Central High School - Wings Yearbook (Woodstock, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1966 volume:

THE I966 WINGS VOLUME VII HIGH - 1 I I cf, 'K 'Wx Q QV - -f X' 0 Y 0 Q QF I-- fl , 0 gl' 'If' Q W rw K QQO 00 xg I x 0 0cK WWC' Published by The Annual Staff of CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Woodstock VIl'gIl1I3 A1Kl Bit tt t ' T I - 1 3 ,. , n:g,g' ,I ll . E ,Ea . ' 1 L Prollogufe V , ,X ,Y -:Y - '5'iT2. ,-'- Q.: 4 i-T -.. A Wi 5? f- ls, .iq-, 5 ,N 'N -.gg1,? l i 3 if 5 MWWI'ii'lkl'1HWWPU1Wl5lKW!NVX 'ii eve, if' sl 'X-. ...ff -.af 47 S! Whit' - ' ' ' U III i W Hi' 1 Q 1 ' 'V ' I V vhs i i NW i i YA id 5251: in V 2 s be 5 Sljs V 5 I 152 - ual- - - sfsi ' fi? i '22 ' '1?f YZ - 5.5 A ' , 1 'Ze' ' ht Win, ,W 'fix fl, H ' W 1, '.mmi.ll.'3.'1'1,', 'vlliwmv 'f,1.1.wvA'2fY' 1- V M I L K Time is in our ihandsgf' Ji.- WBiHSifOGk Time is. the mostvaluatile -asset mam has . He can value it by using it to become iiny- thing he desires or he can' waste it with his idleness. ,Iri school, eaohjindividual is offered- a personal' challenge to signi- ficance through his lessons and activi- ties.. If the student applies his .time,we11, he will have developed a talent of great importance and made the -year his. Contents T. : -.Q 511 ., FT 1 I 'K I if X ' if .39 nf aus- :I r X15 ii B i 'G 1 T H is 1 L te I M 'r F. .ii W, I '59 7 Xl s-3 lr XI L L N fm x .. wr' - f'--rm P J T9 s 1 Vi -V KQQEL-EQ H - 'e f rs it .ss-:ess iam 11 i I ' : ij E EE . L . 1 A -4 ,- 1 524, f 'jabs -Big . 5 .Eiga I ' A.: R 4 . Administration . . . i e ,fa al Classes . . Academics. . , II , A Activities Athletics . . Features A 'xig is mflhi . j1Qfi: Ig -73. .ij Q XS, , ggi ,ri 52252 ?'f5T'l' Advertisements . . 2 Dedication V,... KX 71 nmggjlg-Q-1,1 H N gm mggn-vu..-1-1-Q T ' N gf is , , Y A Y f L. quita N 'manually W pimp-quug. ' , 4 4 i 4 ' -fr 'H :ati it M l it m X RMI W E ul - -3 , . H tr A - 1 l 4 . i , , L X - , ,r A l ,Q 5 , H 'Q' 1 . 4 W A wx ' A 'Sa' : , Q-,AQ F' Y Q: in 'fill 1 u Vfetwzf 1, .K iffivflvi - . ,ml , .-www' H J wlw mu- wif' uw in A U W3 W f. . , N W, 'm M W xi Y L SQ .gy . 11-14 - , ww, in M lu- A ,, ,,y,, ,, ,, ,, I ,HN -3, 1 '-- z wg,fg:w,,,4.t, he if ' Hy, ' U' at f' 555 HV J ' '. Q :Qs . . 'I I .ki . -Q. ff, The 1966 edition of the Wings is dedicated to Mr. Allen Kagey, a teacher admired by all the students at Central, as well as by his fellow teachers. Through this dedication, Mr. Kagey, we will be able to express to you the many thanks for your services which previously you would not accept. As SCA advisor, you have spent most of your extra time helping us improve Central and make our SCA an outstanding organization. Your help as a Junior Class sponsor is always appre- ciated and always well-used. Youare afamiliar and welcome sight at basketball games, as well as at other activities. 3 . rg .- 32,14 - . -4.3. . . . ,319- . A A ' 3,5 ., . , ,,, . , , di, Q41 rg.gtj.g! ,. J Teacher, fellow-student, confidante, advis or, friend - Mr. Kagey is something special to every- one at Central, from student to janitor. In teaching United States History, Mr. Kagey en- courages students to think for themselves andto see the relationship between past history and cur- rent events, helping students to better prepare for citizenship. Your day begins early, ends late, and is al- ways completely filled. It is you that we come to first when we need assistance because we know you will always say Of course! Your bright smile, cheerful attitude, and warm heart are just a small part of your win- ning personality that never changes. Not only are you interested in seeing that all of us are educated, but you also want to prepare us for our future lives in society. We are grateful to you for what you have done, for always being there when we need a helping hand,-and we wish to express this grati- tude in the form of this dedication. W m I . W, Hs.. ,U , fpflw -5 X JH Ei H H, fifffi... 5' w 1 O W ...,., f X as U ,a ' .nl . ff A W , Isa ,lf rg 1 4' wk, ir Af-if . 'ff ' 1' i ADMINISTRATION Time is a great teacher. C. Sandburg Administratio Dr. Woodrow Wilson Robinson, Superintendent of Shenandoah County Schools, deserves much credit and recognition for the advance- ments of the three county schools. He is not just con- cerned with the schools in general, but takes a special interest in the faculty and students of each. Through him we have seen that hon- esty, truth, high ideals, and hard labor are necessary characteristics for a full and meaningful life. His sincere interest and earnest devo- tion in the field of public edu- cation will always be re- membered long after we have departed. Q is ,E E Hs- ,mi J I1 'aff tiff f fll ' f 4 , ,. Y Yam Dr. W. W. Robinson outlines programs for the three consolidated high schools in Shenandoah County. Mr. Bob Danley coordinates all school activities to provide a well-rounded education for all students. In his second year as Assistant Principal of Cen- tral High School, Mr. Carl Plum has become an integral part of many school activi- ties. He shares the adminis- trative duties with Mr. Dan- ley and, at the same time, works closely with the stu- dents. A graduate of Shep- herd College in West Vir- ginia, Mr. Plum has spent many extra hours in gradu- ate courses to prepare him- self well for his position. His interest in and support of sports, scholarship and students had made him a memorable person. As principal of Central High School for the past year, Mr. Robert Danley has done a memorable job. He re- ceived his B.S. at Davis and Elkins College. H e did graduate work at Madison and Shenandoah College and received his Masters at the University of West Virginia. Mr. Danley has earned the respect and admiration of the entire student body through his willingness and his cheerful attitude. As Mr. Danley has strived to better the scholastic and extra cur- ricular activities at Central, he has enlarged the academic program and strengthened the school spirit measurably. l Mr. Carl Plum assists Mr. Danley in the administration of Central, as well as being football coach. ,ffv Miss Lillian Strickler keeps the business life of Central running smoothly. Miss Mary E. Wenger has served as Guidance Director at Central High School for severalyears. Miss Wenger is a grad- uate of the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia, where she obtained a Bachelor of Arts Degree. She later did graduate work at Madison College and re- ceived her Masters Degree in Guidance. College-Career Day, directed by the guidance committee, has been held at Cen- tral for the last few years. Hosts of college officials, students, patrons and friends of the surrounding area attend this important session. In the guidance department, students find vocational, educational, social and per- sonal information. Administration Our secretary, Lillian Strickler, is a graduate of Woodstock High School and Shenandoah Business College. She devotes the best part of her day helping activities at Central run efficientlyg the faculty and the student body depend on Miss Strickler to help them each day. Miss Strickler meme- ographs quizzes, makes and sells the tickets at all athletic events, and designs and prints all programs. Her friendly smile and happy disposition tend to make the office a most pleasant place. Miss Wenger serves as head of the guidance department at Central. JZ-::.v-sa' ' --my Mrs.Jane Swartz, as senior advisor, guides students in selection of col- leges. - Mrs. Jane Swartz has been a guidance counselor at Central High School for seven years. In this position, she calls students into her office to make out the next year's schedule with her help. She also counsels the students who have made low grades for a six week period. In 1965, as guidance director for the seniors, Mrs. Swartz assists students in college and scholarship applications, ful- filling service requirements, and selecting suitable vocations. A graduate of Madison College, Mrs. Swartz has taken many preparatory courses in guidance workg her excellent rapport with students shows her success in her work. Administration The office helpers work during each class period to perform tasks for the school office. These students willingly give their study time in order to save the teachers, principal, and secretary as much work as possible. Their duties, responsibilities, and capabilities are innumerable. A few of their good will services are to answer the telephone, to cut library and corridor passes for the office, to separate the mail, and to relay messages from the guidance office to the students. ii' P. Sollenberger, C. Eastep, L. Ryman, P. Swecker, L. Racey, C. Lambert, H. Spiggle. The women, who work in the cafeteria, are very faithful in their work for the school. They arrive at eight in the morning and leave at two in the afternoon. Mrs. Cath- erine Whetzel and Mrs. Dorothy Butler pre- pare the baked dishes and the desserts. Mrs. Reba Hullihen does the main dish, Mrs. Ruth Dellinger, the vegetables and salads. Mr. Franklin Pence assists the ladies with the heavier work. Danny Suratt helps Mr. Pence with the dishwashing. Mrs. Hullihen, Mrs. Dellinger, Mr. Pence, Mr. Butler, Miss Wetzel. Center: Mrs. Combs. The girls, who help the cooks, work for twenty-five minutes on each of the two lunch shifts. Rotating on steam tables, twelve girls Work 'the first shift and ten, the second. Annette Artz collects lunch money during the first lunch, Judy Hottie and Sue Miller, during the second. STANDING: C. Wetzel, C. Pence, D. Hockrnan, R. Gouchenour, C. Pryor, G. Dysart, J. Cook, M, Sine, A. Judd, S. Judd, S. Hoover, D. Guess, A. Runion, R. Wolferd, Dg Surratt. SEATED: M. Heishman, B. McInturff,A. Artz, C. Wetzel, M. Flick, J. Keeler. ,y Administration One of the most outstanding features of Central High School is its sparkling cleanliness, provided by three janitors, who devote much of their time to keep Central N the cleanest school in Shenandoah County. Mr. Ripley Long of Woodstock has been a janitor at Central for seven years. He works during the day from 5 A.M. to 2 P.M. Mr. Lloyd Pence of Woodstock joined the staff during the school term of 1962- 1963. He starts at 2 P.M. and stays until the last student, teacher, and meeting has left for the night. The latest addition for the team of Central janitors is Mr. Lawrence Russell who began in 1964. Mr. Pence, Mr. Long, Mr. Russell There are fourteen school bus drivers, both men and women, students and adults, serving Central High School. As extra ac- tivities, they transport teams and spec- tators to sports events, teachers and stu- dents for field trips and special projects. Every day duringthe week, the bus drivers must take into their hands the responsibility of getting students to and from school with- out injury. They contend with traffic prob- lems, careless pedestrians, and noisy chil- dren, good bus drivers must be very alert and conscious of what they are doing. Slillvfl STANDING: Mr. Rinker, Mr. Peer, L. Dysart, S. Gochenour, J. Goch- enour, Mr. Burner. KNEELING: Mr.George, Mr. Pence, B. Lam. Not pictured are Miss Henry, Mrs. Williams, P. Lutz and G. Bordon. The Safety Patrolmen assist the bus drivers in transporting students safely, helping both the drivers and the children. Mr. Backman serves as sponsor for this busy group, there is at least one patrol- man for every bus. The patrolman has several duties, he must direct traffic while students are loading and unloading, he maintains a maximum of quiet while the bus is in motion, and he should encourage students to act in a safe manner. The Safety Patrol is easily recognized by its silver badge on a white band, symbolizing thought- ful action. STANDING: F. Grandstaff, D. Sortzi, A. Copp, V. Golliday, G. Grand- staff, D. Dysart, K. Ryman. KNEELING: G. Wakeman, J. Smooth, H. Cooley, D. Surratt, M. Helsley, B. Henry, M. Keckley, B. Seal. Facult , 1135527 111 1,1 11 5 Myron Backmann A.B. Captial U. Geography, Civics Eighth Gr., Safety Patrol Sponsor ' 11 1 11 11. 4- - ' 11 X XY 5 . Ki' ' 5 LP I 11 fix ,fl ' Q I il 5 Xe, I-5 A xx . 'f-1' Sxikaias,-' 19.'!..sl ' 'M J .1I' . 42222521 tits' .11 if 3153 15 mmlsi-FEE?-R' 1-LW1 Miguel Chellini L.A. Madison Spanish, Phys. Ed 1 111.. sl ,Y,. W , W 1 . ...J f' 1 my A H I ,W Er fa- ? 6451 1 u ' 11+-n, ' '111 n1 111111 11 Q W1w.11w111,H111m N 1 W 111 N X XX 2-. - ii.vE,'2,,, 'ggi -. Margaret Boyer A.B. Mary Baldwin Plane Geometry Q. ,. 5 1351 111, L 51,111 ' fin-H'2 11-'ef - . 1 f-- si' M VL1 1 111.11 . , ,,.,,, 1 .- f Z ,fsfsfa-2-g ..1.11.11111', sf 1+. Helen Clinedinst A.B. Bridgewater Biology, Chemistry Frosh Sponsor Edith Elliott Fred Emswiller B.S. Radford B.S. Centenary Typing, Shorthand Science, Phys. Ed., Frosh, F.B.L.A. Guidance Sponsor F.T.A. Sponsor 1 ' Q f '5 Q 1 gt 111 in H111 , e . -.-1-L' , V af- ' u L 1 5: 1 11' j ' , . iii. 'AN ' 1 .ff . W ,111 r ummm I J A I ' Q W I1 ni' L 4 E m L1 L E 1 1 C N 1 4 . . , 'iii ' V,-1 11, ' . 1' ' - -r--- . -5' l H:' Q' 4:11 5.5 .I.I sa- -' SM Hi -1, mm l x 1 y 1 4 , ,f 1 1 I I 19' 1 1 1 I I k J Q 1 1 I my m at f ' 1 ' ji! ? I 1 1 1 If 'Jil ' f I 1 fl! Mil Ruth Clay Bright A.B. W Sz M English 12, Acc. Sr., N.H.S. Sponsor Joyce Brunk B.A. E. Mennonite English 11 Sz 12 Jr. Sponsor -4' ' . ., ., ,jaw . ' 1115, 1- 51, , IEW-' xv . ,':' 7' 'V 1, :bf Q' ' 5 ' T. '. .1 Z . . l Q 11 7 1 , 111 11 -it I Q ,, V 111 :Ak . 4?-1 1 , 342 ,. ,,1..l1.1i2:f:'-1 ,, ' 1- -fiiff 'Q W if :Q ' ' 1 fv6 f'S', ff: 13.'??5f 3 V ' T5 if 'fi Q1 1 1E Wiiizwn N 'l g 1 ! ' Jen: 1551 .. - . nur! lg , r, a l 1 Virginia Coffman B.S. Madison Math, Gen. Business Sr. Sponsor -f Qu X 1,1 211 5 tl -1111i It ima v H ,ga 'E - ' 1 1' :.,1 XQ-F1153 Et 1, Robert Figgins, Jr. B.M.E. Shen. Cons. Band Doris Combs B.S. Bridgewater Home Economics Frosh, F.H.A. Sponsor Carolyn Garman B.A. Catawba Government, History Sr. Sponsor 1, ix ., Qi , ' 'gf' .fi t y Q E ' nf , .,:.' U . Q., y ll 'rf ' 2, .Y ,JL -.gig l l Q. T7 , ' xi ii A Y r f- uf 'A H- ' , V 'f l . A Bonnie B. Gochenour Anne Z. Gregg Marcia H01tZI1'l3J'1 A. B. Longwood B. S. Mich. State U. Bridgewater French, English 8 Gen. Science, Algebra Chorus Jr., Paper Sponsor Jerry McGuire B.S. E. Tenn. S. Biology, Phys. Ed. Frosh, Hi-Y Sponsor William Moyers B.S. Bridgewater D.E., I.C.T. Jr., D.E.