Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

HO NOT}, _ 6 5 Waynesboro High School Waynesboro, Virginia The metronome is often used to signify time and melody since it helps to determine the tempo of a musical tune. For this reason we have chosen the metronome as the symbol of this year ' s yearbook depicting Waynesboro High as a school . . . Waynesboro Public Library 600 South Wayne Ave. Wavnesboro. VA 22980 1965 Presented by the Students of Waynesboro High School Editor Assistant Editor Photography Editor Advertising Manager Advisor Dick Menaker Susan Griffith David Cockrell Gene Wells Mrs. Reba Brooks Page 19 Page 29 Page 39 Page 97 Page 121 Page 131 Page 151 WE DEDICA TE The 1965 Skyline to Mr. Shirley Kiger A cheerful greeting on the morning announcements, a wise administrative decision, a playful prank, a good-natured slap on the back -- all of these are Mr. Shirley Kiger, our principal. In his first year as head administrator of Waynesboro High School, Mr. Kiger has earned the respect of both the stu¬ dents and the faculty alike for his firm judgment and his ever-present sense of humor. It is fitting that we honor this man whose progressive spirit has played such a key role in tuning our school to the times. And Offer Special Tribute to Mr. Augustin, the Guidance Department And the Office Staff Second in command at Waynes¬ boro High School, assistant prin¬ cipal Mr. Ivan Augustin has brought about a new student pride in our physical plant through his clean¬ liness campaigns and many new coats of paint. Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Massie help each student to pre¬ pare to meet the adult world, while the office staff handles everything from mountains of paper work to lost and found articles. Mrs. Hawpe, Mrs. Burnette, and Mrs. Bateman work in their rearranged office facilities. . OUR HIGH School is a Symphony of a Thousand Sounds, Some Traditional, Some Unique to Our Time. THE AUTUMN £ jeaves Crackle in a Crisp Morning Breeze. 7 CROWDED HALLS Echo with Gay Voices; Footsteps Clatter; a Dozen Teachers’ Phrases Invade ! 8 a Bell Rings, Empty Halls. • - f THE SHRILL Whine of a Grinder Pierces the Walls of the Shop. A LANGUAGE lab booth opens with a squeal; a switch clicks; earphones buzz; ‘Alouette ' ” fills the air. THE P.A. Shakes Alive with a Morning Announcement; an Electric Tuner Drones from the Music Room. 12 ;■ ■ W 3 rti astew UrtLtr r ®l � 3 r if ,� M44 r£i? DRIPS into a Lab Sink; Chemicals Fizz; a Burner Hisses; Typewriters Peck out Staccato Rhythms. A WHISTLED Strain Trails a Student, Schoolday done. A SURGING Roar Follows a Scoreboard Halfback. 16 These Are the Sounds of Our School at Mid- Decade; Bonded Together They Form a Melody that Is Waynesboro High School . . . A Melody Ever in Tune with the Times. ADMINISTRA TION ouu-h ' 6 5 Olive Forbes English Department Chairman Pam Hall English Martha Collins English Michael Hamp English Giles Cromwell English English and Science Instructors Ben Stewart Biology Brenda Holliday Biology 20 William Gilbert Chemistry Math and Language Teachers Use Modern Audio-Visual Aids. Sherrill Daily Math Janet Knicely Math Department Chairman Virginia Tucker Math Caroline Johnson Math Pat Kidd Math Janet Corbin Math Wayne Taylor Math 22 Nat Forbes Foreign Language Department Chairman Berty Driscoll Foreign Language Grace Ryerson Foreign Language Doris Snyder Foreign Language Jack Snyder Instrumental Music Linda Guthrie Foreign Language Veteran and Newcomer Spark Musical Education. Bill Counts Industrial Arts Drafting and Physical Educators Are Active Group. Evelyn Stanley Physical Education Richard Lotts Physical Education Meredith Boyd Physical Education Department Chairman Paul Bateman Industrial Arts Department Chairman Warren Coleman Social Studies Pat Maxwell Physical Education 24 Social Studies Department Features Lively Membership Bill Blosser Social Studies Lem Fitzgerald Driver Training Walter Payne Social Studies Callie McDowell Social Studies John Brown Social Studies John Gilbert Business Education Department Chairman Carol Critzer Business Education Reba Brooks Business Education R. A. Yoder Arts and Crafts Frances Moore Library Secretary Specialists Promote Reading and Electives. Virginia Day Reading Martha Browder Librarian Business World Is Explored. Bob Harper Distributive Education Lucy Parker Distributive Education Q. L. Pidcock Industrial Arts Waynesboro School Board: Thomas Overton, Mrs. Jean Nichols, William Hunter, Monroe Couper, Dr. Beverly Loesch, F. B. Glenn, Supt. Ann Wylie Home Economics Cleada Miller Home Economics Department Chairman School Board Determines Policy. Maintenance and Cafeteria Staffs Carry Out Essential School Duties. Maintenance department members are Donald Brooks, Joe Balser, Ruben Wood, and Linwood Mitchell, chief custodian. Pictured in remodeled cafeteria facilities are staff superintendent Louise Hughes, Carolyn McGuffin, Mary Stewart, Dolen Mickens, Lucille Goines, and Elizabeth Perry. 28 CURRICULUM Mr. Daily factors an equation on the opaque projector, one of the numerous audio-visual aids available to math teachers. James Spracher grimaces at one of Miss Cor¬ bin’s puns. The “New” Math Stimulates Eager Minds. The mathematics department is striving to meet the needs of the individual student by modernization and modification of the curriculum. The department has provided a program which stresses the modern viewpoints of each subject taught. In the new processes there have been few changes in the content of the courses, but major changes in the teaching emphasis. The stress is on understanding of basic concepts as well as skills, being acquainted with new terminology and symbols, and leading the student to discover the mathematical properties and truths for himself. There are four programs now available for students: a general program, an academic program, an accelerated academic pro¬ gram, and an academic program with special preparation for al¬ gebra. The courses being offered at this time in the four above mentioned programs are: Algebra I and II, College Algebra, Plane, Solid, and Co-ordinate Geometry, Trigonometry, General Math9 and 11, Mathematics 9-A, and Mathematics 12-a. 30 Students Take Advantage of Up-to-Date Science Facilities. The science department of Waynesboro High school offers one of the most complete and com- Exchange student, Inger Wab records prehensive programs of Study for schools in this experimental chemistry data. section of Virginia, and it rates favorably with most national programs. At the present time thirteen sections of biology, five sections of chemistry, and three sections of physics are being offered. In each of these subject areas, general and academic classes are available. National curriculum materials are being used for some of the physics and biology classes -- PSSC Phys¬ ics and Green Version Biology. Future plans call for additional courses in science to be offered as elec¬ tives. In addition to the new courses and procedures that were added this year, the science department is proud of the considerable amount of equipment and materials, such as the new plant laboratory, which have been added recently. Monday afternoon movies have become a PSSC physics tradition. Mr. Unruh ' s latest witticism draws snickers from Tom Snell and Pat Hunter. English Department Provides Comprehensive Courses in All Phases of the Language. Endeavoring to help each student of Waynesboro High School develop skills in the use of his native language, the English department has direct influence on every student ' s life. The department presents the language as a means of giving ideas through speak¬ ing and writing and of receiving ideas through listening and reading. Through a study of literature, moral and spiritual values are encountered and discussed and often adopted in the thinking of the student. Each student is placed in an English class designed either to prepare him for college or to help him learn the communicative skills he will need for his chosen job. The department has made an effort to make a difference in the subject matter and teaching methods in the two kinds of classes. The precise is thoroughly discussed by Mrs. Moore ' s senior English class. Attentive class listens to Mr. Raiford ' s careful analysis of the simple sentence. The metric system is subject of Mr. Forbes ' French III lecture. Better Communications in a Modern World Is Language Department Goal. Miss Guthrie gives lession in French geography. The major objective of the foreign language depart¬ ment of Waynesboro High School is to provide expe¬ riences in language learning which will equip the student with the skills necessary for effective commu¬ nication in a foreign language, listening, pronouncing, reading, and writing. The language laboratory serves to reinforce class¬ room drills pertaining to sentence structure or pat¬ terns of speech, and to provide the opportunity to develop listening skill through a variety of compre¬ hension exercises. Currently, the offering of foreign languages in¬ cludes two years of Latin, two years of Spanish, and five years of French. Future plans include additional units of Spanish and Latin and the installation of a third modern language. With Mrs. Driscoll ' s assistance, Mike Rooney explores Spanish verbs. 33 On-Job Training Is Business and Distributive Education Feature. The primary objective of the business department of Waynes¬ boro High School is to meet both the personal and vocational needs of the students. At the present time, courses are offered in Basic Business, Typewriting I and II, Shorthand I and II, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, and Vocational Office Training. Basic Business and Typing I have aided students regardless of their future occupations. Office Practice is offered to senior stu¬ dents who want to learn office procedure, filing, and office machin¬ ery. Vocational Office Training features the same classwork as Office Practice but provides an additional credit to those students who are placed in part-time office jobs. The Distributive Education program provides training for students interested in retail business. On the job experience is one of the special features of this course. This program, which originated in Waynesboro in 1937, is now a nationwide organiza¬ tion. Both business and DE students have access to the available equip¬ ment which includes several calculating machines, duplicating ma¬ chines, and dictation apparatus. 34 Page 63, left-hand column, third line, second word. Mr. Brown listens to a student ' s report. Members of the social studies department consider their classrooms workshops where contemporary social, political, and economic questions and institutions can be studied in the perspective of history. The theme of department thinking is that the future is now. Composed of the American and world history courses as well as geography and government classes, the department prepares students for effective American and world citizen¬ ship , The social studies department features an unusual cross- section of faculty backgrounds and interests. Among the de¬ partment members are a choral music director, Mr. Payne, a head basketball coach, Mr. Blosser, an antique car enthu¬ siast, Mr. Brown, a disc-jockey, Mr. Coleman, and a wprld traveler, Mrs. White. In conjunction with the science department, two United States government classes have carried out once a week double class sessions in which deeper analysis of the na¬ tional government is allowed. The use of audio-visual materials such as films and slides provides opportunity for greater student understand¬ ing of world geography and conditions. This, coupled with study of weekly SCHOLASTIC magazines, offers students a well-rounded program in social studies. Mr. Powell shows his reaction to the 1964 presidential cam¬ paign. Students Benefit from Sound Social Studies Program. 35 Elective Courses Satisfy Varied Interest. Pam Hunter and Tom Snell check their reading rates in the rea ing lab. Brass section gets stiff workout during band practice. 8 Modern sewing machines undergo rigor¬ ous duty in the hands of Susan Hassett and Mary Hayes. Homemaking students make an unusual centerpiece. Waynesboro High School offers many courses as electives to allow the student to pursue his interests. Students talented in the field of music may take band or chorus, each of which requires much beyond the one period class time each day. In the industrial arts field, three units of mechanical drawing, in which the language of industry is learned, and three units of general shop, in which the student may meet his needs and im¬ prove his educational background in this area either for future livelihood, or as a hobby, are offered. A three year course in home economics is offered in which all phases of homemaking are studied. A concentrated one year course is offered for senior girls taking the academic program. Students with talent and interest in arts and crafts may delve into the many phases of this field and acquire skill in such things as creative drawing, metal craft, and photography, while other students gain self-confidence through the public speaking course. Drafting the floor plans of an imaginary house keeps John Haymaker busy. 37 Physical Education Is Requirement for All Freshmen and Sophomores. Recognizing the importance of students having healthy bodies as well as active minds, the physical education department at Waynes¬ boro High School maintains a vigorous pro¬ gram . As they participate in the program, fresh¬ men and sophomores are helped to understand human anatomy and motion, to build and main¬ tain the highest possible level of personal fitness, to develop acceptable social patterns, and to acquire skills essential to successful participation in activities suitable for lei¬ sure . The department is constantly increasing its collection of gymnastic and exercise equipment, which now includes parallel bars, a peg board, a vaulting horse, climb¬ ing ropes, aerial rings, and horizonal and isometric bars. Among the activities featured under the physical education program are courses in tumbling, field sports, gym sports, and folk and ball-room dancing. In conjunction with this program is a six- weeks session of classroom training in auto¬ mobile driving for freshmen and in first aid for sophomores. Gracie Richard and Donna Burcham practice basketball skills. Over the bleachers on the fly is a homerun in Mr. Boyd ' s phys. ed. wiffle ball game. 38 CLASSES A graduating Senior takes a parting look at W. H. S. The Class of 1965 William Alwood Charles Anderson Gloria Anderson Charles Bibb John Black William Allen Robert Arbaugh David Archambeault Judy Barton William Bateman Mary Bear Patsy Bell Meets Mid-Decade as the Products a Progressive Institution. One of Mr. Powell ' s government classes hears a lecture. Faye Brown Jamie Brown Juanita Bryant Looking Back, Seniors Retrace What, we really looked like this! Donald Burnett Freda Carter Daniel Cash Helen Cauley Jane Chalkley Mike Bliss Barbara Boyd Sharon Brooks