Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

fm. r wdwmmm • WWM HP flM tt NMt s wmrnmmmmmmm ' .. ' ■ mam mKM wk mm mm msm mum vmm mm® « • •• H r- r. - ■ .■■■• ■ ■•••; .... ,, • -a,., WMftUHt iii� «$ i ■:. • ■ •• ■ •.. m mm- ... ■ mmm nmm mam mmm m ■ mm , . ' y . ■ • t : - S, - , : BSS iiiii wwSS tSS An ' ■ 1 , i k ■ „ ■SiSS ? p. mmm ; . mmm wn warn ■ mm. ws b mmm b @@a$fc f «« Wh rB:A - ■. K n : V ' B;:. B 7 V • B ■ ' 8 ■ � -8 ; v . ; BBBa B : ' i« •: .: f r V-. � mm mm wm� w ■ • ■ B ' • B-B - I I . mj mB j.’ - V f ' jm ’ Ay.. ifallll ' ' : xM$jjr ' ■ . V ‘ 5 SS% ' , « ' , • ' ,’ - ’ • ; . 7 J957 S6yit«te ' P%e eHted 76e Setter (££a44 Sc £ f All of us dream--dream fanciful dreams of romance and phantasy or realistic dreams of factuality and truth. However, each of us here at Waynesboro High School has one dream in common—that of our own graduation. We, the graduating class of 1957, rea¬ lize that we are only a short step away from the fulfillment of that dream. The 1957 SKYLINE is our attempt at creating a mem¬ ory book of our high school hopes and dreams, and we hope that as you follow our theme, you, too, will realize that Waynes¬ boro High School is turly a Doorway To Our Dreams . 2 i ' . ' ’ ' w « ?.-:. ?flg P ' SP T ' ,: ■■ ' y ,. • ' ,v - | | || MIW I 1 ■ I ■HHHHHnHj 3 As a graduating Senior, Ruth Ann Harmon enjoys the privilege of first lunch. DoonM4Uf to oun, ' iea no . .. ADMINISTRATION Pa S e 7 .,, T xea u u? Pe eet @(aA ioo fi Waynesboro High School students urge radio listeners to Keep that phone rining as they support the March of Dimes on its Rec¬ ord Party . Mrs. Bynaker ' s physics class observes the make up of a gaso¬ line engine in an extensive pro¬ gram of visual education. SENIOR CLASS Pa S e 11 , , , ccuHtot £ dfa cCuatc i JUNIOR CLASS Pa § e 27 , . , ‘D ' lecuttuty SOPHOMORE CLASS Pa S e 33 . , . ' Dnxwutty. gfate. etidenaJufi. FRESHMAN CLASS Pa § e 39 , , , ' D ' letUHUty School ‘TCttOM-dtOW- 8th GRADE Pa § e 43 , . , ' ictunuty ScJtooC CLUBS Pa S e 49 FEATURES Pa § e 79 , , 0 ' iea Hi up y£ t Se u t utcC TBeM i SPORTS Page 93 , , , ' Dietutuny z td 4 ' ' ' To Miss Wise . . . whose interest has been our improvement. . . whose encouragement has been a help and inspiration to us ... we gratefully dedicate The 1957 Skyline. The Class of 1957 5 ’TTt ' l. flo tH Ott HMHM s4 Ttte teife 0 ? ' to K Ou% ' P ' uHCtfiat It is necessary to try to surpass one ' s sell always; this occupation ought to last as long as life. -- Queen Christiana The close of another school year is upon us—a time when we can reflect upon the things we have accomplished and decide whether we have used the opportunities of the year to surpass ourselves. I feel that many of you have. I know that many of our organizations and activities have surpas¬ sed their previous best efforts. I have seen many of you surpass yourself and acquire new skills, new understandings, and new appreciations. As your principal, I have experienced a feeling of sincere pride in your success. I encourage you to continue your efforts to go beyond yourself. Some of you will be in high school again next year; some of you will be in college and some will have entered the business world. Wherever you are, try hard to do better than you have done; make this a habit which will last for all your life. J.L. Johnson, Principal 6 7 ' paccdty (futvicUcteA Occn D te z u4 Mr. EUGENE B RONDO LI General Supervisor; FTA Club Mrs. MINNIE MOYER Office Secretary Mr. DAVID O ' BRIEN 8th Grade Math Mrs. RAYBURN GRIFFITH Choral Music; Choral Club STANDING: Mis. Willis, Mr. Blos- ser, Mrs. Bynaker. SEATED: Mrs. Bear, Mrs. White. Mr. Q. L. PIDCOCK Shop I, II, III; Voc. Shop; Safety Patrol; Guidance Committee Mr. CHARLES TOLLEY Diversified Occupations; DO Club Mr. HOWELL GRUVER Spanish II; Plane Geometry; Solid Geometry; Adv. Algebra; Trig.; Algebra II Mrs. JANICE NOELL Visiting Teacher Mr. REX DOWNEY Phys. Education; Driver Training; Coach, Basketball team; Chair¬ man, Social Committee Mr. S. C. CALLISON English I, II, III; Key Club Mrs. LOUISE HUGHES Dietitian Mr. ISAAC BAUGHMAN Distributive Education; Guidance Committee; D.E. Club Miss CLEADA MILLER Home Economics I, II, III; FHA Club Mr. JOHN GILBERT Typing I; General Business Mrs. LOUISE MOORE English II, HI, IV Miss MAY FREEMAN Spanish I; 8th Grade English; Journalism; Advisor, VALLEY VIBRATIONS Mr. JAMES LUNGER General Science; 8th Grade Science; Geography; Delta Hi-Y Mrs. MARGARET JESSER Reading; Speech Defects Mr. WILLIAM BUTTON 8th Grade History; Mechanical Drawing I; 8th Grade Exploratory Club Miss JANET CORBIN Algebra I; Biology; General Math; General Science; Beta Club Mr. WALTER SCHUMANN 8th Grade Social Studies; Alpha Hi-Y Mrs. GLADYS WOOD Latin I, II; American History; Latin Clubs Mr. BILL SAFKO General Science; Biology; Football Coach; Track Coach Mr. R. W. LESLIE Driver Training; Football and Baseball Coach Mr. JOHN A. BROWN American History; Government; Speech; Cam and Wheel Club Mr. JAMES LUNSFORD Band Director Mrs. CLAIRE CRAUN Bookkeeping; Vocational Office Training; Shorthand II; FBLA. Mr. R A, YODER Art. Mrs. ANN WYLIE Home Economics I, Eighth Grade Exploratory; Eighth Grade Math. Miss OLIVE WISE English HI and IV; SKYLINE Ad¬ visor. Mrs. BETTY OGG Ei ghth Grade Science; Eighth Grade English; Eighth Grade Exploratory. Mr. PAUL BATEMAN Mechanical Drawing, I, II, IIL Mrs. GRACE RYERSON Eighth Grade English; Eighth Grade History; Eighth Grade Exploratory; History IV. Miss DELORES MATHENY Eighth Grade English; En glish L Miss JANET KNICELY Algebra II; Plain Geometry; Senior Math; General Math; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Social Com¬ mittee. Mrs. ETHEL DAVIES Guidance; Guidance Committee. Mr. N. H. FORBES French I and XI; History IV; Guidance; French Clubs. Mrs. MARTHA BROWDER Librarian; Library Club. Mrs. AVIS STANLEY Physical Education; Girls ' W Club; Cheerleaders; Social Committee. Mrs. MARTHA SCHNEIDER Algebra I; General Math; Senior Math; Guidance Committee. Miss LUCY COYNER Eighth Grade Physical Education. Mr. ARTHUR WILLIS Algebra; Attendance Officer; Guidance Committee. 10 s. eruord SENIOR COMMIT¬ TEE: Joanna Wade, Treasurer; Sallie Hickok, 207; Bar¬ bara Kidd, Secretary; Catherine Marshall, 202; Wade Hickam, Vice-President; John Jones, SCA; Jack Womeldorf, 204; Judy Givens, President; Mr. Forbes, Sponsor. DONALD ANGUS ALEXANDER The mirror of all courtesy. H Se Uo t @Cci4A 57 A last we have reached our goal. We are now Seniors. It seems as if it were just yes¬ terday that we entered Waynesboro High School as the greenest of green freshman. The silly dreams of Sophomores and the jolly dreams Juniors have come and gone. We, the Senior Class of 1957, would like to say many thanks to our principal, to the fac¬ ulty, and even to you underclassmen for making these years truly the best years of our lives. You have given us an education, a foUndati on which to build our character, and friends which we shall value forever L Before us new dreams are beginning to un¬ fold—college, marriage, service to our country, the business and industrial world. Yet, our Senior memories will remain most the vital and the most wonderful . . . the mad cap laughter-lightened rehearsals for the Senior Play ever ... die close companionsh which made the Senior trip wonderful, ex¬ citing, but a little sad. . . Finals, Baccalaur and the fulfillment of our dreams-graduation. And so we bid farewell to Waynesboro H School—the doorway to our dreams. I 0 « 9t ll j SENIOR OFFICERS: SEATED: Barbara Kidd, Secretary; Judy Givens, President. STANDING: Joanna Wade, Treasurer; Mr. Forbes, Sponsor; Wade Hickam, Vice President. JAMES DEMETRIUS ALEXION I am small but remember Napoleon. JAMES REGINALD BALSLEY The magic of the tongue is the most dangerous of all spells. JACQUELINE LEE BRAMEL God ' s rarest blessing is, after all, a good woman. PAUL WILLIAM BROOKER, Jr. Every man has business and desires such as it is. NORMA BROWN BROOKS This is the very ecstacy of love. EVELYN PAIGE BROWER Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. - jfe, t ' S JAY ALTON BROWN Blue eyes, blond hair, the answer to a maiden ' s pnryer. JELL BRYDGE Cheerfulness is a sunny ray of life. O o JAMES HUBERT CARPER Silence gives consent. WILLIAM WARREN COLEMAN II I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. HUGH LAMONT COPPER As large as life and twice as natural. NANCY ALBERTA CRICKENBERGER Honest Labour bears a lovely face. CATHERINE ANNE DANIEL Responsibility walks hand ini with capability and power. ' V ROBERT EASON DEDRICK Music drives one ' s woes away, WILLIAM HANSFORD DIEHL He wants what he wants when HAZEL JEAN DOVE Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast. BARBARA JEAN DULANEY The fair, the chaste and unexpressive she. GLENNA RAE DUNN The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet. ANN McCAIN EGGLESTON The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. FAYE CAROL ERVIN Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. EVANS said on both sides. FARRAR be seen where fun beam. CHASE FITCH II He’d stop St. Peter ' s roll call to ask a question. PATRICK DEANNA FITZGERALD Charming, pleasant, and friendly. LARRY DOYLE FITZGERALD Remember that time is money. BETTY ANN FLOYD Good humor makes all things toler¬ able. PEYTON LEE FRYE That I ' m a man, I ' d have known; tho, I still have room to grow. SARA FRANCES One good turn CHARLES PHILLIP Nothing is heart. JUDITH LEE GIVENS High erected thoughts seat heart of courtesy. o JR. e to a willing DONALD EUGENE GLENN Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. HOWARD HOFFMAN GORDON An athlete that scores in more ways than one. ROBERT DOUGLAS GORDON The greater the man the greater the courtesy. DOUGLAS WALTER GRANT Good humor is the health of the soul, sadness is its poison. WARREN LEE GRANT ' A nice, unparticular man. ONTAENE GUTHRIE a friend ' s success without HAMMER silence hath more elo- e than speech. ANCE WAYNE HANEY A light heart lives longer. ELIZABETH GORDON HARMAN Self-trust is the first secret of success. RUTH ANN HARMON They ' re only truly great who are truly good. FRANCIS TAYLOR HARRIS Always leaves them laughing. ROBERT RAMSEY HASSARD A penny for your thoughts. 