Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

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' r ' ’i .i rVvS ' T ' . skyline Waynesboro high school Waynesboro, Virginia 1968-1969 Waynesboro Public Library 600 South Wayne Ave. Waynesboro, VA 22980 2 academics 18 sports 48 clubs 68 activities 102 classes 114 ads 164 4 time it was A slowly diminishing heap establishes the horizon for diligent Mrs. Tucker. Injuries do not inhibit Jim Lonas s instincts for a swirl of harmony. time of introspection 6 7 An expectant microphone only amplifies the indecision of Kay Burnett. and search for direction 8 Ambivalent emotions compete on the features of Kathy Roletter. Nebulous projections dissolve the restrictions of reality. V 9 An opponent’s thorough preparation victimizes Jennifer Aldhizer. 10 a time of innocence . . . Frustrations and ambitions recede into John Reynolds’ somnolence. Mr. Nichols’ indexing confirms Kathy Roletter’s tail-girl worries. 12 Variety show dress rehearsal attains optimistic appraisal by director John Vigour. Prom atmosphere sparkles with the confident talent of Larry Holts. Classroom clamor dissolves into the peaceful pastels of student art. 14 Kay Burnett’s concentration vanquishes the elaborate apathy of Gary Saunders. relaxin’ awhile, livin’ in style . ■ ■ Glowering Gordon Mowen fails to daunt the skepticism of Nancy Saucerman. 15 Masses retreat before the seething blast of their unleashed creation. Bill Reese transforms tape and sweat tangibility into an illusive crepe-paper dream. and what a time . . . to take a giant step Monkey-faced Gary Saunders splits into a crinkled grin. Jennifer Aldhizer floats blissfully among bouyant spirit balloons. Words by Paul Simon. A C A tudents groping . . . Insidious, malign ignorance . . . Confusion, breeding frustration . A reason ... an answer Where? Touching . . . Patient, repetitious explanations . . . A teacher, searching expressionless eyes . A word ... a thought Maybe . . . Grasping! Glorious, exhilirating realization . . . A mind, roaring with the influx of ideas . Insight . . . understanding Ready . . . TO TAKE A GIANT STEP Bowed by the pressures of student discipline, Assistant Principal Mr. Nichols attempts to regain his composure. Principals set good example for students at WHS With a progressive administration at the helm, WHS exemplifies the modern educational theory of faculty-student cooperation. Generated by interested and involved teachers, an inspiring vitality pervaded and rejuvenated the educational structure. Receptive to the varied desires of a youthful student body, our principal Mr. Kiger opened new and effective channels of communications. Realizing the students’ innate need for a place of their own, Mr. Kiger consulted the city officials for the appropriation of an adjacent house to be converted into a new student center, which will also house a senior lounge. This year Mr. Kiger had a new side-kick in James Nichols, our new assistant principal. In the year he has been here, Mr. Nichols has won the respect and admiration of the students, teachers, and staff. A Henry County native, Mr. Nichols graduated from Lynchburg College, received his Masters of Education in administration from Madison in 1966, and was in Who’s Who in American Universities. Besides trying to establish rapport between himself and students, he attempted to instill a Christian attitude in students of WHS. He practicea his belief, “Pride is the most basic element in school spirit and morale.’’ 20 Meeting the demands of his schedule, Mr. Nichols prepares announcements and listens to a mother’s protest. ‘‘One of the guys,” Mr. Kiger joins Gary Jones and Frank Thornton in a lively conversation. 21 Secretaries give office work a personal touch Informing the students of national, state, and local school functions, the secretarial staff presided amidst the bustling activity of the main office. With smiling faces and congenial chatter, the secretaries eased the drudgery of routine business. Recording student and teacher absences, Mrs. Bateman was a familiar face at the attendance table each morning. Mrs. Polly Hawpe served as clerk for the school supply store, while also maintaining the endless files of student records. Cheerful Mrs. Burnette typed and edited bulletins. All three prove invaluable to WHS. Absentees fail to elude Mrs. Bateman as she compiles another list of wandering WHS students. From a student’s view, Mrs. Hawpe remains a diligent and conscientious member of the office task force. Dispersing rubber bands, good cheer, and helpful advice. Mrs. Burnett proves an integral part of the WHS whirl. Mr. Placko, junior guidance counselor, rereads a letter of recommendation he has written for a promising student. Opening the guidance counselor’s prodigious correspondence proves a pleasant and informative task for Mrs. Schneider. Students’ guiding light illuminates the future Directing students toward colleges and vocational institutions demands most of the WHS guidance counselors’ time. An up-to-date supply of college catalogs is available to students who are outlining their future education. Information to st udents in general is increased by Mrs. Schneider’s talks to senior homerooms. The acquisition of ex-history room 101 permits guidance sessions to be incorporated with whole homerooms participating. The new space also enables students to browse among the many scholarship and college catalogs without imposing on the small office of hard-working Mrs. Broyles. Secretary Mrs. Broyles and counselor Mrs. Massie ponder over the complex schedules of incoming sophomores. 23 New to WHS, Mrs. Flora sponsors the Drama Club along with her duties in the English Department. Mrs. La Plante, a new addition to the English Department, smilingly acknowledges a student’s raised hand. Humanities and musical: experiments in learning Students in the humanities course, the new and exciting innovation in the academic program under Mr. Hamp and Mr. Powell, delve into ancient philosophy, art, literature, and contemporary events. Although the small discussion groups and grading system make the course attractive, required reading assignments are voluminous. The pioneering project of Mr. Austin and Mrs. Hecker — producing West Side Story — met with far greater success than author Sondheim could have hoped for. The general classes entrusted with the task surprised even themselves as they sang their way through the popular Broadway musical. Although the production never reached, performance stage, the experience will lead to more attempts. Mr. Austin contemplates one of the many problems that students confront him with daily. 24 Mrs. Forbes, English Department head, exposes junior students to the fast-changing realms of grammar and composition. 25 Mrs. Anne Bowen verbally depicts a snow-covered plain, while her students read Whittier’s “Snow-Bound. Aside from teaching sophomore and 12A English classes, Miss Akers competently sponsors the Spirit Squad and Keyettes. Pointing out the verb of a sentence, Mrs. Lilly attempts to teach her students to vary their sentence structures. 26 Attempting to demonstrate proper articulation to her students, Mrs. Hecker places the emphasis on the second syllable. Action-loving English teachers forge ahead As the only department enrolling every student at WHS, the English section continues to combine quality with quantity in efforts toward the all-round English education. New teachers Mrs. Balthis and Mrs. Flora quickly adapted to the system of continuity which makes the transition from year to year smoother if not easier. The involvement of English teachers in WHS activities gives students living proof that the subject attracts action-loving people, contrary to the former drab image. Among them, they sponsored the newspaper, Keyettes, Spirit Squad, coach football and golf, produced the musical West Side Story, represented the American Field Service, and captured the title of “Waynesboro’s Outstanding Young Educator.’’ Tapping on the podium to emphasize a point, Mrs. Balthis impresses upon seniors the importance of literature. 27 V 1. — c I In her characteristically vigorous manner, Mrs. White recounts her intriguing periences in Tel Aviv. War activities change with new topic emphasis Educational television supplemented existing meth¬ ods used in the Social Studies Department. Programs concerning a history of the American Negro allowed students a more thorough view of national heritage. Visual aids broadened scope. A new inquiry approach in the senior government and economics course provided a different concept of federal policies and systems. Comparison techniques gave students a better knowledge of other governmental ideologies. The return of Mr. David Powell as department head yielded a more intense awareness of novel approaches being made throughout the national scene. Geographical games enhanced student enjoyment of international knowledge. To boost student involvement, social studies teachers presented current themes with a novel appearance. A national Presidential election activated the polls. Mr. Knicely and Jerry Bradley discuss the causes and effects of the Battle of Quebec. 28 Amidst piles of books and reams of paper, Mrs. Chiostergi prepares the day’s lessons. With a flourish of his hands, Mr. Warren Coleman ex¬ plains another baffling enigma. One of many innovations in the History Department, ETV serves as an integral part in the teaching of history. 29 Mr. John Brown contemplates the volume and the quality of an aspiring young debater’s delivery. Inquiry approach yields higher social dividends The subject of war demanded complete analysis as a new topic approach was utilized in history classes. Prejudices and the American attitude assumed increased emphasis as students learned to recognize the blight of man’s ignorance. Current unrest and growing riots became topics for buzz-group discussions by future citizens. Attending a national social studies conference during Thanksgiving, Mr. Powell and Mrs. White were able to hear leading authorities expose the practical approaches that should be used in the modern classroom. Quality education saw a different method being presented to teachers. Casually perched on a desk, voluble Mr. Powell delves once more into the realm of unique historical lore. 30 Emphasizing a point, versatile substitute Mrs. Custer adapts to the unfamiliar routine of the history class. Ronnie Denney and Sally Drayer study supply and demand curves as Kathy Coiner passively looks on. ' 31 Mrs. Tucker cheerfully tolerates a desperate barrage of questions before she distributes the dreaded quizzes. A contented smile pervades Mrs. Pidcock’s lips as she grades another A plus paper. Math zooms ahead with Devoted to her students, Mrs. Kidd remains after school to assist Gary Hunter with his algebra problems. logical discovery method Adoption of new mathematics textbooks was one of the most influential changes to create a newness for figure-minded students. The old transitional textbook was eliminated since all teachers have been pre¬ pared for the new form of mathematics. Traditional approaches disappeared. Discovery methods led students into the basic principles to be mastered. The new approach is based upon the logic of personal perception. Mastery of concepts allowed students to find for themselves the “why” of answers and methods. Senior students were enrolled in one semester of analysis and one semester of calculus. This class will be maintained according to the need of individual classes of college preparatory students. College foundations prevailed. An effort to widen the general program was made. utilizing one of her famous orange circles, imaginative Mrs. Carter enlivens geometric principles. Mr. Hamilton once again stresses the need for accuracy in mathematics. In her college-preparatory math classes, Miss Knicely expounds upon the intricacies of analysis. 33 Mr. Lotts takes an accurate count as soprtomore boys strain to do just one more sit-up. Plans for sex education demand instructor time Sex education was thoroughly probed by Mrs. Stanley as she attended a national study program in Connecticut during the summer. Practical knowledge for teenagers was presented in health classes for students needing answers to the questions that have previously remained unasked. Driver training opportunities were afforded to more students as two teachers provided behind-the-wheel experience. Newly adopted highway rules were scrutinized by anxious students. Sophomores again learned that a healthy mind must be accompanied by a physically fit body as Mr. Robert Novak joined the teaching staff. Mrs. Stanley scrutinizes the athletic situation in her sophomore physical education class. 34 Head football coach Bob Novak and team captain Ronnie Denney face screams of adulation at a pep rally. Driver Education teacher, Mr. Fitzgerald, prepares a schedule for removing students from study halls. Years of valuable physical education experience come to a culmination as this young lady falls gracefully to the ground. 35 Mrs. Fletcher patiently tries to supply every sour orange tree with its minimum daily requirements. 36 Penetrating a student’s frustrated confusion, Mr. Muncy offers a logically derived solution. Science keeps pace as this world progresses Ever devoted to enlightening eager students, the Science Department under Tom Muncy continues to emit strange odors and flashes from its domain on the third floor. Besides teaching their respective subjects of biology and physics, Mrs. Fletcher is the sponsor of the Pep Club and Mr. Muncy is responsible for the Science Club. Sharing the biology spotlight, Mrs. Foss finally has her own room in which to preside. The smells tinging the air from Mr. Gilbert’s chemistry classes are occasionally contrasted by the sweet odors of esters wafting down the halls. Further removed from the classroom are Mr. Muncy’s activities on the football field where masses move in trajectories delightful to the physics-oriented mind. Also apart from the science classroom is the use of the video tape recorder which the Science Department makes available to social studies classes for viewing of concepts of modern society. Wayne Dolbec assisted by Mr. Gilbert and David Hausrath silently awaits the formation of the 104th element. 37 At the controls, Mr. Forbes presides over his French class. Students recite Latin, French, and Spanish Under the experienced direction of Mr. Nat Forbes, the Foreign Language Department competently oriented WHS students to the myriad aspects of different tongues. Reflecting an avid devotion to French cooking, Mr. Forbes demonstrated a native ' s fluency in classroom discussions, while his colleague Mrs. Ryerson frequently interjected captivating descriptions of Paris into the day’s routine. Spanish enthusiasts Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Bell proved to be a second effective duo, while Mrs. Snyder, mentor of the rejuvenated Latin Club, singlehandedly sparked renewed interest in that venerable language. After another student’s hesitant rendition, Mrs. Bell resorts to that paragon of pronunciation, the language record. 38 Patrolling the booths, Mrs. Ryerson renders sorely needed individual assistance. Mrs. Doris Snyder smiles stoically as one of her second year students makes a snide Mrs. Johnson works diligently to make a point remark about ‘‘Caesar’s Gallic Wars.” in an unresponsive class. 39 During a lull in indexing the library’s many books, Mrs. Browder library. High on Mrs. Browder’s list of projects is the purchasing of unfolds the mysteries of an obscure reference book of the WHS a photocopier. The efficiencies of newcomer Mrs. Scrogham’s filing system are Revealing the secret of immortalizing the impression of a daisy to demonstrated to Sandra Coffey with an over due book fine. Steve Ray, Mrs. Walsh struggles against disbelief. 40 Mr. Zimmerman controls every breath during the newly separated touring choir rehearsals. Interest in arts swells pride of talent-minded The addition of a new librarian increased the efficiency needed for a smooth-running library. Purchase of a photo-copier in memory of Miss Gwyn Pullen allowed students and teachers a more expedient means of gathering research. The entire student body contributed funds. Production of video tapes was aided by the Art Department as a supplement for educational TV. Art instructors exhibited their talents in several state shows to bring praise locally. Continuation of band practice sessions during the school day advanced abilities of students. Plans for a select concert band enhanced interest for the musically inclined. Increased numbers of tours kept the Concert Choir busy. An expansion of television appearances and visited areas exposed the trained voices of WHS. Deftly interweaving the melodious sounds of brasses, woodwinds and percussion, Mr. Snyder strives for precision. Immersed in paperwork, Mr. Yoder orders the school’s many films. Using newspaper as a model, Miss Raish demonstrates to her aspiring homemakers the art of making book covers. In a homey section of the first floor, high school girls are preparing for family and homes under the guidance of Mrs. Anne Wylie and Miss Jean Raish. The girls learn that it takes a creative touch to manage a successful home. Besides instructing the girls in the arts of cooking, sev ing, and general housekeeping, Mrs. Wylie and Miss Raish help to develop in them a pleasant attitude toward their daily work which is essential to a successful home. Miss Raish’s enthusiasm in future homemakers is exemplified in her sponsoring of an active Future Homemakers of America Club. The joy of seeing their own creations is also shared by young men in Mr. Pidcock’s industrial arts. Talent is brought out in home ec. and shop 42 Envisioning the possibilities of this crude piece of wood, Mr. Pidcock stands in front of intricate shop machinery. Sue Faust, learning to make a skirt, carefully stitches a hemline under the discerning eye of Mrs. Anne Wylie. i Mr. Gurkin checks a drawing with Roxanne Sherbeck observing. 