Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

■ - - ■ ■ . ’0 Wa Viter-■. Pubi j SKYLINE 1962 Presented by the Senior Class Waynesboro High School Waynesboro, Virginia Table of Contents Foreword . . . Dedication . . . Principal . . . . Administration Classes. Curriculum . . Organizations . Features . . . . . 3 .10 .11 20 68 Sports 108 Foreword We the SKYLINE Staff realize full well the futility of trying to present in detail every facet of Waynesboro High School life. Rather, we content ourselves to show, as best we can, a re¬ flection of student activities—academic achieve¬ ments, social functions, athletic engagements— through the seasons of the school year. In this the spring of 1962, we can look back on a good year, in many ways a momentous year, that every member of the faculty and the student body will want to recall ever so often. If the 1962 SKYLINE helps to keep this year alive in our memories through the seasons of the years to come, it will have served its purpose. 0 3 2 Students and teachers alike pondered schedules and wondered if they would ever get used to a seven-period day. Class officers were elected and clubs formed. Bleachers saw action as the Little Giants performed heroically despite many team injuries. 4 Several Waynesboro players take a tumble in their game against Lee High of Staunton. The optimism and enthusiasm of the cheerleaders greatly impressed both local and visiting team supporters. Majorettes and band sparkled during halftime performances. Sadie Hawkins made her annual visit to Waynesboro. Homecoming festivities included a snake dance and the crowning of a new queen. u . . . . the frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder’s in the shock.” 5 Winter Operation Santa Claus went over the top. Key Club sponsored the beautifully decorated Christmas Dance. Industrious sophomores sponsored January Jitters. The Class of 1962 put in long hours of rehearsal for its outstanding Senior Play. Exams seemed to be harder than ever. Juniors experimented with a time machine in their variety show. Little Giants completed an excellent basketball season. “When winter comes can spring be far behind?” At the Christmas Dance, sponsored by the Key Club, students enjoy the music of the Esquires. 6 rt ' fc Gary Anthes, Linda Tucker, John Leys, and Judy Poole take advantage of a pleasant spring day to play a fast round of tennis. fi-P J . v 4 | r P 1 • - V Spring Juniors sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom. Baseball and track stars represented Waynesboro in athletics. Home economics classes presented a spring fashion show. The long-awaited SKYLINE made its appear¬ ance. Seniors proudly took part in the ring figure at Finals. “When spring comes, a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love.” Anna Corbin selects a pattern as Lois Thompson and Martha Davis, wearing spring dresses they made in home economics, give suggestions to Nancy Royer on the suit she is making. 9 Mr David Powell Dedication During his four years of teaching at Waynesboro High School, Mr. Powell has helped his students get a better understanding of social studies. He has cultivated in his history students an interest in their American heritage. He has taught his United States govern¬ ment students the structure of the American legal system. In addition to teaching, Mr. Powell is also the sponsor of the Senior Class. Thus, it is with pleasure that the Senior Class, on behalf of the student body, dedicates the 1962 SKYLINE to Mr. David Powell. 10 Mr. J. L. Johnson The Principal The students of Waynesboro High School have been fortunate in having so capable and sincere a principaJ as Mr. J. L. Johnson. Throughout the past year, Mr. Johnson has seen that every student received the opportunity to get a basic, well-rounded education. Besides coordinating curriculum and super¬ vising student activities, Mr. Johnson has written numerous recommendations for job and college applicants. It is with sincere appreciation that the Senior Class, on behalf of the stu¬ dent body, thanks Mr. Johnson and wishes for him continued success and hap¬ piness. n The Home Economics Department provides refreshments for the teachers at faculty meetings. Administration 12 Mr. Johnson, as Santa Claus, was hero of the evening at the faculty Christmas party. Sheriff Powell, reluctant husband Forbes, anxious mother Reynolds, and father Edwards proved in December that Waynesboro High School boasts an extremely talented faculty. 13 Helen J. Bateman Secretary Eastern Illinois Univ., B. Ed. Paul W. Bateman Industrial Arts Eastern Illinois Univ., B. Ed.; Univ. of Virginia M. Ed. William A. Blosser Physical Education Fairmont State College, A. B. in Ed. Diana T. Boelt English Madison College, B. A. Meredith A. Boyd Eugene P. Brondoli Reba H. Brooks Martha H. Browder John A. Brown Physical Education General Supervisor Business Librarian Social Studies , Shepherd College, A. B. Syracuse Univ., B. A.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. Madison College, B. S. Madison College, B. S. Public Speaking Bethany College, A. B. S. C. Callison Assistant Principal West Virginia Univ., A. B.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. Aliene B. Click Spanish , English Radford College Janet D. Corbin Mathematics Madison College, B. S. Carol E. Critzer Business Madison College, B. S. Virginia Day English, Social Studies Univ. of Virginia, B. S. 14 The Faculty Walter A. Edwards, Jr. Mechanical Drawing V. P. I., B. S. Robert D. Fendley Mathematics Colgate Univ., B. A. Lemuel W. Fitzgerald World Geography, Athletic Director Univ. of Richmond, B. A N. H. Forbes French Madison College, B. A. Olive W. Forbes English Bridgewater College, B. A.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. John E. Gilbert Business V. P. I., B. S. Robert M. Harper Distributive Education R. P. I., B. S. Polly D. Hawpe Secretary Christine Hering Biology, Mathematics Madison College, B. S.; Columbia Univ., M. A. Jean Hughes Biology Madison College, B. S. in Ed. 15 Janet Knicely Mathematics Madison College, B. A.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. Brenda C. Lanford English Winthrop College, B. A. Virginia T. Lawler Mathematics Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, B A. Richard H. Lotts Physical Education Univ. of Virginia, B. S. in Ed. Margaret B. Massie Counselor Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, A. B.; Univ. of Virginia, M. A. Pat Maxwell Physical Education Arkansas State Teachers College, B. S. E. Cleada A. Miller Home Economics Madison College, B. S.; V. P. I., M. S. Louise D. Moore English Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, A. B.; Univ. of Virginia, A. M. Betty W. Ogg Science Westhampton College, B. A. Marilyn S. Padgett English Westhampton College, B. A.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. Roger E. Padgett English Madison College, B. S.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. Walter J. Payne, Jr. Chemistry , Government Longwood College, B. S.; Sherwood Music School, B. Mus.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. John J. Pickeral, Jr. Instrumental Music Univ. of Virginia Quentin L. Pidcock Industrial Arts Morehead State College, B. S.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. David L. Powell Social Studies College of William and Mary, B. A. 16 Susan S. Reynolds . Physical Education Graduate of Feagin School of Drama and Radio; Madison College Grace P. Ryerson French Bates College, A. B. Martha L. Schneider Guidance Director Univ. of Nebraska, B. S. Ed.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. William J. Schneider Mathematics Fairmont State College, B. S.; West Virginia Univ., M. S. Doris B. Snyder Latin Madison College, A. B. Evelyn A. Stanley Physical Education Mary Washington College, B. S. Ben Stewart Biology West Virginia Univ., M. S. Dola G. Tolley Science Appalachian State Teachers College; Radford College, B. Larry Turner Physics, Algebra Bridgewater College, s. Germaine B. White Social Studies Univ. of Grenoble, Baccalaureate in Philosophy; Mary Baldwin College, B. A.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. Gladys N. Wood Social Studies Westhampton College, B. A.; Univ. of Virginia, M. A. Dorothy Wright English Kent State Univ., B S. Anne G. Wylie Home Economics Radford College, B. S. R. A. Yoder Art, Visual Aids Goshen College, A. B.; Univ. of Virginia, M. Ed. William R. Zimmerman Music Appreciation, Choral Director National Business College, H. G. B.; Westminster Choir College, B. Mus. 17 Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Hughes and her staff prepare lunch each day for about three hundred students. Though hindered by limited kitchen space, the staff serves whole¬ some, nutritional meals at three lunch periods. New this year are the menus posted each week on the bulletin boards. The cafe¬ teria staff is to be commended for its valuable services. Mary Stewart, Irene Harris, Dolena Mickens, Louise Hughes. Maintenance Staff The immense task of keeping Waynesboro High School pre¬ sentable is the job of the Main¬ tenance Staff, under the direction of Linwood Mitchell. The respon¬ sibilities of the staff include sweep¬ ing the floors, dusting desks, wash¬ ing boards, and cleaning the gym and auditorium after sport and civic events. The staff has done an excellent job keeping the school a building the students can be proud of. Ralph Veney, Evern Jenkins, Frances Eaves, Linwood Mitchell. 18 School Board Row 1 : Mrs, M. F. Dick; Mr. F. B. Glenn, Superintendent; Mr. R. W. Gray; Mr. J. W. Garber; Mr. R. L. Wilbur. Row 2: Mr. T. J. Overton, Clerk; Mr. C. M. Eckman. The Waynesboro School Board, whose five members are appointed by the city council, is the policy- making organization for the Waynesboro public school system. At its bi-monthly meetings the Board reviews plans for school ex¬ pansion and facilities improvement, approves the hiring of teachers, re¬ views the over-all school curricu¬ lum, and plans the budget. Guidance Staff The students of Waynesboro High School now have available the assis¬ tance of two full-time guidance coun¬ selors. Mrs. Schneider, the director of the staff, and Mrs. Massie both work with the freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Mrs. Schneider also helps the Seniors with vocational plans and college selections. The eighth grade counselors are Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Lawler, and Mr. Fend- ley. Mrs. Wood; Mrs. Massie; Mrs. Schneider; Mrs. Lawler; Mr. Fendley. 