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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1965 volume:

Augusta County 1 759 Jefierson W ,o 6T ' 5«-949-e354 7 _ E x LOIS ELAINE DULL Editor-in-Chief BUSINESS MANAGERS Edna Mae Coffey Robert Purcell Daughtry SECRETARY Connie Andrea Harner WILSON MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOl-p THE HORNET’S NEST li ISHERSVILLE, VIRGINIA Hello! Join Us In Our Fun. Enjoy Seeing Us fin Afil Parfs Of Our School Life ; THE 1965 HORNET’S NEST STAFF EDITOR IN-CHIEF , BUSINESS MANAGERS SECRETARY TYPING EDITOR . Assistants . PICTURE EDITOR Assistants . CLUB EDITOR . Assistant . GIRLS SPORT EDITOR Assistants . BOYS SPORT EDITOR Assistants . FEATURES EDITOR . Assistant . LITERARY EDITOR Assistants . ART EDITOR . Assistant . FACULTY SPONSOR . , LOIS DULL , . . EDNA COFFEY BOBBY DAUGHTRY . CONNIE HARNER . BRENDA CRAIG . Diana Layne Beverly Bellamy . BETH DRIVER ... Tim Balsey Betty Bartley Becky Davis MARTHA MILLER . Ralph Thomas . CINDY BOLIEK . Patsy Miller Carol Campbell .C. A. WADE . Randy Hensley Hal Wilson LORETTE BOSSERMAN . Terry Houff JOY GROVES . Sharon Daniels Fred Coffey , BETSY CASSELL . Susan Judd MRS. MILDRED BLACK THE CONTENTS OF OUR BOOK Dedication . Administration Seniors . Juniors . Sophomores Freshmen . Eighth Graders Clubs . Sports . Literary. Features. Advertisements . page 6 . pages 7-14 . , pages 16-58 pages 59-67 . . pages 68-75 . pages 76-82 . pages 83-90 . pages 91-1 10 pages 111-128 pages 129-144 pages 145-172 pages 173-208 OUR EDITOR ' .r s ' If ■ 1 . it s 1 i 1 Lois Dull In recognition of your sincere interest in your students, for your conscienti¬ ous devotion to the art department, for your willingness to help in all phases of the school aca¬ demic and acitivities program, for your ability to under¬ stand the problems of teen-agers and for your dedication to the teachiing profession, we the members of the staff dedicate to you, AAR. KENNETH EAAORY NEWTON, this 1965 edition of THE HORNET’S NEST MR. KENNETH EMORY NEWTON c dk: The Augusta County School Board Administration Superintendent of Augusta County Schools MR. HUGH K. CASSELL To serve as superintendent of five of the most rapidly growing high schools in the state and a large elementary school enrollment requires that a man be of superior in¬ telligence, high academic achievement and wide experience. We as students of Wilson Memorial High School are delight¬ ed that we have such a man in Mr. Hugh K. Cassell, our present Augusta County School Superintendent. Mr. Cassell has been in public education for many years—serving as classroom teacher, principal, supervisor of instruction and now in the capacity as Superintendent of Augusta County schools since 1947. We will always regard you, Mr. Cassell, not only as a highly competent educator but also as a true friend who always has t me and words to share with students. His leadership is evidenced in all his activities and in the prog¬ ress of the Augusta County schools. Contributed by John McCracken Director of Instruction MR. S. GORDON STEWART Mr. Stewart, we will remember you not only as Di¬ rector of Instruction but as a man of distinguished char¬ acter and high standards. You have set a good example for us and have encouraged us to set high standards for ourselves. Your talk with us about our own Code of Ethics will remain in our minds as we develop our plans for the future. We feel fhat you are a credit to the Augusta County School Administration and it has been a pleasure knowing you these past five years. So to you, Mr. Stewart, we say thanks—until we meet again. Contributed by Lynda Strickler Augusta County School Board Members S. F. McClure, Jr., Chairman . Dr. O. L. Boyd, Jr., Vice-Chairman W. W. Ashby . J. C. Horn . Conrad T. Lawrence . Harold W. Roller . Miss Eliza W. Christian ., . Riverheads District . , South River District . Pastures District .. North River District Beverly Manor District . Middle River District . Clerk Members of the Supervisory and Administrative Staffs Mr. M. C. Judy . , . . High School Supervisor Mr. E. Mark Pace. .Supervisor Teaching Materials Mr. Ralph B. Dutton. . Supervisor of Safety and Attendance Mr. C. James Harrison, 111 . Visiting Teacher Mr. McClelland M. Gray. .Coordinator of Vocational Education Miss Jessie L. Doome . Secretary Mrs. Faye S. Moomau . Account Clerk Mrs. Deanna P. Smiley ,, .Secretary Wilson High School Administration MR. HUBERT W. MONGER Principal Wilson Memorial High School Mr. Monger: father, sportsman, student, friend, and principal. Mr. Monger has two sons: Gary, a senior at Wilson and Steve, a fifth grader. Our principal likes all sports and is an active participant in many; tennis and golf are his favorites. His aims are to someday become a superintendant of schools and to obtain his PhD degree. Mr. Monger, you have helped us through our years in high school. For all this aid we have only two words to express our appreciation, Thank You . . . Contributed by Stoney Campbell We think of Mr. Booker in two ways: As the Athletic Director and Assistant Principal of our school, who goes out of his way to help us with our many problems and as the Mi ' . Booker who loves to fish in a cool mountain stream or go to a coin club meeting. fJo matter how we look at Mr. Booker we all feel the same. We want to thank him from the bottom of our hearts lor helping us through these past five years. We will be seeing you again. Contributed by Ray Cline MR. A. BROOKS BOOKER Assistant Principal and Athletic Director Mu- MR. PAUL AUSHERMAN MR. CLARANCE BATSON MRS. MILDRED BLACK MRS. ALICE BOOKER Mr. Ausherman is a favorite teacher but he star ds for no foolishness and means what he says. A graduate of Bridgewater College and a member of his College debating team gave him experience as debate coach at WMHS. Mr. Batson is one or the standbys as he came to Wilson when it was started in 1947. He is a W. Virginian by birth but a Virginian by choice. MR. GEORGE BROWN MISS COSY BUNCH A new math teacher this year. He teaches Math 8 and 9 in A602Y. We hope he feels at home and that he will want to come back next year. Miss Bunch joined the Home Ec department this year after her graduation from Madison College. That tiny ’ car of hers really gets around and often takes her to her home in Maryland. Mrs. Black also came to WMHS in 1947 and has served as Director of Guidance for 15 years. She lives in Stuarts Draft with her husband and two spoiled Siamese cats. Mrs. Booker is at home on the basketball court, the swimming pool or the classroom. Waynesboro is her home but Wilson is her love. O ' a. MR. JAMES BURTON MR. ANGELO CACCIAPAGLIA A retired service man, Mr, Burton is now teaching Math 8, 9 and Intermediate Algebra Trig in A602X for the first time this year. Welcome to our school and we hope to see you next year. A705X resounds with such terms as bacilli and phenomena all day long bs Mr. C (as we respectfully refer to him) teaches five dosses of Biology. We hear he is interested in birds—particularly the stork. MRS. NANCY COOK MRS. VIRGINIA CRUTE A whiz ai anything she is asked to do! And they are many! She served as chairman or the English teachers and coached the Senior play this year. Cheerful but strict and enthusiastic but poised describe her in mild terms. A real motherly teacher—one a studenl will always remember as being pleasant, kind and helpful. She is the 8th grade counselor and when she has time she cooks ond feeds the bachelor teachers living on the post. A truly wonderful person. MR. MARTIN CLINE MR. JAMES O. COLE Mr. Cline, a Wilson and Bridgewater graduate, is interested in both science and social studies so he has a diversified schedule at school as well as out of school. Mr. Cole who lives in Waynesboro teaches Math 8, 9 and Science 8. Bossing teen-agers is different from bossing those under your command in the Navy. Good luck to a fine person. 