43 striving to keep the halls neat and clean, Joe Balser merrily wends his way from room to room. Dedicated disciples of Mr. Clean fight dirt In a blazing flash, the students of WHS leave the school in such a state that efforts of the custodians continue into the evening. Toiling from morning to night, the men in green respond with good humor to requests for admittance to locked rooms containing forgotten books. Despite the traditional comments accompanying cafeteria lunches, Mrs. Hoover’s creators of 800 daily meals cheerfully perform an often thankless task. Indeed, credit is not properly given to these conscientious workers. Composed of ten devoted ladies, the cafeteria staff takes time out for a coffee break. Trying to keep the halls of WHS illuminated, Lynwood Mitchell screws in a light bulb until finally, Lynwood sees the light. Scribbling takes meaning as Miss Critzer explains the meanings of the hieroglyphics of the business world. Better business through better students at WHS Department heads, Mr. Blosser and Mr. Morris incorporated a complex program of distributive education, vocational opportunity training, and industrial training. Learning how to deal in business management is a key goal of the DE classes at WHS. Led by co-sponsors Mrs. Evelyn Kiser and Mr. Don Morris, such experience was gained through running the concession stands at home football games and the selling of Christmas wrappings. Mrs. Virginia Muncy’s coffee break is interrupted by stacks of ungraded papers and unread announcements from the office. 45 Mrs. Evelyn Kiser finds her attempts successful as she sheds some light on the subject of distributive education. Mr. Blosser stands in the doorway, preparing for his next Industrial Cooperative Training class. Studying yearbook advertisements, Mrs. Brooks carefully prepares layouts for that part of the Skyline. 46 7 7 j -f -f Emphatically stressing a point of business procedure, Mr. Don IrMClClLiyt S D dT STUd TTTS Morns stands ready to defend his theory. as typewriters prevail In the Business Department at Waynesboro High School, students were given the opportunity to gain experience in the use of machines. Typing students gained more confidence and accurate speed as newly acquired electric typewriters were introduced. The EDL projector helped to develop students’ speed in filing by following the directions flashed upon a screen by the teacher. With the use of shorthand lab, students are able to advance at their own speed by tuning into recorded dictations. In much the same way, Mrs. Virginia Day ' s remedial reading students can progress according to their own reading abilities. Clarifying a common mistake of two students, Mrs. Virginia Day endeavors to teach them to learn from their mistakes. 47 to H[ M O courging . . . Interminable, grueling workouts Directives, fired with staccato vehemence Pain . . . humiliation Why? Forgetting . . . Battered, hollow defeat Sweat, indistinguishable from scorching tears Excuses ... a psychic bandage Next time . . . Grinning . . . Explosive, surreal exultation A locker room, reverberating with masculine ecstasy Triumph . . . glory Bursting . . . TO TAKE A GIANT STEP Records fall in track, but so do the Giants Purple Power polevaulter, Jimmy Grooms, effortlessly clears the ten-foot barrier as he crosses the bar. Outstanding individual performances highlighted the 1968 track season for the Waynesboro Little Giants. Led by Rusty McDow’s 9.8 in the hundred yard dash, along with the six-foot high jump of Ricky Pleasants, the G’s finished with a 3-4 seasonal slate. Although filled with an almost over-abundance of front-line talent, the squad could only muster a fifth place finish in the district meet. Hal Allen, Little Giant discus man, prepares to hurl the saucer in a 78-40 swatting of the Hornets of Wilson. 50 Rusty McDow, who won All-Valley District honors in the hundred yard dash with 9.8, breezes easily across the finish line during a duel meet with the squad from visiting Parry McCluer as the pack vainly tries to catch him. John Reynolds clears the final barrier en route to a win. Waynesboro—55 Waynesboro—78 Waynesboro—46 Waynesboro—45 Waynesboro—70 Waynesboro—70 Waynesboro—54 Parry McCluer—63 Wilson—40 Lexington—72 Albemarle—73 Harrisonburg— 45 V 2 Natural Bridge—32V2 Lee—63 Little Giant shotputter, Doug Brown, unleashes a tremendous toss in a 70-32 win over the Natural Bridge Rockets. Stanley Leap, Little Giant speedster, displays the winning form which made him the team’s top moundsmen. Waynesboro—3 Waynesboro—2 Waynesboro—3 Waynesboro—2 Waynesboro—0 Waynesboro—2 Waynesboro—2 Waynesboro—1 Waynesboro—13 Waynesboro—5 Waynesboro—1 Waynesboro—3 Waynesboro—1 Waynesboro—9 Lee—6 Albemarle—1 Lexington—0 Harrisonburg—1 Parry McCluer—3 Wilson—1 Natural Bridge—3 Harrisonburg—7 Lexington—2 Lee—4 Albemarle—3 Natural Bridge—0 Parry McCluer—3 Rockbridge—0 Pains of agony distort the features of Lee High pitcher, Keith Spitzer, as Waynesboro’s Jimmy Critzer fails to slide. 52 Ronnie Denney, Little Giant second baseman, lines a two-base hit to left field during a 5-4 win over the Leemen. Good pitch, no hit G’s scramble into 2nd place Pitching is considered by most baseball experts to be ninety per cent of the diamond game, and with such fireballers as Pedro Tomey, Stan Leap, Bruce Failing and Randy Fisher, the G’s had the finest array of pitchers ever assembled in the Valley District. Unfortunately for the Giants, they did not readily excel in the other aspects of the game and could do no better than a fourth place finish in the district. However, this did enable them to compete in the first annual Valley League Tournament which was hosted by the Little Giants. Rising to the occasion, the team trounced the Fighting Blues before losing to Albemarle in the finals on a highly controversial decision. The Giant’s rallied in the last half of the season to clinch fourth place. The team included; front row: Lou Dowdy, Dale Houff, Pedro Tomey, Bruce Failing, Gary Saunders, Bill Ross, Jim Grooms, Ken Dalton; second row: Seth McChesney, Arthur Eaves, Don Sprouse, Jeff Miller, Jim Critzer, R. J. Lilley, Jack Purvis, Randy Fisher, Ron Denney, Stan Leap. V. w Inexperience halts G’s long reign in district Obliviated by a blast of sand, Robbie Euler shows the form which helped him win medalist in Valley District Tourney. Hindered by a lack of experience, t he Little Giants’ linksters failed to win the District Championship for the first time in seven years. Although only nine strokes out of first place, the Waynesboro squad finished third behind Lexington and Lee in the torrential rain. Led by Tom Humphrey, Sandy Milford, Gordon Mowen, and Don Anderson through the regular season, the Little G’s were able to defeat arch-rivals Lexington and Lee in home matches. Despite the losing season, the team looks forward to future strength in district competition with six lettermen returning and only one of these a senior. B� ' The Little Giants’ golf team included: front row: Kenneth Gerlitz, Vincent Thacker. Randy Smith, and Coach Michael Hamp; second row: Scott Cooper, Jeff Macllwaine, Steve Mathis, Reid Ostrander, Robbie Euler, and John Macllwaine; third row: Tommy Humphrey, Donald Anderson, Gordon Mowen, Corey Ford, Sandy Milford, and Jeff Mitchell. 54 studying the precision swing of Gordon Mowen, Robbie Euler and Sandy Milford await their turn to hit. Gordon Mowen, following the flight of his ball in the distance, fearfully awaits its landing and his next shot. Silhouetted against the brisk spring sky, Sandy Milford tees off on number eighteen as Gordon Mowen looks on. Waynesboro—23V2 Waynesboro—14V2 Waynesboro—8 Waynesboro—9 Waynesboro— 13 V 2 Waynesboro— 22 V 2 Waynesboro—10 Waynesboro—8 Lexington—12y2 Lexington—21V 2 Lee-16 Albemarle—15 Lee—IOV 2 Harrisonburg—IV 2 Lee-14 Albemarle—16 Front row: Charlie Carter, Al Byers, Steve Baylor, Donnie Sprouse, Steve Curry, Jimmy Bowersox, Bob Coon, Gary Hunter, John Sims, Arthur Eaves, Roy Haliburton; second row: Rick Myrtle, Jim Bellamy, Alan Saum, Ronnie Denney, Randy Fisher, Steve Kerby, Lynn Hutchens, Scotty Holts, Tom Ross, Doug Brown, Vince Bacigalupo; third row: Mike Bell, Rick Lee, Lynn Saunders, Tim McDow, Ed Fitzgerald, Jack Purvis, Stan Quillen, Leon Hamilton, Joe Murphy; fourth row: Walt Gaynor, Jon Dryer, Jimmy Lonas, Micky Marks, Bill Altman, Mike Burnett, Gary Broyles, John Reynolds, Jonny Hanson, Scott Cooper; fifth row: Richard Hutson, Robert McGuffin, Eugene Perry, Chase Hughes, Larry Brown, George Lyall, Jim Gordon, and Steve Ray. Injury-riddled Giants fall short of title Led by quarterback Donnie Sprouse, the Waynesboro Little Giants compiled a 5-2 district mark and a 7-3 seasonal slate which placed them in the runner-up spot for the second time in as many years. Sprouse, a three-time All-District back, ammassed 1,024 yards passing and scrambled for an additional 548 while he directed the G’s to such spectacular wins as a 40-0 drubbing of the Amherst Lancers, a 25-0 cleansing of the Fighting Blues of Parry McCluer, a 7-0 erasing of the Harrisonburg Blue Streaks, and a 31-17 battering of the Leemen of Staunton. Shifting at the last second, Jim Bellamy, Little Giant halfback, outmaneuvers a potential tackier. 56 Scores Waynesboro — 21 Turner Ashby 19 Waynesboro — 40 Amherst - 0 Waynesboro — 13 Broadvyay - 20 Waynesboro — 14 Natural Bridge - 20 Waynesboro — 21 Wilson - 13 Waynesboro — 31 Lee - 17 Waynesboro — 21 Lexington - 13 Waynesboro — 25 Parry McCluer - 0 Waynesboro — 6 Albemarle - 40 Waynesboro — 7 Harrisonburg - 0 All-District signal-caller, Donnie Sprouse, displays only half the skill the corner en route to a long gainer against the Gobblers of that made him a three-time selection at that position as he turns Broadway. 57 Lugging the ball tightly under his arm, Jim Bellamy carefully picks his way through a swarm of tacklers. Bruising running back, Steve Curry, plows into a host of opponents during a 40-6 rout at the hands of Albemarle. 58 Potent purple power plows through valley Scoring is the name of the game, and score is just what the Little G’s did. Aided by bonecrushing runs by Steve Curry and Steve Baylor, plus the dancing feet of scatbacks Jim Bellamy and Roy Haliburton, the Giants displayed one of the most awesome running games in the district. However, the airways were not free of the Purple and Gold attack as Ron Denney, Arthur Eaves, and Larry Brown snagged the TD passes of Don Sprouse. Midway through the season, another scoring threat was unleashed in the person of Gary Hunter, who booted four field goals in six attempts to aid the Purple Power. Ensnared in the tight grasp of an opponent, scatback Roy Haliburton anxiously seeks the help of Jim Bellamy. Arthur Eaves, an All-District end, shows how it is done as he grabs a touchdown pass from Donnie Sprouse. 59 Front row: Tommy Blosser, Robert Coon. Jeff Schmick, Reid Ostrander, Don Sprouse; second row: Arthur Eaves, John Sims, Bob Diggs, John Macllwaine, Vern Haliburton, and Lester Reed. Bobby Diggs, the Little G’s 6 ' 4 ' ' center, outbattles three Natural Bridge Rockets to latch onto a rebound. Scores Waynesboro — 74 Wilson — 64 Waynesboro — 67 Lexington — 59 Waynesboro — 62 Natural Bridge — 73 Waynesboro — 59 Wilson — 51 Waynesboro — 49 Harrisonburg — 54 Waynesboro — 73 Warren County — 40 Waynesboro — 59 Albemarle — 58 Waynesboro — 81 Parry McCluer — 41 Waynesboro — 60 Amherst — 34 Waynesboro — 61 Lexington — 65 Waynesboro — 66 Lee — 41 Waynesboro — 58 Natural Bridge — 61 Waynesboro — 72 Harrisonburg — 59 Waynesboro — 58 Albemarle — 52 Waynesboro — 64 Parry McCluer — 40 Waynesboro — 88 Warren County — 33 Waynesboro — 50 Lee — 48 Waynesboro — 50 Amherst — 47 Waynesboro — 59 Albemarle — 54 Waynesboro — 60 Lexington — 53 Waynesboro — 47 Amherst — 48 60 High-scoring Giants regain winning ways Ronnie Denney’s fast-break basket tallies two easy markers to aid a 60-34 victory over the Amherst Lancers. This was the “Year of the Giant’’ in the Valley District as Waynesboro’s Purple and Gold dominated play in every sport, with basketball being no exception. After a slow beginning, the Little Giants’ hardwood contingent won eleven of their last thirteen starts to finish with a 14-4 seasonal record and a 10-4 Valley District mark. This earned them a first place tie in the final league standings for the first time in nine years. Waynesboro forward Arthur Eaves nets two points during a 88-33 taming of the Wildcats of Warren County. 61 Big Vernon Haliburton grabs a stray carom off the defensive back- boards as the Leemen surrendered to the G’s. Beaming with pride and school spirit, the WHS cheerleaders proudly display the trophy for being the best cheerleaders in the district. Giants cause excedrin headache ’69 in foes Balance scoring and depth were the key factors to the Giants’ victories as they placed all twelve players in the scoring column. Leading the assault were guards Ronnie Denney and Don Sprouse who combined to average over 27 points a contest, plus Vernon Haliburton, Arthur Eaves, and Bobby Diggs who all took their turns in leading the team in scoring. Topping the reserves were Jeff Schmick who tallied all four points of an overtime win over Lee High and Lester Reed who thrilled the crowd with a last second basket to defeat Albemarle. Donnie Sprouse, an All-Opponent selection, initiates a Fighting Leeman to the non-contact” world of basketball. 63 Confidently awaiting the extra point, Jennifer Aldhizer expresses her desire for a Purple and Gold victory. Rebellious cheerleaders produce dynamic spirit Aside from instilling spirit in Little G’s supporters, the cheerleaders are the unifying factors in the student body. They have the unique ability to bring out the best in everyone. Pep rally attendance, as well as school and team morale, exceeds that of any previous year. These are a new brand of cheerleaders. Theirs is a new spirit, teeming with enthusiasm. The pep rally routines are interrupted by clever, witty skits or advertisements. Sock hops after sports events brought crowds of rejoicing students. Varsity cheerleaders Rhonda Assid, Gail Walton, Kathy McMullan, Jennifer Aldizer, Kathy Coiner, Bev Batten, and Kay Burnett, burst into laughter as they watch boys perform their routines. 64 Certs is a candy mint! 65 Portraying school spirit in a jump and shout, Gayle Walton leads enthusiastic students in a cry for victory. Cheerleaders’ antics entertain the pep rally audience as this wary trio spots the enemy in the distanc e. Having penetrated the Albemarle defense, John Payne goes up for an easy two points as the Baby Giants go on to victory. Rising head and shoulders above the other cagers, Jack Purvis goes high to clear the boards for the JV’s. Turning their interests toward the game are the Junior Varsity cheerleaders: Sherry Saucerman, Diana Blackburn, Sue Hammer, Susie Palmer, Laura Hobson, and Susan Reynolds. 66 Exemplifying the spirit which a cheerleader must possess, Susie Palmer lines up to cheer the B” team on. Junior varsity builds for strength in future The sophomore class represented itself well in sports this year at WHS. Behind the persistent and determined support of the JV cheerleaders, the Baby Giants basketball team, coached by Ron Knicely, went on to another winning season. Despite a somewhat disappointing season, the “B” team gridders showed promise in the final games. The varsity teams will receive strong additions in these fine young athletes. Front row: Bob McGuttin; second row: John Payne, Eugene Perry, Niles Brancati; third row: Donald Holts, Jack Purvis, Gary Hartnett; fourth row: Matthew Salisbury, James Gordon, Jerry Brooks; fifth row: George Lyall, Rick Myrtle, and manager Charles Brooks. 