19 jb Junior lyn Patterson and JeanHpbCiOTTT. Jfandi Members of the rson and Jeai olds, Roxanne Marsh nHpbCi rTT. it a NewrJCJWn, Unci : 4 { v l hirts they sold as part of their fund-raising campaign. Seated are Caro- dgett, F.ddie Dedrick, Gretchen Fracher, Susie Wright, Betty Lou Reyn- and Kim Howell. Classes 20 Seniors enjoy their privilege of coming to lunch before other students are dismissed from class. Bobby Ergenbright and Kathi Gelsleichter, who had the leading roles in the Senior Play, had to attend many long rehearsals before opening night. 21 Seniors Ray Barnes, President; Alex Brannon, Vice- President; Judy Cantwell, Secretary; Linda Curry, Treasurer. The Class of 1962 has many fond memories of the last four years at Waynesboro High School. Although many events have been forgotten, the most recent activities will be remembered for years to come. This year’s Senior Class has been the only one to adopt a uniform class ring. The 1961 Junior Variety Show was a great success, as was this year’s Senior Play. The 1961 Mardi Gras Prom and 1962 Finals were the pride of fun-loving Seniors. Scholastic achievement was notable; Waynesboro boasted a record number of National Merit Scholarship finalists. The class as a whole was interested in sports and strongly supported its athletic teams, which were comprised largely of Seniors. Waynes¬ boro’s Senior Class was well represented in All-State Band and All-State Chorus. V-€_ t ' 4 r 4. A JUJ V A- FREDRIC PAUL ALDHIZER Varsity Football; French Club; Track. b Lc m E 4 ' S aJ. Club; Pep Club; Band. U_Ci c_iS“ f loW REBECCA LEE ALLEN Majorette; S. C. A.; Band. BILL ANDERSON Varsity Football; Track. RICHARD ALLEN ANTHES Vice Pres., Beta Club; Pres., National Honor Society; French Club; Skyline; S. C. A. ROBERT ALLEN AREHART Beta Club. RICHARD CLINTON ARMSTRONG J. V. Basketball. JOYCE ANN AREHART F. H. A.; Pep Club; Skyline. 23 MARVIN RAY BARNES Pres., Junior-Senior Class; Varsity Football; Track; Key Club; Junior Marshal; French Club. SUSAN STITELY BLOCK Senior Committee; Beta Club; S. C. A.; Gold and. Purple Glimpses. K DELORES JEAN BAILEY Modern Dance Club; Pep Club; F. B. L. A. JOSEPH S. BEAR Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Track; Key Club; Junior Marshal. MARY DONNA BOLTON F. B. L. A.; D. E. Club; F. H. A. GEORGE FRANKLIN BALSLEY Chorus. 4t ... J c JUDY ANN BERRY D. E. Club. RICHARD DONALD W. BOWERSOX 24 GARRY CLEVELAND BRADLEY J. V. Football; Varsity Football; Track; S. C. A.; French Club. CAROLYN IRENE BREEDEN Pep Club; Treas., F. B. L. A. RONALD LANE BROWN Band; French Club; Tennis Team. LARRY DEAN BRADLEY D. E. Club; Spanish Club. GEORGE ALEXANDER BRANNON Vice-Pres., Senior Class; Key Club; Beta lub; Boys’ State; Varsity Basketball. JAMES PHILLIP BRENNAN JEREMY GILMAN BROWN J. V. Football; Track; Latin Club; S. C. A. Latin Club; French Club; Track; S. C. A.; Science Club. KATHERINE PHILLIPS BROWNELL Vice-Pres.y Sec., Treas., Science Club; Library Club. ROBERT LEE CAMDEN Manager, Varsity Football; Safety Club. 25 BETTY JEAN CAMPBELL D. E. Club; F. B. L. A. MARY ROBSON CAMPBELL Beta Club; Pep Club; Skyline. JUDITH MAE CANTWELL Sec., Senior Class; S. C. A.; Junior Marshal; Gold and Purple Glimpses; French Club. CONSTANCE ANN CARTER HALL IE SUE CHILES Band; Gold and Purple Glimpses; F.H. A.; Pep Club; F. B.L. A. Latin Club; Library Club. VICTOR HANSFORD CLARK Science Club; J. V. Football; Chorus. JERRY LEE COFFEY Chorus. RONALD EUGENE COLEMAN French Club. HILDA MARIE CONNER D. E. Club. 26 CHARLES DANIEL CONWAY Science Club-, Beta Club. ROBERT LEE COX Band; S. C. A. MARY ELIZABETH CRITZER D. E. Club. JOHN BROOKS CURRY II J. V. Basketball; J. V. Football; Track; Science Club; Varsity Basketball. X JUANITA MAY DAUGHERTY Modern Dance Club; Pres., F. B. L. A.; Pep Club; F. H. A. CAROLE ANN DAVIS Gold and Purple Glimpses; Pep Club; Science Club; Manager, Hockey Team; Spanish Club. EILEEN KAY CRAWFORD F. H. A. ; F. B. L. A.; S. C. A. LINDA LOU CURRY S. C. A.; Treas., Senior Class; Pep Club. DANNY PRESTON DAVIS Band; Sec., Key Club. 27 HENRY DUNLOP DAWBARN, JR. Latin Club; Track. JUDITH MAE DICKERSON F. H. A.; F. B. L. A.; Chorus. CHARLES AVERILL DOYLE D.E. Club. RICHARD JAMES DEPUY Band; Science Club. M. DOUGLAS DODD, JR. Inter-Club Council; Pres., D. E. Club; T rack. RANDY Y. DRAYER Key Club; Track; S. C. A.; Latin Club. GEORGE DETLEFSEN Beta Club; Skyline; Gold and Purple Glimpses. MARY ELLEN DOWNING Treas., French Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; S. C. A. ROBERT F. ERGENBRIGHT II Band; Chorus; Pres., Science Club; Beta Club; Treas., Latin Club. 28 KATHI JEAN GELSLEICHTER Beta Club-, Latin Club-, French Club; Sky¬ line; S. C. A. Bulletin Staff. WILLIAM HARRISON GORDON Varsity Football; Baseball; Varsity Basket¬ ball; Spanish Club. JUDITH CLARKE FITZGERALD D. E. Club. NAOMI VIOLET EUTSLER KATHY GLEASON Chorus; F. H. A.; Pep Club. CAROLYN VIRGINIA GWIN S. C. A. ; French Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Junior Marshal. ROBERT R. FONTAINE J. V. Football; Track. JUDY ANN GREGORY Majorette; S. C. A. GLENN DAVID GOCHENOUR D. E. Club. 29 JERRY ROGERS HARDING Varsity Fooball; Baseball; Varsity Basket¬ ball; Track; S. C. A. iar CAROLYN FAY HARRIS F. H. A.; F. B. L. A. BARBARA ANN HAYMAKER D. E. Club. LARRY BELL HARLOW Basketball; F. H. A.; Softball; S. C. A.; Vice-Pres., Sophomore Class. BEVERLY JEAN HARRIS F. H. A.; F. B. L. A.; Sec., Treas., D. E. Club; S. C. A. BENJAMIN W. HARRISON Beta Club; Latin Club; S. C. A. C i l • V 0 i. EDWARD CORCORAN HAWPE Band; Key Club; French Club; Sophomore • Sponsor. Pres., Library Club; Vice-Pres., F. H. A.; Beta Club; Treas., Latin Club; Band. French Club; Pep Club; S. C. A. Bulletin Staff. 30 RONALD WALKER HISERMAN SHIRLEY RILEY HITE French Club-, Gold and Pur-ple Glimpses; D. E. Club. Skyline; Chorus. THOMAS LEROY HOLMES JOHN A. HOUSE S. C. A.; Skyline; Science Club; Beta Club; J. V. Football; Key Club; French Club. BERNARD C. HOGG III Varsity Football; Track; Pres., Key Club; S. C. A. DORA ELLEN HUDSON SHARON LEE HUNTER ANNE DOREEN HUTTON 5. C. A.; Sec., Spanish Club; Cheerleader; Pep Club; French Club. Majorette; Pep Club. ERNEST WATSON HUTTON, JR. Pres., Vice-Pres., S. C. A.; Varsity Football; Division Lt. Governor, Sec., Key Club; Beta Club; Pres., Sophomore Class. 31 ANN FARMER JEFFRIES Sec., S. C. A.; Sec., National Honor Society; Beta Club; Girls ' State; Junior Marshal. DORIS VAUGHN JENKINS Sec., Treas., Band; S. C. A.; French Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club. V ELIZABETH KELLING Reporter, Beta Club; Gold and Purple Glimpses; Skyline; Treas., National Honor Society; F. H. A. GAIL DIANA KIRBYC French B. T ri-Hip AFFERTY Honor Society; Beta B. L. A.; Pres., Dance Club. ANNE REYNOLDS LAIL Editor-in-Chiej, Skyline; Beta Club; French Club; Inter-Club Council; Pep Club. LEE STINSON LANE Varsity Football; Track; Spanish Club. GERALD EARL LEAP S ' . C. A. 32 SANDRA JEAN LOOMIS GENE RAYMOND LOUDERBACK Spanish Club; S. C. A.; F. H. A.; Pep Club. PATRICK M. LYNCH Spanish Club; Dramatics Club; Chorus; Band. WILLIAM M. MCCLUNG Track; Varsity Football; S. C. A.; Junior Marshal. BARBARA LEE MARKS JOHN WILLIAM MARTIN III Latin Club; Science Club. CHRISTOPHER SEBASTIAN LYDLE Pres., Science Club; Skyline; Dramatics Club; Gold and Purple Glimpses. DONNIE N. MARION Key Club; Varsity Football; French Club. GAYLE MILLER D. E. Club. 33 NUiCY WELTER Cneer leader; Beta Clue; 1 Junior Marshal; S. C )A. : 1 FRED JOSEPH MUELLER Baseball; Skyline; S. C. A.; .Track State. DAVID HUGH MITCHELL I. V. Football; Track; Science Club; Band. renc UkAat h OaOUA. OuJjbL FRANCIS JOSEPH PALLISCHECK, JR. ' N , Boys ' State; Key Club; Senior Commit tee ' Cj X Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball. ✓ JEAN PAINTER Hub; Pep Club; Chorus, F. B. L. A CORN JUjb A ANN STEELE PATRICK Cheerleader; Pep Club; French Club; Sky line; Gold and Purple Glimpses. MICHAEL PARMER Track; Varsity Football; Cam and Wheel Club. JOE PERRI Beta Club; S. C. A.; Gold and Pur A Glimpses; Co-Editor, S. C. A. Bulletin c 34 CHARLES WILLIAM PHILLIPS Track-, J. V. Football. JAMES MCCLURE PHILLIPS J. V. Basketball; Baseball. RAY DENNIS PLEASANTS D. E. Club. PAUL S. REED Key Club; J. V. Football; Track. V ROSE MARIE REID F. H. A. DONALD EUGENE REXRODE D. E. Club. GLORIA MAE SCHADE F. B. L. A.; Spanish Club. EDWARD MAURICE SCHWAB ROY DOUGLAS SENSABAUGH Key Club; Varsity Basketball; French Club. Chorus. JOSEPH CONRAD SIMANTEL French Club; S. C, A. CAROLYN E. SMALLWOOD NANCY VAIL SMITH Pep Club; Reporter, F. B. L. A. I.atin Club; Pep Club; French Club; F. H. A. PATRICK FRANCIS STEELE J. V. Football; Varsity Football; J. V. Bas¬ ketball; Track. DIANA KAY STOGDALE Band.; French Club; Pep Club; Omega Tri- Hi-Y; F. H. A. JAMES GARY STOOPS D. E. Club. 36 NANCY ELLEN STUBBLEFIELD Sec., Junior Class; S. C. A.; Junior Mar¬ shal; Sophomore Sponsor; Sec., Latin Club. GLENN W. THOMPSON VICKIE GAYLE TOMS DONNIE RAY TAYLOR D. E. Club; J. V. Football; Manager, Var¬ sity Football. JAMES WALLACE SULLIVAN LOIS ANN THOMPSON S. C. A.; Chorus; Gold and Purple Glimp¬ ses; F. H. A.; Pep Club. VANDA LEE TOTH ELIZABETH C. TOMLINSON ANNETTA LOUISE TROXELL Sec., F. B. L. A.; Beta Club; Sophomore Sponsor. 37 JAMES TURNER ]. V. Football; Varsity Football; Track; Junior Marshal; Spanish Club. WILLIAM BOYD WAGGY Baseball; Chorus; D. O. sity Football. y RUTH WRIGHT VAN DEMAN IMOGENE FAYE VIA Pres., Beta Club; Hockey Team; S. C. A.; Chorus. Junior Marshal; French Club. FAYE ELIZABETH WALTON F. H. A.; French Club; Hockey Team; Pep ciub. HOWARD L. WEAVER D. E. Club. WAYNE ALLEN WEST Varsity Basketball; French Club; Key Club; Junior Marshal. AMELIA JOAN WHITE Band; Beta Club; Latin Club; Pep Club; Omega Tri-Hi-Y. 38 CAROLYN SUE WINBORNE French Club; Beta Club-, Skyline-, Spanish Club; Varsity Basketball. DOUGLAS CLARK WOODWORTH Editor, Gold and Purple Glimpses; Treas., S. C. A.; Treas., Junior Class; Varsity Basketball; National Honor Society. NANCY LYNN WRIGHT Latin Club; Pep Club; F. H. A. JAMES WARREN ZERKLE Beta Club, Science Club; F .H. A. ANNE STEWART WHITE Reporter, F. H. A.; Pep Club. DOROTHY LEE WOOD WILLIAM K. WILKINSON II Gold and Purple Glimpses; French Club; D. E. Club. JAY EAST Post Graduate. MARILYN JUNE WOOD Beta Club; Pep Club; Cheerleader; S. C. A.; Gold and Purple Glimpses. 39 Senior Committee Row 1 : Judy Cantwell; Ann Jeffries; Susan Block; Linda Curry. Row 2 Ray Barnes; Joe Pallischeck; Ernie Hutton; Alex Brannon. Boys’ and The Senior Committee was the steering committee made up of the eight members of the Senior Class. The commit¬ tee worked with the class of¬ ficers in planning the year’s activities and offered guidance in specific cases as in the choice of graduation invita¬ tions. fyp .He- A Girls’ State Row : Ann Jeffries; Sharon Hunter; Ruth Van Deman. Row 2: Ray Barnes; Alex Brannon; Joe Pallischeck; Fred Mueller. 