Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1961 volume:

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Pi. cam pai ' o r is band concert a raduGchon I’S ' SS b xd «,r lS(ol l lol ISU IS ol iSU The 1961 Skyline Presented by the Senior Class Waynesboro High School Waynesboro, Virginia Table of Contents Foreword.3 Dedication.4 Principal.5 Administration.6 ( lasses.14 Curriculum.58 Organizations.66 Features.94 Sports 102 Foreword Waynesboro High School’s purpose is to educate its students for effective lives in this Christian democracy. How well it has and con¬ tinues to accomplish this purpose is vital to the future of this city, this state, and this country. As with adult citizenship, education has many facets: academic, social, and athletic. The classroom is the trainer of student thinking through which the student acquires the broad background of knowledge so necessary for success in any vocation or in college. The social life at Waynesboro High School enables the students to meet new people, to work together, and to express their ideas in conversation. Athletics, also a major component of education, instills in the student interest in physi¬ cal prowess and good sportsmanship. Through the experiencing of these phases of education, the students at this high school are prepared to earn a living and to become worthwhile national and community leaders. Waynesboro High School, as seen by the students and the faculty during 1960 and 1961, is here presented in its academic, social, and athletic phases. A stas iiii 3saa •hi •’ «! l?Jf . ar.ss % ssss Mill aaaa 1 111 III! MBS j :- V. Howell L. Gruver Dedication The Senior Class with pleasure dedicates the 1961 Skyline to Howell L. Gruver. During his six years in teaching at Waynesboro High School, Mr. Gruver has shown keen interest in his profession by working diligently with his math and science students. He has infused in his pupils a lasting appreciation for these subjects. In addition to serving aynesboro High School as a teacher, Mr. Gruver contributes to its athletic program by coaching the junior varsity basketball team and assisting with the coaching of the foot¬ ball team. The Class of 1961 thanks Mr. Gruver for the help and leadership he has given them and and wishes him continued success and happiness in his chosen vocation. 4 The Principal As the leader of Waynesboro High School, Jacob L. Johnson devotes his full time to the welfare and progress of its students. The many phases of his job, including coordi¬ nating the curriculum, writing recommendations for job and college application forms, and supervising student activities, all contribute to the effectiveness of Waynesboro High School. Mr. Johnson gains satisfaction from his vocation from the knowledge that every student who passes through Waynesboro High School’s doors contributes a serviceable, well-rounded life to society. It is with genuine appreciation that the entire student body thanks Mr. Johnson for his service and wishes for him and his family every good blessing. Jacob L. Johnson 5 Administration 6 The faculty is the foundation on which Waynesboro High School is built. This group of dedicated teachers shoulders the day to day responsibility of teaching young people factual infor¬ mation as well as an appreciation of learning. In addition to classroom work and preparation for it, the faculty members continually work and study to improve their teaching ability and skill. To aid the teachers in improving their methods, the state of Virginia sponsors state and district teachers’ meetings. Within the school, faculty meetings, such as the one shown to the left, are held monthly to discuss curriculum changes and other items of group interest. Meetings of the different de¬ partments: math, science, social studies, English, business, physical education, shop, art, languages, and home economics, intersperse the monthly faculty meetings. During the summer many of the teachers attend summer school to work for higher degrees. As representatives of the students, the staff members of the 1961 Skyline extend their thanks and best wishes to the faculty. Taking a brief rest from their classes, Mr. Sanborn, Mr. Bateman, Mr. oder, and Mr. Pidcock enjoy a wholesome lunch in the cafeteria. 7 The Helen J. Bateman Secretary Eastern Illinois Univ., B. Ed. Paul W. Bateman Assistant Principal, Industrial Arts Eastern Illinois Univ., B. Ed.; Univ. of Virginia, William A. Blosser Physical Education Fairmont State College, A. B. in Ed. M. Ed. Diana Tilman Boelt English Madison College, B. A. Meredith A. Boyd Physical Education Shepherd College, A. B. in Ed. Eugene P. Brondoli General Supervisor Syracuse Univ., B. A.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. Reba H. Brooks Business Madison College, B. S. Martha H. Browder Librarian Madison College, B. S. John A. Brown Social Studies Public Speaking Bethany College, A. B. Janet D. Corbin Mathematics Madison College, B. S. in Ed. S. C. Callison Social Studies West Virginia Univ., A. B.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. Elizabeth Collins Mathematics Univ. of Virginia, B. S. in Ed. Claire S. Craun Business Mary Washington College, B. S.; Univ. of Tennessee, M. S. 8 Faculty Virginia Day English, Social Studies Univ. of Virginia, B. S. Rex Downey Physical Education Fairmont State College, B. A.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. Elizabeth H. Driscoll Robert D. Fendley Lemuel W. Fitzgerald Connie S. Fletcher N. H. Forbes Spanish, English Mathematics Geography, Science French Westhampton College, B. A. Colgate Univ., B. A. Physical Education Univ. of Richmond, B. A. V. P. I., B. S. Madison College, B. A. Olive W. Forbes John E. Gilbert Plowell L. Gruver Robert M. Harper Polly D. Hawpe English Business Mathematics, Science Distributive Education Secretary Bridgewater College, V. P. I., B. S. Pfampden-Sydney R. P. I., B. S. A.; Univ. of Virginia, College, B. S.; Univ. of M. Ed. Virginia, M. Ed. Christine Hering Mathematics, Science Madison College, B. S.; Columbia Univ., M. A. Margaret F. Horn Physical Education Maryland State Teachers College, A. A.; Bridgewater College, B. A. Robert H. Horn Mathematics , Science Bridgewater College, B. A.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. Janet Knicely Mathematics Madison College, B. A. Virginia T. Lawler Mathematics Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, B. A. Richard H. Lotts English Univ. of Virginia, B. S. James G. Lunsford Band Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, B. Mus.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. Margaret Massie Latin, Guidance Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, B. A.; Univ. of Virginia, M. A. Cleada A. Miller Home Economics Madison College, B. S.; V. P. I., M. S. Louise D. Moore English Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, B. A.; Univ. of Virginia, M. A. David O’Brien Mathematics, Science Madison College, B. S.; Univ. of Virginia, M. S. Betty W. Ogg Science Westhampton College, B. A. Marilyn S. Padgett English Westhampton College, B. A.; Univ. of Virginia, M. S. Rodger E. Padgett English Madison College, B. S.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. Walter J. Payne, Jr. Social Studies, Science Longwood College, B. S.; Sherwood Music School, B. Mus.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. 10 Quentin L Pidcock Industrial Arts Morehead State College, B. S.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. David Lee Powell Susan S. Reynolds Social Studies Physical Education William and Mary, B. A. Graduate of Feagin School of Drama and Radio; Madison College Grace P. Ryerson English , French Bates College, B. A. James G. Sanborn Mechanical Drawing Maryville College, B. A. Martha L. Schneider Guidance Director Univ. of Nebraska, B. S.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. Robert C. Small, J r. English Univ. of Virginia, B. A. and M. A. Doris B. Snyder English, Latin Madison College, B. A. Evelyn A Stanley Physical Education Mary Washington College, B. S. Dola G. Tolley Science Appalachian State Teachers College; Radford College, B. S. Germaine B. White Social Studies Univ. of Grenoble; Mary Baldwin College, B. A.; Univ. of Virginia, M. A. Gladys N. Wood Social Studies Westhampton College, B. A.; Univ. of Virginia, M. A. Anne G. Wylie Home Economics Radford College, B. S. R. A. Yoder Art Goshen College, A. B.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. William Roger Zimmerman Vocal Music National Business College, H. G. B.; Westminster Choir College, B. Mus. 11 Cafeteria Staff Dorena Mickens; Reba Dudley; Mary Stewart; Irene Harris; Louise Hughes. Throughout the school year the cafeteria staff prepares a whole¬ some lunch for the students and faculty. Even with limited space, Mrs. Hughes and her helpers work so efficiently that they can feed daily about two hundred and fifty students in an hour and a half. The menus are varied and are often prepared with government surplus foods. Maintenance Staff With three floors of classrooms to keep tidy, the maintenance staff at Waynesboro High School under the direction of Linwood Mitchell has an exhausting job to accomplish each day. Beginning about two o’clock in the afternoon, the staff sweeps the floors, washes the boards, and dusts the desks. In addition, the staff must see that the auditorium and the gym are cleaned after each sports event and each concert. Robert Neney; Frances Eaves; Linwood Mitchell. School Board The Waynesboro School Board, composed of five members who are appointed by the city council, is the policy-making organization of the Waynesboro public schools as opposed to an administering body which is made up of the school principals and the city supervisor. At the Board’s bi-monthly meeting the mem¬ bers review plans for school expansion and improvement of facilities, approve the hiring of teachers recommended by the supervisor, plan the budget, and review the over-all school curriculum. Rowl: Mr. R. L. Wilbur; Mrs. M. F. Dick; Mr. H. A. Brower. Row2: Mr. J. W. Garber; Mr. F. B. Glenn, Superintendent; Mr. R. W. Gray. Guidance Staff Because of the increasing number of stu¬ dents at Waynesboro High School, the Guidance Staff has increased to include six faculty members and Mrs. Schneider, the di¬ rector. By assigning each teacher a certain number of students, the guidance program provides an opportunity for each student to talk over his problems with an advisor. Mrs. Schneider pays special attention to the Seniors in helping them with vocational plans and college choices. Mrs. Massie; Mrs. Fletcher; Mr. Fendley; Mr. Harper; Mrs. Stanley; Mr. O’Brien. Seated, Mrs. Schneider. The students at Waynesboro High School have the opportunity of learning about different vocations through the annual Career Night. Here Dr. R. E. Scruby discusses mathematics as a profession with a group of interested students. Pep rallies, sponsored by the cheerleaders, are attended by the entire student body. The cheerleaders, leading the crowd in a cheer, arouse school spirit the night before a football game. Classes 14 As the major component of any high school, the student body has a large part in determining the efficiency of the school. At Waynes¬ boro High School the students continually demonstrate their willing¬ ness to learn and to participate in school-sponsored activities. Attending school mainly for the academic challenge, the pupils also benefit from the social and athletic activities of the school. Each of the five classes with a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer outlines its yearly activities, which are approved by Mr. Johnson and the class sponsors: Mr. Callison, Mr. Blosser, Mr. Powell, Mr. O’Brien, and Mr. Padgett. The Junior and Senior Com¬ mittees, composed of elected members, assist the Junior and Senior class officers in organizing fund-ra ising projects, including bake sales, bottle drives, variety shows, and plays. The 1961 Skyline here presents the the students of Waynesboro High School. The students enjoy varied assembly programs each month. Mr. Edward Dinwiddie gives a talk, dlustrated with slides on one of Waynesboro’s industries. 