Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

Honor t ijLjSLjfeji jT- jyiw ' yr; c ' ii £ s 9tBS Ji ■M. ? i ' • 4 SBr BSMBF-T m -� -r • y ! r w ' “ xi Oo cC otcm . £C £ 2 S Utxnu -fyv MZ ?CrcaC . UxXu QsCZ A J Z Ao tfLOsttoj tfa; oCatsp d 7UrnS%nurru, £ aj LChoCC C rvo rfJji v u c Zl ) ) ' ZtaujoU s sCFt JLs fl YX ' OO £$ AX (i£ Jt yyK (A Jsy ddt ‘Q XAJlJtds’ AjLb’ kts •Q y ot- -yypzoyx CLOio • J) ro£vu Oa rxot J) OOs C sjuxoC C hcvd jjSlUx ! U Ut cXki o - nsOK Z5 3 «y - T ® u U { 2 5 ? -lu u jlrujt Z syu Ox xxp ■Aovxclg is ' X jo s tAsyxs jEoOyycp. Z.CUyxlt Itt Cb 1 C usypu o£icC ' t?xXk • XUasxJLs -sPxs fiAs ja c££ sQCL, jL aAuJu aCht O ' ttus$ sQ4 bVYiJts ij IsoXfr ustS h ■ sj c9us ( vyxxy 1 to 7 Zo aX Urte OvncL , Q eLcmjt) sQ4U- Jx.0uj- AjuJfy U3uT ' Qstesyu J j ' l fr JjL ' y juXX £ TOot Z GL vt o J htA.sts ofc££ sn4ft? OO ft t 4i. a o ' tfixy QjtfrOd tf? V { - - ' fOnjjyru X do GL aX) yQsuuZ ft y ? d£ ■ fyuofa tfatfUjC j tdt uXgfa j —- rn xry j oyLCXy ccntoto tsw 6 i y - XsO ; to tx Ckppc x } MS lJh, 0 6 OCi n. y -AsX a O X -oC X uJtC ' JKSz5 Ks. 0 tcjLulAMJ X usuo XXFnvCtklnt i tk b ' xJjc, Ov sitfJvUJL xXsttoV yyu 6 uyCOxx £s y sh cruX x fux unity OsnJL ' do ( ijb h A yjjUnOdfo l rrurntA HuajL flJUlMfr XAsK ' tr J (Unot crn. 6cuA - UASU fyu iS7 H2tprV 1 h I t % s :l t The Senior Class of Waynesboro High School Waynesboro, Virginia presents of the Skyline Skyline • 1964 Charlene McCormick —Editor Dick Menaker — Assistant Editor Robin Hersey — Business Manager Vincent Binion — Circulation Manager Mrs. Reba Brooks — Advisor 2 Contents Administration Curriculum .. Seniors . Juniors . Sophomores .. Freshmen Organizations Activities Athletics . Advertisements i, V lU ' iV+i In the hills of In the V ' r n y . is 1 lovely Shenandoah, 5 mUb s • !| ImImDi K� a 1 j«i |..i Ij ! M jin 1 t K K v ilpf ’ ll ll w|| l| n| ' is � Ml v ; S| There’s a school that looms supremely Each year I love it more. 6 There the sky is bright with sunshine, And the spirit of love is there; There is truth and faith and courage; There are friends who do and dare. t ▼ m il Jr ■ ■BPPP , Dear Waynesboro High School, As time rolls on, We’ll ere be faithful Daughters and sons. ll We’ll float your colors Only where there s right, : IP ' - : I ■ Sv: . 1 X 7.: mm - §®i® ■■■ • : 1.7 A ' • ■ Walter J. Payne 14 Mr. Payne The Senior Class of 1964 is proud to honor a man who has for six years given his time and effort to the education of Waynesboro High School students. He is remembered by stud ents for his ability to state on exactly what page and what part of the page a certain fact is located; he is remembered by others for his willingness to help them in any way he can. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree at Longwood College, being the first male ever to attend and to graduate from that school, and his Master of Arts Degree at the University of Virginia. His American History and Government classes will be long remembered by those of us who have had him as a teacher. We ' d like to wish him the best of everything in the years to come and to dedicate the 1964 SKYLINE to Mr. Walter J. Payne. Our Principals This year we see our two fine principals everywhere. We find them at the lunch line directing traffic, in the office signing admis¬ sion slips, in the classroom observing prog¬ ress, or merely having a friendly conversation with a student in the hall. Mr. Johnson has been with us now for ten years, during which time he has seen the school grow in number, strength, spirit, and prestige. We, the students of Waynesboro High School, want Mr. Johnson to know that we appreciate his guidance and support during our years here. This is Mr. Kiger ' s first year as Assistant Principal at W.H.S. He has the job of main¬ taining discipline, co-ordinating extracurricu¬ lar activities, and accounting for student attendance. We welcome Mr. Kiger to W.H.S. and hope that his years here will be as happy as ours have been. 16 - — -yr, __ i : ' •.—1 .. . . . ■■■. . ... 1 Industrial Arts Paul Bateman; Quentin Pidcock; Walter Edwards. Library and Reading Martha Browder; Frances Moore; Virginia Day, Bill Blosser; Pat Maxwell; Evelyn Stanley; Meredith Boyd. Physical Education ROW 1: Betty Driscoll; Doris Snyder. ROW 2: Nat Forbes; Grace Ryerson; Tineke Ultee. Business and Home Economics John Gilbert; Cleada Miller; Anne Wylie; Reba Brooks; Carol Critzer. Music and Art Roger Zimmerman; John Pickeral; Raymond Yoder. ROW 1: Germaine White; Walter Payne. ROW 2: John Brown; Bill Counts; Social Studies David Powell; Lem Fitzgerald. 21 Janet Corbin; Virginia Tucker; Wayne Taylor; Janet Knicely; Caroline Johnson; Sherrill Daily. Science ROW 1: Larry Turner; Ben Stewart. ROW 2: Frances Johnston; Connie Lunger; Bill Gilbert. Fletcher School Board ROW 1: Beverly Loesch; Thomas Overton; Jean Nichols. ROW 2 : Monroe Couper; F. Berkley Glenn; Charles Eckman. Cafeteria Staff Lucille Goines; Rheba Dudley; Pearl Pleasants; Margaret Brown; Dolena Mickens; Mary Stewart; Louise Hughes. Maintenance 24 Social Studies Now when I was your age , . . : - T; Write, I say, write. The social studies courses help the students of Waynesboro High to comprehend the world as it is, as it once was, and as it is becoming. Through the study of geography, history, and government, students can acquire knowledge and develop appreciation of cultural, political, economic, and social conditions and changes of the United States and the world. Some of the subjects dealt with include: the Civil War, American diplomacy, Greek city-states, Communism, Southeast Asia, Jack¬ sonian Democracy, The Roaring Twenties, feudalism, the New Deal, and political parties. Students won ' t soon forget WORLD WEEK, SENIOR SCHOLASTIC, NEWS¬ WEEK, or Richmond-Times movies which are used in the study of current events. Filmstrips, book reports and reviews, research projects, map studies, guest speakers, movies, fie Id-trips, and panels are many of the activities found in social studies classes. Let ' s hope the students of Waynesboro High are more aware of their citizenship in local, state, national, and world communities due to the social studies program. 26 Physical Education The physical education program in high school aims to teach the student to understand and use the body as a means of experiencing ideas, attitudes, and emotions through sports, dances, stunts and games. It strives to develop and maintain in the student the highest level of physical fitness and efficiency for meet¬ ing the demands of wholesome living. The department also wants to develop the student as an individual and as a member of a group. By promoting interest in worthwhile recreational activities, the student is taught to become proficient in using the skills essential to successful participation in these activities. These aims are carried out in Waynesboro High School by the use of team sports, individual and dual sports, folk games, physical fitness exercises, track and field, and stunts and tumbling. Personal care and safety is taught through the First Aid and Driver Training classes. One question! in English The English department aims to build a strong unified program of studies so that during the five years spent in Waynesboro High School each student will have the op¬ portunity to develop his potential ability to use the English language in writing, speak¬ ing, reading, and listening. In order to make sure that each student has an op¬ portunity to learn all skills, attitudes, facts and appreciations which he will need either as he goes to college or as he goes into employment from high school, students are given college preparatory, general, or business English. A special effort is made to give each student the type of Eng¬ lish skills he will need in his chosen fu¬ ture career. Each teacher is asked to stress specific things on each grade level in order to develop sequence in the five- year program. Yeeps! Only five more minutes to finish this term paper. Parlez-vous francais, Madame? Languages The primary objective of the foreign language department is to provide meaningful language learning experiences for those pupils elect¬ ing to study foreign languages. In order to realize this objective, each pupil is given the opportunity to study a language longer than the traditional two year sequence, thus providing him the means to work in a particular language which allows for depth of study. Within these years of study, experiences are pro¬ vided in listening and speaking as¬ pects of language learning. As yet, we have no definite statistics to demonstrate the effectiveness of a laboratory except the ease with which pupils accept spoken language and the aid it gives a teacher in pre senting new material. And they call this the romance language. Ugh! 29 But Mr. Edwards, I thought you said the Chestnut Avenue bridge. I hope my Mommy will like this. Waynesboro High School offers many elective courses to increase the students ' interests, For those talented in the field of music, band and chorus are offered. While these are electives, they do carry 1 2 credit. Other electives available are shop, arts and crafts, home economics, public speaking, and mechanical and architectural drawing. The home economics department teaches girls the qualities and qualifica¬ tions of a good homemaker. In mechanical and architectural drawing boys learn the principles of drafting skills. Very well equipped shop and art departments provide all interested students with unlimited skills in creative drawing, metalcraft, photog¬ raphy, clay-molding, and furniture build¬ ing. Students taking public speaking learn the correct way to address a group. These students also participate in Waynesboro High School Viewpoint, a program broad¬ cast weekly on WAYB. Are you sure this is the way Dior got started? 31 This is the scientific way to make a Dr. Pepper. The science department has been in the process of change and expansion this year. In physics there continues to be two courses. For selected students there is the Physics 10 course. For seniors., the department offers the Physical Sciences Study Committee Physics Course. This course is one of the newer ap¬ proaches to physics and is taught in only a few school divisions in Virginia. In chemistry there has been an increase in the number of sections, indicating that this area of science is appealing to more students. New emphasis is being placed on laboratory learning, and, when possible, materials from national cur¬ riculum studies are used. In biology a new course was added this year. In addition to the academic and general biology that has been taught in the past, a course of study developed by the Biological Science Curriculum Study is being taught. This year there is an opportunity for all science teachers to work and study together on a departmental basis. Meeting with Mr. Jim Lunger, Science Coordinator, the depart¬ ment has worked in such areas as testing, teacher evaluation, awards and scholarships, science fair and curriculum changes. 32 I think I see your error Bill, 2x5= 10, not 6. Mathematics She loves me, she loves me not, she loves me. The major objectives of the math¬ ematics department are to provide each student with the mathematics which he will need, to show the necessity of mathematics in everyday living, and to teach enjoyment of the subject as well as understanding. Emphasis is being placed on the modern approach of teach¬ ing mathematics. This approach empha¬ sizes the understanding of basic con¬ cepts as well as working problems. A five year program is offered which makes it possible for a student to obtain two years of algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, analytical geometry, and college alge - bra. However, for the students who do not choose a five year program, other courses are offered. A course in intro¬ ductory algebra may be taken before the algebra I course. Courses are also offered in basic mathematics and con¬ sumer mathematics. 