Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1981 volume:

| 4 } Is iy. 4 | ‘ | | i ODD Ne ee 2 eS ese To Scctien) Ventenetiesnen a | an MUA. fouuee Se ) Toyo enter Ruch Shien! ae ALE Hobson) Hein Hbswiqnn. mS CLES J swwtts WS L mej fs oft wor) Shia Fy xy joe wie pee ee gwvttoe SKYLINE 1981 WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA P oy ury woe Ch PRP iy TABLE OF CONTENTS Stuaent Life ... 47 Seniors ... 31] EMIOKS oe 7 I Sophomores ... 87 Factity.. 2. [OT Student Activities ... 119. gs Sons 43.5 167 Advertisements . 199 GOODBYE, MR. PID While trying to comp ose just the “‘right’’ words to dedicate the SKYLINE ’81 Yearbook to Mr. Quentin L. Pidcock, the yearbook staff ironically found the following description in the 1954 SKYLINE. “In recognition and appreciation of his invariable loyalty to Waynesboro High School and the time, skill, and services he has given so freely, we dedi- cate this volume of the SKYLINE with affection and gratitude to Quentin Pidcock, who is known for his patience and friendliness.’’ We heartily concurred with our counterparts from the past. “Mr. Pid,’’ as he is affectionately known by stu- dents and teachers alike, came to Waynesboro High School in 1944. For the next 37 years he taught Industrial Arts and touched the lived of a countless number of students in his classes. In addi- tion, Mr. Pid came to be known to many, many students as the “friendly keeper” of the after-school detention hall. On behalf of all of these people and more, the Skyline Yearbook Staff wishes Mr. Pid a fond farewell and a well-deserved retirement. Look back now into the morning of memory ... Where were the scenes What were the events There are good times you wish would last forever and think will never end Most of all ... there are people Mee) ie Ce mae Life is an endless search for self-knowledge, a bittersweet time of reaching, touching, discovering ... becoming ... | | . ltd’ i Te on a7. = vo ce) i = 2s re) Yo — eB) ce f © O..0SU Sop es aw. 2O0nN oe © 8c ae po see Ooty Gye ata = © me CO mana ce Vqges COUG al es a= jh aa 10 HY HOMECOMING SPIRIT AT WHS Rane itm Stang OMe ¥ A ‘de tAl | . rs Oe. iy - “ a S WD ae = vx =e ee HOMECOMING 1980 Homecoming 1980 was one of the most memorable of such events in recent years at Waynesboro High School. The festivi- ties of Homecoming Week began with three days of ‘‘spirit dress’”’ — a ‘‘purple and gold day”, a ‘crazy day’’, and a “‘Fif- ties day’’. On the night of the big game, excitement filled the air as everyone antici- pated the encounter with Turner Ashby High School and the traditional halftime ceremony. Although spirits were damp- ened as the Little Giants lost the game, the Homecoming Dance on the following night perked everyone up again. ‘’Fan- tasy’’, a product of weeks of preparation by the Pep Club, featured the band ‘Nickel Bridge’” who helped make it a night to remember. WHS Principal Thomas P. Muncy and crownbearers Alycia Hamp and Tommy Kraus. TOP ROW — SENIOR REPRESENTA- TIVES: LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Combs and Bobby Knecht, Ginny Mallory and Ricky Brown, Michelle Davis and Jeff Howard. MIDDLE ROW — JUNIOR REPRESENTA- TIVES: LEFT TO RIGHT: Beth Knicely and Jon Schriver, Julie Monroe and Mike Brodo- wicz, Kay Fauber and Bruce Coffey. BOTTOM ROW — SOPHOMORE REPRE- SENTATIVES: LEFT TO RIGHT: Laura Meador and Billy Dickerson, Gretchen Bro- dowicz and Allan Cook. A picture postcard, a folded stub, a program of the play, File away the photographs of your holiday. And your mementos will turn to dust, but that’s the price yOu pay For every year Is a souvenir that slowly fades away. Billy Joel JUST AN OUEERGAGE IN THE CROWD 18 ane ee WAYNESBORO STUDENTS EXHIBIT VARIEIY OE MIAEEINGES One of the most important aspects of high school life is competition. Students at Waynesboro High worked very hard this year to excel in interscholastic sports, the fine arts, and vocational and academic competition. The determina- tion and talent demonstrated by participants in these fields of endeavor aided in developing school spirit and individual self-esteem and helped to keep the WHS banner flying high. No ho Students from Waynesboro High School de- monstrated a great interest in national, state, and local events during the 1980-81 school year. The Presidential Election, the release of the 53 American hostages in Iran, and the terri- ble Atlanta tragedy all inspired school involve- ment. In addition, the local community bene- fited from fund-raising events and other pro- jects throughout the year. SODA members counseled elementary children in developing wholesome attitudes while other groups held leaf rakes, bake sales, and car washes. The “Jump Rope For Heart’ and helping with the bloodmobile were just a few of the many ser- vices performed by WHS students. In the area of entertainment, drama, choral, and band groups thrilled local patrons. By participating in such activities, Waynesboro students helped make the transition from high school to the “real world” a little easier. COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT INSPIRES STUDENTS Th of Lie and Spr I i Love one anol OLY wear Green! 23 FRIENDSHIP «2. A, RERGEGIBBEENIDS tailig SHEN=N=SM=SN=SN=uS =W=Nl= prespry to is =i ait =W=WM=SI =W=M=N: ae SU = 26 28 JUST HANGIN’ AROUND _... WITH TIME TO SPARE 30 Ese a TIME LINE, 1980-1981 _ © Teheran PEOPLE, PLACES, AND EVENTS ..... WE SENIORS SHINE The 1980-81 school year was filled with Senior Class activities that for many students will stand out as memories to cherish long after their high school life was over. An important part in this was played by the Senior Committee and the class officers. Despite the prolonged illness of class sponsor and super adviser Miss Janet Knicely, these seniors were able to arrange and carry out many important activi- ties. SENIOR COMMITTEE — FIRST ROW: Wanda Wa Campbell, Bobby K : : , : EES seule y Knecht. THIRD ROW: Sarita Hami ton, Bonnie Owens, Chuck Shifflett, David Crum. FOURTH ROW: Renee Vidal, Jayne Johnson, gy, Colleen Kelley, Dean McClain. SECOND ROW: Sheila Anderson, Kathy Combs, David Faculty Sponsor Miss Janet Knicely i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bobby Knecht, president; Lisa Shields, vice president; David Crum, secretary; David Campbell, treasurer. (1) CATHY MARIE ABSHIRE: Girl's Track. ‘If you love something set it free, if it comes back to you it is yours. If it doesn’t it never was.” (2) BRENDA DIANE ADCOCK (CRICK- ET): Drama Club, Spring Cabaret, Pep Club. ‘Yesterday is behind you and tomorrow is ahead of you, so leave yesterday behind and the future in its place and live each day as it comes into your life.”’ (3) SHARON LYNN ADKINS: VICA. “Love is like a bird, set it free, if it comes back it was yours, if it doesn’t it never was.” (4) GARY ALLEN AKERS: Junior Varsity Basketball, SODA. ‘’Be yourself, not what others want or expect you to be.”’ (5) HUNTER DUNN ALTLAND: “Oh, thank you,” says the great queen like a la-de-da pooftah.”’ (6) SHEILA FAYE ANDERSON: Soph. Vice-Pres., Student-Faculty Board, Keyettes, Newspaper Staff (Feature Edi- tor), Sr. Committee, One-Act Play, Dra- ma Club (Sec.), Thespian Society, Sr. Play (make-up), Pep Club, Chorale, 10th grade chorus, J.V. Show, Spring Cabaret, Prom, Finals. ‘‘The greatest happiness in the world is the conviction that we are loved, loved for ourselves, or rather in spite of ourselves.”’ (Thanks WkB) (7) ADA MAE ARNOLD (Tater Wallace, Cricket): Drama Club (Pres.), Science Club, Football (manager), Wrestling (manager), Powderpuff Football, Soph- omore and Junior Class Council, Youth Advisory Council (chairman), Keyettes, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Concert Choir, Senior Play, J.V. Show, One-Act Play (make- up), Newspaper Reporter, 10th grade chorus, Chorale, Letterman’s Club, Prom, Finals. ‘‘Look into any man’s heart you please, and in it you will find a black spot which he must keep con- cealed.”’ (8) JAMES L. BALL (Louie): ‘‘It’s finally over with.”’ (9) CARLA DEE BAUSSER (Bow Bow): Flag Team (captain), Pep Club, Latin Club, Drama Club, FHA (reporter), Senior Play, Who’s Who Among Amer- ican High School Students. ‘If you want something, go for it the hardest you can, but in the end if things don’t turn out exactly the way you wanted them to; be happy with at you got out of it be- cause some things weren't meant to be.”’ (10) PATRICIA RAE BELCHER (Pat): Lib- rary Council (Vice-Pres., Pres.). ‘““God grant me the serenity to accept the things | cannot change, Courage to change the things | can, and the Wis- dom to know the difference.”’ ois, 36 LEAF BABLI I - F 10 ABE A SEMOR A Would LIKE To KE LAWS HOR TOUR CLAS W SAT NU tr FRM f 10 3 PN — YEAE GMAT A SB CLAS OFFER WMMELUTTELY E MED YOUR HELP! AUTUMN FROLIC This year, members of the class of ’81 sponsored a leaf rake as a service for the community and to raise money for the Senior Class treasury. The work was done by a small, dedicated group who spent most of their free time to aid in the money-raising effort. Because there were so many re- quests from local residents, these students worked weekends and after school for nearly six weeks to get the job done. Although the hard work resulted in exhaustion and many blisters, the project proved to be profitable. (1) LORRI RENEE BENSON: 10th grade chorus. ‘‘All the answers of life are found within a heart of truth.’’ (2) DAVID RANDALL BERREY: J.V. Show, 1979 Senior Talent Show, Band. “All that is green is not gold.” (3) EDWARD RAY BLAKEMORE, JR.: J.V. and Varsity Basketball and Base- ball, Indoor Track, Sophomore Class Council, SODA, Drama Club, Letter- mans Club, Powder Puff Cheerleader, J.V. Show, Senior Play, Prom, Finals. “There comes an hour of sadness with the setting of the sun, not for sins com- mitted but for the things | have not done. Hi. Mom.” (4) JEANETTE BLAIR: (Huck): ““The end of the year is here, and I’m proud to be out but | know I'll wish that | was back. That’s the breaks.” (5) VALERIE ANN BLAIR: ‘‘Well, the end has finally come. I’ve come as far as | am coming and I’m glad that it’s over. ALRIGHT!”’ (6) DONNA LYNN BOWEN: ‘The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or touched but are felt in the heart. Thanks Randy, for the most beautiful gift in the world — your love.”’ (7) CHRISTOPHER KENDALL BOWLES (CB): J.V. Wrestling, J.V. Show, “Who loves not women, wine and song, re- mains a fool his whole life long.” (8) TRIBBLE CULLEN BRADLEY Ill (T. C., Vince): Key Club, Science Club, (President), Senior Class Council, NHS, Beta Club, Senior Play, J.V. Show (Director), Model General Assembly, Forensics. “All elevated thinking ends in a sigh.” (9) CYNTHIA MAE BRANCH (Cindi): Softball Manager, Girls Basketball Man- ager, Sophomore and Junior Class Council, Art Guild, Editor of School Newspaper, Lettermen’s Club, Library Council, Powderpuff Football, J.V. Show. “I’m not afraid of tomorrow for | have seen yesterday and | love today.” (10) ERNESTO BREITINGER (Ernie): Brazilian Exchange Student, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Spanish Club. “Thanks to my friends for the good times in America and the great memories of this country which | will take home. (11) RICHARD PAUL BROOKS (12) ROBIN D. BROOKS (13) SHERRY ANNETTE BROOKS (Huz): DECA (Secretary), FBLA. ‘’A per- son wrapped up in himself makes a very small package.” 37 MBO) AVNID) [BYEIFIOYLIDY” “Lo and Behold,” this year’s Senior Play, was a delightful comedy with a touch of romance and adventure. The plot cen- tered around a rich, old man who died and yearned to haunt his own house only to find four other ghosts already there. Mean- while, the old man’s young cook was mistaken for his illigitimate daughter. Under the guidance of faculty director Mr. Duane Hahn and student director Renee Vidal, the cast of eight seniors rehearsed for many hours to make the show a success. In addi- tion, many hard-working individuals behind the scenes doing make-up, costume, and serving as stage crew members all helped the show to go on. 38 (1) RICHARD P. BROWN (Skeeter): J.V. and Varsity Football (Captain), Home- coming King, All-District Football Baseball. ‘It was a long 12 years I’m glad it’s over.’”’ (2) RUTH ANN BUCHANAN (Turtle); FHA (Vice-President, President). ‘‘Re- member your dreams and memories are two things no one can ever take from you.” (3) JULIE ANNE BURNETT (Huz’): DECA, Pep Club. “A good thing is the encouragement of a friend.”’ (4) KELLY JO BURNETT: 10th grade chorus, Chorale. ‘‘When ya check your gas, check your oil. Now write that down!”’ (5) RAYMOND KEITH BURNETT (Toad): J.V. Baseball, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Football. ‘I’m just glad | made it through 12 years. (Peace Baby).”’ (6) LAURA MARIE BUSCH: Art Guild, Pep Club, Powderpuff, J.V. Show, Prom, Finals. ‘‘My life has just begun and | have yet to find out which path my life will choose, but nothing can erase my memories, not even the beginning of a new friendship, or the passing of time.”’ (7) SUE ANGELA CABELL. (8) WILLIAM WYMOND CABELL (Wild- man, Buch): Varsity Football, Varsity Men’s Tennis, }.V. Show, Model Gener- al Assembly, Art Guild (Vice-President). ‘Someday I’m gonna jump that big ole creek onto the path of sehieutnices i (9) DAVID BRUCE CAMPBELL (Cam): Cross Country (captain), All-District Cross Country , Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, All-Region Indoor Track, Senior Class Treasurer, Key Club, Letterman’s Club, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. “The Quality of any man’s life is in direct proportion to his commitment to Excellence.” (10) NEIL SCOTT CASH (Scotty): J.V. Wrestling. “‘We too often use people and love things, when we should be using things and loving people.” (11) CRAIG ALLEN CAVANAUGH: Chorus, Chorale, Art Guild. “If you have a certain fantasy go for it. Don’t let reality get in its way.” (12) SHERRI DIANE COFFEY: FBLA, 10th grade chorus, Business Sympo- sium, Finals. ‘’A friend cares though the rest of the world is blind to your trou- bles. Thanks for everything D. M.” (13) RODERA LEEN COFFMAN (Ro): Pep Club, Science Club, Volleyball, Prom, Society of Distinguished Amer- ican High School Students. ‘‘We are on the verge of discovery. The discovery of who we are, what we will be. But before we move on to meet our destinies, let’s pause a moment to remember the 3 best years of our life, especially our Senior year — football games, homecoming, Girl’s Volleyball 1, Oh Lord it’s Mon- day, Thank God it’s Friday, senior par- ties, term papers, spring fever, Seniori- tis, prom, finals ... graduation. Our golden days are coming to an end, but we will hope for brighter days to come, when friend shall meet with friend.” (14) LESLIE FAYE COINER: 10th grade chorus, pep club, Chorale, Drama Club, Art Guild, DECA, Business Sym- posium, Prom, Finals. ‘‘Love comfor- teth like sunshine after a rain. Thanks MD.” oo ak i ‘ 40 (1) RANDY WAYNE COLLIER: How do you spell relief? Graduation.’’ (2) KATHRYN ANDERSON COMBS (Kathy): J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader (Captain), 10th Grade Chorus, Chorale, Pep Club (Treasurer), Keyettes, Active Athletes (Secretary), Junior Class Coun- cil, Senior Committee, Lettermen’s Club, Art Guild, SODA, FCA, Model General Assembly, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Home- coming Queen, Girls’ State, Powder- puff, j.V. Show, Prom, Finals. ‘‘A wonderful adventure awaits you as you go forward from today to build a world as wide as your wishes and as dear as your dreams.” (3) CHARLES RANDALL CONNER (Randy, Duck, Rupert): Football, J.V. Basketball, 10th Grade Chorus, Chor- ale, Concert Choir, Regional Chorus, All-Virginia (alternate), SODA, Drama Club. “The events that happen to you from oo) to day account for ten percent of your life. The other ninety percent is how you react to these events.” (4) LISA RENE COOK: “Brighter days are yet to come!” (5) MICHAEL GEORGE COOK (Bull): Football, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track (Captain), Concert Choir, Chorale, 10th Grade Chorus, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Letter- men’s Club. ‘‘“One man’s pleasure is another man’s pain. One man’s loss is another man’s gain.”’ (6) DWAYNE EDWARD CRAIG: 10th Grade Chorus. ‘‘Another day, another (7) ELIZABETH LEIGH CRAMER (Leigh- bees): Basketball (Varsity and J.V.), Band, Active Athletes, Powderpuff Football, Softball, J.V. Show, Letter- men’s Club (Secretary), Senior Commit- tee, Spanish Club, Color Guard. ‘’Bles- sed are those who expect nothing; for they shall not be disappointed.” (8) DOUGLAS WILLIAM CROFT: YARC (President), SODA, Key Club, Foreign Exchange Student, Model General Assembly. “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.”’ (9) DAVID ROY CRUM (Crumble): Golf (High School All-American), Valley Dis- trict Champion, Boy’s State, J.V. Basket- ball, Senior Committee (Secretary), SODA, Beta Club, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. “Yesterday is experience, tomorrow is hope, today is getting from one to the other as best as we can.” (10) JOHN MARSHALL CULVER: ‘Ask not what your country can do for you but what your country can do for Chrys- ler Corporation.”’ (11) SHERRIE LEE CUPP: Sophomore Class Council, Keyettes (Historian), Art Guild (Secretary, President), Pep Club, Senior Committee, Powderpuff Foot- ball, Girl’s Track, Cross Country (Mana- ger), J.V. Show, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Senior Play (Crew), Prom, Finals, Model General Assembly, Beta Club. ‘All | have seen teaches me to trust the Creator for all | have not seen.”’ (12) NITA YVONNE DAGENHART: 10hh Grade Chorus, Chorale, Business Symposium, Skyline Yearbook Staff. ‘‘It takes both the rain and the sunshine to make a rainbow.”’ 41 FACULTY SURPRISES SENIORS For the first time in many years, the Senior Class spon- sored a student-faculty basketball game. The upstart stu- dents were greatly shocked by the abilities of the “old men’ of the faculty as the teachers won in an unexpected slaugh- ter, 89-46. High scorer for the faculty was Mr. David Huffer while Keith “‘Toad’”’ Burnett led the students. Each squad was cheered on by their own special contigent of ‘“cheer- leaders.”’ Although the game was not a great financial suc- cess, it did earn some money for the Class of ‘81. Most of all, however, the contest provided a lot of fun for participants and spectators alike. (1) WILLIAM W. DALTON: Tennis. ‘‘What the heck am | doing here?”’ (2) MARY LOU DAVIS (Lucie): ‘Love is what you make of it.”” (3) MICHELLE LOUISE DAVIS (Shelly): Football (manager), Girl’s Varsity Track, Active Athletes, Powderpuff Football, FBLA, Art Guild, Sophomore repre- sentative. ‘‘Life is what you make it, so live it to its fullest.’’ (4) SIDNEY McKINLEY DIGGS (Popsi- cle): ).V. Varsity Basketball, J.V. Base- ball. ‘‘Be who you are and don’t let others influence you, because that way is the wrong way.” (5) ALLAN CARRINGTON DILLARD (Dill Pickle): ““Now that I’ve turned 18 years old, Uncle Sam is after my soul. | gave it to him one day. I’m in the Marines now and on my way.” (6) LISA ANDREWS DOZIER: Keyettes, Beta Club, NHS. ‘Always remember and never forget that the little Red En- gine that said, ‘I think | can, | think | can’ — DID!’’ ) JOANN DUBROSKY: Beta Club, NHS, Band, Latin Club, Forensics. ‘1 stand up for my pride, | don’t want to be ust like anyone, In this world | cannot hide, | must finish what | have begun.”’ ) MARGARET MARY DUCKHARDT iMareieh Art Guild. ‘It was wonderful, but I’m glad it’s over!”’ (9) DONALD MILLER DUNNIVAN (Donnie): Basketball Manager, Baseball Manager, VVTC-SCA (Vice-President). “| have only just begun to fight.’’ (10) FREDERICK DANIEL EAVES (Peck- er Eaves): Track, Football, Indoor Track, 10th Grade Chorus, Art Guild (Patch Holder). ‘‘To all my friends, black and white, | wish you af great happiness in the future. And enjoy life for what it is and not what it is supposed to be.” 11) JAMES P. ECKENRODE (Jimmy): Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track. ‘‘We beat F.D.”’ (12) TERRI MARGARET EDSALL: DECA. “Write that down!”’ (13) FONDA KAY EDWARDS (Fondue): J.V. Show, Pep Club (Vice-Pres.), Soph- omore Class Council, Drama Club, Senior Play, Powderpuff Football, Prom, Finals. ‘No one can be our deci- sion-maker; though they may help, we must think on our own.” (14) STEVEN NEAL EMERSON: Junior Class Council, Beta Club, J.V. Show, Senior Play, Prom, Finals, Band, Assis- tant Audio-Visual Technician, Indoor Track, Model General Assembly, One- Act Play, Skyline Yearbook Staff. “| used to worry about what other people thought of me until | found out they didn’t even care.”’ 43 MODEL GENERAL ASSEMBLY For the sixth consecutive year, seniors from Waynesboro High School participated in the Annual Model General Assembly held for students from Staunton, Waynesboro, and Augusta County. The WHS participants handled them- selves well in committee work and floor debate, and several of their bills passed both houses of the student assembly and were signed into law by the Youth Governor. Individual standouts included David Thompson who served very effec- tively in the important position of Speaker of the House while Steve Switzer skillfully chaired one of the four House committees. 44 (1) LISA KAY FERRIER (Web): ‘A brief candle, both ends nee. an endless mile, a bus wheel turning, a friend to share the lonesome times, a handshake and asip of wine, so say it loud and let it ring, that we’re all a part of everything, the present, future and the past, fly on proud bird, you're free at last!’’ (2) GLENN DANIEL FINK (3) BERNICE CAROL FISHER (4) STEVEN TROY FISHER (Rocky): J.V. and Varsity Football (Captain). “| want to thank you for all your help and kind- ness B.W., you helped me in so many ways. Again, thank you.’”’ (5) RHONDA FITCH (6) MICHAEL ALLEN FITZGERALD (Mike): “This year is finally over.’’ (7) WILLIAM BRENT FITZGERALD, JR. Q.R., Jar): “If you love something, set it free, ‘if it comes back to you it is yours, if not it was never meant to be.” (8) LAU RA ANN FRAZIER (Laurie): Pep Club, FHA (Secretary), Art Guild, Pow- derpuff Football. ‘Love is not measured by how many times you touch each other, but by how many times you reach each other. Thanks for being you, Larry.” (9) CAROLYN ELIZABETH FULK: Con- cert Choir, Band, Regional Band, Cho- rale, Softball, Active Athlete’s Club, Powderpuff Football, J).V. Show, Prom, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Pep Band. ‘Some peo- ple dream things that are and ask why. | dream things that never were and ask why not.’ (10) THERESA ANN FULLER (Terri): J.V. Show, 10th Grade Chorus, Chorale, Powderpuff Football, Spanish Club, Track Manager (girls), Active Athletes, Prom, Finals. ‘‘The worst form of failure is the failure not to try.”” (11) PATRICK SCOTT FURR (12) ANITA DARLENE GLASS: FHA. “For anything worth having one must pay the price, and the price is always work, patience, love, and self- sacrifice.”’ 3) JOSEPH MICHAEL GRAF, JR.: Band, Beta Club, Latin Club, Senior Play. ‘‘Patience is a virtue.” (14) MARK A. GRAY 45 JUNIORS OVERTAKE SENIORS In the Second Annual “Class Night’ sponsored by the Pep Club, last year’s victors, the Class of ‘81, were narrowly defeated by the team from the junior class even though the seniors won the culminating event — the tug-of-war. While class competition was excellent in the many varied events, the enthusiasm and good sportsmanship demonstrated by all who participated made the event very enjoyable again this year. 13) RICHARD GEORGE HILL IV sones): J.V. Varsity Football, Key lub, Varsity Indoor Outdoor Track, ettermen’s Club, Prom, Finals, J.V. how, Senior Play. ‘Sits he on never so igh a throne, a man still sits on his ottom. | believe it’s time for me to fly.”’ (14) TEEKA DARLINE HINER (15) ROBERT CLEMMONS HITE, JR. (16) FREDRICK O’DALE HOBSON (Fred, Dale Bowlegs): 10th grade cho- rus, Sophomore Class President, Concert Choir (Choir mgr.), Drama Club, J.V. Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling (Capt.), Junior Class President. ‘‘Lead, follow, do something or get the heck out of the way.” (1) ROBERTA GAIL GUNN (Teddy, Bear): J.V. Varsity Basketball (Capt.), Varsity Softball (Capt.), Varsity Vol- leyball, Varsity Track, J.V. Show, Fi- nals, Prom, Band, Senior Committee, Colorguard, Active Athletes Lettermen’s Club. ‘‘Friends are what you make them, so reach for the stars and if you fall short you're still on top of the world — oh, but a man’s reach should exceed his grasp or whats a heaven for?”’ (2) LEWIS SCOTT GURKIN: Football, Key Club, J.V. Show, Boy’s State, Who's Who Among American High School Students. ‘If you have a dream, your destination will make it worth while, posing through the darkness another mile.” (3) FRANCES SARITA HAMILTON (Sari- ta): Beta Club, NHS, Keyettes, SODA (Sec.), Pep Club, Sophomore Junior Class Council, Senior Committee, 10th grade chorus, Chorale, J.V. Show, Prom, Finals. ‘‘The expression of love does not mean looking at each other, but looking together in the same direc- tlonieaneae (4) DAVID TODD HARMON (Heffer, Beef, Odd): Band, Latin Club, J.V. Show, Senior Class Council. ‘So if you think your life is complete confusion Cause you never win the game, just re- member that it’s a Grand Illusion and deep inside we're all the same.” (5) TAMMY ESTILLE HELMICK (Tam, Tambo): ‘‘You give a little when you give your possessions. It is when you give yourself that you truly give. For all of those times you could never find the words ... Thanks Mom Dad, | love you.” (6) BEVERLY ELIZABETH HENDERSON (Beve): ‘Take life as it is and don’t try to speed it up. Try to enjoy it. If it wasn’t for God | would not have made it this far. Thank God that | made it through.” (7) LUCINDA JANE HENDERSON (Lucy): Girl’s Track. ‘Do not be anxious about tomorrow; tomorrow will look af- ter itself. Each day has trouble enough of its own.” (8) SCOTT BRIAN HENDRIX: Band, Key Club, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, J.V. Show. ‘’For the past twelve years, I’ve studied im- mensely, worked diligently, and broadened my academic horizons; so why can’t | think of a decent senior quote.” (9) SUE ANNE HERRING: Band (Senior Representative), Beta Club, NHS, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. ‘To every thing there is a season, and atime to every purpose under heaven.”’ (10) HEIDI HICKS HERRON: Cheer- leader, Pep Club, Sophomore Junior Class Council, Drama Club (Treas.), J.V. Show, 10th grade chorus, Chorale, Business Symposium, Prom, Finals. ‘‘When choosing between two evils, al- ways try the one you've never tried be- toreuy a (11) ILETA KAY HERRON (Leter): Beta Club, Powderpuff Football, Business Symposium. “If you love something, set it free. If it doesn’t return, it was never meant to be. If it does, love it forever.”’ (12) LESA LEE HIGGS (Pup): Sophomore Junior Class Council, }.V. Show, Prom, Pep Club (Pres.), Finals, Drama Club, Senior Play, Track, Newspaper staff (Photographer), Powderpuff Foot- ball. ‘‘Though | go my own way through many experiences nothing will be able to replace the friends I’ve made or the knowledge I’ve gained.”’ 47 MORE THAN A FEELING In keeping with tradition, this year’s junior class hon- ored the graduating seniors with the annual school Prom. Borrowing their theme from the Boston album, ‘More Than a Feeling,” the juniors decorated the school gym with a huge spaceship and blue and white streamers. Dancing in this setting to the music provided by the local band, ‘“‘Headwind,’’ members of the Class of 81 enjoyed another night that they would always remember. (1) RONALD RAY HOFFMAN (Hog): J.V. Varsity Football, Wrestling, In- door and Outdoor Track. ‘‘One can never consent to creep when one feels an impulse to soar.” (2) STEVEN RONALD HOLMES (3) JEFFREY LEE HOWARD (Juice): J.V. Basketball, Football, Indoor Outdoor Track. (4) TERESA HUDSON (5) SANDRA KAY HUFFORD (San): Varsity Track (Capt.), Varsity Vol- leyball, Girl’s Varsity Basketball (Mgr.), Art Guild, Lettermen’s Club, Active Athletes (Vice-pres.), Senior Class Council. “If you are willing to work hard eho you Can overcome any obstacle.’’ (6) NANCY LEIGH HUMPHREYS (Nan- ny Goat): Drama Club, Art Guild, Pow- derpuff Football, Active Athletes, Senior Play, Girls Basketball (Mgr.), Girl’s Track (Mgr.), Senior Class Council, J.V. Show, Chorale. ‘If your life is worth living, live it to its fullest. If you love someone, don’t hurt and deceive, love them. If you are looking for the best-go for it and you will get it. If you are look- He for the worst, stand still; it’s your ife.’’ (7) YEN PHI HUYNH (Ing): NHS, Model General Assembly, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. ‘Yeh! Class of ’81. This is just the beginning.” (8) CURTIS EVAN IDE (Brother Ide 2): Math Team, Key Club, Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Model General Assembly, Year- book Photographer. ‘‘Do you have a dollar for gas?’’ (9) ERIC NELSON IDE: Model General Assembly, Outdoor Track, Math Team, Key Club, Yearbook Photographer, Mock City Trial. ‘Don’t look back; you might miss what you see.’’ (10) MARK ALLEN IRVAN: ‘Be kind to one another. Live a Christian life and people will like you.” (11) MARY LISA JACKSON: Sophomore Class Council, Pep Club, Senior Play, Powderpuff Football, Final s. ‘If you love something let it go, if it comes back it’s yours; if it doesn’t it never was.” (12) UNA MYRA JACKSON (Gunna): JV Track, JV Basketball, Band, DECA, Col- or Guard, Powderpuff Football, Active Athletes. ‘‘When hope is crushed, the heart is crushed; but a wish come true fills you with hope.’’ (13) KIMBERLY RENEE JENKINS (Nee Nee): DECA, Varsity Track, Pep Club, Active Athletes. ‘‘Keep smiling and you will go far.”’ (14) RANDY LEE JENKINS 49 MOCK CITY GOVERNMENT In cooperation with Waynesboro City officials, the WHS Social Studies Department sponsored the fourth Annual Mock City Government. In a new feature this year, candi- dates campaigned for the five-member student city council and were elected by their fellow senior government class- mates. The mock council then appointed other students to key city positions and elected Dean McClain and Susan Kelley as mayor and vice-mayor respectively. On the night of the Mock Council Meeting, the participants, real city officials, student observers, teachers, and parents all en- joyed this great learning experience. (1) CAMILLA HELENE JOHANSEN: Concert Choir, Art Guild, Keyettes, Swedish Exchange Student, Skyline Yearbook Staff. ‘Det finns en blomma som heter Glomska. Den vaxer i hjartan som aldrig lart kanna vad karlek ar. There is a flower called forgetfullness. It rows in hearts that never knew what ove is. (2) JAYNE MARIE JOHNSON: Pep Club, Keyettes (Treas., Pres.), Junior Class (Sec.), Student-Faculty Advisory Board, J.V. Show, Senior Committee, Model General Assembly, Prom, Finals. “Happiness is a butterfly, which when pursued is always just beyond your grasp, but which, if you will set down quietly, may alight upon you.’’ (3) SHERMAN SNEAD JOHNSON (4) WENDOLYN ANNETTE JOHNSON (Wendi, Boom Boom): Art Guild (Sec., Treas.) Drama Club, Beta Club, Youth Advisory Council (Sec.), YARC (Sec., (Pres.), Sophomore Class Council, Cho- rale. ‘“A smile costs nothing and gives much.” (5) JENNIFER DAWN JONES: 10th Grade Chorus, Chorale, Pep Club, J.V. Show. ‘’The amount of love you receive is equal to the amount of love you give.” (6) JENNIFER LYNN JONES: VICA. “If Let's concentrate on solving problems not fighting them! (14) ROBERT LYLE KNECHT, JR. (Bob- by, Skister, Judy): Senior Class Repre- sentative (Pres.), Student-Faculty Board, ).V. and Varsity Football, J.V. and Varsi- ty Baseball, J.V. Basketball, Indoor Track, SODA, Drama‘Club, Lettermen’s Club, Band, Concert Choir, Homecom- ing Court. “Ten percent of life is what happens to you; the other 90 percent is how you react to it.’’ ie love something set it free, if it comes ack it is yours forever, if it doesn’t it never was.” (7) LESLEY MARION JONES: Band, Col- or Guard (Co-Captain), Pep Club, Dis- tant Horizons, VICA (Sec.). ‘Never give up; if you work at it hard enough, it will become yours.” (8) WILBERT ANTHONY JONES (Gopher): Concert Choir. ‘To have a friend is to be a friend.” (9) BRIAN ASHLEY KATTERJOHN (Kat, Buford, Gomer): Indoor Track, Band, Forensics, Business Symposium, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Prom, Finals. ‘Lady: The dreams we have are nice ones. If you can lend me your time, I'll make all of these dreams come true. | just hope that for you, | have made life a little easier and a little less complicated. You're the love of my life, you’re my LADY!”’ (10) COLLEEN MARY KELLEY: Senior Class Representative, Varsity Vol- leyball, Keyettes, Latin Club, Beta Club, Active Athletes, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Girls State, Lettermen’s Club, Powderpuff Football, Prom, Finals. “‘Both tears and sweat are wet and salty but they render a different result. Tears will get you sym- pathy; sweat will get you change!”’ (11) SUSAN LEIGH KELLEY: 10th grade Chorus, Beta Club, NHS (Pres.), Active Athletes, Lettermen’s Club, Keyettes, Spanish Club, Student-Faculty Board, Junior Class Council (V. Pres.), J.V. Bas- ketball, Varsity Basketball, Girls Track (Mgr.), Who’s Who, Girls State, Pow- derpuff Football, J.V. Show, Prom, Fin- als. “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.” (12) ROBERT RHANDLE KENNEDY III: Beta Club, SODA, J.V. and Varsity Foot- ball (Mgr.), Boys State, Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Art Guild (Treas.), Newspaper Staff. “We are, all of us, molded and remolded by those who have loved us. No love and no friendship can ever cross the path of our destiny without leaving some mark upon it forever.’’ (13) JAMES R. KILLIAN (Jerk): Art Guild, Chess Club, Drama Club, Key Club (Treas.), SODA, Thespian Society, One Act Play (Stage Mer.), J.V. Show (Set Mer.), Senior Play (Stage Mgr.). ‘All the worlds a stage and all the men and women merely players. (except for me, I'm the stage manager.) eb itlte rae bei makes MOCK TRIAL This year twenty-five seniors participated in the highly popular Mock Trial sponsored by the Waynesboro Bar Asso- ciation and the WHS Social Studies Department. In the fifth staging of this annual event, Chris Bowles was charged with “driving under the influence’ and was represented by stu- dent attorneys, Bonnie Owens and Steve Switzer. Repre- senting the Commonwealth were student prosecutors Eric Ide and David Miller. WHS government students also por- trayed all of the other roles in the trial except that of judge which was handled by a real judge, Lawrence Janow. Although Ide and Miller won conviction of Bowles, Owens and Switzer took the Everett M. Garber Jr. Memorial Award for doing the best job. (1) KENDALL KNIGHT (Ken): ‘Well, its all right ‘cause it’s midnight and I’ve got two more bottles of wine.” (2) BETTY JEAN KNISLEY (Beatrice): FBLA (Vice-pres.). “l may never have or be anything great in the eyes of others, but all | ever want out of life is to be happy. Thanks Ducey.”’ (3) MARK LOUIS KOINER (4) PAMELA ELIZABETH LAKATOS (Pam): 10th grade chorus, Pep Club, Drama Club. ‘To succeed in this world, you have to get out there and do it on your own. Things don’t come true by just sitting and dreaming. You'll get further, if you always do your best.”” (5) TAMMY ROOT LAMB: “God grant me the serenity to accept the things | cannot change, courage to change the things | can, and wisdom to know the difference.”” (6) KATHRYN VIRGINIA LANDES: (Landes): Beta Club, FBLA (Pres.), Pep Club, 10th grade chorus, Chorale, J.V. Show, Powderpuff Football, Business Symposium. ‘Never close your lips to those to whom you have opened your heart.’” (7) MICHAEL ALLEN LEAVELL (8) BRAD K. LEE (Kenny): Varsity Foot- ball, Chorale. ‘‘Life has just begun.”’ (9) CAMERON SHANE LILLY: J.V. Varsity Football, 10th grade chorus, Chorale, Concert Choir, Regional Cho- rus, Drama Club, Letterman’s Club, Model General Assembly. ‘‘We are not primarily put on this earth to see through others, but to see others through.” (10) BETH ANNE LISTA: Science Club, FBLA, Drama Club, Pep Club, DECA, Active Athletes, SODA. “If you can imag- ine it, you can achieve it; if you can dream it, you can become it.” (11) PAMELA DIANE LONG (Pam): Beta Club, VICA. ‘Don’t be afraid to take a dare and do exciting things now, be- aa you may not be able to later in ife.”” (12) TONY LEE LONG (13) LISA RENEE LOTTS: 10th grade chorus. ‘’You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give.”” (14) KAREN BETH LUCAS: J.V. Varsi- ty Cheerleading, Cross Country, Art Guild (committee chairman), Outdoor Track, Letterman’s Club, Drama Club, Pep Club, Active Athletes, Beta Club, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, J.V. Show, Powderpuff Football, Prom, Finals. ‘What you are is God's gift to you — what you make of yourself is your gift to God.” 53 AWARDS ASSEMBLY One of the highlights of the school year is the annual Awards Assembly held during the final week of regular classes. During the assembly, the National Honor Society ‘‘taps’’ its new members, awards are given in all areas of the curriculum, while community awards and all scholarships are announced. The culminating event is the long awaited and highly anticipated announcement of the school’s salu- datorian and valedictorian — the two highest and most coveted academic awards. This year’s winners were Debbie Pleasants and David Thompson, respectively. Following this joyous moment at the final gathering of the entire stu- dent body, members of the senior class were dismissed for the last time. 54 (1) WILLIAM DEAN MCCLAIN (Dino, Hilda): Indoor and Outdoor Track, J.V. and Varsity Football, Sophomore and Junior Class Committees, Senior Class Council, J.V. Show, Senior Play, Drama Club, Lettermen’s Club, SODA, Model General Assembly, Business Sympo- sium, Prom, Finals, Powderpuff Cheer- leader. ‘‘There is only one way to achieve happiness on this terrestrial ball, and that is to have either a clear conscience, or none at all. Ain’t it GREAT!”” (2) DANIEL EARL MCCORMICK (Danny) (3) MICHELLE RAE MCDANIEL (Shell): J.V. Show, Prom, Finals, FHA (Treas.). ‘“‘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 fu- ture. Thanks A.T.J.”” (4) DEBBIE KAY MCDOUGALL (Mac): DECA. “‘If you love something set it free, if it comes back it is yours. If it doesn’t it never was. Thanks C.H.W.! Love ya!”’ (5) MARY ELIZABETH MCDOW: Soph- omore and Junior Class Council, Senior Committee, SODA, Chorale, Concert Choir, Regional Chorus, Active Athletes, Track, Powderpuff Football, Pep Club, Lettermen’s Club, J.V. Show, Homecoming Court, J.V. and Varsity Cheerleading, Prom, Finals. “If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it is yours forever. If it doesn’t, it never was. Thanks N.L.S.”’ (6) HATLEY GREGORY MABRY: Train- er for the Football, Baseball and Basket- ball Teams. (7) VERONICA URSULA MAILER (Coo- ter): Beta Club, NHS, Cross Country (Captain), Outdoor Track, Indoor Track, Active Athletes, Spanish Club, Letter- men’s Club, Who’s Who Among Amer- ican High School Students, J.V. Show, Powderpuff Football, Prom, Finals, Model General Assembly. “Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits.”” (8) VIRGINIA LEE MALLORY (Ginny): J.V. and Varsity Cheerleading, Tennis Team, Concert Choir, Sophomore and Junior Class Council, SODA, Active Athletes, Pep Club, Lettermen’s Club, Homecoming Court, Varsity Basketball Manager. ‘Trust in the Lord, for with Him all things are possible.’’ (9) TAMARA KAY MAYS (Tammy): Sky- line Yearbook Staff, DECA, VICA, Art Guild. ‘Don’t be afraid to care, leave but don’t leave me, look around and choose your own ground. For 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.”’ (10) ALICIA L. MEEKS (Mousie): 10th Grade Chorus, Chorale, Beta Club, NHS, Spanish Club, Skyline Yearbook Staff, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, J. V. Show, Prom, Finals, Girls Varsity Basketball (Mana- ger), Model General Assembly. ‘’To ex- ist is to change, to change is to mature, and to mature is to go on creating one- self endlessly. Thanks C.P.”” (11) ANDRE MAURICE MILLER (Reecie): J.V. and Varsity Basketball. (12) DAVID W. MILLER: Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Senior Play (Set Director). ‘| was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and | did. | said | didn’t know.” 55 56 THE REA AR GEE In the Baccalaureate Service held in the school audito- rium, members of the graduating class of 1981 heard an inspiring address by Victor ‘‘Dal’’ Shealy, head football coach at the University of Richmond. During his speech entitled ‘‘The Real Article,” Mr. Shealy encouraged the soon-to-be graduates to make the best of each day — to work hard, but to enjoy life as well. As part of the traditional service, Rev. Jack Mallory gave the invocation and benedic- tion, and underclassman Bettie Dollins sang the ‘’Lord’s Prayer.” (1) TERRI LYNN MILLER: Girl’s Track, Pep Club, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Representative. ‘‘We’ve only just egun.”’ (2) OLLIE GORNA MOORE (3) SUSAN LYNN MOORE (4) TISSY LYNN MOORE: FHA, J.V. Show. ‘’A fox you are, a fox you'll be, but never as foxy as me.” (5) FAYE A. MORRIS (6) PATRICIA ANN MOSS: Concert Choir (Section leader), Active Athletes, Letterman’s Club (Pres.), Honors Choir, Regional Chorus, Girl’s State, Class Council, Girl’s Varsity Basketball, Girl’s Varsity Track, Powderpuff Football. “In your vision of the ard is the image of yourself.’’ ic (7) KIM ROXANNA NAOROZ: Beta Club, 10th grade chorus, Concert Choir, Regional Chorus, Science Club, Senior Play, Forensics (District Re- gionals). ‘I’m telling myself I’m gonna be all right, but | ride by night and | travel in fear that in this darkness | will disappear.”’ (8) KEVIN V. NEWMAN: “Just a good ole boy fond of boon companions, strong drink, hound daugs, fishin’, hun- tin, and good-lookin’ women, but not necessarily in that order! (It was a long time. MOLLY HATCHET, 1979.) (9) DEBORA MARIA NOVAK: Pep Club, YAC, Active Athletes, Sophomore Representative, 10th grade chorus, Chorale, Concert Choir, Honors Choir, Regional Chorus, All Virginia, Letter- man’s Club, J.V. Show, Keyettes (Parlia- mentarian), J.V. Varsity Cheerleader (Capt.). ““Your body is the baggage you must carry through life The more excess baggage, the shorter the trip.” (10) SHERRY LEE OBERHOLTZER (11) BONNIE LEIGH OWENS (Bonnie O): NHS, Beta Club, Science Club, Senior Committee, Active Athletes, (Pres.), Letterman’s Club, Senior Play, Powderpuff Football, FBLA, SODA, Girl’s Basketball (Capt.), Girl’s Track (Capt.), J.V. Show, Model General Assembly, Mock Trial. “The Lord is first, ey and friends are second, and | am third.”’ (12) CANDACE LEE PARTRIDGE: J.V. Varsity Cheerleading (Capt.), Golf, Pep Club, SODA, JV. Show, Prom, Sopho- more Class Council, Senior Class Coun- cil, Beta Club, Active Athletes (Treas., Historian), Band, Model General Assembly, Finals, Letterman’s Club, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. ‘‘Here comes the set- ting sun, the seasons are passing one by one. So gather moments while you may, collect the dreams you dream today. Remember the times of your life.’’ (13) ROSS C. PERKINSON (Bones): ‘Make the most of every day so tomor- row you Can say you've lived.” (14) JANICE LEE PERRY (Josh): 10th grade chorus, Chorale. ‘May God watch us as we go through life. Thanks and love ya Mom and Dad. Love you Ronnie.” 57 INANE BESTE (Ole THe) Under the capable leadership of class sponsor Miss Janet Knicely and Finals chairman Candy Partridge, the 1981 Senior Finals Dance proved to be an enjoyable evening for all who attended. A garden lobby complete with a wishing well and fountain highlighted the decorations which in- cluded a green and yellow color scheme. As a symbol of graduation, seniors and their escorts proceeded through the ring figure and took part in the turning of the ring. Couples danced to the music of ‘‘Wave,”’ and seniors took with them many cherished memories. As the theme of Finals sug- gested, it was truly “The Best of Times.” (1) SUSAN PFORR (2) DEBORAH LYNN PHILLIPS: Track, Skyline Yearbook Staff, Junior Class Council, J.V. Show, Active Athletes, FBLA. ‘‘Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true.”” (3) WARREN ANTHONY PICCIOLO: J.V. Show, Band, Science Club, Senior Play, Beta Club. “Virginia Tech is for people who can’t go to college.”” (4) DEBORA ANN PLEASANTS (Deb- bie): Pep Club, Keyettes, NHS, Skyline Yearbook Staff, Beta Club (Sec.), SODA (Sec., Pres.), J.V. Show, Prom, Finals, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Girl’s State, Chorale, 10th grade Chorus. ‘Today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and tomorrow a vision of hope. Thanks DGM.”’ (5) JOHN MARK QUICK: Varsity Foot- ball, Mock City Government, Letter- man’s Club. ‘‘Don’t drink too much, just enough to get plastered.’’ (6) PENNY PAULINE QUICK: Art Guild, Active Athletes, FBLA, Letterman’s Club, Softball, Varsity Track, J.V. Girl’s Basketball (Mgr.), Powderpuff Football. “Nothing great was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm.”’ (7) JOHN ANTHONY RAMSEY (Jay — The Rame): Cross Country, Indoor Outdoor Track, J.V. Show, Key Club, SODA, Senior Play, Prom, Art Guild, Finals. ‘’Strive to do all those things you want to do at least once. Never wait or hesitate, get in gear before it’s too late. You may never get another chance.”’ (8) ROBERT LEONARD REID, JR. (9) KAREN LEEANN RILEY: 10th grade chorus, Chorale, Concert Choir, Girl's Varsity Basketball (Mgr.), Active Athletes, Varsity Track, Letterman’s Club. ‘‘Tomorrow belongs to todays children: for the world is but hollow and | have seen the sky.’” (10) JAMES DOUGLAS RINES (Bama): J.V. Varsity Football, Indoor Out- door Track. ‘‘The best things in life you have to wait for.”” (11) CHRISTOPHER ROADCAP (12) CAROL SUSAN ROBINETT: “If you meet me and forget my name, you have lost nothing; but if you meet Jesus Christ and forget him, you have lost EVERY- THING.” (13) JOHN CLARENCE ROSE 59 (1) TERESA KAY SAGER (Rooz): Art Guild. ‘If you love something set it free, If it comes back to you, it’s yours. If it doesn’t, it never was.” (2) DAVID GERARD SAUER: Indoor Outdoor Track, J.V. Show, SODA, Prom. ‘‘Today is only the seed of tomorrow.”’ (3) CHARLES LEWIS SCHWAB (Chuck): Band, J.V. Show, Senior Play, Beta Club, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. ‘“Comedy is tragedy plus time.” (4) LISA DAWN SHIELDS: Senior Com- mittee (Vice-pres.), SODA, Art Guild, J.V. Show (Producer), Pep Club, Model General Assembly, News Photo Editor. “| wish to be a better man than | have been, than | am — as job’s leviathan broke the spear, the dart, and the habergeon, hinderances which others count as iron and brass, | will esteem but straw and rotten wood.” (5) CHARLES PARRIS SHIFFLETT (Chuck): Key Club, Band, Spanish Club, Science Club, Senior Class Council, J.V. Show, Senior Play, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. ‘I’m as free as a bird now, and this bird you'll never change.”’ (6) BOYD EDWARD SHULL, JR. (Eddie): Chorus 10, Sophomore Junior Class Council, Varsity Basketball (Mgr.), J.V. Show, Senior Play, SODA, Drama Club, Prom. ‘‘Whatever you’re thinking, don’t ever unless you will.’ (7) HERBERT D. SIMMONS (8) MICHELLE ANN SIMMONS (Smel- ly): Art Guild. “Born on a mountain, raised in a cave. Rockin’ and rollin’ is all that | crave!’’ (9) AMY LYNNE SMITH: Distant Hori- zons, Spanish Club, Key Club (Treas.), Beta Club, NHS (Treas.), J.V. Show, Senior Play, Business Symposium, Prom, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. ‘Love bears ali things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things, Love never ends.” (10) JOSEPH WALKER SMITH (Joe, Smith): Key Club. ‘You can destroy your now by worrying about tomorrow.” (11) NELSON LEWIS SMITH (Nicky): J.V. Varsity Wrestling, Sophomore Senior Class Council, SODA, Model General Assembly, Letterman’s Club. “A pinch is all it takes.”” (12) JESSICA DELORES SNEAD: Band, Thespian Society, Drama Club. ‘‘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.” 61 COMMENCEMENT On June 5, 1981, 210 seniors gathered on WHS athletic field to receive their long-awaited diplomas. During the Commencement address, Mr. James Pullen, President of NIBCO, explained that there were three resources a person had to offer — service, an idea, and a product. He urged the graduating seniors to add the quality of leadership in order to insure success in life. Remarks were also delivered by class valedictorian David Thompson and salutatorian Debbie Pleasants, and the traditional class gift was presented by senior Vice-President Lisa Shields. As members of the Class of ’81 were pronounced graduates by school principal Thomas P. Muncy, caps were tossed into the air and shouts of joy exclaimed by all. (1) SCOTT LEE SNEAD (Charlie D.): Chorus 10, FBLA, J.V. Varsity Foot- ball, All-District Football, J.V. Varsity Baseball. (2) JOHN WALTER SNELSON, JR. ().W.): Cross Country, Indoor Out- door Track, VICA (Vice-pres., Sec.). “Strive for all you can in life; for the winners take it all.”” (3) JOHN DEPPEN SNYDER (4) GARY ALLEN SPANGLER: “I had a great time driving some of my teachers crazy. Too bad it has to end! May some- one take my place. Good-bye school, hello Becky!’’ (5) STACY RAE STINESPRING: Chorus 10, Business Symposium. ‘ Remember your dreams and memories are two things no one can ever take from you.” (6) SHARON IRENE STOUT: Chorus 10, Chorale, FBLA. ‘Kindness is a language which the deaf can hear and the blind can read.”’ (7) SCOTTI LYNN STOVER: DECA (Treas.), Powderpuff Football, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Business Symposium, Prom. “If you have love in your life, it can make up for a great many things you lack. If you do not have it, no matter what else there is, it is not enough.” (8) ROY STEPHEN SWITZER (Steve): J.V. Varsity Football, SODA, Model General Assembly, Mock Trial. ‘You know it don’t come easy ... ” (9) GINA RENEE TAYLOR: FBLA, Cho- rus 10. “Live your life to the fullest. Hold on to your friends, they can make it a littl e easier. Thanks S. J.” (10) JOANNE LYNN TENHOEVE: Keyettes (Vice-pres.), Track (Statisti- cian), Beta Club, Powderpuff Football, Varsity Football (Mgr.), Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents. (11) DEBORAH DAWN TERRELL: Soft- ball, Active Athletes, Powderpuff Foot- ball, Art Guild. “Be all you can be.” (12) JOHN CHRISTOPHER THEADO (lay): J.V. Show. ‘Corporation teashirt, stupid bloody Tuesday, man you been a neue girl, you let your face grow ong.” (13) JACQUELYN ANN THOMAS (Jack- ie): Band Boosters, FBLA, YARC, Soft- ball (Mgr.). ‘‘It takes struggles in life to make strength, it takes fight in principles to make fortitude, and it takes crises to make courage, and it takes purpose to reach an objective. 63 64 (1) AMY SUZANNE THOMPSON: Soph., Junior, Senior Class Councils, Beta Club, Pep Club, Softball, Concert Choir, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Powderpuff Foot- ball, Basketball (Statistician). ‘Live each day as if it were your last; that way shee will get the best out of life every ay.” (2) DAVID WELDON THOMPSON: NHS (Vice-pres.), Science Club (Sec.), Beta Club, SODA, Key Club, Indoor Outdoor Track, J.V. Show, Senior Play, Concert Choir (Section leader, stage megr.), Regional Chorus, All-Virginia Chorus, Model General Assembly. “Knowledge is gained by learning; trust py doubt; skill by practice; and love by ove.” (3) JAMES PHILLIPS TIPTON II (Zo): Varsity Wrestling (Captain). ‘It don’t get no better than this .... Don’t surprise me none. (The Bronco.)’’ (4) SANDRA LEIGH TOMEY (Little Tomey): ‘Never regret the past but live the present and dream of the future.”’ (5) DANIEL ALLEN TURNER (6) STEPHANIE LYNN TYSON: Beta Club (Pres., Vice-pres.), NHS (Sec.), Active Athletes (Vice-pres., Treas.), Soph., Junior Senior Class Councils, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Volleyball, Mod- el General Assembly, J.V. Show, Senior Play, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. ‘‘| expect to pass through life but once. If therefore, here be any kindness | can show, or any good thing | can do to any fellow being, let me do it now, and not defer or neglect it, as | shall not pass this way again.”’ (7) TERESA D. UMBARGER (8) ROBERT THOMAS VAILES (9) WALLI MARIEA VANFOSSEN (Wal- li): Pep Club, FBLA, Track, Drama Club, J.V. Show. “If endings symbolize begin- nings, why are good-byes always so hard to say? Life is always logical.’ (10) DEBRA DENISE VIA (Debbie): DECA (Historian), Business Sympo- sium. ‘‘l expect to pass through life once. If there is any kindness | can show, or any good thing | can do to any fellow being, is me do it now, and not defer nor neglect it, as | shall not pass this way again.” (11) LAURA RENEE VIDAL (Rini): Pep Club, Chorus 10, Concert Choir, J.V. Show, Prom, Finals, Beta Club, NHS, SODA, Drama Club (Sec.), Thespians, One-Act Play (Director), Senior Play (Director), Yearbook (Editor), Class Council, Spanish Club (Sec.), Forensics. “Lean your elbows on the windowsill of heaven and gaze upon the Lord, then turn strong to meet your day.” (12) SHIRLEY JEAN WADE ( Squirrely): Majorettes. “It always seems like the best things in life are the things you have to wait on.” 66 (1) WANDA CAROL WAGGY: J.V. Varsity Cheerleader, Soph. Class Secre- tary, Pep Club (Sec.), Keyettes, Junior Senior Class Councils, Beta Club, Let- terman’s Club (Vice-Pres., Treas.), Ac- tive Athletes, J.V. Show, FBLA. “To accomplish great things, we must not only act, but also dream, not only plan, but also believe.” (2) BARBARA ANN WAGNER (Barb): Chorus 10, Chorale, Beta Club, Spanish Club, J.V. Show, Active Athletes, Girl’s Track (Mgr.), Prom, Finals, Powderpuff Football, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. ‘People are poems. They yearn to tell you what's inside but can only riddle you with verse.” (3) MICHAEL WAYNE WARD (Wartski): Spanish Club, J.V. Show, Library Coun- cil, Chorus 10, Chorale (Sec.). “The journey of a thousand miles must begin with a single step, and life has a lot of steps.”’ (4) BARRY SCOTT WATSON: J.V. Varsity Football, Chorus 10, Chorale. “Do what you can and do it on your own, and it will help you later in life.’’ (5) JIMMIE WENDELL WEBB, JR. (6) KELLY JANE WHEELER (Boots): ‘1 couldn’t have gotten this far without my friends and one very special person! Thanks GAT!”” (7) STEVEN LEE WHITE: Band, Beta Club, NHS. ‘Seek your own ways and you will achieve the greatest growth in- tended for you.” (8) PATRICIA ALYCE WILKINSON (Tip- t TLR IN aa ‘pA ii ; ya AW py): FBLA, Pep Club. “Live each day as 7 f aA i MLS ‘a Sige V4 if your life had just begun, for yesterday ay Fa. a, ay fi gn! i is already a dream, and tomorrow is a | ee Bag only a vision.” ay. i ayo os - a es� 4k fi (9) KAREN LYNN WISEMAN (Binky): FBLA. “There is nothing greater in life than life itself; live it to the fullest. Thanks to all my friends who stood by me through everything. Special thanks to Squirrel, Lee, Smokey, and Roxy. | still love you, JAB!” (10) SHARON A. WOLF (Squirrel): Pep Club, FHA (Vice-pres.), Baseball (Man- ager). ‘‘A person is no one if he doesn’t have friends.”’ (11) STEVEN LEE WOOD: Beta Club, Key Club, Band. ‘‘Whether it’s the best of times or the worst of times, it’s the only time you've got.” (12) WENDY ELIZABETH WRIGHT: Pep Club. “Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknow- ledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Seek his security, find his faithfulness, live in his love, try out his truth, remem- ber his ressurection. Stand in his purity. The Lord will perfect that which con- cerns him.” (13) DALE ERIC ZEIGLER (Rick): Beta Club, Science Club, Cross Country, In- door Outdoor Track. ‘Lives of great men all remind us we can make our lives sublime. And, departing, leaves behind us footprints on the sands of time.’’ 67 ey Reo) Pon ReDim) aa SR eld Sa, BIR EN food Se pce a ren ee ONADUBWNH — CO SENIOR Wanda Waggy Jayne Johnson Kathy Combs Lisa Shields Bonnie Owens Susan Kelley Stephanie Tyson Sue Herring Laura Busch Debbie Novak Heidi Herron Candy Partridge Carolyn Fulk Cindi Branch Sheila Anderson Bonnie Owens Kathy Combs Candy Partridge Best Dressed Class Humanitarians Best Personality Class Partiers Best All Around Class Clowns Most Likely to Succeed Most Studious Most Sophisticated Class Prep Class Flirt Most School Spirited Best Musician Best Artist Best Actor Actress Best Athletes Best Looking Most Dedicated Senior David Crum Shane Lilly Shane Lilly Chris Bowles Bobby Knecht John Culver T.C. Bradley David Thompson T.C. Bradley Steve Wood Eric Ide Dean McClain David Berrey John Snyder T.C. Bradley Mike Cook David Crum Bobby Knecht ji! yf HV ie ld SUPERLATIVES IN MEMORIAM Mark Duane Vandevander 1962-1981 Beyond the rainbow’s end, there lies, The land of love and light Where shadows never dim the skies, For there — there is no night, And the loss is hard to bear Of our friend, But we know that we will find him there Beyond the rainbow’s end. nT, y LVN ogee Ba citi man ann, ait ee | is. dn aad teed ” slivabinitihiypetocmatieanee Ae ere ss .% 4 e De eh ; he hi 4 ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Holly Law, treasurer; Marian Morris, president; Bruce Coffey, vice-president; Mrs. Audra Brodowicz, sponsor; Beth Knicely, secretary. CLASS OF 32 The Junior Class Council, class officers and sponsor led the Class of 1982 through some memorable times during the 1980-81 school year. The highlight of the year was the Junior Variety Show, “82's Incredible”, an event that provided many exciting moments for all who participated. Other big events included the Junior-Senior Prom and an upset victory by the juniors in the second annual ‘’Class Night’’. Derek Alexander Jantha Alfred 72 Steve Allen Sharon Ayers Glenn Aylor Darlene Bartley Kim Beard Greg Bishop Sylvia Blair Mark Bowman Jimmy Bradley Becky Branch Mike Brodowicz Doug Bronski Tamla Brookins Ronnie Bunch David Campbell Terry Carter Tonya Brooks Brad Cabe Joey Campbell Sonya Carter Billy Brower Sandy Caldwell Mike Campbell Benji Cash Michelle Cash Karen Cavanaugh Jeannie Chrismer JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL — FIRST ROW: Beth Knicely, Sherri Wade, Bettie Dollins, Terry Carter, Marian Morris, Cilla Rose, Joe Foley. SECOND ROW: Bruce Coffey, Holly Law, Teresa Frye, Jill Gresham, Sharon Ayers, Cathy Hartnett. THIRD ROW: Debbie Kersey, Christy Parker, Tim Quillen, Terri Eaves, John Lewis. Holly Moore, Tim Swink, Ginny Moss, 73 Penny Cleveland Bruce Coffey Sonja Coffey Randy Conner Jeff Cook Paul Cline Donnie Coffey Junior Comer Cheryl Cook Chuck Cooley RINGS ARE HERE! In late October, 1980, juniors eagerly ordered their class rings. Each student chose their favorite style out of a variety of stones and settings. Then the long wait began — November .... December .... January. Finally, the rings arrived in February and became a significant part of each junior’s attire thereafter. Karen Crawley Lisa Cross Denise Cusson Judy Davidson Jeannie Davis Shari Davis Tray Day Richard Dean Michelle Dedischew Margaret Deputy Esther Dettweiler Bettie Dollins Carolyn Eagan Bettie Farrar Kay Fauber Betty Fisher Joe BG) Betty Fraker er Scott Fisher Joan Fow Teresa Frye H.D. Fitzgerald Scott Fowler Penny Garnett Roxie Fitzgerald Vicky Fox Tiki Gibson 7 O62 SuINGRED ise The 1981 Junior Variety Show, ‘82's Incredible,” proved to be enjoyable for the audience but even more so for the participants. Although the planning, preparation, and practice was long and arduous, the many juniors who participated in and helped with the show could take pride in a job well done. By working together, members of the Class of 82 developed a kinship and camaraderie that was very important to class spirit. Also significant was that the money earned for the class treasury enabled the juniors to hold a great Prom for the Classes of '81 and ’82. 76 4 j ry a Scott Gochenour Christy Gross Troy Hagwood Phillip Hall Tommy Harlow Jill Goodrich Eric Gyorko Simmy Hahn Sonja Hanger Susan Harter Jill Gresham Geff Hagwood Donnie Hall Glenda Harris Cathy Hartnett N N Rena Hemp NN SNA Pr KS) ; a, Howard lly Frankie Herron : enc Holly Howze Tom Hite : | Dan Hughes Bess Hoadley ; “f i Andy Hulvey Rene Kuykendall P. Randy Landes Don Layne A. Randy Landes Holly Law Teresa Leach Ba) 1, Pe “ftp ae, q We les Lila Jackson Sherry Keith Ricky Jenkins Mike Keller Sheila Johnson Daryl Kern Darrell Jones Debbie Kersey Myron Jones Rachel Kestner Richard Jones Sara Kovarik CLASS NIGH TI In the second annual ‘‘Class Night’ sponsored by the WHS Pep Club, the Class of ’82 reigned supreme as the juniors narrowly claimed victory over the seniors and easily outdistanced the sophomores. The victory seemed all the more rewarding since the Class of 82 almost won the title last year over the eventual champ — the Class of ’81. Watch out for next year juniors and sophomores! . f Weis Cassandra King John Lewis Beth Knicely Sandy Lewis Ba Darrel Lindsay Todd Lively Kenny Long Lisa Lough PS we a i Tammy Lowery David Marshall. Norma Mawyer Buddy Mayo Greg Mayo John Mays Paula McClenahan Sharon McCutcheon Stuart McKenzie David Meador Willie Milliser Julie Monroe Lee Montgomery Doug Mooney Holly Moore Lynette Moore Lanny Morgan Effie Morris Gail Morris Marian Morris Ginny Moss Perri Napier Chuck Newman Lee Norman Greg Notzelman Beth Odom : ‘ | Ef 4 | eae tim ' ; 2 f @ , hs Donna Pittman Tim Quillen Heather Polzin Renee Ramey Amy Oliver Ricky Payne Larry Pitchford Cara Purvis Arlene Ratliff Christy Parker Paul Perkins Lisa Pitchford Dayn Quick David Ray MORE THAN A FEELING This year members of the Class of ‘82 added yet another link in the long chain of events with the 1981 Junior-Senior Prom, ‘‘More Than A Feeling’. The juniors worked very hard to decorate the school gym and carefully planned and carried out many other details to honor the Class of 81 and to provide for themselves a night to remember. With the Prom deemed a success, members of the junior class could relax from a job well done. Connie Rose Terry Sager Melinda Sayers Marcia Sachlis Karen Sams Billy Sayre Debbie Reed Jackie Rogers Jerry Riggan Tom Rohr Brad Riley John Rorrer Kevin Roberts Cilla Rose 83 Wanda Spolnicki Doug Swartz Bill Strickler Tim Swink Paula Stuples Andy Talbert Susie Sayre Sabrina Sease Todd Shoebridge Eric Schaff Peter Sharrock Betty Smith Jon Schriver Jessie Shaver Bill Smith 84 Cindi VanFossen Doug Waggy Chris Welch Susie Varner Lisa Wagner David Wexler Linda Veney Kelly Walker Karan Wheeler Sherri Wade Rita Weatherholtz Debbie White Robyn Tallent Mark Teachey Pete Talley Susan Tinsley ¥ FIRST ROW: Cathy Hartnett, Jill Gresham, Tracie Maeder, Sara Kovarik, Beth Knicely, Holly Law. SECOND ROW: Greg Mayo, Mike Brodowicz, Eric Gyorko, Bruce Coffey, Peter Sharrock. BION) SINAIE ANID: GHINLS) SIVAMHE Near the end of the 1980-81 school year, eleven members of the Class of ’82 were chosen to attend Boys’ and Girls’ State — two traditional events held annually in the summer between the junior and senior years of high school. Sponsored by the American Legion, the WHS participants were nominated by the school’s taculty with final selections made by local sponsoring civic clubs and organizations. Held at Lynchburg and Longwood Colleges, respectively, Boys’ and Girls’ State provide opportunities for stu- dents to learn first-hand about the functioning of gov- ernment and to develop leadership qualities. As in past years, the program was a rewarding experience for those who were involved. 86 Mike White David Willis Mark Wolf Harlan Whitley Woody Willoughby Kim Zeigler 88 Penny Armstrong Vonda Bell Janet Aylor Jan Benson Gary Baber Linda Berrey David Bear Cindy Berry Kimberly Bell Robin Berry Michelle Beverage Kim Billings Tracy Bowles ‘Andrea Briggs Nancy Beverley Randy Blackwell Cheryl Bradley . Gretchen Brodowicz a SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Gretchen Brodowicz, president; Meg Shimer, vice- president; Laura Meador, secretary; Billy Brown, treasurer. Billy Brown Jeff Brown Wendell Bryant Tracy Burnette Marchetta Burns Billie Caldwell SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL — FIRST ROW: Nikki McGrath, Gretchen Brodowicz, Robbie Hosmanek. SECOND ( : Nikki McGrath, ROW: Kim P Goodrich, David Bear. THIRD ROW: CeCe Perkins, Billy Gillette, Billy Brown. FOURTH ROW: Meg Shimer, Teressa Dean, eine rey Eee Marie Campbell Randy Campbell Beverlee Cash David Cave Joey Charlton Cindy Chaussee SOPHOMORES GET EXPERIENCE Much of the sophomore year was spent getting adjusted to senior high school, but the transition was made easier by the many sophomores who contributed to school sports, clubs, and other activities. While the class did not have any major traditional events equal to the Senior Play or the Junior Variety Show, they still had a lot of fun. ‘Career Day’’ was one enjoyable tenth grade activity, and participation with the juniors and seniors in ‘‘Class Night’’ gave the sophs a chance to shine. With a year’s experience under their belts, leaders and members of the Class of ’83 were ready for their junior year. Mira Clark Tony Clark Tony Coffey Robert Clark Denise Coffey Dennis Collawn GAREERSD AY In the third annual Career Day held at Augusta Expoland, tenth-grade students from Waynesboro, Staunton, and Augusta County got a chance to explore many dif- ferent careers that are available after high school. Some WHS sophomores took advantage of the more practical demon- strations such as hair cutting while others made the rounds and grabbed an assort- ment of gifts offered by the many exhibi- tors. Jerry Conner Tony Conner Jeff Cook Nancy Croushorn Greg Davis Thomas Davis Lori Conner Allen Cook Wayne Craig Pam Dabney Pam Davis Tanya Dean id Teresa Dean Billy Dickerson Bernadette Depa Kim Dickerson 90 Bill Donham Inga Dorcus Nat Dorcus Tina Droughman Dee Durrette Roy Eaves Nathan Ellis Kim Estes Steve Farmer Shayemont Fitch Dee Fitzgerald Martin Fitzgerald Sheila Fitzgerald Eddie Floyd Leigh Ann Forehand Elizabeth Foster John Fray David Frazier Robin Frye Jay Gallimore 91 Susan Gill William Gillette Robbie Goodrich SOPHOMORES IN g SPORTS A major contribution to Waynesboro High School by members of the sophomore class was in the area of interscholastic sports. On every Little Giant athletic team, you could find sopho- mores contributing their efforts and talents to help Waynesboro gain victory. By participating in athletics, these members of the Class of 83 added a lot to school spirit and distinguished themselves in the process. 92 Pile ee a a fe LE he av, i, Wanda Green Denise Groah Tina Haring John Harner Gloria Harris Lametrice Harris Scott Harris Karen Harshbarger Donna Hartnett Vida Harter Sherri Haynes Vickie Helmick Eric Herron _ Amy Hickman Rodney Higgins Evette Hobson David Hoke Robbie Hosmanek Penny Howard Frank Humphreys Lisa Hutchinson Peter Johnson Gi 7 Z y Ge, id fi ¢ A - Lisa Johnson Julie Johnson Kelly Jones Pam Kelly Owen Keefer Todd Knicely Beth Knecht Terry Knight Laura Koiner Roxanne Lam Sharon Lantz a3 ig ERG @ Debbie Mayton Bobby McArden Nikki McGrath Laura Meador Melissa McCauley Charles McGuffin Carolyn Latham Shannon Lilly Sherrie Lynn Renae Lawhorne Lyle Lotts Debbie Massie Howard Leake Kevin Luckett Jennifer Mayo Shannon McKinney Jeff Moore Cathy Moran Ricky Modlin Tim Moore Debbie Morris 94 Anthony Mowbray Jeff Muse Robin Newman C.H. Oliver Todd Owens Lowell Palmer Robbie Paris CeCe Perkins Kim Perry Bobby Jo Peyton Terri Pruett 95 CLASS NIGHT Although the Class of ’83 placed third in the Pep Club’s second annual ‘Class Night’, they did play a major role in deciding the final outcome. Due partly to the sopho- mores defeat of the seniors in the “tug of war’, the juniors were able to take the championship. Despite their last place finish, members of the Class of ’83 greatly enjoyed the friendly competition which helped to make the classes more united. 96 ; ; Py i af Julie Pullen Alycia Quick David Rexrode Jonathan Riggan David Ritchie Tracy Roberts Andy Quada Marilyn Rea Jeff Rhodeniser Richard Rines Mark Roberson Robby Rule 4 Andrea Sadosuk Kelly Scott Dreama Sease Sherry Short Kim Siron Mark Shelhorse Laura Shue David Smith Cindy Shields Bobbie Shull Leslie Smith Meg Shimer Jennifer Sipe Tony Smith Cynthia Spencer Marcus Stewart Larry Sprouse Jerry Stirewalt Chris Tuttle Lisa Underwood Joseph Walker Diana Tomlin Neil VanFossen Ann Washington Vicki Switzer Debra Theado Roger Tisdale Sonie Terrell Steve Thomas Melisa Tomey 98 Paul Watson Tony Weaver Johnny Wheeler Beverly White Alan Wilkinson Nancy Williams Will Willoughby Amy Wilson LID Ps ite on Rena Wilson Carol Wimmer Alphonso Woodson Kristi Wright Mark Zawhorodny oo Te x eel | One Gee fm a 8 OE WN S we sae = 5 Ce O Toe! oo ew at D 0) We he cage V Se _ 2a ob = v ‘= (e) =e) oY ac) = oe D © — = D we + c o) Oo D FACULIY EDUCATIONAL STAFF IS SUPER With teacher strikes scattered throughout the nation and “ work to the contract’ actions on the increase in Virginia, WHS students and citizens of this community should indeed by very proud of the educators at Waynesboro High School. Administrators, counselors, and classroom teachers have continued to give of themselves far beyond the call of duty, thus demonstrating a high degree of professionalism. These educators have worked very hard to give the students of this school a good education not only in the classroom but in the many, many extra-curricular activities. While most stu- dents, parents, and other community residents take all of this for granted, the Skyline Yearbook Staff wishes to thank the educators of Waynesboro High School for their out- standing efforts. Mr. Thomas P. Muncy Jr. — Principal 102 Mr. Richard Lotts — Director of Student Activities, Building Supervisor; Chairman, Physical Education Driver Education Department; Driver Training Instructor Mr. Ron Knicely — Assistant Principal and Athletic Director Mr. Michael Hamp — Director of Student Services and English 12 Instructor 103 SECRETARIES Mrs. Jane Bishop — Attendance Officer Mrs. Thelma Hudson — Attendance Aide 104 Mrs. Chris Edwards Mr. Ben Woodson Mr. Bob Novak Mrs. Frances Simpson — Guidance Secretary 105 ENGLISH Mr. Howard Clayborne — Chairman, English Department; English 12 ued REPENS Reh reine iaiep ease: Mrs. Alice Flora — English 11; Drama I, Il Mr. Duane Hahn — English 11, Public Speaking 106 Mrs. Carolyn Lilly — English 10 WO SG sh Se EN Mr. George Buzzard — English 11 Mr. Thomas Taylor — English 10, 11; Journalism Mrs. Carol Anderson — English 10 107 Mr. Nat Forbes — Chairman, Foreign Language Department; French I, If, Ill, IV, : V = es Mrs. Kathy Hosmanek — Spanish I, II, Ill, IV Mr. Clay Ramsay — Latin |, Il, Ill, IV 108 SOICIANE SIMUID es) Mr. Andrew L. Shifflett — Chairman, Social Studies Department; U.S. Govern- ment, Humanities Mrs. Suzi Davis — U.S. History Miss Pat Bell — U.S. Government Mr. Don Morris — U.S. History 109 FINE ARTS Mr. Roger Zimmerman — Chairman, Music Department; Concert Choir, Chorus 10 saree dae Mrs. Bunnie Austin — Art I, Il, III Miss Lynn Hilton — Crafts |, Il, Ill: Photography |, II ; Sah od ‘al BV dm 44 Yi a. Mrs. Bernadine Cochrane — Chorus 11-12 110 SGIEIN GES eal - Dr. Esther Coleman — Chemistry I, II Mr. Bill Corwin — Chairman, Science Department; Biology Mrs. Arlene Moren — Biology, Consumer Science Mrs. Betty Loyd — Physics, Consumer Science, Consumer Math v0 MATHEMATICS Miss Janet Knicely — Chairman, Math Department; Algebra Il, Analysis Calculus; Trig Analysis Mr. Connie Guthrie — Consumer Math, Geometry Mrs. Rosalind Dorcus — Math Aide Mrs. Leslie Chapman — Consumer Math, Algebra | Sepreml ii Mrs. Georgia Ahalt — Typing, Shorthand II, General Business Mrs. Audra Brodowicz — Shorthand |, Typing, General Business Eis oe INDUSTRIAL ARTS, HOME ECONOMICS, AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Jer AMER hts tee gee = = TPP ee : a RONG Te Mr. Lewis Gurkin — Mechanical Drawing I, II 7 os = eo Miss B.J. Harding — Single Living I, Il, Il]; Home Economics | 114 Mr. Haskins Coleman — ICO Mrs. Evelyn Kiser — D.E. Il, III Mrs. Faye Huffer — Home Economics, Family Living, Child Care I, II ibis: PHYSICAL EDUCATION DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. Richard Moyer — Driver Training, Special Physical Education Mrs. Sue Leonard — Phys. Ed. 10 Mr. Eddie Driskill — Phys. Ed. 10, Driver Training Mr. C.J. DeWitt — Advanced Phys. Ed. II | acancsaiamasaials € B Mrs. Sue Koch — Special Education Mrs. Karol Whitmire — Special Education SIMECHWAVL SVEINViCies) Miss Jeanne Hall — Librarian Mrs. Barbara Fretwell — Library Secretary mRAN ADAOVVON F CAFETERIA STAFF — Linda Brown, Anne Foster, Dorothy Carroll, Mary Lyons, Brownie Whitesell (manager), Lilly Sullivan, Jean Jones, Barbara Brown. yee F, mde Bee tas STAFF — Anne Bradley, Leslie Headrick, Barbara Headrick, Calvin Washington, Wayne Oliver, Tom Zimmerman, Linwood Mitchell (head custodian). 