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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1982 volume:

q Week “e A 4 THE HORNETS’ NEST SUMMER ........- TAME b 5 ai8 Bon cae WINTER......... ORGANIZATIONS SIPIRUUNK Gs Gite 5 cameo PUD Siets 0 Rt. 1, Box 260 OO ti ey eee OA a Ria a edn ke Mier eee eae LOO Fishersville, Va. 22939 Waynesboro Public Library Waynesboro, Virginia Table of Contents 1 Progressing Through the Hornets’ Nest On August 24, school opened once again. The halls were filled with stu- dents of different ages and interests ready to pass through their part of the Hornets’ Nest. Eighth graders entered the nest with a feeling of curiosity. They were unaware of what lies ahead. Seniors entered the nest with a feeling of ease as they knew this would be their last year of high school. This pro- gression is not only centered around the seniors and eighth graders, but also around the middle of the nest. The ninth, tenth and eleventh graders pass through, adding a new layer of educa- tion, growth and maturity. That’s what this 1981-82 yearbook is all about — progressing through the Hornets’ Nest. It speeializes in the stu- dent’s activities, achievements, and other interests. No one is an exception. Eighth grade is the starting point of your cycle. There are many adjust- ments to be made as you enter into the world of all “underclassmen.” As a ninth grader, you are slowly moving up. You feel that you are becoming more a part of the school. By the time you reach the center of the nest, tenth grade, you have probably already been involved in various different activities. It seems astand still, but it will be over before you realize it. Perhaps, you may already feel anticipation as you ap- proach eleventh grade, knowing there are only 2 more years left. This is a time of striving for good grades, incon- querable SATs, deciding on colleges or concentrating on your vocation. Now, finally a senior, you may feel a little unsure of yourself. This is it. Your se- nior schedule is filled with so many events that you’re overwhelmed. After a long, tiresome year, you finally worked your way through the Hornets’ Nest with a feeling of pride. You have finally completed the progression. Now, to all who have had a part in making Wilson Memorial what it is to- day, and to those who in the years to come will keep her standards and tra- ditions high, we humbly dedicate this 35th issue of The Hornets’ Nest. The ’82 Annual Staff 2 Theme ri 4 Summer Involvement a Summer Involvement 6 Summer Involvement Summer Involvement 7 Welcome Back Disco Each year the S.C.A. has held a dance the first weekend of school to help everyone get back into the swing of school. This years was a great suc- cess. It was held on August 29, 1981, from 8 until 11 p.m. The music was provided by “Barry and Lewis” a cou- ple of devoted graduates. The S.C.A. made quite a bit of money from the large turnout. Charlie Boxler and his date boogie back into the Todd Wolfe gets ready toka- Jeff Burge and Selina Berry slow dance to spirit of school. “You're going to ask her to dance?” savs Tommy Barlow to Timmy Coffey, 8 Welcome Back Disco rate chop the photographer. their favorite song. tee Scott Wine and Jody Worley smile for the pho- Darryl Randolph takes time out fora tographer while they dance. drink. Thank You For Being A Friend Thank you for being a friend We travelled down a road and back again Your heart is true. You’re a pal and a confidante. I’m not ashamed to say I hope it always will stay this way. My hat is off. Won’t you stand up And take a bow. And when we both get older, With walking canes and hair of gray, Have no fear Even though it’s hard to hear I will stand real close and say Thank you for being a friend. Andrew Gold Friends 9 ae nari tira 10 Friends Friends 11 esata 12 8th Grade Candids Se 3 ‘ « 9th Grade Candids 1 Saas Pig a2 3% my ® Bee | Etre 4 nth Grade Candids e 14 7 Eleventh Grade Candids 15 16 Senior Candids A Teacher and More Making up assignments, grading pa- pers and instructing students were just a few of the many jobs the teachers had. Many of our teachers were in- volved in activities which took up time out of their personal lives. They were involved in supervising all the activi- ties of their class plus being sponsors of extracurricular activities. Being so close constantly with the students made the teachers become friends and confidantes with them. Throughout the year we came to realize that the teachers were important people in our lives and accepted them as people, too. They were no longer only the people who sent us to the office and loaded us down with homework but our friends. Teachers 17 18 Teachers Teachers 19 eS 20 Teachers AT the TOP of the LIST What would we do without them? The three main men of our school, principal, assistant principal, and ath- letic director kept us together through the long and tedious days. First, Mr. Costa, he was the principal, and a very enthusiastic one. He always found time to take excellent care of our school. There was Mr. Jones as our as- y?? “What? Not another game cancelled sistant principal. He started his sec- ond year with more confidence than his first. Finally, there was Mr. Murray, our athletic director. He constantly stayed involved with our ever growing sports facilities. These men worked very well together to keep our school the best it could possibly be. ‘““A thorn between two roses?” Al Costa ponders over another one of the many problems which he encounters in a normal day. Mr. Costa and Mr. Jones enjoy getting up for the annual prom. dressed “That one may smile, and smile, and be a villain.” (Hamlet, Act I, Sc. 5) Administration 21 ‘ “Grace Under Pressure’’ An important job involved in our school cycle which is often overlooked was that of the office workers. They spent their day keeping up with which student was doing what, writing passes, taking phone messages, check- ing students in and out, typing papers, and many other various kinds of jobs. Mr. Murray, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Costa may be the ‘‘Main Men,” but these are the busy little bodies that keep them on their feet. Mrs. Tyree, Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Craft could always be found working behind their big desks weight- ed down with so much work they could hardly keep up. Even with all of their pressures and headaches, they always pulled through and came out on top! Mrs. Coleman, another extremely important, but often overlooked per- son, was always around on Wednesday and Friday to help you with your prob- lems, take care of you when you were sick, and to check your eyes, ears, nose and throat. Her smiling face and words of encouragement were always appre- ciated. The students began to put the fact that she was an “administrator” in the back of their heads and learned to think of her as a friend. The students have really gotton to Mr. Costa. Mrs. Coleman has to take his blood pressure. Could it be your mom that Mrs. Benson is call- ing? Mr. Moffett and Mrs. Craft discuss an obviously interesting topic. Look! Mrs. Tyree can type and talk at the same time. a Mrs. Craft has found the easy stamps. way to wet 22 Office Workers Nurse “Always On Their Feet”’ Mrs. Lewis-Volk, Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Bos- serman work closely together. Mrs. Flora helps Kay Fauber find what she needs. “Why do I have to take Analysis? I barely made it through Trig!” “A.P. English? Are you crazy?” If you were a guidance counselor, these are some of the questions you would be hearing ev- ery year around scheduling time. If it wasn’t for the counselors pushing the students, they would probably take the easy way out and not make as much of themselves as they could oth- erwise. Making class schedules was not the only job of Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Lewis-Volk, and Mrs. Bosserman. They also helped with testing, came into classes and spoke about choosing ca- reers; and finally, for seniors, helped us choose a college best suited for our abilities. The guidance counselors Mrs. Lewis-Volk checks the files for someone’s record. Our faithful helper, Mrs. Sharrer is always look- ing out for your best interests. Mrs. Bosserman carefully goes through her mail. were a vital part of our school and our lives, and none of us could have made it without them. Whenever a teacher took a class to the library, you could always count on either Mrs. Flora, Mrs. Sharrer, or Mrs. Ramsey helping you out. They always could find the materials that you swore weren’t there. They showed you how to use different indexes and books to help you find additional information you could use. They would let you bor- row magazines, newspapers, and equipment whenever it was needed. The library would be just a room full of books if it weren’t for our dedicated librarians. b Studying progress is an important job of Mr. Thompson's. Mrs. Ramsey takes a quick breather from her work. Guidance Library 23 People Behind the Scenes ay What would happen if there weren’t those people behind the scenes? If we hadn’t had the cafeteria workers to feed us lunch each and every day, we would have starved! They spent all morning cooking twc different menus, then all afternoon cleaning up our mess. The janitors frequently worked late in the night cleaning the school so that we wouldn’t have to sit in dirty class- rooms or walk down cluttered halls. They spent many nights working over- time during games and dances cleaning up our messes. If they hadn’t stayed, we couldn’t have such fond memories of those activities. a Helen Graham, Alma Toman, and Lucille Wheeler rest up between lunches. at in Mc See, Anne Baldwin is caught off guard. Ruth Coffman tries to hide behind Tammie McGrath. The 1981-82 custodians from left to right are Allan Cross, Charlie Pryor, and Carl Shull. Not present for the picture was Harold Craig. 24 Cafeteria Staff A New Start The eighth graders came into a whole different environment when they first walked into the doors that lead to Wilson Memorial High School. As they slowly walked down the corri- dors examining everything in sight, they anticipated being teased, laughed at, or worse yet, being stepped on! But they soon realized that they were to become a major part of the school and were accepted by the upper classmen. Some of them became involved in such activities as 8th grade girls’ and boys’ basketball teams and chose to join one of the many clubs that was offered to them. They learned to adapt to the hectic life that was put before them becoming a new member of the student body. ¥ ub yan Kirby Arbogast Andrew Bauer Brenda Botkin Michael Campbell Jeff Arey Ernie Beverage Teresa Botkin Jamie Carden Connie Arnold Treacy Black Brian Bowman Robin Carter Tina Atkins Lynda Blackburn Christen Bradley Greg Cash Patrick Barnhart Jimmy Blakely Amanda Brown Tabitha Chandler Scotty Bartley Denny Blevins D’Ann Burford Melissa Clayter The 1981-82 eighth grade officers are Donna Sullivan, Kim Meek, Skip Nash and Joey Pugh. 8th Graders 25 Brad Coakley Angela Coffey Mark Coffey Rneee Coffey Billy Coffey Timmy Coffey 26 8th Graders Penni Crissman Richard Cubbage Richard Deal Mike Dillon Darren Dunaway Keith Eagle Steven Easter Alex Fisher James Fitzgerald Sondra Fitzgerald Tina Fitzgerald Tressa Fitzgerald Alan Fosten Sonya Furr Melissa Gering Dana Glass Raymond Gochenour Amy Hemp Gordon Henderson David Henkel Kevin Herring Missy Hewitt Patricia Hise Katherine Hopeman Bruce Houle Kathy Hughes Tabitha Johnson Paul Kasemongkol Susan Karalevicz Scott Kelly Kamie Kuester Dana Lam Danny Lawhorne Roxie Lawhorne Mark Lilly Scott Linton Kin Toi Luong Kim Maine Andy Martin Cindy McDorman Harold McLaughlin Denise Meek Kim Whitlock Shelby Varner Craig Wade Russell Thompson Tammy Thompson Drema Simmons Nathan Simmons Anita Sheets Cindy Shell Scott Wine Kim Meek Howard Miller Teresa Miller Eileen Moats Pat Montgomer David Morris Renee Moyer Skip Nash William Payne Cherri Price Joey Pugh Scott Ramsey Pam Rankin Sirena Ringold Tina Roadcap Kevin Roadcap Michele Ross Sherry Sensabaugh Brian Shifflett Tony Shifflett Donna Simmons Timothy Siren Donna Sullivan Jim Thompson Michelle Toman Steven Umbaugh JoAnn Vandevander Trent Washington Pat Wertman Robbie Whisman Steven Wine Wendy Wiseman Cindy Yancey 8th Graders 27 Time-Out The sun. light. gleined off of the sleek cars as they sat in the parking lot. during the day. As soon as the 30 clock bell had ‘rung, the parking : filled with the roar of engines and a _mad rush to get out before the buses. ‘This was a typical weekday, but on : Friday we race to get home was even Mary Pritchet and Laurie Lunn munch out at McDonald’s. Billy Jarrett goes home to get ready for the weekend. PE nila whoo TB Randall Heron concentrates on his favorite weekend pastime, at Silver Odyssey. Pat Critzer is astonished at his score. 28 Time-Out Holly Jordon sits in McDonald’s to catch up on the most recent gossip. James Johnson spends most of his spare time working on his car. 38WV is seen on almost all the car bumpers. McDonald’s, the local hang-out. Robin Thompson sings his number one song “Candy Apple Red”. Time-Out 29 30 Fall Divider Fall is here and before you know it, it will pass as quickly as it came. Now is the time to begin the new year and start to progress through the nest. It is also the time to get involved in your studies. The progression seems slow with everyone still recuperating from the summer. Autumn brings new activities to the student along with the falling leaves. Many people can be seen at the foot- ball games, basketball games, or just participating in the clubs offered. Even though some people did not get involved in clubs, they can still go to the dances that occur in the fall. In this first ‘“chamber’” of the year it may be the very beginning for the un- derclassmen or the beginning of the end for the Seniors, but either way it is a very active time of year. Fall Divider 31 Destination: VICTORY The 1981 Varsity football team came through in the appearance of winners this year despite their physical losses. Their hard work and determination kept the team alive and ready to con- quer anything that formed an obstacle. Although the over-all record regis- tered as poor this year, the team had many strong points; one of which was Randall Pettus. He rushed for 1,014 yards and scored a total of 84 touch- down points. The team got an early start to pre- pare themselves for next year’s strug- gle under the direction of Coach Eddie Carter. Karl Dill shares his emotions. Randy Pettus takes the pain. The members of the 1981 Varsity football team are: M. Brenneman, S. Tinsley, D. Heinrich, M. LaFollette, B. Black, B. Johnson, J. Main, R. Houle, R. Hull, G. Lindsay, P. Critzer, M. Plecker, T. Wolfe, R. Heinrich, J. Berg, J. Burford, W. Dollins, S. Black, J. Campbell, K. Numbers, R. Pfost, M. Trohough, R. Pettus, D. Randolph, J. Curd, D. Craig, S. Cason, D. Myers, D. Gauldin, D. Byers, R. Bowersox, T. Wood, C. Harris, L. McChesney, J. Meek, T. Bowles, S. Hull, D. Cash, Manager — Kent Botkin, G. Jones, S. Davis, R. Cash, J. Witt, L. Dauberman, C. Dill, P Parr, Coaches; G. Devono, E. Carter, F Via, A. White, L. Kidd, W. Duke, N. Conyers, and manager — T. Barlow. Mike Plecker in the perfect pose. Darryl Randolph is ready for any action. And down you go! The famous attaching tactic. 32 Varsity Football Varsity Football, 1-9 WILSON OPP. TEAM 36 Al 26 26 31 33 28 Central W. Albermarle Lee High Fort Defiance Madison Riverheads Waynesboro 15 20 Lexington 34 Stuarts Draft Greg Jones lets the photographer know just what’s on his mind. Practice is a necessity. Darryl Randolph lets it fly. Scott Hull shows who’s boss. Breaking away. David Heinrich to the rescue. Varsity Football 33 Seniors ITowerin The Seniors rated a towering “10” this year as they contributed their most valuable efforts to the team. The ten vereran players offered their past years of experience on and off the field. They demonstrated their leadership tactics and their overwhelming ability “psyche out” their opponents. When asked about his feelings of the senior players, Coach Carter replied, “IT think they did one heck of a job!” Seniors need nourishment too! Billy Johnson looks for the pass. ae Se, ae :1v es N F EN, eS ce Fe eos Mie Rae NS 7p mmm NY e David Heinrich — Guard. Rudy Hull — Guard. Mike Lafollette — Tackle. John Main — Right end. Billy Johnson — Wide receiver. 34 Senior Players Over Al l On the warpath! ho VeETS iN Busy at the moment. Rudy Hull waits patiently for the outcome. Maury Brenneman — Guard peolt Tinsley — Guard. “Robert Houle — Tight end. Greg Lindsay — Tight end. Brian Black — Tight end. A Year of Success Discipline, enthusiasm, and coordi- nation are three factors needed to make a winning team. Also team sportsmanship and togetherness is needed for a team to have a year of success. After the twenty-eight capa- ble individuals were chosen, they went right to work to produce a winning team. The boys came out of practice and into the regular season with that flair which is unique to our school. The Hornet defense swarms a running back on the line of scrimmage. The hard hitting defense stops their opponent. 36 J.V. Football Their seriousness and dedication to the game showed through their aggres- sive performances. They had the char- acter to enjoy themselves and the guid- ance to become the dynamic team that they had the potential to be. Coach Duke and Coach Kidd were the leader- ship and organized the explosive J.V. football team. The potential and dedi- cation of the players and the leader- ship of the coaches produced a year of success for the J.V. football team. é The Hornet defense attempts to throw the Ri- verheads offense back for a loss. The 1981-82 J.V. football team members are B. Harris, B. Meek, J. Berg, G. Early, B. Houle, M. Fields, S. Rodriguez, T. Wade, K. Wheeler, T. Spears, S. Cash, E. Gauldin, K. Early, G. Gruver, J. Clewis, C. Fulk, K. Megorden, M. Showalter, K. Kuester, R. Harris, B. Bistel, D. Garland, K. Warren, H. Miller, J. Gluver, J. Blakely J. Hale, B. Fraker, Coach Kidd, C. Clark, Coach Duke. The players plan their game strategy. The defense begins to move in for a tackle. J.V. Football 3 Wins 4A Losses — bas WMHS OPP. TEAM 14 0 Stuarts Draft 8 Fort Defiance Riverheads 8 14 Stuarts Draft Fort Defiance Riverheads Buffalo Gap Coach Duke exercises his team leadership. The Green Hornets line up their hard hitting The team warms up for their game. defense. The Hornet running back looks for a hole. The J.V. defense breaks out of a huddle ready for action. J.V. Football 37 A Winning Spirit The football cheerleaders started off the year with a winning spirit. Al- though the football team didn’t have a winning season, the cheerleaders were as enthusiastic as ever. They sold spirit ribbons and held a ham raffle to raise money. With this money they bought the football team food and candy. They promoted spirit by making posters, decorating the lockerroom, and encouraging the students to cheer with them. For five months, the cheerleaders practiced hard. Their practice paid off because their winning spirit was recog- nized. Melissa Cash glances at the scorebaord. Selina Berry encourages the crowd to cheer. Kelly Cook says “GO!” The 1981-82 Football Cheerleaders are Cin- dy Sayre, Paula Cook, Lisa Dofflemyer, Kelly Cook, Melissa Cash, Cindy Todd, Selina Ber- ry, Rhonda McDorman. Cindy Todd looks serious about the game. 38 Football Cheerleaders A Paula Cook tries to generate spirit. The football cheerleaders show off their win- ning spirit. Rhonda McDorman says, ‘Beat Indians!” Cindy Sayre says, “Go! Fight! Win!” Seniors The seniors are Cindy Todd, Cindy Sayre, and Kelly Cook. This year’s Football Cheerleaders included three seniors — Cindy Sayre, Cindy Todd, and Kelly Cook. These are three of the most spirited senior at WMHS. They are all good ex- amples of what a cheerleader should be. Next year we will miss them all very much. Football Cheerleaders 39 A Week of Chaos Homecoming Week was cut short this year but was still a success. Mon- day was a teacher’s workday so every- one could sleep longer before the hec- tic week that laid ahead. When every- one returned on Tuesday, they were dressed in western attire for Western Day. The following day was Fifties Day wlich was very successful. Also on that day was the annual bonfire where people showed their enthusiasm that had built up during the busy week. Thursday was designated as Green and White Day in which most everyone participated. Finally, Game Day ar- rived bringing with it the excitement and spirit that could now be let out for the final time. This Friday was Jersey Day with the students representing their favorite team or player. An all school pep rally was held during 6th period. The 9th graders won the spirit stick and the seniors were runners-up. Because of the inclement weather the game vs. Buffalo Gap was postponed until Saturday at 2:00, but even this didn’t dampen spirits. Saturday’s pregame activities were started off by the class floats which were judged earlier that afternoon. Lynn Makepeace and friends prepare to help their class win the spirit stick at the pep rally. 40 Homecoming Week First place went to the Juniors, second place to the Seniors, and third place went to the eighth graders. Each float represented the class’s own interpreta- tion of this year’s homecoming theme, “The Best of Times.” The game finally got underway and at halftime the score was 14-7 in favor of the Bison. During halftime the King and Queen were announced. They were picked from the court which consisted of: Laura Tait and Billy Johnson, Lorna Siron and Scotty Via, and Kim Sweet and Randall Herron. The royal couple was Kim Sweet and Billy Johnson who were honorably crowned by Mr. Costa. The underclassmen court was: 8th — Cindy McDorman and Paul Kasem- mongkol, 9th — Kim Whitmer and Scott Rodriquez; 10th — Debbie Crider and Earl McCray, and 11th — Lisa Dofflemeyer and Chuck Johns. The game got underway again end- ing with the score 21-14. The most ex- citing game of the year proved to be victorious for the ‘“‘Green Machine”’. The eventful week and winning game was the perfect thing needed to set the mood for the dance. iZ Zefa el aon ot aie Ronda McDorman shows her school spirit by dressing up for 50’s day. @ Earl McCray and Debbie Crider, the 10th grade representatives ride proudly in this year’s pa- rade. “Green Machine” strikes again. A conglomeration of players fight for a loose ball. ¥ Junior representatives, Chuck Johns and Lisa Dofflemeyer, seem happy as they cross the field. The cheerleaders lead the crowd in showing their spirit at Wednes ’s bonfire. Homecoming Game 41 ‘‘Best of Times’’ Our Homecoming dance has always been something special at Wilson. Much time and money is put into this annual occasion. This year’s dance was no exception. After a long home- coming week filled with spirit and en- thusiasm, everyone was ready to come to the dance and let it all out for the last time. The fantastic ‘‘Chess” pro- vided the music. The cafeteria was carefully decorated in blue and white. Each streamer was especially hung hoping to add that special touch to the occasion. Everyone started to arrive at the dance with that “‘special someone” at 8:00, and the floor remained packed until 11:00. A special dance was dedi- cated to the homecoming king and queen Billy Johnson and Kim Sweet so that they could reflect on all of their memories together. At 11:00, the dance ended and all left with a gleam in their eyes and a smile on their faces, as they were sure they would never forget this night. Homecoming King, Billy Johnson, and Queen, Kim Sweet, share a special dance to- gether. Ny Clay Via and Sherry Shaw take a break from the crowded dance floor. ) Lb te! 2 Z Wendy Wiseman Keith Eagle, and their dates “boogie down” at the dance. Laura Booth and her date are almost ready to “hit the floor” once again. 