-I.C.T. Sponsor Eighth Gr. Sponsor Linda Miller B.F.A. R.P.l. Art Derwood Myers B.S. V.P.I. Agriculture Frosh, F.F.A., K.V.G. Sponsor Cheerleader Sponsor cf' Marjorie Molineu B.A. Berea English 9 Eighth Gr. Sponsor .0-Q1-I Q Qivfv, E I 1 , l -u.. A ., V ' ant, as 1 P J' . N: ll X-gn l 1' 1 ii. f , A Eff .1 123, 'Q Pearl Pence B.S. M.A. Madison History, Economics, English Soph. Sponsor .-i Facult Allen Kagey A. B. Lenoir Rhyne History, Civics Jr., SCA Sponsor l 1 .- zggf izfsasgfw-... H, l. MQ' ,, HW N' 'K u.5.:.a,u t . - . - ' if I- Z' .1 H ,Ill I Qf Eunice Morrison B.S. Radford Latin, English 8 Soph., Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Doris Petit B.S. Bridgewater English 8, Home Ec. Eighth Gr., F.H.A. Sponsor Faculty ?' 1- l ilu' 4 , it ,f :JJ X ' e.- 'neg 4 gf fi' D fl -v v Iii In September, a covered-dish Supper was held to Teachers and their families were invited to welcome the new faculty members. There were ten the fellowship arranged by the Social Cox teachers beginning their first year at Central. the Faculty. Mrs. Petit is chairman this year. On November 19, the SCA pre- sented a womanless beauty con- test. Winner of the booby prize was Coach Carl Plum. Participants, volunteering to aid the SCA in its drive for the exchange p r o g 1' a m , included Principal Robert Danley. I2 ,4 Miss Dorothy Rothgeb is seen at rest, for her work takes from making attractive boards to helping students with search. 1 Carl L. Plum B.A. Shepherd M.A. Madison Phys. Ed. Dorothy Rothgeb B.A. Bob Jones U. Librarian Debate Sponsor p- ,, jg ,Q 3:1- - r f ' A. . 1- P511 H , 4 , A 4, -. I I 1 f X1 7 F D- on . ,e...,',g , H+: ,J , C' . 25' 4 I 4, r 19 P 4:1q'i If M, fl' vlgixfz-,SE,,i A .f,gjv.qm '3 uf4'3:.c4. a.....i Ethel Tavenner B.S. Roanoke Algebra, Physics Sr. Sponsor .lv , 'IPS Stanley Price B.S. Madison Drivers Ed. 91 I B L- X A 2 1 J E ,, X 11-L: x ,R X Virginia Snyder A.B. Randolph-Macon Math 9, Algebra I Soph. Sponsor 'ivk ' l' t if L 1 5 , .1 ,A ,I-Xp, . . L , L1 -7... W ' E 35 ' .fl is L ' .,, 1 'hw Pat Vaughan M.S. Madison Phys. Ed. John W. Pyron Miss. State U. English Soph., Dramatics Sponsor Carolyn Stultz B.S. Madison Business Courses Soph., FBLA Sponsor Mary E. Wenger B.A. W Ka M, M.A. Madison Guidance F.T.A. Sponsor Facult 1 Stanley Rhinehart B.S. V.P.I. Agriculture Eighth Gr. Sponsor -qt!! Jane G. Swartz B.S. Madison Sr. Biology, Phys. Ed Frosh, Annual Sponsor A ef ,.., F A, Mpzl: ' .-5 ..:-: -ui if-ml Ew ell' . J-if ' . fe- J . , ies D1 JV , ' X' xmvum . vw, ,? 1 7 'mng5 .W NR W Qhl ffiim my H: , v ,, ,,,M. g3N,,,w, . y Ethel Wisman B.S. Madison Math 8, English 8 Eighth Gr. Sponsor I fi 5 ,f- - - y.- -, x Finn '..,-.W ,Q , av N E , ' I i mi ! r 22- , 2 W t w . , Q . J . J ' . iflevii- '5 .rf - , 1: '51 ::3'5: .H Q S,-in Q ' I 215 4' V 'f:'33:5:'::'::--, : GZ 9, . Sw. :LV ,f'f,:'fi?rf::.,f'-M.:-V as ' .:'Ii.a2::'r:'-1-rf: Y ' ' ,v . f'- V L:.EA.5 . ' ' '- : 5 ' 1 'f5 ,g va lf.. f -2 u fa . ,K . .f . 11 V infai 'X '43 . ' 'A' ' ff. M 4 if, - 'fm ' 'W ,dt 2 , J' fx A Al Q' 1' SQ -355: : F. ' .. fl' g Y U A' . dup-.. .ff - Q...i....2.-1 .- 'cu .,' ' 2 ' V ' .1 1 ' sassy- , 311-Q Fifi Q. '1ilEL.i'i -- ' f -A 2 . :gif -. f - Friar- . . url, 1 L iq Fwy, Llrklill-iff.-.iii 7 ., ..0' , V -- w fig ?-fi:z 2ff'g'Liwgagf:i1f,4f' Y , . Q E31 L if nf i'I5u,14':ff:'.: If X. ' .' 9 K 551 ' ,L W ' H' in' 'VW ' 5f2 f - V 'ty' it ' 2' f 4 1, f f. ,Q-jj,qLL '- Y ,- Av - 4' iw ,P , ', , gE?e'. ' . - 52 l .51 'xifizf f 1 - - V. ... .- Q. 4-v, -. rv. M Lgj ,. V fu, . -Z. -K Hb-, fl - , , , w -. -A , , 1 -tw , 1 . , in sf' Tff' ' - 'if 41 ' 15: it-5 Wiz. -If , 1, L Q, UI. .2 an L. mf i . V 54 .7 3: - fn X' ,- r'- -- U W Q V I,., N 0 V 4, L, E111 H ' aim! f , 5? 5 El' 'I f 'iq . ' - ix rl, M ' X F-N'-21: , W-' ff N WM ' . . vi' M 37? 1 ij! 'wx-TA 1 . , , ' f 'N ' mi ' y V Q . , . - r 5 I V ,f K 0 L- gf WV ., V- 'fka . TQ . ., -f 1 - . Q J ? f sf -if' Q ' 1' A -'-ff. f.'J 1- . , J? -' ' 'f 2- - .56 ,.g.a-:,L4'f -, up .5 ,xx ,,.. V, ft ,jrf N' 5 f' H' . 2 , , ' r A S , ' Q ' S: . :r- , A va - v f + Q- Q35-1. 4 C -- V' -f ' -1 ' , 1 .1 -' ' ' A f-Asia If 0 -D , o i u '?+ gf g, , 3 4. .f , 1 HL ,9 - 4 - 4 w cz ES Time will not bE burs forever',i.. B. Jonson Seniors Senior Activities Senior Play ........ . December 2 County Government Trip . . . March 9 Senior Day ......... . April 15 National Government Trip . . April 19 Annual Signing Party . . . . . May 20 i Dinner-Dance .... . June 3 Baccalaureate . . . . June 5 Commencement . . . . June 8 Ear' N E! - Q, 2151 , yyy y L, 3,-. 2 John Richman, President Cathy Fadely, Secretary 355155 mgilg. Randy Fadeley, Treasurer Jerry Gochenour, Reporter Benny Myers, Vice President Keith Richards, Parliamentarian 16 I1 A A .55 1 A Ld E , 1, 4 1: 1 f .- af W.. y LL: - if ' 4 .yu 114, A, ,,,w1. uw, up , mf Mmm ts 1 m H v y.- wi N , 1 , ,awww wuAE'uu ,AW E Hgh R ANNETT111 ARTZ MARVIN DALE BABER A Library Club 85 Basketball 8-12, JV Cap- Band 8-125 Basketball 85 Varsity track tain 9, Varsity Co-Captain 125 FTA 9-12, 10-125 V. Football 125 Hi-Y 11,125 Library V. President 11, President 125 FBLA 9,10, Club 12, Parliamentarian 105 SCA Council 9,10, 125 Nat'1Honor'11,12, Secretary 125 Jr. and Sr. Play Com.g Jr. Class Treasurer. PRISCILLA ANN BERRY Twirling Corps 85 FTA 9,105 Tri-Hi-Y 11,125 Nat'l Honor Society 11,125 Cen- tralite 11,125 SCA Council 115 Prom Com- mitteeg Jr. and Sr. Play Committee. RICHARD BELL BOLEN Basketball 10-125 Debate Club 11,12, Seniors , F H u President 125 Jr. Play Cornmittee5 Play Prompterg Nat'l Honor Society 11,125 Stu- dent of the Year 115 Golf 11,12. 17 ROBERT D. BAUSERMAN, JR. Band 8-105 Nat'1 Honor Society 11,12, Student of the Month 115 Golf 11,125 FTA 12. Seniors A . . w MICHAEL EVANS CAHILL 1 Basketball 8-12g Dramatics Club 11,125 V. Football 11g Track 11g Sr. Playg SCA Council 12. , GERALD LEE BORDEN Intramural basketball 8,95 President I.C. T. 125 Bus Driver 12. JAMES ALLEN CARTER 7 DALE FORREST BURCH Football 10-123 Track 10-123 Chorus 1 125 All Regional Chorus 11, 125 Choralie 11,12. ALFRED CARWILE National Honor Society 11,12, Repor Basketball 8-125 Sportsmanship Trophy 125 Chorus 115 Jr. Playg Sr. Playg 113 Football 9-11. Club. v . ma. -1: 18 K gzx A AL A r 1 1 t 5 X A Seniors BARBARA ANN CLARK ety Patrol 9-115 Chorus 9,105 FHA 9, JV Basketball 9,105 V. Basketball 11,12, 5 DE Club 11,12, Reporter 12. Captain 12. MARY ETHEL COFFEY ibrary Club 9,105 FHA 95 Centralite 9, 1,125 FTA 11,125 Chorus 10,115 Nat'1 onorSociety 11,125 Jr.Pla.y Committee5 rom Committee. f? u w 1 w T ROBERT CHARLES CLICK, JR. 1 5 I -A 1 , wr? ,1 ' xw1j,f Z . J Id L , IE- , H .. - qng., GLORIA WAKEMAN cooK A Nat'1Honor Society 11,125 FTA 115 FBLA M. N '-mfj 12. 1 :Q LINDA MARIE CLINEDINST JV Basketball 8,95 V. Basketball 10-12 FHA 10-12. A I9 11 XXX ff E X A Seniors . 1 K Z 1 Q- .' X N 1 1 . ,f 1 xx! I 5. H I 5 , . I JOHN NICHOLAS DAVIS , JR. Band 8-123 Football 8. ' If 11 .mu-cf . , .. .Q ow w Miz.. mu ww w eq 4 DARLENE SUE COPP PEGGY EILEEN DALTON Chorus 9-123 Tri-Hi-Y 95 FBLA 11,12. Ba.nd8-103FHA9-12,Historian10g FBL 11,12, Secretary 12. SHARON DELLINGER Tri-Hi-Y 11,123 Jr. Playg Prom Com FTA 11,12. mitteeg Valentine Sweetheart Court. CAROLYN ALICE DELLINGER I 20 A A Seniors N 1 ,, LA-al-L, E R.. CHARLES EDMONDSON BARBARA ANN ESTEP Choraliers11,125 A11Regiona.1 Chorus 11, FHA 95 FBLA 105 DE Club 12. 125 Chorus 11. BOYD WILLIAM FADELEY FFA 9-125 SCA 8-12. RANDY LEE FADELEY FFA 9-12, Treasurer of Thrift Club 10, Treas. 11, Treas. of FFA Federation 11, V-Pres. 12, Sec. of FFA Federation 125 A Sr. Class Treasurerg Nat'1 Honor Society 1l,12. BARBARA SUE EVANS Chorus 8,9,10,125 JV Cheerleader 9,10, Captain 105 Secreta.ry of Freshman classg FTA 9,105 SCA Council 10,115 Tri-Hi-Y 11,125 Prom Committeeg Jr. Play Com- mitteeg Senior Playg Sr. Homecoming Courtg Sr. Day Committee. 9115111511533 w 2 1 Seniors 5 ROMA LANE FADELEY FHA 95 DE Club 11512. l 7 5 BETTY JANE FLICK 5 ' 3,1 FBLA 115 FHA 12. lag 1 ' PATRICIA ANN FINKS Twirling Corps 85 Centralite 95 FTA 9-125 Nat'1 Honor Society 11,125 Reporter 115 DramaticsiC1ub 125 Sr. P1ay5 SCA Council 125 First in prose reading 125 Library Club 12. 1 22 ELLA CATHERINE FADELY JV Basketball 9,105 V. Basketball 115 Chorus 9-115 Valentine Sweetheart Court5 Jr. Play Committee5 Nat'1 Honor Society 11,125 Miller-Rhodes Forum 115 SCA Parl. 115 Jr. Class Reporterg Sr. Class Sec. FRANCES DIANE FOSTER Regional Science Fair 95 Debate Club 1 Library Club 11,125 Tri-Hi-Y 11,125 J Playg Sr. P1ay5 PromCommittee5 Hom coming committee. GERALD ANDREW FRYE Band 8-125 Football 8,95 Basketball 8,95 Snowball Committee 105 Jr. Play, Prom Committeeg Sr. Play. JERRY ALLEN GOCHENOUR Basketball 8-12, Band 85 FFA 9-12, Treas. of Thrift Club 9, Sec. 11, Pres. 125 Track 10-125 Sr. Play Committee, Sr. Class Reporterg Boys State 115 Student Bus Driver 12. 4 1 1 'N-. JOANN LORETTA GEORGE FHA 9-12, ChapterDegree 10, SCA 8-12. SAMUEL LEE GOCHENOUR Seniors JV Football 95 Varsity Football 10,115 4 x FFA 10-12, Treasurer 12. 5542 W ' L 1 1. 1 , fl y' H. N, Mggots.. 23 ' w ww 1 w'm H , BMS DANIEL ROBIN GILL Band 8-105 TrackManager 85 Nat'l Honor Society 11,123 Nat'l Rif1ernan's Associ- 1 ation Safe Hunter 115 Sr. Motto Com- mittee. Seniors MARY KATHERINE HELSLEY FHA9-123 SCA 8-12. MICHAEL ALLEN GOOD DE Club 12, President 125 SCA 8-12. BETTY LOU HELTZEL FHA 9,105 FBLA 10,123 Chorus 10,125 DE Club 11. 24 A DIANNE LYNN GUCKER Library Club 85 Twirling Corps 85 Latin Tournament 9,10g Tri-Hi-CY 10-123 Jr. Class Secretaryg Nat'1 Honor Societyg Jr. Play Cornmitteeg Centralite 11,12. BONNIE ANN HEPNER FHA 9g FBLA 11,129 Chorus 11,12. JUDY KAY HOTTLE WILLIAM RICHARD J ENNINGS Twir1ingCorps 8g Tri-Hi-Y 9-12,Treas. SCA 8-12g Annual Signing Party Com- 11, V-Pres. 125 Centralite 10,123 JV Bas- mittee. etball 105 Sop. V-Pres.5 MGA 115 Na.t'1 onor Society 11,125 Dramatics Club 11, 123 SCA Reporter 123 Jr. Play Comm.g rom Ways and Means Comm. Seniors ' i X RONNIE LESTER JUDD JUDITH ANN KEELER L 'fx ' Football 95 FFA 11,12. FHA 95 SCA 8-12. L C' C 1 if 5 Z We ,Y 1 25 RONALD EDGAR JETT ICT 12, scA 8-12. Seniors if 2 - L - Z- L y KAY PENELOPE KOON Band 8-125 Homecoming Court 83 Cheer- leader 9,1O,12g Tri-Hi-Y10,12g Dramat- ics Club 1O,12, Sec-Treas. 125 One Act Play 10,125 Sr. Playg First Runner-up Miss Centralg Centralite 12. 5 LARRY THOMAS KENNEY Track 85 Sr. Motto Committee. PATRICIA ANN KRAMER ANN ELIZABETH KLINE Tri-Hi-Y 115 SCA Council 8-12g Valentine Sweetheart Court 95 Freshman V-Presg Latin Tournament 95 Cheerleader 10,115 Sop. Pres.g Sr. Day Comm. Co-Chairmang Student of Year 11g Nat'l Honor Society 11,123 Homecoming Court 11, Queen 125 Jr. Play Prompter. FHA 9-12g Degrees chairman 123 FBLA CLARENCE WILLIAM LAM 11,12, Photographer 125 Jr- Play Com- Bus Driver 125 Intramural Basketball 8, mitteeg Prom Committee. 10. , IA H 26 'QW ,ga :,. 'a .J ' W CAROLYN JUNE LAMBERT 11 'T EMILY SUE LINEWEAVER Seniors FHA 10-12, Degrees chairmen 115 FBLA chorus 8,1O,115 SCA Council 95 FHA 95 1 11512, Pres. 12. CHARLES DOUGLAS LONG 8th grade basketball and track. Tri-Hi-Y 11,125 Nat'l Honor Society 11, 125 Jr. Playg Choraliers 125 Centralite 125 All-Regional Chorus 125 Girls State 115 Class Motto Committee. DONALD FRANKLIN LUTTRELL Basketball Intramurals 8- 115 Fresh. Class Reporter5 JV Track 95 Hi-Y 115 SCA Council 11,125 Nat'l Honor Society 11,12, Treas. 125 Jr. Play Committee5 Sr. P1ay5 Football Manager 115 Track 10. Q. U 31 . 27 1 1 1 ' .ei 11 ' .. . 111111, TW ''11''111111111111111 f11111j Q'2E5f11'j31u5feg.gg11 '1111 eo 11 111 1 ' , 1.52551 11 1 7 111 1 '-Z 111' Z . 111 ' 11 1 1 ,Ui W 1 11 111' ,,,, 1 5 '15'111e 131 5111 H I ' 11151.1!.1111-151.53m , SUSAN EILEEN LINEWEAVER Safety Patrol 8,95 FHA 105 FBLA 10-12, Treasurer 11. Seniors JUDY ALEXIS MCCLANAHAN Library Club 8-10, Reporter 9,105 JV bas- ketball 10, Varsity Basketball 12g WINGS 103 Sr. Play, Tri-Hi-Y 125 Chorus 123 Sr. Dinner Dance Committee. it in 1,1 PHILIP BARRY LUTZ ! l I 0 CYNTHIA ANN LYTTON Band 8-105 JV Basketball 9-105 Varsity HomecorningCourt10, Tri-Hi-Y 113 FTA Basketball 11-12, Jr. Play, Bus Driver 12. 11-12 5 8th grade basketball. GARY FRANKLIN NIILLER SCA 8-12. s 28 271' w MARY IDORO MILLER Tri-Hi-Y 115 FHA 12, Library Club 12 1 R 1 Arg-QS,--N,-S + I Seniors I SHIRLEY ANN MILLER LAYMON FRANKLIN MOWERY Safety Patrol 8-123 FHA 9-12, photogra- 8th grade Basketballg J'V Track 9g FFA pher 10-113 Library Club 11-12. 9-115 Jr. and Sr. Play Ticket Committeeg ICT 12. LARRY ANTHONY NICHOLSON 1 V KATHERINE CHRISTINE NELSON safety Patrol 10-12, Lt. 115 Library A FHA 9-12g Chorus 10,12. helper 9-125 SCA Council 8th grade. U BENJAMIN CLETUS MYERS Band 8-113 FFA 95 Nat'l Honor Society 11- 12, Parliamentarian 123 Parl. of Jr. Classy Sr. Class Vice Presidentg Jr. and Sr. Play Committee. ' .1 , I 1 1 V ' VI I ,fl 29 Seniors , NANCY ELLEN PARKS' FHA 8-125 Library Club 10,12. SALLY PATRONIK George Wythe High School: Homeroo Sec. 8, Treas. 9511, Sec. Treas. 105 Bandg Librarian 1O,11, A11 District 10-11, A1 County 105 Brassg Choir 10-11, Ensembl 11, Sextet 115 Wither Wane Staff. Centra High School Band Sec. Sz Librarian 125 Dance Band 125 All District Band 12, Blau Music Scholarship Contest, 2nd p1ace5 Centralite Staff. 111A'q1m1Wi 1'1 ,H'11111112:1L 111 M3 H Hi 5,1 j FHA 9-105 FBLA 115 Safety Patrol 11. FHA 9,1o,125 FBLA 10,115 chorus 10. VIRGINIA LEE PATTON Intramural Basketball 8,9,115 FHA 9-125 FHA Reporter 11, Secretary 125 FBLA 10-12, Parliamentarian 115 Homecoming Court 8th Grade. Q W' ' ' ' I xgg -Lia 5111.555 -5, H ,, 1.,, 111 , 1 -if 1311 111 111 mein f 52 L 30 . 1 ' ' 1 --2 2 ' - 5 jaw if J aa , 1-Y ,J 1 .i 1 V g , E DONN LEE PENCE PAUL RICHARD PIERCE asketball 8,93 Track 8,95 Band 8-113 Band 8-12, WindEnsemb1e 8-10, A11 Dis- horus 115 Choraliers 115 Jr. Play, Sr. trictBand 9,113 JVBasketbal110g Varsity la ' DE Club. Basketballllg Boys' State 11, Prom Com- Y , mittee, Sr. Play Cast. LILLIAN PARKER RACEY FHA 9' Chorus 10-125 Choraliers 125 BETTY RACEY FBLA 11,125 Tri-Hi-Y 11,125 Nat'1 Honor Library Club 8,95 Intramural Basketball Society 11,125 Regional Chorus 123 Jr. 8-105 FHA 9,10,12g ICT 11. Play Committee. 