Wilson Memorial High School - Hornets Nest Yearbook (Fishersville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1960 volume:

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MISS BETTY LOU REYNOLDS ASSISTANT EDITOR - SECRETARY MISS PATSY NEFF BUSINESS MANAGERS MISS NANCY SHERMAN MR. LESTER CARROLL, JR. AIR VIEW OF THE WOODROW WILSON Established September 1947 Became the official property of Augusta County and the State of Virginia September 1957 SCHOOLS INCLUDED IN THE CENTER: Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center Woodrow Wilson Technical School me HORNETS NEST 1960 WILSON MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Fishersville, Virginia Published by the 1960 HORNET'S NEST STAFF Waynesboro Public Library EDUCATIONAL CENTER 600 South Wayne Ave. ) Waynesboro, VA 22980 ) Wilson Memorial High School U. S. Army, Air Force, Naval Reserve Centers U. S. Department of Agriculture Station Virginia State Police Center THINGS WE LIKE TO REMEMBER thelr. Co UA LY ng s Loe Soe ee fe ; ft ; j Riess Se lrpih-Can floaters ee SE iv} et if ff oP i os het OLR L zh. ir {4rean in Ot OGtahRy LIBSS ie oO ECALEINDAR] OR EVENS ee ee: eae tee Page 6 DYEIDYGANTITO)N ER cs cote ee tener ene Ste ot ee ener RE Page 7 NOMA SURAT] sce ae Aran pte Crane ae Ol Pages 9-10 BANCIUILITYG alee ae Saree aiaee Sean gh Peseta olay ede Pages 11-17 SHEL [OVS (CASS SN a ese ee een oa Oe Pages 19-52 BOSE RADU AT Co sie ct eccuct ee tee pe eee he oe Page 53 Higa) INT@ Re CUA SS ieee eae nana nt couaee Pages 55-71 EES @RHO@MORE CUASS tage smear ee eee Pages 73-86 TVSLE [RPA ST RAVAN) D NGSSi a erie Are ow cere Pages 87-90 INSVE TEMG r Wir ORY ND) art ete range forme te ohn ar te eet Pages 91-105 CUUIRS JNNID-ANCUIWAN DL SS eo eer hae ae Pages 107-128 Wiech Rie NDEAV ORSue tne. eaters ece tee: Pages 129-139 Pry SIGAISEDUGATION AND SPORIS 323 2s. Pages 141-162 SE EGIA MEEEALWRES trail ete Awatcanse te age cues Pages 163-186 MURIERI ENDS | [HEAD VERT ISERSseceereeeercnere cert Pages 187-207 Wilson’s Calendar of Special Events SEPTEMBER 1959 5—A large class of eighth graders and Freshmen walked (scared sick) into the Wilson gym. 6—The upperclassmen came back to their old Alma Mater. 12—Our opening football game with James River, was won by the Green Hornets, 6-0. 18—Hornets lost a hard-fought game with Buena Vista, 41-0. 25—Green Hornets lose to Natural 24-0. 30—Pep Rally for the Waynesboro-Wilson Game. Bridge, OCTOBER 1959 2—Giants win over Hornets 34-6. 9—Lexington wins over Hornets 21-0. 16—Wilson wins over Central 7-0. 19-21—Pictures. a 24—-Dis trict S.C.A. meeting at Churchville High School. Sadie Hawkins Dance. sill McDorman. 2 Lynn Boyd and NOVEMBER 1959 2—J.V. Football: Wilson 13-6. 6—Varsity Football with Lee. 13—F.T.A. Convention at Hotel Roanoke. 13-14—Senior Play “Aunt Susie Shoots the Works.” 16, 17, 18—Pictures taken. 17—Career Night. 24—Leadership Training Day. 25—Football Dance in Social Center 8-11. 26-29—Thanksgiving Holidays. Waynesboro won over 28—Christmas Parade in Staunton. Band won first prize. DECEMBER 1959 1—Opening of 1959-00 Basketball with a win over V.S.D. 1—Betty Crocker Test with 75 girls partici- pating. 3—Game with Buena the Hornets losing 82-31. 8—Lexington for basketball with a win of 44-40, Vista, 6 11—Wilson won over James River 46-44. 14—P.T.A. Music by Wilson Choir. 15—Lee Hi won over Wilson 74-48. 18—Game with Central, Hornets won 46-39. 19-21—Alll state choir at McClean in Fairfax County. 22—Game with Lord Boutetourt which was won by Lord Botetourt 68-65. 23—Christmas Dance, Gym 8-11: 23—Rings arrived. 24— January 4 Christmas Holidays. JANUARY 1959 12—Hornets lose to Clifton Forge 39-40. 15—Game with Buena Vista, Hornets losing 42-72. 19—End of Semester. 18-22 Iexams. FEBRUARY 1960 5-7—All state band at Nelson County. 23—Spanish Fiesta in the Social Center. 27 28—All-State Chorus. MARCH 1960 18-20—Beta Club Convention. 24, 28 31—Interclass Basketball. 26—Band Festival at Waynesboro; Superior Rating. 26—King Queen HatAs GABBA 31—Literary meets held at Wilson. Dance sponsored by APRIL 1960 2—Choral Festival at Amherst; Excellent Rating. 5—F.T.A. goes to feeder schools to practice teach. 8—Senior Government Trip to Washington, De 15-17—Faster Vacation. 29—Junior-Senior Prom. —Annual Newspaper Staff Banquet. JUNE 1960 3—Class Night. 5—Baccalaureate Service. 6—Commencement. OD ee ia Although Mr. Monger has been with us a short period of time we have learned to respect and admire him for his many outstanding personal qualities. He is a truly dedicated educa- tor putting much emphasis on scholarship but demands only of one the best he can do. It has been a pleasant two years that we, as Seniors, have experienced with this friend of education at the helm. He has always been willing to take time and talk with us about our problems and regardless of the seriousness of the problem he has been able to give us words of encouragement and inspire us to set our goals high. He has been an exacting disciplinar- ian but we have been the winners as his strong hand has di- rected us in the right path as we traveled this way towards our adult life. In deep appreciation for his kindness, understanding and inspiration, we, the members of the 1960 HORNET'S NEST, dedicate this book to Mr. Hubert W. Monger, principal. IN AND AROUND WILSON Lice eos 4 h! Jweel Muster ies t MAR HOLLINGERS WOODWORKERS The Cloministration Love RNins FORCES THE. Aomun ieTRA TION Wilson Memorial High School Administrators MR. A. BROOKS BOOKER MR. HUBERT W. MONGER Assistant Principal Principal Wilson Memorial High School Wilson Memorial High School Served since 1952 Served since 1958 MR. HUGH K. CASSELL MR. S. GORDON STEWART Superintendent Director of Instruction Augusta County Schools Augusta County Schools Served since 1947 Served since 1947 Members of the Augusta County School Board MR: a. ‘(DAYTON EO DGES = Chines ne oper eee Beverley Manor District DR: | Oe BOYD) a Re ative ese rae ge eee South River District MR. ,EARE PLO RY pgs aeeic tia ee bee ah an ene eran eae rr Middle River District MR: R. (ASG EO VEE Re ie si hese ones tices ee a ee a cae Pastures District MR: J... Coo LOR INGE eee ee eee ne ee ee North River District MR. S. F. McCLURE Te Re Rh Aa Ser teri chr te ee Bin ceoeon meine Riverheads District 10 FACULTY ONLY Our Teachers MRS. MARY P. BAKER Mt. Crawford, Va. “Toil does not come to help the idle.” Madison Teaching Health and Physical Education B.S. from College CLAREN H. BATSON Fishersville, Va. “Be enthusiastic in you do.’’ degree Salem College, and West Virginia University Teaching Industrial Arts what MRS. YNEMA G. BIESECKER 2, Waynesboro, Va. Route 2, “The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.’’ Bas degree from Radford College Teaching Social Problems, American History and American Government JOHN D. BAKER Mt. Crawford, Va. “Toil is the sire of fame.” B.S. degree Bridgewater, Shenandoah and Madison Colleges : Teaching Biology and Science JAMES W. BERRY Route 5, Staunton, Wias “We have met the enemy and they are ours.” B.A. degree from V.P.I. _Teaching } _ Practical Arithmetic Director of Transportation and Baseball and Basketball Coach = ALICE BROOKER Rd. Vas can and can,”’ Madison MRS. 1608 Park Waynesboro, “Think then degree from College Teaching Health and Physical Education you vou B.S. 12 MISS PEGGY |. BALES Staunton, Va. “Though I am not rash, I have something in me very dangerous.” B.A. from Madison College Teaching American History Spanish and MRS. MILDRED S$. BLACK Stiantse Wratten Vide “A boy is better unborn than untaught.’’ A.B. degree Va.-Intermont, Concordis Rab slewands Wee Vias Teaching Journalism Guidance Director JAMES F. CAIN Fishersville, Va. ‘You move, because I qon’t.”” B.S. degree from Davis Elkins College Teaching English Assistant Football Track Coach and Elkins THE WILSON ARTURO L. BASSOLS Route 1, Grottoes, Va. “Art cures all ills.’ B.S. degree Madison and Shenandoah Colleges Teaching Art MRS. CATHERINE K. BLACKA Stuarts Draft, Va. “Be sure you're right, then go ahead.’ B.B.A,. degree Davis and Marshall Colleges Teaching Typing and Bookkeeping _ MRS. PHYLLIS C. CAMPBELL 1630 Mulberry St. Waynesboro, Va. “Love is the medicine for the sickness of the world.” B.A, degree from Berea College Teaching English and Speech FACULTY J. RAYMOND CARLTON Route 5, Staunton, Va. “A word to the wise is sufficient.” B.A. and B.D. degrees from Bob Jones University _ _ Teaching Social Studies and History MRS. OPAL CRICKENBERGER Grottoes, Va. “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” B.S. and M.S. degrees Madison College and U. Va Teaching Arithmetic Math Practical and General MRS. ANNA LEE DICKENSON Greenville, Va. “Her quiet ways are a noble trait.” A.B. degree Emory Henry Concord Colleges Teaching Algebra { ' TF Yew, Uow bow -8 ae ed hy Poe «a Cc. AL CLEVELAND Fishersville, Va. “Winners never quit, and quitters never win.” B.S. degree Bridgewater College and U. Va. Teaching Ilealth and Physical Education MRS. VIRGINIA Q. CRUTE Fishersville, Va. “Do not think that which is hard for thee to master ts impossible.” Marion Jr. College, Madison and William Mary Colleges Teaching Algebra Sth grade guidance counselor MISS LOUISE DIEHL Route 2 Waynesboro, Va. “Words can’t noble describe her traits.” Madison College School secretary ; pal é re Qo iy 7 MISS FRANCES CLINE Fishersville, Va. “Be swift to hear; slow to speak.” B.A. degree from Mary Baldwin College M.Ed. degree from U. Va. Teaching Science 8th grade guidance counselor MRS. VERA MAE CURD 761 Florence Ave. Waynesboro, Va. “Sich sweet compulsion doth in music lie.” B.M.E. degree Tarleton State College, Sam Houston State Teachers College and University of Colorado Teaching Choral Music 11th grade guidance counselor SIDNEY DRIVER Fishersville, Va. “Tittle said is soonest mended.” B.A. and M.S. degrees Bridgewater and Madison Colleges. Graduate work ate Uw av as Teaching Physics 13 MRS. NANCY W. COOK Va. “Ouiet and unassuming, yet a good pal.” Fishersville, B.A. degree from Glenville State College Teaching English MRS. ZELMA H. DAWSON 379 Linden Drive Staunton, Va. “We must never assume that which is incapable of proof.” A.B. degree from Meredith College Teaching General Math Algebra and MISS PAULINE DUTTON Route 3 Staunton, Va. “Whoever lives true life, will love true love.’’ B.S. degree Radford. Graduate work at Madison College and V.P.I. Teaching Home Economics FHA Sponsor THE WILSON Cc. M. EDDY Star Route B Staunton, Va. “Pupils are lazy.” A.B. degree from Westminster College Teaching — Science and Biology LARRY V. GOCHENOUR Crimora, Vas “Success is man’s goal,” B.S. degree in Business __ Administration Bridgewater and Madison Colleges Teaching General Business Business English Typing, and N. CARROLL GUYNN Fishersville, Va. Everything comes if a man will only wait,” B.A. and M.Ed. degrees V.P.I., Emory and Henry College and U. Va. ; _ Teaching Vocational Agriculture MISS LILLIAN W. EISENBERG 931 N. A ugusta St. Staunton, Va. “God eternally geometrizes.” A.B. degree Mary Baldwin Seminary, Elizabeth College Moreh (Ol, Wel Teaching Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry and i Mathematics Senior McCLELLAND GRAY Fishersville, Va. “Has. wit gains friends.”’ Bradley human him B.S. degree from College Teaching Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing MRS. MAE S. HALL 2406 Mt. Vernon St. Waynesboro, Va. “Silence is as deep as eternity, speech is shallow as time,”’ A.B. and M.A. from New York State Teachers College Teaching English MRS. CAROLYN FITZGERALD Route 2 Waynesboro, Va. MISS HAZEL GARLAND Fishersville, Va. “Whatever you do, do “A woman's work is never wisely.” done.” B.S. degree Radford, B.S. degree from Morris Roanoke and Madison Harvey and West Wesleyan Colleges Colleges Teaching Teaching English Home Economics IVAN M. GREEN Spottswood Dr Staunton, Va. 607 RAYBURN A. GRIFFITH ive Featherstone Manor Lyndhurst, Va. “We have learned to swim “Nothing is impossible to through the sea like fish; a willing heart.” fly through the ar like B.M. in Music Education birds, and all that remains Shenandoah C onservato-y of is to walk on the carth Music and WU. Va. like a man.” Band Director Emmanuel and Roanoke Teaching Colleges Instrumental Music Teaching Geography and American Government HOWARD A. HAWKI New Hope, Va. “Leave silence to sa IT am but human. B.S. degree _ Teaching Vocational Agricult from V. NS BOYD G. HEATWOLE 1411 Churchville Ave. Staunton, Va. “A man of sense talks little PI. and listens much.” Hampden-Sydney Madison Colleges Ue Var Teaching French and English ints, and ure and oe FACULTY PAUL HOLLINGER Stuarts Draft, Va. “Happy and easy going.” MISS CONNIE JUNE HUFFER Churchville, Va. MRS. VIRGINIA B. HULL “Well, I declare, but only Staunton, Va. Liberal Arts College, in a soft voice.” “Fold it, we'll get it later.” Noith Manchester, Indiana B.S. from Madison College R.N. from U. Va. School Teaching Teaching of Nursing Industrial Arts World History and U. S. School Nurse Histo: y Teaching WILLARD F. MICKLEM Fishersville, Va. “Precious things come in small packages.” B.A. and M. Ed. degrees Lynchburg College and Us Var : Teaching Typing and Shorthand MRS. VIOLET H. MABRY Stuarts Draft, Va. “Hand in your masterpieces. B.S. degree from Mary Washington College Teaching and American History English MISS BETTY ORR 673 Wayne Ave. Waynesboro, Va. “Honest endeavor will receive its reward.’ 3A. degree from Emory Henry College Teaching | Consumer Economics | and Distributive Education 15 Middlebrook Road Practical Nursing EMILY |. McDOWELL 912 Baylor St. Staunton, Va. “4A good beginning is half the work.” B.S. degree Longwood from Co'lege Teaching — Science and Biology ALSERT H. PHILLIPS Fishersville, Va. GILBERT KINZIE 1432 Aiken St. Staunton, Va. “Knowledge is a treasure but practice is the key to it.” B..A, and M.A. degrees Bridgewater College and Walle 5 _ Teaching Vocational Agriculture M25. BAR3JARA M. McGIMSEY 410 Benson St. Staunton, Va. “She is always willing to lend a helping hand.” A.B. degree University from North Teaching English Woman’s Carolina JESSE D. RIDGEWAY Route 3 “Thou shalt find him a Staunton, Va. prince among fellows.” “Do a little each day and 3.S. degree from Davis and rest on the last. Elkins College B.S. from Hampden-Sydney Teaching ; ollege Health and Physical Teaching Education Chemistry WILLIAM C. ROBERSON Swoope, Va. “Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. A.B. degree from College Teaching , Practical Arithmetic Algebra 2 and Plane Geometry Berea JOHN L. SIMS Memorial High Fishersville, Va. “Winning isn’t everything, it’s the only thing.” B.A. degree from West Va. Institute of Technology Teaching Education Health Football Wilson School and Track Physical Coach of and MRS. Rt. 3, Staunton, Va. “True to her word, her BARBARA WAMPLER work, and him.,’’ ; B.S. degree from North Dakota Agricultural College Teaching English Route Swoofé, Vz “Hog that knows himsesf, knows vers.” Junsmores Dusiness College Ssistant School Secretary E. MISS CAROLYN SMITH “Ouiet, sweet, and hard to beat.” : “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” degree from Madison College Teaching _ Home Economics Bes: MARK WAMPLER Rt. 3, Staunton, Va. “Life would be very dull without him.” 3ridgewater College Teaching Math 8, 9 16 MRS. JESSIE R. SHOMO Star Route B Staunton, Va. “T hate nobody; I am in charity with the world.” Bes; degree from Madison College Home Economics Supervisor of School Cafeteria G E] SlEFFEE III Weyers Cave, Va. “Fire in each eye, papers in each hand,” A.B. degree from Washington Lee University Teaching English ROBERT L. WENGER Star Route A Staunton, Va. “Living is business.’’ B.S. degree in Business Administration. from Bridgewater College Teaching Bookkeeping and Business General THE WILSON MRS. BEVERLY SCHULTZ Dayton, Va. “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” B.S. degree from Madison College Teaching Home Economics MRS. IRIS TAYLOR 1425 3rd Street Waynesboro, Va. “Practice makes perfect.” University of Virginia Teaching Health and Physical Education Coach of Girl’s J. V. and Varsity Basketball Squads E. C. WILSON Weyers Cave, Va. “Character is power.’’ B.A. and M.A, degrees from Bridgewater College and Us Va. Teaching American History and American Government FACULTY MISS LOIS. R. WOODY 673 Wayne Avenue Waynesboro, Va. “They are rich who have friends.” B.A. and M.C.E. degrees from Emory and Henry College and Emory University Teaching Latin and English WILLIAM F. YOUNG Route 2 Staunton, Va. “Friend to all, foe to none.” B.S. degree from VEPs Graduate work aAveilen Vide ; Teaching Biology and General Science 17 MISS ADA B. WHITMORE 2614 N. Augusta Street Staunton, Va. “Great hopes make great people.” A.B. degree from William Mary; M.A. degree from IW We School Librarian THESE THINGS WE SEE EVERY DAY SR ST SHOP SUE Le SENIOR CLASS Shown L to R are: Carolyn Arehart, Hank Coyner, Patsy Tinsley, and not shown is Glen Early. We, the Senior Class of 1960, find that we are at the close of the last year of our high school life. We now realize something that didn’t occur to us when we were those frightened Freshmen; that the education and knowledge we received here will go with us into whatever paths we choose in the future. For some of us this is not the final step of our education, while for others, this is the end. What education we have received here, whether it be great or small, will be a most im- portant factor in our future life. As long as we live, we, the Senior Class of 1960, will remember Wilson Memorial (particularly our Senior year) with fond memories and cherished hopes of greater things to come. OFFICERS Patsy Tinsley -ssicat Secgetate n scetere Stee i acgee sien er een eee President Hanks sCoyner: 047, Stratos «easel oo aCe eer 2 eer eee Vice President Carolyn ‘Arehart. y2ttrn0 Ora P ie naae peaa ss ae ee a Secretary Glen: Hardy: ccc ya soiteae Weiler gee eer ces or feo ae Treasurer SPONSORS Homeroom MrsyeYnema Bireseckeria saa s cet ee ake rans eee A601X Mrs. Mildred “Blackoccs 2.04 acer at ai eceate tities Aiea a ene re B607X Mr. Ivan M...Green 0 056 5 gee es ee Cal A Mrs. Virginia’ B, Hull gnc eie ates ee ee Infirmary Mrs.. Violet Hi: Mabry oz copa ee A602X Mr Jesse, D. Ridgeway. 2aii gcse yes ae ey ee ee ee Lab Mr. G. ExSteffee TID ye 2 665 ale cee ee B709X OF 1960 BARBARA ANN ALLEN GEORGE WILLIAM AREHART Route 3, Staunton, Virginia Route 5, Staunton, Virginia ‘“Bobbie ’ ““George”’ “Blushing is the color of virtue.” F.F.A. 1956-60. MELVIN BRENT ARMENTROUT Stuarts Draft, Virginia BUDDY ROSS ALLEN “‘Lollypop”’ Greenville, Virginia Aas ““Buddy”’ “Shuckin’s.” F.F.A, 1955-56, J. V. Football 1955- 56, Varsity Foothall 1957-58, Band “Fortune and Fame follow the : at 1955-60, Drum Major 1959-60, brave.” NANCY LEE ASHBY LERA ESTHER ANDREW ele Route 2, Staunton, Virginia Route 2, Waynesboro, Virginia ; 4 : “‘Nancy Lee’’ ‘ Lera’’ y “Tf you can’t say something good about someone, Don’t say nothing “Pretend you're happy when at all,” you're blue.’ Pep Club 1956-58, Glee Club 1956- 57, Science Club 1957-58, F.T.A. 1959-60, F.H.A. 1959-60. Secretary of Homeroom 1958-59, 4-H Club 1958-59, F.H.A. 1956-57, 58-60, F.T.A. 1958-59, Pep 1958-59, Tri- Hi-Y 1959-60, CAROLYN DEAN AREHART Crimora, Virginia ““Dicky ’ “He is truly happy who makes others happy.” President of Freshman Homeroom, S.C.A. alternate 56-57, J. V. Bas- ketball 56-57, F.H.A. 56-59, Pep Club 56-60, Jr. Science Club 56-57, S.C.A. Representative 57-58, Vice- President of Sophomore Class 57-58, J. V. Cheerleader 57-58, Secretary of Junior Class 58-59, Secretary of S.C.A. 58-60, Varsity Cheerleader 58-60, Treasurer of Senior Home- room 59-60, Secretary of Senior Class 59-60, Beta Club 58-60, Dis- trict S.C.A. Secretary 59-60, Sec- retary of Pep Club 59-60, Delegate to State S.C.A. Convention 58-59, Delegate to District S.C.A. Meeting 58-60, DAR Citizenship Award Winner 59-60. CAROLE SUE BALES Bona Villa Farm, Staunton, Virginia ‘ Carole’’ “Anything worth having is worth working for.” Junior Science Club 1956-57, Beta Club 1958-60, Glee Club 1959-60, 4-H Club 1958-59, Pep Club 1957- 58, F.T.A. 1956-59, S.C.A. Repre- sentative 1956-57. DAVID MacARTHUR BALSLEY Route 6, Staunton, Virginia ““Dave ’ “Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise.” F.F.A. 1959-60, Wilson Echo Staff 1959-60. PAUL EMANUEL BALSLEY, JR. Lyndhurst, Virginia ‘ Paul ’ “Be sure you are right and then go ahead.’ F.F.A. 1956-60, F.F.A. 2nd Vice- President 1959-60. MARY KATHERINE BALLEW Route 2, Staunton, Virginia “ Kathy”’ “Always strive for a better tomorrow.” Glee Club 1955-57, Junior Science Club 1956-58, President of Biology Group of Junior Science Club 1957- 58, Latin Club 1957-59, Cheerleader for Freshman Interclass Basketball 1956, J. V. Basketball 1956-57, Pep Club 1957-60, Varsity 3asketball manager 1957-58, Beta Club 1958- 59, F.T.A. 1958-60, Secretary of F.T.A. 1958-59, President of F.T.A. 1959-60, Newspaper Staff 1959-60, Delegate to F.T.A. Convention 1959, Record Room 1958-1960, Chemistry Club 1960. ROGER NATHANAEL BASHAM Route 1, Greenville, Virginia “ Roger ’ “Tt is not good that man should be alone.” 3oy’s State 1959. 22 SENIOR CLASS GLORIA STEVENSON BEARD Fort Defiance, Virginia ‘Gloria’ “4 friend in need is a friend indeed.” Glee Club 57-60, F.H.A. 57-60. BILLY LEE BEACH Fishersville, Virginia “Billy” “Look at that jewel.” Basketball, Baseball, Science Club 56-57, Treasurer of Freshman Class 56-57, Basketball, Baseball 57-58, Vice President of Homeroom 59- 60, D. E. Club 59-60. KATRINA LYNN BISH Route 2, Waynesboro, Virginia “Lynn”? Latin Club 1956-57, F.H.A. 1956- Se DOROTHY LEE BOSSERMAN Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Dotty” “Silence brings Friendship.” Glee Club 56-58, Beta Club 58-60. OF 1960 JAMES STUART BOSSERMAN, JR. Route 3, Staunton, Virginia PEGGY JEAN BUCHANAN “Stuart? Middlebrook, Virginia “You don’t get something for “Peggy” nothing.” “Oh Boy!” Band 1955-60, Safety Club 1959- 60, Band Staff 1959-60, Science Glee Club 1956-57. Club 1955-59, Echo Staff 1960. JUDY RUTH BREEDEN BRENDA SUE BURKHOLDER Route 1, Grottoes, Virginia Route 1, Waynesboro, Virginia “Judy”? “Burk?! “Great thoughts come from “Practice makes perfect.” the heart.’’ 4-H 1956-57, Songleader of 4-H 1956-57, Glee Ciub 1956-60, F.H.A. 1958-60, Songleader of F.H.A. Fed- eration 1959-60, Pep Club 1958-60, J. V. Basketball 1956-58, Vars.ty Basketball 1958-60, Tennis Team 1957-58, Secretary of Homeroom 1958-59, Secretary and treasurer of Home- room 1958-59, Varsity basketball 1958-59, Beta Club 1958-60, An- nual Staff 1959-60, D. E. Club 1959-60. RONALD EDGAR BRUBECK Route 3, Staunton, Virginia Ronnie’’ “T’m going to fall in love. Right now l’m waiting for an inspiration.” MARVIN FRANCIS BURNS Route 3, Staunton, Virginia J. V. Football 1955-57, Varsity Football 1957-58, J. V. Track 1955- 56, Manager of Varsity Track 1956- 57, Spanish Club 1957-60, Treasur- er of Spanish Club 1958, President of Spanish Club 1960, Homeroom President 1957, Homeroom Secre- tary 1956, F.F.A. 1956, Echo Staff 1960, Safety Club 1960. ““Mark’’ F.F.A. 1958-59. JOYCE ANN BUCHANAN JANNETTA VIRGINIA BYERLY Route 1, Middlebrook, Virginia Route 1, ‘‘Joanne ’ “Love and Death is life’s greatest rewards.” Fort Defiance, Virginia ‘‘Janetta”’ Glee (Clubs 1956-57; Spanish Club 5 my Glee Club 1956-59, 1959-60, F.F.A. 1956-60. 23 SENIOR CLASS DORIS PATRICIA BYRD HENRY GILBERT CAMPBELL Route 3, Staunton, Virginia Route 5, Staunton, Virginia “Bird” “HG.” “Failure is paved with good “Let your conscience be your intentions.” guide.” BaF A 1956: ,H.A. 1956-60. JANETTE FRANCES CALE ROBERT LEE CAMPBELL Verona, Virginia Stuarts Draft, Virginia ‘““Bobby ’ “Great Day!’ “Jenny” “Be good.” J. V. Track 1957-58, Varsity Base- iH £ 956-57, 59- G 1 | BL HeAy 1956-075 60, Glee Club ball’ 1958-60, 1958-59. RICHARD WALLACE CALE Fishersville, Virginia ““Dick’’ LUCILLE SALLIE ANN CAMPBELL “Goll-by.” Route 1, Fishersville, Virginia Pep Club 1955-60, Band 1955-60, ““Saddie”’ Band Staff 1958-60, Junior Science Club 1955-57, S.C.A. Representa- tive 1955-56, Pep Club _ Reporter 1956-57, President of Homeroom 1957-58, Vice-President of Home- room 1956-57, Treasurer of Home- room 1958-59, All-State Band 1957- 60, Concert Band, 4-H Club 1958- 60. “Well, I’ll be kiss my foot!” Glee Club 1957-59. LESTER B. CARROLL, JR. Swoope, Virginia ELIZABETH ELAINE CAMPBELL “ Chuck’’ 2048 Lyndhurst Road “Don’t do today what you can put off until tomorrow.” 4-H Club 1955-56, Science Club 1955-57, Safet Club 1959-60, HORNET’S NEST Staff 1958-60, Business Manager of HORNET’S NEST 1959-60, Baseball Manager 1957, Newspaper Staff 1958-59, Waynesboro, Virginia ehuzry “T’ll try anything once.” 24 OF 1960 NANCY JEANNE CAVE BILL CLARK Fishersville, Virginia Lyndhurst, Virginia “ Chuck ’ a TRY Glee Club 1955-56, F.H.A. 1955- 56, D. E. Club 1958-60, Editor of D. E. Club 1959-60. “Be prepared for anything.” Football Varsity 1957-60. ROBERT EJGENE CHANDLER Route 1, Staunton, Virginia ROWENA VIRGINIA CLARK ““Bobby”’ Route 1, Swoope, Virginia “ Row’’ ” “Eat, sleep and no work F.F.A. 1956-57, 1959-60, Glee Club, “Much talk, little work.” Safety Club. SHIRLEY ANN CHITTUM RONALD EUGENE CLEMENTS Stuarts Draft, Virginia Route 1, Fish ersville, Virginia “Shirley’’ ‘ Peter’’ “Bang.” “T ain’t never.’ Glee Club 1956-60, Pep Club 1957- 56 Glee Club 1956-57, Science Club 60, 4-H 1957-58, F.H.A. 1958-60. 1956-57, Pep Club. LOLA LEE CHRISTIAN Route 4, Staunton, Virginia KENNETH STUART CLEVELAND 11 ‘Lola’ Route 4, Staunton, Virginia “Tt’s love, it’s love that makes ‘Kenneth’’ the world go round,.”’ “1 ; say ) sie! F.H.A. 1956-59, S.C.A. 1956-57, ASL SON TBD OE Treasurer of Homeroom’ 1957-58, Annual Staff 1959-60, Secretary of F.H.A. 1959-60, Feature Editor of Annual Staff 1959-60. Glee Club 1956-59, Safety Club 1959-60, Band 1957-60. SENIOR CLASS BETTY LOU COFFELT HAROLD EUGENE COINER Lyndhurst, Virginia 5 Route 3, Staunton, Virginia “Betty”! ‘ Harold”’ “Live right, die happy.” “Vou can fix anything but a Glee Club 1957-58. broken promise.” MARY SUSIE COFFEY Box 108, Fishersvi‘le, Virginia LaDEARL AMELIA COLE Mary Sue Route 1, Fishersville, Virginia “Precious things come in small ‘‘Dearl’’ packages. Pep Club 1959-60, D. E. Club 1959- 60, F.H.A. 1957-59, Vice President of D. E. Club 1959-60. “Whatever will be will be.” F.H.A. 1956-59. FRANCES ELAINE COOK Greenville, Virginia ‘ Cookie ’ BENJAMIN WARREN COINER Route 3, Staunton, Virginia “Precious things come in small ‘‘Benny”’ Ae M packages. “Go ahec it.” Einar gan 4-H 1956-58, Science Club 1957-58, Glee Club 1956-59, Choir 1959, Senior Science Club 1958-59. BEVERLY LEONA COINER GARY THOMAS COOK Route 1, Fishersville, Virginia Swoope, Virginia “ ” Beverly ‘ Kookie ’ “To a lazy man every day is “Tf at first you don’t succeed a holiday.” try, try again.” OF 1960 HARRY TAYLOR COYNER Route 2, Lyndhurst Road Waynesbo-o, Virginia JON BEN COOK “ Hank’’ Route 3, Staunton, Virginia “Give me athletics and my girl, and I will seek no other delight.” “ Cookie”’ Pep Cub Vice-President 1959-60, Latin Club Vice-President 1959-60, Beta Club 1959-60, Band 1456-59, Homeroom President 1956-57, Home- room Vice-President 1Y58-5y¥, Loy s State 1959, J. V. Football, Basket- ball, Track 1956-58, Vaisity Foot- ball Captain 1959-6U, Varsity Bas- ketball 1958-60, Treasurer of Jr. Class 1958-59, Vice-P.esident of Sr. Class 1959-60. ” “Going to be a wheel someday. Pep Club 1955-56, F.F.A. 1958-60, Science Club 1955-57. SHARON ANN COYNER Pratts Woods, Waynesboro, Virginia ROBERT PAUL COOK “S A.C.” Glee Club 1955-60, Pep Club 1955- 57, Band Staff 1957-60, All State Band 1957-60, J. V. Wasketball 1955-57, Varsity Basketball 1957-60, Varsity Tennis 1955-59, Home.oom Treasurer 1956-57, Homeroom Pres- ident 1957-58, Homeroom Secretary 1958-59, F.H.A. 1958-60, F.H.A. Group Chairman 1958-59, Mixed Ensemble 1959-60, Received Mono- gram Key 1959, Soloist at District 5 Music Festival, Sports Editor Wilson Echo 1959-60. Crimora, Virginia ‘‘Bobby”’ “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.’ F.F.A. 1957-60. ALMA SUE COX Route 5, Staunton, Virginia CARL CRAIG, JR. “ Sue’’ Middleb.ook, Virginia “Tt is the quiet people who “Carl” are dangerous.” Glee Club 1956-60, F.H.A. 1958-60, Pep Club 1956-60, Science Club 1956-58. “To one in need lend a hand.” F.F.A. 1956-60, Boy’s Glee Club 1959-60. ESTELLA REBECCA COYNER Route 2, Waynesboro, Virginia HAROLD PRESTON CRAIG ae La ooo Route 1, Staunton, Virginia “Our deeds follow us and what we have been makes us what we are.” ‘ Harold’’ “Early to bed, early to rise makes Jr SeienceClubemlO56-5 700 Glee a man healthy and wise.” Club 1956-57, Latin Club 1957-59, 4-H Club 1955-56, Beta Club 1958- 60, Annual Staff 1956-57, Choir 1958-60, Senior Science Club 1958- 60, Wilson Echo Staff 1959-60, Senior Play 1959. J. V. Football 1956-57, Basketball 1956-57, Varsity Basketball 1958-59, F.F.A. 1956-60, 4-H 1959-60. 27 SENIOR CLASS BETTY GEANE CRITZER Route 1, Waynesboro, Virginia PHYLLIS JEAN CURRY ““Critzer’’ Route 1, Box 152-A, “Don't put off till tomorrow what Waynesboro, Virginia you can do today.” BooBoo”’ . V. Basketball 1956-58, Varsity 1958-59, Glee Club 1957-59, S.C.A, alternate 1958-59, Beta Club 1958- 60, Vice President Homeroom 1957- 58, Vice President Homeroom 1959- 160, 1st Place Neg. Debating 1960 Forensic Meet. “Tt takes a Ford to beat a Ford.” Latin Club 1957-58, Glee Club peri F.H.A. 1958-59, Pep Club y JOAN ESTELLE CRITZER SHIRLEY ANN CURRY Route 1, Crimora, Virginia Route 3, Staunton, Virginia Red'’ “ Shirley ’ “All things are possible.” Glee Club 1956-60, Mixed Ensemble 1960, Choralettes, FHA 1956-57, Latin 1958-59. “To have friends you must be one.” Beta Club 1958-59, F.H A. 1957-60. D ARLEN JUD Te MARLENE AC RIZEE EARMAN EDWIN DAVIS D s, Virginia : , as... oe OS Route 1, Fishersville, Virginia “Judy” he ‘ Teddy”’ “T’'d hate to think it wasn’t.” ; : “Live, drink and be merry for tomorrow you might be dead.” J. V. Baseball 1955, Vice President of Homeroom 1957, F.F.A. 1957-59. F.H.A. 1957-60, President of Home- room 1956-57, S.C.A. Representa- tive 1956-57. MARGARET ELLEN DEPRIEST SARAH ELLEN CROSBY Route 2, Waynesboro, Virginia Route 1, Staunton, Virginia ‘ Margaret ’ “Ellen”’ “Be sure you are right then F.H.A. 1956-60, Annual Staff 1956- go ahead.”’ 57, Homeroom President 1957-58, J. V. Basketball 1956-57, Tennis Team 1957. Pep Club 1957-60, S.C.A. 1956-58, President of Homeroom 1956-57, J. V. Cheerleader 1957. OF 1960 IVAN RUSSELL DIEHL Route 3, Staunton, Virginia “‘Ivan ’ “Tf you don’t succeed the first time, try, try again.” F.F.A. 56-58, 4-H 58-59, Glee Club 58-60. MAC ARTHUR DINGESS P. O. Box 1086, Staunton, Virginia “ Mac’’ Football manager 55-56, D. E. Club 59-60. KAY FRANCES DIXON Route 4, Staunton, Virginia “Duck” “Holy mackerel, Andy. What’ll I do now!’ Glee Club 1956-60, Pep Club 1956- 60, Beta Club 1958-60, S.C.A. Representative 1956-58; Junior Science Club 1956-58; Science Club 1958-59, Secretary of Homeroom 1957-58, J. V. Basketball 1957-58, Varsity Tennis 1957-58, S.C.A. Reporter 1958-59, Representative to District S.C.A., Reporter 1959-60. Varsity Cheerleader 1959-60. MARGARET PATRICIA DOENGES Middlebrook Road, Staunton, Virginia “Pat” Latin Club 1956-60, Pep Club 1956- 60, Science Club 1956-60, Beta Club 1958-60, Varsity Tennis 1958- 59. JANICE LOREE DOYLE 2058 Lyndhurst Road, Waynesboro, Virginia “‘Jan ’ “T’ll have to see it before I'll believe it.” F.H.A, 1956-58. WILLIE EARL DOYLE Route 1, Waynesboro, Virginia “Windy” “Tt's better to be a tiger for one night than a lamb for a thousand years.” Football 1956-57, Science Club 1956- 59. WILLIAM ALEXANDER DULL Route 1, Staunton, Virginia ‘ Petie’’ “Be prepared for the unexpected.” F.F.A. 1956-57, Safety Club 1957- 60. BETTY CAROLL DUNN Fort Defiance, Virginia Betty” “Our best thoughts come from others.” Glee Club 1956-57, GLEN ELWODD EARLY Route 2, Waynesboro, Virginia ‘ Glen”’ “Golly, Mr. Dillon.” Science Club 1955-59, Latin Club 1956-60, Vice-President of Latin Club 1958-59, President Latin Club 1959-60, Pep Club 1958-59, Secre- tary of Homeroom 1958-59, Annual Staff Sports Editor 1959-60, Co-ed Wilson Echo 1958-59, Senior Play 1959-60, S.C.A. 1959-60, Treasurer of Senior Class 1959-60. CAROLYN RAY ELLINGER Crimora, Virginia ‘ Carolyn”’ “4 willing heart can do many things.” F.H.A. 1957-58, Latin Club 1957- 60, Pep Club 1957-60, Beta Club 1958-60, President of _ Homeroom 1957-58, S.C.A. Alternate 1957-58, Vice-President of Ilomeroom 1959- 60. JOYCE DEANNA FAUBER Route 2, Staunton, Virginia “Joy” “T bet it wasn’t easy.” Vice-President of Homeroom 1956- 57, Pep Club 1956-60, Spanish Club 1957-60, Vice-President of Spanish Club 1959-60, F-H.A. 1959-60, President of Wilson Tri-Hi-Y. CAROL MARIE FITZGERALD 524 Oak� Lane; Waynesboro, Virginia “ Carol’’ “T am from Missouri, show me!” F.T.A. 1957-58, Treasurer of Home- room 1956-57, Spanish Club 1959- 60. SENIOR CLASS JOHN MARION FITZGERALD Route 1, Stuarts Draft, Virginia ‘‘Johnny”’ “There ain't no doubt in my mind,” Eo cine 1958-60, Safety Club 1958- 60. JUNE DARLENE FITZGERALD Route 1, Waynesboro, Virginia “Dar” “T never believe what I can't see.” Spanish Club 1957-60, F.H.A. 1957- 60. LINDA LOU FITZGERALD Raphine, Virginia ‘“‘Linda”’ “Why worry things are bound to happen any way.” F.H.A. 1956-58. MICHAEL EUGENE FITZGERALD Route 3, Staunton, Virginia “ ‘Gene ’ “He who lives by the woman should die by the woman.” OF 1960 MITCHELL BLAINE FITZGERALD Route 2, Waynesboro, Virginia “ Mitch’’ “Don’t grab hold to something you can’t turn loose.” BEULAH JUANITA FLESHER Route 2, Waynesboro, Virginia ‘ Juanita”’ “Stay Happy?’ BENNY LEROY FLORY Fort Defiance, Virginia “‘Benny”’ “Never do today what you can do tomorrow.” V. Basketball 1956-57, 4-H Club 1956-58, F.F.A. 1956-59, Safety Club 1959-60. JANET FAY FLOYD Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Jenny” Glee Club 1957-59, Pep Club 1958- 59, F.H.A. 1958-59. ok EDWARD JARMAN FRETWELL Route 1, Waynesboro, Virgin’a ‘‘Jarman”’ “Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we die.” F.F.A. 1956-60, Secretary of Home- room 1957-58. HARRY THOMAS FRETWELL Stuarts Draft, Virginia ‘‘Tommy”’ “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” ELWOOD CAMPBELL FURR Route 3, Staunton, Virginia ““Fuzz ’ “Well, split my shirt.” Junior Science Club 1956-58, Treas- urer of Saiety Club 1959-60, Treas- urer of D. E. Club 1959-60, Presi- dent of Homeroom 1958-59, Pep Club 1957-60. JUDY MAE FURR Route 3, Staunton, Virginia Judy’’ “Practice what you preach.” Glee Club 1956-58, Pep Club 1956- 50 Princess “an FLH.A, BELA: 1957-58, Secretary of Homeroom 1956-57, Secretary of Homeroom 1958-59, President of Homeroom 1957-58. Withdrew before gradua- tion, SENIOR CLASS BARBARA JEAN GIBSON Route 5, Springhill Road, Staunton, Virginia “Baby” AMOS IRVING GLENN “4 merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Route 1, Waynesboro, Virginia S.C.A. Alternate 1957-58, S.C.A. “Amos Anzy’’ representative from Girls Glee Ciub 1959-60, Glee Club 1958-60, Pep Club 1956-60, Reporter of Pep Ciub 1959-60, Latin Club 1957-60, Treasurer of Latin Club 1958-59, Reporter of Latin Club 1959-60, Beta Club 1958-60, F.H.A. Club 1958-60, Songleader of F.H.A. 1959-60, Junior Science Club _ 1957- 58, Senior Science Club (Photog- raphy 1959-60), (Chemistry 1959- 60), Secretary of Homeroom 1959- 60, Interclass basketball 1958-59, Senior Play Properties Committee 1958-60, Social Editor of Wilson Echo Staff 1959-60, Band 1956-59. “Live today and forget about tomorrow.” D. E. Club 1959-60. DANNY LEE GLENN JOHN CALVIN GIBSON Route 1, Staunton, Virginia Route 3, Staunton, Virginia ‘ ‘Danny”’ “Tt is best to tell the truth, that way you don’t have to remember what you say.” 4-H Club 1959-60, Safety Club 1959-60, Track 1958-59. = “ye ” “Drink them up and fill them up. Science Club 1955-56, Latin Club 1955-56, Treasurer of Homeroom 1956-57, Vice President of Home- room 1957-58, J. V. Baseball 1955- LOWELL HAN L pal aa MARION VAUGHAN GOUGH Route 6, Staunton, Virginia - Be ee Swoope, Virginia ‘‘Lowell ’ “Pap” ap “4 little red-head, good for nothing and mischief making monkey from his birth.” “Make sure youre right then go ahead.” 4-H Club 1956-60, J. V. Track 1956- Safety Club Presi 57-58 ( prety UO eG 58, J. V. Football 1957-58. Member of Safety Club 1958-60, S'C.A. 1957-60, E.F.A. 1958-60, ¥.T.A. 1958-60. BETTY ANN GRANT TOMMY BONNER GLENDYE Route 2, Staunton, Virginia Route 1, Stuarts Draft, Virginia “‘Betly”’ ‘‘Tom ’ “Love can deceive any woman.” F.F.A. 1959-60. F.H.A. 1956-60, Glee Club 1956-57, Spanish Club 1957-60. ios) bo EE EE ae ee ee a ——— OF 1960 RUTA GRAUBICS Route 2, Waynesboro, Virginia “ Ruta’’ “She lightens every burden with a smile.” J. V. Cheerleader 1957-58, Pep Club 1956-60, Homeroom Treasurer 1956-57, 4-H Club 1956-57, S.C.A. Representative 1957-60, Varsity Cheerleader 1958-60, Latin Club 1956-60, President of Latin Club 1958-59, Beta Club 1958-60, Vir- gin.a State Beta Club Secretary 1959-60, Delegate to Virginia Girls’ State 1959, S.C.A. Chaplain 1959- 60, Miss Wilson Memorial High School 1959, Second Place Prose Reading in Forensic Meet 1959, Senior Piay 1959, 1st Place in Girls Prose Reading in Forensic Meet 1960. CLYDE HAMPTON GRAY Fishersville, Virginia “Clod”’ “Do unto others as you would have them do to you.” J. V. Football 1957, Varsity Foot- ball 1958, J. V. Basketball 1956-58, Vars ty Basketball 1958-60, J. V. Track 1958, Junior Science Club 1956-58, Senior Science Club 1956- 58, Beta Club 1958-59, Glee Club 1958-59, S.C.A. Representative 1957- 60, S.C.A. Alternate 1958-59, Home- room President 1956-57, Homeroom President 1959-60, American Legion Boy’s State 1959, Senior Play 1959- 60. WILLIAM L. GRIFFIN Route 1, Stuarts Draft, Virginia ‘Willie’ “Play it cool.’’ RICHARD ,FRANKLIN eae ll 1958-60, � Pep Clul Safety Ch of. Homerd GEORGIA ANN GWIN Route 2, Staunton, Virginia ““Georgia Ann ’ “Be fair with yourself.” Glee Club 1956-58, Pep Club 1956- 59. GEORGE CARROLL GUYNN Fishersville, Virginia ard GK “Tf women interfere with work, quit work?” S.C.A. Representative 1956-57, 1959- SeGeAG Treasurer 1957-5 S.C.A. First Vice-President 59, Beta Club 1958-60, Beta Club President 1959-60, Beta Club Treas- urer 1958-59, Wilson Echo 1959-60, Co-Editor Wilson Echo 1959-60, Junior Science Club 1956-58, Sen- lor Science Club 1958-59, Vice- President Junior Science Club 1956- 57, J. V. Basketball 1957-58, J. V. Sasketball Reporter 1957-58, Var- sity Basketball Reporter 1957-59, Baseball Reporter 1958-59, Football Statistician 1958-59, District V Forensic’s Debating Champion 1958- 59, State Forensics 1958-59, Home- room President 1959-60, S.C.A. State Convention 1957-58, 1958-59, Pep Club 1958-60, Delegate to American Legion Boy’s State 1959. Ist Place in Aff, Debating 1960 Forensic Meet. EVERETTE WILLIAM HANGER, JR. Middlebrook, Virginia “BU? “Eat, drink and be merry.” 4-H Club Science Club 1956-57, 1956-57, ANN LOUISE HARRIS Route 2, Staunton, Virginia “Ann” “Blessed are they who mind their business. ” F.T.A. 1956-59, F.H.A. Glee Club 1959-60. 1957-58, SENIOR CLASS JANICE THEREASA HARRISON Stuarts Draft, Virginia LARRY LEON HARRIS “ Jan’’ Route 1, Greenville, Virginia , ; : “Education is not a preparation for life, it is life.” 4-H Reporter 1955-56, President 4-H 1956-60, Glee Club President 1955- 56, S.C.A. Representative 1955-56, 58-60, S.C.A. Alternate 1957-58, Homeroom President 1957-58, 1956- 57, Majorette 1956-60, Head Ma- jorette 1957-60, Band 1955-60, All State Band 1957-60, Beta 1957-60, Girls’ State 1958, 4-H State Talent Winner 1957-58, Newspaper _ Staff 1959-60, Band Staff 1957-60, Senior Play 1959-60. Larry ’ F.F.A. 1956-60, F.F.A. Reporter 1959-60, Glee Club 1958-60, Treas- urer of Homeroom 1958, J._V. Basketball 1957-58, 4-H 1958, Var- sity Basketball 1959-60, J. V. Base- ball 1957-58, Varsity Baseball 1959- 60. GLENNA JEANE HART MELVIN TISDALE HARRIS Box 292, Verona, Virginia Route 1, Fishersville, Virginia “sy nA eanie Clem “Like, big lotta deal.” Friend to all. Pep Club 1956-60, Glee Club 1957- 60, Latin Club 1957-60, F.H.A. 1959-60, Homeroom President 1956- 58, Homeroom Vice President 1958- 60. = F.F.A. 1956-60. JANE ARNOLD HAWPE Ro ute 2, Waynesboro, Virginia ‘ Hoppy”’ “Pleasant words are as a honey- comb, sweet the soul, health RONNIE ALLEN HARRIS to the bones.” F.H.A. 1956-57, S..C.A. Represen- tative 1957-58, J. V. Basketball 1956-58, Interclass Cheerleader 1956-57, F.H.A. Treasurer 1957-58, S.C.A, Representative Alternate 1957-58, Tennis Team 1957-58, Glee Club 1957-58. F.H.A. Pianist 1958- 59, S.C.A. Representative 1958-59, Beta Club 1958-59, Varsity Basket- ball 1958-59, F.H.A. Reporter 1959- 60, S.C.A. Representative 1959-60, Interclass Basketball Coach 1959- 60. Stuarts Draft, Virginia Ronnie”’ RONALD WAYNE HARRIS pane AZEL ELIZA Route 2, Waynesboro, Virginia etl IZABETH SHECIATCS Verona, Virginia Ronnie ’ d ‘‘Dimples”’ “Bless Pat.”’ F.H.A, 1956-57, Alternate S.C.A. Representative 1958-59, Beta Club 1958-59. ’ “Live and let live.’ Glee Club 1956-57, Baseball 1956-57, Interclass Basketball 1956-57, Sci- ence Club 1956-57, Homeroom Sec- retary 1956-57. 34 OF 1960 MARSHALL BLAINE HELMICK Route 1, Middlebrook, Virginia Marshall ’ “Less talk, more work.” E.F.A. 1956-58. PAUL BRANTLEY HENDERSON, JR. 1805 North Drive, Staunton, Virginia Payl'’ “Be yourself.” Latin Club 1956-60, Pep Club 1958- 59, Sr. Science Club 1958-59, Dis- trict Champion in Forensic De- bates 1959, Band 1959-60, 1st Place in Aff, Debating 1960 Foren- s.c Meet. GARY WAYNE HERRON Route 1, Waynesboro, Virginia ““Gary ’ “Eat, drink and be merry for Ap tomorrow, who knows: RALPH NEIL HEVENER Route 1, Waynesboro, Virginia “‘Neil’’ “Don’t do today what you can do tomorrow.” EVIE KAY HEWITT Swoope, Virginia ““Evie ’ “Eat, drink, and be merry.” F.H.A. 1957-60, Science Club 1957, Glee Club 1957-60, Wilson Choir 35 1959-60. SARAH EMILY HEWITT Pratts Woods, Waynesboro, Virginia “‘Emily’’ Band 1956-60, Band Staff 1956-60, All Virginia Band 1956-60, First Chair, Fifth Year Band Improve- ment Award, Band Commander 1960, Student Director 1959-60, Dis- trict V Music Festival 1956-60, Soloist—superior ratings, Pep Club 1956-58, Latin Club 1956-58, Vice President of Latin Club 1957, President of Va. State J.C.L. 1957- 58, S.C.A. 1956-59, Mixed Ensem- ble 1959, Beta Club 1959-60, J. V. Basketball 1956, Tennis 1957-59, Wilson Echo Club Editor 1960, Poetry Winner. WAYNE M. HEWITT Route 2, Waynesboro, Virginia “ Wayne”’ “You aren't beaten until you give up.” F.F.A. Treasurer 1959-60, 4-H 1956-60, Varsity Football 1958-59. MARVIN LEWIS HUDSON Route 3, Staunton, Virginia ‘“Bubba”’ “Take it casy, live it up. Sr. Science Club, Beta Club, Class Secretary. SENIOR CLASS RICHARD MARION JONES JOYCE ANN HUTCHENS : ia Staunton, Virginia Route 3, Staunton, Virginia “Rich” “Hutch” “Tt is the strange happenings “To be, or not to be, that that make us as we are.” is the question.” : Homeroom Secretary 1955-56, S.C.A. Alternate 1956-57, Homeroom Pres- ident 1957-58, Homeroom _ Vice President 1959-60, Junior Science Club 1956-60, Senior Science Club 1959-60, Pep Club 1956-60, Voice of Democracy Contest 1957, Wilson Echo 1959-60, J. V. Track 1957-58. Latin Club 1956-58, Pep Club 1956- 58, Secretary of Homeroom 1957- 58, Jr. Science Club 1956-57, An- nual Staff 1959-60, Sr. Science Club 1959-60. MARIE ANNE KASUBA Route 2, Staunton, Virginia ‘‘Kasbee’’ EARL EVERETT HYDEN, JR. “Be not disturbed at being misunderstood, be disturbed at not being understanding.” Glee Club 1955-58, Latin Club 1955- 58, Pep Club 1956-57, F.H.A. 1957- 60, Annual Staff Art Editor 1959- 60, Homeroom Vice-President 1955- 56, Homeroom Vice-President 1956- 57, Homeroom Treasurer 1957-58, Wilson Echo Staff Art and Makeup Editor 1959-60, Chemistry Club 1958-59. Stuarts Draft, Virginia ““Squirrel’’ “Tt is not good that girls should be alone.” CARRIE ANN JOHNSON LOIS MARIE KERSHNER Roureut Route 1, : Me eae Fishersvi Jirgini Middlebrook, Virginia ishersville, Virginia ‘ Gert'’ “ Ann'' “To err is human, to forgive is divine.” F.H.A. 1956-60, Pep Club 1957-58. “Never do today what I can put off until tomorrow. EDWARD RAY JONES BOBBY JOE KESTER Route 1, Route 3, Staunton, Virginia Middlebrook, Virginia “Bobby” ““Eddie ’ “Take it easy and live long.” F.F.A. 1955-58, Glee Club 1958-59, eee gf E ior Science C 956-57. Safety Club 199-60. Junior Science Club 1956-57 36 OF 1960 SARA LEE KESTERSON Middlebrook, Virginia “ Sally’’ “Knot-head.”’ JIMMY LEE KIRACOFE Route 1, Waynesboro, Virginia Jim “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” ID. E. Club 1959-60. JOHN JOSEPH LAMPE Route 1. Greenville, Virginia ““Buddy”’ “Eat, drink and be merry.” Science Club 1955-57. DOROTHY ANN LAWRENCE Route 2, Staunton, Virginia “ Dot ’ “A smile will always carry.’ Glee Club 1957-59, ALVIN LEROY LAYNE Crimora, Virginia “Alvin ’ HOMER LEE LAYNE, JR. Route 1, Waynesboro, Virginia “Bill” “Have fun today and worry tomorrow.” RONALD LEE LEITCH Route 3, Staunton, Virginia “‘Leitch’’ “What's happening stud?” D. E. Club 1959-60. BARBARA ANN LINES Route 6, Staunton, Virginia “‘Bobbie Bourbon ’ “Eat, drink, and be merry.” resident of Homeroom 1958-59, Band 1957-60, 4-H 1957-60, 5.C.A. Alternate 1958, Junior and Senior Science Club 1957-60, Beta Club 1959-60, Photography Club 1957-60. SENIOR CLASS CHARLOTTE ANN LOTTS Route 1, JIMMY KINNAN LUCAS Greenville, Virginia Middlebrook, Virginia ‘ Charlotte’’ mAceu “The heart knoweth his own “Don’t do as I do, but do bitterness.” CSL SAV Glee Club 1956-59, Girl’s State 1959. RICHARD HARRISON LOWRY RAYMOND LEE LOTTS Route 2, Fort Defiance, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia ‘ Amos ’ “ Richarel”’ “Let us eat, drink and be merry “Did I say that?’ because tomorrow we may die.” is F.F.A. 1956-57, Safety Club 1957- 60, J. V. Track 1955-56, Varsity Track 1956-57, Varsity Football 1957-58, J. V. Football 1956-57. Glee Club 1959-60. DONALD HOWARD LOVEGROVE Swoope, Virginia RUTH FRANCES LYONS ‘Lovejoy”’ Route 6, Staunton, Virginia Vie Gaasi. : Ruth’ ’ Science Club 1955-60, Latin Club 1955-57, Beta Club 1958-60, F.T.A. 1957-60, 4-H Club 1957-59, J. V. Track 1955-57, State Poultry Judg- ing Team 1959-60, Wilson Echo Staff 1959-60. “Tf at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” CHARLOTTE VERNELLE McALLISTER CHARLOTTE ANN LOWE Route 4, Staunton, Virginia Stuarts Draft, Virginia ‘ Charlotte’’ ‘‘Beanpole”’ “Tf at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” , “Well my goodness.’ feta Club 1958-60, Annual Staff 1959-60. OF 1960 JEANETTE EVELYN McALLISTER Route 5, Staunton, Virginia “ Evelina’’ “Strive to make today better than yesterday.” Glee Club 1956-57, Latin Club 1957-58, Pep Club 1958-60, F.H.A. 1958-60, Annual Staff 1959-60, Newspaper Staff 1958-59, Record Room 1959-1960. ELSIE CORNELIA McCAULEY Calf Mt. Road, Waynesboro, Virginia “ Elsie’’ “Leave silence to saints, I am but human.” F.H.A. 1956-60, Pep Club 1957- 58, Beta Club 1958-60. KEMPER McCAULEY C-4 Park Station, Waynesboro, Virginia “Kemp” “Don’t catch hold of something you can’t turn loose.” Safety Club 1958-60, F.F.A. 1956- 60. CAROLYN JUNE McCORMICK Stuarts Draft, Virginia “ Carolyn’’ Library Club 1956-57, Treasurer of Homeroom 1957-58, Beta Club Con- vention 1958-59, Pep Club 1958-60. ETHEL LOUISE McCUTCHEON Route 1, Waynesboro, Virginia Susie’’ “Tf you get what you want would you want it?” Glee Club 1956-57, Junior Science Club 1956-57, Pep Club 1957-58, Beta Club 1958-60. LINDA FAYE MADDOX Stuarts Draft, Virginia “‘Linda’’ “That ain’t no big thing.” Glee Club 1957. MARGARET ANN MARCUM Route 1, Middlebrook, Virginia “ Tooncie”’ “Do unto others before they have a chance to do it to you.’ F.H.A. 1956-58, Science Club 1956- See Photography Club 1956-57, Spanish Club 1957-60. HARVEY B. MARS Stuarts Draft, Virginia ‘ Staciato’’ Glee Club 1956-60, Vice President Homeroom 1956-57 SENIOR CLASS RUBY CAROLYN MARTIN JOHNNIE RAY MEYERHOEFFER Route 2, Route 4, Staunton, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia “‘Johnnie ’ “Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow.” Glee Club 1956-57, J. V. Football 1957-58, Vice-President of Home- room 1958-59, ‘ Martin”’ “The only way to have friends is to be one.” Library Club 1956-58. DALE LOVELACE MILLER ROBERT ANDREW MEEK “Dale” Route 1, Route 3, Staunton, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia “Tf the work you do at your little job is the best you can, whenever it grows to a bigger job it will find you a bigger man.” ““Bobby ’ “Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow you may die. Pep Club 1956-60, F.H.A. 1957-60, Latin Club 1957-60, Glee Club 1959- 60, Senior Play 1959, Echo Staff 1959-60. Science Club 1956-58. ROGER ALLEN MEEK Route 1, Box 20 Bie Soh FRANCES ANN MILLER Stuarts Draft, Virginia : Route 2, Staunton, Virginia “Roger” ‘‘Frances”’ “T mean like Dad that’s way out.” 4-H 1955-59, D. E. Club 1960, Pep Withdrew before graduation. Club 1958-60. ROBERT WAYNE MILLER CONNIE JEANETTE MEYERHOEFFER Route 2, Staunton, Virginia Route 4, Staunton, Virginia ‘“Bobby”’ ““Connie”’ 4-H Club 1955-60, Treasurer of Science Club 1955-56, Vice-Presi- dent of Science Club 1958-59, Band 1955-56, S.C.A. 1955-56, S.C.A. AI- ternate 1956-57, Pep Club 1958-60, Delegate to S.C.A. Convention, Homeroom President 1957-58, Home- room President 1958-59, Beta Club 1958-60. “Study at home and sleep at school.” President of Homeroom 1956-57, Glee Club 1956-58, Pep Club 1956- 58, Beta Club 1958-59. 40 OF 1960 Ro jae Ve Track 59 I’ H.A. 60, HANSFORD MOONEYHAM ute 2, Staunton, Virginia “ Hank’’ “Be and let be.” Basketball 1956-57, J. V. 1956-58, Varsity Track 1958- GENEVIE MORRIS Grottoes, Virginia “Gen” 1957-58, D. E. Club 1959- HELEN ANNETTA MORRIS Route 1, Staunton, Virginia “Do ha ‘ Helen ’ unto others as you would ve them do unto you. ALICE MARIE MYRTLE Route 1, Raphine, Virginia “If th F.H.A. Spanish Spanish “Lucy” ere’s a will there’s a way.” 1957-60, Pep Club 1958-60, Club 1959-60, Treasurer of Club 1959-60. 41 PATRICIA MARY O'BRIEN Fishersville, ‘ Pat'’ Virginia “Oh, why should life all labor be?” Latin Club 1956-59, Secretary Latin Club 1958-59, Senior Science Club 1958-59, Secretary Vice-President 58, Secretary Pep Club 1956-59, Club 1958-59, Glee Beta Club of Beta Club or of 59, Wilson HORNET 'S Echo _ Staff N EST Staft 1958-60, 1959-60, Homeroom 1957- Homeroom 1958- 1958-59, � Chub Editor 1959-60, Senior Play 1959, SARA KATHRYN OURS Route 5 Staunton, “ Sara’’ Virginia “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.’’ F.H.A. 1957-60, Homeroom to FVH-A. Pep Club 1 Secretary 1958-5 torian of F.H.A. 1959-60, I 1958-59, 9, His- Jelegate State Convention 1959, Princess of Sweetheart’s Dance. DOROTHY RUBENA PAINTER Stuarts “Bette r Draft, ‘Dot’ late than never Virginia ” JERRY GARLAND PAINTER 2060 Lyndhurst Road, Waynesboro, Virginia “To do “ Shorty'’ or not to do.” SENIOR CLASS RUTH ESTALENE PETRY ROBERT LEE PANNELL, JR. Route 4, Staunton, Virginia Stuarts Draft, Virginia ‘ Ruthy”’ ‘‘Bobby”’ “Don't give up, better days are coming.” Glee Club 1956-58, Wilson Choir 1958-59, HORNET’S NEST Staff 1958-59, Choral 1956-59. “4 Kindness is never lost.’” F.F.A. 1956-60. BARBARA LOUISE PIRKEY Route 2, ROGER LEE PATTERSON Waynesboro, Virginia Route 3, Staunton, Virginia ‘ Pirkey’’ Roger’’ “Live today like your last.” President of Freshman Homeroom 1956-57. F.H.A. 1958-60, Junior Science Club 1956-58, Secretary of Home- room 1956-58, S.C.A. _ alternate 1958-59, Treasurer of Homeroom Aare S.C.A. Representative 1957- PATRICIA GAIL POOLE DEANNA MASON PAWLIK Route 1, Crimora, Virginia Route 1, ‘ Puddles’’ Waynesboro, Virginia “Tn life the true question is not “De” what we gain but what we do.” SHG Representative 1956-57, Freshman Reporter 1956-57, S.C.A. Alternate 1958-59, HORNET’S NEST Staff 1958-60, Typing Edi- tor HORNET’S NEST_ 1959-60, Pep Club 1956-59, Glee Club 1956- 57, Wilson Echo Staff 1958-59, Vice President of Homeroom 1956- 59, Inte.class basketball 1957-58. 1 oe Route 1, Cri nora, Virgig “Can't you tell?” F.H.A. 1956-59, J. V. Basketball 1957, Basketball 1958-60, Glee Club 1956-57, Junior Science Club 1956, Inte:class Basketball Coach 1959- 60. JOYCE REMONA PERRY Lyndhurst, Virginia ‘Linda’ “‘Tenny ’ “That's the way the cooky crumbles.” D. E. C'ub 1959-60. — OF 1960 LOLA PAIGE PUGH Lyndhurst, Virginia “ Paige ’ “O well, I guess things just happen that way.” ROBERT CARROLL PUGH Route 1, Waynesboro, Virginia ‘ Bobby”’ “T’m a mummy.” Science Club 1955-56, Mixed En- sembe 1956-57, 4-H Club 1955-56, Football 1956-57, Track 1957-58. GARY CLIFFORD QUICK Route 3, Staunton, Virginia “ Quick ’ “Eat, Drink and be Merry.” Band 1957-60, Safety Club 1959-60. LOLA JEAN QUICK 415 Guilford Avenue Staunton, Virginia ‘Lola’ “Tf you can’t find a way— make one.” Vice President of Freshman Class 1956-57, Secretary of Homeroom 1956-57, Pep Club 1956-60, Jr. Science Club 1956-58, Secretary of Jr. Science Club 1957-58, Senior Science Club 1958-60, Beta Club 1958-59, S.C.A. Representative 1957- 58, S.C A. Representative of Glee Cub 1958-59, J. V. Cheerleader i956-58, Varsity Cheerleader 1958- 69, Co-captain 1959-60, President of Homeroom 1959-60, Prope:ties Com- mittee of Senior Play, S.C.A. AIl- ternate 1958-59, Delegate to Dis- trict S.C.A. 1958-59, Secretary of Senior Science Club 1959-60, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1958-60, Secretary of Tri- Hi-Y 1958-59, Vice-President 1959- 60, Newspaper Staff 1959-60, SANDRA KAY QUICK Route 3, Staunton, Virginia ““Sandra ’ “Show me! Don’t tell me!” Pep Club 1956-60, S.C.A. Repre- sentat.ve 1959-60, Glee Club 1956- 57, Secretary of Freshman Class 1956-57, President of Homeroom 1956-57, One Act Play Contest 1960, Pres. of Homeroom 1957-58, Reporter Homeroom 1956-57, HENRY SHIRLEY RAMSEY Lyndhurst, Virginia “‘Henry’’ “Live for today, for you may die tomorrow.” J. V. Football 1956-57 JAMES DOUGLAS RAMSEY Box 11, Greenville, Virginia ‘‘Jimmy Doug’ “Live right, die wrong.” Pep Club 1957-60, Treasurer of Homeroom 1959-60, J. V. Football 1956-57, Varsity Football 1958-60, J. V. Basketball 1956-57, Varsity Basketball 1958-60, Baseball 1¥56- 60. SHIRLEY LOUISE RENNER Box 204, Verona, Virginia “Shirley’’ “Lazy, slow, and unconcerned, she went to class and sometimes learned.” S.C.A. Alternate 1956-57, HOR- NET’S NEST Staff 1956-58, Sec- retary of Homeroom 1956-57, F.H.A. 1957-60, S: Gear Representative 1957-60, Vice-President of Junior Class, President of Homeroom 1958- 59, Wilson Echo Staff 1959-60, Pep Club 1959-60, Senior Play 1959, Secretary of F.H.A. 1958-59, Sec- retary of Augusta County Federa- tion. SENIOR CLASS BETTY LOU REYNOLDS Route 6, Staunton, Virginia ‘‘Betty Lou'’ JERRY EDWARD ROSEN “Tf at first you don’t succeed, Middlebrook, Virginia try, try again.” ; “‘Jarnus'’ Latin Club 1956-58, Pep Club 1956- 60, J. V. Cheerleader 1957-58, Varsity Cheerleader 1958-60, Co- Captain 1959-60, Glee Club 1957- 58, Editor-in-Chief of HORNET’S NEST 1959-60, Sports Assistant of Wilson Echo 1958-59, Representa- tive to Girls’ State 1959, Record Room 1959-60, Football Queen 1959. “To make the best better.” Science Club 1955-56, 4-H Club 1956-58, Glee Club 1958. ROBERT BALDWIN ROSEN JERRELL EUGENE ROADCAP Middlebrook, Virginia Route 4, Staunton, Virginia “Bobby” ‘ Roadmap” ERG do today what you can “Everything all right?” Qe RG ao oi ete . V. Football 1956-57, Varsity Football 1958-59, Science Club, J. V. Track 1956-57, Biology Club, Varsity Track 1958, 4-H 1956-57, Chemistry Club 1957-58. Vice-President of Homeroom 1956- 57, Treasurer of Homeroom 1957- 58, D. E. Club 1959-60. RICHARD MILTON ROBERTSON Star Route A, Staunton, Virginia ‘ Mickey”’ “We lead by serving others.” S.C.A. Alternate, Representative THOMAS MELVIN ROSS 1955-56, J. V. Track 1955-56, Sci- ence Club 1955-56, Vice-President of Junior Class 1957-58, S.C.A. Representative 1957-59, Pep Club 1957-60, Beta Club 1957-60, Senior Science Club 1957-59, Latin Club 1958-60, Vice-President of Beta Club 1958-59, Vice-President of Pep Club 1958-59, President of Junior Class 1958-59, President of SiuGaas 1959-60, 3and 1955-56, Sports Editor of Wilson Echo 1959- 69, Interclass Basketball 1955-60, Varsity Football 1957-60, Varsity Track 1956-59, Co-captain of Track Team 1958-59, State Track 1957-59, School ‘440’? yard Track Record Set in 1957, Safety Club 1959-60, District S.C.A. Convention 1959-60. State S.C.A. Convention 1959, Monogram Key Winner. Route 4, Staunton, Virginia “Tom” “They said it couldn’t be done but I’m a Senior.” Latin Club 1956-58. JO ANN SANDRIDGE Route 1, SYLVIA JEAN RO3Z3ERTSON Waynesboro, Virginia Route 1, “If you want it done, do it.” Stuarts Draft, Virginia F.H.A. 1956-60, Latin Club 1957- 58, Pep Club 1957-58, Senior Sci- ence Club 1959-60, Wilson Echo Staff 1959-60, Beta Club 1958-60, G.ee Club 1956-58. “Sylvia’’ “Love one, and stick by him.’ Glee Club 1956-57. 44 OF 1960 CARL DANIEL SANGER Route 6, Staunton, Virginia “Carl’’ “Time wasted is existence, used ts life.” Glee Club 1958-60, Secretary- Treasurer of Glee Club 1959-60, Wilson Choir 1958-60, President of Choir 1959-60, Student Teacher 1957, Forensic Meets 1957-59, First Place Boy’s Public Speaking 1959, Spanish Club 1959-60, S.C.A. Rep- resentative of Spanish Club 1959- 60, President of Homeroom 1959- 60. WAYNE LAURENCE SCHOOLEY Route 2, Staunton, Virginia ‘ ‘Wayne”’ “Tf my equipment is good enough— I will accomplish all.’’ Eb rAweLo50-09,0 J. Ve track 1955- 57, Boy’s State 1958, Science Club 1955-60. BRENDA JOYCE SCROGHAM Route 1, Waynesboro, Virginia ““Brenda”’ “Tt’s later than you thinkl’ 5: G.A: Representative 1956-57, Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer 1956-57, Latin Club 1956-58, Beta Club 1958-59, F.H.A. 1959-60. CHARLENE LOUISE SENSABAUGH Route 1, Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Silence brings friendship.” Glee Club 1957-60, Homeroom g ecarer 1959-60, 4-H Club 1958- 9. STANLEY EARL SHACKLEFORD Box 276, Verona, Virginia “ Shack’’ “Tf I can’t do it, I'll have it done.” Treasurer of Homeroom’ 1956-57, President of Homeroom 1957-58, Treasurer of Homeroom 1958-59, Secretary Treasurer of Choral Class 1959-60, Glee Club 1959-60, Pep Club 1958-60, Safety Club 1958-59, Secretary of Safety Club 1958-59, D. E. Club 1959-60. JACOB F. SHANER Swoope, Virginia “ ‘Jake ’ “Young man go west, go west.’ Safety Club 1958-60, S.C.A. Rep- resentative 1955-59, Science Club 1955-59, District winner of Science Fair 1956, 4-H Club 1955-60, State forestry winner 1957. NANCY CAROL SHANER Route 1, Staunton, Virginia ‘ Nancy”’ “Smile and the world smiles with you.” Jr. Science Club 1956-58, Pep Club 1956-60, Latin Club 1957-60, Sen- ior Science Club 1958-59, Beta Club 1958-60, Treasurer of Jr. Science Club 1957-58, Homeroom Program Chairman 1957-58, Home- room Treasurer 1958-59, Homeroom Secretary Treasurer 1959-60, Majorette 1958-60, Delegate Latin Club 1958, Properties Committee of Senior Play 1959, Homeroom Representative for Senior Class Programs 1959-60. JUNIOR SHEETS Middlebrook, Virginia “ Junior’’ “Bujoy Life.’ SENIOR CLASS NANCY DALE SHERMAN Box 72, Verona, Virginia MARGARET SHOWALTER “Sherman” 2 “Set your goals high and don't Ota Iet anyone or anything cause you to change them.” Waynesboro, Virginia ; ‘‘Margaret ’ Glee Club 1956-59, Choralettes 1957- 59, Choir 1958-59, Spanish Club 1958-59, Secretary of Spanish Club 1959-60, Business Manager HOR- NET’S NEST Staff 1959-60, Wil- son Echo Staff 1959-60, Homeroom President 1956-57, 1958-59, Pep Club 1957-58, Homeroom Program Chairman 1957-58, 1st Place in Neg. Debating 1960 Forensic Meet. “A soft answer turneth away wrath,’ Glee Club 1960. WILLIAM FRANCIS SIBERT SHIRLEY YVONNE SHIFFLETT Box 526, Craigsville, Virginia Kingsbury Manor, Route 2, Bill “To be great is to be Waynesboro, Virginia misunderstood.” “Live and let live. Glee Club 1960, Mixed Ensemble 1960, Beta Club 1959-60, 3eta Club Treasurer 1960, 4-H Club 1959-60, S.C.A. Representative for 4-H 1959-60, Spanish Club 1959-60, Band 1959-60, President of Boy’s Glee Club 1959-60. F.H.A. 1957-58, Secretary of Home- room 1957-58, Homeroom President 1958-59. PRISCILLA MAE SIMMONS Route 1, DAVID LEWIS SHIFFLETT Fishersville, Virginia Route 3, Staunton, Virginia ‘ Prissy’’ ““David”’ “Let your conscience be your guide.” “Do what you think is right.” Science Club 1956-57, Spanish Club 1956-57, F.H.A. 1957-58, Secretary J V. Football 1958-59, F.F.A, of Homeroom 1956-57. 1958-59. CAROLYN LEE SMITH HILTON EVERETT SHOWALTER Route 2, Staunton, Virginia Route 1, ‘ Carolyn’’ Waynesboro, Virginia “Tf at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” “‘Hilton”’ F.H.A. 1956-59, Pep Club 1959-60, Glee Club 1959-60, Latin Club 1959- 60, 46 OF 1960 GOLDIE ANN SMITH Route 4, Staunton, Virginia Goldie ’ “Tf you don’t succeed the first time, try again.” Beta Club 1958-60, Glee Club 1958- 60, F.H.A. 1959-60, Band 1957-59. DONALD RAY SNEAD Stuarts Draft, Virginia ‘‘Donald ’ “Whatever you do, do it well!” F.F.A, 1958-60, Safety Club 1958-60. MYRTLE ANN SNELL Route 2, Waynesboro, Virginia ‘ Myrtle’’ “Oh no! Not again!” DOROTHEA LOUISE SPITLER Route 6, Staunton, Virginia ‘Dottie’’ “Cheer up, the worst is yet to come.” Science Club 1957-59, Glee Club 1957-58, Beta Club 1958-60, Var- sity Basketball 1958-60. RUBY MAE STALTER Route 2, Waynesboro, Virginia ‘ Cuddles”’ Glee Club 1956-58, Science Club 1957-60, Library Club 1956-57. JANET REBECCA STANLEY Route 1, Staunton, Virginia ‘‘Janet”’ “Honesty is the best policy.” Glee Club 1956-57, Junior Science Club 1956-57, Senior Science Club 1958-59. RONALD WAYNE STRICKLER Route 3, Staunton, Virginia “‘Ronnie ’ “Marry and grow tame.” Baseball 1956-58, Basketball 1956- 59, Glee Club 1958-59, Mixed En- semble 1959-60, Wilson Choir 1959- 60. EUGENE FRANKLIN SUTTON Route 3, Staunton, Virginia ‘‘Gene ’ “Energy and persistence conquer all things.” Safety Club 1959-60. 47 GERRY SUTTON Route 3, Staunton, Virginia “‘Jerry”’ “To have a friend is to be one.” Glee Club 1959-60, J. V. Football 1957-58. MARY KATHLEEN SWARTZ Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Mary” “To study or not study that is the question.” Glee Club 1956-58, Library Club 1956-58. - y ij ry V JANET LaRUE SWORTZEL Route 1, Waynesboro, Virginia ‘Janet’ “We lead by serving others.” S.C.A. Representative 1956-57, Glee Club 1956-60, M xed Ensemble 1958-60, Beta Club. 1958-60, Wilson Choir 1959-60, All State Chorus 1959-60, ALICE LaVONNE TANKESLEY Route 6, Staunton, Virginia “ Tank’’ Junior Science Club 1956-58, Latin Club 1957-60, EEE AS 1957-60, Senior Science Club 1958-60, Vice President of Homeroom 1959-60. SENIOR CLASS EDGAR EUGENE TAYLOR Route 1, Stuarts Draft, Virginia ““Eddie’’ “Forward Ho! Jocko!’ Science Club 1955-56, J. V. Bas- ketball 1955-56, Varsity Basketball 1958-59, Treasurer of Homeroom 1958-59. ROBERT DAVID THIBODEAU Route 4, Staunton, Virginia ‘ Bob ’ “Don't do today what you can do tomorrow.” Science Club 1956-58, Band 1956- 58. LANE GORDON THOMAS Route 1, Staunton, Virginia “‘Lane’’ “Be Prepared.” Safety Club 1959-60. KENNETH LAVERNE THOMPSON Route 2, Staunton, Virginia ““Kenny”’ “Be friendly to a friend—not a friend to deceiver.” OF 1960 PATRICIA ANNETTE TINSLEY Route 3, Staunton, Virginia ‘ Patsy”’ “True wisdom lies in gathering the precious things provided by each day as it goes by.” President of Senior Class 1959-60, President of Sophomore Class 1957- 58, S.C.A. Representative 1956-58, 1959-60, S.C.A. Alternate 1958-59, President of Homeroom 1956-57, 1958-59, Treasurer of Homeroom 1959-60, President of Girls Glee Club 1959-60, Secretary-Treasurer of Wilson Choir 1959-60, Beta Club 1959-60, Pep Club 1956-60, Latin Club 1957-60, F.H.A. 1957-60, Ma- jorette 1957-60, Glee Club 1957-60, Feature Editor of Wilson Echo 1959-60, Manager of Girls Basket- ball Team 1959-60, Senior Play 1959-60, F.T.A. 1956-57, Senior Science Club 1959-60, Took part in District V Music Festival Forensic Meet, Ist Place in Girls Public Speaking. JAMES CARLTON TOLER Stuarts Draft, Virginia SOUT ee “Be prepared.” Saseball 1956-57, Mixed Ensemble 1958-59, Beta Club 1958, Home- room President 1957-58. FRANK GRAHAM TOLLEY, JR. Route 1, Greenville, Virginia ““Frank’’ “Tt couldn't be done.’’ Latin Club 1956-59. FAYE DOUGLAS TRUXELL Star Route B, Staunton, Virginia ‘‘Faye’’ “Don't put off today what you can do tomorrow.” S.C.A. Alternate 1956-57, Secretary and Treasurer of Homeroom 1956- 57, EH.A. — 1956-60; Sweetheart Princess 1957, Pep Club 1957-60, Glee Club 1958-59, S.C.A. Repre- sentative 1959-60, 49 KAY FRANCES TRUXELL Star Route B, Staunton, Virginia “Kay?! “Live each day as though it were your last.” F.H.A. 1956-60, President of F.H.A. 1958-59, Pep Club 1956-60, Sweet- heart Princess, Sweetheart Dance Queen 1960, Glee Club 1956-57, Homeroom President 1959-60, Home- room Treasurer 1956-57, Echo Staff 1959-60. PEGGY YVONNE VESS Route 5, Staunton, Virginia ‘ ¥vonne”’ “Practice what you preach.” F.H.A. 1956-57, 4-H Club 1956-57, Latin Club 1957-58, Glee Club 1958-59. CAROL LEE VIA Route 1, Waynesboro, Virginia Carol “Precious things come in small packages.’ m President 1956-57, ALICE MARIE WADE Route 2, Waynesboro, Virginia ““Alice’’ “A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. Spanish Club 1956-57, F.H.A. 1957- 58. SENIOR CLASS HOWARD FRANKLIN WHITESELL, JR. She IS ALA Route 2, Waynesboro, Virginia Route 1, Staunton, Virginia “Butch”? ae vy Sue “Better late than never.” “Short and sweet and hard i HE 4-H Club 1956-59, F.F.A. 1957-59, Satety Club 1958-60, Reporter of Safety Club 1959-60. JAMES ALLEN WHITESELL Route 2, Waynesboro, Virginia LUCILLE VIRGINIA WAGNER oO Wallen Swoope, Virginia ee Save your Confederate money, “Lucy” the South shall rise again.’ . Latin Club 1956-60, Beta Club 1958- : 60, Latin Club Treasurer 1959-60, J. V. Baseball 1956-58, Treasurer of Homeroom 1956-57, Forensic | Meet, 2nd Place in Spelling, 1960. % | | JOYCE ANN WILLIAMS THOMAS RUDOLPH WAGNER Stuarts Draft, Virginia Stuarts Draft, Virginia ‘ George ’ “‘Tommy’’ “Everywhere in life the true question is not what we gain, 4-H Club 1956-60, Band 1956-60, but what we do.’’ Band Staff 1959-60, Spanish C’ub 1958-60, F.T.A, 1957, Glee Club 1959-60, J. V. Track 1957, Repre- sentative to Boy’s and Girl’s State. Library Club 1956, Glee Club 1957- 60, Science Club 1959-60, Beta Club 1959-60. ANNE STUART WAMPLER Route 1, JAMES EDWARD WILLIAMS Fort Defiance, Virginia Stuarts Draft, Va. Anne”’ “‘Jimmie ’ “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” “Hitch your wagon to a star.’ tox ; es Sci = 959-60. S.C.A. Representative 1956-57, J. Clonee, Clan N252 00 V. Basketball 1956-58, Varsity Bas- ketball 1958-60. 50 OF 1960 KAREN JUNE WILLIAMS Box 105, Verona, Virginia ‘ Karen”’ “’Tis better to have loved and lost than not to have loved at all.” BOYD THOMAS WOOD S.C.A. Alternate 1956-57, Home- room Secietary-Treasurer 1956-57, Glee Club 1956-57, F.H.A. 1956-59, Pep Club 1956-60, Intercl Bas- ketball 1957-58, S.C.A. Representa- tive 1957-58, Homeroom President 1957-58, Chairman of F.H.A. Divi- sion 1957-58, J. V. Cheerleader 1957-58, Beta Club 1958-59, Home- room Vice-President 1958-59, Var- sity Cheerleader 1758-59, Delegate to Va. Girls’ State 1958-59, Candi- date for Lieutenant Governor of Va. Girls’ State 1958-59, Senior Play 1959-60. Route 1, Fishersville, Virginia “Woody” “Tf you don’t succeed the first time try again.” Glee Club 1956-57. ETHEL MAE WOOD FRED DOUGLAS WILLS Route 1, Waynesboro, Virginia Route 3, Staunton, Virginia ‘ Mae”’ “Willie’’ “Smile, it makes people wonder what you've been up to.” “Eat, drink and be merry.” : Junior Science Club 1956-57, Home- room Secretary 1957-58, F.H.A. 1957-60, Beta Club 1958-60, Home- room Secretary and Treasurer 1959-60. Science Club 1958-60, Pep Club 1956-58, F.F.A. 1956-60, F.F.A. Secretary 1959-60. Saas b ees : f° 1) Woavk TEN Woon au 7 om Rout Are rartccs, TiAinia. “Noga pe ee CELINE SNE eta P-p Club 1956-59, Glee Club 1956- 57, Wilson Echo Staff 1959-60. JEAN ELIZABETH WISEMAN Route 2, Waynesboro, Virginia “Jean” “Hold down the fort as the worst is yet to come.” Pianist Otel bean 19 590-60ne je) Va Basketball 1956-58, Vice President of Homeroom 1956-57, F.H.A. 1956- 60, Glee Club 1956-60, Wilson Choir 1958-60, Mixed Ensemble 1958-60. FRANK LUCAS WISEMAN Route 3, Staunton, Virginia ROSA LEE WOOD ‘“Frankie’’ Route 1, Grottoes, Virginia “Do unto others as you would i Rosie’’ have them do unto you. “Don't believe anything wntil Science Club 1957-58, Spanish Club you see it.” 1957-59, Beta Club 1958-60, Safety ¢ Club 1959-60. SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 FREDRIC CARL ZIRKLE MAE GAYNELL WRIGHT “ wo Route 1, Crimora, Virginia Route 1, Waynesboro, Virginia i ‘ Fredrico’’ “Gay” Se “Preach what you Practice. “T don’t know.” Junior Science Club 1956-58, Sen- ior Science Club 1957-58, Astron- omy Club 1956-57, Safety Club 1959-60, J. V. Football 1956-57. Latin Club 1956-58, Science Club 1956-58, Homeroom Secretary 1957- 58. SHIRLEY MARIE WRIGHT Route 2, Staunton, Virginia ‘“‘Shirley ’ “Try, and if you don’t succeed try again. F.H.A. 1956-59, Vice-President of Homeroom 1958-59, Secretary of Homeroom 1959-60. JEAN LOUISE YOUNG Route 1, Fort Defiance, Virginia ok OUls “Owiet, sweet and hard to beat.” Homeroom Secretary 1956-57, Home- room Treasurer 1957-58, Annual Staff 1959-60. PEGGY ANN ZIMMERMAN Route 4, Waynesboro, Virginia “‘Legs”’ “Love is the root to all evil.” D. E. Club 1959-60 Ray Armstrong David Houff Peggy Palmer Faye Buchanan Ann Cook Carol Flint Judy Huffman Dorothy Logan Joyce Marcum Charles Patterson John Ramsey Judy Rowzie Juanita Shoulder Sandra Spangler Sarah Spangler Not pictured: Harry Rankin, Jr. ct ios) John Hailey Peggy McComb David Sensabaugh Kathryn Swartzel When We Seniors 1. Shirley Renner Raymond Lotts 3. Lucille Campbell +. Joyce Buchanan Barbara Lines 6. Carol and Betty 7. Bobby Rosen 8. Ruth Lyons 9. Dotty Spitler 10. Evelyn and Sue 11. Homer Layne 12. Gaynelle Wright 13. Anne and Brenda 14. Jerry Rosen 15. Carol Via 16. Bobby Kester 17. Brenda Burkholder 18. Also Brenda 19. Ditto and Peggy 20. Jimmy Lucas 21. Marion Gough 22. Billy Beach 23. Dale Miller 24. Joyce and Alice 25. Ruta Graubics 26. Donnie Shifflett 27. Benny Coiner 28. Donald Snead 29. Judy Furr now Mrs. Ashby 30. Louise Young 31. Carolyn Smith 32. Glenna Hart 33. Lera Andrews 34. The Great Fishermen 35. Shirley Renner 36. Ruth Petry 37. Joan Critzer 38. Teddy Davis 39. Jack Guynn 40. Shirley Shifflett 41. Shirley Chittum 42. Karen William 43. Kenneth Cleveland 4. Richard Gruver 45. Hazel Helmick 46. Janet Swortzel 47, Pat Tinsley 48. Melvin Harris 49. Dot Logan 50. ) De Marshall Helmick 51. Tissy, Bonnie, Sandy, Nancy 52. Shirley and Carolyn 53. Lola and Ronnie 54 . Nancy Shaner 55. Lola and Kay 56. Harold Coiner 57. Eugene Fitzgerald 58. Mary Sue Coffey 59. Helen Morris 60. Boyd Wood 61. Glenna Hart 62. Ella Sue Wagner 63. Marie Johnson 64. Linda Powers 65. Margaret DePriest 66. James Whitesell 67. Judy Cash 68. Marvin Burns 69. Benny Flory 70. Ruby Stalter 71. Barbara Pirkey 72. Ethel Wood 73. Doris Byrd 74. Jon Cook 75. Patti Poole 76. Ronnie Leitch 77. Gay Wright 78. Ronnie Brubeck 79. Earl Sheets 80. Beverley Coiner 81. Joyce Hutchens 82. Margaret Marcum 83. Alice Myrtle 84. Mabel Warren 85. Alice Wade 86. Elsie McCauley 87. Jack Guynn 88. Darlene Fitzgerald 89. Bar- bara and Kathy 90. Kemper McCauley 91. Ronnie Strickler 92. Genevieve Morris 93. Jean Wiseman 94. J. C. Gibson K Si UNIORS ale 1961, ez ie mK . ¥ — ae | = «| er ae The Junior Class OFFICERS President—Sammy Hunter, Treaswrer—Charles Powers, lice President— Jerry Wiseman, Secretary—Carol Robinson. . Juniors, can you believe it? We've had three big years of high school at «eal 3 . ae ee Ag . Wilson and there is only one more to go! A® “Jolly Juniors” we have taken part in many more activities than in previous years. Of course we are looking forward enthusiastically to the formal Junior-Senior Prom in the spring. Next we will reach the peak in our high school education, as we approach graduation. We should be sure to make the most of our remaining years. SspoNsors Mrs. Catherine Blacka Mrs. Opal Crickenberger Miss Lillian Eisenberg Mr. Larry Gochenour Miss Jeanne Kirtz Mrs. Barbara McGimsey replaced by Mrs. Frosty Wilson Mr. Willard Micklem Mr. William Roberson Mr. Robert Wenger Mr. E. C. Wilson 56 The Junior Class x Annette Allen Mae Alley 3renda Altis Brenda Andrews Christine Arehat Herman Arndt Geraldine Arnold Gloria Arnold Marie Ashby Linda Back Jimmy Baird Gloria Balsley John Bark Verna Mae Barnhart Joyce Bartley Stuart Bashlor Frankie | Caroline Benson Peggy Benson Adeline Black The Junior erg ToL Jimmy Blackwell Barbara Bosserman Parmer Bradley 3en Brenneman Ann Brown Joyce Brown Jencie Brownlee Judy Brubeck Albert Bryan Judy Brydge Betty Buchanan Billy Burnett Bonnie Burns Agnes Bush Jimmy Bush Jon Bush Becky Campbell Cecil Campbell Polly Campbell Sally Campbell Tommy Campbell Wanda Cantrell Mary Frances DeWayne Carter Eddie Cash Kiracofe 58 Janet—Cash Mike Cassell Rusty Clem Betty Coffman Albert Conner Joyce Cash 3ruce Chandler Jimmy Clemmer David Cohron Phyllis Conner Judy Cash Jean Chandler Jerry Cleveland Barbara Coleman Curtis Cook Marie Cash Pat Chiaviello Bonnie Cline Jimmy Collier Terry Cook Warren Cash Norris Clark Joe Cochran Raymond Collins Carolyn Copper Ray Corbin Dickie Cra.g Stephen Davis Delores Doffelmeyer Linda Drumheller Eddie Clark Roger Corbin Barbara Crickenberger Faye Crickenberger David Dean Bessie Deaver Judy Dodson Charles Driver Jean Eavers Jerry Eavers 60 Patsy Courtney Charlotte Cupp Linda DeGrassie Glen Drumheller Shirley Eavers The Junior Richard Coyner Linda Curtis Carl DePriest John Drumheller Judy Eavey Class Douglas Edwards Kenneth Eutsler Marie Fitzgerald George Flint Wayne Garber George Elkins Sue Falls Ruby Fitzgerald Carolyn Foley Thelma Garrison David Ellinger Betty Fitzgerald Guy Fix Janet Foley Judy Gleason 61 Kay Ellinger Frances Fitzgerald Wayne Fix 3renda Forbes Gracie Glendye Brenda Estes Linda Fitzgerald Frankie Flesher John Funk Mary Glenn Rosie Glover Barbara Grove Trent Hall Charles Harper Hedy Helmick Yvonne Gochenour Ivan Grove, Jr. Kenneth Hanger Becky Harris Billy Hemp Pat Gordon Lawrence Grove John Hardy Florence Harris Beth Henderson 62 Kenneth Grant Barbara Hailey Sue Harmon Frances Harris Douglas Henderson Judy Hayes Lee Henderson Sy bec OES yw, jo Luk fo sca, 27 rgared Class Georgia Herman Betty Hewitt Hettie Hewitt Roger Hewitt Brooke Higgs John Hildebrand Larry Hinebaugh Robert Holbert Dean Holloway Jerry Holston Brenda Howard Doris Howdyshell Judy Huffman Steve Huffman Don Hughes Danny Hall Glenn Humphries Douglas Hupman Buddy Hutchens Mildred Hutchens Betty Irvine Patsy Irvine James Jackson Anna Johnson Patsy Johnson 63 Joyce Jarvis Jeanette Kessel Barbara Landram Barbara Lipes Rose Lunsford Juanita Jones Freda Kessler Ann Lapsley Ray Lockridge Barbara McCauley Steve Jones Wayne King Hazel Lawrence Barbara Lotts Elaine McCauley 64 Georgia Keller Keyser Kirtley Alan Layman Fred Lotts Juanita McCauley The Junior Barry Kelley Anne Kyle Diane Lilly Ann Loving Ellen McClintic “AN David McCray Bill MeDorman Joseph Clay Shirley Mace June Martin McKenney Stoney Martin Wayne Mason Shirley Massie Janet Mawyer Mary Ellen Mawyer Juanita Mayo Sandra Meek Ann Miller Peggy Miller Roscoe Miller, Jr. Malcolm Monroe John Moomau Judith Moore sarbara Morris Betty Morris Jacqueline Morris Martha Moran Lew} Morrison [edward Mowry Kathie Mox ie 65 Se SEA. Patsy Neff Leona Painter Teddy Perry Frank Pitchford Connie Puckett Phil Nuckols Wanda Painter Wayne Perry Bonnie Plecker Carl Puffenbarger “Frankie” Null Rebecca Paxton Richard Peters Betty Potter Bobby Quick 66 Charles Nutty Janet Paxton Mary Jane Phillips Charles Powers Douglas Quick Boyd Painter Beverley Perl Samuel Phillips Cheryl Price James Ramse; Wanda Randall Joyce Roadcap Tommy Rowe Donald Scott Ellen Sheets Wanda Reid Carol Robinson Milton Runkle Gary Scrogham Mary Jane Sheets Charlotte Robertson Lorraine Rusmisel John Sellers Patricia Sheets 67 . Ira Richardson Dusty Rodgers Steven Sandridge Norman Sensabaugh Ted Shell Connie Roadcap Kinny Rodgers Roberta Schwab Wayne Shickel Bobby Shiflett The Junior Mary Alice Talley Violet Thacker Frances Thornton Randall VanLear Robert Walker Gary Tanksley Jay Thomas Faye Tinsley Patricia Vette Philip Weaver Adeline Taylor Calvin Thompson Thomas Tracy Catherine Wade Wayne Welcher 69 Charles Temple Paul Thompson Rachel Valliere Larry Wade Anne Welliver Robert Templeton Alec Thomson, Jr. Larry VanLear Bonnie Wagner Sandra West The onic Class Jean Wheeler Fred Wheeler Richard Whitmore Jeanne Wingfield Jerry Wiseman Lynwood Wiseman Jack Wood Sandra Wood Mary Jane Wright Richard Zirk Joyce Claytor Eddie Davis ee aia a op! yr . roe Are the Proud Juniors THESE ARE a it FA4 Billy Rogers 3. Faye Tinsley 7. Barbara Crickenberger 10. Kinny Rogers 11. Peggy Graves 12. Fred Wheeler 13. Rosie Glover 14. We are cuzzins 15. Becky and 1. Faye Crickenberger 2. Kinny and Sonny Blasley 4. Sandra Meek 5. Ann Kyle 6. What in the world? 8. The Snead Brothers 9. Jack 16. Shelva and Janet 17. Linda Fitzgerald 18. Kinny again 19. Ann Loving 20. Sandra Meek 21. Mary Jane Wright 22. Wanda Painter 23. Frances and Eddie 24. Charlotte Cupp 25. Jackie Morris 26. Rose Lunsford 27. Georgia Herman 28. Rose 29. May Alley 30. Janet Foley 31. Peggy Graves 32. Brenda Forbes 33. Don Scott 34. 9 3ecky Harris 35, Mike Cassell 36. Jerry Wiseman 37. 71 Linda Fitzgerald 38. Wanda Cantrell 39. Barbara Coleman 40. Bett and Ellen 41. Carol Robinson 42. Alice Swisher 43. Linda DiGrassie 44. Sandra Wood 45. Wanda Reid 46. Martha Moran 47. Ann Welliver 48. Janet Foley 49. Phyllis Conner 50. Shirley Eavers 51. Becky Harris 52. Jean Wingfield 53. Becky and Jack again 54. Brenda the second time 55. Diane Lilly 56. Martha and Phyllis 57. Ronald and Donald 58. Charlotte Cupp 59. Shirley Mace 60. Beth Henderson 61. Becky and Barbara 62. Brenda Altis 63. Frankie Null 64. Judy Brubeck 65. Zorro, Jr. 66. Verna Barnhart Autographs of My Classmates NI bo a Scphomores Abe The Sophomore Class Today OFFICERS Secretary—Becky Stover, President—Steve Sniteman, Vuice-President— Sherry Fox, Treasurer—John Forrer. We, as sophomores, on entering school in September were already familiar with the system at Wilson, but on the first day, there lay before us the ever present undertakings of getting used to new classes, schedules, and people. After a few mistakes and changes we were ready to settle down to a year’s hard work. Next year we are looking forward to our classmates being in varsity athletics, and the many other things that come with being upperclassmen. KY q SPONSORS Miss Peggy Bales ........ 0. cscs cece eee cent ete e eens homeroom A 602Y Vi Mts. SAliceabrookersncey es ees cee ae Pane ue ee ren homeroom A 604Y a [Mri JariesuC ait Pate re ange ieee ree marae ae Oe ee homeroom A 602Z SN ia Me iu Cleveland ae ae a reel homeroom A supe ak Ky Mrs. Phyllis Campbelly (haw. «0c ety siataeetie ts ch eee eee homeroom C 718X Ise WX pir Clarence sid cygerrus scrape nn biateeaes stearate rae ee oe homeroom A 705Y : ) “) Y Miss. HazeléGarland eae ee ee a ere eee eee homeroom 504 NY eis XY Mrs MaevHally pi ete od ree Stor ne ee ee ee homeroom A 603Y AN MisssConniecH ufter occa gre eco oer cee eek ae ee homeroom C 718Y WAN Mirsabeamily. McDowell ita. .cae) te cre raiee tie ieee ie) ae trae eee homeroom A 706Y S NN Mr, Albert: Phillips ees segs. oe etree eeeet ene mane homeroom A 603Z . Missy Lois’ Woody ua:25 © 2s twee ay anche na eet tis et co err are aie homeroom B 709Z Se we U Ya QV ) DAN 74 Pansy Abshire Ronnie Allen Joyce Alley Diana Andes Alice Arehart John Arehart Joyce Arehart Philip Arey 3arbara Argenbright 3arbara Armstrong Kenneth Armstrong Elizabeth Arnold Freddie Ashby Benny Balser Wayman Balser Marvin Balsley Cheryl Barger Dale Bartley Juanita Bartley Allen Benavitch Dollie Benson Georg Bergman Brenda Berry Darrell Beyeler Tommy Blacka Barbara Blackman Sonny Blackwell Douglas Bosserman Jerilyn Bower Richard Bowman Johnny Bradfield Mary Bradfield Carlton Bridge Clinton Bridge Katy Brock The Sophomore Mary Lou Brookman Steve Bower Drucilla Brown Joseph Brown Linda Brown Phyllis Brown Wayne Brown Mary Jane Brownlee Hobart Bruce Laverta Bruce Robert Bryan Joyce Bryant Ruth Buchanan Sharon Buchanan Gloria Burns Homer Burns Cecelia Byr« Elwood By Mary Garic Shelva: Pauline Lyle Car Carolyn 3everly Leroy C Roberta Chiavidg VW Linda Clark d ye 3arbara Clements C P Bonnie Cline Karen Cline er Douglas Cochran Lois Coffey Maxine Coffey Saylor Coffey Bonnie Coffman vf Le) QU - i p LuUpelossy, h aroby Class U ( ABE, 0 1 (TUE {hh 0. cee 1 Vey ( ae George Coiner Harold Coiner Russel] Coiner Linda Coleman Priscilla Cook Mary Kathryn Copper Linda Craig Jane Crosby Hugh Cross Brenda Davis Judith Davis V Davie D y eat Ni tee Ay DeMa aso Jemastus ever JV i, eat) Dorothy Elick Maxine Ellinger Betsy Ellmore Eugene England Bill Engleman The Sophomore Patricia Estes Faye Farrar James Fisher Edith Fitzgerald Jean Fitzgerald Joseph Fitzgerald Judith Fitzgerald Linda Fitzgerald Rebecca Fitzgerald Judy Fix Thomas Flesher William Flint 3renda Floyd John Forrer Joseph Frank Margaret Frazier Vernon Frazier John Fretwell Jacqueline Funk Eddie Galvin Sharon Garber Jacqueline Garrett David Geiman Anna Gochenour Carol Gochenour Scott Greer Rebecca Grove Raymond Guffey Jane Hall Judy Hanger Peggy Hanger Douglas Harlow Jacqueline Harner Bobby Harris Gerald Harris 78 Class Jean Harris Helené Hart Jean Hawpe Judy Ann Hayes Jean Henderson Gary Hevener Judith Hewitt Shirley Hickman Otis Hinton Donald Hite Nancy Hite Mary Elizabeth Hodges Carol Hollinger Jennifer Holsinger Gary Hostetter Linda Hostetter Brenda Howard Benny Howell George Hughes Tiffany Hull mn umphries umphries unter in Hiurst Jiminy John ' ¥! 