10 - -■ The 1964-1965 Wilson Faculty MISS LOUISE DIEHL MR. SIDNEY DRIVER Miss Diehl, an excellenr secretary—lo an even better person. Never does she have ‘grouchy times as most school people have; she is always considerate, courteous and goes cut of her way to do favors for students and faculty alike, A iewel in a good setting. The Physics Lab physics and chemistry. home to Mr. Driver, as he teaches both He graduated from Bridgewater and was awarded his Masters from UVa. A very inspiring scientist who keeps abreast of all the latest scientific developments. Keep on liking it here, Mr. Sid. MISS PAULINE Our DUTTON MR. FRANK DRUMHELLER FHA sponsor is a real extrovert who gets things done by getting everyone to work, She loves a good time—is a talker an alwoys has a happy smile for everyone, A popular teacher and good friend. A jack of all trades as this young man has many tasks to perform other than teach his Government classes. He is 11th grade counselor and keeps the busses and drivers in running shape. A big white Cadillac occupies his mind and his spare time. MR. LARRY GOCHENOUR MISS LILLIAN EISENBERO MRS. ELIZABETH EAST Miss Eisenberg ' s s.udents know their math! She is enthusiastic about her teaching and instills a love for learning in her pupils. She has a keen sense of humor which helps her and her students over rough places. A beloved and respected teacher, a hard combination to find. Best wishes and good luck. Mrs. East holds her English classes in B711X, close to the Library. She drives a lovely green Pontiac. She is serious and reserved but pleasant and friendly. MR. JAMES F. FURR MISS SUSAN GARDNER MISS DORIS DAMERON MISS THELMA DARDEN Miss Dameron, a senior homeroom sponsor and English teacher, is a W M graduate. She has fitted into the heart of the school and seems very much at home. A Triumpli is her constant com¬ panion. Miss Darden of C717Y is a graduate of Madison College and IS leaching Government and Social Studies 8. She is young, viv¬ acious and unattached but—looking. MISS HAZEL GARLAND Mr. Furr one of the younger married men on the faculty lives in Waynesboro. He is an authority on American History and the students find his classes alive and interesting. His bug job is keeping his next door neighbor, Mr, Ausherman, straight, Ha. Ha. Miss Gorland loves to teacli little boys and s!ie can really understand their hkes and dislikes. She doesn ' t stand for any foolishness but she is always happy and willing to help any stu¬ dent who is interested in helping himself. Red-headed and a siren! She is a graduate of Madison and rules the library with an iron hand—have you noticed the in¬ creased number of students going to the library for ’’reference work ? A really sweet but sophisticated young lady just out of college. A quiet man who goes about his teaching with poise and assurance. He teaches typing all day long and maybe he hears the click of typewriters in his sleep. He is well liked and we hope he likes us well enough to keep our typewriters clicking for a long time. The 1964-1965 Wilson Faculty MISS GLORIA GREGORY MR. CARROLL GUYNN MR. HAMPTON HAIRFIELD MR. JESSIE HAMILTON The world traveling nurse. Last year it was Hawaii. 