Woodland Baptist Christian School - Aquila Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1982 volume:

' TTLuxjy Aquila 1982 Woodland Baptist Christian School 3665 Patterson Avenue ‘l can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me.” Phil. 4:13 Theme 2 Student Life 10 Sports 32 Clubs and Organizations 52 People 76 Ads 130 Getting It All Together At 8:30 on August 24, 1981 the spirit of Woodland Baptist Chris¬ tian School was quickened from the drowsy state of summer. Bells rang. Students rushed to classes, eager to meet new friends and teachers. From the first day of school, there was a certain close¬ ness between the students and faculty surpassing that of past years. Our “family” had grown since we parted in May, but we ac¬ cepted new members with smiles and lots of our love. As football season got under way, our spirit grew stronger and continued to mature with each passing day at Woodland. Excite¬ ment overtook the Junior class as time to order classrings came. Stadium cushions, candy, and doughnuts were always to be found among Juniors and Seniors trying to raise money for upcoming events. Homecoming ceremonies aroused a sense of pride. The Sophomore class members were anxious to take Driver Education. The Senior Play amused all. Awards Day rewarded those who struggled hard and came out on top. Graduation marked the end as well as a new beginning for the 1982 class. At Woodland, we planned ahead. We anticipated. We laughed. We cried. We achieved, and sometimes we even failed. But we had unity. We strived. And now, as we think back, it looks like we made it ... Together! 2 Theme Waiting for the 8:30 bell, students finish catching up on the latest gossip. Future NBA stars practice in the gym. Theme 3 fci Getting It All Together Teamwork and cooperation marked the year. Of course, this was expected of the organized high school teams for without it, winning would have been impossi¬ ble. But even the elementary stu¬ dents demonstrated teamwork in the classrooms and on playlots. At almost any time of the day, they could be seen through the win¬ dows enjoying a game of kickball, dodgeball, or tag. Because of the high standards at Woodland, sportsmanlike atti¬ tudes were evident in all students from kindergarten through high school. Whether they buy or bring their lunch from home, Mrs. Smith’s fourth graders enjoy their mid-day break. Mrs. Franklin’s second graders have fun playing kickball. 4 Theme Looking forward to completion of the new football field, the team proudly poses with the bulldozer. Practicing his kick, Chris Dotson readies himself for a game. Coach Robin Chunn helps Erica Roten im¬ prove her serve. ti Theme 5 Coach Franklin congratulates quarterback Jay Stephenson during the Piedmont Academy game. As guidance counselor, Mrs. Tapscott goes over grades with Angie Cheek as they plan her class schedule. 6 Theme Always accessible to his faculty, Dr. Ste¬ vens discusses a student record with Mrs. Young. The nurse’s trailer is a comforting spot on campus. Here, Helen Groce gives Tammy Southern something for her head¬ ache. , r Demonstrating that teachers really care, Mrs. Quesinberry turns her attention to helping Andy Walker. The atmosphere at Woodland helps to cre¬ ate lasting friendships like the one between Pam Frye and Kim Perry. Many people believed that 1982 was Woodland’s best year. And they were right! The “one on one” relationships made the year unique and the place special. Ev¬ eryone was closer than ever be¬ fore, even with an increased en¬ rollment. The close-knit relationships be¬ tween faculty and students were obvious. They were often found joking in the halls which created a comfortable classroom situation. Students believed that their teach¬ ers were really there when they needed them. But most of all, the students themselves were responsible for the “good feelings.” New friend¬ ships were begun, old friendships were strengthened, and the “one on one” spirit thrived. Theme 7 Class of ’82 8 Senior Class Symbolizes Togetherness Senior Class 9 ii The unity of the student body was evident in the many groups found throughout the school. There were always certain places where people gathered. The halls became an obstacle course, the bleachers were crammed after lunch, and open doors to class¬ rooms and lockers gave way to last-minute conversations. With five hundred students and over forty faculty and staff mem¬ bers, togetherness was easy. Classes were still small enough for personal attention from the teach¬ er and good discussions among the students. The cafeteria, al¬ ways a gathering place, provided a setting for fun, the latest gossip, and a real mix of ages as kinder¬ garten and senior high ate and laughed as one. Having outgrown the gym two years before, the student body met for weekly chapel services in smaller groups. The lower school met in their classrooms, while ju¬ nior high and senior high groups got together in the gym every Fri¬ day. Outside speakers, special programs, plays and music made this time a major part of our Chris¬ tian Education. When We’re Together 10 Student Life |ggp% ljpsaH§jg| | PH metm Ymtmr .■■B.v- Sri 1 IT n, FJ Student Life 11 When time came for the Class of 1982 to decide on the senior gift, we wanted to present a gift which would be everlasting, one which would be an asset to the school, a gift which would stand out among others, and something that would make us proud. After much thought and discussion, we decid¬ ed to purchase a new school sign. The project would be an expen¬ sive one, but the class knew that if we worked together as in previous years, the funds could be raised. As soon as the decision was made, we immediately began to search for fund raisers. Our first project, trying to sell 275 pennants was a flop. From here we moved on to selling candy and doughnuts where our profits rapidly in¬ creased. During our Junior year, the student body bought a total of 8,184 doughnuts. We sold 720 Reese’s cups, 1,604 sweetart hearts, 8,280 peanut M and M’s, 3,744 lifesaver suckers, not to mention 21,996 plain M and M’s. To break the monotony, we sold individual balloons and balloon bouquets for Valentine’s Day. (372 balloons were seen floating around the school.) Letters and messages were also delivered. We continued our candy sales with chocolate bunnies for Easter. Roses and carnations were or¬ dered for Mother’s Day. With almost $1,200 in the bank in early June, the school sign was finally ordered. The sign, shipped on June 17, weighed 600 pounds. The marble mass had to be placed on wheels in order to transport it to the school garage. Arrange¬ ments were made in early fall for the brick work, and on October 17, 1981 the sign was completed. Our efforts had paid off. We, the Graduating Class of 1982, leave this gift as “A Sign of Our Love”. CHRISTIAN SCHOOL woodland CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 12 Senior Gift A Sign of Our Love Jeff Orvin was chosen as a delegate to N. C. Boys ' State at Wake Forest University where he studied the state government. Recipient of the Hopwood Scholarship, Dawn Perry attended Lynchburg College to study government for a week. Zapping a ham and cheese, Jimmy Sams makes fast food a reality. Two whoppers, hold the onions, heavy pickles ... Sabrina King calls out an order at Burger King. After six weeks of studying math at Gover¬ nor’s School, Scott Nations was left with very little vacation time. 14 Summer I When the last day of the ’80-81 school year ended and summer vaca¬ tion began, it meant a time of short separations from friends and time for the last good-byes to the seniors. For most students, three months of re¬ laxation were ahead. But for others, it started a very busy schedule. Many students began summer jobs, working in grocery stores and fast-food restaurants. Some did vol¬ unteer work in local hospitals and rest homes. Others mowed yards and earned money doing odd jobs. Although the school year was over, some still found themselves studying at Boys State, Governor’s School, and Lynchburg College. F or the cheerleaders, summer meant camp at Tennessee Temple University in Chattanooga. The var¬ sity squad competed all week and placed second over-all. The junior varsity placed first in their division. While at camp, Sharon Gray and Kim Barney received Outstanding Cheer¬ leader trophies. As the cheerleaders worked out on one side of campus, Cindy Holland was found sweating it out at the Ten¬ nessee Temple Basketball Camp. At the end of the week, Cindy was pre¬ sented with two trophies — one for the Best Defensive Player and the other for All-Star Player. It is easy to see that even though there wasn’t much rest for these stu¬ dents, their summer was very enjoy¬ able and rewarding. It seemed that three months of summer vacation had quickly passed them by, and it was time for school to begin again. Ringing up and bagging groceries at Para¬ gon Food Center makes Tammy Combs and Tommy Sheppard aware of rising food costs. Summer 15 Summertime In pre-season practice, the football team listens as Coach Franklin goes over new plays. As Coach Owen looks on, running back Scott Boyer practices splitting the defend¬ ers. Cindy Holland goes all out to return the ball during volleyball practice. Day Care student Donna Roope plays on the slide after school. Buses unload eager students like Ronald Work on the first day of school. 16 Fall In the annual Thanksgiving program, the Andrew Smitherman, Noah Hepler, and young folks spell out what Thanksgiving Andy Walker show off their winning cos- means to them. tumes. Autumn brought us back to school with many expectations about the coming year. The upper grades met the first days with ea¬ gerness, glad to be in the company of old friends and new. The ele¬ mentary classes were sad to see summer leave, but quickly learned how to get back into the swing of things. Our teachers turned our at¬ tention from vacations and pool parties to History and English. Our new students found that they fit into things quite well and soon felt at home. Seniors were looking for¬ ward to their last-year and others were happy to be one year closer. The football team was hard at work preparing for the upcoming season. New plays had to be learned and the guys had to get in shape in a hurry. The volleyball team was also working out, per¬ fecting their bump-set-spike! All of these things put together showed us that this was definitely going to be the best year ever. Jaymi Huff and Jay Stephenson portray a Pilgrim couple in the presentation. Farmer Brown fattens up his Thanksgiv¬ ing dinner. Fall 17 By the time winter rolled around, everybody was used to the rou¬ tine. New students had learned all of the rules and regulations. Re¬ turning students had accepted changes with enthusiasm. Every¬ thing began to get back to normal. Basketball began and a Spirit Week was held to gather support for the teams. Thoughts were cen- terd on Homecoming and the Christmas vacation. A Christmas program was held in which ele¬ mentary classes recited verses in Spanish and Latin. After the holiday was over, ex¬ ams worried everyone except those that were exempted. Some wished for snow, and that’s exact¬ ly what they got—The Winter of ’82. Two consecutive days of the white stuff, then freezing rain and subzero temperatures combined to make us miss five school days. Spring began to look very appeal¬ ing. Kim Barney and Krista Parks let out a scream as they cheer the guys to a victory. In preparation for the Christmas season, During the Foreign Language Program, Mrs. Horne’s class decorates their tree. Nan Willard drills Mrs. Franklin’s class in Spanish words. 18 Winter First-graders get into the holiday spirit by decking out their room. Homecoming begins with the tip-off in the Varsity Boys game. On “Out of this World Day’’, it looks like Sharon Gray might have gone a little too far! Here, on “Double Vision Day”, Rhonda Sheppard and Kim Biggs imitate a Martian housepet. Winter 19 Brrr! Ranging from preppy Bass loafers to boots to sneakers, footwear was as individual as the wearer himself. Monogram sweaters for both guys arid gals were more popular than ever this year. One of the most popular puzzles of all time was Rubik’s Cube. Here, LeeAnn Bonner tries to master it. Jeans and jumpers often bore such names Saturday morning cartoons and the comics as Jordache, Calvin Klein, Sasson, and brought Garfield, Ziggy, and the Smurfs Sergio Valente. into many homes. 