11 WADE HAMPTON HICK AM What hath might to do wit cleen? SALLIE BOOKER HICKOK ® y A ' If a good disposition we; F ats valuable as gold-she could retire JEAN WINIFERD FULL It is not enough to be good, do it the right way. ANNA JANE HUDSON Silence is more musical than song. DAVID ARNOLD FIUMPHRIES The truly civilized man has no enemies. ROBERT EDWARD HYMAN No legacy is so rich as honesty. RICHARD HIGHT JOHNSON The enthusiastic and pleasing illusion of youth. EUGENE JOHNSON,III None but himself can be his parallel. AARIE UISE Her and ways ar all her NES ways of pleasantness are peace. KENNEDY is truth; truth, beauty. The AYNE JOHNSON small voice of gratitude. WADE JONES, JR. [t takes a wise man to discover appiness. ir C LINDA JANE KENNEDY I ' ll speak in a monstrous little voice. BARBARA ANNE KIDD When silence speaks for love, she has much to say. HARRY LEE KNICELY Men of few words are the best men. NEIL KNICELY Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. FREDRICK REINHOLD As merry as the day WAYNE AMMON Better late than JUDITH BYRD LEWIS O! it ' s nice to get up in the mornin ' But is ' s nicer to lie in bed. MARION CLARKESON Little said is soonest o KENNETH HAYWARD LINK ' No one knows what he can do until he tries. MARY TAYLOR LIPSCOMB A good mind possesses a kingdom. MARY RANKIN LIVINGSTON Music is well said to be the speech of angels. JACQUELINE ANN LOUGH A daughter of the gods, divine, tall, and most divinely fair. WILLIAM JONES LYLE This guy is fast, his driving that is. RINE COGGIN MARSHALL I Or if not, an earthly ir LANCES ELIZABETH MOYER I have had my day and my philoso¬ phies. DOROTHY CRAWFORD MOYERS Ir words never hurt the tongue. FREDERICK SNOW MUNDY Who does not love wine, women, and song? HELEN REED MURRAY Art is a necessity, not a notion. GLORIS MAY MUSE A friend is never known till a man have need. CAROL MAE OLSEN Virtue is like a rich stone--best plain set. MARY ARDEN PHILLIPS Her eyes are homes of silent prayers. LARRY TRENTON PALMER His ready help is always RANDOLPH ALLEN Tis wise to learn; create. MAYNARD DALE O, what a rogue am I! PATRICIA PHILLIPS She has already been spoken for. ROSA LEE PUGH She is just the quiet kind who nature never changes. DENNIS ESTOL QUILLEN The purification of politics is an irridescent dream. DONNA MAY RAMSEY Life is not life at all without de¬ light. WILLIAM JAYLOR REID He whd|hath a book has friends at hand. ELLEN MARIE RHODES Silence is rt|orc eloquent than words. ROWAN are always of plea- LINDA JEAN SCHNEIDER Blushing is the color of virtue. l ujshjg g is BRENDA JEAN SEIGER Grace is more beautiful than beauty. JO-ANNE SIMMERSON Genius does what it must, talent does what it can. PATRICIA ANN SIRON Style is the dress of thought. DAVID DAVIES SLATER Perfect simplicity is unconsciously audacious. SYBIL BENNETT SMITH While the cock with Scatters the rear of thin... MYRTLE ANN SNEAD Golden hair, like s ing. GORDON LEROY SO Every noble activit for itself. fOHN WALTER SWINK The well of true wit is HELEN MARGARET TOMPKINS What ' s mine is yours, and what ' s yours is mine. JEANNE ELLEN TISDALE She ' s small, but so is a stick of dynamite. JO ANNA WADE The more the merrier. DELOISE CECILE WESTCOTT There is no wisdom like frankness. THOMAS JAMES WRIGHT Rare compound of oddity, athlete, and friend. DORMAN OTIS WYANT Although the last, not least. Donald Augus Alexander 244 Charlotte Avenue Draftsman James Demetrius Alexion 212 Poplar Avenue Richmond Professional In¬ stitute James Reginald Balsley 1425 4th Street Jacqueline Lee Bramel 336 Chestnut Avenue Dunsmore Paul William Brooker Jr. 1608 Park Station Norma Brown Brooks 141 Church Street Evelyn Paige Brower 202 Wilson Avenue Secretary Jay Alton Brown Stuarts Draft Bridgewater College Sallie Bell Brydge 424 Arch Avenue Secretary Franklin Ray Bunch 635 N. Delphine Avenue James Hubert Carper 238 N. Charlotte Avenue Air Force William Warren Coleman II 922 Bridge Avenue Hugh Lamont Copper 412 Florence Avenue Nancy Alberta Cricken- burger 569 Arch Avenue Dunsmore and Secretary Mary Arden Phillips 2412 Mt. Vernon Street Medical Career Maynard Dale Phillips 433 N. Bayard Avenue U. of Va. Pat Phillips 433 Bayard Avenue Glenn Price 741 Fry Street Rosa Lee Pugh 108 Concord Place Work—GE Denny Quillen 560 Oak Avenue College (Undecided) Donna Ramsey 512 Pine Avenue RPI Billy Reid 909 Grayson Avenue College? Ellen Rhodes 1400 Ohio Street Secretary Mary Pierce Rowan Linda Schneider 2400 Cortland Street Duke University Joanne Secrist 311 N. Charlotte Avenue Brenda Seiger 3050 Poplar St. Jo-Anne Simerson 230 Loudoun Avenue Love Marriage Setti i D tectwtty Francis Taylor Harris 650 Highland Avenue Wade Hampton Hickam 2044 Chase Avenue Sallie Booker Hickok 637 Locust Avenue Winiferd Jean Hill 344 Commerce Avenue Anna Jane Hudson 207 N. Winchester Avenue David Arnold Humphries 344 Pine Avenue Robert Edward Hyman 533 Rosser Avenue U. of Richmond Eugene Johnson III 816 14th Street W. and L. Jerry Johnson 611 West Main Street Army Richard Hight Johnson 109 Valley Road John Wade Jones Jr. 372 Walnut Avenue Annapolis Dreama Dawn Kennedy 320 Loudoun Avenue Marriage Linda Jane Kennedy 921 Bridge Street Madison Barbara Anne Kidd 2049 Park Station Harry Lee Knicely Jr. 348 Market Avenue Neil Knicely 348 Market Avenue Fredrick Reinhold Kobus 433 Wayneridge Road Medical College of Vir¬ ginia Wayne Ammon Larsen 777 Locust Avenue Brigham Young University Marion Clarkeson Lawhorne 507 Shenandoah Avenue Marines Judith Byrd Lewis 216 York Drive Kenneth Hayward Link 233 Delphine Avenue Elect. Engineer Mary Taylor Lipscomb 348 Chestnut Avenue Agnes Scott College Mary Rankin Livingston 544 Baker Road Eastman School of Music Jacqueline Anne Lough 361 Maple Avenue Roanoke College William Jones Lyle 677 Walnut Avenue VPI Catherine Coggin Marshall 324 Chestnut Avenue Westhampton Frances Elizabeth Moyer 660 Chestnut Avenue Bookkeeper at City Hall Dorothy Crawford Moyers 313 Charlotte Avenue Secretary Frederick. Snow Mundy 803 Faber Avenue Navy Helen Reed Murray 128 York Drive Moore Inst, of Art Gloria May Muse 661 Oak Avenue Madison College Carol Mae Olsen 500 Florence Avenue Bob Jones University Iris Janice Painter 769 Sherwood Avenue Larry Trenton Palmer 918 Grayson Avenue Navy Randolph Allen Payne 2237 Cortland Street Architect Pat Siron Staunton, Va. Westminster Choir College Dave Slater 201 Wayneridge Road Sybil Smith 1009 Lyndhurst Road Myrtle Snead 300 Isle Avenue Secretary Gordon Sours 192 N. Charlotte Avenue True love Johnny Swink 424 Loudoun Avenue RPI Ronnie Terrell 1337 B Street Navy Jeanne Tisdale 305 Chestnut Avenue Marriage Helen Tompkins Staurts Draft RPI Ronnie Troxell 108 W. Winchester Avenue Jo Anna Wade 716 Rosser Avenue Madison Deloise Westcott 709 Third Street U. of Va. Heinie White 324 S. Magnolia Avenue Air Force Beverly Wilcox 2113 Chase Avenue Mary Washington College Jack Womeldorf 1900 Mt. Vernon Street Davidson College Mike Wood 772 Sherwood Avenue Tommy Wright 607 Highland Avenue College Dorman Wyant 1333 W. Main Street VPI or Bridgewater Faye Carol Ervin 899 Grayson Avenue Secretary Patricia Jane Evans 616 14th Street Marriage Charles William Evers 601 Sherwood Avenue VPI or U of Md. Judieth Leigh Farrar 344 Poplar Avenue Commercial Art Reginald Chase Fitch II 215 Crompton Road Gayle Jeanette Fitzgerald 760 Florence Avenue Madison or Longwood Patrick Deanna Fitzgerald 400 Wayneridge Road Secretary Betty Ann Floyd 933 Glencoe Avenue Secretary Peyton Lee Frye 215 8th Street Richmond Professional Institute Sara Frances Furr 447 Market Avenue Teacher or Secretary Judith Lee Givens 2061 Chase Avenue Meredith College Donald Eugene Glenn 411 13th Street Navy Howard Hoffman Gordon 537 Maple Avenue Hampt on -S idney Robert Douglas Gordon 359 Bridge Avenue Douglas Walter Grant 210 Poplar Avenue VPI or RPI Warren Lee Grant 417 James Avenue Navy Judy Fontaine Guthrie 428 Florence Avenue Medical Technology Edward Mack Hammer 2501 Cortland Street RPI Constance Wayne Haney 133 Church Street Marriage Elizabeth Gordon Harman 335 Rosser Avenue Commercial Art Ruth Ann Harmon 613 S. Magnolia Avenue Marriage Catherine Anne Daniel 933 Sherwood Avenue Efficient Secretary Robert Eason Dedrick 1405 Mulberry Street Navy, Davidson William Hansford Diehl RFD 2, Waynesboro Hazel Jean Dove 1021 Winchester Avenue Barbara Jean Dulaney 740 Harmon Avenue Nurse Glenna Rae Dun n 870 Sherwood Avenue Marriage Ann McCain Eggleston 339 Chestnut Avenue Medical Research 27 flutUon, O icem Phyllis Palmer..Secretary Shelvia Henderson.Vice President Bob Howard. President Tom Rogers.Treasurer 5 % We, the Senior Class ot nineteen hundred fifty-eight, are about to see the realiza tion of our dreams. It was a long, hard struggle, and many times when we just couldn ' t see the difference between a relative pronoun and a personal pronoun or understand what the GALLIC WARS were all about, we wondered if we’d ever make the grade. But after much scrambling and even some cramming, here we are at the summit. Three wonderful years lie behind us as; with great expectations, we face our last year. We finally realized that we were upperclassmen the day our rings arrived. Every¬ one rushed frantically to and fro exclaiming over his ring. We just couldn ' t wait to jab our hands into every available face so everyone could admire our choice. At last, we felt as if we were Juniors! Money was the big question in our busy little brains as we mulled over ideas for THE JUNIOR VARIETY SHOW. What would our theme be? Naturally, we knew that our show would be bigger and better than ever. Money from the show went into the Junior Class kitty for the big fling given annually for the Seniors--THE JUNIOR-- SENIOR PROM. Our heads were filled with visions of