1965? OPf again somewhere for a jaunt. She is another Wilson graduate who came home to roost after graduating from Medical College of Virginia. No foolishness about her—but sweet and tantalizing when you know her. Our ogriculture and General mechanics teacher is a graduate of VPI and U. Va. He is quite a talker and the men ' s lounge often rings with his stories and laughter during second lunch period. He minds his own business and accomplishes much. He came to us from elementary work and we are so glad. He is a fine addition to the English department and has won the respect of students and teachers. He is an eligible bachelor and we hope will find a lovely mate. Mr. Hamilton would be a fine person to ship wreck on an island with as he is such a wonderful and understanding man, He is interested in his students learning subject matter but he is more interested in them developing into the best possible per¬ sons. He is jolly, sincerely interested in young people and a fine teacher. MRS. VICTORIA HARRIS MR. B. G. HEATWOLE This summer saw Mrs. Harris receive her M.A. from Madison College. She is married to a former Wilson student and they live in Staunton. She is an energetic, conscientious teacher who makes biology interesting. Mr. Heatwole and his new wife make their home in Staunton, The French classes are filled and running over this year which indicates a good teacher and interesting labs. MR. W. A. HILL MR. ALAN HINER Sweet notes or sour notes as long as it ' s music—Mr. Hill is thrilled. He is a stickler for practices and then the performances leave nothing to be desired. We see too little of Mr. Hill as he is serving the elementary schools half a day. A thoroughly de¬ lightful and natural person. Mr. Hiner, another Wilson graduate, is the new bosketball coach as well as carrying his old teaching load of math. He won ' t stand for ony foolishness but his students like him and his method of teaching. MISS MARGARET HOLLAND MISS BETSY HUMPHRIES A Spanish teacher who has traveled to Spain and many other foreign countries. She has a Spanish III class for the first time this year. Being a guidance counselor and Varsity Cheerleadinq Sponsor take her time when she is out of the classroom. She enjoys t he cheerleading trips with the girls, especially the unexpected one to Roanoke! Petite efficient, and a real eyecatcher is this young math teacher who hails from Vesuvius. She is always willing to help students as much as necessary to see that he understands. A popular teacher but one you don t pull tricks on. MISS RAMOMA JOHNSON MRS. BETTY LOYD Life around her is never dull as the unexpected is always happening. Full of vim, vigor and vitality she makes her students meet high requirements but it ' s never a chore, alwoys a pleasure. We hope this tiny bit of spark and electricity will olways plug in at WMHS. Mrs. Loyd has moved her room to A704Y this year and here she teaches Geometry and Math 12. She is always in a splatter and a rush—as she not only has school and church work but is a Girl Scout leader. In her spare time she explores caves and in the quiet moments knits. The 1964-1965 Wilson Faculty MRS. VIOLET MABRY MRS. CAROL McALLISTER Mrs. Mabiy (S a graduate of Mary Washington College. She foinierly lived at Waynesboro but now calls Stuarts Draft home. Two growing children occupy much of hei time but she always has time to listen to the woos of her senior English or American History students. We knew her when her name was Bales as she graduated from Wilson before attending Madison College. This is her first year as a science teacher and we hope she likes us as much as we like her. MR. JAMES W. McCLUNG MR. EDWARD MELTO J Mr. McClung in his first year of teaching came back to the place where his mother had previously taught. He is a very eligible bachelor; cultured, poised and friendly. Take off your hat and stay awhile. Head of the science department this year and a returnee from last year ' s faculty, Hs lives in Grottoes and is interested in all phases of science—but especially astronomy. MR. KENNETH NEWTON MRS. CLAUDYNE R. PALMER MR. PHIL MORRIS MR. JAMES PERSINGER The man most in demand for dances, plays, closing of school activities, and annuals. His talent in art is surpassed only by his willingness to help when the occasion arises. We salute you as a true Wilsonite. Mrs. Palmer teaches English 9 and 10 and serves as counsellor for several sections of these two grades for the first time this year, She is a truly understanding and sympathetic person and we feel fortunate to have her in our micist. Don ' t leave us! Quiet is the best way to describe this young gentleman who is octive in the Phys. Ed and sports program. Kind, easy-going and pleasant tell you much of his personality. Wilson and W M claim him as graduates. A small man with a big heart and a tremendous task of coordinating the D, E. program. Because of ill health he retired from teaching at the end of he first semester and we certainly miss him. Mr, Peisinger died March 24, 1965. MR. VmSEN POST MR. GEORGE SERGEANT Last year he was a new groom; this year a new papa. Con¬ gratulations! He is the driver training instructor as well as an important part of the coaching staff. A nightingale in men ' s attire is the head of the choral de¬ partment. He just couldn ' t stay away from us—so after several years ' absence he was welcomed back with open arms. All he keeps asking for is Bassos—and more bassos ' . MR. JESSE RIDGEWAY MR. KARL RAPP Mr, Ridgeway has been a favorite ' Chem ' teacher for many years around these parts—and he has been almost as famous for hts stories (at which we must laugh) as for his lectuies. Good grades in this class are hard to come by but students flock lo enroll. A quiet natured man but a worker and a perfectionist in his metal shop. He is every inch a gentleman and a vital part of the school faculty. His classes have become very popular. 13 MRS. EUNICE SHANKS 1964-1965 The Wilson Faculty MRS. JESSIE R. SHOMO MRS. HAZEL SPITZER MR. JACK STALNAKER riie second cog in the office wheel whicli keeps the school lunninq so smoothly. Mrs. Shanks, despite her many pleasant and unpleasant tasks, remains kind, courteous and helpful. A joy to work with. Middlebrock claims Mrs. Shomo and her Commissioner of Revenue husband as citizens. She received her B.S. and M.A. degrees from Madison and has served as Home Ec teacher since 1947. This year her room became champion attcnders at school . Mrs. Spitzer can knit faster than you can conjugate a verb— but she has other accomplishments such as teaching English 9 and 11 in a most interesting manner. She is a New Hope resident and a U. of Md. graduate. Keep up the fin? work! We re for you! Athletics, sports and a wife are this gentleman ' s Interests. Mr. Stalnaker, a native of W. Virginia, had a most successful season as football coach this last season. H? is popular with his boys and with the student body as a whole. MR. GERALD K. STUMP MR. DOUGLAS SWAIN MRS. IRIS W. TAYLOR MRS. LEOLA THOMAS Another graduate of Wilson and Bridgewater, Mr. Stump now teaches Government and American History. We found out he’s a staunch Republican but a good sport as well. A certain little girl ' in his life is becoming a ' big girl . A hard worker who is always busy. A staunch member of the Phy. Ed. dept, who will receive her degree from U. Va. this summer. Her policeman husband is her staunch support and often comes by to eat lunch with her. Accidents can happen—and often do. Ask Mr. Swain. We ' re happy his accidents wasn ' t any more serious as we think he is tops. A South Carolinan by birth we hope to make a Virginian of him by choice. Mrs. Thomas, one of the senior sponsors, is a kind and