Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

p The Students OF Waynesboro High School WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA PRESENT THE 1954 SKYLINE Waynesboro Public Library 600 South Wayne Ave. Waynesboro, VA 22980 Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS Foreword In presenting this volume of the Skyline, we sincerely hope that each student will find his favorite phase of Waynesboro High School portrayed within these pages. For those of us to whom these years will be but memories, we trust that this book shall be a source of delight and pleasure. And as the following pages are later scanned, it is our wish that each of you will relive pleasant memories. ! Dedication In recognition and appreciation of his invariable loyalty to Waynesboro High School and the time, skill, and services he has given so freely, we dedicate this volume of the Skyline with affection and gratitude to Quentin Pidcock, who is known by each member of the student body for his patience and friendliness. ' School Song In the hills of old Virginia The lovely Shenandoah There ' s a school that looms supremely , Each year I love it more. The sky is bright with sunshine The spirit of love is there, There is truth and faith and courage And friends who do and dare. Dear Waynesboro High School As time goes by we ' ll e ' re Be faithful daughters and sons, We ' ll float your colors only where there ' s right , We ' ll keep your standards spotless and bright. 9 ADMINISTRATION Our Principal ' s Message School It is with a feeling of sincere pleasure that I extend you greetings from your annual, the Skyline. My first year as principal of Waynesboro High School has been a most pleasant one for me; I have enjoyed ' working with our faculty and student body. This annual is to provide a permanent record of the friends you have known, the activities in which you have engaged and the experiences you have enjoyed during one year of high school. I trust that this is a record, not only of an enjoyable year, but of one in which you have improved your mind, learned greater self-discipline, and become a better citizen. It is my hope that this annual will bring you many happy memories, and that the things you have learned here, and the experi¬ ences you have had will contribute to your success and happiness. J. L. Johnson, Principal Board Mr. R. L. Lefever, Mr. James L. Yearout, Mr. Robert W. Gray, Mr. F. B. Glenn, N. F. H. Morrison, Mrs. Raymond L. Matthews 4 6 } Teachers MR. PAUL BATEMAN Mechanical Drawing MRS. MARY BEAR Business Education MRS. NANCY BRENAMAN Cafeteria Manager MR. EUGENE BRONDOLI Social Studies MR. JOHN BROWN American History, Speech MRS. ELAINE BYRD Physics, Chemistry . MISS JANET CORBIN Mathematics y. J • MRS. CLAIRE CRAUN Business Education MISS LOUISE CUNNINGHAM . Librarian MRS. ETHEL DAVIS ClHWUh . Q tUtdL Algebra, Guidance J lV A r YlXb [R R KY nOWMFY fC lM MRS. CAROL HARPER Distributive Education MRS. MARGARET JESSER Speech , Remedial Reading MR. RUSSELL LESLIK ' ' Driver Training, Coach AIR. JAMES LUNSFORD Musical Instruction MISS JEANNE MEREDITH Choral Music MISS CLEDA MILLER Home Economics AIRS. MINNIE MOYER Secretary MRS. JANICE NOELL Visiting Teacher MR. QUENTIN PIDCOCK Industrial Arts MISS MARGARET PLUMB Physical Education, Coach MR. WILLIAM SAFKO Science, Coach MRS. DOROTHY STOVER Mathematics MR. CHARLES TOLLEY Diversified Occupations MRS. RUTH WILLIS English MISS OLIVE WISE English MRS. GLADYS WOOD Latin, English MR. R. A. YODER Arts and Crafts You will recognize these pictures as scenes from the Senior play and Senior Variety Show. The play, Forever Albert , was a hilarious comedy that was well re¬ ceived by an appreciative audience. The Senior Variety Show was a repeat per¬ formance of overwhelming success. It was one of the best (and the best in the eyes of this year’s seniors) that has been produced. It was packed full of fun and enter¬ tainment for Waynesboro’s citizens. These two productions were the main factors in providing funds for the Senior trip. Senior Variety Show and Play 4 8 SENIORS Senior Class .... President Vice President . Secretary .... Treasurer OFFICERS Franklin Wagner. Don Poulson. Charlene Kent. Gene Hagwood. Senior Class History The month was September, the year was 1950, the event was our dramatic entrance into Waynesboro High School. That first year will never be forgotten by us. We habitually arrived late for classes because of our stubborn lockers and bossy sophomores. We had our revenge the next year when we became the sophomore class. Our favorite topic of discussion that year was the “green freshmen”. It was in our junior year that we really began to “blossom”. Our Junior Varsity Show was the best ever (our own opinion, of course) and the Junior- Senior Prom was a repeat performance. At last we have reached the top—our senior year. The Senior Play, Senior Variety Show, and senior trip are behind us now though they will never be for¬ gotten. As graduation approaches, a tone of sadness comes over us as we realize the time has come to advance once again. We shall take part of the spirit of Waynes¬ boro High School with us when we leave and in turn we hope to have contributed something to it. Finally, we would like to express our appreciation to our principal and the faculty for making these past four years truly the most enjoyable and educational years of our lives. 4 . 10 Gaytha Marie Baber A daughter of the gods , divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Marguerite Diann Bateman To be slow in words is a woman’s only vir tue. Charles Jeter Beard The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. Vanessa Mae Berry Kindness is wisdom. Robert Chesley Boulware III Happy am I; from care I’m free! Why aren’t they all contented like me? Gloria Lee Brandt Wit, now and then, struck smartlyf shows a spark. Velma Mae Bridge Small courtesies sweeten life. Seniors of 1954 Bobby Lee Cale There is no argument equal to a happy smile. Duke Thomas Campbell Seniors of 1954 To him the world is just another place to look down on. James Alvin Campbell lie is climbing to the top by being himself. Shirley A. Campbell Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. James R. Carey As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. Ramona Patricia Carr The hand that hath made her fair hath made her good. Bonnie Ruth Yvonne Coffman So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, so patient. Carolyn Eldridge Cole Enthusiasm moves the world. Doris Jeane Craig For nothing lovelier can be found in woman, than to study household good. Seniors of 1954 Theodore M. D. Crawford Virtue’s a stronger guard than brass. Doris Ellen Critzer Friend to all; foe to none. Betty Joyce Daughtry What sweet delights a quiet life affords. William Overton Day, Jr. Ambition has no rest. Henry Hunter Davis Good intention clothes itself with sudden power. Cl t ■ T) 5 J IS A( ' V A r C £7 s%2 Kenneth E. Davis � fl J Those who think must govern those that toil. Garland Lee Deihl Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Susan Frances Dinwiddie God made all pleasures innocent . Seniors of 1954 William E. Dodd What should a man do but be merry? Beverly Anne Edwards Love begins with love. Joyce Ann Ellis The truth is always right. Thomas P. Ellison Thought is the wind, knowledge the sail, and mankind the vessel. iANCY Lee Fitzgerald HoruU lies in Iwnest toil. Wil am Daniel Foltz Sychjoy ambition finds. Faye Ileta Foxx She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Mary Jane Freed A friend more divine than all divinities. Lyle M. Friel, Jr. