Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

rf UA C ' ?Cci Cl, cut? J L cluttu y-CHxJ £cfc 8 o SKYLINE Waynesboro High School Waynesboro, Virginia 1967-1968 Waynesboro Public Library 600 South Wayne Ave. Waynesboro, VA 22980 Studying, Dancing, Tuning in, or Tuning out, 1968’s generation is heralded throughout the land. From Haight-Ashbury to college campuses, from dance floors to the nearest stop-the-war-in-Vietnam demon¬ stration, they seize the very essence of life and expand it to an overpowering force and drive. This same spirit is happening here—HAPPENING . . . NOW. Waynesboro High School shares a part of this mood. It is in the classroom as world problems are approached and analyzed. It is a spirit evident from the gridiron to the eighteenth green. All activities are fused with the en¬ thusiasm of 1968. Even more it is in the soul of the students. This spirit is in their ideas and their actions. It illuminates them and shouts the fact to everyone that WHS is happening . . . Happening . . . HAPPENING . . . NOW. 2 Academics Athletics Clubs Activities Classes Ads 3 18 42 66 98 110 164 Signs of spirit are produced by Gail Roup. Silhouetted by car headlights, the cheerleaders engage in an impromptu pep rally. Preparing to capture the Spirit Stick for the Junior Class, Joyce Miller, Kenta Dunn, and Gayle Walton solicit the aid and advice of President Ronnie Denney. 4 Team effort plus extra hours explain special punch of Giant-lovers School spirit breaks to the forefront as enthusiasm gives the spark for an explosion. The atmosphere burns as gyrating bodies and full-throated voices give forth in cheers, songs, and rally cries. The year does not extin¬ guish the undying Waynesboro spirit. It increases as the competition builds. This feeling spreads to the classroom in a constant whirl of discovery and learning. All activities and stu¬ dents are touched by it as nine months become memo¬ ries. The flame of spirit will burn for the duration of Waynesboro High School because it will always be nourished by its HAPPENING . . . NOW students. Danise Webb and Francia Moyer combine their voices in an echo of victory over Lexington. Spirit and drive etch themselves on the faces of Fred Ross and Richard Lotts as the varsity coach explains a flaw in the man-to-man defense against Albemarle. 5 Suzette Lauber performs the motions of a true French epicure as two cultures meet over a snail. Accurate eye calculations are necessary as Jerry Ward measures zinc for a hydrogen experiment. 6 Serious and humorous sides of an after-class discussion are imaged in the diverse faces of Fred Blakeley and Beth Hausler. Double, double toil or trouble; carbon, burn; and, butter, bubble A first attempt at the fine art of snail-eating, the wonder of a hydrogen generator, an unworkable equation—all stir the thoughts of the students during a typical WHS day. Classes are interspersed with laughter and crisis. Expressions vary from realization to consternation. Three minute interludes separate the precise world of theorems and cosines from the romantic realm of Cava¬ lier poetry and Shakespearean sonnets. In classrooms, a bridge is constructed that spans the time generation. It transforms ideas and events from the past and the fu¬ ture into HAPPENING . . . NOW experiences. With slide rule poised trombone-like for action, Jay Wilkinson pon¬ ders functioning his slopes during an exercise in Math 12A. 7 Designs for the future are drafted by Maurice Comer, Louis Dowdy and Charles Evans. Minds spiral to the outer limits of the WHS educational zone Starting with that first sleepy class each morning, a stu¬ dent’s day is filled with all the happenings that make Waynesboro High School alive. Whether it be the mock trial in government class or the architectural design of a future home in drafting, the minds of the students reach out to grasp the individuality of thinking and understanding. However, it is not only the classrooms and books that bring students together. It is the friends and fun en¬ countered with them that provide the spirit to make ev¬ ery period effervesce with a definite HAPPENING . . . NOW atmosphere. Each day fades into one hundred just alike. Alike, and yet, as different as the nine hundred faces that merge in the halls. Different things are happening. Something is always HAPPENING . . . NOW. 8 Physically fit boys prepare to cudgel an extra ounce of energy before at¬ tempting the first sit-up during their exercise period. Mock trial defendant, Donna Burcham, pleads innocent to Judge Kiger. Patterns of thought seize the imagination of Mary Reese. 9 Creating an original grips the attention of Virginia Newman in Home Ec. Mr. Hamp reproaches his dilatory English 12 scholars. Pausing to study the clicking refrain of the surrounding typewriters, Yvonne Smith mentally measures the mechanical rhythm. Typing class prepares students for either a future place in the business world or lengthy written assignments in other classes. 10 Dramatic scenes onstage transfix Jay Gaynor as he pauses amid the mysterious world of backdrops, curtains, and stage lights. Education is knowing the sky will not fall Minds in the classroom are as alive as the bodies which spend themselves on the sports field. Their thirst for knowledge is as great as the parched hoarseness after forty-eight minutes of a Little Giant basketball game. Fingers whir over a formerly soundless machine. Voices of discussion break the dull routine of a history class. This is the enduring world of education. At Waynesboro High School this constantly moving world is HAFEEN- ING . . . NOW. Cary Cooley, Donna Burcham, and Jean Brown capture moments of chatter and relaxation during the brief span of homeroom time. T 11 Sunshine and spirit reflect in the face of Kay Bacigalupo at a Little Giant pep rally. Dispersing sparks of pride in an accomplishment, Becky Lackey glows at NHS induction. 12 Assuming the solemn pose of a conductor, Mr. Jack Snyder creates a musical silhouette as he strikes the tempo for the WHS band. Faces burst alive to the sound of tapping pens and squeaky chalk Waynesboro High School is a series of faces. Student faces reflect the HAPPENING . . . NOW atmosphere of the school and community. The faces of the faculty mir¬ ror this same feeling. Quiet, reflective faces conceal the whirring minds un¬ derneath. Happy, laughing countenances seek to hide the serious moments of youth. Faces cannot mask the overwhelming effervescence of the student body, and the HAPPENING . . . NOW face is everywhere. Legalization of the marketing of marijuana is the enlivening discus¬ sion point as the Social Science Club views the pros and cons. Deft hand movements and a fiery baton combine to illuminate the face of Becky Speck as she performs at a darkened half-time show. Mirroring the pride and hope of all Waynesboro, Sara Ray supports the Little Giants. •• , mm Framed by paraphernalia, John Dvorscak canvasses the Lazy Daisy. Assuming the student’s guise, Miss Linda Henderson debuts in the Faculty Follies. Students prepare seige as Waynesboro succumbs to full-scale invasion Youth is becoming involved with the world and the peo¬ ple in it. Everyone is anxious to participate in the HAP¬ PENING . . . NOW spin of our earth in the year 1968. Students of WHS capture this feeling by their vital link with the community. Whether it be the shared feeling of pride in an athletic team, or one of the famed WHS productions, the com¬ munity moves with the school. Industry and organiza¬ tions from the city offer educational and recreational activities, and the students reciprocate with their inter¬ est and participation. The exterior world of the community is filled with the same happenings as are produced by the youthful imaginations within. Together, the school and the com¬ munity of Waynesboro share a HAPPENING . . .NOW. City-sponsored karate class requires the concentrated effort of Den¬ nis Steihl as he acquires the newest skills of self-defense. Scheming to keep his innocent bride, Mr. Arnolphe raises a few eye¬ brows in PAVE’s presentation of Moliere ' s SCHOOL FOR WIVES. 15 Rob Cockrell, John Vigour, and Peter Vigour practice for the Holy Hooters’ folk service. Now students react to produce a happening Waynesboro is growing and so is WHS. In 1968 stu¬ dents face the problem of finding a new area of re¬ sponsibility in the community. Consequently there is change and improvement. The spirit continues to be HAPPENING . . . NOW as students prepare to face, challenge, and change not only the community, but also all the problems of the world. It is impossible to deny the influence of youth upon the town and the importance of the town, its activities, and its opportunities upon the NOW generation. This is the time for Waynesboro High School and the town of Waynesboro to combine and allow their young gen¬ eration to create a HAPPENING . . . NOW. Members of the newly formed Engineering Club discuss the aspects of future employment in the local divisions of Dupont and G.E. Surrounded by the geometrical twists of the steel and wood of a bas¬ ketball court, Don Sprouse gently delivers his lay-up shot. g a jl i -j 16 Wooden blocks and pegs are transformed into sleek trains and mod- community by caring for the children of working mothers and fathers ern planes as Keyettes, Francia Moyer and Margaret John, serve the at the Day Care Center of Grace Lutheran Church. Michelle Mead, Ann Snyder, and Fred Blakeley comprise the brain team as WHS makes a bid for success on WSVA’s Klassroom Kwiz. 17 Amid the faceless worlds of computer-graded tests, Overhead projectors, Programmed study texts Emerge the faces, The personalities— The faculty. Armed with updated techniques Instilled by classes, Forums, VEA meetings, Assaulting teaching’s fort, They impart their knowledge to the students Every day, Every period To every mind. Putting a spark in the curriculum, Alive and as vibrant as their pupils, Working with books, Test tubes, Filmstrips, Slides, Recordings, Working with minds, They seek to create A FIAPPENING . . . NOW in their students. Administration designs WHS assault on 1968 Administrative duties increased due to a lack of per¬ sonnel and the institution of detention hall. Man¬ aging the cafeteria for the very first time and exe¬ cuting the duties of the Athletic Department busied active administrators. Evaluation of sex education di¬ rected principals to district meetings. Anticipating a football victory, Mr. Kiger awaits the final score as he assumes new duties for the Athletic Department. Campus grounds gained a brighter appearance with the addition of new field lights and an enhanced stage setting for the auditorium. Paint and materia! brought redecoration to needed areas. Merit pay evaluation for teachers brought vivid coloring to criti¬ cal controversies on campus. Evaluating a violation of student rules often proves to be a weighty problem for administrator, Mr. Shirley Kiger. Phone calls from m any sources must be answered by Mr. Kiger as he maintains suitable relationships with the community. 20 Although his administrative duties have increased, Mr. Bruce Rob- Hours of tiresome footwork occupy Mr. Robin- inette still finds a moment to supervise auditorium rentals. ette as he daily checks campus facilities. As tape recorder whirs, Mr. Bruce Robinette, assistant principal, Tape recordings enable Mr. Robinette to reevaluate student re¬ points out a violation of rules to a tardy student. sponses so that he might solve disciplinary problems. 21 Front office demands create a daily challenge for Mrs. Mary Frances Burnett. New typewriters revitalize Mrs. Polly Hawpe. Tardiness and admittance create infinite demands for answerer of the bell, Mrs. Helen Bateman. 22 Guiding light beams as shiny ideas illuminate scholastic problems Expansion of the intercom system broadens inter¬ communication between offices in the school. New electric typewriters and a modernistic Verifax ma¬ chine help to increase the output of written material. Office secretaries come to the aid of the teachers as they use these machines in the typing and copying of tests and other written material. Revised editions of outdated occupational materials refurbish the library of information in the Guidance Office. Certain duties of the guidance staff are re¬ moved as a secretary is employed for the purpose of scheduling appointments and supervising students. Another improvement is the increase in the follow-up of graduate students. Failure slips and counseling sessions fail to dampen the attitude of Mrs. Margaret Massie as she guides sophomores. College Board scores are interpreted by Mrs. Martha Schneider. College admittance demands astute, decision action from counsel¬ or, Mr. Frank Placko, as he proves a worthy evaluator. 23 Personified drama etches the face of Miss Linda Henderson. Dramatization of plot structure animates Miss Nancy Akers. Creative writing zooms in WHS English classes Revision of the career unit for the tenth grade stimu¬ lates the interest of English teachers. Class plans to be broadened into a school-wide coverage demands the attention of occupationally minded teachers. The World of Work innovates change. Developmental reading for academically inclined stu¬ dents was instituted into the English curriculum. In¬ crease of speed and comprehension requires neces¬ sary time in the reading laboratory. In recognition of state rules, six-year old textbooks are replaced by revised editions. Choice of four litera¬ ture and grammar texts widens the scope of English coverage and versatility. Lifting an admonishing finger, Mr. Milnes Austin strikes an author- atative pose as he discusses grammatical errors. 24 Explaining Poe ' s life enlivens Mrs. Anne Bowen. m Vocabulary quizzes are given by Mrs. Toni Orfield in order to increase word usage. Individual attention for each student ' s grammar exer- Short stories read by Mrs. Kathryn Carroll cises occupies Mrs. Carolyn Lilley, a new instructor. help to stimulate student interest. 25 Logically challenging a student answer, Mr. Michael Hamp batters away at lazy minds in order to build debating ability. Extra English reading books up leisure time Two part-time teachers added to the English staff en¬ able the other teachers to work with a greatly re¬ duced teaching load. Approaches to grammar change as the introduction of structural linguistics remolds student minds for the novel method. Supplementation by the PAVE program brings a new glow to the teaching of drama. Units to stimulate thespian interest grow in proportion. Raising a reproving eyebrow at weekly word study performance, Mrs. Olive Forbes prepares to explain verbal scores on tests. Evaluation of student compositions allows Miss Carolyn Daniel to individually counsel students as Donna Burcham listens. Physics problems often demand a sense of humor as can be seen by the amused face of Mr. Thomas Muncy. Eager students fathom the depths of science Beginning a general course in physics brings many students advanced scientific principles not previously covered in basic science courses. With acting depart¬ ment head, Mr. Tom Muncy, inclusive envelopment of physics becomes one more inportant step to scientific discovery. In its fifth year of use at WHS, the interesting BSCS approach to biology is stimulated by a new biology in¬ structor, Mrs. Jean Foss. Specimens for astute exami¬ nation under a microscope assume continued careful attention from shaky tenth graders. Greenhouse facilities broaden the physical awareness of students to the world of plants. Biological specimens are discussed by Mrs. Connie Fletcher as she encourages field study to collect numerous samples. Demonstrating lab procedure activates Mr. William Gilbert. 27 Mathematics Department lines up old functions on new positive slope Use of General Electric computers generates a novel avenue to the methods of the Math Department. Re¬ vising the general math program instills awareness of modern-day demands of industry and business. Emergence of an Engineering Club led by Mrs. Kidd intensifies attention of vocationally minded students. Ultramodern theories concerning numbers and their infinite possibilities yield wider horizons for advanced students that plan to consider math as a career. Continuation of the tutoring program and attendance at national conferences specifically demand extracur¬ ricular consideration of teachers. Pantomiming a Pythagorean theorem in order to stimulate under standing, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter employs instructional drama. Amusingly questioning a numeral answer, Mrs. Virginia Tucker While answer book and student answer do not always coincide, maintains an uncertain stare aimed at a faltering student. Mrs. Pat Kidd and Martha Yearout find results can be humorous. 28 Ronnie Denney seeks counseling in geometry as Mr. Earl Hamilton proves that extra sessions often elucidate a solution that previously created problems for math students. 29 Searching for words to explain a point, Mr. Warren Coleman pauses momentarily. Student experiences supplement facts as Mrs. Virginia Chiostergi listens. Delighted with an American artifact, Mrs. Germaine White explains its Indian heritage to a class. Map study engrosses Miss Jo Ann Cannon. 30 Chewing on a thought for government absorbs Mr. John Brown. Current events amuse Mr. David Powell as he reads a news item. Showing students where factual information can be found, Mr. Kirk Harmon utilizes newly adopted social studies textbooks. Topical teachers hold giant teenage study-in Six-year adoption also came to the Social Studies De¬ partment and created stimulated concern for the prodigal, Mr. David Powell. Additional material for non-college-bound students revitalizes the old cur¬ riculum texts. Paperback books dealing with futuristic problems of government and society release lively seminar discus¬ sions in government classes. Liberal usage of current event magazines encourages students to remain abreast of their times. Government fellowships allow Mr. Powell and Mrs. Virginia Chiostergi to advance their knowledge of cur¬ rent techniques applied in social studies. 31 Pensive looks from Mr. Nat Forbes display a dedicated concentra¬ tion to the modern ideas of French culture and art. Language team prevails in battle of tongues Cooking snails and studying the intriguing life of Moli re create a culturally oriented approach for ad¬ vanced French students. Preparing themselves for the PAVE production of Moli re’s SCHOOL FOR WIVES occupies the time of fifth year students. Audio-lingual approaches to the teaching of lan¬ guages assumes a vital position for the Foreign Lan¬ guage Department. Additional tapes, books, and slides, and other modern equipment aid the teachers as they attempt to stress the spoken language. Mrs. Johnson, a new Spanish teacher, brings with her the idea of employing paperback books to supple¬ ment the regular curriculum. Also new in the Foreign Language Department are revised editions of outdat¬ ed and incomprehensible textbooks. As she listens for the proper accent in student Spanish pronuncia¬ tion, Mrs. Betty Driscoll displays calm anticipation. 