15 Butch Tyree, Vice-President; Anne Murphy, Treasurer; Scott Wine, President; Andrea Dobson, Secretary. Seniors The Seniors finally reached the end of the fourth plateau in their high school education. Looking back on the distinctions of their class, the Seniors can cite that they were the first class to start the accelerated-class program, the first class to do without the Senior trip, the first class to introduce the idea of giving a schola r¬ ship to a deserving Senior, and the only Waynesboro High School class to graduate in 1961! Many events have climaxed their trip through high school: the ex¬ citement of the arrival of the Junior rings, the pride with which they presented the Junior Variety Show and Junior-Senior Prom, and the anticipation of the Final Dance which ended four years of high school. Now as graduates with the long-awaited diplomas in their hands, the Senior Class can be thankful for the good education and the background their teachers and friends have given them. JOYCE ANN BERRY Distributive Education Club I, 11; Choral Club. ROBERT LEE BERRY National Beta Club; Key Club-, Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football. HARRY LEE BIBB II Band; Science Club; French Club 1,11. 16 MARY ALICE BOSSERMAN Glee Club; Distributive Education Club; Pari. DELTA JEAN BOWMAN Sec., Beta Tri-Hi-Y; Choral Club-, French Club I, II, III, IV; Pep Club; Treas., Sophomore Class. JUNE ELLEN BRADLEY Latin Club I. SANDRA LEE BREEDEN Pres., Omega Tri-Hi-Y; S. C. A.; Junior Marshal; Inter-Club Council. RONNIE KENT BROCKENBROUGH Band; Spanish Club. ALICE MAE BROWN French Club I; National Beta Club; Latin Club I; Pep Club. GARRY BROWN Pres., Safety Club; F. B. L. A.; Distributive Education Club. LARRY WAYNE BROWN Sec.-Treas., Safety Club; Distributive Education Club. FANNIE CATHERINE BRYAN Distributive Education Club; Choral Club. 17 DENNIS MORGAN CAMPBELL J. V. Fo otball; Vice-Pres., Distributive Education Club. RODGER WAYNE CARROLL Choral Club. LOUISE ELIZABETH BRYDGE Pep Club; French Club I; S. C. A. WANDA ELOISE CARPER Beta Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; Distributive Education Club I, II; Choral Club. BARBARA DIANE BYERS Head Cheerleader; Treas., National Beta Club; Skyline; Gold and Purple Glimpses; Tennis. BRENDA JOYCE CAMPBELL Pep Club; S. C. A.; Dramatics Club; Pres., Spanish Club; Sophomore Committee. ALLEN CASSADY Track; Tri-Hi-Y. JAMES CLAREANCE CALDWELL SARAH JEANNE CARLSON Varsity Hockey; National Beta Club; Library Club; Beta-Tri-Hi-Y; French Club. 18 DALE CHESNUT HANK COFFEY Varsity Football; Track; Key Club; S. C. A. RICHARD COOPER Key Club; Football; Track; Skyline; S. C. A. ELIZABETH MONROE COUPER Editor, Gold and Purple Glimpses; Pres., Delta Tri-lli-Y; National Honor Society; Sec., National Beta Club; Tennis. BRENDA LEE CRAIG Distributive Education Club I, 11; Choral Club; Library Club. GUNTHER F. CRAUN National Beta Club; Latin Club I, II. SANDY LEE COFFEY National Beta Club; Pep Club. JO-ANN COX Delta Tri-Hi-Y; Chap., Beta Tri-Hi-Y; Majorettes. MARY ELIZABETH CRITZER Distributive Education Club. 19 SANDRA JOYCE DAUGHTRY Band; National Beta Club; Gold and Purple Glimpses. CHARI.ES EDWARD DICKERSON J. V. Basketball; J. V. Football. JAMES ROBERT DUNN, JR. CHARLES COLLINS DAVIS LINDA LUCILLE DIFFEE Treas., F. H. A.; French Club , II; Pep Club. JOHN STUART ECHOLS, JR. MARGARET ANDREA DOBSON Skyline; Gold and Purple Glimpses; Basketball; S. C. A.; Pep Club. NAOMI EUTSLER Pep Club. 20 LEE FITZGERALD Football; Manager, Track; Manager, Football; Safety Club. LEM FITZGERALD, JR. Co-Captain, Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Vice-Pres., Hi-Y Club; S. C. A. BRENDA FAYE FALLS Pom-Pom Girls. JOAN GALE FITZGERALD Majorettes; Pep Club; Dramatics Club; F. B. L. A. VIRGINIA NADINE EFFINGER Pep Club; Pres., F. B. L. A.; Basketball. BETTY GALE FAHRNEY Choral Club; F. B. L. A. WINFRED GILBERT FIELDS CAROLYN FOLTZ Distributive Education Club I, II. RUTH ELIZABETH FIELDER French Club 1, II, III; National Beta Club; Beta Tri-Hi-Y; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club. 21 RAY PATRICK FRASHER Key Club-, Varsity Football-, J. V. Football. JUDY LANE GOOD National Beta Club; Junior Marshal; S. C. A.; Pres., Pep Club; Cheerleader. DOUGLAS KIRKE GORDON Varsity Basketball; National Beta Club; Key Club; Pres.,S. C. A.; Band. WILLIAM RICHARDSON GALLAHER, JR. Varsity Football; French Club 1, II; Science Club; Latin Club I. CAROLYN ALLEN GLENN Band; Y. M.C. A. Basketball. MARY ELIZABETH GORDON Editor, Skyline; National Honor Society; Reporter, National Beta Club; Treas., Junior Class; Pres., Amici Latin Club. ELLEN MICHELE THERESA GIRARD Delta Tri-Hi-Y; Beta Tri-Hi-Y; French Club I, II; Pep Club. HENRY GOODE GLASS J. V. Football; Varsity Track; Science Club. CAROLYN LEE FREED Distributive Education Club. 22 ALICE ANN VICTORIA GUTEKUNST Gold and Purple Glimpses; Dramatics Club; Skyline; Pep Club. CATHERINE MARIE HAUSLER Varsity Hockey; National Beta Club; Vice-Pres., National Honor Society; Library Club; French Club. JOAN WALKER HEWITT Beta Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; Varsity Hockey; Skyline; F. T.A. KATHRYN HALLER Delta Tri-Hi-Y; Beta Tri-Hi-Y; French Club 1, II; National Beta Club; Pres., Choral Club. CLYDE M. HENKEL Choral Club. RICHARD WILLIAM HINES Choral Club; All-State Chorus. JUDITH LORENE HARTLEY Fremh Club I, II; Distributive Education Club. REBECCA LYNN HENKEL Band; S. C. A.; Junior Committee; Delta Tri-Hi-Y; Majorettes. PAUL DAVID HOLMAN Pres., National Honor Society; Vice-Pres., National Beta Club; Sec., Science Club; Band; S. C. A. 23 PEGGY JOAN HUGHES F. II. A.; Latin Club 1. BARBARA JEAN KIRK Pres., Beta Tri-Hi-Y; Sec., National Honor Society; S.C. A.; National Beta Club; Varsity Basketball. i CHARLES DOUGLAS LAMBERT CORINNE WILKES HURT Treas., Delta Tri-Hi-Y; Gold and Purple Glimpses; French Club II; Latin Club I, II; Pep Club. KERRY KNISKERN Latin Club I, II. LUCILLE IRENE LATSCHAR Band; National Beta Club; National Honor Society; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Hockey. EDNA FRANCES KEYS F. H. A.; Library Club. DONNA RITA LAFFERTY F. B. L. A.; Choral Club. BONNIE CAROL LAWHORN Basketball; Choral Club; Pep Club. 24 THOMAS MINOR LAYMAN Science Club; Gold and Pur fie Glimpses. MARY CAROLYN LEAKE Pet Club: F. H. A. REGINALD DALE LILLEY DAVID ORRIN LIVINGSTON Science Club-, J. V. Football; Track. S. C. A.; National Flonor Society; National Beta Club; Basketball; French Club. WILLIAM DEXTER LOEBLE National Honor Society; National Beta Club; Science Club; Latin Club 1, 11; Varsity Track. MARTHA LOUISE LONG A If ha Tri-Hi-Y; Pef Club; French Club 1,11, 111, IV; Choral Club; Varsity Basketball. CARROLL LEYS French Club 1, II, III, IV, V; National Honor Society; National Beta Club; Varsity Basketball; Pef Club. JOAN BRATTON LOCKRIDGE National Beta Club; Pef Club; Latin Club II. CHARLES RAY LOUGH J. V. Football; J. V. Track; Vice-Pres., Distributive Education Club. 25 JUNE ANN MAY Choral Club. DALE FRANKLIN LUNSFORD National Beta Club. DALLAS WOODROW MARION Football; Key Club. V ✓ PATRICIA MARY MARTIN Inter-Club Council; Pep Club; Pres., F. H. A.; Latin Club 1. CAROLE ELIZABETH MARION Band; Choral Club; Majorettes; Beta-Tri-lli-Y. JAMES HENRY MARTIN III S. C. A. JOSEPH MEEK Varsity Track; Varsity Football. MILDRED ANN MALONEY Pep Club; Majorettes; S. C. A.; F. B. L. A. ALVIN B. MARKS, JR. Varsity Basketball; Latin Club I. 26 NANCY JANE MESSING National Beta Club; Beta Tri-Hi-Y; Latin 1 Club. ANNE HOWLIN MURPHY S. C. A.; National Beta Club; Gold and Pur fie Glimfses; Treat., Senior Class. K ELIZABETH DABNEY MCCLUNG Pres., Band; Junior Marshal; Sec., S. C. A.; National Beta Club; Gold and Purfle Glimpses. MADELINE BLAIR MILLER Distributive Education Club I. ANDREW JAY MURRAY Band; French Club 1, II; Science Club. REED MCDOWELL Varsity Basketball; Manager, Varsity Football. BETTY MOBLEY Library Club; Sec., F. H. A.; Pep Club. MARILYN GRIGSBY MURRAY National Beta Club; Latin Club I, II; French Club I; Beta Tri-Hi-Y. TERESA MCGRATH F. H. A.; Pep Club. 27 PENELOPE ANNE PARTRIDGE National Beta Club-, National Honor Society; Skyline; Gold and Purple Glimpses; Varsity Basketball. CAROL LEE QUILLEN Varsity Basketball; Tennis; French Club I; Gold and Purple Glimpses; Varsity Hockey. ROBERT VERLAN PHILLIPS, JR. Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football; J. V. Football. MARGARET ANN PLEASANTS Pres., I.atin Club I; Latin Club II; Pep Club. BERNICE ISABEL RAMSEY Lib., Choral Club. ROBERT BRUCE REYNOLDS National Honor Society; National Beta Club; Latin Club I, II, III; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. KENNETH JEROME RHODES Varsity Track; J. V. Basketball; Varsity Football. ROGER LEE ROYER Science Club; Tennis. ISABELLE MARIE RUNYAN Skyline; S. C. A.; F. B. L. A. 28 SHARON KEEN TENCH French Club I, II, III, IV; Varsity Hockey; Band; S. C. A.; Dramatics Club. JEAN ANN SHIFFLET F. H. A.; Choral Club. JOYCE MARIE SPEARS FRANK EDWARD TETER T rack. ROBERT BAILEY SMITH Latin Club I, II, and Amici; Varsity Track; Varsity Football; Band; Science Club. SUSAN ELLEN STANLEY National Honor Society; National Beta Club; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Basketball; French Club. MARY ASHLEY SHACKELFORD Pep Club; Lib., French Club, I, II; Delta Tri-Hi-Y; Choral Club; W. H. S. Correspondent. RONALD L. SNEAD Distributive Education Club. JACQUELINE CORBENA STONE F. B. L. A. 29 SANDRA LEE TOMES Pep Club-, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y; Delta Tri-Hi-Y; S. C. A. RODGER LEE VIA J. V. Football i National Beta Club; Pres., Distributive Education Club. JUDITH LEE WALTON French Club I, II; Beta Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; Pom-Pom Girls; J. V. Basketball. JANET MARIE TOMEY Band; Choral Club; Spanish Club. RICHARD BEVERLEY VINES Pres, and Student Director, Band; Junior Marshal; National Beta Club; Latin 1, II, and Amici Club; Junior Committee. JIMMY KNOX WATSON Safety Club; Y. M. C. A. Softball. DOUGLAS RANDOLPH TYREE, JR. Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Vice-Pres., Senior Class. BETTY MARIE WAGGY Distributive Education 1, II; F. H. A.; Choral Club; Distributive Education Student of the Year-1960. SAM H. WEST, JR. Gold and Purple Glimpses. 30 EDDIE RAY WILLIAMS Key Club; S. C. A.; Sec., Junior Class. THOMAS RANDOLPH WRIGHT National Beta Club-, S. C. A. BERNARD FREDERICK ZEH Key Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Track; Junior Marshal. KENNETH ELKANE WILLIAMS Varsity Football; Latin Club. LANNY WALTER YODER French Club; Dramatics Club; Gold and Pur-ple Glimpses. JACQUELINE ANN ZIMMER French Club I, II, III; Pep Club; Choral Club; Junior Marshal; Beta Tri-Hi-Y. MALCOLM SCOTT WINE National Beta Club; Pres., Senior Class; S. C. A. LINDA ZAWHORODNY Sec.-Treas., Diversified Occupations Club; Choral Club; French Club. BRENDA LEE ZIMMERMAN Sec.-Treas., Distributive Education Club. 31 Row 1: Judy Good; Andrea Dobson; Barbara Kirk; Anne Murphy; Bob Berry. Row2: Dick Vines; Reed McDowell; Butch Tyree; Doug Gordon; Scott Wine; Freddy Zeh. Senior Committee The steering mechanism for the Senior Class has been the Senior Com¬ mittee, a group of eleven students elected by their respective home¬ rooms. The committee helped the officers of the class outline the pro¬ jects for the year and appointed com¬ mittees to draw up specitic plans for these projects, which were then pre¬ sented to the Seniors for their approval. Graduates By exercising their intellectual abilities, many of Waynesboro High School’s Seniors have received honors in nationwide scholastic and talent programs. This winter Catherine Hausler, Paul Holman, and Scott Wine were declared National Merit Scholarship finalists while Betty Couper, Mary Gordon, Lucille Latschar, David Livingston, Ann Murphy, Betty McClung, Bobby Reynolds, and Sue Stanley received letters of commendation. Sandra Daughtry, Becky Henkel, Lucille Latschar, Betty McClung, and Dick Vines attended All-State Band, and Kitty Haller was selected to attend All-State Chorus- North. Many Senior basketball and football players were placed on district All-Star teams. Boys’ and Girls’ State Row : Betty McClung; Andrea Dobson; Judy Good; Diane Byers; Penny Partridge. Row 2: Lem Fitzgerald; Eddie Williams; Bob Berry; Lanny Yoder; Paul Holman; Ronnie Brockenbrough. 