Dale Brown Edward Burns Seniors use lunch privilege of going across the street that they once used as freshmen. “Those High School Years. ” Deborah Burton Elaine Busick Janet Byers Anticipation and excitement highlight the coming of the class rings. Curtis Clatterbaugh Charles Critzer David Cunningham Richard Curry Danny Davis As Juniors, Members of the Class of ’65 Edith Clark Barbara Clatterbaugh William Crawford Arvin Creef Carolyn Criser Are the Most Active Ever. Jean Cloonan Cathy Cole David Cockrell Glenn Coffey Karen Davis Bob Driscoll auctions off goods during one of our junior year bake sales. Mike Ware cocks his gun just before shooting Frank McClung in one of the more raucous scenes of our junior variety show. Miriam Drayer John Fisher Ronald Fisher David Fisk Lynn Dryer Katherine Dudley Carol Funkhouser Robert Driscoll Douglas Drumheller i. I Talent” Is Successful Junior Variety Show. Ronald Fitzgerald William Fitzgerald Victoria Fuller William Ervine Constance Falls Wanda Falls Becky Fisher Mark Gelsleichter Bruce Ryder and Mark Gelsleichter played the lead parts in our unforgettable production. Larry Gallaher Johnny Greene Ervine Gregory Melvin Gregory Larry Griffith Stairway to the Stars, our theme, was reflected in our prom centerpiece. Climaxing the ’63-’64 Year Charles Garland Donnie Garrison Wanda Gilbert Carolyn Glenn Jean Glenn Betty Gowing Is the Junior-Senior Prom. Richard Haley Carolyn Hall Frances Handy Debra Harding June Harner Carolyn Harris Pam Hunter, Patsy Bell, Jane Chalkley, and Judy Gus- merotti depict the spirit of Girls ' State. Roger Harris Barbara Hersey Mary Hickam Gale Hiserman Jeffery Hitchcock American Legion Staters Roslyn Harry Linda Hawkins Peggy Hawpe Are Elected to Enriching Experience. Bill Roosa, Eddie Van Deman, Jamie Brown, and Eddie Burns snap to attention as Richard Curry barks out orders. Margaret Hayes John Haymaker Diane Henkel Judy Herron Robert Hudlow Brenda Hughes Ellison Hunt, III Pamela Hunter Louise Judy Alice Kelling Officers and Senior Committee Mr. Powell, senior class sponsor; and Gene Wells, Edward Van Deman, Jon Hutton, Judy Gusmerotti, and Dick Menaker are Senior Committee members -_ Patricia Hunter Wayne Hutchinson Jonathan Hutton Julia Jenkins Jerry Kerby Senior class officers are Eddie Bums, pres. ; Vicki Fuller, treas. ; Pam Hunter, sec. ; Jamie Brown, vice-pres. Spearhead Senior Projects. Sheryll Johnson Jamie Jordan Debbie Landes Marcia Landes Sharalyn Lang New Vigor and Tune Find | i s i Ann Leydon Janies Link Richard Loeble Virginia Lowery Herbert McDaniel Charlie McKemy Elizabeth McKenzie Roberta Malcomb Hard work and creativity produce a winning float for the class of ' 65 in the Christmas parade. Charles Lawhorne Steven Leap Sandra Lee George Lester Wendell Lucas Lunch always finds seniors in a hub of activity. Place in Typical Senior Day. Larry Lynch John McAlister Allen Lonas Susan McCandlish Sandra McCourry Robert Male Barbara Martin Dorothy Martin Eugene Martin Judy Martin Ronald Martin Senior Study Is Encouraged Sylvia Martin Judy Mayo Eric Mead Carole Moore Robert Moore John Mowen in Preparation for College. Leigh Thornton becomes lost in his studying ! Judy Meeks Helen Mehler Richard Menaker Ronald Miller Elizabeth Muirheid Patricia Noe Frances Norris Emily Nulph Best All Around and Sandy Johnson and Dick Menaker are the two Most Likely to Succeed. i im 1 i HI . | Jeanne Olsen Sandra Patterson Freddie Pleasants Sandra Pleasants Franklin Plecker Thomas Mullen David Nease John Newman Darlene Niedentohl William Ostrander Liz Muirheid and Jon Hutton measure to see just who is Best All Around! Most Likely To Succeed Are Selected. Loretta Palmer Helen Parmer Garry Patterson Four Seniors Are Deemed Neal Rankin Mary Reid Larry Rexrode Anne Rcuzie Ellen Ross Faye Potter Edward Price Anita Riddle Roberta Ridley Gary Roarick i Wittiest and Most Athletic. ! David Prosser Alice Puckett Dandy Purvis Gloria Quick William Roosa Benjie Hickam and Sam Whitlock switch places as the two Most Athletic. 61 The two Friendliest, Wanda Gilbert and Richard Curry portray the part. Rebecca Runkle Joyce Smallwood Paul Smith Shirley Smith William Smith Friendliest and Most Susan Schwab Michael Seward Rebecca Sprouse Bruce Ryder Sue lien Sandridge Unforgettable Complete Personalities. Carroll Snell Thomas Snell Janet Sprouse I Russel Shi fie tt Sandra Shope Carl Simmers William Simmons Charles Stone Margaret Hayes ' variety show perform¬ ance was unforgettable. 63 Larry Thompson Howard Thorne Leigh Thornton David Trosper Owen Truslow Eight Seniors Skillfully Plant The senior play cast was well portrayed by class members, Pam Hunter, Bob Driscoll, Ed Van Deman, and Margaret Hayes. Becky Tillman Edward Van Deman Nancy Via Inger Wabo Laura Waggy Jeanette Tomey Michael Ware James Weaver Gene Wells Samuel Whitlock the Bait in the Mousetrap John Williams Brenda Wood Richard Wood Ronald Wright Rudolph Wright Beth McKenzie recalls vivid memories. Commencement: The Broadening of Horizons Sharon Wilson Nelson Wilt Sandra Wimer Linda Winbome Ronald Wiseman Victoria Wrobleski Nickie Zawhorodny Stephen Zerkle and a Time for Reminiscing. Pomp and Circumstance, a short march, a handshake, and tears mark graduation day and the close of our senior year. Junior, Barbara Bat¬ ten; personifies class spirit. Linda Failing, loaded with books, rushes from class to class. The Class of 1966 A chemistry experiment is given full attention by Mary Couper and Sue Rhodes. Melvin Almarode Alan Asbury Charles Balsley Jane Arehart Drema Assid Norman Batman Jane Arrowood Bill Bailey Barbara Batten Has a Year . . . Virginia Bell Jean Bostic Carol Betlej Cindy Bradley Carolyn Block John Branum si Mike Brondoli Margaret Bryant Ricky Call Kathryn Campbell Allen Carter Cheryl Brooks Sandra Burnett Joan Campbell Lanny Campbell Thelma Carter Bob Catterton David Chalkley Jeff Clark Nancy Claytor Charles Coffey Wayne Coffey Pam Collins Bobby Conner Joan Conner Mickey Conner Caroline Cook Drew Copeland Of Spirit, Study, Brenda Critzer Coy Crowder Variety Show chairman, Mike Brondoli, directs cast during rehearsal. 70 Linda Dalton Janet Daughtery Wayne Deisher and Success. Linda Custer Eddie Daughtery Ronnie Davis Doug Depuy Katherine Dickerson Peggy Dillon Tom Dillon Ken Dinger Millie Ditton Dennis Dobbins Bob Drumheller Susan Elliott Ricky Ferguson Stephen Fisher Manning Douglas Clarence Dudley Linda Failing Doug Fisher Becky Fitzgerald Ted Flory Brenda Floyd Mike Ford Kaye Foster Jeff Fracher Pam Frost Doug Carber Pat Gibson Pati Gillock Dennis Glass Robbie Grey Susan Griffith Class Leaders Lead Way in Anna Grimes Polly Grochmal Billy Gwin Kenneth Hall Junior officers are Bill Watkins, pres. ; Diane Holmes, treas. ; Thelma Carter, sec. ; Allen Carter, vice-pres. Mr. Stewart, junior class sponsor, makes a point during a class meeting. i Numerous Activities. William Halpin Susan Hassett Darrell Haynes Missy Hersey David Holmes Tim Hanger Mary Hayes Paul Henkel Jackie Hess Diane Holmes Donna Houff Becky Humpheries Donna Hunter Fleming James Linda Johnson Ronnie Johnson Suzanne Johnson Jeannie Kay Randy Kent Nelson Key Donald Lafferty Leo Lafferty Rings Classify Juniors Gayle Lang Debbie Lawhom Cheryl Lloyd Alice Lowry Danette McClellan Darrell Marsh Kay McCormick George Martin Shirley Madison Vicky Mattis Kathy Meeteer Houston Miller Rosalie Mueller Phil Merica Chris Mitchell Helen Newman as Upperclassmen. Mr. Mott fits Dee Holmes for her class ring. Judy Niedentohl Frank O ' Hanlin Danny Qmps Hilda Palmer Barbara Patch Lynn O ' Donnell Sheryl Ogle James Owens Judy Palmer Eddie Patterson Barbara Penn Chuck Perdue Terri Petrie Jo Pidcock Wayne Potter Barry Powell Connie Puckett Barbara Quick Gwynne Quillen Pattie Quinn Fred Ramsey Susan Reece Junior-Senior Prom Clifton Rexrode Jim Rhoades Sue Rhodes Betty Rittenhouse Robyn Rothermel Audrey Rowe Danny Rowe Charlotte Sandquist John Scott Paul Shiflett Climaxes the Year as Richard Simmons Robert Speck David Smith Ken Springier Peggy Snead Leah Sprouse Brad Stevens Anita Stogdale Joan Suddarth Mike Sussman Rufus Thompson Becky Stinespring Mary Suber Faye Sullivan Sandy Sweet Joyce Todd Dawn Truslow Steve Tucker Katie Turner Robert Tucker Jane Turner Danny Tyree Jeannie Kay, Junior-Senior Prom chairman; is over¬ whelmed by the vastness of the gym. The Class of ’66 Prepares To Maarten Ultee Linda Vanse Vickie Via Bill Watkins Kay Webb Ricky Webb 78 Gail West Charlie Wilson Edward Wilt Jackie Wood Juniors give their full attention to a class discussion. Lead WHS as Next Year’s Seniors. Linda Woods Tanya Woods John Worsley Ann Yancey Ruthie Zimmer Patricia Zimmerman 79 Class officers are Clemi Carter, sec. -treas. ; Patti Gosnell, vice-pres. ; Emily Curry, pres. The Class of 1967 80 Tom Addison Barbara Amos Fred Armentrout Gail Bagnall Danny Bailey John Baker Gary Barnes Scott Bartley Lelia Baum Judy Bays Bruce Belcher Jay Bell Victory! Victory! is Clemi Carter ' s cry as she leads a football cheer. Proves To Be Hard Working. Karen Blosser Mary Bowers Gwen Bowlin Karen Brannock Tom Brooks Sharon Broadfoot Layke Brown Steve Broyles Sharon Bunch Freddie Bowman Carey Bradley Debbie Brown Jeffrey Brown Becky Burnett Carroll Burnett Bill Birnley HHI 81 MMiS SB ijl Sandra Bums James Campbell Lillian Cassady Jimmy Caul Francis Carroll Ann Carson Cheryl Carter Paul Cauley Pat Chaplin Sue Christian Blair Clark Nancy Cloonan Dennis Coffey Effective Organization Is Key Jay Newberry makes use of modern library magazine stacks. Portia Craig Sammy Creef Linda Criser Sally Culton Emily Curry Linda Dean Donna Deffenbaugh Susan Deyoy Sheila Conner Jackie Cock Drema Craig 82 John Evans Lois Evans Terry Falls Pete Dodd Harry Dooms Pat Doyle Steve Doyle Graham Driscoll Pamela Dumas Warren Ellington Sarah Elliott Debbie Humphrey helps untangle streamers for Harvest Dance. to Successful Harvest Dance. Brenda Fisher Donald Fisher Lindy Fisher Mike Fisher David Fitzgerald Janet Fitzgerald Wilson Fleming Linda Fortune Carolyn Foster Gary Fox Diane Gerni Archie Gibson Robert Girard Boyd Glover Vickie Gochenour Monika Ferguson Pat Finks 83 Ramona Gordon Patti Gosnell Mark Grant Barbara Grove Jeannie Hall Vickie Hall Roger Hamilton Linda Harris Mary Jane Harris Joe Hayes Donna Henderson Gail Groat George Gross Linda Hallatt Tom Halter Bill Hausrath Bill Hawkins Class Members Bobbi Amos adds to typing class clatter. Nick Hetman Suzanne Hevener Lee Hickok Brenda Hiner Pam Hite Brenda Hoffman Donna Holmes Vonda Hottinger Jeff Henderson Richard Henkel Nikki Herrington 84 Terry Howard Beverly Hughes Dennis Hughes Joan Hughes Debbie Humphrey Rusty Johnson William Johnson Darrell Jones Rita Junacadilla Austin Kennell Neal Kerby As a member of the Chon- delles, Phil McLean sets pace for a swinging group. Exhibit Various Talents. Pat Kiblinger Bryan Kidd Clarence Kidd Brenda Koogler Dale Komeke Etta Lake Jimmy Landes Susan Landes Roland Langevin Rita Lake Carolyn Landes John Larew Brenda Lawhorn 85 Diane Law horn Larry Layne Dennis Lucas John Luxton Steve Lewis Linda Lloyd Kathy Lough Karen Lynch Bill Macllwaine Daisy Madison Randy Marks Eddie Martin Betty Mason Year’s End Features Suzanne Hevener and Betty Mason cheerfully discard their phys. ed. suits at year ' s end. Connie Metcalf Donna Miller Linda Minter Bill Mitchell Linda Mundy Carolyn Myrtle Kay Myrtle Charles McDearmon Larry Menaker Jack Meredith Tommy Merica 86 Randy McGann Phil McLean Laura McVey Mandy Neet Jay Newberry Jim Nichols Lee Oas Diane O ' Donnell Susan Devoy is caught in studious pose. Farewell to Phys. Ed. Margaret Pickford Deborah Poluito Debbie Pugh Dwight Pullen Russell Rawlings Gale Reardon Tyree Pool Darryl Preston David Preston Margaret Quick Debbie Quinn Sharon Rankin Linda Reed Susan Reid Tommy Reynolds 87 Judy Rexrode Winnie Richards Melaine Roberts Mike Rooney Doris Rowe Linda Rowe Vlarcia Schneider Sail Sechrist ' .lizabeth Shackelford Eddie Rodeffex Jack Roggman Dennis Royer Jackie Ryder Eddie Shi fiett Mary Sue Short Sophomores Are Noted A typical sophomore English class ponders a question. Wanda Snyder Floyd Spencer Robert Sprouse Jane Stratton Teddy Straw Cynthia Summers Gale Thompson Mary Thompson Sandy Smith Sharon Smith Paul Snyder 88 John Todd Sandra Tomey Cynthia Tomlin Judy Townsend Andrea Tulloch John Van Deman Keith Vest Peggy Vest Bill Maclllwaine and Donnie Wampler are caught in an attentive pose during history class. Larry Via Milford Waggy Shirley Walsh for Academic Enthusiasm James Walters Donnie Wampler Frank Watson Norman Wattenburger Dinah Wheeler Johnnie Whitlock George Williams Dede Wingender Earl Woodard Priscilla Woodard Mae Woods Marie Woods Mike Wright Judy Wyers Phyllis Yarborough 89 Magazines attract Barry Kinnaird and Jimmy Leap to the library. Nancy Adams Charlotte Allen Hal Allen Donald Anderson Pat Anderson Mike Balsley Howard Barton Bob Bateman Connie Baugher Betty Baylor Barbara Binion Sharon Blair Max Booth Margie Bowlin Ray Bragg David Buell Donna Burcham Bunny Burkholder Chipper Campbell Jim Campbell The Class of 1968 Freshman class officers are Bill Leighton, pres. ; Francia Moyer, vice-pres. ; Elizabeth Gwinn, sec. -treas. Walter Arehart Linda Arnett Sherry Ayres Kay Bacigalupo Barry Baker Bruce Belew J. R. Bell Diana Bermudez Jeff Berry Mark Best Shelby Branch Carolyn Brown Jean Brown Sharon Brown Mark Brownlee Linda Campbell Rita Campbell Bill Cantwell Mary Lee Carter Wanda Carter Invades Waynesboro High School. Judy Cave Alice Clark Dale Clark Carroll Clatterbaugh Robert Cockrell John Coiner Joan Cole Bob Collier Larry Collins Linda K. Collins Linda S. Collins Linda Conner Cary Cooley Diana Coughtry George Cox Patsy Crickenberger Sally Criser Jim Critzer Crystal Crowder Elwood Cunningham Ken Dalton 91 Larry Davis Larry Deal Donna Depuy Eddie Evers Wanda Ferrier Carol Fields Eugene Floyd Bob Foss David Fox Ted Diamond Fred Dick Grant Doyle Alex Dudley Gilda Dulaney Doris Fisher Joan Fisher Linda Fisher Mable Fisher Reba Fisher Becky Frost Debbie Garber Warren Glass Sharon Gordon Bob Griffith Freshman Class Finds Leadership Carolyn Hamilton Barbara Haney Susan Hansen Berkeley Hamer Judy Harvey Scott Hughes Cindy Hunter Judy Hupman John Jay Fred Jeter Barry Kinnaird Carolyn Rnicely Sharon Kowats Becky Lackey Carol Lail Jimmy Leake Stanley Leap Bobby Lee Edwin Leech Carlene Leggette 92 John Dvorscak Doris Earhart Shirley Eutsler Jo Ann Evans Sandra Everly Robert Fisher Carol Fitch Henry Fitzgerald Ruth Fitzgerald Phil Flory Jimmy Grooms Elizabeth Gwinn Ronnie Hahn Kathleen Hall Brenda Hamilton in Mrs. Fletcher and Officers. Craig Heizer Linda Henkel Dale Hetrick Lucy Hewett Roger Hirsh Margaret John Donnie Johnson Dwane Jones Sandra Judd Jim Kay Thomas Landram Donna Lang David Larew Linda Lawhome Allen Layman Danny Leggette Bill Leighton Tim Leydon Wanda Lindamood Judy Lockhart Charles Hite Scott Holcomb Lynda Hoover Gaye Keiffert Carol Kidd John Kindt Kathy Layman Patrick Layman Sandra Layne Glynis Long Arthur Lowry Michael Lucas 93 Earl Luck Joyce Lunsford Judy Marks Richard Marsh Wanda Marshall Jeff Mitchell Diana Mize Nancy Morris Mike Moser Pam Moses Steve McDonald Rusty McDow Judy McDowell Dora McLaughlin Mary McLaughlin Ninth Graders Meet Challenges of Donnie Palmerino Curtis Palmore Pam Panne 11 Barbara Quick Roger Quick Martha Ray Vicki Robertson Becky Rogers Cheryl Rogers John Shaver Doreen Shiflet Doug Shull Sharon Parmer Margaret Payne Bucky Pentecost Linda Pforr Danny Pittman Sara Ray Ricky Reece Mary Reese Frances Reid Sue Reid Carolyn Roosa Debbie Ross Fred Ross Wilbur Ross William Ross Ken Ski liman Larry Ski liman Gene Smallwood Jerry Snider Anne Snyder mm® 94 _ Michael Martin Steve Martin Donnie Massie Jeannie Matheny Steve Mathis Francia Moyer Vicki Moyers Glenn a Myers Rose M. Myers Tom McCandlish Nan McMullan Linda Nease Kay Nelson Virginia Newman Cathy Noe Michelle Mead Danny Messing Delores Miller Bill McCaskill John McChesney Glen McCleary Janet Ober Billy Painter Mary Palmer New, More Difficult Assignments. Jane Pleasants Ricky Pleasants John Proffit Billy Puckett Dennis Pugh David Rexrode Elizabeth Richard Grace Richard Cheryl Robertson Steve Robertson Janet Roth Alison Rothermel Florence Schindler Cindy Serrett Eugene Shannon Rosemary Sondheimer Gary Sours Bo Southall Becky Speck Page Spracher 95 Linda Steinspring Jimmy Stewart Pat Sweet Scott Taylor Jerry Terrell Charles Tomey Karen Trainum Laura Trimble Harold Tyree Henry Swincki Shannon Swortzel Becky Talley Dallas Tomey Carolyn Toms Barbara Toth Susan Via Jim Vines Bill Wade Freshmen Display Outstanding School Spirit. Bob Wayland Linda Weade Danise Webb Debra Wehry Russell Wellbrock Sandy White Jerry Whitmore Scott Wiggins Jay Wilkinson Billy Williams Eddie Wolanin Richard Wo Ike Alice Wood Stephen Wood Jerry Woods Myma Woods Susie Worsley Vance Wright Ruth Wylie Sue Zimmerman Donna Lang lets out a whoop for a great team as Francia Moyer beams. 