31 Seniors I LORRAINE GRANT POLK FFA 9,10g DE 11-12, Treasurer Seniors w , , 4 E s LINDA ELLEN REEDY ROBERT KEITH RICHARDS Band 8-125 Intramural Basketball and Sth Grade Basketballg Band 8, JV Football Volleyball 8,9g SCA Council 9,105 Jr. 95 Varsity Football 10,12, Captain 125 Sr. Play Publicity Committee 3 National Honor Class Parliamentariang Hi-Y 11,12, Par- Society 11,125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Centralite 12. liamentarian 12. .wg v 55 V m 'mi5 W ng '- l I ,, LARRY WAYNE RIFFEY LORETTA JEAN RINKER A H .x if Band 8-10, DE 11,12, Vice-President. FHA 9-12, Photographer 11g FBLA 11. JOHN MILTON RICHMAN, JR. SCA Council 85 FFA 9-12, Secretary 125 Intramural Basketball 8,11,12g National Honor Society 125 Sr. Play Committee, Sr. Class President. ,gig m 32 LARRY ALLEN. RYMAN National Honor Society 11,12. WAYNE DOUGLAS SEAL Band 8,93 FFA 10. V 4 F 1 .A X GLORIA MAE SEAL Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 83 FHA 9-12, Vice-President 11, Pres. 125 Library helper 9-123 SCA Council 12. JAMES ELMER SI-IILEY Band 9,105 Safety Patrol 11. l I 33 Seniors W' W-I A ' SANDRA LEE SEAL Basketball and Volleyball Intramurals 8, gs Twirling Corps 85 FHA 10-125 FBLA 10,115 Library helper 10. J. 4 , w , l LLOYD FRANKLIN SHIRKEY ' FFA 9,105 Safety Patrol 11. MARGARET KAY SOLLENBERGER Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 8- 105 Dramatics Club 9- 125 Tri -Hi-Y 1 0- 125 Jr. Play Committee5 Ceutralite Photogra- pher 115 Chorus 11-125 Choraliers 125 Library Club 125 Sr. Play Comn1.5 Office helper 12. 5 A l 34 1 LYNN MARIE SIHLER Library Club 85 Intramural Basketball 95 Volleyball 8-105 .TV Basketball 9- V. Basketball 115 Safety Patrol 95 FHA Nat'1 Honor Society 11-125 Tri-Hi-Y 1 125 Jr. Play Commi1:tee5 Prom mittee5 Chorus 115 Sr. Play Cast. HELEN REBECCA SPIGGLE Intramurals 8-115 JV Basketball 9,105 Captain 105 Varsity Basketball 11,125 Council 105 Chorus 10,115 FBLA 10- Reporter 115 Nat'l Honor Society VOT 12. ,xsx--L, , 5 1--, ----- -,, .f 7 i. lxff ag H 1 , ,f T M l r i 1 1 ,Z ,fel 57: '55 lgsfjl ,l w l if 5 1 '-i DEBORAH LYNN STULTZ Intramurals 8,9,115 FHA 9-115 Library helper 95 FBLA 115 Tri-Hi-Y 12. SUSAN MAE SWEENEY Twirling Corps 85 FTA 9-105 LatinTour- nament 9-105 Tri-Hi-SCA Council 9-125 SCA Rep. to State Conference 105 Tri-Hi- Y 11-125 Miller and Rhodes Forum 115 Nat'l Honor Society 11-125 SIPA Delegate 115 Jr. Play Cast5 Chairman of Jr. Play Committeeg Prom Committee5 Sr. Class Poem Cornmittee5 Wings Staff 11-12, Bus. Manager 11, Editor 125 Annual Signing Party Chairman 125 Exchange Student 1966-1967. CAROLINE MCCORD SWARTZ Band 8-12, Majorette 10-12, Ass'tDrum Major 10, Drum Major 11-125 JV Basket- ball 8-10, Captain 105 Wind Ensemble 8- 105 Girls' Prose Winner of Central 105 Var. Basketball 11-125 SCA Council 125 DAR Citizenship Award 125 Nat'l Honor Society 11-125 Choraliers 10-125 Photog- rapher of Wings Staff 11-125 All Regional Chorus 11-125 V-Pres. of Class 85 Secre- tary of Class 105 FTA 95 Intramurals 8,9. JUDY CAROLE SWECKER Intramurals 8-105 FTA 95 JV, V. Cheer- leader 9-12, Captain 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Vice-President 115 2nd Runner-up Miss Central 115 Miss Central 125 SCA 9- 12, Secretary 11, President 12' Nat'l 7 1 w HonorSociety 11-125 Drarnatics Club 11- 125 Forensics Poetry Winner5 Delegate to MGA 11. L I L A 35 Seniors Zami? , :I , ms ,, .N U , 2 an E G' I .5 U K' ,QQ ti I I-f xwevfar, in ,, A,-15,521 U Q 1 5 mr is 3, ,W 5 LH M V f ' 1 if 5,5 3 as Y, me J ACQUELINE KAY SWARTZ Intramurals 8, 105 Freshman Class Presi- dent5 Chorus 9-115 Choraliers 105 JV Bas- ketball 115 Prom Committee5 Jr. Play Advertising Committeeg Sr. Play Propt Committee5 Nat'l Honor Society 11-12, Treasurer 11, President 12. Seniors m mi? W genie A -ww aw f --. m GWENDOLYN SHAWN TOLLIVER Francis Junior High School: Leadership Club 8g Honor Society 85 Student Council 83 Central: Chorus 12g Centralite 11-12, Circulation Manager 12. ,agen LAURA ELLEN TAVENNER Intramural 8-93 Chorus 9-115 Nat'l Honor Society 11-125 Tri-Hi-Y 113 Jr. Play Castg Prom Cornmitteeg Sr. Play Castg Library Club 12g 2nd Runner-up in Miss Central 12. BRENDA KAY VANN Library Club 95 Chorus 9g Safety Patrol 9-115 Tri-Hi-Y 11-12, President 12g Jr. Play Committeeg Prom Cornmitteeg SCA Councilg Sr. Class Poem Committeeg Wings Staff. 0 w I I.. ir L V NT?f'1'1-fr Ei' JEAN ELAINE THOMAS FHA 9g FBLA 115 Library Club 10-11 Tri-Hi-Y 12. LEONA MARIE VANNOY SanAntonio: Vice Pres. of Class 8. Cen tral: Nat'1 Honor Society 11-125 Tri-Hi- 11-12g Prom Committeeg Jr. Play Com mitteeg Intramural 115 Centralite 12. 36 I 1 l w I J . A f 1 HARRY WALTER WALKER National Honor Society l1,12. DEBORAH JEAN WENDER horus 8-115 8th grade Treas.5 JVCheer- ader 95 Dramatics Club 9-125 Sec. 10- Varsity Cheerleader 105 Choraliers 125 Centralite 9-12, Assistant Busi- Manager 9, Business Manager 10-11, 125 One Act Play Cast 105 A11 Re- Chorus 10-125 SIPA 115 SCA Coun- 11-125 Sr. Class Song Cofnmittee. . i on I ' ' ,LLL I DARLENA GAYLE WALSH Intramurals 9-115 FTA 95 Library Club 105 Varsity Cheerleader 11-12, co-cap- tain5 Nat'1 Honor Society 11-125 Prom Committeeg Jr. Play Committee5 Dra- matics Club 125 Sr.P1ay Castg SCA Coun- cil 125 Sr. Class Song Committeeg Cen- tralite 12. JOHN WHITMORE WENGER FFA 9,11,12. a 1 37 Seniors I . 5 1 . 5 Z . 1109 N ,, CHARLES WILLIAM WEAVER FFA 9-10. Seniors MARY LOU WRIGHT Intramurals 8-103 Chorus 9-123 JV Bas- ketball 8-10g Varsity Basketball 11-12, Captain 12, Prom Committeeg FBLA 11, Photographer 115 Jr. Play Castg SCA Council 12, SCA Vice President 123 Wings Staff, Sr. Class Gift Committeeg Girls' State. A A4 BARBARA ELLEN WETZEL FHA 9-12, Reporter 10, FederationVice- President 123 National Honor Society 11- 12. YVONNE LYNDA YOUNG Chorus 8-95 Library Club 9-10, FBLA 11- 12, Vice-President 12g Jr. Play Cast, Prom Committee, Tri-Hi-Y 125 VOT 12 l T 1 f 1 I .. E L5 51- ,. '- , '91, ggi. 11 11,-,A P .wg,,H, F J.. ss. 1 A CHARLES DANIEL WOLVERTON FFA 9-125 Intramurals 10-12. MELVIN PATRICK FUNK DE Club 11,125 scA 11,12. WILLIAM OTTO GEORGE FFA 9-12, ICT 12, Treasurer 12. THOMAS LEE SIBERT 8th Grade Basketball, JV Basketball 105 JV Track 95 Varsity Football 11,1 Varsity Track Team 11. STEPHEN DALE STULTZ FFA 9-125 scA. 4- ...fan . , 'NX 'T ' il' . izi fsf i . 9 QQ' I 5 4 s At the first Senior Class meeting, officers were elected. John Rich- man, newly chosen President, Mr. Danley, and the sponsors, Mrs. Tavenner, Miss Coffman, and Mrs. Bright, presided over the election. The Senior Boys Intramural Basketball Team won ment. the school tourna- 39 Seniors Carolyn Lambert participated in the Junior Follies. , Buddy Pence is drummer for The Versatiles. K Ju niors STANDING: Vice President, Randy Shipeg President, Steve Sineg Reporter, Tom Johnson SEATED Secret Gretchen Benchoffg Treasurer, Gary Foltzg Parliamentarian, Linda Peer R. L. Ambrose Reggie Arno Carolyn Barb D. Barrick G. Benchoff Penny Bowman David Brill Susie Brown Jeff Bushong Larry Cave aa KX Tr' -Jw 40 TT iv Q-1 C' 64 N51 -In is-, ir-f Q- E27 Q--v ww 41 U57 Juniors Ivan Clark Paulette Clark Conway Coffman Mark Combs Sandra Combs Judy A. Cook Judy C. Cook Douglas Cooley Frank Cooley Randall Crisman Susan Crowder Sandra Dalton Domxa Dellinger Larry Dysart Gary Eastep Greg Evans Margie Evans Sharon Evans Fred Feller Gary Foltz Millson French Connie Garman Gary George Laura Glunt Carolyn Good Juniors Phil Grabill Cissy Grubbs Kenneth Hamrick Wilma Haycock Linda Heishman Cinda Helsley Norman Henry Donnie Hoffman Ronnie Hoffman Melvin Hollar Suzanne Hollar Barbara Jenkins Tom Johnson Bonnie Lambert Dannie Lambert lip- -...T- Q..-- Il: will K J Randy Shipe and Wesley Shiley represented Central 1n the Junior Science Humanities and Engineering Symposium at the University of Virginia on November 14 16, 1965 Juniors Gary Lambert Jackie Lambert Keith Lantz Martha Leake Ronnie Lytton J. McClure Patty McFarland Pat Mclnturff Tacy Markley Kay Marston Sue Miller James Miller S. Morrison E. Mumaw William Mumaw Linda Newland Lester Orndorff Patsy Orndorff Dennis Peer Kathy Peer Linda Peer Helen Pendleton Danny Plauger Robert Powell Marlene Racey Juniors Oley Racey Jimmy Raynor Winnie Rhodes Sandra Rickard Bill Ritenour Sandra Robinson Eugene Rodgers Randy Rudolph Sherry Rudolph Linda Ryman Ellie Sager Carolyn See Ann Shaffer Barbara Sheetz Judy Sheetz The Junior Play Committee, Helen Pendleton, Sharon Evans, Mary Ann Taylor Jeanette McClure, and Randy Shipe, have begun early the preparations for the annual play in the spring of the year. iv-' ii ,4- 1-v5 by ir' 'E- Q. W. bs N. 15' ire--v' ls- 5 Q-a xg +9 Q,x 5-f 45 Juniors Diane Shelton Wesley Shiley Randy Shipe Geary Showman Adele Showns Linda Shrum William Sibert Steve Sine Dorothy Smoot Qfnthia. Snyder Barbara Stout Billy Sullivan Mary Taylor Polly Thompson Karen Tucker D. Vormbrock Gary Wakeman Alice Walker Jo Ann Wealthy Jerry Wetzel Sharon Wetzel Winnie Wetzel L. Whittington Joe Wilkins Wayne Wilkins Sophomores 3 1 i Parliamentarian, Kenny Hausenflukeg Vice President, Allan Georgeg Secretary, Mike Evans Reporter, Bowmang Treasurer, Anne Fryeg President, Jeff Dalke. Terry Baker O. Barnhart C. Barton B. Berchdorf S. Bowman Tom Bowman Bob Boyer J. Burner B. Callender Cindy Carey L. Carwile John Clem Wanda Cline J. Coffelt L. Coffman D. Cooley Steve Copp L. Crisman Vickie Allison Donald Baber if Q -gzf GL Q r Sophomores P. Crisman tv SL? J. Dalke M. Didawick D. Dinges R. Dinges P. Dorton B. Duncan F. Dunkle C. Dysart G. Dysart B. Evans M. Evans L. Fadeley D. Fadely 6- s M. Fadely J. Foltz R. Foltz A. French C. French A. Frye J. Gatchell A. George L. Gochenour R. Gochenour 'in 47 F. Grandstaff J. Hancock K. Hausenfluck M. Heishman C. Helsley F. Helsley G. Hepner D. Hockman B. Hoffman P. Holler B. Holler L. Ho11a.r Sophomores L. Holler K. Hoover L. Hull R. Kadel M. Keckley D. Keener B. Keys R. Kibler Sue Lam R. Lambert T. Lambert Pat Lamp S. Leake - B. Lineweaver S M. Long R. Lytton y . Q. M. McCarthy ' ' D. McClure E. Mcllwee S. McIntosh B. Mclnturff Betty Mauck Linda Mauck Sharon Mingo D. Mitchell B. Mumaw D. Mumaw P. Mumaw R. Mumaw S. Myers D. Nelson R. Omps B. Pence R. Phillips Don Pierce Paula Polk Sophomores vs-'f J. Reynolds A. Rich P. Rich G. Richards F. Richman R. Rudolph Cindy Ryman K. Ryman Fleta Scott Larry Seal Susan Seal William Seal Bruce Sheetz Gary Sibert Boyd Smith B X Lois Smith Linda Spence J. Spinner Roger Stead F. Stoneburner S. Strosnider Emma Swartz James Thomas Sharon Thomas 518 L, C. Troxell D. Tucker Mary Vorous Celia Walter R. Warner Linda Welsh 5' x. FC 'S Jane Wevers S. Whittington Karen Wilkin Kline Wilkins Sue Wilkins Carol Yonts Freshmen f 'LQ Q Parliamentarian, Peggy Sweckerg Reporter, Mike Laughlin Vice President, Becky Zirkle Secretary, Wombleg President, Sharon Longg Treasurer, Lloyd Spinnel Lynn Barricks Nelson Borden Gladys Bowers Judy Bowers Vicky Bowman Pat Bradley C. Bredeman John Bright Karen Brill Emery Bushong Patty Butler Gerald Clark Dennis Clem Kathy Coffelt Sandra Coffelt David Coffman Anna Conner Billy Conner Janie Cook Roger Cook Paul Cooley Ann Copp Victor Copp Gary Dalton W! 50 Freshmen Linda Dirting James Drinkard larry Dunn Vickie Emswiller Robert Evans Garland Fadeley Donna Fernandez Mike Fleming Faye Flick Maye Flick Richard Foltz Dennis Foster Carolyn French Wayne Frye Shirley Fulcher Mary Ann Funk Jack Funkhouser Stanley Getz Denise Gochenour Sharon Gochenour Vernon Gochenour Velma Golladay Gloria .Grandstaff Donald Hall Robert Hartley Letha Helsley Martin Helsley Sandra Helsley Teddy Helsley Willia.rn Henry Susan Hensley Fred Hepner Deborah Hoffman Billy Holsinger Phyllis Hottle Martha Jenkins Jessie Jennings Betty Jordon Alice Judd Marion Kaufman Betty Keeler Daryl Kingree Freshmen Linda Koch Ronald Lambert Gary Lamp Mike Laughlin Ronnie Lichliter Terry Lichliter Dan Lindamood Sharon Long Perry Lough William Ludwig Brenda Lutz Cheryl Lytton James Marshall John Miller Jerry Miller Otis Miller Timothea Mingo Walter Mitchell Mike Moore Frances Moran Marshall Mumaw Roger Orndorff Myra Painter Richard Parks Carolyn Peer Patsy Peer Danny Phillips Stuart Pierce Penny Polk Coleman Racey Kermit Racey Kathy Reedy Larry Reedy Debbie Rhodes Larry Richards Kenneth Richman Richard Ritter James Rudacille Gary Rudolph Brenda Rush Donald Rush Anthony Ryman if ,Bw X 64 'nh g 53 Freshmen Gloria Ryman John Scott Nancy Scott Richard Seal Janice Sheetz Stanley Short Ray Showman Carolyn Shrum Sandra Silcott Larry Smoot Diane Sortzi Grover Spence Barney Spiggle Lloyd Spinner Sally Stephens Doris Ann Stepp Margaret Stickley Roger Stickley Donald Stout J odey Swartz Peggy Swecker Frank Tavenner Larry Teague Cassandra Thompson Wilbur Thompson James Tharp John Truban Linda Turner Dickie Vormbrock Karen Wakeman Louis Weatherholtz Carolyn Wetzel Dan Wetzel Sharon Wetzel Cindy Wilkins Galen Wilkins Raymond Williams Janet Williamson C. L. Wolverton Sandra Wolverton Mary Ann Womble Becky Zirkle Eighth Grade Parliamentarlan, Frank Orndorff Reporter Bobby F1e1ds Pres1dent John Gochenoul Treasurer Jake Pence S retary, Jean Coffelt V1ce Pres1dent, Kenny Thomas Allen Allison Ann Baber Nora Barnhart Ruth Barton Pat Barton E. Bauserrnan Robert Benchoff S. Berchdorf Larry Bowers Phil Borden W. Bowers George Boyer Pat Bradley Ruth Bradley S. Bredeman Kathy Brown Linda Burkett Richard Crisman Janis Click C. Coffelt J. Coffelt Ann Coffey Eighth TU' -'EY t W EX X ' E11 55 Grade D. Coffman S. Coffman J. Combs S. Conner H. Cooley J. Cooley G. Cooper D. Crisrnan B. Dellinger G. Dellinger D. Dinges L. Duncan D. Dysart D. Dysart J. Eastep C. Edmondson C. Fields B. Fields B. Fravel M. French J. Fulcher D. Garman G. Gochenour J. Gochenour S. Gochenour R. Grubbs D. Guess D. Hamrick K. Heishman M. Heishman M. Helsley M. Helsley B. Helsley J. Heltzel J. Hepner G. Hockman M. Hockrnan D. Hockman G. Hockman W. D. Hollar G. Hoover S. Hoover J. Hopkins P. Hopkins H. Huffman R. Hull J. Hutchinson J. Janney H. Jett Eighth Grade Sharon Judd Sylvia Judy Diane Keller Brenda Kibler Carolyn Kibler Kenny Kline Tom Lambert Carolyn Larkin Sudie Laughlin Gary Leake Gaylon Ludwig Linda Ludwig Charles Lutz James Lutz Danny Lytton William McCarthy S. McC1anahan Donna Markle Judy Mauck Va. Mauck Donna Meador Karen Miller Edna Moomaw Lonnie Miller Beverly Moran Carolyn Mumaw Linda Mumaw Wanda Mumaw Charlotte Murphy Richard Neff Lirxia Olinger Irene Omps S. Orndorff Frank Orndorff Darrel Palmer Beth Peer Larry Pence Jake Pence Ann Pittington Becky Plaugher Wm. Reynard Jim Richards Alfred Rinker Connie Ritenour L. Ritenour Bill Romick Norma Rudolph Ada Runion Bill Rush in ,... bw' iw M 57 Eighth Grade Lyvonne Rush James Ryan Donald Ryman James Ryman Joyce Ryman Karen Ryman Otis Ryman Mary S. Sager Bill Scott Ann Seal Katy Shaffer Landon Shaw Diana Shipp Peggy Showman Wayne Sihler N. Simmons Marlene Sine Sandra Sine Lewis Smith Jack Smoot T. Sollenberger Irvin Spence Max Spitler Susan Stanley Sandra Steele Bonnie Swann Ken Thomas Sarah Tucker Chuck Turner Arthur Tusing D. Wakeman Wayne Wakeman Susie Walker Randy Walker Bernard Walsh Ernest Walters D. Wampler S. Weatherholtz Byron Wenger C. Wetzel Harold Wetzel Karen Wetzel Larry Wetzel Sandra Wilkins Vicky Williams D. Williamson Raymond Wolford Dennis Wood John Yonts du . , , K iff-2-2-:::::M1 .er . : L X , 17' ' r 419 'L w L ul xl B ' ' v 0 w z Mn ua 0 :V 1 X , ,, K is W 4 vu mx, m f 'f dx X ig 2 XM L UNL 3 A H S 1 422 v Z ji ' 5 w. ' Ek , 51 if 5 ' if E, Q- 1 . .V ix: Q we wg? H u u H ss MJ. v,..v,. .. ww, H Wflsgmflsg- , ' ' , QE , E5 is MGM K 4zf'ii55f UE V-W E-QW - gms W ' W mmf Sw' + M -, ,H ,iz , - U fm gi, Y p V V Y mg, si 7 i frm . F -HM 7 H' Y , 4535 ? ,, ' WAS , , J ., 1 M , wwf, W' . ff W , :sw ' T af, 1 J ,arf T4 f?4QYfQ?1 Y ' .K A 311: 2 EVQW H 5-'EMR , L f- . ' 15 Q .. H 1 'Q H.: H H. , ggmilgg H M35 F ,W ,M. H H W H ' 'AW Um y W x Q-25 , ii. M gf ff:f,5 - 3.1 ,. N' my L5.w,.i49,, , u,..,,,L,.,u N. 522- W -v1'?, S H' HMS W 4' H J y ww W H 'Q 2' ' 3' Ki M Q fig , ,N LL,, in ,,.. , ,. W ' W 1 QM? H WN w N' H m'Mg.gNM gf? H , Xs'L'3E ng wg: Szzsszzsszzsfjgf ,,V,,,,,Afi,Gvv ' grigifgx 9, 565 H -'Q gm , M. 7 , W W 5 7 H 2 ,, 1 1' msegiszz ,gm Hi: 2- 1 ui ' , W ,W 'jr ig . . N5 22 v - :rw W2 N B ,E 7 ,., . ,., W .f ' EA' 5 ' ' l 2 I unumnu 4 Z . 