33 Now is the time for all good men to come to thz-z -z-z-z. The business education department offers courses in basic business, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice. Students planning office careers take vocational office training in their Senior year. This is a two credit course in which the student gets one credit for classroom training on office ma¬ chines, etc. and one credit for part time of¬ fice work. There is also a course offered in notehand and personal use typing primarily for the benefit of the college bound student. Distributive Education is a cooperative working arrangement between the school and distributive businesses of the community. In D.E. the student receives classroom instruc¬ tion directly related to a chosen business occupation in the retail, wholesale, or service fields. While employed part time, the student acquires work experience and receives school credit plus pay. Although the student is paid a wage for hours he spends on the job, income is secondary to training. Business and Distributive Education y j s v V Jennifer Allen r 5 ' Juliann Almarode Chuck Amos Gene Arnold Andy Austin Class of ’64 Senior Committee Members: Robin Hersey, Ginger Everett, Tinker Moyer, Mr. David Powell, class sponsor. v , Elects Its Leaders Beahm Beakes James Bell Judy Beverage Vincent Biniom Irvin Brewbaker Typical Day Finds Seniors Struggling Penny Brownlee Juanita Bryant Sue Bunch Aloha Burnette Ann Bush George Buzzard Anne Cale Fred Campbell Roger Campbell Susan Carson Ronnie Carter Wanda Carter Through Classes, Tet Enjoying Themselves. Sherry Clark 11 Are you sure I ' m supposed to tease it this much, says Jennifer Allen. Ann Bush, the teacher Mrs. Prattay, and Vincent Binion the defiant student, Winthrop. The Enthusiastic Production f Peyton Coyner Shirley Crickenburger Carolyn Crump Barry Denison Ray Depa 5 Martha Dickerson Charlie Diggs Susan Dinger Mike Ditton of the First Tear at Evilo . .. Peg Duncan Paul Ellington Sherry Ellison Virginia Everett Brenda Fitzgerald Patsy Fitzgerald . .. And the Majestic Beauty of The pagoda and the streamers. Shangri-La Are Favorite Recollections. Vicki Frasher Claude Garrett Cathy Gordon Treva Gosnell Ronnie Grant Janet Grove 43 lllllll — Wfi Sallie Guess Duane Hahn Dave Hall Tom Halpin Marilyn Han Twelve Rising Seniors Represent Alan Wittbecker, Robin Hersey, Tom Lawler. Absent Bill Walter, Wendy Jones, Gene Arnold. Jo Ann Harris ' Q K Jju vgc sjjUc. jvuuyA i3 r -irX L fadujTT GiMvUXa Harry Harner W.H.S. at Boys’ and Girls’ State. i Anita Henson Robin Hersey Ronald Hewitt Mark Holman Cynthia Horn Thomas Hoy 45 Tommy Hughes Gail Johnson Jean Johnson Van Johnson Wendy Jones Gordon Kerby Outstanding Personalities Are Selected: Joseph Kestner Leslie Kiblinger John Leys, Sallie Guess, wittiest, Wait! One Question! , Patsy Kidd P eg gy Kidd Gene Arnold, Susie Perri, most likely to succeed. 187 X 681 -i- 482 (48) 2 148 Wittiest, Most Likely to Succeed. .. George Ann King Pat Lail Lyle Lambert Linda Laughon Tommy Lawler Danny Leech Patsy Vines, Bill Walter, best all around Mother, I ' d rather do it myself. ' ll A round , and John Leys Steve Lilley John Loudermilk James Luck Judy Luxton Charlene McCormick Linda McCormick Connie McVey 4 ow-LA-o 0 ' 4 JjLtfn to 6U J . y df oC Pat Malone Tinker Moyer Harry Lee Myers Most A thletic. Wade Parr Pam Partridge Lynn Perri Susie Perri Charlie Persinger Anita Pidcock Constant Study Brings Pam Partridge gives mechanical drawing the feminine touch. I i die I owell Senior Goals Ever Closer Peggy Serba Danny Shiflett Barbara Simmons; Eddie Powell as the Miser is about to beat John Leys, his coachman and cook. Wigs, Bows, Nervousness Joan Smith Carolyn Snead Ernest Snead Patsy Snider Robbie Stover Eddie Stratton 52 Mary Stuart Isca Swift James Taylor Ronnie Taylor Tom Taylor Nancy Thomas and Dress Rehearsals Produce. . . Anne Tichenor Vickie Tinsley Dianna Tomes Linda Robert Turner Tom Vigour Robin Hersey as Volaire convinces the Miser to change his mind about Judy Poole, Elise. THE MISER by Moliere Patsy Vines Paul von Seldeneck Bill Walter Arthur White Delois Whitesell Rick Wilkinson Janis Wimer Alan Wittbecker James Woods Ronald Woolford I I Commencement — end and beginning. Jon Hutton, Vice-President; Pat Hunter, Secretary; Dick Menaker, President; Eddie Burns, Treasurer. Juniors The Class of ' 65 had a very busy and successful year. Activities began with the selecting and ordering of our class rings and the anticipation that always follows this event. We devoted much of our time to raising money for our Junior-Senior Prom. Among sources of income were bake sales, held during each of three lunches, and a sock hop that took place after a basketball game. But the highlight of the money raising campaign was the annual Junior Variety Show. Planning started early in the school year, and by April The Best Variety Show Ever was ready to be presented. With these proceeds we presented the 1964 Junior-Senior Prom to bring to a close our Junior year, one we can never forget. 58 Above, Pat Kingsbury and Ellen Ross sell Mr. Harper a tasty tidbit from a junior class bake sale. Activities Below, Benjie Hickam, Vicki Fuller, Eric Mead, Becky Runkle, Bill Roosa, and Lynne Probst work on decorations for the prom. Members of the Junior Variety Show script committee, David Fisk, Elizabeth Muirheid, Dick Menaker, Suzie Collier, and Bob Moore are shown working below. q ' y y %5y - ' y sv Qjf r £ V l tuj) Donald Burn “ Jlddie Burns Debbie Burton Elaine Busick Janet Byers Barbara Boyd Sharon Brooks Dale Brown Jamie Brown nett Class of’65 Bill Allen Brad Alwood Charles Anderson Jeannie Anderson Robert Arbaugh David Archambeault Dixon Bartlett Judy Barton Bill Bateman 60 Barbara Clatterbaugh Curtis Clatterbaugh Fred Cloonan Jean Cloonan David Cockrell Faye Coffey Glenn Coffey i .p Freda Carter Danny Cash Jane Chalkley Gladys Chesnut Edith Clark Ralph Coffey Wayne Coffey Class of ’65 Gleason Craig Shirley Craig Bill Crawford Buddy Creef Carolyn Criser 61 David Cunningham Richard Curry Dick Davis Karen Davis Pat Davis Ronnie Davis Jean Dedrick 0 j Rennie Dobbins Miriam Drayer V V ' Bobby Driscoll Doug Drumheller Lynn Dryer P Class rrufr iP Lt fU Utf ' lJuX ) °l ' Wayne Eutsler Michael Evans CL Connie Falls Wanda Falls Dale Fisher John Fisher Ronnie Fisher David Fisk Pat Fitzgerald .;. AJLrvxji JX u XUX OaJ . tcL uJJUxj , Lc yty( idlM, (x fydd W cf y t Xk Stv yy, } C C Vicki Fuller Carol Funkhouser Larry Gallaher Donnie Garrison Mark Gelsleichter Wanda Gilbert Patti Glenn Melvin Gregory Barbara Gross ±tJU Wrvmi ' t - Judy Gusmeratte Richard Haley Carolyn Hall Frances Handy Debbie Harding Class of’65 Peggy Hawpe Margaret Hayes John Haymaker Diane Henkel Judy Herron 63 Pam Hunter Pat Hunter Jon Hutton Steve Hyden Danny James Class of’65 Barbara Hersey Benjie Hickam Gale Hiserman Jeff Hitchcock Bobby Lou Holcomb Pat Horne Jed Howell Brenda Hughes E. J. Hunt Louise Judy Alice Kelling Jerry Kerby Denny Kestner Nelson Key Judy Jenkins Mike Johnson Sandy Johnson Jamie Jordan 64 George Lester Ann Leydon Janies Link Carol Lloyd Frank King Pat Kingsbury LaVonia Lackey Marcia Landes (V - 3 I Sharalyn Lang C- vR u (yt ' Lr Richaj;cLLoebi endell Luisas K Susan Lydle Larry Lynch f ‘2 - Class of ’65 J? ' — j-Y c cj a7L lc£ _j yy , JLu cJ? jO Sandy McCourry ■■ v-r M?ri?r mt rank xVLcGiung ' SZdautZYty -- Beth Mci eUzie Robert( Male Barbara Martin Dorothy Martin Judy Martin Ronnie Martin Sylvia Jean Martin Judy Mayo Eric Mead Judy Meeks A ■ 0 6 3 - 6 $ ' MU A A Helen Mehler Dick Menaker Ronald Miller Bob Moore John Mowen Sharon Moye Loretta Moyer Bill Mueller Elizabeth Muirheid Class of ’65 Darlene Niedentohl Patty Noe Frances Norris Jeanne Olsen Bill Ostrander Tom Mullen David Nease Buddy Newman Donnie Nicely Class of’65 Loretta Palmer Becky Parmer Peggy Parr Sandra Patterson Clifford Pauley Dickie Roden Edna Rodgers Vicki Rogers Bill Roosa Ellen Ross 67 Anne Rouzie Becky Runkle Bruce Ryder Suellen Sandridge Sue Schwab Mike Seward Russel Shiflett Sandra Shope Bill Simmons Mike Smith Paul Smith Shirley Smith jlM, sU cvh� e Carroll Snell Tom Snell Jose Suarez Mary Jane Sweet Ruth Swortzel Carl Taylor Larry T ay lor Class of ’65 68 Larry Thompson Howard Thorne Leigh Thornton Jeanette Tomey Sammy Tressel Jimmy Weaver Gene Wells Nancy Via Laura Waggy Mike Ware David Trosper Owen Truslow Edward Van Deman David Via Class of’65 Eugene Wilt Sandra Wimer Linda Winborne Brenda Wood Richard Wood 69 i. uni ' ll i m Juniors, Doug Drumheller, Barbara Boyd, Suzie Collier, Kay Dudley, Judy Gusmerotti, Jed Howell and Frank McClung, leave after a busy day at school. 70 omores Sue Rhodes, President; Barbara Penn, Secretary; Kathy Meeteer, Treasurer; Mike Brondoli, Vice- President. Sophomores After our usual short summer, we the class of ' 66, returned to W.H.S. Then, as we entered these doors as upperclassmen, we found that the band, chorus and other various organizations occupied the time of many sophomores. Of course, the rest of our time was devoted to our much-loved text books. We look forward with much anxiety to our rings, the prom and those things that label us as juniors, with hope and pride that we have successfully completed our tasks and responsibilities as the Sophomore Class of ' 63- ' 64. These girls prepare the moon for the highly successful Harvest Dance. I Melvin Almarode Rusty Arbaugh Jane Arehart Gene Arey Jane Arrowood Alan Asbury Drema Assid Bill Bailey Betty Bartlett Norman Batman Barbara Batten Nancy Benson Carol Betlej Carolyn Block Jean Bostic l � YiJB 1 - f l i r -1 , iM- pj. Pc 7 ' Class of’66 Cindy Bradley Linda Bradley Sammye Bragg John Branum Mike Brondoli Lanny Campbell Allen Carter Thelma Carte r David Chalkley Jeff Clark Cheryl Brooks Margaret Bryant Sandra Burnett Joan Campbell Kathryn Campbell Nancy Cl ay tor Mary Cloonan Charles Coffey Pam Collins Bobby Conner 73 James Conner Joan Connor Gliff Coulbourne Mary Couper Susan Courtney Brenda Critzer Charles Critzer Roger Cross Linda Custer Linda Dalton Eddie Daugherty Janet Daugherty Wayne Deisher Doug Depuy Peggy Dillon Class of’66 Tom Dillon Kenny Dinger Millie Ditton Manning Douglas Clarence Dudley Susan Elliott Linda Failing Ricky Ferguson Sammy Fields Becky Fisher Doug Fisher Michael Fisher Becky Fitzgerald Ted Floy Brenda Floyd Michael Ford Billy Fortune Kay Foster Jeff Fracher Pam Frost Doug Garber Doug Gerni Patty Gillock Dennis Glass Juanita Grant Robbie Gray Susie Griffith Anna Lee Grimes Polly Grochmal Billy Gwin M - William Halpin Timmy Hanger Danny Harvey Susan Hassett Mary Hayes Class of’66 Darrell Haynes Paul Henkel Missy Hersey Jackie Hess Gary Hester David Holmes Diane Holmes Jeff Hooton Lucille Horn Donna Houff Becky Humphries Donna Hunter Barry James Fleming James Linda Johnson Ronnie Johnson Suzanne Johnson Nancy Jones Jeannie Kay Randy Kent 75 Clarence Kidd Brenda Koogler Donald Lafferty Leo Lafferty Gayle Lang John Larew Debbie Lawhorn Cheryl Lloyd Virginia Lowery Alice Lowry Dennie Lucas Wanda McCauley Kay McCormick William McLarte DaVrell Marsh y Doris Martin George Martin Vicky Mattis Kathy Meeteer Chris Mitchell Tim Moore Terrell Moser Rosalie Mueller Helen Newman Judy Niedentohl Lynn O ' Donnell Sheryl Ogle Danny Omps James Owens Hilda Palmer Judy Palmer Barbara Patch Eddie Patterson Barbara Penn Chuck Perdue 76 Terri Petrie Jo Pidcock Wayne Potter Barry Powell Jeannie Powell Connie Puckett Barbara Quick Gwen Quillen Patty Quinn Janies Raines ! Betty Rittenhouse Mike Ritz Harold Roberts Gary Robertson Susan Robertson Bonnie Robinson Jerry Rodgers Mike Rooney Robin Rothermel Audrey Rowe Danny Rowe Jerry Rowe Karen Ryder Charlotte Sandquist John Scott Ann Sherrard David Shiflet Paul Shiflett Linda Shull David Smith 77 Peggy Snead Robert Speck Tommy Spink Leah Sprouse David Stamm Anita Stogdale Teddy Straw Mary Suber Joan Suddarth Faye Sullivan Mike Sussman Sandy Sweet Rufus Thompson Robert Tucker Steve Tucker Class of ’66 Jane Turner Katie Turner Maarten Ultee Vickie Via Donnie Wampler Bill Watkins Kay W ebb Ricky Webb