67 B tudents uniting ... Powerful, human mosaic . . . A club, fusing diverse talents . . A conglomerate . . . yet a unit Now . . . Toiling . . . Frenetic, wearying work . . . Cooperation, crucible of tolerance . . . Projects . . . profits To what end? Achieving! Purged, glowing buoyancy . . . Success, erasing strife and disillusion . . . The members . . . equally winners Motivated . . . TO TAKE A GIANT STEP Members of the yearbook staff are; front row: Kit Nicholas, Tom Freed, Paul Depa, Kay Burnett, Julie Cross; second row: Carolyn Beckerle, Robbie Euler, Walt Gaynor, Joyce Miller, Jennifer Senior Editor Paul Evans gleefully discusses the “problems” of having the ravishing Carolyn Beckerle as his assistant. Aldhizer, Janet Dalton, Nancy Saucerman; third row: Paul Evans, Eric Wadsworth, Jerry Baber, Kathy Gilbert, Sally Drayer, Patty Harmon. Sorting their way through the maze of layouts, 3-R forms, picture cropping, copy fitting, advertising solicitations, and photographic assignment sheets, the largely novice Skyline staff blundered their way from deadline to deadline. With only three days a week in which to work and a longer book to produce, work sessions became more concentrated and stretched late into the night. Revising copy, organizing myriads of pictures and carbon copies, and midnight photographic sessions hallmarked approaching deadlines. Applying the principle of a free enterprise system, each section worked as an independent unit and had definite goals. As deadlines approach a new yearbook emerges 70 Diligent Eric Wadsworth patiently maneuvers the cropper as he completes the faculty section. Julie Cross and Sally Drayer exemplify the usual comradery of the genial yearbook staff. To escape the many pressures of a yearbook editor, John Vigour prepares to jump off Afton Overlook. 71 Amid a field of vibrant spectators, SCA President Frank Thornton inflicts the first blow at the Lee Crash Day. Front row: Sue Hammer, Betty Penn, Rick Lee, Frank Thornton; second row: Nancy Houff, Miggie Johnson, Betsy Hale, Pam Sorce, Karla Layman, Joy Miller, Judy Wood, Sharon Pitcher, Julie Wright, Barbara Durrett; third row: Sherry Critzer, Lisa Arnold, Verni Harris, Jennifer Aldhizer, Kay Burnett, Phil Broadfoot, Molly Rooney, Pete Snell, Tink Robertson; fourth row: Steve Drumheller, Dave Hausrath, Ed Pool, Bob Rhoades, Gordon Mowen, Kar en Brondoli, Kathy Baker, Ken Landes; fifth row: Gary Collins, Rick Myrtle, Dave Jones, Al Copeland, Mark Campbell, Larry Evans, Doug Plette. 72 Framed by Frank Thornton’s rake, Julie Cross contemplates the most efficient way to move 179,394 leaves. An all new and better school, cries the SC A “The Year of the Student Center’’ was the theme of the SCA as it made plans for the first center of its kind in the state. President Frank Thornton and his motley crew continued past projects such as Odd Jobs Days, School Spirit Assemblies, the High School Bowl Team, and the AFS program, secured faculty passage of culotte dresses in the dress code, and also sent two seniors flying to New York to partici¬ pate in the Domestic Exchange program. Exasperated by the job of washing windows. Will Wells, Gary Jones, and Tom Humphries take time out for a break. Silhouetted against the athletic field fence, Mr. Coleman watches a mound of boxes burn in defiance of the Blues. 73 Copy machine earned by hard-working librarians This year the Library Council was led by the industrious and affable Janet .Knicely. Under her excellent guidance the council managed to initiate a city-wide collection to finance a photo-copy machine in honor of Miss Pullen. After many weeks of campaigning the council emerged victorious and anxious to buy the new machine. During their study halls, the members of the council worked in the library signing passes and checking out books. As well as handling the circulation of books, the council also sold paperback books. The council did an excellent job of practicing library science. Janet Knicely pauses between incoming and out-going library passes tn review the days news. Front row: Janet Criser, Vermal Belton; second row: Sandra Coffey, Mrs. Browder, sponsor, Janet Knicely, president, Gail Roup; third row: Grover Bell, Theresa Breithaupt. 74 I Delving into the intricacies of three column layout, Jay Gaynor and Francine Rexrode developed WHS ' s dynamic tabloid. Left, top to bottom: Sue Owen, make up; Jay Gaynor, editor; -Mrs. Balthis, sponsor; Francine Rexrode, art editor; Beth Hausler, business manager. Right, top to bottom: Wayne Dolbec, reporter; Newspaper staff evades conventional styling Distributed ten times during the year, the Gold and Purple Glimpses was anticipated by all of Waynesboro High School. The newspaper staff worked diligently towards their deadlines. The various issues included the regular features, cartoons, and special interest articles. Students were also given a chance to express their views on a specific subject in the Gold and Purple Glimpses. The GPG also helped to familiarize new Waynesboro High School students with their school. Pat Grochmal, make up; Mary Lee Shields, circulation manager; Sharon Baker, reporter; Dottie Berry, reporter; Jimmy Boats, typist Fiery Aurelia Crawford derides Kim Domeratsky in a skit presented for a spirit assembly. Keyette Club members below, front row: Julie Cross, Nancy Saucer- man, Rhonda Assid, Nan McMullan; second row: Martha Yearout, Sally Rosenberger, Kay McMahon, Kathy McMullan, Sally Thomas; third row: Kitty Drean, Miggy Johnson, Beth TenHouve, Pat Davis, Gayle Walton; fourth row: Linda Perry, Pat Rhames, Susan Kovarik, Susan Drumheller, Jennifer Aldhizer. Delighted by an original suggestion, Christine Taylor reacts with complimentary enthusiasm. 76 Keyette Club members below, front row: Kay Burnett, Donna Persing, Brenda Clark, Jo Taylor; second row: Karen Brondoli, Heidi Dia¬ mond, Aurelia Crawford, Marilyn Martin; third row: Kathy Coiner, Kim Domeratzky, Resa Breithaupt, Sue Hammer, Sherry Critzer; fourth row: Linda Lowry, Sarah Todd Lewis, Kathy Baker, Lois Berger, Linda Critzer, Brooke Blanchard. Keyettes unlock doors to labor and recreation Continuing their record of service to school, community and the nation, enthusiastic Keyettes completed another series of original and profitable projects. Utilizing talents from expertly coating candy apples to designing pageant sets to ringing door bells for pop bottles, Keyettes cheerfully scrounged money to support the National Migrant Worker’s Fund. Under the excellent leadership of Christine Taylor, the Keyettes completed another successful year. Marilyn Skelton and Kay Burnett man the depleted punch bowl at the highly successful Keyette Brunch. 77 Junior Miss inveigles willing Key Clubbers Kept busy by many and varied service projects, the Key Club continued to be one of the strongest and most active clubs in the school. Led by president Vaughn Webb, the club, backed by Kiwanis International, provided sustenance for many Waynesborians as it helped with the Kiwanis’ barbecue and sale of peanuts. The Key Clubbers offered janatorial relief by lining and cleaning the football field for home games. The club also served as a co-sponsor of the Waynesboro Junior Miss Pageant. President Vaughn Webb oversees one of the Key Club’s main projects of helping with the Kiwanis Club barbeque. Amid a snow storm of apathetically tossed paper Jimmy Hevener portrays the nemesis of school spirit. Painfully recalling geometric principles, Jeff Macllwaine strives to lime a straight line. 78 The Key Club members are front row: Niles Brancotti, Watson Lewis, Bob Coon, Steve Baylor, Steve Curry, Randy Fisher, Scott Cooper, Gary Hunter, Gary Saunders, Jimmy Hevener, Tom Ross, John Sims, Tom Blosser; second row: Roberto Luzzi, John. Hawkins, Frank Thornton, Larry Evans, Charles Coker, R. J. Lilley, OL-vv� w -iO QJIjX. lAlJ V JLH. . VW ' ' (p y JLAJLAXy clubber Gary Saunders lends a steadying hancMto Margie Hoffman as she ascends the st e at the Jr. Miss Pageant. o) ying hancPto Margie Hottman as she ascends the st e at the J (?vva- i) JuujLv. , ' TVVflMjPArS Ralph Piland, Chuck Rothermel, Vaughn Db, Tommy Humphries, David Hausrath, Jeff Macllwaine; third row: Gary Broyles, Ricky Lee, Doug Brown, Ronnie Denney, William Wells, Gary Jones, Donnie Sprouse, Ricky White, Mike Burnett, and John Reynolds. 1 J 1 5 • 1 1 J I ■ mi 1 Wl I - 1 79 President Gail Roup turns to elucidate a point as club members discuss future projects. Students aid teachers in quotidian activities High school students interested in a future career in teaching were given an opportunity in practical teaching experience at Jackson Wilson elementary school. After assisting the regular teacher or instruct¬ ing the elementary students in one of their many daily lessons, a high school student teacher could better decide if a teaching career is actually suited to her. Many found it harder than it seemed. Front row: Vernie Harris, Janet Greet, Kathy Glass, Mary Tutle, Mary Larew; second row: Nancy Fray, Ava McCauley, Sharon Baker, Janet Knicely, Gail Roup, Karen Brondoli, Pam Sorce; third row: Linda Lowry, Sharon Pitcher, Susan Korneke, Vanessa Pitcher, Karen Humphries, Patricia Marsh, Elaine James, Hope Pullen, Trudy Rodgers. 80 Front row: Marlene Lipsky, Jean Salisbury, Linda Lewis, Patty Pannell, Carolyn Davis; second row: Nancy Balser, Wanda Carpenter, Bobbi Benson, Linda Young, Susan Campbell, Rhonda Pannell, Kitty Drean; third row: Jo Ann Cash, Helen Nobles, Penny Peyton, Brenda Fortney, Patsy Davis, Sue Leydon, Lynn Thomas, Brenda Lilley, Nan McMullan, Beverly Fitzgerald, Carol Etter, Cathy Anderson, Patsy Puckett. FHA strives to complete a multitude of purposes To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, to emphasize the importance of worthy home membership, to encourage democracy in home and community life, to work for good home and family life for all; these are just a few of the Future Homemakers of America’s goals. Activities for this year’s FHA included providing refreshments for every faculty meeting, making a monthly visit to the District Home, and sponsoring a welfare family at Christmas. Wielding the homemaker’s ever-present cookbook, Kitty Drean expounds upon some delectable concoction. 81 Boys add new life to mainly female Pep Club In the past the Pep Club has been predominantly all girls. This year the booming cheers of male members accompanied the shrill and screeching female voices in the club ' s special section at football and basketball games. Promoting our school spirit and team pride were the club’s main goals during the school year. Pep Club members also sponsored service projects for the athletic department and the cheerleaders. A Little G’s billboard proved their spirit. President Molly Rooney ponders over future projects of her club and new ways of promoting school spirit. Front Row: Sally Drayer, Sharon Baker, Kim Dormeratzky, Sherry Critzer, Kay Conner, Ava McCauley, Mary Dvorscak, Marilyn Martin, Linda Critzer, Karen Brondoli, Bobbi Gleason, Debbie Lewis, Janet Critzer: second row: Carolyn Beckerle, Karla Layman, Joy Miller, Pam Source, Mary Larew, Miggie Johnson, Nancy Houff, Martha Yearout, Gail Roup, Janet Knicely, Heidi Diamond; third row: Teresa Mueller, Susan Reynolds, Sherry Saucerman, Sue Hammer, Sue Palmer, Jennifer Aldhizer, Kathy McMullan, Kay Burnett, Gayle Walton, Beverlee Batten, Debbie Kiger, Pat Groman; back row: Mike Gochenour, Willie Wells, Gordon Mowen, Jeff Miller, Ronnie Lampert, Gary Jones, Sandra Kaiser, Laura Hobson, Bobbie Benson. 82 Front row; Jo Davis, Nan McMullan, Brenda Lilley, Jo Taylor, Chase Blanchard, Molly Rooney, Brenda Clarke, Janet Dalton, Kay Schwab; second row: Diana Kincaid, Peggy Daa, Debbie Petrie, Debbie Quick, Aurelia Crawford, Carol Hiserman, Kathy Baker, Joyce The ancient inkwell proves invaluable as Mike Gochenour letters a Pep Club sign. A graceful spiral of crepe paper marks Janet Dalton’s descent as she decorates the goals for a home game. Cloonan, Lois Berger, Patsy Davis; third row: Ann Roberts, Sally Thomas, Patsy Fitzgerald, Chris John, Trudy Campbell, Becky Meeks, Mary Cooley, Moe Webb, Karen Landes, Karen Kincaid. 83 Newspapers keep in-mate Kay McMahon in touch with the efforts to find her money in the senior play, ‘‘The Curious Savage.” One-act play festival keeps drama club active Seeking to develop their latent theatrical talents, aspiring thespians once more sought the Drama Club as the most logical means to their end. The stage experience of President Francine Rexrode proved an invaluable resource as club members concentrated all artistic ability to produce another superlative one-act play. Front row: Debbie Bowles, Kathy Roletter, Francine Rexrode, Theresa Breithaupt; second row; Margie Hoffman, Kathy McMullan, Lois Berger, Roxanne Sherbeck, Debbie Mercer; third row: Kay McMahon, Sue McDowell, Joyce Miller, Frank Thornton. Drama Club meetings are usually kept in a friendly, theatric groove with Francine Rexrode’s sense of presidential humor. 84 JotAjL au n , t oAj-j ■ y Science Club — Front row: Peter Snell, Jeff McNair; second row: Mike Showalter, Ross Hetrick, Wayne Rallis, Debbie Wright, Jay Gaynor, Don Anderson, Doug Plette, Mr. Muncy, sponsor; third row: Bill Reese, Beth Hausler. Vitality characterizes school’s Science Club With funds gleaned from a mutually profitable merger with the business clubs, the Science Club undertook its most ambitious project, the sponsorship of the city science fair. Conveniently placed outlets and drains were required by the diverse projects, which ranged through all public school grades and differed in scope from single cells to measurement of the universe. Taking a revolutionary step into the field of social development, the club eliminated chance from romance with scientific computer dating. President Doug Plette ponders financial sheets concerning money making projects with other clubs. 85 Front row: Sharon Brownlee, Sarah Loudermilk, Susan Gatzek, Eric Wadsworth, Debbie Bowles, Susan Copley, Aurelia Crawford, Nancy Houff; second row: Kathy Baker, Brenda Clark, Deborah Kiger, Gary Saunders, Linda Young, Pegg Lea, Kathy Coiner, Lois Berger; third row: Nancy Saucerman, Debbie Wright, Brenda Woodie, Hope Pullen, Kay Burnett, Chris Taylor, Karen Humphries, Kathy McMullan, Harley Tomey; fourth row: Bruce Roberts, Gary Reid, Bob Browning, Dave Ostrander, Gordon Mowen, Nancy Stout, Doug Plette, Kelly Barton; fifth row: Vaughn Webb, Dick Bratcher, R. J. Lilley, Tom Ross, Richard Lee, Tom Reynolds, Roxanne Sherbeck, Julie Kidd. Fervently expounding upon the ramifications of matrimony, Eric Wadsworth performs a 35 cent wedding at Sadie Hawkins. Pensively twisting a strand of hair, Sally Drayer conjures up yet another Beta Club project. 86 Although perplexed by the American idea of tasteful decor, Roberto Luzzi assembles a cardboard image of Daisy Mae. Beta club’s ambitions warrant heavy schedule To obtain a scholarship fund of 300 dollars was the goal of the ’69 Beta Club. The Sadie Hawkins Dance proved a lucrative beginning, for while students circulated in the convivial atmosphere of the girl’s gym, Eric Wadsworth, alias Marryin’ Sam, provided a hilarious wedding ceremony for any paying couple. Braving November’s stabbing winds, dedicated club members swabbed grimy cars for eight long, sudsy and profitable hours. As the climax of a strenuous year, the Beta Club initiated new members. Front row: Lon Rhoades, Ralph Piland, Jay Gaynor, Gail Roup, Roberto Luzzi, Pam Source; second row: Debbie Kent, Claudia Mitchell, Pat Heisley, Theresa Breithaupt, Bill Reese, Joan Anderson; third row: Julie Cross, Pete Snell, Peter Vigour, Nancy Moren, Donna Parsing, Mike Ultee; fourth row: Corey Ford, Robbie Euler, Reid Ostrander, John Dryer, John Macllwaine, Bob Arganbright; fifth row: Scott Cooper, Randy Smith, Lynn Saunders, Alfred Byers, Donald Anderson. 87 Musical fingers improved with supply of band aids The 1969 concert band, as usual, rated with the very best bands in the state. A revolution in this year’s system was the band lab study halls that were instituted for the purpose of improving everything from sight-reading ability to tone quality. This experiment proved to be a great success. Along with the marching band, the majorettes of Waynesboro High School entertained many a football fan by presenting half-time programs of solo twirling, dancing, the crowning of queens, and the precision maneuvers of the Spirit Squad. While Mrs. Chiostergi describes a new baton technique, Pat Gorman incorporates the idea into an original routine. That triumvirate of rhythm, Buddy Hewett, Jay Gaynor and Bill Rogers, deliver quaking showmanship. 88 Members of the 1969 majorette squad: Beverly Shiflett, Judy • and captain Pat Gorman, who originated the majorettes’ routines Fisher, Roberta Gleason, Nancy Houff, Kathy Baker, Debbie Taylor, and coordinated their band activities. New organizations show excellence to audience Adding color and enthusiasm to the half-time show of Little Giant football and basketball games, the newly-formed Spirit Squad emerged as a success. The girls, lovingly nicknamed the “Cow Corps’’ by members of the band, showed their spirit and determination by rising early every morning and practicing before school. The competitively-organized touring choir accepted several invitations to make holiday tapes on television as well as traveling throughout Virginia to give concerts. The choir encouraged chorus interest by visiting other local schools. Nancy Saucerman begins her eight o’clock class after a cold half-hour of Spirit Squad practice. 