42 Homecoming Dance Cheryl Wiseman, Derek Shiflett, Mary Nash and John Gaulding patiently wait for the next song. Shari Fisher and Tom Austin find a spot all alone to “discuss the weather.” Leslie Whitley threatens to choke Mike Plecker if he doesn’t get up and dance. ree Pa David Heinrich and Jantha Alfred seem to be Anne McCarthy and Randall Herron are lost in having a great time at the dance. love at the Homecoming Dance. Homecoming Dance 43 Togetherness First in District and second in Re- gionals. Way to go Lady Hornets! The Varsity Girls’ Basketball team proved they are still number one. They worked hard and it payed off. Coach Kirk Johnson put in a lot of time, and the combination of a patient coach and ten proud girls showed that our school is tops in girls’ basketball. They worked together and were a very close bunch. They are stable and always had it collected. Nothing threatened their cool. The district record of the Lady Hor- nets was 9 losses for the overall re- The 1981-1982 Varsity Girls Basketball team members are: Mary Lindsay, Karen Eye, Kim Barlow, Jody Worley, Lori Humphreys, Kim Drumheller, Susan Zapotoczny, Laurie Lunn, Lisa Blackburn, Mary Pritchett. Laurie Lunn, Kim Barlow, Mary Pritchett, and Lori Humphreys work together to keep the oth- er team from scoring. 44 Girls’ Varsity Basketbal l cord. Three of the top scorers were Mary Lindsay averaging 14.7 points per game, Kim Barlow with 11.6 points, and Karen Eye also with 11.6 average. The two top rebounders were Kim Barlow and Karen Eye with 13.2 and 11.9 rebounds per game average, respectively. These three girls men- tioned above also made the second team of the All District Team. Not to leave anyone out, the entire team did a great job; and everyone is already look- ing forward to next year because with almost the whole team returning, watch out for the Hornets. Se Kim Drumheller clutches the ball protec- tively to keep it from the hands of the oppo- nent. Mary Lindsay scrambles for the ball while a team- mate tries to help out. Lori Humphreys grabs for the ball against two Fort Defiance players. Karen Eye watches as her foul shot swishes through the hoop. Karen Eye tries to set up for a clear shot but too many players are in the way. Kim Barlow sets up for a shot while overhead her opponent tries to block it. Mary Pritchett drives down the court to get into position for scoring. Girls’ Varsity Basketball Wins 21 Losses 4 WILSON OPP. TEAM 40 31 Fort Defiance 61 33 Riverheads 66 62 Stonewall Jackson 36 44 Harrisonburg 58 37 Buffalo Gap 56 25 Luray 61 43 Riverheads 59 51 Buffalo Gap 40 33 Luray 37 43 Lee 56 46 W. Albemarle 52 36 Waynesboro 42 37 Stuarts Draft 56 32 Madison A7 46 W. Albemarle 61 50 Lee 60 39 Fort Defiance 45 42. Waynesboro 45 43 Stuarts Draft 59 50 Madison A7 40 Waynesboro A7 60 Stuarts Draft 62 48 Spotswood 55 43 Handley 35 46 Harrisonburg Coach Kirk Johnson tells his team to FIRST IN DISTRICT get out there and hustle. SECOND IN REGIONALS Kim Drumheller runs in for a layup during warm-ups. Kim Drumheller, the only senior on the team, has played basketball for the last four years. She has added much experience and help to this year’s team. We’re sorry she won’t be back next year. tt, Mary Lindsay flies up for a perfect two points. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 45 Make It All The Way Once again they showed they are made of the right stuff and can make it all the way. The JV Girls Basketball team won the JV championship for the second year in a row. More power to ‘em! Coach Harlow had some deter- mined girls to work with and together they made a winning combination. The District record for the Young Lady Hornets was 7 wins and 3 losses and the overall record was 11 wins and 8 losses. Three of the highest scorers were Kay Bartley with an average of 6.5 points per game, Emilie Miller averaging 6.4 points per game, and Kay Gulding with a 5.2 point average. The top rebounders were Kay Gulding and Liesl Teerlink with 8 and 7 rebounds per game, respectively; and all those that had an average of 6 rebounds per game were Kelly Worley, Judy Eye, and Emilie Miller. This basketball season has proved to be a memorable one for the JV Girls. Liesl Teerlink, Kay Bartley, Michelle Dun- nivan, Laurie Chandler, and Coach Harlow. The 1981-1982 Girls JV Basketball team mem- -bers are: Emilie Miller, Judy Eye, Cheryl Godby, Lynda Blackburn, Kamie Kuester, Kay Gulding, Karen McKinney, Sherry Fitzgerald, Liesl] Teer- link, Kay Bartley, Michelle Dunnivan, Laurie Chandler, and Coach Harlow. i hs, Kelly Worley takes a short time out fora chance to catch her breath. 46 JV Girls’ Basketball Kay Gulding passes the ball over the head of the opponent. Emilie Miller scrambles to grab the basketball before anyone else can get to it. An unidentified Hornet battles for the bas- ketball with two Riverheads players. A Lady Hornet shoots the ball while some Riverheads girls try to block. Girls’ JV Basketball Wins 11 Losses 8 WILSON OPP. TEAM 26 33 Fort Defiance 28 29 Riverheads 35 36 Buffalo Gap 31 26 Luray 31 22 Riverheads 30 41 Buffalo Gap 37 38 Luray 29 51 Lee 42 33. W. Albemarle 21 Waynesboro 18 Stuarts Draft 19 Madison 24 W. Albemarle 49 Lee 32 Fort Defiance 26 Waynesboro 27 Stuarts Draft f : 29 Madison The basketball flies out of Kelly Worley’s hands and arches toward . 26 Lee the basket. JV CHAMPIONS Coach Harlow watches closely as her girls play basketball. Liesl Teerlink and Kay Bartley look to see where the action is. Judy Eye guards the opponent so that the Cougar player can’t move an inch. JV Girls’ Basketball 47 Their Best Shot Despite the record, the eighth grade girls’ basketball team worked hard on giving their best shot. They played with high enthusiasm and good sports- manship. The girls worked together as a team with highest scorer, Dana Lam averaging seven points per game. Practicing eight hours a week, these girls were really devoted. Their hard practice finally paid off when they won their first game against Riverheads. It The eighth grade girls’ basketball members are: Tressa Fitzgerald, D’Ann Burford, Missy Claytor, Amy Hemp, Tina Fitzgerald, Tabbie Chandler, Laurie Numbers, Sonda Fitzgerald, Lucy Ramsey, Dana Lam, Cindy McDorman, Kristen Bradley. Laurie Numbers struggles for the ball. 48 8th Grade Girls’ Basketball was a moment they will all remember. Even though that was only one of the two games, they continued on with true Wilson spirit. The scores were all close. They wouldn’t allow a team to get too far ahead of them. Mr. Thompson taught them the skills of basketball and with these skills they will make a strong addition to the J.V. and Varsity squads in the years to come. ge eee : Dana Lam gives her best shot. 2 Wins Defense. Missy Claytor makes a fastbreak. WMHS 18 12 18 19 10 10 27 OPP. 19 25 Sth Grade Girls’ 6 Losses TEAM Fort Defiance Stuarts Draft Buffalo Gap Riverheads Fort Defiance Stuarts Draft Buffalo Gap Riverheads Mr. Thompson proudly tells of his team. ““We’ve got a super team”’ Winning made it easy. The spirit of these eight girls helped to lead the bas- ketball team to their winning season. Through out the long season they pro- vided the team with all the spirit and enthusiasm they could muster. These girls began early in the summer learn- ing cheers and thinking of ideas so that when the time came they would be ready. The squad did many things for ee potatos —. the team such as giving the players baked goods, making posters, and par- ticipating in pep rallies. These girls had true spirit and showed it in every way. These cheerleaders supported their super team with great enthusi- asm; and when asked at the end of the season if it was all worth it, the answer was a spirited yes. Leslie Whitley shouts words of encouragement. Chris Dillon says, “Look alive big five.” Lisa Todd tells the Girls Basketball team to, The 1981-82 Girls Basketball cheerleaders are: “Stay in there and fight.” Lisa Todd, Debbie Comer, Denise Jordan, Kim Whitmore, Jane Cash, Paula Cash, Chris Dillon Denise Jordan illustrates the fun of cheerlead- and Leslie Whitley. ing. J.V. Football 49 Jane Cash tells the girls to stomp their oppo- nent. ‘‘Wait a minute’’, says Debbie Comer, “that’s not a very fair call.” Kim Whitmore and Paula Cash cheer the girls on to victory. During time outs, the girls get to go out on the floor and show their stuff. The Girls’ Basketball cheerleaders express their enthusiasm. 50 Girls’ Basketball Cheerleaders On Your Mark On your mark, get ready... You hear those words and a gun fires, then your feet carry you on a rugged course of 3.1 miles. It takes hard practice during the hot months of August and Septem- ber and into the cooler months of Octo- ber and N ovember to be a good cross country runner; but it’s not all hard work. There is frisbee throwing while running, and sometimes Coach Gei- man jogs alongside his team. He might come in a little later, but he is still right in there with them! What makesa The 1981-82 Cross Country members are: Jay Lipes, Mickey Lambert, Ramona Dollins, Eric Payne, Sirena Ringgold, Earl McCray, Kirk Johnson, Todd Beach, Chuck Johns, Clint Coakley, and David Alford. we (a x tae % L And they’re off good cross country runner? Determi- nation and endurance, qualities all the members of the team have. This year the team had one of their best seasons ever. They finished with six wins and two losses and made it to the regional meet. Todd Beach was the third best runner in the district, and Clint Coakley was the eighth best run- ner. With eight terrific runners, Kirk Johnson and Chuck Johns as co-cap- tains, and Mr. Geiman as coach, how could they lose? ‘ie Sx Earl McCray concentrates on doing well in the race. ing to the results of the track meet. 36 21 20 15 23 34 16 15 Coach Geiman, with stop- watch in his hand, watches to see how his team is doing. WMHS Cross Country 6 Wins and 2 Losses OPP. 20 34 35 Al 32 23 39 Al THIRD IN DISTRICT Coach Geiman and members of the team stand around listen- TEAM W. Albemarle Lee Riverheads Turner Ashby Broadway Waynesboro Stuarts Draft Madison Co. Cross Country 51 Mickey Lambert tries to catch his breath after running the long course. Chuck Johns crosses the finish line with Clint Coakley close behind. Kirk Johnson sprints to make a Susan Powell, manager, and Coach Geiman smile good time in the meet. about winning the track meet. SER Todd Beach kicks up those feet to get himself across the finish line. 52 Cross Country Sfa' Clint Coakley gets prepared for the up- coming race. Eric Payne and Kirk Johnson pose together as the only seniors on the team. Kirk Johnson and Eric Payne are the only seniors on this year’s Cross Coun- try team. Kirk has been a runner for the last three years and this is Eric’s first year on the team. They will be missed next year because they contrib- uted much this year. Freshmen Spirit The class of 1985 was the biggest class at Wilson this year. They showed their ability to overcome the “eighth grade blues” and become a true part of the school. The size of the class, which was 198, was a lot of help in showing their spirit and support at all of the pep-rallies and games. They surprised the entire school by winning the spirit link contest during Homecoming week. Their progression through the nest proved to all that they were a united class and looked forward to their future years at Wilson. The offi- cers of Kim Whitmore, Jane Cash, Me- lissa Cash, and Ronda Grant worked hard to plan such events as a bake sale and picnic at the end of the year with their dedicated class sponsor, Mrs. Ford. Doug Abshire Jennifer Banks Brian Bistel Ken Brown Rodger Abshire Mike Barlow Theresa Botkin Sheri Brown Tim Almquist Tommt Barlow Ken Bradley Karen Brown Jerry Arehart Jamie Bayne Sherry Bradley James Brown Sharon Arey John Berg Alesia Brown Melissa Burcham Louise Arnatt Richard Bell Chris Brown Tammy Burcham 9th Graders 53 = Allison Campbell Andy Cash Jane Cash Melissa Cash Steve Cash Susan Cason 54 9th Graders Chuck Castle Laurie Chandler Amy Christensen Chris Clark Jeff Clark Conway Clements Jeff Clewis Clay Coffey Kelly Coffey Jina Cook Pam Corbin Valerie Cox Sharon Craig Jay DeVoe Ramona Dollins Cindy Dotson Billy Dunnivan Michelle Dunnivan Greg Early Kevin Early Billy Eckard Becky Ellefson Toni Ettinger Barbara Evans Judy Eye TJ Farley Mark Fields Bonnie Fisher Penny Fisher Remonia Fisher Stoney Fisher Laura Fitzerald Sherry Fitzerald Steve Fitzerald William Fraker Chulk Fulk David Garland Robbie Garnett Julie Giacometti Sharon Glesner Jeff Glover Rebecca Glover Cheryl Godby James Goodwin Dana Grant Ronda Grant Cynthia Grimes David Gruffin Greg Gruver Kay Guilding Sondra Hale Teresa Hareford Amil Harris Brad Harris Ronnie Harris Janet Henderson Lesley Henderson Angela Hensley Lesley Higgs Cheryl Hinor Chris Hite Shelia Hoover Tammy Hostetter Lani Huffman Wally Hurst David Jackson Cindy Johnson Redith Johnson Alex Jones Angela Jones Karen Jones Lauren Jones Harley Kennedy Terrence Keyser Robert Kottler Kevin Kuester Mickey Lambert Jay Layne Janis Legett Joan Lewis Wanda Lyons Stephinie Judd Bo Madison Lara Mann Dicky Marshall Adina Mawyer Jeff Mawyer Tracy McAllister Danny McCray Danny McIntosh Oth Graders 55 Karen McKinney James McKinnis Scott McLaughin Marybeth McMillon Brian Meek Kent Megorden 56 9th Graders Lavonia Michael Denise Michensa Crystal Miller Emilie Miller Mark Miller Tommy Miller Trina Miller David Mizer Lynn Moats Susan Morrison Stefanie Nutty Larry Parr Sylvia Palmer Chris Payne TJ Payne Becky Perry Melissa Pettus Troy Ponton Susan Powell Tammy Quick Darrell Rankin Kathleen Rankin Jane Raymond Paul Rexrode Katreena Riley Tony Ringgold Keith Robertson Michelle Rodgers Scott Rodriguez Rodger Rohrbaugh Lisa Ross Randall Rusmisel Penny Ruséell Michelle Rush Teresa Ryder Donald Sanford Michael Saben Debra Scott Rick Shifflet Keith Shover Mike Showalter Cheryl Sipe Michael Smiley Tony Spears Dawn Snead Melody Spencer DW Stroop Kathryn Surber Eddie Surface John Snyder Mark Snyder Beth Sorrells Lynn Sweet Frankie Tanner Johnny Tanner Regina Teerlink Lisa Todd NN Greg Wood Sherry Wood Susan Zapotoczny Karen Zimmerman Frostie Wiseman Karla Wiseman Julia Womble Dawn Wonderly Kim Whitmore Teresa Whitney Kim Williams Debra Winston Melanie Wangler Ronnei Truslow Kevin Warren Mary Van Sise Tim Wade Lorena Washington Kent Wheeler Rosemary Wagoner Ee 9th Graders 57 58 Winter Divider Usually winter reminds us of a lot of things: snow, cold weather, and school cancellations. This winter we had all of these elements and then some. School was called off for a total of 8 days. The students welcomed these days because it meant delaying the exam schedule. But, as always, things returned to normal. On the days when school was in ses- sion, there were a lot of activities going on. Winter marked the beginning of an- other Basketball and Volleyball sea- son. Since many of the games were postponed, these lasted longer than usual. The Christmas assembly and the Sweetheart Dance added a nice touch to our long vacations. The following section has covered all of these events and activities that this season entails. Even in the blea- kest weather, Wilson is still a busy place. Winter Divider 59 MEMORIES Another school year has passed. It is hard to believe how fast they go by. A lot has happened, and there is so much to be remembered. These two pages were designed to try and help you re- member some of those good times. Save the tickets to your dances, pic- tures, pressed flowers or even a memo- (Sli Special 60 rable pink slip. Whatever happened or did not happen to you this year will be long remembered with the use of these pages. Glue your homecoming or sweetheart dance picture in one of the spaces provided or even a ticket stub from one of your best concerts this year. It is your choice. What will you remember? Powder Puff Game 36, 24, 36! Hut! Hut! This year as in the past, the Senior and Junior girls challenged each other to a Powder Puff football game. Both teams played good offensively and defensively and tried each others nerves to the line. Eventually the juniors came through with the victory, defeating the Seniors 19-0. The guys, on the other hand, took The junior offense concentrates on their final play. Another complete pass from Kim Barlow to one of her receivers. 62 Powder Puff the roles of cheerleaders and “minor- ettes.”” They chanted cheers, and at halftime the minorettes put on an act that kept the crowds laughing. The guys helped keep the spirit of the game going with their portrayal of cheer- leaders, making the entire eventa very humorous one! Anne McCarthy listens to one last defensive play from her teammates. - The tense look on Lisa Doffelmeyer’s face shows the seriousness of the game. we AN The Junior cheerleaders take time out of a cheer to compare figures. Karen Sheets makes contact during one of her good defensive moves. Rudy Hull gives a sexy grin to the crowd during his routine. The dedicated senior cheerleaders shout in sup- port of their team. Robin LaFollette proudly raises a seniors’ flag in the air to signify a tackle. carry on with the routine. understood by all. Powder Puff 63 Catching Up and Moving Ahead Determination, courage, skill and coordination are four of the major as- pects a good Volleyball player must have. Fortunately, all 22 of our girls had these qualifications. They had the initiative and enthusiasm to put all they had into their games. The team’s records are improving, but they’re still inexperienced compared to other schools as they were only in their sec- ond year. Many hours were spent in the Lisa Naunchik makes sure not to go over the net. ab Ruth Brooks and Lori Humphreys wait for the serve. 64 Volleyball old gym preparing for matches, and the superior coaching of Laurence Kidd and Mrs. Taylor surely paid off. The girls ended up with an overall re- cord of 3-6. The addition of Volleyball was one more way for the students of Wilson Memorial to get involved, and it is rapidly becoming the new craze. They’ve started catching up and are moving ahead of the rest. Kim Barlow gets down on her knees to save the ball. Kim Barlow and Lies! Teerlink in the heat of the match. Kim Barlow gives the ball a powerful slam. Lisa Dofflemyer adds a twist to her serve. Ruth Brooks and Lori Humphreys discuss the match. Lisa Doffleflyer and Andrea Huber practicing Liesl Teerlink practices the ‘‘bump”’. techniques. Liesl Teerlink sends the ball off and flying. Mary Pritchett tries to save the ball. Volleyball Won 3 Lost 6 WILSON OPP. TEAM 0 2 Eastern Mennonite 0 SemLce y 1 2 Waynesboro 2 0 Stuarts Draft 1 2 Western Albermarle 0 2 Waynesboro at 2 1 Lee 2 1 Stuarts Draft Ht ee i Oe He st eae wa we BEE os oon be ® Seniors Ann Ehlers and Andrea Huber Kim Barlow waits for the comback. Volleyball 65 Nobody Ever Said It Was Easy Nobody ever said it would be easy, especially the game of basketball. Even though the Varsity basketball team didn’t have a very impressive re- cord this season, what was memorable about it was that the team was known for giving it their best! No one could accuse them of quitting. It may have gotten tough, and sometimes it may have been a little rough; but they nev- er gave up. The team did make some improvement, but while they were im- proving so were the other teams; and a The Varsity Basketball team members are: Greg Troxell — manager, David Gauldin, Bernard Washington, Chuck Johns, Darryl Randolph, Eric Payne, Frankie Woodson, Bernard Randolph, Joe Campbell, Gary Taylor, and Dennis Byers. Frankie Woodson steps in to grab a rebound. 66 Boys’ Varsity Basketball they just couldn’t catch up. This year the team stuck together and could be truly called a team! There weren’t any “ball hogs” or “hot dog- gers;”’ but there was a kind of harmony with the team, a closeness. These cagers worked hard and showed sportsmanship. They always tried to help one another and tried never to get down or lose hope. This saying says it all... “It doesn’t matter if you win or lose. It’s how you play the game.” Chuck Johns shoots from under the guard of several Indians. Coach Fitzgerald gives his team a pep talk. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 3 Wins and 18 Losses WILSON OPP. TEAM 48 67 Fort Defiance 50 77 =Riverheads 56 63 Buffalo Gap 48 72 Fort Defiance 55 41 E. Mennonite 36 53. + Robert E. Lee A5 56 Waynesboro 59 53 Riverheads 45 76 Waynesboro 37 49 Stuarts Draft 50 53 Fishburne Military 40 64 Robert E. Lee 52 60 W. Albemarle 42 44 Buffalo Gap 64 67 Madison Co. 34 38 Stuarts Draft A8 E. Mennonite A5 W. Albemarle 66 Madison Co. 66 Fishburne Military A7 Waynesboro Nobody can get past Frankie Woodson, Joe Campbell and David Gauldin. Coach Fitzgerald and manager, Greg Troxell, discuss the stats for the game. Darryl Randolph towers over a Giant player in order to get two points. Scott Wine goes up for a shot as other players watch. ae Frankie Woodson stands up against tough Coach Fitzgerald with some team members talk poppe te Gary Taylor has all eyes on him as he shoots for about the upcoming game. the all important two points. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 67 They’ve Seen It All They’ve seen the wins and the losses and the easy and hard practices. They’ve heard the shouting of the coaches and the y ells of the excited crowd and cheerleaders. They’ve all had some glory and some pain and watched teammates playing well or playing badly. These people were the seniors of the Varsity Basketball team. There were four seniors on this year’s squad; and they were Eric Payne, Bernard Randolph, Gary Tay- Scott Wine walks in the gym with his parents on Senior Night. Bernard Randolph escorts his mother across the floor on the night in his honor. 