decorations, bands, tuxes, and dreamy, dreamy formals. But soon all this will end, and nothing will remain of this year ' s dreams but happy memories, as we, the class of nineteen hundred fifty-eight, turn to face our Senior year with new dreams. Helen Alexion Jean Allen Shirley Arey Joe Baber Catherine Bosserman Jean Brooks Anne Burns Henry Cantwell 28 Glenn Carey Barbara Carroll Pat Conner Frances Cook Sandra Cook Ted Cooley Carol Lee Courtney Peggy Crissman Lowell Curry Mariam Curry Loretta Daughtery Richard Davis Ray Diehl Joyce Dodd Linda Dolly Billy Dulaney Connie Dunn Ernest Erikson Howard Farris Brenda Fitzgerald Margie Frazier Barbara Freed Mary Girard Velma Grant 29 Gara Greef Teddy Hamilton Sonny Harner Mary Harris Carl Hausler Shelvia Henderson Sylvia Henkel Carolyn Hensley Marsha Herndon Dixie Herron Glenn Hess Ellen Hickok Bobby Howard Bobby Hunt Billy Jesser Dorothy Johnson Alonzo Jones Penny Jordan Fred Kennedy Joyce Key Jim Kite Harold Landes Peggy Landes Martha Lawhome 30 Emily Lewis Billy Louderback Mac Me Clung Jackie McKemy Sara Swann McLaughlin Emily Madison Glenn Miller Carolyn Moses Annie Nicely Buddy Padgett Lucille Padgett Phyllis Palmer Sadie Passero Ann Paige Perdue Jo Anne Ponzillo Betty Potts Jerry Reid Jo Anne Reid Ann Reilly Billy Robertson Tom Rogers Penny Ryerson Dream a Sandridge Barbara Schwab 31 Pauline Sharpe Betty Sipe Billy Sipe Henry Sipe Jeannine Sorce Juanita Stinespring Jo Stover Melvin Talley Ann Tench Doug Terrell Pat Thorne John Traynham Mary Alice Truslow Joanne Vess Clement Waggy Mary Sue Wayland Ann Wells Gary West Betty Wheatly Gordon White Patsy Woodward Nancy Wright Sandra Wright Bobby Yearout 32 om ore A 33 SITTING: Alex Bosserman.President TOP: Pete Yearout.Treasurer Ben Cooper.Vice-President Fred Millhiser.Secretary dHtum ' 59 As the usual short summer came to a close we the new Sophomore Class, once again faced the open doors of Waynesboro High, dreaming of another year of studies, sports, and spaghetti. This year was a magic year for us because we had already mastered the art of opening lockers and were veterans of one year of high school life. As we familiarized ourselves with the faculty and new buildings of Waynesboro High, we also took part in many activities of the school. Many Sophomores saw their Freshman dreams come to life when they became potential stars in the field of sports. Football realized the dream of many enterprising young Sophomores, and the rugged practice and tough schedule of the football teams did not dim their dreams. Nor were the dreams of several Sophomore girls dimmed by time, for many of them took active part in hockey. And for a few the fulfillment of a wish was recognized, for some of the sophomore girls made the cheerleading and majorette squads. As the year progressed we forgot the dragging weeks, and we began to take part in many organiza¬ tions of the school. Once again sports reigned high in the dreams of the Sophomores. As basketball season rolled around, many boys and girls visioned themselves on the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads. Mere hopes were forgotten when Sophomore names appeared on the team rosters. Beautiful harmony and lovely voices were the dreams of some of our energetic sophomores when they joined the Waynesboro High School Band and the Choral Club. As spring came to Waynesboro High, many Sophomores were dreaming of baseball and track, and by hard work they made these dreams come true. With the aid of Mr. Callison, our class sponsor, we saw the doors close on the school year of 56-57. We, the Sophomores, finally became the upperclassmen of our dreams, and some of our number were fortunate enought to be accepted by the Beta Club and the Science Club. 34 Valda Barger Patsy Ann Barnes Jo Berry Alex Bosserman Betty Boyd Rodney Bradt Robert Brannon Sammy Bridgeforth Denny Brooker Nancy Brydge Gloria Jean Bryan Maureen Call all an Cole Campbell Wayne Cash Ann Coiner Helen Faye Conner Ben Cooper Martha Ann Craig James Crawford Delores Daughtry James Davis Donnie Dobbins Wayne Dove Ann Ellinger Tom Ellington Robert Evers Samuel Fendley Peggy Jean Fields Violet Fisher Marcy Fitch Tommy Friel Jerry Furr Paul Gelsleichter Bonnie Kay Gilbert George Gilloch Gary Givens Noble Goodloe Ann Gordon Lorine Gregory Larry Hamilton Claudine Harlow Harry Harlow Ronnie Harlow Mary Lou Harman Phillip Harman Jean Harmon Freddy Hassett Carleton Hawpe David Henderson Geraldine Carol Hewitt Lovell Hughson, Jr. Nancy Lee Hulvey Johnny Iseli Glenn James Johnson Tommy Judy James Kanney Priscilla Yvonne Kelley Brenda Kerby Anita Louise Kidd Patricia Kirby Ronnie Knicely Leroy Kniskem Lucy Lawler Jerry Layman Dabney Lipscomb Dick Lipscomb Betty Livick Bill Livingston Betty Lacy Lyle Tommy Madison ... .i ■ ■-■-rn- r r ml HHNW Roger Maier William Maloney Jan Aubrey Marion Ina Martin Patricia Ann Martin Patricia Ann Meric a Kirk McAllister Michael McCartney Martha Ann Miller Fred Millhiser Henry Mitchell Samuel Moyer Constance Murray Sambra Neet Ann Newnham Rodger Pannell Adele Pattie Dorothy Phillips Sallie Phillips Janet Pugh Louis Rader Alice Rankin Shirley Rankin Charles Reid Patricia Ann Reid Bonnie Jean Rhodes Sue Robinson Jane Root Donald Schmitt Susan Shackelford Gloria Jeanette Sharpe George Short Nancy Lee Shue Geneview Simmers Edna Carlene Simmons Donnie Lee Skillman Marjory Smith Elizabeth Stover Boyd Switzer Faye Talley Judy Pearl Thompson Charlotte Tomes Ronald Doug Via Larry Wade Geraldine Waggy Westford Warner Dawson Watkins John White Virginia Whitesel Nancy Wilbur Shelby Wood Gaynelle Woolford William Wreen Phyllis Wright Paul Henry Year out Brenda Anderson 38 rednmen 39 0 p%e 6 He t Johnny Harmon.Vice-president Tracy Hunter.President Walter Noell.Treasurer Absent-Marsha Freed.Secretary (2 Z44 ' 60 In September 1956 we had our first class as freshmen at Waynesboro High School. We knew now that we belonged. We could enjoy the many privileges that were held in store for us. Waynesboro High was becoming the doorway to our dreams. One of our dreams of becoming fresh¬ men had finally become reality. As the year progressed we learned more and more about school pro¬ cedure and how a member of the freshman class should act. Of course, we had expected the initiation that we were to receive, and for the most part it was taken in good spirit. No one was ever left idle. Officers of the class were chosen. There were clubs to join and activi¬ ties in which to take part. Just when things were beginning to look bad, the new events such as Twirp Week”, numerous dances, and other activities seemed to pull us through. Now most of us realize that in the next three years more of our dreams will come true. And we shall remember how much The Doorway to Our Dreams has done for us. Brenda Alligood Janet Almarode Charles Baber Kenneth Bassett Thomas Bellamy Jerry Berry Buddy Beverage Mary Ellen Bosserman Beverly Bowers Charles Bowles 40 Judy Brewer Barbara Bridgeforth John Brown Linda Bunch Lucy Bush Karen Buzzard Glenda Faye Cassady Douglas Clark Jay Dee Clark Marshall Coleman David Conner Jacqueline Cook Brenda Courtney Carol Coyner Corky Coyner Nancy Craig Nancy Critzer Shirley Critzer Peggy Daniel Mac Dawbarn Polk Dillon Rosa Ann Doyle Suzanne Duncan Bobby Dunn Carol Eckman Midgie Ellison Allen Ervin Juanita Fisher Maxine Fisher Brenda Fitzgerald Humes Franklin Van Frasher Marsha Freed Tommy Fretz James Furr Lewis Garrett Louis Garrison Dennis Golladay John Golladay Pat Grant Pamela Hall Richard Harlow Johnny Harmon Ronald Harris Lynn Hassard Richard Henkel Margie Hickam Billy Howard Mary Lee Hoy Glenn Humphries Tracy Hunter DeWitt Hutchinson Leonard Hyman Ronald Hyman Lucille Johnson Grover Johnson Carl Kiblinger Howard Klutz Primrose Lake Judy Leavel Wayne Lindamood Jane Louderback Joan Louderback Jon Lough Wayne Lowery Mickey Mantiply Allen May Gary McDonald Audrey McDowell Lawrence McDowell John McKay Judy McKechnic Glenda Miller Jesse Moore E.R. Mowry Wayne Moyer Joan Murray Wilmer Myers Walter Noell Kathie Olsen Lyle Palmer Dotty Pannill Howard Phillips Harold Plumb Billy Poats Judy Price Jane Probst Leslie Ramsey John Rannie Vada Robertson Joe Roup Beverly Schumann Arthur Shiflett Lucy Shiflett Sylvia Showker Joan Shumate Michael Shutak Butch Sims Ellen Smith Peggy Smith Barbara Sours Bill Steed Yvonne Stinespring Betty Sue Stratton Fred Stubblefield Marjorie Terrell Mary Terrell Ronald Terrell Becky Thomas Julia Tressel Dorothy Turner Robert Turner Sharon Wade Susan Wade Julia Walker Jean Wells Gale Westcott Sam West Barbara White James Wilkerson Don Wimmer Sue Womeldorf Jeanne Woodard Danny Woodworth Jean Wright Carol Wylie 8th dte 3 - Ae ta 3t e ede dta V 8,MSa Qut P° _ Vea- ,bs otv ’ Approximately two hundred fifty pupils entereu the eighth grade at Waynesboro High School this year. We had trouble getting lockers open, and the changing of classes was new to us at the beginning of the year. We have our own eighth grade clubs and assemblies. This year we are very happy that we can take three high school subjects--Latin, French, and Algebra--so that we can earn extra credits. The pupils entering the eighth grade this year need eighteen credits in order to graduate. We are dreaming of joining high school clubs next year and being able to attend high school assemblies. We want to thank our own eighth grade teachers for making our dreams of eighth grade life come true. It was everything we expected, and, as a result, our dreams of high school have become bigger and just a step nearer 8th Grade Science Club, TOP: DcArglas Lambert, Linda Livick, Pat Martin, Ray Lough, Dale Lilley. BOTTOM: Martha Long, Tommy Layman. Mrs. Wood ' s 5th period Latin Class Mr. O ' Brien ' s 6th period Math Class 44 Ttfo. ' f¥o K UMU t FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Margaret Pleasants, Marsha Clark, Brenda Zimmerman, Ellen Girard, Eddie Williams, Gary Wheeler, Katherine Hallar, Patricia Jones, SECOND ROW: Dorothy Wood, Donnie Willis, Jimmy Watson, Mary Lescure, Billy Watson, Brenda Norman, Barbara Norman. THIRD ROW: Tommy Wright, Rodger Via, Buddy Wood, Charles Dooms, Ronnie Landes. FOURTH ROW: Bernard Zeh, Charles Ross, Wayne Terrell. 