90 Strains of baroque music capture Ginger Tressel ' s imagination as she considers a new piece of music. Mr. Zimmerman signals the end of a superb rendition of “Love is Blue” with one expressive palm. 91 Robed choristers excel during yule performance Concentrating on the appropriate tempo and rhythm, Mr. Zimmerman becomes enthused by the melodious tones. Warbling through another year at WHS, the chorus demonstrated a unique and euphonic blending of vocal ability. Mr. Zimmerman’s masterful direction clarified the subtle intricacies of musical theory, while the chorister’s avid enthusiasm easily surmounted inexperience. The annual Christmas Concert readily exemplified the rewards of concentrated work, for public acclaim of the excellent performance was profuse. The second semester produced another concert, and also the strenuous district competition. Leslie Heatwole examines the difficulties of a musical work which she aspires to master. 92 t Caught in a web of notes and bars, Mr. Zimmerman strives to instill a similar mood in his students. The chorus’ enthusiastic spirit is characterized by Sue Owen’s radiant expression. Enthusiastic Sarah Lewis learns that being Chorus president envolves more than hard work and multitudinous worries. 93 Classroom theory lends itself to job training Turning wheels, moving cylinders, rotating cogs; such is the world of Waynesboro High’s Industrial Co-operative students. Learning about the world of industry through on the job training programs and applicable classroom theory the students strived to become vital members of the mechanical world in which they will live. With the direction of Mr. Bill Blosser, the ICT club sponsored an annual Christmas social for the teachers and attended banquets. Vernon Haliburton contemplates the rigors of ICT training as he takes a well deserved break from his job. 94 i Mr. Blosser actively performs the sponsor’s role during one of the more static club meetings. Walter Brooks cogitates upon the pros and cons of the various phases of the ICT program. 95 Installed in the N.H.S. were five seniors: Susan Drumheller, Doug Plette, Lon Rhoades, Jay Gaynor, and R. J. Lilley. Candles and gray robes symbolize hard work Scholastically superior students found distinction in being one of the chosen few eligible for membership in the National Honor Society. The typical member showed responsibility not only in academic studies but also in school and community activities. Waynesboro High School has maintained a difficult and rigid academic program which made membership in National Honor Society and even greater honor for WHS students. Five students out of the 1969 senior class qualified for membership with a 3.5 average. R. J. Lilley peers into the future attempting to fathom the intricacies of college life. 96 Engineering club wins recognition by hard work Peter Snell listens attentively as Debbie Wright prepares to inject her thoughts into the discussion. This year’s revitalized Engineering Club, under the direction of president Bill Reese and sponsor Mrs. Pat Kidd, undertook innumerable new and exciting projects. Attempting to benefit the community, the school and themselves, they sponsored a city-wide contest to redesign Waynesboro, constructed stencils for the Key Club to line the field, designed the most novel bulletin board ever, and sponsored some of its members at Virginia Junior Academy of Science. As the club members planned for the future, they attempted to build up their diminutive and desperately needed financial backing. At the end of the year, the club assumed the responsibility of sponsoring the paper airplane contest. Front row: Ross Hetrick, Pete Vigour, Bill Reese, Roberto Luzzii; second row: Jeff McNair, Debbie Wright, Jay Gaynor; third row: Peter Snell, Eric Wadsworth, and Doug Plette. 97 Rejuvenated, the Latin Club comes alive again Spurred by Eddie Pool, the Latin Club left its indelible print upon WHS in the form of a tile mosaic in the Latin classroom. Bits of rainbow-hued ceramic transformed a blase wall into a charging Roman horseman, whose startling visage aroused many a lethargic student on depressing Monday mornings. Cleverly worded announcements reminded members of their obligations to the club, and meetings were stimulated by a variety of personalities. Edward Pool, president of the Latin Club, meticulously incorporates a bit of tile into the mosaic. Front Row: Laverne Harris, John Reynolds, Paul Reibach, Edward Pool, Jerry Houghton, Allen Copeland; second row: Nancy Stout, Karen Humphries, Heidi Diamond, Dottie Berry, Nancy Fray; third row: Mike Lipsky, Ella Coffey, Julie Bowers, and Mary Shields. 98 ,;JIJ Harley Tomey, president of the Spanish Club, pauses beside the club’s Christmas handiwork. J ' 4 ’ O McXc-, Spanish Club initiation taxes aspirants pride Front row: Harley Tomey, Miggie Johnson, Linda Critzer, Mrs. Johnson; second row: Debbie Ambrose, Pat Whitlow, Valerie Carlson; third row: Pat Grochmal, Joy Merritt, Barbara Evans; fourth row: Greg Anderson, Debbie Kent, Pat Davis; fifth row: Hope Members of the Spanish Club were aided this year by an enthusiastic and lively sponsor, Mrs. Johnson. Harley Tomey served as president of the club. The beginning of the year was filled with plans for initiating new members. On the designated day the new members were seen parading in the halls with small signs hanging from their necks. The club also had a rummage sale in order to help finance a trip to the nation’s capital in the spring. Pullen, Elaine James, and Pam Pullen. 99 Projects and hard work keep DE students busy Front row: Randy Vance, Gary Miller; second row: Judy Lloyd, Stanley Bryant, Marilyn Johnson; third row: Sharon Yancey, Vi illetta Jenkins, Angela Shifflett; fourth row: Frank Brooks, Linda Shifflett, Angela Zimmerman; fifth row: Larry Brown, David Whitesell, Becky Fry, Ronnie Martin. Under the dual leadership of Mrs. Evelyn Kiser and Mr. Don Morris, the Distributive Education Club surged forward to meet the needs of the community. Receiving an education in both practical sales technique and on the job training, the students were indespensible for merchants. With such events as the annual DE convention and the annual Merchants banquet, the members were constantly on the move. Providing the hungry foot¬ ball fans with mouth-watering delights during the sea¬ son, exemplified the spirit of the school and the city. ' Ml ij £P t iBp m ' f i H jhH|I ll f . i Front Row; Pam Via, Sue Faust, Gwen Cash, Shelly May, Sue Leydon, Sandy Neff, Rhonda Pannell, Joy Trent, Kenneth Hodge; second row: Betty Mayo, Odessa Craig, Judy Breeden, Glenda Gayhart, Bonnie Holliday, Sheila Dawson, Brenda Desper, Carolyn Coffey, Karen Rowe, Phil Allen; third row: Freddy Dawson, Charles Hall, Gene Thompson, Bonita Randolph, Clifton Shifflett, John Shade, Howard McNeil, Ron Pultz, Connie Newman, Windy Atkinson, Freddy Fortune, Donald Johnson; fourth row: Donnie Coffey, Scotty Holts, Jeannie Salisbury, Sherry Reed, Gary Sizer, Jerry Brooks, Doug Brooks, Roger Mayo, Arthur Eaves, Samuel Surratt, William Wright, Jackie Dudley, Gussie Bellamy, Carolyn Redd. Paragon of efficiency Harry Fuller executes the skill of making snap decisions in business. Last minute details concerning the DE Club open house occupy the time of active member Donnie Martin. 101 V I T I E S tudents thronging . . . Flowing, tunneling crowd . . . Faces, distorted by fervent hurrahs . . . Rallies . . . assemblies Together . . . Pulsating . . . Shadowy, swaying dancers . . . Banter, underscored by a pounding rythm . . . A hop ... or a prom For the moment . . . Waiting . . . Bright, beckoning stage . . . Expectation, crystallized in two performances . . . Climax . . . culmination In all ways prepared . . . TO TAKE A GIANT STEP I Class participation exemplifies pep rallies Never has school spirit been so enthusiastically generated as it was during the 1968 football season. Gimmicks and spirit-boosters, the result of efforts put forth by creative cheerleaders, were evident throughout the season. Half-time performances also provided enthusiasm. The peak of the half-time shows was reached when Rhonda Assid was crowned Homecoming Queen. Other shows included; Miss Red Feather crowning, and debut of the Spirit Squad. The combination of a winning team and winning half-time performances provided a great season. Kay Burnett and Gordon Mowen plaster a spirit-laden sign to the side of the Giantmobile. Silhouetted against the stage, the cheerleaders stand in a victory formation to lead the students in the school song. ' WHS’s spirit bear keeps a watchful eye on the Little Giants as they charge down the field to victory. 104 Sandy Milford makes a mighty blow and puts a huge dent in the car that is symbolic of Lee High School. 105 Worming their way through the electric night air. the cheerleaders mingle with the students in the snake dance. Spirits soar during homecoming holidays Homecoming expanded from a single night into a full week of scintillating spirit. Monday dawned with the halls festooned with purple and gold streamers, and each day was designated for unique treatment. “Hush Day’’ saw luckless girls coaxed into speaking to boys — and losing their coveted “Hush’’ buttons. “Teddy Bear Tuesday’’, although admittedly stolen from the sophomores, sprinkled desks and lockers with punished teddy bears. The crowning moment came as the title of Homecoming Queen was conferred on Rhonda Assid to the tune of a 21-13 victory over Lexington. Shielding her face from the blistering heat, Kathy Coiner marvels at the splendor of a victory bonfire. 106 Engulfed by a flood of purple and gold balloons, Jennifer Aldhizer envisions the profits they will bring. Beaming with pride and satisfaction, Mike Hahn tenderly caresses the symbol of school spirit. Mr. Kiger and Vaughn Webb smirk sympathetically as Rhonda Assid becomes Homecoming Queen 1968. 107 A towering scaffold portrays the soaring spirit of energetic and enthusiastic prom decorators. A world of swaying streamers and ethereal lights enfolds Sally Drayer and Barry Baker at the Junior-Senior Prom. 108 Gracefully maneuvering an unwieldy sign, Kathy McMullan prepares a concession for the vinegary Kickapoo Joy Juice. striking a nonchalant pose, Ronnie Denney inclines a crowned head to his Queen’s queries. “Love Is Blue” creates prom enchantme nt Under the expert direction of Chairman Sally Drayer, the Class of ’69’s Junior-Senior Prom proved a resounding success. Spirited juniors willingly skipped classes to help decorate the gymnasium when the necessary materials arrived at the last minute. An innovation was the psychedelic music of the popular “Collector’s Item’’ whose stroboscopic lighting enhanced the blue and white decorations portraying the tender theme of “Love Is Blue’’. starry-eyed maidens and their enchanted princes reluctantly leave magic of 1968’s Junior-Senior Prom fade to a collection of the becharmed blue fairyland of ‘‘Love Is Blue” as the sparkle and unforgettable memories. Miss Paddy, Hannible, and Florence discuss the trials and tribulations of “The Curious Savage”. Talented class of ’69 spawns super shows The Class of ' 69 brilliantly displayed their thespian abilities in two great productions, the Junior Variety Show and the Senior Play. Under the able leadership of John Vigour and Kay Burnett the JV Show blossomed from static words on a piece of paper into a display of class spirit and teamwork. This year’s Senior Play, “The Curious Savage” utilized the energies of the entire senior class and starred such greats as Kay McMahon, Francine Rexrode and Alan Fuller. Members of the Waiting Dame” bid the audience a fond farew ell as they launch kisses through the air. 110 1 Melodious tones spew forth from the tortured strings of Hannible’s violin. Ill Suddenly overcome with emotion, Kathy Coiner screams with delight as she becomes Junior Miss 1968. WHS reaches out to the city and the world The Americanization of Roberto Luzzi was brought about by the combined effort of the community, the enthusiastic student body, and his American family, the Robert Eulers. Fluent English and a reputation of calculated shrewdness quickly established a comfortable niche for the Italian-style mini-invasion of goodwill and humor. For the first time in Waynesboro, teen beauties matched poise and intellect in the Key and Keyette-sponsored Jr. Miss Pageant. Exhibiting scholastic achievement as well as talent and poise, 13 seniors appeared individually and as a group before the judges. The crown and trip to state competition went to lovely Kathy Coiner. Half-smiling, half-crying Kathy Coiner, paragon of teenage girlhood, greets her admiring public. Roberto Luzzi smiles enthusiastically as he practices the fine art of shooting pool. Heartily enjoying his American birthday cake, Roberto Luzzi shares his present with friends. A panel of previous exchange students, in an effort to stress the merits of the program, answer student’s questions. 113 S tarting . . . Bewildering, peripheral existence . . . Sophomores, winnowing self from stereotype . . . Initiation . . . prelude Soon . . . Spinning . . . Confident, chaotic exploration . . . Juniors, careening through a metamorphic maze . . . Good times . . . great times What now? Spiraling . . . Poignant, golden-hued past . . . Experience, catalyst of perception . . . The inevitable . . . the future Seniors . . . poised TO TAKE A GIANT STEP 115 ' Cs- Just-turned seniors show school devotion at fall pep rally with chorus of “Rahs.” Head cheerleader Jennifer Aldhizer directs the Class president Ronnie Denney and Kathy Coiner work together on studies in conscientious fashion. eager-to-shout students, her magical cheerleading talent bringing out the full yelling thrust. Pat Steinspring, Gary Jones, Rhonda Assid, and John Vigour create scene of hushed anticipation. 116 Seniors spring alive with spirit committee Turning fast-moving minds into action was a characteristic of th seniors this year. The newly formed spirit committee, headed by Teresa Mueller and Mike Gochenour, was in charge of planning skits and stunts for the fall pep rallies. Gail Adkins Morris Adkins Jennifer Aldhizer Ronald Alford Ward Alford Maurice Allen Ratifying typical senior spirit, John Moses opens his mouth in implied agreement to a fellow student’s humorous remark. Don Anderson Timothy Armentrout Shirley Arrington Rhonda Assid 117 Gerald Baber Steven Baylor Carolyn Beckerle Bruce Belew Linda Bell James Bellamy Vermeil Belton Robert Berry William Blackburn Chase Blanchard Thomas Blosser James Bowersox 118 “Medium is the Message displays ’69’s talent The class of 1969 will be long remembered for its fantastic Junior Variety Show, “The Medium is the Message.” Scripted by versatile Frank Thornton, the presentation captivated the audiences from the likes of Mortimer Morton, alias Mike Gibson, to the beautiful singing voice of Michelle Salisbury to the wild, informal finale. John Vigour and co-hort Kay Burnett took the cast from often shoddy opening rehearsals and evolved stars out of the likes of Doug Brown, Gary Saunders, and Chris Fracher. The show went down as a smashing success monetarily as well. Wayne Bradley Albert Branch Steven Brady Richard Bratcher Talented Michelle Salisbury demonstrates her beautiful soprano voice during JV show presentation. During her” weather forecast, Gary Saunders is harassed by nagging hoodlums, Chris Fracher and Mike Gochenour. NMSQT honors won by four WHS scholars Waynesboro High School has again proved its academic worth by having four seniors garner honors in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Jay Gaynor, Lon Rhoades, Doug Plette, and Susan Drumheller, all National Honor Society members, qualified for this prestigious award, which generally comes in rather handy when applying to college. We are indeed proud of these fellow students who have worked laboriously for this recognition which reflects not only their energy, but the greatness of WHS as well. Mr. Hamilton, class sponsor of 69’s junior year, addresses audience while announcer, Doug Plette, takes heed. Philip Broadfoot Karen Brondoli Clarence Brooks Franklin Brooks Walter Brooks Douglas Brown Larry Brown Robert Browning 120 NMSQT finalists Jay Gaynor, Susan Drumheller, Douglas Plette, and Lon Rhoades peruse useful library material. Stanley Bryant David Buell Bonnie Brydge Kay Burnett Linda Cabell Donia Campbell Roy Carroll Linda Carter 121 “Collector’s Items” perform for Jr.