32 Superimposed against a background of Latin vocabulary, Mrs. Dor¬ is Snyder pauses to clarify a point concerning accents. Clearly enunciating French syllables occupies the careful attention of Mrs. Grace Ryerson as she stands at the lab panel. Gestures and pursed lips are skillfully blended by Mrs. Dorothy Johnson in an effort to bring about correct Spanish. 33 While checking off physical achievements for girls, Mrs. Evelyn Stanley is found flanked by the famous exerciser. Staccato echoes bounce against vibrant walls and perspiring faces Uninterrupted attention on the physical fitness pro¬ gram accents the routines of physical activity. For six weeks growing bodies respond to a circuit training course designed to develop definite skills which tend to update the program. Exercising to rhythmic beats, while weakness is shaped into herculean proportions, maintains mo¬ ments of each gym period. While lifting weights of moderate size, boys harbor a Spartan attitude toward physical education. Balance, flexibility, and coordina¬ tion engulf straining torsos. Prepared to instill a sense of Spartan pride in growing tenth grad¬ ers, Mr. Richard Lotts strikes a relaxed pose in gym class. 34 Strict adherence to shop regulations busies Mr. Quentin Pidcock. Sticks and stones and sugar and spice build future homesteaders Marriage, the home, clothing services, and the prepa¬ ration of foods assume greater dimensions as home economics promotes modern techniques. Avo¬ cado freezers and refrigerators add elements of liveli¬ ness to model kitchens. Correlating new experiences with shop, D.E., and French classes enrich training procedures for domestic-minded students. Team teaching in the third year increases knowledge for girls interested in trends of teaching home economics. Hustling across the collonade to the world of whirling machines and finished products, students of indus¬ trial arts find that project-problem solving lends new areas of endeavor. Repair of broken equipment vital to the school occupies the free moments of Mr. Pid¬ cock, the active shop instructor of Waynesboro High School. Expansion of department facilities requires moments of evaluation Rearranging the floor plan in order to facilitate movement finds as home economics teachers take their yearly inventory. Mrs. Anne Wylie and Mrs. Faye Huffer in many conferences. 35 Hushed tones prevail as Mr. Roger Zimmerman signals softness. Vitalized plans increase Mrs. Browder’s book exchange. Bookworm force takes WHS library by storm Enlargement of the book store and an increase of librarians prove that books are demanding more con¬ centration from students. Library floor plans change as tables and circulating desks are moved to facilitate the exchange of books. Developmental reading inflates academic reading abilities as the Reading Program is expanded. Re¬ medial reading acquires more intense appraisal. Increased attention to the photography room in the form of a corr¬ idor display utilizes the talents of Mr. R. A. Yoder. New to WHS but not to library science, Mrs. Virginia Rodgers li¬ ghtens the load for already overtaxed librarians. 36 Baton manipulating and attentive listening exhibit a director’s form as Mr. Jack Snyder revitalizes toe-tapping rhythms. Double checking art brushes for her advanced students, Mrs. Jean Walsh broadens the scope of community art and design. Departments of art and Speed reading activates Mrs. Virginia Day. music step into time with the rhythm of ’68 Artistic and creative endeavor gains new perspective as singing voices, vivid canvases, and clicking lenses demand applied principles. Printing the school newspaper and the literary maga¬ zine for the junior high school keeps the photo-offset room in a mass turmoil of frenzied activity. School displays and applied designs in local store windows help to correlate the art and photographic techniques of instructors. As the band plays host to a band festival for the dis¬ trict, music earns widespread attention in the school. Concert Choir members generate enthusiasm as tours are planned for their talents. Proving that listening to employers always remains essential to job success, Mr. Don Morris clarifies a retailing point. Industrial safety is quickly qualified by Mr. William Blosser. DE, VOT and ICT answer city demands Vocational opportunities unfold as the departments which govern these areas supplement their scope. New manuals, laboratories, and machines broaden the occupational outlook. Secretarial practices stimulate precision with the in¬ clusion of business equipment and addition of certi¬ ficate requirements. Playing host to a district meeting of DE students in¬ spires concentrated effort from students that plan to focus their attention on retailing. Employer-employee banquets, planned activities for teachers, and copying machines engulf industrial plan¬ ning students in the versatile ICT program. Enter¬ taining the teachers with a Christmas fete aids ICT students as they attempt to combine their interest in industry and school activities. Student retail designs meet with critical analysis as Mrs. Evelyn Kiser uses her strict point system of evaluation. 38 Speed dictation mobilizes Miss Carol Critzer. Vocational training creates an atmosphere of precision for Mr. John Gilbert. Time machines and flashing fingers compete speedily for Miss Gwen Pullen, business teacher. Concern for students typing errors arouses Mrs. Reba Brooks’ careful attention as she personally checks the daily performance of her future secretaries. 39 Slide rules and drafting tables softly echo the click of minds as Mr. Lewis Gurkin criticizes the work of Glen Leech. Mentors drive students After checking his schedule for driver training, Mr. Lem Fitzgerald prepares to inform students of their allotted time. through the rigors of a straight line study As lights switch on and stools are shoved into place, a new face becomes known to mechanical drawing students. Drafting as it is used in today’s industry de¬ mands a steady hand and a quick eye. Growing numbers of female students realize that a once-total male industry can provide an occupation for those girls interested. With automobile accidents claiming increasing space in many newspaper columns, driver training courses attempt to eliminate poor driving techniques. Extra brakes and steering wheels allow the alert instructor, Mr. Lem Fitzgerald, to prevent widespread disaster on the highways as students quickly learn the differ¬ ence between the brake and dutch. 40 . Cooks tend the palates and custodians police the WHS halls for dust Competition from industry creates weighty problems for WHS’s already overworked custodians. Concerned with the needs of the hardworking custodial staff, high school occupants learn that they must assume personal responsibility for the building. Beta Club members aid custodians as they diligently wash boards and encourage cleanliness. Increased government funds permit the cafeteria staff to serve a greater variety of lunches, consumed to the beats of daily rock and roll. Continuation of the training table for football players enhances their ap¬ preciation for the well-balanced meals prepared with concern for tastiness of foods. Rhythmic songs and swishing broom used by Lloyd Hill combine to clean away cobwebs of campus dust in WHS classrooms. Culinary abilities are combined by the cafeteria staff as they pre¬ pare meals under the direction of Mrs. Bonnie Hoover. Custodial loads increase as sparse personnel intensify the de¬ mands placed upon Lynwood Mitchell and Joe Balser. Teams, spirit-inspired, ripping through goal lines, Young bodies, talent-laden, swishing baskets, Sinking putts, Hitting homers, Breaking tapes. Cheerleaders, crowd-inspired, evoking frenzy, Frenzy churning a hear-it-spirit. Teams marked with victory In a year, Marked with enthusiasm. Quarterbacks releasing, Golfers concentrating, Thinclads exerting, Mound aces hurling, Forwards shooting, For a basket, A touchdown, A putt, A homer, A record, For a win, But more— For a team, A school, For a HAPPENING . . . NOW in sports. Loss of point winners fails to impede Giants Worry over the loss of outstanding lettermen was soon realized unfounded as the track team played brilliantly during the regular season. However, the Lit¬ tle Giant thinclads performed poorly at the Valley Dis¬ trict Track Meet won by Albemarle. Scintillating showings by dashmen, Rusty McDow and Tom Reynolds, and consistent support from hefty weightman Gene Smallwood sparked the team in dual competition. Highlighting the season was a mighty six foot leap by high-jumper Rick Pleasants. Grimacing with joy, Giant pole vaulter, Jimmy Grooms, seems to defy growth as he clears the bar during a District meet. Gasping for an extra breath, Waynesboro’s anchorman, Rusty Me- burg ' s Blue Streaks as principal Shirley Kiger encourages the Little Dow, plunges forward to edge out Jimmy Johnson of Harrison- G sprinter with a windy incentive. w j| O ' ad ' $ ' • ids wmm ft JjjLdj % . .w§mt i Ito Mmsp: 1 Fleet-footed Rusty McDow displays his running form during the 220 dash against the visiting Scarlet Hurricanes of Lexington. Wilson Memorial’s Joe Wingard beats Waynesboro’s hurdler, Tom Reynolds, off the starting blocks at the Hornet’s home grounds. Waynesboro—83 Waynesboro—71 Waynesboro—70V2 Waynesboro—48 Waynesboro—4th place Waynesboro—69 Waynesboro—6th place Waynesboro—64V2 Parry McCluer—35 Wilson—47 Lexington—47V2 Albemarle—70 Buena Vista Relays Harrisonburg—49 Albermarle Relays Lee—53V2 Little Giant hurdler, Tom Reynolds, clears the final obstacle in his path to defeat the visiting Lexington hurdler. 4 5 Waynesboro— 5 Waynesboro— 8 Waynesboro— 3 Waynesboro— 4 Waynesboro— 7 Waynesboro— 2 Waynesboro— 7 Waynesboro—15 Waynesboro— 7 Waynesboro— 1 Waynesboro— 1 Waynesboro— 2 Waynesboro— 1 Waynesboro— 0 Lee— 2 Albemarle— 9 Lexington— 2 Wilson— 6 Harrisonburg— 2 Parry McCluer— 5 Natural Bridge— 8 Harrisonburg— 8 Lexington— 1 Lee— 6 Albermarle— 3 Natural Bridge— 0 Riverheads— 8 Parry McCluer—10 Little G’s airborne Ken Dalton reaches for a high throw during an extra-inning defeat at the hands of the potent Patriots. Varsity coach Richard Lotts grimly watches as his Little Giants drop a 6 to 4 contest to the visiting Hornets of Wilson. 46 Costly errors arrest little Giant assault Bad breaks, frequent fielding errors, and the lack of an¬ other top-notch pitcher, other than Stan Leap, stunted a potentially great Giant team into an average one. Ace pitcher Leap, who won five of Waynesboro ' s six victories, developed a sore arm during mid-season and could not regain his winning form. Home run hitter Wes Meeteer was forced to resign because of a severe back injury after helping the team off to a great start with two towering home runs and a torrid batting average of .473. Due to the number of returning lettermen and great hitting stars such as Don Sprouse, Rusty McDow, R. J. Lilley, and Wilbur Ross (each hitting over .300), the outlook for next year’s team seems superb. Waynesboro ' s hustling first baseman, Rusty McDow, lashes a re¬ sounding double to right field during a 15 to 8 rout of Harrison- Wilson Memorial ' s Eddie Patterson tallies to break a scoreless deadlock as Waynesboro’s Bill Ross awaits the late throw. burg’s Blue Streaks to end the season on a winning note and send the great Waynesboro rooters home until next season. Waynesboro’s Little Giant Golf Team led by Keith Vest, Pete Dodd, Coach Mike Hamp, Gordon Mowen, and Richard Henkel reveals the putting form which helped it secure the state championship and maintain its six year dynasty of the Valley District. Bill Macllwaine demonstrates the fine art of putting by dropping a fifteen foot putt against Lexington’s Hurricanes. Waynesboro’s Golf Team, Left column top to bottom: Pete Dodd, Bill Mitchell, Steve Mathis, William Macllwaine, John Luxton, John Macllwaine, Coach Mike Hamp. Middle column: Jeff Macllwaine, Gordon Mowen. Right column: Keith Vest, Steve Smith, Robbie Eu¬ ler, Tom Humphrey, state medalist Richard Henkel. 48 Little Giants maintain state dynasty in golf Behind the driving forces of Richard Henkel and Pete Dodd, the Little Giants continued their monopo¬ ly of the District Championship for the sixth straight year. Losing only to Lee, the Waynesboro team repre¬ sented by the invincible foursome of Gordon Mowen, Pete Dodd, Keith Vest, and eventual state medalist Richard Henkel went on to secure the state crown for the second straight year. Behind the refined putting of Mowen, the G’s blitzed forward to win this year’s district title. Mowen, being the only remaining member of the winning quartet, will rely heavily upon the strong junior and sopho¬ more support next year. Gordon Mowen lines up a crucial putt on the eighteenth green as Waynesboro prevailed over the visiting Leemen of Staunton. State medalist Richard Henkel prepares to tee off on the second hole as teammate Tom Humphrey watches during a home match. Waynesboro—17 Waynesboro— 9 V 2 Waynesboro—22 Waynesboro—26V2 Waynesboro—15 Way n es bo ro— 1 OV2 Waynesboro— 1 2V2 Waynesboro— 8V2 Waynesboro—13 Albemarle—1 Lee—8% Lexington—5 Albemarle— V2 Harrisonburg—3 Lee— 5 V 2 Lexington—5V2 Lee— 9 V 2 Albemarle— 4 V 2 49 Arms over arms seek the elusive ball as home team players fight a huddled battle to gain possession of the playing sphere. As she leans sideways in a victorious attempt to catch the ball, Paula Holts realizes that she must offset a rear attack. Waynesboro—22 Waynesboro—18 Waynesboro—12 Waynesboro—25 Waynesboro—10 Waynesboro—14 James River—29 Albemarle—14 Harrisonburg—64 Albermarle—27 Turner Ashby—49 Harrisonburg—49 Hopefully wheeling her way to a promising goal, Becky Speck quickly pushes away from an advancing opponent from the rear. 50 Trying to evade the rushing arms of her adversaries, Kay McMahon rises in a frantic motion to keep possession of the ball. battle for last place Dribbling through another year, the girl’s varsity bas¬ ketball team of WHS ended the season with one vic¬ tory and five unfortunate failures. The game provided suspense and excitement for all who attended the rally of female goalers. Coaching these experienced females was Pat Austin, “coachess” supreme. With her unfaltering spirit and enthusiasm, Mrs. Austin developed her team into a powerhouse of basketball skill. With the season finished, the Amazons showed potential for promis¬ ing future success. Amazons win chilling Seeking an opening in the opposing defense, Kay McMahon pivots away to snatch a few extra moments for her planned strategy. Spread-eagled in a quick dance for points, Julie Cross strains every muscle to block the retrieving antics of her opponent. 51 HE IgA Almost perfect season upset by James River WHS Amazons tensely wait as a foul shot arches through the air. Duplicating the varsity team’s effort, the Baby Am¬ azons wound up the ’67 basketball season with a sin¬ gle win, spectacular within itself, and five minor loss¬ es. Typical of a Giant spirit, these failures to win did not darken the feeling of loyalty for the grand old school. Coached and encouraged by Mrs. Pat Austin, these girls prepared themselves for future seasons on the varsity squad. Learning the skills of basketball pros, the team began to look highly professional in their final games. Sideline concentration engulfs the racing mind of Molly Rooney as she skillfully attempts to analyze her team ' s strategy. Constant jump ball rigors always prove that the quicker arm and boro ' s Baby Amazons displayed great spirit and determination, higher thrust govern the final ball claiming f or opponents. Waynes- while losing many close contests during the season. Waynesboro—31 Waynesboro—19 Waynesboro—18 Waynesboro—20 Waynesboro—23 Waynesboro—17 James River— 3 Albemarle—30 Harrisonburg—21 Turner Ashby—23 Albemarle—30 Harrisonburg—27 m Gauging the slope of the ball, Paula Holts pauses in motion. Outstretched arms and straining figures closely resemble a primi¬ tive rite as players reach out for a down-sloping basketball. Wheeling suddenly to catch a long pass, Rusty McDow skillfully adds another niche in a winning score over Harrisonburg. As teammates helpfully run interference for Ronnie Denney, the WHS free safety intercepts a pass and pushes for yardage. Game pressure and dramatic advice distort the face of Coach Milnes Austin as line coach, Ronnie Knicely, listens attentively. Fans have shown approval of the new head coach’s victories by braving chilly weather to support his successful efforts. 54 WHS scores show Little G’s stand for goodness Led by captains Bill Ross and Hal Allen, the Waynes¬ boro Little Giants shocked everyone in the district. In early season forecasts everyone picked WHS to battle Natural Bridge for the cellar position, but the “Purple Power” proved them wrong. Amassing over 3,000 yards in total offense, the Giants became one of the most explosive teams in re¬ cent years. Behind the pin-point passing of All-Dis¬ trict quarterback Don Sprouse to All-District end Ricky Pleasants and the shifty running of All-District halfback Rusty McDow, the Giants were able to strike from all points of the gridiron. Waynesboro’s defense also rose to the challenge, time after time, by putting up tremendous goal line stands, swiping sixteen opponent’s passes and al¬ lowing just a meager 14.5 points a game. Waynesboro— 7 Waynesboro—25 Waynesboro—32 Waynesboro—27 Waynesboro—52 Waynesboro—14 Waynesboro—42 Waynesboro—21 Waynesboro— 7 Waynesboro—25 Turner Ashby—14 Ft. Defiance— 0 Broadway—20 Natural Bridge— 7 Wilson— 6 Lee-14 Parry McClure—13 Lexington—18 Albemarle—36 Harrisonburg—21 Fleeting feet and clutched pigskin symbolize the progressive angle of Don Sprouse as he attacks Ft. Defiance’s line. 55 Stretching to ground an Albemarle ballcarrier, Doug Brown finds that he is being sought from the rear by a pigskin foe. Before tak¬ ing on last year’s district champs, Waynesboro had a spotless dis¬ trict record, but numerous mistakes and penalties ended this. We know how it hurts to be only number two Under the reins of new head coach, Milnes Austin, the Waynesboro Little Giants startled everyone and finished with a surprising 7-2-1 overall record and 4-1-1 in district competition, clinching second place in the Valley District. Using a two platoon system, the upset-minded G’s suf¬ fered only one loss in district play, a late season de¬ feat to the Albemarle Patriots, while forcing the high¬ ly vaunted Leemen to fight for their lives in order to preserve a tie. Highlighting the season were such overpowering victories as a 54-6 swatting of Wilson Memorial’s Green Hornets, a 42-13 bleaching of Par¬ ry McCluer’s Fighting Blues and a 25-0 scalping of the Ft. Defiance Indians. Kicking practice for Ken Dalton is eased by the light fingers of Scott Cooper as both prepare for the extra point caper. 56 All-district end, Ricky Pleasants, is gracefully launched into pigskin orbit as he hurriedly clips a pass from the air. Forming a precise pass-catching combination, Ricky and Don Sprouse proved re¬ sponsible in moving yardage and scoring touchdowns. 