68 Seniors lor, and Scott Wine. These guys have had years of experience of playing bas- ketball. They loaned experience to the younger players so that someone would benefit from their mistakes and their skill as basketball players. Some will go on to play more basketball fora team or some will play just for plea- sure. Whatever their choice, these years of high school basketball will stay with them. Eric Payne and his parents share a special mo- ment. Gary Taylor waits anxiously for the inbound pass. Scott Wine tries to pass the ball to a teammate. Gary Taylor stands with his mom while listening to his accomplishments as a senior. Basketball Fever arttoa Basketball 69 J.V.’s “T wonder if I’ get to play tonight. Gosh, I hope I don’t mess up. What if I get stuck guarding a giant?” These are a few of the many thoughts that swam around in the heads of the junior varsity players. The first game is always a little scary. The J.V. hornets had to go out there and play with little or no knowl- Everyone wants a rebound. 70 J.V. Boys’ Basketball Play With Ease edge of how good their opposing team was. They just had to get their confi- dence up and think ‘“‘WIN!”’ And that is exactly what they did. Their smoothness came through, and they played with ease. The combi- nation of smoothness and ease result- ed in winning. The J.V. boys’ basketball team includes, Jeff Mawyer, Tommy Miller, Ronnie Harris, Earl McCray, Mark Smith, Kevin Kuester, Kent MeGordon, David Bibb, Tommy Barlow, Brad Harris, Pat Conlon, Jay Layne, Jerry Arehart, Ricky Pfost, Dennis Byers. Managers: Bo McKinnis, Darrell Rankin. Jerry prepares to sink it. Ricky bounce passes the ball. i ie! The team huddles for some last minute advice. ‘ You’d better catch that ball.” pense. WILSON 34 A5 39 44 34 39 19 50 21 Al The nervous team carefully watches the game. 45 Tommy Miller outwits his opponent by jump- Ricky skillfully dribbles the ing high over him. 52 29 44 39 55 57 42 38 A5 ball. Pat Conlon watches his shot in hopeful sus- J.V. Basketball 12-8 TEAM Fort Defiance Riverheads Burralo Gap Fort Defiance Eastern Mennonite Lee High Waynesboro Riverheads Waynesboro Stuarts Draft Fishburne Lee High Western Albemarle Buffalo Gap Madison Stuarts Draft Eastern Mennonite Western Albemarle Madison Fishburne Coach Johnson. J.V. Boys’ Basketball 71 Eighth Graders Goin The eighth grade boys’ basketball team showed lots of action this year. On the defensive side they were excel- lent. Blocking was a technique they all seemed to develop quickly. They also played very good offense. Slipping through their opposing team they would get to the basket to score. Paul Kassemongkol with Keith Ea- The eighth grade boys’ basketball team includes: David Bartly, Assistant Coach, Tracey Black, Mark Coffey, Mike Campbell, Jimmy Blakely, Howard Miller, Steve Wine, Keith Eagle, Coach Lamond, Scott Wine, Gordon Henderson, Paul Kassemongkol, Scott Linton, Skip Nash, Matt Garber. “Tt’s my ball.” 72 8th Grade Boys’ Basketball gle close behind was highest scorer and Mike Campbell leading rebounder. The whole team contributed a great deal of themselves to the games. The overall record was 4-4, and with a little more practice these boys will make a great addition to the J.V.’s in the years to come. Keith Eagle goes in for a jump shot. The excited team enters the gym. “Who me?” Paul leaves a breeze as he dribbles past his op- ponents. The anxious team carefully watches the game. Paul shoots two. Mike Campbell goes for it. Jim Blakely shows off his smooth style. WILSON OPP. TEAM 17 25 Fort Defiance 27 24 Fort Defiance 16 20 Stuarts Draft 24 48 Buffalo Gap 36 33 Stuarts Draft 32 52 Buffalo Gap 36 25 Riverheads 38 24 Riverheads Coach Lamond watches the game suspensefully. 8th Grade Boys’ Basketball 73 The Strive for Perfection The Boys Basketball Cheerleaders, under the direction of Ms. J. Kindig and Miss D. Sondrol, appeared to be the most spirited, most enthusiastic group this year. They spent long, hard hours over the summer and after school working on their cheers, side-yells, and stunts. Charlene Spears and Jenny Smith show their stunt ability. 74 Boys’ Basketball Cheerleaders The squad captains Lorna Siron and Susan Eagle, strove for organization, accuracy and, of course, good sports- manship. The cheerleaders were selected from a large group of girls and know now that being a cheerleader is a defi- nite privilege. Main lady: Julia Kindig Judy McCarthy, again appears sweet and in- nocent. Angela Moats says that Hornet’s are the best. Main lady: Debra Sondrol Susan Eagle and her mother listen carefully during the Sr. Night activities. It only takes TEAM-WORK. Waiting for the excitement to begin are Yvonne Winston and Charlene Spears. “You’d better make at least 10 points for me! What a couple! We are FAMILY. Squad members are: S. Eagle, Y. Winston, J. Smith, J. McCarthy, L. Siron, C. Spears, and A. Moats. Senior Lorna Siron, a top cheerleader for all her high school years is known for her perfection and organization. Senior Susan Eagle, a three year veteran will be missed for her spirit and lasting enthusiasm. Boys’ Basketball Cheerleaders 75 Teena Abshire Tommy Abshire Pretrea Alford Dana Allen Steve Allen Nancy Altizer 76 10th Grade Heidi Arndt Joe Audia Debbie Baber Susan Barker Donna Bartlebaugh Kay Bartley Wesley Bashlor Denise Batton Teresa Bayne Todd Beach Candi Beam Kevin Benson Kyle Beverage David Bibb Rodney Bowersox Monte Brenneman Beth Brestel Ruth Brooks Tammy Brooks Jeff Brower Kelly Brown Kim Brownlee Susan Bryant Tina Burns Dennis Byers Douglas Campbell Gina Campbell Robert Carden Sharon Carter Jeff Cash Mike Cash Paula Cash Ricky Cash Brian Clark Tony Clark Allen Coffey Troy Coleman Kim Colbin Debbie Comer Pat Conlon John Cook Paula Cook Halfway There Caught in the middle of the hive was the tenth grade class. They were kept busy during this year with their teach- ers and guidance counselors constant- ly asking them to think about future careers. There were several career ori- ented events. They attended a fair at Expo’ and toured Valley Vocational Technical Center. They were con- cerned with the Sweetheart dance which they held in February. Class Officers were Earl McCray, Debbie Comer, Judy McCarthy, and Kelly Brown. Nancy Cox Richard Davis Timmy Easter Paul Fitzgerald Melissa Criag Scott Davis Wingate Evans Jeff Flory Debbie Crider Kelly Diehl Kathy Evers Tracy Fox Becky Cross Kar! Dill Fred Evick Riner Frazier Travis Dameron Chris Dillon Randall Fairweather Tammy Frazier Lavan Dauberman Dee Dee Dunaway Teresa Fisher Tommy Frazier 10th Grade 77 SS ie ee ad 5 ahd Wit John Garber Everrette Gibson Mary Jane Greene Chris Hanger Crystal Hemp Michelle Hull Michelle Hypes Denise Jordan Randy Garman Scott Glass Arlene Grove Colin Harris Sam Henderson JoAnn Hutinson Danny Jacobs R. Kasemmongkol Lisa Garris Scott Gordon Joe Hale Kim Harris Shri Henkel Michael Huff Jennefer Johnson Trena Kestner Joe Gering Lynn Gray Walter Hamilton Lisa Harvey Greg Hughes Lori Humphreys Greg Jones Lisa Kngiht 78 10th Grade Mary Lindsay Jenny Loth Julie Lotts Becky Lowry Robyn Madison Jeff Maine Jessie Marshall Mark Martin ul Mike Massie Joanna Maupin Judy McCarthy Earl McCray Allen Meadows Kevin Meek Lori Menefee Renee Michaud nee r Scott Punswick Towanda Randolph Dania Reed Thomas Rice Sherry Payne Ricky Pfost Jeff Price Mark Price Mary Nash Carolyn Pangle Darrell Parr Lisa Payne Alice Miller Lorie Miller Pam Miller Tina Mynes 10th Grade 79 Billy Riley Jeanie Robinson Kathy Scott Chris Shackelford Joann Shover Mark Smith Robin Sprouse Linnea Tallman Paul Roadcap Joey Rodriguez Kurt Sensabaugh Darin Shiflett Wanda Simmons Mike Snyder John Stevesn Deanna Terrell Tammy Roadcap Paula Ross Norman Sensabaugh Cheryl Shipe Jennifer Smith Amy Sprouse Letishia Talbott Liesl Teerlink 80 10th Grade Debbie Wells Vonda Wikel Allan Windsor Kim Wiseman Lertie Wood Jessie Woodard Lesley Whitley Christina Williams Mark Windsor Joseph Witt Todd Wodd Rob Yancey Charles Truslow Phyllis Varner Mike Truslow Pat Wade Doug Tutwiler Lisa Washington 10th Grade 81 Fads Fads come and go. As one fades out it is replaced by another. There were many new fads which were popular in our school this year. There was a fad for every type of person. The “prep- pies” could be seen wearing add-a- bead necklaces, oxfords, “‘gators,’’ and docksiders. Those “‘good ole country” boys’ everyday attire consisted of hik- ing boots, cowboy or trucker hats, and jean jackets. As we walked down the hall, many students could be seen 82 Fads wearing bandanas. Fashions weren’t the only fads that were popular. The rubics cube seemed to have a lot of students frustrated try- ing to figure it out. The arcades were crowded as many people seemed to have “‘Pac Man Fever.”’ Between three and four o’clock each day many girls and guys were glued to their T.V. set to see the next episode of “General Hos- pital.” Fads come and go each year and these were the “in things”’ this year. Pd ve] a) 2 uo) s 84 Club Divider Student activities are the major as- pect in the high school years. Wilson has many clubs and special areas to offer. These include foreign languages, Forensics and Debate, FHA, Industrial Arts, and the marching units. Partici- pation in these areas have increased over the years and students from each grade can get involved. This involvement makes the stu- dents feel that they can do something in their area of interest and talents. Whether a student enjoys science or photography, they can participate first-hand in these areas. On the following pages, we have shown the clubs and what each have done in this school year. Club Divider 85 Busy As Bees Activities that would have shamed a beehive filled this year’s SCA agenda. While working very hard, the SCA ful- filled the vital need of pulling the en- tire student body together for their mutual benefit. This year’s list of ac- tivities included such things as main- taining the bulletin boards in front of the office, operating the school store, and taking a special class on SCA ad- ministration. The SCA is also in charge of planning important school activities such as Homecoming, the Christmas assembly, and Winterfest. They also sponsored two discos during the school year. In preparation for next year’s SCA these officers planned the elections in the spring. The SCA offi- cers were kept as “busy as bees” in trying to hold the school together by maintaining these activities. The 1981-82 SCA officers are: Pam Beverly, President; Lorna Siron, 1st Vice President; Heidi Arndt, 2nd Vice President; Mary Nash, Historian; Lori Miller, Treasurer; Wes Moyer, Reporter; Lori Humphryes, Secretary; and Su- san Holliday, Council Assistant. They seem to be enjoying themselves during the ice cream eating contest. 86 SCA Jeff Berg was the winner of the contest. rn ree coe It looks like Steve McKinnis got thoroughly involved in the ice cream eating contest. EE Do you qualify to be in National Hon- or Society? The three major categories in which they are chosen are Leader- ship, Scholarship and Citizenship. If you are very active in one or all of these, there is a good chance you could be chosen. Their sponsors, Mrs. Lewis- Volk and Mrs. Bosserman, helped the members to plan their activities for the year and helped them to carry them out successful. The first planned activity which was very successful was the installation of twelve new mem- Sacceeny o2 ope mitss Seeman as apie w0isy Achievement Doesn’t Go Unnoticed bers. The students planned a candle- light ceremony with the parents in- cluded and a reception afterwards. One of the important functions of the NHS was to tutor students who re- quested help with their school work. At the end of the year, a scholarship is given to one of the outstanding aca- demic students. The NHS is an organi- zation which honors students for their achievements. If you set your goals high, then maybe you can get involved in National Honor Society. Penny Orr pins a carnation on Lorie Miller dur- ing the induction ceremony. The new members smile while they think about how hard they worked to achieve this honor. Crystal Hemp listens as her parents congratu- late her. The newly inducted members blow out their candles at the end of the ceremony. Mrs. Lewis-Volk greets the old and new mem- bers at the reception. NHS 87 Silver-tongued Students The Forensics program provides stu- dents with the opportunity to read, in- terpret, and perform prose and poetry selections of their own choice. The for- ensics team is made up of a number of hard working students who have many scholastic abilities. These kids work hard in a number of categories like po- etry, prose, public speaking, and ex- temporaneous speaking. The forensics team usually has two county meets, then a big district meet where the stu- dents who qualify advance to the re- gional meet. You can receive five points for first, three for second, and one for third. The members chosen for our forensics team are those who are natually gifted with a silver tongue. Jeff Cook performs his extemporaneous selec- tion for the judges. Jeff Haynes puts a lot of emphasis into his extemporaneous presentation. Tom Weppel looks confident about doing well in the district meet. Susan Holliday reads over her poetry selection for the district meet. Katreena Riley reviews words for the spelling competition. Clint Coakley’s presentations advanced him to the state meet! 88 Forensics Clint Coakley and Jeff Haynes practice their presentation. Greg Wood sifts through magazines to obtain information. Mrs. Landis proofreads the work of Kathryn Surber and Angie Jones. ‘‘The controversies of education” was the topic of this year’s debate team. There are two different teams, Affirmative and Negative. The Affir- mative team comes up with new ideas and plans to change different issues. The Negative team defends the pre- sent policies. The two teams research material from newspapers, magazines, Patty Shaver looks over her cue cards. ‘‘Controversies of Education’’ encyclopedias, and books to get facts to state their points so the Debate can take place. There were a series of De- bates at JMU and several were also held at WMHS. The team members also sponsored an all school movie. There is always a district meet and the team that qualified travels to the re- gional meet at JMU. eee oo , ENS Angie Jones tries to think of a shocking opening statement. Arlene Grove reads through her material to ob- tain affirmative information. Debate 89 D.E. The Distributive Education Class, directed by Mr. Roy Kelly, is offered to those certain students who wished to have the classroom instruction and work experience also. It was organized to teach the students management and the correct procedure of manufactur- ing. Field trips included visiting places such as the local shopping malls for practice as a consumer. At the end of the year they held an Employer-Em- ployee Banquet. The perfect D.E. student. Two students soak in their education. The ‘“‘Club”’. S.A.E. Mr. H. Hairfield, the ‘‘main man” of the S.A.E. Club kept everything orga- nized and under control. In October the club sold gifts and served as hosts and hostesses at Parent Conferences. Lat- er, in December, and in January, they served special treats to faculty mem- bers. In the spring months the clubs -elected teacher of the second semester and attended Science Day at MBC, and it was all reported very enjoyable. The S.A.E. Club. S.A.E. Sponsor - Mr. Hairfield. 90 Clubs The French Club. Mike Tusing receives an award. The Latin Club. The Latin Club sponsor, Mrs. Sheffield. French The French Club, working hard to learn about the different French- speaking countries but working even harder to learn the language, all seemed very content. Throughout the year they did such things as have a Halloween party and a Christmas par- ty. Also, they went Christmas caroling; and of course, when the weather was warmer, they had a French Club pic- nic. The club sponsor was Mrs. Loomis. Latin ‘““Vini, Vidi, Vici’? — I came, I saw, and I conquered seemed to be an ap- propriate description of this year’s Latin Club. They came in, many of them uneducated to the descent of the language of Latin. They saw, not with their eyes but with their minds, the many diversities of the seemingly for- gotten language. They conquered, but only with thanks to Mrs. Sheffield, their sponsor. El club de Espajiol Spanish has been, for years, one of the most favorite languages provided at Wilson. Its club, likewise, is a favor- ite. Mrs. Kiser, both the teacher of the language and sponsor of the club, spent many hours planning interesting activities that would be enjoyed by ev- eryone. Their busy agenda included such activities as: A Halloween party, Christmas party, skiing trip, ice skat- ing trip and also a Spanish picnic. All of the activities had a large turnout and was determined a success. The Halloween party, held at Allison Jo- nes’s house, was also a costume party. Everyone came dressed as some differ- ent type of character — everything The 1981-82 Spanish Club “Cowboy Bill”’ is an appropriate name for Billy Johnson. 92 Spanish Club from witches to punk rockers. The Christmas party, also held at the Jo- nes’s was another success. Even after several cancellations, almost the en- tire club showed up for the festivities. The skiing trip to Wintergreen and ice skating trip to Afton Mountain went as _smoothly as both parties. The annual Spanish picnic held in May was the “Grand Finale”’ for the entire year. No one let anyone down and all showed up one more time for another great turn- out. The way things look, the Spanish Club will continue to be a favorite for years to come! Carlos Fillol went all out on his costume. Margot Gordon and Rob Henson look like they’re having a great time. Darryl! Randolph isn’t aware that he is standing on Mrs. Kiser’s foot. The party’s excitement is too much for Richard Bukoskey. Could this be the beginning of a romance be- tween Mike Plecker and Allison Jones? Susan, Patti, Lisa and Anne relax on a row of hay bales. Evidently, Allison’s love life is rather exciting. Greg Jones has fun as he portrays a homosex- ual. Susan Eagle and Randy Pettus — hippies and cowboys. Spanish Club 93 Mrs. Layman and Mrs. Harner, the F.H.A. sponsors, kept the club very busy during the 1981-82 year. They were one of the more active clubs and sponsored many activities such as a Halloween Party in the school cafete- ria. They held their annual Sadie Haw- kins Dance to greet the change from Summer to Fall. At Christmas time they went around to the local commu- nities and carolled. National FH.A. week was conducted in February to perk up those dreary days in the win- ter. Finally, in the Spring, they repre- sented a Career Fair and planned a Parent Member Banquet to let the parents get involved with school ac- tivities. April Fridley irons out the wrinkles in her dress. Tammy Wilfong smiles at the ease in which she is preparing her garment. 94 FHA “Te The 1981-82 FHA. Mrs. Lydia Moneymaker, guestspeaker, FHA career week. Michelle Hypes, Lisa Payne, April Fridley, and Patty Sumner wonder what the urgent meeting was called for. It’s a Foreign Exchange Could you imagine packing up all of your clothes, leaving your country and going to live in some foreign land? You’d be all alone and living with peo- ple you don’t even know. That’s what it’s like to be a foreign exchange stu- dent. Each year we have several stu- dents from other countries living in our neighborhoods and attending our schools. This year we had four foreign exchange students, all of whom were welcomed and well-liked. Each of them brings with them a part of their native country and shares it with us. We all hope they enjoyed their stay at Wilson and in the United States and will never forget the friends they have at Wilson. Carlos Fillol shows us where he’s from on the globe. Andrea Huber plays around with the clay in art. Tineke Speelman smiles at the thought of having her picture taken. Pam Carvajae suffers through another day of Mr. Bryan’s biology. 95 Science Club The Science Club of 1981-82 planned to go on quite a few field trips in the spring. First on the list was the Nation- al Zoo in Washington, D.C., and the Mu- seum of National History. Also in D.C. they were interested in visiting the Medical Museum at Walter Reed Hos- pital. An other trip was planned to the Eastern Mennonite College’s planetar- ium and observatory. Still another al- ternative trip was planned to visit the Virginia Medical Examiner’s Office. The 1981-82 Science Club. ‘ ‘| . i é Mischelle Poole, Myron Connor, Lori Miller and Doug Gordon are the 1981-82 Science Club offi- cers. Mr. Bryan, the Science Club sponsor, lectures at a meeting. Doug Gordon and Myron Conner and Mr. Bryan pose for a club picture. 96 Science Club Social Studies Club Even though the Social Studies Club is small, they still accomplished many activities this year. Some of the activi- ties included: a mock election, held for students to have the opportunity to ex- perience voting even though they are not eighteen; a Christmas basket for a needy family (in which the basket was filled with food, clothes, toys, and money). They attended the Interna- tional Dinner with all the language clubs. The 1981-82 Social Studies Club. VEE SSD COMPANY | ay 2 Toko patncrene SB6-425) MS £ BEVERLEY « STAUNTON VA Treama Simmons, Cinthia Conner, Ethel Meyers Mrs. Via is the Social Studies Club sponsor. are the 1981-82 Social Studies Club officers. Social Studies Club 97 An Added Specialty The added specialities to our award- winning band were the flags, rifles and majorettes. Each did their own perfor- mance at their own time, highlighting halftime and the parades. Their duty of adding color and special effects to the band was brought about by a sum- mer of long hard work. In July, the flags and rifles attended a week-long band camp of very hard work where they learned new techniques for im- proving their squads. Later in the sum- mer, during August, all of the flags, ri- fles and majorettes worked together with the band on the halftime perfor- mance for the future football games. For the first time ever, the entire band traveled to Culpeper for a state compe- tition and received a rating of “‘good.”’ After all the excitement of the fall per- formances, it was time for prepara- tions for the Christmas parades where they took Ist place in the Staunton pa- rade and tied for 1st in the Waynesboro event. The captain of the flags was Joan Huffman and co-captain Kim Sweet. The captain of the rifles was Bev Cash and co-captain Mindy Niday, and the majorettes were Debbie Desper and Lisa Holcomb. The banner carriers lead the band down the street for the parade. Members of the flag corp march together Bev Cash does her rifle routine as the band plays to the sound of the Christmas music for a halftime show. played by the band. Drum major David Miller directs the rest of the band while they play for the Christmas parade. Majorettes Debbie Desper and Lisa Holcomb happily march in the parade. 