96 ORGANIZA tions 6 5 SC A Paces Student Activities. r H ' r In affording the privileges of an almost pure I derqocracy, the WHS Student Co-operative As¬ sociation reflected the progressive attitude held by the school ' s faculty. Recognized as one of the most active in the state, the student government, under the leader¬ ship of President Jon Hutton, carried its grow¬ ing traditions to greater heights than ever in 1964-65. Progress was the organization ' s key- 1 i note this year. The assocation ' s constitution was rewritten to put the SCA on its way at the beginning of the term. Following in quick succession were the mock presidential election, Crash Day, the Midnight Sun dance, Odd-Jobs Day, publica¬ tion of the Student Directory, and the installa¬ tion of the Sportsmanship Code board in the S gym. S. C. A, members Probst, Anderson and Hutton present check to Welfare Director Gott. Mr. Hamp is pleased. 98 SCA Officers PRESIDENT -- Jon Hutton, VICE- PRESIDENT -- Bill Bailey, SEC¬ RETARY -- Judy Gusmerotti, TREASURER -- Blair Clark, SPON¬ SOR -- Michael Hamp. President Jon Hutton discusses a project plan while Mr. Hamp and Kathy Meeteer look on. Inter-club council members are H. Mehler, L. Dryer, D. Lawhorne, P. Kings¬ bury, M. Ultee, J. Rhodes, B. Hickam, L. Muirheid, A. Carter, B. Bailey, G. Stuart, L. Probst, E. Curry, B. Hersey, D. Menaker. The organization’s monthly bulletin, SC AW AY, was eagerly awaited by students for its opinion poll reports, advice to the lovelorn columns, and news of upcoming SCA events. Operation Santa Claus” netted $340 for under¬ privileged children at Christmas time, 110 per cent of the goal. The SCA also negotiated with the faculty, leading to the return of Senior Lunch. Waynesboro High students look with pride to the accomplishments of the SCA under Jon Hutton ' s administration and to sponsor Michael Hamp whose support was so important in achieving the final results. Assistant editor Suzi Griffith types freshman name after name after name . . . Skyline Staff Records Story of Tear. I :i j I I Discussing the tennis layout are sport ' s editor Bob Moore and editor-in-chief Dick Menaker. For suspense, mystery, romance, and excitement no organization at Waynesboro High could match the adventures of the SKYLINE staff this year. Normally placid members of the student body could be discovered in room 212 during the sixth period of every school day with their teeth suddenly bar ed in the manner of stormy creative geniuses. The proverbial blood, sweat, and tears of yearbook creation flowed steadily from section editors cringing under the stern, relentless whip of editor-in-chief Dick Menaker. Keying on the theme in tune with the times, the staff itself depicted an era of specialization, appre¬ ciation of the abstract, and anxiety. The SKYLINE staff had its own particular sounds which distinguished it from all other organizations and on occasion provided chuckles for study hall students across the hall in room 214. Gene Wells struggling under a wave of advertisement receipts; Dennis Dobbins ner- Gene Wells reviews last year ' s book for advertisement spacing ideas. vously evaluating the latest book sales report; Suzie Griffith muttering oaths under her breath while re-outlining the freshman section for the third time; Jo Pidcock and Susie Collier reliving the night before ; Liz Muirhead uttering that indescribable wail at the completion of her senior section -- these were the sounds of the 1965 SKYLINE staff. Only the martyred Mrs. Brooks has any regrets. Deadline week finds room 212 inhabitants Bob Moore, Dick Menaker, Liz Muirheid, and Bobby Driscoll in a frenzy of activity. Skyline Staff EDITOR -- Dick Menaker, ASSISTANT EDITOR -- Susan Griffith, SPONSOR -- Mrs. Reba Brooks. W ' ! 1 T ' i§r va 101 Language Clubs Promote World Relations. Spanish Club Officers PRESIDENT -- Donnie Burnett, VICE-PRESIDENT -- Peggy Dillion, SECRETARY -- Judy Martin, TREASURER — Donna Hunter, SPONSOR -- Mrs. Betty Driscoll. 1 Despite the language chart in the background, Spanish Club members Margaret Hayes, Ted Floy, and Vicki Mattis seem right in their element. The 88 member Spanish Club had an active year led by president Donnie Burnette. Included in the organization ' s program were talks by visitors from Spanish speaking coun¬ tries and a parents ' night at which club mem¬ bers entertained their elders with typical Spanish costumes and dances . The club, advised by Mrs. Betty Driscoll, also held a dance and a number of bake sales to finance its program. Labora Omnia Vincit was the fitting motto of the Latin Club. The dead lan¬ guage was certainly alive at WHS this year, as the group did an effective job of promo¬ ting interest in the subject throughout the school. The club held a Slave Day early in the year to induct new members. A Roman style banquet was prepared and representatives sponsored the school at the state Latin tour¬ nament . 102 km- V it- 1 -4 - it ' ♦ -i fj 1!! Hi mm 1 hi Latin Club Officers PRESIDENT -- Sandy Smith, VICE-PRESIDENT -- Tyree Poole, SECRETARY-TREASURER -- Vicki Rodgers, SPONSOR -- Mrs. Doris Snyder. ICT Is Newly Renovated Organization. Formerly known as the Diversified Occupations program, Industrial Cooperative Training was reorganized at WHS this year. The organization offered its members, any junior or senior, the opportunity to receive on the job training in the industrial arts. Since the ICT program required no officers, faculty sponsor Paul Bateman coordinated all of the organization ' s activities. Industrial Cooperative Training Group 103 Mr. Zimmerman brings the chorus through a massive crescendo during a concert in the gym. ] The Z-ettes belt out a swingin ' number. ROW 1: L. Hewitt, P. Anderson, L. Palmer, J. Powell. ROW 2: C. Leggett, S. Christenson, N. Via, D. Holmes, N. Harrington. Pianist: D. Holmes. iimrmw m £ ? i ;■ iSf :� • t | ® vf: ' i� i ft )i |. ..1: , ‘ ? •; • ;■ .1 1 | f Ilf | Mixed Chorus Chorus Brightens School with Modern Melody. The affable Mr. Z. 11 The main source of the tunes of the time at WHS was the music room during third period, home of the choral music depart¬ ment . Led by director Roger Zimmerman, the mixed chorus thrilled a packed Waynesboro auditorium at its Christmas Concert. In addition to its two community performances, the chorus entertained the student body at an assembly and participated in the district festival. The chorus was honored by having six¬ teen of its members selected to take part in the all-state chorus at Winchester, Virginia. Real audience pleasers at each perform¬ ance were the two all female and all male singing groups. The former, known as the Z-ettes, was organized in 1963, while the latter, called the Tweeds, was formed just this year. 105 Enthusiastic Boosters Bolster Team Spirit. Boosters Club Officers PRESIDENT -- Barbara Hersey, VICE-PRESIDENT -- Missy Hersey, SECRETARY-TREASURER -- Emily Curry, SPONSOR -- Mrs. Pat Maxwell. Devoted to improving school spirit at Waynesboro High, the WHS Boosters Club was the school ' s largest individual organization with a membership of 170 students. Recog¬ nizing the relationship between healthy school spirit and a successful academic program, the Boosters carried out an active program of spirit promotion. Among the club ' s projects were the sponsor¬ ship of the annual Homecoming dance, the decoration of the goal posts for each home football game, and the formation of the Pompon section at home basketball contests. Hundreds of signs prepared by club mem¬ bers urged student attendance of all athletic encounters. For the dedicated work of Presi¬ dent Barbara Hersey and the many members, the Booster Club received the honor of having the best seats available at each basketball and football game. Booster Club members respond to a ralley by the basketball team. 106 To a visitor WHS students might have seemed to be the most current event-conscious teenagers in existence every other Thursday night during 1964-65. Although they were news conscious, it was more than likely that they would be gleaning every paragraph of the NEWS- VIRGINIAN ' S student page Gold and Purple Glimpses that evening. There is no question that the ' 64- ' 65 version of G PG was better than ever under the guidance of editor Sandy Johnson and advisor Mrs. Martha Collins. From the Senior Spotlight to the class and club reports, from the gossip columns to the student opinion polls, no or¬ ganization was able to communicate the lives and inter¬ ests of WHS students to the community so completely and in so many ways . In addition to gaining valuable experience in the field of journalism, G PG staff members had the opportunity to attend the Southern Inter-Scholastic Press Association Convention at Lexington ' s Washington and Lee University where over 1000 student journalist gathered from seven southern states to discuss their common interest. At the conference, local staff members learned numerous help¬ ful hints in newspaper editing and publishing. G PG editor Sandy Johnson reviews the latest student page with man¬ aging editor Mike Brondoli. G PG Workers Are Creative Journalists. Gold and Purple Glimpses Staff EDITOR -- Sandy Johnson, MANAGING EDITOR -- Mike Brondoli, SPONSOR -- Mrs. Martha Collins. Key Club Officers PRESIDENT — Bill Roosa, VICE-PRESIDENT -- Bill Bailey, SECRETARY — John Mowen, TREASURER — David Fisk, SPONSOR -- Bob Harper. Service Is Key Club From selling peanuts to providing food for needy families during the Christmas season to sprucing the football field after home games, the Key Club was synonymous with service this year at WHS. Club president Billy Roosa led the way for the organization ' s community-wide service project program carried out in conjunction with the local Kiwanis Club, sponsor of the high school group. The closed membership of 30 members was required to maintain a satisfactory scholastic record as well as high character at all times. Big event of the year for Key Clubbers was the annual state club convention held in Richmond where fellowship, recreation, and the ever present politicking for state and district offices took place. Once again the Waynesboro chapter proved to be experts at this phase of convention ac¬ tivity with club member John Hutton being elec¬ ted to the post of district lieutenant-governor. Program Goal. Tom Snell and David Fisk sell peanuts for the Kiwanis Club. 108 Caught in the midst of a potato chip caper at the Keyette Convention are Debbie Burton, Kay Dudley, Liz Muirheid, and Benjie Hickam. We Serve with a feminine touch was the motto of 59 girls whom the faculty selected to make up one of Waynesboro High ' s newest and most busy organization, the Keyettes . Spon¬ sored by the local Business and Professional Women ' s Club, the new group devoted much of of its time during the term to Keyette National projects. The girls served their community this year by supporting various civic drives, assisting at Western State Hospital, and by aiding their nation with a donation to the Peace Corps. To finance their activities the Keyettes held bake sales, a candy promotion, and a dance. The dance was in conjunction with the club ' s major project of the year, Catch-a- Guy Week, during which the club members urged WHS girls to make their bid. The local club, formed only two years ago, already has earned distinction with its presi¬ dent Benjie Hickam being appointed to the office of national treasurer for 1964-65. Keyettes Focus Attention on Special Week. Keyette Club Officers PRESIDENT -- Benjie Hickam, VICE-PRESIDENT -- Mary Couper, SECRETARY -- Susie Collier, TREAS¬ URER -- Gloria Quick, SPONSORS -- Miss Linda Guthrie, Miss Carol Critzer. Homemakers Accent Domestic Skills Future Homemakers Club Officers PRESIDENT -- Pat Kingsbury, VICE-PRESIDENT -- Linda Custer, SECRETARY -- Margaret Hayes, TREAS¬ URER -- Sandy McCourry, SPONSOR -- Miss Cleda Miller. Examining material for spring fashions are future home¬ makers Pat Kingsbury, Joyce Smallwood, Leah Sprouse, and Mary Hayes. Holding high their motto Toward New Horizons, the members of Future Homemakers of America exercised their skills through various projects. The Christmas Open House gave a sam¬ pling of cooking and decorating skills while the Fashion Show displayed the girls ' talent as seamstresses. In training to be good hostesses, the members served refreshments to the faculty and entertained mothers at an International dinner. Through these projects, the Future Homemakers advanced their purpose of helping indi¬ viduals improve personal, family, and community living for now and the future. ? ' V 1} i 1 SWEA Officers PRESIDENT -- Lynn Probst, VICE-PRESIDENT -- Sandy McCourry, SECRETARY -- Carol Betlej, TREASURER -- Buddy Creefj SPONSOR -- Mrs. Virginia Day. SWEA Promotes Education Careers. The Student Waynesboro Education Asso¬ ciation better known as the Future Teachers of America Club at Waynesboro High School, was organized in the Spring of 1956. Their present name was adopted in the school year 1960-61. During the year the thrity-two mem¬ bers explored the teaching profession, devel¬ oped their interests in teaching and learned where and how future teachers could prepare for their careers. Under the leadership of President Lynn Probst, the FTA gave a Make Believe Dance, assisted teachers, had an exchange between clubs in the area, and participated in the state convention in Roanoke. One of the features of FTA membership was the opportunity presented to members to learn teaching skills on the job. WHS future teachers spent several hours a week working with elementary students at nearby Jackson- Wilson School. • Future teachers Carol Betlej and Lynn Probst review the agenda for their meeting. Ill National Honor Society Officers PRESIDENT -- Eddie Burns, VICE-PRESIDENT -- Liz Muirheid, SECRETARY -- Sandy Johnson, TREASURER -- Tom Mullen, SPONSOR -- Miss Janet Knicely. NHS Recognizes Academic Achievement. A heavy silence hangs above the overflowing auditorium. Standing on the stage in flowing gray gowns are 18 scholars who have just been tapped into the coveted National Honor Society. One vacant chair remains. Candle in hand, National Honor Society president, Gene Arnold, descends from the stage to the auditorium floor. Slowly, solemnly up the aisle he strides. The air is static with the anticipation of 1000 students. Suddenly he stops, smiles, extends his hand, and . . . Lynn Dryer is the nineteenth and final member of the 1964-65 National Honor Society Chapter at Waynesboro High School. Who will forget that memorable assembly when two members of the class of ' 64 and 17 members of the class of ’65, a total doubling the previous record number, were tapped into the National Honor Society. These students had maintained an average of at least 95 throughout their high school careers, a rigorous requirement. Their reward was simply the oppor¬ tunity to do further service by publishing the senior will and by maintaining their high performance. But the prestige they gained was well worth their efforts. 