57 Waynesboro—58 Waynesboro—91 Waynesboro—55 Waynesboro—78 Waynesboro—83 Waynesboro—52 Waynesboro—75 Waynesboro—73 Waynesboro—54 Waynesboro—77 Waynesboro—74 Lexington—68 Wilson—53 Lee—58 Natural Bridge—61 Albemarle—52 Northside—56 Ft. Defiance—88 Wilson—54 Harrisonburg—68 Parry McCluer—66 Lexington—62 Big Vern Haliburton, Waynesboro ' s ace rebounder, soars through the air to pick-off a rebound against Natural Bridge. Larry Holts seems to be playing Indian as he almost decapitates a Scarlet Hurricane with a vicious chop to the forehead. Mike Gorman, Waynesboro’s sixth man, drives for two easy markers as the Little Giants romped the Rockets of Natural Bridge 78-61. 58 Shooting over the outstretched arm of Harrisonburg’s Bobby Wolf, Ronnie Denney hits for two during a Valley District contest. Pandemonium is a ball of super-charged jello Inexperience was the key to the Little Giants’ limited success this past season as scholastic eligibility and graduation sapped all but one of last season’s squad. Nevertheless, ex-JV coach, Richard Lotts, molded a team which provided many thrilling moments for the Giant followers. Paced by Fred Ross, Waynesboro’s leading scorer, and big Vernon Haliburton, Little G’s top rebounder, the cagers proved to everyone that they were not push¬ overs. With the return of Haliburton and other favorites as Ronnie Denney and Don Sprouse, plus several prom¬ ising JV’s, Waynesboro looms as a potential Valley Dis¬ trict Powerhouse next season. All alone, Little G’s guard, Don Sprouse, pops through an easy tally during a loss to the Blue Streaks of Harrisonburg. .- mm • IwJBlSlPi 59 Blossoming little G’s win with purple power Even with a coaching change, Waynesboro’s Junior Var¬ sity continued to enjoy its winning tradition. Coach Ronnie Knicely, who took over the position vacated by Dick Lotts when he became the new varsity coach, did a commendable job with the Baby Giants. Starting out strong and improving with almost every game, the Baby G’s soon became a formidable oppo¬ nent. Sparked by Bob Coon, Roy Haliburton, Arther Eaves, and John Sims, Waynesboro ' s JV’s scored with surprising frequency and consistency. jPJfc, ■ 4qaj|jr i • ' f ■ s5t� , r i fin itiWWr Seconds tick away while legs and arms strain to produce the winning score as Giants leap longingly above Wilson Memorial. While the ball remains elusive, Baby Giant cagers jump vigorously against Harrisonburg in a JV bout for points. Waynesboro—46 Waynesboro—54 Waynesboro—25 Waynesboro—61 Waynesboro—41 Waynesboro—26 Waynesboro—64 Waynesboro—39 Waynesboro—34 Waynesboro—59 Wayensboro—52 Lexington—36 Wilson—39 Lee—43 Natural Bridge—43 Albemarle—54 Northside—42 Ft. Defiance—50 Wilson—58 Harrisonburg—47 Parry McCluer—53 Lexington—51 60 After having been temporarily floored, Arthur Eaves looks for the ball among the maze of rubber soles and floor reflections. Even though bruises became badges of Giant courage, the Little G’s failed to over¬ take the victorious Harrisonburg team. As he crouches away from a Wilson Memorial guard, Scotty Holts awaits an opportunity to sink a basket for the Little G’s. Struggling for ball possession, Russ Wells attempts to seize a re¬ bound from the outstretched fingers of a Natural Bridger. Loneliness of loss creates a pensive portrait as Gail Walton bravely attempts to summon the energy for another yell. Whooping up a victorious spirit, Karla Layman, Jennifer Aldhizer and Fanne McCauley sizzle away with Little Giant cheer. As they delight in the enthusiasm of a responsive crowd, Rosie Myers and Vicki McGuffin display the spirit of lively lassies. Human pep pills send crowd on spirit flight Beaming cheerleaders return from an industrious week at a camp at Virginia Beach to rouse the spirit of previously apathetic students. New skills are dis¬ played at an SCA school-spirit assembly as the girls perform a modern pompom routine to the beaty mu¬ sic of Paul Revere and the Raiders. Football victories replenish pep and energy estab¬ lished by ebullient cheerleaders in the furious ride of their team. Alison Rothermel leads the squad as they screech their confidence in the Little Giants at games and pep rallies. Fervid students reflect the superb at¬ titude of the cheerleaders in their zealous support of the Little G’s. Introduction of the Spirit Stick fans the flames of the rabid engulfing WHS as the Little Giants steadily stomp their insidious opponents. Vying for a week ' s lease on this simple gold and purple pole brings class organization to a peak and pep rallies to unequaled triumphs of united shrieking. 62 Attired in the traditional gold and purple uniforms, varsity cheer¬ leaders, Rosie Myers, Alison Rothermel, Kathy Coiner, Fanne Mc¬ Cauley, Jennifer Aldhizer, Karla Layman, Gail Walton and Vicki Mc- Guffin, hold their breath during a tense moment. Varsity cheerleading captain, Alison Rothermel, smiles her pleased approval of the work her squad performs at every game. Eyeing the team she yells to victory, Kathy Coiner sways and claps to the sound that is a WHS pigskin classic on parade. 63 Dancing J.V. Cheerleaders, Aurelia Crawford, Bonita Randolph and Jo Ann Taylor, kick their feet to the beat of touchdowns. Ninety-eight pounds of trained mouth is first step to cheerleading Evoking a hear-it-spirit from the WHS supporters, the Junior Varsity Cheerleadersicome alive with theenthu- siasm of the crowd. Swirling purple skirts and rapidly moving hands and feet mark the junior-sized scream team. Kathy McMullan, Bonita Randolph, Jo Ann Tay¬ lor, Aurelia Crawford, Beverlee Batten and Debbie Lewis combine their efforts in precise rhythm. Frequent practice sessions and helpful advice insure the successful performance of the girls at their games, as they arouse the jayvee contingent of the spirit explosion. With each hearty yell, the spirit grows and victory comes closer for the Little Giants. Planning sessions of circular chatter cheerily capture Kathy McMullan, Bonita Randolph, Jo Ann Taylor, Aurelia Crawford, Bev¬ erlee Batten and Debbie Lewis. Precise formations, cheer words, and methods of action claim after-hour jayvee spirit. 64 Forming a broad V for victory, Kathy McMullan does prove that practice can mean a perfect cheer in the eyes of a demanding crowd of spectators. Elf-like Debbie Lewis strains to make her voice clearly heard at a noisy J.V. football game. Lined up for a spirited cheer, Jo Ann, Bonita, Aurelia, Kathy and Beverlee guide Hoarseness disappears for cheerleaders, Kathy their favorite team on to victory. McMullan and Beverlee Batten, as voices strengthen. 65 Organizing For profit, T raining, Service, Fun, Bands of students, Practicing the theory That what one alone cannot do All together May accomplish. Two minds are better than one, More are even better For producing success Between school And community, For stimulating In members Feelings of cooperation, Competition, Spirit, Accomplishment. What they do makes things Happen, Keeping WHS among the most HAPPENING . . . NOW of all. Kindt towers over all projects of AFS fund From room 214 each Tuesday afternoon, SCA officers and members emerge after legislative sessions which affect the entire student body. President, John Kindt, assisted by vice-president, Frank Thornton; secretary, Margaret John; treasurer, Rick Lee; and historian, Rhonda Assid finds that many projects require much concentration from his forces. Bake sales, Odd Jobs Day, car washes, and Slave Day demand effort and ability. Raising money to sponsor an AFS student requires large sums of money and careful planning. School Spirit Awards boost student body enthusiasm. Front row: Jo Ann Taylor, Dennis Steil, Francia Moyer, Donna Lang. Row 2: John Dvorsack, Bob Foss, Gary Saunders, Doug Plette, John Jay, Sally Drayer, Susan Hansen. Row 3: Susan Via, Norman Grindstaff, Willie Wells, Vaughn Webb, Edward Bradley, Suzette Lauber, Vernie Harris. Row 4: Sarah Ray, Cheryl Robert¬ son, Peter Snell, Pam Sorce. Row 5: Beth Hausler, Edwin Leech, Carol Hiserman, Pat Grochmal, Alison Rothermel, Doug Hutton, Chuck Rothermel, John Macllwaine. Row 6: Don Anderson, Nancy Saucerman, Susan Drumheller, Beverlee Batten, Heidi Diamond, Wanda Ferrier, Kay Burnett, Jennifer Aldhizer, Cary Cooley, Donna Burcham, Alan Copeland, Christine Grove, Barbara Haney, Gary Jones, Elizabeth Gwin. Standing: Frank Thornton, Ricky Lee, Mr. Hamp, Sponsor; Margaret John, Rhonda Assid. Leafy haystacks surround Chris Taylor and Jennifer Aldhizer as SCA work becomes fun-frolic for Odd Job ' s Day. i Mercy-seeker, Alan Copeland, begs friendly bidders to save him from the work rigors which are imposed during the SCA’s annual Slave Day. John Kindt presides over the SCA Slave Day festivities. Watery work on cars swiftly washes away idleness in SCA laborers. 69 Helping to organize a Keyette rummage sale, Chris Taylor visualizes the final income of money which will be donated to a fund to aid migrant workers. Sticky mixtures and glossy apples fuse as Keyettes gather to prove their varied talents in producing candied apples to be sold at football games. Drumming up business for a worthy cause enables Mrs. Orfield, co sponsor of Keyettes, to participate actively in the exchange of clothes and money. 70 Damsels seek distress ■ keyed to public need Serving all Waynesboro clubs, the Keyettes represent WHS with the expressful contribution of time and en¬ ergy. One community-minded project freed working mothers by providing free nursery service during working hours. These and many other selfless deeds enabled this deserving club to win the coveted SCA “Best Club” award in 1967. I Brightening the Christmas season for patients at Western State Hospital, the Keyettes construct and man containers to collect presents from holiday do¬ nors. Their annual scavenger hunt collects clothes and food for a burned-out area family as well as for their adopted Christmas family. Returning from their spring convention with new ideas, the Keyettes, led by Carolyn Roosa, discover fresh ways to live up to their goal, “service”. Public response to Operation Santa Claus keys up Frankie Brown. Front row: Rhonda Assid, Bobbi Lee, Carolyn Roosa, Susan Via, Betty Baylor, Cary Cooley, Julie Cross, Nancy Saucerman, Vicki Moyers, Carolyn Kniceley, Ann Snyder. Row 2: Kathy Coiner, Chris Taylor, Alison Rothermel, Anne Dyer, Martha Yearout, Brenda Sue Reid, Julie Kidd, Doreen Shiflet, Laura Trimble, Susan, Drumheller, Patsy Davis, Cheryl Rogers, Suzette Lauber, Linda Critzer, Marilyn Martin, Miggie Johnson. Row 3: Becky Frost, Linda Nease, Jo Ann Taylor, Kathy McMullan, Sally Thomas, Jennifer Aldhizer, Francia Moyer, Kay Burnett, Ruth Wylie, Mary Durkin, Margaret John, Carol Fitch, Gail Roup, Frankie Brown, Elizabeth Gwin, Susan Hansen. I i ’VflK f i] u. jy f iP j Front row: Steve Curry, Edwin Leech, Doug Brown, Bob Foss, Tom Reynolds. Row 2: Jimmy Hevener, Ronnie Wilson, Jim Gibson, Vaughn Webb, Rob Cockrell. Row 3: Donald Anderson, J. R. Bell, Gary Hunter, Gary Jones, Tom Blosser, Jeff McNair. Row 4: Ronnie Denney, Ken Dalton, Alex Dudley, Bill Ross, Chuck Rothermel. Roof: Hall Allen, Ricky Pleasants, Rusty McDow, Jeff Macllwaine, John Kindt. 72 Varied service projects stimulate the interest of Jimmy Hevener. Key Club unlocks door to service and success Key Club services to school and community provide for needs which otherwise would be neglected entirely. Football brings many chores to energetic boys ready to benefit their school. Lining the football f ield before home games and removing popcorn boxes and other litter after the games relieve custodians who find themselves overworked. Kiwanis Club discovers jobs for these civic-minded young men to enjoy. Selling peanuts and serving at the Kiwanis Barbecue describe only a few of these ac¬ complishments. Community service projects find Key Clubbers stomping the streets in search of used books for the public library. Members participate with longing thoughts for convention in the spring. Precisely lining the football field for games, Alex Dudley volunteers rigorous Key Club energy for needed school service. Rising to the demand for suggestions, vice president Ronnie Den¬ ney finds that ideas must meet with administrative approval. Streamered goalposts weekly capitalize the lad¬ dered efforts of pep clubber, Martha Yearout. Facuity members prove no match for students. Front Row: Laura Trimble, Carol Fitch, Vicki Moyers. Row 2: Sally Drayer, Martha Yearout, Ronda Assid, Teresa Mueller, Kathy Coiner. Row 3: Debbie Ambrose, Jean Brown, Francia Moyer, Rosie Myers, Gail Roup, Gayle Walton, Janet Knicely. Row 4: Frankie Brown, Linda Henkel, Wanda Ferrier, Mary Palmer, Fanne McCauley, Sandy Everly, Brenda Woodie. Row 5: Barbara Haney, Debbie Kent, Linda Critzer, Claudia Mitchell. Row 6: Cheryl Rogers, Kay Bacigalupo, Kathy Blakey, Christine Grove, Gaye Keiffert, Rosemary Sondheimer. Row 8: Don Anderson, Chris Taylor, Roberta Johnson, Jennifer Aldhizer, Karla Layman, Kit Nichols, Pat Harman, Linda Perry, Linda Hilleren. 74 II Weary bus riders relax after attending an away game during which their rousing spirit bolstered team morale and confidence. Front Row: Heidi Diamond, Joyce Miller, Donna Lang, Sue Mc¬ Dowell, Kenta Dunn, Florence Schindler, Miggie Johnson, Alison Rothermel, Suzette Lauber, Carolyn Knicely. Row 2: Billy Rogers, Judy Lloyd, Barbara Binion, June Fitzgerald, Barbara Boward, Rita Myrtle, Mary Larew, Pam Sorce, Debbie Ambrose, Sue Leydon, Lynn Thomas. Row 3: Nancy Houff, Barbara Evans, Mike Hahn, School’s pep soars as scores mirror victory Under the leadership of Carolyn Kniceley, the Pep Club, largest of WHS’s many student organizations, supported the Little Giants with the enthusiasm of in¬ ternally generated spirit. Dedicated efforts by the club sparked this year’s spirit explosion. Culminating the many triumphs of the year was the sponsorship of three busloads of students attending the Albemarle football game. Glittering goalposts and delightful dancing, as well as halftime happenings, accentuate Pep Club-planned Homecoming. Sale of Little Giant booster buttons and permanent covers for yearbooks provides money for the club’s awards and contributions. Monetary contributions in¬ clude a one hundred dollar donation to the WHS Band Uniform Fund. Morale elevating packed lunches are provided by the club for weary football players. Barbara Failing, Kathy McMullan, Mary Durkin, Diane Kincaid, Bonnie Holiday, Karen Kincaid, Francine Rexrode, Debbie Wright. Row 4: Charlotte Allen, Pat Grochmal, Molly Rooney, Sandy White, Sarah Ray, Danise Webb, Cheryl Robertson, Susan Hansen, Cary Cooley, Betty Baylor, Elizabeth Gwin, Carolyn Roosa, Leslie Gibson. f 75 Front Row: Cheryl Rogers, Debbie Wright, Susan Drumheller, Linda Weade, Wanda Carter, Kathy Coiner, Nancy Houff, Rob Cockrell. Row 2: Christine Taylor, Sharon Claytor, Linda Young, Brenda Sue Reid, Kay Burnett, Becky Lacky, Becky Speck, Pat Grochmal, Hope Pullen, Linda Nease, Donna DePuy. Row 3: Edward Bradley, Don Anderson, Paul Evans, Dick Bratcher, R. J. Lilley, John Reynolds, Gordon Mowen, Jay Gaynor, Dwayne Tooley, Ralph Piland. Beta Club board washing liquifies the movements of Bobbi Lee. Harvesters, Kay Burnett and Dennis Steil, stalk dance duties. 76 Dogpatch-attired Ken Dalton and Gayle Walton dance huggingly to the strains of hillbilly music and toe-tapping melodies. WHS Beta Club chalks up victory in school While dancers frolic in the confines of Dogpatch, Beta Club members diligently seek funds to sponsor a scholarship for a deserving student. Although the Sadie Hawkins Dance provides only one service to the school, scholastically proficient club members main¬ tain a schedule of practical projects. Washing boards for teachers, recording names for the honor roll lists, and presenting an assembly to encourage academic attainment demand the time of the Beta Club. Tentative plans to sell study guides for literature courses will aid the brainstormers in their quest to increase scholarships. In order to supplement the Christmas supplies of the Welfare Department, Beta Clubbers show a holiday movie, charging an admission of one can of food. Success means service to the community. Front row: L. J. Hewitt, Doreen Shiflet, Alison Rothermel, Suzette Lauber, Mary Durkin, Frankie Brown, Carlene Leggette, Sally Dra- yer. Row 2: Ann Snyder, Lelia Lytle, Becky Frost, Kathy Layman, Jennifer Aldhizer, Gail Roup, Pam Sorce, Brenda Woodie, Margaret John. Row 3: Earle Luck, Wayne Rallis, Fred Blakeley, Dick Cox, Bobbie Lee, Frank Thornton, Barry Baker, Carolyn Roosa, Dennis Steil, Rick Saum, Lon Rhodes. Aspiring journalists strive to print newsy paper about WHS life Bubbling ideas tumble from Miss Daniel’s door dur¬ ing the seventh-period brainstorm session known as “Newspaper Period”. Coping not only with the usual problems of ill-fitting copy, delinquent typists, and tight deadlines, but also the mechanical problems of photographic reproduction and paste-up for the ac¬ tual printing process, the staff assumes the duty of putting out twelve issues, do or die. Although this is Miss Daniel’s first year as advisor, the staff started off easily under the able direction of co-editors, Becky Broughton and Howard Barton. Sel¬ ling gold and purple headbands and sponsoring one of the few successful sockhops helped boost the lagging subscription drive. An improved layout form of four columns and other changes cut layout time. Seated: Frank Thornton, Beth Hausler, Debbie Kiger, Wayne Ra II is, Fred Blakeley. Standing: Susan Armentrout, Becky Broughton, How- ard Barton, Michelle Mead, Francine Rexrode, Gene Shannon, Linda Critzer, Karen Brondoli, Fred Jeter, Miss Daniel, Sponsor; Debbie Wehry, Ann Dyer, Mary Gordon, Donna Burcham, Linda Nease, Rosemary Sondheimer. Musical news echoes from the strings of GPG’er, Frank Thornton. 78 Library council worms through mound of books Front Row: Shia Zeldin, Mrs. Browder, Kathy Hall, Betsy Hale. Row 2: Sherry Ayers, Brenda Hamilton, Sharon Kowats. Row 3: Cindy Serrett, Vicky Custer, Shirley Branks, Ronnie Martin. Under the sponsoring eye of Mrs. Browder and the student leadership of Sharon Kowats, the Library Club donates its services with enthusiasm. Sacrificing free periods, two students from this club work each day signing passes, writing “overdue” notices, as well as checking out books. Working with practiced efficiency, the club’s mem¬ bers do not quit at the end of the year but transfer operations to the public library for the summer. Questing for perfection, the club visits other libraries to study different methods of cataloging. Preparing bulletin boards and sponsoring the paper¬ back book store round out the club’s activities. Keeper of passes, Cindy Serrett, realizes that her hour of work in the library affords an opportunity to explore new worlds. 79 Teen -time homemakers aspire to better the world through families Presided over by Nancy Adams, the Future Home¬ makers of America Club provided a practical project slate for level-headed girls. Assisting the president in the varied activities are Frances Reid, vice-presi¬ dent; Linda Bell, secretary; Pat Sweet, treasurer; and Brenda Woodie, reporter. Applying their usual theme of practicality with origin¬ ality, the club sold familiar objects, cookbooks, as a money-making project. Club projects such as “Jobs, Careers, and You” and “Make Your Money Behave’’ illustrate the down-to-earth value of this organization. A more obvious benefit of the club, however, is their serving of tasty tid-bits at teachers’ meetings. 