Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

SK YLINE 1966 Waynesboro High School Waynesboro, Virginia Waynesboro High School is a progression of faces - -those of its buildings, those of its faculty, those of its students . The faces of W.H.S. are mirrored herein. 2 Contents Faculty and Curriculum Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Organizations Activities Athletics Advertisements and Indices Editor Susan Griffith Advisor Mrs. Reha Brooks 16 38 40 66 78 88 114 124 146 4 tmm What is Waynesboro High School? It is a structure con¬ structed in 1937 and expanded in 1956 and 1963 to meet the growing needs of a city of 18,500, a brick building glimpsed in driving down Main Street, an auditorium on the night of a community produc¬ tion . Students know classrooms, two gymnasiums, a cafeteria, a library, a greenhouse. They see tall windows at the end of long halls shadowed by half- open doors, a ceiling with one hundred forty-four holes in each square, a chimney ob¬ served from a first-floor classroom, a gate and court¬ yard, two flights of steps to climb to fourth period chem¬ istry class. The faces of buildings, these are the faces of W . H. S. 5 The faces of W.H.S. are those of its faculty. A smile for a student ' s in¬ terested question, a frown for an inappropriate classroom re¬ mark, the face of a teacher discloses his emotions, the varied emotions of teaching. Sharing a well-turned pun, recounting a travel adventure, correcting a student ' s pronun¬ ciation, merely finding enjoy¬ ment in teaching, the fifty members of the W.H.S. faculty and administration devote their talents to the education of Waynesboro ' s youth. Cheering for the team, suggesting a schedule for club meetings, helping to balance a layout, W.H.S. has a faculty that car¬ ries its interest in the students from classrooms to athletic contests to extracurricular or¬ ganizations to student publica¬ tions to all sides of student life. The faces of teachers, these are the faces of W. H. S. 6 The faces of W.H.S. are those of its students. More than buildings and teachers, Waynesboro High School is its 850 students. Blended with the faces of a modern building and a pro¬ gressive faculty, the face of each pupil adds a tint to the picture that is Waynesboro High School. It is only a sketch that varies in appearance, but it is constant in the purposes for which it stands. Student faces reflect a pride in scholarship. Questioning, seeking answers in books, in teachers, and in the future it¬ self, the face of each student reveals his interest in learn¬ ing. The faces of students striv¬ ing for knowledge, these are the faces of W .H.S. 8 9 10 Faces mirror the constant excitement of youth. Socially and physically as well as academically, the young faces of W.H.S. remain alive through the routine of every day. Grimaces, groans, cheers, and chuckles . . . stu¬ dent faces are reflectors of the atmosphere of an exciting school. The faces of students, these are the fundamental faces of W.H.S. The students of Waynesboro High School 12 face Michael Hamp and honor him with the dedication of their annual. Echoes of laughter from room 302, enthusiastic voices discussing an SCA dance . . . these sounds bring to mind the cheerful face of a teacher. Michael G. Hamp has been at W.H.S. only three years but has gained the highest respect of its students as a driving force behind a successful S.C.A., an English teacher who injects interest into rou¬ tine assignments with a casual classroom environment, and an ambitious coach. The senior class has dedi¬ cated its 1966 SKYLINE to Mr. Hamp. Visited while reviewing office files, Mr. Kiger smiles his welcome. Friendly faces of Mr. Augustin marks the date of a school dance on the office cadendar. Sharing a joke with a class, greeting a student by name, reading a poem reverently over the public address system to commemorate Veterans ' Day, these actions are performed by Shirley Kiger in addition to carrying out routine duties as principal. Mr. Kiger and Ivan Augustin, assistant principal, perform the numerous admin¬ istrative duties at Waynesboro High School. Mrs. Martha Schneider and Mrs. Margaret Massie work full-time to guide W. H. S. stu¬ dents in preparing for their fu¬ ture education or occupations. The three office assistants are familiar people to most students as they efficiently execute their secretarial duties in the school office. Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Massie discuss a student ' s record. administrators show interest in W.H.S. Continuing their work despite the presence of a photographer are Mrs. Polly Hawpe, Mrs. Helen Bateman, and Mrs. Mary Frances Burnett, secretaries. FACULTY AND CURRICULUM Classes follow a routine, the routine of seven class pe¬ riods each day, one hundred eighty days each year. But slides of a trip, educational films, recitations on records, and especially the continuing interest of dedicated teachers in the subjects they teach make each day a new experience. The reflections of a faculty ' s interest can be seen in 850 stu¬ dent faces at Waynesboro High School. Mr. John Raiford confers with Miss Carol Coyner over a controversial English theme. English department stresses grammar Mrs. Martha Harple assures a worried English student about her test paper. Mr. Michael Hamp enjoys medieval period in English literature. Humor finds time in Miss Linda Henderson ' s English class. i I A discussion of BEOWULF provides an interesting topic for Mrs. Louise Moore. and communication. Miss Nancy Akers stresses grammar in her English class. A surprise answer brings delight to English depart¬ ment head, Mrs. Olive Forbes. Composition text books were intro¬ duced to some of the English classes this year, and creative writing was en¬ couraged. An emphasis was placed on direct teaching through the new texts. Members of this year ' s senior class were the first to be offered English 12A, a college English course for those students who completed senior English in their junior year. In all WHS English classes students are exposed to the fundamentals of grammar and are taught the ability to communicate. Each student is given the opportunity to develop the skills he needs for his chosen vocation or pro¬ fession. Literature is not neglected, how¬ ever. An appreciation of American works is instilled with a concentrated study in the junior year. Senior classes dwell on the English classics. l mmWM 19 At WHS the social studies department endeavors to pre¬ pare students for a future in an ever-changing world. World history classes provide basic information about the progress of great nations of the world past and present. In American history juniors travel with Co¬ lumbus across the Atlantic and into modern times studying the growth of America. Seniors strive for a better understand¬ ing of the complexities and con¬ struction of American govern¬ ment. Also, offered by the social studies department is world geography, an elective for world history. Films and slides were used extensively this year, and em¬ phasis was placed on current events. Mr. Bill Blosser likes de¬ bates in his world geography classes. Mr. John Brown starts his day with government. Social studies prepares students for Mr. David Powell ' s lecture proves to be an interesting subject with his government classes. 20 Personal stories accent Mrs. Germaine White ' s history classes. chang mg wor Discussing current events provides atmosphere for Mr. Walter Payne ' s government classes. Miss Virginia Summers reviews the parts and functions of our government. Mr. Warren Coleman consults Miss Virginia Sum¬ mers pertaining to work on a history project. Proving algebraic proofs com- Mrs. Virginia Tucker listens to a student ' s own version of the Pythagorean prises part of Mrs. Janet Lunger ' s The arum, class time. Mathematics department utilizes Mr. Sherrill Daily eases a student ' s confusion by eliminating a step in a complicated trig problem. Miss Janet Knicely, mathematics department head, enjoys teaching math 12A. Mr. Wayne Taylor explains a complicated problem to his sophomore geometry class. latest instruction techniques. This year the mathematics depart¬ ment has stressed visual aids and SMSG mathematics. Some teachers and stu¬ dents alike were surprised to see an eight foot box being carried down the halls. It was only one of the latest addi¬ tions to the department, a class size slide rule. Also proving to be of great help was the overhead projector, used extensively this year. School Mathematics Study Group, one of the much talked about new ap¬ proaches to math has taken great effect at WHS. Recommended by the College Entrance Examination Board, it places importance on the discovery method by the student. Mr. Tom Muncy often uses films to clarify classroom physics lectures. Creating new and different plants finds science coordinator Jim Lunger active in the greenhouse. Experiments, films provide insight into Mr. William Gilbert and Mrs. Connie Fletcher demonstrate the results of a chemistry experiment to interested lab students. o� «« • • � 24 Writing an evaluation of her electrolysis of water ex¬ periment lends some interest¬ ing results to Carol Betlej. world of science. According to Mr. Lunger, science department head, more students were enrolled in chem¬ istry and physics classes dur¬ ing the current year than ever before. Other interesting sights in the science department included the new greenhouse on the roof of the second floor, used ex¬ tensively for science experi¬ ments . Greater heights were reached this year in Mr. Muncy ' s senior physics classes as students lifted each other with only eight fingers to prove the concept of mind over mat - ter. Spanish flags add interest and variety to Mrs. Betty Driscoll ' s classes. The use of language charts by Mrs. Grace Ryerson helps to provide a sound background for the French language. anguage lab provides opportunity Mrs. Doris Snyder suggests a more complete Latin translation to a student. Providing oral work creates a more knowledgeable French student is a theory put in practice by foreign lan¬ guage department head, Mr. Nat Forbes. to develop listening, speaking skills. Carrying on entire class conversations in Spanish can sometimes lend suprising results, Mrs. Martha Bell has proven. Overlooking an occasional remark of Oh, yon know what I mean! , Mrs. Bell ' s third year Spanish was conducted entirely in Spanish. In addition to the new third year Spanish class, the language department initi¬ ated a third year of Latin and offered five years of French. Headphones and microphones became customary sights in French and Spanish classes, as the language laboratory was used extensively to reinforce oral comprehension and pro¬ nunciation . 27 Assigning timed writings, discovers Mrs. Reba Brooks, creates better typists. New lab equipment constmcts a better atmosphere for shorthand students of Miss Carol Critzer. The clackety-clack of man¬ ual typewriters mingles with the hum of new electric type¬ writers and the mechanical voice of a dictation in a second floor hall. These are the sounds that issue from the classrooms of business in¬ structors Mr. John Gilbert, Miss Gwynn Pullen, Miss Carol Critzer, and Mrs. Reba Brooks. Typing drills, shorthand practices, bookkeeping exer¬ cises, the requirements of a business course at Waynesboro High School, have been made more interesting with the addi¬ tion of laboratory equipment to the business department. Commercial world Miss Gwendolyn Pullen practices typing. Machines play a big part in our lives, and business de¬ partment head John Gilbert shows Gary Robertson their value to the business world. Mr. Bruce Robinette and Mrs. Lucy Parker create exhibits which provide DE students with a lively classroom atmosphere. is previewed in business courses. Sophomores in 1965-66 were offered a course in retailing by the distributive education de- ' partment for the first time. A proving ground for prospec¬ tive DE students, this course gives a student an opportunity to discover if retailing is the field he wishes to enter. Part-time employment in the retailing field combined with classroom instruction under Mr. Bruce Robinette and Mrs. Lucy Parker to provide invaluable DE experience for interested juniors and seniors. W . t Physical education stimulates the body, and it is strongly backed by Mr. Meredith Boyd, boys ' physical education teacher and department head. Jumping jacks are daily routine for Alex Dudley. Physical fitness is sophomore goal. Mrs. Evelyn Stanley, girls ' phys ed teacher, officiates a girls ' basketball game. Varied units of study were used in the physical education classes this year. Each six weeks period was devoted to volleyball, softball, tennis, corrective exercises, track, group and individual exercises, or folk dancing. During the first and last weeks of school stu¬ dents participated in the Vir¬ ginia Physical Fitness Tests. As Waynesboro High School is now a senior high school, only sophomores were required to take physical education this year. 30 Preparing new books for use in the library keeps Mrs. Martha Browder and Miss Gwendolyn Pullen very busy. Staff members accentuate reading. Significant emphasis was placed on paperback books this year. Librarians and library council members held their second annual Book Fair in November, and a conference room was converted into a p er¬ manent paperback book store. Teachers could have audio¬ visual equipment brought to their classrooms, operated, and returned to the library by specially trained students. Two different reading classes were taught at WHS. Remedial reading was pro¬ grammed to raise a student ' s reading level and correct his reading intake, and develop¬ mental reading was designed for college bound students to magnify comphrehension and speed. Mrs. Virginia Day ' s goal is to create better and faster readers. 31 The WHS band works long and hard during rehearsals toward perfection for future concerts. Band and chorus offer students Mr. Jack Snyder introduces a new class of music theory to the band and choral students. Rewards of daily first period practice were made apparent last summer as Waynesboro High School marching and con¬ cert bands captured second place at the Virginia Beach Music Festival. Besides partic- ipating in the Red Feather and Christmas parades, the band provided half-time entertain¬ ment at home football games. Mr. Snyder, band director, has plans to increase the string instrument section, and, thus far, a new cello has been added. 32 For those students interested in music the WHS chorus pro¬ vides the answer. Every day during third period the chorus is busy sight reading a new song or perfecting another. The varied array of voices combines to form a pleasing sound. The chorus is under the direction of Mr. Roger Zimmerman with various members of the chorus providing a musical accom¬ paniment at the piano. Through chorus one may obtain a deeper appreciation, knowledge, and talent of music. choice in study of music. Mr. Roger Zimmerman answers a question about chorus rehearsal. Sight reading requires the attention of the entire chorus during practice. Behind-the -wheel driver les - sons were offered students this year. Instructed by Mr. Fitz¬ gerald, the course consisted of seven to twelve one-hour les- sons in the safe handling of a car and the rules of the road. Learning to drive safely is stressed by Mr. Lem Fitzgerald to Barbara Haney, driver training student. A teacher answers many questions during a school day; arts and crafts director, Mr. R. A. Yoder, is no exception as he helps Bryan Kidd. Students learn A bright flash lightens a classroom, and six grinning faces suddenly appear behind six cameras, as Mr. Yoder thanks the teacher for letting his photography class sharpen their talents. Newly added this year, photography proved to be a successful addition. Besides photography, the art department offered the usual art training. In addition, the former boys’ locker room was con¬ verted into a printing shop and photography room for Waynes¬ boro schools. 