gentle person, always thinking of ways to show her love for young people. She teaches exciting classes in Math 8 and Latin. Her students respect her ability ond share her love of Latin. MR. ROBERT WENGER MRS. SUE WIGGINS MR. PAUL J. WRIGHT MR. JOSEPH ZAPOTOCZNY MR. ROY M. KELLEY. JR. Bookkeeping and General Business classes are popular choices and Mr. Wenger the teacher could be the reason. They find him fair in oil his dealings, We hope he likes Wilson enough to stay a long time. Madison did claim Mrs. Wiggins but we have become so at¬ tached to her we at Wilson claim her as our own advanced typing and shorthand teacher. Mr. Wright has little contact with girls of the student body as his Industrial Arts classes are made up entirely of boys. He is quiet and reserved but an interested and excellent teacher; well- liked by his students and appreciated by the faculty. Wouldn ' t it be easier to say ' Mr. Z ? A newcomer to Wilson whose wife is also a teacher. Science is his teaching field but sports are his love. Science 8 and 9 have come alive under his direction and he has quickly won our hearts with his sunny disposition and good nature. Mr. Kelley is almost too new for us to know much about as he came during the second semester to replace Mr, Persinger as D, E. coordinator. He is a former teacher at National Business College and now lives in Stuarts Draft. n Our Students Who Pursue Technical And Vocational Training At Valley Technical School I 15 -c IdJ ' •W - C}- y The Seniors Of 1965 shown in the picture standing are: FRED SIMPKINS, the Vice-President; CYNTHIA BOLIEK, Treasurer and BRUCE HEWITT, President. Seated is JANE BREUER, the Secretary. SENIOR SPONSORS Miss Doris Dcimeron . . A601X Miss Gloria Gregory. . Infirmary Miss Margaret Holland. . C716X Mrs. Violet Mabry . . . 504 Mr. Jesse Ridgeway . , . Chemistry Lab Mr. Gerald Stump . . 717X Mrs. Leola Thomas . . B607Z Mrs. Sue Wiggins . . C718Z COMMENCEMENT CLASS NIGHT BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE Phyllis Pleasants Calvin Lotts Sylvia Kessel Vicki Brooks Vada Senscibciugh Peggy Keiser Wanda .lohnson Susan Judd Judy Mizer Mac Null Martha Miller Diana Layne Ray Cline Lois Dull Ronnie Hyden Stonoy Campbell Lynda Strickler Beverly Bellamy Loretta Bosserman Susan Johnson Joy Groves lb rrf ' I I I CLASSES Senior Class Of 1964-1965 i J ,r ..r- ' X O V- :v MARY JANE BALSLEY Lyndhurs Virginia “Mary Jane” DAVID JEFFRY ARBOGAST Route 3 Staunton, Virginia “Dave” MARTHA LANE BALSLEY Lyndhurst, Virginia “Martha” ALVINA ANITA AREHART Route 1 Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Alvin” WILLIAM TIMOTHY BALSLEY 11 6 Flory Avenue Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Tim” hS Senior Class Of J 964-1965 CYNTHIA SUE BOLIEK 21 2 Lee Drive Waynesboro, Virginia “Cindy” STEPHEN ELLIS BOLING 820 Fairway Drive Waynesboro, Virginia “Steve” LORETTA ELIZABETH BOSSERMAN Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia Senior Class Of 1964 CONSTANCE GAIL BRADLEY Hickory Hill Road Waynesboro, Virqinia “Connie” JANE COYNER BREUER Route 2 Waynesboro, Virginia “Jane” HARRY DAVID BROWN Crimora, Virqinia “Harry” CAROLYN FAYE BRIGHT Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Carolyn” FRANKLIN H. BRIDGEFORTH Lyndhurst, Virginia “Frankie” 20 7 V (1 Senior Class Of 1964-1965 MERLYN DODGE BROWNLEE, JR. Route 2 Waynesboro, Virginia “Junior” CAROLYN JEAN BRUCE 1732 North Commerce Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia “Sam” 21 Senior Class Of 1964-1965 ,d { ti ' ,0(y . .X) , t U i FRANCIS STONE CAMPBELL, JR. Roule 2 Waynesboro, Virqinia “Stoney” DELORES CAMPBELL Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Sissy” CHARLES MILLER CAMPBELL, JR. Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia j “Charlie” rj V HARRY MICHAEL CALE Fishersville, Virginia “Mike” CAROL GREY CAMPBELL Grandview Heights Waynesboro, Virginia “Carol” - Senior Class Of 1964-1965 THOMAS E. CASH Box 199A Fishersville, Virginia “Tommy” CHERYL DARLENE CARTER Lyndhurst, Virginia “Cheryl” WAYNE BERRY CAMPBELL Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Wayne” j_ j ■U JERRY WAYNE CASH Route 1 Fishersville, Virginia •f. SHARON KAY CHILDRESS Lyndhurst, Virginia “Sharon” 23 Senior Class Of 1964-1965 BRENDA ANN COFFEY Route 2 Waynesboro, Virqinia “Bender” 24 S enior Class Of 1964-1965 NANCY LOUELLA COFFEY Lyndhurst, Virginia “Pee Wee” FRED JAMES COFFEY Route 2 Stuarts Draft, Virginia ‘Freddie” SANDRA JEAN COFFEY Route 2 Waynesboro, Virginia “Sandy” 25 RONALD ACIE COLEMAN 256 Bookerdale Road Waynesboro, Virginia “Ronnie” CLIFFORD JUNIOR COLLINS Lyndhurst, Virginia “Clifford” KENNETH EDWARD COINER Route 2, Kingsbury Manor Waynesboro, Virginia “Eddie” GLENN LEE COLE Westover Hills Waynesboro, Virginia “Glenn” Withdrew before graduation ELLEN FRANCES COINER Lyndhurst, Virginia “Ellen” V; ' f “V) %■ 26 STEVEN R. CONNER Route 1 Fishersville, Virqinia “Steve” Senior Class Of 1964-1965 •r •- PATRICIA L. COOK P. O. Box 522 Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Pat” FRANKLYN CLEMMER COYNER, li Route 2 Waynesboro, Virginia “Frankie” BRENDA KAY CRAIG Route 1 Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Tiddlywink” ENOCH KEITH DALTON Crimora, Virqinia “Keith” I { 27 Senior Class Of 1964-1965 ROBERT PURCELL DAUGHTRY Route 2 Fishersville, Virginia SHARRON KAE DAVIS Lyndhursf, Virginia “Sharron” GARY WAYNE DAVIS Waynesboro, Virginia “Gary” REBECCA ANNETTE DAVIS Route 2 Ladd, Waynesboro, Virginia “Becky” GLORIA JEAN DAVIS Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Jeanne” 28 n erri r Ckiss Of 1964-1965 vf ’J SUSIE L. DEMASTUS Lyndhurst, Virginia “Sdsie” LOIS ELAINE DULL Route 2 Staunton, Virginia “Boopie” GARY WAYNE DUNAWAY Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia ALAN DWEN DeVENNY Route 2 Staunton, Virginia “Divney” ELIZABETH ANNE DRIVER 230 Lea C ve Meadow Run Court Fisjhersville, Virginia ‘Beth” Senior Class Of 1964-1965 GERALD CLINTON EARLY Route 2 Waynesboro, Virqinia “Gerald’’ MILDRED ANN ESTES Crimora, Virginia “Millie” LINDA DARLENE EAST Route 1 Fishersville, Virqinia “Linda” DORETHIA LAURIE ESTES Route 1 Crimora, Virginia “Dotty” GARY BORDEN ESTES Route 1 Crimora, Virginia “Gary” 30 Senior Class Of 1964-1965 BARBARA ANN FALWELL P. O. Box 234 Fishersville, Virginia “Barbara” CLYDE WILLIAM FISHER Calf Mountain Road C-4 Waynesboro, Virginia “Clyde” FRED CLEVELAND FISHER C-4 Waynesboro, Virginia “Fred” FLORENCE GAIL FISHER 124 Bookerdale Road Waynesboro, Virginia “Gail” CLAUDE GLENWOOD FITZGERALD Box 312 Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Fitz” Withdrew before graduation Senior Class Of 1964-1965 FAYE DARLENE FITZGERALD Route 3 Staunton, Virginia “Faye” WAYNE DOUGLAS FITZGERALD Route 3 Staunton, Virginia “Wayne” 1 HAROLD WAYNE FITZGERALD Route 3 Staunton, Virginia “Tommy” VELDA SHARON FITZGERALD Route 2 Staunton, Virginia “Sherry” SHIRLEY ANN FITZGERALD Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Shirley” 32 ass Of 1964-1965 ELLA JOYCE FRETWELL Route 2 Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Joyce” AMELIA ANN FRETWELL Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Tootsie” 33 THOMAS M. GRAVES Route 2 Waynesboro, Virginia “Tommy” NANCY GOCHENOUR Route 1 Crimora, Virginia “Nancy” y I o-:- ' i T 1964-1965 JLc SU DONNIE YOUNG GRIMM Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Prince” .