Gail West Donnie Whitlock Charlie Wilson Carl Wittbecker Linda Woods Tanya Woods John Worsley Ann Yancey Anne Yearout Joe Zakaib Ruthie Zimmer Patricia Zimmerman 78 -. m ' mS. 1 ' ■ ' ' ' . - ■ ' . • ■ A, 3i m. Freshmen mm ■r i r , -V ’ , ; -« % ’ ■ . ' 4 ' , ■ ! W � W � ' ■■ ' Mr •• Dennis Hughes, Vice- President; Emily Curry, Secretary- Treasurer; John Lux- ton, President. Freshmen After a year of wet and snowy trips between buildings, the shy, slightly lost eighth graders finally came together under one roof. In spite of the heavier loads of homework and responsibilities, we still managed to squeeze in a wide variety of extra-curricular activities. Among these were band, chorus, sports, clubs, and cheerleaders. The class of 1967, boasting two hundred and ninety-eight members, started the year with a bang! We sold cookies during the Christmas holidays and won the five-dollar S.C.A. award for the largest attendance at the Odd Jobs Day held in November. In early December several of us participated in a test for tuberculosis. We are looking forward to a prosperous and rewarding three years at Waynesboro High School and would like to sincerely thank the faculty for making us feel so welcome during our first year. 80 Tom Addison Dick Alexander Barbara Amos Fred Armentrout Filmore Baber Danny Bailey Wayne Banks Gary Barnes Scott Bartley Lelia Baum Judy Bays Bruce Belcher Bill Birnley Karen Blosser Gwen Bowlin Fred Bowman Carey Bradley Shelby Branch Karen Brannock Sharon Broadfoot Tommy Brooks Debbie Brown Jeffrey Brown Layke Brown Class of ’67 Steven Broyles Sharon Bunch Becky Burnett Carroll Burnette Sandra Burns James Campbell Frances Carroll Ann Carson Cheryl Carter Lillian Cassady Jimmy Caul Pat Chaplin Viola Clark Blair Clark Carroll Clatterbaugh Nancy Cloonan Pat Cloonan Dennis Coffey Darryl Comer Sheila Conner Jackie Cook Linda Courtney Drema Craig James Craig 81 Portia Craig Bill Craun Deborah Craun Sammy Creef Sally Culton Emily Curry Tom Dawson Samuel Deadrick Class of’67 gggUggSMM Roger Farrar Monika Ferguson Pat Finks Brenda Fisher Lindy Fisher Janet Fitzgerald Wilson Fleming Gary Floyd Linda Fortune Carolyn Foster Gary Fox Charlie Freed Diane Gerni Robert Girard Boyd Glover Vicki Gochenour Ramona Gordon Bonnie Grant Mark Grant Gail Groat George Gross Barbara Grove Jean Hall Vickie Hall 82 i Linda Hallatt Tommy Halter Roger Hamilton Linda Harris Mary Jane Harris Bill Hausrath Bill Hawkins Joe Hayes Donna Henderson Jeff Henderson Richard Henkel Harry Herndon Nikki Harrington Nick Hetman Suzanne Hevener Lee Hickok Brenda Hiner Brenda Hoffman John Holman Donna Holmes Vonda Hottinger Terry Howard Tommy Hudson Ann Hughes Class of’67 Beverly Hughes Carol Hughes Dennis Hughes Karen Hughes Debbie Humphrey Melody James Warren Johnson Darrell Jones Austin Kennell Neal Kerby Johnnie Kestner June Key Bryan Kidd Dale Korneke Etta Lake Rita Lake Carolyn Landes James Landes Roland Langevin Brenda .Lawhome Larry Layne Steve Lewis Linda Lloyd Kathie Lough 83 John Luxton Karen Lynch Bill Macllwaine Randy McGann Phil McLean Laura McVey Marian Mantiply Randy Marks Eddie Martin Steve Martin Betty Mason Carolyn Mayo Wes Meeteer Martha Mehler Larry Menaker Jack Meredith Tommy Merica Connie Metcalf David Miller Donna Miller David Mitchell William Mitchell Diana Mize Jane Moses Class of’67 David Munch Linda Mundy Carolyn Myrtle Kaye Myrtle Mandy Neet Jay Newberry Jim Nichols Lee Oas Diane O ' Donnell Judy Overton Becky Painter Linda Pannell Marie Parr Mary Parr Sharon Patterson Stephen Pauley Margaret Pickford Danny Pittman Deborah Poluito Tyree Poole Darryl Preston Deborah Pugh Dwight Pullen Debbie Quinn 84 Sharon Rankin Russell Rawlings Clyde Reade Gale Reardon Linda Reed Susan Reid Judy Rexrode Tom Reynolds Bill Roach Melaine Roberts Eddie Rodeffer Jack Roggman Doris Rowe Linda Rowe Dennis Royer Mary Ryan Jackie Ryder Teresa Schade Marcia Schneider Gail Seachrist Elizabeth Shackelford Jimmy Shifflett Eddie Shiflett Mary Sue Short Class of ’67 Lois Simmons Claude Skelton Sandra Smith Sharon Smith Steve Smith Wanda Snyder Floyd Spencer Becky Steinspring Jane Stratton Cynthia Summers Si grid Swandby Jerry Terrell Gail Thompson Joyce Todd Sandra Tomey Bobby Toohey Judy Townsend Andrea Tullock John Van Deman Peggy Vest Keith Vest Larry Via Sally Via Milford Waggy 85 Shirley Walsh James Walters Norman Wattenberger Dinah Wheeler Johnny Whitlock George Williams Dede Wingender Wayne Wiseman Earl Woodard Priscilla Woodard Mae Woods Marie Woods Judy Wyers Phyllis Yarborough Nancy Zimmerman Sue Zimmerman Class of’67 Wes Meeteer exemplifies typical Freshman Class school spirit in helping to demolish the car used in the S. C. A. crash day. 86 Layouts for the sports section re¬ quired thoughtful consideration. Classes A. Tichenor, S. Carson E. Muirheid J. Pidcock A. Carson, A. Tulloch Skyline Staff Charlene McCormick, Editor Most students don ' t know what went on every day during sixth period in room 207. If one happened to be walking down the hall, he heard the clicking of type¬ writers mingled with a general hubbub issuing forth from the room where the 1964 SKYLINE came into being. The staff and Mrs. Reba Brooks did their ut¬ most to make the annual one of the best ever to be published at Waynesboro High School. Planning for this year ' s annual was begun in May of 1963 when the staff was formed and the editors of various sections were chosen. Much-needed help and advice were given by Mr. Charles Mott, the American Yearbook representative, who made several visits to the school during the year. Although many months of hard work left them exhausted, it was a triumphant staff who proudly presented the 1964 SKYLINE to the student body in May. Curriculum Circulation Asst. Editor C. Addison S. Perri V. Binion H. Mehler G. Kerby Photography Organizations C. Dedischew R. Campbell M. Ultee Features M. Brondoli F. Pie eker B. Baugher B. Hersey Sports R. Hersey G. Buzzard Art A. Austin B. Moore L. Tucker L. Perri S. Dinger P. Coyner Typing Business Manager S. Rhodes S. Perri R. Hersey 88 D. Menaker Work on the senior section was headed by Anne Tichenor and Susie Carson. Carol Dedischew supervised Peyton Coy- ner ' s artwork for the club section. Roger Campbell, chief photogra¬ pher, spent many long hours at work in the darkroom. I Key Club Officers Mr. Harper, Sponsor R. Hersey, Pres. T. Moyer, Vice-Pres. C. Garrett, Sec. J. Hutton, Treas. The Key Club ' s services to the school and the community don ' t begin and end with the school year. During the summer the members of this club were busy working with their sponsor club, the Kiwanis Club, by selling drinks at the Junior Olympics and the Soap Box Derby. In the fall they served food at the Kiwanis Barbecue and took part in the peanut sale. The Key Club has served its school by furnishing the faculty cafeteria and lining the football field before all home games. Two members of the club are asked to be present at each of the Kiwanis’ weekly meetings. In January the local club was host for the Division Five meeting where nominations were made for the annual state convention. The second annual Sweetheart Dance was held in February, and on March 13, 14, and 15 the members attended the state convention in Richmond. Members M. Brondoli; T. Snell; J. Mowen; J. Brown; S. Tucker; H. Miller; R. Curry; B. Arnold; B. Bailey; A. Austin; P. von Seldeneck; D. Leech; F. McClung; G. Robertson; G. Buzzard; W. Jones; H. Herron; A. Doyle; R. Wilkinson; R. Ferguson; R. Cross; B. Walter; S. Whitlock; J. Thrift. Gold and Purple Glimpses Staff Members S. Carson: P. Bell; C. Block; S. Johnson; J. Allen; B. Baugher; J. Luxton; P. Partridge; S. Dinger; V. Fuller; L Mundy J Ryder; S. Lydle; L. Tucker; E. Muirheid; S. Oas; B. Coulboume; A. Tichenor; G. Lang; P. Hunter; jV Sinclair; S. Culton; A. Carson; A. Leydon; R. Runkle; D. Assid; S. Robertson; M. Hayes; C Skelton; R. Gordon; B. Hughes; P. Hunter; J. Suddarth; L. Baum; G. Stuart; E. Stratton; I. Brewbaker; T. Vigour; B. Creef; D. Marsh; M. Brondoli; J. Hutton; G. Wells. The GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES is published in THE NEWS-VIRGINIAN on alternate Thursdays through¬ out the school year. Each issue is a full page devoted to school news, interviews, special features, surveys, creative writing, drawings, and editorials . As a major project, the staff initiated a campaign to inform students of the bad health effects of smoking. A total of thirty-four seniors were featured in the Senior Spotlight, ” and this year’s popular anonomously written column, Dear Regnhild, ” prepared the future exchange student for the lively atmosphere at W.H.S. As there is no journalism course offered at W.H.S., each year students learn journalism techniques on their own time by working on the GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES staff. Connie Foss, Editor 91 Future Homemakers of America Officers G. Johnson, Pres. C. Horn, Vice-Pres. D. Poluito, Sec. P. Collins, Treas. Miss Miller, Sponsor Miss Bush, Student Teacher Miss Blaylock, Student Teacher Members P. Snyder; B. Fisher; J. Harris; C. Harris; J. Cook; T. Gosnell; A. Hughes; J. Cook; M. Hayes; G. West; L. Custer; B. Tillman; P. Brownlee; S. Clark. Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of girls and boys studying homemaking in high school. As an integral part of the homemaking program, F.H.A. provides opportunities for students to have additional experience in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. Any student in high school who is taking or has taken a homemaking course may become a member. The over-all goal of the organization is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living, now and in the future. The focal point of study for this year was You and Your Values. Activities geared to the study included guest speakers, filmstrips, and a survey of the values of young people. The F.H.A. sponsored a fashion show, an international dinner, and a Christmas open house. They also served as hostesses at faculty meetings, and at various other school functions. Officers S. Purvis, Pres. J. Smith, Vice-Pres. B. Rouzie, Sec. L. Palmer, Treas. D. Harding, Reporter Mr. Gilbert, Sponsor F.B.L.A. C. Snead; S. Sandridge; S. Newman; A. Puckett; A. Grimes; C. Puckett; P. Hidd; J. Davis; M. Hall; S. Smith; P. Noe; S. Robertson; H. Palmer; D. Niedentohl. Future Business Leaders of America is composed of students in the business cur¬ riculum who are interested in a business career. The F.B.L.A, is a state and na tionally affiliated organization that tries to stimulate and inspire students in their chosen business careers. The organization on the local level planned educational, financial, and service projects. Men from different fields of business in the community spoke to the group. Bake sales, skating parties, and fund-raising projects were held by the group. They also helped with various service projects such as fixing food baskets for the needy and mailing Christmas seal letters during the Christmas season. At F.B.L.A. conventions members participated in various contests as well as enjoyed the fellowship with students from other areas. The local club attended the Madison regional meeting in April. 93 pW«r: prl ir T . SKSSm B 1 I ■ J ' S.W.E.A. Officers Mrs. Day, Sponsor; Miss Johnston, Sponsor; S. McCurry, Historian; F. Carter, Sec. ; R. Wright, Pres. ; J. Sinclair, Parliamentarian; S. Griffith, Treas. ; P. Frost, Corres. Sec. Members D. Harding; T. Petrie; M. Hayes; R. Swortzel; P. Glenn; C. Betlej; B. Creef; L. Horn; J. Arrowwood; R. Rothermel. The Student Waynesboro Education Association is an organization composed of students who are interested in exploring the career of teaching. This year the mem¬ bers have had a fourfold purpose: first, to learn about the profession; second, to ex¬ plore their own interests and abilities in relation to the various fields of teaching; third, to cultivate in themselves the high qualities of personality character, and leadership; and fourth, to learn how and where teachers receive their preparation for future teaching careers . Projects of the S.W.E.A. this year have been assisting the elementary schools, serving as apprentices to high school teachers, helping in the guidance department, and showing films provided by the VEA. This year three members attended the state convention in Richmond where Ronald Wright received a nomination for the State Presidency, and Judy Sinclair and Freda Carter took active parts as campaign managers and state recorders. The S.W.E.A. also sponsored Christmas and Leap Year Dances. 