34 Mr. Q. L. Pidcock lends helping advice to shop students. Apparent in many Waynes¬ boro homes are the results of student efforts in WHS ' s indus¬ trial arts classes, where the fundamentals of furniture con¬ struction are taught. Better known as shop, the classes also emphasize metalworking and woodworking and stress the safe operation of numerous tools and equip ment. Mechanical, architectural, and engineering drawing, also a part of the industrial arts de¬ partment, teach the fundamen¬ tals of draftsmanship. valuable manual skills. Mechanical drawing, under the watchful eye of Mr. Bill Counts, proves to be an interesting course for Hooty Miller. 35 Instruction in meal preparation by home economics department head Miss Cleada Miller helps prepare girls for their future homes. Home economics trains future homemakers. The fundamentals of child care proves to be a delightful topic to the students of Mrs. Faye Huffer. Highlighting department ac¬ tivities this year were the annual Christmas open house, talks by guest speakers, and a new course, occupational economics. This course was designed to prepare students to enter wage - earning occupations that use home economics knowledge and skills. Sewing skills learned in home ec. will be a valuable asset. The well-organized cafeteria staff includes Louise Ritz, Lucy Mae Randolph, Dolena Mickens, Carolyn McGuffin, Bonnie Hoover, Edna Cline, and Maratha Fitzgerald. Operative staffs maintain efficiency. Under the supervision of Mrs. Bonnie Hoover, the WHS cafe¬ teria staff prepared nutritious and attractive meals. Bargain Day lunches and commemorative cakes were additional features this year. Waynesboro High School is maintained by a staff of four. Linwood Mitchell, head custo¬ dian, celebrated twenty-five years of service this year. He was honored by the school on Lin¬ wood Mitchell Day, when Anni¬ versary Cake was served in the cafeteria. Donald Brooks, Mason Sampson, Joe Balser, and Linwood Mitchell render effective services as custodians of WHS. CLASSES A sophomore dance, a ju¬ nior variety show, and, most of all, the senior privilege of step ping into the lunch line be¬ fore underclassmen are divid¬ ing characteristics of students at Waynesboro High School. Senior government classes, ju¬ nior English classes, and sophomore physical education classes, too, are exclusive in their rolls. Fifteen - and seventeen- year-old faces alike attend one senior high, however, and together constitute the spirit that is W .H .S. Seniors enjoy privilege of leaving assembly before underclassmen. Class of ’66 rises to meet the demands of its final year at W.H.S. Beginning its final year at WHS, the Class of ' 66 reflected on the previous four years, which in many v r ays had woven its mem¬ bers into one. United, it looked to provide leadership in every aspect of city and school life. Through education and experience gained, these class members are now better prepared for future achievements. 40 Melvin Almarode Russell Arbaugh Jane Arehart Kenneth Arkward Jane Arrowood Alan Asbury Dream Assid Bill Bailey Charles Balsey With the exception of three junior invaders, these senior girls eat lunch in the reserved section of the cafeteria. I Identification is made visible George Martin receives aid from Mr. Mott in fitting for his class ring. Norman Batman Jeffro Bellamy Barbara Batten Carol Betlej Jay Bell Mike Bliss Virginia Bell Jean Bostic 42 Cindy Bradley S armne Bragg John Branum ' ' N S’ - ' Mike Brondoli 7 k tr « as upperclassmen fjp jA jQ YiYk dra Burnett by clasAffings.P yi ' of ' - ' P Lewis Brooks Robert Call O ' Sandra Joan Campbell Joy spreads over Cindy Bradley ' s face as she and Linda Johnson await their rings. No, never. You cur! screams our heroine, Donna Hunter, as Alan Carter villainously reaches for her, and Danette McClelland prepares for the next card change of the slapstick scene. Sounds are Lanny Campbell Kathryn Campbell Thelma Carter Bob Catterton David Chalkley Jeff Clark Nancy Claytor Fred Cloonan Mary Cloonan of “Sixty-six, still alive for Charles Coffey Wayne Coffey Pam Collins Sixty, or Sink” few- ■ytxtsi UM5 ■ • ■ - seniors. 5 1 (jMy Micky Conner Joan Conner Robert Conner Drew Copeland 45 In one of the most well-received scenes of the Junior Variety Show, gentle Juliet, Gary Robertson, bids to all a fond farewell and carries Kay Webb, sweet Romeo, off stage. Brenda Critzer Roger Cross Mary Couper Linda Custer Freddie Craig Linda Dalton “London Fog ” drifts Junior-Senior Prom misty memories Janet Daugherty Louis Daugherty Wayne Deisher Doug DePuy Dancers float through the fog around London Bridge. 46 Katherine Dickerson Tom Dillor into spring for (jy , and leaves only .(0 lingering on. y iV Clarence Dudley Doretha Eddins Pat Durkin William Eddins Ken Dinger Dennis Dobbins Millie Ditton Manning Douglas 47 Indulging in rigorous 5:30 A.M. exercises are Boys ' Staters: Roger Cross, Bill Watkins, Gary Robertson, Bill Bailey, and Eddie Patterson. Doug Fisher Becky Fitzgerald Pat Fisher Ted Flory Susan Elliott Ricky Ferguson Linda Failing Sammy Fields _____ __ , 1 mmm Selected seniors an effective state summer Mike Ford 48 Billy Fortune Kay Foster Jeff Fracher Pam Frost study the workings of government in a week. Pati Gillock Dennis Glass Representatives to Girls ' State, Mary Couper, Donna Hunter, Charlotte Sandquist, Becky Fitzgerald, Lane Penn, and Sue Rhodes, march to the tune of the Girls ' State Song. Doug Garber Pat Gibson Juanita Grant Mark Grant 49 Leaving on official class business are our senior officers: David Holmes, vice-pres.; Charlie Wilson, treas.; Eddie Patterson, pres.; and Jeannie Powell, sec. election ° IM.S Freddie Gray- Anna Grimes ' fr d d . e 1 Robert Gray Polly Grochmal Ervin Gregory Bill Gwin Susan Griffith Kenneth Hall 50 Bill Halpin Timmy Hanger Danny Harvey Susan Hassett class meeting of the year results in of officers. Challenging the chair during a class meeting, Maarten Ultee calls for a point of order. Mary Hayes Darrell Haynes Paul Henkel Missy Hersey 51 Karen Hughes Donna Hunter Becky Humphries John Hutchens Jackie Hess Donna Houff David Holmes Carolyn Huffman Kathy Meeteer, Gary Robertson, Roger Cross, Sue Rhodes, Bill Watkins, and the class officers com¬ pose our hard-working Senior Committee. Fleming James Linda Johnson co-ordinates graduating class. Randy Kent Nelson Key Hilda Kestner Clarence Kidd Ronald Johnson Darrell Jones Suzanne Johnson Nancy Jones Jim Roberts poses for picture as seniors wait their turn in line. Debra Lawhorn Zack Lewis Alice Lowry Lewis Lytle Charles King Donald Lafferty Leo Lafferty Gayle Lang “Say cheese” is photographer to get senior Shirley Madison Darrell Marsh 54 Audrey Marshall Doris Martin George Martin Vicki Mattis reiterated by perfect pose for portrait. Kathy Meeteer Phil Merica David Chalkley, Fleming James, Kathy Meeteer, Claude Skelton, Donna Hunter, and Jo Pidcock examine senior proofs. Danette McClelland Kay McCormick Houston Miller Linda Minter 55 Chris Mitchell Judy Niedentohl Rosalie Mueller Lynn O ' Donnell Helen Newman Donald Nicely Following tryouts eleven is chosen for Sheryl Ogle Judy Palmer James Owens Barbara Patch 56 Eddie Patterson Lane Penn and cuts, cast of senior play. Jeannie Powell Linda Powell Connie Puckett Cathi Purin Charles Perdue Terri Petrie Jo Pidcock Barry Powell Miss Coyner, faculty director, and Mr. Powell give careful attention to the cast members during rehearsal. 57 Barbara Quick Esther Randolph Margaret Quick Arlette Reed Gwen Quillen Steve Reed Fred Ramsey Clifton Rexrode 58 Sue Rhodes Betty Rittenhouse Mike Ritz Harold Roberts reception of “The Gazebo” is marked curtain calls. Jim Roberts Susan Robertson Gary Robertson Bonnie Robinson Eddie Patterson shows the spirit of a true detective while questioning suspects. 59 Robin Rothermel Danny Rowe Charlotte Sandquist Gail Seachrist Exchange student, Cathi Purin, takes a look at WHS history in the SCA scrapbook. Jerry Rowe Karen Ryder New face from Peru Spanish flair Gwen Sechrist George Shifflette Pat Sensabaugh David Shiflett 60 Paul Shiflett David Smith adds special to the class. Brad Stevens Anita Stogdale Mary Suber Joan Suddarth Mary Smith Peggy Snead Leah Sprouse Becky Steinspring Cathi masters the English language as she learns the ABC ' s of typing. 61 1 J 1 1 1 J I 1 i I 1 P Pat Gibson and Rosalie Mueller pass notes in the class of an unsuspecting teacher. Pursuit activities Faye Sullivan Joyce Todd Sandra Sweet Da wn Truslow Gale Thompson Robert Tucker Rufus Thompson Steve Tucker 62 of studies and extracurricular leave little leisure time to seniors Jane Turner Katie Turner Danny Tyree Maarten Ultee Linda Vance Vicki Via Donnie Wampler Bill Watkins Senior, Mike Brondoli, trains Bev Hughes, a junior, to fill his position as G PG editor next year. With the its final the pen Kay Webb Ella Wilmott Gail West Charles Wilson Donnie Whitlock Frank Wilson Grade Williams Larry Wood 64 Jackie Wood Linda Woods John Worsley coming of June the Class of 66 writes chapter in W.H.S. history and hands to the Class of ’67 Ann Yancey Anne Yearout In solitude the empty senior section awaits Ruth Zimmer Frances Zimmerman the upcoming class. Confidently taking that big stride aca¬ demically and activity-wise, the juniors began their big year. Considered by most classes to be the busiest and greatest, the junior year is loaded with plans for variety show and prom. Having started the powder - puff football game in the sophomore year, the class of ' 67 plans to continue this proj¬ ect until graduation. It is anticipated that this undertaking will bp carried on by the class of 1970. Besides carrying an extra load of five academic subjects and contributing to the class projects, juniors supply many leaders in activities all around school and in all phases of community life. A well- v rounded group as a whole, the class of 6-7 has, without a doubt, contributed much to if v without a doubt, the spirit of WHS. ays BilKlirnley Roger Blevins aren Blosser ebb Booker Fred Bowman Carey Bradley Class of rA :J£ 1967 Dorothy Branks Karen Brannock Sharon Broadfoot James Brooks Kenneth Brooks Steve Brooks Tom Brooks Debbie Brown Evelyn Brown Jeffrey Brown Layke Brown Steve Broyles Sharon Bunch Sandy Burns Becky Brunett Carroll Burnett Samuel Cabell Frances Carroll Ann Carson Cheryl Carter Susan Carter Lillian Cassady Jimmy Caul Paid. Cauley Pat Chaplin Sue Christian Blair Clark 67 Mary Thompson, pep club member, decorates the goal posts. f Bang! we’re r- £- X ix Class president Larry Menaker guides the other officers to a ' — _ x V success. The other officers are: Bill Hawkins, treasurer; John Van Deman, vice-president; Sharon Smith, Variety Show yjr director; Suzanne Hevener, secretary; Debbie Humphrey, prom chairman. .—, £2 Q- v, o- 68 our fullest year J Viola Clark Carroll Clatterbaugh Joann Clements Dennis Coffey Darryl Comer Sheila Conner Jackie Cook Drema Craig Portia Craig Debbie Craun Sammy Creef Sally Cult on Emily Curry Linda Dean Donna Deffenbaugh Susan Devoy Pete Dodd Harry Dooms Steve Doyle Graham Driscoll Bob Drumheller Pam Dumas Warren Ellington Sarah Elliott John Evans Lois Evans Monica Ferguson Pat Finks Brenda Fisher Donnie Fisher Lindy Fisher Janet Fitzgerald Wilson Fleming Linda Fortune Carolyn Foster Sharon Fuller 69 John Luxton moodily wanders after school. Bev Hughes listens intently in class. Taking advantage of the library ' s book fair, Neal Kerby, Bill Mitchell, and Lelia Baum choose a few of the many books on display. Diane Gemi Archie Gibson Pierce Giles Boyd Glover Vicki Gochenour Hairy Goines Larry Goines Ramona Gordon Patti Gosnell Gail Groat Sandra Gross George Gross Barbara Grove Jeannie Hall Vickie Hall Tom Halter Roger Hamilton Linda Harris Mary Jane Harris Donald Harwley Bill Hausrath Bill Hawkins Joe Hayes Donna Henderson Action Jeff Henderson Richard Henkel Nikki Herrington 70 Mandy Neet practices her make-up arts on before Junior Variety Show time. Nick Hetmanil Suzanne Heyener Lee Hickok Brenda Hiner Brenda Hoffman Ann Hughes Beverly Hughes Joan Hughes Debbie Humphrey Gordon Inge Melanie Jessie Bill Johnson Rusty Johnson Rita Juncadilla Class sponsor, Mr. Hamp, divulges priceless words of wisdom. Neal Kerby June Key Pat Kiblinger Bryan Kidd Clarence Kidd Paul King Dale Komeke Etta Lake Rita Lake Carolyn Landes James Landes Susan Landes Roland Langevin John Larew Brenda Lawhom Diane Lawhorne Larry Layne Eddie Leavell Steve Lewis Timothy Lewis Robbie Lindamood Linda Lloyd Dennis Lucas John Luxton Karen Lynch Bill Macllwaine Daisy Madison Crepepaper and cardboard Prom chairman, Debbie Humphrey, sketches her ideas. 72 ' make fantasies tangible. Mr. Kiger chats with junior girls during lunch. K 1 IpR J|| Mb wm jjm A jp| 4. J Wjr , ' ' ®5 Pi ; ■£ Mr r r h ijp Ejn| a Wy JrW Excitedly, juniors Mary Thompson, Roger Hamilton, Bill Hausrath, and Joe Hay es take in hand the serious matter of ordering class rings. Junior Variety Wck V S « _ O hMV-V Vwcs. -a- (_f SV sa - Ovf (fvel M 3 y Q-ki x 3 v R XW)? - K David Prestan__d— Dwight Pullen Jimmy Raines Carolyn Randolph Sharon Rankin Russel Rawlings Susan Reid Judy Rexrode Tom Reynolds Winnie Richards Melanie Roberts Jack Roggman Mike Rooney Doris Rowe Linda Rowe Dennis Royer Donnie Myers Charles McDearmon Joyce McGaha Randy McGann Laura McVey Mandy Neet Jay Newberry Lee Oas Tommy Merica Connie Metcalf Linda Minter Aubrey Mitchell Bill Mitchell Linda Mundy Carolyn Myrtle Kay Myrtle Show Diane O ' Donnell Judy Overton Linda Panne 11 Marie Parr Sharon Patterson Margaret Pickford Deborah Poluito (V takes form. iJC Corky Johnson, Emily Curry, Linda Lloyd, Janet ‘ A Fitzgerald, Bill Hausrath, Larry Layne, and fil ' d Joe Hayes proudly display their new class rings. Tyree Pool Darrell Preston 75 0 Sheryl Tabor ' - r % • J l Mary Thompson x . h Sandra Tomey -Vr V Wjt ynthia Tomlin Judy Townsend Andrea Tulloch v v John Van Deman Keith Vest Peggy Vest Larry Via Sally Via Shirley Walsh David Wenger Dinah Wheeler Johnnie Whitlock George Williams Gracie Williams Rosa Williams Joanne Wilmott Evelyn Wilson Dede Wingender Phyllis Yarborough Verna Young Robert Sprouse Jane Stratton Cynthia Summers LM j-lcAM Spirit 76 %)MU Elizabeth Shackelford VT Vjj ,9jP Percy Sheffey Jackie Ryder Marcia Schneider Richard Simmons Mary Sue Short Linda Shull Claude Skelton Larry Small Sandy Smith Sharon Smith Steve Smith Wanda Snyder Floyd Spencer abounds in the Cl ZX J -0 juJL Q 7 ' :J 7 77 Sherry Ayres Kay Bacigalupo Danny Bailey Bany Baker Kenneth Bartley Howard Barton Bob Bateman Betty Baylor Bruce Belcher Bruce Belew J. R. Bell Janita Bellamy Jeff Berry Mark Best Barbara Binion William Blackwell Sharon Blair Fred Blakeley Vice-pres. , Cary Cooley; and sec. - treas. , Karen Trainum; give pres. , John Kindt, their full support. Sophomore class The sophomores began their second year at Waynesboro High School un¬ daunted by the fact that they were the youngest class -- again! Displaying their ever-present school spirit, they participated in all phases of school life. In February the class of ' 68 sponsored the sweet¬ heart dance, which was termed a success by all. The sophomores antici¬ pate two more eventful years at WHS, Nancy Adams Charlotte Allen Hal Allen Donald Anderson Pat Anderson Linda Arnett 78 Margie Bowlin Ray Bragg Shelby Branch Shirley Branks Becky Broughton Carolyn Brown Daniel Brown Jean Brown Mark Brownlee David Buell Donna Burcham Bunny Burkholder Diane Burnett James Campbell Jessie Campbell Linda Campbell Rita Campbell Theodore Campbell Connie Caraway Mary Carter Wanda Carter Judy Cave Richard Cline Robert Cline officers set high goals. Sophomore class officers confer with their sponsors, Mrs. White Mrs Rverson and Mr. Raiford. ' ’ 79 Sophomores Sandy Everly Edwin Evers Larry Collins Linda Collins Pat Combs Linda Conner Wanda Ferrier Carol Fields Cary Cooley Diana Coughtry Dickie Cox Wiley Craig Doris Bert Crocker Kenneth Dalton Beatrice Daugherty Donna DePuy Joan Fisher Reba Fisher Dennis Desper Tommy Diamond Grant Doyle - Alex Dudley Robert Fisher Carol Fitch Frieda Dudley Gale Dulaney Mary Durkin John Dvorscak David Fitzgerald Steve Fitzgerald Doris Earhart Barbara Eckenrode Shirley Eutsler Jo Ann Evans Sylvia Crawford Patsy Crickenberger Sally Criser Jim Critzer Ruth Fitzgerald Phil Flory Robert Cockrell c John Coiner Joan Cole Bob Collier Kay Folks Bob Foss David Fox Becky Frost 1 Alison Rothermel performs jumping jacks in phys. ed. conclude phys. ed. Debbie Garber Jim Gibson Warren Glass Sharon Gordon Bob Griffith Norman Grindstaff Jimmy Grooms Elizabeth Gw in John Haliburton Kathy Hall Carolyn Hamilton Barbara Haney Susan Hansen Berkley Hamer David Harris Judy Harvey t Bill Ross displays his strength by climbing peg boards. 