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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1964 volume:

MT iif), Ht } MEAD OE ea Mh i 4 if Y Uh W)) We PIES, f) My Gea ( ¢ Grace Sfrendersen. Brick and Wood Teachers and Students Desks and Chairs Halls and Classrooms Laughter and Tears Books and Papers These things and many more make up Wilson Memorial High School. A school is many things but each involves learning and growth. Buildings rise and fall, teachers learn and students develop ability to think and to assimilate knowledge as a basis for thought....all these things and many more make up our school—Wilson Memorial High School. We here present for you OUR SCHOOL from many points of view. These are shown in pictures and words through classes, sports, activi- ties, features, literary efforts and art interpretations. Perhaps we have been overly zealous and proud, but we just could not refrain. We are proud to be a part of this school, and as we look at her past with pride and to her future with confidence, we feel loyal and capable hands will always guide her en- deavors. hornets nest “Wisdom Is The Principal Thing; Therefore Get Wisdom: And Get With All Thy Getting Get Understanding.” Proverbs 4:7 Bacon said, ‘Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability . . . Reading maketh a full man; conference a ready man; and writing an exact man... Histories make men wise; poets, witty; the mathematics, subtle; natural philosophy, deep; moral, grave; logic and rhetoric, able to contend.”’ As we Seniors leave this school, faith, hope and the spirit of peace are ever in our hearts that we may all be believers and doers in a future unequaled in opportunity, goodness and harmony. To this goal we dedicate our lives and our efforts. Randy Wiseman, Charles Shaver, Betty Showalter and Edna Coffey. Those all important people on the Hornet’s Nest staff who kept things humming to pro- duce this book. The 1964 Hornet’s Nest Production Staff ED TR@RE NEC ER ee emer one eae bor ee Betty Showalter BECRETA Rive taco tee Ae meena i do cam rine Cn, of: 8 Edna Coffey BUSINESS MANAGERS .... Charles Shaver and Randy Wiseman PS BELO] © Rater Peer rea gee: ert Aree ohare a ee Betsy Cassell ASclSIAN | Sa-e ees Loretta Bosserman, Judy Golloday EEC RESEL LG Rig teenie en, Yet ae ieeOnen rah Cae a Lois Dull Sols EADS meee ae Susan Landes and Nancy Hailey PELERARYEED| © Rete cee taeeeeiee Cer eae e ee a) Carol King PAS 5)S LATING Beret aetine Or et ee ee Gloria Shiflet PI@ LU RECED W© Res eeueener 8! echt uP Pee eee Helen Forrer ASSISTAIN [Smee ce Chip Boyd and Randy Hensley S BEE DI] @ Ramee een eet ls, pa yc ak ne Connie Weaver ASSISTANTS tees eens Martha Miller and Ralph Thomas SP@RTSIEDYWLORS ee eee Sharon Deacon and Van Thomas PSS EY WANES) Sa C. A. Wade and Cynthia Boliek WAIN C) 159) N FO) 2 me Se 2 et eae eh: een one Karen Stroop SOLS ee eee anes ET ate ess Judy Coyner PACU SY RAD 1S@ Ramer eee de one Mrs. Mildred Black on The Augusta County School Administration Superintendent of Director of Augusta County Schools Instruction MR. HUGH K. CASSELL MR. S. GORDON STEWART Members of the Augusta County School Board Che Gr Daytoncd od gesiemss necesita eee ee Beverley Manor District Drew Ls Boyd; dts Raat aren osechecs eee ted ae eee ee eee South River District Farle DP El Ory c25.5) bg tees Wien tern CONN ete sae eee ee Middle River District We Wi cASH DY? fleeces Pa eric 4c 6 ast te ek Reena eer eee neers Pastures District ob s§ Co HOr in niches Section p Seige ie oh aa ace a North River District S. Fs McClure}: Jr se rsm cc) oe ten epee ec Riverheads District Members of the Supervisory and Administrative Staffs Drei Se DE AH iis os ewer a ol eae ete eg see ee General Supervisor RolpheB 2 OOtCn sae sees Director of Transportation, Attendance Officer Cy James Vriairisom alleys ck cea: eer ery eter ee Visiting Teacher Martin Coad Ud y§ s aisseie eae cree see High School Supervisor McClelland (MN Gray (eee eee ee Coordinator Vocational Education Miss “Eliza? CHristicn sects er cette eee ee Clerk of the Board Miss. Jessie:ls2 DoOme sissew. ic. calerge tee ata eam a Secretary Mrs, . DeannasP2, Smiley oes sagas mcrae tee ise Secretary Miss Judith. Dennison ace 5 Ae a de Account Clerk Best wishes for a happy and long retirement to Miss Avice Roane and Mr. O. S. Crute, who have both served the County for many years. They are missed by all. The Administration MR. HUBERT W. MONGER Principal “An inquiring mind built for him a great future.” Mr. Booker, you have served Wilson with dignity, care and insight and have made our athletic program one of which we can be proud. To learn to lose with dignity when we have done our best is a lesson you have taught us well and one we shall never forget. Each day you have given unselfishly of your knowledge, time and energy to make our lives worthwhile. ‘‘Goodbye and you'll be hearing from us in the future’’. W | [ p RY He serves not self, but y all humanity.” Mr. Monger, you have challenged us to seek and grasp difficult subjects that will bring benefits and lasting enjoyment to our lives. The high standards you have set for yourself and for us have been a worthy challenge to us. You have shown us through under- standing and_ friendship how best to live and serve in this wonderful land of ours. From those of us who are leaving these halls we say Adieu’ and ‘'Many thanks”. “ A 4 ) a4 y % ¢ oc x Lt a L y, Ae ne tL VE oie a MR. A. BROOKS BOOKER Assistant Principal and Athletic Director The 1963-64 Wilson Faculty ; é MR. PAUL AUSHERMAN MR. CLAREN H. BATSON Mr. Ausherman, who comes to us from Bridgewater College, lists ‘The Post’’ as his home. He is busily engaged in coaching the debaters when he isn't taking surveys in his Social Problems classes, Mr. Batson has been at Wilson since 1947 and has been teach- ing Ind. Arts all these years. Right now he is busy studying at UVa. for his MA Degree. MRS. ALICE K. BROOKER MR. ANGELO CACCIAPAGLIA Swimming and sewing occupy Mrs. Brooker when teaching Physical Education and Health to 9th and students at WMHS. She is a Madison College graduate. she isn't 10th grade Mr. C., as he is affectionately called, is a native Stauntonian and a UVA graduate. Photography is his hobby but those who have him for Biology think that is his hobby. MRS. NANCY COOK MR. JAMES COOK UVA will be conferring an MA on Mrs. Cook this summer. As teacher of the Creative English class and English 10, 11 you would think she would stay busy but she found time to do much of the dramatic coaching this year. Glenville State College claims her as a graduate. Yes, these two Cooks are a husband happy we are to have them at WMHS. Mr. Cook has served as faculty chairman this year and when he isn't pouring science and math into students’ heads he is doing further studying or training that monster of a dog, ‘'Storm. ' and wife team. How 10 MR. E. R. BERRY MRS. MILDRED S. BLACK A Lynchburg College graduate, Mr. Berry is teaching World and American History. He is a real tennis player—any of you stars want to challenge him? Guidance Coordinator, HORNET'S NEST sponsor and English 12 keep this lady quite busy. During her leisure time you may find her taking graduate courses at Madison. MR. MARTIN L. CLINE Coach Cleveland has had his ups and downs with basketball and baseball teams since he has been at WMHS. He is also head man when it comes to bus transportation; this doesn't leave much time for hunting and fishing which he likes very much. MR. C. AL CLEVELAND Mr. Cline has come back home as he graduated from WMHS in 1953. He is a graduate of Bridgewater College and is now doing graduate work at Madison. He says he loves to garden and care for animals when he has the time. MRS O. S. CRUTE MISS LOUISE DIEHL This new math is certainly fascinating to Mrs. Crute and she is having a bafll teaching it for the first time this year. She is an expert bridge player and has taken up golf so she can challenge her golf-playing husband. Mrs. Crute is 8th grade counselor and a faithful member of the WMHS faculty. Without this vital person the school would not be the same. She holds forth in the office and runs it effectively and efficiently. With all the students, teachers and administrators problems, she never is impatient or unkind. A real gem in a good setting. The 1963-64 MR. SIDNEY L. DRIVER, JR. Physics and Chemistry keep Mr. Driver on the move when his ‘58 Plymouth doesn't. He earned his B.S. from Bridgewater and his M.S. from UVa. He also lives on ‘'The Post.’ This lively young Social Studies teacher and 11th grade counse- lor has two main hobbies—-a girl friend and cars. This year he found time from issuing absentee passes, to coach the senior play. All in all—he'’s a busy Bridgewater graduate and WMHS alumnus. MR. JAMES T. DUTTON MRS. J. GROVER EAST This new, young and quiet English teacher graduated from UVa. with honors and received his M.A. from Harvard University. Last summer he roamed the countryside of the British Isles and this delightful experience has made his English literature come alive in his classes. Collecting coins and traveling are the hobbies of this lady who teaches English 8 and 9. She lives in Waynesboro and is a Bridgewater graduate. MR. LARRY V. GOCHENOUR MISS GLORIA L. GREGORY all day long but in his out of Mr. Gochenour teaches Typing | full school hours he works at Leggett’'s in Waynesboro ... . day's work for anyone! Infirmary caretaker and Practical Nursing instructor—that is for Miss Gregory, a WMHS graduate, who received her B.S. from the Medical College of Virginia. A pretty and efficient nurse! Wilson Faculty MR. C. FRANKLIN DRUMHELLER 11 MISS LILLIAN W. EISENBERG MISS PAULINE DUTTON MR. NORMAN L. DULANEY Dulaney isn't busy teaching Science or leading the he is acting as father and companion to his insisted this young When Mr. Pep Club activities, young son. Sorry--last year we son was a daughter. Salem College awarded him his degree. Miss Dutton, F.H.A. sponsor, spends her leisure time reading and cooking. She is also doing graduate work which takes up quite a bit of her time. She is one of the friendliest and most fun-loving teachers on our faculty. MISS HAZEL W. GARLAND This dynamic teacher, although she is short in stature, she is long in wit and math knowledge. It has been reported she even likes math problems for dessert. A math wizard and a beloved teacher at Wilson. A very versatile teacher who is teaching English but who last year taught math is Miss Garland. She has attended Roanoke, Madison and Radford Colleges, as well as UVA. MR. JESSE B. HAMILTON MR. N. C, GUYNN Gardening and agriculture are especially interesting to Mr. Guynn—because that is what he teaches. Mr. Guynn attended Emory and Henry College, received his B.S. from VPI and his M.A. from UVa. An alumnus of East Tennessee State College, UVa. and R.P.I., Mr. Hamilton is now teaching social studies and has taken the job of National Honor Society sponsor. He is interested in Foren- sics and serves as one of the coaches. The 1963-64 Wilson Faculty MR. C. ALAN HINER MR. B. G. HEATWOLE A graduate of VPI, Mr. Hiner in addition to teaching math, coaches JV basketball and baseball. Teaching runs in his family, as his wife is an elementary teacher, but he still finds time for hunting and fishing. Target shooting and reading are the hobbies of our French and English teacher. Mr. Heatwole is a graduate of Hampden- Sydney College and makes his home in Staunton. MISS MARGARET HOLLAND MISS BETSY L. HUMPHRIES Ninth grade guidance counselor, Varsity cheerleader coach, Eng- lish and Spanish teacher all fit Miss Holland. Good music, sports and well, what would you think are the pastime activities of this attractive teacher? Is she a teacher or student? Young, attractive and efficient describe her. Madison claims her as a graduate but she makes her home in Vesuvius and drives each day to WMHS where she teaches Math 8, 9, and 12. Ae MRS. IDA V. LOYD MRS. VIOLET H. MABRY A newcomer to our midst. Mrs. Loyd a graduate of VPI, teaches Math 8 and 12 but still can find time for her famiy who like to go camping. Knitting is also a specialty of hers. Mary Washington College awarded Mrs. Mabry her B.S. degree, Two small children take most of her time but she usually can find time to read. She teaches Senior English and American His- tory and holds down a Senior homeroom, 12 MRS. VICTORIA HARRIS Shenandoah Conservatory claims Mr. Hill as a graduate. He is band director of the high school and elementary schools’ bands of the Wilson feeder schools. He is a very busy man but he still finds time to get outdoors and enjoy nature. MR. W. A. HILL, JR. The only lady tea cher in the science department is Mrs. Har- ris. She attended Radford where she received her B.S. and later married a former Wilson graduate. MISS RAMONA JOHNSON MRS. LAURA KESSEL There is always fun and action as well as studying going on where you find this young ‘'Northerner'’ who likes being a ‘Southerner.'' She serves as 10th grade guidance counselor and teaches English and ‘‘Adv. Comp.’ This is Mrs. Kessel's first year as Choral Director but we have known her for some time as her daughters have attended school at Wilson. She is a graduate of Shenandoah Conservatory and now divides her time with the high school and Fishersville -and Wilson Elementary Schools. MISS M. ANNETA MEEK MR. EDWARD B,. MELTON, JR. This lady librarian is always ready and willing to help in any way she can . and always with a smile. She obtained her B.S. from Madison and hopes to get her ‘‘Masters’' before long. Grottoes is Mr. Melton's home and he drives to and from Wil- son each day to teach Science 8 and 9. Woodworking, electronics equipment and astronomy are all hobbies of his. Mr. Melton is a newcomer and has attended Bridgewater, Madison, and Texas Wes tern, MR. GEORGE PHI'LIP MORRIS, JR. Ferrum and William and Mary were the schools which Mr. Morris attended. He was a former Wilson student and now lives on the post with his wife and three children. He teaches Physical Education and does part of the coaching. Art comes alive in Mr. Newton's art classes. He is always wil- ling for his students to Kelp in any art project needed and no wonder--they do such a beautiful job. Mr. Newton has his degree from R.P.1. and has attended Longwood and UVa. MR. VINSEN A. POST Economics and Distributive Education are full time jobs but Mr. Persinger took on another full time job of husband since last year. He is a graduate of V.P.1. but has done graduate work at Madison. MR. JAMES B. PERSINGER A new bridegroom in January! He is a graduate of Glenville State College in W. Va. This, the first year he has been with us, he is teaching World Geography and Driver Training. MR. JESSE D. RIDGEWAY, JR. MRS. EUNICE T. SHANKS That whistling Chemistry teacher is Mr. Ridgeway, a graduate of Hampden-Sydney College. Old popular records are still popular with him (he sings too). Mr. Ridgeway has been a favorite a- round these parts for a long time and we hope he will continue to rule over the ‘‘Lab. ' That pleasant second person in the office is no one else but Mrs. Shanks, who serves as assistant secretary, telephone opera- tor, detention officer, and general office worker, all a very vital part of the school operation. MR. KENNETH E. NEWTON w ed BERG MR. C. P. OBENSCHAIN MRS. CLAUDYNE R. PALMER Roanoke College claims Mr. Obenschain as a graduate. This year he is teaching Math 8, 9 and Geometry. He is married and lives in the city of Staunton. Mrs. Palmer just joined the English department at Wilson this year—and a nice addition she has been. She has her B.S. and M.A. degrees from Madison. Two daughters graduated from Wilson and now we welcome the mother. MR. JOHN C. RAIFORD MR. KARL RAPP To divert his mind from 6 English classes, Mr. Raiford reads and listens to good music. He was educated at Earlham Col- lege, Richmond, Indiana. Don't tell anyone but he is a very eligible bachelor. This is the first year Mr. Rapp has been with us in the In- dustrial Arts department. Mr. Rapp was educated at the _ Instit- ute of Tool, Die Machine Works in Frankfurt, Germany. We are real glad he decided to ioin our faculty and hope he will stay. - i MRS. JESSIE R. SHOMO MRS. REBECCA K. SHUMATE Mrs. Shomo received both her B.S. and M.A. Degrees from Madison College. She has been teaching Home Ec. for quite some time at Wilson and has been helpful, popular and cooperative in all activities and work. She serves as an 8th and 9th grade counselor for girls. Carson-Newman and Radford Colleges claim this attractive young homemaker and Home Economics teacher as a graduate. She, her husband and adorable little girl live at Lyndhurst. Ute Ket GF fer“ Ag eld) “Te e ehier The 1963-64 Wilson Faculty “749 “ 7 Mie MRS. HAZEL S. SPITZER ‘MR. JACK STALNAKER, MR. GERALD W. STUMP MRS. IRIS W. TAYLOR A graduate of U. of Maryland, Mrs. Spitzer is teaching Eng- Another Wilson graduate who came back home to work and we lish 9 and 11 for the first year here, having transferred from are glad. He is a graduate of Bridgewater College and will get New Hope Elementary School. She is a whiz at sewing and his M. A. this summer from UVa. Little cars and a particularly knitting. Stay a while, please! lovely little girl are his hobbies. A popular Physical Ed. teacher who finds time to referee, go to school and cook for her Waynesboro policeman husband. UVa. claims her as a student. Glenville State College claims Mr. Stalnaker as an alumnus. He is in his second year here as foothall and track coach and Physical Education teacher. Another newly married man. MRS. LEOLA B. THOMAS MR. ROBERT L. WENGER MRS. SUE WIGGINS MR. PAUL J. WRIGHT Unspoken Latin comes to life in Mrs. Thomas’ Latin classes. Mrs. Wiggins is right at home in her ‘‘Jeep'' coming from Latin Ill is a new adventure for her and her students this Staunton to Wilson each day. Tyoing and Shorthand, which she year—we hope it will continue. She is a graduate of Mary Bald- learned at Madison, are the classes she teaches here. Atrractive win and has attended Scaritt and George Peabody Colleges in and quiet she can turn out the typists. Nashville, Tenn. A kind and gentle person we hope to see again next year. Mt. Crawford is home to Mr. Wright but he is a graduate of Bridgewater trained this real fine young man and sent him Bridgewater College. He has also done graduate work at Madison. back to us so he could teach General Business and Bookkeeping. He is in the Industrial Arts department and is really fond of Ever willing and ever well-liked. young boys and their problems. MRS. NORMA STONE THE REAL HUBS OF THE WORLD AT WILSON _ Mrs. Stone, came to our math department at the end of the Miss Diehl and Mrs. Shanks, the school secretaries, are always first six weeks from Fredericksburg. We have learned in a pleasant, efficient and accurate. Without them teachers and short time to respect her ability, enioy her wit and share her students alike would be lost. love of math, 14 Happy Days and Wonderful Memories— All A Part of Life At Wilson 18 Ape yr y, ; } . f ) - Ak ore =y Lo a He at VN Lip f : y ‘s ( SVOTotur th ‘ Ly = CTO [ A Y i Senior Class Officers Se Fred Whitmore)... ae EF iar ag Mae Rech a Gee at col se et Vice President sandra’. Blessing 2.scacerec eterna okies cohe ape ver men eee ere Secretary Judy “Wells, ceccisc ciegusnnduigs®e thasens ts ve Seog ace neseene eee aaa ee Treasurer Bobby. Thompson i dycsecuthcnt sewer espe eet ener cae ree ee President Miss Gloria: Greg ory ce cez.cacs ov cansceneeeease ton oe Gey Raa cane Infirmary Miss: Margaret Hollands... gee cseee ete ieee ee ee BIAWAS Mrs. Violeta Mabry scccssgussocigtuccuncetnc cavern anne eee 504 Mr... Jesse: Ridgeway 2 x5. snc, ace eee eee Chemistry Lab Mrs... Norma StoOne®:cic-sscocaueae aeadtmetonetian sear Reever ate tee eee A7OAY Mr, .Gerald Stump s..caecoiso.s a Seenee oe hosters eee ae a aoe cen eee erAWAS Mes Leola? Thomasy isc nocceccece neon ucieteesa tetas eee ee ee B607Z Mrsu Mildred: Blackie). Access, eee Senior Guidance Counselor Number of students in the graduating class—165. Number of students in the class in September 1959 in the 8th grade—392. 