Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1963 volume:

imm mmm The Students of Waynesboro High School Waynesboro, Virginia present The 1963 Skyline Waynesboro High School leads an active life at night with night school, meetings, athletic contests, social events, community activities, concerts, plays and rehearsals. Foreword The Skyline’s purpose is to present the many facets of life at Waynes¬ boro High School in a unified form. It tries to show each event in the school year in its own individual light, yet also to show the prevailing atmosphere at the high school. The Skyline attempts to show how a school can encompass so many varying attitudes—how there is a gay, light, fun-loving air along with a serious academic effort, how there can be fierce school patriotism and yet a friendly, open attitude toward strangers. It tries to point out the many different aspects of school life that combine to make up the spirit of Waynesboro High School. Yet the Skyline also strives to be a catalogue of accurate information. It tries to include all the personnel involved with the school, to provide com¬ plete coverage of the year’s events, to picture the academic, social, and athletic life of the students, and to serve as a reference and guide for future years. 2 We Honor Mr. and Mrs. Padgett are a big addition to the cheering section at W.H.S. basketball games. In 1959, Mr. Padgett’s first year of teaching at Waynesboro High School, many of this year’s Senior Class were impressed with his new, refreshing manner of teaching in freshman English class¬ es. Since then our admiration for Mr. Padgett has grown, especially because he has worked closely with us for the last two years as our class sponsor. He has also sponsored the Student Waynesboro Education Association for four years and last year served as State F.T.A. Advisor. Mr. Padgett has many friends among the students and is a familiar figure at W.H.S. athletic events. He is re¬ spected by his fellow teachers as is evidenced by his election this year to the office of Secretary of the Virginia Association of Teachers of English. It is with great pleasure that we, the Senior Class, dedicate the 1963 Skyline to Mr. Roger E. Padgett. 3 Mr. J. L. Johnson Principal Mr. Johnson’s morning announcements over the public address system have be¬ come a daily ritual. As one student put it, “Mr. Johnson is the perfect principal. 1 wouldn’t trade him for anyone.” This is the prevailing attitude among the students at Waynesboro High School, and it is well-founded. In Mr. Johnson’s nine years as principal, he has attained a reputation for honesty, capability, and co-operation. He sees to it that Waynesboro High School functions smoothly and efficiently, and that each stu¬ dent develops to the best of his ability. Mr. Johnson’s friendliness and sense of hu¬ mor win him the good will as well as the respect of the student body. Mr. Johnson will always have our best wishes and our thanks for the excellent education we have received. 4 Contents Classes Organizations. . . . Features Administration.6 Curriculum 5 Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Moore sample the refreshments at the home economics Christmas open house while Mrs. Wylie explains how the macaroni tree on the table was made. 6 Administration Waynesboro High School functions smoothly and efficiently with the help of our various departments of administration. Under the watchful eyes of our teachers we make valiant efforts to increase our education. The secretaries in the office help us with problems ranging from college to lost football tickets. The members of the guidance council devote much of their time to helping us make a success of our high school careers. The cafeteria staff keeps us all in good health with their tasty lunches. Good o]d Waynesboro High School is kept clean and in excellent condition by our competent maintenance staff. The Waynesboro School Board, a group of respected Waynesboro citizens, is rarely seen by the stu¬ dents but is responsible for the school as a whole. Much gratitude is due to these people who have given so much to their lively, but eager, students. Waynesboro School Board Several fin e citizens of our city take time from their busy lives to work for the betterment of the Waynesboro public schools. These people, appointed by the City Council, meet monthly to discuss plans for school expansion, im¬ provement of facilities, hir¬ ing of teachers, finances, and over-all school curricu¬ lum. Members of the Waynesboro School Board are Mr. Robert Gray, Dr. Beverly Loesch, Mr. F. B. Glenn, Dr. Monroe Couper, Mr. Robert Wilbur, and, standing, Mr. Thomas Overton. The Faculty Those most directly responsible for our education are our teachers. These capable people devote much of their time and energy in trying to make us the leaders of tomorrow. By attending state, district, and local school meetings, our faculty members continually strive to improve their methods of teaching. In ad¬ dition, there are special department meetings, such as science, English, math, and home economics. Next to our parents, our teachers are the ones who have studied and helped us most. We want them to know that they will always have our gratitude, admiration, and good will for the labor and interest they have shown us. Eugene P. Brondoli General Supervisor Meredith A. Boyd Health and Physical Education Mrs. Reba H. Brooks Business Education, Skyline Sponsor John A. Brown Speech, Social Science Mrs. Martha H. Browder Librarian, Library Council Sponsor S. C. Callison Assistant Principal, S. C. A. Sponsor 8 Miss Janet D. Corbin Mathematics, Beta Club Sponsor Mrs. Jane A. Clark Mathematics Walter A. Edwards Industrial Arts Mrs. Virginia Day Reading, English N. H. Forbes Frenchy French Club Sponsor Mrs. Constance S. Fletcher Science J h 9 7 b ' 7 Miss Carol E. Critzer Business Education Lemuel W. Fitzgerald Social Science, A thletic Directory Head Football Coach t Head Track Coach Mrs. Olive W. Forbes English Mrs. Virginia L. Fulcher Mathematics Robert M. Harper Distributive Education, Key Club Sponsor y D. E. Club Sponsor Miss Carolyn Kent English m William A. Gilbert J|| Science, Mathematics , Golf Sponsor John E. Gilbert Business Education, F. B. L. A. Sponsor Mrs. Christine Hering Science, Mathematics Mrs. Polly D. Hawpe Secretary Miss Janet Knicely Mathematics, National Honor Society Sponsor James Kidd Science 9 Mrs. Brenda C. Lanford French, E nglish James B. Lunger Science Coordinator, Science Club Sponsor Miss Cleada A. Miller Homemaking, Future Homemakers oj America Sponsor Richard C. Lotts Health and Physical Education, J. V. Football Coach, J. V. Basketball Coach Mrs. Virginia T. Lawler Mathematics, Counselor Mrs. Pat Maxwell Health and Physical Education, Pep Club, Tennis Coach, J. V. Cheerleader Sponsor Mrs. Margaret B. Massie Counselor Mrs. Elaine Moss English, Dramatics Club Sponsor Mrs. Louise D. Moore English Miss Jacqueline McKemy English, Social Science Roger E. Padgett English, Senior Class Sponsor, S. W. E. A. Sponsor John J. Pickeral, Jr. Band Director Mrs. Betty W. Ogg Science Walter J. Payne, Jr. Social Science Quentin L. Pidcock Industrial Arts Mrs. Marilyn Padgett English James G. Perry Spanish, English, Spanish Cl ub David L. Powell Social Science, Junior Class Sponsor 10 Mrs. Susan Reynolds Health and Physical Education , Sophomore Class Sponsor f Majorette Sponsor , Basketball Coach Mrs. Mary Ann Pratt Mathematics Mrs. Doris Snyder Latin Mrs. Martha L. Schneider Director of Guidance Mrs. Dola G. Tolley English Ben Stewart Science f Assistant Football Coach, Freshman Sponsor Mrs. Grace P. Ryerson French Mrs. Evelyn Stanley Health and Physical Education , Cheerleaders Sponsor Mrs. Virginia Tucker Mat hematics Larry A. Turner Mathematics , Science } Robert D. Wenger Social Science Mrs. Anne G. Wylie Home Economics nm Russell H. Turner Social Science Mrs. Germaine B. White Social Science R. A. Yoder Art and Crafts Miss Martha Wade English , Social Science Mrs. Gladys N. Wood Social Science , English William R. Zimmerman Choral Music ll Cafeteria Staff Mary Stewart, Lucille Goines, Dolena Mickens, Mrs. Louise Hughes. Maintenance Staff Linwood Mitchell, Evern Jenkins, Marshall Lytle. 12 Students take a break from classes and relax with each other while waiting for lunch. This year the cafeteria offered a choice of two lunches. The teacher’s children get a chance to see the school at the annual faculty Christmas party. The teachers have laid claim to one corner of the cafeteria where they en¬ joy lunch and lively conversation. 13 In the 1962 Junior Variety Show, Randy Snyder gave us a peek at one of the more unusual sides of his personality. 14 Seniors Classes The colossal Sophomore Dance will be long remem¬ bered for its originality—the first ten couples got in free, the rest either paid 59c or 69c, the dance started at 7:07 and ended at 10:59, the fabulous Fishburne Combo played, and it was the night before college boards. Freshmen Waynesboro High School’s first Junior Varsity Cheer¬ leaders, chosen from the Freshman Class, made their ap¬ pearance at the beginning of the basketball season. 15 Seniors Senior officers Chuck Jeffries, Vice President , Eddie Dedrick, President, Anna Conner, Secretary, and Ronnie Schneider, Treasurer, meet in the Senior Lounge. The Class of ’63 can look back on four active and prosperous years at Waynes¬ boro High School. To raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom, the class as sopho¬ mores sold candy and as juniors sold Little Giant sweatshirts. One of the highlights of the junior year was the arrival of the anxiously awaited class rings. Practically ev¬ eryone took part in the Junior Variety Show, which was centered around a time machine and found this year’s seniors in ancient Rome, in the wild West, in the mid-twenties, and on the moon. The week preceding the French Prom was spent in painting murals, hang¬ ing crepe payer, constructing la Tour Eiffel, and building Waynesboro’s own Cafe de la Paix. This year the seniors have enjoyed privileges of Senior lunch, the Senior Lounge, and leaving assembly first. The class was interested in school sports with many partici¬ pating on the teams. All the seniors looked forward with great anticipation to Finals and Graduation. Now that they are leaving Waynesboro and looking to the future, the members of the Class of ’63 realize that at old W. H. S. they gained a well-rounded background for the years ahead. GEORGE RONALD ALDHIZER IRMA MOSER ALLEN DONALD SHERWOOD BATTEN Sec., Key Club; Boys’ State; Gold and Pur- S. C. A. Transfer Student, Petersburg, Virginia, pie Glimpses; Varsity Football; W. H. S. Correspondent; Interclub Council. RICHARD C. BEARDSWORTH, JR. WANDA L. BELEW D. E. Club. JUDITH ANN BERRY D. E. Club. 17 MARY DONNA BOLTON F. B. L. A.; D. E. Club. SYLVESTER MASON BOSSERMAN J. V. Football; Track. BARBARA JANE BOWMAN French Club; Gold and Purple Glimpses Beta Club; S. C. A.; Tri-Hi-Y; Sec., S. W. E. A. DIANA SIMPSON BOYD Chorus. LARRY DEAN BRADLEY Spanish Club; D. E. Club. REBA OLIVIA BREEDEN S. C. A ; Treas., F. B. L. A. ROBERT OWEN BREEDEN PATRICIA ELLEN BRENNAN DANA KAY BROOKER Science Club. Pres., S. W. E. A.; Sec., Beta Club; Skyline Band; Majorettes; Latin Club; Science Staff; Gold and Purple Glimpses; Varsity Club; Sec., Tri-Hi-Y. Basketball; French Club. RONALD LEWIS BROWN mk II I m HELEN MARIE BRYDGE S. C. A.; F. B .L A.; Pep Club; F. H. A. ■ i EH ? v mmm, f 4-ll mm ALICE ELIZABETH CARTER Modern Dance Club; F. B. L. A.; Pep Club; F. H. A. 19 DIANE YVONNE CASH Spanish Club; S. W. E. A. WILLIAM ZACKARY CATTERTON Pres., French Club; National Honor Soci¬ ety; S. C. A.; Beta Club; Latin Club. MARJORIE LOUISE CLARK Sec., National Honor Society; Beta Club; Skyline Staff; Chorus; I- ' rench Club; Latin Club. DONALD PAUL CLATTERBAUGH DORETHA BROWN COFFEY LYDIA ANN COKER S. C. A.; D. E. Club. F. B. L. A. D. E. Club. 20 ROBERT EARL COLQUITT Beta Club; Science Club; Golf Club. ANNA LOUISE CONNER National Honor Society; Beta Club; Sec., Senior Class; Vice-Pres., S. W. E. A.; Tri- Hi-Y; Gold and Purple Glimpses. BETTY JOYCE COOK Library Council. ROBERT MILTON COOLEY F. B. L. A.; Band; Vice-Pres., D. E. Club. NANCY ELIZABETH COOPER ANNA LEE CORBIN Pres., Junior Class; Beta Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Sec., F. H. A.; S. W. E. A.; Pep Club. Girls’ State; Cheerleader; Varsity Basketball. FREDERICK DONALD COYNER MARY ANN CRAIG DOUGLAS PATRICK DAUGHERTY French Club. J. V. Football; J. V. Track; Golf Club; Beta Club; Key Club. MARTHA ELIZABETH DAVIS Monitor; F. B. L A.; F. H. A. EDDIE WAYNE DEDRICK Key Club; Beta Club; French Club; Boys’ State; Pres., Senior Class; Dramatics Club. CHARLES RUSSELL DEGNAN, JR. Latin Club; D. E. Club; J. V. Football. 22 RICHARD JOSEPH DEVOY Science Club; Spanish Club. HUNTER E. EARHART, JR. Key Club; J. V., Varsity Basketball; Track; Skyline Staff; Spanish Club. BARBARA JANE DODD CHARLES AVERILL DOYLE F. B. L. A.; Latin Club. D. E. Club. LINDA VIRGINIA EARMAN Monitor; French Club. BETTY ANNE PANNELL EARLY D. E. Club; Library Council. 23 MARY MURRAY ECKMAN Latin Club; French Club; S. C. A.; J. V. Basketball; Beta Club; Skyline Staff. OWEN WILSON FAHRNEY, JR. Band; D. E. Club; Chorus. CONNIE JEANE FIELDS Spanish Club. GERALDINE FITZGERALD LEE FITZGERALD NANCY ANN MARY FLYNN Spanish Club; Majorettes; Treas., Tri-Hi-Y. Majorettes; French Club; Latin Club; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; S. W. E. A. 24 w GRETCHEN ANNE FRACHER Sec.,Treas., S. C. A.; Treas., Junior Class; Pres., Latin Club; Skyline Staff; Gold and Purple Glimpses; Girls’ State. HERBERT G. GLASS BEVERLEY ALLEN GRIFFITH JON DAVID HANDY Girls’ State; Beta Club; Skyline Staff; Gold Band; Latin Club; Science Club; Golf Club, and Purple Glimpses; Vice-Pres., Sec., Latin Club; S. C. A. KAY GLEASON F. H. A.; Pep Club; Chorus. HELEN ELIZABETH HARLOW F. B. L. A.; F. H .A.; Pep Club. 25 JANET SANDERS HAWPE JOANNE MARIE HENDERSON S. C. A.; Gold and Purple Glimpses; Sky- F. B. L. A. line Staff; French Club; Pep Club; Chorus. JOY SUE HETRICK Beta Club; Capt., Majorettes; Girls’ State; Sec., Treas., French Club; S. W. E. A.; Gold and Purple Glimpses. ERIC CARROLL HOWELL Transfer Student, Augusta, Georgia. KIM MONROE HOWELL Beta Club; Pres., Sec., Treas., Science Club; Reporter, French Club. JOHN PRESTON HUFFMAN Track; S. C. A.; French Club; Chorus; Monitor; Junior Marshal. 