118 STUDENT ACTIVITIES — ie ages ‘ ae Dike bE a Lae tal is Se eka é mms tee? , RMON BEY se see te 4 Sia Dini te AO M2 ei trinicinasinal’ oni Saad ‘ i 7 z -, | 1 PRO RIE FIRST ROW: Patty Moss, Sherrie Lynn, Stephanie Tyson, Robin Gunn, Leigh Cramer, Marian Morris, Teresa Frye, Karen Crawley, Tracie Maeder, Debbie Kersey. SECOND ROW: Sandy Hufford, Nancy Humphreys, Barbara Wagner, Candy Partridge, Alycia Quick, Kimberly Billings, Karen Riley, Lisa Cross. THIRD ROW: Theresa Fuller, Bonnie Owens, Cecilia Perkins, Christy Parker, Kathy Combs, Cilla Rose. OFFICERS — FIRST ROW: Sandy Hufford, vice-president; Patty Moss, treasurer; A CH VE A THL ETES Candy Partridge, historian. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Owens, president; Kathy Combs, secretary. In addition to promoting girls’ athletics at Waynes- boro High School, the Active Athletes Club undertook some school and civic projects during the 1980-81 year. The club provided a “record board” for girls’ track in the Athletic Department and made plans for a ‘“WHS Athletic Hall of Fame” in the main lobby of the school gym. In their biggest endeavor of the year, the club helped stage a ‘Jump Rope For Heart’’ with proceeds going to the American Heart Association. Over a hun- dred students gave of their time and energy by securing sponsors and then jumping rope in near marathon fashion to raise money for this worthy cause. ART GUILD REMAINS ACTIVE This year the Art Guild continued to be one of the more active student organizations at Waynesboro High School. As in the past, the group demonstrated civic duty by assisting with the city’s Fall Foliage Festival. Guild members de- signed art materials for many school functions including ‘Giant’ posters, the J.V. Show program, and miscellaneous school decorations. The club also helped maintain a very attractive and timely school bulletin board dealing with such topics as the Hostage Crisis and Black History. As part of a national trend, the guild prepared a “Green Ribbon’”’ display to remind students and teachers of the terrible Atlan- ta tragedy. Members also cleaned up the Art Department Patio and planted flowers there in the spring, sponsored a “Spring Art Festival’, and sold prints to raise money for student scholarships. The club also took part in many educa- tional activities including lectures by the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and visiting artists. OFFICERS — FIRST ROW: John Snyder and Sherrie Cupp, co-presidents; W monc Cabell, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Rhandle Kennedy, treasurer; Wendi John- son, secretary. SENIORS — LEFT ROW: Michele Davis, Dawn Terrell, Jay Ramsey, Lisa Shields, Camilla Johansen, Wendi Johnson, Penny Quick, John Snyder. RIGHT ROW: Leslie Coiner, Rhandle Kennedy, Margaret Duckhardt, Cindi Branch, Jim Kil- lian, Sandy Hufford, Kathy Combs. MIDDLE ROW: Karen Lucas, Sherrie Cupp, Kelly Burnett, Teresa Hudson. Bm Aside psi ‘laces ; | tt, ote et ree HR hichae : : he €daeS o ie | ait - J wih (ale math o a al Cee fae ae r : fe . ¥ . F. . . M f. x — Badan, sah lain PR, i so ‘ By Me. F alk ae a TSR aa lh JUNIORS — BOTTOM TO TOP: Ginny Moss, Mike White, Brad Riley, Brad SOPHOMORES — BOTTOM TO TOP: Evett Hobson, Dreama Sease, Inga Cabe, Ginger Davis, Todd Lively, Richard Jones. TOP TO BOTTOM: Suzy Dorcus, Terry Knight, Alycia Quick, Nancy Williams. TOP ROW: Allen Cook, Sayre, Beth Knicely, Rita Weatherholtz, Julie Monroe, Holly Moore, Beth Robbie Paris, Randy Blackwell, Tracy Burnette, Laura Koiner, Soni Terrell. Odom, Betty Smith, Margaret Deputy, Heather Polzin, and SOPHOMORES: cynthia Spencer, Cece Perkins. BAND WELCOMES MR. BORRELL Under new director Mr. Ray Borrell, the WHS Band be- gan working at a week-long music camp during the summer prior to the school year. For their hard work and effort in this endeavor, members were rewarded with a ‘‘watermelon feast’. As the year got underway; the Band began perform- ing at home football games and later at basketball games, while the Pep Band lent its enthusiasm to away games. The Band sponsored a dance in December, staged two lively concerts in February and May, and participated in ‘‘Band Festival’ at Western Albermarle in March. To assist the Band Booster Club in raising money for new uniforms, members of the Band held a car wash and bake sale in April at IGA. At the end of the year, underclass Band students played the traditional music for Commencement exercises. 124 YER, we : Nn rats er eee —- MF, aes SECTION — FIRST ROW: Tony Weaver, Todd Lively, Teresa Frye, Chris Tuttle. SECOND ROW: Steve Allen, Ronnie Bunch, Mike rodowicz. WOODWIND SECTION — FIRST ROW: Meg Shimer, Beth Knecht, Candy Partridge, Terry Carter, Marcus Stewart, Myra Jackson, Wanda Spolnicki, Lisa Cross. SECOND ROW: Karen Crawley, Michelle Dedischew, Teresa Leach, Rene Kuykendall, Holly Law, Marcia Sachlis, Carolyn Latham, Shannon Lilly. THIRD ROW: Sue Herring, Shari Davis, Betty Fraker, Denise Coffey, Kim Estes, Billie Caldwell, Nikki McGrath, Jackie Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Peter Sharrock, Lisa Wagner, Steve White, Joey Walker. 125 BRASS SECTION — FIRST ROW: Doug Mooney; Tiki Gibson, Amy Hickman, Linda Berrey, Benji Cash. SECOND ROW: Glen Aylor, Billy Brown, Bill Brower, Alphonso Woodson, Carolyn Fulk, Scott Gochenour, Chuck Schwab. OFFICERS — Bettie Dollins, president; Terry Carter, vice-president; Shannon Lilly, secretary; Sue Herring, senior representative; Lisa Cross, junior representative; Beth Knecht, sophomore representative. JUNIORS — FIRST ROW: Sherry Keith, Sara Kovarik, Beth Knicely, Debbie Reed, Sharon Ayers, Holly Law, Melinda Sayers, Cara Purvis, Tracie Maeder, Esth Dettweiler, Debbie Kersey, Lisa Wagner, Teresa Leach, Denise Cusson. SECOND ROW: Eric Gyorko, Todd Lively, Tim Swink, John Mays, Geff Hagwood, Bruc Coffey, James Bradley, Bill Smith, Mike Keller. fs su SENIORS INDUCTED IN 1980-81 — FIRST ROW: Pat Belcher, Kathy Combs, Gary Spangler. SECOND ROW: Renee Jenkins, Bobk Knecht, Rodera Coffman, David Campbell, Doug Croft. OFFICERS — FIRST ROW: Beth Knicely, corresponding secretary; Debbie Pleasants, recording secretary. SECOND ROW: John Mays, vice-president; ey Law, treasurer. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Betty Loyd, advisor; Stephanie Tyson, oresident. BETA CLUB HONORS SHO DENTS The National Beta Club is an academic-service organiza- tion for students in grades six through twelve. Grades six through nine comprise the Junior Beta Club, while students in grades nine through twelve form the Senior Beta Club. It recognizes and promotes commendable achievement in the areas of scholarship, character, and leadership. At Waynes- boro High School, its members must maintain a 3.2 academic average as sophomores and a 3.0 during the junior and senior years. During the 1980-81 school year, the WHS Chapter was mostly an honors organization, perform- ing little in the area of services and conducting very few activities. The group did hold a car wash in May to raise money for Beta Club scholarships awarded at the end of the year. ENIORS — FIRST ROW: Amy Smith, Renee Vidal, Wanda Waggy, Sherrie Cupp, Sarita Hamilton, Debbie Pleasants, Bonnie Owens, Alicia Meeks, Barbara Vagner, Candy Partridge. SECOND ROW: Wendi Johnson, Sue Herring, Carolyn Fulk, Kathy Landes, Karen Lucas, Veronica Mailer, Joanne TenHoeve, Pamela ong, JoAnn Dubrosky. THIRD ROW: Rick Zeigler, Chuck Schwab, Amy Thompson, Lisa Dozier, Susan Kelley, Stephanie Tyson. FOURTH ROW: Rhandle ennedy, Steve White, Joe Graf, David Thompson, Steve Wood, Ginny Mallory, Steve Emerson, Colleen Kelley, David Crum, Kim Naoroz, T.C. Bradley, Steve witzer, Warren Picciolo. ARS, CONCERT CHOIR IS SUPERB The 1980-81 Waynesboro High School Concert Choir enjoyed a very busy and rewarding year. Provid- ing superb entertainment for local residents, the Choir staged their annual shows in the fall and spring and gave their traditional concerts at Christmas and at the end of the year. The ‘ Singing Ambassadors’’ from WHS also performed for the local chapter of the Masons, sang at Main Street United Methodist Church, and took part in the school division’s elementary workship. In competi- tion with other schools, the WHS Choir sent twenty- three members of their group to Regionals, seven to All-Virginia, while seven were also chosen to the State Honors Choir. In long-distance excursions this year, the Choir sang in Charlotte, North Carolina and took their yearly extravaganza to the ‘Big Apple’ — New York City. 130 Concert Choir Director — Mr. Roger Zimmerman TENORS (At Left) — FIRST ROW: Marcus Stewart, Bobby Shull, Paul Watson. SECOND ROW: Nicky Smith, Geff Hagwood, Todd Lively. THIRD ROW: Wilbert Jones, Tony Conner, Tim Swink. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Davis, Mackie Bellamy, Myron Jones, Eric Schaff. SOPRANOS (Below) — FIRST ROW: Mary McDow, Bettie Dollins, Ginny Mallory, Sharon Lantz, Cara Purvis, Sara Kovarik, Cindy Chaussee. SECOND ROW: Gretchen Brodowicz, Carolyn Fulk, Vicky Fox, Kim Naoroz, Nikki McGrath, Sherry Keith, Deb- bie Kersey, Debbie Reed. BASSES (At Right) — FIRST ROW: Jeff Moore, Andy Talbert, Nathan Ellis. SECOND ROW: Robert Good- rich, David Thompson, Kirk Riggan. THIRD ROW: Dale Hobson, Mark Teachey, Shane Lilly. FOURTH ROW: Randy Conner, Bobby Knecht, Kevin Roberts. FIFTH ROW: Eric Gyorko, Mike Cook, C.H. Oliver, Robbie Hosmanek. ALTOS (Below) — FIRST ROW: Debbie Novak, Camilla Johansen, Amy Thompson, Ginny Moss, Jill Gresham, Tracie Maeder, Laura Meador. SECOND ROW: Renee Vidal, Ada Arnold, Amy Wilson, Patty Moss, Sharon Ayers, Leigh Anne Forehand, Karen Riley, Holly Moore. SECTION LEADERS — FIRST ROW: Patty Moss, Amy Thompson, Ginny Mallory, Sara Kovarik. SECOND ROW: Eric Schaff, Myron Jones, David Thompson, Eric Gyorko. OFFICERS — FIRST ROW: Kim Naoroz, attendance chairman; Ginny Moss, scrapbook editor; Debbie Reed, accompanist chairman; Sara Kovarik, librarian. SECOND ROW: Tony Conner, assistant instrumental chairman; Todd Lively, instrumental chairman; Tim Swink, riser chairman; Dale Hobson, choir manager; Eric Gyorko, assistant choir manager; David Thompson, stage manager; Nicky Smith, assistant riser chairman. CHORALE SERVES SIMECVANL JMUINPOSIE While not as well known as the Concert Choir, the WHS Chorale maintains its own level of music ability and is an active group. Composed of students from grades eleven and twelve, the Chorale serves partly as a training ground for the Concert Choir, while those who do not make that select group can still get another year of singing experience. In addition to its Christmas and Spring Concerts, the 1980-81 Chorale sang for the Waynesboro Rotary Club at the General Wayne Motor Inn and provided some much-appreciated entertainment for the senior citizens at the area Liberty House. Like the Tenth Grade Chorus and other choirs in the school division’s music program, the Chorale, too, serves a very special purpose. OFFICERS — Jeannie Davis, vice-president; Debbie Pleasants, treasurer; Teresa Frye, attendance chairman; Marian Morris, president; Mike Ward, secretary. 134 SOPRANOS — FIRST ROW: Christy Parker, Paula Blair, Sarita Hamilton, Bess ALTOS — FIRST ROW: Susie Varner, Barbara Wagner, Joan Fowler. SECOND Hoadley, Jennifer Jones. SECOND ROW: Sonja Hanger, Renee Ramey, Lynette ROW: Susie Moore, Jeannie Davis, Kelly Scott, Debbie Pleasants. THIRD ROW: Moore, Theresa Fuller. THIRD ROW: Becky Branch, Betty Fisher, Betsy Mallonee, Myra Jackson, Wendi Johnson, Wendy Wright, Jill Goodrich. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Humphreys, Robin Tallent. FOURTH ROW: Lila Jackson, Sharon Stout, Marian Morris, Teresa Frye, Karen Cavanaugh. Perri Napier, Nita Dagenhart, Lisa Lough. se wei iid Et Fe | x 2� 19 m1 TENORS AND BASSES — FIRST ROW: Craig Cavanaugh, Miles Orndorff, Darrell Jones, Jeff Howard, Mark Quick, Ronnie Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Greg Mabry, Mike Ward, Ollie Moore, Joey Campbell, Barry Watson, Tracy Martin, Kelly Walker. | j ; pnd ae Pe tea tia j ——— eS f mr a or” tw i Nia %, cor wats ” ees eniinaE ia siniia be Li if 45 a Le ? He secretary; Allen Cook, vice-president; Bobbi Jo , OFFICERS — Billy Dickerson, treasurer; Pamela Davis Peyton, president. 136 ree et el eae BASSES AND TENORS — FIRST ROW: Owen Keefer, Bill Donham, Tony Weaver. SECOND ROW: Jeff Brown, Mark Roberson, Peter Johnson. THIRD ROW: eel Baber, Allen Cook, Billy Dickerson, Rodney Higgins. FOURTH ROW: Richard Modlin, Dennis Collawn, Gene Thomas, Jerry Stirewalt. ALTOS — FIRST ROW: Bernadette Depa, Kim Billings, Pam Dabney. SECOND SOPRANOS — FIRST ROW: Andrea Briggs, Marchetta Burns, Evette Hobson. SOW: Wanda Green, Jennifer Sipe, Kelly Jones. THIRD ROW: Sherrie Lynn, SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Foster, Penny Armstrong, Debbie Mayton. THIRD ara Johnson, Bobbi Jo Peyton, Donna Hartnett. FOURTH ROW: Rena Wilson, ROW: Becky Lawrence, Vickie Helmick, Pam Davis. FOURTH ROW: Lisa ‘im Dickerson, Leslie Smith, Penny, Howard. Johnson, Julie Johnson, Teressa Dean, Jan Benson. DEBATE ON THE RISE Debate was on the upswing at Waynesboro High School during 1980-81 as more students participated in this academic pursuit than had done so in recent years. The WHS debaters took part in tournaments at Wilson and Lord Botetourt High Schools and meets sponsored by Bridgewater College and VMI. At the close of the year, several members made plans to attend a summer workshop to improve their skills for the coming debate season. In addition to these intellectual pursuits, the debate team enjoyed several social events in the form of OFFICERS — Chuck Cooley, negative chairman; Christy Parker, affirmative parties and outings during the year. chairman; Mrs. Harriet Aylor, Faculty Advisor. etl aha anepak Chuck Cooley, John Mays, Mrs. Harriet Aylor, Bill Smith. SECOND ROW: Janet Aylor, Holly Law, Lisa Cross, Christy Parker, Nikki cGra 138 FIRST ROW: Tonia Blair, Renee Jenkins, Paul Cline. SECOND ROW: Connie Bell, Lynn Rea, Robin Newman, Jeannie Chris- mer, Teresa Frye, Howard Leake. THIRD ROW: Sherry Short, Robin Frye, Lynette Moore, Beth Lista, Penny Garnett. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Eagan, Mike Leavell, Tonya Brooks, Esther Dettweiler, Judy Davidson, Kim Beard. FIRST ROW: Teresa Coffey, Teri Edsall, picky Berry, Karen Wheeler, Denise Groah. SECOND ROW: Nancy Beverly, Lila Jackson, Jennifer Mayo, Debbie Via, Teeka Hiner, Darlene Bartley. THIRD ROW: Julie Burnett, Lorie Henderson, Les- lie Coiner, Sandy Lewis, Scotti Stover. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Teeka Hiner, historian; Teresa Frye, president. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Evelyn Kiser, advisor; Jeannie Chrismer, reporter; Julie Burnett, reporter; Renee Jenkins historian. THIRD ROW: Debbie Via, histori- an; Leslie Coiner, historian; Sandy Lewis, reporter; Scotti Stover, treasurer. DECA TRADITION The WHS DECA Club continued its traditional activities of running the concession stands at home football games and sponsoring the annual Christmas Open House for teachers and administrators. The club also participated in an officer training program at JMU and held a dinner and installation of officers. DECA members took a well-deserved field trip to Tanglewood Mall in Roanoke and attended a business semi- nar at Leggetts. In hope of continuing the DECA tradition, the club presented a recruitment program to the incoming ninth grade at Kate Collins Jr. High. 139 140 DRAMA CLUB One of the most talented and active groups at Waynesboro High School is the Drama Club. This year the actors performed a children’s play, ‘‘The King Who Loved Lollipops’’, at all of the city’s elementary schools and sponsored another chil- dren’s production, ‘The Princess, the Poet, and the Little Grey Man’’, which was a traveling group of actors from the Children’s Theater Workshops. The WHS dramatists continued their busy year by parti- Cipating in the Waynesboro Christmas Parade where they won second place in the novelty divi- sion. They hosted the Regional One-Act Play Fes- tival, sponsored a ‘‘Kissing Booth’ in the ‘‘Giant Spring Festival’’, and produced their annual “Spring Cabaret’’ — a festive night of plays, skits, and musical numbers. Taking time out to enjoy the work of others, the Drama Club attended plays in Charlottesville and Richmond. Anderson, Mr. Duane Hahn, Jim Killian, Eddie Shull. nine oe a. S ay eee SS oe] tee Bae actos fe Re Ld Se Sees FIRST ROW: Christy Parker, Heidi Herron, Sheila Anderson, A} Arnold. SECOND ROW: Wendi Johnson, Nikki McGrath, Bis Hoadley, Fonda Edwards, Paul Perkins, Renee Vidal, Dana Vé- Fossen, Denise Cusson. j THESPIAN SOCIETY — STANDING: Renee Vidal. SITTING: Christy Parker, She 1 THIRD ROW: Daryl Kern, Jim Killian, Eddie Shull. FOURTH ROW: Shane Lilly, Tim Quillen, Bobby Knecht, Dale Hobson, _ Sharon McCutcheon, Tammy Lowéry, Debbie Kersey, Teresa Frye, Terri Carter. OFFICERS — SITTING: Ada Arnold, president; He idi Herron, treasurer; Sheila Anderson, secret- ary. STANDING: Mr. Duane Hahn, advisor; Christy Parker, vice-president. mae WN 141 FBLA SERVES The WHS chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America served their school, community, and nation this year by conducting many civic projects. FBLA members collected money for the Arthritis Foundation and the March of Dimes. As in the past, members made “turkey decorations” for local hospital patients during Thanksgiving. At Christmas time, they collected and distributed canned foods for people in need in the Waynesboro area. To raise money for club needs, FBLA’ers sold stationery as a school project. SENIORS — FIRST ROW: Jackie Thomas, Wanda Waggy. SECOND ROW: Betty Knisley, Kathy Landes. THIRD ROW: Scott Snead, Walli VanFossen. FOURTH ROW: Sherrie Coffey, Sharon Stout. UNDERCLASSMEN (at Right) — FIRST ROW: Cilla Rose, Tamla Brookins. SECOND ROW: Sonya Coffey, Andrea Briggs, Tanya Dean. THIRD ROW: Jackie Rogers, Laura Koiner, Rozie Fitzgerald. FOURTH ROW: Debbie White, Tracy Burnette, Jennifer Sipe. FIFTH ROW: Gail Morris, Lisa Wagner, Susie Varner, Billie Caldwell. SIXTH ROW: Lisa Pitchford, Jeannie Davis, Sonja Hanger. SEVENTH ROW: Sonya Carter, Terry Eaves, Kay Fauber. EIGHTH ROW: Sherri Wade, Donna Pittman, Teresa Leach, Vida Harter. OFFICERS — FIRST ROW: Betty Knisley, vice-president; Kathy Landes, president. SECOND ROW: Terry Eaves, secretary; Sonya Corey historian; Cilla Rose, reporter. pIRD ROW: Miss Carol Critzer, advisor; Kay Fauber, treasurer; Mr. John Gilbert, advisor. i FHA GETS INVOLVED With the theme of ‘Fathers, Mothers, and Others’’, the Future Homemakers of America kicked off a very busy and re- warding year. Members viewed numerous filmstrips relating to the topic — ‘Prenatal Care,” “Infant Care,”’ ““Child Abuse,” etc. The students also had firsthand experience with visits to local day-care centers, work- ing with the Keyettes to babysit for ‘‘Pa- rents Anonymous”, and helping with WHS’s pre-school program. FHA also sold OFFICERS — Mrs. Faye Huffer, advisor; Vida Harter, secretary; Carla Bausser, historian; Sheila Stanley products as a club fund-raiser and Johnson, reporter; Michelle McDaniel, treasurer; Ruth Buchanan, president; Ginger Martin, vice- held their annual open house for parents president; Miss B. J. Harding, advisor. ertearhoremnGhricimactine. sical LOO rs . 