7?Ct4 ‘rtyatne ' t otK FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Kerry Kniskern, Teresa McGrath, Donna Lafferty, Linda Livick, Dale Lunsford, Tommy Layman, Ray Lough, Douglas Lambert, Sam Phillips. SECOND ROW: Martha Long, Mildred Malony, Dale Lilley, Donnie Layne, Dorothy Helmick, Tessie Johnson. THIRD ROW: Edna Keys, Peggy Mawyer, Axletti Wyant, Bonnie Lawhorn, Jewell Harlow, Sandra Murray, Wayne Meadows, Dallas Marion, Harry Lotts, Gene Louderback, Tommy Madison, John Lawson. 45 ‘770i . ‘p ' teetttcut FIRST ROW: Loft to Right, Beverly Bush, Mary Alice Bosserman, Sandra Coffey, Ronald Brown, Richard Cooper, Allan Cassady, Ralph Carr, Garry Brown. SECOND ROW: Peggy Brown, Margaret Benson, Rachel Bradley, Brenda Campbell, Wanda Carper, Larry Brown, Jim Harris, Michael Ashbury. THIRD ROW: Richard Carr, Alice Brown, Louise Bridge, Pat Ayers, Leonard Painter, Joyce Berry, Ann Campbell, Fanny Bryan, Jimmy Caldwell. FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Carolyn Freed, Jack House, Corrinc Hurt, Patsy Hudson, Carolyn Foltz, Jeanne Hughes, Linda Harlow, Helen Gibson. SECOND ROW: Donald Hunt, Myrtle Ellinger, Richie Gallaher, Clyde Henkel, William Gordon, Judy Eavey, Bonnie Hickam, Faye Falls, Laurel Harris. THIRD ROW: David Gochenour, Terry Golladya, Alice Harris, McCoy Bragg. FOURTH ROW: Clara Henning, Wayne King, Kenneth Joseph, Henry Glass, Wayne Hall, Frank Teter. 46 0 ??Oi. 0 ‘S ' Ue«t ' rtycMte ' iGotK FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Ray Pleasants, Sandra Robinson, Bernice Ramsey, Mary Ann Smith, Vanda Toth, Carol Quillen, Judith Walton, Margie Shifflett, Shirley Newman, June Truslow. SECOND ROW: Donald Smith, Faye Via, Ann Painter, Bernie Mead, Reed McDowell, Richard Whitmore. THIRD ROW: Ronald Snead, Tommy Smith, Jimmy Meador, BillyMcClung,Verlan Phillips, Charles Phillips, Glenn Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Rod¬ ger Roberts, Boyd Thompson, Jerry Rhodes, David Hupman, Ronnie Talley, Roy Price, Jay Rhodes, Roger Royer. FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Judy Good, Betty Fahrney, Sue Ellen Stanley, Barbara Miller, Cara Lee Blume, Nancy Messing, Lucille Latcher, Mariam Murray, Barbara Kirk, David Livingston, Lanny Yoder, Bill Steele. SECOND ROW: Judy Burkholder, Gail Kirby, Penny Partridge, Diane Byers, Carol Leys, Catherine Housler, Sandra Breeden, Jimmy Martin, Calder Loth, Gunther Craun, Charlie Alligood. THIRD ROW: Betty Me - Clung, Betty Couper, Sally Carlson, Sharon Bynaker, Mary Gordon, Michele Carrico, Doug Gordon, Pete Marks, Paul Holman. 47 79014 ,. ye%40 t4 @£ 44 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Ronnie Brockenbrough, Steven Coates, Dalton Butts, Betty Waggy, Ashley Shackel¬ ford, Jackie Zimmer, Janet Tomey, Carolyn Allen, June Bradley, Renee Barger, Rebecca Henkel, Jay Murray SECOND ROW: Betsy Fielder,Isabelle Runyan, Sandra Tomes, Joan Hewitt, Jean Bowman, Jayne Thompson, Sharon Tench, Carol Marion, Sandra Daughtry, Linda Zawhorodny, Judith Totten . THIRD ROW: Scott Wine, William Loeble, Harry Lee Bibb, Dick Vines, Kenneth Simmers, Robert Smith, Robert LeFever, Douglas Tyree, Robert Berry, Linda Joseph, Virgnina Curto. 790l‘ Sc6u H4UU€4 TRoOtfl FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Linda Diffee, Hansford Coffey, Jerry Coffey, Charles Davis, Stephan Davis, Douglas Crickenberger, Marvine Coffey, Patsy Campbell, Jean Drumheller, Brenda Craig. SECOND ROW: Margaret Dob¬ son, Ray Frasher, Charles Dickerson, Joe Lawhom, Cecil Estes, Lee Fitzgerald, Roger Carroll, Dale Chesnut, Joan Fitzgerald, Carolyn Dobbins, Joan Cox, Mary Critzer, Sue Culton, Naomi Eutsler, THIRD ROW: William Ford, Merlyn Dawson, Winfred Fields, Hugh Henderson, Robert Camden, Nadine Effinger, Emma Lou Truslow, Mildred Dunn, Alice Carter. 49 ROW 1: Jack Womeldorf, Chaplain; Sambra Neet, Treasurer; Alonzo Jones, Vice President; John Jones, President; Flash Gordon, Secretary; Catherine Marshall, Parliamentarian; Ann Tench, Reporter. ROW 2: Sandra Murray, Joan Murray, Andrea Dobson, Patsy Frasher, Penny Ryerson, Ginny Whitesel, Ellen Smith, Pam Hall, Judy Lewis, Brenda Kerby, Alice Harris. ROW 3s Mr. Gruver, sponsor; Emily Lewis, Tom Rogers, Tom Ellington, Carol Eckman, Beverly Wilcox, Rodney Bradt, Jan Marion, Bobby Turner, Warren Coleman. ROW 4: Penny Partridge, Sharon Tench, Mar¬ sha Clark, Ann Ellinger, Dennis Golladay, Jay Rhodes, Dick Cooper, Alex Bosserman. Student ou tcit The Student Cooperative Association is a representative body of students which works with the faculty to better the relations between the students and faculty and, also, to solve problems among the stu¬ dent body. The members of the Student Council are chosen at the beginning of the year by the students, one member and one alternate member from each homeroom. The President, Vice president, Sec¬ retary and Treasurer are elected by the entire student body in elec¬ tions held in May. Selected by the President from either the mem¬ bers of the Council or from the Student Body are the Chaplain, Par¬ liamentarian, Reporter, and the Sergeant-at-Arms. John Jones President ' rtyoK i (?o K tuttee Brenda Kerby, Emily Lewis, Judy Lewis, Alonzo Jones. Absent: Warren Coleman. Alonzo Jones Vice President Soctal Flash Gordon, Beverly Wilcox, Patsy Frasher, Judy Lewis, Alex Bosserman. SfafCctte “Suited, eat, ut .. . Our dreams have come true; you are tasting their fulfillment -- The 1957 Skyline . Although its preparation was purely pleasure, we dreamed of the night when the bed springs would creak at 10:30 p.m. rather than at 2:30 a.m. Even though we’re sleeping again, we can’t help feeling that our peaceful nights will once again be interrupted by those well-remembered nightmares—nightmares of . . . tired typists still typing . . . playful people plaguing photographers . . . feature editor, fatigued and frienzied . . . complete crazed copy editor correcting copy, late as usual... sly students snooping into our jealously guarded dedication . . . blurred, baggy, and bloodshot eyes. . . cuckoo circulation manager circulating in circles . . . and raving editors rambling at random. But even nightmares come to an end; and as our dreams become a reality, we realize that the many hours of hard work that went into the creation of the SKYLINE were well spent and will be justly rewarded. ROW 1: Miss Wise, sponsor; Gara Greef, Assistant Editor; Catherine Marshall, Editor-in-Chief. ROW 2: Beverly Wil¬ cox, Feature Editor; Virginia Whitsel, Sophomore Editor; Jo-Anne Simerson, Typist; Mary Taylor Lipscomb, Copy Editor. ROW 3: Ann Tench, Junior Editor; Judy Lewis, Typist; Catherine Daniel, Photography Editor. ROW 4: Helen Tomphins, Senior Editor; Nancy Crickeriberger, Typist; Jo Anna Wade, Circulation Manager. ROW 5: Paige Brow¬ der, Typist; Frances Moyer, Girls 1 Sports Editor; E oug Tyree, 8th Grade Editor; Corky Coiner, Freshman Editor. ROW 6: Billy Evers, Boys ' Sports Editor; Ann Eggleston, Club Editor; Bob Dedrick, Photographer; Betsy Harman, Art Editor. 52 Jackie McKemy and Billy Evers, the Sports Editors, in¬ terview Coach Leslie. The Editor-in-chief, Sallie Hickok, in a pensive mood collects her thoughts and tries to decide upon the subject for her next editorial. V zCCecf Pi uitco«t4- Club Editor, Patty Kerby, hears the Key Club news from John Jones, President of the Club. Page Editors, Ann Eggleston, Ann Tench (also assistant editor), Wayne Larsen and Mary Taylor Lipscomb discuss the news¬ paper lay-outs with the Editor-in-Chief. Circulation Managers Betty Boyd and Malcolm Me Clung (standing) chat with the exchange editor, Betty Sipe, as she prepares to mail the newspaper to an¬ other school. V- - r Nancy Wright, Betsy Harman, and San¬ dra Wright pause in planning the art work to pose for a picture. COPY EDITOR-Mid- gie Ellison receives the news and articles from the REPORTERS - Linda Schneider, Jo¬ anna Wade, Donna Ramsey, Flash Gor¬ don, Denny Quillen, Brenda Anderson, Su¬ san Shackelford, Nan¬ cy Hulvey, Joyce Key, Pat Connor, Linda Dolly, Warren Cole¬ man, Jane Root, Kye Harmon, and Noble Goodloe. Then the TYPISTS -Sybil Smith, Mary Pierce Rowan, Shirley Arey, and Mary Phillips type the - The staff photographers, Jerry Johnson and Dawson Watkins, get a snapshot of the Sponsor, Miss Mae Freeman. Absent when picture was taken was Phil Gaw, another photographer. tyantma, Seta (?lu ROW 1: Miss Corbin, Sponsor; Barbra Freed; Sandra Cook; Helen Alexion, Secretary-Treasurer; Jack Womel- dorf, President; Ann Tench, Vice President; Nancy Wright, Reporter; Betty Potts; Dixie Herron- ROW 2: Jeannine Source; Sara Swann, McLaughlin; Marsha Herndon; Jo Stover; Linda Dolly; Mary Sue Wayland; Patsy Frasher; Mary Girard; Ann Paige Perdue; Barbara Schwab; Ann Reilly. ROW 3: Jackie McKemy; Carolyn Moses; Sandra Wright; Bobby Hyman; Brenda Seiger; Mary Taylor Lipscomb; Dreama Kennedy; Nancy Crickenberger. ROW 4: Dorman Wyant; Tom Rogers; Bill Brooker; Carl Housler; Wayne Larsen; Gene John¬ son; Billy Evers. ROW 5: Billy Jesser; Alonzo Jones; John Jones; John Traynham; Bob Howard. The purpose of the Beta Club is best expressed by the words of the Beta Club pledge: I solemnly declare that I shall always strive to hold fast to the principles of honesty; to constantly endeavor to maintain a creditable record; to cultivate in my life and conduct the principles which the National Beta Club is organized to en¬ courage. I further pledge myself to cooperate with the members of this club in the promotion of a sense of individual responsibility to our school, community, state, and nation; to make right the master of might; and to consecrate our comradeship to mutual helpfulness and to the betterment of our fellow members. Yep! It ' s Twirp Week . . . boys ' paradise! 