5 E B ' 3 'R , mmmuig ,W -Y Time , . . has taught us . . . a lesson. Plutarch English The English Department aims to teach lan- guage and literature so that they will be an enlight- ening and rewarding experience for each student. The English instructors help students develop competence in listening, speaking, reading, and writing which will enable them to communicate more effectively. By being provided with stimuli, students learn to work creatively and critically. In these required classes, students are familiar- ized with various forms of literary tradition which can broaden their thinking and the opporttmity for them to readfor enjoyment. The department has added several excellent records of poetic and dramatic readings. InMrs. Brunk's eleventh grade English class, ROMEO AND JULIET is read and acted out in class. 60 Seniors in Mrs. Bright's Accelerated English class study over twenty plays and novels from all literary backgrounds. Mr. Pyron tests sophomores in English background. Mathematics The Mathematics Department attempts to teach students to apply principles they learn to practical everyday situations, striving to bring about the realization of the importance of mathe- matics in reasoning, logic, and better living. By building a strong structural fotmdation in mathe- matics, the department aims to prepare students from present and future educational, vocational, and cultural needs. Placingthe student foremost in the math program provides the opportunity for each student to advance as far and as fast as pos- sible. Along this line of philosophy, self-disci- pline and self-evaluation are developed. In the spring of 1966, a student teacher from Madison taught Algebra I and II in this department. xtr- ., NWS. ' ,Q . .. l D my ' l 1 -.-.Aa Seniors in ContemporaryA1gebra prepare for an exam covering four six-week periods under Mrs. Tavenner. fmuslr 5 Mrs. Boyer frequently quizzes students in Plane Geometry. 61 Science The Science Department is concerned with the needs and interests of the student and the community with respect to the role of science in our rapidly changing environment. In View of this concern, the department is constantly re- evaluating the curriculum in order to keep up to date with the latest technological and instructional changes. Through the study of science in school, students acquire information that will enable them to Luiderstand better the nature of the earth and its inhabitants. Such an understanding of science will allow yoimg people to use, both wisely and effectively, our natural resources and the prod- ucts of modern science and technology. s .mag Y z . , xr. Biology experiments are directed by student teacher, Mrs. Faulkner. 62 A Physics class, taught by Mrs. Tavenner, experiments with practice engines. l - . Much of Chemistry, under Miss Clinedinst, is learned through laboratory work. eir notebooks. KY ' graders in Mr. Backman's Civics class work Social Studies The aim of the social studies department at Central is to prepare youth for effective American citizenship and to help students acquire know- ledge, skill, and attitudes essential for sound democratic behavior and good citizenship. The program seeks to develop in each stu- dent an appreciation of our American heritage, democratic way of life , and the moral and spiritual values inherent in the practice of American demo- cracy. Emphasis is placed on both the common good and the individual good, and of the rights and responsibilities of citizenship which are derived from the principles expressed in basic American documents. Our classrooms are workshops where con- temporary social, political and economic ques- tions may be studied. 'mf 52. World History students take notes from student teacher, Mr. Leatherman. 63 Languages The Language Department's main goal is to develop an interest in the appreciation of the people, geography, language, and culture of the country whose language is being studied. An awareness of the relation between the student's own language and civilization, and that of another country is realized in the program. The student achieves a deeper understanding of himself, his nation and its history, and the right attitude toward current world situations through study of a foreign language. This department aims to lay a founda- tion for further proficiency in the language through further study. rf' In its first year, Spanish, under the direction of Mr. Mrs Gochenour teaches four years of French Chellini, has many students. 64 '?r..- -A fs 1. - I 1.-,4 H-'J In its first year under Mrs. Miller, the Art class has shown many interesting displays. Music and Art The music and art departments offer the stu- dents an opportunity to work creatively as artists and musicians while studying the meaning, pur- pose and history of eachfield. These studies are both an integral part of our cultural heritage. They provide opportunities for the student to en- joy, explore, perform, create, and appreciate according to his own individual capacity. We believe in the growth of boys and girls through musical and artistic experiences. Our course offerings are broad enough to lay solid foundations for useful music and art, both voca- tionally and avocationally. These 2 departments offer the opportunity to draw upon their services and those of their stu- dents in planning and creating any school activity in which art and music play a part. ,.,-uv' is T V ,- , QQQL ' K , 4 . ..,t .. 1 45 The Eighth Grade Band practices hard to join the Senior Band. 65 Vocational X f - V Y . ' 1 ., H. 1 . . , iii-iixii mgjm H as-in E .A 4 'fe self' , ai YY ' xr- ' ' The Vocational Department covers all studies q Yi 3 which train students for a particular vocation ' ggi following highschool graduation. Home Econom- it i ics in Central is interested in providing learning experiences for developing individuals who can be contributing members of families. Through or- ganized work in homemaking education and the Future Homemakers of America, leadership ac- tivities are provided and a sense of one's respon- sibility to her home, community, and nation is instilled early in life. The main objective of the Agricultural Department is to provide a basic agricultural background for rural youth so that they may more easily find their place in the vari- ous fields of the agricultural industry. The Busi- ness Department believes that business education should place emphasis on developing an economic understanding and competency for all students. Industrial Cooperative Training attempts to create an awareness of changing conditions in the business world, and to help the student prepare for the change. In Distributive Education, both the practical application of classroom instruction, and the shared work experiences are contributing factors in helping a student choose his vocation. 66 Drivers 5, Boys' Physical Education class studies football plays under the direction of Mr. Emswiller. and Physical Education One of the newest additions to our school program is the Drivers Education Department. It is offered in the school curriculum in order that proper attitudes, habits, and skills may be devel- oped by young drivers. Inorder to qualify for the course, students must have finished the Drivers Education manual taught in the health classes. Under the supervision of Mr. Stanley Price, the students then receive seven hours of driving prac- tice. The aim of the Physical Education Depart- ment is to provide opportunities for the normal physical growth and development of students, and to make physical education interest-compelling and self-motivating. Physical education and health instructors help each individual to reach the highest development of which he is capable as a personality, to help him learn self-discipline, and to acquire aspirit of cooperation. Records, wrestling mats, jump ropes, and peg boards are among the new equipment purchased by the Physi- cal Education Department. Mrs. Danley instructs the girls in healthful exercises. 67 ,fag-L ,Q --iw! .wwf , iw Q ,i 'ix QE. .vm ' A Nw. H, ,, W 2 ,mi gif. 'L if Q my new M35 rx 2 :Yea 4 VC? V51 .SE H221 5,55 -sqm. , Y gg Q ., EER? gn -sf Em - W ku M: - 2 :tr fi! . 3 ? Q' E. . 'H , ' 'SI x T. xu. I I--In-I-111 .II I .. -' III.. I III I I I I I .-. ..II I III I - Ir I I' II II ' I II'.-- II ',. 'i .'fI' .III I IPI-I I I' I I Il II I I II I I II :L 'I' 'III I -INI- I'JI.I 1 . III ., I-I' I II g .I I ,I . I -,.'1,'- ,. In JI - 'I- II I II'I IPL IP ' I If -IIII .I I. IH., -. I I3-II II I II I I II I I IIII, II I ' II , II I., ,, 'II V I II-II I . I I I I I I I I I Il I -I .I I I I I I ,Q .,I. 4' 'Ii 'I II r ' II- I II III. I I .I II I III II I I I I I 'IIIII I I I II I IL' II IIIjI HVLVQY1-YY 4 In I I L I . I I I I I I I I I -II -I I-In I 5 'ILII I II I I I I II I I I I -' II ' I I I I IPII I I ' 1 I I I I I I rv I I ' I I II ' f ' I 'T KI: I I 1 3 2' I,,I II I I. I. m- I II' I. . I. I I I .I I -- ' Y Aw... I I X I X I Ii fm ml 'II' mi mmm aimffw W 5 9 I I I ' I I X 'I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I ' II I I I I I I I I II ' I L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I XII ' , -I , ,I ,.. III I I ' I Student Cooperative Association The Student Cooperative Association is the representative government of the school. By working with the administration and student body, its goal is to achieve the highest standards for the school and meet the demands of the students. The SCA sponsors several activities each year. One of the projects for the 1965 year was the Miss Central beauty contest. The profits of the contestwere used in the Foreign Exchange Program, which has been the main project of the Central SCA in combination with the Central PTA. Other events included the 1965 Homecoming, sending representatives to district meetings, and raising money for the Citizens' Scholarship Foun- dation. The SCA is composed of one representative elected by each homeroom, the presidents of all school organizations, the editors of all school publications, the chairmen of SCA standing com- mittees, and the executive council of the SCA. The sponsor, Mr.J.AllanKagey, is also present at all meetings. All facets of school are thus represented, linking the students and the faculty. ,O 'in' A .E LEFT ROW: Judy Swecker, Presidentg Mary Lou Wright, Vice Presidentg Dave Brill, Treasurerg Becky Evans, Secretary. RIGHT ROW: Mr. Kagey, Sponsorg Judy Hottle, Reporter, Janet Coffelt, Parliamentarian. The SCA sponsoredan OrientationDay at the begimiing The 1965 Homecoming events, one of the SCA's first of the year for eighth graders. The program included projects, began with abonfire and pep rally the evening an assembly featuring presidents of Central's clubs. before the game. 70 Student Cooperative Association if ft Christmas bulletin boards in each classroom were The Womanless Beauty Contest was another of the SCA's judged by an SCA committee. money-raising projects. i i N FIRST ROW: A. Kagey, J. Hottie, M. Wright, J. Swecker, B. Evans, D. Brill. SECOND ROW: E. Swartz, B. Vann, A. Artz, D.Wender, D. Walsh, S. Myers, G. Benchoff. THIRD ROW: A. Frye, S. Hoover, J. Coffelt, B. Peer, S. Long, P. Swecker, C. Estep, P. Finks. FOURTH ROW: S. Sweeney, J. Clem, J. Pense, J. Gochenour, D. Wolverton, G. Foltz, L. Peer. FIFTH ROW: D. Bolen, M. Cahill, P. Grabill, H. Flemings, R. Shipe, J. Truban, D. Luttrell, P. Clark. Tri-Hi-Y The Tri-Hi-Y, an organization for young Christian girls, was organized to create, maintain and extend high stand- ards of Christian character in the home, school, and commiuiity. Meetings, held every month on the second Wednesday, are attended by the seventy-four active mem- bers and two advisors. The main projects of the Tri-Hi-Y cover several fields. In order to raise y money for a scholarship, the welfare fam- ily, and to send delegates to the Model General Assembly, the club has sold Cen- tral license plates and school stationary. The Tri-Hi-Y has helped to solicit for the National Scholarship Fotmdation in the Shenandoah County. Devotions were given by club members over the public address system during the Christmas season. The welfare family, which the club helps to support, is the main and most rewarding project. The members con- tribute clothes, money, food, and toys at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter and birthdays. Mrs. Morrison, Sponsor, Linda Peer, Treasurer, B. Hoffman, Song Leader, Brenda Vann, President, Linda Newland, Secre- tary, Jackie Lambert, Chaplain, Judy Hottle, Vice President. FIRST ROW: B. Hoffman, J. Lambert, J. Hottle, B. Vann, L. Newland, L. Peer. SECOND ROW: J. Janney, S. Crowder, L. Glunt, K. Marston, J. Coffelt, S. Evans, J. McClananhan, D. Foster, P. Sollenberger, P. Clark, S. Sweeney. THRD ROW: A. French, J. Weavers, B. Peer, S. Hollar, B. Lambert, B. Jennings, A. Shaffer, J. Hopkins, Murphy, J. Swecker, L. Reedy. FOURTH ROW: D. Gucker, P. Berry, D. Gouchenour, B. Lutz, B. Zirkle, S. Lmeweaver, C. Grubbs, L. Shrum, T. Markley, S. Brown. SIXTH ROW: A. Frye, B. Evans, J.Wealthy, L. Racey, M. Viorse, S. Wil- kins, M. Racey, M. Long, Y. Young, C.See. SEVENTH