Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1967 volume:

“ z: - i a. SKYLINE Waynesboro High School Waynesboro, Virginia 1966-67 Two wheeler James Spracher defies the conventional bike. Faculty and Curriculum Sports Organizations Classes Advertisements Surrounded by wisdom, Mary Harris and Joan Hughes concentrate. Thanksgiving gobbles as the Turkey Trot occupies shuffling feet at the DuPont Thanksgiving dance. Siren thirst beckons Larry Holts to an oasis of moisture. re Partly they agitate, these smooth and swift fingers. Partly they whir, these young-blooded minds; They write and fulfill vast prophesies. Partly they shake, these robust legs, their Wee- juns scarring the girls’ gym. Sometimes they sleep, these hands, these heads, these hearts; Sometimes they must rest. But mostly they move. They blow the horns, eat the hamburgers, kick the footballs, solve the math. They are MOSTLY MOVING. A contagious spirit blazes forth in WHS Like an all-searing flame the gold-and-purple Spirit engulfs Waynesboro High, dispersing sparks that spread rapidly to inate an overflow of cheers, songs, and rally cries. In joyous shrieks the fiery atmosphere burns forth, and waving arms diffuse the voices, allow- ing prism-like discordance to dance vigorously in the food-fraught cafeteria and the sound- rocked gym. Exultation in the WHS life booms forth in merrily ringing voices. John Evans, John Kindt typify student spirit. Touchdown—the contagious spirit rips the crowd. Mrs. Fletcher injects views into typically Dispersing sparks of pride, Sandy White’s gaze mirrors the feeling of all. keen faculty discussion. Under the roofs of thatched locks abide the many faces of WHS Ignoring the preventive background, Robbie Lindamood catnaps. Laughing, talking, gathered outside the cafete- ria, the faces are flashed and exchanged; the words emitted by one are swallowed by another. Lively is the face that marks the crowd’s center. A joking countenance it ts, grabbing the joy in each morsel of life. Bent over a book at a not-distant table, the stu- dious face explores the caverns of knowledge. The mind behind it sucks up the rich learning to its limit. Nigh imperceivable, shaded with a shock of hair, hides the quiet face. Its reflexive and reserved pose fails to reveal the active, jumping mind which it encompasses. Behind the faces lurk the minds, restless, anx- ious, and alive, the minds that order the faces into talking, smiling, laughing, and MOSTLY MOVING. Squirming Teddy Straw is pinned by Mr. Hamp. be: Rhythmic beats will erupt from Scott Taylor’s concentrated thoughts. Flaxan-haired Susan Moore radiates vitality. Shivering in mechanical admiration, Mandy Neet awaits the ‘‘Go’’ from cyclist, Ricky Pleasants. Spoking through the lot, Dale Korneke finds his wheels. Delight-ridden anticipators of Hardee burgers gyrate hungrily. a, ny S a ye ¥ id 6 FRENCH FRIES AY chow airieey! imine ‘ ™ . ef + v ’ | : uncer wee AKS Fi, a ee ¥, ‘a “aN = Fast vehicles and husky eating mark the post 3:15 day Machines, lazing in the bordered spaces, await Whooping up spirit, Jane Stratton limelights. the skilled fingers that will adjust, repair, and protect their organs. Flashes of red and black cruise to a land of casual chatter, exchanged jokes, and shared Cokes. Silvery Hondas showily zip past the munching crowd at Hardee's. Racing masks and record players have replaced the slide rule; worlds away is the sensation of curricular walls as the after-school life plays its scene. This is a life packed with the feeling of freedom—freedom and relaxation to ease hard- worked minds. The exterior world is filled with forms; although soaking the liberation from their demanding studies, these forms still shout, bubbling over with youth, and they are still MOSTLY MOVING. Va SS PAV Aen a pose, Jeff Brown explicates a gramma Champion exhaustion engulfs Vicki McGuffin and Fanne McCau- ley Grimaces on the faces of Randy Wells, Boyd Glo- ver, Lane Hiers, and Fred Ross chalk the points. Before-class chats reverberate from Lee Oas and Dennis Royer. Fading seasons only polish WHS colors Like a crossroads village, the year’s end gives hot pursuit to its beginning. There is a flash, and the dropping leaves turn to snow, and the snow to summer flowers. WHS takes a well-deserved rest from its annual cycle. Its relaxed pace gathers strength for Sep- tember; its energy quietly builds for another autumnal burst. Then the wind once again blows fall across the stage, then winter, and strolls spring in its unfadable pink and green blanket. But constantly surrounding the cycle is a gold and purple border; the seasons cannot extin- guish the undying Waynesboro spirit. No, is the uncompromizing answer to all who prophesize the fade of the gold-and-purple banner. WHS's buildings may corrode with time, and her halls may one day grace fireplaces, but the tra- dition the school has built is immortal. WHS will continue to live in her daughters and sons, and their posterity will be indelibly marked with the Waynesboro pride. Intently watching a game, Betty Mason breathlessly awaits. 11 Emily Curry and Vicki Gochenour snack. Cultivating a spring fancy, Phil Broadfoot pampers a plant. : me Spring’s fever grips the minds of Jeff Brown and Roger Hirsh. Junior Variety whistles for Karen Brannock and Betty Mason 12 Swaying dancers dream under the '66 Prom of Green Mansions. Spring green turns eyes to June escape Trumpets herald a warm sun! The vernal days shout an awakening; they call for the resurec- tion of summer dreams. School’s end bounds from between the lines of spring’s ambassa- dors, and the graduation ritual takes reality’s form. Washington calls to seniors; packed bags meet the long-awaited weekend trip. Clubs swarm convention-bound buses and prepare for state- wide green-bordered festivals. The lion- superceding lamb gayly gambols with the new warmth’s advent. Prom and Finals call for crepe-stringers, and artists transform gyms into unforgettable forev- er-night landscapes. Summer’s calling card mir- rors from spring frivolity; the trees once again dance in a million sunrays. In the halls, conversation is stamped with spring. Baseball and track pay their Olympian tribute beneath the season’s smile; warmth is once again king, and its gospel can avoid no eyes. Warm days and blooming trees call forth a nature student. Fall praises itself from sun-speckled lofty hills Autumn winds kick off football nights and drop a bronze carpet to greet the nighttime’s congev- ity. Mellow is the season’s name, and it sum- mons its youth to embrace its flowing colors. Leaves are to the sun as treetops to the breeze; both float enchantingly, sheltering human forms; bridging earth and heaven, whispering the eternal feeling of fall’s never-ending days. Still in its diapers, the school year peers from a seemingly borderless cradle; the calendar year ends and sees only its adolescence. Bright is the face of the first school days, and benign clouds chant sweet nothings into its ear. Streets smile, clothed in a rainbow of sweaters, and sunlight stills the freshness of the air; the school happily embraces its new season. ‘| will never yield to another clime,’’ says young fall. ‘‘My immortal heart is here for all time.’’ DuPont’s Rec Center offers a welcomed retreat. Marking the field for games proves to be a precise task. 14 the mind of Eddie Evers. forth spirit calmly clutches at the hearts of Neal Kirby calling and Sue McDowell. ’ a0 = — = 2) © fe = = © — a — fe) a as oO ® © wn ® a) oO ® — is) so] wn n x © ze) fe ° is oO oe a = = c D ° = gling with the rakes of autumn. Academic concentration once more comes alive as a new school year begins Homecoming 15 Lost summer hides from Asleep in a hoary grave, the old year lends its winter s angry teeth resting place as a fair ground of winterdom. Sleds whittle its ice-fraught slopes; shovels and snowballs flash and strike; snowtime’s short stay must be a full one. Gyms offer asylum to the warmth that winter has persecuted; boys in shorts play basketball, safe from the cold that buttons topcoats and wraps scarves closer. Who ventures outside knows little respite. Only two sporadic lights protect the hamburger-lover. Winter coaxes up car windows; it turns heat to a maximum as drivers and riders stretch their toes to the summer preserves. Still, the hardy haul their snowboats to the slopes and attack each other with their tempo- rary projectile supplies. Some, less enthusiastic, shove the white hair from their driveways and curse the snowplow that replenishes the growth. Only that the cold exists is generally agreed; win- Absorbing from studious walls, Robbi Lindamood catches a quiet ter divides into many factions its lovers and moment. victims. Snow worshippers, Ann Snyder, Lelia Baum, and John Kindt buff the toboggan. While storm clouds gurgle forth snow, John Dvorchak and Roger Quick struggle to contain their mirth as they add to Fishburne’s holiday display. 16 Joe Zakaib brushes aside his problems after the first snowfall. ere ‘eth Sp a AOA Rhonda Assid and Sue McDowell stare in amazement as Dennis makes a basket. 17 Reading, writing, modern math—loofers face the teachers’ wrath Disheartened by poor test results, Mrs. Kidd scowls reflectively. Posed to call forth the opening of a symphony, Miss Pullen con- ducts the keyboard musicians. 18 Mingling in the hallway, foreign tongues reverberate from the wall. Squeaking out the quadratic formula, a chalkstick slithers across the blackboard. Cries of ‘‘One, two, one, two!’’ that enumerate push-ups demonstrate the stress on a ‘‘strong mind in a strong body.” Ancient, yet still alive, Shakesperean classics shine along with the fruits of modern novelis ts in the English Department. Interpreted by the School Mathematics Study Group of Yale, Eu- clid’s wisdom seizes the learner’s attention. As the world developes, books concerning the Ro- man Empire as well as Viet Nam are being produced. History’s sage is part of every student's life. Rising above the drone of the typewriter and the Latin declension, spiraling into an infinity of knowledgeable tomorrows, are the minds, the teeming, excited, agited minds—and they are MOSTLY MOVING. Miss Summers snickers at some of Mrs. White’s unique humor. ‘ free rr ys mn ci Accentuating a point from the colonnage puppit, Mr. Pid- cock raises his finger in admonishment. Administrators gain - student confidence with friendliness Merit scholars, lab equipment, patient words, and football schedules engulf the thoughts of two administrators as they consistently strive to promote the image of WHS in the educational hierarchy that is Waynesboro and Virginia. Students of WHS swell with admiration as they appreciate the personal interest shown by the principals in their individual welfare. Unique is the attitude of WHS administrators. Boasting a new assistant principal, WHS wel- comes Mr. Bruce Robinette into the admin- istrative circle. Jeeps replace the norm and college boards oc- cupy the time of progressive leaders.- WHS moves in a realm of achieved guidance. Pondering the world’s conflicts while munching lunch, Mr. Dance girations bemuse principal, Mr. Shirley Kiger. Kiger and senior girls pleasantly settle problems. Classroom visits are treats from Mr. Kiger. Mr. Robinette talks with students awaiting second period. 21 Mrs. Helen Bateman is familiar to those students who wish to be excused from or admitted to a class. Mrs. Polly Hawpe, office secretary, — : busies her day with typing and filing. Secretaries and Guidance counselors improve their ways of aiding WHS and its students Checking permanent records and analyzing IBM Mr. Frank Placko guides the juniors in their years at WHS and cards occupy a timely space in the schedules of helps them plan for the future. guidance counselors. More extensive group work and continued teamwork with the community ; college enable advisers to recommend paths that will lead to desired goals. Addition of a new mentor broadens the scope of coverage, for the department now has a counselor for each class load. gn + an Courteous attention and patient assistance characterize three industrious secretaries as they labor in an often confused chamber of mo- tion. Whenever the bell tolls, the office staff rises to the occasion even though the demands call for an impossible answer or task. Up-to-date records that benefit the teaching staff are prepared with precision and polished with a smiling countenance. Students learn while secretaries and counselors pursue statistics. Seniors find that Mrs. Martha Schneider is available anytime to help them with their problems. The fact that at times office work can be confusing is verified by Mrs. Mary Frances Burnett. Mrs. Margaret Massie is ready to counsel the sophomores with a large file of information on hand. 23 Jim Gibson receives an extra explanation from Mrs. Forbes. Miss Nancy Akers reproves a student with one look as week- ly compositions are about to be returned. Mi ‘ � , Tie hee 2 ey 2 14 Miss Mary Campbell pays close attention to an answer. Analyzing a student’s response is Mrs. Valerie Thomson. Junior English fills the day of Mrs. Martha Harple. English dons sequential compositional dress as new method arrives Extending compositional methods and devel- oping a sequential approach spurred English teachers on to new accomplishments in the var- ied fields of writing. WHS students discovered that an essay per week can improve and ad- vance the writing skills in a progressive se- quence. A scrawled English paper intrigues Miss Carolyn Daniels. Evolutionary concepts of vocabulary study were enriched with the didactic use of pronunciatis on records and tests. Mrs. Louise Moore looks up a moment from the task of grad- ing the weekly essays of her advanced English class. 25 surges through our vibrant halls Potential strength of the English Department was increased with the addition of four new staff members, bringing new collegiate ideas. Literary figures instilled a respectful awe in students as writers are immortalized in new slides concerning Shakespeare and Thoreau. Novel bulletin board material created new sparkle while visually emphasizing literary figures. Department head, Mrs. Olive Forbes, guides juniors onward. Answers from seniors are eagerly awaited by Mr. Mike Hamp. Miss Linda Henderson smiles as students use library services. Mr. Tom Muncy eyes physics equipment. Mrs ite wn re yy. Oss py or so concern for microscopic knowledge. 1 la ( Scientific endeavors race students into a wider world of discovery and understanding Ricky Saum enlists Mr. William Gilbert's help in chemistry. 