54 ROW 1: Sybil Smith; Sara Frances Furr; Carol Olsen, Reporter; Jackie Lough, Vice President; Beverly Wil¬ cox, President; Catherine Daniel, Sec.-Treas.; Billy Dulaney; Pat Evans. ROW 2: Mary Phillips; Deloise Westcott; Judy Givens; Judy Lewis, Faye Ervin; Mary Livingston; Riyllis Palmer; Dorothy Moyers; Gar a Greef; Helen Tompkins; Betsy Harman; Miss Corbin, Sponsor. ROW 3: Gayle Fitzgerald; Ann Eggleston, Helen Murray, Sylvia Henkel; Mary Pierce Rowan. TWIRP WEEK ASSEM¬ BLY: Boys, pay your penalties! Dick Lips¬ comb; Billy Brooke r, judge; John Jones, judge; Dale Phillips; Harold Greenstone; Butch Tyree; Jerry Furr; Flash Gordon; Billy Robertson. Seta The Alpha Beta Club is composed of students of Waynesboro High School who pos¬ sess a B average ih all academic subjects. It promotes leadership, academic achievement, and the preservation of desirable character. Various club projects for the year have been; ushering for school functions and out¬ side activities, making attractive bulletin boards, conducting several cookie sales in the halls during the lunch periods, and making out the Honor Roll after each six-weeks period. The Betas sponsored a very successful Twirp Week with a Sadie Hawkins Dance to end the festivities. The Beta Convention, which was held in Richmond on March 22-24, was well attended by this club. Highlights of the Beta Club year were the tapping of new honor students and the awarding of the Beta Club Scholarship to a deserving Senior. 55 LINE 1 BACK: Dorman Wyant, Treasurer, John Jones, President, Billy Evers, Secretary, Bobby Gordon, Wayne Larsen, Jack Womeldorf, Bobby Hyman, Tommy Wright, Dale Phillips, Gene Johnson, Tom Ellington, Gary Gi¬ vens, Ronnie Knicely; Billy Brooker, Vice-President; Warren Grant; Mr. Callison, Sponsor. AROUND THE K: Billy Lyle, Wade Hickam, Billy Jesser, Dickie Johnson, Bob Dedrick, Don Glenn, David Humphries, Mike Wood, Neil Knicely, Alonzo Jones, Eddie Hammer, Jimmy Alexion, Billy Robertson, Flash Gordon, John Traynham. The objects of the Key Club are: to develop ini tiative and leader¬ ship, to provide experience in living and working together, to serve the school and community, and to prepare boys for useful citizenship. The Club has had many projects, such as the Christmas Dance, a banquet for their parents, raising money for the convention, and soliciting money for the March of Dimes . The members collected more than $250 for this worthy cause. Most of the members plan to attend the Key Club International Convention which is held in Washington, D.C. this year. The Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, and two members attend their meeting each week. 56 1st: Bobby Hyman, Treasurer; John Traynham, Secretary; Billy Evers, President; Dale Phillips, Sergeant at Anns; Mary Girard; Barbara Freed. 2nd: Wade Hickam; Jack Womeldorf; Joanne Ponzillo; Ellen Hickok; Helen Alexion; Nancy Wright; Pat Connor; Beverly Wilcox. Linda Kennedy. 3rd: Billy Lyle; Dickie Johnson; Douglas Grant; Carl Housler; Ted Cooley; Frances Moyer; Sara Furr; Pat Evans; Mary Sue Wayland; Judy Guthrie; Patsy Frasher; Ann Paige Perdue. 4th: Gene Johnson; Eddie Hammer; Warren Coleman; Wayne Lar¬ sen; Brenda Seiger; Velma Grant; Carolyn Moses. 5th: Randy Payne; Gordon White; Kenneth Link; Henry Cantwell; Tom Rodgers; Dorman Wyant; Billy Jesser; Donna Ramsey; Ann Eggleston; Helen Murray; Emily Lewis; Linda Schneider; Jo Stover; Ann Reilly; Bob Dedrick; Catherine Marshall. 6th: John Jones; Billy Brooker. Science Mrs. Bynaker Our sponsor The Science Club of 1957 was one of the largest in the history of Waynesboro High School. The club sponsored the annual Thanks¬ giving Dance, which was a huge success. During the Christmas season members erected a Christmas tree in the main lobby of the school and decorated it. Science Club mem¬ bers also e:cplored a mysterious cave in Mon¬ terey, Virginia. The Science Club is an organization for the benefit of students who wish to continue their study of science outside of the classroom. Its members are required to have passed two years of Science in their high school program of study. Scared, Helen? Tight squeeze! Fire! Fire! Billy Evers and Gene Johnson Crawling in the dark, Alonzo? ROW 1: Fred Kobus, Vice-President; Betsy Harman, Historian; Judy Lewis, President; Ruth. Ann Harmon, Secretary-Reporter. ROW 2: Beverly Wilcox; Sandra Wright; Pat Siron; Ann Eggleston; Sybil Smith; Mary Livingston. ROW 3: Mr. Forbes, Sponsor; David Smoot; Carl Housler; Jay Brown; Mary Pierce Rowan. Ab¬ sent when picture was taken: Sally Hickok, Treasurer. ' p ' teHcA II @Cci6. The French Club was organized for the first time in our high school in 1956. Its purpose is that of continuing a study of the French language, people, and customs in the extracurricular activities of French students. During the past two years, the French club has had a French meal, gone to a French movie, sold charm bracelets and key chains, and given two French assemblies. This year Les Joyeux Confreres has started two new French Clubs composed of French I students. The school in constantly reminded of the French Club by the attractive bulletin boards in the halls depicting many customs of the French people. 58 - -iw- piettc l I (?£u 2nd Period ROW 1: Jo Stover, Treasurer} Ann Reily, Sec. Reporter} Sylvia Henkel, President; Barbara Schwab, Vice President; Carol Leys, Historian; Mr. Forbes, Sponsor. ROW 2: Sue Stanley; Ashley Shackelford; Jackie Zimmer; Michele Barrico; Jayne Thompson; Judy Guthrie; Linda Zawhorodny. ROW 3: Jackie McKemy; El¬ len Hickok; Marsha Herndon; Nancy Wright; Pat Connor; Betty Sue Stratton. ROW 4: Lewis Garret; West- ford Warner; Bob Howard; Bobby Hunt; Fred Millhiser. l S3r A l ' M ' ’S. fM v Jjj f I f P e tc6 I Ccc 4th Period ROW 1: Sara Swann McLaughlin, Historian; Jeannine Source, Vice President; Ann Tench, President; Helen Alexion, Sec. Reporter; Sandra Cook, Treasurer; Mr. Forbes, Sponsor. ROW 2: Velma Grant; Frances Cook; Beth Stover; Mary Girard; Betty Pates; Linda Dolly; Carolyn Hensley. ROW 3: Patsy Frasher; Sue Robinson; Mary Sue Wayland; Ellen Smith. ROW 4: Dick Davis; Sam Fendley; Fred Stubblefield; Lester Jay . 59 ROW 1: Sue Womeldoif; Lucille Johnson; Becky Tomas; Judy Tressel, President; Judy Price, Secretary; Jean Wells, Reporter; Danny Woodworth, Vice-President; Charles Baber, Treasurer; Mrs. Wood, Sponsor; Bill Steed- Judy Good; Humes Franklin; Lanny Yoder. FIRST ROW BACK: Margy Hickam; Douglas Clark; Dotty Pan- nell; Cathy Housler; Brenda Fitzgerald; Judy Level; Judy Brewer; Betty Cooper; George Short; Billy Ho¬ ward; Barbara Miller; Carolyn Goodwin; Corky Coiner; Paul Holman. SECOND ROW BACK: Pam Hall; Carol Lee Bloom; Betty McClung; Marylin Murry; Carol Ann Wylie; Ann Gordon; Linda Joseph; Judy Tol- (foaUon, First year Latin student j rnpose the Junior Latin Club. They strive to increase their knowledgeof the fundamentals of Latin as well as to enjoy studying it. Junior Latin Club members cherish two dreams: making that annual trip to New York and completing that horrid lnltUtlon - rl_ This year s initiation saw modern-day Caesars, wearing white togas and laurel wreathes, greeting Senior Latin Club members with Salve, domina, or Salve, dominus . How¬ ever, they were eventually rewarded for their efforts by being made fifll-fledged members of the Junior Latin Club. 60 Rodney Bradt Treasurer SetU w I The Senior Latin Club is composed of second year Latin students. Its main purpose is to encourage the study of Latin in extracurricular activities. local Senior LatinjGlUb is a member of the State and National _ Junior Classical League. Each year representatives are sent to the State Convention. This year this convention was held in November at Fairfax County High School. At this meeting officers were chosen for the coming year, and aiips were decided upon. In the spring outstanding Latin students are selected to compete in the State Latin Tournament for Latin scholarships. These annual tests are held at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, V irginia. TheXatin Club ' s-primary, project is its annual trip to New York taken by both Latin groups. The funds to carry out this trip come from smaller undertakings such as bake sales, dances, and the sale of W.H.S. booster pins. Louis Rader Secretary Martha Xhaig - President ROW Is Maureen Callahan; Ann Newnham; Leroy Kniskem; William Livingston; Jerry Layman; Rodney Bradt, Treasurer; Donald Schmitt; Louis Rader, Secretary; Martha Ann Craig, President; Mis. Wood. ROW 1 BACK: Maureen Callahan; Lucy Lawler; Valda Barger; Marjory Smith; Phyllis Wright; Susan Shackelford; Martha Ann Miller; Ann Gordon; - Virginia Whitesel; Nancy Wilbur; Larry Hamilton; Tommy Judy; Carlton Hawpe; Jimmy Davis; Paul Gelsleichter; Bobby Brannon; George Gillock; Roger Maier; John White. 61 0 ?cctccie 7etic6e ' t s4 Hentcci, ROW 1: Mr. Brondoli, Sponsor; Sylvia Henkel, Secretary-Treasurer; Jo Stover, President; Helen Alexion, Vice-President; Cathy Olsen, Historian. ROW 2: Sue Womeldorf; Carolyn Hensley; Judy Walker; Dorothy Johnson; Penny Ryerson; Penny Patridge. ROW 3: Gayle Fitzgerald; Joyce Key; Valda Barger; Betty Sue Stratton; Jane PropsL f The Future Teachers of America Club is a new club that has been formed at Waynes¬ boro High School for the benefit of all would-be slave drivers. Although not consid¬ ered active until this year, the club was organized at the end of 1955-56 school year. If you have entered the Jackson Wilson grammar school and have seen scared teach¬ ers with familiar faces, you are not seeing things. Members of the FTA have been doing student teaching. Three times a week certain teachers from to the first to the seventh grades turn over their classrooms for one hour while our fellow students teach math, English, spelling, history, and music. 