20 Fads and Fashions Fads and Fashions Bermuda bags with interchangable covers combined style and convenience. Worn by many girls, add-a-bead necklaces were an accent to a preppy wardrobe. Western wear was back in this year with cowboy boots and hats seen everywhere around the school. A cute, lovable character named Ziggy found his way into the hearts of many stu¬ dents at W.B.C.S. Aigner was name among leather goods such as boots, pocketbooks, keychains, and wallets. Fads and Fashions 21 Looking Back 1982 Price List 1982 Aquila — $17.00 2 Liter drink — $1.29 Pair of Levi’s — $19.95 tzod shirt — $26.00 Gold class ring — $150.00 Candy bar — $.30 Newspaper — $.25 Minimum wage — $3.35 Postage stamp — $.20 1 gallon of gas — $1.30 16-inch pizza — $8.50 Cable TV — $35.00 Car wash — $3.50 1 dozen eggs — $.85 5 lbs. of sugar — $1.89 Pac Man — $.25 play Calvin Klein jeans — $42.00 Loaf of bread — $.87 Cut, shampoo, and set — $15.00 Ballgame admission — $1.25 High school tuition — $75.00 month Corvette (fully equipped) — o ' 6 ■s? o G° rtf EgvP v; Sadat Assassv inated Trouble in El Salvador 4r •S ' £ .o e 1 S ' e .o ' J? Zj ' £8 ' « , Cn °Oi ' ‘ctea of Mu t ' r de r In to C° me P -1 Prince Charles Married to Lady Di A ' ? 0 ' C O x d , ' s. c o t e O. Or fc S o ° VeHom «Bas k e, b , all Games to $21,350 22 The Way It Was 4? 4? o r Z ' X, V a q Gov, ern ° ' H Unf C ° acf S 7% Ga so o e Tax 1982 Favorites = n ' ® p v |s|aV- e foT© sX ooc s 0 c 0 t A Benton Convention Center Director Arrested on Drug Charge ra p eS V pio ' ,nNP ' .fcta 1 xe ' o ' , - 0) o Q. S’ CO £T S’ o ' § “ 6 Be So , Cnr at r b 0 ty, The Aquila staff polled grades 7- 12 to find out what some of the tastes and opinions of the school were. Here are the results: Food — Pizza Restaurant — McDonald’s Store — Thalhimers Hangout” — Hanes Mall Pastime — Sports Soft Drink — Mountain Dew T.V. Show — Magnum P.l. Hairstyle — Boys — Mohawk Girls — Stephanie Powers Shoes — Boys — Tennis shoes Girls — Penny loafers 47 C Candy — M M’s o (D Cafeteria Meal — Pizza 7 1 cr Pizza Topping — Pepperoni 3 5 ' Football Team College — UNC Tarheels Pro — Dallas. Cowboys Basketball Team College — UNC Tarheels Pro — L.A. Lakers Car — Ferarri Color — Blue Sport — Basketball Electronic Game — Pac Man Mind Puzzler — Rubik’s Cube VJtn District and Lady Chi ' d Diana E P acting First The Way It Was 23 Mary Beth Ashley — Senior Escorted by Alex Huff — Junior Kim Biggs — Senior Escorted by Scott Boyer — Senior Sherri Frye — Senior Escorted by Scott Sechler — Senior HOMECOMING 1981 24 Homecoming Kaye Holland — Senior Escorted by Tim Schuyler — Senior Jaymi Huff — Senior Escorted by Steve LeGrand — Junior Kim Roberts — Senior Escorted by Ward Wishon — Senior “Wish Upon A Star” Hostess Rhonda Sheppard — Senior Escorted by Host Jeff Orvin — Senior Nan Willard — Senior Escorted by Scott Nations — Senior Homecoming 25 Carolyn Binkley — Junior Cindy Holland — Junior Escorted by Jay Stephenson — Senior Escorted by Craig Smitherman — Sophomore Debbie Hurst — Junior Escorted by Rick Sapp — Senior HOMECOMING 1981 Teresa Marsh — Junior Escorted by Mike Rock — Senior Wendy Mankins — Junior Escorted by Ben Mabe — Senior 26 Homecoming Melinda Nations — Junior Escorted by Terry Carter — Junior Annette Stevens — Junior Escorted by Mark Fulp — Senior Carolyn Midkiff — Junior Escorted by Tim Wilson — Senior “Wish Upon A Star” Tracey Sizemore — Junior Escorted by Tim Wolf — Junior Beth Tuttle — Junior Escorted by Sammy Wood — Senior Homecoming 27 Before and The court and their escorts go through one Before the game, the cheerleaders get final practice Friday morning. ready for a ‘Victory Tonight!” After A few minutes before the opening, Dr. Ste¬ vens makes arrangements with the emcee and host. ' Wig ■ IjE-jn ■ ■ m ] Dr. Stevens makes a few final announce¬ ments before the ceremony begins. By handing out roses, Rhonda Sheppard recognizes former members of the Home¬ coming court. 28 Homecoming Miss Sharon Gray is crowned the 1981 After the ceremony, a reception is held in Homecoming Queen by Dr. Stevens. the cafeteria. It was 8:00 on December 18,1981. All of the preparation was finally paying off. Amidst the excitement, we reflect back on the events that had already taken place. Members of the court were chosen by classmates and approved by the Executive Committee. Soon after the decisions were made, the girls were found buying dresses, hoops, and crinolines. Their escorts rented matching tuxedos for the evening. When the days of practice came, excite¬ ment and tension began building among both faculty and student body. After all the hours of getting ready, the day finally arrived. There was one final re¬ hearsal with the emcee, mascots, and the Homecoming Queen from a year ago, Miss Deborah Carlyle. The cafeteria and gym were decorated using the theme ‘‘Wish Upon A Star”. The ballgame heightened the anticipa¬ tion of the crowd. The Boy’s Varsity Team played Mid-America and won 49-46. Every¬ thing was ready. It was now or never. The program began with Christmas car¬ oling by the Chorale and Ensemble. The members and Queens of the former courts were honored with a presentation of flow¬ ers. Senior Athletes were announced. With that, all of the preliminaries were out of the Her emotions take over as Sharon poses for pictures. Emcee Vic Pyles had the responsibility of introducing the court and their escorts. way. The court and escorts were announced and each took their place on the floor. Ev¬ eryone eagerly awaited that all-important announcement — the name of the 1981 Homecoming Queen. The time came and the name of Sharon Gray was announced. She became our Queen. Tears were shed, and applause was offered as she began her reign. All of those invited left to attend the reception given in the cafeteria. The night had come and gone. It left all of us, especially the Seniors, with precious memories of our last Homecoming at WBCS. Homecoming 29 Sweethearts Kim Perry Mary Smith Maria Starbuck Maria Starbuck is crowned 1982 Valentine Queen by Dr. Stevens. Members of the court pause after the crowning for last minute pictures. 30 Valentine Court Kim Barney Judy Creasy Tracey Easter Tonya King Cindy Mitchell Tondrea Wall Stephanie Wolf After the ceremonies, Kim Barney awaits refreshments in the cafeteria. Maria begins her reign as Queen with tears of joy. Hostesses at the reception serve punch to the families of the court. Valentine Court 31 Even before the 1981-82 school year began, the Eagle football de¬ partment was hard at work on a team that would later go to the State Play-Offs. Hard work paid off as the team received second place in the NCCAA State Football Championship. The volleyball team was practic¬ ing daily, giving it everything they had. They had a tough schedule and although their record wasn’t too good, our team gave a perfor¬ mance of which any school would have been proud. As winter arrived, the basketball teams began to take form. All four teams spent many hours practic¬ ing their shooting and plays. Meet¬ ing the challenge and overcoming the foe, the Eagles inevitably came out on top. Spring began and baseball and softball took off for a great sea¬ son. Everyone was excited for the coming games. All the enthusiasm paid off in the end, for our teams, once again, came out on top. Together... We Can 32 Sports Sports 33 Bump, Set, Spike! Back Row, left to right: Tracy Cecile, Tonya Walker, Beth Tuttle, Tammy Woo¬ ten, Mrs. Robin Chunn — Coach, Cindy Holland, Krista Ragsdale, Teresa Bruce, Erica Roten. Front Row, left to right: Sharon Pugh, Dawn Perry, Lori Franklin. Rhonda Sheppard, Carolyn Binkley. 34 Volleyball a :, ' . •• I4«« .- ' I ' ■ • • ' •%« • ' .V. ' ..V 7,V,V � • M.M : J-v.v t5,w«r. V ' tf Wfi t J fei« § as - 1 ! I The Volleyball team of 1981 had a rough season. Their schedule was tough and they only won one match. It seemed they never could get everything together. The team worked long and hard and it paid off because they did win quite a few individual games. Every game was played to the glory of God. One thing that stuck in the back of their minds was that it did not mat¬ ter if they won or lost, it was how they played the game. If they knew within themselves that they did their best, it made accepting de¬ feat a lot easier. The team often got discouraged and felt like giving up, but the one person that kept them going was their coach, Mrs. Robin Chunn. Everything she did was with the team’s best interests in mind. She was the best coach the team had had in a long time. There was a special love between the team and their coach and that love was all they needed to have a winning season within themselves. As anxious team members look on, Lori “ranklin returns a ball. ncentrating on the job at hand, Rhonda leppard serves up another point. Working together pays off — Jaymi Huff sets up Beth Tuttle for a point. While Cindy Holland prepares to back her up, Jaymi Huff bumps the ball over the net. Volleyball 35 Football Fever Football season at WBCS kin¬ dled the spirits and lifted the hopes of fans, cheerleaders, and players as we anticipated the best season ever. The 25 man team included 15 seniors, determined to make their last year one to remember. We looked forward to playing in the state championship and as soon as we found out we were playing Kerwin, a new spirit and determination arose throughout the school. Although we lost 0-20, we were proud to hold second place in the state. Various memories will linger in the hearts and minds of all who had a part in the 1981 football sea¬ son, but one common memory will be that of unity and love between the team, coaches, cheerleaders, and fans. In pressure situations the Woodland front In an extremely tough play, Craig Smither- five strengthen and refuse to fold. man tackles the water bottle on the side lines. 36 Football Converging on a Kerwin player, Mike Rock and David Hawks make a Conqueror sand¬ wich. After testing the Woodland line, a Kerwin Evaluating the situation at hand, Coach player hits the ground hard. Franklin prepares for the second half. Sammy Wood is practically smothered with 1981 NCCAA State Runnerup — The congratulations after his outstanding play. Woodland Baptist Christian Eagles football team. Football 37 Top to Bottom: Annette Stevens, Sharon Kaye Holland, Pam Frye, Maria Starbuck, Gray, Kim Biggs, Kim Lapish, Kim Roberts, Kim Perry. Go Big Gold! During a break in the action, cheerleaders Kaye Holland and Annette Stevens call for “Victory Tonight!” 38 Varsity Cheerleaders The cheerleaders encourage the players After a long, cold afternoon at Piedmont, from the side lines with Take That Ball some of the cheerleaders huddle together Away!” for warmth. To the Varsity Cheerleaders, summer meant working toward perfection for the upcoming sports season. A great deal of time was spent learning cheers and chants, and executing new mounts. Football season rolled around and the cheerleaders seemed well-prepared for it. Pep spread throughout the stands as the Ea¬ gle cheerleaders boosted spirits and encouraged the team. Basketball games aroused new excitement as the cheerleaders displayed their ability as a squad in breathtaking stunts and unusual cheers. All of their efforts paid off in State and District competitions when the cheerleaders performed their routines to perfection. Before a game, Kim Biggs and Kim Perry cheer under the basket. Varsity Cheerleaders 39 Sharp Shooters Making an inside move, Tim Schuyler goes up for two points. Against Alamance, Craig Smitherman makes a key bucket to tie the game. Displaying his incredible jumping ability, Alex Huff goes up for a rebound surround¬ ed by defenders. 