94 sn¬ ivel y Kidd; D.fl Whitetfell; F. Pottej ClatterbauahjjJR Hdorne; J. Anders f horodrjay ' J. Meeks; B Sorouse lorpp. [Malone; Ci J armnd; L Dittdm; W Qdutchinson; riann; Frjjilecker I R. Fitzgerald; I Ml] 4 ™; L. KiMhger TMcVey C?ookr|H. Har en; V.._Tamberl; J. ] via; W. Parr; R Gillian!; D. ,Tp$ S) c Officers , M. Carpenter, Pres. M. Johnson, Vice-Pres L. Waggy, Sec. P. Fitzgerald, Treas. Mr. Harper, Sponsor Mrs. Parker, Sponsor The D. E. Club consisted this year of forty-eight students. Activities included the district meeting, skating and bowling parties, the employee-employer banquet, and the Christmas banquet. The profits from the Christmas door decorating contest, sponsored by the club, were donated to Operation Santa Claus. Through active participation in club activities, the student develops better under¬ standing of the business world, becomes conscious of his civic obligations, and develops social poise and leadership ability. The classroom instruction, the on-the- job experience, and the club program are mutually dependent components of a balanced system of training. 95 Officers Latin Club Members A. Wittbecker, Pres. C. Lester, Vice-Pres. S. Johnson, Sec. -Treas. Mrs. Snyder, Sponsor R. Muehler, K. Webb; C. Sandquist; M. Drayer; D. Humphery; A. Yancey; S. Patterson; D. Mc- Cllelland; D. Truslow; A. Stogdale; D. Houff; G. Coulboume; V. Mattis; D. Lawhom; E. Shackel¬ ford; M. Neet; B. Clark; P. Frost; J. Arehart; J. Hughes; S. Culton; S. Hevener; S. Elliott; P. Dillon; L. Horn; B. Muehler; J. Easley; B. Watkins; L. Woods; J. Suddarth; S. Lilley; J. Pidcock. Some say that Latin is a dead language, that it perished with the times. But the words and thoughts of great men were written in Latin, and these documents are still alive today. The Latin Club, this year, set out to prove this fact. It was the keeper of the key to a world of ideas locked in a room of language. It sought to enhance the his¬ tory and legacy of Rome through films and reports, to promote Latin authors in essays and translations, to make acquaintance with social and cultural life by means of a Roman banquet and an assembly program, and to acquire an appreciation of Latin lit¬ erature and art by translations, reading, and movies. Mrs. Doris Snyder worked with the members in emphasizing the importance of Latin and the part it plays in the world today. 96 Spanish Club Officers V. Binion, Pres. ; J. Gusmerotti, Vice-Pres. ; B. Boyd, Sec. -Treas; Mrs. Driscoll, Sponsor. Members G. SeChrist: L. Mundy; S. Bunch; D. Burnett; J. Martin; B. Rittenhouse; L. Bradley; M. Roberts; E. Bums; C Summers; J. Ryder; T. Petrie; B. Runkle; L. Winbome; C. Funkhouser; B. Hickham; C. Crowder; R. Depa; D. Hughes; R. Cassady; B. Hughes; S. Courtney; A. Yearout; L. Dryer; R. Male; M Holman; J. Taylor; G. Quillen; K. Campbell; G. Quick; L. Moyer; D. Deffenbaugh; B. Hoffman; M. Hayes; E. Price; I. Brewbaker; B. Turner; R. Kent; S. Fields; B. Kidd; F. James; J. Rhoades; D. Trosper; J. Brown. Students taking Spanish, who were not satisfied with just learning Spanish in the classroom organized a club whose main purpose was to delve deep into the history, culture, and customs of America ' s amigos to the south. The Spanish Club, under the leadership of Vincent Binion, stressed the importance of the social and educational development of the students studying Spanish at Waynesboro High. To have a greater understanding of our Latin American friends, the club presented a program in which a teenage boy from Venezuela talked to the members concerning his native customs, dress, and entertainment. . , The members held several bake sales, washed cars, and held a dance m order t raise funds for a trip and other social projects. During the past year the Spanish Club increased the knowledge of the students in the culture and history of the Spanish speak¬ ing countries, and gave the members a chance to enjoy social entertainment. Dramatics Club Officers Members J. Leys, Pres. B. Coulboume, Vice-Pres. J. Poole, Sec. D. Hahn, Treas. Mrs. Moss, Sponsor V. Johnson; E. Powell; C. Snell; V. Binion; C. , Brooks; C. Dedischew; N. Thomas; V . Mattis; B. Critzer; B. Humphries. The Dramatics Club concentrated not only on the production of plays but also on the study of various aspects of the theater. The program included films on make-up, play¬ reading, the construction of flats, and a speaker on costuming. A trip to the Univer¬ sity of Virginia to see the Virginia Players ' presentation of Shakespeare ' s TROITUS AND CRESEDA was both educating and entertaining. Also, the Dramatics Club was in¬ vited by the Virginia Players to attend a Drama Workshop. Under the direction of Mrs. Elaine K. Moss, the Dramatics Club undertook their major task of the year. This was the presentation of Shakespeare ' s HAMLET for the annual One-Act Play Festival, which was held in Waynesboro this year. Through par¬ ticipation in club activities the members gained experience in acting and a general knowledge of drama techniques . 98 The Library Council is a service organization whose objective is to provide increased library service to the students and faculty of the school. It is composed of a volunteer group of students who are interested in the library activities of the school. Each mem¬ ber worked in the library one period a day as a student library assistant. The council encouraged the improvement of library attitude and wider use of books through dis¬ plays and bulletin boards. It also provided opportunity for one to become more pro¬ ficient in the use of books in the library, to broaden his personal experience, and to experience satisfaction derived from serving his fellow students. 99 Club Officers J. Baum, Pres. G. Arnold, Vice-Pres. A. Pidcock, Rec. Sec. A. Henson, Corres. Sec. L. Perri, Treas. B. McKenzie, Historian Miss Corbin, Sponsor Beta Members J. Harner; W. Falls; E. Bums; S. Clark; P. Vines; P. Brownlee; S. Perri; M. Stuart; T. Snell; B. Driscoll; J. Hutton; E. Muirheid; L. Dryer; S. Lee; S. Brooks; H. Mehler; P. Leggette; V. Everett; S. Dinger; C. Lester; J. Hitchcock; D. Drumheller; J. Brown; B. Ostrander; G. Johnson; G. King; S. Oas; P. Lail; C. Foss; P. Hunter; J. Barton; E. Rodgers; P. Glenn; L. Tucker; N. Traynham; B. Hickam; B. Holcomb; S. Beakes; L. Probst; P. Hunter; M. Drayer; F. Carter; A. Thompson; C. Addison; J. Byers; J. Cloonan; S. Johnson; A. Tichenor; C. McCormick; A. Kelling; L. Judy; J. Luxton; H. Maier; R. Wilkinson; G. Lester; R. Shiflett; D. Nease; L. Thornton; G. Poats; W. Jones; T. Lawler; E. van Deman; R. Loeble; T. Mullen; W. Parr; E. Mead; B. Moore; J. Mowen; M. Gelsleichter; A. Bush. The National Beta Club is an honor society composed of those juniors and seniors who have maintained a 90 average or better throughout their years in high school. Members must also possess qualities which exemplify good character and responsibility. Last fall the club sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. This traditional activity was one of the best attended school functions of the year. During March the club was well represented at the state convention in Roanoke. The juniors and seniors that at¬ tended brought back the usual tales of an exciting experience. April brought an Em¬ phasis on Beta Club week. During this week new members were inducted and a banquet was held. Each six weeks the club posted the names of those students who had made the honor roll. The club begins next year with one of the largest memberships on record. 100 National Honor Society Officers E. Arnold, Pres. S. Clark, Sec. S. Perri, Vice-Pres. N. Traymham, Treas. Miss Knicely, Sponsor Members A. Thompson S. Clark C. McCormick C. Foss The purpose of the Wayne Chapter of the National Honor Society is to create en thusiasm for scholarship, to create a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in students of Waynesboro High School. To be eligible for membership a student must be a Senior or an upcoming Senior and must have maintained a ninety-five average throughout his high school CellT002T This year ' s chapter, composed of eight members, sponsored its annual assembly during which students from the Junior and Senior classes eligible for membership in the organization were tapped. Among the other activities of the club were the com- piling of the Last Will and Testament of the Class of ' 64 and the participation of all members in the scholarship program available to National Honor Society members. Pep Club Officers L. Tucker, Pres. ; B. Hersey, Vice -Pres. ; K. Dudley, Sec.-Treas. ; Mrs. Maxwell, Sponsor. Members C. Carter; J. Martin; V. Wrobleski; S. McCourry; M. Neet; A. Carson; A. Hughes; W. Gilbert; S. Perri; T. Carter; P. Dillon; T. Petrie; J. Gusmerotti; S. McCandlish; K. Webb; D. Humphries; G. Lang; A. Sherrard; B. Runkle; S. Rhodes; P. Fitzgerald; S. Carson; C. Sandquist; D. Henkel; V. Fuller; B. Boyd; J. Chalkley; B. Hickam; J. Kay; P. Gwin; C. Block; H. Palmer; L. Winbome; S. Lydle; J. Coughtry; E. Muirheid; N. Traynham; D. Harding; B. Clark; D. Lawhom; S. Collier; M. Thompson; N. Harrington; S. Rhodes; D. Hunter; K. Meeteer; P. Partridge; S. Guess; A. Bush; R. Depa; R. Wilkinson; D. Leech; J. Jenkins; J. Harris; D. Holmes; D. Lawhom; M. Couper; J. Suddarth; M. Hersey; B. Bartlett; D. Burton; I. Brewbaker; C. Garrett; J. Thrift; R. Hersey; C. Snell. The Pep Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Maxwell, worked with the cheer¬ leaders and the School Spirit Committee of the S.C.A. to boost the interest of the stu¬ dent body in the sports activities. At the beginning of the school year the Pep Club sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance during which the queen and her court were crowned. Throughout the year committees were formed to decorate the goal posts and put signs and posters up to announce the games. During the basketball season, the Pep Club organized with the cheerleaders to present Pep Rallies. Their bulletin board during December presented an unusual display of the basketball team along with the basketball schedule for that month. Although a great deal was accomplished this year, more could be done next year with the cooperation of a large part of the student body. ' if 102 Squad Majorettes Edward van Deman, Drum Major A. Lowery, Captain; J. Cook, Captain; P. Gillock; D. Assid; L. Bradley; J. Hess; S. Martin; S. Wilson; C. Harris; T. Carter; M. Bear; J. Jenkins; D. Houff. V. Wrobleski. The majorettes this year consisted of four¬ teen members chosen on the basis of twirling and marching ability and on their general appearance. At the head of the squad and of the band was Edward van Deman, drum major. Many long hours of practice were spent in preparation for the YMCA twirling contest and the Shenandoah Twirlerama. The majorette squad received several awards as a result of their participation in the Waynesboro parades and the Staunton Christmas parade. They also took part in the annual Band Day held at the University of Virginia in November. 