-Sr. Prom An inestimable amount of preparation went into the decorating and planning of the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Energetic members of the class of ' 69 made certain that the work would not go for naught, however. Behind a backdrop with “Love” as the dominant theme, “The Collector’s Items” from Charlottesville staged a memorable performance. In all, almost 400 students attended the big dance. Charles Carter Mitchell Carter Fred Childress Michael Childress Wayne Clark Sharon Claytor John Reynolds and Cindy Meeteer frolic amidst Prom background, joyously admiring the finished gym decorations. Mike Gochenour and Teresa Mueller show true school devotion as they diligently decorate for the dance. 122 Joyce Cloonan Romonda Coffey Kathy Coiner J. Danny Cole Eugene Collins Gary Collins Maurice Comer Linda Critzer Steve Curry Vickie Custer Janet Dalton Carolyn Davis Exuberant Jennifer Aldhizer smiles radiantly beneath Prom setup, many of the outgoing class last year, caught in candid poses while justly symbolizing the Prom theme. Background show includes dancing to Prom music. Roberto Luzzi studies intensively while enjoying his newly found surroundings in the informative high school library. A Patricia Davis Ronnie Denney Kitty Drean Charles Evans Susan Drumheller Paul Evans Paul Depa Heidi Diamond Roger Doyle Sally Drayer Kenta Dunn Barbara Evans 124 Roberto brings Italian air to corridors of WHS From the mountains of Italy to the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia may seem like quite a contrasting change to some people, but exchange student Roberto Luzzi seems to have adjusted to this land exceptionally well. Roberto, who is residing with the Euler family during his stay here, made immediate friends at the high school in Waynesboro. He has also proved his worth academically, performing well in all of his academic studies. Roberto adjusted well to American customs, people, and foods and has definitely showed that he is a worthy AFS’er. Roberto Luzzi dishes out a piece of his birthday cake to hungry fellow seniors, Gary Jones and Frank Thornton. Carl Ferguson Judy Fisher Randy Fisher June Fitzgerald Kay Folks Lynda Folks Chris Fracher Rebecca Frye 125 Seniors look forward with proper preparation The last year of high school brings thoughts of graduation into being but even more vivid are the plans that must be made for the various colleges and universities which many seniors will be attending next year. Many students have the unfortunate, but patriotic task of answering to Uncle Sam. Some seniors look forward to interesting job opportunities. Still others are the ones who will go on to get higher education. Ample preparation has been made for the latter, many seniors being accepted to schools before the Christmas break, giving promise of future security. James Gaynor Michael Gibson •Paul Glass Roberta Gleason Alan Fuller Harry Fuller Edwin Gamble Linda Gayhart a Gary Collins and Steve Johnson seem to possess that pensive look, possibly thinking of their future schooling. 126 Covered with miscellaneous debris, SCA President Frank Thornton cries out, “Waynesboro is still the greatest!” Mike Gochenour Mary Gordon Pam Grant Jill Groat Pat Grochmal Mike Hahn Betsy Hale Leon Hamilton LaDonna Harris Dean Harry Judy Hassett Beth Hausler 127 Gary Henderson James Hevener Buddy Hewett Sharon Hodge Margie Hoffman Bonnie Holliday Paula Holts Dale Houff Nancy Houff Jerry Houghton George Hughes Peggy Hughes His face wrinkled in implied laughter, comic Willie Wells, eminently famous in senior circles for his unfailing sense of humor, jokes with Vaughan Webb as Wayne Bradley lends an ear. Homecoming title won by active Rhonda Assid Rhonda Assid, disbelieving, was crowned Home¬ coming Queen by Mr. Kiger during halftime activities of the Lexington game which the G’s went on to win. Vaughn Webb escorted Rhonda during this most exciting moment. Rhonda, who was victorious over Kathy Coiner and Gayle Walton in the student voting, epitomized typical senior spirit during the year and was justly rewarded for her hard work. Karen Humphreys Wiletta Jenkins David Hutchinson Margaret Johnson Adorned with flowers and crown 1968 Homecoming Queen Rhonda Assid sheds tears of joy as Vaughn Webb proudly beams. Marilyn Johnson Stephen Johnson Gary Jones David Kent Jeffrey Kern Jerry Kestner 129 Karen Kincaid Janet Knicely Steve Kingsbury Becky Lafferty Boy’s and Girl’s States accent political scene With anticipation sharpened by ominous stories, the eight boy’s staters debarked in Williamsburg for a week of political education. Supervision by State Troopers coupled with 4:30 a.m. reveilles and ex¬ tensive formation drilling quickly quashed subversive ideas and political campaigning began with enthusi¬ asm. Culmination of activities began with party con¬ ventions which lasted into early morning hours and terminated with an aggressive campaign. Although the scene changed to Radford for Girl’s State, it was the same staff that cheerfully led exercises at 5:00 a.m. Reaction to the Troopers differed from Boy’s State, however, as 800 girls competed for attention from the only men on campus. Time was divided almost equally between politics and efforts at the demerit-free dorm. Ronda Lake Mary Larew Ronnie Lampert Sandra Lawhorne Girl’s Staters: Cindy Meeter, Martha Yearout, Karen Brondoli, Heidi Diamond, Pam Source, Kay Burnette, Gayle Walton. 130 Karla Layman Peggy Lea Glenn Leech Watson Lewis Sue Leydon Brenda Lilley R. J. Lilley Michael Lipsky Judy Lloyd Jim Lonas Roberto Luzzi Sue McDowell Boy’s Staters are Gordy Mowen, Dave Ostrander, Doug Plette, Tom Blosser, John Vigour, Ron Denney, and Jeff Maclllwaine. Kay McMahon Nan McMullan Jeff McNair Jeff Macllwaine Ronnie Marsh Donald Martin Marilyn Martin Philip Martin Energetic Frank tackles problems and challenges Frank Thornton, along with class president Ron Denney, truly spearheaded this year’s senior activities. Besides being president of the SCA, Frank wrote the script for last year’s JV show, was a star in the senior play and a member of the Concert Choir, helped with the High School Bowl team, and contributed many other useful ideas to WHS. SCA president Frank Thornton takes time out from his pressing duties to reflectively ponder one of the many problems. 132 Ronald Martin Betty Mayo David Mayo Cindy Meeteer Fred Megginson Cheryl Minter Jeff Miller Joyce Miller Robert Miller George Moore John Moses Gordon Mowen Beneath a mop of dark brown hair, well-known “cut-up” Gary Saunders inquisitively questions Kay Burnett. 133 Paul Evans, alias Senator Titus Savage, and Joyce Miller, both children of Kay McMahon in the play, rehearse energetically for upcoming presentation. Francine Rexrode, Frank Thornton, violinist Alan Fuller, and Carolyn Beckerle convey nostalgia in the final scene at “Cloisters rest home. Teresa Mueller Glenna Myers Sandy Neff Helen Nobles 134 Savage production brings “Crazy House ' ’ to viewers Directed by the talented Mrs. Alice Flora, a new English teacher at Waynesboro High School, the class of ’69 once again rose to the occasion by presenting “The Curious Savage.” Portraying some humorous problems of a Massachusetts mental institution, the actors electrified the audience with their talent. Each tipped his hat to Susan Drumheller, student director of the play, as well as Mrs. Flora. But the days of Mrs. Savage, Lily Belle, and the less than amiable Mrs. Paddy are over and all that remain are the memories of a fun filled production. David Ostrander Sue Owens Bill Painter Bill Pannill Jerry Parr Betty Penn Ralph Piland Doug Plette Gary Potter Hope Pullen Beverly Raines Wayne Rallis 135 69 committee: Roberto Luzzi, Vaughan Webb, Gayle Walton, Ron Denney, Karla Layman, Michelle Salisbury, and Sally Drayer. Faye Ramsey Carolyn Redd Francine Rexrode John Reynolds Pat Rhames Lon Rhoades Sandy Roberts Kathy Roletter Molly Rooney Gail Roup 136 rzX- 5 ' ,C.O. Mr. Powell, Denney head ’69 committee The senior class officers, and the three other committee members, under the supervision of Mr. David Powell, class sponsor, have engaged themselves in many numerous, often tedious, activities. The committee is in charge of selecting the senior play, planning the class trip, planning for finals, and choosing the senior class gift, to name only a smattering of their tasks. President of the class and chairman of the committee is Ronnie Denney. The three other officers are AFS’er Roberto Luzzi, vice-president; Michelle Salisbury, secretary; and Karla Layman, treasurer. Class sponsor Mr. David Powell assumes one of his many cheerful poses, examining with scrutiny some gag stickers. Michelle Salisbury Danny Sandy Gary Sa unders Fred Shields Angela Shifflett Linda Shifflett Diana Shiflett Linda Shirey 137 Kathy Coiner captures first Junior Miss title The city’s first Junior Miss Pageant was a smashing success, especially in the eyes of Kathy Coiner, who received a $250 scholarship for winning the crown. Kathy Roletter merited a $100 scholarship for being runner-up. Both had to edge out three other finalists for their awards. In all, thirteen girls participated in the event which was sponsored by the Keyettes and Key Club. The other eleven participants in the pageant were Linda Critzer, Janet Knicely, Margie Hoffman, Beth Hausler, Nancy Houff, Pat Rhames, Margaret Johnson, Gayle Walton, Heidi Diamond, Joyce Miller, and Rhonda Assid. Sharon Shope Marilyn Skelton Yvonne Smith Debbie Snyder Pam Sorce Becky Spilman Donald Sprouse Pat Steinspring Five of the thirteen Junior Miss contestants are caught in a relaxed pose during a break in strenuous rehearsals. 138 Lewis Sweet Christine Taylor Lynn Thomas Frank Thornton Cheryl Todd Dwayne Tooley Benny Trent Ginger Tressell Laura Trosper Michael Ultee Randy Vance Patsy Vest 139 Carson Via Nancy Via John Vigour Gayle Walton Jerry Ward Claude Watts Vaughn Webb William Wells David Whitesell Gary Whitesell Jackie Wilson Jack Wine Gridiron teammates Randy Fisher and Donnie Sprouse clown as they endeavor to ease tense WHS study atmosphere. 140 Class of ’69 ends its year in burst of spirit Truly the senior class of Waynesboro High School has left its footprint firmly implanted in the unwritten history of the school. Unrivaled scholars, masterful writers, and scientific genuises sprang forth from the minds of the initiative-filled students. This is not to say that it was all work and no play for the class, the heck-raising seniors always finding time for a good, clean joke. Also pioneered by the seniors was the beginning of the unprecedented Student Center. Hunched over his typewriter, yearbook Sports Editor Paul Depa Martha Yearout madly pecks out copy while trying to meet a deadline. Linda Young Sharon Yancey Angela Zimmerman 141 Diane Adams Robert Adams Debbie Ambrose Joan Anderson Kathy Anderson Bob Argenbright David Arnold Susan Armentrout Fred Atkinson Betty Bacigalupo Vince Bacigalupo Ken Bailey Deserted in the cafeteria, Mr. Hamilton mulls over Variety Show suggestions. 142 Debbie Bowles Dennis Bradley Judy Breeden Theresa Breighaupt ■ ' ' haron Brownlee Gary Broyles Debra Burnett Bruce Burnette Alfred Byers Gwen Cash John Cash Debbie Clark Brenda Clarke Steve Cline David Cloonan As the other junior officers enjoy her discomfiture, Linda Perry squirms under Mr. Hamilton’s accusing finger. Competent leadership is a secret of success With overwhelming spirit and enthusiasm backing him up, President Scott Cooper has piloted the Junior Class through a series of magnificent triumphs. In every endeavor of the zealous class of ’70, energetic juniors have expected and received inspiration from Scott and his assistants, Sarah Todd Lewis, Vice-President, Linda Perry, Secretary, and Tom Ross, Treasurer. Mr. Earl Hamilton, sponsor of the Junior Class has patiently devoted long, hard hours to the success of such class projects as the fabulous Junior Variety Show and exquisite Junior-Senior Prom. Indeed, 1970’s seniors will recall with pleasure the truly memorable experiences of their junior year. 143 Donald Coffey Kathy Coffey Melanie Cole Janet Collins Ronnie Combs Raleigh Conway Bob Coon Linda Cooper Scott Cooper Alan.Copelani Larry Critzer Julie Cross Sherry Da’Con Roger Davis Wayne Dolbec Susan Dooms Louis Dowdy Jon Dryer Barbara Durrette Robbie Euler Red Feather runners-up Miss Sarah Todd Lewis and Wilson’s Miss Patsy Brown beam down from their chariot of victory. Spectacular ' Spirit of Seventy” spawns success Through active participation in every school activity, the Junior Class has acquired a reputation for ever-increasing school spirit. This “Spirit of Seventy” has supported the football team, boosted the SCA treasury on Odd Jobs Days, and led a WHS junior to a Red Feather victory. Eric Wadsworth, spirited junior and habitual leaf-raker, under¬ standably curses nature’s debris. Talented Junior Pat Gorman, Feature Twirler, struts down the field to the music of the WHS Marching Band. Ritchie Ferrier Beverly Fitzgerald Patsy Fitzgerald Corey Ford Teresa Franklin Tom Freed Eddie Freeman Danny Garber Susan Gatzek Leslie Gibson Kathy Gilbert Beth Glass Pat Gorman Randy Gregory Christine Grove Wanda Hailey Vernon Haliburton Charles Hall Gary Hamilton Mike Hanson 145 J y V Hudents are and scholarly The nemesis of all teachers, backfield activity, defeats Wally Landes’ classroom concentration. multitude of junior activities and their enthusias- c participation should have left their scholastic achievements open to neglect, but the classmen con¬ tinued their outstanding performance in the academic area. Although homework is generally the most fre¬ quently omitted aspect of the education of busy stu¬ dents, the Juniors shattered any doubts about their studiousness when they inducted sixty members into the Beta Club. Hopefully, the National Honor Society, and eventually, the honor societies of various uni¬ versities, will be enlarged by competent juniors. Anita Hendersor Jackie Hewitt Linda Hilleren Hope Hise Carol Hiserman Robert Holmes Cindy Hughes Tommy Humphrey Gary Hunter Vicki Hupman 146 ■ I vA tv TrstAC,-:) iajt4 CU. 4( ' Jjuvdb!d s|Jijj,jL.ct OWh-dlL 0 -JL H 4 va-, 4 e 4 ©f ' -cj- ' djsr ' — ' O C_CiXi f_p ' C _-f— ' .A ‘ cx.„ X-y aJ( ‘U’S ' s Ssi-iLo Nancy Saucerman typifies the studious atmosphere prevalent “Better things for better living . . .” is the motto which guides among the members of the junior class. Tommy Humphrey and John Macllwaine in chemistry lab. Richard Hutson Eddie Hyden Elaine James Christine John Charmain Johnson David Jones Kay Kennedy Debbie Kent Steve Kerby Julie Kidd Marsha Kidd Debbie Kiger Diane Kincaid Barbara King Angela Koogler 147 The crystallization of memories—a class ring After long months of anxious waiting, ecstatic juniors proudly display the stones by which they are forever engaged to the memories of their high school years. When juniors reverse their rings and graduate, these luxuries will compel them to be loyal to WHS. Gail Kowats Wally Landes Linda Layman Richard Lee Daphne Leggette Debby Lewis Sarah Lewis Marlene Lipsky Sarah Loudermilk Linda Lowry Erik Lucas Mike McAlister Seth McChesney Tom McComas Steven McGlothlin Kathy McMullan Howard McNeal Jackie McVey John Macllwaine Micky Marks Sandy Milford Ann Mitchell Claudia Mitchell Nancy Moren Joe Murphy 148 Rita Myrtle Linda Nicholas Kit Nichols Treacy O’Hanlan Reid Ostrander Patty Pannell Linda Perry Donna Persing Penny Peyton Jimmy Phillips Linda Phillips Sharon Pitcher Edward Pool David Propst Pam Pullen The glories of manual dexterity enthrall Sandy Milford as he puzzles over the complexities of the ring sizer. Kathy McMullan assists Julie Kidd and Roxanne Sherbeck in deciphering the enigmas of the intricate ring order form. 149 Solemn juniors reject the dead school spirit of ' 68 and prepare to initiate a newly reformed spirit. Debbie Kiger protests vocally as Mr. Lotts threatens to write the truth on the physical fitness forms. Debbie Quick Stan Quillen Karen Rallis Harry Ramsey Bonita Randolph Debbie Reardon Mike Redd Bill Reese Paul Reibach Gary Reid Shirley Rhodes Ann Roberts Bruce Roberts Michael Roberts George Roden Bill Rodgers Brian Ross Tom Ross Chuck Rothermel Glen Royer 150 Nancy Saucerman Allen Saum Lynn Saunders Jeff Schmick Kay Schwab John Shade Roxanne Sherbeck Gary Shifflett Beverly Shiflett Kimberly Sims Rejuvenation of juniors ejfects spiritual charge Emerging from a lethargic first year, the Class of ' 70 delved into unexplored realms of class spirit and introduced a new vibrancy to school life. Surging en masse to autumn pep rallies, enthusiastic juniors obediently bellowed for the Spirit Stick, while the gym resounded with clamoring juniors at basketball games. Pooling their varied talents, juniors began early preparations to stage a unique and professional variety show. Charging to cheer for their team, fanatical juniors exhibit Spirit-Stick-winning power. cJl JUJi Sandy Skillman Lynn Smith Randy Srhith Peter Snell Debbie Spangler John Stogdale Nancy Stout Susan Swink Debbie Taylor JoAnn Taylor Substantial, enthusiastic attendance at class meetings and at all ’70’s formula for success. In one of the first, Mr. Hamilton class and school functions is one of the major rules in the Class of regulates nominations for class leaders. Nancy Tichenor Sally Thomas Charles Thompson Carolyn Tomey Claudia Tomey Harley Tomey Susan Trosper Pam Via Pete Vigour Eric Wadsworth Terry Walker Judy Weatherholtz Linda Welch Belinda Wichall Paul Williams a.