32 Most Athletic Carroll and Butch Carroll Leys and Butch Tyree, voted as the Most Athletic members of the Senior Class, have each demonstrated their ability in sports. As a forward on the varsity basketball team, Carroll has received a letter in basket¬ ball as well as in tennis and hockey. Partici¬ pating in basketball, baseball, track, and foot¬ ball, Butch has lettered in all these sports and was named to the district All-Star team in football. Most Likely to Succeed Mary and Scott Because of their scholastic and leadership qualities, Mary Gordon and Scott Wine were selected Most Likely to Succeed. Mary, edi¬ tor of the 1961 Skyline y participated in the Science Workshop during the summer. Scott has been president of the Senior Class and directed the variety show during his Junior year. Both students rated high on the Nation¬ al Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Most Talented Jean and Dick Jean Bowman and Dick Vines display their talents on musical instruments; Jean plays the piano and Dick, the clarinet. A member of the Choral Club, Jean has served as pianist for that organization and as organist for her church. Dick, student director of the band, has been named to the first-chair position in the All-State Band. 33 Juniors The Junior Class, well-represented in scholastic, social, and atheletic events, has been under the direction of the Junior class officers and the Junior Committee. Since the main project of the year was the Junior- Senior Prom, funds needed for the dance were secured through the presentation of an original variety show. With the help of the Junior Committee, the Juniors selected a ring, the first uniform one to be adopted at Waynesboro High School, to represent their class. Many Juniors played on the basketball, track, football, and baseball teams while others attended these sports events. Scholas¬ tically the Juniors were recognized by many members of their class being inducted into the National Beta Club and the National Honor Society. Ray Barnes, President; Doug Woodworth, Treasurer; Alex Brannon, Vice-President. Absent, Ellen Stubblefield, Secretary. Carole Allen Bill Anderson Ricky Anthes Joyce Arehart Robert Arehart Nancy Alford Ricky Aldhizer Sharon Bagby 34 Delores Bailey Frank Balsley Ray Barnes Joe Bear Judy Berry Donna Bolton Donald Bowersox Garry Bradley Larry Bradley Alex Brannon Carolyn Breeden Jimmy Brennan Jerry Brown Ronald Brown Kathy Brownell Robert Camden Betty Campbell Mary Campbell Judy Cantwell Connie Carter Sue Chiles Jerry Coffey Ronald Coleman Hilda Conner Kenneth Cook Peggy Cook Bobby Cox Kay Crawford John Curry Linda Curry Juanita Daugherty Carole Davis Danny Davis Richard DePuy George Detlefsen Judy Dickerson Margie Diggs Buddy Dodd Mary Ellen Downing Charles Doyle Bobby Ergenbright Judy Fitzgerald Roger Fitzgerald Kathi Gelsleichter Kay Gleason David Gochenour Billy Gordon Judy Gregory 36 � NiL-H 1 ■cs-J Carolyn Gwin Jerry Harding Beverly Harris Carolyn Harris Bennie Harrison 17 JJ ' IT_ . ' sf— ' . O ' ( i ' Eddie Hawpe Janet HSwpe Barbara Haymaker L Betty Herron Don Hevener Ronnie Hiserman Bernard Hogg Tommy Holmes Jackie House Dora Hudson Sharon Hunter Anne Hutton Ernie Hutton Frankie Hyden Ann Jeffries Doris Jenkins Elizabeth Kelling Jean Lafferty Anne Lail 37 Jerry Leap Sandy Loomis Gene Louderback Chris Lydle Pat Lynch Sonny Malone Donnie Marion Barbara Marks John Martin Gale Miller David Mitchell Fred Mueller Sara McAllister Bill McClung Nancy Neet Connie Olinger Joe Pallischeck Mike Parmer Ann Patrick Joe Perri Charles Phillips Ray Pleasant Carolyn Pugh Buddy Purvis 38 Paul Reed Rose Marie Reid Donnie Rexrode Shirley Riley Sandy Robinson Fred Rodgers Jean Rogers Gloria Schade Eddie Schwab Doug Sensabaugh John Shaw Joe Si mantel Carolyn Smallwood Nancy Smith Pat Steele Fredy Steinegger Diana Stogdale Ellen Stubblefield Wallie Sullivan Donnie Taylor Glen Thompson Lois Thompson Vickie Toms Pete Trimble 39 d Ann Troxell Wayne West Amelia White Anne White Bill Wilkinson Carolyn Winborne Dorothy Wood Marilyn Wood Doug Woodworth 40 Sophomores The Sophomores, after two years spent familiarizing themselves with a variety of homework, tests, and teach¬ ers, finally became upperclassmen. Realizing, however, the responsibilities of upperclassmen, they took part in school activities and set good examples. In anticipation of their Junior year and the prom, they began to raise money by sponsoring candy sales, and are look¬ ing forward to becoming the Senior Class of 1963. Randy Snyder, President; Frances Root, Secretary-Treasurer; Chuck Jeffries, Vice-President. Ronnie Aldhizer Becky Allen Don Batten Sylvester Bosserman Barbara Bowman Leland Brooks Doretha Brown Gloria Brown Harold Brown Helen Brydge 41 Alice Burns Alice Carter Diane Cash Zack Catterton Janice Chappell Marjorie Clark Dan Clatterbaugh Lydia Coker Bob Colquitt Anna Conner Betty Cook Bob Cooley Nancy Cooper Anna Lee Corbin Mary Ann Craig Randa Critzer Henry Daniel Pat Daugherty Martha Davis Charles Dedrick Eddie Dedrick Rick Devoy Barbara Dodd George Douglas Wanda Downey Eugene Earhart Linda Earman Mary Eckman Owen Fa hrney Connie Fields Frankie Fisher Geraldine Fitzgerald Nancy Flynn Rick Fontaine Gretchen Fracher l 42 Janet Frazier Judy Frost Wayne Gibson Beverley Griffith David Hall Jon Handy Helen Harlow Roberta Harmon Joanne Harris Diann Hartley Joanne Henderson Joy Hetrick Shirley Hise Kim Howell John Huffman Jerry Hughson Rita Hyman Chuck Jeffries Patsy Jenkins Vicky Jeter Jean Johnson Sandra Jones Tina Jordan Ann Kale Anne Kay Sheila Kerby Mary Key Kathy Kirk Malcolm Klann Susan Lafferty Ronnie Landes Carol Latschar Jimmy Leavell Horace Lindsey Joyce Lindsey 43 HtftMU m olL titapukc tiui ih rfibmtcuA Roxann Marsh Ann Miller George Mitchell Joan Mitchell Robert Morin Sue Moser Joyce Myers Nancy Myers Charles McCandlish Rodney McDowell Charles McLaughlin Margaret Newnham Drema Norman Peggy Painter Betty Pannell Beatrice Patch Carolyn Patterson Suzanne Petrie Carol Phillips Earnie Phillips I.arry Pope Connie Potter Ellen Potts Elizabeth Price Joyce Puckett Tommy Rannie Darlene Reade Betty Lou Reynolds Phil Richards Claire Robertson V Frances Root Nancy Royer Donnie Ryerson Ruth Sandy David Saum 44 Richard Saum Gregg Saunders Karen Schneider Ronnie Schneider Ray Seachrist Charles Shifflet Connie Shifflett Doug Shiflett Joyce Smith Marian Smith Terry Smith Kitty Snyder Randy Snyder Herbert Stahl Freelyn Stanley Richard Stevens Nancy Sumner Rita Sweet Gary Talley Mary Ann Terrell Patricia Terrell Ronnie Thacker John Tichenor Harry Truslow Allan Tulloch Bonnie Tyler Robbie Wade Sherry Wade Bill Walker Judy Walsh Judy Weakley Chris White Shirley Wrenn Susan Wright Howard Yancey 45 Andy Austin, President-, Judy Poole, Vice-President; Susie Perri, Secretary -, Eugene Arnold, Treasurer. Freshmen The Class of 1964 with two hundred fifty- three boys and girls was the largest freshman class to enter Waynesboro High School. Be¬ cause of its size, getting to know classmates was a problem. When officers were elected in mid-October, two ballots were necessary be¬ cause the Freshmen had a hard time making up their minds. The Freshman Class was an active one, too. Many of its members took accelerated courses or stiff academic loads. Thirty-six ninth grad¬ ers belonged to the Waynesboro High School band or chorus. A number of freshmen received letters in recognition for their prowess in athletics. Christina Addison Bill Alexander Jennifer Allen Juliann Almarode Gary Anthes Eugene Arnold Andy Austin Barbara Baugher Jeb Baum John Bays Bob Beahm Susan Beakes Jimmy Bell Judy Beverage 46 Vincent Binion George Black Delores Bosserman Joyce Bowman John Bramel Irvin Brewbaker Jim Broadfoot Aloha Brooks Charles Brooks Joe Brower Penny Brownlee Juanita Bryant Ann Bush George Buzzard Fred Campbell Manuel Campbell Roger Campbell Susan Carson Ronald Carter Wanda Carter Delores Cash Carolyn Clark Curtis Clatterbaugh Sue Coffman Yvonne Comer Freddy Conner Donnie Cook Ronald Cook Judy Coughtry Charlie Couper Peyton Coyner Gleason Craig Shirley Crickenberger Betty Critzer Carolyn Crump Roy Cubbage Danny Davis Dickie Davis Judy Davis Carol Dedishew Douglas Deffenbaugh Charles Degnan Barry Denison Ray Depa Gay Detlefsen Martha Dickerson Charlie Diggs Susan Dinger Mike Ditton Arnold Doyle Deanna Drumheller Peg Duncan Joanne Ekhaml Paul Ellington 47 Cheryl Ellison Harry Elrod Patricia Evans Jimmy Fisher Brenda Fitzgerald Judy Fitzgerald Patsy Fitzgerald Tony Fitzgerald Pat Flynn Connie Foss Debby Fox Vicki Frasher Claude Garrett Donnie Garrison Richard Gilliam Cathy Gordon Treva Gosnell Frances Grant Ronnie Grant Johnny Greene Tommy Greene Janet Grove Duane Hahn Michele Hall Gary Haney Marilyn Hansen Harry Harner Jo Ann Harris Nancy Harvey Robert Henderson Wayne Henderson Anita Henson Harry Herron Robin Hersey Gary Hester Ronald Hewi IT Mark Holman Cynthia Horn Tommy Hoy Dick Hughes E. J. Hunt Gail Johnson S I V Jean Johnson Van Johnson Wendy Jones Nancy Kay Gordon Kerby Floyd Kestner Leslie Kiblinger Patsy Kidd Peggy Kidd George Ann King Pat Lail Lyle Lambert 48 Wayne LaMere Debbie I.andes Tommy Lawler Danny Leech Phala Leggette Cathy Lester John Leys Steve Lilley David Lough John Lowdermilk James Luck Judy Luxton Harry Maier Pat Malone Jerry Marhall Tom Marshall Cliff Martin Alvin Massie Bill Matheny Melody Mattis Jimmy May Carolyn Mize Tinker Moyer Harry Myers Kay McCary Charlene McCormick Linda McCormick Elizabeth McLaughlin Connie McVey ’ . Sallie Newman Signe Oas Wade Parr Pam Partridge Lynn Perri Sue Perri Charles Persinger Anita Pidcock Fred Pleasants Grayson Poats Judy Poole Eddie Powell Donald Probst Juanita Propst Donnie Puckett Gloria Raines Alice Ramsey Patsy Raybon Pete Roberts Betty Rouzie Jeanne Saum Sandra Scott Earl Senger Annie Shifflett Danny Shifflett 49 Herman Shifflett Barbara Simmons Joyce Simpson Judy Sinclair Eddie Smith Joan Smith Sharyn Smith Carolyn Snead Ernest Snead Judy Snead Patsy Snider Roxie Sprouse Robbie Stover Eddie Stratton Isca Swift Carl Taylor Ronnie Taylor Tommy Taylor Phyllis Templeton Joan Terrell Nancy Thomas Anne Thomas Howard Thorne John Thrift Anne Tichenor Vickie Tinsley Charlotte Tolley Dianna Tomes Larry Toms Nancy Traynham Sunny Deane Truslow Linda Tucker Robert Turner David Via Robert Via Tommy Vigor Patsy Vines Bill Walter Jerry Weaver Donnie Webster Ronnie Webster Art White Delores Whitesell Gerald Whitesell Ricky Wilkinson Janis Wimer Alan Wittbecker Faye Wood Keith Wood Jimmy Woods Ronald Woolford Charles Zakaib Beverly Zimmerman Shirley Zimmerman 50 Eighth Graders Waynesboro High School acquired a new building this year to help house the three hundred and fifty students in the eighth grade. Situated about two blocks from the main building, the two-story building contain¬ ed six of the twelve eighth-grade homerooms. Each eighth grader, attending classes in both buildings, was given an eight-minute break to transfer from one building to the other. Be¬ cause of the crowded conditions, the eighth graders had to share lockers. Some of these students took the accelerated-class program, which entailed the taking of a foreign lan¬ guage and algebra, while others participated in the eighth-grade athletic program, which formed football and basketball teams. Even under the crowded conditions, the eighth graders seemed to enjoy the transition from elementary school to high school, for Waynes¬ boro High School offered them increased academic and athletic challenges. John Mowen, President; Pat Davis, Vice- President; Sue Kay, Secretary-Treasurer. This building, which con¬ tains eighth-grade home¬ rooms, was formerly an ele¬ mentary school building. While the students were in this building, they were under the supervision of Mr. Callison. 