103 Members of All-District Chorus J. Powell D. Holmes L. Palmer J. Caul J. Olsen P. Lail S. Johnson J. Wimer S. Guess P. Leggette N. Via N. Harrington E. J. Hunt R. Taylor M. Ford B. Creef C. Snell J. Kerby P. von Seldeneck N. Kerby B. Fortune H. Myers Accompanists Alternates C. Foss A. Yearout D. Holmes, Asst. S. Christian S. Dinger, Asst. Mr. Zimmerman, Choral Director Chorus The All-District Chorus, held in Waynesboro this year, was composed of one hundred fifty representatives of twenty-four schools in this part of the state. The out- of-town vocalists were kept in private homes for the weekend of February 14, during which time they attended strenuous rehearsals, which culminated in a concert on February 16. The director of the chorus was Mr. Clarence W. Miller, Jr. from Glassboro State College, Glassboro, New Jersey. The purposes of the All-District Chorus are many. Qualified high school vocalists are given the opportunity to learn new, challenging music under the leadership of a noted choral director. They make new acquaintances and learn to respect the abilities of others. All-District Chorus Members of Mixed Chorus A. Sherrard A. Puckett R. Hamilton B. Lawhom T. Howard J. C aul S, Johnson S. Dinger C. Foss J. Ryder B. Stinespring J. Kerby V. Gochenour P. Leggette B. Runkle S. Devoy S. Purvis C. Brooks C. Carter L. Reed T. Schade J. Fitzgerald J. Zakaib P. Shiflett C. Zakaib L. Dryer S. Guess L. Rowe R. Zimmer L. Moyer B. Hoffman L. Horn T. Hanger J. Roggmann M. Ford R. Langerin A. Yearout S. Johnson R. Swortzel J. Smallwood S. Via K. Skidds B. Parmer D. Bailey N. Key A. White R. Taylor B. Amos S. Reid S. Johnson J. Olsen S. Christian J. Powell L. Palmer V. Mattis G. Johnson B. Belcher N. Kerby B. Fortune B. Creef C. Snell D. Holmes A. Carson B. Painter J. Turner J. Wimer P. Lail N. Harrington D. Holmes L. Baum N. Via T. Carter E. Hunt H. Myers P. von Seldeneck The Waynesboro High School Chorus, under the direc¬ tion of Roger Zimmerman, had an especially active year. In October the group gave an assembly for the student body and on December 16 presented a Christmas concert, which included the debut of a new girls’ singing group, the Z-EttesThe specially selected Concert Choir made two public appearances in December, The main project for the year was being host to the All-District Chorus in February. By early spring chorus members were eager to take time off from operetta rehearsals to participate in the District Music Festival in Staunton The colorful and melodious Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, H.M.S. PINAFORE, was performed in May. In their final appearance of the year, the chorus presented music at graduation. 105 Officers B. Walter, Pres. B. Roosa, Vice-Pres. V. Everett, Sec. B. Bailey, Treas. P. Bell, Historian C. Lester, Chaplain Mr. Kiger, Sponsor Bill Walter, President The S.C.A. has undoubtedly been the most active club in our high school. They have added money to the treasury, encouraged honesty, self-discipline, and school spirit. The first two dances, the sale of decals, and Odd-Jobs Day made a total of $402.00 in the treasury. The S.C.A. provided bus trips to the away games, operated the Novelty Shop, and presented an assembly on honesty. It proposed a new honor system which, although voted down, encouraged honesty and provided the initiative for some mem¬ bers of the student body to work on the project. The School Spirit Committee has helped to encourage school spirit, and the School Neatness Committee has been responsible for ideas to keep our school clean. In October the S.C.A. sent five members to Natural Bridge to represent W.H.S. at the District Meeting. In the latter part of November the S.C.A. sponsored its annual Operation Santa Claus and raised $280.00. In December the S.C.A. sponsored another dance to raise $50.00 for the basketball blazers. The S.C.A. also selected the adults which form the American Field Service Chapter for Waynesboro. Along with this, it selected a number of students to help the foreign exchange student adjust. Another project was the preparing and mailing of the text books that were shipped to Malaya. 106 Members of S. C.A. A, Lowery; K. Turner; D. Stamm; B. Rouzie; G. Seachrist; R. Zimmer; J. Ghalkley; S. Swandby; V. Fuller; P. Fitz¬ gerald; T. Vigour; S. Johnson; D. Mize; B. Robinson; L. Lloyd; D. Quinn; A, Tulloch; V. Gochenour; W. Falls; C. Sandquist; K. Dudley; S. Collier; G. Wells; J. Hutton; D. Menaker; S. Robertson; V. Frasher; A. Bush; B. Hiner; K. Meeteer; W. Meeteer; T. Addison; E. Bums; D, Hahn; O. Truslow; J. Brower; R. Curry; M. Couper; E. J. Hunt; J. Suddarth; C. Addison; W. Jones; D. Depuy; M. Seward; R. Wilkinson; R. Hersey. Campaigning during elections. Student Cooperative Association The Inter-Club Council, formed by the Student Cooperative Association, co¬ ordinates the activities of the various clubs. The council, headed by Ginger Everett, is composed of a representative member from each of the school clubs. Members L Tucker- S Purvis; L. Waggy; T. Gosnell; G. Johnson; S. Rhodes; C. McCormick; G. Arnold; B. Walter; J.’ Baum; R. Hersey; V. Binion; C. Addison; S. Carson; R. Wright; D. Menaker; A. Wittbecker; J. Luxton. Inter-Club Council Band The reputation of Waynesboro High ' s bands con¬ tinued to grow this year under the direction of John J. Pickeral, Jr. The band program consisted of the ninth grade Concert Band and the Symphonic Band made up of tenth through twelfth grades . In addition, there were the Little Giant Marching Band and a new group, the Little Giants of Jazz. As the number of musicians grows, the size and number of bands must increase so that all those interested may participate. Besides performing at the football games, the Marching Band won praise in several local parades and was given an honor position at the annual Band Day held at the University of Virginia. Both the Concert and the Symphonic bands were well- received in the traditional Christmas, winter and spring concerts. The Little Giants of Jazz were a popular addition to the school activities. A large number of the more accomplished musi¬ cians were selected to attend the All-District Band held in Charlottesville in February. The bands received high ratings at the District Festival as rewards for dedicated preparation. All aspects of bapd activity proved to be highly successful. Concert Band ■ % m ; ■ Mill ff• - ■ jrn Symphonic Band Mr. Pickeral, Band Director Science Club Officers A. Wittbecker, Pres. ; Sherry Ogle, Sec.-Treas. ; J. Broadfoot, Vice-Pres. ; Mr. Lunger, Sponsor. Science is knowledge, and knowledge is a jewel, colored and veiled by many dif¬ ferent lights and atmospheres. The Science Club strives to increase the knowledge of its members in other colors by exposing them to the diversities of their fellow stu¬ dents; it tries to discover and encourage scientific aptitude and to create an awareness of the importance of science and of the understanding of science. The Science Club is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America and the Virginia Junior Academy of Science. In conjunction with these organizations, the club is eligible to receive recog¬ nitions, participate in research competitions, and attend annual meetings. The club sponsors visiting speakers, field trips, films, and the annual Science Fair. Members D. Harvey; T. Snell; F. Armentrout; M. Ultee; T. Hughes; J. Rhodes; M. Campbell; G. Smart; A. Kelling; B. Holcomb; J. Bays; T. Floy; D. Leech; G. Wells. 110 Activities Music was provided by our school combo, the Weekenders. With the arrival of each school year, the stu¬ dents of Waynesboro High School eagerly await Homecoming, and this year was no exception. The big moment arrived on October 18, during the half¬ time of the Buena Vista game, when the queen and her court were announced. Surrounded by the flower girl, Miss Karen Kiger, the crown bearer, Master Ricky Lotts, and her escort, Charlie Diggs, Patsy Vines was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1963. In her court were seniors, Carol Dedischew, escorted by Tommy Lawle r, and Judy Luxton, escorted by Irvin Brewbaker. The underclassmen were represented by Patsy Bell and Wanda Gilbert, Junior Princesses, and Barbara Batten and Lynn O’Donnell, Sophomore Princesses. After the game a dance was given for the queen and her court in the old gym, which was decorated in the tradi¬ tional gold and purple colors of our school. The happy queen is crowned by Mr. Kiger. ’63 Mass Patsy Vines, Homecoming Queen. ■ V ' ■ ... ' ■: , Joan Suddarth and John Thrift had the most original costumes. Sadie Hawkins On November 2, the girls of Waynesboro High School were given the opportunity to capture the man of their dreams and escort him to the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. The male point of view differed some¬ what . Slightly disgruntled, he now had the problem of anxiously awaiting a call and a sweet, feminine voice asking him for a date. But, as the hour of eight ap¬ proached, the girls started to realize the hardships experienced by the boys. It was quite a frantic opera¬ tion, from the panicky feeling of losing the car keys to the laborious process of collecting enough money for entertainment afterwards. Despite the mixed senti¬ ments and worries, the students arrived in Dogpatch attire to witness the unveiling of the artistic ability of members of the Beta Club, the sponsoring club. In the corners of the gym there were jungles of cornstalks, straw, pumpkins, and other exquisite decorations. The Sadie Hawkins Court, elected by the students during the previous week, were announced during the dance. The king, Harry Lee Myers, was crowned with a magnificent twenty-five carrot crown borne by Master Richard Wilbur and Miss Melinda Lail. By eleven-thirty the girls were quite agreeable to the idea of returning home and letting the boys resume their usual duties. Miss Red Feather Contest Each fall a junior girl is selected from a group of eleven to represent the United Fund. Those girls who wish to enter the contest write an essa y about the United Fund ' s contribution to the community. Eleven girls are then chosen with each one representing one of the agencies in the United Fund. Preceding the crowning of Miss Red Feather, the girls participated in a fashion show and the United Fund parade, and attended a tea, and a dinner. On October 11, during the half time, each girl rode around the football field in a convertible, anxiously awaiting announcement of the winner. Then Miss Gloria Quick was announced as the new Miss Red Feather of 1963-64 and was crowned by the reigning queen, Miss Nancy Thomas. The new queen repre¬ sented the Waynesboro Children ' s Council. 1962-63 queen, Miss Nancy Thomas crowns new queen, Miss Gloria Quick. Mrs. Pat Kidd; Miss Diane Pennewell; Miss Carole Mauk; Miss Sara Moore; Miss Linda Guthrie; Mr. Maury Fincham. Student Teachers During February and March Waynesboro High School had a large number of student teachers. The eight women and two men came from Madison, Mary Baldwin, and Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The college students were required to work with the ex¬ perienced teachers and to actually teach the class for a period of eight weeks. The group this year was well accepted and did a very good job with their classes. Those not pictured are Miss Sara Fitzwater, Miss Ruth Monsch, Mr. Tommy Ellison, and Miss Hope Baldwin. 115 Winter in Waynesboro The First Snow by Garnett Ann Schultz When the snow falls fast and steady, in a turbulent delight And the air is thick and heavy, with a mass of purest white All along the streets and highways to the farthest country lane, Then at last we ' re very certain that it’s wintertime again. Time for sledding, time for skating, when a youngster ' s heart is gay; Time to live and laugh with winter, putting summer dreams away. Be it just a thought to cherish by your fire or on the go There is nothing quite as lovely, as the wintertime’s first snow. 116 Senior members of the football team receiving letters were Arnie Doyle, George Buzzard, Robin Mersey, Bobby Beahm, Andy Austin, Bill Walters, and Tom Hoy. Sports Banquet Coach Counts and Mr. Williams award George Buzzard the Ruff Man ' s jacket. This year, the First Annual Sports Banquet was held in the school cafeteria with Mr. Rex Downey as master of ceremonies . Members of the track, basketball, football, and baseball teams were introduced. A special award was given to George Buzzard on his fine per¬ formance during the year ' s football season, and special recognition was given to the seniors on this year’s foot¬ ball squad. Letters were presented to the deserving players. Guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Donald W. Williams, Head Foot¬ ball Coach at Concord College, Athens, West Virginia. 