ROW: D. Stultz, G. Patton, M. Womble, P. Hopkins, S. Myers, D. Shelton, P. Koon, L. Sihler, D. Vormbrock, P. McFarland. Hi-Y The Hi-Y is a boys' club and closely resembles a church youth fellowship. It J was begun in 1889 in Chapman, Kansas, as a branch of the Y.M.C.A. and received its name from a combination of high school and Y.M.C.A. The Central Hi-Y Chapter, now in its second year, is awell-established club at Central. During 1965-1966, the Central Hi-Y collected money for the Heart Fund and for the Citizens' Scholarship Founda- tion and helped the J .C.'s with their Christmas shopping for underprivileged children. The Hi-Y movement is a state, nation- al, international, and non-denominational fellowship of high school boys. In the pro- cess of the year, this fellowship follows many projects to raise money in hopes of better serving their school, state, and na- tion. Dave Brill, President, Randy Rudolph, Treasurer, Phil Grabill, Reporter, Keith Richards, Parliamentarian, Emery Bushong, Chaplain, Keith Lantz, Song Leaderg Steve Sine, Vice President, Mr. McGuire, Sponsor. Not pictured is Jeff Dalke, Secretary. FIRST ROW: D. Brill, K. Lantz, P. Grabill, J. Dalke, R. Rudolph. SECOND ROW: Mr. McGuire, D. Cooley, G. Foltz, F. Feller, E. Bushong. THIRD ROW: T. Bowman, M. Didawick, J. Drinker, M. Dunn, J. Bushong. FOURTH ROW: T. Johnson, B. Boyer, B. Henry, M. Helsley, D. Peer. FIFTH ROW: G. Evans, M. Baber, K. Richards, D. Lambert. ational Honor Society Z ' t K swrr The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate the desire to render service, and to encourage the de- velopment of character in students of Central High School. Its four goals are character, scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. The main project of the club was to give a scholarship to two worthy seniors. It was hoped that this year the scholarship will be S100 each. Money was earned for the scholarship by bake sales, candy sales, and other projects. SEATED: Mrs. Bright, Sponsor, Benny Myers, Parliamentariang Jackie Swartz, President, AnnetteArtz, Secretary. STANDING: Donnie Luttrell, Treasurer, Dave Brill, Vice President. FIRST ROW: A. Carwile, B. Myers, A. Artz, J. Swartz, Mrs. Bright, D. Luttrell, D. Brill. SECOND ROW: L. Sihler, E. Tavenner, C. Swartz, J. Swecker, M. Leake, M. Taylor, H. Pentleton, C. Helsley, M. Coffey, D. Walsh. THIRD ROW: L. Reedy, S. Combs, S. Hollar, K. Peer, L. Newland, B. Jenkins, P. McFarland, B. Lambert, B. Wetzel, H. Spiggle. FOURTH ROW: D. Wender, J. Hottie, P. Finks, M.Wright, G. Gook, B. I-Ieltzel, G. Foltz, T. Johnson, K. Lantz. FIFTH ROW: S. Sweeney, P. Berry, D. Gucker, L.Racey, J.Wealthy, B. Sheetz, P. Clark, L. Peer, S. Lineweaver, C. Fadely. SIXTH ROW: B. Bauserman, D. Bolen, R. Gill, R. Shipe, R. Fadeley, J. Richman, P. Grabill. 1 Future Teachers of America The purposes ofthe Future Teachers of America of Central and of all FTA's are very numerous. We try to interest stu- dents in becoming good teachers and in exploring the many teaching fields. The development of professional attitudes are stressed and a program for guidance in this profession is set up. Programs are presented at each meeting -to better ac- quaint the members with the different aspects of teaching. FTA cultivates quali- ties of leadership, character, and schol- arship among the students. The members become aware of the privileges and re- sponsibilities of the teaching profession. The students acquire an understanding of the history and development of our public schools, their purpose and objectives and an appreciation of the contributions they have made to our democratic society. Finally FTA helps its members to real- ize that teaching is prominently a pro- fession that serves, the school, the community and the nation. Bonnie Lambert, Vice President, Emma Swartz, Secretary- Treasurerg Annette Artz, President, Miss Wenger, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: E. Swartz, A. Artz, K. Wilkin, B. Lambert, Miss Wenger. SECOND ROW: S. Combs, C. Helsley, W. Whetzel, L. Hollar, A. Walker, S. Hollar, THIRD ROW: B. Bauserman, C. Lytton, P. Finks, C. Garman, J. Clem. 75 Future Businessleaders of America I The FBLA is a co-curricular organi- zation for any student enrolled in a busi- ness course. The activities are planned arotmd a 5-point system: 1. Increase Business Knowledge and skill. 2. School and Community Service 3. Financial 4. Social 5. FBLA Activities At the same time we try to develop competent, aggressive business leader- ship, strengthen the confidence of young men and women in themselves and their work, create more interest and under- standing in the intelligent choice of busi- ness occupations, and to encourage and practice thrift. The Central Chapter had many ac- tivities in 1965. It sponsoreda Leg Con- test and made shakers for the Homecom- ing Game. Q SEATED: Carolyn Lambert, President, Ellie Sager, Treasurer' Patsy Ryman, Parliamentarian. STANDING: Miss Elliott, Spon sorg DonnaDellinger,Reporterg PeggyDalton, Secretary, Cindy Helsley,Historiang Patsy Kramer, Photographer. Not pictured are Mrs. Derflinger, sponsor, Yvonne Young, Vice Pres. F 5' FIRST ROW: E. Sager, Y. Young, C. Lambert, P. Dalton, E. Elliott. SECOND ROW: D. Dellinger., W. Rhodes, P. Kramer, P. Ryman, L. Racey, D. Vormbrock, H. Spiggle. THIRD ROW: C.Helsley, W. Haycock, V.All1son, D. Hoover, S. Robinson. FOURTH ROW: S. Whetzel, S. Lineweaver, B. Heltzel, D. Copp, G. Cook, T. Markley. Future Farmers of America SEATED Eugene Mcllwee, Sentinel, Jerry Gochenour, Presi- dent, Sam Gochenour, Treasurer. STANDING: Lester Orn- dorff, Reporter, John Richman, Secretary, Randy Fadeley, Vice President, Mr Myers, Sponsor. ,it Of the 400,000 membership, the Central Future Farmers of America Chapter has approximately 80 members. Each year Central takes part by sending the Chapter President to the National F.F.A. Convention held in Kansas City, Missouri. The Chapter participates in all local Federation Contests, Public Speaking Contests, Crop Judging, Dairy Judging, Forestry Judging, Farm Me- chanics and Tractor Driving. The trip to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania is looked for- ward to by the boys of all grades. The Annual F.F.A. Banquet is held each year during the month of April. Following the school year, the Chapter is repre- sented with a judging team at the State F.F.A. Convention held in Blacksburg. The Chapter cooperates with other organ- izations in the school area in making the community a better place to live. AAAAGQQ- - ' I FIRST ROW K Richman, L. Orndorff, E. Mcllwee, S. Gochenour, J. Richman, R. Fadeley, J. Gochenour, Mr. Myers. SECOND ROW D L1lld2.1'IlO0d, D. Kingery, T. Lambert, J. Copp, G. Showman, G. Clark, D. Wakeman, H. Dooley, F Helsley, T Lichliter THIRD ROW: O. Barnhart, G. Fadeley, G. George, W. Thompson, T. Epard, D. Cooley, D. ush, W Dysart, R Crisman, J. Wilkins. FOURTH ROW: J. Heltzel, H. Huffman, R. Showman,R. Foltz, T. Helsley, L Fadeley, V Copp, J Newland, H. Jett, G. Rudolph. FIFTH ROW: A. George, L. Wetzel, F. Hepner, W. Wilkins, L Miller, D Mtunaw, R Stickley, R. Orndorff, M. Spitler, F. Stoneburner, D. Kibler. SIXTH ROW: B. Conner, R. udd, D Wolverton, B Evans, F. Richman, R. Foltz, S. Copp, R. Hoffman, E. Walters, L. Duncan. SEVENTH ROW: Mumaw, L Smoot, C. Dellinger, M. Mtunaw, P. Bradley, W. Bowers, A. Rinker, E. Bauserman, J. Tharp, D. ood EIGHTH ROW D. Coffelt, L. Dysart, C. Fravel, O. Ryman, J. Wenger, F. Stevens, D. Hoffman, F. Stevens, D Fadeley, L Shaw, D Dysart, G. Gochenour. Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America is an organization for girls in junior and senior high school who are enrolled in home economics courses. Home econo- mics and F.H.A. are interested in pro- viding opportunities for growth, leader- ship, and maturity. Members may achieve the following degrees through the Degrees Program: Junior, Chapter, and State. Girls who set for themselves high goals and suc- cessfully carry out these plans are e- valuated and degrees are conferred in the spring of each year. Jimior and Chapter Degrees are given on the local levelg State, on the state level. Open House of the Home Economics Department was held in January for faculty and F.H.A. members. scan.: ' - Mrs. Doris V Combs has V beensponsor of ' J the Central Chapter of the t F.H.A. for sev- en years. DUKDAHW-W Vhl HAHLE Barbarawetzel, Federation Vice President, Patsy Kramer, De- grees Chairmang Ginnie Patton, Secretaryg Sue Miller, Vice President, Peggy Dalton, Federation Secretary, Phyllis Dorton, Historiang Sharon Wetzel, Reporterg Donna Dellinger, Treas- urer. Not pictured: Gloria Seal, President. . N-IQ., ...,. 7 - fa--V . . if f My-' 4, 1. - ., K ff .R 5. . - . ' J V , 1. , - .W 1 ,. i. fr-:Fil v 4. J . iii ' ' , 1 ,in wx -f I v At this celebration, the national theme, Mora1s an Manners Matter. jul f Mrs. Doris Petit has assisted Mrs. Combs for two years in the Home Ec. Department. 78' Future Homemakers of America L V IRST ROW: M. Barnhart, C. Ritenour, S. Tucker, C. Fields, M. Simpson, D. Garman, D. Guess, S. Hoover, B. Swann. ECOND ROW: K. Brenner, M. Sine, L. Mumaw, J. Spinner, W. Kline, C. Bredeman, J. Cook, P. Polk, F. Moran, M. unk. THIRD ROW: S. Stanley, P. Showman, M. Painter, M. Flick, J. Keeler, G. Bowers, S. Fulcher, L. Andrick, F. lick, P. Barton, F. Moran. FOURTH ROW: C. Larkin, R. Nutter, C. Wilkins, S. Wetzel, L. Helsley, B. Rush, J. ombs, L. Gouchenour, J. Burns, D. Hoffman, D. Sortzi. FIFTH ROW: K. Brown, C. Shrum, S. Coffman, S. Sine, L. llinger, S. McC1a.nahan, M. Stickley, J. Bowers, T. Mingo, A. Copp, C. Edmundson. Debate Club The Debate Club is composed of stu- dents interested in skilled public speaking and offers to them a fine opportunity to develop their talents. With the help of the sponsor, Miss Dorothy Rothgeb, members prepare effective arguments on the debate topic. The 1965-1966 debate topic is: Resolved that the federal government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor-management disputes in the basic industries. Several practice debates are presented to English and His- tory classes within the school, as well as to other schools, during the second semes- ter. Most of the debates held throughout the year are preparatory for the Forensic meets in the spring. FIRST ROW: J. Truban, D. Rothgeb, P. Dorton, D Bolen J Lambert SECOND ROW E Bushong P M. McCarthy, J. Wealthy. THIRD ROW: A. French J Coffelt L Ryman L Newland QL X y 4. - V.. . :fig ' iuuu 1 Miss Dorothy Rothgeb works in her office to coordinate research work, educational reading, and pleasure reading for Central's students. Library Aides The library at Central is an integral part of the total educational program of our school. Because it does provide ma- terials for all subjects and all interests of pupils and teachers, it is important that it fimction efficiently. To help in the work that goes into making our library effective, students volunteer their aid. These stu- dent assistants perform such tasks as shelving books or checking books out and in , they may be called upon to find books or materials. Some will use their skill in clerical work such as typing, simple filing, and record keeping. Thus, librarian and pupil team together to make books and other materials available for research and entertainment. FIRST ROW: L.Nicho1son, B. Click, D. Pierce, K.Hausenf1uck, M. Baber. SECOND ROW: T. Markley, E. Tavenner, P. Sollenberger, L. Sihler, S. Miller. THIRD ROW: P. Finks, J. Click, B. Pence, C. Murphy, B. Vann. FOURTH ROW: P. Hopkins, L. Hull, N. Parks, S. Edmundson. Dramatics Club The Dramatics Club is designed for persons who are interested in and appre- ciate the art of the theater. Its main pur- pose is to stimulate an interest in dra- matics and to improve one's entire man- nerism upon the stage. The outstanding activity of the club is the annual One-Act Play Festival held ata school in the dis- trict, for which the club members produce their own play. The play is given a rating of Good, Excellent, or Superior, and the cast is given helpful hints on improving their production. Careful and extensive training is given to members of the cast for the play. The 1966 One-Act Play was Keep Your Halo Straight, for which the Central group received an Excellent rating. FIRST ROW: E. Bushong, B. Evans, P. Finks, J. Swecker, J.Hottle, Eaker. SEATED: D. Brill, P. P.Koon, G. Frye, P.Grabi1l. STANDING: D.Wender, S. Myers, M.D1daw1ck, L. Peer, J. Dalke, D. Walsh, D. M. Cahill, K. Lantz, D. Nelson, S. Sine. Phil Grabill, President, Penny Koon, Secretary-Treasurer Band The Central Bands are fortimate to have Mr. Robert Figgins as their director. He is a recent graduate of the Shenandoah Conservatory of Music in Winchester, Virginia. The Varsity Band has fifty-two mem- bers and the 8th Grade Band has twenty- three. Band classes meet every day and extra rehearsals are held at night when needed. This year each member is respon- sible for keeping his uniform at home and in good repair. This has greatly cut down on the confusion when uniforms are to be worn. Band letters are also being a- warded this yearg to qualify for a letter a student must be a Varsity band member for two years and have a C average or above for both years. An excellent concert was presented at Christmas before an appreciative audi- ence. In March, the band attended the Dis- i trict Festival inWaynesboro and received -1 a good rating. Gretchen Benchoff, Vice President, Susie Myers, Treasurer, Mr. Our band adds much to Our school and Figgins, Director, Sally Patronik, Secretary, Gerald Frye, Pres- is 3 great Opportunity for all Students. ident. i i . , 7-n 11 1-Ak If T. I STANDING: S. Long, R. Rudolph, M. Hollar, S. Thomas, P.Grubbs, K. Racey, P. Lough, B. Marshall, M. Helsley, S. Myers, K. Richman, G. Dalton, G. Rickard, T. Bowman, D. Pierce, H. Fleming, D. Lambert, A. Ambrose, S. Getz, D. Kingery, G. Frye, M. Didawide, R. Ritter, F. Feller, B. Lambert, C. Wolveton, J. Miller, J. Raynor, D. Peer, Mr. Figgins. FIRST ROW: A. Shaffer, M. Baber, P. Orndorff, P. Hottie. SECOND ROW: M. McCarthy, D. Pierce, P. McFarland, D. Dellinger, P. Peer. THIRD ROW: G. Benchoff, P.Koon, D. Baber, K. Wilkins, S. Patronik, E. Swartz, J. Davis, L. Reedy, C. Swartz. FOURTH ROW: B. Holsinger, K. Marston, J.Truban. FIFTH ROW: R. Seal, D. Brill. Chorus This year the Central High Junior and Senior Choruses are Lmder the direction of Mrs. William B. Holtzman, who attended Bridgewater College. The entire Choral Department presented a Christmas cantata, Borna King. This concert drew a large appreciative audience. The Choral Department of Central is divided into two groups. The first group is the Senior Chorus made up of 48 members all ranging from tenth to twelfth grade. The Junior Chorus has 56 members from the eighth to ninth grade. The singing groups are accompanied by Misses Debbie Wender, Donna Fernandez, and Judy Mc- Clanahan. The group below is the Senior Chorus, includ- ing grades ten through twelve. The section on the top of the opposite page is the Choraliers, a se- lected singing group, on the bottom, the Octavo Chorus, consisting of eighth and ninth graders. Members of the Choraliers participated in 1966 District V Chorus Concert, conducted by William W. Lemonds, at Robert E. Lee High School in Staunton.