112 The Beta Club, requiring of its members hard work, high grades, and good character, was one of the most active organizations at WHS under the leadership of President Leigh Thornton. Juniors and seniors with a 90 or above average were tapped into this honorary organization at a special ceremony. The club has been functioning since 1948 and has won state and national recognition through the achievement of its members. An impressive list of Beta projects included the promotion of Student Scholarship Day spon¬ sored by the Waynesboro Women ' s Club, the largest Sadie Hawkins Dance ever, an exciting State Convention March 17-19, and Beta Club Week in April. Following the motto Let us lead by serving others, the Beta Club has successfully promoted and recognized honesty, leadership, and scholas¬ tic performance at WHS. By furnishing a scholar¬ ship annually to a deserving senior, the amount of which has risen from $40 to $125, the Beta Club has assisted many students in continuing their education. lleFtl Jut � U flCTMlH i mm mum «. mm b CHARMS BYftit 1 SltDIMS HOI ARSHIP HAY Betty Gowing makes an eloquent plea for I senior scholarship donations. Beta Honor Students Put Talents To Use. Beta Club Officers PRESIDENT -- Leigh Thornton, VICE-PRESIDENT -- Billy Gwin, SECRETARY -- Pat Hunter, TREASURER -- Edward Van Deman, SPONSOR -- Miss Janet Corbin. t ’ v A Jr1 ' M m 1 if : - iPy lifi flff! I ■ JHp fjHj PI 11 J ' 3m ■� $ PH JR mm H mk 7f� ; ft Lw-if 113 DE Club Celebrates 27th Birthday Distributive Education Club Officers PRESIDENT -- Ronnie Fisher, VICE-PRESIDENT -- Ronnie Miller, SECRETARY -- Becky Sprouse, TREASURER -- Richard Curry, SPONSORS -- Mrs. Lucy Parker, Bob Harper. Waynesboro High School ' s oldest continually active club celebrated its birthday in November of 1964 and was recognized nationally for its achievement. The Distributive Education pro¬ gram, now existing in thousands of schools across the country was born at WHS. The local DE unit continued its tradition in 1964-65. The organization, which specialized in vocational training and on the job experience in the field of merchandising maintained its monopoly of state awards in distribution dis¬ plays, techniques, and study. In addition to these accomplishments, DE members proved to be outstanding WHS citizens. The club sponsored the concession stand at football games as well as the Christmas door decorating contest in which all entry fee pro¬ ceeds went to Operation Santa Claus. The employer-employee banquet and the state convention highlighted the year ' s DE events. Larry Griffith poses beside a display at his DE sponsored job. ask forademonstration SHOW TELL Library Council Officers PRESIDENT -- Mariam Dryaer, VICE-PRESIDENT -- Lynn Dryer, SECRETARY -- Beverly Hughes, SPONSOR -- Mrs. Martha Browder. Library Council Services Benefit Students. Cynthia Summers checks the file for a missing card. Once described as the most beneficial worms in the school, the Library Council was an organization of bookworms dedicated to stimulating student reading interests and to improving the general library program. Actually the council members were not worms at all, but were future librarians gaining highly practical first hand experience in library procedure while benefiting the stu¬ dent body at the same time. With the help of chief librarian Mrs. Martha Browder council members spent at least one period during the day in the library creating displays and preparing articles to aid students to understand the functioning of a library. Once during the year the council has taken a field trip to a large general library to study large scale book management. 115 Bands Maintain Traditional Excellence. The cornet section battles a high passage in The Pines of the Appian Way. ; Who can resist the sound of a brass band, especially a top flight one like the Little Giant Marching Band or the Waynesboro High School Concert Band? Long recognized as one of Virginia ' s finest, the Concert Band reached a new high in accomplishment at its annual Winter Concert under the baton of new director Jack Snyder. Displaying complete mastery of all music forms from the contemporary FES¬ TIVAL to traditional marches and overtures, the band delighted all listeners with its balance and precision at every concert and at the district contest. The marching band performed at a num¬ ber of home and away football games, in several local parades, and at halftime dur¬ ing the University of Virginia ' s Band Day. The 100 member unit also presented a half¬ time show at a Washington and Lee football contest in Lexington. The ninth grade band showed improve¬ ment as the year progressed and will supply the upper group with some prime talent for years to come. 116 Concert Band Ninth Grade Band during rehearsal Mr. Snyder waves the massive baton that las brought the band to greater achievement than ever. Band Officers PRESIDENT -- Charlie Wilson, SECRETARY -- Sharon Wilson, TREASURER -- Wendell Lucas. Interest in Dramatics Increases at WHS — I 1 „ 1 2 X 1 1 M k . . . ' 1 1 -m v X 1 It 1 I 1 Dramatics Club Officers PRESIDENT -- Debbie Lawhorne, VICE-PRESIDENT -- Gloria Quick, SECRETARY-TREASURER -- Diane Holmes, SPONSORS -- Miss Carol Coyner, Michael Hamp. I I Karen Brannock and Debbie Lawhorne read through a one-act play on the auditorium stage. Waynesboro took another step in the expansion of culture within its walls, as the school ' s own repertory company grew in size, popularity, and accom¬ plishment in 1964-65. Focusing its attention on preparations for the district one-act play festival, the 35 member Dramatics Club found plenty of talent in its midst including several stars of the triumphant senior class play. Presiding over the organization was Debbie Lawhorne, while Michael Hamp served as director and Miss Carol Coy¬ ner faculty sponsor. It was largely through their efforts that interest in dramatics reached a new high at Waynesboro High School this year. 118 Majorettes Drum Major and Majorettes Embellish Band. Drum major, Edward Van Deman poses in his familiar garb. Each appearance of the Little Giant” March¬ ing Band was led by Waynesboro High ' s ener¬ getic, high-stepping corps of majorettes. The thirteen twirlers marched at every home foot¬ ball game and at the University of Virginia ' s Band Day at which faculty sponsor Mrs. Susan Reynolds was coordinator of all 500 participa¬ ting majorettes. In addition, the group partici¬ pated in a number of twirling contests. Members were selected to the corps after extensive practice sessions and try outs. Nec¬ essary qualifications possessed by all thirteen were marching ability, twirling skills, good character, and scholastic accomplishment. Senior drum major Edward Van Deman followed the majorettes when the ban performed. Ed ' s leadership ability was evident in the pre¬ cision of the marching Little Giants at every half time show and parade. The column rights may never be the same next year! 119 Science Club Members Earn National Honors PRESIDENT, Maarten Ultee, VICE-PRESIDENT, Jim Rhoades, SECRETARY-TREASURER, Sherry Ogle, SPONSORS, Walter Unruh, Jim Lunger. | $ The WHS Science Club sought to increase its member ' s knowledge of science, to en¬ courage students to take part in science activities and to help them understand the importance of science in our lives. The club earned an outstanding reputation for the school with two of its members, Alex Broad- foot and Allan Whitbecker, achieving national prominence for their award-winning science i projects. Among the club’s activities were field trips, mushroom hunts, noted speakers with open forums and the promotion of the Waynes¬ boro Science Fair. The club is a chapter of ' the Future Scientist of America, the Virginia 5 Junior Academy of Science, and the Science Clubs of America. Science Club Officers ACTIVITIES of the Chondelles. Homecoming dancers show their mastery of the Dog. Judy Gusmerotti accep her crown from Mrs. Augustin with the grac of a true queen. Escori Pete Shifflet looks on. From the thrilling football victory to the dance that followed with music by the Chondelles Home¬ coming ' 64 was truly a gala event. Of course the real climax of the evening came when the Home¬ coming Court crossed the football field during the halftime ceremonies. Led by the underclass royalty, the procession featured the three candidates for Homecoming Queen and their escorts. The tension and expectation of the outcome released itself into a tremendous cry of congratulations and happiness as Mr. Augustin crowned Miss Judy Gusmerotti Homecoming Queen for 1964. Judy Gusmerotti Is Homecoming Queen. !| Co-captains Roosa and Lonas lead the Little G ' s onto the field and to the eventual vic¬ tory . Members of the Homecoming Court are -- FRONT ROW: D Quinn, D. Hunter, J. Chalkley, J. Gusmerotti, P. Bell, C Block, E. Curry, D. Kestner, L. Thompson, A. Lonas, P. Shifflett, B. Roosa S. Fields, D. Fisher. Judy Gusmerotti -- Home coming Queen. Waynesboro High Picks Election Winner. Leigh Thornton speaks before the stu¬ dent body in behalf of the GOP. Judy Gusmerotti registers stu¬ dents and accepts the one penny state poll tax. Jed Howell casts his ballot. WHS staged its own election before the national presidential and Congressional one in November of 1964, and the students proved to be pros at the game. Approximately two weeks before the school ' s election day, party meetings were held after school to organize the respective campaigns for the national candidates. Under the student Democratic leader, Mark Gelsleichter, and student Republican party chairman, Eric Mead, the two groups hurled themselves into a political frenzy. Amid lively and spontaneous debate, party members made speeches, tacked up posters, and distributed buttons for either Johnson or Gold- water. The SCA registered student voters and collected state election poll tax pennies. The day before ballots were cast, the entire student body attended an assembly at which each party presented its candidates and its platform. Active members from both the school and the community spoke on behalf of their respective party to wrap up the campaign. Voting day was October 20. By the time the talley had been completed, Lyndon Johnson and the Democratic Party had piled up a margin of about 59%, forecasting the eventual victory in the nation one week later. Democrats meet in caucus before launching their campaign. Faculty sponsor, David Powell, offers election strategy. The excellent reputation of Waynesboro High School ' s student body in the community was best reflected by its outstanding school spirit. This year, all school activities were well supported, and many school promotion projects such as clean-up campaigns and odd job days presented sound evidence of the scope of WHS spirit. Cheerleaders Ruthie Zimmer, Clemmie Carter and Donna Hunter urge the team on. The bench leaps as the team takes the lead over Staunton. Enthusiastically participating in the annual SCA odd jobs day, Roberta Ridley, Benjie Hickam and Pat Hunter tackle a pile of leaves. Liz Muirheid gives her all for team ’65 Is Tear of Soaring School Spirit. The faces of the followers of the Little G ' s are many: Suzanne Johnson waits in anticipation; J. R . Bell is down-cast after a team defeat; Kay Webb gives a cheer of approval. The cheerleaders lead the school song at pep rallies. Waynesboro fans consistently turned out in large numbers at both home and away games as a result of the campaign to increase school spirit and team support. Much credit for this improve¬ ment should go to the indefatigable cheerleaders, the Booster Club and a farsighted SCA, which promoted good sportsmanship and pride in school functions. The SCA ' s sportsmanship board serves as a guide to all fans. 127 WHS Stays Tuned to Times after Bell. Although the crisp ring of the 3:15 bell at WHS signified the close of the academic day, it was also the beginning of the second verse in the melody formed from the sounds of and surrounding Waynesboro High students. The chattering of those leaving class, the banging of the locker doors, the honking of horns, the shuffling of feet trudging homeward, the dingling of a DE student ' s cash register, and the clattering of change on the counter of Fishburne ' s Drug Store could all be heard as upper and lower classmen alike engaged in their afternoon activities. In the evening the melody reached a forte. The crash of tenpins at the 250 Bowl, the squeal of tires around a sharp turn, the whispered shuffling of pages at the public library, the beat of the Weekenders at a Friday night dance, the swish of sleds racing down an icy hill, the yell of fans at a basketball game, the jingle of a telephone and the buzz of conversation, and finally the sigh of a weary student tumbling into bed completed the second stanza of the WHS tune. i 1 ; The Chondelles rehearse for an up- c oming dance . Hand-in-hand, these teenagers leave WHS after the final bell. Students stop to chat with friends at the close of a typical day. 128 Bob Driscoll and Charles Stone relax in front of Waynesboro ' s philosophical center. One of the numerous class and club-sponsored dances, which ranged from Sadie Hawkins, to Finals, is enthusiastically enjoyed by many. Eric Mead, Mary Couper, Mark Gelsleichter, and Kay McCormick spend a snowy evening on Blue¬ berry Hill. Dressed in her native attire characteristic of Norway, Inger is ready for a folk- dance . •; •• 4 ■ ■ . i § . P S.C.A. Introduces Inger. Showing her varied talents, Inger pursues an American hobby of playing the ukelele and dances to Norwegian folk music. As a biology project, Inger made alcoholics out of several white mice . Here she examines one of them to see if he is progressing properly. The Little Giant 1964 Track Team had a very successful season, showing steady improvement and finishing with a second place position in the Valley District Cham¬ pionship Meet, edging arch-rival R. E. Lee of Staunton by a lone point. Weightman and co-captains Gary Robertson and Andy Austin led the Little G’s in total points for the year, Gary accumulating a team high total of 63 points. He also won first place in the district discus event. Harry Lee Myers broke his own school record in the pole vault by a foot, leaping 12 feet. The Little G ' s won three dual meets and a tri-meet in which they almost doubled the combined score of their two opponents. The return of many standouts should insure another fine season in 1965 under the directions of head coach Ab Boyd, and his assistants Bill Counts and Wayne Taylor. Robertson poses after one of his many firsts. Buzzard stretches to break the tape against Wilson Memorial in the high hurdles. Track Team Places 2nd in District in } 64. 