40 Outstanding Seniors 41 v ; y ri 0 jo o -JV ' 7 uhe J in i o it Class, u spoij or hin or Mr.psPad b$en vef)Va ctive. Ma A ■ i—L a ±„ • i.i Juniors y vy $ ®ts beiW ' re in the banded six were majorettes. Twenty-eight Juniors maintaining scholastic excellence were tapped for membership in the National Beta Club. Many Juniors also served as monitors and Junior Marshals. The major projects of the Class of 1963 were the Junior Variety Show and the Junior-Sen¬ ior Prom. The Juniors also sold sweatshirts early in the year and ordered their class rings. Nancy Cooper, President; Dud Vest, Vice-President; Vicki Jeter, Secretary; Gretchen Fracher, Treasurer. Ronnie Aldhizer-- Sue Allen uJ o d . QiWLU Don Batten Wanda Belew Sylvester Bosserman Barbara Bowman Reba Breeden Robert Breeden Patty Brennan 42 Dana Brooker Doretha Brown Harold Brown Ronald Brown Helen Brydge Alice Burns Alice Carter Diane Cash Zack Catterton Margie Clark Donnie Clatterbaugh Lydia Coker 8)RjJk $ o- Bob Colquitt Anna Conner ' • Betty Cook • - Robert Cooley Nancy Cooper Anna Corbin Donnie Coyner Mary Ann CAair Pat Daugherty O i Martha Davis Charles Dedrick Eddie Dedrick (3. cV (LjuzA. Xc d£ ‘8 d 6r vt nuuctC i. V w f Rick Devoy Barbara Dodd George Douglas Bill Duncan Buck Earhart Linda Earman Mary Eckman Owen Fahrney Connie Fields Geraldine Fitzgerald Nancy Flynn Gretchen Fracher Beverly Griffith Jon Handy Helen Harlow Joanne Harris Janet Hawpe 44 C3S Chuck Jeffries Patsy Jenkins Vicki Jeter Jean Johnson Sandra Jones Tina Jordan Anne Kay Mary Key Kathy Kirk Malcolm Klann Susan Lafferty Carol Latschar Jimmy Leavel Joyce Lindsey Sara McAllister Charles McCandlish Rodney McDowell Charles McLaughlin Roxann Marsh Ann Miller Richards Miller George Mitchell Robert Morin Nancy Myers v£ o £ V ciu. V Cc s) ( SJI.H W l , ll p S 45 ot (,uuv ? £t Nic£ Margaret Newnham Betty Pannell Beatrice Patch Carolyn Patterson Connie Potter Ellen Potts Elizabeth Price Joyce Puckett Tommy Rannie Jean Raymer Darlene Reade Betty Lou Reynolds Phil Richard Jerry Rohr Frances Root Nancy Royer Ruth Sandy David Saum Richard Saum Greg Saunders 46 Karen Schneider Ronnie Schneider Ray Seachrist Charles Shifflett Connie Shifflett Doug Shifflett Diana Simpson Patsy Skillman Joyce Smith Marian Smith Terry Smith Kitty Snyder Randy Snyder Freelyn Stanley Ronnie Thacker John Tichenor Harry Truslow Allan Tulloch Bonnie Tyler Charles tyler 47 Dud Vest Robert Wade Sherry Wade Bill Walker 48 Junior Marshals Row 1 : Gretchen FYacher, Margaret Newnham, Susie Wright. Row 2: Nancy Royer, Eddie Dedrick, Ruth Ann Sandy. Sophomore Sponsors Row 1: Anita Pidcock, Earl Senger, Joan Smith. Row 2 Susie Perri, Ann Bush. Row 3: Judy I.uxton, Pam Partridge, Jinks Johnson. 49 Sophomores The Class of 1964, with two hundred and twenty-six active Sophomores, began this year with the election of officers and formation of committees. They set up the Ways and Means, Contact, and Dance Committees. They planned fund-raising projects and classwide activities. A number of Sophomores received letters for athletic participation, and many were in the Waynesboro High School Band and Chorus. Quite a few Sophomores took accelerated courses and heavy course loads. Members of the Class of ’64 took part in club activities and a great many Sophomores were monitors during the seven-period day. Wendy Jones, President; Susan Perri, Vice-President; Anita Pidcock, Secretary-Treasurer. Christina Addison Bill Alexander Jennifer Allen Marlyn Allen Juliann Almarode Gary Anthes Eugene Arnold Andy Austin Barbara Baugher Jeb Baum John Bays Susan Beakes Judy Beverage Vincent Binion George Black 50 Irvin Brewbaker Jim Broadfoot Aloha Brooks Joe Brower Penny Brownlee Juanita Bryant Ann Bush George Buzzard Roger Campbell Susan Carson Wanda Carter Ronnie Cash Judy Caughtry Carolyn Clark Sherry Clark Sue Coffman Yvonne Comer Freddy Conner Donald Cook Charles Couper Peyton Covner Gleason Craig Shirley CHgRjenbi -yj ' Denison ay Depa Gay Detlefsen Charlie Diggs Susan Dinger Arnold Doyle Deanna Drumheller Peg Duncan Paul Ellington Sherry Ellison Harry Elrod Pat Evans 51 Virginia Everitt Brenda Fitzgerald Patsy Fitzgerald Shirley Fitzgerald Patricia Flynn Conni x oss I Dt bie Fox ( Vickie Frasher Claude Garrett Donnie Garrison Richard Gilliam Judy Golladay Kathy Gordon Treva Gosnell Ronnie Grant Johnny Greene Tommy Greene Janet Grove Duane Hahn Michele Hall Garry Haney Marilyn Hansen Harry Harner Jo Ann Harris Richard Harris Robert Henderson Fred Henkle Anita Henson Harry Herron Robin Hersey Gary Hester Ronald Hewitt Mark Holman Cynthia Horn Tommy Hoy Richard Hughes Tommy Hughes Gail Johnson Jinks Johnson Van Johnson Wendy Jones Nancy Kay Gordon Kerby Leslie Kiblinger Patsy Kidd Peggy Kidd Pat Lail Lyle Lambert Tommy Lawler Danny Leech Phala Leggette Cathy Lester John Leys Steve Lilley John Loudermilk David Lough Harold Lowery James Luck Judy Luxton Charlene McCormick Linda McCormick Kay McCrary Elizabeth McLaughlin Connie McVey Harry Maier Pat Malone Cliff Martin Melodie Mattis Tommy Moore Jerry Moser Tinker Moyer Joyce Myers Harry Myers Sallie Newman Drema Norman Signe Oas Wade Parr Pam Partridge Susie Perri Charles Persinger 53 Anita Pidcock Fred Pleasants Frank Plecker Grayson Poats Judy Poole Eddie Powell Juanita Propst Donnie Puckett Pat Raymer Sandra Rhodes Jean Raines Alice Ramsey Pete Roberts Betty Rouzie Earl Senger Jeanne Saum Annie Shifflett Danny Shifflett John Shumate Barbara Simmons Judy Sinclair Eddie Smith Joan Smith Sharyn Smith Carolyn Snead Earnest Snead Judy Snead Patsy Snider Roxie Sprouse Bert Stahl Robbie Stover Eddie Stratton I sea Swift Carl Taylor James Taylor Ronnie Taylor Tom Taylor Phyllis Templeton Nancy Thomas Anne Thompson 54 r - Dan Thompson Howard Thorne John Thrift Ann Tichenor Vickie Tinsley Charlotte Tolley Dianna Tomes Larry Toms Nora Toombs Nancy Trayn ham Linda Tucker Bobby Turner Bobby Via Tom Vigour Patsy Vines Paul von Seldeneck Bill Walter Connie Wayland Jerry Weaver Arthur White Delois Whitesell Gerald Whitesell Ricky Wilkinson Janis Wimer Alan Wittbecker Ronnie Woolford Faye Wood Jeanette Wood Jimmy Woods Charles Zakaib Shirley Zimmerman 55 Freshmen This year’s freshman class was the largest ever to enter Waynesboro High School. It was the first year that many of the freshmen had individual lockers and attended all their classes in the same building. Many freshmen took ac¬ celerated courses, and several earned letters for their athletic achievements. P ' ifty freshmen par¬ ticipated in either the band or the chorus. Waynesboro High School has much to offer us and we wish to take full advantage of the opportunities, but we realize that our good times will be balanced by hard work and re¬ sponsibilities. It is our aim to become good cit¬ izens of our school in order that we may be¬ come good citizens of the world for which it is preparing us. Xaa v ujpcco -— QfXnx Don Gordon, President; R’chard Curry, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Bill Roosa, Secretary-Treasurer. 1 yYV3AA Bill Allen Brad Alwood Charles Anderson Gloria Anderson Robert Arbaugh David Archambeault Gene Arey Barbara Baker Dixon Bartlett Judy Barton Terry Basham Bill Bateman Mary Bear Patsy Bell Charles Bibb John Black Steve Blackwell Mike Bliss Steve Boling Barbara Boyd John Bramel Doris Brooks Sharon Brooks Jamie Brown 56 I Donald Burnett Eddie Burns Debbie Burton Elaine Busick Janet Byers Judy Campbell Sandra Carper Freda Carter Daniel Cash Deloris Cash Helen Cauley Jane Chalkley Gladys Chesnut Edith Clark Barbara Clatterbaugh Phil Claytor Charles Cline Jean Cloonan David Cockrell Glenn Coffey Wayne Coffey Susan Collier Caroline Cook Janet Cook Roberta Courtney Shirley Craig Freddie Craig Bill Crawford Buddy Creef Caroline Criser Charles Critzer Coy Crowder David Cunningham Richard Curry Velma Custer Eddie Daugherty Karen Davis Pat Davis Ronnie Davis Dennis Dobbins Ronnie Dobbins Miriam Drayer Bob Driscoll Doug Drumheller Holly Drumheller Lynn Dryer Kay Dudley Bill English Willy Ervine Wayne Eutsler Michael Evans Connie Falls Wanda Falls Becky Fisher Oil t if if| IV [ I 57 Dale Fisher Johnny Fisher Ronnie Fisher David P’isk Carol Fitzgerald Kenneth Fitzgerald Pat Fitzgerald Ronald Fitzgerald Vickie Fuller Carol Funkhouser Frances Gabbert Larry Gallaher Charles Garland Mark Gelsleichter Wanda Gilbert Patti Glenn Don Gordon Mark Grant Bob Gregory Ervin Gregory Melvin Gregory Larry Griffith Barbara Gross Linda Hahn Richard Haley Debbie Harding June Harrier Carolyn Harris Roger Harris Roselyn Harry Linda Hawkins Peggy Hawpe John Haymaker Diane Henkle Gary Hermann Judy Herron Barbara Hersey Benjie Hickam Rita Hildebrand Gale Hiserman Jeff Hitchcock Judy Hodges Barbara Holcomb Pat Horne Jed Howell Robert Hudlow Brenda Hughes Pam Hunter Pat Hunter Wayne Hutchinson David Hutton Jon Hutton David Hyden Steve Hyden 58 Betty Jeffries Judy Jenkins Mike Johnson Robert Johnson Sandy Johnson Jamie Jordan Louise Judy Sue Kay Alice Kelling Jerry Kerbv Denny Kestner Floyd Kestner Nelson Key Frank King Pat Kingsbury Mardy Kirk LaVonia Lackey Debbie Landes Marcia Landes Sharalyn Lang John Latschar Charles Lawhorn Theresa Lawhorn Stephen Leap Sandra Lee George Lester Ann Leydon Jimmy Link Richard Loeble Allan Lonas Calvin Lotts Wendell Lucas Susan Lydle Larry Lynch John McAlister Susan McCandlish Frank McClung Gerald McComas Sandra McCourrey Pauline McDaniel Ray McDaniel Beth McKenzie Robert Male Barbara Martin Dorothy Martin Edward Martin Judy Martin Ronnie Martin Sylvia Martin Judy Mayo Eric Mead Judy Meeks Ffelen Mehler Dick Menaker 59 I Martha Miller Ronald Miller Linda Minter Bob Moore Terrell Moser John Mowen Sharon Moye Loretta Moyer Elizabeth Muirheid Tommy Mullen Mike Murphy David Nease Buddy Newman Donnie Nicely Darlene Niedenthol Pat Noe Frances Norris Jeanne Olsen Billy Ostrander Patsy Otto James Owens Loretta Palmer Gordon Pannell Becky Parmer Evelyn Parr Peggy Parr Gary Patterson Sandra Patterson Faye Potter Wayne Potter Eddie Price Lynn Probst Alice Puckett Steve Purchase Sandy Purvis Gloria Quick Neal Rankin Patsy Raybon Steve Reed Mary Reid Larry Rexrode Lynn Richmond Anita Riddle Pat Roach Gary Roarick Terry Robinson Dick Roden Edna Rodgers Bill Roosa Ellen Ross Anne Rouzie Becky Runkle Bruce Ryder Suellen Sandridge 60 Sandra Shope Bob Simmons Joyce Smallwood Mike Smith Paul Smith Price Smith Shirley Smith Tom Snell Becky Sprouse Charles Stone Mary Jane Sweet Ruth Swortzel Larry Taylor Larry Thompson Leigh Thornton Becky Tillman Jeannette Tomey Ronald Toth Sammy Tressell Owen Truslow Sunny Dean Truslow Edward Van Deman David Via Nancy Via Laura Waggy Jimmy Walters Mike Ware Jimmy Weaver Gene Wells Junior Whitlock Fred Wilbur John Williams Steve Williams Sharon Wilson Eugene Wilt Sandra Wimer Linda Winborn Ronnie Wiseman Brenda Wood Ricky Wood John Wright Ronnie Wright Rudy Wright Vickie Wrobleski Doug Wylie Nick Zawhorodny Steve Zerkle Beverly Zimmerman Mike Schwab Sue Schwab Mike Seward Harmon Shade Melinda Shields Russell Shifflett vaJ onK V« Ss J % . C «aX jc ' u V - 61 Eighth Graders Eighth graders attended classes in three different buildings this year. Two homerooms were located at Shenandoah Heights, five were housed at Jackson-Wilson, and three were in the main high school building. The crowded conditions have not kept the eighth graders from being active members of the high school. Many have had the opportunity of taking accelerated courses, including alge¬ bra and a foreign language. The eighth gra¬ ders were represented in the athletic teams and were eligible for membership in certain high school organizations. Bill Gwin, President; Donna Hunter, Vice-President-, Cindy Bradley, Secretary; Mary Couper, Treasurer. The Jackson-Wil- son building houses seventh and eighth grade classes who are under the supervision of Mr. Callison. 