51 Miss Boelt’s Homeroom Row]. David Cunningham, Neal Rankin, Wanda Falls, Faye Potter, Brenda Wood, Glenn Coffey, Gary Roarick, Brenda Hughes. Row 2: Susan McCandlish, Vicki Fuller, Sandra Wimer, Brad Alwood, David Hutton, Jane Chalkley, Linda Winborne, Kay Dudley. Row3 : G loria Quick, Freda Carter, Ronnie Miller, Debbie Harding, Mark Grant, Frank King, Donnie Burnett, Barbara Clatterbaugh, Richard Curry. Mr. Callison’s Homeroom Row!: June Harner, Fred Wilbur, Carolyn Criser, Steve Zerkle, Ronnie Davis, Francis Norris, Charles Stone. Row 2: Diane Henkel, Mike Steward, Sylvia Jean Martin, Helen Mehler, Sandra Lee, Mike Fitzgerald, Sharon Brooks, Mike Johnson. Row3: Lynne Probst, William Mueller, Frank McClung, Barbara Gross, David Cockrell, Velma Custer, Susan Collier Benjie Hickam. Mrs. Collins’s Homeroom . T oT Rowl: Martha Miller, John Wright, Patricia Kingsbury, Nancy Via, Charles Anderson, Becky Parmer, Phil Claytor. Row 2: Barbara Lou Holcomb, Susan Lydle, Elizabeth Muirheid, Patricia Ann Davis, Sandra Johnson, Elaine Busick, Pat Farmer, Sammy Bragg, Mark Gelsleichter. Row3: Ronny Martin, Sammy Tressel, Bruce Ryder, Steven Hyden, John Mowen, Denny Kestner, Gene Wells, Nelson Key, Dennis Dobbins. Mrs. Day’s Homeroom Rowl: Ronald Wiseman, Gerald Terrell, Evelyn Parr, Brenda Reed, Wayne Heatwole, Charles Cline. Row 2: Charles Garland, Edna Craig, Paul Smith, Dale Eavey, Carolyn Willis, Freddie Craig, Edward Martin, Rita Hildebrand. Row 3. Thomas Carter, James Owen, Wilson Eutsler, Edward Dawson, Linda Scott, Wayne Hutchinson, Ronnie Dobbins. Mr. Fendley’s Homeroom Row 1 : Billy Ostrander, Eddie Burns, Russell Shiflett, Doug Drumheller, Jeff Hitchcock, George Lester, Buddy Creef, Robert Male, Paul Robinson, Patsy Otto. Row 2: Terry Robinson, Rudy Wright, Jamie Brown, Beth McKenzie, Becky Fisher, Linda Hawkins, Doug Wylie, Charles Lawhorne, Nickie Zawhorodny, Eric Mead. Row3 : David Nease, Louise Judy, Judy Jenkins, Janet Byers, Leigh Thornton, Tommy Mullen, Tommy Snell, Edward Van Deman, Jean Cloonan, Steve Purchase. Mrs. Hering’s Homeroom Row 1: Melinda Shields, Coy Lee Crowder, Eugene Wilt, Janet Cook, Joyce Smallwood, Garry Patterson, Michael Evans, Robert Hudlow. Row 2: Connie Falls, Edith Clark, Shirley Smith, John Haymaker, Jed Howell, Ruth Swortzel, Ann Leydon, Darlene Niedentohl. Row 3: Wayne Coffey, Junior Whitlock, Barbara Boyd, Peggy Parr, Steve Williams, Dixon Bartlett, Marcia Landes, Gary Hermann, John Williams. Mrs. Lawler’s Homeroom Rowl: Bill English, George Williams, Roslyn Harry, Laura Waggy, Dorothy Martin, Lynn Dryer, Virginia Lowery, Robert Johnson, Ricky Wood. Row 2: Judy Martin, David Archambeault, Joan Fitzgerald, Loretta Palmer, Eddie Price, Judy Meeks, Barbara Baker, Theresa Lawhorn, Melvin Gregory, Miriam Drayer. Row3: Butch Dean, Anne Rouzie, Pauline McDaniel, Diana Wright, Willy Ervine, Buddy Newman, Becky Sprouse, Suellen Sandridge, Eddie Daughtery. Mr. Lotts’s Homeroom Rowl: Roger Harris, Donna Farries, Sandra Shope, Vicky Wrobleski, Alice Puckett, Loretta Moyer, Bill Allen, Jimmy Weaver. Row 2: Sammy Fields, Patricia Horne, Sandy Purvis, Mary Bear, Patricia Noe, Anita Riddle, Charles Bibb, Jamie Jordan. Row 3: Patricia Fitzgerald, Judy Tinsley, Wayne Potter, John Black, Don Gordon, Larry Taylor, Barbara Hersey. Mr. Lunsford’s Homeroom Rowl : Mary Reid, Mike Bliss, Sandra Patterson, Gladys Chesnut, Richard Loeble, Patty Glenn, Joan Olsen, Edna Rodgers, Sue Kay, Wanda Gilbert, Ronnie Wright. Row 2: Dick Menaker, Sharon Wilson, Sharlyn Lang, Sandra McCourry, Lavonia Lacky, Ellen Ross, Margaret Kirk, Rich¬ ard Lonas, John Latschar. Row 3: Patsy Bell, Bill Bateman, John Hutton, Jerry Kerby, David Fisk, Terry Basham, Bobby Driscoll, Betty Jeffries, Gail Hiserman. Row 4: Carol Snell, Pat Hunter, Dickie Roden, Larry Lynch, Bobby Moore, Price Smith, Bill Dillon, Pam Hunter, Larry Gallaher. Mrs. Ogg’s Homeroom Rowl Stephen Leap, Roberta Courtney, Karen Davis, Rebecca Runkle, Shirley Craig, Ronald Toth. Row2: Linda Minter, Brenda Anderson, Mike Smith, Daniel Coffey, Larry Rexrode, Constance Wakeman, Barbara Roberts, Judy Campbell. Row3: James Walters, Gene Arey, James Link, Owen Truslow, Dale Fisher, James DeHart, Larry Thompson. Mrs. Tolley’s Homeroom Row 1: Steve Reed, Debbie Burton, Gloria Southall, Donnie Nialy, Judy Mayo. Row2: Linda Detweiller, David Williams, Terrell Moser, Wendell Lucas, Christine Miller, Mike Ware. Row 3: Raymond Taylor, Alice Kelling, Charles Critzer, Ronnie Fisher, Wilmer Pannell, Edward Floyd, Ray McDaniel. Mrs. Wood’s Homeroom r l rf i� K if u lM r n W ' ’’ lit s i j ly J o h ! II 1 n l L p _ k 1 w W Hi i ■tip t Row!: Elsie Floyd, Ervin Gregory, Wayne Eutsl er, Larry Griffith. Row 2: Becky Tillman, Gerald McComas, Nancy Templeton, Doris Pike, Doris Brooks, Anita Fleming. Row3: Calvin Lotts, Helen Cauley, Barbara Martin, Sue Schwab, Carolyn Harris, Carolyn Cook, Robert Arbaugh. Kathi Gelsleichter and Bill Wilkinson take the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, which is given to juniors throughout the United States. Students making high scores on the test are declared semi-finalists. These students, taking solid geometry, listen to Mr. Gruver’s explanation of a prob¬ lem. This class studies trigonometry the second semester. Mrs. Schneider, the guidance director, helps Ronald Brown with his college plans. The guidance office is well equipped with vocational booklets and college catalogues. Curriculum This section, presenting the educational phase of Waynesboro High School, shows the students studying a variety of subjects. Waynesboro High School offers four edu¬ cational programs, each of which is designed to prepare the student for his vocation. The commercial program, including courses in typing, shorthand, and general business, is designed for students planning to become secretaries and stenographers. In the general program the student takes courses in English, mathematics, and social studies. These are supplemented by training in art, music, home economics, and industrial arts. The academic- scientific program places special emphasis on mathematics and science and enables the col¬ lege-bound student to enter a technical school. Designed also for the college-bound student, the academic program stresses preparation in foreign languages and meets the requirements of most liberal arts colleges. 58 59 Students in this general business class listen to Mr. Gilbert explain the procedure for filling out insurance forms. General For those interested in the business world, Waynesboro High School offers a commercial curriculum. In the general business class the stu¬ dent is taught business terminology, arithmetic, and business practices. In typing the student be¬ comes familiar with the typewriter, the principles of neat, correct work, and business forms. Short¬ hand equips a student with a skill which will allow her to do more efficient work in less time. Book- Mrs. Craun directs her class in vocational office training, which teaches secretarial skills. Business keeping is another course which prepares a student for an important facet of office work. Distributive education and vocational office training place the student in the actual business world, allowing him to gain knowledge by working in stores. Mr. Gil¬ bert, the head of the department, and the other business teachers afford the students an excellent opportunity for a business education. A typing class under Mrs. Brooks’s direction takes a timed writing. One hundred and sixty students are enrolled in typing classes this year. 60 Members of Miss Miller’s home economics class, Betty Couper, Carroll Leys, and Barbara Kirk, make preparations in the living room of the home economics department for a faculty tea. Roy Cubbage and Charles Brooks plan their class work for shop, which Mr. Pidcock teaches. Electives To fulfill interests which do not fall under a specific classification, the aca¬ demic program offers a number of electives. For the musically talented stu¬ dent there is a band and chorus. Both classes build in a student an appreciation of various types of music compositions, a basic understanding of terminology, a working knowledge of fundamentals, and an opportunity for development and improvement of skill. The art de¬ partment, well-equipped for its purpose, teaches such skills as creative drawing, metalcraft, photography, and clay-mold¬ ing. For the young man interested in do-it-yourself projects, an excellent shop class is available through which one can learn much concerning proper construction. The home economics de¬ partment does its part in providing American homes with skilled home¬ makers. In addition to the successive courses, a one-year plan is offered to senior girls through which they can ac¬ quire the basic techniques of home deco¬ rating, cooking, and sewing. Mechanical drawing, another elective for those in¬ terested, teaches the principles of draft¬ ing skills. It can be said that any student desirous of pursuing educational inter¬ ests can find courses to fit his needs. Gary Hester, a member of Mr. Yoder’s art class, molds a clay figure in class. 61 Mrs. Snyder’s first-year Latin students discuss a Latin grammatical construction. The course is integrated with the reading of Latin stories and the learning of Roman culture. Languages To any interested student the language depart¬ ment, headed by Mrs. Forbes and Mr. Forbes, offers a variety of educational opportunities. The English division strives to equip the students, over a four-year span, with a complete understanding of grammar in addition to the fundamentals of French 11 students listen to Mrs. Ryerson’s expla¬ nation of a French construction. composition. An appreciation of literature is also instilled, the junior year concentrating on Ameri¬ can works and the senior year dwelling on English classics. The French department offers five years of the French tongue, also including French cus¬ toms and tradition. The students are also exposed to books written in French, which act as incentives for learning. A student interested in Spanish can pursue this field by taking advantage of the two- year course offered to all, which includes not only the language but also Spanish culture. In the three-year course of Latin offered, a student gains an understanding of the ancestor of English, an appreciation of mythology, and a view of Caesar’s military conquest. Thus one can see,Waynesboro High School can boast of a very well-rounded language department. 62 Mathematics To the mathematical-minded student, Waynesboro High School offers a course to fulfill his every need and interest. To that student who wishes to obtain the fundamen¬ tals of practical mathematics, he is offered general math. For those who wish to pur¬ sue more specific mathematics, such courses as Algebra I, plane geometry, Algebra II, solid geometry, and trigonometry are offered. By following this course one can obtain a firm, complete background for the higher, more technical mathematics. With this year’s eighth-grade class began a new presentation of the specific mathematics fields. Known as functional mathematics, it offers to those students who qualify a five-year series which presents a portion of each mathematical phase each year. As Mr. Gruver, supervisor of the mathematical department, will testify, Waynesboro High School’s students have as great an opportunity in the field of mathe¬ matics as is offered by any area school. Mr. Fendley, teaching a senior class of functional mathe¬ matics, informs his students of an approaching test. This algebra class discusses a homework problem with the teacher, Mrs. Collins. 63 1 Science The science department, under the direction of Mr. Horn, is an ever-growing and improving field of study. In the eighth-grade the student is exposed to the course entitled earth science, at which time he studies such things as minerals, earth composition, and astronomy. Both practical biology and biology serve to familiarize one with the life processes and make-up of plants and animals. Physical science, a new course to Waynesboro students, presents an in¬ troduction to chemistry and physics. In chemistry one learns, through doing as well as studying, of the chemical compositions of common materials, of the power of chemicals and chemical compounds, and of the practicability of their various uses. Physics equips the students with the skills of calculating such things as forces, vibrations of sound, and weights of minute quantities. The future scientists of America could well begin their road to success in the labora¬ tories of Waynesboro High School. Michele Hall, Cathy Gordon, and Joyce Simpson use charts and other equipment in Mrs. Fletcher’s biology class. Anne Lail, Richard DePuy, and Kathy Brownell perform a chemical experiment in Mr. Horn’s class. 