27 Winging its way into the minds of seniors is the advanced Biology 12 course. Newly organized for seniors planning a collegiate major in biolo- gy the interest mushrooms. Seminars in which the philosophies of biology are discussed and combinations of lab and lecture expand the pro- gram to new horizons. Tucked away in a corner of the Science Department is a greenhouse. Plants provide an- alytic specimen for the students. Biology students are using the greenhouse for spring projects. Goggled eyes and chemical reactions swirl in a maze of new equipment as chemistry students are exposed to gas hoods, giger counters, and Vande-Graff generators. Plans for the March Science Fair formulate as students demonstrate an infinite curiosity and concern for contemporary discoveries. Math averages demand Mrs. Virginia Tucker’s attention. Mrs. Margery Pidcock assumes a full-time position this year. ee a: 28 Math courses offer WHS students fresh and exciting work through challenges Wrinkled brows, new geometric shapes, recently adopted trigonometry books, and new faces create an overall facade of novelty in this year’s Math Department. Slide rules used in an overhead projector help to supplement exercises in mathematics. Organi- zational pamphlets append the existing read- ing material. Courses in SMSG math foment a frenzy of enthusiasm. Unfamiliar faces with knowledgeable smiles are visible with the addi- tion of three new teachers. Math teachers, sacrificing personal time, spend hours in aiding students during coach sessions, proving that mathematics is a science of coherent motion. Free periods frequently find Miss Janet Knicely assisting a stumped student in the math office. —— —— °° An intricate math problem becomes elucidated by Miss Janet Knicely, Math Department head. Trig problems require extra help as Mrs. Patricia Kidd advises Ruth Wylie in coaching session. Mr. Earl Hamilton, a new face for WHS students, instructs Algebra Il and Math 9. [Nh Il Vv, )ih Math enlivens_4§ Yirs, Elizabeth Carter uses geometric gesturestostiraulate. J NE ) 2 Mr. Warren cudgels up a necessary history fact. Perched in answer anticipation sits Mr. Bob Knighton. Mr. John Brown takes careful aim at an unruly student dis- turbing his American history class. Four familiar faces are joined by three new ones in Social Studies Department Under the guidance of a new department head, Mrs. Germaine White, the Social Studies Department ignites the fire of historical destiny. Three new staff members aid the progress of global-affaired knowledge. Debating the citizen’s rights and investigating Communism have assumed broader horizons. Problems concerning Viet Nam, Civil Rights, the draft dilemma, and inflated economy open new fields of concentration. Movie screens vibrate with thq quiet whispers of a patriot planning revolt or hoofbeats of a Peruvian horse reaping geographic harvests. November's political elections enable WHS students to analyze party strategies. America’s mass media enhance students’ insight into the democratic system. Virginia’s standards are met with the adoption of new textbooks. Mrs. Germaine White enlivens classes of world history and American 4 history for her students. Mr. Charles Lowman supervises a student’s work. Mr. Kirk Harman elaborates on a government fact. Sudden reply in American History surprises Miss Virginia Summers. —————— 4 Mrs. Doris Snyder doubles as a Latin and an English instruc or. Pe ne 4 Peg. ; Mrs. Betty Driscoll approves a reply. French borders are marked by Mr. Nat Forbes. Mrs. Martha Bell elaborates literally on Spanish culture. A new school year stimulates interest in many languages Mounting impatience fused with excitement per- meates the Foreign Language Department as a new phase of French culture becomes available to WHS students. Newly formed, the idea of the French Culture Club has swiftly stimulated inter- est as foreign drama, artwork, and music create a broad panorama of foreign life. Supplement- ing classroom material is the purpose of the club. Trips to Randolph-Macon College provide opportunities for students to view plays in the native language. Spanish students welcome the adoption of new textbooks, and the Latin Club members explore ancient Roman culture, broadening their scope of linguistic motion and influencing derivatives. Mrs. Grace Ryerson teaches first and second year French. State fitness tests mirror the value of physical education for the sophomores Jerking torsos, breathless gasps, and zinging backboards detonate in a frenzy of activity as physical education zealots surge forth. Peg boards, vertical rings, perspiring gym suits, and freshly strung tennis rackets employ the atten- tion of teachers, urging minds and bodies to grasp the concept of corporal fitness. In mo- ments of anger and flared tempers, good sportsmanship looms near in the person of a kind word and encouraging tone. As the instructors administer state tests, they realize the potential worth of their efforts. Mr. Richard Lotts times a record shuttle run in the sopho- more boys’ physical fitness tests. One of Mrs. Stanley’s sophomore physical education classes pumps invisible pedals while bicycling to music. Mrs. Evelyn Stanley stands by record player as sophomore girls exercise to music. 34 Mr. Quentin Pidcock’s face is a study of contemplation as he encoun- ters a problem in his industrial arts class. Home economics and shop provide students with an opportunity to learn useful manual skills Domestic improvement maneuvers splash a Mrs. Faye Huffer becomes elated when a student completes cor- fresh frontage onto the Home Economics De- eeu oes: partment, and steel-slick saws and planes chew out streamlined furniture in the Industrial Arts Department. Goggles and aprons, safety and patience combine to produce futuristic carpen- ters, mechanics, and homemakers. Wage-earning courses, redecoration, and the modernistic designs culminate in accomplished industry. Mrs. Anne Wylie relaxes during a busy moment.of Home Economics. d a 2 : . : : 35 Pride, progress, and creativity stream forth from the Art, Music, and Reading Departments Distinction swells the pride of t he Music Department as band and chorus are invited to perform at state functions and on TV programs. Band members toot for the state music conference and the chorus televises for a Christmas program. Crisp, new uniforms add the refreshing touch that band members have long desired. Corridors boast of the accomplished artwork of paint and oil zealots as a new art instructor stimulates a desire to create, inspire, and move in a world of beauty. Reading classes expand the rhythm of ability as students in the SRA clinic increase comprehen- sion and speed. Words move and minds progress. Reading marches forward. Mr. Roger Zimmerman directs his enthusiasm into the . chorus. Art instructor, Mrs. Jean Walsh, decorates halls with beauty. SRA reading courses are administered by Mrs. Virginia Day. 36 The Theory of Music class is conducted by Mr. Jack Snyder. o” Photography students come under the teaching of Mr. R. A. Mrs. Martha Browder, librarian, reviews all of the new books. a7 Mr. John Gilbert leads discussion in Voca- tional Office Training. Chee Mr. William Counts keeps alert eyes on Mechanical Drawing. Mechanical Drawing, A question raised in |. C. T class is keenly scrutinized by Mr. Wil- scl | VO. Pande Gale ™ aid in preparations for future careers Paint brushes swish as ICT boys construct a new classroom to expand crowded facilities. School and service activities motivate students to prepare for industrial training. Office practice and secretarial positions fill the thoughts of VOT students. Advanced techniques ream the field of work. Larger mechanical drawing classes in co-ordina- tion with the junior high widen the margin of college preparation. Architectual field trips en- liven a world of drawing boards. 38 Students find many applications for skills . learned in business and secretarial courses Static clicking pervades the machine-filled room and the sketch of a keyboard captivates strain- ing eyes. Letters become words and then sen- tences while fingers limber and flex. In the Business Department emphasis is placed upon the practicality of experience. Note pads are replaced with more material and shorthand symbols evolve in order to increase the speed of motion. Job placement elates the pride of prospective secretaries. Bookkeeping problems crease the brows as teachers indicate the possible solutions. Fluctuating ideas stimu- late the desire to attempt conciseness. Dictations are frequent in Miss Carol Critzer’s class. Sharon Rankin is shown her mistake in Typing | by Miss Gwendo- lyn Pullen, who is also assistant librarian. As a typing teacher, Mrs. Reba Brooks sets a good example. 39 Mrs. Evelyn Kiser, new to WHS this year, volunteers one of her DE students for a job. Expending job opportunities, Mr. Don Morris keeps informed of current openings in the city. DE students feast at their fall dinner. Distributive Education and Driver Training prove that actual experience is valuable Mr. Lemuel Fitzgerald formulates plans for all WHS athletic events and competition. As two new DE teachers formulate plans for an active year, students contribute funds to SCA projects and operate the consession stand in stolen moments of busy work schedules. Attendance at fall rallies, joint valley activities, and district contests spur workers on to achieve quality in competition. While the instructor sits with a poised foot on the brake, driver training students master the mechanics of the wheel. Safety is embodied in the careful attention the teacher devotes to the rules and regulations of the highway. Motion speeds students on to safe driving. Student and car blend in action. WHS atmosphere is brightened by custodians and cafeteria staft Glistening sunlight filters through new draperies and attractive floral arrangements create a gay feeling as the cafeteria staff strives to attract hungry appetites with beauty. Aprons swish in a Cuisine motion, creating value. Brooms, cleanser, and ready hands scrub, sweep, and maintain a sanitary building in which students can learn. Custodians preserve the spotless appearance of the school unit as they move in their daily operations. Custodians are: Mason Sampson, Joe Balser, Lindwood Mitchell, and Randolph Williams. Lindwood and Mason pause after a busy third lunch. Cafeteria Staff are Edna Cline, Martha Fitzgerald, Thelma Grant, Bonnie Hoover, mgr., Irma Johnson, Louise Ritz, Dorthory Wade, and Linda Pleasants. 41 Eager work and hearty play heist gold and purple victory signs At V.M.!. during the state meet, Wes Meeteer strains for a win- ning discus distance. Is that height really attainable? Let the cheerleaders reply as they hurl them- selves gravity-defying into the atmosphere, yell- ing to the boys who are ripping the enemy de- fense to score again. Hear them fling the utmost of lungs into the fray, watch them smile and cheer and shout; they come alive with a zealous fury, and the ath- letes are engulfed in the contagion. Whether ‘‘creaming” the opposing QB, blocking a shot, or dropping a long putt, these young men display the form that promises them future leadership. ‘Go! Progress!’’ shouts a voice, and they re- spond with running, kicking, and jumping—and MOSTLY MOVING. Crouching low, Charlotte Allen awaits a rebounding ball in the home game against Albemarle. Corky Johnson reaches too late to stop the sliding Natural Bridge player. Frant Row: G. Barnes, J. Hayes, T. Reynolds, J. Grooms, R. Johnson, G. Robertson, B. Hawkins, J. Todd, B. Belcher. Second Row: D. Korneke, G. Smallwood, B. Leighton, R. Marsh, J. Coiner, V. Wright, B. Catterton, J. Stewart. Third Row: R. Pleasants, F. Jeter, S. McDonald, N. Grindstaff, T. Dil- ong. A DEAL. em “st akse pcos Jur Pi 4) lon, S. Martin, S. Curry, S. Baylor. Fourth Row: B. Hewitt, E. Cunningham, J. VanDemon, L. Holts, P. Depa, P. Broadfoot, J. McChesney, J. Reynolds, D. Harris. Back Row: J. Campbell, D. Glass, C. Carter, R. Carroll, D. Harry, G. Moore, D. Ander- son, C. Campbell, Coaches Daily, Novak, Boyd. Bruce Belcher leads thinclads to district co-championship Ron Johnson high jumps at Lee. 44 Arching bodies clearing a bar and flashing cleats characterize the fleet-footed athletes of the track team. Priding themselves on a district and state champion in the person of Bruce Belcher, track members spurred forward to tie for the district championship and rank fourth in state competi- tion. As aching muscles bathed themselves in the glory of an excellent season, the gold and purple stripes of track suits gleamed in the performance of Bruce Belcher. Dual meets seemed to be the easy mastery of the 1966 team for they excelled the mark in all competition excluding one meet. Invitations to three group meets were received by the team, and the Giants finished with prom- inent scores in these encounters. Wes Meeteer throws the discus in the Lee High meet. Bill Hawkins ends relay at Buena Vista. Gary Robertson hurls discus in Dogwood Festi val. SCORES Waynesboro Opponent 74% Parry McClure 43% 13 Wilson 45 85 Lexington 33 Fourth Place Dogwood Festival 58 Albemarle 60 Second Place Buena Vista Relays 66 Harrisonburg 52 67 Lee High 42 Second Place Augusta County Invit. First Place (Tie) DISTRICT Fourth Place STATE MEET 45 Chilly spring winds catch 66 baseball team off guard SCORES Waynesboro Opponents Lee Albemarle Lexington Wilson Parry McCluer Natural Bridge Lee Albemarle Natural Bridge Riverheads Lexington Parry McCluer Harrisonburg — — OWPOORFWOAWNDN FD PNOWNWHRPHAOWNEF —y — Aided by mound aces, Roger Cross and Stan Leap, owner of a single-safety effort, the Little G's recovered from a slow start to Finish with a 6-8 record, not bad considering the heartbreaks and ‘‘just barelies”’ dropped by the Waynesboro batsmen. Lead by ball-knocker Donnie Lafferty, the likes of homer hitters, Meeteer and Dalton, scattered the spheroids and frequented the bases. The eager but inexperienced Giant ballplayers showed skill that should lead them to a victori- ous '67 season, with twelve returning diamond heroes. Bats powerized and spikes readied, the Giants rack the fences in the new season, demolishing basepaths and blinding opposing batteries. Scoreboards reflect their victorious smiles as they rush victory-ward. Front Row: Coach Taylor. Second Row: R. Cross, D. Myers, C. John- son, D. Lafferty, W. Meeteer, K. Dalton, B. Bailey. Back Row: S. Leap, D. Fitzgerald, J. Critzer, B. Ross, E. Wolanin, P. King, R. McDow, L. Ly- tle. 46 f ¢ Ken Dalton crosses home pl e after hitting lemer at Harrisonburg. “Moose’’ McDow prepares for action in the Giants’ win over the Rockets. Roger Cross covers home trying to prevent a run in the loss to Lee. 47 Front Row: C. Rexrode, and Coach Hamp. Vest, B. Macllwaine. Back Row: S. Mathis, Second Row: C. Wilson, R. Ferguson, K. B. Glover, L. Miller Ricky Ferguson shows putting form at Ingleside. Bill Macllwaine tees off at the 18th hole in the Lee match. 48 Rick Ferguson fights wind while chipping to the first green. SCORES Waynesboro Opponent 82 Albemarle VY, 7 Harrisonburg 2 7 Lee Z 6 Harrisonburg 3 13% Albemarle 4% 6 Lee 3 S20 DISTRICH 645 STATE ye Lexington 5'% Golf team drives its way to state championship Led by state medalist Rick Ferguson, who toured thirty-six holes in 150 strokes, the 1966 Little G golfers drove to the state championship in a season marred only by a single post-season defeat. Their two stroke victory in the state tourney marked the climax of an incredibly great season as the G’s rallied in the second round to over- come a four stroke deficit and topple defending champ Handley. Earlier, the fearsome foursome walked away with district honors, thrusting a six-stroke mar- gin between themselves and the hapless runner- up. Despite the loss of three top starters, the club swinging will once again capture glory in the '67 season by filling with adequate golfers the va- cated positions. The four starting golfers in the state meet at Winchester. Clifton Rex- rode, Ricky Ferguson, Coach Hamp Keith Vest, and Pat Durkin. 49 Varsity is plagued by low-point scores Sporting new warm-up jackets that boast the WHS colors, the female Giants dashed into a new season with a winning score. Finding that team spirit soared high, a winning season was anticipated by proud members. Hopes were partially shattered as skinned knees and aching muscles found that victory prides herself on an elusive appearance. Traveling to other high schools and practicing for long hours enerved the vigor of the team, but the vivacity of each player served as an ex- ample for her teammates. Coaching the team, Mrs. Stanley encouraged students to use loss as a lesson in progress, employing past mistakes as a guide for future improvement. Rapidity of motion proved that spirit rarely dies in youthful hearts. Row 1: R. Johnson, B. Speck, J. Bellamy, D. Humphrey, B. Lee, B. Mason, C. Allen. Row 2: B. Clark, D. Gerni, J. Se oe During a close game against Albemarle, Betty Mason and Roberta Johnson recover a rebound. Brown, B. Haney, E. Curry, F. Moyer. Row 3: L. Baum, J. Hughes, S. Smith, K. Lynch, manager. 50 At halftime coach Mrs. Evelyn Stanley talks over second-half strategy with the varsity. SCORES Waynesboro Opponents 22 Albemarle 19 11} Harrisonburg 20 eZ Albemarle 14 24 James River 34 17, Harrisonburg 36 The ball eases into the basket as Charlotte Allen scores two points against the Patriots. s Row 1: J. Wilson, B. Randolph, R. Wilson, J. Cross, M. Lewis, D. Jones, K. Barger. Row 2: B. Durett, P. Holts, M. Howell, K. McMullen, L. Harris, K. McCaskill, S. Brownley. Inexperienced JVs have winless season With breakneck speed and racing feet the JV Baby Giants leap upon the playing floor only to find the value of experience is vital to a playing team. Although the team experienced a winless sea- son, spirit did not lessen and sparkling smiles often hid the pangs of disappointment. Combining forces with the junior high, students broke the losing spell with enthusiasm, good sportsmanship, and accomplished endeavor. Invaluable lessons provide a worthy compensa- tion for game losses. Under the whistle blasts of Mrs. Stanley, the youthful team prepares to advance to new heights in the coming seasons. Sharon Brownley watches nervously as her teammates fight to re- gain control of the ball. Keren McCaskill is closely guarded by Kathy Barger during a junior varsity practice game. Racing down the court during an after-school practice is Becky Speck guarded by Bobbi Lee. Betty Mason waits expectantly for a rebound in a game against the Harrisonburg varsity. SCORES Waynesboro 3 Albemarle ie) Harrisonburg 4 Albemarle ilb James River 10 53 Harrisonburg Opponents 8 27 13 ibs 18 Front Row: C. Carter; S. Baylor; J. Meredith; D. Houff; J. Grooms; B. Leighton; D. Brown; J. Bowersox; J. Hayes; B. Sprouse; N. Grindstaff; A. Dudley; E. Shifflett; L. Van Den Eny- de Second Row: B. Kinnaird; D. Fitzgerald; R. Marks; H. Allen F. Bowman; S. Wiggins; R. Marsh; S. Martin; B. Ross; D. Sprouse; W. Arehart; J. Brooks. Third Row: S. Curry; B. Hall; G. Smallwood; F. Brooks; D. Myers; B. Hausrath; C. Freed; R. McDow; B. Wayland; L. Holts; R. Pleasants; K. Dalton; W. Meeteer; C. Todd. Bad breaks hamper Little Giants on the gridiron in ’66 Charlie Freed is a victim of the hazards of football during the Wil- son game won by the Little Giants. 