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Mary Katherine Garber Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Shirley Gaw A kind and gentle heart she had to comfort friends and foes. Mary Kay Glovier Her wit was more than man, her innocence a child. Games Howard Gregory Everything comes if man will only wait. Anneliese Groose Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty itself. Samuel Virginius Guyer Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your sus¬ tenance and birthright are. Gene F. Hagwood We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breath. Seniors f 1954 James Kenneth Handy Strength of mind is exercise, not rest. Marjorie Louise Hare Perfection consists not in doing extraordinary things but in doing ordinary things extra¬ ordinarily well. Janice May Harris A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty. Francis F. Hewitt Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. Robert Edward Honig Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. Rosemary Howard Deeds, not words. Carol Taylor Humphries Virtue, modesty, and truth are the guardian angels of woman. Ann Hewlett Hurt As pure as a pearl, and as perfect. Arlene Delores Hyman A true friend is forever a friend. Dorothy Marie Keenan Laugh and the world laughs with you. Charlene Lynn Kent Silence is the mother of truth. Carl Wesley Kerby I am out of ladies company like a fish out of water. Kenneth Layton A merry heart goes all the day. Norma Jean Lowen Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an ex¬ cellent thing in woman. Roy Dean Lowery To be strong is to be happy. Seniors of 1954 Ralph Sidney Madison A man of courage is also full of faith. Seniors of 1954 Tazewell C. McDaniel No really great man ever thought himself so. Fay Kenneth Miller As for me. all I know is that I know nothing. Betty Lou Morin Charms strike the sight, and merit wins the soul. Terry Smith Oliver Friendship is love without his wings. Alfred Wilson Pitchford. Jr. I have more zeal than wit. Don C. Poulson Who is the happiest of men? He who values the merits of others and in their pleasure takes joy, even as though ’twere his own. Harold L. Quick His life was in the right. Bernard Lee Ramey As we advance in life, we learn the limits of our abilities. Robert Ray Ramsey Ripe in wisdom was he, hut patient and simple. Seniors of 1954 Cornelius William Roberts A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. Thomas W. Roberts Officious, innocent, sincere, of every friendless name the friend. Shirley Ann Ross Small in stature but large in good deeds. Natalie Anne Runyan u- For silence and chaste reserve is woman’s gen¬ uine praise. Nancy Sandridge ’Tis virtue that doth make her most admired. Patricia Anne Schultz Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trum¬ pet. Shirley Mae Sheets She worked with patience which means almost power. Seniors of 1954 Jean Louise Shiflett The mirror of all courtesy. Patricia Louise Small Thou hast the patience and faith of saints. Donald Forrance Stinespring So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good. Dorothy Anne Stover Good manners are made of petty sacrifices. Herbert Francis Stover None hut himself can be his parallel. Catherine A. Swartz Thy voice is a celestial melody. Elizabeth Anne Swink A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. Joyce Marie Sullivan Elegant as simplicity. Patrick Austin Talent A laugh is worth a hundred groans in my mar¬ ket. Roger H. Talley He is truly great that is little in himself, and that maketh no account of any height of honors. Martha Florence Terrell Her air, her smile, her motions told of womanly completeness. Robert M. Trimble They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Anne Marie Turner Love spends its all and still hath more. Barton F. Vanderherchen From little spark may burst a mighty flame. Robert Parker Vines Melancholy men of all others are most witty. Franklin Downey Wagner Worth makes the man. Seniors of 1954 Louise Ann West Seniors of 1954 The two noblest of things, which are sweetness and light. Mary Agnes Wheatley The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, and ease of heart her every look conveyed. John W. Willis An honest man’s the noblest work of God. Winfield G. Willis The gods are on the side of the stronger. James Andrew Wimer Might is the measure of right. Gary Ronald Wood The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Bobby Wood It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Lloyd Fredric Wright Whatever he did was done with so much ease. Seniors of 1954 Patricia Ann Yearout Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, in every gesture dignity and love. Ronnie A. Yoder The power of thought, the magic of the mind! Senior Prophecy As I was strolling through a crater the other day picking space flowers, whom should I meet but Professor Bob Boulware, president of the Captain Video division of the Universal Planet Insti¬ tute of Nuclear Fission. As I talked (thought communication, you know), to Professor Boulware, I began to wonder what had happened to the rest of the class of 1954 of Waynesboro High School in the past twenty million light years. Through the help of my chief mechanic, Ausby Aleshire, I set up an intersteller telescope which I focused on Earth and other planets, and this is what I saw: Back in Waynesboro, I found that Jimmy Wimer is now the head bull-frog at the Frog Pond Grocery. Corky Roberts is in—well, let’s say he’s in warmer weather because of the wild way he drove. Carolyn Cole has now settled down on Plumb’s Fruit Farm. Their motto is “Plumbs and more Plumbs. ” Jackie Talley is now writing a book entitled, “Ten Easy Ways to Sleep in Brondoli’s History Class Rosemary Howard has gained 57 pounds. She was moved to the candy counter at Rose’s. Duke Campbell, head photographer for Esquire magazine has the privilege of photographing the famous model, Mary Agnes Wheatley. Oh, by the way, she models—gloves. The double wedding of Joyce Ellis and Jean Shiflett was held last Sunday. The brides wore gold and purple, old school colors. A plaque was presented to Joyce Painter for being the first curb service girl at the Dairy Bar who lived to be old enough to retire. No one else ever lived to tell the tale. The chief mastermind of the embalming business these days in Bobby Vines. Kenneth Davis is the chief pallbearer at his mortuary. Tommy Ellison died the hard way, from lack of oxygen. As usual, he had forgotten something —his space helmet. The name of the Waynesboro News-Virginian has been changed to the Diehl Brothers Daily since George and Garland have taken over. 4 23 Senior Prophecy Bob Trimble has had so much experience in court that he has become Chief Justice in the Mars Supreme Court. His most frequent visitor is William Dodd, who never could control his spaceship. Nancy Fitzgerald and Charlene Kent have given up FBLA and are now members of the FBLM (Fascinating Business of Landing Men.) Janice Harris and Shirley Ross are still trying to find the right shade of hair. They are now trying Gaytha Baber’s miraculous formula for flaming red hair. Martha Terrell, the famous hair stylist, is trying to get Gaytha to disclose her secret. Vanessa Berry and Betty Daughtry are now competing for Craun’s typing speed record. Both girls have records of better than 300 words a minute. Because of time and other unpredictable things, the Dancing Dolls, headed by Judy Hyman and Natalie Runyan, are now the Grinning Grannies. Carl Alexander amd Buster Stover have just opened the first roller skating rink on the moon with the motto, “You fall, we haul.” Nancy Sandridge and Taze McDaniel have settled down and are raising an All-Universe football team with a couple of hockey players on the side. Shirley Campbell and Elizabeth Craig have formed a company which has for its purpose the betterment of chewing gum flavors. Bobby Cale is now on Broadway starring in the hilarious production, “Giggles and His Gang.” The construction of the dam in Death Valley is under the supervision of Carol Humphries, prominent lady engineer. Beverly Edwards and Dot Keenan are teaching shop at F. M. S. Shirley Sheets and Joyce Sullivan are married to two lucky guys and are busy raising little moonmen. Pat Carr, a F. B. I. Secret Service Agent, has charge of Yale and Harvard Universities. Fay Miller, who has taken Gorgeous George’s place, is due to have a match tomorrow night with Jungle Boy. I have heard a rumor that Jungle Boy is really Ronnie Yoder. Tommy Roberts, stratosphere explorer, sailed away in a balloon the other day and has not been seen since. It is popularly believed that Sammy Moyer and Richard