98 Auxiliary Units The shield bearers glide down the street with pride. LEE ES BENL, Tife i, AGT Laura Tait proudly walks down the street as an enthusiastic crowd watches intently for her next move. The rifles and flags do their routines in perfect rhythm. Members of the rifle squad perform to the music of “She Believes in Me.” 5 Senior drill team members pose for a last pic- ture as the season ended of halftime perfor- mances on Senior night. Auxiliary Units 99 Band The WMHS band spent many hours over the summer for the preparation of the half time presentations. They went to Culpeper to enter their first half time show competition where they received an excellent rating. This year, as in the past, they performed in the annual Christmas parades in Waynesboro and Staunton. The band received first place in both parades. Our band also spent many hours dur- ing the months of January and Febru- ary practicing for the annual district festival which was held at Buffalo Gap High School. They received an excel- lent rating. As a reward for several jobs well done, the band went in April to King’s Dominion to participate in a parade and to enjoy the sights. The drum line shows that there are as good as they come. 2, yy == ia xz ae a” ‘ David Mizer, Mike Snyder, Mark Miller and Dan- ny McCray check some wrong notes during an after school rehearsal. Cindy Wine, Tammy Thompson, Pam Miller and Louis Arnett march down Main Street during the Waynesboro Christmas parade. The flags performed in the Staunton Christmas The flute section watches Mrs. Mizer during a parade. night rehearsal. 100 Mrs. Mizer directs with pride and anticipation. Rob Stickley plays his trombone with ease. AENSN ‘(Boe Arlene Grove keeps beat with her feet. Tom Weppel tunes his kettle drums. 101 And There Was Music The Singing Sergeants really sang their hearts out in a very professional manner this year. They went on their annual singing tour to several of the local elementary schools and also per- formed at Tinkling Springs Church again for their Christmas presenta- tion. The Senior Sergeants presented themselves to the school as they sang 102 Singing Sergeants in the Senior Class Play. Also, the Ju- niors of the Sergeants sang in the Ju- nior Variety Show. ‘“ ‘Good Timin’ ” was one of the shows that they spent long hours putting together. It contained so- los, skits and group numbers, and was a large success. Mr. David Tate, direc- tor of the Sergeants is thanked for the help and concern he gave the students. The 1981-82 Singing Sergeants. Mr. Tate seems imprisoned, but loves every minute of it. Clay Taylor and Dana Peace enjoy their membership in Sergeants. Regionals brought out the best! in The Air es This year the mixed chorus wentall the spring. The girls and boys are out raising money for a new sound learning all they can to prepare them- shell. They sold Christmas Ornaments _ selves for a hopeful future in the Sing- in the winter, and then serving traysin ing Sergeants. Showing much enthusiasm the younger voices sing out. The girls listen for that perfect note. Even the ‘‘voices of the future’’ are Mr. Tate takes time-out to explain, again, how to accompanied by a pianist. read the music. Singing Sergeants 103 Art Club Pencils, brushes, paint and talent ga- lore make up the Art Club of 1981- 1982. Members and sponsors meet on designated activity days and partici- pate in a variety of art activities. This year the Art Club helped to sponsor the Annual Art Contest, and it was a tremendous success. Entries ranged from animals, landscapes, portraits, abstracts, and still-lifes. This year’s winners were: Doug Gordon — Ist, Laura Tait — 2nd, and Ruth VanSise — 3rd. Each winning entry will remain on display in the school for the rest of the year. The club also sponsored the Rent-A- Student day as a money-making pro- ject. Club members were rented to oth- er students to carry books or attend to other miscellaneous tasks throughout the day. The 1981-82 art club members. The Art Club officers are Randy Barlow — President, Victor Ashton — Vice President, Laura Tait — Secretary, and Richard Bukosky — Treasurer, along with sponsors Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Kindig. The 1981-82 art contest winners were Laura Tait — 2nd, Doug Gordon — 1st, and Ruth Vansise — 3rd. Two of the Art Club officers Randy Barlow and Laura Tait discuss a picture. 104 Art Club Ind. Arts The 1981-82 Industrial Arts Club members. FFA Wilson was filled with a large num- ber of future farmers and the program was very well equipped to train them for the future. The traditional ‘‘Green- Hand Day” was upheld this year as it will continue to be. ““Green-Hand”’ is the way in which new members are in- troduced to the club. They sold oranges and grapefruit to raise money for their club. The mem- bers attended judging contests for dairy cattle and forestry. The FFA held a venison dinner for teachers, adminis- tration, and anyone else who could at- tend. This was a very active club be- cause of the number of young farmers who attended Wilson. The young people in this club helped to find a lost boy in Sherando. The search was successful, the boy was found and he was fine. The 1981-82 FFA club members and officers. Mr. Kendall, Mr. Fitzerald, and Mr. Carter enjoy the venison prepared by the FFA. “ee ey Elmo Johnson and Roy Cash tenderize the Wes Dollins cuts the venison into meal size Arnet Woods and Tony Bashlor concentrate meat. pieces. on preparing the venison. FFA 105 The Pep Club The Pep Club consisted of 70 mem- bers this year. Their activities were limited but their spirit was not. Even though our teams’ seasons were some- what slow, the members of the Pep Club stuck with them and attended al- most every game. Whether it rained or was freezing cold, you could always see and hear the club. Their spirit was genuinely appreciated by the cheer- leaders, team coaches, and the school. The club was picked by the cheer- leaders at the beginning of the year ac- Spirit is the main requirement to be a member of the Pep Club. 106 Pep Club cording to their spirit. Each cheerlead- er picked 5 of the most spirited stu- dents they knew to be participants. They, in turn, picked 5 more until the club reached its total membership. Their privileges included reserved seats at games, lower admittance prices, and the honor of being a chosen member. They also had towels with “the green machine” printed on them, which they waved during games. When the spirit of the school was hushed, the pep club came through. 1981-82 Wilson Memorial Pep Club. Several members of the pep-club show their school spirit at the pep rally. eS ook See. 0 . Support at the games and pep rallies comes from all members of the Pep Club. The Boosters’ Club The Athletic Boosters’ Club began many successful changes this year. They started work immediately with the beginning of the new sports com- plex. Many fund raising events were organized and carried through in order to meet their goals. Some of the events included a fashion show, a carnival and a lot of raffles at the games. The main job of the club was to give sup- port to every event possible. All of the facilities and sports events would not have been the same without the lead- ership and care of the Boosters’ Club. Throughout the next couple of years, the club will be working hard toward their goal of the new sports complex; and their determination is well appre- ciated. Mary Prichett and Randy Pettus show their support towards the club in their fashion show. aA % p) ere a7 ppt? fondant PO Qe otg2207 9 LARS DT? initiated, oe etenneen Two dedicated members of the Boosters’ Club discuss cheering plans before they go into the game. Even Coach Carter modeled for the club during the Fashion Jamboree. The Boosters’ Club members even come in pairs to support the teams. Boosters Club 107 Be Thankful You ought to be happy that you’re looking at this annual, even looking at this page and reading this paragraph. None of this could have happened without the help of the World of Com- munications II class. You know, they’re the people who are always tak- ing pictures when you don’t realize it. Well, they took, developed, and print- ed all the pictures you’ve seen throughout this yearbook. Mr. Devono is the head of this group, and he has a lot on his hands! There was always something going on from The Communications II class poses for a very rare group shot since they are usually the ones on the other side cf the camera. EET This class is so frustrating that Mike Plecker feels like hanging himself. 108 World of Communications II printing pictures to making posters for such events as the Singing Sergeants concert or the Junior Variety Show. They also printed t-shirts for clubs and organizations. They even taught some elementary gifted and talented students some tricks of the trade and helped them to print their own shirts. So, now you’ve looked at this annual, and even looked at this page, and read this paragraph. Be grateful because it couldn’t have been done without the World of Communications II class! Lisa Dofflemeyer and Laurie Lunn look for more work to keep them busy. Kathy Johnson is framed again! Kim Maybush takes a break from being sec- retary. XERC 4024 DP es % ey ‘“‘So that’s what I’m supposed to do,’”’ says Kim What do we have to do now? Troy Bowles wonders just what life is all Barlow. about. Brian Black and Todd Wolfe take it easy for awhile. Selina and Kim are so fed up that they resort to violence! World of Communications II 109 An Experience This year the annual staff was some- what of an “experience” for all of those involved. With only four return- ing members and a new sponsor, the group had a lot of hard work through- out the year. But with the constant guidance of their super sponsor, Mrs. Sims, they overcame the setbacks and completed the 1981-82 Hornet’s Nest. There were arguments, battles, and many “interesting” talks within the group, along with numerous hours of long hard work to get the job done. Above all the difficulties, the staff be- came an extremely close group of life- long friends. Raffles, picture sales and ad sales brought the needed financial support to the book. The group took much time and dedication to try and make this book the best. The care and time that went into the publication was with the hope that you will remember 1981-82 with fond memories. « of «eee eee: een @ee@er r David Alford David Allen Jawana Almquist Ella Anderson Chris Arey Scott Arey Mark Baber Kim Barlow Bridget Barnhart Tony Bashlor Lisa Bayne Laura Belch 112 11th Graders Jeff Berg Selina Berry Sean Black Lisa Blackburne Laura Booth Kent Botkin Jeff Bower Troy Bowles Tina Bradley Janey Brooks Richard Brown Angela Bruce y Donna Buchanan Richard Bukoskey John Burford Angie Butler Greg Campbell Joe Campbell Sharon Campbell Rory Cash Stuart Cash Steve Cason Tracy Castle James Charles Clint Coakley James Coffey Shon Coffey Chris Cole Kathy Conner Monica Cook Sherry Cook Darrin Craig Kenny Crawford Pat Critzer Michael Crum James Crud ““New Things Like Class Rings’’ As always, the junior class was all keyed up since the beginning of school and anticipating their class rings. It has always been traditional that in the fall of your junior year, you order your ring which arrives sometime in Novem- ber. This year was no exception. You could feel the excitement in the air as the juniors flashed their “‘stones.”’ After the enthusiasm of the rings died down, the spirit of the junior class remained. The class of ’83 was one of the most spirited classes that ever en- tered Wilson. Their class participation at Homecoming, pep rallies and games was exceptional and always appreciat- ed. A climax in the junior year was when the junior girls beat the senior girls in a powder puff football game by a steep score of 19-0. This was only one minor accomplishment compared to the many made by each individual stu- dent. In future years the class of ’83 will remain admired and respected. ‘ Kenny Dameron Billy Dotson Jody Fox Della Grant Allen Desper Henry Dunnivan David Frazier John Gulding Debra Desper Renee Early April Fridley Scott Harris Donald Dickenson Lynn Ellinger David Gauldin Russell Heinrich Lisa Dofflemyer Karen Eye Scott Gochenour Allen Hensley Wes Dollins Debbie Forbus Leslie Gordon Cheryl Herring gresaa nant : 11th grade class officers: Karen Eye, Darrell | Randolph, Robin Lafollette, Pat Critzer and | Lana Shifflett. 11th Graders 113 Sharyn Hinebaugh Dana Huffman Chuck Hydrick Lisa Johnson Jenny Layne Gene Lipes Neil Lucas Steve Maiden Julie Hitt Steve Huffman Chuck Johns Patti Johnson Bill Ledbetter Jay Lipes Laurie Lunn Lynn Makepeace Lisa Holcomb Teresa Huffman James Johnson Chris Kempton Vonda Layne Doreen Loucks Khenh Luong Brad Masincup Susan Holliday Scott Hull Kathy Johnson Robin LaFollette Karen Lewis Sharon Lowry Debbie Madison Penny Martin 114 llth Graders Susan Massie JoAnn McCauley Lee McChesney Ronda McDorman Chris McKinney Steve McKinnis John McNeary Amerylis Meek M ri John Meek Jeanette Miller Angela Moats Rose Moody Chris Morris Pam Moyer Danny Myers Lisa Naunchik Kevin Numbers Dana Peace David Perry Wilma Perry Randy Pettus Thahn Pham Mike Plecker Tammy Price Mary Pritchett Bobby Quickel Daryl Randolph Charlie Reed Tommy Rivenback Toby Roadcap John Rudin Tammy Rudolph llth Graders 115 Heather Rust Scott Ryan Lisa Ryder Patty Shaver Sherry Shaw Mike Shifflett 116 11th Graders Hope Shifflett Lana Shifflett Dean Simmons Roger Simmons Gary Siron Charlene Spears Melody Stuart Rob Stickley Patty Summer Ricky Sweet Tammy Talbott Jenny Tallman Clay Thomas Lisa Thompson Mike Trohaugh Greg Troxell Mike Tusing Ruth Vansise Clay Via A. Washington Audrey Washington Kim Weatherholtz Carla Wharam Karen Wheeler Brandan Whitmer Tammy Wilfong Monica Williams Timmy Williams Kim Wilson Cindy Wine Yvonne Winston Todd Wolfe Arnet Wood Tammy Woods Frankie Woodson Jody Worley Carol Wright Students ', eg eS «a Working Many students are involved in after school activities such as baseball, foot- ball and basketball but many others are also involved in after school activi- ties that include Hardees, McDonalds or Bonanza. These students spend many hours of their time as part-time employees. After school jobs take a lot of studying time away from students and also much of their time that they could spend participating in sports. These students should be admired for their effort in keeping a job and also for keeping up with their school work. Kathy Johnson waits on her brother at McDonalds. Kim Weatherholtz has very tiring hours at Hardees. Penny Benson has encountered an awful mess at Rose’s. Terri Cale takes orders all night at McDonalds. Working Students 117 118 Spring Fever! The illness that practi- cally everyone catches once the signs of Winter are over and the air becomes warmer. No one can avoid it. The symp- toms usually appear around April and get more fatal near the end of the year. These include putting off homework until the last minute, staying home sick and returning to school with a tan, and staring out of the window during class. Luckily, there are enough things go- ing on to make the days go by some- what faster. Students can be seen run- ning around the post during track sea- son, going to Baseball and Softball games, or playing tennis. Seniors seem to be in the most criti- cal condition as the end approaches. For them it’s not just the end of an- other year but the end of their years at Wilson. They are preparing for their graduation and for the future as well. They performed their Senior play and traditional Class Night. The Juniors also put on their J.V. Show in order to raise money for Ju- nior-Senior Prom. The symptoms seemed to be gone for that one special night but reappeared once school re- sumed. The only known cure for this wide- spread epidemic was discovered on June 10 when every student seem ed to be cured completely, at least until next April. 119 Excellence and dedication were two key factors in producing this year’s talented Boys’ Track Team. Each boy seemed to have a quality of excellence and dedication that seemed to push them harder, higher, and farther than ever before. The boys improved tremendously this year: placing third in the district, fourth in Rotary Relays, and third in the Fluvanna Invitational. To receive such honors the boys had to practice James Curd leaps hoping for a record setting jump. Colleen Harris strides out the 440. 120 Boys’ Varsity Track daily, rain or shine. Their shouts of excitement, groans of pain, and hopes of victory emanated from the halls and the field. It’s easy to see that all of the hard work and determination paid off. With this group of talented boys, it is easy to see that they will have no problem working their way up the grid. Clint Coakley looks excited about his work- out. The 1981-82 boys’ track members are: T. Beach, D. Alford, K. Johnson, S. Huffman, F Evick, D. Shifflett, A. Harris, W. Hurst, S. Allen, R. Cash, J. Curd, M. Walters, J. Berg, M. Lafollette, J. Snyder, W. Evans, G. Jones, D. Heinrich, D. Miller, V. Evans, T. Washing- ton, R. Brown, C. Via, S. McKinnis, EF Wood- son, G. Taylor, S. McDonald, R. Fairweather, B. Brown, K. Dameron, P. Critzer, D. Camp- bell, J. Lipes, J. Campbell, and E. Payne. The boys show off their runner’s physique. Greg Jones runs a victorious leg of the 880 relay. Boys’ Varsity Track 4 wins 2 losses Opp. WMHS 79 Waynesboro 54 3412 Fishburne 10142 100 Western Alb. 36 Al Stuarts Draft 90 49 Lee 86 42 Madison 93 Boys’ Varsity Track 121 “This is the most talented and disci- plined squad I’ve ever had. It is also the best over-all group I’ve ever coached.” Pat Critzer prepares to heave the shot. u w om. A kak 4 y Tn -%, a re This is an example of how the boys occupy their time at a track meet. Frankie Woodson hopes to clear the bar with room to spare. David Alfrod loosens up before his race. The seniors were the strength be- hind the boys’ track team. They helped to discipline the rookies by trying to set good examples and push- ing them to strive for their personal best. There were thirteen seniors on the team with several of them setting school records. William Bibb set the record of 150°11”’ in the discus and The Strength Behind It All triple jump. Gary Taylor has two re- cords, 50.1 sec. for the 440 and 9.9 sec. in the 100. Stacey McDonald has the record in the intermediate hur- dles of 41.5 sec. and Kirk Johnson set the record in the 800 meter of 2:01.4. These young men have been a great asset to the track team and will be greatly missed. John Main’s record was 43’2”’ in the Brian Brown prepares himself mentally for the race. David Miller takes a breather before fin- ishing his workout. Kirk Johnson relaxes between races. William Bibb helps cheer his teammates on to successful and rewarding throws. John Main tries to build up speed to ob- tain a power driving jump. 122 Seniors Mark Miller pushes himself to obtain a good time. John Main, Mike Lafollette, and Billy John- son look as if they take track seriously. Gary Taylor, Eric Payne, and Henry Washing- ton have that look of ‘“‘Hornet Pride.” Billy Johnson prepares to kick it in and pass his Stacey McDonald leads in the hurdles as usu- opponent. al. Seniors 123 On The Run On the run. This phrase describes the J.V. boys’ track team perfectly. only once to Buffalo Gap, the overall record was very good. Everyone on the team was awarded with certificates at the awards ban- quet. Kevin Kuester was awarded M.V.P. and Scott McLaughl in went away claiming the most improved award. They did a very good job and deserve some praise. They spent many long hours of hard practice, risking the chance of pulled muscles and aching bones. However, their practice did pay off when they made a 2-1 record for themselves and their school. Losing The J.V. boys’ track team includes: Scott Kelly, Kevin Early, Billy Eckard, Scott McLaughlin, Jim Blakely, Greg Groover, Tommy Miller, Tony Ringgold, Kevin Kuester, Scott Rodriguez, Kent McGordon, Bill Payne, Kevin Roadcap, Tony Spears, Richard Deal, Tim Wade, Greg Early, Bubby Harris, Paul Rexrode, and Denny Ble- Kev in Kuester checks out the equipment. vins. J.V. Track 2-1 WILSON ORE 86 Stuarts Draft Al 81 Riverheads 46 49 Buffalo Gap ris The mile relay runners broke the school record during a meet with Buffalo Gap. They had a time of 3:54.2. Coach Leonard watches his team in hopeful Tony gets ready to send the discus across the SUSPCHSC. field. 124 J.V. Boys’ Track Coach Lenoard waits on his team to give them some advice. Jim Blakely gets warmed up. Neck and neck Kevin makes plans to move ahead. Scott finds a special spot to throw from. Everyone enjoys the company of Mr. Leonard. J.V. Boys’ Track 125 This years’ Girls’ Varsity team hada few difficulties which they tried to overcome; but they had a new coach this year, Miss Harlow. She worked with the girls, helped them to improve, and was a great supporter. It is also hard to have a good team when you don’t have your own track. But they’re working on it! There was a bright spot for this season and that was Selina Berry, who did a great job in all her The 1981-82 Girls’ Track Team members are: Cynthia Conner, Andrea Huber, Lisa Johnson, Carol Pangle, Yvonne Winston, Crystal Hemp, Mary Nash, Jackie Maupin, Nancy Altizer, Sharon Hinebaugh, Jenny Smith, Lorie Miller, Audry Washington takes a flying leap through the air. 126 Girls’ Varsity Track Conquer! events. Our new track should be finished next year; and the girls’ track team, and Miss Harlow, are looking on to bet- ter things. You learn from past exper- iences and with hard work and deter- mination, the girls’ team will be doing their best next year and showing off their brand new track! We shall con- quer! Ruth Brooks, Lroi Humphreys, Heidi Arndt, Selina Berry, Miss Harlow, Brandan Whitmer, Joanna Maupin, Tineke Speelman, Jessica Woodard, Audry Washington, Libby Carter, Kim Barlow, and Karen Eye. Kim Barlow asks “Do I have to run?” Selina Berry jumps for the longest distance. Yvonne Winston throws the shot put as far as she can. Lori Humphreys and Karen Eye stretch out for the high jump. a) ; A . € bo Mary Nash takes off down the runway for the long jump. Jackie Maupin gets ready for the handoff in the relay. Tineke Speelman extends her arm and the shot put goes flying. Girls’ Varsity Track 127 This year’s seniors are Libby Carter, Andrea Huber, Jackie Maupin, and Tineke Speelman. Andrea and Tineke are foreign exchange students; and they have been good team members. They, and the other seniors, contribut- ed their experience and taught the younger members many things. Libby Carter looks to see how far her throw went. Seniors All were grea t supporters of our team and worked hard. They were friends to the whole team and there when you needed help. Let’s hope that their memories of track will always be with them and that they learned from it. They’ll be missed! Tineke Speelman smiles because she knows she did well. Andrea Huber kicks harder since she sees the finish line. Libby concentrates on making her throw Jackie Maupin stretches before her upcoming perfect. event. 