62 ROW 1: Billy Dulaney, Reporter; Dorothy Moyers; Denny Quillen, Vice President; Hansford Diehl, President; Glenna Dunn, Secretary; Frances Cook, Treasurer; Jerry Johnson, Photographer; Jo Anne Secrist, Parliamen¬ tarian. ROW 2: Phil Gaw; Aim Coiner; Betty Livick; Kay Cassady; Sailie Brydge; Bonnie Kay Gilbert; Hazel Dove; Patsy Barnes; Charlotte Tomes; Jay Brown; Mrs. Craun, Sponsor. ROW 3: Jimmy Basuly; Joyce Key. Absent when picture was taken: Jean Harmon; Historian. Hansford Diehl delivering campaign speech at the 1956 FBLA State Convention. 0 ?utcvie 4m UccL The Future Business Leaders of A - merica is a national organization for all business education pupils who show a superior record of willingness to co¬ operate, eagerness to work, and eager ness to be of service to the organiza¬ tion, to the school, and to the com¬ munity. The purposes of the club are: 1. To nelp members become better qualified in the of¬ fice skills. 2. To stress such employable qualities as promptness, alertness, and dependabili¬ ty- 3. To improve personality in one ' s life work. 4. To leam the local business practices and needs so that the group may iulfill them and become business leaders in the community. ROW 1: Gayle Westcott; Katherine Bosserman, President; Shelby Wood, Treasurer; Mary Alice Truslow,-Vice President; Geraldine Waggy, Parliamentarian; Lucy Bush. ROW 2: Dorothy Johnson; Judy Thompson; Shirley Rankin; Joanne Reid; Barbara Dulaney; Dabney Lipscomb; Janet Pugh; Peggy Crissman; Barbara Carroll. ROW 3: Nancy Crickenberger; Joan Shumate; Nancy Critzer; Jean Brooks; Patricia Thome; Delores Daugh- tery; Paige Brower; Loretta Daughtery Chaplain. ABSENT: Brenda Fitzgerald, Secretary. 0 ?cttune s4«H Uca The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of pupils studying homemaking in senior high schools cf the United States and Territories. As an integral part of the program of home economics, it offers opportunity for the further development of personal initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. The Future Homemakers of America brings together local, county, and state groups interested in and working toward better home and family living, provides opportunities to share in solving problems important to home life, and sponsors group projects, local, state, and national in scope; it increased opportunities for the development of leadership and intelligent participation so much needed in a democratic society. The Waynesboro Chapter participates in many home, school, and community activities. Each year the girls model the clothes they have made in a fashion show, presented during an assembly program at the school. En¬ tertaining their parents at an International Dinner is a school activity which the girls enjoy. They also serve refreshments to the teachers at their taculty meeting each month. Many FHA girls volunteer their time and service to the local hospital, working in the hospitality shop and as receptionists. The open house at Christmas time is another occasion to be remembered by parents, teachers, and students. Katherine Bosserman serves punch to Miss Miller, Mrs. Wylie, and Mrs. Davies. Monday - Washday for Shelby. This is a play? But that ' s what it says right here. Society The Thespian Society of Waynesboro High School is a club for students who are in¬ terested in all the methods of play production. They participate in the direction, pro¬ duction, scenery, and acting capacities of dramatics. The officers for the year were assisted by the Play Committee, which selected plays for production, and the Program Committee, which planned programs for the meetings. The student directors and Set Committee worked on the production of a play The McIntosh Sisters. This play was presented to the student body in an assembly. ROW 1: Mr. Brondoli, Sponsor; Ann Tench, Vice-President; Ann Eggleston, President; Ginny Whitesel, Secre¬ tary; Roger Maier, Treasurer. ROW 2: Dawson Watkins; Carolyn Hensley; Betty Sipe; Shelvia Henderson; Phyllis Palmer; Marsha Freed; Ann Gordon. ROW 3: Leroy Kniskem; Phil Gaw; Warren Coleman; Carl Housler; Charles Reid. Absent when picture was taken; Miss Matiheny, Co-Sponsor. 65 ROW 1: Annie Nicely; Kathie Olsen; Janet Pugh; Phyllis Palmer; Lucille Padgett; Carol Ann Wylie; Sus- anne Duncan; Bonnie Kay Gilbert; Carolyn Goodwin; Shirley Arey; Priscilla Kelly; Judy Thompson. ROW 2: Betty Craig; Beth Stover; Martha Aim Miller; Bernice Martin; Carol Olsen; Loretta Daughtry; Peggy Crissman; Jean Allen; Barbara Carroll; Dorothy Johnson. ROW 3: Gloria Muse; Aim Bums; Paige Brower; Delores Daughtry; Ina Martin; LaVonne Simmers; Geraldine Waggy, Sylvia Henkel. ROW 4: Dabney Lips¬ comb; Susan Shackelford; Doris Sandridge; Joyce Key; Brenda Kay Anderson; Dixie Herron; Sharon Wade; Sue Womeldorf. ROW 5: Charles Reid; Paul Gelsleichter; Rodney Bradt; Warren Coleman; Dickie Lips¬ comb; Billy Louderback; Butch Sims; Johnny Iseli; Stuart Hall. Mrs. Griffith Director School The Waynesboro High School Chorus started the year off in a fine fashion. Practice, the most essential part of a chorus, was begun imme¬ diately. Officers were elected to meet with Mrs. R.A. Griffith, the instructor, to direct the business which inevitably would come up. The first real program in which the chorus participated was at a PTA meeting in October. Soon afterwards practice was begun on the Christmas pageant music. The chorus played a very vital part in this pageant, presenting music to suit everyone’s taste. The outstanding performance given by the chorus was the winter concert given with the band. The 50 member chorus did a splendid job in singing religious songs as well as fast-moving ones which made you want to tap your foot. All-State Chorus was held in February in Staunton with Warren Coleman, Charles Reid, Phyllis Palmer, Sylvia Henkel, Carol Olsen, and Susan Shackelford being selected to attend. With the year being wrapped up by the chorus’s singing for the Graduation, it can well be said that this past year has been one of the most successful in the chorus’s history. 66 1st: Beverly Bowers; Connie Murray, Treasurer; Marsha Freed, Vice-President; Paige Brower, President; Shir ley Rankin, Secretary; Larry Palmer, Reporter. 2nd: Patsy Owens; Susan Wade; Phyllis Wright; Jean Wells; Mary Lee Hoy; Jean Wright; Pauline Sharpe; Carol Courtney; Barbara White; Mrs. Browder, Sponsor. Jean, the book ' s yours for two weeks! New Year, same work! The Library Club is a service club. The club sponsors the Teen Age Book Club for the students of Waynesboro High School. Each member of the Book Worms works for one period a day as a student library assistant. Books, books, and more books! 67 ROW 1: Earl Lawhome; Melvin Tally; Heinie White; Dan Rutleridge; Warren Grant. ROW 2: Mr. Baugh¬ man; Billy Sipe; Monty Copper; Peyton Frye; Glenn Carey; Billy Reid; David Humphries. ROW 3: Jeanne Tisdale. ROW 4: Brenda Seiger; Pat Evans; Judy Farrar. ROW 5: Sylvester Shifflet; Howard Farris. ' Dec ' The emblem of DECA explains the purpose and the aims of this club. It is diamond shaped with the words Distributive Education Clubs of America” surrounding a wrapped package which is symbolic of a job well done. The four points of the diamond symbolize Vocational Understanding, Civic Consciousness, Social Intelligence, and Leadership Development. Peyton Frye President ;4etcv€tte Tri Valley Meeting Halloween Store Window Clean up Host for District Seven Convention Visit News-Virginian State Convention Attend¬ ance Richmond Field Trip Picnic An Employer-Employee Banquet Judy Farrar Secretary David Humphries Treasurer Brenda Seiger Editor-Promotional Manager Pat Evans Parliamentarian Mr. Baughman Sponsor Glenn Carey Vice-President iven tfteeC Gccufiatio t6 eicd Diversified Occupations is a cooperative part time trade and industiral training program in which the student takes a regular high school course of study during one half of the school day and is re¬ leased for one half day of on-the-job training with a cooperating employer in the local community. Danny Truslow, Reporter; Sara Frances Furr, Sec. Treas.; Francis Harris, President. ROW 2: Gordon Sours, Vice President; Jimmy Carper, Sonny Hamer, Clemmet Waggy, Historian. ROW 3: Edward Lavender, Harold Lande, Larry Ellinger. ROW 4: Harry Mitchel, Larry Fitzgerald, Glenn McLaughlin. ABSENT: Mr. Tolly, Sponsor. Francis Harris, President; People ' s Pharmacy, Inc. Gordon Sours, Vice President; Meadows Maytag. _ I | n Sara Furr, Sec. Treas.; Hospital. Clemmet Waggy, Historian; Dairy Queen. Danny Truslow, Reporter; McClung Printers. Harold Landes, Hersh Oldsmobile. Jimmy Carper, News Virginian. Harry Mitchell, Unemployed. Sunny Hamer, Harner ' s Little Big Store. Larry Ellinger, Auto Fountain. Larry Fitzgerald, Unemployed. 69 @Cct The sole purpose of the Pep Club is to arouse school spirit and to support the team by forming a cheering section at the games during football season. The Pep Club members sit in a bleacher section re¬ served for them and other students. They join the others to cheer the team. Several times the members came on the Thursday night before a home game to practice some of the more unfamiliar cheers with the cheerleaders. Other activities included making shakers and selling them at the games, and decorating the goal posts on the afternoon before each home game. The Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the club, was a big success. The Homecoming Queen and her court were chosen from the student body and reigned for the evening. The club completed its activities with the end of football season, but its members lost none of their distinctive pep . Athletics at Waynes¬ boro High School have ever-staunch supporters in its members. ROW 1: Pattie Kirby, Treasurer; Helen Alexion, Vice President; Linda Schneider, President; Betty Lacy Lyle, Secretary. ROW 2: Marsha Herndon; Sandra Cook; Barbra Freed; Betty Potts; T.inHa Kennedy; Nancy Wright; Ellen Hickok; Betty Boyd; Sadie Passero; Pat Conner. ROW 3; Pat Aires; Nancy Wilbur; Ginny Whitesel; Patsy Frasher; Carolyn Hensley; Dabney Lipscomb; Jo Stover; Penny Ryerson; Jo Anne Ponzillo; Emily Lewis. ROW 4: Ann Paige Perdue; Helen Murray; Sandra Wright; Lucy Lawler; Catherine Marshall; Shelvia Hender¬ son; Ellen Smith; Brenda Kerby; Barbara Schwab; Susan Shackelford; Jackie Lough; Beth Stover; Pat Martin; Kirk McAllister; Dorothy Johnson; Carolyn Moses; Sallie Brydge. 