} y) ; Sadie Hawkins’ Reverend Wadsworth and assistant Lois Berger join Bob Argenbright and Debbie Kiger in unholy matrimony. Down the field, through the opposition, over the goal line; thus is the ambition of Terry Walker in the powderpuff game. Priscilla Williams Cheryl Wood Bill Wright David Wright Julie Wright Charles Yancey Donna Yancey Shia Zeldin Aggregate of abilities propels Junior Class The junior year was one of change and consolidation. At that point in their school career, members of the Junior Class took the initial step toward a college education by taking the notorious college boards. Using the funds raised at the ' 68 Sweetheart Dance, the Class of ’70 staged the traditional Junior Variety Show. This extravaganza in turn provided capital for the Junior-Senior Prom. Bob Addison Terry Allamong Bruce Allen Phil Allen Bill Altman Bob Anderson Greg Anderson Mike Anderson Susan Archambeault Lisa Arnold Wendy Atkinson Christine Bagnall Chip Baker Sharon Baker Grover Bell Gussie Bellamy Dotty Berry Larry Barry Diana Blackburn Richard Blair Robert Blake Brooke Blanchard Julie Bowers Tom Boyd Bill Brackman Niles Brancati Jerry Brooks Theotis Brooks Mike Brown Brad Browning Leslie Bryan Mike Burnett 0 4 Displaying his usual attentiveness, Walt Gaynor survives another class meeting. 154 Class officers Lesa Arnold, Brooke Blanchard and Laura Hobson lead the Class of ' 71 in the crucial first year at WHS. Ringleader Blanchard organizes Class of ’71 Leading the sophomores through a successful first year were President Brooke Blanchard, Vice-President Laura Hobson, and Secretary-Treasurer Lesa Arnold. These three devoted much of their after school time planning and working for the benefit of their fellow classmates. In a business-like manner they organize the sophomores to take part in school activities through the help of class meetings. The officers urged the underclassmen to join in school spirit. Student Co-Operative Association projects, class projects, and other school events. Mrs. Stanley, the class sponsor, assisted the officers and students in their activities. Teddy Burns Sheila Cabell Joyce Campbell Mark Campbell Rusty Campbell Susan Campbell Trudy Campbell Valerie Carlson Wanda Carpenter Thomas Carper Joann Cash Debbie Childress Bill Clark Roger Clifton Kathy Cline Carolyn Coffey Ella Sue Coffey Patsy Coffey Sandra Coffey Bill Cole Judy Collins Jackie Colvin Kay Conner Mary Cooley Sharon Cooper Monroe Couper Odessa Craig Timmy Craig 155 Randy Crawford Sherry Critzer Jo Davis Nick Davis Rick Davis Sheila Dawson Danny DeBoer Brenda Desper Bernice Dewitt Denise Dewitt Douglas Diamond Roger Dinger Brenda Dinges Ray Dollins Kim Domeratsky Donald Driscoll Steve Drumheller Jackie Dudley Mary Jane Dvorscak Faye Earhart Steven Edwards Efficiently utilizing their precious study hall time, Pat Haney and Moe Webb indulge in a session of gossip. Demure Debra Rhodenizer obediently chirps boys” as the photographer snaps another picture. 156 Class of ’71 becomes an integral part of WHS A new year at WHS marked the emergence of a highly involved Sophomore Class. Hundreds of unfamiliar faces roared appreciatively at the inane antics of upperclassmen at the annual sophomore orientation assembly, while sophomore attendance at subsequent pep rallies and games proved phenomenal. Swiftly acclimating to the pulsating life of WHS, sophomores enthusiastically explored the wide variety of extracurricular activities offered at the high school. Band and chorus boasted talented sophomore members, while the SCA profited repeatedly from energetic sophomore support. As the year progresse d, the Class of ’71 became an indispensable component of life at WHS. Grinning shyly, Dottie Berry and Mary Shields suffer the rigors of Latin Club induction. Dennis Evans Larry Evans Doug Files James Fisher Bob Fitch Barbara Fitzgerald Larry Fitzgerald Steve Flynn Nancy Fray Brenda Fortney Fred Fortune Sam Gamble Everett Garber Walter Gaynor Ken Gerlitz Chris Gibson Gary Gibson Jay Gibson Thomas Glass Debbie Hall Greg Hamilton Sue Hammer Pat Haney Gary Hartnett Richard Harvey Patricia Hayden Sharon Haynes Cindy Heatwole 157 David Heatwole James Herring Ross Hetrick Edmund Hevener Ken Hewitt Richard Hewitt Milton Hickman Peggy Higgenbotham Steve Hintze Laura Hobson Kenneth Hodge Margaret Houghtaling Donovan Howard Chase Hughes David Hughes Mary Hughes Ted Hughes James Hutchens Lynwood Hutchens Eddie Irvin Nancy John Jessica Jones Larry Judd Sandy Kaiser Effervescing with class spirit, junior varsity cheerleader Smugly surveying an empty classroom, a giant teddy bear symbolizes the sophomores’ enthusiastic spirit. Sophomores spread new spirit throughout WHS Exploding upon the WHS scene, the Class of ’71 proved a refreshing contrast to the staid and experienced upperclassmen. Abounding with the novices’ zealous enthusiasm, sophomores displayed their remarkable vocal powers at every school function from pep rallies to assemblies. Sophomore cheerleaders, disregarding the sparse attendance at B team football games, screamed faithfully for their heroes, while the Spirit Squad, composed predominately of sophomores, braved November’s icy winds to perform during half-time ceremonies. Always ingenious, sophomores introduced the teddy bear as a spirit gimmick, and selflessly donated their treasured toys to the WHS victory movement. If the sophomore year is indicative of forthcoming success, the Class of ’71 has a promising future at WHS. Swept by the carefree joy of a homecoming snake dance, Sherry Saucerman and Sue Reynolds prance down Main Street. Elizabeth Kennedy Duane Kent James Kerby Peggy Key June Kindt Susan Korneke Susan Kovarik Karen Landes Ken Landes Phil Larkum Donna Lawhorne Mike Layman Claude Leake Linda Lewis Steve Litsinger David Loomis Eddie Lotts Hugh Luck Shelia Lunsford George Lyall Av McCauley Debbie McCormick Tim McDow Freddy McGann Robert McGuffin Richard Marion Pat Marsh Elizabeth Martin 159 Sophomore transition smooth but challenging The transition from Junior High to WHS confronted sophomores with a completely different school routine. Shorter lunch hours caused mass confusion as schedules failed to communicate this vital fact. Equally confusing but less frustrating were the double study halls. New teachers, harder subjects and an otherwise experienced student body all intimidated but challenged the newcomers. Competing with upperclassmen and defending their individuality while also developing class spirit demanded most spare moments during a crowded school day. Portrait of a procrastinator—Diana Blackburn crams at the last minute in the cafeteria. Earle Martin Charles Maupin Pam Meadows Becky Meeks Jimmy Megginson Debbie Mercer Joy Merritt Joyce Metcalf Timmy Miller Belinda Mooneyham Sally Moren Kenny Mullen Ricky Myrtle Connie Newman Mary Nemeyer Harold Nobles Ray Nix Sarah Norton Kris+y Ogle James Painter Susan Palmer Ken Pannell Rhonda Pannell Rob Pardee Edgar Patterson Eugene Perry Debbie Petrie Debbie Phillips 160 i 0 0- 6 A J2l i0t ol GujLjrYXnrWl . yy.6 tx yyuij. Jane Pinkerton Vanessa Pitcher Glenn Pleasants Jimmy Poats Susan Powell Jim Price Patsy Puckett Ronnie Pultz Jack Purvis Walter Ralston Sherry Rankin Laveita Ratliff Dawn Reed Karen Reed Susan Reynolds Joe Rhames Bob Rhoades Debra Rhodeniser Tinker Robertson Carolyn Robinson Sarah Robertson Preserving lunch ' s sacred tradition, Beth Tenhoeve eats while Sally Rosenberger’s garbled monologue bombards Sherry Rankin. 161 Oblivious to the tortured and strained bodies surrounding him, Mr. Novak complacently supervises calisthenics. Sophomores polish off final year of phys. ed. Beginning their last year of physical education, sophomores quickly found out it would be no easier than their previous three years. Volleyball quickly became the favorite sport of the boys as it provided a diversion between the days of strenuous weight lifting. Besides weight lifting and volleyball sophomores participated in basketball, football, softball, and various track activities. But before one could enjoy the previously listed sports, he must do the dreaded calisthenics and run the tiresome laps. Under the watchful eyes of Mr. Lotts, Mr. Novak, and Mrs. Stanley the sophomores completed all their required work so that they wouldn ' t have to repeat again next year. Trudy Rogers Susan Roletter Sallie Rosenberger Dianne Ross Karen Ro we Dale Rusmisell Jean Salisbury Sherry Saucerman Jim Serva Marte Sherbeck Mary Shields April Shifflett Clifton Shifflett Debbie Shifflett Pete Shifflett Diane Shiflett Mike Showalter John Sims Mike Skillman David Smith Debbie Smith Beth Spilman Stephen Stamm Becky Stratton Ann Taylor Greg Telep Beth TenHoeve Gene Thompson 162 Disgusted with the thought of facing one more day of gym, Sherrie Critzer trudges toward the dressing room. Enduring another arduous session of jumping rope, sophomore Bobby Addison strives for peak physical condition. Gary Tomey Joy rent Jane Tressell Stephanie Tucker Mary Tiitle Frank Ultee Wayne Vance Diane Vess Sandra Via Ricky Walters Stephanie Ward Moe Webb Phil Wheeler Rick White Denise Whitesell Pat Whitlow Teresa Williams Chuck Willis Chris Wilmott Gina Wimer David Wine Debbie Wirt Judy Wood Bosha Zeldin 163 o O tAO tudents scrimping . . . Precious, illusive money . . . A job, disrupting leisurely days . . . Long hours . . . tedium Why? Splurging! Tangible, fulfilled dream . . . A saleslady, catering to an adolescent whim . . One purchase ... a goal Onward . . . • TO TAKE A GIANT STEP SOUIHEBM IlEPABIMENr SrOEE formerly Whjte $ FosKion Center) CENTRE FOR SHOPPING 901 G. West Broad St. Phone 942-8301 WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 22980 Compliments of WETSEL SEED CO. Lawn, Garden, and Flower Seeds Insecticides, Weed Killers, Fertilizer 1300 West Broad THE SIGN OF GO-O-OD EATING! Compliments of 1544 W. 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RHAMES JEWELERS MUSTAIN JEWELERS FIRST MERCHANTS THE JEWEL BOX NATIONAL BANK HODGES JEWELERS Member F.D.I.C. 168 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1968-69 MY VERY BEST WISHES FOR EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU. ■ HARRY BLACK REALTY KLANN, INC. 301 Fourth Street Waynesboro, Virginia “REALTOR” A complete Real Estate Service 809 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia CHEMSEARCH CORP. Don Cunningham Full line of chemicals. 169 DU FONT’S WAYNESBORO PLANT SALUTES THE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1969 Here is the 1968 Waynesboro High School Science Workshop during their three-day visit to Du Pont last September. 5. PAT.Off E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. (Inc.) BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING . . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY 170 DIEHL MOTORS, INC. U.S. 340—5 Miles South Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL SIMCA SUNBEAM RENAULT - TRIUMPH - PEUGEOT - MERCEDES BENZ LAND ROVER - PEUGO MOTOR BIKES PHONE 942-8288 FREED COMPANY INC. Your G. E.-R. C. A.-GOODYEAR DEALER WALTON’S ESSO SERVICENTER “UNEXCELLED SERVICE’’ Esso Car Rentals Service West Main Street Rosser Avenue Dial 942-4313 or 942-9925 FIRESTONE TIRES A A “YOUR SYMBOL OF QUALITY AND SERVICE’’ Passenger . . . Truck . . . Tractor Tires Retreads . . . Accessories Service Phone 942-4116 208 East Broad Waynesboro, Virginia KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN AT THE G H 171 WEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE DIVIDEND SAVINGS Hamilton Cook Colonnade — 520 W. Broad St. Waynesboro, Virginia Tel. 942-1184 Plwto iJ lJhicSupily ft ' escnptioir. SieckBai” CORNER MAIN 4 W TNE SINCE 1879 WAL m sm VIRGINIA IWKML IS THE STUDENT BANK. CONGRATULATIONS 1969 GRADUATES . . . On the successful completion of your high school curriculum. Your standard of living, your position in the life of your community and your economic secur¬ ity may well depend on the amount of education you take with you when you seek employment. For those of you who are qualified to benefit by higher education, may we urge you to take it, if you can possibly do so. DEPARTMENT STORE CLIFTON FORGE- WAYNESBORO TELEPHONE CO. IN DOWNTOWN WAYNESBORO HEADQUARTERS FOR THE YOUNG SHOPPER BARNWELL JONES, INC, 533 W. Main REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 942-5101 172 The News-Vir nian WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA “YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER DEDICATED TO SERVING YOU” Six WHS students do part-time work here in various departments. We are proud of each one and feel fortunate to have young people such as they working with us. They are Roger Cleveland, circulation assistant; David Hutchinson, circulation assistant; Beth Spilman, switchboard operator and receptionist; Becky Spilman, advertising assistant; Steve Kingsbury, circulation assistant; and Paul Evans, librarian and WHS correspondent. J73 Thank You THE GENERAL WAYNE MOTOR INN AND THE WAYNE MOTOR LODGE From the ' 68-’69 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Kathy, Mac, Gayle, Jennifer, Rhonda Beverlee, Kay, and Cindy 120 Deluxe Rooms Banquet Facilities Compliments of SHENANDOAH VALLEY’S FINEST 942-8117 942-1171 AUGUSTA FURNITURE CORP. BARKSDALE’S FURNITURE CORP. McCOY’S FURNITURE CARPETS GRAND PIANO FURNITURE CO. Compliments of THE WAYNESBORO NEW CAR DEALERS BAUGHER CHEVROLET, INC. DRIVER SALES SERVICE. INC. Cars Trucks Dodge Cars Trucks PAUL FREED, INC. B B BUICK OPEL, INC. Ford Cars Trucks TERRY MARTIN CADILLAC - PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE, INC. G.M.C. Trucks BRANNOCK SALES SERVICE, INC. Lincoln — Mercury — Willys 174 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 EARLY DAWN DAIRY Serving Products CHARLES LAFFERTY AND SONS ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL 24 Hour COMMERCIAL Emergency UTILITY Service Residential Lighting Consultant Electrical Heating Installation and Maintenance Phone 943-5536 No Job Too Small No Contract Too Large 500 Delphine Ave. Waynesboro, Va. W. T. WELLS COMPANY, INC. CONTRACTING - WATER AND SEWER ASPHALT PAVING - READY MIX CONCRETE EXCAVATING Phones 942-8848, 943-4096 P. 0. Box 1061 Waynesboro, Virginia Cliarles F. McClung , Printer, Inc. 550 COMMERCE AVENUE WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 22980 ' L COMPLIMENTS OF A . FRIEND RIVERSIDE PIZZA SHOPS ADVERTISING and COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPLETE MAILING SERVICE COMPLETE BINDING SERVICE 176 189 East Broad Street Waynesboro, Virginia Terry Court Shopping Center Staunton, Virginia Phone 886-9616 E. W. BARGER CO. “DEPENDABLE INSURANCE FOR OVER 50 YEARS E. W. Barger C. D. Marechal C. P. Barger W. T. Teachey 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, including auto, fire, home owner’s, liability of all types, and workmen’s compensation. We have a separate life, accident and health department. Established 1911 L. B. B Bldg. “THE FINEST IN AUTOMOBILES’’ JACK BREWER - CARS 130 E. Broad Street Waynesboro, Virginia A. “Jack’’ Brewer Office Dial 942-2701 Home Dial 942-8552 P. 0. Box 700 942-4131 PALMER INSURANCE AGENCY Auto — Home — Business 220 South Wayne Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia ROY’S FLORAL SHOP CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’69 LAMBERT MFC. CO. 340 North We’re as near to you as your telephone. 177 STUDIOS AND PLANTS: Cambridge, Md. Hannibal, Mo. Topeka, Kan. Glendale, Calif. AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Mr. Frank Doyle Box 1424 Charlottesville, Virginia 178 WAYNESBORO PAINT STORE 130 N. Wayne Avenue Telephone 942-8283 Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Corner of Wayne and Main Downtown Waynesboro Specialties in Family Shopping. Merchandise Carried-in All Departments For the Entire Family WAYNESBORO GARDEN CENTER WAVMESekORO, Phil Broadfoot and Rhonda Assid prepare for the “Student Viewpoint” program pre¬ sented on Saturday afternoon by Mr. Brown ' s speech class. BEST WISHES GRADUATES ACTION RADIO 1490 KC WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 179 Mr. Bob Sandell Box 5107 Charlottesville, Virginia Our engineers, like our other employees, are dedicated to serving customers well. Engineers work in many fields, such as industrial sales or project design, and they often take postgrad- uate training courses to keep abreast of the rap¬ id progress in their specialty. They are typical of their fellow employees who work and study so that gas service will be constantly improved. DISTRIBUTION GOOD LUCK FUTURE INVESTORS BRANCH CABELL, CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 942-5233 119 South Wayne Waynesboro, Virginia 180 Compliments of HOLIDAY INN 118 Rooms Phone 942-5201 Barney F. Smith — Innkeeper Yearbook scenario CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’69 Cole Tool, Inc. John: “Quality in yearbooks.” Robbie: “You gotta be kidding.” Sally: “Will somebody please help me?” Jerry: “Har. Har. Har.” Kelly: “It ' s your section now.” Paul: “What carbon copies?” Mrs. Cross: “It’s 2:30 A.M. Where’s Julie?” Julie: “I need one word!” Alan: “What am I doing here?” Paul: “I thought Carolyn did it.” Carolyn: “I thought Paul did it.” Kay: “Is there anything I can do?” Patty: “I think Kelly quit.” Walt: “What do you mean, 46 spaces wide?” Kit: “Mr. Nichols is not my father.” Janet: “Can I have another donut?” Eric: “Nobody tells me anything.” Mrs. Brooks: The deadline was yesterday.” Miss Akers: “What’s in it for me?” Paul: “You want me to work on his section?” All: Quality in Yearbooks!” 