54 Barred from a winning season by two squeaking losses to Lexington and Lee, the Little G’s showed a form that was recognized with the se- lection of three players, David Fitzgerald, Charlie Freed, and Don Sprouse, to the all-district grid- iron squad. A fourth, college bound West Mee- teer, would have undoubtedly made the squad had it not been for an early-season leg injury. With the rushing of Randy Marks and Larry Holts and the passing of the Sprouse brothers, Bob and Don, the Giants shone in their victories and proved valorous in defeat. Chip Todd, the Giant’s leading pass snagger, helped pace the G's to their successful season. Their gold-and-purple helmets shining on proud and worthy heads, the Waynesboro team hit hard and impressed adversaries as a force to be reckoned with. Bill Leighton demonstrates perfect form in snagging pass against Rockets. SCORES Waynesboro Opponent fi Turner Ashby 13 23 Ft. Defiance fi Lie Broadway 21 61 Natural Bridge 6 28 Wilson 16 10 Lee 13 21 Parry McClure Sl 14 Lexington 19 14 Albemarle 34 20 Harrisonburg 6 Rusty McDow (26) crosses goal behind blocking of Lar- ry Holts (20). a Ken Dalton runs into coverging bodies in his attempt to score. Robert Sprouse struggles to stay in bounds against Patriots. SCORES Waynesboro 12 Albemarle O Lee oe Ft. Defiance Zz Wilson 14 Harrisonburg 14 Albemarle Opponents (@) Se) ee) S| 56 Ricky Lee leaps high in the air to snare pass in Ju- nior Varsity game against Wilson Memorial. WHS Jayvees complete undefeated season Holding their opponents to a paltry duo of touchdowns, the Baby Giants roared undefeated through six games, a tie with Lee being the only scratch on an otherwise perfect record. Team attitude was the watchword of the Jayvee squad; the offense combined with the remark- able defense to consistently stump their adver- saries. So great was confidence in the defensive unit that the G’s were even known to elect to kick to commence the game. Quarterbacked by Ricky Lee and converted by Gary Hunter, the Jayvee touchdowns were quintuple those of their opponents. The likes of Roy Haliburton and Keith Fisher racked enemy lines for repeated six-pointers. Displaying for varsity prospect seekers their vic- torious form, the Baby G’s generated hope for the upcoming varsity squad. Gary Broyles breaks lose for big gain against Lee J.V.’s. Fitzgerald knocks Mason (20) of Lexington out of bounds. The bench watches anxiously as their teammates near a touch- down. iY Player losses hurt basketball effort Paced by Fred Ross, the top scorer, and Randy Wells, the top rebounder, the Little Giant cagers attacked their new season, but personnel losses and teams like Lexington’s Scarlet Hurricanes proved too strong for the Waynesboro boys. Bill Ross left early in the season, and a mid-season move to France forced Larry Menaker to quit. The exam hatchet put a premature end to the season for Fred Ross and Lane Hires. However, Don Sprouse, who moved up from the JV’s, stepped into Ross's shoes and filled the gap credibly. Many good points brightened the season that was, on the whole, mediocre. For instance, the Giants humiliated Parry McClure by 67-22 in a game that saw the defensive team of John Lux- ton and Bill Leighton hold Roger Manuel, then the league-leading scorer, to a paltry four points. Fred Ross drives hard for two points against the Hornets. Ross was the Giants’ top performer before leaving at midseason. Boyd Glover fights off two Rockets in a big struggle for the rebound. 58 Starting players listen intently to the leadership of Coach Blosser. The boys gave their full attention in these conferences. Boyd Glover finds himself hemmed in by three Fighting Blues. 59 Randy Wells bounds high above the Rockets. Eddie Leavell hides behind ball in the win over Patriots. Leavell and Wells each haul down the same rebound. ee 5 wD BR SAYS ONY $ John Luxton shows determination as he pulls down a big rebound. WHS 56 ihe 61 74 80 89 65 47 61 67 Sie. 63 72 50 42 Lexington Wilson Lee Natural Bridge Drewry Mason Ft. Defiance Wilson Harrisonburg Albemarle Parry McCluer Lexington Drewry Mason Natural Bridge Albemarle Luray Opp. 96 80 101 55 56 78 59 68 ou 22 74 58 50 we 54 Jayvees once again show their winning form A winning season was the result of the result of the typically outstanding effort of Coach Dick Lotts and his Junior Varsity basketball team. Two of his boys, Don Sprouse and Ron Denney, proved good enough to fill gaps left by victims of mid-year exams. Vernon Haliburton’s rebounding skill and Steve Quesenberry's hustling helped spark the drive that led the Baby Giants to a successful season. Before Sprouse and Denney left the team, they lost only one game, an overtime defeat at the hands of Lee High. Brilliant play by the Jayvees made the pre-varsity contest a worthwhile in itself, as the sopho- mores and freshmen played a superb calibre of basketball and won the respect of ny a dis- mayed opponent... 5 ” Ye Ross falls away from the ball in the game peas Lex- . ington. Ol AOA” 4) 2 Ron Denney has a jumper blocked against Harrisonburg. Don Sprouse, the JV squad's star, scores two in a JV win. 61 Birds of diverse and useful feathers direct WHS’s prolific clubs Keith Vest and Eddie Leavell deftly shape a Key Club float. Volunteer custodians patrolling after a football game, ticket-sellers at a record hop, and en- grossed plan-makers at a three-fifteen meeting give evidence that the clubs of WHS are heartily at work. Quickly organizing, the students gather their groups and rush to attack their problems with pencils, brains, and elbow grease. Any problem that can be tackled is soon grabbed by eager hands, diagnosed, calculated, assaulted, and laid on the pile of successes, bearing fur- ther witness to the quality of Waynesboro’s daughters and sons. Organization, the heart of achievement, is ever in these students’ hearts as their clubs and committees build the ever-improving and ever- accomplishing machinery, machinery that rivals its creators in industry and ability, climbing, al- ways trying to excel, and MOSTLY MOVING. Keyettes Annie Carson, Nikki Herrington, Sally Via, and Christine Taylor sample some of the wares their Keyette Club has prepared for sale at the football game. SCA Odd Jobs Day finds Christine Taylor under a barrel. Front row: P. Kiblinger, Hist.; A. Snyder, Treas.; A. Tulloch, Baylor; D. Shiflet; V. Moyers; S. Via; A. Rothermel; R. Wylie; E. Pres.; L. Trimble, V. Pres.; L. Baum, Sec. Row 2: K. Burnett; Curry; D. Humphrey; Miss Akers, Spon. Back row: M. Thomp- K. Coiner; P. Davis; B. Reid; B. Lee; C. Knicely; S. Landes; M. son; S. Smith; J. Ryder; D. Burcham; S. Via; C. Cooley; E. Durkin; E. Shackelford; A. Carson; B. Clark; S. Smith. Row 3: Gwin; L. Critzer; P. Cloonan; A. Dyer; L. Nease; B. Amos; N. C. Taylor; M. Ferguson; M. Jessee; W. Booker; K. Trainum; B. Herrington; S. Broadfoot; D. Lawhorn; C. Roosa. Andrea Tulloch discusses a Christmas project. Keyettes set goal for an award at the national convention Football games’ candy apple venders, the Key- ettes. work for Waynesboro as well as for its high school; they fling their full support to civic clubs, assisting in Operation Santa Claus, Veter- ans’ Day, and the Cancer Drive. Nationwide is the Waynesboro chapter’s reach, for they had a member elected to a national Keyette Office. Their interest spreads out to oth- er areas, they hope to form a new club in the District. They are the citizens of Waynesboro who care for their community and show this by plunging into activities to better our city. Always busy Keyettes, Doreen Shiflet, Ann Dyer, and Betty Baylor prepare candied apples for new yearly project idea. Andrea Tulloch and Bobbi Amos admire collections for Keyettes project. Western State patients receive Christmas gifts as 4 Mary Thompson willingly mans Keyette booth. Miss Akers, sponsor, ponders a Keyette project. Supporting Kay Burnett in junior-hi SCA elections, Kate Collins swings. r at Itstens as students suggest. SCA promotes more “ q ¥ student activities N i me Leave-rakers and bermuda-wearers show no only beautiful (and handsome) legs, but also the organization and fulfillment of the projects of Student Co-Operative Association. Busloads of game-bound students and rainbows of gold-and- purple clothes mirror the inspired work of WHS's governing body. Assemblies, Courtesy Week, and the AFS program are all made possi- ble by the Student Body of WHS. In promoting the relations that tie the students and faculty together, the SCA puts forth great effort, and its fruits are realized in the increased participation in curricular affairs. Proud of its well-deserved praise, the student body strives to excel in his- tory and to happily set up its color or standard of quality. Front row: E. Shackelford; R. Assid; S. Hevener. Row. 2: J. Ryder; M. Skelton; R. Myers; H. Diamond. Row 3: T. Pool; V. Moyers; L. Trimble; L. Lytle; B. Penn. Row 4: K. Vest; S. Ray; C. Robertson; K. Trainum; C. Taylor; Row 5: J. VanDeman; G. Jones; R. J. Lilley; L. Menaker. Back row: J. Brown; F. Thornton; D. Plette; D. Pullen; C. Roosa. Weary, but elated for success sake, Donna Lang hangs on for Odd Jobs Day. Row 3: D. Coughtry; N. Cloonan; C. Fitch; J. Gibson; G. Col- lins; J. Gaynor; B. Hausrath; V. Gochenour; S. Lauber; F. Moyer. Back row: S. Holcomb; D. Humphrey; S. Hansen; E. Curry; C. Johnson; C. Knicely; S. Landers; E. Leavell; G. Jones; L. Lytle; J. McNair. Front row: T. Addison, Chap.; B. Macllwaine, Pres.; P. Cloon- an, Sec.; D. Lang, Hist.; K. Burnett, Treas.; M. Durkin, V. Pres.; Mr. Hamp, Spon. Row 2: W. Bradley; T. Blosser; J. Ald- hizer; D. Anderson; N. Adams; W. Booker; L. Baum; J. Brown; D. Burcham; K. Coiner; C. Cooley; G. Long; S. Smith. 67 Front row: K. Vest, Pres.; A. Dudley, Sec.; H. Allen, Treas.; R. McDow, V. Pres.; Mr. Counts, Spon. Row 2: C. Freed; G. Barnes; P. King; L. Oas; R. Marks; W. Meeteer; L. Van den Eynde; B. Sprouse; R. Denny; R. Pleasants. Row 3: B. Mac- Key Club’s service and leadership are their program goals Trashless and lined football field sparkle through the industrious work of the Kiwanis- associated Key Club. To develop initiative and leadership is the club’s goal, and they do this in serving their community, undertaking school projects and assisting in Kiwanis affairs. These scholastic-minded lads work to provide a schol- arship for a deserving senior. In practical living and co-operation they gain useful experience and burst out to grab their goals and render them accomplished boosting the work and con- structiveness of the WHS body. Through dedi- cated hours and freely given muscle, the Key Clubbers strive to improve their environment. Ilwaine; D. Korneke; K. Dalton; L. Menaker; J. Reynolds; D. Ross; B. Hausrath; J. Gibson; E. Leavell; C. Todd. Back row: R. Hirsh; J. Luxton; R. Cockrell; J. Brown; W. Lewis; E. Leech; L. Miller; J. McNair; L. Holts; S. Curry; J. Kindt; B. Hawkins. Key Club strength and vigor are projected by Ed Leavell. Jeff Brown joins Larry Menaker’s doubled clean-up effort. an Pe be $Y TAIT YS ptt ro T oF igttenicasr we Ww 50 qe yo rity Enthusiasm supports best school ” spirit ever Brightly colored goalposts are the offspring of the spirit and sportsmanship-packed Pep Club. Flashy-bright signs and dazzling Little G pen- nants are their proud creations, and the joyous display of sturdy goalposts at the Homecoming Dance exhibited their talent. These bright-faced youths instigate WHS's '66-’67 spirit to pre- viously unattained heights. Front row: S. Smith; E. Curry; M. Schneider; P. Cloonan; M. Mantiply; M. Short; F. Brown; B. Binion; R. Myers; J. Marks; M. Larew; V. McGuffin; B. Hamilton; S. Ayres; J. Hassett; J. Blue; J. Aldhizer. Row 2: D. Webb; E. Gwin; V. Moyers; J. Cloonan; C. Todd; E. Shackelford; J. Straton; G. Myers; R. Juncadella; V. Gochenour; B. Quick; B. Lee; S. Lauber; B. Evans; P. Grochmal; K. Drean. Row 3: D. Humphrey; J. Mc- Joohins soo. “LOOKIN S COG Ts TO nate OF nO, est Dowell; C. Carter; K. Trainum; M. Durkin; C. Robertson; J. Fitzgerald; J. Miller; G. Walton; B. Penn; C. Blanchard; K. Brondoli; M. Martin; N. Houff; M. Johnson; M. Rooney. Back row: C. Roosa; D. Lunsford; D. Miller; C. Bargher; L. Stine- spring; S. Moore; C. Rodgers; S. Drayers; C. Fitch; L. Trimble; D. Shiflet; G. Keifford; C. Lail; K. Bacigalupo. With pride, supporters of WHS sing their school song. Front row: S. Smith, Pres.; C. Knicely, V. Pres.; M. Neet, Sec.; A. Rothermel, Treas. Row 2: Mrs. Fletcher, Spon.; S. Via; M. Thompson; S. Via; M. Skelton. Row 3: R. Sondheim- er; B. Mason; M. Harris; C. Metcalf; S. Mathis, Row 4: D. Lang; M. Palmer; K. Blakey; K. Burnett; K. Lynch; J. Brown. Row 5: R. Fisher; L. Henkel; N. Herrington; T. Mueller; G. Roup; J. Knicely. Row 6: S. Everly; B. Speck; B. Frost; P. Sorce; B. Haney; L. Evans; F. Moyer. Row 7: R. Lake; S. Ray; K. Brannock; W. Booker; M. Ferguson; D. Bratcher; S. Hodge. Row 8: B. Hughes; B. Baylor; S. Hansen; K. Blosser; D. Brown; B. Burnett; C. Cooley; M. Yearout. Row 9: S. Ran- kin; S. Christian; H. Diamond; K. Layman; K. Dunn; C. Tay- lor; K. Coiner; J. Lloyd. CAV EOv Scholastic superiority is evident in NHS Studious scholars of the National Honor Society, having proved their capabilities and the fulfillment of their ninety-five per cent academic averages, show the school the possibilities that have become a reality through scholastic super- iority which they have. Making plans for the spring assembly, in which more academic stars will don the cloaks of hon- or, the NHS members exploit their abilities to drive the scholarship of WHS to fantastic suc- cess. Their proud beam covers the land in shades of accomplished glory. Front row: M. Jessee, Treas.; M. Schneider, Sec.; S- Broadfoot, Pres.; T. Pool, V. Pres. Back row: J. Hughes; Miss Knicely, Spon.; S. Smith; A. Tulloch. WHS’'s debate team relies mainly on foreign aid issues Sharp tongues questioning the validity of for- eign aid for military purpose lark forth from sharp heads, crammed with reams of re- searched, categorized, and memorized materials that are a part of any debate. WHS’s debate team, haranging in its second year, teaches facts to dazzle spectators with their persuasive dexterity, inflicting respect for the clear-thinking and fast-answering Waynes- boro High School competitors. Front row: C. Foster. Row 2: S. Kowats; G. Collins. Back row: F. Blakely; L. Rhodes. 70 Front row: Mrs. Carter, Spon.; G. McLaughlin; W. Barton; F. Armentrout; J. Evans; J. Newberry; B. Mcllwaine; T. Pool; M. John, Hist.; L. Baum, Sec.; S. Broadfoot, Sec.; J. VanDeman, Pres.; S. Smith, Treas.; L. Van den Eynde; W. Harner; L. Weade; S. Landes; L. Nease; D. DePuy; J. Kindt. Row 2: R. Johnson; A. Tulloch; S. Smith, N. Cloonan; B. Lackey; P. Crickenberger; M. Jessee; B. Reid; J. Hughes. Row 3: A. Sny- Beta students honor a deserving senior with a scholarship Creators of Sadie Hawkins, the Beta Club mem- bers, plunge into convention-planning in their drive to put themselves high on success'’s lad- der. Vending their gold berets and dotting the school with shining tops, they expand school spirit. Scholastic achievers that they are, the Beta Clubbers aim their spirit-ridden projects at improving WHS and increasing even more the flame of Waynesboro High’s energetic sparks. John VanDeman ponders a point of beta Club procedure. | der; B. Frost; V. McGuffin; J. Overton; P. Dumas; C. Landes; B. Lawhorne; J. Ryder; M. Cook; C. Foster; B. Hughes; R. Wy- lie; C. Roosa; E. Gwin; P. Cloonan; S. Hevener; F. Brown; M. Ferguson; B. Hiner; C. Leggette. Back row: W. Lytle; D. Hum- phrey; G. Long; K. Trainum; B. Clark; M. Schneider; S. Smith; B. Mason; R. Luck; L. Holts; B. Hawkins; W. Meeteer; D. Cox; B. Bateman; D. Anderson. Grooving to the strains of a rag-clad culture, Bobbi Amos and Claude Skelton shake in the Sadie Hawkins atmosphere. 