128 Seniors That’s the word that could be used to describe this year’s Girl’s JV track t eam. They made a true effort this year and showed they had spunk! Mr. La- mond was the coach and he worked hard to teach the girls the basics of their event and to help them improve. Coach Lamond said that hard work and determination were key aspects of the Girl’s JV track program this year and that individual accomplishments were exceptional, also. The 1981-82 Girl’s JV Track Team help to build the new track into a great success. Some JV Girls chat before their upcoming event. Spunk The JV team has something to look forward to in the coming years. They will be first team, along with the boy’s track teams to use our new sports com- plex. Some will be moving up to Varsi- ty, and some will run on the JV team for another year; but they still get the thrilling experience of being the first to use the new track. And one thing that you can be sure of is that SPUNK will accompany these girls in whatever they do. A group of JV girls watch the event taking place. Kamie Kuester prepares to make a winning throw. Debra Winston pushes the shot as far as it can go. Girls’ JV Track 129 Special Olympics This year the annual event of the Special Olympics was held at River- heads High School on April 2, 1982. The setting was one of excitement and enthusiasm as the sun warmed the faces of those kids involved in the Spe- cial Olympics. Three students from Wilson Memorial participated and did very well in their events. Those who participated were Kyle Wagner, Hope Shiflett and Nancy Smith; but they had the support of their friends and fellow students. The softball and frisbee Nancy Smith and Nancy Howard take time out to pose for the photographers. Mrs. Reed, along with the other students, enjoys the events of the Special Olympics. je ae 130 Special Olympics throw, the 50 yd. dash and the long jump were just a few of the many events held. The day started with a parade of all of the students from the Augusta County all around the track and then the lighting of the torch. The event ended with the smiles of sun- burned faces and kids wearing ribbons of all colors leaving the field with a feeling of satisfaction and achieve- ment. These students had accom- plished a great task of competing in the Special Olympics. Kyle Wagner leans back to gain force to throw the softball down the field. Re ey Mr. Geiman tries to watch the softball throw as he squints from the sun. Nancy Smith smiles as she wins the 50 yard dash. Bagh Sear ne RN lent ace i gamer aN ORR BN : . + All faces are of smiles as the Special Olympics continue on. Hope Shiflett practices her form for the softball throw. Hope Shiflett concentrates on winningthe50 Kyle Wagner is caught in action as he throws the Lori Miller and Heidi Arndt help out at the yard dash. softball. Special Olympics. The Wilson paticipants wait for their next event as they watch attentively. oo Special Olympics 131 Noticed Dedication Baseball has always been a favorite sport at Wilson with many hard-work- ing, eager boys trying out. This year was no exception. This past season was not one of the best seasons in the history of our baseball team, but the enthusiasm and hard work did add to the pleasure all the boys experienced while working with each other and David Gaulding waits for a strike. It’s a close call on 1st base. Brian Black gets a piece of the ball. 132 Varsity Baseball Coach Bowers. The team was young, consisting of only 3 seniors; and each member showed a great improvement over the year. Like other years, many hours were spent practicing infield- outfield, batting and other general techniques. Baseball is a sport that re- quires much dedication, and none of this has gone unnoticed. 1981-82 Baseball team. Coach Duke warms up the team. WILSON MEMORIAL io Sebben am ay A tt ey cele bSSirawn- Some of the players warm up on the side. Todd Wood squints as he tries to focus in on the ball. James Coffey and Danny Meyers discuss the game. “This game is wearing me out,” thinks Jeff Bowers. Seniors This year the Varsity Baseball team experienced a lack of seniors, and therefore, they lacked some of the skill and talent seniors add to a team. The 3 seniors the team did have were in no way lacking any skill and spent much time helping the other players. Scotty Via, Stevie Carter, and Brian Black with all of their hard work and team effort added a special touch to the Baseball team that won’t be for- gotten. mshi ; P « Peat A be ns 2 i ica 5 i i ae OSE tity! SLI Baseball Statistics Wilson Opponent Broadway Luray Buffalo Gap Luray W. Albemarle R. E. Lee Waynesboro Ft. Defiance Madison Nelson Stuarts Draft W. Albermarle R. E. Lee Waynesboro Madison Stuarts Draft DDO WWW WD WH UU Coach Bower’s skill pays off. Varsity Baseball 133 Give It Another Go Years back, Wilson had a girls’ soft- ball team only to have been done away with. This year the girls decided to give it another go. The newly formed team was under the direction of head- coach, Iris Taylor. Through the season, the coaches strove to teach sports- manship to the team. The ball club made noticeable improvements as the season progressed. Not only was this new to Wilson, but many of the girls had never played fast-pitch power ow {i ‘ ; Lisa stays ready in the field. Melody strives to beat the runner. 134 Girls’ Softball softball before. Knowing what was in store for them, they listened and tried to digest what they had been told. On the team there were two seniors, Treamma Simmons and Teresa Sim- mons. They showed guidance to the other players. This year, the team’s overall record was not the best it could have been, 3- 10; so they have planned to continue efforts next year and, of course, “‘give it another go.” LF The Team: J. Worley, L. Naunchik, L. Doffmyer, T. S immons, L. Higgs, M. Pritchett, K. Johnson, M. Claytor, D. Johnson, S. Carter, M. Williams, T. Simmons, A. Moats, J. Trimble, R. Moody, Man. — A. Jones, L. Lunn, Man. — J. Johnson, M. Stewart, K. Wheeler, D. Lam, M. Dunnivan, and Coach Taylor. Karen is in another world on the mound. Lisa positions herself carefully. Kathy throws the ball in after a good play. - Be ee. aT : : 5 s 4 KES ¥ % ate oe ae Mary is always on her toes. Laurie and her most famous stretch. The key to a good pep-talk is a bubble. Coach Kidd was seen occasionally on the field. Mr. Stewart watches as Jodie gets down on it. y S di The Miss Photogenic of the team is Jenny Trimble. Girls’ Softball 135 Tennis isn’t as easy as it looks. There are many long, hard hours of practice in some very hot weather. But both teams worked it out. The girls came in second in the district losing only to Waynesboro twice. They did a very commendable job. The boy’s team also did a good job. They came in fourth in the district. The seniors on the boys’ team this year are Lewis Miller, Randy Barlow, and Rudy Hull. Rudy was the 1 player for WILSON Swinging Singles the team with Lewis following behind with the 2 place. Rudy and Lewis have lettered in tennis three years. Randy who has the 6 position let- tered in tennis two years. He and Rudy represented the team in the district doubles tournament. Rudy also repre- sented the team in the district singles tournament. The seniors on the girls’ team are Cindy Todd and Allison Jones. Each lettered four yea rs. Judy McCarthey tries to squint the sun out. 3 —- Allison Jones prepares to swat the ball. OPP Lisa Todd keeps a close eye on the ball. Mary Lindsey concentrates on the ball. tr is FH itll gis W. Albemarle Lee Stuarts Draft Waynesboro Riverheads Fort Defiance Stuart Hall Buffalo Gap W. Albemarle Lee Stuarts Draft Waynesboro 8 9 9 4 8 6 6 7 5 9 8 1 CDR OF DWE FE UOO ke Mr. Moffet checks the score for his girls. Allison is really concentrating. Is Cindy waving at the camera? 136 Tennis OWN Lewis watches the match. The boys’ tennis team includes: Randy Barlow, John Guilding, Rudy Hull, Lewis Miller, Coach Alvin White, Chris Cole, Richard Bukosky, Greg Troxell, Todd Cook. John reaches for the ball. Chris Cole sends it over. WILSON Riverheads Fort W. Albemarle Lee Waynesboro W. Albemarle Lee Stuarts Draft Waynesboro Buffalo Gap Stuarts Draft ONWOoOnoewwoetu SWNHAONDCAGDO! Coaches Murray and White discuss the match. The seniors on the boys’ team line ture. up for a pic- Tennis 137 Bogeys and Bir Bogeys and Birdies? It sounds like lary of golf terms is also very helpful. some kind of foreign language to those Golf is a game based on skill and not of us who know nothing about golf. The strength. As you have probably no- golf team knew words like these for- ticed, our team is very skilled and still wards and backwards. They played improving. Not only their golf is im- very well but having a good vocabu- proving but also their vocabulary. RP we ‘BESS, S : aoe | : Scott Gordon shows us his determined look. Scott Davis focuses on the course ahead. The golf team members are: Coach Carter, Tommy Barlow, Scott Davis, Tom Weppel, John Garber, Scott Gordon. Not pictured are: Wes Dollins, Leslie Whitley, and Jeff Loath. Skilled Senior i a... @. Tom Weppel is the only senior on the golf team this year and his experience stood out. Tommy Barlow swings with all his might. John Garber smiles with confi- dence. 138 Golf Valuable Players Again this year the spring sports award banquet was held. Girls’ tennis had co-MVP’s, Allison Jones and Cindy Todd. Other MVP’s Boys’ Tennis was Rudy Hull; Golf, Tom Weppel; Girls’ Softball, Lisa Naunchik; Baseball, Scotty Via; Boys’ Track, Gary Taylor, Randy Pettus, Stacey McDonald; and lina Berry. The Boosters’ Club awarded Scholar Athlete to Lorna Siron and Sportsmanship to Greg Troxell, Senior Female Athlete of the Year was Allison Jones and Male Athlete of the Year to Brian Black. Best All-Around Male Athlete was Gary Taylor and Female Athlete was Mary Pritchett. Girls’ Track, Lori Humphreys and Se- Jenny Loath and Mary Bartley await their awards. Tommy Barlow shakes Mr. Carter’s hand after receiving his letter. Lisa Dofflemyer and Leslie Higgs listen to the award speaker. Members of the softball team receive their let- ters. Mr. White gives Rudy Hull his M.V.P. plaque. 139 Lorna Siron receives a history award from Mr. Zane Cash of Woodmen of the World. hes Susan Trainum receives the French award from Mrs. Loomis. Sarah Marian proudly displays her plaque re- presenting the Sergeants’ Award. 140 Awards The academic awards banquet was held in the cafeteria sponsored by the S.C.A. on May 11. Students who had done extremely well in their school- work finally received the recognition they deserve. A dinner was served and then the presentations began. Awards were given out for Debate, Forensics, French, Latin, American History, Se- nior Honors and Special Recognition, Drama, and S.C.A. Highlights of the evening were Senior Honor Award and Clint Coakley is congratulated by Mrs. Wine for having won the Regional Forensics Competition. John Guilding receives Latin honors from Mrs. Sheffield. pecial People Win... Youth of the Year. The Senior Award went to David Kirby for his participa- tion in agriculture and his grades. Mol- ly Harris was elected “Youth of the Year” by the Staunton Exchange Club. The evening ended with the installa- tion of next year’s S.C.A. officers. At the Singing Sergeant’s Spring Concert, Sarah Marian was given the Sergeant’s highest honors for her dedi- cation and hard work in the Wilson mu- sic program for four years. Mr. Jones listens patiently as Mr. Costa address- es the Academic Awards Banquet. 5 Pam Beverly receives honors at the NHS cere- mony. Special Awards The FHA had an awards banquet with many outstanding awards win- ners. Shelby Varner received the FHA Member of the Year, and Tammy Glov- er was the Outstanding Senior Home Economics Student. Another senior, Cindy Evans, was recognized as being selected as a finalist in an original rec- ipe contest. She received a $100.00 sav- ings bond and a cookbook. The school also received a Food Processor and a cookbook. Another award ceremony that was held was the Band Banquet which had an outstanding number of award win- ners. Ethel Meyer won the Arion Award which was presented by Mrs. Mizer with great honor. The John Phil- lip Sousa award was given to David Allison Jones gets her gold cord. Other Gold Cord recipients were David Kirby, Holly Jordan, Allison Jones, Rob Henson, Jean Ann Harner, Jackie Maupin, and Valerie Fair- weather. Miller. Those were the two highest awards presented at the Band Ban- quet. The NHS held a Gold Cord Ceremo- ny on Wednesday, June 2 in the audito- rium which recognized the seniors and their accomplishments. The seniors were: Pam Beverly, Ann Ehlers, Valerie Fairweather, Jean Ann Harner, Molly Harris, Rob Henson, Allison Jones, Holly Jordan, David Kirby, Bobby Kohler, Jackie Maupin, Kim Maybush, Stacy McDonald, Ethel Meyer, Kara Beth Moomaw, Penny Orr, Dawn Ran- dolph, Robin Ruleman, Teresa Sim- mons, Lorna Siron, and Cheryl Wise- man. This was an honor to these NHS members because they will stand out on graduation night. Ann Ehlers enjoys some punch after getting her Gold Cord. Cindy Evans our recipe finalist! — Tammy Glover was most outstanding senior home economics student. Awards 141 ; Imagine Mae West, a military hero and an airhead trail-hand all in a comic | play and you imagine this year’s Senior play. The airhead saddle-bum was Curly (played by Wes Moyer) who was looking for a way to make Miss Lilly, ‘the local school treacher, fall in love with him. Miss Lilly was played by Molly Harris. Curly bought a love po- {tion from Maury Brenneman (who played Dr. Sasquatch), an old medi- cine show salesman. His sidekick was an Indian princess, Grinning Fox ) (played by Lorna Siron). Curly’s loyal _ friend and fellow trail-hand was Lobo (Rudy Hull). This love potion didn’t work because Miss Lilly fell in love with Tyree Turwilliger (David Miller), a calvary military hero. ne before the engagement party, Maudie, played by Bev Cash, tells the rest of the girls the 4 town gossip. I a oa ae Poa ome ee, Ow ae 2. Susan Trainum prepares Maury Brenneman for his role as Dr. Sasquatch. 142 Senior Play All of this “‘wheelin’ and dealin’ ”’ took place in the Red Stocking. The proprietor was Miss Claire Duloon (played by Holly Jordan). Miss Claire was a Mae West character who watched carefully over ‘“‘her girls.” Kate was played by Susan Eagle and Eve by Susie Boxler. These two were air-headed but idealistic ‘“‘women of the world.” Miss Lilly’s enemy and the Red Stocking’s best known worker was Sally, played by Mischelle Poole. The directors were Kim Drumheller and Penny Orr, helped by Mrs. Wine, Mrs. Sharrer and Mrs. Kiser. Props were done by Doug Gordon, Valerie Fairweather and Laura Tait. This year’s Senior play was an overall suc- cess and was enjoyed by all. The cast of “How the West was Fun” gathers around Deneen Henderson as she sings “Red River Valley” for the departing troop. Molly Harris, Miss Lilly, tells the Saloon girls about her date with Tyree Turwilliger. Lorna Siron, alias Princess Grinning Fox, sits Indian style beating her tom-tom. An astonished Mischelle Poole sits as she regains her composure after Wes Moyer drops her. eee) SOS Juniors Tonight was the theme of show included skits such as That’s Ri- this year’s Junior Variety show. With —diculous, Cinderoxide, and The Mating the help of Miss Cook, the juniors Game. Also in the show were talent worked to make this one ofthe best JV = spotlights such as solos and duets plus shows ever. There was rushing around asong by the Junior Singing Sergeants. and practicing hard rightuptothelast TheJV Show was a great opportunity minute. The effort paid offandit wasa to work together and a good number of ; Z ae r] F show everyone will remember. juniors turned out to support the Class | f 2 ’ The hosts of the show were Susan of 1983! Holliday and Russell Heinrich. The WAMU ARRES AW h As an WRAL seat cy aK i ori WR Min Juniors [onight ; : g ' a = , A r Z wy Z t oe ; : —FA . 3 : Z Steve McKinnis and Chris Cole do a take off These lovely juniors are the bachelorettes on Mike Trohaugh and James Curd in their tu- Ee - from the song “Take Off.” the Mating Game. tus dance to the Nutcracker Suite. tot wean NM ak hla Wolk % — = ; : ; : i Hosts, Russell Heinrich and Susan Pat Critzer as Richard Simmons says, Chris McKinney and Frankie inh A Holliday introduce the next skit. “Work that fat off.’ sing a duet of “Endless Love.” Nc tee NS This group of juniors needs some relief from studying. Somewhere Down the Road ... “As we come to the end of our Class Night, we also come to the realization of the end of our Senior year. Each of us has sat through the same ceremony many years in the past, watching older brothers and sisters or friends, but never realizing how soon the day would come for us. Although this is not the end of our Senior year, it is one of the last steps toward graduation. Only yesterday, we were excited seventh graders visiting Wilson for the first time; and now, we’re almost ready to take that final walk out of the door. I know that there have been some con- flicts between people in the class over the years; but tonight, we all sit to- gether as friends. We all share the Stacy McDonald welcomes everyone with his speech. 144 Class Night same uncertainty as to what the future has in store for each of us. The next few weeks will hold many memories that we’ll cherish for the rest of our lives. As we go through these last few days, each of us should understand that the many things that we have done or will do, will be for the last time. As we sit here tonight, together, let us reflect on all the great times we have shared and look forward to our last few weeks as Seniors. Maybe somewhere down the road we will all be together once more.”’ Speech given by Marsha Alford, Senior Class President, on Class Night Allison Jones and Penny Orr give out the anx- iously awaited superlatives. days of school. Best All Around: Lorna Siron, Soctt Via Bev Cash helps everyone remember the fun Class Brown-noser Class Airhead Cutest Best Looking Susie Boxler, Charlie Boxler David Lotts, Margot Gordon Billy Johnson, Lisa Rickmon Laura Tait, Randall Herron Shyest Class Clown Class Flirt Most Spirited Cheryl Wiseman, David Heinrich Myron Conner, Bev Cash Susan Eagle, Greg Lindsay Cindy Todd, Rob Houle Class Prep Best Personality Most Studious Most Studious Rudy Hull, Cindy Sayre Mike LaFlollette Stacy McDonald Jean Ann Harner LLU LL ERNE ARES Best Personality Most Athletic Most Likely to Succeed Most Talented Pam Beverly Gary Taylor, Kim Drumheller Lorna Siron, David Kirby Holly Jordan, Randy Barlow ‘‘Love is All Right Tonight’”’ On Saturday, May 22, the anxiously awaited Jr.-Sr. Prom arrived at last. As the couples entered the Ingleside Ball- room, they found themselves in an at- mosphere of blue and silver colors and music creating images of the theme, “Love is All Right Tonight”. The dance lasted from 8 until 12 with music pro- vided by the band “Street Life’. At 10:00 the Prom King and Queen were announced as being Scotty Via and Scotty Via and Molly Harris, Prom King and Queen, share a special dance. Molly Harris and they shared a slow dance along with a few other couples. During the night, the couples took a break from dancing to have their pic- tures taken and to talk with other cou- ples. The dancing continued up until midnight and as the couples began to leave, they knew this special night would always hold many treasured memories. Marsha Alford and Scott May take time from dancing to pose for a memorable picture. the corner. Shari Fisher and David Meador show that ‘Love is all Right Tonight!” Patti Pfost and Johnny Kanney romanticize in Kelly Ross and Kevin Roberts “Get Down On Teles The Prom court applauds as King and Queen are announced. Juniors, Angela Bruce, Bobby Quickel, Teresa Huffman, and David Gauldin enjoy their first. Tammy Talbert and her date wait in line to be photographed. Ms. Kindig and her escort dance to the sound of “Street Life’, Dawn Randolph and her date relax after a long night of dancing. Prom 147 Sarah Marion and Bobby Bishop show their en- joyment of their Senior Prom. Lead Singers for ‘Street Life’”’ set the mood for the Prom. 148 Prom “C’mon, Honey’’, says Mrs. Sims to her hus- band. inde® Tired but still willing students take a breather. Dana Huffman and date enjoy a few moments alone. Henry Washington takes his eyes off of his date to flash us a smile. Seniors Kelly Ross, Anne McCarthy, Shari Fish- er and Marsha Alford share their last Prom to- gether. Randall Herron and Anita Shifflett smile brightly for the photographer. Milton McCauley and Angie Washington couldn’t stop dancing. Jody Worley and Scott Wine squeeze in a slow dance. Prom 149 The day was here at last. The day the seniors had worked hard for, for 12 long years. The festivities were sup- posed to be held outside, but it rained so they were held inside. But, that had a very small effect on the seniors. They were going to graduate and it was their day and nothing would spoil it. The evening was very special. The band played songs that fit the occasion and the graduates heard from some of their classmates. They also heard from Marsha Alford, president of the graduating class, welcomes the graduates of 1982. 150 The Day Has Rev. D.C. Floyd who conducted the re- ligious service and James Pullen who was the guest speaker. Finally, it was time for the seniors to receive their di- plomas. Mrs. Bosserman called out each name as one by one they collected their diplomas from either Mr. Costa or Mr. Jones. It was a very exciting even- ing for everyone, for the graduates and for proud parents and friends. They were truly the pride of Wilson Memori- al. The band plays ‘‘Pomp and Circumstance”’ to set the mood for the festivities. et ee LAAN ) a Rev. John Stanley leads in prayer during the commencement exercises. James Pullen, plant manager at NIBCO, gives his speech while everyone listens with interest. +c MN WARE (mee, VA MIM IE NH J ; _ The school faculty and guest speakers wait eae e = t 0 co patiently for the graduates to enter. Some of the graduates listen closely to what the speaker is saying. Many proud parents and friends have come to see their favorite graduates. 