26 JERRY RAY HUGHSON S. C. A.; J. V. Football; Latin Club; Science Club. RITA ESTHER HYMAN Pres., S. W. E. A.; Beta Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Tennis Team; Varsity Basketball; French Club. CHARLES HERNDON JEFFRIES, JR. Vice-Pres., Senior Class; Vice-Pres., Sopho¬ more Class; Vice-Pres., Beta Club; Co-Capt., Football; Co-Capt., Track; Key Club. VICTORIA DIANE JETER 4 French Club; Majorettes; S. C. A.; Tri-Hi- Y; Sec., Junior Class. JEAN PALMER JOHNSON Sec., Beta Club; French Club; S. W. E. A.; Gold and Purple Glimpses; Skyline Staff; Latin Club. SANDRA LORINE JONES Sec., D. E. Club. 27 TINA CAROL JORDAN Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Sophomore Spon¬ sor; Chaplain, S. C. A.; Pep Club; Gold and Purple Glimpses. 1 a MARY FRANCES KEY French Club; Tri-Hi-Y; S. W. E. A.; Sophomore Sponsor; Skyline Staff. SANDRA JUDY SUSAN RAE LAFFERTY Sec., F. B. L. A.; Vice-Pres., F. H. A.; Pep Club; Library Council. £ ANNE BOSWELL KAY Chaplain, French Club; J. V., Varsity Bas¬ ketball; S. C. A.; S. W. E. A.; Gold and Purple Glimpses; Latin Club. WELDON JAMES LEAVEL, JR. Latin Club; Science Club; Golf Club; Vice- Pres., Band. 28 JOYCE ANN LINDSEY ROXANN KAY MARSH RICHARDS MARION MILLER Varsity Ba sketball; Pep Club; Latin Club; French Club; Skyline Staff. S. C .A.; Gold and Purple Glimpses; Tri- Hi-Y; Pep Club; F. H. A.; Skyline Staff. Varsity Football; Science Club; French Club; Track; Key Club. RUTH ANN MILLER Hockey Team; F. H. A. GEORGE HALL MITCHELL State Pres., F. T. A. of V. E. A.; Science Club; Pres., Vice-Pres., S. W. E. A.; French Club; Track; S. C. A. ‘t ' jJt ' J-y 4i UL jii 0 4 ROBERT BOUCHER MORIN Latin Club; Science Club; Track; Capt., Golf Club. 29 NANCY LOUISE MYERS SARA WALLACE MCALLISTER CHARLES SHIELD MCCANDLISH D. E. Club; Pep Club. French Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club. Beta Club; S. C. A.; Science Club; French Club. RODNEY KESSLER MCDOWELL MARGARET LOIS NEWNHAM DREMA ANN NORMAN Science Club; S. C. A.; Beta Club; Track. Cheerleader; Beta Club; Junior Marshal; Pep Club; S. C. A.; French Club. Pep Club; F. H. A.; D. E. Club; F. B. L. A. 30 4 PATRICIA JEAN O’DONNELL French Club; F. H. A.; Gold and Purple Glimpses; Transfer Student, Staunton, Virginia. BEATRICE PATCH Pep Club; D. E. Club. CAROLYN PATTERSON Tri-Hi-Y; Skyline Staff; Junior Marshal; Pep Club; French Club. SUZANNE DOLORES PETRIE Pep Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Library Council; Dramatics Club. CAROL ANN PHILLIPS S. C. A.; F. B. L. A. ERNEST NILES PHILLIPS Spanish Club; Baseball; Tri-Capt., Varsity Football; Track. 31 CAROLYN W. POPE LARRY THOMAS POPE Vice-Pres., S. W. E. A.; French Club; Latin Vice Club; Golf Club. ELLEN WATKINS POTTS ELIZABETH YANCEY PRICE Pres., Pep Club; Beta Club; Gold and Pur- French Club; Pep Club; F. B. L. A. pie Glimpses; Varsity Basketball; Vice-Pres., Latin Club; French Club. f CONNIE SUE POTTER -Pres., Sec., F. B. L. A.; Interclub Council. JOYCE MARIE PUCKETT 32 CAROLYN MARIE PUGH F. B. L. A.; Spanish Club; Chorus; Pep Club; F. H. A.; S. C. A. THOMAS ALLAN RANNIE Pres., Key Club; Varsity Basketball; Base¬ ball; French Club; J. V. Football. ► JL • £ • ELIZABETH LOUISE REYNOLDS PHILIP DORR RICHARD Latin Club; Gold and Purple Glimpses; French Club; Key Club; J. V. Track. Majorettes; Beta Club; French Club; Sec., Science Club. PATRICIA DARLENE READE Pep Club; Library Council; F. H. A.; S. C. A.; French Club. JERRY THOMAS ROHR Pres., D. E. Club. 33 FRANCES ANN ROOT Sec., Treas., Sophomore Class; Sec., F. B. L. A.; Treas., D. E. Club; F. H .A.; S. C. A.; Pep Club. NANCY LOUISE ROYER Pres., Treas., F. H. A.; Junior Marshal; S. C. A.; Pres., Library Council; Interclub Council; Skyline Staff. DONALD JAY RYERSON D. E. Club; Skyline Staff. RUTH ANN SANDY DAVID WENDELL SAUM RICHARD LLOYD SAUM Vice-Pres., Latin Club; Pep Club; French Club; F. H. A.; Tri-Hi-Y; S. W. E. A. Science Club; Key Club; Track; French Club; Latin Club. 34 GREGORY E. SAUNDERS J. V. Football; Track; Baseball. KAREN JO SCHNEIDER Band; Drum Majorette; Editor, Gold and Purple Glimpses; Beta Club; Treas., Na¬ tional Honor Society; Latin Club. RONALD DARRELL SCHNEIDER Treas., Senior Class; Beta Club; Latin Club; S. C. A.; Boys’ State; J. V. Basketball. RAY HARLEY SEACHRIST JOHN ALEXANDER SHAW CHARLES H. SHIFFLETT D. O. Club. French Club; Spanish Club; Dramatics D. E. Club. Club; Skyline Staff. 35 CONSTANCE JOAN SHIFLETT JOY LEE SMITH MARIAN SMITH Sergeant-at-Arms, F. B. L. A. Library Council; Pep Club; F. B. L. A.; Library Council; Pep Club; Beta Club. French Club. TERRY CHARLES SMITH Vice-Pres., Key Club; Treas., Beta Club; Varsity Basketball; Baseball; Latin Club; Junior Marshal. EMORY RANDOLPH SNYDER Beta Club; Varsity Football; Baseball; Pres., Vice-Pres., S. C.A .; Pres., Sophomore Class; Boys’ State. KITTY LEE SNYDER S. C. A.; Beta Club. 36 ' X ' ' (L •c-rrs FREELYN VERNON STANLEY, JR. Vice-Pres., Spanish Club; Tennis Team; Science Club; S. W. E. A. ) ' Hi i l r . ' NANCY PAIGE SUMNER F. H. A. PATRICK FRANCIS STEELE J. V., Varsity Football; J. V., Varsity Bas¬ ketball; Baseball; Track. GARY TALLEY D. E. Club. i vi y NANCY ELLEN STUBBLEFIELD Sec., Junior Class; S. C. A.; Junior Mar¬ shal; Sophomore Sponsor; Sec., Latin Club. MARY ANN TERRELL Reporter, Treas., F. B. L. A.; F. H. A. 37 PATRICIA MAE TERRELL D. E. Club. RONALD DOUGLAS THACKER Track; Mgr., J. V., Varsity Football. JOHN PHILLIP TICHENOR Vice-Pres., Science Club; Pep Club. HARRY LEE TRUSLOW, JR. J. V. Football; Science Club; Latin Club; Track; Band. ALLAN WILEY TULLOCH Pres., Beta Club; Lt. Gov., Key Club; Base¬ ball; Boys’ State; S. C. A.; French Club. BONITA ELAINE TYLER F. B. L. A.; D. E. Club. 38 CHARLES TYLER WAYNE DUDLEY VEST ROBERT JOSEPH WADE, JR. Beta Club; Pres., National Honor Society; Varsity Football; Track; Baseball; J. V. S. C. A.; Vice-Pres., Junior Class; Skyline Basketball; Spanish Club. Staff; French Club. WILLIAM WALLACE WALKER, JR. Beta Club; Band; J. V., Varsity Football; Chorus; J. V. Basketball; Key Club. JAMES FRANKLIN WALRATH F. B. L. A.; Boys’ State; Vice-Pres., D. E. Club. JUDITH HOPE WALSH Library Council; F. H. A.; F. B. L. A. V JUDITH LOUISE WEAKLEY French Club; Tri-Hi-Y. CHRISTIAN STREIT WHITE Science Club; French Club; Latin Club; Beta Club; Dramatics Club; J. V., Varsity Football. SHIRLEY HUGHES WRENN SUSAN CARROLL WRIGHT Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Gold and Purple Editor-in-Chief, Skyline; Vice-Pres., Na- Glimpses; Treas., F. H. A. tional Honor Society; Historian, Beta Club; Treas., Science Club; Dramatics Club. 40 National Merit Scholarship Eight W. H. S. students received Letters of Commendation for their high scores. Row : Susan Wright, Mary Eckman, Beverly Griffith, Marian Smith. Row 2 Semi-finalist Richard Saum, David Saum, Pat Daugherty, Chris White. Boys’ and Girls’ State Row : Gretchen Eracher, Nancy Cooper, Beverly Griffith, Joy Hetrick. Row 2: Randy Snyder, Ronnie Schneider, Eddie Dedrick, Allan Tulloch. Not pictured are Jim Walrath and Ronnie Aldhiser. 41 Senior Play Blithe Spirit “I don’t happen to be an African na¬ tive!” shouts Charles in a confusing at¬ tempt to carry on a conversation with both of his wives at the same time. Unable to see or hear her dead rival, Elvira, Ruth believes her husband to be the victim of an hallucination. “Now, then; are you ready to empty your minds?” asks Madame Arcati before the seance with the Condomines and Bradmans. 42 Edith_ CAST _ Ellen Potts Ruth .._ _ Carolyn Patterson Charles _ _ Eddie Dedrick Dr. Bradman _ Dud Vest Mrs. Bradman _ Patty Brennan Madame Arcati _ _ Mary Eckman Elvira _ _ Susan Wright Director _ _ _ _ Mrs. Elaine Moss Student Director __ _ Margie Clark Producer _ _ Mr. Roger Padgett Student Producer _ Zack Catterton “Yes’m”, says Edith, the scatter¬ brained maid, as she dusts. Through wise use of her large vocabulary she easily hid her supernatural ability throughout most of the play. This year’s active Senior Class chose to present Noel Coward’s well-known farce, Blithe Spir¬ it, during November. The play takes place in the English home of Charles and Ruth Condomine. While gathering material for a novel, Charles invites the wacky Madame Arcati to conduct a se¬ ance which results in the unexpected materialization of Charles’ deceased first wife, Elvira. Since Charles is the only person capable of perceiving her, Ruth and the other guests, Dr. and Mrs. Bradman, remain oblivious to the spectre and sarcastic about the whole affair. Despite Elvira’s flippant attitude, Charles eventually convinces his doubtful wife of the ghost’s presence. Much of the play deals with the awkward position in which Charles is placed and with his efforts to get Elvira back to “the other side”. Meanwhile El¬ vira schemes to kill Charles to get him to herself, but accidentally kills Ruth. Madame Arcati, elated with her “ectoplasmic manifestation”, tries to exorcise El¬ vira, but adds Ruth’s ghost to the scene by mistake. Finally Edith, the Cockney maid, succeeds in getting- rid of both apparitions. The cast and directors rehearsed every day for six weeks to find their hidden dramatic talents, to mem¬ orize lines, learn blocking, and to try out their seven varieties of English ac cents. It is interesting to note that they also learned Arctic survival methods in order to exist in the sub-zero climate of the auditorium. However, they enjoyed it, and the play was a success. Mrs. Elaine Moss thoughtfully observes the dress rehearsal and adds the final touches. Mrs. Moss did a wonderful job of directing. 43 Senior Personalities Most Likely to Succeed Susie Wright and Randy Snyder “And if elected we ' promise ...” Best Looking Nancy Cooper and Ronnie Aldhiser “What do you do with your hands in a picture like this?” Most Athletic Patty Brennan and Chuck Jeffries “I got my start with eraser chase.” 44 Quietest Margaret Newnham and Jimmy Leavel Margaret and• Jimmy are considered two of the more outspoken members of the class. Wittiest Judy Weakley and George Mitehell Certain reading is required in Mrs. Moore’s English classes. Friendliest Carolyn Patterson and Dud Vest “Wait! I don’t have my Pilot Life Insurance!” 45 Most Intellectual Karen Schneider and Zaek Catterton Karen and Leke get down to some “big” studying. Best All-Around Ellen Potts and Terry Smith Ellen and Terry look for something else to add to their list of activities. How about harfsichording? Most Unforgettable Betty Lou Reynolds and Chris White “All right, on the third ‘ta-ra-ra’ you bang your shoe.” 46 Juniors This year’s Junior Class officers are Eugene Arnold, Tinker Moyer, Nancy Thomas, and Christina Addison. The Class of ’64, which is one of the largest classes ever to enter Waynes¬ boro High School, has devoted much of its Junior year to raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Among its activities have been bake sales and a sale of sweat shirts inscribed with advertisements for the Variety show. The 1963 Vari¬ ety Show is considered to be one of the best ever given, due to the hard work and co-operation of the whole class. Members of the Junior Class were active participants in all school pro¬ jects, clubs, and teams. From the football team to the Student Council, from the dramatics club to Operation Santa Claus, Juniors could be found at all cen¬ ters of activity. Watch for next year’s Seniors—they’re coming up fast! 47 Christina Addison Jennifer Allen Juliann Almarode Gary Anthes Eugene Arnold Andy Austin John Bays ’ , Bobby Beahm Barbara Baugher Jeb Baum Susan Beakes Judy Beverage • • ' % • Vincent Binion Juanita Bryant Ann Bush George Buzzard Ann Cale Susie Carson Sherry Clark Sue Coffman Yvonne Comer Donald Cook Judy Coughtry Peyton Coyner 48 Shirley Crickenberger Carolyn Crump Roy Cubbage Dickie Davis Judy Davis Jerry Deal Carol Dedischew Doug Deffenbaugh Ray Depa Martha Dickerson Charlie Diggs Susan Dinger Arnold Doyle Deanna Drumheller Peg Duncan Paul Ellington Cheryl Ellison Brenda Fitzgerald Patsy Fitzgerald Shirley Fitzgerald Patricia Flynn Connie Foss Debbie Fox Vicki Frasher Ronnie Furr Claude Garrett Donnie Garrison Cathy Gordon 49 Treva Gosnell Janet Grove Marilyn Hansen Harry Harner Robert Henderson Anita Henson Ronald Hewitt Mark Holman Richard Hughes Thomas Hughes Van Johnson Wendy Jones Patsy Kidd Peggy Kidd Jo Ann Harris Richard Harris Harry Herron Robin Hersey Cynthia Horn Thomas Hoy Gail Johnson Jean Johnson 7 i£ Yv Gordon Kerby Leslie Kiblinger George Ann King Patricia Lail 50 I Lyle Tommy fyLrU ' i Lambert , . mmy Lawler Danny Leech thala Leggette: Cathy Lester John Leys Steve Lilley John Loudermilk 4 ■ vV . t Judy Luxton Charlene McCormick Linda McCormick Connie McVey Harry Maier Gilbert Malone Cliff Martin Melodie Mattis J i Y � tx o i- Carlton Moyer Sallie Newman Signe Oas Willard Parker Charles Persinger Anita Pidcock David Lough Harold Lowery Lynn Perri Susan Perri Wade Parr Pamela Partridge 51 Freddie Pleasants Grayson Poats Alice Ramsey Sandra Rhodes Sandra Scott Barbara Simmons Snaryn Smith Carolyn Snead Judy Poole Eddie Powell Betty Rouzie Jean Saum Judy Sinclair Joan Smith Ernest Snead Patsy Snider Robert Stover Eddie Stratton Ronnie Taylor Thomas Taylor John Thrift Anne Tichenor Mary Stuart I sea Swift Nancy Thomas Anne Thompson Vickie Tinsley Charlotte Tolley 52 Dianna Tomes Larry Toms Nora Lee Toombs Nancy Traynham Robert Turner Bobby Via Paul von Seldeneck Bill Walters Jerry Weaver Arthur White Delois Whitesell Gerald Whitesell Richard Wilkinson Janis Wimer Alan Wittbecker Faye Wood Jimmy Woods Ronald Woolford 53 Sophomores Officers of the Sophomore Class are Debbie Burton, President, Pat Fitzgerald, Vice-Presi- ident, and Sandy Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer. This year sophomores faced a much more difficult curriculum than they had last year as freshmen. Although subjects were harder, most sophomores found that studying was easier because of past experience and that their grades were higher. Beta Club offered a firm goal for many to work for. The Sophomore Class participated actively in school athletics. A number became members of Varsity teams. Sophomores showed great interest in school social activities and enjoyed the many sock-hops and dances. The cl ass sponsored a bake sale, the proceeds of which were used to finance the Harvest Dance on November 30. The dance, noted for its originality, was well attended and enjoyed by members of all classes. Many sophomores participated actively in the W.H.S. Band, Chorus, and various school clubs. 