Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1980 volume:

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Lape We (ZEB p 2S aE ee 2 . ? a SUS OA ee 1 t . - } =e ho hes ae veh tees aS Z eS Ee are BE, AW Ns, ® pes i ae 4 “ 14 oN } fae woe : a i oe A yh a Y é. - d a. : : o . iN; eat pea y ee � hy: cone oes | x i, see pe 7 . veel mn yate. a, ae Pie “ae tek ang VS, Ay C ; oe ed Hen : oe Die s . xt a vara ok acteeortis : Te “i r . At gw SA eh G h School ig irginia ao © ee © ras N o = = s Waynesboro, V iS ae WAYNESBORO PUBLIC LIBRARY SKYLINE 1980 1 STUDENT 4 SENIORS ts waease FER s 3 ry SOPHOMORES amas | REISE mee soci BINT SE: vp fs ag STUDENT | ACTIVITIES ot SUPER SECRETARIES SKYLINE ‘80 is dedicated to four staff members whose service goes unnoticed by most students but whose tireless efforts play a vital role in the functioning of Waynesboro High School. These essential people are: Mrs. Mary Frances Burnett and Mrs. Polly Hawpe, main office secretaries; Mrs. Polly Broyles, guidance secretary; and Mrs. Jane Bish- op, attendance officer. The duties performed by these tenacious ladies are sometimes tedious, sometimes frustrating, and always endless. There- fore, as a token of appreciation for their many years of dedicated ser- vice, the Skyline Yearbook Staff offers this recognition and its sincerist thanks to these four super secretaries on behalf of the administration, faculty, and student body. Mrs. Jane Bishop Mrs. Polly Hawpe a fia Pereotest i BEE ' BERERERE BRE SE . De S ae at Mrs. Polly Broyles Freedom within the walls. Laughing and talking. Wiping away a tear. Friends. All alone. A four-minute class change. The bell. A half-hour lunch break. Nightime and weekends. The void of books and papers. Anything or everything. Going out and making it. Testing life. aap EK err sates py, Mir tetcinttlni en Napa aR Tae i, gi BRNNSenerninnlt n at eantnne, By nothing do men show their characters more than by the things they laugh at. Fite Drill Rracedunre Long you live and high you fly and smiles you’ll give and tears you'll cry and all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. . . High on this mountain The clouds down below I’m feeling so strong and alive From this rocky perch I'll continue to search For the wind And the snow And the sky I want a lover I want some friends And I want to live in the sun And I want to do all the things that I never have done. Once in a vision I came on some woods And stood at a fork in the road My choices were clear Yet I froze with the fear Of not knowing which way to go One road was simple Acceptance of life The other road offered sweet peace When I made my decision My vision became my release. Dan Fogelberg STUDENT LIFE |} WHS= 1979 Homecoming King and Queen: Gail Straka and John Blackwell. HOMECOMING '79 With the capable organization of the WHS Pep Club, Waynes- boro High School enjoyed another memorable October Homecom- ing Weekend. The Little Giants football team cooperated by defeat- ing the Turner Ashby Knights providing an exciting setting for the crowning of a new homecoming king and queen. Festivities con- cluded the following night with the traditional Homecoming Dance, this year entitled ““A Time For Us”. Junior representatives: Mary McDow and Bobby Knecht. A TIME FOR US There are a vast number of tangents to the daily life of Waynesboro High School. You pass by the same persons and places everyday, but what really is noticed and remembered? What did you discover and explore while you were here and what did you miss? 17 i sp “5. ie Petia 18 Mtikiwi- ena. We all have a face that we hide away forever and we take them out and show ourselves when everyone has gone. Ny, | know that there’s a reason why | need to be alone, | need to find a silent place that | can call my own. bai a re , 21 They say I’m crazy, But | have a good time, Life’s been good to me so far geeer man? wree wrt} if ._ ee : — = gual. aoa geownmiercesty.. AP te Pid ligees HU HMMA levee 4 lll 23 | know that we will never change ‘cause we’ve been friends through rain or shine for such a long, long time. oe = = 24 ONG ae bs 2% j Pee oe at a 2 geen 25 There are some who can still remember all the things that we used to do. Oh, | can still see the smiling faces when the times were so good. All in the old familiar places. I’d go back if | could. 27, | get by with a little help from my friends. TT a A wie 29 Don’t know where I’m going, but I’m on my way SENIORS TIME LINE, 1979-80 Members of the Class of 1980 should not find it difficult to remember the major political and social events that occurred during their senior year, for few other years have been filled with events of such magnitude. Occupying center stage was the American hostage crisis in Iran and the Soviet Union's invasion of Afghanistan. While we gained some satisfaction when the U.S. Hockey Team defeated the Russian squad in the Winter Olympics and when we boycotted the Summer Games in Moscow, all efforts to solve the Iranian problem, including the ill-fated rescue mission, met with failure. At the end of the school year, Mt. St. Helens errupted, but the ‘‘hot air’ from the long, drawn-out Presidential primary season abated. All Americans mourned thé loss of John ‘‘Duke’’ Wayne in the summer of ’79, but two new stars, filmland’s Bo Derek and college basketball’s Ralph Sampson, attracted much attention. Pittsburgh’s Pirates and Steelers dominated pro sports, and “The Empire Strikes Back”’ gave signs of doing the same to the movie industry. At year’s end, thousands of Cuban refugees flocked to our shores to escape political oppression, to seek the good life, and to share in the American dream. AIGISNACS ANEMe Faculty sponsor Miss Janet Knicely and class president Clint Kiser collaborated with members of the Senior Com- mittee to produce an eventful and rewarding year. They planned and organized fund raising activities such as selling super hero pens, novelty jewelry, diploma covers, and va- rious articles in a flea market. Also, the committee was responsible for operating the concession stand at basketball games, choosing the senior play, and determining the senior trip. Following past tradition, the class voted on baccalaure- ate and graduation speakers and prepared for senior Finals, one of the most memorable occasions of the year. Faculty sponsor Miss Janet Knicely and Class president Clint Kiser discuss upcom- ing senior events. 34 ‘ cS % toy SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Clint Kiser, president; Amy Telep, secretary; Troy Maeder, tre asurer. Not pictured is Tim Teachey, vice president. we SENIOR COMMITTEE — FIRST ROW: Amy Telep, Kerry Farmer, Diane Knicely, Ricky Morris, Jane Stehlik, Brenda Mitchell, Mark Brodowicz, Troy Maeder, Clint Kiser. SECOND ROW: Kitty Cummings, Donna Trent, Karen Hausrath, Robin Morris, Cindy Akers, Diane Prettyman, Patti Hanula, Rhonda Harlow, Cheryl Poland, Elizabeth Layne, Lisa Brown. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Critzer, Phil Villiott, Robby Culbreth. (1) CYNTHIA ANN AKERS (CINDY): Senior Committee, Keyettes, Pep Club, NHS, Senior Play (student director), Who’s Who in American High School Students, JV Show, Beta Club, Art Guild, Prom, Finals. ‘‘No love, no friendship, can ever cross the path of our destiny without leaving some mark upon it forever.”’ (2) CELESTE DAWN ALEXANDER: 10th grade chorus, JV Show, Beta Club, Art Guild, Concert Choir, Honors Choir, Regional Chorus, ‘Wherever you are your friends make your world.’’ (3) ELIZABETH M. ALLEN (4) HEATHER MARIE ALLTON: Cross Country, Girls’ Track, Powderpuff foot- ball, Pep Club, Newspaper staff. “Doing what you like is freedom; liking what you do is happiness.” (5) THERESE MAE ARCHAMBEAULT: Lettermen’s Club, Varsity Girls’ Softball, Band, Color Guard, Spanish Club, Pep Club. ‘‘This above all, to thine ownself be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man.” (6) CARRIE LOUISE AUSTIN (Tex, Reg- gie): Active Athletes, Lettermen’s Club, Art Guild, Pep Club, 10th Grade Chor- us, Chorale, Volleyball, Varsity Girls’ Tennis. “You give a little when you give your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. For all of those times you could never find the words ... Thanks Mom and Dad, | love you.” (7) KATHRYN LYNN AYERS (Kathy): Sophomore and Junior Class Council, Beta Club, NHS, Keyettes, Pep Club, (Treasurer and Vice President), Letter- men’s Club, Girls’ State, Golf, Who’s Who in American High School Stu- dents. “What you are is God’s gift to you; what you make of yourself is your gift to God.” (8) JEFFREY ALAN BAILES (Jeff): 10th Grade Chorus, Baseball, Chorale, Gong Show, DECA. ‘Dreams aren’t impossi- ble but wishing won't do. There’s a rain- bow waiting it could be waiting for you. So just keep on chasin’ a dream.” (9) GEORGE DAVID BAKER, JR.: Beta Club, Band, Distant Horizons, J.V. and Varsity Baseball. ‘‘Keep doing your own thing, and remember: If you tie two birds together, though they have four wings, they cannot fly.”” (10) KAREN ANNETTE BAKER: Keyet- tes, Pep Club, Beta Club, Science Club, Football Manager, Wrestling Manager, Powderpuff Football, JV Show, Letter- men’s Club, Prom, Finals, Band. ‘The best friends are those who keep the same silences.”’ (11) VALERIE SUE BAKER (Bake): Pep Club, Lettermen’s Club (Vice-President President), Beta Club, Golf, Varsity Cheerleader. ‘Friend is a friend all the time; not just part time.” (12) ELIZABETH STUART BARKSDALE: Concert Choir, Pep Club, Keyettes, Homecoming Court, Junior Class Coun- cil, Beta Club, Girls’ State, Regional Chorus, All-State Chorus, Honors Choir, JV Show, Powderpuff Football, One-Act Play, Prom, Finals, Model General Assembly. “To be capable of steady friendship and lasting love are the two greatest proofs, not only of Boonie of heart, but of strength of mind.” 3}5) LADIES OF EIGHTY In November of 1978, the girls of the Class of 1980, then Juniors, banned together to face a group of victory-hungry Senior girls. Deciding to call themselves ‘Ladies of Eighty,”’ the inex- perienced team diligently practiced every afternoon, learning new plays and excercising to get in shape. Practice paid off, bringing a 6-0 victory over the monsterous Senior girls. Then, in 1979, a smaller, but still ambitious group of Senior ‘‘Ladies of Eighty’ scored a 16-6 victory over the girls of the Class of ’81, becoming the first powderpuff football team in several years to post an undefeated record. 36 (1) WILLIAM KEMP BARKSDALE: Con- cert Choir, Regional Chorus, JV Show, Band (Vice-President), Regional Band, Sophomore Class Council, Pep Band, Beta Club. ‘The name of friend is com- mon, but faith in friendship is rare.’’ (2) NEDARO DENISE BELLAMY (Dodi): Girls’ Track, FBLA, Color Guard, Pep Club, Spanish Club. ‘Play it cool, live and jive, have a motto and stay alive; my motto as | live and learn is dig and be dug in return.” (3) STEPHANIE LYNNE BELLEM (4) GWENDOLYN MAE BERGEY (Creamy): J.V. and Varsity Girls’ Basket- ball, Girls’ Softball, Volleyball, Active Athletes. “Do not walk in front of me because | may not follow, do not walk behind me because | may not lead, walk beside me and be my friend.” (5) WILLIAM ROBERT BERRY (Billy): “The world is a nice place to visit, but | don’t think | would want to live there.” (6) JAMES ARNOLD BEVERAGE (Jim): President of Auto Mechanics Il, VICA (Valley Tech). ‘‘Walk not in front of me, for | will not follow, walk not behind me, for | will not lead; Just walk beside me and be my friend.” (7) DOREEN ANN BITTNER: Keyettes, Drama Club (Treasurer), Thespian Soci- ety, JV Show, Band, Beta Club, NHS, Powderpuff Football. ‘‘There are two ways of spreading light: To be the can- dle or the mirror that reflects it.” (8) STEPHEN JOHN BLACKWELL: Varsity Football (Co-Captain), All-State Football, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Concert Choir, Regional Chorus, Hon- ors Choir, JV Show, SODA, Model General Assembly, Boys’ State, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Homecoming King. ‘““Now that I’ve turned 18 years old, Uncle Sam is after my soul. He wants me to go to Afghanistan and fight, but I’m leaving for Canada on the 9:15 flight.’ (9) WANDA MARIE BRADEN: VICA (Valley Tech), Library Council (Secret- ary-Treasurer), FBLA, Distant Horizons. “You can’t buy it or sell it; You can’t see it or hear it or touch it; To have it you have to give it away. Everybody needs it. It’s just about the best thing in the whold world. What is it? Friendship!’ (10) SANDRA KAY BRADY (Bray): Pep Club, Girls’ Track, JV Show, FBLA. ‘‘Be yourself; if people can’t accept you the way you are then don’t change to try and please them.” (11) DREAMA LEA BRIDGE: VICA (Val- ley Tech). “Friendship is being close in heart even when you're far apart.”” (12) MARK EDWARD BRODOWICZ: J.V. and Varsity Football, Track, Con- cert Choir, NHS, Junior Class Council (President). “Every man’s life is a fairy tale written by God’s finger.’’ (13) LESLIE JANE BROOKS (Lesjane, Dr. Sinbad): Varsity Girls’ Basketball, Girls’ Softball, FBLA (Treasurer). ‘‘Live your life to the fullest cause when you die there is no more life to live.” (14) PAUL EDWARD BROOKS oy THE HAUNTED HONEYMOON The Haunted Honeymoon, this year’s Senior Play, was a change from the traditional comedy performed in years past. Although there were traces of comedy, the prevailing theme was one of mystery, and suspense captivated the attention of the audience. The characters were excellently portrayed by the twelve Seniors under the direction of faculty director Mrs. Alice Flora and student director Cindy Akers. Although it was not an outstanding success financially, the play was well worth the time and effort invested by all those involved. 38 (1) RANDY ALAN BROOKS (Fingers): 10th Grade Chorus, Concert Choir, DECA, J.V. and Varsity Football, SODA, Newspaper Staff, Regional Chorus, JV Show. ‘‘The only way to have a friend is to be one.” (2) WILLIAM STANLEY BROOKS: J.V. and Varsity Baseball, DECA. ‘Don’t be thinking your life’s a mess, rather start thinking in terms of happiness.” (3) LISA CAROL BROWN: Newspaper Staff (Managing Editor), Sophomore, Junior (Treasurer), and Senior Class Council, Keyettes (Secretary), Beta Club, 10th Grade Chorus, (President), Concert Choir, Honors Choir, Regional Chorus, All-Virginia Chorus, JV Show. “Rivers belong where they can ramble, eagles belong where they can fly, we all need our own little corner, our corner of the sky.’’ (4) REBECCA LYNN BRUCE (Becky): Chorale (President), Lettermen’s Club (Secretary), Science Club, Pep Club (Vice-President), Skyline ‘79 ’80, Art Guild (President), Girls’ Softball, Girls’ Basketball Manager. ‘‘Be yourself; an original is always better than a copy.” (5) ROXANNE MACHELL BRUNETTO: Powderpuff Football, JV Show, Spanish Club. ‘After all is said and done, more will be said than done.” (6) DAVID ALLEN BURNETT: J.V. and Varsity Baseball. (7) KAREN LYNNE BURNETT: ‘‘Why take life so serious, you'll never get out of it alive.” (8) PAUL REID CABE: Beta Club (Vice- President President), Key Club (Vice- President), Science Club, Concert Choir, 10th Grade Chorus, Academic Bowl, NHS, Forensics Team. ‘“Whatev- er a person truly believes in will become a reality for that person, there are no ultimate truths. Believe in yourself.’’ (9) TINA LYNN CALDWELL: Junior and Senior Class Council, Powderpuff Foot- ball, JV Show, 10th Grade Chorus, Spanish Club, YARC, Keyettes. ‘There are ships of Gold and ships of Silver but there is no ship like friendship.” (10) JUDY ANNE CALE (11) KEVIN DALE CAMPBELL: Varsity Football, J.V. and Varsity Baseball, Art Guild. “(Once you've had steak, you don’t go back to hamburger.”’ (12) LETINIA MARIE CAMPBELL: (Tina): VICA (Valley Tech). ‘‘Live life to the ful- lest extent cause if you don’t, life was not worth living.” 39 40 (1) DANNY RAY CARPENTER (Boone): “Try to keep the special thoughts close in mind, because in the end memories is all you got left.’ (2) JUNE MARIE CARROLL: NHS (Presi- dent), Beta Club, Science Club, Library Council (President), Who’s Who in American High School Students, Span- ish Club (Treasurer), Math Team. “I have a FRIEND. He walks with me and talks with me. He laughs with me and cries with me. He is always there when | need Him. Can | share my FRIEND with you? | WISH YOU JESUS!’ (3) DAVID RONALD CARTER: Presi- dent of Drafting Class (Valley Tech). ‘I'll fight them here, I'll fight them there, I'll fight them after they cut my hair, I'll fight them Fore, and I'll fight them AFT, but please Mr. Carter, Don’t bring back the Draft.’’ (4) RONALD PAGE CLARK (Bum, J.R., Taco): J.V. Football, DECA (Vice- President), Powderpuff cheerleader, JV Show. “When you have made mature adjustments to environmental situations beyond your control, only then can you recognize the opportunity to exploit your magnificence.’’ (5) ANGELA BETH CLINE (Angie): Span- ish Club, 10th Grade Chorus, Pep Club, Beta Club, Prom, Finals, J.V. Show. “Life is full of problems, but through all the problems a light shines to make ev- Bane a little brighter. The light is love. Thanks C.R.V. for being that light that made my life happier and a little less complicated.” (6) ELIZABETH CREWS COAKLEY (7) ROBERTA JO COCHRANE (Bobbie): Concert Choir (Student Director), Re- gional Chorus, All-Virginia Chorus, Band (Drum Major), Regional Band, Beta Club, NHS, Science Club. ““We’ve been together for such a short time, but the memories will always be with us.’ (8) DEBORAH GAIL COFFEY (Debbie): Band, ‘‘Live for today, not for tomorrow.” (9) JOYCE BERNICE COFFEY: DECA (President), JV Show, Majorette, Chor- ale. “‘Do what you want to NOW, be- fore you reach the point of no return.” (10) TERESA LYNNE COFFEY (T.C.): J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader, Sopho- more (Vice-President) and Junior Class Council, Student Faculty Advisory Board, JV Show, Prom, Pep Club, Beta Club, Lettermen’s Club, Finals, Chorus, FBLA, Powderpuff Football, Business Symposium. “May the best day of your past be the worst day of your future. Everything has its beauty, but not every- body sees it.’” (11) CINDY LYNN CONNER: FBLA. “Hang in there together; or assuredly we'll hang in there separately.” (12) CHRISTOPHER FRANKLIN CRAIG (13) SUSAN CAROL COX: Beta Club, Pep Club, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Active Athletes, Indoor Track (Manager), Wrestling (Manager), Girls’ Basketball. ‘Though we drifted apart in distance, | always think of you being right here. Though we have many new friends it is our old and continuous friendship that means the most to me ... Really.’ 41 (1) TIMOTHY MACK CRAIG (The Kid): Sophomore and Junior Class Council, J.V. and Varsity Football, J.V. and Varsi- ty Baseball, Indoor and Outdoor Track, JV Show, 10th Grade Chorus, Concert Choir, Lettermen’s Club, Senior Play, Model General Assembly. ‘He gained from Heaven (t’was all he wished) a Friend.” (2) JENNIFER DIANE CRITZER: Pep Club, Science Club, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Council, 10th Grade Chorus, Chorale, Concert Choir, JV Show, Powderpuff Football. ‘We are surrounded by loving people, but until we love back, true affection is never reached.”’ (3) CHRISTINA HELENE CROSS (Tina): 10th Grade Chorus, Chorale, Pep Club, Powderpuff Football, Girls’ Track, Prom, Finals. ‘‘When you see someone without a smile, give him one of yours.”” (4) MOLLY ANN CROUSHORN: 10th Grade Chorus, Chorale, Art Guild, FHA (secretary), SODA. “What you are is your gift from God. What you make of your gift is your gift to God.” (5) MARY ELIZABETH CROWDER: FBLA. ‘’Walk not in back of me for | will not follow, walk not in front of me for | will not lead, just walk beside me and be my friend.” (6) ROBERT EUGENE CULBRETH, JR. (Robby): Tennis, Lettermen’s Club, Senior Class Council, Band. ‘If you have a dream, go ahead and give it your best shot because the saddest question in life is: What If2”’ (7) TRICIA LESLIE CULVER: Band (secretary), 10th Grade Chorus, Chor- ale, Pep Club, Lettermen’s Club, Beta Club, Sophomore and Junior Class Council, Powderpuff Football, JV Show, Wrestling (Manager), Prom, Finals. “Life is like a piano — what you get out of it depends on how you play it.”” (8) CATHERINE ALANE CUMMINGS (Kitty): Girl’s Track, Powderpuff Foot- ball, JV Show, Band, Chorale, Pep Club, Senior Class Council, Prom, Fin- als, Football Statitician. ‘| have no yesterday, Time took them away; Tomorrow may not be — but | have Today.” (9) MICHAEL RAINIEY DAVIS (10) DENISE DANIELLE DAY: News- paper Staff, Beta Club, Drama Club, Powderpuff Football. “If you love some- thing, set it free. If it comes back to you, it’s yours, if it doesn’t, it never was.”’ (11) EVA PAULINE DESPER: “Your fu- ture is like a path of shining snow, be careful how you tread for every step will show.” (12) SHARON MARIE DETTWEILER: FHA. ‘Our decisions in life will deter- mine our destiny for eternity. I’m glad | chose the Lord, and I'll follow Him all the way. God gives joy, joy brings strength, and through Christ’s power we overcome.”’ (13) ALICE ARLENE DOOMS (14) CHARLES ROBERT DOYLE (Char- lie): Varsity Football, Track, Lettermen’s Club, FHA (Treasurer), Chorale. ‘Take life as it is, don’t try to speed it up, but take it slow and try to enjoy it.” Aa A GIANT BAZAAR For the first time in several years the class of 1980 held a giant bazaar in order to raise money to pay for the band and decorations for Finals. With merchandise donated by mem- bers of the Senior class, chairperson Joyce Coffey and other seniors aided in pricing, tagging, setting up and cleaning up items for the two-day event held March 21 and 22. The response to this project was so enthusiastic that it necessi- tated an earlier starting time than originally planned. A total of six-hundred dollars was collected thus making the bazaar a great success for all involved. (1) MARY ELLEN DRAYER: Beta Club, Pep Club, SODA, Art Guild, JV Show, Powderpuff Football, Band, Prom, Fin- als. “To live happily with other people one should only ask of them what they can give.”’ (2) DAVID MARK DRISCOLL: Science Club, Band. ‘Parallel lines meet at in- finety.”” (3) WESLEY MARK DRUMHELLER (Drummy): Band (President), Pep Band, Concert Choir, Regional Chorus, All- Virginia Chorus, Honors Choir, JV Show, Key Club. ‘You never miss something until it’s gone. | know I'll miss you all, but you've left me with memories of good times. You're the best. ILYEM.”” (4) JOHN P. DUDLEY (Cod): J.V. and Varsity Basketball. “I have a few good reasons for drinking, and one has just entered my head, if a man can’t drink when he is living, how the hail can he drink when he is dead?2”’ (5) JAMES HALBERT DUFF, JR. (Hal): J.V. Baseball, J.V. and Varsity Football, 10th Grade Chorus, Senior Class Coun- cil, Varsity Baseball. “I never cared for the sound of being alone.” (6) BARBARA LYNNE DUGLAN (Bar- bie, Quack): Girls’ Tennis, Junior Class Council, J.V. Cheerleader, Lettermen’s Club, Pep Club, Art Guild, JV Show, Prom, Finals. ““We’ve been through years; cried a few tears, and traveled down many roads. Now it’s time to take that giant step forward, and only look back on what are purely memories.’’ (7) TRACY DENISE EAVES: FBLA (Presi- dent). ‘‘We all have our own special memories from our years together. But when we have all gone our separate ways, we shall feel a special unity that comes from growing, learning, and lov- ing together.’’ (8) PATRICIA MARIE EHEART (Pat): 10th Grade Chorus, Art Guild, Prom, Finals. ‘If love beckons to you, follow him, though his ways are hard and steep, for ot have love, you have a future of happiness.’’ (9) MARK ANDREW ELLIS: Science Club, Prom. “Live and let die! Do what you want to do now for you might not be able to do it later.”’ (10) RHONDA DENISE ESTES: Pep Club, 10th Grade Chorus, Skyline Year- book '78, ‘79, ’80, Beta Club, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, JV Show, Powderpuff Foot- ball, Senior Play, Prom, Finals. “Where there is peace, there is love; where there is love, there is faith; where there is faith, there is God; where there is God, there is no need.” (11) JEFFREY FRANKLIN FALLS (eff): “It’s nice to be important, but it’s more important to be nice.”’ (12) KERRY LYNN FARMER: Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Class Council, JV Show, 10th Grade Chorus, Girls’ Softball, Art Guild, Pep Club. ‘A mind in motion is like a rolling snowball.”’ (13) LOUIS GRAY FERRIER (Lou): 10th Grade Chorus, Chorale (Treasurer), Varsity Baseball, Lettermen’s Club. ‘The Measure of a man is the quality of his friendship.”” 45 MODEL GENERAL ASSEMBLY — FIRST ROW: Diane Prettyman, Jane Stehlik, Rhonda Harlow, Liz Barksdale. SECOND ROW: Mike Katterjohn, Todd Shields, Tom Varner, Patti Hanula, Lorie Morris, Michele Kerber. THIRD ROW: Clint Kiser, Chris Shipman, Ricky Morris, Cara Wilson, Mary Beth Kovarik. FOURTH ROW: John Blackwell, Wayne Zimmerman, Paul Cabe, Troy Maeder, Phil Villiott, Tim Craig, Greg Sadosuk, Tim Teachey. 46 ® a % et MODEL GENERAL ASSEMBLY Again this year, seniors from Waynesboro High School distinguished themselves in the Annual _Staunton-Waynesboro-Augusta County Model General Assembly. Although the WHS repre- sentatives did not submit many bills, they were in the forefront during committee deliberations and in floor debate in the House and Senate. In addition, student Lt. Governor Clint Kiser proved to be a very effective presiding officer of the Senate. Overall, the WHS group won the respect of their fellow student colleagues and made their government teachers very proud. (1) BONNIE LEE FLORA (Bon Ici): Beta Club, Keyettes, Drama Club, Thespian Society (President), Distant Horizons, Tennis, One-Act Play, Lettermen’s Club, JV Show, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Pow- derpuff Football. “So if you think your life is complete confusion just because your neighbor’s, got it made, just re- member please that it’s a grand illusion because deep inside we’re all the same.” (2) ROBERT WAYNE FORD, JR.: Beta Club, Concert Choir, Science Club, SODA, National Merit Commendation. “Live each day as if it were you're last, because one day it will be.’ (3) MARY KATHRYN FULLER: Powder- puff Football. ‘It’s better to cheat than to repeat.”’ (4) TERESA LEE FURR: Spanish Club, Library Council. ‘Big things come in small packages — don’t be a glutton.” (5) JOHN ANDREW GARCIA: J.V. and Varsity Football, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Art Guild, Lettermen’s Club. “| am.” (6) KATHRYN DENISE GILL: Beta Club, NHS, Band, Drama Club, Art Guild, Thespian Society, JV Show, Senior Play, Who's Who Among American High School Students. ‘Art is man’s nature; nature is God’s art.”” (7) ELLEN HARRISON GILMORE: Beta Club, Distant Horizons, Spanish Club, Skyline Yearbook (Business Manager), Keyettes, One-Act Play, Senior Play, Forensics, Band, J)V Show, Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents. “‘One of the very pleasant things about friendship ... the do-you- remember moments.” (8) DONNA LOUISE GLASS: VICA, Art Guild. ‘The rose of the valley may with- er, The pleasures of youth pass away, But friendship will blossom forever, While all other flowers decay.” (9) CHARLES JOHN GOODRICH: Con- cert Choir, Wrestling, Football, Beta Club, Science Club, Sophomore Class Council, JV Show, JA. ‘Every man has his dreams, which he must keep be- cause if he loses his dreams, he loses the purpose of life.”” (10) TERRY VAUGHN GOTTER: Scien- ce Club. ‘Everything in life gets easier with practice — except getting up for school.” (11) REBECCA LOUISE GRAY: VICA. “When things are not what they seem, you must keep following your dreams.”’ (12) JACQUELYN LEE HAGWOOD (Jakki): Cheerleader, 10th Grade Chor- us, JV Show, Concert Choir, Honors Choir, Regional Chorus, Prom, Finals. “If you worry about what people think of you, it means you have more confi- dence in their opinions than you have in your own.” (13) DONALD WELDON HALL 47 CLASS NIGHT For the first time in WHS history, the Pep Club sponsored a “Class Night.” The sophomore, junior, and senior classes competed in various events such as volleyball, ping pong, tricycle race, lifesaver pass, with the culminating activity being tug-of-war. Although the seniors placed second by a fraction of a point to the juniors in the overall competition, the spirit and unity created by the night was the most impor- tant factor. 48 (1) DOUGLAS TED HANGER (Amazing Ted): 10th Grade Chorus, Chorale (Secretary), Lettermen’s Club, J.V. Base- ball, Wrestling, JV Show, Finals, Pow- derpuff Football Cheerleader. “If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself.” (2) PATRICIA LYNN HANULA (Ducky): Cheerleader, Track, Keyettes (Parlia- mentarian), NHS (Vice-President), Beta Club, Pep Club, SFAB, Lettermen’s Club, Active Athletes, FCA, Sophomore (President), Junior, and Senior Class Council, 1979 Homecoming Court, Girls’ State, Who’s Who Among Amer- ican High School Students, JV Show, Powderpuff Football, Model General Assembly, Prom, Finals. ‘“He who has imagination without learning has wings but no feet.” (3) RHONDA CAROL HARLOW: Keyettes (Vice-President), Cheerleader, Beta Club, Pep Club, Girls’ State, Class Council. ‘“‘The worst solitude is to have no friendship.” (4) BRENDA FAYE HARRIS: Beta Club, DECA (Vice-President), YARC,Art Guild, Library Council. ‘Don’t indulge yourself in the present for the present will slip away into the past and past into the future. Make your life what you will because you're only passing through this world once.” (5) NANCY ELIZABETH HARRIS (6) PATTY JEAN HARRIS (7) DONNA KAY HATCHER (8) TAMARA SUE HARVEY (Tami): 10th Grade Chorus, Band, Drama Club, Thespian Society, NHS, Forensics, One-Act Plays, JV Show, Senior Play, Spring Cabaret. ‘‘When the desire is there, determination will allow you to hold the world in the palm of your hands.”’ (9) LISA GAYE HAUSER (Oklahoma, Schooner): Powderpuff Football, Art Guild (Historian), Yearbook Photo- grapher. ‘’You only live once. But if you work it out right, once is enough.” (10) KAREN LYNNE HAUSRATH (Meow): Concert Choir, Keyettes, Pep Club, Science Club, SODA, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Class Council, Beta Club, Regional Chorus, Honors Choir, JV Show, Powderpuff Football. ‘Climb every mountain, ford every stream, fol- low every rainbow, ‘til you find your dream.” (11) SARA LEE HAYS: DECA. ‘Here we loved and here we learned, we learned to be a friend. May all who enter WHS learn the same.” (12) EVELYN MARIE HENDERSON (Donnie O): DECA, FBLA, Art Guild. “God grant me the serenity to accept the things | cannot change, Courage to change the things | can, and the wisdom to know the difference.” (13) TERESA ANN HENDERSON: NHS, SODA, Baseball Manager, Pep Club, Spanish Club (President, Beta Club. “Live for today, Remember yesterday, and Dream of Tomorrow.” (14) VANESSA FAITH HENDERSON (Sybil, Nesser): FBLA, Powderpuff Foot- ball. ‘‘Keep in mind your friends be- cause they last like good m emories.” 49 MIDNIGHT MAGIC Under a star-filled sky of blue and white, the Class of ’80 was honored by the Class of ‘81 with this year’s Prom, “Midnight Magic.” It was quite a different feeling to just attend and enjoy the dance instead of working endless hours in preparation for it. After the night was over, the seniors added yet another link in the memorable chain of events of their school life. (1) ROBERT FRANKLIN HENSLEY, JR. (Bandit Il): ‘’To strive for a goal is a good feeling, but to achieve a goal is an even better one.”’ (2) CHRISTOPHER MARK HIGDON (Higgie): Art Guild, Beta Club, Concert Choir (Choir Manager), Regional and All-State Chorus, Drama Club, JV Show, Director, NHS, Senior Play. ‘Better the rudest work that tells a story or records a fact, than the richest without meaning.’’ (3) RANDAL WAYNE HODGE (Randy): Chorale, Art Guild, Baseball Manager. “Time goes by fast, so use your time wisely, before it passes you by.”’ (4) ROY ALAN HOFFMAN: Beta Club (Treasurer), Key Club (Vice-President), Science Club, Band, All-Regional Band, 10th Grade Chorus, Concert Choir, Re- gional Chorus, Honors Choir. ‘The sec- ret of life is enjoying the passing of time.” (5) WILLIAM WALTER HOFFMAN (Bil- ly): Wrestling. “To be a friend tried and true Is to display a virtue which adorns all humanity; no man young or old, can enjoy a higher honor than to be valued as a friend and trusted as a brother.” (6) CATHERINE SUZANNE HOKE: FBLA, Powderpuff Football. ‘The only way to have a real friend is to be one.”’ (7) RONNIE LEE HOLLY (8) ANTHONY STEPHAN HOWARD (Dr. Zobie): J.V. and Varsity Basketball, Football, Track, Senior Class Council, One-Act Play. ‘| Love you Beth — the Coda (9) DANIEL CURTIS HUFFMAN: J.V. Baseball, Beta Club, Band.” (10) DAVID LUTHER HUMPHREYS (Hump): Indoor and Outdoor Track, Football, Chorale. ‘“What you do with your life is your business but do it with pride.”’ (11) EFFIE KESTNER IRVAN: ‘The best thing about being young is, if you had to do it all over again you would still have time.” (12) VALERIE JEAN ISELI (Pinkie): DECA. “‘Love is all around you just wait- ing to be shared.”’ (13) JAMES CLEVELAND JACKSON, JR. (14) SHERRIE ELLEN JAMES (Bo-Bo): DECA. ‘‘Having a friend who cares, Is having all of lifes greatest riches.’ 51 ene -% meen pe AS idl SENIORS IN THE eb S@lal Boarding the “Little Giants’’ bus at 1:30 in the afternoon on May 16. 1980 over fifty seniors were on their way to Busch Gardens. The night was special being that it was “Class of ’80 Night’ across the state. Thousands of seniors came for a night of fun-filled rides and entertainment by Rupert Holmes and Peaches and Herb. Although the WHS group was few in number, we will cherish the memories we shared on this occasion. (1) GWENDOLYN LATRICIA JENKINS (Gwenie): FBLA, DECA. (2) JEFF LANE JOHNSON (3) WENDELL LUTHER JOHNSON: Football, Baseball, SODA. (4) GARA RENEE JONES (Willa): DECA, 10th Grade Chorus, Softball (manager), YARC, Chorale, VICA (sec.). ‘It’s a lot of things that | haven’t learned out of life and | am going to spend the rest of my life learning them because God has put me on this earth for a special purpose. | aim to find that purpose and be the per- son God wants me to be, not what somebody else wants me to be. Good- bye WHS.” (5) MICHAEL ALAN KATTERJOHN (Kat, Mikey): J.V. and Varsity Football, In- door Track, Powderpuff Cheerleader, Band, Prom, Finals, JV Show, Model General Assembly, YAC, VICA (pres.). “To somebody close, ‘Everyday is spe- cial because you are!’ ’”’ (6) MICHELLE ANGELA KERBER (Miche): Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Council, 10th Grade Chorus, Dra- ma Club, Beta Club, Forensics, News- paper Staff, Senior Play, One Act Play, JV Show, Model General Assembly, Tennis, Keyettes (historian). ‘The best woman has always somewhat of a man’s strength; and the noblest man of a woman’s gentleness.” (7) JAMES ROBERT KERN (8) DENISE RAPHAELLE KETTERER (Fifi, Niese): 10th Grade Chorus, Chorale. “And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of plea- su res. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is re- freshed.’’ (9) ROSEMARY LOU KIDD (‘‘Rosanna Dana’’): J.V. and Varsity Girls’ Basket- ball, Softball, Track, Letterman’s Club, Pep Club, Powderpuff Football. ‘‘To live your life in your own way ... to reach for the goals you have set for yourself ... to be the you that you want to be — that is success.”” (10) CLINTON HOWREN KISER (Mister Bubble): Senior Class President, Cross Country, Tennis, Track, Boys State, All- District Forensics, Student Faculty Board, Lt. Gov. (Model General Assem- bly, 10th Grade Chorus, JV Show, Homecoming Court. ‘If you cannot understand my silence, you cannot understand my words.” (11) JOHN DAVID KITE, II (12) ANA MARIA KNAPP (C.B.): SODA (Pres.), JV Show, Prom, Spanish Club, Letterman’s Club, Science Club, Pep Club, Band, Softball, Finals, Business Symposium. ‘’... Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, but today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and ev- ery tomorrow a vision of hope ...” (13) DIANE JUDY KNICELY: 10th Grade Chorus, Powderpuff Football, JV Show, Pep Club, Prom, Senior Class Council, Newspaper Staff, Finals. ‘May the road rise to meet us, may the wind be always at our backs. May the sun shine warm upon our faces, the rain fall soft upon our fields and until we meet again, may God hold us in the palm of his hand.” (14) MARY BETH KOVARIK: Concert Choir, Regional Chorus, Science Club (Pres.), NHS (Sec.), Keyettes, Beta Club, Forensics, Model General Assembly, JV Show, 10th Grade Chorus (Treas.). “Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we will find it not.”” Sie: MOCK CITY GOVERNMENT In the Third Annual Mock City Government Days, seniors from U.S. Government classes at Waynesboro High assumed the roles of various city officials and toured the city to get a first-hand look at how local government functions. The following night, a Mock City Council Meeting was staged with students again filling all of the positions while many of their real-life counterparts served in an advisory capacity. All of this was made possible by the WHS Social Studies Department with excellent cooperation from city Officials. 54 (1) DAVID NORMAN KRAMER: FFA, JA, Golf, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. (2) PHILIP EDWARD LANDES (Wild Phil): Indoor and Outdoor Track, Creator of the ‘Horrible Hankies.”’ “Only the good die young.” (3) LISA KIM LAWHORNE (4) KIM RENEE LAYNE (Kimmie): Cheer- leader, Track, Pep Club, Keyettes, JV Show, Lettermen’s Club, Sophomore and Junior Class Council, Prom, Finals. “Love makes it possible to believe the impossible (Thanks JGQ).”’ (5) VIRGINIA ELIZABETH LAYNE (Liz): Beta Club (Secretary), Keyettes (Presi- dent), Pep Club, SODA, Senior Class Council, Flag Squad, JV Show, Powder- puff Football, Newspaper Staff, (Repor- ter), 10th Grade Chorus, Chorale, Prom, Finals. ‘It is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directly ex- presses the worth of a man, but what he iS (6) ALLEN THOMAS LEE (7) TAMMY ELAINE LINK (C.H.): Beta Club, Chorale, Debate Team, Drama Club, Latin Club (President), Library Council, Newspaper Staff, Science Club, Senior Play (Stage Manager), Spring Cabaret, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. “La foi consiste a croire ce que la raison ne croit pas ... Il ne suffit pas qu’une chose soit possible pour le croire Qui survivra, reussira — Cheval fou.” (8) TIMOTHY ARLEN LIVELY: Football, Football Manager, Cross Country, Con- cert Choir, 10th Grade Chorus. ‘‘Never stop loving the one you love most.’’ (9) TERRIE LYNN LONG: Majorettes, FBLA, Flag Squad. ‘‘Never look back to yesterday with ‘I wish’ it only makes your tomorrows empty. So fill today with all the love and memories one can possibly have.”’ (10) LESLIE MARIE MADISON: Science Club, Beta Club, Band, Chorale, JV Show, Powderpuff Football. ‘“On the in- stant of meeting after a long separation and with no sense of a time lapse, to rediscover an easy and comfortable re- lationship — this is one of the joys of friendship.” (11) TROY RAY MAEDER: Golf, J.V. and Varsity Basketball, Cross Country, Track, JV Show (Producer), Boys’ State, Senior Class Council (Treasurer, NHS (Treasurer), Beta Club, Model General Assembly. “In all that you do, give it your best. That’s all anyone can ask for and all you should ask from yourself.”’ 55 56 SENIORS STAGE MOCK TRIAL In the Fourth Annual Mock Trial sponsored by the Waynesboro Bar Association and the Social Studies Department of Waynesboro High School, senior government students expertly portrayed the roles of attorneys, witnesses, jurors, sheriffs, and court clerk. As in the past, Judge Coy S. Kiser of the General District Court presided over the trial. Successful in their defense of ‘Angus McKeever” (Greg Sadosuk) were student-attorneys John Blackwell and Michelle Kerber. While the prosecution team of Paul Cabe and Cindy Akers were not able to win a conviction of the defendant, they won the Everett M. Garber Award for performing the best job as attorneys. (1) GEORGE L. MAIN (G.O.): Indoor and Outdoor Track, Senior Play, One- Act Play. ‘“You gotta know when to hold them and when to fold them, when to walk and when to run away ‘cause that’s the Rocky Mountain Way.” (2) LISA RUTH McBEE (B.B.B.): Pow- derpuff Football, JV Show, Gong Show, JA, 10th Grade Chorus, Keyettes, Beta Club, Drama Club (Vice-Pres.), Distant Horizons, Thespian Society, Senior Play, One-Act Play, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, ‘‘A box of Cheerios can brighten your day!!’’ (3) MARIA ROBINETTE McCANN (Robin, Ra-Ra): “What | do with this day is important because | have exchanged a day of my life for it. And when tomorrow comes, today is gone forever and | hope | will not regret it.’”” (4) ELIZABETH McCAULEY (Betsy): FBLA. ‘There is no color to the feeling that we feel because love makes every- thing alright.’ (5) LAURA ANN McCLENAHAN (La- La): Art Guild. ““When the blind lead the blind they will both fall over the cliff.’ (6) JEFFREY WAYNE McDANIEL (eff): Football, 10th Grade Chorus, Chorale, DECA (Exec. Vice-Pres.). ‘‘Who’s gon- na make it, We'll find out in the long run.” (7) SCOTT ALAN McDANIEL (Sas- quatch): Sophomore Class Council, 10th Grade Chorus, Beta Club, Who's Who Among American High School Students. “ZZZ ...”’ (8) ROBYN ASHLEY McGRATH: Scien- ce Club, (Sec.), Spanish Club, (Sec.), Beta Club, Concert Choir, Regional Chorus, JV Show, Senior Play. ‘He is happy whose circumstances suit his temper; but he is more excellent who can suit his temper to any circumst- ances.” (9) SANDRA McLAUGHLIN (10) DAVID CHARLES MENK (Stick): J.V. and Varsity Basketball, Beta Club, Art Guild, Distant Horizons, SODA, Sophomore Class Council, JV Show, 10th Grade Chorus. ‘Believe in your- self, you’re divinely designed and per- fectly made for the work of mankind: The wisdom of the ages is yours if you'll heed, but you've got to believe in your- self to succeed.”” (11) SHERRY LYNN MILLISER: Beta Club, Drama Club, Thespian Society, Senior Play (Crew), JV Show, Powder- puff Football, Football Manager, Prom, Finals, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Skyline Year- book '78, ‘79, ’80, Track. ‘’What is meant to be will be, what is not will not be.” (12) GARY WAYNE MIRACLE. (13) BRENDA LEE MITCHELL: SODA, Concert Choir, One-Act Play, JV Show, Senior Class Council, Prom, Finals. ‘‘Al- ways live for today because you are uni- que and remember to be the best you can be.” ayy AWARDS ASSEMBLY The final assembly of the school year honors students, mostly seniors, in various aspects of achievements. It is a time when those who have excelled in academics, voca- tions, and the arts are recognized. Co-Valedictorians, June Carroll and Mary Beth Kovarik were named, as well as Salutatorian, Cara Wilson. During this assembly, the National Honor Society tapped its new members for the next year. Following the awarding of scholarships to students continuing their education, the seniors were dismissed for the last time. 58 (1) MICHAEL LANDON MOLES: Con- cert Choir, )V Show, Senior Class Coun- cil, Beta Club. ‘‘Premeditate every action; don’t let your future be one full of regretful memories.”’ (2) KIMBERLY WYNNE MONROE (Kim): FBLA. “Today well lived, makes yesterday a dream of happiness, and tomorrow a vision of hope.”’ (3) DORIS ANN MOORE (4) JUSTINA LEE MOORE (5) LORIE LYNN MORRIS: Pep Club, Beta Club, “FBLA (Reporter Historian), Model General Assembly, Prom, Finals. “In all your thoughts, and in all your acts, in every hope and in every fear when you soar to the skies and when you fall to the ground you are always holding the other person’s hand. Thanks RFS.”’ (6) RICKY ALAN MORRIS: Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Council, Mock General Assembly, Cross Country, In- door and Outdoor Track, Boys’ State, Lettermen’s Club, Powderpuff Football Cheerleader. ‘‘It is our time to teach as in the past we have learned; we are a candle of knowledge, now we must burn.”” (7) ROBIN LOUISE MORRIS: Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Class Council, Pep Club, Active Athletes, JV Show, Powderpuff Football, Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Art Guild, Track, Beta Club, Prom, Finals. ‘‘We put things aside, even people, to care for later when there’s time. Meaning to get back, but sometimes, even when we can, we don’t. | always meant to tell you, and etal I'd have a chance, but | never i ue (8) KARLENE LYNN MURRAY: Chorale, Powderpuff Football, Science Club. “Life is like an onion. You peel one layer at a time, and sometimes you cry.” (9) JACOB RUSSELL NAPIER, JR. (10) ROBERT DEE NOVAK (Dee the Great): Basketball (Tri-Captain), Tr ack, Football, JV Show, Key Club, Chorale (Vice-President), Lettermen’s Club. “The most Difficult secret for a man to keep is the opinion he has of himself.” (11) DAVID JOHN O’BRIEN (O’B, Tur- tle): Football, Wrestling, Senior Class Council, Science Club, Key Club, Senior Play, One-Act Play. ‘’You’re put on this earth to live your life, so live it to the fullest and remember they who drink beer think beer, so pass the Scotch.” (12) DENNIS WILLIAM O'BRIEN (13) SHERRILL DENISE ODOM: FHA (President), Beta Club, Lettermen’s Club, Pep Club, Science Club, Football, Indoor and Outdoor Track Manager, Who’s Who Among American High School Students . ‘‘“Gone are the yester- days, so remember them with pleasant memories, for that is all they should be. Learn from the past and live for the fu- ture.” a, BE YOURSELF On June 1, 1980, WHS graduates-to-be donned caps and gowns as a group for the first time to participate in the Baccalaureate Services held in the Louis Spilman Auditor- ium. The singing of a hymn, a reading of a scripture, anda prayer preceded Father James M. Noto’s sermon, in which he told seniors to ‘‘strive to be yourself.” 1980 graduates of WHS felt proud to have Father Noto as their speaker since this was one of his last services before leaving Waynesboro. 60 ction Co (1) LISA MARIE OWENS (O): Little Giant Mascot, Concert Choir, Honors Choir, Regional and All-State Chorus, Distant Horizons (President), Softball, Science Club, Track, DECA, Sophomore Class Council, JV Show. ‘‘Love is not mea- sured by how many times you touch each other, but by how many times you reach each other.” (2) MICHAEL EUGENE PANNELL (Phony): Key Club. ‘All this way —fora Stroh’s.”’ (3) RANDALL L. PAUGH (Randy): FBLA, Football. ‘‘The wisest young man is he who looks well to the ending of the journey as well as to its beginning.”’ (4) JIMESE LYNNE PENDERGRAFT (Meesy): Concert Choir, Indoor and Outdoor Track and Cross Country Man- ager, Beta Club, Pep Club, Lettermen’s Club (Sec.-Treas.), Science Club, Span- ish Club, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, JV Show, Pow- derpuff Football, Prom, Finals. ’’... And let there be no purpose in friendship save the deepening of the spirit ... And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed.” (5) CHRISTINE LYNN PERKINSON (Christy): 10th Grade Chorus, Chorale, SODA, Sophomore Class Council, Pep Club. ‘‘Be what you are — not what others want you to be.” (6) CHARLES WILLIAM PIERCE, JR. (Chuck): Football (Co-Captain), All- District Football. ‘“‘Love + Love — Hate = Love. Enjoy!!!” (7) JAMES KEITH PITCHFORD: Band, Pep Band. ‘‘Music is everyone’s goal to success.’ (8) WANDA RUTH PLANK (CJ, Wick- ed): Pep Club, Chorale, Indoor and Out- door Track Manager, Football (Statisti- cian), Powderpuff Football, Prom, Fin- als. ‘‘We do not what we ought, What we ought not, we do, and lean upon the thought that chance will bring us through.” (9) CHERYL ANNE POLAND: Pep Club (Pres.), Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Council, Keyettes, SODA, Beta Club, NHS, Science Club (Sec.), Home- coming Court, Tennis, Track. ‘‘Never say anything that will not improve on silence.’ (10) BOBBIE SUE POOLE: FBLA, Pep Club, Powderpuff Football, Senior Play, Business Symposium, JA, Finals. “If you never have a dream, don’t ex- pect a dream come true.” (11) GILES DOUGLAS POWELL: Ten- nis. ‘Take the best from life and throw the rest away.’’ (12) JONATHAN SCOTT POWELL (13) DIANE DEBORAH PRETTYMAN (Meow, DP, Olive): Keyettes, Sopho- more and Senior Class Council, Science Club (Vic e-Pres.), Beta Club (Corres- ponding Sec.), NHS, Model General Assembly, Concert Choir, JV Show, Powderpuff Football, Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Pep Club. ‘‘You never realize what a good memory you have until you try to forget something.” 61 WE'VE GOT TONIGHT Memories of June 4, 1980 will fill the hearts of seniors who attended the Finals Dance, ‘‘We’ve Got Tonight.’”’ Amid the plush purple and white milieu, seniors and their parents were presented as honored guests. Magic filled the air as each couple took their place in the ring figure where they would soon be acknowledged as “‘The Class of 1980.’’ The music of ‘Power Play” set the pace for an evening that summed up years of high school dances in a special way that will never be forgotten. Seniors — ‘‘We’ve Got Tonight.’’ fl Vi mM (1) JAMES CLARENCE QUADA, JR. Jimmy): Beta Club, NHS, Spanish Club, Math Team. “For when they are learned they think they are wise, and they hear- ken not unto the counsel of others, for they set it aside, supposing to know it of themselves, wherefore, their wisdom is foolishness and it profiteth them not. And they shall surely perish.”’ (2) MARSHAL SCOTT RAMEY (Scotty): 10th Grade Chorus, Chorale. ‘It matters not what you are thought to be but what you are.” (3) MARGARET ALICE REID (Alice): Spanish Club, Library Council (Sec.- Treas.), Beta Club, Drama Club, NHS. “A deep, searching love keeps one eter- nally young at heart and forever free of the bondage of old age.” (4) JOHN MAX REINHARDT (Max): Key Club (Pres.), Chess Club, Junior Class Council, Tennis. ‘| am a very special Po Yet my neighbor is just as spe- cial.”’ (5) KAREN LEIGH RHODENISER: “The greatest challenge of my life, now com- p leted.” (6) MARIA VICTORIA RICHARDSON (Vycki): Tennis, Sophomore and Junior Class Council, Art Guild, Drama Club, Thespian Society, Latin Club, Pep Club, JV Show, Senior Play, Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents. ‘There can be no rainbow with- out a cloud and a storm. Go — Wahoos!!’’ (7) JEFFERY LYNN RITENOUR (Rit): Football, 2nd Team All-District, 1st Team All-City — County, Track, Letter- men’s Club, Prom, Finals, Band. “‘If your goals are important to you, achieve them now, for you can’t afford to achieve them later in life.” (8) KENNETH PAUL ROADCAP: “Don’t be what you aren’t, be what you is. If you can’t be what you is, then don’t be what you ain’t.”” (9) KATHERINE SUE ROBERTS (Kathy): Powderpuff Football, Pep Club, JV Show, Prom, Finals. ‘The greatest gift we Can give each other is love. Thanks OM Reps (10) STEVE JESSE ROGERS (Rog): Golf. “Good luck Lisa. It’s lunch time Chunk, Later much ‘‘Mole,’’ See you later WHS ... “Party Time!”’ (11) DAVID EDWARD ROLETTER (Rol- lo): Key Club, Crew Il, Pep Band. “‘Real- ity is for people who can’t face Drugs.” (12) WARREN RUSSELL ROTHGEB (13) WILLIAM I. RULE (Spider): Basket- ball, Key Club, Lettermen’s Club, JV Show, Crew Il. ‘‘Everybody needs something to believe in ... and | be- lieve I'll have another beer.”’ (14) GREGORY SCOTT SADOSUK 63 S16 eases ee: aN 64 i i t (1) MICHELLE LYNN SAYERS (Mikey): Pep Club, Girls’ Basketball Manager, Volleyball, Powderpuff Football, JV Show. “The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or touched but felt in the heart.’’ (2) AMANDA ATTWILL SCHLICK: ‘‘The time to be happy is now, the place to be happy is here, the way to be happy is to make others so.’” (3) MARGARET MARY SCHMIDT: Art Guild, Beta Club, NHS, Senior Class Council, Pep Club, ‘“‘BILY. Don’t be dis- mayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or life times, is certain for those who are friends.” (4) REGINA MICHELLE SEASE: 10th Grade Chorus, Chorale. ‘| never thought this day would come but now that it’s here | am sorry. But | never could have made it this far without Mrs. Bishop’s help. | say thanks from the bot- tom of my heart.” (5) CHRISTOPHER TODD SHIELDS: Beta Club, Science Club, (Treas.), Span- ish Club (Vice-Pres.), JV Show, Junior and Senior Class Council, Senior Play, Distant Horizons, Model General Assembly. ‘The promises of this world are for the most part vain phantoms, and to confide in one’s self, and become something of worth and value, is the best and safest course.’” (6) TERRY WENDALL SHIFFLETT (Animal): “Every eel hopes to become a whale.’”’ (7) SUSAN LYNN SHIFLETT (Tilly): Pep Club, Softball Manager. ‘‘To be wronged is nothing unless you continue to remember it.’’ (8) DENISE NADINE SHIMP: Pep Club, 10th Grade Chorus, Beta Club, Powder- puff Football, JV Show, Art Guild, Senior Play (Crew), Skyline ‘78, ‘79, ‘80, Prom, Finals. ‘‘To be what we are and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end in life.’”” (9) CHRISTOPHER CALVIN SHIPMAN: Basketball, Cross Country, JV Show, Key Club, Science, Club, Distant Hori- zons, Concert Choir, Regional and All- Va. Chorus, Model General Assembly, Powderpuff Cheerleader, Newspaper Staff. ‘‘Live long and prosper.’’ (10) DWAYNE ALAN SHOREY: Foot- ball, Indoor and Outdoor Track, JV Show. “To achieve a little you have to sweat a little.’”” (11) TAMMY TERESA SHUE: Beta Club, Art Guild. ‘Every day, in every way, I’m getting better and better.” (12) GAYLE DENISE SHULER: Beta Club, Basketball, Softball, Active Athletes, Lettermen’s Club, Powder- puff. ‘‘The important thing is: to be able to sacrifice at any moment what we are for what we could become.” (13) JO ANNE SIMS 65 COMMENCEMENT On June 6, 1980, due to threatening weather, Graduation Exercises were moved from the traditional outdoor setting to the Louis Spilman Auditorium. Although many seniors and patrons were initially disappointed, their spirits recovered in time for the ceremony. In his Commencement Address, local attorney Wallace R. Heatwole encouraged the poten- tial graduates to be loyal to their country. Amidst cheers, the seniors were awarded their diplomas and pronounced Graduates of Waynesboro High School. 66 eine feta 2 Witii ti (1) JAMES RICHARD SINCLAIR: Drama Club, Senior Play, Senior Class Council, Chorale, Concert Choir, JV Show. “‘If it is true that we learn from our mistakes then | would be a genius.”’ (2) ERIC PRESTON SIPE (3) RANDOLPH GLENN SIRON (Ran- dy): Freedom is the right to be wrong, not right to do wrong.” (4) KATEY ANNE SMITH: Art Guild, Key Club, Debate, Drama Club, Distant Horizons, JA. ‘‘We cannot discover new oceans unless we have the courage to lose sight of the shore.” (5) LISA C. SMITH: ‘““We must do the best we can with what has been given us, now is the time to end and to begin again as we always do, anyway.” (6) RUTH DEANN SMITH: Softball, 10th Grade Chorus, Chorale. ‘Speak vel of everyone if you speak of them at all.”” (7) DEBORAH MARIE SPENCER (De- bbie, Spence): Sophomore Class Coun- cil, 10th Grade Chorus, VICA. “Life is like a kiss, you get out of it only what you put into it... Thanks Buck for mak- ing mine beautiful.” (8) JANE ELIZABETH STEHLIK: Pep Club, Lettermen’s Club, Active Athletes, FCA, Cheerleader, Beta Club, Junior, and Senior Class Council, Pow- derpuff, JV Show, Prom, Finals. ““No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence.”’ (9) ELIZABETH ANN STOCKMAN (Sue): ‘‘Love is not measured by how many times you touch each other, but how many times you reach each other.’’ (10) VIRGINIA LEE STOVER (Gina): Beta Club, Library Council, FHA, Sky- line Yearbook ’80. ‘The most beautiful parts of life are the anticipation of things to come and the memories of things that have been.”” (11) GAIL SUE STRAKA: Cheerleader, Tennis, Lettermen’s Club, Chorus, FCA, Sophomore Senior Class Council, JV Show, Who’s Who, Girls’ State, Pow- derpuff, Homecoming Queen, Prom, Finals. ‘““A smile cost nothing, but gives much, It has no value until given away. Give someone your smile, as none needs a smile so much as he who has no more to give.” (12) TERRI LYNN SUDDARTH (Scoo- ter): Science Club, Drama Club, Band, Chorale, Beta Club, NHS, Thespians, Senior Play. ‘I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me.” (13) DEBORAH A. SUMMERS (Debbie): Breathe, breathe in the air, don’t be afraid to care. Leave, But don’t leave me. Look around and choose your own round — for long you live and high you ly. Smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry. All you touch and all you see, is all your life will ever be.”’ (14) ROBERT STUART TALBERT (Stuart): Wrestling, Concert Choir, Band. ‘‘Don’t take life too seriously. You'll never get out of it alive.”” (15) RANDALL WAYNE TALLENT: Concert Choir, Football, Wrestling, JV Show, Finals, Prom, Business Sympo- sium. ‘‘Life is what you make it. So don’t complain if you screw it up!” (16) DONNA GAIL TAYLOR: FBLA, Powderpuff. ‘The greatest kindness we can give each other is the truth.”’ 67 (1) WILLIAM TIMOTHY TEACHEY, III (Timmy): Basketball, Senior Play, Con- cert Choir, Senior Class Council, NHS. “Don’t aim to be an earthly Saint, with eyes fixed on a star, just try to be the fellow that your mother thinks you are!”’ (2) AMY CATHERINE TELEP: Band, Pep Club, Keyettes, Junior and Senior Class Council (Sec.), Powderpuff, JV Show, Prom, Finals. ‘‘Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken bird that cannot fly.’ (3) THEA MARIETTA THURMAN: SODA, Latin Club, Science Club, Beta Club, YARC, 10th Grade Chorus, Pep Club, Chess Club. ‘‘So many times we live our lives in chains never knowing that we hold the key.”” (4) RENA LYNNE TISDALE: VICA. “Don’t give up, keep on trying, and you'll make it in life.’ (5) GWENDOLYN LEILANI TOMES (Gwen, Pooh): DECA. “You have a spe- cial person. You think that you have lost that person, but you have had that per- son all the time.”’ (6) JENNIFER MARIE TOMEY (J-Bird): Pep Club, Powderpuff, JV Show, Prom, Finals. “When you believe in someone there is no need for questions. When you trust someone there is no need for doubt and when you love someone there is a future. Thanks GAM.” (7) GREGORY DEAN TOMS (Greg): “No person can have a higher honor than to be valued as a friend.’ (8) DONNA JEAN TRENT: Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Council, Pep Club, Majorette, Powderpuff JV Show, Prom, Finals. ‘‘Love is something you never want to shut your heart to, for if you shut your heart to love, you shut your eyes to life.”’ (9) KELLY ELIZABETH TROHAUGH: Skyline Yearbook ’78, SODA, Powder- puff, JV Show, Pep Club, Art Guild (Vice-Pres.). “‘You never get a second chance to make a good first im- pression.” (10) JOANNA F. UMBARGER: “I can’t believe it’s over, but thank God it is. I’m glad I’m a graduate of Waynesboro High.” (11) MARY C. UTZ: Science Club, Pow- depuff, FBLA (Vice-Pres.). “One of the real joys of our lives is having a friend and keeping in touch with them.” (12) CHARLES R. VAILES, II (Chuck): “Live life while you can. It’s better to burn out than it is to rust.’”” (13) THOMAS LEE VARNER, JR. (Tom): Band, Baseball Manager, Beta Club, Boys’ State, Chess Club (Treas.), Crew ll, Key Club, (Sec.), Lettermen’s Club, Model General Assembly, NHS, Scien- ce Club, JV Show. “In all the crises of our nation’s his tory, we have called upon our young manhood and thank God it has never failed to respond. Young men have fought every war our country has ever waged and the red upon that glorious banner is dyed a richer hue with the precious blood our nation’s youth has shed.” (14) IRENE LORRAINE VENEY: SODA. “Yes God is real, the reason | know is because he’s real in my life.” (15) KAREN SUE VEST: FBLA. “To love and be loved is the greatest joy on earth.” (16) PHILIP MICHAEL VILLIOTT (Guido): Basketball, Football, Track, Concert Choir, 10th Grade Chorus, SODA (Vice-Pres.), Model General Assembly, Science Club, JV Show, Soph., Senior Class Council, Prom, Fin- als, Powderpuff Cheerleader. ‘‘It is vain to be always looking toward the future and never acting toward it.’’ 69 cam Ah) he ! j rr Se Rbk ab ng Ay 4 } wa, ¥ (1) LARRY ALTON WADE, JR. (2) CYNTHIA DAWN WARRINGTON: Library Council, FBLA, SODA, Skyline Yearbook ’80, FHA (Pres.). ‘I am only one, But | am one, | cannot do every- thing, But | can do something, And what | can do | ought to do and by the grace of God | will do it.’”” (3) EMMA JEAN WASHINGTON: Chor- ale. “Thank God |’m finished with the hardest years of my life.’”” (4) KELVIN LEE WASHINGTON (Stroles): “Give a smile from your lips and say — | am free, yes I’m free, now I’m on my way.” (5) STELLA LOUISE WASHINGTON: FHA, Keyettes, Pep Club. ‘“Graduating is like finding the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.” (6) DONNA MARIE WEATHERHOLTZ: Pep Club, FBLA, Powderpuff Football, Skyline ‘79, Football Manager, Finals. “There is no need for an outpouring of words to express oneself to a friend; for friends understand each other’s thoughts even before they are spoken.” (7) KATHRYN WYNN WEEMS: Pep Club, JV Show, DECA, SODA. “’... it matters not how small the beginning may seem to be: What is once well done is done forever.” (8) PENNY JEAN WELLS (Penny J): Cheerleader, Pep Club, Sophomore and Junior Class Council, Concert Choir, Prom, Girls’ Track Manager. ‘’Every thought is a dream, rushing by in a stream bringing life to your kingdom of doing.” (9) KEVIN JAY WHITESELL (Flip): Bas- ketball Indoor and Outdoor Track, JV Show. “Time loves a hero.”’ (10) TERESA LYNN WILLIAMS (Terri): Beta Club, Newspaper Staff (Feature Writer), Pep Club, SODA, Chorale. “Nothing great was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm; so keep your feet on the ground and reach for the stars.” (11) CARA CHANDLER WILSON: Cheerleader, Beta Club, Pep Club, NHS, Virginia School for the Gifted, Senior Class Council, JV Show, Concert Choir, Regional and All-State Chorus, NCTE Essay Contest, Model General Assembly, Prom, Finals. ‘‘Every man stamps his value of himself. The price we challenge for ourselves is given us; an is made great or little by his own will.”’ (12) ANNETTE FABRAY WOODY: you want something in life go Oa c you only have one life.”’ (13) ROBIN ELIZABETH MICHELLE WRIGHT: “If you love something let it go if it comes back it’s yours if it doesn’t it never was.”’ (14) DENNIS WAYNE ZIMMERMAN (Duecy): Football, Baseball, Chorale, Model General Assembly. ‘‘The time has come and the time has passed. 12 years of school is over, for good, and at Last.” if Teresa Coffey and John Blackwell (Most School Spirited); Gwen Bergey and John Blackwell (Best Athletes); Cheryl Poland and John Blackwell (Most Randy Tallent and Robin Morris (Class Flirts); Chuck Vailes an d Heather Allton Senior Spirited). (Class Partiers); Jennifer Critzer and Mike Moles (Class Clowns). if “E bey First Row: Patti Hanula and Mark Brodowicz (Best All-Around); Second Row: Gail Straka and Phil Villiott (Best Personality); Phil Villiott and June Carroll (Class Humanitarians). Chuck Pierce and Gail Straka (Best Looking); Todd Shields and Robyn McGrath (Best Dressed); Vycki Richardson and Mark Higdon (Most Sophisticated). Tami Harvey and George Main (Best Actress Actor); Margaret Schmidt and John Garcia (Best Artists); Cindy Akers and Ricky Morris (Best Dancers); Bobbie First Row: Paul Cabe and Mary Beth Kovarik (Most Likely to Succeed); Mary : Beth Kovarik and Mark Higdon (Most Studious). Second Row: Mr. Cochrane and Alan Hoffman (Best Musicians). Clayborne and Ms. Bell (Favorite Teachers). 72 soe - i : . 74 Remember ... Remember ... And then ... Remember ... And suddenly We remember .. We realize ... REFLECTIONS That early August morning in 1977 when we walked into Waynesboro High School to begin our three year journey through high school. The crowded halls filled with seemingly intimidating people that reminded us we were “just’’ sophomores. The first home football game when we rose to our feet to show our sophomore spirit, the accomplished feeling of winning the coveted spirit stick. The feeling of watching emptiness fill the school as our older classmates, whom we had grown to love, left it. The first day of our junior year when we walked into the school feeling quite at home and secure in the midst of old and new faces. How we shared our hopes and dreams of a future not yet determined, but somehow within our immediate reach. The day we ordered our cherished class rings, somewhat dreading the long wait ahead of us. The togetherness we felt as we sang ‘Those Were the Days’’ at the end of our JV Show and thought about the days to come when we’d all go our separate ways fulfilling our destinies. That early Saturday morning when we struggled through our first experiences with SAT’s. How we worked at planning and decorating for Prom 1979, “Over the Rainbow,” which brought the blue sky and rainbow into the WHS gym. r We were seniors, always longing for “something better’’ and filled with the growing desire for independence. That disease commonly called ‘‘senioritis” that suddenly infected us when everything hit us at once — novels to be read, term papers to be done, forty tests all on one day, all of which continued in a seemingly unending cycle. All of our problems of growing up, never normal or common, that kept us apart but, somehow, eventually brought us closer together. The hassle of filling out college applications with all those redundant questions like ‘‘Why are you applying to this school?” and “Are you applying anywhere else2”’ Then the day we received those special envelopes — both thick and thin — which held the keys to our futures — for better or for worse. The feeling of relief we felt when finally we had decided which college to which we would dedicate the next four years of our lives. How quickly each day passed, fleeting by us before we could even make the day worthwhile. Bike ty As the last diploma exchanges hands As the last cap is joyfully tossed into the air As the last sigh of relief is heard And the last tear is shed, .. It is over. ... It has only just begun. Rhonda Estes Denise Shimp JUNIORS CLASS OF 1981 According to tradition, the junior year is the most active year in senior high school and this certainly appeared to be true for the Class of 81. Major activi- ties that the class carried out were the annual Junior Variety Show and the Junior-Senior Prom. In addi- tion, the juniors participated in the powderpuff foot- cay enti ball game. These events should prove to be good Gary eae experiences in preparation for the senior year. FIRST ROW: Jayne Johnson, secretary; Randy Conner, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Dale Hobson, president; Susan Kelley, vice-president. 76 Sheila Anderson Ada Arnold Hunter Altland Elaine Baker Carla Bausser Pat Belcher Lorri Benson David Berrey Jeanette Blair Valeria Blair Eddie Blakemore Donna Bowen Chris Bowles T.C. Bradley Cindy Branch Penny Brooks Sherry Brooks Ricky Brown Ruth Buchanan Julie Burnett Keith Burnett Kelly Burnett Laura Busch Sue Cabell Junior sponsor Mrs. Sally Maeder and class president Dale Hobson. (Not pictured — Mrs. Audra Brodowicz, co-sponsor). — JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL — FIRST ROW: Kathy Combs, Cindy Branch, Sarita Hamilton, Susan Kelley. SECOND ROW: Ada Arnold, Randy Conner, Lesa Higgs, Wanda Waggy. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Tyson, Fonda Edwards, Jayne Johnson, Steve Emerson, Amy Thompson, Ginny Mallory, Dean McClain, Dale Hobson. TE. 78 Wymond Cabell Mike Campbell David Campbell Scotty Cash RECOVERY Although the Junior Class lost the powder- puff football game to the Seniors, they never lost their high spirits. After a few days of recovery, the Juniors bounced back display- ing their pride and sense of humor. This spirit helped to carry the class through the remain- der of the year. Tracy Cauls Craig Cavanaugh Leigh Cramer David Crum Sherri Coffey Leslie Coiner John Culver Sherri Cupp Randy Collier Kathy Combs Randy Conner Mike Cook Nita Dagenhart Mary Lou Davis Michelle Davis Jeff Dedrick Margaret Deputy Sidney Diggs Lisa Dozier JoAnn Dubrosky Margaret Duckhardt Donold Dunnivan Danny Eaves titi Jimmy Eckenrode Teri Edsall Fonda Edwards t ' i Steve Emerson Steve Ferguson Lisa Ferrier 19) Glenn Fink Carolyn Fulk Bernice Fisher Theresa Fuller Steve Fisher Scott Furr Mike Fitzgerald Anita Glass William Fitzgerald Joe Graf Laura Frazier Mark Gray 80 Be we CLASS RINGS Ae ; — One of the biggest events in high school life is receiving class rings which are ac- quired during the junior year. From the day when rings are ordered, most juniors wait in great anticipation until that momentous day when they arrive. Members of the Class of ’81 were no exception to this thrill- ing tradition this year. ow Robin Gunn Scott Gurkin Sarita Hamilton Todd Harmon Beverly Henderson Bill Hassett Lorie Henderson Lori Hatfield Lucinda Henderson Tammy Helmick Scott Hendrix 81 “GOOD TIMES” The annual Junior Variety Show was considered by many students to be the most difficult task facing the junior class — with the exception of term papers. There were times during the months of preparation that the show’s director T.C. Bradley and producer Lisa Shields probably felt like giving up, but the show went on. Success was achieved thanks to the hard work of many people, including class sponsors Mrs. Audra Brodowicz and Mrs. Sally Maeder. In the end, members of the Class of ’81 felt, as classes before them, that their J.V. Show was the best ever. Richard Hill Ronnie Hoffman Nancy Humphreys Teeka Hiner Jeff Howard Lisa Jackson Bobby Hite Teresa Hudson Myra Jackson Dale Hobson Sandy Hufford Jayne Johnson Sue Herring lleta Herron Heidi Herron Lesa Higgs a Susan Kelley Jim Killian Rhandle Kennedy Sharon Kenney Wilbert Jones Brian Katterjohn Lesley Jones Colleen Kelley Sherman Johnson Wendy Johnson Jennifer Jones Jennifer Jones Pam LaKatos Tammy Lamb Bobby Knecht Mark Koiner 83 84 Kathy Landes Mike Leavell Kenny Lee Susan Liddeke Shane Lilly Beth Lista Pam Long Tony Long Lisa Lotts Karen Lucas Veronica Mailer David Main Ginny Mallory Ginger Martin Greg Mabry Dean McClain Daniel McCormick Michelle McDaniel Mary McDow Debbie McDougall Se: = OEE a OS anes Litto REE EEO ni —e eh Te aay Terri Miller Patty Moss Tissy Moore Jeff Muse Alicia Meeks David Miller Kevin Newman Debbie Novak Kim Naoroz Bonnie Owens 85 “MIDNIGHT MAGIC” Since the Class of ’81 had a successful Junior Variety Show, they were able to raise enough money to provide a very special Junior-Senior Prom. On Prom night, couples were entertained by the band ‘‘Wave” while dancing under the moon and stars. No doubt that everyone in attendance caught a little ““Midnight Magic.”’ bad ie Na e j a ae i A a : . Tracy Painter Ross Perkinson Candy Partridge Janice Perry 86 _— n ©} Debbie Phillips Debora Pleasants Penny Quick Warren Picciolo Mark Quick Joshua Radinsky Doug Rines Carol Robinette Tara Reynolds Karen Riley Jay Ramsey John Reynolds Penny Rudine David Sauer Lisa Shields Teresa Sager Charles Schwab Eddie Shull H.D. Simmons Michelle Simmons Bobby Sims Chuck Shifflet Amy Smith 87 88 Joe Smith Nicky Smith Jessica Snead Scott Snead J.W. Snelson John Snyder Gary Spangler Stacy Stinespring Sharon Stout Scotti Stover Cindy Sullivan Steve Switzer Teresa Talley Gina Taylor JoAnne TenHoeve JUNIORS SURPRISE | SENIORS This year, for the first time at Waynesboro High School, competition in the form of a ‘’Class Night’’ took place between the seniors, juniors, and sophomores. In somewhat of a surprise to the seniors, the juniors pre- vailed in the overall competition even though the margin of victory was a mere half-point. The juniors look forward to next year’s event, when, as seniors, they should be favored to win again. ki Th S Zo Tipton Robert Vailes Renee Vidal Dawn ee eae Thereean Sandy Tomey Walli Van Fossen Shirley Wade Saat Reade David Thompson Stephanie Tyson Debbie Via Wandy Waggy 89 ? ' ; oy Oey, ei f = “4 Mike Ward Jonathan White Karen Wiseman Wendy Wright Barry Watson Steve White Sharon Wolf Donna Wyant Kelly Wheeler Tippy Wilkinson Steve Wood Rick Zeigler 90 SOPHOMORES lfAlle CIUASS Olr 2 This year members of the Sophomore Class Council met each month to confer with each other and discuss issues concerning their class. Under the leadership of class president Marian Morris, the representatives had an active and challenging year. Although no major projects were planned or carried out, the experience that these students gained will prove profitable in future years. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Marian Morris, president; Scott Fisher, vice- president. (Not pictured — John Lewis, secretary; Greg Mayo, treasurer). Kim Bell James Bradley Doug Bronski Greg Bishop Paul Bradley Tamla Brookins Sylvia Blair Becky Branch Sylvia Brooks Mark Bowman Mike Brodowicz Tonya Brooks Derek Alexander Dayna Arkward Sharon Ayers . Jantha Alfred Tom Austin Darlene Bartley Steve Allen Glen Aylor Kim Beard Sophomore Class Sponsor — Mr. Conrad Guthrie nae Clarke Brosi Brad Cabe Joey Campbell Bill Browner Sandy Caldwell Marie Campbell Ronnie Bunch David Campbell Sonya Carter SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL — FIRST ROW: Jantha Alfred, Melinda Sayers, Sharon Ayers, Teresa Frye, Ginny Moss, Tracie Maeder. SECOND ROW: Marian Morris, Kay Fauber, Reene Ramey, Rena Hemp, Rita Weatherholtz. THIRD ROW: Mike Brodowicz, Scott Fisher, Tim Swink, Lisa Cross. 93 (a Terry Carter Michelle Cash Jeannie Chrismer Benji Cash Karen Cavanaugh Paul Cline Bruce Coffey Sonja Coffey Randy Conner Eddie Cox Lisa Cross Denise Cusson Donnie Coffey Tony Coffey Chery! Cook Karen Crawley Denise Crowley Judy Davidson Ginger Davis Shari Davis Tray Day ee Davis Victor Davis Richard Dean 94 Michele Dedischew Tina Droughman Bettie Farrarr Esther Dettweiler Carolyn Eagan Kay Fauber Portia Diggs Linda Eaves Betty Fisher Bettie Dollins Terry Eaves Scott Fisher Susan Dooms John Elster H.D. Fitzgerald A ; tN f ah Nid Roxie Fitzgerald Cheryl Floyd James Floyd SOPHOMORES EXCEL ON CLASS NIGHT In the first annual WHS Class Night, members of the Class of 81 finished last but trailed the ‘“mighty” second-place seniors by a mere one-half point. The sophomores got off to a good start and were very competitive in the early events. They placed first in both the volleyball game and the basketball relay but declined in the remaining events. With a good overall effort, though, class mem- bers look forward to a renewal of the competition next year. 95 COVANSSIES Being in their first year at Waynesboro High, one of the important initial encounters of the sophomores is with the school’s curriculum. A student can choose from four programs — academic, vocational, business and general. No matter which program members of the Class of ’81 chose, most were seen lugging home a stack of books for their daily and long-range assignments. By year’s end, the sophomores felt very good about the accomplishments they had made. Troy Hagwood Sonja Hanger Scott Harriss Simmy Hahn Tommy Harlow Timmy Harris Donny Hall Glenda Harris Susan Harter Sherry Hanes Martha Harris Cathy Hartnett _— Joe Foley Teresa Frye Jill Goodrich Joan Fowler Hal Gallimore Jill Gresham é' _ Vicki Fox Penny Garrett Christy Gross Betty Fraker Tiki Gibson Eric Gyorko Doug Frazier Scott Gochenour Geff Hagwood Rena Hemp Sreetg eee ey | Bier gem Seay ween Robert Henderson oe : K a cas : Peg a feat er Ree eas pate 1% ‘if : ‘ ro he a Joyce Jackson ommy Lila Jackson Sheila Johnson Richard Jones Daryl Kern Darrell Jones Sherry Keith Greg Kern Myron Jones Mike Keller Debbi Kersey 97 Kenny Kidd Cassandra King Sabrina Kitchen Beth Knicely Sara Kovarik Rene Kuykendall 10. Wanda Lehman John Lewis Sandy Lewis Darrell Lindsay A. Randy Landes Kelly Layne P. Randy Landes Holly Law Don Layne Teresa Leach 98 Todd Lively Tammy Lowry David Marsha:! Kenny Long Troy Ludwick Debbie Massie Lisa Lough Tracie Maeder Norma Mawyer Donna May Buddy Mayo SPORTS One of the best ways to get involved in stu- dent life at WHS is to participate in school f y fi” athletics. With a wide variety of sports to ova? ' : ay y choose from, the sophomores were active par- v ticipants this year, and many showed excellent ability. The sophomore athletes are looking for- Carol Mayo Greg Mayo John Mays Sharon McCutcheon — ward to improving their skills in the coming years. 