Wilson Memorial High School - Hornets Nest Yearbook (Fishersville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1979 volume:

Severe? te A a ns oe Saat: The Hornet's Nest. Wilson Memorial High School Rt. 1, Fishersville, Virginia 22939 comida COR eee a ae Searching for a natural high ... as an individual : ... as a couple .., as a group. ate S Po ne Top left: Diane Austin gets her ‘ ‘natural high singing. Right: Sarah and Mark Dingman sneak in a “natural high” kiss before school. Below: Sterlin, Kevin, Tommy, Timmy, Philip and Kevin get their “high” girl watching dur- ing lunch. Natural Highs’... : ...-.P. 2-. Sports Highs. ;. 33 12 Friendly Highs ......P. 8 ExtraHighs ......: P1060 Learning Highs ......P.50 Consumer Highs .... P. 142 Table of Contents 1 ho THE 70's: A SEARCH semen ihiihiantieg i clue aaa ea ee Above: The Disco, held here in the cafeteria, is done by Gary and Denny, who are DJ.’s for WANV. The great rise of Disco dancing started in the mid 1970's, along with such songs as “The Hustle”, “Shake Your Booty”, “Boogie Fever’, and ‘Stayin’ Alive”. Below: Everyone's doing it, jogging that is, and Top-Right: One of the members of Free Fare is singing his part they're loving every minute. (Picture taken _in a comical song about Tarzan. He is the lovely, exciting Jane. from LIFE Special Report) Theme FOR A NATURAL HIGH Coach Bo Bowers was chosen to coach the All- Star Team East, which lost 13-9. He was honored thus because Wilson's Baseball Team was State Champion the year before. It was his own natural high. Nature has its own “natural high”. (Picture from LIFE Special Report) The exciting, wonderful, World of Disney was built in the 70's. Millions of people visit there every year to have fun and find a natural high. (Picture from LIFE Special Report) As we entered school last year, some of us may have realized that this was going to be our last year, our last year in the 70's. During this decade, a search for our own natural high led us into many different aspects of everyday life, and we may have even crossed paths with a few people, who like us, were also searching. Some people found a high in nature, like hiking, camping, skydiving, hang-gliding, photography, and dirt-biking. Others found it in sports, either watching or playing, like Pro-Football, Baseball, and the Olympics. But the biggest craze in the 70's was the 7 to 10 million people who jogged for fun, ex- ercise, or their health. However, many people found their high in quiet individual pursuits, for example, bicycling, reading, walking, swimming, horseback riding and personal hobbies. The fulfillment and good feeling you get when you do something that you like to do, you can consider it your own natural high. Theme 3 Tammi Meadows, wants her team to “Score.” Homecoming ‘78 filled many with mixed emotions. Following the death of Terry Landram, the school was drowned in sorrow. However, this didn't stop the versatile Juniors. Going out of their way doing things in dedication to Terry, they captured everything possible. To start things off they won Henry at the pep rally, next they bought the most victory links, and if that wasn’t enough, their float captured first place. The Wednesday before, a bonfire, by the cheerleaders, kicked things off. Afterward, the alumni football game took place with the Green team winning it all the way. Friday night found our own enthusiastic Hornets taking on the Broadway Gobblers. The game was dedicated to Terry. Without a doubt the Gobblers were stung 12-0. Halftime consisted of a parade around the field with Cherie Ross crowned queen and Tom Wolanski king. Other representatives were: Seniors — Karin Hershey, Steve Berry Juniors — Annetta Clark, Timmy Talley. Sophomores — Cathy Clark, Jeff Coffey Freshmen — Anne McCarthy, Scott Via 8th grade — Karen Wheeler, Sean Black Homecoming festivities concluded Saturday night with a dance sponsored by the S.C.A. Students danced to the music provided by Staxx, under the theme “Lady Luck.” re Timmy Talley and Annetta Clark, Junior Representatives, added a touch of class to the Homecoming court. Honored guests at the Homecoming game, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Landram, receive condolences from Coach Devono. HN i; fF © f ee FF 2 oe oe ee ae oe Y peenee fe | - § F § F FE FY Wilson's mighty offense prepares for another play. Henry Hornet proves that Wilson's spirit TOWERS Jerry Shatz glances over at the over all. side line for advice from his coach. 4 Homecoming Ron Beard heads for open space guarded by Robert Holbert (66). TOP: Juniors Jim Templeman, E.G. Bradshaw, Todd Ashby, Kevin Craig, John Audia, and Ken Hendson proudly unveil their school spirit. Bottom: The ninth graders originality is proudly shown in their Homecoming float. “Lady Luck” Homecoming 5 The Junior float captured first place. John Conyers and Nancy Eagle feel that “Lady Luck” is with them at the dance. Above: Kim Moyer, Lavone Flory and Rene Ross twirl fire batons for the half- time show. Top Right: The Big Mean Green Machine goes into pursuit to stop their opponents. Bottom Right: Tom Wolanski, King, and Cherie Ross, Queen, accept congratulations from Mr. Costa. 6 Homecoming = ’ ’ : . = 1 ® : oe (oe 2m sa Mixed Emotions Quarterback Scott Hevener, prepares to hand off to running back Sterlin Blackwell. Above: Christy Snyder encourages the team to “Move It’. Left: Sterlin Blackwell and Timmy Talley raise the spirit at the bonfire. Right: Pieter Rietdyk and Yoshi Tanaka, foreign exchange students, proudly join in Homecoming festivities during half-time. The rowdy green team demonstrates what they plan to do to the Gobblers as they gain support from the cheerleaders and fans. Homecoming 7 Withers Andrews, President, leads the 1978 graduating class. Helping him with this task is from left to right: Jeff Banks, Vice President; David Spears, Treasurer; Charlie Pence, Secretary; and Linda McDaniel, Reporter. Kim Hudson (far right) is leading her Juniors this year with the help of (left to right) Terry Tate, Treasurer; Debbie Jones, Secretary; and Jim Moran, Vice President. hy oof ah i eX Geka Mi Together Naturally Remember when we were younger? Our goal was to become a high school student. Now, as high school students, most will choose either to further our education at college or go straight into the reality of the working world. However, most of us just had enough to do getting through this school year. The eighth graders had a tough time with adjusting to high school, exams, and SRA testing, while the ninth graders looked behind them with a knowing smile. They, the ninth graders, had begun to decide for — themselves their course of action after high school and had help in their English classes ia tlerict a The Freshman class this year has, from left to right: Jackie Moppen, Treasurer, Allison Jones, Reporter, Lisa Rickman, Secretary, Ann McCarthy, Vice President, and Scotty Via, President. As always, this year the 8th graders elected their officers at the beginning of the year. They are, from left to right: Cathy Johnson, President, Charlotte Pasco, Vice President, Susan Holliday, Secretary, Dawn Zimmer, Treasurer, and Shawn Moomau, Reporter. by viewing and participating in the Careers Program. The tenth graders, as always, were lost in between, but this year there was a new twist, they had to take a competency test. The juniors started to take more responsibilities by raising money for the _ Prom and some by getting part-time jobs. oe Finally, the seniors, as was expected, had their annual slump, along with preparations _ for college or for going into the working world. As you ad the following pages, now and in the: years to come, we hope you have fond memories of this past year at Wilson. mi Friendly High 9 LADY LUCK The Senior class had only one day in which to complete the float for the Homecoming Parade. They came up with “Lady Luck Helping Seniors On The Road To Success’, as the theme of the float. On that day, the class of '79, showed that they could set their minds to do something and stick to it. Some were excused from their classes to help complete the work. With the help of Mr. Avoli they were able to work together and finish on time. The float The senior float awaits the finishing touches which made it possible for it to capture placed third in the contest. third place. Patricia L. Allen Debbie R. Ashby Kathy S. Bayne Gerald F. Blackwell Harold T. Bradley, Jr. Monte K. Almarode Diane K. Austin Elizabeth A. Bellamy Kimberly A. Bower Deborah S. Brooke Donald E. Andrews Karen B. Bailey Steven F. Berry LaVonna G. Bower Christine L. Brown George W. Andrews Jeffery S. Banks Sharon J. Botkin Susan J. Bower Nancy L. Brown 10 Seniors Robin K. Bruce Sherry L. Burns Glenwood E. Carr Marshall T. Childress Sherry L. Coeyman ne Diane Coffey Loree A. Coffey Donnie Andrews, LaVonna Bower, Jeff Hutchens and Kevin Tichenor, all wonder if they can finish on time for the Kenneth R. Conner Jonathon T. Conyers Robin D. Cook Robin G. Cook Charlene A. Corbin Andrew M. Crane Marcia L. Craun Laura Crickenberg Kimberly A. Dahmer Anthony L. Daniel John R. DeBusk Jill D. Deffenbaugh Thomas W. Desper Alice K. Dill Mark W. Dofflemyer Seniors 11 A fad is a popular practice, interest or fashion followed enthusiastically for a short time. Early in the 70's, we did things such as going to the first fast food place to open in Waynesboro, Hardee’s; we had yo-yo’s, and motorcycles became popular. Also, afros came in, acid or glitter” rock was big, and hijacking was always in the news. During the mid 70's, we did crazy things “Clean Look’, with health foods and natural scents (musk oil, citrus). As for music, disco came in, along with Blue Grass Festivals. Lately, we have had such fads as C.B.’s, frisbees, skateboards and Van Fests. Ten speed bikes were also popular. As for jewelry, gals have gotten their ears pierced twice, where as guys have started getting THE 10'S PADIS: like streaking. Also, the “in” thing was the one ear pierced. Selina L. Dofflemeyer Carol D. Dotson Janice F. Drumheller Sharon R. Drumheller Nancy Eagle Lorri A. Elkins Connie S. Fisher Lisa G. Fisher Donna M. Glenn Jerald W. Godby Stephen H. Grimm Nancy G. Grove Scott H. Harris Toby Harris Debbie A. Hemp Sandra L. Henderson Janice A. Hensley Karin R. Hershey Scott H. Hevener Owen Hodge Timothy J. Hoffman Anthony P. Holloway Deborah A. Houle Sherry L. Howdyshell Felecia J. Huffman 12 Seniors Mk “And they called him the streak,” were lines from a popular song in Me 1973-74. Streaking was a fad that Paton ee has since disappeared. It was probably due to the fact that they were shot at. Barbara S. Huggard David T. Humphries, Jr. Jeffrey L. Hutchinson Carol J. Hutchinson Douglas E. Hyden Penny S. Hyden Barbara Jacobs Theresa W. Johnson Debra J. Jordan Jeffery R. Jordan Katrina L. Kerby Dale E. King Barbara Krabbenhoft Cheri Layman Penny A. Lilly Dennis E. Losh Mark F. Louk Kimberly S. Madison Janisa D. Marion Eric H. Marion Malinda K. Marshall Seniors 13 Wilson Has Three ry at ' = Theresa L. Marshall Anthony R. McCauley Carolyn S. McCray Linda M. McDaniel Jo Anne McMillan Debbie D. Meadows Tammi R. Meadows Theresa A. Melton Vickie L. Mooneyham Jack H. Morris Pamela S. Morris Henry L. Moyer Kimberly D. Moyer Carmel Nacrelli Penni-Sue F. Nauman Samuel E. Null Sherry Oberholtzer L. Teddie Obie James W. Oliver Cherry L. Orr Rebecca J. Painter Linda E. Painter Teresa E. Patterson Arden H. Parr Jacqueline L. Payne 14 Seniors The National Merit Scholarship Corpora- ition (N.M.S.C.) competition was conducted Meaby an independent, nonprofit organization = established in 1955 and devoted solely to © scholarship activities. In each annual Merit Program, intellectually able high school stu- dents were identified and honored, and up to 4,100 were awarded Merit Scholarships for college undergraduate study. Since 1956, about 54,000 Merit Scholarships worth more than $148 million have been awarded to academically talented young people throughout the nation. Members of the Senior Class who took Pa the N.M.S.C. Test and came out as Semi- pea finalists were Marian Saben, Mary Tippens and Nancy Grove. Grove. Karen L. Pearson Robert Keith Pearson Charles M. Pence David Showers Kimberley P. Poole Troy M. Price Pieter W. Rietdyk Gerry D. Roadcap Mark Rockwell Cherie J. Ross Tamara L. Rowzie J. Scott Ruppel Jennifer R. Rutherford Marian L. Saben Brenda R. Sanford Katherine H. Shaver Here are the semi-finalist winners in the National Merit Scholarship Program, Marian Saben, Mary Tippens, and Nancy Seniors 15 David Shuck David R. Shumate Linda L. Siron Christina L. Snyder Rita J. Snyder David W. Spears John M. Stanley Kevin L. Tichenor Mary H. Tippens Diane E. Townsend Billie R. Turner Robert J. Ulman Gary R. Underwood Larry N. Via Caravelia M. Wallace Ronald W. Ward Laverne Washington Fredrick C. Wertman Sharon K. Wheeler Sandra A. White Teresa White Fredrick S. Williams Karen L. Wiseman Thomas E. Wolanski David H. Wolfe, Jr. Fonda U. Woodard Nancy L. Wright 16 Seniors Work Ethic on Rise! | The rise of the work ethic in the seventies had a great influence on the class of '79. People were returning to the basic idea that if you wanted something, you had to work to get it. Work was a natural high. Work was just what the Seniors did. Some students wanted school recognition as a natural high, so they worked hard on school projects such as the SCA, The Sting, The Hornet's Nest, the class float for homecoming, graduation, The Singing Sergeants, Forensics, Drama, and all Var- sity Sports. Others wanted money as a natural high and shied away from school activities, but put in long hard hours of work J ——— ' , ™ at outside jobs. Places such as Shoney's, —— IE eee = fm— Shop and Save, Leggett, service stations, i ee and fast food restaurants employed the Seniors. Some students wanted good grades, and they spent hours pouring over research books. There was also that brave group that wanted all three of these things as a natural high, and knocked themselves out accomplishing good grades, outside jobs, and lots of school projects. For years, the Class of ‘79 had taken cutting remarks from others. They were told again and again that they were “apathetic.” No one stopped to realize that it wasn’t that they did not care about their school; it was that they had personal aspira- tions outside of school that took up their time. Things that looked like apathy such as: sleeping in class, a lack of interest, ex- cuses for unfinished homework, and absen- teeism were often the result of working until late at night at an outside job. Many people felt that the Seniors missed a vital part of life by not being more active in school activities. No one can judge. One thing was certain, each Senior was a worker for his her personal interests. i 7 Scott Harris proclaims his pride as a WMHS Senior on Hat Day. A brightly colored stuffed parrot perches upon his head. f r= es ey ¥ % La P. Hyden, B. Sanford, W. Carr, M. Stanley, K. Bruce, L. Bellamy, and M. Rockwell take a 5 Theresa Melton checks out a customer during the minute recess from Block class and dream of what is on the agenda for the night. | Christmas season at K-Mart in Waynesboro. Working and saving money for a future wedding is her “Natural high.” Seniors 17 The Juniors expressed their natural high by the fashions they wore. Fashions of to- HIGH day reflect the fashions throughout the seventies. A prime example of this would be boots. The early seventies had “go-go” boots, today we have ‘western style” boots. The skirt lengths have ranged from mini- rats skirts to 3 4 length. Velour shirts, hats, Dorinda vests, and the tailored look are more pop- Allen ular now than ever before. But the most othe popular apparel today and yesterday is and was the trusty ol blue jeans. Tina Andrews Todd Ashby John Audia Pam Baber Jackie Baber Rita Baber Becky Bailey Kenneth Bai ley Joe Bakel Chris Baldwin Jim Baldwin Mike Barber Kathi Barker Sandra Barlow Thea Bartley Frankie Beam Kenny Benson Allison Bishop Tammy Bradley E. G. Bradshaw Mark Breeden Tim Breeden Patty Brooke Randy Brower Mike Brown 18 Fashion FASHION Sharon Brown Victor Bruce Sterlin Blackwell Diana Boggs Beth Booth Mark Bowles Janice Boxler Judy Campbell Kim Campbell Brian Carey Suzy Carr Brent Carter Lucy Carter Gene Cash Ruth Cash Gail Caywood Ken Childress Annetta Clark Kathy Claytor Tim Cole Donna Colvin Fashion Mike Cook Tonya Cox Kevin Craig Susan Crider Pam Crissman Leonard Hareford Darlene Harper Gary Harper Phillip Critzer Gary Crum Joy Curd Jane Dahmer Robert Dameron John Harper Cindy Harris Todd Harris Chery! Davis Cassy Deal Frank Dean Cheryl Dickey Babs Diehl Kathy Harvey Steve Heinrich Timmy Hemp Pam Dill Brenda Fink Early Fisher Ladonna Fisher Timmy Fisher Lisa Henderson Ken Henson Cindy Herron Blaine Fitzgerald Rachel Flintom Lavonne Flory Trey Garher Arther Glover Lori Hodge Tracy Hodge Robin Hoffman Mark Houle Kim Hudson Montgomery Gochenour Teresa Gordon Alice Gray Bobby Green Terry Ham Tony Hughes Doug Huffman Cindy Hull Joe Humphreys Kevin Humphreys 20 Juniors JUNIORS ARE iizes@NES) RR Another fantastic year boosted the spirit of the class of '80. Their natural high was spirit which they proved true by winning the spirit stick more times than any other class for the third year in a row. During Homecoming week, they cap- tured the victory links, carried Henry at the pep ralley, and their very unusual, but ar- tistic float won first place. A lot of work and not much fun was the task of cleaning up the football field on Sun- day. Fewer people came after each game until the last season's game when about twenty juniors showed up. Because of their understanding and togetherness, the juniors spirit did not die. “Cub Scout honor,” says David Cook, while Timmy Painter, David Via, and Don Latta don’t look that sure. “HE AINT HEAVY he Se MWe BRO itz Re Late in September, tragedy s truck see Area WMHS, as a result of the loss of Tony Earic Barbara Knebel Landram in an automobile accident. Those who knew “Terry” knew him as outgoing, sincere and truly special. They were proud to have had a friend such as he. The faculty and student body missed him very much. Debbie Jones Robbie Jones Jordan Hollis John Kanney Jackie Johns Ted Kanney Don Latta Lennie Losh Miles Johnson Mary Karalevics Danny Lee Deanna Lotts Anita Johnson Kendall Kerby Don Lindsay Alice Lowery Chris Johnson Sonya Kidd Terry Lipes Kim Lowry Jeff Long Glenn Lucas Penny Madison Ken Krabbenhoft Terry Landram 22 Juniors Terry, showing school spirit, dances at a sock hop. Donna O'Neal Alan Painter Connie Painter Kathy Painter Timmy Painter Ronnie’ Meadows Jeanie Monroe David Meek Mike Montgomery Kathy McGorden Denise Moody Bobby Miller Jerry Moran ys my a [z5, ie is Ses : we oe a 0.8 ‘ Lisa Makepeace Eddie Miller Jim Moran Terry Masincup Pat Miller Bob Munzer Cindy Maybush Patty Miller Tracy Myers Haywood McCauley Laurie Moe Lisa Niday Sue McCray Barbara Nugen Charlie McThenia Juniors 23 Ring Prices Increase Mike Palmer Peter Peterson Penni Pfost Greg Phillips Mark Philyaw Tommy Ponton Bill Ramsey Kathy Ridgeway Pam Roach Billy Roadcap Frances Roadcap Cindy Robertson Sharon Robinson Jerry Rohm Venessa Rohm Renee Ross Darrell Rowe Jody Sampson Nancy Seckinger Jerry Shatz Cindy Sheets Mike Shull Sharon Sipe Denise Snell Joyce Sorrells Judy Spears Sam Spears Tammy Sprouse Sharon Stanley Joe Stone 24 Juniors Wayne Surface Dee Sutton Mike Sweeney Tina Sweet Teri Tate Timmy Talley Randy Teerlink Jim Templeman Daryl Tinsley Danny Truslow Debbie Truslow David Via Frankie Via Gene Washington Vickie Weatherholtz Kim Wheeler Randy Wheeler Kathi White Tony Wilkins Jo Williamson A. W. Wiseman Below— The familiar Josten’s man, Sarah Witt Mike Sandell, flirts with the cus- Randy Zimmerman omers as he measures ring sizes. A) ye i� Ve C1 The excitement rose in the class of “80”. ND Their school rings arrived early in Novem- ber. The ring style choices were starburst and sunburst. There were different sizes such as miniature, regular, large and extra large. Ten years ago, things happened a little differently. Miss Marcum stated, “High school rings cost more now than my college ring cost.” Her ring cost around thirty dollars. Miss Marcum also said that there were only two styles to choose from — a miniature and a larger style. Juniors 25 “English Mr. Hairfield explains the format for delivering a speech on values. Mr. Hairfield, the 10th grade English teacher, has the reputation of being “the terror of the sophomore class.” When we asked him why he holds this reputation, he explained, ‘It’s a false notion among the stu- dents.” “It’s the students who don't like to work that are the ones who talk this way.” Mr. Hairfield said that 10th grade English is taught to improve one’s writing skills and to be able to read on a critical level. He liked the technique of group work teaching. When asked Why he liked teaching 10th grade English he explained, ‘'l like this age group’. Debbie Alford Dean Anderson Scott Baber Neil Baber Debra Baldwin Cassandra Barber Tommy Barker David Bartley Jeff Batten Margaret Bell Reggie Benson Allen Beverage Mike Beverly Janice Boggs Derond Boling a 7 Fe 9 . 5 al . oe v4 Mrs. White, the “English angel” of the Sophomore class, passes out papers to her 3rd period students. 