64 Social Studies The social studies department, supervised by Mr. Brown, includes such courses as world history, A merican history, and American government. In world history a student acquires a general knowledge of the progress of the world as a whole. In American history, a required course for juniors, the topic is narrowed to the growth of America. In government, a course required for seniors, the mechanism which runs our nation is dissected and examined to prepare the future lead¬ ers for the job which confronts them. A main cord which runs through all social studies courses is current events. Through supervised discussion of recent national and inter¬ national news, a new understanding of reasons and results in addition to a new skill of comprehension of such happen¬ ings is made available to the alert student. Waynesboro High School is definitely fulfilling its responsibility of building learned, active citizens to run the United States of America. Mrs. White discusses the outcome of the presi¬ dential election with her American history students. This American government class takes notes from Mr. Powell’s lecture. In geography class Mr. Fitzgerald locates a seaport for Vicki Frasher, Phyllis Templeton, Danny Davis, and Roxie Sprouse. 65 Members of the Distributive Education Club, Betty Campbell, Brenda Zimmerman, Beverly Harris, Mary Critzer, and Sonny Malone, stand before a bulletin board display in the Distributive Education classroom. 66 Andrea Dobson, Carroll Leys, Diane Byers, Ann Jeffries, and Cathy Hausler, members of the French Club, practice the cancan, which they presented to the student body in an assembly. Organizations The students at Waynesboro High School receive the social phase of their education from their participation in the organizations of the school. By expressing their ideas, by voting for officers, and by planning activities, the students are given an opportunity to practice the skills they learn in the classroom. As an outgrowth of club participation, Waynesboro High School’s students will be useful citizens in this democracy. Membership in the twenty clubs is classed in two divisions: those open to all students and those which require students to present certain qualifications. The Choral Club and the Science Club are examples of clubs open to all students while the Nation¬ al Beta Club and the Future Business Leaders of America illustrate organizations that require such qualifications as high scholastic averages or knowledge in certain fields for membership. Most clubs meet twice a month after school and are directed by a sponsor. Funds for the activities of the clubs are raised from various projects, including bottle drives and bake sales. Two entertaining projects presented to the en¬ tire student body by many of the clubs are dances and assembly programs. 67 Distributive Education Club The Distributive Education Club is one of the most active organizations at Waynesboro High School. Each member takes part in the regular school schedule in the morning and works for a local firm in the afternoon. The activities of the club this year include decorating a Christmas float, helping a needy family at Christmas, having a skating party, and attending the district and state conventions. Eight high schools, including Waynesboro High School, participated in the district convention, where Betty Waggy was nominated Distributive Education Student of the Year for the district. This year the clubs of Lee High, Wilson Memorial, and Waynes¬ boro jointly sponsored a tri-city dance. Senior Carolyn Foltz, who works at a local store under the Distributive Education program, helps a customer purchase a clothing item. Rowl: Mr. Harper , Coordinator; B. Zimmerman , Secretary-Treasurer; C. Foltz; M. Bosserman; H. Conner; C. Freed; B. Craig; B. Haymaker; B. Waggy; M. Miller. Row 2: W. Carper; G. Wood; R. Pleasants; F. Bryan; R. Miller; B. Campbell; J. Berry; L. Zawhorodny; S. Riley; M. Critzer. Row3: J. Hartley; R. Snead; R. Lough; D. Campbell, Vice-President; S. Malone; D. Taylor; R. Via, President; D. DeHart; M Dodd: B. Hams. 68 Row 1 : Row 2: Row 3: S. Stanley; J. Hewitt, Vice-President; C. Winborne; M. Long; S. Tench; J. Bowman; D. Livingston; R. Anthes. M. Gordon; R. Coleman; A. Tulloch; D. Marion; B. Kirk; P. Partridge; M. Downing; Mrs. Ryerson, Sponsor; Mr. Forbes, Sponsor. 69 This year all French students combined into one club under the direction of Mrs. Ryerson and Mr. Forbes. In the classroom the members of the French Club have the opportunity to hear record¬ ings of actual news events reported by Frenchmen, to learn French customs and history, and to master the basic fundamentals in French conversation. In February the French students attended the delightful movie, “Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme,” based on the play by Moliere and produced by the Comedie Francaise. On March ninth several club members presented a pantomine and directed the pledge of allegiance to the flag in French dur¬ ing an assembly. They also delighted the student body with a rendition of the cancan. Later the French students presented “Leave It to Paris,” the sequel to a play given two years ago by the French Club. Row1 : P. Robinson; D. Coyner; P. Richard; J. Smith; G. Detlefsen; B. Rouzie; P. Snider; G. Poats; J. Hitchcock. Row 2: E. Mead; E. Potts; J. Weakley; J. Poole; W. Lucas; E. Price; T. Moyer; D. Fisk; J. Hutton; T. Lawler; J. Shaw; L. Pope; J. Myers; H. Daniel; G. Kerby; W. LaMere; S. Wright; B. Simmons; K. Kirk; N. Kay; J. Johnson; G. King. Row 3: A. Gutekunst; E. Muirheid; J. Olsen; N. Flynn; A. Henson; J. Saum; G. Fracher; S. McAllister; A. Jeff ries; C. I.ydle; C. Gwin; Z. Catterson; J. Pallischeck; A Tichenor; B. Bowman; J. Cantwell; C. Gordon; N. Smith; A. Ka y, Treasurer; J. Allen; P. Glenn; N. Thomas; S. Rhodes; A. Patrick; L. Fitzgerald. Row 4: E. Kelling; M. Eckman; C. Patterson; N. Cooper; R. Hyman; C. Olinger; G. Anthes; T. Rannie; R. Saum; G. Douglas, D. Saum; J. Leys; K. Gelsleichter; E. Dedrick; D. Reade; M. Key; P. Martin; B. Henkel; C. Hurt; J. Walton; V. Jeter; A. Lail. Row5: M. Diggs; N. Neet; A. Hutton; J. Rogers; R. Van Deman; T. Holmes; G. Detlefsen; G. Bradley; E. Hawpe; R. Gal- laher; E. Schwab; P. Marks; J. Murray; J. Brown; R Aldhizer; R. Hiserman; B. Harrison; J. Perri; L. Brooks; J. Huffman; P. Trimble; F,.Williams. 70 Rowl: Mr. Gilbert, Sponsor; C. Smallwood; C. Breeden, Treasurer; J. Lafferty, Vice-President; N. E f f i n ge r, President; A. Troxell, Secretary; S. Chiles. Row 2: F. Root; J. Smith; K. Crawford; C. Phillips; R. Breeden; D. Brown. Row 3: S. Bagby; J. Harris; A. Carter; L. Curry; G. Schade; J. Daugherty; B. Tyler; D. Norman; S. Lafferty; C. Potter. Row t: M. Terrell; C. Shifflett; J. Henderson; G. Kirby; H. Harlow; J. Walrath; R. Cooley; D. Hartley; B. Dodd. Future Business Leaders of America The Future Business Leaders of America strives to increase the confidence of young men and women in themselves and their work, thus developing com¬ petent business leaders. Among the projects of the club this year were operating the bookstore to sell school supplies to the students, selling football pro¬ grams at all home games, and participating in com¬ munity club work. At Christmas the members busily prepared baskets for needy families, took part in the Christmas seal program, and sponsored a school dance. Several of the future business leaders attended the regional and state conventions. A member of the Future Business Leaders of America, Juanita Daugherty, sells paper to Connie Potter as Jackie Stone and Donna Lafferty look on. 71 Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of girls studying home economics in senior high schools. It offers the girls an opportunity to further develop those skills which they have learned in homemaking class. This year the club participated in Future Homemakers Week, the theme of which was Future Homemakers Make Virginia Homes Beautiful. The club sponsored an open house at Christmas time to which the whole student body was cordially invited. Each month during the school year the members gave a faculty tea. In the spring the girls modeled the stylish clothes they had sewed in class. The setting for this fashion show was the flower garden plant¬ ed by the members. Row : S. Lafferty, Vice-President; P. Jenkins, Secretary; Miss Miller, Sponsor. Row 2: F. Root; A. Corbin; M. Davis; J. Almarode; A. Brown; S. Coffey. Row3: N. Sumner; J. Tomey; W. Carter; D. Reade; J. Harris; L. Brydge; H. Harlow. 72 Rowl: A. Conner, Vice-President; R Hyman, President; N. Cooper, Treasurer; Mrs. Ryerson, Sponsor. Row2: E. Potts; C. Patterson; M. Key; D. Brooker; A. Burns; C. Robertson. Row 3: G. Fitzgerald, A. Kay; S. Wrenn; R. Marsh; B. Bowman; V. Jeter; P. Fitzgerald. GAMMA The Gamma-Tri-Hi-Y, made up of sophomore girls, had a very successful year. The girls con¬ ducted several bottle drives to raise money and sent some members to the district convention. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, the club gave food to a needy family. Each month the club placed several helpful hints on the bulletin boards in the halls. The students enjoyed reading these “Thoughts for the Month.” 73 Gold and Purple Glimpses Staff Every other Thursday, the Gold and Purple Glimpses, an entire page devoted to Waynesboro High School news, pic¬ tures, and events, is published in the Waynesboro News-Vir- ginian. Each edition contains features, short stories, and articles of interest written by and for the student body. On October 29 several members of the staff attended the High School News¬ paper Clinic, sponsored by the Richmond newspapers. In the spring the representatives were sent to the Southern Interstate Press Association convention to benefit from new ideas intro¬ duced by other school papers. Betty Couper, Editor Row : J. Good; C. Hurt; P. Partridge; B. Couper; B. Kirk; S. Wright. Row2. T. Layman; J. Perri; S. Daughtry; C. Quillen; A. Dobson; C. Hausler; A. Gutekunst; G. Detlefsen. Row 3: D. Byers; R. Anthes; L. Yoder; D. Woodworth; E. Hutton; K. Schneider; B. McClung. 74 Inter-Club Council The Inter-Club Council, a relatively new organi¬ zation, was formed by the Student Co-Operative As¬ sociation to coordinate the activities of the various clubs and to prevent overlapping of purposes. The council is composed of a representative member from each of the clubs at the high school. The main pro¬ ject of the club is to establish a system for each club member designed to keep students from becoming too overburdened with club activities. Under this system a student may belong to six clubs and hold a limited number of offices. The club also establishes a calendar of the meeting dates of all the clubs. Row 1: J. Good; P. Partridge; D. Gordon. Row 2: A. Thompson; M. Gordon; D. Byers. Row 3: N. Traynham; N. Effinger; F. Zeh. Row 4 ' . G. Anthes. Key Club The Key Club is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, and each week two of its members attend the Kiwanis meetings. Activities of the club this year in¬ cluded sponsoring the successful St. Patrick’s Day Dance, distributing programs at the basketball games, helping with Career Week in March, presenting an interesting assembly program to the student body, and participating in joint activities with the Kiwanis Club. Another project of the club was to sponsor a banquet for the parents of the club members. Several of the boys attended the district convention. Row I: C. Jeffries; P. Daugherty; D. Cooper; E. Hutton, Secretary; Mr. Fendley, Sponsor; A. Brannon, Vice-President; W. West; E. Williams, President; A. Tulloch. Row2: F. Zeh; B. Frasher; A. Cassady; R. Barnes; R. McDowell; J. Pallischeck; H. Coffey, Treasurer; T. Smith. Row 3: R. Snyder; E. Hawpe; D. Marion; J. House; B. Hogg; B. Berry; E. Schwab; B. Gordon; J. Bear; B. Earhart. 76 Rowl : Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: M. Newnham; B. Griffith; C. Robertson; J. Hetrick, President; Sandy; C. Tolley; G. Detlefsen; A. White. C. Couper; A. Bush; J. Lindsey; P. Partridge; C. Latschar; B. A. Thompson. J. Handy; P. Duncan; J. Martin; B. Smith; K. Schneider; J. Mrs. Massie, Sponsor. L. Pope; J. Leavel; E. Arnold; D. Deffenbaugh; J. Baum; J. S. Perri, Treasurer; C. McCormick, Vice-President; R. Reynolds; B. Reynolds; P. Lail; J. Ekhaml; C. Carter; Frost; P. Leggett; N. Alford; M. Clark; B. Dodd; Hughson; R. Morin; G. Mitchell; V. Johnson. 