71 GPG staff endeavors to print their own golden newspaper Tom Addison pensively chews as idea for satirical GPG copy. The 1966-67 Gold and Purple Glimpes staff decided that the course of journalistic events had made it necessary to dissolve the body which tied it to the News-Virginian so they de- clared their independence and took up the trade of self-preservation. And this decision was well- made, for the GPG is the voice of WHS, and it instills pride in each student, pride in his school and his school’s mouthpiece. It is the symbol of Waynesboro High and its spirit. In picture- provoking sports articles and thoughtful editorials, the school paper shows its image, an image of its success-stained struggle to capture heights in all school-related aspects and to depict a school whose picture can be taken and dis- played proudly. An honest newspaper can be no better than that which it represents, and the Gold and Purple Glimpses’ quality shows that its institute forever endeavors to claim the banner of superiority. Mrs. Martha Harple coaches John Vigour about layout forms. Front row: S. Ayres; B. Hamilton; J. Jay; B. Hughes, Ed.; W. Snyder; S. Christian; M. Woods; S. Tomey. Row 2: B. Foss; E. rode; D. Wright; C. Robertson; G. Roup; L. Critzer. Back row: Leech; J. Gibson; F. Jeter; A. Dyer; N. McMullan; C. Blanch- B. Kidd; T. Landram; J. Vigour; J. McNair; T. Addison; B. ard; Mrs. Harple, Spon. Row 3: C. Lail; K. Rolletter; F. Rex- Broughton; K. Brondoli; R. Juncadella. Props are cautiously lifted into place by Cynthia Summers as the Dramatic Club plans to captivate the audience. : Spotlight shines on (aN brilliant faces of talented thespians Telling phrases and skillful gesticulations are the goals of WHS’s acting devotees. The Dra- matic Club takes it as a science in an effort to develop skill which enables them to show their audience what the playwright feels. Aside from their play for the forensic competition, they ush- er guests in local theatrical productions, school and civic. The silent whisper and cower-striking roar must be a part of any act or’s vocabulary, as must the threatening thrust of the arm of the gentle motion, and the dramaticists do their successful best in developing instinct in these characteristics. To act is to display a view of life, and the Dramatic Club is dedicated to the pur- suit of ability in this field. Front. row: C. Summers, Hist.; K. Brannock, V. Pres.; D. Law- Mead; J. Stratton; V. Gochenour; M. John; B. Frost; D. Shiflet; horn, Pres.; R. Juncadella, Sec.; B. Grove, Treas.; Miss Camp- Mrs. Thomson, Spon. bell, Spon. Back row: F. Rexrode; K. Rolletter; L. Critzer; M. Chuckling over a Latin dialogue, Rusty McDow marvels at the rare humor and change in the English translation. Latin Club recalls classical influence on the world today Marching legions of Caesar carry the Twentieth Century Romans to the era of consuls, great feasts, and declined nouns. In the rough faces of eagle-bearers and the wrinkled brows of leg- islators, was the platform of Western Ci iliza- tion. With Latin-speakers’ displays of Roman arts and culture, and skits and plays, the latin Club develops its knowledge of Rome, its em- pire peoples, way of life, and all that it has meant to society. Caesars are not far from the club meeting room where the Latin students dumbfound the calender by walking the toga- spotted street. Front row: D. Lang, Sec.; R. McDow, V. Pres.; R. Lilley, Pres.; J. Reynolds. Row 2: L. Hewitt; C. Davis; S. Drumheller; J. Hughes; N. Herrington; C. Robertson; S. Via; G. Long. Row 3: M. Mantiply; C. Rodgers; F. Blakeley; H. Wood; S. Wig- gins; M. Reese; Mrs. Snyder, Spon. Back row: D. Tooley; M. Lipsky; T. Pool; L. Collins; J. Coiner; J. Kindt; W. Rallis. 74 Mr. Nat Forbes finds a treat in French cultural exchange. Front row: J. VanDeman; R. Juncadella; M. Mead; A. Snyder; B. Frost; M. Neet, Sec.; S. Hevener, Treas.; D. Anderson, Pres.; J. Evans, V. Pres.; D. Humphrey; B. Clark; B. Lackey; S. Bratcher; S. Kowats; Mr. Forbes, Spon. Row 2: A. Fuller; K. Rolletter; M. Grochmal; B. Brydge; P. Davis; J. Ryder; M. Skel- ton; K. Coiner; S. Lauber; K. Burnett; H. Diamond; B. Hausler; B. Hughes; D. Wingender; L. Baum; A. Tulloch; E. Shackel- ford; M. Schneider; M. Ferguson. Row 3: K. Layman; C. Leg- sedis The fluent tongues of today reflect the ideas of yesterday Louis XIV and his extravagant court seem to preside at a French Club meeting, injecting the members with a fascination and interest in the royal days of France. Scrumptious native food and well-sounded native dialogue punctuate dis- cussions with an air that brings Paris across the seas. This is the era of William the Conqueror relived; once more does French culture affect the English-speakers and they eagerly receive the effects in an effort to take in the best of both lands and develop their outlooks of tongues and customs. gette; W. Booker; D. Burcham; C. Taylor; K. Dunn; C. Knicely; K. Trainum; S. Via; G. Long; L. Trimble; B. Evans; S. Blair; A. Pullen; B. Quick; J. Townsend; L. Critzer. Back row: R. Rawl- ings; S. Doyle; M. Harris; M. Ultee; B. Browning; J. Mitchell; S. Mathis; T. McCandlish; D. Ostrander; E. Evers; D. Plette: P. Evans; F. Thornton; M. Hahn; J. Cox; J. Hughes; C. Cooley; S. Hansen; E. Gwin; C. Roosa; A. Rothermel; C. Fitch; V. Moyers; K. Drean. Don Anderson, president of the club, helps to stimulate in- terest by extensive laboratory work in advanced French. High-stepping drum major, Kenneth Brooks, drives his band members into a frenzy of musical precision. Practice sessions are saluted by drummers as Linda Weade, Tom Reynolds, and John Reynolds halt action. Batons glittering in the sun create a flashing scene as Donna Lunsford and Becky Lafferty twirl the bar. 76 B. Lafferty; W. Lindamood; C. Noe; Miss Summers, Spon.; D. Bur- cham; R. Lindamood; S. Parmer; D. Lunsford. Majorettes in gold embellish band in impressive purple Halftime’s field spectacular attracts the specta- tors’ eyes. In jumping colors and frosty notes the band and majorettes cry out the gridiron symphony. With applause-gathering concerts and awe-striking marching performances the band makes know its skill, with trumpet trills and yakkety sax playing, it melodiously shouts its talent, and the majorettes hurl the batons to the sweet-strong rhythm. Champion of the stick-flinging art, Donna Bur- cham, Becky Lafferty, Robbi Lindamood, Wanda Linamood, Donna Lunsford, Cathy Noe, and Sharon Parmer join the in-crying to the muses the harmonious wonder, renditions born of skill and practice and nurtured in the typical WHS enthusiastic spirit. In harmony-rung notes and _ skillful twisting twirls the band and majorettes preach in rainbow colored beauty the wonder of music. WHS chorus’ melody resounds forth in shades of harmony Owner of the largest 1966 All-District Chorus delegation, the WHS singing group throws out bright-ringing sounds, filling ears and souls with the warmth of music. Consistently rated as ‘‘ex- cellent’’ and ‘“‘superior,’”’ the Waynesboro Cho- rus rings its vocal chords well enough to be in- vited to the 1966 District G Teacher’s Meeting. Mapping the way for their spring chorus perform- ance, the Christmas concert, and the district festival, the Waynesboro voices pack themselves with glee that flows over into their singing, de- lighting their song-captured listeners. Female choral voices are improved by intensity of daily practice sessions. Enchanting an audience with holiday sounds, the chorus gives a preview of Christmas concert music. Pee at ceil the chorus is lifted to new heights Zimmerman. for a school assembly, ‘= o jel) e) ao Po je) g ne) D 2 = = = ion © Cc ie} uo) c oO Performing to and Buddy Hewitt appear Stanley Bryant, Tenors Roger Hamilton a school assembly. be suspended as they perform musically for Potential teachers, Sharon Rankin, Dede Wingender, Bev Hughes plan SWEA projects with a flare. Front row: M. John, V. Pres.; D. Wingender, Pres.; B. Hughes, Hist. Row 2: S. Christian; P. Moses; S. Rankin; W. Carter, Sec. Row 3: C. Serrett; M. Roberts; N. Zimmerman; K. Lough. Row 4: C. Allen; S. White; D. Webb; T. Landram. Row 5: K. Layman; S. Drumheller; K. Brondoli; N. Cloonan; J. Townsend. Back row: B. Reid; S. Everly; R. Sondheimer; B. Hale. Panama Peace Corps receives textbooks from the SWEA club Tomorrow's educators of the Student Waynes- boro Education Association readily grasp for the abilities that will give them their future posi- tions, studying from both sides the student- teacher relationship. In the flowers which adorn teachers, their enthusiasm is shown; they dis- play their ambitions by planning and by carry- ing out Granny Dress Day. Their concern is not limited merely to Waynesboro, but they are in- strumental in the sending of books to the Peace Corps in Panama. They dig into their projects with zest for learning that is vital to students and teachers alike and leave no doubt in the minds of their instructors that the educational future of America is sound and secure. New machine attachments are utilized by interested homemaker, Linda Campbell, as she prepares for sewing task. 81 Climbing a higher step, FHA elevates to useful citizens Foreign and American customs are mingled with the requiem of a good citizen forming the Future Homemakers of America in appreciation of ethnic tradition. Americans, the FHA empha- sizes, must know what their responsibilities are, and it points these out with a stress on being a good neighbor. The girls of FHA are doing much to establish their responsible status; so they sponsor the Mother-Daughter Banquet, the Christmas Open House, and they serve the teachers at meetings. The altruistic club philos- phy has an effect on its members, as they strive to be the most possible help to the most possi- ble people, and their mood is one which cannot help but be contagious. Front row: Mrs. Huffer, Spon.; C. Landes; S. Reid; B. Reid. Row 2: P. Sweet, Pres.; A. Fisher, V. Pres.; S. Roberts, Sec.; S. Ayres, Treas. Back row: S. Megginson; K. Layman; B. Woodie; C. Pugh; J. Lafferty; L. Bell; R. Cassidy; B. Hamilton. Science club member receives honors at the national fair With acqurate titrations and informing disserta- tions the Science Club takes its stand; its experi- ment-minded membership excels in collecting, arranging, and ascertaining or refuting reams of chemical, physical, and biological information, statistics, and opinions. Basing their activities around the Waynesboro Science Fair, the Science Club constantly climbs to success dis- persing its members in tours of all scientific fields. Not only does the club accelerate the learning of its members, but also it provides judges for elementary school fairs and supports the judges’ luncheon as well as taking re- sponsibilities for the city science fair. There the space and earth conquerors of tomorrow join together in a scientific fraternity to explore the modern study of science. Chemistry student, Robbie Cockrell, uses new protective goggles with care for advanced laboratory experiments. Front row: D. Wright, Hist.; R. Cockrell, Pres.; J. Gaynor, V. Pres.; D. Plette, Sec-Treas.; Row 2: M. Ultee; Mr. Lunger, Spon.; F. Blakeley; J. McNair; B. Kidd; F. Armentrout. Back row: D. Anderson; W. Rallis; D. Korneke; J. Kindt; M. Thompson; J. Campbell. —— Library s paperback book store benefits a student’s needs In the ponderous world of fascinating phases, the Library Club members take their places, sort- ing the wondrous work of the Muse’s greatest disciples. In complex catalogue files and the Curiosity-probing systems that are a library, there staffers do their work, drawing the full excite- ment of the fantastic literary forests, relishing each classical stately sequoia and beautiful wild flower. The Library Club holds the key to many an adventure in verbal engrossment, and all are welcome to transverse the unlocked portals into the realm of good, great, thought-provoking en- joyment. Front row: M. Jessee; A. Wood, Pres.; C. Summers, Pres.; S. Kowats, Sec. Row 2: Mrs. Browder, Spon.; A. Fisher; J. Overton; L. Baum; J. Hall; K. Hall; W. Snyder; S. Branks. Back row: D. Royer; C. Serrett; F. Dudley; E. Brown; D. Gerni; B. Hamilton; S. Ayres. Today's achievement and progress stay lubricated by ICT Smooth-humming engines and revolving lathes whistle the tune of the Industrial Co-operative Training Club, churning the harmonic music of industry and echoing in a chorus of humming and buzzing. Deeply drenched in the scent of progress and achievement, the ICT Clubbers lubricate and set in motion the wheels of business, furthering at every rotation the success of industry. Front row: Mr. Blosser, Spon.; M. Powell; T. Howard; G. Floyd, Sec.; W. Harner, Pres.; D. Royer, Treas.; D. Pittman; D. Bailey; J. Brooks; E. Floyd. Row 2: J. Henderson; R. Simmons; D. To- mey; R. Marsh; R. Fisher; D. Snead; J. Whitmore; W. Craig; B. Belew; D. Mayo. Row 3: P. Shull; A. Lowry; D. Palmerino; B. Mr. Bill Blosser advertizes the phases of the ICT program. 84 J - i Fi : im if Lowdermilk; C. Bradley; D. Fisher; J. Berry; D. Pugh; L. Mc- Comas; L. Brown. Back row: D. Lucas; D. Tyree; M. Balsley; D. Flynn; T. Scoot; J. Noe; D. Comer; D. Smith; T. Landram; J. Awkard. | DE vendors dispense welcome half-time voice rejuvenaters. Front row: E. Kiser, Spon.; D. Martin; W. Sutton; D. Whitesell: J. Campbell; R. Vance; B. Hamilton; S. Ayres; B. Jenkins; W. Ferrier, V. Pres.; L. Rowe, Sec.; L. McVey, Parl.; R. Johnson, Pres.; L. Lawhorn; A. Zimmerman; K. Neelson. |. Reed; S. Yancey; Mr. Morris, Spon. Row 2: C. Fitch; L. Miller; T. Brooks; D. Preston; D. Hillworth; D. Zimmerman; L. Dean; S. Bragg; N. Adams; C. Feidls; S. Grose; W. Marshall, G. McVey; Waynesboro business profits through the experience of DE Business advocates of the Distributive Educa- tion Club pop from behind counters throughout Waynesboro; their lucrative activities flow rich with the profit-earning oil that built our country. Through their services and reimbursement for their services, they delve into the great tradi- tions of work, pay, supply, and demand. In this. enthusiasm for work these young employees fill the businesses of Waynesboro; they infiltrate the stores and impress the entire city with their ability and desire to succeed, putting their en- tire capabilities into their jobs and proudly dis- playing the result. J. Faust; C. Randolph ; J. Wilson; M. Bohon; L. Hiers. Row 3: D. Rexrode; M. Parr; B. May; R. Williams; T. Shifflet; C. Per- due; G. Williams; L. Stinespring; D. Coffey; T. Falls; D. Hen- derson; L. Brown. Back row: B. Horne; B. Ross; D. Johnson; D. Shiflet; D. Mitchell; J. Quesenberry; G. Sours; B. Chittum; V. Robertson; J. Lunsford; J. Harvey; G. Hahn; D. Pugh; M. Carroll; L. Houger; G. Fox; P. Spracher; N. Hetman. Front row: M. Durkin; B. Clark, Ed.; P. Doyle. Row 2: A. Rother- mel: C. Todd; S. Mathis. Row 3: J. Evans; S. Smith; A. Carson; C. Roosa. Row 4: V. Moyers; S. Via; R. Wylie; C. Knicely. Row 5: M. Thompson; E. Gwin; S. Smith; M. Mantiply. Row 6: M. Schneider; C. Cooley; L. Trimble; A. Tulloch; S. Moore. Back row: R. Cockrell; J. Kindt; J. Jay; S. McDonald; B. Foss. 86 ae 5 aE 4! Caught in an unsuspected pose surprises Mary Thompson. Yearbook sales are discussed by John Kindt and Miss Akers. Last minute decisions are approved by editor Blair Clark. Activity pictures demand cropping by Elizabeth Gwin. Skyline rejuvenates yesterday's living Yearbook-molding groups and quick photogra- phers exchange idea-laden phrases in a well- rewarded search for other means that best ex- press the atmosphere of WHS. Art-minded lay- out designers and clear-thinking editors see through the mass of photos, copy, and page de- signs to combine the best in a book that dis- plays the life of WHS. In mostly-moving en- deavors to pool the school’s most outstanding resources, the Skyline staff photographs the school in its spirit ridden glory and pursuit of scholastic superiority among its students. Youthful flashes fill the auditorium and vibrating dance halls Gripped vice-like with vigor, WHS throws itself into activities; dancers, actors, and comedians sepsis display their feats. The school dances with echoes in the halls, and the Junior Variety Show with laughter in the crowd proves good tonic, a booster for a group whose watchword is vitality. Plays, concerts, and recitals fascinate viewers, leaving them elated by the energy of WHS. Cheershriekers and an AFS student, meeting in an arena of activity, exemplify Waynesboro’s vigor as they accelerate the school’s benevolent maelstrom, a whirlpool that spins out the quali- ty of WHS and lets it fall on all evaluators, bringing forth clamorous praise. Exultant cries that pitch forth from WHS'’s fiery body prove that it is indeed engulfed in activity, bathed in an energy-producing water that pro- vokes working, striving, and MOSTLY MOVING. Pat Doyle readies Fred Bowman for the great 49’er J.V. Show. There are a lot of preparations in getting ready for a Home- coming, and Betty Baylor plans her time wisely, accomplish- ing her own preparations along with the Homecoming dec- orating. Pride in a team success erupts in the spirit of Fannie Mc- Cauley and Alison Rothermel. “Green Mansion” came alive through the work of the terrific ‘A9’ ers Tumbling evildoers and boisterous crooks and gracious dancers and fascinating folk singers comprised the ‘‘Greatest Show by the '49’ers, Twixt Twelve and Twenty on the 37th Parallel.’’ The Variety Show, conceived by imaginative jun- ior minds and practiced at length by Director Sharon Smith, Sponsor Mr. Hamp, and the horde who waited their turns under the stage, sprung with a triumphant glee, capturing the audience in two quick hours of comedy and singing. Not all the fruits had yet been reaped, so Chair- man Debbie Humphrey and her Junior-Senior Prom committee set to putting the well-earned booty to use. Recreating the gym as a sweeping Southern plantation, they set the scene for a gala ball of long dresses, roses, and music by the Dazzlers. Under skies of crepe, the dancing continued, and the mood sped about, striking the dancers with a sense of aristocratic Southern life. Chairman, Debbie Humphrey, is trapped by the many problems of the elaborate 1965-1966 Junior-Senior Prom. Sammy Creef, Betty Mason, Bill Hausrath, and Bill Mitchell eagerly make preparations for scenery for the prom. Hilarious Patti Kiblinger and Andrea Tulloch display their in- born talent in front of a captive audience. ” When the long-awaited evening arrived, the Dazzlers provided an entertaining atmosphere of good music. iii tee OE Jane Stratton, alias ‘‘Beula,”” portrays the trials and tribulations pertaining to so-called ‘‘motherhood.” 91 Beauties brighten Homecoming festivities Introducing themselves with the bars of ‘‘Hold It,’’ the Souls of Creation enlivened the scene at Homecoming, casting out sorrow after a just- barely loss to Lexington. Soon the gym was jumping with life, the kingdom of Queen Pat Cloonan. She and her court, made up of Seniors Emily Curry and Connie Metcalf, Juniors Pat Anderson, Francia Moyer, and Sara Ray, and Sophomores Cathy Coiner and Cheryl Todd, swung with the sturdy rhythm, and the gym rocked under banners proclaiming the Home- coming event. Between trips to the teacher’s cafeteria to devour the scores of sandwiches that had been prepared, the young people, present students and alumni, danced and frolicked to music fast and slow. Its load light with music and cheer, the night flew hastily, ending too soon for the moving boys and girls. Richard Cline plays bass for the Souls of Creation who provided a variety of music for the Homecoming dance. Homecoming court attendants Emily Curry and Connie Me tcalf take a moment's breather to enjoy Pep Club refreshments. WHS's little giant watches preparations for the Homecoming game and festivities, while expressing a big OK on them. 92 el 7 aN 1) bya PPLE IIE ETE Cay ea a Pat oie, iS yp toe sb y her cor6n Set ypnbOe wine Stes a gon wf welp PAM IG ie Leaning on booming vocal ability, Mandy Neet kicks up a hardy echo. Alison Rothermel, Rosie Myers, Vicki Gochenour, Fanne McCauley, Vicki McGuffin, and Sandee White study basketball cheers. Varsity cheerleaders depict epitome of spirit A fanatical scream reverberates from the score- board, and the victory yells catch in the throats of a screaming mass of excited fans. Swishing purple skirts and gesticulating hands form a blurred image of Waynesboro High School’s Var- sity Cheerleaders. Whether forming a line to throw out their welcome to the gridiron heroes or arousing the hopes of the enthusiastic crowd, Vicki Gochenour, Fanne McCauley, Vicki Mc- Guffin, Rosie Myers, Mandy Neet, Alison Rothermel, Mary Thompson, and Sandee White mirror the wonderful spirit that is Waynesboro High. With each sizzling yell, a great amount of spirit rises and victory comes closer. Pressing for and pulling thunderous spectator roars, Vicki Mc- Vicki Gochenour encourages the spirit of the crowd with an Guffin elicits encouragement for Little G goal-smashers. explosion of enthusiasm during a Little Giant game. 94 Arms lifted to urge audience participation in the game, Fanne McCauley performs a girating dance of unbridled energy. Clapping out an enthusiastic rhythm, Rosie Myers and Alison Rothermel practice for a maddening session with the crowd. eM Helpful boasts in a routine. to stimulate interest occupy the steaming vitality of Sandee White and Mary Thompson. Forming a moving machine which churns out enthusiasm and eagerness, the Varsity Cheerleaders practice a routine. Junior varsity cheerleaders boost little giants onto victory PRAISED on BLAMED FOR HI Spirit leaders, Jennifer Aldhizer, Rhonda Assid, Kay Burnette, Cathy Coiner, Sue McDowell, and Cindy Meeteer, the WHS junior varsity cheerleaders, make their sound well-known among the fans and well-appreciated by the team. These clear-voiced lasses scream until the final gun sounds victory, holding back no effort in their endeavor to urge, encourage, and praise the players. The air around the JV cheerleaders echoes a cry for success, and the spirit produced demands victory, and victory is readily brought forth. As they strut to the beat of unseen drums, Kay Burnett and Rhonda Assid move in a frenzied dance of school loyalty. Twisting in a malleable form that is a mold of cheer, Kathy Coiner and Jennifer Aldhizer become ecstatic. mae a BRE EES BESS Team loyalty often erupts in anger as can be seen in the faces of Casually dressed for a practice session that will sharpen Cindy Meeteer and Sue McDowell, exploding vitality. their muscular co-ordination, the JV cheerleaders gaily strut. 96 Sue Christian and Neal Kerby accept Best Costume Award and enjoy dancing by themselves as the result of their winning. Toes wriggle in time to the music while enjoying the cool feeling of being exposed on the floor at Dogpatch time. a7 Big turnout of bare feet at fun-filled Sadie Hawkins Dance An unknowing onlooker would have thought he was in Dogpatch had he peered into the girls’ gym last October 8. The Beta Club’s Sadie Haw- kins Dance was having its night, and Waynes- borians converted to the Dogpatch way of life, clad in jeans, sacks, and overalls and risk- ing splinters in their bare feet. Court members Betty Mason, Tom McCandlish, Lelia Baum, and Don Sprouse looked on as Bill Hawkins, escorted by Sharon Broadfoot, was crowned with a royal headpiece of cardboard, lettuce, and radishes. Claiming Best Costume Awards were atrociously attired Sue Christian and Neal Kerby. As the dancing to Lee Hickok-spun WANV records resumed, a ring was formed in the center of the gym, and round and round the Dogpatchers gamboled, creating a scene not soon to be forgotten. Debbie Brown and Timmy Hanger join the circle of fun. Charlotte Sandquist and Luc Van den Eynde encounter exchange to and from Waynesboro Gogolak-style kicker Luc van den Eynde, the first male American Field Service student at WHS, suffered a disappointment when he discovered he was ineligible to boot field goals for the Little Giants, but still he threw himself eagerly into the Waynesboro schedule. As he prefers the casual life at WHS to the tie-re- quiring all-male schools of Antwerp, Belgium, he has had little trouble adjusting to American school life, the ways of Waynesboro, and to the life of the house of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter, his American ‘‘parents’’. Charlotte Sandquist, WHS’s first AFS-sponsored traveller abroad, relisher in her foreign continu- um in Fischbachstr, Germany, seeps in the un- familiar wonders. Through scholastic superiority and academic leadership came her honor, and she shows these qualities in discharging successfully that which is set before her. She tells Germany of the quality that Waynesboro High can produce, spreading around the in- ternational spirit. Energetic and moving, the AFS’ers come to foreign countries, bringing impressions and gath- ering them to take home, discovering the way of living in a foreign land. The Americanization of Luc is accomplished by Pat Cloonan. 98 New friends share the contentment that is felt by Luc as he acclimates to a land filled with overjoyed pets. American ways, custorns, and education are explained by Luc’s American brother, Charles Carter as they busily utilize cafeteria study time. Introducing Luc to the American dance crazes, Charlotte Allen circles left in the Dogpatch shuffle as Belgium meets West in a Concentrated work often occupies Luc's busy study corner frenzy of movement. in the warmth of a new home and joy of a new life. 99 Waynesboro’s classes make a triple assault on learning s fort David Buell, ‘‘aggravation is waiting for your girl friend.” Jane Stratton, Diane Lawlorne teach Mr. Hamp some English. Swarming in the hall, eating in the cafeteria, an- swering in the classrooms, and relaxing on the collonade is the school—the body of learners. Bright-faced and clear-minded, the people of WHS construct the spirit that clamps the classes into a harmonious unit. The faces are not long seen in one place; they go as rapidly as they come, gathering to form the bands that square- ly face the WHS challenge. They spread out and encircle, they penetrate and learn, and with sound leaps they tackle the curriculum. Gobbling their books and spewing coherent streams of thoughts and ideas, the Waynesboro youth show their talents, and they use their skills in organizing their knowledge-hungry mass into an efficient machine which accurately digests the learning set before it and displays the quickness of nimble minds that are MOST- LY MOVING. Robert Mayo, Bill Minter, Bill Lowdermilk, and Eddie King discuss the rising cost of cigarettes. Evaporated alcohol seems to demand closer attention from Ann Snyder a nd Brenda Reid. ARN We LEED Lee Hdieeg , phere PZ hate ELA Cie) LE7 Bog if Z. A. pine: ee Gail Adkins Jennifer Aldhizer Don Anderson Phil Armentrout Tim Armentrout Shirley Arrington Rhonda Assid Jerry Baber Nancy Balser Steve Baylor Sally Beakes James Bellamy Linda Bell Vermel Belton Bob Berry W. L. Blackburn Kathy Blakey Chase Blanchard Tommy Blosser Johanna Blue Jim Bowersox Wayne Bradley Steve Brady Albert Branch Dick Bratcher Phillip Broadfoot Karen Brondolli Betty Jo Brooks Frank Brooks Walter Brooks Doug Brown Larry Brown 102 wa Donald Sprouse, Christine Taylor, and Douglas Plette are kept busy after their first class meeting. Rhoda Assid idles after school hours. Don Sprouse calls signals for class As the WHS newcomers assault their sopho- more schedule, they choose the leaders, those who direct the class and head their scholastic search. At the head of the array is President Don- ald Sprouse, and Vice-President Frank Thorn- ton, Secretary Chris Taylor, and Doug Plette, the treasurer, give him important assistance. No organization can exist without those to head it and the Class of '69 has wisely selected four to grip the reins. Bob Browning Stanley Bryant Bonnie Brydge Kay Burnett Pat Cabell Kenneth Cale Donia Campbell Roy Carroll 103 Charles Carter Mitchell Carter Fred Childress Michael Childress Wayne Clark David Claytor Sharon Claytor Joyce Cloonan Ye oi) eee we YY € ys On y v Romonda Coffey Kathryn Coiner Danny Cole Gary Collins Gene Collins FiO® . suf Glenda Collins Linda Critzer Steve Curry Vicki Custer Harold Davies Carolyn Davis Patsy Davis Debbie Deffenbaugh Paul Depa Ronny Denny Janet Knicely, chairman, listens to the advice of her fellow classmates concerning their Sweetheart Dance. Heidi Diamond Kenneth Dickerson Rodger Doyle Sally Drayer Kitty Drean mcs � el Kenta Dunn popt Cici ler prden Barbara Evans ! “reeling Paul Evans Judy Fisher Eddie Fitzgerald June Fitzgerald - Linda Folks Becky Frye e| i ‘a Y y € ‘a Allan Fuller wt, Harry Fuller ' A Linda Gayhart i cS @ cy CG Jay Gaynor } ¥ wy | 4 Gee 7 ol ( ta AY COU iN e 9 { The cupids of 69 with ° ) j | ) Y ¢ put romantic swing CON ile in Sweetheart Dance, _ � , ™ I Swiftly organizing to exploit this lucrative op- portunity, the sophomores, under Sweetheart ,, , Dance chairman, Janet Knicely, and the rest of ! WY V4 the committee, which includes Ralph Piland, Pam Sorce, Gail Roup, Sally Drayer, and Doug Plette, set a gala gym scene of valentines and” la crepe paper. The leaders and leading followers Y | hit hard at the tasks that await them. In the (y dance’s success the sophomores show their “(s_ ability; they prove themselves the true sons and = daughters of Waynesboro High Schooly. _. “ LS is a id « Yn S. Drayer, G. Roup, J. Knicely, F. Thornton, P. Sorce, D. Plette, and R. Piland make their elaborate dance plans. oto, WY 105 Mike Gibson Bobby Gleason Mike Gochenour Mary Gordon Pam Grant Lyn Gray Connie Griffith Jill Groat’ Pat Grochmal Mike Hahn Betsy Hale Linda Halter Leon Hamilton Linda Harmen LaDonna Harris Dean Harry Judy Hassett Beth Hausler Johnny Hawkins Jimmy Hevener Buddy Hewitt Margie Hoffman Paula Holts Barry Horne Faces of the Class of 69 show first year anticipation Eating forms an important part of a teenager’s life, and the sophomores are no violation of this rule. Relishing in their first year of high school lunches, they talk and eat exuberantly as they explore the marvelous world of hot rolls and pig- in-the-blanket. They leave no doubt as to their gastronomical capabilities as they eagerly make vacant their plates. Feeling their part as the seniors of tomorrow, they avidly grip the responsibility that matures youth. Then exuber- ance does not end in the cafeteria but spreads through the school. Betty Penn, Karla Layman, Joyce Miller, Susan Moore, Cheryl Todd, and Sally Drayer practice on the theory that nourishment does the body no harm at lunchtime. Dale Houff Nancy Houff Peggy Hughes Wiletta Jenkins ‘ Marityts Johnson, . : MiggieJgohAson 0 Ge ry .C.S Steve Johnson Gary Jones Pensive faced Frank Thornton reveals his confident plans as vice-president of the Sophomore Class. A) roy Kestner | Karen Kincaid 0 ' | Steven Kingsbury Janet Knicely 107 sas £9 a tuck AD anal res Ou Oa dpe Pro he s sophomores - bid a 1 soey arn ae guts, CEUTL Brushing swamped hair from their eyes with strained arms, tenth grade boys exhale with the hard breath induced by physical education. Physical exercise will not stand for neglect and these lads show they are guilty of no such crime as they heartily assault the pegboard and cast down rumors of the formidability of the rope. Not inferior in energy are the girls in phys. ed. class. All the energy they have is put into these long, strenuous exercises so they can prove ee ne their agility. “7 Ch Blanchard relaxes during lapse in exercises. i) Wise f 7 ie a Stee Bren aes olay cll KUL cho ae WO MG rar oO AD Ll To dey Fee ba som aca KAU, NOB sa Abe bath Lsén DEABME vs kn YW , aay tt a Ereet Bene UT L= Co uu | et ¢ s p ue nun ou dll Se ie hi Pik pie better pity ah ute Rhonda Lake Ronnie Lampert Mary Larew Annette Lauber me i) uy , Becky Lafferty 9 Fh ( Janet Lafferty x e € $ 8 4 � Suzette Lauber H Sandra Lawhorn® xt Karla Layman oe Glenn Leech aK $ Marsha ee Wegtson Lewis Ge geod sadihcs hee jue a £ sé Sue Leydon ABrenda Lilley HR. J. Lilley =f Mike Lipsky wudy Lloyd MH im Loomis ® 64 3 @ ba) e r, ancl deat tay Gary! S Ap ave + l, this €. 