1 Joyce Johnson Mary Ann Johnson, Sammy hi a ued! L4 LE GE vox Jarvi 7 Ow Joyce Jones Oo Jerry Kessler Barbara ee ROLE. Mary Louise Kell Evelyn Kelly 79 The Sophomore Salina Kanagy Sylvia Kanagy Cecil Kelly Donna Lambert Teresa Lampe Shirley Landes Gary Landes Patricia Lane Ernest Lessley Joyce Lightner June Lightner Linda Link Loretta Livick Warner Loan Leon Losh Alice Lowery Hestel Lowery Ann Lowman Molly Lucas Carl Ludwick Benny McAllister Judy McAllister D. G. McDorman Linda McPherson $ Dolly Madison Mv CL. Jimmy Marcum pe Terry Marshall, Larry Martin Wilma Martin Dolly Mauzy Pat Mawyer Jimmy Meador Janet Meeks Phyllis Miller Darrell Mizer J bh Uw Syn 80 Ye f lay y F rare Moran ward Morris Ky Pyles Morris Tom Morris Harry Nethken Bob Nicely Earl Norris Tommy Obaugh Betty Ocheltree Pat Ours Phyllis Painter Kathryn Paimer Myra Palermo Shelva Patterson Jane Paxton Thomas Payne William Payne Gloria Pleasants Tony Plecker , 4 Faye eptae Linda P thy Tee otter Jolly Bo “y conf ndffa aye Bee , ves TO wiek Judy Quic Tony Raines Betty Ramsey Margie Ramsey Gloria Rankin Jane Rankin Sl The Sophomore Thomas Rankin Nancy Reed Donald Reid Loretta Riley Elizabeth Riddle 3arbara Ritchie Betty Roberts Paula Robertson Faye Rosen Arthur Rowe Mary Rowzie Elizabeth Rudin Tommy Ruleman James Ryan Wanda Ryan Richafd Ryd Catherine Sa¥écucci Norma Sanflridge Michael Schooley Sandra4 Sthuler . “ me seltindu x Lbrraine Shanl GloriaX Sheets Connie|Shelhar Ronald: Sh Ray Shover Travis Showalter Ann Shuey Clinton Shuey ym Robert Shull at % Bonnie Simmons Connie Simmons Dorothy Simmons silly Sipe Frances Smiley Ae © me? war SY 5} — C7, , a” = CUS COPE GHC va ALAM abe Z ML? ELA. ss ’ Clr 4 tp ‘ 2 Y Zetre MLLLCLLOA! : 7 SLA fo Class David Smith Faye Smith Shirley Smith Sue Smith Roger Snead Steve Sniteman Joanne Snyder Calvin Spencer Dale Sprouse Connie Stone Francis Stout Rebecca Stover Fay Sullivan Avis Sutherland Gloria Sutton Judy Swats Becky Sweet Frank Tanksley Harold Templeton Eddie Terrell Ruth Ty, on Sue a Vict f i Wadby fr ) A Rrances Wagner Franklin Wagner Janet Ward Martha Ann Ware Patricia Warner Earskin Weaver Judy Weaver Paul Webster Janet Welcher Roger Welcher eee Da ae Oa Tit WA we Ay The Sophomore Class Ann Wenger Carolyn Wenger Connie Wetzel John Wetzel Ray Wheeler es pe aa W interhack Bobby Wise Sharon Wood Nellie Wood Hilda Wright Nancy VanFossen Jane VanLear Charles Vette Paul Zimmerman My iy David Callison ! NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN When we skipped from the eighth grade to the tenth—all in one summer’s time. The part of our group who hadn’t studied were ninth graders. The big election campaign. Steve Sniteman won and has made a fine presi- dent and leader. The first day of school when we found out whose homeroom we were in — and who of our friends we had been so ruthlessly separated from. Those horrible mid-term exams. That nightmarish week when we took STEP and SCAT tests. Those of our number who made the athletic teams. Our new teachers. New students who became a part of our class. Our Pep Rallies and Big Games. Standing in line for lunch and then finding out it was something we didn’t like. Being a Sophomore during the year 1959-60 at WMHS. 84 Keyhole Glimpses How the Sophomores Look In Off Moments 1. Salina Kanagy 2. Jackie Garrett 3. Barbara Kennedy 4. Palmer 39. Wayne Sensabaugh 40. Phyllis Brown 41. Jane Hall 5. Betty Ramsey 6. Connie Simmons 7. Sherry Shirley Smith 42. Earl Downs 43. Joyce Alley 44. Jo Fox 8. Benny Howell 9. Gloria Sutton 10. Judy Money- Gibson 45. Martha Ware 46. Joyce, May, Betty and Jane maker 11. Sharon Buchanan 12. Pat Mawyer 13. Judy Fitz- 47. Carolyn Campbell 48. Sharon Garber 49. Becky Stover gerald 14. Barbara Blackman 15. Pat Hite 16. Becky and 50. Shirley Wade 51. Jim Morris 52. Benny Howell 53. Phyllis 17. Judy again 18. Pat Ours 19. Sylvia Humphries George Coyner 54. Judy Wayes 55. Sharon Buchanan 56. 20. Dolly Madison 21. Brenda Berry 22. Martha Ware 23. setty, Kathy ,and Freddie 7. Ray Argenbright 58. Joyce Phyllis Brown 24. Carol Hollinger 25. Billy Sipe 26. Janet Arehart 59. Mary Jame BY )wnlee 60. Barbara Hailey 61. Meeks 27. Eunice Smith 28. Shelva Campbell 29. Jackie Barbara Clements (62 Ruth Buchanan 63) Barbara’ Arm- Funk 30. Phyllis Miller 31, Betty Roberts 32. Judy Quick strong 64..Ajavid Nveimany 65. Linda Young 66. Brenda 33. Gloria Sheets 34. Bobby Wise 35. Dolly Mauzy 36. Howard Diana Andes 37. Roberta and Pat Chiaviello 38. Catherine 86 Our Fresh men Wilson’s Ninth Grade Seated left to right: Jerry Switzer, Secretary; Tom Trykowski, President ; John Reed, Treasurer; Nancy Perdue, Vice-President. Due to the 12 year system installed at Wilson this year, we have a very small Freshman class. In 1963 we will have the smallest graduating class in the history of Wilson, the largest being 263. We're small but we'll be heard from as time goes by. SPONSORS Mir. s¥ Quins iecs o ea EM eet ye cca eee ce ree ee CN! Mr. Heatwole 2s Usa oe os ee eee Ee eee ree erm CL) Ld Our Small Ninth Grade Maynard Brown Wayne Buchanan L ynwood Burnett Charles Critzer Wendell Desper Glen Dotson Gary Dunlap Charlotte Evans John Glass Robert Glass Donald Gough Ronald Gough Phyllis Hall Roger Harner Calvin Harris Larry Hevener Joyce Hiner Charles Knicely Edward Lawrence Earl McCray William Gene Miller Roger Morris Anna Neff Charles Pace Nancy Perdue Bill Riley Jerry Rohr Franklin Shifflett Allen Smiley Jo Ann Snyder Sidney Spencer Jerry Switzer Tommy VanFossen Wayne Via Joan Wade Shelia Watkins Jean Wheeler William White Not Shown—Douglas Cash, Oke Clark, Charles bara Rankin, John Reed, James Rodgers, Scott Dull, Shelby Everett, Brenda Fitzgerald, Alice Gale, Rosen, Victor Shifflett, Thomas Trykowski, and Robert Gallup, Kenneth Meek, Barbara Miller, Bar- Carroll Zirkle. 89 Why We Don’t Make ‘A’s” Laugh and the class laughs with you, but you stay in during your lunch period alone! Kk Ok Ok Ok Judy Brubeck: What position do you play on the football team ? Jench Warmer: Oh, sort of crouched and bent over. x CK kK OK A familiar quote is, “Seven days of school would make one weak.” Mrs. Black: Nancy, can you tell us who wrote Beowulf? Nancy S.: I-I did know but I’ve forgotten. Mrs. Black: How unfortunate! The only living person who has known and she’s forgotten. Se Se Critics: People who go places and boo things. x K Mr. Ridgeway: Patsy, what is the formula on the board? Patsy Tinsley: Er—ah I have it on the tip of my tongue. Mr. Ridgeway: Well you'd better spit it out quick! It’s nitric acid. 5 i eek Miss Woody: Girls, | have a man outside I would like you to meet. Athletic Type: What can he do? Literary Type: What does he read? Chorus Type: How much money does he make? Wilson Type: Where is he? ot tree Mr. Wilson: This is the fifth day this week that I’ve had to send you to the office. What have you to say? Barbara Gibson: I’m glad it’s Friday! Policeman: (to struggling man in private pond) “Come out of there! You ‘can’t swim in there!” Mike Cassell: “I know I can’t, that’s why I’m yelling for help!” oo eee AS Stranger in town: “Tell me, young man, have any big men been born in this town?” Philip Weaver: “Nope, only babies”’. eee Peggy Palmer: “What has a lake but no water, a road but no pavement, and a forest but no trees?” Judy Gleason: “I don’t know, what does ?” Peroves Asma ps 90 Welcome! Escutn Grace 1964 ¥ Wilson’s First Eighth Grade President—Bobby Thompson, Vice President—Martha Forbes, Secretary— Judy Wells, Treasuwrer—Glenn Simmons, Reporter—Jimmy Guynn. Wilson seemed so big when we came on August 31 to start another school year. There were about 425 of us but it didn’t seem that many when all the upperclassmen came the following day. It was a new experience to have classes scattered all over such a large area. We realized for the first time that we were at last high school students and that this was just the beginning in our edu- cation. SPONSORS Mr ‘Bakers oon e.g sie ies tic i's Bete car et a eee A706X Mrs. Baker 6-25 acs a eee hae ie 2 eee re re eee A604Z Mr. (BassGlgse trek ah ec acc aeenke ee ae nO Se ene eo B607Z Mery GarltOnm sone oe 5 oe ee ae ee Ca B7O9Y Miss (Clin€ presi sotecce Ble lenc oy cts Rey aerancelectsve Rey GUE ote ee ee en ee A706Z Mrs. Cook ¢ 53. See. 5 os Sens ek niceties Maite Son weg ed ea A601 Y Mrs. Cruites cate sre 2.2 Re ee let Soe Aes etme A704X Mrs... Dawsorni sige cand Rec eee eae a ero eee ee ee CAIFZ Mrew Dickenson -.-.. 23.5255: oe eee ak ee ee eee eee GALAN Mrs. Fitzgerald: cag: teas Uae hs Pee eo ne cs eee eee ee 505Z Mes. Shultz S02 Saco ohare eee ee nes ee SON) Mes: Smith: 2s 2s sfon eee) oe ree er eee er er reer ott Mr. Wampler ine: o's eo 5c ee ae ace Re A705Z Mrs.) MeGraye «acs 2 ste aca aperan tee tere eng toe ee a B711X First Eighth Grade Carol Ailer Joan Alexander Roger Alexander Francis Alford 3renda Allen Eddie Allen Wanda Allen Marlyn Allen Donnie Andes Wayne Arehart Curtis Armstrong Ray Armstrong Linda Ashby William B. Ayres Virginia Back: Elizabeth Bailey Bill Ballew Lawrence Baker Cecelia Barker Evelyn Bartley Faye Bartley Jerry Bartley Patricia Bartley Kenny Bartley Cherrie Bashlor Shirley Bashum Ronnie Batton Judy Bazzrea Tommy Sue Beam Sandra Benson Jane Bennett Sandra Blessing “yj Rex Bosserman Vrla Bosserman Julia Botkin Wilson’s First Randy Bowers Lynn Boyd Jerald Bradfield Jilly Breeden Brenda Bridge Donna Brooks Vickie Brooks Maynard Brown Florence Bruce Reba Bruce Roger Bryant Sandra Bryant Faye Byrd Charles Buchanan Donnie Buchanan Betty Burkholder Chip Burns Hannah Bush Donald Campbell Ellen Campbell Ellen Campbell Gaten—Carapbell Michael Campbell J. B. Campbell Roger Campbell Roger Campbell Jerry Carroll Linda Carpente1 Donna Carter Reva Cash Wesley Cash Dwight Cason Carolyn Kerr Faye Chandler Brenda Clark 94 Eighth Grade sist Oke Clark Will Clark Audrey Claytor Iris Dean Clemmer Vickie Clemmer John Cline 3etty Coffey Norma Coffey Preston Coffey Saylor Coffey Claude Coiner Beverley Collier Wanda Conner Mike Cook Fillmore Cook Sue Copp J. R. Copper Carol Sue Coyner Carroll Coyner Judy Coyner Norman Coyner William Coyner Brenda Craig Carolyn Craig Ronnie Craig Zane Craig Wayne Craig Linda Crone Patsy Cullen Betty Dameron Barbara Davis Barbara Davis Gary Davis Michael Davis Sharon Deacon 95 Wilson’s First Joe Dedrick Mike DeGrassie Eddie Desper Tom Dickerson David Diehl Franklin Dooms Johnny Dooms Arnold Doyle Gilda Dudley Joyce Duff Carlie Lou Dull Charles Dull Delores Dull Howard Duncan Lauranna Elick Robert Ellison Judy Elkins Garland Estes Gary Estes Roger Estes Shelby Everett Eddie Falls Douglas Fisher Freddie Fisher James Fisher Riley Fisher Ruby Fisher Ann Fitzgerald Arnold Fitzgerald Baldwin Fitzgerald 3onnie Fitzgerald Gay Lou Fitzgerald Hazel Fitzgerald Jerry Fitzgerald Pat Fitzgerald 96 Eighth Grade Ruth Fitzgerald Shirley Fitzgerald Shirley Fitzgerald Jeanette Fix Nevin Fix Martha Forbes Helen Forrer Mary Alice VanFossen Anna Mae Fox Thomas Fox Bull Francisco Jerry Fretwell Eddie Funk Gary Furr lal, (Cy [Ritune Frances Gabbert Alice Gale Dorrie Galin Don Garber Judy Gayhart Angel Gibson Glenda Gibson Wayne Gregory Carol Grove Edward Grove Kenny Grove Wesley Grove Jimmy Guynn Nancy Hailey Carol Sue Hall Brenda Jo Harlow James Harris Kenneth Harris Rudy Harris Thelma Harris 97 Wilson’s First Tommy Harris Carol Harrison Brenda Hartman silly Heishman Ronnie Henderson Doris Hemp Sandra Hemp Tommy Hemp Betty Helmick Glen Helmick Karen Hewitt Larraine Hewitt Rosy Hewitt Wilbur Hewitt Wayne Hite Frances Hinkle Glen Hinkle James Holbert Phyllis Hostetter Diane Houfft Gary Huffer James Huffman Clarence Hughes Wayne Hull Phyllis Humphries Sandra Humphries ae unt Betty Hurst Clarence Hutchens Gary Hutchens Gary Hutchens John Jackson Tommy Jennings John Johnson Nelia Johnson 98 Eighth Grade Nellie Johnson Mike Kasuba Carolyn Kelly Brenda Kennedy Grace Kephart Carol Kesterson Carol King Mary Jane King Wanda Kiser Mary Lee Kershner Charles Knicely Garland Knicely Roger Knicely Joe Kyle Frankie Lambert Alta Landrum Virginia Lawrence Mary Lawrence Lewis Lilly Roger Losh David Lotts John Lotts Lawrence Lowery Judy Lowry Wayne Lowe Steve Loving Charles Lunsford Louis Lunsford Becky McCray David McCauley Jerry McCauley Darl McDorman Norman McLaughlin Frankie Martin Sally Martin Io Wilson’s First Melodie Mattis Dorothy Mawyer Larry May Randall May Virgie Mayo Bobby Mays Ronnie Meeks Diane Michael Harold Miles Barbara Miller 30yd Lee Miller Earl Miller Helen Miller Margaret Miller Sandra Monroe Steve Monroe Tommy Moomau Janet Mooneyham Donna Sue Moore Walton Moore Evelyn Moreman Muriel Morris Barbara Morris Robert Morris C. T. Mawyer Jimmy Moyer Charles Moxie Phyllis Myers Judy Nygaard Doris Nuckoles Lawrence Nuckols Gary Nulty Signe Oas George Pace 3everley Painter 100 Eighth Grade sane | ) Ronnie Painter David Patterson Sharon Patterson Virginia Patterson Richard Payne John Perdue Franklin Plecker Jean Plecker Freddie Powell Weldon Price Donna Pugh Ryland Rea Elis Ramsey Lawrence Ramsey Harold Randall Hazel Ratcliff John Reed Dickie Rexrode Thomas Rivenback Tommy Richards W. T. Rickman Judy Riddle Margaret Riddle Jane Riley Phyllis Riley Mary Sue Ritchie Judy Roadcap Linda Roadcap Jackie Robertson Roger Robertson Gary Rosen Scott Rosen Shirley Ross Ralph Rowe Wanda Rowe 101 Wilson’s First Jimmy Ruleman Mary Ann Sampson Tommy Sanger Douglas Sensabau gh Gregory Shackleford Charles Shaver Joyce Shaver judy Shull Garland Sheets Sandra Shell Judy Shelly 3everley Shiflett Donna Shiflett Donnie Shiflett Geraldine Shiflett Louise Shiflett Carol Morris Victor Shiflett Shirley Shover Betty Showalter Christine Showalter David Showalter Lilly Showalter Fred Shultz Dorothy Sillings Glen Simmons James Simmons Martha Simmons Sandra Simmons Gail Skinner Barbara Smith Estelle Smith Jimmy Smith Linda Smiley Gary Snead 102 Eighth Grade Bobby Snell Ellen Sondrol Patsy Sorrells Laura Sours Mi ldred Stalter Barbara Strickler Rita Strickler Karen Stroop Steve Stump Steve Sullender Benny Swisher Diane Swisher Frances Tanner Don Taylor Sarah Thomas Van Thomas Becky Sue Thompson Bobby Thompson Jackie Thompson Mary Thompson Rebecca Thompson Steve Tillman Kenneth Tinsley Jimmy Todd Ruby Trayer Charles Truxell Tommy VanFossen Arthur Wagner James Watts Virginia Ward Wilson’s First Eighth Grade Jack Weiss Judy Wells Harold Wheeler Bobby White Roger Whitecotton Freddie Whitmore Davis Willis Robert Wilson Randy Wiseman Donnie Wolfe Rodney Wolfe David Woods Guy Wright Lucy Eavey Lucy Wright William Wyman Dorothy Young Jennifer Zwart THINGS WE WERE FRIGHTENED OF AT WILSON The long, long corridors. The sameness of everything (eve ything looked alike). Getting lost and having to spend the night. So many teachers. New type lessons. The infirmary and the nurse. Being called to the office to face Mr. Monger or Mr. Booker. Not having a good time. dD fon) ALL THESE THINGS WERE IN OUR MINDS WHEN WE ENTER- ED BUT NOW WE WOULDN’T CHANGE IT FOR THE WORLD. 104 ef aa [ie eee = Nancy Haiey 3. Sindra Blessing 4. Gibson 6. Edward Grove 7. Sandra Simmons 2. Glenda 1. Martha Donna Pugh 5. Deacon 8. Verla Bosserman 9. Vicki Brooks 10. Marjorie Valliere 11. Caro! Grove 12. Karen Hewitt 13. Clarence Hutchens 14. Rita Strickler 15. Shirley Ross 16. Johnny Lotts 17. Barbara Strickler 18. Beverley Painter 19. Wayne Weaver 20. Judy Cantrell 21. Muriel Morris 22. Karen Hewitt 23. Ann Fitzgerald 24. Becky McCrea Mike Cook 26. Thomas Hemp 27. Gail Skinner 28. Charles Buchanan 29. Christine Showalter 30. Sue and Mabel 31. Jennifer Zwart 32. Filmore Cook 33. Karen Stroop 34. Donna Carter 35. Clarence Hughes 36. Evelyn Moreman 37. Sandra Shell 38. Sue Copp 39. Ellen Mason 40, Iris Clemmer 41. Donna Brooks 42. Betty Coffey 43. Nancy Hailey 44. Mary Sue Ritchie 45. Julia Botkin 46. Judy Our Two Baby Sister Grades 105 3 rll, Yes, Ss 48. Reba Cash Sue once 51. Va. Ward 52. Betty Burk- Brenda Hartman 55, The gang more 58. Marjorie Vallieie 59. Janet Mooneyham 60, Brenda Kennedy 61. Judy Swats 62. Sandra the second time 63. Judy 64. Shirley Shover 65. Roger Estes 66. Barbara Davis 67. Mildred Stalter 68. Becky Thompson 69. Faye Bartley 70. Judy Bazzrea 71. Byron Ayres 72. Laura and Betsy 73. Steve Loving 74. Nat and Doris 75. Mabel Lea 76. Barbara Smith 77. Hannah Bush 78. Ronnie Meek 79, Martha Forbes 80. Steve and Arnold 81. Three Stooges 82. Brenda Craig 83. Phyllis and Jennifer 84. Judy Wells 85. Judy Gayhart 86. Barbara Smith. 47. 49. Fitzgerald Shirley Franklin Plecker Mary Thomas 54. again 57. Julia once Elkins more 50. nolder 53. 56. Betty Dear Old Golden Rule Days—— er j JIG ih jee The Giaet 106 Our Clubs and Ceetivities Student Cooperative Association SCA OFFICERS Shown in picture top row L to R: Mr. Monger, Faculty Advisor; Richard Robertson, President; Charles Powers, First Vice President; Mr. Booker, Faculiy Advisor. Second row: John Wetzel, Second Vice President; Carolyn Arehart, Secretary; David Geiman, Treasurer; and Kay Dixon, Reporter. Senior Representatives Junior Representatives Sophomore Representatives Freshmen and 8th Grade Representatives 108 Hornet’s Nest Staff of 1960 VEDI OA NG ES ios ote eae a ee a Betty Lou Reynolds ISS GUITTS SEG DOTA. 2.) dog Ya OSS ee Patsy Neff PSU STIDE S Sam. CIES CHS Mee nhs as ne, Nancy Sherman, Lester Carroll, Jr. I CUDTAO LEITH 35 Pies taic prs GRR ROO Se a a a Cr le Lola Christian Uae Ge (100, MemeMeN ae ge URES Sie) Sot. Ac 5 my § vay lois o.a7D 4. eves Malinda Sproul 1 NBRTETG ASTON HOE. i oN a ee ee Ann Cook LNB TEGIITOR” 0-5 ool b GS die OR ae Marie Kasuba SOUS TE ORIOIP oo 5 dh ica gah rh aot an ae oe Glen Early CO TE AUMOR. 6 6. loss aaa OR pn ee Pat O’Brien LP WNRLG) TETIIOL? 9 cs gL ee ee Patti Poole IS OYTO STISOUS pt ble Gn sa ee a a Mrs. Mildred Black P2245 6 2? 8 910th ASSISTANT EDITORS Assistant Business Manager .......... Bonnie Sniteman, Becky Sue Thompson PASSESLOMIEL CQTUr es MOLOTS Ect. % weeps a eoeee Carol Robinson, Betsy Ellmore EIS SI SMI LALCTOIM EL AtLOYS 55d, amenenes ok he Evelyn McAllister, Sue Thomas PASSTSTOM ERE IC TUT ERE OLLOTS 0k gins Janet Foley, Ann Lowman, Wanda Cantrell PASS SUNINTALY cLOULOLS tis Weaeis.: Ah ah Mes nso. Joyce Hutchens, Joyce Arehart Ea SSIS LARS POLTSME CTL OLS a Wele fo yrds eee ea a Judy Quick, Steve Sniteman PASR ISOM ICC TUDE OLOS 0 2, se toe Le nee: Carolyn Foley, Betty Showalter ZASSUSIOIE AL VPISES 0s os ca hss Louise Young, Judy Breeden, Charlotte McAllister 109 The 1960 Wilson Echo Staff COsEILOT Ss Sere ee ee IE en tence eee Jack Guynn, Kay Dixon Business: Manager yo. ge, Siete he ene ae Chee ee Janice Harrison ASSISIONES Pee eee ee Stuart Bosserman, Norma Wood, Linda Powers SPOrtS= EGiOTS sale te eee: a ies es Sharon Coyner, Richard Robertson ASSISTONTS eee ee a ee Ronnie Brubeck, Peggy Palmer, David Houff Feature: Editor 225%, cet Shoe ee ee eee Patsy Tinsley ASSiSIGHI Se ee Donald Lovegrove, Richard Jones, Nancy Sherman, Dale Miller Social Editor 5 Bew fe oe oslo. eee ee ee Barbara Gibson ASSiSIGHISS See eee eee Bobby Shiflet, Kathy Ballew, Sonny Balsley, Wanda Cantrell, Shirley Renner Club Editor oc fo Sis S288 He cic a es FO Lo ea ee net ee Emily Hewitt ALSSISLONTSS ae ete eee Barbara Lipes, Ann Cook, Judy Rowzie, Pat Argenbright Art and Make-up Editor (7, 6. seo oe ee ee ee Marie Kasuba ASSISTONLS a eee Peete et ee ee Kay Truxell, Judy Gleason, David Balsley Head CReporter 0.0 aes, Sie ee ie rn ee ee ee Lola Quick AS SISTOME Ste Shoes ee Malinda Sproul, Joyce Fauber, Jo Ann Sandridge Becky Coyner, Bob Miller S PONSOT ee Ne tag Siete yh ee eva et ees ee ee Mrs. Mildred Black CO-EDITORS Kay Dixon Jack Guynn 110 eee Shown L to R—Pat O’Brien, Secretary; Jack Guynn, President; Bill Sibert, Treasurer; and missing from—the—pictite—is- Buddy Hutchens, Vice President. OFFICERS Sponsor—Miss Jeanne Kirtz ES aE RS OLD MEMBERS NEW MEMBERS Lit PAW AARTHDY wee 4EaDERSHIP y CHARACTER THE WILSON SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE CLUBS JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB Lh Latin Club OFFICERS President: 2 é cath Soe OR Ie Fan he ee Te Glen Early Vice PPesident Pe vnc bl SEE. Oe ys oe ee ee Hank Coyner SCCVELOIY : SS yplgtee iG woes sts = salts O08 1) RR Oe Rene rec a Judy Hays LP CUSUT ERS GSEs RO Ce Re ee James Whitesell REpOr ier: His oehins 2 PO OS Dive BER ee ee ee Barbara Gibson SPONSOT ib 2 8 Ree ds Se ekg mae, ne ee Miss Woody AIMS AND OBJECTIVES To get a better understanding of Roman customs. To learn word derivations. To learn mythology. To know where Latin stands today. To create greater interest and enthusiasm among Latin students. mm BWN CLUB MEMBERS 114 Wilson Spanish Club MEMBERS OFFICERS Top Row L to R are: Joyce Fauber, Vice President; Ronnie Brubeck, President; Nancy Sherman, Secretary; Bottom Row: Miss Lales, Sponsor; Lennie Sniteman, Reporter; Alice Myrtle, Treasurer; and Carl Sanger, SCA Representative. Vis Wilson Pep Club OFFICERS Shown L to R—Mrs. Brooker, Faculty Sponsor; Frankie Null, Treasurer; Barbara Gibson, Reporter; Carolyn Arehart, Secretary; and Top Row: Richard Gruver, President; Hank Coyner, Vice President. COME ON, TEAMS, LET’S GO! eS MEMBERS 116 Distributive Education Club OFFICERS Seated L to R: Ellwood Furr, Treasurer: Mary Susie Coffey, Vice President; Glen Early, President; Shirley Curry, Secretary; Nancy Cave, Parliamentarian. Standing is Miss Orr, Sponsor. MEMBERS fprany Club MEMBERS Shown above in the picture are: Ruth Fitzgerald, Ann Cook, Salina _Kanagy, Wilma Mar- tin, Treasurer; Sylvia Kanagy, President; Carol Grove, Secretary; Carol King, Gerald A. Bradfield, Dale Nygaard, William Rickman, Ann Wenger, Vice President; Faye Smith, Pansy Abshire, Miss Whitmore, Mrs. Wade, Miss Sensabaugh, and Mr. Carr. OUR LIBRARIAN Miss Whitmore 118 Future Teachers of America OFFICERS Shown above L to R: Loretta Riley, Treasurer ; Kat hy Ballew, President; Carolyn Foley, Secretary; Judy Dodson, Vice President. Sponsor—Mrs. Virginia Crute 119 Safety Club The Safety Club, composed of bus drivers and their assistants, meets with Mr. Berry, who is in charge of all Wilson drivers, on the third Thursday of each month in the conference room to discuss current problems facing the drivers and policies for safe and efficient bus operation. The 30 buses which are now in operation at Wilson transport over 1400 high school students from outlying points as McKinley, Harriston, Swoope, Greenville, Stuarts Draft, New Hope, and Middlebrook. In addition to being bus drivers, the members give their services in patroling at athletic events, plays, concerts, final exercises and other school activities. It 1s the aim of the Safety Club members to encourage all students to become safety conscious through as- sembly programs, as well as through home and class room projects. OFFICERS Shown L to R are: Stuart Bosserman, Lynwood Wiseman, -David Houff, Howard Whitesell, Stanley Shackelford, Jerry Eavers, and Lowell Gilbert. 120 : Girl’s 4-H Club of Wilson THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE 4-H CLUB PLEDGE As a true 4-H club member I pledge my head to clearer thinking, My heart to greater loyalty, My hands to better service, And my health to better living For my club, my community, And my country. The Girl’s 4-H club meets on the first and third Monday of each month. The projects for this year are improving personal appearance, as well as outside ee dbage such as canning, cooking, sewing, room and home improvements and many other helpful projects. The goal of the club is to promote better understanding and relationship be- tween the club members and the people in the community. Miss Patricia Asbell, adult adviser, meets with the club to help them live up to their motto which is “To Make The Best Better.” OFFICERS PLA GRTIENATINE “5 Jk” ae OE Ge ART oe a Janice Harrison Te UIA te ae eR FO SETAE RC een, fan OU rs ea Ellen MceClintic SSR ITTONOT TOT 1a ROMER ae REG a tee 0) tr nn Betty Coffman ER POVSIR!. oh 01 08a a eS eRe ea Barbara Grove ONL COELLEGNY (EBL G GSO Soe ke 1 eter teas Cane ee ee Judy Hewitt 121 Future Farmers of America—Wilson Chapter en OFFICERS The Officers Shown Above: Sonny Balsley, President; David Geiman, First Vice President; Fred Wills, Asst. Secretary; Wayne Hewitt, Treasurer; Paul Balsley, Second Vice Prest- dent; Billy Flint, Asst. Treasurer; Larry Harris, Reporter; Darrel Beyeler, Secretary; Jerry Cleveland, Sentinel; N. C. Guynn, Advisor. Absent from the picture are: David Reed, Asst. Reporter and John Sellers, Asst. Sentinel. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys studying Vocational Agriculture in high schools across the country. Although its activities on the national, state, and local line are too numerous to mention, some of the highlights are: Forestry, Crops, Basketball, Public Speaking, Tractor Driv- ing, Poultry Co-op Quiz and Livestock Contest. As a result of these activities the boys gain many values of life and farming. Recreation is not forgotten in the busy schedule. Some of the social events held by the chapter are: the annual Father and Son Banquet, a summer picnic and several others including the state F..A. camp where the boys spend a week of relaxation and enjoyment on the James River. Wilson Chapter Boy’s 4-H Club m OFFICERS President—Richard Gruver, Vice President—Bob Shifflet, Secretary-Treasurer—Rusty Clem, Reporter—Danny Glen, and SCA Reporter—Bill Sibert. Mr. R. L. Coffey meets with the club twice a month to advise, encourage, and help the members to become better farmers. CLUB MOTTO Vea eee bEST “BRETT ER Tae Smith won Ist Place in Leadership and Records in State Competition. Larry Cohron—Donald Lovegrove 2nd Place Winners in National The Rhythm Kings Poultry Judging Contest. Iirst Place Winners in Virginia State Poli hica tile PUN’ s Contest: 23 Future Homemakers of America Vf ess OFFICERS Shown Top Row L to R: Carolyn Copper, President; Betty Fitzgerald, Vice President; Lola Christian, Secretary; Betty Humphries, Treasurer; Shirley Shifflet. Bottom Row: Jane Hawpe, Reporter; Sara Ours, Historian; Jean Wiseman, Pianist; Barbara Gibson, Song Leader. Club Seal. F. H. A. stands for Future Homemakers of America. Goals for the year are to develop a better understanding of our family members, to contribute to their well-being and to develop our potential abilities. These goals will help us to be better homemakers. = MEMBERS Wilson Memorial High School Choral Club OFFICERS BAN Rone sere ee Carl Sanger ees ae seas Ronnie Strickler Mrs. Vera Curd Sst ere Patsy Tinsley Director aah Connie Roadeap in. THE WILSON CHOIR 125 Wilson Memorial High School Choral Club Fa..ttl MIXED ENSEMBLE GIRL’S GLEE CLUB BOY’S GLEE CLUB Wilson Memorial High School 1959-60 BAND STAFF ie tO R. (seated) Emily Hewitt, Band Commander ; Coyner, Administrative Officer; Jeanette Kessel, Security Officer; Janice Harrison, Majorette Supervisor. im to R: (standing) Brent Armentrout, First Sergeant; Buddy Hutchens, Randall VanLear, Chief Librarian; Lewis Morrison, Training NCO; Quartermaster; Stuart Bosserman, FLUTES Emily Hewitt Carol Hollinger Signe Oas Jencie Brownlee Richard Wagner Glenda Gibson Hanna Bush Lucy Wright Mary Hodges BASSOON Richard Whitmore SOPRANO CLARINETS Jeanette Kessel Agnes Bush Buddy Hutchens Karen Hewitt John Wetzel Judy Davis Betty Potter Rebecca Harris Dianna Andes Jimmy Moyer Kenneth Cleveland Sharon Hulvey Bobby White Brenda Dean Randy Bowers CONCERT BAND PERSONNEL BARITONE SAXOPHONE ALTO CLARINETS Mary Jane Brownlee’ Don Garber BASS CLARINETS Janice Harrison 3eth Henderson ALTO SAXOPHONES Charles Patterson Georgia Keller Vera Rodgers Donald Reid TENOR SAXOPHONES Randall VanlLear Alec Thomson, III Roy Switzer FRENCH HORNS Sharon Coyner’ Ruth Thomson Dianna Michael Barbara Lipes CORNETS David Morrison’® Tommy Wagner Darryl Mizer Carl Ludwick Scott Rosen Rankin, Band Rayburn A. Griffith Director Richard Cale, Executive Officer; Sharon Training Officer; Harry L. ee, Sergeant Mayor; Paul Henderson, Chicf Transportation and Supply NCOIC, TENOR TROMBONES Richard Cale Stuart Bosserman Joe McKenney BASS TROMBONE Wayne Garber EUPHONIUMS Lewis Morrison William Harouff BASSES Gary Quick Paul Henderson Harry, Li. Rankin, Jr: TYMPANI 3rent Armentrout SNARE DRUM Bobby Shiflet MALLET PERCUSSION Wayne East BASS DRUM Walter Campbell CYMBALS Michael Davis “Sectional leaders ta Why Sure—We’re Proud of Our Band H Z i Reid | i CUibene Uy phigh Yawk. Ft ee a desnitles Seecm Abas! ST itRantatoone ae Hh its 7) iJ (fet ef lamndac 128 Memories of You As I stood upon the mountaintop, With all its beauty fair, I breathed a sigh and thought of you, And longed to have you there. As I gazed upon the treetops, And on the valleys down below, That tide of longing within my heart, Began to grow and grow. The breezes blew across my face, And played softly through my hair, It was your hand caressing me, As I stood enchanted there. As I walked along the pathways, With their beauties rich and rare, In dreams, you were by my side, I could almost feel you there. Oh, that you were mine, my dear, How wonderful it would be, To stand upon the mountaintop, And hold you close to me! Ronnie Brubeck _ A Serious Mood When you are in a serious mood, And all alone, and think deep thoughts. Doesn't it make you feel somehow more mature? When you can truthfully analyze yourself, or You grasp something you never understood before, It spurs you on into deeper, denser thoughts. You feel intoxicated ; thoughts seem to close you in. You wonder if you’d put them down Into words, if people might think of them As worth passing on, like Shakespeare. Even if they’d mean nothing to others, You've understood, yourself. They’ve been your own thoughts, Others may have understood before, but You’ve made them your own, original, By some serious inspiration. They leave you feeling somehow more worthwhile To others in this world. Judy Gleason 130 How High the Moon In silent times, my soul does cry, That such should be my fate. To live without a brightened sky, My destiny, to wait. Morose time etches to be Too slow, life ends too soon. In night’s dark cover I warily see Oh Love — how high the moon! Carole Bales Thanksgiving Day Had not the Pilgrims come our way We would not know Thanksgiving Day. God placed a harvest on the land Where nothing stood but rock and sand. We thank Thee Lord on this day For thy kind and giving way. We pray dear Lord for those so dear And bless the abundant foregoing year. And bless, dear Lord, the ones to come And may they have a harvest home. The whole world stops for earnest prayers During the reverent Thanksgiving Day hours. But our thanksgiving shall never cease While praying dear Lord for lasting peace. Kathy Ballew A Trip We four Virginia boys Took a trip to Illinois. We were delegates from our state To learn to better cooperate. We were sore from riding so far In Mr. Feagan’s auto car. But when we saw all those girls We didn’t have a sore in the world. The Southern States paid our bill And the memories linger still. We heard ideas from the whole U. S., Then decided which were best. We heard speeches by many men, And some seemed to never end But along with the boring we had many joys, And this is the trip of the Virginia boys. Sonny Balsley 131 America, My Home I live in America, America the free. And of all the countries Here I wish to be. I think about my forefathers Brave soldiers—and true, And I wonder about the trials And what perils they went through. If I were living in that time I wonder if I’d be Like all of those brave soldiers For the war of liberty. I think about George Washington, Ben Franklin and all the rest Who from its mere beginning Gave to America their best. And what about Abe Lincoln A simple lad was he; But he made so much possible For this new land to be free. God blessed us as Americans Our noblest gift of all. And we as American patriots Must support her—rise or fall. Yes, I live in America, America, the free And I am very fortunate That God has chosen me. Yes, I’m a free American And I’m ready to meet the test. And while supporting America I'll do my very best. Kathy Ballew Contrast If you feel like being gloomy, Look around and you can see There are oh, so many reasons To be as sad as you can be. Everyone seems mean and spiteful, This world is getting worse each day, Life is really not worth living If you want to feel that way. If you feel like being cheerful, It will be easy, just to find, Everybody seems so busy Seeking ways to be kind. And if only you will notice, You'll discover that it’s true, Whether people are cross or happy All depends a lot on you. Patsy Tinsley 132 A Summer Dream It began like a slow spell of sleepiness that you could not shake off. It be- gan to progress until you were in a drowsy trance. Then you started to dream. Your dream began with a bit of kindness and a gentle liking. You began suddenly to walk in a different world. The sun always shone, everything was beautiful. Everything was shared. The sunsets of late evenings were treasured moments often given a lasting memory by a tender kiss or a kind, gentle word. A walk in the park with a full moon. Everything in silvery, from its great beams. The dark blue of the lake, all very placid and lovely in quiet of the night. The sweet ring of the summer serenade of crickets and frogs at night. The warm, gentle breezes of night following a hot day. Precious moments spent together sharing each other’s thoughts. The slow pitter-pat of a summer rain on the roof as you lay awake thinking of your own newly discovered world. You cling to your new world with a strange eagerness. Your new world sur- rounds you and keeps you contented. It gives you that wonderful feeling that you are somebody special. Then just when you’re sure you want this new world, when you know you would like to dream indefinitely, you wake up and your world has vanished. There is a strange, empty, vague feeling deep inside. Now you realize you have experienced a Summer Dream, a first-love. Marie Ann Kasuba Overtime It is the fourth quarter of a thrilling basketball game with two undefeated teams, Central and Southside, battling it out for first place. Central was leading with approximately 4 minutes left in the game. Their lead was fairly comfort- able and they felt confident that they had this one in the bag; 55 to 48 and their ace Bobby Richardson was having the night of his life. -Tw-e-et the whistle of the official sounds. Central is overcome; their ace has fouled out. Southside inspired by this seems to come alive. Jimmy Wilson, who was fouled by Richardson, calmly strokes his two free throws—the score dropped to 55-50. 3 minutes, 31 seconds remaining. Southside settles down to a cool and deliberate game. Steve Monroe who is now playing his type game seizes a Cen- tral pass and converts it into a basket, slicing the score 55 to 52. Central recovering, controls the ball desperately until there are 2 minutes 10 seconds left. Randy Wilson attempting to save the game for Central by shooting but the ball spins out of the basket. The gym is bedlam as the fans are going all out for their teams. Southside gobbles up the rebound with Butch Young doing the honors. Southside works for the good shot, Wayne Smith sees that shot and hits an easy push shot from the foul line with 1:13 showing on the clock. The score, 55-54. Central desperately worried, and facing a full court press manages to bring the ball up the court attempting to freeze it when Steve Monroe, gambling, fouls Central’s Rodney Clark. 39 seconds left. Clark is at the line for two. shots. Taking cautious aim and breathing deeply to relax, he shoots. Good! Now the gym is in a silent hush as the tension mounts. He shoots; around the rim it spins and drops out. Southside rushes in and Charlie Bates takes the rebound. Time is called— 34 seconds left in the game with the score 56 to 54. 139 Play is resumed with Southside taking the ball at mid-court. Southside con- trols the ball and the seconds tick 9, 8, 7,—Steve Monroe gets off an easy layup and the score changes to 56-56. Central grabs the rebound and takes it down court racing time, but before they can set up a play the buzzer sounds 56-56 1s the score. In the overtime period the two teams continue to battle it out, neither man- aging to score. The score is still knotted with 1 minute and 30 seconds to play. Randy Wilson hits for Central and the score is 58-56. But Southside counters with Charlie Bates hitting the bucket for the two. 58-58 and 57 seconds left to play. Wilson has a calm hand and again hits, Central leads 60-58 the time 33 sec- onds. Southside refusing to give up calmly brings the ball down the court and again attempts to get the easy shot. 6 seconds are left; Monroe fires a jump shot and misses. Charlie Bates rebounds with three seconds to go flips it to Butch Young for another shot. Butch fires and misses; but wait, the whistle has sound- ed. Butch has been fouled and will shoot two shots. He must make them as time has run out. The pressure is on and Young feels it. He shoots. Swish! He hurls the second shot—around and around it spins and drops out! Central has withstood the gallant challenge of Southside and won the game 60-59, David Houff A Student’s Prayer Our Heavenly Father, I must leave this life and world temporarily behind me and seek out a refuge of utter contentment. One must constantly be dreaming, planning, and, yea, reminiscing. Only while in contact with Thee can I really forget trivial worries and come to Thee with an open mind and heart. As a student of an American heritage, I have but one question. My God, who has given me the tools with which to work, and the power and strength to conquer all, and just what is my personal job as a student of this vast and power- ful country ? I know it is not merely just to give gifts to my teachers at Christmas nor is it to say “Yes, Ma’am” or “No, Sir” nor is it to simply to do my assigned home- work. There must be more. Isn't my ultimate goal to reach Thy side and my heavenly home? What, then, as a student, can | accomplish by doing twenty specified math problems ? Will this help me after I have left this journey to go up instead of down? What if I should die tonight? Most of my entire life has been exercised by attending school. I’ve never destroyed a human life, nor committed adultry, nor sworn against Thee, but how can I, who have not really been exposed to the out- side world, be sure of achieving the ultimate goal? I feel as though my life is a complex puzzle, having all of the parts, but not knowing where exactly to put them. Have others at my age felt the same? Is it just I who feel this way? I thank Thee for a full and happy life I have thus far shared with Thee. As a student, a layman of all knowledge, | have Thee to thank for giving me the strength to use my knowledge to the fullest extent. I was given a mind and a body to use and I have sincerely tried. There have been trying times when failure seemed to be the omega of my existence. These are times when I had only Thee to lean on. Teachers, parents, and friends were not understanding. Only after conversing with Thee was I able to get up and try again. Besides the 134 failures I have also been successful. These were happy experiences and I know I can never forget them. But along with having experiences, there must be another purpose in this world for me to endure. After all, in less than ten years, this will be my world in which I and the other people of my generation will have unlimited power. Am I doing my job, as a student to prepare myself for this life, and the life here- after? This My Father, is the prayer I wish to have answered. Amen, Emily Hewitt The Victor “Just give me one more chance,” Henri pleaded. “Pve told you before, I can’t risk having another show with your lion act. There's no daring in your performance and people just won’t buy tickets to see a lion tamer who’s afraid of his own lions,” concluded Mr. Keller, manager of the Tingling Bros. Circus. “You mean I’m through?” Henri asked as he stared at Keller with disbelief. “I’m sorry, but you just don’t have what it takes anymore,” he replied. Mr. Keller shook his head slowly as he watched the tall, brown-haired figure walk defeatedly out of his office. Henri couldn’t get over his dismissal from the circus. How could he live without it. The sawdust, the roar of a crowd, the laughing clowns and stirring strains of a band were all a part of him. As he walked past the row of lion cages, he felt sad, because he was leaving these lions that had become like persons to him. He paused at the last cage which held Terra, the lion that had caused the accident. Henri’s hand quivered and he turned away from the baleful yellow-green eyes of the huge lion. It had been almost a year since his circus job. The year had gone by slow- ly because he was not satisfied in his job as clerk in the local general store. In- side he yearned for the circus again. One bright sunny afternoon in the early fall, Henri was trudging home after a busy day at the store, when a brightly-colored poster caught his eye. He read it quickly. The circus was coming to town in exactly three days! He read further. In boldface type he saw Terra’s name, which was a main attraction for the circus. He wondered how many other men had lost the battle with Terra. The leaves were just beginning to turn and the warm sun smiled upon the grown-ups and children hurrying to buy their tickets. The band was playing merrily and the ponderous elephants marched in the ring holding each other’s tails in their trunks. The trapeze artist and tightrope walker brought ohs and ahs from the crowd. [Everyone was enjoying the show and their popcorn, too. Meanwhile, two hired hands working for the circus were inspecting the crowd and its profits. “We ought to come out pretty in this town. I think everybody and his brother came,” remarked Ben, a short, elderly man. “Yeah, and this is a beautiful day for the circus, too,” added young Joe, who had joined the outfit only a few weeks ago. “Hey, a man up there sure looks familiar,” said Ben, squinting his eyes at a spectator. “Maybe he’s worked at the circus before,” suggested Joe. “Oh, I remember. His name is Hen ri Vatsic. Used to be a lion tamer, but he had an accident with that lion Terra. Ever since then he’s been plumb scared of that lion,” recalled Ben. 135 “Look! Here comes Terra into the ring now,” exclaimed Joe. Henri watched the large lion walk defiantly into the large cage with the other cats. The trainer cracked his long whip and the snarling lions took their places on their boxes, all except Terra. He ignored the loud whip and the commands of his trainer. Stealthily the lion strode closer to the man. As he crouched upon his stomach, the trainer turned to run in fear. Fleeing from the cat, he opened the cage door and ran away. Terra ran out of the cage and stopped for he was confused by the screaming crowd that was scattering fast. Henri knew this was the only chance he’d have to do away with the fear that had been inside him for a year. He stood up ready to face whatever hap- pened. He told himself to think of people in danger, and not of his own fear. With this he ran down from his seat to the ring. Someone sensed what he was going to do and handed him a whip. He slowly advanced on the cat and cracked the whip hard on the ground. Terra’s eyes shone with hatred and he raised his paw as if to play with the whip. Henri remembered all his previous years of experience and put forth every ounce of courage to put the great beast slowly, but surely, back in the cage. Anxious circus people watched the defiant lion fight every step of the way in vain. Just as he backed the lion into his cage, Terra ripped his paw down Henri’s leg, leaving a gaping wound behind. Nevertheless the cage door shut and Terra Was once again a captive of man. Amidst the victorious cheers of the crowd, Henri heard Mr. Keller’s voice exclaiming how he needed a good lion tamer like Henri. Henri felt no pain in his leg at all for his heart was full of joy. Not only because he had conquered Terra, but he now ruled over his own fear. Ann Lowman Jan—Detective, First Class The October Saturday dawned clear and cold. A brilliant sun rose over the forest, where all the leaves had turned to red, yellow and orange. Janice awoke, tingling with an expectancy that seemed to be everywhere. Jan was sure this was going to be no ordinary day. Something was bound to happen. Now she knew! New neighbors were coming. The rickety old house down the road that had been empty so long, was finally getting new occupants. Since she had no brothers or sisters, Jan hoped there would be children about her age. She had turned 13 just last month, and she was proud of her age, “T wonder why no one has ever moved into that house before,” said Jan idly, as she dressed. “Plenty of people have looked at it. Well, I’ll ask mom about it when I go down for breakfast. Gee, I’d better hurry or that delicious bacon T smell will be all eaten.” “Mom, do vou know why no one has ever moved into the old house down the road?” “What do you mean, Jan?—The old Wilson Place?” “Yes, that’s the one. It’s been so long since the Wilsons lived in the house, (’d forgotten their name.” “Well, let me see,” said Mother, sitting down with a cup of coffee. “You know there was just old Mr. and Mrs. Wilson living there. I think they had some children, but they had all grown up and moved away. Mr. Wilson was quite a wealthy man, but he was also quite eccentric. He kept all of his money hidden in the old house. Then one night the Wilsons disappeared, and no one has heard of them since. People say the ghosts of the two old peopie haunt the house now. I guess that’s why no one has ever bought the house.” 136 “Oh. ... I heard a big truck. Will it be all right if I go down and see if it’s the new family?” “Of course, dear. Be careful and don’t be too late.” Jan skipped happily down the road, thinking how wonderful it would be if there were children her age. But as she came closer, her steps seemed to drag, for a strange sense of foreboding had suddenly come upon her. Some sixth sense told her she shouldn’t go on, but a little girl’s curiosity was stronger. A few steps more and there was the old house, set well back off the road. The wall of trees looked like a fortress guarding the house. “I know I saw something move, but there doesn’t seem to be any noise or activity anywhere else. Well, I guess they don’t have any children, for I don’t hear them. May be there is an old couple living there. I wonder where that truck is I heard this morning. Oh, there it is. It looks as if someone tried to hide it. ..they did a good job of it.” Jan still wondered why there was no activity. She walked slowly up to the door. Just as she lifted her hand to knock, she heard a harsh voice at her elbow. “What are you doing here? Don’t you know this is private property? I don’t want any kids snooping around here!” All the time the man had been talking, Jan had been too scared to turn around. Now she turned slowly and looked up into the cruelest face she had ever seen. The squinty, evil-looking eyes, the black bushy eyebrows, the sharp nose, and the narrow lips set in a hard, straight line added to the sinister, cold look. “Honest, mister, I didn’t mean any harm. I just wanted to see the new family. Where are they?” “Look, kid!...I’m the new family. Just me! And I don’t like kids. Like I told you before, get out and stay out.” Jan had never been one to be afraid, but with the warning still ringing in her ears, she walked hurriedly out to the road. As soon as she was out of sight of the house, she seemed to fairly fly up the road until she reached her house. “Jan! What happened? You're all out of breath and you look like you’ve seen a ghost!” “Oh, nothing mother. I’ve just been running.” Jan had decided not to tell her mother what had happened just yet, for she knew her mother wouldn’t let her go back...and this would never do. She just had to find out what was going on. x) The next week Jan was busy with her friends and school, so she didn’t get a chance to go to the old Wilson Place, but bright and early the next Saturday morning, she was up and on her way down the road. As she came to the trees surrounding the house, she stopped and peeked around them. There didn’t seem to be any activity anywhere, so she stealthily crept up to the back door. The door stood wide open, but there was no one inside. Upstairs Jan could hear someone banging things around. Filled with fear, but too curious to stop, she crept up the stairs. “T wonder which room he’s in,” she thought, as she inched along the hall, back to the wall. “Oh, this must be the one, for IT hear noise inside.”’ Cautiously she turned the knob and started to push the door open. The door swung slowly open. Then Jan could see the man inside the room, pulling open drawers and talking to himself. “Where is the money?” That old guy was trying to tell me when he died. I guess I shouldn’t have hit him and the old woman so hard. Well. I'll find it. It’s too bad I couldn’t come and get the money right after I killed them, but peo- ple would have been suspicious. It’s a cinch the money isn’t in this room.” As the man spoke these words, he turned sharply around, and before she had a chance to move, he had seen Jan. He pulled her into the room and spoke in a low, cold, harsh voice. “Well, if it isn’t my little friend the snoop. Come to check up on the new family, eh? How much did you hear... Well, never mind that. I’ll have to get rid of you just like I did the old—” as the man spoke, he seemed to freeze and his arms slipped to his side. Jan spun quickly around into her mother’s arms. As she did so, she saw two policemen, one with a pistol in his hand. “Good work, Jan. We've been after this guy for months. At last we’ve gotten the evidence we need, thanks to you.” Then Jan’s mother spoke. “Little girl, if I weren't so glad to see you all right, I'd spank you. The next time you decide to play detective tell me about it first. If I hadn’t seen you sneaking down the road, | wouldn’t have known anything about this. Then, what would have happened ?” “Well, I’m glad you did see me...I wonder what the next family who moves into i house will be like.” 1 don’t know what they'll be like, but when you come to see, I’m coming with you,” said Jan’s mother. Then, laughing, she added, “Maybe both of us can find a mystery.” Joyce Jones With These Skilled Hands When a nurse walked into the Medical Staff Dining Room to tell me I was being awaited in the surgical amphitheater, | pushed back my scarcely touched cup of coffee and left the room, knowing that within twenty minutes I would be performing a heart operation so very delicate that the life of the patient would be determined by the skill of my hands! As I left the dining room I knew that I was being watched very closely. There were more than a score of physicians who envied my prestige as Chief Cardiac Surgeon at Downer Hospital, yet I knew that each and every one of them wished me well. Out of all these doctors, I alone was the one qualified to perform the dangerous and difficult valvular heart operation on the child who now lay in Surgery. Richard Boone, M.D. Three years postgraduate study in Heart Surgery and Cardiology. Member of the research team who had developed the simple life saving technique of direct cardiac massage. Unmarried. Age: 34. Description: tall, with a blond shock of unruly hair. Hands unusually long, thin and sensitive, a surgeon’s hands. Those were my statistics and they had earned me a respected reputation which was vital to my career. The amphitheater was filled and came to a hushed silence when I entered. 1 had scrubbed, put on my gloves, a surgical nurse fitted a mask over my nose and mouth. At my side was my assistant, Dr. Robertson, and the remainder of the surgical team was made up of an anesthesiologist, two interns and four capable nurses. The operation commenced at once. The child on the table was a “blue baby”, a four year old who had a serious defect of the heart which was channeling blood into the wrong vessels, thus bypassing the lungs and depriving the blood of vital oxygen. The heart defect was responsible for the child’s bluish color. My examination indicated that the child would die if the operation were not a success. I made an incision on the tiny, heaving chest and calmly described my tech- nique as [ went along. The tiny microphone at my throat magnified my voice so it reached the hundred or more medical men seated in the surgical theater. I knew these experienced men were studying every motion of my hands, watching the way my fingers guided the razor sharp scalpel into deep, pulsating heart tissue. At this crucial stage, a mishap would be fatal. In addition, there 138 was the huge television screen above me and the cameras with telescopic lenses suspended over the surgical table. Throughout the country, more than 40,000 physicians were watching me perform this delicate operation through a closed television circuit. Agreeing to demonstrate a new surgical operation was one thing, but per- forming it under countless eyes was another. I did my best to conceal my nervousness—to hold back any tremor in my tapered fingers. I knew at that moment, my skilled hands held the key to my future. If the surgery were bun- gled or were the patient to die, my career as a heart surgeon would likely come to an end. The operation was a success! When my patient was wheeled into the re- covery room, I pulled off my mask and gave my conclusions to my audience. In the weeks that followed, I received an overwhelming lot of complimentary letters, congratulatory telegrams, and phone calls. Being reminded that I was now the man of the hour made me think back to my childhood days when my mother had wished me to be violinist. “You must take care of your hands and fingers, Richard,” she then admon- ished. “They'll be your fortune someday.” Even though my interest had switch- ed to the operating room and surgical scalpel, my hands remained my fortune. Months and then a year rolled by. I saw my hospital expand and add units until it was rated among the most important of heart research centers. I had limited my surgical practice to children because their cases offered the greatest challenge. One day the telephone rang. It was Doctor Robertson. “Here’s something interesting I think you should see, Richard,” he said. “We have a new patient on Ward Eight. The poor child hasn’t much of a chance.” I took the hospital elevator up to the eighth floor. Ward Eight was not a happy place. It was a place of “No Return”. Most of the children on the ward were under oxygen tents or had their tiny arms punctured with needles pouring life-giving blood and plasma into their exhausted bodies. This ward for desperate heart cases, where chances of recovery were slight, was far from a pleasant place. Dr. Robertson was listening to a child’s heart with his stethoscope when I reached the room. A nurse in attendance handed me the admisison chart. The child’s name was Patricia Whitestone. She was seven years old, red-headed and freckled, and I could see her wide blue eyes follow every move I made. She was clutching a large doll and held it snug against her chest. It was the only toy the hospital permitted her to take from home. Even though I had been calloused to the miseries of little children by years of hospital experience, the sight of the child gasping for breath and trying to hide her fright at being in a strange place far away from home was enough to make me dab at my eyes. I busied myself with the history. It was typical. Patti—as the nurses called her—was afflicted with rheumatic heart disease. The condition was medically known as stenosis. Having a defective heart caused the child many hardships. She had failed to gain weight and couldn’t play or exercise. Her parents, people of moder ate means, had spent their savings trying to do something for Patti. Now, she was charity case. Our first examination indicated the child might live less than six months. Patti’s heart was virtually beating itself to death! No heart, no matter how brave and valiant, could continue to beat against such overwhelming physical odds. Early the next morning, I visited my little patient and removed her oxygen mask so as to talk to her. “Will I get better, Dr. Boone?” Patti asked. “Her doll, which had never left her side throughout the night, was now being clutched more firmly than ever. “Honey,” I said, taking Patti’s hand. “I’m going to do everything possible to make you well. That’s my special promise to you.” 139 “Your hands are so smooth and clean,” Patti said when I stood up to leave. “My daddy works in a factory and his hands are always dirty and rough. I wish his hands were like yours.” “They would be if he were a doctor, Patti,’ I said. “As long as hands are loving and gentle, how they look and feel really doesn’t matter.” I looked at my hands wondering if they contained enough skill to help a little girl whom doctors had given up. Unless my hands could perform some type of miracle for Patti, she was virtually condemned to die! When the many reports came into the laboratory, | busied myself studying them. From the looks of the reports, Patti had a chance. I called Dr. Robertson and within two minutes he came rushing into my office. “There’s definitely a chance for the Whitestone child,” I advised him as he entered the room. ‘“We’ll operate within twenty-four hours.” “Twenty-four hours!” he said in pure amazement. ‘Why so soon?” “Simply because, the sooner we do it—the better! Now go tell the nurses to get the operating table ready and the instruments at hand.’ On this, I left the room and went to tell Patti of the operation. The next morning, they wheeled Patti into surgery. I was all ready and waiting. The operation began at once. Everything went fine until I reached the crucial stage of the operation. The dilator slipped away from my gloved fingers and when I grabbed at it, it penetrated deep into my skin. When I handed it to one of the nurses for replacement, blood was spurting in a torrent from my cut hand. “It’s very deep, Doctor Boone,’ one of the interns said. ‘‘You’ve cut the main nerve and that demands emergency surgical attention. Delay may affect the future use of your hand!” I hesitated but a second, but it was long enough for me to think. If I turned back now, having reached the’ point of no return, Patti might die. If only Dr. Robertson were here to assist me. If only Dr. Robertson were here to assist me. If only he hadn’t been called away on an emergency case! “We continue!’ I declared, giving my decision. There was a look of ap- proval in everyone’s eyes. Miss Cartwright quickly placed a compress over my wound and slid another sterile glove over my hand. After I finished the heart massage, I left the operating room, and went to seek immediate attention for my hand. The neuro-surgeon seemed quite con- cerned over my injury. “It looks as though I may have to give up my career as a heart Surgeon.” My hopelessness must have shown in my face, for the Neuro-Surgeon smiling said, “Dr. Boone, I hope you won’t think this forward of me, but sir, you just saved a child’s life. That should be the greatest thing that could happen to a Surgeon, to know he gave his all for a patient.” And now it is two years and five months since I left Downer Hospital. 1 am. now teaching at the University of Virginia. I realize now how right that Neuro-Surgeon was. I now spend my time going through manuscripts and great books to find and give my students a word, phrase or a paragraph, that will give them courage and prestige and give them the strength from within themselves, that must, and will make them great Surgeons some day. I have now found a new job for these skilled hands. Connie Puckett 140 Our Faculty Members Who Make the Physical Education and Athletic Programs Successful x Me A.B Booker Mr. Sohn Sims Mr. James Perry Athletic Director Feotball 6 Tack Coach Basket ban Baseball Coach Pe Fics Breaker Pies Macy Baker i Tee Dennis Coach Heatth 2 Physveal Education Qicls Basketball Geach meas ee SAc Mou Mr. Albert Phillips Mr. Ri Cleveland Mr Sames Cam gs't. Coach TA. Coach - Ass'k. Coach ee Basketbel Beas halt Baseball Footbalié Track MesMera Curd Miss Canute Hofer ( eeclead Ing Spare rs Thanks A Million for Your Help and Encouragement. 142 Varsity Cheerleaders 1959-1960 : en — ee Sa Ufa Sirietiee’ RAH! RAH! RAH ! RAH! RAH! 143 The Alma Mater of Wilson Memorial High School Wilson, our Wilson, our inspiration We'll fight to win all honors for you In all we strive to do, We'll do our best for you Wilson Memorial our all to you. We are from Wilson, we are from Wilson High It is the best school, this you can’t deny Here we have learned to be Faithful in all we do Wilson Memorial may God bless you. Onward Wilson It’s onward Wilson, it’s onward Wilson! Hold high your banner green and white Keep fighting Wilson, keep fighting Wilson We'll sing your song for you tonight Rah! Rah! We're all behind you, we’re rooting for you, Your loyal team will surely try, The best is for you, we'll carry you through, So onward Wilson, Wilson High. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ray! Rah! WILSON! Hurrah for Wilson High Hurrah for Wilson High, hurrah for Wilson High, Someone’s in the stands yelling hurrah for Wilson High! 1-2-3-4 Who you gonna yell for? Wilson, that’s us! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hurrah for Wilson High, hurrah for Wilson High, Someone’s in the stands yelling hurrah for Wilson High! 2-4-6-8 Who do we appreciate ? Wilson, that’s us! Open The Door Open the door, roll out the mat! C’mon team, let’s knock ’em flat! 144 1959 Varsity Track Team Shown above L to R: First row; Bill Kepler, Ted Shell, Alex Bergman, Richard Robertson, Hank Mooneyham, Jerry Barnhart, Ronnie Clements. Second row; Coach Sims, Alec Thompson, John Sellers, Richard Gruver, Lewis Morrison, Jimmy Bush. Coaches are John Sims and William Stansberry. SCHEDULE OF MEETS April 4 Nelson County 77; Wilson 37 April 9 Waynesboro 88; Wilson 30 April 18 Hanley Invitational Meet; Wilson placed 6th April 25 District 5 Meet; Waynesboro 89 1-2; Lee 32 1-3; Lexington 15; Wilson 13 1-2; Buchanan 4; Natural Bridge O May 8 Nelson County Invitational (1) V.E.S. (2) Nelson County (3) Wilson (4) Miller School May 16 State Meet (1) James Monroe (2) Waynesboro) Richard Coyner—Discus; Richard Robertson—440. These two qualified for the State meet but did not place. Our Varsity THE 1959 VAHSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Shown in the picture from left to right: First row-Manager, RUSTY CLEM, aRRY COOK, TOMMY RANKIN, FRANK PITCHFORD, DON HUGHES, JIMMY RAMSEY, JIM BUSH, JON BUSH, HARRY HANK COYNER, DONALD SCOTT, WAYNE HEWITT, RICHARD COYNER AND RICHARD GRUYVER. econd row: PHILIP % ' STEVE JONES, WILLIAM 2 | TRENT HALL, JAMES SOR. SIMS. Leh BF ‘6 oe at Ct akeget MIKE CASSELL, GARY TANKSLEY, SAMMY HUNTER, Ah dehee! 7 7, PAUL THOMPSON, CARL DSPRIAST, GEORGE ELKINS, ver, COACH CAIN, COAG CH PHILLIPS AND COACH ; i 3 | i { | 1959 VARSTYY POOTBAL DULS Se cresenoee NOUN Geseseoceecsncscdtchnanan 0...Home i tember 15, LISP .eeecceeW LOGON Occesesecscesesbuona Vista ll. Away September 25, 1959 cseveneeWlLGON Ocesecesccesseeliatural Bridge 2h. .Avay Detober 2. L959. enesesesveuWlLSON 6 £ pevevacecscess Waynesboro Hi 3). .Home Uetober 1959 seaveoeonenell IN Occscecceeveses Lexington 2ls...ome Jetober 16, LISD. eceveeeoWILSON We ecccsvenssaelOntral 7eo+. Away OOLODED 23, LISOsecacrceneoWl GON GeanccencccoevcVSl SeneeveeecHOMe by October 30, LISS cececenesWlISON L9e.cesevercvesslord Botetourt 18, Amey } November 6, 1959. .0 0+s+essWLLGON Onsusesseoescesl@6 Hi lilo� . ohway i won oo ( , 2 “Y , fief ‘ = ff $ | U iA : 7 ay t4 YY) Aah ALAMO VA CLE EV EAS CY pad fate a mT I 146 Football Squad 147 The Green Hornets Varsity Basketball Squad Shown L to R: Douglas Quick, Scorekeeper; Ronnie Baber, Charles Powers, Richard Gru- ver, Larry Harris, Konnie Clements, Jimmy Ramsey, James Sorrells, “Hank” Coyner, Ronnie Strickler, Donald Scott, Sammy Hunter, Billy Burnett, and Rusty Clem, Manager. 1959-1960 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December I—WILSON 49 .......... V.S.D. 40 3—WILSON 31 ..... Buena Vista 82 S—WILSON 44 ....... Lexington 40 11I—WILSON 46 ..... James River 44 15—WILSON 48 .... Robert E. Lee 74 LoeeVVALI SONG] ewe tee Centralaos 22—WILSON 65 ... Lord Botetourt 68 January 6—WILSON 54...... James River 39 12—WILSON 39 .... Clifton Forge 40 15—WILSON 42 ..... Buena Vista 72 227=WILSONDO8 fee eee Central 56 29—WILSON 40 ...... Waynesboro 70 February 4—WILSON 59 ... Natural Bridge 54 DW LEESON ol ee eee VeS.De “45 9—WILSON 42...... Waynesboro 110 12—WILSON 55 Natural Bridge 63 16—WILSON 48 ....... Lexington 46 1I8—WILSON 55 .... Robert E. Lee 75 ; ; Playoffs With Lexington Coaches: Mr. Berry, Mr. Cleveland, and Mr. Phillips WL SON een Lexington 51 148 1959 Varsity Baseball Squad A SQUAD MEMBERS Shown above Ist row L to R: Charles Gordon Patterson, Wayne Surface, Eddie Taylor, Harold Craig, Calvin Robertson, Robert Campbell, Bill Templeton, Larry Harris. 2nd row: Jack Guynn, Reporter; Ronnie Dammeron, Manager; Ronnie Strickler, Jimmy Ramsey, Fletcher Manning, John Shifflett, Hubert McCray, Donnie Blackwell, Jackie Raines. IT’S A HOMER! Coach James W. Berry OUR GAMES IN 1959 April Voom Lila GIN GDS Le oe at cae nee ee eR ate ce) arin: Lexington 7 Deere VV LLG) Ne 2: Sc htac inane Meme ee ee Seem LM ARN estas cs Waynesboro 8 Ve US SONA 05, rie, at Re eM ae oa es EAR Vie 1) enol eNO) IN GS Opti Wicd eat MERU OP ar eee dat stiena -Vista, | Z ii == AWS OI etl 0 einen el weiner 00 aaron Se Fe Natural Bridge 7 May Peers Wh Lol) INieme © or. sae ater ay Tein mR CRS a aoe iol aly sac Waynesboro 5 Be VV LS S(O Name cite Saisie ces 2 apa RRR LN bo) ins atacand Staunton 9 (pete VV LEUNG AES shied Neath Pee Bene cen UNSER yee lau ted Lexington 9 ea iL) INGM() teens tine e ee ee Rta hi Gl.e ceeahoe Clifton Forge 3 Lees VV eC) NE 2 cee, eet ok came RO Oe aE is lds SINR suena Vista 14 Laem Ler UNS Ge areee heretic taal, Maran al en Oh, eat A eae cll ote Vie Da 4 Dmg Lg a) Na A fermi sere acres Ta me Nrgtatee ascends wa eens Oe es Staunton 13 Girl’s Tennis Team—1959 Shown above top row L to R: Frankie Null, Sandra Spangler, Peggy Palmer, Sharon Coyner, Bette Lou Harris, Sarah Spangler, Diana Eppard, Kay Dixon, Patsy Neff. Second Row: Barbara Toman, Roberta Schwab, Ann Loving, Pat Doenges, Bonnie Sniteman, Becky Harris, Judy Brubeck, Mrs. Brooker, and Sandra Harman. April 17——WILSON 23——_WILSON May 4—__WILSON 5 WILSON 8——WILSON 12——-WILSON 14——-W ILSON 15——WILSON 18——-W ILSON 22——WILSON SCHEDULE aT a OAT 1 Ry ee RS NE ere CIE art ae Waynesboro Soe sea Abe epee gether ae er ae re en eee ee a St. Annes Rae Pe er act Cas ak CEE Sivan Er a Aue Fairfax Hall A RANE ee a Pree MEE AG A ET BO eRe ee Waynesboro Re et cit Liga cng eee Nae nc: BEAR Cree oo ak en Albemarle De eke ate SA oc ate en ate Cane een Albemarle A Pee Cres Ct ene Gy tye ies Retr Middle River DF Bat Nee eee er ae Re aR ee re St. Annes es aE rt ea eu ee WE deh Fairfax Hall by 2g Tea dete Ae CREM ceat sare he a eae eer eer an erke Middle River Total Games Wilson 25, Opponents 25 150 Wilson Girl’s Varsity Basketball Front: Shown left to right; Brenda Burkholder, Frankie Null, Becky Campbell, Anne Wampler, Sharon Coyner, Betty Coffman, Betty Buchanan, and Jane Hawpe. Second Row: Peggy Palmer, Manager; Agnes Bush, Dottie Spitler, Verna Barnhart, Peggy Graves, Georgia Keller, Sandra Meek, Patsy Neff, Deanna Pawlick, Charlotte Robertson, Pat Tins- ley, Reporter. Co-Captains are: Sharon Coyner and Anne Wampler. Our Coach is Mrs. Iris Taylor. SCHEDULE NV Ele INGO Wate ee a are eee te ee Pare eta ei aia S cS Turner Ashby 35 NAVA IES TGUIN PAG Gg ane ace LAM Vale ett SiO 28 och bon tar nd Pe Lire Waynesboro 28 VAY AINs UN mealO Dtre aed Oe, Snel fememek peer ccaac eet A eee eee Fairfax Hall 10 NESS IN Orme ion pace otireainane ears cae ne ates eer ae ana aN Bae Waynesboro 20 VViT Les INIT, Oi press, ccna tiers! xe te 28 ha ae TSR ei rare nyt fairtaxe tall 20) CHOO! CHOO! Choo! choo! choo! Get off the track! For pity sakes don’t hold us back! We're rough, we’re tough! We're hard to bluff ! Wilson, Wilson, strut your stuff! Physical Ed. Fun Pratl se Artal feat of pie as - JZ, i a ( Ayecoal vot | Sse bhi Pesto oe PR big, - Ouran aodi Usirevd Pancrg, tawry hi tibowertay, 4 é wv ee : ; Onptrecai ! wach day begs P) by frceds Ufa CL es an poe ( awe xk ae a diet iy 447 Lie Atrmernker y, thavercta 152 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Shown above L to R: Joyce Arehart, Joyce Jones, Jackie Garrett, Sue Trainum, Barbara Quick, Judy Quick, Barbara Ritchie, and Donna Brooks. Mrs. Alice K. Brooker Sponsor STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Strawberry shortcake, huckleberry pie, VICTORY, are we in it? You doggone right! Wilson, Wilson, Fight! Fight! Fight! 153 1959 Junior Varsity Football Team Shown in the picture left to right: First row—Carlton Bridge, William Payne, Hestel Lowery, Georg Bergman, John DeMaso, Virgil Dedrick, Dick Bowman and Wayne East. Top row—Jackie Thompson, John Lotts, Mike Kasuba, William Coiner, E. J. Hunt, Bob Thompson, John Dooms, Darl McDorman and Douglas Bosserman, Manager. THE 1959 SCHEDULE September 29——=WTIESONe (6. xine aie. Scie eh eae teen ere ae Lee High 19—Home October 5 WILSON “0: 40h pe ee Waynesboro High 13—Away 13———WILSOIN G13: Sic au a cero cee ce ett eee mene ee VSD 6—Away 19—==WILSON: 21) 4:35 she ceearetes tae ae eee eee VSD 13—Home 2 —= WILSON) Ge mat bees yo oan eae ot Lee High 19—Away November 2—— W LLSONYAG aie Se ae ee eee Waynesboro High 13—Home This team was coached by John L. Sims, Albert Phillips and James Cain. 154 Baby Hornets Basketball Squads J. V. TEAM Front Row: (Left to Right) Doug Bosserman, Manager; Steve Sniteman, Francis S‘out, John Wetzel, Charlie Vette, Larry Martin, Coach Cleveland. Back Row: (Left to Right) Doug Harlow, Ron Meeks, Carlton Brydge, Lyle Campbell, Dennis McDorman, Dick F man, Freddie Whitmore, Gary Layne, and Hestel Lowery, Manager. Our Coach is Mr. Al Cleveland. OW - EIGHTH GRADE TEAM Shown L to R are: (Back Row) Tox Fox, Van Thomas, Bob Thompson, Bill Ballew, Steve Monroe, Arnold Fitzgerald, Graham Fitzgerald, Mike DeGrassie. (Front Row) Gary Furr, Mike Kasuba, Roger Alexander, Norman Coyner, Jack Weiss, John Jackson, Jim Guynn. Our Coach is Mr. Albert Phillips. Junior Varsity Baseball Squad of 1959 B SQUAD MEMBERS Shown above L to R, Ist row arez Darrell Beyeler, Carl Fix, Ray Lockridge, Ronnie Baber, John Massey, Carl Blackwell, Billy Burnette, Charles Powers, Steve Jones, John Snyder; 2nd row: Tommy Rankin, Larry Martin, Harold Templeton, Ray Armstrong, Bob Knicely, Steve Sniteman, Hestal Lowery, Robert Brooks. Their coach is James W. Berry. SCHEDULE OF GAMES April 6 =— WILSON 08 oi teen tect toh tae er ee tet cape tee North River 18—Away 10 = ==WILSOWN 264 via aad ie tenia ee cone ster earawe eae ay, Churchville 8—Away 22 W LESSON 9p Jrewe ni ieee eee i ea ere Spottswood 19—Home 29-=-=WILSON 435 seec nomenon rein erie Churchville 1—Away May 4—=-WILSON 6 4 9c bcos eee ne ee eae ne North River 17—Home S——+— WILSON 16 in tee neo oe ae oes Spottswood —Away 15—==— WILSON 10 one cre eer Bere ees Gia eee re Middle River 8—Away 22——= WILSON 6 tela: sree tate enn eee tye Middle River 1—Home 156 J. V. Track Squad of 1959 Shown above L_to R: Ist row; Douglas Harlow, Tiffany Hull, Georg Bergman, Johnny Forrer, Wayne East, Jerry Holston, Dickie Whitesell, Mike Cassell, Phillip Weaver, Doug- las Bosserman, manager; 2nd row; Mr. Stransberry, Coach; Gary Layne, Carl DePriest, Victor Truxell, D. G. McDorman, John Wetzel, Lyle Campbell, Carlton Brydge, Ray Shover, John DeMaso, Jerry Cook, Roscoe Miller. THE MEETS WE PARTICIPATED IN I. Craigsville, Wilson, Spottswood Il. Waynesboro, Wilson III. Fishburne, Wilson IV. Waynesboro, Wilson Our Coaches are Mr. Stansberry and Mr. Sims. JUMP ON THE GRANDSTAND Jump on the grandstand, beat on the tin can, Who can, we can, nobody else can, Sis boom, sis boom bah! Wilson, Wilson, Rah! Rah! Rah! Wilson Junior Varsity Girl’s Basketball Shown L to R: Front Row; Jean Henderson, Betty Ocheltree, Helen Hart, Wanda Conner, 3etty Hurst, Sharon Deacon, Loretta Riley, Julia Botkin, Martha Ware. Back Row: Faye Tinsley, manager; Phyllis Brown, Kathryn Palmer, Jerilyn Bower, Hannah Bush, Phyllis liumphries, Joyce Alley, Mabel Warren, Jennifer Zwart, Betty Burkholder, Cheryl Barger. Our Coach is Mrs. Iris Taylor. OUR SHOWING THIS YEAR WILSON 328. ace alice ea te aon eee Nene Waynesboro 25 WILSON? 30 i: og schlager ae se Sarees ae eee ee Turner Ashby 29 WILSON TAS ies ais. Sse ncaa tae Ae nate ee ee Feirtax lalla WILSON 536... gh ee, alee tea sr ihacper ate ante een ee Waynesboro — 30 WILSON” O1 oc tcneatoce ater aoe eyecare eee ee eee cee Fairtax Hall 916 FIGHT HORNETS! Fight Hornet, Fight Hornets, Fight! Fight! Fight! Win Hornets, Win Hornets, Show your might! Get together, fight ’em hard, step it up and go! We're gonna win ‘cause they’re too slow, So Fight! (clap, clap, clap) Fight! (clap, clap, clap) Tight! (clap) Fight (clap) Fight! Team! Fight! 158 Senior Members of the 1959-60 Varsity Basketball Squads Anne Wampler Dottie Spitler Jane Hawpe Deanna Pawlick 5’ 4”_Forward Sua Cttand 5 6” —Forward ’ ie) 4” Forward 5 Brenda Burkholder Sharon Coyner James Sorrells Hank Coyner Dana Guard SY 7 Given 6’ 2’—Center 6’—Forward Ronnie Strickler Ronnie Clements Variyeiclannis Richard Gruver Jimmy Ramsey 5’ 11”—Forward 6'—Forward 6’—Guard 5’ 10”—Guard 691 —=Genter 159 Wilson Alex Bergman Peggy Palmer Sharon Coyner Bill Kepler Monogram Key Winners of 1959 The Monogram Key is given in recog- nition for athletic service to outstanding athletes. Winners are chosen for good sportsmanship and cooperation given to teams, the school and the coaches; but mainly on willingness to place the good of the school above personal gain and fame. dD These gold keys were awarded by Mr. Booker, athletic director, at a special school assembly in May. Diana Eppard Bette Lou Harris 160 John Shifflett Sandra Spangler Sarah Spangler Rkichard Robertson Autographs of My Favorite Athletes 161 Wilson’s Library of Famous People “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow? 3.01% (iat aves (ss assem ses Bobby Rosen The Lattle Minister’, Gey ectees sue mbar ie oe revs caer ae ot eee ee Carl Sanger UnclesRemus? G4 yin v2. cde 2 wetter eae has ee ae ere ae ete ase Bob Miller “How, Do: ove thee ® ave reer ee eee eee Patsy Tinsley and Hank Coyner ¢ Little 4VVOmen ste ee ree ee ne tere Jencie Patterson, and Glenda Gibson “aL atele tl en geen es ete eo en ee ne ee Gary Hostetter, and Larry Martin “S0 Big ete) tes coe 2c sok ard © go meg lide due kena” Aa aetna RoR ae Bill Clark FR Obinson Gruss Be wee: ceerew eect taitene any sare ys Ree era Donald Lovegrove “Evyangelitie” 4 .c ascent eons ee nt rel Oe mnMs at aera Evelyn McAllister “She, Wasea Phantom ofp Delight ge. ot. teenie te een ten Jeanette Kessel “Faerie: Queen? ec nis isye' ole aioe hae ole en ange on eee eae Kay Truxell Alice: in: Wonderland 92x. eat ease te ek earner ae cree reer Alice Tanksley “Tvanhoe? see scx ete ee ee cs Ree a GR ae eo Cerne Wayne Schooley “ShevStoops=to.COnquers @ye.icramra, bye) tip santa ur meres eee oer Ruta Graubics Sf The: Lamb jw eee eye ene he eee iene eee emer ee eee Betty Fitzgerald SA DOVES SUSPICION aieacde tae or, caste ater Caen eee te easton cae Marvin Hudson Rebecca cs pecen oie aeketne eerie ate tc eek ome re Re oe 3ecky Harris For. Whom the Bell Wl ollssssrancas oe Anne Wampler, Jane Hawpe, Ellen Crosby MLuittleste Angels | Sct eccee ceteris van oth cea ahercts ant ot oe eee ese Sara Ours Seventeen). erst cmeiiocy « ath Sia wate ale teuchele take se teettn ie nee iie oar ie enna Kathy Ballew ROlaAtsS 1eY Ollie LV com game ae ae ad Paral pee ae ee eee ero Carolyn Arehart The? RODGH ar ase Wok atte tke h tile ences ore ge Oe eres eee ae Larry Harris Bd DISS ets on etek SN at amos catia ne co ea eh Ge Dusty Rogers fAirmanr Of thesAmazon® acne eee ere ee eee Ronnie Brubeck Men Ofhlron hres eee eee Jimmy Ramsey, Jon Bush, Donald Scott SThesx Turmoil 2 nrc 26h avs. ee ee tae Geet a Coe ae nk ee Linda Curtis | UheyeiKnewevy hatel hey Wanted sre eee eee Those who received scholarships Bey rid aterm k0) eg ea ete Mah ne SA A Crtona mars howe Moen pe ta So Roe or Gary Cook sso tears tare y Crow Siena eee eee ag ee et Betty Lou Reynolds _otep-to ‘the? Musicja8 c2 Ae eee ee me ee eer Shirley Renner “Peter! Banta ot. 50 tics eee eater een ate ee aoe ene Barbara Gibson “aL dylis o fe the: Kin oi] (ie ies ie seen te ete east ee ee ere Richard Robertson sThesChildcen’s Hound: eee ee en ee DOU C CeCe VAuIds ane Syne ci ag.s@ it es eee ae ee ace ee ee ee Senior Class AB 1a Gan Bab a emcee PCNA MA NEA Sur oirats mentum Pome aan ogee Sao Kay Dixon diet ss Delioht ange eae o.aete eres eee Red eae eee Stanley Shackleford Wee Willies Winkie 532 ok spat taste Sea aie etter ee gt rhe one eee silly Beach rerilsiOtg? Oliten ess aie ete nae eee re ee cee Gloria Beard Lhere phalliBeaNoeNiont gaan ee ee eee Linda Powers “Highting goheepmen iy a. tc arte eee ey nee Sonny Balsley “ Guridsit Shop se aheet ioe eee heer eek eee ieee ee eee The Social Center SD igri Lith y Oo rai siti sic ag cei a Pe an ae ees ae ee Sandra Quick “Best, booth Borward, tice. sacae eee eee ee ee ee Honor Roll Students “The Actréssi 57 00)8 22s se ee cae ie cate oiey tice eae omg Karen Williams “L) Wanted sto ‘Be cat Vamp? aere: ee opiate ve ee ee eer Judy Quick 162 Senior Superlatives sf Fasrions Bé ° = an 2 a] Pe) a Ae S = a ae 164 Senior Superlatives } 4 é ‘ Cbdad Bibbs Bag et “PhO Rte 165 Senior Superlatives 166 Senior Superlatives ff hy 4 ; ta | x ; Bi € Oe = : ‘= 167 Seniors I, Barbara Allen, will my seat on the back of the bus to my sister. I, Buddy Allen, will my ability to drive to Gary Tanksley. I, Lera Andrew, will my technique to love to Mabel Warren. I, Carolyn Arehart, will my bass voice in cheerleading to Judy Quick and Joyce Arehart. I, George Arehart, will the front seat on 101 to Paul Smiley. I, Melvin Armentrout, will my pipe to Bobby Shifflet. I, Nancy Ashby, will my class notebook to my brother Freddie. I, Carole Bales, will my ability to endure homeroom pests to some unfortu- nate underclassmen. I, David Balsley, will my government book to Don Reid. I, Katherine Ballew, will my chattering ability to Jimmy Collier. Roger Basham, will my back seat in Mr. Green’s homeroom to Kenny — Grant. Lo | Billy Beach, will my seat in Physics class to Eddie Clark. , Gloria Beard, will my shorthand book to Joyce Brown. I, Katrina Bish, will my height and pony tail to Brenda Davis. I, Dorothy Bosserman, will my government notes to any Junior who could use them. I, Stuart Bosserman, will my solid book to any person who has brains to make A’s in that class. I, Judy Breeden, will my height to all short basketball players. I, Ronald Brubeck, will my solid geometry book to Tommy Tracy. I, Joyce Buchanan, will my seat in Mr. Steffee’s Ist Period English class to Faye Rosen. I, Peggy Buchanan, will my seat in Mr. Green’s homeroom to Marie Fitz- gerald. I, Brenda Burkholder, will my big hands to Sandra Meek. I, Marvin Burns, will my locker to Bobby Shull. I, Janetta Byerly, will my messed up English compositions to Annette Allen. I, Lester Carroll, Jr., will my solid geometry book to Don Hughes. I, Robert Chandler, will my real ambition in life to Johnny Lotts. I, Shirley Chittum, will my notebook to Helen Hart. [, Lola Christian, will my F.H.A. Secretary minute book to anyone who can —_— I, Rowena Clark, will my seat in 3rd period English class to Margaret , Janette Cale, will my government book to all Juniors. , Richard Cale, will my vitalized physics book to David Morrison. Ehzabeth Campbell, will my unsolved problems to Roger Campbell. , H. G. Campbell, will my relationship with Mrs. Mabry to Fred Lotts. , Robert Campbell, will my desk in Mr. Green’s homeroom to Jimmy Smith. Sallie Campbell, will my ability to stand up on bus 28 to Janet Mawyer. , Ronald Clements, will my ability to drive a car to all girls. , Kenneth Cleveland, will my homework to every one. , Mary Coffey, will my government notes to Brooke Higgs. Le cee cee BO ee ces ee ee oe | 168 Last Will I, Benjamin Coiner, will my desk in homeroom to Lee Henderson. I, Beverly Coiner, will all my good times at Wilson to Barbara Clements. I, Harold Coiner, will my desk in homeroom to Wayne Schickle. I, Ladearl Cole, will my French book to anyone in French 1 class. I, Frances Cook, will my happy days at Wilson to all underclassmen. I, Gary Cook, will my English book to Gary Dunlap. I, Robert Cook, will my coon hound to any coon hunters. I, Jon Cook, will my good times in the office to Mike Cook, I, Rebecca Coyner, will my pencil stubs with the erasers on to Malinda Sproul. I, Harry Coyner, will my low cut football shoes and tape for ankles to Don Scott. I, Sharon Coyner, will my tennis racket to Frankie Null. I, Carl Craig, Jr., will my English book to anybody taking Senior English. I, Harold Craig, will my chair in the office to Curtis Wilson. I, Betty Critzer, will my seat in Beta Club to Faye Smith. I, Joan Critzer, will my freckles to anyone that needs extra ones. I, Judy Critzer, will my seat in Mr. Steffee’s English class to some lucky freshman. I, Ellen Crosby, will my shorthand notebook to anyone taking shorthand next year. I, Jean Curry, will my seat in Mr. Steffee’s 4th period English to Allen Smiley. I, Margaret De Priest, will my hardships and fun to Carl De Priest. I, Ivan Diehl, will bus 106 to Charles Driver. I, Mac Dingess, will my bookkeeping book to anyone who cares to have it. I, Kay Dixon, will my everloving cheerleading skirt to any girl with a love for sports and a big mouth. I, Janice Doyle, will my good times at Wilson to Roger Campbell. I, Wille Doyle, will my reckless driving to anyone with the nerve. I, Pat Doenges, will my physics book to anyone who can read it. I, Betty Dunn, will my seat in Mr. Steffee’s class to Linda Drumheller. I, Glen Early, will my curly hair to Judy Quick. I, Carolyn Ellinger, will my shorthand book to anyone who can read it. I, Joyce Fauber, will my love for pizza to Jane Crosby. I, Carole Fitzgerald, will my English notebook to anyone who gets Mr. Steffee for Senior English. I, John Fitzgerald, will my government book to Wesley Allen. I, Darlene Fitzgerald, will my unfinished homework to Annette Allen. I, Linda Fitzgerald, will my luck at Wilson to anyone who needs it. I, Michael Fitzgerald, will my seat in Mrs. Mabry’s homeroom to Clarence Hutchens. I, Mitchell Fitzgerald, will my one nylon comb used four years to Linwood Wiseman. I, Juanita Flesher, will my gym suit to anyone who can wear it. I, Benny Flory, will my bus to Bobby Wise. 169 Seniors I, Janet Floyd, will my desk in Mr. Steffee’s English class to anyone who wants it. I, Jarman Fretwell, will my once-used speeches to anyone taking public speaking. I, Thomas Fretwell, will my job in the cafeteria to Benny Swisher. I, Elwood Furr, will my literature book to Roscoe Miller. I, Judy Furr, will my brains for English tests under Mr. Steffee to Marie Ashby. I, Barbara Gibson, will my moral enthusiastic support to the coach’s sport teams. I, John Gibson, will my Senior English book to Jimmy Guynn. I, Tommy Glendye, will my desk in Mr. Steffee’s homeroom to Richard Zirk. I, Lowell Gilbert, will my Senior ring to Joyce Jones. I, Amos