77 The Latin I, Latin II, and Amici Clubs have completed another suc¬ cessful year. The first joint activity of the clubs was to sponsor the Thanksgiving Dance for the student body. Perhaps one of the favorite events was the initiation of the Latin I members. Each prospective member was required to wear a white toga to school on a specified day and to bow before their masters, the more ad¬ vanced Latin students. In their corp¬ orate meetings the members learned about the culture of the Romans from slides and guest speakers. Several of the club members attended the Junior Classical League meeting in Roanoke. Latin I Club Row 1: P. Vines; P. Otto; L. Tucker, Secretary; J. Byers, Treasurer; E. Van Deman, Vice-President; J. Luxton, President; E. Burns. Row2: S. Kay; S. Carson; L. Judy; J. Johnson; M. Kirk; N. Traynham; R. Loeble; D. Wylie. Row3: S. Wilson; J. Grove; J. Harris; V. Binion; C. Addison; Mrs. Massie, Sponsor; B. Driscoll; L. Propst. 78 Rowl: S. Stanley, President-, J. Leys; C. Hausler, Secretary-Treasurer; N. Royer, Vice-President. Row 2: J. Davis; S. Fitzgerald; J. Smith; Mrs. Browder, Sponsor. Row 3: C. Carter; B. Cook; D. Re ' ade; B. Mobley; B. Herron; S. Lafferty. Row4: P. Duncan; C. Latschar; A. Tichenor; K. Brownell; L. Thompson; J. Walsh; J. Smith. Library Club To encourage the use of the library, the Library Club strives to stimulate reading interest through bulletin boards and displays about books and to make the facilities of the library more accessi¬ ble to the students. Every member gives an hour of each school day to help the school librarian. The activities of the club this year included making a school scrapbook, giving books at Christmas to the Children’s Rehabilitation Center in Charlottesville, h a.v i n g a Christmas party, and emphasizing National Li¬ brary Week and National Book Week. Mrs. Browder, the librarian at Waynesboro High School, checks out a book for Ricky Devoy. 79 Junior Marshals The Junior Marshals, a group of junior classmen, serve the student body as ushers and as classroom guides dur¬ ing the many assemblies held for the students. They see to it that everyone is seated promptly and without confusion in order that the program can get under way without delay. These class-elected Marshals are also very proud to serve the community at programs presented to the public in the high school auditorium. Junior Marshal, Nancy Neet, leads a homeroom group Tit Ihm?, 1 o. rx yjnJjL Row] R. Barnes; A. Jeffries; N. Neet; S. Hunter; J. Cantwell. Row 2: B. Hogg; J. Rogers; A. Brannon; R. Van Deman; J. Turner. Row 3 ' . C. Gwin; J. Pallischeck; W. West; J. Bear; D. Woodworth. 80 National Beta Club The National Beta Club is an honor society composed of juniors and seniors who have maintained a B average throughout their high school classwork. In the spring of each year the club taps its new members during an assembly. Some of the projects of the club this year were spon¬ soring a very successful Sadie Hawkins Dance, ushering at the Community Concerts, and listing the honor roll students in the newspaper every six weeks. On March 1 7 and 1 8, several club members attended the state convention in Richmond. Doug Gordon, the State Vice-President, conducted a forum at the Hotel John Mar¬ shall. A lively skit was prepared and presented by the club at the convention. Row 1 : P. Holman, Vice-President; M. Gordon, Reporter; D. Byers, Treasurer; D. Livingston, President; B. Reynolds, Re¬ cording-Secretary; B. Couper, Corresponding-Secretary. Row2: A. White; N. Messing; A. Brown; J. Good; B. Kirk; A. Troxell; M. Campbell; P. Partridge; S. Coffey; K. Haller; S. Stanley; A. Lail. . t r i Row3: E. Kelling; M. Wood; J. Lafferty; S. Daughtry; D. Vines; M. Diggs; C. Olinger; C. Conway; F. Steinegger; J. oc - ridge; N. Neet; C. Winborne; Miss Corbin, Sponsor. Row4: K. Gelsleichter; A. Murphy; E. Hutton; R. Van Deman; J. Rogers; N. Alford; B. McClung; B. Loeble; B. Fielder; A. Jeffries; M. Murray; C. Hausler; L. Latschar; D. Hevener. Row5: B. Ergenbright; G. Craun; T. Holmes; S. Wine; R. Via; J.Zerkle; D. Gordon; D. Woodworth; T. Wright; B. Berry; G. Detlefsen; R. Anthes; A. Brannon; D. Lunsford. Row 1 : Mrs. Collins, Sponsor; B. Kirk, Secretary; P. Holman, President; C. Hausler, Vice-President; B. Reynolds, Treasurer. Row 2: P. Partridge; L. Latschar; B. Loeble; B. Couper; D. Livingston; M. Gordon; S. Stanley. National Honor Society The National Honor Society, Wayne Chapter, is composed of leading seniors who have the qualities of leadership, schol¬ arship, character, and service. Each mem¬ ber must maintain an A average. This year the chapter initiated a project; this project was to begin work on a revised manual for incoming students to explain rules and procedures, to list the school song, cheers, and organizations, and to pro¬ vide other pertinent school information. It is hoped that the preparation and revision of this manual will be a sustaining and continuing project of the National Honor Society. 82 Roml: A. Dobson, Secretary; N. Neet, Vice-President; B. Kirk, Treasurer; J. Good, President; P. Partridge; J. Poole, Historian. Row 2: J. Smith; S. Root; K. Haller; M. Wood; A. Patrick; S. Hunter; N. Cooper; L. Tucker; J. Zimmer; J. bitzgeral Row3: B. Rouzie; M. Downing; N. Traynham; E. Muirheid; A. Corbin; P. Painter; A. Brown; J. Hewitt; B. Campbe ; Coffey; M. Campbell; D. Norman; J. Luxton; A. Thompson; P Fitzgerald; Mrs. Brooks, Sponsor. Row 4: G. King; A. Gutekunst; L. Curry; N. Thomas; M. Long; D. Reade; L. Brydge, B. Mobley; S. Wrenn; S. Jones; J Harris; J. Lockridge; C. Winborne; L. Diffee; S. Carson; D. Burton. Row5: A. Hutton; S. McAllister; J. Rogers; B. Fielder; M. Clark; R. Marsh; B. Couper; D. Byers; H. Harlow; B. Bow- man; J. Lindsey; R. Sandy; G. Kerby; C. Quillen; A. Jeffries; J. Cantwell; N. Smith. Pep Club The Pep Club is open to any Waynes¬ boro High School student who wishes to help arouse school spirit and promote good sportsmanship at athletic contests. By sit¬ ting as a group at the football and basket¬ ball games, the members formed a cheer¬ ing section to assist the cheerleaders in spurring the team to victory. Other activi¬ ties of the club include publicizing football and basketball games by means of posters, decorating the goal posts at all home foot¬ ball games, and selling text book covers. The club also sponsored the Homecoming Dance, which was well-attended by the student body. The Pep Club, sitting behind the basketball team, provides a cheering section at a basketball game. 83 Science Club The Science Club provides an excel¬ lent opportunity for the student to ex¬ pand his knowledge of science. The club carried out several projects and activi¬ ties throughout the school year. The members spent much time and energy preparing exhibitions which contributed to the success of the annual Science Fair. The club was divided into groups which did field work in geology, biology, as¬ tronomy, and other divisions of science. Many guest speakers were sponsored by the club. One such speaker, Dr. Z. V. Harvalik, gave an historic account of man’s desire to reach the stars in his talk, “Space Travel - A Dream of Mankind.” R owl: Mrs. Fletcher, Sponsor; C. Anderson; M. Hansen; L. Perri; R. Saum, Treasurer; C. Couper, Second Vice-President; G. Anthes, President; K. Brownell, First Vice-President; S. Wright, Secretary; R. Loeble; P. Hawpe; G. Southall; P Otto- Mr. O’Brien, Sponsor. Row2: R. McDowell; F.. Dedrick; S. Tressel; P. Duncan; C. Latschar; M. Mattis; B. Reynolds; J. Luxton; N. Traynham; J. Leavel; E. Senger; T. Vigour; J. Leys. Row3: G - PoatSi M ; Holman i J- Tichenor; G. Mitchell; B. Alexander; T. Lawler; B. Dillon; C. Snell; V. Binion; R. De- Puy; D. Livingston; T. Holmes; B. Loeble; J. Martin. Row4: V. Johnson; L. Lynch; R. Devoy; C. McCandlish; A. White; J. Baum; R. Hersey; D. Saum; B. Colquitt; K. Howell- R. Gallaher; J. Murray; P. Holman; S. Wine; D. Woodworth. Skyline Staff The Skyline staff, whose responsibility it is to publish the yearbook at Waynesboro High School, introduced several new features in the 1961 edition. Among these innovations were the school seal on the cover, the double divider pages be¬ tween the main sections, and the enlarged class¬ room pictures. The annual subscription drive, held in the fall, gave proof that the student body supported the staff, for six hundred copies were sold to the students. Having collected pictures and copy ma¬ terial, the staff spent many hours compiling and presenting the material to the printer. The editor thanks the staff and the local printer for their assistance. Mary Gordon, Editor Rowl : G. Detlefsen; j. Good; M. Gordon; A. Lail; J. Hewitt. Row 2: Mrs. Brooks, Sponsor; A. Gutekunst; L. Latschar; D. Livingston; P. Partridge; B. Griffith. Row 3: A. Dobson; R. Anthes; T. Holmes; D. Byers; D. Cooper; B. McClung; C. Hausler. 85 Row 1: C. Ellison; J. Weaver; H. Myers; S. Zimmerman; J. Cox; S. Fitzgerald; N. Wright; M. Hansen; Mrs. Driscoll, Sponsor. Row 2: S. Coffman; J. Almarode; S. Kirby; G. Fitzgerald; D. Cash; C. Lester; L. McCormick; B. Fitzgerald; J. Zimmer; C. Fields; S. Wade; D. Lough; P. Kidd; K. Haller. Row 3: D. Fox; S. Hunter; A. Shackleford; J. Campbell, President ; B. Baugher; T. Gosnell; J. Wimer; D. Hartley; C. Horn; D. Jenkins; S. Petrie; J. Smith; S. Dinger; C. Foss; S. Loomis; M. Mattis; J. Sinclair. Row4: G. Schade; S. Robinson; F. Stanley; E. Phillips; D. Hahn; J. Turner; T. Taylor; R. McDowell; B. Gordon; J. Bear; R. Hines; R. Henderson; G. Buzzard; F. Mueller; B. Earhart; S. Lilley; R. Carroll; A. Pidcock; N. Harvey. Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized again this year after a rest of several years. Although it was a new club for most members and had a late start, the club was a beneficial one for all those who joined. Through the Spanish Club, the Spanish students learned about the culture, customs, and the general life of the Spanish-speaking peoples. The regular meetings offered the members an opportunity to hear those speakers who could add to their knowl¬ edge of the Spanish people and to see films pertaining to the Spanish way of life. Activities included: a bottle drive, a car wash, a bake sale, and skating, bowling, and swimming parties. An eventful year for the Spanish Club was ended with a banquet and a dance in the form of a fiesta. 86 Rowl: J. Smallwood; R. Loeble; E. Parr; E. Hutton, Vice-President; G. Fracher, Treasurer ; B. McClung, Secretary; D. Gor¬ don, President; Mrs. Schneider, Sponsor ; S. Zimmerman; T. Robinson; P. Claytor. Row2: A. Kay; E. Craig; S. Sandridge; E.Muirheid; N. Cooper; R. Van Deman; S. Carson; E. Senger; S. Hunter; M. Wood; B. Henkel; N. Kay; W. Falls; M. Newnham. Row3 : J. Fisher; V. Jeter; P. Fitzgerald; A. Henson; D. Gordon; R. McDowell; B. Kirk; B. Campbell; J. Good; S. Purchase; B. Boyd; P. Partridge; C. Winborne; L. Probst. Row 4: R. Hersey; A. Tulloch; R. Schneider, T. Holmes; N. Royer; A. Jeffries; D. Hartley; B. Couper; L. Brydge; S. Beakes; J. Smith; J. Pallischeck; J. Brown; F. Mueller; S. Wine; G. Anthes. Student Co-Operative The Student Co-Operative Association is the governing body of all the students at Waynesboro High School. The student body elects the president and secretary of the club from the senior class, the vice-president from the junior class, and the treasurer from the sophomore class. Each homeroom elects a representative and an alternate at the beginning of the school year. The functions of the organization are to sponsor the Honor Committee, to provide morning devotions, and to regulate school activities. This year the association, under the leadership of Doug Gordon, sponsored “Operation Santa Claus,” in which money was collected from the student body to purchase gifts for seven needy children at Christmas. The spring project of the club was the annual clean-up day when eager students donned old clothes and gave the school a spring cleaning. Association Doug Gordon, President 87 Row : Mr. Padgett, Sponsor; R. Hyman, Treasurer ; P. Partridge; J. Hewitt; A. Corbin; D. Cash; S. Perri. Row 2: C. Tolley; G. Detlefsen; S. Wright; A. Conner; C. Patterson, Secretary; M. Key; J. Martin. Row3: G. Mitchell, President ; J. Hetrick; S. Beakes; B. Bowman; B. Campbell; C. Hurt. Student-Waynesboro Education Association The Student-Waynesboro Education Association is composed of those stu¬ dents who wish to work in the field of education. It gives the club members an opportunity to do practice teaching in the elementary school. This year sev¬ eral members attended the state con¬ vention in Richmond, where George Mitchell was elected to the office of State Recording-Secretary. Other activities of the year included a day of teaching for each member, spon¬ soring the Valentine’s Dance, present¬ ing an assembly to the student body, and participating in the Faculty Follies in February. 