1964 Track Team FRONT LEFT: Lonas, Buzzard, Myers, Bays, Nease, Jones, Austin, Roosa, Cunningham, Mowen, Thompson. 2nd: Martin, Todd, Hyden, Stamm, Beahm, L. Thompson, R. Flenderson, Speck, Roarick, Korneke, J. Van Deman, Male. 3rd: E. Van Deman, Barnes, Oas, Hausrath, Wilson, Girard, Gross, Johnson, J. Henderson, Shiflett, Robertson. Coaches Counts, Taylor and Boyd in back. Harry Lee Myers shows perfect form in going for the distance in the broad jump. The Little Giants are presented their 2nd place trophy in the Valley District Meet as Coach Boyd beams with pride. 1964 TRACK RECORD WHS OPP. 69 Parry McCluer 54 68 Wilson Mem. 50 411 2 R. E. Lee 761 2 56 Lexington 53 39 Albemarle Co. 79 931 2 Harrisonburg Natural Bridge 301 2 26 1964 Baseball Team FRONT LEFT: C. Rexrode, T. Burns, S. Whitlock, B. Beahm, A. Doyle, D. Nicely, W. Meeteer. BACK LEFT: D. Lafferty, L. Brown, B. Bailey, L. Taylor, D. Brown, L. Thompson, Coach Blosscr, R. Cross, I. Brewbaker and D. Whitlock. . Little Giants Nine Is 8-6 in 1964. Sam Whitlock stretches for the throw at first to nab a runner and retire the side . Oh, those hot dogs! Coach Blosser groans as his boys pull off a close one. Arnie Doyle is greeted by Sam Whitlock and Irv Brewbaker after a towering home run. This is a familiar sight as Doyle made a habit of taking all four at once. The 1964 edition of the WHS Baseball Team was quite a successful one as shown by its 8-6 record. Although they got off to a slow start by losing their first three games, they responded beautifully with a football-score triumph over tough Parry McCluer of Buena Vista, 26-2. Scattered through the season were victories over rival Lee High and Riverheads. In a season-ending doubleheader with Lexington, the Little G ' s swept both games to knock the Scarlet Hurricane from its perch in first place. With the timely hitting of Dale Brown and five other returning lettermen-regulars, WHS should look forward to this year with strong hopes for another successful season. 1964 Season Record Waynesboro Opponent 4 R. E. Lee 5 1 Wilson Memorial 10 3 Harrisonburg 4 | 26 Parry McCluer 2 2 Natural Bridge 1 2 Harrisonburg 3 4 Albemarle Co. 1 12 R. E. Lee 6 1 Albermarle Co. 10 4 Natural Bridge 3 11 Riverheads 10 5 Parry McCluer 6 4 Lexington 3 10 Lexington 1 Irv Brewbaker scores in on home plate to score WHS ' s 25th run against Parry McCluer ' s stunned Fighting Blues (who were txuely blue after this one was over). Out of sight at right is the out¬ stretched mit of the catcher who just a step too late. 135 Golf Team Is 3rd in State. Last year’s Waynesboro Little Giant Golf Team had a very successful season as it won the Valley District Championship and then went on to place third in the State Tournament. Under the direction of Coach Sherrill Dailey and headed by team captain Tinker-Moyer, the Little G ' s won all of their matches except for a second outing against a tough Harrison¬ burg squad. The team started off this year with a Fall practice and started its Spring practice late in March. Despite last year ' s excellent showing, this year ' s team is expected to follow in much the same manner. The starting six-man team could possibly consist of Rick Ferguson, Peter Dodd, John Luxton, Bill Macllwaine, Tom Mullen and Keith Vest -- only Mullen being a senior. Rick Ferguson, Tommy Lawler, Tinker Moyer, Coach Dailey and Peter Dodd pose with their Third Place Trophy at the State Golf Tournament in Virginia Beach. BOYS ' RECORD 1964 Waynesboro Opponent 1 W L Frosh 8 3 Harrisonburg 4 6 Fishburne 1 3 Harrisonburg 4 GIRLS’ RECORD 1964 6 Wilson Mem. 1 4 Albemarle Co. 3 3 R. E. Lee 4 2 R. E. Lee 5 5 Wilson Mem. 2 3 Albemarle 4 3 Harrisonburg 4 3 Harrisonburg 4 The Little Giant Tennis Team found its unbeaten ' 63 year hard to follow up in ' 64. A wave of March cold weather caused practice postponements before the season started, thus accounting for the slow start made by Coach Giles Cromwell ' s charges. After an 8-1 loss to a strong Washington and Lee Freshman team, WHS came back with a 4-3 heartbreaking upset at the hands of rival Harrisonburg on the local court. The netmen finally entered the win column by crushing Fishburne, but suffered another 4-3 loss to the Blue Streaks on a return match at the Harrisonburg court. John Thrift, the only senior on the squad, stood number one on the team ladder. Dick Menaker, undefeated in inter-scholastic singles, and Eric Mead were second and third respectively. Members of the 1964 WHS Tennis Team are FRONT LEFT: Blair Clark, Benjie Hickam, Nancy Claytor and Carolyn Block. In the back row are Dick Menaker, Larry Menaker, Larry Lynch, Tom Snell, Bobby Driscoll and Coach Cromwell. Bad Luck Plagues Tennis Team. i Coach Cromwell gives Bobby Driscoll some pointers prior to one of last Spring ' s matches. Coaches Boyd, Dailey, Taylor and Counts lead the team with tri¬ captains Bill Roosa, Pete Shiflett, and A1 Lonas heading the columns. 1964 Record Waynesboro Opponent 30 Turner Ashby 7 7 Alleghany Co. 12 14 Broadway 19 53 Natural Bridge 0 18 Wilson Mem. 33 0 R. E. Lee 56 7 Parry McCluer 25 14 Lexington 13 7 Albemarle Co. 21 0 Harrisonburg 20 Despite what might seem to be a poor season by the 3-7 record, this year ' s Little G ' s played hard-nosed football all the way. Waynesboro started off with a bang, 30-7, over Turner Ashby, but paid well for it by receiving injuries which hurt them for the rest of the season. The climax of the season came early with a 53-0 romp over the Rockets of Natural Bridge. Homecoming had a bright note added to it when the Little G ' s broke a jinx over Lexington and nipped the Scarlet Hurricane, 14-13. Among those sure to be missed will be Denny Kestner, team-leading scorer with 54; Sam Whit¬ lock, who, although hampered by a knee injury for five games, was a leading ground gainer; Dale Fisher and Pete Shiflett who were outstanding in the line; A1 Lonas, who completed over 50 per cent of his passes; and end Larry Thompson, who caught passes for gains of over five hundred yards, Varsity Football Team Has Ups and Downs in ’64. Coach Counts tells a Little Giant to shake off his soreness and get back to the drill. At right assistant coach Sherrill Dailey keeps tabs on the rest of the sqva during football camp at Concord College in Athens, W. Va. It is not all work at camp as the boys have their moments of rest and relaxation. Ronnie Dobbins suddenly finds his empty bed full of goof-offs. The bench watches tensely as the first string drives deep into the opposition ' s territory. Coach Counts yells a few encouraging words when A1 Lonas scores one of his 4 tds against Turner Ashby in the opening game of the season. 139 s Denny Kestner bulls his way over for a TD against Natural Bridge. Denny was the top scorer on the squad and one of the best in the Valley District. Randy Marks (41) tackles a man from be¬ hind as Wes Meeteer bears down for assistance. Number 66 LEFT is Darrell Jones. 3 Dale Fisher throws it to a Lee High back, a very familiar sight for enemy backfieldmen as Dale was hard to knock out of any play. Hooty Miller refuses to be pushed out of a Rocket runner ' s way in preparing to pull down his larger foe . Freshman team FRONT LEFT: McDow, Marsh, Grooms, Wolanin, Jeter, Johnson, Leighton, Jones, Ross. 2nd LEFT: Hite, Snider, Cunningham, Wayland, Dudley, Buell, Arehart, Wood, Hetrick, Dalton and Leap. BACK LEFT: Asst. Coach Hamp, Critzer, Kinnard, Smallwood, Wolke, Layman, Shannon, Spracher, Pleasant, Allen, managers Doyle and Kay and Head Coach Dick Lotts. Freshmen Are Undefeated District Champions. The Little Giant ' s Freshman Football Team, under the direction of head coach Dick Lotts and line coach Mike Hamp, finished its schedule as the undefeated Valley District Champions. Behind quarterback Bill Leighton, back Jimmy Grooms, linemen Pat Layman and Walter Arehart, and many others, the Baby Giants pushed aside all opposition for its clean 5-0 record. Defensive standouts included tackle Bennie Hite and Safties Richard Marsh and Jimmy Grooms. Dale Hetrick (81), Walter Arehart (50) and Page Spracher rush a Lee punter in the climax of the season, 7-6 over their top rival Lee High. Eddie King (70), Hal Allen (66) and Bob Wayland (77) show the defense which won WHS the champion¬ ship in a game with non-district Ft. Defiance. 141 Ball Takes Bad Bounce for Little G’s. Although the final outcome was not as success¬ ful as might be desired, the Little Giants Basket¬ ball Team ' s ’64-’65 season was one of the most exciting in many years . The Little G ' s were hampered at the beginning of the season by John Mowen ' s illness (he was the only returning starter from last year ' s squad), Rick Ferguson ' s ankle injury and the ineligibility of John Black, who transferred from Berkley, Cal. Rick Ferguson and Larry Lynch came into their own this year to provide the Little Giants ' scoring punch for the majority of the season . Rick finished with an 11.9 average and Larry finished a step behind at 11.6. John Black was ineligible until the last five games when he scored , . , . . . . , The team shoves in their hamburger at al6-point clip for a team high . steak in a banquet at lunch before The high point of the season was a four game the tournament game with Lexington, winning streak which included victories over district champion Lexington and a taller Albemarle squad plus the game of the season -- that big upset over Lee. John Black blocks out a Harrison¬ burg center during one of the Little Giants ' afternoon games. Basketball Team -- Kent, Black, Mowen, Fisher, J. Brown, Leighton, Burns, Dooms, RifZ, Bailey, Meetcer, Lynch, Ferguson, Thornton. Absent is L. Brown. The bench jumps with joy as WHS pulls out in front of Lexington during the last minute of play. Leigh Thornton gets set for a big rebound against Albemarle ' s and the district ' s tallest man. Wes Meeteer shows some of his all-around ability as he gathers in a football-like pass. Wes, only a sophomore, was one of the 13 who started at least once this season. 1964-1965 Season Record Waynesboro Opponent 60 Natural Bridge 47 47 Wilson Mem. 56 29 R. E . Lee (ot) 32 40 Albemarle Co. 48 50 Lexington 52 42 Ft. Defiance 53 36 Wilson Mem. 45 50 Harrisonburg 67 44 Parry McCluer 56 69 Riverheads 53 59 Natural Bridge 63 57 R.E. Lee 55 72 Riverheads 46 47 Albemarle Co. 45 58 Lexington 57 46 Harrisonburg 61 49 Parry McCluer 57 59 Ft. Defiance 65 TOURNAMENT 53 Lexington 55 Jamie Brown gets instructions from Coach Blosser during a tense moment in the tourna¬ ment. High scoring Larry Lynch fakes a Lee forward before dumping in two points in one of the lowest scoring overtime games in this area in many a year. Lee won 32-29 but WHS got its revenge when it dumped Lee at home for the season ' s biggest upset. Rick Ferguson gets the tip in WHS ' s opening game against Natural Bridge. Eddie Burns goes up for two points in the Little Giant ' s second win oyer Riverheads. We ' ve got to get this tip! . . . What! 5 ' 6 Burns jumping against Albemarle ' s 6 ' 5 center! . . . Burns got the tip????? The team huddles dur¬ ing their all- important victory over Lee High. John Mowen watches as his two points rip through the net in the big victory 1964-’65 Season Record Won 16 Lost 2 Waynesboro Opponent 60 Natural Bridge 46 36 Wilson Mem. 21 44 R.E. Lee 42 50 Albemarle Co. 43 53 Lexington 26 30 Ft. Defiance 24 39 Wilson Mem. 44 40 Harrisonburg 36 51 Parry McCluer 41 54 Riverheads 47 41 Natural Bridge 23 38 R.E. Lee 30 49 Riverheads 30 42 Albemarle Co. 38 52 Lexington 29 54 Harrisonburg 39 28 Parry McCluer 31 66 Ft. Defiance 52 JV’s Are Co-Champions. This season ' s Junior Varsity Basketball Team compiled its second straight 16-2 record, but this year was able to tie for the Valley District crown with the Fighting Blues of Parry McCluer in Buena Vista. Narrow misses to non-district Wilson Memo¬ rial and co-champion Parry McCluer were the only blemishes on their record as the Baby Giants showed much promise for future varsity years. WHS compiled a 45.9 offensive average compar¬ ed to a 35-7 defensive average; a fine showing in any man ' s league. John Luxton was the team ' s leading scorer, with a 12-point average, with much help being given to Bill Leighton (who moved up to the varsity at mid-season), Tom Addison, Boyd Glover, Larry Menaker, Rusty McDow and Richard Henkel. Some of the biggest victories of the year came over rival R.E. Lee ' s JV squad, the first win, on the homecourt, being a last second victory by two points. The team showed much depth as in the last game of the season it scored its largest total of points, 66, while using the entire bench. Junior Varsity Basketball Team FRONT: Menaker, Luxton, F. Ross, Henkel, McDow, B. Ross. BACK: Bell, Nichols, Leighton, Addison, Hetrick, Macllwaine, Bateman, Glover. Absent are Dalton and Jeter. Girls’ Basketball Improves in 1964 Mrs. Reynolds gives some helpful advice to the Baby Amazons. Fortunes were brighter for the Little Amazon varsity squad this fall. Led by the scoring of Benjie Hickam and Jane Stratton the team was victorious in three encounters in 1964, three more wins than the year previous. Several games were played in the boys ' gym yielding better attendance and more encouragement for the girls. Coach Susan Reynolds ' teams may not have played the most successful basketball in 1964, but they did provide a number of thrills for their fans. The Baby Amazons experienced a sub-par season but prospects are good for next year. il i u Girls ' JV Basketball 1964 Season Waynesboro Opponent 5 Turner Ashby 16 5 Albemarle 19 7 Harrisonburg 11 1 Turner Ashby 11 11 Albemarle 18 5 Harrisonburg 10 The Baby Amazons are: ROW 1: G. Walton, B. Speck, C. Allen, D. Quinn. ROW 2: D. Humphrey, K. Blosser, L. Baum, S. Smith. ROW 3: W. Ferrier, S. Smith, C. Meeteer, F. Moyer. The Little Amaxons are: ROW 1: P. Quinn, K. Webb, D. McClellan, B. Mason, M. Hor¬ sey. ROW 2: S. Sandridge, J. Turner, C. Roosa, B. Hickam, E. Curry, D. Gurney. ROW 3: J. Kay, J. Stratton, K. Foster, Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds and team members display mixed emotions during a tense moment. Benjie Hickam concentrates on a foul shot, Girls ' Varsity Basketball 1964 Season Waynesboro Opponent 18 Rockbridge 34 16 Lexington 19 23 Natural Bridge 8 8 Turner Ashby 35 21 Rockbridge 15 11 Albemarle 44 24 Lexington 17 23 Harrisonburg 44 10 Turner Ashby 35 8 Albemarle 32 17 Harrisonburg 38 G-r-r-r-reat was the word for this year ' s varsity cheerleaders, too, who, with the combined efforts of the student body, consistently exuded enthusiasm and earnest support for th eir Little Giants. Spurred on by Let ' s hear some more noise!” or at a happier moment, We BEAT Lee High -- Really! -- WHS students joined in with seniors, Liz Muirheid, Wanda Gilbert, Judy Martin; juniors, Donna Hunter, Charlotte Sandquist, Barbara Batten, Ruthie Zimmer; and, sophomre, Clemi Carter, as they combined their variety of cheers, genuine spirit, and sponta- eous expressions that kept the athletic side of Waynesboro High in tune with the times. Donna -- We ' ve got the boys on our team ... 