26 Sophomores Paula Bowie Mark Bowles Ronda Bowles Karen Bradley Lisa Bradley Brent Brown Traci Brownlee Steve Brown Mike Bush Brenda Campbell Jerry Campbell Joni Campbell Kim Campbell Micheal Campbell Toni Campbell Hs Gary Carter Si ‘ ‘ye — Tony Carter aa A — a Caria Cash st ‘ at = Kirk Cash Sherry Cash Chuck Chittum Cathy Clark Jake Coffey Jeff Coffey Sherry Comer Myron Conner Bart Conlon Neal Conyers Deborah Cook Jennie Crane Lisa Crickenberger Scott Crist Becky Critzer Kenny Critzer Bobby Curd James Curd Sophomores 27 Dennis Hoover Danny Holloway Danny Hott Zachary Hite James Higgs Kalise Hershey Randy Herron Timmy Hinkle Timmy Hemp Randell Hemp Cindy Harris Patty Harris Marty Harris Lib Harris Phillip Harper Penny Harper Scott Hanger Diane Hamilton Doreen Halterman Alan Grove Berry Gray Sherry Grant Tami Gochenour Katrina Gochenour Rachelle Glover David Glover Tonya Glenn Shelia Fridley Virgina Fitzgerald Mike Fitzgerald Randal Fisher Denise Fisher Delisa Fisher Linda Fairweather Billy Evans Randy Eye 28 Sophomores ; Ya dé veo eammm HBA S Neal Conyers models his new line of fashions called The Classic Con. Vanessa Estes Kim Estes Lisa Dulus Glenna Drumheller Valerie Doyle Mark Dingham Sherry Diehl Jeff Deffenbaugh Cindy Deal Ronnie Davis Karen Davis David Davis Randy Dale Donnie Robertson Sherry Dewitt The Sophomores searched for their own identity. Each student drifted from peer group to peer group, hoping that somewhere along the line, they would find themselves. Throughout the seventies, Sophomores, ‘the middle children”, have been torn in two directions — wanting either to be like the 11th and 12th graders or like the 8th and 9th graders. Individuals finally realized that “I just had to be me.” Jeff Coffey dazzels the lunchroom with unending charm. Sophomores 29 Knowing Yourself Leads Kar en Humphreys Sharon Humphreys Becky Jackson Ron Jones Mark Kelly Anita Kerby John Koogler Ray Lambert Kevin Lawhorn Randy Leach Robin Linton Burnie Lowry Ernest Lowry Richard Lowry Kim Lunn Mike Martin Teresa Martin Lewis Makepeace Danny Marshall Scott May Tracy McAllister Clifford McCarthy David McCune Mike McDaniel Trina McDaniel Debbie Mcintosh Darrell Meek Sandra Meeks Tommy Menefee Ethel Meyer James Miller Jennifer Miller Jerry Miller Mary Miller Ricky Miller Sherri Miller 30 Sophomores To Career Choice Anthony Morris Richard Morris Dee Dee Nacrelli Jeff Naunchik Sherry Oberholtzer George Obie Melinda Padgett Catherine Parr Jon Painter Wally Painter Sue Paxton Nathan Perry Terry Price Anne Pritchett Dawn Puckett Steve Punswick Barry Quickel James Randolph Sophomores received a more intense emphasis on Career Education. They learned that job happiness can and should result in a natural high”. An important step was knowing themselves well. To accom- plish this, they filled in Values Charts, Ability Charts, and studied literature that dealt with values clarification. With the use of Career Cluster Files and Career World Magazine they researched job possibilites. Some students learned to use the computer terminal to research jobs. Others practiced writing résumés, filling in job applications, and forming interview techniques. In November, all interested Sophomores traveled to the Valley Vocational Technical School for a tour and explanation of what was available. The entire class also visited Expo for a special Career Day. Local businesses set up displays, gave out literature, and were present to shake hands. Dawn Tusing, Linda Fairweather and Sherry Miller take notes on the film “Career Ex- ploration” shown in Mr. Hairfield’s class. Sophomores 31 SOPHOMORES CONSTANTBY ON THE MOVE The Sophomore class got their natural Ne high by walking around in the halls. While April Rif others sat in the library or stood against the aa, se walls, the Sophomores couldn't stay still. Lanirien Some had paired off, and walked around hand in hand. The others stayed mostly in groups. Their restlessness seemed to repre- sent a trend of the 70's. Becky Roadcap Pat Robertson Roy Robinson David Rowe Tony Rowzie Kim Rutherford Becky Saben Robin Sandridge Wesley Scott Paula Bowie, Tommy Smith, Sherrie Grant and Neal Conyers, get their Jane Seely Lorie Sheffer Patrick Shields kicks by walking around outside during lunch. Derek Shifflett David Shipley Carla Shumate Steve Shumate Kenny Sims Holly Smiley 32 Sophomores a SY Keith Smith Tina Spears Rita Swarthout Mike Thompson Heather Viette Roxie Wheeler Tommy Smith Steve Spradlin Richard Tabor Peggy Thompson Holly Viette Penny Wilkins Walter Smith Leslie Stansberry Yoshinao Tanaka Ruth Turner Angie Wallace Herschel Witt Mark Sondrols Barry Staples Joel Tarcha Dawn Tusing Karen Ward Ruth Witt Jessica Spears Lisa Stevens Linette Taylor Jack Underwood Beverly Washington Beth Zimmer Juanita Spears Sheila Strickler Donald Thomas Cynthia Veney Doris Washington Teresa Zirkle Sophomores 33 34 Freshmen Marsha Alford Kara Allen Roxane Austin Alfred Bashlor Lowell Bashlor Randy Barlow Penny Benson Erika Belch Carol Beverage William Bibb Robert Bishop Brian Black Laura Blair Caroline Boggs Jackie Boling Charles Boxler Susan Boxler Timmy Bradley Susan Breeden Maury Brenneman Brenda Brown Peggy Bryant Teresa Bulle Terri Cale Denise Campbell Libby Carter Steve Carter Beverly Cash Tracy Caudill Jeff Childress Clifford Coffey Debbie Colvin Janey Cook Terry Cook Charles Cooley Gary Craig Mike Crider Joyce Critzer Ronda Dotson Dale Dean William Deaver Melody Diehl Extra Activities Kim Dill Robin Dingman Kim Drumheller Susan Eagle + ngs Pisby Eubanks The Freshmen found extra activities out- Valeri Fairweather side of school which included various Dorcas Fisher things. The guys found pool shooting, motorcycles, and pinball an amusing way to pass time. The girls enjoyed spending time with friends and “SHOPPING” around for older men! To enjoy these various activities the students could be found at the following locations: “Shop Quick” in Fishervillie, “Plaza Shopping Center’ in Staunton, “Mullins Grocerice” in Crimora, “Wayne Cy- cle Motor Park” in Dooms, and “Center for Shopping” in Waynesboro. Top: Roxanne Austin daydreams about money when she looks at the figures in her Algebra book. Middle: Faith Easter and Cindy Todd look like they're taking notes in science class, but actually they're writing love letters to boys. Bottom: Eric Payne seems to have something else on his mind, like window watching, rather than an English test. Freshmen 35 36 Freshmen Donald Garman Douglas Gordon Jean Ann Harner Clichés of the 70’s Cliches have dominated the conversa- tion throughout the 70’s. Cliches are those groups of words or sayings which become popular and in style with our changing society. Without these trite expressions our language would seem to become stale. Richard Fisher Robbie Fisher Sheri Fisher Kim Fitzgerald Mike Fitzgerald Lisa Fralin Paula Fridley Penny Garnet Randolph Glass Tammy Glover Scott Hale Molly Harris Jeffrey Haynes David Heinrich Robert Henson Randall Herron Eric Hite Robert Houle Debbie Housley Nancy Howard Alan Huffman Joan Huffman The witty sayings that Ben Franklin wrote almost 200 years ago in the book Poor Richard’s Almanac are still in popular use today. Without a doubt almost everyone has heard some of these, such as: ‘a stitch in time saves nine’, “a watched pot never boils”, and the infamous ‘a penny saved is a penny earned.” But, if that venerable old man, Ben Franklin, was exposed to our everyday conversation, he would be lost and confused without a doubt. “Out” has been “in” throughout the 70’s, . The younger generation generally but the “scene” gradually changed from brought most of these cliches “in” while the “groovy” to “cool.” When the youth stop- somewhat more sedate generation was try- ped eating and started “munching”, the ing to cope with these varied expressions. fastfood advertisers started infecting them But even the adults realized that without with “Big Mack attacks.” them our language would lack its present zest. As one looks back through the 70's, it is obvious that clichés are as big a part of America as apple pie, and so long as we change so shall they. Robert Hughes Kasey Hutchinson William Jarrett Allison Jones Tommy Johnson Tommy Johnson William Johnson Anthony Johnson Holly Jordan Robert Joseph Lorenz Kesterson David Kirby Robert Kohler Mike Lafollette Gregory Lindsay David Lotts Linda Lyons Sarah Marion Jackie Maupin Kelley Mawyer Kimberly Maybush Anne McCarthy JoAnn McCauley Starlet McCauley Milton McCauley Freshmen 37 38 Freshmen Terrie McCauley Cindy McDaniel Stacy McDonald Connie McGrath Timmy McKenzie David Miller Louis Miller Jennifer Mongold Kara Beth Moomaw Linda Moyer Candy Mullins Melinda Niday Penny Orr Eric Payne Patty Pfost Joseph Puckett Donna Pugh Annette Randolph Bernard Randolph Dawn Randolph Karen Raybourne Lisa Rickman Steve Rickman Marsha Roadcap Tammy Roberts Julie Robertson Kelly Ross Cindy Sayre Karen Sheets Anita Shifflett Brenda Shifflett Kimberly Shifflett Terrea Shipe Teresa Simmons Treama Simmons Lorna Siron James Sorrells Shelby Spears Valerie Stroop Katherine Sullivan Bert Sutterland Kim Sweet Laura Tait Sara Tallman Dale Taylor Vickie Terrell Scot Tinsley Cynthia Todd Susan Trainum Heidi Truslow This year's Freshman showed the school their spirit in a very vehement way. With a flair all their own, this group of diverse in- dividuals exploded into the new year. After finally being able to be called Freshmen, in- stead of ‘just eighth-graders”, they dis- played their readiness to work with renewed vigor. LEFT: Troy Washington, Kirk John- son, and Louis Miller enjoy a light- er moment in Earth Science class during an experiment. Scott Via Carella Wallace Henry Washington Troy Washington Tom Weade Tom Weppel Julie Wilmoth Scott Wine Cheryl Wiseman Linda Whitson Freshmen 39 Baby Hornets Find David Alford David Allen Jawanna Alonguist Chris Arey Scott Arey Mark Baber Kim Barlow Bridgett Barnhart Sam Benson Jeff Berg Selina Berry Laura Belch Sean Black Lisa Blackburn Jeanette Blair Laura Booth Kent Botkin Jeff Bowers Troy Bowies Tina Bradley Burl Bridges Janie Brook Richard Brown Tammy Brown Angela Bruce Yvette Bruce Donna Buchanan Richard Bukouskey John Burford Clint Coakley Joe Campbell Sharon Campbell Rory Cash Timmy Cash Toby Cash The Baby Hornets found their new class, Civics a very challenging subject. Civics is a basic introduction of Government to the eighth graders. In class, they studied the structure of the Government on the National, State, and Local levels, along with what the duties of the citizens are in the Government. Civics was a basic background for eighth graders to get a basic look at the political world and to see how it is run. Mrs. Weekly, the teacher for this class, was pleased with the students and the in- terest that they showed. a f tee me Mrs. Weekly gives a speech to her eighth graders on terms from The Constitution. HHL UTTIAAA AA ee om ron Sens = =. ee = = —— — = — “ oo - _ - Para eevee, Scere 3 _ Seitees 40 Eighth Grade Civics Challenging Steve Cason James Charles James Coffey Shon Coffey Chris Cole Kathy Conner Monica Cook Sherry Cook Tommy Craig Kenny Crawford Patrick Critzer Mike Crum Kenny Dameron Timothy Dameron Robin Daugherty Allen Desper Debbie Desper Lisa Doffemyer Wes Dollins Billy Donham Glenn Dotson Renee Early Lynn Ellinger Tammy Estes Karen Eye Steve Fitzgerald Debbie Forbus April Fridley Tim Gardner David Gauldin John Gulding Scott Gochenour Leslie Gordon Clayton Harper Lavetta Harris Scott Harris Trens Hartman Russell Heinrich Allen Hensley Sharyn Hinebaugh Julie Hitt Lisa Holcomb Susan Holliday Billy Hoy Dana Huffman Steve Huffman Teresa Huffman Scott Hull Robbie Hunt Chuck Hydrick Chuck Johns George Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kathy Johnson Lisa Johnson Patty Johnson Eighth Grade 41 Baby Hornets The class of ’83 placed second in the Homecoming float competition. Miss Harlow helped them get together and work on their float. The theme of their float was, “’83 Gambles for Wilson”. These baby Hornets had to show they could really do something worth while. They showed they had a touch of real “class.” They did what no One else can remember any other eighth grade class at WMHS EVER do- ing. The class of ’83 was one of the most enthusiastic classes of all. Kim, Steve, Robbie and Jenny gamble to the tune of 42 Eighth Grade Rita Karen Sharon Lynn Robert Alan Dana Mary Charles Kelly Lewis Lowry Makepeace Meadows Motio Peace Pritchett Reed Robin Gene Neil Ronda John Danny David Bobby Henry LaFollette Lipes Lucas McDorman Meek Myers Perry Quickel Roadcap Jenny James Laurie Lee Angela Lisa Wilma Darryl Tammy Layne Lipes Lunn McChesney Moats Naunchik Perry Randolph Roadcap Vonda Bobby Brad Chris Rose Diane Randy Mike Clyde Layne Lowry Macincup McKinney Moody Nicely Pettus Rea Robertson Steve Shannan Shawn Tommy Mike Maiden McKinney Moomaw Nivenback Plecker Steve Peery Robin Tammy McKinnis Moran Noland Price John Stacy Charlotte McNeary Moran Pasco “Flying High” Shawnes’ “The Entertainer.” Tony Scot Ellen Michael Jennifer Ruth Debbie Karen Carol Roadcap Ryan Shatz Shifflett Tallman Vansise Williams Wheeler Wright Tammy Brian Carla Charlene Frankie Clay Tim Brandan Dawn Rudolph Seckinger Robertson Spears Tanner Via Williams Whitmar Zimmer Johnny Willian Sherry Leo Gary Anjenet Monica Billy Rudin Seely Shaw Spradlin Taylor Washington Williams Wolfe Daniel Dean Patty Rob Tommy Audrey Cindy Todd Rusmisel Simmons Shaver Stickley Taylor Washington Wine Wolfe Hope Melody Lisa Nadine Yvonne Rob Shifflett Stewart Tompson Washington Wiston Woodard Lana Patty Greg Kim Arnet Franklin Shifflett Sumner Troxell Weatherholtz Wood Woodson Tammy Michael Becky Carla Jody Talbott Tusing Williams Wharam Worley Eighth Grade 43 Job Satisfaction A Teacher strikes made headlines regularly in the 70’s. The problem common to them all centered around economics. Teacher's N atural around the country demanded salaries that kept up with the cost of living, and extra pay ° for extra duty. Hig h Wilson teachers remained dedicated to their jobs. Many sponsored outside ac- tivities for the students without monetary payment. However, their payment took the form of job satisfaction, a “natural high” gained by really enjoying what one does. Mr. Jerry Ridgeway plans to retire at the end of this year after 31 years of devoted service as a science teacher. 44 Faculty Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. White and Mrs. Kiser get a few moments away from extra duties such as hall monitoring and potty duty during their 4th period unencumbered planning period. Nancy Armentrout John Avoli Marcy Baker Ramona Bosserman Bo Bowers Bee Bowman Carl Browning Jim Bryan Becky Clark Jim Cole Linda Cook Jerry Corbin Al Costa Gabe Devono Betty Eby Carolyn Fitzgerald Frances Flora Betty Ford Jim Furr Steve Geiman Phyllis Gordon Hampton Hairfield Edy Harlow Donna Harner Bob Hartman Karen Hoil Roy Kelly Denver Kendall Barbara Landis Ruth Layman Sue Marcum Jim McCoy Joyce Mizer Ken Newton Patty Poole Karen Puffenberger Lois Rasys Jesse Ridgeway Wes Scott Diane Sharrer Barbara Sheffield Carol Shriver David Snyder Gerald Stump David Tate Iris Taylor Jerry Thompson Tina Ultee Susan Vass Pat Via Bob Wenger Faculty 45 Administration and Students How do you think our administrators get their natural high? Most people think they get it by discipline and cracking down on the students, but they get the same natural highs as many of us do. Mr. Costa's natural highs are sports, jobs, and education. He also says that this year has been exciting. Mr. Gray feels his natural highs are the same as the students, which are sports, music, and intellectual challenges. However, he feels that this year has been rather quiet. Mr. Furr takes a different stance. His natural high’s are his family and outside work. He feels cars, work, and romance are student's highs. He says this year has been a good year. Top: “Not another picture of me”, comments Mr. Costa. Bottom: ‘I’m just as tough as our big green machine”, exclaims Mr. Gray. 46 Administration Similar Searches SRR Es Alec Basico thames setters Top: Please stop, | can't take it any more”, says Mr. Furr. Bottom: Mrs. Shanks seems to have a more ser- ious matter than Mrs. Benson. Administration 47 Higher Grades, Non Fiction — Mrs. Bosserman has been with the Guidance Department since 1961. She feels that the Seniors have changed for the better since the beginning of the 70’s. She said the Seniors are more cooperative, more stable, and more tolerant of other people's opinions. They are more willing to work with the establishment than against it, as was popular in the early 70's. They are neater in appearance in the late 70's. Mr. Browning has been with the Guidance Department since 1974, and he feels that towards the end of the 70's the public has put more demands on the school and the students have felt this pressure. Mr. Browning also said he felt the students were more conscious of the need to have higher grades at the end of the 70's, than in the middle. Top Right: Mrs. Bosserman can always be found with that “concerned” look. Botton Left: Mr. Thompson looks very concerned as he looks over special reports. Bottom Right: “Not you again”, is the look of Mr. Browning as he sees a certain person appear in his office. 48 Guidance Popular In 70’s During the 70’s students reading in- terests changed from an emphasis on fiction to a new high in non-fiction. The main topics of interest were witchcraft and possession. For example Carrie was a favorite. Drugs were another big topic, such books as Go Ask Alice and That Was Then This is Now were popular. The topics were: outer space, motor- cycles, hot rods and cars, crafts, and books on © Back To Nature”. Typing, running off stencils, ordering books, and movies, and acting as librarian and AV per- son when needed are only a few of Mrs. Ram- sey's duties as secretary. Te oe ia lil Students always know that the translation of Mrs. Sherrer assists Karen Ward in locating a this look by Mrs. Flora is: “Are you sure your reference through the card catalogue. teacher gave you permission to be in here?” Tragedy struck Wilson on January 8, 1979 when Carl Browning passed away suddenly. As a Guidance Coun- | selor, he influenced a great many stu- dents in his short years at Wilson. He strived to convince students to remain in school. His own life served as a per- fect example of how determination to succed does pay-off. He joined the army at 14, served for 20 years, in- cluding the Korean War, came to Augusta County to teach at AMA, earned a Masters Degree in Counsel- ing, and joined the staff of Wilson. He will be greatly missed, yet warmly remembered as a tough man’. Library Staff 49 This industry of education would not run smoothly without a very important staff. Members of the afternoon Maintenance Crew are: George Helmick, Milton McCauley, Clyde Kestner, and Haywood McCauley. Not pictured is Scott Shaw. A picture of the head of the Maintenance Crew, Walter Robinson, received water damage during the urinal explosion and was not printable. ek ass a ee ene Keep Wilson Beautiful — Put Trash In Cans Mrs. Towman checks the progress of those delicious rolls that the cafeteria serves. Mrs. Baldwin is usually seen by students taking up lunch money. Perhaps they do not realize that she also has to clean up after them. 50 Cafeteria Maintenance Staffs Get “High” On Food Food has always been a necessary com- modity to our existence. Man is always try- ing almost infinite ways of preparing it. As these dishes of variant flavor become more exposed to society they become known as “the new thing’, “the latest rage”, or a “food fad”. This year fast food dominates the restaurant market with such contenders as Hardees, Burger King, and McDonalds try- ing to obtain a substantial lead over their competitors. Advertising over the media brings about many short lived food fads. Big Macs pulled far into the lead during 1978, tacos also showed a dramatic climb in sales when Jack-in-the-Box began to step up their advertising. Pizza Hut showed America how big, thick, and covered a pizza could become on Multi-Million television ad- vertising. Although Coca-Cola advertising has dropped off from years past its sales have never slowed down; after all it is the real things, even in China. Most of our food fads are however quite short lived. They change like fashions; and like fashions, they never really die but are reborn from century to century. Top: There is never a dull moment in the kitchen for Mrs. Fitzgerald, who prepares to clean vegetables for a fresh salad. Middle: Mrs. Wheeler keeps on smiling, even though she is on clean up duty. Bottom: Taking a breather from the heat of the dish washer are Mrs. Tribble and Mrs. Layne. Cafeteria Maintenance Staffs 51 4 } Mrs. Vass’ English class js doing unit entitled “Survival” whie® gave} ‘ Survival is the name of the ga regs y a eat OX hae Mrs. Gordon's bulletin board (above) has much interesting and important news on it. The “big” part of it is the purple elephant. LEARNING HIGH The Staunton News-Leade 43 perish in dorm fire | ‘ | AS A Miss Armentrout’s bulletin board gives a humorous plea for students to get a decent education. In Mrs. Clark's room, there can be seen an interesting bulletin board that makes you see Algebra in a different light. To ALGEBRA The SCA always has a good bulletin board every month. This one accurately describes the weather in February. “Accidents can Happen” is the theme of Mrs. Kiser's bulletin board. The Spanish Club went skiing and they obviously in- spired it. For many students a “high” included their academic achievements. It was not just by getting good grades or taking ; academic courses that they found a high, Pa “A but by their participation in learning ac- pie tivities, such as Tech School, Distributive Je veNg ACCIDENTE PUEDEN Education, Newspaper and Annual Staff, Language clubs, Art, FFA, and FHA. The people who joined these clubs learned by practical experience, which might be more : valuable in the long run. While students — may still have gotten a high by playing sports, students who used their intelligence - got just as much satisfaction. . % ming High 53 54 Languages NA ¥ Left to Right — Cherri Layman, Jeannie Monrow, Denneis Dotson, Terre Tate and Kathy Dill finds Ms. Ultee a very hard but rewarding teacher. Left to Right — Kendall Kerby, David Cook, Kim The Language Department has become Rutherford, Sherry Grant, Cindy McDaniel and Dawn more important to students in the 70’s than Randolph get a high in Spanish by going skiing at : 3 Winter Green, ny other time. Students have become in- terested in the Geography and Language of other countries. However, most of them — take Latin, French or Spanish because they may be college bound. { Mrs. Sheffield helps Deanna Lotts and Cathy McGordon translate a Latin story. Speak Alien Above — Kim Lowry and Lisa Mkdepeace find the Spanish club a very exciting Language to be in. Left — Mrs. Kiser is surprised to find her picture being taking as Paula Bowie looks on with a smile. Languages 55 Turmoil in the Middle East dominated the news media of the seventies. Topics concerning oil, religion, rebellion, and war hit the copy of every newspaper, and news magazine, and was on televisions’ nightly news. This publicity also gave fuel for topics for debate, discussion, and public speaking in the English and speech classrooms, plus for the Debate and Forensic teams. Below are maps reprinted from Time magazine that show the troubled spots of 1979. ISRAEL TODAY | | After 1948 war VZA Territories occupied in 1967 a Settlements in occupied lands RED SEA USSR. Jean Ann Harner, Sherri Miller, and John Meek exchange notes for their next debate. CASPIAN SEA caviar ’ : iF. | AFGHANISTAN iRAQ tL Abadan ti (retinery } %, Kharg l Busi (oil terminal) KUWAIT 4 4 eBAHRAIN “ VA SAUDI ARABIA Stephen Shumate and Tim Henkle practice their plan of attack the morning before a big debate at the University of Richmond. aC tao, 2 Wt sil j ; ; ; Mr. Hank Roubicheck, from James Madison University, won a game of tic-tac-toe to prove Scott Rudin, Mike Cook, and Alice Gray brain how important words are in public speaking to students (below) Kendall Kerby, Jim Moran mec, to prepare outlines for papers for Mrs. and Mark Stanley, members of the Forensics Team. andis. In Speech class, Roxie Wheeler reads a moving prose selection concerning abortion entitled “Today, My Mother Killed Me.” Debate, Forensics, and Speech 57 “The Tet offensive brought the shock of ° reality to the United States, ie the horror of H IStOry Vs. Art the Vietnam war soon began to be mirrored _ : : _ in America’s own domestic agony. Peaceful [a Se eee demonstrations gave way to violent conflict Bae Re i st both in the streets and on the campuses, where the body count mounted. The domestic turmoil forced the abdication of Lyndon Johnson as president and buoyed a 4 pee the White House ambitions of former Vice fe ¢ =e hanced | ree President Richard Nixon, who promised the : r BON asbiains od country peace with honor.” Revere: (Taken from Newsweek, May 5, 1975.) The students of Wilson lived through the Vietnam war. Even though none actually fought in the war, they still went through much anguish. Some had close relatives who fought in the war. All heard the nightly news reports and the anti-war songs. Many saw numerous movies and read novels about Vietnam. They studied about the Viet- nam war in History class. And now, in’79, Nam is back in the news with the retaliation of China. Mike Plecker and David Gauldin enjoy talking to Civics teacher, Mrs. Weekly. LLLP IE Mr. Stump waits patiently for Teresa Patterson and Becky Painter to finish History students learn about soldiers like these fighting in the Viet: gossiping so he can continue his lesson. nam war. These students seem to have so much confidence in passing that they'd rather sleep than review for one of Miss Cook’s tests. 58 History Satisfaction Guaranteed! ‘gaits = Art and World of Communication were very popular classes this year. Stu- dents learned how to process their own film, put designs on T-Shirts, do crafts and work with ceramics. The two classes are related in many ways. You need a will to use your hands, a little imagination, and a eye for good pictures. Arts are no longer considered to be sissy classes. Lew NS GENERAL BUSINESS Mark Dofflemyer carves a lion out of clay. Mr. Devono takes time to explain photography techniques to Charlie Pence. Mark Dofflemyer, Delene Holloway, Jeff Banks, and Diana Townson paint plaques in crafts class. Diane Austin skillfully masters the art of silk a screening. Art 59 ‘Hope, for a better life for everyone, is the altruist’s view for the perpetuation a nd bet- terment of the sciences. So far the sciences have brought mankind medicines, knowledge of his universe, nuclear power, and efficient transportation. More con- veniences and commodities are available to the consumer. We are slowly exploring our solar system in search of answers for the unanswerable. One of the latest accom- plishments by the N.A.S.A.’s_ scientists, researchists, and designers is the new space shuttle. This new shuttle is capable of putting men and material into the earth’s ABOVE: Jody Worley sets. up a pneumatic water : : ete trough for collecting gases in Mr. Ridgeway’s class. orbit very economically and efficiently. These men and materials may be used to build orbital solar power stations which will provide power to cities without using up our natural resources. For when science Science: can provide more efficient and economical means of getting work done, it increases the length of time we can make use of our the Blood Of reserves. Efficiency and economy are becoming increasingly important concept ° ere ° in a society whose energy resources are Civilization beginning to dwindle. The young genera- tion of scientists will bear the responsibility os coeilae NST COOLSELeS Ye providing aug BELOW: Science Club Officers left to right — maintaining energy to quench the thirst of Babs Diehl, Treasurer; Laurie Moe, Secretary; Chris our society and the society or our descen- Johnson, President; and Tom Wolanski, Vice- dants. president. 60 Science Club Mr. Bryan explains a biological experiment to Kim Campbell and Debbie Alford as other Sophomores observe. As an energy crisis becomes more and more imminent, society will begin to pressure the sciences for other energy source alternatives. With more attention and funds directed toward research and development, science will begin to take another leap forward. Holding to the fact that mankind can keep up with its technology, civilization will also make an enormous leap ahead. If science can provide an ultimate defense from nuclear holocaustical threat, our civilization may live to see the age of energy independent society and the freedom it provides for all mankind. Asner: oF Pemonic Ps Mr. Ridgeway explains to Kendall Kirby the way sinkholes are formed. Tammy Washington, Jeanette Miller, and Tammy Estes don't take chances while working with sulfur in Miss Poole’s Physical Science class. Science 61 Cliff McCarthy carefully forms a decorative spindle from a block of wood. RIGHT: Students in ‘Word of Construction’ class here work on model home projects. Barry Staples and Greg Phillips prepare to plane 62 Industrial Arts lumber in shop class. Technology and Versatility in educational realms _ is desired today by many students. One of the types of classes which exemplifies this type of intellectual expansion is Industrial Arts. While giving the student the practical knowledge of how to use tools of many dif- ferent kinds, it also tends to “round” a stu- dent's educational experience. ee Math: Redefined Technology could not have made its way without stirring things up. One of the things which rested in the path of technology was mathematics. As new finds and inventions wound through the heads of the brilliant, mathematics hustled to keep up. Ancient mathematics helped bring about this new wave of inventiveness, certainly, but it was beginning to go stale. Using ancient mathematics as a foundation, those _in- tellectuals with a taste for the abstract began building the skyscraper mathematics is becoming today. ABOVE: In an attempt to penetrate the ‘Monday Morning Doledrums’ Mr. Cole shows that 1+1=2'. Mr. Snyder assists Herschel Witt on a basic math problem while Mike Thompson struggles on his own. LEFT: Mrs. Clark explains one of the intricacies of a complex polynomial to her Algebra class. Math 63 Hornets Show Prosperous Working Skills In The Business World Of ‘Tomorrow “The driver of this Renegade Jeep license number “LEL-925” has left their parking lights on.” This is one example of the popular four wheel drives of the 70's. Below: Mr. Wenger and his assistant student teacher, Miss Wells, try to teach their students some usefull business tactic. Mr. Kelly's Distributive Education class takes time out to pose for a picture. 1st Row: Pat Harris, Hollis Jordan, Cliff McCarthy. 2nd Row: Karen Bradley, David Bradley, James Miller, Jerry Miller, Richard Morris. 3rd Row: Jerry Cambell, Mike Bush, Billy Evans. 4th Row: Harold Bradley, Connie Fitzgerald, Ruth Turner. 5th Row: Patty Miller, Karen Wiseman, Penny Nauman, Toby Harris, Monty Almorode, Debbie Hemp. 6th Row: Mark Louk, Tommy Desper, Tony Holloway, Katrina Gochenour, Linda Siron. 7th Row: Leslie Smith, Kim Madison, Sharon Wheeler. 8th Row: Mr. Kelly, Sherry Howdyshell. 9th Row: Joanne McMillian, Malinda Marshall, and David Showers. 64 Business, D.E., and Tech ———__ a es Sasha ° ‘ _ —S iene = Nahe , ret ® aR” MV 3 a eee ees ‘ “Wash me pleases” Because of the gas shortages in the 70’s many students have turned to small economy cars. Below: Ms. Gordon expresses her feelings to her typing class. In the 70’s the D.E. program has become a major subject in the Hornet world. Distributive Education is a program where students receive classroom instruc- tion and are engaged in work experience. Usually this class is offered to the 10th grade level (D.E. 1). The basic require- ments for the program are that a student must be interested in a field as a possible career. A student should be in the 10th, 11th, or 12th grade. One of the activities of D.E. is DECA this program is designed to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. Tech. school is a very popular alternative now in the 70's. The business courses taken at the home school help to prepare to go to VVIC. There are many courses you can take at VVTC. Some of the most pop- ular courses are Data Processing, Secretarial and Clerical. And also Agriculture and Auto Mechanics. These courses and the others, last 2’2 hours twice a day, in the morning from 9:00 to 11:00 and in the afternoon from 12:15 to 2:35. Business in the 70’s hasn't changed a whole lot. But minor things have like up- dating old material for the times. Most peo- ple should take General Business for every- day use in life. Doranda Allen finds it hard to concentrate on her typing problem while she talks away. Business, D.E. and Tech 65 The FFA’s natural high was winning many contests. They had an exciting and rewarding year. With the Officers elections, Bill Ramsey was elected President, Randy Brower Vice-President, Bernie Lowry Assis- tant Vice-President, Kevin Humphreys Secretary, Darryl Tinsley Treasurer, Russel Heinrich Sentinel, Barry Gray Reporter. In competition the Senior and Junior Forestry Judging teams did a great job. The Senior team placed first in the Augusta County Federation and Northern Virginia Area contest, and went on to become the Virginia Association Forestry Judging win- ners. Being the state winners entitled the three members of the team, Randy Brower, Terry Masincup, Bill Ramsey, to an all ex- pense paid trip to Kansas City, Mo. during the National FFA Convention. The FFA had many projects in order to raise money like selling peanut brittle, mixed nuts and beef jerky. Selling the most was Billy Dotson. Also there was the citrus fruit sale in which Kathy Dill sold the most. The sponsors were Mr. McCoy and Mr. Mof- fett. Above: Mr. McCoy tells one of his students that the greenhouse is his natural environment. Below: Mr. McCoy and Mr. Moffet are working hard to get ready for an important FFA meeting. Bernie Lowry smiles as Bill Ramsey hands him his prize for selling citrus fruit. All the pretty maids sitting in a row, well almost! The 1978-1979 FFA school officers are: Bill Ramsey, Randy Brower, Kevin Humphreys, Daryl Tinsley, Russel Heinrich, Barry Gary, Bernie Lowry (not pictured). 66 F.F.A. ONESuGGESS!: Delisa Fisher and Kathy Parr are working hard to complete a project in their Home Ec. _P. Baber, K. Hershey, T. Rowzie and L. Bowers show class. off their poster that they made on Health Care. The FHA activity most remembered by students was ‘Friday Night Fever,” a new version of the traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance. Teachers fondly remember the Faculty Teas with all of the delicious goodies. Parents of FHA members remem- ber the Happy Home Flavoring sales everytime they open the cabinet and see 3 bottles of flavoring. The community remembers the work of the FHA in con- junction with Christmas parties at homes for the aged, parties at VSDB, and the Walk- a-Thon for the March of Dimes. But the members themselves will remember the “high” they got from pleasing all of the above, and pleasing themselves with Fashion Shows and Banquets. The FHA was under the capable leadership of Tammy Bradley—Pres., Vicki -Weatherholtz—Ist V.Pres., Cindy Robertson—2nd V.Pres., Pam Baber—Sec., Lisa Stevens—Treas., Pam Beverly—Rep., Lisa Rickman—Hist., Pam Roach—Pol., Connie McGrath—Photo. The sponors were Mrs. Harner and Mrs. Layman. Top: Joni Campbell, Lisa Blackburn and Evette Bruce learn how fun it is to sew. Left: The FHA started working early in the summer to get uniforms and prepared for the upcoming year. Bottom: Tammy Glover participates in one of the FHA's meetings. | F.H.A. 67 Satisfaction—High for Newspaper In order to do justice to the newspaper in this article, they were asked to give some of their own feelings about the newspaper. “Newspaper is a class where you can work only as hard as you want to and it is only as good as the people on it.” “Newspaper is lots of hard work with very little recognition.” “Newspaper is getting an interesting story for everyone to read.” “Newspaper is a class to help you to learn to write and to write well. It also helps you get ready to take another step in life.” The Newspaper Staff gave a lot of credit to Mrs. Holl, whom, they stated, did a lot of worrying for them. It was also said that even though they were enthusiastic about the newspaper, they wished the student body was also, and would have shown it through buying a newspaper. But all in all, it was described as a good feeling especially when someone walked up to them and said they liked a story! The Newspaper Staff includes Marsha Craun, Brenda Fink, Janice Drumheller, Lavonne Flory, Fonda Woodard, Jill Deffenbaugh, Lavonne Bowers, Lisa Tedford, Emma Altizer, Donna Colvin, Mrs. Holl, sponsor, Karen Pearson, and Brenda Sanford. Top: Plotting their next interview strategy are Brenda Fink and Lavonne Flory. Brenda Sanford sells a copy of “The Sting” hot Penny Hyden types a rough draft off the press to Dawn Zimmer. of a movie review. 68 Newspaper Individualism — High for Annual Staff The 1978-79 Annual Staff was a group characterized by individuals working together for a common cause. Special ef- fort was made by everyone to ensure that the yearbook was the finest they could produce. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Vass the deadlines were met but no one � was sure how she was able to be patient sem With the group of rambunctious students - she so willingly accepted. Preparation of the annual began with a six weeks study session of the parts and characteristics of a proper yearbook. After a few practice layouts construction of the ac- tual pages began. Most of the staff had The 1978-1979 Annual Staff. S. Heinrich, C. Snyder, D. PASS WATS AS eal ei ed Jones, T. Meadows, C. Harris, D. Nacrelli, W. Carr, D. many teachers for the newcomers to the Lotts, R. Tabor, S. Burns, B. Munzer, D. Houle, P. Brooke. 9Qroup. After tireless weeks of work and a whole summer of play the rewards of their effort payed off with an annual they were proud to say they had taken part in creating. Editor-in-Chief, Debbie Houle, explains layout problems to Woody Carr. Steve Heinrich in the Annual Room! Unusual Christy Snyder looks up from the business at Debbie Jones looks through an old since he spent most of his time in the Dark Room hand. Writing copy seemed to be the work she __ annual, perhaps to get an idea for the printing photographs. preferred to do. spreads that were assigned to her. Annual 69 Baap ohn Sa ee el ROE EE ee SCHOLARS ce ee ee ee ERE MLL LS ET NETS = At right are the offi- cers of the NHS. They Attending the first meeting joining the old and new are: Cherry Orr, Sec- members, Marian Saben (standing) is patiently listening to __ retary, Rachael Flin- the precedings. With her are new members Holly Shaver, _tom,-Treasurer, Debbie Mary Tippens and Loree Coffey. Houle, V. Pres., Tom ‘Wolanski, President. The National Honor Society was more active than ever. The old members went to the University of Richmond early in the year. They got a tour, a free lunch and a day off from school. And, unlike other years, there was a tremendous response to the tutoring services offered by the club. Almost every member, had one or two students to help. Also in addition to the usual Initiation Ban- quet for new members, and the Poster Sale, the NHS planned a canoe trip and a picnic. Mr. Leonard, the club’s sponsor, and the officers thought that even though the mem- bers usually belonged to other clubs, that was no reason the NHS could not do things Above are Sharon Lowry and Penny Martin, two eighth graders who have joined together. Therefore, while being in the NHS the NHS tutoring program. Helping them is Debbie Houle. takes Leadership, Scholarship, Character and Service, it seemed that now it also took Participation. 70 NHS OF 78 Americans Robert Wilson, 42, and Arno Penzias, 45, of Bell Laboratories won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1978. What they discovered was that the background noise in the antenna that communicates with the Telstar satellite was actually the echo from what scientist call the “big bang” theory on the origin of the universe. Mr. Leonard, NHS sponsor, demonstrates an exercise done by a famous ballerina. Rosalyn Yallow, Philip Anderson, Milton Friedman, Burton Richter, James Rainwater, Dr. David Baltimore, Dr. Howard Temin, Kenneth Arrow, Norman Borlaug and Paul Samuelson are just a few of the American Nobel Prize winners of this decade. Some members of the National Honor Society could be the future prize win- ners in the decade to come. The Nobel Prizes are a series of awards provided for by a fund of $9,200,000 left in the will of Alfred Nobel. The prizes are awarded annually on December 10, the an- niversary of Nobel's death. There were Originally five categories: physics, chemistry, physiology and medicine, literature, and peace. Another award, in economics, was started in 1968. Candidates for a prize have to be recom- mended in writing by a duly qualified authority. However, the final decisions are made by the Swedish Academy and for peace by a committee from the Norwegian Storting. The awards are usually presented in Stockholm with the King of Sweden of- ficiating. NHS 71 Every four years, amateur athletes from nations throughout the world compete in a sports show called the Olympic Games. Flags flutter from the top of a crowd-filled Be stadium. A swift runner carries a blazing a , torch into the arena to light the Olympic | : flame. The athletes march into the stadium behind their national flag. They stand at at- tention and pledge to obey the rules of sportsmanship and fair play. Events vary from track and field, wres- tling, gymnastics and skiing to basketball and volleyball teams. “Natural highs” may be found just by the competition of the various sports. Whether it be the Olympics or high school sports, sportsmanship and fair play are important roles in athletics. Sis y ox aw 72 Sports Divider A Die eS os Montreal’s Motto Have Fun! Sports Divider 73 The 70's brought about many changes, one of which was the rebirth of Girl's Basketball in 1974. For many years girls weren't considered ‘good enough” to have a team of their own, however, our Own players have proved this theory wrong. The Girl's Varsity Basketball team finished their season with a 9-12 overall record. Because of their small size, they weren't expected to do very well. However, the ever determined Lady Hornets proudly defeated the 1 seeded Stuarts Draft dur- ing a regular season game by the close score of 67-65. These girls never once gave up and proved that even under the most strenuous circumstances, their ‘natural high” of playing basketball pulled them through successfully. Karin Hershey and Kim Rutherford grabbed positions on the second team all- district during the Tournament where our girls knocked off arch-rival Riverheads by the score of 74-64. Top: Dribbling down the floor, Jackie Baber hopes to get a shot off. Bottom: Kim Rutherford happily watches the ball go through the net, as it adds two points for the “Lady Hornets.” 74 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Good Enough Cindy Sheets and Karin Hershey scramble for the ball from their opponent. The “Lady Hornets” include Front Row; Rachel Flintom, Karin Hershey, Brenda Sanford, Jackie Baber, Shari Grant. Back Row; Debbie Alford, Mgr., Deanna Lotts, Cindy Sheets, Darlene Ross, Kim Rutherford, Kalise Hershey, Cathy Clark, Babs Diehl, Sandra Henderson, Mar. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 75 Finishing Nancy Liberman, All-American Forward- Guard and one of the youngest members of the U.S. Olympic team may not have been well known among most people, but among the Girls’ Basketball players she was very popular throughout part of the 70's. VISITORS Nancy knew it took dedication, skill and a sense of leadership to succeed. Although the J.V.’s record didn’t show it, the eight new members and five returning veterans, under the coaching of Donna Miller, succeeded. Like Miss Liberman, the girls realized the meaning of the word leadership as co-captains Mary Miller and Leslie Stansberry took it into their own hands. The definition of skill was easily at- tained as Trina McDaniel led the scoring with 133 points. Dedication among these girls was never a question of doubt as they got their “natural high’ by finishing everything they started with class. Leslie Stansberry, releases the ball in hopes for two points. Front Row; Leslie Stansberry, Kathy Johnson, Kim Barlow, Laurie Lunn, Mary Pritchett. Back Row; Beverly Cash, Mar., Mary Miller, Shannon Mckinney, Karen Eye, Ann Pritchett, Kim Drumheller, Carla Cash. Missing from the picture is Trina McDaniel. 76 Girls’ J.V. Basketball With Class Top Left; Trina McDaniel shoots the ball with confidence. Top Right; Carla Cash goes high in the air for a jump ball against the “Lady Cougars.” Bottom Left; Coach Miller calls a time-out, as she plans to change their strategy. Girls’ J.V. Basketball 77 The Cross Country team (first row) Stacy McDonald, Cliff Coffey, Reggie Benson, Doug Andy Crane, super jock, one of the team’s Gordon, Arden Parr, Andy Crane, Tom Wolanski, Chris Johnson, Mike Palmer, John better runners, helps make our Cross Main, Dale Dean, John Audi, Mark Philyaw, Donald Thomas. Country team one of the best Geiman has produced. The natural high of the cross-country team was running their hearts out. As if they were like Bruce Jenner, the 1976 Olympic Decathlon winner. The team had a pretty good running year by taking ninth place in the state meet, in which Tom Wolanski placed twenty-first and placing twenty- eiadhth was Don Thomas. They also cap- tured fourth in the region, and third in the district. Coach Geiman is already looking ahead to the next seasons. He stated, “We have a lot of good runners coming back next season and they should be a talented crew.’ The Cross Country team loosens up before an important Cross Country meet. Mike Beverly lays down the law while Don Thomas doesn't look very interested. 78 Cross-Country Advanced memo + Andy Crane, Chris Johnson, and Mark Philyaw concentrate on business at hand. Tom Wolanski tries to maintain a lead over the Riverheads runner at left. 5 oO Ses o 2) £ fe ny Wo fe O wn fat ‘ wn e a) = E (e) = before an important meet. Cross-Country 79 1978 Shenandoah District Champs! ° : With no seconds left in the game, Jerry District Shatz kicked a 32 yard field goal to defeat arch rival Riverheads for the District Cham- . pionship. CR ee ee ee : For the first time in 10 years the football team competed in the Regional Play-offs against Parry McCluer. For previous state champions, they proved not to be as tough. Unlike the first game, Parry McCluer was given a run for their money, only winning by the score of 10-33. With a 7-3 overall record, each game proved to be just as ex- citing as the next. Among the team we had several outstanding players, who earned a place on the honorary teams. Mark Dof- flemyer was the first player ever from Wilson to make the all state team. Maybe someday one of our players will become another OJ. Simpson, Ken Houston, or like any great football player of the seventies. a Mark Dofflemyer intercepts the ball to help him set a record of seven interceptions. Sterlin Blackwell eyes the ball in expectation. Jerry Shatz’ foot works its magic while Jeff Coffey Scott Hevener looks for an open receiver against Buffalo Gap. holds the ball. 80 Varsity Football Champions! First Row: M. Gochenour, D. McCune, M. Martin, B. Gray, M. Childress, D. Latta, P. Critzer, G. Bowers. Second Row: M. Fitzgerald, W. Godby, M. Dofflemyer, S. Hevener, K. Humphries, J. Coffey, S. Blackwell. Third Row: G. Benson, D. Andrews, M. Brown, R. Brower, B. UI- man, T. Smith, J. Shatz, S. Tinsley. Fourth Row: G. Roadcap, M. Dingman, V. Bruce, S. Carter, D. Lindsay, D. Via, M. Houle, T. Landram. Fifth Row: W. Smith, N. Conyers, H. Witt, F. Via, S. Berry, R. Lowry, K. Cash, D. Meek. Sixth Row: Coach Devono, Coach Carter, Coach Snyder, Managers, N. Seckinger, K. Lowry, Coach Avoli, Coach Duke. Randy Brower pulls down Riverheads' ball carrier as Marshall Childress and Toni Smith cover. Frankie Via outruns the defender to the goal line. Don Latta picks up yardage against Parry McClure. Varsity Football 81 According to Coach Snyder, the thrills of football haven't changed very much in the 70's. Boys playing J.V. Football got a natural high doing anything from scoring a touchdown to not having to run sprints after practice. J.V. Football prepared the boys for varsity by teaching them the basic skills, how to react in game situations, and how to cope with winning and losing. Coach Snyder stated that the team was a good defensive team, but one which had trouble scoring. The team had a record of 2 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties. Since 1973, Wilson’s best record has been 6-1-1, and the worst has been 0-6-1. Famous player of the seventies, Roger Staubach, is Quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys. No. 9, Tony Claytor, barely gets off his punt before David Gauldin readjusts his helmet after clobbering a Fort defender. the Fort defenders “get to him”. Row 1: J. Burford, S. Rickman, E. Hite, R. Hunt, J. Meek, B. Johnson, K. Johnson, R. Pettus, D. Gauldin. Row 2: S. Arey, J. Berg, D. Allen, D. Baron, D. Heinrich, M. Plecker, S. Hale, B. Seckinger. Row 3: P. Critzer, W. Bibb, C. Cooley, D. Randolph, M. Campbell, R. Herron, G. Lindsay, S. Benson, B. Randolph, J. Campbell. 82 JN. Football Lie 2 =e. Statistics a NO SPRINTS” Buffalo Gap Wilson 0) 6) Lexington Wilson A NATCU RAL 0) 0) Riverheads Wilson ue ; HIGH Kate Collins Wilson 20 6) Stuarts Draft Wilson 28 ) Fort Defiance Wilson 14 20 Fort Defiance Wilson 0 14 Benard Randolph is all eyes as the J.V. Hornets push hard against Fort Defiance for a victorious game. The defensive line blocks the onslaught of the Fort Defiance Indians. JV. 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Top Right: Ronnie Jones, Tom Menefee and David Bartley defend their opponent's goal with perfection. Above: Hoping for the opening tip-off, Frank Woodson jumps with confidence. Right: Concentration is the key to success in shooting foul shots. 86 Junior Varsity Eighth Grade Basketball ENJOYMENT The J.V.’s finished the season in fourth place with a 4-6 district record. Since no specific captains were chosen they were designated each week. Scott Wine held the top position in scoring with 163 total points. Tom Menefee and Ronnie Jones were next in line with 142 and 111 points, respec- tively. Like the J.V.'s, the eighth graders also chose different captains each week. In tour- nament action they made it all the way to finals but lost in a tough game to Stuarts Draft. When asked how he felt about his first year playing high school basketball Todd Wolfe replied, “Il enjoyed playing and it was a lot of fun. | hope | can make the J.V. team next year because I'd really like to play again.” Dedication and determination like Todd had was what made so many professional players during the 70's successful. Players like Bill Walton, Moses Malone and Bob Dandridge would have agreed that you have to want to work before you can be good. Eighth Grade Members: J. Curd, R. Pettus, J. Gulding, S. Cason, M. Crum, D. Myers, C. Johns, P. Critzer, T. Wolfe, S. Benson, F. Woodson, J. Campbell, D. Guldin, D. Randolph, J. Berg, L. McChesney, S. Hull, W. Dollins, G. Troxel.’ ce : a RES: ue Top Left: David Bartley, Scott Wine, Tom Menefee, Ronnie Jones and Brian Black know and demonstrate the tactics of teamwork. Above: Being guarded by a Cougar player doesn't bother David Guldin as he shoots with ease. Left: “I got the ball this time,” grins Frank Woodson as he gets the tap easily. Junior Varsity Eighth Grade Basketball 87 NEMNRERSRAIN@S EEEas The track team from left: First row — A. Parr, A. Crane, K. Cash, M. Lafollette, R. Brower, T. Gordon, L. Harris, G. Johnson, S. Via, R. Benson, M. Brown, V. Bruce, K. Sims, J. Roadcap. Fourth row — R. Tabor, H. Moyer, Manager, S. Baldwin. Second row — B. Johnson, G. Tutwiler, J. Black, D. Anderson, K. Cash, D. Meek. Fifth row — Coach Templeman, D. Cook, C. Johnson, C. Mullins, S. Blackwell, Geiman, J. P. Randolph, D. Holloway, K. Drumheller, S. S. McDonald. Third row — K. Raybourne, M. Randolph, B. Rickman, R. Joseph. Sterlin Blackwell pr Signy on - a Sterlin Blackwell and Coach Geiman time a fellow team member in the State meet. yard dash. 88 Indoor Track NOR SNOW ... ae The people who ran indoor track either had true dedication or had lost some of their marbles. They ran, jumped, and hurdled through every possible kind of weather. Sometimes the team meets didn’t turn out the way they would have liked. But Coach Geiman kept the team going through it all. Maybe indoor track gave these people a natural high. All the hard work paid off in the district, regional, and state meets as our team placed third, fourth, and seventh, respectively. Several records were broken during the course of the season. Mark Brown set a new state indoor record in the shot put with a heave of 50 feet, 10 and one half inches. Gerry Roadcap set school records in the 500 and 1000 meter runs. Chris Johnson set new records for the triple jump and 60 yard high hurdles. Sterlin Blackwell shattered old school records in the 60 and 300 meter dashes. The 800 meter relay team, which consisted of Scott Via, David Cook, J. P. Ran- dolph, and Sterlin Blackwell, tied the current school record. Setting still another school record was the mile relay team, consisting of Kirk Johnson, J. P. Randolph, Tom Wolanski, and David Cook. Mark Brown unleashes his state record throw of 50 feet, 10 and one half inches at the State meet. eeiiaael Randy Brower and Victor Bruce watch intently as Victor's throw is measured. Indoor Track 89 During the latter 70's some controver- sies arose about the uniforms of the Dallas Cowgirl cheerleaders. Soon after the Cowgirls displayed what little there was of their uniforms other cheerleaders of pro- football teams across the U.S. joined in the act exhibiting what they had. No longer did cheerleaders perform cheers and scream yells, now they learned dances and per- formed them for their fans. However, the Hornet cheerleaders weren't affected by the new trend. At each game yells and cheers were always heard throughout the crowd. Varsity captain Christy Snyder and co-captain Tammi Meadows kept the squad busy practicing, putting up posters, decorating the locker room and football field, making cakes and cookies, planning pep rallies and buying carnations. Now and then when things got tough the cheerleaders never gave up. Not only was the Varsity squad active but the J.V.’s, too, under the leadership of captain Kim Lunn, participated as much as possi- Members of the Varsity squad are: Annetta Clark, Tammi Meadows, Tammy Rowzie, ble. Through all the long hard practices Christy Snyder, Kathy Harvey, Penni Pfost, Jane Dahmer and Suzy Carr. they still found time to prepare a pom-pom routine which they performed during half- time at a basketball game. The eighth grade cheerleaders enjoyed their first year as high school cheerleaders and were found to be the most enthusiastic eighth graders in several years. Pa, baa f | The J.V. squad consists of: Holly Smiley, Molly Harris, Kim Dill, Connie McGrath, Lorna Jane Dahmer shows the tactics she uses to give her Siron, Shari Fisher, Patti Pfost and Kim Lunn. team support. 90 Cheerleaders cA, Getting the crowd to cheer along at a pep rally is an easy job for Tammy Rowzie. Christy Snyder enjoys making the fans yell before she throws her football during halftime. Eighth grade cheerleaders are: Leslie Gordon, Denna Huffman, Lisa Dofflemeyer, Sherry Shaw, Angela Bruce, Nadine Washington, Karen Wheeler, and Charlene Spears. Suzy and Penni cheer to fire up the basketball team before the game. Lorna Siron cheers the J.V.’s on to victory. we a a? SE “i: = N The bright smiles on Tammi’s and Annetta’s face show that cheerleading can be fun. Cheerleaders 91 ALMOST COUNTS IN Another really good season went by for ; : . the Varsity Baseball Team with a 6-4 (se- cond place) district record and an 11-9 overall record. Coach Bowers said that overall the season was a little disappointing but the district record and the finish made him and the team pretty happy. But with only two seniors graduating, Charlie Pence (catcher) and John DeBusk (pitcher), the outlook for next year is very good. Outstanding players were Jerry Shatz having a .446 batting average and making First Team District as first baseman. Other First Team District winners were John DeBusk (pitcher), Timmy Painter (third baseman), E. G. Bradshaw (shortstop), and Steve Carter (outfield). Waiting patiently for another hit Dean Anderson looks on to help E. G. Bradshaw make it to second base. Catcher Charlie Pence awaits the pitch. Steve Carter takes a good, hard swing and a hit to help lead the Hornets on to victory. 92 Varsity Baseball BASEBALL Jerry Shatz awaits the ball to try to tag out the opp- onent in the District Tournament. An unidentified Hornet slides into second base. i $ : : : : : ae E. G. Bradshaw slams the ball with much determination. Varsity Baseball 93 ta vehi tee 94 JV. Baseball Richard Lowry waits patiently for the perfect pitch. J.V. BASEBALL Scott Via contemplates on hitting a homerun. STAGES A 7-3 SEASON Team — Manager — R. Austin, B. Black, R. Herron C. Boxler, S. Via, D. Heinrich, Manager — J. Mongold, Manager — K. Hagwood, Manager, C. Harris. , R. Heinrich, D. Myers, D. Marshall, D. Randolf, M. Plecker, R. Lowery, T. Claytor, J. Bowers, S. Black, D. Gauldin. i ee Tony Claytor concen- Is he safe? Brian trates on hitting a Black slides into homerun for his team. home plate. The J.V. Baseball Team had a very successful season with a 7-3 won-lost record. The team consisted of two sophomores, six freshmen, and eight eighth graders. All players contributed to make the season successful and an enjoyable one. Mr. Snyder stated that “This is one of the best groups of young men that | have had to work with. They enjoyed the game and worked to improve their skills. With this fine group of players coming back, we can look forward to con- tinued success in the Wilson Baseball program on both the Varsity and the J.V. level.” ‘cla 4 ee Richard Lowery hits the ball to score for the J.V.s. mre wilsox Taste 490 Tony Rowzie flashes a smile as he waits for his turn at bat. Danny Marshall is the winning pitcher for the J.V. Hornets. JN. Baseba-| 95 VARSITY TRACK TEAM HAS aol SNOW OF 70s David McCune stretches it out in the meet against Waynesboro. Is it Houston McTear? No, it’s Sterlin Blackwell leading the pack. Easter vacation was marred by the tragedy of Mark Alan Philyaw's death in an automobile accident. Greatly missed by the faculty and student body. Mark is remembered as kind, comical and a friend to us all. 4 ak Chris Johnson hurls himself high to clear the iy high bar. 96 Boys’ Track The members of the Varsity Track Team outdid themselves this past season. They put together the best season they had in a decade. They placed high in the district, regional, and state meets. There were some fine individual efforts throughout the season, but it was an overall team effort which produced such a fine showing for the season. Varsity Boys’ Track Team Roster Donnie Andrews John Audia Jim Baldwin Steve Berry Sterlin Blackwell Randy Brower Mark Brown Victor Bruce Kirk Cash David Cook Andy Crane Mark Dofflemyer Danny Holloway Chris Johnson Kirk Johnson Ron Jones Mike Martin David McCune Darrell Meek David Meek Arden Parr Mark Doffleymyer's face shows the J. P. Randolph anguish of the 330 year hurdles as he Gerry Roadcap crosses the last hurdle. Sam Spears Gary Taylor David Via Tom Wolanski Andy Crane kicks in the final lap of the mile run. Boys’ Track 97 What is Chris Johnson looking at? He doesn’t seem worried as he coasts to a win in the hurdles. HIGH HORDLES J. P. Randolph seems to be running by himself at the Waynesboro meet. J.V. Boys’ Track Team Roster Sam Benson Jeff Berg William Bibb Richard Brown Mike Campbell Patrick Critzer James Curd Wesley Dollins Douglas Gordon John Guilding Eric Hite Allan Huffman Rudolph Hull Charles Johns William Johnson Mike LaFollette Eugene Lipes James Lipes John Main Milton McCauley Lee McChesney Stacy McDonald John Meek David Miller Eric Payne Philip Pettus Steve Rickman Samuel Taylor Kevin Tinsley Greg Tutwiler : § Timothy Via Carella Wallace Gerry Roadcap is pacing himself for the long, hard 880 yard Franklin Woodson race. 98 Boys’ Track Tom Wolanski cruises along in the 2 mile run, confident | Mark Brown's opponents watch intently as he shows his perfect form in the discus. of victory. Wilson's J. V. Track Team had an average season, but several athletes stood out. William Bibb set a new J. V. record in the discus throw. Milton McCauley was a standout in the long jump and triple jump. The pole vault and mile run were Chuck John’s specialty, and Stacy McDonald consistently won both hurdle races. However, everyone contributed to the team’s SUCCESS. J. V. Team Record Wilson Opponent 43 Riverheads 84 63.5 Buffalo Gap 72.5 88 Fort Defiance 39 43 Waynesboro 91 Stuarts Draft 25 Gary Taylor flashes across the finish line ahead of everyone else. Boys’ Track 99 Sue Barth runs as fast as possible for a win in regionals. The Spirit of Getting in Shape for Running The girls Varsity track team had a rough time during the season, although several of the team members placed in regionals and went to District. Three of the team mem- bers went on to state, Teresa Gordon, Sue Barth Jackie Barber. Jackie placed 6th in state competition, throwing the discus 97.4 feet breaking the high school record. Running the mile relay at the District meet, above Tammi Gochenour has the 3rd position and Below Teresa Simmons is the lead off runner. 100 Girls’ Track Jackie Baber shows the discus throwing form that placed her 6th in State Competition. LENORE aemm A Teresa Gordon is the second person on the mile relay team. The Team Members Jackie Barber Casey Deal Cindy Deal Holly Viette Heather Viette Heather Veitte Terresa Gordon Leslie Stanberry Tammi Gochenhour Joni Campbell Sherry Comer Jackie Maupin Elizabeth Harris Sue Barth Cassandra Barber Kim Rutherford Carla Cash Candy Mullins Mary Miller Kathy MeGorden Girls’ Track 101 Jackie Johns, Lisa Makepeace, Susie Carr take a break in tennis. The coach of the girls tennis team is Mr. Moffet. 102 Girls’ Tennis things. The Girls’ Tennis Team had a great year. Their high was winning second place in the district. The most valuable player was Jackie Johns and most improved was Lisa Makepeace. Their were also lots of other good and outstanding palyers on the team: Debbie Jones, Rachel Flintom, Allison Jones, Baba Diehl, Suzy Carr, Cindy Todd, Sarah Tallman and Robin Linton. Also for the first time there was an Invitational Mixed Doubles Tournament at Waynesboro. Jackie Johns and Jeff Banks, and Allison Jones and Pieter Reitdyk were our represen- tatives. Jackie and Jeff came in second place, which is a great honor. she serves. Jackie Johns returns the ball as Debbie Jones watches closely. Debbie Jones concentrates as to where she will put the ball before Girls’ Tennis 103 TEAM MEMBERS: Jeff Banks — 1 player Pieter Rietdyk — 2 player Joe Stone — 3 player Steve Shumate — 4 player David Bartley — 5 player Ronnie Jones — 6 player Tony Holloway Donnie Latta Greg Payne David Shumate The Wilson Boy's Tennis Team had a great, and exciting year for tennis, ex- claimed Pieter Pietdyk. He also said that Rietdyk and Banks are No. 1 tennis players anywhere! This is one of the few comments Pieter Rietdyk had to make. This is one of the very few boy's teams that have a woman coach, Miss Marcum. Coach Mar- cum had a tough choice choosing her ten players because of the number of boys who tried out, but it looks like she made the right choice. Jeff Banks was first in the district and Pieter Rietdyk was second in singles. € a ait SS A A A A SN AEE HT IEE . : Pieter Rietdyk and Jeff Banks, look over the court before their match. Pieter and Jeff are waiting to hit the ball when it comes back over the net. 104 Boys’ Tennis The golf team had an exciting year, although they didn’t win as many golf matches as Jack Nicholas or Arnold Palmer. The Golf Team had two super players; they were Kevin Craig and Jim SWINGING Templeman. Kevin made it to the regionals by placing fifth and on to the state competi- tion which was held in late May in which he HIGH! placed Ist. The golf team is looking for more super seasons in the future. Mr. Cole discusses the condition of the Ingleside green with Mr. Hale Kevin Craig practices his long from Stuarts Draft. drives before an important match. ae ie 4 i ae Seema = sseenssirisneneenelonecentommncnnneemestene Nae i ee ee Tommy Menefee taps a putt toward its goal, for Donnie Thomas warms up before the tee off at Jimmy Templeman swings in a drive down a hole in one. Ingleside. the fairway. Golf 105 The 1970's saw a change in the lives of students. Administrators moved curriculum back to the basics. Emphasis was again put on the abilities of students. A good example was the development of competency tests. The 70's saw students taking more after school jobs. Jobs which put spending money into the pockets of a restless and energetic generation. The 70's saw a larger percentage of stu- dents entering post high school educational institutions. Since the jobs available were a bit more limited and the competition for the jobs were greater, prac- tical skills were needed. Seniors! What's that rumor about apathy and no school spirit? Withers, Andy, Mark, and David know the score. A rebellion? At Wilson? Mr. Snyder's class decided if they were going to be regimentized at assemblies then they were going to look like the military. Wilson cone head Debbie Jones, loves regional basketball games and will go to unprecedented lengths to promote spirit. Sweet and innocent, everyone loves a goodlooking blond. OZ Lt LONGM Ze SCY EE, Homecoming was one event in student life that no one wanted to miss. At the The National Honor Society meeting with their sponsor Mr. highlight of the fall semester everyone tried to be on hand for the crowning of the Leonard in the Media Center. King and Queen, Tom Wolanski and Cherie Ross, by Principal Al Costa. Voted Mr. “All-around” by the female portion of the annual Mr. Coleman, substituting for Mrs. Killmon who replaced Miss Kettle at mid staff, Jeff Coffey participated in football, basketball and semester, gives a little guidance to Jerry Moran in his math studies. B. H. Lowery baseball while holding down a job at his grandfather's seems to not need any assistance as he diligently works at his lesson. garage. 