18 Parting Is Such Sweet Sorrow—But These Things We’ll Keep Locked In Our Hearts 19 Seniors ROBERT WAYNE AREHART “Wayne” Route 1, Fishersville, Va. “T was never less alone than when by myself.” F.F.A.-2 and 4 CURTIS WAYNE ARMSTRONG “Curtis” Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “Wise men say nothing in dangerous times.’ JV basketball 2-3, Varsity basketball 4,5, JV baseball 2,3 LINDA GENE BAGWELL “‘Linda’”’ WWRC, Fishersville, Va. “Beauty lives with kindness.” Secretary freshmen class, secretary of homeroom 1 and 5, homeroom treasurer 3, senior play, intramural basket- ball 1-2-4, volley ball 3, pep club 1, 2, 4, 5, junior arch bearer at Class Night and WMHS representative at WTON 5 WANDA IREAN BARGER “Wanda’”’ Stuarts Draft, Va. “No one will get a bargain he does not ask for.” Re 20 Seniors FAYE YVONNE BARTLEY ““Faye”’ Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “I must follow the gleam through thick and thin.’ No activities CHERIE JACQUELYN BASHLOR ““Cherie”’ 225 Parker Heights Road Waynesboro, Va. “You can never plan the future by the past,” Girls’ Glee Clue 2-3-4-5, DECA 5 SANDRA DIANNE BLESSING “Sandy” Crimora, Va. “What is beautiful is good, And what is good will soon be beautiful.” Veep of homeroom 1, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Wilson choir 3, Choral president 4, Junior class secretary, Senior class secretary, Girls’ State 4, homeroom secretary 4, SCA al- ternate 1-3, SCA representative 4, SCA reporter 5, All- state chorus 4 RUTH KAY BOSSERMAN “Kay” Route 6, Staunton, Va. “Happy am I! From care free! Why ain’t they all content like me?” Pep Club 2, Glee Club 5, basketball 5, softball 1, tennis 1 21 Seniors VRLA RYAN BOSSERMAN eVvila. Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “Hope against hope, And ask ’till you receive.” FTA 1-2-3-4-5, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4, 5, Beta Club 4, National Honor Society 5, Varsity basketball 4, Veep of FTA 2, Secretary of FTA 3, President of FTA 4, 5, Secretary SCA 5, homeroom treasurer 4, one act play 3, public speaking 4, HORNET’S NEST staff. 3, delegate to FTA convention 2, 3, 4 RANDOLPH WAYNE BOWERS “Randy” Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “Success is a man’s gold.” Concert band 1, 2, 4-HeCGinb 1)-2eas tat Clube 3b Club 4, President National Honor Society 5, Track 1, 2, Varsity football 4, SCA representative 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Hon- or Council 5 LYNN ANN BOYD “‘Bulldozier’’ Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “Why should the Devil have all the good times?” Pep Club: 1,,.2, 3, 4, 5 Sciences Club: 1 243 leat lap 3, 4.9, Latin Club Veep 5,7 Varsity tennisi2 36420, Forensics GERALD ARNOLD BRADFIELD ““Gerald”’ Stuarts Draft, Va. “It’s best not to swap horses while crossing the stream.” Library Club 1, Safety Club 2 ie Seniors DAVID WILLIAM BREEDEN “Billy”’ Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “Truth is within ourselves.’ No Activities BRENDA CAROL BRIDGE “Brenda” Route 2, Stuarts Draft, Va. “A good name is to be chosen rather than great riches.” Beta Club 4 MARY S. BRISCO ““Mary”’ WWRC, Fishersville, Va. “A good laugh is sunshine in a house.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain basketball 3, 4, Tennis 2, Hockey 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club 4, Pep Club 5, Glee Club 5, Choir president 5, senior play 4-5, l-act play 4 DONNA LOIS BROOKS “‘Brooks”’ Stuarts Draft, Va. “A girl's natural quality is to attract!” Pep Club 5, F.H.A. 3, pianist for FHA, Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-captain 5, SCA homeroom representative 5, winner of DAR Citizenship Award, Miss Senior Class 23 Seniors VICKIE ELAINE BROOKS | “Vick” Stuarts Draft, Va. “Be sure you are right, then go ahead.” Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5, SCA alternate 2 REBA IRENE BRUCE ‘“‘Reba’’ Crimora, Va. “Sensible people find nothing useless.” No Activities SANDRA FAYE BRYANT “Sandra” Lyndhurst, Va. “The longer one lives, the more one learns.” Spanish Club 3, president of Spanish Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5, F.H.A. 3, 4, 5, homeroom president 2, class basketball 4 BETTY LOU BURKHOLDER “Burk” Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “Humor is the harmony of the heart.” Glee-Clubil}'2,3,4, Pep: Club. 3247 98.7 EiAg 2 ona homeroom secretary 4, homeroom veep 2, JV basketball 1, 2, basketball 3, 4, tennis alternate 4, Wilson Choir 4, Choir librarian 4, operetta cast 3, 4 24 Seniors CONWAY CLIFTON BURNS, JR. “Chip” Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “He possessed a talent of producing effect in whatever he said or did.” Sanidel 2.5, track) lL, 0. 4a. Orensics 4.1) és MARGARET FAYE BYRD “‘Faye”’ Route 3, Staunton, Va. “Look before you leap.” PRE SAT eZ 3. 425, Science Clubeclass) basketball 22.364 HUGH THOMAS CAMPBELL “Tommy” Route 2, Staunton, Va. “The present is great with the future.” saseball 2, 3, Secretary of homeroom 1, DECA 5 MICHAEL BLANE CAMPBELL Mike”’ Lyndhurst, Va. “Only so much do I know, as I have lived.” Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5, Safety Club 4, 5 LINDA CARPENTER Route 3, Staunton, Va. “High ideals, fine character and her own true self make Glee Club 1, Beta Club 4, Latin Club 4, Forensics 4, 5 REBA ALICE CASH Route 1, Fishersville, Va. “A willing heart can and will do many things.” Class basketball 2, Varsity basketball 4, Beta Club 4 Seniors ROGER EDWIN CAMPBELL “‘Roger”’ Lyndhurst, Va. “Lam just what J am.’ A SOYA GE be JUDY MILDRED CANTRELL “Scuggie”’ Kingsbury Manor, Waynesboro, Va. “We that are true lovers run into strange capers.” Pep-Clubehit2, 3247 Se Doe oe treasurer, treasurer of majorettes 3, Science Club 3, SCA representative 3, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5, class basketball, FHA 1-5 26 Seniors BRENDA STEELE CLARK “Brenda’”’ Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “Live while you live and seize the pleasures of the present day.’ Pep Club 1, 2, class basketball 3 Married and withdrew before graduation WILLIAM F. CLARK “Willie’’ Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “Thou speakest wiser than thou art aware of.” Science Club 1, Forensics 4 AUDREY YVONNE CLATYOR ““Audrey”’ Crimora, Va. “Just being happy is a fine thing to do.” Glee Club, class basketball, Beta Club 4 NOMIE LORAINE COFFEY “Beq”’ Lyndhurst, Va. “Gentleness succeeds better than violence.” | eat a 5 ce 27 Seniors WILLIAM HALLER COINER “Bill” Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “Work hard, but unless you have to.” JV football 1-2; JV basketball 2-3; JV track 1; Science Club 1-3; 4-H Club 1-3; Interclass Basketball 1: Treas- urer H. R. 1; Vice president H. R. 3; S.C.A. representa- tive 2; Varsity Basketball 4-5; Varsity Track 2-5. BEVERLEY JO COLLIER “‘Fireball’’ Fishersville, Va. “Honest endeavor will receive its reward.’ Pep Club 1, basketball 4, class basketball 4, homeroom treasurer 5 � A SV} ; | a ’ } A JAMES RAMSEY COPPER, II Oo fe R.”’ Lyndhurst, Va. “Work first, then play, then rest.” Football 4, 5, track 4, 5, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5, JV_ baseball 1, 2, JV basketball 2, class basketball 1, 3, 4, homeroom president 2 JUDITH LEE COYNER “Judy”’ Route 3, Staunton, Va. “They are never alone who are in the company of noble thoughts.” Latin Club 3, 4. 5, Pep Club 5, HORNET’S NEST yn Hh 28 Seniors RONNIE CRAIG “Ronnie” Crimora, Va. “Never do today what you can do tomorrow.” JV football 1, Safety Club 2, 3 PATSY KATHRYN CULLEN “Pat”’ Lyndhurst, Va. LA A Pr “Hare as is true love, true friendsh iphis rarer.” iP? | 4 | $ 4 Beta Club 4, Homeroom Veep AY tf fi | P of ,a% off ju v A GARY WAYNE DAVIS “Gary” Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “A true friend is forever a friend.” 23. 5 GEORGE MICHAEL DAVIS “Mike”’ 503 Oak Lane, Waynesboro, Va. “T may not understand but I’m willing.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball 5, Track 1, 2, 5 Zo Seniors SHARON FAITH DEACON | “Deacon” Fishersville, Va. “Ah, why should life be all labor?” science Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 4-H Club 1, Glee Club 1, JV basketball 1, 2, Secretary of Freshmen Class, HORNET’S NEST statigz, 3.0435 tennige ca een Varsity basketball 3, 4, Softball 3, Latin Club 3, Home- room Veep 5, class basketball 2, Homeroom treasurer 2, Hockey 5 JOSEPH DASHNER DEDRICK ‘Josephine”’ Route 1, Waynesboro, Va, “He takes life as it comes and enjoys it.” No activities ‘ z FRANKLIN HERBERT DOOMS “Frank Buck’”’ Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “Life without women is like a fire without flame.” 4-H Club 1, 2, Treasurer of class 2, 3, Treasurer of SCA, JWG tootball 1.3 Varsity s:00tballe238, 4.5.01 Ve track... Varsity track 3, F.F.A., SCA alternate JOHN H. DOOMS “Dorsey” Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “Pleasure and action make the hours seem short.” JV football 1, Varsity football 2, 3, 4, 5, JV Track 1, Varsity track 2, 3, President of homeroom 4, Pep Club 5, SCA alternate 5, Spanish Club 5, homeroom treasurer oS) 30 Seniors HOWARD DAVID DUNCAN “Howard”’ Stuarts Draft, Va. “It is good just to live and learn.” No activities LAURANNA LEE ELICK “Tuffy” Lyndhurst, Va. “One with the mildest manner and the gentlest heart.” FTA 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5, HORNET’S NEST staff 3, Homeroom treasurer 1, Homeroom Veep 2, 5, Forensic spelling representative to District 4, National Honor So- ciety secretary 5, Beta Club 4 GARLAND GLENWOOD ESTES ““Garland”’ Crimora, Va. “Tis well to be merry and wise.” F.F.A. 4, Safety Club 2 EDWARD WILSON FALLS “‘Eddie”’ Fishersville, Va. “Whatever will be, will be. Why worry?” No activities id 31 Seniors ALICE BLESSING FISHER “Alice” Park Station, Waynesboro, Va. “A rolling stone gathers no moss.” Pep Club. 1, 3, Glee Club’ 1, 3, 5, Class basketball 3.4, Talent Show 3, 4, Operetta cast 4. ARNOLD LEE FITZGERALD ‘““Arnold” Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “It matters not what you are thought to be but what you are.” basketball: 1, 2,,.] Ve football 23 Vv; ee football 3, 4, Jaseball 3, 4, 5, Varsity basketball 4, , Pep Clube 5 f 5, Ve eep of homeroom 4. BALDWIN GRAHAM FITZGERALD “Corky” 320 Stuart Ave., Stuarts Draft, Va. “Victory and success depend on work.” Basketball 1, JV Pare E232 atin. Clubs, bear Clube, 4, Honor Council 4, 5, V ‘arsity baseball 4, 5, Forensics 4, Class basketball 2, = ae 5, Class President 3, Homeroom president 2, Homeroom secretary 4, SCA representative 5, SCA treasurer 5, Editor-in-chief HORNET’S NEST 4, American Legion Boys State delegate 4. BONNIE RAE FITZGERALD “Bonn”’ Stuarts Draft, Va. “She is truly happy who makes eee happy.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class basketball 12834 Lat ia 2, 3,4, National Honor Society 5 Seniors HELEN ANITA FORRER “Helen” Stuarts Draft, Va. “Happy, good-natured and never dull.’ 4H Club 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Literary Editor HOR- NET’S NEST 4, Picture Editor HORNET’S NEST 5, Beta Club 4, National Honor Society 5, Girls’ State dele- gate 4, Homeroom president 4, 5, Class treasurer 4, Ro- tary Code of Ethics winner 5. THOMAS EUGENE FOX “Tommy” 2080 Lyndhurst Rd., Waynesboro, Va. “The longer I live the wiser I get.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball 1, Jr. Science Club 1, D.E. Club 5, Forensics 4. EDWIN WELLINS FUNK ““Eddie”’ Crimora, Va. “A man of sense talks little and listens much.” No activities DON PAUL GARBER “Don” Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “cmTn ape a A ° -] d peed) There is no great genius without a touch of madness. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Beta Club 4, National Honor So- ciety 5, 4H Club 1, 2, Safety Club 4, 5, Class basketball 1s 33 JUDITH ZOE GOLLODAY 309 Stonewall Dr., Virginia Village Waynesboro, Va. “Romance is the poetry of literature and of life.” (edhe sh ech, IBM TORE Make-up committee for Senior Play, 4, Jr. Archbearer at Class Night 4 Pep Club 4, NES To stati Class cheerleac CALVIN M. GONCE Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. What is done cannot be undone.” Varsity football 3, Class basketball 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Veep 5, JV+Track 3 Seniors JAMES SAMUEL GARBER- “Jimmy” Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. ” “My thoughts alone are my companions. Science Club 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4 JOHNIE ALETHEA GEORGE Johnie’”’ Fishersville, Va. “Small but mighty!” 4H .Club: 1) 2,°3; 4, PTA 1 203) 43 Library G@lapel ames 4, Modern Dancers 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4,. Modern’ Dancers, 192) °3) Girls Athletic: @lubelne zea F.H.A. 1, Science Club 1, Jr. Achievement 3, 4, Foren- sics 1, 2, 3, newspaper staff 4, Jr. Play ST HORNEDRS ’ 34 Seniors CAROL ELIZABETH GROVE ““Carol”’ Lyndhurst, Va. “Small but not unseen.’ No activities KENNETH PAUL GROVE ““Kenneth”’ Lyndhurst, Va. “Lazy, slow and unconcerned; he went to class ‘and sometimes learned.” FLEA? 3, 4, 5; Satety Club 5 j } JAMES VAUGHN GUYNN “Jimmy” Route 3, Staunton, Va. “The best reward of a thing well done is to have done it.” Class reporter 1, basketball 1, Homeroom president 2, JV football 2, JV basketball 2, Pep Club 4, 5, SCA represen- tative 3, Forensics 4, 5, Senior play cast 5 NANCY RUTH HAILEY “Nancy” Fishersville, Va. “The world is a game and we are only its players.” Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Latin Club 3, 4, 5, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, HORNET’S NEST staff 5 w qn Seniors CAROLE SUE HALL “‘Susie-Q”’ Fishersville, Va. “What's mine is yours, and what's yours is mine.” , SCA representative 2, Jr. Science Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4,5, F.H.A. 4 GARRY RHODES HANEY “Garry” Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “Man shall not live by bread alone.” bebe Clabr JO BRENDA HARLOW 0 Bm Fishersville, Va. “Such joy ambition finds.” SCA representative 1, JV basketball 2, Basketball Man- ager 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Latin Club 3,-4,.5, Varsity cheerleader 4, Pep Club secretary 5, Latin Club treasurer 5, SCA alternate 5, Tennis 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, National Honor Society 5, Senior play cast 5 PAUL KENTON HAROLD “Paul” Route 3, Staunton, Va. “What is to be, will be, so why worry.” Band ], 2, 3, 4, 5, FF A, 3, 4 36 Seniors KENNETH LYNN HARRIS ““Kenneth”’ Route 2, Staunton, Va. “What satisfies others, satisfies me.” Homeroom treasurer 1, 3, Football manager 3, DE Club s LAWRENCE CALVIN HARRIS ““Gabby”’ Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “Let the other fellow worry.” Glee Club 3 ROBERT LEE HARRIS ““Bobby”’ 665 Oak Lane, Waynesboro, Va. yd “Never do today what you can do next week. No activities RUDY FRANKLIN HARRIS Rudy”’ Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. . . Md BI “Always take your rest first, then work if you have time. 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 4, D.E. Club 4, 5, D. E. Club Veep 4 We WILLIAM COVER HEISHMAN ““Billy”’ Stuarts Draft, Va. “Great hopes make great m JV baseball 1, 2, Varsity baseball 3, 4, 5 SANDRA REBECCA HEMP “Sandy”’ Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “Truth is within ourselves Spanish Club 3-4 Seniors TOMMY AUSTIN HARRIS “Tommy” Fishersville, Va. “Life is a game that must be played.” SCA representative 2, Class basketball 2, Mgr. Varsity baseball 3 BRENDA MARIE HARTMAN “Brenda” Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “Those who are gay are nice in every way.” SCA alternate 1, Softball team 2, Class cheerleader 2, Beta Club 4, Spanish Club 4, 5, Homeroom Veep 3, Jun- ior archbearer 4, Spanish Club Veep 4, 5 en.” BI 38 DIANE ELIZABETH HOUFF “Diane” Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “T saw and I loved.” Pepeinol 25,4, FA. 1; 2,3, 4, 5 GARY WAYNE HUFFER “Hoss” 1854 Lyndhurst Road, Waynesboro, Va. Seniors KAREN REEVES HEWITT “Hiney”’ Pratts Woods, Waynesboro, Va. “What we learn with pleasure we never forget.” SCA representative 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Glee Club 1, JV_basket- ball 2, Varsity tennis 2, 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Latin Club Veep 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Beta Club Veep 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pep Club secretary 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Varsity cheerleader 3, 4, 5, Captain of cheerleaders 5, SCA chaplin 5, President of homeroom 2, Science Club 2, Fo- rensics 4, 5 JENNIFER JOAN HOLSINGER “Jenny” Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “Sing away sorrow and cast away care.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Mixed Ensemble 3, Beta Club 4. National Honor Society 5, Forensics 4, 5 Senior play cast 5, All-State Chorus 5 “He who gains time gains everything.” JV track 2, Varsity track 3, JV football manger 2 39 Seniors JAMES EDWARD HUFFMAN James”’ Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “Washington is dead; Lincoln is dead; many great men are dying. In fact, | don’t feel so well myself.” Varsity football 4, 5, Pep Club 4, 5, D.E. Club 4, 5, D.E. president 5, Homeroom treasurer 1, 2 CLARENCE ERNEST HUTCHENS “Erney ”’ Route 3, Staunton, Va. “Just being happy is a full time job.” No activities CATHERINE DELORES JOHNSON “‘lois”’ Fishersville, Va. “By the work one knows. the workman.” JV basketball 1-2, Varsity basketball 3, 4-H Club 1, Pep Club 5 NEILA ROBERTA JOHNSON “Neila’”’ Route 3, Staunton, Va. “T never could explain why I love anybody or anything.” F.H.A. 1, Majorette 2, 3, 4, SCA representative 3 40 Seniors BRENDA CAROLYN KENNEDY “Bren” Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “Marriage is a wonderful th ing. | know. I’m married.” Clee Lea on lo lagen m Oe ual. Club ones, F.H.A,. 2, 3, 4, Homercom chaplain 1, Homeroom Veep Ze oe secretaryio MARY LEE KERSHNER “Goofy” Fishersville, Va. “Always for a good time.” F.T.A. 2, Softball 2, D.E. Club 5, Varsity basketball 4 CAROL ELAINE KESTERSON “Carol” Route 2, Staunton, Va. “Life is what you make it; make it worthwhile. Junior play cast 4, F.H.A. 4, Pep Club 2, Class Basket- ball 2, F.T.A. 4 CAROL LOUISE KING ‘“ Carol”’ Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “To be trusted is a great compliment.” Peprarvecitip ls hele Zao, 4 oA Veep 4, HOR- NET’S NEST staff 5 4] Seniors ROGER DEAN KNICELY “‘Roger”’ Route 3, Staunton, Va. “Make it thy business to know thyself.” JV baseball 1, 2, Varsity baseball 3, 4, 5 JOSEPH MAURICE KYLE “Joe”’ Stuarts Draft, Va. “T, without women, am like a fish without water.” Pep Club 4, 5, Varsity football 3, 4, 5, Homeroom Veep 5, Weight lifting 4, 5, All-District Football Team 4,5 FRANKLIN CLEMENTS LAMBERT “Frank” Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “Tis a wise saying, ‘Drive on your own track’.” DT See LEWIS JORDAN LILLY Me “‘Louie”’ Stuarts Draft, Va. “TI may not understand but I’m willing.” No activities Seniors STEVE NOEL LOVING ““Steve”’ Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “Laugh if youre wise.” F.F.A. 1, 2, Jr. Science Club 1, 2, Homeroom president PooGyealternatenl PepeGlib.2,) 3a 4eno: HORNED S NEST staff 2, 3, 4, Business Mer. of HORNET’S NEST 4, Spanish Club 3, One act play cast 4, SCA pres- ident 5, Senior play cast 5, Jr. representative to Boys’ State 4, Chairman SCA Honor Council. WAYNE JACKSON LOWE “Wayne” Stuarts Draft, Va. “Tt matters not how long one lives as how well.” JV baseball 2, Varsity baseball 3, D.E. Club 5, Safety Club 5 CHARLES HENRY LUNSFORD, JR. “Skippy” Lyndhurst, Va. “The truth is always the strongest argument.” Safety Club 5, JV baseball 1, Varsity baseball 2, 3, 4, 5 JERRY WAYNE MCCAULEY “Jerry” Calf Mt. Road, Waynesboro, Va. “T hope I shall have leisure to make good.” JV football 1, 2, F.F.A. 1, 3, 4 43 Seniors REBECCA SHARON MCCREA “Becky” Fishersville, Va. ; : ee Fa ; ‘There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and Sports.” Pep Club CF IAS 152539) Vsbasketbally la eevarers basketball 3, 4, Softball 1, Science Club 1 EDMOND LEWIS MCCUTCHEON “‘Edmond”’ Route 1, Way shore, Va. “Thinking makes $nanhood.”’ Science Club 1 � DARL KENNETH MCDORMAN “‘Termite”’ Lyndhurst, Va. “Contentment is real happiness.” Pep Club 3, 4, 5, Pep Club Veep 5, Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity football 3, 4, 5, Varsity baseball 3, 4, 5 ROBERT MARRS “Bob” Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. ; “Things are not always what they seem.” Paani, Safety Club 4, 5 ) 44 . . x “An honest man’s word is his best bond’ Forensics 5 LARRY THOMAS MAY “Larry” Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. KENNETH LEE MEEK “Kenneth” Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. Seniors FRANKLIN THEODORE MARTIN ““Frankie”’ Lyndhurst, Va. “Thou shalt find him a prince among good fellows.” Boys’ State delegate 4, SCA 3, Beta Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 5, Treasurer of National Honor Society beep Glubi 2.3.4.5. bs i Ae: WILLIAM FRANKLIN MATHIAS, JR. ‘Bill’ Stuarts Draft, Va. “Men of few words are usually the best.” No activities “The noblest task is to command self.” ‘ No activities 45 JOE THOMAS MOOMAU, JR. “Tommy” Crimora, Virginia “There is luck in odd numbers’ FFA 1-2, Safety Club 4, Senior Play Cast REUBEN WALTON MOORE II Bell’s Lane Staunton, Va. Seniors RONALD LEE MEEK ““Goose”’ Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “Good humor is the health of the soul; sadness is its i 3) poison JV Basketball 1-2, Varsity Basketball 2-5, Safety Club 1- 2, JV Baseball 2, SCA Homeroom Representative 5 DIANNA LYNN MICHAEL A Tie: Route 1, Box 405-B Waynesboro, Va. “Be swift to hear, slow to speak” Latin Club 3-5, Band 1-4, Glee Club 4-5, Beta Club 4, National Honor Society 5, Girls State 4 “As he thinketh in his heart so is he’ Debate Club 4-5, Latin Club 1, FFA 4. 46 Seniors EVELYN KATHERINE MOREMAN Stuarts Draft, Va. “A closed mouth catches no flies” Spanish Club 4 BARBARA ANN MORRIS 1828 Lynhurst, Virginia “T want what 1 want when I want it’ FHA 1-5, Pep Club 1-5, Homeroom Vice President 3, Homeroom Secretary 5, Archbearer 4 JAMES ARTHUR MOYER “Jimmy” 1928 Lynhurst Road Lynhurst, Virginia “The pleasure in love, is loving” Band 1-3, Pep Club 2-4, JV Football 1-2, Varsity Foot- ball 3-4, JV Track 1, JV Baseball 2 JOHN CHARLES MOXIE ““Chuck”’ Route 1, Fishersville, Virginia “None but the brave deserves the fair” Baseball 4, 5, JV Baseball 1-3, JV Football 1, Varsity Football 2-4, Homeroom President 5 47 Seniors PAMELA JO NELSON “Bump” Route 6, Staunton, Va. “Its better to have gold in your heart than in your hand” Choir 1, Future Business Leaders of America 3, Future Teachers of America 5 ELEANOR ANNE NETHKEN Route 2, Staunton, Va. “One thing is forever good—that thing is success” Latin Club 1-2, FTA 1-2, Glee Club 2, Pep Club 5, Na- tional Honor Society 5, Senior Play Cast 5, Forensic Spelling Team 4 GARY D. NULTY “Gary” Route 3, Staunton, Va. ‘A true friend in him thou will find” FFA 1-5, Safety Club 3-5, Varsity Track 4-5, State Live- stock Jud ging Contest 4. BAR livestock judging team, BAR Forestry Judging team MICHAEL F, O’KELLEY ‘“ ‘Mike”’ Box 502, Stuarts Draft, Va. “Hope for the best.” Varsity Football 4 5, Weight Lifting 4- 5 Seniors BEVERLEY ANN PAINTER “Butch” Lyndhurst, Va. “Soy rises ime, like a summer's morn” Homeroont Secretary “Pep Club 1-5, Homeroom Treas- urer 3, Dec oration-Chairman 4-5, FHA 5 ey ALTON WILLIAM PANNEL Lynhurst, Va. “Quietly he works away, faithful to his duty” Varsity Track 1-2 BETTY JEAN PLECKER “Jean” Crimora, Va. “Tt matters not how long you live but how well” Glee Club 1-5, All State Chorus 3-4, Mixed Ensemble 3, FHA 3, Wilson Choir 4-5, Forensics 4, Class basketball 4 FREDERICK WAYNE POWELL ““Fred”’ Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “T shall either find a way or make one” Pep Club 1-5, Latin Club 2-4, Beta Club 4, National Honor Society 5, 4-H Club 1-3, JV Track 1, JV Basket- ball 2-3, Varsity Basketball 4-5, Varsity Football 4-5, Glee Club 2-3 49 Seniors FOREST MAXWELL PUFFENBARGER, JR. “Buddy”’ Route 3, Staunton, Va. “The wrong way always seems more reasonable” JV Football 1-2, JV Basketball 2, Varsity Baseball 2, Monogram Club 4, Ensemble 4 HAROLD FRANKLIN RANDALL Crimora, Va. “A good reputation is more valuable than money” Beta Club 4, Safety Club 4-5, Honor Society 5, Program Chairman of Safety Club 5 HAZEL IRENE RATCLIFF Route 1, Fishersville, Va. “None shall rule but the humble” Glee Club 1, Latin Club 3, FHA 3 LINDA SHARON REXRODE Route 6, Staunton, Va. “Ambition has no rest’ FHA 1-3 | —_— Seniors STEPHEN A. RILEY ““Steve”’ Stuarts Draft, Va. “There's a good time coming” No activities MARY SUE RITCHIE 526 Oak Lane, Waynesboro, Va. “Its good to live and learn” DE Club 4-5, Secretary of DE Club 4 ROGER LEE ROBERTSON “‘Roger”’ Stuarts Draft, Va. “He lends support to good things” Safety Club 5 SHIRLEY JEAN ROSS “Sherry” Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market” FHA 4-5 51 Seniors CHARLES M. SHAVER “‘Charlie”’ Box 23, Fishersville, Va. “T will answer all things faithfully” Junior Science Club 1-2, Forensics 3-4, Annual Staff 5, Boy’s State 4 SANDRA KAY SHELL “Sandy” Box 753, Staunton, Va. “Tis better to be loved than to love’ FHA 1-3, President of Sophomore Class JUDITH STUART SHELLEY “‘Judy”’ Route 2, Staunton, Va. “To be trusted is a great compliment” FHA 1-5 DEREK NEIL SHERMAN Box 111, Verona, Va. “For he’s a jolly good fellow” Senior Play 5, Debating Team 5, FTA 1, French Club | 3-4, Creative Writing Club 2-4, Art Club 4, Junior Play 4, Annual Staff 2, Homeroom President 5 i. ee Ry Seniors ALLEN LEE SHIFFLETT “Allen” Route 3, Staunton, Va. “A good looking boy is an ideal of every girl” JV Football 2-3, Varsity Football 3-5, Varsity Track 2, JV Baseball 3, Varsity Baseball 4-5, Spanish Club 2-3, Pep Club 4-5, Junior Homeroom President, One-Act Play 4, Senior Homeroom President, Forensics 4, 5 BEVERLEY ANN SHIFFLETT “Bell’’ Route 3, Staunton, Va. “The mildest manners and gentlest heart’’ FHA, Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom 5 GLORIA JEAN SHIFFLETT “Glory” Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “When love and skill work together you can exfect a masterpiece.” 4-H club 1, Newspaper staff I, Science Club 1, Annual otatt 2p; Homeroom Secret Ege Se Set Representative 4, Vice President of Homeroom 3, Archbearer 4, Annual Staff 5 LOUISE MAMIE SHIFFLETT “lou” Crimora, Va. “I have often regretted my speech, but never my silence No activities on Ww Seniors BETTY FAYE SHOWALTER Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “A merry heart goes with her all the day” Annual Staff 1-5, DE Club 5, Editor of Annual 5 CHRISTINE ANN SHOWALTER ‘“Cricket”’ Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. Glee Club 1, Homeroom President 1, Future Teachers of America 3-5, Treasurer of FTA 5, Spanish Club 4-5, Secretary of Spanish Club 4, President of Spanish Club 5, Forensic Spelling Team 4-5, Beta Club 4, National Honor Society 5 GLENN EDWARD SIMMONS Route 3, Staunton, Va. “A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer in seven years” Pep Club 3, 4, 5, Varsity Track 4, JV Football 2, Varsity Football 3-4, FFA 1, JV Track 1, Treasurer of Eighth Grade Class WANDA FAYE SIMMONS Route 1, Fishersville, Va. “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world” Seniors VIRGINIA GAIL SKINNER ““Skinner”’ Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “Great hopes make great people” Glee Club 1, Girls Softball Team 1 ELLEN DARLENE SONDROL “‘Dee Dee’”’ Waynesboro, Va. “Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle” PEAS as RITA LOUISE STRICKLER “Ritse”’ Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “What is worth doing at all is worth doing well” Majorette 2-4, FHA 1-4, Beta Club 4, Glee Club 1, SCA Reporter 4, Homeroom President 3, Girls State Delegate 4 KAREN FAY STROOP ““Stroop”’ Route 1, Fishersville, Va. “Second thoughts are best” Glee Club 1, FGA 2, Science Club 2, Annual Staff 3-5, Majorette 3-5 On e Seniors STEVE ALLEN STUMP ‘ Puddin”’ Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “Be gone dull cares; and let me be” FFA 1-2 STEPHEN ROY SULLENDER TH | Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “Quiet and unassuming, yet a good pal” Science Club 4 ORVILLE VAN THOMAS “Van” Route 2, Stuarts Draft, Va. “His only fault is that he has no fault” SCA 2, 5, Vice President of Sophomore Class, Pep Club 2-5, 8th Grade Basketball, JV Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Annual Staff 4, 5, Beta Club 4, National Honor Society 5, JV Track 1, Senior Play Cast 5, Pres- ident of Homeroom 1-3, Delegate to Beta Club Conven- tion 4, Forensic 4 MARY SUE THOMPSON Box 184, Stuarts Draft, Va. “Knowledge ts a treasure but practice is the key to it” FHA 1-5, FHA Reporter 4, FHA President 5, Pep Club 2, 3, SCA Homeroom Representative 5, Eight Grade Cheerleader 56 sal 6) ais we on, A } 0 © Q : — 3 Seniors «§ . _. B Se WV QYXX SS On sWuyVw , O+— REBECCA ANN THOMPSON “Becky” Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “The only way to have a friend is to be one”’ Glee Club 1, FTA 1 ROBERT DICKERSON THOMPSON “Bobby” Route 1, Fishersville, Va. “At the end of the game we see who wins” Class President 1-2, 4-5, Homeroom President 1-2, 4-5, SCA Representative 1-2, 4-5, Treasurer of SCA 3, JV Football 1-2, Varsity Football 3, 5, JV Basketball 2, 8th Grade Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 3-5, Baseball 1-5, Forensics 4, 5, Pep Club 1-5, President of Pep Club 5, 4-H 1,2 JAMES DUNLAP TODD “Jimmy” Route 2, Staunton, Va. “What is sport to the cat is death to the mouse” FFA 1-2 MARY ALICE VAN FOSSEN Route 1, Crimora, Va. “A good beginning is half the work” No activities cn N Seniors YVONNE DALE WALTERS “Vonnie’”’ Route 2, Staunton, Virginia “Quiet as the days are long’ No activities VIRGINIA MAY WARD “Jenny” Route 1, Waynesboro, Virginia “T wish for quiet, peace, and happiness Science Club 1 MABEL LEA WARREN “Warren” Route 2, Box 6795 Waynesboro, Va. “T wish all the days were holidays” BHA 1-5, FTA 1-4) Pep Club 1-5, Glee Club3-47) Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 2-5, SCA Represen- tative 2-3, Homeroom Vice President 1, Homeroom Pres- ident 1, JV Basketball 1, Tennis 2-5 CONNIE LA VONNE WEAVER “‘Beaver”’ Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “All things are common among friends” Glee Club 2-3, FHA 2-5, Beta Club 3-4, Annual Staff 4-5, Tennis Team 2-5, Forensics 4, 5, Homeroom Secre- tary 3, Homeroom Vice President 5, Class basketball 4, 5, National Honor Society 58 Seniors JUDY ANN WELLS Lyndhurst, Va. “Sweet and lovely, nice and neat; just to know her is a treat’’. Homeroom President 1-2, JV Cheerleader 2, FTA 1-2, Vice President of Freshman Class, Secretary of Eighth Grade Class, Treasurer of Senior Class, SCA Represen- tative 5, Homeroom Secretary 4, Homeroom Vice Pres- ident 2, Vice President of National Honor Society, Arch Bearer 4 HAROLD RUSSELL WHEELER Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “To study or not to study, that is the question” FFA 4, Safety Club 2, FFA Treasurer, FFA Vice Pres- ident, Safety SCA Representative i ROBERT ALLEN WHITE “Bobby”’ Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “His bark is worse than his bite” Pep Club 1-5, Science Club 1-2, Band 1-3, JV Track 1-2, Varsity Track 4, Homeroom Vice President 1, 4, Home- room President 2, 3, Forensics 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 5, Safety Club 5, SCA Alternate 5, Class Basketball 5 FRED WEEMS WHITMORE “Whitty” Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. “A rare oddity, athlete and friend” Vice President of DE Club 5, Vice President of Senior Class, Junior Class, JV Basketball 1-2, Varsity Basket- ball 3-5 59 Seniors DAVIS LANTZ WILLIS “Davis” Lynhurst, Va. “Everything comes if a man will only wait” Safety Club 1-5, JV Track 3, Varsity Track 4-5 ROBERT PAGE WILSON Stuarts Draft, Va. “Hold the fort, ’'m coming.” JV Football 1-2, JV Track 1, Varsity Football 3-5, Pep Club 2-5, Latin Club 3-4 RANDOLPH CARSON WISEMAN “‘Randy”’ Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “A wise player accepts his throws and scores them” SCA Representative 1, SCA Vice President 2-4, SCA District Vice President 4, Varsity Track 2-5, Varsity Football 3-5, JV Track 1, JV Football 2, Business Man- ager of Hornet’s Nest 5 JENNIFER LYNN ZWART “Jen” Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. “Ask me no questions, I'll tell you no lies” Glee Club 5, JV Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3-4, FHA 1-2, SCA Representative 4 60 The Sadie Hawkins Dance brought forth this array of teachers . . . . Mr. Stump, Mr. Berry, Mr. Drumheller and Mr. Dulaney. We could say a lot but we'll just say “It's Joe Kyle”. Basketball has really been exciting this year with so many close scores. Seniors LAWRENCE CLINE RAMSEY “Lawrence” Lyndhurst, Virginia “What ts to be will be, so why worry” Safety Club 3, 4, D.E. Club 5 School Was Not Always Lessons and Studying — We Had Our Share Of Fun The 1963-64 Junior Class Officers Bruce HE Witt j.theocuehute te cera Soe cee es ed President Jore, Breuer’ 2 -seeteee see chia ah oe Rats aek treet eae en en Secretary Lois Dull sehcchiie pacers ee eee re es ae Vice-President Steven . Geiman hb. 2 ok niet colts cee ee ae eee Treasurer FACULTY SPONSORS Mr. Ausherman Mr. Cline Mr. Dutton Miss Eisenberg Mr. Gochenour Mrs. Spitzer Mrs. Wiggins JUNIOR GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Mr. Drumheller In Memory of Our Dear Classmate, TOMMY COOK, Who Was Killed October 5, 1963 66 The Junior Class In 1963-64 apne ccens i Kay F. Agnor Alvina Arehart Beverley Z. Bellamy David W. Benavitch Jane C. Breuer Franklin H. Bridgeforth Merlyn D. Brownlee, Jr. Carolyn J. Bruce Charles M. Campbell, Jr. Delores M. Campbell Martha L. Balsley Mary Jane Balsley Cynthia S. Boliek Loretta E. Bosserman Carolyn F. Bright Harry D. Brown Eldon R. Brydge H. Michael Cale Francis S. Campbell, Jr. Wayne B. Campbell Timothy W. Balsley Constance G. Bradley J. Thomas Brown Carol G. Campbell Cheryl D. Carter Jerry W. Cash Virginia E. Clark Edna Mae Coffey Sandra Jean Coffey Clifford Collins, Jr. The Junior Class !In 1963-64 Thomas E. Cash Jo Ann S. Clark Fred J. Coffey Ellen F. Coiner Steven R. Conner Judy D. Chaffin Wanda M. Clark Mildred J. Coffey Kenneth E. Coiner Patricia Cook 68 Carolyn E. Chandler C. Ray Cline Nancy L. Coffey Glenn L. Cole Franklin C. Coyner Sharon Brenda Preston Ronald Brenda K. Childress Ann Coffey L. Coffey A. Coleman Kay Craig Keith E. Dalton Susie L. Demastus Gerald C. Early F. Gail Fisher Wayne D. Fitzgerald The Junior Class In 1963-64 Robert P. Daughtry Alan D. DeVenny Linda D. East Claude G. Fitzgerald Jerry L. Fox Gloria Jean Davis Elizabeth Ann Driver Dorethia L. Estes Faye D. Fitzgerald Amelia Ann Fretwell 69 Rebecca A. Davis Lois E. Dull Gary G. Estes Harold W. Fitzgerald E. Joyce Fretwell Sharron K. Davis Gary W. Dunaway Mildred A. Estes Shirley Ann Fitzgerald E. Paulette Furr Gary L. Furr Thomas M. Graves Doris Jean Hanger Wanda F. Henderson Ruth V. Hoover DeNette B. Garber Donald Y. Grimm Connie A. Harner Carolyn K. Hevener Amos B. Hostetter The NOnion Class In Stephen R. Geiman Wesley J. Grove Rita S. Harold Bruce S. Hewitt Carolyn M. Hostetter 70 19 Nancy L. Gleason Joy M. Groves James C. Harrison L. Bruce Hogshead Sandra Lee Howell Nancy L. Gochenour Charles W. Hammer Reba J. Hemp E. Leroy Hoover Brenda Jean Huffman 3 TEE. The Junior Class In 1963-64 Cheryl A. Humphreys Ronnie Lee Hyden Brenda Lee James Ruby K. Johnson Wanda J. Johnson Susan R. Judd Margaret E. Keiser Marvin E. Kelly Joseph E. Kennedy Sylvia Jean Kessel Tommy N. Landram Charles G. Layman John W. Layman Diana Kay Layne Gary Lee Lewis Jacqueline S. Lowe Phyllis |. Lowe Johnny M. McCracken Margaret L. McCutcheon Duane McLaughlin Daniel B. Mason Clarence T. Mawyer Joey G. Mawyer Normand McLaughlin Betty Jane Martin Phyllis A. Mawyer Jacqueline S. Miller Gary M. Monger Teresa L. Niday A. Michael Pawlik The Junior Class In 1963-64 Bobby B. Mays Martha S. Miller Donald L. Monroe George McNeil Null Gloria A. Phillips i C. Edward Mays Linda L. Mitchell John W. Mooneyham Carolyn Ann Painter John E. Pirkey 72 Dora Ann Meek Joseph S. Mize Melvin M. Morris W. Ronnie Painter Phyllis C. Pleasants Freda Gay Melton Judith E. Mizer Robert L. Myers David W. Patterson Judy Kay Powell Jacqy R. Ramsey Ethel E. Rickman Wanda J. Ryder Peggy Anne Shifflett John D. Simmons The Junior Class In 1963-64 Ernest L. Rankin Earl Allen Riddle Vada J. Sensabaugh David F. Showalter Linda Kay Simmons E. Gary Rankin Faye Marie Rodgers Carolyn Marie Shelton W. Milton Showalter, Al Melvin H. Simmons Allen J. Reese Gloria Jean Ross Marianne E. Shields Ted W. Simerson Fred C. Simpkins Troy T. Rexrode Kenneth N. Rumburg Linda Ann Shifflett Allen B. Simmons, Jr. Paul A. Simpson 1 at sol ey pe Va FA The Junior Glass-{n 1963-64 Betty Sue Smith Mary Ann Smith Sharlon L. Snider Tommy P. Southard Mary C. Spieker Lynda D. Strickler Patricia Ann Strong Raymond G. Templeton Shirley Jean Thompson Lee S. Tillman Judy M. Tinsley William W. Toman, Jr. Judy Carol Via Edwin |. Wade James W. Wade Peggy E. Weaver David K. Webster Peggy Jean Wells Dottie Lee White Betty Lou Whitesell R. O. Williams, Ill Hal M. Wilson Maynard A. Wood Rosamond A. York James A. Zimmerman JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: James V. Holbert, John L. Kislek, Steve A. Monroe, Patricia Ann Walters. 