3 Vicki Lovegrov Eric Lucas Jeff Macllwiane Ronald Marsh Donnie Martin Marilyn Martin a be caret. : = %, ree, ‘3 Rca Koy, faa). os ond pa eu ep Piiwictp ates 8 , eae EF KRSto AUCR EAS sp CET Ae DUAN OE at tay fll th re Mi atl i oe C ye ret Cts yy) CAL ERENCE, “HISTORY v Ef pages AIC UW we Ort ol Ser Quit ty Croke . yoke LAV ALOOe aaa ae : opveay ey) aon Ee Energetic sophomore, Fred Megginson, ve i) ‘ ip Egy climbs toward a high goal in his phys. ed. SACL RCH I class. AOpe aa ir, 50 tae Lg ae a “A OWN, Wie y Phil Martin Ronnie Martin Betty Mayo IN Y mile Ui — ) Laiaiee Ne Lk ey Susan McCleary. L Mary McDowell Jn ee Jeff McNair x, sp WW INS Bee a a gAAK Te bee cynthta Meeteet Fred Megginson “ {_ 2 Cheryl Minter ) ‘, aS Fa ¥ 0 US 2 ae § Ome Vy d= Jeff Miller _y { Joyce Miller A (XY, Larry Miller J NLO_L |, George Moore «4 @- Susan Moore Ne BS a, D8 Gordon Mowen 4 , } : Ves PYies ye ty v3 A ; U) NA, Teresa Mueller ibs Sandra Neff UN Helen Nobles eG A Cf AT Bee eieeee : AG Us David Ostrander Billy Pannill ate ee Jerry Parr Betty Penn Constance Perry Ralph Piland 109 f] 1 5. Doug Plette Gary Potter Charlotte Pugh Dennis Pugh Hope Pullen Molly er At Sa il Roup, ar ins a a ena palisbur AG pit Steinspring Angela Shifflet Linda Shifflet Sharon Shope a V Linda Shirey Gloria Simmons Marilyn Skelton Yvonne Smith Debbie Snyder Pam Sorce Becky Spilman Donald Sprouse Allen Sutton Lewis Sweet Christine Taylor Kevin Tabor Lynn Thomas Frank Thorton Cheryl Todd Donna Toms WY UueMew Sey erp Wy = Awe, CIM op t aa ag MA ge aU eres Sometime % SEF Siar a few AnyS) Raise H, oy Ui arae eta? Benny Trent Y Ov wv p vty Muctan. Ginger Tressel Gee you nt -+ We J Laura Trosper Y C. Michael Ultee De ) o AL Randy Vance SuMmMey oo vos loa LS pefove, Once 2) ia m iver y : ‘ i aN ones bot Once Apr aia 4 | Patsy Vest ev DUN John Vigour i) re Gayle Walton ) ) Vaughan Webb VAI hati Willie Wells | David Whitesell Gary Whitesell Jackie Wilson Jack Wine Brenda Woodie Debbie Wright Betty Wrobleski N x Sharon Yancy apr fp Linda Young on ( qu Angela Zimmerman RCo yy r 20 � Re Sgt o pr’ wh mL POST oA Lot ) f J saat ) yw Ny . | Ck js Rey ce sey OTD nee r A” p r NY 2 ( 0 Ce ff Le + 6 Wang oe Www 4. a yin ar. � oa | mie He ot ye a piel Qu Sophomores ‘invade oe Nv eae ) ) school with spirit %j for fledgling year The Junior Varsity cheerleaders are the smile- beaming girls that incessantly scream for victo- ry at all JV games. Fraught with vigor and emo- tion, these battle-cry leaders attack the soon-to- be-mastered cheers. They churn fight into the ears of the athletes and drive them to their win- ning ways. Rising into the air with vibrating vim, megaphoned torsos cudgel an extra ounce of energy to spurn the menace of enervated bodies. Team members are immortalized in lively lines during the course of an evening’s cheering. Junior Varsity cheerleader, Kathy Coiner, personifies school spirit before a Little Giant game on Color Day. Bel ¥ Ap TO Q Agay 3 pS gare Oa SAGA. EZ Leree= ] Ope je ag LEC é ? s } rs d Chirfe CL AT ig) | Coan W “fey food Sock ei eu | WY Kptd41w- Jere Co42P 4 Sereete So C , wirto Wf, Hare frewr Le, Leer tee rye Junior Class of ’67 elects Roosa, Via, zee, Susan Via, Glynis Long, Miss Summers, Elizabeth Gwin, and Long, and (Gwin as Carolyn Roosa discuss future plans for an eventful year. PM [66 S significant year _ Grappling and conquering challenges and cap- turing achievement, the Juniors join class President Carolyn Roosa to refute all rumors at hand. With the president and her officers, Vice President Susan Via, Secretary Glynis Long, and Treasurer Elizabeth Gwin, the Class of 1968 moves with full force and spirit into the school year, ready to dazzle the town with a brilliant display of industry and diligence. Nancy Adams Charlotte Allen Harold Allen Donald Anderson Pat Anderson Walter Arehart Sherry Ayres Kay Bacigalypo Barry Baker Howard Barton Robert Bateman Connie Baugher Betty Baylor Beverly Bays Bruce Belew ” 113 John R. Bell Janitha Bellamy Mark Best Barbara Binion William Blackwell Sharon Blair Fred Blakeley Margie Bowlin Ray Bragg Shelby Branch Shirley Branks Becky Broughton Carolyn Brown Daniel Brown Jean Brown David Buell Donna Burcham Bunnie Burkholder James Campbell Jesse Campbell Linda Campbell Rita Campbell Mary Carter Wanda Carter Paul Cauley Robert Cockrell John Coiner Joan Cole Robert Collier Larry Collins Linda Collins Pat Combs Linda Connor Cary Colley Diane Coughtry Dickie Cox Wiley Craig Patsy Crickenberger Sally Criser Jim Critzer Bert Crocker Elwood Cunningham Ken Dalton Bea Daugherty Donna Depuy Ted Diamond Grant Doyle Alex Dudley Frieda Dudley Gale Dulaney Word Study comes- once a week; that’s enough Friday’s famous offspring, the nemisis of the unprepared, Word Study, meets its challengers with an arrogant smile, for it knows its power. But often it is startled, and the trained minds back it down, displaying the well-done job of Mrs. Forbes and her juniors, the learned lexi- cologists who delight and excel in the world of etymology. Accents and_ di acritical marks assume new meaning. Bert Crocker works frantically finding his three new words. Bill Smith recites his poetry to Mrs. Forbes. 114 c i oe fi Ly ae 4 ¢ P Lew ; ALOT hea, O70 po a Bl keen wef Orin) shies D4 egrets — Thule Cas gs had 4, } fe 2 pra sr Ares oC _f ei fad «7 SS wt: c Bros Derkio phe JObrf Duworsea ko? ) SOA aif Aan Dyer z,. Lf, S-rea ! ns Earhart ee a AA-Fn J ; Batbara Eckenrode yer al 4) AL noe, Jo Ann Evans Sandy Everly Wanda Ferrier Carol Fields Arlene Fisher Doris Fisher Joan Fisher Reba Fisher Robert Fisher Carol Fitch Ruth Fitzgerald Steve Fitzgerald Phil Flory Eugene Floyd Kay Folks Bob Foss David Fox Becky Frost Debbie Garber Jim Gibson Joe Gilliam David Golladay Sharon Gordon Bob Griffith Norman Grindstaff Jimmy Grooms Elizabeth Gwin Kathy Hall Bill Hall Brenda Hamilton 115 Barbara Haney Susan Hansen Burkley Harner David Harris Judy Harvey Craig Heizer Linda Henkel Glen Hester Dale Hetrick Lucy Hewitt Lane Hiers Roger Hirsh Charles Hite Scott Holcomb Pat Holmes Larry Holts Linda Hoover Tim Howard Scott Hughes Judy Hupman 4a rf Afr ), fe spe tt} % AE Ni oe y aA yi ily 4 7 te CW A A swat bi i Wats (UCL V Bren gadenkins f A ct GEE Jeter Mh ypppnie Johnson Wt pw AL VY 6berta Johnson Zum me's Glynis Long experienced the thrill of being crowned Miss Red Alex Dudley performs backstage club deeds with vivacity. Feather. Jim Gibson strives diligently to perfect his typing skills. Junior boys enjoy relaxation during free time. Excitement spreads contagiously while rings are selected Their hearts and fingers clasped in breathless excitement, the juniors ostentatiously stretch their ring-bearing hands. Prismatic colors and reflecting shapes adorn the proud fingers; the vivid shades are a rainbow of junior sophistica- tion. Shouts of delight that rack the halls on the day of the rings’ arrival recede eventually in ‘“ah's” and the tin-like tinkle of admired and exchanged fingerwear. Junior class girls indulge in amusing talk. Dwayne Jones Gaye Keiffert Carol Kidd John Kindt Mike Kingsbury Barry Kinnaird Carolyn Knicely Sharon Kowats Becky Lackey Carol Lail Tom Landrum Donna Lang David Larew Linda Lawhorne Allen Layman g — yeah , pore okathy Layman ks o Qe Bat Layman yc i oy? © Jimmy Leake yer C 4 Bobby Lee ) ” Carlene Leggette ao Yn ov : hy 5 i. oN EW ore Oo OA AES Ped Be She { ‘ se } e e- ° ey hl ” Danpy (ggette Be is aWNanda Lindamood oY ex y) S Ney Leap 2 ype we win Leech Mn’ 2 Glynis en o) vol seNnvic f o ot ) K © “ oy @ 7 DnAaw 4 Arthur Lowery ones WY Earl Luck WY Donna Lunsford apd Joyce Lunsford ( Lelia Lytle Judy Marks Richard Marsh Wanda Marshall Donnie Massie Steve Mathis 118 Concentrating on improving his accuracy, Fred Blakeley performs exercises with the complicated slide rule. Fredrick Blakeley receives high honor among students for his math abilities Outscoring math whizzes two yea rs his elder, Fred Blakeley swept first-place honors in the 17th Annual High School Mathematics Contest sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America and Society of Actuaries. Fred travels to Lexington every Saturday to participate in a math institute at the Virginia Military Institute as a result of his interest and ability in math. Tom McCandlish Bill McCaskill Fanne McCauley John McChesney Glen McCleary Lane McComas Steve McDonald Rusty McDow Judy McDowell Vicki McGuffin Dora McLaughlin Mary McLaughlin Nan McMullan Michelle Mead Charles Miller 119 Chairmen for the various committees of the Variety Show get ideas or- ganized in order to produce a smooth performance. Delores Miller Larry Miller Billy Minter Jeff Mitchell James Morehead Nandy Morris Pam Moses Francia Moyer Vicki Moyers Glenna Myers Rosie Myers Linda Nease Kay Nelson Ginnie Newman Cathy Noe Barbara Owens Mary Palmer Danny Pittman Sharon Parmer Margaret Payne Linda Pforr Marvin Powell Darlene Randolph Martha Ray Sara Ray 120 John Red Clyde Reed Leon Reed Mary Reece Brenda Reid Francis Reid David Rexrode Cheryl Robertson Vicki Robertson Becky Rodgers Cheryl Rodgers Carolyn Roosa Alison Rothermel Richard Saum Florence Scheindeler Cindy Serrett John Shaver Doreen Shiflett Doug Shull Gene Smallwood under the direction of Alison Rothermel the Variety Show bursts into performance Robbie Cockrell, Script Committee Chairman, describes his ideas to Variety Show Director, Alison Rothermel. Looking forward and planning meticulously for their Junior Variety Show, the Class of '68 epito- mized enthusiasm, preaching and _ practicing by their acts, the way of success. Alison Rothermel—directed Juniors peered anxiously to the date that they would spring into reality the Robbie Cockrell—supervised plot. To captivate viewers in an unprecedented way is the Juniors’ goal, and no stone will be left dormant in their all-covering search for originality and excellence, gathering material for a show that will certainly thrill all who hear of it. Donnie Smith Jerry Snyder Ann Snyder Rosemary Sondheimer Gary Sowers Bo Southall Robert Southall Sarah Sparks Becky Speck Linda Steinspring James Stewart Pat Sweet Shannon Swortzel Becky Talley Scott Taylor Jerry Terrell Charles Tomey Dallas Tomey Bobbi Toth Karen Trainum Laura Trimble Harold Tyree Carson Via Susan Via Jim Vines Linda Weade Danise Webb Debby Wehry Russ Wellbrock George Wells Randy Wells Sandy White Jerry Whitmore Scot Wiggins Jay Wilkenson 122 Donna Lang, Prom Chairman, unfolds plans for Jr.-Sr. Prom debut With intricate plans to convert the boy’s gym into a world of magic, Donna Lang and her prom committee seek wondrous ideas. Decora- tion and mood are their daily meals as they spread their talents to concoct a feast of dreamy dancing and esthetic sensations. Miss Summers, class sponsor, li stens with pleasure to Donna Chairman Donna Lang discusses plans for prom. Lang's prom ideas. Jo the stor ye Bu sker gal , base bell, By eh. Ronnie Wilson j, ‘ L, ha Eddie Wolanin Oeed 3f fashe, a Alice Wood Spee hanna Myrna Woods Steve Woods Susie Worsley Vance Wright Ruth Wylie Donna Zimmerman 123 Members of Class of 67 head WHS activity In descent from the Wilson Building and ascent to the graduation platform, the Class of '67 roared in academic and social accompiishment, moving into its senior year as an actively co- operating body of serious students. Its five year hegira was packed with rugged roads and smooth, picturesque countryside and it took them all in steady stride to attain the high Tom Addison Barbara Amos Carol Argall Fred Armentrout Tired and bound in a new spirit of togetherness, seniors gather in their Variety Show finale. school pinnacle in an entirely trained vehicle capable of efficient operation and successful endeavor. Through vitality tempered with patience, the evolution of the Senior Class has come, and the reach of its members is felt and warmly accepted. Gary Barnes Kenneth Bartley Gail Bagnall Danny Bailey Biny cohen Horny - we Q Covmathing Yoday - Jaip ort © ho iho Mt Hard Quick aoa YaAer Bene Yo ono yo fio Nema Frome Ye). Df (et HorrBs You P, iuoly hone Scott Bartley Roger Blevins Webb Booker Karen, Blosser Fred Bowman Be, a. Css feet Merete Junior class president, Larry Menaker, boasts of class talents as narrator in the Junior Variety Show. 125 Carey Bradley Karen Brannock Sharon Broadfoot Kenneth Brooks Dorothy Branks Suzanne Bratcher James Brooks Tom Brooks Student director, Webb Booker, finds that play supervision always demands poignant gestures for proper analysis. Clemi Carter takes a break during a school dance. 126 Debbie Brown Evelyn Brown Jeff Brown Layke Brown Steve Broyles Sharon Bunch Becky Burnett Carroll Burnett REVO) Pee Rheum cinMn pe eer Se ges SJ OW MAP An LOA} We WKY b OK 127 ick jog Ute r Menaker on the Bo be oe LULL hes ANC in Said Af fo VNnNE nae. CHUA ao LOL} As. snarroecbind ago ry istory trip. a aU ape WP ; Pe f Mite SCLOESS ay MU wae awe 5 Ke mmr be Vhe DLQ va é bist di EOEN. NECEA oNge ods aha oo yma AL LAd SUM Sth between two institutions, the Class of 1967 braved the 1962-63 winter with between-class hikes in the open air. When the _ blessed freshman year finally came, the class became full-fledged high school students, and proudly joined the ranks of the gold-and-purple. John Luxton, Emily Curry, and Dennis Hughes were elected officers, as the freshmen proceeded to build the chassis of the swift organization that expedited their climb to success. The sophomore class, under officers Emily Cur- ry, Patti Gosnell, and Clemi Carter, left behind its ‘“‘youngster’’ status and hurdled upward on its increasing slope of ace accomplishments. The oldsters of the phys-ed department showed their increasing maturity in scholastic, athletic, and student government efforts, responsibility striking on the greatest notch of accomplishment on the WHS pegboard, pulling up to maa heights a la i, bringing honor. WT S Qk LOO Cynthia And k€E tN | LAULUS YULD D VANE SP 6A LY MH ie, Sandra Burns Samuel Cabell James Campbell Frances Carroll Sons a Suzanne Hevener, Melanie Jessee, and Blair Clark discovered the world of science at the Du- Pont Science Workshop last summer. Ann Carson Rusty Cassady Pat Chaplin Clemi Carter James Caul Sue Christian 128 1967 seniors focus WHS in the public eye Honor found its way to the class and its officers, Larry Menaker, John Van Deman, Suzanne Hevener, and Bill Hawkins. National science citation was gained by Fred Armentrout, and Jackie Ryder claimed a U.S.A. student Band position that won her a tour of Europe. Language-whiz Dede Wingender took district honors in French and placed third in the ECE ORE EEE OI Carroll Clatterbaugh Nancy Cloonan Blair Clark Viola Clark . a ere m . oe Pat Cloonan Dennis Coffey state scholastic Spanish tournament. Blair Clark was elected as Keyette National recording secretary. District speaking championship was awarded to Pat Cloonan, and Cynthia Summers nabbed a forensics state prose first place. The 1967 Waynesboro group was stamped ‘‘A-OK’’ with enthusiastic acclaim by spectators, local and national. Darryl Comer Jackie Cook The Gay '90’s era is relived by the '49’ers in their Variety Show. ‘67 ers relive past on junior history trip Amidst rings of pipe smoke and choruses of ‘ninety-nine bottles of ‘Bud’ on the wall’, the junior-loaded buses drove the '67’ers to a histori- cal and fun-packed tour of Richmond that ma- terialized what had been buried paragraphs in history books before. The Capitol Building, the Capitol of the Confederacy, the Valentine Mu- seum, Byrd Park, and Monticello were objects of junior delight; they brought thrills of wonder and vivid historical pictures to grip the viewers in ecstatic trances. Portia Craig Debbie Craun So great were the visions of the awestruck jun- iors that the cabinet of Jefferson Davis popped before them into an antique living room; Robert E. Lee mounted Traveller and, sword raised, rode majestically through downtown Richmond; and the soul of Richmond found a place in the sojourners’ hearts as they retained valuable memories of the trip. Sam Creef Susan Devoy Emily Curry Pete Dodd Linda Dean Harry Dooms ii e :§ oa % Pat Doyle Pam Dumas Lois Evans Monika Ferguson Steve Doyle Warren Ellington John Evans Pat Finks Graham Driscoll Sarah Elliott Terry Falls Brenda Fisher Fred Bowman, Graham Driscoll, Mrs. Thomson, Miss Campbell, and student co-director, Dorothy Branks, watch progress of senior play rehearsals. 