Glenn, will my uncomfortable homeroom desk to Millard Springer. I, Danny Glenn, will bus 82 to any good driver. I, Clyde Gray, will an eye for girls to Kirk Stewart. I, Richard Gruver, will my ability to become president of the United States to anyone who wants to run against me. I, Georgia Gwin, will my Senior English book to anyone who will study. I, George Guynn, will the second seat in the third row in Mrs. Mabry’s his- tory and English classes to some poor unlucky underclassman. I, Marion Gough, will my seat in Mr. Steffee’s English class to David Calli- son. I, Betty Grant, will my ability to like Mr. Steffee to anyone who thinks they can't. I, Ruta Graubics, will my love for cheerleading to Sharon Deacon. I, Ann Harris, will my Algebra 1 book to Judy Bazzerra. I, Melvin Harris, will my seat in Mrs, Mabry’s English class to Frances Harris. I, Ronnie Harris, will my art notes to anyone who can read them. I, Janice Harrison, will my pigment in the Senior Play to anyone who wants it. I, Glenna Hart, will my brown and white saddle oxford shoes to Rebecca Fitzgerald. I, Jane Hawpe, will my ability of speed in typing to Jean Hawpe. I, Hazel Helmick, will my first A in shorthand to my sister, Hedy. , Marshall Helmick, will my locker to Wayne Jarvis. , Paul Henderson, will my solid geometry book to Dave Morrison. , Gary Herron, will all the books I have lost in the last 4 years to my sister. , Ralph Hevener, will my class ring to any nice girl. , Evie Hewitt, will my chair in the Wilson choir to Lorraine Shanks. , Wa yne Hewitt, will my football equipment to next years fullbacks. I, Marvin Hudson, will my ability to think of mean things to some poor junior. _ I, Joyce Hutchens, will my ability to get along with Ted Shell to Sandra Shell. I, Earl Hyden, Jr., will my back seat on the bus to Salion Coffey. I, Carrie Johnson, will all my Senior books to Judy Cash. I Richard Jones, will poetic ability to Gary Furr. Last Will I, Marie Kasuba, will my ability to make paper rockets in class to Joe Mc- Kenney. I, Bobby J oe Kester, will my seat in Mr. Steffee’s English class to anyone fortunate enough to get him. I, Sara Kesterson, will my pencil and paper to Dickie Coyner. I, John Lampe, will my ink pen to Jimmy Smith. I, Dorothy Lawrence, will my seat on bus 33 to Vallie Simmons. I, Alvin Layne, will my seat on bus 103 to Joe Fitzgerald. I, Homer Layne, will my solid and trig books to Gary Layne. I, Ronnie Leitch, will my exotic green eyes to anyone who desires them. I, Charlotte Lotts, will my typing desk in typing II to Judy Hayes. I, Raymond Lotts, will my best luck to Barbara Crickenberger. ] Uh, ih If if IF , Donald Lovegrove, will my physics book to John Hildebrand. Charlotte Lowe, will all my good times at Wilson to the students. Richard Lowry, will my ability to get into trouble to whoever needs it. Jimmy Lucas, will my chair in the office to Paul Smiley. Ruth Lyons, will my ability to do bookkeeping to Wanda Ryan. Charlotte McAllister, will my position on the annual staff to anyone who likes to type. I, Evelyn McAllister, will my quietness to Linda De Grassie. I, Elsie McCauley, will my worn out brain to Shirley Jarvis. I, Kemper McCauley, will Wayne Via luck with 71 next year. I, Carolyn McCormick, will my good times at Wilson to Jean Eavers. I, Ethel McCutcheon, will my seat in Mr. Steffee’s English class to Peggy Herron. I, Linda Maddox, will my worn out brain to Ann Fitzgerald. I, Margaret Marcum, will my worn out brain to all shorthand students. I, Harvey Mars, will my straight A’s to Victor Shifflet. I, Ruby Martin, will my footsteps to William Martin. I, Robert Meek, will my chemistry book to a smart 8th grader. I, Roger Meek, will the back seat in Mr. Green’s government class to Glenda Gibson. I, Connie Meyerhoeffer, will the ability to memorize shorthand letters to Connie Roadecap. I, Johnnie Meyerhoeffer, will my homework to everyone. I, Dale Miller, will my A that I made my Ist. six weeks in Physics to any- one who needs it as much as I did. I, Bobby Miller, will my broken fountain pen to Tommy Blacka. Hansford Mooneyham, will my love for math to my sister. Genevie Morris, will my love for music to anyone who loves music. Helen Morris, will my English notes to my sister, Barbara. , Alice Myrtle, will my shortness to Ann Brown. , Patricia O’Brien, will my braces to Judy Gleason. , Sara Ours, will my shyness to Patty Ours. Dorothy Painter, will nothing, I want to keep it for myself. , Robert Pannell, will my desk in Mr. Green’s homeroom to Wesley Allen. le ill eee Ol ee ee | Seniors I, Deanna Pawlick, will my locker, 688 to Allen Smiley. I, Joyce Perry, will my English homework to Mr. Steffee’s next year’s classes. I, Barbara Pirkey, will my ability in chemistry to all people stupid enough to take it. I, Patricia Poole, will my Shorthand book and all my Shorthand notes to my sister, Linda. I, Linda Powers, will my Shorthand book to anyone who takes it. I, Lola Pugh, will my knowledge on how to keep boys to Elizabeth Rudin. I, Robert Pugh, will my memory in fifth period speech class to Ann Welliver. I, Gary Quick, will my credits for graduation to Ralph Gruver. I, Lola Quick, will my cheerleading skirt to any new varsity cheerleader. I, Sandra Quick, will my books and teachers to anyone who wants them. I, Henry Ramsey, will my car to Roy Switzer. I, James Ramsey, will my position on the line to any weak back who thinks he can hold it. I, Shirley Renner, will my senior play script to Jackie Garrett. I, Betty Lou Reynolds, will my freckles to anyone who wants them. I, Jerrell Roadcap, will my seat in Mr. Steffee’s English class to Roscoe Miller. I, Richard Robertson, will football jersey “53” to John Demaso. I, Sylvia Jean Robertson, will my squeaky chair in the lab. to Violet Thacker. I, Jerry Rosen, will my chair in the office to Wayne Jarvis. I, Jo Ann Sandridge, will my ability in Mr. Berry’s math class to June Martin. I, Carl Sanger, will my thirst for knowledge to Earl Downs. I, Wayne Schooley, will my individuality in spelling to those who will have Mrs. Mabry for English. I, Brenda Scrogham, will my Physics book to anyone who will have it. I, Charlene Sensabaugh, will my government notes to Linda Fitzgerald. I, Jacob Shaner, will my boots to short 8th grade boys. I, Stanley Shackleford, will my seat in Mr. Steffee’s class to my brother. I, Nancy Shaner, will my majorette uniform to Neila Johnson. I, Nancy Sherman, will my books with “Steve” written on them to Ann Lapsley. I, Shirley Shifflet, will my seat in Government class to Linda DeGrassie. I, Bill Sibert, will my Spanish II notes to Don Hughes. I, Priscilla Simmons, will the t rouble with boys in the back seat of bus 72 to my sister, Wanda. I, Carolyn Smith, will my seat in Mrs. Dickenson’s Algebra I class to Day Young. I, Goldie Smith, will all the fun I’ve had at Wilson to all newcoming stu- dents. I, Donald Snead, will my Agriculture seat to Ronald Snead. I, Myrtle Snell, will my good and happy times at Wilson to all underclass- men. I, Dottie Spitler, will my ability to work equations to Carol Ailer. t Last Will I, Ruby Stalter, will my Chemistry notes t o Johnny Forrer. I, Janet Stanley, will my Chemistry handbook to Jackie Stanley. I, Ronnie Strickler, will my books to Phyllis Humphries. I, Eugene Sutton, will my homework to next year’s Senior class. I, Gerry Sutton, will my seat in English class to Franklin Hurst. I, Kathy Swartz, will my Government notes to Ben Brenneman. I, Janet Swortzel, will my position in the mixed ensemble to Pat Argen- bright. I, Alice Tanksley, will my silver spray hair to Sandra Wood. I, Eddie Taylor, will my torn up books to Lynwood Burnett. I, Kenneth Thompson, will my desk in Mrs. Mabry’s English class to any unlucky Junior. I, Patsy Tinsley, will my place in the line-up of Wilson majorettes to some- one who will add sparkle to the Band. I, Jimmy Toler, will my seat in Mr. Steffee’s English class to Ann Allen. I, Frank Tolley, will my uncomfortable Chemistry seat to John Dunlap. I, Faye Truxell, will my English notes to any lucky Junior. I, Kay Truxell, will four inches of my height to Jencie Brownlee. I, Peggy Vess, will my bad temper to Jean Harris. I, Carol Via, will a new bus driver to bus 36. I, Alice Wade, will several inches of my height to Shirley Wade. I, Sue Wagner, will locker 755 to Charles Dull. I, Tommy Wagner, will my pipe to Randall Van Lear. I, Anne Wampler, will my English notes to some Junior that gets Mr. Steffee for English 12. I, Howard Whitesell, will my bus, 8 to Galen Campbell. I, Jimmy Whitesell, will my A’s in Latin to Ronnie Bowman. I, Jimmy Williams, will all the pencils I’ve lost in the last four years to any- one who finds them. I, Joyce Williams, will my Government book to Ellen McClintic. I, Karen Williams, will my determination to improve to all future varsity cheerleaders. I, Fred Wills, will my seat in English 12 class to Fred Lotts. , Frank Wiseman, will my bus driving job to Jerry Cleveland. I, Jean Wiseman, will my natural tinted hair to Connie Roadcap. I, Boyd Wood, will my seat in Mr. Steffee’s room to some lucky Junior. I, Norma Wood, will my Shorthand book to anyone who can read it. I, Ethel Wood, will my typing eraser to anyone who makes as many errors as I do on speed drills. I, Rosa Wood, will my poor worn out brain to Margaret Frazier. I, Gaynell Wright, will my Senior Literature book and teacher to Joyce Bartley. I, Shirley Wright, will my seat in Mr. Steffee’s English class to Phil Nuck- oles. I, Louise Young, will my position on the Annual Staff to anyone who likes to type. I, Peggy Zimmerman, will my F’s to next year’s Seniors. I, Fredric Zirkle, will my ability to smile to Mr. Steffee. —S 173 | See In The Future MARRIAGE Lola Christian and Ronnie Stricklet Anne Wampler and Charlie Sue Wagner and Charles Norma Wood and Earnest Charlene Sensabaugh and Lemuel Louise Young and Donald Gay Wright and Jack Ross Rosie Wood and Don Evel yn McAllister and Ray SEE THE WORLD Jake Shaner Linda Powers Lola Quick Hilton Showalter Janet Stanley IT’S A SECRET Jerry Rosen Pat O’Brien Clyde Gray Joyce Perry J. C. Gibson James Whitesell Ethel Wood Betty Lou Reynolds Mary Swartz Boyd Wood Ruby Stalter Gene Sutton Dottie Spitler MILLIONAIRE Henry Ramsey Jo Ann Sandridge Eddie Taylor Alice Tanksley Bobby Pannell Patty Poole Melvin Harris Bobby Miller For The Graduates of 1960 PRIVATE EYE AND LAWYER Jack Guynn Robert Thibodeau POLICE WOMAN New Spnre Ann Harris 0) i i} Fa yion KS A MODEL Kay Truxell Sandra Quick Ruta Graubics GARBAGE TRUCK DRIVER gn ‘ 5. Stanley Shackleford f aphaa a, meee hs ar bad | —— 7 ee — LIVE ON THE MOON A a = é Nancy Shaner reo Barbara Gibson ze Barbara Pirkey : — an Linda Fitzgerald kee sk , OWN A RANCH Fred Wills | See In The Future HEAD MAJORETTE PEACHES AND CREAM LIFE Patsy Tinsley Shirley Renner ENGINEER Jimmie Williams DRAFTSMAN George Arehart Gerry Sutton PILOTS Bobby Pugh Amos Glenn Ronnie Harris PASSING CHEMISTRY Frank Tolley ARMY NURSE Carolyn Smith PRO BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL Richard Gruver Larry Harris Brent Armentrout Hank Coyner 176 For The Graduates of 1960 ee ay, SUCCESS KH Georgia Gwin . : Poy Gary Herron id Donald Snead AS 2k MISS AMERICA 40 THOSE WHo HAVE OGTAINED THEIR, GOALS Nancy Sherman DANCER Dale Miller LABOR RACKETEER Wayne Schooley SHEIK OF ARABIA Bill Silbert Jimmy Ramsey FARMER Jarman Fretwell Bill Hanger UNDERGROUND WORKER Alice Wade DEEP SEA DIVER Tommy Wagner Glenna Hart BIG GAME HUNTER Butch Whitesell EXPLORER Frankie Williams Stars of Sell 18 oa Ye Moen Pagel! UI If phe at the Underworld ABOU “TURN 9 Senior Class of Wilson Memorial High School “AUNT SUSIE SHOOTS THE WORKS!” L to R are: Clyde Gray, Janice Harrison, Karen Williams, Becky Coyner, and Bob Muller. CAST OF CHARACTERS AUTTES) US) Cement ie Karen Williams VM OCCA Claw eee Dale Miller Omare Graves ee Clyde Gray LQUrae OWS On ee Pat O’Brien J! OWRIA Cr Deri ancien .. Becky Coyner Orie ay hee ee oe Ruta Graubics Johnny Rogers .... Paul Henderson Mrs. Edward Dunning Shirley Renner Scarlet Deane ..... Janice Harrison SCRA OnT00 Vere hea Glen Early Li Salles 8. eee Bob Miller PRODUCTION STAFF Directors: oa oe cuen a Nee ee ee ee Mrlvan: Green;sMry GH Stetice Students Directors no. ie ae ee ee ee Patsy Tinsley, Jacob Shaner Property ‘Manager iooe ee ae ee nee ee ee Wayne Schooley Publiciiy yee en Jack Guynn, Lola Quick, Kathy Ballew, Donald Lovegrove Make-up ... Kay Truxell, Sue Cox, Shirle ey Curry, Glenna Hart, Shirley Chittum SWLLOL mn eer 2 Betty Dunn, Ted Shell, Lera Andrew, Gloria Beard, Ellen MecClintic, Betty Coffelt, Janet Forley, Margaret DePriest, Linda Poole, Linda Powers, Joyce Hutchens, James Wheeler, Johnny Meyerhoeffer, and Gary Cook Lich ets ae eens ee arene ae Shirley Curry, Dorothy Logan, Charlotte McAllister, Connie Meyerhoeffer, Dorothy Bosserman, Lowell Gilbert, Mary Swartz, and Ruby Stalter UUs hers da cena eens Kay Truxell, Sue Cox, Robert Campbell, Harold Craig, Connie Meyerhoeffer, Barbara Lines, Evie Hewitt, Betty Critzer, Gloria Beard, Jean Wiseman, Jane Hawpe, Sandra Quick, Rowena Clark, Patty Poole, Charlene Sensabaugh, Shirley Chittum, Sara Ours FACULTY MEMBERS HELPING Musics: ane . Mrs. Vera Curd TaGR ete Ve). ye eae Mrs. Hull Properties ogee Mr. Ridgeway Programs, Ushers ..... Mrs. Mabry Make-up See oe Mrs. Biesecker PAS Pe es ka eee ee Mr. Bassols Publicity te a eee Mrs. Black Parking ... Mr. Eddy Mr. Wilson ALSO PYOGT OMS arks eee ce Miss Sara Ours Costumes Mr. Green Mr. Steffee 180 Did You Hear This One?? JOKES Lewis Morrison: “Dad do you remember the story you told me about how you were kicked out of high school ?” Dad: “Sure, Why ?” Lewis: “Well, isn’t it funny how history repeats itself.” Tommy Rankin: “This liniment makes my arm smart.” Hank Coyner: “Why not rub some on your head?” Mrs. Taylor: “What did you find out about the salivary glands?” Sue Thomas: “I couldn’t find out a thing, they’re too darn secretive.” Mosquito: “Why are you making such a fuss 2?” Ditto: “Whoopee! I passed the screen test.” GROCERY STORE SONGS Lemon call you sweetheart Olive you truly Carrotlina moon In a little spinach town Breadway melody We won’t turnip till morning Lettuce talk about my sweetie You were mint for me The one I love just can’t be buttered with me Weenies spring time in the rockies I¢ffervating mama. “Nice blind on the window, Abe?” mY collscacm ‘Who paid for it, Abe?”’ � [hercustomers, lsac” “The customers. How is that?” “Yes Isac. I put a little box on the counter for the blind: and they paid FOrnlG Daffynition of degrease: Wayne Schooley’s degrees. Ronnie Strickler: “I am burning with love for you.” Lola Christian: “Don’t make a fuel of yourself.” “Why does your dog keep turning around in circles 2” “He's a watch dog, and he’s winding himself up.” Shirley Shiflett: “Can you drive with one arm?” Richard Robertson: “Sure.” Shirley: “Well, have an apple.” Miss Garland: “Tommy tell me what it means when one says I love, you love, he loves.” Tommy Blacka: “That means that it ain’t gonna be any cowboy story.” Kay Dixon: “Where are you going? Your fudge is boiling over ?” Joyce Fauber: “I know. It says in the directions when it boils beat it.” Kay Truxell: “Oh Bob, let’s set our wedding date for next Saturday.” Bob Miller: “Oh not Saturday, I have a date that night.” Alec Thompson: “What’s a bachelor ?” Kirk Stewart: “A fellow who didn’t have a car when he was young.” Roscoe Miller: “What is love?” Ronnie Bowman: “It is the emotion that makes a young fellow want to pay some girl’s board bill when he can’t pay his own.” 181 Our Photograph Album A Future Patrick Henry Gulp! Chow Time in speech class Would You Like My Autograph? MR BERR Our Guardian An rel Going Toe Dancers at work in To and From chool. the Social Center. Cplefe) 183 Autograph Page People We Miss and Remember With Affection a ei e First Row: Shirley Miller, Nancy Arthur, Richard Dickerson, Sue Whitesall, Mr. Stansberry, Joyce Brown, Nancy Moffett. Second Row: Guy Eavers, Mrs. Zeliff, Margaret Brower, Elizabeth Byrd, Alex 3ergman, Eddie Eustler, Mrs. Bennett. Third Row: Mr. Sine, Mrs. Ramsey, Elena Bergman, Bette Har- ris, Miss Holland, Mary Margaret Smith, Keith Pitchford. Fourth Row: Mrs. Black, Rodney Pax- ton, Judy Kennedy, Miss Flory, Ronnie Herron, Clarence Wilkins, Miss Buzzard. Fifth Row: John Shifflett, Mr. Landes, Becky Lambert, Wade Ander- son, Linda Roadcap, Roger DePriest, Mr. Jarvis. Sixth Row: Tommy Oliver, Miss Asbell, Wayne Whitmer, Mr. Smoak, Linda Wensel, Gary Funk, Mr. McChesney. Senior Directory The name, address, and real ambition of the seniors is listed on the following pages. BARBARA ALLEN—Route 3, Staunton, Va.—Secretary. BUDDY ALLEN—Greenville, Virginia—B e a success in life. LERA ANDREW—Route 2, ‘Waynesboro, Va.—Ray’s private Secretary. CAROLYN AREHART—Crimora, Virginia—An accountant. GEORGE AREHART—Route 5, Staunton, Va.—To have a good job. BRENT ARMENTROUT-—Stuarts Draft, Va—Drafting Engineer. NANCY ASHBY—Route 2, Staunton, Va.—Beautician. CAROLE BALES—Bona Villa Farm, Staunton, Va.—Foreign representative for UL Ss Gown DAVID BALSLEY—Route 6, Staunton, Va.—Join the marines. KATHERINE BALLEW—Route 2, Staunton, Va.—High School English teacher. ROGER BASHAM—Route 1, Greenville, Va—Medical doctor. BILLY BEACH—Fishersville, Va.—Work at G. E. or DuPont. GLORIA BEARD—Fort Defiance, Va.—Secretary. KATRINA BISH—Route 2, Waynesboro, Va.— DOROTHY BOSSERMAN-—Stuarts Draft, Va.—Secretary. STUART BOSSERMAN—Route 3, Staunton, Va.—Engineer. JUDY BREEDEN—Route 1, Grottoes, Va.—Secretary. RONALD BRUBECK—Route 3h Staunton, Va.—Engineer. JOYCE BUCHANAN—Route 1, Middlebrook, Va.—Nurse. PEGGY BUCHANAN —Middlebrook, Virginia—To graduate. BRENDA BURKHOLDER—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—Be a P.E. Major. MARVIN BURNS—Route 3, Staunton, Va.—To get out of school. JANNETTA BYERLY—Route 1, Ft. Defiance, Va—To be a Navy Nurse and marry a Admiral. DORIS BYRD—Route 3, Staunton, Va.—Nurse. JANETTE CALE—Verona, Va.—To be a good practical nurse. RICHARD CALE—Fishersville, Va.—Music Major. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL—Waynesboro, Va.— HENRY CAMPBELL—Route 5, Staunton, Va.—To be a success in life. ROBERT CAMPBELL—Stuarts Draft, Va—Being Successful. LUCILLE CAMPBELL—Route 1, Fishersville, Va—To win a certain boy who drives a certain 1956 blue Ford. LESTER CARROLL—Swoope, Va.—Civil Engineer. NANCY CAVE—Fishersville, Va—To graduate. ROBERT CHANDLER—Route 1, Staunton, Va—To get out of High School. SHIRLEY CHITTUM—Stuarts Draft, Va.—Be an airline stewardess. LOLA CHRISTIAN—Route 4, Staunton, Va—To be a good music teacher. ROWENA CLARK—Route 1, Swoope, Va—To win a certain boy who drives a 1954 Ford. RONALD CLEMENTS—Route 1, Fishersville, Va—To become successful. KENNETH CLEVELAND—Route 4, Staunton, Va.—To be an accountant. BETTY LOU COFFELT—Lyndhurst, Va.—To be a housewife. MARY COFFEY—Box 108, Fishersville, Va—I would like to work at G. E. BENJAMIN COINER—Route 3, Staunton, Va.—A newspaper reporter. BEVERLY COINER—Route 1, Fishersville, Va.—To be a success. HAROLD COINER—Route 3, ’Staunton, Va.—To be a mechanic. LADEARL COLE—Route 1, Fishersville, Va.—To be a Home Ec. Teacher. FRANCES COOK—Greenville, Va.—Nurse. JON COOK—Route 3, Staunton, Va—To have a business of my own. ROBERT COOK—Crimora, V a.—Farming. SUE COX—Route 5, Staunton, Va.—Airline Stewardess. REBECCA COYNER—Route 2, Waynesboro, Va.—Medical technician. HARRY COYNER—Route 2, Waynesboro, Va.—Col lege Education. SHARON COYNER—Pratts Woods, W aynesboro, Va.—Physical education teacher. CARL CRAIG, JR.—Middlebrook, V ‘a.—Accountant. HAROLD CRAIG—Route 1, Staunton, Va.—Farming. BETTY CRITZER—Route i Waynesboro, Va.—Secretary. JOAN CRITZER—Route 1, Crimora, Va.—Hair stylist. JUDY CRITZER—Dooms, Va.—Private secretary. ELLEN CROSBY—Route 1, Staunton, Va.—To get out of school. JEAN CURRY—Route 1, Ww aynesboro, Va.—-To be a Millionaire. 186 Senior Directory SHIRE Ye CURR Y—Route ws stanton, Valo ber true Christian: EARMAN DAVIS—Route 1, Fishersville, Va—To be a pilot in Air Force. MARGARET DEPRIEST—Route 2, Waynesboro, Va.—Be a secretary. IVAN DIEHL—Route 3, Staunton, Va.—Work at a plant. MAC DINGESS—P. O. Box 1086, Staunton, Va.—Be a success. KAY DIXON—Route 4, Staunton, Va.—lLab technician. JANICE DOYLE—2058 Lyndhurst Road, Waynesboro, Va.—Secretary. WILLIE DOYLE—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—Engineer. PATRICIA DOENGES—Middlebrook Road, Staunton, Va. BETTY DUNN—Fort Defiance, Va.—Secretary. WILLIAM DULL—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—Electrical Engineer. GLEN EARLY—Route 2, Waynesboro, Va.—Field of Electricity. CAROLYN ELLINGER—Crimora, Va—To become a good nurse. JOYCE FAUBER—Route 2, Staunton, Va.—To live in Fredericksburg and become a Tulloss. CAROL FITZGERALD—524 Oak Lane, Waynesboro, Va.—To have a successful career and travel. JOHN FITZGERALD—Route 1, Stuarts Draft, Va—To become a State Trooper. JUNE FITZGERALD—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—To become an airline steward- ess Nurse. LINDA FITZGERALD—Raphine, Va.—To be a secretary. MICHAEL FITZGERALD—Route 3, Staunton, Va—Graduate and get a job at DuPont. MITCHELL FITZGERALD—Route 2, Waynesboro, Va.—To work for a large plant. JUANITA FLESHER—Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. BENNY FLORY—Ft. Defiance, Va.—Farmer. JANET FLOYD-—Stuarts Draft, Va—Practical Nurse. JARMAN FRETWELL—Waynesboro, Va.—Farming. THOMAS FRETWELL—Stuarts Draft, Va—Make a good husband. ELWOOD FURR—Route 3, Staunton, Va—Be manager of one of Reid’s Stores. BARBARA JEAN GIBSON—Route 5, Springhill Road, Staunton, Va.—Laboratory technician or social worker. JOHN CALVIN GIBSON—Route 3, Staunton, Virg’nia—Air Force career. TOMMY BONNER GLENDYE—Route 1. Stuarts Draft, Va—vTo be a farmer. LOWELL HANDEL GILBERT—Route 6, Staunton, Virginia—A success in life. AMOS IRVING GLENN—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—Airplane mechanic. DANNY LEE GLENN—Rotute 1, Staunton, Virg‘nia—Work as a draftsman. CLYDE HAMPTON GRAY—Fishersville, Virginta—An ideal American citizen. RICHARD FRANKLIN GRUVER—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—To get married. RUTA GRAUBICS—Route 2, Waynesboro, Va.—To be happy and successful. EVERETTE WILLIAM HANGER, JR.—Middlebrook, Va.—To be something! ANN LOUISE HARRIS—Rotute 2, Staunton, Va.—Nurse. LARRY LEON HARRIS—Route 1, Greenville, Va.—Nothing! MELVIN TISDALE HARRIS—Route 1, Fishersville, Va.—Farmer. GEORGIA ANN GWIN—Route 2—Registered nurse. GEORGE CARROLL GUYNN—Fishersville, Va.—Lawyer or engineer. MARION VAUGHAN GOUGH—Swoope, Virginia—To be a draftsman. BETTY ANN GRANT—Route 2, Staunton, Va.—To be a secretary. RONNIE ALLEN HARRIS—Stuarts Draft, Va.—Join the service. RONALD WAYNE HARRIS—Route 2, Waynesboro, Va—To make good. GLENNA JEANE HART—Box 292, Verona, Va.—Ai'rline stewardess. JANE ARNOLD HAWPE—Route 2, Waynesboro, Va—Get married and go to Wyoming. ' HAZEL ELIZABETH HELMICK—Verona, Virginia—Be a private secretary. MARSHALL BLAINE HELMICK—Route 1. Middlebrook, Va.—Working. PAUL BRANTLEY HENDERSON, JR.—1805 North Drive, Staunton, Va. Oi ‘ GARY WAYNE HERRON—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—Draftine. RALPH NEIL HEVENER—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—To own a big movie studio in Hollywood. EVIE KAY HEWITT—Swoopne, Virg’nia—Be a music teacher. SARAH EMILY HEWITT—Pratts Woods, Waynesboro, Va.—Be happy and suc- cessful in whatever I do. WAYNE M. HEWITT—Route 2, Waynerboro, Va.—To be a success. MARVIN LEWIS HUDSON—Route 3. Staunton, Va.—Be a chemist. JOYCE ANN HUTCHENS—Route 3, Staunton, Va.—To study art and get mar- ried. Work. Doc- Senior Directory CARRIE JOHNSON—Rt. 1, Middlebrook, Va. RICHARD JONES—Staunton, Va. MARIE KASUBA—Route 2, Staunton, Va.—To be an art teacher. BOBBY KESTER—Route 3, Staunton, Va.—Draftsman. SARA KESTERSON—Middlebrook, Va.—To be an Airline hostess. JIMMY KIRACOFE—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—Technical engineer. JOHN LAMPE—Route 1, Greenville ,Va—Tile Contractor. DOROTHY LAWRENCE—Route 2, Staunton, Va—To graduate. ALVIN LAYNE—Crimora, Va.—Airline mechanic. HOMER LAYNE—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—Join the Air Force, RONALD LEITCH—Route 3, Staunton, Va.—To be a success. BARBARA LINES—Route 6, Staunton, Va.—Secretary. CHARLOTTE LOTTS—Route 1, Greenville, Va.—Secretary. RAYMOND LOTTS—Fort Defiance, Va—To work at a plant. DONALD LOVEGROVE—Swoope, Va—Nuclear Physicist. CHARLOTTE LOWE—Stuarts Draft, Va. —To learn how to stand on skates. RICHARD LOWRY—Route 2, Waynesboro, Va.—To be like Al Capone. JIMMY LUCAS—Middlebrook, Va—To go into the field of electronics. RUTH LYONS—Route 6, Staunton, Va.—To be a bookkeeper. CHARLOTTE McALLISTER—Route 4, Staunton, Va.—sSecretary. EVELYN McALLISTER—Route 5, Staunton, Va—sSecretary. ELSIE McCAULEY—C-4, Calf Mountain Road, Waynesboro, Va.—Secretary. KEMPER McCAULEY—C-4, Park Station, Waynesboro, Va.—To work at Du- Pont. CAROLYN McCORMICK-—Stuarts Draft, Va.—Medical secretary. ETHEL McCUTCHEON—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—Secretary. LINDA MADDOX —Stuarts Draft, Va.—Nurse. MARGARET MARCUM—Route 1, Middlebrook, Va.—Airline Stewardess. HARVEY MARS—Stuarts Draft, Va.—Professional Guitar player. RUBY MARTIN—Route 2, Waynesboro, Va.—Artist. ROBERT MEEK—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va—Draftsman. ROGER MEEK—Route 1, Stuarts Draft, Va—To join the Navy. CONNIE MEYERHOEFFER—Route 4, Staunton, Va.—Secretary. JOHNNIE MEYERHOEFFER—Route 4, Staunton, Va.—Join the Army. DALE MILLER—Route 3, Staunton, Va.—Nurse. FRANCES MILLER—Route 2. Fishersville, Va.—Nurse. BOBBY MILLER—Route 2, Staunton, Va—To attain a degree in Engineering. HANSFORD MOONEYHAM—Route 2, Staunton, Va—To become a draftsman. GENEVIE MORRIS—Grottoes, Va.—Nothing! HELEN MORRIS—Route 1, Staunton, Va.—To be a telephone operator. ALICE MYRTLE—Route 1, Raphine, Va——To work in an office at DuPont. PATRICIA O’BRIEN—Fishersville, Va. Foreign correspondent. SARA OURS—Route 5, Staunton, Va.—Nurse. DOROTHY PAINTER—Stuarts Draft, Va—To be good at everything I do. ROBERT PANNELL-—Stuarts Draft, Va—To be successful. ROGER PATTERSON—Route 3, Staunton, Va—To get a good job. DEANNA PAWLICK—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—sSecretary. JOYCE PERRY—Lyndhurst, Va.—To be an airline hostess. RUTH PETRY—Route 4, Staunton, Va—A good practical nurse. BARBARA PIRKEY—Route 2, Waynesboro, Va.—A registered nurse. PATRICIA POOLE—Route 1, Crimora, Va.—Private secretary. LINDA POWERS—Route 1, Crimora, Va.—Fashion designer. LOLA PUGH—Lyndhurst, Va.—Secretary. ROBERT PUGH—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—To learn to play a guitar. GARY QUICK—Route 3, Staunton, Va.—To be a drafter at Gah LOLA QUICK—210 Norwood Ave., Staunton, Va.—Work for Government. SANDRA QUICK—Route 3, Staunton, Va. Secretary and good housewife. HENRY RAMSEY—Lyndhurst, Va—tTo be the hottest engineer. JAMES RAMSEY—Box 11, Greenville, Va—To own a still which produces one hundred gallons a day. SHIRLEY RENNER—Box 204, Verona, Va.—To be a certain someone’s Miss. BETTY REYNOLDS—Route 6, Staunton, Va.—Secretary. JERRELL ROADCAP—Route 4, Staunton, Va.—To be a horse trainer. RICHARD ROBERTSON —Star Route A, Staunton, Va.—Chemical engineer. SYLVIA ROBERTSON—Route 1, Stuarts Draft, Va. Secretary. JERRY ROSEN—Middlebrook, Va.