62 Mrs. Day’s Homeroom Row 1 : Rodney Smiley, Eugene Brown, Clifton Rexrode, Richard Simmons, Pauline Grochmal, Linda Bradley, Bonnie Grant. Row 2 Michael Rooney, John Scott, Deborah Poluito, Ronald Wyrick, Patricia Downey, Laura Wade, Thomas Spink. Row 3: Charles Perdue, Barbara Higgenbotham, Michael Sussman, Linda Custer, Paul Henkel, Randolph Kent, John Hutchens. Mr. Fendley’s Homeroom Row 1 : Jay Bell, Tim Moore, David Smith, Butch Dean, Hazel Brooks, Janie Moses, Virginia Lowery, Clyde Reade. Row 2: Warren Glass, Sammye Bragg, Bobby Hottinger, Priscilla Layne, Katie Turner, Connie Burnett, Houston Miller. Row 3: Gary Rankin, Gary Fry, George Christianson, Ken Bartley, Ronnie Miller, Dukie Cash, Wanda McCauley, Jimmy Roberts. 63 Mrs. Lawler’s Homeroom Row 1: Wayne Banks, Denny Harvey, Robert Speck, Joe Zakaib, Donald Lafferty, Ann Yancey, Kaye Foster, Douglas Garber. Row 2: Joyce Todd, Ellen Patton, Janet Daugherty, Brenda Koogler, Lynn Zeh, Robert Conner, Gwen Bowlin, Donald Wampler, Darrell Jones. Row 3: Michael Moser, Michael Fisher, Lucille Horn, Mary Suber, Stephen Tucker, Bradford Stevens, Dennis Hardy, Coyt Shirley, Mitchell Conner. Mr. Lotts’s Homeroom Row 1 Jerry Rowe, John Brannum, David Preston, Danny Omps, Manning Douglas, Wayne Deisher, Lanny Campbell, Danny Rowe, Kenneth Dinger, Bill Watkins, Mike Ford. Row 2: Mike Brondoli, Rudy Hyden, Roger Cross, Jeff Fracher, Melvin Almarode, Harold Roberts, Donald Whitlock, Robert McClellan, George Martin. Row 3: Rufus Thompson, Luther Roberts, Marvin Pallischeck, Norman Batman, Douglas DePuy, Allen Carter, David Shiflet, Larry Wood, Tommy Fortune, Demetrius Dikos. 64 Mrs. Maxwell’s Homeroom 1: Rosalie Mueller, Pam Frost, Susan Griffith, Sue Rhodes, Robin Rothermel, Judy Niedentohl, Linda Johnson, Pat¬ sy Miller. 2: Drema Craig, Gail West, Susan Robertson, Bonnie Hardy, Karen Hughes, Tonya Woods, Linda Spangler, Susan Hassett. 3: Laura Hall, Becky Humphries, Jean Kay, Nancy Claytor, Becky Fitzgerald, Jane Arrowood, Kathie Meeteer. Row Row Row Mrs. Ogg’s Homeroom Row : Michael Wright, Charles Chapman, Diana Mize, Charlie Hailey, Linda Failing, Harry Dooms, Carol Betlej. Row 2: Christine Mitchell, Harry Herndon, William Bailey, Barry Powell, Sheryl Ogle, Sandra Burnett, Carl Wittbecker, Victoria Via, Russell Arbaugh, Anita Stogdale. Row 3: Patricia Gilloch, Jane Arehart, Barbara Quick, Donna Hunter, Mary Couper, Carolyn Block, Janice Tolley, Char¬ lotte Sandquist, Elma Jean Leitch, Gwynn Quillen, Gayle Lang. Row 4 Charles Wilson, Timothy Jacobson, Martha Jo Pidcock, Judy Palmer, David Holmes, John Campbell, Milton Rouse, Diane Holmes, Linda Woods, Michael Asbury. 65 Mrs. Schweizer’s Homeroom Row 1 : Cheryl Brooks, Patricia Dunn, Alice Lowry, Peter Dodd. Row 2: Ruth Zimmer, Karen Ryder, Theodore Straw, Charlotte Webb, Scott Thompson, Eddie Patterson, James Webb, Victoria Mattis. Row 3: Brenda Critzer, Jannie Powell, Susan Spriestersbach, Anne Yearout, Barbara Penn, Drew Copeland, Hilda Palmer, Kay McCormick, Donna Stoubt. Row 4 Joan Campbell, Lois Simmons, David Chalkley, Terrimore Petrie, Joan Suddarth, Gary Robertson, Margaret Dillon, Rebecca Steinspring, Susan Courtney, Jane Turner. Mrs. Tolley’s Homeroom Row 1: Donnie Hoover, Ernest Claytor, Filmore Baber, Lucy McLaughlin, Helen Garber, Dewey Tyler, Joe Henderson, Jerry Breeden, Clarence Dudley. Row 2: Linda Courtney, Jackie Wood, Connie Puckett, Patsy Watson, James Craig, Frank O’Hanlan, Clarence Kidd, Paul Shiflett, Elsie Floyd, Bonnie Robinson. Row 3: Mrs. Dola Tolley, Brenda Lotts, Steve Brooks, Harold May, Stoner Drumheller, Randy Norman, James Campbell, Dale Eavey, William McDaniel, Faye Sullivan. 66 Mrs. Wood’s Homeroom Row 1 Donald Harwley, Dennis Lucas, Danny Snead, Phil Merica, George Shifflett, Peggy Snead, Barbara Dunaway, Bar¬ bara Patch, Carolyn Huffman, Patsy Zimmerman, Barbara Brooks, James Raines. Row 2: Leo Lafferty, Timmy Hanger, Douglas Fisher, Audrey Rowe, Nancy Benson, Brenda Floyd, Sandra Sweet, Barbara Dudley, Charles Balsley, Cherie Zelden, Nancy Jones, Richard Rodgers. Row 3: Mrs. Gladys)Wood, Charles Coffey, Brent Harlow, Jerry Terrell, Alex Clark, Fred Ramsey, Donald Taylor, Jerry Rodgers, Billy McLaughlin, Kenneth Hall, Edward Wilt. Mrs. Wright s Homeroom Row 1: Cynthia Bradley, John Worsley, Jim Rhoades, Mike Ritz, Jeff Hooten. Row 2 Ronnie Johnson, Betty Rittenhouse, Jacquie Hess, Barbara Batten, Susan Reece, Dawn Truslow, Austin Kennel. Row 3: Jean Bostic, Joan Conner, Jeryl Slaughenhaupt, William Gwin, Shari Barr, Debra Lawhorn, Drema Assid, Robbie Gray. Row 4 : Douglas Gerni, Betty Bartlett, Priscilla Hersey, Randy Hensley, Darrell Marsh, John Larew, Juanita Grant, Helen Newnan. 67 Curriculum Sharalyn Lang, Sandra Shope, and Gladys Chesnut take advantage of a biology lab period to supplement what they have learned in class. 68 Carl Taylor, Cliff Martin, Ronnie Taylor, Eddie Stratton, Tommy Hoy, and Lyle Lambert enact a play in one of Miss Boelt’s English Classes. MILITARY Mr. Powell and his American History class devote much time to the study of the Civil War. Mrs. Reynolds’ Physical Ed¬ ucation class participates in an active game of volleyball. ffcr- ■ � ' i ■ fhtrtihiwBb Ll jfli I J. . 1 ! • X .JL i WjTi ; gs 69 General Business Mr. Gilbert’s class learns the fundamentals of operating office machines. The commercial field at Waynes¬ boro High School offers several fine courses to prepare students for the world of business. In general business and bookkeeping, he learns business arithmetic and procedure. In typing he masters general fundamentals of the subject, learns the proper care for typewriters, and gains practice in typ¬ ing business forms. Shorthand gives him a quick and efficient method of taking notes. He may obtain experi¬ ence in a job chosen for him either by the Vocational Office Training Co¬ ordinator or Distributive Education Co-ordinator. The business depart¬ ment, headed by Mr. Gilbert, gives students an excellent opportunity to learn how to advance in the business world. Students in Mr. Harper’s Distributive Education class learn about the employment opportunities available to them. College preparatory Juniors and Seniors benefit from their course in personal typing and notehand. 70 The language department offers to many interested students a better understanding of both English and foreign languages. In English, a re¬ quired subject, the student is exposed to fundamentals of grammar and learns to use them in composition work. He broadens his reading field through the study of famous Ameri¬ can and English literature. The for¬ eign language students learn not only the fundamentals of grammar but also the customs and traditions of that country. The fine French department, which offers a five-year study course, has special tapes and earphones de¬ signed to aid each student in learning. An excellent two-year Spanish course is offered. In Latin classes, students learn the language and obtain a good background in ancient history. Interesting classroom discussions about Spanish culture add to the appeal of studying the Spanish language. Under Mr. Forbes’ instruction French III students Donnie Coyner, Eddie Dedrick, Bennie Harrison, David Saum, and Gary Anthes study with the aid of the special tapes and earphones. 71 Mathematics David Mitchell and Mary Eckman work out problems for their trigonometry class. Any student with an interest in math¬ ematics can find a complete group of courses to fill his needs. General math offers the basic principles of the subject. Courses in more specific math include Algebra I, plane geometry, Algebra II, solid geometry, and trigonometry. Func¬ tional mathematics, a five-year course dealing with all these math divisions, was recently adopted. Many students begin their math studies in the eighth grade so they may have an extra year for further study. The mathematics de¬ partment is well co-ordinated and gives students a solid mathematical back¬ ground. Mr. Fendley’s Math 8 class prepares an assignment. Ricky Wood and Steve Leap explain a problem to their Math 9 class. 72 Science The science department has a bright look this year with the addition of new equipment to help students in the physics and chemistry classes in their work. Starting in his high school career, the eighth grade student can take earth science, which deals with the earth’s composition and surround¬ ing atmosphere. In biology a student becomes familiar with the life pro¬ cesses of plants and animals. Chemis¬ try reveals the make-up of all the elements in our world through study and experiments. The physics student studies forces and motion for a better understanding of the physical world. Through science, the students gain a fresh outlook on their surroundings. Chris Mitchell, Harry Dooms, Dewey Tyler, Gwinn Quillen, and Mrs. Ogg discuss a relief map in their eighth grade science class. Bennie Harrison, Joe Pallis- check, Ronnie Brown, Alex Bran¬ non, Ruth Van Deman, and Kathy Brownell, members of the special physics course, study wave lengths. Charles McCandlish, Jon Han¬ dy, Robert Morin, and Michael Parmer perform a chemical ex¬ periment in the new lab. 73 Social Studies The social studies department at Waynesboro High School provides a Mr. Payne leads a discussion with American Government students Pete Trimble, Ronnie Hiserman and Ann Patrick. complete and well-rounded course by conducting classes in World Geogra¬ phy, American History and American Government. The students in world history classes learn basic information concerning the great nations of the world, from ancient days to modern times. Seniors learn much about the complexities of governments, concen¬ trating particularly on the construc¬ tion of their unique system. Through research, they learn about politics and keep up with recent events on the lo¬ cal, national, and international scene. By striving for a better understanding of the world’s challenges, students step into the role they will be ex¬ pected to play as adult American citizens. M rs. White and World History students Virginia Ev¬ erett, Jeb Baum, Peyton Coy- ner, Tinker Moyer, and Dan¬ ny Leech seem to enjoy their discussion of South America. 