--Courtesy Staunton Leader Papers. FIRST ROW: S. Miller, D. Cooley, J. Lambert, L. Racey, S. Evans, F. Helsley, K. Wilkings, B. Sheetz, B. Stout, B Evans, L. Hollar, M. Fadely, Mrs. Holtzman. SECOND ROW: M. Racey, C. Snyder, J. Sheetz, F. Dunkle, D. Brill, T. Johnson, M. Evans,D. Barricks, S. Richard, M. Wright, B. Hoffman. THIRD ROW: M. Vorse, M. Long,,S.Leake, G. Lambert, R. Fadeley, D. Nelson, C. Nelson, C. Pence, B. Heltzel, B. Hepner, A. French, A. Frye. FOURTH ROW G. Tolliver, D. Copp, W. Kline, V. Allison, S. Wilkins, J. Clem, B. Boyer, R. Phillips, S. Sine, T. Lambert,J. Mc Clanahan, K. Peer, J. Weaver, D. Wender, Pianist. 84 Paper Staff THE CENTRALITE is a student- run, student-supported publication. It was organized in 1959 to promote interest in journalism and creative Writing, to provide an outletfor ideas and talents of students, and to keep the student body informed on events which concern their lives in both their school and community. Evolving from a mimeographed news sheet, THE CENTRALITE is now printed by the Warren Press in Front Royal, Virginia, by modern, offset methods. Participation in its publishing is voluntary and only slightly selective. Approximately thirty staff mem- bers--journalists, typists, business and editorial staffs--work together to complete monthly issues. Diane Gucker, Business Manager, Judy Hottle, Art Editor, Susie Myers, Feature Editor, Jackie Lambert, Coordinating Editor, Debbie Wender, Editor, and Mrs. Gochenour, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: J. Lambert, J. Swecker, J. Hottie, D. Brill, D. Wender, P. Koon, D. Gucker, G. Tolliver. SECOND ROW S. Hollar, L. Burket, M. Coffey, D. Walsh, L. Reedy, L. Sihler, P. Berry, J. Truban. THJRD ROW: B. Lambert, K Wilkins, S. Strosnider, C. Lambert, M. Evans, E. Sager, J. Dalke. FOURTH ROW: J. Drinkard, Mrs. Gochenour, S Lineweaver, S. Evans, S. Patronik, S. Miller. Annual Staff We, the staff of the 1966 Wings, would like to present this book to you, the stu d e nt s , faculty, and staff of Central. The production of an annual is something that can only be accom- plished With the help and cooperation of many people. To these people we owe many, many tha.nks. In many ways the Wings has been changed. We hope that you will en- joy these changes and that you will a.p p r e ci at e the significance of the theme a.nd cover. We are both ha.ppy and honored to be able to present to you your 1966 Wings with the hopes that it will serve to remind you of a.ll you ha.ve gained and all you ha.ve added by being here. Steve Sine, Business Manager, Ann Kline, Assistant Editor, Susan Sweeney, Editor, and Mrs. Jane Swartz, Advisor. FIRST ROW: Ann Kline, Susan Sweeney, Steve Sine. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Wright, Sandra Dalton, Patty Mc- Farland, JoAnn Wealthy. THIRD ROW: Annette Artz, Peggy Dalton, Brenda Vann, Caroline Swartz, Linda New1a.nd. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Swartz, Emma Swartz, Phil Lutz, Gerald Frye. a E. D r ,, 41 . N z ' '-L ..-4'-YT, MQW, 4 , W X -.'!,4l ,, QQ!! gi w af' AE.. f lx. 'S , J 3 .J V a n nz, .lv paws' u...1 11. 1 1 ,T -F 1' - 7, 1' ' 'T i ' 1751 F ' -Tj -I -- .A 1 J ' 1 1 1 1 , I 11 -1 .I4 V . 11 1 L ' 1 1 ' ' 1 Q V 1 1 Ig -J- II I 1 - , I .1 I 1 I I I .I ' .'11'II..1 11 1' 1 1 1II1 .I- 1 11 I. I I 11 1 I 1 1 --1:1 f 1 1 1 1. 1 ' Ip 1II11-11 1' 11 1 - .511 1-11 11' 1 ,,'I 1 r 1. 1- 1. 1 1:1 1 II11 11 .U 1 11 1lI.,!1 1'1 1 . I 1 1 1311 l ' . . :11 f I 1 SII1 ' 1 1 I 11 1 ' 11 11 1 , .1 ' .111 Q1 1 1 ,I -1 1I.. I I1 1 I '.'.III. 1I I 1.3 .1 1 1 1 1 .LII L' 1 I 1 ' 1 ,11 . 11u11 I1 II1I1'1 I 1 .W Rl I1 1.'fI,-n I 1 . 1 ,- r - 1 ,- 1 11' -- 1 1 -1 -L11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11111 1111 - I11 ' 1 1 1 111- 1III 1 1 111 1 . 1 1111' 1-'1 1' 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 Us . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 '1 1 I II 1 1 1 I 4 1 J I 1 1 1112111 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 , 1 'I 1 1. 1 H 1 11 ' 1 1 II 1 1 I I 1 1. - 1 I ,II I - . ' ' 1 . 1 1 I 1 1 1 ,S , ,- , 11 ,, T I 111 in a-tasmer11Q1emi11s1 . 1 1 Ei 1 11 1 115 timmy' 1 ,1 1 1 1 3 21 1 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 I 11 I 1 li 1 1 1 I I 1 1111 11 . I' ' A ' 1 Z , I, 1 1 I 11 I1 ,11, I I I, I '- 1+ 2 111311111 -1-S41 -5-14, .1:i1iiI111..:11QJ,,,1giI Golf ' -H -., . ...nf--vs' -f-,lf-.--e-f -, if , 1 , - -- glf V:-1JgA,53f'jf -e 2 X' 3 Q S 1 ' ' 1 . it K !!-. Nf- ,,, T L .-.,.1 g:,... ...kill-d,a',1x T' ' ' ' 'S il, Tig, ' 'Lu E I 1 I ' 221:55 Mrs. Swartz, Sponsor, Bobby Bauserman, Randy Shipe, Dick Bolen. Not pictured are Hugh Hopkins and Bill Sullivan. 1965 marked the first year of golf com- Schedule petition at Central and Within the district. Al- though the golf team was not well known at the beginning of the season, by the end of the year, many questions were being asked and comments were being made about the success of this team. Competition was held at golf courses throughout the valley, Shenvale, Front Royal, Lakeview, and Spotswood. Mrs. Jane Swartz, as sponsor, transports the team to the matches. Enthusiasm for this sport has led to greater participation. Central vs. Stonewall . Central vs Elkton. . . Central vs Montevideo Central vs Elkton. . . Central vs Montevideo Central vs Stonewall . 41f2-'71f 6 -3 9 -9 6 -3 5 -7 31f2-81f I965 S l966 Track ' The 1965 track team had several strong seniors. Bill Logan was chosen Central's Outstanding Trackman for that year for scoring 80 points in meets, Don- nie Golladay was awarded the Northern Virginia Daily Trophy for his scoring the most points in a county track meet. Two school records were set in the spring of 1965, Gary Rutz threw the discus 134'4 and Jerry Gochenour ran the 880 in 2 minutes 10 seconds. With this outstand- ing team, the Central Falcons won the county meet for the sixth consecutive year. The 1966 track team had only seven returning lettermen. Jerry Gochenour, the only senior, defended his 880 record in 1966. Dave Brill, a junior, challenged the shot put record set by Donnie Golla- day. Tom Johnson, a 440 runner, was a junior. A sophomore, Tom Bowman, was the only returning pole vaulter. Steve Sine, distance runner, and Randy Rudolph, a hurdler, rounded out the Varsity track team. 1966 TRACK SCHEDULE FIRST ROW: S. Sine T. Johnson D. Brill T. SECOND ROW: Mr. Emsvfuier, coachf R. Rudolph, March 24 Stonewallt Siberf, Mr- Plum, Coach. March 26 Broadway-Handley April 1 Strasburgt April 14 Warren Coimty-Lurayt April 20 Elkton-Turner Ashbyt April 25 Stonewall-Broadway May 3 County Track Meett May 6 District Meet May 18 Montevideot tHome meets , - . ,., . . Q L X ,,wK fp TRACK TEAM. FIRST ROW: S. Sine, R. Rudolph, H. Fleming, S. Strosnider, S. Getz, D. Brill, T. Bowman, T. John- son, J. Marshall. SECOND ROW: M. Baber, B. Smith, D. Peer, F. Feller, B. Seal, M. McCarthy, B. Sibert, D. Lambert, G. Wakeman, B. Sheets, D. Wetzel. THIRD ROW: W. Hollar, D. Pierce, R. Lytton, G. Leake, L. Ritenour, M. McCarthy, L. Seal, G. Coffelt, R. Walker, B. Ludwig, F. Helsley, J. Pence. 91 Football Central's first win of the Season was a 21 to 7 victory N over Stonewall Jackson. Phillips scored two touchdowns and Fields tallied one touchdown, Mike Evans added the extra points. The Falcons won their second game against Montevideo. This is the first time Central had defeated Montevideo in football. Kenny Hausenfluck played a marvelous game, mak- ing sixteen tackles, interceptinga pass, and stopping a Ma- roon from scoring an almost sure touchdown. Dave Brill scored two touchdowns and Mike Evans, one. The final score Was Central, 18 and Montevideo, 7. The third victory was against Strasburg. It looked like the Rams were going to win. The Falcons came back strong and won 13-7. Phil Grabill gave abeautiful fake-up through the middle and threw a perfect pass to Mike Evans, who scored and also added the extrapoints. Phillips intercepted a Ram pass and ran fifty-five yards for the final touchdown. Towards the end of the game Jeff Dalke intercepted a Ram pass and ruined the Rams hopes for scoring another touch- down. Keith Richards, Dave Brill, and Kenny Hausenfluck played impressive defensive games through-out the year. Playing against the handicap of only four experienced boys, the team had a very good season. The strong sopho- more section of the team will produce an excellent team in a few years. Keith Richards, Captain N N r VARSITY TEAM, FIRST ROW: J. Dalke, T. Bowman, D. Lambert, F. Helsley, D. Pierce, M. Baber, D. Peer. SEC- OND ROW: M. Fields, P. Grabill, L. Cave, F. Feller, K. Richards, D. Brill, Foltz, M. Evans. THIRD ROW: D Burch, S. Strosnider, D. Phillips, G. Evans, R. Phillips, K. Hausenfluck. Not pictured are, B. Ritenour, R. Hoffman D. Lambert, D. Tucker, D. Hoffman. Football Q,,,3j1.W'y,. f,,q11W..Q7?a.m..l mW1'... 'x W 1 qgn l. -f Fg3:,,.9i,..,Hm,, A Ugg.. at A A 'N limi -1- --gu .Cam 'L,, iL!::1ljE'i1 If ' a .L . lf.-, ,1.l3-,I -.K ' , ' ' '- tr.,'m 14 ' 5 , Vie.--fa,vf.'gf Y , 5 . , ef, . . ,. l1,,g:5:-.iglgn 2, . , . , D , 1 to , P 'fiLLa'ki? g.2f 'ia 51 , - W V I if 'Q jQ,' T'ffl?3:' Q.. -. ' C L' 'B rxavffrf X , W L .3 ' i . ' ,x Q ' 1 k X V V.wl..a f , L M Y L .ew H K . '-1f1',l.:el- Nl f'a if1'f'2fif' x 4 24 .21 'lf , 52 if-'A ' 1 ' r i::'?1 ' ... mI,i ' -C I-M I ' V, 2- .eirlfu A T L L l .51 f41f tm r '41 - ' . a'f-skit.- , 4515-ff J f ' tikfiffifzw A 2 , X V -1 ,. e ,Q EIT , . y 'jjj-1li'v,fl2. , .. Q fig .. E, ll, - - . ,. , ., ,.. .rw - :..,..,ee.w J J. .9 . - .... 'iff' ...lj-1.3, my , . . ...,,. - m L kA V H . W1 'YEALYQ . -wer-if 1 P .:., 1 lsuff E ..........l. P 4 N-1 ' .12 V - I - 'T'-:E .Q sv:-if .V ' Q Mu ,F-55 -f-L-.a...:4. ' V -fl-fx. -A-A f -- : Ve, W i , 4.55,-v Y - 7, U V f 1, gl- ---' m g Q F -' - j:,fZJ'5f.u:.x '1 tl.Lgtg -:gi-...ze-u-:':. r Q V-,Q 'y , - fi g :ew I.-gm -.,,, . .: -'527' E-LIES? '.' .'i-. 2Z:we:rf- , gf. :.t,,,.:g-51,,4,.,'.1-Lafv f WA'- 1 ' . .-M -.xv-L ' Ulu... rf C- '42ui'TL'e-ankrt - hbapiiy E- as , ,ha .Eg Ll. :lg all Hgmugi 2-W - if -'reign ' Ai ..., wg V gf. I' ' in figs -iifi MANAGERS: T. Lambert, D. Coffman, G. Lambert. '3 igqf ' 1' jjj.. lx -fag 1-1. +5 - - ,. ' res. Schedule Central vs Warren County . R , -, V. x X ...Q gli I . t'v'1w'nf:, E' l' N- . 'f'i'fS:.'-I'5f?fuQ Central VS E1kt0I'1 fz kvrgiagf . ...f . - ...gig N ' .. L , WQQ 1 , Y' .4 ww f 'x 1 e ' . '-U ?. .1Lr'-. Central vs Stonewall ,:,f1gg5b V I 5.4 Central Vs Luray I f 'gjgiiwnggf ' ' 9 'E' V 5,52 Central vs Broadway ., f C. ' - - -,' '-1Yff' Jef Q Central vs Montevldeo V jf g izn 4 a --f :fx.ai'.-1 P?f'l1i'1- 5125 -'V-.1515- , , f f.. Central vs Central vs Strasburg Page County QUARTERBACKS: R. Phillips, P. Grabill. 5 M- tw H H 1 W. ' 5, EEL- ENDS: D. Lambert, J. Dalke, G. Evans, S. Strosnider, D. Phillips. Football GUARDS AND TACKLES: D. Pierce, K. Richards, D. Burch, L. Cave, D. Peer, F. Helsley BACKS: M. Fields, G. Foltz, D. Brill, M. Evans, T. Bowman, M. Baber. 94 Football ARSITY BACKS, FIRST ROW: F. Baker, D. Ryman, T. Lambert, J. Pence. SECOND ROW: F. Tavenner, M. M. Flemings, M. McCarthy. THIRD ROW: J. Hepner, T. Ephard, B. Fields, H. Fleming, R. Lambert. mE..'ia. sSe 'ARSITY LINEMEN, FIRST ROW: R. Seal, B. Spiggle, G. Coffelt, W. Hollar, R. Walker. SECOND ROW: R. rndorff, G. Leake, G. Rickard, D. Wetzel. THIRD ROW: J. Miller, C. Lutz, R. Ritter, S. Getz, C.Wo1verton. ROW: K. Thomas, G. Cooper, J. Ryman, L. Ritenour, J. Marshall. Girls' Basketball The girls' varsity basketball team ended its 1965 season with a 7-3 re- cord, grossing 405 points to their opponents 344. Gretchen Benchoff led the scorers with 198 points. The Falconettes opened with a 25- 23 victory ove r Broadway. After stomping Stonewall by a 51-32 score, the varsity was defeated when the Ramettes won over them by 54-44. Another hard-fought game was lost to Fauquier. The girls traveled to Broadway for another victory, 27-26. Strasburg defeated the Falconettes a second time by 41-25. The team won over Clark County, 47-44. Central had another smashing victory over their county rivals, Stonewall, by a 65-29 score. The Central girls hon- ored the Fauquier girls with a defeat, 44-34. The closing game was a vic- toryfor the Falconettesg Central, 39, Clark County, 24. wx Mrs. Pat Vaughan coached the fast-moving teams to their many victories. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov . Nov Nov SCHEDULE 2 Home Games Broadway' Stonewal1 ' Strasburg . . . . . .Fauquier Broadway Strasburg' ........C1ark Stonewall . . . . Fauquier? . . Clark' Gretchen Benchoff helped make the closing game of the season a victory, Central, 39, Clark County, 24. Annette Artz, 7, won the team's sportsmanship award. STANDING: B. Sheetz, C. Swartz, S. Evans, C. Helsley, S. Combs, G. Benchoff,J. Cook. KNEZELING: L. Gochenour C. Ryman, A. Artz, co-captain. M. Wright, co-captain, L. Clinedinst, S. Morrison. l Gloria Crisman and Helen Pendleton, managers, Helen Spiggle and Yvonne Young, score and time-keepers. The girls' junior varsity basketball season was a hit, winding up with a 9-1 record. There was no specific captain for the season, but a different girl took her turn at every game. Mrs. Pat Vaughan had the difficult job of choosing a team from the more than seventy girls that tried out. The final team consisted of two eighth graders, nine fresh- Girls' Basketball Becky Evans shoots for the Little Falconettes, as Sharon Leake, 21, Emma Swartz, 29, and Linda Koch, 3, look on. Centra1's jun- ior varsity team won over Strasburg. men and seven sophomores. The Little Falconettes won both their games with Stonewall, Strasburg, Fauquier, and Clark County. The Central junior varsity won their first game with Broadway, but lost the second. With 81 points, Emma Swartz led the team's total of 248. STANDING! B. Lineweaver, J. Jennings, C. Thompson, B. Zirkle, S. Helsley, S. Leake, A. Frye, E. Swartz. KNEELING: L. Koch, V. Emswiller, C. Peer, S. Stevens, J. Coffelt, J. Weavers, B. Evans, M. Fadeley, W. Mumaw. Varsity Basketball The Falcon's ended their 1965-1966 sea- son with an 8 Win and 10 loss record. C.H.S. was, by no means, a consistent ball club throughout the year. In the first game with Stonewall, the Falcons went into the third quarter boosting a good lead, however, the Falcons drew a cold hand and narrowly es- caped defeat by the fired-up Generals. The final score was 76-73. The first game with Rappahannock was on their home court. The Panthers, seeded next to last in front of Stras- burg, played an inspired game and handed Central the biggest upset in this year's sched- ule. However, when the Panthers came to play at Central the Falcons played well or- ganized ball and firmly trounced the Panth- ers. This again happened with the Montevideo Maroons. When the Falcons travelled-to Penn Laird, they defeated the Maroons by four points but were, in turn, defeated by the Ma- roons at Central. The easiest victories of the season for Central were those over Stras- burg. In both games with the Rams, Central not only won easily, but also substituted free- ly. Even though the teams overall schedule was nothing spectacular, the Central fans can take pride in the fine exhibition of sports- manship and ability displayed by the Falcons in most of their games. G. Wakeman, Manager, Mr. Ernswiller, Coachg M. Thomp- son, High-Scorer. Schedule D 3 James Wood' D 7 Elkton D 10 Montevideo D c 14 Stonewall Jacks Dec 17 Broadw y Dec. 21 Warren Co. Jan. 4 Lura.y ' Jan. 7 Turner Ashby Jan. 11 Strasburg' Jan. 14 Elktoni' Jan. 21 Page County Jan. 28 Rappahannock F b. 1 Broadway F b 4 Montevideoi' Feb 8 Stonewall Jackson' F b 11 Rappahannock' F b 15 Strasburg F b 18 Turner A hby 4' Home Games IQXTEELING: J. Gochenour, B. Click, M. Thompson, P. Lutz, M.Cahil1, D. Bolen. STANDING: M.Evans, B.Ritenour, R. Shipe, W. Shiley, R. Rudolph, P. Grabill. Varsity Basketball ,. ,N V, ,iw 1 .:.:.: r V J' 'KR V V Y j L, R E ' ' f .I 1 If A xf i i' , 'l Richard Bolen, a senior, often started or was ' I used as the sixth man on the squad. E ll l . l, ., F Phil Lutz, a senior and letterman, play e d ef- fective defensive ball and has shown up well. Mike Cahill, who was second leading rebound- er and scorer previous to an injury, is a senior. Jerry Gochenour, a sen- ior and letterman, played sometimes as a starter. A 3329 ,T -Id M !,:i: ,N ::: it i ' A, H . YA VI R iiiii Bobby Click, a senior, was the playmaker and leadman in the Falcon's fast break. 'ws- Mike Thompson, a jun- ior, was second leading scorer in the district and also leading re- bounder. Bill Ritenour, a junior, has excellent ball con- trol and is good play- maker, with accurate shot. Randy Shipe is a junior, who has special jumping ability and could be a starter. Phil Grabill, a junior, saw limited action, but should develop to some extent by next year. Randy Rudolph, junior, has special jtunping a- bility and therefore ex- cels in rebounding. Wesley Shiley, a junior and first year letter- man, moves well and is an able rebounder. 'szzfffl R f 1 1 HN X W, Mike Evans, the only sophomore, is very quick and agile and a tough defensive man. Junior Varsity Basketball The Central Jtmior Varsity team had an 8-8 season this year. They got off to a good start, by trouncing James Wood and Elkton. They lost to Montevideo but won again at Stonewall. Then they started an off-on rim until the end of the season, when they brought in three victories before the final TA loss. The team was coached by Jerry Mc- Guire. Games were not limited to just first string boys. In fact, in the first and final games, all team members played. The sea- son started off with these five on the first string: Randy Phillips, Danny Phillips, Ken- ny Hausenfluck, Jeff Dalke and Lloyd Spin- ner, with alternates, Bobby Fields and Charles French. After losing the Phillips boys, the second semester starters were Steve Strosnider, Kenny Hausenfluck, Jeff Dalke, Bobby Fields, and Charles French. Consequently, the team lost some of its height but gained considerable speed. The JV scoring record was broken twice, by Lloyd Spinner, who hit for 21 points one game and by Bobby Fields with 22. Bobby Fields and Steve Strosnider led the team in rebounds for the year, averaging 15-20 balls a game. Jeff Dalke served as playmaker. Mr. McGuire, Coach, M. Flemings, Scorekeeper. ' J. V. SCHEDULE Dec. 3 James Woodt Dec. 7 Elkton Dec. 14 Stonewall Jackson Dec. 17 Broadway' Dec. 21 Warren Co! Jan. 4 Lurayi' Jan. 7 Turner Ashby Jan. 11 Strasburgt Jan. 14 Elktont Jan. 21 Page County Feb. 1 Broadway Feb. 8 Stonewall Jacksont Feb. 15 Strasburg Feb. 18 Turner Ashby' 'F Home games fl if 9 n! ,H 'r I . -rr s fi il 3 W A I E fl 1 7 ' fi KNEELING: C. French, S. Strosnider, B. Fields, K. Hausenfluck, J. Dalke. STANDING: J . Truban, H. Fleming, B Holsinger, D. Tucker, B. Sipggle, J . Miller. 100 I Winner of boys' intramural basketball played an all-star faculty team and lost by four points. . -2 , X ti X af ff'-'inf' .... 5 - .., ,ef :NQJ Xi 1:1 I, 31N ' . '- Basketball Lillian Strickler and Gloria Dysart jump for ball in faculty-student game, the students won. C: K-'L flag . . ' 4 zu? uv 4. ' nl 2.1- EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM. SEATED: C. Lutz, L. Ritenour, G. Leake, J. Gochenour, F. Orndorff, J. Ryman, G. Cooper. STANDING: G. Coffelt, J. Pence, W. Hollar, G. Hoover, Q. Hull, T. Lambert,M. McCarthy, Mr. Moyers, Coachg R. Walker, Captain. Varsity Cheerleaders The Varsity cheerleaders of Central High helped the sports' teams to many well-played games throughout the 1965- 1966 season. Sponsored by Mrs. Holtz- man, the choral director, the team in- cludes three seniors, Judy Swecker, Darlene Walsh, and Penny Koon. Two juniors, Linda Peer and Patty McFarland, and one sophomore, Susie Myers, com- posed the rest of the squad. Judy Swecker and Darlene Walsh were co-captains. The Varsity cheerleaders acquired new uni- forms in the latter part of the basketball seasong the skirts and tops were made of navy blue wool with a large gold C on the front. New blue and gold pom-poms gave many cheers a varied look. The Varsity cheerleaders main goal is to promote better school spirit. TOP TO BOTTOM: Judy Swecker, Linda Peer, Penny Koon, Susie Myers, Darlena Walsh, Patty McFarland. Varsity Cheerleaders enthuse fans before basketball game with Rappahannock on February 11. 102 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders J .V. Cheerleaders cheer for Central's basketball teams. In the 1965-1966 school term, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders had three girls from the freshman class, Peggy Swecker, Phyllis Hottie, and Mary Ann Womble, and three from the sophomore class, Karen Wilkin, Betsy Hoffman, and Anne French. The alternate, Marguerite Long, was also from the sophomore class. The J .V. Cheerleaders supported the junior varsity teams of football, girls' basketball, and boys' basketball at all home games, during this year, there was a new ruling made that the J.V.'s could not attend away games. Cheers at pep rallies were frequently led by the capable Junior Varsity squad, and they enthused fans at many exciting games. Peggy Swecker, Anne French, Karen Wilkin, Betsy Hoffman, Mary Ann Womble, Phyllis Hottle. lO3 .mgxawm Riagg il ...A-33 was IH? . :Kim -233 ZF' Q mm 5 S, i , I 1221 s I . . . v - -.. 4.-. 1 f .,-- 1 Us . A Y as 1,-, - QQ.-3-. ..- -,.,. E? , Ugg 3: M Mwgm w 431.4 - , V JS Q: gc,-:Qib-121,51 if ur, mf 5- 5 HF' Q H A, , x E' vs A . fi ' F Hr. L 1. fx f fn! . ww W -- X in 'A ,1 ,fs- I 1 7 ., N , ' g lif l'f55 f , ' : 1 ,W fi 2 ?--1 '?,.,' :47h '4 f w , 'L' M 'X 11 ML-w yy! N , M 'WMM' I W Y W , li , F 3 . RES time rrwangid ta: gpm lgtitrrqw B. F:-:mem 'Li' --'-f '- if P, -i if H, ,,,3i..',,,5.1Qi1, -J ' Junior Play On April 1, 1965, the Junior Class presented The Little Dog Laughed, a three act comedy by Vera and Ken Tarpley. The play began at 7:30 p. m. in the Central Auditorium. The characters and members of the cast were the following: Laurie Huntington played by Dar- lenaWa1shg Sydney Huntington, Dale Burch, Mar- tha Huntington, Susan Sweeneyg Wally Huntington, Gerald Frye, Miss Gus Gustavesky, Diane Foster, Joan Wood, Judy Sweckerg Ted Wood, Phil Lutz, Lillian Wood, Yvonne Young, Mark Brad- ford, Buddy Pence, Horatio P. Honeywell,Alfred Carwileg aguest at Martha's tea, SharonDelling- er, Caroline Blakesly, Susie Lineweaverg Grace Schoenbeck, Ellie Tavennerg Walola Brecken- ridge, Mary Lou Wright, and Therese Brown, Patty Finks. Mr. J. J. Sperry did a fine job of directing the play. The money made on the Junior Play was used in preparing a successful 1965 Junior-Sen- ior Prom. The play cast spent much time in preparing costumes, the excellent make up was applied by Mr. Sperry. Gus and Horatio CDiane and Alfredl were the two funniest and most favor- ite characters of the play. STANDING: E. Tavenner, P. Lutz, D. Bolen, D. Burch, M. L. Wright, D. Foster. SEATED S Lineweaver D Walsh S. Sweeney. FRONT: S. Evans, G. Frye, J. Swecker, P. Finks. The girls in their evening gowns and the boys in their dinner jackets added the final beauty to the gym. The prom of 1965 is now over but memories of Never, Never Land will not be lost. ll ll , i glittering blue castle, situated in a cloud, was the of the dancing floor. Prom In a setting of fantasy land, the Juniors pre- sented their prom Never, Never Land to the Seniors on May 7 from 8:00 p.m. to 12 midnight. The gym was softly decorated in light blue, dark green, and light green crepe paper. A French window accented the entrance onto the dancing floor. The window, as in the story of Peter Pan, displayed a blue velvet window seat, the umbrella and top hat that belonged to John, and Mitchell's favorite possession---his teddy bear. The Royal Virginians provided music for the event. Placed on a deck of the pirate ship, the group entertained throughoutthe evening with soft romantic music. Debbie Wender, chairman of the prom com- mittee, was aided by the faculty advisors and many Juniors, who devoted their time on Saturdays and week nights to make the 1965 prom a success. To the left of the castle hung the shimmering lantern '07 in which Tinker Bell had been captured. Homecoming I965 Homecoming 1965 began with the football game on Friday, October 8. The Central Falcons played host to the Luray Bulldogs. The goalposts were decorated in blue and gold, and the spirit of Homecoming was aroused by the Varsity Cheerleaders. At half-time, the Falcon Band marched onto the field in V formation. Inside this V rode the queen, at that time unknown, and her court. The court consisted of representatives from each grade, elected by the stu- dents. Theywere: JanHutchinson, eighth grade, Sharon Long, freshman, Betsy Hoffman, sophomore, and Linda Newland, junior. The queen and her two attendants were chosen by the football team. These three seniors were Susie Evans, Ann Kline, and Cathy Fadeley. After the band's performance, Keith Richards, captain of the team, came forward to crown the queen, Miss Ann Kline. Phillips tries unsuccessfully for a pass during Luray game. Luray won, 27-O. The Falcon Band performs for Homecoming festivities. Up until this moment, no one knew which girl had been chosen by the foot- ball team to wear the crown. Then Captain Richards placed the crown on the head of Miss Ann Kline. The Homecoming Queen and her at tendants admire the L u r a y dummy, made by theJ. V. 108 'SJ if' ' 'wk 'ff 2 65 I li I '1 if 1 1 Homecoming I965 Ann Kline fseatedl was crowned Miss Homecoming 1965. Members of the court were Betsy Hoffman, Susie Evans, Cathy Fadeley, Linda Newland, and Sharon Long. Not pictured is Jan Hutchinson. The final Homecoming event took place on Satur- day night, October 9. This was the semi-formal dance for all of Central's stu- dents, alumni, and faculty. Music was furnished by the Playboys, a five piece or- chestral band, from Win- c h e s t e r . Refreshments were served in the main lobby. The theme of the dance was Highlights of the Year and was carried out in the decorations. Blue and gold streamers were attached from the ceiling to the walls. The theme was spelled out in large silver letters on the stage curtain and a large falcon was placed underneath. 