54 James Allen Brad Alwood Charles Anderson Jean Anderson Robert Arbaugh David Archambeault Gene Arey Barbara Bake, Dixon ’Bsw ' flett J-f f 11 Batfemarj Mdry Be - y Pa Bell s John Black Barbara Boyd ' John Bramel Sharon Brooks ,, Jv Jamie Brown A 2s i fLS [kj r vj Gladys Chestnut Carolyn Clark ' S Q yp Q Donald Burnett Eddie Burns Deborah Burton Elaine Busick Janet Byers ft V Roger Campbell Freda Carter HelenCauley Jo Ann Cave Jane Chalkley Glenn Coffey Wayne Coffey Susan Collier Caroline Cook Janet Cook Gleason Craig Shirley Craig Bill Crawford Arvin Creef Carolyn Criser Charles Critzer David Cunningham Richard Curry Velma Custer Karen Davis Patricia Davis Ronnie Davis Dennis Dobbins Rennie Dobbins Miriam Drayer l i 4 JULSJ CC-C 0 K. JUQJL JU A jtJU Bobby Driscoll Doug Drumheller Lynn Dryer Kay Dudley Harry Elrod f Willy Ervine Michael Evans Connie Falls Wanda Falls Becky Fisher Dale Fisher Johnny Fisher Ronnie Fisher David Fisk Carol Fitzgerald Pat Fitzgerald Ronald Fitzgerald Vickie Fuller Carol Funkhouser Larry Gallaher 3 ( 5 v i V ' vv f j!u-iou • ' 4. 4 ol B Y 1 Mark Gelsleichter ' j. CrJ ' )■ . - £- ' Wanda Gilbert . Nancy Gleason V Donald Gordon Johnny Greene I ' CLW J=U OYV cJtaj ' 3 ’Ervine Gregory Melvin Gregory •WftX Larr y Gnffith Barbara Gross v Linda Hahn I 7 Richard Haley Debbie Harding June Harner Carolyn Harris Roslyn Harry Linda Hawkins Peggy H wpe Mar ret Hayes in Haymaker Diane Henkle ex Judy Herr Okny Hic ,-ffale Hi Hickam Hiserman cock orne Jed Howell Robert Hudlow Brenda Hughes S 6 J$ O JpE- J- Hunt y . Earn Hunter C )‘ £j ' J Pat Hunter O j 0 -s J on Hutton .J C 0 Steven Hyden yjef etty Jeffries Judy Jenkins Mike Johnson (Y) Sandra Johnson Bill Jones A iu£U( 15 040 - I f -■ { • ' ■ ■ ■ I Jamie Jordan Louise Judy Alice Kelling Jerry Kerby Dennis Kester Nelson Key Frank King Patricia Kingsbury Lavonia Lackey Debbie Landes Marcia Landes Sharalyn Lang Charles Lawhorne Steven Leap Sandra Lee •f. George Lester Ann Leydon James Link Carol Lloyd Richard Loeble r w 3 ri ? Allan Lonas limyc cr Calvin Lotts Larry LynchvJS AJ vjI j-wr- cl M 49 v i John McAlister Susan McCandlish Frank McClung Gerald McComas Sandra McCourry 7 . C cJtJibt £ tiy V in l(ay D Charles McKemy Elizabeth McKenzie Elizabeth McLaughlin Robert Male Barbara Martin Dorothy Martin Edward Martin - VVc. • Judy Martin Ronald Martin CnUv 58 Ronald Miller Bob Moore Tommy Moore John Mowen Sharon Moye r Loretta Moyer yv-Ui A 4 Elizabeth Muirhead Tommy Mullen David Nease Darlene Neidentohl Patricia Noe Frances N orris Jeanne Olsen Bill Ostrander James Owens • • ' Pat Roach Gary Roarick Terry Robinson Dickie Roden Edna Rodgers Bill Roosa Ellen Ross Anne Rouzie Becky Runkle Bruce Ryder Suellen Sandridge Susan Schwab Mike Seward Russell Shiflett Sandra Shope Bob Simmons Joyce Smallwood Mike Smith Paul Smith Shirley Smith Carroll Snell Tom Snell Becky Sprouse Charles Stone George Stuart Ruth Swortzel Carl Taylor Larry Taylor Larry Thompson Howard Thorne Lee Thorntons_ Becky Tillman Jeanette Tomey Sammy Tressel Owen Truslow Edward Van Deman David Via Nancy Via Laura Waggy Mike Ware 60 Richard Wood John Wright Ronald Wright Rudy Wright Vickie Wrobleski Doug Wylie Charles Zakaib Nickie Zawhorodny Beverly Zimmerman Gene Wells Fred Wilbur John Williams Steve Williams Sharon Wilson Eugene Wilt Sandra Wimer Linda Winborne Ronald Wiseman Brenda Wood fc ,{ (? Sell ’’AL- ' ■ vtj[ JLJL JLS yCXsy s- 0 . A LT. r 77 - r [6 l W,{LA •r )cl piG6 , Uft | £ [A)e Jcr L l r f Jo f , c 7o y ,’f|ySfC.Sy 7 p yS , £ Freshmen The class officers are Diane Holmes, Treasurer, Jeannie Kay, Secretary, Roger Cross, President, and Eddie Patterson, Vice- President. The active Freshman Class, composed of some 270 students, has been well- represented in scholastic, athletic, and social events. A number of freshmen studied accelerated subjects; all began to follow the courses of their selected high school programs. For the majority of freshmen, having individual lock¬ ers and all classes under the same roo f was an appreciated innovation. Under the supervision of their class sponsors and with assistance from the class officers, the Freshman Project Committee was formed to suggest activi¬ ties. They planned several fund-raising projects, including a sock-hop. The class also was responsible for forming Waynesboro’s first junior varsity cheerleading squad. We, the Freshman Class, hope that in the next few years Waynesboro High School will benefit from our presence. 62 Melvin Almarode Rusty Arbaugh Jane Arehart Jane Arrowood Alan Asbury Drema Assid Bill Bailey Charles Balsley Betty Bartlett Kenneth Bartley Norman Batman Barbara Batten Jay Bell Virginia Bell Nancy Benson Carol Betlej Jean Bostic Cindy Bradley Linda Bradley Sammye Bragg John Branum Mike Brondoli Cheryl Brooks Eva Bryant Margaret Bryant Connie Burnett Joan Campbell Johnny Campbell Lanny Campbell Allen Carter Thelma Carter David Chalkley George Christianson Jeff Clark Ernest Claytor Nancy Claytor Mary Cloonan Charles Coffey Bobby Conner Joan Conner Mickey Conner Mary Couper Linda Courtney Susan Courtney Dreama Craig James Craig Brenda Critzer Roger Cross Linda Custer Linda Dalton Janet Daugherty Butch Dean Wayne Deisher Doug Depuy 63 T Peggy Dillon Kenny Dinger Millie Ditton Pete Douglas Barbara Dudley Clarence Dudley Barbara Dunaway Pat Dunn Susan Elliott Tommy Eutsler Linda Failing Sammy Fields Doug Fisher Michael Fisher Rebecca Fitzgerald Brenda Floyd Elsie Floyd Mike Ford Billy Fortune Kaye Foster Jeff Fracher Pam Frost Frances Gabbertt Doug Garber Doug Gerni Pati Gillock Dennis Glass Warren Glass Bonnie Grant Juanita Grant Mark Grant Robbie Gray Polly Grochmal Billy Gwin Kenneth Hall Lauren Hall Timmy Hanger Ronald Harlow Danny Harvey Susan Hassett Mary Hayes Darrell Haynes Harry Herndon Missy Hersey Jackie Hess Rita Hilderbrand David Holmes Diane Holmes Jeff Hootcn Lucille Horn Bobby Hottinger Donna Houff Carolyn Huffman Karen Hughes J 64 f C AJU -x- rS-M. cAxO(xrU), IWc o-f, iLuxds c- X JL A CgrC-z9 4 tW Becky Humphries Donna Hunter John Hutchens Rudy Hyden Linda Johnson Ronnie Johnson Suzanne Johnson Darrell Jones Nancy Jones Jeannie Kay Austin Kennell Randy Kent Clarence Kidd Brenda Koogler Donnie Lafferty Leo Lafferty Gayle Lang John Larew Debbie Lawhorn Elma Jean Leitch Cheryl Lloyd Alice Lowery Virginia Lowery Dennie Lucas Robert McClellan Kay McCormick Billy McLaughlin Lucy McLaughlin Darrell Marsh George Martin Vicky Mattis Kathy Meeteer Phil Merica Houston Miller Chris Mitchell Tim Moore Terrell Moser Rosalie Mueller Helen Newman Donnie Nicely Judy Niedentohl Lynn O’Donnell Sheryl Ogle Frank O’Hanlan Danny Omps Marvin Pallischeck Hilda Palmer Judy Palmer Barbara Patch Eddie Patterson Barbara Penn Terri Petrie Jo Pidcock Debbie Poluito 65 Wayne Potter Barry Powell Jeannie Powell Connie Puckett Barbara Quick Gwynn Quillen James Raines Fred Ramsey Gary Rankin Susan Reece Clifton Rexrode Jim Rhoades Sue Rhodes Betty Rittenhouse Mike Ritz Harold Roberts Jimmy Roberts Gary Robertson Bonnie Robinson Jerry Rodgers Richard Rodgers Mike Rooney Robin Rothermel Audrey Rowe Danny Rowe Jerry Rowe Karen Ryder Charlotte Sandquist John Scott Brenda Sheets David Shiflet Paul Shiflett Richard Simmons Jeryl Slaughenhaupt David Smith Peggy Sn ead Linda Snyder Linda Spangler Bobby Speck Charles Spencer Tommy Spink Susan Spriestersbach Dennis Steedley Brad Stevens Becky Stinespring Anita Stogdale Mary Suber Joan Suddarth Faye Sullivan Sandra Sweet Marianne Tarushka Rufus Thompson Joyce Todd Janice Tolley twv f ;C: n . ' fi.txZ i ' 7 ' s 66 Ronald Toth Dawn Truslow Steve Tucker Jane Turner Katie Turner Maarten Ultee Vickie Via Donnie Wampler Bill Watkins Patricia Watson Kay Webb Ricky Webb Gail West Donnie Whitlock Charlie Wilson Edward Wilt Carl Wittbecker Jackie Wood Larry Wood Linda Woods Tanya Woods John Worsley Ann Yancey Anne Yearout ) 67 Eighth Graders For students who live very far from the high school, there is a branch of the eighth grade at Shenandoah Heights. The eighth graders have most of their classes in the Jackson-Wilson buildings, but attend Physical Education and advanced classes at the high school. 68 Mrs. Wood’s Homeroom Row 1 : Jimmy Shifflet, Elwood McLaughlin, Brenda Fisher, Linda Rowe, Etta Lake, Doris Rowe. Row 2 Ernest Floyd, Milford Waggy, Nancy Cloonan, Linda Hallett, Sheryle Owens, Marie Parr. Row 3: Gary Fox, Billy Plawkins, Roger Farrar, Bre nda Lawhorne, Susan Reid, Carolyn Mayo. Row 4: Dennis Royer, Gary Floyd, Shelby Branch, Carolyn Landes, Shirley Kestner. Mr. Kidd’s Homeroom Row 1 : Mary Ryan, Debbie Pugh, Donna Henderson, Portia Craig, Linda Harris, Pat Finks, Katheryn Trent. Row 2: Gloria May, Marie Woods. Row 3: Bill Ross, Ronnie Hahn, Jerry Terrell, Donnie Fisher. 69 Mrs. Harouffs Homeroom Row : Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Janet Fitzgerald, Dinah Wheeler, Rita Lake, F.ddie Rodeffer, Dickie Hillsworth, Joe Holloway, Steven Robertson. Mae Woods, Judy Craig, Tommy Merica, John Bell. Gail Bagnall, Effie Parr, Terry Howard, Tommy Scott, Steve Martin, Elroy Roach. Viola Clark, Lois Simmons, Phyllis Yarbough, Laura McVey, Jeff Henderson, Wilson Fleming, William Chaplin. Mrs. Ogg’s Second Period Science Gl ass Row 1: Donna Holmes, Nikki Herrington, Linda Tombs, Nancy Zimmerman, Judy Townsend, Joan Hughes. Row 2: Sue Christian, Jeanne Hall, Eddie Martin, James Spracher. Row 3: Monika Ferguson, Matha Mehler, Tommy Brooks, Dwight Pullen. Row 4: Sharon Broadfoot, Lilia Baum, Connie Metcalf, Jimmy Caul, Tyree Pool. Row 5: Ann Hughes, Bill Lowdermilk, Bickie Young. Row 6: John Baker, Lindy Fisher, Wesley Meteer, Dick Alexander, Steve Broyles, James Landers, Keith Vest. Row 7: Steven Doyle, Neal Kerby. Mrs. Ogg’s Fourth Period Science Class Row 1 Wayne Lee Wiseman, Larry Lane, Richard Henkel, Sandra Smith. Row 2 Eugene Brown, Lynn Zeh, Steve Smith. Row 3: Warren Ellington, Earl Woodward. Row 7: Margaret Pickford, Patricia Chaplin, Beverly Hughes, Dede Wingender. Row 5: Judy Rexrode, Priscilla Woodward, Sharon Patterson, Donna Miller, Diane Lawhorne. Row 6: Roger Hamilton, Russell Rawlings, Steve Smith, Lois Evans, Sharon Bunch, Diane Gerni. Row 7: Bryan Kidd, Lee Oas, Thomas Halter, Tom Addison, Randolph Marks. Mrs. Ogg’s Third Period Science Class Row 1 : Eddie Shiflett, Linda Dean, Gale Reardon, Diane Wiseman. Row 2 Wanda Snyder, Mary Sue Short, Kathie Lough, Sandra Tomey, Charles Freed. Row 3: Louis Quick, Marian Mantiply, Gail Groat, Vicki Gochenour, David Preston. Row 4 James Roberts, Joe Hayes, Jack Roggman, Vickie Hall, Sarah Ray, Brenda Hoffman, Larry Via, Florence Schindler. Row 5: Steven Brooks, Gail Seachrist, Deborah Craun, Richard Marsh, Carey Bradley, Sandra Burns, Dennis Hughes, Becky Burnett. 71 Mrs. Ogg’s Fifth Period Science Class Row 4 : Carroll Clatterbaugh, Paul Cauley, Donald Myers, Michael Wright, Terry Falls. Row 2 Joyce Key, Brenda Jenkins, Patricia Brown, Charles King. Row 3: Teresa Shade, Jean Dudley, Brenda Hiner, Mary Frances Carol. Row 4 James Campbell, Michael Moser, Filmore Baber, Scott Bartley, David Miller. Mrs. Ogg’s Sixth Period Science Class Row 1 Jay Newberry, Fred Armentrout, Cynthia Summers, Dean Kress. Row 2 John VanDeman, Graham Driscoll, Robert Girard, Frank Fletcher. Row 3: Ann Beech, Sheila Conner, Karen Brannock, Jane Stratton. Row 4: Karen Lynch, Marcia Schneider, Betty Mason, Melaine Robert. Row 5: Andrea Tulloch, Sharon Smith, Sigrid Swanby, Jacqueline Ryder. Row (): Thomas Reynolds, Gary Barnes, John Luxton, Lee Hickok, Claude Skelton. Row 7: Boyd Glover, James Nichols, George Gross, Nicholas Hitman. 72 Mrs. Hering’s First Period Science Glass Row 1 : Vonda Hottinger, Sue Zimmerman, Darlene Coffey. Row 2: Clyde Reade, Linda Panned, Peggy Vest, Diane O’Donnell. Row 3: Danny Pittman, Shirley Walsh. Row 4: Floyd Spencer, Dennis Coffey, Stephen Pauley, Becky Steinspring. Row 5: Darryl Comer, David Mitchell, Layke Brown, Danny Bailey. Row 6: Caroll Burnett, Stoner Drumheller. Mrs. Hering’s Third Period Science Class Row 1 Bill Birnley, Phil McLean, Norman Watten- burger, Bobby Toohey. Row 2 Debbie Brown, Sally Via, Linda Reed, Donna Deffenbaugh. Row 3: Sarah Elliott, Judy Overton, Susan Devoy, Ann Carson. Row 4 Melody James, Karen Blosser, Billy Craun. Row 5: Judy Bays, Pat Cloonan, Jerry Breeden, Steve Wright, Bruce Hubbard. Row 6 Bill Mitchell, Randy McGann, Carolyn Paint¬ er, Ramona Gordon. Row 7: Dale Korneke, Tom Dawson, Darryl Preston. 73 Mrs. Hering ' s Fourth Period Science Class Row 1: Steve Smith, Bill Macllwaine, Bill Hausrath, Sammy Creef. Row 2 Barbara Grove, Cheryl Carter, Sherry Craw¬ ford, Paul King. Row 3: Blair Clark, Mandy Neet, Elizabeth Shackel¬ ford, Eddie King. Row 4 Jonnie Easley, Larry Menaker, Sally Culton, Jeffrey Brown, Mary Jane Harris. Row 5: Barbara Amos, Jackie Cook, Suzanne Heven- er, Emily Curry. Row 6: Steve Lewis, Mary Thompson, Linda Gregory, Pattie Gosnell. Row 7: John Evans, Johnny Whitlock, Carolyn Myr¬ tle, Lillian Cassidy, Linda Shull. 74 Curriculum A six weeks developmental reading course is offered to students during their study halls. Mrs. Day, the instructor, helps Tommy Snell while Jeff Hitchcock, Leigh Thornton, and Martha Dickerson work individually. 