131 Ronnie Fisher Henry Fitzgerald Wilson Fleming Gary Floyd David Fitzgerald Janet Fitzgerald Ernest Floyd Carolyn Foster Tom Addison, Vicki Gochenour, and Richard Henkel keep watch over the SCA tape recorder in the cafeteria. Nick Hetman metes justice to war rebel, Jack Roggman, in the Revolutionary War scene during Junior Variety Show rehearsals. Seniors support the school spirit surge Senior spirit and achievement won acclaim in school and from without. Sharon Smith and her “GS 49-12-20-37'' won hearty response as Debbie Humphrey’s work as chairman of the Prom, ‘‘Green Mansions,’’ was so pleasing that seniors unanimously chose her as chairman of Senior Finals. Devoted school support by Tom Addison, Pete Dodd, Eddie Leavell, Betty Ma- son, Sharon Smith, and Jane Stratton was noted in the awarding of School Spirit awards by the SCA. As a tie between WHS and the city, Ann Carson was correspondent to the News-Virginian. Webb Booker stole area hearts in her winning Miss Red Feather efforts. Fred Armentrout, Suzanne Bratcher, and John Evans were honored as National Merit Schol- arship semifinalists, as Tyree Pool was accepted at a summer science program at VPI. Mandy Neet symbolizes the school spirit of the '49’ers as a varsity cheerleader. Gary Fox Diane Gerni Pierce Giles Vicki Gochenour Sharon Fuller Archie Gibson Boyd Glover Patti Gosnell 133 Tom Reynolds treats American minutemen to an unusual point of view against Washington in the Junior Variety Show. Campaigns earn wins John Luxton and Claude Skelton had been the Class of ’'67 SCA officers as juniors, and in the '66 elections the class had to fill two posts, those of president and secretary. In a poster- laden, verbose contest, Bill Macllwaine edged out Larry Menaker and Bill Hawkins for the school’s highest student office, and Pat Cloonan defeated Suzanne Hevener and Sandy Smith for the position of secretary of the Student Cooperative Association for tne '66-'67 school year. Blair Clark utilizes phys-ed skills of yesteryear during Junior- Senior Prom decorating. we Gail Groat Barbara Grove Li nda Hallatt Roger Hamilton Sandra Grose Jean Hall Tom Halter Linda Harris Lee Oas uses his talents to help make the senior play a SUCCESS. ase aS oa ins Il Hawk B 1S Mary Jane Harr x) x c o mw — © fe L Ce c fo) 7) _ o no) = Go) a — _ © fee fe) 7) — o no) = 4 o QD aur © © ae cS ® 5 S ‘a = fo) 2) ® = e £ o wi i © ao fie re! ee Oo = © (aa) (a) 135 My. a aes Lee Hickock Brenda Hoffman Dennis Hughes Brenda Hiner Ann Hughes Joan Hughes Debbie Humphrey Nicki Herrington Nick Hetman Suzanne Hevener Pam Hite Beverly Hughes Bill Hausrath pauses from comparing notes with Nicki Herrington to answer a question. KetK x eMac Mus ve wee Lert me Kkwew Wer AGEs! | Ue ee sn eee aw Saas: A, CHIN AD ah acl, 2 ees in Lh 5 + Grobe VA eE meee e a Ste Nc s O15 Wissen : al er : 136 Seniors supply backbone for WHS athletics Cheer-enveloped flashes of athletic heroism have highlighted the Class of '67. Charlie Freed and David Fitzgerald fought to all-district foot- ball positions. Freed also won a ‘‘Ruff Man” Jacket, as did Wesley Meeteer, an active player until sidelined by injuries. Bob Sprouse gallantly filled Wes's shoes to Eos the Waynesboro eleven. ae _ on Q_ st a Sa Pein ae A we Se ES Gordon Inge Donna James Meianie Jessee Corky Johnson Rusty Johnson Rita Juncadella Eddie Leavell helped spark the mighty-purple- clad basket pumpers, starring since his sopho- more year, and recently was joined by Boyd Glover and Randy Wells in the basketball spot- light. The little Giant with the big clubs was Pete Dodd, a vital part of Waynesboro golf success. ( L- CANOSA Drs Ce Xs ‘ay Semi =) vn 5 “eps 7 a KS � eS ee Se ee 4 a C 7 Vsy i fe S . aS C: ee Fawe) x = Ba Gold and Purple Glimpses editor, Hee copy the critical eye. Beverly f WHS Hughes, gives T C ve Ce Ci AL =... Neal Kerby June Key 137 Pat Kiblinger Bryan Kidd Luxton leads class government through action-packed year Now in their highest level as WHS’ers, the '66- ’'67 seniors find the organizational vehicle fully running. Powered by President John Luxton, Vice President Luc Van den Eynde, Secretary Emily Curry, and Treasurer Susan Landes, the senior machine vrooms, gathering spirit-driven momentum and splashing excitement in conta- gious circles. Relishing in their long-awaited position, the '67’ers delight in butting in the lunch line and leaving assembly first. The greatest privilege, though, is just being a senior in itself; opening the door of adolescent security to face life's diverse scenery. They practice hard at assuming responsiblility, a task that is falling harder and harder upon them, and discharging their duties in an emulation-worthy manner, pushing vigor- ously to grasp all that their threshold position requires. q Carolyn Landes Charles King Delores Kite Brenda Koogler A James Landes Paul King Dale Korneke Etta Lake 1 Susan Landes John Larew Brenda Lawhorne Eddie Leavell Tim Lewis Diane Lawhorn Larry Layne Steve Lewis Robbie Lindamood Eddie Leavell shouts greetings to friends on the junior history trip last year. Bill Hawkins catches a typical senior English pun, as Lee Oas completes his notes. 139 ones Linda Lloyd Kathy Lough Dennis Lucas Studying during third lunch, Karen Brannock pauses, comtem- John Luxton Marian Mantiply plating her vocabulary for Mr. Hamp's English ‘‘evaluation’’. Karen Lynch Penny Marion Bill Macllwaine Randy Marks 140 Eddie Martin Steve Martin Betty Mason Carolyn Mayo Wesley Meeteer Sarah Megginson Serene creay Be Staters salute flag Off to Boys’ and Girls’ State, the honored '67'ers said their good-byes, eagerly anticipating the practical and enjoyable experience that lay before them. Tom Addison, John Luxton, Larry Menaker, and Wes Meeteer were the chosen boys, while to Girls’ State went Karen Blosser, Webb Booker, Blair Clark, Emily Curry, Nikki Herrington, Mandy Neet, Sharon Smith, and An- drea Tulloch. ; 2-08 rok (May wz Wieser ae gee maa ST Bab 7 aot Pa Larry Menaker Tom Merica Girls’ Staters Webb Booker, Emily Curry, Blair Clark, Karen Jack Meredith Connie Metcalf Blosser, Nikki Herrington, Andrea Tulloch, Sharon Smith, and Mandy Neet assemble around their state flag. 141 Thespians produce “Arsenic and Old Lace” Under the direction of Mrs. Thomson and Miss Campbell and the managing of Webb Booker and Dorthy Branks, Joseph Kesserling’s ‘‘Ar- senic And Old Lace’’ jumped from: Brooklyn and Panama to throw the audience into the aisles, screaming with roars of delight. The follies of the insane Brewster family evoked laughs and fears as the Senior Play cast the '67’ers into a light of comedy and drama. David Miller Donna Miller Aubrey Mitchell Bill Mitchell John Van Deman, John Luxton, and Tom Addison rally around the flag as Boys’ Staters. Through the sacrificed hours of the stage, cos- tume, publicity, and other vital committees, the scene was set for life-like action and hilar- ious quips. The acting of Lelia Baum, Karen Brannock, Cynthia Summers, Fred Bowman, Steve Doyle, Gramam Driscoll, John Evans, Ar- chie Gibson, Rusty Johnson, Steve Lewis, Dennis Lucas, John Van Deman, Johnny Whit- lock, and Joe Zakaib put itself in deserving glory. David Mitchell Linda Mundy Donnie Myers Kay Myrtle ” Charles McDearmon Laura McVey Jay Newberry Galen McLaughlin Mandy Neet James Noe 7 : ieee ‘ et, oa PS - Meeting on the front steps are Emily Curry, treasurer; Susan Landes, secretary; John Luxton, president; and Luc van den Eynde, vice president, with senior committee members, Tom Addison and Bill Hawkins. 143 Phear 4 Luh hr mw net 5 tt ofa , Foe care emt De mete pete Nanaia anunend hire Diane O'Donnell ts Ae iane O'Donnell waeyr rrr— ae Judy Overton ek ye d Linda Pa ll nne par a ‘S Marie Parr Sharon Patterson Deborah Poluito Tyree Pool Bobbi Amos carefully applies the makeup for her part in the Junior Variety Show. 144 Charles Perdue Margaret Pickford Rhythmatic talent flows in WHS veins Harmony-minded WHS’ers have brought melodi- ous glory to the Class of '67. Led on the field by Drum Major Kenneth Brooks, the band has won a tingling reaction from football fans and con- cert-goers. The Chorus, accompanied by Sue Christian and Jackie Ryder, possessed the likes of Neal Kerby, Tom Reynolds, and talented Nik- ki Herrington as All-Staters. Darryl Preston Debbie Pugh David Preston Dwight Pullen hh Dorothy Reed Susan Reid Judy Rexrode Sharon Rankin Tom Reynolds Melanie Roberts Richard Rodgers wee Russell Rawlings Gail Reardon In the senior play, Steve Doyle, as ‘‘Mortimer’’, confronts his “Aunt Abby’, portrayed by Cynthia Summers. 145 Monika Ferguson swings into the Charleston in a The agonies and the ecstasies of Junior Variety Show rehearsals ap- Junior Variety Show highlight. pear in the faces of director Sharon Smith and stage manager Larry Menaker. Jack Roggman Doris Rowe Dennis Royer Marcia Schneider Michael Rooney Linda Rowe Jackie Ryder Elizabeth Shackelford Mary Sue Short Linda Shull Richard Simmons Seniors carry WHS banners with pride Academic leaders such as NHS president Shar- on Broadfoot and Beta Club president John Van- Deman lead the '67’ers in the scholastic field. DE Club president, Rusty Johnson, heads up the business-minded faction of WHS. In the journalistic area are Skyline editor Blair Clark and GPG editor Bev Hughes. Tom Addison, as SCA chaplain, brings an air of reverence to the morning assemblies. As 1966 Homecoming Queen, Pat Cloonan, depicts the aesthetic side of WHS. During the high school years, girls such as Emily Curry and Connie Metcalf have repre- sented the Class of '67 on the Homecoming Court. International representation is present at WHS; Belgian Luc van den Eynde and Cuban Rita Juncadella add Peed tastes to the Class 147 Harold Sparks Robert Sprouse James Spracher Paul Steinspring Senior activities designate Class of ‘67 as industrious Through the play, senior pictures, the A.F.S. program, and the senior trip, the '67’ers drove through their final year to a finish of spirit and honor. In courses such as government, senior biology and physics, and advanced math and English, the seniors delved into unexplored realms. Comprehensive College Board tests de- mand full effort, as the '67’ers struggle deter- minedly for success. Still fun is not omitted; weekend frolics and the anticipation of Rat Week fill their pleasure- loving souls. Plans for Finals and Graduation fill their minds with sadness and eagerness to dis- play their youthful talents outside. College ap- plications and job interviews map the opportunity- fraught future. 148 Jane Stratton Cynthia Summers Pat Tabor Cynthia Summers enjoys a light moment while playing a lead part as an old maid in ‘‘Arsenic and Old Lace.” Keyette president, Andrea Tulloch, directs the as- sembly line of candied apple production. Mary Thompson Judy Townsend Sandra Tomey Andrea Tulloch Mary Thompson, costume chairman, and Mrs. Thomson cut out dress- es for the senior play. is, Yinnn 0 Danny Tyree Luc Van den Eynde 4 Wu - : John Van Deman Keith Vest 149 French students, Lee Hickok and Bill Maclllwaine, exchange knowing glances as they strive for improvement. Pat Cloonan, newly crowned queen, represents the enthusiasm of the crowd in her smile at Home- coming. Luc Van den Eynde makes his first try at that American sport of tree climbing. ie. John Whitlock George Williams Milford Waggy Peggy Vest Shirley Walsh Sally Via 150 Senior trip crowns , Rosa Williams Verna Young 67 ers regal year Evelyn Wilson Joe Pat Zakaib Dede Wingender Sue Zimmerman Michael Wright Nancy Zimmerman As on a high diving board, the '67’ers, ready to plunge into the waters of their futures, prepare to tell the world by their success that Waynesbo- ro High is truly a great school. They will never desert the gold-and-purple tradition, the rich spirit of the high school years. As they branch out into colleges, businesses, j obs, and the Armed Services, they will go with the advantage of the background of WHS, its faculty, its stu- dents, and its life. ra 2m REREers: In a cycle of glory, WHS’s graduates will burn on time’s edifice a tradition that will fill its fu- ture students with a craving for excellence, and the greatness of Waynesboro High will increase. No passive pride will settle on the '67’ers, but an active pride will move them to push with their greatest effort, bearing the gold-and-purple banner in a way that will evoke equal pride from the school and all its future affiliates. Dale Korneke gives valuable time and service to the school as stage electrician. 151 Directory illustrates Addison, Thomas Edward—SCA Chaplain; Senior Com- mittee; Varsity Basketball; Boys’ State; Pep Club. Amos, Barbara Louise—Keyettes; Pep Club; Chorus. Argall, Carol Ann—Chorus. Armentrout, George Frederick—Science Club; Beta Club; Na- tional Science Fair finalist; Forensics; National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist. Awkard, James William—l.C.T. Bagnall, Paulette Gail—Basketball; Chorus; Pep Club; Ars Medica; FHA. Bailey, Danny Lee—I.C.T. Barnes, Gary Wayne—Track; JV Football; Vice President, Key Club. Bartley, Kenneth Odell—SCA; Varsity Track. Baum, Lelia Norfleet—Corresponding Secretary, Beta Club; Secretary, Keyettes; Vice President, Library Council; Bas- ketball; Gold and Purple Glimpses. Bays, Judith Anne—Chorus; Band; Ars Medica; Dramatics. Birnley, William Mark—SCA. Blevins, Roger Dale—Chorus. Blosser, Karen Sue—JV Basketball; Pep Club. Booker, Leona Webb—United Fund Miss Red Feather; SCA; Keyettes; Girls’ State; Co-director, Senior Play. Bowman, Fred Allen—Football; SCA; Senior Play. Branks, Dorothy Ann—Co-director, Senior Play. Brannock, Karen Ann—Pep Club; Vice President, Dramatics Club; SKYLINE Staff; Band; Senior Play. Bratcher, Suzanne Jane—transfer student, Kansas; Pep Club; National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist; Travel Club; French Club. Broadfoot, Sharon Kay—President, National Honor Society; Recording Secretary, Beta Club; Keyettes; Pep Club; Dra- matics Club. Brooks, Kenneth Reginald—Band; I|.C.T.; Drum Major, Band. Brooks, Thomas Carl—D.E. Brown, Deborah Gayle—Pep Club; SCA; Dramatics Club; FTA; French Club. Brown, Evelyn G.—Clerk, Library Council; Basketball. 152 active senior life Brown, Jeffrey Heeren—Key Club; SCA. Brown, Layke Revere—I.C.T.; D.E. Burnett, Mary Rebecca—Pep Club. Burnette, Carol Bryant—I.C.T.; D.E. Carroll, Mary Frances—D.E. Carson, Ann Rutledge—Beta Club; Keyettes; Senior Editor, SKYLINE Staff; Chorus; Gold and Purple Glimpses. Carter, Chyrl Jean—Pep Club; Dramatics Club; Chorus; Var- sity Cheerleader. Cassady, Lillian Russell—Spanish Club; FHA. Caul, James Clyde—Chorus. Chaplin, Patricia Holmes—Band. Christian, Sue Ellen—Historian, Chorus; Latin Club; Pep Club; Gold and Purple Glimpses; FTA. Clark, Eida Viola—Basketball. Clark, Mary Blair—Editor, SKYLINE Staff; Treasurer, SCA; Keyette National Recording Secretary; Girls’ State; JV Cheerleader. Cloonan, Nancy Joan—Beta Club; Band; FTA; SCA. Cloonan, Patricia Ann—Homecoming Queen; SCA; Chaplain, Keyettes; Beta Club; Chorus. Secretary, Coffey, Dennis DeWitt—D.E. Comer, Darryl! Mitchell—I.C.T. Cook, Mary Jacqueline—Beta Club; FHA; Latin Club. Creef, Samuel Lee—Pep Club. Curry, Emily Lou—Secretary, Senior Class; Girls’ State; SCA; Keyettes; Varsity Cheerleader; Homecoming Court. Dean, Linda Sue—Secretary, D.E. Devoy, Susan Patricia—Dramatics Club; FTA; Pep Club; Cho- rus. Dodd, Peter—Varsity Club; SCA; Golf; School Spirit Award. Doyle, Patricia Jean—SKYLINE Staff, Layout Editor. Doyle, Steve—Manager, Varsity Football; SCA; Senior Play. Driscoll, Wilbur Graham—Forensics, Public Speaking; Span- ish Club; Band. Drumheller, Robert Bronson—I.C.T. Dumas, Pamela—Beta Club. Evans, John Towles—Vice President, French Club; Beta Club; National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist; Chess Club; Copy Editor, SKYLINE Staff. Evans, Lois Scott—Chorus; Band. Falls, Terry A.—D.E. Ferguson, Monica Antoinette—Pep Club; Beta Club; French Club; Keyettes. Finks, Patricia Ann—Pep Club; Chorus. Fisher, Brenda Faye—Pep Club. Fisher, Donald Wade—I.C.T. Fisher, Paul Michael—I.C.T. Fitzgerald, David Evans—Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; SCA. Fitzgerald, Henry Ralph—JV Football. Fitzgerald, Janet Lee—Chorus. Floyd, Gary Wayne—I.C.T.; D.E. Foster, Carolyn Van Ness—SCA; Beta Club; Keyettes; Presi- dent, Debating Club; Basketball. Fox, Gary Allen—D.E. Freed, Charles Lewis—Key Club; Varsity Club; Football: Track; Baseball. Fuller, Sharon Ann—Cheerleader; Basketball. Gerni, Diane Ruth—Library Council; Basketball. Gibson, Archibald M.—Football. Glover, Boyd M.—Varsity Club; Basketball; Golf. Gochenour, Vicky Lynn—SKYLINE Staff; SCA; Chorus; Varsi- ty Cheerleader; Dramatics Club. Gosnell, Patti Lynette—Basketball; SCA; Latin Club; Pep Club; Varsity Cheerleader. Grose, Sandra Lee—D.E. Grove, Barbara Ellen—Treasurer, Dramatics Club; Pep Club; Latin Club. Hall, Jeanne Marie—Library Council. Halter Thomas A.—WHS Band; Municipal Band. Hamilton, Roger Hutton—Chorus. Harris, Linda—SCA. Harris, Mary Jane—Pep Club; Latin Club; French Club; Forensic Spelling. 153 Hausrath, Bill—Varsity Football; Key Club; SCA; Track. Hawkins, William E.—Senior Committee; Beta Club; Key Club; Varsity Club; Track. Hayes, Robert Joseph—Varsity Football; Track. Henderson, Donna Sue—D.E. Henderson, Jeffrey Lynn—Varsity Football; Track. Henkel, Richard Ellis—SCA; JV Football; Basketball; Golf; Varsity Club. Hetman, Nicholas Wayne—D.E. Hevener, Suzanne—Senior Committee; Beta Club; SCA; Band; Treasurer, French Club. Hickok, Walter Lee—JV Basketball. Hillworth, Alfred Franklin—D.E. Hiner, Brenda L.—Pep Club; Beta Club; SCA; Basketball. | Hoffman, Brenda—Spanish Club; Ars Medica Club. Hughes, Ann Claire—Pep Club; FHA; Shorthand Award. Hughes, Beverly Zane—Editor, Gold and Purple Glimpses; ert ok Library Council; Beta Club; Pep Club; Historian, Hughes, Carol Joan—NHS; French Club; Basketball; SCA; School Spirit Award. Hughes, Dennis Allen—D.E.; Spanish Club. Humphrey, Deborah Lee—Pep Club; Prom Chairman; Finals Chairman; Beta Club; Keyettes. Inge, Gordon Harris—Key Club. Irvan, Malcolm—SCA. James, Donna Deffenbaugh—Spanish Club. Jessee, Melanie Boling—Treasurer, NHS; Library Council; Keyettes; Beta Club. Johnson, Warren W.