107 Left to Right: T. Wepple, J. Main, C. Cole, G. Underwood, D. Miller, J. Underwood make up the percussion section. High On Left to Right: B. Zimmer, P. Moran, S. Miller, P. Shaver, Rife, S. Layman, L. Niday, T. Shipe, C. Wine, S. Barlow, M. Pritchett, A. Pritchett, L. Booth, E. Meyer, J. Wilmoth, M. Williams, K. Sorrells are the woodwinds. T. Brownlee, C. Orr, R. Glover, S. Holliday, D. Tusing, A. 108 Band Mrs. Mizer displays her talent as she directs the Wilson band. Symphonic Sound S. Shumate, M. Miller, A. Bishop, R. Early, D. Zimmer, D. Henderson, M. Palmer, S. Comer, M. Tusing, B. Diehl, C. Cole, M. Nugen, T. Hinkle, T. Cole, S. Harris, S. McKinnis, W. Bibb, R. Stickley, W. Seely, J. Stone are the brass section. The WMHS band was very busy. During the summer of 1978, the band held a week- long camp, and invited top clinicians to come and work with the band. This led to hours of marching rehearsals for the foot- ball half-time presentations. For many years, the band has performed in parades, and they performed in the an- nual Christmas parades in Waynesboro and Staunton. The band also had a Christmas Concert consisting of the symphonic con- cert band members. The concert turned out to be a tremendous success enjoyed by all. Several students represented our school at Western Albemarle H.S. for All-Regional Band weekend on February Ist. The Band also spent many hours in rehearsal during the months of January and February for the annual District Festival held at Riverheads roy During the Spring, the band toured throughout the area playing some traditional and some popular selections. Also, the annual Spring Concert was held and turned out a great success. Drum Major Gary Underwood, Does his thing.” Band 109 STEPPING Holly Shaver and Felecia Huffman bow down to “Old Glory” before the honor guard of Penny Orr, Yoshinao Tanaka, Pieter Rietdyk and Joy Curd. Drill Teams in the early 70’s were prac- tically unheard of. Many schools had already established a squad by the time Wilson decided to try it out. Uniforms were a must. Over the years their uniforms changed. The Drill Team wore green silk-like skirts, yellow vests, and white blouses. They wore white boots to top off the outfit. They carried flags of green, white, and yellow. The Drill Team competed in several parades and made a fine show in each. Drill Team members are: Joan Huffman, Holly Shaver, Felecia Huffman, Connie Fisher, second row: Peggy Bryant, Holly Veitte, Anne Holiday, Heather Viette, and Susan Bowers. Holly Shaver, Susan Bowers, and Heather Viette step up to the beat of the music. Melinda Niday, Beverly Cash, Cindy Todd, Karen Rayburn, Carol Wright, and Lorna Siron, proudly display shields for Wilson. 110 Drill Team, Shield Bearers HIGH Renee Ross, Lavonne Flory, and Kim Moyer march along the field in perfect form. The Majorettes consisted of only five girls. They spent much time in practicing and preparing their routines. It took teamwork and a lot of spirit. They were able to work together even when times got rough. The Majorettes wore several different uniforms at various games and parades. Like the Drill Team, the majorettes per- formed in several parades and made a fine show in each. The Major- ettes do some high step- ping to show their coor- dination. Kim Moyer, captain, helped her teammates in making all their performances a time of much enjoyment. Kim Wheeler, Cheri Ross, Kim Moyer, La Vonne Flory and Renee Ross take much time to pre- pare their routines. Majorettes 111 Three major events happened around Harvest time this year. First, the annual Fall Foliage Festival took place which our own Mr. Newton and Mr. Stump participated in. Mr. Newton exhibited paintings and Mr. Stump exhibited photography, paintings, sketches, jewelry, metalwork, leatherwork, and woodwork. The annual marathon was included as a major attraction at the festival. The second major event hasn’t hap- pened in six years. The junior and senior girls participated in a powder puff football game. The boys representing their class posed as cheerleaders during the game. The traditional half-time event of the ma- jorette routine was carried out by the boys too. The final event was the Spanish Hallo- ween Party. It took place at Laurie Moe’s barn. To get into the party you had to dress up. They had prizes for the funniest which was won by Nancy Seckinger, the scariest won by Wally Painter, and the cutest won by Daryl Tinsely and Debbie Baldwin. “Don’t ask what we're doing here, we have no idea, but we do know that we are ... attractive.” A big “Numero Uno” for the seniors after they defeated the juniors 12-6 in this year's powder puff football game. The senior boys, though not as good as the varsity cheerleaders, bring on the spirit that helped their team come to a victory. 112 Harvest Time An encouraging Terry Philyaw assures her father that he has a chance in the Waynesboro Marathon. Fh ee vets Lori Hodge smiles and says, “Hey, | know Mr. Newton and this has got to be his artwork!” Mrs. White and Mrs. Kiser spoof Mr. and Mrs. Dracula at the Spanish Halloween Party. ABOVE: A nervous but dedicated group of juniors try to overcome the seniors in a tough battle of football. BELOW: It’s a different view for Sterlin and Timmy as they “cheer” the junior girls in powder puff. ml ain i } ‘es, a’ HARVEST TIME Harvest Time 113 LOLLIPOPS AND LOWE — LOCKERS ed. The lollipops were a familiar sight in the classroom for quite a while during the sale. Above: Lollipops aren't the only “sweet” attraction. All year round candy bars and gum are sold in the girl's locker room. Below: Debbie Jones and Cindy Harris concentrate on those suckers as they sit in the school office. It's very unusual to see a teacher “munching out” on a lollipop but Mr. McCoy is an exception. apart 9 oomccmtgmpmeamee a ‘ we 114 Lollipops and Lovelockers Lollipops and lovelockers were extremely popular this year. For weeks the track team sold Life Saver Lollipops. You could hear the quiet change taking place because everyone had their mouths’ full. Teachers no longer had the problem of reprimanding students for talking in class. Instead it was “no eating in class” or “be quiet when you eat those suckers!” The lockers and halls were also quite popular this year with young lovers discuss- ing their problems, love life or non- discussing ... Anyway it’s kind of funny when you sneak up on a friend and em- barrass them. So romances and lollipops are at the head of the chart this year and no one knows what will be next. Kim Wheeler and Jeff Coffey, a familiar couple, usually meet each other in the library between classes. Usually seen in the library instead of the lockers are Sterlin Blackwell and Cassy Deal. Lollipops and Lovelockers 115 The SCA Christmas Assembly was longer this year than in the past but most students seemed to feel it was a tremen- dous success. This years program. in- cluded a skit entitled “Twas the Night Before Christmas” and a selection of band tunes. The Singing Sergeants sang “Good King Kong”, Don’t Take Away the Music’, “Deck the Halls”, “God Bless the Child”, and “He Ain't Heavy.” As the finale, Santa’s elves scurried through the aisles throwing candy to the audience. For most students the mid-winter blahs set in right before exams and continued un- til the latter part of February. Exams were not interrupted by inclement weather as in the past although some sports activities had to be rescheduled. | Then it hit! Snow, sleet, and ice closed Augusta County schools for a total of six days. Although it was a welcome relief to many, the pressure was on when we re- turned to pack in as much work as we could before the end of the marking period. The theme of the Sweetheart Dance, sponsored by the ninth and tenth grade classes was “Thank God It’s Friday!’ With the increase of disco dances in the area, the two classes arranged for Mad Lad of W-JJS in Lynchburg to be their disc jockey. The students danced the night away to tunes such as ‘Instant Replay’, “Busting Loose”, “Freak Out”, “Live It Up”, and “Shake Your Body Down to the Ground.” 116 Mid-Winter Y % nd Far left: Cynthia Conner lends an encouraging smile and a helping hand to a fellow cast member as crazy Suzy Carr bounces around and Mike Palmer, our wooden soldier, marches away. Middle: “Up on the rooftop the pranc- ing of each little hoof’, No, it’s more like our stage as some of the ‘‘rein- deer’, Marc Houle, Dean Anderson, and J. P. Randolph, practice “Twas The Night Before Christmas.” Above: Armed with ladders, aluminum foil and red cellophane paper these ninth and tenth graders are willing to try to turn our cafeteria into a disco palace. Mid-Winter 117 This has really been an eventful year for Mr. Tate and all of his choral students. Mr. Tate had the most students to ever make senior high regional chorus (17 out of 24 possible places). They had the third most students out of thirty high schools in the district. Three students were also chosen for All-Virginia Chorus. They were Kendall Kerby-tenor, Jim Moran-alternate tenor, and Withers Andrews-alternate bass (which was his second year in a row). Another major event was the hosting of the District 5 regional chorus and All State chorus audi- tions. Dr. James McCray from Colorado State University directed 195 students from 24 schools. Twenty-four eighth and ninth graders participated in Junior High regional chorus. They traveled to Charlottesville for the Regionals. This year Mr. Tate said that he has never seen such a large crowd for the Christmas Concert in his six years here at Wilson. The Sergeants also made a televison tape at Christmas time for their second year. They had a lot of interesting experiences while doing it. One of which was that Timmy Talley forgot his lines in the song, “Twas The Night Before Christmas.” Mr. Tate's method of teaching is what he calls “voice building” in all of his classes — from first year on through Sergeants. “Every class should make or help students improve,” says Mr. Tate. “In one way, I'm preparing the students to be in Sergeants, but each group is also important as a per- forming group in it’s own right.” This is Mr. Tate’s sixth year at Wilson and in teaching. He sees the music classes he teaches as mainly teaching the “art” of singing. His goal is to help students improve their vocal abilities. Middle: Another one of Mr. Tate’s music Classes getting ready for another day of singing and training their voices. Bottom: There are a lot of doubtful looks on the Sergeants faces before their performance at a football game. 118 Chorus This is a strange but helpful exercise for the Sergeants to loosen their muscles and relax to sing better. Withers, Kendall and Jim give a satisfied smile of making it to All-Virginia Chorus this year. SRO pea nee ea A N fe V F N ili F C L Mf 2 A R F O R Ip H = V O C F B C IL D i R 5 Middle: Extreme talent and lots of experience carried these people to Senior High Regional Chorus. Bottom: A numerous amount of Junior High Regional Chorus members make us very proud. Chorus 119 In the early 70’s many students felt it an honor to sides es in service clubs. SERVICE CLUBS However, throughout the years most stu- Gee dents no longer found it a privilege; they ee ets erie Wane 8 i Bn took it for granted. The Keyettes and SAE were perhaps less active than the other clubs. Keyette members traditionally sold victory links during Homecoming week and sponsored an elderly man and woman. The SAE took visits to various colleges and sup- plied the teachers with refreshments on teacher workdays. The two most active clubs were the Var- sity and Soda. New Varsity club members were initiated early in October by old mem- bers. During home Basketball games the club ran the refreshment stand and week af- ter week provided the varsity and visiting cheerleaders with drinks during halftime. More people lettered in varsity sports and the largest order of jackets in several years was placed. Club members helped dis- tribute the jackets when they arrived. SODA was perhaps the most active group throughout the year. Once a month, if the weather permitted SODA students visited area elementary school to talk to the young students about their attitudes. The members attempted to help the students develop positive thoughts about them- selves. Now and then on special occasions members would hold parties which went over well with the kids. Twice a year the members had to attend SODA classes so S.A.E. officers are Brenda Fink, Secretary-Treasurer, Jim Moran, Vice-President, and they could be taught what to relay to the Linda McDaniel, President. Student Action for Education encourages interested elementary school students students to help improve their own education. Joining service clubs can be very profitable to high school students who later on may join clubs such as Ruritans, Lions, Kiwanis, Elks, and the American Legion, cic: During the summer of '76 in Philadelphia at the state Legionnaires meeting, an unidentified illness started attacking a considerable number of club members. The illness was fatal and was later given the title “Legionnaires’ Disease” after the American Legion service club. Officers of the Varsity Club are Frankie Via, Treasurer, Steve Berry, Sergeant of Arms, Debbie Jones, Secretary, Charlie Pence, President, and Jerry Shatz, Vice President. 120 SAE, Varsity Club IN ACTION ere Some members of S.A.E. are Penni Pfost, Jackie Johns, Marc Houle, Rachael Flintom and Susan Bowers. Keyette officers are LaVonna Bower, President, Pam DeBusk, Vice President, Janice Boxler, Secretary- Treasurer and Jill Deffenbaugh, Reporter. Working hard at the concession stand during basketball games, Deanna Lotts and Donnie Thomas collect money. Tommy Menefee, Cindy Sheets, Kathy Megordon, Deanna Lotts, Debbie Jones, and Charlie Pence are only a small portion of SODA members. Soda, Keyettes 121 WORKING FOR A ot S21 sore KIN The 1970's have brought about some changes, but something that has not changed is a students need for money. This need has traditionally been resolved by tak- ing a job. 1979 was no exception. Students took jobs for pocket money, car payments and 80 cent-plus gasoline, dates, clothes, college savings, and entertainment for par- tying. They took any job that would satisfy or partially satisfy their inexhaustible thirst for the green stuff. Many worked as clerks or cashiers at grocery stores, other pumped that expensive petroleum product. Jobs bring about many good things for students but there are sacrifices that must be made. Long hours make students tired and unable to perform at their utmost. Homework is put off until the next day. Weekend plans must be worked around scheduled hours. But these will all be overlooked by the need for money. Ricky Marion stacks cigarettes at Wilco. ie oS Pam DeBusk confers with another cashier at Shop Save, where she earns her daily bread. 122 Jobs NATURAL HIGH HAVE A Diane Austin inventories hats at K-Mart for her pocket money. Ringing up a sale at Amoco is Doug Gladwell. Jobs 123 ACTING HIGH Popular plays on Broadway in the 70's such as Grease”, Annie’, and “The Wiz’ have brought people to the theatres all over the country. This seemingly ‘natural high” has even carried over into America’s high schools. “Where's Charley?” was this year’s school musical which was presented in late March. Weeks and weeks of practice produced a well done play. Mrs. Vass, the producer, Mrs. Eby, the director, Mr. Tate, the musical director, and Kendall Kerby, the accompanist, also put in long hours of work and frustration. Kathy Ridgeway and Brenda Fink are watching the New Ashmolian Band on Parade. Joy Curd sings to Mark Stanley how high skirts will be in the future. Randy Teerlink and Kim Hudson are serenading each other in “Where's Charley?”. 124 Drama Z2Ges on ee zZ25s eegpeed s cB gees ) AEE: Zocycs “he O) AA s 55% : Se Bis: SER ERS ie _ eas ee = Bee ee OE x p piss ges2e2 Eafe TWN ee a o ome a8 y 8 Oo Oo f eEeLz oU £ 5 “ U pape eer . f pt ie Soe eee nero : cents allt igi ahaa wea chores S pete me ee sco Se ee eee Drama 125 JONIORS EV ERROR Wale HORNETS’ HIVE” Miss Cook and Mrs. Wine stop a minute to rest while working on the J. V. show. “Juniors Live From the Hornets’ Hive” was the title for the Junior Variety show. The theme was a night with “Janey Carson.” There were many and unusual acts for this year. Some of them were: “Muncho Men,” the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders, a dance skit called “Livin it up on Friday night,” a girl who didn’t want to grow up, ‘Fruit a Loom,” a skit about Peptio-Dismal, “Hee Haw,” “Grease,” and many other skits were included in the show. The director of the show was Marc Houle, and the chairperson who was in charge of all the committees was Debbie Jones. With a lot of help from Miss Cook, Mrs. Wine and the others who helped, the show was a tremendous success. Jim Templeman, Kevin Humphreys, and David Cook practice for their “Muncho Men” skit. 126 J.V. Show Re Matis taitdby Mittin Lo ones Top: Marc Houle, David Via, Bill Ramsey, and Jim Templeman do an unusual routine for the Dallas cheerleading skit. Left middle: Rachel Flintom and Charlie Pence prepare the lights for the show. Right middle: Randy Brower smiles for the camera as he gets ready to open the cur- tain. Bottom: Suzy Carr and Sterlin Blackwell goof off before a rehearsal practice. J.V. Show 127 128 SCA Activity that would have shamed a beehive filled this year’s SCA agenda. While working very hard, the SCA fulfilled the vital need of pulling the entire student body together for their mutual benefit. This year’s list of activities included such things as: maintaining the bulletin boards in front of the office, operating the bookstore before classes in the morning, and taking a special class on SCA administration. In addition, such things as the Homecoming, the special Christmas assembly, and the new Student Policy Committee were sponsored by the SCA. While spending a great deal of ex- tracurricular time, this year's officers did a remarkable job of pulling any loose ends together and keeping the SCA organized and running efficiently. This year’s officers consisted of: Mark Stanley as President, Sharon Stanley as Vice-President, Laure Moeas Second Vice-President, Tommy Mennefee as Treasurer, Susie Boxler as Secretary, Cynthia Connor as Reporter, and Linda Moyer as Historian. These fine stu- dents were given a great deal of help and encouragement by their sponsor Mrs. Ar- mentrout. ' This year was a special year for all in- volved in the SCA due to the understanding and comraderie felt between the students and the officers. Also, this year, cooperation between the administration and the student body existed a bit more freely and widespread in most aspects. Because of these new feelings of unity 1978-79 was one of the greatest years Wilson ever had. AGTIVE? YEARS @ Kets Gare Bulletin boards such as this one keep the SCA busy before school several times a year. This one shows how the variance of spring can be exhibited in a different way. Two students admire the extravagant float built for the festiviites traditionally associated with the Homecoming game. Mice have feelings too! Here, mice sing out during the Christmas Assembly, expressing their view of a certain verse of the “Night Before Christmas”, telling how quiet they were on Christmas Eve. AND STGDENTS bia In preparation for next year's SCA, the ey bh annual SCA officer campaigns began. They started innocently enough, without much show or pomp. But as the campaign proceeded, those trying to be elected for President led the way to the most furious and extravagant of campaigns Wilson has seen for many years. Posters of every im- aginable size, color, and content began to a appear in even the darkest crevices of our Hr A. non school. Soon the popular walls, chiefly i those around the office and the exits, were literally covered with the candidate’s catchy posters. The longest poster stretched to an amazing 48 feet long, while being only four inches wide. The largest poster was made of cloth and measured a generous six feet by eight feet. Toward the end of this fren- zied period of public exhibition, literally The other of the two bulletin boards decorated monthly by the SCA is thousands of promotional devices ap- this type of calendar, which gives all students reminders of upcoming, peared about the school, such as: “Wanted PEAS ACTS abe Posters,’ adhesive election buttons, in- dividual event calendars, and multitudes of leaflets. These events came to a close as election day rolled around. As the election speeches began, the audience became immediately aware that even these were not exempt from various campaign gimmicks, such as: thrown candy, small skits, and even a Japanese monologue. The following day, ballots were handed out in the various homerooms and the results tabulated. With _ | a great deal of anticipation, the prospective hig ‘4 Officers awaited the official pronounce- (A A SO Ae A i tae 2a | ment. The SCA officers for the 1979-80 ‘ iy school year were: Sharon Stanley as Presi- dent, Kim Hudson as Vice-President, Tom Menefree as Second Vice-President, Clyde Robertson as Treasurer, Robin Linton as Secretary, Cindy Deal as Reporter, andTracy Myers as Historian. Dispersed neatly throughout the school there were shouts of exhilaration and sighs of disap- pointment.So for the 1979-1980 school year, the “die has been cast.” ws RATA 9. ee ae = Ree ss r .. Wes 22 Se se A ee Here Santa Claus, played by Randy Teerlink, quickly adjusts his beard and wig after coming down the chimney during the Christmas Assembly skit “The Night Before Christmas.” SCA Elections 129 MUSIC IS The Choral Department presented their annual Spring Concert on May 29. The theme was Music in the Air’. This concert was the high point of their year. The show was highlighted by performances by groups and soloists. Songs such as “You”, “You Needed Me”, “Your Song” and others were sung by some outstanding students. Our own exchange student, Yoshi Tanaka, played the piano and sang. The audience was overwhelmed at how well the Sergeants and the other groups had put together their show. It was surely noted as a success. Before the concert there is suddenly a mad rush to be sure everyone is in the right place on time. Trio, Laura Crickerberger, Diane Austin, and Brenda Fink concentrate on doing their best while singing “You Needed Me” for an observative audience. The Singing Sergeants prepare to do a number that takes their best efforts. 