74 ‘Shutter Bugs’? Always Catch Us In The Act N on — - - - am Vitals QVGeorav ae Wee —- =o oe — ef The Sophomore Class Officers Rays Campbell ates. tev .ce uty cecctalenset soe ee en ae Vice-President Nelliel Holl Seta: Sota here ne ae ene ee ae ee re Secretary Barks Mow ry 2cce ers. e0 9s niger rea ea ore ee President Russell” Bosserman i...eic0ee ee ee cate cee Treasurer FACULTY SPONSORS Mr Caccig pag lic� cat tcenc aise teen tn A705Y Mire Cook casei caiontned alter sess cetacean A705X Mrs. Cook� scn.i7 ss. onsmreltnatsias «ech eset ie Pee eet ee eee ee A601Y Mire Drivencts tins css Srawsaieue caus col oma caeee Ode mee ene ae Physics Lab Mrrsi21 EOSt es essceissiia? shales cB vale JecMOGRY Saati BO Cnty AOR 6 ei ce B711X Mrs.n, Harris) 22 sciscths aaa te tuna aie eaten aaa eee eo A705Z Mie Hiner ced eat magetend elie nee iene ee eo em ee ei A: Ae A704X Mrs Wen er tevicias = cee dhe pena eager C718W MissiRamond slohn sor sets: ee eee 10th grade guidance counselor 78 Tenth Grade In 1963-1964 Janice Lee Alexander Barbara Jean Allen Brenda Faye Allen Daniel Preston Almarode Harold Edward Argenbright Nelson Gilbert Balser Steve Kenneth Balsley Dale Eugene Barger Betty Lee Bartley Dorothy Dean Benson Milton Lee Berry Virgil McKinley Berry Doris Ann Bibb Priscilla Lee Blackwell Gary Wayne Bodkin Raymond J. Bodkin, Jr. Nancy Lee Bosserman Russell Blair Bosserman William Linwood Boyd Gary Clifford Brown Kenneth Daniel Brown Lester Eugene Brown William Martin Brown Wanda Mae Brubaker Dreama Lee Bryant Eddie Allen Burkholder Irene S. Byrd Cleveland Chester Campbell Donald Ray Campbell Johnny Ray Campbell, Jr. Roger Dale Campbell Vicki Marie Campbell 79 es Tenth Grade In 1963-1964 80 Eric W. Carter Linda Mae Carter Carol Jean Cash Glenn Edward Cash Hampton Leonard Cash Warren Lee Cash Mary Elizabeth (Betsy) Cassell Jerry Lee Chandler Sharon Kay Chauncey James Robert Clark, Jr. John Williamson Clark, II Linda Ann Clark Ernest Royal Claytor, Jr. Becky Lane Coffey Landon Ray Coffey Ronnie Franklin Coffey Richard Nelson Coiner Linda Faye Courtney Linda Faye Criser Laura Ann Critzer Rebecca Jean Critzer Sarah Virginia Critzer Larry Lee Cullen Eugene Austin Curry Ruby Savilla Curry Sandra Lee Curry Donna Darlene Dagenhart Margaret Elizabeth Daughtry Ronnie Thomas Daughtry James Marshall Davis Margaret Ann Davis Henry Stuart Day AN f 1, PH) al oh Oye , AD bs a 7 ak 3 at a i i ts ny 4 } 4 J 91 7! + w ) a LP) yh. Tenth Grade In vie Phe be 5%, May Gayle Anetta Dean Margaret Brooks Decker Jerry Wayne Demastus Maxwell Clinton Downey, Jr. David W. Driver Robert B. Drumheller Alan Kent Dungan Herman Wesley Eavey Phillip Jerome Engleman Sandra Kay Eustler Gwendolyn G. Farrer Ronald Lee Filler Barbara Ann Fisher Clyde William Fisher Beatric Ann Fitzgerald Doris Gayle Fitzgerald James Samuel Fitzgerald Linda L. Fitzgerald Linda Mae Fitzgerald Robert Allen Fitzgerald Steve Franklin Fitzgerald Yvonne Marie Fitzgerald Janet Linda Flint Sandra Lee Fox Don Stanley Fretwell Robert Edgar Furr Melvin Lewis Glass Sandra Ann Grant Linda Joyce Graves William Glenn Griffin Michael Alfred Grove Robert Irvin Grove 81 Tenth Grade In 1963-1964 Karren Rae Hall Nancy Lee Hamilton James Filmore Harris Terry Lyle Harris Dennis Lee Hatter Brenda Maye Henderson Silvia Jean Henderson Hugh Randolph Hensley Douglas Cyrus Hiner Otho Clarence Hite Stephen Lee Hollinger Bob Fred Holton Virginia Gail Houghton Mildred Ann Huber Nellie Doris Hull Mary Ann Jarvis Ruth Elizabeth Johnson Suzanne Lynn Johnson Stephen Paul Kennedy Frank Wayne Killian Dianne Faye Kniceley Jerry Lynn Kniceley Wesley William Knous Mary Ann Lambert Lashlee Eugene Lawrence Cecil Cletus Lawson Donna Joan Layne Jerry Leitch Harry Lee Lilly Kenneth Byron Lunsford Katherine Elizabeth McAllister Robert Lee McDaniel Tenth Grade In 1963-1964 Steven Douglas McGuffin Shirley Ann Madison John Thomas Marcum Sara Elizabeth Martin Gary Waynes Mawyer Sue Carolyn Meek Houston Glenwood Meek Joseph Winston Meek Patricia Carol Miller Earl Burton Monroe Robert Allen Monroe Stuart Dale Monroe Sandra Lee Montgomery Caroline Sue Morris Earl Gordon Mowry Ralph Lewis Mowry, Jr. Franklin Leslie Moxie Charlotte Gail Mutter Steven Scott Nelson Robert Paul Ownby Brenda Sue Painter David Gene Painter Donna Rae Pangle Bertha Lee Pannel Richard Lee Patterson Nancy Louise Phares Patricia Anne Pitzer Bonnie Faye Pleasants Wayne Donovan Proffitt Ryland B. Rea Brenda Joyce Reade Carolyn Ann Rexrode 83 Tenth Grade In 1963-1964 84 Ronnie Clark Rexrode Lissie Jean Ridgeway Patsy Elaine Ritchie Barry Thomas Robertson Thomas Elmore Robertson Frank Joseph Roetto Ronald Leo Roetto Linda Jane Sandridge Glenna Evonne Sensabaugh Donna Louise Sheets Judith Elaine Shiflet Elizabeth Claudine Shover Alyce Mae Simpkins Roy Leon Snyder Patricia Ann Spenser Ann Louise Spieker Arthur Wade Sprouse Kim Hamilton Stone Gary Nolan Stroop Donald Banks Swanson Dorothy Ann Swink Carl Kenneth Taylor Teresa Terrell Stewart Edwin Thomas Beatrice Elizabeth Thornton Fay Thurston Clyde Aubrey Wade Ronald Dale Wagner Inez Ruth. Weeks Linda Berniece Weeks Nancy Wayne Weeks Roger Stewart Wetzel Tenth Grade In 1963-1964 ce a Eleanor Katherine White William Ray Young Ronald Eugene Wyrick Donnie Ray Farris TENTH GRADE STUDENTS NOT PICTURED Julia Patricia Cash James Wilson Humphries Calvin Marshall Lotts Gary Eugene Conner Henry Moffett Jordan Sue Carolyn Mawyer Betty Jean Fisher Roger Henry Kennedy Irwin Wayne Mays Fred Dewitt Fulkerson Wanda Dale Kline John Richard Roller MEMORIES! MEMORIES! and NIGHTMARES! | A really gloomy and dark night a ter the Riverheads game. Little dabs of powder, little dabs of paint makes the little girlies really what they ain't. Off into the wild, blue yonder are our thoughts! 85 No Kidding — This Is The Way You pee ommeenenn: $ 86 Really Look and Act! Surprised? The 1963-1964 Freshmen Officers SUSAN COYNE ennd iit A agenc RTE echiDe mie 1h te ere eee Vice-President PaTGRONKIN “5 26-5 30.52c,55 tee rake thesor ss ee Secretary Delores Mawyer v5 4 hone torr ce tick ee Treasurer Barbara vEl kins: c1s.c7. ayn, caecsee tate 0 eee ee ce President Mrs. Brooker tay eed cue nce tr ook lear gene ea eee ee B609 Miss Dutton yi etticr tithe oil neared ae ote ee, 505X Mra Hamilton eee os nceane Sec haet cee nice ee ae ee ee en 509X Mr. Heatwole fc... i,m ieee ee ce ee ke ee ee A603X Mrs. Loyd Se. a8 seisdecsctes sca Spat w saosin anne et ct ee A602X Mr. Melton swidcstengtsnc ctr cigcaee ake ae eee ee ee A706Y Myr, Morris..spdoa ué ssnatasbic cakes yada cece tt arte Re aie ice ee ene A6d04Y Mrsa Palmer’: gust. 2 ki knnt an tin dicen anneal Rint tee mnt oe A601X Miss Holland AMrs: ohomo ese 9th Grade Guidance Counselors “All work and no play makes a dull person.” 90 The Freshman Class In 1963-1964 Mary Agnor Patsy Alexander Chester Alford Kathy Alford Donald Allen Patricia Allen Steve Arehart Mary Ann Arehart Barry Argenbright Gary Argenbright Skeeter Barnes Debbie Bodkin Mike Boggs Webb Booker Linda Bosserman Mary Bowers Joe Brooks Ellen Brown Linda Brown Peggy Brown Sharon Brown William Bryan Anna Bryant Roger Burdette Sherma Byrd Billy Caldwell Fonda Campbell Gary Campbell Steve Campbell Thomas Campbell William Campbell Waide Caricofe Dennis Clark Richard Clark William Clark Betty Coffey Wayne Coffey Michael Collins Kay Conner Skippy Copp The Freshman Class In 1963-1964 Jack Copper Beverly Courtney Susan Coyner Wayne Craig Ramona Dalton Ronnie Dameron Sharon Daniel Francis Davis Lorraine Day Douglas Dean Julie Desper Robbie Driver Pauline Driver Susan Drumheller Sonja Dunaway Paul Duncan Alice Earman Michael Earnest Barbara Elkins John Ellinger Peggy Ellinger Howard Estes Lavonne Estes Larry Falls Robbie Fisher Alice Fitzgerald Ann Fitzgerald Brenda Fitzgerald Elizabeth Fitzgerald James Fitzgerald Larry Fitzgerald Linda Fitzgerald Mary Fitzgerald Sandra Fitzgerald William Fix Stewart Floyd Larry Fox Homer Frazier Eddie Furrow Steve Garber The Freshman Class In 1963-1964 Warren Geiman David Gilbert Roger Glass Grace Grant Garland Grimm David Grove Dianne Groves Wayne Hailey Doris Hale Clifton Hamilton Doug Hanger Arden Harner Larry Harris Ronnie Harris Sammy Harris Betsy Harrison Wanda Haynes William Henderson Donald Henkel Ada Hevener Patty Hevener Eddie Hewitt Ricky Hicklin Scott Hite Billy Hodge Phyllis Hogshead Wayne Holloway Danny Holsinger Brenda Hoover Glenda Hoover Anna Hostetter Shirley Howard Iris Huberty Mark Huffman Nancy Jenkins Esther Johnson Wanda Kelly Linda Kennedy Mack Kershner Patty Kiblinger = + The Freshman Class In 1963-1964 | Arnold King Jerry Kite Linda Kite Colleen Lanahan Susan Landes Debbie Lane Eddie Leavell Harry Lilly Peggy Lloyd Sharon Lotts Ellen Loving Shirley Lunsford Jean Lyons Jimmy McCrea Janet McLaughlin Daisy Madison Joyce Marshall Sandra Martin Jeanie Massie Linda Massie Dolores Mawyer Johnny Mawyer Mike Meadows Barbara Meek Eugene Meek Emily Meek Linda Meek Roy Meek Carolyn Miller Laura Mitchell Linda Moon John Mowry Frances Moyer Darlene Mustard Larry Neff Steve Niday David Nissley Ken Norden Nancy Norden Peggy Oleska The Freshman Class In 1963-1964 Sheryle Owen Tommy Painter Judy Pannell Blaine Parr Donna Parr Larry Parr Joe Patterson Lawrence Pekri Debbie Perry Joyce Phillips Robert Plecker Nancy Powell Anita Pugh Clifton Pugh Bruce Quick David Ralston Prentice Ralston Jerry Ramsey Roger Ramsey Judy Randall Bonnie Rankin Pat Rankin Rita Rexrode Winnie Richards Carol Rickman Jimmy Roberson Dinah Robertson Jaunita Rohrbaugh Linda Rae Ross Steve Ross Billy Rusmisel Terry Ryan Linda Rye Terry Schmitt Paulette Sensabaugh Gwen Shaner Roger Shifflett Anita Shope Connie Showalter Tommy Sikes The Freshman Class In 1963-1964 Dennis Simmons Linda Simmons Larry Small Elion Smith Candy Snider Cheryl Snyder Gareth Snyder Gloria Sparks Mary Sprouse Carl Stinnett Ronald Stratton Barbara _ Strickler Melvin Sweeney Suellen Talley Joyce Templeton Ralph Thomas Ella Yvonne Thompson Garland Thompson Dwight Tinsley Danny Toman Dale Tompkins David Turnbull Charles Via Beverley Wade Steve Wampler Shirley Weaver Tina Weems Annabelle Wheeler Ralph Whetzel Wanda White Charles Whitesell James Wilkins Larry Wills Linda Wiseman Robert Wiseman Linda Wood Jeanette Woolford Brenda Wright Steve Yancey Dahle York Carolyn Young pee a m Pomentgce E Se eR me : a are x “ oe eS a im 7 a ae oe . = Oe x et i z eae AG f ees | oe oe CL LEL oy gt P S OOS e ye AP ie Ay a ait: ey fe oy Welcome Eighth Graders, Welcome To Wilson! THE FACULTY SPONSORS WHO HAVE MADE IT SO EASY FOR US TO BECOME A PART OF WILSON Nirsit Gitte: cesehcre ieee soe ccs bbs ote eters 5s lee win deities Ge perce St eee ee ee cme me ers A703Y Mri-F DULG GY. a8 ncgcanP RRS pactoneataiees ae eigen ieee teint ee ene ners we ence A706Z Miss. Gorrlenricd gacese ccc recon ence ere re oe ete ie Oo Se Ran ec rg A703Z Miss; Humphries “Ssc8icccth. aces eo acthe eae. Be ene eens oe an oe ee eee an eee 509Y Miss; Johnson: ther, erase ee ee es ae gee eG B607Y Mr. Newton? syic S yce te nae eek ae eee Re ne een eee ta eee 509Z Mr. Obenschain ic. cals cacepc cee a ee nek Eee A602Z Mri: RaifOrad Sees eee i ee er ee men b O2 Z Mrs Shoo Gicvceck. decreed a ee oe toi oh ee OR eee 511 Mrs® Shum cite sxcuczicc cds cdekle os cee eee eae ee ee ee ree tee 5057. Some of the things we will never forget! Our first day at Wilson. (How big and frightening it looked!) First 6 weeks report cards (it seemed like A’s and B's had been removed from the alphabet). Then what about those awful exams! My aching back! The Christmas parties. (Too much to eat!) Homeroom and Class elections. (Campaigning was fun. Too many leaders to choose from.) Making new friends. (We didn't realize there were so many nice people in other schools.) The 1963-1964 Eighth Grade Officers WE ARE REAL PROUD OF THESE OFFICERS Shown left to right: Ann Stewart, Reporter; Donna OBaugh, Vice- President; Jerry Fisher, Treasurer; Jo Ann Grimm, Secretary; and Brenton Campbell, President. 100 Py. ye Vv Aig th 6 I yy the Eighth Grade In 1963-1964 Ss = gs Joves Alexander enny Ray Alford � Wade Almarode Ci onnie L. Argenbright Paulette Gail Bagnall . Larry M. Baldwin Beverly J. Bays Danny Lee Beardsworth Alan Harper Beaver John Luther Berry Rosemary Y. Berry a 2) Allyn Fredrik Betlej ¥ Donna Kay Beverage 4v” Patsy L. Biby ol y, Pe . aD at. AV tied ; yoy DAD xg wer Y, John William Botkin ? )4 Phillip’ Michael Bower Larry Clayton Bowles Brenda Sue Bowman Carolyn L. Boyd Richard A. Breeden Gordon Martin Brever Douglas DeShazo Ld $y sata 1e, Gary Michael Bright Jerry Wayne Brooks Lawrence E. Brooks Linda L. Brooks Jerry Wayne Brown f � Mary Lucille Brown Sherman! Pete Brown Robert Gale Brydge Brenda Earlene Burns ¥ Charles McClure Caldwell Barbara Shannon Campbell Brenton Paige Campbell David LaGeal Campbell John Michael Campbell Linda Carolyn ‘Campbell 101 Eighth Grade In 1963-1964 102 Viola Jean Campbell Waide Franklin Caricofe Linda Irene Cash Steven Blain Cash Teresa Lorene Cash Steve Lynn Cason M. Conly Clark Richard Lee Clark Oliver Thomas Claytor Clarence Calvin Coeyman Billy W. Coffey Delmas William Coffey Gayle Elizabeth Coffey Jean Carol Coffey C. Mike Collier Robert William Cook M. Elizabeth (Betsy) Copper Andrew Blair Correll Bobby Gene Cox Carrol Ann Coyner Benjamin F. Critzer Ronnie Roy Critzer James Earl Curry Lynn Donna Davis Gary Wayne Davis Patricia Lynn Davis Martha Jane Deacon Russell Brown Dean Gail F. Dedrick Karen F. Dedrick Ja Gary L. Demastus Deloris G. Desper Jerry Wayne Dooms (x Cleo A. Downey Curtis Arnold Doyle Philip Erman Doyle Herbert William Drumheller Dale Edward Early Sandra Lee Eavers Jacqueline Marie Ellinger The Eighth Grade In 1963-1964 George William Estes James Harold Faber Betty Jo Fainter Clayborne Parmer Fauber Billy Kemper’ Fisher Bobby Nelson Fisher Jerry Wayne Fisher Rita Dianne Fisher Bobby Lee Fitzgerald Chester David Fitzgerald David Evans Fitzgerald David Windon Fitzgerald Frances Geraldine Fitzgerald Gary Dale Fitzgerald Michael Parks Fitzgerald Pamela Jean Forloines Dana Lynn Fox Connie A. Fretwell Linda Kay Furr Joseph T. Gaber Mary Fay Garrison Mary Frances Garrison Bertha Jane Glass David Bruce Golloday Meryl Teresa Goolsby Peggy Anne Gray Jo Ann Grimm Audrey Jean Grove Gary Eugene Guyer Gordon T. Hall Sandra Jean Hall A p Edith Darlene Hanger “ yp Howard Malcolm Hanger, John Mark Hanger py, Sheila Louise Hanger 7 ay i? Randolph Wade Harold Doris Ann Harris Marjorie Ann Harris Robert Eugene Helmick Doris M. Henderson 103 Grace A. Henderson Linda Joyce Henderson Patsy Ann Hise David Harrison Hite Clarence William Hodge, Jr. Janet Charlene Hollinger Doris Irene Hostetter Wilma Lee Hostetter Teresa Anne Houff Frederick Rymer Huffman Joyce Ann Huffman Gary Wayne Humphries Susan Faye James Ronnie Wilson Jenkins Donnie Ray Johnson S. Gail Johnson Brenda Mae Judd Naomi B. Kanagy Andrew Calvin Key John Thomas Key Paul Daniel Karicofe Robert E. Lawrence Linda Diane Lewis Harvey Loan Dennis Russell Lowery Ellen E. Lowery Linda Faye Lucas Michael L. Lucas Wayne Lester McAllister Samuel David McCauley Mary Sue McChesney William Frank McDaniel James Richard Marcum Joe Charles Martin Lawrence Edward Mason Betty Sue Mathias Larry Tommy Mawyer Richard Page Mawyer Brenda Leveese Mays Betty Jo Meek Ny: The Eighth Grade In 1963-1964 David Alan Melton Ernest Eugene Meyer Cathy Nadene Michael Sallie Dale Michael Mary Catherine Mick Carolyn Faye Micklem David Allen Miller David Zane Mize C. Wayne Mizer Gary Ll. Mizer “ g ° ‘Alice Ldverné Monroe Sharon Kay Monroe ny Mitchell Montgomery Martha Elaine Morris Mike Grahmn Moxie Beverley Ann Mullis Bonnie Chiryl Mustard David E. Newton Wallace Clinton Nicely Patricia Jean Nicholas Lydia Irene Nissley Donna Marie O'Baugh Michael Ray Pack Joyce Ann Painter Margie Marie Painter Brenda Sue Pangle Deborah Leigh Pangle Brenda Pannell Lawrence Roswell Peaslee Maurice Keenan Peaslee Judith Anne Pettit Brenda Darlene Puckett Glenna Lee Quick Louis Randolph Quick William Edgar Quillen Marni J. Ratcliff Gary George Reed Charles E. Rhodes Albert Cain Richards Ruth LaVonda Richards The Eighth Grade In 1963-1964 Patricia Ann Robertson Phyllis J. Robertson Franklyn Lee Robertson Jerry Wilson Rodgers Charles Kemper Ross Regenia Bern Ryan Donald Otis Sandridge Hans. H. Schages Carolyn J. See Sally L. Shaver Wayne Morris Shelton Donnie Ray Showalter Erla Jean Showalter Thomas W. Showalter Shirley B. Simmons Guy Buddy Sloope Cleo H. Smith Donnie Lee Smith Lester Dale Snyder Linda Sue Sorrells Daniel Wayne Southard Ann G. Stewart Richard Wayné Stratton Gary Leland Sumner James F. Sumner R. Preston Sweet Granville O. Talley Patricia Taylor Linda Lee Thomas Donald Steve Thompson Larry S. Thompson Martha V. Thompson Bryan S. Viel Linda Lee Walling Gary Edward Walter Michael Anthony Walters John Hansford Whitesell Siephen Stone Wine Charlotte A. Wolfe Howard Franklin Wood The Eighth Grade In 1963-1964 Riis Re Russell Thomas Woolford Teresa Gail York Charles Edward Zimmerman Rita Lee Zimmerman Ronald Lee Zimmerman Serge lvanitsky Marsha _ Daniel Brenda Kay Hodge Royce Dale Turner EIGHTH GRADERS WHO DID NOT HAVE PICTURES Carolyn Louise Brownlee ay William Thornton Campbell Steve W. Coffey Marsha Elaine Daniel Theresa Marie Dritto Gary Hensel Eppard Harold Wayne Hewitt Brenda Kay Hodge Mary Ann Jenkins Lonnie H. Monroe Kathy Joan Potter Evelyn Sue Pugh Edwin B. Reade Everett F. Ross, II Nancy Lorine Sheets Kenneth Wayne Shifflett Francis C. Stinnett Ronnie Philliplee Sweeney James Douglas Taggart Brenda Mae Wright Boys, look these future wives carefully! President Kennedy's future physically perfect specimens. A perfect body is the basis for beauty! 107 Wilson Student Cooperative Association S.C.A. OFFICERS Left to right: Sandra Blessing, Reporter; Ray Campbell, 2nd Vice-President; Vria Bosserman, Secretary; Steve Loving, President; Baldwin Fitzgerald, Treasurer; DeNette Garber, 1st Vice-President. FACULTY SPONSORS Mr. A. B. Booker Mr. Hubert W. Monger INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Seated left to right: Daisy Madison, SCA; Patsy Hevener, Glee Club; Donna Brooks, F.H.A.; Robbie Driver, F.T.A.; Judy Shiflet, Spanish Club. Standing: Chip Boyd, Latin Club and HORNET’S NEST staff; Harold Wheeler, F.F.A. and Safety Club; Bobby Thompson, Pep Club. 110 Honor Council Seated left to right: Ann Stewart, Betsy Harrison, Peggy Keiser, Jimmy Clark. Standing left to right: Baldwin Fitzgerald, Randy Bowers, Steve Loving and Bruce Hewitt. 8th Grade Representatives 9th Grade Representatives Seated left to right: Brenton Campbell, Janet Hollinger, Seated left to right: Susan Coyner, Dolores Mawyer, Patsy Marsha Daniel, Gail Coffey, Joyce Huffman, Margie Hevener, Daisy Madison, Mary Jane Sprouse. Standing Harris and Chuck Ross. Standing left to right: Ben left to right: Barbara Strickler, Webb Booker, Patty Critzer, David Fitzgerald, and Wayne Shelton. Kiblinger and Debbie Perry. 10th Grade Representatives 11th Grade Representatives ee Pi Front: Judy Shiflet, Nellie Hull, Linda Front: Johnny McCracken, Judy Powell, Front: Hazel Ratcliff, Donna Brooks, Karen Weeks. Back: Glenn Cash, Bobby Monroe, Peggy Keiser, and Mike Cale. Back: Garry Hewitt and Judy Wells. Back: Randy Earl Mowry and Tommy Robertson. Rankin, John Pirkey. Bowers, Ronnie Meek and Van Thomas. 111 National Honor Society OFFICERS FOR 1963-1964 PRESIDENT Randy Bowers VICE-PRESIDENT Judy Wells SECRETARY angina Elick TREASURER Frankie Martin SPONSOR Mr. Hamilton The National Honor Society was organized in the fall of this school year as a replace- ment for the National Beta Club. Membership in the National Honor Society has become recognized as one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a high school student. Membership is, however, more than an honor; it carries with it a responsibility and should be considered the beginning of an obligation, not merely the successful culmination of an effort to achieve recognition and honor. GROUP MEMBERSHIP First row: Reba Cash, Jennifer Holsinger, Helen Forrer, Vria Bosserman, Linda Carpenter, Martha Miller, Doris Bibb, Linda Ease, Betty Bartley, Margaret Daughtry, Jo Harlow, Connie Weaver. Second row: James Brown, Sharon Snider, Alvina Arehart, Doris Hanger, Shirley Thompson, Judy Wells, Lauranna Elick, Christine Showalter, DeNette Garber, Eleanor Nethken, Dianna Michael, Lissie Ridgeway, Judy Coyner. Third row: Frankie Coyner, Harold Randall, Kenneth Rumburg, Robert Daughtry, Frankie Martin, Earl Mowry, Roger Wetzel, Billy Brown, Ray Campbell, Don Garber, Baldwin Fitzgerald, Fred Powell, Van Thomas, Randy Bowers, Bruce Hogshead, Tommy Robertson, Ronald Coleman, Michael Grove, and Mr. Hamilton, faculty sponsor. 112 Hornet’s Nest Staff THE BIG WHEELS, “THE EDITORS” Seated: Connie Weaver, Sharon Deacon, Van Thomas, Betty Showalter, Karen Stroop, Lois Dull. ing: Edna Coffey, Carol King, Helen Forrer, Betsy Cassell. Stand- SSO OLS Ol karen arte Mane eames eee ae crite en Res de oes Set ie cRent oa Gbu cpase ier Mrs. Black THE LITTLE WHEELS, ‘“‘THE WORKERS” Seated: Loretta Bosserman, Nancy Hailey, Susan Landes, Judy Coyner, Martha Miller, Gloria Shifflett. Standing: Ralph Thomas, Chip Boyd, Tim Balsley, Judy Golladay, Randy Wiseman, Randy Hensley, Charles Shaver, C. A. Wade. 113 The Future Teachers Of America 1963-1964 MEMBERSHIP Shown left to right: Frances Fitzgerald, Robbie Driver, Loretta Bosserman, Vrla Bosserman, Brenda Kennedy, Christine Showalter, Ruth Johnson, Pam Nelson. Standing: Erla Showalter, Joyce Huffman, Lissie Jean Ridgeway, Ann York, Sarah Critzer, Webb Booker, Sherma Byrd, Patty Kiblinger, Beverley Wade, Carol King, Carolyn Young, Colleen Lanahan, Linda Sandridge. Facblty Sponsor: 2.0h, vers. ayes eae ee en Mrs, Virginia Crute THE OFFICERS PRESIDENT Vrla Bosserman SECRETARY Brenda Kennedy VICE-PRESIDENT Loretta Bosserman TREASURER Christine Showalter CHAPLAIN Ruth Johnson SCA REPRESENTATIVE Robbie Driver 114 Junior Classical League For Latin Students THE MEMBERSHIP lst row: Frankie Coyner, Sarah Critzer, Joyce Phillips, Doris Bibb, Sue Johnson, Sandra Montgomery, Ralph Thomas, Bruce Hogshead. Coyner, Jo Brenda Harlow, Brenda Kennedy, Dianna Michael, Priscilla Blackwell. 