Lowery were stowaways. Jane Freed and Patsy Yearout, who finally passed their space test and got their licenses, came out last in the safe flying contest sponsored by Bobby Wood. Poor Billy Day is still wandering around trying to find out what the OBE stands for. Shirley Gaw is still in Room 204 discussing history with Mr. Brondoli. Now playing at Lowery’s Lunar 5-D Drive-In is “Goldilocks” starring Frankie Wagner, who has literally let his hair down. One of Roy’s best customers is Billy Foltz. Bernie Ramey and Kenneth Layton, founders of the Hot Rod Club, have elected Carl Kerby president. Ann Swink has finally consented to visit Gene Hagwood, the famed psychiatrist, to see why she can’t settle on one man. “Bubbles” Morin worked as a secretary for LeFever Industries for two weeks. The third week the boss married her. Freddy Wright has opened up a sporting goods store. His main customer is Pat Tallent, head coach at W. H. S. ■4 24 Senior Prophecy Susan Dinwiddie, who just couldn’t stand to leave her cats took them with her to the moon where she opened a Home for Antiquated Cats. Don Poulson, after his experience in getting places the hard way, is now taking parachute lessons. Sammy Guyer and Jimmy Gregory, space mail carriers, have just walked in my office with a bulletin from the moon. It says: Be sure to tune in to station GIRLS from the moon to hear the top-flight comedian who took hose-nose Hope’s place—the one and only loud-mouthed Jimmy Camp¬ bell. Gloria Brandt has been very successful in Hollywood since Jane Russell has retired. Lie Groos, now teaching at Heidelburg University, lectures daily on “Nightlife in America.” What’s that I see? A picture of Norma Lowen. Is she wanted by the F. B. I.? Nope, she’s selling Pepsodent with her smile. Mary Kitty Garber now has subscription from all 300 planets for her daily newspaper, The Transpacial Tribune. Her chief competitor is Doris Critzer who, as editor, has changed the name of the Daily Worker to the Weekly Loafer. The new dance craze, the Jupiter Jump, was originated by Hewlett Hurt and is being taught by Dolly Stover, who has her own dancing school. Bobby Ramsey has just invented a earless gear shift. Jimmy Handy is director of the largest brass band in Waynesboro. Ann Turner is quite a success in the musical world since she composed Saturn’s national anthem, “Stars, Bars, and Comets.” Sung by Bobby Honig, it is quite a hit. Faye Foxx and Bonnie Coffman have moved from White’s to open a store of their own on that lively planet, Pluto. They specialize in space suits and ear rings. Doris Craig, the famous scientist, discovered the cure for the dreaded disease, hymohistamine. Her main assistant was Pat Small. Kay Glovier now uses her mighty voice to cheer for Marjorie Hare’s kindergarten drop- the-handkerchief team. Barton Vanderherchen is head coach and big John Willis is the captain of the team. In the business world we find that Gary Wood still hasn’t graduated from Win Willis’s Winning, Women Killers, Weight Lifter Course. The most outstanding athlete of the universe has just been awarded the Mars Medal of Honor. The winner was Pat Schultz whose only competitor was Harold Quick. I have heard that H. H. Davis’s business was not successful. He tried to set up a blue cheese business on the moon, but, much to his surprise, the moon isn’t made of cheese. Catherine Swartz opened a Girls’ Space Cadet School. Main course: How to Catch a Cadet. The first two people enrolled in this course were Terry Oliver and Ann West. Jeter Beard, Bucky Crawford, Lyle Friel, and Francis Hewitt have just established a large pool hall on our neighboring planet, Pluto. They now have to spend more time with their “snookums” than their snooker. Velma Brydge is still writing the book “Good-Looking Men I Wish I Had Known.” Ralph Madison is now teaching the fundamentals of football to Marguerite Bateman who never could understand it. Wilson Pitchford is still slaying the girls as Hollywood’s toughest movie star. They say he’s making twice as much as Humphrey Bogart ever did. 4 25 V Mothers ' Darlings 1—Taze McDaniel. 2—Rosemary Howard. 3—William Dodd. 4—Tommy Roberts. 5—Carol Humphries. 6—Gary Wood. 7—Gaytha Baber. 8—Pat Schultz. 9—Nancy Sandridge. 10—Betty Daughtry. 11—Joyce Ellis. 12—Roy Lowery. 13—James Campbell. 14—Wilson Pitchford. 15—Bonnie Coffman. 16—Fay Miller. 17—Frank Wagner. 18—Susan Dinwiddie. 19—Doris Craig. 20—Marguerite Bateman. 21—Jimmy Gregory. 22—Ralph Madison. 23—• Charlene Kent. 24—Betty Morin. 25—Mary Agnes Wheatley. 26—Terry Oliver. 27—Gloria Brandt. 28—Marjorie Hare. 29—Kay Glovier. 30—Mary Kitty Garber. 31—Pat Tallent. 32—Catherine Swartz. 33—Kenneth Layton. 34—Nancy Fitzgerald. 35—Bobby Vines. 36—Ann West. 37—Norma Lowen. 38—Velma Brydge. 39—Jane Freed. 40—Hewlett Hurt. 41—Natalie Runyan. 42—Jean Shiflett. 43—Elwood Barger. 44—Pat Yearout. 45—Dolly Stover. 46—Bobby Ramsey. 47—Jimmy Handy. 48—Janice Harris. 49—Ann Swink. 50—Shirley Ross. 51-—Billy Day. 52—Ann Turner. 53—Don Poulson. 54—Don Stinespring. 55—Judy Hyman. 56—Barton Vanderherchen. 57—Vanessa Berry. 58—Martha Terrell. 59—Carolyn Cole. 60—Winfield Willis. 61—Carl Kerby. 62—Robert Boulware. Who ' s Who In The Senior Class Cutest Susan Dinwiddie Gene Hagwood Neatest Marjorie Hare Carl Kerby Best Dancers Hewlett Hurt Billy Day Best Personality Anne Turner Bobby Vines Friendliest Jane Freed Bob Boulware Best All Around Frank Wagner Pat Yearout Most Athletic Taze McDaniel Pat Schultz 4 27 } Most Likely to Succeed Ronnie Yoder Kitty Garber We, the Senior Class of Waynesboro High School of 1954 , realizing that the underclassmen will never reach our high position, do hereby bequeath certain qualities to said underclassmen, to help them along the path we have just traveled. Marjorie Hare leaves her membership in the OBE to some lucky Junior girl who wants a black eye. Billy Foltz wills his place at the Drive-In to anyone who doesn’t want to watch the movie. Roy Lowery bequeaths his Drive-In flashlight to Winston Hoy, to keep a close watch on Foltz’s place. Mary Agnes Wheatley doesn’t leave anything—she’s taking every¬ thing to college, including the key to Ranny Ellis’s heart. Bobby Honig bequeaths his deep, deep voice to Jimmy Newman, ’cause he tries so-o-o hard. Natalie Runyan leaves her quiet ways to Mr. Brown, with orders to try ’em out sometime. Betty Morin wills her nick-name, “Bubbles”, to the Lux soap manu¬ facturers. Winfield Willis leaves his muscles to Nile Cromer—now they’ll be even. Anneliese Groos bequeaths her ability to study-little-and-learn-most to next year’s Seniors. Fay Miller leaves his book, “How To Like Myself, in Ten Easy Lessons”, to Millye Coiner, who wrote it. Ann West takes her love at F. M. S. with her, ’cause she doesn’t want anyone else to have him. Carolyn Cole leaves her ready wit and one light bulb to anyone who wants to stay up all night reading joke books. Corky Roberts wills his curly hair to Mr. Johnson, who’ll begin to lose his if he stays around W. H. S. very long. Pat Small bequeaths her ability to be seen and not heard to Buzz Withers, who is both seen and heard. Jackie Talley and Bob Trimble leave—now everybody’s happy. Nancy Sa ndridge wills her tiny waist to Carol McAllister, ’though she has one of her own. Bobby Vines leaves his job as President of the Student Council to any Junior who wants a job guaranteed to keep him busy. Velma Brydge wills her raving red hair to Mr. Brondoli, who’s always raving, but has no hair. Gary Wood and Garland Diehl bequeath their gigantic height to Mr. Graver, ’cause he’s so-o-o short! John Willis wills his seat in History IV to Sallie Hickok for use in 1957 . Hewlett Hurt bequeaths her dancing feet to Dorothy Anderson. Well we tried-. Tommy Ellison, alias the “Mad Scientist”, buries his diabolical chem lab laugh, so Mrs. Byrd can live in peace. Judy Hyman leaves and takes “Dump” Stinespring with her. Life would be tragic without him. (How tender!) Billy Day wills his little Black Book to Dickie Jesser, in hopes it will help him out. Bernie Ramey wills his prize-winning novel, “How to Graduate In Ten Short Years,” to anyone who’s in the position