1 To decorate the Home Economics Department, Mrs. Huffer and students plan methods and holiday atmosphere for their project. Front row: Sharon Claytor, Debbie Burnett, Pat Sweet, Susan Mil¬ ler, Sandy Roberts, Sandy Everley, June Fitzgerald, Rosemary Sond- heirner, Linda Phillips, Sandra Skillman. Row 2: Mrs. Huffer, Sponsor; Frences Reid, Nancy Adams, Kitty Drean, Linda Bell, Linda Collins, Janet Kniceley, Reba Fisher, Linda Pforr, Carolyn Hamilton, Debbie Lowry, Alice Rodgers. 80 Front row: Sandy Everly, Sandee White, Danise Webb, Rosemary, Sondheimer, Carolyn Kniceley. Row 2: Paulette Rice, Cindy Serrett, Barbara Binion, Barbara Eckenrode, Cheryl Rogers. Row 3: Karen Humphries, Wanda Carter, Sharon Blair, Kay Bacigalupo, Charlotte Educational jargon proves to be a vital stepping stone in under¬ standing instructional methods for president, Sandy Everly. Allen, Pat Combs, Gail Roup, Betsy Hale, Janet Kniceley. Row 4: Karen Brondoli, Gaye Keiffert, Carol Lail, Barbara Haney, Tommy Landram, Jo Blue. Row 5: Kathy Layman, Sandy Russell, Donna DePuy, Linda Weade, Belinda Wykel, Wanda Ferrier. Primary obstruction to knowledge is students Exploration in the field of teaching creates a practical basis for future careers. Members of the SWEA, by assisting and observing teachers, find that effective training promotes a deeper insight to educational needs. By the enthusiastic example of president, Sandy Ev¬ erly; vice-president, Rosemary Sondheimer; and sec¬ retary-treasurer, Karen Brondoli, club members gen¬ erate energy for their annual projects. Assistance in grading papers, sponsoring a January dance, sending books to foreign countries, and plan¬ ning Granny Dress Day vitalize student minds for school service. Attendance at state conventions force local awareness of state education demands. 81 Relatively speaking, speeds of objects lend to light discussions City-wide Science Fairs fall under the sponsorship of the Science Club as they attempt to excite student minds concerning the world of discovery. Time cap¬ sules, physical changes and biological development activate meeting hours in the form of varied experi¬ ments performed by the small-manned club. President, Jeff McNair, finds that the scientific area of club coverage offers limitless material for chal¬ lenged thinking. Dusting away antiquated theories which are replaced by innovated ideas proves that science is a NOW subject of the vital present. Acting as guides and judges for the Science Fair en¬ ables Science Clubbers to actively display their tal¬ ents. A call for discovery is spiritedly given. Front row: Don Anderson, Eddie Evers, Jay Gaynor, Doug Plette, Rob Cockrell. Row 2: Fred Blakeley, Peter Snell, Kelly Barton. Row 3: Jeff McNair, Debbie Wright, Theresa Breithaupt, Earle Luck. . ' Vi | ' . Framed by gas outlets and chemical tubing, Jeff McNair astutely utilizes scientific equipment to facilitate an experiment. . Front row: Karen Brondoli, Kathy Roletter, Kathy Blakey, Chase Edward Bradley, Mrs. Carroll, Sponsor; Francine Rexrode, Debbie Blanchard, Linda Critzer. Row 2: Pat Helsley, Doreen Shiflet, Susan Wright. Gatzek, Theresa Breithaupt, Debbie Bowles. Row 3: John Kindt, Curtain callers make up their minds to give theatrical work a go Before the final curtain rises to display a polished performance, the sounds of activity and scurrying can be heard backstage. Drama Club members real¬ ize that pre-opening-night jitters cannot stand in the way of the many duties that must be accomplished at the last minute. Preparing a presentation for the one-act play festival demands much of the time of the would-be Thespi¬ ans. Although this project is the major one for the year, club members aid other school organizations with make-up, scenery and costumes. Senior class members owe a vote of appreciation to the club for the constant help afforded them during the Senior Class play. Officers in the persons of presi¬ dent, Francine Rexrode; vice-president, Kathy Rolet¬ ter; and secretary, Karen Brondoli lead the many ac¬ tivities that often appear behind the scene. Finding that backstage directions demand a loud voice, Linda Crit¬ zer makes her instructions known from behind the curtain. 83 Front row: Paul Evans, Rosemary Sondheimer, Edward Bradley. Row 2: Lon Rhodes, Eddie Evers, Sharon Kowats, Fred Blakeley. Debaters discuss the pros and the cons of the right to bear arms Debaters enthuse themselves by discussing many various topics of civic interest today. Such topics in¬ clude gun laws, foreign aid, and the Great Society. Preparations for debate meets with other area schools occupy the time of these top-notch students and their sponsor, Miss Daniel. WHS’s team works jointly with that of Fishburne Military School. Modern techniques in debate become extremely in¬ volved for Fred Blakeley and Sharon Kowats as they practice the positive and negative sides of important issues and problems of the times. Given an opportun¬ ity to relate the objects of debate at an assembly, the debaters stupefy the student body. Remaining members of the newly initiated Quill and Scroll, Rob Cockrell and Anne Dyer, look forward to a growing membership. 84 NHS activity schedule reveals big will to do Seated: Rick Saum, Ann Sndyer. Standing: Becky Frost, Mary Dur¬ kin, Becky Lacky. Row 2: Rob Cockrell, Dennis Steil, John Kindt. Candlelight enhances the academic pride of NHS members as Mr. Kiger presents the banners of achievement during an assembly. To prove that a high academic average does not nec¬ essarily mean bookwormishness, the members of the National Honor Society participate in every phase of school life. Led by president, Dennis Steil; vice-presi¬ dent, Rob Cockrell; secretary, Becky Frost; and trea¬ surer, Ann Snyder, NHS minds combine to devise a Se¬ nior Will for those graduating students. Failing grades are not ignored by club members in that they present an annual Honors Assembly to boost the academic spirit of all students. Admin¬ istrating PSAT tests enables them to stand on the instructing side of the educational program. Lead¬ ership and citizenship are encouraged in the school. High ideals quickly become sought-after goals. 85 Fluent tongues echo languages of past and present communications Laboratory panels, which help to control responses, speed the fingers of student teacher, Cecelia Davis, as she clicks on buttons. “Enrichment” indicates this year’s newly reorganized French Club. Learning such things as how to order a full-course dinner in French and the ups and downs of French art and literature, the advanced French stu¬ dents learn much more than is possible in a regular class period. Appearing on the front page of the local newspaper, the club made news by eating French- style snails. Accentuating culture, the Latin Club studies ancient art, languages, and the classics. Sponsoring Slave Day as a money-raising project, the club participates in such diverse activities as holding open house for the Latin Department, conducting its annual feast, and affiliating with the Junior Classical League, with which they actively participate. Under the leadership of Steve Curry, the Spanish Club’s purpose is to gain a greater understanding of Spanish-speaking countries. Practical judgment influenced their decision to send a care package of tools to a Spanish-speaking country. f Front row: Bob Foss, Susan Drumheller, Susie Worsley, Cheryl Rog¬ ers. Row 2: Fred Blakeley, Carolyn Davis, Nancy Stout, Julie Ward, Dean Harry, John Reynolds, Karen Humphries, Alan Copeland, Jer¬ ry Houghton, John Kindt, Mrs. Snyder, Edward Pool. 86 Correct procedure for snail consumption delights French instructor, Nat Forbes. Calming her ears and resting her mind, Martha Ray prepares for the click of the lab. Front row: Steve Curry, Frankie Brown. Row 2: Annette Lauber.Miggie Johnson, Billy Pan- nill. Row 3: Rosemary Sondheimer, Pat Sweet, Lelia Lytle, Linda Weade, Cindy Serrett, Barbara Binion. Row 4: Sandy Everly, Barbara Eckenrode, Donna DePuy, Barbara Boward, Gaye Keiffert. Row 5: Becky Spillman, Patsy Davis, Hope Pullen, Elaine James, Sue Leydon. Row 6: Pat Combs, Susan Armentrout, Pam Pullen, Jill Groat, Marilyn Martin. Row 7: Mar¬ gie Hoffman, Chase Blanchard, Nancy Houff. Standing: Mrs. Johnson, Sponsor; Johnny Hawkins, Jeff Miller, Ronnie Lampart, Mike Gochenour, Mike Gibson, S teve McDonald, Harley Tomey, Bill Rogers, George Moore, Linda Critzer. i 1 } V ifjji i ' t L W ygy finr f BHr . JP % Jfljj m m ' SOS BEL 87 Lords favor activity, grant salvation to ICT from stage underground Through training centers and class theory, ICT stu¬ dents learn to assume their role in the world of in¬ dustry. With the guidance of Mr. William Blosser, officers arrange a schedule of activities. New facilities which were purchased by the Board add the needed touch to overcrowded conditions. President, Berkley Harner; vice-president, Sammy Painter; and secretary, Wiley Craig combine talents to plan the annual Christmas social for teachers. Trea¬ sury income was increased with a Christmas wrap¬ ping sale. Midwinter carnivals, employer-employee banquets and variety shows occupy members’ free time. ICT president Berkley Harner rises to demanding responsibility. Front Row: Tommy Armentrout, Dallas Tomey, Dennis Desper, Charles Hite. Row 2: Paul Cauley, Billy Brooks, David Hutchinson, Carson Via, Gary McVey, Tim Howard, Phil Martin. Row 3: Danny Zimmerman; Lane McComas, Dennis Pugh, Darryl Comer, David Mayo, Ronnie Alford, Craig Heizer, Mike Kingsbury, George Wells, George Sheffey, Harry Brooks. Back Row: Jeff Kern, Tim McMahon, Paul Glass; Richard Marsh, Larry Drumheller, Henry Campbell, Ray Handy, Ronnie Lassiter, Mitchell Carter. New teaching surroundings, hurried moving activities and indus¬ trial needs fall under the knowledgeable eye of Mr. Blosser. Informal discussions of modernistic equipment en¬ gulf Mr. Blosser, Berkley Hamer and Jimmy Grooms. 89 Current manuals concerning sale procedures occupy Paula Holts. Hours of correspondence nimble the fingers of Mrs. Evelyn Kiser. Front Row: Nan McMullan, Pam Ward, Pam Via, Becky Fry. Row 2: Linda Shifflett, Angela Shifflett, John Jay, Vicki Robertson, Janitha Bellamy, Wanda Snyder, Kathy Coffey, Larry Miller, Mike Gibson, Chris Fracher, Gary Sours, Shirley Arrington, Chip Campbell. Row 3: Larry Brown, Harry Fuller, Ray Bragg, Jim Hevener. Kay Doyle, Linda Hoover, Reba Fisher. Row 3: Debbie Reardon, Paul Williams, Morris Adkins, Linda Campbell. DE students discover relief from conditions in WHS’s “outhouse” With the acquisition of a new classroom building, Dis¬ tributive Education students are filled with a new pride in their club. While many hours must be spent in maintaining the football concession stand, club members actively devote their after-school time to their outside jobs. District rallies, contests, and banquets place WHS students in touch with members of other state clubs. Conventions allow local participants to show the qual¬ ity of retailing and sale knowledge within the area of their own school and community. President David Rexrode finds assistance from Stanley Bryant, Nan¬ cy Adams and Danny Brown, his capable officers. Practical application requires alert club attention. Front Row: Danny Brown, Mr. Morris, Mrs. Kiser, Stanley Bryant. Row 2: David Whitesetl, Don Martin, Shia Zeldin, Linda Lawhorn, Evaluations of all sale displays enlighten worker, David Fox. 91 Concert programs prove Brass abounds as band members carefully align themselves on the sidelines for a half-time performance during football season. instrumental in boost for musical excellence High-strutting majorettes and shiny band instru¬ ments combine to create a musical effect as the Lit¬ tle Giant music-makers march in the Red Feather and Christmas parades. Concert and Commencement sounds embody the quality that proves typical of the WHS band. Playing host to the district festival proves that excel¬ lence reverberates from the walls of the bandroom. As the baton of Mr. Jack Snyder promptly rises to strike the downbeat, eyes and fingers co-ordinate to produce a tone that lifts the colors of gold and purple to a higher plain. Participation at football games en¬ ables the band to serve all. Final morning rehearsal for its winter concert prepares WHS ' s award-winning band for an initial evening stage performance. Lighted fire batons twinkle on a darkened field as Donna Lunsford twirls with WHS spirit during an intermission performance. 93 Cathy Noe, head majorette; Becky Speck, Sherril Minter, Donna Lunsford, Becky Lafferty, Sharon Parmer, Debbie Harrell, Donna Burcham, Nancy Houff, Mrs. Chiostergi, Pat Gorman, twirler. TV cameras note choral performance as voices spotlight a WHS scene Widening their scope of activities, the chorus starred on television programs in Roanoke and Richmond. Director Roger Zimmerman finds student help from Hal Allen, Scott Taylor, Rhonda Assid and Donna Burcham, chorus officers. With the newly organized concert choir, chorus mem¬ bers find that highly trained voices are rewarded through competitive try-outs. Trips to other cities en¬ courage active practice and performance. Tone quality and sight-reading become areas of ac¬ complishment for chorus members. Combined con¬ cert performances bring vocal quality to WHS. Waynesboro High School’s mixed chorus conveys a festive spirit to its audience in the presentation of familiar Christmas airs. Co-ordinating finger movements with the beat of many voices de¬ mands the agility and alertness of accompanist, Donna Burcham. xjf f , i 2 11 T m 11 iftjif m 1 if b 1 m 1 1 11 ■ 1 ... B (A i Rapt attention of performing chorus members enables them to realize that the communication between baton and voice must always be a close link. Calling for an increase in vocal volume, Mr. Zimmerman energetically controls the voices of his chorus. Money speaks as Don Anderson listens to sale and ad receipts. Priceless woes and worries of a new yearbook editor etch them¬ selves on the face of Mary Durkin as she thoughtfully pauses. Front row: Vicki Moyers, Jennifer Aldhizer, Cheryl Robertson, Ali- Elizabeth Gwin, Ruth Wylie, Suzette Lauber, Danise Webb, John Vi- son Rothermel, Don Anderson, Mary Durkin. Row 2: Paul Baum, gour. Row 3: Carolyn Roosa, Paul Depa, Rob Cockrell, Mike Hahn. Typing the junior section, Chris Taylor conjurs up a caption. Skyline period brings out special qualities such as acute insanity Whatever the crisis might be; whatever the task might demand, Skyliners seem always to supply the effort to solve the problems. Extra hours tick away as night sessions ask for more time and more energy. With increased dimensions in book size, staffers find that layouts prove to be a demanding challenge. American Yearbook’s innovation of a graphic layout guide aids annual members in the tiresome quest of varied form. Pencils gyrate over each 3-R form. To capture the current scene of whizzing action, a theme and cover must be chosen to seize the present trends. Typewriters beat out eventful copy and cap¬ tions to the HAPPENING-NOW rhythm. All feelings are geared to the anticipated response of a WHS crowd. 97 1968- Things happen. From crepe-filled gyms To spotlighted stages, Realization of dreams Happens. Mounting crescendos of cheers Reverberate As pep rallies Give fuel And a spirit explosion Happens. A spirit, Traversing the boundaries Of locker-filled halls, Mounds of textbooks, And hourly bells, Erupts. 1968’s generation Comes alive. Always, The beat goes on. Always, At WHS, it is HAPPENING . . . NOW. Awaiting the return of The Rotations, Alison Rotherme! and David Fisk take time out for some friendly chatter. Consumption of intermission refreshments requires a taste deci¬ sion from Mrs. Virginia Chiostergi and chairman, Betty Baylor. 100 Chairman Donna Lang, aided by Hal Allen, attends to last minute details in order to make the Prom a great success. Prom oriented in East Romantic duet lyrics are warmly portrayed in the faces of Scott Taylor and Sandee White as they clearly ring out the message. by T.H.E. Generation Junior-Senior Prom chairman, Donna Lang, finds class support in full swing as the date for the Prom races near. Unfortunately, definite plans for the Prom are not completed until two weeks before the dance, and necessary materials have not arrived. Complications created by the conflict of the annual SCA election and the process of decorating for Prom are soon overcome. Prom night produces the hoped-for romantic feeling as serious couples waltz in the Far East atmosphere of Shangri-La. Talent-enhanced juniors display their wondrous abili¬ ties as the curtain opens on the Class of 68’s Junior Variety Show. Weeks of planning, building, and re¬ hearsing are finally realized worthwhile. Success of the show, T.H.E. GENERATION, is attrib¬ uted to the appearance of a great many unexpected males to act in the show and work on the props. Guitar and folk singing mingle in the talent of Becky Broughton. 101 Surrounded by well-wishers, Queen Rosie Myers greets her admiring fans with a flashing smile. Proud sparks leap from the eyes of Rosie Myers as she happily clings to Edward Future Little Giant fans aided by Mr. Kiger accent the Bradley during Homecoming festivities which entertain the queen. halftime in child-like honor of the queen. 102 Gathered in a halo of well-wishers and admiring fans, the Home- entertaining halftime spectacle at WHS. Court members are pop¬ coming Court radiates the spirit of a victorious battle afield and an ularly chosen by a secret vote of the student body . Crowd holds breath as Weaving a spirited chain of loyalty, game-happy students dashingly hiss forth in the snake dance led by Vicki McGuffin. results come up Rosie October; at WHS is highlighted by Homecoming festiv¬ ities. Thursday night before the game brings students hand in h nd to snake dance frigidly through the city streets and then return to roast and cheer before a gigantic bonfire. Pep rally a-la-fire becomes even more successful than previous rallies. Halftime finds the WHS Gold and Purple Band form¬ ing its annual crown in celebration of Homecoming ’67. Romantic tension builds as Mr. Kiger, escorted by bodyguards, advances to crown exquisite Queen Rosie Myers. Escorting Miss Myers is that man of en¬ chantment, foreign exchange student Edward Bradley. Pep Club—sponsored-and-promoted Homecoming is continued with a fabulous and delightful dance, with spotlight on the Homecoming Court. Trouncing Parry McCluer 42-13 cheers the students to the degree that they flood the gymnasium with wondrous ener¬ gy. Soul sounds of the fabulous Townsmen enliven the dance with harmonious and inviting melodies. 