74 Electives Boys working in shop, under Mr. Pidcock’s supervision, learn many useful woodworking skills. In a mechanical drafting class, Mr. Edwards reviews prin¬ ciples of drafting skills with Richard Saum, Rodney McDow¬ ell, Doug Woodworth and Bobby Beahm. Waynesboro High School presents many electives to increase various stu¬ dent interests. Most students greatly enjoy their art classes where they learn photography, creative drawing, metalcraft, and other skills. The mu¬ sically inclined find satisfaction in band, chorus, or the music apprecia¬ tion class, a new addition this year. Drafting skills are taught in the me¬ chanical drawing class. In shop, boys learn the fundamentals of furniture construction. Girls taking home eco¬ nomics learn how to keep the home running smoothly. The wide variety of electives offers to every student the opportunity for informative as well as interesting work. Mr. Yoder describes paint¬ ing techniques to art students Vickie Toms, Barbara Ed¬ wards, Larry Harlow, and Carolyn Breeden. 75 Organizations Allan Tulloch and Joe Pallischeck encourage fellow Key Club members Don Marion and Chuck Jeffries in their contest during the club’s pancake supper. 76 Gloria Quick, a member of the Library Council, signs passes for Judy Herron, Becky Runkle, and Michele Hall 1 ■ ... . 1 m B- V- yj g T5;.J 77 Distributive Education Club The cooperative Distributive Ed¬ ucation program derives its name from the cooperative working arrangement between the school and distributive businesses of the community. In this program, the student receives class¬ room instruction directly related to a chosen business occupation in the re¬ tail, wholesale, or service field. At the same time he acquires training with a businessman who provides part¬ time employment for which the stu¬ dent receives school credit. Although the student is paid for the time he spends on the job, income is secondary to training. Distributive Education is not an employment service for stu¬ dents merely seeking part-time or after school jobs. It is an integral part of the total school program with spe¬ cific educational objectives. Row 1 : R. Cooley, Vice-President; B. Dodd , President. Rove 2: J. Fitzgerald; M. Critzer; P. Terrell; N. Myers; S. Culton; B. Patch; S. Jones; B Panned; L. Coker; H. Conner; J. Berry; B. Haymaker. Row 3: Mr. Harper, Sponsor; D. Ryerson; O. Fahrney; R. Fountaine; F. Mueller; J. Rohr; D. Gochenour; H. Weaver; C. Shifflett; D. Rexrode; G. Stoops; W. Wheeler. 78 Future Business Leaders of America The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization open to all business education pupils who show a superior record of will¬ ingness to co-operate, eagerness to work and to be of special service to the organization, to the school, and to the community. The club’s major project this year was operating the bookstore, where members sold school supplies to the students. At Christmas they prepared baskets for the needy and helped the American Tuberculosis Association with Christmas seals. The club also attended the Madison Regional Meet¬ ing, at Madison College on March 10, where the members participated in the public speaking, bulletin board exhibit and essay contests. Row 1 R. Breeden, Treasurer; J. Daugherty, President ; C. Shifflett-, Sergeant-at-Arms; C. Potter, Vice-President; M. Terrell, Reporter; S. Lafferty, Secretary. Row 2 C. Crump; M. Dickerson; H. Brydge; M. Davis; P. Kidd; C. Snead; J. Beverage. Row 3: Mr. Gilbert, Sponsor ; G. Kerby; G. Hester; R. Cooley; R. Sweet; J. Lafferty; Y. Comer. 79 Row 1 : P. Otto; B. Herron; A. Corbin; N. Royer. Row 2: C. McVey; S. Crickenburger; M. Davis; A. White; N. Wright; S. Loomis; Miss Miller, Sponsor. Row 3: C. Carter; L. Thompson; K. Gleason; F. Walton; J. Almarode; J. Herron. Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of girls interested in home economics. It gives them an opportunity to prac¬ tice and develop the skills they learn in homemaking classes. This year the girls served at the faculty meetings, gave banquets for various occasions, made a cookbook, had a Christmas open house, and practiced preparing and serving nutri¬ tional snacks at club meetings. In the spring they participated in the Fed¬ eration fashion show. The F. H. A. sends representatives to the state con¬ vention held each summer. 80 Row I: K. Schneider, Assistant Editor-, Doug Woodworth, Editor. Row 2: C. Foss; G. Detlefsen; B. Griffith; E. Kelling; C. Carter; E. Reynolds; N. Kay; S. Carson. Row 3: A. Jeffries; S. Block; J. Hawpe; R. Marsh; D. Jenkins; N. Neet; R. Van Deman; A. Patrick; J. Perri; D. Bartlett. Row 4: L. Thompson; C. Davis; E. Hutton; V. Binion; H. Stahl; R. Hiserman; J. Hutton; C. Lydle; R. Aldhizer; R. Anthes. Gold and Purple Glimpses Staff The Gold and Purple Glimpses, a page consisting of high school news, pictures and events, appears in the W aynesboro News-Vir- ginian every other Thursday. Each edition, pub¬ lished by and for the students of Waynesboro High School, contains special features, interviews, surveys, and creative writing. The staff members attended the High School Newspaper Clinic which was sponsored by the Richmond newspapers. Doug Woodworth, Editor. 81 Inter-Club Council The Inter-Club Council, organized several years ago by the Student Co¬ operative Association, is composed of one representative from each organi¬ zation in Waynesboro High School. The aims of the council are to coordi¬ nate the activities of the various clubs and to prevent overlapping of pur¬ poses. The club also keeps students from getting overburdened with club activities, to insure more representa¬ tion, better standards and better par¬ ticipation in extra-curricular activities. This year, for the first time, the coun¬ cil sent invitations to various Waynes¬ boro High School alumni to the homecoming game and dance. Row 1: A. Lail; J. Johnson; N. Wright; E. Kelling; S. Zimmerman; E. Hutton. Row 2: A. Jeffries; N. Neet; C. Potter; N. Royer; R. Van Deman. Row 3: Mr. Callison, Sponsor; R. Snyder; E. Dedrick; J. Pallischeck; A. Austin; G. Anthes. 82 Kev Club The Key Club strives to develop initiative and leadership in social, re¬ ligious, and athletic fields. The ex¬ perience the members get in living and working together through the club prepares them to capably serve the school and community. The Key Club, sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, sends two mem¬ bers to the Kiwanis meetings each week. The club’s activities include spon¬ soring the school Christmas Dance, attending the Key Club convention, liming the football field for home games, giving an assembly program and participating with the Kiwanis Club in joint projects. Row 1 : R. Snyder, Treasurer; B. Hogg, President; E, Hutton; T. Smith, Vice-President; D. Davis, Secretary; Mr. Fendley, Sponsor. Row 2: D. Hughes; P. Daugherty; A. Tulloch; W. Jones; A. Austin; B. Earhart; E. Dedrick; C. Diggs. Row 3: R. Aldhizer; T. Rannie; A. Doyle; R. Drayer; A. Brannon; D. Marion; R. Barnes; P. Richards. Row 4: E. Hawpe; J. Pallischeck; C. Jeffries; B. Duncan; F,. Schwab; P. Roberts; J. Bear; B. Walker. Row : B. Herron; N. Royer; S. Bagby; B. Hughes; S. Fitzgerald. Row 2: B. Stahl; Mrs. Browder, Sponsor; G. Quick; M. Drayer; C. Carter; G. Detlefsen. Row 3: C. Latschar; S. Petrie; C. Gordon; J. Smith. Library Council The Library Council is one of the service clubs of Waynesboro High School. The main objective of the club is assisting the librarian in mak¬ ing books and materials more accessi¬ ble to the students. The student as¬ sistants sign library passes, check out the library books, and shelve the in¬ coming books. Each year the club sponsors an assembly program. This year for the first time the club has sponsored a paper-back bookstore. | 84 Row 1 : M. Downing; M. Newnham; C. Carter; Y. Comer; A. Ramsey; J. Johnson; C. Snead; B. Griffith; N. Cooper. Row 2 A. Burns; G. Johnson; P. Brownlee; M. Davis; C. Olinger; A. Kay; B. Herron; P. Patridge; C. Tolley; B. Fitzgerald; J. Luxton. Row 3: D. Leech; M. Eckman; C-. Latschar; R. Sandy; A. Tichenor; C. Addison; C. Horn; J. Hawpe; J. Saum; D. Lough; C. Patterson. Row 4: J. Huffman; T. Lawler; P. Roberts; D. Deffenbaugh; R. Hersey; J. Pallischeck; B. Ergenbright; S. Lilly; R. Schnei¬ der; J. Poole. Monitors This year because of the new seven- period-day, students arrived at and left school at different times. To pre¬ vent unnecessary noise in the halls monitors were stationed at strategic areas throughout the school building. The duties of the monitors were to make sure that only authorized per¬ sons walked through the halls when classes were in session and to keep them quiet at all times. Under the direction of Mr. Fendley, students gave up their study halls to serve as monitors. 85 N ational Beta Club The National Beta Club is an hon¬ or society composed of Juniors and Seniors who have maintained a B ave¬ rage in their schoolwork. Striving to promote leadership, academic achieve- and desirable character, the club en¬ courages effort, rewards merit, and inspires and assists students to con¬ tinue their education after high school graduation. school V- In addition to sponsoring its suc¬ cessful Sadie Hawkins Dance in Oc¬ tober, the club listed the honor roll students in the newspaper every six weeks. At the state convention in Roa¬ noke on March 16 and 17, the club members campaigned vigorously for Allan Tulloch, their candidate for State President. Row 1: E. Kelling, Reporter; R. Anthes, Vice-President; R. Van Deman, President; D. Woodworth, Treasurer; N. Alford, Cor¬ responding Secretary; B. Harrison, Recording Secretary; S. Wright, Historian. Row 2: N. Cooper; B. Griffith; E. Potts; A. Conner; K. Snyder; M. Campbell; J. Hetrick; A. White; M. Wood; A. Lail; R. Hyman; K. Kirk; C. Winborne; J. Johnson; C. Olinger; E. Reynolds; M. Newnham. Row 3: K. Schneider; M. Clark; K. Gelsleichter; J. Rogers; A. Jeffries; J. Lafferty; R. Snyder; R. McDowell; A. Tulloch; J. Perri; S. Block; N. Neet; C. Latschar; D. Hevener; P. Brennan; Miss Corbin, Sponsor. Row 4: A. Brannon; T. Smith; R. Arehart; C. White; B. Ergenbright; R. Schneider; T. Holmes; D. Vest; C. Jeffries; Z. Cat- terton; J. Zerkle; E. Hutton; G. Detlefsen; B. Colquitt; K. Howell; C. Conway. 