151 More Lies Ahead All of asudden,it hit you asMr. Jones handed you the piece of paper. You were standing in a filled gym with 172 other graduates and you watched as one by one they received their pieces of paper, too. But, it’s not just any old piece of paper, it’s your diploma, your ticket to the future. It’s the ticket toa trade school, ajob, or college or univer- sity. That diploma is probably the greatest achievement which you have accomplished in your life so far. That diploma, now in your hands, isn’t just any old piece of paper and the feeling that rushes over you isn’t just any old feeling. But not everyone felt the same. Some felt relief, the sensa- tion that at last it was over and it was about time too! Others felt reluctance and a little wary because there’s no going back. As graduates you can only move forward and forward brings un- known challenges and there is so much more that lies ahead. Go out and dis- cover and experience and good luck! | é Bernard Randolph shakes hands with Mr. Jones as he receives his diplomas. he ae Many proud parents, relatives, and friends watch as the graduates come up on stage. Tineke Speelman, a foreign exchange stu- dent, smiles as she graduates from an Ameri- can school. Mark Miller and Mr. Costa share past remem- brances as Mark receives his diploma. 152 Graduation Some seniors stand patiently awaiting their turn to obtain their diplomas. Molly Harris contemplates her future now that she has her diploma. Teddy Ross gets his picture taken as Mrs. Sims and Mr. Jones congratulate him. Randall Herron is congratulated by Mr. Jones as he receives his diploma. Kenny Sims looks back to good times and looks forward to many more. Graduation 153 Senior. A title that everyone can’t wait to achieve. Yet once you do achieve it, you don’t comprehend all that it signifies. As the senior year ap- proached you realized that you’ve come to the end of that long progres- sion. This end brings mixed emotions. Everyone wants to leave yet in the back of their minds they would give anything to come back and relive some of the memories that have occurred in their past five years at Wilson. This year’s senior class participated in many of the festivities throughout the year. Their float won 2nd place in the Homecoming parade. They showed their spirit by attending all of the pep rallies and walked away with the spirit stick all but once. The senior girls got together to “get tough” in the Powder Puff game. Even though they were defeated they had fun times. In this year’s senior section, memo- ries were captured on pictures and some extra thoughts were put down in the “If... ”’ sections. The senior class will always be regarded with admira- tion. The title, senior, was gained by the class of ’82 and they certainly upheld that title. JOHN RICHARD ALDHIZER -“John’’. .. To become a long distance truck driv- er... “I wish all future seniors the best of luck.”’ MARSHA ANNE ALFORD “Smooch”... “Ya'll get off me!”. .. To major in business at College ... “I’ve learned to accept things as they are and not how I’ve wished them to be.” ... “Long live the tight clique of ’82!” VICTOR LEON ASHTON “American Gigolo” ... To be a rock musician and an artist... “I would like to thank all of my friends for being friends.” RANDOLPH ALLEN BARLOW “Stud”... “Go for it”... To become a musician or commercial artist... “I leave my body to P.” DANIEL VINCENT BARON “Danny”... ‘“‘You have to be cool, calm and col- lected in the world”. . . To be a mechanic or go to the Navy... “I hope everyone else has wonder- ful years like I had at Wilson.” ALFRED STRART BASHIOR “Alpo”... “In the deal’’... to become a youth evangelist and youth counselor... “What you are is only what you let yourself be.” 154 Seniors ‘If... You Could Relive One Senior Moment”’ Your Senior year is filled with many memories of good times and even bad times. Don’t you wish that you could relive that one special mo- ment when the world seemed to stand still? It may have been happy, sad, or special to you. “All the great times with my friends and all of the special times I spent with Kim.” — Rudy Hull “Graduation.” — Tineke Speelman “Trying to sneak up early and getting caught.” — Treama Simmons “Class Night.’’ — Laura Tait “The State game again.”” — Stevie Carter “The Senior Faculty basketball game.’ — Tom Weppel “The weekend of Nov. 6, 7, 8 beginning Friday morning. I wouldn’t skip and there- fore wouldn’t get caught or grounded.” — Shari Fisher “Graduation — to make sure it was really happening at last.”” — Cindy Evans “T don’t know ... ask me in a few years when I possibly begin remembering my high school years.’”’ — Holly Jordan “The feeling of becoming a Senior.”” — Vic- tor Ashton “Cheering at Senior Night.’ — Lorna Siron “Being with Victor at the Robin Thompson concert.” — Kelley Mawyer “Yelling with the Football Cheerleading squad.” — Cindy Todd “The day I passed a Physics test.”” — Dawn Randolph “The night before Homecoming when I gave Karen Eye my ring.” — Robert Houle “The Senior Play.” — Penny Orr “The day the hit list gave Mr. Stump a pink slip.”” — Teresa Simmons “To be with all the old girls I’ve been with.” — Bernard Randolph “The thought of doing it all over again” — Andrea Huber “NHS induction.” — Jackie Maupin “Graduation — and that’s all!”” — Candy Mullins PENNY DENEEN BENSON To become a child psychologist ... “I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today.” PAMELA KAY BEVERLY “Pam”... “‘Well, I don’t care”... To be a regis- tered nurse and married to Steve Brown “Good luck to next year’s SCA president.” WILLIAM GORDAN BIBB “Bibb... kine then” |.� lo be athletic: ROBERT BISHOP EDWIN BISTOL CHARLES RAYMOND BOXLER “Charlie: Chick. sash kee Lo attend ODM and be an Electrical engineer ... “Good luck class of ’82.” SUSAN ANNE BOXLER “Susie”... “Mr. Stump? I have a question”... to continue my education; study secretarial sci- ence or business administration ... “‘Life is an onion, you peel it layer by layer, and sometimes you weep.” BRIAN CHRISTOPHER BLACK “Chrissy” ... ““Walk with me, talk with ‘me baby!”’. . . “Good luck class of ’82 and to all the underclassmen and women.” TIMOTHY BRADLEY MAURY CALVIN BRENNEMAN “Rhine”... “You wimp”... to major in busi- ness. SUSAN ELAINE BREEDEN “Tf ever in doubt, Fake it!”. . . to become a prac- tical nurse ... ‘‘Good luck to next year’s rifle squad and good luck to next year’s Senior Class.” BRENDA LEE BROWN BRENDA LEE BROWN “Brenda”... ‘‘What the difference”... to get married and find ajob... “If it was not for three teachers, I would not have made it.” BRIAN EDWARD BROWN PEGGE SUE BRYANT “Piglet”. . . ““Oh-nooo Mr. Bill”. . . To be a secre- tary... “‘Thanks for all the help from my friends. I couldn’t have made it without them.” Seniors 155 TERESA LYNN BULLE “T.C.”’. ..“‘Who do you think you are?”’. . .to get a job at the Hershey Plant ... “Happiness is wanting what you have, not having what you want.” CHARMAYNE NELE BURCHAM sonaticn.-s-NOwthats Oli are. 10 Sing pec am a sweet person, ain’t i?” TERRI LYNN CALE “Blondie, Giggles”... To be aC.P.A. accountant ... “Good luck to all juniors with government next year because they’ll need it!” DENISE DIANE CAMPBELL “Dee”... “Let’s party”... To get married and findajob...‘ Thanks to all my friends that have helped me through these years, it’s been real.” RALPH STEVENSON CARTER “Buck” ... “What’s happening?” ... To play baseball ... “I would like to thank all of my teachers.” LIBBY A. CARTER “Lib”... “Fine!” ... To study business manage- ment... “I am what I am, I am what God has made me — I am going to be what he wants me to be.”’ BEVERLY KAY CASH “Bev”... “Oh, fudge — Check ya!”’. . . To work in the computer field. . . “I’ve really enjoyed the last five years at Wilson. Thanks for all the won- derful times.” CARL JEFFERY CHILDRESS )Pireball) Red) Chale Crankait up! lo be a computer and Electronics technician “Time, flowing like a river, to the sea. Goodbye my friends, maybe forever, who knows when we shall meet again.” CLIFFORD GARTH COFFEY “Go for it”... To be a heavy equipment operator or join the Air Force ... ‘‘To the school and the faculty, thanks for everything. The last five years have been some of the best years of mv lifer DEBBIE LYNN COLVIN “Blondie”’.. . ‘Do what?”’. . . To be a cosmetolo- gist ... “I wish all of my classmates the best of luck in everything they do.” MYRON ANTHONY CONNER “Moron, slick”... ““‘Whatever floats your boat, keep on jammin”!” ... To be a drummer for a country or rock band ... “Sometimes in life when it seems like your dreams will never come true, don’t give up. Just wish for them even more.” CYNTHIA LEE CONNER “Brier-rabbit” . .. To become a X-ray technician ... “I am proud to be a member of the WMHS Class of ’82” JANEY LYNN COOK “Cookie”... “You promise”. . . To go to college and study business. . . ““The future’s best is com- ing from the Class of ’82!” KELLY ANN COOK “Kell-bell”. .. To study business at VPI... “‘I’d like to thank all my friends here at Wilson for making coming to a new school a whole lot easi- er. Thanks for all the great times!” MICHAEL RAY CRIDER “Mike”... “Go forit’”’. .. To be a business man- ager. 156 Seniors JOYCE ANN CRITZER “Joyce”... “Get lost”... “Thanks to Ms. Kin- dig for some of the best times I’ve ever had at WMHS.” LANEE E. DAUBERMAN “Lani”... To be a vet assistant or a vet... “I wish every Junior coming up all the luck in the world with gov’t. because you'll need it. Good luck to everyone.” DALE DEAN JEFF DEFFENBAUGH DEBORAH KIM DILL “Kim, pickle”’. .. “Oh yea?, Ya know?’’. . . To be in fashion merchandising ... “I thank my God upon every rememberance of you.” KIMBERLY KAY DRUMHELLER “Kim, Drummy”’.. . ““How’s life, love and liber- ty”... To be a photographer... “I’d like to say good-bye and good luck to the juniors.” SUSAN ELAINE EAGLE “Susan”... “Think about it, seriously”. . . To go to college and become a mechanical engineer... “Sometimes I feel like a bird that’s ready to fly but I find my foot tangled in the nest.” MELANIE RENEE EARLY “Mel”... To attend college and study psycholo- gy. BARBARA ANN EHLERS “Ann”... ‘To be or not to be’”’, that is not the question. ‘‘To study or not to study”’, that is the question!” ... To be a homemaker. ‘If... You Could Tell Your Most Embarrassing Moment”’ Everyone can think of something that made them turn four shades of red and want to die. So this year we’ve collected some of the Class of 82’s most embarrassing moments so everyone else can share their agony. ‘“‘When I was sleeping in class one time and the bell rang for second lunch and I jumped up and ran out and had to come back in (all red in the face!).””� — Randy Vandevander “Driving Johnny’s Z-28 to the car-wash — thinking I was cool and being attacked by a runaway hose!”’ — Patty Pfost “Falling down while running to the bus!’ — Milton McCauley “Hitting a curb and losing a hub-cap in be- hind-the-wheel!”’ — Jeff Childress “Setting the Chemistry lab on fire!” — Kara- - Beth Moomaw ‘‘When a chair got pulled out from under me in the library!’” — Marsha Roadcap “When I was in Drill Team and at our first halftime show I fell flat on my face on the field during a routine!’ — Lisa Rickmon “When ata pep rally I gave the spirit stick to the 9th graders when it was supposed to go to the 8th graders!” — Cindy Sayre ‘“‘When the seat busted out of my blue jeans!” — John Aldhizer “Getting locked outside of the locker-room nude during football season!”” — Tiny Tinsley ”? “Slipping and falling in Ms. Bowman's class — Bev Cash “When I told someone off and it was the wrong person!”? — Shelby Spears “Getting hit on the head by a volleyball when watching a good-looking guy walk by!” Dorcas Fisher “Kelley Mawyer throwing up in Pizza Hut!” — Donna Trohaugh “While performing at Stuarts Draft during halftime, we (the flags) lined up on the wrong yard-line and we had to run over to the right yard-line.’’? — Cheryl Wiseman ‘When I got locked in the girls’ bathroom ata concert’ ’’ — Terri Cale “T had just started my job at a local restau- rant, and I was cleaning a table. I picked upa pack of sauce. I accidently squeezed it too hard and the sauce flew up and landed on the head of a customer sitting at the next table.” — Tammy Glover Seniors 157 “If... You Could Give Your Child One Quality”’ “Studness.’’ — Kirk Johnson Children inherit their parents’ “Straight teeth.” — Peggy Bryant qualities whether they’re good or bad. It would be ideal if we could “The ability to overlook Se em ea a “ � t let them get in the way of your goals an ive our children the best qualities To respect people, old and young.” — Teresa 1° a aie people need to make it through Bulle your overall outlook.”” — Penny Benson life. “Not to be shy.” — Randall Herron “Intelligence.”” — Kim Maybush “Richness.” — Clifford Coffey “To be able to get along with others.” — Joan — ‘My Good looks.’”” — Myron Conner Huffman “Love.” — Annette Randolph “The ability to get along well with others.” — Tammy Roberts ‘““A sense of humor.’’ — Wes Moyer “My Brain.’” — Gary Taylor “To have a beautiful personality.”” — Cindy McDaniel “Honesty, no matter how bad it may some- times hurt.” — Anita Shifflett “A good personality.’’ — Sharon Henderson “Intelligence” — Diane Hamilton “Honesty.” — Margot Gordon “The ability to pick true friends and hones- ‘The ability to be a good friend no matter ty.” — Marsha Alford what.” — Cynthia Conner CINDY LOUISE EVANS “Cindy”... To get ajob and get married as soon as I graduate... “I hope that I have a very hap- py and successful life.” VICTOR NORMAN EVANS “Victor”... “I love Kelley M.”... To be a suc- cessful mechanical engineer. VALERIE KAYE FAIRWEATHER “Valerie”... “Say what?”... To become a com- mercial artist. CARLOS FERRIN FILLOL “Cucla”’... “How’s it going?”’. . . To study busi- ness administration ... “‘This is one of my best years here in America thanks to everybody that helped me to continue to learn my English. Thanks!” DORCAS ANNE FISHER “Dorcas”... “Ya know, that’s all right, that’s life.” . . . To be a cosmetology teacher and to own a beauty salon... “I would like to wish my fel- low students the best of luck for the future.” SHARI DELYNDA FISHER “Fish”... “It don’t surprise me none — two’s better than one.” ... To become a public rela- tions representative ... “Long live the best ‘clique’ in the Class of ’82! You should beware of people who fall at your feet. They may be reach- ing for the edge of the rug! JUDY LYNN FITZGERALD “Juju”... “Nothin”... To be a secretary for a big business firm ... “To all of the up-coming seniors, your senior year is something special and you'll never forget it.” KIM DENISE FITZGERALD “Fitz”... “You’re full of weinies” ... To go to cosmetology school ... “I wish all my class- mates the best of luck.” ELISE LEIGH FRALIN “Leigh” ... To become a pediatric nurse ... “I would like to wish all my senior classmates the best of luck. May you get all you hope to achieve out of life.” 158 Seniors LISA DARLENE FRAZIER “Braziecua, pels see Loreet a good JODe ane! want to wish good luck to all my friends, hope you'll all be happy.” DONALD WAYNE GARMAN “Donnie”... To be a forester. WILLIAM JOSEPH GIACOMETTI 18x DOUGLAS RANDOLPH GLASS MICHAEL ANDREW GASSMAN “Mike”... “I hate school”... To be a machinist and own a fleet of Porches! ... “May every un- derclassman fail gow’t. as bad as I did!” TAMMY ANN GLOVER “Goldilocks” ... To do Christian work ... “To Mrs. Layman and Mrs. Harner — thanks for helping make my years at Wilson the very best.” DOUGLAS B. GORDON “Mad scientist, Dougie”. . . To become a shah of Iran and corrupt the world... “Thou hast made us for thyself and restless are our hearts until they rest in there.” MARGOT KATHLEEN GORDON “Margot”... ‘Poor baby’’. .. To bea stewardess ... “Thanks to all the people who made these 3 years worth remembering.” KIMBERLY KAY HAGWOOD SKimimn nL OLDS a LPN. DIANE WYNN HAMILTON Dian Cae may dak O Waar eee LOL De antutscaaae “Thanks, Wilson for all the good times I’ve had here.” JEAN ANN HARNER “Jean Ann”... “Ethel, what did you get for that one? I’m so confused!”’. . . To become a computer programmer... “Thank you Wilson for five of the best years of my life.” MOLLY LOUISE HARRIS “Molly”... “Oh, go ahead, you only live once! Excellent!” ... To attend William and Mary... “Make new friends but keep the old, one is silver but the other’s gold.” JEFFERY ALAN HAYNES a Cline a lereckon won really 7.00 LOsbera lawyer... “Never put anything in your locker that is not supposed to be there.” DAVID JAMES HEINRICH SEC ODert OTe CxOnOt tener LO: berardicsel mechanic and a welder... ““Why does it have to end?” SHARON LEE HENDERSON “Sharnie’’.. . ‘Tell me about it”. . . To be a cos- metologist ... “Best of luck to all my friends after graduation.” Seniors 159 DENEEN VONCILE HENDERSON “Pebbles”... “Oh baby”... To be a keypunch operator. ..“I would like to say to my Mom, that I love her, and thanks for giving me encourage- ment and the support to go through 12 years of school.” RANDALL HEMP “Randy” ROBERT ALAN HENSON “Rob”... To be an engineer... ““M.K.G. for as long as the sun sets on the Blue Ridge.” RANDALL LEE HERRON “Pony boy”... “Don’t worry about it !”’. . . To be a tool and die maker. ERIC NATHAN HITE “Big E, Tatoo”... “If you want to be good, you have to be willing to pay the price!”’... To own and operate a weight gym ... “Personal glory should not be the motivation of an athlete, it should be the love of the game.” ROBERT ANDREW HOULE “Houlie”... “He’s a wimp”... To be a forest ranger. ANDREA KATHRINA-VHUBER SANUCea cu nCeal ly cam ALAN LEE HUFFMAN “Big Al”... “Hey Blood”. . . To go into the ser- vice. JOAN DEE HUFFMAN “Joni-bird”... “You ain’ta kiddin’!”...To bea X-ray technician ... “Seniors, thanks for the best years of my life. Keep in touch! Long live the tight clique of ’82!” RUDOLPH HARRY HULL, JR. “Rudy”... “You want to chat awhile?” ... To major in business at Longwood. KATHERINE ODESSA HUTCHINSON “Katy”... “Tell me!”’... To live happily ever after with Steve and Ann Marie... “I give my thanks to Sharon Henderson. Good luck!” KASEY JANE HUTCHINSON “Hodge”... To get married and be a housewife ... IT have enjoyed all of my years here at Wilson — all of my classes were good, especially music — all 5 years.” G. RONNIE JACOBS “Reverend Jacobs”... “All right”... To be a lawyer. BILL LEE JARRETT “Bill”... To be a commercial artist. ANTHONY KIRK JOHNSON “Kirk” ... To be a brain surgeon ... “I would like to thank Mr. Geiman for all his help and for putting up with me for four years.” In this day and time heroes seem to be long since gone. But everyone -has somebody that they would like to sit down and have a heart-to- heart talk with. “Jane Kennedy and Linda Ronstadt.” — Troy Washington “The Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders!” — Dan- ny Baron “A Mafia hitman or someone in the Cosa Nostre.’’ — Mischelle Poole “Mrs. O’Connell, the first woman on the Su- preme Court.” — Ethel Meyer “Tom Selleck.” — Connie McGrath “Renaldo Nehemiah (world class hurdler).” — Stacy McDonald “The blonde haired girl on the Tab commer- cial.” — Jeff Haynes “With somebody that like to talk about want I want to listen.”? — Carlos Fillol “The oldest person in the world because of the experiences they’ve been through.” — Susan Eagle “The Pink Panther.” — Ricky Wade “God.” — Randy Barlow “Christ.”’ Edwin Bistel . “Mr. Leonard’s wife, she must be crazy to put up with him.”” — Robin Ruleman WILLIAM CARROLL JOHNSON, JR. “Billy whiteshoes”’. . ... To major in sports medicine ... “I will always treasure the memories you all have given me.” THOMAS JOHNSON ALLISON KENT JONES “Al”... ‘ God! What a babe!” tor-diplomat. . “Tomorrow” ... lo bea transla- HOLLY SUSANN JORDAN SlHolly 2... sL mtalking Big, limes. lol be:a singer, writer or social worker... “‘I love Wilson and will miss my friends, but get me out-a-here!” DAVID AL LEN KIRBY “David”... “‘A cut above the rest”. . . To study Agriculture. ROBERT KOHLER MIKE TODD LaFOLLETTE “Eggbert or Cubby’. . . ““You win some, you lose some and some just get rained out.”’.. . To havea career in electronics... “I wish the class of ’82 the BEST of happiness in the future and take the BEST of care.” DAVID WAYNE LOTTS “Professor”... “It’s absolutely beastly!”. . . To be master of all time, space and dimension ... “It’s been a great year!” J. RICHARD LOVE “Fool boy”... To be acomputer programmer... “I’m glad I’m finished!” Seniors 161 MELODY DIEHL LOWRY “Melody”... To get married .. . “Thanks to my family, friends and especially Mark for always standing by me and helping me get through this year.” GREGORY ALPHIN LINDSAY “Greg”... “‘Ain’t nothin’ to it”... To graduate from NCSU and make millions ... ““Mike and John — 190!” JOHN AVERILL MAIN “E.S.”?... To major in forestry... “It’s a shame the “jocks” and the “reds” had to have so much trouble these past two years.” SARAH LEE MARION “Sarah”... “Weenies”... To get married and have a family... “Thanks to Mr. Tate for all his support in me with my music. I really appreciate it, thanks a lot.” KELLEY SUE MAWYER “Kelley”. ..To be an executive or medical secre- tary and become rich... “I’ve enjoyed learning and meeting new people at Wilson the past 5 years. Especially my 11th grade year.” KIMBERLY MARIE MAYBUSH “Maybush” ... To be a commercial artist ... “Anything worth having, is worth working for.” JACQUELINE MARIE MAUPIN “Jackie”... “Whatever”... To be a registered nurse ... ““‘Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow but live today. Long live the “tight clique” of the Class of ’82!” CAROL DENISE MAYO “Littledummy ’”’...“‘Great day”... To be acleri- cal worker and to be a good worker... ““Good luck to all the underclassmen. I hope your senior year is as great as mine has been.” ANNE MARIE McCARTHY “Ana Banana’”’... ““Ooo-baby, big time!”’... To become a lawyer... “Thanks to all the seniors for making high school the best years of my life. Long live the “tight clique” of the class of ’82!” MILTON JAMES McCAULEY “Milton”... “Shake that thing!”’. . . “I’d like to thank Anjenette for the happiness she gave me during the year. I love you baby.” TERRIE JERMAINE McCAULEY “Terrie”... “Stop boy”... To join the Air Force or work at the hospital . . . ““Good luck to the ’82 graduates that their life will be a big success.” CONNIE SUE McGRATH “Little Ray”...“Say what?”’. ..Tojoin the navy ... “FHA and my advisors helped me make it through my five years at Wilson.” STACY ANDREW McDONALD “Three step or Stace”... ‘‘Whatever it is that you do, take it to the top!”’. .. To be a health and physical ed. teacher and a coach.” LINDA MARSHALL McGANN ETHEL NORA MEYER “Nora, Oscar Mayer”... ““Karabeth, wait on me!”’