7 FIRST ROW: Ruth Buchanan, Carla Bausser. SECOND ROW: Michelle McDaniel, Ginger Martin, Vida Harter, Sheila Johnson, THIRD ROW: Sharon Wolf, Tracy Burnette, Laura Shue, Esther Dettweiler, Julie Johnson, Cindy VanFossen, Tissy Moore, Cynthia Spencer. 143 o A ay lin: || = ca me ; ae WHS FORENSIC WINNERS: Boys Poetry — (1) Daryl Kern, (2) Nathan Ellis, (3) T.C. Bradley. Girls Poetry — (1) Nikki McGrath, (2) Christy Parker, (3) Sharon Lantz. Boys Prose — (1) Eric Gyorko, (2) Nathan Ellis, (3) John Lewis. Girls Prose — (1) Nikki McGrath, (2) Christy Parker, (3) JoAnn DuBrosky. Boys Oratory — (1) T.C. Bradley, (2) Bill Smith and Bruce Coffey, (3) Eric Schaff. Girls Oratory — (1) Sherry Keith, (2) Sara Kovarik, (3) Norma Mawyer. Boys Extemporaneous — (1) T.C. Bradley, (2) J ohn Mays, (3) Nathan Ellis. Girls Extemporaneous — (1) JoAnn DuBrosky, (2) Christy Parker and Candy Partridge. Spelling — (1) Kim Naoroz, (2) Candy Partridge, (3) Rhandle Kennedy. DISTRICT FORENSIC WINNERS: Daryl Kern and Christy Parker (2nd in Poetry); Eric Gyorko and Nikki McGrath (2nd in Prose); T.C. Bradley and Sherry Keith (3rd in Oratory); John Mays and JoAnn Dubrosky (1st in Extemporaneous); Kim Naoroz (2nd in Spelling) REGIONAL FORENSIC WINNERS: Eric Gyorko (3rd) and Nikki McGrath (1st) — Prose. John Mays (3rd) and JoAnn DuBrosky (2nd) — Extemporaneous. 144 °. oo FV A Ged Gy ae? be J a P FIRST ROW: Amy Smith, Mike Keller, David Wexler, Brad Cabe. SECOND ROW: Robbie Goodrich, Mark Roberson, Chris Tuttle, David Thompson, T.C. Bradley. THIRD ROW: Peter Johnson, David Bear, Geff Hagwood, Terry Carter, Shannon Lilly, Amy Hickman. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Brown, Kirk Riggan, Eric Gyorko, Eric Schaff, Tim Swink. ppp KEY CLUB PERFORMS SERVICES For many years now, the Key Club of Waynesboro High School has served the school by lining the football field and setting up the gym bleachers, helping with crowd control, and sweeping up during home basket- ball games. In addition, this year Key Clubbers gave a dinner for their sponsor — the Waynesboro Kiwanis Club — and cleaned up the Kiwanis Lake. Key Club members also attended Kiwanis meetings to get a first- hand view of how their parent club operates. On the fun side this year, members participated in an exciting ski trip to the nearby Wintergreen Resort. OFFICERS — ou Smith, vice-president; Mike Keller, treasurer; David Wexler, secretary; Brad Cabe, president. 145 UNDERCLASSMEN (At Right) — FIRST ROW: Cilla Rose, Bess Hoadley, Cara Purvis, Amy Wilson, Bobbi Jo Peyton. SECOND ROW: Cindy Shields, Renae Lawhorne, Debbie Kersey, Tracie Maeder, Christy Parker, Terri Pruett, Renee Ramey, Donna Pittman, Meg Shimer. THIRD ROW: Marcia Sachlis, Cathy Hartnett, Donna Hartnett, Rene Kuykendall, Nikki McGrath, Sharon Ayers, Kim Perry, Billie Caldwell, Leslie Smith. SENIORS (At Right) — FIRST ROW: Joanne TenHoeve, Debbie Novak, Susan Kelley, Kim Naoroz, Miss Jeanne Hall and Mrs. Sue Koch (advi- sors), Jayne Johnson, Camilla Johansen. SECOND ROW: Colleen Kelley, Kathy Combs, Lisa Dozier, Sarita Hamilton, Debbie Pleasants, Sherrie Cupp, Sheila Anderson, Ada Arnold. 146 NEVE INES SIVAN 1eXONA Probably the busiest club at Waynesboro High School is the Keyettes — an organization that performs many very useful services. Every Monday night you could find Keyette members babysitting for the Parent’s Anony- mous Program. At other times, you might find them assisting with the area Bloodmobile, the Multiple Schlerosis Society, and the Cancer Crusade, or working at a Hospital Bazaar. Around the high school, the Keyettes served as ushers at open house, hosted a well-deserved dinner for the cafeteria workers, while the underclass members served as ushers at graduation time. The club also maintained some of the bulletin boards during football and basketball season. In addition to all of the work, the Keyettes enjoyed many social functions including dinners, parties, and a ski trip. OFFICERS — FIRST ROW: Donna Pittman, secretary; Jayne Johnson, president; Holly Law, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Sherrie Cupp, historian; Joanne TenHoeve, vice-president; Debbie Novak, parliamentarian. 147 LATIN LOVERS The WHS Latin Club was on the go in 1980-81 as interest in this classical civilization continued to increase. The year started off with the club taking a fun trip to Busch Gardens — The Old Country. In the annual statewide Junior Classical League Con- vention in Roanoke in the fall, Billy Brown achieved a milestone for Waynesboro High as he won first place in two competitive events — cos- tume and small models for catapults. In November Latin Club members sponsored a trip to a ““Stam- pede” concert. During March the group conducted a city-wide fruit sale to raise money for the club’s coffers. As much of America watched the epic tele- vision production ‘‘Masada”’ in the spring, Latin followers at WHS were encouraged to build their own “‘version’’ of a Roman catapult. en = Me |, FIRST ROW: Tim Quillen, Bobbie Peyton, Billy Brown. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Dubrosky, Kelly Scott, Melinda Sayers, Cathy Hartnett, Donna Hartnett, Renae Lawhorne, Carolyn Latham, Susie Sayre. THIRD ROW: Mike Keller, Bruce Coffey, Richard Dean, Robert Vailes, Chuck Cooley, Nat Dorcus, Simmy Hahn. 148 LETTERMEN LOSE TO MOTHER NATURE Formed as an organization for letter winners in varsity sports and cheerleading, the Waynesboro High Lettermen’s Club also undertakes to provide activities for its members and the school as a whole. One of the biggest and most anticipated events in the school each year is the ““Powder- puff Football Game.”” The contest matches all-girl teams from the junior and senior classes while guys from the respective classes serve as ‘‘cheerleaders.’” As luck would have it, this year Mother Nature would not cooperate as the game was postponed three times due to bad weather and was then finally cancelled. Despite this disappointment, the | OFFICERS — Wanda Waggy, secretary; Paul Perkins, vice-president; Leigh Lettermen were able to take their annual outing to see a Cramer, treasurer; Patty Moss, president; Mr. George Buzzard, advisor. professional football game in Baltimore. bon : p ¥ R a. i i : i i i i dy Hufford : da W. , Paul Perkins, Patty Moss, Leigh Cramer. SECOND ROW: Candy Partrid e, Veronica Mailer, Bonnie Owens, Sandy ; Rabi oo Mk peat thy Combs, Cilla Rose, Mary McDow, Cece Perkins, Christy Parker, Sheila Johnson, Cassandra King, Karen Riley. THIRD ROW: Susan Kelly, Colleen Kelley, Teresa Frye, Susie Sayre, Sharon Ayers, Alycia Quick, Cathy Hartnett, Debbie Kersey, Tracie Maeder. FOURTH ROW: Mark Quick, Bobby Knecht, Ginny Mallory, Eddie Blakemore, Marian Morris, Dean McClain, Nicky Smith, Bruce Coffey, Shane Lilly, Debbie Novak. 149 + a FIRST ROW: Cindi VanFossen, Lisa Johnson, Mike Ward, Jackie Rogers, Willie Milliser, Missy McCauley, Dana VanFossen. SECOND ROW: Harlan Whitley, Miss Jeanne Hall, Tammy Lowry, Rena Wilson, Pat Belcher, Janet Aylor, Tom Rohr, Mrs. Barbara Fretwell, Tom Hite. COUNCIL AIDS LIBRARY The WHS Library Council provides its mem- bers with the opportunity to learn about the functioning of the library, while at the same time, the group performs many useful duties to assist the librarians and the student-body. Coun- cil members check out books, shelve books, assist in book guidance, and help with maintain- ing periodicals and newspapers. The club sponsors an annual ‘‘bookfair’’ — a sale of paperbacks — to raise money and provide stu- dents and teachers with many low cost books they otherwise might not buy. As well as learn- ing the mechanics of running the library, the council enjoyed several social functions during the year which included skating parties and spaghetti dinners. 150 OFFICERS — Tammy Lowery, secretary; Tom Hite, reporter; Pat Belcher, president; Tom Rohr, treasurer; Lisa Johnson, vice-president. MATH TEAMS FIRST ROW: Candy Partridge, Nicky Smith, Veronica Mailer, Jimmy Killian, Owen Keefer, Linda Berrey, Wanda Spolnicki. SECOND ROW: Debbie Pleasants, Yen Huynh, David Thompson, Chris Tuttle, Geff Hagwood, Eric Gyorko, Tim Swink, Holly Law. THIRD ROW: T.C. Bradley, Curt Ide, Rick Zeigler, Eric Ide, Lee Norman, Brad Cabe, Hunter Atland. In academic competition in the area of mathematics during the 1980- 81 school year, Waynesboro High School students demonstrated a very high level of competence. The events that WHS participated in this year were the State Math Contest at Blue Ridge Community College, the annual math contest sponsored by James Madison University, the Virgi- nia Mathematics League competition, the Mathematics Association of America Contest, and the Computer Contest hosted by Longwood Col- lege. The honors and awards won by the Waynesboro Math students pictured above were so numerous that space does not allow for all of them to be listed. Suffice it to say, they were in the forefront at all levels of competition. 151 FIRST ROW: Amy Smith, David Thompson, Susan Kelley, Stephanie Tyson. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Dubrosky, Sue Herring, Sarita Hamilton, Bonnie Owens, Debbie Pleasants, Renee Vidal. THIRD ROW: T.C. Bradley, Veronica Mailer, Lisa Dozier, Alicia Meeks, Steve White, Yen Huynh. NHS HONORS ACHIEVERS If a Waynesboro High School student has a 3.5 grade- point average at the end of his her sophomore or junior year and if this person has qualities of leadership, service, and character, then they are elected to the National Honor Soci- ety. The high point of the year for NHS members and those who aspire to belong is the annual Awards Assembly at the end of the school year. At this time, these students are recognized for their outstanding academic excellence, and the new members are announced. In addition to the honors bestowed upon them, NHS members also perform two im- portant services for the senior class. They are in charge of the popular ‘‘senior wills’ and organize and conduct the voting for the ‘senior superlatives.”” OFFICERS — Amy Smith, treasurer; Susan Kelley, president; Stephanie Tyson, secretary; David Thompson, vice-president. f EDITORIAL STAFF — Lisa Shields, photographer sports editor; Sheila Anderson, feature editor; Cindi Branch, managing editor. NEWSPAPER STAFF INFORMS COMMUNITY The school Newspaper Staff is an adjunct of the journal- ism Class taught by Mr. Thomas Taylor of the English Depart- ment. The staff publishes the popular Waynesboro High Times — a weekly feature of the Waynesboro News- Virginian. To increase their knowledge of news gathering and production this year, members of the staff toured radio station WAYB and the aforementioned News-Virginian. A new feature for the High Times during 1980-81 was the weekly “teacher caricature’ drawn by WHS art students. This added an element of mystery as everyone had to guess who the teacher was because no names were given. Regular coverage of school sports, clubs, social life, and feature articles on teachers and students, all helped keep the com- munity, WHS students and local residents alike, informed on the happenings at Waynesboro High School. FIRST ROW: Lisa Shields, Cindi Branch, Sheila Anderson. SECOND ROW: Ada Arnold, Leigh Cramer, Lisa Jackson, Lesa Higgs. THIRD ROW: Eric Gyorko, Rhandle Kennedy, Joe Foley, Marcia Sachlis. ifsyo! PSIUINIDYAW, (COUSIES (AINE PeSKO}S) A light comedy of Mexican village life, “Sunday Costs Five Pesos,’’ under the direction of Mr. Duane E. Hahn, was this year’s entry in the Valley District One-Act Play Festival. This fast-moving comedy concerned with a firey love triangle, won for the WHS troupe a ‘‘Distinguished Participant’ rating en- abling them to advance to Regional competition. Christy Parker won plaudits by receiving the award for ‘Best Actress’’ in the Valley District with her portrayal of the hot-headed Mexican girl, Berta. Waynesboro hosted the Region II Play Festival where six schools were entered. Once again Waynesboro’s polished per- formances won for the actors a ‘‘Distinguished Participant’ rating, and once again Christy Parker received the award for “Best Actress’’ in Region Il. From Regionals the group of actors and loyal stage crew went to the State Festival at the University of Virginia and performed with thirty-six other play casts for a week of one-acts. Locally, the WHS Cast last performed the play for the Waynesboro AAUW and again at the annual Drama Club “Spring Cabaret.”’ ONE-ACT PLAY CAST — SEATED: Mr. Duane Hahn, faculty director; Renee Vidal, student director; Eric Gyorko, Ada Arnold. STANDING: Nikki McGrath, Susan Gill, Christy Parker, Sheila Anderson, Steve Emerson, Denise Cusson. 154 155 SOPHOMORES — FIRST ROW: Sharon Lantz, Beth Knecht, Terry Knight, Renae Lawhorne, Cindy Shields. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Sipe, Rena Wilson, Meg Shimer , Bobbie Jo Peyton, Gretchen Brodowicz, Kelly Scott. THIRD ROW: Billie Caldwell, Wanda Green, Penny Armstrong, Tracy Burnette, Sherry Short, Laura Koiner, Kim Estes. FOURTH ROW: Robin Frye, Denise Coffey, Teresa Dean. JUNIORS — FIRST ROW: Teresa Frye, Terri Carter, Becky Branch, Jantha Alfred, Jackie Rogers, Robyn Tallent, Sherri Wade, Sonja Hanger, Holly Moore. SECOND ROW: Betty Fisher, Lisa Lough, Debbie White, Sonya Carter, Sonya Coffey, Bess Hoadley, Sharon Ayers. THIRD ROW: Karen Cavanaugh, Kim Zeigler, Susie Varner, Suzy Sayre, Ginny Moss, Tracie Maeder, Melinda Sayers, Cathy Hartnett, Debbie Reed. 156 Tee ee ee. Pow naned ONE es prastianstingndt-chetetiaetioa ism r sot ap n ee ee ee ant oS = oe ro ene Soeaenas = NS ne A RS ae = . ee ee SENIORS — FIRST ROW: Rodera Coffman, Laura Busch, Sheila Anderson, Lesa Higgs, Lisa Jackson, Fonda Edwards. SECOND ROW: Kathy Combs, Candy | Partridge, Kathy Landes, Wanda Waggy, Sherrie Cupp, Amy Thompson, Tippy Wilkinson. THIRD ROW: Debbie Pleasants, Sarita Hamilton, Leslie Jones, Mary McDow, Mr. Richard Moyer (advisor), Ginny Mallory. piel (CAM PROMOTES SPIRIT The Pep Club sponsored a variety of activities this year to encourage and exemplify school spirit at Waynesboro High School. As in past years, the club planned and carried out one of the biggest events of the school year — the annual Homecoming. Also during football season, they held a ‘Parent's Night’ after the last home game to honor these loyal supporters of the team. During basketball season, Pep Club members bought refreshments for the Little Giant cagers. To raise money for the club treasury while at the same time promoting spirit, members sold cups and pom-poms to WHS students. In April the Pep Club continued with last year’s tradition by sponsoring a ‘Class Night’ to pro- mote friendly competition between the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. OFFICERS — Tracie Maeder, treasurer; Holly Moore, secretary; Fonda Edwards, vice-president; Lesa Higgs, president. 