86 ✓ i ; y Honor Society ' i ) ' , J k J Jn s A W f M The National Honor Society, • Wayne Chapter, is comp ed of Seniors who have maintained an A ■ ' I ■ ayerage in their high school studies. To become a member of the club, a student must show qualities of lead¬ ership, scholarship, character, and ser¬ vice. Members are tapped from the Junior Class in a spring assembly. This year’s club continued the pro¬ ject which was brought about by last V j ' )• . ' I ,a V A .a T I I ! AJ , ' ) j: year’s club; the manual for incoming students has been revised and com¬ pleted for next year. This manual ex¬ plains rules and procedures, lists the school song, cheer, and organizations, and provides other pertinent school information. The club hopes that the preparation and revision of this man¬ ual will continue to be a major pro- � ject of the National Honor Society. R. Anthes, President; J Lafferty, Re-porter; E. Kelling, Treasurer; A. Jeffries, Secretary; D. Woodworth. 87 Row 1: S. Perri; K. Ryder; D. Houff; B. Critzer; S. Griffith; B. Palmer; A. Leydon; E. Potts; J. Johnson; P. Kingsbury; P. Hawpe; V. Fuller; M. Bear; S. Wilson; E Muirhead; D. Truslow; P. Otto. Row 2 P. Fitzgerald; D. Burton; J. Smallwood; S. Purvis; E. Clark; J. Campbell; S. Truslow; A. Rousie; P. Snyder; J. Meeks; P. Noe; K Davis; B Hersey; S. Fitzgerald; S. Ellison. Row 3: P. Fitzgerald; J. Johnson; C. Falls; L. Perri; S. Carson; N. Thomas; S. Hunter; M.Wood; N. Neet; A. Patrick; J. Poole; M. Newnham; A. Bush; B Hughes; F. Potter. Row 4: S. Carper; S. Rhodes; J. Grant; S Dinger; J. Slaughenhaupt; T. Petrie; Treva Gosnell; D. Harding; F. Carter; L. Probst; B. Clatterbaugh; R. Hyman; L. Horn; N. Via; J. Arrowood; B. Runkle Row 5: J. Lindsey; P. Partridge; S. Beakes; S. Lydle; P. Brennan; S. Petrie; C. Addison; J. Suddith; J. Harris; J. Wimer; C. Horn; J. Saum; J. Allen; A. Hutton; A. Jeffries; J. Cantwell; S. Robinson; J. Grave; J. Coughtry. Pep Club The Pep Club is responsible for promoting school spirit and good sportsmanship at Waynesboro High School. Many Club members attend¬ ed the Lexington football game and chartered a bus to go to the District Basketball Tournament. By sitting to¬ gether at the games and pep rallies, the club helped to boost the spirit and cheering of the crowd. In addition to publicizing the football and basket¬ ball games, the club decorated the goal posts at the home football games and sponsored the Homecoming Dance, which was well attended by Waynesboro High School students and alumni. 88 Row : W. Jones, Vice-President, 3:15; A. Tichenor, Secretary-Treasurer, 3:15; K. Brownell, Secretary-Treasurer, 2:20; B. Er- genbright, President, 2:20; E. Dedrick, Vice-President, 2:20; G. Anthes, President, 3:15; Mr. Turner, Sponsor. Row: 2: R. Wright; B. Reynolds; V. Johnson; P. Coyner; J.Woods; C. Latschar; G. Arnold; A. Wittbecker; G. Poats; D. Leech. Row 3: D. Hutton; H. Shade; B. Luck; C. McCandlish; K. Howell; R. Saum; C. Conway; R. Miller; R. McDowell; J. Broad- foot; D. Bartlett. Row 4: S. Tressel;G. Kerby; D. Saum; D. Mitchell; J. Curry; D. Deffenbaugh; J. Brown; C. Lydle; J. Zerkle; R. DePuy; T. Snell; G. Mitchell; R. Aldhizer. Science Club The Science Club composed of two sections, one meeting at 2:20 and the other at 3:15, is a nationally affili¬ ated organization made up of students interested in science and its influence on modern life. Students who plan careers in science find the club activi¬ ties a challenge to expand their knowl¬ edge and continue their research in this field. The Science Club annually assists the P. T. S. A. with a Science Fair which provides an excellent op¬ portunity for students to exhibit their work in “The Great World of Sci¬ ence.” Students exert much time and effort on their projects, making the fair interesting and informative. The success of these students at the Shen¬ andoah Valley Regional Science Fair makes the Science Club an institution of which the school can be proud. 89 Skyline Staff Anne Lail, Editor The ambitions of the Skyline Staff have been real¬ ized. After much fussing and fuming, racing to meet deadlines, attempting to identify pictures, and completing last minute copy corrections, the 1962 edition is finished. After all their trials and tribulations, however, the staff must admit that they have enjoyed the time spent editing the yearbook. The staff’s fall subscription drive proved to be ex¬ tremely successful, as over six hundred yearbooks were sold. Row 1 : S. Wright, Assistant Editor ; A. I.ail, Editor. Row 2 G. Detlefsen; E. Kelling; A. Patrick; C. Patterson; J. Shaw. Row 3: N. Wright; S. Hunter; S. Beakes; A. Kelling; D. Ryerson. Row 4: Mrs. Brooks, Sponsor; C. Lydle; E. Hutton; G. Gelsleichter; R. Hiserman; F. Mueller. 90 Spanish Club El Club Espanol ; the Spanish Club, is composed of students taking Spanish I and II. The club was orga¬ nized to help them learn more about the Spanish and Mexican people through films and guest speakers. The club activities included spon¬ soring a bake sale, a dance, a skating party, a barbecue, and a banquet in the form of a fiesta. Row : C. Horn; S. Zimmerman; S. Fitzgerald; R. Henderson; Mrs. Click, Sponsor. Row 2: E. Powell; S. Ellison; G. Chesnut; G. Quick; D. Martin; S. Shope; S. Lang; L. Moyer; M. Hansen; M. Downing. Row 3: C. Winborne; J. Coughtry; J Wimer; J Smith; J. Brower; J. Jordan; D. Harding; F. Carter; M. Mattis; T. Gosnell; B. Hughes. Row 4: H. Herron; D. Hahn; S. Lilly; R. Stover; G. Buzzard; R. Hersey; L. Gallaher; J. Black; J. Taylor; J. Williams; I. Brewbaker; M. Holman. Row : A. Austin, Treasurer; A. Jeffries, Secretary; R. Snyder, Vice-President; E. Hutton, President. Row 2: R. Zimmer; D. Houff; F. Root; A. Burns; P. Fitzgerald; E. Muirhead; J. Campbell; H. Shade; M. Gelsleichter; R. Breeden; N. Cooper; K. Crawford; J. Tolley; S. Hassett; P. Kingsburry; L. Bradley; K. Webb; B. Penn; S. Perri. Row 3: B. Rittenhouse; K. Schneider; S. Rhodes; A. Henson; N. Neet; C. Foss; L. Curry; B. Runkle; K. Meeteer; B. Boyd; J. Coughtry; V. Frasher; D. Hevener; S. Block; K. Davis; S. Craig. Row 4 : L. Probst; S. Allen; J. Perri; A. Brannon; G. Bradley; A. Tulloch; C. McCandlish; H. Herron; B. Ryder; G. Anthes; R. Hailey; B. Cox; M. Holman; R. Curry; L. Thompson; J. Smith; M. Pallischeck. Row 5: G. Hermann; J. Hutton; J. Thrift; T. Snell; D. Hahn; E Stratton; D. Vest; P. Roberts; Z. Catterton; D. Clatterbaugh; R. Hersey; R. Schneider; R. Anthes; W. Jones; D. Gordon; E. Van Deman. Student Co-Operative, Association - -g j iris I The Student Co-operative Association is the student gov¬ erning body of Waynesboro High School. The president and the secretary are elected from the senior class, the vice-president from the junior class, and the treasurer from the sophomore class. At the beginning of the year, each English class chose a representative and an alternate. The organization sponsors the Honor Committee, provides for morning devotions and regu¬ lates school activities. This year the association organized a committee to investigate the possibility of having a foreign exchange student here. Again this year the association spon¬ sored “Operation Santa Claus,” which gave Christmas to some needy people in Waynesboro. On March 30, the S. C. A. held an April Fools sock hop. The students gave the school a spring cleaning on clean-up day, the club’s annual spring project. oU fcjrk - fUi. V e rt k (road oU Ikcorrd Mr � l) Ernie Hutton, President. mUrr f h«- J JV j- fe dlovj y fko - tC n M S y - COV-e 92 Row : G. Mitchell, Vice-President; S. Wright, Treasurer; R. Hyman, President; B. Bowman, Secretary. Row 2: S. Clark; A. Corbin; M Key; A Conner; S. Oas; J. Johnson; B. Griffith. Row 3: E. Senger; H. Mehler; G. Fracher; G. Detlefsen; D. Cash; J. Martin; C. Tolley; A. Pidcock. Row 4: Mr. Padgett, Sponsor; P. Davis; S. Beakes; J. Hetrick; P. Brennan; D. Hahn; D. Landes; V. Everett. Student-W ay nesboro Education Association Students interested in entering the teaching profession are eligible for membership in the Student-Way nes¬ boro Education Association. Asa member the student is permitted to practice teaching at a nearby elemen¬ tary school. The year’s highlight for the club was the election of George Mitchell as President of the Virginia Future Teachers of America. In connection with George’s election, Mr. Roger Padgett, the local club sponsor, be¬ came sponsor for the state organiza¬ tion. The club’s additional projects in- cluded sponsoring the Valentine’s Dance and presenting an assembly to the student body. � 93 Choral Club The Waynesboro High School Chorus, composed of select students who enjoy sing¬ ing and who wish to develop greater music appreciation, is directed by Mr. Roger Zim¬ merman. In addition to giving its annual Christmas Concert, the chorus also presented a Christmas program on television. In the spring the chorus was host to District Festi¬ val, presented a Gilbert and Sullivan operet¬ ta, and provided special music at the Com¬ mencement ceremonies. All-State Chorus members are Connie Foss, Lois Thompson, Doris Jenkins, Pat Lynch, Bobby Ergen- bright, Ronnie Hiserman, and Doug Sensabaugh. Row 1: S. Spriestersbach; J. Olsen;W. Falls; R. Zimmer; C. Criser; C. Brooks; P. Dunn; A. Lowry; H. Palmer; L. Dryer; V. Mattis; W. Carter; R. Swortzel; Mr. Zimmerman. Row 2: P. Layne; C. McCormick; P. Kidd; J. Turner; K. McCcormick; T. Petri; S. Courtney; J. Conner; B. Parmer; K. Webb; V. Fuller; P. Dillon; S. Dinger; N. Via; D. Simpson; W. McCauley. Row 3: L. Simmons; D. Holmes; B. Penn; D. Fox; J. Sinclair; C. Foss; D. Jenkins; J. Hawpe; L. Thompson; S. Robinson; J. Poole; J. Powell; S. Johnson; C. Crump; P. Fitzgerald; G. Johnson. Row 4: M. Ford; B. Creef; M. Brondoli; P. Roberts; R. Hiserman; P. Lynch; F. Balsley; B. Stahl; B. Ergenbright; D. Sensa¬ baugh; L Lambert; B. Fortune; D. Preston. D. Brooker; B. Reynolds; V. Jeter; D. Fox; C. Gwin; N. Alford, Captain; J. Rogers; J. Hetrick; N. Flynn; G. Fitzger¬ ald; C. Dedischew. Majorettes K. Schneider, Drum Majorette. The majorettes have been a hardworking asset to the Waynesboro High School Band. At 7:30 every morning during the football season, the majorettes led the band down the field in a rehearsal for a big game. The twelve majorettes, under the supervision of Mrs. Reynolds, enjoyed a full schedule this year. Their activities included accompanying the band to Washington and Lee and per¬ forming during the University of Virginia Band Day. They also participated in contest twirling and earned top rank in the local parades. 