... To be an accountant ... “‘My very best wishes to the class of ’82. It’s been great the past 5 years.” 162 Seniors DAVID ALBERT MILLER “David”... “Fine then, smoke some more, what’s the deal?” ... To be a military pilot. LOUIS W. MILLER “Louis”... To attend college, become an archi- tect and have the biggest party ever... To Mar- tha Alford I would like to leave all of my geome- try and Trig notes so she will remember all of our good times. Thanks Marsha!” MARK WADE MILLER KARA BETH MOOMAW ahr seer ACOHOOl LaAnVida es Curae O become a computer technologist or have an oc- cupation in the field of medicine. ‘‘Thanks to Wilson for the 5 wild and crazy years of ‘school.’ Good luck in the future to all of the 1982 seniors and may you all find happiness.” LINDA JOAN MOYER “Waita minute”...To beasecretary... “Best of luck to my fellow classmates in the future.” WESLEY JOSEPH GAHAGAN MOYER ‘““‘Wessie Joe”’.. . “In any hierarchy, each individ- ual rises to his own level of incompetence and remains there.”’. .. To be a mechanical engineer; to join NAACP... “‘Never play leapfrog with a unicorn.” CANDACE MICHELLE MULLINS “Muffins”... “It’s Miller time.”’. . . To own Mill- er Brewing Co. ... “Tim, I love you big time! You’ve made me the happiest girl in the world! Seniors, take care, good luck to you all!” CONNIE MICHELLE NAPIER “The Con”... “Who loves ya baby.”. . . “Some say I’m too honest, but at least that’s original; and I would rather be that instead of doing the “in thing’ (extremely distorting the truth!) “Long live the tight clique of ’82!” MELINDA KAY NIDAY “Mindy”... “You’re kidding. Righhht’’. . . To be a secretary... “I would like to wish all of my senior classmates good luck in the future. Thanks Jaw and Piglet for making my senior year the best.” PENNY G. ORR “Penny, Fred”... ‘““Ach-oooo!”’. .. To be in com- prehensive design .. . “Good-bye and good luck to all my fellow seniors. May all your fondest dreams come true.” MARVIN WAYNE PAINTER “My stars”... To own my own auto mechanic shop. ERIC A. PAYNE “Big E”... “Shake that thing”’. . . ‘‘Free at last, free at last, the ‘“E”’ says he’s free at last.” PATTI LOU PFOST “Ricky’s little sister”. . . “I knew that, I wasjust quizzing you!”... ““Thanks so much to my few close friends, you’ve given me a lot of happiness and good memories. Long live the tight clique of 82. I wish all of my classmates the best of every- thing. Take care and be good!” STEPHANIE MISCHELLE POOLE ‘ohelly]...bulll’ .. lo practice law... 1m going to miss this school. It’s been more fun than any I’ve been to. I hope we stay friends through- out the coming years. I love you all!” ANNETTE BA’WANDA RANDOLPH “Chocolate Puddin, Puddin-tain”’.. . “You twin- kle”...To become an L.PBN....“I wish all of my senior classmates good luck in the future and thank them for the good times and memories.” Seniors 163 “Tf... You Could Be In Someone Else’s Shoes For a Day”’ “Sheena Easten. She’s pretty, famous and can Anybody else’s. So I could see myself as oth- sing great.” — Terrea Shipe ers do.”’ — Molly Harris The old Indian proverb states OT wouldn towanteto behin eomeone ce loc emilee ec an kere because he’s the best “Do not judge me til you have shoes, I’m satisfied with myself.” — Pam Be- guitarist in the world.” — Bobby Kohler walked a mile in my moccasins.” mely “Mr. Costa’s so I could let the whole school out.”” — David Miller “My Mom, to see what it’s like to have a fam- ily to depend on you.” — Kim Shifflett ‘‘Michael Anthony, Bass guitarist for Van Ha- Probably a guys shoes. Just to see what it’s len. He’s a great guitarist!” — Greg Tutwiler like.’”” — Kasey Hutchinson ‘Ralph Sampson, so I could see what it’s like “WN ek pay Lt y ” Mike Metzer, Mr. Universe, so I could know to be a star,’ — Eric Payne what it’s like to be both very muscular and intelligent as well.” — Eric Hite “Chris Evert at Wimbleton because she is a cat tennis pl 7 —S Tall “Ralph Sampson’s.” — Alan Huffman pecans hero ag ie aa carat ““My Dad’s for the abilities he has.”” — David My mom, to experience her way of life.”” — memnch Terri McCauley BERNARD RANDOLPH “Bernie” DAWN EVANGELINE RANDOLPH DAW ani) merroing LOMmelas laa LOsDcaa micro-surgeon ... “‘I’d like to wish all the up- coming seniors all of the happiness I’ve felt this year.” LISA DAWN RICKMON “Leigh”... ‘‘Ooo-baby”’. .. To be an interpreter ... “There is nothing that can happen to me that God and I can’t handle. Long live the tight clique of ’82!” ' STEVE ERIC RICKMON “Rick”... “Whatisitnow?’’. ..To be a supervi- sor for Select-Services Inc. ... “Good luck to Renee.” MARSHA L. ROADCAP “Marsha”... “You, you, you”... To go into my own business. TAMMY LEE ROBERTS “Skeeter”... To go into cosmetology... “Thanks Ms. Kindig for all of your help.” KELLY DENISE ROSS “Smelly — Kelly —Michelly”’...‘“Yeeah”’. .. To attend college ... “I would like to thank all of my: friends for the good times we’ve shared. There have been plenty of memories! I love all of ya. Long live the tight clique of ’82!” ROBIN NADINE RULEMAN “Rob, Wobin”... “Huh?” ... To be a civil engi- neer... “I would like to wish everyone in the class of ’82 the best of luck in the future and plenty of happiness.” CYNTHIA BOLLING SAYRE “Cindy” ... “Hey baby” ... To be in fashion merchandising ... ““Thanks to all my friends at Wilson — you’re great!” 164 Seniors SHELLEY ANN SCHNEEKLOTH “Shelly”... “It’s been real!”’. . . To be an inter- preter. KAREN LEE SHEETS BONeCCtISc eee eally, check va: a... Lovpecome rich... “It was really nice to get to know all of you and I wish you all the best of luck.” ANITA JACQUELYN SHIFFLETT “Needie”’.. . “Hey baby”’. .. To be a horticultur- ist... “Gather your rosebuds while you may, old time is still a-flying. And this same flower that smiles tomorrow may be dying.” KIMBERLY FAYE SHIFFLETT “Kim”... “I hear ya”... To get a good job and live happily ever after with the guy I love... “Good luck fellow seniors!”’ TERREA MICHELLE SHIPE “Shipe” ... To be a physical therapist ... “I want to wish the senior class best of luck in everything they do in the future. I also hope they get what they want out of life.” TERESA FAYE SIMMONS “Teresa”... “Okay fine”... To be an accountant or data processor... “Good luck and have fun everyone.” TREAMA DAYE SIMMONS “Slinky”... “Say what?” ... To be in show biz . “IT can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.” LORNA RENE SIRON “Lorna”... To become a CPA... ‘What you are is God’s gift to you, what you make of yourself is your gift to God.” NANCY MARIE SMITH “Nancy”... To be in food services... “This last year of school has been very special to me.” SHELBY JEAN SPEARS “Thunder thighs” ... “Great day!” ... To be- come asecretary.. . ‘Thanks to all of my friends who helped me survive and special thanks to my family. Good luck class of ’82.” TINEKE CHRISTINA W. SPEELMAN “Tineke”... “Huh, are you kidding?” JAMES P. SORRELLS “James”... To be a carpenter or electrician... “Tt’s been nice here at Wilson.” KIMBERLEY RENA SWEET “Kimmy Nee”... ““Do ya reckon?” .. . To go to college to become a computer op erator... “Thanks to all my friends here at Wilson for making this the best 5 years. Good luck to all the future Drill team members. Long live the tight clique of ’82.” LAURA LEE TAIT “Taura’”’...“Oh well’... To be acomputer tech- nician or vet. assistant ... “Good luck to the future Drill team members and farewell to the old members. I'll miss ya'll.” SARA MARIE TALLMAN “Dominique, Sayre”... “I had a great week- end.’-...To be an accountant... “Good luck to the class of ’82.” Seniors 165 GARY ANTHONY TAYLOR “Tony”... “The class of 82 was the best!” VONDA LEE TERRELL “Shorty”... To get married and getajob... “I would like to thank my friends and teachers for making my Senior year the best ever.” KEVIN SCOT TINSLEY “Tiny”... “What’s going on?” ... To be a ma- chinest ... “‘Thanks for the good times at WMHS. It’s been great to be associated with all of you.” CYNTHIA KAYE TODD “Cindy, Sophia’’.. . “Seriously”. . . To be in com- munications or psychology... “I would like to thank all the teachers and my friends for making these 5 years at Wilson an interesting time.” SUSAN T AE TRAINUM “Sue-sue”’... “This is true”... To be a transla- tor, interpreter ... “Thanks to all the people who made life fun and Ill treasure those memo- ries always. To all upcoming seniors, enjoy your years and your school, it’s the only one you have.” DONNA MARIE TROHAUGH “Donna”... To go to college and major in busi- ness.”’ GREGORY EDWARD TUTWILER “Greg, Tut”... “Kill it before it multiplies”... To be a lab technician in a print shop or a “rock star”... “Thanks Mr. H. for a very real 10A English experience!” RICKY LEE WADE “Harold”... “That sure ain’t no fish story To be a carpenter... ““Good luck class of ‘82!” CARELLA MARCHAN WALLACE “Rella”...“I can’t stand it!”. .. To be a carpen- ter... “Yes, I’m glad this is my last year!” ”? CLARENCE HENRY WASHINGTON “Henry”... To work in auto body. CINDY McDANIEL WEADE “Pork”... “What’s the matter?” . . . To get mar- ried and just enjoy life with Tommy. . . ““To all my good friends: Thanks for all the support and friendship I’ve needed. Jewjew, thanks for being there!” THOMAS JOHN WEPPEL “Tom, Wep”.. . ‘‘Whaddya mean?” . . To play in a drum corps... “I’d like to be remembered for my famous night after the J.V. Show! I also would like to wish everybody the best of luck in the future, especially C.K.T.!” LINDA LEE WHITSON “Linda”... “Right”... To be a vet technician ... ‘I wish the best of luck to the class of ’82 in the future.” JULIE ANN WILMOTH “Julie”... “Yeah, right!”... To become a legal secretary... ‘Remember me with a smile on my face.” STANLEY SCOTT WINE “9 Wine”... “We’ve got tonight, who needs to- morrow”... To have my own farm and contrac- tor’s business .. . “Good luck to Wilson in their new [athletic] district.” 166 Seniors CHERYL LYNN WISEMAN “Shirley” ... “You aggravate me!” ... To be- come a secondary mathematics teacher “Best of luck to the underclassmen, and thanks to all of my teachers for helping me make it this fate RANDY VANDEVANDER “Randy” TIMOTHY SCOTT VIA Socotty.. ... 1 ll forget you said that!” “Good luck to everyone in the class of 82!” Seniors 167 OR NM Bee Some Things You'll Never Forget... Although everyone can’t be a cheer- leader, an athlete, a Prom Queen, or in the cast of the Senior play, everyone has something that they’ll never for- CL. i y Myron and Annette on stage! Cheerleaders and close friends. Special joys you shared ... ij. ry Practice, practice and still more... Do you remember studying? Even guys remember cooking! The pink slips and punishment... 170 Special Memories In Memory Of Dwight Randall Hemp ‘Randy’ Born - May 30, 1964 Died - June 6, 1982 Ronda Lee Dotson Born - October 21, 1963 Died - May 3, 1981 Memorial 171 Be ’ ee v 0 PLL Coot © ae ns Joy rte a | Ae Re an ri eS a B x y eee” hte y, net us ae 2 | yr oy pe oy © Basen eo? EGS) x ANY 933; . Ca S Qrta ACC Lun : “4 3 oye ee hin Waber . Joon q ez mee oa oy, oes: Shite ee fore lore (ees hon e A oy PD 3 g Chm. Usnitagyy if, () ‘Soe @ . ales 2s ae a Be he, (Lerma Ro i, % ¥9g Chi 5 Q. Ne i © gt’ a S ee ee Pa ot ; Ma fe ne eee eed Dame A. Mike fo? ox 7 NR 5 ; | ; Sane hy Co at WA oe ee er Vie Bs yp SAT ge abla, UT net ae Nad 3 a plo eee em ae IF y nee ool | q ae: ae DO Gon ) aor Wick Koy { w “i iN oe 33 4 e yn Lee Hee, f ae et AM TIN EE aod 2 f Cay OT . J é D Foe: MMO aie Aye 4 | a i aie ° . C ot : oe � . YB ay eRe ee Bee eS 2 SroxeO ne | oS COAT cca er hep - ay ly oe f jah Lyre) Ris! 74 Vee AN | pea ia Supporting Our ‘‘Nest’’ f f J Divider 173 Supporting Our Nest Small’s Hallmark Gift Shop, Downtown Staunton Family Towel Outlet, Inc., Waynesboro Dr. Charles Pauly, Waynesboro Henry Funeral Home, Staunton Hamrick Funeral Home, Staunton Lang’s Jewelers, Staunton Colonial Card Gift, Centre for Shopping Staunton Bicycle, Staunton Wayne Oxygen Welding Supply Co., Inc., Waynesboro Dr. Charles Anderson, Waynesboro Sandistyle, Waynesboro Jim’s Styling Salon, Waynesboro Friendly Tire Service, Inc., Waynesboro Village Garden Center, Fishersville Dr. William MaclIlwaine Beverly Hallmark Card Shop, Waynesboro Orthopedic Associates of Waynesboro, Ltd., Waynesboro Dr. James S. Fowler, Waynesboro 174 Advertisements 214 W. Beverley St. 1111 Greenville Ave. 1410 Churchville Ave. ® 638 North Coalter St. United Virginia Bank Staunton, Virginia 24401 885-1555 Rt. 340 Stuarts Draft, Virginia 24477 People’s Pharmacy “The Little Peoples” Waynesboro 1544 W. Main Street Phone: 942-1137 Stuarts Draft At The Traffic Light Phone: 337-1411 or 942-2449 Staunton Coca-Cola Bottling Works Inc. George B. Stickley Manager 886-3427 CORNER HARDWARE The Right Thing, At The Right Time, At The Right Price 313 Main Street Waynesboro, Va. 22980 Waynesboro Furniture Dealers: Barksdale’s Grand Piano and Furniture Company Augusta Furniture McCoy’s SAVE GAS $1.00 Gal to $1.50 Gal to OOO MOPEDS GET UP TO 150 MILES PER GALLON YAMAHA SACHS Sales, Service, Accessories, Insurance, Financing, Moto- cross, Trials, Road Rallys, Enduros, Pleasure Riding We will teach you how to ride free with each purchase of motorcycle WAYNE CYCLE SHOP Wayne Hensley — Owner; Also — Used Cars 943-1111 Hwy. 340 N. Waynesboro — Virginia Wetzel STAUNTON MACHINE WORKS, INC. Machinists — Fabricators — Welders 608 Richmond Ave., Phone: 886-0733 Staunton, Virginia 22980 Advertisements 175 Women’s Shaver 2628 W. BEVERLEY F licker® WORTHINGTON HARDWARE CO., INC. 885-0891 STAUNTON, VA. Women’s Shaver Flicker® Go For It! 24 N. Central Ave. Staunton NEW IMPROVED FOR CLOSER, CLEANER SHAVES AMERICAN SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY Bank Planters Bank PO. BOX 500 STAUNTON, VA. 24482 Planters Bank Trust Company of Virginia sk a i ; : Ste ton, Augusta County, Waynesboro Member FDIC (SALES ADMIN.) aunton, Augt C j } Fresh USDA Choice beef cut daily in each Golden Corral! ¢ Famous 29 item salad bar ¢ Banquet facilities e All items available for take-out ¢ Relaxed family atmosphere ¢ 10 minute service e Free refills — soda, coffee, tea SUN — THURS: 11 — 10 FRI — SAT: 11 — 11 Waynesboro F lVi FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK “ec a te Ty mJ ha N ry J I a i , 99 y 5 YOUR LIFETIME BANK LEMON’S JEWEL BOX Thru our banking facilities we look forward to : . a lifetime relationship with you. We offer all Main Street Waynesboro the financial services you will need for a lifetime. 4 convenient offices in Staunton Waynesboro HODGES JEWELERS FISHERSVILLE ELEMENTARY DRUMHELLER’S EXXON CONGRATULATIONS i SERVICE CENTERS FORMER 2 LOCATIONS STUDENTS W. Main and Rosser Waynesboro, Va. 943-8401 KITCH’N COOK’D POTATO CHIP CO. I 64 and 608 Fishersville, Va. Staunton 949-6655 337-1415 Don’t Settle For Less — Get the Best At a AS 4. ss STAUNTON AUGUSTA PAINT CLEANERS FE: For The Best = WALLPAPER Dry COMPANY Cleaning Around Tux Rental Sor HE TAH il aa a = 1 PIiTSBURGH PAINTS barnwelL. Jones... Post Office Box 1166 Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Located at 901-R West Broad Street — The Centre for Shopping Insurance — (703) 943-1121 [RQ pipers Real Estate — (703) 942-5101 = ms. JOHNO’S LTD. Downtown Waynesboro, Va. 327 WEST MAIN STREET Distinctive Women’s Apparel WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 22980 CENTRAL VA. OIL CO., INC. 1025 W. MAIN STREET 942-4500 WAYNESBORO, VA. 22980 TELEPHONE fashions for (703) 943-3366 Men and Women UNnI@N WILLIAM EF FLINT Learn Beauty CGibtiee oe, 0 e PELL GRANTS ¢ FEDERALLY INSURED STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM ¢ NATIONALLY ACCREDITED BY THE National Accrediting Commission of Cosmetology Arts and Sciences Teaching Hair Styling Coloring � Permanent Waving ° Personal Development Selling e Wig Styling ¢ Shop Management Fashion Cutting Iron Curling Blow Drying Instructor Training Courses Available i duarced Training — Pay As You eheaen For the Most Thorough Competent Instruction Available ENROLL NOW In The School Of i INFLUENCE PRESTIGE « REPUTATION ft eee conc 050808 7 | OTAUNTON SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY INC. BOYD W. THOMPSON JR., DIRECTOR 128 E. Beverley Staunton, Va. Compliments of foung’s True Value Hardware - AX 340 North Central Ave. Staunton, Va. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’82 House of Fitzgerald 707 Richmond Rd. Staunton, Va. 22401 Pepsi Cola Bottling Co | McDOW FUNERAL HOME, INC. Staunton, Va. 1701 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Office — Dial 703-942-8133 Home — Dial 703-942-1031 179 WAYNE QUICK WASH, INC. 112 Rosser Avenue Waynesboro, Va. Featuring All Fabric and Accessories including Automatic Car Wash Books, Materials, DMC Threads, Frames, Mats First Station in Area With GASOHOL Union 76 Products located across from Wayne Quick Wash Mon.-Sat. Wash Mon.-Sat. 10-5 at 112 Rosser Ave. 943-7742 Park at Our Door and Shop With Us We provide all kinds of mechanical work — from bulldoz- ers to lawn mowers, front end alignment, welding, radia- tor repair, state inspections We’ve Had the Community Spirit Since 1928 and It’s Getting Stronger Every Day. Bernang Pontiac Cadillac Oldsmobile Pho ne (703) 886-0796 GAM €. Sb 1221 West Main Street ao _ Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 W. MARK KATES, President 942-5131 Supports the Green Hornets COMMUNITY FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association HosTs P.O. Box 1209, 25 N. Lewis St., Staunton, Virginia 24401 MASBenLe eas DOUG DEFFENBAUGH Serving savers and borrowers in Staunton, rail gt CAPT'N SAM'S Waynesboro, Harrisonburg, Augusta County, LADS ' and Rockingham County. ROUTE 250 WEST PO BOX 546 WAYNESBORO. VA 22980 PHONE (703) 943-3416 “=F oR| | MEMBER | L FSLIC QUALITY CLEANERS Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corp. | = EQUAL HOUSING ; LENDER Quality Dry Cleaning — Deluxe Shirt Service Modern Cold Storage Vault Open 7:30 a.m. — 9 p.m. except Saturday to 6 p.m. T r : -D Wes ad St. Jaynes va. 42.4395 W. Mark Kates, President 901-D West Broad St Waynesboro, Va 942-4393 180 Advertisements ratulations Seniors! You and Dupont. | PON There’s a lot of good REG US PaT TM OFF chemistry between us. Waynesboro Employees Advertisements 181 Your All Sports Center “Team Discounts’”’ | thliete’s illey JACK JUDY WEPPEL P.O. Box 337 402 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Va. 942-5742 Fresh USDA Choice beef cut daily in each Golden Corral! Famous 29 item salad bar Banquet facilities All items available for take-out Relaxed family atmosphere 10 minute service Free refills — soda, coffee, tea Staunton SUN — THURS: 11 — 10 FRI — SAT: 11 — 11 182 Advertisements SRHAMES ester Goldsmiths Horologists 323 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Va. 942-2753 READ THE STAUNTON LEADER THE STAUNTON NEWS LEADER AND THE AUGUSTA COUNTY WEEKLY ‘“‘The Public Interest First”’ Best wishes from The News-Virginian — - Published Monday thru Saturday afternoon for more than 50,000 readers Delivered to Your Home Call 949-8213 or 886-3400 Best of Luck to the Hornets! Jefferson Bank of the Valley Best of Luck to the Hornets! Member E.D.I.C. Personal Service and Longer Hours for YOUR Convenience Fishersville — Route 250 Mon. — Thurs.: Lobby and Drive-in 9:00 am to 2:00 pm Drive-in 3:30 pm to 6:00 pm Friday: Lobby and Drive-in 9:00 am to 2:00 pm —s Stuarts Draft 3:30 pm to 6:00 pm Route 340 Waynesboro Corner of Main and Wayne Mon. — Thurs. 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Friday 9:00 am to 6:00 pm Friday 9:00 am to 6:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am to 12:00 pm Friday 9:00 am to 6:00 pm New Hope — Route 608 Monee hace 9:00 am to 2:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am to 12:00 pm Friday 9:00 am to 2:00 pm 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm Stuarts Draft — Main Street Mon. — Thurs. 9:00 am to 2:00 pm Friday 9:00 am to 2:00 pm 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm Mon. — Thurs. 9:00 to 5:00 pm Advertisements 183 184 The way Virginia banks today VIRGINIA NATIONAL BAN IS INSURANCE CORPORATION TWO LOCATIONS IN STAUNTON TWO LOCATIONS IN WAYNESBORO 7 dt ca = puundiblenaesss : NG ae ih NWR sex ae oil — oe ce eee te . See dal Ree err TNE aN rey i The excitement grows... as our services Increase in number and scope! Please stop by and let us share our enthusiasm with vou. Augusta Staunton Augusta Cty 885-1561 Waynesboro 942-5261 Member FDIC WRIGHT’S DAIRY-RITE 346 Greenville Avenue Phone 886-0435 Serving you from the same location for 30 years. The House Quality Built. VALLEY CRANE RIGGING CRANE SERVICE-RIGGING HAULING HYDRAULIC CABLE CRANES 1217 W. Broad Phone 942-1420 SN te i i, ie th ln iis ie in is. ih iS i il i ie ih: i ii ile te iia a 2 et wiescsc nen ES Gree All Forms of Insurance Dividend Savings Hamilton Cook Colonnade, 520 W. Broad St. P.O. Box 1083, Waynesboro, Va. 22980 WE'VE GOT YOUR FUTURE IN MIND Wayn-Tex Inc. CARPET BACKING — YARNS — FABRICS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REALTOR TALK WITH. US ABOUT: Residential Property Acreage Farms Building Lots Appraisals Commercial Property May we serve your real estate needs? Call us at 949-8321 Heritage Real Estate Insurance 330 W. Main St. Waynesboro, VA WE CAN INSURE YOUR Home Auto Life Motorcycle Motor Homes Prompt and Courteous Service 949-8321 Serving the WAYNESBORO AREA with Complete Real Estate Service 185 Aa Aldhizer, John R. — 157, 167. Alford, Marsha Anne — 10, 110, 157, 167. Austin, Roxanne — 155. Bb Barlow, Randolph A. — 104, 155, 157, 145. Baron, Daniel — 157. Benson, Penny — 117, 157. Beverly, Pamela K. — 86, 157, 168, 145. Bibb, William — 110, 157, 169. Black, Brian — 32, 35, 157, 169. Boxler, Charles — 8, 10, 157, 145. Boxler, Susan Anne — 157, 145. Bradley, Paul — 155. Breeden, Susan E. — 157. Brennenman, Maury — 82, 35, 157, 169. Brown, Brenda — 157. Brown, Brenda — 157. Brown, Brian Edward — 157. Bryant, Peggy Sue — 57, 167. Bulle, Teresa Lynn — 157. Burcham, Charmayne — 156. Ce Cale, Terri — 117, 156. Campbell, Denise — 156. Cash, Bev — 144, 145, 156. Carter, Libby Anne — 156. Carter, Steve — 156. Childress, Jeff C. — 156. Coffey, Clifford — 156. Colvin, Debbie L. — 157. Conner, Cynthia L. — 157, 16, 97, 145. Conner, Myron — 16, 96; 156. Cook, Janey — 156. Cook, Kelly Anne — 38, 156. Crider, Michael — 156, 168. Critzer, Joyce — 156. Dd Dauberman, Lanee — 157. Dean, Dale Edward — 157. Deaver, William J. — 157. Deffenbaugh, Jeff — 157. Dill, Debra Kim — 157, 167. Drumheller, Kim — 44, 45, 157, 145. Ee Eagle, Susan E. — 157, 168, 145. . Early, Melanie — 157, 169. Ehlers, Barbara A. — 65, 157, 168. Evans, Cindy L. iEYE. Evans, Denise Fisher — 158, 168. Evans, Victor — 158. Ff Fairweather, Valerie — 158. Fillol, Carlos — 158. Fisher, Dorcas Anne — 158, 168. Fisher, Shari — 10, 438, 111, 158, 168. Fitzerald, Judy Lynn — 158. Fitzerald, Kim D. — 158. Fralin, Elisa — 158. Frazier, Lisa D. — 158. Gg Garman, Donald W. — 159. Giacometti, Williams J. — 159. Glass, D. Randolph — 159. Gordon, Douglas B. — 10, 96, 104, 159, 168. Gordon, Margot — 159, 145. Hh Harris, Molly — 144, 159. Harner, Jean Ann — 145. Haynes, Jeffery — 11, 88, 89, 159. Heindrich, David — 32, 34, 43, 159, 168, 145. Hemp, Randall D. — 159. Henderson, Deneen V. — 144, 159. Henderson, Sharon Lee — 159. 