75 Guidance Staff The Guidance Staff, composed of Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Massie, and Mrs. Lawler, as¬ sists students to plan further their goals in life. All junior high school and high school students are assigned to a counselor with whom they may consult at any time. Mrs. Schneider, guidance director, assists seniors in choosing a college which will suit their needs. Mrs. Massie checks the morning attendance as part of her guidance duties. Judy Palmer consults with Mrs. Lawler concerning her schedule. Patty Glenn makes use of the college bulletins in the guidance office. OO 76 Business Education David Saum struggles with a typewriter in his personal typing and notehand class. This course is for college prepara¬ tory students. Linda Earman learns to operate a rotary calculator in her vocation¬ al office training c lass. The Business Education Department tries to offer a variety of subjects to meet the demands of the business community. By tak¬ ing shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, basic business, and vocational office training, the student receives a good foundation for most jobs in the business field. Distributive Education The Distributive Educa¬ tion Department is very ac¬ tive at W.H.S. In this pro¬ gram the student receives classroom training directly related to his chosen busi¬ ness occupation in the retail, wholesale, or service fields. At the same time he ac¬ quires work experience with a businessman who provides part-time employment for which the student receives school credit. 77 Languages Did she say four¬ teen tenses? C’est im¬ possible ! Monsieur Forbes prepares his French class for a lab drill. Un, deux, trois . . . Latin is far from dead as these third year students illustrate by don¬ ning their togas. Mrs. Ryerson and Mr. Forbes must wonder what mysteries dwell behind the desk tops. 78 The day is rapidly passing when Americans can afford to be monolinguists. The shrinking globe and America’s strategic role in the free world make it imperative that the American be able to communicate with other people who speak different languages. The Language De¬ partment is striving to help the pupils learn the language for use rather than learn about the language and not be able to speak or un¬ derstand. Last summer a modern language laboratory, accommodating as many as four hundred French and Spanish students a day, was installed and has stimulated learning and interest in foreign languages. Three years of Latin, two of Spanish and five of French are offered at Waynesboro High School. Poor Mr. Perry, attacked by one of his toughest Spanish students, will soon cry in dismay, “Y tu, Gretchen? ” English Betty Lou Reynolds is giv¬ ing her oral book report, a necessary evil in senior Eng¬ lish classes. Mrs. Moss teaches her English classes literature as well as grammar. Since the ability to communicate in good, clear English has become in¬ creasingly important in industry as well as in the sciences and the humani¬ ties, the English Department of W.H. S. endeavors to give each student the opportunity to develop the skills he needs for his chosen vocation or pro¬ fession. 79 Mathematics Miss Corbin’s sixth period algebra class wonders how Eric Meade ever managed to draw such a perfect parabola. The purpose of the Mathematics Department is to provide the mathematical facts, concepts, and skills which will meet the needs of each student. The department is trying to include in the mathematics curriculum the proposals being made by the State Department of Education, the College Examination Boards, and the School Mathematics Study Group. A minimum of three years of basic mathe¬ matics is offered for those interested only in the minimum course. Presently, however, a five year program is also being offered which in¬ cludes two years of algebra, one year of plane or solid geometry fused, one semester of trig¬ onometry, one semester of college algebra, and an additional year of advanced mathematics. Yes, that is a slide rule in Ronnie Schneider’s hand. He’s tackling one of the extra large problems Miss Knicely delights in giving her Math 12A class. Science Science and its applications are rapidly changing the conditions of life on this planet. In fields such as agriculture, medicine, trans¬ portation, and communications the importance of science enters everyone’s lives. The Waynesboro Science Department is try¬ ing to do its part in meeting the needs of its students. At the present time five separate sci¬ ence courses are being offered. There is hope of revising the curriculum in the future so that the science courses will be more meaningful. In addition to classroom activities that range from lecture to laboratory work, the Waynes¬ boro High School Science program includes field trips, guest speakers, Saturday sessions, summer workshops, the Science Club, and the Science Fair. Charlene McCormick and Anne Tichenor perform a delicate titration experiment in Mr. Gilbert’s second period chemistry class. Biology students Linda Bradley and Linda Dalton chase paramecium with a microscope. In the third period physics class, Terry Smith and Rodney McDowell use bricks, toy carts, rubber bands, and paper tape to measure the effect of force on velocity. Social Studies What does the Mayflower Compact or Declaration of Independence mean to us today? What did the Ancient Greeks and Romans contribute to our culture? How does filibustering o r malapportionment affect our government? Where are Ghana, New Guinea, the Guianas and why are we concerned with their problems? How was World War II a continuation of World War I? Why should we be concerned about the rulings of the Waynesboro City Council? How does the Renaissance or the Reformation influence us? How does the Common Market and Russian living affect our economic survival? Questions like these challenge history, government, and geography students whose activities in¬ clude: lectures, discussions, panels, films, current events, book reports, field trips, projects and map making. W.H.S. has occasionally had a mysterious visitor—a Wambesi fisherman with a French accent! Actually, it’s Mrs. White leading a discussion on Africa. Mrs. Wade and two of her students, David Cunningham and Arnold Burnett, discuss the invasion of India. 82 Physical Education The Physical Education Department is interested in improving the students both mentally and physically. The three year program offers a graded study of health, mental health, first aid, and un- der-the-hood driver training. The stu¬ dents improve their skill in team, dual, and individual sports, folk dancing, and tumbling. Physical Education is requir¬ ed in the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. One of the most unusual activities in the girls’ section is mod¬ ern dancing. Here Mrs. Reynold’s fifth period class demonstrates a basic formation. Concussion victim, Vickie Wro- bleski, looks properly submissive as Janet Cook tries out her band¬ aging skill. Coach Blosser helps Donnie Knicely a cross the parallel bars. Electives Students can replace study halls or fill out their sched¬ ules with a wide variety of electives. Mr. Edwards illustrates a point for the boys and girl in his architectural drawing class. Budgeting, cooking, and sewing are all part of the senior homemaking class. Here Beverley Griffith and Margaret Newnham learn to set the table. Mr. Yoder demonstrates a clay sculpturing pro¬ cess to Sue Bunch in his art class. Judy Walsh, Sherry Clark, and Margaret Newn¬ ham broadcast “Waynesboro High School Viewpoint” from WAYB as part of their speech class. Tommy Green and Ronnie Carter discuss a prob¬ lem concerning the engine lathe in Mr. Pidcock’s fifth period shop class. 84 Helen Mehler, a member of the Student-Waynesboro Education Association, uses her free period to help teach second-grad¬ ers at Jackson-Wilson. Organizations • r 85 Choral Club Zimmer Audrj iretta Moyer; WandA.A poke Tat Durm iylelody. Ij£nael Ford yimrhy fckil; isan Dinger; Becky Parmer mes; Patsy Buddy Cteef mermai Micp Row 1 : Ru Rowe; Patsy Kidd; Carolyn Criser; Vicky Mattis; Lynn Dryer; Brenda Floyd; Alice Puckett; ■ V ack Roggmann; Susan Spriestersbach; Nancy Jones; Ann ' Vearout; Sally Via; Cheryl Fitzgerald; Priscilla Layne; Ronnie Taylor; Timmy Hanger. ; Connie Foss; Terri Petrie; Kay McCormick; Carolyn Pugh; Joyce Smallwood; Holmes; Delois Whitsell; Brenda Hoffman; Nelson Key; Gary Fry; Mr. Zun- Thomas; Jeanne Olsen; Jennifer Allen; Charlotte Tolley; Judy Sinclair; Jean- Jinks Johnson; Florence Schindler; Vicky Gochenour; Susan Courtney; Neal , alker; Diane Holmes; Debbie Fox; Jane Turner; Margie Clark; Phala Leggette; Janis Wimer; Wanda McCauley.; (Nancy Via; Pat Lail; Lelia Baum; Barbara Baugher; Gail Johnson; E. J. Hunt; Paul von Seldeneck. ancy Hall )W Concert Choir Row : Jimmy Caul; Roger Hamilton; Jack Roggman; RuthieZimmer; Connie Foss; Vicky Mattis; Patsy Fitzgerald; Ronnie Taylor; Neal Kirby. Row 2: Michael Ford; Buddy Creef; Jenm fer Allen; Susan Spriestersbach; Charlotte Tolley; Becky Parmer; Jeannie Powell; Susan Dinger; Nelson Key; Billy Fortune. Row 3: Michael Brondoli; Diane Holmes; Debbie Fox; Jeanne Olsen; Judy Sinclair; Nancy Via; Jinks Johnson; Barbara Bau¬ gher; Paul von Seldeneck; E. J- Hunt. Row 4: Billy Walker; Carrol Snell; Nancy Thomas; Jane Turner; Margie Clark; Phala Leggette; Janis Wimer; Pat Lail; Judy Poole; Gail Johnson; Mr. Zimmerman. 86 Distributive Education Club Row 1 : Robert Cooley; Owen Fahrney; Sandra Jones, Secretary, Hunter Trimble, Promotion Manager ; Jerry Rohr, President , Frances Root, Treasurer; Lydia Fitzgerald; Patricia Terrell; Judy Berry; Betty Early. Row 2: Mr. Harper, Sponsor; Garry Talley; Leslie Kiblinger ; Robert Via; Richard Beardsworth; Drema Norman; Mary Ann Craig; Bonnie Tyler; Donnie Ryerson; Connie McVey; Joanne Harris. Row 3: Donnie Clatterba ugh; Howard Yancey; Richard Gilliam; Charles Degnan; Charles Persinger; John Hiers; Donald Cook; Lyle Lambert; Harry Harner; Ronnie Grant; Wade Parr. Debarking at Covington High School for the District Meeting are Harry Harner, Donnie Clatter¬ baugh, Drema Norman, Dianna Tomes, the bus driver, and Robert Cooley. The Distributive Education Club, consisting of students in the Distributive Education De¬ partment, was quite active in the school this year. It sponsored a Christmas door decorating con¬ test and donated the profits to Operation Santa Claus. Also during the year there were bake sales and a Little Giants cushion sale. The Club attended the District Meeting in Covington and left victorious. The high point of the year was the Employer-Employee Banquet, which was held in the spring. The club plans to send a delegate to the National Leadership Confer¬ ence in Chicago, and to participate in the June Leadership Conference to be held in Richmond. 87 Dramatics Club 53f Row : Charlotte Tolley, Secretary, John Leys, President; Carol Denny, Treasurer. Row 2: Susan Lydle; Helen Mehler; Signe Oas; Rosalind Harry; Elizabeth Muirheid; Debbie Burton; Sandra Patterson; Lynn Perri; Patsy Vines; Mrs. Moss, Sponsor. Row 3: Janice Tolley; Patty Gillock; Ronnie Wright; Dick Menaker; Jimmy Broadfoot; Carolyn Patterson; Susie Wright; Ed¬ die Dedrick; Jean Saum; Sally Jo Guess; Jennifer Allen. Row 4: Velma Custer; Barbara Gross; Anne Tichenor; Sharon Wilson; Jo Pidcock; Chris White; Tom Snell; Richard Loeble; Mark Gelsleichter; Steve Purchase. Row 5: Patty Brennan; Dud Vest; Tootsie Kay; Zack Catterton; Vincent Binion. The Dramatics Club was reorganized this year, after several years of inactivity. Three club members participated in the District One-act Play Fes¬ tival held at Albemarle High School on March 14. The play “Gren- achika”, is a comedy in one act, and was written by Merle Bouton Young. The three characters were Appelzine, a slothful, unscrupulous mountaineer, played by John Leys; Grenachika, his attractive young wife, portrayed by Mary Eckman; and Molo, the Magistrates, humorously played by Van Johnson. The Play was directed by Mrs. Moss, who was assisted by Eddie Dedrick. Several senior members of the club took part in the Senior Play, Blithe Spirit. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Moss, the club held meetings where plays were read and discussed, and plans were made for the presentation of one-act plays. Row 1: Dud Vest; Bill Bateman; Gordon Kerby; Kim Howell, Reporter-, Zack Catterton, President ; Anne Bush, Vice-President-, Arthur White; John Leys; Jeff Hitchcock; George Lester; Charlie Bibb. Row 2 Linda Hawkins; Carolyn Harris; Becky Fisher; Phala Leggette; Pat Lail; Connie Foss; Maartin Ultee; Tanya Woods; Jean Bostick; Mary Reid; Sherry Clark; Susan Carson; Carol Dedischew; Cynthia Bradley; Sandy Johnson; Susie Grif¬ fith; Suzanne Petrie; Ruth Swortzel. Row 3: Rita Hyman; Anne Leydon; Anne Rouzie; Sandra Wimer; Patsy Snider; Gail Johnson; Lavonia Lackey; Joyce Linsey; Elizabeth Reynolds; Pam Partridge; Judy Luxton; Anita Hensen; Susan Beaks; Sally Jo Guess; Jennifer Allen; Barbara Baugher; Cynthia Horn; Judy Sinclair; Patti Glenn; Jane Arrowood. Row 4: Louise Judy; Janet Byers; Nancy Gleason; Edna Rodgers; Margaret Newnham; Sue Lydle; Wanda Gilbert; Susan Wright; Sylvia Martin; Sharon Wilson; Debbie Burton; Joyce Smallwood; Jean Johnson; Carolyn Patterson; Vicki Jeter; Vicki Wrobleski; Pat Kingsbury; Nancy Traynham; Susan Dinger; Judy Barton; Ellen Ross; Sandy McCourry; Sue Ellen Sandridge; Thelma Carter; Carolyn Funkhouser. Row 5: Elizabeth Price; Becky Runkle; Janet Grove; Donna Hunter; Diane Henkle; Barbara Hersey; Jeannie Olson; Margie Clark; Janice Wimer; Pat Fitzgerald; Judy Jenkins; Anne Kay; Jean Saum; Barbara Bowman; Elizabeth Muirheid; Anne Thompson; Kathy Gordon; Van Johnson; Vicki Fuller; Peggy Hawpe; Linda Winborne; George Ann King; Wan¬ da Falls; Patti Gillock. Row 6: Mr. Forbes, Sponsor-, Eddie Dedrick; Patty Brennan; Patsy Bell; Carolyn Block; Mike Brondoli; Eric Mead; Jon Hut¬ ton; Bobby Moore; John Wright; Gene Wells; Eddie Stratton; Carroll Snell; Dana Brooker; George Mitchell; Mary Eckman; Judy Weakley; Charles McCandlish; Chris White; Fred Wilbur; Steve Purchase; David Cockrell; Anne Tiche- nor; Charlene McCormick; Barbara Holcomb; Ronald Wright; Peyton Coyner. The goal of the French Club, formed this year under Mr. Forbes, was to carry over classroom activities into outside projects and to further the understanding of French culture. Interesting programs including talks on French customs and a French movie, “A Mouse, a Dog, and a Sputnik,” with English sub-titles, were planned and set up by Ann Bush, vice-presi¬ dent. In the spring the entire school participated in a “French Day” which was devoted entirely to studying the French from all angles in most of the classrooms. On the night of “French Day” a Mardi Gras Ball was held and a King, Queen, and Court were chosen to reign over the elaborate affair. The French Club was open to anyone who took French and was interested in the club. 89 Future Business Leaders of America Row : Connie Potter, Secretary-, Judy Walsh; Martha Dickerson, President ; Judy Beverage, Vice-President-, Mary Terrell, Treasurer. Row 2: Carolyn Snead; Connie Shiflett; Helen Brydge; Carol Phillips; Susan Lafferty; Debbie Harding. Row 3: Alice Ramsey; Vicki Tinsley; Mr. Gilbert, Sponsor; Joy Smith; Betty Rouzie. The Future Business Leaders of America is composed of Waynesboro High School students enrolled in the business curriculum. It is a nationally affiliated group with organized chapters in every state. Regional and state conventions are held in each state and there is a convention on the national level every summer. The F.B.L.A’s primary goal is to develop competent business leaders. The local clubs, under the guidance of the national organization, attempt to reach this goal by sponsoring contests and various other business-related projects. For example, the Waynes¬ boro chapter of F.B.L.A. has worked on such projects as the Christmas seal program, food baskets for the needy, the sale of football programs, and the operation of a school supply store. It enters contests at the Madison College regional meeting, and if it is for¬ tunate enough to win, it usually sends its entries on to compete on the state and national level. The F.B.L.A. doesn’t neglect the social side of life, and it usually tries to have several socials throughout the year, topped off by its annual spring picnic. The F.B.L.A. is a very worthwhile and integral part of a business student’s curriculum. 90 Future Homemakers of America Row 1 : Betty Rouzie, Secretary; Nancy Royer, President ; Shirley Wrenn, Treasurer; Gail West, Vice-President. Row 2: Judy Walsh; Mary Jane Sweet; Roxann Marsh; Mary Hayes; Miss Miller, Sponsor. Row 3■ Margaret Hayes; Debbie Harding. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of high school girls enrolled in home economics. Its over-all goal is to help the individual improve per¬ sonal, family, and community living, now and in the future. This year’s program of work for the Waynesboro F.H.A. chapter included a Christmas Open House for parents, stu¬ dents, and administration to demonstrate holiday foods and decorations, preparation and serving of luncheons, and an international dinner for mothers. As a service project, the F.H.A. prepared refreshments for the monthly faculty meetings. The organization en¬ joyed making puppets for the Waynesboro H ospital Auxiliary. It also sponsored a study of preparation for marriage. The club finished its activities with a spring fashion show in which the girls modeled clothes they had made. 91 Gold and Row 1 : Karen Schneider, Editor ; Connie Foss, Assistant Editor. Row 2: Janice Tolley; Gretchen Fracher; Susan Wright; Betty Lou Reynolds; Beverley Griffith; Anna Conner; Patti Gillock; Helen Mehler; Susan Carson. Row 3: Carolyn Block; Roxann Marsh; Shirley Wrenn; Barbara Bowman; Anne Kay; Jean Johnson; Ellen Potts; Vicki Fuller; Tina Jordan. Row 4: Bobby Moore; Jon Hutton; Steve Purchase; John Wright; Dick Menaker; Patty Brennan; George Mitchell. “Gold and Purple Glimpses”, a page published by and for the students of Waynesboro High School, appears in the Waynesboro News-Virginian on every other Thursday. Aside from news concerning WHS, it contains feature articles about such groups as the majorettes, band, chorus, and cheerleaders. Included in the page’s regular features this year were Senior Spotlight, Student of the Month, individual wel¬ comes to new teachers and this year’s column, “Gab Bag” by Beverley Griffith. “Gold and Purple Glimp¬ ses” was also useful in the publicizing of SCA pro¬ jects, dances, the Senior Play, and the Junior Variety Show. Karen Schneider, Editor pie Glimpses Staff 92 Inter-Club Council IT . ' iuf ♦ t r m r I j i V Ig. I— .-- Jm m The Inter-Club Council is composed of a representative from each extra-curricular ac¬ tivity in the school. It is loose¬ ly organized and mainly serves to coordinate the various club activities and to help the ad¬ ministration have accurate records concerning them. Row : Connie Foss; Susan Wright; Nan¬ cy Thomas; Diane Tomes; Gloria Quick; Margaret Hayes. Row 2: RandySnyder; Mark Gelsleichter; Patty Brennan; Allan Tulloch; Ronnie Aldhizer; Martha Dicker- son. Row 3: Mr. C alii son, Sponsor; David Saum; Zack Catterton; Dud Vest; Karen Schneider; Joan Smith. Teenage Times Staff The Teenage Times is put out approximately once a month by and for the stu¬ dents of the junior high school. Its contents include student news, stories, and gossip. Row : Melanie Roberts; Kaye Myrtle; Sherry Ayres; Susan Hansen; Alice Clark; Sharon Kowats; Billy Williams. Row 2 Ann Carson, Editor; Delores Miller; Tyree Pool; Deborah Deffen- baugh; Jay Newberry. 93 Key Club Row 1: Chuck Jeffries; Randy Snyder, Treasurer; Terry Smith, Vice-President; Ronnie Aldhizer, Secretary; Tommy Rannie, President. Row Z Mr. Harper, Sponsor; Allan Tulloch; Andy Austin; Richards Miller; Phil Richards; Tinker Moyer; Harry Herron; David Fisk; Danny Leech. Row 3: Ronnie Schneider; Claude Garrett; Wendy Jones; Jon Hutton; Buck Earhart; Charlie Diggs; John Thrift; Bill Walter; Frank McClung. Rozv 4 : Paul von Seldeneck; David Saum; Robin Hersey; Richard Saum; John Mowen; George Buzzard; Richard Curry; Arnold Doyle; Eddie Dedrick; Pat Daugherty; Bill Walker; Doug Deffenbaugh; Billy Roosa. The Key Club is a service club which strives to develop initiative and leadership in social, re¬ ligious, and athletic fields. The club’s purpose is to prepare the members for serving the school and community through various service projects. This year the club sponsored the school Christmas Dance, attended the Key Club Con¬ vention in March, and gave an assembly. Since the Kiwanis Club sponsors the organization, the Key Club took part in such projects as the Kiwanis barbecue and Kiwanis Minstrel. Two members of the Key Club were sent to Kiwanis meetings each week. The Top Hats of Staunton played for the Christ- mas-Groundhog-Sweetheart Dance which the club sponsored. Library Council Nancy Royer, President ; Gloria Quick, Treasurer; Joan Smith, Vice-President. Joyce Smith; Sherry Ellison; Shirley Zimmerman; Miriam Drayer; Brenda Hughes; Susan Lafferty; Mrs. Browder, Sponsor. Barbara Quick; Judy Herron; Treva Gosnell; Susan Beakes; Lynne Probst; Catherine Gordon. Row 1 : Row 2: Row 3: The Library Council is a service organization whose main objective is to provide in¬ creased and improved library service to the school. It is composed of a volunteer group of pupils who have interests centering around the library activities of the school and the community. Membership in the club provides opportunities for one to broaden his per¬ sonal experiences, to become more adept in the use of books in the library, and to experi¬ ence the satisfaction derived from serving his fellow students. Each member of the coun¬ cil works in the library one period a day as a student library assistant. In addition to this activity, the council sponsors the school’s paper back bookstore. It also encourages the improvement of library attitudes and the wider use of books through displays, bulletin boards, and the distribution of bookmarks. Each year the Library Council visits another library of interest to the group. 95 Row 1 : Row 2: Row 3: Row 4 Row 5: Terry Smith, Treasurer; Chuck Jeffries, Vice-President; Allan Tulloch, President; Jean Johnson, Corresponding Secre¬ tary; Patty Brennan, Recording Secretary; Ann Bush, Historian. Mary Eckman; Patsy Vines; Lynn Perri; Connie Foss; Susan Wright; Betty Lou Reynolds; Beverley Griffith; Marga¬ ret Newnham; Sherry Clark; Shirley Zimmerman; Susan Dinger; Cathy Lester; Linda Tucker; Susan Perri; JudyI,uxton ; Nancy Traynham. Miss Corbin, Sponsor; Marjorie Clark; Signe Oas; Jean Saum; Anita Pidcock; Pat Tail; Virginia Everett; Gail Johnson; Penny Brownlee; Barbara Bowman; Marian Smith; Chris Addison; Anna Conner; Nancy Cooper; Ellen Potts; Mary Stuart; Anita Henson. Rodney McDowell; Grayson Poats; Phala Leggette; Charlene McCormick; Anne Tichenor; Susan Beakes; Ann Thompson; Ronnie Schneider; Eddie Dedrick; Kim Howell; Randy Snyder; Pat Daugherty; Charles McCandlish; Rita Hyman. Bill Walker; Dud Vest; Chris White; Bob Colquitt; Zack Catterton; Vincent Binion; Jeb Baum; Karen Schneider; Harry Maier; Wendy Jones; Eugene Arnold; Tommy Lawler; Ricky Wilkinson. The National Beta Club is an honor society composed of juniors and seniors who have maintained a B average throughout their high school classwork. Promoting leadership, academic achievement, and the preservation of desirable character, the club encourages effort, rewards merit, and inspires and assists its students to continue their education after high school graduation. This fall’s Sadie Hawkins dance, the organization’s annual project, was a resounding success. Club members worked, all afternoon decorating with pumpkins, cornstalks, draw¬ ings and crepe paper before attending that evening. Another of the club’s annual activi¬ ties was the compiling and posting of the honor roll each six weeks. On March 15th, 16th, and 17th, a delegation from Waynesboro participated in the state convention at Rich¬ mon d. At a special assembly, sophomores and juniors meeting the standards of the club were invited into the club. 96 National Honor Society Row 1 : Susan Wright, Vice-President; Margie Clark, Secretary; Anna Conner. Row 2: Dud Vest, President■ Karen Schneider; Zack Catterton. The Wayne Chapter of the National Honor Society is composed of seniors who have maintained a ninety-five average in their high school studies and who have the qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. This year, under the supervision of Miss Knicely, the club assembled the Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class and revised the Student Handbook, which informs transfer students and incoming eighth-graders about the curriculum, clubs, rules, and available scholarships at Waynesboro High School. Each year the Honor Society sponsors an assembly in which qualified juniors are tapped into the organization. Pep Club Row 1: John Thrift, Vice-President; Nancy Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer ; Robin Hersey, President. Row 2 Pauline Grochmal; Jennifer Allen; Debbie Burton; Eddie Powell; Ruthie Zimmer; Kay McCormick; Terri Petrie; Janice Tolley; Judy Martin; Charlotte Sandquist; Margaret Newnham; Judy Poole; Elizabeth Muirhead; Jinks Johnson; Susie Carson; Susie Perri; Mary Reid; Sherry Ellison; Tanya Woods; Janet Daugherty; Betty Jeffries; Pat Fitzgerald; Judy Coughtry. Row 3: Claude Garrett; Carroll Snell; Barbara Hersey; Pam Frost; Sue Ellen Sandridge; Carolyn Block; Benjie Hickam; Su¬ san Lydle; Ann Bush; Rita Hyman; Jo Pidcock; Susan Dinger; Lynn Perri; Sandy Lee; Debbie Harding; Patty Gillock; Brenda Critzer; Treva Gosnell; Tina Jordan. Row 4 Ann Yancey; Jane Chalkley; John Tichenor; Lucille Horn; Vincent Binion; Susie Collier; George Buzzard; Eugene Arnold; Ray Depa; Christine Addison; Sandra Rhodes; Becky Runkle; Suzanne Petrie; Anita Pidcock; Barbara Gross; Judy Jenkins; Lynn Probst; Robin Rothermel; Patsy Snider; Linda McCormick. Row 5: John Leys; Earl Senger; Charles Wilson; Harry Herron; Irvin Brewbaker; Janice Winter; Robert Stover; Joan Sud- darth; Pam Partridge; Linda Tucker; Diana Holmes; Jeanne Powell; Debbie Lawhorn; Jeanne Saum; Nancy Trayn- ham; Vicki Fuller; Cynthia Horn; Jo Ann Harris; Carol Funkhouser. The Pep Club, one of the largest clubs in the school, is responsible for promoting school spirit and helping the cheerleaders create good sportsmanship among the students. This year, for the first time, boys became members of the Pep Club and even held offices. They were a great asset to the club. Having many projects, such as publicizing basketball and footbal l games, deco¬ rating the goal posts, and participating in skit pep rallies, the Pep Club’s year was quite busy. It was one of the chief aids to the cheerleaders, in that its members were taught new cheers and then helped to lead them at gam es. The highlight of the year for the Pep Club came when they sponsored the Home¬ coming Dance after the Wilson game. In preparation for this, tickets, publicity, and vot¬ ing for the Homecoming court were taken charge of by the club. The goal posts were also gaily decorated. The dance, held in the girls’ gym, decorated in the traditional gold and purple, was well attended by Waynesboro High School students and alumni. Science Club Row T. Kim Howell, Secretory-Treasurer; David Saum, President; Alan Wittbecker, Vice-President. Row 2: Susan Wright; Patty Gillock; Susan Spriestersbach; Janice Tolley; Virginia Everett; Anne Tichenor; Earl Senger. Row 3: Maarten Ultee; Jim Rhoades; Mike Brondoli; Mark Holman; Ronnie Furr; Drew Cope¬ land; Ricky Webb; Ronald Wright; Rodney McDowell. Row 4 Richard Saum; Gordon Kerby; Tom Vigour; Robin Hersey; John Bays; Jim Broadfoot; Tom Snell; Chris White; Robert Henderson; Van Johnson. The Science Club, a nationally af¬ filiated group, helps to promote interest in science at Waynesboro High School. As in past years, the main club project was the Science Fair. This annual event allows public school students to exhibit their work in any field of science. The projects were judged in four age groups; winners’ projects were entered in competition for the National Fair. At each club meeting a talk was given by a guest speaker or by a club member concerning his project. Alan Wittbecker’s exhibit on Stellar Evolution won first place in the Senior Division of the Science Fair. 99 X -(gW 7 Svmnhonic Hand 100 School Band The drums began to roll, the team left the field, and the band marched on with one of its unusual half-time shows. The band represented our school at all home and some away football games, boosted parades, and made several “field trips”. It traveled to the University of Virginia for Band Day, played at Wash¬ ington and Lee University, and received first prize for its efforts in the Staunton Christmas Parade. It also presented three concerts, which were well received. In February, twenty-one members, six of whom obtained first chair positions, at¬ tended All-State Band. Several members attended Solo Festival, and the whole band participated in the District Band Festival. The band was featured again this year in First Chair of America , which chooses only one or two bands from each state. 