to need it. Pat Schultz leaves her Hot-Rod-Super-Six to Gay Crutchfield, to take the place of her li’l ole Cadillac. Wilson Pitchford bequeaths his ability to get by with EVERY¬ THING to Bobby Hiserman, who can’t get by with ANYTHING. Shirley Ross wills her loop ear-rings to Jo Neal Hendricks, so she can put ’em through Horace’s nose and lead him around. Ralph Madison leaves his diploma to anyone who’s having as hard a time getting one as he did. Terry Oliver bequeaths her cram notes for Latin to Mrs. Wood’s Latin II classes—they’ll really need ’em. Ann Swink leaves her place in Fishburne’s Drug Store to all the Ca-det Crazy girls. Lyle Friel, being of sound mind—well, reasonably so, leaves to go home. Gaytha Baber leaves her trim figure to Gracie Cash. William Dodd wills his Hot Rod to Mr. Brown to add to his collection. Dolly Stover bequeaths her place in the “Dancing Dolls” to Betty Baker, who is still hoping to make it. Bobby Cale wills those famous giggles to Mr. Safko, in hopes they’ll cheer him during football season next year. Pat Yearout leaves her Fishburne ring to Susan Ritchie, who’s been trying so hard to get one. Franklin Wagner wills his ability to do all Math problems to Earl Humphries, so he can do his own homework for a change. Mary Kitty Garber leaves her personality to the sad-sacks in the “Frosh” class. Carl Kerby wills his ability to love all the females to Bobby Steves, who loves only one. Susan Dinwiddie leaves her sparkling blue eyes to Buddy Phillips, who never keeps his open long enough for us to tell what color they are. Henry Davis leaves his skill at talking for 10 minutes at one breath to Mr. Tolley, so he won’t have to slow down. Jane Freed bequeaths her sparkling smile and her twinkling blue eyes to Miss Cunningham, with orders to try the “Sunny Side of the Street.” Kay Glovier wills her “natural-born” blond hair to all “Sophs” who get theirs out of bottles. Don Poulson wills his ability to fall down Crabtree Falls and live, to Billy Stinespring, ’cause he almost kills himself every time he falls over his own tiny (?) feet! Pat Carr bequeaths her flirtatious eyes to Miss Wise, who is so innocent. Duke Campbell leaves Jane to no one. Doris Critzer leaves her A’s in Bookkeeping to some dumb ones. Rosemary Howard wills her Typing skill to anyone who needs it, with the cheery reminder, “ If, at first you don’t succeed, try, try, again!” Jeter Beard leaves to go—elsewhere. Norma Lowen leaves that crazy McLear boy to Dr. Dejarnett. Bucky Crawford wills W. H. S. to Ben and Linwood—poor fellas. Nancy Fitzgerald leaves her Buick to the Pope Buick Co., with orders to “make a profit on the deal.” Francis Hewitt wills his book, “Memories of High School”, to the Congressional Library. Janice Harris bequeaths her black hair dye to Myrtle Snead, who’s just too-o-o blond. Kenneth Layton bequeaths his wad of gum to someone with orders to chew only in Mrs. Byrd’s chemistry class. Betty Daughtry leaves her seat in History IV to anyone who’ll pro¬ mise to laugh at Mr. Brondoli’s jokes. Jimmy Gregory and Jimmy Handy will their motorcycles to Mr. Tolley so that he can finally catch up with everyone who plays “hookey.” George Diehl bequeaths his excess height to Susan Ritchie, who doesn’t have an excess of anything. Ausby Aleshire bequeaths his position on the “Lit tleGiants” baseball team to the next shortstop. Marguerite Bateman leaves her brain to Mary Ellen Schultz, who doesn’t even know what the word means. Ronnie Yoder leaves his strict Parliamentary Procedure to the Student Council next year. Anne Turner leaves her ability to get a-head to George McLear, ’cause he’s in dire need of one. Freddie Wright leaves nothing—he’s sold everything to buy Kay a friendship ring (couldn’t afford a diamond). Martha Terrell wills her lustrous hair to all the boys with crew-cuts. Jimmy Campbell bequeaths his good radio voice to Mr. Kidd, manager of WAYB. Bonnie Coffman leaves her ability to draw to Rudolph Zimmerman, who can’t draw a straight line with a ruler. Pat Tallent wills his ability to simply slay all the girls to Gordon Sours, who tries so hard. Dot Keenan bequeaths her job at Waynesboro Drug Store to alljyou loafers who just come in and sit and sit and sit. Elwood Barger leaves his ability to make love on the stage to Horace Gleason, who does quite well off the stage. Fay Foxx leaves her position in the Ladies’ Department of White’s to Mr. Downey. Gloria Brandt leaves, but she takes all her admirers with her. Charlene Kent leaves the F. B. L. A. to Mrs. Craun. Need we say more ? Bobby Boulwa,re wills all his eighth grade harem to no one—he likes ’em too much. Barton Vanderherchen bequeaths his mulberry leaves from “For¬ ever Albert” to the Thespian Society. “Bev” Edwards wills her tall stories to Alice Steele, who could use a little height. Buster Stover leaves! PRAISE ALLAH! Catherine Swartz bequeaths her ability to play the piano to Miss Meredith to use in choral club next year. Jimmy Wimer wills his job at the Frog Pond Grocery to anyone who likes to work—long and hard. Joyce Sullivan leaves her locker to anyone who wants a good excuse to get angry. Bobby Wood leaves his seat in Mr. Johnson’s office to the Junior boys. Just wait—they’ll learn. Shirley Sheets wills her blond hair to Mr. Downey, who lost all his during basketball season. Don Stinespring leaves, but takes Judy and her crazy ideas with him. Vanessa Berry bequeaths her job in the F. B. L. A. to Jean Lucas, who’ll probably inherit all the work. “Taze” McDaniel wills his book “Silence Is Golden” to Mr. Tolley, in hopes that it will work. Shirley Campbell leaves, having better things to do than go to school. Carl Alexander leaves his seat on the radiator to anyone who wants it. Shirley Gaw wills her old place at Fairfax Hall to all you Junior wolves. Tommy Roberts bequeaths the Junior class to Western State, for use in scientific (?) experiments. Doris Craig leaves her History grades to anyone who’ll have ’em. Bobby Ramsey leaves his wit to anyone who likes corny jokes. Joyce Painter wills her job at the Dairy Bar—and sore feet—to all the jokers who come over and blow the horn to make her hurry with their orders. Richard Lowery bequeaths his vocal cords to Toni Jordon, who’s too quiet for her own good. Joyce Ellis wills nothing as she’s saving everything for that certain someone. Samuel Guyer leaves anything to anybody who wants it. Carol Humphries leaves her white skin to Beverly Brown, ’cuz his sun-tan is just too dark. Samuel Moyer leaves his ability to graduate to some poor dope who thinks he never will. Kenneth Davis leaves his black “hearse” to anyone who just “dies” too get in one. Jean Shiflett leaves ’cuz she’s tired of school. Gene Hagwood wills his job as Treasurer of the Senior Class and his famous novel, “How to be a Successful Embezzler” to next year’s Senior Class treasurer. Witness: Skyline Staff. Testor: Members of the Senior Class. JUNIORS Junior Class OFFICERS Zeke Blakemore. President Nancy Barrett. Vice President Jane Cole Oliver. Secretary Faye Hutchinson. Treasurer A jr, qt- j -fU r- ,, M cC ■ Junior Class History � At last we have become upperclassmen! It seems such a short time ago since we, as freshmen, were dashing through the halls wondering how we would ever get those horrible lockers open and get to class on time. Three years have flown by, and we find ourselves ready to step into the envied group known as “Dignified Seniors”. This year has been full of excitement and joy for all Juniors. Getting our class rings was only one of the many thrills we received. Yes, we will always remember 1954—our Junior year at Waynesboro High School. «6f 30 b- Juniors of 1954 First Row: Annette Ale shire, Dorothy Anderson, Judy Anderson, Freddie Armentrout, Betty Baker, Elwood Barger, Nancy Barrett Second Row: Johnny Baugher, Zeke Blakemore, Grace Booker, Barbara Bowers, Starliss Brooks, Doris Burnett, Chester Campbell Third Row: Phyllis Campbell, Jane Canada, Dale Carey, Buddy Carter, Sonny Carter, Betty Chiles, Bonnie Chiles. Fourth Row: Claude Clark, Buddy Coffman, Millye Coiner, Margie Conoway, Ruby Crickenburger, Anne Culton, Mervil