186 SENIORS Henson, Robert — 160. Herron, Randall Lee — 28, 43, 160, 168, 145. Hite, Eric Nathan — 11, 160. Huber, Andrea K. — 160. Houle, Robert — 32, 35, 160, 145. Huffman, Alan Lee — 160, 167. Huffman, Joan Dee — 160. Hull, Rudy — 145. Hutchinson, Kasey J. — 160. Hutchinson, Katey O. — 160. Jj Jacobs, Ronnie G. Jr. — 169. Jarrett, William J. — 10, 42, 28, 160. Johnson, Anthony K. — 51, 52, 160, 169. Johnson, Williams K. — 32, 34, 42, 160, 167, 145. Johnson, Thomas E. — 104, 161. Jones, Allison K. — 10, 161, 144. Jordan, Holly Sue — 28, 161, 145. Kk Kidd, Sonya Joy — 161, 168. Kirby, David Allen — 161, 145. Kohler, Robert Grant — 161. LI LaFollette, Mike T. — 32, 34, 161, 145. Lindsay, Gregory — 32, 35, 161, 145. Lotts, David Wayne — 161, 145. Love, J. Richard — 161. Mm Main, John A. — 16, 32, 34, 162, 167. Marion, Sarah Lee — 161. Maupin, Jackie M. — 10, 111, 167, 162. Mawyer, Kelley Sue — 162. Maybush, Kimberly — 162. Mayo, Carol D. — 162. McCauley, Milton — 162. McCauley, Terrie J.— 162. McDaniel, Cindy Ray — 162. McDonald, Stacey A. — 11, 162, 168, 144, 145. McGann, Linda ) 162. McGrath, Connie Sue — 162, 169. Meyer, Ethel Nora — 162, 97. Miller, David A. — 162, 169. Miller, Louis W. — 163, 169. Miller, Mark Wade — 163, 169. Moomaw, Kara Beth — 163. Moyer, Linda Joan — 163. Moyer, Wesley J. G. — 87, 167, 163. Mullins, Candace 11, 163. Nn Napier, Connie M. — 6, 10, 163, 167. Niday, Melinda Kay — 4, 163. Oo Orr, Penny Gay — 87, 163, 169, 144. Pp Painter, Marvin W. — 11, 163. Payne, Eric Angelo — 11, 51, 52, 66, 68, 163, 167. Pfost, Patti Lou — 6, 10, 110, 163, 169. Poole, Michele S. — 96, 144, 163, 167. Rr Randolph, Annette — 163, 168. Randolph, Bernard —- 66, 67, 68, 168, 163. Randolph, Dawn — 163. Reed, Robert Lee — 163, 167. Rickman, Lisa Dawn — 10, 1638, 167, 145. Rickman, Steve Eric — 164, 169. Roadcap, Marsha — 164. Roberts, Tammy L. — 164. Ross, Kelly Denise — 10, 164, 169. Ross, Teddy — 164. Ruleman, Robin N. — 164. Ss Sayre, Cynthia Boiling — 16, 38, 39, 164, 145. Schneekloth, Shelley A. — 165. Sheets, Karen Lee — 168, 165. Shifflet, Anita — 165. Shifflet, Kimberly — 165. Shipe, Terrea M. — 165. Simmons, Teresa — 165. Simmons Treama — 97, 168. Sims, Kenneth W. — 165. Siron, Lorna — 86, 144, 164, 165, 168, 145. Smith, Nancy M. — 130 165. Sorrells, James — 165. Spears, Shelby Jean — 165. Speelman, Tineke — 165. Sweet, Kim R. — 42, 165. Tt Tait, Laura L. 4, 16, 104, 165, 145. Tallman, Sara M. — 166. Taylor, Gary A. — 166, 145. Terrell, Vonda — 166. Tinsley, K. Scott — 32, 35, 166, 168. Todd, Cynthia K. — 38, 39, 166, 145. Trainum, Susan — 144, 166, 167. Trohaugh, Donna — 11, 166. Tutwiler, Gregory — 167. Vv Vandevander, R. Dane — 167. Via, Timothy Scott — 4, 11, 167, 168, 144. Ww Wade, Ricky Lee — 166. Wallace, M. Carella — 166. Washington, C. Henry — 10, 166, 168. Washington, Troy C. — 16, 166, 168. Weppel, Thomas J. — 16, 88, 101. Whitson, Linda L. — 16, 166, 168. Wilmoth, Julie K. — 166, 168. Wine, Stanley Scott — 8, 73, 168, 166. Wiseman, Cheryl — 43, 166, 168, 145. May The Changes ® Your: Life Bring You Happiness Your Annual Staff Aa Abshire, Daniel Doug 5 Abshire, Roger Eugene 53 Abshire, Teena V. 76 Abshire, Thomas Elvis 76 Alford, David E. 51, 52, 112 Alford, Pretrea F. 76 Allen, Dana Annette 76 Allen, David Dillon 112 Allen, Kara Lynnette Allen, Stephen Edward 76 Almquist, Jawana J. 112 Almquist, Timothy Pat 53 Altizer, Nancy Sue 76 Anderson, Ella Louise 112 Arbogast, Kirby Alan 25 Arehart, Jerry Steven 53, 70 Arey, Charles C. 112 Arey, Jeffery Raymond 25 Arey, Scott C. 112 Arey, Sharon Lynn 53 Arnatt, Louise A. 53 Arndt, Heidi Rene 76, 86, 104, 157, 169 Arnold, Connie Ann 25 Atkins, Tina 25 Audia, Joseph M. 76 Avis, Laura Ann Bb Baber, Deborah Lynn 76 Baber, Mark Aaron 15, 112 Banks, Jennifer 53 Barker, Susan M. 76 Barlow, Kimberly Y. 44, 45, 64, 112 Barlow, Michael 53 Barlow, Thomas Wright 8, 32, 53 Barnhart, Bridget G. 112 Barnhart, Patrick A. 25 Bartlebaugh, Donna L. 76 Bartley, Gary Scott 25 Bartley, Mary Kay 46, 47, 76 Bashlor, A. Wayne 105 Bashlor, Wesley M. 76 Batton, Denise D. 76 Bauer, Andrew Bayne, Lisa D. 112 Bayne, Teresa L. 76 Beach, Todd A. 51, 52, 76 Beam, Candi Ann 76 Belch, Laura Leigh 112 Bell, Richard 53 Benson, Kevin S. 76 Berg, Jeff Dean 32, 36, 112 Berg, John M. 53 Berry, Selina L. 38, 39, 112 Beverage, Ernest Lee 25 Beverage, Kyle Ashbury 76 Bibb, David Weldon 71, 76 Bistel, Brian 36, 53 Black, Sean Howard 32, 112 Black, Tracey 25, 73 Blackburn, Lisa R. 44, 112 Blackburn, Lynda 46 Blakely, James Alex 25, 36, 73 Blevins, Denver Carl 25 Booth, Laura L. 42, 112 Botkin, Brenda Kay 25 Botkin, Kent M. 32, 112 Botkin, Teresa Ann 25 Botkin, Terresa 53 Bower, Andrew Wayne Bower, Jeffery 112, 132 Bowersox, Rodney Dale 32, 76 Bowles, Troy K. 32, 112 Bowman, Brian Kenneth 25 Boyne, Jamie R. Underclassmen Bradley, Kenneth Ray 53 Bradley, Kristen 25, 43 Bradley, Sherry Lynn 53 Bradley, Tina 112 Brenne man, Monte C. 10, 76 Brestel, Elizabeth M. 76 Brooks, Janey Marie 112 Brooks, Ruth L. 64, 76 Brooks, Tammy J. 76 Brower, Jeffery Tyler 76 Brown, Alesia Gay 53 Brown, Amanda 4, 25 Brown, Christopher Lee 53 Brown, James L. 53 Brown, Kelly D. 76 Brown, Kenneth Daniel 53 Brown, Paula S. 53 Brown, Richard G. 112 Brownlee, Kimberly D. 76 Bruce, Angela Dawn 112 Bruce, Karen M. Bryant, Susan 76 Buchanan, Donna Kay 112 Bukoskey, Richard M. 104, 112 Burcham, Melissa 53 Burcham, Tamal 53 Burford, D. Ann 25, 48, 112 Burford, John 32 Burns, Tina Marie 76 Butler, Angela 112 Byers, Dennis Eugene 32, 66, 67, 76 Ce Campbell, Allison R. 54 Campbell, Douglas T. 76 Campbell, Gina 76 Campbell, Joseph M. 15, 32, 66, 67, 112 Campbell, Michael E. 25, 36, 73 Campbell, Sharon M. 112 Campbell, Greg 112 Carden, Jamie Dean 25 Carden, Robert 76 Carter, Robin Joyce 25 Carter, Sharon 76 Cash, Andy Wayne 54 Cash, Gregory Layne 25 Cash, Jane 36, 49, 50, 54 Cash, Jeffery W. 76 Cash, Melissa 38, 39, 54 Cash, Mike Stephen 54, 76 Cash, Paula 36, 49, 76 Cash, Ricky A. 32, 76 Cash, Rory W. 105, 112 Cash, Stephen 36, 54 Cash, Stuart D. 32, 112 Cash, Timothy Blake Cason, Steven 382, 112 Cason, Susan 54 Castle, Charles 54 Castle, Tracy 112 Chandler, Laura Anne 46, 54 Chandler, Tabitha L. 25, 48 Charles, James 112 Christensen, Amy 54 Clark, Brian Edward 76 Clark, Christopher 54 Clark, Jeffery Dean 54 Clark, Tony A. 76 Claytor, Melissa B. 25, 48, 134 Clements, Conway Lee 54 Clewis, C. Jeffery 36, 154 Coakley, Brad 25 Coakley, Clint 51, 52, 88, 89, 112 Coffey, Allen 76 Coffey, Angela Denise 25 Coffey, Clay 54 Coffey, James 112, 132 Coffey, Joyce Renee 25 Coffey, Kelly 54 Coffey, Timothy 8, 25 Coffey, William 25 Cole, Chris M. 15, 112 Coleman, Troy 76 Colvin, Kim Elizabeth 76 Comer, Deborah Lynn 11, 36, 49, 50, 76 Conlon, Patrick 71, 76 Conner, Kathy 112 Cook, Jina Gail 54, 156 Cook, John T. 76 Cook, Kenneth 88, 156 Cook, Monica L. 112 Cook, Paula Marie 38, 39, 76 Cook, Sherry J. 112 Corbin, Pamela D. 54 Cox, Nancy E. 77 Cox, Valerie Diane 54 Craig, Darrin 32, 112 Craig, Gary 11 Craig, Melissa 77 Craig, Sharon 54 Crawford, Kenneth 112 Crider, Debbie Lynn 77 Crissman, Penni Lea 25 Critzer, Patrick L. 28, 32, 112 Cross, Rebecca 77 Crum, Michael Lee 15, 112 Cubbage, Richard Scot 25 Curd, James Walter 15, 32, 112 Dd Dameron, Kenneth 113 Dameron, Travis Lee 77 Dauberman, Lavan E. 32, 77 Davis, Glenn JH. Davis, Richard Austin 77 Davis, Scott Edward 77 Deal, Richard B. Jr. 25 Desper, Debra Anne 113 Desper, W. Allen 113 Devoe, Boyd Jay 54 Dickenson, Donald Lee 113 Diehl, Kelly Marie 77, 111 Dill, Karel F. 32, 77 Dillon, Christine Ann 36, 49, 77 Dillon, Michael 25 Dofflemyer, Lisa R. 38, 39, 40, 65, 113, 134 Dollins, C. Wes 15, 32, 105, 113 Dollins, Ramona Ruth 51, 54 Dotson, Cynthia 54 Dotson, Glenn W. 113 Dunaway, Davida Anne 77 Dunaway, Darrin 25 Dunnivan, Billy Joe 54 Dunnivan, Henry 113 Dunnivan, Michelle L. 46, 54, 134 Ed Eagle, Keith A. 25, 42, 73 Early, Gregory-36, 54 Early, Kevin Allen 36, 54 Early, Yvette Renee Easter, Faith 113 Easter, Steven Taylor 25 Easter, Timothy 77 Eckard, William 54 Edwards, Darrell Ellefson, Rebecca L. 54 Ellinger, Sophia L. 113 Ettinger, Toni 54 Evans, Barbara Sue 54 Evans, Wingate 77 Evers, Kathryn 77 Evick, Fred L. 77, 120 Eye, Judy D. 46, 47 Eye, Karen E. 10, 44, 45, 113 187 Index Ff Fairweather, Randy 77, 167 Farley, Thomas E. Fields, Mark A. 36 Fisher, Alex 23 Fisher, Bonnie S. Fisher, Penny Fisher, Remonia J. Fisher, Stoney L. Fisher, Teresa L. 77 Fitzgerald, James 25 Fitzgerald, Laura R. Fitzgerald, Paul 77 Fitzgerald, Sherry R. 46 Fitzgerald, Sondra M. 25, 48 Fitzgerald, Steve M. Fitzgerald, Tina D. 25, 48 Fitzgerald, Tressa G. 25, 48 Flory, Jeffrey S. 77 Flory, Sharon 11 Forbus, Debbie S. 113 Fosten, Alan D. 26 Fox, Jody L. 113 Fox, Iracy L. 77 Fraker, William F. 36 Frazier, Barry R. 77 Frazier, David 113 Frazier, Tammy 77 Frazier, Tommy F. 77 Fridley, April L. 113 Fulk, Charles B. 36 Furr, Sonya M. 25 Gg Garber, John S. 78 4 Garland, David 36 Garman, Randal C. 78 Garnett, Robert S. Garris, Lisa D. 78 Gauldin, David 32, 66, 67, 113, 132 Gering, Joseph 78 Gering, Melissa A. 26 Giacometti, Julie 168 Gibson, Everette 11, 78 Glass, Dana L. 26 Glass, Thomas S. 78 Glesner, Sharon L. Glover, Jeffrey E. 36 Glover, Rebecca L. Gochenour, Scott 113 ' Gochenour, Raymond D. 26 Godby, Cheryl A. 44 Goodwin, James Gordon, Kenneth S. 78 Gordon, Leslie A. 11, 113 Grant, Dana R. Grant, Della M. 113 Grant, Ronda M. Gray, Mary L. 78 Griffin, Randy D. Grimes, Cynthia R. Grove, Arlene F. 78, 89 Gulding, Kathryn M. 46, 47 Hh Hale, Joseph C. 36, 78 Hale, Sondra M. Hamilton, Walter W. 78 Hanger, Glenn C. 78 Hareford, Teresa A. Harris, Amil S. Harris, Brad D. 36 Harris, Colin D. 15, 32, 78 Harris, Kim D. Harris, Ronald 36, 70 Harris, Scott W. 113 Harvey, Lisa M. 78 Heinrich, Russell L. 32, 113, 120 Helmick, Lisa L. 188 Index Hemp, Amy M. 26, 48 Hemp, Crystal R. 78, 87 Henderson, Gordon A. 26, 73 Henderson, Janet L. Henderson, Lesley M. Henderson, Samuel C. 78 Henkel, David S. 26 Henkel, Shri L. 78 Hensley, Allen D. 113 Hensley, Angela L. Herring, Cheryl L. 113 Herring, Kevin L. 26 Hewitt, Melissa K. 26 Higgs, Lesley R. Hinebaugh, Sharyn 114 Hiner, Cheryl Hise, Patricia 26 Hite, Christopher Hitt, Julie A. 114 Holcomb, Lisa D. 11, 114 Holliday, Susan 86, 88, 114 Hoover, Sheila R. Hopeman, Katherine R. 26 Hostetter, Tammy M. Houle, Bruce E. 26, 36 Huff, Michael 78 Huffman, Dana R. 114 Huffman, Lori L. Huffman, Stephen L. Huffman, Teresa G. 114 Hughes, Gregory T. 78 Hughes, Kathy L. 26 Hull, Michelle Y. 78 Hull, Scott W. 32, 114 Humphreys, Lori D. 44, 45, 64, 78, 86 Hurst, Walter S. 120 Hutchinson, Joanne 78 Hydrick, Charles S. 114 Hypes, Michelle D. 78 Jj Jackson, David A. Jacobs, Daniel 78 Johns, Charles E. 51, 52, 66, 67, 40, 114 Johnson, Cynthia D. Johnson, Harry X. Johnson, James F 29, 114 Johnson, Jennifer A. 78, 134 Johnson, Kathy G. 10, 114, 117, 135 Johnson, Lisa D. 114 Johnson, Patricia L. 15, 114 Johnson, Redith May Johnson, Tabitha Ann 26 Jones, Alex Randal Jones, Angela Faye 89 Jones, Debbie Sue Jones, Gregory E. 32, 78, 103 Jones, Karen L. Jones, Lauren L. Jordan, Denise A. 36, 49, 78 Judd, Stephanie J. Kk Karalevicz, Susan A. Kasemongkol, Paul A. 26, 73 Kasemongkol, Susan R. 78 Kelly, Matthew S. 26 Kempton, Chris 114 Kennedy, Harley Kestner, Trena D. 78 Keyser, Terence S. Knight, Lisa R. 78, 100 Kohler, Robert R. 4 Kuester, Kamie L. 26, 46 Kuester, Kevin L. 36 Ll Lafollette, Robin L. 114 Lam, Dana L. 34, 48 Lambert, Michael W. 51, 52 Lance, Larry L. Lawhorne, Roxie Ann 26 Lawhorne, Danny L. 26 Layne, Jenny M. 10, 114 Layne, Junius V. Layne, Vonda A. 10, 114 Ledbetter, William 15, 114 Legett, Janis Kay Lewis, Joan D. Lewis, Karen M. Lilly, Mark S. 26 Lindsay, Mary G. 44, 45, 79 Linton, Jeffrey S. 26, 73 Lipes, Eugene F. 114 Lipes, James M. 51, 114 Loth, Jennifer L. 79 Lotts, Julie L. 79 Loucks, Doreen M. 15, 114 Lowry, Rebecca M. 79 Lowry, Sharon G. 114 Lucas, Neil R. 114 Lunn, Laurie A. 44, 45, 114 Loung, Khenh T. Loung, Kin 26, 114 Lyons, Linda F. Lyons, Wanda J. Mm Madison, Brian Madison, Deborah V. 114 Madison, Robyn R. 79 Maiden, Steven M. 114 Maine, Jeffrey J. 79 Maine, Kimberly S. 26 Makepeace, Lynn C. 40, 114 Mann, Laura Ruth Marshall, Dickie L. Marshall, Jessie W. 79 Martin, Edward A. 26 Martin, Mark E. 79 Martin, Penny Y. 114 Masincup, Brad A. 15, 114 Massie, Michael E. 79 Massie, Suzanne R. Maupin, Joanna M. 11, 79 Mawyer, Adena L. Mawyer, Jeffrey T. Maynard, Roger McAllister, Tracy W. McCarthy, Judy M. 11, 79 McCauley, Jo Ann 115 McCauley, Starrla J. McChesney, Lee 32, 115 McCray, Danny McCray, Earl J. 40, 51, 79 McDorman, Cynthia L. 26, 48 McDorman, Ronda K. 38, 39, 40, 115 McIntosh, Daniel J. McKinney, Christine 115 McKinney, Karen S. 46 McKinnis, James FEF McKinnis, Stephen C. 86, 115 McLaughlin, Harold J. 26 McLaughlin, Scott J. McMillion, Mary E. McNeary, John E. 115 Meadows, Robert A. 79 Meek, Amerylis 15, 115 Meek, Brian E. 36 Meek, Denise 26 Meek, John F. 32, 115 Meek, Kevin S. 79 Meek, Kimberly R. 27 Megordan, Kent A. 36, 70 Menefee, Lori A. 79 Michael, Lavonia R. Michaud, Renee 11, 79 Mickens, Carla D. Miller, Alice M. 79 Miller, Crystal R. Miller, Emlie M. 11, 46, 47 Miller, Howard L. 27, 36, 73 Miller, Jeanette 15, 115 Miller, Lori L. 79, 87, 96 Miller, Mark W. 121, 167 Miller, Pamela L. 79 Miller, Teresa L. 27 Miller, Tommy L. 71 Miller, Trina A. Mizer, David S. Moats, Angela M. 115, 134 Moats, Eileen 27 Moats, Lynn Montgomery, Robert P. 27 Moody, Rose A. 10, 135, 155 Morris, David C. 27 Morris, K. Christopher 115 Morrison, Susan G. Moyer, Pamela A. 11, 115 Moyer, Renee D. 27 Myers, Daniel C. 32, 115 Myers, Sarah J. Mynes, Tina R. 79 Nn Nash, Harry L. 27, 73, 86 Nash, Mary M. 43, 79, 87 Naunchik, Lisa 64, 115, 134 Numbers, Kevin R. 32, 115 Numbers, Laurie 48 Nutty, Stefanie J. Oo Orebaugh, Cindy Pp Palmer, Sylvia E. Pangle, Carol D. 79 Parr, Darrell W. 32, 79 Parr, Larry B. Payne, Christopher S. Payne, Lias L. 79 Payne, Sherry L. 79 Payne, Theodore E. Payne, William E. 27 Peace, Dana H. 115 Perry, David C. 115 Perry, Rebecca A. Perry, Wilma L. 115 Pettus, Mellisa D. Pettus, Philip R. 15, 32, 115, 120 Pfost, Richard A. 32, 41, 79 Pham, Thah T. 115 Plecker, Michael T. 15, 32, 438, 115 Ponton, Troy D. Powell, Susan 52 Price, Anthony M. 79 Price, Cherri 27 Price, Jeffrey S. 79 Price, Tammy L. 115 Ptirchett, Mary B. 15, 28, 65, 115 Pugh, Joseph R. 27 -Punswick, Michael S. 79 Qq Quick, Tammy Sue Quickel, Robert L. 115 Rr Ramsey, Scott K. 27 Randolph, Darryl W. 8, 32, 66, 67, 115 Randolph, Towanda L. 79 Rankin, Darrell E. Rankin, Kathleen Rankin, Pamela 27 Raymond, Jane W. Rea, Michael E. Reed, Charles W. 115 Reed, Dania M. 79 Rexrode, Paul S. Rexrode, Terry L. Rice, Thomas W. 79 Riley, Billy J. 80 Riley, Katreena M. 88 Ringold, Strena 27, 51 Ringold, Rony Rivenback, Walter 115 Roadcap, Henry L. Roadcap, Kevin D. 27 Roadcap, Paul W. 80 Roadcap, Tammy L. 80 Roadcap, Tina D. 27 Roadcap, Tory L. 115 Robertson, Keith Robinson, Flora J. 80 Rodgera, Michelle D. Rodriguez, Jose A. 80 Rodriguez, Scott 36 Rohrbaugh, Charles L. Rohrbaugh, Roger L. Ross, Lisa M. Ross, Michelle 27 Ross, Paula M. 80 Rudin, John E. 115 Rudolph, Tammy M. 115 Rusmisel, Randall A. Russell, Penny L. Rust, Heather G. 15, 116 Rust, Michelle D. Ryan, Gregory S. 116 Ryder, Lisa A. 116 Ryder, Teresa L. Ss Saben, Michael D. Sanford, Donald R. Scott, Debra Scott, Kathy 80 Sensebaugh, John K. Sensabaugh, Kurt 80 Sensabaugh, Norman 80 Sensabaugh, Sherry Y. 27 Shackleford, Chris M. 80 Shaver, Patricia E. 89, 116 Shaw, Sherrie L. 42, 116 Sheets, Anita D. 27 Shell, Cindy R. 27 Shifflett, Brian D. 27 Shifflett, Michael 116 Shifflett, Rick A. Shifflett, Tony W. 27 Shiflett, Darin W. 80 Shiflett, Hope D. 116, 131 Shiflett, Lana L. 116 Shipe, Charly J. 80 Shover, Keith Shover, Joann L. 80 Showalter, Michael E. 36 Shrock, Paul Simmons, Donald D. 116 Simmons, Donna 27 Simmons, Dreama G. 27 Simmons, Nathan 27 Simmons, Roger D. 116 Simmons, Wanda K. 80 Sipe, Cheryl A. Siron, Gary D. 116 Siron, Timothy E. 27 Smiley, Michael A. Smith, Jennifer L. 80 Smith, Mark K. 71, 80 Snead, Dawn M. Snyder, John W. Snyder, Mark C. Snyder, Michael D. 80 Sorrells, Beth E. Spears, Charlene 15, 116 Spears, Tony R. 36 Spencer, Melody L. Sprouse, Amy L. 80 Sprouse, Robin E. Stevens, John W. 80 Stewart, Melody 116, 134 Stickley, Paul A. Stickley, Robert M. 101, 116 Stone, Geard P. Stroop, Daniel W. Sullivan, Donna 27 Sumner, Patty G. 116 Surber, Mary K. Surface, Edward D. Sweet, Lynn M. Sweet, Ricky E. 116 Ab Talbott, Letishia A. 80 Talbott, Tammy J. 116 Tallman, Jennifer M. 116 Tallman, Linnea J. 80 Tanner, Franklin Tanner, John Taylor, Samuel C. Taylor, Thomas G. Teerlink, Liesel A. 46, 47, 65, 80 Teerlink, Regina S. Terrell, Deanna 80 Thompson, James K. 27 Thompson, Lisa M. 15, 116 Thompson, Russell L. 27 Thompson, Tammy L. 27 Todd, Lisa D. 36, 49 Toman, Michelle A. 27 Trohaugh, Michael J. 15, 32, 116 Troxel, Gregory B. 66, 67, 116 Truslow, Charles E. 81 Truslow, Mikel D. 81 Truslow, Ronnie W. Tusing, Michael B. 116 Tutwiler, Douglas 81 Uu Umbaugh, Steven A. 27 Vv Vandevander, Joann E. 27 Vansise, Mary Vansise, Ruth 104, 116 Varner, Phyllis A. 81 Varner, Shelby J. 27 Via, Clay W. 42, 116 Ww Wade, Craig W. 27 Wade, Patrick K. 81 Wade, Timothy A. 36 Wagoner, Rosemary W. Wangler, Melanie K. Warren, Kevin H. 36 Washington, Anjenet 116 Washington, Audrey 15, 116 Washington, Lisa C. 81 Washington, Lorena L. Washington, Trent M. 27 Weatherholtz, Kim E. 116, 117 Wells, Debbie I. 81 Wertman, Earl P. 27 Wharam, Carla 116 Wheeler, Karen D. 10, 11, 116, 134 Wheeler, Walter K. 36 Whisman, Robert L. 27 Whitley, Leslie C. 36, 43, 81 Whitlock, Kimberly D. 27 Whitmer, Brandan E. 111, 116 Whitmore, Kembra M. 36, 49 Whitney, Theresa A. Wikel, Vonda D. 81 Wilfong, Tammy K. 116 Williams, Christina S. 81 Williams, Deborah S. Williams, Kimberly Williams, Monica E. 15, 116, 134 Index 189 Williams, Rebecca A. Williams, Timothy D. 116 Wilson, Kimberly H. 15, 116 Windsor, Douglas A. 81 Windsor, Mark A. 81 Wine, Lucienda J. 116 Wine, Steven 27, 73 Wine, William 27 Winston, Debra L. Winston, Vivian 116 Wiseman, Frostie R. Wiseman, Karla Wiseman, Kimberly S. 81 Wiseman, Wendy M. 27, 42 Witt, Joseph P. 32, 81 Wolfe, Todd Z. 8, 15, 32, 116 Womble, Julia M. Wonderly, Dawn L. Wood, Arnet H. 105, 116 Wood, Gregory E. 88 Wood, Lertie, P. 81 Wood, Sherry D. Wood, Todd D. 81, 103 Woodard, Jessica L. 81 Woods, Tammy L. 116 Woodson, Franklin 66, 67, 116 Worley, Jody L. 8, 44, 116, 134 Wright, Carol L. 116 Yy Yancy, Cynthia 27 Yancey, Robert G. 81 thy Zapotoczny, Susan E. 44° Zimmerman, Karen M. Well guys, we did it! I bet that you all thought that the end would never get here. Well, it’s here alright, and the 35th volume of the ‘“‘Hornet’s Nest’”’ is completed. I know that this year has been a very hectic one, but all of the headaches paid off. I would like to thank those for contributing to the making of this book. Mr. Devano, — thank you for all of those pictures even when we requested them at the last minute. Thanks for not yelling at me this year. The World Communications II class — thanks for printing all of the pictures to order. Kelly Diehl, — even though you barely said two words this year, thanks for putting up with us “upperclassmen” (I know how you feel). William Bibb, — You came here half-way through the year and it sure felt like you were there forever! You learned the tricks of the trade quickly and got down to business. Laura Tait, — I know how much you despised those extra spreads that you had to do, but you did it; and it didn’t kill you 190 Editor’s Comments either. Thanks. Jackie Maupin, — without your dedication and hard work it never would have gotten done. You were definitely a major asset. Mar- sha Alford, (Martha), — if you could only keep your stuff in one place and not lose it you would have been fine. Also, thanks for redoing all that you had to. Shari Fisher, — these past few years of your extremely unique vo- cabulary have been useful for those of us who hate to write copy. Patti Pfost, — I know you’ve gotten a lot of head- aches in this class, but you made it through one final year. Brandon Whitmer and Karen Wheeler, — well, kids, it’s up to you now. I’m sure with your experience and patience that it will be the best. Hang in there. Mrs. Sims, — What can I say? I know that you had the hardest job of all, and you did an excellent job. You started outa rookie, and we definitely made you a professional in no time at all! I wish that everyone had your patience and calm nerves that you have. (I'll get you back yet for my little “gifts’!) And fi- nally, to all of you who will receive a copy of our “‘pride and joy”, — thanks for posing so nicely for our photogra- phers and just adding your smiling face to our pages. I hope that you enjoy this edition because it’s as much yours as it is ours. Susan Eagle Editor-in-Chief % we - ' i Yala AN 5 As the year draws to a close so does the progression of the ‘‘Hornets’ Nest.’’ The progression was a final stage for some and for others, it was the end of the beginning. We started out this year with a bang with such activities as the football season and Homecoming and ended with Prom and Graduation. Throughout the year, we watched anxiously the process of the new sports complex being built, holding our breath with anticipation. As the year went on, anxiety wained and our attentions were diverted to other activities as mid-term exams and the basketball season. Then everyone was caught up in the spring epidemic known as spring fever. We could see the end ahead and by the time final exams came everyone was ready to plunge into that final stage of their own progression. For a few, the progression continues as they venture out to college and their jobs. While for the rest, the progres- sion will continue to go on right here at Wilson Memorial High School. Wher- ever it will continue, the memories that were made in 1982 will linger for- ever. Closing 191 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Annual Staff Mrs. Sims Marsha Alford William Bibb Kelly Diehl Shari Fisher Jackie Maupin Patti Pfost Laura Tait Karen Wheeler Brandan Whitmer World Of Communications Mr. Devono Kim Barlow Selina Berry Brian Black Troy Bowles Richard Bukoskey Lisa Dofflemeyer Kathy Johnson Laurie Lunn Gene Lipes Mark Miller Lana Shifflett Gary Siron Todd Wolfe 192 WINN Sg ie