2nd row: DeNette Garber, Bonnie Fitzgerald, Beverley Bellamy, Judy 3rd row: Lynn Boyd, Mrs. Thomas, sponsor, Tommy Brown, Billy Brown, Roger Wetzel, Tom Robertson, Hal Wilson, Nancy Hailey, Chip Boyd. Activities Monthly Meetings Dramatic Programs Initiation Delegates to the State JCL Convention at Charlottesville THE OFFICERS PRESIDENT - an Judy Coyner VICE-PRESIDENT Lynn Boyd Mrse Leoletel WOm Gscse cre ei te ee a eee ro dee a nee NEW MEMBERS For the Year Christmas Party for patients at Western State Hospital AND OF COURSE The Annual Roman Banquet SECRETARY Billy Brown TREASURER Jo Brenda Harlow REPORTER DeNette Garber Faculty Sponsor OLD MEMBERS Wilson Safety Club BUS DRIVERS AND PATROL LEADERS Pictured front row: Mr. Cleveland, faculty sponsor and Director of Transportation, Warren Geiman, Roger Robertson, Michael Campbell, Larry Cullen, Kenneth Grove, Jimmy Harrison, Daniel Holsinger, Robert Marrs, Frankie Coyner. 2nd row: Gary Nulty, Harold Wheeler, Billy Hodge, Michael Grove, Larry Fox, William C. Clark, Ernest Rankin, Wayne Campbell, Don Garber, Gary Estes, Ronnie Craig. 3rd row: Gary Dunaway, Wayne Lowe, Frankie Bridgeforth, Davis Willis, Harold Randall, Bobby White, Wesley Eavey, Garland Estes, Fred Simpkins. OFFICERS PLreSiCenk, 25 sages spheds adh shy oui tales SORT Meare tee eee tae Jimmy Harrison Ill Vice-President Oks. cisueaciaah, aie eres ee eee Gerald Bradfield Secretary “Andel reqsurer sires sciousness ee Kenneth Grove SCA. Representatives cmar.i teen ces note ee ee een ee Harold Wheeler Proc rainy CHOI rrr icra see sc pc co cee Harold Randall SPONSOP acdet nad tesa steha eects ea aticenhe voces eee eee Mr. C. A. Cleveland PROJECTS FOR THE YEAR 1. Promote Safer Transportation. 2. Practice Safety at all Times. 3. Replace and Repaint Safety Signs around School. The Safety Club meets once a month to discuss safety and transportation problems. SAFETY BACK AND FORTH IS OUR MOTTO! 116 The Wilson Pep Club OUR OFFICERS PACES CLOT tame een ede Need Mid Seas hsh vas) ceaudtoeset pee ataceedv eet Bobby Thompson WIGGZPEOSICS! Ll Miwa MRenene deer ire te ook rk gh ce Sea ade wads sta un noh ve Darl McDorman STA ol Pes sis halon Pa CCA ane ee oe Se ne et Jo Brenda Harlow ECS OTe tama te niet Meine pe el Ra Lehane naire Meee fa a Deo ti ve Ya dink vay Robbie Driver ealelUUbNe cs] sel ge] gy oki cel atte ce rary PRR na dr ae nt en na Mr. Dulaney The purpose of the Pep Club is to support and promote school spirit in all the athletic functions at Wilson. The Pep Club feels that Wilson is a fine school, of which we can be justly proud, and strives to create that feeling throughout the whole student body. This is achieved through pep rallies, posters, dances, cheerleading, and genuine enthusiasm of the Pep Club members. The Pep Club this year has promoted much school spirit throughout the entire school. During the football season the Club held several pep rallies and at the close of the season the Club sponsored a dance honoring the team members. During basketball season, a drive was started to improve the sportsman- ship and general attitude of both players and spectators. Near the close of school and after the regular sport season the Pep Club sponsored a big dance to honor all students who had participated in any way in advancing the sports program during the year. COME ON, WILSON! LET’S YELL Strawberry Shortcake Wilson, Wilson, Hear Our Call Strawberry shortcake, huckleberry pie Wilson, Wilson, hear our call, hee tage Lhe v Oemet Soe , Wilson, Wilson, get that ball, That's the way you spell it, ; ; Here’s the way you yell it Wilson, Wilson, raise that score, Victory, victory for Wilson High! Ray, Wilson, we want more. 117 Future Homemakers Of America MRS. SHUMATE’S GROUP Seated: Sandra Fitzgerald, Donna Davis, Brenda Judd, Susan Judd, Linda Weeks, Nancy Bosserman, Mary Fitzgerald. 2nd row: Mrs. Shumate, sponsor, Gwendolyn Farrar, Wanda Ryder, Linda Wood, Margie Harris, Sheila Hanger, Peggy Gray, Joyce Phillips, Susan James, Mary Jane Sprouse. MRS. SHOMO’S GROUP Seated: Beverley Shifflett, Teresa Terrell, Irene Byrd, Barbara Elkins, Linda Mae Fitzgerald, Donna Layne, Sharon Daniel, Betty Bartley. Standing: Sandra Grant, Ellen Sondrol, Gail Fisher, Rebecca McCrea, Sandra Bryant, Phyllis Hogshead, Patricia Pitzer, Candy Snider, Jeannie Massie, Mrs. Shomo, sponsor, Marshal Daniel, Sharon Davis, Jean Coffey. , MISS DUTTON’S GROUP Kneeling: Sandra Coffey, Dahle York, Anna Bell Wheeler, Yvonne Thompson, Mary Sue Thompson, Barbara Morris, Jane Breuer, Carolyn Shelton, Gloria Davis, Ruth Hoover, Faye Rodgers. 2nd row: Patsy Miller, Eleanor White, Amelia Fretwell, Brenda Coffey, Lois Dull, Beth Driver, Mary Ann Smith, Martha Balsley, Naomi Coffey, Susie Demastus, Ellen Coiner. 3rd row: Gloria Sparks, Donna Brooks, Betty Burkholder, Mabel Warren, Lynda Strickler, Shirley Thompson, Peggy Weaver, Jean Huffman, Becky Davis, Ellen Loving, Dreama Bryant, Brenda Allen, Pat Strong, Miss Dutton, sponsor. 118 OUR OFFICERS Seated Teresa Terrell ....... Wasntec tocar ent eee Ae ete Treasurer rene: By filigtiesstnee de-ceeh cea sera e eee 2nd Vice-President No Ae Sew Wl eelnaeXelal coosscch acco sp sescohor Goutwembocee President AKoTRme a lahn actroseanceonedoocricasacvandancntad’: lst Vice-President Dorind Brooks tessa, tects seceossten cea. een eee ects Pianist Standing: BarbaraitElkiis irs aneanseciestce ste eeeaee tee eee Song Leader Ellen™ LOVING Rageneee eeneees oo came ee hee eee ene eae Reporter Donna Layne Parliamentarian BrendasCoffey se-ceesctasemeaenn ds er bosanceoe ee niaae te eet Historian Lindasikitzqeral dite. cera teem eeeeee tee ee aera Secretary Miss Dutton: actosnwenecarh secct eean ae aeceeaeee Faculty Sponsor Future Farmers Of America Seated: Gary Nulty, Jerry Cash, Stephen Geiman, Harold Wheeler, Warren Geiman. Standing: Garland Estes, Mr. N. C. Guynn, Kenneth Grove. THE LOCAL OFFICERS PIPE AIVE Cok), 1, a see ee RR A eR Oe, er Stephen Geiman Yr Reta ARES TS CTE 3 tim Ag RN) ie wa A A SONNE 0 ne Harold Wheeler AU ah OSS Se EGE Sick ey, Ce ae on Gary Nulty STSRWEN OLR sono Re cee ene Cee Jerry Cash BAS OV er Meee Mea eR ay aed cio tindevctinty ath bond acknnined dbarnil davgeeanacs Kenneth Grove MePeLeTa (ely oko Moc Rey siya Shee gaA Se ti Se ee Rn lee ec Garland Estes SISVRUTTRSS! | mazes ka Ripa See: Sty och a ARE Oe eo Warren Geiman we fas Taie Wee MU oly. Gee cis taro 2 cipet Aap er ee oe an oe Mr. N. Carroll Guynn The F.F.A. is an intra-curricular activity having its origin and root in a defi- nite part of the school curriculum, vocational agriculture. Among other things, members learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in a public meeting; to speak in public; to buy and sell cooperatively; to solve their own problems; to finance themselves; and to assume civic responsibility. Winners in the annual F.F.A. Public Speaking Contest were: First place—Stephen Geiman Second place—Ralph Mowry Third place—Michael Boggs Fourth place—Andy Correll The purpose of this organization is to instill in the hearts of young farm boys a desire to perform more efficient agricultural practices, to contribute to the betterment of a local community and to live a more satisfying farm home life. 119 El Circulo De Espanol poet Shown left to right: Janet Flint, Susie DeMastus, John Dooms, Martha Blasley, Amelia Fretwell. Front Row: Judy Shiflet, Christine Showalter, Brenda Harman, Phyllis Lowe. FUNCIONARIOS Presidente: ic vicct sheesh ee tate eater ene aoe nc Christine Showalter Vice-Presid@nte: x cn tsccseacassotnavacasreheree 3 akeeeea atl oc ere pee ee Brenda Hartman Secretario-Tesorero jiiccsnscdecicxememicunussa Liecaiccace ee oe See ee ee Phyllis Lowe Representante:(S.C.Aj) ‘sscccxwussretcaten toate eae aurea ee eee ere Judy Shiflet COnSe [Cro Gedicetowwecosiet hoateadeacsmteies eel ie tote Cae ee eee Miss Margaret Holland LA ROPA DE LOS ESPANOLES The Spanish Club is open to students who have a passing grade of “'C in Spanish. The objectives of the Club are: 1. To learn more about Spanish speaking countries. 2. To write to pen pals in Spanish speaking countries. 3. To apply our Spanish at meetings. 120 The Wilson Science Club OUR OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Left to right: Bobby Wiseman—Reporter Billy Campbell—tTreasurer Jack Copper—President Sharon Chauncey—Secretary Becky Coffey—vVice-President Me FS gg aM, Mr. Jim Cook, not shown, is the faculty sponsor The ‘Gamma Rays , Wilson's Science Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Cook, has a membership of 70. During the school year, the club participated in these activities: monthly meetings, executive meetings, field trips, lectures by professors from Madison College, and a Science Fair. The Science Fair was open to all science classes and awards for the winning entries were presented by the ‘Gamma Rays.’ THE SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERSHIP Kneeling: Ronnie Jenkins, David Newton, John Campbell, Eddie Crone, Donald Sandridge, Gordon Hall, Brenton Campbell, Ben Critzer, David Turnbull, Virgil Dedrick, Eddie Leavell, Garland Grimm, William Barnes. Seated: Irene Kniceley, Linda Lewis, Allyn Betlej, Mary Brown, Joan Grimm, Betsy Copper, Ann Stewart, Judy Pettit, Susan Coyner, Webb Booker, Gail Dean, Linda Rye, Faye Thornton, Nancy Hamilton, Candy Snider. 3rd row: Mr. Cook, sponsor, Billy Campbell, Jack Copper, Larry Peaslee, Lawrence Pekri, Jerry Demastus, Cleveland Campbell, Sharon Chauncey, Becky Coffey, Gwen Shaner, Colleen Lanahan, Dreama Bryant, Sylvia Kessell, Pat Strong. 4th row: Maurice - Peaslee, Roger Sparks, Bobby Wiseman, Billy Hodge, Terry Schmitt, Steve Yancey, David Gilbert, C. D. Via, Wesley Grove, Joe Gaber, Jimmy Fauber, Dennis Hatter, Johnny Mooneyham, Linda Fitzgerald, Donna Sheets, Beth Thornton. 121 Distributive Education Club The members of the D.E. class who work on an average of 15 hours a week on an out-of-school job: Kenneth Harris, Judy Cantrell, Mary Lee Kershner, Diane Layne, Jean Ross, Mary Sue Ritchie, Kenneth Dalton, Rudy Harris, Tommy Fox, Betty Showalter, Judy Golloday, Cherie Bashlor, Tommy Campbell, Fred Whitmore, Paul Simpson, Wayne Lowe, James Huffman, Lawrence Ramsey, Ted Simerson, and Coordinator, Mr. Persinger. The purpose of the Distributive Education Club is to coordinate job training and class activity. Contest participation at the local, district and state level is encouraged as a part of the club activity. Club activities include a student- employee banquet each year in May, basketball games with neighboring schools, Lee and Waynesboro D.E. teams, contest meetings and social activities. Distributive Education Coordinator Mr. James Persinger OFFICERS SERVING DURING 1963-1964 Tommy Fox ...... Promotion Manager Kenneth Harris ........ Parliamentarian Fred Whitmore .......... Vice-President Seles) Lalhainyete) costecconinscoee President Didnem Layne meretr en te Secretary JUdY. Gantirell eeeneeenre Treasurer Mr. Persinger .... D.E. Coordinator 122 The High Stepping Wilson Majoreties ATTENTION! Lynda Strickler, Karen Stroop, Judy Chaffin, Judy Tinsley, Betty Jo Fainter, Sharon Chauncey Lovely and dramatic f ye LYNDA STRICKLER Poised and attractive a foe KAREN STROOP Vivacious and pretty JUDY CHAFFIN Dynamic and blonde JUDY TINSLEY Petite and charming BETTY JO FAINTER Glamorous and sweet SHARON CHAUNCEY Wilson Debate Club The Debate Team members shown in the picture are: Derek Sherman, Donnie Grimm, Larry May, Tommy Moomau, Judy Tinsley, Ted Simerson, Walton Moore, Conway Burns and Steve Geiman. Mr. Paul Ausherman is faculty sponsor and coach. Walton Moore is manager. The group attended the University of Virginia Discussion Tournament in Charlottesville and held debates with Lee High School, Fort Defiance High School, Buffalo Gap High School, Riverheads High School and Rockbridge High School. . Debate Topic was: Resolved: That the United States Should Have a Program of Health Insurance Through the Social Security System. 124 pees DIRECTOR Mrs, Laura Kessel Wilson Choral Department GLEE CLUB MEMBERS Barbara Allen, Patricia Allen, Brenda Boliek, Kay Bosserman, Mary Bowers, Brenda Burns, Conly Clark, Donna Davis, Lorraine Day, Karen Dedrick, Bobby Fitzgerald, Connie Fretwell, Dana Fox, Grace Grant, Audrey Grove, Karen Hall, Darlene Hanger, Ada Hevener, Anna Hostetter, Gail Johnson, Arnold King, Sandra Montgomery, Carolyn Micklem, Linda Moss, Patty Pitzer, Bruce Quick, Winnie Richards, Phyllis Robertson, Donald Sandridge, Paulette Sensabaugh, Anita Shope, Faye Thurston, Danny Toman, Brenda Wright, Kathy Alford, Linda Furr, Debbie Lane, Pat Robinson, Linda Moon, Emily Meek, Teresa York, Joyce Marshall, Wanda Ryder, Wanda Brubeck, LaVonne Estes, Barbara Ratcliff, Jean Plecker and Charles Caldwell. 5 oe OFFICERS OF CHORAL DEPARTMENT Sallie Michael, Treasurer; Donna O'Baugh, Vice- President; Delores Mawyer, Choir Mother; Buddy Bosserman, Secretary; Mary Brisco, President; Linda Brooks, Reporter. CHORAL | Sallie Michael, Donna Obaugh, Rosemary Berry, Alice Earman, Ruby Johnson, Shirley Simmons, Reggie Ryan, Delores Mawyer, Dale Tompkins, Linda Wood, Glenda Quick, Rubby Bosserman, Donna Parr, Sally Shaver, Linda Brooks, Mary Brisco, Nancy Bosserman, Mary Sue McChesney, Ernie Myers. CHORAL Il Carolyn Shelton, Patty Hevener, Carolyn Hevener, Doretha Estes, Jennifer Holsinger, Ann Swink, Sylvia Kessell, Linda Mitchell, Joy Groves, Ethel Rickman, Peggy Oleska, Diane Groves, Margaret Daughtry, Melvin Glass, Buddy Puffen- barger, Welsey Grove, Pat Strong, Jennifer Swart, Linda Simmons, Donna Dagenhart. OBOES Nancy Gleason Ellen Loving FLUTES Sylvia Kessel Carolyn Painter Conly Clark SOPRANO CLARINETS Margaret Decker Rita Harold Anna Alexander Joyce Phillips Teresa York Martha Thompson Larry Wills Steve Niday Eddie Quillen Gary Walter DIRECTOR Wilson Memorial Concert Band BAND PERSONNEL BASS CLARINET Patsy Alexander CONTRA-BASS CLARINET James Marcum ALTO SAXAPHONE Tommy Fox Debbie Perry Steve Cason BARITONE SAXAPHONE Terry Ryan TENOR SAXAPHONE John Campbell THE CONCERT BAND FRENCH HORNS Junior Brownlee Teresa Houff Janet Hollinger Maurice Peaslee Diana Michael BARITONE Randy Hensley TROMBONES Ered Simpkins Terry Harris Jerry Kite Clay Fauber BASSES Dale Barger Larry Peaslee Mr. W. A. Hill PERCUSSION Mike Davis Paul Harold Bob Holton Jerry Leitch Ben Critzer CHIMES Betty Jo Fainter TRUMPET Tommy Sikes Ralph Thomas Section leaders Drum Major Who Said Activities Were Not Important? WE DIDN'T! Boys, look upon these future wives serving their first luncheon. Aren't you glad you aren't the victims? Looks pretty, though, doesn't it? ““Sleepy'’ Powell and the rest of the basket- ball team and Coach Cleveland go to the movies. We're really proud of our athletic program! Athletic contests are so much more fun than classes. All these girls to make one little bowl of jello? How could you ever have a steak fry? Christmas in Geometryland! Do you remember how much fun we had trimming this tree? All work and no play would make us dull. Connie Bradley and Jimmy Moyer were declared the winners at the F.H.A. Sadie Hawkins Dance last fall. Remember some of the ‘'‘beautiful’’ corsages? Darl McDorman and his cast are the center of attraction at the Football-Cheerleaders banquet at West Inn. This event was one of the nicest activities the students have ever had... thanks to the athletic department. “Old 47” It all started in a suburban section of sprawling New York City, on a cold and icy day in late January. Mr. Harold Andrews, a book-keeper for a large banking firm in downtown New York, was waiting for the modern diesel train which would take him to work. For the past twenty-seven years he had been at this same spot, each morning, at this exact time, waiting to go to the same dull job, and hating every moment of it. “It was not always like this,’ he would say. “Once there was no nagging in- valid wife.”’ ; Those were the days when he had worked for the old Norfolk and Western. Yes, those were the happy days. “IT was fireman for old number 47, in those days,” he would say. “No better train on the whole run than old 47, Why, we carried cattle all over the West. I can hear them yet. Those were the days.” This, however, was the last day of waiting for Mr. Harold Andrews. Today, he was to be retired by a grateful firm, at half his salary, for the rest of his life. “He deserves a rest,” said a smiling bank president,” for twenty-seven years of faithful service. Yes, now he could spend all day with Martha. It would be plea- sant to hear how she could have married a successful man, if only he had not come along, 27 years ago. He was depressed as he thought of his days of retire- ment. There are those New Yorkers who say they do think that maybe, just a few moments before their Diesel came, a small, grey, timeworn train did come puffing by. There are even those who think that maybe they did hear the bawling of cat- tle. One man declared he saw the number, 47, and that in the one moment the train paused, a meek little man in a grey suit, who had been patiently standing by him, briskly stepped aboard. Really though, they had not paid too much atten- tion. It wasn't their train. By Bobby Thompson River Bank At Low Tide The Beauty of the river’s bank at low tide will sweep your breath away! The fishy smell does not annoy one as the tangy salt breeze skims across the sparkling, blue water. The forlorn cry of a lone sea gull echoes between the whitecaps and a swaying wall of pines. He spirals slowly down from the heavens only to have to climb laboriously again to the heights that he has claimed as his own. The occa- sional splash of a fish sends him down like a rock from his tower of splendor. As the sun begins to fade, the waters begin to claim the shore once more. Finally, only the shadow of a gull can be seen against the splendor of a glowing sunset. By Ralph Thomas Night Into day steals the night As the world is darkened. Through the pitch black sky The stars are glowing like sparks IN tire, The moon is bright and clear as it journeys through the sky, To the end of its journey to make way for the sun, By Joe Gaber 130 A Barn Yard One of the most intriguing and peaceful places I know is my father’s barn- yard. With the old weather-beaten and shabby barn behind, the rich green mea- aaWe in front and the high towering grandeur of the hills all around, I get a feel- ing of peacefulness and warmth. Sitting next to the barn with my head resting on an old door I can see off in the distance, the various sizes, shapes and colors of the ponies and cows graz- ing contentedly. Occasionally faint far off sounds of a cow calling her stray calf or the whinny of a mother pony checking to see that her colt hasn't gone too far astray, come to my ear. Above my head on the gleaming tin roof of the barn, | can hear pigeons scratching the tin in their rush to reach the crest of the roof. In my mcod of bliss and dreaminess, I can imagine the feel of my hand pet- ting the soft cuddly fur of a pony or touching the rough jagged w ood of the old and rotting barn. The healthy feel of grain as it slips through my fingers and the fresh clean feel of grass between my toes gives me a sense of security. As I sit on the somewhat uncomfortable rock, | can smell the fragrance of the fresh, newly-cut hay mingled in with the mildewed odor of the old or the smell of fresh air with the pungent odor of barnyard drifts. 