Daughtry Fifth Row: Dennis Dunn, Jeanette Flory, Janice Foltz, Faye Forbus, Johnny Garber, Vivian Goliday, Peggy Gray 31 Juniors of 1954 First Row: Horace Gleason, Jackie Hallar, Edith Harrell, Jo Neal Hendricks, Katherine Hickam, Bobby Hiserman, Annabell Hoover Second Row: Frances Hoover, Ann Huffman, Earl Humphries, Faye Hutchinson, Judy Hutchinson, Edith Hyman, Joseph Hyman Third Row: Dickie Jesser, Barbara Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Toni Jordon, Delores Kennedy, Tommy Kennedy Fourth Row: Audrey Kerby, Gay Kesterson, J. D. Kite, Anita Leavel, Jean Lucas, Joe Madison, Carol McAllister Fifth Row: Marjorie McClung, James McDaniel, Virginia McDaniel, Joyce Meadows, Bobby Moyer, Christina Moyers, Lee Neidenthol Juniors of 1954 First Row: Jimmy Newman, Patsy Odom, Jane Cole Oliver, Mary Pannell, Shelvia Panned, Buddy Phillips, Joan Phillips Second Row: Charlotte Plumb, Jo Carol Potter, Freddy Roberts, James Rowe, Jean Sandridge, Mary Eden Schultz, Barbara Shifflett Third Row: Pauline Snead, Shirley Spears, Martha Jane Spilman, Shirley Stanley, Alice Steele, Bobby Steves, Billy Stinespring Fourth Row: Dabney Sweet, Wayne Thacker, Johnny Tucker, Grayson Via, Mary Vines, Patricia Waggy, Donald Wassell Fifth Row: Ann Watkins, Jay Whilesell, Betty Willis, Buzz Withers, Genevieve Woodie, Patsy Wright 4 33 Who ' s Who In The Junior Class Cutest Beverly Brown Beverly Chiles Neatest Ann Watkins Mervil Daughtry Jolliest Juniors Bobby Hiserman Dorothy Anderson Best Personality Shirley Stanley Bobby Steves Best All Around Johnny Garber Dabney Sweet Most Popular Zeke Blakemore Anne Culton Most Athletic Mary Ellen Schultz Jay Whitesell «[ 34 } - Brainiest Dickie Jesser Katherine Hickam It Happens Every Day!! ' ■) % ■ 1—A jolly Junior. 2—Heavy load. 3—We, too. 4—It was nice while it lasted. 5—Clothes make the man! 6 —Morticians’ Convention. 7—Time out. 8—Ooh! La! La! 9—Hen party. 10—Some of our Seniors. 11—What energy!! 12—Pay attention. 13—Say, girls, what’s in the glasses? 14—Chemistry class. IS—We’ve got to win! 16—Some of our band members. 17—Cheerleaders in action. 18—Wider, please! 19-—Ain ' t love grand! 20—Get that ball! 21-—Take it easy, Boulware. 22—Senior Play practice???? 23—Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered. 3 5 } The Christmas Pageant One of the most outstanding parts of the school year is the annual Christmas Pageant directed by Mrs. Ethel Davies. It is significant not only because of its beauty, but also because of its spiritual message that lingers throughout the year. This is the eighteenth Christmas pageant that Mrs. Davies has directed, and we hope there’ll be many more of them. 4 36 4 « « SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class OFFICERS Burke Glenn. President Susan Ritchie. . . Vice President Frances Jones. Secretary Ray Parrish. Treasurer Who s Who In The Sophomore Class Neatest Billy Rose Jean Harlow Cutest Susan Ritchie Winston Hay Brainiest Bobby Whitesell Frances Jones Silliest Jerry Thacker Ann Bosserman Best Personality Pat Rusmisel David Henderson 4 38 Sophomores of 1954 First Row: Robert Bashlor, Ann Bosserman, Buddy Burns, Norman Farrar, Burke Glenn, Jean Harlow, David Henderson Second Row: Winston Hoy, Frances Hones, Andy Me Millian, Wray Parrish, Susan Ritchie, Billy Rose, Pat Rusmisel Third Row: Jerry Thacher, Buddy Wade, Bobby Whitesell 39 f Ain ' t We Got Fun! 1—FBLA Float. 2—Senior Play Practice. 3—Bathing Beauty???? 4—Get it on straight. 5—It’s a long way down. 6—Band rehearsal. 7—W-E-L-L-L. 8 —RAH! RAH! 9—Don’t bite it!! 10—Gonna’ do some studying? 11—Tell us the joke, too! 12—Our Alma Mater. 13—Oh! 14—Good golly!! 15—How’s life on Mars? 16—Motorcycle built for two. 17—The age of innocence. 18—Kiss YOU good-night?????? 19—Foot¬ ball practice. 20—Three-ring circus, 21 —Well, well! 22—Expecting someone? 23—Marilyn Monroe??? . . . W-e-1-1-1-1. { 40 } FRESHMEN Freshman Class OFFICERS Dorothy Calvert. John Jones. Frances Moyer. Neil Knicely. .... President Vice President . Secretary . . . . Treasurer Freshman Class History We, the so-called Green Freshmen, arrived on time the first day of school, fully aware of what was ahead. H aving been the first 8th grade class in the Waynesboro School System, we were in some ways experienced in the feelings of a Freshman class. Our lockers presented the biggest problem, but soon we had mastered this. After be¬ coming acquainted with our rooms and teachers and learning to get to classes on time, we were at last ready to be called full fledged Freshmen of Waynesboro High School. «8{ 42 fc X)kk 4 Freshmen of 1954 XjcAIlcJL ZUC£ d4L 61 ' ■■j J Qi. Sh,_ - 3 o y jdL, w ' � AXKyaAL - 7 P 4 ‘iict -tLjdftCs First Row: Donnie Alexander, Jimmy Alexion, Jimmy Balsley, Jackie Bramel, Billy Brooker, Paige Brower, Norma Lee Brown Second Row: Sallie Brydge, Tootie Bunch, Dorothy Clavert, Jimmie Carper, Peggy Carter, Virginia Clark, Betty Coin er Third Row: Warren Coleman, B. L. Craig, Jr., Nancy Crickenburger, Gay Crutchfield, Catherine Daniels, Richard Darnell, Bobby Dedrick Fourth Row: Hazel Dove, Barbara Dulaney, Glenna Dunn, Norman Edwards, Ann Eggleston, Faye Ervin, Pat Evans Fifth Row: Billy Evers, Judy Farrar, Marie Fisher, Ollie Fisher, Deanna Fitzgerald, Gayle Fitzgerald, Larry Fitzgerald Sixth Row: Juanita Ford, Payton Fry, Sara Furr, Judy Givens, Donnie Glenn, Bobby Gordon, Douglas Grant Seventh Row: Warren Grant, Judy Guthrie, Connie Haney, Betsy Harman, George Henderson, Elizabeth Hentschel, Wade Hickam f 3 r m 4 43. v y Freshmen of 1954 First Row: Sallie Hickok, Jean Hill, Betty Hite, Anna Hudson, David Humphries, Audrey Hutchens, Bobby Hyman Second Row: Dickie Johnson, Gene Johnson, Jerry Johnson, John Jones, Louise Jones, Barbara Kaney, Freddy Kennedy Third Row: Linda Kennedy, Barbara Kidd, Carolyn Kinder, Neil Knicely, Gred Kobus, Wayne Larsen, Judy Lewis Fourth Row: Wayne Lilley, Kenneth Link, Mary Ann Livick, Jackie Lough, Billy Lyle, Catherine Marshall, Billy Millhiser Fifth Row: Ramona Mize, Frances Moyer, Dorothy Moyers, Freddy Mundy, Helen Murray, Gloria Muse, Harry Nash Sixth Row: Janice Painter, Tommy Painter, Larry Palmer, Randy Payne, Dale Phillips, Patsy Phillips, Rose Pugh Seventh Row: Denny Quillen, Donna Ramsey, Peggy Rankin, Billy Reid, Peggy Road cap, Lula Mae Root, Mary Pierce Rowan 44 ] v COil Freshmen of 1954 First Row: Brenda Seiger, Jo Ann Simerson, Sybil Smith, Myrtle Snead, Gordon Sours, Johnny Swink, Ronnie Terrell Second Row: Jeanne Tisdale, Helen Tompkins, Grandville J ia, Jo Anna Wade, Sylvia Wakeman, Deloise Westcott, Heinie White Third Row: Beverly Wilcox, Mike Wood, Tommy Wright, Glenna Wyant, Dorman Wyant, Rudolph Zimmerman a. ■ ? JiC rin X 45 )3f Who ' s Who In The Freshman Class Cutest Betty Coiner Marion Lawhorne Neatest Mary Taylor Lipscomb Billy Evers Friendliest Judy Givens Bobby Dedrick Most Popular Catherine Marshall John Jones Most Likely to Become a Sophomore Elizabeth Hentschel Warren Coleman Wittiest Judy Farrar Mike Wood Most Athletic Frances Moyer Billy Booker Best Dancers Donnie Glenn Gay Crutchfield -%{ 46 ]► ORGANIZATIONS Skyline Staff Pat Yearout {Editor), Grace Booker {Assistant Editor), Miss Olive Wise {Sponsor), Marjorie Hare {Business Manager), Ann Culton {Assistant Business Manager), Pat Schultz {Girls Sports Editor), Anne Turner {Senior Class Editor), Doris Burnett {Junior Class Editor), Susan Ritchie {Sophomore Class Editor), Judy Givens {Freshman Class Editor), Gene Hag- wood {Boys Sports Editor), Betty Morin {Photography Editor), Billy Day {Circulation Manager), Rosemary Howard and Norma Lowen {Typists) 4 48 Jfr First Row: Gay Kesterton, Jo Neal Hendricks, Norma Loiven, Jeanette Flory, Toni Jordan, Johnnie Garber, Billy Day (Sergeant-at-arms), Anne Turner (Secretary-Treasurer ), Bobby Vines (President), Shirley Stanley (Vice President), Ronnie Yoder (Parliamentarian), Marjorie Hare (Chaplain), Nancy Barret, Dorothy Calvert, Frances Moyer, Betsy Hentschel, Myrtle Snead Second Row, Standing: Billy Rose, Miss Cunningham (Sponsor), Pat Schultz, Corky Roberts, Jane Canada, Winfield Willis, Frankie Wagner, Bobby Steves, Buddy Phillips, Warren Coleman, Judy