—Electrical worker. ROBERT ROSEN—Middlebrook, Va—Work in field of electronics. Senior Directory JoANN SANDRIDGE—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—Nurse. CARL SANGER—Route 6, Staunton, Va—To help mankind in any way possible. WAYNE SCHOOLEY—Route 2, Staunton, Va—To live my life to its fullest extent. BRENDA SCROGHAM—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—Nurse. CHARLENE SENSABAUGH—Route 1, Stuarts Draft, Va—Nurse. STANLEY SHACKLEFORD—Box 276, Verona, Va—To be a jet pilot. JACOB SHANER—Swoope, Va—Lumberjack. NANCY SHERMAN—Box 72, Verona, Va—To teach first grade. DAVID SHIFFLETT—Route 3, Staunton, Va.—To be an eng’neer. SHIRLEY SHIFFLETT—Kingsbury Manor, Route 2, Waynesboro, Va—Be a nurse and marry a doctor. HILTON SHOWALTER—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—To be a mechanic. WILLIAM SIBERT—Box 526, Craigsville, Va—Electronical engineer. PRISCILLA SIMMONS—Route 1, Fishersville, Va—Model or dress designer. CAROLYN SMITH—Route 2, Staunton, Va.—Work in lab. GOLDIE SMITH—Route 4, Staunton, Va.—Secretary. DONALD SNEAD- —Stuarts Draft, Va.—Supervisor. MYRTLE SNELL—Route 2, Waynesboro, Va.—Secretary. DOROTHEA SPITLER—Route 6, Staunton, Va.—Stenographer or teacher. RUBY STALTER—Route 2, Waynesboro, Va.—Nurse. JANET STANLEY—Route 1, Staunton, Va.—Nurse at King’s Daughters’ Hospital. RONALD STRICKLER—Route 3, Staunton, Va.—Get out of school and work at DuPont. and EUGENE SUTTON—Route 3, Staunton, Va—Work at DuPont. GERRY SUTTON—Route 3, Staunton, Va.—Draftsman. MARY SWARTZ-—Stuarts Draft, Va.—Practical Nurse. JANET SWARTZEL—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—Private Secretary. ALICE TANKSLEY—Route 6, Staunton Va.—Nurse. EDDIE TAYLOR—Route 1, Stuarts Draft, Va.—Jet Pilot. ROBERT THIBODEAU—Route 4, Staunton, Va.—To be a bachelor and live it up. KENNETH THOMPSON —Route 2, Staunton, Va.—To be a success. PATSY TINSLEY—Route 3, Staunton, Va—To finally decide upon a vocation lead a happy life. JIMMY TOLER-—Stuarts Draft, Virginia—To be a draftsman. FRANK TOLLEY—Route 1, Greenville, Va—Pharmacist. FAYE TRUXELL—Star Route B, Staunton, Va.—Secretary. KAY TRUXELL—Star Route B, Staunton, Va.—Secretary. YVONNE VESS—Route 5, Staunton, Va.—To become a L.P..N. CAROL VIA—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—To be a success. ALICE WADE—Route 2, Waynesboro, Va.—To graduate from College. LUCILLE WAGNER—Swoope, Va.—Nurse. SUE WAGNER—Route 1, Staunton, Va—To graduate in June. TOMMY WAGNER-Stuarts Draft, Va.—Business administration major. ANNE WAMPLER—Route 1, Fort Defiance, Va.—Secretary. HOWARD WHITESELL—Route 2, Waynesboro, Va—Work at DuPont. JAMES WHITESELL—Route 2, Waynesboro, Va—Engineer. JAMES WILLIAMS—Stuarts Draft, Va.—Contractor. JOYCE WILLIAMS-—Stuarts Draft, Va.—School Teacher. KAREN WILLIAMS—Box 105, Verona, Va.—Secretary or other business work. FRED WILLS—Route 3, Staunton, Va—A pilot. FRANK WISEMAN—Route 3, Staunton, Va.—To be a chemist. JEAN WISEMAN—Route 2, Waynesboro, Va—To be successful in a business field. ron BOYD WOOD—Rotute 1, Fishersville, Va.—To get ahead in life. ETHEL WOOD—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—Be a first rate secretary. NORMA WOOD—Route 1, Grottoes, Va.—Private secretary. ROSA WOOD —Rotute 1, Grottoes, Va.—Secretary. GAYNELL WRIGHT—Route 1, Waynesboro, Va.—To get out of school. SHIRLEY WRIGHT—Route 2, Staunton, Va.—Secretary. LOUISE YOUNG—Route 1, Fort Defiance, Va.—sSecretary. PEGGY ZIMMERMAN —Route C-4, Waynesboro, Va.—To join the air force. FREDRIC ZIRKLE—Route 1, Crimora, Va—To be an air force pilot and squad- leader. 189 Recognize Anyone? K Our Wreroce as “The Povenrisees Aiba gs ‘Sango m wit | Ploen Ja ve ce an : Tessin Yess ne READ THE STAUNTON LEADER and SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER School and Sports News of Augusta County and Staunton High Schools Full News Coverage of County and City and Special Reports of Augusta County Board of Supervisors, City Council, School Boards, Virginia General Assembly and Congress. Informed Editorial Discussions of the Significance of the News Full Associated Press Reports of State, National and World News Clean Comics and Many Other Entertaining Features Advertising Which Makes Shopping Easier and Cheaper “THE PUBLIC INTEREST FIRST”’ EARLY DAWN COOPERATIVE DATRY, IENEG: OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE FARMERS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY MILK DISTRIBUTORS Dial WH 2-8137 Waynesboro, Virginia EARLY DAWN DAIRY East Main Street COMPLIMENTS OPeInE WAYNESBORO AUTOMOBILE DEALERS BAUGHER CHEVROLET COMPANY B B BUICK-RAMBLER, INC. BRANNOCK’S, INC. DRIVER’S SALES SERVICE PAUL FREED, INC. NEWCOMER CADILLAC—PONTIAC—OLDSMOBILE WAYNESBORO NEWS-VIRGINIAN YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER Complete District 5 Sports News FULL COVERAGE OF STATE AND NATIONAL EVENTS COMPLETE AUGUSTA COUNTY COVERAGE News About You News about Your Friends News About Your Neighborhood IT’S ALL THERE News Dept. Dial Waynesboro WH 2-6213 Try Our Want Ads—-They are Dynamite Want Ad Dept. Dial WH 2-8215 — as 2 Te al OS coe ne AY ‘. a EO Py ae oad ft at Be es . wo’ fe, Pe SI We hope so. Because we have interesting jobs for “special” gals here at the telephone company. If you're alert and like people, you'll like it here. The surroundings are pleasant, the pay is good right from the start—and you'll have lots of opportunity for advancement and raises. There’s a “special” extra, too. You'll have that wonder- ful feeling of making an important contribution to your community. Come talk to us about telephone work. We'd love to meet you! The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia “A good place to work” Fine Class Rings Announcements Yearbooks Awards JOSTEN’S Since 1897 Representative: CHARLES MOTT Northfield Road RFD 5 Charlottesville, Virginia Save and Grow With AUGUSTA NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Trust Services “My Bank” For More Than 8000 Customers Staunton, Virginia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WILLIAM “‘BILL”’ BLACK Real Estate Broker Building Sites .:. Fine Homes LARGE and SMALL Farms Write Stuarts Draft, Va. or call Staunton TU 6-7930 People you like STAUNTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS LEMLEY STUDIOS Stephen City, Virginia Individual and Club Pictures in This Annual Taken by the LEMLEY STUDIO COMPLIMENTS OF FAUBER’S REAL ESTATE GENERAL INS. AGENCY Room 12, Hogshead Building Staunton, Virginia Phone TU 6-3419 MORGAN MUSIC CENTER Leading Band Instruments SELMER-BUNDY LEBLANC-NOBLET GE GeCONN W. F. Ludwig and Slingerland Drums Sheet Music and Accessories Martin and Gibson Guitars Record and Stereophonic Hi Fi COME SEE US 15 North Central Ave. TU 6-8451 W. J. PERRY CORPORATION The only Kind of Insurance We Sell is the Kind That Pays Off When a Loss Occurs We believe you’ll agree with us that is the Kind. W. J. Perry Building At the Triangle Staunton, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF THE CITIZENS-WAYNESBORO BANK AND TRUST CO. Waynesboro, Va. Telephone WH 2-834] Main Office and Auto Drive In 503 W. Main St. Branch Office 300 N. Commerce Ave. WALTER’S WHOLESALE, INC. Fruits Gayhart’s Famous Virginia Sugar Cured Hams Unsurpassed For Delicious Ham Flavor STAUNTON, VIRGINIA THOMAS HOGSHEAD, INC. Quality Cut Rate Drugs At Lowest Prices TRY HOGSHEAD’S FIRST STAUNTON, VIRGINIA AUGUSTA AUTO PARTS COMPANY Wholesale Auto Parts and Equipment 794 East Main St. Waynesboro, Virginia Phone: WH 2-8255 Your NAPA Jobber is a Good Man to Know! CORNER HARDWARE FRIGIDAIRE DEALER SYLVANIA T. V. GIFTS and HOUSEWARES Dial WH 2-8229 Waynesboro, Virginia Corner Mill and Main STAUNTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. 7 ERIAL WE HAVE ashable PAPER HANGERS WALLPAPERS PAINTS GU POND ENAMELS DULUX DUCO RGe.u. 6. paT.ere VENETIAN BLINDS—WINDOW SHADES—AWNINGS APPLIANCES—FLOOR FURNACES—TELEVISION TILE STRIP LINOLEUM—RUGS We Accept Trade-ins — Use your old Appliances As down payment PAYMENTS — WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Free Estimates — — — — Free Parking 120 South Lewis Street, Staunton, Va. Dial TU 6-9993 FABRICATORS Welding and Iron Work Since 1933 G. M. TERRY BAR JOIST—STEEL DECK—STEEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS PIPE COLUMNS—LINTELS—STAIRWAYS—REINFORCING STEEL—WIRE MESH—STRUCTURALS Phone WH 3-9432 228 Commerce Ave. Waynesboro, Va. Livestock Auction Sales Every Friday “Orders and Direct Buyers For All Kinds Of Livestock’’ STAUNTON UNION STOCK YARDS, INC. New Hope Road Staunton, Virginia “Your Patronage Always Appreciated”’ “Congratulations Seniors’ From The REYNOLDS METALS COMPANY PLASTICS DIVISION Grottoes, Virginia CHARLES F. McCLUNG PRINTER OFFSET and LETTERPRESS Stationery—Announcements Office and Factory Forms Publications—Catalogs 550 N. Commerce Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia Dial WH 3-9426 VERONA FORD’S FOOD MARKET Finer Furniture oe ecalate Fine Foods LOCKER SUPPLIES Verona, LOCKER PROCESSING RENTAL FOOD LOCKERS Virginia Verona, Virginia Dial Staunton TU 6-8508 DIEHL’S MOTORS The Best in Used Cars Also dealer in RENAULT-TRIUMPH CARS and INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 9 miles south on Route 340 Waynesboro, Va. DIAL WH 3-3781 Play More Live Longer This Is The Sports Age PRES BROWN’S SPORT SHOP P. O. Box 821 14 West Washington Street Lexington, Virginia ‘‘We Deliver the Goods”’ THE PEOPLE'S BANK OF STUARTS DRAFT, INC. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Stuarts Draft, Virginia Compliments of HAZEL’S RESTAURANT AT VERONA Dine................. Dance Arrange For Your Next Party or Business Meeting PHONE TU 6-9862 Stanley-Warner’s EARLY DAWN DAIRY BAR D I X I I Waynesboro and Staunton, Va. d PHONE an WH 2-5671 TU 5-0418 STRAND Breakfast, Delicious Hot Plate Lunches, Sandwiches, Home Made Pies, Hole-In-One Do- Theatres nuts, Fountain Service, Ice Cream, Curb Service Staunton, Virginia é : A A - ‘Fine Foods From Dairy Land. THE SHOE MART | CROWLE AND COMPANY Successors to Sproul and Crowle American Girl Shoes General Insurance for Agency American Girls Masonic Temple Building Phone TU 6-323] Staunton, Virg inia Staunton, Virginia STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY Founded 1860 Staunton, Virginia EK. W. BARGER and COMPANY Dependable Insurance For all of your Insurance Needs, See Us L. B. B. Building Waynesboro, Virginia Phone WH 2-8189 “Barr Brothers” “Hodges” “M R Jewelers” “The Jewel Box” YOUR WAYNESBORO JEWELERS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Waynesboro, Va. Member FDIC and Federal Reserve System 3% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Compounded Semi-annually Main Office Main and Wayne Drive In Branch 1415 W. Main St. Welcome to BEVERLEY LANES 1504 W. Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia Free Instructions Daily REID STORES Staunton, Virginia 120 West Beverley St. 1509 West Beverley St. 542 Greenville Ave. 7303 North Augusta St. OFFICE 401 W. Beverley St. The Most Friendly Store Better Foods For Better Living S H GREEN STAMPS HOLSINGER LUMBER CO., INC. Building Material, Millwork, Lumber Commerce Rd. Coalter St. Staunton, Virginia Dial TU 6-0706 CLINE’S INC. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS PIANOS ORGANS ‘‘The store of Great Values”’ 126 W. Beverley St. Staunton, Va. COLE'S T.V. AND GIFTS Gifts of Distinction RCA — PHILCO TV HIFI PHONOGRAPHS TAPE RECORDERS Factory Supervised Service 1219 West Broad Street Waynesboro, Va. Dial WH 2-4426 Shop at LEGGETT’S In Waynesboro, Virginia Phone WH 2-8233 Waynesboro, Va. FREED COMPANY, INC. YOUR GOODYEAR DEALER G.E. HOME APPLIANCES MOTOROLA AND G.E. T.V. SALES AND SERVICE Corner Main and Charlotte Waynesboro, Virginia Phone WH 2-8323 WEAVER FEED CO., INC. FAIR ACRE FEEDS FAIR ACRE CERTIFIED EGG PROGRAM CUSTOM GRINDING MIXING Stuarts Draft, Va. Phone Staunton TU 6-8153 Dial WHitehall 3-4411 R. H. Pateh—owner PATCH’S TRAILER SALES News and Used Trailers PARTS REPAIRS PARKING———FINANCING Will Not Be Undersold Use Rr25b0rkace Waynesboro, Virginia Melrose Enriched Plain Self-Rising Flour WHITE STAR MILLS Staunton, Virginia JOEL M. COCHRAN Realtors Ine. Real Estate and Insurance 530 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Dial WH 2-8285 STAUNTON SPORT SHOP O. F, Hester, Proprietor Dial TU 6-8641 “The Oldest Valley Sport Store”’ 1 West Frederick Street Staunton, Virginia PALAIS ROYAL ‘‘Dependable Furs’’ Whether the Finest in Mink or in Mouton, You Will Find it Here Every Fur Guaranteed Also Coats and Suits of BRITISH TWEEDS Fur Repairing—Remodeling Cleaning—Storage 110 East Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia FINKEL’S FOR FURNITURE 20 West Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia THE NATIONAL VALLEY BANK Member F. D. |. C. Federal Reserve System Staunton, Virginia AUGUSTA FURNITURE CO. Carpets, Stoves and House Furnishing Goods 22 South Augusta Street Staunton, Virginia WORTHINGTON HARDWARE CO. incorporated WHOLESALE HARDWARE Phone TU 6-9996 Staunton, Va. Guns, Rifles, Ammunition Pee-Gee Pain t and General Hardware L. L. LILLEY Mutual Insurance Agency 525 West Main Street Professional Building Waynesboro, Virginia Telephone Whitehall 3-4071 OUR PLEDGE Sound Insurance For Every Need Carefully Written— Conscientiously Serviced MOWEN OPTICIANS Dial WH 2-8697 113 S. Wayne Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia Dial 2-6535 113 Fourth Street N.E. Charlottesville, Virginia Visit The WAYNE and CAVALIER THEATRES WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA FINK’S Jewelers Diamonds Watches Silverware Western Virginia's Largest Bulova Dealer EASY CREDIT 104 W. Beverley St. Staunton, Va. Phone TU 6-8396 LEGGETT’S Department Store Staunton, Va. Staunton's Most Complete Department Store Shop Leggett’s and Save Phone TU 6-6211 HOLT’S China, Gifts Housewares 16 East Beverley St. Staunton, Va. PLANTERS BANK TRUST CO. 248 Augusta St. Staunton, Va. Compliments of Waynesboro Furniture Stores AUGUSTA BARKSDALE’S MODERN Compliments of WAYB Waynesboro “The Sports Voice of the Valley”’ 1490 K C Mutual MIZE SUPPLY CO. Waynesboro, Va. Wholesale Industrial Plumbing Supplies CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’60 SMITH’S TRANSFER CORPORATION of Staunton, Va. ‘‘Haulmark of Service”’ HULL-WILLETT MOTORS, INC. 122 N. Central Avenue 115 N. Lewis Street Staunton, Virginia Telephone TU 6-4448 DeSoto—Plymouth— Valiant Dealers 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE THE STAUNTON INDUSTRIAL LOAN CORP. 21 N. Central Ave. Staunton, Va. SURPLUS $750,000.00 CAPITAL $150,000.00 Telephone TU 6-3491 For The Best In New or Used Cars See Your Rambler Dealer BARTON MOTORS 323 N. Central Ave. Dial TU 6-4110 OPEN TILL 9 P. M. MACE’S SHOE SHOP Shoes look like new when repaired at Mace’s Drop in anytime to 11 North New Street Staunton, Virginia ? o WARD L. COHRON Compliments General Electric of Appliances STUARTS DRAFT BARBER SHOP Feeds — Hardware — Building STUARTS DRAFT, Material Stuarts Draft, Virginia MALLE INTE NEIGHBORHOOD cakebox CUT RATE bakery, ine. tte 116 South Augusta Street Patent Medicines, Cosme tics Staunton, Virginia Dial TU 6-1473 VISTROURSSHORSAT 806 Springhill Road Dial TU 6-2447 REID’S STORE Staunton, Virginia 5 North Augusta Street STAUNTON STEAM LAUNDRY Laundry — Dry Cleaning — Linen Rental — Rug Cleaning WOOL FUR STORAGE ON PREMISES Dial TU 6-2304 Staunton, Virginia Compliments of AUGUSTA CLEANERS and TAILORS Waynesboro's most modern certified cold storage On premises Phone WH 3-3356 EAVERS BROS. SUPPLY Dealers in Hay, Grain, Feed, Fertilizer and Coal Custom Threshing— Trucks For Hire Ground Excavating Power Lime Spreading Service M. R. Eavers Stuarts Draft, Va. Phone Staunton TU 6-8044 LAMBERT MANUFACTURING CO., INC. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL Office Phone WH 3-3591 Waynesboro, Virginia ELIZABETH BRANT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS FISHBURNE’S “Specializing in Secretarial Studies” Experienced Teachers DRUG STORE All Gregg Approved Courses Dial TU 6-0297 or TU 6-4130 222 E. Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments ALWOOD STUDIOS Air Conditioned for Your of Comfort GARST’S, INC. 544, West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia o14 W. Main Street News- Virginian Bldg. Waynesboro, Virginia Dial WH 2-515] Compliments H. L. LANG CO. ‘“1 OUISE Jewelers since 1885 BEAUTY SALON’”’ Staunton, Virginia 939 West Main Street “A Gift From Lang’s ceca Means More.” Waynesboro, Virginia Phone WH 3-6291 Phone TU 6-7061 Compliments KLOTZ BROTHERS j IRON: 2 eee eee METALS “ HIDES........ WOOLS........ FURS BEVERLY BOOK CO., Corner Lewis St. INC Middlebrook Ave. Staunton, Virginia Staunton, Virginia Phone TU 6-2411 THE MAN’S SHOP 910 Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia AUGUSTA MOTOR SALES, INC. SALES SERVICE Greenville and New Staunton, Virginia Dial TU 6-3401 STAUNTON FRUIT PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Distributors Fresh Fruits and Vegetables “Direct From the Grower” John Rector Jim Coffey Phone L. D. 10 Phone 6-2315 No. 1 Middlebrook Ave. Staunton, Va. Compliments of MICK OR MACK YOUR FRIENDLY FOOD STORE 1300 W. Main Street We Give S H Green Stamps Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD Compliments of INGLESIDE RESORT Hotel 3 Motels 100 ROOMS Golf — Swimming — Tennis MAIN STREET SERVICE STATION Gas, Oils, Expert Lubrication and W ashing Corner Main and Arch Waynesboro, Virginia WH 3-3511 HANEY’S PHARMACY 412 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia “Best of luck to the 1960 Class”’ Compliments JOY’S EAT SHOP of VAN’S CUT RATE Stuarts Draft, STORE Virginia Stuarts Draft, Virginia NEWMAN BUILDING FRIENDLY AND MATERIAL TIRE CORP. CORPORATION BUILDING MATERIAL ashy puss tet SURES? REGISTERED CONTRACTORS Waynesboro, Virginia Timberville, Va. Dial 3-4121 Recapping Vulcanizing Compliments of VICTOR OLYMPIA DUNSMORE Adding Machines Typewriters BUSINESS COLLEGE MacDIARMID OFFICE Established 1872 SUPPLY COMPANY 912 W. Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia 7 West Frederick Street Dial TU 6-9301 Staunton, Virginia Compliments YANCEY SINCLAIR ; O Corner Delphine and Main BEAUTY NOOK WH 2-9959 531 Main St. Waynesboro, Virginia JOHN F. YANCEY, Owner Dial WH 3.5421 A oat @e BOWARD’S Your Student Accident Insurance is written through this TRUCK LINE Agency 332 Kalorama Street CALLISON CO., Staunton, Va. INC Packing, Crating, Storage bee a abet rs Moving To and From Anywhere Staunton, Virginia SERVICE, INC. HABERDASHERY See Us First When You 10 East Beverley Street Need Money Staunton, Virginia Personal Loans Up to $600. Across From Leader Bldg. Staunton, Virginia Clothing and Sports Wear YOUNG For Better Looks HARDWARE, INC. Look For 340 N. Central Ave. LANE’S BARBER Staunton, Va. SHOP shomtyyneral Parking 12214 S. Waynesboro Ave. Is A Pleasure Waynesboro, Va. STAUNTON WHITE State Farm Insurance WAY LAUNDRY Companies Industrial Loan Building, Staunton, Va. CORPORATION Phone TU 6-7707 AGENTS: Staunton, Virginia M. W. (MICKEY) KIRBY — TU 6-3210 WILLIAM B. OBENSCHAIN — TU 6-8760 Phone TU 6-9901 Auto .:. Life .:. Fire BARTH WEINBERG CO. STAUNTON’S LEADING MEN’S STORE FOR OVER 75 YEARS 12 S. Augusta Street Dial TU 6-9101 Compliments of Your Friendly Four, Esso Servicenters Coffey’s on Broad Street Winser on East Main Walton on Rosser-West Main Henkel on West Main Compliments of STAUNTON CREAMERY, INC. BOSSERMAN DUGGINS Building — General Contractors Remodeling — Tile — Ceramics Floor Ge ering — Formica 332 N. Central Ave. Staunton, Virginia Dial TU 6-1480 = = |= Compliments of HOLIDAY LAUNDRY CLEANERS LYNDHAVEN FLORIST Flowers for Every Occasion 321 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Virginia Dial WH 3-8556 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF STAUNTON “The Friendly Bank” MAIN OFFICE 1 W. Beverley Street DRIVE-IN-BRANCH 833 Springhill Rd. Member F. D. I. C. Compliments of SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL LOAN CORP. Waynesboro, Virginia HAMRICK AND COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS and FLORIST Dial TU 6-9975 18 West Frederick Street Staunton, Va. Member F.T.D. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia Virginia’s Largest Growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants and Landscape Plant Material. Free copy 56-page Catalog in color on request SCHMID’S PRINTERY Book and Commercial Printing Binding.................. Engraving 124 East Beverley Street Staunton, Va. Phone TU 6-9261 “Printers of the Wilson Echo” WHITE’S FASHION CENTER 400 West Main Street Waynesboro, Va. WOODWARD’S CLEANERS The home of beautiful cleaning FOR PICK-UP and DELIVERY Dial TU 6-1525 10 South Market Street Staunton, Virginia Compliments of HENRY FUNERAL HOME Staunton, Virginia AST HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. Paints Power Tools Building Materials 102 West Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia GAY CLOTHING COMPANY 8 South Augusta Street Staunton, Virginia ELLIS HOLT—GIFTS Verona, Virginia Compliments of DIXIE GAS CORPORATION Verona, Virginia Compliments of T. A. PARMER, JEWELER Verona, Virginia Compliments of WHITE HOUSE ESSO SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE Verona, Virginia Compliments of CENTRAL SKATING ARENA 233 N. Central Avenue Staunton, Va. Dial TU 6-3560 JONES’ FOUR-WAY PASTRY SHOP “BAKERY, LUNCHES, ICE CREAM AND SODAS” 301 N. Central Avenue Staunton, Va. Compliments of LIVICK’S PURE SERVICE PURE OIL PRODUCTS VULCANIZING LUBRICATION Staunton, Virginia Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH’S COMPANY Staunton, Virginia KING and ROBERTS Wholesale Confections Food Products, etc. Distributors of WISE POTATO CHIPS PAGE SHAW BOX CANDIES All other nationally advertised Candies and Gum Phone 2-6945 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA BARR BROTHERS, INC. FRIENDLY JEWELERS DIAMONDS Bulova—Elgin—Longine and Hamilton Watches Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing VIRGINIA’S LARGEST JEWELERS 400 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Va. Dial WH 2-8877 Leonard S. Barr—Mgr. GOWNS and CAPS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS....COLLEGES ROBES FOR CHOIRS GLEE CLUBS COTTRELL AND LEONARD, INC. Established 1832 Albany, New York Wilson Memorial Commencement Caps and Gowns furnished by COTTRELL and LEONARD STAUNTON TASTEE FREEZ GOOD EATS West Beverley St. Across from Leo's Market STINESPRING’S Mobil Station 1517 W. Beverley Street Staunton, Va. “WE GIVE SERVICE”’ AUGUSTA SHELL SERVICE STATION W. A. ROBERTSON TU 6-9308 Compliments of VISULITE THEATER EDWARDS’ PHOTO-LITHO COMPANY LETTERHEADS .:. BUSINESS FORMS 2215 W. Beverley St., Staunton, Virginia TUxedo 5-0622 RHEA ESSO SERVICENTER 704 Greenville Avenue Staunton, Va. TU 6-9840 ELCO HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY COMPLETE HOME REMODELING Storm Windows AE Doors $e Siding 1646 W. Beverley St., Staunton, Virginia Dial TU 6-0634 CARROLL’S AMOCO SERVICE 2203 W. Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia MAX MIX BEAUTY SHOP DIAL TU 6-9561 117 W. Frederick Street Staunton, Virginia FAULKNER’S SUNOCO STATION 625 N. Augusta St. Staunton, Va. COUNTRY GAS COMPANY OF VIRGINIA 409 W. Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia Phone TU 6-1641 Compliments of TROTT’S SHOE STORE THE LETTER SHOP Room 20, Witz Bldg., Staunton, Va. Typing Mimeographing of all kinds. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL Day Phone: TUxedo 6-3150 MISS MARGARET LYNN TEMPLETON NEWMAN GULF SERVICE 827 Greenville Ave. TU 6-1736 CAR SERVICE INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART BRANCH SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL, CHICAGO MARTIN G. MANCH, President VALLEY PLATING POLISHING AND LACQUERING SILVER AND BRASS PLATING 313 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. J. W. McLEAR, SR., Prop. CLYDE M. WILLS HIGHEST QUALITY INSURANCE AT SAVINGS 30x 252 —s Staunton V ae Phone 6-3421 Res. 6-4757 ALWAYS A FRIENDLY WELCOME AT PARKETTE RESTAURANT YOUNG’S BARBER SHOP SPECIALIZING IN FINE HAIRCUTTING Open till 8:00 P. M. At Underpass—East Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia WAYNESBORO PAINT STORE 134 N. Wayne Ave. Waynesboro, Virginia Phone WH 2-8283 CARROLL FLORIST PLANTS AND FLOWERS IN SEASON Swoope, Virginia Dial TU 6-4633 CENTRAL TIRE BATTERY 268 N. Central Ave. Staunton, Virginia Compliments of DIXIE GAS CORPORATION Verona, Virginia FAUBER’S DELICATESSEN GOOD HOMECOOKED MEALS EVERY DAY 515 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia MARK LOOMIS MUTUAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Office—539 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. Dial WH 2-8321 Compliments of DO-NUT DINETTE Waynesboro, Va. Compliments of WAYNE MUSIC STORE 123 N. Wayne Ave. Waynesboro, Va. Compliments of WAYNE WELDING 1022 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Va. WH 3-3491 THE PEOPLE’S PHARMACY, INC. “PROFESSIONALLY CORRECT’’ Phone WH 3-8426 1544 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. BROOKS CLEANERS 314 11th Street Waynesboro, Virginia WH 3-6531 WETSEL SEED CO. DEPENDABLE SEEDS SINCE 1911 Harrisonburg and Waynesboro HAMILTON-COOK HARDWARE CO., INC. Waynesboro, Va. DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1910 MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS THE RHYTHM KINGS DANCE ORCHESTRA The Big Band Sound for a Small Band Price Contact Dave or Lew Morrison Staunton, Va. TU 6-8472 TERRY COURT PAINT CENTER 2215 North Augusta Street Staunton, Virginia W. L. GUTSHALL, owner THE HUMPHRIES PRESS, INC. CUSTOM and COMMERCIAL PRINTING 722 E. Main Street, Waynesboro, Va. Phone WH 2-5111 Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Staunton, Virginia FISHBURNE MILITARY SCHOOL A DISTINGUISHED PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN Waynesboro, Va. GROSSMAN’S Waynesboro, Virginia DISTINCTIVE WOMEN’S APPAREL SHOP AT ROSE’S 5-10-25c Store Waynesboro, Virginia MILLER’S JEWELERS 522 West Main Street, Waynesboro, Va. Phone WH 2-9547 JOHN D. MILLER, owner Certified Watchmaker QUICK’S ICE CREAM 12 E. Beverley Street, Staunton, Va. Drop in at QUICK’S for Sandwiches and Drinks Phone TU 6-9856 ENGLEMAN HARDWARE COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Stuarts Draft, Va. COUNTRY GAS COMPANY OF VIRGINIA 409 W. Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia TU 6-1641 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS PAUL N. BROWN, Representative SALES SERVICE SUPPLIES 120 N. Augusta Street Phone TU 6-3602 DURHAM’S CERTIFIED WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING WARREN G. DURHAM, Proprietor 22 N. Central Ave., Staunton, Virginia WELL DRILLING @ RESIDENTIAL @ COMMERCIAL @ WELLS DEEPENED JACUZZI PUMPS SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Dial WHitehall 2-3647 , BASIL MORRIS Waynesboro I ——-_- Ff 1S Dooms MceCLURE PRINTING COMPANY SINCE 1911 19 West Frederick Street Staunton, Virginia Printers .:. Binders .:. Engravers Rubber Stamp Manufacturers COMMERCIAL PRINTING College Yearbooks and Catalogs SWIMMING.......... DANCING HARRIS TEXACO PICNICKING. ....... COTTAGES STUARTS DRAFT, VA. Have Fun At Lovely TU 6-9855 Shenandoah Acres EAVERS GROCERIES Beach Resort nll BANAL: STUARTS DRAFT, VA. Phone TU 6-5997 Compliments of DIEHL’S AMOCO SERVICE STATION Route 2 WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA America’s Finest Inland Beach Mrs. W. L. Dient, Proprietor Dial WH 2-0305 Henandeah Acres Stuarts Draft, Virginia Telephone Staunton Se -0-0 —LoNnG — TU 6-3626 AUTOGRAPHS She hat og Gok Ae a 2, (Pomp Gur 10.36 G aby! a “ -= e- 3% ia aa 7. i ee) ei a é v7 mt NNN 3 9421 1 OO af clade en Los