101 Majorettes In the spring of last year, thirteen girls became the Waynesboro High School Ma¬ jorettes on the basis of their twirling and marching ability, personal appearance, per¬ sonality, scholarship, and citizenship. This year, under the supervision of Mrs. Reyn¬ olds, the girls marched with the high school band in parades and football games. When the band performed at Washington and Lee University, the majorettes performed also. During the basketball season, they marched during the half-times. Hard work and long hours of practice preceded all performances of the majorettes. However, it was all worthwhile when they won awards or the appreciation of an audience. Karen Schneider, Drum Majorette. tr . a it � 1 . as j Row 1 : Linda Bradley; Carol Dedischew; Drema Assid; Geraldine Fitzgerald; Dana Brooker; Jackie Hess. Row 2: Joy Hetrick, Majorette Captain ; Sharon Wilson; Nancy Flynn; Debbie Fox; Vicki Jeter; Janet Cook; Betty Lou Reynolds. 102 Skyline Staff Row : Charlene McCormick, Assistant Editor; Susan Wright, Editor. . Row 2: Janice Tolley; Carolyn Block; Connie Foss; Gretchen Fracher; Jean Johnson; Carolyn Patterson; Elizabeth Muirhead; Mary Key; Susie Carson; Anna Connor. Row 3: Pam Hunter; Pat Hunter; Sylvia Jean Martin; Sharon Wilson; Patsy Snyder; Barbara Bowman; Joyce Lindsey; Mar¬ gie Clark; Anne Tichenor; Roxann Marsh. Row 4 Robert Male; Dick Menaker; Vincent Binion; Mary Eckman; Patty Brennan; Diane Holmes; Beverley Griffith; Mrs. Brooks, Sponsor; Alice Kelling. Row 5: Steve Purchase; Bobby Moore; Jon Hutton; George Mitchell; Dud Vest; John Leys. At last our goal has been reached. Here it is— the 1903 Skyline. We’ve worked extra hard this year to make your yearbook a success. We must admit that things were a little hectic as we frantically identified pictures, completed layouts, typed write-ups, and striv¬ ed to meet the deadlines. Ideas for pictures were thought over, accepted, and posed. Our cameraman could be seen almost anywhere from the chemistry lab to the Junior-Senior Prom. But we aren’t complaining. The publication of this year’s annual has been a memorable experience We have depicted the school year in pictures and prose as a lasting memento for the student. Susan Wright, Editor. 103 Spanish Club Row 1: Gloria Quick , President; Ray Depa, Vice-President; Sharlyn Lang, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2: Ruthie Zimmer; Penny Brownlee; Brenda Hughes; Margaret Hayes; Susan Courtney; Terri Petrie; Judy Herron; Bar¬ bara Quick; Pauline Grochmal; Loretta Moyer; Lynn Dryer; Betty Rittenhouse. Row 3: Jackie Ryder; Melodie Mattis; Earl Senger; Mark Holman; Robbie Gray; Randy Kent; George Martin; Joe Brower; Freda Carter; Sandra Shoppe; Gladys Chestnut; Jeanne Powell. Row 4 Mr. Perry, Sponsor; Vincent Binion; Danny James; Eddie Powell; Wendy Jones; Robbie Stover; Bill Jones; Robin Her- sey; Irvin Brewbaker; Harry Herron; Thomas Vigour; Bobby Turner; Melvin Gregory; David Archambeault. This year the Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Perry and consisting of forty-one students from first and second year Spanish classes, has been raising money for a very unusual purpose. Mr. Perry, who is planning to visit Mexico this summer, will give the money to small Mexican villages in need of paper, pencils, books and other such supplies. In order to raise money, the organization sponsored a dance for the school and held bake sales. It also prepared a banquet for the Spanish Club and ended the school year with a club dance. The Spanish Club met every other Thursday to plan and carry out these projects. Mr. Perry contributed much to the meetings by giving talks on various Spanish-speaking countries. 104 iU ly-t 0 Student Co-operative Association Row : Randy Snyder, President; Bill Walters, Vice-President ; Gretchen Fracher, Secretary; Jon Hutton, Treasurer; Signe Oas, Historian. Row 2 Ronnie Schneider; Bill Bailey; Allan Tulloch; Chuck Jeffries; Andy Austin; Eddie Burns; Virginia Lowery; Brenda Floyd; Delois Whitesell; Tina Jordan. Row 3: Dick Menaker; Melodie Mattis; Pat Hunter; Jane Chalkley; Emily Curry; Joyce Smallwood; Beverley Griffith; Don¬ na Hunter; Jeannie Kay; Linda Bradley; Joan Smith. Row 4: Jamie Jordan; Mike Johnson; Dick Roden; Ricky Wilkinson; Gail Seachrist; Vicki Frasher; Roxann Marsh; Barbara Bowman; Nancy Royer; Juanita Grant; Sammye Bragg: Row 5: Dud Vest; Zack Catterton; Donald Gordon; Bill Crawford; Pat Fitzgerald; George Buzzard; Nancy Thomas; Wendy Jones; Eugene Arnold; Robin Hersey; Jeannie Saum. The Student Co-operative Association, the governing body of our school, has been quite active this year. Its main effort has been to raise enough money to bring a foreign exchange student to our school in the near future. Some of its projects were after-game sock hops, an odd-jobs day, and sale of Little Giant decals and night shirts. On Ber¬ muda Day students bought licenses to wear bermudas to school and to attend a sock hop later. To promote interest in the exchange student, the club sponsored an assembly in which students who had visited Europe described their ex¬ periences. Through these projects the S.C.A. earned over half the money needed. Other activities this year included Operation Santa Claus , and the publication of SCAWAY and the S.C.A. bulletin. Randy Snyder, President. 105 Student-Waynesboro Education Association Row : Patty Brennan, President; Anita Pidcock, Secretary-Treasurer; Anna Conner, Vice-President. Row 2: Judy Martin; Ruth Swortzel; Patti Glenn; Helen Mehler; Mary Reid; Ann Bush; Charlotte Tolley. Row 3: Diane Cash; Robin Rothermel; Susan Griffith; Ronald Wright; Sandy McCourry; Freda Carter; Rita Hyman; Mrs. Padgett, Co-Sponsor. Row 4: Vincent Binion; Susan Beakes; Jane Arrowood; Carroll Snell; George Mitchell; Pam Partridge; Mr. Padgett, Co-Sponsor. The Waynesboro delegation had a lot to be proud of when George Mitchell presided over the State F.T.A. Convention. The Student-Waynesboro Education Association, consisting of young people con¬ sidering a teaching career, helps its members find out more about the field of education. This year the club, for its fourth consecutive year, sent representatives to the State F.T.A. Convention at Richmond. One member, George Mitchell, served as state president during the year and as recording secretary during the preceding year. Members of the local club maintaining good grades could help teach at Jackson- Wilson school as often as they wished during free periods. The S.W.E.A. sponsored the Valentine Dance, as usual, and topped off the year by awarding a scholarship to a June graduate. 106 Barney, the football team’s mascot, rests with some of the tryouts under the sultry August sun. 107 Varsity Football Sitting : Randy Snyder; Junior Whitlock; Gerald Whitesell; Bill Walter; Andy Austin; Robby Wade; George Buzzard; Chuck Jeffries; Richard Curry; Ernie Phillips. Kneeling: Rennie Dobbins; Robby Stover; Clifford Pauley; Dale Fisher; Richards Miller; Paul Ellington; Bill Roosa; Ar¬ nold Doyle; Bill Jones. Standing: Glenn Coffey; Denny Kestner; Bobby Beahm; Steve Hyden; Jerry Kerby; Bruce Ryder; Bobby Henderson; Harry Myers. Mr. Stewart issues equipment to Andy Austin and captains Ernie Phillips, Randy Snyder, and Chuck Jeffries. 108 Arnold Doyle jumps for joy as Junior Whitlock scores the second touchdown in the game with Broadway. 1962 Won - 3 September 21: W. H. S. 13 - Broadway 0 The Little Giants scored two touchdowns in the second half to down the highly-spirited Gobblers. September 28: W. H. S. 33 - Natural Bridge 0 An improved Giants’ team wrecked Natural Bridge with Ernie Phillips leading the way. October 5: W.H.S. 21 - Wilson 0 The Little Giants won their first homecoming game since 1957, playing the entire bench. October 12: W. H. S. 7 - Robert E. Lee 34 In the Little Giants first away game, they were the victims of the sixth ranked team in the state. Muddy George Buzzard grabs onto one of Harrison¬ burg’s big backs as Bill Jones looks on. Randy Snyder fights off a taller man before putting the final stops on the fullback from Buena Vista. Season Lost - 5 October 19: W. H. S. 0 - Buena Vista 26 After a hard-fought first quarter, Buena Vista broke the game open before a homecoming crowd. October 26: W.H.S 0 - Lexington 26 Back at home after two weeks, the Giants were upset by a young squad from Lexington. November 2: W. H. S. 19 - Albemarle 40 Getting back on the scoreboard, the Little Giants kept up with the Patriots until the final quarter. November 9: W. H. S. 13 - Harrisonburg 19 The Giants’ young squad left the fans looking for good things in 1963 as they came near victory against an all senior squad from Har¬ risonburg. Harry Lee Myers and Andy Austin hit an Albemarle runner as Ernie Phillips prepares to flatten him. 109 Outstanding Players Gerald Whitesell Bill Roosa - smse E., - wTx-.m Richard Curry i ii ii ii m ' —pi in fi Aa Arnold Doyle Junior Sophomore Sophomore Junior End End Quarterback End Rennie Dobbins Sophomore Quarterback Clifford Pauley Sophomore Tackle Junior Whitlock Sophomore Halfback and Fullback Paul Ellington Junior Tackle Robert Wade Senior Center a Captain Chuck Jeffries Senior Tackle Captain Randy Snyder Senior Halfback Captain Ernie Phillips Senior Halfback Bill Walter Junior Tackle Bill Jones Sophomore Halfback and Fullback 3 ' Hc ' JCchards Miller y ' • Senior - V ' Guard A Andy Austin Junior Gi rd v no w c J Jt, CX ClX- C Xs C -� a- - Jf- Junior Varsity Football JLx, i ' iXs -ty do ■ 2— ■L tJU -trr cri e oc- - ' ' VvvJjL ' V v J OL ' Row 1: Harold Roberts; Daryl Jones; Tommy Spink; Gary Robertson; Wesley Meeteer; Tim Hanger. Row 2: Donald Wampler; Larry Campbell; Houston Miller; Roger Cross; Eddie Patterson; Douglas Drumheller; Rudy Wright. Row 3: Brad Stevens; Rusty Arbaugh; Robbie Gray, Manager ; Larry Wood; Donnie Whitlock; Larry Thompson; Richard Haley. Row 4 David Shifflet; Johnny Campbell; Dick Roden; Jeff Clark; Doug Depuy. This year as always the Junior Varsity football team had a rebuilding job to do. Af¬ ter a rough start playing Albemarle two games in a row and losing, then losing a game to Staunton, the J.V.’s “decided” they could really play ball, and that they did, coming back to win the rest of their games! David Fisher, fullback, and Larry Thompson, quarterback, both played excellent offensive ball, while Roger Cross, Paul Smith, Tommy Campbell, and David Shiflett starred as defensive players. Most of these boys will probably prove to be very valuable varsity players next year. All the boys of the team should be commend¬ ed for their ability and sportsmanship in athletics, and because they 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. 1962 SEASON Won - 4 Lost - 3 Waynesboro Opponent 0 Albemarle _ 33 6 Albemarle _ . 31 0 Staunton_ . 32 34 Wilson Memorial 7 14 Buena Vista 6 14 Staunton _... 7 12 Harrisonburg 7 ill Basketball captains Tom Rannieand Terry Smith stand beside Coach Bill Blosser, who in his second year built an exciting team around these two players. Meredith Boyd, hard- driving line coach in football and assistant track coach j Ben Stewart, backfield coach of foot¬ ball and Dick Lotts, J. V. football and J. V. bask¬ etball coach, are searching for talent as they surround Athletic Director and Head football and track coach, Lem Fitzgerald. 112 Varsity Basketball At the beginning of the season, Waynesboro wasn’t figured in the running for the championship. Coach Bill Blosser had a young squad, with only four seniors. The Little Giants were composed of these seniors, five juniors, and six sophomores. But Waynesboro ended the season in a tie with Harrisonburg for fourth place. Since only four teams could go to the district tournament this year, Waynesboro and Harrisonburg had to play an extra game to determine who would go to the tournament. Harrison¬ burg won the playoff by nine points, but the game was close and exciting. As a result, Waynesboro became the fifth place team. Tom Rannie, who nearly broke a school record by scoring 37 points against Lexington, led the Waynesboro scorers with an average of 15.1 points per game. Tinker Moyer was the second leading scorer for Waynesboro with an average of 11.4; and Terry Smith did well with an average of 9.6 points per game. Waynesboro was third in the league offensively and defensively. The record was ten wins and seven losses in overall competition, and six wins and seven losses in district play. We realize that we can’t be the best every year, and even though we didn’t make it to the tournament, we are very proud of our team of 1963. It is a tense moment during the home game with Lee as Arnold Doyle, Terry Smith, and John Mowen wait for the ball to drop off the rim. Tommy Blosser, mascot; Buck Earhart; Tom Rannie; George Buzzard; Richard Curry; Larry Lynch; Robert Stover; Coach Blosser; John Black; John Mowen; Ronnie Schneider; Arnold Doyle; Tinker Moyer; George Black; Bill Jones; Terry Smith; Barry Dennison. 