29 S PA R E ni | M E -. ‘ imepwieeneneenell This year’s busy activities left the sophomores with little spare time.-After class, they could be found around the school support- ing athletic events or just hanging around. Talking with friends in the hall and catching up with the latest gossip were also some of their favorite pastimes. Lanny Morgan Gail Morris Tony Morris Effie Morris Marian Morris Ginny Moss Paula McClenahan Lee Montgomery Lynette Moore Greg Bishop, an Art | student, adds the final touches to his latest master- David Meador Dons Mooney Ollie Moore piece. Willy Milliser Holly Moore Susan Moore Perri Napier Greg Notzelman Miles Orndorf Chuck Newman Beth Odom Christy Parker 100 Ricky Payne Larry Pitchford Paul Perkins Lisa Pitchford John Peterson Donna Pittman Andrew Pierce Heather Polzin Cara Purvis Dayn Quick Tim Quillen Janine Raike Renee Ramey Arlene Ratliff Debbie Reed Debbie Rankin David Ray Jerry Riggan 101 Brad Riley John Rorrer Terry Sager Kevin Roberts Cilla Rose Karen Sams Jackie Rogers Marcia Sachlis Melinda Sayers Billy Sayre Suzie Sayre Eric Schaff Jon Schriver Sabrina Sease Peter Sharrock Jessie Shaver Kathy Siron Bill Smith Todd Shoebridge Betty Smith Rachel Smith oF 102 FAREWELL TRO sEWINESS “The end is in sight’ or so the sophomores had been told. During one period of each day, members of the sophomore class could be found engaging in another aspect of their education, Phys. Ed. Little homework was re- quired of the course, but complaints were heard just as often here as in other classes. Although some fond memories were made, most sophomores were glad to say good-bye to Mark Snead Helena Spooner Paula Stuples Tim Swink gym suits, laps around the gym, and exhausting exercises. Delores Spears Terry Stinespring Doug Swartz Andy Talbert Mark Teachey : o : ; 1 is cas — . Cindy VanFossen Susie Varner Robyn Tallent : te Susie Tinsley Dana VanFossen Sherry Via Pete Talley 103 104 LOOKING AHEAD Sherri Wade Lisa Wagner Doug Waggy Kelly Walker Rita Weatherholtz Woody Willoughby Chris Welch David Wexler Mae vend Karen Wheeler ; P Kim Zeigler Debbie White Mike White Harlan Whitley David Willis : PACULIY ADMINISTRATION PNNID) loAXC UIE VF LEAD THE WAY With the support and guidance of the administra- tion and teaching staff, the students of Waynesboro High School completed another successful year — one filled with many accomplishments. While the efforts of the school’s educators sometimes goes unnoticed and unrewarded, most students realize that without the outstanding work of the principals, counselors, and classroom teachers, WHS would not be much of a school. With this in mind, the student body, especially the Class of 1980, sincere- ly thanks the educators of Waynesboro Hi gh School for a job well done. 106 Mr. Thomas P. Muncy, Jr. — Principal Mr. Ron Knicely — Assistant Principal and Athletic Director Mr. Michael Hamp — Director of Student Services and English 12 instructor Mr. Richard Lotts — Director of Student Activities and Driver Training Instructor 107 FAC LJ LTY Mrs. Bunnie Austin — me Lil, il 4 ) ' Mrs. Harriet Aylor — Work Study Program Mrs. Carol Anderson — English 11, 12 108 ee “PRESIDENT NIXON PRESIDENT NU Mrs. Audra Brodowicz — Shorthand, Typing |, Personal Typing Miss Pat Bell — U.S. Government, U.S. History Mr. George Buzzard — English 10, 11 Mrs. Garrie Blanton — Pre-School Program 109 Mr. Howard Clayborne — Chairman, English Department; English 12 Dr. Esther Coleman — Chemistry I, II 110 Mr. C.J. DeWitt — Physical Education 10 Miss Carol Critzer — Bookkeeping, Typing, Clerk-Typist | AL Mrs. Chris Edwards — Guidance Counselor we eal | j Mr. Nat Forbes — Chairman, Foreign Language Department; French |, Il, Ill, IV Mr. John Gilbert — Chairman, Business Department; Clerk-Typist |, II Mr. Duane Hahn — English 11, Public Speaking Mr. Connie Guthrie — Consumer Math, Geometry, Algebra II ips g Home Economics | in IV Single L ing Hardi Miss B.J , Geometry, Consumer Math Earl Hamilton — Algebra II Mr. Mrs. Velma Hanger — English 10 Government S Doug Harris — U Mr 114 Mrs. Faye Huffer — Home Economics II, III; Child Care |, Family Living he c Mr. Chase Hughes — Consumer Science, Biology, Consumer Math Mrs. Kathy Hosmanek — Spanish |, II, Ill 13 Mrs. Connie Kraus — Reading Specialist Mr. Billy League — Driver Training Miss Janet Knicely — Chairman, Math Department; Analysis, Trig Analysis, Algebra 1I jeeeorts = 116 Mrs. Sally Maeder — Algebra I, Il; Consumer Math Mr. Larry Leonard — Driver Training, Advanced Physical Education Mrs. Carolyn Lilly — English 10 ; Mr. Richard Moyer — Driver Training, Special Physical Education Fall sil tial iad age Mr. Q.L. Pidcock — Shop |, Il, III 118 Mr. Frank Stone — U.S. History, World History bs Mr. Clay Ramsay — Latin |, Il, Ill, IV; English 11 Mr. Andrew Shifflett — Chairman, Social Studies Department; U.S. Govern- ment, Humanities 119 Mrs. Virginia Tucker — Algebra |, Il; Consumer Math Mr. Ben Woodson — Guidance Counselor « weed - wee es Mr. Roger Zimmerman — Chairman, Music Department; Concert Choir, Chorus 10 120 SECRETARIES AND AIDES ) Mrs. Polly Hawpe — Secretary, Main Office Mrs. Polly Broyles — Secretary, Guidance Office Mrs. Peggy Ruff — Aide, Special Education Mrs. Mary Frances Burnett — Secretary, Main Office SUPPORT STAFF CAFETERIA STAFF: CUSTODIAL STAFF: Barbara Headrick, Leslie Headrick, Wayne Oliver, Calvin Washington, Linwood Mitchell, Thomas Zimmerman. SPORTS CHEERLEADERS ADD MORE SPIRIT For the 1979-80 sports season at Waynesboro High School, the Varsity Cheerleaders expanded from eight to twelve members, thus ‘adding more spirit’ to the school. To raise money for new uniforms required by expansion, the girls held acar wash and a bake sale over the summer. Along with the J.V. Cheerleaders, the varsity squad began practice in August in preparation for the coming season. Throughout the year, both squads provided plenty of spirit in leading WHS fans to support the Little Giants. seege ae - _ 5 tata VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — FIRST ROW: Teresa Coffey. SECOND ROW: Karen Lucas, Patti Hanula, Rhonda Harlow, Jane Stehlik, Wanda Waggy, Mary McDow, Debbie Novak, Gail Straka, Candy Partridge. THIRD ROW: Kathy Combs, Penny Wells. 124 Br ee a th BO by a x AE HS ods J.V. CHEERLEADERS — FRONT: Holly Law. MIDDLE: Robin Tallent, Sharon Ayers, Tracie Maeder, Cathy Hartnett, Holly Moore. TOP: Melinda Sayre, Sabrina Sease. 126 FOOTBALL GIANTS Although the Waynesboro High School Varsity Foot- ball Team’s records of 3-2-1 in the district and 5-4-1 overall were down from last year, the Little Giants nonetheless provided their fans with some super excit- ing moments during the 1979 season. Unbelievably, the team came back from a 25-6 deficit late in the third quarter to beat Orange 31-25, marking the first home loss for Orange in four years. Next came the famous “Noah’s Ark’”” game when Waynesboro battled peren- nial state power Harrisonburg to a 0-0 tie in a heavy downpour. Later in the season, the Little Giants shutout Martinsville 6-0 which was the first time this team had been blanked at home in ten years. Leading the WHS squad this year were John Blackwell, All-State for the second year; Jeff Johnson, a 1,000 yard season ground- gainer who led the Valley District in both rushing and scoring; All-District linebacker Ricky Brown; and second-team All-District players, Chuck Pierce, Jeff Ritenour, and Wendall Johnson. WAYNESBORO 13 31 0 12 6 36 Wilson Orange Harrisonburg R.E. Lee Martinsville | Turner Ashby Alleghany Western Albemarle Lexington Broadway OPPONENT 15 Pi “to NO WO 35 34 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — FIRST ROW: Charlie Doyle, Chuck Pierce, John Blackwell, Hal Duff, Pem Walton, Kevin Campbell, Mike Katterjohn, Jeff Ritenour, Mark Brodowicz. SECOND ROW: John Garcia, Phil Villiott, James Jackson, Randy Paugh, Mark Quick, Wendall Johnson, Barry Watson, David Humphries, Steve Altman. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Hoffman, Richard Hill, Shane Lilly, Keith Burnett, Bruce Coffey, John Schriver, Scott Fisher, Bobby Knecht, Wymond Cabell, Mike Cook. FOURTH ROW: Ricky Brown, Randy Conner, Jeff Johnson, David Meador, Tom Austin, Danny Eaves, Jeff Howard, Mike Brodowicz, Kenny Lee. FIFTH ROW: Steve Switzer, Scott Snead, Scott Gurkin, Jonathan White, Dean McLain, Don Gray, Greg Mayo, Dee Durrette. SIXTH ROW: Steve Fisher, Doug Rines, Rhandle Kennedy, Tim Quillen, Scott Fowler, Donny Hall, Doug Swartz. SEVENTH ROW: Managers — Hunter Altland, Debbie Kersey, Joann Tenhoeve, Donna Weatherholtz, Sherry Milliser, Ada Arnold, Karen Baker, Michelle Davis. 127 COACHES: David Huffer, Chase Hughes, George Buzzard, Billy League, C.J. DeWitt, Doug Harris, Bob Walton. 128 B-TEAM FOOTBALL SQUAD —First Row: Doug Swartz, Jonathan White, Tom Austin, Scott Fisher, Greg Mayo. SECOND ROW: Willie Milliser, Rhandle Kennedy, Donnie Hall, Mike Brodowicz, Kevin Roberts, Bruce Coffey. THIRD ROW: Tray Day, Randy Conner, Dee Durrette, Don Gray, Buddy Mayo. FOURTH ROW: Scott Gurkin, Lee Montgomery, Derek Alexander, Tim Quillen, Mackie Bellamy, Kenny Lee. et Pea CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — FIRST ROW: David Miller, Jay Ramsey, Greg Bishop, Glen Aylor, Tim Lively. SECOND ROW: Heather Allton, Ricky Morris, Chris Shipman, Rick Zeigler, Veronica Mailer. THIRD ROW: Greg Davis, Clint Kiser, John Lewis, Jimmy Eckenrode, David Campbell, Coach Doug Harris. ewe st wae 130 CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPS The Little Giant Cross Country Team compiled a perfect 9-0 record in dual tri meets this season and won the Eastern Mennonite Invitational. The climax of the season was a repeat performance as Valley District Champions. The WHS harriers went on to capture a solid fourth place in Region II competition, but due to injuries and bad weather, the squad placed a somewhat disappointing tenth in the State Meet. The Little Giants were led this year by seniors Clint Kiser and Troy Maeder, juniors Jim Eckenrode and David Campbell, and sophomores John Lewis and Glen Aylor. With several top runners returning next year, the team is looking forward to a third consecutive district title. 132 GREAT LADY GIANTS The 1979 Lady Giants Varsity Basketball Team concluded one of their most successful seasons ever, posting records of 17-5 overall and 11-1 in the Valley District — the latter clinching the regular season championship. High scorer Gwen Bergey, top rebounder Les Jane Brooks, and all-around players Bonnie Owens, Gayle Shuler, and Rosemary Kidd led the team to some exciting moments, especially the home victories over league powers Harrisonburg and Turner Ashby. The Junior Varsity did not meet with as much success, but they did gain much experi- ence and provided their fans with some thrilling play, such as the narrow victory over R.E. Lee. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — FIRST ROW: Rosemary Kidd, Gwen Bergey, Gayle Shuler. SECOND ROW: Cece Perkins, Bonnie Owens, Robin Gunn. THIRD ROW: Coach Randy Coulling, Sonya Hanger (manager), Leigh Cramer, Marian Morris, Les Jane Brooks, Patti Moss, Susan Cox, Susan Kelly, and Karen Riley, Amy Thompson (managers). semumnaenemmenniet a — GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM — FIRST ROW: Bonita Berry, Terry Knight, Alycia Quick, Terry Stinespring, Kim Billings, Meg Bell, Dina Duff. SECOND ROW: Coach Sue Elmore, Sherrie Lynn, Lisa Awkward, Portia Diggs, Sylvia Blair, Paula McClenahan, Susan Moore, Sheila Johnson, and Ginny Mallory, Sandy Hufford (managers). ' ) | ah ! GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM — FIRST ROW: Karen Crawley, Sandy Hufford, Stephanie Tyson, Robin Gunn, Bonnie Owens (manager). SECOND ROW: Leigh Cramer (manager), Colleen Kelly, Marian Morris, Gwen Bergey, Michelle Sayers, Paula McClenahan (manager), Coaches Pat Austin and Sue Elmore. 134 VOLLEYBALL ENTERS The first interscholastic volleyball teams ever at Waynes- boro High School made their appearance this year in th e form of girls varsity and junior varsity squads. All things considered, the girls did very well as the varsity posted a record of 5-4 in district competition and 5-5 overall, while the J.V.’s were 3-6 and 3-7 respectively. Leading the varsity were Gwen Bergey, Karen Crawley, and Stephanie Tyson. Outstanding J.V. performers were Terry Stinespring, Alycia Quick, Kim Perry, and Beth Knicely. GIRLS J.V. VOLLEYBALL TEAM — FIRST ROW: Alycia Quick, Kim Billings, Beth Knicely, Terry Knight. Second Row: Melissa Underwood, Kim Perry, Sherrie Lynn, Terry Stinespring, Donna May, Lisa Cross. 135 136 BASKETBALL EXGEEREENGE With regular season records of 16-5 overall and 9-3 in the Valley District, the 1979-80 Little Giant Varsity Basketball Team enjoyed the best year for a WHS hoop squad during the past five years. Highlights of the season included a 100-67 romp over Stuarts Draft and victories over tough Harrisonburg and Lee High, marking the first time in four years that Waynesboro had defeated either of these teams. Individual highpoints during the year came when Andrew Ratliff broke the 1,000 point barrier for career scoring and later in the season when Ratliff set a new school career scoring record, breaking a mark that had stood for over twenty years. Ratliff also led the district in scoring average and was joined by Timmy Teachey on the All-District first team. Other leading contributors for the Little G’s were top rebounder Dee Novak and all-around player Sidney Diggs. Waynesboro’s successful season came to an abrupt halt as they were upset by Broadway in the opening round of the Valley District Tournament, thus ending the campaign with a final record of 16-6. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — FIRST ROW: Andrew Ratliff, Chris Shipman, Sidney Diggs, Reecie Miller, Simmy Hahn, Timmy Teachey. SECOND ROW: Coach Larry Leonard, Coach Randy Coulling, Danny Turner, Billy Rule, Phil Villiott, Dee Novak, David Menk, John Dudley, Eddie Blakemore, Sheila Johnson (manager). WAYNESBORO : OPPONENT 71 Wilson , : 59 69 Albemarle - 64 100 Stdars, Draft =. 67 74 Wilson oe 63 78 Lexington — 68 82 Fluvanna ee 74 69 Charlottesville ok. 71 Albemarle — - 52 Lee High a4 53 Albemarle . 64 _ Western Albemarle 73 44 70 56 56 39 54 7¥ 51 56 69 Broadway . 137 J.V.“S ARE GIANTS Year in and year out, the WHS Junior Varsity Basketball Team turns in a superb season. The 1979-80 squad even improved upon this tradition as they wound up 11-1 in the Valley District and 17-1 against all competition. This was the best J.V. record at Waynesboro since the early 1960's. Leading the team this year were: Lee Montgomery — scoring; Alphonso Woodson — re- bounding; and Mark Teachey — assists. Good efforts were also provided by Mike Brodowicz and Eric Woods. As this talent moves up to the varsity next year, Waynesboro should encoun- ter great basketball for years to come. | cas en J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM — FIRST ROW: Cilla Rose (manager), David Turner, Eric Woods, Paul Perkins, Mark Teachey, Mike Brodowicz. SECOND ROW: Coach C.J. DeWitt, Robby Rule, Alphonso Woodson, Donny Lane, Jody Walker, Lee Montgomery, Ricky Jenkins. 138 EES OEMS LB aioe, VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM — FIRST ROW: Tricia Culver (manager), Hoffman, Billy Brown, Karen Baker (manager) Mayo, Charles Goodrich, Ada Arnold (manager), Coach Clay Ramsay. 140 WRESTLING THE FUTURE While the Little Giant Varsity Wrestling Team had a dis- appointing season (1-3 in district and 3-9 overall), the junior varsity grapplers posted the best record ever (7-3) for a WHS J.V. team. Although the varsity did not do well as a team, they did have some remarkable individuals. Andy Talbert and Jon Schriv- er were undefeated during the regular season, placed first in the Valley District Tournament and third in Region II, and went on to finish in the top ten in state competition. Stuart Talbert, Randy Tallent, and Mark Bowman also had good years for the varsity. Leading the way for the J.V.’s were Chuck Cusson and Zo Tipton. With these and other wrestlers from the outstanding J.V. squad joining the eleven returning varsity members, prospects for the future look very promising. Mark Bowman, Andy Talbert, Nicky Smith, Stuart Talbert, Randy Tallent, Billy - SECOND ROW: Coach George Buzzard, Jon Schriver, Virgil McCoy, David Higgins, Alan Cook, Greg J.V. WRESTLING TEAM — FIRST ROW: Billy Bragg, Doug Waggy, Tiki Gibson, Zo Tipton, Ronnie Bunch. SECOND ROW: Buddy Mayo, William Milliser, Eric Schaff, Timmy Morris, Alan Cook, Brad Cabe, Todd Owens, Coach Clay Ramsay. iY STANDOUT RETURNING LETTERMEN — FIRST ROW: Kevin Whitesell, Mike Cook, Ricky Morris. SECOND ROW: Mark Brodowicz, John Blackwell, Dwayne Shorey. adie ah aie 142 i cent tt ED nme INDOOR TRACK TEAM — FIRST ROW: Doug Frazier, Todd Shoebridge, Mike Cook, David Humphries, Dwayne Shorey, Randy Landes. SECOND ROW: Dean McClain, Jay Ramsey, Jimmy Eckenrode, Billy Sayre, Rick Zeigler, Ricky Morris. THIRD ROW: Mark Brodowicz, Phil Landes, Kenny Kidd, Tom Austin, Ollie Moore, David Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Johnny Wheeler, Joey Campbell, Kevin Whitesell, John Lewis, David Miller, Jeff Howard. FIFTH ROW: Jeff Moore, Tim Craig, John Blackwell, John Garcia, Jeff Ritenour, Darrell Jones. SIXTH ROW: Greg Bishop, managers Sharon Kenney, Wanda Plank, Teresa Frye, Dennis Collawn, Billy Gillette, Corbette Durette. SEVENTH ROW: Coaches Billy League and Doug Harris. INDOOR TRACK TEAM IS SUPER The WHS Indoor Track Team had a sensational sea- son in 1980. According to Coach Billy League, the squad was an ynusually group of hard workers who started as a good team and finished an excellent one. Their record certainly bears this out as the Little Giants went undefeated during the regular season, won the Valley District and Region II Meets, and finished a very strong second in the State Meet. The most oustanding athlete on the team was John Blackwell who broke the school record for the indoor shot put and came in first place in district, regional, and state competition. Other standouts this year included Kevin Whitesell in the hur- dles, Jeff Howard in the sprints, and Troy Maeder in the distance runs. Also, the mile relay team composed of Whitesell, Howard, Ricky Morris and Mike Cook set a school record in the indoor mile relay and placed first in the State Meet. 143 TRACK TEAM@ISSI@RS The 1980 Little Giant Outdoor Track Team completed their fourth undefeated season in a row and won the Valley District Meet. The Little G’s went on to place third in Region II and second in the State. Also, during the year the squad won the prestigious Rotary Relays in Bridgewa- ter and the Fluvanna Invitational. The backbone of the team this year was an excellent group of graduating seniors who never lost a meet in regular season competi- tion during their varsity careers. Among the many out- standing individuals were ‘‘all-everything’”” John Black- well, Kevin Whitesell, Jeff Howard, Billy Sayre, and Dar- rell Jones. Blackwell set new school records in the shot and discus and won both of these events in district, re- gion, and state competition. Sayre placed third in the pole | ic vault in the State Meet, Jones won the Region II 200-yard 3 i tf ge + dash, Whitesell won the intermediate and high hurdles in — the District Meet and set a new school record in the high — hurdles, while Howard won the District 100-yard dash and tied the school record in the 100. TITY OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM — FIRST ROW: Kevin Whitesell, Mike Cook, Dwayne Shorey, Phil Landes, John Blackwell, Mark Brodowicz, Chris Shipman, Jeff Johnson. SECOND ROW: Doug Rines, Darrell Jones, Don Layne, Jim Eckenrode, Tom Austin, Corbette Durette, Jeff Howard, David Miller. THIRD ROW: Billy Sayre, J.W. Snelson, Glen Aylor, Dean McClain, Richard Hill, Ronnie Hoffman, Reggie Sease , Joey Walker. FOURTH | ROW: Teresa Frye, Susy Sayre, Cassandra King, Wanda Plank, and Meg Shimer (managers). FIFTH ROW: Coaches Billy League, Ed Driskill, and - Doug Harris. 