40 Varsity Boys ' Basketball Driving the base line, Steve Loos slips in¬ side for an easy basket. After a time-out, the starting five are ready to put their plays in action. The Varsity Boys were coached by Phil Franklin and Cliff Whisen- hunt. Their season was rough and there was not a weak team to be found among the opponents. The coaches used this as a “tool to help them sharpen their skills’’ for the District Tournament. Trying to replace two very good inside players was a key goal and, with drive and determination from players and coaches, the team molded together and always won- no matter what the score. They gave 100 percent every game and had an attitude that made the school proud. Standing left to right: Terry Carter, Craig Smitherman, Alex Huff, Ben Mabe, Tim Wolf, Tim Schuyler, Steve Loos, Phil Franklin—Coach. Kneeling left to right: Keith Roberts—manager, Jay Stephen¬ son, Ward Wishon, Scott Boyer, David Hawks, Scott Sechler, Kyle Samuels— manager. Varsity Boys’ Basketball 41 Dribble, Pass, Shoot Risking an outside shot, Tammy Wooten goes for two points against Alamance. Getting a good position inside, Lori Franklin goes up for a rebound. With hands in her face, Jaymi Huff shoots over two Warrior defenders. Her shot almost blocked, Rhonda Shep¬ pard takes a shot from the base line. Cindy Holland takes her opponent one-on- one and puts one up from the wing. 42 Varsity Girls’ Basketball i The Varsity Girls began the sea¬ son with a new coach, Mr. Randall Hinton, and his assistant, Penny Towe. After losing only one starter from last year, the team came back stronger than ever. The girls practiced daily to perfect their skills. Much time was spent work¬ ing on plays and getting used to their new coach. The season started off with a loss but, after that, the girls went on a winning streak. The team suffered a cou¬ ple of injuries but they still re¬ mained on top. They gave their best every game and each game got better. With team work and de¬ sire, the girls marched toward the District and State Tournament. Always scrambling, the team forces an¬ other jump ball. At the end of a fast break, Teresa Minton tries for two more. Top to bottom: Teresa Minton, Jaymi Huff, Cindy Holland, Lori Franklin, Carolyn Binkley, Tammy Wooten, Beth Tuttle, Sherri Frye, Dawn Perry, Rhonda Shep¬ pard, Randall Hinton—Coach, Randy Hin¬ ton—manager. Varsity Girls’ Basketball 43 Arty Edwards drives to the basket to add to the Eagles’ increasing lead. Shooting over teammate Kevin Roberts, Nathan Rasey puts up a jumper near the goal. 44 JV Boys ' Basketball Shooting for the Stars Standing left to right: Tim Tilley— Coach, Kevin Cline, David Carlyle, Tim Wil¬ son, Nathan Rasey, Jeff Shouse, Sammy Wood, Steve Furr, Neal Comer. Kneeling left to right: Gregg Ford—manager, Ke¬ vin Roberts, Jeff Cox, Dirk Spainhour, Arty Edwards, Marty Edwards, Gregg Whitting¬ ton. The J.V. Boys got off to a great start with their new coach, Mr. Tim Tilley. Working together and giving 100% were keys in every game. Excellent defense also boosted the J.V.’s during close games. Proving their super performances was their winning record. This ex¬ perience on the Junior Varsity team will help prepare them for the step up to Varsity. An unsuccessful block allows Kevin Rob¬ erts to sink a basket. Ending a fast break, Kevin Roberts is fouled as he lays one up. David Carlyle, all alone, takes an easy out¬ side shot. JV Boys’ Basketball 45 Standing left to right: Paige Brown— bookkeeper, Sherry Marshall—statisti¬ cian, Mary Smith, Tracy Brown, Bud Owen—coach, Susan Brown, Amy Graves, Rhonda Willard—manager, Beth Clinard. Kneeling left to right: Lynette Edwards, Judy Creasy, Tracey Easter, Rhonda Tucker, Marcella Butt, Amy Owen, Angie Cheek. 46 JV Girls’ Basketball Aiming for the Top Tracy Brown scrambles for the ball as Amy Owen throws in the inbounds pass. The J.V. girls had a new coach this year, Mr. Bud Owen. The team had a superb season, one that will not soon be forgotten. Close to half of last year’s team returned which meant choosing new mem¬ bers and getting used to each oth¬ ers. They started the season learning the basic skills of basket¬ ball—dribbling, passing, shooting, etc. They progressed throughout the year with their talent which led to a winning season. Coach Owen sumed up the year by praising for working hard and being dedicated to the cause. Raising the score, Angie Cheek banks off the board for another good shot. Driving for a lay-up, Angie Cheek out does her opponent. JV Girls’ Basketball 47 Sink it” seems to be the request of the cheerleaders during a foul shot. i 48 JV Cheerleaders Making It Happen Back row, left to right: Kelly Sears, drick. Front row, left to right: Tonya Stephanie Wolf, Sabrina Styers. Middle King, Kim Barney, Beverly Wilcox, row, left to right: Krista Parks, Lisa Hen- The Junior Varsity Cheer¬ leaders, sponsored by Teresa Ashley, were an impressive inspi¬ ration at every basketball game. After winning first place at the Tennessee Temple Clinic among J.V. squads, the girls made up their minds to continue the good work throughout the upcoming year. Long, hard practices every week proved to be worthwhile as the squad stirred up spirit in the stands with cheers and chants that made every spectator want to become a true Eagle fan. Cheering on the Junior Varsity squad was not just a fun activity — it provided experience in skills and responsibility that will be much needed on a Varsity squad. On Homecoming night, the J.V. and Varsity squads combine to “present the main at¬ traction.” JV Cheerleaders 49 1981 Girls’ Softball 1981 Boys ' Baseball 50 Softball, Baseball Working Out With the arrival of Mr. Tilley at the beginning of this year, the gym classes really began to change. Everyone was required to dress out and, once they did, they went through a series of pre-planned exercises. To make things interesting, Mr. Tilley introduced new ideas to the P.E. periods. The guys played field hockey, battleball, and soccer while the girls also tried their hand at hockey. Of course, there were the old standbys — basketball and wiffle ball — that were used to break the routine. Going through some exercises at the be¬ ginning of class, the students get them¬ selves warmed up. All gym classes have to run laps to build up their stamina. Wrestling was only one of the activities planned for the P.E. periods. Gym Classes 51 ii An important part of life on the campus of Woodland was being involved in clubs and organiza¬ tions. Each student in the high school could easily find a club to fit his or her interest. Clubs were more active in 1981-1982 than ever before. Monthly meetings provided time for special speak¬ ers, field trips, or just for discuss¬ ing business. In addition to clubs, other orga¬ nizations rewarded students for our academic accomplishments and gave us opportunities to take part in community and school ac¬ tivities. Among the organizations are: Honor Societies, Junior Clas¬ sical League, Distinguished Stu¬ dents, and Who’s Who. A sound Student Government was set up and projects to aid students, facul¬ ty, and staff were begun. Bible Quiz and Chorus groups labored all year to prepare themselves for state competition in the Fine Arts Festival. Sign Language students enjoyed learning to communicate with the deaf. Through clubs and organiza¬ tions, students learned to work with one another. We learned a sense of responsibility as we helped to better our campus and lift our spirits. Participation re¬ quired hard work at times, but the fun of it all was doing it together. Doing It Together 52 Clubs and Organizations Clubs and Organizations 53 Beginning with last year’s elec¬ tion this year’s Student Govern¬ ment has been the strongest ever. The Student Government is made up of the Executive Council, the Coordinating Council, and Con¬ gress. This year the Student Govern¬ ment sponsored Teacher Appre¬ ciation Week and held chapel ser¬ vices for the the high school. The Student Government plays a key role in our school, since they re¬ present the entire student body in making decisions to benefit the school. All club and student activity presidents make up the Student Government Coordi¬ nating Council. The Student Government Congress con¬ sists of the representatives from each homeroom class. Student Government officers, Left to Right: Sharon Gray—Vice President, Tim Schuyler—President, Wendy Markins— Reporter, Kaye Holland—Treasurer, Kim Biggs—Secretary. 54 Student Government The National Honor Society is an organization that recognizes outstanding Juniors and Seniors for their hard work and achieve¬ ment. Each member is chosen by the principal and the Executive Committee on the basis of schol¬ arship, character, leadership, and service. A “B” average must be maintained in high school to hold membership in the society. Each year the group also organizes ser¬ vice projects for the school and the community. Leading the Way Senior Society members, standing left to right: Carrie Combs, Sabrina King, Scott Boyer, Jeff Orvin, Scott Nations, Kaye Holland, Nan Willard. Sitting left to right: Sharon Gray, Tammy Adams, Rhonda Sheppard, Dawn Perry, Kim Biggs. Melinda Nations Portrays her favorite bug on Insect Day. Junior Society members, standing left to right: Alex Huff, Tim Wolf. Sitting left to right: Lori Franklin, Cindy Holland, Teresa Marsh, Melinda Nations. National Honor Society 55 Honors in Academics High school students receiving member- The six members of Who’s Who in Music ship in Distinguished Students are recog- were selected for their musical ability, nized nationally. The Society of Distinguished High School Students of America is com¬ posed of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who have demonstrated academic excellence and leadership in school, service, or athletics. Students nominated for Who’s Who in Music are chosen by Mrs. Lin¬ da Baity and are those who have giv¬ en of their time and talent to be in the school’s choral music program. They are selected for their musical talent, diligence, and devotion as well as service and citizenship. Who’s Who Among American High School Students is a society consist¬ ing of Juniors and Seniors who have a grade point average of a “B” or better, and have demonstrated lead¬ ership in either academics, athletics, extra-curricular activities, or commu¬ nity service. 56 Distinguished Students, Who’s Who In Music It j |r 1 1 fl 1 1 Left to right: Kaye Holland, Rhonda Shep- Left to right: Carolyn Binkley, Tim Wolf, An- pard, Jeff Orvin, Carrie Combs, Tim Schuy- nette Stevens, Terry Carter, Cindy Holland, ler, Sharon Gray, Kim Biggs. Alex Huff, Lori Franklin. n ] P . Li_ Li ” 11 . £ 1 1 fill. :LS. . Who ' s Who 57 Studying the Scriptures The 1981 Bible Quiz team, sponsored by Miss Linda Mathis finished first in the state during the Fine Arts Festival in Charlotte last year. The Junior and Senior High Bi¬ ble Quiz teams studied Luke for the 1982 competition. They were instructed by Mrs. Linda Baity. The teams met on Tuesdays through Fridays, quizzing for 30 minutes. They also discussed and tested their way through many Biblical obstacles. The students were often surprised by unan¬ nounced chapel programs, in which they had to quiz in front of the school. The team’s main pur¬ poses were to study the Bible, re¬ present our school, and to glorify the Lord. As usual Scott Nations and Matt Towe were among the first to get up; yet neither can answer correctly. In preparation for the fine Arts Festival, Mrs. Baity asks questions to her Senior High Bible Quiz class. Junior High Bible Quiz prepares to jump while Mrs. Newsome thinks of a question. 58 Bible Quiz Bible Club officers discuss a verse with Mr. Barnes — Vice President, Jeff Baity — Owen. From left to right they are: Duane President. Williams — Secretary Treasurer, Roger During a sword drill, Terry Sizemore recites After a meeting, the Club members pose for the verse to Mr. Owen. a group picutre. The Bible Club is sponsored by Mr. Carl Owen. The club had a number of special speakers this year. The guests included Mr. Billy Foote and Mr. Steve Cottle. Their meetings have also consisted of discussions on problems facing young people. In December the Bible club saw a Christian film, entitled, “Super Christian’’. They also had a spe¬ cial Christmas dinner to celebrate the holidays. In depth Bible stud¬ ies, revival trips, and slides on the Holy Land are other activities which made the sessions intrigu¬ ing. Bible Club 59 Catch That Eagle Spirit! The Pep Club is sponsored by Mr. Tim Tilley, the school’s phys¬ ical education teacher. The pur¬ pose behind the club is to encour¬ age school spirit and back all ac¬ tivities of the school. The sports program is a large part of the club’s responsibility. They help plan pep rallies on the days of big games to give the players a sense of pride. Through various fund¬ raising projects, the pep club hoped to be able to buy sports equipment for the school, the first being new wrestling mats for the gym floor. The members were also called on to make posters to announce activities and increase enthusi¬ asm. Dues were also collected and put in the treasury to be used for their purchases. The Pep Club officers, along with Mr. Tilley, With more than 90 members, the Pep Club made the decisions that affected the club, was the largest in the school. 60 Pep Club j J IP ? 