Givens, Catherine Marshall Student Council The Student Council of Waynesboro High School is composed of members elected from the homerooms. The purpose of this organization is to maintain and strengthen a democratic relationship between the student body and faculty and to provide freedom in individual and group action as long as the action seems to con¬ tribute to the welfare of the school. Much of the work is done through committees. The faculty frequently uses these committees to help them with problems concerning the student body. Our main projects this year were the revisions of the honor code and the constitution. { 49 b- ATTEND HOMECOMING EVENTS . .. WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL, WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA BE AN ACTIVE CLUB MEMBER VOLUME I, NUMBER 2 NOVEMBER, 1953 PRICE: FI VE CENTS Proposed Plans For School Extension ZEKE BLAKEMORE ELECTED JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT American Education Week To Be Observed Turing the 8, “for the ormrng- the public of the accomplishments and needs of the public schools and to the coopt?ratim | upport — ' A- - ; - I |T M ' °f EducatnMg|P p N s Iplfher . � n Waynesboro we shall have open house” during wh ich time the public will ob¬ serve education Senior Class Presents “Forever Albert” n S«ntf r Class has clang ' Jji PB|k lbert by Betty Hlj ■P product ion. T«p !h ” Turnr® j ug M i s, Bw| H . h-il ' LO- 0 y years sn Blll bdecorate her kitclw Albert Kirby, her brother, fee that they need a nrw church orM more. He ' ’borrows” the mongfl| all of lien ' s married life- Ben is good man and has tried to keep well-provided family. (Doris Crifctr) is a fisN wife and a concienth HB P She has her heart kitchen. thi K ■ ■■ ■ As president he will lead the class in the preparation of the Junior Variety Sha� duch will be ■Gd in the latt p Hn hp fall, ■ykJunior-Senmany business| other J JHident. Nrl IjRy. Jane Gt j |®Sye Hutchins plans for eh school This exti for the r isure Dalton Wins Mock Election By Two Thura- nesboro Ktorious mf ioy a cm ration ig Schi j hH •Pririnan • „ ' ? r Hub¬ ert Boulware regis¬ tration and poll tax. and Barton Vanderhercben having charge of the voting booths and ballot boxes. -� 111, • JsnWw. home play She likes act TnJW P s determined to continue with it. Lucy fancies herself as a writer. She spends her mg passages front w JhHN|R| iKH gtettd sending th BL -ri-.A-f ' Indent r . - ••--:! V x in tos tied room. AH is rosy wTTn him until his father makes him get a ffirl. .... . Vivian Wilson V the young £a|JjJ(pP!| A poll tax MPr« was charged, with this money being turned over to the Senior Class. Two hundred and twenty people ip aid their poll register d .Every qi inething tc rgement of! irris (El wood Ba . Janice ' s old flame. She left him to go to New York, but he hasn ' t given up hope. Milton Rudy (Robert Bou lvxtr g) is Lucy ' s boyfi dUjL i fttt iLi ' Pr ‘ ‘ ■ ■ ■ 1 jKo ' jjjp 1 ’ ' -edHd Willis 1i� wKr: C J p-is Criuer, Nancy n| pWmOU- mary Howard, Marjirerite Bate Ifc i, Pat Carr, Billy Day, Susan flBeiddie, Faye F J ji c Freed. Kitty Gjr Sj nebese • a r j- o e g Lhrics VnSj ’ •Betty ie Senior WC s M ' JJ- . • JaniS gpre is attracted K lou anJ Tanges hi mind. j Mr. Lucas (Bobby Hmig) (Continued on Pet 41 BTwink. R Imtor CtoWJ (Continued Adult — 75c Gold and Purple Newspaper The staff of the 1953-1954 Gold and Purple attempted for the first time a printed monthly edition of the school newspaper. This has enabled the staff to use photographic pictures which they could not use in a mimeographed paper. The editorship of the Gold and Purple has been under the direc¬ tion of Mary Kitty Garber. This responsibility will be assumed by Johnnie Garber for the 1954-1955 publication. Mary Kitty Garber. News Reporters Katherine Hickam Marguerite Bateman Catherine Marshall Susan Ritchie Dolly Stover Carol Humphries Grace Booker Anne Turner Wayne Larsen Betty Harman Judy Farrar Ann Eggleston Mary T. Lipscomb Judy Givens Warren Coleman Susan Dinwiddie Copy Editor Anne Culton . Editor Johnny Garber Features Kay Glovier Beverley Wilcox Carolyn Cole Hewlett Hurt Sallie Hickok Sarah Furr Sports Carl Kerby Bobby Vines Pat Schultz Dabney Sweet Dennis Quillen Literary Pat Small Jane Cole Oliver . Assistant Editor Art Editors Ann Watkins Martha Jane Spilman Exchange Editor Bobby Steves Advertising Staff Nancy Fitzgerald Charlene Kent Circulation Managers Jane Freed Shirley Stanley Production Staff Rosemary Howard Hewlett Hurt Staff Advisor Mrs. Mary Bear 50 } Diversified Occupations Club First Row: Jimmy Carey (Vice President), Martha Terrell {Reporter), Janice Harris {Secretary ), Boh Trimble {President) Second Row: Patsy Odom {Treasurer), Jimmy Winter, Garland Diehl, Sammy Guyer, George Me Lear Third Row: Buster Stover, Mr. Tolley {Sponsor), Vanessa Berry, George Diehl, Rosemary Howard, Lyle Friel Distributive Education First Row: Beverly Edwards {Secretary-Treasurer), Dorothy Keenan {President), Cora Yono {Vice Presi¬ dent) Second Row: Tommy Roberts, Joyce Painter, Bonnie Coffman, Faye Foxx Third Row: Jimmy Taylor {Editor), Carl Alexander, Mrs. Harper {Sponsor), Roy Lowery, Shirley Campbell, Elizabeth Craig 51 Billy Day, Don Poulson, Winfield Willis, Mary Agnes Wheatley, Frank Wagner, Johnny Garber, Hewlett Hurt, Jane Freed (Vice President), Susan Dinwiddie, Anniliese Groos, Carol Humphries, Mrs. Stover (Sponsor), Edith Harrell, Martha Terrell, Alice Steele, Pat Schultz (Secretary-Treasurer), Pat Yearout, Anne Turner, Jo Neal Hendricks, Charlene Kent, Marguerite Bateman, Dolly Stover, Nancy Fitz¬ gerald, Mary Kitty Garber, Marjorie Hare (President), Pat Small, Patsy Wright, Dickie Jesser, Grace Booker, Jane Cole Oliver, Jeanette Flory, Katherine Hickam, Ann Gulton, Jackie Hallar, Shirley Stanley, Anita Leavell, Edith Hyman, Jane Canada, Ann Watkins, Bonnie Chiles, Toni Jordan, Millye Coiner, Joyce Meadows, Ann Huffman, Mervil Daughtery, Bobby Steves, Zeke Blakemore, Barbara Bowers, Martha Jane Spilman, Ronnie Yoder, Bobby Vines, Dabney Sweet Beta Club The Beta Club is a honorary society. A member of this club must have and maintains a “B” average and have high moral standards and a commendable character. The purpose of the Beta Club is to encourage effort, to promote character, to encourage the furthering of education and to promote leadership. Marjorie Hare Jane Freed. .. . Pat Schultz. . . Mrs. Stover. . . . OFFICERS . President ... .Vice President Secretary- T reasurer . Sponsor •€{ 52 ' V Thespian Society The W. H. S. Thespian Society is a club whose purpose is to acquaint the students with the different phases of dramatics. The club is composed of those students who are interested in stage work of all types. Although it is a new organi¬ zation, the Thespian Society has been an active club around the school and has made promising plans for the future. Some of the plays given this year are: Herbie and the Mumps , Corn Fed Babies, Our Famous Ancestors , The Names He Loved to Hear, and Gray Bread. First Row: Terry Oliver, Jane Freed, Sallie Hickok, Dolly Stover, Millye Coiner, Susan Dinwiddie (Sec¬ retary ), Judy Givens, Betsy Harman, Mary Pierce Rowan, Judy Lewis, Gay Crutchfield, Jackie Lough, Mary Kitty Garber (Treasurer), Dabney Sweet, Catherine Marshall Second Row: Betty Lou Morin, Katherine Hickam, Susan Ritchie, Sybil Smith, Ann Eggleston, Shirley Stanley, Sarah Frances Furr, Jo Carole Potter, Pat Small, Marguerite Bateman ( Historian ), Anne Turner, Carolyn Kinder, Betsy Hentschel, Mary Taylor Lipscomb, Mary Agnes Wheatley Third Row: Mr. Brondoli (Sponsor), Hewlett Hurt (Vice President), Pat Yearout, Barton Vanderherchen, Carl Kerby, Ronnie Yoder, Don Poulson, Ronald Hyman, Douglas Grant, Wayne Larsen, Warren Coleman, Dennis Quillen, Dorman Wyant, Harry Nash, Bobby Honig, Winfield Willis, Bobby Vines (President) Glee Club First Row: Miss Jeanne Meredith ( Instructor ), Doris Craig, Bonnie Chiles, Judy Hutchinson, Frances Hoover, Shirley Gaw, Terry Oliver, Kay Glovier Second Row: Catherine Schwartz, Joyce Ellis, Natalie Runyan, Bonnie Coffman, Peggy Gray, Fay Hutch¬ inson, Jane Cole Oliver, Anne