3y Webb Booker A Child Is Born It was a few days until Christmas and Tommy hadn’t seen Santa Claus yet. He knew what he wanted, but he knew that it wouldn’t be official until he made the trip to town to tell the jolly old man. He knew that he had four more days to tell Santa and planned to go into town the very next day, Tommy’s mother was going to have a baby at any time and he wanted to have a baby brother. “If mother could have a boy like the baby Jesus,” he thought as he was coming home from school. He always hurried home to see if his mother had gone to the hospital during the day. As he opened the door on that Friday before Christmas he knew that his mother was not there. ; He went from room to room to see if he could find her, but everywhere he went he found the silent walls. He went to the neighbor’s house and returned when he saw his Father ar- rive. Tommy walked into the house and sensed that something was wrong. His father told him that his mother had gone to the hospital during the day, but she had not had the baby yet. Tommy’s father went back to the hospital that night. His father had not returned when he was ready to go to bed. When he was dressed for bed he got down on his knees to say his prayers. ‘Dear God, please let mother have a little boy. This would be the only Christ- mas present that I would want. But if it is a girl, | reckon that I would be happy. God, bless Mom and Dad and everyone else in the world. And dear God, let me get into town to tell Santa what I want for Christmas. Because if Santa and you both know what I want, I will be able to get it. Thank you God for everything that we have. Amen.” He jumped in bed and went fast asleep. The next morning he heard his father calling him to come down to breakfast. He got dressed and ran down the steps. “Did mother have her baby last night?” he asked as he was rounding the small kitchen table. “No,” his father said rather slowly. “The doctor said that it might be three more days before the baby comes, and that she had better stay in the hospital un- til it does arrive.” Tommy slowly ate his breakfast and asked his dad if he was going to town 131 that morning. His father said that he was and he could go with him. Tommy figured that this would be the best time to ask Santa for the special gift. He went into the big department store and asked the sales lady the direction to Santa Claus. She told him to go to the third floor. When he got to the third floor, he saw a line of children. He knew that they must be waiting to see Santa Claus. He got in the line and waited his turn. When he finally got to see Santa, he told him what he wanted. Santa was surprised at the request of the small boy. But he told Tommy he would see what could be done. The next day Tommy went to church as usual. They were having their Christmas program. Tommy was to play the part of one of the wise men. He was very sad because his mother was not there to see him, The program was very beautiful, he thought as he was walking out of the church with his father. He was thinking that there were only two more days until Christmas. Christmas Eve seemed to go by very slow. He was playing with the boy down the road when his father came home. Tommy ran to see if they were going to put the tree up. His father took him in the woods and they found a beautiful pine tree. They put it in the living room and put some lights on it. After supper Tommy decided to go to bed. His father told him that aunt Marge was coming over to spend the night while he went to the hospital. Tommy did not hear Marge when she arrived because he was already asleep. The next morning he awoke to find a small skiff of snow outside his win- dow. He dressed quickly and ran downstairs. When he got to the bottom he saw his father. He could tell that something was wrong. “Tommy, you have a baby brother,” his father said. “When is mother going to come home with the baby?” he said with a large grin on his face. “Mother died last night after the baby was born. Just before she died she told me to let you name your brother,” he said in a choking voice, Tommy had tears in his eyes and said, “I will call him Noel because he was born on Christmas.” By Steve Loving The Unwelcome Stranger Stop! Please wait. Can’t you see the torment, the excruciating pain, the merciless remnants left. Heartache, tears, and sleeplessness, are the stigmas of your presence. Oh why did you come when all was well ! O can’t you realize that pride is such a foolish folly ; so much we stand to loose and nothing to gain, when “The pride of our own heart hath deceived us.” Oh why did you come when all was well Go quickly now or the “Love of many shall wax cold” But! think you not that “love is strong as death” and will claim victory over all? Nay, who can tell when “one hast left their first love.” Tarry not, but go, for all now is well. By Reba Cash Escape Summer eases in on the coat-tail of spring The grass is a plush green carpet The trees hang ove r the water making a secluded spot The river rushing on to no one knows where The sun dances through the trees hitting the ground and water in little spotlights The birds sing merrily, and the trees and ground are alive with small creatures The trees are dressed in summer green The skies are blue, with cotton candy clouds Away from the civilized world, here is happiness This is my escape Winter storms come with cold winds and white snows The trees are bare, except for abandoned squirrel nests and long icicles The birds have been stilled and the small creatures sleep The grass is hidden under a carpet of snow It looks like a winter wonder land There is ice around the river which struggles to hurry on It looks green, cold and angry now Something is wrong The animals and birds seem to sense it There is an unusual worried silence here Is there worry here? Away from the civilized world They’re putting a super highway through my escape By Jane Breuer Unknown? Eternal? She’s alone. The universe surrounds her. Her arms are outstretched, hands open and face upturned in earnest want. I cannot grasp the sincere persistance of her expres- sion, Only red, along with this atmosphere of deep searching . . . for what... forgiveness? Her beauty is complete. Her body, in flawless perfection, stands erect and proud, but reflects only meekness. Her dress is as sheer as the translucent rays of the king of the universe. I can feel only compassion for this image of myself. The forks of pandemonium pierce the purest of skin. The bril- liant, true red causes glassy sparks of her eyes to glisten. My compassion for this image of sin heightens with the increas- ing of degrees. Here one has no conception of time. The minute seems to be much longer. The time of judgement draws near. My heart leads. I see now the once somber and earnest face beginning to turn to relief and softness replaces the solid and cold. The red is fading just slightly, but now faster. The hue replacing the bold is divine and heavenly. Aquired now ... the eternal? .. . the unknown? Does one really know By Susan Judd 133 ‘‘Life’s Ambition”’ The spring of his life had long since passed. The days of endless fighting with the other pit bull dogs are gone. He never feared and because of this he stands like a true king, a remnant of his glorious days in the pit. When he became too feeble to keep up with the younger dogs, an old man bought him for a pet. He was taken back into the mountains to an old shack to spend the rest of his days. Winters are hard on the old dog, but with spring he revives for this is a time of nothing but flowers and sunshine. This is a wonderful time of year and it brings to memory his wonderful days of youth, when his blood ran warm, quick and alive. The morning typifyed spring with a heavenness scent. The sun had just come up and everything was awake and fresh. In the front yard the old dog moved restlessly then sat and gazed all around. Looking into the flowers they turned as blood bringing back to memory the pit and his youth. Here his memory would be his guide and though his body was old, his heart was still bold and youthful. He loved the old man who had taken such good care of him. This was a wonderful home among the silent hills but, this was not enough, The past would still echo into the present stirring restlessness and uncomfort. Having his will to fight the old dog disappeared into the dark woods below, to have his life’s ambition, even though death was nearer than ever. By James Huffman Saved By the Bell Ann Carter’s hands began shaking, knees knocking, and heart pounding as Miss Lewis pulled the small green book from her desk drawer. Ann knew what that particular book meant and how she dreaded what was coming! Would Miss Lewis call on her in Spanish and require her to answer? How she hoped, “No!” Miss Lewis began, — Senorita Miller, como esta usted? Baffled Carol Miller mumbled a few words but they were incorrect so Miss Lewis called on another student, and another. All the time Ann was getting more nervous because she could never understand Spanish when Miss Lewis spoke it. Oh, it wasn’t Miss Lewis’ fault. She spoke it very well — and fast. Too fast! Ann turned her eyes frequently to the clock on the wall, hoping that the bell would ring. When Ann noticed that it was almost time for the bell, she became a little more relaxed. “Well, I guess she won't call on me today,” she thought. But Ann’s heart jumped to her throat when she heard Miss Lewis say, — Senorita Carter, que hora es? Ann was dumbfounded. What did that mean?’ She opened her mouth to make a feeble attempt, but just then the bell rang. “What a relief!” sighed Ann. “Saved by the bell!” By Christine Showalter School is very tiring In fact, it takes your all. I'd like to change my subject card, And major in Study Hall. By David Newton—8th grade 134 The End The picture hung all alone in the long, deserted hall. Its gilted frame, once bright and new, was tarnished and covered with dust. Behind the glass was a scene which seemed almost real. It was a small black dog posing in front of an array of blue and white flowers. No one realized its entire beauty as fully as the talented old artist who had studied the scene, day after day, first in the morning, again in the afternoon, and a third time in the evening. The little dog, its owner unknown, always seemed to know exactly when to be there. He was the perfect model, never becoming mischievous, but fitting perfectly in with the background. One day, the dog appeared early as usual, ready to pose. After several hours of silently waiting, the artist still hadn’t come. The little black figure walked slowly away, puzzled. Had the picture been completed ; had the old man given up; would it ever be finished? The sad little puppy would never know. By Judy Wells Duty There has never been one great man who has not failed in one particular thing. If we, as mortals, abandon our ideas at the threshold of failure, what is to become of our inhabitance, and of our souls? The realization of failure is the beginning of intelligence; the will to conquer it is human strength, and the ability to overcome it is the ultimate. Poor indeed is the man who has not searched his soul for the basic phenomena that it possesses; poor is the man who has not questioned the existence of his God, nor the extent of his morality, nor his accomplishments. Rich is the man who has done these things; for his life is sustained in reality, and not by measures of inamimate perplexities. To carry life without purpose is an inability of duty. Duty is the sole existence of the world. To see it, and do nothing, is a most disastrous thing for man, as well as an offense against God. By Franklin C. Coyner Spring of ’64 The day is dark, and damp, and grey, Not even the children want to play. The birds in the trees are too sad to sing; This is the last day the school-bell will ring. Another semester has come and gone, And today will be over before too long. So now, good-bye to all my friends— I will see you once more when summer ends. And as I leave, I will shed a tear— This is the end of our school year. 3y Debbie Perry My Little Sister My mother used to say my little sister was something special. You see, she was born on Christmas Eve. I was only five years old at the time, but I was over- joyed with the thought of having a baby sister. Christmas from then on was more to me than Santa Claus, it was the time to celebrate her birthday. I especially remember her third birthday. This particular Christmas we took her to see Santa Claus, they even had their pictures taken together. I remember the excited and happy look on her face. ; On Christmas Eve that year we didn’t celebrate her birthday. My Grandfather and Grandmother were coming to see us Christmas day, so mother had planned a big birthday dinner, with turkey and all the trimmings. After hanging her first stocking by the fire, we went happily to bed. On Christmas morning I awoke early and crept into my sister’s room, she was still asleep so I went downstairs alone to see what Santa had left. Soon, my mother and father awoke and went to get my little sister up. Grandfather and Grandmother came that day, but we didn’t have the birth- day dinner. In fact, this was a sad Christmas for all of us. I didn’t open any of my presents and neither did my sister. You see, she died in her sleep that Christ- mas Eve. I have other brothers and sisters now, but every Christmas we have a spot in our hearts for the one who isn’t here. And, on Christmas morning when we open our presents we can’t help but think of the presents in my sister’s room that she never opened. By Elizabeth Anne Driver Nightlife in the Forest The moonlight waltzed across the snow covered ground, causing a blue haze to mingle with the tiny white crystals falling through the tops of the trees. I could hear the creek rushing to its’ unknown destination and the night animals whis- pering in their mysterious night voices. As a nine year old boy I wasn’t afraid of the forest. I had always loved the forest and all the mysterious things in it. I saw a tiny black shadow moving across the crusted snow. As I watched this mov- ing form, I saw it was only a tiny skunk. No need to fear. I had hiked into the mountains to observe nature. As a tiny object drifted into the clearing resembling a wind blown leaf, a noise cracked the silence, Sud- denly, a feathery mass came hurdling downward and grabbed the leafy object which must have been a mouse and the mass must have been an owl for its’ eyes shone like the fires of hell. This shows the law of survival in the woods and maybe in life. The owl got its’ meal and the mouse lost its’ life. The owl was frightened into flight by a soft looking little doe as she came tiptoeing into the clearing. When she got to the middle of the clearing, a majestically galant looking buck pranced out, throwing a cascade of snow from his hoofs. He picked a small gnarled lit- tle tree to rub his antlers against to shed the velvet from them. Then a noise came booming from the forest. It was a shot. The doe dropped to the velvety snow ; the buck started to bolt away, but another shot pierced the night air and he also fell to the ground. The night poacher appeared and hauled them off. My spying was over, but the moonlight still danced across the snow, now stained with two brillant red spots on the petal whiteness of the snow. Yesterday and today stood back to back like two rampart lions, Yesterday the poacher had choked the clearing of its’ life. Today, the snow and blood, soon both will be gone, like the little doe and her mate. | By Stoney Campbell 136 Her Last Christmas She looked at her calendar again. Two more days ’til Christmas, she thought. Her long slender fingers, crooked with arthritis worked skillfully on the sweater she was knitting for her husband. “T must get this done before Henry comes home,” she said aloud to herself. She looked at the grandfather clock standing in a corner of the room and thought of what Henry was probably doing now. She had gone with him many times and knew his approximate vicinity. Henry Young was a circuit preacher and was usually gone for one or two weeks at a time. He spent a lot of time visiting because he had a great concern for his “sheep”. Since the snow last night, Mrs. Young had him on her mind almost contin- ually. Hope those tires last out. Hope he doesn’t slip in the snow and break his leg like three years ago, what a time, poor man, he suffered so, she thought. She walked to the window to rest her eyes from knitting, As she watched the grandchildren playing in the snow next door, she caught glimpses of herself as a child doing the same. A ray of sunlight caught her gray hair through the window. That afternoon Martha, who lived next door, came to help her mother get the tree and decorate the house. Mrs. Young knew exactly what tree she wanted, for she and Henry had gone on many walks through the woods together, Reverend Young had said many times how beautiful and graceful the tree was. Martha, with the feeble help of Mrs. Young, brought the snow covered tree on the porch and shook the limbs free of the clinging snow, Mrs. Young and her daughter decorated the tree with fancy and colorful ornaments, which Mr. Young had carved from wood. The final light and tinsel were put in place. Martha’s four year old, Glenda, squealed with delight and danced around it. “Won't Henry be pleased!” said Mrs. Young excitedly. “I know he will, you know how proud he is of those carved ornaments!’ Martha said laughingly, and started cleaning up around the tree. Mrs. Young took up her knitting again beside the stove while Martha finished decorating the house. “Have you heard anything from Dad? When is he coming?” asked Martha. “His letter yesterday said he would probably be home between 4 or 5 P.M.— Christmas Eve. And you know—he’s bringing one of those fat turkey’s home from the Hudson Turkey Farm for Christmas dinner,” she replied, always glad for her husband’s return. Late that evening Mrs. Young finished the sweater. After carefully wrapping it she proudly placed it under the tree. Martha and her mother worked hard the next morning, cleaning house and making Christmas dinner preparations. True to his word, at 4:15 the old Young car chugged to a stop in front of the four room house. The two spent Christmas Eve alone reading the Christmas story from the Bible and exchanging events and happenings. Early Christmas morning Mr. Young jumped out of bed, glad to be home. With a gay shout, he said, “Good morning and Merry Christmas, my dear! He bent over and kissed her and repeated, “Merry Christmas.” There was no answer. Mrs. Young was asleep forever. To Mr. Young the early morning sun seemed to go behind the clouds, He broke the sad news to Martha over the telephone, Christmas dinner for the Youngs was never the same. By Carol King 134 Wilson Varsity Cheerleaders Captain: Karen Hewitt, a Senior Co-Captain: Donna Brooks, a Senior RAH! RAH! WILSON CHEERLEADERS ALL DRESSED IN GREEN AND WHITE Sponsor: Miss Margaret Holland Mabel Warren, a Senior 140 Top left to right: Judy Shiflet, a Sophomore Eleanor White, a Sophomore Sue Mawyer, a Sophomore 2nd row: Beth Driver, a Junior Peggy Keiser, a Junior Varsity Football 1963 THE 1963 SQUAD Ist Row L to R: Darl McDorman, Arnold Fitzgerald, Fred Powell, Chuck Moxie, Frank Dooms, Robert Wilson, James Huffman, John Dooms, Allen Shifflett, Joe Kyle, Randy Wiseman. 