103 Switching their roles for an enlivening evening of toe-tickling fun, Bobbie Lee and David Rexrode strike a confused pose. Garbed in the tattered rags of a sleepy hilltown, Bo Southall and Barbara Haney are backed by a cluster of timely cokes. Dances and sock hops dredge out fun-minded students and teachers WHS students find joy in the fact that they are al¬ lowed to have many dances during the year. Besides the five regular dances, Homecoming (Pep Club), SCA Harvest Dance, Sophomore Sweetheart Dance, Junior-Senior Prom, and Senior Finals, any club may apply at the beginning of the year to sponsor a sock hop. Sadie Hawkins, annually sponsored by the Beta Club, forces the agony and responsibility of finding dates upon the girls of WHS. Swishing through the evening clad in rags, couples discover the wonders of modern dance as chaperones gaze in amazement. Although attendance at these dances varies, the stu¬ dents who do come to the dances find that they spend a dreamy night. Tensions of the week are eased as the students dance away their problems. Appreciated, also, are the dances sponsored by DuPont Rec Center. 104 Girating to the mass frenzy of soul sounds, Waddell Howard ren¬ ders a beat message as he compliments the swinging Townsmen. Raggedy Anne and Andy costumes characterize the spirit with Protest beats and rhythms of psychedelic sounds move the lively which Gale Walton and Ken Dalton have attired themselves. forms of Bruce Failing and Glenda Collins at a DuPont sock hop. 105 Letters from his Australian family help to dispel homesickness as Edward Bradley tries to gain his American land feet. With the help of Barry Kinnaird, dogs, homes, schools, and many friends confusedly combine to create newness for Edward Bradley. American French fries challenge the Australian palate of Edward Bradley as he tests foods of his adopted country. 106 Relaxing to the controversial tune of current American magazines, AFS ' er, Edward Bradley, reaps the harvest of news. American and Austral¬ ian AFS’ers cross the sea to new experience Foreign exchange student Edward Bradley discovers delight in partaking of delicious American foods. Ed¬ ward thinks that he gained twenty pounds in just a few weeks after arriving here, but there are those who would disagree. Staying at the home of Barry Kinnaird and his dog, Edward now understands much of American family life. Although he displays his shyness in many ways, he becomes rapidly involved in school activities. Elected as honorary member of the Beta Club, and then as a voting member of the SCA and Key Club, he is lively on campus. Edward holds many controversial ideas towards American life and this country ' s involvement in foreign affairs, and he is noted by his fellows as being a brilliant debater. Blair Clark, cheerful and well-liked WHS’er, followed in the steps of Mike Brondoli and Charlotte Sandquist as she left for a year in Sweden last June. The Swedes are in for an enjoyable year. Awkwardly facing a turbulent sea of work-hungry buyers, Edward Bradley bravely weathers the purchasing storm of Slave Day. 107 Gaily campaigning for SCA president, John Kindt, folksingers, led by John Vigour ' s banjo, strike a musical election note. As frayed nerves and mounting anxiety give way to attentiveness, campaign manager, Alex Dudley, presents a candidate’s merits. Spirited bus trips to away games call for purple and gold decora¬ tions to alert the passing viewers of WHS ' s crowd support. Rousing response to this new SCA project prompted the chartering of several Trailway buses for each of the out-of-town games. 108 Assemblies and rallies speed up school days Avid SCA support and necessary pushing from spunky cheerleaders, as well as a winning football team, reverse the previous year’s attitude of students toward school spirit. Booming spirit makes itself known in earbreaking pep rallies and heartwarming displays at games. Gold and purple dominates the district as WHS’ers march down the victory road. Competition between classes becomes almost dan¬ gerously great as cheerleaders introduce the Spirit Stick. No one would believe that a plain gold and pur¬ ple pole of such small stature could create enthusi¬ asm and spirit so quickly. Screeching students bellow excitedly to win the Spirit Stick. S.C.A. assemblies and awards induce participation. Toga-bound Steve McDonald crystalizes the Roman spirit of club work as Latins present a parody on Caesar for a pep rally. Resembling the hippies of Haight-Ashbury, seniors hoist their tal¬ ents into a wild skit at a fall pep rally for class beat. Winged formations raise varsity cheerleaders in a leap-yell. 109 Sophomores— Just beginning, Caught up in activities, Engrossed in high school subjects, So eager, so ready, Sometimes unable to see That they are— Just beginning. Juniors— Working On grades for college, On money for rings, On success for a variety show, On dreams for a prom, Finding fun and class spirit, but Working. Seniors— No longer Just beginning, Still Working, but Always HAPPENING . . . NOW. Frances Adams Robert Adams Gail Adkins Morris Adkins Debbie Ambrose Joan Anderson Kathy Anderson Steve Anderson Grover Arey Bob Argenbright Susie Armentrout David Arnold Betty Bacigalupo Vincent Bacigalupo Ken Bailey Kathy Baker Kelly Barton Beverlee Batten Harold Baugher Mike Bell Paul Baum Vonda Bellamy Bobbie Benson Debbie Bowles Class of seventy leaps into school activities Students of the Sophomore Class further prove their dedication to Waynesboro High School by attending the SCA car wash and Odd Jobs Day. These mem¬ bers of the class of 70 supplement the other two classes, working diligently and making these work days a unified school project. This fidelity is not confined to merely these functions but is apparent also when the Student Co-Operative Association again sponsored work days in the spring. Obviously the sophomores are making an effort to prove themselves capable leaders and enthusiastic members of WHS for coming years. School-spirited sophomore, Alan Copeland, diligently polishes the front bumper of an Impaia during the Student Co-Operative Associ¬ ation’s autumn car wash at The Centre For Shopping. 112 Framed in his leafy nemesis, Eric Wadsworth conscientiously pur- some unidentified woodside lawn during the sophomore participa- sues the intricate art of raking Mother Nature’s leafy residue in tion in the fall SCA Odd Jobs Day. Dennis Bradley Jerry Bradley Judy Breeden Theresa Breithaupt Sharon Brownlee Gary Broyles Alice Burnette Bruce Burnette Debra Burnette Alfred Byers Kenneth Cale Mike Campbell Cathy Carroll Andy Carson Linda Carter Gwendolyn Cash Brenda Clark Debbie Clark Bobby Cleveland Steve Cline David Cloonan Donald Coffee Kathy Coffey Charles Coker Janet Collins Melanie Cole Ronnie Combs Raleigh Conway Bob Coon Linda Cooper 113 Sophomore class president Doug Hutton has mixed reactions to a proposal during one of the many class meetings. Hutton, Ross and Cross direct first yearmen Exploding with an abundance of school spirit, the Sophomore Class fervently entered the WHS school year under the able direction of class officers: Doug Hutton, president; Tom Ross, vice-president; and Ju¬ lie Cross, secretary-treasurer. Organizing the sopho¬ mores, the officers quickly thrust their peers into such activities as the SCA Odd Jobs Day, the Sweet¬ heart Dance, and other school events. Unselfishly sacrificing their valuable time, class sponsors Mrs. Wylie, Mrs. White, and Mrs. Stanley assisted the sophomores in various WHS projects. Scott Cooper Susan Copley Alan Copeland Aurelia Crawford Ruth Crawford Randy Crawford Janet Creef Janet Critzer Larry Critzer Julie Cross Charity Dacon Joyce Dameron Fred Dawson Debbie Deffenbaugh Bill Dodge Wayne Dolbec Louis Dowdy Jonathan Dryer Barbara Durette Frances Eckenrode Sandra Esworthy Carol Etter Robbie Euler Barbara Failing Eugene Farris Richard Ferrier Beverly Fitzgerald Debbie Fitzgerald Patsy Fitzgerald Sylvia Fitzgerald 114 Corey Ford Larry Foster Mike Fox Chris Fracher Teresa Franklin Tom Freed Danny Garber Susan Gatzek Leslie Gibson Kathy Gilbert Elizabeth Glass Paul Glovier Heneritta Gordon Pat Gorman Randy Gregory Benny Griffith Christine Grove Vernon Haliburton Charles Flail Gary Hamilton Leon Hamilton Michael Hanson Patty Harman Rodney Harner Debbie Harold LaVerne Harris David Hausrath Jimmy Haymaker Tracy Hazlett Leslie Heatwole Enthusiastic Sophomore Class officers Julie Cross and Tom Ross take a moment from their busy class project plannings to listen as able sponsor Mrs. Stanley recites the tale of woe about her ill-fated broken foot. Terry Heitzenrater Linda Helleron Pat Helsley Anita Henderson Jackie Hewitt Hope Hise Carol Hiserman Robert Holmes Maqua Howell Richard Hudson Cindy Hughes Tommy Humphrey Gary Hunter Vicki Hupman Doug Hutton Eddie Hyden Elaine James Christine John Charmaine Johnson David Jones Donna Jones Joyce Kennedy Kay Kennedy Peggy Kennedy Debbie Kent Steve Kerby Jerry Kestner Julie Kidd Marsha Kidd Debbie Kiger Hoping to win the ‘‘Spirit Stick,” this enthusiastic portion of the sophomore section at a Little Giant pep rally impatiently wait for another chance to show their skill at screaming cheers. 116 Diane Kincaid Barbara King Jimmy Kinnard Angela Koogler Gail Kowats Wally Landes Richard LaPlante Linda Layman Ricky Lee Daphne Leggette Debbie Lewis Sarah Lewis Sue Leydon Marlene Lipsky Sarah Loudermilk Debbie Lowry Linda Lowry John Macllwaine Kathy MacMullan Micky Marks Betty Martin Betty Mayo Seth McChesney Jackie McVey Mike McAllister Tom McComas Steve McGlothlin Sandy Milford Susan Miller Ann Mitchell Sophomores show spirit in pep rally support Screaming and shouting, chanting mad, wild cheers, hundreds of spirited sophomores demonstrate their budding loyalty by releasing their enthusiasm at this year’s pep rallies. The class of 70 came up with stimu¬ lating ideas that proved to be effective in rousing high spirits during football and basketball seasons. This undying loyalty carried over into other school functions such as assemblies and SCA projects. Bubbling over with vivacity the sophomores greatly supplement the swelling school spirit throughout their sophomore year at WHS. Typical studious sophomore Paul Baum ponders over algebra. 117 Taking a break while decorating for the Sweetheart Dance, Cindy Potter is caught filching some of the refreshments. Sweetheart Dance chairmen Beverlee Batten, Robbie Euler, Kathy McMullan, Chuck Rothermel, and Ann Roberts create dance plans. Claudia Mitchell Susan Moore Nancy Moren Joe Murphy Rita Myrtle Sandra Neff Kit Nichols Tracy O’Hanlan Reid Ostrander Carolyn Painter Linda Perry Donna Persing Debbie Petrie Penny Peyton Jimmy Phillips Sharon Pitcher Eddie Pool Cindy Potter David Propst Pam Pullen Stan Quillen Karen Rallis Harry Ramsey Bonita Randolph 118 Debbie Reardon Bill Reese Batten and committee head up an extravagant 1968 Sweetheart Dance Lights reflect couples standing in the hallway of WHS as the strains of a popular combo echo and rever¬ berate in the background. Walking arm in arm, the couples enter the 1968 Sweetheart Dance and are immediately swept into the excitement of the evening. This event came following a long and tedious election in which Beverlee Batten climbed to victory as chair¬ man of the Sweetheart ’68. Assisting her in the class project of the year were the other elected committee chairmen: Chuck Rothermel for entertainment; Kathy McMullan for decorations; Robbie Euler for publicity; and Ann Roberts for refreshments. Attempting to make their mark on the high school scene, the sophomores held committee meetings to plan activities. In order to produce a long-remem¬ bered Sweetheart Dance, class members spent many hours producing ideas and concrete evidence of their creativity and enthusiasm for their dance. Paul Reichbach Gary Reid Sherry Reid Nancy Riley Ann Roberts Bruce Roberts Michael Roberts Edward Roden Alice Rodgers Billy Rodgers Brian Ross Tom Ross Chuck Rothermel Glen Royer 119 Nancy Saucerman Allen Saum Lynn Saunders Kay Schwab Gary Sizer Jeff Schmick Ronnie Sherbeck Gary Shifflett Beverly Shiflett Keith Simmons Sandra Skillman Jane Smallwood Lynn Smith Randy Smith Peter Snell Debra Spangler John Stogdale Nancy Stout Robert Sumner Susan Swink Debbie Taylor JoAnn Taylor Charlie Thomas Sally Thomas Stretched skyward sophomores strive for excruciating perfection. 120 Sophomores terminate final year of phys. ed. With the anticipation of their concluding year in phys. ed., the sophomores struggle under the watchful eyes of Mr. Lotts and Mrs. Stanley. Participating in such events as football, weight lifting, volleyball, track, cal¬ isthenics, peg board climbing, softball, basketball, and getting “excuses from home”, the students re¬ mained thoroughly active throughout their exerting year. As the program increases in difficulty, efforts too are boosted to meet the necessity of passing. Realizing that they are in their final year of phys. ed., sopho¬ mores fight the ever-present temptation to “goof off” and conscientiously and vigorously attempt to better themselves physically. Caution: Physical education may be hazardous to your health. Elizabeth Dennison and Gail Kowats await the downward arc of a volleyball in one of Mrs. Stanley’s lively phys. ed. classes. Nancy Tichenor Leroy Tomes Carolyn Tomey Claudia Tomey Harley Tomey Susan Trosper Pam Via Peter Vigour Eric Wadsworth Terry Walker Pam Ward Judy Weatherholtz Linda Welch Belinda Wichael Paul Williams Priscilla Williams Regina Wilson Cheryl Wood Bill Wright David Wright Julie Wright Charles Yancey Donna Yancey Shia Zeldin 121 Jennifer Aldhizer Butch Alford Maurice Allen Donald Anderson Rhonda Assid Jerry Baber Nancy Balser Steve Baylor George Bays Linda Bell James Bellamy Vermel Belton Bob Berry Kathy Blakey Denney key reason for Class of ’69’s success Unifying the juniors with several class meetings a month, Ronnie Denney, president of the Class of ' 69, led the class through a most successful year. Assist¬ ing Ronnie in the duties of the class officers are Bet¬ ty Penn, vice-president; Sally Drayer, secretary; and Tommy Blosser, treasurer. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Earl Hamilton, the ju¬ niors worked steadily through the year in anticipation of the greatest Junior Variety Show ever and a phe¬ nomenal Junior-Senior Prom. Excellent co-operation among the students has made this year exceedingly prosperous and memorable. While attempting to help organize junior activities, Mr. Earl Hamil¬ ton, class sponsor, clutches the podium for added support. 122 X Pitting their varied talents against the numerous junior activities, aged by president, Ronnie Denney; vice-president, Betty Penn; see¬ the officers pause for a rare moment of calm. Success is encour- retary, Sally Drayer; treasurer, Tom Blosser. Chase Blanchard Tom Blosser Jo Blue Barbara Boward Jim Bowersox Wayne Bradley Steve Brady Albert Branch Dick Bratcher Phillip Broadfoot Karen Brondoli Henry Brooks Doug Brown Larry Brown Sharon Brown Bob Browning Stanley Bryant Bonnie Brydge David Buell Kay Burnett 123 Filling out precise ring forms demands a rechecking of personal stone choice and size from congregated juniors. Seeking the opinion of a friend often helps in a ring decision as can be seen with juniors Pam Sorce and Suzette Lauber. Linda Cabell Donia Campbell James Cambell Roy Carroll Charlie Carter Fred Childress Mike Childress Sharon Claytor Roger Cleveland Joyce Cloonan Romonda Coffey Kathy Coiner Danny Cole Gary Collins Gene Collins Glenda Collins Marcy Comer Linda Critzer Steve Curry Vicki Custer 124 Carolyn Davis Patsy Davis Roger Davis Ronnie Denney Paul Depa Heidi Diamond Susan Dooms Sally Drayer Kitty Drean Larry Drumheller Susan Drumheller Kenta Dunn Sandra Esworthy Barbara Evans Stone chips fall into anxious junior hands Appearing gayer and happier than ever before, the ju¬ niors proudly show off their new luxuries, class rings. After months of anxious waiting, the Class of ' 69 can finally wear with pride the symbol of their junior year and of their high school. The juniors make certain that everyone passing notices their new gems and stops to admire them. Although the decision of what color to order proves to be very difficult, with the help of Mr. Sandell, the company representative, the task is completed. The juniors now have a memorable possession of high school days that separates them from the sopho¬ mores and creates equality with the seniors. Ring sizes become an insurmountable problem as confused junior, Rhonda Assid, attempts to unravel the mystery of her fingers. Paul Evans Bruce Failing Carl Ferguson Randy Fischer Judy Fisher Eddie Fitzgerald June Fitzgerald Kay Folks Alan Fuller Linda Gayhart Jay Gaynor Mike Gibson Bobbie Gleason Mike Gochenour Proving that a Junior Variety Show demands a creative mind, John Vigour, Kay Burnett and Frank Thorton materialize plans. Group discussions often produce changed plans as juniors strive to top all previous efforts for a successful Junior Variety. Vigour presents the greatest J.V. Show ever Imaginative ideas and startling scenes prove to be the keynotes to success for the Class of ’69’s Junior Variety Show. Exploding with exemplary talents in the fields of producing, directing, and writing, Kay Bur¬ nett, John Vigour, and Frank Thornton, respectively, lead the juniors in the strenuous ordeal of pressing a fantastic Junior Variety Show. Mystified audiences look on admiringly as the juniors defy all with their captivating performance. Roaring with laughter, the onlookers applaud their approval. Juniors reach their goal of a super-fabulous JV Show by transforming the dormant auditorium into a gala of wonder and amusement. Thoughtfully surveying the immense undertaking as director of the Junior Variety Show, John Vigour pauses to revamp his ideas. Mary Gordon Pam Grant Lyn Gray Jill Groat Pat Grochmal Mike Hahn Betsy Hale Linda Halter LaDonna Harris Dean Harry Judy Hassett Beth Hausler John Hawkins Gary Henderson Jimmy Hevener Buddy Hewett Sharon Hodge Margie Hoffman Bonnie Holiday Paula Holts 127 Animated school spirit dispels junior apathy as Glen Leech raises his voice to help bring home the “Spirit Stick.” Realizing that the best skit wins the award, class president, Ronnie Denney, receives the honors from Alison Rothermel. Dale Houff Nancy Houff Jerry Houghton Dickie Hughes Karen Humphrey Wiletta Jenkins Marilyn Johnson Miggie Johnson Steve Johnson Gary Jones Lonnie Jones David Kent Jeff Kern Steve Kingsbury 128 Karen Kincaid Janet Kniceley Becky Lafferty Rhonda Lake Ronnie Lampert Mary Larew Annette Lauber Suzette Lauber Sandra Lawhorn Karla Layman Halls are alive with the sound of spirit Juniors produce the ringing sound of spirit in the halls of WHS with their boisterous enthusiasm. Tak¬ ing an active part in the games, bus trips, pep rallies, and other school activities, the Class of ' 69 demon¬ strates a strong dedication to their school. Pursuit of superior class strength in school spirit is generated by this strong force of industrious juniors throughout the various club activities. Showing pride in their school and team verifies the fact that the ju¬ niors promote and exhibit exemplary school spirit. Junior cheerleaders, Gayle Walton, Karla Layman, Jennifer Aldhiz er, and Kathy Coiner beam as they victoriously ride home. Glenn Leech Marsha Lewis Brenda Lilley R. J. Lilley Mike Lipsky Jim Lonas Jeff Macllwaine Nan MacMullen Ronnie Marsh Donnie Martin 129 Sally springs forth for stupendous prom Pouring forth her ingenuity and originality, Sally Dra- yer displays talent in coordinating ideas with action. With the help of industrious juniors, she energetically delves into the difficult task of creating a fabulous Junior-Senior Prom. Sally carries the burden of ar¬ ranging various preparations as she transforms the gym into an extravaganza. Streamers of crepe paper dangling from the rafters, juniors scampering up and down scaffolds and con¬ stant chatter filling the crowded gym add to the tum¬ ultuous activity involved in decorating. Culmination of tireless enthusiasm and dedication is demonstrated in this memorable occasion. Beams that cover the gym ceiling offer a decorative challenge as prom chairman, Sally Drayer, contemplates their coverage. Marilyn Martin Phil Martin Ronnie Martin Sue McDowell Kay McMahon Jeff McNair Cindy Meeteer Fred Megginson Gary Miller Jeff Miller Joyce Miller Cheryl Minter George Moore John Moses 130 Gordon Mowen Teresa Mueller Glenna Myers Helen Nobles David Ostrander Bill Pannill Betty Penn Ralph Piland Doug Plette Gary Potter Charlotte Pugh Hope Pullpn Beverly Raines Wayne Rallis Faye Ramsey Carolyn Redd Francine Rexrode John Reynolds Patsy Rhames Lon Rhoades Clean-up duties quickly call forth the physical talents of John Rey¬ nolds as the prom tinsel and sparkle lie forgotten. Arriving to transform the gym into a fairy tale world, Sally Drayer, Miggie Johnson and Suzette Lauber prepare to use brawn. 