130 Spring Concert eli EeAI Ks Trina McDaniel shows a touch of her talents she plays and sings “You”. Yoshi Tanaka shows us just how to play piano and sing as he does “Your Song”. Mr. Tate’s General Music Ill class hits a few high notes during this number. Marcia Craun, Mark Stan- ley, Withers Andrews, Sterling Blackwell, Dan- ny Marshall all seem to be more interested in some- thing other than Mr. Tate. Jack Underwood plays the drums as all the choral groups do their thing. Spring Concert 131 NO ARTIFICIAL HIGHS AT PROM Tammy Meadows, Prom Queen, dances with her “own” King, Tom Wol- anski. Below: “Hey! I’m the next John Travolta,” says Peter Rietdyk to Brenda Sanford. 132 Prom “Now, you fold this over that way, and now you have a perfectly tied tie,” says J. W. Oliver to his date. Below: “Boy it’s hard getting used to the American ways, but maybe I'll make it,’ says Yoshi Tanaka. The theme of the Prom was Reminising, and that is what most of the people did. They danced their way to a natural high. The annual king and queen were picked at the prom. They were Steve Berry and Tammi Meadows. The prom was held at In- gleside on May 19. The band was Custom Made. Cindy Harris and Marc Houle and others slow dance to the music. Holly Shaver whispers sweet nothing in Dennis Losh’s ear. “Anybody wanna Tango?”, says Harold Bradley. Suzie Carr, Sterlin Blackwell, Renee Ross, and Timmy Talley joking around at the prom. Prom 133 H GLASS The Awards Banquet was held April 10, 1979, in our cafeteria. Mark Stanley perfor- med his last duty as SCA President before stepping down from office and letting his sister, Sharon Stanley, take over as the new SCA President for 1979-80. Many awards were presented, some old and some new. The Debate awards were presented by Mrs. Landis. In addition to the recognition of our state champs, the regular awards were: Most Improved — Jeff Haynes, Best Novice — Jean Ann Harner, and Most Valuable — Tim Henkel. Those that got their letters were Sherri Miller, Steve Shumate, Jean Ann Harner, Jeff Haynes and Tim Henkel. Our debate team did an excellent job again this year winning a state championship title, which was the fifth year in a row. This year’s French Award went to Clint SSE NEO UCI TMG terehte fersd tel nine When someone says, ‘| lettered’, immediately one thinks of athletics. Ho there is : ; rates, en some , lle ; ly on s. However, there Vanalt Clint was also second in the district for one academic endeavor that can be lettered in, Debate. The above letterers are: Jeff part of Virginia. Our district includes Haynes, Steve Shumate, Jean Ann Harner and Sherri Miller. Augusta County, part of Albemarle County and part of Rockbridge County. It was a very fine accomplishment. : Another award which was special was presented to Ken Henson. He won the first annual Poetry Award for memorizing more than one hundred lines of Robert Frost's poetry. The award was presented by Mrs. Wine, Ken's English teacher. The Daughter's of the American Revolu- tion Award went to Tom Wolanski. This award is for good citizenship shown throughout school and other activities. Mrs. Vass, the drama coach, presented the school’s “Academy Awards” for Best Actor and Best Actress. These went to Mark Stanley and Kim Hudson respectively. Both these fine performers acted in the play “Where's Charley?” in which Mark played Charley and Kim played Kitty. Recognition was given to Marian Saben and Nancy Grove for being the top two in the class of ’79. Also, certificates were given to National Merit Finalist — Marian Saben, Semi-Finalists — Mary Tippens and Nancy. Grove, and also to Commended Students — David Shumate and Debbie Houle Marian Saben (left) and Nancy Grove (right) hold the distinct honor of being the top two students in the Senior Class. Marian is Valedictorian, which means the first in the class, and Nancy is Salutatorian, which is second. 134 Awards AWARDS Just like we recognized our outstanding achievers, the Academy recognizes its out- standing actors and actresses with the coveted ‘Oscar’. Members of the Academy nominate, then elect the winners for Best Actor, Best Actress and Best Pic- ture, along with various other awards. Following is a list of the winners of these top three categories for the 70's. 1970 George C. Scott (Patton) Glenda Jackson (Women in Love) Patton 1971 Gene Hackman (The French Connection) Jane Fonda (klute) The French Connection 1972 Marlon Brando (The Godfather) Liza Minelli (Cabaret) The Godfather 1973 Jack Lemmon (Save the Tiger) . Glenda Jackson (A Touch of Class) The Sting 1974 Art Carney (Harry and Tonto) Ellen Burstyn (Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore) The Godfather, Part II 1975 Jack Nicholson (One Flew Over the Cuc- koo’s Nest) Louise Fletcher (... Cuckoo's Nest) One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest 1976 Peter Finch (Network) Faye Dunaway (Network) Rocky 1977 Richard Dreyfuss (The Goodbye Girl) Diane Keaton (Annie Hall) Annie Hall 1978 Jon Voight (Coming Home) Jane Fonda (Coming Home) The Deerhunter The play is “Where's Charley?”. The setting is Wilson. The Best Actor is Mark Stanley and the Best Actress is Kim Hudson. These two won their award for their wonderful performances in this play. This year Mrs.Wine gave the first The Daughter's of the American annual Poetry Award. Ken Henson, Revolution Award belongs to Tom the recipient, memorized more than Wolanski. It is a citizenship 100 lines of poetry. award voted by the Senior Class on the basis of school conduct and activities. Awards 135 Graduate It seems to be sometimes happy, sometimes sad. | guess we don't know yet, just what it is to graduate. We leave our old friends, go on to new. We'll find just what our lives will be. It's the time we go back to remember things we've done Although we leave to start new lives We'll always have our memories. Penny Orr : : for Cherry Friendliest: Jon Coyners, Cherie Ross Most Creative: Diane Austin, Mark Dofflemyer Most Athletic: Karin Hershey, Jeff Banks Loudest: Scoot Ruppel, Carmel Nacrelli % ‘ al ae Biggest Flirts: Withers Andrews, Tammi Meadows Mark and Selina Dofflemyer proudly walk through the arches, their minds filled with dreams of the future. 136 Class Night ; ¢ Class Lovers: Scott Williams, Diane Austine Most Likely to Succeed: Tom Wolanski, Mary Tippens EVERYONE HAS A DREAM David Wolf, Withers Andrews, Kelly Bruce and Ricky Marion sing out ‘Dig a little deeper in the well!” Class Night 137 Mrs. Marianne J. Cashatt, supervisor of special services at Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center, addressed the 151 graduates June 8th. She suggested that they “set realistic goals and stick to them. Live one day at a time.” She presented them with a four-point plan for success: 1) know yourself, 2) decide what to do with what you have, 3) use what you have to achieve what you want, and 4) develop a good sense of humor. The Rev. Jim Tippens delivered the in- vocation and benediction. Music was provided by the band. President of the class, Withers Andrews, gave a farewell address. Receiving top graduating honors were Marian Saben, first, and Nancy Grove, second. a, aides seca ina as Mrs. Chashett reminds the graduates to think more highly of themselves and that graduation is only the beginning. Above: Nancy Grove welcomes the audience to the 1979 Commencement Exercises. Right: Mr. Costa presents Keith Pearson with that special piece of paper that represents 12 years of school successfully completed. A Plan For Success 138 Graduation Janice Hensley, Scott Hevener and Tony Holloway patiently wait in line to receive diplomas. Withers Andrews solemnly tells his classmates that this is the last time they will be together. Pieter Rietdyk gives a cheer when he receives his American diploma. Graduation 139 Mrs. Bowman trades the worthless rolls of paper for the real, live | Debbie Brook and Holly Shaver look over the program before putting their diploma. caps in place. Sherry Burns, Teresa Patterson, Cherie Corbin, Debbie Brook, Holly Shaver and Debbie Meadows pose for the last group shot of high school. 140 Graduation Returns The procession moves into the gym in anti- cipation of the big event Dennis Losh and B. H. Lowery realize the ser- iousness of the occasion. Graduation exercises suffered un- popularity in the early seventies. Candidates for graduation were heard to gripe and complain about the cost of caps and gowns, poke fun at “Pomp and Cir- cumstance,” and tried to go barefoot to the ceremony. The late seventies saw dignity return to graduation exercises. Candidates took pride in what they had achieved, and wanted everyone to know that they were graduating. The cheaper price for a dis- f ; posable cap and gown and shorter hair cuts that improved the looks of the traditional “Celebrate!” Sherry Burns, Chris Brown and mortar board helped some. But more than Debbie Brook lead the cheer. these was the ‘natural high’ candidates received when they flipped their tassels. Graduation 141 Consumer Highs 142 Advertisements One of the hardest jobs performed by the students in Photo Journalism class is “pounding the beat’ and ‘flushing the bushes” for advertisers. Caught in the mid- dle between Waynesboro and Staunton, the students often get discouraged after hear- ing time and again, ‘Sorry, but we have already bought an ad from Waynesboro High (or Lee High). But they keep trying until they fill the pages which follow with ads purchased by very special advertisers. They want to give these advertisers a very special Thank You! for helping to make this book possible. = 7: ee a al — Dm oat _ aa =. ae ct poreee nan Adver tisements 143 144 Advertisements PLAZA FLORIST Staunton Plaza Shopping Center Staunton, VA 24401 Phone: 885-1526 Oscar M. Reba P. Peyton Firestone 208 East Broad Street Waynesboro, Virginia Phone: 942-4116 Broad Street Waynesboro, VA 22980 rt nd. ie : ——CAPT'N SA ie , M’S LANDING Waynesboro’s Finest Seafood Restaurant i FRESH SEAFOOD : Children’s Portions Available 250 West Waynesboro, Va. 943-3416 TIRE MART General Passenger, Truck, Farm and Industrial Tires RICHMOND RD. 885-8141 7:30 AM—6PM_ FRI. TILL 9 PM SAT. TILL | PM Staunton, VA P.O. Box 2072 Waynesboro, VA Phone: 942-0106 e Be i) far % 7} 4 ® % % “e % s: f- 8 2 kd la ; ° J . John and Margie Major Advertisements 145 of Staunton W. ae F. WOOLWORTH Staunton, VA Rhames Jewelers Hodges Jewelers 2 Oo m 2 ite BS Oe = 4 y's Jewel Box Main Street Waynesboro Mann 146 Advertisements Thue Value HAROWARE The Right Thing, At The Right Time, At The Right Y a %) i © Ha) E ov = Federal Home Loan Bank P.O. Box 699 Waynesboro, VA 22980 CORNER HARDWARE GLAD RAGS Casual Clothing | Store The Centre for Shopping Waynesboro, VA 22980. EXON Crimora, VA Hwy 340 612 at Crimora 943-3811 Advertisements 147 STAUNTON MACHINE WORKS Silver Bulova Machinist Fabricators Pulsar Welders Seseko Vacs tse 608 Richmond Ave. 2628 School Rings S taunton, W. Beverly Orange Blossom Diamonds Virginia Staunton, VA GLASSNER | WORTHINGTON HARDWARE JEWELERS CO. INC. 104 W. Beverly St. Staunton, Virginia National Valley CLYDE’S UNITED VIRGINIA AUTO BODY BANK 214 W. Beverly St. Stauntons Finest! 1111 Greenville Ave. 1410 Churchville Ave. VIRGINI A 150 Greenville Ave. 638 North Coaltez eee NATIONAL we 885-1555 BAN K With 2 Locations in Staunton 148 Advertisements | Woodrow Wilson GRADUATES Home Reliable Furnishings, Inc. 103 West Main St. Waynesboro, Va. E.S. Woodward, Jr. Pres. Theron W. Via Office 943-7516 Kentucky Fried H.H. Hevener Chicken All State os Speedy Martin Gilbert Food Mart vertisements - ee 8 sas erate . . SES “ - : : Se eee . : - ak ee 5 ; = P 4 ‘ oe a Ses rea ae . a sai . ‘ a Ss + cs ‘ $ ‘ q % = . F : } foe iP ae ; iia fe ; 4 3 Stee ae fe chek : +s t ee ag. é ae , te : ts eT Wo a ee Dividend Savings 520 W. Broad St. Waynesboro, VA 22980 All Forms of Insurance Hamilton Cook Colonnade P.O. Box 1083 ROWE’S FAMILY RESTAURANT Upen for Breakfast— Lunch and Dinner | Our Specialties — Steaks and Fried Chicken Homemade Pastries and Bread 2% Miles East of Staunton on Route 250 Exit 57 Interstate 81 64 VALLEY TROPHY AND SPECIALTY SHOP Plaques Medals— Ribbon — Engraving Gifts Imprinting Service 32 North Central Ave., Staunton Phone: 885-2042 150 Advertisements MARTIN’S SHOES All Kinds of Shoes to Choose From In The Center For Shopping 317 W. Main St. Waynesboro Phone: 943-2610 MUSTAIN JEWELERS 1225 South Wayne Ave., Waynesboro TYPEWRITERS — IP M CALCULATORS — Office Specialty Co., Inc. FURNITURE 260 Market Ave. SALES SERVICE Waynesboro, VA 29980 SUPPLIES Phone: 942-7128, Staunton 885-6813 LAMBERTS Building Supply Waynesboro, VA PHONE 942-0178 Telephone 886-4321 “NICK’S” Sportsman Be THE CHQowek cENTRE 440 WEST BROAD STREET WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 22980 P.O. Box 336 Randy Bringman 27 N. Central Ave. Owner Staunton, VA oan n Me THE PERSONAL TOUCH In The Center For Shopping Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Phone (703) 942-7700 WORTHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY INCORPORATED JOBBERS OF HARDWARE Phone: 885-0891 P.O. Box 930 Staunton, Virginia 24401 Main Offices: SU rie MEMBER FDIC 216 S. Wayne Ave. 1415 W. Main Waynesboro STAUNTON PLAZA 1 West Fredrick St. 2813 N. Augusta Staunton Advertisements 151 ‘““There’s A World Of Things We’re e 2 = a S = a 2 2 3 . Doing Something About” 152 Advertisements CARDINAL REALTY RESIDENTIAL © COMMERCIAL © FARMS @ ACREAGE SALES @ RENTALS @® CONSULTANTS ® INVESTMENTS 943-3183 MULTIPLE LISTING BEM ICR 323 W. Broad Waynesboro FLI aS. FARM ANO LANO STITUTE [R REALTOR® VILLAGE GARDEN CENTER AND LANDSCAPE SERVICE, INC. P.O. BOX 62 O Wh RT. 250 FISHERSVILLE, VIRGINIA 22939 — READ — THE STAUNTON LEADER and THE SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER “The Public Interest First’ Advertisements 153 TAtoko€ . FIBERS DIVISION SALUTES WILSON MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Te e Z 2 Specialty Polymers@Off-the-Road Vehicles@Synthetic Fibers@Sprayers®Propulsion®Educational Services Friction Materials@Ski Lifts@Pyrotechnics®@Closures®Rubber and Rubber Chemicals@Radiation Curable Polymers and Coatings 154 Advertisemen ts DRAWER 1168 ® 100 BARKSDALE ROAD = WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 22980 Fisherville Elementary Congratulations BARTH To Former Students WHITSON AUTO CLINIC Complete Auto Service Phone: 885-1571 Located on Route 250 Fisherville, Virginia SS age SST) —- Jay E. Etta Gibson Flowers For ‘me All : hear Centre For Shopping oo BASPTY-ROBBING ICE CREAM STORE © Waynesboro, Virginia Se ® © e @ � ® @@°e 943-5368 Advertisements 155 Congratulation Class of ’79 GENERAL @ ELECTRIC WORTHINGTON HARDWARE CO. INC. Jobbers Of Hardware Phone — 885-0891 ° P.O. Box 930 Staunton, VA Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Greenville Ave., Staunton eqgelt Legget is for Living Legget is for You Staunton and Waynesboro 156 Advertisemen ts WILSON MEMORIAL BOOSTERS CLUB Without the Booster Club our school would not have been able to afford our athletic program. A list of their contributions to us follows: Trophys for the Athletic program Uniforms (baseball, basketball, etc.) Weight machines and weight room Dugouts for baseball Tennis courts Bleachers, pressbox, lights, fences Paid for meals for athletes at away games Sponsored ‘Meet the players night” Built bathrooms and concession stand Helped pay for track Worked in the concession stand Sponsored annual, posters Will purchase new track uniforms Plus numerous other programs Special Thanks To President Crawford Banks Congratulations to the Class of '79 From: Staunton Foods Rail and Nail Building Supply, Crimora Small’s Hallmark Card Shop Shenandoah Solar Aire, Inc. . IME MARK REGISTER | “ : [Bottling] [Works] Ly, Augusta Equipment and Supply Box 1020 Staunton, VA 24401 White Way Laundry and Cleaners Staunton 886-6203 942-8331 Waynesboro 885-1725 e@ WEDDINGS Lexington 348-5028 AFTER 4:00 P.M. e ANNIVERSARIES ] ORBIN ° A photography AAA Antiques POST OFFICE BOX 900 STAUNTON, VA 22401 Woodrow Wilson Exxon Rt. 250 at 1-81 Speech Class: Staunton, VA lst row: K. Raybourne, C. Deal, A. Jones, B. Bayne. 2nd row: S. Dewitt, R. Swarthout, C. Conner, K. Shifflett, R. Lin- ton, K. Pearson, R. Wheeler, M. Miller. 3rd row: L. Henderson, K. Moyer, D. Hamilton, D. Boggs, C. Pascoe, C. Mullins, T. Glover, L. Tait. 4th row: B. Curd, T. Ham, B. Carter, J.W. Oliver. 24401 158 Advertisements In the spring of '79, sixteen crazy and adventurous people set out for Mexico. Most of these people were in Spanish class and their teacher Mrs. Kiser asked them if they'd like to go. Mrs. Kiser also took her best friend Mrs. White with her. The other fourteen people were Jack Underwood, Lori Elkins, Laurie Moe, Penni Pfost, Debbie Jones, Kathy Clark, Vicki Weatherholta, Tom Menefee, Neal Conyers, Scott Christ, Lisa Makepeace, Kim Lowry, and David Via, Suzy Carr. The Plane ride was long but exciting. They y ™ jas flew right over the Shenan- | (i We 4 doah Valley. Arriving = a. ie in Mexico City i : a that even- “y 4 ky 5 they dres- sed for din- ner and a night on the town. The next day was Easter which was rather peaceful but filled with tour- ing during the day. p Resets ee Mrs. Kiser, Mrs. White, 2 - hie OT ae oe Penni and Neal got sep- ? . eG é arated from the rest of x c—_— the gang because there : a ‘ weren't enough seats. é ie : Bs So they saw the Univer- on t YS ‘ sity, Cathed- rals and many other inter- esting _ points of inter- est separated from each other. a That night Neal, Deb, and Penni, David, Laurie Suzy introduced to the group ten guys they had met in the park earlier. They were really super. It was such a learning experience just meeting them. They really took care of the ‘ group in Mexico. Later that night Mrs. YY White fell and broke her collarbone. Their Mexican friends immediately took her to the hospital and the rest of the group to the hotel. Tuesday was a little sad because they had to tour the pyramids without Mrs. White. That night the guys brought her roses and took most of the group back f. to one of their houses for a nice dinner. Wednesday they Mey went to Taxco, a silvermining town. Thursday it was on to af Acapulco. On the way they got a flat tire. Then when they arrived, they found out that their rooms had been cancelled. So after a little swimming there, they moved on to another hotel. The next day they laid out and went shopping. That night they ate at a fancy restaurant. Later that night they got a surprise. Their friends from Mexico City came to see them off the next morning. They arrived in the United States Saturday, April 21, at 5:30 p.m. very tired but extremely happy. They brought back many memories that each will hold forever. 159 CONGRATCLATIONS ... to the “1979” Graduates! CROMPTUN ont NANDORG COMPANY ING THOMAS HOGSHEAD Druggist Staunton, RUSSEL MAY LANDSCAPING over 20 years experience Dial 942-3596 Crimora, VA Virginia 24401 Open 7 Days A Week 901-B W. Broad St. (Centre For Shopping) Waynesboro, VA 22980 Don't Settle For Less — Get The Best At Distinctive Women's Apparel STAUNTON PAINT WALLPAPER ARNOLD’S INC. 327 W. Main Street Waynesboro, VA 22980 CIRO’S New York Style Pizza 942-5169 COMPANY thlete’s JOHNO’S lley Fashion Headquarters For Men 942-4500 402 W. Main Street Waynesboro, VA 22980 Downtown Waynesboro Virginia 22980 Ray White 942-5742 Compliments to the graduating class of “1979” HALL’S EXON De ae Naa 2101 W. Main St. Waynesboro, VA 22980 SINGER approved dealer Harmen Sewing Center Staunton Plaza Staunton 202 Arch Ave. Waynesboro Advertisements 161 At the Centre for Shopping Waynesboro, VA 22980 FRANK’S LTD. 801-E. Broad St. Centre for Shopping Waynesboro, VA 22980 Planters Bank HAMRIC FUNERAL HOME Staunton, VA 24401 STAUNTON UNION STOCK YARDS, INC. P.O. Box 1309 Livestock Auction SALES EVERY FRIDAY Staunton, Orders and Direct Buyers for all Kinds of Livestock Virginia 24401 Always at your Service 162 Advertisements Planters Bank Planters Bank and Trust of Virginia McDow Funeral Home, Inc. 1701 West Main Street Waynesboro, VA 22980 Office — Dial 703: 942-8133 Home — Dial 703: 942-1031 Staunton Augusta County Waynesboro OE Ie ™ Parkershurg: Bee ON Ge SiiokE Mis RAIL AND NAIL BUILDING SUPPLY MILLWORK - CARPET - PAINT CRIMORA, VIRGINIA 24431 _ GARY F. SCROGHAM HOME 363-5778 OFFICE 942-0144 DEALER WRIGHT’S DAIRY RITE (703) 942-8672 364 Greenville Ave. Geveely Hallmack Caed Shop Staunton, VA 22939 GREETING CARDS GIFTS BILL SALLY MILLER 500 WEST MAIN STREET Owners WAYNESBORO, VA 22980 “The Redskins Ate There April '79” Advertisements 163 QUALITY CLEANERS CLEANERS awe — VIRGINIA NATIONAL BA N on INSURANCE CORPORATION Two Locations to Serve You Waynesboro, Virginia 901 D. West Broad St. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 BLUERIDGE WAREHOUSE 434 Richmond Ave. Staunton, VA We Like Being Your Banker Cold and Dry Storage Apple, Potato, Meat Storage Ice Manufactures Basket Sales Ommuni { Yi and trust QIN Company Congratulations To the Graduating Class of '79 Member F.D.I.C. From the Hours Megorden Family 9-1 and 3-5 Monday thru Thursday 9-1 and 3-6:30 Friday Verona and Waynesboro, Virginia 164 Advertisements barnwelle Jones... Post Office Box 1166 Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Located at 901-R West Broad Street — The Centre for Shopping Insurance — (703) 943-1121 Real Estate — (703) 942-5101 Your Mercury-Lincoln-Capri Dealer BRANNOCK Sales Service SAGES AND 2021 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia JOSTEN’S Owatonna, Minnesota Creators of fine rings and awards SakViGE SING: Advertisements 165 166 Advertisements A TRIBUTE TO: ERR Vee RIG AND RCM Born: July 24, 1962 Died: September 25, 1978 © Born: December 29, 1961 Died: April 16, 1979 adly Missed By: aS OF'20 Tribute 167 SENIORS: A TOUCH OF PATRICIA LYNN ALLEN (Patsy), Rt. 1, Box 394, Waynesboro, Drill Team. MONTE KARL ALMARODE, Rt. 1, Box 363, Waynesboro, FFA, Horticulture, D.E. DONALD EDWARD ANDREWS (Donnie) Rt. 3, Box 2109, Waynesboro, J.V. Track 9, SCA Representative 9, V. Football 10-11, V. Club. GEORGE WITHERS ANDREWS, Rt. 1, Box 258, Fisherville, Singing Sergeants, Foot- ball, Track, All State Chorus, All Regional Chorus, Band, One Act Play, Where's Charlie, FFA, Jr. Class V.P., Sr. Class Presi- dent. DEBBIE REBECCA ASHBY, Rt. 3, Box 97, Waynesboro, FHA, FFA, SCA, Jr. Class Secretary. DIANE KAY AUSTIN, Rt 1, Box 165, Fishersville, Cheerleader 8-10, Spanish Club, Science Club, FCA, SCA, Jr. Regional Chorus 8-9, Sr. High Regional Chorus 10- 12, V. Track, Singing Sergeants 10-12. KAREN GALE BAILEY, 228 N. Bayard, Waynesboro. JEFFREY SCOTT BANKS (Jeff), Rt. 2, Box 118, Waynesboro, Basketball, Tennis. KATHY SUE BAYNE, Rt. 2, Box 114, White - Bridge Rd., Waynesboro. ELIZABETH ANN BELLAMY (Edge), East Maryland Ave., Waynesboro, Singing Sergeants 11-12, Drill Team 9-10, Regional Chorus 11-12, Intramural Basketball 8, Keyettes 11, SODA 11-12, Spanish Club 10- 119°RFA; 12: STEVE FRANKLIN BERRY (Chuck), Rt. 4, Box 27, Staunton, Football, Track, Prom King. GERALD EUGENE BLACKWELL (Jerry), Rt. 1, Box 405, Fishersville, Spanish Club. SHARON JEAN BOTKIN, Rt. 1, Box 538-A, Fishersville, Spirit Committee, Spanish Club, FBLA Treasurer Sr. Year. KIMBERLY ANNE AOWER (Kim), Rt. 1, Box 427, Fishersville. LAVONNA GAIL BOWER (Baldy) Rt. 1, Box 323, Fishersville, FFA, FHA, Newspaper Staff, V. Basketball, Powderpuff Football and Basketball, (T.P.P.S.) No. 1 SUSAN JANE BOWERS (Buzz), Star Rt. B, Box 43B, Staunton, FHA 8-9, Spanish Club 9, Latin Club 10-12, SAE and FTA 11-12, Drill Team 9-12, SCA Representative 11. HAROLD THURMAN BRADLEY, JR. (Carolina Coon Hunter), Rt. 1425, Harding Ave., Waynesboro, Deca Club, FFA. DEBORAH SUSAN BROOKE (Debbie), P.O. Box 2421, Crimora, FFA, FHA, Singing Sergeants. CHRISTINE LEE BROWN, Rt. 1, Box 403-A, Waynesboro, FFA, Art Club, Science Club, Singing Sergeants. ROBIN KELLY BRUCE, Rt. 1, Box 405AH, Waynesboro. SHERRY LYNN BURNS, Rt. 3, Box 447, Waynesboro, Annual Staff, Art Club, Bac- calaureate Committee, Transferred from Germany in ‘76. 168 Senior Index THIGHEGEASS GLENWOOD EVANS CARR, JR. (Woddy), Rt. 1, Box 246-A, Waynesboro, Annual Staff, Transferred from Albemarle in '78. CYNTHIA RENE CHAUNCEY (Cindi), Rt. 3, Box 128, Staunton, FHA, Assistant Football Manager, FFA. MARSHALL THOMAS CHILDRESS, Rt. 1, Box 65, Fishersville, V. Football, V. Club, EEA: SHERRY LYNN COEYMAN, Rt. 1, Box 36, Fishersville, FHA Officer, FBLA, Social Studies Club, Spirit Committee. LOREE “ANNE: COFFEY? Rts1.box+233, Fishersville, Cheerleader 8-9, V. Track, V. Club, Spanish Club, FHA, FCA, FBLA, J.V. Baseball Manager, SODA, Keyettes. KENNETH R. CONNER, JR. (Kenny), Rt. 3, Box 181, Waynesboro, FFA, Singing Sergeants, DE Club President, Vol. Fireman. JONATHAN TYRONE CONYERS (Jon), Rt. 1, Box 259, Fishersville, Singing Sergeants, Latin Club, Social Studies Club, FFA, Science Club, Regional Chorus. ROBINS DENISESCOOK SRL LL aboOx 541,Fishersville, Band, Spanish Club, Newspaper Staff. CHARLENE ANN CORBIN, Rt. 2, Box 33, Waynesboro, FHA, Spirit Club, Archbearer, Science Club, FBLA. ANDREW MARK CRANE (Andy), 3009 Village Drive, Waynesboro, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Spanish Club. MARCIA LYNN CRAQCN, 118 Briarwood Cir- cle, Staunton, FHA, Science Club, FFA, Spanish Club, Singing Sergeants, Newspaper Staff. LAURA ANN CRICKENBERGER, Rt. 1, Box 215, Waynesboro, Singing Sergeants, French Club, Girls’ Ensemble, NHS, Regional Chorus. KIMBERLY ANN DAHMER (Dahmer), Rt. 1, Box 180, Waynesboro, FBLA. ANTHONY LEE DANIEL (Tony), Rt. 1, Box 405 A2, Waynesboro, J.V. Football, DECA. JOHN ROGER DEBUSK, Parkway Village Apts., J.V. Baseball 10, V. Baseball 11-12, Spanish Club, V. Club, Science Club. JILL DENISE DEFFENBAUGH, 2810 Plan- tation Lane, Waynesboro, Art Club, Latin Club, FFA, Keyettes, Arch-bearer, Newspaper- THOMAS WAYNE DESPER (Tommy), Rt. 3, Box 183B, Staunton, Football, Basket- ball, Indoor Track, Band. ALICE. KATHLEEN DILL] RES) 3 Boxes: Fishersville, FHA 8-10, J.V. Cheerleader 10, FFA 12, French Club 11-12, Intramural Basketball 8. MARK DOFFLEMYER (Pup), Rt. 1, Box 446, Waynesboro, Art Club, J.V. and V. Football, V. Track, J.V. Baseball. SELINA LOUISE DOFFLEMYER, Rt. 1, Box 446, Waynesboro, Music. CAROL DENISE DOTSON, Rt. 1, Box 332, Waynesboro, French Club, Art Club, Spirit Committee, Drill Team. JANICE FAYE DRUMHELLER, Rt. 1, Box 492, Fishersville, Newspaper Staff, Spanish Club, Drill Team. SHARON RAE DRUMHELLER, Rt. 1, Box 232, Waynesboro, FHA, Drill Team, French Club, NHS, Art Club. NANCY RUTH EAGLE (Nance), Rt. 1, Box 58, Waynesboro, Singing Sergeants, Ban- ner Carrier, Latin Club, Prom Committee, JV Show, Graduation Committee, Powder- puff Football. LORRI ANN ELKINS, P. O. Box 728, Waynesboro, FHA, Spanish Club, Science Club. CONNIE SUE FISHER, 236 Howard Ave., Waynesboro, Drill Team, FBLA, FHA. LISA GAY FISHER, Route 3, Box 2436, Waynesboro, FHA 8-11, FFA 10, Mixed Chorus 11-12. ALAN WAYNE GILBERT, Rt. 3, Lot 130, Staunton. DOUGLAS MICHAEL GLADWELL, Rt. 1, Box 303, Waynesboro. DONNA MICHELLE GLEN, Rt. 1, Box 5045, Crimora, FBLA. JERALD WAYNE GOBDY, Rt. 3, Box 450, Football. STEPHEN HUNTER GRIMM, Rt. 4, Box 44, Staunton. NANCY GAIL GROVE, Rt. 1, Box 315, Waynesboro, Spanish Club, Latin Club, NHS. SCOTT HAMPTON HARRIS, Rt. 3, Box 167, Staunton, Band, NHS, SODA, Forensics, Gifted and Talented, Latin Club, SCA, Radio Show, Model General Assembly. TIMOTHY C. HARRIS, Rt. 1, Box 116, Crimora. TOBY LEON HARRIS, Rt. 3, Box 272A, Waynesboro. DEBBIE ANN HEMP, Rt. 3, Box 307, Waynesboro, FFA. . SANDRA CARMEN HENDERSON, Rt. 1, Box 291, Waynesboro, Varsity Basketball Manager. JANICE ANN HENSLEY, Rt. 1, Box 145, Fishersville, FHA, Spanish Club, Keyettes. KARIN RENEE HERSHEY, Rt. 3, Box 125, Staunton, Varsity Basketball, FHA, Varsity Club. SCOTT HARRISON HEVENER, Rt. 1, Box 453, Fishersville, Varsity Football. TIMOTHY J. HOFFMAN, Rt. 1, Box 264, Fishersville. ANTHONY PAGE HOLLOWAY (Tony), Rt. 2, Box 8, Waynesboro, Golf, Tennis, DECA. DEBORAH ANNE HOULE (Debbie), P. O. Box 123, Fishersville, Forensics, French Club, Yearbook Editor, V.P. of NHS; FFA. SHERRY LYNNE HOWDYSHELL, Rt. 4, Box 153, Staunton, DE |, Il, Ill. FELECIA JEANNE HUFFMAN (Dee Dee), Rt. 1, Box 166, Fishersville, Drill Team, J.A., FHA, FCA, Track, Varsity Club, SCA. BARBARA SCOTT HUGGARD (Bobbi), Rt. 1, Box 402-A, Waynesboro, Track 8-10, FFA 9-12, Powderpuff Football, FBLA, Spirit Committee, MDC Trainee, TPP’S. DAVID THOMAS HUMPRIES (Tom), Rt. 3, Box 142, Staunton. JEFFERY LANE HUTCHENS (Hutch), Rt. 2, Box 40, Waynesboro. CAROL JEANETTE HUTCHINSON, Rt. 3, Box 402, Waynesboro. DOUGLAS EDWARD HYDEN, Rt. 3, Box 257, Staunton, Band, JV Football, V.I.C.A. PENNY SUE HYDEN (Nippy Eus), 417 Hailie Street, Staunton, Spanish Club, Science Club, FFA, FHA, Newspaper Staff. THERESA WRIGHT JOHNSON (T.J.), P.O. Box 4, Middlebrook, FHA, NHS, Science Club, Spanish Club, Class Treasurer 9, Class President 11, SCA Representative 9- 10, Girls’ Track Manager, JV Show, Drill Team, Keyettes, VA. Girls’ State °78, Who's Who in American High School Students. DEBRA JEAN JORDAN (Debbie), 102 Briarwood Circle, Staunton. JEFFERY ROGER JORDAN (Jeff), 102 Briarwood Circle, Staunton. KATRINA LYNN KERBY (Tina), Rt. 3, Box 524, Waynesboro, FHA, FFA, Latin Club, V.P. Latin Club, Science Club. DOUG KERSHNER, Rt. 1, Box 290, Fishersville. DALE EUGENE KING, Rt. 3, Box 446, Waynesboro, V.I.C.A., JV Baseball Manager. BARBARA JEAN KRABBENHOFT, P. O. Box 2443, Crimora. CHERI LEE LAYMAN, 216 Lee Dr., Waynesboro, Latin Club, Concert and Marching Band, SODA, NHS, Forensics. DENNIS ELMER LOSH, Rt. 1, Box 209, Fishersville, J.V. Football, Manager of Track, Football, and Varsity Baseball. MARK FRANCIS LOUK, P. O. Box 2293, Waynesboro, FFA, DE Club. BERLEUS HERMAN LOWRY JR., Rt. 3, Box 358, Waynesboro. HAMES HaeLOWRY JR: RL 3, Boxs271, Waynesboro. SARA KIMBERLY MADISON (Kim) Rt. 1, Box 350, Fishersville, DE. ERIC HERBERT MARION (Rock), P.O. Box 401, Waynesboro, Basketball, J.V. Football, Science Club, French Club, V.I.C.A., Track. MALINDA KAYE MARSHALL (Kaye), Rt. 1, Box 5, Crimora, FFA, DECA, J.V. Show, Singing Sergeants. TERESA ANN MELTON McCRAY (Bob), P.O. Box 223, Mt. Sidney, FHA. LINDA MARIE McDANIEL (Tex), Rt. 3, Box 245, Waynesboro, Social Studies Club, Cheerleading, Science Club, FFA, FHA, SAE, FTA, SAE President, Forensics, Class Reporter 12, Class Secretary 9, Powder Puff Football, SODA, Singing Sergeants, J.V. Show, Latin Club, Intramural Basketball, In- tramural Track, SCA Representative. JO ANNE McMILLIAN (JoJo), Rt. 3, Box 2325, Waynesboro, FHA, DECA, DE I, Il, Ill. DEBBIE DARLENE MEADOWS (Tabby Jane), Rt. 3, Box 190-A, Staunton, FHA, V.LC.A. TAMMI RENE MEADOWS (Buckwheat), Rt. 1, Box 471-D, Cheerleading 9, J.V. Cheerleading, Varsity Cheerleading, Powder Puff Football, Latin Club, Spanish Club, FFA, J.V. Show, Homecoming Rep. 11, Prom Queen. VICKIE LYNN MOONEYHAM (Wenner), Rt. 1, Box 280, Fishersville, FHA, V.I.C.A., Spirit Club. JOHN H. MORRIS, Ill (Jack), Rt. 2, Box 104, Waynesboro, Band, V.I.C.A., Intramural Basketball. KIMBERLY MOYER (Kim), Rt. 1, Box 13, Waynesboro, Majorettes (captain), Track (J.V. and Varsity), Powderpuff Football, In- tramural Basketball 9, V. President 9, FFA, Sae, Spirit Committee, French Club, Keyettes, Drill Team 8. HENRY LUNWORTH MOYER, Rt. 1, Box 238-A, Waynesboro, Track (Manager), V. Football, (Manager), FFA, Science Club, French Club, V. Club, J.V. Show. CARMEBEEV LEE] NACRELET) (Choc),- 207 Pelham Dr., Waynesboro, J.V. Track, V. Track, French Club, Class President 9, SCA Treasurer 9-10, TPP Club, MBC Trainee, Spirit Committee, J.V. Show, Powderpuff Basketball. PENNI-SUE FAITH NAUMAN (Twig), P.O. Box 9088, Crimora, SCA, FHA,VICA. SAMUEL EVERT NULL (Sam), 114 Sum- mercrest Ave., Waynesboro. TEDDY OBIE, Rt. 3, Box 176, Staunton. JAMES WILLIAM OLIVER, JR. (J.W.), Rt. 3, Box 464, Waynesboro, Band, Spanish Club, J.V. Football. CHERRY. LYNN, ORR; P:O. Box’ 7307; Fishersville, Band 8-12, SODA 12, NHS 10- 12, Powderpuff Football 12, Keyettes 10, French Club 9-12, J.V. Show Director. LINDA ELAINE PAINTER, Rt. 1, Box 493, Fishersville. REBECCA JEAN PAINTER (Hickey), Rt. 1, Box 402, Fishersville, FBLA, FFA, FHA. ARDEN HARVEY PARR, P.O. Box 9116, Crimora, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Spring Track, FFA. TERESA ELAINE PATTERSON, Rt. 1, Box 222, Waynesboro, FHA, FBLA, Keyettes. JACQUELINE LEE PAYNE (Jack), Rt. 2, Box 232, Waynesboro, Science Club, Art Club, Annual Staff, Spirit Committee, Social Studies Club. KAREN LYNNE PEARSON (Lynnie), Rt. 1, Box 223, Waynesboro, Spanish Club, Spirit Committee, FHA, Junior Achievement, Job's Daughters. ROBERT KEITH PEARSON (Doll Baby Legs), Rt. 1, Box 223, Waynesboro, VICA, Annual Staff at VVTC. CHARLIE SPENCE SR 371 Box 482, Waynesboro. KIMBERLEY PADGETT POOLE (Kimbie and Swimming PIll), 1621 New Hope Rd., Apt. 19, Waynesboro, FFA, Social Study Committee, FBLA and Project Committee, Social Committee. PIETER WILLEM RIETDYK (Pete), Rt. 3, Box 221, Staunton, Band, French Club, Tennis. GERRY DALE ROADCAP (Caper), Rt. 3, Box 269, Waynesboro, French Club, Varsity Club, Annual Staff, Track, Indoor Track, Football, SODA. LAURENCE MARK ROCKWELL (Rock or Mark), 3004 Village Dr., Waynesboro, Science Club, Spanish Club, Tennis, Model General Assembly. CHERIE JANELL ROSS, Rt 1, Box 282, Waynesboro, Majorettes 9-12, Spanish Club 9-10, Keyettes 10, Spirit Club 9, SCA Rep. 9- 10, FFA 11, FHA 9. TAMARA LYNN ROWZIE (Tammy), Rt. 1, Box 434 A, Waynesboro, 8th grade Cheerleader, J.V. Cheerleader, V. Cheerleader, Football Manager, FHA, Spanish Club. JEFFERY SCOTT. .RUPPEL, Rt 3, Box 110A, Waynesboro, J.V. Track, J.V. Foot: ball, V. Football, Indoor Track, FFA, In- dustrial Arts Club. JENNIFER RAE RUTHERFORD (Jenny), Rt. 1, Box 263, Waynesboro, 8th grade Cheerleader, J.V. Cheerleader, J.V. Track, V. Track, SCA Representative 8, French Club, FFA, SAE, J.V. Show, Intramural Basketball 9. MARIAN LORETTA SABEN, Rt. 1, Box 428, Waynesboro, SCA 8-9, Forensics 8-12, Latin Club 9-10, FHA 10, Science Club 12, NHS 10-12, Powderpuff Football 12. BRENDA REGINA SANFORD, Rt. 3, Box 81, Staunton, FFA, FHA, V. Club, Spanish Club, Keyettes (treasurer), V. Basketball 9- 12, Spirit Committee, Powderpuff Football, Intramural Basketball. KATHERINE HOLLIS SHAVER (Four Barrel), Rt. 1, Box 12, Fishersville, NHS, FBLA President, Delegate to State and National Conventions, Drill Team co-capt., | FHA Secretary and Reporter, Spanish Club, Forensics. CHRISTOPHER ANDREW SHAW (Andy), Rt. 1, Box 17, Waynesboro. SCOTT SHAW, Rt. 1, Box 17, Waynesboro. MARY DENISE SHIELDS, Rt. 2, Box 478, Staunton, FFA, French Club, Latin Club, NHS, Gifted and Talented. DENNIS LOWELL SHIPLEY, Rt. 3, Box 327 F, Waynesboro, FFA, Science Club. DAVID KENT SHOWERS (Dave), Rt. 3, Box 503, Waynesboro, Distributive Education Treasurer. Senior Index 169 DAVID RANDOLPH SHUMATE, Rt. 1, Box 422, Waynesboro, Debate 9-12 (co-capt. 12), Forensics 10-12. LINDA LOUISE SIRON, Rt. 1, Box 175, Fishersville, DECA. CHRISTINA LYNN SNYDER (Christy), Rt. 1, Box 345, Fishersville, 8th grade Cheerleader, J.V. Cheerleader 9, V. Cheerleader 10-12 (co-capt. 11, capt. 12), FHA 8-11, NHS 11-12, French Club 8-11 (treasurer | 1), FCA 8-9, Science Club 10, V. Club 11, Powderpuff Football 12, Intramural Basketball 9, 12, Intramural Softball 12, SCA Rep. 8, 9, 10, 12, J.V. Show. RITA JANE SNYDER (Frito-Lay), Rt. 1, Box 131, Fishersville, Drill Team, FHA, Spanish Club, Keyettes. DAVID WAYNE SPEARS, Rt. 3, Box 393, Waynesboro. MARY LOU SPEARS, Rt. 1, Box 77-D, Waynesboro. JOHN MARK STANLEY, Rt. 1, Box 303, Fishersville, J.V. Football 8-9, J.V. Track 8-9, “Lil A bner’ 9, Cross Country 10-12, Track 10-11, French Club 8-10, Indoor Track 10- 11, SCA V.P. 11, SCA Pres. 12, Boys’ State 11, “The Drunkard” 11, “Where's Charley” 12, Model General Assembly 12, NHS 10- 12, Regional Chorus 10-12, State Chorus 11, Forensics 11-12, Class Reps. 10, Gifted and Talented 8-12, SODA 10-11, V. Club 10, Singing Sergeants 10-12, J.V. Show Co- Director 11, SCA Homeroom Rep. 9, Pow- derpuff Jockette 12. 170 Senior Index CLARENCE ELWOOD STATON JR. (Mickey), Rt. 1, Fishersville. KEVIN LEROY TICHENOR, Box 166, Crimora, Gifted and Talented 9-11, Band 8- 11, Art Club 10-11. MARY HAYDEN TIPPENS, Rt. 1, Box 329, Waynesboro, Forensics, Singing Sergeants, J.V. Show, NHS, Academic Bowl, Mock General Assembly. DIANA EVELYN TOWNSEND, Rt. 1, Box 10, Waynesboro, Band, French Club, Spirit Committee. BILLIE ROBERTA TURNER, Rt. 1, Box 449, Waynesboro, Band, French Club, Art Club, Science Club, FHA. GARY RAY UNDERWOOD, Rt. 3, Box 327M, Waynesboro, Band (Drum Major 12). ROBERT JOHN ULMAN (Bob), 3104 Plan- tation Ln., Waynesboro, Football, Golf. LARRY NEAL VIA, Rt. 3, Box 309A, Waynesboro, Basketball 8, J.V. Baseball 8, 10, J.V. Track 9, V. Indoor Track 10, 12, Lights with Drama Dept. 11, 12. CARAVELLA MIGNON WALLACE (Monk or Miggie), Rt. 1, Box 284, Fishersville, Science Club, FHA, FBLA. RONALD WAYNE WARD (Ronnie), Rt. 3, Box 407, Waynesboro, FFA, VICA. CARLTON FREDERICK WERTMAN (Carl), P.O. Box 9115, Crimora, Cross Country, Spanish Club, V. Club. SHARON KAY WHEELER, Rt. 1, Box 314- B, Waynesboro, FHA, DECA (Secretary), FFA. SANDRA ANN WHITE (Poochie), Rt. 1, Box 119B, Crimora, FBLA, FHA, Newspaper Staff. THERESA ANN WHITE (Tee), Rt. 1, Waynesboro, Art 3, FFA, Track, Basketball. FREDERICK SCOTT WILLIAMS, Rt. 1, Box 444, Waynesboro, French Club, Latin Club, (V.P., Pres.), J.V. Football. KAREN LEAH WISEMAN, Rt. 1, Box 405-E, Waynesboro, Band Workshop 8, Spirit Committee, Band 9, FFA 10, VICA 11, DE i THOMAS EDWARD WOLANSKI (Tom), Rt. 2, Box 475, Staunton, NHS 10-12 (Pres. 12), French Club 10-12 (Pres. 11), SODA, Science Club, Homecoming King, Cross Country 11-12 (Capt. 12), Indoor Track 12, Spring Track 10-12. DAVID H. WOLFE JR. (Wolfman), 2822 Plantation Lane, Waynesboro, VICA, Annual Staff at Tech. School, Play Keyboards. FONDA UNA WOODARD (Ponie), Rt. 1, Box 119, Crimora, Track, Basketball. NANCY LOUISE WRIGHT, 321 Lee Drive, Waynesboro, Cheerleader 8-10, FFA 8-12, FHA 9-11, Science Club 9-11, FCA, FTA, SAE 12, French Club 9-12, TPP. “TplGinl” SCROlOe, Sika Dany ks: Aldhizer, John R. Alford, David F. 40 Alford, Deborah L. 26,61,75 Alford, Donna Lynn 18 Alford, Marsha Anne 34 Allen, David Dillon 40, 82 Allen, Dorina Gay 18,65 Allen, Kara Lynette 34 Allen, Patricia Lynn 10 Almarode, Monte Karl 10,64 Almquist, Jawana J. 40 Altizer, Emma V. 18,68 Anderson, R. Dean 26,88,117,92 Andrews, Donald £. 10,11,81 Andrews, George W. 8,19,119,136, ISLA37 Andrews, Ora Martina 18 Arey, Charles C. 40 Arey, Scott C. 18,40,82 Ashby, Debbie Rebecca 10 Ashby, Walter Todd 5 Ashton, Victor Leon Audia John Batista 5,18,78 Austin, Diane Kay 1,10,59,123,136, 130,137 Austin, S. Roxanne 34,35,94 Barber, Ernest Neil 26 Baber, Jacquelyn Rae 18,75,107,101 Baber, Mark Aaron 40 Baber, Pameral Lynn 18,121,67,122 Baber, Rita Kay 18 Baber, Scott Randal 16 Bailey, Karen Brown 10 Bailey, Kenneth David 18 Bailey, Rebecca Lynn 18 Bakel, Joseph John 18 Baldwin, Chris F. 18,65,84,85 Baldwin, Debra Ann 8,26,112 Baldwin, James Edwin 18,88 Banks, Jeffrey Scott 8,10,59,84,85, 1362123,137 Barber, Cassandra K. 26,74,101 Barber, Michael A. 18 Barker, Kathi Lynn 18 Barker, Tommy E. 16 Barlow, Kimberly J. 40,76 Barlow, Randolph A. 34 Barlow, Sandra Mae 18,108 Barnhart, Bridget G. 40,46 Baron, Daniel V. 82 Barth, Sue 101,100 Bartley, David M. 26,86,87 Bartley, Thea Joy 18 Bashlor, A. Wayne Bashlor, Alfred S. 34 Bashlor, Lowell D. 34 Batten, Jeffrey A. 26 Bayne, Bonnie Bayne, Gary Wayne Bayne, Kathy 10 Bayne, Lisa D. Beam, Francis W. 18 Belch, Erika Lynn 34 Belch, Laura Leigh 40 Bell, Debra Anne Bell, Margaret Anne 26 Bellamy, Elizabeth A. 10,17 Benson, George 81 Benson, Kenneth Lyle 18 Benson, Penny D. 34 Benson, Reginald W. 26,78,88 Benson, Samuel Eugene 40,82,87,98 Berg, Jeff Dean 40,82,87,98 Berry, Selina L. 40 Berry, Steven F. 10,81 Beverage, Allen E. 26 Beverage, Carol A. 34 Beverly Michael Dale 26,78 Beverly, Pamela Kay Bibb, William G. 34,82,98,109 Bishop, Allison C. 18,109 Bishop, Robert Paul 34 Bistel, F. Edwin Black, Brian C. 34,86,87,94,95 Black, Sean Howard 40,88,94 Blackburn, Lisa R. 40,67 Blackwell, Gerald E. 10 Blackwell, Sterlin 1,7,19,81,88,113, 115,131,127,80,96,133 Blair, Laura Ann 34,40 Boggs, Carolyn Sue 34 Boggs, Dianna Lynn 19 Boggs, Janice Marie 26 Boling, Derond 26 Boling, Jackie Lee 34 Booth, Laura L. 40, 108 Booth, Elizabeth Ann 19 Botkin, Sharon Jean 10 Bower, Jeffrey Hoyt 40,94 Bower, Kimberly Ann 10 Bower, LaVonna Gail 11,68,121, 67,10 Bowers, Glenn Frank 81 Bowers, Susan Jane 10,110, 121,137 Bowie, Paula Denise 55,32,27 Bowles, Mark Kenton 19,27 Bowles, Ronda Elaine 27 Bowles, Troy Kelvin 40 Boxler, Charles R. 34,94 Boxler, Janice Marie 19,121 Boxler, Susan Anne 34 Bradley, David A. 65 Bradley, Harold T. 64,10,133 Bradley, Karen Sue 65,27 Bradley, Lisa Maria 27 Bradley, Tammy Verna 18 Bradley, Timothy 34 Bradley, Tina M. 40 Bradshaw, Emmett G. 18,85 Breeden, Mark Dwayne 18 Breeden, Mervin D. Breeden, Susan E. 34 Breeden, Timothy W. 18 Brenneman, Maury C. 34 Bridge, Burl Bryant 40 Brooke, Debra Susan 10 Brooke, Patricia Mae 18 Brooks, Janey Marie 40 Brower, Randall L. 18,81,89,66, 88,127 Brown, Barry Brent 27 Brown, Brenda L. 34 Brown, Brenda Lee Brown, Brian Edward Brown, Christine Lee 10 Brown, Mark Raymond 88,89, 81,99 Brown, Michael G. 18 Brown, Nancy Louise 10 Brown, Richard G. 40,98 Brown, Sandra Kay Brown, Sharon Annette 18 Brown, Steven David 27 Brown, Tammy Ann 40 Brownlee, Traci L. 108,27 Bruce, Angela Dawn 40,91 Bruce, Robin Kelly 11,17 Bruce, Victor Nelson 19,81,88, 89,137 Bruce, Yvette M. 67,40 Bryant, Pegge Sue 34,110 Buchanan, Donna Kay 40 Bukoskey, Richard M. 40 Bulle, Teresa Lynn 34 Buford, John A. 40,82 Burns, Sherry Lynn 11 Bush, Michael Steve 27,65 Cale, Terri Lynn 34 Campbell, Brenda K. 27 Campbell, Denise D. 34 Campbell, Jerry C. 27,65 Campbell, Joni R. 