157 CLUB EXPLORES SGIEINGE The WHS Science Club continued to promote interest in the sciences during the 1980-81 school year. Again this year, the club visited the Smithsonian Institute in Washing- ton, D.C. to see the many exhibits and artifacts from the field of science that are displayed in this superb museum com- plex. Club members continued to hear lectures from visiting scientists — this year’s topic being ‘‘black holes’ in outer space. The club also maintained its tradition of raising money by as sisting at a kennel club dog show. A new feature this year was a field trip to nearby Grand Caverns where OFFICERS — FIRST ROW: Sara Kovarik, vice-president; Cara Purvis, secretary. members got to see one of the marvels of nature in this part SECOND ROW: David Thompson, secretary; T.C. Bradley, president; Eric of the world. Gyorko, treasurer. FIRST ROW: David Thompson, Eric Gyorko, Sara Kovarik, Cara Purvis, T.C. Bradley. SECOND ROW: Warren Picciolo, Jeff Moore, Geff Hagwood, John Mays, Brad Cabe. THIRD ROW: Holly Moore, Janet Aylor, Holly Law, Kim Naoroz, Nat Dorcus, David Wexler. FOURTH ROW: Nathan Ellis, Bonnie Owens, Ricky Zeigler, Rodera Coffman, Beth Lista, James Bradley. t q sbefas i Hl Hist! iy ni itt ‘ SODA SERVES CHIE) YAOYOH | Unlike most school groups, the main purpose of the Student Organization for Developing Attitudes (SODA) is to work directly with young students in the city’s elementary schools in a “big brother, big sister’ type approach. SODA members try to de- velop in their ‘‘students’’ wholesome attitudes, self- awareness, and a good self-image. They also spend a lot of time answering questions that the younger students have. SODA has been a successful pro- gram over the years — one that is enjoyed by both the high school and elementary students. While their chief function differs, many activities of SODA are the same as other school organizations. They held car washes and bake sales to raise money and OFFICERS — Steve Switzer, vice-president; Debbie Pleasants, president; Sarita Hamilton, enjoyed several social functions such as a dinner secretary. and a picnic. Myw ie i ray i ei ‘a 4 bs V ; ¢ z . ) . . zit! i 2 . ‘ zy at ni 4a i | eb J aah bess sahil a ehh a ae a } 3 3 i illi i i Dean McClain, Randy : Eddie Shull, Jimmy Killian, Paul Perkins, Greg Mayo, Mike Brodowicz, Andy Talbert, Sharon Lantz, , ee toy i a Pret, Teresa Frye, Wanda Spolnicki, Kathy Combs, Candy Partridge, Terry Carter, Eddie Hawes! esd Morris Nicky Smith, Bobby Knecht, Debbie Reed. THIRD ROW: Lisa Cross, Sonja Hanger, Mary McDow, Renae Lawhorne, CeCe Perkins, Bobby Shull, Renee Vidal, Debbie Pleasants, Sarita Hamilton, Steve Switzer, Amy Smith, Gary Akers. 129 SPANISH CULTURE The WHS Spanish Club enjoyed a very busy year in 1980-81 as they planned and carried out a wide variety of activities. In the fall during National School Lunch week, members decorated the school cafeteria. In October the club learned about the people and culture of Bolivia in an interesting talk by Reverend McArden. To sample Mexican- style food, the group dined at the Fiesta Cantina in Char- lottesville. In December the club held a “Christmas Fiesta’ where food and games were enjoyed by all. The dreary month of February was livened up by a ‘Spanish Carnival” complete with decorations, costumes, original food, and Spanish games and music. In March Miss Lynn Hilton of the WHS Art Department shared her slides and commentary on Mexico with club members. At the end of the year, a picnic was held at the home of Spanish Club sponsor, Mrs. Kathy Hosmanek where awards for attendance and active parti- cipation were given and members received Spanish T-shirts. OFFICERS — (At Right) — FRONT TO BACK: Lisa Cross, treasurer; Terry Eaves, secretary; Robbie Hosmanek, vice-president; Ricky Payne, pres- ident; Mrs. Kathy Hosmanek, advisor. x : f hi Se. ; q é FIRST ROW: Ricky Payne, Lisa Cross, Terry Eaves, Robbie Hosmanek. SECOND ROW: Bobby McArden, Leslie Smith, Betty Fisher. THIRD ROW: Effi Morris, Amy Smith, Mrs. Kathy Hosmanek, Sherri Wade. FOURTH ROW: David Wexler, Betty Fraker, Kim Naoroz. FIFTH ROW: Ernesto Breitinger, Bil Smith. 160 FIRST ROW: Lisa Shields, Gretchen Brodowicz, Meg Shimer, Laura Meador, Beth Knicely. SECOND ROW: Bobby Knecht, David Crum, Bruce Coffey, Mr. Nat ‘Forbes, Mr. Richard Lotts, Mr. Bob Novak, Mr. Roger Zimmerman. { STUDENT-FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD The Student-Faculty Board serves as a liaison be- tween the students and the faculty. The group meets to discuss concerns from the sophomore, junior, and senior Classes, and decides whether or not to present recommendations to the school administration. 1980- 81 was a smooth and successful year according to board president Bobby Knecht as there were no major prob- lems to be ironed out. Most matters were just routine. Student-Faculty Board President — Bobby Knecht 161 MOOR? Og a ye X26 mz” 7 WAICA WARSHETS) SHAPES) The Waynesboro chapter of the Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America (VICA) spent most of their activity time going on field trips. The club visitea the fabulous Smithsonian Institution in Washing- ton, D.C. and took several short trips to area indus- trial sites. At the end of the year, VICA members FG KO HE 16 OO ng enjo a fun trip to Kings Dominion. To raise Po as i Po Hats S O Yi Reach COMTI TNO SIN ore E SHOOOROKG money for club activities, members sold iron-on aati } en patches and posters during the year. 8 ggg 9 9 8 0 DO Ba ad ew OFFICERS — FIRST ROW: Todd Lam, reporter; Mike Campbell, vice-president. SECONL ROW: Mr. Charles Hastings, advisor; Kelly Walker, president; Penny Cleveland, secretary 162 treasurer. | YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL The Youth Advisory Council (YAC) did a lot to improve the school lunch program this year. Early in the school year, they polled the student body to determine what kinds of foods were favored, and with this information the YAC helped to plan the lunch menus. The group also maintained an attractive cafeteria bulletin board throughout the year. FIRST ROW: Miss B.J. Harding and Mrs. Brownie Whitesell (sponsors), Rena Wilson. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Blair, Helen Howard, Stella Washington, Wendi Johnson. 163 FIRST ROW: Holly Moore, Joan Fowler, Holly Howze, Camilla Johansen, Steve Emerson. SECOND ROW: Thomas Davis, Sherri Wade, Renee Vidal, Alicia Meeks, Norma Mawyer, Nita Dagenhart, Debbie Pleasants. YEARBOOK STAFF OVERCOMES PANIC ‘Twas the day before deadline And all was not right, Not a creature was stirring, Not even a mite. We editors screamed At the top of our lungs, “Sponsor! Dear sponsor! What can be done? We can’t find the pictures, The photographers are gone, The dark room is flooded — This just can’t go on!”’ Late into the night We worked (until day), Got the yearbook finished, And sent it away. — Erin Muths Skyline Yearbook Advisor, Mr. Andrew Shifflett and ‘81 Editor, Renee Vidal. 164 - tek Atete 165 166 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — BOTTOM ROW: Candy Partridge, Mary McDow, Debbie Novak, Tracie Maeder, Holly Moore. TO! ROW: Wanda Waggy, Ginny Mallory, Kathy Combs. _ ae Ty ps = 168 | ROW: Sharon Lantz, Renae Lawhorne, Beth Knecht. ¥ = � Paws OF : ; . Bi en 4 Wee Fails Bett J.V. CHEERLEADERS — BOTTOM ROW: Terri Pruett, Bobbi Jo Peyton, Gretchen Brodowicz, Meg Shimer, Cindy Shields. TOP es. his Sin WE'VE GOT SPIRIT “We've got spirit” is a time-honored cheer that aptly described the WHS cheerleaders during the 1980-1981 sports season. In the summer prior to the school year, the combined squads of varsity and junior varsity won the coveted “spirit megaphone’ at the Golden Eagle Cheerleading Camp. This was quite an honor being that the competition included schools from all over the state. This spirit and enthusiasm continued throughout the year and could be felt at all football and basketball games, wrestling matches, and pep rallies. 169 FOOTBALL STANDOUTS Although recordwise the Little Giant Varsity Football Team’s 3-7 season was a disappointment, it was highlighted by a number of exciting football games and individual accomplishments. Despite their poor record, caused partly by a number of injuries to key players, including the loss of three captains, the Giants did manage to defeat their two biggest rivals — Stuart’s Draft and Wilson Memorial. In the confrontation with the Cougars, WHS came from behind to narrowly defeat their foe 21-20. In the other game they completely demolished the Green Hornets 26-8. The 1980 football squad was led by Scotty Snead and Bobby Knecht who both established new school records. Snead, an All-District end, set a record of 45 receptions for 698 yards with six catches resulting in touchdowns. Knecht, the team’s quarterback, broke a record when he threw for nine TD’s. On defense, Snead, Doug Rines, and Doug Swartz were named All-District while Robby Rule, Billy Dickerson, and Jon Schriver made Second-Team All-District. The leading tackler from this group was Robby Rule — only the second player in school history to surpass 100 tackles in one season. t F eT ey eT eran eee VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — FIRST ROW: Steve Switzer, Mark Quick, Richard Hill, Ronnie Hoffman, Ricky Brown, Keith Burnett, Steve Fisher, Scott Snead, Doug Rines. SECOND ROW: Randy Conner, Mike Cook, Kenny Lee, Jeff Howard, Shane Lilly, Dean McClain, Bobby Knecht, Ollie Moore. THIRD ROW: Willie Milliser, David Meador, Tom Austin, Derek Alexander, Scott Fisher, Greg Mayo, Donnie Gray, Jon Schriver, Corbett Durrett. FOURTH ROW: Allen Cook, Gene , Thomas, Bruce Coffey, Don Layne, Tim Quillen, Buddy Mayo, David Ritchie, Mike Brodowicz. FIFTH ROW: Nat Dorcus, Roy Eaves, Alphonso Woodson, Billy - Brown, Jeff Moore, Dennis Callan Richard Rines, Doug Swartz. SIXTH ROW: Rhandle Kennedy, David Willis, Ada Arnold, Cara Purvis, Patrick Shifflett, Billy Dickerso n, Robby Rule, David Hoke, Tim Moore, Debbie Kersey, Cilla Rose, Michelle Davis. SEVENTH ROW: John Pierce, Mike Hamp, Dave Huffer, Eddie Driskill, George Buzzard, C.J. DeWitt, Bob Walton. WAYNESBORO OPPONENT 28 William Monroe 0 | 7: Fort Defiance - 18 13 Harrisonburg 35 21 Stuarts Draft 20 7 Turner Ashby 21 14 Alleghany 23 12 Western Albemarle ply 26 Wilson Memorial 8 12 Madison 34 14 R.E. Lee 22 171 COACHES: C.J. DeWitt Dave Huffer John Pierce Bob Walton (head coach) George Buzzard Eddie Driskill Mike Hamp 173 The Waynesboro High School Cross Country Team remained undefeated for the third con- secutive season. Little G’s posted marks of 7-0 overall and 5-0 in the Valley District — taking the district title also for the third time in a row. Along the way, the WHS harriers won their own “Little Giant Classic’’ over seven other schools, took the Eastern Mennonite Invitation- al from a field of fourteen teams, and out classed thirty-four other squads in the UVA Invita- tional. Placing fourth in the Regional Meet and seventh in the State, the Little Giants closed out the year with the best record of any cross coun- try team in WHS history. As with any successful team, there were many outstanding indi- viduals. Among them, seniors Jimmy Ecken- rode, David Campbell, Jay Ramsey, and David Miller compiled an overall record of 44-2. Junior Glenn Aylor and Sophs. Steve Fuller and Andy Quada were also outstanding. In only their first year of competition, the WHS Girls Cross Country team forged a very strong 5-0 record and seemed set to continue the school’s tradition in this sport. aes a aca ntti zehipn) 20 SIO ees yas nei Sal ==) SLOSS eel) ea, , BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — FIRST ROW: Todd Whitaker, Nathan Ellis, Greg Bishop. SECOND ROW: j Steve Fuller, Jimmy Eckenrode, Terri Howard, David Miller, David Campbell, Jay Ranced eves Be 174 j i { . = 1 ITC PANTS GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — FIRST ROW: Renee Ramey, Rena Hemp, Jill Gresham, Michele Cash, Barbi Plank. SECOND _ ROW: Coach Doug Harris, Renee Kuykendall, Veronica Mailer, Jill Goodrich, Terri Pruett, Karen Lucas. Mil) Seas “me 176 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — FIRST ROW: Susan Moore, Terry Knight, CeCe Perkins, Bonnie Owens, Robin Gunn. SECOND ROW: Coach Randy Coulling, Alycia Quick, Paula McClenahan, Marian Morris, Patty Moss, Leigh Cramer, Susan Kelley, Sylvia Blair. GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM — FIRST ROW: Dea Mahanes, Dina Duff, Amy Teachey, Kim Billin s, Alice Mays. SECOND ROW: Shannan McKinney (manager), Tabatha Howard, Shiela Howard, Portia Diggs, Debbie Walker, Sherrie Lynn, Lisa , Awkward, Coach Sue Leonard. : WINNERS We started in August when it was hot; We thought we could win; we thought we had a shot. We practiced hard day after day; We learned our defenses and some new plays. We got along great and worked together happily; We were beginning to be a team and a close knit family- Then came Eastern Mennonite, our first game; We were winning the whole time, but lost in shame; We eventually lost many games that way. We didn’t know why, so we were always in dismay. We gave it our all each and every night- We Pod determination, drive, and might. We just didn’t have enough to come out on top, But we wouldn't give up; we wouldn't stop. We took most teams right down to the wire, But we didn’t have enough (we were like a car that had a flat tire). Some of us would go on the mountain before each game- We would sing songs and have a prayer in God’s name. This gave us spirit and our strength within- We just seemed to lose it when the last quarter was to begin. We wanted to be the best, but our bubble had burst, and We ended up being the next to the worst. But that was in standings, (how many games you had won), But | think we were first in pride and having fun. One of the most important things is being a good sport, And we showed this SROrinaRER IE on and off the court. We may not have been the best in the league, But | know in life, our team will succeed. We have nothing to be ashamed of and should hold high our chins, For we know the real secret of how to win. — Bonnie Owens, 1981 GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — FIRST ROW: Terry Carter, Marian Morris, Stephanie Tyson, Lisa Cross. SECOND ROW: Coach Sue Leonard, Beth Knicely, Terry Stinespring, Rodera Coffman, Karen Crawley, Colleen Kelley, Robin Gunn, Coach Pat Austin. In only their second year of competition, the WHS Girl’s Volleyball Team forged a remarkable 8-0 Valley District record and won the district title. Led by such outstanding players as Stephanie Tyson, Robin Gunn, Marian Morris, and Karen Crawley, the Lady Giants posted an overall record of 10-2, losing only to Eastern Mennonite. Tyson, generally recognized as the team leader, received the ‘‘Most Outstanding Player Award’’ while Morris was named “Outstanding Offensive Player’ for leading the squad in spikes. The ‘‘Out- standing Defensive Player Award’”’ went to Gunn who was depicted by Coach Sue Leonard as a “good hustler.” All-Valley District honors were won by Tyson and Morris (first team) and Crawley (second team). The dominant force for the WHS J.V. Squad was Alycia Quick. GIRLS J.V. VOLLEYBALL — FIRST ROW: Terry Knight, Kim Bowles, Vickie Helmick, Alycia Quick, Vicky Baker, Jackie Knicel ND ROW: Teressa Dean (manager), Sherrie Lynn, Jemise Diggs, Amy Consentino, Tracy Howard, Bandy renee Vida Hare manager). RY Commenting on the 1980-1981 WHS Varsity Basket- ball Team, Coach Larry Leonard said, ‘‘This year’s team is closest to reaching its full potential than any other I’ve coached.” Led by Sidney Diggs (18.2 scoring average), Danny Turner, Reecie Miller, and Alphonso Woodson, the Little G’s posted a 5-5 record in the ‘‘new”’ Valley District and finished 12-10 overall. Two especially im- portant events highlighted the season. One occurred when Waynesboro hosted the Albemarle Patriots and remarkably came from 11 points behind to win the game. The second was the thrilling victory over West- ern Albemarle in the Valley District Tournament. 180 VARSITY BASKETBALL — FIRST ROW: Cassandra King. SECOND ROW: Lee Montgomery, Eric Woods, Mark Teachey, Reecie Miller, Mike Brodowicz. THIRD ROW: Coach Larry Leonard, Simeon Hahn, Al Woodson, Danny Turner, Sidney Diggs, Joey Walker, Coach Randy Coulling. ” WAYNESBORO | _ Caroline County — aie tS Cd eee er Qremrm —DaDilny4 OPPONENT Spotswood 53 Albemarle 55 Turner Ashby — 67 Lee High 68 Eastern Mennonite 51 Spotswood 49 Turner Ashby 51 ‘%,. Wilson. 54 “Madison 48 Stuarts Draft 38 Albemarle 44 Wilson 56 Western Albemarle 69 _dMadison “58 Lee High. , 64.58 Western Albemarle 70 Stuarts Draft 46 _ Eastern Mennonite 52 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT % Stuarts Draft 55 Western Albemarle 48 Lee Hight lieam 66 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 62 181 J.V.'S MAKE a ae PROGRESS a a! Be B The 1980-1981 Little Giant Junior Varsity Leo = J Basketball Team fashioned records of 5-5 in the | ° igs Valley District and 12-6 overall. Although this a’ a { was not quite as good as recent years, the J.V.’s still could be proud of their accomplishments. Coach C.J. DeWitt noted his satisfaction with the team and indicated that his young cagers improved as the season progressed. Leaders on this year’s squad were Mike Dillard and Robby Rule in scoring average, while Rule and Jeff Woods were the top rebounders. te wy “a J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM — FIRST ROW: Debbi Kersey, Cilla Rose. SECOND ROW: Michael Dillard, Nat Dorcus, Robby Rule, Richard Rines, Pat Shifflett, Jeff Woods, Junior Caldwell. THIRD ROW: Robbie Hosmanek, Tony Weaver, Charles McGuffin, Todd Knicely, Coach C.). DeWitt, Buck Jackson, Jimmy Mallory, Glenn Poole. a x WAYNESBORO 47 41 40 29 48 38 46 63 36 29 49 56 62 50 52 47 42 _Easterh Menniénite a Madison Stuarts D Albemarle Wilso ? } Western Albemarle Stuarts Draft Eastern Mennonite a OPPONENT AG ; Eee. ” a 2Gm— 38 56 54 46 31 43 49 53 oh 45 48 25 183 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM — FIRST ROW: Terry Eaves (manager), Mark Bowman, Andy Talbert, Zo Tipton, Nicky Smith, Ronnie Hoffmar Ronnie Bunch. SECOND ROW: Coach George Buzzard, Dale Hobson, Brad Cabe, Billy Brown, David Hoke, Greg Mayo, Willie Milliser, Jor Schriver, Coach John Ford. ST iin) in iNT j } 184 J.V. WRESTLING TEAM — FIRST ROW: Buck Iseli, Billy Talbert, Jon Higganbothom, Mike Robertson, David Paris, Richie Domms, John Arms, Rupert Hughes, W.R. VanFossen. SECOND ROW: Tommy Belomy, Steven Lloyd. Buddy Mayo, Dayne Quick, Jeff Miller, Tim Quillen, Tim Moore, David Cupp, Kirk Riggin, GRAPPLERS GO FOR IT The 1980-1981 WHS Varsity Wrestling Team enjoyed a very successful season as they tied the school record with eight victories in duel meets. Standouts on the squad were Jon Schriver, Andy Talbert, and Mark Bowman. Schriver captured first place in State Region II competition, while Talbert and Bowman placed third and fourth in their respective weight classifications. Reflecting on this year’s grapplers, Coach George Buzzard said, ‘Overall, this was one of our best seasons. Of the ten guys sent to Regionals, eight are returning. Prospects look very bright for next year.’’ ON TO VICTORY Led by such standouts as Jimmy Eckenrode, John Lewis, Darrell Jones, and Steve Fuller, the 1980-1981 WHS Indoor Track Team was virtually unbeatable. A number of school records were broken during the season as Eckenrode excelled in the triple jump, Lewis was the most outstanding athelte in the 1000 meter run, Jones came up tops in the 55 meter dash, while Fuller had exceptional performances in the 3200 meter run. Capping off a triumpant year, which included victories in the Lexington and two Buena Vista Invitationals, the Little Giant contingent won the Valley District Indoor Track title. 2 INDOOR TRACK TEAM — FIRST ROW: Doug Rines, Richard Hill, David Miller, David Campbell, Mike Cook, Bobby Knecht, Eddi Blakemore, Dean McClain. SECOND ROW: Danny Hughes, Dennis Collawn, Glenn Aylor, John Lewis, Jimmy Eckenrode, Tod Shoebridge, C.H. Oliver. THIRD ROW: Ollie Moore, Bob Fuller, Andy Quada, Steve Fuller, Jeff Moore, Darrell Jones, Tom Austin FOURTH ROW: Gene Thomas, Jeff Johnson, Corbett Durrett, Billy Sayre, Ernie Breitinger, Robbie Paris, Allen Cook, Roy Eaves. FIFTF ROW: Coach Doug Harris, Coach Ed Driskill, and Denise Coffey, Suzy Sayre, Susie Varner, Teresa Frye, Penny Howard (managers). 186 RALLYING WITH HARRISONBURG The 1981 Lady Giant Tennis Team enjoyed a very successful year as they went undefeated (8-0) in district competition and finished 10-2 overall during the regular season, losing only to Harrisonburg. In the Valley District Tournament, Waynesboro won the team cham- pionship while Stephanie Tyson and Beth Knicely captured the doubles title. Advancing to Region Il competition, the Lady G’s ran into their season-long nemesis Harrisonburg, and lost to the Blue Streaks for the third time. Looking back over the season, Coach Pat Austin named Stephanie Tyson as the team MVP while Sharon Ayers was judged as the most improved player. With only Tyson graduat- ing, the Lady Giants have an outstanding squad returning to do battle next year. Coach Pat Austin. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM — FIRST ROW: CeCe Perkins, Renae Lawhorne, Ann Smith, Jackie Knicely. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Tyson, Bri Salminens, Sharon Ayers, Cathy Hartnett, Jill Gresham, Beth Knicely. Mee ax, pack wae 188 a ial sem th ELE: 189 190 BOYS TENNIS TEAM — FIRST ROW: Chuck Cooley, Kirk Riggan, Tracy Roberts, John Mays. SECOND ROW: Paul Perkins, Andy Talbert, Bobby Shull, Mark Roberson, Mitch Dozier. Coach C.J. DeWitt A LOB FOR SECOND A second-place tie with Lee High in the Valley District standings was the major accomplishment of the Waynesboro High School Boys Tennis Team. The best matches of the regular season were against Harrisonburg. Waynesboro came out on top on the Leemen’s home courts, but lost a heart-breaker to the Blue Streaks. In the Valley District Tournament, Tracy Roberts won his opening singles match but lost in the second round to the eventual: champ. In the doubles competition, Roberts and Kirk Riggan went all the way to the finals where they lost to Stuarts Draft. A SWING FOR VICTORY The Waynesboro High School Golf Team made giant strides during the 1981 season. The linksters surprised a lot of their rivals by capturing the Valley District and Region II team titles. Despite what Coach Ron Hennis described as one “bad day’’, the WHS squad finished fifth in the State Golf Tournament. The outstanding golfers on this year’s team were Mark Teachey and David Crum. + : Se ced : i ean ll Ag, psa - URE + « Ae bind x Big , ae ey es eh Deiat B E ' giee GOLF TEAM — FIRST ROW: John Rorrer, Bill Gillette, David Bear, Billy Sayre, Jerry Riggan. SECOND ROW: Mark Teachey, David Crum, John Snyder, Andy Hulvey, Coach Ron Hennis. 191 BOYS TRACK TEAM — FIRST ROW: David Miller, Jimmy Eckenrode, Richard Hill, Jay Ramsey, David Campbell, Jeff Howard, Mike Cook, Dean McClain, David Sauer, Doug Rines. SECOND ROW: Andy Quada, Bob Fuller, Doug Mooney, Glenn Aylor, David es Meador, John Lewis, Ernie Breitinger. THIRD ROW: Allen Dillard, Charles McGuffin, Roy Eaves, Darrel Jones, Todd Lively, Dan Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Reecie Sease, Gene Thomas, Corbett Durrett, Kevin Luckett, Al Woodson, Nat Dorcus. FIFTH ROW: Teresa Frye, Cassandra King, Cilla Rose. : 192 j : ! , Va 4 i { 2M R TEAM CAPTAINS — FIRST ROW: Jeff Howard, Coach Ed Driskill. SECOND ROW: David Campbell, Mike Cook. The 1981 Little Giant Outdoor Track Team went through the regular season in outstanding fashion, compiling a 7-0 record in meets and winning the Rotary and Fluvanna Invita- tionals along the way. The Little G-s also finished a very respectable twelfth place in the prestigious Knoxville Relays and sixth in the Dogwood Relays held in Charlottesville. In the Valley District Meet, the WHS squad looked superb while capturing the title by a wide margin and scoring the most points ever in this competition. Going into regional competition as one of the clear favorites, the Little Giants finished a disappointing fifth which all but ended their chances for the state title. Among the outstanding indi- viduals this year were Jimmy Eckenrode who set a new school record in the triple jump, sprinter Darrell Jones, and pole vaulter Mike Cook. The two-mile relay team of Ecken- rode, John Lewis, David Campbell, and Andy Quada broke the school record in this event. HARD WORK PAYS OFF TEAM CAPTAINS: Bonnie Owens, Michelle Davis. Cae ees GIRLS TRACK TEAM — FIRST ROW: Pam Harris, Kim Bowles, Laura Meador, Bonita Berry, Bonnie Owens, Michelle Davis, Donna Hartnett, Gretchen Brodowicz, Meg Shimer. SECOND ROW: Christi Cooley, Robin Gunn, Penny Berry, Bonnie Knecht, Beth Knecht, Sandy Hufford, Terri Pruett, Renee Ramey, Jill Goodrich, Terri Fuller (manager), Barbara Wagner (manager). THIRD ROW: Coach Missy Driskill, Rene Kuykendall, Sylvia Blair, Terry Eaves, Pam Davis, Shanon McKinney, Teresa Dean, Penny Quick, Patty Moss, Karen Crawley, Marian Morris, Kelly Jones, Michelle Cash, Barbi Plank, Coach Sue Leonard. “This is the hardest working track team | have ever coached,” commented Coach Sue Leonard after the WHS girl’s squad established eight school records to conclude the 1981 season with marks of 2-3 in the Valley District and 3-4 overall. The team, consisting of many newcomers, placed third in the district meet and was represented by twice as many people in regional competition. Highlighting the season was sprinter Penny Berry who broke the 100 and 220-yard dashes and ran a leg in the 440 and 880-yard relays. Other standouts included Bonnie Owens who set a new school record in the 880 and Marian Morris who broke the shot put record. Also contributing to the team’s suc- cess were Bonita Berry in the 440, Barbi Plank in the one and two-mile runs, Karen Crawley in the high jump, and Penny Quick and Sandy Hufford in the shot and discus. Said Coach Leonard, ‘‘There was a lot of leadership this year — we had seven outstanding seniors . This was really a good team to work with.”” $0 i Fe 2 VARSITY BASEBALL — FIRST ROW: Michael Dillard, Scott Gochenour, Randy Jenkins, Jeff Cook, Donnie Coffey, Scott Snead. SECONL ROW: Bobby Knecht, Bruce Coffey, Billy Dickerson, Dave Hoke, Robby Rule, Eddie Blakemore, C.H. Oliver, Ricky Brown. 196 if 4 ‘or dake ee Hen Vieriin@inn 1S SUGECESSFUL (enesereee axe Coach Dick Moyer characterized the 1981 WHS Little Giant Baseball Team as a group that worked together well — one that gave a real ‘‘team effort.’’ The diamond stars completed the season 9-7 over- all, but posted a fine 7-3 district mark which was good enough for second place. Their best effort of the year was an 11-1 romp over the Lee High nine, while another exciting game was the victory over errorprone Western Albemarle. Outstanding play- ers this year were Bruce Coffey, Scott Snead, and C.H. Oliver, all of whom batted well over .300 with Coffey hitting the magic mark of .400. WAYNESBORO OPPONEN Turner Ashby 1 Spotswood Harrisonburg Turner Ashby Spotswood Harrisonburg Madison Western Albemarle Wilson Stuarts Draft Lee High Madison - Western Albemarle Wilson Stuarts Draft Lee High —v 4 mAHWwWNnNHwtHR HWA HOO NH — 197 af 6 = ON © Oo fh W Ul Ww AB OTA O)y Bee During the 1981 softball season, the WHS team posted re- spectable records of 8-8 overall and 4-2 in the Valley district, the latter earning the Lady Giants second place in district competi- tion. Highlights of the year included a thrilling come from be- hind victory in the final inning of the season opener again st Madison and the win over Lee High as the Lady G’s banged our 13 hits against Lee’s ‘no hit’’ pitcher Holly Cope. Outstanding performers this year for Waynesboro were Robin Gunn, most valuable player; Susie Moore, best offensive player; and Penny Quick, best defensive player. Other WHS greats included Alycia Quick, Karen Crawley, and Marian Morris. Coach George Buz- zard praised his team by saying, ‘ They made me the proudest of all the softball teams I’ve ever coached.”’ GIRLS SOFTBALL — FIRST ROW: Tamla Brookins, Lisa Reid, Dina Duff, Suzie Swartz, Terry Carter, Nancy Williams, Vickie Helmick, manager Laura Koiner. SECOND ROW: manager Darlene Blair, Perri Napier, Terry Knight, Alycia Quick, Terry Stinespring, Susie Moore, Robin Gunn, Sherrie Lynn. THIRD ROW: manager Sara Johnson, Joyce Jackson, Lisa Awkard, Marian Morris, Penny Quick, Amy Consentino, Karen Crawley Coach George Buzzard. « td Se Be os SY 198 a ene sei Se REALTORS (Wi) Wayn-Tex Inc. EWB PEOPLE’S PHARMACY aa “THE LITTLE PEOPLES” Begs a | ADS thlete’s _ lley GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC 200 RRecorp CorNER The CENTRE FOR SHOPPING Flower WAYNESBORO, VA. 22980 Centre 440 West Broad Street Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Phone 703 949-0178 McDonald's ® FABT TAKE OUT SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO Ciro’s PIZZA HARDWARE sTorEs CORNER HARDWARE, INC. E.W. BARGER CO. Total Insurance Real Estate Service 313 Main St. Waynesboro, Crozet Lexington 201 r formal wear. Congratulations to the WHS Class of 1981 from “OUTFITERS FOR PROM FINALS” Waynesbo ro Jewelers Hodges Jewelers A Division of Lemon’s Jewel Box Rhames Jewelers AUGUSTA CLEANERS TAILORS INC. ‘For people who care”’ 534 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Congratulations Class of 81 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 by Uyith make a company; and the best people make the MN ppp ns ; best company. That is why GE would like to Iylt™ have you, the young graduate, take a look at us and consider a career with General Electric. We have a diverse array of fields to encompass everyone, from the technically inclined to the community service oriented. Come check us out. A company can never have too much of the best. GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC | 202 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES INVEST IN THE FUTURE WITH (i) Wayn-Tex Inc. WE HAVE YOUR FUTURE IN MIND Rites lley “WHERE YOUR GAME BEGINS” TEAM OUTFITTERS @TENNIS EQUIP@RACQUET STRINGING@RUNNING SHOES@RUNNING APPAREL@SKI AND COLD WEATHER APPAREL@DART BOARDS DARTS@BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, FOOTBALL AND SOFTBALL EQUIP@CUSTOM LETTERING NUMBERING JACK JUDY WEPPEL 402 W MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO, VA. 22980 942-5742 POSBOXM337 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. Humphries Press, Imc. P. O. Box 1107 - Waynesboro, Virginia - 22980 417 West Broad St. phone 943-0846 SURELY, Distinctive Women’s Apparel Tin ex —————__ 327 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia (Sipe ttm OR, of CAPT'N SAM'S 4) LANDING if ROUTE 250 WEST WAYNESBORO,. VA 22980 Skyline Trophy Engraving 139 N. Wayne Ave. Pat Steele Waynesboro, Va. 22980 (703) 949-6633 Compliments Of MUSTAIN JEWELERS 122 S. Wayne Ave. Compliments of SHOP SAVE Yo ur lifetime bank MEMBER FDIC rf 2 = = © © UO LL ac = am LL co = 2 as 205 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1981 Compliments of CROMPTON COMPANY, INC. SHENANDOAH PLANT Waynesboro, Virginia Fresh USDA Choice beef cut daily GOLDEN CORRAL CORPORATION Post Office Box 30192 Raleigh, North Carolina 27612 Phone (919) 872-4480 BANK PLANTERS BANK PLANTERS BANK TRUST COMPANY OF VIRGINIA 251 N. Poplar Ave., 949-7145 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. in each Golden Corral! a 8) Un 7 re WAYNESBORO LOCATION 211 West Main St. Waynesboro, Va. 22980 Phone (703) 943-6534 McDOW FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1701 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 244 Rosser Avenue Waynesboro, Va. 22980 703: 943-1188 REALTORS 942-9255 We Have Built For Waynesboro VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Waynesboro Florist 325 W. MAIN STREET PHONE 949-8125 WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 22980 Mr. Mrs. J.G. Payne Ill, Owners Webber Payne, Manager Downtown Waynesboro 208 BEST WISHES FROM King Photo Supply Of Virginia Inc. P;O3Box, 27 366 S. Linden Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 703 942-2882 Amateur and Professional Photographic Supplies and equipment “Service Beyond The Contract’’ Weaver Insurance Agency Inc. Life — Auto — Home — Business Hamilton-Cook Colonnade 520 W. Broad St. Waynesboro, Va. Dial 942-1184 NOILWIALY REG U s pat OFF Waynesboro Plant There’s a lot of good chemistry between us. You and DuPont. aH9SNO9S 209 BAGKIN-ROBBING ICE CREAM STORE Centre for Shopping Leggett is for living Leggett is for you. Downtown Waynesboro eae, Originals HOME OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHY Rich Terri Wilbur David Quick 327 Federal St. Waynesboro, VA 22980 Phone: 943-1668 APPLE ACRES GROCERY Waynesboro Good Luck Seniors Qan nN Mo THE CENTRE FOR SHOPPING 210 johnos, ted. 321 West Main Street Waynesboro, Va. 22980 Phone: 703 942-4500 —_ FITZ’S : | SHOP “The Store Where Thoughtfulness Begins”’ ly FUNERAL HOME INC. 618 West Main Street - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Rt. 1 - Stuarts Draft, Virginia 24477 KO Wilh L W A DIAMOND J Centre for Shopping , _ Waynesboro, Va. 943-4284 Beverly Hallmark Card Shop GREETING CARDS GIFTS : a Bill Sally Miller owners 500 West Main Street Waynesboro, VA 22980 BEST WISHES FROM Che Eatery Ltd. Where East Main Broad Meet In Waynesboro Call Ahead for Carry Out 949-6609 Try Our Specialty Sandwiches Also Soft Serve Ice Cream The Way You Like It! BOL SAB ARM AG) i Jefferson Bank J of the Valley Waynesboro Stuarts Draft 1544 W. Main St. At The Traffic Light Phone 942-1137 Phone 337-1411 or 942-2449 Bill Combs — Vern Greenawalt — Tom Rorrer, Jr. Member F.D.1.C. Joe Yeager — Mark Nafziger FIVE CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Waynesboro Corner of Main and Wayne Fisherville Route 250 Compliments Of Augusta Furniture J.L. Barksdale Furniture Corp. Grand Piano Furniture Co. McCoy’s Furniture Co. Stuarts Draft Main Street Route 340 New Hope Route 608 211 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Best Wishes Lambert Building Supply Waynesboro, Virginia and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. BUSINESS DONORS Friendly Tire Service P M Office Specialty Radio Shack Wayne Appliance BUSI NESS PATRONS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GLASS ORS GI HARDEE’S HASSETT GUN SUPPLY SENIOR PARENT PATRONS T. Cullen Bradley, Jr. John C. Cabell Chester M. Campbell William G. Conner Vaughn Dagenhart Boyce Edwards Bill Ferrier Garland Fulk Phillip Harman Charles H. Ide Donald Kelley Betty and Bob Kennedy Earl and Lovie Lucas Werner and Gerda Mailer Mrs. Joyce McDougall ho bho Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs . T.C. McDow . James G. Meeks, Jr. . John G. Moss . Ray D. Pleasants . Charles H. Perkinson Mrs. Edith M. Price Harry and Ann Roberts Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers Herbert Schwab Rea M. Shifflett Don L. Stover Roy L. Switzer, Jr. Clement R. Waggy, Jr. Jimmie Wendell Webb, Sr. Thomas A. White GINVADIGVAV HES) 1o11D) ANDI UR mae 213 eS near, freer ontiquenientaares Hiden ties se Sete Rlarertneninarinsin. iby et oA 4 216 A NOTE TO READERS Skyline ‘81 was forged with much hard work and dedication to excellence. With this in mind, as editor of Skyline ‘81, | owe much thanks to many people. First and foremost, thanks to my staff and Mr. Andrew Shifflett, our advisor. Assistant Editor — Holly Moore Business Manager — Nita Dagenhart Senior Section — Alicia Meeks Debbie Pleasants Camilla Johansen Junior Section — Holly Howze Sophomore Section — Thomas Davis Student Life — Renee Vidal Student Activities — Sherri Wade Joan Fowler Sports — Holly Moore (layout design and art work) Norma Mawyer (copy) Staff Photographer — Steve Emerson Photography Credits Gentry Photography for senior, underclassmen, and faculty pictures, most group photography, and some feature photography. Steve Emerson for sports, some group and feature photography, and many miscellaneous candids. Mrs. Andrew L. Shifflett for the title page photo Richard Wilbur of Creative Originals for miscellaneous candids The NEWS-VIRGINIAN for their usual help in the clutch Contributing student photographers — Lisa Shields, Shane Lilly, Renee Vidal, and Holly Moore. Special Recognition The faculty of Waynesboro High School for their cooperation and outstanding patience. The Business Department for the use of their typewriters. Mrs. Mary Frances Burnett for her untiring clerical help. Mr. Thomas P. Muncy, WHS Principal, for his continued financial assistance. Mrs. Bunnie Austin for her help with the art work. Steve Emerson, a very ‘‘beautiful’’ photographer. Mr. Jim Ellis, Hunter Publishing Company Representative, for his great problem-solving ideas and creative talent. Special thanks to John Snyder for the cover design and to Sherrie Cupp for the endsheet design. Very special thanks to Holly Jo, Deb, and Alicia for a shoulder to gripe on. Finally, Great memories to all readers of SKYLINE ’81! Renee Vidal, Editor re 2 ka” ie , - at ” mos pe ys | 2 att ‘ Qe ; ¥ yan my oe | Oe Geren Lh 4 or n rl Se AL op re P) Male Co nsfo, D 0 Qu me - 6 (% +0) Be Wad ) Wb. ° er a | Pacer we Oe) S Oar | = | AP Base KG, as a et S | Chris Bowles CB) Jenn THERDO WAYNESBORO PUBLIC LIBRARY UT ll WPL 10 0031476 W