95 Waynesboro High School Band With almost one hundred sixty mem¬ bers, the band was divided into two groups, the concert band and the sym¬ phonic band. Although the two bands were too large to practice together, they always marched together. The band played for all the home football games and marched in all the home parades. They also played for the homecoming game at Washington and Lee University and joined many other bands for Band Day at the University of Virginia. In the winter twenty-five members, five of whom obtained first chair position, went to All-State Band. Several members were sent to Solo Fes¬ tival and the whole band participated in the District Band Festival. In addition to their annual Christmas and Spring Concerts, they also presented a fall concert. Mr. Pickeral, Director. The Waynesboro High School Band was featured this year, for the first time, in FIRST CHAIR OF AMERICA, a book featuring one or two leading bands from each state every year. BRASS SECTION Row 1 : M. Ritz; M. Douglas; D. Marsh; H. Maier; L. Gal- laher; A. Lonas; D. Coy- ner; D. Garber. Row 2 G. Poats; B. Driscoll; O. Fahrney; B. Bateman; T. Lawler; P. Smith; C. Gar¬ rett; N. Bateman; W. Lu¬ cas; M. Almarode, Jr. Row 3: J. Latschar; M. Holman; B. Walker; D. Davis; J. Walrath; P. Hensley; C. Wilson. 96 PERCUSSION SECTION Row : R. Thompson; B. Stevens; B. Speck; D. Rowe; E Hutton. Row 2 B. Gwin; K. Schneider; A. Kil¬ ling; D. Fox; C. Reade; B. Hottinger. WOODWIND SECTION Row 1: L. Farling; M. Reid; G. Lang; P Hunter; R. Van Deman; K. Lynch; R. Moore; P. Hunter; B. Reynolds; D. Hunter; P. Gillock. Row 2 L. Campbell; J. Neidentohl; N. Traynham; J. Luxton; P. Glenn; M. Pallischeck; J. Hut¬ ton; N Alford; D. Wood- worth; J. Hetrick; S. Hassett; A. Stogdale; D. Stogdale. BRASS SECTION Row 1: J. Rhoades; W. Deisher; H. Roberts; M. Gelsleichter; E. Van Deman; S. Tressel; R. Er- genbright; L. Lynch; R De- Puy; P. Lynch; A. Henson; B. Baugher. Row 2: D. Omps; J. Worsley; R. John¬ son; B. Watkins; C. Wittbeck- er; N. Roberts; D. Menaker; C. Diggs; R. Loeble; M. Bliss; V. Johnson; J. Hooten; R. Wright. Row 3: H. Shade; R. Wilkinson; J. Handy; D. Roden; T. Taylor; D. DePuy; C. Shirley; A. Car¬ ter; J. Larew; T. Basham; M. Schwab; D. Wylie. WOODWIND SECTION Row : A. White; J. Tolley; M. Kirk; S. Oas; B. Powell; D. Hevener; B. Jef¬ fries; C. Block; S. Lang; G. Quillen; S. Burnett; C. Sandquist; S. Wilson; P. Vines. Row 2: S. McCourry; D. Harvey; D. Leech; S. Ogle; E. Rodgers; C. Denny; M. Schneider; G. Thompson; D. Mize; V. Via; C. Mitchell; C. Wayland; S. Pat¬ terson; D. Brooker; A. Tichenor. Row 3: G. Chesnut; L. Lackey; C. Les¬ ter; K. Kirk; P. Bell; A. Thompson; T. Jacobson; G. Martin; B. Fitzgerald; C. Carter; B. Sprouse; L Palmer; J. Bar¬ ton. Row 4: D. Gerni; P. Leggett; D. Fisk; B Cox; E Dedrick; D. Vest; J. Baum; G. Kerby; E. Ross; G. Hiserman; L. Woods; J. Palmer 97 The “twist” proves to be popular at the Valentine Dance, sponsored by the Student-Waynesboro Education Association. 98 A.- £LjuU j - . _ -i JU3 LUaaM Cp ULKyrUUJyy - O 0L0 AXiJo u.iou jujo jJjoL JlKi a vo - Cy AJLrf- yUXnr ju. Lht SAAJ- -3 CJZj5S+-LlJu - L)OL-tcJoc3lxAr -u+k Of QSY- - cpoodL - r eatures ' rcsrec “ tX 3oH yo. 4 r O Members of the Valentine Court were: Richard Curry and Betty Jeffries, as Baron and Baroness; Tommy Rannie and Nancy Cooper, as Prince and Princess; Sharon Hunter and Eddie Schwab, as Queen and King; Pam Partridge and Danny I.eech, as Duchess and Duke; and Carolyn Block and Bill Bailey, as Court Jesters. The court was chosen by the students and announced at the dance. 99 1961 Junior Variety Show The 1961 Junior Variety Show was the result of hard work on the part of many com¬ mittees, mad confusion during rehearsals, and the patient direction of Mr, O’Brien, the class sponsor. The Juniors were proud of the audience reaction to “Where the Girls Are” and were greatly relieved when the show was proclaimed a success. Nancy Neet and Ruth Van Deman give a stirring rendition of “Three Jolly Coachmen”. The tap dance performed by Judy Cantwell, Carolyn Gwin, Ann Jeffries, and Nancy Alford was one of the high points of the evening. After the show the cast whole¬ heartedly showed Mr. O’Brien its appreciation for his guidance. 100 Junior - Senior Prom With the beginning of Spring, thoughts turn to preparations for the Prom, and last year was no exception to the rule. The various committees began decorating right on schedule and by April 28 had produced all the pomp and pageantry of the famous “Mardi Gras,” New Orleans. The chairmen of the Prom were Sharon Hunter and Joe Perri, who, after much badgering and prodding, discovered that their classmates work¬ ed better under the pressure of time. On the night before the dance, the class fashioned gallons of paint and rolls of brilliant-colored crepe paper into a replica of the original “Bour¬ bon Strpet.” The next night the stu¬ dents danced to the music of the V. P. I. Collegiates. The Prom given by the class of 1962 is one that will be long remembered by the partici¬ pants and even longer by the de¬ signers. The giant clown made by the Jun¬ iors for their “Mardi Gras” Prom beams proudly over Scott Wine, Judy Cantwell, Marilyn Wood and Ray Barnes. 101 Senior Play Chris Lydle, Whiteside’s beatnik friend, gaily greets Lois Thompson, the nurse. “The Man Who Came To Dinner” was the result of long hours of difficult practice sessions and diligent work. The work proved worthwhile, though, when Bobby Ergen- bright, Kathi Gelsleichter, Ruth Van Deman, Doug Woodworth, Nancy Neet, Mary Ellen Downing, Ricky Anthes, Chris Lydle, Ernie Hutton, Bill McClung, Tommy Holmes, Bennie Harrison, Lois Thompson, Betty Her¬ ron, Ronnie Hiserman, Richard DePuy and many others, put on an excellent performance under the direction of David Powell and Mr. and Mrs. John Howard. The acting was of high caliber and the play was enjoyed by young and old alike. December 8 and 9 will be a pleasant memory in the hearts of the actors, the numerous committees which helped with the production, and all who saw the performance. Nancy Neet envisions herself as a glamorous Egyptian mummy. 102 Bobby Ergenbright, as White- side, poses for a picture for his ad¬ mirers, the Stanley children. - hLi, ylt jouAi ’-cd sls 1 uxrtm- given to Kathi Gelsleichter by Bill McClung. 3 (L$Ob dJ AJ r A natural reaction occurs as Bobby Ergenbright, Kathi Gels¬ leichter, Bill McClung, and Rich¬ ard DePuy discover that their pet termites have escaped. 103 Winners of the Forensic contest are Signe Oas, Girls’ Prose Reading; Sandy Johnson, Girls’ Public Speaking; Ruth Van Deman, Poetry Reading; Ronnie Schneider, Boys’ Public Speaking; Nancy Neet, Spelling; and Dick Men- aker, Boys’ Prose Reading. The plaque Ronnie is holding shows the number of Waynesboro High School students who have won either the district or the state Forensic contests. Forensic Program The Forensic program is an annu¬ al event open to a n y Waynesboro High School student interested in public speaking, spelling, poetry read¬ ing, and prose reading. Each student is required to give a speech in his English class, but the other contests are voluntary. The winners of the public speaking contest present their speeches to the student body in an assembly. The poetry and prose read¬ ing contests take place in after-school competition. The person receiving the highest score on a written spelling test is the winner of that contest. The winners in the local Forensic meet compete in the district contest. 104 Sadie Hawkins The annual Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored by the Beta Club, was held October 29, under the chairmanship of Marilyn Wood. This dance has proven time after time to be one of the most popularly received events of the school year, and this year was no exception. Perhaps the biggest con¬ tribution to its success was the infor¬ mality of the affair j anyone not de¬ picting a “dog patch” character was just out of place. The evening reached its peak when everyone gathered around for the an¬ nouncement of the “court.” Ann Jef¬ fries crowned the king, Eddie “Sweet¬ water” Schwab, with a headdress of garden vegetables. Members of the court were Connie Olinger with Chuck Jeffries, representing the Junior class, Jean Rogers with Danny Leech representing the Sophomore class, Amelia White with Mike Bliss representing the Freshman class, and Marilyn Wood with Eddie Patterson representing the Eighth grade. The escorts were all Senior members of the Beta Club. The chaperones selected Jean Laf- ferty and Dick Hughes as the most appropriately dressed pair. Seated-. Dick Hughes; Jean Lafferty. Standing-. Amelia White; Mike Bliss; Connie Olinger; Chuck Jeffries; Eddie Schwab; Ann Jeffries; Danny Leech; Jean Rogers; Eddie Patterson; Marilyn Wood. 105 Homecoming Homecoming Queen Miss Sharon Hunter Homecoming, one of the most ex¬ citing and apprehensive events of the school year, is a dream come true for the Queen and her court, because no higher a tribute can be bestowed for popularity than that of Homecoming Queen or one of her attendants. Dur¬ ing the halftime of the Waynesboro and Harrisonburg game, the Court came into the middle of the football field for the announcement of the long awaited decision of who would be the Homecoming Queen. The question was soon answered when Sharon Hunter was crowned 1961 Homecoming Queen. Senior princes¬ ses were Nan cy Neet, escorted by Joe Bear, and Marilyn Wood, escorted by Ray Barnes. Junior princesses were Carolyn Patterson, escorted by Don¬ nie Marion, and Nancy Cooper, es¬ corted by Billy Gordon. Judy Poole, escorted by Jimmy Turner, and Patsy Vines, escorted by Bernard Hogg, were the Sophomore princesses. A dance in honor of the Queen and her court was given after the game. 106 Members of the Pep Club put much time and ef- Members of the Homecoming Court are Bernard Hogg, fort into decorating the goal posts for the big Home- Patsy Vines, Donnie Marion, Carolyn Patterson, Joe Bear, coming game. Nancy Neet, Joe Pallischeck, Sharon Hunter, Marilyn Wood, Ray Barnes, Nancy Cooper, Billy Gordon, Judy Poole, and Jimmy Turner. m i ' Mr. Johnson crowns Sharon Hunter as escort Joe Pallischeck and crown bearers Cheryl and Deborah Boyd look on. ‘I 107 108 Sports Enthusiasm runs high as Waynesboro plays Buena Vista in the district tournament. 