81 i pe el t . rnx-t-C rf r yf { y t M b Decoration chairman, Carol Fitch, and dance chair¬ man, Carolyn Knicely, discuss preparations for Sweetheart Dance. Georgia Hawkey Craig Heizer Linda Henkel Dale Hetrick Lucy Hewett Lane Hiers AClass of 68 makes plans 3 3 ta.- k ! Roger Hirsh Ben Hite Scott Holcomb Pat Holmes Larry Holts Linda Hoover Timothy Howard Dennis Hughes Scott Hughes Cindy Hunter Judy Hup man John Jay Brenda Jenkins Fred Jeter Margaret John Donnie Johnson Roberta Johnson Dwayne Jones Phyllis Jones Gay Keiffert Carol Kidd John Kindt Mike Kingsbury Barry Kinnaird 82 ■. Carolyn Knicely Sharon Kowats Becky Lackey Carol Lail Donna Lang David Larew John Lassiter Ronald Lassiter Linda Lawhome Allen Layman Kathy Layman Pat Layman for Sweetheart Dance. do_ ' -f 4 , ' Bobby L e h Edwin L e h Carlene Le gette Danny Leggette Tim Leydon Wanda Lindamood Judy Lockhart Tommy McCandlish does research for Mrs. White. 83 Glynis Long Arthur Lowry Mike Lucas Earl Luck Donna Lunsford Joyce Lunsford Lelia Lytle Judy Marks Wanda Marshall Richard Marsh Steve Martin Donnie Massie Jeanne Matheny Steve Mathis Tom McCandlish Bill McCaskill John McChesney Glen McCleary Lane McComas Steve McDonald Rusty McDow Judy McDowell Victoria McGuffin Dora McLaughlin ' Mary McLaughlin Nan McMullan Michelle Meade Danny Messing David Miller Delores Miller Larry Miller Billy Minter 84 Sarah Ray washes Students David Mitchell Jeff Mitchell Diana Mize Nancy Morris Pam Moses Francia Moyer Vickie Moyers Glenna Myers Rosie Myers Linda Nease Kay Nelson Virginia Newman Cathy Noe Jeannette Ober Barbara Owens Mary Palmer Pam Pannell Sharon Parmer Margaret Payne Bucky Pentecost ! enjoy electives. Mechanical drawing is fun for Jimmy Grooms. f Many sophomores contribute to WHS band. 85 Linda Pforr Jane Pleasants Ricky Pleasants Billy Puckett Dennis Pugh Donald Smith Barbara Quick Roger Quick Darlene Randolph Mami Ratcliff Martha Ray Sarah Ray Gail Reardon John Redd Mary Reese Leon Reed James Smith Jerry Snider Brenda Reed Frances Reid David Rexrode Elizabeth Richards Grace Richards Cheryl Robertson Steve Robertson Vickie Robertson Becky Rodgers Cheryl Rogers Ann Snyder Carolyn Roosa Bill Ross Debbie Ross Janet Roth Alison Rothermel Rosemary Sondheimer Florence Schindler Cindy Serrett Eugene Shannon George Sheffey Doreen Shiflet Gary Sours James Shifflett Doug Shull Larry Skillman Gene Smallwood Bill Smith o L Southall 86 Ocrit. m Becky Speck Linda Steinspring Jimmy Stewart Pat Sweet Henry Swincki Shannon Swortzel Becky Talley Scott Taylor Jerry Terrell Charles Tomey Dallas Tomey John Tomlinson Barbara Toth Karen Trainum 68’ers anticipate rank as upper classmen. Laura Trimble Harold Tyree Susan Via Jimmy Vines Bill Wade Linda Weade Danise Webb Debby Wehry Russell Wellbrock George Wells Randolph Wells Sandra White Jerry Whitmore Scott Wiggins Jay Wilkinson Ronnie Wilson Edward Wolanin Alice Wood Howard Wood Steve Wood Jerry Woods Suzie Worsley Ruth Wylie Donna Zimmerman 87 ORGANIZATIONS � 4 t MW f j ■ ' Concentration on a difficult musical selection, curiosity about a science experiment, pleasure at serving the com¬ munity, varied responses are evident on the faces of inter¬ ested students. Nineteen clubs at W. H. S., each sponsored by a faculty member, provide nu¬ merous educational and rec¬ reational opportunities in music, science, teaching, homemaking, and other fields. Long after the 3:15 bell the school is alive with plans for a banquet, convention, or dance, or efforts to meet a publication deadline. SEATED: Mr. Counts, sponsor; G. Barnes, vice-president; R. Cross, president; M. Brondoli, secretary. SEC¬ OND ROW: K. Vest, P. Durkin, R. Johnson, L. Fisher, R. Marks, R. McDow. THIRD ROW: M. Douglas, L. Oas, B. Hausrath, S. Tucker, J. Brown, C. Freed, R. Pleasants, L. Menaker. BACK ROW: B. Macllwaine, R. McGann, J. Luxton, H. Allen, B. Watkins, B. Gwin, G. Robertson, W. Meeteer, J. Todd. Key Club Few students saw several of their classmates marking and cleaning the football field for home games this year. These boys, members of the Key Club, were assisting the Ath¬ letic Department. Typical of many of the activities per¬ formed by club members, this project, too, served the aim of the club, service to school and community. Two Key Clubbers were present at each Kiwanis Club meeting, ready to render Key Club service to their sponsors. In addition, members helped the Mental Health Association with their float in the Red Feather parade. Politics and antics made the annual Key Club convention a memorable one for many Key Clubbers. serves community. I ' f a o c CLA- Sip r ' Hardworking Key Clubbers lime fqgiball field. FA- Keyettes devote time to welfare drive. Gail Sechrist, Nikki Herrington, and Sandy Smith beam with the joy of gathering Christmas gifts for a needy child. Joy on a child ' s face on Christmas morning was the re¬ ward to Keyettes for a scaven¬ ger hunt held in December. Club members collected toys and clothing from Waynesboro residents to aid children cared for by the welfare department. Serving civic clubs, spon¬ soring a dance and attending a convention in Washington, WHS Keyettes found their third year a profitable one. Selected by faculty members for abilities in leadership, scholarship, and personal qualities, club mem¬ bers. of 1965-66 sought to fol¬ low their motto, We serve. FRONT ROW: S. Smith, historian; A. Tulloch, vice-president; C. Sandquist, president; M. Couper secre¬ tary; S. Smith, treasurer. SECOND. ROW: G. Sechrist, A. Snyder, D. Lawhome, L. Trimble B. Reid S Landes, D. Humphrey, D. Assid. THIRD ROW: P. Frost, B. Lee, J. Arehart, K.’ McCormick B. Clark S Elliott, C. Purin, J. Ryder, K. Webb. FOURTH ROW: A. Stogdale, S. Rhodes, D. Lawhome, J. Pidcock N. Herrington, P. Cloonan, R. Wylie, S. Via, Miss Akers, sponsor. BACK ROW: S. Johnson, L. ' Nease P Kiblinger, K. Meeteer, C. Foster, J. Suddarth, D. Houff, L. Horn, S. Broadfoot, A. Carson, L. Baum’ 91 Science Club promotes Science Fair. FRONT ROW: S. Ogle, secretary-treasurer; M. Ultee, president; R. Cockrell, vice-president. SECOND ROW: F. Dick, P. Gillock, V. Mattis, D. Harvey, J. Rhodes. THIRD ROW: J. Davis, L. Lytle, J. Meredith, E. Evers, Mr. Lunger, sponsor. BACK ROW: D. Marsh, D. Shiflet, G. Martin, T. Flory, R. Wolke. Maarten Ultee performs an experiment during a science club meeting. A study of atomic energy, an experiment in nutrition, these and many other topics were the subjects taken for ex¬ hibits in the annual Science Fair. Promoted by the science club, whose members prepared a large portion of the exhibits, the Science Fair this year prompted an increased number of experiments and projects by students interested in science. Speakers and experiments at frequent meetings as well as a record hop in January also were included among activities sponsored by the science club. The club is a chapter of the Future Scientists of America, the Virginia Junior Academy of Science, and the Science Clubs of America. FRONT ROW: J. Bostic, L. Small, L. Woods. SECOND ROW: J. Conner, J. Townsend, F. Schindler, S. Meg- ginson, D. Truslow. THIRD ROW: B. Critzer, J. Bays, M. Reece, N. Morris. BACK ROW: Mr. Gilbert, spon¬ sor; M. Hayes. Ars Medica stimulates medical interests. Jean Bostic watches as Mrs. Gilbert explains the inner ear at Waynesboro Community Hospital. Examination of a human skeleton at Waynesboro Com¬ munity Hospital was a highpoint of Ars Medica projects this year. Members of the club, students interested in all fields of medicine, toured the hos¬ pital in December. Sponsored by Mr. Gilbert, chemistry instructor, and Dr. J. Powell Anderson, a local physician, the club continued in its second year to provide members with an opportunity to study their chosen profes¬ sion. With this aim, people working in the medical field spoke to Ars Medica members at several of their meetings. 93 Jjlli 1 11 I ’ | irJjN i HI }|l SEATED: S. Carter, A. Griggs, Mrs. Etowder, librarian; S. Kowats, secretary; R. Juncadilla, parliamentarian; R. Gordon, president; L. Baum, vice-president; C. Summer, D. Assid, M. Hayes, reporter. STANDING: D. Tomey, M. Mead, W. Snyder, P. Gibson, L. Mundy, S. Branks, J. Hall, A. Wood, F. Dudley, F. Cloonan. Library staff offers new services. Twenty-two girls and five boys have made this year ' s Li¬ brary Council the largest ever at Waynesboro High School. Library Council members do general library work and oper¬ ate the student circulation desk. In addition, this year several boys were instructed in the operation of equipment kept in the audio-visual room, and they relieved teachers of the task of obtaining and run¬ ning the equipment in the class¬ room. Each member of the council applied one hour of each school day towards helping in the library. Operating the paperback book store, preparing numer¬ ous displays and bulletin boards, and emphasizing Na¬ tional Book Week to students were other activities. Drema Assid works hard at library post. ■ni G PG staff chronicles W.H.S. ’s year. Discussion of surprising topics spilled from room 106 as newspaper staff members took advantage of a daily sixth period work period granted the staff for the first time this year. GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES, WHS ' s two-page newspaper was published in the NEWS-VIRGINIAN twice each month. Popular regular arti¬ cles included the senior spot¬ light and student of the month as well as an anonymously written column, Mad An¬ thony ' s Monologue. A veritable journalism class, staff members studied additional writing and publish¬ ing techniques at the SIPA con¬ vention . Editor Mike Brondoli discusses layout with managing editor Bev Hughes and Mrs. Harple. FRONT ROW: M. Brondoli, editor; Mrs. Harple adviser. SECOND ROW: S. Rhodes, R. Gordon, feature edi¬ tor; G. Lang, D. McClellan. THIRD ROW: K. Webb, S. Johnson, J. Palmer R. Lindamood, A. Carson. FOEFRTH ROW: R. Rothermel, art editor; N. Morris, M. Palmer, news editor; K. Bacigalupo, M. Reece. FIFTH ROW: J. Jay, ace reporter; B. Broughton, M. Snead, S. Christian, W. Snyder. BACK ROW: G. Hester, J. Overton, M. Couper, G. Robertson, sports editor. Bv 1 ■ SEATED: S. Smith, secretary; B. Batten, president; C. Knicely, treasurer. SECOND ROW: R. Zimmer, P. And¬ erson, G. Long, V. Moyers, M. Durkin, D. Webb, C. Fields, C. Cooley, C. Fitch, J. Brown, L. Hinkle, S. Ray, A. Rothermel, S. Via. THIRD ROW: C. Summers, G. Richards, C. Brown, R. Myers, B. Binion, K. Blosser, K. Brannock, S. Christian, A. Hughes, B. Grove, D. Humphries, D. Lang, E. Richards. FOURTH ROW: T. Petrie, J. McGaha, K. Hughes, B. Amos, C. Roosa, E. Gwin, M. Hersey, F. Carter, M. Schwartz, S. Johnson, R. Juncadilla, B. Fisher, B. Lee, F. Moyer, R. Sondheimer, S. Smith. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Fletcher, sponsor; D. Shiflet, C. Robertson, S. Hansen, K. McCormick, D. McClellan, D. Lawhome, G. Lang, D. Lawhome, C. Layman, P. Finks, K. Trainum, L. Trimble, M. Neet, P. Gosnell, M. Thompson, N. Herrington. BACK ROW: B. Frost, C. Carter, D. Hunter, C. Purin, S. Ray, K. Meeteer, D. Wehry, J. Stratton, J. Suddarth, M. Schneider, C. Lail, G. Quillen, C. Sandquist, S. White, S. Worsley, R. Wylie, E. Curry. School spirit paced by Pep Club. Pep Club efforts were seen and heard this year as mem¬ bers rallied behind the Little Giants with many posters and innumerable cheers. School spirit seemed better than ever to many at WHS, and the hard work and sportsmanlike atti¬ tude of the Pep Club were com¬ mended as a large force behind the spirit. President Barbara Batten, was backed by some eighty members in a year-long drive encouraging student sup¬ port of school sports. Warm-up jackets for the girls’ varsity basketball team were purchased by the club, which also sponsored a suc¬ cessful homecoming dance in October. Pep Clubbers decorate goal posts for the Homecoming game. 96 • ■ . .... - Majorettes in gold before band members in purple personify school colors. Flashes of gold were added to half-time shows at WHS foot - ball games as majorettes con¬ tributed to the performance of the band. New uniforms, con¬ sisting of gold berets topping gold velveteen dresses, were made for the eight majorettes. Majorettes posing in their new uniforms are S. Conner, D. Assid, K. Noe, W. Lindamood, Miss Summers, sponsor; B. Quick, D. Houff, D. Roberts, J. Hess. Under the supervision of Miss Summers, majorettes marched at all home football games and in community pa¬ rades and participated in sev¬ eral twirling contests. 97 SEATED: C. Sandquist, recording secretary; J. VanDeman, vice-president; B. Gwin, president; M. Couper, corresponding secretary. SECOND ROW: B. Fitzgerald; J. Ryder; B. Clark; G. Sechrist; J. Townsend; J. Overton; L. Mundy; S. Ogle; N. Cloonan; B. Mason; S. Smith; S. Smith; A. Lowry; K. Webb; W. McLaughlin; W. Meeteer. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Janet Lunger, sponsor; J. Bostic; B. Hiner; J. Cook; B. Hughes; C. Betlej; R. Rother- mel; J. Arrowood; L. Powell; S. Hevener; A. Tulloch; S. Elliot; J. Powell; A. Carson, S. Reid; C. Landes; M. Parr. FOURTH ROW: P. Durkin; B. Macllwaine; D. Harvey; T. Poole; F. Armentrout; S. Smith; M. Ultee; J. Rhodes; C. Foster; L. Horn; J. Connor; S. Landes; P. Dumas; B. Lawhorne; P. Cloonan; S. Griffith; D. Humphrey. BACK ROW: R. Cross; B. Powell; M. Almarode; L. Campbell; J. Newberry; G. Martin; B. Watkins; M. Brondoli; B. Bailey; J. Suddarth; M. Schneider; D. Houff; B. Hawkins; N. Batman; L. Baum; S. Broadfoot; L. Woods; M. Ferguson; j. Pidcock. Betas concentrate on convention, dance. Sadie Hawkins King Pat Durkin was escorted by Joan Suddarth. Girls openly chased boys when the Beta Club sponsored a lively Sadie Hawkins dance in October. Assistance with college night at WHS and pub¬ lication of an honor roll list each six weeks also headed the list of activities for the year. Betas attended their annual state convention in Roanoke, providing two state marshals for the event. New members were tapped during an assembly in the spring. Members were stu¬ dents in the upcoming junior and s enior classes who had grade averages of ninety or above and who showed good character and a commendable attitude. Impressive N.H.S. ceremony rewards outstanding scholastic achievement. Mike Brondoli raises a question at a N.H.S. meeting. A cap and gown and a lighted candle grasped in a trembling hand symbolize admittance into the National Honor Society for students tapped in a spring as¬ sembly . As the eleven society mem¬ bers of 1965-66 sought the NHS of 1966-67, each well remem¬ bered the day he had passed onto the stage of WHS. Though he had never worn the letter he had earned, each felt the recognition gained had been worth extra hours of studying and had encouraged efforts in his senior year. As a sophomore solomnly watched the ceremony, he re¬ solved to uphold a grade aver¬ age of ninety-five and receive membership in the coveted society. FRONT ROW: M. Couper, vice-president; J. Powell, president; S. Elliot, secretary; S. Ogle, treasurer. SECOND ROW: S. Griffith; L. Horn; Miss Knicely, sponsor; C. Sandquist; B. Fitzgerald. BACK ROW: M. Brondoli; R. Cross; M. Ultee. -2, y 3- ■ ■ R ' -ft , „„r 1 • „ e. ' 6 ;„ ' VI. tJ i � 0 + p 11 Student Co-operative t- „ j c C c? o ' - i? Association serves A 1, ft M. ' W 4 ™ FRONT ROW: C. Skelton, historian; R. Myers, treasurer; B. Bailey, president; K. Meeteer, secretary; J. Luxton. SECOND ROW: D. Zimmerman; D. Brown; F. Moyer; W. Ferrier; A. Rothermel; B. Fitzgerald; M. Hayes; M. Durkin; R. Mueller; B. Clark; M. Neet. THIRD ROW: M. Payne; E. Curry; W. Booker; R. Juncadilla; V. Gochenour; J. Brown; B. Binion; G. Long; L. Horn; S. Rhodes; T. Carter. FOURTH ROW: J. Arehart; J. Pid- cock; B. Watkins; M. Ultee; J. Jay; T. Poole; S. Smith; S. Landes; R. McDow; E. Shackelford; S. Hevener. FIFTH ROW: E. Gwin; M. Ray, S. Elliot; J. Ryder; C. Wilson; D. Humphrey; C. Metcalf; J. Suddarth; C. Foster; C. Sandquist; D. Hunter; J. Overton. BACK ROW: D. Shiflet; B. Wayland; J. Van Deman; B. Gwin; S. Tucker; J. Kindt; K. Vest; B. Belcher; T. Addison; L. Woods; Mr. Hamp, sponsor. Mary Couper discusses an SCA project with Senator Sue Rhodes. — ...- - ' as core of organized student activity. Promotion of school spirit was the main objective of an ener¬ getic Student Co-operative Asso¬ ciation. School spirit awards, presented to one boy and girl each month, were accepted with enthusiasm by the student body. Chosen by an SCA committee, these students were selected for exhibiting excellence in school spirit. Another major SCA project was the Foreign Exchange Stu¬ dent fund, created by such fund¬ raising activities as Odd Job’s Day and the SCA Christmas Dance. Bill Watkins was chairman of the district SCA meeting held this year at WHS, and Waynesboro senators served as hosts to re¬ presentatives of area schools. Other activities included the annual Operation Santa Claus, a tape recorder fund to provide lunch-time cafeteria music, and Crash Day. Every student at Waynesboro High School is a member of the SCA and is represented by a homeroom senator in the Student Council. In addition, senators at large were elected for the first time this year. An Inter-Club Council of the SCA relates and regulates activities of all WHS organizations. Determination and drive put forth by president Bill Bailey as well as by faculty sponsors, Mi¬ chael Hamp and John Raiford, were commended for the suc¬ cess of the SCA. SCA President Bill Bailey consults his notes during a Tuesday meeting. Student Council members attentively listen to plans for promoting school spirit at WHS. 101 A. v W t W WO 4 it 3 twU - 4 Q� T«tV«U AxV Woa • ' v S v Year abounds with Susan Elliot and Dave Holmes receive School Spirit A- wards from Bill Bailey. Townsmen music is enjoyed by everyone at the S. C. A. Christmas Dance. Sandy, John and Debbie discuss a point at the S. C. A. District Meeting. WHS ' ers put forth effort for a successful Odd Jobs Day. Miller, Leightorf, Whitlock and Kerby add a bit of comedy to tJie ' 65— 66 S. C. A. election. ? numerous S.C.A. projects! iVe Brondoli as he hands Coach Counts Put a tiger i: Watkifis ' carn ill kail y-rpfesents a check from operation anta-to Mr. Gott, Welfare Director. 103 Susie Worsley solos during the 1965 annual Christmas chorus concert. Selected members of the chorus entertain students of Waynesboro elementary schoo entarv sc Perform anc l CWHS chof- in 1965jo6 j jn embers direction of rus we as m ex Dist cto oiieg mber f arri wnto sect erm; itertai i G T bdison urg i I y e tuaentafrsan £rols vaynesbt scMr L k, the distrdc] f tl Ihorus ana ajis ict He tJyM were wd’bArdpre- senjemDy WHS daojnets members . A-Christmas dgjicert and oper¬ etta, THE MiKADO, too, were among major activities of an ac¬ tive and enthusiastic chorus this Vea c n oL sK oy _ J i. 0 - p_ • ? _ X jb C XP t- ( c ' ( ' Jtccf s 6L uo-tapixu t Cl jmal Cuif- opp- T H 0 oXAc 0-Ol ' kCL,¥- CCC CLJilJj-iXLpls (_JhKLp pp-U-C- JflQj,4_j ,¥{$-yia y (JLC k Footlights falls on talerftek performers. SEATED: D. Lawhorne, president; T. Flory, vice-president; J. Arehart, treasurer; S. Landes. SECOND ROW: K. Brannock; S. DeVoy; V. Mattis; C. Summers; B. Frost; Miss Carol Coyner, sponsor. THIRD ROW: D. Shiflet; K. Campbell, S. Rhodes; G. Lang; D. Lawhorne; K. Hughes; D. Wehry; T. Petrie. BACK ROW: B. Halpin; F. James; D. Holmes; M. Brondoli; M. Schneider; B. Broughton; M. Reece; E. Patterson; D. Marsh. 3 cm, d £ oJiJ( Stars were discovered at j) Waynesboro High School as in¬ creased interest in acting was prompted by an active and popular Dramatics Club. In¬ cluded in the illustrious mem¬ bership of the club were the dkc-v 3fTW . Q VnA| — Senior Players of 1965 Senior Otnmx . Bill Halpin rehearses lines for senior play. Play fame. Under the direction of Miss Coyner, members devoted their talents to preparation of their presentation in the dis¬ trict one-act play festival. Club members were not al¬ ways before the footlights, however; they lent their the- atricial talents backstage for the chorus operetta. 106 r : . : ... . i : ., i -:. : . V ..,. V. , - ' V ' . . - . ■ ' •, D.E. Club again wins district praise. Now at the completion of its twenty-eighth year, the Distributive Education Club is the oldest and one of the most active clubs at WHS. DE, first instituted at WHS, now is a part of the curriculum of thou¬ sands of schools throughout the United States. Each DE student takes part in a morn¬ ing schedule of classes at school and works for a local firm in the afternoon. The imaginative door deco¬ rations that brightened the halls of Waynesboro High School before Christmas were prompted by the DE Club, which sponsored a contest among homerooms. Club members also operated a con¬ cession stand at home football games, sponsored a banquet in December, and attended the district and national DE con¬ ventions . Nancy Jones receives congratulations at the 1965 district DE convention on behalf of the WHS DE Club. SEATED: L. Lafferty, treasurer; B. Patch, secretary; C. Huffman, promotion manager; N. Jones, president; L. Dean, assistant secretary; R. Johnson, vice-president. SECOND ROW: J. Turner; L. Shull; V. Bell; P. Craig; T. Caldwell; R. Williams; B. Floyd; G. Thompson; R. Lake; G. Seachrist. THIRD ROW: D. Haynes; F. Sullivan; A. Grimes; M. Ditton; L. McVey; P. Snead; D. Rowe; D. Fisher; P. Yarborough; G. West; E. Penn; S. Madison; B. Henderson; V. Hottinger. FOURTH ROW: D. Hughes; D. Mitchell; C. Coffey; C. Dudley; M. Wright; M. Conner; C. Burnett; D. Coffey; C. Clatterbaugh; D. Poluito; C. Mayo; L. Rowe; Mrs. Parker, sponsor. BACK ROW: F. Ramsey; J. Hutchins; P. Steinspring; J. Brooks; L. Goines; Z. Lewis; J. Roberts; B. Fortune; C. Per¬ due; S. Snider; M. Waggy; D. Dobbins; J. Rowe; R. Rodgers; L. Pannell; Mr. Robinette, sponsor. Band members exhibit musical talents Concert band members warm up before an empty auditorium that was later filled with students, parents, and friends as the band presented its winter concert. Varied emotions are evident on the faces of band members in con¬ cert. to school and community. Mr. Snyder raises his baton and the concert begins. The sounds of clarinets, saxo¬ phones, oboes, trumpets, all the instruments played by one hundred four band members unite, and once again the Waynesboro High School con¬ cert band displays its long recognized excellence. If the appreciation of its listeners was not sufficient, a more material reward for the band was found in the second place rating awarded the Little Giant Band at the Virginia Beach Festival in summer, 1965. Yet other praise was prompted by the marching band for its performance in local parades and at football games. The antimated face of Mr. Snyder, band director is a familiar one to members of the WHS band. ; F.H.A. entertains at Open House. Kay Webb serves punch at the FHA Open House in December. Refreshments were served to faculty members by FHA members at several faculty meetings during the year. Members displayed a fes¬ tively decorated Homemaking Department in December at the annual Christmas Open House for faculty, parents, and students. With these and other activities, FHAers fur¬ ther practiced homemaking and entertaining skills learned in home economics classes. Under the leadership of Leah Sprouse, president, the WHS chapter of the National organization of Future Home¬ makers placed emphasis on the worth of the modern young woman. Members sought im¬ provement of their personal, family, and community lives . SEATED: Miss Miller, sponsor; L. Woods, treasurer; L. Sprouse, president; V. McGuffin, vice-president; S. Crawford, secretary; Mrs. Huffer, sponsor. STANDiNG: J. Neidentohl; B. Critzer; J. Bostic; H. Kestner; L. O ' Donnell; N. Adams; S. Megginson; P. Sweet; M. Hayes; D. Truslow; F. Reed; F. Fisher; N. Johnson. FRONT ROW: Miss Henderson, sponsor; D. Lawhorn, historian; W. Carter, treasurer; D. Burcham, corresponding secretary; C. Betlej, president; B. Hughes, vice-president; D. Wingender, recording secretary. SECOND ROW: S. Worsley; P. Moses; D. Lawhorn; P. Gillock; R. Gordon; S. Devoy; M. Roberts; D. McClelland. BACK ROW: R. Sondheimer; V. Mattis; B. Reid; A. Stogdale; T. Landrom; J. Arehart; T. Petrie; W. Booker; S. Everly; G. Keiffert. Tomorrow s teachers preview profession as members of S.W.E.A. Danette, Rosemary, Miss Henderson, and Debbie pay careful attention at an F. T. A. meeting. High school students re¬ turned to elementary class¬ rooms this year. Members of the Student Waynesboro Edu¬ cation Association, formerly the Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica, devoted several hours of their free time each week working with elementary stu¬ dents in Waynesboro schools. Activities also included as¬ sisting teachers at WHS as apprentices, and attending an FTA convention in Richmond in December as well as baby¬ sitting during a faculty dinner. Under the direction of presi¬ dent Carol Betlej and sponsor Miss Henderson, meetings were devoted to the study of the teaching profess ion and the preparation needed to enter it. 111 Efforts of Skyline staff Boys ' sports editor John Kindt chooses pictures for a baseball layout. Bob Foss takes a candid photograph of editor Suzi Griffith at work choosing pictures for a divider page. Blair Clark, assistant SKYLINE editor, types copy for the curriculum section. Club Editor David Chalkley talks with the American Yearbook representative, Garnett Owens. Copy editor Samme Bragg composes a write up about the Junior-Senior Prom, as photographer Bill Mitchell reloads camera. 112 produce yearbook of memories. Hold out your left hand for the next shot. We want our candid pictures to look natu¬ ral.” Get your feet off that table! And then we went to Dirty Sam’s to ask for an ad. Let’s crash the G PG party this period.” Most WHS stu¬ dents hear and see only a small part of the labor that goes into the production of an edition of the SKYLINE. The 1966 SKYLINE was composed with excitment and fatigue. There was the agony caused by being called out of bed on a holiday to rush to finish a section. There were the hamburger suppers eaten when effort to meet a dead¬ line extended far beyond school hours.But there is now the reward -- the completed 1966 SKYLINE, well worth the hard work. Mrs. Brooks was the life saver of the staff, ironing out numerous difficulties, re¬ minding that a deadline was fast approaching, typing page after page of scribbled copy. For these acts and her almost unceasing patience the staff will always be grateful. Days spent in room 212 with thesaurus, cameras, 3R layout forms, croppers, and other paraphenalia were busy ones, but no member of the 1966 staff would have missed them. FRONT ROW: S. Griffith, editor; B. Clark, assistant editor. SECOND ROW: B. Mitchell, photographer; A. Car- son, junior editor; A. Rothermel, sophomore editor; D. Hunter, faculty and curriculum editor; K. Meeteer, ac¬ tivities editor; J. Pidcock, senior editor; A. Stogdale, sales manager; B. Foss, photographer. THIRD ROW: C. Roosa; F. James; advertising editor; C. Sandquist, senior editor; S. Bragg, copy editor; C. Foster, girls’ sports editor; C. Skelton, layout editor; D. Chalkley, organizations editor. FOURTH ROW: W. Booker; B. Rittenhouse; R. Wylie; J. Connor; C. Fitch; K. Brannock; P. Kiblinger. BACK ROW: Mrs. Brooks, sponsor; B. Kidd; M. Short V. Gochenour; J. Jay; J. Dvorscak; M. Reece; J. Kindt, boys ' sports editor. ACTIVITIES The winsome pleas of a ju¬ nior variety show Romeo, the sparkling smile of a home¬ coming queen, the excited laughter of a cheerleader at a pre-game bonfire, the quiz¬ zically raised eyebrow of a foreign exchange student at her first Sadie Hawkins dance and junior-senior prom, the as¬ tonishment of a senior play maid, these and other expres¬ sions animate the faces of WHS students. An active group, WHS stu¬ dents spill their enthusiasm into a variety of school related activities. A fabulous band provides atmosphere at the Junior-Senior Prom. Eddie Patterson adjust lighting for the lobby. Final touches are a must. Juniors carry out Cold March winds whirled outside while inside all was warmth and laughter as Big B en tolled 8:00 and the 1965 Junior-Senior Prom began. Hues of blue, lavender, aqua, and turquoise depicted spring skies of London. A majestic old bridge, afloat in a balm of fog, stood amid the frenzy caused by the Divits of Roa¬ noke . In the lobby guests received favors from suddenly serene underclassmen dressed as palace guards. Behind them, lending an air of solemnity to the guard houses, was a la¬ boriously made British coat of arms. Leaving the gym, many ju¬ niors stole one last glance at the London Fog and the mem¬ ories it carried. They re¬ membered the many frantic hours decorating the gym under the supervision of prom chairman Jeannie Kay. These memories were to last long after the last guest stepped out of the fog and back into the cold March air. Girl beatniks express their opinions concerning cafeteria food. plans for long-awaited prom and show. Unexpressable, undefin- able . . . these adjectives were used to describe the un¬ predictable Junior Variety Show for 1965. From the opening act of that hilarious Romeo and Juliet team to the free-for-all pie fight in the slapstick scene, the show was termed a tremendous success memory, a memory that will always bring a smile to the face and perhaps a tear to the eye. by all spectators. Slowly, step by dance step, juniors rehearsed until late into the night. Cancan music could be heard belting from the cafeteria after school hours, mingled with the pa¬ tient voice of Mide Brondoli, show director. Many hours of anguish and anticipation created the Junior Variety Show for 1965, but the highlight came at the end of the last rehearsal, when the show was applauded by the principal, Mr. Kiger. The Class of ' 66 found themselves bonded together to produce a show to surpass all perfor¬ mances . The Junior Variety Show has passed from a reality to a Lane Penn, David Holmes and Jeff Fracher make a hit between scenes. 