131 Sandy Roberts Leonard Rogers Kathy Roletter Molly Rooney Susan Ross Gail Roup Michelle Salisbury Gary Saunders Fred Shields Angela Shifflet Linda Shifflet Linda Shirey Sharon Shope Gloria Simmons Marilyn Skelton Yvonne Smith Debbie Snyder Pam Sorce Becky Spilman Donald Sprouse Pat Steinspring Wayne Sutton Lewis Sweet Christine Taylor Frank Thornton Lynn Thomas Dwayne Tooley Ginger Tressel Laura Trosper Mike Ultee Randy Vance Patsy Vest John Vigour Gayle Walton Jerry Ward 132 Michelle wins title as G’s gain victory Combining a pleasing personality and bright smile, Michelle Salisbury captures the runner-up crown in the annual Miss Red Feather Contest. Contributing much to school and community, Michelle depicts a very civic-minded teenager. Picked from a contingent of attractive and intelligent area junior girls, Michelle brought pride and honor to WHS. During the tense half time of the Wilson-Waynesboro football game, the twelve finalists for the title of Miss Red Feather 1967 were driven onto the WMHS field. After a suspenseful wait, Wilson’s Linda Wingfield, smiling radiantly, received the coveted crown. Al¬ though Wilson claimed the title, WHS made a come¬ back with a 54-6 victory and runner-up honors. Proudly displaying her crown, Michelle Salisbury wears a winning smile which brightened the Miss Red Feather campaign. Vaughn Webb Bill Wells David Whitesell Gary Whitesell Jackie Wilson Jack Wine Brenda Woodie Brenda Wright Debbie Wright Betty Wrobleski Sharon Yancey Martha Yearout Linda Young Angela Zimmerman 133 Nancy Adams Charlotte Allen Hal Allen Donald Anderson Sherry Ayres Kay Bacigalupo Barry Baker Bruce Belew As the senior year rushes toward graduation, president, Rusty Mc- Dow, reflects upon the yet-to-be-fulfilled senior dreams. Senior Class Officers: Ann Snyder, Alex Dudley, Rusty McDow, Don Anderson, Mary Durkin, Alison Rothermel and Hal Allen. 134 Sponsor Mr. Dave Powell reflects upon demanding activities. Mike Balsely Bob Bateman Howard Barton Connie Baugher Officers and senior committee spearhead an unforgettable year Selection of members for the highly important and powerful Senior Committee demands the thoughtful attention of success-bound upperclassmen. Repeats of the triumphs of T.H.E. GENERATION ' S spectacular Junior Variety Show and unique Prom are rightfully expected in the Senior Play and Senior Trip. Finally elected to serve the committee are students of high ability who have experience in a wide variety of activities. Important decisions must be made immedi¬ ately in planning for the play and the proposed trip to Washington. Mr. David Powell, concerned class sponsor, finds his dealings with the group to be sometimes awkward, but stimulating. Betty Baylor J. R. Bell Beverly Bays Janitha Bellamy 135 Jeff Berry Mark Best Barbara Binion William Blackwell Fred Blakeley Sharon Blair Edward Bradley Ray Bragg Shelby Branch Shirley Branks Becky Broughton Carolyn Brown Volkswagons have now replaced phone booths for packing con¬ tests, as senior boys rally forth to exert spirited energy for fun. 1968 spirit boosters explode with pep and support for the Giants Senior girls’ “Spirit-Mobile” finds eager support from muscled football players. Spirit lacking in seniors of previous years loses itself in the dynamical enthusi¬ asm of the Class of ' 68. Competition between classes especially increases spirit and brings out members of the male sex who often shun such seeming idiocies as pep rallies. Included among the ingenious of clever cheerleaders is a pep rally in which each class produces and enacts a skit portraying their class’s stupendously super school spirit. Senior hippies invade the gym to stage a demonstration supporting the Little G’s. Sexy girls and an original song highlight the skit. Bunny Burkholder Jane Campbell Chip Campbell Jean Campbell Daniel Brown Mark Brownlee Jean Brown Donna Burcham WHS’s answers to Hippieville, Susan Hansen, Carol Fitch and Frankie Brown, prove that skittish actions boost school spirit. 137 Weary advisors, Mrs. Virginia Chiostergi and Miss Carolyn Daniel, carefully watch rehearsals for the variety show. Anxious director, Alison Rothermel, devotes rapt attention to the unfolding scene as Donna Lang offers a hasty criticism. Jesse Campbell Jim Campbell Linda Campbell Rita Campbell Mary Carter Wanda Carter Robert Cockrell Joan Cole Bob Collier Larry Collins Linda Collins Pat Combs 138 Plight of the teenager musically immortalized by T.H.E. Generatio n Talented members of the Class of ’68 lay the guide¬ lines of the Junior Variety Show under the direction of Alison Rothermel, chairman. Script committee workers plan the show starting in December for the show in April. Mrs. Chiostergi, enthused about the promise of the show, watches progress intently. Tension builds rapidly as fear for the readiness of the show is questioned. Anxieties subside, however, as the final week of rehearsal begins. Students never before active in their class come out to help act and decorate. Boys usually active in athletics find time to enjoy working on the bustling show. Plunking out talents for the Junior Variety Show, Rob Cockrell as¬ sumes a split personality in order to sing a folk song. Linda Conner Diana Coughtry Wiley Craig Sylvia Crawford Cary Cooley Dickie Cox 139 Dances become a team effort as Bill Ross and Sarah Ray kick-up. Gifts of gratitude delight Mrs. Chiostergi and Alison Rothermel. Patsy Crickenberger Jim Critzer Sally Critzer Bert Crocker Elwood Cunningham Ken Dalton Bea Daughtery Larry Deal 140 68’er’s rendition of “Supremes” triggers finale Choreography dominates much of the ’68’ers T.H.E. Generation. Creations of both professional and amateur students are pirated on the stage. Nimble ball players find themselves thoroughly flustered and bedlamized in the complicated dance steps. Grateful juniors reward the efforts of Alison Rother- mel and Mrs. Chiostergi with fine gifts and meaning¬ ful thanks. Exhaustive relief and success-happy faces flood the stage as the curtain closes. Emotions enthusiastically explode as ecstatic juniors pride themselves on a professional-like show. Al¬ though the Junior Variety script appeared to be many hours in the writing, the response of the audience proved to elate the industrious workers. Combining the diversified delights of present-day youth, scene-thieves portrayed life and beats in Go- Go fashion. Swishing mini skirts, dangling eardrops and hip-huggers set the Mod costume stage. Aping the musical sounds of the Supremes, Roberta Johnson, Fanne McCauley, and Vicki McGuffin click out junior talents. Donna DePuy Dennis Desper Tom Diamond Grant Doyle 141 Alex Dudley Ann Dyer Mary Durkin John Dvorscak Oriental Shangri-La climaxes the ’66- 67 year Plans and preparations for the Junior-Senior Prom entail the exceptional talents of many vivacious se¬ niors. Under the direction of sparkling chairman, Donna Lang, and inexhaustible sponsor, Mrs. Virginia Chiostergi, stunning contrivances are engineered. Barbara Eckenrode Sandy Everly Jo Ann Evans Edwin Evers Oriental surroundings greet enamored couples as they waltz across an arched bridge into the enthrall¬ ing world of mysterious Shangri-La. Reverberating music wafts its way through the romantic atmo¬ sphere as the impressive “Rotations” perform. Wanda Ferrier Arlene Fisher Carol Fields Doris Fisher 142 Carol Fitch Phil Flory Taking a moment for rest between dances, Alex Dudley, Carolyn Roosa, and Eddie Leavell amuse themselves with Prom chatter. 143 Spirited power-packed class of ’68 generates frenzied flurry of pep Various attitudes appear in senior thoughts as the final year of high school progresses. Numbered among them is one of decision about the future. Being at the mercy of the inevitable college accep¬ tance letter worries many people. As the letters pile up, indecision mounts to a climax. Happiness and carefreeness embody themselves in the minds and actions of seniors, also. School pres¬ sures force themselves into students until a bursting point is found, and then tempers explode. Always there is release from all these prob lems, however, and the seniors are experts at enjoying each other and their own conscientious selves. Debbie Garber Jim Gibson Joe Gilliam Daisy Glass Sharon Gordon Mike Gorman Robert Griffith Norman Grindstaff Realizing that senior-year studies demand more intensified work, Fanne McCauley digs into an assignment with concentration. 144 Jimmy Grooms Gail Hahn Kathy Hall Brenda Hamilton Carolyn Hamilton Barbara Haney Susan Hansen Berkley Harner Judy Harvey Linda Henkel Dale Hetrick Lucy Jane Hewett Canvasing a lot of churning engines, senior students, Elizabeth Gwin, Carol Fitch, Cary Cooley, and J. R. Bell, leave the scene. Lane Hiers Ben Hite Craig Hizer Larry Holts Scott Holcomb Linda Hoover Tim Howard Scott Hughes Judy Hupman John Jay Fred Jeter Margaret John Donnie Johnson Roberta Johnson Dwayne Jones Gay Keiffert 146 Carol Kidd Barry Kinnaird Aussie fortune strikes again as Rosie gives in to her coronation Carolyn Knicely Sharon Kowats John Kindt Mike Kingsbury Bursting the balloon of nervous energy, Rosie Myers explodes in a series of ecstatic giggles as she clings to Edward Bradley. Becky Lackey Carol Lai I New field lights illuminate the faces of wistfully en¬ chanted seniors as Rosie Myers is coronated Home¬ coming Queen ' 67. “Prince” Edward Bradley, foreign exchange student, escorts the newly crowned Queen. Soft music backgrounds halftime as the Waynesboro Gold and Purple Band fabricates their annual crown¬ ing recognition of Homecoming. Parry McClure grap¬ ples to defeat by the crowd-injected Little Giants. 147 Tommy Landrom Donna Lang David Larew Ronnie Lassiter Linda La whom Kathy Layman Pat Layman Jim Leak Grades take profitable position as NMSQT test findings bounce back Waynesboro High School’s fine academic program is rewarded in its attempts to mold scholars as several students are awarded commendations on their ' won- drous scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qual¬ ifying Test. Distinguished college futures are prom¬ ised to the “Magnificent Six” for their work. Semi-finalist Fred Blakeley shadows top students in his fabulous scores on this and other tests. Brainstorming rites are carried out by National Merit winners. Stanley Leap Bobbie Lee Edwin Leech Carlene Leggette Wanda Lindamood Arthur Lowry Earl Luck Donna Lunsford Lelia Lytle Fanne McCauley John McChesney Lane McComas Stephen McDonald Rusty McDow Judy McDowell Vicki McGuffin 149 Mary McLaughlin Richard Marsh Donnie Massie Judy Marks Western romance snow-bounds at Grace’s Diner Many students involve themselves in preparations for the Senior Play. Make-up, props, tickets, and pro¬ grams are easily managed as active seniors push for greatness. Organization reaches its peak as final plans are made before the opening of the play. Stephen Mathis David Mayo Betty May Michelle Mead Senior play student director, Betty Mathias, and stu¬ dent producer, Bobbi Lee, work together in fixing set for final rehearsal. Problems about set and props are finally worked out. Arduous hours of rehearsal and la¬ bor climax as the curtain opens. Charles Miller Larry Miller Delores Miller Billy Minter 150 ‘ Jeff Mitchell Nancy Morris Pam Moses Francia Moyer Vicki Moyers Rosy Myers Linda Nease Kay Nelson Final details and last-minute items constantly occupy the pres¬ sured moments of Mrs. Kathryn Carroll, senior play director. 151 Love-sick passengers use snowing conditions to Cupid’s advantage Talented seniors embark on an involved project as they plan and rehearse for the production of William Inge’s three act play, Bus Stop. Little difficulty is found in casting, but many problems are encoun¬ tered in finding props for the play. Mrs. Carroll, drama inclined English teacher, volun¬ teers for the unbelievable task of directing the play. Soon, however, her personality welds the Class of ’68 into a working team. Success continues for trip-anxi¬ ous seniors as the play prospers. Sharon Parmer Linda Pforr Margaret Payne Danny Pittman Law at WHS appears heightened as John Kindt dons the badge and pistol for his role as sheriff in the senior play, Bus Stop. 152 I : ? ] Human follies and vices surface on stage as seniors, Rob Cockrell, Barbara Quick, and Mary Palmer, personify man ' s problems. Ricky Pleasants Darlene Randolph Martha Ray Sarah Ray Francis Reed Mary Reese Brenda Reid Marni Retcliff David Rexrode Paulette Rice Diana Roberts Cheryl Robertson 153 Renewed pride in the principles of Democracy revitalize male stu¬ dents attending Boys ' State at William and Mary College. Dirty politics erased by clean-up policy of Girls’ and Boys’ State June finds sixteen civic-minded WHS students partici¬ pating in an annual experiment of Democracy at two state colleges. Radford College and The College of William and Mary welcome junior girls and boys to Virginia Girls’ State and Boys’ State, respectively. Del¬ egates experience during this week a patriotic feeling now lying dormant in America. Acting out Democracy develops a new attitude and trust toward politics and patriotism in the delegates. Boys’ Staters and Girls’ Staters return with a resolu¬ tion to become better citizens and to try to help their fellows to follow their example. Becky Rodgers Cheryl Rogers Bill Ross Carolyn Roosa Alison Rothermel Bobbie Toth Royer 154 Sandra Russell Richard Saum Tommy Scott Cindy Serrett Eugene Shannon Doreen Shit let Florence Schindler Doug Shull Gene Smallwood Bill Smith Ann Snyder Jerry Snyder Having stored their beanies on special scrapbook pages, Girl Sta¬ ters thoughtfully pause to appreciate their experiences. False beard does hide what dramatic face must know as the make¬ up of John Kindt becomes a judicial glue-in for Mrs. Carroll. Rosemary Sondheimer Sarah Sparks Gary Sours Becky Speck Bo Southall Page Spracher Dennis Steil Linda Steinspring James Stewart Pat Sweet Shannon Swortzel Becky Talley 156 Scott Taylor Vince Thacker Jerry Terrell Charles Tomey Explaining the noisy bustle of big city life, John Kindt shares his many eye-opening experiences with interested classmates. John Kindt represents high ideals at United Nations Pilgrimage Working with the uninspiring title of “The United Na¬ tions ' Role in World Affairs,’’ historic senior, John Kindt, essayed his way into semi-finalist and on to winning position in the Oddfellows U.N. Pilgrimage. John’s successful theme enabled him to join two bus¬ loads of anxious students from all over the c ountry in a grand two week tour of New York, Niagra Falls, and Expo. Never has he had a busier time. Returning with a new sense of our role in the world, sixty new friends, and approximately six hundred col¬ or slides, John treated the school to an hour-long slide show and Senator Dirkson’s “Heritage”. Dallas Tomey Carolyn Toms Laura Trimble Harold Tyree 157 Susan Via James Vines Bob Wayland AFS’er Edward Bradley conforms to Giant views From kangaroos to pet beagles requires a giant-like leap on the part of Edward Bradley, Australian trans¬ plant. Close companions must be left and the Pacific Ocean demands a stormy crossing in order that the AFS student broaden his scope of education and in¬ crease his cultural advantages. Nonetheless, a valiant assimilation calms the nerves and enjoyment soon replaces familiar uneasiness. Edward adjusts. Although his serious nature must give vent in the midst of the zany expressions of American teenagers, Edward finds that youth has an international flavor. Living in the domestic confines of a family that al¬ ready boasts two youthful sons, Edward realizes that family communication remains the same even in his adopted homeland. Hours spent on homework can be governed by American parents as well. America! For Edward Bradley mealtime delightfully constitutes moments of attentively listening to American slang and teenage jargon. 158 Linda Weade Danise Webb Debby Wehry Russell Wellbrock George Wells Sandy White Jerry Whitmore Scott Wiggins Jay Wilkerson Ronnie Wilson Howard Wood Myrna Wood Steve Wood Susie Worsley Ruth Wylie Donna Zimmerman 159 New formula TG 68 builds more active seniors Allen, Charlotte, W.—Basketball; F.T.A.; Pep Club; Band; Spanish Club. Allen, Harold Hayes, Jr.—Key Club; President of Chorus; Football; Se¬ nior Committee; Touring Choir. Adams, Nancy—President, F.H.A.; Secretary, D.E.; Alternate, S.C.A. Anderson, Donald D.-Boys’ State; Key Club; Golf Team; Senior Com¬ mittee; S.C.A. Ayres, Sherry—Sec-Treas., Library; Historian, D.E.; Reporter, GPG; Pep Club; Treasurer, F.H.A. Bacigalupo, Kay—Secretary, Social Science Club; Pep Club; F.T.A.; GPG. Baker, Barry—Beta Club; Band. Barton, Bruce Howard—Secretary, Engineering Club; Beta Club; Pep Club; Concert Band; Co-editor, GPG. Bateman, Bob—Beta Clu b; Boys’ State; Model General Assembly; Band. Baylor, Elizabeth—Treasurer, Keyette Club; Pep Club; Homecoming Court. Bellamy, Janitha—D.E. Club; Drama Club. Berry, Jeff—I.C.T. Best, Mark—Chorus. Binion, Barbara-S.C.A.; Pep Club; Chorus; F.T.A.; Chairman, Home¬ coming Dance. Blackwell, William—D.E. Club. Blakeley, Frederick Mark Dick—Science Club; Debate Club; Beta Club; Band; GPG. Blair, Sharon Leigh—French Club; F.T.A. Bradley, Edward—S.C.A.; Key Club; Beta Club; Track; A.F.S. Student. Bragg, Ray—Track; D.E. Club; Touring Choir. Branch, Shelby Jean—Chorus; Home Economic Club. Broughton, Beckie—Co-editor, GPG; Chorus; Latin Club; Pep Club; Dramatics. Brown, C. Daniel—Treasurer, D.E. Club; Chorus. Brown, Frankie—Keyette Club; Beta Club; Chorus; S.C.A.; Girls ' J.V. Basketball. Brown, Jean—Pep Club; Varsity Girls’ Basketball; S.C.A. Burcham, Donna—Girls’ State; Keyette Club; Majorettes; S.C.A.; Chorus. Brukholder, Bunny—Chorus. Campbell, Linda—D.E. Club. Campbell, Rita Elizabeth—Home Economics. Carter, Wanda—Beta Club; Treasurer, Sec., SWEA: Chorus. Cockrell, Rob—Pres., Beta Club; National Honor Society; Pres., V. Pres., Science Club; Photographer, SKYLINE Staff; Script Chair¬ man, Jr. Variety Show. Collier, Robert—Track Team; Football Team. Collins, Larry—Latin Club; Waynesboro High School Touring Choir. Collins, Linda—Home Economics; S.C.A. Combs, Patricia—Spanish Club; F.T.A. Cooley, Cary—Sec., Keyette Club; V. Pres., Soph. Class; S.C.A.; Pep Club; Chorus. Cox, Richard—Beta Club; Band; Chorus; French Club. Craig, Wiley—Sec.