—President, D.E.; President, Band; Chess Club; Pep Club. Johnson, William Sterling—SCA; Chorus; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football. Jones, Darrell—Varsity Club; Varsity Football. Juncadella, Rita Martha—Secretary, Dramatics Club; SCA; Pep Club; Gold and Purple Glimpses; Library Council. Kerby, Michael Neal—Vice President, Chorus; JV Football. Key, June Lynburn—Ars Medica Club. Kiblinger, Patricia Marie—Historian, Keyettes; FTA; SCA; Pep Club; Basketball. Kidd, Charles Bryan—Science Club; Gold and Purple Glimpses; SKYLINE Staff; Band; Director, Pep Band. Kidd, Clarence—I.C.T. King, Charles Thomas—Football; Track. King, Paul Wayne—Baseball; Key Club. Knous, Sharon Bunch—Spanish Club; Pep Club; FTA. Koogler, Brenda Joyce—Basketball; Pep Club; SCA. Korneke, Dale Paul—Science Club; Key Club; Track. Lake, Etta Marie—Gold and Purple Glimpses. Landes, Carolyn Marie—Latin Club; Beta Club; FHA. Landes, Susan Diane—Treasurer, Senior Class; SCA; Secre- tary, Dramatics Club; Beta Club; Keyettes. Larew, John Jacob—Band. Lawhorn, Linda Diane—President, Dramatics Club; Keyettes; Pep Club; FTA; Latin Club. Megginson, Sarah—Ars Medica; FHA; Chorus; Gold and Pur- ple Glimpses. Menaker, Lawrence J.—Key Club; SCA; Varsity Basketball; Tennis; President, Junior Class. Meredith, John B.—Science Club; Band; Football; Golf; Du- Pont Science Workshop. Merica, Thomas—Band. Metcalf, Constance Faye—FTA; Pep Club; SCA; Home- coming. Miller, David—I.C.T. Miller, Donna Delaine—Band; FTA; Latin Club. Mitchell, David Lee—D.E. Mitchel!, David William—SKYLINE Staff; Golf; Track. Mundy, Linda Faye—Spanish Club; Beta Club; Pep Club; FTA; Gold and Purple Glimpses. Myers, Donnie W.—Varsity Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. Myrtle, Gwendolyn Kay—Latin Club; Band. McLaughlin, Galen Elwood—NHS; Beta Club. McVey, Laura Sue—Historian, DE. Neet, Amanda Jane—Cheerleader; Secretary, Pep Club; Sec- retary, French Club; SCA. Newberry, Allen Jackson—Latin Club; Beta Club; Band. 154 Noe, James H.—I.C.T. Oas, Robert L.—Key Club; Varsity Football; Track. O'Donnell, Diane Lee—Pep Club; Basketball. Overton, Judith Annette—Beta Club; Library Council; Band; Spanish Club; Gold and Purple Glimpses. Lawhorne, Brenda Darnell—Beta Club. Layne, Larry Franklin—SCA. Leavell, Edward Lee—Captain, Varsity Basketball; Pep Club; SCA; Vice President, Science Club; Key Club. Lewis, Julian Timothy—Varsity Basketball; Gold and Purple Glimpses. Lewis, Steven E.—I.C.T. Lindamood, Roberta—Majorette; Band; Pep Club; Basket- ball. Lloyd, Linda Mae—Gold and Purple Glimpses. Lough, Kathie Miriam—Band; FTA. Lucas, Dennis Lee—D.E.; |.C.T. Luxton, John Walter—Boys’ State; President, Senior Class; Vice President, SCA; Varsity Basketball; Key Club. Lynch, Karen Jean—FTA; Pep Club; All-District Band; Varsity Manager, Basketball. Macllwaine, William Andrew, I|V—Key Club; President, SCA; Beta Club; Varsity Football; Golf. Mantiply, Marian Leigh—Pep Club; Latin Club; SKYLINE Staff. Marks, Lyle Randolph—Key Club; Spanish Club; Baseball; Varsity Club; Football. Martin, Stephen Berkley—I.C.T.; Varsity Track; Varsity Foot- ball. Mason, Betty Dale—Beta Club; Spanish Club; Basketball: Pep Club; School Spirit Award. Mayo, Carolyn Ruth—D.E. Meeteer, Wesley Robert—SCA; Beta Club; Key Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. Pannell, Linda Darlene—D.E. Parr, Marie Sue—D.E.; Beta Club. Patterson, Sharon Kaye—V.O.T.; Band; Shorthand Award. Perdue, Charles D.—D.E.; JV Basketball. Pickford, Margaret Adeline—Basketball. Poluito, Deborah Leigh—Secretary, FHA; D.E.; Pep Club. Pool, Carroll Tyree—Vice President, NHS; Beta Club; SCA; Vice President, Latin Club; National Science Foundation Summer Training Program. Pullen, Norman Dwight—SCA. Quick, Vonda Hottinger—D.E. Randolph, Jeane Carolyn—Chorus; Cheerleader; Secretary, SCA: Basketball; Majorette; transfer from Rosenwald. Rankin, Sharon Elizabeth—Pep Club; FTA; Gold and Purple Glimpses. Rawlings, Russell Herndon—French Club. Reed, Dorothy Lenford—D.E.; FHA. Reid, Susan Elizabeth—FHA; Band; Chorus; Beta Club. Rexrode, Judy—Band; Chorus. Reynolds, Thomas William—Band; Chorus; Dramatics Club; Varsity Football; Track. Roberts, Melanie—Band; FTA; Spanish Club. Rodgers, Richard Earl—D.E. Rowe, Doris Elizabeth—FHA; D.E. Rowe, Linda Faye—FHA; Secretary, D.E. Royer, Dennis Glenn—Library Council; Baseball. Ryder, Jacqueline Faye—President, Chorus; Keyettes; Band; SCA; Beta Club. Schneider, Marcia Lynn—Secretary, NHS; Beta Club; French Club; Pep Club; SKYLINE Staff. Shackelford, Elizabeth Sinclair—Latin Club; French Club; Band; Keyettes; Pep Club. Shiflett, Edward Russell—D.E. Short, Mary Sue—Pep Club; Gold and Purple Glimpses; Bas- ketball. Skelton, Claude Olney—Historian, SCA; Gold and Purple Glimpses; Band; SKYLINE Staff. Small, Larry Chester—Ars Medica Club. Smith, Sandra Jessica—Treasurer, Keyettes; Treasurer, Beta Club; Pep Club; SCA; SKYLINE Staff, Clubs Editor. Smith, Sharon Lee—Junior Variety Show Director; Girls’ State; President, Pep Club; NHS; Basketball. Smith, Stephen Avery—Beta Club. Snyder, Wanda Jane—Band; Library Council; Gold and Pur- ple Glimpses; Pep Club. 155 Spracher, James Thomas—D.E. Sprouse, Robert Lueullyn—Key Club; Football; Baseball; Track. Stratton, Addis Jane—Pep Club; Dramatics Club; Basketball; School Spirit Award. Summers, Cynthia Anne—President, Library Council; Pep Club; Historian, Dramatics Club; Spanish Club; State For- ensic Prose, First Place. Thompson, Mary Dryden—Varsity Cheerleader; Pep Club; SKYLINE Staff, Faculty Editor; Science Club; Keyettes. Todd, John E.—Key Club; Football; Track. Tomey, Sandra Marlene—Gold and Purple Glimpses. Townsend, Judy—Ars Medica; Beta Club; FTA. Tulloch, Andrea Louise—President, Keyettes; NHS; SCA; Girls’ State; French Club. Tyree, David Daniel—I.C.T. VanDeman, John McLaughlin—President, Beta Club; Track; Key Club; SCA. van den Eynde, Luc—AFS Exchange Student; Football; Key Club; Vice President, Senior Class; Beta Club. Vest, Peggy O’Neil—SCA; Gold and Purple Glimpses. Vest, Timothy Keith—President, Key Club; SCA; Latin Club, Golf; Varsity Basketball. Via, Sally Lynn—Keyettes; Chorus; French Club; Latin Club; Pep Club. Whitlock, Johnny Alfred—Spanish Club; Band; Varsity Man- ager, Football. Williams, George D.—D.E. Williams, Gracie Ann—Chorus; FHA; Dramatics Club; Bas- ketball. Wingender, Dede Barbara—President, FTA; French Club; Pep Club; Dramatics Club; Third place, State Spanish Tournament. Wright, Charles Michael—D.E. Young, Elizabeth Verna—Chorus; Dramatics Club; FHA; Bas- ketball. Zakaib, Joseph Patton—Pep Club; Manager, Baseball; Man- ager, Basketball. Zimmerman, Nancy Kay—FTA. Students frequent stores with Waynesboro- worthy merchandise Hunger-ridden John Larew awaits a tasty Hardee special. Backing the annual, the Waynesboro merchants continue the happy relationship of student and retailer. The youths pack the stores as custom- ers and employees, adding to the exchange of services, goods, and money that is the town’s sparkplug. WHS wears Waynesboro products, it eats them, it listens to them, and it uses them in its cars. It helps sell them to its members as it involves itself in the roots of the city’s vital trade. With every move that profits the city, Waynesboro High profits, and in return WHS puts forth every effort to help to improve the quality and boost even higher the successes of local businesses. Waynesboro’s prosperity and the good of its high school are inseparable; the merchants and students combine their ingenuity, increasing trade and spreading success throughout the city. Human mannequin Lee Hickok demonstrates the poise of an experienced salesman. Tabulating a bowling score proves amusing for Jo Blue, Jen- nifer Aldhizer, and Linda Critzer. Compliments of GRAND PIANO FURNITURE CO. 518 W. Main St. Complete Home Furnishings Corner of Wayne and Main Downtown Waynesboro Specialties in Family Shopping. Merchandise Carried in All Departments For the Entire Family. Compliments of G H RESTAURANT Eat At KENNY’S Compliments of WAYNESBORO GARDEN CENTER Congratulations from FAIRFAX HALL AUGUSTA CLEANERS AND TAILORS 28 YEARS SERVING WAYNESBORO Branch 1225 Broad St. and Stuarts Draft Compliments Compliments SUPER-X DRUGS GARST’S INC. Next to Kroger 241 Arch Ave. Waynesboro 158 MAHANE’S FLORIST Gifts 2nd Floor Mezzanine Bridal Shop 942-4191 Compliments of Waynesboro Furniture Stores AUGUSTA FURNITURE CORP. BARKSDALE’S FURNITURE CORP. McCOY’S FURNITURE CARPETS HAHN’S BARBER SHOP Get Your Haircut the VACCO-WAY Exclusive at Hahn's E. W . BARGER CO. DEPENDABLE INSURANCE seeves vou Finst” YOUR ndependent Insurance AGENT Our full time staff of 14 is eager to serve your insurance needs. All lines of Insurance are written by our office in- cluding Auto, Fire, Homeowning, Liability of all types, and Workmen’s Compensation. We have a separate Life, Accident, and Health Department. Established 1911 P.O. Box 700 L.B. B. Building WH 2-4131 WOOD'S GROCERY 772 Sherwood Avenue MOWEN OPTICIANS John C. Mowen Dial WH 2-8697 113 S. Wayne Ave. Waynesboro, Va. Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of WAYLAND’S MUSIC 159 DENNY’S MUSIC SHOPPE GOOD LUCK SENIORS “EVERYTHING MUSICAL” 403 West Main Street 942-9792 Waynesboro, Virginia BRANCH, CABELL, CO. ROY’S FLORISTS Route 1 Highway 340 North 943-9126 Waynesboro, Virginia Members New York Stock Exchange 119 South Wayne 942-1133 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 CaokaJudd 942-4567 Beautiful Clothes from England—Scotland lreland—United States Coats—Suits—Sportswear Also Fine Furs Compliments WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, and landscaping plant material. HICKS SERVICE PALAIS ROYAL STATION Gas—Oijl—Lubrication—Groceries—Road Service ZO) cout Wayne venue 105 East Beverley Street Waynesboro, Virginia Aun eae Staunton, Virginia 160 THE PEOPLE’S PHARMACY, INC. THREE LOCATIONS WAYNESBORO . FISHERSVILLE STUARTS DRAFT 1544 W. Main St. Highway 250 at 608 201 Main St. Phone 942-1137 Phones 942-1115 or Phones 337-1411 or Enterprise 073 Enterprise 090 Bill Combs—Bill Elliott, Jr.—Jack Peery—Tom Rorrer, Jr. Compliments of FISHBURNE MILITARY SCHOOL Compliments of HARRY BLACK REALTY THE POWER TOWERS OF THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY 970 on the Dial - 5000 Watts Box 97, Waynesboro, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’67 When choosing your career, we invite you to consider General Electric's Special- ty Control Department here at home—an exciting opportunity to contribute to America’s defense, space program, and higher standard of living’ through automation. 161 For 37 Years We Have Been Proud Of Our Sons and Daughters Who Have Graduated From Waynesboro High School WAYNESBORO WORKS i eee i ee ed aU PONT REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. “Better Things For Better Living .. . Through Chemistry’’ 162 Compliments of DRIVER SALES SERVICE, INC Dodge Cars Trucks PAUL FREED, INC. BAUGHER CHEVROLET, INC Ford Cars Trucks Cars Trucks B B BUICK—RAMBLER, INC TERRY MARTIN CADILLAC—PONTIAC— OLDSMOBILE, INC. G.M.C. Trucks BRANNOCK SALES SERVICE, INC Lincoln—Mercury—Willys THE WAYNESBORO NEW CAR DEALERS = Wy ie aCOCK al RODGERS — Z “RS om TRAQITIONA L cLoy MEN AND WOMEN ee a 1 ve WAYNESRORG Vit EAS: Wy VE Cocky Rodgers—the Centre for Shopping—home of traditional clothing for men and women. 163 Compliments of rendaa FREED CO., INC. Your Goodyear and GE Dealer x Main at Charlotte For appointments Call 943-6291 417 W. Broad St. Waynesboro, Va. THE TOWN SHOP 401 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Why look like something the _GOOD FOR LIFE! Varsity dragged in? f POS Boxes 14 For the savvy Staunton, Virginia 24401 way to dress when roll is called, cram at the back-to- school shop. GROSSMAN’S Waynesboro, Virginia EARLY DAWN DAIRY BAR INC. Waynesboro, Virginia Fountain Service Complete Lunches Sandwiches Take-out Lunches 942-5671 Mrs. Kidd looks on as Sharon Smith admires a sweater. 164 The News- Virginian “YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER DEDICATED TO SERVING YOU” Waynesboro, Virginia Part-time employees, Ann Carson and Becky Spilman undertake various jobs in the front office. 165 Phone WH 2-1083 Saturdays til 6 P.M. TOMMY LLOYD’S FURNITURE CO. “Distinctive Furniture for Less” P.O. Box 95 Fishersville, Virginia Open 10-9 P.M. JOHN W. GARBER, INC. PLUMBING—HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 425 N. Delphine WH 3-6006 P.O. Box 2188 FRANK KERBY AND SONS Roofing Sheet Metal Contractors Design and Installation 218-220 Arch Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia B B GROCERY GROCERIES—MEATS—VEGETABLES 422 Ohio Street Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of MARTHA LAURANCE BEAUTY SHOP 401 W. Main Street 166 RIVERSIDE BARBER SHOP PLEASING YOU, PLEASES US 199 E. Broad St. 4 Chairs 942-4990 DIXIE GAS AND OIL CORP. Waynesboro, Va. 942-8727 Verona, Va. 886-6273 Franklin, W. Va. 358-2514 Metered Bottled Gas Gas Electric Appliances Metered Fuel Oil Service Distribution of Mobil Products BEST WISHES FROM GITCHELL’S CAMERA SHOP LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES Phone 942-8233 Waynesboro, Virginia PEOPLE’S BARBER SHOP 122 S. Wayne Ave. George E. Cromer NEWBERRY’S YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER IN WAY NESBORO Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. Flowers of Distinction Westinghouse Appliances Dial WH 2-8125—All Hours Purcell J. Daughtry, Pres. WAYNESBORO FLORIST WAYNE WELDING CO., INC. 214 DuPont Blvd. 105 W. Main St. 942-8279 Waynesboro, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia GENERAL WAYNE MOTOR INN HOME OF THE WEEKLY FRIDAY FASHION SHOW OUR FAMOUS SATURDAY SMORGASBORD AND SUNDAY BUFFET LAMBERT Manufacturing Co., Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS P.O. Box 1055 Phone WH 2-1139 Waynesboro, Virginia James J. Jordon PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. lst Merchants Bank Building Life—Hospital—Sickness Accident Ins. Mi CK -OR -MACK Your Friendly Food Store We Give S H Green Stamps. PRES BROWN’S SPORT SHOP 115 West Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia 167 Compliments of FIRESTONE STORES SOUTHERN amas INDUSTRIAL LOAN Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of Waynesboro Jewelers HODGES JEWELERS THE JEWEL BOX MUSTAIN JEWELERS RHAMES JEWELERS SHIFLETT’S BARBER SHOP CENTRE FOR SHOPPING 5 Chairs Courtesy of W. T. GRANT 168 HOME OF EARLY DAWN DAIRY, INC. East Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Processors and Distributors of Grade A Milk Dial 942-8137 169 Quality Yearbooks STUDIOS AND PLANTS: Cambridge, Md. Hannibal, Mo. Topeka, Kan. Glendale, Calif. | AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Mr. Garnett Owens Mr. Charlie Mott Box 1401 Northfield Road, RFD 5 : Charlottesville Charlottesville Virginia 22901 Virginia 22901 170 Congratulations to the graduates. The Telephone Company is prepared to meet your telephone needs. CLIFTON FORGE WAYNESBORO TELEPHONE COMPANY THIS CURRENT TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 1s 100 % ACCURATE..-- ALL NUMBERS LISTED CAN BE DEPENDED UPON ! A Saturday-afternoon ‘Student Viewpoint’’ program is presented by members of Mr. Brown’s speech class, Cheryl Robertson, Debbie Brown, Roger Hirsh, and Luc Van den Eynde. Best Wishes Graduates WAYB Action Radio 1490 KC Waynesboro, Virginia WE’RE READY Mark of personal service gi iy 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. 7 FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 171 Vin BRADY’S BARBER SHOP | RIVERSIDE PIZZA SHOP Closed Mondays Sun. 3:30 PM-10:30 PM Corner of Market and 11th Tues.-Thurs. 11 AM to 10:30 PM Free Parking Air Conditioned Fri-Sat. 11 AM to 11:30 PM Orders to go—Telephone 942-2177 “We Strive to Please’ Youth Bowling Leagues Recognized by the American Junior Bowling Congress Have Fun with Your Friends 250 BOWL WAYNESBORO, VA. Congratulations to all Seniors upon their successful com- pletion of secondary school studies. My best wishes follow you all, and | extend my humblest wishes for happiness in all future endeavors. An advertisement in this yearbook is a commercial way to express my feelings to those to whom | cannot personally relay my congratulations. To the future of you all Robert Girard ’67 sled = Saver ress ag ay 7 ee Siseiriy Corer erreeats happeriererrpecesyr temas se i pr teetesies! ssareseopaihhes Shey tsb ;