117 Queen Barbara Batten smiles for the crowd as court members look on. Princesses are Betty Baylor, Connie Met¬ calf, Donna Hunter, Kathy Meeteer, Emily Curry and Rosie Myers. Happiness reigns Freddie Grey displays his great talent as the Towns¬ men perform. Excited students prepare for the big game at a snake dance the night before. I | 4 118 Goal post decorating took lots of tape and even more patience. Eddie Patterson, senior class president, escorts queen Barbara Batten after her crowning. at Homecoming 1965 . An unforgettable dream came true for Barbara Batten, as one of the year ' s most anticipated events brought her the title of Homecoming Queen, 1965. From the magic moment of the crowning on the field to the last strains of the fabulous Townsmen in the gym, Homecoming was a never to be forgotten night for the queen and her court. Senior princesses Donna Hunter and Kathy Meeteer were escorted by John Luxton and David Holmes. Junior re¬ presentatives included Emily Curry, escorted by Bill Haw¬ kins, and Connie Metcalf, es - corted by John Van Deman. Rosie Myers and Betty Baylor represented the sophomore class . They were escorted by J. R. Bell and John Kindt. Sadie Hawkins relaxes students. r 7 i 2 1 1 Dogpatch doings are being done at Sadie Hawkins. Those who noticed the boys becoming rather edgy with the approaching of November could have accurately attri¬ buted their frantic looks to the Beta Club ' s annual Sadie Haw¬ kins dance. Sadie Hawkins provides an opportunity for students to experience what the opposite sex goes through in working up enough nerve to ask someone out and in ac¬ cepting. Barefoot girls and ragged boys danced to the latest tunes until 11:30, when many girls returned home thankful to let the boys carry on. When the Sadie Hawkins Court was fi¬ nally announced, Pat Durkin received his carrot and pickle crown designating him as this year ' s king. On Pat ' s court were Randy McGann from the junior class and Scott Taylor, who represented the sopho¬ mores . King, Pat Durkin, escorted by Joan Suddarth, smiles as court members Scott Taylor, escorted by Kay Webb, and Randy McGann, escorted by Charlotte Sandquist, look on. I Cathy feels typing may help with English. Cathy displays her native costume. A.F.S. Student brings, warmth to W.H.S. A charming smile accom¬ panies a slow, soft voice that drifts down the hall, and Cathy Puren, this year ' s exchange student from Peru, appears. Cathy came to Waynesboro in August and has since made many wonderful memories of her stay at WHS. Those in her public speaking class will never forget her speech on her reaction to her first snow. I just love it!” she ex¬ claimed. Cathy ' s skill in knitting proved beneficial to her this winter in a climate very un¬ like the warm one she is ac¬ customed to in Peru. Enjoying her favorite sport, sleighing, she obtained a true picture of winter in Waynesboro. The students of Waynesboro High School hope that Cathy will carry home to Peru as many memories as she leaves here. j Knitting is one of Cathy ' s favorite pastimes, and she finds it useful in our climate. 121 WHS students show their ingenuity on television program, Klassroom Kwiz. Drema Assid and Bob Wayland converse over refreshments at a school dance. Students have fun Three couples celebrate vacation time at the Christmas Dance. 122 celebrates his 25th anni- Linwood Mitchell vers ary at WHS. on and off campus. Sue Rhodes and David Holmes star in the senior play, THE GAZEBO. Seniors practice the privilege of leaving first after assembly. Football squad members enjoy a banquet given in their honor. Many other activities brought students, faculty and friends closer together as the year raced busily by. Sock hops were held after games, the senior play was a great success, and banquets were given. Summing up the cal¬ endar of events, 1965-66 was a busy year full of the fun of school activities as well as the hard work of classes . ■ 1111 ■ m in Cf-v Q Clt-S T IA-C ATHLETICS Cheers ascend from an ex¬ cited crowd of students as a Little Giant performs a model block. Determination is ob¬ vious on his face. A junior varsity cheerleader is ecstatic at a winning basket by the star of the team. His glistening face reflects her pride. Waynesboro High School students consider athletics a beneficial as well as an excit¬ ing part of their education, whether as a participant on a team or cheerleading squad or as a spectator, and their faces display their interest. v 3x2 , Coach Lotts takes first place in a one-man, three-yard sprint. Gary Robertson heaves a long one to gain third place in the shot putt at the State Finals. Bruce Belcher strains for the tape and first place in a win over the Fighting Blues of Buena Vista. FRONT ROW: R, Johnson; D. Nease; R. Marsh; J. Grooms; W. Roberts; S. Hyden; E. Belcher; G. Barnes; D. Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW: J. Bell; J. McChesney; R. Thompson; S. Martin; S. Taylor; R. Hayes; R. Sprouse; T. Reynolds; R. Pleasants; J. Stewart. THIRD ROW: F. Roosa; R. McDow; W. Hawkins; J. Todd; R. Oas; V. Wright; G. Roarick; J. VanDeman; R. Hottinger; J. Coiner; G. Robertson; D. Smallwood; D. Korneke; BACK ROW: Coaches Boyd; Taylor, and Counts. Cinders burn for track team in 65 . Ronald Johnson leaves his opponent far behind as he takes the high hurdles during a meet against Lexington. 1965 TRACK RECORD WHS OPP. 71 Parry McClure 47 57 Wilson Memorial 56 67 1 2 Lexington 50 Albemarle 65 R. E . Lee 83 Harrisonburg Natural Bridge 50 1 2 68 53 (V, a. Success seemed to be the key word this last season, as Coaches Boyd, Counts and Taylor molded the 1965 WHS track team into one of the best in the district. Suffering their only defeat at the hands of Albemarle Patriots, the ' 65 track team finished third in the Valley District Champi¬ onship Meet. Co-captains David Nease and Gary Robert¬ son led the Little Giants to victory in four dual meets and one tri-meet, including the one point win over Wilson ' s Green Hornets. An ever improving host of valuable players, who will be back in ' 66, are sure to make this coming season another triumph for the WHS track team. Steve Hyden jumps for those critical inches in the running broad jump. Pat Durkin lifts his golf ball out of the sand trap and lays it neatly on the green. 1965 SEASON RECORD WHS 5 1 2 7 7 5 5 1 2 9 OPPONENT Albemarle 3 1 2 Harrisonburg 2 Lee 2 Lee 4 Harrisonburg 3 1 2 Albemarle 0 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT -- WAYNES¬ BORO FIRST PLACE STATE TOURNAMENT -- WAYNES¬ BORO THIRD PLACE Richard Henkel, John Mowen, Peter Dodd and Rick Ferguson were the four starting players on the ' 65 golf team. The ' 65 Golf Team proudly displays the trophies which were captured in last year ' s hard fought season. FRONT ROW: P. Dodd, C. Rexrode, P. Durkin with first place district trophy, Coach Daily holding third place state trophy. BACK ROW: J. Meredith, R. Fer¬ guson, K. Vest. Golf team swings into 1965 season. For three years Waynesboro High sponsored golf teams, and for three years they won the Dis¬ trict Championship. The ' 65 Golf Team was no exception, and, in keeping with tradition, added the District Championship trophy to their already overfilled show¬ case. The team met stiff com¬ petition at the State Finals and was held to third place for the second time in a row. The ' 66 season is sure to see a team of tough veterans once again vying for top honors. Peter Dodd missed this putt in the match for the District Champion¬ ship, but made a fine showing along with the rest of the team, which went on to win the District Title. 129 One of the out¬ standing pitchers of the 1965 sea¬ son was Donnie Myers. Coach Blosser watches the team slug its way to a victory over the Fighting Blues of Parry McCluer. Dennis Royer and Sam Whitlock congratulate each other after a hard-won victory. 1965 BASEBALL RECORD Waynesboro Opponent 7 Wilson 10 13 Harrisonburg 9 18 Natural Bridge 6 6 Lexington 7 9 Lexington 13 0 Robert E. Lee 2 5 Natural Bridge 0 3 Parry McCluer 6 5 Albemarle 7 9 Riverheads 7 10 Parry McCluer 8 3 Albemarle 8 2 Robert E . Lee 10 A highlight of last sea¬ son was a no-hitter Kenny Dalton makes a sacrifice bunt against R. E. Lee in a loss to the Leemen. pitched by Roger Cross against Natural Bridge. j ; I FRONT ROW: W. Johnson, D. Royer, D. Myers, D. Lafferty, B. Bailey, R. Marks, P. McLean, R. Cross. SECOND ROW: Coach Blosser, K. Dalton, L. Brown, D. Fisher, S. Whitlock, L. Thompson, D. Brown, W. Meeteer. Waynesboro’s batmen fly out I It was along, rough season for Waynesboro High ' s Baseball Team last year. The Little Giants were hard pressed by their dis¬ trict opponents, but Coach Blos¬ ser brought them through the heat of the season with a 5-8 record. Despite some close, heart¬ breaking games and the loss of several valuable players, the team remains undaunted and is looking forward to the ' 66 season with stiff determination. This determination, coupled with the knowledge of Coach Blosser should prove to be a combination hard to beat. sa IBMt Catcher Dale Fisher tags an opposing player, Donnie Har¬ low, in the second inning of WHS ' s big win over Riverheads. FRONT ROW: K. Dalton, F. Ross, J. Bellamy, R. McDow, R. Denny, D. Sprouse, L. Holts, SECOND ROW: Coach Lotts, J. Reynolds, T. Blosser, B. Ross, L. Hires, J. Kindt, B. Failing, J. Bell, G. Saunders. JV’s win District Championship. It might have been just a little 1965-1966 BASKETBALL RECORD bit more incentive, or it may have been just a little bit more skill, Waynesboro Opponent but the fact remains that the ' 65- 57 Lexington 44 ' 66 junior varsity squad was just 69 Wilson Memorial 28 a little bit better. These Little 61 R. E . Lee 37 Big Giants victimized anything 49 Natural Bridge 20 the other district schools dared 51 Albemarle 43 put on the same gym floor. They 73 Ft. Defiance 30 had only one blemish on their rec¬ 43 Wilson Memorial 23 ord, a loss to arch-rival R. E. 53 Ft. Defiance 24 Lee near the season ' s end. This 50 Harrisonburg 39 first loss came as a stunning 53 Parry McCluer 37 blow, but under the fine leader¬ 50 Lexington 26 ship of Coach Lotts the team re¬ 56 Albemarle 50 deemed itself in a last minute 67 Natural Bridge 33 win over Harrisonburg. 42 R. E . Lee 52 66 Harrisonburg 44 65 Parry McCluer 46 i l i l 132 FRONT ROW: L. Lytle, B. Leighton, B. Glover, M. Ritz, B. Bailey, J. Luxton, R. Henkle, B. Belcher. SEC¬ OND ROW: Coach Blosser, E. Leavell, L. Menaker, T. Lewis, R. Kent, R. Ferguson, R. Wells D Wenger W. Meeteer. ’ ’ 6 ’ Little G’s drive through opponents. Once again Waynesboro ' s bas¬ ketball team has done a superb job. Coach Blosser piloted the Little Giants through a season filled with staunch opposition and close games. The Little Giants used all of their dexterity, skill, and intelligence to finish the ' 65- ' 66 season with a record of 10-7. Highlighting the season was a heartbreaking loss by one point to Lexington in ' the tournament. Prominent players of last season included Ferguson, Leavell, Wells, Belcher, Bailey, and Leighton. The return of several standouts in addition to several junior varsity players is sure to provide Waynesboro High with another successful season. 1965-1966 BASKETBALL RECORD Waynesboro Opponents 62 Lexington 56 60 Wilson Memorial 59 52 R. E . Lee 68 73 Natural Bridge 52 61 Albemarle 62 84 Ft. Defiance 68 57 Wilson Memorial 50 47 Ft. Defiance 39 66 Harrisonburg 71 67 Parry McCluer 54 64 Lexington 88 59 Albemarle 57 82 Natural Bridge 52 52 R. E. Lee 66 56 Harrisonburg 64 76 Parry McCluer 53 65 WHS Faculty 57 TOURNAMENT 54 Lexington 55 133 Basketball is A familiar scene amidst the heat of the 1 65 — 66 season was Coach Blosser ' s enlightening period at the end of each quarter of play. First string players, Wells, Leavell, and Leighton are receiving instruc¬ tions during their first game of the season. Ricky Ferguson (42) is all fight, as he drives through the Natural Bridge defense for ahother two points. Wells struggles for possession of the ball as Bailey (32) and Ferguson (42) move in to help. organized war Eddie Leavell uses excellent form as he drives toward the basket in a game with the Green Hornets. - A.V SE gH j SKMB? W 3B . 1 v 1 k Q Team Managers: M. Marks, S. Doyle. FRONT ROW: R. Brown, D. Jones, B. Bailey, B. Catterton, R. John¬ son, B. Drumheller, D. Chalkley, G. Robertson, R. Cross, L. Campbell, J. Bellamy, L. Lytle, T. Dillon, M. Ford, SECOND ROW: A. Gibson, T. Reynolds, D. Myers, L. Fisher, D. Fitzgerald, W. Meeteer, C. Freed, W. Johnson, J. Hays, R. Sprouse, L. Oas, J. Henderson, B. Hausrath, J. Todd, F. Bowman, L. Men- Waynesboro High football team Mr. Markham, Coach Counts, and Mr. Kiger awarded J. Todd the Most Improved Player Trophy; W. Meeteer, the Most Valuable Player award; C. Freed the Rough Man ' s Jacket; and co-captains L. Lytle and R . Cross their letters. —... aker, S. Lewis, T. Lewis. THIRD ROW: T. Howard, J. Redd, J. Gibson, R. McDow, K. Dalton, L. Holts B. Leighton, J. Grooms, H. Allen, B. Ross, B. Wayland, A. Dudley, N. Grindstaff, W. Arehart, G. Small¬ wood, D. Sprouse, J. Lassiter, L. Brown, R. Marsh, C. Carter. has best season in six years. in the past five years, though .1 .{ ' 1965 FOOTBALL RECORD Waynesboro High has produced r-f CAmo frronl r l mrorc n nrl c- Xjt jA- a jQU some great players and tough teams, they have been hard put to hold their own against some of the big district contenders. This year, Coaches Counts, Novak, Boyd, Lotts, Hamp, and Taylor turned unorganized tryouts into one of the finest teams in the district. Offensively, Meeteer totaled 32 points for the Little Giants, while Todd and Belcher did outstanding jobs as pass re¬ ceivers. Defensively, Cross, Freed, and Robertson gave the opposition a regular fit. Co-captains Cross and Lytle led the Little Giants to their first winning season in six years . Next season should find tough, experi¬ enced players once again fighting for WHS and aiming for the Dis¬ trict Championship. lesboro Turner Ashby Buffalo Gap Broadway Natural Bridge Wilsos Memorial R.. Parky MKCluer Lexington larle nburg Opponent 0 4b Lexington ' s Davis (32) finds Waynesboro ' s Lytle (20), in for the kill. Robertson ( 4), Hausrath (61), and Myers Football is 100 yards of pure maylieuf Lewis Lytle runs a punt back sixty - five yards for a touchdown against the Rockets of Natural Bridge. ° a -toi s rtf ' t Meeteer (11) gets off a long pass as Fr e l cf((30), Fitzgerald (71), and Cross (64) block out the Fight¬ ing Blues. Botkins (20) of Buffalo Gap has a notion that he is going to feel very peculiar in about one-second as Grooms (22) makes a picture-book tackle. 