109 Cheerleaders The inspiration of Waynesboro High School sports fans can be at¬ tributed to the seven vivacious cheer¬ leaders: Nancy Neet, Marilyn Wood, Sharon Hunter, Ann Patrick, Marga¬ ret Newnham, Judy Poole, and Nan¬ cy Thomas. The sponsor is Mrs. Stanley. The cheerleader’s earnest and con¬ tinual drive for school spirit has great¬ ly increased the enthusiasm of the student body. Their theme o f the drive was “Support the team by sup¬ porting the cheerleaders,” and they feel that after many successful Pep Rallies and even a change in uniform, the students have done so. After a fairly successful football season and a very successful basket¬ ball season, these seven girls have cer¬ tainly proved to be capable cheer¬ leaders. N. Thomas; S. Hunter; M. Wood; N. Neet; A. Patrick; J. Poole; M. Newnham. no Row : D. Kestner; S. Hyden; E. Sanger; R. Wilkinson; D. Gordon; R. Dobbins; B. Ryder; R. Stover; B. Roosa; J Kerby; W. Potter. Row 2 G. Coffey; D. Fisher; W. Ervin; T. Basham; L. Thompson. Junior Varsity Football This year’s Junior Varsity football team was faced with a rebuilding job. Dale Fish¬ er, a strong lineman, should be a valuable replacement to the Varsity team next sea¬ son. Rennie Dobbins, the J. V. quarterback, will be a first-line replacement on the var¬ sity team, as will Denny Kestner, a half¬ back, and Billy Roosa, a guard. All were stars on this year’s J. V. feam. Because the boys on the J. V. team have learned the importance of playing well and of observing good sportsmanship, many of them will have a fine future as Varsity players in years to come. ill Rove 1: E. Smith; R. Barnes; J. Pallischeck; B. Walter; D. Marion; A. Austin; G. Buzzard; C. Jeffries; B. Gordon; H. Lindsey; J. Turner; J. Bear. Row 2: G. Bradley; I.. Lane; J. Whitlock; B. Hogg; R. Curry; A. Doyle; E. Hutton; R. Snyder; E. Phillips; H. Myers; J. Weaver. Row 3: F. Aldhizer; H Lowery; M Palmer; R. Miller; R. Aldhizer; B. Walker; J. Mowen; R. Wade; P. Roberts; P. Elling¬ ton; R. Via; C White; D. Hughes. V arsity Waynesboro 14 — V. S. D. 0. De¬ fense good; Phillips and Smith led rushers. Waynesboro 0 — Broadway 13. Defense is excellent, but Little Giants lack scoring punch. Waynesboro 26 — Natural Bridge 6. Marion and Barnes shine in minor upset. Wavnesboro 33 — Wilson Me- morial 0. Turner and Whitlock scored twice; defense is still toughest in area. Waynesboro 6 — Lee High 12. Snyder and Phillips are tough, but Little Giants lose heartbreaker. Waynesboro 0 — Lexington 7. Defense is still good, but fumbles in Football backfield hurt. Waynesboro 6 — Buena Vista 7. Phillips scores only touchdown in loss. Waynesboro 7 — Albemarle 21. Gordon is outstanding, but well-bal¬ anced patriots prove too tough for Little G’s. Waynesboro 7 — Harrisonburg 16. Gordon and Phillips shine. Harrison¬ burg offense is too strong for Waynes¬ boro. Waynesboro 6 — Lane 37. Smith is only show as Little Giants lose finale. In Group I, Lane shows over¬ all strength. Won — 3. Lost — 7. 112 Little Giants rush in for a score in their victory over V. S. D. In an overall rebuilding year, the Waynesboro defense was the only bright spot in a dismal season. An in¬ experienced backfield and lack of an adequate passing attack proved to be the downfall of the Little Giants. Next year, however, four members of the backfield will return and this should give Waynesboro a boost to¬ ward a winning season once again. Three seniors, Bill Gordon, Joe Pallischeck, and Donnie Marion were the mainstays of this year’s team. � Although the Little Giants lost to Broadway, they showed tremendous defensive skill. The two ends, Gordon and Pallis¬ check were great on both offense and defense, while Marion was a demon on defense. Gordon and Marion were named to all-district first team, and Pallischeck made the second team. Jim Turner was named the most-im¬ proved player. The Little Giants averaged 10.5 points a game with Phillips and Smith leading the way; the team’s defensive average was 11.5 points. Coach Fitzgerald and Joe Bear plan the next play in a tense moment during the game against Natural Bridge. 113 Varsity Basketball Waynesboro started the season as the class of the league to the surprise of everyone. New Coach Bill Blosser had the fast-breaking Little Giants out in front of the pack for nearly three-fourths of the season until Buena Vista finally caught up with them. This was supposed to be a re¬ building year for Waynesboro, but once the season got under way, the pride of Waynesboro High School threatened to make a runaway of the regular season title. After winning their first six games the Little G’s were plagued by illness. After split¬ ting the remaining s i x games, Waynesboro trounced Harrisonburg and Lee in the tournament before losing to Buena Vista in the cham¬ pionship game. Tom Rannie led the Little Giants in scoring by averaging 14 points a game. Jerry Harding and Eddie Schwab were just a notch under him with 13.4 and 12 points a game, re¬ spectively. Alex Brannon was in dou¬ ble figures nearly the whole season before finally slipping to 9.0. Waynesboro was the top team in the league offensively and second in the league defensively. Waynesboro High School is proud of the Little Giants, and the 1962 team must be considered one of our very best. Kneeling : Mr. Blosser, Coach. Standing: B. Earhart; R. Schneider; B. Gordon; D. Woodworth; P. Steele; B. Duncan; E. Schwab; J. Harding; W. West; J. Pallischeck; T. Rannie; T. Smith;.A. Brannon; J. Curry. 114 SCOREBOARD Waynesboro Visitors 35 Wilson ... . 42 67 Natural Bridge .. 50 61 Buena Vista .. 57 60 Wilson ..._ .. . 61 70 Lexington_ 44 64 Albemarle .. 55 57 Patrick Henry 48 64 Lee ... 52 65 Rockbridge 46 63 Harrisonburg 47 46 Buena Vista 55 99 Natural Bridge . 38 81 Lexington 65 68 Albemarle 72 57 Patrick Henry 63 72 Harrisonburg 50 52 Lee .... 54 Won — 11 Lost — 6 Although Waynesboro lost their home game to Patrick Henry, the fans gave the Little Giants terrific support. Tom Rannie gets a basket in the Little Giants’ victory over Lee. 115 Row : J. Black; J. Brown; R. Stover; R. Beahm; R. Wilkinson; C. Moyer; T. Lawler; E. Burns. Row 2: Mr. Lotts, Coach; P. Roberts; L. Lynch; A. Doyle; J. Mowen; J. Hutton; R. Curry; G. Black; B. Ryder. Junior Varsity Basketball SCOREBOARD Waynesboro Visitors 51 Wilson_49 50 Natural Bridge .20 38 Buena Vista_ 25 45 Wilson _33 51 Lexington_23 55 Albemarle _ 42 36 Patrick Henry _44 45 Lee_35 51 Rockbridge -.. 11 35 Harrisonburg_36 54 Buena Vista _32 62 Natural Bridge . 37 68 Lexington _ 28 55 Albemarle 33 60 Patrick Henry .... 51 47 Harrisonburg 27 48 Lee_44 Won — 15 Lost — 2 The Waynesboro High School Junior Var¬ sity basketball team completed one of its most successful seasons winning 15 games and los¬ ing only 2. Future varsity stars John Mow¬ en, Tinker Moyer, Richard Curry, and Bobby Beahm led the young team in scoring and experience. Waynesboro averaged over fifty points per game while allowing only 34. The Junior Varsity Basketball team repre¬ sented Waynesboro High School in fine style, exhibiting sportsmanship at all times, and playing in a manner befitting teams of Waynesboro High School. Mr. Lott’s team was one of the best we have ever had at Waynesboro High School and the experience gained by the players should help to build a strong Varsity team in the future. 116 Baseball - 1961 The Little Giant Baseball team had an especially fine season as they brought home the Valley District title. Butch Tyree and Bobby Berry led the young team to the crown beat¬ ing Buena Vista in the last game of the season. Allan Tulloch and Randy Snyder, two Junior members of the team, led the returnees as they will combine with Billy Gordon and Jerry Harding, two stars of last years team, to produce what we hope is another winning season and another Baseball title. Coach Bill Blosser has done a fine job winning two titles in the last three years. The Little Giant Base¬ ball team represented our school in fine fashion last year and in previous years and they are a credit to Waynes¬ boro High School. Row 1 Tommy Blosser, Mascot. Row 2: J. Harding; B. Gordon; B. Berry; B. Tyree; R. Sny der; B. Waggy. Row 3: E. Phillips; L. Lambert; T. Rannie; A. Tulloch; F. Mueller; T. Smith. Row 4: F. Zeh; F. Fisher; B. Wade; S. Malone; V. Phillips. _ T . f d A-4-yZ . a, J | a. oL o 0 - ’ c 117 Track - 1961 The Little Giant Track team had another excellent season under its fine coaches, Lem Fitzgerald and Meredith Boyd. Losing only one meet all season, the Little Giant team won the Valley District title. They were again barely beaten in the state meet. Stars such as Butch Tyree, Doug Gor¬ don, Lem Fitzgerald, Jr., and Joe Bear led the team down the stretch. Tyree set a new record in the broad jump and Gordon set a new record in the high jump. Fitzgerald and Bear were consistent winners in the sprints and distances. The Little Giants are faced with a rebuilding year as the nucleus of the team was lost to graduation. How¬ ever, if the past few years are any in¬ dication as to how well the team will do, Waynesboro should have another winner on its hands. iwnsr rht HfllST • - Row I: B. McClung; E. Hutton; R. Barnes; A. Cassady; A. Wehry; G. Saunders; B. Reynolds; B. Walker; R. Saum; E. Dedrick; C. Jeffries; B. Matheny; C. Lotts; R. Lough; J. Weaver; D. Deffenbaugh. Row 2: R. Hughes; R. Aldhizer; R. Miller; A. Lonas; B. Walters; A. Doyle; D. Saum; G. Haney; L. Bradley; R. McDowell; G. Black; C. Martin; R. Henderson. Row 3: C. Garrett; R. Hersey; J. Zerkle; J. Curry; L. Toms; P. Ellington; T. Taylor; E. Hunt; S. Hyden; R. Curry; D. Webster. Row 4: R. Johnson; H. Truslow; W. Ervin; S. Whitlock; B. Ryder; J. Turner; D. Marion; J. Mowen; J. Huffman; F. Pleasants; J. Bays; D. Garrison. Row 5: G. Snead; W. Jones; J. Clayton; G. Roarick; R. Aldhizer; G. Anthes; D. Smith; F. McClung; M. Gelsleichter; E. Van Deman; C. Zakaib; C. Weaver; R. Via. Row t): H. Coffey; H. Lindsey; L. Fitzgerald; J. Bear; J. Rhoades; J. Pallischeck; G Bradley; K. Williams; P Roberts; W. Lamere; L. Kiblinger. Row 7: R. Davis; D. Wylie; D. Cunningham; J. Whitesell; B. Anderson; H. Harner; G. Hermann; R. Wright; R. Thacker. 118 Kay T. Brennan; J. Lindsey; K. Kirk; G. Detlefsen, Manager. 4 •Jmans Cooper; S. Robinson; E. Potts. Varsity Basketball SCOREBOARD Waynesboro Visitors 22 Albemarle _ - 15 19 Wilson_ 29 30 Rockbridge 25 7 Harrisonburg 37 30 Albemarle . •19 34 Rockbridge 54 22 Wilson _ 35 7 Harrisonburg 37 25 Bridgewater _ 48 Won — 3 Lost — 6 The Little Amazons had an eight-game schedule with Harrisonburg, Wilson, Al¬ bemarle, and Rockbridge. Though the Waynesboro team had only three victories, some of the games were very close con¬ tests. The forwards were Rita Hyman, Nancy Cooper, Joyce Lindsey, and Anne Kay. The guards were Patty Brennan, El¬ len Potts, Sandy Robinson, and Kathy Kirk. The team, under the direction of Mrs. Reynolds, will have all but one play¬ er returning next year, so they should have a very promising team. 119 Junior Varsity Basketball SCOREBOARD Waynesboro Visitors J Albemarle 10 14 Wilson 15 7 Harrisonburg_ 16 14 Albemarle . 13 7 Wilson 19 7 Harrisonburg 17 Won — 1 Lost — 5 The Baby Amazons ha d several very promising players who will probably be filling varsity positions next year. The Junior Varsity team won only one game but some of the scores were heartbreakingly close. The forwards were Jinks Johnson, Carolyn Block, Shirley Zimmerman, Mar- dy Kirk, Linda Tucker, arrd Ginger Ever- itt. The guards were Joan Suddarth, Laura Waggy, Ann Tichenor, and Cynthia Horn. Row 1 A. Bush; L. Tucker; S. Zimmerman; L. Waggy; M. Kirk; J. Johnson. Row 2: C. Block; C. Horn; J. Suddarth; A. Tichenor; C. Gordon; V. Everitt; S. Lydle; G. Detlefsen, Manager. 120 ' v . .