70 ROW 1: Joanne Simmerson; Shelvia Henderson. ROW 2: Penny Pattiej Joanna Wade, Vice-President; Frances Moyer, Treasurer; Sandra Wright. ROW 3s Brenda Seiger; Nancy Bridge; Myrtle Snead, Secretary; Jackie Bramel, Reporter; Nancy Wright; Velma Grant. ROW 4- Gloria Muse; Linda Kennedy; Jeanne Tisdale, President; Barbara Kidd; Dixie Herron. ROW 5s Catherine Marshall; Helen Alexion; Ellen Hickok; Barbara Schwab. Absent when picture was taken: Mrs. Stanley, Sponsor. What ' s your favorite sport? Tv The Girls ' W Club is an athletic organization for girls who have earned varsity momograms in hockey, basketball, tennis, or cheer- leading. They are sponsored by Mrs. Avis Stanley, Hockey Coach and Physical Education instructor. The main purpose of the club is to encourage good sportsmanship throughout the student body. Each year new girls are initiated into the club in a spectacular initiation planned by the veteran members of the club. W Club funds are secured by bake sales and the sponsoring of me Annual April Fools ' Dance. Dues are also collected from each member. 71 ROW 1: Charles Kennedy; Raymond Crawford; Harry Nash. ROW 2: James Lotts; Jack Hagwood; Dave Slater; Fred Kobus. ROW 3: Gene Williams; Mr. Brown. cutd 2( 6eeC (£lci The Cam and Wheel Club affords boys who are interested in automotive design, performance, and mechanics, an opportunity to discuss together topics of interest which may be as modern as a jet-powered hot rod or as obsolete as one of the horseless car¬ riages of the late nineteenth century. Its members endeavor to promote a greater re¬ spect toward automobiles and to encourage safer driving. The programs for 1957 have consisted of talks by authorities on the automobile and slides and movies pertaining to the automotive field. There have also been some out¬ door meetings for the purpose of gaining some practical automotive experience. 72 Safety (£Cu The Safety Club endeavors to improve all safety practices and safety conditions in Waynesboro High School. Its members determine the procedure of the fire drills. They hold the doors of the auditorium during assembly programs, and they direct the parking of cars for various athletic events. The Safety Club has a standing committee which is responsible for placing safety posters in strategic positions in the halls. ROW1: Mr. Pidcock, Sponsor; Doug Terrell, Sec.-Treas.; Peyton Frye, Vice President; Mac McClung, President. ROW 2: Don Wimer; Steve Rowe; Ronnie Terrell. ROW 3: Howard Farris; Jack Hagwood; Buck Crawford. ROW 4: Fred Kennedy; Dave Slater; Billy Louderback. ROW 5: Dan Rutleridge; Harry Mitchell; Kenneth Link. 73 ROW Is Kirk McAllister, Treasurer; J ackie Bramell, First Vice-President; Joanna Wade, President; Ginny White - sel, Recording Secretary. ROW 2s Brenda Kay Anderson, Second Vice-President; Patty Kerby, Corresponding Secretary; Dabney Lipscomb, Chaplain; Sally Phillips, Council Representative. ROW 3: Midgie Ellison, Report¬ er; Lyn Hassard, Sylvia Showker. ROW 4: Lucy Lawler, Noble Goodloe, Mary Ellen Bosserman, Ellen Smith. ROW 5: Jane Root, Betty Lacy Lyle, Brenda Kirby, Susan Wade. ROW 6: Penny Pattie, Betty Boyd, Barbara White, Judy McKechnic, Patsy Owens. ROW 7s Judy Brewer, Connie Murray, Susan Shackelford, Beth Stover, Pat Martin, Sergeant-at-Arms. ROW 8s Carol Coyner, Kye Harmon, Jeanne Woodward, Nancy Wilbur, Sue Rob¬ inson. ROW 9s Beverly Schumann, Marsha Freed, Joan Murray, Carol Eckman. ROW 10s Miss Knicely, Sponsor. What ' s up, Jo and Janet? We ' re not really loafing! Puttering or painting? 74 ROW 1: Henry Cantwell, Treasurer; Gordon White, Secretary; Billy Jesser, First Vice president; Warren Coleman, President; Jay Brown, Second Vice president; Denny Ouillen, Reporter. ROW 2: Teddy Hamilton, Bobby Howard, Bobby Yearout, Ted Cooley, Flash Gordon, Chaplain. ROW 3; Jerry Reid, Sergeant at Arms; Gary West, Bob • . ( 9 , | i BKKm j • ■ j p . : J . ' v P k ■ d _ _ ■ i BHIIj T eCt ROW 1: Alex Bosserman, Ben Cooper,Tommy Madison, Donnie Dobins, Butch Berry, Lovell Hughson, Tom Elling¬ ton, Richard Henkel. ROW 2: Dickie Lipscomb, Denny Brooker, Billy Henderson, Glenn Johnson, Wayne Cash, Ronnie Harris, Jerry Beard, Ronnie Harlow, George Gilloch, Lyn Hyman. 75 HIGH SCHOO ‘Ti tUfrteA vux Sc6 o£ S z tcC Our school band is truly an organization of which Waynesboro High School can justly be proud. These talented students have brought many hard-won laurels to our school. For three consecutive years, our band has won first place in the Armed Force’s Day parade which is held in Harrisonburg. They have gotten the highest rating many, many times at music festivals. At the last festival, they were the only band to receive three one ' s for their performance. These versatile musicians have shown their talent on the football field as well as on the concert stage. At all the home games, weather permitting, the band puts on an extravagant half-time performance. Not only do they remember the wonderful games, but many fans recall the half-time shows with equal enthusiasm. There were shows featuring Paris, droodles, Waynesboro ' s industries, and the cheerleaders. Each show was a separate spec¬ tacle in itself. However, none of these honors would have been possible but for the expert guidance of Mr. James G. Luns¬ ford, Mr. Lunsford, more affectionately known to his band members as Gooch , is the behind-the-scenes power of the W.H.S. band. Without his ability and ingenuity, the high school band would not be the fine organization which it is. Mr. Lunsford and the band can always be found either playing or goofing off , as they describe it. But as long as the band continues to play as it has, W.H.S. can be assured of a fine band. Emily Lewis Velma Grant Virginia Whitesel Patsy Frasher Judy Givens Judy Lewis BOTTOM; Helen AlexLon, Coach Stanley, Ann Newnham. 2nd; Pat Kirby, Ellen Hic- kok, Sambra Neet, Catherine Marshall, Lin. da Kennedy. Linda Kennedy Catherine Marshall Head Cheerleader Ann Newnham Helen Alexion Ellen Hickok ■a._ 78 iii I f r i rw n v am n i m •sw- r ' nn n i FW W Ninfm? n 70Ct tce Heat cutcC “7?tu4ic . . .pretty girls in rustling taffeta . . every hair in place, shoes gleam¬ ing .. . rockin ' and rollin’ to the Black Knights’ Green Door . . . corn shucks and big orange pump¬ kins . . .crepe paper streamers of green, yellow, and brown . . . 80 .. i n j t u .t i, . at,- - . --- .. i - r . Penny Pattie, Jackie Lough, Helen Alexion, Jackie Hess, Catherine Marshall, Billy Brooker, Patsy Frasher, Mary Taylor Lipscomb, Pat Kirby. 1 0 rtyunntca te6 f t¥ ioe f a td ' rtyo tey6 7 ... the suspense which accompanies an election ... a bevy of beautiful girls . . . torrents and torrents of rain ... a huge bonfire, bordered by a wildly dancing snake chain. . . the Scarlet Hurricane burning in effigy ... the retm-fi of old grads . , . socks, Presley, and a cardboard football A . a coronation never to be equaled . . one dozen red roses for our head cheerleader , . . a muddy , hard fought battle on Ifonday night ... a heartbreaking , one-point loss. . . a once-in-a-lifetime weekend. . . Homecoming at Waynesboro High School. fi if i . WAl I ■ I 11 run’ 76cOt Ti ilcte t 0 D%etUH . . . hilarious comedy in three acts . . . ante-bellum hoops, dashing Confederates, and a slaughtering, graying Gordon. . . elusive mice on wheels . . . slaps and kisses . . . normal and abnormal adolescents . . .observant athletes who never miss rehearsals . . . refreshing cokes and chocolate milk . . . jloor-to-door canvassers . . . soft (?) cidar and donut parties, bermuda-clad ingenues . . . forgotton lines . . . remembered struggles . . . meddlesome auto mechanics . . . nodding heads and drooping eyelids . . . crowded conditions at the Soda Shoppe and the Diary Bar . . . hamburgers and potato chips . . . close companionship created by working together, opening night jitters ... a huge success . . . the Senior Pla of 1957. 83 { 6 44 ' 57 84 ’7% Zri at TV. S. 7fyfuea£ Senema . . . Senior cats coolin ' it . . . hazardous traffic necessary for keeping those early luncheon dates . . perilous stairways, decorated by enterprising stu¬ dents, thinking only of English lit . . . class ambi¬ tion evidenced for a day by a manager, an author¬ ity on window display, and a toy salesman . . . classmates excelling in the fields of sports, citizen¬ ship, and forensics. . . a Junior-Senior Prom which could never be surpassed . . . the best Senior Class ever . . . The Senior Class of 1957. 85 86 7 tcecC p vi 7t tte . . . the male population hiding in closets, behind doors, and under tables, the female population carrying books, holding fountains, and footing bills . . . boys sporting plaid hearts, flowered circles, and striped squares . . . girls wearing badges of permission and dis¬ tinction . . . male faces distored by fears of penalities, unwanted affec¬ tion, and a muscle-bound sergeant-at- arms . . . female faces contorted by scheming grimances and cunning winks . . . football heroes peeling apples, modeling furs, and reading love peoms. a soda shoppe in the gym. . . L ' l Ab¬ ners and Daisy Maes . . . rags and tat¬ ters . . . Sadie Hawkins ' Dance ... a rat race of a week . . .the Beta Club ' s Twirp Week. 87 MOST OUTSTANDING Catherine Marshall John Jones MOST MISCHIEVOUS Judy Farrar Mike Wood MOST TALKATIVE Jo Anna Wade Warren Coleman Swwetf BEST FIGURE-BEST PHYSIQUE Jackie Lough Bill Brooker BEST SPORT Frannie Moyer Jim Alexion MOST SOPHISTICATED Mary Taylor Lipscomb Gene Johnson MOST DEPENDABLE Judy Givens Jack Wormeldorf SECRET LOVE MOST BASHFUL Hazel Dove Neil Knicely BIGGEST PRESLEY FANS Donna Ramsey Doug Grant 90 BIGGEST LOVERS Mary Phillips Fred Mundy BIGGEST PAR TIERS Gloria Muse Wade Hickam 91 wmmmm tutcC dovut at 2( cUfttedfavi “ftyiy l Students ' pctteC Sc6og£ } tclu4tve . . . knocking knees and bruised biceps representing our fight against polio , . glimpses of Paris, humiliated athletes, and the secret life of one Walter Mitty spicing assemblies . . . Diversified Occupations and Distributive Education offering occupational opportunities and additional Christmas money . . . hearts being won at the point of a knife and fork in the cafeteria ... a scholastic meery-go-round . . . never a dull moment . . . life at Waynesboro High School. % 92 l (I l !