88 Choral Club The Choral Club is made up of those students who enjoy singing and who wish to obtain a good musical back¬ ground. Led by Mr. Zimmerman, the club presented a concert entitled “Christ¬ mas in Song.” Many hours were spent in rehearsing for the stirring program. In the spring, members of the club were very busy sponsoring a dance, giving an operetta, and providing special music at the commencement ceremonies. Members selected to attend All-State Chorus were Ronnie His- erman, Pat Lynch, Doug Sensabaugh, Bobby Ergenbright, Judy Poole, Kitty Haller, Sharon Bagby, and Connie Foss. Row 1 : Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Mobley; C. Reimer; C. Crump; P. Kidd; J. Tomey; D. Whitesell; U Dryer; S. Dinger; M. Miller. Pugh; D. Fox; C. Foss; S. Bagby; V. Fuller; K. Haller, President; S. Bragg; R. Swortzel; B. Parmer; G. Johnson; J, ’oole, Secretary. . T _. n . dr. Zimmerman, Director; P. Lail; P. Painter; J. Sinclair; R. Sweet; C. Marion, Treasurer; L.Thompson; P. Fitzgerald; L Via; S. Johnson; M. Dickerson. l. Creef; D. Dobbins; G. Wells; G. Mitchell; R. Hiserman, Vice-President; P. Lynch; N. Key; D. Sensabaugh; B. Ergen- iright; R. Hines; R Carroll. 89 Waynesboro High School Band The one hundred and ten band mem¬ bers spent many hours practicing for the year’s activities. All the football fans be¬ came familiar with the marching band’s half-time shows. The attendants at the home parades delighted to their peppy songs. Seventeen band members were sent to All-State Band at Harrisonburg. All the members attended District Band, Solo Festival, and Sightreading Band. The con¬ cert band presented their winter and spring concerts to the public. Waynesboro High School can be very proud of the band’s success in all their performances. Mr. Lunsford, Director Row1: H. Maier; D. Coyner; L. Gallaher; A. Lonas. Row 2: O. Fahrney; B. Bateman; J. Leavel; G. Poats; B. Driscoll; T. Lawler; C. Garrett; B. Smith. Row3: J. Latschar; M. Holman; J. Walrath; B. Walker. . 90 I u:: BRASS SECTION Row 1 : R. Loeble; T. Basham; V. John¬ son; M. Bliss; C. Diggs. Row 2: R. DePuy; P. Lynch; B. Reyn¬ olds; B. Ergenbright; L. Lynch; C. Snell; E. Baugher; A. Henson. Row3: R. Menaker; S. Webb; R. Wil¬ kinson; B. Dillon; R. Brocken- brough; P. Holman; T. Taylor; D. Roden; J. Handy. PERCUSSION SECTION D. Mitchell; W. Gilbert; K. Schnei¬ der; D. Webster; E. Hutton; J. Kerby. WOODWIND SECTION Row 1 : P. Vines; M. Kirk; A.White; S. Lang; B. Jeffries; S. Oas; L. Latschar; S. Wilson; D. Heve- ner; C. McCourry, A. Tichenor. Row 2 : D Vines; S. Patterson; D. Leech; C. Marion; A. Thomp¬ son; D. Brooker; J. Tomey; G. Chesnut; C. Wayland; C. Les¬ ter; E. Dedrick; P. I.eggette; J. Baum. Row 3: K. Kirk; L. Lackev; D. Fisk; B. Fitzgerald; G. Kerby; G. His- erman; E. Ross; P. Bell; B. Cox; H. Truslow; C. Dedishew; E. Rodgers. WOODWIND SECTION Row1: S. Kay; M. Reid; P. Hunter; B. Henkel; B. McClung; P. Blunt¬ er; B. Reynolds; B. Moore; R. Van Deman. Row2: J. Hetrick; N. Traynham; J. Olsen; J. Luxton; J. Glenn; D. Stogdale; J. Hutton; N. Alford; S. Daughtry; D. Jenkins; D. Woodworth. 91 Cheerleaders N. Cooper; J. Good; N. Neet; D. Byers, Head Cheerleader; A. Patrick; S Hunter; M. Wood. Cheerleaders , Anne Patrick, Sharon Hunt¬ er, Diane Byers, Nancy Neet, and Dana Brooker, roll the casket into the fire at a fall pep rally. The cheerleaders, led by Diane Byers, have worked many hours to promote school spirit throughout Waynesboro High School. These girls have practiced a variety of cheers and are constantly adding new ones to their program. Their enthusiasm and support at all the football and basket¬ ball games inspired both the spectators and the players. The Little Giant fans owe much gratitude to these cheerleaders, who so capably repre¬ sent Waynesboro High School. 92 J. Fitzgerald, Head Majorette; G. Fitzgerald; C. Marion; B. Allen; N. Alford; M. Diggs; J. Hetrick; B. Reynolds. Majorettes The Waynesboro High School Ma¬ jorettes add a bit of zip and spice to all the football half-time shows and march in front of the band in parades. The high-stepping girls work long and hard on routines of twirling and marching to help make Waynesboro High School well-remembered. Be¬ low are pictures of the drum majorette and the alternate majorettes. K. Schneider, Drum Majorette. J. Cox; D. Brooker; B. Henkel; N. Flynn; C. McCormick. 93 The student activities at Waynesboro High School— the dances, variety shows, plays, and Forensic activities— enable the student to receive, together with his club partici¬ pation, the social phase of his education. Through the pre¬ sentation of these social activities, the students have shown their interest in planning these functions and have benefited from them. During the year there are about nine dances, each one given in celebration of a special day, such as Christmas or Thanksgiving. Usually held on a Friday night, these dances are open to all students for a small fee, which is used to decorate the gym and to provide refreshments. The Senior Play, the Junior Variety Show, and the district play festival, held at Waynesboro High School in March, constitute the dramatic phase of the social activities. The English teachers sponsored in March the Forensic program, through which students developed and displayed their ability in oral read¬ ing, speaking, and spelling. In the following pages the Skyline presents the social activities of the school during 1960 and 1961. At the Christmas Dance, sponsored by the Future Business Leaders of America, students dance to the music of Ray Houser and his orchestra. 94 Features 95 1960 Junior Variety Participants in the Junior Variety Show, Andrea Dobson, Corinne Hurt, Joan Hewitt, and Beverly Bush, sing “Young Blood” dur¬ ing a dress rehearsal of the show. In the background, Scott Wine directs the show. Show As the Senior Class turns its thoughts into the past, it recalls one of the fondest memories, the excitement and anxiety of the Junior Variety Show, Frolic , Zig and Z ag. With the opening of the curtains on April first and second, every¬ one immediately began making his debut, throwing into each line or song all the dramatic touches required of good performers. As the show progressed, the performers could tell from the responsive audience that the jubilant Juniors had certainly presented two hours of variety that no one could possibly forget. From Matilda Corpone’s song of “Sugar in the Morn¬ ing” to those delightful cuties the Beechnut Babes, the attentive audience was highly entertained. Bill Loeble and Richie Gallaher mimic radio’s Amos and Andy between the acts of the Junior Varitey Show. 96 Homecoming Queen MISS JUDY GOOD Homecoming Dance With the coming of each new school year, every¬ one excitedly awaits the Homecoming Dance held in the girls’ gym This year was no exception, with all the students slyly casting their votes and the tension of learning who the next queen would be mounting steadily. During the homecoming game the specta¬ tors appeared downcast and depressed in the pouring rain and cold temperature. But when at last the game drew to a close and the time came to announce the queen and her court, everyone’s spirits had risen to high, excited anticipation. Finally, Mr. Johnson pro¬ claimed deserving Senior Judy Good as the new Homecoming Queen of 1960! Her court included: Ann Patrick, escorted by Lem Fitzgerald; Sharon Hunter, escorted by Butch Tyree; Ann Kay, escort¬ ed by Joe Meek. The Senior princesses were Carroll Leys, escorted by Bobby Berry, and Barbara Kirk, escorted by Butch Frasher. After Lem Fitzgerald had crowned the slightly tearful, but broadly smil¬ ing queen, a dance was given to the reigning court. As the students and parents watched, one could cer¬ tainly tell from their smiles that the selections were unanimously approved. 97 Members of the court for the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Cathy Hausler, Edward Van Deman, Diane Byers, Chuck Jeffries Carroll Ley ' s, Billy Gordon, Charlie Diggs, and Anne Murphy, watch Penny Partridge crown Scott Wine. School Dances Sadie Hawkins On October fifteenth, the girls of Waynesboro High School were given the chance to capture the man of their dreams and escort him to the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. As the hour of eight ap¬ proached, the female sex began to realize the hard¬ ships experienced by the boys. It was quite a harried operation, the panicky feeling of losing the car keys to the laborious process of collecting enough money for entertainment afterwards. All these complications confronted the usual calm and collected girl. Most of the students were dressed in somewhat odd attire, from barefooted girls to femininely dressed boys. At last the time came when the court was an¬ nounced. The results were: Edward Van Deman, escorted by Cathy Hausler; Charlie Diggs, escorted by Anne Murphy; Chuck Jeffries, escorted by Diane Byers; Billy Gordon, escorted by Carroll Leys; and the new king, Scott Wine, crowned by Penny Partridge.. By eleven-thirty the girls were agreeable to the idea of returning home and allowing the boys to re¬ sume their usual duties. 98 St. Valentines On February 10, 1961, the Student-Waynesboro Educational Association, sponsored by Mr. Padgett, presented the annual St. Valentine’s Dance to the members of the student body. As is the custom every year, a King and Queen of Hearts were chosen by the students and announced at the dance. Those nominated by each class were: Seniors, Carroll Leys and Pete Marks; Ellen Girard and Bob Berry 5 Joan Hewitt and Butch Tyree 5 Juniors, Mary Downing and Bernard Hogg; Nancy Neet and Ray Barnes; Judy Cantwell and Alex Brannon; Sophomores, Carolyn Patterson and Randy Snyder; Nancy Coop¬ er and Chuck Jeffries; Frances Root and Tommy Rannie; Freshmen, Linda Tucker and Andy Austin; Anita Henson and Robin Hersey; Patsy Vines and Eddy Smith. At approximately 10:30 p m., much to the relief of the students, the court was announced. To add to the suspense and excitement of the evening, each of the selections was placed in a sealed envelope and opened carefully before each announcement. The results were as follows: Anita Henson and Robin Hersey, as Baroness and Baron; Carolyn Patterson and Randy Snyder, as Duchess and Duke; Judy Cantwell and Alex Brannon, as Princess and Prince; and Joan Hewitt and Butch Tyree, as Queen and King. The delighted and happy smiles of all the courts members were the crowning touch to a memo¬ rable evening. Dancers, celebrating St. Valentine’s Day, twirl across the gym floor at Waynesboro High School. 99 1 he Curious Savage During a dress rehearsal, Mike Asbury, Penny Partridge, Richie Gallaher, Joan Hewitt, and Barbara Kirk practice for The Curious Savage. Tryouts this year for the Senior Play took place in November with more than twenty seniors dramatically re¬ citing their lines. After much confusion the cast was an¬ nounced: Betty Couper; Judy Good; Penny Partridge; Louise Brydge; Barbara Kirk; Joan Hewitt; Bill Loeble; Doug Gordon; Richie Gallaher; Ken Williams; Mike Asbury. After several short weeks of diligent practice, the cast was ready to present its play, The Curious Savage. The pan¬ icky feeling shared by each actor and actress on the opening night was not apparent to the audience, but Mrs. Watten- burger, the director, paced the floor backstage. The per¬ formance progressed beautifully with only a few blunders, not evident to the audience. As the curtain closed, the spec¬ tators applauded enthusiastically, and each participant smiled happily, somewhat relieved. RowU Penny Partridge; Joan Hewitt; Judy Good; Louise Brydge; Barbara Kirk- Row2: Richie Gallaher; Ken Stanley; Bill Loeble; Doug Gordon; Mike Asbury.’ Betty Couper. 