5 y tags .i. ' - I j f ■ K v H M St ft � ® r 11 Pk dm H ’ I M as BE • : I i r” 1 A, m - 1m flnflH n PH; The Varsity athletes in the club are dedi- Along with Mr. Franklin, the club’s officers cated to promoting all sports in our school. are responsible for the fun-raising activi¬ ties. The Sportsters Club, formed a year ago, is made up of the Varsity athletes and is sponsered by Coach Phil Franklin, the school’s athletic director. The club used various find-raising events to pur¬ chase athletic equipment for the sports program at W.B.C.S. This year they sold canned peanuts, school jackets, and school book bags. One of their major projects each year is buying banners for the teams and cheerleading squads that win State and District Tourna¬ ments. They also help the school buy new uniforms and work hand in hand with the Booster Club in sell¬ ing tickets to their barbeque sup¬ pers. Sportsters Club 61 Exploring New Fields A calculator is always helpful in math, as this group finds out here. Carrie Combs seems to be in her own world as she toys with a complicated calculator. The Math club, sponsored by Mrs. Ann Hamrick, went on a tour of the Sanco computer system. Later in the year, a guest speaker from the Internal Revenue Service came to explain Income Tax forms. After Christmas the mem¬ bers went out to eat. The meal was paid for by money raised by the club. The proceeds came from games made for the participation of other sfudents in the school. One game was “guess the number of m m’s”, where the winner re¬ ceived them. The other game was a puzzle, where the winner re¬ ceived a box of candy. Puzzles were also played among the members during the meetings which made them more fun. As he toils over a difficult theorm, Brian Cook remains deep in thought. Learning about an illustrated problem, the Math Club officers lead the group. 62 Math Club Jr. and Sr. High Science Clubs are Sponsored by Mrs. Faye Rich and Mrs. Carol Smitherman. The members of these clubs were re¬ quired to pay dues to enable them to go on field trips. Various speakers were invited during the year. Among these was a doctor from the Gross Anatomy Department at Bowman Gray who brought human bones and a pig’s heart with which he explained blood circulation and showed valves. Another was Mr. Robert Rich who came and explained about the requirements for accep¬ tance to medical school. Other events included learning about CPR and the presentation of a Science magic show by the members. After class, Mrs. Smitherma n and Mrs. Rich discuss the next meeting. Setting an example for the group, the sci¬ ence club officers conduct an experiment. The Junior High officers take turns study- Using various colored solutions, these ing a specimen under the microscope. members learn the properties of water. Science Club 63 Honors in a Second Language The Spanish Honor Society has been organized in our school for the past three years. The chapter is named Las Aguilas Christianas, or the Christian Eagles. The spon¬ sor is Mrs. Loida F letcher, the school’s Spanish teacher. Requirements for entrance into the society include translations from both spoken conversations and tapes and written articles in newspapers and magazines. Nominees also memorize and re¬ cite poetry and literature and study the Spanish verb forms and grammar rules. Students that are inducted dur¬ ing the ceremonies must have met all these requirements and have an averages of at least a “B.” Only those students in Spanish II, III, and IV are considered and they must remain in Spanish for the re¬ mainder of their years at WBCS. The Spanish Honor Society is composed of Sponsor and officers, left to right: Mrs. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Fletcher, Barry Walker, Jeff Orvin, Carrie Combs. 64 Spanish Honor Society The officers and sponsor make all the ma- The Latin Honor Society is also made up of jor decisions affecting the members. tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders. The Latin Honor Society is the national Latin honors organization and is represented by a chapter in our school. The sponsor is Mrs. Mary Young, the Latin teacher at Woodland. The society members have to be outstanding achievers in Latin and must maintain a “B” average. There are a set number of mem¬ bers from each school in the soci¬ ety and our selections must come from the advanced Latin classes — Latin II, III, and IV. There are no induction requirements except for showing excellence in the study of the language. This year’s officers were Dawn Perry, Laura Wooten, Carolyn Binkley, Cindy Holland, and Tere¬ sa Marsh. Latin Honor Society 65 Learning to Communicate The Foreign Language Club is sponsored by Mrs. Loida Fletcher and Mrs. Mary Young. To start the year off, the club had bake sales for financial support of the future events. As their income increased, the members prepared a big din¬ ner of Spanish and Latin food. In December, they caroled to foreign¬ ers in Spanish and Latin. They also participated in a Christmas program for the school. Though most of the Foreign Language Club’s events concern the languages of Spanish and Lat¬ in, other languages were explored. They invited guest speakers to their meetings and held a Foreign Language Day at Piedmont Bible College in the spring. The club consists of both Spanish and Lat- While decorating the room for a meeting, in students, making it quite diversified. Tammy Combs adjusts a poster. Before a PTF meeting, the rooms must be tidied up. 66 Foreign Language Club Sign Language, left to right: Carolyn Midkiff, Tracy Sizemore, Donna Berry, Scott Brown, Sammy Wood, Sharon Gray, Greg Felts, Angela Lawson, Beth Tuttle, Tracy Cecile. Beth Tuttle practices her signs as Sammy Wood looks on. Sign Language has become more popular than ever before this year because one of our senior boys, Sammy Wood, is deaf. The class worked hard so they could learn to communicate with Sammy and were busy interpreting for him. So the hand gestures are not fight¬ ing, but a language among our stu¬ dent body. The entire student body has been encouraged to learn our school Alma Mater since our games are also attended by deaf adults. Woodland Christian School is the only private school in our area that has sign language as a sub¬ ject and also involvement with the deaf community. Two of our past graduates had deaf parents and we appreciate their support to our school as they shared in our activi¬ ties through the years. By instructing in sign language, Nancy Ash¬ ley shared her talent with others. Sign Language 67 Making Education A Career Checking some stored material, John Hig- gens and Angela Lawson learn how our li¬ brary works. Randy Hauser, Greg Felts, and Brian Wil¬ liams take some notes to use for reference. The card file is a major part of any refer¬ ence room. Here Mrs. Bowers explains how it is used. The Library Club is sponsored by Mrs. Jean Bowers. It is con¬ cerned with learning how a library runs and works from day to day. The members have used the pro¬ ceeds from candy sales to go out to eat and go on various field trips. A trip to the High Point Library proved to be a very enlightening excursion. The club also toured the Z. Smith Reynolds Library on the campus of Wake Forest Uni¬ versity. Back at the school, they studied the operation of a Chris¬ tian High School library. 68 Library Club Future Teachers of America 69 F.T.A. officers Krista Parks, Kellie Whitaker, Michelle Hart and Robin Patterson preside at a meeting. The Future Teachers of America club is sponsored by Mrs. Jackie Rawlings. The main purpose of the club is to honor the teacher of the month. After the recipient is voted on, that teacher is present¬ ed with a banner to hang on his or her classroom door. The winner also receives a boutonniere or cor¬ sage. The banner was made by the F.T.A. members and the flow¬ ers were bought by money re¬ ceived as dues. The members were also assigned to be teacher’s aides. Various speakers and films also helped to make the club more interesting. Mrs. Rawlings and the club members pause for a group picture during an assem¬ bly. Preparing for the Future Art Club officers, left to right: William The club members proudly display some of Moore, Dale Livengood, Steve LeGrand, their recent work. Darla Walker, Scott Carpenter. Mrs. Wanda Dotson, the school’s Art teacher, is the spon¬ sor of the Art Club. The club is in¬ volved in doing various crafts, like rubbings and macrame, to prac¬ tice what they learn. At each of the monthly meetings a different artist is presented with his or her work. Betty Melvin came and taught macrame. Linda Weaver brought some of her work and talked about drawing tech¬ niques. In the spring the members had an art sale, with some of their works being used for fund-raising. They also visited Reynolds House and other museums during the lat¬ ter part of the year. 70 Art Club The Home Economics club is sponsored by Mrs. Ann Berry and is a service club of our school. The club helps the girls to learn to be- come good homemakers. The members have seen films on drug abuse and nutrition and have had demonstrations on ap¬ plying make-up and styling hair. They also conducted bake sales and toured a local bakery. The highlight of the year was making homemade cookies and taking a trip to the Knollwood Hall Rest Home to deliver them. The Home Ec Club is dedicated to prepar- Learning by doing—Susan Walker and ing each member to face life on her own. Tammy Adams make cookies during a meeting. Home Economics Club 71 Putting It All Together Working on final layouts, David Smither- man, Sabrina King, Lisa Hendrick, and Carolyn Midkiff, strive to meet the deadline. Adding copy to this year’s book made pro¬ duction harder for staff members like Shar¬ on Pugh, Cindy Holland, Steve LeGrand, and Sharon Gray. 72 Journalism ■ 1 ” ■ Mi fm , jiL W n. |§k 1 m 1 jpt m r M w W � , I 3H ' ' ■A AKl gjyflr w IBKaMam ■ flB Cl ifl ....... M I m m Due to the improved newspaper and year¬ book, this year’s Journalism Class was put to the test. This years Journalism class strived to reach one main goal— putting it all together. The news¬ paper staff garthered recent infor¬ mation concerning school events and printed it in an attractive pa¬ per that the whole student body enjoyed. Putting the annual together in¬ volved more than just snapping pictures. Layouts had to be made and copy written. The annual staff worked many long hours, trying to get everything just right. There were deadlines to be met and the pressure was on, but with the co¬ operation of each member, the 1982 Aquila turned out to be the best one ever. Editors, Jeff Orvin, Sharon Gray, and Kaye Holland check over a spread before turning it in. Journalism 73 Singing His Praises ajv tmM � « M vis S ' ? M 1 t r )l jr W ji T % I m . v. immft Both the elementary and high school choruses sang at many dif¬ ferent churches throughout the year. They were ready and willing to perform for any church that re¬ quested their talents. Sometimes singing three nights a week, the Junior-Senior High Chorus still found time to practice and present a most outstanding Christmas cantata. The student body enjoyed the outcome of their hard work in a chapel program held by the chorus under the direc¬ tion of Mrs. Linda Baity. Another big part of the year was preparing for the Fine Arts Festival in Charlotte. The groups and solo¬ ists put in a lot of time to make their presentation the best one possible. Although the fun and fellowship was enjoyed by all members of the group as they traveled from place to place, they had one main goal — to glorify the Lord and uplift His name. The high school chorus presents a Christ- Soloist, Carrie Combs provides entertain- mas cantata during chapel. ment before the Homecoming ceremonies. 74 Chorus . fikl The Junior-Senior High Chorus is often called on to hold an impromptu chapel for the students. The elementary division is made up of fourth, fifth, and sixth graders. Mrs. Linda Baity Chorus Director Chorus 75 The people here at Woodland make it special. There are always those who are more than willing to listen to problems which arise from day to day. Then there are those who always appear when someone needs cheering up. There are also those carefree souls that take each day as it comes and goes. Whatever the sit¬ uation may be, everyone is some¬ one at Woodland. The students, faculty, and staff at Woodland are constantly work¬ ing together. It’s not as though we totally help ourselves, but we help each other. Unity is found in school activities and classrooms, as well as outside the school. New stu¬ dents recognize this closeness and immediately become a part of this family”. There have been numerous good times at Woodland not to mention the bad. Whether good or bad we always seem to make the best of those times and do it. .. All Together. All Together 76 People People 77 Making the Decisions Dr. Ed Stevens Principal Mrs. Louise Stevens Bookkeeper Mrs. Deborah Tapscott Guidance Counselor Mrs. Jeanie Lancaster Secretary 78 Administration Mrs. Young and Mrs. Tapscott look over class rank file in the office. Composed of four teachers and the princi¬ pal, the Executive Committee is in charge of all student honors. The administration of W.B.C.S. is controlled by the members of the school board and the principal. The guidance counselor, secre¬ tary, and bookkeeper also have certain responsibilities. The school board is composed of: three men from Woodland Church, Mr. Vic Pyles, Mr. Ed Walker, and Mr. Bob Whitaker; the pastor, Rev. Zeno Groce, who is chairman of the board; and the principal of the school, Dr. Ed Ste¬ vens. The board is responsible for all major decisions affecting the school and overseeing the activi¬ ties. The Executive Committee is in charge of things from the inside of the school. They have the final voice in the members of Home¬ coming and Valentine courts, se¬ lect the nominees for the various Honor Societies in the school and choose the recipients of all scho¬ lastic honors. ■ fmstmda m thmtkm i J —., f V I 1 v; % r t ! JjKjk’ ' Executive Committee 79 Faculty and Staff Mrs. Linda Baity Bible Quiz, Music Mrs. Jean Bowers Librarian Mrs. Ann Berry Five-year Kindergarten English, Home Economics Phil. 3:14 — I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Mrs. Jean Culler Four-year Kindergarten 80 Faculty and Staff Matt. 21:22 — And all things, whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer, believing, ye shall receive. Mrs. Ann Fishel Substitute Teacher Mrs. Loida Fletcher Spanish Mrs. Debbie Franklin Second Grade Mrs. Wanda Dotson Art Mr. Billy Foote Bible, History Faculty and Staff 81 Faculty and Staff Mr. Phil Franklin Bible, History Miss Debbie Hepler Sixth Grade Mrs. Helen Groce Bible School Nurse Mrs. Ann Marie Hamrick Mathematics James 1:4 — But let patience have her perfect work, that ye may be perfect and entire, wanting nothing. Miss Natalie Hine Fifth Grade 82 Faculty and Staff Luke 1:37 — For with God nothing shall be impossible. Mrs. Nancy Horne First Grade Mrs. Gwendolyn Lindler Fourth Grade Mr. Bruce Little Health, Elementary Phys. Ed. Mrs. Betty Melvin Day Care Mr. Jeff McCann Physics, Bible, Government Faculty and Staff 83 Faculty and Staff Mrs. Wayne Melvin Day Care Mrs. Beverly Priest Fifth Grade Mr. Bud Owen Bible, Math Phil. 4:4 — Rejoice in the Lord always: and again I say, Rejoice. 