19,27,67,101 Campbell, Joseph M. 40,82,87 Campbell, Judy Ann Campbell, Kimberly G. 27,65 Campbell, Kimberly R. 27 Campbell, Michael E. 27,82,98 Campbell, Robert A. 27 Campbell, Sharon M. 40 Campbell, V. Greg Carey, Brian Jay 19 Carr, Glenwood E. 11,17,110 Carr, Suzanne F. 19,90,91,117, 102:12 7,133 Carter, Anthony W. 27 Carter, Gary Dean 27 Carter, Jerry Brent 19 Carter, Libby Anne 34 Carter, Lucy Mae 1,9 Carter, Steveson R. 34,81 Cash, Beverly Kaye 88,76,110,34 Cash, Carla J. 27,77,101 Cash, Douglas Wayne Cash, Gene Nelson Jr. 19 Cash, Kirk Douglas 27,81,88 Cash, Rory Wallace 40 Cash, Ruth Ellen 19 Cash, Sherry D. 27 Cash, Stuart David Cash, Timothy Blake 40 Cason, Steven R. 41,87 Cason, Tony Dale Cassel, Barbara E. Caudill, Tracie Ann 34 Caywood, Linda Gail 19 Charles, James H. 41 Chauncy, Cynthia R. 41,87 Childress, C. Jeff 34 Childress, Kenneth J. 19 Childress, Marshall T. 11,81 Chittum, Charles L. 27 Clark, Annette Elaine 4,19,90,91 Clark, Catherine J. 27,75 Claytor, Katherine S. 19 Claytor, Tony Lee 82,94,95 Coakley, Clint W. 40 Coeyman, Sherry L. 27,75 Coffey, James C. 27,41 Coffey, Jeffrey Allen 27,29,81,86,107,115 Index 171 Coffey, Clifford G. 34,78 Coffey, Loree Anne 11,70 Coffey, Shon Lea 41 Coffey, Tammy D. 11 Coffey, W. Jacob 27 Cole, Chris M. 41,108,109 Cole, Theodore M. 19,109 Colvin, Debbie L. 34 Colvin, Donna Kay 19,68 Comer, Sheryl Anne 27,101,109 Conlon, Bart F. Ill 27 Conner, Cynthia Lee 117 Conner, Kathy Lynn 41 Conner, Kenneth R. 11 Conner, Myron A. 27 Conyers, Jonathan T. 6,11,136 Conyers, Sammuel Neal 29,32,27, 81,85 Cook, David Scott 19,21,85,88, 54,126 Cook, Debra Jean 27 Cook, Gerald Nelson 19 Cook, Janey L. 34 Cook, Kenneth Michael 20,56 Cook, Monica Lynn 41 Cook, Robin Denise 11 Cook, Robin Gayle 11 Cook, Sherry Jane 41 Cook, Terry Lynn 34 Cooley, Charles C. 34,82 Corbin, Charlene Ann 11 Cox, Tonya Yvonne 20 Craig, Gary Wayne 34 Craig, Kevin Allen 1,5,20,105 Craig, Wayne Thomas 41 Crane, Andrew Mark 78,79,11, 88,97 Crane, Jennifer 127 Craun, Marcia Lynn 11,68,131 Crawford, Kenneth E. 41 Crickenberger, Laura 11,130 Crickenberger, Lisa 27 Crider, Michael R. 34 Crider, Susan K. 20 Crissman, Pamela Anne 20 Crist, Scott M. 59,27 Critzer, Joyce Ann 34 Critzer, Kenneth W. 27 Critzer, Patrick L. 41,82,87, 81,98 Critzer, Phillip K. 1,20 Critzer, Rebecca Sue 27 Crum, Gary Wayne 20 Crum, Michael Lee 41, 87 Curd, James Walter 27,87,98,125 Curd, Joy Lee 110,20,124 Curd, Robert Lynn 27 Dahmer, Jane Alice 20,90 Dahmer, Kimberly Ann 11 Dale, Randy E. 29 Dameron, Kenneth W. 41 Dameron, Robert 20 Dameron, Timothy C. 41 Daniel, Anthony Lee 11 Daugherty, Dennis A. Daugherty, Robin S. 41 Davis, Cheryl Lynn 20 Davis, David M. 29 Davis, Karen E. 29 Davis, Ronald Wayne 29 Deal, Cassandra 20,101,115 Deal, Cindy 29,90,101 Dean, Dale Edward 34,78 Dean, Frank James 20 Deaver, William J. 34 DeBusk, John Roger 11 Deffenbaugh, Jeff S. 29 Deffenbaugh, Jill D. 11,68,121 Desper, Debbie Ann 41 Desper, Thomas Wayne 11,6 Desper, W. Allen 41 : DeWitt, Sherry Lynn 29 Dickey, Cheryl D. 20 Diehl, Bevei!y Ann 20,60,75,109 Diehl, Melody C. 34 Diehl, Sherry R. 29 Dill, Alice Kathleen 11,54 Dill, Debra Kim 35 Dill, Karen Pamela 20 Dingman, Mark Andre 1,29,81 Dingman, Robin Juan 35 Dofflemeyer, Selina L. 12,136 Dofflemeyer, Lisa R. 41,91 Dofflemeyer, Mark W. 11,59,80,81, 97,136 Dollins, C. Wesley 41,87,98 Donham, William T. 41 Dotson, Carol Denise 12,54 Dotson, Glenn W. 41 Dotson, Ronda Lee 34 Dowdy, Freedy L. Doyle, Valerie E. 29 Drumheller, Glenna 29 Drumheller, Janice F. 12,68 Drumheller, Kim Kay 35,88 Drumheller, Sharon R. 12 Dylus, Lisa Mary 29 Eagle, Nancy 6,12 Eagle, Susan E. 35 Early, Yvette Renee 41,109 Easter, Faith A. Easter, Garland F., Jr. 35 Elkins, Lorri Ann 12 Ellinger, Sophia L. 41 Estes, Kimberly Kay 29 Estes, Tammy Sue 41,61 Estes, Vanessa Lynn 29 Eubanks, Elizabeth 35 Evans, Billy Lee 28,65 Evans, Cindy Louise Eye, Karen Elaine 41 Eye, Randal Allen 28,86 Fairweather, Linda J. 28,31 Fairweather, Valeri 35 Fink, Brenda Lenore 20,68, 124,130 Fisher, Connie Sue 12,110 Fisher, Delisa Gale 28,67 Fisher, Denise F. Fisher, Dorcas Anne 35 Fisher, Early N. Ill 20 Fisher, George R. 36 Fisher, LaDonna J. 20 Fisher, Lisa Gay 12 Fisher, Owen Lane Fisher, Randall Dean 28 Fisher, Richard Allen 36 Fisher, Shari D. 36,90 Fisher, Timothy E. Fisher, Timothy Wayne 20 Fitzgerald, Blaine C. 20,65 Fitzgerald, Kim D. 36 Fitzgerald, Michael A. 36 Fitzgerald, Michael P. Fitzgerald, Michael T. 28,81 Fitzgerald, Steve M. 41 Fitzgerald, Tammy D. Fitzgerald, Virginia 28 Fix, Dale A. Flintom, Rachel Towne 70,75,121, 103,107,201 2 7473 Flory, LaVonne E. 6,20,68,111 Floyd, Susan Kaye Forbus, Debbie Sue 41 Fralin, Elisa Leigh 36 Fridley, April Lynn 41 Fridley, Paula Marie Fridley, Sheila Faye 28 Garber, Harold L. Gardner, Timothy Ray 41 Garher, Trey 20 Garman, Donald W. Garnett, Penny R. 36 Gauldin, David T. 41,58,82, 87,94 Gibson, Everett E. Gilbert, Alan Duane Gladwell, Douglas M. 123 Glass, D. Randolph 36 Glenn, Donna M. 12 Glenn, Tonya Elaine 28 Glover, Arthur L. 20 Glover, Tammy Ann 36,67 Glover, Rachelle S. 28,108 Gochenour, Katrina 28,64 Glover, David Layne 28 Gochenour, G. Scott 41 Gochenour, Montgomery 20,81 Gochenour, Natosha Gochenour, Tami G. 28,100,101 Godby, Jerald Wayne 12,81 Gordon, Douglas B. 36,78,98 Gordon, Leslie Ann 41,90 Gordon, Teresa Lynn 20,88,101 Grant, Sherri Lynn 28,75,54,32 Gray, Alice Jean 20,36 Gray, Barry 28,66,81 Gray, Connie May Green, Bobby Cloris 20 Grimm, Steph en H. 12 Grove, Alan George 28 Grove, Nancy Gail 12,15,34 Gulding, John M. 41,87,98 Hagwood, Kimberly K. 94 Hale, Scott Troy 36,82 Halterman, Doreen F. 28 Ham, Terris Delphin 20 Hamilton, Diane W. 28 Hanger, Scott Allen 28 Hareford, Charles L. 20 Harner, Jean Ann 36,56,134 Harper, Clayton W. 41 Harper, Darlene E. 20 Harper, Gary Wayne 20 Harper, John Ill 20 Harper, Penny Mae 28 Harper, Phillip N. 28 Harris, Cynthia Lynn 20,114, 94,133 Harris, Elizabeth A. 8,28,101 Harris, Lavetta C. 41,88 Harris, Marty R. 28 Harris, Molly M. L. 36,90 Harris, Patricia A. 28,65 Harris, Scott H. 41 Harris, Scott Wayne 11,12,109 Harris, Terri Lea Harris, Theresa V. Harris, Timothy G. Harris, Toby Leon 28,64 Harris, Todd Malcolm 12,20 Hartman, Irene Kay 41 Harvey, Kathy M. 20,90 Hayne, Jeffery A. 36,134 Heinrich, David J. 82,94 Heinrich, Russell L. 41,66,94 Heinrich, Stephen J. 20 Hemp, Debbie Ann 12 Hemp, Randall D. 28 Hemp, Timothy Wayne 20,28 Henderson, Deneen V. 109 Henderson, Lisa S. 20. Henderson, Sandra C. 12,75 Henderson, Sharon Lee Henkel, Timothy D. 13,57,109 Hensley, Allen Dale 41 Hensley, Janice Ann 12 Henson, Kenneth Irvin 5,20, io Henson, Robert Alan 36 Herron, Cynthia Lou 20 Herron, Randal A. 36 Herron, Randall Lee 28,82,94 Hershey, Kalise M. 28,75 Hershey, Karin Renee 67,75, 12.136 Heavener, Scott H. 7,80,81,12 Higgs, James A. 28 Hinebaugh, C. Sharyn 41 Hise, Tommy Eugene Hite, Zachary R. 28,86,98 Hitt, Julie Ann 41 Hodge, Lori Lynn 20,113 Hodge, Owen 12 Hodge, Tracy Drew 20 Hoffman, Robin A. 20 Hoffman, Timothy J. 12 Holcomb, Lisa Diane 41 Holliday, Susan 108 Holloway, Anthony P. 12,64 Holloway, Daniel S. 28,88 Holloway, Delene Sue 59 Hoover, Dennis C. 28 Hott, J. Daniel 28 Houle, Deborah Anne 12,70 Houle, Mare Anthony 81,117,121, 20,127,133 Houle, Robert A. 36 Housley, Deborah A. 36 Howard, Nancy E. 36 Howdyshell, Sherry L. 12,64 Hoy, Billy Joe 41 Hoy, Cathy D. Hudson, Mary K. 8,20,124,125,135 Huffman, Alan Lee 36,98 Huffman, Dana Kay 41,91 Huffman, Douglas B. 20 Huffman, Felecia J. 12,110 Huffman, Joan Dee 36,110 Huffman, Stephen Lee 41 Huffman, Teresa G. 41 Huggard, Barbara S. 13 Hughes, Robert W. 37 Hughes, Tony Mitchell 20 Hull, Cynthia D. 20 Hull, Rudolph H. 86,98 Hull, Scott Wayne 87 Humphrey, James C. 20 Humphreys, Karen L. 30 Humphreys, Kevin M. 1,66,20, 81,126 Humphreys, Sharon L. 30 Humphries, David T. 13 Hunt, James R. 41,82 Hutchens, Jeffrey L. 11,13 Hutchinson, Carol J. 13 Hutchinson, Kasey J. 37 Hutchinson, Katy O. Hyden, Douglas Edward 13 Hyden, Penny Sue 13,17,68 Hydrick, Charles S. 41 Jackson, Rebecca 30 Jacobs, Ronnie G. Jarrett, William L. 37 Johns, Charles E. 41,87,98 Johns, Jacqueline L. 22,102,121 Johnson, Anita R. 22 Johnson, Anthony K. 88 Johnson, Burford 82 Johnson, George D. 41 Johnson, J. Christopher 22,60,78,79, 85,88 ,96,98 Johnson, Jennifer E. 41 Johnson, Kirk 82 Johnson, Kathy G. 9,41,76 Johnson, Lisa Dawn 41 Johnson, Miles Davis 22 Johnson, Patricia L. 41 Johnson, Theresa W. 13 Johnson, Thomas E. 37 Johnson, Tommy W. 37 Johnson, William C. 37,98 Jones, Allison Kent 9,37,103 Jones, Debbie Sue 22,103 Jones, Deborah H. 8,114,121 Jones, Robert Lewis 22 Jones, Ronnie K. 8,30,86 Jordan, Debra Jean 13 Jordan, Hollis A. 22,65 Jordan, Holly Susan 37 Jordan, Jeffery Roger 13 Joseph, Robert 36,88 Kanney, John Wayne 22 Kanney, Ted William 22 Karalevicz, Mary C. 22 Kelly, Mark Shannon 30 Kerby, Katrina L. 13 Kerby, Kendall Scott 22,57,119, 54,61 Kershner, Douglas M. Kesterson, Laurence 37 Keys, Frances Marie Kidd, Sonya Joy 22 Killam, Arlean E. 22 King, Dale Eugene 13 King, Steve Cameron 22 Kirby, Anita Kay 30 Kirby, David Allen 37 Knebel, Barbara Sue 22 Knisley, Diane M. Knotts, Rita Lynn Kohler, Robert Grant 37 Koogler, John Troy 30 Krabbenhoft, Barbara 13 Krabbenhoft, Kenneth 22 LaFollette, Mike T. 36,88,98 LaFollette, Robin L. 42 Lambert, Forrest R. 30 Landram, Tony Earic 22,23,81 Latta, Donald Jones 21,22, 65,81 Lawhorne, Kevin R. 30 Layman,Cheri 54,108 Layne, Jenny Marie 42 Layne, Vonda Ann 42 Leach, Randy Robert 30 Lee, Daniel Thomas 22 Lewis, Karen Marie 42 Lilly, Penny Ann 13 Lindsay, Donald S. 22.81 Lindsay, Gregory A. 37,82,86 Linton, Robin Lynn 30,103 Lipes, Eugene Frank 42,98 Lipes, James M. 42,98 Lipes, Teresa Marie 22 Long, Jeffrey Scott 22 Losh, Dennis Elmer 13,133 Losh, Kenny William Losh, Lennie Grant 22 Lotts, David Wayne 37 Lotts, Deanna Marie 22,75,121, ws) Louk, Mark Francis 13,64 Lowery, Alice Faye 22 Lowry, Berleus Herman 66,107 Lowry, Bobby Lee 42 Lowry, Burnett T. 30 Lowry, Emest Clay 30 Lowry, James J. Lowry, Kimberly Dale 22,55,81 Lowry, Richard H. Jr. 30,81, 94,95 Lowry, Sharon Gail 42,70 Lucas, Glenn Wayne 22 Lucas, Neil R. 42 Lunn, Kimberly D. 90 Lunn, Laurie A. 30,42,76 Lyons, Linda Fay 37 Madison, Penny F. 22 Madison, S. Kimberly 13,64 Madison, W. Scott Maiden, Steven M. 42 Main, John A. 78,86,98, 108 Makepeace, Lewis C. 30 Makepeace, Lisa Ann 23,55,102 Makepeace, Lynn C. 42 Malone, Vicki Sue Marion, Eric Herbert 13,122,137 Marion, Janisa Dawn 13 Marion, Sara Lee 37 Marshall, Daniel A. 30,94,95,131 Marshall, Linda Sue Marshall, Malinda K. 13,64 Marshall, Theresa L. 14 Martin, Michael D. 30,81 Martin, Penny Yvonne 70 Martin, Teresa L. 30 Masincup, Brad A. 42 Masincup, Terry L. 23 Matic, Alen Maupin, Jackie M. 9,37,101 Mawyer, Kelley Sue 37 May, Kevin Scott 30 Maybush, Cindy L. 23 Maybush, Kimberly 37 McAllister, Tracy L. 30 McCarthy, Anne M. 9,37 McCarthy, Clifford 30,62,65 McCarthy, Larry P. McCauley, Haywood N. 23 McCauley, Jo Ann 37 McCauley, Milton J. 37,98 McCauley, R. Anthony 14 McCauley, Starrla J. 37 McCauley, Terrie Jo 38 McChesney, Lee 42,87,98 McCray, Carolyn Sue 14,23 McCune, John David 30,81,86,96 McDaniel, Cindy Ray 38,54 McDaniel, Linda Marie 8,14 McDaniel, Trina D. 30,77,131 McDaniels, Michael W. 30 McDonald, Stacy A. 38,78,88,98 McDorman, Ronda Kay 42 Index 173 174 Index McGrath, Connie Sue 90 Mcintosh, Debra Lee 30 Mcintosh, George D. Jr. McKenzie, Timothy L. 23 McKinney, Christine 42 McKinney, Shannon D. 42,76 McKinnis, Stephen C. 42,109 McMillan, Jo Anne 14,64 McNeary, John E. 42 McThenia, Charles R. 23 Meadows, Allen R. Meadows, Debbie D. 14 Meadows, Robert A. 42 Meadows, Ronald Lee 23 Meadows, Tammi Rene 4,14,91, 132,136 Meek, Darrell L. 30,88,81 Meek, David Milliard 23 Meek, John F. 42,56,82,98 Meeks, Sandra D. 30 MeGordon, Kathy Marie 23,121, 5D-L01 Melton, Teresa Ann 14, 17 Menefee, Thomas M. 8,30,121, 86,87,105 Meyer, Ethel Nora 30,108 Miller, David A. 38,98 Miller, Edward Celsus 23 Miller, Eric Lee 30 Miller, James Edward 30,65 Miller, Jeanette 61 Miller, Jennifer E. 30 Miller, Jerry Edwin 30,65 Miller, Louis W. 38 Miller, Mark Wade 109 Miller, Mary M. 30,76,101 Miller, Patricia Ann 23 Miller, Patricia Anne 23,65 Miller, Robert W. 23 Miller, Sherri Lynn 30,31,50, 108,134 Moats, Angela Mae 42 Moe, Laurie Gaye 23,60 Mongold, Jennifer L. 38,94 Mongold, Michael A. Monroe, Jeanie L. 23,54 Montgomery, Michael M. 23 Moody, Muriel Denise 23 Moody, Rose Anna 42 Moomau, Shawn Bear 9,42 Moomaw, Kara Beth 38 Mooneyham, Vickie L. 14 Moran, James Ellies 8,23,119, eee) Moran, Jerry Lee Jr. 23,107 Moran, R. Peery 42,108 Moran, Stacy Maria 42 Morris, Anthony King 30,31 Morris, John Hannon 14 Morris, Pamela S. 14 Morris, Richard L. 31,65 Moyer, Henry Lonworth 14,88 Moyer, Kimberly O. 6,14,111 Moyer, Linda Joan 38 Moyer, Wesley J. G. Mullins, Candace M. 38,88,101 Munzner, Bob 23,85 Myers, Daniel C. 42,87,94 Myers, Keith Edward Myers, Tracy Lynn 23 Nacrelli, Carmel 14,136 Nacrelli, Dolores M. 31 Nauman, Penni Sue F. 14,64 Naunchik, Lisa 42 Naunchik, S. Jeffrey 31 Niday, Lisa Ann 23,28,108 Niday, Melinda Kay 110 Noland, Robin Sue 42 Nugen, Barbara Yvette 23,109 Nugen, Michael A. Null, Samuel Evert 14 Oberholtzer, Sherry 14,31 Obie, George Albert 31 Obie, Louis Theodore 14 Oliver, James William 14,132 Oneal, Donna Jean 23 Orr, Cherry Lynn 14,70,108 Orr, Penny Gay 38,110 Padgett, Melinda 31 Painter, Alan Kim 23 Painter, Constance L. 23 Painter, Jon F. 31 Painter, Katherine L. 23 Painter, Linda E. 14 Painter, Marvin W. Painter, Rebecca J. 14,58 Painter, Sandra Dee Painter, Timothy F. 21,23 Painter, Wallace J. 31,112 Palmer, Michael S. 24,78,109, Lira 25 Parr, Arden Harvey 14,78,88 Parr, Catherine V. 31,67 Pasco, Charlotte R. 9,42 Patterson, Teresa E. 14,58 Paxton, Sue Ann 31 Payne, Eric Angelo 35,38,98 Peace, Dana H. 42 Pearson, Karen Lynne 15,68 Pearson, Robert Keith 15 Pedersen, Peter A. 24 Pence, Charles Monroe 8,59,121, 1IDA27 Perry, David C. 42 Perry, Nathan D. 31 Perry, Wilma L. 42 Pettus, Randy R. 42,80,82,98 Pfost, Patti Lou 38,90 Pfost, Penni Lynn 24,90, 91,121 Phillips, Gregory L. 24,62 Philyaw, Mark Alan 24,78,79 Plecker, Michael T. 42,58,82,94 Ponton, Thomas M. 24 Poole, Kimberley P. 15 Price, Tammy L. 42 Price, Terry L. 31 Price, Troy Michael 15 Pritchett, Anne C. 31,108 Pritchett, Mary B. 42,76,108 Puckett, Dawn M. 31 Puckett, Joseph Pugh, Donna Lynn 38 Punswick, Steve C. 31 Quickel, Barry C. 31 Quickel, Robert L. 42 Ralston, Michael Todd Ramsey, Mark G. Ramsey, William Odell 24,127 Randolph, Annette B. 38 Randolph, Bernard L. 38,82,83, 86,88 Randolph, Darryl W. 42,82,87,94 Randolph, Dawn E. 38,54 Randolph, James P. 31,88,98,117 Raybourne, Karen D. 38,88,110 Rea, Mike Eugene 42 Reed, Charles W. 42 Reed, Robert Lee Rickman, Steve Eric 38,82, 88,98 Rickmon, Lisa Dawn 9,38 Ridgeway, Kathy Mae 24,124 Rietdyk, Pieter W. 7,15,110,132 Rife, April Dawn 32,108 Rivenback, Walter T. Roach, Pamela Kay 24 Roadcap, Billy C. Roadcap, Gerry Dale 15,81,88,98 Roadcap, Henry Lee 42 Roadcap, Marsha L. 38 Roadcap, Mary Frances 24 Roadcap, Rebecca Lynn 32 Roadcap, Tammy Lynn 42 Roadcap, Toby Lee 43 Roberts, Tammy L. 38 Robertson, Carla G. Robertson, Cindy Lou 24 Robertson, Clyde 42 Robertson, Donnie L 29 Robertson, Julie A. Robertson, Patricia 32 Robinson, Roy Lee 32 Robinson, Sharon Lynn 24,43 Rockwell, Lawrence M. 15,17 Rohm, Jerry Thornton 24 Rohm, Jerry Thornton 24 Rohm, Venessa Anne 24 Ross, Cherie Janell 6,111,121 15,136 Ross, Darlene Frances 75 Ross, Kelly Denise 38 Ross, Renee Michelle 6,24,111,133 Ross, Teddy Wayne 32 Rowe, Darrell Wilson 24 Rowe, David Scott 32 Rowzie, Tamara Lynn 15,67,90,91 Rowzie, Tony Allan 32,95 Rudin, Anthony Scott 56 Rudin, David Wayne Rudin, Johnny F. 43 Rudolph, Tammy M. 43 Ruppel, Jeffrey S. 15,122,136 Rusmisel, Daniel W. 43 Rutherford, Jennifer 15 Rutherford, Kim D. 32,54,74,75, 101123 Ryan, Gregory S. 43 Ryan, Larry L. 32 Saben, Marian Loretta 15,70,134 Saben, Rebecca Joy 32 Sampson, Jody Marie 24 Sandridge, Robin M. 32 Sanford, Brenda R. 15,17,68, Fis mrs Pp: Sayre, Cindy Bollin 38 Scott, W. Welsey 32 Seckinger, Brian M. 43,82 Seckinger, Nancy Jean 24,81,112 Seely, Jane Marie 32 Seely, William A. 43,109 Shatz, Ellen Marie 43 Shatz, Gerald Thomas 4,24,80,81 Shaver, Katherine H. 15,70,110, yoy Shaver, Patricia E. 43,108 Shaw, Christopher A. Shaw, Scott Donnon Shaw, Sherry Lea 43,91 Sheets, Cynthia Diane 24,75,121 Sheets, Karen Lee 38 Sheffer, Lorie Lynn 32 Shields, Mary Denise Shields, Patrick 32 Shifflett, Anita J. 38 Shifflett, Brenda Lee 38 Shifflett, Kimberly Shifflett, Michael 43 Shiflett, Derek 32 Shiflett, Hope Diane 43 Shiflett, Lana Leig 43 Shipe, Terrea M. 38,108 Shipley, David L. 32 Shipley, Dennis L. Showers, David Kent 64 Shuck, David E. 16 Shull, William M. 24 Shumate, Carla 32 Shumate, David R. 16 Shumate, Stephen A. 32,57, 109,134 © Simmons, Bobby lIven Simmons, Donald D. 43 Simmons, Teresa Fay 38,100 Simmons, Treama D. 38 Sims, Kenneth Willis 32,88 Sipe, Sharon Leigh 24 Siron, Linda Louise 16,64,110 Siron, Loma R. 39,90,91 Smiley, Holly Rae 32,90 Smith, Keith Brian 1,33 Smith, Leslie Karen 64 Smith, Nancy M. Smith, Paul Thomas 32,33,81 Smith, Walter Reed 33,81 Snell, Karen Denise 24 Snyder, Christina L. 7,16,90,91 Snyder, Rita Jane 16 Sondrol, R. Mark 33 Sorrells, James P. 39 Sorrells, Joyce Ann 24 Sorrells, Kimberley 108 Spears, Charlene 43,91 Spears, David Wayne 168 Spears, Jessica D. 33 Spears, Juanita F. 33 Spears, Judy Elaine 24 Spears, Mary Lou Spears, Samuel Lee 24,84,85 Spears, Shelby Jean 39 Spears, Tina A. 33 Spradlin, Leo R. 43 Spradlin, Steven L. 33 Sprouse, Tammy Marie 24 Stanley, John Mark 16,17,57,125, $24,150,135 40351 Stanley, Sharon G. 24 Stansberry, Leslie E. 33,76,101 Staples, Barry Wayne 33,62 Staton, Clarence F. Stevens, Lisa Ellen 33 Stewart, Melody 43 Stickley, Robert M. 43,109 Stockman, Bertha L. Stone, Joseph Eric 24,109 Strickler, Sheila M. 33 Stroop, Valerie Gay 39 Sullivan, Kathryn 39 Sumner, Patty Gail 43 Surface, Wayne L. 25 Sutherland, Rembert C. Sutton, Hugh Dinkle 25 Swarthout, Rita Sue 33 Sweeney, Michael Lee 25 Sleet, Kim Rena 39 Sweet, Tina M. 25 Tabor, Richard Allen 33,88 Tait, Laura Lee 39 Tait, Teri Ann 8,25,54 Talbott, Tammy Jo 43 Talley, Timothy E. 1,4,7,25,113, 85,133 Tallman, Jennifer M. 43 Tallman, Sara Marie 39 Tanaka, Yoshinao 7,33,110, 131382 Tanner, Franklin 43 Tarcha, Joel Thomas 33 Taylor, Dale Allen 39 Taylor, Gary A. 43,86,99 Taylor, Linette E. 33 Taylor, Samuel Clay 98 Taylor, Thomas Glen 43 Tedford, Lisa Teerlink, Randall S. 4,12,25, 85,125 Templeman, James C. 5,25,88,105, 126,127 Terrell, Vickie E. 39 Thomas, Donald A. 33,78,105,121 Thompson, Lisa M. 43 Thompson, Michael A. 33 Thompson, Peggy S. 33 Tichenor, Kevin Leroy 11,16 Tinsley, Daryl Wayne 25,66,85, Sleti2 Tinsley, K. Scott 39,98 Tippens, Mary Hayden 15,16,70,137 Todd, Cynthia Kaye 35,39,110 Townsend, Diana E. 16,59 Trainum, Susan Tae 39 Troxel, Gregory B. 43,87 Truslow, Daniel Ray 25 Truslow, Deborah Jane 25 Truslow, Heidi D. 39 Turner, Billie R. 16 Turner, Ruth 33,64 Tusing, Dawn Denise 31,109, 33,108 Tusing, Michael B. 43 Tutwiler, Gregory E. 88,98 UIman, Robert John 16,81 Underwood, Gary Ray 16,109 Underwood, Jack M. 33,108,131 Vandevander, R. Dane Vansise, Ruth 43 Veney, Cynthia Denise 33 Via Clay, William 43 Via, David S. 21,25,81,85,94,127 Via, Eldridge, F. Jr. 25,81 Via, Larry Neal 16 Via, Michael D. Via, T. Scott 9,39,88.98 Viette, Heather A. 33,101,110 Viette, Holly M. 33,101,110 Wade, Ricky Lee Wallace, Angela M. 33 Wallace, Caravelta M. 16 Wallace, M. Carella 39,98 Walter, Marty Edwin Ward, Karen Lynn 33,49 Ward, Ronald Wayne 16 Warren, Brent J. Washington, Anjenet 43 Washington, Audrey 43 Washington, Beverly 33 Washington, C. Henry 39 Washington, Doris M. 33 Washington, Emma J. 25 Washington, Nadene L. 91 Washington, Tammy 61 Washington, Troy E. 39 Weade, Charles T. 39 Weatherholtz, Kim E. 43 Weatherholtz, Vicki L. 25 Weppel, Thomas J. 39,108 Wertman, Carlton Fred 16 Wharam, Carla 43 Wheeler, Karen D . 43,91 Wheeler, Kimberly R. 25,111,115 Wheeler, Randy V. 25 Wheeler, Roxie Ann 33,57 Wheeler, Sharon Kay 16,64 White, Kathi Elaine 25 White, Sandra Ann 16 White, Teresa A. 16 Whitmer, Brandan F. 43 Whitson, Linda L. 39 Wilkins, Penny D. 33 Wilkins, Tony Lee 25 Williams, Deborah S. 43 Williams, Frederick S. 16,123,137 Williams, Monica E. 43,108 Williams, Rebecca A. 43 Williams, Timothy D. 43 Williamson, Aretha Jo 25 Wilmoth, Julie Ann 39,108 Wine, Lucinda Jean 43,108 Wine, Stanley Scott 39,86,87 Winston, Mack M. Winston, Vivian Wiseman, Cheryl L. 39 Wiseman, Granville W. 25 Wiseman, Karen Leah 16,65 | Witt, Herschel G. 33,81,85 Witt, Ruth Jessica 33 Witt, Sarah Kavis 1,25 Wolanski, Thomas E. 6,16,70,79,121, 60,78,99, 132,135,137 Wolfe, Charles Henry Wolfe, David Hugh 16,137 Wolfe, Todd Z. 43,87 Wolfe, William E. Jr. 43 Wood, Arnet H. 43 Woodard, Fonda Una 16,68 Woodard S. Rob 43 Woodson, Franklin 43,86,87,98 Worley, Jody Lynn 43,60 Wright, Carol L. 43,110 Wright, Nancy Louise 16 Zimmer, Beth Claire 33,108 Zimmer, Dawn R. 9,43,68,109 Zimmerman, Randolph D. 25 Zirkle, Teresa |. 33 Index 175 FIND YOUR NATCRAL HIGH While embarking on the road to success, we will encounter many highs and lows. We would all like to look back at high school as being a high. Wilson Memorial High School may not have been the greatest high of your 13-18 years, but it sure took up a lot of your time. Time, hopefully not spent wasted. These were years of learning and one of the greatest highs in one’s life is that of the pleasure from learning new knowledge. From the mountains of the Blue Ridge tothe shores of Acapulca, Wilson students will always find a place to get a natural High. The 1979 Hornet's Nest is printed by Delmar Printing Company, Charlotte, N. C. The 9 x 12, 176 page book is printed on contemporary Matte paper, with Korinna pesto RY Sixteen pages are in natural color. 176 Theme Closing WAYNESBORO PUBLIC LIBRARY - ITEM I MU 3 9421 1016 0711 0