100 Gay Detlefsen, Poetry Reading; Bill Loeble, Boys’ Prose Reading; Ruth Van Deman, Girls’ Prose Reading. Betty McClung, Girls’ Public Speaking; Ronnie Schneider, Boys’ Public Speaking; Carroll Leys, Spelling. Forensic Program The Forensic program, an annual event open to any student, determines Waynesboro High School’s most skilled public speakers, poetry and prose readers, and speller. All students are required to give speeches in their respective English classes, where one boy and one girl are chosen to compete with the other winners in their grade. The winners in the individual class competitions then give their speeches in assembly. The judges, members of the faculty, consider the topic, content, and delivery of the speeches in choosing the best boy and girl speaker, who represent the school in the district meet. The poetry and prose reading contests are run similarly in after-school competition. In the spelling contest, the interested contestants are given a spelling test; the person receiving the highest score is declared the winner. Like the speakers, the prose, poetry, and spelling winners compete in the district contest. 101 Sports During a December football game, Lem Fitzgerald (20) runs for a touchdown while his teammates block Buena Vista players. In the foreground, Doug Wood worth scrambles for the ball as his teammates, Eddie Schwab and Reed McDowell, guard the Natural Bridge players. 102 To complete the educational development of its stu¬ dents, Waynesboro High School offers them a diversified athletic program, including training in basketball, football, track, baseball, hockey, and tennis. The boys and girls who take advantage of this training benefit not only from the physical discipline but also from the training in sportsmanship. Waynesboro High School had an excellent year in sports’ achievement during 1960-61. The hard work and interest of both the .students and the coaches explained this achievement and the popularity of athletics. An ath¬ letic program was in effect every season of the year with football and hockey in the fall, basketball in the winter, and baseball and track during the spring. The students would like to thank the coaches for their interest and participation in building the athletic life of Waynesboro High School. Reed McDowell (10) and Eddie Schwab of Waynesboro leap for the ball with several Natural Bridge players as Doug Gordon (34) comes to help his teammates. 103 Row 1: E. Smith; B. Purvis; B. Tyree; J. Pallischeck; G. Buzzard; D. Cooper; F. Zeh; B. Matheny; B. Frasher; B. Gordon; B. Berry; L. Fitzgerald. Row2 : J. Harding; R. Barnes; B. McClung; J. Meek; D. Marion; J. Rhoads; C. Phillips; C. Jeffries; P. Steele; J. Bear; H. Coffey; R. Snyder. Row 3: D. Bowersox; G. Bradley; B. Smith; J. Turner; J. Brennan; D. Lilley; A. Wehry; B. Hogg; E. Hutton; H. Lindsey; R. Wade; B. Reynolds. Varsity Football Waynesboro 26 — V. S. D. 7 Waynesboro 12 — Broadway 13. Sixty-five yard run by Lem Fitzgerald. Waynesboro 6 — Natural Bridge 6 . Good defen¬ sive game. Both touchdowns made in the last quarter. Natural Bridge favored. Waynesboro 27 — Wilson 0 . Two touchdowns by Butch Tyree. Bob Berry and Ray Barnes each made one. Waynesboro 0 — Lee 7. Defensive game. Lee’s longest run was only 20 yards. Waynesboro 7 — Buena Vista 14. Fitzgerald tied game in the fourth quarter, but Blues came back to win. Waynesboro 6 — Lexington 33. Waynesboro lost homecoming game. Only Waynesboro touchdown by Fitzgerald. Waynesboro 13 — Albemarle 0 . Two goal-line stands by Waynesboro. Touchdowns by Tyree and Smith in the third quarter. Waynesboro 19 — Harrisonburg 7 . Waynesboro 6 — Lane 27. Won — 4. Lost — 5. Tied — 1 104 SCOREBOARD Waynesboro Visitor 0 Alb_ 13 7 Lee ... - 6 26 Wilson --- 12 20 B. V. _ 7 0 Alb. _ 13 20 Lee- 7 13 Wilson __ 6 18 B. V_ 14 SI V. S. D. _ 13 28 V. S. D_ 13 Won — 8 Lost — 2 r Waynesboro’s Junior Varsity Football Team kicks off to the junior var sity team from Lee High School in Staunton during a fall game. Junior Varsity Football The Junior Varsity Football Team had a good year in spite of its lack of a passing attack. The boys of the team practiced as long and hard as the varsity team and should provide excellent replacements in next year’s varsity team. Andy Austin, the team cap¬ tain, did an excellent job as center and is a bright prospect for the varsity team. Ernie Phillips with his speed and broken field running will also be a prom¬ ising addition to the varsity team. Welcomed addi¬ tions to any team, John Mowen, Bill Walters, and Jerry Weaver, displayed their stamina and determi¬ nation throughout the season. All the boys of the team should be commended for their ability and sportsmanship in athletics. Rowl : W. James; A. Austin; P. Daugherty R. Depa; S. Lilley; B. Phillips; R. Wilkinson; R. Thacker. m ' :$P ■ F - M m 4 Hr a I mm Row2: H. Myers; D. Lough; E. Senger; D. Webster; R. Webster; H. Truslow; C. Degnan; J. Weaver; Mr. Downey, Coach. Row3-. B. Via; E. Roberts; B. Walker; J. Harvey; J. Mowen; R. Stover; J. Whitesell; B. Walters; P. Ellington. JL- w V Below, Wayn sBmV’s scores ah; given first. Wilson (52-45) Giants were not ready. Had first game jitters. Lane (61-54) Albemarle (56-33) Lexington (56-33) Giants continued to look good. Gordon scored twenty-four points. Lane (62-50) Broadway (62-44) Both teams played a miserable game. Wilson (71-30) Great team effort. Giants realized their potential. Harrisonburg (58-36) Staunton (54-49) Giants were too much for Leemen. , Buena Vista(76-64) Giants took lead in . district. Natural Bridge (50-51) Waynesboro lost on last basket. Lexington (54-38) Basketball Albemarle (63-31) Mr. Downey had flu. Giants looked better. Broadway (60-58) Broadway played a good game. Harrisonburg (72-40) Staunton (60-40) Good team effort. Natural Bridge (64-67) Bad ball handling costly. Buena Vista (39-51) Little Giants could not buy a basket. Won — 15 Lost — 3 TOURNAMENT Harrisonburg (51-40) Waynesboro wins despite cold start. Natural Bridge (54-60) Giants give it all they had, but Rockets win. Lexington (67-44) Good game. Tyree named to first tournament team; Schwab to the second team. Left to right : 106 D. Gordon; E. Schwab; W. West; J. Bear; B. Tyree; B. Gordon; T. Smith; D. Livingston; Mr. Downey, Coach-, A. Brannon; B. Berry; R. McDowell; D. Woodworth; J. Pallischeck; J. Harding; P. Marks. Junior Varsity Basketball Row 1 : R. Stover; R. Schneider; R. Snyder; T. Rannie; T. Smith; B. Beahm. Row2 : J. Thrift; T. Lawler; T. Moyer; R. Hersey; F. Pleasants. SCOREBOARD Waynesboro Visitor 30 Wilson_26 45 Lane __- 44 44 Alb. —- 36 45 Lex_22 46 Lane . 44 50 Wilson _44 32 11’burg _37 29 Lee _ - 36 49 B. V. ___.. 30 62 N. B. 34 65 Lex__33 51 Alb. .. .... 37 39 H’burg .. 41 34 Lee . 41 35 N. B. 26 49 B. V. ... ...... 55 Won — 11 Lost — 5 The Waynesboro Baby Giants had another fine season this year. Although they had some hard luck and came out on the short end in five games, they always played good ball. Next year’s varsity squad will certainly benefit by the junior varsity talent displayed this year. Mr. Gruver is to be commended for his hard work this year, for he is the builder of the future varsity team. 107 Ro-m1: P. Harris; A. May; B. Berry. Row2 Mr. Blosser, Coach; G. Cash; W. Noell; B. Tyree Baseball - 1960 The 1960 Little Giants Baseball Team had a good season; the players performed well and won all their nine games except three. Although many of the outstanding players graduated, Waynesboro should have another good team this year. The school can justly be proud of its fine baseball team and its hard-working coach, Mr. Blosser. 108 Track - 1960 SCOREBOARD Waynesboro Visitor 89 B. V.. 20 74 Wilson _ 44 72 Alb. B. V. 71 51 2 3 Lane _ 61 1 3 69 1 2 Lee _ District Meet 48 1 2 44 5 6 State Meet 43 14 13 1 2 The Little Giants Track Team had an especially fine season last year, bringing home not only the district title but the state one as well. The fine track team has been the result of Mr. Fitzgerald’s efforts to enlarge the track program and to pro¬ mote student intere st in it. As indicated by the good season last year and the good turn out this year, his program has been a success. Rowl: A. Cassady; J. Meek; R. Snyder; B. Purvis; R. Barnes, B. McClung; J. Bear; B. Hogg; H. Lindsey; A. Wehry; F. Stubblefield. Row 2: G. Talley; C. Jeffries; J. Rhoads; E. Hutton; J. Pallischeck; B. Tyree; W. Noell; L. McDowell; L. Fitzgerald; D. Cooper; K. Cook. Row3: J. Weaver; C. White; P. Steele; D. Davis; B. Loeble; G. Bradley; B. Smith; B. Reynolds; D. Saum; J. Thrift; D. I.ough. Row4 : H. Glass; J. Turner; A. Austin; G. Buzzard; T. Smith; D. Marion; R. Wade; B. Matheny; W. Jones; B. Phillips; P. Row 5: G. Saunders; J. Rhode; E. Senger; E. Smith; J. Saunders; R. Wilkinson; D. Hughes; S. Lilley; E. Roberts. Row 6: D. Wimer , Manager; Mr. Boyd, Coach; Mr. Fitzgerald, Coach; G. MacDonald, Manager. 109 Waynesboro and Fairfax Hall hockey players stand by for the opening bully in a fall contest. Waynesboro 2 Visitor Mont. _ . 1 0 F. H. . 0 3 F. H. .. 0 Won — 2 Tied — 1 Hockey In field hockey the Little Amazons, coach¬ ed by Mrs. Stanley, won two of their games while tying a third. Sally Carlson, high scorer for the team, made three goals5 Sue Stanley made two. The starting forwards were Sharon Tench, left wing; Sally Carlson, left inner; Ellen Potts, center forward; Sue Stanley, right inner; Cathy Hausler, right wing. Starting at guard positions were Ann Bush, left halfback; Lucille Latschar, center halfback; Carol Leys, right halfback; Penny Partridge, left fullback; Barbara Kirk, right fullback; Pattie Brennan, goalie. Ruth Van Deman and Pam Partridge also played for¬ ward positions while Anne Tichenor served as a guard. Row 1: R. Van Deman; C. Hausler; S. Stanley; E. Potts; S. Carlson; S. Tench; P. Partridge. Row 2: C. Leys; B. Kirk; L. Latschar; P. Brennan; P. Partridge; A. Bush; A. Tichenor. no Row1 ■. S. Stanley; C. Leys; B. Kirk; P. Partridge; C. Winborne. Row2: Mrs. Reynolds, Coach; L. Latschar; A. Dobson; B. Couper; P. Brennan; E. Potts; C. Patterson. Varsity Basketball SCOREBOARD Waynesboro Visitor 36 B’water J. V. ... .... 46 3+ Wilson _ .. 36 63 F. H_ ... 35 26 Alb_ ...... 16 33 Wilson _ _ .. 23 49 F. H. .... 37 33 Alb. . __ .... 7 Won — 5 Lost — 2 The Varsity Basketball Little Amazons had an excellent season with Mrs. Reynolds coaching the team. The only losses of the year were in the games with Bridgewater’s junior varsity team and with Wilson’s varsity team. Waynesboro’s team had of¬ fensively a forty-point average and was led in scor¬ ing by Barbara Kirk, Carroll Leys, and Penny Part¬ ridge, who had respective averages of sixteen, eleven, and eight points. The guards, led by Patty Brennan, Betty Couper, and Lucille Latschar, allowed their opponents a mere twenty-six points a game. One man commented that they were the ablest set of girls’ guards he had seen. Patty Brennan will be the only one of the starting six to lead next year’s team. Other forwards on this year’s team were Carolyn Winborne and Rita Hyman, who also played on the junior varsity team; other guards were Andrea Dob¬ son, Sue Stanley, Sandy Robinson, and Ellen Potts. Ill Junior Varsity Basketball SCOREBOARD Waynesboro Visitor 20 Wilson _ .. 15 29 Wilson _ .. 31 42 W. Hills _ .. 8 36 W. Hills_ .. 13 Won — 3 Lost — 1 The Junior Varsity Little Amazons, also coached by Mrs. Reynolds, had a successful season winning three games, two over Wayne Hill’s seventh grade team and one over Wilson. The team’s loss occurred in its second game with Wilson. Forwards were Claire Robertson, Rita Hyman, Nancy Thomas, Shirley Zimmerman, Nancy Harvey, Linda Tucker, Jean Johnson, and Anita Pidcock. Ann Bush, Kathy Kirk, Anne Tichenor, Signe Oas, Anne Kay, Susan Beakes, Laura Waggy, Karen Schenider, and Mary Eckman were the team’s guards. Most of these girls will try for a position on the var¬ sity team next year. Carolyn Patterson served as manager for both basketball teams. Qjf- ' •;0 Row1: M. Eckman; L. Waggy; S. Zimmerman; A. Bush; L. Tucker. Row2 Mrs. Reynolds, Coach-, C. Robertson; N. Thomas; R. Hyman; S. Oas; J. Johnson; S. Beakes; C. Patterson, Manager. 112 Sepfemben OcrVobo.Y ' Kl ovewy box December J ary u airy ix “tacolty rrmtm Barbor Sbop S nepers (d “footbcd wftVy V. s. o. iq 3 Senior P ay Vacation ends 2.1 mc Vrt school rec str atYon report - cards turkev in op Vo parents ca4e� eri a. fJ VNr 20 13 band concert c aws bc m “bootbatl— I Harvest loanee Lexinotory Here. Christmas Vacation “boot ball banc oet“ cre.cirY V o IUI !3bO lS(oO l 3 (oO February N ar ch June, K vjan s Club Assembly basketball +oorna , ment n 3 i Ba-ctaa, IS(ol torensio speeches s choral concert Sky line Comes out baccal aoreale junior Yar tly ShovJ s .e. ft. cam pat n ISU ISU ISU IS ol