84 Faculty and Staff Mrs. Lou Quesinberry Third Grade 1 Thess. 5:18 — In everything give thanks: for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus concerning you. Mr. Roger Quesinberry Custodian Mrs. Jackie Rawlings Business Mrs. Carol Smith Fourth Grade Mrs. Faye Rich Science Faculty and Staff 85 Faculty and Staff Mrs. Louise Stevens English Bookkeeper Rom. 10:17 — So then faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God. Mrs. Deborah Tapscott English Guidance Counselor 86 Faculty and Staff Mr. Tim Tilley Physical Education 2 Tim. 2:15 — Study to shew thyself ap¬ proved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. Mrs. Sylvia Groce Mrs. Nancy Roten Cafeteria Staff Faculty and Staff 87 88 Senior Officers Seniors - Class of 1982 Tamara Lynn Adams Mary Beth Ashley Marty Lee Baucom Donna Jane Berry Kimberly Sue Biggs David Scott Boyer Kenneth Scott Brown Tamara Lynn Adams Romans 12: 2. Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4. Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Jr. Marshal. Bible Quiz Team 2, 3, 4. Chorale 4. Dramatics 3. Teacher’s Aide 3. Pep Club 3. Home Ec Club Pres. 4. Mary Beth Ashley Isaiah 41:13. Student Council 1. Class Treasurer 4. Distinguished Students 4. Junior Classical League 3, Sec. 2. Homecoming 2,3, 4. Softball 1,2. Statis¬ tician 3, 4. Office Aide 2,3, 4. FTA 1. Sport¬ sters 3, Sec. 4. Annual Staff 3, 4. NCCAE Hostess 3. Marty Lee Baucom John 3:16. Dramatics 3. Fine Arts Festival 3. Band 1. Pep Club 3,4. Donna Jane Berry Psalms 40: 1-4. Class Vice-Pres. 1. Junior Classical League 3,4. State Fine Arts Con¬ vention 1, 2, 3. National Fine Arts 1, 2. Homecoming Hostess 1. Newspaper Staff 1, 2. Chorale 1, 2, 3, 4. Teacher’s Aide 3. Cheerleader 2. Softball 1, 2. Track 1, 2. Monogram Club 1, 2. Pep Club 1, Vice- Pres. 4. Latin Honor Society 4. Kimberly Sue Biggs Galations 2:20. Student Coun¬ cil 1, Sec. 4. Class Sec. 3. National Honor Society 3, 4. Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. Who’s Who 4. Distinguished Students 2, 3, 4. Jr. Marshal 3. Bible Quiz Team 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Homecoming 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader 3, Co-Chief 4. Basketball 1,2. Volleyball 1,2. Softball 1,2,3,4. Sportsters Club 1,2,4, Sec. 3. Annual Staff 3,4. News¬ paper 4. David Scott Boyer Romans 8:37. Student Council 1. Class Sec. 2, Vice- Pres. 1, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Distinguished Students 4. Jr. Marshal. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Homecoming Escort 2, 3, 4. Football 1,2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Sportsters Club 1,2, Sgt. of Arms 3, Pres. 4. Newspa¬ per 3, Editor 4. Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Scott Brown Luke 1:37. Bible Quiz Team 4. Fine Arts Festival 3, 4. Dra¬ matics 3. Pep Club 3. Sportsters Club 4. PE. Aide 4. Seniors 89 Dewey Lee Cecile Carrie Wren Combs Tammy Renee Combs Brian Keith Cook Sherri Denise Frye Mark Anthony Fulp Kelly Lynn Gambill Dewey Lee Cecile Romans 2:5. Student Council 1,2. Newspaper 1,2, 3. Basketball 1,2. Monogram Club 1,2,3. Carrie Wren Combs Phil. 4:6,7. Student Council 4. Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4. Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. Who ' s Who 3,4. Who’s Who in Music 3,4. Jr. Marshal. Honor Roll 1,2,3, 4. Fine Arts Festival 1,2,3,4. Foreign Lang. Day 3, 4. Chorale 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 3. Bible Quiz Team 1,2,3, 4. Homecoming 3, Hostess 4. Basketball 1. Math Club Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Explorer’s 3,4. Annual Staff 2,3, 4. Newspaper 2. U.S. National Leadership Award 4. Governor’s School 2. Tammy Renee Combs Psalms 106:1. Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4. Homecoming Hostess 3. Foreign Lang. Club Treasurer 3. Pep Club 3. FTA 1. Brian Keith Cook I Timothy 4:12. Class Officer 2. Fine Arts Festival 3,4. Bible Quiz Team 4. Dramatics 3. Math Club 3, 4. Science Club 1. Citizenship Award 2. Sherri Denise Frye II Timothy 2:15. Hon¬ or Roll 3,4. Homecoming 4. Basketball 1,3, 4. Softball 1,3, 4. Pep Club 1. Art Club 3, 4. Sportsters 1, 3, 4. Perfect Attendance 1. Mark Anthony Fulp II Timothy 1:12. Bible Quiz Team 1,2. Fine Arts Festival Music 1, 2. Dramatics 3. Honor Roll 3, 4. Chorale 2. Dramatics 3. Homecoming Escort 2, 4. Math Club Treasurer 3. Science Club 1, Re¬ porter 4. Citizenship Award 3. Typing Award 3. Kelly Lynn Gambill Phil. 4:6. Student Council 1, 2. Fine Arts Festival 3. Honor Roll 1, 4. Dramatics 3. Softball 3. Pep Club 3. Science Club 4. Newspaper 2, 3, 4. Teacher’s Aide 1, 2. 90 Seniors Sharon Lynn Gray Teresa Lynn Hartness Danny Ray Hawks William David Hawks Nancy Kaye Holland Jaymi Melissa Huff Sabrina Lynn King Sharon Lynn Gray Luke 1:37. Student Council Vice-Pres. 3, 4. Class Treasurer 3. National Honor Society 3, 4. Chief Jr. Mar¬ shal. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Distinguished Students 2,3,4. Who’s Who 3,4. Bible Quiz Team 2, 3, 4. Homecoming 2, 3, Queen 4. Cheerleader 2, Co-Chief 3, Chief 1,4. Soft- ball 1,4. Sportsters Club 1,2,3,4. Dramat¬ ics 3. Annual Staff 2, Co-Editor 3, Editor 4. Newspaper 2, 3. National Merit Award in Leadership, Student Council, and Cheer¬ leading 4. Teresa Lynn Hartness Psalms 56:11. Junior Classical League 2. Honor Roll 1,3. Homecoming Hostess 3. Softball 1,2, 4. Pep Club 1. Sportsters Club 2, 3, 4. Citizenship Award 1. Danny Ray Hawks Phil. 4:13. Student Council 1. Homecoming Escort 1. Softball 1. Basketball 1,2. FTA 2. Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Math Club 3, 4. Library Club 2, 3. Science Club 2, 3. Chorale 3. Auto Mechanic Club 2. Newspaper 1,2. An¬ nual 1. Teacher ' s Aide 2. William David Hawks Phil. 4:13. Junior Classical League 2. Homecoming Escort 3,4. Football 2,3,4. Basketball 2,3, 4. Baseball 2,4. Sportsters Club 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 3. Nancy Kaye Holland Phil. 2:3. Student Council Treasur¬ er 4. National Honor Society 3, Sec. 4. Dis¬ tinguished Students 2, 4. Jr. Marshal. Hon¬ or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Homecoming 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Chief 1,4. Softball 1, 4. Sportsters Club 1,2,3,4. Annual Staff 1, 2, Photographer 3, 4. Dramatics 3. Teach¬ er’s Aide 2,3. Citizenship Award 3. National Merit Award in Leadership, Student Coun¬ cil, and Cheerleading 4. Jaymi Melissa Huff Proverbs 3:1, 2. Distinguished Stu¬ dents 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Homecoming 3, 4. Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4. Volleyball 1, 4. Softball 1, 2, 4. FHA 1. Pep Club 1, 2. Sportsters Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 4. Annual Staff 2, 3, 4. Newspaper 2, 3, 4. Teacher’s Aide 1, 2, 3, 4. Perfect Attendance 4. NCCAE Hostess 3. Sabrina Lynn King James 1:12. National Honor Society 3, 4. Distinguished Students 2. Jr. Marshal. Honor Roll 1,2,3, 4. Bible Quiz Team 3, 4. Basketball 3. Volleyball 3. FTA 1. Science Club Sec. 4. Sportsters 3. Newspaper 3. Annual Staff 3, 4. Softball 4. Seniors 91 Billy Ray Liles John Stephen Loos Benjamin Gray Mabe Teresa Ann Minton Dale Arthur Mitchell Scott Kelly Nations Jeffrey Scott Orvin Billy Ray Liles Psalms 100:1-5. Fine Arts Festival Declamation 3, 4. Foreign Lan- uage Day 3. Bible Quiz Team 1. Football 1. aseball 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Science Club 1. Teacher’s Aide 3. John Stephen Loos Genesis 31:49. Homecoming Escort 3, 4. Newspaper 4. Annual Staff 4. Football 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Sportsters Club 1,2,3,4. Teacher’s Aide 4. Benjamin Gray Mabe John 20:31. Distin¬ guished Students 4. Homecoming Escort 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Sportsters Club 3, 4. Teresa Ann Minton Luke 1:37. Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Fine Arts Festival 4. Bible Quiz Team 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 3, 4. Cho¬ rale 4. Softball 1,2,3. Vol leyball 1,2,3. Pep Club 1. Sportsters Club 3, 4. PE. Aide 4. Dale Arthur Mitchell Luke 1:37. Jr. Clas¬ sical League 3,4. Fine Arts Festival 4. Bible Quiz Team 4. Basketball 1,2. Football 2, 3. Band 1. Dramatics 2. Math Club 4. Bible Club 3. Sportsters 3. Courtesy Award 3. Scott Kelly Nations Romans 12:1-2. Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4. Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. Distinguished Students 2,4. Homecoming Escort 2, 4. Math Club Vice- Pres. 4, Pres. 3. Governor’s School 3. NEDT Award 1. Jeffrey Scott Orvin Mat¬ thew 21:22. Class Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4. Span¬ ish Honor Society Pres. 2, 3, 4. Distin¬ guished Students 3. Who’s Who 3, 4. Jr. Marshal. Bible Quiz Team 3, 4. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Homecoming Escort 3, Host 4. Fine Arts Festival Speech 2. Governor ' s School 2. Boy’s State 3. Foreign Language Day 3. Annual Staff Co-Editor 3, Editor 4. Pep Club 3. Science Club 2. Bible Club 4. National Merit Award in Foreign Language and Student Council 4. 92 Seniors Dawn Elizabeth Perry Jeffrey Wayne Rhyne Kim Michelle Roberts Michael Byron Rock Jimmy Banner Sams Ricky Lee Sapp Scott Wayne Sechler Dawn Elizabeth Perry Ecclesiastes 12:1. National Honor Society 3, 4. Latin Honor Society 3, Pres. 4. Distinguished Students 2, 3, 4. Jr. Marshal. Bible Quiz Team 3, 4. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2. Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Sportsters Club 1,2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Hopwood Scholarship 4. Jeffrey Wayne Rhyne Proverbs 3:5, 6. Junior Classical League 2. Baseball 3, 4. Pep Club 3. Sportsters Club 4. Kim Mi chelle Roberts Psalms 56:3. Student Council 4. Class Sec. 4. Distinguished Stu¬ dents 4. Jr. Marshal. Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 1,2,3, 4. Home¬ coming Court 4. Statistician 3. Cheerleader 4. Dramatics 1,2. Library Club 1, 2. Sport¬ sters Club 3,4. Newspaper Editor 4. Annual Staff 3. Foreign Language Day 3. Teacher ' s Aide 3. Michael Byron Rock Phil. 4:13. Chorale 4. Homecoming Escort 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2. Sportsters 2, 3, 4. Teacher’s Aide 3,4. Jimmy Banner Sams Psalms 100. Junior Classical League Pres. 2. Football 1. Sportsters Club 1,2. Pep Club Vice-Pres. 3, Treasurer 4. Perfect Atten¬ dance 3. Ricky Lee Sapp Joshua 1:9. Homecoming Escort 4. Football 4. Baseball 2,3,4. Science Club 1. Sportsters Club 1,2, 3, 4. Newspaper Reporter 4. Perfect Atten¬ dance 1, 2, 3, 4. Scott Wayne Sechler Psalms 1. Student Council 1. Junior Classi¬ cal League 2, 3. Homecoming Escort 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Sport¬ sters Club 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Newspa¬ per 4. Foreign Language Day 3. Perfect At¬ tendance 2, 3, 4. Seniors 93 Timothy Wayne Schuyler Rhonda R. Sheppard Ruth Ann Sidden Gregory Jay Stephenson Marian Lisa Styers Dana Sue Utt James Barry Walker Timothy Wayne Schuyler Psalms 117. Student Council Pres. 4. Who ' s Who 4. Auto Mechanics Pres. 4. Homecoming Es¬ cort 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Sportsters Club 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 4. Foreign Language Day 3. Per¬ fect Attendance 2, 3, 4. Rhonda Renee Sheppard Galatians 2:20. Student Council 4. Class Reporter 3. National Honor Soci¬ ety 3, Treasurer 4. Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Distinguished Students 2, 3. Who’s Who 3, 4. Jr. Marshal. Honor Roll 1,2, 3, 4. Bible Quiz Team 3, 4. Homecoming Hos¬ tess 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Sportsters Club 1,2,3,4. Fine Arts Festival 3,4. News¬ paper 3, 4. Annual Staff 3, 4. National Merit Award Leadership 4. Woodman of the World History Award 2. Ruth Ann Sidden Hebrews 10:35-36. Latin Honor Society 3, Chairman 4. Junior Classical League 2,3,4. Annual 4. Foreign Language Club Pres. 4. FTA 1. Teacher’s Aide 2, 3. Gregory Jay Stephenson Proverbs 3:5,6. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Homecoming Escort 4. Football 2, 4. Basketball 4. Baseball 4. FFA 1, 2. Sport¬ sters Club 4. Thanksgiving Program 4. Teacher’s Aide 4. Newspaper 4. Annual 4. Marian Lisa Styers Jeremiah 33:3. Na¬ tional Honor Society 3. Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 1,2,3, 4. Jr. Marshal. Softball 1,2. Pep Club Sec. 3. Library Club 1. Science Club Vice-Pres. 4. Newspaper 3, 4. Dana Sue Utt Romans 8:28. Chorale 1, .3. Foreign Language Day 3. Fine Arts Festival 3. Volleyball 1. Pep Club 1, 3, 4. Teacher’s Aide 1. James Barry Walker Luke 1:37. Spanish Honor Society Vice-Pres. 3,4. Fine Arts Festival 2, 3, 4. Foreign Language Day 3, 4. Bible Quiz Team 4. Basketball 1, 2. Bible Club 4. Pep Club 1, Pres. 3. Annual Staff 3, 4. 94 Seniors Susan Frances Walker Nan Elizabeth Willard Timothy Mark Wilson Ward Warren Wishon Ronald Wayne White Samuel Charles Wood Laura Ann Wooten Susan Frances Walker I Corinthians 13. Junior Classical League 2. Fine Arts Festi¬ val 3. Chorus 3. Library Club 1,3. Home Ec. Club 4. Newspaper 4. Teacher’s Aide 4. Nan Elizabeth Willard Luke 1:37. Class Reporter 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Distin¬ guished Students 2, 3. Jr. Marshal. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Bible Quiz Team 4. Homecom¬ ing Court 3,4. Softball 1,2,3. FTA 1. Sport¬ sters Club 3. Newspaper 2, 4. Annual 2, 3, 4. Citizenship Award 3. Timothy Mark Wilson II Corinthians 5:17. Junior Classical League 3,4. Honor Roll 4. Homecoming Es¬ cort 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 3,4. Sportsters Club 3,4. Art Club 4. Band 1. Rifle Club 2. Career Center 2. Foreign Language Day 3. Perfect Atten¬ dance 3, 4. Ward Warren Wishon II Co¬ rinthians 5:17. Homecoming Escort 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Sportsters Club 2, 3, 4. Science Club 1. Newspaper Reporter 4. Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4. Ronald Wayne White Isaiah 6:8. Student Council 1, 2. Junior Classical League 1, 2. Home¬ coming Escort 3. Football 1. Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 3. Samuel Charles Wood Philippians 4:19. Homecoming Escort 4. Football 3,4. Basketball 4. Sportsters Club 3, 4. Sign Language Club 4. Laura Ann Wooten Galatians 2:20. Latin Honor Soci¬ ety Vice-Pres. 3,4. Junior Classical League Vice-Pres. 2, 3, 4. International Foreign Language Association 4. Homecoming Hostess 2. Volleyball 2. Statistician 2, 3, 4. FTA 1. Pep Club 2, 3. Science Club 4. Teacher’s Aide 1,2. Volunteer (Hospital) 2, 3, 4. Newspaper 3, 4. Annual 4. Certificate of Commendation 3. Seniors 95 Cream of the Crop Best All-Around Scott Boyer, Kim Biggs Most Intelligent Sharon Gray, Jeff Orvin 96 Superlatives Most Courteous Tammy Adams, Mark Fulp Most Inspirational Kim Roberts, Sammy Wood Best Sport Ward Wishon, Sherri Frye Most Outgoing Jay Stephenson, Mary Beth Ashley Most Spirited Barry Walker, Laura Wooten Most Talented Tim Wilson, Carrie Combs Superlatives 97 Cream of the Crop Most Athletic Most Likely to Succeed Teresa Minton, Tim Schuyler Kaye Holland, Scott Nations 98 Sup ' erlatives Most Responsible Rick Sapp, Nan Willard Class Clowns Donna Berry, Jimmy Sams Seniors Do It Best Mr. Randall Hinton, Mr. Phil Franklin, and Mr. Tim Tilley and Mr. Bud Owen. Mr. Cliff Whisenhunt. Miss Penny Towe, Mrs. Rose Biggs, and Mrs. Robin Chunn. Senior Athletes 99 Class History It ail started back in 1969. Woodland Christian School was taking on a new principal, Mr. Ed Stevens. Although this was a big addition, there were quite a few smaller ones — namely the new kindergarten students. Even though our class is as one now, we began with five separate classes. Among these we had Mary Beth Ashley, Scott Boyer, Dewey Cecile, Carrie Combs, Sherri Frye, Teresa Hartness, Da¬ vid Hawks, Jeff Orvin, Jimmy Sams, Rick Sapp, Tim Schuyler, Ruth Ann Sidden, Lisa Styers, Dana Utt, Barry Walker, Susan Walker, Ronald White, Nan Wil¬ lard, and Ward Wishon. We were very proud as we marched down the aisle to get our diplomas; but on to bigger and better things. As first-graders, we added Tammy Combs, Mark Fulp, Billy Ray Liles, and Rhonda Sheppard. With these gained, we lost Dewey, Carrie, and Lisa; but life goes on. In the second grade, we had only one new classmate — Shar¬ on Gray. It was now that we real¬ ized that there was more to school than telling time, three-letter words, and recess. When we returned in the fall as third-graders, we found that we again had only one new arrival — Sabrina King. This year, in a sense, we added a doctor to our staff. Mr. Stevens had received his Ph.D. in Religious Psychology and was now to be called Dr. Stevens. In the fourth grade, we gained Danny Hawks, Dawn Perry, and Jeff Rhyne. Lisa Styers also decid¬ ed to rejoin us. At the beginning of our fifth grade year, Teresa Minton, Scott Nations, and Laura Wooten joined us and Carrie Combs returned. Around the middle of the year, Steve Loos arrived and became one of us; better late than never. In the sixth grade, we picked up Kim Biggs and Brian Cook, but lost Danny Hawks. This was our year to be honored at the Fifth and Sixth Grade Banquet. As we left elementary school and joined Junior High, we gained Kaye Holland, and later in the year, Jaymi Huff. During our eighth grade year we had no one new, but Kim Biggs left around the middle of the year. Her absence was short, be¬ cause Kim was back as we began our Freshman year. We also added Ben Mabe and Scott Sechler but lost Sherri Frye. This year, we all got our Learner’s Permits and took to the highways. As Sophomores, Tammy Ad¬ ams and and Michael Rock joined us and Dana Utt returned at the beginning, but it wasn’t until April that Kelly Gambill and Kim Rob¬ erts arrived in our class. As we all got our license, the world would never be the same again. In the eleventh grade, Sherri Frye and Danny Hawks came back, and we added Donna Berry, Dale Mitchell, and Tim Wilson as Juniors. About halfway through the year, Scott Brown also joined us. We really became excited as the time came to order class rings and prepare to put on the Junior- Senior Banquet. As we prepared for our Senior year, our additions were Marty Baucom, Jay Stephenson, and Sammy Wood. Soon, Dewey Ce¬ cile also returned. Marty had to leave for a few weeks, but came back at the end of first semester. We were both happy and sad about the year. Happy to be on our own, but sad to part from friends. We planned for our Senior trip to Florida, which required lots of fund-raising, and rehearsed the Senior Play. We also ordered invi¬ tations and were measured for caps and gowns in preparation for graduation. The year flew by, but it had been a long time in coming. After all of this, we ended up with forty-nine Seniors. We leave saying, “We love you, Woodland, but we must be moving on.’’ Nan Willard 100 Class History As we board the Pacific Prin¬ cess for our ten year reunion, it is evident that every member of the Class of ’82 has changed and each has made a different lifestyle for himself. As we sit around the dinner ta¬ ble and chat, each person tells the rest of the class about his achieve¬ ments during the last decade. We find out that Tammy Adams is the proud owner of a combina¬ tion Veterinary Hospital and Res¬ taurant. Mary Beth Ashley and Rhonda Sheppard tell us of how they combined their talents and are now traveling make-up consul¬ tants. Marty Baucom used the prac¬ tice he got his Senior year in high school to open his own travel agency. He is also a singing evan¬ gelist on the side. Our tour guide, Donna Berry, has made use of her gift of gab and is busy making plans for our trip. Kim Biggs commands a tank division in Biloxi, Mississippi, and Scott Boyer became a botanist. He not only talks to plants — he reasons with them. On down the table, Scott Brown is humming his hit song called “Fifty Ways to Junk your Mazda.” Dewey Cecile kind of feels at home on the Princess because he is first mate on a banana boat to Brazil. Carrie Combs won her fame as a country and western singer. Due to her interest in money and automobiles, Tammy Combs is now a highly paid diesel me¬ chanic. Brian Cook never left home. He is currently a Professor of Law at Wake Forest University. Sherri Frye, however, ventured out and became an actress in martial arts films such as “Kung Fu.” The stylish Mark Fulp and Kim Roberts went into business to¬ gether as designers. Their latest line of jeans is called “Le Blah”! Kelly Gambill is seen stuffing tomatoes into her purse to take home to Detroit, Michigan, for her Class Prophecy venus fly trap farm. Sharon Gray and Kaye Hol¬ land share the responsibilities of running the Rah! Rah! Home for Aged Cheerleaders. Teresa Hart- ness owns a goat rodeo in Wyo¬ ming. Following in his father’s foot¬ steps, Danny Hawks now owns his own business, but instead of a flower shop, he runs a charm school. David Hawks is cur¬ rently a politician running for U.S. Senate. Jaymi Huff is married to a rich old man that is living much longer than she expected. Sabrina King, however, married the King of Eng¬ land and became Queen. Billy Ray Liles now owns a feed company called “Billy Ray’s Hay” I The world’s leading consultant in eyebrow styling is none other than Steve Loos. Ben Mabe’s commercial for tennis shoes became a hit and Ben is now a teen idol. The roller derby star from our class is, of course, Teresa Minton. Dale Mitchell currently drag races U-Haul trucks. Also a pro, is Scott Nations, a wrestler who is sometimes called “Strong Arm.” After graduating with a degree in political science, Jeff Orvin be¬ came dictator of a small, unknown South American country. Dawn Perry is confined to a wheelchair for no obvious reason. Maybe it is because of Jeff Rhyne, who is now employed by the CIA for his deadly accuracy in throwing newspapers. Michael Rock is a political leader. His followers are called pet rocks.” Jimmy Sams is the very proud owner of Curly’s Speedway and Barbeque. Rick Sapp shares a business with Steve Loos and cuts hair in the shape of the state of Alabama. Sitting next to Rick is Tim Schuyler, now owner of a combi¬ nation mortuary and health spa in California. Scott Sechler travels world¬ wide, selling Tupperware. Poor Ruth Ann Sidden fell into a Xerox machine and was dupli¬ cated many times. Jay Stephen¬ son relies on his comic ability for a living. He is currently unemployed and living in a one-room shack. Lisa Styers is happily married and has three children named Grumpy, Sleepy, and Daffy. She never could match anything. Dana Utt is now left winger for the Winston-Salem Thunderbirds. Animals always interested Barry Walker, who became a professional aardvark bounty hunter. His cousin Susan Walker is an elementary school teacher in Tunisia. Ronald White, always known for his “brawn,” is employed as Slim Whitman’s bodyguard. Nan Willard became matador in Tere¬ sa Hartness’ rodeo. Tim Wilson finally spoke up and told us that he is a reclusive hermit that only comes out to wax cars. As our dinner is finally served, we find out that it was prepared by none other than Ward Wishon, the famous SHORT order cook. Dressed in an expensive busi¬ ness suit, Sammy Wood reveals to us that he is a lawyer for the deaf. Waiting her turn at the end of the table is the calm, cool, and col¬ lected Laura Wooten, who be¬ came a neurologist at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. As we push back our chairs from the table after we have filled our stomachs, we reminesce about the good ole days when life was young and always full of surprises. We talk about the Senior Rock-A- Thon, Play and our trip to Florida. It seems like only yesterday that we walked down the aisle together to receive our diplomas. Now, ten years later, after being scattered miles apart in every direction, we are reunited. We look forward to our week aboard the Pacific Princess and wonder what the next reunion has in store for us. Kim Biggs Jimmy Sams