144 pice aR Fee LET oS SAAR ES GIRL’S TENNIS TEAM — FIRST ROW: CeCe Perkins, Barbie Duglan, Bonnie Flora, Jill Gresham, Beth Knicely, Stephanie Tyson. SECOND ROW: Michelle Kerber, Gail Straka, Vycki Richardson, Sharon Ayers, Carrie Austin, Cathy Hartnett. GIRLS ARE STILL GREAT Although the Lady Giant Tennis Team had an out- standing season with marks of 8-2 in the Valley District and 10-2 overall, the girls were somewhat disappointed as Harrisonburg broke WHS'’s five year reign at the top. When the Lady Streaks deteated Waynesboro, it marked the first time in six seasons that the WHS girls had lost a inatch in district competition. While Waynes- boro was short-circuited in their quest for six consecu- tive district and regional titles and a fifth straight state crown, the team certainly had every right to be proud of their accomplishments. In individual efforts this year, Stephanie Tyson and Carrie Austin won the district dou- bles title while Austin won the district and regional singles crown and placed third in the state. 146 ees Ea yy, 2 é a LEADING PLAYERS — BOTTOM TO TOP: Carrie Austin, Stephanie Tyson, Beth Knicely, Bonnie Flora, and Coach Pat Austin. 147 MEN’S TENNIS TEAM — FIRST ROW: Andy Talbert, Bobby Shull, Kirk Riggan, Mark Roberson. SECOND ROW: Robby Culbreth, Doug Powell, Tracy Reberts, Wymond Cabell, David Wexler. Coach C.J. DeWitt and three of his top players — Robby Culbreth, Doug Powell, and Tracy Roberts. MEN’S TEAM ON THE UPSWING The WHS Men ’s Tennis Team completed the 1980 season with records of 4-6 in the Valley District and 7-8 overall. The major highlight came when Waynesboro defeated the Black Knights of Charlottesville High in what was certainly the Little Giants’ top effort of the year. Leading the WHS racketman this year were Tracy Roberts, Doug Powell, and Robby Culbreth. Simeon Hahn, Andy Talbert, and Paul Perkins also had good seasons and contributed much to the team effort. With nine returnees, first-year coach C.J. DeWitt expects his young but experienced squad to do much better next year. 148 GOLF TEAM — FIRST ROW: Kathy Ayers, Valerie Baker, Mark Teachey, John Rorrer. SECOND ROW: Jerry Riggan, Steve Rogers, David Crum, Troy Maeder, Andy Hulvey. GOLF TEAM IS ON COURSE The 1980 Little Giant Golf Team got off to a slow start this year, but they came on strong at the end of the season and finished second in the Valley District Meet behind eventual state champ Lee High. The WHS links squad then went on to Surprise some doubters as they placed third in Region Il com- petition. Leading performers this year were Steve Rogers who Was a medalist in the Regional Tournament, Troy Maeder, David Crum, and super soph Mark Teachey who amazingly won second place in the State Double-A Tournament. With Teachey and several other good young golfers to build around, Coach Ron Hennis is eagerly anticipating the 1981 season. 149 ENTHUSIASM PALS The 1980 Girl’s Track Team was characterized by Coach Sue Elmore as the most enthusiastic and optomistic team she has ever worked with. The squad posted a 2-4 record in dual meets but placed second out of eight schools at the Fluvanna Invitational. Standouts were Bonnie Owens, Patti Hanula, Michelle Davis, Sandy Huf- ford, and Penny Quick. GIRL’S TRACK TEAM — FIRST ROW: Sandy Hufford, Michelle Davis, Marian Morris, Karen Riley, Veronica Mailer, Laura Meador. SECOND ROW: Jan Benson, Robin Gunn, Rena Hemp, Kim Zeigler, Cheryl Poland, Karen Lucas. THIRD ROW: Donna Hartnett, Patti Hanula, Tracie Maeder, Christy Parker, Rene Kuykendall, Kathy Moran. FOURTH ROW: Terry Pruette, Penny Quick, Patti Moss, Karen Crawley, Bonnie Owens. FIFTH ROW: Coach Missy Driskill, Nancy Humphreys, Ginny Moss, Susan Kelley, Coach Sue Elmore. 150 Gi ie SRS, a= Ce SE 2 BET RE Se nage arene 2 = ie eae Sopolnan pec ES aE ie ES ats SUPER SOFTBALL After a rebuilding season last year, the WHS Girl’s Softball Team bounced back in 1980 and captured the Valley District Championship. The Lady Giants posted an excellent record of 8-2 in district competition and 11-4 overall. However, the girls were stopped in their bid for the State Title as they lost to defending state champ Varina in‘the Region II playoffs. High- lights of the year included a school record 11-game winning streak, beating Albemarle for the first time in three years, and defeating district power Turner Ashby. Standout performers were seniors Lesjane Brooks, Gwen Bergey, Rosemary Kidd, Dawn Terrell, and Gayle Shuler. GIRL’S SOFTBALL TEAM — FIRST ROW: Rosemary Kidd, Dawn Terrell, Robin Gunn, Terry Knight, Nancy Williams, Terry Carter, Gayle Shuler, Terry Stinespring (manager). SECOND ROW: Darlene Blair, Perry Napier, Therese Archambeault, Vicky Helmick, Susie Moore, Gwen Bergey, Amy Thompson, Alycia Quick, Sherry Lynn. THIRD ROW: Kim Perry, Marian Morris, Lesjane Brooks, Karen Crawley, Penny Quick, Paula McClenahan (scorekeeper), DeAnn Smith (manager). 151 a rs 152 VOStErn roadway BASEBALL SHOWS IMPROVEMENT The 1980 WHS Baseball Team improved upon last year by finishing the season with 7-5 district and 11-9 overall records. The district mark was good enough for a third place finish behind league powers Turner Ashby and Western Albemarle. The high point of the year was a four-game win streak at the end of the season which culminated in a rousing 14-0 drubbing of district champ Turner Ashby, a traditional Waynesboro baseball rival. In this game, everyone put forth a superior effort, especially Little Giant hurler Larry Wade who tossed a one-hitter at the Knight batsmen. Leading players for WHS throughout the season were offensive and defensive standouts Scotty Snead and Ricky Brown. Selected for All-District honors were Brown and first-year player Tim Teachey. Coach Dick Moyer praised the entire team for the good efforts which led to a winning season. BASEBALL TEAM — FIRST ROW: Randy Hodge (manager) Donnie Coffey, Kenny Kidd, Randy Jenkins, Tom Varner (manager). SECOND ROW: Louis Ferrier, Mark Koiner, Andrew Ratliff, Bobby Knecht, Bruce Coffey, Ricky Brown. THIRD ROW: Coach Dick Moyer, Larry Wade, Tim Craig, Hal Duff, Kevin Campbell, Scott Gochenour, Tim Teachey. 153 STUDENT ACTIVITIES 80 — TRADITION AND CHANGE IDA i Kj 1 Sotek a Same Net — ET ho + ACTIVE ATHLETES In its second year at Waynesboro High School, the Active Athletes Club continued to strive to promote girl’s athletics. Membership in the club is open to any student, male or female, with an interest in advancing the girl’s sports program at the school. A major fund- raising activity to boost the club’s efforts was the spon- sorship of the ‘‘Redheads’”’ basketball game featuring an all-girl professional team versus a squad of area male coaches. Proceeds from this event were used to purch- OFFICERS — FIRST ROW: Stephanie Tyson, vice-president; Michelle Davis, histo- ase warm-up suits for future girl’s sports. In addition to rian. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Owens, president; Gayle Shuler, secretary; Candy all of the work this year, the Active Athletes took their Patridge, treasurer. second annual fun trip to King’s Dominion. Sie FIRST ROW: Karen Lucas, Cathy Hartnett, Ginny Mallory, Sharon Kenney, Kathy Landes, Wanda Waggy, Teresa Frye, Michelle Davis, Therese Archambeault. SECOND ROW: Paula McClenahan, Robin Gunn, Mary McDow, Susan Kelley, Kathy Combs, Molly Croushorn, Nancy Humphreys, Barbara Wagner, Susan Cox. THIRD ROW: Terry Carter, Candy Partridge, Gayle Shuler, Stephanie Tyson, Bonnie Owens, Jane Stehlik, Leigh Cramer, Rena Hemp. ART GUILD The Art Guild, organized in 1975, has grown over the years to one of the largest and most active clubs at Waynesboro High School. Members meet after school and on weekends to work on a wide variety of projects. Activities this year included serving as student hostesses at the City’s Fall Foliage Festival, making signs and posters for school and civic groups, working as lab assistants in the Art Department, planting and weeding the art patio, designing program covers, and helping with ex- hibits. Guild members have also acted as resource teachers in the city’s elementary art program. To increase their awareness of the art world, members bring in local artists to display and discuss their work, and they take trips to museums, lectures, and area art shows. As a system of reward, the Art Guild maintains a chart to record individual member participation in the various activities. When a Guild member has taken part in ten activities, he or she received a ‘gold and purple patch” with the Art Guild emblem on it. These ‘‘patch holders’’ and all of the other Guild members owe a great deal of thanks to the two people who make it all possible — faculty sponsors Mrs. Bunnie Austin and Miss Lynn Hilton. OFFICERS — FIRST ROW: Sherri Cupp, secretary; Margaret Schmidt, historian; Wendi Johnson, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Kelly Trohaugh, vice-president; Becky Bruce, pres- ident; Lisa Hauser, historian. SENIORS — FIRST ROW: Kerry Farmer, John Kite, Lisa Hauser, Tammy Shue, Denise Gill, Anne Sims, Laura McClenahan. SECOND ROW: Katey Smith, Amanda Schlick, Denise Shimp, Margaret Schmidt, Robin Morris, Mary Drayer, Brenda Harris. THIRD ROW: Randy Hodge, Mark Higdon, Becky Bruce, Marie Henderson, Kelly Trohaugh, Pat Eheart, David Menk. 158 JUNIORS — FIRST ROW: Carla Bausser, Wendi Johnson, Craig Cavanaugh, Rhandle Kennedy, Sandy Hufford. SECOND ROW: Wymond Cabell, Gary Akers, Laura Busch, Teresa Sager, Carol Robinett. THIRD ROW: Teresa Hudson, Karen Lucas, Sherri Cupp, Kelly Wheeler, Cindy Branch, Nancy Humphreys. SOPHOMORES — FIRST ROW: Greg Bishop, Billy Sayre, Joan Fowler, Helen Howard, Sylvia Blair. SECOND ROW: Karen Crawley, Kim Ziegler, Lisa Lough, Denise Cusson, Lila Jackson, Betty Smith. THIRD ROW: Alan Dillard, Sheila Johnson, Kathy Siron, Suzy Tinsley, Tonya Brooks, Susan Harter. FOURTH ROW: Greg Notzleman, Doug Waggy, Randy Conner, Brad Cabe, Stuart McKenzie. 159 WHS BAND The WHS Band participated in a wide variety of activities this year. Events in which the Band took part included the Virginia State Fair in Richmond, the James Madison University Homecoming Para- de, the Waynesboro Fire Prevention Parade, and both the Staunton and Waynesboro Christmas Para- des. The music makers from WHS also served as a pep band during state basketball competition in Charlottesville. At the school, the Band performed their traditional halftime shows during football sea- son, added some music to home basketball games, and gave their usual annual concerts. One of the major highlights of the year was serving as host for Regional Band competition. The students of WHS would like to thank band director Mr. Gary Cable and wish him well as he moves on to a new job next year. His ideas and tireless efforts are deeply appreciated by many people. 160 —e. ase | Paste bad ! Sid : . be — i 2 OFFICERS — FIRST ROW: Rene Kuykendall, Myra Jackson, David Roletter (class repre- sentatives). SECOND ROW: Mr. Gary Cable, director; Bettie Dollins, treasurer; Tricia Culver, secretary; Kemp Barksdale, vice-president; Mark Drumheller, president. ag se Pa ia 4 Si : : eo he WOODWIND SECTION — FIRST ROW: Karen Crawley, Marcia Sachlis, Michele Dedischew, Terry Carter, Bettie Dollins, Jackie Thomas. SECOND ROW: Holly Law, Rene Kuykendall, Shari Davis, Betty Fraker, Robin Wood, Teresa Leach, Tricia Culver, Sue Herring, Myra Jackson. THIRD ROW: Keith Pitchford, David Main, Glenn Hulvey, Joe Graf, Steve White, Danny Huffman, Andy Talbert. BRASS SECTION — FIRST ROW: Myron Jones, Tom Varner, David Roletter, Kemp Barksdale, Leslie Madison, Daryl Kern, Wayne Gibson, Benji Cash, Tim Swink. SECOND ROW: Chuck Shifflett, Steve Emerson, Jonathan White, Glen Aylor, Bill Brower, Mark Bowman, Doug Mooney, Eric Schaff, Chuck Schwab. 161 PERCUSSION SECTION — FIRST ROW: Bobbie Cochrane, Teresa Frye, Todd Lively, Steve Allen, Lisa Cross, Lisa Wagner, Ricky Payne. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Bunch, Alan Hoffman, Peter Sharrock, Richard Dean, Mark Drumheller, Mike Brodowicz. FLAG AND RIFLE SQUAD —FIRST ROW: Lila Jackson, Suzie Sayre, Lucinda Henderson, Helen Howard. SECOND ROW: Leslie Coiner, Dodie Bellamy, Jeannie Davis, Rita Weatherholtz, Jeannie Chrismer, Debbie White, Lesley Jones, Sandy Lewis, Carla Bausser. 162 ee ee ae 163 BETA CLUB The National Beta Club, an honors organization, sets the minimum standard for academic excellence in most high schools throughout the nation. At Waynesboro High School, its members must maintain a 3.2 average as sophomores and a 3.0 as juniors and seniors. The only major activity of the WHS chapter this year was the sponsorship of the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Many club members spent a great deal of time and effort preparing for and cleaning up after the dance so that all students could enjoy it. At the end of the school year, new Beta Club members were inducted during a special school assembly so that the entire student body could recognize the efforts of those who worked hard for academic achievement. OFFICERS: Stephanie Tyson, vice-president; Diane Prettyman, corresponding secre- tary; Paul Cabe, president; Elizabeth Layne, recording secretary. SENIORS — FIRST ROW: Paul Cabe, Diane Prettyman, Teresa Coffey, June Carroll, Teresa Henderson, Terri Suddarth, Ellen Gilmore, Lisa McBee, Denise Gill, Michelle Kerber, Greg Sadosuk. SECOND ROW: Jane Stehlik, Rhonda Harlow, Karen Hausrath, Mary Drayer, Tricia Culver, Karen Baker, Leslie Madison, Robyn McGrath, Tammy Link, Alice Reid, Lisa Brown. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Barksdale, Cindy Akers, Cara Wilson, Doreen Bittner, Gayle Shuler, Bonnie Flora, Bobbie Cochrane, Gina Stover, Patti Hanula, Jimese Pendergraft. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Ayers, Cheryl Poland, Mark Higdon, Denise Shimp, Rhonda Estes, Sherry Milliser, Susan Cox, Mary Beth Kovarik, Elizabeth Layne, Terry Williams. FIFTH ROW: Wayne Ford, Kemp Barksdale, Todd Shields, Troy Maeder, David Menk, David Baker, Danny Huffman, Alan Hoffman, Tami Harvey. SIXTH ROW: Tom Varner, Mike Moles. JUNIORS — FIRST ROW: Ginny Mallory, Debbie Pleasants, Amy Thompson, Sarita Hamilton, David Thompson. SECOND ROW: Candy Partridge, Susan Kelley, Kim Naoroz, Barbara Wagner, Alicia Meeks, Robert Vailes. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Tyson, Joanne TenHoeve, Amy Smith, Carolyn Fulk, Sue Herring, T.C. Bradley. FOURTH ROW: Wendi Johnson, Steve White, David Crum, Karen Lucas, Veronica Mailer, Lisa Dozier. xem ss ane TN RMEORS 165 CONCERT CHOIR Although the multi-talented Waynesboro High School Choir has achieved a reputation for excellence over the years, the 1979-80 group did not sit back and rest on past laurels. Instead, this year’s choir members worked very hard to maintain the tradition of outstand- ing vocal achievement. Twenty-four choristers were chosen for Regionals, and once again Waynesboro had ten of their number selected for the ‘‘All-Virginia Chor- us’’ which represented exactly one-half of the entire district’s quota. Locally, the Concert Choir performed several exciting shows, and on the road they continued representing the city as Waynesboro’s ‘‘Singing Ambas- sadors.”’ Tradition lives on! 166 Chris Shipman, Assistant Choir Manager; Bobbie Cochrane, Student Director; Mark Higdon, Choir Manager. SOPRANOS (At Left) — FIRST ROW: Bettie Dollins, Bren- da Mitchell, Elizabeth Barksdale, Diane Prettyman. SECOND ROW: Sara Kovarik, Karen Hausrath, Debbie Reed. THIRD ROW: Jimese Pendergraft, Ginny Mallory, Kim Naoroz, Robyn McGrath, Sherry Keith. FORTH ROW: Jennifer Critzer, Jakki Hagwood. TENORS (Below) — FIRST ROW: Mike Moles, Mark Bro- dowicz, Stuart Talbert, Tim Swink, Geoff Hagwood, Wil- bert Jones. SECOND ROW: Steve Ferguson, Randy Tal- lent, Alan Hoffman, Eric Schaff, Myron Jones, Richard Sinclair, Chris Shipman, Kemp Barksdale. ee Us Zs ee oF ie et We ee, bee 4 = 4 = £ Be if eH bd bed 167 BASSES (Above) — FIRST ROW: Dale Hobson, Tim Lively, Keven Roberts, Todd Lively, Tim Teachey. SECOND ROW: Eric Gyorko, David Thompson. THIRD ROW: Tim Craig, Greg Sadosuk. FOURTH ROW: John Blackwell, Phil Villiot, Randy Brooks, Mark Drumheller, Mark Hig- don, Paul Cabe, Charles Goodrich, Wayne Ford. ALTOS (At Right) — FIRST ROW: Wanda Lehman, Penny Wells, Dawn Alexander, Bobbie Cochrane, Renee Vidal. SECOND ROW: Jill Gresham, Cara Wilson. THIRD ROW: Lisa Brown, Amy Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Mary Beth Kovarik, Sharon Ayers, Patricia Moss, Ginny Moss, Lisa Owens. 168 i. al x WL SECTION LEADERS — FIRST ROW: Bobbie Cochrane, Cara Wilson, Elizabeth Bark- sdale, Robyn McGrath. SECOND ROW: Mark Brodowicz, Chris Shipman, Mark Drumheller, Mark Higdon. OFFICERS AND CHAIRMEN — FIRST ROW: Penny Wells, Wanda Lehman, Bobbie Cochrane, Dawn Alexander, Mary Beth Kovarik, Lisa Owens. SECOND ROW: Randy Brooks, John Blackwell, Chris Shipman, Alan Hoffman, Mark Higdon. 169 iv t i Jeff Bailes. Ted Hanger, Nicky Smith, Louis Ferrier, Tony Howard, Scott Ramey, , TENORS — Jeff Johnson 170 ALTOS — FIRST ROW: Debbie Pleasants, Wanda Waggy, Holly Moore, Kelly Burnett, Barbara Wagner, Karen Riley. SECOND ROW: Jean Washington, Michelle Sease, Leslie Madison, Tricia Culver, Mary McDow, Ada Arnold, Terry Williams, Terrie Long. THIRD ROW: Sharon Kenney, Kathy Landes, Leslie Coiner, Denise Ketterer, Carrie Austin, Christy Perkinson, Sherrill Odom, Joyce Coffey, Elizabeth Layne, Debbie Novak, Teresa Frye. SOPRANOS — FIRST ROW: Kitty Cummings, Wanda Plank, Tina Cross. SECOND ROW: Terri Suddarth, Jennifer Jones, Molly Croushorn, Carolyn Fulk, Kathy Combs, Sheila Anderson, Heidi Herron. THIRD ROW: Gara Jones, Gail Straka, Karlene Murray, Nita Dagenhart, Alicia Meeks, Becky Bruce. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Stout, Teresa Coffey, Sarita Hamilton. BASSES — FIRST ROW: Mark Teachey, Randy Hodge. SECOND ROW: John Dudley, Jeff McDaniel, Randy Conner, Jeff Howard, Shane Lilly. THIRD ROW: Dee Novak, Jeff Muse, Mike Cook, Mike Ward, Charlie Doyle, Greg Mabry, David Humphries. WA UTOe D™N OrcmOow Few Zr L Lynette Moore. : Debbie Reed, Christy Parker, Scott Fisher, Marian Morris, OFFICERS Ie ALTOS — FIRST ROW: Susie Varner, Tamla Brookins, Rena Hemp. SECOND ROW: Becky Branch, Kay Fauber, Joan Fowler. THIRD ROW: Jill Goodrich, Suzie Sayre, Jeannie Davis, Tracie Maedor. FOURTH ROW: Marian Morris, TENORS — FIRST ROW: Doug Waggy, Randy Conner. SECOND ROW: Tom Karen Cavanaugh, Betty Fisher, Heather Polzin. Rohr, Mackie Bellamy, Richard Jones. SOPRANOS — FIRST ROW: Paula Blair, Donna May, Cara Purvis, Lynette Moore, Debbie Reed. SECOND ROW: Robyn Tallant, Holly Howze, BASSES — FIRST ROW: Ollie Moore, Mark Quick, Scott Fisher, Tom Austin. Martha Harris. THIRD ROW: Christy Parker, Sonya Hanger, Renee Ramey, SECOND ROW: Joey Campbell, Daryll Jones, Tray Day, Buddy Mayo. THIRD Connie Rose. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Kersey, Perri Napier, Sherri Wade, ROW: Pete Talley, Kelly Walker. Paula Stuples, Vicki Fox. 13 BASIS OF SPAS FRENCH ACCU | STRIKING honor gloria generals natura flos animal latalis GHESSIGEWI The mental challenge of chess has long been a favorite pastime for those who enjoy games of thought and intense concentration. Waynesboro High School students are no exception. In only the second year of existence at WHS, the Chess Club provides its members with an opportunity for some interesting ‘“mind games’’. Despite the deman- ding mental competition of chess, all club members agree that it is an intriguing diversion to the many pressures of high school life. OFFICERS: Jeff Moore, treasurer; Kenny Long, President; Greg Sadosuk, vice- president. _ a 2 es FIRST ROW: Greg Sadosuk, Kenny Long, Jeff Moore. SECOND ROW: Mr. Clay Ramsey (sponsor), Jimmy Killian, Warren Picciolo, Eddie Shull, Jonathan White, John Mays, Clark Brosi, Hunter Altland. expaaenenextsll TLE ah. L Hi. John Mays, Brad Cabe, Holly Moore, and Christy Parker. DEBATE TEAM “Should the United States significantly change its foreign trade policies?’ This was the resolution for the 1979-80 Waynesboro High School Debate Team, a young and dedicated group prepared by faculty sponsor Mrs. Harriet Aylor. Although both the affirmative and negative teams faced some very tough opponents during the year, it is hoped that the experiences gained against this stiff competition will prove beneficial in building for future WHS debate success. 175 en paneceaeemesaen eee! s caeste llth i = = me e : FIRST ROW: Valerie Iseli, Joyce Coffey, Debbie Coffey. SECOND ROW: Valeria Blair, Bernice Fisher, Sherry Brooks, Debbie Massie, Karen Wheeler, Bonita : Berry, Lila Jackson, Perri Napier, Julie Monroe, Freda Berry, Julie Burnett, Brenda Harris, Sara Hays, Gwen Tomes, Beth Lista, Jeff McDaniel, David Bradley. THIRD ROW: Renee Jenkins, Chris Craig, Tina Moore, Mrs. Evelyn Kiser (sponsor), Teresa Frye, Wayne Zimmerman, Lanny Morgan, Daryl Kern, Judy Tinsley, Mr. Robert Hartmann (student teacher). DIKCA Distributive Education, founded in Waynes- boro, and the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) have a common goal in striv- ing for a better education along with on-the-job training. Under the leadership of faculty spon- sor Mrs. Evelyn Kiser, the WHS Chapter was provided with opportunities for this practical form of education. As in the past, this year’s club members ran the concession stands at home football games and participated in re- gional and state DECA meetings, competitive events, and other activities to increase their business skills. OFFICERS: Beth Lista, reporter; Sherry Brooks, secretary; Joyce Coffey, president; Brenda Harris, vice-president; Jeff McDaniel, executive vice-president; Gwen Tomes, treasurer. 176 DRAMA CLUB Under the direction of faculty sponsors Mr. Duane Hahn and Mrs. Alice Flora, the WHS Drama Club continued to be involved in a number of stage productions again this year. The group sponsored a Theater Wagon children’s play, ‘“‘Squeak’’, and produced the annual extravaganza, ‘Spring Cabaret’’, which included the school’s very successful One- Act Play. Club members also traveled to Richmond to see “As You Like It’ staged by the Virginia Museum Players. OFFICERS: Greg Sadosuk, president; Lisa McBee, vice-president; Renee Vidal, secretary; Doreen Bittner, treasurer. FIRST ROW: Renee Vidal, Lisa McBee, Doreen Bittner, Michelle Kerber, Denise Gill, Tami Harvey. SECOND ROW: Katey Smith, Christy Parker, Terri Suddarth, Alice Reid, Marcia Sachlis, Sheila Anderson, Heidi Herron, Vycki Richardson, Ada Arnold. THIRD ROW: Jeff Moore, Richard Sinclair, Eddie Shull, Jimmy Killian, Eric Schaff, Bonnie Flora. 177 SENIORS — FIRST ROW: Donna Weatherholtz, Tracy Eaves, Lorie Morris, Mary Utz, Cindy Conner, Sandy Brady. SECOND ROW: Betsy McCauley, Kim Monroe, Bobbie Poole, Mary Crowder, Gwen Jenkins, Karen Vest, Teresa Coffey, Suzanne Hoke, Leslie Brooks, Marie Henderson. UNDERCLASSMEN — FIRST ROW: Terry Eaves, Kay Fauber, Roxie Fitzgerald, Rena Hemp. SECOND ROW: Kathy Landes, Sherri Coffey, Debbie Phillips, Karen Wiseman, Alyce Wilkinson, Beth Lista, Gail Morris. F B LA OFFICERS — FIRST ROW: Mary Utz, vice-president, Tracy Eaves, president. SECOND ROW: Lorie Morris, reporter historian; Terry Eaves, secretary; Leslie Brooks, treasurer. Students enrolled in any business course at WHS are eligible to join the Future Business Leaders of America. This year the club spent much of their time conducting community ser- vice projects such as making decorations for hospital trays at Thanksgiving, collecting for the Heart Fund and Arthritis Foundation, and helping with Bingo at the District Home. The club also sponsored representatives in various levels of FBLA competition. eter eeeee + eeCeneee ee .eeeeeneee Sponsor Mrs. Faye Huffer and FHA member Cynthia Warrington. FHA Working through various classes in the Home Economics Department, the Future Homemakers of America placed their emphasis on child care again this year by helping with the Federal Title | preschool program. Every member of the home eco- nomics classes was involved in FHA as they carried out day-to-day and special activities for the preschoolers. Besides Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine’s Day parties, and an Easter egg hunt, field trips were taken to Pioneer Village, Hes- ton’s Farm, and Ridgeview Park. FHA members and the preschool children both benefited from these activities as they learned a lot from each other. Molly Croushorn, Gina Stover, Cynthia Warrington, Ginger Martin, Ruth Ann Buchanan, Anita Glass. WAS, FORENSICS WHS Forensic first place winners: Boy’s Prose — Paul Cabe; Girl’s Prose — Michelle Kerber; Boy’s Poet- ry — Clint Kiser; Girl’s Poetry — Christy Parker; Spell- ing — Jeff Moore; Boy’s Oratory — Joshua Radinsky; Girl’s Oratory — Ellen Gilmore; Boy’s Extemporaneous — Eric Gyorko; Girl’s Extemporaneous — Mary Beth Kovarik. District Forensic winners: Spelling — Jeff Moore (second place); Boy’s Prose — Paul Cabe (second plac- e); Boy’s Poetry — Clint Kiser (first place); Boy’s Extem- poraneous — Eric Gyorko (second place); Girl’s Extem- poraneous — Mary Beth Kovarik (second place). Regional Forensic winner: Spelling — Jeff Moore (second place). State Forensic winner: Spelling — Jeff Moore (first place). WHS FORENSIC WINNERS — FIRST ROW: Clint Kiser, Paul Cabe, Christy Parker, | Mary Beth Kovarik, Jeff Moore. SECOND ROW: Eric Gyorko, Michelle Kerber, Ellen Gilmore. WHS FORENSICS PARTICIPANTS — FIRST ROW: Candy Partridge, Ellen Gilmore, Renee Vidal, Christy Parker, Terry Carter. SECOND ROW: Veronica Mailer, Eric Gyorko, Mary Beth Kovarik, Michelle Kerber, Paul Cabe, Jeff Moore, Clint Kiser, Bonnie Flora. 180 Na GRC. As a service organization, the Key Club performs many useful functions for the school and community. Working behind the scenes, members have sold tickets at home football games and cleaned up the athletic field afterwards. Key Clubbers also set up the bleachers and maintained crowd control at home basketball games. In addition, the group gave a dinner for their sponsoring Kiwanis Club, attended a Key Club convention in Virginia Beach, and took OFFICERS: John Reinhardt, president; Paul Cabe, vice-president; Tom Varner, part in various social activities such as bowling and pizza secretary; Jimmy Killian, treasurer. parties. idl FIRST ROW: Amy Smith, Katey Smith, Andy Talbert, Woody Willoughby, Jimmy Killian, John Rorrer. SECOND ROW: John Reinhardt, Chuck Shifflett, David Wexler, Paul Cabe, David O’Brien, Tom Varner, Scott Hendrix, David Thompson, Mike Pannell. THIRD ROW: Bruce Coffey, Jerry Riggan, Richard Hill, David Roletter, Andy Hulvey, T.C. Bradley, Steve Wood, David Campbell, Scott Gurkin. 181 Nevis lies The model qualities of any Keyette member are de- dication, leadership, and participation. In demonstrat- ing these qualities this year, the WHS Chapter initiated many projects. As in past years, Keyettes made and sold candy apples at home football games. A new endeavor this year was assisting in fund-raising for cystic fibrosis. Social gatherings included the annual initiation of new members and a Keyette ‘‘Roast’’ of senior members. Some members were also sent to the National Keyette Convention held in Washington, D.C. OFFICERS — FIRST ROW: Lisa Brown, secretary; Rhonda Harlow, vice-president; Elizabeth Layne, president. SECOND ROW: Patti Hanula, parliamentarian; Michelle Kerber, historian; Jayne Johnson, treasurer. Ue pa a Mees igs ere SENIORS — FIRST ROW: Ellen Gilmore, Doreen Bittner, Diane Prettyman, Karen Hausrath. SECOND ROW: Lisa McBee, Cheryl Poland, Elizabeth Barksdale, Amy Telep, Rhonda Harlow, Cindy Akers, Lisa Brown. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Flora, Tina Caldwell, Mary Beth Kovarik, Karen Baker, Patti Hanula, Kathy Ayers, Michelle Kerber, Elizabeth Layne. UNDERCLASSMEN — FIRST ROW: Debbie Pleasants, Kathy Combs, Jill Gresham, Sherri Cupp, Sheila Anderson, Wanda Waggy, Sarita Hamilton, Cara Purvis, Tracie Maeder, Donna Pittman. SECOND ROW: Sharon Ayers, Lisa Dozier, Debbie Novak, Jayne Johnson, Debbi Kersey, Colleen Kelley, Susan Kelley, JoAnne TenHoeve, Holly Law, Cathy Hartnett, Donna Wyant. 183 DOO o% woren ap ace ON SS 5 O.O4 ROK FIRST ROW: Tim Quillen, Willie Milliser, Jeff Moore, Vycki Richardson, Todd Shoebridge, Richard Dean, Mr. Clay Ramsay, Jonathan White, Todd Harman, Bess Hoadley, Suzy Sayre, Rene Kuykendall, Robert Cooley, Clark Brosi, Kenny Long, Joann Dubrosky, Tara Reynolds, Norma Mawyer, Thea Thurman, Carla Bausser. SECOND ROW: Robert Vailes, Lisa Dozier, Bruce Coffey, Colleen Kelley, Joe Graf. LATIN CLUB For those students who are interested in finding out more about the culture associated with the language on which many other languages are based, Waynesboro High School provides the Latin Club. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in ancient history and civilization, and many of the club’s activities are centered around ancient Roman life. This year, members attended the State Junior Classical League Con- vention in Roanoke during which they participated in va- rious academic and artistic events. The club also sold T- shirts and planned a Roman banquet at the end of the school year. 184 j A OFFICERS — FIRST ROW: Thea Thurman, Quaestor; Tara Reynolds, Janitor; Norma Mawyer. SECOND ROW: Tim Quillen, Janitor; Willie Milliser, Aedile; Bruce Coffey, Consul; Rene Kuykendall, Quaestor; Kenny Long, Aedile. LETTERMEN‘’S CLUB The Lettermen’s Club, an organization for letter winners in varsity sports, performed many services for Waynesboro High School this year. The club sponsored the much- looked-forward-to and funfilled event, the Annual Powder- puff Football Game between all-girl teams from the junior and senior classes. Proceeds from this event helped pay for trophies given at the various sports awards socials. The club also purchased letter sweaters and jackets, and members OFFICERS: Becky Bruce, secretary; Valerie Baker, president; Wanda Waggy, enjoyed an outing to see a professional football game in treasurer. Baltimore. FIRST ROW: Wanda Waggy, Ada Arnold, Kathy Combs, Sharon Kenney, Robin Gunn, Becky Bruce, Rhonda Harlow, Jane Stehlik, Ana Knapp, Paul Perkins, Teresa Coffey, Candy Patridge, Jimese Pendergraft. SECOND ROW: Ginny Mallory, Mark Brodowicz, Karen Baker, Tricia Culver, Sherry Milliser, Gayle Shuler, Susan Cox, Ricky Morris, Gail Straka, Tim Craig, Valerie Baker, Robbie Culbreth, Karen Lucas, Debbie Novak, Therese Archambeault, Kathy Ayers, Bonnie Owens. THIRD ROW: Patti Hanula, Troy Maeder, Mary McDow, Charles Goodrich, Tom Varner, Ted Hanger. 185 LIBRARY COUNCIL The primary goal of the Library Council is to promote the use of the school’s library and to learn the skills that go into its operation. Although the group is a hard-working one, they forthrightly admit that what they do is fun. Some of their duties in- clude organizing magazines and newspapers, ; oo shelving books, signing student library passes, and : pe working at the circulation desk. In addition to aid- Ta ing students and the librarians, the club also en- OFFICERS: Wanda Braden, secretary-treasurer; Tara Reynolds, president; Jeff Moore, joyed some parties and social gatherings this year. vice-president. FIRST ROW: Tom Hite, Mrs. Barbara Fretwell, Ms. Jeanne Hall, Brenda Harris, Alice Reid, Jeff Moore. SECOND ROW: June Carroll, Dana VanFossen, Wanda Braden, Thea Thurman, Tara Reynolds, Patricia Belcher. 186 WHS TEAM — JMU MATH CONTEST: June Carroll, Troy Maeder, Tom Varner, Jeff Moore. MATH TEAMS Mathematics students of Waynesboro High School great- ly distinguished themselves and the school’s Math Depart- ment with their outstanding participation and achievement in several math contests during the school year. In the Sixth Annual Math Contest sponsored by James Madison Uni- versity, a WHS team finished fifth out of the twenty-seven schools that competed. In the First Annual Virginia Council of Teachers of Mathematics Contest, Waynesboro students took first place in every level of competition. Another WHS team placed fourteenth out of fifty-four schools in statewide competition sponsored by the Virginia Mathematics League as well as placing first in their region. Finally, in contests conducted by the Mathematics Association of America, WHS students garnered a first and second place while two students tied for third. WHS PARTICIPANTS IN VARIOUS MATH CONTESTS — FIRST ROW: Diane Prettyman, Bobbie Cochrane, Candy Partridge, Tracie Maeder. SECOND ROW: June Carroll, Eric Gyorko, Brad Cabe, Veronica Mailer, Patti Hanula. THIRD ROW: Paul Cabe, Kenny Long, Wayne Ford, Troy Maeder, Jimmy Quada, Hunter Altland, Jeff Moore. 187 FIRST ROW: Terri Suddarth, Teresa Henderson, Bobby Cochrane, Diane Prettyman, Patti Hanula, Cindy Akers, Cara Wilson, Alice Reid. SECOND ROW: Timmy Teachey, Mark Brodowicz, Tom Varner, Paul Cabe, Kathy Ayers, Chery! Poland, Mary Beth Kovarik, Doreen Bittner, June Carroll, Tami Harvey. THIRD ROW: Mark Higdon, Troy Maeder, Jimmy Quada. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY While it takes academic excellence and a lot of hard work to be selected as a member of the National Honor Society, the group is more than just an honors club. They aid the senior class and the school by organizing and conducting the yearly poll for senior superlatives and by preparing the much-anticipated senior wills. The highlight of the year, however, is always the pomp and circumstance of the annual Awards Assembly where NHS members are recognized before the student body and new members are inducted into the society. Since this assembly is always at the end of the school year, it provides a fitting conclusion to one of the aims of education — the pursuit of knowledge. 188 z = OFFICERS: June Carroll, president; Patti Hanula, vice-president; Mary Beth Kovarik, secretary; Troy Maeder, treasurer. F For Bray - Dab Karz ‘ = ‘ % Mandar, ; Cveccises Gl; Till, L), 15 Bebe Tsesdas (Norbert) est oe Cpl 39 ‘bor Ukdneda : Beyin Lard the Cie “3; NEWSPAPER STAFF In only its second year of opera- tion, the Waynesboro High Times kept the students, teachers, and members of the community in- formed of school life and events in a truly responsible and efficient manner. A product of the WHS journalism class under the direc- tion of Mr. Thomas Taylor, the newspaper was made possible by the many hours of hard work by the students conducting inter- views and opinion polls and gathering general news for their weekly edition. All of the effort Pi. i paid off, however, as the news- EDITORIAL STAFF: Heather Allton, feature editor; Michelle Kerber, photographer; Lisa Brown, managing paper was eagerly anticipated by editor; Clint Kiser, news editor. all. python, Ave Neu. | 2 Ln MEXT A «et ‘ 2 nonce � Y) FIRST ROW: Heather Allton, Michelle Kerber, Lisa Brown, Clint Kiser. SECOND ROW: Lisa Hauser, Tami Link, Donna Wyant, Teresa Williams, Diane Knicely, Elizabeth Layne, Sheila Anderson, Teresa Furr, Lisa Shields, Chris Shipman. 189 ONE-ACT PLAY CAST — FIRST ROW: Penny Wells, Renee Vidal, Alan Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Tony Howard, Liz Barksdale, Michelle Kerber, Tami Harvey, Lisa McBee, Ellen Gilmore, Marcia Sachlis, Christy Parker, Bonnie Flora. THIRD ROW: Robbie Hosmanek, Greg Sadosuk, Jimmy Killian, David O’Brien, Brenda Mitchell, Eddie Shull. ONE-ACT PLAY “ANTIC AMERICA” Waynesboro High School's entry in the Valley Theater Festi- val this year was an original play written and directed by faculty sponsor Mr. Duane Hahn. The play traced American humor from the beginning of the country’s history up to modern day. Five reader actors did narrative work by telling about the de- velopment of humor and pointed to specific humorists and their works by sometimes becoming that humorist. Interspersed throughout the narratives were short excerpts from works of three great American humorists — Mark Twain's ‘‘Diary of Adam and Eve,” James Thurber’s “Thieve’s Carnival,”” and Erma Bombeck’s ‘“‘If Life ls A Bowl Of Cherries What Am | Doing In The Pits?” Enthusiasm and energy paced the cast and a hard working crew to a highly successful and fun-for-all entertain- ment. 190 191 rele (Chuluis: Inspired by the ingenuity of its officers, the Pep Club had many things to offer the spirited classes of Waynes- boro High School this year. In addition to their usual duties of supporting the athletic teams with pep rallies and cheers, the club organized a fund-raising commit- tee to help pay for the uniforms of the new girl’s vol- leyball team. Club members also helped to purchase a new trophy showcase for the school, sold links for a spirit chain for each of the classes, and prepared food for the cross country and football teams and for the athletic department’s sports banquets. Highlighting a very active year, the Pep Club sponsored what is hoped to be an annual event, “‘Class Night’, to determine the most spirited class at WHS — won this year by the OFFICERS: Kathy Combs, treasurer; Wanda Waggy, secretary; Kathy Ayers, vice- juniors over some very tough competition. president; Cheryl Poland, president. SENIORS — FIRST ROW: Valerie Baker, Terry Williams, Teresa Coffey, Karen Hausrath, Vycki Richardson, Cara Wilson. SECOND ROW: Kathy Ayers, Becky | Bruce, Tricia Culver, Karen Baker, Teresa Henderson, Jane Stehlik, Cindy Akers. THIRD ROW: Sandy Brady, Barbie Duglan, Wanda Plank, Tina Cross, Mary Drayer, Patti Hanula, Rhonda Harlow. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Layne, Therese Archambeault, Rhonda Estes, Diane Knicely, Kathy Weems, Susan Cox, Sherry : Milliser. FIFTH ROW: Michelle Sayer, Jennifer Critzer, Cheryl Poland, Bobbie Poole, Denise Shimp, Elizabeth Barksdale. 12 JUNIORS — FIRST ROW: Carla Bausser, Debbie Plesants, Sarita Hamilton, Wanda Waggy, Kathy Landes, Sharon Kenney, Teresa Hudson. SECOND ROW: Sherri Cupp, Wendy Wright, Karen Lucas, Candy Partridge, Ginny Mallory, Fonda Edwards, Lesa Higgs. THIRD ROW: Sheila Anderson, Heidi Herron, Jayne Johnson, Laura Busch, Debbie Novak, Mary McDow, Amy Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Coiner, Lesley Jones, Beth Lista, Pam Lakatos, Kathy Combs. SOPHOMORES — FIRST ROW: Paula McClenahan, Sonja Hanger, Teresa Frye, Teresa Carter, Bettie Dollins, Lisa Cross, Holly Law, Suzy Sayre, Rene Kuykendall, Shari Davis, Marcia Sachlis. SECOND ROW: Sherry Keith, Holly Moore, Kelly Layne, Rena Hemp, Cathy Hartnett, Melinda Sayers, Robyn Tallent, Jantha Alfred, Sonya Carter, Sharon Ayers. THIRD ROW: Holly Howze, Becky Branch, Tammy Lowry, Sharon McCutcheon, Roxie Fitzgerald, Vicki Fox, Paula Blair, Debbie White, Heather Polzin, Karen Cavanaugh, Susan Harter. FOURTH ROW: Rita Weatherholtz, Sheila Johnson, Julie Monroe, Kim Zeigler, Renee Ramey, Jill Goodrich, Susan Varner, Jeannie Davis, Sabrina Sease, Betty Fraker, Michele Dedischew, Sandy Lewis. FIFTH ROW: Sherri Wade, Jeannie Chrismer, Teresa Leach, Norma Mawyer, Lisa Lough, Ginny Moss, Tracie Maeder, Christy Parker, Cara Purvis, Sandy Caldwell, Betty Smith, Sonja Coffey, Penny Garrett. 193 SCIENCE CLUB Placing its emphasis on pronioting an interest in the study of science, the WHS Science Club had a very active and challenging year. Trips were made to the Smithsonian In- stitution in Washington, D.C. and to the planetarium at James Madison University..On three different occasions, guest speakers from the field of science made presentations to the club. Following past tradition, members assisted with several dog shows as a fund-raising activity. At the end of the year, the club took a social trip to Busch Gardens, partly asa reward for all of their work. The final activity of the Science Club was the awarding of a scholarship to a member who would be pursuing a career in science, and this year’s winner was Mary Beth Kovarik. : ba % ite See fa ta Bi ce ie OFFICERS: Mary Beth Kovarik, president; Robyn McGrath, secretary; Diane Prettyman, vice-president. FIRST ROW: Jill Gresham, Bobbie Cochrane, Terri Suddarth, Diane Prettyman, Karen Hausrath. SECOND ROW: Kim Naoroz, Geff Hagwood, Carol Robinett, Sara Kovarik, Tammy Link. THIRD ROW: June Carroll, Eric Gyorko, Lisa Owens, David Thompson, Mary Beth Kovarik. FOURTH ROW: Mike Brodowicz, Wayne Ford, Warren Picciolo, Brad Cabe, Todd Shields, Robyn McGrath, T.C. Bradley, Karlene Murray, Mark Ellis, Paul Cabe. 194 SODA This year the Student Organization for Developing Atti- tudes (SODA) continued its efforts to establish better com- munication between elementary and high school students. Using a specially-trained group of senior high volunteers, SODA informed elementary students about high school life and sought to promote self-awareness and a positive self- image within the children. SODA members also provided straight answers to the many questions asked by the younger students. In addition to visiting in the elementary schools, SODA students brought several of their ‘‘kids’’ to WHS for a visit. Members also had some social activities this year such OFFICERS: Debbie Pleasants, secretary-treasurer; Phil Villiott, vice-president; as a covered-dish supper in the winter and a picnic in the Ana Knapp, president. spring. ! HT ll Nh Hl : eo ll % sh ae a ae | FIRST ROW: Ana Knapp, Lorraine Veney, Beth Lista, Teresa Frye, Kathy Combs, Cynthia Warrington, Debbie Pleasants, Teresa Williams, Kathy Weems, Thea Thurman. SECOND ROW: Brenda Mitchell, Karen Hausrath, Steve Switzer, Cheryl Poland, David Thompson, Elizabeth Layne, Jennifer Critzer, Mary Drayer, Teresa Henderson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Thomas Muncy, advisor; Eddie Shull, Wayne Ford, Gary Akers, David Menk, Randy Brooks, Phil Villiott. 195 SPANISH CLUB To be a member of the WHS Spanish Club, a student must be enrolled in any level of Spanish offered at the school. The purpose of the club is to help these students to gain experiences in Spanish culture. In carrying this goal out, many activities were conducted this year such as trips to restaurants specializing in Mexican food, after school tasting parties, and meetings with guest speakers using Spanish dialogue. Other events included special fiestas with traditional food and games with the pinata. All in all, it was a very interesting year for the Spanish Club. OFFICERS — Debbie Kersey, vice-president; Sandy Lewis, sec- retary; Cathy Hartnett, treasurer; Teresa Henderson, president. 196 aif ws es wa Witt ee. FIRST ROW: Kim Naoroz, Barbara Wagner, Alicia Meeks. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kathy Hos- manek (sponsor), Theresa Fuller, Amy Smith. THIRD ROW: Ricky Payne, Debbi Kersey, Heather Polzin. FIRST ROW: David Wexler, Lee Montgomery, Simeon Hahn. SECOND ROW: Todd Shields, Andy Talbert, Jerry Riggan. THIRD ROW: Sandy Lewis, Teresa Henderson, Cathy Hartnett. FIRST ROW: Susan Kelley, Jayne Johnson, Marian Morris, Dale Hobson. SECOND ROW: Greg Mayo, Scott Fisher, John Lewis, Mr. Roger Zimmerman. THIRD STUDENT-FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD The Student-Faculty Advisory Board exists as a formal channel of communication between the students and the educators at Waynesboro High School. Membership on the board consists of faculty members who are appointed by the principal and the three highest-ranking officers of the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes. The president of the senior class serves a dual function as he or she also presides over the Student-Faculty Board. One of the important accom- plishments of the group this year was the establishment of the Youth Advisory Committee (YAC) formed to give the student body imput into the school’s lunch program. Student Faculty Board President — Clint Kiser. 97, TMESRVANGS © Glan The WHS Chapter of the International Thespian Society, an honors drama group, helped sponsor many events this year including the One-Act Play and Spring Cabaret. In conjunction with the Theater Wagon and the Waynesboro Players, Waynesboro Thespians helped stage the ‘’Theater Festival’’” which included original plays by WHS’s Duane Hahn and by a member of the visiting Louisiana Players. These and other such activities gave the members of the Thespian Society some great experiences in drama. OFFICERS: Bonnie Flora, president; Tami Harvey, secretary-treasurer. FIRST ROW: Terri Suddarth, Bonnie Flora, Doreen Bittner, Marcia Sachlis, Tami Harvey, Lisa McBee. SECOND ROW: Jeff Moore, Vycki Richardson, Sheila Anderson, Renee Vidal, Denise Gill, Greg Sadosuk. 198 YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL In its first year at Waynesboro High School, the Youth Advisory Council had as its purpose the bettering of com- munication between the cafeteria staff and the students and faculty. A major goal of the Council was to enable students to have greater input into the school’s food service program and to familiarize them with its operation. Membership in ee the Council consisted of representatives from the cafeteria ene i Wu staff, faculty, and the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. | ce atiltiiaan It is hoped that in the coming years, this organization will OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Mike Katterjohn, Debbie Novak, Ada Arnold, | make even greater strides toward better understanding and Mrs. Brownie Whitesell, Mrs. Sue Koch. participation in the school lunch program. FIRST ROW: Debbie Novak, Ada Arnold, Ginny Moss. SECOND ROW: Mike Katterjohn, Perri Napier. 199 SKYLINE YEARBOOK STAFF Because of the dedication and hard work by several staff members, the 1980 Skyline Yearbook was completed in the nick of time in June, and material for the final deadline was rushed off to Hunter Publishing Company to be printed over the summer. No one else waited so eagerly for the year- books to ‘arrive in August as did those students who had given so much of their time, effort, and patience. A count- less number of sales slips, practice layouts, final layouts, pictures, photo envelopes, and copy sheets were toiled over for a seemingly endless number of hours. Yet, little thanks was ever heard from the many people who make up Waynesboro High School. Although no trophies were given or awards won, the hard-working few of the Skyline ’80 Yearbook Staff sincerely hoped that everyone enjoyed the fruits of their labor. u 4 hed are FIRST ROW: Ellen Gilmore, Denise Shimp, Renee Vidal, Holly Howze, Holly Moore, Amanda Schlick. SECOND ROW: Mr. Andrew Shifflett, Debbie Phillips, Cynthia Warrington, Rhonda Estes, Becky Bruce, Nita Dagenhart, Gina Stover. 200 te tee ae se Bae die: Mate Se ae 201 MEMORIES ... BY GENTRY PHOTOGRAPHY The RREcorD Corner Flower CENTRE FOR SHOPPING WAYNESBORO, VA. 22980 Centre 440 West Broad Street Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Phone 703 942-0178 McDonalds =) el ®) oan n Me CONGRATULATIONS TO TE CLASS: Oi 50 Featuring Ladies Designer Fashions with the PERSONAL TOUCH THE CENTRE FOR SHOPPING WAY NESBORO, VIRGINIA 22980 HARDWARE sTorREs ® CORNER HARDWARE, INC. E.W. BARGER CO. Total Insurance 313 Main St. Real Estate Service 205 Congratulations Class of ’8O Years of Progress GE HAS THE FUTURE FOR YOU Someone once said: A company is known by the men it keeps. Today that slogan should read, A company is known by the men and women it keeps. Yes, things have changed considerably, and for the better, since the days of old. But one thing that has not changed is the quality of GE's work force. Yes, a company ts known by the men and women it keeps-and GE prides itself on retaining the finest group of employees worldwide. You see, we believe, and have always believed, people Mi� make a company; and the best people make the Yi an best company. That is why GE would like to Wy? have you, the young graduate, take a look at f us and consider a career with General Electric. We have a diverse array of fields to encompass everyone, from the technically inclined to the community service oriented. Come check us out. A company can never have too much of the best. GENERAL G@ ELECTRIC WE ARE BUILDING FOR WAY NESBORO VIRGINIA NATIONAL Centre for Shopping Waynesboro, Va. 943-4284 BANK Member F.D.I.C. 206 stg 2 je? 5) a ae cS) % 252s! 3 Pe or tim eiohe ie sw ae. set 2 43 - . z 5, ann oe a ee ae oy Sei ba cal ae a epee we ae S eee res Et Eo . 400% 22 3 é Be ea ee aa saa 4 3 += Waynesboro Plant You and. DuPont. There’s a lot of good chemistry between t ? 2 a % = a te © 2 3 .: 207 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES INVEST IN THE FUTURE WITH (Wy) Wayn-Tex Inc. WE HAVE YOUR FUTURE IN MIND “Where Your Game Begins” Jack Judy Weppel BO eBOXts 57 703-942-5742 402 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Va. 22980 BY Purple 1035 w. broad st. Fut Compliments of THE CARAVAN Humphries Press. Imc. P. O. Box 1107 - Waynesboro, Virginia - 22980 johno’s, Itd. fashion headquarters for men downtown Waynesboro Virginia PERK UP 417 West Broad St. HEN phone 943-0846 SUPPLY hart Loon GRI REALTOR 539 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. 22980 (2 MS fice: 942-8321 ark Loomis SE tae A Res: 943-6146 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. Compliments ETTER FUNERAL HOME Your lifetime bank MEMBER FDIC 209 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1980 CROMPTON-SHENANDOAH COMPANY, INC. Waynesboro, Virginia Best Wishes To The CLASS OF ’80 compliments of Dean Evans Golf Professional Waynesboro Horist FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION Gordon Frances Payne, II Owner Tracie Vawter Webber Payne Downtown Waynesboro Compliments Of MUSTAIN JEWELERS 122 S. Wayne Ave. Distinctive Women’s Apparel Ine. 327 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia “Service Beyond The Contract’ Weaver Insurance Agency Inc. Life — Auto — Home — Business Hamilton-Cook Colonnade 520 W. Broad St. Waynesboro, Va. Dial 942-1184 Skyline Trophy Engraving 139 N. Wayne Ave. Waynesboro, Va. 22980 Pat Steele (703) 942-663 Compliments of DENO’S CONVENIENCE STORE 1234 West Broad St. King’s Plaza King Ave. Waynesboro, VA Sandistyle Get your head together with prostyles and cuts for everyone! Sandi Rodgers 943-3760 yan ho Best Wishes Lambert Building Supply Waynesboro, Virginia eggett WAYNESBORO’S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE 320 West Main St. Waynesboro, Virginia ho King Photo Supply Of Virginia Inc. PeO) SBOxe2 7 889 E. Market St. 366 S. Linden Avenue Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 703 434-4445 703 942-2882 Amateur and Professional Photographic Supplies and equipment Dan Edwards General Manager Congratulations to the WHS Class of 1980 from Waynesboro Jewelers Hodges Jewelers Lemon’s Jewel Box Rhames Jewelers She Cmployees of the News- Virginian Wish bach 1980 Graduate Much Success The News- Virginian k Ie Natural Gas Hite Ares Firms Nex Catback In Natural Gas He Area Firms =. The News-Virfinian ee ‘ Published Monday through Saturday afternoons for more than 50,000 readers in the Shenandoah Valley 7a) 3) FAET TAKE OUT McDOW FUNERAL HOME, INC. Ciro’s senvice ER ets a New York Style 1701 West Main Street PIZZA Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 DRUMHELLERS EXXON SERVICENTERS AND WRECKER SERVICE BASKIN-ROBBING ICE CREAM STORE Centre for Shopping 2 Locations W. Main Rosser 1-64 608 Waynesboro Fishersville PEOPLE’S PHARMACY MUR ESLL AE PEORLES@ Waynesboro Stuarts Draft FOR HEALTH SAKE 1544 W. Main St. At The Traffic Light ROLLER SKATE Phone 942-1137 Phone 337-1411 or SKATE-A-RENA 942-2449 Bill Combs — Vern Greenawalt — Tom Rorrer, 1160 Ohio Waynesboro, Va. Jr. Joe Yeager — Mark Nafziger HOSTS MARSHALL CRIST DOUG DEFFENBAUGH fF aa a Wes Uy i a, és CAPT’ i pa 6 ' 244 Rosser Avenue 2 = iS 703: 943-1188 REALTORS Waynesboro, Va. ee 22980 942-9255 ROUTE 250 WEST P.O. BOX 546 WAYNESBORO, VA 22980 PHONE: (703) 943-3416 REALTOR” r formal wear. ““OUTFITERS FOR PROM FINALS” A Division of AUGUSTA CLEANERS TAILORS INC. ‘For people who care”’ 534 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1980 SHIFLETT’S BARBER oO) Centre for Shopping | Originals HOME OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHY Rich Terri Wilbur David Quick LB B Building Room 214 LA DOXs 25) Waynesboro, VA 22980 Phone: 943-1668 BANK PLANTERS BANK PLANTERS BANK TRUST COMPANY OF VIRGINIA 251 N. Poplar Ave., 942-7145 Hi-way 250 West, 943-1161 Drive In Window Hours Mon.-Thurs. 9:00-6:00 Friday 9:00-6:30 Member F.D.1.C. Beverly Hallmark Card Shop GREETING CARDS GIFTS Bill Sally Miller owners 500 West Main Street Waynesboro, VA 22980 Compliments Of Augusta Furniture J.L. Barksdale Furniture Corp. Grand Piano Furniture Co. McCoy’s Furniture Co. BUSINESS DONORS Dr. J. Powell Anderson Friendly Tire Service P M Office Specialty Wayne Appliance Wayne Oxygen Welding BUSINESS PATRONS CONGRATULATIONS TO TRE CUASS Oat COLONIAL CARD GIFT SHOP BASSE Ties GUINS OER Ey SENIOR PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. George A. Archambea'!lt Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bailes Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brodowicz Delmar and Norma Brooks Mr . and Mrs. James W. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Everett Coffey Mrs. Ingelene deBoer Cross Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Culbreth Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cummings Sylvia and Bill Day Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dudley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Estes Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Falls Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Farmer Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Ferrier Mr. and Mrs. $.M. Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Hanula Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Hausrath Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. John F. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Knicely, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kovarik Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Layne Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lively Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Main Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. McBee Jack and Dixie McClenahan Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Menk Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Pendergraft, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Charles Poland Mrs. G. Maxine Sadosuk Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Schlick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Shimp Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Shipman Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shuler Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Stehlik Mr. and Mrs. Don Stover Mr. and Mrs. Donald Straka Dr. and Mrs. John R. Talbert Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Trohaugh Mrs. Patricia A. Vest Mr. and Mrs. B.G. Wilson We can never say goodbye to those so close to our hearts because they will always be a part of us. The tears we shed at our departures are always the first signs of the memories we will always keep. So keep a smile in your heart, for then we will always be together. 219 { gton ye Le ard Sinclair, Lisa “Would like to thank my staff for their hard work OQWLEDGEMENTS i = a i bee OO £ ae pe) Ys es oo sf : z) Sees f gy Vo 2 RR Sie ene a et nd wmmn F oO FS Se ae Cc. oS fC de “ O oO O = oP 2 x rot 2) 2) YL Cc Cc.s YD pet CD) ho eo . Cy om 3 oN Le eis — oe wm Oa cece! 5 Oo 2 2 SS OO me — St © ik i oe et — ae Ge f' — 1 A, Seg | EE ie é' Pose oO coe y a Gc .O 5 - eee Z fs £as = Ae Sao OE ag ee te 3 ea) | IN j i ] g photo fey nt ributin obs Farah ift i Life hey AH i | : ‘yf vlan lied iM Pigs “at. HH) u i s) ime aia | hee) J beled, E | ae eanenenTtER - , y . ileal wasn Hh ‘aa ii Ha @ Wi nston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY @ North Carolina JOHN G. PERRY, Regional Sales Manager Saluda, Virginia JIM ELLIS, Representative ‘ v. 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