11 - They ' re eat . . . Liz -- We ' ve got the spirit that a great team needs ... Charlotte -- We ' ve got the coach on our team ... Ruthie -- He ' s G-r-r-r-reat . . . 148 FRONT: Clemi Carter, Wanda Gilbert, Ruthie Zimmer. BACK: Barbara Batten, Donna Hunter, Liz Muirheid, Charlotte Sandquist, Judy Martin. Cheerleaders Stimulate School Spirit Judy -- It ' s G-r-r-r-reat JV Cheerleaders Are Ardent Team Boosters. Mary Thompson and Mandy Neet back the JV team. What d ' ya gonna yell for . . . Spirit! was the frequent chant filling the gym when the JV cheer¬ leaders came on the court to boost their boys on to another victory. Leading cheers for the wards of Coach Lotts was a pleasant chore since the team was oh the winning side more often than not. As Boyd Glover awaits a pass out on the court Blair Clark, Mandy Neet, and Pat Anderson yell for action. jADVERTISEMENTS Official Photographers For The Senior Class Andre Studio 23 Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia Compliments of Baugher Chevrolet, Inc. Driver Sales Service, Inc. Cars Trucks Dodge Cars Trucks B B Buick-Rambler, inc. Paul Freed, Inc. Ford Cars Trucks Terry Martin Cadillac-Pontiac-Oldsmobile, Inc. G. M. C. Trucks Brannock Sales Service, Inc. Lincoln-Mercury-Willys The Waynesboro New Car Dealers American Yearbook Company Cambridge, Maryland Publisher of the 1965 SKYLINE Mr. Mott, American Yearbook representative, adds a small touch of professional experience to Bob Moore’s sports section of the 1965 SKYLINE. ROSE ' S Corner of Wayne and Main Specializes in family shopping. Merchandise carried in all departments for the entire family. CORNER HARDWARE Your Value and Service Store Main Street, Waynesboro, Virginia B B GROCERY Groceries-Meats-Vegetables 422 Ohio Street Waynesboro, Virginia TUCKER ' S Wholesale Fruit and Produce Dial WH 2-1143 Waynesboro, Virginia FREED ' S TAXIDERMY SPORTING GOODS Phone WH 2-7616 Riverside Shopping Center Waynesboro, Virginia HOUSE OF BEAUTY Beauty Services Ready To Serve You Riverside Shopping Center WH 2-1816 LILLY ' S PURE SERVICE Phone WH 2-9404 Broad Street and Poplar Waynesboro, Virginia We Give TV Stamps EARLY DAWN DAIRY BAR INC. Waynesboro, Virginia Fountain Service Complete Lunches Sandwiches Take Out Lunches Phone WH 2-5671 Mark of personal service FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK We ' re ready when you are! You may already be saving some of your after-school or vacation earnings for college. Or perhaps you’re class or club treasurer. Come in and let us help. Let us be your bank today, just as we hope to be your bank in the future. Visit PALACE RESTAURANT 328 West Main Street GROSSMAN ' S Waynesboro, Virginia FASHIONS FOR HER Phone 942-2144 MOTOR CRANE SERVICE HARPER MOTORS, INC. Steel-Erection 918 Preston Avenue Need A Lift? Call Us Charlottesville, Virginia 280 S. Bayard Ave. Waynesboro, Virginia 250 BOWL, INC. 16 Tenpins 8 Duckpins BOWARD MOVING STORAGE, INC. Bowling Is Fun And Relaxing Join A League And Enjoy Commerce Road P.O. Box 244 The Fun And Sportsmanship Staunton, Virginia For Reservations Dial 942-2041 Congratulations and Best Wishes For Your Future.... HARRY BLACK REALTY “REALTOR AND ASSOCIATES A Complete Real Estate Service 809 West Main St. Dial 942-9689 We Guarantee Our Service SOUTHERN RESTAURANT Waynesboro, Virginia Johnny Greco, Pres. WH 3-3566 Headquarters for entertainment for Waynesboro High School Students WAYNE THEATER CAVALIER THEATER Westinghouse Appliances 942-8279 WHITE ' S Purcell J. Daughtry, Pres. INC WAYNE WELDING CO., INC. Where The Kids Meet After School 105 West Main Street Waynesboro, Va. The News-Vir i nian YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER DEDICATED TO SERVING YOU Waynesboro, Virginia WH 2-1475 531 W. Main Street Compliments of HOPE S. GARRETT REALTOR Sonny Truslow Associate Compl iments of FAIRFAX HALL HAHN’S BARBER SHOP 6 Chairs 6 Barbers One Chair By Appointment Dial WH 2-8592 Compliments NEW GARST ' S, INC. HICKS SERVICE STATION Gas-Oil-Lubrications-Groceries- Road Service WOOD’S GROCERY 701 South Wayne Avenue 772 Sherwood Avenue Waynesboro, Va. Waynesboro, Virginia NEWBERRY’S Your One Stop Shopping Center In Waynesboro Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. 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. Waynesboro, Virginia 1160 Ohio Avenue PRES BROWN’S SPORT SHOP 14 West Washington Street Lexington, Virginia E. W. BARGER AND COMPANY Insurance Agency Life Accident and Health Fire Automobile and Casualty Dependable Insurance Dial WH 2-8219 P. 0. Box 700 Waynesboro, Virginia Judd Storm Windows Doors-Aluminum Compliments of Awnings-Blown Insulation-Siding of All types-Plumbing-Heating AUGUSTA CLEANERS TAILORS JUDD HOME IMPROVEMENT P.O.Box 966 WH 2-5889 27 years serving Waynesboro Waynesboro, Virginia C. R. Judd WH 2-6036 MARTHA ' S BEAUTY SALON For Shear Artistry 604 E. Main Street Dial WH 2-1019 When coming to Florida to buy or rent see MODERN REALTY 534 N. Ridgewood Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Compliments of the SEARS ROEBUCK, CO. VALLEY INSURANCE 201 Broad Street AGENCY As Near As Your Telephone John M. McChesney, Jr., Dial 942-1164 General Agent Compliments of Waynesboro Jewelers HODGES JEWELERS THE JEWEL BOX MUSTIN JEWELERS RHAMES JEWELERS 1000 Watts 1490 KC WAYB Waynesboro, Virginia Best of luck from Good Music-Complete News Coverage Sports PA TCH’S TRAILER SALES Compliments of WAYNESBORO GARDEN CENTER New and Used Trailers Parts-Repairs Parking-Financing Will Not Be Undersold HYMAN ' S Dial WH 3-4411 U. S. Rt. 250 East Waynesboro, Va. HOME OF Early Dawn Dairy , Inc. East Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Processors and Distributors of Grade A Milk Dial WH 2-8137 m We don ' t cook like mother, but we try to do as well as any other restaurant. WESTWOOD RESTAURANT THE TOWN SHOP 401 West Main Come in and Browse 2120 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Va. Compliments of HUMPHRIES PRESS, INC. FISHBURNE ' S 722 E. Main Street DRUG STORE Waynesboro, Virginia - 22980 Dial 942-5111 Serving this area since 1878 Printers Lithographers Office Furniture and Supplies Dear Graduate, Congratulations on the successful completion of your high school curric¬ ulum. You have passed a most vital and important phase of preparation for your future. Your standard of living, your position in the life of your community and your economic security may well depend on the amount of education you take with you when you 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-WAYNESBORO TELEPHONE COMPANY AFCO Crane Warm Air Heating Armstrong Flooring Waynesboro Harrisonburg WH 2-8397 434-6725 Phone 942-2144 JERRY ' S SIGN SERVICE Neon-Plastic-Painted Truck Lettering 280 S. Bayard Ave. Waynesboro, Va. Compliments of Waynesboro ' s Furniture Stores AUGUSTA FURNITURE CORP. BARKSDALE ' S FURNITURE CORP. McCOY ' S FURNITURE CARPETS Compliments of FREED CO. INC. Your Goodyear and GE Dealer Main at Charlotte Hours— Mon.-to-Thurs. 11 a.m. — 11 p.m. Fri. -Sat. 11 a.m. — 12 p.m. RIVERSIDE PIZZA RIVERSIDE CUE CLUB Riverside Shopping Center SHOP Our quality is worth crowing about New Type of Recreation In A Pleasant Atmosphere Orders to go—Telephone 942-2177 Riverside Shopping Center 189 East Broad Street Waynesboro, Va. For Men and Women Pocket Billiards THE MAN ' S SHOP MOWEN OPTICIANS John C. Mowen 510 Main Street WH 2-8292 Apparel For Gentlemen Dial WH 2-8697 Dial 6-6535 113 S. Wayne Ave. 113 Fourth St. N.E. Waynesboro, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Phone WH 2-8245 AL ' S RADIO CAB Anywhere—Anytime Owned byWard H. Alford 214 Arch Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia Beautiful Clothes From ENGLAND: SCOTLAND: IRELAND and UNITED STATES Coats-Suits-Sportswear Also Fine Furs Palais Royal 105 East Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia WAYNESBORO FLORIST 214 DuPont Bivd. Flowers of Distinction GENERAL WAYNE Tracie Mae Vawter, Manager MOTOR INN Dial WH 2-8125 James L. Jordan Home of The Weekly Friday PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. Fashion Show 1st and Merchants Bank Buildinq Our Famous Saturday Smorgasbord Waynesboro, Virginia and Sunday Buffet Life-Hospital -Sickness-Accident Ins. Also Mortgage Loans For 35 Years We Have Been Proud Of Our Sons And Daughters Who Have Graduated From Waynesboro High School Above photo shows last year ' s Science Workshop of 12 juniors and seniors. Ee.U. S. PAT. Off. WAYNESBORO WORKS Better Things For Better Living . . . Through Chemistry 1 GOOD LUCK SENIORS Branch, Cabell Company Members New York Stock Exchange 119 South Wayne Avenue Dial 942-1133 ARNOLD ' S INC. 327 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia MARK LOOMIS Real Estate-Insurance-Loans 539 West Main Street Dial Waynesboro, Virginia 942-8321 Congratulations from Sunbeam Bread DUKE ' S INC. Shopping Center For The Well-Dressed Man. WH 3-6361 112 S. Wayne Ave. Peoples Pharmacy 1544 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Phone 942-1137 Highway 250 Fisherville, Virginia Phone 942-1115 Fabricators Welding Iron Works G. M. Terry Bar Joist-Steel Deck-Steel Aluminum Windows Pipe Columns-Lintels-Stairways Reinforcing Steel-Wire Mesh-Structurals 228 Commerce Avenue Phone WH 3-9432 Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of ALWOOD STUDIOS News Virginia Bldg. LEGGETTS DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of The Home of Better Values BLUE RIDGE GROCERY COMPANY Phone 2-8233 Waynesboro, Virginia P.O. Box 814 Staunton, Virginia—24401 Chrysler Renault Plymouth Peugeot Valiant Triumph Diehl Motors, Inc. Mercedes Benz U. S. 340 5 Miles South of Waynesboro, Virginia AUTOMOBILE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE VALLEY KENNY ' S OF WAYNESBORO Good Food At The Right Price Meet Your Friends At Kenney ' s Thank you very much for all the Spiritual Material Rewards. The Weekenders Combo Bob Driscoll, Jon Hutton, Mike Bliss, Bob Speck, Gene Wells, Bob Moore, Billy Gwin, and vocalist Becky Parmer. Senior Directory Allen, William Alwood, William Anderson, Charles -- Spanish Club; Science Club. Anderson, Gloria -- DE Club. Arbaugh, Robert Archambeault, David -- FTA. Barton, Judy -- GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Beta Club; French Club. Bateman, William -- French Club; Science Club. Bear, Mary -- Pep Club; Majorettes. Bell, Patsy -- Historian, SCA; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; SKYLINE Staff; Keyette Club; Spanish Club. Bibb, Charles -- SCA; French Club. Black, John -- Basketball. Bliss, Mike -- Track; Football. Boyd, Barbara -- SCA; Secretary, Treasurer, Spanish Club; French Club; Pep Club; Keyette Club. Brooks, Sharon -- National Honor Society; Beta Club; Keyette Club. Brown, Dale -- Football; Baseball; Pep Club; Spanish Club. Brown, Faye Brown, Jamie --Beta Club; Vice-President, Senior Class; Basketball; Key Club; Boys ' State. Bryant, Juanita Burnett, Donald -- Track; President, Spanish Club. Burns, Edward -- President, National Honor Society; President, Senior Class; Beta Club; Basketball; SCA. Burton, Deborah -- President, Sophomore Class; Keyette Club; French Club; SKYLINE Staff; Pep Club. Busick, Elaine Byers, Janet -- French Club; Latin Club; SCA; Beta Club. Carter, Freda — Secretary, Historian, SWEA; Beta Club; National Honor Society; Spanish Club; Pep Club. Cash, Daniel Cauley, Helen Chalkley, Jane -- Pep Club; SCA; Secretary, Keyette Club; Girls ' State; Mgr., Basketball. Clark, Edith -- French Club; Pep Club; FBLA. Clatterbaugh, Barbara -- Pep Club; DE Club. Clatterbaugh, Curtis Cloonan, Jean -- SCA; Pep Club; Beta Club. Cole, Cathy. Cockrell, David — SKYLINE Staff; French Club. Coffey, Glenn -- Football; Basketball; Track. Collier, Susan -- SCA; SKYLINE Staff; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Secretary, Keyette Club; Pep Club. Cook, Jant -- Pep Club; FHA; Captain, Majorettes. Craig, Shirley Crawford, William -- DE Club; SCA. Creef, Arvin -- FTA; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES. Criser, Carolyn -- FHA; Pep Club; DE Club; French Club. Critzer, Charles Cunningham, David -- Football; Track. Curry, Richard -- Football; Basketball; Baseball; SCA; Key Club. Davis, Danny -- Basketball; Football; Baseball; Beta Club; Key Club. Davis, Karen -- SCA; Pep Club. Davis, Richard -- Track; Football; Mgr., Baseball; DE Club. Dobbins, Rennie -- Football; Track; Baseball. Drayer, Miriam -- Beta Club; Latin Club; President, Library Council. Driscoll, Robert -- Beta Club; SKYLINE Staff; Spanish Club; Tennis. Drumheller, Douglas -- Beta Club; SCA; Football. Dryer, Lynn -- Beta Club; National Honor Society, Vice President, Library Council, Inter-Club Council. Dudley, Katherine -- Secretary, Treasurer, Pep Club; Keyette Club; SCA; French Club. Ervine, William -- Football; Track; Spanish Club; Tennis. Eutsler, James Falls, Constance -- Pep Club. Falls, Wanda — Beta Club; SCA; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; French Club. Fisher, Becky -- SCA; FHA; French Club; Pep Club; Ars Medica. Fisher, John -- SCA; DE Club. Fisher, Ronald -- President, DE Club; Track. Fisk, David -- Football; Track; Treasurer, Key Club; SCA. Fitzgerald, Patricia -- GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; SKYLINE Staff; $CA; Vice-President, Sophomore; Class; Pep Club. 167 Fitzgerald, Ronald -- DE Club. Fitzgerald, William Fuller, Victoria -- SCA; French Club; Latin Club; Pep Club; Treasurer, Senior Class. Funkhouser, Carol -- Spanish Club; French Club; Pep Club; Dramatics Club. Gallaher, Larry -- Spanish Club. Garland, Charles Garrison, Donnie Gelsleichter, Mark -- SCA; Beta Club; Dramatics Club; Inter-Club Council; Latin