139 Jk xS FRONT ROW: B. Clark; S. Smith; S. Fuller; D. Eddins; V. Young; managers: K. Lynch; C. Purin; G. Bag- nail. BACK ROW: M. Smith; E. Brown; E. Randolph; J. Hughes; Mrs. Holliday, coach; D. O ' Donnell; L. Baum; B. Hiner; B. Mason. Joan Hughes blocks a shot dur¬ ing a crucial moment. Basketball is supported Led by the scoring of Evelyn Brown, Doretha Eddins, Ester Randolph, and Sharon Fuller, the Little Amazons gave Coach Brenda Holliday reason to brag with five wins and three losses. The JV ' s did not fare as well, winning one out of four games . Mary Smith guards an Albemarle player as Doretha Eddins tries to get the ball. 140 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 1965 Varsity Waynesboro Opponent 38 Albemarle 37 60 Rockbridge 44 42 Natural Bridge 5 57 Lexington 33 23 Turner Ashby 28 40 Rockbridge 31 28 Turner Ashby 38 36 Albemarle 48 JV Waynesboro Opponent 10 Albemarle 11 14 Turner Ashby 17 19 Turner Ashby 17 7 Albemarle 11 with enthusiasm. Doretha Eddins shoots to score two points. The Baby Amazons are: FRONT ROW: C. Meeteer; C. Brown; B. Speck; M. Lewis; R. Assid; B. Lee- M Rooney. BACK ROW: B. Holliday; B. Daugherty; M. Skelton; J. Miller; F. Moyer; C. Allen; M. Payne- C. Coiner. ’ V 1 ■ j WM j Jf IMHi hum Cheerleaders’ smiles Donna — Let hear some noise! Nikki -- Way to go, big team! Patti -- In the hills of old Virginia It Moral support of the varsity cheerleaders provided a source of inspiration to the WHS varsity teams in their contests . The eight girls were seniors, Donna Hunter and Ruthie Zimmer; and juniors, Clemi Carter, Emily Curry, Patti Gosnell, Nikki Herrington, Mandy Neet, and Mary Thomp¬ son . 142 I ! LEFT ROW, top to bottom: Nikki Herrington, Donna Hunter, Mandy Neet, Clemi Carter. RIGHT ROW, top to bottom: Mary Thompson, Emily Curry, Patti Gosnell, Ruthie Zimmer. Mandy -- Hurrah for Blosser! Clemi -- Give me a G! 143 Pat Anderson, Glynis Long, and Carolyn Knicely take a break. Cheerleaders promote Led by the cheering of Rosie Myers, Alison Rothermel, Sandy White, Carolyn Knicely, Pat Anderson, and Glynis Long, the WHS fans vocally supported the JV teams. These young ladies greatly helped to pro¬ mote school spirit. The basket¬ ball courts were brightened by the swirl of the new JV cheer¬ leaders ' basketball uniforms. Rosie Myers, Sandy White, and Alison Rother¬ mel try a new trick. 144 Ruthie Zimmer throws pom-poms to the fans, as Patti Gosnell watches. school spirit. Sandy White applaudes a good shot. Mrs. Stanley, sponsor, watches practice. ADVERTISEMENTS AND INDICES A decision of where to buy a car, sweater, or pencil is often influenced by the advertising of a successful merchant. Adver¬ tising in Waynesboro stimulates the patronage of 18, 000 people, including 850 high school stu¬ dents with an increasing pur¬ chasing power. The city is marked with the faces of adver¬ tising-- signs, billboards, the people who are themselves ad¬ vertisements for their home. An index used with an ac¬ curate yearbook assists in knowing WHS students, an in¬ fluential part of Waynesboro ' s population. ARNOLD ' S, INC. THE MAN ' S SHOP 327 West Main Street 510 Main Street 942-8292 Waynesboro, Virginia Apparel For Gentlemen KINSER CAR RENTAL Compl iments WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Hertz License Virginia ' s Largest Growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, and 705 E. Main St. 942-1453 Landscaping Plant Material. 942-1475 531 W. Main Street Armstrong Flooring Ceiling Tile - Wall Coverings Compliments of bu dl e r ' $ HOPE S. GARRETT i ( Ce))r4f eri REALTOR V y J ) WAYNE SBORO, VA. Sonny Truslow Associate Waynesboro 942-8397 FISHBURNE ' S Be B. GROCERY DRUG STORE Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Serving this area since 1878 422 Ohio Street Waynesboro, Virginia WAYNESBORO PAINT STORE 130 N. Wayne Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia Compl iments GARST ' S, INC. WESTERN AUTO We Guarantee Our Service SOUTHERN RESTAURANT in downtown Waynesboro, Waynesboro, Virginia Virginia Johnny Greco, Pres. 943-3566 Charley Mott and AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY proud publishers of the SKYLINE extend congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1966 Fleming James rushes to finish the advertising section for the yearbook. Compliments of Waynesboro ' s Furniture Stores MAHANES FLORIST Gifts 2nd floor mezzanine AUGUSTA FURNITURE CORP. Bridal Shop 942-4191 BARKSDALE ' S FURNITURE CORP. JyJTCK - OR -MACJ£ McCOY ' S FURNITURE CARPETS Your Friendly Food Store We give S H green stamps HAHN ' S BARBER SHOP Compl iments SUPER-X DRUGS next to Kroger 241 Arch Ave . Waynesboro, Va. 6 Chairs 6 Barbers One Choir By Appointment Dial WH 2-8592 WOOD ' S GROCERY 772 Sherwood Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia Compl iments of WAYNESBORO GARDEN CENTER LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Westinghouse Appliances 942-8279 Purcell J. Daughtry, Pres. WAYNE WELDING CO., INC. 105 West Main Street Waynesboro, Va. The Home of Better Values Phone 2-8233 Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of MOWEN G H RESTAURANT OPTICIANS John C . Mowen VERLA ' S HAIRDRESSER Dial WH 2-8697 Hamil ton-Cook Colonnade 113 S . Wayne Ave . Waynesboro, Va. Phone: 942-5321 E. W. Barger and Company Life Accident Health Fire Auto Casualty E. W. Barger C. P. Barger Dial 942-4131 LB B Building R. L. Meador P. A. Tallent Waynesboro, Virginia Compl iments of GRAND PIANO FURNITURE CO. 518 W. Main St. Complete Home Furnishings Your Value and Service Store CORNER HARDWARE Main Street, Waynesboro, Virginia HYMAN ' S The NewS ' Vir$ nian YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER DEDICATED TO SERVING YOU Waynesboro, Virginia , : Part-time employees, Ann Carson and Mary Suber, undertake various jobs in the front office. FOR HEALTHFUL FAMILY FUN Mom, Dad and the Kids. . . roller skating ' s great sport, healthful fun. It keeps olsters fit, helps youngsters develop coordination. All sessions supervised. Skate-A-Rena, Inc. 1160 Ohio Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia DUKE ' S, INC. Shopping Center For The Congratulations From Well-Dressed Man. 943-6361 112 S. Wayne Avenue FAIRFAX HALL Compliments of James L. Jordan PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. GRAVELY WAYNESBORO COMPANY 1st and Merchants Bank Building Waynesboro, Virginia Life-Hospital -Sickness-Accident Ins . Also Mortgage Loans Compliments of Waynesboro Jewelers HODGES JEWELERS THE JEWEL BOX MU STAIN JEWELERS RHAMES JEWELERS Compliments of EARLY DAWN DAIRY BAR, FREED CO., INC. INC. Your Goodyear and GE Dealer Main at Charlotte Waynesbord, Virginia Fountain Service Compl iments of Complete Lunches Sandwiches WAYLAND ' S MUSIC Take-Out Lunches Phone 942-5671 RIVERSIDE PIZZA SHOP Our quality is worth crowing about Monday thru Thursday 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Friday and Saturday 11 a. m. to 12 p. m. Orders to go--Telephone 942-2177 Riverside Shopping Center 189 East Broad Street Waynesboro, Virginia For the family--Pocket Billiards New type of recreation in a pleasant atmosphere RIVERSIDE cttf cum Susan Griffith admires the latest fashions at Grossman ' s GROSSMAN ' S Good Luck Seniors Branch, Cabell, and Company Members New York Stock Exchange 119 South Wayne Dial 942-1133 Compl iments of DIXIE BOTTLE GAS AND OIL CORP. NEW HICKS SERVICE STATION Gas - Oil - Lubrications - Groceries - Road Service 701 South Wayne Avenue, Waynesboro, Va. Waynesboro, Virginia GENERAL WAYNE MOTOR INN Home of The Weekly Friday Fashion Show Our Famous Saturday Smorgasbord and Sundav Buffet Beautiful Clothes From ENGLAND - SCOTLAND IRELAND - UNITED STATES COATS - SUITS - SPORTSWEAR Also FINE FURS Palais Royal 105 East Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia Compliments of Baugher Chevrolet, Inc. Cars Trucks B B Buick-Rambler, Inc. Driver Sales Service, Inc. Dodge Cars Trucks Paul Freed, Inc. Ford Cars Trucks Terry Martin Cadillac-Pontiac-Oldsmobile, inc. G.M. C. Trucks Brannock Sales Service, Inc. Li ncol n-Mercu ry-Wil lys The Waynesboro New Car Dealers Action Radio 1490 KC Waynesboro, Virginia Randy Kent, Bryan Kidd, Lucille Horn and Sammye Bragg, members of Mr. Brown ' s public speaking class, are shown putting on one of their Saturday afternoon programs. Best Wishes Graduates WAYB Compliments of SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL LOAN GRANT ' S YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY STORE THE CENTRE FOR SHOPPING BROOKS FINE DRY CLEANING Fur Storage - Mothproofing Dial 943-6531 314-11 th Street Waynesboro, Virginia Congratulations from VALLEY BAKERY, INC. Waynesboro, Virginia Bakers of BATTER-WHIPPED SUNBEAM BREAD P. 0. Box 814 Staunton, Virginia-24401 Pres Brown ’s Sport Shop 115 West Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia For 37 Years We Have Been Proud Of Our Sons and Daughters Who Have Graduated From Waynesboro High School Several of the juniors and seniors from WHS are shown walking through the local DuPont Plant, sponsor of the annual Science Workshop held every summer. Reg. u. s. pat. off WAYNESBORO WORKS Better Things For Better Living . . Through Chemistry ROSE ' S Comer of Wayne and Main Downtown Waynesboro Specializes in family shopping. Merchandise carried in all departments for the entire family. jfenneys Judd Storm Windows Doors - Aluminum Awnings - Blown Insulation - Siding of all types - Plumbing - Heating JUDD HOME IMPROVEMENT P.O. Box 966 942-5889 Waynesboro., Virginia C. R. Judd 942-4567 SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT STORE Where the kids meet after school Compl iments of LITTLE FOOD MART Riverside Shopping Center After paying their sitting fee seniors wait patiently in line to have their picture taken. Official Photographers for the Senior Class ANDRE STUDIO 23 Nelson Street Lexington, Va. The big moment has arrived! Will they turn out? Will he be satisfied? The photographer from Andre does his best. COCKY RODGERS tradiyionau clothe ron MIN AMO WOMLN I - WAYNESBORO. VIWOINIA -—. David Chalkley discusses the latest men ' s fashions with his employer. PEOPLES PHARMACY 1544 W. Main Street Highway 250 Waynesboro, Virginia Fishersville, Virginia Phone 942-1137 Phone 942-1115 201 Main Street Stuarts Draft, Virginia Phone 337-1411 CONGRATULATION SAND BEST Wl SHES FOR YOUR FUTURE. . . HARRY RLACK REALTY REALTOR AND ASSOCIATES A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 809 WE ST MAIN STREET DIAL 942-9689 DENNY ' S MUSIC LAMBERT SHOPPE MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Everything Musical Building Materials 403 West Main Street WH 2-9792 P.O. Box 1055 Phone 942-1 139 Waynesboro, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia NEWBERRY’S THE TOWN SHOP 401 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia The Foremost Teen and Ladies ' Shop Dresses - Suits - Sportswear - Your One Stop Shopping Center All Weather Coats - Lingerie - Bags Gloves - Jewelry and other acess. 1 n Waynesboro Where You Buy is as 1 mportant Open Thursday and Friday Nights as What You Buy. Until 9 P.M. Also visit our Harrisonburg store. The Town and Casual Room 39 East Market Street 250 BOWL 24 Tenpins AUGUSTA CLEANERS AND TAILORS ' Bowling Is Fun and Relaxing 28 Years Serving Waynesboro Join A League and Enjoy The Fun and Sportsmanship For Reservations Dial 942-2041 Branch 1225 Broad St. and Stuarts Draft .— HOME OF Early Dawn Dairy , Inc. East Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Processors and Distributors of Grade A Milk Dial 942-8137 DAYLIGHT LAUNDRY FIRESTONE STORES 208 E . Broad St, Waynesboro, Va. 2-Hour Quick Laundro-Mat Service Arch Avenue Waynesboro, Vd. Dial 942-8321 Phone 942-8245 FRANK KERBY AND SONS AL ' S RADIO CAB Owned by Ward H. Alford 214 Arch Avenue Waynesboro, Va. 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. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Design and Installation 218-220 Arch Ave. Wayne ' sboro, Va. Best Wishes from GITCHELL’S CAMERA SHOP Cameras and Photographic Supplies High Fidelity Equipment Portrait Studio International Headquarters for the Mike Brondoli Fan Club Dear Graduate: Congratulations on the successful completion of your high school curriculum. You have passed a most vital and important phase of preparation for your future. Your standard of living, your position in the life of your com¬ munity 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 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK CONGRATULATIONS VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA TO THE CLASS OF ' 66 Compliments of HUMPHRIES PRESS 722 E. Main Street PALMER INSURANCE AGENCY Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Dial 942-4111 Auto—Ho me--Business Printers Lithographers Office Furniture and Supplies 220 S. Wayne Waynesboro, Va. Compliments of WAYNE LANES ALWOOD Free Instruction STUDIOS in the News-Virginian Bldg. Senior Directory Almarode, Melvin James — Beta Club; Band; Football; SCA; French Club. Arbaugh, Russell Lewis -- Football; Spanish Club. Arehart, Jane Margaret --Latin Club; Pep Club; Keyettes; FTA; Treasurer, Dramatics Club. Arkward, Kenneth -- Library Club; Band; Chorus. Arrowood, Jane -- French Club; Spanish Club; FTA; Beta Club. Asbury, Alan -- Spanish Club. Assid, Drema -- Majorette; Keyettes; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Library Council. Bailey, William Stanley -- President, Vice Presi¬ dent, SCA; Boys State; Vice President, Key Club; Football. Balsley, Charles Edward -- I.C.T. Bateman, Norman -- Beta Club; Band. Batten, Barbara Ann -- President, Pep Club; Cheer¬ leader; Inter-Club Council; SCA; Dramatics Club. Bell, Jay Howard Bell, Virginia Louise --D.E. Club. Bellamy, Jeffro N. -- transfer Rosenwald, Presi¬ dent, SCA; Science Club; Football; Dramatics Club; Basketball. Betlej, Carol --President, Secretary, FTA; Beta Club; Pep Club; French Club; Inter-Club Coun¬ cil . Bliss, Milton G. -- Vice President, Chorus; Vice President, Band; Track; Football; D.E. Bostic, Jean -- Sec.-Treas. , Ars Medica; Beta Club; FHA; Pep Club; French Club. Bradley, Cynthia -- French Club; Secretary, Eighth Grade; Science Club; Pep Club; Ars Medica. Branum, John --Latin Club; Spanish Club. Bragg, Sammye Faye — Copy editor, SKYLINE STAFF; Pep Club; French Club; SCA; FHA. Brondoli, Mike -- Director, Junior Variety Show; Sec.