'ki if l. Highlights of the Year culminates the Homecoming festivities for 1965. ' Senior Pla Maybe You're Wrong, a three act comedy written by Anita W. Crust was pre- sented to a large audience in Central's gymnasium on December2 by sixteen re- presentatives of the Senior Class. The Play was based, in simple terms, on the problem of adult delinquency and the resulting factors leading to a potential- ly unhappy home. Over half of the students composing the cast had participated in previous dramatic productions, which seemed to give the play a sense of con- fidence and self-assuredness. Much re- cognition must be given to Mr. J. J. Sperry, who served as both director and producer for the play. Darlena Walsh, Alfred Carwile, and Diane Foster rehearse parts in the class play, Maybe You're Wrong. FIRST ROW: D. Foster, P. Koon, S. Evans, E. Tavenner. SECOND ROW: D. Pierce, G. Frye, D. Walsh, P. Finks McClanahan, M. Miller. THIRD ROW: D. Luttrell, M. Cahill, D. Bolen, D. Burch, L. Sihler, L. Reedy. Mises Central Chosen from twenty-four other con- testants, Judy Swecker won the Miss Cent- ral Beauty Contest on January 6. First and second rtmners-up were Penny Koon and Ellie Tavenner, respectively. Mrs. Marcia Holtzman served as MC for the program, the theme of which was Some Enchanted Evening. While the judges deliberated eliminations and chose the winners from the five semi-finalist, Captain Frank Foti and the Massanutten Military Academy Ensemble entertained lx ,P the audience. There were many new ad- E ditions to the annual event. Contestants . were arranged on stage on stairs and a l fi ramp was used to allow the audience to E - y view the girls more closely. To aid the L- f judges in their choice of Miss Central, 1 is, '1',-Q each of the five finalists was asked a v question. Ill w gi, 1539 Ellie Tavenner, Second Runner-up, Judy Swecker, Miss Central 1966-19673 Laura Glunt, Miss Central 1965-1966, Penny Koon, First Runner-up. ' rs. Holtzman, MC, K. Richards, Escort. FIRST ROW: J. Lambert, C. Grubbs, L. Racey, D. Foster, C. Yonts, P. cFar1and, J. Swecker, S. Tucker, M. Parks, P. Koon, B. Pence, Escort. LEFT STAIRS: S. Seal, S. Crowder, S. ineweaver, L. Newland, S. Berchdorff, J. George, J. Swartz. RIGHT STAIRS: S. Evans, S. Dellinger, L. Vannoy, B. ence, A. Kline, M. Miller, S. Combs, E. Tavenner. Ill Junior Follies The Junior Class held the annual Fol- lies on February 17 in the Central audi- torium. Helen Pendleton played a piano se- lection, followed by the FTA's Skit, School Daze. The next number was the Shenandettes and Combo. Mr. and Mrs. Danley with their children sang The Va- lentine Song. Then,itwas wrestling, the Masked Marvel and Bouncing Kagey won. Carolyn Lambert and Patsy Kramer of the FBLA showed how cosmetics should be used. For the eighth act, a group of squaredance students danced a tip. The Dropouts, Mrs. Gochenour, Miss Strick- ler, and Mrs. Tavenner, made their debut in the next act. Dangerous Dan Shaffer, Dixie Peer, and Villiam Benchoff did a skit called ShoW Down at Sun Down. For the last act, the Choraliers sang two songs. The winners, announced after Mrs. Holtzman and Mrs. Brunk sang several Selections, were as follows: for talent, the Shenandettesg for originality, Show Down at Sun Down, for the silliest, the Hi-Y cheerleaders, and a special award for talent was given to the Danleys. Birds Birds Birds was the second folly, with Sherry , ' 45' . l I I V YY ' - ' ll 9 I Morrison and Sharon Evans. The Junior Class advertised the Follies at basketball games and during school, getting much support for their program. The Hi-Y Cheerleaders, Dave Brill, Steve Sine, an Jeff Bushong, did some comic cheers. 112 5 The Varsity Cheerleaders rode afloatinthe Christmas Parade. Debbie Wender prepared for holidays. The paper staff put on a Skit. Mrs. Holtzman crowned the winners of the Womanless Beauty Contest, Mike Evans and Mr. Plum. H3 Activities J' r'f M .,.a Jerry Gochenour and Cindy Snyder were chosen King and Queen of Hearts. A x if Central students missed two weeks of school in Jan- uary and February due to snow. gi 'x N I Q.. Wwwq nun- xl sl Z iv t S li 1' w 'x W 4 5 I R 1-4 1 rp -, 11 w, ms I J '13 w I L 1 I Y r w V 1, 1 ' A! , ia ,-. 1 7 J ucmrg. gr I I ' ,pm . J ' H :N I M ' ' wmv. N mf E I : I X 'r 'wi JZ' A , if I H h ab s 4 AD I :mm V N f ,Y wi I -'Q -m I! .l ,, 4, s n ,- ' 4 ,, I ,gl V . ns Q' 5'n1'5-. ,, . , Q w, ' ' ' ' ,:.. ' - A V , . 'ax' Q-2:44,-' -. N . ,- .-7 vi 1 4 1- - - --4. - .1 -qs - Q -Q - YA, CONGRATULATIONS ND BEST WISHES O RAL HIGH SC MASSANUTTEN MILITARY ACADEMY G 81 G TIRE INC. Specializing in Recapping New Cooper Tires Bill Gum owner NEFF TRAILER SALES, INC. Your Recommended Trailer Dealer At Harrisonburg, Virginia Where You Have Over 100 New And Used to Choose From HEPNER BROS. INC. MFG. Concrete and Solite Blocks REDI-MIX CONCRETE 4775-3155 - MT. JACKSON, VA. WSIG Home Folks Radio Dial 790 MT. JACKSON, VA. SEEDS Field - Lawn - Garden - Flower WETZEL SEED CO. See your local Dealer Compliments of McROYAL LAUNDERS 8. CLEANERS, INC Front Royal, va. Dial 635-3131 WENDER'S DEPARTMENT STORES Woodstock Mt. Jackson Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Strasburg, Va. Always at your service defmwlaad 77Zwz'aczZ 7m '7nwumee Evwaww Woodstock, Virginia Established In 1876 Fire, Lightning, Extended Coverage, and Builders' Risks Mutual insurance provided low-net-cost protection to selected risks---careful people who don't expect to have a fire, and who willingly take common-sense precaution to prevent disaster. If you can qualify for this preferred group, we have good news for your pocketbooks. Before you buy any insurance, check with us. Learn whether you can qualify for low-cost Mutual protection. WE HAVE BEEN PROVIDING THE INSURANCE YOU NEED PLUS THE ECONOMY YOU WANT SINCE 1876. Dial 459-3421 Woodstock, Virginia VALLEY BUILDER'S SUPPLIES MUHLENBERG MOTORS FORD, MERCURY, MUSTANG, THUNDERBIRD WHERE THE PROMISE IS PERFORMEDH Sales - Service Phone 459-2154 Woodstock, Virginia SHAFFER'S INC. Quality Eggs Woodstock, Virginia :aaa LL- X HFTYW' E F V VALLEY FLOWER sHoP A W I ,,-. , X -fVlI.lEy ,.-' E ,-'-j1:- V. V 'dx .V I-ECTRIC , I : ,Q 2: 'T-'- ,-wa. f. L'.fro.r!- 1.1, A Member-ovsmed, Rural Electric Cooperative serving 12,000 consumersin the Shen- andoah Valley. LIVE BE TTER ELEC TRICALLY SHENANDOAH VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Dayton, Virginia Mt. J ackson-Staunton-Moorefield, W. Va. Congratulations to Senior Class of 1966 the SNYDER'S DRY CLEANING 112 N. Main Street Woodstock, Virginia BARGELT'S JEWELRY STORE Established 1842 Woodstock, Virginia LITTLE MAC'S RESTAURANT U. S. 11-1 Mile South of Woodstock, Virginia Seafood a Specialty Phone 459-8810 John McClure-Owner BARRICK'S FROZEN CUSTARD SHOP Jim and Doris Gorsuch Woodstock, Virginia Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK, INC. Timberville, Va. Member F.D.I.C. WOODSTOCK PHOTO SHOP 138 S. Main Street Phone 459-3130 SHENANDOAH TELEPHONE CO. We must serve well to prosper. We must prosper to serve well. Edinburg, Virginia Tonight's the night to go out to a movie. COMMUNITY THEATRE Woodstock, Virginia BORDEN'S AUTO SALES Clean Used Cars Phone 984-4607 Route ffl Edinburg, Va. FINK'S JEWELRY Elgin - Accutron - Bulova Watches Artcarved Diamond Rings Woodstock, Virginia TOMS BROOK TRANSIT-MIX, INC. Call 436-3131 F Y rReady-Mixed Con t N TOMS BROOK eeds VIRGINIA WOODSTOCK GARAGE INCORPORATED Imperial Plymouth Chrysler Valiant S 1 and Service Pho 459 2128 Woodstock V g c f I SEALTES-I' ICE CREAM COME ALIVE! You're in the Pepsi General: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING OF HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA srsl: 014 BEST WISHES To The CLASS OF 1966 From The SHENANDOAH PUBLISHING HOUSE, INC. Publishers Of The NORTHERN VIRGINIA DAILY Your Morning Newspaper WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE s. B. CLEM, JR., OWNER Woodstock, Virginia Western Auto - Associate, Store I J. N. DAVIS REAL ESTATE Woodstock, Virginia 459-2242 For Drugs See WALTON AND SMOOT AND SCHMITTS Q HUGH SAUM COMPANY Hardware and Furniture Edinburg, Virginia Compliments of R. F. PANGLE AGENCY General Insurance Woodstock, Virginia 'll TASTEE FREEZE Compliments of SINCLAIR REFINING CO. Woodstock, Virginia Finest quality or lowest prices K e e p S a I-c S MARY'S JEWELRY Woodstock, Va. PRES BROWN'S INC. ' We carry all major lines, including WILSON, RAWLINGS, SPALDING, MCGREGOR Phone HO 3-5587 115 West Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia Compliments of FRENCH BROTHERS DAIRY WARDS DONUT VILLA Country Ham-Steak Dinners - Lunches - Sandwiches - Fresh Donuts - Soft Ice Cream Homemade Pizzas Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 4 to 10 p.m. Phone 459-2711' 1X2 Mile South Woodstock , .ff 4 R A lqerr A . 1 - or , ' U M nf . I A , gf ' 1 R I ',,o R R R A h , V 5 n in 1. X KX-.. . . - R I ., A , ' GRABILL'S SHOE STORE Discount Prices Main Street Woodstock, Virginia J ANNEY'S AUCTION HOUSE Sales Friday Nite For Any Sale James M. Janney Auctioneer SILCO STORE When Silco is in town Prices stay down Woodstock, Virginia EDINBURG PRINTING COMPANY For prompt printing service Phone 984-4218 Edinburg, Va Compliments of WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS WOODSTOCK PAINT AND HARDWARE Benjamin Moore Paints and Hardware 459-2832 RUTZ'S GROCERY Vegetables - Groceries - Meats - Fruits Edinburg, Virginia HOLLER Sz MILLER GROCERY, INC. Self-service Groceries All kinds of fresh meats R.F.D. 1 Edinburg, Virginia SHEPHERD'S TILE AND HARDWARE General Contracting - Painting - Floor Sanding and Finishing - Tile Setting CERAMIC AND PLASTIC WALL TILE Floor Covering - Wallpaper - Paint - Hardware Wm. W. Shepherd, Jr. Phone: 459-2177 Woodstock, Virginia HAMILTON MOTEL AND RESTAURANT, INC. Woodstock, Virginia Swimming Pool, Air Conditioning Colonial Hospitality Phone 459- 3618 UNITED VAN LINES Pre-planned Long distant moving For information call R. J. LAMBERT MOVING Sz STORAGE Woodstock, Virginia R. J. CLOWER Insurance Real Estate Bonds Woodstock, Virginia GRACE CARTER'S BEAUTY SHOP Edinburg, Virginia 984-4414 BEN FRANKLIN STORES The Shopping Center of Thrifty People Downtown and Shopping Center Woodstock, Virginia 459-2723 459-8632 MAC'S TRUCK CENTER 1 Mile South Woodstock U. S. Route 11 Texaco Products Good Home Cooked Food 24 Hour Service Restaurant and Station NATIONAL BANK OF WOO DSTOCK The Bank on the Corner' Locally Owned and Operated Woodstock, Virginia Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit and Insurance Corporation BEAUTY BAZAAR Complete Beauty Culture Woodstock, Virginia 459-3422 EDINBURG MOTORS, INC. Rambler - International Parts and Service Edinburg, Virginia 645 K 5724 HARRISONBURG, VA. For Pete's Sake Get Your Hair Cut At PETE CRAIG'S BARBER SHOP Edinburg, Virginia Compliments of SHENANDOAH CREDITQ COLLECTION CO 517 West Court Street Woodstock, Virginia GLEN OLINGER Plumbing Heating and Air Conditioning yuwuqaamxun- 1 oc or - STORE Wearing Apparel Home Furnishings Values for the Entire Family Woodstock Shopping Center Blue Ridge Poultry Processors Packers, and Shippers of Quality Products From the Shenandoah Valley BLUE RIDGE POULTRY AND EGG COMPANY, INC. Edmburg, Vlfglnla. Phone 984 4121 DELLINGER - FUNERAL HOMES, INC. Compliments of EDINBURG ESSO Road and Wrecker Service Main Office: 24 Hour Service Woodstock, Va. Mt. Jackson, Va. Edinburg, Virginia Phone 984-9532 GRABILLHS SHOE REPAIR STORE Compliments of Main Street Woodstock, Virginia WINDSOR KNIT CO- c. E. THOMPSON si soNs coRPoRATioN General Contracting-Retail Store Building Supplies Edinburg, Virginia Phone 984-4445 Already, one half ol' the world's supply of electricity is generated in the United States. And the demand continues to grow. How will it be met? Through the f. energy and resourcefulness 4' rl of America's independent electric companies. Companies that plan ahead to stay ahead of the needs of tomorrow. ,gk 4 if Virginia Electric and Power Company FARMERS BANK OF EDINBURG Edinburg, Virginia AILEEN, INC. Compliments of IRVIN, INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS CANDY- SCHOOL SUPPLIES- DRUGS-ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REYMERS BLEND-COCA COLA SYRUP- WALTHAM Sz TIMEX WATCHES SERVICE WITH A SMILE EDINBURG, VIRGINIA PHONE 984-4114 Everything for the home - Prompt free delivery aww sflnzfnzr G. E. Sz Maytag Appliances WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA Phone 459-2103 BOWER'S TAXIDERMY Game Heads Mounted Hides Tanned, Bear Rugs, Etc. Deerskin Jackets, Handbags, Gloves Phone 459-2727 Maurertown, Va. Home of Good Cooking SHENANDOAH RESTAURANT Prop. - Raymond C. Hockrnan Woodstock, Va. Good Luck to the 1966 Graduates THE BOOSTERS, Friends of Central High 7 vouu ..JfMu,., 1,.f.W.f, mm r ...v., Z n INSURANCE PAYS WPENQ -Q-.,A16j,, ir - 2. a f- A 0 I ,ji-.Ki ie- -. , , ,i 2 Lyli Y! 3 o i ' '1- l , X o . L, 0-fr MQ' OCK IES raoIuation'IT V . AND TIME TO EXTEND OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO THESE FUTURE LEADERS! And, we do, indeed, look to you, the young and edu- cated people, to inspire and lead. our world towarcl total peace and increased prosperity. The road before you is an expansive one . . . there will be many tar-reaching decisions to be made . . . many varied experiences to en- counter -- but these are the ingredients that will enrich and lead you to a more complete understanding of the meaning of lite . . . of its many pleasures, rewards and sorrows, too. WE SINCERELY HOPE THAT YOURS WILL BE A FULL, SUCCESSFUL LIFE COMPLETE WITH ALL THE HAPPINESS YOU WILL EARN THRU DEVOTION TO HIGH IDEALS AND A SENSE OF DUTY. Serving The Banking Needs of Shenandoah Coungf H West Court Street i Woodstock Shopping Center SHENANDOAH COUNTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Woodstock, Virginia , MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 81 THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SOUTHERN KITCHEN, INC. NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA Steaks - Country Ham We welcome all high school students, families, and friends to dine with us. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 Compliments of NATIONWIDE MUTUAL IDLE HOUR BILLIARD PARLOR INSURANCE CO. Your PLEASURE is our BUSINESS. Chuck Jones, Agent Compliments of J. CARROLL BOYER, INC. More protection for your money. Auto, fire, life, casualty, health. Compliments of GRUBBS CHEVROLET, INC. Woodstock, Virginia IDEAL I.G.A. FOODLINER Savings at your fingertips Woodstock, Virginia BOOSTERS Compliments of a Friend Mr. William B. Allen, Jr. Mr. R. S. Wright Mr. Kermit L. Racey Mr. Phillip Grabill Dr. James I. Lambert Dr. L. G. Johnson Dr. F. W. Gearing Mr. William H. Logan , S., DF Y O 'J i '?' t - 6 ' 1 A l - SALUTE bun HERU FU UC S - i . X i a n D VJEHDEB Swceuify E in THom-ne RDBIN F535-LEG Y 1. Epi ogue 1 M 11 1Y'u1 11:1 1 1 N 1 ' , 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 3 'Qu 1 14' 1 - A11 1 Q 1 1 1 M A 7711 1 . ' , 1 1 . 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 ' , 1 1 E6 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 11 1 1 - 1 3151? 1 '14,1iv?1L,! 1 lj 1 ' , 3 1 1 'A Q W 1 1 Tis wen an and age' is om,. 1' Andi 1H'FfYEE'i10 1s11m1e1i.1 , 1 I! J 1. Dryden 15 f 1V 1 112 lx 1 has Awlaole YEEFTRWS slip- ' 11 the EfZ'UClEil1f'E1' grasp md he bei! , 11:erzjqea1ldz1es11t1m1ameu1surmem:5Mi11g11ei1 Rei ' 1 1 kus1eammta.ae1ceM with ew 1 1 11 1- .th11.1sigs1m, and defeat wiiihq Q1 1 1 1 1 c1m1rlge,1i4:1r1h1e time im LlBI' 1 Y will out time 11 the fu1c1me1 1 1 1 1 11 . N . 1 - X ' 'Q 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 5 , 1 THE I966 WINGS VCLLIME VII vo I'I I G H Q' C' ig? fi x f QP PQ Q 2. JH? QX JJIOCK, VII? X H in is X J' X Nw, T si 0 ,fi 4 NIL bl XI Q, I ' It 2 - 3' + IN , If 4470 -Q s , 7 Y 0 ,QQ xx ,. 1 'Q by 0 To sei -sb Published by The Annual Staff of CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Woodstock, Virginia Susan Sween y Ann IQine Ed't Assistant Editor Steve Sine Jane Swartz Business Manager Ad ' 5 N 1 I 4 I I 1 N N I 5 5 I v i 3 9 i Qs. Q , K , 1 I . 1 1 1 i w i 4 X I 1 E . 5, -w- v f . 'f 4 1: .-J , 1 ' - 1 E Q 1 w Q R' o'