Barry Walker Last Will and Testament I, Tammy Adams, leave to Caro¬ lyn Midkiff my superb driving abili¬ ty and wonderful talent for the Spanish language. I, Mary Beth Ashley, leave Alex Huff behind and dare any girl to touch him. I, Marty Baucom, leave my abili¬ ty for changing schools to anyone who can stand the hassle. I, Donna Berry, leave my ability to be quiet and pay attention in class to Tonya Walker. I, Kim Biggs, leave my three parking spaces to anyone with a car big enough to fill them. I, Scott Boyer, being of sound mind and body, do herby bequeath my vast knowledge of interplan¬ etary concepts to Alex Huff that he may prove the sun rises and sets from east to south to east. I, Scott Brown, leave my ability to sprain my ankle to Terry Carter. I, Dewey Cecile, leave my good sense of humor to Nathan Rasey to keep the class going. I, Carrie Combs, leave to Joel Rogers “happiness everywhere” to help him survive the “boggle zone,” being late, and make-up homework in hopes that he will re¬ main a “dork” like me. I, Tammy Combs, leave my abili¬ ty to read shorthand to Karen Mayes. I, Brian Cook, leave my ability to do homework right before it is due to Mark Cardwell. I, Sherri Frye, leave my hyper¬ activity in basketball and serious¬ ness in class to Carolyn Binkley. I, Mark Fulp, leave my Consort hairspray to Kevin Roberts I, Kelly Gambill, leave to Carolyn Binkley my ability to get to school late four days a week and never get in trouble. I, Sharon Gray, leave the head¬ aches of the annual to Cindy Hol¬ land. I, Teresa Hartness, leave to Ka¬ ren Mayes the ability to make soda biscuits in Home Ec. I, Danny Hawks, leave Beth Tut¬ tle my locker in hopes that she will wash it once a week. I, David Hawks, leave to Jeff Cox my Webster’s Dictionary with the hope that he will memorize my most prized possession. I, Kaye Holland, leave to my sis¬ ter Cindy all the good times of be¬ ing a Senior at W.B.C.S. in hopes that she will make the best of it. I, Jaymi Huff, leave to my brother Alex the ability to get up every morning and come to school when your mom is trying to talk you into staying home. I, Sabrina King, leave my ability to go to school, work at Burger King, and get homework done without losing my sanity to Missy Taylor and Marcella Butt. I, Billy Ray Liles, leave my in¬ credible dunking ability to Arty Ed¬ wards in hopes that his is as graceful as mine. I, Steve Loos, will to Terry Carter the ability to get hurt in football practice and still start every game. I, Ben Mabe, leave my center po¬ sition and 52 to Jeff McDonald. I, Teresa Minton, leave to Cindy Holland my ability to get nervous before a big game and forget all the plays. I, Dale Mitchell, being of un¬ sound mind, leave my talent to pass without a lick of sense to Tra¬ cy Cecile. I, Scott Nations, being of nearly sound mind and body, do leave my ability to ask probing, yet totally unnecessary questions in Anato¬ my II to anyone needing to stall for time and get out of class work. I, Jeff Orvin, leave my cheering voice and ability to start “What’s the password?” to Dirk Spainhour and David Carlyle. I, Dawn Perry, leave my Physics book to any Junior brave enough to take it. I, Jeff Rhyne, leave to Krista Parks my ability to do as little as you can your Senior year and still pass-barely! I, Kim Roberts, leave my posi¬ tion on the bottom of stunts to An¬ nette Stevens. I, Michael Rock, leave my ability to kick field goals to Alex Huff. I, Jimmy Sams, being of der¬ anged mind and fairly healthy body, leave my heart to the Junior girls. I, Ricky Sapp, leave my ability to ask unimportant questions to Samuel Thomason. I, Tim Schuyler, leave my nick¬ name to Sharon Pugh. I think “Shue Pugh” has a nice ring to it. I, Scott Sechler, leave my ability to be mad every day from 8:30 to 5:30 to Mr. Franklin. I, Rhonda Sheppard, leave my ability to get hurt in every sport to Carolyn Binkley although she does not need it. I, Ruth Ann Sidden, leave to Tra¬ cy Sizemore my ability to struggle through Advanced Latin. I, Jay Stephenson, leave to any¬ one taking Government next year my antennaes for better reception. I, Lisa Styers, leave the ability to go steady, work, and maintain an A average to Teresa Marsh. I, Dana Utt, leave Tammy Wooten my ability to get through my Senior year without getting in trouble. I, Barry Walker, leave my ability to never do homework and still get through school to Tommy Shep¬ herd. I, Susan Walker, leave to Caro¬ lyn Midkiff my ability to get things done in my Senior year. I, Ron White, leave my ability to make passable conduct grades to Tammy Creasy since she is always talking. I, Nan Willard, bequeath to Caro¬ lyn Midkiff my ability to wait to the last minute to do and turn in home¬ work and still get a decent grade. I, Tim “Willie” Wilson, being of sound mind, leave my initials, T.M.W. to Tim Wolf (T.M.W.). I, Ward Wishon, leave my ability to miss third gear every time to Coach Owen. I, Sammy Wood, leave my ability to hurt my thumb to David Lumley. I, Laura Wooten, bequeath my flair to take Anatomy II and Chem¬ istry in the same year and maintain a B average to Tracy Sizemore. It seems like only yesterday that we were starting out; Learning ABC’s and numbers and what making friends was all about. We slipped through elementary school, each day was like the last; Admiring all the older kids and wishing the years would go by fast. In junior high we got involved in sports and club events. Our closeness as a single class has been growing ever since. If only we had realized then the value of the days, How much difference it would have made in our words, and thoughts, and ways. As Juniors, we were held tight with the bond of unity. We reached out to find how quickly each day could really flee. Now, as Seniors, all we ' re left with is a host of memories, And the hope that what we’ve learned here we can use, our God to please. For it was He who gave us Woodland with all the friends we have made here; And every glad and happy moment, every smile and every tear. As we say good-bye to Woodland and bid Farewell to life-long friends, We know the pride within us never dies and never ends. Kindergarten, Juniors, all in between, we leave our advice to you; Make the best of your years here at Woodland, for your time to leave is coming too. Kaye Holland Class of 1982 p Jolly Juniors Carolyn Binkley Mark Cardwell Terry Carter Tracy Cecile Tammy Creasy Tony Evans Greg Felts Lori Franklin Randy Hauser Cindy Holland Alex Huff Deborah Hurst Angela Lawson Stephen LeGrand Wendy Mankins Teresa Marsh Karen Mayes Carolyn Midkiff Melinda Nations Sharon Pugh 104 Junior Class Tommy Shepherd Tracy Sizemore Kevin Southern Annette Stevens Samuel Thomason Beth Tuttle Tonya Walker Eddie Watson Brian Williams Tim Wolf Tammy Wooten Junior Class 105 Super Sophomores Jeff Baity Kevin Biggs Paige Brown Andrea Burchette Marcella Butt Kevin Cline Neal Comer Jeff Cox Arty Edwards Pam Frye Lisa Hendrick Jonathan Higgins Kristi Humphrey Robin Johnston Kim Lapish Kim Leadingham Beth LeGrand Rachael Leonard Jeff McDonald 106 Sophomore Class tmmmmd Billy Melvin Kristy Melvin Kim Perry Tammy Poplin Kevin Roberts David Rose Jeff Shouse Terry Sizemore Mary Smith Craig Smitherman Sophomore Class 107 Camera Angles Preparing for a big test, Beverly Wilcox takes time to study in the library. Jennifer Whitfield raises her hand to ask a question in Health. Mr. Franklin’s Bible class brings smiles to the faces of his eighth graders. FT M � jt l in 108 7-9 Candids Studying Science seems to require all of Kyle Samuels ' attention. 7-9 Candids 109 Latin I students “hard at work in Mrs. Young’s room. This looks like all the excitement there is to In a rush to get to her locker, Sharon Spanish I. Hauser is caught by our camera. Fantastic Freshmen Bruce Alley Donnie Allgood Jim Andrews Barth Ashe Roger Barnes Kim Barney Tracey Brown David Carlyle Mark Caudle Angie Cheek Judy Creasy Traci Easter Greg Ford Steven Furr Bobby Harrison Stephen Hill Brian Holbrook Wesley Isley Chris Johnston David King Tonya King David Lancaster Ruth Ann Lindler David Lumley Sherri Marshall Charles Matthews Cindy Mitchell Alan Mulwee Stephen Perry Misti Pyles 110 Freshman Class Krista Ragsdale Joel Rogers Dirk Spainhour Sabrina Styers Nathan Rasey Debbie Swaim Michael Taylor Mindy Teddar Tondrea Wall Joey Watson David Whitworth Mike Wiles Rhonda Willard Duane Williams Eddie Wishon Stephanie Wolf Freshman Class 111 Tim Andrews Andy Ashby Cindy Bowers Daniel Bowers Annalisa Brown Allan Comer Beth Clinard Sandy Crouse Abby Davis Teresa Dickens Marty Edwards Michelle Hart Charles Hendrick David Higgins Mark Hill Mark Holbrook Todd Jarvis Anita Jordan Annette Joyce Frank Joyce J.J. Leadingham Beth Loos Lisa Marsh Ruth Ann McDowell Phillip Montgomery Sarah Moser Krista Parks Robin Patterson David Roope Erica Roten Extraordinary Eighth Graders 112 Eighth Grade Kyle Samuels Kelly Sears Lori Sechler Brian Shouse Sherri Shouse Brad Smitherman Susan Southern Jan Stevens Jeffery Swaim Rhonda Tucker Forrest Walker Dee Warren Greg Weaver Ann Whitaker Kellie Whitaker Greg Whittington Beverly Wilcox Eighth Grade 113 Snappy Seventh Graders Lee Ann Bonner Todd Boyer Susan Brown Andrea Byrd Denise Carlyle Scott Carpenter Tim Carter Johnny Cavender Mark Chilton Darius Collins Kent Cook Tonya Crews Tim Easter Lynnette Edwards Kristy Epperson Chuck Fishel Jeff Furr Amy Graves Vinn Hamrick Gary Hardy Sharon Hauser Heather Hawley Melanie Henson Randy Hinton Kim Hopson Jonathan Huff Gina Huffman Julieane Hurley Stephen Hurst Trent Jarvis 114 Seventh Grade Shane Johnston Claudia Kelly Ronnie Kiser Darla Lancaster Sherri Lawson Ann Little Dale Livengood Powell Marshall William Moore Michelle Mulwee Amy Owen Angie Pyles Cristi Pyles Dana Pyles Melissa Sexton Patrick Shouse Casey Smith Kelly Smitherman Brian Stewart Zackery Wayne Jennifer Whitfield Shane Wiles Danita Wishon Melinda Wooten 115 Snaps! Being the teacher ' s helper looks to be a tedious job for Dawn Presley. Hard at work, Vonda Spainhour hurries to finish an assignment. Miss Hine ' s class seems to be totally ab¬ sorbed in the job at hand. 116 4-6 Candids Mrs. Stanley’s sixth-graders check their previous night’s spelling homework. Students in Mrs. Priest’s class clear their Helen’s smile seems to comfort her “pa- desks in preparation for a big test. tient” almost as much as the medicine. 4-6 Candids 117 Ashley Bell Joe Berry Tom Berry Debra Byrd Shannon Dekker Stuart Epperson II Felicia Ferguson Zane Fishel Kevin Goins Michael Hall Susan Humphries Amy Inman Pam Madden Dawn Mankins Special Sixth Graders 118 Sixth Grade Andy Meadwell Kenny Merritt Paul Mitchell Lori Patterson Holly D uckett Keith Roberts Jamie Shumate April Smith Jesse Smith Tammy Southern Gina Swaim Gerri Lynn Taylor Robin Tucker Tim Vernon Angie Wagoner Darren Warren Christy Whisenhunt Tracy Wiles Stephan Wolf Ronald Work Sixth Grade 119 Debra Ashby Mandy Brannock Marty Brown Chris Carroll Susan Comer Shawn Crews Cynthia Culler Barry Davis Connie Dickens Jonathan Dotson Ann Fulk Amy Groce Kristi Hamrick Jay Hardy Shawn Hill Connie Hudson Mark Hutchins Karen Isley Brad Johnston Jada Lawrence Friendly Fifth Graders 120 Fifth Grade Noel Livengood Nathan McCann Betsy McCombs Michael Mulwee Stephanie Nicholes Kevin Priest Stephen Sapp Sandee Scheib Millicent Sears Stephen Southern Vonda Spainhour Amber Stanberry Cendy Vanhoy Tracy Walker Evette Watson Jason Welborn Kristi Whitfield Shannon Williams Ashley Wills Terry Wooten Fifth Grade 121 v ■ V Lisa Ashburn Penny Baity Brian Brown Kevina Clark Patti Clinard Ashley Cooper Allen Cranfill Karen Epperson Ginger Evans Cheryl Gillespie Jody Groce Melanie Hahn Shannon Hawley Angie Henderson Patrica Hill Michael Hite Jeff Hilton Ashley Humphries Shawn Hurley Jonathon Leadingham Crystal Faith Liles Angie Marsh Nichole Marsh Chris Meadwell Michelle Melvin Becky Merritt Kenneth Mulwee Kelly Myers Chris Newton Chris Pinnix Flawless Fourth Grade 122 Fourth Grade Dawn Pressley Kara Priest Michelle Riddle Raymond Rock Carter Studdard Mike Walker Scott Webb Zondra Willard Carrie Williams Teresa Wishon Willaim Womack Fourth Grade 123 Kandid Kids “Kindergarten isn ' t all it’s cracked up to be” — Stephen Eaton ' s gaze tells it all. Storytime is a highlight of Mrs. Franklin’s second grade class. Sherri Miller leads her row in staring at the After only a few months, Daniel West camera. seems to have lost all interest in school. 