Turner Third Row: Betty Daughtry, Joyce Sullivan, Jackie Hallar, Carol McAllister, Betty Chiles, Patsy Wright, Joyce Meadows, Sara Frances Furr, Judy Farrar Fourth Row: Peggy Roadcap, Faye Forhus, Judy Anderson, Janice Harris, Gaytha Baber, Billy Day, Bobby Honig, Millye Coiner, Susan Ritchie, Frances Jones, Martha Jane Spilman Social Committee Judy Givens, Miss Plumb, Mrs. Wood, Billy Day, Winfield Willis, Bobby Steves, Jane Canada, Susan Ritchie, and Mr. Downey Library Assistants First Row: Genevieve Woody, Ann Swink, Doris Critzer, Myrtle Snead, Norma Lee Brown, Connie Haney, Jeanne Tisdale, Juanita Ford, Nancy Barret, Dorothy Calvert, Dorothy Anderson, Alice Steele, Norma Lowen, Barbara Kanney Standing: Miss Cunningham ( Librarian), Rosalie Pugh, Louise Jones, Brenda Seiger, Betty Hite, Doris Craig 55 ) Majorettes Shirley Stanley, Barbara Bowers, Dabney Sweet, Millye Coiner, Janice Harris, Carolyn Cole, Patsy Odom Future Homemakers of America First Row: Faye Ervin, Annabel Hoover, Dale Carey {Secretary), Katherine Hickam ( Treasurer), Jeanette Flory ( President), Doris Craig (Dice President), Marjorie McClung, Sallie Brydge, Miss Miller ( Sponsor ) Second Row: Peggy Roadcap, Catherine Daniels, Genevieve Woody,.Mary Ann Livick, Barbara Dulaney, Susan Ritchie, Marjorie Hare, Edith Harold, Alice Steele ig{ 56 }%• Tri-Hi-Y Dorothy Calvert {Historian), Brenda Seiger, Bonnie Chiles (Second Vice President), Judy Hyman (President), Edith Hyman, Joyce Meadows {First Vice President), Donna Ramsey, Jeanne Tisdale, Dabney Sweet, Pat Carr, Ann Swink {Chap¬ lain), Miss Corbin {Advisor), Mary Ellen Schultz {Scribe), Betty Lou Morin {Council Representative), Judy Farrar {Secretary), Sarah Furr, loan Phillips ' Hi-Y Don Stinespring, Gary Wood {As¬ sistant Secretary), Bob Boul- ware, Ronnie Yoder {Presi¬ dent), Corky Roberts, Fay Miller {Chaplain), Jimmy Campbell, Buddy Phillips, Barton Vanderherchen, Freddy IVright, William Dodd, Pat Tallent {Secretary), Bobby Ramsey, Zeke Blakemore, Carl Kerby {First Vice President), Tommy Ellison {Historian), Gene Hagwood {Second Vice President), Frank Wagner, Billy Day {Treasurer), Don Poulson { 57 Safety Patrol Bob Trimble, Roy Lowery , Frankie Wagner, Mr. Downey. {Advisor), Freddie Wright, Carl Kerby, Buddy Phillips, Beverly Brown, Donald Stinespring, Ralph Madison (President ), Pat Tallent, Winston Hoy Guidance Committee Mr. Johnson, Mr. Brondoli, Mr. Tolley, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Pidcock, Miss Cunningham - { ' 58 } Latin Club z_, Left Hand Row: Bi ' ly Reid, Barton Vanderherchen, Robert Boulware, Fay Miller, Dorothy Calvert, Ann Eggleston, Carol Humphries, Eliza ' - beth Hentschel, Catherine Marshall Sallie Hickdkfjudy GivenYj ' Beverley ' ' Wilcox, Mary Ann Livick, Betty Coiner, Gayle Fitzgerald, Judy Gutk erie, Catherine Hickafrffi Grace Booker, Anne Culton, Jane Freed Right Hand Row: Warren Coleman, Mrs. Wood (Sponsor), RancfrfPayne, Dickie Jesser, Billy Dpy, Donna Mae Ramsey, Jackie Defugh, Gay rutch- Jield, Betsy HarmgT, Judy Lewis, Mary Lipscomb Pfiylor, Ann Bosser- man, PattieJiayre , Mary owan, Helen Murray, Linda Kennedy, Betty Morin, Jeanette Flory, Jackie Hallar , Susan Dinwiddle Third Row, Back to Front: Pat Schultz, Jo Neal Hendricks, Hewlett Hurt Fourth Row: Anne Watkins, Ca t rfy n Kinder Fifth Row: Bobby Hiserman, Anne Turner Sixth Row: Bobby WJrftesell, Martha Jane Spilman Seventh Row: Billy MAuhiser, Millye Coiner Eighth Row: Patsy Yearout , Grayson Via Ninth Row: Zeke Blakemore, Harry Nash Tenth Row: John Jones, Gene son Eleventh Row: Filly Lyle, Dorman Wyant Twelfth Row: Wade Hickam Key Club Fay Miller, Ralph Madison, Mr. Leslie (Sponsor), Don Stinespring, Frank Wagner, Wade Hutchinson, Jay Whitesell ( President ), James Campbell, Roy Lowery, Buddy Phillips, Winfield Willis, John Garber, Don Poulson, Bobby Hiserman, Bobby Vines, Pat Tallent, Bobby Johnson,’Ausby Aleshire, Freddy Wright, Taze McDaniel, Zeke Blakemore, Grayson Via, Gene Hagwood First Row: Mrs. Claire Craun (Sponsor), Betty Lou Morin (Reporter), Norma Lozven (Parliamentarian), Joyce Ellis (Secretary), Nancy Fitzgerald (President), Jimmy IVimer (Vice President), Charlene Kent (Treasurer), Peggy Johnson (Historian) Second Row: Sammy Guyer, Doris Burnett, Anniliese Groos, Doris Critzer, Betty Daughtry, Gary Wood, Dorothy Anderson, Alice Steele, Dale Carey Future Business Leaders of America The F. B. L. A. is a national organization for all business education pupils who show a superior record of willingness to cooperate, eagerness to work, and eagerness to be of service to the organization, the school and the community. The purposes of the club are: 1. To help members become better qualified in the office skills. 2. To stress such employable qualities as promptness, alertness and dependability. 3. To improve personality in one’s life work. 4. To learn the local business practices and needs so that the group may fulfill them and become business leaders in the community. OFFICERS Nancy Fitzgerald James Wimer. Joyce Ellis. Charlene Kent. .. Betty Morin. Peggy Johnson Norma Lowen. . . . . President . . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Reporter . Historian P arliamentarian { 60 }C Girls ' W Club Pat Schultz, Carolyn Cole, Dabney Sweet, Jane Canada, Nancy Barret, Miss Plumb (Sponsor), Mary Ellen Schultz (Tice President), Mary Kitty Garber (Secretary-Treasurer), Catherine Marshall, Pat Carr, Jean Lucas, Jo Anne Seimerson, and Kay Glovier Boys ' W Club First Row: Pat Tallent, Bernie Ramey, James McDaniel, Ralph Madison, Freddie Wright (President), George McLear, Taze McDaniel, Jeter Beard, Kenneth Layton Second Row: Frank Wagner, Winston Hoy, Fay Miller, Bob Trimble, Don Poulson, Billy Day, Carl Kerby, Bob Boulzvare Third Row: Winfield Willis, Roy Lowery, Bobby Cale, James Campbell, Henry Davis, Ausby Aleshire, John Willis Fourth Row: Richard Lowery, Mr. Safko (Sponsor), Don Stinespring 61 ) Two B rs Four 6� s 2 tx 3 7 5 A £Vefiyeooy fr.om Wayhesbor o St A«0 OP A VO HOLLER 3 « bo little a oft F lop-eared Pua Co E orf ) VlAYAfEsBORO Eat Tr n � We (for r«£ JAZZ i WE COT T E STfAw We fior tee EOAEitj We eor yv e tea PlH-L. T«AM f C AKE STEAM Let ' s F at 7 TFam XeE C tEAPl SooA WdTt e £- A Mr (-£ Wav A ibsboK° team Is OK, r IE -top Hickony y ©io o {y 7),cko ? y Wa V«£i «o O TEAM Xs ({ED Hot Step oa t«£ srA ?Tfi« Crank op t e dT-rte Coa£ o v SfJhyHEs ao o a Ler% et 3osv S Y€ - V - Y Y - 4 6 A o«oov Lika u n We a ?t the team From WaynesOoro HiG AtK Ays A w a zv a 1 -J ) AtKrAys A - 6 K. INN A ' Ave: y y - y v - v - y - v Sr FHBERR ' ) SHORTCAKE HDCKLEBEK.fi ' F)E t V-jr-c- T-o-R-yf tKRE hlE r IT ? Well. X CciE sW A WAy vfsBo fo Waynesboro} Ves Ves yes SPORTS Varsity Football SCHEDULE Lane High. 6—Waynesboro. . 12 Front Royal. . .33—Waynesboro. .12 Handley.13—Waynesboro. . o Clifton Forge. . 14—Waynesboro. . 6 Wilson.19—Waynesboro. . 26 Staunton. o—Waynesboro. .32 Buena Vista. . . 7—Waynesboro. .26 Lexington. 6—Waynesboro.. 12 Harrisonburg...20—Waynesboro.. 7 Luray.13—Waynesboro. . 14 The varsity football squad, behind the fine coaching of Coaches Safko and Leslie, fought their way to the third most successful football season ever to be acquired at Waynesboro High School. The team had a record of six wins and four losses. Waynesboro’s team placed three players on the Dis¬ trict 5 All Star First Team and several on the second, third, and honorable mention teams. Fifteen of the eighteen players are seniors this year, and will be. ineligible for play next year. The three returning players will be Winston Hoy, Freddy Roberts, and Jay Whitesell. Kenneth Link, Wilton Broadwell, Francis Harris, Billy Evers, Bobby Poole, Mr. Downey (Coach), Steve Rowe, Mike Wood, Dick Meador, Norman Edwards, Ronnie Terrell, Billy Brooker, Dale Phillips, Norman Farrar, Nickie Marion, John Traynham, Dorman Wyant, Neil Knicely, Wade Hickam, J. D. Kite, Billy Rose, Jerry Johnson Junior Varsity Football SCHEDULE V. S. D. B. 7—Waynesboro.12 A. M. A. 7—Waynesboro.13 Wilson Memorial. o—Waynesboro.13 Fleetwood Varsity. 7—Waynesboro. 8 Wilson Memorial. 6—Waynesboro.13 Staunton.24—Waynesboro. 