2nd Row: Leroy Hoover, Bobby Thompson, J. R. Copper, Gary Rankin, Wesley Grove, Earl Mowry, John Roller, Mike O'Kelly, Eddie Mays, Ray Cline. 3rd Row: Allen DeVenny, Dale Barger, David Driver, Johnny Campbell, Steve Hollinger, Ray Campbell, Tommy Graves, Steve Fitzgerald, Jimmy Davis, Jerry Cash, Gary Lewis. 4th Row: Roger Sparks, Ralph Mowry, Banks Swanson, Eldon Brydge, James Zimmerman, Mickey Pawlick, Bruce Hewitt, Jimmy Clark, Hal Wilson. 1953 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Place Op. Op. Sc. WMHS Sept. 13 Home James River 0) 33 Sept. 20 Away V.S.D. 13 33 Sept. 27 Away Buffalo Gap 0) 16 Qe, 2 Home Waynesboro 6 26 Oct. 12 Home Ft. Defiance 0) 32 Oct. 18 Away Lord Botetourt 15 18 Oct. 25 Home Riverheads 12 13 Nov. 1 Away Alleghany 18 13 Nov. 8 Away Robert E. Lee 57 6 Coaches Stalnaker, Post, Morris and Stump have good reason to smile. The Hornet's piled up 7 wins against 2 losses; the best football season in the history of W.M.H.S. ' 142 Then he moves out with the speed that made him the most outstanding QB in District 5 this year RANDY WISEMAN waits for his blocking to form in front of him..... ee q r . ote % ; es eae Allen Shifflett throws a block to break DARL McDORMAN INTO THE OPEN Despite efforts by the defender this pass was completed and set up another TD for the BIG GREEN 143 Special Peeks James Huffman, Defensive Right End Leroy Hoover, Halfback Fred Powell, Wesley Grove, Mike O'Kelly, Center Chuck Moxie, End Arnold Fitzgerald, Tackle 14 At Our Seniors Jim Zimmerman, End Mickey Pawlik, Halfback Bruce Hewitt, Halfback 145 All District And State Honors Football 1963 FOOTBALL BANQUET AND AWARDS THE SAME NIGHT Trophies were awarded Darl McDorman, de- fense, and Allen Shifflett, offense. Here they are pictured with head coach Stalnaker. DOWN PRIDE And of Course, We Are Doubly Proud of These Fine Lassies Who Always Are First In Our Hearts and In Competition With Others FRANK DOOMS All District Honors, Second Team RANDY WISEMAN All Honorable Selections ALLEN SHIFFLETT All District Guard and Honorable Mention in State Selections JOE KYLE All able Mention in State Selections Center and State | . District Quarterback Mention — in and State District Tackle and Honor- WE ARE REAL PROUD OF OUR NEW SCOREBOARD WHICH RECORDS OUR WINS AND LOSSES DISTRICT DEFENSIVE SPECIALISTS JERRY CASH 146 EARL MOWRY CHUCK MOXIE CONGRATULATIONS, BOYS AND COACHES! Varsity Basketball At Wilson In 1963-64 Coach Al Cleveland Standing: Fred Whitmore, Troy Rexrode, Russell Bosserman, Earl Mowry, Bill Coiner, Ronnie Meek, Fred Powell, Arnold Fitzgerald, Steve Conner, Bobby Thompson, Mike Davis, Curtis Armstrong. THE BASKETBALL BRAINS! THE TELLTALE RESULTS Date Opponent Place WMHS Opponent Dec. 3 Waynesboro Away 54 59 Dec. 6 Buffalo Gap Home 69 59 Dec. 10 VSD Home 61 38 Dec. 13 Clifton Forge Away 53 66 Dec. 17 Robert E. Lee Away 50 62 Dec. 20 James River Away 7 he 64 Jan. 2 Waynesboro Home Sy! A7 Jan. 4 Rockbridge Home 60 54 Jan. 7 Riverheads Home 70 74 Jan. 10 Buffalo Gap Away 53 52 Jan. 17. Lord Botetourt Home 82 67 Jan. 24 Ft. Defiance Home 67 59 Jan. 28 Riverheads Away 67 69 Jan. 31 VSD Postponed until Feb. 17 Feb. 4 Robert E. Lee Home 56 59 Feb. 8 Rockbridge Away 69 53 Feb. 11 Ft. Defiance Away 63 62 Feb. 14 Alleghany Home 68 59 Feb. 17. VSD Away 68 59 Assistant Coach Phil Morris Varsity Coach Al Cleveland Assistant Coach Allan Hiner 147 Senior Members Of The Basketball Team ARNOLD FITZGERALD FRED POWELL High scorer—rebound artist—tall— Tall jumping center — ‘sometimes nice looking and friendly though shy. sleepy''—good student—happy and always ready to talk. FRED WHITMORE RONNIE MEEK Shortest member of the team but a ‘“Goose'’—lanky—a _ good _ rebound- scrapper—likeable—energetic and er—always in the midst of plays— always willing to do his part. happy-go-lucky but serious about basketball. 148 Senior Members Of The Basketball Team BOBBY THOMPSON CURTIS ARMSTRONG Debonaire—dashing and daring—on A smooth player with height—ability the basketball court. and a will to play the game. BILL COINER MIKE DAVIS Tall, ‘‘don't hurry me''—good na- Jolly—tactful—eager and willing tured—friendly and earnest player. player. 149 = mesic —— suse Varsity Baseball —- 1963 The team as pictured: Standing left to right: Coach Al Cleveland, Roger Wetzel, Mike Campbell, Darl McDorman, Joey Mawyers, Johnny McCracken, Jack Weiss, Corky Fitzgerald, Jacqy Ramsey. Kneeling: C. A. Wade, Gary Moyer, Troy Rexrode, Ray Snyder, Russell Bosserman, Allen Shifflett, Skippy Lunsford, Roger Kniceley, Buck Driver. Seated: Gary Lewis, Donnie Monroe, Bobby Monroe, Billy Heishman, Bobby Thompson, Chuck Moxie, Timmy Balsley and Ray Cline. THE 1963 SCHEDULE Date Wilson Opponent Opponent’s Score April 2 6 Ft. Defiance 9 April 5 3 Rockbridge 2 April 9 | Clifton Forge 2 April 11 12 Waynesboro 9 April 14 3 Buffalo Gap 2 April 19 8 Riverheads 0 April 23 1 Lord Botetourt 4 April 26 4 Central 3 May 1 1 R. E. Lee 0 May 3 LS VSD 3 May 7 8 Clifton Forge 5 May 10 15 Riverheads 3 May 14 13 VSD 0 May 20 2 Rockbridge 3 150 Varsity Track — 1963 The Squad standing left to right: Coach Phil Morris, John Roller, Wayne Campbell, Milton Showalter, J. R. Copper, Gary Nulty, Davis Willis, Gary Dunaway, Gene Miller, Earl Mowry, Ray Campbell, Glenn Cole, Bill Coiner, Coach Jack Stalnaker, Coach Franklin Drumheller. Kneeling: Jimmy Clark, Allen DeVenney, Ronnie Hyden, Bruce Hewitt, Leroy Hoover, Gary Monger, John Mooneyham, Willie Clark, Donnie Grimm, Tommy Graves, Steve Fitzgerald, Glenn Simmons, Chip Burns, James Zimmerman. Boys who placed Ist or 2nd in the District 5 track and field meet, thus qualifying for the state Group II meet at U. Va. Shown: Jimmy Clark, Milton Showalter, Bill Coiner, Gene Miller, Jim Zimmerman, Willie Clark and Glenn Simmons. Junior Varsity Sports J. V. CHEERLEADERS ALL FRESHMEN: Bottom: Patty Hevener, Betsy Harrison, Susan Coyner, Nancy Powell. Top: Webb Booker, Robbie Driver, Beverly Wade, Ellen Loving. J. V. FOOTBALL RECORD Date Wilson Opponent Opponent’s score Sept. 26 12 Riverheads 6 Oct, 410 12 Ft. Defiance 13 Oct e2.) She VSD 14 Oct. 24 18 Buffalo Gap 0 Octmeo) 32 Rockbridge 0) Nov. 5 R. E. Lee 13 ea J. V. FOOTBALL Ist row: Warren Cash, Ronnie Zimmerman, Dwight Tinsley, Larry Baldwin, John Mowry, Steve Yancey, Larry Fox, Danny Beardsworth. 2nd row: Garry Davis, Gareth Snyder, Wayne Allen, Jimmy Fauber, Joe Garber, Clay Fauber, Bugs Knicely. 3rd row: Lee Lawrence, Kenneth Norden, Prentice Ralston, Larry Parr, Billy Campbell, Jack Copper, Steve Garber, Harold Argenbright. 1$2 J. V. Basketball At Wilson In 1963-64 . a WHR gee wt Shown kneeling: Larry Baldwin, Eddie Leavell, Steve Fitzgerald, Glenn Cash, Bobby Monroe, Steve Niday. Standing: Steve Arehart, Mgr.; John Mowry, Billy Brown, Roger Wetzel, Lawrence Petri, John Mawyer, Jack Copper, Billy Campbell, Steve Wampler, Mgr.; and Coach Al Hiner. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS OVERALL RECORD: Won 13 — Lost 6 DISTRICT 5 RECORD: Won 11 — Lost 2 Team Rebounds Per Game: Wilson 33.4 — Opponent 21.4 Team Scoring Per Game: Wilson 43.1 — Opponent 35.1 Eighth Grade Basketball Team OS pak of bk First Row: Donnie Showalter, Buddy Bosserman, Joe Gaber, Curtis Doyle, David Newton, Tommy Showalter, Phillip Doyle, Donny Southard, Gordon Hall, Joe Martin, Robert Helmick. Second Row: Steve Arehart, Bobby Fitzgerald, Jimmey Sumner, Clay Fauber, Ernie Meyer, David Melton, Ronnie Jenkins, Larry Brooks, Ben Critzer, Steve Wine, Wayne Shelton, Hansford Whitesell, Coach Morris. SCHEDULE Team WMHS Opponent Team WMHS Opponent Buffalo Gap 10 13 Riverheads 31 12 Riverheads 2 40 Ft. Defiance 24 a Buffalo Gap 16 34 North River Ads: 26 North River 18 obs. Ft. Defiance oH 30 IR) Eighth Grade Cheerleaders Brainy Beautiful Bewitching Bubbly Ann Stewart Brenda Judd Janet Hollinger Betsy Copper B Squad Baseball Kneeling: Gary Mawyers, Ray Cline, Russell Bosserman, Bobby Monroe, Troy Rexrode. Standing: Timmy Balsley, Johnny McCracken, Mike Campbell, Ray Snyder, Roger Wetzel, and Coach Alan Hiner. 154 Varsity Tennis At Wilson THE PLAYERS Seated: Karen Cline, Ginger Clark, Sharon Deacon, Connie Weaver, Mabel Warren, Lynn Boyd, Barbara Quick, Peggy Keiser, Linda Shifflett. Standing: Brenda Allen, Teresa Terrell, Judy Shifflett, Sarah Critzer, Betty Burkholder, Patty Pitzer, Carol Hollinger, Ruth Thomson, Mrs. Brooker, Coach. SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Lynn Boyd Sharon Deacon Mabel Warren Connie Weaver NEW GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SET-UP This year our girls’ interscholastic basketball program, which had been a part of the school program since the formation of the school in 1947, was dis- continued in compliance with the Augusta County School Board regulation. The interscholastic girls’ basketball program has been replaced with an intramural program in which more girls can participate. There are a number of girls who have the desire to play basketball but lack the necessary skills to play on the school’s varsity or junior varsity. The intramural program does give these girls a chance to play basketball. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Brooker and some of the former varsity girls have been coaching and officiating in the intramural program. Appreciation is expressed to Mrs. Taylor who coached the girls’ varsity and junior varsity teams for a number of years and who has been very helpful in organizing the intramural program. 155 Shite BASKETBALL IS THE EVER POPULAR SPORT AT WILSON District Five Basketball Tournament February 24, 25, 26 VMI Fieldhouse, Lexington, Va. MONDAY, FEB. 24 Riverheddss34 a... p20 Ft. Defiance 46 WILSONE 6 .3e one ee eae Alleghany 55 Lord Botetourt 62 ......00...... Buffalo Gap 66 TUESDAY, FEB. 25 Clifton) Forges? 2aee asa Buffalo Gap 39 WILDS OND 44 ae ean Ft. Defiance 48 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26 Clitton.rorqes5ilie see Ft. Defiance 26 WILSON 4 7205 pe eee Buffalo Gap 66 6 Always Big Rivals Wilson and Lee Hi Stretching Exercises! Tournament Time! Instructions Before the All Important Game at Lexington During District 5 Tournament Arnold Fitzgerald and Ronnie Meek were selected for the Tournament 2nd Team. CLUB STANDINGS AT THE END OF REGULAR SEASON PLAY District Season Won Lost Won Lost 1. Clifton Forge 14 0) 18 0 | 2. Riverheads 13 ] 16 2 3. WILSON MEMORIAL A 3 1] 7 4. Lord Botetourt 7 5 1] 6 5. Buffalo Gap V 8 10 8 6. Alleghany a 8 7 9 7. Ft. Defiance 5 9 is 128) 8. James River 5 10 3 ie 9. Rockbridge 3 ed 5 12 TOR ob) 1 ies ve 14 PUSH—PULL—-UP—DOWN-—Stiretch those muscles—-PUSH—-PULL—-STOP! Physical Fitness Plays an Important Part in the School Program as These Pictures Indicate. 157 Wilson Recognizes Outstanding Young Lady and Young Gentlema The Senior Class Presents MISS DONNA BROOKS and MR. BOBBY THOMPSON Donna....beauty and grace abounding....Jacqueline Kennedy image....Jane Eyre... Theme from the Apartment....Pizza....Black Fords....Virginia Tec....Church organist....cheerleader....executive secretary. Bobby....Number one hero....personable....sports....class leader....red jeep... “Cousy’’....school spirit....blusher....Emory and Henry College....Public relations. 160 Outstanding Young Lady and Young Gentleman The Junior Class Presents MR. ANDREW MICHAEL PAWLICK and MISS LOIS DULL Mickey....G.T.O.....Girls....Football....No. 16....Mashed potatoes....Track. Lois....A diamond, left hand....Basketball....Forensics....Renault....1965 Hor- net's Nest. 161 Wilson Recognizes The Sophomore Class Presents MR. EARL MOWRY and MISS NELLIE HULL Nellie....Ooh-la-la....Pizza....Sophia Loren....Green....Bach....Thinking....Jimmy Stewart....Artist....Majestic....Moon River....John Steinbeck. Earl....Don Juan....slow....Blue....55 Chevrolet....Mashed potatoes....Basket- ball....Turkey.... Body Beautiful’’....Football....College....An American success. 162 Wilson Recognizes Outstanding Young Lady and Young Gentleman The Freshman Class Presents MR. JOHN MOWRY and MISS SUSAN COYNER Susan....JV cheerleader....Leader....Co- quette....Gidget....Bubbly....''Little One’’. John....Eats, sleeps, drinks....basketball ....Dependable....Teddy Bear Grin....Oblig- ides sGocche. The Eighth Grade Presents —— oe: a MR. RONNIE ZIMMERMAN and MISS BETSY COPPER Betsy....Vivacious....Sting Ray....Cheer- leader....Steak....Science....Student.... 'Gone With the Wind’’....Peter Lawford. Ronnie....active....Buick....sports....cheese burgers....math....sam Huff the All Star. 163 Senior Hall Of Fame MR. MISS SENIOR CLASS FRED WHITMORE .. DONNA BROOKS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... HELEN FORRER ... RANDY BOWERS aS ee | MOST. POPULAR © MABLE WARREN CORKY FITZGERALD asthe icriunmcocisee onan nee tine ace NE ea ee gS oy on FRIENDLIEST... SANDRA BLESSING... STEVE LOVING 164 Senior Hall Of Fame CLASS LOVERS... BETTY BUVRKHOLDER CLASS CLOWNS... JOHN DOOMS MARY BRISCO BOBBY WHITE MOST BASHFUL... ea i Ebb FUN K i. =a eae MOST ATHLETIC... SHARON DEACON BOBBY THOMPSON .. ARNOLD FITZGERALD 165 Baby Parade Features — The Juniors BEST All AROV BETH DRIVER Bhuce HEWITT MOST Spent ieATea JUDY POWELL ...KENWETH RUMBERG me NEATEST... JANE BRUER GARY MONGER 166 Baby Parade Features — The Juniors MOST THOUGHTFUL... LO S DULL ...MICKEY PAWLICK OUDEST... JUDY CHAFFIN BIGGEST FLIRTS... SUSAN JUDD... STONEY CAMPBELL Sophomores In The Baby Parade MOST POLITE.. NELLIE HULL. RUSSELL GOSSERMAN MOST TALENTED... JUOY SHIFFLETT...JIMMY CLARK BEST DANCERS. BETSY caSSELL.. EARL LEA BIGGEST PEST... SUE MAWYER ...GLENN CASH 168 Freshmen In The Baby Parade CUTEST... PATTY HEVENER JOHN MOWRY | MOST AWKWARD... PATTY KIBLINGER _ EDDIE LEAVELL MOST BASHFUL... PATSY ALEXANDER WARREN CASH 169 Eighth Graders In The Baby Paarde [eee ee swor TEST - ae Le . MARY.B EE i HANGER IGGEST MOWKE EYS. BETSY COPPER. GORDON HALL 170 I’m The Greatest! 171 Senior Class Play The Cast of ‘Orchids and Onions”’ THE SENIOR CLASS OF WILSON MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Presented “ORCHIDS AND ONIONS” A Comedy in 3 Acts by Jay Tobias on November 22, 23, 1963 THE CAST Jeffry Langdon 23 Derek Sherman Eggleston: Flint mus a ae ee Steve Loving EvesLangdone, ee ee Linda Bagwell Henrietta Vantower ......... Jo Brenda Harlow Randolphigy orks te ere Robert White Lollie: POkinS: x). eee Jennifer Zwart Dorothy Dalhartit....-4.... Jennifer Holsinger Rotec McGurk eee eenn ee James Guynn Herbert: Hickson =e ee Van Thomas Honey: Bee Jenks 22.0 ene Mary Briscoe 2UGs Bedford ye ae eee Eleanor Nethken Alabama Brown ................. Tommy Moomau PRODUCTION STAFF Director Gime tiehe Aiea eee ee Mr. Franklin Drumheller PROM Phere’. sles ce ce indi cx rac act ah ce ee eee Nancy Hailey Lighting: Sir ipsceyc oie sence shite ese kee eae a, Oe eg on Calvin Harris Electrical Equipment 1.0.5: en nn rr rr Gerald Bradfield sound: Effects) a2. itis icaen cna ile Sa ne ten eine rn Sharon Deacon setidnd! Properties... eee ne Brenda Hartman, Judy Coyner Make-Up 4.20075 0 9), Ghat sees Ab ee ane Judy Wells, Christine Showalter PUbII CITY ni sm.8 tein cette reteioe citys eg Creative English Class FACULTY CHAIRMEN Mrs. Nancys Cooks. a ieraciaesctcae. scree ere te liana y Sie nena ga Make-Up Migs ‘Ramondai Johnson sire Program and Ticket Sales Mra Kenneths Ey Newiortig aces epee ee ee Set Decoration USHERS Lauranna Elick, Helen Forrer, Dianna Michael, Don Garber, Charles Shaver, Billy Heishman 172 The Best Is Always Saved Until The Last! OUR ADVERTISERS Alexander, W. W., Contractor Almarode’s Esso Ast Hardware Augusta Block Augusta Cleaners Augusta Dairies, Inc. Augusta Motor Sales Barger, E. W., Insurance Barth Weinberg Co. Beauty Nook Beverly Book Co. Black, Harry, Real Estate Black, William, Real Estate Bradley's Esso Byrd's Graveley Callison, W. J., Insurance Cash, R. W., Plumbing Chevy Chase Clark Associates, Surveyors Cliff's Garage Clifton Forge Telephone Co. Cline's, Inc. Coffey's Garage Cohron, Ward Lee, Hardware Corner Hardware Country Gas Co. C P Telephone Co. Crowle Co., Insurance Dairy-Rite Drive In Daylight Laundry Diehl’s American Service Grocery Diehl Motor Co., Inc. Do-Nut Dinette Dr Pepper Bottling Co. Draft Building Supply Draft Grocery Duke's, Inc. Dunsmore Business College Durham's Early Dawn Dairy Early Dawn Dairy Bar East Augusta Mutual Eavers Bros. Supply Eavers Service Center Elizabeth Brant School of Business Engleman Hardware Fairfax Hall Farmers and Merchants Bank Fink's Jewelers Finkle Furniture Firestone Store First Federal Saving Loan First National Bank Fishburne Drug Store Fishersville Gulf Service Fred Henry Funeral Home Friendly Tire Co. Garsts, Inc. G H Restaurant Grossman's Hamer, F. C., Real Estate Hamrick Flower Shop Harner's Auto Exchange Herndon House Hershey Tire Co. Hertz Rent-A-Car Kinser’s Esso Hillcrest Garage Hobby Shop Holliday Shoe Store Holsinger Lumber Co. Holt's China Gifts Humphries, M. E., Contractor Hyman's Industrial Machine Works Jarman's J. G. Garage J. J. Newberry John Copper, Real Estate John McChesney, Jr., Insurance Johnson Hardware Furniture Jordan, James J., Insurance Josten's J. S. Mathers, Inc., Contractors King's Motor Tune-Up OUR Klann Organ Supply Co. Klotz Brothers Lackey, Tom, Supplier Ladd Servicenter Lambert Manufacturing Co. Leggett’s in Staunton Leggett’s in Waynesboro Lemley Studios Lilley, L. L., Insurance Lilly's Pure Service L H Garage Loving, T. A., Contractor MacDiarmid Office Supply McClure Printing Co. McCrory’'s McDow-Tyree Funeral Directors Mack's Shoe Repair Man's Shop, The Marshall's Gulf Service Matthew's Haberdashery Max Mix Beauty Shop Morgan Music Center National Valley Bank, The Nick's Sportsman Obaugh-McChesney Motor Co. Palace Restaurant Palais Royal People’s Pharmacy, Inc. Peoples Bank of Stuarts Draft Peggy's Barber Shop Perry, W. J., Corp., Insurance Planter's Bank Trust Co. Pres Brown's Sport Shop Reid Stores Rhea's Esso Servicenter Rick's Haberdashery Ronnie Mahanes, Florist Rowe's Steak House Roy's Florists Schmid's Printery Shifflett’s Barber Shop Shoe Mart ADVERTISERS Southern Industrial Loan Southern Restaurant Speck's Grocery Staunton Creamery Staunton Insurance Agency Staunton Leader Paper Staunton Paint Wallpaper Co. Staunton Sport Shop Staunton Steam Laundry White Way Laundry Staunton Tastee-Freeze Staunton Typewr iter Co. Staunton Union Livestock Yards Stuarts Draft Mill Taylor's Self Service Thomas Hogshead, Inc. Tommy Lloyd's Furniture Town Shop, The Trimble's Upholstery Shop, The Valley Blox Van's Cut-Rate Store Variety Store, The Virginia Holsum Bakeries, Inc. Virginia National Bank Walter's Foodliner Walter's Wholesale Wayne Music Center Wayne Welding Oxygen Supply W AY B, Radio Station Waynesboro First Federal Savings Loan Waynesboro Furniture Dealers Waynesboro Jewelers Waynesboro New Automobile Dealers Waynesboro News-Virginian Waynesboro Paint Store Waynesboro Tastee-Freeze Weaver's Feed Hatchery Wetzel Seed Co. White's Fashion Center White Star Mills Whitesel Music Co. Wilberger’s Texaco Woolworth, F. W., Co. Worthington Hardware Co. 177 JOSTEN’S SINCE 1897 WK EK EK ek ek Fine Class Rings Announcements Yearbooks Diplomas Awards OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR THE WILSON MEMORIAL H. S. CLASS RINGS Key Ke kK Kk x. Represented by CHARLES J. MOTT Northfields Road R.F.D. No. 5 Charlottesville, Virginia READ THE STAUNTON LEADER and The 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 Discussion 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” 179 ia ome ‘It?s fun to be on the Telstar team’”’ Telephone service is a happy combination of able people and ever-better equipment. As partners with The Bell System, we of C P share the pride for development of the transistor, solar battery and Telstar. In the field of communications, the horizon is bright ... and the future offers fas- cinating experiences and rewards for endeavor. CP OF VIRGINIA A BELL SYSTEM COMPANY 180 THE WAYNESBORO NEWS-VIRGINIAN Waynesboro, Virginia ¥ ¥ ¥ H HK ¥ ‘Your Home Newspaper — Dedicated to Serving You’’ ¥ H H ¥ WH 2-8213 544 W. Main Compliments of the WAYNESBORO NEW AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Staunton Paint and Wallpaper Co., Inc. Complete Line of Electric Appliances ° Washers Refrigerators ° Freezers Electric Ranges Motorola Radios and Televisions e Gas Appliances ® Glass Lined Rex Water Heaters Wall Paper ° Paints Visit Our Showroom and See Our Complete Line of Appliances . TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS FINANCED BY US for more information DIAL 885-1295 FREE PARKING 120 S. Lewis St. — 114 Blocks South of Beverley St. Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY “Your one stop shopping center in Waynesboro”’ Compliments of THE NATIONAL VALLEY BANK West Beverley Street TU 6-2323 Staunton, Virginia Member F.D.I.C. Federal Reserve System Do You Know That Over 800 Farmers In Augusta County Sell Their Milk and Cream To AUGUSTA DAIRIES, INC. Middlebrook Ave. and Bridge St. Staunton, Virginia Phone TU 6-2374 Compliments of DRAFT GROCERY Stuarts Draft, Virginia 184 STAUNTON STEAM LAUNDRY and STAUNTON WHITE WAY LAUNDRY Laundry—Dry Cleaning—Rug Cleaning Linen and Uniform Rental Service Staunton, Virginia THOMAS HOGSHEAD, INC. Quality Cut Rate Drugs At Lowest Prices TRY HOGSHEAD’S FIRST Staunton, Virginia QUALITY LINES AND SERVICES ARMSTRONG, KING, LEBLANC, OLDS, BAND INSTRUMENTS, LUDWIG DRUMS Music Teaching Materials, Rental Plans, Instrument Repairs Are All Available At WHITESEL MUSIC 77 East Market Street Harrisonburg, Virginia ‘Where Everything is Music and Music is Everything”’ LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY “Orders and Direct Buyers For All Kinds of Livestock’’ STAUNTON UNION STOCK YARDS, INC. New Hope Road Staunton, Va. “Your Business Is Always Appreciated’’ 186 Have Fun at Lovely Shenandoah Acres PLAY MORE—— Beach Resort LIVE LONGER This is The Sports Age PRES BROWN'S SPORT SHOP ‘‘We Deliver The Goods’’ 14 West Washington Street Lexington, Virginia Shenandoah Acres P.O. Box 821 Stuarts Draft, Virginia Phone Staunton 337-1911 W. J. PERRY CORPORATION W. J. Perry Building At the Triangle Staunton, Va. Dial TU 6-3456 Compliments fo) McCRORY’S 19 W. Beverley Staunton, Va. Phone TU 6-6815 Compliments F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY “‘Under The Town Clock’”’ Staunton, Va. Phone TU 6-5571 Your student accident insurance is written through this company CALLISON COMPANY, INC. 12 S. Market Street Staunton, Va. Phone TU 6-0823 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of DO-NUT DINETTE Waynesboro, Va. VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Waynesboro, Virginia Riverside Office, East Avenue between Broad Street and Main Members F. R. S. and F. D. I. C. BARTH WEINBERG CO. Compliments of Why Take Chances With Your BEVERLY BOOK Appearance? The Better Dressed CO., INC. Men In This Community Have Been Buying Their Clothing, Furnishing, and Shoes From BARTH WEINBERG CO. School Supplies For Over 91 Years. We Give JA, Green Stamps Staunton, Virginia Everything In 189 Compliments of KING’S MOTOR TUNE-UP MORGAN MUSIC CENTER Leading Band Instruments ARMSTRONG FLUTES LEBLANC-NOBLET C. G. CONN W. F. Ludwig and Singerland Drums Sheet Music and Accessories Martin and Gibson Guitars Come See Us 15 N. Central Avenue Staunton, Virginia Phone TU 6-8451 190 LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE Staunton, Virginia Phone TU 6-6211 “Valley’s Largest Store’’ Compliments of NICK’S SPORTSMAN 21 N. Central Avenue Staunton, Virginia ‘Hornets’? Headquarters For Nationally Advertised Sporting Goods Wilson—Spalding— Volt—Converse DUNSMORE FINKEL’S BUSINESS FOR COLLEGE FURNITURE Staunton, 20 West Beverley St. Virginia Staunton, Va. FINK’S JEWELERS HOLSINGER Diamonds LUMBER CO. INC. Watches Silverware Building Material, Western Virginia's Millwork, Lumber Largest Bulova Dealer EASY CREDIT 104 W. Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia DIAL Phone TU 6-8396 TU 6-0706 Commerce Rd. Coalter St. Staunton, Virginia 191 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Waynesboro, Va. Member FDIC and Federal Reserve System Waynesboro’s Community Bank Since 1899 Main Office Main and Wayne Drive-in Branch 1415 W. Main St. For the Time of Day Dial WH 2-1121 Best Wishes To The 1964 Graduating Class WAYB 1490 ke Waynesboro, Virginia Phone WH 2-1490 192 Compliments of VALLEY BLOX “Tops in Block’’ Waynesboro, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Compliments of WAYNESBORO FURNITURE DEALERS ° Augusta °® J. L. Barksdale ° McCoy’s ° Valley CLINE’S, INC. Complete Home CORNER Furnishings HARDWARE PIANOS and ORGANS “The Store Of Waynesboro, Great Values”’ Virginia 126 W. Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia DIEHL’S DIEHL MOTORS, INC. American Service The Best In Used Cars and Grocery Also Dealer in CHRYSLER .:. PLYMOUTH .:. VALIANT COMPLETE SERVICE RENAULT .:. PEUGEOT .:. TRIUMPH MERCEDES-BENZ Phone WH 2-0305 5 Miles South on Route 340 Route 2 Waynesboro, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia Dial WH 2-8288 193 WORTHINGTON Compl ae HARDWARE CO.. INC. M. E. HUMPHRIES WHOLESALE Building Contractors HARDWARE Phone TU 6-9996 Stuarts Draft, Virginia Clearing — Grading Staunton, Virginia Excavating Guns, Rifles, Ammunition sia Tank Systems , Pee-Geel Paintiand Swimming Pool Construction General Hardware PHONE 337-1631 AST HARDWARE ELIZABETH BRANT COMPANY, INC. SCHOOL of BUSINESS 222 East Beverley St. PAINTS, POWER TOOLS, Staunton, Virginia BUILDING MATERIALS DIAL 886-0297 A Private School For USE Ne NEALE Sie Girls Specializing In Secretarial Staunton, Virginia Training DAIRY RITE DRAFT BUILDING. DRIVE-IN SUPPLY South of Le tsehesselats acl! Waynesboro, Virginia 346 Greenville Avenue on Staunton, Virginia URE SEAY Phone TU 6-0435 Phone 942-9755 194 Compliments of W. W. ALEXANDER, T. A. LOVING INC. and COMPANY General Contractors Builders of Custom Built Homes Bridge Division: Fishersville, Va. Box 944 Waynesboro, Virginia Home Office: Goldsboro, N. C. Dial WH 3-850] , BRADLEY’S ESSO Compliments SERVICENTER of Fishersville, Va. DIAL WH 2-0115 “You Get Quality Products and Outstanding Service at Our Sign of Happy Motoring’ LADD SERVICENTER ye eee COFFEY’S GARAGE Fishersville, Va. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PHONE TU 6-1070 SSSA 2 FISHERSVILLE GULF SERVICE CLARK ASSOCIATES Gulf Gas, Oil and Complete Line of Groceries Fishersville, Va. Fishersville, Va. Compliments of Compliments of WAYNESBORO : FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BYRD’S GRAVELY AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 195 Visit The WAYNE and CAVALIER THEATRES Waynesboro, Virginia HARNER’S AUTO EXCHANGE, INC. Featuring GOLD SEAL USED CARS “Our Cars Outsell Because They Excel”’ VOLVO Authorized Sales and Service Parts 1 mile east of Staunton on Waynesboro Road Staunton, Va. DMV 285 Compliments of WILBERGER’S TEXACO PROMPT COURTEOUS ‘‘We Call For and Deliver’ Staunton, Va. Phone TU 6-9857 Compliments of TOM LACKEY P. O. Box 402 Harrisonburg, Va. Quality Building Blocks “One of the Largest Manufacturers of Blocks in the South” 200 Different Sizes Concrete Weblite — Blocks AUGUSTA BLOCK INCORPORATED New Hope Road Staunton, Va. Phone TU 6-0458 196 Compliments R ; W F C A S H of Heating and VIRGINIA HOLSUM |p; umbing Contractor BAKERIES, INC. SALES and INSTALLATION 641 North Coalter Street Phone TU 5-031] Staunton, Va. Verona, Va. Office Phone TU 6-5637 one Compliments of William “Bill” Black EAST AUGUSTA MUTUAL FIRE Real Estate Broker INSURANCE Building Sites . . . Fine Homes COMPANY Large and Small Farms Town and Country Compliments Real Estate of 344 Virginia Avenue THE FRED HENRY Stuarts Draft, Va. FUNERAL HOME Phone Staunton 507 W. Beverley Street Staunton, Va. 337-1042 DIAL TU 6-3461 BEAVERS BROS. Compliments of SUPPLY DR PEPPER Dealers in Hay, Grain, Feed, Fertilizer, BOTTLING and Coal Custom Threshing COMPANY Trucks For Hire Ground Excavating Power Lime Spreading 1008 Greenville Avenue Service Staunton, Virginia Stuarts Draft, Virginia Phone 337-1151 Phone TU 6-9481 STUARTS DRAFT MILL TOMMY LLOYD'S Manufacturers of GOOD sae tbh FLOUR FURNITURE Farm Seeds For Every Need Stuarts Draft, Va. PHONE 337-2121 ‘‘Better Furniture For Less’’ HERNDON HOUSE, INC. Open Daily FURNITURE.............. INTERIORS 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 707 Richmond Road Staunton, Virginia Route 250 DIAL 885-1048 Fishersville, Va. 198 THE PEOPLES Best Wishes BANK OF From These STUARTS DRAFT, | Waynesboro Jewelers INC. THE JEWEL BOX Member of Federal Deposit HODGES JEWELRY Insurance Corporation STORE Phone 337-2211 Stuarts Draft, Va. M R JEWELERS L. L. LILLEY Congratulations INSURANCE 525 W. Main Street, Professional Bldg. to the Telephone 942-1111 Waynesboro, Va. ° Compliments of Graduating Class BROOKS BODY WORKS GARAGE of 1964 Stuarts Draft, Va. Phone 337-2443 FLOWERS INDUSTRIAL by Ronnie Mahanes ‘Flowers are the beauty of our business’ Phone 942-1191 MACHINE WORKS | 2 % “es LAMBERT MANUFACTURING Co., INC. BUILDING MATERIALS Waynesboro, Virginia PecOn Box 1055 Waynesboro, Va. Phone WH 2-1139 199 EARLY DAWN Compliments of COOPERATIVE HOPE S. GARRETT, DAIRY, INC. REALTOR RENTALS =.) eee SALES 4 531 West Main Street Owned and Controlled WWiince sae! Va. by the Farmers of Phone WH 2-1475 Augusta County Dial WH 2-8137 Southwestern Life EARLY DAWN Insurance Co. ATLANTIC DIVISION DAIRY 126 S. Wayne Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia E. Main Street JOHN M. McCHESNEY, JR. . Representative Waynesboro, Va. Phone 943-9236 Compliments of Compliments of WAYNESBORO 325 E. Main Street 1234 West Broad Street Waynesboro, Va. Waynesboro, Virginia Melvin L. Dodson, Mgr. WAYNE MUSIC SOUTHERN CENTER RESTAURANT 123 North Wayne Ave. GOOD FOOD AND Waynesboro, Va. EXCELLENT SERVICE DIAL WH 2-2898 Recommended by Duncan Hines ‘COMPLETE MUSIC CENTER” Waynesboro, Va. 200 “‘The Home of Better Values” LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of PALACE RESTAURANT Waynesboro, Virginia PLANTERS BANK TRUST CO. The Bank With The Personal Interest WITH DRIVE IN WINDOW FOR YOUR BANKING CONVENIENCE Dial 885-1233 Staunton, Va. Member F.D.I.C. Compliments of G. W. SPECKS GROCERY DIAL WH 3-6586 MEATS and GROCERIES L H GARAGE Electrical............ Transmission and General Mechanics DYNA-VISION SCOPE TUNE-UP PALAIS ROYAL “DEPENDABLE FURS Whether the finest in mink or in mouton, you will find it here. 105 E. Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia Wherever Co-eds Meet All You Hear Is RIKF eypenrciel] 18 S. Augusta St. Staunton, Virginia STAUNTON INDUSTRIAL LOAN Staunton, Virginia E. W. BARGER FARMERS AND AND COMPANY MERCHANTS BANK OF STAUNTON DEPENDABLE INSURANCE Post Office Box 700 “The Friendly Bank” e ie Main Office 1 West Beverley St. Waynesboro, Virginia Drive-In 833 Springhill Rd. Telephone WH 2-8189 Member F.D.I.C. FISHBURNE’S Compliments DRUG STORE 2: PRESCRIPTIONS and DRUGS GARSTS, INC. PROMPT PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Dial WH 2-8211 501 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. “Your Rexall Store’ 514 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Virginia HOLLIDAY’S HOLT’S SHOE STORE “Established 1877” CHINA, GIFTS PHONE TU 5-3241 HOUSEWARES 9 East Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia Staunton, Virginia Compliments Compliments of of THE BEAUTY NOOK LADD SERVICE Main Street Building CENTER Waynesboro, Va. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 202 Compliments of STAUNTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY INCORPORATED Compliments of TAYLOR’S SELF-SERVICE GROCERY STORE Route 340 Stuarts Draft, Va. Compliments of SHOE MART Staunton, Virginia WAYNE OXYGEN WELDING SUPPLY Co., INC. 1022 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Va. Dial WH 2-8984 Compliments of STAUNTON TASTEE-FREEZE 22 or W. Beverley THE DAYLIGHT LAUNDRY and 2-HR. QUICK LAUNDERMAT SERVICE An Exclusive Laundry For Everyone Arch Ave. at Short St. Dial WH 2-8331 WAYNE MUSIC CENTER 123 North Wayne Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia Telephone WH 2-2898 Compliments of ALMARODE’S ESSO Stuarts Draft, Va. Phone TU 6-7504 Compliments of CHEVY CHASE FINER FURNISHINGS CLOTHING MATTHEWS HABERDASHERY 10 E. Beverley Street Staunton, Va. JAMES J. JORDAN Special Agent The Prudential Insurance Co. of America First National Bank Bldg. Office WH 3-4376 Home WH 2-4221 RHEA’S ESSO SERVICENTER 704 Greenville Ave. Staunton, Va. Phone TU 6-9840 MELROSE ENRICHED Plain Self-Rising Flour WHITE STAR MILLS South New Street Staunton, Va. Phone TU 6-246] 204 Congratulations To The 1964 Graduating Class When You’re Away From Home Keep In Touch By Telephone AUGUSTA CLEANERS TAILORS 534 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Va. Twenty-Six Years of Serving Waynesboro with Quality Cleaning, Fur Storage and Rug Cleaning Phone WH 3-3536 REID STORES Staunton, Virginia Office 401 W. Beverley St. Store No. 1 40 S. Augusta Street Store No. 2 1509 W. Beverley Street Store No. 7 542 Greenville Avenue Store No. 11 2303 N. Augusta Street “The Most Friendly Store”’ BETTER FOODS FOR BETTER LIVING JA, Green Stamps With Every Purchase Compliments of EAVERS SERVICE CENTER South of Stuarts Draft on 340 Phone 337-2531 Compliments of J G GARAGE Stuarts Draft, Va. Phone 337-2341 SCHMID’S PRINTERY Book and Commercial Printing BINDING 3 ENGRAVING 124 E. Beverley Street Staunton, Va. Phone TU 6-9261 EUREKA BRAND ICECREAM aa STAUNTON CREAMERY, INC. Dial TU 6-6221 117 S. Lewis Street Compliments of CLIFF’S GARAGE Stuarts Draft, Va. Phone 337-2041 CROWLE and COMPANY Successors to Sproul Crowle GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Masonic Temple Bldg., Staunton, Va. TU 6-3231 ROWE’S STEAK HOUSE Waynesboro Road Staunton, Va. OBAUGH MOTORS, INC. 404 Greenville Ave., Staunton, Va. Phones TU 5-1217 —- TU 5-1218 Compliments of FIRESTONE STORE 123 W. Beverley Street, Staunton, Va. TU 6-0785 MacDiarmid Office Supply Co. STATIONERS Seneeceeeeeteee OFFICE OUTFITTERS 7 West Beverley Street Staunton, Va. Phone TU 5-0254 HILLCREST GARAGE TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST Fishersville, Va. Phone WH 2-5932 Compliments of THE MAN’S SHOP 510 Main St. Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Main Street Stuarts Draft, Va. DIAL 886-4414 TRIMBLE’S FINE DRY CLEANING QUALITY SERVICE FIRST 307 N. Augusta St. Staunton, Virginia Compliments of WALTER’S FOODLINER Waynesboro, Virginia WAYNESBORO PAINT STORE 134 N. Wayne Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Phone WH 2-8283 WETZEL SEED COMPANY Dependable seeds since 1911 FIELD—-LAWN—-GARDEN—FLOWER 1300 West Broad Waynesboro, Virginia Sales and Service Factory Supervised Service COLE’S TV and GIFTS “We service all makes'’ Color and Black and White YOUR PHILCO DEALER Where Service After Sales Counts 1219 W. Broad St., Waynesboro, Va. Dial WH 2-4426 THE TOWN SHOP 401 W. Main St. “Where you are always welcome to browse”’ Compliments of THE VARIETY STORE at Stuarts Draft, Va. Compliments of VAN’S CUT-RATE STORE Stuarts Draft, Va. WAYNE WELDING AND OXYGEN SUPPLY COMPANY Charlottesville, Va. Waynesboro, Va. Home Office — 1022 W. Main Street WEAVER FEED AND HATCHERY CO. Stuarts Draft, Va. Phone 337-1141 WHITE’S FASHION CENTER COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE BETTER BRAND MERCHANDISE 417 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. BOWARD MOVING STORAGE, INC. Commerce Road Staunton, Va. PACKING......CRATING..... STORAGE Moving To and From Anywhere Phone TU 5-0338 COUNTRY GAS COMPANY Phone TU 6-1641 409 W. Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia DURHAM’S Certified Watch and Jewelry Repair WARREN G. DURHAM, Proprietor 16 N. Central Ave. Staunton, Virginia Compliments of ENGLEMAN HARDWARE COMPANY Stuarts Draft, Virginia Compliments of WAYNESBORO FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Compliments of G H RESTAURANT Rt. 250 Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of HAMRICK FLOWER SHOP 15 W. Frederick Street Staunton, Virginia HERTZ RENT A CAR KINSER ESSO 705 E. Main St., Waynesboro, Virginia WH 3-3586 WH 2-1453 JARMAN’S, INC. COMPLETE OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE STATIONERY........ FURNITURE........ SYSTEMS 133 N. Wayne Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Phone WH 2-9425 DUKE’S, INC. Waynesboro, Virginia EARLY DAWN DAIRY BAR Waynesboro, Virginia F. C. HAMER and COMPANY REA! ESTATE AND INSURANCE 23 N. Augusta Street Staunton, Virginia FRIENDLY TIRE CORPORATION 1230 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia GROSSMAN’S Waynesboro, Virginia DISTINCTIVE WOMEN’S APPAREL HERSHEY TIRE CO. Founded On The Golden Rule TIRES FOR EVERY SIZE VEHICLE Recapping, Wheel Balancing, Farm Tire Service HYMAN’S 411 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Dial WH 3-3426 JOHN COPPER, REALTOR Waynesboro, Virginia WH 3-5356 SHOP AT THE HOBBY SHOP WARD L. COHRON E. Main Street Staunton, Virginia Compliments of General Electric SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL Appliances LOAN CORP. PP Waynesboro, Virginia HARDWARE and FURNITURE Compliments of Stuarts Draft, Virginia FAIRFAX HALL Phone Staunton Waynesboro, Va. 337-124] LEMLEY STUDIOS Individual and Club Pictures In This Annual Were Taken By The Lemley Studios Stephen City, Virginia ROY’S FLORISTS AT DOOMS Floral Designs for Every Occasion Variety of cut flowers Seasonable potted plants CARDS...... NOVELTIES Owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hevener Phone WH 3-9126 FREE DELIVERY PEGGY’S BARBER SHOP 604 E. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Phone WH 2-9442 PEOPLE’S PHARMACY 1544 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. Phone WH 2-1137 KLANN ORGAN SUPPLY COMPANY Waynesboro, Va. ENGINEERING............ EXPERIENCE J. S. MATHERS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 809 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. Phone WH 3-9241 WALTER'S WHOLESALE, INC. FRUITS... PRODUCE CANDIES....GROCERIES TOBACCO... CIGARETTES Gayhart’s Famous Virginia Sugar Cured Hams Unsurpassed For Delicious Ham Flavor 125 South Augusta Street Staunton, Virginia MAX MIX BEAUTY SHOP Dial TU 6-9561 117 W. Frederick Street Staunton, Virginia KLOTZ BROTHERS Iron..... Metals......Hides......Wools......Furs Corner Lewis Middlebrook Avenue Dial TU 6-2411 Compliments of SHIFLETT’S BARBER SHOP 122 S. Wayne Avenue Waynesboro, Va. MACKS SHOE REPAIR 11 N. New Street Staunton, Va. “We specialize in orthopedic shoe correction’’ MceCLURE PRINTING COMPANY SINCE 191] 19 West Frederick Street Staunton, Virginia Printers .:. Binders .:. Engravers Rubber Stamp Manufacturers TU 6-9312 COMMERCIAL PRINTING College Yearbooks and Catalogs 210 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS......... The 1964 Hornet’s Nest staff would like to acknowledge the help given toward the publication of this book to Our Photographers Mr. E. M. Lemley, Mr. Massie and Mr. William Alwood, II Those of the Art Department who have made the book so attractive Mr. Kenneth Newton, Betsy Cassell, Judy Golloday and Loretta Bosserman Our Friends, the Advertisers The School Administration and The Faculty who have been kind and patient and allowed us to solicit for ads The Personnel of The McClure Printing Company whose patience seems inexhaustible And to all others who have given so much time and effort toward the making of this 1964 Hornet’s Nest. Kee Ke eK? KK 211 Vt MN p). m YING NZ 1 uy f X = ' Sie; |. y i y . i Rg Ss N wilh y OO Ee ph NO aes ‘eS 1 © = o i) “Ni = ne GO o ft. na AGL tytn oy tf LoS iyi ; Whe fley Lh 4 We ; Lf AMS fi ‘ Ay: ar NGS STE - Tk ‘ VEE O MAS yelp is RE