124 K-3 Candids Terrific Third Graders Angie Ayers Misty Brendle Greg Brown Amy Culler Brian Hauser Timmy Haynes Noah Hepler Hubert Henson Jonathan Hopson Michael Ingram Leslie Joyner Robbie Lakey Laura Lewis Mary Lynn Richie Mabe Nathan Marshall Rene6 McDowell April Peddycord Melissa Perry Mike Philips Lonnie Sasser Andrew Smitherman Phillip Spainhour Matthew Tapscott Keith Tucker Andy Walker Randall W hite Ricky Young Third Grade 125 Stupendous Second Graders Monte Cockerham Chris Dotson Kathy Epperson Jason Fishel Laura Gendy Darrell Hahn Lynette Hayden Stevie Hilton Tanya Hughes Carla Jolly Lori McCombs Sherri Miller David Newsome Amy Peters Alex Prescott Shane Presley Monica Rock Donna Roope Chad Roten Billie Sue Spence Tereesa Stewart Dana Tesh Chad Whisenhunt 126 Second Grade Fun First Graders B.C. Bland Lee Brannock Heather Brown Michelle Case Elizabeth Culler Nancy Dickens Jason Everheart Johnny Frye Lori Fulk Chrissy Groce Nathan Groce Dusty Hamm Jeremy Hartshorn Christian Hawley David Lineberry Dawn Lineberry Holly Diane Lynn Amanda Marsh Gabriel McGraw Stevie Merritt Tara Myers Chad Newton Ronald Quesinberry Andra Richardson Elizabeth Soots Maya Samuels Regina Swisher Paul Wolf First Grade 127 Fantastic Five-Year Olds Junior Ayers Samuel Beane Tracy Bowers Bryan Brannock Amber Brookshire Bradley Byrd Danielle Case Patricia Chiu Tamara Cooper Jason Fulp Joanna Fulp Chris Graham Tiffany Lokey Shannon Lineberry Melanie McCann Ryan McCune Heather McGuire Darrel Nance Kevin Parris Jill Peters Eric Purvis Tammy Rose Jennifer Shouse Rhonda Stevens 128 Kindergarten I Fanciful Four-Year Olds Matthew Thacker T.J. Thompson Catherine Van Duser Monika Wall Stephanie Wall Tammy Walker Eric Whitworth Andrea Wooten Lee Wooten Weston Lewis Aaron Mankhs Amy Patterson Jonathan Peters J.V. Prescott Brooke Price Rusty Quesinberry Ryan Ross Angie Sheppard Daniel West Kindergarten 129 Mikey Brandon Kevin Doub Stephen Eaton Patrick Groce CORDER’S, INC. Naufifys NAUTILUS TRAINING CENTER Men’s Clothing 3796 Bethania Sta. Rd. and Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 Sporting Goods 924-2729 112 South Main Street Charles Haire Joey Bullock Kernersville, N.C. 27284 Owner Manager 993-3652 David Adams Asst. Man. Our Goal: To properly instruct Nautilus training so that all can reach his or her physical potential A TOP RATED INSURANCE COMPANY GREATLY REDUCES RATES FOR HOMEOWNER INSURANCE POLICIES. A member of Employers Mutual Companies, REDUCED RATES UP TO 39.3% ANNUALLY, (according to size of policy), on homes constructed in 1959 or later. Percentage of discount applies according to amount of coverage written on policy. EDITH MAYES Bookkeeper RENEE STILLIE Secretary BETH BINKLEY Secretary Regardless of who pays your premium, you, or your es¬ crow account with your mortgage company, WE CAN IS¬ SUE A POLICY FOR YOU. We are proud to represent an insurance company who is helping fight the high cost of home-ownership, with savings to some of over $200.00 annually. GEORGE BINKLEY INSURANCE AGENCY 519 30th Street, N.W., P.O. Box 4097, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 Member: Professional Insurance Call Us, Or Come By For A Quote Agents Association. (919) 723-9676 Over 25 Years in Insurance Business. 130 Ads i LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE HOSPITALIZATION • MAJOR MEDICAL GROUP INSURANCE • PENSION PLANS GROVER SHUGART MOTORS, INC. James W. Huff District Manager Featuring Coleman, the 1 Seller in the nation and Wilderness, the most wanted travel trailer. 3303 D. HEALY DRIVE WINSTON SALEM, NC 27103 PHONE: (919) 768-3300 2106 Peters Creek Parkway Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107 Q T J ]VL A J Business Men’s Assurance og Xvnarlt ' rL. Phone: 725-6399 if THE TROPHY HOUSE Phones: Office 766-6651 Res. 766-6288 “Trophies For Any Sport Event” GEORGE W. SPARKS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Manufacturer — Engravers Custom Made — Trophies Plaques Name Plates — Cups — Gavels — Medals Laminating — Copying Grading, Storm Drains, Water and Sewer , Curb and Gutter Jackie L. Sparks Middlebrook Drive, P. O. Box 846 Phone 766-6672 Clemmons, N. C. 27012 “Christian Owned Operated” Clyde Phillips 514 Granville Dr. Ronnie Phillips Phone 725-5449 Ads 131 W OOTEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 5709 Old Rural Hall Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 (919) 744-0490 E.L. Wooten President ELECTRICAL Contractors SPECIALIZING IN PERSONAL SERVICE • RESIDENTIAL (NEW REMODELING) • COMMERCIAL THANK YOU FOR CALLING 945-5150 WARREN ELECTRIC COMPANY MEADOWLARK DR (RT 8 BOX 1 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. HUTCHINS 07) F umiture AKRON DRIVE FOUNDED 1952 SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON FURNITURE BY AMERICA’S FINEST MANUFACTURERS HENREDON, HINKLE-HARRIS, HICKORY CHAIR, CRAFTIQUE, DAVIS CABINET, THOMASVILLE, UNIQUE MANY OTHERS ' ' We ' re proud of our unique location in the heart of Furniture Land, U S A. 324W Mountain St., Kernersville, N.C. 27284 (919)993-2186 WE ARRANGE ALL SHIPPING MON. - FRI. 8:30 TO 5:30 • SAT. 9 TO 5 RESTAURANT 500 Akron Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 767-8299 Open 24 Hours Serving Homemade Food Specialty — Biscuits i i i 132 Ads Phone 722-1868 Phone 723-2700 CARS BEL-AIRE MOTORS, INC. Over 25 Local Reconditioned Cars to Choose From We finance our own cars Serving the Public for Over 16 Years 3330 N. Patterson Avenue Winston-Salem, N.C. STRATFORD AUTO PARTS, INC. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE Automotive Parts Equipment Auto Glass installed while you wait — Insurance Estimates — Mirrors — Storm Window Repairs Prompt Handling of Insurance Claims Custom Wheels Hi-Performance Parts 676 S. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 Personalized Service Hours: 7:30 AM — 5:30 PM Mon.-Fri. MATKINS GLASS Phone: 765-7484 722-5135 970 Peters Creek Parkway Winston-Salem, N.C. Ads 133 THE BRIDAL TUX SHOPPE 114 Huckabee Circle Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 Ceramic Supplies and Classes (919) 767-0186 Specializing in sales of: Bridal, Bridesmaids, Mother of the Bride, Special Occasions, and Prom Dresses. Tuxedos by Lord West for all your formal needs. (Latest styles and colors.) 3703 Reynolds Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone: 924-1520 Cliffs Notes help busy people... • study more effectively. • increase understanding of novels, plays and poems. • review quickly for exams. Come in today! We have more than 200 Cliffs Notes titles to help improve your grades and save time. Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6 Sat. 9:30-5 Available at: WALL’S GROCERY Old Highway 52 N. Stanleyville, N.C. HINKLE’S Book Store Downtown 4th Street Reynolds Manor Parkway Plaza Mount Airy Produce Meat Market Dairy 134 Ads STARCRAFT The Best Selling Car Maker in Europe Has a Lot To Offer in America I Renault 18i Deluxe 4-door Renault Le Car Deluxe BILL PLEMMONS, INC. University Parkway Ext. Near Rural Hall u •- 1 Y P WlEJt LITE A P. 0. Box 4471 1 ,■0 Hi Winston-Salem, N. C, 27105 1 Sales: 377-2213 ' fjj- WWL£R LITE j Service: 377-2153 BRASS KETTLE RESTAURANT University Plaza Shopping Center at North Point near K-mart Complete Menu Open 11 a.m. — 10 p.m. Nick C. Anggelis and Gus Tsitseras Owners and Operators OGBURN STATION MOTOR PARTS 4218 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 Phone:767-1101 Bill Tuttle Ads 135 Appointments By Jerry Bennett, Bill Lawing Jim Casey NORTHSIDE BARBER and STYLE SHOP Northside Shopping Center Phone 767-1906 ? Hours: Daily 8:00 — 6:00 Saturday 8:00 — 4:00 CONGRATULATIONS FROM ARBYS SMITHERMAN OIL CO., INC. 8201 Reynolda Rd. • Pfafftown, N.C. 27040 Telephone 919-924-9361 Home Heating Oil 24-hr. Burner Ser. for Customers Gasoline — Diesel Lawn Garden Tractors Equipment Service Dept. We Appreciate Your Business Mike Smitherman — Jimmy Smitherman — Ronnie Smitherman 136 Ads J B CLOTHIERS, INC. Full Line of Quality Men’s Clothing at Reasonable Prices ± X The Jean Barn Women and Men’s Designer Jeans Teen Preteen’s Designer Jeans Tops Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-9 Wed. 10-6, Sat. 10-7 2005 Silas Creek Pkwy. Winston-Salem, N.C. THANKS, For all the years of Spiritual, Athletic, and Educational Training Senior Tim “Shue” Schuyler 3 42 42 Thanks for the memories and Fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schuyler REAL ESTATE INSURANCE N W NORTH-WESTERN REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 3618 REYNOLDA ROAD UNITED CENTER SUITE 11 P.O. BOX 11504 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27106 OFFICE PHONE: 924-4311 BOB WHITAKER 767-7729 CAFETERIAS K W Cafeterias Invites You To Dine With Them Today Or Any Day At Your Convenience — At Any Of Our Locations 724-1568 720 Coliseum Dr. Ads 137 RED COACH FAMILY RESTAURANT G. E. CRATER, INC. Wholesale Staple Drugs, Notions and Paper Products 1350-54 N. Liberty St. Phone 723-3761 Open 7 Days a Week Serving Home Cooked Meals Banquet Facilities Available Old Hwy. 52 Rural Hall, N.C. Winston-Salem Locations: Parkway Plaza Shopping Center 724-0354 117 S. Stratford Road 724-3682 3587 Patterson Avenue 767-2486 138 Ads THANKS! On behalf of the editors and the entire annual staff, I would like to thank everyone who had a part in making the 1982 Aquila the best yearbook ever. In particular, I would like to thank the following people by name: Don Holland, who processed all of the pictures you’ve seen in this book; Kaye Holland, who took most of these pictures; Pam Leadbetter and the Delmar Company, who did everything possible to make this annual great; Mrs. Stevens, who let us try our ideas; the high school teachers, who put up with our absences when we had to stay out of class to meet a deadline; editors Barry Walker and Sharon Gray, who helped “get it all together”; co-editors Cindy Holland and Sharon Pugh, who worked on Saturdays and after school to get through the mounds of paper; associate editors Lisa Hen¬ drick and David Smitherman, who also put in overtime; Lisa Wooten, Sa¬ brina King, Carolyn Midkiff, Tammy Creasy, Kim Biggs and Rhonda Shep¬ pard, people who weren’t editors, but still typed and drew layouts until their hands were numb. To all these people, I give a debt of thanks and I hope this makes up for some of it. If you really enjoyed reading this annual as much as we enjoyed assembling it, how about telling them so. Again, I hope this annual makes you as proud of it as we are. It took a lot of work to get it to where we are now, but there are a lot of people, including me, who think it was all worthwhile. But it wouldn’t have been done without team work and, to use this year’s theme, the staff can really say “We’ve Got It All Together!” Enjoy! Yours truly, Jeff Orvin Editor Editor’s Note 139 Seniors Sound Off cyu- vt aJL@ -bl P 9 1 -n fT i c bw aJL) Jfeja v - ' $% c toe ’ “ fflcckcuJ l 9ck ' y r b DO uwv %l£H CaMJ ' ty ytc ■ v (£ A ° Jx J tt V 1 A vf °fcp W hjtfk 7 . y y £ Ror] it o °v ,t. t Yltvtij hULt f l JL jJo- lAXt C ocr. Cc c Jy L y rtlacU JUL I “ 140 Senior Signouts O CkXX IbUfTb (yuaJ ' a r ux J Yicfa u 9 Q( ?LQ 360 ? oett . T- JctnonsrriY AA. va Qaj k JUO L J. (ji©eC � ? iM £• � $ -fs s I w ' jwTp - .li r ioAr . V o bHA j sO ), •■(L9 c V O p K l VfOOpry T vrrv)0 tyfcvxZxyxJ Onorr? cn rro ono poo v X Y ircrffa K)ww VTTOn nc oryp Parting is such sweet sorrow Senior Signouts 141 Remembering This Year.. .’81-’82 Closing 143 We’ve Got It All Together! By the time May rolled around, thoughts of summertime were flooding the minds of each student at W.B.C.S. The elementary stu¬ dents had visions of sandy beach¬ es and outdoor fun. Realizing the end of school was just around the corner, high school students be¬ gan reminiscing about the year. Many looked at the 1981-82 year as one that was full of fun and ex¬ citement and one that they would hate to see end. Others viewed it as one that was filled with hard work and required a lot of study¬ ing. Each student felt the year was special in one way or another. There was a closeness between students as well as between stu¬ dents and faculty. Looking back on 1981-82, we can remember a lot of times when we thought we would never make it. There were frustrations, de¬ feats, and plenty of problems which seemed to smack us in the face. Before we knew it, football season was over and we were in the middle of basketball season faced with the Homecoming fes¬ tivities. Our baseball and softball schedule ran out before we real¬ ized what was going on. The se¬ nior play was over and the Class of ’82 was back from their trip to Flor¬ ida. With hard work, cooperation, and determination we made up our minds that we would be number one in everything. With a sense of pride, we glance back at 1981-82. It looks like we got it all together after all. 1982 NCCAA District and State Cheerleading Champions. 144 Closing {V- iTj v ■ k (3 4, O ' v ? � rS -L ' a ,t ? o 0 i r 0 l X- c= - CA ni 5 -CO ' w- CLs AjU £oc x? sf 0 £As y O Le - y c u_ olxL + 4XLCL XP jzAX l {T-tLAX c 4 -P X xXL yQ ' AAj 2 -s ' l yiyl L A ' C , ?X- Jp- srz tA . 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