Club. Gilbert, Wanda -- French Club; Pep Club; Cheer¬ leader . Glenn, Carolyn Glenn, Jean -- French Club; Beta Club; SKYLINE Staff; Keyette Club. Gowing, Betty -- Beta Club. Green, Johnny Gregory, Ervine -- Spanish Club. Gregory, Melvin -- Spanish Club. Griffith, Larry -- DE Club; SCA; Science Club. Griggs, Aleta Gross, Barbara --SKYLINE Staff; Dramatics Club; Pep Club; Keyette Club. Gusmerotti, Judith -- Secretary, SCA; Vice-President Keyette Club; Vice-President, Spanish Club; Pep Club; Girls ' State. Haley, Richard -- Football; SCA; French Club. Hall, Carolyn -- FHA; Library Council. Harding, Debra -- Corres. Secretary, SWEA; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Historian, FBLA. Harner, June -- Beta Club; National Honor S ociety; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Keyette Club. Harris, Carolyn -- French Club; Pep Club; FHA. Harris, Roger -- DE Club. Harry, Roslyn -- Dramatics Club; SKYLINE Staff. Harvey, Nancy -- Basketball; DE Club; Spanish C lub. Hawkins, Linda -- FHA; French Club; Pep Club. Hawpc, Peggy -- French Club; Pep Club; SCA; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES. Hayes, Margaret -- Spanish Club; SWEA; FHA; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES. Haymaker, John -- DE Club. Henkel, Diane -- Pep Club; French Club; Keyette Club; SKYLINE Staff. Herron, Judy -- Spanish Club; FHA; Library Council; Pep Club. Hersey, Barbara -- Keyette Club; SKYLINE Staff; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Vice-President, President, Pep Club; French Club. Hickam, Mary -- National Honor Society; Beta Club; President, Keyette Club; Basketball; SKYLINE Staff. Hiserman, Gale -- SCA; French Club; Pep Club. Hitchcock, Jeffery -- Beta Club; Science Club; Tennis; Track. Holcomb, Barbara -- Beta Club; National Honor So¬ ciety; Science Club; French Club; Keyette Club. Howell, Jed -- Football; Track. Hudlow, Robert -- DE Club; Track. Hughes, Brenda -- FHA; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Library Council. Hunt, Ellison, III -- Track. Hunter, Pamela -- SCA; Corres. Secretary, Beta Club; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; SKYLINE Staff; Keyette Club. Hunter, Patricia -- Corres. Secretary; Beta Club; SKYLINE Staff; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Keyette Club; SCA. Hutchinson, Wayne -- DE Club. Hutton, Jonathan -- Treasurer, President, SCA; Treasurer, Lt. Governor, Key Club; Beta Club; National Honor Society. Hyden, Steven -- Football; Track. Jenkins, Julia -- Pep Club; SKYLINE Staff; French Club; Majorettes. Johnson, Sandra -- Assistant Editor, Editor, GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Beta Club; Secretary, Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Vice-President, National Honor Society. Johnson, Sheryll Jordan, Jamie -- SCA; Spanish Club. Judy, Louise -- Latin Club; French Club; Beta Club; SKYLINE Staff. Kelling, Alice -- National Honor Society; Beta Club; Science Club. Kerby, Jerry -- Pep Club; Football; Track. Kestner, Emory -- Track; Football; Key Club. King, Frank -- Spanish Club. Kingsbury, Patricia -- French Club; Pep Club; President, FHA. Lackey, Margaret -- French Club; Pep Club. Landes, Debbie -- SWEA; Science Club. Landes, Marcia 168 Lang, Sharalyn -- Pep Club; Secretary, Treasurer, Spanish Club. Lawhorne, Charles -- DE Club. Leap, Steven Lee, Sandra -- FHA; Dramatics Club; Beta Club; Pep Club; Keyette Club. Lester, George -- Beta Club; French Club; Science Club. Leydon, Ann -- GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES: French Club; Pep Club; FHA. Link, James -- Track. Loeble, Richard -- Beta Club; National Honor So¬ ciety; Science Club; Dramatics Club; Latin Club. Lonas, Allen -- Football; Track. Lowery, Virginia -- Pep Club; SCA. Lucas, Wendell -- French Club; Football. Lynch, Larry -- Basketball; Track; Tennis; Science Club. McAlister, John McCandlish, Susan -- Basketball; Pep Club; French Club. McComas, Gerald McCourry, Sandra -- Historian, Vice-President, SWEA; French Club; Pep Club; Treasurer, FHA. McDaniel, Herbert -- Football. McKemy, Charlie McKenzie, Elizabeth -- Latin Club; Historian, Beta Club. Malcomb, Roberta -- D E Club. Male, Robert -- Track; Spanish Club; SKYLINE Staff. Martin, Barbara -- FHA; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES. Martin, Dorothy -- Spanish Club; SCA; Pep Club. Martin, Judy -- Cheerleader; Secretary, Spanish Club; Basketball; Pep Club; SCA. Martin, Ronald -- Science Club. Martin, Sylvia -- Majorette; FHA; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; French Club. Mayo, Judy Mead, Eric — Beta Club; National Honor Society; Tennis; French Club. Meeks, Judy -- DE Club; Pep Club; FHA. Mehler, Helen -- Beta Club; Keyette Club; SKY¬ LINE Staff; Dramatics Club; SWEA. Menaker, Richard -- SCA; Editor, SKYLINE; Tennis; President, Junior Class. Miller, Ronald -- Basketball; Spanish Club; Vice- President, DE Club. Moore, Carole Moore, Robert -- Beta Club; SKYLINE Staff; Basket¬ ball; French Club. Moye, Sharon -- Latin Club. Moyer, Loretta -- Spanish Club; SCA. Mowen, John -- Secretary, Key Club; Basketball; Football; Track; Beta Club. Mueller, William -- Spanish Club; Latin Club. Muirheid, Elizabeth -- Cheerleader; Secretary, National Honor Society; SKYLINE Staff; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Keyette Club. Mullen, Thomas -7 National Honor Soceity; Beta Club; Key Club; Track; Golf. Nease, David -- Football; Track; National Honor Society; Beta Club. Newman, John Niedentohl, Darlene -- FBLA; Pep Club; FHA. Noe, Patricia -- Pep Club; FBLA; FHA. Norris, Frances -- Pep Club. Olsen, Jeannie -- French Club. Ostrander, William -- Beta Club; Latin Club; Tennis. Palmer, Loretta -- Treasurer, FBLA; Pep Club. Parmer, Helen -- French Club; Pep Club. Patterson, Garry Patterson, Sandra -- Latin Club; Dramatics Club. Payne, Shirley -- President, Spanish Club; Basket¬ ball; Inter-Club Council; Beta Club; SCA. Pleasants, Freddie --Basketball; Track. Pleasants, Sandra Plecker, Franklin Potter, Faye -- DE Club; Pep Club. Price, Edward -- Spanish Club; SCA. Probst, Lynn -- President, SWEA; Beta Club; SCA; Inter-Club Council; Library Council. Prosser, David -- SCA. Puckett, Alice -- FBLA. Pruvis, Sandy -- President, FBLA; Pep Club; Inter- Club Council. Quick, Gloria -- President, Spanish Club; Treasurer, Keyette Club; Secretary, Treasurer, Library Coun¬ cil; FHA; Vice-President, Dramatics Club. Rankin, Neal -- French Club. Reid, Mary -- DE Club; SWEA; Pep Club; French Club. 169 Riddle, Anita Ridley, Roberta -- Keyette Club; Pep Club; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Dramatics Club. Roarick, Gary -- Track. Robinson, Terry -- Basketball. Roden, Harry -- Football; Track; SCA. Rodgers, Edna -- GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Beta Club; French Club. Rogers, Vickii -- Majorettes; Keyette Club; Latin Club; Beta Club. Roosa, William -- President, Key Club; Beta Club; Football; Track; Boys ' State. Ross, Ellen -- SKYLINE Staff; French Club; Pep Club. Rouzie, Anne -- French Club; Pep Club; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; FHA. Runkle, Rebecca -- Pep Club; Spanish Club; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; SKYLINE Staff. Ryder, Bruce -- Football; Track. Sandridge, Suellen -- SCA; French Club; Basketball; SKYLINE Staff; FHA. Schwab, Susan -- GOLDEN AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; FHA;SCA. Seward, Michael -- Track; French Club; Tennis; Pep Club. Shiflett, Russel -- Beta Club; Key Club; Football; Track. Shope, Sandra -- Pep Club; Spanish Club. Simmers, Carl Simmons, William Smallwood, Joyce -- SCA; French Club; Tennis; FHA; SWEA. Smith, Paul -- Football; Track; DE Club. Smith, Shirley -- FBLA. Smith, William Snell, Carroll — French Club; Dramatics. Snell, Thomas — SCA; Mgr., Basketball; Beta Club; Key Club; Science Club. Sprouse, Janet -- DE Club; SCA. Sprouse, Rebecca -- Secretary; DE Club. Stone, Charles -- Football; French Club. Stuart, George -- Inter-Club Council; Tennis, GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES. Suarez, Jose -- DE Club. Swortzel, Ruth -- Beta Club; Library Council; FTA; French Club. Taylor, Larry -- Baseball; Track. Thompson, Larry -- Football; Baseball; Track; SCA. Thorne, Howard -- DE Club. Thornton, Leigh -- President, Beta Club; National Honor Society; Basketball; Track. Tillman, Becky -- DE Club; FHA. Tomey, Jeanette Tressell, Samuel -- Science Club. Trosper, David -- Spanish Club; Track. Truslow, Owen -- SCA; Football. Van Deman, Edward -- Treasurer, Beta Club; SCA; Boys ' State; Track; Vice-President, Latin Club. Via, Nancy -- Pep Club. Wab, Inger -- SCA; Beta Club; Keyette Club. Waggy, Laura -- Secretary, DE Club; Basketball; Inter- Club Council. Ware, Michael -- Spanish Club. Weaver, James -- Track; DE Club; SCA; Science Club. Wells, Gene -- GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; SKYLINE Staff; SCA; French Club; Senior Committee. Whitlock, Samuel -- SCA; Football; Baseball; Key Club; Track. Williams, John -- Spanish Club; Mgr., Track; Science Club. Wilson, Sharon -- Majorettes; Latin Club; Pep Club; French Club. Wilt, Nelson Wimer, Sandra -- French Club. Winborne, Linda -- French Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; SKYLINE Staff; SCA. Wiseman, Ronald Wood, Brenda Wood, Richard Wright, Ronald -- Tennis; Science Club; Track; President, SWEA. Wright, Rudolph -- Football; Spanish Club. Wrobleski, Victoria -- Majorettes; Basketball; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; SKYLINE Staff; French Club. Zawhorodny, Nickie -- DE Club; Spanish Club. Zerkle, Stephen -- Science Club; French Club; SKYLINE Staff. 170 Index Adams, Nancy 90 Bowman, Freddie 81 Chalkley, Jane 43, 50, 123 Addison, Tom 81, 145 Boyd, Barbara 42 Chaplin, Pat 82 Allen, Charlotte 90, 146 Bradley, Carey 81 Christian, Sue 82, 104 Allen, Hal 90, 141 Bradley, Cindy 69 Clark, Alice 91 Allen, William 40 Bragg, Ray 91 Clark, Blair 82, 137, 150 Almarode, Melvin 69 Branch, Shelby 91 Clark, Dale 91 Alwood, William 40 Brannock, Karen 81, 118 Clark, Edith 44 Amos, Barbara 81 ,84 Branum, John 69 Clark, Jeff 70 Anderson, Charles 40 Broadfoot, Sharon 81 Clark, Viola 82 Anderson, Donald 91 ,98 Brondoli, Mike 69,70,98, 107 Clatterbuagh, Barbara 44 Anderson, Gloria 40 Brooks, Cheryl 69 Clatterbaugh, Carroll 91 Anderson, Pat 91, 104, 150 Brooks, Sharon 42 Clatterbaugh, Curtis 44 Arbaugh, Robert 41 Brooks, Tom 81 Claytor, Nancy 70, 137 Archambeault, David 41 Brown, Carolyn 91 Cloonan, Jean 44 Arehart, Jane 69 Brown, Dale 42, 134 Cloonan, Nancy 82 Arehart, Walter 91 , 141 Brown, Debbie 81 Cockrell, David 44 Armentrout, Fred 81 Brown, Faye 42 Cockrell, Robert 91 Arnett, Linda 91 Brown, Jamie 42,51,53,142, 143 Coffey, Charles 70 Arrowood, Jane 69 Brown, Jean 91 Coffey, Dennis 82 Asbury, Alan 69 Brown, Jeffrey 81 Coffey, Glenn 44 Assid, Drema 69 Brown, Layke 81, 134 Coffey, Wayne 70 Ayres, Sherry 91 Brown, Sharon 91 Coiner, John 91 Bacigalupo, Kay 91 Brownlee, Mark 91 Cole, Cathy 44 Bagnall, Gail 81 Broyles, Steve 91 Cole, Joan 91 Bailey, Bill 69,99,134, 142 Bryant, Juanita 42 Collier, Bob 90 Bailey, Danny 81 Bryant, Margaret 69 Collier, Susie 44 , 60 Baker, Barry 91 Buell, David 90, 141 Collins, Larry 91 Baker, John 81 Bunch, Sharon 81 Collins, Linda K. 91 Balsley, Charles 69 Burcham, Donna 38 ,90 Collins, Linda S. 91 Balsey, Mike 90 Burkholder, Bunny 90 Collins, Pam 70 Barnes, Gary 81, 132 Burnett, Becky 81 Comer, Darryl 82 Bartley, Scott 81 Burnett, Donald 42 Conner, Bobby 70 Barton, Howard 90 Burnett, Sandra 69 Connor, Joan 70 Barton, Judy 41 Burnette, Carol 81 Conner, Linda 91 Bateman, Bob 90, 145 Burns, Edward 43,51,53,124, Conner, Mickey 70 Bateman, William 41 134,142, 144 Conner, Sheila 82 Batman, Norman 69 Burns, Sandra 82 Cook, Caroline 70 Batten, Barbara 68, 69,148, 149 Burton, Deborah 43, 109 Cook, Jackie 82 Baugher, Connie 91 Busick, Elaine 43 Cook, Janet 44 Baum, Lelia 80, 81, 146 Byers, Janet 43 Cooley, Cary 91 Baylor, Betty 91 Call, Ricky 69 Copeland, Drew 70 Bays, Judy 81 Campbell, Chipper 91 Coughtry, Diana 91 Bear, Mary 41 Campbell, James 82 Couper, Mary 68 ,70,98, 129 Belcher, Bruce 81 Campbell, Jim 91 Cox, George 90 Be lew, Bruce 91 Campbell, Joan 69 Craig, Drema 82 Bell, Jay 81 Campbell, Kathryn 69 Craig, Portia 82 Bell, J. R. 91, 127, 145 Campbell, Lanny 69 Craig, Shirley 44 Bell, Patsy 41, 50, 123 Campbell, Linda 91 Crawford, William 45 Bell, Virginia 69 Campbell, Rita 91 Creef, Arvin 45 Bermudez, Diana 91 Cantwell, Bill 91 Creef, Sammy 82 Berry, Jeff 91 Carroll, Frances 82 Crickenberger, Patsy 91 Best, Mark 91 Carson, Ann 82 Criser, Carolyn 45 Betlej, Carol 69, 111 Carter, Allen 69,72,99 Criser, Linda 82 Bibb, Charles 41 Carter, Cheryl 80,81,82,126, 149 Criser, Sally 91 Binion, Barbara 90 Carter, Freda 43 Critzer, Brenda 70 Birnley, Bill 81 Carter, Mary Lee 91 Critzer, Charles 45 Black, John 41, 142 Carter, Thelma 69 ' ,72 Critzer, Jim 91 , 141 Blair, Sharon 90 Carter, Wanda 91 Cross, Roger 70, 134 Bliss, Mike 42, 166 Cash, Daniel 43 Crowder, Coy 70 Block, Carolyn 69, 123, 137 Cassady, Lillian 82 Crowder, Crystal 91 Blosser, Karen 81, 146 Catterton, Bob 70 Culton, Sally 82,98 Booth, Max 90 Caul, Jimmy 82 Cunningham, David 45, 132 Bostic, Jean 69 Cauley, Helen 43 Cunningham, Elwood 91, 141 Bowers, Mary 81 Cauley, Paul 82 Curry, Emily 80, 82, ,99, 123 ; ,147 Bowlin, Gwen 81 Cave, Judy 90 Curry, Richard 45,51, 62 Bowlin, Margie 91 Chalkley, David 70 Custer, Linda 71 171 Dalton, Ken 91, 141 Dalton, Linda 71 Daugherty, Eddie 71 Daugherty, Janet 71 Davis, Danny 45 Davis, Karen 45 Davis, Larry 92 Davis, Richard 45 Davis, Ronnie Deal, Larry 71 92 Dean, Linda 82 Deffenbaugh, Donna 82 Deisher, Wayne 71 Depuy, Donna 92 Depuy, Doug 71 Devoy, Susan 82 ,87 Diamond, Ted 92 Dick, Fred 92 Dickerson, Katherine 71 Dillon, Peggy 71 Dillon, Tom Dinger, Ken 71 71 Ditton, Millie 71 Dobbins, Dennis 71 Dobbins, Rennie 45,, 139 Dodd, Pete 83, 142 Dooms, Harry 83, 142 Douglas, Manning 71 Doyle, Grant 92 Doyle, Pat 83 Doyle, Steve Drayer, Miriam CO 00 141 46 Driscoll, Graham 83 Driscoll, Robert 45 ,46, 64,101, 129, 137, 166 Drumheller, Bob 71 Drumheller, Douglas 46 Dryer, Lynn 46 ,99 Dudley, Alex 93, 141 Dudley, Clarence 71 Dudley, Katherine 46, 109 Dulaney, Gilda 93 Dumas, Pamela 83 Dvorscak, John 93 Earhart, Doris 93 Ellington, Warren 83 Elliott, Sarah 83 Elliott, Susan 71 Ervine, William 46 Eutsler, Shirley 93 Evans, Jo Ann 93 Evans, John 83 Evans, Lois 83 Everly, Sandra 93 Evers, Eddie 92 Failing, Linda 68 ,71 Falls, Constance 46 Falls, Terry 83 Falls, Wanda 46 Ferguson, Monika 83 Ferguson, Ricky 71, 136, 142, 144 Ferrier, Wanda 92, 146 Fields, Carol 92 Fields, Samuel 123 Finks, Pat 83 Fisher, Becky 46 Fisher, Brenda 83 Fisher, Dale 123,140,142 Fisher, Donald 83 Fisher, Doris 92 Fisher, Doug 71 Fisher, Joan 92 Fisher, John 47 Fisher, Linda 92 Fisher, Lindy 83 Fisher, Mable 92 Fisher, Mike 83 Fisher, Reba 93 Fisher, Robert 93 Fisher, Ronald 47 Fisher, Stephen 71 Fisk, David 47,108 Fitch, Carol 93 Fitzgerald, Becky 71 Fitzgerald, David 83 Fitzgerald, Henry 93 Fitzgerald, Janet 83 Fitzgerald, Pat 47 Fitzgerald, Ronald 47 