181 Look complicated? It is . . . unless you have the educational background and the training to handle it. We can give young people the ' training that they will need to do jobs for us, but we have found that a good education is necessary first. Don’t sell yourself short. While you are in school, get as much education as you can. And don’t leave early, get your diploma. You will need it before we, or most companies, can train you to do our important jobs. GENERAL ELECTRIC Waynesboro, Virginia Business Patrons FRIENDL Y TIRE CORP. DUKES, INC. HYMAN’S, INC. DR. CARL FLAN ARY A L WOOD STUDIOS DENIS BRENDA HAIRSTYLISTS GARSTS, INC. SHIFLETTS BARBER SHOP MARK LOOMIS 182 Class of 1969 spirited with club enthusiasm Adkins, Morris — I. C. T.; D. E. Aldhizer, Jennifer — Captain, Cheerleader; Keyettes; Pep Club; S. C. A.; SKYLINE Staff. Alford, Ronnie — I.C.T. Alford, Ward — Spanish Club. Allen, Maurice — Jr. Variety Show; Senior Play. Anderson, Don — V. President, Science Club; Beta Club; Track; DuPont Science Workshop; Jr. Variety Show. Armentrout, Timmie — I. C. T. Assid, Rhonda — Pep Club; Keyette Club; Historian, S. C. A.; Cheerleader; Homecoming Queen. Baber, Je rry — SKYLINE Staff; DuPont Science Workshop. Bartley, Judy — Pep Club; Chorus. Baylor, Steve — Football; Track; Key Club; Jr. Variety Show. Beckerle, Carolyn — Ski Club; S. C. A.; SKYLINE Staff; Pep Club; Senior Play. Belew, Bruce — I. C. T. Bell, Linda — Sec., F. H. A. Bellamy, James — I. C. T.; Football; Basketball; Track. Belton, Vermeil — Library Council; Chorus. Blanchard, Chase — Historian, Spanish Club; Sec., Pep Club; Drama Club; Majorettes; Newspaper. Blosser, Tom — S. C. A.; Key Club; Basketball; Boys’ State. Bowersox, Jim — Track; Football. Bratcher, Dick — Beta Club; Pep Club; Touring Choir ; Jr. Variety Show. Broadfoot, Philip — Track; S. C. A.; Jr. Variety Show; Senior Play. Brondoli, Karen — Keyette Club; V. Pres., Sec., F. T. A.; S. C. A.; Spirit Squad; Sec., Drama Club. Brooks, Clarence — I. C. T.; Baseball. Brooks, Frank — D. E.; Football. Brooks, Shirley — D. E. Brooks, Walter — I. C. T. Brown, Doug — Key Club; Football; Track; Jr. Variety Show. Brown, Larry — D. E.; Basketball; Football. Browning, Bob — French Club; Engineering Club; Jr. Variety Show; Senior Play; Senior Spirit Committee. Bryant, Stanley — Chorus; Pres., V. Pres., D. E.; Parliamentarian, State DECA. Brydge, Bonnie — French Club. Buell, David — Football. Burnett, Kay — Treas., S. C. A.; Historian, Keyette Club; Cheerleader; Producer, Jr. Variety Show; Senior Play. Campbell, Donia — Chorus. Campbell, Henry — I. C. T. Carroll, Roy — Band. Carter, Charlie — Football; Track; Latin Club. Carter, Linda — D. E. Carter, Mitchell — I. C. T. Childress, Fred — I. C. T. Childress, Mike — Jr. Variety Show. Claytor, Sharon — Beta Club; F. H. A. Cleveland, Roger — I. C. T. Coffey, Romonda — D. E.; Pep Club. Coiner, Kathy — Treas., Keyette Club; Homecoming Court; Beta Club; Girls’ State; Cheerleader. Cole, Danny — Science Club; Engineering Club. Collins, Gary — S. C. A.; Jr. Variety Show. Collins, Gene — S. C. A. Critzer, Linda - Keyette Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Sec., Drama Club; Newspaper. Curry, Steven — Key Club; Pres., Spanish Club; Capt., Football; Track. Custer, Vickie — Library Council; Chorus. Dalton, Janet — Spanish Club; Pep Club; International Council of Christians and Jews; SKYLINE Staff. Davis, Carolyn — Spanish Club; Pep Club; Keyette Club; F. H. A. Denney, Ronnie — Capt, Football; Capt. Basketball; Pres., Senior Class; Pres., Junior Class; V. Pres., Key Club. 183 Extracurricular activities surround ’69ers Depa, Paul — SKYLINE Staff; Track; Senior Spirit Committee. Hassett, Judith — Pep Club; Jr. Variety Show; Chorus. Diamond, Heidi — Sec., Latin Club; Keyette Club; Pep Club; S. C. A.; Girls’ Basketball. Hausler, Beth — Science Club; S. C. A.; Drama Club. Drayer, Sally — Pres., V. Pres., Beta Club; Sec., Junior Class; Chairman, Junior-Senior Prom; Homecoming Court; Senior Committee. Henderson, Gary — D. E.; 1. C. T. Hevener, Jim — Key Club; D. E. Drean, Kitty — Pep Club; Keyette Club; Pres., F. H. A. Hewett, Buddy — Pep Band; Spirit Committee; Track; Touring Choir. Drumheller, Susan — Pres., Latin Club; S. C. A.; National Honor Society; Student Director, Senior Play; Touring Choir. Holliday, Bonnie — Pep Club; Sec., D. E.; Girls’ Basketball. Dunn, Kenta — Pep Club; Chorus; French Club. Holloway, Joe — 1. C. T. Holtz, Paula — D. E.; Girls’ Basketball. Evans, Barbara — Pep Club; Spanish Club. Horne, Rusty — 1. C. T. Evans, Paul — Beta Club; French Club; SKYLINE Staff; Senior Play; Touring Choir. Houghton, Jerry — Latin Club; Science Club. Fisher, Randy — Key Club; Football; Baseball; Jr. Variety Show. Houff, Dale — Spanish Club; Football; Baseball. Fitzgerald, June — Pep Club; S. C. A.; F. H. A. Houff, Nancy — Spanish Club; Pe ' p Club; Beta Club; S. C. A.; Folks, Lynda — F. H. A. Majorette. Fracher, Christopher — D. E.; Spanish Club; Jr. Variety Show. Humphreys, Karen — S. C. A.; F. T. A.; Treas., Latin Club; Recording Sec., Beta Club. Frye, Becky — D. E. Hutchinson, David — 1. C. T. Fuller, Alan — French Club; Pep Band; Senior Play; Jr. Variety Show. Irvan, Joyce — D. E. Fuller, Harry — D. E. Jenkins, Wiletta — D. E. Gamble, Ed — Rifle Club; Jr. Variety Show. Johnson, Miggie — Keyette Club; Treas., Pep Club; V. Pres., Sec., Spanish Club; S. C. A. Gayhart, Linda — D. E. Jones, Gary — Lt. Gov., Key Club; Pep Club; Latin Club; S. C. A.; Gaynor, Jay — Pres., Engineering Club; V. Pres., Science Club; Pep Band; National Honor Society; Stage Manager, Jr. Variety Show; Co-Editor, Newspaper. Newspaper Staff. Kern, Jeff — 1. C. T. Gibson, Mike — Spanish Club; D. E.; Jr. Variety Show. Kestner, Jerry — 1. C. T. Glass, Paul — 1. C. T. Kincaid, Karen — Pep Club. Gleason, Roberta — Majorettes; Pep Club. Kingsburry, Steven — 1. C. T. Gochenour, Mike — Spanish Club; Pep Club; Co-chairman, Senior Spirit Committee; Jr. Variety Show. Knicely, Janet — Pres., Library Council; Sec., Treas., F. T. A.; Pep Club; Spirit Squad; Reporter, F. H. A. Gordon, Mary — Chorus; Jr. Variety Show; Newspaper Staff. Lafferty, Becky — Majorette. Groat, Jill — Spanish Club; Girls’ Basketball. Lake, Ronda — Pep Club. Hahn, Mike — French Club; Pep Club; SKYLINE Staff. Lampert, Ronnie — Pep Club; Spanish Club; Jr. Variety Show Hamilton, Leon — Football. Larew, Mary — Pep Club; F. T. A.; Girls’ Basketball. Harry, Dean — V. Pres., Latin Club; Track; Newspaper Staff. Lassiter, Susan — D. E. 184 Layman, Karla — Pep Club; Touring Choir; Keyette Club; Cheerleading; Treas., Senior Class. Leech, Genn — Pep Band. Lewis, Watson — Key Club; S. C. A.; Cotillion Club; Rifle Team. Leydon, Sue — Pep Club; Spanish Club; Sec., Treas., F. H. A.; Chorus. Lilley, Brenda — Pep Club; F. H. A. Lilley, R. J. — Baseball; Pres., National Honor Society; Key Club; Beta Club; S. C. A. Lipsky, Michael — Latin Club; Jr. Variety Show. Lonas, Jim — Football; Track; Jr. Variety Show. Luzzi, Roberto — Treas., Engineering Club; Key Club; AFS Student — Italy; Beta Club; V. Pres., Senior Class. Macllwaine, Jeff — Sec., Key Club; S. C. A.; Golf; Football. Marsh, Ronald — Band. Martin, Donald Historian, E. E.; Chorus. Martin, Marilyn — Spanish Club; Pep Club; Keyette Club. Martin, Philip — 1. C. T.; Jr. Variety Show. Martin, Ronald — Treas., D. E. Mayo, Betty — D. E. McDowell, Sue — Pep Club; Drama Club; Junior Varsity Cheerleader; Chorus; Chairman, Junior Spirit Committee. McMahon, Kay — Drama Club; Pep Club; Keyette Club; Girls’ Basketball; Senior Play. McMullan, Nan — F. H. A.; Keyette Club; Pep Club; Chorus; Newspaper Staff. McNair, Jeff — Pres. Engineering Club; Pres., Science Club; Key Club; S. C. A.; Pep Band. Megginson, Fred — D. E.; Pep Band; Senior Play; Jr. Variety Show. Miller, Earl — Science Club; Musical Chairman, Talent Show; Junior Class Play. Miller, Jeff — Baseball; Spanish Club; Pep Club. Miller, Joyce — Drama Club; Pep Club; S. C. A.; SKYLINE Staff; Girls’ Basketball. Miller, Robert — D. E. Minter, Cheryl — Majorette. Moore, George — Spanish Club; Track; Jr. Variety Show. Moses, John — Touring Choir; Senior Spirit Committee; Jr. Variety Show. Mowen, Gordon — S. C. A.; Beta Club; Pep Club; Golf. Mueller, Teresa — Pep Club; Touring Choir; Co-Chairman, Senior Spirit Committee. Myers, Glenna — Pep Club. Neff, Sandy — Chorus; Pep Club; D. E. Nemeyer, John — Varsity Club; Science Club; Spanish Club; Basketball. Nobles, Helen — F. H. A.; Jr. Variety Show. Ostrander, David — Beta Club; Touring Choir; Boy’s State; Regional Chorus. Owen, Susan — Spanish Club; Ars Medica; Science Club; Newspaper Staff; Chorus. Pannill, Bill — Spanish Club. Parr, Jerry — Pres., 1. C. T. Penn, Betty — Pep Club; V. Pres., Junior Class; Sec., S. C. A.; Jr. Variety Show; Senior Play. Piland, Ralph — Key Club; Beta Club; Chaplain, S. C. A. Plette, Doug - Pres., Sec., Treas., Science Club; Treas., Sophomore Class; Beta Club; National Honor Society; S. C. A. Pullen, Hope - Treas., Spanish Club; French Club; Beta Club; F. T. A. Rallis, Wayne - Sec., Treas., Science Club; Beta Club; Jr. Variety Show; Newspaper Staff. Reed, Helen — Sec., Library Council. Rexrode, Francine — Spirit Squad; Pep Club; Senior Play; Newspaper Staff; Pres., Drama Club. Reynolds, John - Key Club; Beta Club; Historian, Latin Club. Rhames, Pat - Keyette Club; Jr. Variety Show. Rhoades, Lon — Treas., National Honor Society; Beta Club; Sec., Treas., Science Club; Debate Club; Jr. Variety Show. Roberts, Sandy — Sec., F. H. A. Roletter, Kathleen — Newspaper Staff; French Club; V. Pres., Drama Club; Touring Choir; Senior Play. Rooney, Molly — S. C. A.; Pres., Pep Club; Touring Choir, Newspaper Staff; Girls’ Basketball. Ross, Fred - Basketball; Track; S. C. A. Saunders, Gary — Key Club; French Club; Beta Club; Baseball; Football. Shifflett, Angela - D. E. Shiflett, Diana - S. C. A. 185 Seniors leave their mark Shifflett, Linda — Reporter, D. E. Skelton, Marilyn — Beta Club; Keyette Club; Pep Club; S.C.A.; Chairman, Junior Senior Prom Decorations. Smith, Yvonne — D.E. Snyder, Debbie — Chorus; Touring Choir. Sorce, Pam - Pep Club; Beta Club; S.C.A.; Girls’ State; F.T.A. Spilman, Becky — Spanish Club; Touring Choir. Sprouse, Don - Key Club; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Track. Steinspring, Patricia — Pep Club; F.T.A. Sweet, Lewis — D.E. Taylor, Christine — Beta Club; Pep Club; Touring Choir; V. Pres., Pres., Keyette Club; Sec., Sophomore Class. Thomas, Lynn - Newspaper Staff; Pep Club; Historian, F.H.A.; Chorus. Thornton, Frank - V. Pres., Pres., S.C.A.; Newspaper Staff; Beta Club; Key Club; Drama Club. Todd, Cheryl — Pep Club; Yearbook Staff; Majorette; Homecoming Court; S.C.A. Trent, Benny — I.C.T.; D.E. Tressel, Ginger - Chorus; Touring Choir. Trosper, Laura — Pep Band; Newspaper Staff. Ultee, Michiel - Science Club; Beta Club; High School Bowl. Vance, Randy — D.E.; Newspaper Staff. in Waynesboro annals Vest, Patsy — D.E. Via, Carson — I.C.T. Via, Nancy — F.H.A. Vigour, John - Director, Jr. Variety Show; Boys’ State; District Band; Newspaper Staff; Editor, SKYLINE. Walton, Gayle - Cheerleader; Keyette Cl ub; Senior Committee; Pep Club; Chorus. Ward, Jerry — Pep Club. Watts, Claude — Track; Chorus; Band. Webb, Vaughn - Pres., Key Club; Beta Club; S.C.A. Wells, William - S.C.A.; Key Club; Pep Club; Newspaper Staff. Whitesell, David — D.E. Whitesell, Gary — Band. Wilson, Jackie — D.E.; Chorus. Woodie, Brenda - Beta Club; Pep Club; Reporter, F.H.A. Wright, Debbie - Beta Club; Historian, Science Club; V. Pres., Engineering Club; Drama Club; Pep Band. Yancey, Sharon — D.E. Yearout, Martha - Keyette Club; Pep Club. Young, Linda — F.H.A.; Beta Club. Zimmerman, Angela — D.E. 186 Do whatever you can, but “Do your own thing!” Adams, Diane — 142 Adams, Robert — 142 Addison, Bob — 154, 163 Adkins, Gail — 117 Adkins, Morris — 117 Akers, Miss Nancy — 26 Alamong, Terry — 154 Aldhizer, Jennifer — 10, 17, 64, 70, 76, 107, 116, 117, 123 Alford, Ronnie — 117 Alford, Ward - 117 Allen, Bruce — 154 Allen, Maurice — 117 Allen, Phil - 101, 154 Altman, Bill — 154 Alwood Studios — 168 Ambrose, Debbie — 99, 142 American Yearbook Company — 178 Anderson, Bob — 154 Anderson, Don — 84, 86, 117 Anderson, Donald — 54 Anderson, Breg — 99, 154 Anderson, Joan — 87, 142 Anderson, Kathy — 81, 142 Anderson, Mike — 154 Andre Studios — 168 Archambeault, Susan — 154 Argenbright, Bob — 87, 142, 153 Armentrout, Susan — 142 Armentrout, Tim — 117 Arnold, David — 142 Arnold, Lesa — 154, 155 Arnold’s, Inc. — 166 Arrington, Shirley — 117 Assid, Rhonda - 64, 67, 107, 116, 117, 129 Atkinson, Fred — 142 Atkinson, Wendy — 101, 154 Augusta Cleaners — 167 Augusta Furniture Corp. — 174 Austin, Mr. Milnes — 24 Baber, Jerry — 70, 118 Bacigalupo, Betty — 142 Bacigalupo, Vince — 142 Bagnall, Christine — 154 Bailey, Ken - 142 Baker, Barry — 108 Baker, Chip — 154 Baker, Kathy - 77, 83, 86, 89, 142 Baker, Sharon — 75, 80, 154 Balser, Nancy — 81 Balser, Joe — 44 Balthis, Mrs. Evelyn — 27, 75 B and B Buick — 174 Barksdale’s Furniture Corporation — 174 Barnhill, Mike — 142 Barnwell and Jones, Inc. — 172 Barton, Kelly — 86, 142 Bateman, Mrs. Helen — 22 Batten, Beverlee — 64, 142 Baugher Chevrolet — 174 Baum, Paul — 142 Baylor, Steve — 79, 118 Beckerle, Carolyn — 70, 118, 134 Belew, Bruce — 118 Bell, Grover — 74, 154 Bell, Linda - 118 Bell, Mrs. Martha — 28 Bell, Mike - 142 Bellamy, Gussie — 101, 154 Bellamy, James — 118 Bellamy, Vonda — 142 Belton, Vermeil — 74, 118 Benson, Bobbie — 81, 142 Berger, Lois — 77, 83, 84, 86, 142, 152 Berry, Dotty — 75, 98, 154, 157 Berry, Robert — 118 Blackburn, Diana — 154, 160 Blackburn, William — 118 Blair, Richard — 154 Blake, Robert — 154 Blanchard, Brooke — 77, 154, 155 Blanchard, Chase — 83, 118 Blosser, Tom — 79, 118, 131 Blosser, Mr. William - 46, 95 Bowen, Mrs. Ann — 26 Bowers, Julie — 98, 154 Bowersox, Jim — 118 Bowles, Debbie — 84, 86, 143 Boyd, Tom — 154 Brackman, Bill — 154 Bradley, Dennis — 143 Bradley, Jerry — 28 Bradley, Wayne — 119, 128 Brady, Steve — 119 Brancati, Niles — 79, 154 Branch, Albert — 119 Branch Cabell and Company — 180 Brannock Sales and Service, Inc. — 174 Bratcher, Dick — 86, 119 Breeden, Judy — 101, 143 Breithaupt, Theresa — 73, 77, 84, 87, 143 Broadfoot, Philip — 120 Brondoli, Karen — 77, 80, 120, 130 Brooks, Clarence — 120 Brooks, Doug — 101 Brooks, Franklin — 100, 120 Brooks, Jerry — 101, 154 Brooks, Mrs. Reba — 46 Brooks, Theotis — 154 Brooks, Walter — 95, 120 Browder, Mrs. Martha — 40, 74 Brown, Doug — 51, 79, 111, 120 Brown, Mr. John — 30 Brown, Larry — 100, 120 Brown, Mike — 154 Browning, Brad — 154 Browning, Robert — 86, 120 Brownlee, Sharon — 143 Broyles, Gary — 79, 143 Broyles, Mrs. Polly — 23 Bryant, Leslie — 154 Bryant, Stanley — 100, 121 Brydge, Bonnie — 121 Buell, David — 121 Burnett, Debra — 143 Burnett, Kay - 8, 15, 64, 70, 77, 86, 104, 121, 130, 133 Burnett, Mrs . Mary Frances — 22 Burnett, Mike — 79, 154 Burnette, Bruce — 143 Burns, Ted — 155 Byers, Alfred — 87, 143 Cabell, Linda — 121 Cabell, Sheila — 155 Campbell, Donia — 121 Campbell, Joyce — 155 Campbell, Mark — 155 Campbell, Rusty — 155 Campbell, Susan — 81, 155 Campbell, Trudy — 83, 155 Carlson, Valerie — 99, 155 Carpenter, Wanda — 81, 155 Carper, Tom — 155 Carroll, Roy — 121 Carter, Charles — 122 Carter, Mrs. Elizabeth — 33 Carter, Linda — 121 Carter, Mitchell — 122 Cash, Gwen — 101, 143 Cash, Joanne — 81, 155 Cash, John — 143 Charles Lafferty and Sons — 176 Charles F. McClung Printer, Inc. — 176 Childress, Debbie — 155 Childress, Fred — 122 Childress, Michael — 122 Chiostergi, Mrs. Virginia — 29, 88 Clark, Bill - 155 Clark, Debbie — 143 Clark, Wayne - 122 Clarke, Brenda — 76, 83, 86, 143 Claytor, Sharon — 122 Clifton Forge-Waynesboro Telephone Co. — 172 Clifton, Roger — 155 Cline, Kathy — 155 Cline, Steve — 143 Cloonan, David — 143 Cloonan, Joyce — 83, 123 Coffey, Carolyn — 101, 155 Coffey, Donald — 101, 144 Coffey, Ella Sue — 98, 155 Coffey, Kathy — 144 Coffey, Patsy — 155 Coffey, Sandra — 40, 74, 155 Coiner, Kathy — 34, 64, 76, 86, 106, 112, 116, 123, 139 Coker, Charles — 79 Cole, Bill - 155 Cole, Melanie — 144 Cole Tool - 181 Coleman, Mr. Warren — 29, 73 Collins, Gary — 123, 126 Collins, Janet — 144, Collins, Judy — 155 Colvin, Jackie — 155 Combs, Ronnie — 144 Conner, Kay — 155 Conway, Raleigh — 144 Cooley, Mary — 83, 155 Coon, Bob — 79, 144 Cooper, Linda — 14 4 Cooper, Scott — 