6 Harrisonburg. o—Waynesboro.13 A. M. A...21—Waynesboro.21 The junior varsity football team, under the supervision of Coach Downey, played their way to a very successful season, winning five games, losing two, and tying one. Coach Downey said he had a fine group of boys to work with and also that many of them looked like good material for the varsity squad next year. -� S{ 65 V Varsity Basketball A. Freddy Roberts —Guard—“Coo-Coo” is an excellent ball handler and is good on his set shots. He will return next year to lead the team. B. Freddy Wright —Guard—Freddy is a tricky ball player, and he mystified the opposition many times with his driving, under-handed, lay up shots. He will be missed considerably next year. C. Don Stinespring —Center—Don was the tallest man on the team this year, and he made use of his height with his beautiful one and two-handed jump shots. We sure hate to see him leave. D. Jackie Talley —Forward—Jack is very good on push shots from the side of the court, but his favorite shot is his right-handed hook under the basket. He’s a senior and will also be missed next year. E. Bill Foltz —Forward—Bill is an excellent ball handler and scorer. He scored his points with a large variety of shots from any part of the floor. The team will miss Bill and his scrappy ball playing. F. Gene Hagwood —Guard—Gene is an excellent ball handler and a good shot. Like the other substitutes he had the spirit to win. Gene is another senior and will graduate this year. G. Beverly Brown —Guard—Beverly is well-known for his accurate, one-handed push shots from the sides and the area around the foul circle. This is also Beverly’s last year. H. Pat Tallent —Guard—Pat is a scrappy player on defense and a hustler on offense. He is a very good rebounder against boys much taller than he. Pat, another senior, graduates this year. I. Frank Wagner —Forward—Frank is very good on set shots, from which he scored most of his points. He was a good rebounder and was complimented many times for his great spirit. We sure hate to lose Frank. J. Billy Brooker —Forward—Billy showed up very well in his first year on the varsity. He is very good on push shots and rebounding. Bill is a freshman and will return next year to help Roberts spark the team. K. Roy Lowery —Manager—Roy was considered as one of the best managers in the district and he was always around when Coach Downey needed him. L. Rex Downey- —Coach—Considered by the players as the best coach in the district, Mr. Downey coached the team to the best season it has had in many years. 1954 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES Luray. ... 61 Giants 65 Natural Bridge. ... 30 70 Winchester. 36 44 Clifton Forge. ... 63 69 Lexington. ... 44 56 Winchester. ... 41 40 Giants Harrisonburg. 36 40 Staunton. 44 46 Natural Bridge. 51 67 Strasburg. 28 31 Wilson Memorial. 40 33 Luray. 59 68 TOURNAMENT 45 52 50 Lexington. . . . 32 Giants 60 Wilson Memorial. . . . 52 48 Harrisonburg. • • 59 58 Strasburg. . . . 46 51 Staunton. • • 34 54 Clifton Forge. . . 46 57 Giants 46 5 ° 55 Strasburg.. . . Montevideo.. Clifton Forge The Little Giants finished a very successful basketball season this year. Under the coaching of Mr. Downey, they won 14 games and lost 4, before going to the District Five Tournament. The Giants finished third in the district, so they played Strasburg in the first round of the tournament, winning by a close score of 46-45. In the semi-finals the team lost a heartbreaker to Montevideo by a score of 52-50. But they still got to play a consolation game against Clifton Forge, which they won, 55-50 in an overtime. Although the Giants didn’t win the tournament, Coach Downey said that the team did far better than he had expected and that he was proud of every one of the players. 4 60 } J. V. Basketball SCHEDULE Baby Giants Baby Giants Luray. . 44 56 Wilson. • 30 32 Natural Bridge. • 30 43 Luray. • 38 43 Spottswood Varsity.. • 31 36 Lexington. . 26 42 Clifton Forge. • 31 36 Wilson. 37 56 Lexington. . 18 36 Harrisonburg.. ■ 38 35-Overtime Harrisonburg. ■ 33 4 1 Spottswood. . . . ■ 35 34 Staunton. . 21 26 Strasburg. 40 39-Overtime Natural Bridge. • 34 56 Staunton. 20 37 Strasburg. . 27 40 Clifton Forge. . 29 37 The junior varsity basketball team also had a very successful season. Coach Leslie’s squad won 15 games and lost 3 close ones. Many of the players look like promising prospects for next year’s varsity squad. First Row: Tommy Wright, Bobby Johnson, Wade Hickam, Nick Alexion, Neil Knicely, John Traynham, Billy Rose, Bobby Dedrick Second Row: Dickie Johnson, John Jones, Winston Hoy, Mr. Leslie {Coach), Delmar Brooks, George Henderson, Welton Broadwell, Billy Evers Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team (1) Pat Schultz —Forward—Her excellent eye for the basket and ball handling will always carry the team through. (2) Joan Phillips —Forward—Through careful planning, she can put the ball in the basket to gain a score. (3) Mary Kitty Garber —Guard—Her speed, excellent ball handling, and ability to jump can always be counted on. (4) Frances Moyer —Forward—Once she decides to shoot, she’s bound to score two points. (5) Betty Willis— Guard—She outjumps, tricks, and then ta kes the ball up the court, leaving the opposing team far behind. (6) Mary Ellen Schultz— Guard — Her height under the basket and long dribble often brings the ball up the sideline. (7) Myrtle Snead— Forward — Her speed and shooting ability can always be counted on. (8) Virginia McDaniel —Guard—Her dribble will always take her where she wants to go. (9) Nancy Sandridge, Coach Margaret Plumb, Ann Swink —without the hard work of the coach and managers, the team would not have been a success. First Row: Jean Tisdale, Myrtle Snead, Kitty Garber, Carolyn Cole, Barbara Kidd, Frances Moyer, Dab¬ ney Sweet Second Row: Ann Swink {Manager), Joanna Wade, Dorothy Calvert, Nancy Sandridge, Pat Schultz, Gloria Brandt, Mary Elle n Schultz, Miss Plumb (Coach) Varsity Hockey The Little Amazons completed a very successful season with a record of four wins and one tie. Those schools played were Harrisonburg and Saint Anne’s, with the tie going to Fairfax Hall. The most exciting day was November 20 when the girls traveled to Harrisonburg to participate in the Allied B West Tournament. Six of the Amazons placed on the District First Team, four on the Reserve Team, and one as a Reserve Substitute. Those placed on the All-West First Team were: Myrtle Snead. . . . Pat Schultz. Dabney Sweet. . . Frances Moyer.. . Dorothy Calvert Carolyn Cole... . Left Wing Center Forward . . . .Right Inner Center Halfback . . Left Fullback . Goalie Those on the All-West Reserves were: Mary Kitty Garber. Left Inner Nancy Sandridge. Right Wing Barbara Kidd. .Left Halfback Joanna Wade. Right Fullback Reserve Substitute: Mary Ellen Schultz. Right Halfback The entire Little Amazon team played in the State Hockey Tournament. Carolyn Cole was chosen by the selection committee as the All-State goalie. 69 } Girls J. V. Basketball Brenda Seiger, Dorothy Calvert, Joanna Wade, Gay kesterson, Gloria Brandt, Gloria Muse, Jean Tisdale, Genevieve Woody, Anneliese Groos, Peggy Carter 2 y J. V. Hockey First Row: Jackie Bramel, Ann Page Perdue, Shelvia Henderson, Patricia Morrison, Betty Potts, Ellen Hickok, Barbara Woodward, and Anne Tench Second Row: Sandra Wright, Martha Jane Spilman, Barbara Schwab, Sallie Brydge, Sandra Cook, Dixie Herron, and Dorothy Anderson 70 }£ • Sports Action Shots If you are from here or from afar For the best in snacks try the DAIRY BAR at EARLY DAWN Compliments of EARLY DAWN CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY, Inc. AND EARLY DAWN DAIRY BAR 3 { 72 4 73 } Compliments of ANDRE STUDIOS Distinctive Photography INSURANCE COMPANIES Richard L. McQuain 312 Essex Ave. Phone 5740 P. O. Box 20 A Complete Line of Poultry Livestock Feeds and Equipment WE CONTRACT BROILERS AND TURKEYS ROCCO FEEDS OF AUGUSTA, INC. Waynesboro, Va. Dial 2279 CHARLES F. McCLUNG PRINTER Business Forms—Stationery Advertising—Publications Dial 9426 550 Commerce Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia James L. 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