(( VX FIRST ROW: Barbara Carroll, Jackie Bramel, Frances Moyer, JoAnna Wade, Patsy Frasher, Bar¬ bara Freed, Ann Paige Perdue, Velma Grant. SECOND ROW: Jackie McKemy (Manager), Bran- da Fitzgerald, Barbara Kidd, Drema Sandndge, Barbara Schwab, Shelvia Henderson, Jeannine Sorce, Sandra Wright, Emily Lewis (Manager), Andy Stanley (Coach). Nettie ' rtyave Ti uuuKj, Sea ut SCHEDULE W.H.S. 1 Harrisonburg 0 W.H.S. 1 Fairfax Hall 0 W.H.S. 1 Fairfax Hall 0 W.H.S. 2 St. Anne ' s 3 As you can see from the box score, the Stanleymen produced one of their most outstanding seasons. A lot of effort was put forth by the girls and congratulations are in order for each individual par¬ ticipating in this year ' s hockey games. Without the constant coach¬ ing and assistance of Mrs. Avis Stanley, it is doubtful that the Little Amazons would have pulled through as well. F rances Moyer, a Senior, was selected as captain for the year. 94 flcutt i ‘l a i ify 4 i%oc6ety 7etUK We are wishing the Baby Amazons, most of whom will become first-string or substitute varsity, the very best of luck in the year 57. We are confident that they will maintain the high standard set by all other varsity teams of W.H.S. They won all of their scheduled games, and the experience they received will be quite helpful in the com¬ ing years. Susan Wade captained the Baby Amazons. SCHEDULE W.H.S. 2 Fairfax Hall 1 W.H.S. 4 Fairfax Hall 1 W.H.S. 4 St. Anne ' s 3 FIRST ROW: Carolyn Hensley, Phyllis Wright, Susan Wade, Patsy Woodward. SECOND ROW: Dixie Herron, Peggy Fields, Betty Potts, Sharon Wade. Several members of the team were absent when the picture was made. 95 Nettie s4 Ha% M4 ' - ' 57 ' PCcufenA S mv ‘ptyfauty Sfe ut The Little Amazons, for the first time under the fine coaching of Miss Lucy Coyner, played 12 scheduled games. The season did not turn out too brightly for the W.H.S. girls, but the future holds indefinite possibili¬ ties. The players displayed fine sportsmanship and manners in each parti¬ cipating game. First-string starting line-up— Frances Moyer—Frannie ' s rebounding and shooting ability will be greatly missed next year. Gloria Muse——Gloria ' s all-around playing has been quite an asset to her teammates. Joanna Wade-Jo has established herself as both as a playmaker and a scorer. Noble Goodloe—Noble ' s determination and hustle has produced a much faster game. Ann Gorden— Ann ' s quickness and speed will do much for the Little A ' s next year. Virginia Whitesel-This is Ginny ' s first year on varsity, and her calmness has helped the team considerably. SCORES Waynesboro 51 Harrisonburg 70 Waynesboro 62 Albermarle 48 Waynesboro 44 Broadway 41 Waynesboro 30 Montevideo 40 Waynesboro 25 Turner Ashby 61 Waynesboro 17 Harrisonburg 40 Waynesboro 22 Montevideo 29 Waynesboro 36 St. Anne ' s 32 Waynesboro 29 AlbermarR 35 Waynesboro 23 Broadway 58 Waynesboro 40 St. Anne ' s 39 Waynesboro 18 Turner Ashby 64 FIRST ROW: Miss Lucy Coyner (coach), JoAnna Wade, Frances Moyer, Gloria Muse, Nobel Goodloe, Ann Gor¬ don, Virginia Whitesel, Jackie McKemy (manager). SECOND ROW: Lucille Padgett, Penny Ryerson, Gloria Sharpe, Dixie Herron, Velma Grant, Barbara Schwab, Ann Wells, Barbara White, Emily Lewis, Jackie Bramel, Jeannine Sorce, Sandra Wright. 96 FIRST ROW: Miss Coyner, (Coach); Mary Ellen Bosserman, LaVonne Simmers, Sandra Murray, Brenda Kerby, Edna Simmons, Pam Hall, Betty Boyd (manager). SECOND ROW: Margie Hickam, Penny Partridge, Sally Phillips, Carol Ann Wylie, Shirley Critzer, Betty Sue Straton, Ellen Smith, Sharon Wade, Susan Wade, Barbara Kirk, Jane Root. SCORES Dec. 11 Way. 8 Harrisonburg 24 Way. 9 Albermarle 33 Jan. 9 Way. 23 Broadway 33 Jan. 16 Way. 9 Turner Ashby 35 Jan. 21 Way. 25 Harrisonburg 30 Jan. 25 Way. 33 Montivedio 22 Feb. 4 Way. 43 St. Anne ' s 25 Feb. 12 Way. 29 Albermarle 22 Feb. 20 Way. 17 Broadway 29 Feb. 22 Way. 42 St. Anne’s 14 Feb. 27 Way. 24 Turner Ashby 35 Waynesboro High School’s Baby Amazons began their 1956-1957 basketball season as basket bailers who were a little green around the edges. As the season progressed, however, they learned more about basketball; and their won-lost record improved steadily. With practice and continued work, the Baby Amazons of 1956-1957 are expected to put out a very successful varsity basketball team next year. 97 GRADUATING GIANTS: John Jones, Neil Knicely, Billy Evers, Bill Brooker, Bill Lyle, Ronnie Terrel, Tom Wright, Dale Phillips, Dorman Wyant. t ?56 J’atfe. 7etu t ROW ONE: Tommy Ellington, Jim Kite, Bill Evers, Bill Brooker, Steve Rowe. SECOND ROW: Butch Berry, Glenn Johnson, Donnie Dobbins, Jerry Beard, Doug Terrell, Poochie Harris, Henry Sipe. THIRD ROW: Coach Howell Gruver, Coach Safko, Coach Russ Leslie, Dickie Lipscomb, Billy Lyle, Tom Rogers, Alonzo Jones. Typical of Little Giants ' backfield Running through plays during a Thursday night practice ses¬ sion. t ecwieC 6-2-2 ROW ONE: John Traynham, Sam Moyer, Ronnie Knicely, Ronnie Terrell, Dorman Wyant, Neil Knicely. ROW TWO: Billy Robertson, Dale Phillips, Bobby Poole, Nicky Marion, Lovell Hughson, Tommy Wright. ROW THREE: Flash Gordon, John Jones, James Kanney, Jim Miller, Bobby Yearout, Tommy Cambell, Gary Givens (manager), Gary West (manager) Johnny Swink (manager). The 1956 Little Giant football team compiled their best record of many years. With ten more points the Little Giants could have enjoyed an undefeated season. They placed third in the District V Standings. The Little Giants ' Bill Brooker, Ronnie Terell, Dale Phillips, and Neil Knicely made the District V all-star team. Next year ' s team should enjoy much success, for most of the starters and reserves will return. f ROW ONE: Cecil Estes, Jan Marion, Walter Noell, Butch Tyree, Clyde Reid, Richard Harlow, Frankie McDonald, Jay Root, Wayne Cash, Westford Warner. ROW TWO: Dallas Marion, Howard Klutz, Charles Baber, Wayne Lowery, Pete Yearout, Freddie Hasset, George Gillock, Eugene Shifflett, Phillip Harmon, Boyd Thompson. PvOW THREE: Bill Blosser, Coach; John Lough, Larry McDowell, Ben Cooper, Donald Smith, Jerry Madison, Freddie Zeh, Wayne Meadows, Denny Brooker, Dickie Cooper, Rex Downey, Coach. 20 let z TRow The Junior Varsity football team kept alive their victory skein this year. They are now undefeated in 20 straight games stretching over three years from 1954. This year ' s Little Giant’s JV ' s didn’t encounter any difficulty in defeat¬ ing any of their opponents. In fact no opponent was able to scoie on our Junior Varsity. Scores of 69 to 0 and 39 to 0 were typical of their play. Most of these boys should supply the Varsity with much talent next year. i 4r jKii V- 100 C n t FIRST ROW: Howell Gruver (coach), Doug Lar¬ sen, Ronnie Knicely, Poochie Harris, Steve Shirey, Ronnie Via, Freddie Stubblefield, Polk Dillion, E. R. Mowry. SECOND ROW: Lovell Hughson, Tracy Hunter, Tommy Ellington, Walter Noell, Roger Pannell, George Gillock, Buddy Beverage. ABSENT: Johnny Harmon, Pete Yearout, Wayne Lowery. ' Z C tde£e zted The Junior Varsity basketball team posted the best record in their history. They were unde - feated in nineteen straight games. These boys worked hard all year and deserve more credit than they received. They completely over¬ whelmed all their opponents and averaged over twenty points more per game than all opposi¬ tion. If this record means anything for future years, W.H.S. should have teams to be proud of. 101 ROW ONE: Jimmy Alexion, Wayne Larsen, Bobby Hyman, Wade Hickam, Neil Knicely, Tommy Wright. ROW TWO: Dickie Johnson, John Jones, Billy Robertson, Alonzo Jones, Flash Gordon, Tommy Madison, John Travn ham, Billy Brooker. 7 Neil Knicely—Guard—Neil ' s scoring and defensive ability will be great¬ ly missed next year. Bill Brooker—Forward—Bill ' s leadership and all-around abilities will also be missed. Billy Robertson—Forward—Probably the best shooter on the team, Robby will be back next year to lead the team. Flash Gordon—Center—Flash ' s improvements and height will be gone. Jimmy Alexion—Guard--The playmaker on the team, Jimmy ' s talents will be missed next year. Tommy Wright—Guard—Tommy was always an established threat to the first-string guard position. John Jones—Forward—Over-all ability kept John constantly near the first five. Alonzo Jones—Center—Alonzo ' s height in basketball savy will be back next year. John Traynham—Forward—John ' s experience and capabilities will be used next year. Tommy Madison—Center—With his height and shooting, Tommy will help next year ' s team. Bobby Hyman—Guard—Possessing good ball handling traits, Bobby will be missed next year. Wade Hickam—Guard—A hustler and good ball handler, Wade will also graduate. Dickie Johnson—Forward—Dickie has over-all abilities. This is his last year. Howard Klutz—Manager—Howard was a very capable manager and did a good job. Mr. Rex Downey, Coach. His coaching abilities brought his team through to their great heights. 102 cttCe (fe VietcCefcatecC The 1956-1957 edition of the Little Giants was possibly the greatest team ever assembled at Waynes¬ boro High School. They raced through 19 straight games unscathed. This record was easily the tops in District V. Billy Robertson, Bill Brooker, Neil Knice- ly, Jimmy Alexion, and Flash Gordon composing the starting five were outstanding throughout the season. The Giants’ bench was also considered the strongest in the District. Four regulars from this year ' s team will not return, but next year’s team is expected to hold its own in district play. 103 '