54, 79, 87, 144 Cooper, Sharon — 155 187 Copeland, Alan — 98, 144 Copley, Susan — 86, 144 Corner Hardware 167 Couper, Monroe — 155 Craig, Odessa — 101, 155 Craig, Timmy — 155 Crav ford, Aurelia — 76, 77, 86, 144 Crawford, Randy — 156 Crawford, Ruth — 144 Creef, Janet — 80, 144 Criser, Janet — 74, 144 Critzer, Jim — 52, 53 Critzer, Larry — 144 Critzer, Linda — 76, 99, 123 Critzer, Sherry - 77, 156, 163 Cross, Julie - 70, 71, 73, 76, 87, 144 Curry, Steve — 79, 123 Custer, Mrs. Lil — 31 DaCon, Sherry — 144 Dalton, Janet — 70, 83 Dalton, Ken — 53 Davis, Carolyn — 81, 124 Davis, Jo — 83, 156 Davis, Nick — 156 Davis, Patsy — 76, 81, 99, 124 Davis, Rick — 156 Davis, Roger — 144 Dawson, Freddie — 101 Dawson, Shelia — 101, 156 Day, Mrs. Virginia — 47 Denis and Brenda Hairstylist — 182 Denney, Ronnie — 31, 35, 53, 79, 109, 116, 124, 131, 136 Depa, Paul - 70, 124, 141 Desper, Brenda — 101, 156 Dewitt, Bernice — 156 Dewitt, Denise — 156 Diamond, Doug — 156 Diamond, Heidi — 77, 98, 124, 130 Diehl Motors, Inc. — 171 Dinger, Roger — 156 Dinges, Brenda — 156 Dolbec, Wayne — 37, 75, 144 Dollins, Ray — 156 Domeratsky, Kim — 76, 77, 156 Dooms, Susan — 144 Dowdy, Louis — 53, 144 Doyle, Roger — 124 Drayer, Sally - 31, 70, 71, 86, 108, 124, 136 Drean, Kitty — 76, 81, 124 Driscoll, Donald — 156 Driver Sales and Service — 174 Drumheller, Steve — 156 Drumheller, Susan — 76, 96, 121, 124 Dryer, Jon — 87, 144 Dudley, Jackie - 101, 156 Dukes, Inc. — 182 Dunn, Kenta — 124 Durrett, Barbara — 144 Dvorscak, Mary — 156 Earhart, Faye — 156 Early Dawn Dairy — 175 Eaves, Arthur — 53, 101 Edwards, Steven — 156 E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Co. — 170 Etter, Carol — 81 Euler, Robert — 54, 70, 87, 144 Evans, Barbara — 99, 124 Evans. Dennis — 154 Evans, Larry — 79, 157 Evans, Paul — 70, 124, 234 E. W. Barger and Co. — 177 Failing, Bruce — 53 Fairfax 167 Faust, Sue — 43, 181 Ferguson, Carol — 125 Ferrier, Richie — 145 Files, Doug — 157 Firestone — 171 First and Merchants National Bank — 168 Fishburne’s Drug Store — 172 Fisher, James — 157 Fisher, Judy — 89, 125 Fisher, Randy — 53, 78, 125, 140 Fitch, Bob — 157 Fitzgerald, Barbara — 157 Fitzgerald , Beverly — 81, 145 Fitzgerald, June — 135 Fitzgerald, Larry — 157 Fitzgerald, Mr. Lem — 35 Fitzgerald, Patsy — 83, 145 Flanary,. Dr. Carl — 182 Fletcher, Mrs. Connie — 36 Flora, Mrs. Alice — 24 Flynn, Steve — 157 Folks, Kay — 125 Folks, Linda — 125 Forbes, Mr. Nat — 38 Forbes, Mrs. Olive — 25 Ford, Corey — 54, 87, 145 Fortney, Brenda — 157 Fortune, Freddy — 101, 157 Foss, Mrs. Mary Jean — 36 Franklin, Teresa — 145 Fray, Nancy — 80, 81, 157 Freed Co., Inc. — 171 Freed, Tom — 70, 145 Freeman, Eddie — 145 Friendly Tire Corp. — 182 Frye, Rebecca — 100, 125 Fuller, Allan - 126, 134 Fuller, Harry - 101, 126 G and H Restaurant — 171 Gamble, Edwin — 126 Gamble, Sam — 157 Garber, Everett — 157 Garst’s Inc. — 182 Gatzek, Susan — 145 Gayhart, Linda — 101, 126 Gaynor, Jay - 75, 84, 87, 88, 96, 97, 121, 126 Gaynor, Walter — 70, 154, 157 General Electric — 182 General Wayne Motor Inn — 174 Gerlitz, K.en — 54, 157 Gibson, Chris — 157 Gibson, Gary — 157 Gibson, Jay — 157 Gibson, Leslie — 145 Gibson, Mike — 118, 126 Gilbert, Mr. John — 46 Gilbert, Kathy - 70, 145 Gilbert, Mr. William — 37 Glass, Beth — 145 Glass, Paul — 126 Glass, Thomas — 157 Gleason, Roberta — 89, 126 Gochenour, Mike — 83, 119, 122, 127 Gordon, Mary — 127 Gorman, Pat — 88, 89, 145 Grand Piano And Furniture Co. — 174 Grant, Pam — 127 Gregory, Randy — 145 Groat, Jill - 127 Grochmal, Pat - 74, 99, 127 Grooms, Jim — 53 Grove, Christine — 145 Gurkin, Mr. Lewis — 43 Hahn, Mike - 107, 111, 127 Hailey, Wanda — 145 Hale, Betsy — 127 Haliburton, Vernon — 94, 145 Hall, Charles - 101, 145 Hall, Debbie — 157 Hamilton, Mr. Earl — 33, 120, 14 :, 152 Hamilton, Gary — 145 Hamilton, Greg — 157 Hamilton, Leon — 127 Hammer, Sue — 76, 157 Hamp, Mr. Mike — 25, 54 Haney, Pat — 156, 157 Hanson, Mike — 145 Harman, Patty — 70, 146 Harner, Rodney — 146 Harrell, Debbie — 146 Harris, LaDonna — 127 Harris, LaVerne — 80, 98, 146 Harry Black Realty — 169 Harry, Dean — 127 Hartnett, Gary — 157 Harvey, Richard — 157 Hassett, Judy — 127 Hausler, Beth - 75, 85, 127 Hausrath, David — 37, 79, 146 Hawkins, John — 79 Hawpe, Mrs. Polly — 22 Hayden, Patricia — 157 Haymaker, James — 146 Haynes, Sharon — 157 Hazlett, Tracy — 146 Heatwole, Cindy — 157 Heatwole, David — 157 Heatwole, Leslie — 92, 146 Hecker, Mrs. Linda — 27 Heitzenrater, Terry — 146 Heisley, Pat — 87, 146 Henderson, Anita — 146 Henderson, Gary — 128 Herring, James — 158 Hetrick, Ross — 85, 97, 158 Hevener, Edmund — 158 Hevener, James — 78, 79, 128 Hewett, Buddy — 88, 128 Hewitt, Jackie — 146 Hewitt, Ken — 158 Hewitt, Richard — 158 Hickman, Milton — 158 Higgenbotham, Peggy — 158 Hilleren, Linda — 146 Hintze, Steve — 158 Hise, Hope — 146 Hiserman, Carol — 146 Hobson, Laura — 155, 158 Hodge, Sharon — 128 Hodge, Kenney — 101, 1 58 Hodges Jewelers — 168 Hoffman, Margie — 79, 84, 128 Holiday Inn — 181 Holliday, Bonnie — 101, 128 188 Holmes, Robert — 4, 146 Holts, Larry — 13 Holts, Paula — 128 Holts, Scotty — 101 Houff, Dale - 53, 128 Houff, Nancy - 86, 89, 128 Houghtailing, Margaret — 158 Houghton, Jerry — 98, 128 Howard, Donovan — 158 Hughes, Chase — 158 Hughes, Cindy — 146 Hughes, David — 158 Hughes, George — 128 Hughes, Mary — 158 Hughes, Peggy — 128 Hughes, Ted — 158 Humphrey, Tommy — 54, 73, 79, 146, 147 Humphreys, Karen — 80, 86, 98, 129 Hunter, Gary — 79, 146 Hupman, Vicky — 146 Hutchens, James — 158 Hutchens, Lynwood — 158 Hutchinson, David — 129 Hutson, Richard — 147 Hyden, Eddie — 147 Hyman’s, Inc. — 182 Irvin, Eddie — 158 Jack Brewer Cars — 177 James, Elaine — 80, 99, 147 Jenkins, Willetta — 100, 129 Jewel Box — 168 John, Christine — 83, 146 John, Nancy — 158 Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy — 39, 99 Johnson, Charmain — 147 Johnson, Donald — 101 Johnson, Margaret — 76, 99, 129 Johnson, Marilyn — 100, 129 Jones, David — 147 Jones, Gary - 21, 73, 79, 116, 125, 129 Jones, Jessica — 158 Josten’s — 180 Judd, Larry — 158 Kaiser, Sandra — 158 Kennedy, Elizabeth — 159 Kennedy, Kay — 147 Kenney ' s — 166 Kent, David — 129 Kent, Debbie — 87, 99, 147 Kent, Duane — 159 Kerby, James — 159 Kerby, Steve — 147 Kern, Jeffrey — 129 Kestner, Jerry — 129 Key, Peggy — 159 Kidd, Julie - 147, 149 Kidd, Marsha - 86, 149 Kidd, Mrs. Pat - 32 Kiger, Debbie — 86, 147, 150, 153 Kiger, Mr. Shirley — 21, 107 Kincaid, Diane — 83, 147 Kincaid, Karen — 83, 130 Kindt, June — 159 King, Barbara — 147 Kiser, Mrs. Evelyn — 46 Klann, Inc. — 169 Knicely, Miss Janet — 32 Knicely, Janet — 74, 80, 130 Knicely, Mr. Ron — 28 Koogler, Angela — 147 Korneke, Susan — 80, 159 Kovarik, Susan — 76, 159 Kowats, Gail — 148 Lafferty, Becky — 130 Lake, Ronda — 130 Lambert Mfg. Co. — 177 Lamport, Ronnie — 130 Landes, Karen — 83, 159 Landes, Ken — 159 Landes, Wally — 146, 148 LaPlante, Mrs. Eleanor — 24 Larew, Mary — 80, 130 Larkum, Phil — 159 Lawhorne, Donna — 159 Lawhorne, Sandra — 130 Layman, Karla — 131, 136 Layman, Linda — 148 Layman, Mike — 159 Lazy Daisy, The — 179 Lea, Peggy — 83, 86, 131 Leake, Claude — 159 Leap, Stanley — 52, 53 Lee, Richard — 79, 86, 148 Leech, Glenn — 131 Leggette, Daphne — 148 Leggette Department Store — 172 Lewis, Debbie — 148 Lewis, Linda - 81, 159 Lewis, Sarah - 77, 93, 144, 148 Lewis, Watson — 79, 131 Leydon, Sue — 81, 101, 131 Lilley, Brenda — 81, 83, 131 Lilley, R. J. - 53, 79, 86, 96, 131 Lilly, Mrs. Carolyn — 26 Lipsky, Marlene — 81, 148 Lipsky, Michael — 98, 131 Litsinger, Steve — 159 Lloyd, Judy - 100, 131 Lonas, Jim — 5, 131 Loomis, David — 159 Lotts, Eddie — 159 Lotts, Mr. Richard — 34, 150 Lowdermilk, Sarah — 148 Lowry, Linda — 77, 80, 148 Lucas, Erik — 148 Luck, Hugh — 159 Lunsford, Sheila — 159 Luzzi, Roberto — 79, 87, 97, 113, 124, 125, 13, 136 Lyle, George — 159 McCalister, Mike — 148 McCauly, Ava — 80, 159 McChesney, Seth — 53, 148 McComas, Tom — 148 McCormick, Debbie — 159 McCoy’s Furniture Co. — 174 McDow, Rusty — 51 McDowell, Sue — 84, 131 McGann, Freddie — 159 McGlothlin, Steven — 148 McGuffin, Robert — 159 McMahon, Kay - 76, 84, 132, 134 McMullan, Kathy — 64, 76, 84, 86, 104, 148, 149 McMullen, Nan — 76, 81, 83, 132 McNair, Jeff — 12, 85, 97, 132 McNeal, Howard — 101, 148 McVey, Jackie — 148 Macllwaine, Jeff — 54, 78, 79, 131, 132 Macllwaine, John — 54, 87, 147, 148 Marion, Richard — 159 Mark Loomis, Realtor — 182 Marks, Micky — 148 Marsh, Pat 80, 159 Marsh, Ronald — 132 Martin, Donald — 101, 132 Martin, Earl e — 160 Martin, Elizabeth — 159 Martin, Marilyn — 76, 132 Martin, Phillip — 132 Martin, Ronald — 100, 133 Massie, Mrs. Margaret — 23 Mathis, Steve — 54 Maupin, Charles — 160 May, Shelby — 101 Mayo, Betty — 101, 133 Mayo, David — 133 Mayo, Roger — 101 Meadows, Pam — 160 Meeks, Becky — 160 Meeteer, Cindy — 122, 130, 133 Megginson, Fred — 133 Megginson, Jimmy — 160 Mercer, Debbie — 48, 160 Merritt, Joy — 99, 160 Metcalf, Joyce — 160 Milford, Sandy — 54, 55, 105, 148, 149 Miller, Gary — 100 Miller, Jeff - 53, 133 Miller, Joyce — 70, 84, 133, 134 Miller, Robert — 133 Miller, Timmy — 160 Minter, Cheryl — 133 Mitchell, Ann — 148 Mitchell, Claudia — 87, 148 Mitchell, Jeff - 54 Mitchell, Lynwood — 46 Mooneyham, Belinda — 160 Moore, George — 133 Moren, Nancy — 87, 148 Moren, Sally — 160 Morris, Mr. Don — 47 Moses, John — 117, 135 Mowen, Gordon — 15 , 54, 86, 104, 131, 133 Mowen Opticians — 167 Mueller, Teresa — 122, 134 Muller, Kenny — 160 Muncy, Mr. Tom — 37, 85 Muncy, Mrs. Virginia — 45 Murphy, Joe — 148 Mustain Jewelers — 168 Myers, Glenna — 134 Myrtle, Rick — 160 Myrtle, Rita — 149 National Chemsearch Corp. — 167 Neff, Sandy - 101, 134 Newberry’s — 167 Newman, Connie — 101, 160 News-Virginian, The — 173 Neymeyer, Mary — 160 Nicholas, Linda — 149 Nichols, Mr. James — 11, 20, 21 Nichols, Kit - 70, 149 Nix, Ray — 160 Nobles, Helen — 81, 134 Nobles, Harold — 160 Norton, Sarah — 160 Novak, Mr. Bob — 35, 162 Ogle, Kristy — 160 189 O ' Hanlan, Treacy — 149 Ostrander, David — 86, 131, 135 Ostrander, Reid — 54, 87, 149 Owen, Sue — 75, 93, 135 Painter, Bill — 135 Painter, James — 160 Palmer Insurance Agency — 177 Palmer, Susan — 160 Pannell, Bill - 135 Pannell, Ken — 160 Pannell, Patty — 81, 149 Pannell, Rhonda — 81, 101, 160 Pardee, Rob — 160 Parr, Jerry — 135 Patterson, Edger — 160 Paul Freed, Inc. — 174 Penn, Betty — 135 People’s Pharmacy — 166 Perry, Eugene — 160 Perry, Linda — 76, 143, 149 Parsing, Donna — 76, 87, 149 Petrie, Debbie — 83, 160 Peyton, Penny — 81, 149 Phillips, Debbie — 169 Phillips, Jimmy — 149 Phillips, Linda — 149 Pidcock, Mrs. Marjorie — 32 Pidcock, Mr. Q. L — 43 Piland, Ralph - 79, 86, 135 Pinkerton, Jane — 161 Pitcher, Sharon — 80, 149 Pitcher, Vanessa — 80, 161 Placko, Mr. Frank — 23 Pleasants, Glen — 161 Plette, Doug - 85, 86, 96, 97, 120, 121, 131, 135 Poats, Jimmy — 161 Pool, Edward — 98, 149 Potter, Gary — 135 Powell, Mr. David — 30, 137 Price, Jim — 161 Propst, David — 149 Puckett, Patsy — 81, 161 Pullen, Hope — 80, 86, 89, 135 Pultz, Ronnie — 101, 161 Purvis, Jack — 53, 161 Quality Cleaning Centre — 166 Quick, Debbie — 150 Quillen, Stan — 150 Raines, Beverly — 135 Raish, Miss Jean — 42 Rallis, Karen — 150 Rallis, Wayne — 85. 135 Ralston, Walter — 161 Ramsey, Faye — 136 Ramsey, Harry — 150 Randolph, Bonita — 101, 150 Rankin, Sherry — 161 Ratcliff, Loretta — 161 Ray, Steve — 40 Reardon, Debbie — 150 Redd, Carolyn — 101, 136 Redd, Mike — 150 Reece, Bill — 16, 85, 87, 97, 150 Reed, Dawn — 161 Reed, Karen — 161 Reed, Sherry— 101 Reibach, Paul — 98, 150 Reid, Gary — 86, 150 Rexrode, Francine — 75. 84, 134, 136 Reynolds, John - 11, 51, 79, 86. 98, 122, 136 Reynolds, Susan — 159, 161 Rhames Jewelers — 168 Rhames, Joe — 161 Rhames, Pat — 76, 136 Rhoades, Lon — 87, 96, 121, 136 Rhodenizer, Debra — 156, 161 Rhodes, Bob — 161 Rhodes, Shirley — 150 Riverside Pizza Shops — 176 Roberts, Ann — 8, 150 Roberts, Bruce — 86, 150 Roberts, Michael — 86, 150 Roberts, Sandy — 136 Robertson, Sarah — 161 Robertson, Tinker — 161 Robinson, Carolyn — 161 Roden, George — 150 Rodgers, Bill — 88, 150 Rogers, Trudy — 80, 162 Roletter, Kathy — 9, 11, 84, 136 Roletter, Susan — 162 Rooney, Molly — 83, 136 Rosenberger, Sally — 76, 161, 162 Roses — 179 Ross, Bill — 53 Ross, Brian — 150 Ross, Diane — 162 Ross, Tom — 79, 86, 150 Rothermel, Chuck — 79, 150 Roup, Gail - 74, 80. 87, 136 Rowe, Karen — 101, 162 Royer, Glen — 150 Roy’s Floral Shop — 177 Rusmisell, Dale — 162 Ryerson, Mrs. Grace — 39 Salisbury, Jean — 81, 101, 162 Salisbury, Michelle - 119, 136, 137 Sandy, Danny — 137 Saucerman, Nancy — 15, 65, 70, 76, 86, 90, 147, 151 Saucerman, Sherry — 158, 159, 162 Saum, Alan — 151 Saunders, Gary — 12, 15, 17, 53, 79, 86, 133, 137 Saunders, Lynn — 87, 151 Schmick, Jeff — 151 Schneider, Mrs. Martha — 23 Schwab, Kay — 83, 151 Scrogham, Mrs. Katherine — 40 Serba, Jim — 162 Shay, John — 101, 151 Sherbeck, Marte — 162 Sherbeck, Roxanne — 43, 84, 86, 149, 151 Shields, Fred — 137 Shields, Mary - 75, 98, 157, 162 Shifflett, Angela — 100, 137 Shifflett, Clifton — 101, 162 Shifflett, Debbie — 162 Shifflett, Gary — 151 Shifflett, Linda - 100, 137 Shifflett, April — 162 Shifllet’s Barber Shop — 182 Shiflett, Beverly — 89, 151 Shiflett, Diana — 137 Shiflett, Mike - 162 Shirey, Linda — 137 Shope, Sharon — 138 Showalter, Mike — 85 Sims, John — 79, 162 Sims, Kimberly — 151 Sizer, Gary — 101 Skelton, Marilyn — 77, 138 Skillman, Mike — 162 Skillman, Sandy — 151 Smith, David — 162 Smith, Debbie — 162 Smith, Lynn — 151 Smith, Randy — 54, 87, 151 Smith, Yvonne — 138 Snell, Peter - 85, 87, 97, 151 Snyder, Debbie — 138 Snyder, Mrs. Doris — 39 Snyder, Mr. Jack — 41 Sorce, Pam — 80, 87, 130, 138 Southern Department Store — 162 Spangler, Debbie — 151 Spilman, Becky — 138 Spilman, Beth — 162 Sprouse, Donald — 53, 79, 138, 140 Stamm, Steven — 162 Steinspring, Pat — 116, 138 Stogdale, John — 151 Stout, Nancy — 86, 98, 151 Stratton, Becky — 162 Suratt, Samuel — 101 Sweet, Lewis — 139 Swink, Susan — 151 Taylor, Ann — 162 Taylor, Christine — 86, 139 Taylor, Debbie — 89, 151 Taylor, Jo Ann — 76, 83, 151 Telep, Greg — 162 Tenhoeve, Beth — 76, 161, 162 Terry Martin Pontiac — 174 Thacker, Vince — 54 Thomas, Lynn — 81, 139 Thomas, Sally — 76, 83, 152 Thompson, Charles — 152 Thompson, Jean — 101, 162 Thornton, Frank - 21, 79, 84, 125, 127, 132, 134, 139 Tichenor, Nancy — 152 Todd, Cheryl — 139 Tomey, Carolyn — 152 Tomey, Claudia — 152 Tomey, Gary — 163 Tomey, Harley — 86, 99, 152 Tomey, Pedro — 53 Tooley, Dwavne — 139 Trent, Benny — 139 Trent, Joy — 101, 163 Tressel, Ginger — 91, 139 Tressell, Jane — 163 Trosper, Laura — 139 Trosper, Susan — 152 Tucker, Mrs. Virginia — 5, 32 Tuttle, Mary — 80, 163 Ultee, Frank — 163 Ultee, Michael — 87, 139 Valley Bakery, Inc. — 167 Vance, Randy — 100, 139 Vance, Wayne — 163 Vest, Diane — 163 Vest, Patsy — 139 Via, Carson — 140 Via, Nancy — 140 Via, Pam - 101, 152 Via, Sandra — 163 190 Vigour, John - 13, 71, 116, 131, 140 Vigour, Pete — 87, 152 Virginia Gas Distribution — 179 Virginia National Bank — 172 Wadsworth, Eric - 70, 71, 97, 145, 152, 153 Walker, Terry — 152, 153 Walsh, Mrs. Jean — 40 Walters, Ricky — 163 Walton ' s Esso Servicenter — 171 Walton, Gayle - 64, 65, 76, 130, 136, 140 Ward, Jerry — 140 Ward, Stephanie — 163 Watts, Claude — 140 WAYB Radio - 179 Waynesboro Garden Center — 179 Waynesboro Paint Store — 179 Weatherholtz, Judy — 152 Weatherholtz, Mrs. Sandra — 53 Weaver Insurance Agency — 172 Webb, Moe - 83, 156, 163 Webb, Vaughn — 78, 79, 86, 107, 128, 129, 136, 140 Welch, Linda — 152 Wells, William - 73, 79, 128, 140 Wetsel Seed Co. — 166 Wheeler, Phiil — 163 White, Mrs. Germaine — 28 White, Rick - 79, 163 Whitesell, David — 100, 140 Whitesell, Denise — 163 Whitlow, Pat - 99, 163 Wichall, Belinda — 152 Williams, Paul — 152 Williams, Priscilla — 153 Williams, Teresa — 163 Willis, Chuck — 163 Wilmott, Chris — 163 Wilson, Jackie — 140 Wimer, Gina — 163 Wine, David — 163 Wine, Jack — 140 Wirt, Debbie — 163 Wood, Cheryl — 153 Wood, Judy — 163 Woodie, Brenda — 86, 141 Wright, Bill - 101, 153 Wright, Brenda — 141 Wright, David — 153 Wright, Debbie - 84, 86, 97, 141 Wright, Julie — 153 Wrobleski, Betty — 141 W. T. Wells Co., Inc. — 176 Wylie, Mrs. Ann — 43 Yancey, Charles — 153 Yancy, Donna — 153 Yancy, Sharon — 141 Yearout, Martha — 76, 130, 141 Yoder, Mr. Raymond — 41 Young, Linda — 81, 86, 141 Zeldin, Bosha — 163 Zeldin, Shia — 153 Zimmerman, Angela — 141 Zimmerman, Mr. Roger — 41, 91, 92, 93 Beaming at their accomplishments. National Merit Scholarship Finalists, Susan Drumheller, Doug Plette, Lon Rhoades, and Jay Gaynor receive a warm congratulations from Mr. Kiger. 191 , t ' Lci « Qy cxc5 . cx. OX crt CX U-c -S-iiCj on An end . . . A sequence, completed and fulfilled . . . Nine months, another year . . . Finished . . . Filed . . . Forgotten. Yet all the scattered remnants Of Milton . . . And millipedes . . . And modifiers . . . Fuse A mosaic of confidence . . . Confidence . . . TO TAKE A GIANT STEP 192 QJLCLxi Q.t ' i dL Oo C -t:?! UyOxXA . Uy u e K Uo ? J AJ yOM. uni -t YcaXZLaa_ (Ulajl 6- iu i J(S • % I • . •,! . .. . ... .. . . .. ;, • • • .. . ' ’••••’ I ' r. ’ ’ 1 ' ‘ ‘if i •