118 ! Senior — Faculty Game Basketball team members acted as cheerleaders. Tom Lawler starts the Airplane G. Although the faculty won, the senior boys put up a good fight. Here Andy Austin is guarded by Coach Daily and Coach Taylor. 119 May 29, 1917 November 22, 1964 “And so my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country.” John F. Kennedy ROW 1: A. Austin; H. Myers; S. Whitlock; A. Doyle; T. Hoy; J. Taylor; R. Shifflet; R. Cross; D. Whitlock; C. Pauley. ROW 2: A. ' Lonas; T. Spink; H. Miller; G. Buzzard; B. Beahm; B. Bailey; D. Cunningham; G. Robertson; B. Walter. ROW 3: Mr. Counts, Head Coach; D. Brown; C. Freed; D. Kestner; L. Thompson; R. Henderson; D. Drumheller; C, Wilson; D. Nease; W. Ervin. ROW 4: Mr. Dailey, Backfield Coach; O. Truslow; R. Wright; J. Henderson; D. Myers; D. Fisher; B. Roosa; R. Marks; W. Meeteer. ROW 5: Mr. Boyd, Line Coach; Mr. Taylor, Backfield Coach. Football • 1963 1963 Season Won 3 Lost 6 Waynesboro Opponent 14 Turner Ashby 7 7 Broadway 20 25 Natural Bridge 21 6 Wilson Memorial 26 6 Lee 47 0 Buena Vista 6 19 Lexington 26 0 Albemarle 19 13 Harrisonburg 7 This year ' s football team, under the new Head Coach, Bill Counts, showed many promising qual¬ ities for next year. In addition to Coach Counts, two new assistants were added to the staff. Coach Sherrill Dailey and Coach Wayne Taylor, molded the backfield into one of the hardest running in the district. The interior line, under Coach Meredith Boyd and Coach Counts, developed numerous candi¬ dates for All-District honors. After two games, guard, George Buzzard, sacrificed a probable All-State position and moved to halfback. He was later awarded the Little Giants Ruff Man’s jacket for the most effort points at the All-Sports Banquet. On the whole this season was not a success, but a great deal of experience was acquired for next year’s team. 122 Arnie Doyle makes a head-hunter tackle with Denny Kestner assisting in a big win over Natural Bridge, 25-21. Rennie Dobbins and George Buzzard show great pass defense in a loss to the Green Hornets of Wi lson, 26-6. George Buzzard makes the tackle on Buena Vista ' s quarterback after a fine effort by Rennie Dobbins. Buena Vista won, 6-0. Sam Whitlock scores the winning touchdown in the last eight seconds to win over Turner Ashby, 14-7. Allan Lonas evades two Leeman in a fine gain against the loss to Lee, 47-6. Robin Hersey stops power play by Broadway in a losing cause to the Gobblers, 20-7. I J.V. Football Team ROW 1: D Myers: T. Hudson; R. Henkel; L. Fisher; P. McLean; J. Vines. ROW 2: H. Fitzgerald; N Kerby- R. Parker; B. Hausrath; B. Bailey; T. Dawson; B. Loudermilk. ROW 3: J. Henderson; W. Arehaxt; E. Wolanin; P. Shifflett; G. Barnes. ROW 4: J. Clark; M. Conner; B. Fortune; C. Wilson; C. Freed. The Junior Varsity Football team had a very impressive season this year with a record of four wins and one loss. Mr. Lotts, in his third season as Junior Varsity Coach, was much impressed with the determination of his players. He was assisted by backfield coach, Mr. Taylor. The climax of the year was Waynesboro ' s victory over Lee High School in their encounter. J. Brown; T. Lawler; B. Denison; G. Buzzard; A . Doyle; R. Stover; B. Roosa; L. Thornton; J. Mowen; L. Lynch; C. Garrett; T. Moyer; T. Halpin; E. Burns; Coach, Mr. Blosser. Before the season began, the Little Giants were picked to finish in either fourth or fifth place. At the final buzzer of the season, Waynesboro had settled in second place, los¬ ing the championship game to a much taller Al¬ bemarle County quint. The Giants were helped considerably by senior transfer student, Tom Halpin. He was considered the best floorman in the league. Tinker Moyer’s 13.1 average was tops for the squad while Robbie Stover and John Mowen followed with averages of 10.1 and 9.7 re¬ spectively. Moyer was picked for first team All-Opponent and Stover for honorable mention. Moyer was also placed on first team All-Tour¬ nament, while Jamie Brown and Tom Halpin were placed on the second team. Though they were defeated in a heartbreak¬ ing loss in the championship, the team showed fine sportsmanship. Tom Halpin makes a driving layup in an upset over the Fighting Blues. Basketball 1963-1964 Tinker Moyer drives through two Natural Bridge players. George Buzzard pounds the floor in disgust after committing a foul. Arnie Doyle and Robbie Stover fight to gain the ball from a Buena Vista player. John Mowen jumps high to get a rebound in a win over Lexington. Valley District Runner- Up Captains Moyer and Mowen receive the runner-up trophy from the tournament chairman. Doyle and Mowen fight to block the shot. i i ] 1963-1964 Scores Won 13 Lost 8 Waynesboro Opponent 59 Wilson 54 67 Natural Bridge 46 41 Lee 48 36 Albemarle 31 60 Fort Defiance 50 61 Lexington 35 47 Wilson 37 45 Harrisonburg 49 52 Buena Vista 49 64 Riverheads 74 74 Natural Bridge 51 46 Lee 56 48 Fort Defiance 47 47 Albemarle 46 56 Riverheads 60 52 Lexington 57 69 Buena Vista 62 59 Harrisonburg TOURNAMENT 68 68 Natural Bridge 56 52 Harrisonburg 47 42 Albemarle 60 Defensive Average 51.6 Offensive Average 54.5 128 J. V. Team ROW 1: B. Bailey; W. Meeteer; H. Dooms; M. Ritz; J. Luxton; G. Robertson. ROW 2: L. Menaker; C. Perdue; R. Henkle; T. Dawson; J. Kay; L. Wood; Mr. Lotts. ROW 3: J. Nichols; L. Hickok; T. Addison; R. Pleasants; P. ' Tomey. ROW 4: R. Gray; B. Ross; D. Hetrick; R. McDowell; F. Ross; S. McDonald. The 1963-64 season was a prosperous one for Coach Dick Lotts and his Baby Giants. They won sixteen and lost only two, one to Albemarle and one to Lee High. The team consisted mostly of sopho¬ mores: Harry Dooms and Bill Bailey as Guards, Gary Robertson as one forward, Rick Ferguson, who later moved up to the varsity, at the center, and Mike Ritz as a back court man. Freshmen in the line up were Wes Meeter at forward and John Lux- ton at guard. Robbie Gray acted as Man¬ ager . Under the instruction of Coach Lotts, this year’s junior varsity team displayed a firm knowledge of basketball fundamentals as well as exhibiting a brilliant defense at times. These young sharpshooters should lead the Waynesboro varsity squad to success¬ ful seasons in the years to come. 1963-1964 Scores Won 16 Lost 2 Waynesboro Opponent 50 Wilson 31 50 Natural Bridge 19 36 Lee 48 42 Albemarle 44 67 Fort Defiance 35 57 Lexington 30 37 Wilson 36 40 Harrisonburg 16 60 Buena Vista 47 51 Riverheads 36 61 Natural Bridge 30 40 Lee 35 55 Fort Defiance 39 47 Albemarle 36 68 Riverheads 53 64 Lexington 41 41 Buena Vista 33 46 Harrisonburg 41 129 Track • 1963 ' The 1963 track team, under the watchful eyes of Coach Boyd and Head Coach, Lem Fitzgerald, showed great improvement as the season progressed. Al¬ though the team was young, it made three impres¬ sive wins over Wilson Memorial, Harrisonburg, and Lexington and three close losses to Lee High, Albe¬ marle, and Buena Vista. Coach Boyd ' s weight men carried most of the load for the track team last year. In all the meets the team was sure to get first and second in the shot and discus. The two boys at the right, Chuck Jeffries and Andy Austin, got two firsts in the district meet. This year ' s captain, Jeffries, acquired the only place in the state meet. His second place toss of 50 ft. 6 in. in the shot was his best of the year. The other stars who went to the state meet were Wendy Jones (880), George Black (mile), and Harry Lee Myers (pole vault). The 1964 track team should be better because of the experienced track¬ men returning. 1963 TRACK RECORD Waynesboro Opponents 50 Buena Vista 68 86 1 2 Wilson 31 1 2 42 Lee 76 84 Lexington 34 38 Albemarle 80 80 Harrisonburg 38 The Waynesboro 880 relay team edges into the lead ahead of Lee High on the baton exchange from Bill Jones to George Buzzard. George Buzzard gains another step as he clears the hurdle ahead of a Wilson hurdleman in the 110 yard low hurdles. 131 — ■: H W :,. •: V • ' I Kf ffcf! | -: UH M ,L| f ■HLff i i pHE T lm . m daft M ■J ' - £$£, 1963 Tennis Team I The Waynesboro High School Boys ' Boys’ Record 1963 Tennis team returned to interscholastic competition in 1963 in the best possible Won 4 Lost 0 fashion. And the Girls’ team followed with a highly creditable performance also. The Waynesboro Opponent boys were undefeated in four contests, while the girls were victorious twice in 6 Fishburne 1 six encounters. 4 Harrisonburg 2 Virginia Everett and John Thrift were 5 Fishburne 2 at the top of their respective team leaders 4 Harrisonburg 3 in leading the most recent addition to the athletic program to such fine exhibitions. Girls’ Record 1963 Other members of the girls ' team were A. Bush, R. Hyman, A. Tichenor, P. Part- Won 2 Lost 4 ridge, S. Oas, A. Henson, C. Block, and J. Suddarth. Waynesboro Opponent Included on the boys’ team were E. Mead, D. Menaker, J. Brown, B. Driscoll, 4 Wilson 1 M. Seward, G. Stuart, J. Broadfoot, and 2 Harrisonburg 3 T. Snell. 2 Staunton 3 The 1964 Little Giant Boys ' Tennis 3 Wilson 2 Team will have every letter man returning. 2 Harrisonburg 3 Only one veteran of the girls team grad- 1 Staunton 4 uated in 1963 so both groups should make a good showing this year. 132 Pete Dodd shoots a practice round before a match on the Waynesboro Course. Golf • ’63 Waynesboro High School ' s 1963 Golf Team was the District Champion for the second con¬ secutive year with a 6-3 record. The team got off to a slow start with a surprising loss to Harrisonburg. After much practice and hard work, the team progressed steadily until they won the Valley District Tournament with a four-man team consisting of John Mowen, Larry Pope, Tinker Moyer, and Pat Daugherty. The individual matches were played with six-man teams whose members were chosen on the basis of their performance and improve¬ ment in practice. ROW 1: Mr. Gilbert, Sponsor; Ricky Ferguson; Tinker Moyer; Larry Pope; Tom Mullen. ROW 2: Pete Dodd Robert Morin; Tom Lawler; Jim Leavel; Rick Wilkinson; Pat Daughtery. Sam Whitlock, First Baseman ROW 1: Tee Blosser, Mascot. ROW 2: T. Rannie; T. Smith; R. Snyder; S. Whitlock; E. Phillips. ROW 3: S. Purchase, Mgr.; A. Tulloch; J. Mowen; D. Fisher; B. Arnold; D. Nicely. ROW 4: Coach Blosser; B. Beahm; G. Saunders; R. Dobbins; G. Coffey; A. Doyle. The Little Giant’s 1963 Baseball Squad had a rea¬ sonably successful year ending the season with seven victories and five defeats. Although Waynesboro gained much experience, the loss of Terry Smith, Randy Snyder, Tommy Rannie, and Ernie Phillips will probably affect the team in 1964. Arnie Doyle and Sam Whitlock, who played outstanding ball, are expected to be the Giant ' s strongest players. In 1964 the coaching staff will consist of head coach, Bill Blosser, and infield coach, Wayne Taylor, who played on the Concord College baseball team. With the return of last year ' s second team, the Little Giants can expect a successful season in 1964. Dale Fisher, Catcher Rennie Dobbins, Pitcher 1963 Season Won 7 Lost 5 Waynesbor o Opponent 4 Lee 5 3 Albemarle 2 7 Lexington 1 9 Wilson 12 18 Harrisonburg 4 4 Buena Vista 5 11 Natural Bridge 5 2 Lexington 3 8 Lee 4 6 Albemarle 8 3 Natural Bridge 2 3 Buena Vista 1 .. j- 135 Amuzons ROW 1: J. Martin; A. Bush; E. Curry; A. Sherrard. ROW 2: L. Tucker; L. Waggy; S. Sandridge; P. Partridge- A. Tichenor; B. Hickam; J. Kay; C. Block; S. Lydle. I Girls’ Basketball 1963 Season Waynesboro Opponent 15 Albemarle . . . . 32 11 Rockbridge . . . . 32 27 Harrisonburg . . . 38 25 Lexington . . . . . 27 J 32 Rockbridge . . . . 43 13 Turner Ashby . . . 29 14 Albemarle . . . . 23 1 19 Harrisonburg . . . 32 10 Turner Ashby . . . 