113 1963 SEASON Won - 10 Lost - 7 Waynesboro Opponent 43 Wilson _ . . 30 69 Fort Defiance_36 67 Natural Bridge .... 26 39 Staunton_ 58 38 Albemarle _ . . 46 56 Harrisonburg . . .55 44 Wilson _ 39 38 Buena Vista ...._ 44 51 Fort Defiance _ 27 69 Natural Bridge . 45 49 Staunton_65 41 Albemarle _ 43 79 Lexington _ 59 49 Harrisonburg_ 57 58 Buena Vista _ 57 59 Lexington _ 44 57 Harrisonburg_ 66 John Mowen is going up for a rebound with a Lexington player as Tom Rannie and Richard Curry look on. Tom Rannie is shown driving around a Harrisonburg player for a layup. Richard Curry is in a scramble with a Buena Vista player as he rolls the ball to Terry Smith. This looks like a football game as Tom Rannie and Richard Curry scramble for the ball with Harrisonburg players as Tinker Moyer and Terry Smith watch. 114 Junior Varsity Basketball Row : Ricky Ferguson; Jamie Brown: Terry Robinson | Eddie Burns; Gary Robertson; Wesley Meeteer. Row 2: Bobby Moore; Lee Hickock; John Luxton; Larry Wood; Bill Bailey; Robert Gray, Manager ; Jon Hutton. This year Coach Lotts’ Little Giants completed a highly successful season, winning eleven out of fifteen games. They averaged 49 points per game while showing a strong defense in giving up an average of only 33.7. Regulars Rick Ferguson, Eddie Burns, and Dale Fisher backed up Jamie Brown, whose 17.1 average led all scorers. The team as a whole was well endowed with height, showing good balance, drive and determination. The only team able to take both games from the J.V. Giants was the undefeated Lee squad, but the W. FI. S. boys gave them a fight for their money before losing by a one point margin. The J.V.’s ended their season on a high note when they defeated the Perry McCluer J.V.’s 59-48. Coach Lotts deserves a lot of credit for molding his squad into a well-coordinated unit and pre¬ paring his boys for future varsity roles. 1962 SEASON Won - 11 Lost - 4 Waynesboro Opponent 64 Wilson _ 16 59 Fort Defiance 21 51 Natural Bridge . . 25 38 Staunton_ i_39 56 Albemarle ...:_ 41 48 Harrisonburg - 43 52 Wilson _ 23 38 Buena Vista .... .._ 56 38 Fort Defiance _ 29 45 Natural Bridge 32 30 Staunton_ 45 34 Albemarle _ 38 28 Lexington . . 18 49 Harrisonburg .37 59 Buena Vista_ 48 115 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Row : Laura Waggy; Rita Hyman, Captain ; Pam Partridge; Ann Bush. Row 2: Sallie Jo Guess, Manager-, Joyce Lindsey; Patty Brennan; Anne Tichenor. VARSITY SEASON Won - 3 Lost - 9 Waynesboro Opponent 37 Lexington_ 15 20 Albemarle _ 25 H Rockbridge.. 22 23 Wilson.. 38 25 Harrisonburg_36 Lexington _ 19 23 Riverheads .. 27 13 Rockbridge_36 1 B Albemarle . 40 29 Riverheads_ 28 26 Wilson _ 34 20 Harrisonburg ..35 Mrs. Reynolds, Coach 116 Baby Amazons This year has brought forth many new propos¬ als at Waynesboro High School, principally that we have Ben Casey, Dr. Kildare, the Nurses, and Medic assume complete medical care of our floor-loving basketball team. Our seniors have had quite a lively time. Anne Kay broke her foot early in the season; this was followed by injuries to the metacarpals of Rita Hyman and Joyce Lindsey. The Varsity ranks were further reduced by the Senior Play. Unfor¬ tunately, as manager Mary Lane Stuart and her as¬ sistant have informed us, this was not the year for the Varsity squad. Remaining with the team will be five Varsity lettermen and five J.V.’s that are to move up this coming season. We are looking forward to a much better year. JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON Won - 6 Lost - 2 Waynesboro Opponent 6 Albemarle _ 21 21 Wilson Memorial 12 15 Harrisonburg .. 8 5 Riverheads_ 6 15 Albemarle _ 13 23 Riverheads_ 7 11 Wilson Memorial 5 11 Harrisonburg_ 10 Girls’Junior Varsity Basketball Row : Vicki Wrobleski; Benjie Hickam; Susan Lydle; Carolyn Block, Captain; Jean Kay; Susan McCandlish; Suellen Sandridge. Row 2: Betty Jeffries; Hilda Palmer; Barbara Hersey; Lelia Baum; Emily Curry; Blair Clark; Mary Thompson; Donna Houff; Patsy Snider, Manager. 117 Cheerleaders Susie Carson Junior Jinks Johnson Junior Susie Perri, Junior Nancy Cooper Senior Margaret Newnha Senior V lhara; 7 Wanda Gilbert Sophomore Poole, Junior Junior Varsity Cheerleaders This year for the first time, Waynesboro High School had J.V. cheerleaders. Shown demonstrating their cheerleading abil¬ ity are Ruthie Zimmer, Sue Rhodes, Carolyn Block, Donna Hunter, Charlotte Sandquist, and Barbara Batten. Mrs. Stanley, Varsity Sponsor M rs. Maxwell, Junior Varsity Sponsor 1 19 i Baseball - 1962 Row I: Gene Arnold; Allan Tulloch; Ernie Phillips; Randy Snyder; Richard Curry; Junior Whitlock; Greg Saunders. Row 2: Harold Lowery; Jerry Harding; Pat Steele; Tom Ranme; Terry Smith; Bill Gordon, Captain ; Arnold Doyle. The Waynesboro High School Baseball Team, coached by Mr. Blosser, displayed a fine season in 1962. Losing only five games, the team showed good fielding as well as hitting. Many of last year’s outstanding players, such as Randy Snyder, Terry Smith, Allan Tulloch, Ernie Phil¬ lips and Tom Rannie are expected to return for the 1963 season. Also starting on last year’s first team were underclassmen, Arnold Doyle and Junior Whitlock. With these experienced, mem¬ bers plus the remaining rookies, the Little Giants should take the District Championship in 1963. 1962 SEASON Won - 8 Lost 5 Waynesboro Opponent 3 Lee __ 1 6 Albemarle .. 4 19 Lexington ........... 1 8 Harrisonburg 9 14 Natural Bridge . 6 6 Wilson ... ... 11 15 Lexington 1 6 Lee__ . 7 9 Natural Bridge ... 2 20 Wilson 3 2 Buena Vista 9 J Harrisonburg _ 1 2 Albemarle 3 120 3 P If U-MS CJ 1 ' _ jrnJL ' - u l- 7 5 « ■«• ' [ r_ Kff .4 Uj . H? +( p r- The Little Giants track squad, although not winning every meet, showed good po¬ tential in 1962. The young team gained much experience last year and is expected to turn in a better record in the 1963 season. Chuck Jeffries, Andy Austin, and Bill Walters_ were the outstanding figures in the shotput and discus. George BlackJ Doug Wendy Tones, and Frank McClung were the squad’s ✓— main distance runners, ' while the shorter runs were controlled by David and Richard Saum, Eddie Smith, and Denny Kestner. The high jump and pole vault were handled by Joe Pallischeck while Eddie Smith starred in the broad jump. Losing only two of these outstanding members, the 1963 track squad should make a much better showing. Co-captain Joe Pallischeck tied for second in the state in the high jump and co-captain Chuck Jeffries finished fourth in the state shotput. 1962 SEASON Waynesboro Opponent 56 1 2 Buena Vista 61 1 2 64 2 3 Wilson_ 53 1 2 54 1 2 Lee . 63 1 2 27-1 2 Albemarle 90 1 2 102 Harrisonburg . 16 District Meet - Third Place Row 1: George Buzzard; Denny Kestner; Chuck Jeffries, Captain-, Andy Austin; Mac Daw barn; Joe Pallischeck, Captain; Wendy Jones; Pete Roberts; John Mowen; David Saum; Robert Stover. Row 2 Robin Hersey; Ed Van Deman; David Lowe; Buck Earhart; Bruce Ryder; Harry Myers; Charles D ; ggs; Mike Bliss; John Huffman, Dick Miller; Richard Saum; Harold Lowery. Row 3: Calvin Lotts; Paul von Seldeneck; Claude Garrett; Bill Roosa; James Link; Larry Thompson; Rennie Dobbins; Gary Anthes; Donnie Garrison; George Black; Frank McClung; Mike Johnson. Row 4 George Martin; Drew Copeland; Danny Leech; Jerry Kerby; Chris White; Nickie Roberts; Robert Henderson; Harry Harner; Doug Wylie; Steve Hyden; Garry Frye. Row 5: David Cunningham; Charles Wilson; Randy Hensley; Darrell Marsh; Bill Bailey; Paul Smith; Tom Mullin; Rodney Mc¬ Dowell; Richard Curry; Tom Hughes. Row 6: John Williams, Manager; Gary Patterson, Manager; John Bays; Alan Asbury; Glen Coffey; Allen Lonas; Dick Roden; Leigh Thornton; Jed Howell; Robert Hudlow. 121 Tennis - 1962 Row 1: Ronnie Wright; Van Johnson; Dick Menaker; Eric Mead; Jeff Hitchcock. Row 2: John Thrift; Anne Tichenor; Mary Lane Stuart; Margie Clark; Jim Broadfoot; Tom Snell; Mrs. Maxwell, Advisor. The Waynesboro High School Tennis Club and Team was organized in 1962 for the purpose of promoting interest in the sport of tennis in the school. In its first year the club had almost forty members actively participating in an intramural ladder-tournament which was won by Eric Mead in the Boys’ Division. The Girls’ Division was never completed. This year, the 1963 club is going to support an interscholastic team to play other schools. Both boys’ and girls’ meets will be held. At the first meeting of the year, Dick Menaker was re-elected to the office of President and Anita Henson was elected secre¬ tary. Mrs. Maxwell is the faculty advisor and Mrs. Barbara Kress, a local tennis-pro, will act as coach. The response to the club this year has been tremendous. We hope this will be an im¬ portant year for the tennis club and that it will become an organization the entire school can be proud of. 122 Golf - 1962 Mr. Edwards, Sponsor ; Bob Colquitt; Larry Pope; Ricky Wilkinson; Jimmy Leavel; Pat Daugherty; Robert Morin, Captain. 1962 SEASON Won - 7 Lost - 1 Waynesboro Opponent 3 Lee . .. 6 6 Albemarle . 3 + Harrisonburg 2 9 Lee. ... .. 0 5 1 2 Harrisonburg 1 2 9 Lane 0 9 Albemarle . 0 16 Lane. 11 Last year, for the first time in the history of Waynesboro High School, there was a golf team at W.H.S. In their first season, the Little Giants of the links won the District Champion¬ ship with a record of five and one. They also played two matches with Lane and won both of these. Before each match, every member had to qualify to determine what position he played on the team. The following boys received let¬ ters: Pat Daugherty, Larry Pope, Jimmy Leav¬ el, Robert Morin, and Tommy Lawler. With the exception of two matches, a six-man team was used. A four-man team was used in the two matches with Harrisonburg. Match play (play by holes) prevailed throughout the season. 123 F eatures At the Key Club Convention, David Fisk, Phil Richards, Robin Hersey, and Randy Snyder help Andy Austin, the new Lt.-Governor of Division 5, fill out his officer registration form. 124 Sadie Hawkins Dance Class representatives in the Dogpatch Court, escorted by Senior members of the Beta Club, were Steve Wright, eighth grade, with Betty Lou Reynolds; Mike Johnson, sophomore, with Jean Johnson; Ernie Phillips, senior, with Susan Wright; Tinker Moyer, junior, with Patty Brennan; and Jeff Fracher, freshman, with Beverley Griffith. Sadie Hawkins was the dance every girl looked forward to. At this time she could abandon her perch by the telephone and use her time to better advantage; for instance, she had to decide which boy to bestow her graces upon and gather up enough courage to ask him for a date. The male point of view differed somewhat. Slightly disgruntled, he now had the problem of anxiously awaiting a call and a sweet feminine voice asking him out. But despite the mixed sentiments and worrying on the part of the boys, the entire pop¬ ulation of the school arrived in Dogpatch attire for the dance and everyone had a fabu¬ lous, wonderful, stupendous, magnificent time on his very own two square inches of dance floor. Members of the Beta Club, the sponsoring organization, unveiled their artistic abil¬ ity by decorating the old gym with huge drawings of Little Abner, Daisy Mae, and a conglomeration of similar Dogpatch residents, presided over by that outstanding historical figure, General Jubulation T. Cornpone. In the corners of the gym were jungles of corn¬ stalks, straw, pumpkins and other exquisite decorations. The Sadie Hawkins Court, elected by the school during the previous week, was regally announced during the affair. The winners were presented with lovely handmade vegetable corsages j the king, Ernie Phillips, was crowned with a very valuable twenty-four carrot tiara. 125 Homecomini Waynesboro High School’s Homecoming was celebrated on November 5th. During the half¬ time of the Waynesboro - Wilson Memorial game, the Court came onto 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 to be answered when Nancy Cooper was crowned Homecoming Queen. After the Little Giants’ victory, a Home¬ coming Dance was held in the girls’ gym, decorated in gold and purple. Senior princesses were Ellen Potts and Tina Jordan j the Junior class was represented by Nancy Thomas and Patsy Vines; Patsy Bell and Betty Jeffries were the Sophomore members. Homecoming Queen Miss Nancy Cooper Members of the Court were Ellen Potts, senior, escorted by Ernie Phillips; Nancy Thomas, junior, escorted by Richards Miller; Patsy Bell, sopho¬ more, escorted by Chris White; Queen Nancy Cooper, escorted by Chuck Jef¬ fries, Betty Jeffries escorted by Andy Austin. Not pictured are Patsy Vines, junior, and Tina Jordan, senior. 126 Valentine Dance l|HpM 1 fr W wB®Smk r - ! - _ j— 1 ■ ? Members of the court were: John Luxton, Emily Curry, Eddie Powell, Linda Tucker, Judy Weakley, Terry Smith, Bar bara Hersey, Bill Roosa, Barbara Penn, and Bill Bailey. As spring rolled around this year and students’ minds wandered from term papers to thoughts of love, the Student-Waynesboro Education Associ¬ ation once again took advantage of the situation by sponsoring the annual Val¬ entine Dance. The gym was strung with red and white crepe paper, and the walls were concealed with traditional cupids and valentmes. Each table had a decoration of some type on it. The King, Queen, and their court were chosen by the students and were announced at the dance promptly at ten o’clock when the Queen was crowned with a sparkly tiara. Terry Smith and Judy Weakley reigned as King and Queen; Eddie Powell and Linda Tucker were Prince and Princess - y Bill Roosa and Barbara Hersey were Duke and Duchess; Bill Bailey and Barbara Penn were Baron and Baroness; and Court Jesters were John Luxton and Emily Curry. Sweetheart Dance The bright spot in the dance was the crowning of Miss Betty Jeffries as the Key Club Sweetheart. The dance was enjoyed by all and smiles like these were a common sight. After many attempts the Waynesboro Key Club gave its very successful Christmas-After Exams-Groundhog-Sweetheart Dance on Febru¬ ary 2nd. The east gym was decorated with red and white streamers of crepe paper and a minia¬ ture castle stood in the far end of the gym. To the music of the “Top Hats” from Harrisonburg, “semi-formally dressed” girls and dates danced the night away. Betty Jeffries, a W.H.S. sopho¬ more, was elected by members of the Key Club as “Ground Hog Queen.” She was presented with a very original gift, a Key Club sweatshirt. Ic rV A y i -JirV- tv r hi ( t. An enthusiastic crowd attended and danced to the popular music of the Top Hats. James Owens and Susan Beakes enjoy dancing the ever-popular twist. 