-Treas., Key Club; Editor, GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; AFS Exchange Student; National Honor Society. Brooks, Lewis Jackson -- Transfer Rosenwald, Industrial Arts Club; Jazz Band; News Paper Club; Science Club; Band. Burnett, Sandra -- Band; D.E. Club. Caldwell, Claire Treva -- Basketball; Class Man¬ ager; Choral Club; Library Club. Call, Robert Charles -- Transfer Perry High School Football; Basketball; Chess; Varsity Club. Campbell, Gail -- Pep Club; SCA; D.E. Club. Campbell, Lanny -- Beta Club; Football. Campbell, Mary Catherine -- Drama Club; Sci¬ ence Club; Library Aide. Carter, Thelma Lee -- SCA; Majorette; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Treasurer, Junior Class. Gatterton, Robert -- Football; Track. Chalkley, David -- SKYLINE STAFF; Football; D.E. Club. Clark, Jeff -- Football; Basketball. Claytor, Nancy Koiner -- Tennis Club; SCA. Cloonan, Fred -- Chess Club; SCA; Library Coun¬ cil. Cloonan, Mari Beth -- Pep Club; FHA. Coffey, Charles -- D. E. ; I. C. T. Coffey, Herbert Collins, Pamela -- Treasurer, FHA. Conner, James -- D. E.; Football. Conner, Robert -- Football. Connor, Joan -- Beta Club; Pep Club; Ars Medica; Latin Club; SKYLINE STAFF. Copeland, Drew --Beta Club; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Band; Science Club. Couper, Mary -- Vice President, Secretary, Beta Club; National Honor Society; SCA; Co- Chairman Jr. Sr. Prom. Craig, Ray -- I. C. T. Critzer, Brenda -- Dramatics; F.H. A.; Ars Medica. Cross, Rodger — National Honor Society; Beta Club; President, Key Club; President, Freshman Class; Varsity, J.V. Football. Custer, Linda -- F.H.A. Dalton, Linda — Band; F. H. A. Daugherty, Janet -- Pep Club; F. T. A. Daugherty, Louis Dcishcr, Wayne Depuy, Douglas -- S. C. A. ; Spanish Club; Band; J.V. Football. Dickerson, Katherine -- D.E. 165 Senior Directory Dillon, Thomas -- Chess Club; Track. Dinger, Kenneth Ditton, Millie -- D. E. Dobbins, Dennis -- SKYLINE. Douglas, Manning -- Band; French Club; Key Club. Dudley, Clarence -- Varsity Football; D. E. Durkin, Pat -- Key Club; Beta Club; Golf team; Boy ' s State. Eddins, Doretha -- Transfer Rosenwald; Captain, basketball; Captain, Cheerleader; Majorette; Assistant Editor, Newspaper; Lieutenant, Patrol Squad. Eddins, William -- Transfer Rosenwald. Elliot, Susan -- S.C.A. ; Secretary, Honor Society; Beta Club; Keyettes; Latin Club. Failing, Linda -- Pep Club; Band. Ferguson, Richard -- Basketball; Key Club; D.E. Fields, Sam -- Spanish Club; Football. Fisher, Douglas -- Manager, Track. Fisher, Patricia -- D.E. Fitzgerald, Rebecca -- National Honor Society; Beta Club; S.C.A.; Girls State. Flory, Ted -- Beta Club; Science Club; Vice- President, Drama Club; All-Virginia Chorus; All-District Band. Floyd, Brenda — Chorus; D. E. ; S.C.A. Ford, Mike -- All-State Chorus. Fortune, Bill -- Football; All-State Chorus; D.E. Foster, Joyce Fracher, Jeff -- French Club; Spanish Club. Frost, Pam -- Keyette Club; Secretary, F. T. A. ; Dramatics Club; Pep Club; Latin Club. Garber, Doug -- Band. Gibson, Pat -- Parliamentarian, F. T. A. ; Chorus; Library Council. Gillock, Pattie -- Science Club; Dramatics Club; F. T. A. ; Majorette. Glass, Dennis -- Track. Grant, Juanita -- Pep Club; S. C. A. . Grant, Mark -- I. C. T. ; S. C. A. Gray, Freddie -- Transfer Rosenwald; Basketball; Band; Chorus; President, I. C. T. ; Library Club. Gray, Robbie -- Manager, Football; Manager, Basketball. Gregory, Ervin -- Spanish Club. Griffith, Susan -- Editor, Assistant Editor, SKY¬ LINE; National Honor Society, Beta Club; S. C. A. ; Keyettes. Grimes, Anna Grochmal, Pauline -- Keyette Club; Basketball; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Drama Club. Gwin, Billy -- Key Club; President, Vice-President, Beta Club; Band; S. C. A. Hall, Kenneth Halpin, Bill -- Dramatics Club; Senior Play; In¬ tramural Basketball; Chess Club. Hanger, Tim -- Assistant S. C. A. Chaplain; Spanish Club; Senior Play; Football; Chorus. Harvey, Danny -- Beta Club; Science Club; Band; Dupont Science Tour. Hassett, Susan — Pep Club; Band; F. H. A. ; S . C. A. Hayes, Mary -- F.H. A. ; Ars Medica; Library Club; S.C.A. Haynes, Darrell --D.E. Henkel, Paul Hersey, Missie -- Basketball; Vice President, Pep Club; Spanish Club. Hess, Jackie -- Majorette. Holmes, David -- S.C.A.; Vice President, Senior Class; Senior Committee; Senior Play; Spanish Club. Horn, Lucy -- National Honor Society; Beta Club; S.C.A.; Latin Club; Keyette Club. Hottinger, Robert -- Track; Band. Houff, Donna -- Beta Club; Keyette Club; Ma¬ jorette; S. C. A. ; Latin Club. Huffman, Carolyn -- Manager, D.E. Hughes, Karen -- Spanish Club; Pep Club; Chorus; Dramatics Club. Humphries, Becky — Chorus; Pep Club; Dramatics Club. Hunter, Donna -- Cheerleader; Curriculum Editor, SKYLINE; S.C.A. ; Treasurer, Spanish Club; Girl ' s State. Hutchens, John -- D.E. James, Fleming -- Advertisement Editor, SKYLINE; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Dramatics Club; Spanish Club; Chorus. 166 Senior Directory Johnson, Linda -- French Club; Pep Club. Johnson, Ronnie -- Band; Football; Track; Key Club. Johnson, Suzanne -- Secretary, Treasurer, Latin Club; Keyette Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Ars Me die a Club. Jones, Darrell -- Football; Manager, Basketball; Track. Jones, Nancy -- President, D. E. ; Chorus. Kent, Randy -- Spanish Club; Basketball; Football. Kestner, Hilda -- F. H. A.; F.B.L.A. ; Chorus; Basketball; Pep Club. Kidd, Clarence — I. C. T. King, Charles -- Football. Key, Nelson — Chorus. Lafferty, Donnie -- Baseball; Secretary, Treasurer, Varsity Club. Lafferty, Leo -- Treasurer, D. E. ; I.C.T. Lang, Gayle -- Band; S. C. A.; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; French Club; Dramatics Club. Lawhorn, Debra Ann -- Latin Club; Historian, F.T.A. ; Keyettes; Pep Club; President, Drama Club. Lewis, Zachairias Hilton -- Transfer Rosenwald; Vice President, SCA; Band; Newspaper; Science and Math Club. Lowry, Alice -- Beta Club; Majorettes; SCA; Chorus. Lytle, Lewis A. -- Transfer Rosenwald; Band; Foot¬ ball; News Paper; Basketball; SCA. Madison, Shirley -- D.E. Club; Pep Club. Marsh, Darrell -- Science Club; Dramatics Club; Senior Play; Latin Club; Track. Marshall, Audrey -- Chorus. Martin, Doris -- Basketball. Martin, George -- Beta Club; Dramatics Club; Science Club; Senior Play; Track. Mattis; Victoria -- All State Chorus; Science Club; Drama Club; FTA; Debating. Me Clelland, Joyce -- Pep Club; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Latin Club; FTA; Basketball. McCormick, Kay -- Keyette Club; Pep Club; Chorus; Spanish Club. Meeteer, Kathleen C. -- Historian, Secretary, SCA; SKYLINE STAFF; Pep Club; Senior Com¬ mittee; Treasurer, Sophomore Class. Merica, Phillip -- Miller, Houston — Football; Key Club; SCA; Varsity Club. Minter, Linda Mitchell, Christine Holly -- Baud. Mueller, Mary Rosalie -- SCA; Pep Club; Latin Club. Newman, Helen -- Pep Club. Nicely, Donald -- D.E. Club; Basketball. Niedenthol, Judith -- Band; Ars Medica; FTA. O ' Donnell, Lynn -- FHA. Ogle, Sheryl -- National Honor Society; Sec. - Treas. , Science Club; Beta Club; FTA; Band. Owens, James Thomas Palmer, Judith -- Keyette Club; Band; Dramatics; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Latin Club. Patch, Barbara -- Chorus; Secretary, D.E. Patterson, James (Eddie) -- President, Senior Class Senior Committee; Boys State; Vice President, Freshman Class. Penn, Barbara LANE -- Latin Club; Pep Club; SCA; Secretary, Sophomore Class; Girl ' s State. Perdue, Charles -- D. E. Club; Basketball. Petrie, Terri Marie -- Pep Club; FTA; Chorus; Dramatics Club; Spanish Club. Pidcock, Martha Jo -- Keyettes; SCA; Beta Club; Latin Club; SKYLINE STAFF. Powell, Barry Wilson -- Beta Club. Powell, Jeannie -- President, National Honor Society; Keyette Club; Secretary, Senior Class; All State Chorus; President, Chorus. Powell, Linda Lee -- Beta Club. Purin, Catalina Emma (Cathy) -- Keyettes; Beta Club; Pep Club; Manager, Basketball; AFS Exchange Student. Quick, Barbara Ann -- Library Club; Spanish Club; Keyettes Club; Majorettes. Quick, Margaret Quillen, Gwendolyn -- Band; Spanish Club; Pep Club. Ramsey, Frederick -- D.E. Club. Randolph, Esther Mae -- Rosenwald transfer; Basketball; Cheerleader; Dramatics; SCA. 167 Senior Directory Reed, Arlette -- Pep Club; Dramatics. Reed, Stephen -- I. C. T. Rexrode, Clifton -- Golf; Baseball; Varsity Club. Rhoades, James -- Science Club; President, Chess Club; Spanish Club; Beta Club; Band. Rhodes, Elizabeth Sue -- Girl ' s State; SCA; Senior Committee; Treasurer, Keyettes; President, Sophomore Class. Rittenhouse, Betty -- Library Council; Spanish Club; SKYLINE STAFF. Ritz, Michael A. -- Basketball; Key Club; Band. Robinson, Bonnie -- SCA. Roberts, Harold -- Band; Football. Roberts, James --D.E. Club. Robertson, Gary -- Senior Committee; Key Club; Boys State; Track; Football. Robertson, Susan -- GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; SCA; Pep Club. Rothermel, Robyn -- Beta Club; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Science Club; Pep Club; FTA. Rowe, Daniel --Band. Rowe, Jerry --D.E. Club. Ryder, Karen -- Pep Club; French Club; Latin Club. Sandquist, Charlotte -- Cheerleader; Beta Club; Girl ' s State; President, Keyette Club; National Honor Society. Seachrist, Gail -- SCA; Spanish Club; FTA; Keyettes, Beta Club. Seachrist, Gwe n -- D. E. Club. Sensabaugh, Patricia Davis Shifflette, George --Vice President, I.C.T. Shiflet, David -- French Club; Varsity Club; Science Club; SCA; Football. Shiflett, Paul -- Football; D.E. Club. Smith, David Smith, Mary -- Dramatics Club; Basketball; SCA; Library Club. Snead, Peggy Ann --D.E. Club. Sprouse, Leah -- President, FTA. Steinspring, Rebecca -- FHA; Chorus; Pep Club. Stevens, John -- Football. Stogdale, Anita -- Band; Latin Club; FTA; SKYLINE STAFF; Keyette. Suber, Mary -- Pep Club; Ars Medica. Suddarth, Joan -- Beta Club; Keyette Club; J. V. Cheerleader; Pep Club; Basketball. Sullivan, Carolyn -- D.E. Club; SCA; Basketball. Sweet, Sandra -- FHA; PEP Club. Thompson, Gale --Band; D.E. Club. Thompson, Rufus C. --Band. Todd, Joyce -- Pep Club. Truslow, Nancy -- Ars Medica; Spanish Club; Latin Club; FHA; PEP Club. Tucker, Robert Tucker, Stephen R. -- Key Club; SCA; Basketball. Turner, Katie -- SCA; Chorus. Turner, Jane B. -- Basketball; D.E. Club; Chorus; D.E. Club. Ultee, Maarten — President, Science Club; SCA; National Honor Society; Du Pont Summer Work¬ shop; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES; Debating. Vance, Linda -- Historian, FHA; Drama Club. Via, Victoria Arm -- Band. Wampler, Donald -- Spanish Club; Football; Track; Baseball. Watkins, George -- Key Club; Beta Club; SCA; President, Junior Class; Senior Committee. Webb, Charlotte Kay -- SCA; Keyette Club; Pep Club; Beta Club; GOLD AND PURPLE GLIMPSES. West, Gail -- Vice-President, FHA. Whitlock, Donald -- Football, Baseball. Williams, Gracie -- Basketball; Chorus; Dramatics Club. Wilson, Charles R. -- President, Band; Treasurer, Senior Class; SCA; Senior Committee; Football. Wilson, Dwight Wilmott, Ella -- Chorus. Wood, Lois -- Chorus; Pep Club. Woods, Linda -- Vice-President, Ars Medica; Band; Treasurer, FHA; Latin Club; Beta Club. Yancey, Ann T. -- Latin Club; Spanish Club; Band; Pep Club. Yearout, Ann -- Chorus; All-District Chorus; Spanish Club; Debating. Zimmer, Ruth Clare -- SCA; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Cheerleader; Chorus. 168 Senior Index Adams, Nancy -- 78, 110 Addison, Tom -- 66, 100 Almarode, Melvin -- 41,98 Allen, Charlotte -- 78, 141 Allen, Hal -- 78,90, 136 Amos, Barbara -- 67,96 Anderson, Donald --78 Anderson, Pat -- 78,96, 144, 145 Arbaugh, Russell - - 41 Arehart, Jane -- 41,91, 100, 106, 110 Arehart, Walter -- 137 Armentrout, Fred --67,98 Arnett, Linda --78 Arrowood, Jane —41,98 Asbury, Alan - - 41 Assid, Drema -- 41,91,94,97, 122 Awkward, Kenneth — 41 Ayres, Sherry --78 Bacigalupo, Kay -- 78,95 Bagnall, Gail -- 67,140 Bailey, Bill -- 41,48,98,100,102, 103,131,133,134, 136 Bailey, Danny --78 Baker, Barry -- 78 Baker, John --67 Balsley, Charles --41 Barnes, Gary -- 67,90, 127 Bartley, Kenneth --78 Barton, Howard -- 78 Bateman, Bob --78 Batman, Norman --42,98 Batten, Barbara -- 42,96,118, 119 Baum, Lelia -- 67, 70, 91,94,98, 140 Baylor, Betty -- 78, 118 Bays, Judy -- 66,93 Belcher, Brace -- 78, 100, 126, 127 133 Belew, Bruce -- 78 Bell, Jay -- 42 Bell, J. R. -- 78, 127, 132 Bell, Virginia -- 42, 107 Bellamy, Janita -- 78 Bellamy, Jeffro -- 42, 132, 136 Berry, Jeff --78 Best, Mark -- 78 Betlej, Carol -- 42,98,110 Binion, Barbara — 78,96,100 Birnley, Bill -- 67 Blackwell, William Blair, Sharon -- 78 Blakely, Fred -- 78,92 Blevins, Roger --67 Bliss, Mike --42 Blosser, Karen -- 67,96 Blosser, Tommy -- 132 Booker, Webb -- 67, 100, 111, 113 Bost ic, Jean — 42,93,98, 110 Bowlin, Margie --79 Bowman, Fred -- 67, 136 Bradley, Carey — 67 Bradley, Cindy --43 Bragg, Ray --79 Bragg, Samme -- 43, 112, 113, 156 Branks, Dorothy --67 Branks, Shirley -- 79,94 Brannock, Karen -- 67 , 96 , 106, 113 Branum, John --43 Broadfoot, Sharon -- 67,91,98 Bondoli, Mike -- 43,64,90,95,98, 99,103,106 Brooks, James -- 66, 107 Brooks, Kenneth --66 Brooks, Lewis --43 Brooks, Steve --66 Brooks, Tom --66 Broughton, Becky -- 79,95, 106 Brown, Carolyn -- 79,96,141 Brown, Dale — 131 Brown, Daniel --79 Brown, Debbie -- 66, 100, 102 Brown, Evelyn -- 66, 140 Brown, Jean -- 79,96, 100 Brown, Jeffrey -- 67,90 Brown, Layke -- 67, 131, 136 Brown, Rohr — 136 Brownley, Mark — 79 Broyles, Steve --66 Buell, David -- 79 Bunch, Sharon --66 Bunch, Shelby --79 Burcham, Donna -- 79, 111 Burkholder, Bunny — 79 Burnett, Becky --66 Burnett, Carroll -- 66, 107 Burnett, Diane --79 Burnett, Sandra — 43 Burns, Sandy — 66 Cabell, Samuel -- 66 Caldwell, Treva -- 107 Call, Robert -- 43 Campbell, James -- 79 Campbell, Jesse --79 Campbell, Joan -- 43 Campbell, Kathryn -- 44, 106 Campbell, Lanny -- 44,98, 136 Campbell, Linda --79 Campbell, Rita — 79 Campbell, Theodore — 79 Caraway, Connie -- 79 Carroll, Frances --67 Carson, Ann — 67,91,95,98,113, 152 Carter, Charles -- 136 Carter, Cheryl -- 66,96, 143 Carter, Mary --79 Carter, Susan -- 66,94 Carter, Thelma — 44, 100 Carter, Wanda -- 79, 111 Cassady, Lillian --66 Catterton, Bob -- 44, 137 Caul, Jimmy -- 66 Cauley, Paul --66 Cave, Judy --79 Chalkley, David -- 44,55, 112, 113 137 Chaplin, Pat --66 Christian, Sue -- 67,95,96 Clark, Blair -- 67,91,98,100, 111,113,140 Clark, Jeff -- 44 Clark, Viola --68 Clatterbaugh, Carroll -- 68, 107 Claytor, Nancy -- 44 Clements, Joann --68 Cline, Richard --79 Cline, Robert --79 Cloonan, Fred --44,94 Cloonan, Mary -- 45,98 Cloonan, Pat -- 91,98 Cockrell, Robert -- 80,92 Coffey, Charles — 45, 107 Coffey, Dennis — 68, 107 Coffey, Wayne --45 Coiner, John -- 80, 127 Cole, Joan -- 80 Collier, Bob -- 80 Collins, Larry -- 80 Collins, Linda -- 80 Collins, Pam -- 45 Combs, Pat -- 80 Comer, Darryl --68 Conner, Joan -- 45,93,98, 113 Conner, Linda -- 80 Conner, Mickey -- 45, 107 Conner, Robert -- 45 Conner, Sheila — 68,96 Cook, Jackie -- 69,98 Cooley, Cary -- 78,80,96 Copeland, Drew --45 Coughtry, Diana -- 80 Couper, Mary -- 46,49,91,95,98, 99,100 Cox, Dicky -- 80 Craig, Drema -- 69 Craig, Freddie -- 46 Criag, Portia -- 69,107 Craig, Wylie -- 80 C raun, Debbie --68 Crawford, Sylvia -- 80, 110 Creef, Sammy -- 68 Crickenberger, Patsy -- 80 Criser, Sally -- 80 169 Senior Index Critzer, Brenda -- 46,48,93,110 Critzer, Jim -- 80 Crocker, Bart -- 80 Cross, Roger -- 46,90,98,99, 130, 131,137,139 Culton, Sally --68 Curry, Emily -- 68,75,76,96,100, 118,142,143 Custer, Linda --46 Dalton, Kenneth -- 80, 130, 131, 132,136 Dalton, Linda --46 Daugherty, Beatrice -- 80, 141 Daugherty, Janet --46 Daugherty, Lewis -- 46 Davis, Larry -- 92 Dean, Linda -- 68,107 Deffenbaugh, Donna --68 Deisher, Wayne -- 46 Denny, Ronnie -- 132 Depuy, Donna -- 80 Depuy, Doug --46 Desper, Dennis -- 80 Devoy, Susan -- 69,106,111 Diamond, Tommy -- 80 Dickerson, Katherine -- 47 Dillon, Tom -- 47, 136 Dinger, Ken -- 47 Ditton, Millie -- 47, 107 Dobbins, Dennis -- 47, 107 Dodd, Pete -- 69, 129 Dooms, Harry --69 Douglas, Manning --47,90 Doyle, Grant -- 80 Doyle, Steve -- 68,136 Driscoll, Graham --68 Drumheller, Bob -- 68, 137 Dudley, Alex -- 80, 30, 137 Dudley, Clarence --47, 107 Dudley, Frieda -- 80,94 Dulaney, Gale -- 80 Dumas, Pam -- 68,98 Durkin, Mary -- 80,95, 100 Durkin, Pat -- 47,90,98, 120, 129 Dvorscak, John -- 80, 113 Earhart, Doris -- 80 Eckenrode, Barbara -- 80 Eddins, Doreatha -- 47, 140, 141 Eddins, William --47 Ellington, Warren --68 Elliot, Sara --68 Elliott, Susan — 48,91,98,99,100, 102 Eutslar, Shirley -- 80 Evans, Joann -- 80 Evans, John --69 Evans, Lois -- 69 Everly, Sandy -- 80, 111 Evers, Edwin -- 80,92 Failing, Bruce -- 132 Failing, Linda --48 Ferguson, Monica -- 69,98 Ferguson, Ricky -- 48, 129, 133, 134 Ferrier, Wanda -- 80, 100 Fields, Carol -- 96 Fields, Sammy -- 48 Finks, Pat -- 68,96 Fisher, Brenda -- 68,96, 110 Fisher, Dale -- 131 Fisher, Donnie -- 68, 107 Fisher, Doris -- 80 Fisher, Doug — 48, 107 Fisher, Joan — 80 Fisher, Lindy -- 68,90, 137 Fisher, Pat --48 Fisher, Reba -- 80 Fisher, Robert -- 80 Fitch, Carol — 80,82,96,113 Fitzgerald, Becky -- 48,49,98,99, 100 Fitzgerald, David -- 80, 127, 137, 139 Fitzgerald, Janet -- 68,75 Fitzgerald, Ruth -- 80 Fitzgerald, Steve -- 80 Fleming, Wilson -- 68 Flory, Phil -- 80 Flory, Ted -- 48, 92, 106 Floyd, Brenda -- 48, 107 Floyd, Ernest -- 81 Floyd, Gary -- 81 Folks, Kay -- 81 Ford, Mike -- 48, 136 Fortune, Billy --49 Fortune, Linda --69 Foss, Bob — 81, 112, 113 Foster, Carolyn — 69,91,100,113 Foster, Kay --49 Fox, David -- 81 Fracher, Jeff -- 49, 117 Freed, Charlie -- 90,98,137,139 Frost, Becky -- 81,96,106 Frost, Pam --49,91 Fuller, Sharon -- 69, 140 Garber, Debby -- 81 Garber, Doug -- 49 Gerni, Diane -- 70 Gibson, Archie -- 70, 136 Gibson, Jim -- 81, 137 Gibson, Pat -- 49,62,94 Giles, Pierce -- 71 Gillock, Pati -- 49,92,110 Glass, Denis -- 49 Glass, Warren -- 81 Glover, Boyd -- 71,133 Gochenour, Vicki -- 71, 100, 113 Goines, Harry -- 71 Goines, Larry — 71, 107 Gordon, Ramona -- 71,94, 95, 111 Gordon, Sharon — 81 Gosnell, Patti -- 70, 96, 142, 143, 145 Grant, Juanita --49 Grant, Mark --49 Gray, Freddie -- 50, 118 Gray, Robert -- 50 Gregory, Ervin -- 50 Griffith, Bob — 81 Griffith, Susan -- 50, 99, 112, 113, 155 Griggs, Alita -- 94 Grimes, Anna -- 50, 107 Grindstaff, Norman -- 81,137 Groat, Gail -- 70 Grochmal, Polly -- 50 Grooms, Jimmy -- 81,85,127,136, 138 Gross, George -- 71 Gross, Sandra -- 71 Grove, Barbara -- 71,96 Gwin, Billy -- 50, 90, 98, 100 Gwin, Elizabeth -- 81,96,100 Haliburton, John -- 81 Hall, Jeanne — 71,94 Hall, Kathy -- 81 Hall, Kenneth -- 50 Hall, Vickie — 71 Halpin, Bill — 51, 106 Halter, Tom -- 71 Hamilton, Carolyn — 81 Hamilton, Roger -- 71,74 Haney, Barbara -- 34, 81 Hanger, Tim -- 51 Hansen, Susan -- 81,96 Harner, Berkeley -- 81 Harris, David -- 81 Harris, Linda -- 70 Harris, Mary Jane -- 71 Harvey, Danny -- 51,92,98 Harvey, Judy -- 81 Harwley, Donald -- 71 Hassett, Susan -- 51 Hausrath, Bill -- 71,74,75,90, 136,139 Hawkey, Georgia -- 82 Hawkins, Bill -- 68,71, 127 Hayes, Joe -- 71, 74, 75, 127, 136 Hayes, Mary -- 51,93,94, 100, 110 Haynes, Darrell -- 51,107 Heizer, Craig -- 82 Henderson, Donna — 71, 107 Henderson, Jeff -- 70, 136 Henkel, Linda -- 82,96 170 Senior Index Henkel, Paul — 51 Henkel, Richard -- 70, 133 Herrington, Nikki -- 70, 76, 91,96, 142,143 Hersey, Missy -- 51,96 Hess, Jackie — 52,97 Hester, Glenn -- 95 Hetman, Nick -- 71 Hetrick, Dale -- 82 Hevener, Suzanne -- 68,71,98, 100 Hewett, Lucy --82 Hickok, Lee — 71 Hiers,Lane -- 82, 132 Hiner, Brenda -- 70,98, 140 Hirsh, Rodger --82 Hite, Ben -- 82 Huffman, Brenda -- 70 Holcomb, Scott --82 Holmes, David -- 50,52, 102, 106,107,123 Holts, Larry — 132, 136 Horn, Lucille -- 52,91,98,99, 100,156 Hottinger, Bobbie -- 52, 127 Hottinger, Vonda -- 107 Houff, Donna -- 47, 52, 91,98 Howard, Timothy -- 137 Huffman, Carolyn -- 52, 107 Hughes, Ann -- 70,96 Hughes, Beverly -- 64,71,140 Hughes, Dennis — 107 Hughes, Joan — 69,70,95,98,111 Hughes, Karen -- 52,96, 106 Humphrey, Debbie -- 68,70,72, 90,96,98, 100 Humphries, Becky — 52 Hunter, Cindy --82 Hunter, Donna -- 44,49,52,55, 96, 100,113,118,142,143 Hupman, Judy -- 82 Hutchens, John -- 52, 101 Inge, Gordon -- 70 James, Fleming — 53,55,106, 113,149 Jay, John — 82,95,100,113 Jenkins, Brenda -- 82 Jessie, Melanie -- 70 Jeter, Fred -- 82 John, Margaret --82 Johnson, Bill -- 70 Johnson, Corky — 75, 131, 137 Johnson, Donna — 82 Johnson, Linda -- 43, 53, 110 Johnson, Roberta --82 Johnson, Ronald -- 53,90,127, 137 Johnson, Rusty -- 70, 107 Johnson, Suzanne -- 53,91,95,96 Jones, Darrell -- 53, 136 Jones, Dwane --82 Jones, Nancy -- 53, 107 Jones, Phyllis --82 Juncadella, Rita -- 71,94,96, 100 Keiffert, Gay -- 82,111 Kent, Randy -- 53, 133, 133 Kerby, Neal — 70, 72, 102 Kestner, Hilda -- 53, 110 Key, June --72 Key, Nelson -- 53 Kiblinger, Pat -- 72, 91, 113 Kidd, Bryan — 34,73,113,156 Kidd, Carol — 82 Kidd, Clarence — 53,73 Kindt, John -- 78, 82, 110, 112, 113,132 King, Charles --54 King, Paul -- 73 Kingsbury, Mike --82 Kinnaird, Barry — 82 Knicely, Carolyn -- 82, 83,96, 144 Korneke, Dale -- 73, 127 Kowats, Sharon — 83,94 Lackey, Becky -- 83 Lafferty, Donald -- 54, 131 Lafferty, Leo -- 54, 107 Lail, Carol -- 83,96 Lake, Etta --73 Lake, Rita -- 73, 107 Landes, Carolyn -- 72,98 Landes, James -- 72 Landes, Susan -- 72,91,98, 100, 106 Landrin, Tommy --111 Lang, Donna -- 83,96 Lang, Gayle — 54,95,96,106 Langevin, Roland --73 Larew, David -- 83 Larew, John -- 73 Lassiter, John -- 83,137 Lassiter, Ronald -- 83 Lawhorn, Brenda -- 73,98 Lawhorn, Debra — 54,91,96, 106,110 Lawhorn, Diane — 73,91,96, 106,111 Lawhorne, Linda --83 Layman, Allen -- 83 Layman, Kathy -- 83,96 Layman, Pat --83 Layne, Larry --71,73,75 Leake, Jimmy --83 Leavell, Eddie -- 73, 133, 134, 135 Lee, Bobby -- 83,91,96,141 Leech, Edwin -- 83 Leggett, Carlene --83 Leggett, Danny — 83 Leighton, Bill -- 83, 102, 133, 134,136 Lewis, Steve -- 72, 137 Lewis, Timothy -- 72, 133, 137 Lewis, Zack — 54, 107 Lindamood, Robbie -- 72,95 Lindamood, Wanda --83 Lockhart, Judy -- 83 Long, Glynis -- 84,96, 100, 124 Lowry, Alice -- 54,98 Lowry, Arthur --84 Lloyd, Linda -- 73,75 Lucas, Dennis -- 73 Lucas, Mike — 84 Luck, Earl -- 84 Lunsford, Donna -- 84 Lunsford, Joyce — 84 Luxton, John — 64,73,90,100, 102,133 Lynch, Karen -- 73, 140 Lytle, Lelia -- 84 Lytle, Lewis — 54,92, 133, 136, 139 MacElwaine, Bill -- 73,90,98 Madison, Daisy -- 73 Madison, Shirley -- 54, 107 Mantiply, Marian --72 Marks, Judy --84 Marks, Micky -- 136 Marks, Randy -- 73,90, 131 Marks, Sandra --73 Marsh, Darrell -- 54,92, 106, 127 Marsh, Richard -- 84, 127, 136 Marshall, Audrey -- 55 Marshall, Judy --84 Martin, Doris -- 55 Martin, Eddie --73 Martin, George -- 42,55,92,98 Martin, Steve -- 84, 127 Mason, Betty -- 73,98, 140 Massie, Donnie -- 84 Matheny, Jeanne --84 Mattis, Vickie -- 55,92,106,110 Mathis, Steve -- 84 Mayo, Carolyn -- 73, 107 McClandish, Tom — 83,84 McCaskill, Bill -- 83,84 McChesney, John -- 84, 127 McCleary, Glen -- 84 McClelland, Danette -- 44,55,95 96,110 McComas, Wayne — 84 McCormick, Kay -- 55,91,96,117 McDearmon, Charles -- 74 McDonald, Steve --84 McDow, Rusty -- 84,90, 100, 127, 171 Senior Index 132,136 McDowell, Judy --84 McGaha, Joyce -- 74,96 McGann, Randy -- 74,90, 120 McGuffin, Victoria -- 84, 110 McLaughlin, Dora — 84 McLaughlin, Mary -- 84,98 McLean, Phil -- 131 McMullan, Nan — 84 McVey, Laura -- 74, 107 Meade, Michelle -- 84,94 Meeteer, Kathy — 55,91,96,100, 113 Meeteer, Wesley -- 77,90, 98, 131,133,137,139 Megginson, Sara -- 93, 110 Menaker, Larry -- 68,73,90,133, 137 Meredith, Jack -- 92 Merica, Phil -- 55 Merica, Tommy --74 Messing, Danny — 84 Metcalf, Connie -- 74, 100, 118 Miller, David --84 Miller, Delores -- 84 Miller, Houston -- 35,55,102 Miller, Larry -- 84 Minter, Billy --84 Minter, Linda -- 55, 74 Mitchell, Aubrey --74 Mitchell, Bill -- 74,70, 111, 113 Mitchell, Chris --56 Mitchell, David -- 85, 107 Mitchell, Jeff -- 85 Mize, Diana -- 85 Morris, Nancy -- 85,93,95 Moses, Pam -- 85, 111 Moyer, Francia — 85,96,100,141 Moyers, Vickie — 85,96 Mueller, Rosalie -- 56,62,100 Mundy, Linda -- 74,94,98 Myers, Donnie -- 74, 130, 131, 137 139 Myers, Glenna -- 85 Myers, Rosie -- 85,96,100,118, 144,145 Myrtle, Kay --75 Nease, Linda -- 85,91 Neet, Mandy -- 74,71,96, 100, 143 Nelson, Kay -- 85 Newberry, Jay -- 75,98 Newman, Helen -- 56 Newman, Virginia -- 85 Nicely, Donald — 56 Niedentohl, Judy -- 56, 110 Noe, Kathy -- 85 Oas, Lee -- 75,90, 127, 136 Ober, Jeannette -- 85 O ' Donall, Diane -- 74,140 O ' Donall, Lynn -- 56, 110 Ogle, Sheryl — 56,92,98,99,117 Overton, Judy -- 74,95,98, 100 Owens, Barbara --85 Owens, James -- 56 Palmer, Judy -- 56,95 Palmer, Mary -- 85,95 Pannell, Linda -- 74, 107 Pannell, Pam --85 Parmer, Sharon --85 Parr, Marie -- 74 Patch, Barbara -- 56, 107 Patterson, Eddie -- 48,50,57,59, 106,116, 119 Patterson, Sharon --74 Payne, Margaret -- 85, 100, 141 Penn, Lane -- 49,57,117 Pentecoste, Bucky — 85 Perdue, Charles — 57, 107 Petrie, Terri — 57,96,106,110 Peorr, Linda -- 86 Pickford, Margaret -- 74 Pidcock, Jo -- 55,57,91,98, 100,113 Pleasants, Ricky -- 86,90, 127 Poluito, Debra -- 75, 107 Pool, Tyree — 75,98,100 Powell, Barry -- 57,98 Powell, Jeannie -- 50,57,98,99 Powell, Linda -- 57,98 Preston, Darrell — 75 Preston, David --74 Puckett, Billy --86 Puckett, Connie --57 Pugh, Dennis -- 86 Pullen, Dwight --74 Purin, Cathy — 57,60,61,91, 96, 121,140 Quick, Barbara -- 58,97 Quick, Barbara -- 86 Quick, Margaret --58 Quillen, Gwen -- 58,96 Raimes, Jimmy -- 75 Ramsey, Fred -- 58, 107 Randolph, Carolyn — 75 Randolph, Darlene — 86 Randolph, Esther -- 58, 140 Rankin, Sharon --75 Ratcliff, Marni --86 Rawlings, Russel --75 Ray, Martha — 86,96,100 Ray, Sarah -- 84,86,96 Reardon, Gail -- 86 Redd, John -- 86, 137 Reece, Mary -- 86,93,95, 106, 113 Reed, Arlette -- 58 Reed, Brenda -- 86,91,111 Reed, Steve -- 58 Reid, Frances -- 86, 110 Reid, Susan — 75,98 Rexrode, Clifton -- 58, 129 Rexrode, David --86 Rexrode, Judy --75 Reynolds, John -- 132 Reynolds, Tom — 74, 127, 137 Rhodes, Jimmy — 92,98 Rhodes, Sue — 49,56,59,91,100, 106,123 Richard, Elizabeth — 86,96 Richard, Grace — 86,96 Richards, Winnie -- 74 Rittenhouse, Betty — 59, 113 Ritz, Mike -- 59, 133 Roberts, Harold -- 59 Roberts, Jim -- 54,59,107 Roberts, Melanie -- 75, 111 Roberts, William -- 127 Robertson, Cheryl — 86,96 Robertson, Gary -- 45, 48, 59, 90, 95,126,127,137 Robertson, Steve --86 Robertson, Susan --59 Robertson, Vickie --86 Robinson, Bonnie --59 Rodgers, Becky — 86 Rodger, Richard -- 107 Rogers, Cheryl — 86 Roggman, Jack — 75 Rooney, Mike --75 Roosa, Carolyn — 86,96,113 Ross, Bill -- 81,86,132,136 Ross, Debbie -- 86 Ross, Fred -- 132 Roth, Janet --86 Rothermel, Alison -- 81,86,96, 100,113,144,145 Rothermel, Robin -- 60,95,98 Rowe, Danny -- 60 Rowe, Doris -- 75, 107 Rowe, Jerry -- 60, 107 Rowe, Linda -- 75, 107 Royer, Dennis -- 75, 130, 131 Ryder, Jackie -- 76,91,98,100 Ryder, Karen -- 60 Sandquist, Charlotte -- 49,60,91, 96,98,99, 100, 113, 120 Saunders, Gary -- 132 Schindler, Florence -- 86,93 Schneider, Marcia — 76,96,98, 106 Schull, Doug --86 Seachrist, Gail -- 60,91,98 Sechrist, Gwen -- 60, 107 Sensabaugh, Pat -- 60 172 Senior Index Serrett, Cindy -- 86 Shackelford, Elizabeth -- 96, 100 Shannon, Eugene --86 Sheffey, George --86 Sheffey, Percy --76 Shifflett, Jane -- 86 Shifflette, George -- 60 Shiflett, David -- 60,92 Shiflett, Doreen -- 86,96, 100, 106 Shiflett, Paul -- 61 Short, Mary Sue -- 76,113 Shull, Linda -- 77, 107 Simmons, Richard -- 76 Skelton, Claude -- 55,76,100,113 Skillman, Larry — 86 Small, Larry -- 76,92 Smallwood, Gene -- 86, 127, 137 Smith, Bill -- 86 Smith, David -- 61 Smith, Donald -- 86 Smith, James -- 86 Smith, Mary -- 61,140 Smith, Sandy -- 76,91,96,98, 100,102 Smith, Sharon -- 68,76,90,96 98, 140 Smith, Steve - 76,98 Snead, Peggy -- 61,107 Snider, Jerry -- 86 Snyder, Ann — 86,91 Snyder, Wanda -- 76,94,95 Sondheimer, Rosemary -- 86,96, 111 Sours, Gary --86 Southall, Bo — 86 Speck, Becky -- 87,141 Spencer, Floyd — 77 Sprouse, Donald -- 137 Sprouse, Leah -- 61, 107 Sprouse, Robert -- 76, 127, 132, 136 Steinspring, Becky — 61, 107 Steinspring, Linda --87 Stevens, Brad -- 61 Stweart, Jimmy — 87, 127 Stogdale, Anita -- 61,91,110,113 Stratton, Jane -- 76,96 Suber, Mary -- 52,61 Suddarth, Joan — 61,91,96,98, 100,120 Sullivan, Faye -- 62, 107 Summers, Cynthia -- 76,94 96 106 Sweet, Pat -- 87, 110 Sweet, Sandra — 62 Swincki, Henry — 87 Swortzel, Shannon --87 Tabor, Sheryl --76 Talley, Becky -- 87 Taylor, Scott -- 87, 120, 127 Terrell, Jerry --87 Thompson, Gale -- 62,107 Thompson, Larry -- 131 Thompson, Mary -- 67,74,77 96,142,143 Thompson, Rufus -- 67, 127 Todd, Chipper -- 127 Todd, John -- 90, 136 Todd, Joyce — 62 Tomey, Charles -- 87 Tomey, Dallas — 87,94 Tomey, Sandra — 77 Tomlin, Cynthia -- 77 Tomlinson, John --8 7 Toth, Barbara -- 87 Townsend, Judy -- 77,93,98 Trainum, Karen -- 87,96 Trimble, Laura — 87,91,96 Truslow, Dawn -- 62,93, 110 Tucker, Robert — 62 Tucker, Steve -- 62,90, 100 Tulloch, Andrea -- 77,91,98 Turner, Jane — 63,107 Turner, Katie --63 Tyree, Danny --63 Tyree, Harold --87 Ultee, Maarten -- 51,63,92,98 99,100 Vance, Linda --63 Van Deman, John -- 68, 77, 96 100,127 Vest, Ketih -- 90,96, 100, 129 Vest, Peggy — 76 Via, Larry --77 Via, Sally -- 77,91 Via, Susan -- 87,96 Via, Vicki -- 63 Vines, Jimmy -- 87 Wade, Bill -- 87 Waggy, Milford -- 107 Walsh, Shirley -- 77 Wampler, Donnie -- 63 Watkins, Bill -- 48,63,90,98,100 Wayland, Bob -- 87, 100, 122, 136 Weade, Linda -- 87 Webb, Danise -- 87,96 Webb, Kay -- 45,64,91,95,98, 110,120 Wehry, Debby -- 87,96, 106 Welbrock, Russell — 87 Wells, George -- 87 Wells, Randolph -- 87, 133, 134 Wenger, David -- 77, 133 West, Gail -- 64, 107 Wheeler, Dinah -- 77 White, Sandra -- 87,96,114,145 Whitlock, Donnie --64 Whitlock, Johnnie — 77, 102 Whitlock, Sam -- 130, 131 Whitmore, Jerry --87 Wiggins, Scott -- 87 Wilkinson, Jay -- 87 Williams, George -- 76 Williams, Gracie -- 64,76 Williams, Rosa — 77, 107 Wilmott, Ella --64 Wilmott, Joanne --77 Wilson, Charles -- 63,64,50,100 Wilson, Evelyn — 77 Wilson, Frank --64 Wilson, Ronnie — 87 Wingender, Dede -- 77, 111 Wolanin, Edward --87 Wolke, Richard — 92 Wood, Alice -- 87,94 Wood, Howard --87 Wood, Jackie -- 65 Wood, Larry — 64 Wood, Steve -- 87 Woods, Jerry -- 87 Woods, Linda -- 65,93,98, 100, 110 Worsley, John --65 Worsley, Susie -- 87,96,104,111 Wright, Vance -- 127 Wylie, Ruth -- 87,91,96,113 Yancey, Ann --65 Yarborough, Phyllis -- 77, 107 Yearout, Anne --65 Young, Verna -- 77, 140 Zimmer, Ruth -- 65,95, 142, 143, 145 Zimmerman, Donna -- 87, 100 Zimmerman, Frances -- 65 173 faculty, and students. Buildings and teachers and students make up Waynesboro High School. Each element is an important one, deserving notice in a group, of photo¬ graphs; however, the student faces stand out as they recur again and again. Mingled with the faces of the sportsman ' s creed board in the gym, of the first icicle of winter on the au¬ ditorium wall, of teachers laughing with the joy of exis¬ tence or simply pondering re¬ ality are the faces of active teens chatting with friends after a basketball game, playing the guitar at a school dance, writ¬ ing a paper in French class, and simply thinking of indefin¬ able things. The student faces are the truly important faces of Waynesboro High School. Faces in every phase of school activity are reflected in this, the story of a school year, compiled by the 1966 SKYLINE staff. To the students of Waynesboro High School, the 1966 Skyline staff has presented in photographs and words the various faces of an active high school. Special thanks are due the heads of sections of the book; each did considerably more than was required of him to produce this yearbook of faces. Because of their efforts, the graduating class of 1966 will better remem¬ ber the faces that made up their senior year of high school. Seniors on the staff donated much time and effort beyond school hours to the 1966 SKY¬ LINE . These were the indispens¬ able members of the staff; Jo Pidcock and Charlotte Sandquist, senior section editors; David Chalkley, organizations editor; Donna Hunter, faculty and curri¬ culum editor; Kathy Meeteer, activities editor; Fleming James, advertisements editor; Samme Bragg, Copyeditor. Additional thanks is due Alison Rothermel and Ann Carson for compiling the sophomore and ju¬ nior sections, respectively; John Kindt and Carolyn Foster for working on the athletics section of the SKYLINE; and Claude Skel¬ ton for putting forth effort with art and layouts. Student photographer , • Bob Foss and Bill Mitchell, and pro¬ fessional photographers, Bill Alwood and Andre Studios, are owed acknowledgement for the candid and formal photographs making up this annual. Last and especially, however, Blair Clark, assistant editor, and Mrs. Reba Brooks, faculty spon¬ sor, must be thanked fully for assistance. All the staff found in Mrs. Brooks a willingness, patience, and help that are in¬ deed rare. They join in hoping there is some reward to be found in this 1966 SKYLINE. Yes, the faces of WHS are those of its buildings, of its fac¬ ulty, and especially of its stu¬ dents. And a group of these faces organized to keep alive the faces of their school, Waynesboro High School, through the 1966 SKY¬ LINE . 176