24 This year ' s Girls ' Varsity and Junior Varsity Bas¬ ketball teams were again coached by Mrs. Reynolds and managed excellently by Patsy Snider, Sallie Jo Guess, and Jane Chalkley. The season started out slow with both teams losing their opening games. But after the first upsets, they were determined to make a comeback and tried to do so against Albemarle and Lexington coming within only a few points of winning. The effort on Waynesboro ' s part continued throughout their season but with no victorious outcomes. Even though the varsity squad lost Pam Partridge, the main scorer on the team, and Ann Bush and Anne Tichenor, two outstanding guards, most of the start¬ ing lineup, will return for what we hope will be a most successful year in 1964. Baby Amazons L. Baum; K. Webb; P. Grochmal; C. Foster; J. Stratton; B. Mason; B. Clark; J. Turner; A. Rothermel; N. Daniel; C. Roosa; F. Moyer; R. Myers; B. Koogler. J-V. Cheerleaders J.V. Squad Ruthle Zimmer Clemie Carter Kay McCormick Nikki Herrington Mary Thompson Joan Suddarth Advertisements Official Photographers For The Senior Class A ndre Studio 23 Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia Compliments of Baugher Chevrolet, Inc. Driver Sales Service, Inc. B B Buick-Rambler, Inc. Paul Freed, Inc. Terry Martin Cadillac - Pontiac - Oldsmobile, I nc. Brannocks, Inc. The Waynesboro New Automobile Dealers American Yearbook Company Cambridge, Maryland Publisher of 1964 SKYLINE Pres Brown s Sport Shop 14 West Washington Street Lexington, Virginia E. W. Barger and Company Insurance Agency Life Fire Accident Automobile and and Health Casualty Dependable Insurance Dial WH 2-8219 P. 0. Box 700 Waynesboro, Virginia ROSE ' S WAYNE LANES, INC. Value Variety Store Specializes in family shopping. Merchandise carried in all departments for the entire family. 208 North Charlotte Avenue Your Family Bowling Center Special price for all students Open all night for bowling and snacks at our snack-bar Bricks Septic Tanks Compliments of MARTHA LAURANCE BEAUTY SHOP 401 West Main Street Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1964 BLUE RIDGE DUNBRICK COMPANY Waynesboro, Virginia Dial WH 2-8386 Reservoirs Cleaning Service PEOPLE ' S PHARMACY, INC. Professionally Correct Phone WH 3-8426 1 544 West Main St. Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of Waynesboro Jewelers HODGES JEWELERS M AND R JEWELERS THE JEWEL BOX LLER ' S JEWELERS GROSSMAN ' S Waynesboro, Virginia Fashions For Her WAYNESBORO GARDEN CENTER 2032 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia HARNER ' S FAST WASH Open Day and Night 801 B Street Waynesboro, Virginia Entertainment Headquarters for Waynesboro High School Students THE WAYNE THEATER THE CAVALIER THEATER AND THE CAVALIER LUNCHEONETTE The Waynesboro Theater Corporation The News-Viir$ nian YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER Dedicated to Serving You Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of L M DRYWALL CONTRACTOR HICKS SERVICE STATION Phillips 66 Gas - Oil - Lubrications - Groceries - Road Service 701 S. Wayne Avenue Waynesboro, Va. Sheetrock Is Our Business 1404 North Commerce Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia WH 2-5339 WH 2-3147 ARNOLD ' S, INC. 327 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia DUKE ' S, INC. Shopping Center for the Well Dressed Man | 112 South Wayne Avenue WH 3-6361 Compliments of AL ' S CAB B B GROCERY Famous for their Country Sugar Cured Hams 422 Ohio Street WH 2-9764 Waynesboro, Virginia 24 Hour Service 214 Arch Avenue WH 2-8245 GOOD LUCK SENIORS Branchy Cabell and Company Members New York Stock Exchange 119 South Wayne Avenue Dial 942-1133 Compliments of A FRIEND Judd Storm Windows Doors - Aluminum Awnings - Blown Insulation - Siding of All Types - Plumbing - Heating JUDD HOME IMPROVEMENT P. O. Box 966 WH 2-5889 Waynesboro, Virginia C. R. Judd WH 2-6036 Compliments of The First National Bank of Waynesboro Waynesboro ' s Community Bank Since 1899 Main Office Main Street and Wayne Avenue Drive In Office 1415 West Main Street Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For The Time Of Day Dial WHitehall 2-1121 CORNE R HARDWARE Your Value and Service Store Main Street, Waynesboro, Virginia Best Wishes HAHN ' S TEXACO 532 East Main Street Visit PALACE RESTAURANT 328 West Main Street THE MAN ' S SHOP 510 Main Street WH 2-8292 Apparel For Gentlemen JIOUUARDjOMIMOn ' t WALTON ' S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Unexcelled Service West Main Street Rosser Avenue Dial WH 2-4313 or WH 2-9925 “Landmark for Hungry Americans’’ Intersection Route 250 and Skyline Drive EARLY DAWN DAIRY BAR, INC. Waynesboro, Virginia Fountain Service Complete Lunches Sandwiches Take Out Lunches Phone WH 2-5671 ROY ' S FLORIST Dial WH 3-9126 We Like To Sell What We Would Like To Buy Mrs. Roy Frances Hevener Nights Call WH 2-0773 Rt. 1 Waynesboro, Virginia HOME OF Early Dawn Dairy, Inc. East Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Processors and Distributors of Grade A Milk Dial WH 2-8137 WOOD ' S GROCERY James L. Jordan PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. 1st Nat ' l Bank Building 772 Sherwood Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia Life - Hospital - Sickness - Accident Ins. Also Mortgage Loans HYMANS A N STORES Headquarters For The Sportsman 317 West Main Street Congratulations DENNY ' S MUSIC SHOPPE Everything Musical Pianos - Band Instruments Sheet Music - Guitars - Records 403 West Main Street WH 2-8792 FISHBURNE ' S DRUG STORE Serving this area since 1878 FOR HEALTHFUL FAMILY FUN Mom, Dad and the kids. . . roller skating ' s great sport, healthful, fun. It keeps oldsters fit; helps youngsters develop coordination. All sessions supervised. SKATE-A-RENA, INC. 1160 Ohio Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of TUCKER ' S SKYLINE PARKWAY MOTOR COURT Wholesale Fruit and Produce Dial WH 2-21143 Waynesboro, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia HAHN ' S BARBER SHOP M. W. WHITESELL SERVICE 6 Chairs 6 Barbers One Chair By Appointment Dial WH 2-8592 332 Rosser Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia Fine Car Service Year Around Our Congratulations to 1964 Graduates! Waynesboro Works E. I. duPont de Nemours Co., Inc. PU) RES.u. 5.PAT. Off Better Things For Better Living . . . Through Chemistry DuPont ' s science workshop proved to be fun as well as rewarding. CATO ' S WRIGHT ' S BARBER SHOP Your Friendly Ladies and Childrens Ready To Wear Store 308 North Charlotte WAYNESBORO FLORIST 214 DuPont Blvd 0 Flowers of Distinction Tracie Mae Vawter, Manager Dial WH 2-8125 Compliments of FAIRFAX HALL -Compliments leu lid e r ' % l ( w e fer- 1000 Watts 1490 KC W WAYNE 5B0RO , VA. WAYB Tops in Blox Burniiam Crane Warm Air Heating Armstrong Flooring Waynesboro Harrisonburg WH 2-8397 434-6725 Waynesboro, Virginia Good Music - News - Sports Compliments of DAVIS CUT RATE Compliments 408 Commerce Avenue GARST ' S, INC. LYONS AMOCO WHITE ' S FASHION CENTER Free Pick up and Delivery Service 1500 West Main Street Where The Kids Meet After School DIEHL MOTORS, INC. U.S. 340 - 5 Miles South Waynesboro, Virginia WH2-8288 Compliments of G H RESTAURANT AND DRIVE - IN MOWEN OPTICIANS John C. Mowen Dial WH 2-8697 Dial 6-6535 113 S. Wayne Ave. 113 Fourth St. N. E. Waynesboro, Va. Charlottesville, V a. WAYNESBORO FURNITURE STORES Including Barksdale ' s Furniture Corp. Augusta Furniture Corp. McCoy ' s Furniture Carpets Compliments of ALWOOD STUDIOS News - Virginian Bldg. We Guarantee Our Service SOUTHERN RESTAURANT Waynesboro, Virginia Johnny Greco, Pres. WH 3-3566 Fabricators Welding Iron Work G. M. Terry Bar Joist - Steel Deck - Steel Aluminum Windows Pipe Columns - Lintels - Stairways Reinforcing Steel - Wire Mesh Structural Phone WH 3-9432 228 Commerce Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia WAYNE WELDING CO,, INC. 105 West Main Street Westing house Appliances Siegler Heaters Compliments of Miracle Finish AUGUSTA CLEANERS TAILORS Waynesboro ' s Most Modern Certified Cold Storage SHENANDOAH PHOTO SUPPLY, INC. 525 West Main Street Phone 942-2690 Photographic Equipment and Supplies Custom Fram ing Office Copying Machines and Supplies Albums Quality Photo Finishing 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. Dear Graduate, Congratulations on the successful completion of your high school curriculum. You have passed a most vital and important phase of preparation for your cur¬ riculum vitae. In today ' s world of increasing technological advancement in the communica¬ tion field, as well as industry, the ability of the new hireling to advance to posi¬ tions of greater responsibility is essential. We cannot afford to give on-the-job training to those not qualified with a sound and thorough educational background. The future is yours. Your standard of living, your position in the life of your community and your economic security may very well depend on the amount of education you take with you when you first seek employment. For those of you who are qualified to benefit by higher education, may we urge you to take it, if you can possibly do so. CLIFTON FORGE- WA TNESBORO TELEPHONE COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes 1964 Graduates Compliments of a Friend THE TOWN SHOP 401 West Main Come In and Browse LILLY ' S PURE SERVICE Phone WH 2-9404 Broad Street and Poplar Waynesboro, Virginia We Give TV Stamps WH 2-1475 531 W. Main Street Compliments of HOPE S. GARRETT Realtor Sonny Truslow Associate AUGUSTA WASHING MACHINE SERVICE Phone 942-2933 Delphine Ave. at B St, Waynesboro, Virginia WESTERN AUTO Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of FREED CO. Your Goodyear and GE Dealer Main at Charlotte Congratulations from the Home of Batterwhipped Sunbeam Bread VALLEY BAKERY, INC. GENERAL WAYNE MOTOR INN Home of The Weekly Friday Fashion Show 1 Our Famous Saturday Smorgasbord and Sunday Buffet The Finest in Automobiles Jack Brewer — Cars 1 130 East Broad Street Waynesboro, Virginia Home Dial 942-8552 A. Jack Brewer Office Dial 942-2701 Your Local KENNY ' S The Best — The Fastest We Appreciate Your Business The Best of Everything To The Class of ' 64 I WAYNESBORO REAL ESTATE BOARD LEGGETTS DEPARTMENT STORE 1 The Home of Better Values Waynesboro, Virginia Phone 2-8233 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK WAYNESBORO, VI RGINIA 0 YUK.j S vct cdlJ LoJEMn-dbOC vw n ylu ,k. fc-i x o . ui[jL ' yiAko i £c. oJli tioi_ n Gu£jtt vex G J jt.. , fast ' (l yv(jL to ULi- ryuL ' UlMLA, ! ' T3a- xJ. 9 a u. Entangled in his tuba, Chuck Amos works hard at band practice. Wanda Gilbert gives forth with a rousing cheer during one of the many pep rallies. Senior Addison, Christina Marie --S.C.A.; Pep Club; Beta Club; Latin Club; SKY¬ LINE Staff; Girls’ State. Allen, Jennifer Lee -- Pep Club; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Tennis Club; Dramatics Club; French Club; Chorus. Almarode, Juliann Darlene -- Spanish Club; F .H. A. Amos, Charles -- Band. Arnold, Eugene -- President, National Honor Society; Vice-President, Beta Club; President, Junior Class; Boys ' State; Baseball; Key Club. Austin, Andrew Yates --Varsity Football; Track; Treasurer, S.C.A.; President, Freshman Class; Key Club; SKYLINE Staff. Batten, Donald S. Baugher, Barbara Sue -- Band; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; SKYLINE Staff; French Club; Spanish Club; Chorus. Baum, Julian E ., III -- Band; Latin Club; French Club; Beta Club; Science Club. Bays, John Franklin, Jr. -- Pep Club; Science Club; Track; J.V. Football; Latin Club. Beahm, Robert --J.V. Football; Varsity Football; Baseball; Spanish Club. Beakes, Susan Kay -- Pep Club; S.W.E.A.; S.C.A.; Beta Club; Library Council; J.V. Basketball; SKYLINE Staff; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES. Bell, James Leon -- D.E. Club. Beverage, Judy --Vice-President, F.B.L.A. Binion, Vincent Marcell, III -- Science Club; Latin Club; Pep Club; President, Spanish Club; SKYLINE Staff; Beta Club. Brewbaker, Irvin Edwin -- Pep Club; Spanish Club; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES. Broadfoot, Alex -- Tennis Team; Vice- President, Science Club; Dramatics Club. Brower, Joseph Harper -- Spanish Club. Brownlee, Penny Elaine -- Beta Club; Spanish Club; F.H.A. Bryant, Juanita Virginia. Bunch, Sue Coffman -- Spanish Club; F.B.L.A. Burnette, Aloha Brooks --S.C.A. Bush, Ann Stearnes --J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Hockey; Tennis Team; Beta Club; French Club; S.C. A. Buzzard, George E . --Varsity Football; J.V. Football; Track; Varsity Basket¬ ball; Key Club; S. C. A.; Spanish Club . Cale, Norma Anne -- F.H.A.; F.B.L.A. Campbell, Fred W. --J.V. Football. Campbell, Roger L. -- SKYLINE Staff; J.V. Football. Carson, Marion Susan -- French Club; Cheerleader; S.C.A.; Chorus; Pep Club; SKYLINE Staff. Carter, Ronald W. Carpenter, Melvin C. --S.C .A.; Presi¬ dent, D.E. Club. Carter, Wanda Joyce --F .H. A.; Chorus. Clark, Sherry Sue -- Beta Club; Secre¬ tary, National Honor Society; French Club; Girls ' State; S.W.E.A.; F.H.A. Comer, Yvonne Leona -- F.B.L.A. Cook, Donald Edward --D.E. Club; J.V. Football; Manager, Track. Coughtry, Judith A. -- Spanish Club; Pep Club; S.C.A. Coulbourne, William L., Jr. --GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Transfer from Richmond. Coyner, Thomas Peyton -- Science Club; French Club; SKYLINE Staff. Crickenberger, Shirley Ann --F .H. A. Crump, Carolyn Lee --F.B.L.A.; Chorus. Davis, Judy Ann - - F.B.L.A.; F.H.A.; Library Council; Pep Club. Deal, Gerald. Dedischew, Carol Lynn --Band; Major¬ ette; French Club; SKYLINE Staff; Dramatics Club. Denison, Barry L. --Varsity Basket- ball. Depa, Raymond Andrew -- Pep Club; Vice-President, Spanish Club; J.V. Football; Science Club. Dickerson, Martha Jane -- Latin Club; Chorus; President, F.B.L.A.; Inter-Club Council. Diggs, Charles Mathew -- Key Club; President, Senior Class; Inter-Club Council; Band; Spanish Club. Dinger, Susan Mary -- French Club; Beta Club; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; SKYLINE Staff; Pep Club. Ditton, Michael -- D.E. Club; Track. Doyle, Arnold Blair, Jr. --Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Baseball; Key Club; Spanish Club; Track. Drumheller, Evelyn Deanna. Duncan, Margaret -- Latin Club; Dra¬ matics Club; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Science Club; Library Council. Ellington, Paul --J.V. Football; Varsity Football; Track. Ellison, Cheryl Lynne -- Pep Club; Spanish Club; French Club; Library Council. Everett, Virginia A. --Beta Club; Tennis; Varsity Basketball; J.V. Basketball; Secretary, S.C.A.; Senior Committee. Fitzgerald, Brenda Carol --Band; Spanish Club. Fitzgerald, Patsy Ann -- Pep Club; Chorus. Fitzgerald, Shirley Anne --Pep Club; Spanish Club; Library Council; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES. Flynn, Patricia Ann --D.E. Club. Foss, Constance Grace -- Student Di¬ rector, Chorus; Editor-in-Chief, GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; National Honor Society; Beta Club; French Club; Pep Club. Fox, Deborah Lynne -- Chorus; Band; Majorettes; Spanish Club; Pep Club. Garrett, Claude Nunnally -- Pep Club; Secretary, Key Club; Band; Science Club; Track. Gordon, Mary Catherine -- French Club; j. V. Basketball; Science Club; Library Council. Gosnell, Treva Louise -- Pep Club; Spanish Club; F.H.A.; Library Coun¬ cil. Grant, Ronnie Wayne -- D.E. Club. Green, Thomas. Grove, Janet Williamson -- Pep Club; French Club; Latin Club. Guess, Sallie Josephine -- Pep Club; French Club; Dramatics Club; Manager, Varsity Basketball; SKY¬ LINE STAFF. Hahn, Duane Edward -- Spanish Club; D.E. Club; S.C.A.; S.W.E.A. Hall, David L. Hall, Jeanne Michele -- Chorus; S.C.A. Halpin, Thomas -- Basketball. Hansen, Marilyn J. -- Science Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club. Harner, Harry C ., Jr. -- Track; D.E. Club. Harris, Jo Ann -- Latin Club; Pep Club; French Club. Harris, Richard -- D. E. Club Henderson, Robert Baker -- President, Spanish Club; Science Club; Varsity Football; Track. Henkel, Fred -- D.O. Club. Henson, Anita Jacqueline -- Beta Club; Tennis Team; Girls ' State; Band; French Club; S.C.A. Herron, Harry Hartwell -- Key Club; S.C.A.; Spanish Club; Pep Club. Hersey, Ross Vedder, III -- S.C.A.; President, Key Club; SKYLINE STAFF; Varsity Football; Senior Committee; Boys ' State. Hewitt, Ronald. Holman, Mark Wallace -- Band; S.C.A.; Science Club; Spanish Club. Horn, Cynthia -- J.V. Basketball; Pep Club; F.H.A.; Spanish Club; French Club. Hoy, Thomas Wayne -- Varsity Football. Hughes, Thomas -- Track. Johnson, Gail Shannon -- Beta Club; Chorus; French Club; F.H.A.; Inter - Club Council. Johnson, Jean Upshur -- Cheerleader; Vice-President, Pep Club; SKYLINE STAFF; Latin Club; J.V. Basketball; Chorus. Johnson, W. Van Meter -- Latin Club; Science Club; French Club; Band. Jones, Wellington H. -- Key Club; Track; Beta Club; Boys ' State; S.C.A.; President, Sophomore Class. Kerby, Ernest Gordon -- Band; Science Club; French Club; Pep Club; Tennis Team. Kestner, Joseph F. Kiblinger, Leslie --Track; D.E. Club. Kidd, Patsy Jean -- Chorus; Spanish Club; F.B.L.A. Kidd, Peggy Mariah --D.E. Club; Chorus. King, George Ann -- Beta Club; French Club; Science Club; Pep Club; SKY¬ LINE STAFF. Lail, Patricia Louise -- Beta Club; Chorus; French Club; Latin Club. Lambert, Emory Lyle -- Baseball; Chorus; D.E. Club. Laughon, Linda L. -- Pep Club. Lawler, Tom Harold -- Band; French Club; Beta Club; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Golf; Boys ' State. Leech, Danny R. -- Key Club; Track; S.C.A.; SC Away Staff; Science Club; Band. Leggette, Phala Ann -- Beta Club; Latin Club; Band; Chorus; French Club. Lester, Ramona Cathy -- Band; Beta Club; Vice-President, Spanish Club; S.C.A.; Latin Club. Leys, John -- French Club; Beta Club; President, Dramatics Club; SKYLINE Staff; Tennis Club. Lilley, Stephen Roy --J.V. Football; Track; Spanish Club; Latin Club. Lowdermilk, John Milton --French Club. Luck, James Paul, II -- Science Club. Luxton, Judith Elaine --Band; President, Latin Club; French Club; Beta Club; Pep Club; Science Club. McCormick, Charlene Anne --Beta Club; Latin Club; French Club; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Editor-in-Chief, SKYLINE. McCormick, Linda June - - Pep Club; Spanish Club; French Club. McVey, Connie Delores -- D.E. Club; F.H.A. Club. Maier, Harry Richard -- Beta Club; President, Student Director, Band; Latin Club; S.C.A. Malone, Gilbert Franklin -- D.E. Club; Spanish Club. Moyer, Carleton Lee, II -- Vice -Presi¬ dent, Junior Class; Vice -President, Key Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Golf; Senior Committee. Myers, Harry Lee -- J.V. Football; Track; Spanish Club; Varsity Football; Chorus. Newman, Sallie Ann -- Spanish Club; F.B.L.A. Oas, Signe -- Band; Tennis Team; S.C.A.; Beta Club; French Club; Varsity Basketball. Parr, Wade Isaac -- Beta Club; D.E. Club; Treasurer, Senior Class. Partridge, Pamela Jane -- French Club; S.W.E.A.; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; S.C.A.; Varsity Basket - ball; Tennis Team. Perri, Roselle Lynn -- Treasurer, Beta Club; National Honor Society; SKY¬ LINE Staff; Latin Club; Pep Club. Perri, Roselle Lynn -- Treasurer, Beta Club; National Honor Society; SKY¬ LINE Staff; Latin Club; Pep Club. Perri, Suzanne -- National Honor Society; Beta Club; Cheerleader; Latin Club; Vice-President, Senior Class; SKY¬ LINE Staff. Persinger, Charles -- Science Club. Pidcock, Anita Lynd -- Beta Club; S. W.E . A.; Spanish Club; Pep Club; S.C.A.; Secretary, Treasurer, Sophomore Class. Poats, Grayson Marshall --Vice-Presi¬ dent, Band; Beta Club; Pep Club; French Club; Science Club. Poole, Judy Ann -- Cheerleader; French Club; Chorus; Pep Club; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Freshman Class; S.C.A. Powell, Ralph Edward -- Spanish Club; Pep Club; S.C.A.; Science Club. Ramsey, Alice Irene -- Pep Club; F. B.L.A.; F.H.A. Rhodes, Sandra Kay -- S.C.A.; French Club; Pep Club; Tennis Team; SKY¬ LINE Staff. Rouzie, Elizabeth --Pep Club; Secretary, F . H. A.; French C lub; S.C.A.; F.B.L.A. Senger, EarlP. --J.V. Football; Track; S.W.E.A.; Pep Club; Science Club. Serba, Margaret Mary. Shiflett, Danny A. Simmons, Barbara Rae -- French Club; Pep Club. Sinclair, Judy Coleman -- Band; Chorus; French Club; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Spanish Club; S.W.E.A. Skidds, Kathleen Denise -- Chorus; Transfer from Rhode Island. Smith, Joan Louise -- Spanish Club; Vice-President, Library Council; Inter -Club Council; S.C.A.; F.B.L.A. Snead, Carolyn Ann --F.B.L.A. Snead, Ernest G. --D.E. Club; S.C.A. Snider, Patsy Eileen -- Pep Club; French Club; F.H.A.; Manager, Basketball; SKYLINE Staff. Stover, Robert Lee, Jr. -- Pep Club; Varsity Football; Track; Varsity Basketball; Spanish Club. Stratton, Edward Samuel, Jr. -- Sci¬ ence Club; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; S.C.A.; Pep Club; French Club; Director, Junior Variety Show. Stuart, Mary Lane -- Beta Club; Man¬ ager; Varsity Basketball; Dramatics Club; Latin Club; Tbnpis Team; Pep Club. Swift, Isca Burnelle -- Pep Club. Taylor, James William -- J.V. Football; Spanish Club; Track; Varsity Foot¬ ball. Taylor, Ronnie Calvin -- Chorus; D.E. Club. Taylor, Thomas Givens --Band; S.C.A.; Track; Spanish Club; Science Club. Thomas, Nancy -- French Club; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Girls ' State; Varsity Basketball. Thompson, Anne Holmes -- Beta Club; National Honor Society; French Club; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Band; Latin Club. Thrift, John Payne, Jr. --Key Club; President, Tennis Team; S. C . A.; Vice-President, Pep Club; Science Club; Track. Tichenor, Anne Carolyn -- Beta Club; Tennis Team; Band; SKYLINE Staff; French Club; Science Club. Tinsley, Vickie Lee -- F.B.L.A. Tomes, Dianna Faye -- S.C.A.; Inter- Club Council; D.E. Club; Pep Club. Toms, Larry Wayne -- Track; Baseball; S.C.A.; Pep Club. Traynham, Nancy St. Clair -- Beta Club; Treasurer, National Honor Society; Band; Latin Club; French Club; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES. Truslow, Sunny Deane -- Pep Club. Tucker, Linda Mae --J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Pep Club; Latin Club; SKYLINE Staff; Beta Club; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES. Turner, Robert Leslie --S.C.A.; Spanish Club; Manager, Football. Via, Robert --J.V. Football; Track; Varsity Football; D.E. Club. Vigour, Thomas B. -- Science Club; Spanish Club; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Pep Club. Vines, Patricia Lee -- Beta Club; Latin Club; Secretary, Senior Class; S.C.A.; Band; Dramatics Club, von Seldeneck, Paul -- Track; Chorus; Key Club. Walter, William T., Ill -- Key Club; Boys ' State; Varsity Football; Track; President, Vice-President, S.C.A. Weaver, Jerry Alan --J.V. Football; Track; Varsity Football; Spanish Club. White, Arthur Llewellyn -- French Club; Science Club; J.V. Basketball; Chorus. Whitesell, Delois Ellen -- D.E. Club; S.C.A.; Chorus. Wilkinson, Richard Charles --Key Club; Band; S.C.A.; J.V. Basketball; J.V. Football; Beta Club. Wimer, Janis Sharon -- French Club; Chorus; Spanish Club; Science Club; S.C.A.; Pep Club. Wittbecker, Alan Emerson --Boys ' State; President, Science Club; Latin Club. Woods, James Ralph, II -- Science Club. Woolford, Ronald Lee -- D.O. Club. 160 CXo $ 4_a X£ Qi Ou yn v ' W| jl 3 (Wcuj 0 ' -Ix rvovo SKXs- ryi lh k oUea � ' 4- rm i x p j Yo OO _ 5u T ' 0 ' yv X?lA - ' -yyd3$ x 5 aj-oJ juaJL J|_ox 3 rrruo X o- A 4 y=ct XL o ' H ' -Cd Ay LA A. . YVuav s ; fYXSiJK Y i jL XAy k Lo ' drnJL_ u e ' ££ -tu CbCo wc-j tfUA Jj yvJU ' cQJk , ' 4 A iJ WcwtnQ. Ji nf AywJ:K YKjl ' OaVoJb Jvctus -� ' f vuj crr rr x = _ AS-yo nryu CXa 0 IjLa CVv D ■ y )7 L CAa 3 • 4o en ' iU uu ov, JLo u sJ ' VVooa. 0 £ vQ Ov rn. cTk ' -Q- 0 r d ‘ xA • 3 ' jJ - nsunx LncisY d)uL OJ K c 1 il mJLO xxrt ’ u _ cioxJj L d Ai , ]t-a Q d) V_ (jij JUYv ' id oXaa V ycd r K l cUtu . JL bCuuiaoJIi a rv. GW cwi ai£ 4 ic. 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