128 Forensics Forensic winners of 1963 were: Row : Maarten Ultee, Spelling; Mary Eckman, Public Speaking. Row 2 Signe Oas, Girl’s Prose Reading; Jim Broad- foot, Public Speaking; Dick Menaker, Poetry Reading. The Forensic Program is an annual event open to any Waynesboro High School student interested in public speaking, spelling, poetry reading, prose reading, and dramatics. The events are sponsored by the English department and winners are chosen from each of the classes to compete with the other winners in their respective grades. Those interested in dramatics may participate in the one-act play festival for district and possible state competition. All students are required to give speeches in their English classes, but the other contests are voluntary. The winners of the public speak¬ ing contest present their speeches to the student Grenachika ,-directed by Mrs. Moss and Eddie Dedrick, was the play presented by WH.S. in the One-Act Play Festival at Albemarle this year. The play, a part of the Forensic Contests, received an excellent rating. The cast included John Leys, Appelzine; Mary Eckman, Grena¬ chika; and Van Johnson, Master Molo. body in an assembly. The judges 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 winners in the spelling, poetry reading, and prose reading are picked in after-school competition and compete in the district contest. 129 Junior Variety Show - 1962 A lively version of “Home On the Range”, by Mary Eckman, Robbie Wade, and Judy Weakley, introduced the western scene. When the occupants of the time machine arrived in the future, they were greeted with “Hillbilly Heaven”, presented by the Crater Billies, Nancy Cooper, Ellen Potts, and Carolyn Patterson. During the twenties scene, Dana Brooker and Nancy Flynn provided entertainment for the exhausted par¬ ticipants in the Dance Marathon. “You’re the old maid!” shouted Ronnie Aldhizer at the end of a card game in the saloon. Loser Greg Saunders started the brawl that ended the scene. Preparation for the 1963 Show began early this year. Juniors Jinks Johnson, Susan Dinger, and Barbara Baugher practice a dance before try-outs. 130 Pep Rallies Two W.H.S. cheerleaders, Wanda Gilbert and Liz Muirhead, put in many hours of practice before cheering at the basketball and football games. During the speech assembly Coach Blosser employed various means to convince the student body that Lee didn’t have a chance in the approaching basketball game. The Littlest Giant, Eddie Powell, appeared with the team in the last few basketball games. “Cheerleader” Richards Miller daringly dis¬ played a dainty leg while Ernie Phillips smiled beautifically at the crowd. Much feminine football talent was evidenced at this fall pep ral¬ ly when the Little Giants trump¬ ed the other team mercilessly. Faculty Follies The musical genius hidden around W.H.S. came to light in a rousing choral tribute to the confederacy. Waynesboro ballerinas, S. C. Callison, Truman South- all, Shirley Kiger are considered to rival even the famous Bolshoi dancers. Student T eachers This year’s student teachers, Miss Faye Ware and Miss Kay Ferguson from Madison Col¬ lege, did their six weeks of stu¬ dent teaching in the Home Ec¬ onomics Department. After Miss Ware and Miss Ferguson observed the classes and got to know the students, they had a chance to teach a unit of their own. They taught the students many useful cooking and serv¬ ing techniques while students helped them by giving them first-hand experience in the class¬ room. 132 Exchange Student Ruthie Zimmer and Bobby Speck enjoy one of the after-game sock hops sponsored by the S.C.A. Class competition in raising the money was encour¬ aged, and some classes sponsored dances in order to do their part. In order to promote interest in the exchange student, the S.C.A. sponsored an assembly in which four members of W.H.S who had visited or lived in Europe told about their experiences. Andy Austin a nd Barney illustrated an idea as to what a Swiss student would be like. For several years Waynesboro High School has considered having a foreign exchange student, but in order to do this, the students must raise approximately $1,000. This year the program has gotten into full swing. It is hoped that all money will be raised by 1964 so that the foreign student will be in Waynes¬ boro by the following year. At that time W.H.S. becomes eligible to send a local stu¬ dent to another country. Projects other than those pictured were Bermuda Day, the Spring Dance, and sales of Little Giants decals and nightshirts. First place in the Christmas door decorating contest went to Mr. Edwards’ homeroom. Proceeds from the contest went to Operation Santa Claus; however, some of the prize money was donated to the Exchange Student Fund. Odd Jobs Day, which took place in No¬ vember, brought in about $100. Students met at the school and spent the day washing win¬ dows, washing cars, raking leaves, cleaning houses, and planting tulip bulbs for Waynes¬ boro residents. Allan Tulloch, Pat Steele, Chuck Jeffries, Andy Austin, and Randy Snyder remove leaves from the Austins’ front yard. 133 Evening in Paris - 1962 Precariously balanced, Dana Brooker puts the fin¬ ishing touches on the Cafe de la Paix. As the Eiffel Tower begins to take shape, the somewhat tired decorators start putting up the sky. The French theme of the 1962 Junior-Senior Prom was carried out very gaily. Spotlighted in the center of the gym was a huge crepe-paper Eiffel Tower surrounded with coral flowers. Those who wished could sit by the band at tables under the brightly striped awning of the Cafe de la Paix. A large French flag, the Tricolor, was draped over one wall; the entire opposite side was a mural picturing many familiar Parisian buildings at night. Two hostesses at the outside entrance, a miniature Arc of Triumph, presented each couple with a tiny china Eiffel Tower. The Prom was beautiful, and the hours spent decorating and cleaning up only added to the excitement of the evening. Dud Vest stares confusedly at the tangled streamers which must somehow be transformed into a star-sprinkled ceiling. Phil Richards shows Jean Johnson, Bever¬ ley Griffith, and Gretchen Fracher how to tape Newberry’s gorgeous flowers to the base of the Eiffel Tower. 134 Advertisements ZT L s ✓ - ' Ls FAUBER’S DELICATESSEN CORNER HARDWARE HOME COOKED FOOD EVERY DAY Your Value and Service Store 515 W. Main St. Main Street, Waynesboro, Va. WHITE’S FASHION CENTER 510 Main St. WH 2-8292 “Apparel For Gentlemen” “Where the Kids Meet After School” BIFFBURGER OR KENNY’S Compliments of WAYNESBORO, HARRISONBURG, OR CHARLOTTESVILLE i i:s CAB 24 HOUR SERVICE 214 Arch Ave. WH 2-8245 dV ovj£.tz (OfiticLanx JOHN C. MOWEN ROY’S FLORIST Dial WH 3-9126 We like to sell what we would like to buy. Mrs. Roy “Frances” Hevener DIAL WH 2-8697 DIAL 6-6535 113 S. WAYNE AVENUE 113 FOURTH STREET, N. E. WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Nights call WH 2-0773 Rt. 1 Waynesboro, Virginia Dial WH 3-3411 R. H. Patch, Owner PATCH’S TRAILER SALES VALLEY BLOX Large Selections to choose from Will not be undersold “ARE TOPS” WAYNESBORO HARRISONBURG 136 Our Congratulations to 1963 Graduates! WAYNESBORO WORKS I. duPont de Nemours Co., R ES.U.S.PAT.OFf- Better Things For Better Living . . . through chemistry” 137 E. W. BARGER 6- COMPANY INSURANCE AGENCY LIFE ACCIDENT AND HEALTH FIRE AUTOMOBILE AND CASUALTY DEPENDABLE INSURANCE Dial WH 2-8219 P. 0. Box 700 Waynesboro, Virginia HYMAN’S Compliments of McDOW - TYREE FUNERAL HOME HARNER’S FAST WASH Open day and night 801 B St. Waynesboro, Virginia LYNDHAYEN FLORIST 321 West Main St. Waynesboro, Va. Dial WH 2-8389 Flowers for All Occasions Compliments of THE SHERWIN - WILLIAMS CO. Compliments of TOMES LINOLEUM SERVICE WH 2-7841 239 Elizabeth St. Compliments ALWOOD STUDIOS NEWS-VIRGIN I AN BLDG. 138 A N STORES Headquarters of the Sportsman 323 W. Main St. LILLY’S AMOCO SERVICE TV Stamps Broad St. at Wayne Ave. Waynesboro, Va. Fast Pickup Delivery — Tel. WH 2-9404 MOTOR TUNE UP MEADOW’S MAYTAG COMPANY Maytag Appliances Sales Service 202 Arch Avenue Phone WH 2-6266 FISHBURNE’S DRUG STORE Serving this area since 1878 G S BARBER SHOP 3 CHAIRS—AIR CONDITIONED Owners Wm. “Bill” Graham, Thurman Sorreis 326 N. Commerce Ave. Waynesboro, Va. Employed Barber: Edward D. Dawson FABRICATORS Welding $ iron Work Since 19 3 3 G. M.TERRY Bar Joist - Steel Deck - Steel Aluminum Windows Pipe Columns - Lintels - Stairways Reinforcing Steel - Wire Mesh STRUCTURALS Phone WH. 3-9432 2 2 S COMMERCE AVE. WAYNESBORO, VA. SE NIOR PICTURES by ANDRE Visit PALACE RESTAURANT 328 W. Main St. MICK - OR - MACK Compliments of 1300 W. Main St. COLE’S TV GIFTS Yaur friendly food store Local Philco Dealer 1219 W. Broad Street We give S H Green Stamps Waynesboro, Virginia 139 Your One-Stop Shopping Center in Waynesboro Featuring . . . LARGE SELECTION FULLY GUARANTEED MODERN MERCHANDISE OUR FAMOUS LOW PRICES Shop Newberry’s, Where it’s so Easy to Say CHARGE IT PLEASE” Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9:00 P. M. 140 WAYNESBORO, VA. JUDD STORM WINDOWS Qc DOORS - ALUMINUM AWNINGS BLOWN INSULATION - SIDING OF ALL TYPES JUDD HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. P. O. BOX 966 Dial. WH 2-5889 WAYNESBORO, VA. “FASHIONS FOR HER C. R. JUDD B R CABINET CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Birch Cabinets a Specialty 1745 Commerce Dial WH 2-9498 F.H.A. Finance Adv. Dial. WH 2-6036 Compliments of MARTHA LAURANCE BEAUTY SHOP 401 W. Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF Baugher Chevrolet, Inc. Driver Sales Service, Inc. B B Buick-Rambler, Ine. Paul Freed, Inc. Terry Martin Cadillac-Pontiac-Oldsmobile, Inc. Brannocks, Inc. The Waynesboro New Automobile Dealers SOUTHERN RESTAURANT, INC. HAHN’S BARBER SHOP 6 CHAIRS — 6 BARBERS ONE CHAIR BY APPOINTMENT Dial WH 2-8592 L B B Building Wayne Ave. LYONS AMOCO Compliments of 1500 West Main Street BRANUM PAINT DECORATING Free Pick up and Delivery CO. FREE S H Green Stamps 134 Wayne Ave. WH 2-8416 141 LANE’S BARBER SHOP Wayne Avenue CUB, GROVER, JIM, BILL Compliments of FREED CO. Your GOODYEAR and GE Dealer Main at Charlotte WAYNESBORO PAINT STORE 132 N. Wayne Ave. For Best Paint Service MARK LOOMIS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE L. L. LILLEY General Insurance Agency 525 West Main St. Waynesboro, Va. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE WOOD’S GROCERY 772 Sherwood Avenue BOB LYON’S BROADSTREET ESSO SERVICE WH 2-1937 1100 Broad Street Waynesboro, Va. Minor Repairs Tuneup PICKUP DELIVERY JARRELLE’S SHOE STORE 325 West Main St. Waynesboro’s Only Complete Family Shoe Store SKYLINE PARKWAY MOTOR COURT Compliments of WAYNESBORO FURNITURE STORES BARKSDALE’S FURNITURE CORP. AUGUSTA FURN. CORP. McCOY’S FURNITURE CARPETS VALLEY FURNITURE STORE HOWARDjOUniOlV} “Landmark for Hungry Americans Intersection Route 250 and Skyline Drive 142 The News -Viir$ nian “ Your Home Newspaper - Dedicated To Serving You WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Entertainment Headquarters for Waynesboro High School Students THE WAYNE THEATRE THE CAVALIER THEATRE THE SKYLINE DRIVE IN THEATRE THE WAYNESBORO THEATRES CORPORATION WH 2-1475 531 W. Main Street Compliments of HOPE S. GARRETT REALTOR “Sonny Truslow” Associate CONGRATULATIONS from the HOME OF BATTERWHIPPED SUNBEAM BREAD VALLEY BAKERY, INC. ROSE’S Value Variety Store Specializes in family shopping. Merchandise carried in all departments for the entire family. BLUE RIDGE FURNITURE STORE FINE FURNITURE AT FAIR PRICES Where Thrifty People Buy Near G.E. plant Flowers By RONME MAHANES Ph. 942-1668 147 N. Wayne Ave. “Flowers are the beauty of our business” WROE’S SUNOCO SERVICE 1001 East Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia HIGH VIEW GIFT SHOP SKYLINE DRIVE - BLUE RIDGE PARKWAY DOBBINS BARBER SHOP 428 Commerce Avenue 144 EARLY DAWN DAIRY BAR, INC. WAYNESBORO, YA. FOUNTAIN SERVICE COMPLETE LUNCHES TAKE OUT SERVICE SANDWICHES Phone WH 2-5671 WAYNESBORO DRUG STORE Compliments of THE TOWN SHOP WAYNESBORO FLORIST 214 DuPont Blvd. Flowers of Distinction Trade Mae Vawter, Manager Dial WH 2-8125 WRIGHT’S BARBER SHOP 308 North Charlotte HICK’S SERVICE STATIONS PHILLIPS 66 ESSO Gas - Oil - Lubrications - Groceries - Road Service 701 S. Wayne Ave. S. Wayne b Chestnut Compliments of WAYLAND’S MUSIC GIFTS The Complete Music House 513 W. Main St. Phone WH 2-5431 145 Home of EARLY DAWN DAIRY, INC. East Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Processors and Distributors of Grade A Milk Dial WH 2-8137 146 YOUR OFFICIAL JOSTEN CIAS$ RING the engraver ' s block another JQSTEN class Every class ring designed by JOSTEN ' S combines age-old crafts with the most modem machinery... Bringing to America ' s students class rings of matchless beauty and quality. THE PROUD RESULT OF OVER YEARS OF Compliments of YOUR WAYNESBORO JEWELERS Hodg es Jewelry Store 508 W. Main The Jewel Box, Inc. 400 W. Main Miller’s Jewelers 522 W. Main M R Jewelers 122 S. Wayne Ave. Best IVishes From N A.TI ©NAJ_ Hicuth V Ge ibial Urujiaia WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 147 Juniors Judy Poole, Jinks Johnson, Barbara Baugher, Eddie Stratton, Susan Dinger, and Susie Car- son compare their brand new class rings! 148 district band -festival