-Treas., I.C.T. Club. Crickenberger, Patsy—Beta Club. Crocker, Robert—Social Science Club; Football Team; Junior Variety Show; Senior Play. Cunningham, Elwood—J.V. Football; J.V. Track; Varsity Track. Dalton, Ken—Sec., Historian, Board of Directors, Key Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; J.V. Football; J.V. Basketball. Daughtery, Bea— Band; Chorus; S.C.A. DePuy, Donna—Beta Club; F.T.A.; Pep Club; Band; Spanish Club. Diamond, Thomas—Junior Variety Show; Track. Doyle, Grant—Social Science Club; Senior Play; Jr. Variety Show. Dudley, Alex—Varsity Football; Sec., Pres., Key Club; Boys’ State; YMCA Model General Assembly; Senior Committee. Durkin, Mary—EDITOR, SKYLINE; Senior Committee; V. Pres., S.C.A.; National Honor Society; Girls’ State. Dvorscak, John—Treas., Social Science Club; S.C.A.; Senior Play; J.V. Track; Junior Variety Show. Dyer, Anne—Quill and Scroll; Senior Class Editor, GPG; S.C.A.; Ticket Committee Chairman, Jr. Variety Show; Keyette Club. 160 Earhart, Doris—F.T.A.; Chorus; Spanish Club; Pep Club. Haney, Barbara—Girls ' Basketball; Pep Club; F.T.A; S.C.A. Senator. Eckenrode, Barbara M.-F.T.A.; Spanish Club; Pep Club. Hansen, Susan—Pep Club; Keyette Club; Chorus; French Club; S.C.A. Evans, Jo Ann—Chorus; Pep Club. Harner, William Berkeley, Jr.—President, I.C.T.; Beta Club; National Everly, Sandy-President, S.W.E.A.; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Debate Team; F.H.A. Honor Society. Harvey, Judy Ann—D.E. Club; Beta Club; Pep Club; S.C.A. Faust, Jimmy—I.C.T. Heizer, James Craig—I.C.T. Ferrier, Wanda—S.C.A. Senator; Pep Club; F.T.A.; Vice President, D.E. Henkel, Linda—Spanish Club; Pep Club; S.C.A. Fields, Carol—D.E. Club. Hetrick, Dale—J.V. Basketball; J.V. Football. Fisher, Arlene—Vice-President, F.H.A.; V.O.T.; Library Council. Hewett, Lucy Jane—Beta Club; Touring Choir; Latin Club; Girls’ State; Pep Club. Fisher, Reba—F.H.A.; Pep Club; D.E.; Chorus. Hite, Charles—I.C.T. Fisher, Robert Lee—I.C.T.; D.E. Holcomb, Scott B.—Band. Fitch, Carol—S.C.A. Senator; Keyette Club; Pep Club: French Club. Holts, Lawrence—Varsity Basketball; Football. Fitzgerald, Ruth—Jr. Variety Show Ticket Committee. Hoover, Lynda Jean—D.E. Club. Flory, Phil—Band; Chorus; Pep Band. Howard. Timothy—I.C.T. Floyd, Eugene—I.C.T. Hughes, Scott—Band Drum Major; J.V. Track; All-District Band; Se¬ Flynn, Donnie—I.C.T. nior Play Committee. Foss, Robert W.—President. Social Science Club; Vice-Pres., Latin Club; S.C.A. Senator; Key Club; Drama Club. Hupman, Judy—Band; F.H.A.: GPG Typist; Chorus. Jay, John H.— GF G; Chaplain, S.C.A.: School Spirit Award; Pep Club; Fox, David Paul—D.E. Club. Track. Frost, Becky—Secretary, National Honor Society; Beta Club; Pep Club; Drama Club; Keyette Club. Jeter, Fred—Track; Basketball; GPG. John, Margaret—Secretary, S.C.A.; Keyette Club; Historian, Beta Garber, Debbie—S.C.A.; Spanish Club. Club: Vice-Pres.. F.T.A.; S.C.A. Senator. Gibson, Jim—Social Science Club: Key Club; Football; Track; S.C.A. Johnson. Donald W.—Football. Gilliam, Joseph Nicklons—D.E. Club; I.C.T. Johnson, Roberta—Basketball: Band: Pep Club; Beta Club; Chorus. Gordon, Sharon—Pep Club; V.O.T. Keiffert, Gaye—Pep Club; F.T.A.; Spanish Club. Griffith, Bob—S.C.A. Senator; Social Science Club; SKYLINE Staff. Kindt, John—President, S.C.A.; President, Sophomore Class; Key Club; Vice-Pres., Beta Club; National Honor Society. Grindstaff, Norman—S.C.A.; Football; Track. Kingsbury, Mike—I.C.T.; Track. Grooms, Jimmy—S.C.A.: I.C.T.: Football; Track; Baseball. Kinnaird, Barry—Football: Boys’ State: DuPont Science Workshop: Gwin, Elizabeth—Feature Editor, SKYLINE Staff; Girls’ State; S.C.A. Senator; Keyette Club; Beta Club. Track; Science Fair. Kniceley, Carolyn—President. Pep Club; S.C.A.: Keyette Club: F.T.A.; Hahn, Gale—D.E. Club. Girls’ State. Hall. Kathy—Library Council. Kowats, Sharon—President. Debate Team: President. Library Coun¬ cil; French Club. Hamilton, Brenda—Library Council; GPG; Pep Club; D.E.; F.H.A. Lackey, Becky—Beta Club; National Honor Society; Band; French Hamilton, Carol—F.H.A.: D.E.; GPG. Club. 161 Clubs in hand, seniors assault active lives Lail, Carol-Pep Club; F.T.A.; Latin Club. Landrum, Thomas H.-GPG Photographer; F.T.A.; I.C.T. Lang, Donna-Historian, S.C.A.: Sec.-Treas., Latin Club; Prom Chair¬ man; Pep Club; Homecoming Court. Larew, David—Football; Track. Lassiter, Ronnie—I.C.T. Lawhorn, Linda G.—D.E. Club. Layman, Kathy-Pep Club; Historian, F.T.A.; French Club; Debate Club; Beta Club. Layman, Pat—Football. Lee, Bobbi-Beta Club; Keyette Club; Basketball; Pep Club; Spanish Club. Leech, James-S.C.A.; Band; Key Club; Pep Club. Leggette, Carlene-Corresponding Sec., Beta Club; Chorus; S.C.A.; French Club. Lindamood, Wanda—Majorettes. Lytle, Lelia Ann-Beta Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club. Lowry, Arthur—I.C.T. Luck, Richard-Beta Club; Science Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation. Lunsford, Donna—Majorettes. Marks, Judy—Pep Club. Marsh, Richard—Football; I.C.T. Massie, Donnie—I.C.T. Mathias, Betty—F.H.A.; French Club; Social Science Club; Drama Club. Mathis, Steve—Golf Team; Pep Club; Sports Editor, SKYLINE. Mayo, David—I.C.T. Mead, Michelle Annette—Creative Ed., Jr. Class Ed., GPG; Social Science Club; French Club; Library Council; Drama Club. Miller, Larry—D.E. Club. Mitchell, Jeff—French Club; Golf Team; Stage Manager, Senior Play. Morris, Nanci—S.C.A.; GPG; Pep Club; ARS Medica; Chorus. Moses, B. Pam—Touring Choir; Treasurer, F.T.A.; Regional Chorus. Moyer, Francia—Vice-President, Freshman Class; Pep Club; S.C.A.; Keyette Club; Girls’ Basketball. Moyers, Vicki-Keyette Club; Pep Club; Jr.-Sr. Editor, SKYLINE Staff; French Club. Myers, Rosie—J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader; Pep Club; Treas., S.C.A.; J.V. Basketball; Homecoming Queen. McCauley, Fann §-Pep Club; Varsity Cheerleader. McChesney, John—Baseball. McComas, Lane—I.C.T. Club. McDonald, Steve-Senior Play; Social Science Club; Spanish Club; Varsity Track; J.V. Basketball. McDow, Rutsy-Pres., Senior Class; Key Club; Varsity Football; Varsi¬ ty Basketball; Varsity Track. McGuffin, Vicki—Varsity Cheerleader; Pep Club; Beta Club. McVey, Gary-D.E. Club; I.C.T. Club. Nease, Linda-Keyette Club; Beta Club; Pep Club; GPG Staff. Nelson, Kay-S.C.A.; D.E. Club. Newman, Ginny—S.C.A. Noe, Cathy-Captain, Majorettes; Library Council; Pep Club; Chorus; Home Economics. Palmer, Mary-Pep Club; Senior Play; GPG; Band. Palmerino, Donnie—I.C.T. Parmer, Sharon-Majorettes; Chorus; Library Council. Payne, Margaret-Spanish Club; S.C.A.; J.V. Basketball. Pforr, Linda—F.H.A. Pleasant, Ricky-Football; Basketball; Track; Key Club. Quick, Barbara-French Club; Senior Play. Randolph, Cynthia—D.E. Club. Ratcliff, Marni J.-S.C.A.; Pep Club; Chorus. Ray, Martha—S.C.A.; Chorus; Pep Club. Ray, Sarah—S.C.A.; Pep Club; Homecoming Representative. Reece, Mary Margaret-Manager, Basketball Team; Latin Club- GPG Staff. Reid, Brenda Sue-Keyette Club; Beta Club; Runner-up, U.N. Essay Contest; F.T.A. 162 Rice, Paulette—D.E. Club; F.T.A. Stewart, Jimmy—J.V. Track; Varsity Track. Roberts, Dinah—Majorettes; Pep Club; VOT. Sweet, Pat—Pres., Treas., F.H.A.; Spanish Club; Jr. Variety Show. Robertson, Cheryl-Pep Club; Latin Club; S.C.A.; SKYLINE Staff. Swortzel, Shannon—Chorus; Touring Choir. Rodgers, Becky—Band. Taylor, Scott—Chorus; Touring Choir; Dance Activities. Rogers, Cheryl—Beta Club; Keyette Club; F.T.A.; Treas., Latin Club; Pep Club. Terrell, Jerry—I.C.T. Roosa, Carolyn—Pres., Keyette Club; Pres., Jr. Class; Beta Club; Pep Club; SKYLINE Staff. Thacker, Vince—Football; Golf; Senior Play; Drama Club. Tomey, Charles—Baseball. Ross, Bill—Key Club; Captain, Football; Baseball. Trimble, Laura—S.C.A.; V. Pres., Keyette Club; Pep Club; SKYLINE Staff; French Club. Rothermel, Alison—Director, Jr. Variety Show; Girls ' State; J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader, Captain; Keyette Club; Senior Committee. Tyree, Harold—Football; Chorus; Track; Forensics. Russell, Sandra—F.T.A.; Spanish Club. Via, Susan—S.C.A; Historian, Keyette Club; Pep Club; V. Pres., Jr. Class; SKYLINE Staff. Saum, Rick—National Honor Society; Beta Club; French Club. Vines, Jim—Band; Pep Club. Schindler, Florence—Pep Club; F.H.A.; ARS Medica; Allstate Chorus. Ward, Julie—Latin Club; Chorus; Pep Club. Scott, Tommy—I.C.T. Wayland, Bob—Football; S.C.A. Serrett, Cynthia—Library Council; SWEA; Pep Club; Spanish Club. Weade, Linda Marie—Beta Club; Band; F.T.A.; Spanish Club. Shannon, Eugene—GPG Staff; Senior Play; Jr. Variety Show; Social Science Club; S.C.A. Webb, Danise—Chorus; Pep Club; F.T.A.; SKYLINE staff. Shelharse, Marie—F.T.A.; SKYLINE Staff; Spanish Club; F.H.A.; Pho¬ tographer, transfer student. Wehry, Deborah—Touring Choir; GPG; Band; Pep Club. Wellbrock, Russell—S.C.A.; Chorus. Shiflet, Doreen—Chaplain, Keyette Club; Recording Sec., Beta Club; S.C.A.; Dramatics Club; Latin Club. Wells, George—Basketball; I.C.T. Smallwood, Gene—J.V. Football, J.V. Track; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. White, Sandee—Pep Club; F.T.A.; All-Va. Chorus; Touring Choir; J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader. Smith, Bill—Track. Whitmore, Jerry—I.C.T. Smith, James—I.C.T.; Photography. Wiggins, Scott—Band; Latin Club; Track. Snyder, Ann—Treas., Senior Class; Treas., National Honor Society; Treas., Keyette Club; Beta Club; Girls’ State. Wilkinson, John J.—Chorus; Engineering Club. Wilson, Ronnie—Key Club. Sondheimer, Rosemary—V.Pres., SWEA; Debate Team; GPG Staff; Pep Club; Spanish Club. Wood, Alice—D.E.; Library Council; GPG. Sours, Gary—D.E. Club. Wood, Howard D.—Track; Latin Club. Southall, Bolling—Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Boys’ State; Jr. Va¬ riety Show; GPG Staff. Woods, Myrna Sue—Art Editor, GPG. Worsiey, Susie—Regional, All-Va. Chorus; Regional Band; Sec., Latin Speck, Becky—Basketball; Beta Club; Band; Pep Club; Majorettes. Club; S.C.A. Alternate. Spracher, Page—J.V. Football. Wylie, Ruth—AII-District Band; Keyette Club; Corresponding Sec., So¬ cial Science Club; Pep Club; Faculty Ed., SKYLINE Staff. Steil, Dennis—Pres., National Honor Society; S.C.A.; Beta Club. Steinspring, Linda—Band; Pep Club. 163 A panorama— Neon lights, Multi-colored window displays, and Myriad articles Create Psychedelic illusions To tempt Prospective customers. Students succumb To offers of “The” clothes, “In” cars, and “With it” merchandise. They wear Waynesboro products, Eat them, Listen to them, Use them in their cars. Students form a vital part Of the vast exchange of Services, Goods, and Money That sparks the town, And the town sparks the students into HAPPENING . . . NOW. 166 DIEHL MOTORS, INC U. S. 340—5 Miles South Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—IMPERIAL—SI MCA—SUNBEAM RENAULT—TRIUMPH—PEUGEOT—MERCEDES BENZ Phone 942-8288 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND James L. (Jimmy) Jordan THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. 1st Merchants Bank Building Life—Hospital—Sickness Accident and Group Insurance Mortgage Loans Phone 943-4376 Congratulations to the Class of ’68 from SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY Corner of Wayne and Main Downtown Waynesboro Specialties in Family Shopping. Merchandise Carried in All Departments For the Entire Family . W. BARGER CO. DEPENDABLE INSURANCE E. W. Barger P. A. Tallent C. P. Barger C. 0. Marechal R. L. Meador 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, homeowner’s, liability of all types, and workmen’s compensation. We havea separate life, accident and health department. Established 1911 P. 0. Box 700 L. B. B. Bldg. 942-4131 168 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 68 COLE TOOL, INC. THE GENERAL WAYNE MOTOR INN AND THE WAYNE MOTOR LODGE 120 Deluxe Rooms Banquet Facilities SHENANDOAH VALLEY’S FINEST 942-8117 942-1171 KLANN, INC. 301 Fourth Street Waynesboro, Virginia Congratulations And Best Wishes REACH FOR SUNBEAM BATTER-WHIPPED to BREAD The Class of 1968 VALLEY BAKERY, FAIRFAX HALL INC. Waynesboro Virginia 169 We’re Proud of Them But Craig Hizer, Wanda Snyder, Jimmy Grooms, Nanci Morris. We’ll Be Happy to See Them Go General Electric is proud of these Waynesboro High School students. They have been working and learning drafting at the Waynesboro plant this year. All have told us they intend to leave for college in the fall. Happy as we have been to have them with us, we will be happy to see them further their formal education. General Electric Company believes whatever you decide you’d like to do for a living, you’ll have a better chance to get what you want if you start preparing for it now. General Electric is looking for industrious people who are willing to learn. Many of our best employees are Waynesboro High School graduates. Wheth¬ er you go on to college or not, we hope some day to see you in the GE employ¬ ment office. “Progress Is Our Most Important Product” GENERAL ELECTRIC 170 STUDIOS AND PLANTS: Cambridge, Md. Hannibal, Mo. Topeka, Kan. Glendale, Calif. AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Mr. Garnett Owens Box 1401 Charlottesville Virginia 22901 171 Employees are students, too Our employees are dedicated to service to customers and, like you, they also are students. They continual¬ ly train so service may be improved. They attend customer service schools, complete specialized courses in home economics and enroll in executive development courses and technical seminars. For today’s employees, education is a continuing process. A DISTRIBUTION I n Waynesboro, Virginia ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS FOR WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS THE WAYNE THEATER COMPLIMENTS OF A SPONSOR LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES Phone 942-8233 Waynesboro, Virginia THE TOWN SHOP Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of BAUGHER CHEVROLET, INC. DRIVER SALES SERVICE, INC. Cars Trucks Dodge Cars Trucks B B BUICK-OPEL, INC. PAUL FREED, INC. Ford Cars Trucks TERRY MARTIN CADILLAC-PONTIAC- OLDSMOBILE, INC. G.M.C. Trucks BRANNOCK SALES SERVICE, INC. Lincoln—Mercury—Willys THE WAYNESBORO NEW CAR DEALERS Photodt aijhic Supply Drugs ftesriptions Sn kBar hawhe. VIRGINIA NATIONAL ISTHE STUDENT BANK. RIVERSIDE PIZZA SHOP 189 East Broad Street Waynesboro, Virginia 942-2177 173 wv. WAYNESBORO PAINT STORE 130 North Wayne Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia Telephone 942-8283 Congratulations to the Graduates Clifton Forge-Waynesboro Telephone Co. LEE’S BEAUTY SALON 134 North Wayne Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia Telephone 942-1306 Open Evenings By Appointment FOR THE UNIQUE, THE DECORATIVE, AND THE ALTOGETHER-DIFFERENT A Saturday afternoon ‘‘Student View¬ point” program is presented by mem¬ bers of Mr. Brown’s speech class, Wanda Ferrier, Jim Gibson, Frankie Brown and Eric Lucas. BEST WISHES GRADUATES ACTION RADIO 1490 KC WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 174 The News-Vir inian “YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER DEDICATED TO SERVING YOU” WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA WHS students who are part time employees at The News-Virginian are: Mike Kingsbury, Roger Cleve¬ land, Becky Spilman and Helen Nobles. 175 Kentucky Fried Chicken at the P. 0. Box 814 G H Staunton, Virginia 24401 AUGUSTA CLEANERS AND TAILORS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 30 YEARS SERVING WAYNESBORO Branch 1225 Broad Street and Stuarts Draft Compliments of AUGUSTA FURNITURE CORP. BARKSDALE’S FURNITURE CORP. McCOY’S FURNITURE CARPETS GRAND PIANO FURNITURE CO. ANDRE STUDIO Lexington, Virginia PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE SENIOR CLASS All Negatives On File Phone 463-2139 176 I Compliments of CARY’S CAMERA SHOP in the Centre For Shopping With Complete Photographic Supplies SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT STORE (formerly White’s Foshion Center) CENTRE FOR SHOPPING 901 G. West Broad St. Phone 942-8301 WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 22980 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO Compliments of The Centre For Shopping Waynesboro, Virginia THE COSMETICS THAT KEEP BEAUTIFUL SKIN AGLOW AND IMPROVE PROBLEM SKIN. WETSEL SEED CO. Lawn, Garden, and Flower Seed 1300 West Broad Call 942-2272 for Appointment FIRESTONE TIRES “YOUR SYMBOL OF QUALITY AND SERVICE” Tire$ton« WALTON’S ESSO SERVICENTER Passenger . . . Truck . . . Tractor Tires Retreads . . . Accessories Service Phone 942-4116 “UNEXCELLED SERVICE West Main Street Rosser Avenue Dial 942-4313 or 942-9925 208 East Broad Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of LITTLE FOOD MART EAST AND WEST 201 Broad Street Waynesboro, Virginia 1549 West Main Street 177 HOME OF EARLY DAWN DAIRY, INC. East Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Processors and Distributors of Grade A Milk Dial 942-8137 178 THE PEOPLES PHARMACY, INC. THREE LOCATIONS WAYNESBORO 1544 W. Main St. Phone 942-1137 FISHERSVILLE Highway 250 at 608 Phones 942-1115 or Enterprise 073 STUARTS DRAFT 201 Main St. Phones 337-1411 or Enterprise 090 Vernon Greenawalt, Tom Rorrer, Jr. Bill Combs, Bill Elliott, Jr. WAYNESBORO TASTEE FREEZE 325 East Main Street Fast Service Luscious Food THE SIGN OF GO-O-OD EATING! FREED COMPANY INC. 305 East Main Street YOUR G.E. AND GOODYEAR DEALER IN WAYNESBORO 179 For 38 Years We Have Been Proud Of Our Sons and Daughters Who Have Graduated From Waynesboro High School Our 1967 Science Workshop R EG.U.5.PAT.OFr. WAYNESBORO WORKS “Better Things For Better Living . . . Through Chemistry’’ 180 There ' s an F M office in your neighborhood. Come in and bank on a better life. A M. FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Member F.D. I.C. CORNER HARDWARE Your Value and Service Store Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia NEWBERRY’S YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER IN WAYNESBORO Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P. M. MWH2W H3S rfeyne GOOD LUCK FUTURE INVESTORS BRANCH CABELL, CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 942-1133 119 South Wayne Waynesboro, Virginia 181 Business patrons Waynesboro Garden Center Alwood Studios Hicks Service Station Rhames Jewelers The Jewel Box Mustain Jewelers Hodges Jewelry Store Hyman’s, Inc. Garst’s, Inc. Denny’s Music Shoppe Denis Brenda Hairstylists Mary Carter Paint Store Modern Shoe Shop Southern Restaurant Super-X Drugs Shiflett’s Barber Shop 182 Success is for people who look for themselves Adams, Frances—112 Adams, Nancy—80, 134 Adams, Robert—112 Adkins, Gail—112 Adkins, Morris—91, 112 Akers, Miss Nancy—24 Aldhizer, Jennifer—63, 63, 68, 69, 71, 77, 97, 122, 129 Alford, Butch—122 Alford, Ronnie—88 Allen, Charlotte—75, 81, 134 Allen, Hal-72, 101, 134 Allen, Maurice—122 Ambrose, Debbie—74, 75, 112 Anderson, Donald—82, 122 Anderson, Donald D.