Fitzgerald, Ruth 93 Fitzgerald, William 47 Fleming, Wilson 83 Flory, Phil 93 Flory, Ted 72,102 Floyd, Brenda 72 Floyd, Eugene 92 Ford, Mike 72 Fortune, Linda 83 Foss, Bob 92 Foster, Carolyn 83 Foster, Kaye 72,147 Fox, David 92 Fox, Gary 83 Fracher, Jeff 72 Frost, Becky 92 Frost, Pam 72 Fuller, Victoria 47, 53 Funkhouser, Carol 47 Gallaher, Larry 48 Garber, Debbie 92 Garber, Doug 72 Garland, Charles 48 Garrison, Donnie 48 Gelsleichter, Mark 47,65,129 Gerni, Diane 83,147 Gibson, Archie 83 Gibson, Pat 72 Gilbert, Wanda 48,62,149 Gillock, Pati 72 Girard, Robert 83,132 Glass, Dennis 72 Glass, Warren 92 Glenn, Carolyn 48 Glenn, Jean 48 Glover, Boyd 83,145,150 Gochenour, Vickie 83 Gordon, Ramona 84 Gordon, Sharon 93 Gosnell, Patti 80,84 Gowing, Betty 48,113 Grant, Mark 84 Gray, Robbie 72 Greene, Johnny 49 Gregory, Ervin 49 Gregory, Melvin 49 Griffith, Bob 93 Griffith, Larry 49,114 Griffith, Susan 72,100 Griggs, Aleta 49 Grimes, Anna 72 Groat, Gail 84 Grochmal, Polly 72 Grooms, Jimmy 93,141 Gross, Barbara 49 Gross, George 84,132 Grove, Barbara 84 Gusmerotti, Judith 49,50,52, 122,123,125 Gwin, Billy 72,166 Gwinn, Elizabeth 93 Hahn, Ronnie 93 Haley, Richard 49 Hall, Carolyn 49 Hall, Jeanne 84 Hall, Kathleen 93 Hall, Kenneth 72 Hall, Vickie 84 Hallatt, Linda 84 Halpin, William 73 Halter, Tom 84 Hamilton, Brenda 93 Hamilton, Carolyn 92 Hamilton, Roger 84 Handy, Frances 49 Haney, Barbara 92 Hanger, Tim 73 Hansen, Susan 92 Harding, Debra 49 Harner, Berkeley 92 Harner, June 49 Harris, Carolyn 49 Harris, Linda 84 Harris, Mary Jane 84 Harris, Roger 50 Harry, Roslyn 50 Harvey, Judy 92 Hassett, Susan 36, 73 Hausrath, Bill 84,132 Hawkins, Bill 84 Hawkins, Linda 50 Hawpe, Peggy 50 Hayes, Joe 84 Hayes, Margaret 50, 63, 64, 102 Hayes, Mary 36,73,110 Haymaker, John 37, 50 Haynes, Darrell 73 Heizer, Craig 92 Henderson, Donna 84 Henderson, Jeff 84,132 Henkel, Diane 50 Henkel, Linda 92 Henkel, Paul 73 Henkel, Richard 84,145 Herrington, Nikki 84,104 Herron, Judy 50 Hersey, Barbara 51,65,99 Hersey, Missy 73,147 Hess, Jackie 73 172 Hetman, Nick 84 Kelling, Alice 53 Lindamood, Wanda 93 Hetrick, Dale 93, 141, 145 Kennell, Austin 85 Link, James 54 Hevener, Suzanne 84 ,86 Kent, Randy 74,142 Lloyd, Cheryl 75 Hewett, Lucy 93, 104 Kerby, Jerry 53 Lloyd, Linda 86 Hickam, Mary 51,61,99,109, Kerby, Neal 85 Lockhart, Judy 93 126, 137, 147 Kestner, Emory 53,123, 140 Loeble, Richard 54, 65 Hickock, Lee 84 Key, June 85 Lonas, Allen 54, 123,132,138, Hiner, Brenda 84 Key, Nelson 74 139 Hirsh, Roger 93 Kiblinger, Pat 85 Long, Glynis 93 Hiserman, Gale 51 Kidd, Bryan 85 Lough, Kathie 86 Hitchcock, Jeffrey 51 Kidd, Carol 93 Lowery, Virginia 54 Hite, Charles 93, 141 Kidd, Clarence 85 Lowry, Alice 74 Hite, Pam 84 Kindt, John 93 Lowry, Arthur 93 Hoffman, Brenda 84 King, Eddie 141 Lucas, Dennis 86 Holcomb, Barbara 51 King, Frank 53 Lucas, Michael 93 Holcomb, Scott 93 King, Paul 85 Lucas, Wendell 55, 60 Holmes, David 73 Kingsbury, Patricia 53,99, 110 Luck, Earl 94 Holmes, Diane 73,75, 104 Kinnaird, Barry 90,92, 141 Lunsford, Joyce 94 Holmes, Donna 84, 104 Knicely, Carolyn 92 Luxton, John 86,145 Hoover, Lynda 93 Koogler, Brenda 85 Lynch, Karen 86 Horn, Patricia 51 Korneke, Dale 85, 132 Lynch, Larry 55, 137, 142, 143 Hottinger, Vonda 84 Kowats, Sharon 92 Macllwaine, Bill 86, 89, 145 Houff, Donna 74 Lackey, Becky 92 Madison, Daisy 86 Howard, Terry 85 Lackey, Margaret 53 Madison, Shirley 74 Howell, Jef 51, 125 Lafferty, Donald 74, 134 Malcolm, Roberta 55 Hudlow, Robert 51 Lafferty, Leo 74 Male, Robert 56,132 Hughes, Beverly 85 Lail, Carol 92 Mantiply, Marian 86 Hughes, Brenda 52 Lake, Etta 85 Marks, Judy 94 Hughes, Dennis 85 Lake, Rita 85 Marks, Randy 86,140 Hughes, Joan 85 Landes, Carolyn 85 Marsh, Darrell 74 Hughes, Scott 92 Landes, Debbie 53 Marsh, Richard 94, 141 Humphrey, Debbie 80, 83, 85, 146 Landes, Jimmy 85 Marshall, Wanda 94 Humphries, Becky 74 Landes, Marcia 53 Marshall, Michael 94 Hunt, Ellison 52 Landes, Susan 85 Martin, Barbara 34,56 Hunter, Cindy 92 Landram, Thomas 92 Martin, Dorothy 56 Hunter, Donna 74, 123,126,148, Lang, Donna 92 i, 96 Martin, Eddie 86 149 Lang, Gayle 74 Martin, Eugene 56,132 Hunter, Pamela 36 i, 50, 52, 53 ,64 Lang, Sharalyn 53 Martin, George 74 Hunter, Patricia 31, 52, 126 Langevin, Roland 85 Martin, Judy 56,149 Hupman, Judy 92 Larew, David 93 Martin, Ronald 56 Hutchinson, Wayne 52 Larew, John 85 Martin, Steve 94 Hutton, Jonathan 52,59,98, 99, Lawhorn, Debbie 74,99, 118 Martin, Sylvia 56 124,129, 166 Lawhorn, Diane 86 Mason, Betty 86,147 Hyden, Steve 132 Lawhorne, Brenda 85 Massie, Donnie 95 James, Fleming 74 Lawhorne, Charles 54 Matheny, Jeannie 95 Jay, John 92 Lawhorne, Linda 93 Mathis, Steve 95 Jenkins, Julia 52 Layman, Allen 93 Mattis, Vickie 74,102 Jeter, Fred 92, 141 Layman, Kathy 93 Mayo, Judy 56 John, Margaret 92 Layman, Patrick 93, 141 Mead, Eric 56,129 Johnson, Donnie 92, 141 Layne, Larry 86 Mead, Michelle 95 Johnson, Linda 74 Layne, Sandra 93 Meeks, Judy 56 Johnson, Ronnie 74, 132 Leake, Jimmy 92 Meeteer, Cindy 146 Johnson, Rusty 85 Leap, Jimmy 90 Meeteer, Kathy 72,75,99 Johnson, Sandra 52, 58, 107 Leap, Stanley 92 ,141 Meeteer, Wesley 86 ,134,142,143 Johnson, Sheryll 52 Leap, Steven 54 Mehler, Helen 56,99 Johnson, Suzanne 74, 126 Lee, Bobby 92 Menaker, Larry 86, 137, 145 Johnson, William 85 Lee, Sandra 54 Menaker, Richard 52, 56,58, Jones, Darrell 85, 140 Leech, Edwin 92 99,100,137 Jones, Dwane 93, 141 Leggette, Carlene 92, , 104 Meredith, Jack 86 Jordan, Jamie 52 Leggette, Danny 92 Merica, Phil 75 Judd, Sandra 93 Leighton, Bill 90,92, 141, Merica, Tommy 86 Judy, Louise 53 142, , 145 Messing, Danny 95 Juncadilla, Rita 85 Lester, George 54 Metcalf, Connie 86 Kay, Jeannie 74,78, 147 Lewis, Steve 86 Miller, Delores 95 Kay, Jim 93, 141 Leydon, Ann 54 Miller, Donna 86 Keiffert, Gaye 93 Leydon, Tim 93 Miller, Houston 75,140 173 Miller, Ronald 56 Ober, Jeanette 95 Quillen, Gwynne 76 Minter, Linda 86 O’Donnell, Diane 87 Quinn, Debbie 87, 123, 146 Mitchell, Bill 86 O ' Donnell, Lynn 75 Quinn, Pattie 76,147 Mitchell, Chris 75 Ogle, Sheryl 75 Ramsey, Fred 76 Mitchell, Jeff 94 O ' Hanlon, Frank 75 Rankin, Neal 60 Mize, Diana 94 Olsen, Jeanne 58 Rankin, Sharon 87 Moore, Carole 57 Omps, Danny 75 Rawlings, Russell 87 Moore, Robert 57 ,100,101, Ostrander, William 59 Ray, Martha 94 153,166 Overton, Judy 87 Ray, Sara 94 Morris, Nancy 94 Owens, James 75 Reardon, Gale 87 Moser, Mike 94 Painter, Billy 95 Reece, Ricky 94 Moses, Pam 94 Palmer, Hilda 75 Reece, Susan 76 Mowen, John 57, 132, 133, 144, Palmer, Judy 75 Reed, Linda 87 142 Palmer, Loretta 59 Reese, Mary 94 Moye, Sharon 57 Palmer, Mary 95 Reid, Frances 95 Moyer, Francis 90, ,94,96, 146 Palmerino, Donnie 94 Reid, Mary 60 Moyer, Loretta 57 Palmore, Curtis 94 Reid, Sue 95 Moyers, Vicki 94 Pannell, Linda 87 Reid, Susan 87 Mueller, Rosalie 75 Pannell, Pam 94 Rexrode, Clifton 76, 134 Mueller, William 57 Parmer, Helen 59, 166 Rexrode, David 95 Muirheid, Elizabeth 57,59,99, Parmer, Sharon 94 Rexrode, Judy 88 101,109,125,148, 149 Parr, Effie 87 Rexrode, Larry 60 Mullen, Thomas 58 Parr, Marie 87 Reynolds, Tommy 87 Mundy, Linda 86 Patch, Barbara 75 Rhoades, Jim 76,99 Myers, Glenna 95 Patterson, Eddie 75 Rhodes, Sue 68,76 Myers, Rosa 95,150 Patterson, Garry 59 Richard, Elizabeth 95 Myrtle, Carolyn 86 Patterson, Sandra 59 Richard, Grace 38,95 Myrtle, Kay 86 Patterson, Sharon 87 Richards, Winnie 88 McAlister, John 55 Payne, Margaret 94 Riddle, Anita 34, 61 McCandlish, Susan 55 Penn, Barbara 76 Ridley, Roberta 61,126 McCandlish, Tom 95 Pentecost, Budy 94 Rittenhouse, Betty 76 McCaskil, Bill 95 Perdue, Chuck 76 Ritz, Mike 76, 142 McChesney, John 95 Petrie, Terri 76 Roarick, Gary 61, 132 McCleary, Glen 95 Pforr, Linda 95 Roberts, Harold 76 McClelland, Danette 74,147 Pickford, Margaret 87 Robert, Jimmy 76 McCormick, Kay 74,129 Pidcock, Jo 76 Roberts, Melanie 88 McCourry, Sandra 55 Pittman, Danny 95 Robertson, Cheryl 95 McDaniel, Herbert 55 Pleasants, Freddie 59 Robertson, Gary 76,132 McDearmon, Charles 86 Pleasants, Jane 95 Robertson, Steve 95 McDonald, Steve 94 Pleasants, Ricky 95, 141 Robertson, Susan 76 McDow, Rusty 94,141,145 Pleasants, Sandra 59 Robertson, Vickie 94 McDowell, Judy 94 Plecker, Franklin 59 Robinson, Bonnie 76 McGann, Randy 87 Poluito, Deborah 87 Robinson, Terry 61 McKemy, Charles 55 Pool, Tyree 87 Rodeffer, Eddie 88 McKenzie, Elizabeth 55, 66 Potter, Faye 60 Roden, Harry 61 McLaughlin, Dora 94 Potter, Wayne 76 Rodgers, Edna 61 McLaughlin, Mary 94 Powell, Barry 76 Rogers, Becky 94 McLean, Phil 85,87 Powell, Jeannie 104 Rogers, Cheryl 94 McMullan, Nan 94 Preston, Darryl 87 Rogers, Vickii 61 McVey, Laura 87 Preston, David 87 Roggman, Jack 88 Nease, David 58,132 Price, Edward 60 Rooney, Mike 33,88 Nease, Linda 94 Probst, Lynne 60, 98, 99, 111 Roosa, Carolyn 94,147 Neet, Mandy 87,150 Proffit, John 95 Roosa, William 51,61, 123, Nelson, Kay 95 Prosser, David 60 132,138 Newberry, Jay 82,87 Puckett, Alice 60 Ross, Debbie 94 Newman, Helen 75 Puckett, Billy 95 Ross, Ellen 61 Newman, John 58 Puckett, Connie 76 Ross, Fred 94,145 Newman, Virginia 95 Pugh, Debbie 87 Ross, Wilbur 95 Nichols, Jim 87,145 Pugh, Dennis 95 Ross, William 95, 141, 145 Niedentohl, Darlene 58 Pullen, Dwight 87 Roth, Janet 95 Niedentohl, Judy 75 Purvis, Danny 60 Rothermel, Alison 95,150 Noe, Cathy 95 Quick, Barbara A. 76 Rothermel, Robyn 77 Noe, Patricia 58 Quick, Barbara F. 94 Rouzie, Anne 61 Norris, Frances 58 Quick, Gloria 60 Rowe, Audrey 77 Nulph, Emily 58 Quick, Margaret 87 Rowe, Danny 77 Oas, Lee 87,132 Quick, Roger 94 Rowe, Doris 88 174 Rowe, Linda Royer, Dennis Runkle, Rebecca Ryder, Bruce Ryder, Jackie Sandquist, Charlotte 77, Sandridge, Suellen Schindler, Florence Schneider, Marcia Schwab, Susan Scott, John Sechrist, Gail Serrett, Cindy Seward, Michael Shackelford, Elizabeth Shannon, Eugene Shaver, John Shiflet, Doreen Shiflett, Eddie Shiflett, Paul Shiflett, Russel 62, 123, Shope, Sandra Short, Mary Sue Shull, Doug Shull, Linda Simmers, Carl Simmons, Richard Simmons, Williams Skelton, Claude Skillman, Ken Skillman, Larry Smallwood, Gene Smallwood, Joyce Smith, David Smith, Paul Smith, Sandy Smith, Sharon Smith, Shirley Smith, William Snead, Peggy Snell, Carroll Snell, Thomas 31,36, Snider, Jerry Snyder, Ann Snyder, Paul Snyder, Wanda Sondheimer, Rosemary Sours, Gary Southall, Bo Speck, Becky Speck, Robert 77, Spencer, Floyd Spracher, James Spracher, Page Springier, Ken Sprouse, Janet Sprouse, Leah Sprouse, Rebecca Sprouse, Robert Steinspring, Becky Steinspring, Linda Stevens, Brad Stewart, Jimmy Stogdale, Anita 88 Stone, Charles 63,129 Walters, James 89 88 Stratton, Jane 88,147 Walton, Gail 146 62 Straw, Teddy 88 Wampler, Donnie 89 47 ,62 Stuart, George 64,65,99 Ware, Michael 45 , 65 88 Suarez, Jose 64 Watkins, Bill 72 ,78 148, 149 Suber, Mary 77 Watson, Frank Wattenburger, Norman 89 62, 147 Suddarth, Joan 77 89 95 Sullivan, Faye 77 Wayland, Bob 96, 141 88 Summers, Cynthia 88,115 Weade, Linda 96 62 Sussman, Mike 77 Weaver, James 65 77 Sweet, Pat 96 Webb, Danise 96 88 Sweet, Sandy 77 Webb, Key 78, 127, 147 95 Swincki, Henry 96 Webb, Ricky Wehry, Deborah 78 62 Swortzel, Ruth 64 96 88 Swortzel, Shannon 96 Welbrock, Russell 96 95, 141 Talley, Becky 96 Wells, Gene 52, 65, 100, 166 94 Ta ylor, Larry 64,134 West, Gail 79 94 Taylor, Scott 96 White, Sandy 96 88 Terrell, Jerry 96 Whitlock, Donnie 134 77 Thompson, Gale 88 Whitlock, Johnny 89 132, 138 Thompson, Larry 64, 123, 132, 134 Whitlock, Samuel 61, 65, 134, 135 62 Thompson, Mary 88,150 Whitmore, Jerry 96 88 Thomspon, Rufus 77, 132 Wiggins, Scott 96 94 Thorne, Howard 64 Wilkinson, Jay 96 88 Thornton, Leigh 57, 64, 124, 142, Williams, Billy 96 62 143 Williams, George 89 77 Tillman, Becky 64 Williams, John 66 62 Todd, John 89,132 Wilson, Charlie 79, 132 88 Todd, Joyce 77 Wilson, Sharon 66 94 Tomey, Charles 96 Wilt, Edward 79 94 Tomey, Jeanette 64 Wimer, Sandra 66 94, 141 Tomey, Sandra 89 Winborne, Linda 66 63, 110 Tomlin, Cynthia 89 Wingender, Dede 89 77 Toms, Carolyn 88 Wiseman, Ronald 66 63 Toth, Barbara 96 Wolanin, Eddie 96, 141 88, 146 Townsend, Judy 89 Wolke, Richard 96, 141 88, 146 Trainum, Karen 96 Wood, Alice 96 63 Tressell, Samuel 65 Wood, Brenda 34, 67 63 Trimble, Laura 96 Wood, Jackie 79 77 Trosper, David 65 Wood, Richard 67 63 Truslow, Dawn 78 Wood, Stephen 96, 141 63,108, Truslow, Owen 65 Woodard, Earl 89 137 Tucker, Robert 78 Woodard, Priscilla 89 95, 141 Tucker, Steve 78 Woods, Jerry 96 95 Tulloch, Andrea 89 Woods, Linda 79 88 Turner, Jane 78,147 Woods, Mae 89 88 Turner, Katie 78 Woods, Marie 89 95 Tyree, Danny 78 Woods, Myrna 96 95 Tyree, Harold 96 Woods, Tanya Worsley, John 79 95 Ultee, Maarten 78,99 79 95, 146 Vance, Linda 78 Worsley, Susie 96 132, 166 Van Deman, Edward 65, 119, 132 Wright, Mike 89 88 Van Deman, John 89,132 Wright, Ronald 67 30 Vest, Keith 89 Wright, Randolph 67 95, 141 Vest, Peggy 89 Wright, Vance 96 77 Via, Larry 89 Wrobleski, Victoria 67 63 Via, Nancy 65,104 Wyers, Judy 89 77, 110 Via, Susan 96 Wylie, Ruth 96 63 Via, Vickie 78 Yancey, Ann 79 88 Vines, Jim 96 , Yarborough, Phyllis 89 77 Wab, Inger 31,65,130 Zawhorodny, Nickie 67 96 Wade, Bill 96 Zerkle, Stephen 67 77 Waggy, Laura 65 Zimmer, Ruthie 79, 126, 148, 149 96 Waggy, Milford 89 Zimmerman, Patricia 79 77 Walsh, Shirley 89 Zimmerman, Sue 96 175 A progressive school remains that way only if all concerned with it continue to maintain its farsighted traditions. Throughout the 1964-65 year Waynesboro High has indeed remained in tune with the times. The 1965 SKYLINE has made an effort to capture this mood through word and picture. We offer our thanks to the following senior members of the staff whose work was indispensable in the preparation of the book: Seniors Liz Muir he id Susie Collier Athletics Bob Moore Linda Hawkins ' Activi ties Curriculum Organizations Pam Hunter Helen Mehler Barbara Gross Patsy Bell Debbie Burton Bobby Driscoll Copy Development Pat Hunter Benjie Hickam Louise Judi Layout Design Art Advertisements Typing Ellen Ross Becky Gene Wells Suellen Sandridge Runkle Jon Hutton Section Associate Editor . . . and we particularly wish to recognize Photography Editor David Cockrell for service above and beyond the call of duty that amazed us all. Of course the sparkplug behind a successful yearbook is the advisor. May this year ' s SKYLINE again serve as a testamonial to the talents of our source of guidance, Mrs. Reba Brooks. Now, having reached the climax of our high school days, the senior staff of the 1965 SKYLINE challenges the underclassmen and future graduates of Waynesboro High School to remain as we were, ever in tune with the times. PS HO NCR. 6 5 Waynesboro High School Waynesboro, Virginia r . V.; ,i aw k %W5KjrflSiS§ ilifi ' (ft- £ ' .f t. J WwMMmm H m L K;‘fc I; Ss.| i ' ff ■1 Km |, • l : M I ||g§ st |j|f b il S |H 11 1 u Jm fsllllllPf 4 vIl • §£$ §? [Ml L $ y m M ' v •? m wk ffijaffiPfitS 1 ! a % aLritjL ' it ; alii ' .8ILT� 9’‘S3r li? b ' ' ; w ' A} yt ‘vRj ,v i !nV --W ? ' « ■ ft i KC ' ji c f| i| 1( yy ,wk iwvf • , ' jra rW |na Hi § | ft 13111 m jfM SI’ES ' f ft fffl.MmmsjS , ir fK ' i tjfl Tdakftf M .if j jjK ' jri MiiWAiy temptal yh m twC ri -flat ' -ria i0 ' , .!j ' -l‘ ' T . jf jf WAYNESBORO PUBLIC LIBRARY