—68, 72, 74, 76, 97, 131, 134 Anderson, John—112 Anderson, Kathy—112 Anderson, Steve—112 Arey, Grover—112 Argenbright, Bob—112 Armentrout, Susan—78, 87, 112 Armentrout, Tommy—88 Arnold, David—112 Arrington, Shirley—90 Assid, Rhonda-68, 71, 74, 122, 125 Austin, Mr. Milnes—24, 54 Ayers, Sherry—79, 134 Baber, Jerry—122 Bacigalupo, Betty—112 Bacigalupo, Kay—12, 74, 81, 134 Bacigalupo, Vincent—112 Bailey, Ken—112 Baker, Barry—77, 134 Baker, Kathy—112 Balseley, Mike—135 Balser, Mr. Joe—41 Balser, Nancy—122 Band-92 Barton, Howard—78, 135 Barton, Kelly—82, 112 Bateman, Bob—135 Batten, Beverlee—64, 65, 68, 112, 119 Baugher, Connie—135 Baugher, Harold—112 Baum, Paul-97, 112, 117 Baylor, Betty—71, 75, 135 Baylor, Steve—122 Bays, Beverly—135 Bell, J. R.—72, 134, 145 Bell, Linda-80, 122 Bell, Mike-112 Bellamy, James—122 Bellamy, Janitha—90, 135 Bellamy, Vonda—112 Belew, Bruce—134 Belton, Vermel—112 Benson, Bobbie—112 Berry, Bob—112 Best, Mark—136 Beta Club-77 Binion, Barbara—75, 81, 86, 136 Blackwell, William—136 Blair, Sharon—81, 136 Blakeley, Fred 7, 17, 74, 78, 84, 86, 136, 148 74, Blakey, Kathy—74, 83, 122 Blanchard, Chase—83, 87, 123 Blosser, Mr. William—38, 89, 136 Blosser, Tom-72, 82, 122, 123 Blue, Jo-81, 123 Boward, Barbara—75, 87, 123 Bowen, Mrs. Anne—25 Bowersox, Jim—123 Bowles, Debbie—83, 112 96, Boys’ State—154 Bradley, Dennis—113 Bradley, Edward-68, 76, 83, 84, 102, 103, 106, 107, 136, 147. Bradley, Jerry—113 Bradley, Wayne—123 Brady, Steve—123 Bragg, Ray—90, 136 Branch, Albert—123 Branch, Shelby—136 Branks, Shirley—79, 136 Bratcher, Dick—76, 123 Breeden, Judy—113 Breithaupt, Teresa—82, 83, 123 Broadfoot, Philip—123 Brondoli, Karen—78, 81, 83, 123 Brooks, Billy—88 Brooks, Henry—87, 123 Brooks, Mrs. Reba—39, 96 Broughton, Becky—78, 101, 136 Browder, Mrs. Martha—36, 79 Brown, Daniel—91, 136 Brown, Doug—56, 72, 123 Brown, Frankie—71, 74, 77, 87, 136, 137 Brown, Jean—1, 79, 137 Brown, Mr. John—31 Brown, Larry—90, 123 Brown, Sharon—123 118, Browning, Bob—123 Brownlee, Mark—137 Brownlee, Sharon—113 Broyles, Gary—113 Broyles, Mrs. Polly—22 Bryant, Stanley—91, 123 Brydge, Bonnie—123 Buell, David-123 Burcham, Donna —1, 9, 68, 78, 93, 94, 137 Burkholder, Bunny—137 Burnett, Kay-68, 71, 76, 123, 126, 127 Burnett, Mrs. Mary Francis—22 Burnette, Alice—113 Burnette, Bruce—113 Burnette, Debra—80, 113 Byers, Alfred—113 Cabell, Linda—124 Cale, Kenneth—113 Campbell, Chip—90, 137 Campbell, Donna—124 Campbell, Henry—88 Campbell, James—124 Campbell, Jane—137 Campbell, Jean—137 Campbell, Jesse—138 Campbell, Jim—138 Campbell, Linda—91, 138 Campbell, Mike—113 Campbell, Rita—138 Cannon, Miss Jo Ann—30 Carroll, Mrs. Kathryn—25, 83, 151, 152, 156 Carroll, Kathy—113 Carroll, Roy-124 Carson, Andy—113 Cash, Gwendolyn —113 Carter, Charlie—112 Carter, Mrs. Elizabeth—28 Carter, Linda —113 Carter, Mitchell—88 Carter, Wanda—76, 81, 138 Cauley, Paul—88 Childress, Fred—124 Chiostergi, Mrs. Virginia—30, 31, 93, 138, 139, 140, 142 Chorus—94 Clark, Brenda—113 Clark, Debbie—113 Claytor, Sharon—76, 80, 124 Cleveland, Bobby—113 Cline, Steve—113 Cloonan, Joyce—124 Cockrell, Rob-16, 72, 76, 82, 84, 85, 97, 138, 139, 153 Coffee, Donald—113 Coffey, Kathy—90, 113 Coffey, Romonda—124 Coiner, Kathy-63, 71, 74, 76, 124, 129 Coker, Charles—113 Cole, Danny—124 Cole, Joan—138 Cole, Melanie—113 Coleman, Mr. Warren—30 Collier, Bob—138 Collins, Gary—124 Collins, Gene—124 Collins, Glenda —105, 124 Collins, Janet—113 Collins, Larry—138 Collins, Linda—80, 138 Combs, Pat—81, 87, 138 Combs, Ronnie—113 Corner, Darryl—88 Comer, Marcy—8, 124 Conner, Linda—139 Conway, Raleigh—113 Cooley, Cary-11, 68, 71, 75, 86, 138, 145 Coon, Bob—113 Cooper, Linda—113 Cooper, Scott—114 Copeland, Alan—68, 69, 86, 112, 114 Copley, Susan—114 Coughtry, Diana—139 183 Cox, Dickie—77, 139 Craig, Wiley—139 Crawford, Aurelia—64, 114 Crawford, Randy—114 Crawford, Ruth—114 Crawford, Sylvia —139 Creef, Janet—114 Crickenberger, Patsy—140 Critzer, Miss Carol—39, 78 Critzer, Janet—114 Critzer, Jim—140 Critzer, Larry—114 Critzer, Linda-71, 74, 83, 87, 124 Critzer, Margaret—71 Critzer, Sally—140 Crocker, Bert—140 Cross, Julie-51, 71, 114, 115 Cunn ingham, Elwood—140 Curry, Steve—72, 87, 124 Custer, Vicki—79, 124 Dacon, Charity—114 Dalton, Ken-46, 56, 72, 77, 105, 140 Dameron, Joyce—114 Daniel, Miss Carolyn—26, 78, 138 Daughtery, Bea—140 Davis, Carolyn—86, 125 Davis, Patsy—71, 87, 124 Davis, Roger—125 Dawson, Fred—114 Day, Mrs. Virginia—37 Deal, Larry—140 Debate Team—84 Deffenbaugh, Debbie—114 Denney, Ronnie—4, 29, 54, 59, 72, 73, 122, 123, 125 Dennison, Elizabeth—121 Depa, Paul—97, 125 DePuy, Donna—76, 81, 87, 141 Desper, Dennis—87, 141 Diamond, Heidi—68, 75, 125 Diamond, Tom—141 Distributive Education—91 Dodd, Pete—48, 49 Dodge, Billy—114 Dolbec, Wayne—114 Dooms, Susan—125 Dowdy, Louis—9, 114 Doyle, Grant—141 Doyle, Kay—91 Drama Club—83 Drayer, Sally-68, 74, 77, 122, 123, 125, 130, 131 Dreen, Kitty—80, 125 Driscoll, Mrs. Betty—32 Drumheller, Larry—87, 125 Drumheller, Susan—68, 71, 76, 86, 125 Dryer, Jonathan—114 Dudley, Alex-72, 73, 108, 134, 142, 143 Dunn, Kenta—9, 75, 125 Durette, Barbara—114 Durkin, Mary-71, 75, 77, 85, 87, 134, 142 Dvorscak, John—14, 68, 141 Dyer, Anne—71, 78, 84, 142 Eckenrode, Barbara—81, 87, 141 Eckenrode, Frances—114 Esworthy, Sandra—114, 125 Etter, Carol—114 Euler, Robbie-48, 114, 118, 119 Evans, Barbara—75, 125 Evans, Jo Ann—76, 84, 126 Evans, Paul—76, 84, 126 Everly, Sandee—74, 80, 81, 87, 142 Evers, Edwin—82, 84, 142 Failing, Barbara—75, 114 Failing, Bruce—105, 126 Farris, Eugene—114 Ferguson, Carl—126 Ferrier, Richard—114 Ferrier, Wanda—68, 74, 81, 142 FHA-80 Fields, Carol —142 Fischer, Randy—126 Fisher, Arlene—142 Fisher, Doris—142 Fisher, Joan—143 Fisher, Judy—126 Fisher, Reba—80, 91, 143 Fisher, Robert—143 Fitch, Carol-71, 74, 137, 143, 145 Fitzgerald, Beverly—114 Fitzgerald, Debbie—114 Fitzgerald, Eddie—126 Fitzgerald, June—75, 80, 126 Fitzgerald, Mr. Lem—40 Fitzgerald, Patsy—114 Fitzgerald, Ruth—143 Fitzgerald, Steve—143 Fitzgerald, Sylvia—114 Fletcher, Mrs. Connie—27 Flory, Phil—143 Floyd, Eugene—143 Folks, Kay—126 Forbes, Mr. Nat—32, 86 Forbes, Mrs. Olive—26 Ford, Corey—115 Foss, Bob—68, 72, 86, 143 Foss, Mrs. Jean—24 Foster, Larry—115 Fox, David—91, 143 Fox, Mike—115 Fracher, Chris—90, 115 Franklin, Teresa—115 Freed, Tom—115 French Club—86 Frost, Becky—71, 77, 85, 143 Fry, Becky-71, 77, 85, 143 Fuller, Alan—126 Fuller, Harry—90 Garber, Danny—115 Garber, Debbie—144 Gatzek, Susan—83, 115 Gyahart, Linda—126 Gaynor, Jay—11, 76, 82, 126 Gibson, Leslie—75, 82, 126 Gibson, Jim—144 Gibson, Mike—87, 90, 126 Gilbert, Kathy—115 Gilliam, Joe—144 Girls’ State—154, 155 Glass, Daisy—144 Glass, Elizabeth—115 Glass, Paul—88 Gleason, Bobbie—126 Glovier, Paul—115 Gochenour, Mike—87, 126 Gordon, Henrietta—115 Gordon, Mary—78, 127 Gordon, Sharon—144 Gorman, Mike—144 Gorman, Pat—93, 115 GPG Staff-78 Grant, Pam—127 Gray, Lyn—127 Gregory, Randy—115 Griffith, Benny—115 Griffith, Robert—144 Grindstaff, Norman—68, 144 Groat, Jill-87, 127 Grochmal, Pat-68, 75, 76, 127 Grooms, Jimmy—89, 145 Grove, Christine—68, 74, 115 Gwin, Elizabeth-68, 71, 75, 97, 143 Hahn, Gail —145 Hahn, Mike-75, 97, 127 Hale, Betsy—79, 81, 127 Haliburton, Vernon—115 Hall, Charles—115 Hall, Kathy-79, 145 Halter, Linda—127 Hamilton, Brenda—78, 145 Hamilton, Carolyn—80, 145 Hamilton, Gary—115 Hamilton, Leon—115 Hamp, Mr. Michael—10, 26, 68 Handy, Ray—88 Haney, Barbara—68, 74, 81, 104, 145 Hansen, Susan—68, 75, 86, 137, 143 Hanson, Michael —115 Harman, Patty—74, 115 Harner, Berkley—89, 145 Harner, Rodney—115 Harold, Debbie—115 Harrell, Debbie—93 Harris, LaDonna —127 Harris, LaVerne—68, 115 Harry, Dean—86, 127 Harvey, Judy—145 Hassett, Judy—127 Hausler, Beth—7, 68, 78, 86, 127 Hausrath, David—115 Hawkins, John—87, 127 Haymaker, Jimmy—115 Hazlett, Tracy—115 Heatwole, Leslie—115 Heitzenrater, Terry—116 Helleron, Linda—74, 116 Helsley, Pat—83, 116 Henderson, Anita—116 Henderson, Gary—127 Henkel, Linda—74, 145 Hetrick, Dale—145 Hewett, Buddy—127 Hewett, Lucy Jane—77, 145 Hewitt, Jackie—116 Hevener, Jimmy—72, 90, 127 Hiers, Lane—146 Hise, Hope—116 Hiserman, Carol—68, 116 Hite, Ben—146 Hite, Charles—88 Hizer, Craig—87, 146 184 Hodge, Sharon—127 Hoffman, Margie—87, 127 Holiday, Bonnie—75, 127 Holcomb, Scott—146 Holmes, Robert—116 Holts, Larry—146 Holts, Paula-50, 53, 90, 127 Homecoming—102, 103, 147 Hoover, Linda—91, 146 Houff, Dale-127 Houff, Nancy-75, 76, 87, 93, 127 Houghton, Jerry—86, 127 Howard, Tim—87, 127 Howell, Maqua—116 Hudson, Richard—116 Huffer, Mrs. Faye—35, 80 Hughes, Cindy—116 Hughes, Scott—146 Humphrey, Tommy—116 Humphries, Karen—81, 86, 127 Hunter, Gary—116 Hupman, Judy—146 Hupman, Vicki—116 Hutchinson, David—88 Hutton, Doug—116 Hyden, Eddie—116 ICT-88 James, Elaine—87, 116 Jay, John—68, 90, 146 Jenkins, Willetta—128 Jeter, Fred—78, 146 John, Christine—116 John, Margaret—17, 68, 71, 77, 146 Johnson, Charmaine—116 Johnson, Donnie—146 Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy—32, 33, 87 Johnson, Marilyn—128 Johnson, Miggie—71, 73, 87, 128, 131 Johnson, Roberta—74, 141, 146 Johnson, Steve—128 Jones, David—116 Jones, Donna—116 Jones, Dwayne—146 Jones, Gary—68, 72, 128 Junior-Senior Prom—100, 101, 142, 143 Junior-Variety Show—100, 101, 135, 140, 141, 144 Keiffert, Gay—74, 81, 87, 147 Kennedy, Joyce—116 Kennedy, Kay—116 Kennedy, Peggy—116 Kent, David—128 Kent, Debbie—74, 116 Kerby, Steve—116 Kern, Jeff—87, 128 Kestner, Jerry—116 Key Club—73 Keyette Club—71 Kidd, Carol—147 Kidd, Julie—71, 116 Kidd, Marsha—116 Kidd, Mrs. Pat—28 Kiger, Debbie—78, 116 Kiger, Mr. Shirley—20, 44, 102, 103 Kincaid, Diane—75, 117 Kincaid, Karen—75, 129 Kindt, John—68, 69, 72, 83, 85, 86, 108, 147, 152, 156, 157 King, Barbara —117 Kingsbury, Mike—88, 147 Kingsbury, Steve—128 Kinnaird, Barry—106, 107, 147 Kinnaird, Jimmy—117 Kiser, Mrs. Evelyn—38, 90, 91 Knicely, Carolyn—71, 75, 81, 147 Knicely, Miss Janet—29 Knicely, Janet—74, 80, 81, 129 Knicely, Mr. Ronnie—54 Koogler, Angela—117 Kowats, Gail—117, 121 Kowats, Sharon—79, 84, 147 Lackey, Becky—76, 85, 147 Lafferty, Becky—12, 93, 128 Lail, Carol-81, 147 Lake, Rhonda—129 Lampert, Ronnie—87, 129 Landes, Wally—117 Landrum, Tommy—81, 148 Lang, Donna—68, 75, 101, 138, 142, 148 LaPlante, Richard—117 Larew, David—148 Larew, Mary—75, 129 Lassiter, Ronnie—88, 148 Latin Club—86 Lauber, Annette—87, 129 Lauber, Suzette—6, 68, 71, 75, 77, 86, 96, 97, 129, 131 Lawhorn, Linda—91, 148 Lawhorn, Sandra—129 Layman, Karla—62, 63, 74, 129 Layman, Kathy—77, 81, 148 Layman, Linda—117 Layman, Pat—148 Leak, Jim—148 Leap, Stanley—47, 149 Leavell, Eddie—143 Lee, Bobbi-71, 76, 104, 149, 150 Lee, Rick-68, 77, 117 Leech, Edwin—68, 72, 149 Leech, Glen-40, 128, 129 Leggette, Carlene—77, 149 Leggette, Daphne—117 Lewis, Debbie—64, 65, 117 Lewis, Marsha—129 Leydon, Sue—75, 87, 117 Library Club—79 Lilley, Mrs. Carolyn—25 Lilley, R. J.-47, 76, 129 Lindamood, Wanda —149 Lipsky, Marlene—117 Lipsky, Mike—129 Lonas, Jim—129 Lotts, Mr. Richard—5, 34, 46, 121 Loudermilk, Sarah—117 Lowry, Arthur—149 Lowry, Debbie—80, 117 Lowry, Linda—117 Luck, Earle-77, 82, 149 Lunsford, Donna—93, 149 Luxton, John—48 Lytle, Lelia—77, 87, 149 Macllwaine, Bill—48 Macllwaine, Jeff—48, 72, 129 Macllwaine, John—48, 68, 117 MacMullan, Kathy—64, 65, 71, 75, 117, 118 MacMullan, Nan—90, 129 Marks, Judy—150 Marks, Micky—117 Marsh, Richard—87, 150 Marsh, Ronnie—129 Martin, Betty—117 Martin, Donnie—91, 129 Martin, Marilyn-71, 87, 130 Martin, Phil—87, 130 Martin, Ronnie—79, 130 Massie, Donnie—150 Massie, Mrs. Margaret—23 Mathias, Betty—150 Mathis, Steve—48, 150 May, Betty—150 Mayo, Betty—117 Mayo, David—88, 150 Mead, Michelle—17, 78, 150 Meeteer, Cindy—130 Meeteer, Wes—47 Megginson, Fred—130 Milford, Sandy—117 Miller, Charles—150 Miller, Delores—150 Miller, Gary—130 Miller, Jeff-87, 130 Miller, Joyce—4, 75, 130 Miller, Larry—90, 150 Miller, Susan—80, 117 Minter, Billy—150 Minter, Cheryl—93, 130 Mitchell, Ann—117 Mitchell, Bill—48 Mitchell, Claudis—74, 118 Mitchell, Jeff—151 Mitchell, Mr. Linwood—41 Moore, George—87, 130 Moore, Susan—118 Moren, Nancy—118 Morris, Mr. Don—38, 91 Morris, Nancy—151 Moses, John—130 Moses, Pam—151 Mowen, Gordon—48, 49, 76, 131 Moyer, Francia—5, 17, 68, 71, 74, 151 Moyers, Vicki-71, 74, 97, 151 Mueller, Teresa—74, 131 Muncy, Mr. Thomas—27, 82 Murphy, Joe—118 Myers, Glenna—131 Myers, Rosie-62, 63, 74, 102, 103, 107, 147, 150 McAllister, Mike—117 McCauley, Fanne—62, 63, 74, 141, 144, 149 McChesney, John—149 McChesney, Seth—117 McComas, Lane—87, 149 McComas, Tom—117 McDonald, Stephen—87, 109, 149 McDow, Rusty—44, 45, 47, 54, 72, 134, 149 McDowell, Judy—149 McDowell, Sue—75, 130 McGlothin, Steve—117 McGuffin, Vicki-62, 62, 103, 144, 149 McLaughlin, Mary—150 McMahon, Kay—51, 130 McMahon. Tim—87 185 McNair, Jeff-72, 82, 130 McVey, Jackie—117 National Honor Society—85 National Merit—148 Nease, Linda—71, 76, 78, 151 Neff, Sandra —118 Nelson, Kay—151 Newman, Ginny—10, 151 Nichols, Kit—74, 118 Nobles, Helen—131 Noe, Cathy—93, 151 Painter, Carolyn—118 Palmer, Mary-74, 118, 151, 153 Palmerino, Donald—151 Pannill, Bill-87, 131 Parmer, Sharon—93, 152 Payne, Margaret—152 Pep Club—75 Penn, Betty—122, 123, 131 Perry, Linda —118 Persing, Donna —118 Petrie, Debbie—118 Peyton, Penny—118 Pforr, Linda—80, 152 Phillips, Jimmy—118 Pidcock, Mrs. Margery—29 Pidcock, Mr. Quentin—35 Piland, Ralph-70, 131 Pitcher, Sharon—118 Pittman, Danny—152 Placko, Mr. Frank—23 Pleasants, Ricky—44, 57, 72, 153 Plette, Doug—68, 82, 131 Pool, Edward—86 Potter, Cindy—118 Potter, Gary—131 Powell, Mr. David—31, 135 Propst, David—118 Pugh, Charlotte—131 Pug h, Dennis—88 Pullen, Miss Gwen—37 Pullen, Hope—76, 87, 131 Pullen, Pam—87, 118 Raines, Beverly—131 Rallis, Wayne-77, 78, 118, 131 Ramsey, Faye—131 Ramsey, Harry—118 Randolph, Bonita—64, 65, 118 Randolph, Darlene—153 Ray, Martha—87, 153 Ray, Sara—14, 68, 75, 140, 153 Reardon, Debbie—91, 119 Redd, Carolyn—131 Reese, Bill—119 Reese, Mary—153 Reibach, Paul —119 Reid, Brenda Sue—71, 76, 153 Reid, Frances—80, 153 Reid, Gary—119 Retcliff, Marni—153 Rexrode, Francine—75, 78, 131 Rexrode, David—153 Reynolds, John—76, 86, 131 Reynolds, Tom—44, 45, 172 Rice, Paulette—81, 153 Riley, Nancy—119 Rhames, Pat—131 Roberts, Ann—118, 119 Roberts, Bruce—119 Roberts, Dinah—153 Roberts, Michael—119 Roberts, Sandy—80, 132 Robertson, Cheryl—68, 75, 97, 153 Robertson, Vicki—90 Robinette, Mr. Bruce—21 Roden, Edward—119 Rodgers, Alice—80, 119 Rodgers, Becky—154 Rodgers, Billy—75, 87, 119 Rodgers, Mrs. Virginia—36 Rogers, Cheryl-74, 76, 81, 86, 154, 171 Rogers, Leonard—132 Roletter, Kathy—83, 132 Rooney, Molly—52, 75, 132 Roosa, Carolyn—71, 75, 77, 97, 143, 153 Ross, Bill-47, 72, 140, 154 Ross, Brian—119 Ross, Susan—132 Ross, Tom—114, 115 Rothermel, Alison—62, 63, 68, 71, 75, 77, 97, 128, 134, 138, 140, 154 Rothermel, Chuck—68, 72, 118, 119 Roup, Gail-4, 71, 74, 77, 81, 132 Royer, Bobbi —154 Royer, Glen—119 Russell, Sandra—81, 154 Ryerson, Mrs. Grace—33 Sadie Hawkins—104, 105 Salisbury, Michelle—132, 133 Saucerman, Nancy—68, 71, 120 Saum, Allen—120 Saum, Rick—77, 85, 154 Saunders, Gary—68, 132 Saunders, Lyn—120 SCA-68, 69, 109 Schindler, Florence—75, 155 Schneider, Mrs. Martha—23 Schmick, Jeff—120 Schwab, Kay—120 Science Club—82 Scott, Tommy—155 Seizer, Gary—120 Senior Play—135, 152 Senior Trip—135 Serrett, Cindy—79, 81, 87, 155 Shannon, Eugene—78, 155 Sheffey, George—88 Sherbeck, Ronnie—120 Shields, Fred—132 Shifflet, Angela—90, 132 Shifflet, Beverly—120 Shifflet, Gary-120 Shifflet, Linda-90, 132 Shiflet, Doreen—71, 77, 88, 155 Shirey, Linda—132 Shope, Sharon—132 Shull, Doug— 89, 155 Simmons, Gloria—132 Simmons, Keith—132 Skelton, Marilyn—132 Skillman, Sandra—80, 120 SKYLINE Staff-97 Smallwood, Gene—44, 155 Smallwood, Jane—120 Smith, Bill —155 Smith, Lyn—120 Smith, Randy—120 Smith, Steve—48 Smith, Yvonne—10, 132 Snell, Peter—68, 82, 120 Snyder, Ann-17, 71, 77, 85, 134, 155 Snyder, Debbie—132 Snyder, Mrs. Doris—33, 86 Snyder, Mr. Jack—13, 37 Snyder, Jerry—155 Snyder Wanda—90 Sorce, Pam-68, 75, 77, 132 Sondheimer, Rosemary—74, 78, 80, 81, 84, 87, 156 Sours, Gary—90, 156 Southall, Bo-104, 156 Spangler, Debra—120 Spanish Club—87 Sparks, Sarah—156 Speck, Becky-13, 50, 76, 93, 156 Spilman, Becky—87, 132 Spracher, Page—156 Sprouse, Donald—16, 47, 59, 132 Stanley, Mrs. Evelyn—34, 114, 115, 121 Steil, Dennis—16, 68, 76, 77, 85, 156 Steinspring, Linda—156 Steinspring, Pat—132 Stewart, James—156 Stogdale, John—120 Stout, Nancy—86, 120 Sumner, Robert—120 Sutton, Wayne—132 Sweet, Lewis—132 Sweet, Pat-80, 87, 156 Swink, Susan—120 Swortzel, Shannon—156 Talley, Becky—156 Taylor, Chris-69, 70, 71, 74, 76, 132 Tyalor, Debbie—120 Taylor, Jo Ann—64, 65, 68, 71, 120 Taylor, Scott—101, 157 Terrell, Jerry—157 Thacker, Vince—157 Thomas, Charlie—120 Thomas, Lyn—75, 132 Thomas, Sally—71, 120 Thornton, Frank—68, 77, 78, 126, 127, 132 Tichenor, Nancy—121 Tomes, Leroy—121 Tomey, Carolyn—121 Tomey, Charles—157 Tomey, Claudia—121 Tomey, Dallas—88, 157 Tomey, Harley—87, 121 Toms, Carolyn—157 Tooley, Dwayne—76, 132 Tressel, Ginger—132 Trimble, Laura-71, 74, 157 Trosper, Laura —132 Trosper, Susan—121 Tucker, Mrs. Virginia—28 Tyree, Harold—157 Ultee, Mike-132 Vance, Randy—132 West, Keith-48, 49 Vest, Patsy—132 186 Via, Carson—88 Williams, Paul-91, 121 Via, Pam—90, 121 Williams, Priscilla —121 Via, Susan-68, 71, 158 Wilson, Jackie—133 Vigour, John-16, 97, 108, 126, 127, 132 Wilson, Regina—121, 159 Vigour, Peter—16, 121 Wilson, Ronnie—72, 159 Vines, James—158 Wine, Jack—133 Wadsworth, Eric—113, 121 Wood, Howard—159 Walker, Terry-121 Wood, Myrna—159 Walsh, Mrs, Jean—37 Wood, Regina—121 Walton, Gayle-4, 62, 63, 74, 77, 105, 129, 132 Wood, Steve—159 Ward, Jerry—6, 132 Woodie, Brenda—133 Ward, Julie—86 Worsley, Susie—86, 159 Ward, Pam-90, 121 Wright, Bill —121 Wayland, Bob—158 Wright, Brenda —133 Weade, Linda—76, 81, 87, 159 Wright, David—121 Weatherholtz, Judy—127 Wright, Debbie—75, 82, 83, 133 Webb, Danise—5, 75, 81, 97, 159 Wright, Julie—121 Webb, Vaughn—68, 72, 133 Wrobleski, Betty—133 Wehry, Debbie—78, 159 Wylie, Mrs. Anne—35, 114 Welch, Linda—121 Wylie, Ruth-71, 97, 159 Weilbrock, Russell—159 Yancy, Charles—121 Wells, George—88, 159 Yancy, Donna—121 Wells, Willie-68, 133 Yancy, Sharon—133 White, Mrs. Germaine—30, 114 Yearout, Martha—28, 74, 77, 133 White, Sandy-75, 81, 101, 159 Yoder, Mr. R. A.-36 Whitesell, David—91, 133 Young, Linda—76, 133 Whitesell, Gary—133 Zeldin, Shia-79, 91, 121 Whitmore, Jerry—159 Zimmerman, Angela—133 Wichael, Belinda—81, 121 Zimmerman, Danny—88 Wiggins, Scott—159 Zimmerman, Donna—159 Wilkerson, Jay—7, 159 Zimmerman, Roger—36, 95 187 Slowly at times, Too quickly at other times, The year passes And ends. It departs and leaves the participants with the remains of its visit. Memories of a year moving to the tune of 1968 etch themselves on the character of the WHS stu¬ dent body. It is just another year in the chronicles of history. One filled with its own styles of dress, hair, and talk. One caught up in its own brand of political turmoil, violence, and war. One brightened by discoveries and advances for society. It was a year which the students of Waynesboro High School lived. They lived it and made it happen. It was the year, and it was the times, for them to be happening Happening . . . HAPPENING . . . NOW. 188