•J WESLEY JONES GROVE Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Wes” JOY MAUREEN GROVES Crimora, Virginia “Joy” ‘L 0 ' ■ DORIS JEAN HANGER Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Jean” CONNIE ANDREA HARNER 512 12th Street Waynesboro, Virginia “Connie” L ■;i!. iy I’ , , ’ Senior Class Of 1964-1965 U‘‘ ' • ■ ,v V) - ; RITA SHARON HAROLD Route 3 Staunton, Vjrginia ILMORE HARRIS «-s -Route 1 Cri ra, JAMES C. HARRISON, IV Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Little Jim” WANDA FAYE HENDERSON Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Wanda” REBA JEAN HEMP Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Jeanie” 36 1 _ i-iill.f A. r’A Senior Class Of 1964-1965 v A. ' ■, -■ a ' ., .. , y A.-, . , .. A . -- ' A: i,- r-- AMOS BENJAMIN HOSTETTER, JR. Crimora, Virginia “Tack” RUTH VIRGINIA HOOVER Box 215 Stuaris Drafv, Virginia “Ruth” LESTER BRUCE HOGSHEAD Route 2, Kingsbury Manor Waynesboro, Virginia “Bruce” JAMES VERNON HOLBERT Route 3 Staunton, Virginia “Jim” BRUCE SHERMAN HEWITT 538 Woodside Lane Waynesboro, Virginia “Brutus” 37 Senior Class Of 1964-1965 CAROLYN MARIE HOSTETTER 1832 Lyndhurst Road Waynesboro, Virginia “Carolyn” REBECCA KAY HOWARD Box 496 Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Becky” REBA JANE HOYLE Lyndhurst, Virginia “Jane” SANDRA LEE HOWELL Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Sandra” BRENDA JEAN HUFFMAN Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Jean” Withdrew before graduation 38 1 CHERYL ANN HUMPHRIES Box 18 Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Cheryl Ann” RUBY KATHRYN JOHNSON Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Ruby” Senior Class Of 1964-1965 ' L fT} WANDA JOANE JOHNSON Route 3 Staunton, Virginia t “Wanda”, BRENDA LEE JAMES Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Jesse” ✓ J SUSAN REBECCA JUDD Route 2 Waynesboro, Virginia “Becky” 39 JOE ELWOOD KENNEDY Crimora, Virginia Joe MARGARET EVANS KEISER Route 1 Fishersville, Virginia “Peg” MARVIN EDWARD KELLEY Box 216 Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Marvin” CECIL C. LAWSON Crimora, Virginia “Cecil” SYLVIA JEAN KESSEL Route 2 Staunton, Virginia “Sylvia” 40 U ' }j f. K l‘‘ ' j( ll « (i (h llA. iy Senior Class Of 1964-1965 i. ' ■ t (I . ' •«■. • ‘ ' ‘ IBiaaib.. ■ ‘-T t£j Ac JOHN WITNEY LAYMAN 224 Parker Heights Waynesboro, Virginia “John” ■ ; DIANA KAY LAYNE Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “De De” i ' k IT iP ' t t „ if A fP , J f , grj T .. j- CHARLES GARLAND LAYMAN Fishersville, Virginia “Charles” i ' ■ ' ■ p{f ' - ' . V A V T ' -j GARRY LEE LEWIS Route 2 Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Jerse” CALVIN MARSHALL LOTTS 1928 Lyndhurst Road Waynesboro, Virginia “Calvin” 41 Sen JACQUELINE SUE LOWE Route 2, Box 423 Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Jackie” ior Class Of 1964-1965 PHYLLIS IRENE LOWE Route 2 Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Phyllis” MARGARET LINDSEY McCUTCHEN Route 1 Fishersville, Virginia “Cutch” ARCHIE NORMAND McLaughlin, jr. Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Normand” JOSEPH DUANE McLAUGHLIN Waynesboro, Virginia “Duane” 42 Senior Class Of 1964-1965 CARL EDWARD MAYS Roufe 2 SJaunlon, Virginia “Eddie” o._ -6 ' ■-- a- PHYLLIS ANN MAWYER 1109 Walnut Street Staunton, Virginia BETTY JANE MARTIN Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Betty” ROBERT LEE MARRS Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Hilli Billie” X ' ... JOSEPH GROVER MAWYER Lyndhurst, Virginia “Joey” LINDA LOUISE MITCHELL Calf Mountain Waynesboro, Virginia DORA ANN MEEK Route 1 sT Waynesboro, Virginia “Dora” 0 O ' vr -.u vo-i ' JACQUELINE SUE MILLER Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Jackie” FREDA GAY MELTON Route 2 Staunton, Virginia “Freda” Senior Class Of 1964-1965 MARTHA SHARON MILLER Route 1 Fishersville, Virginia “Martha B.” 44 Senior Class Of 1964-1965 Staunton, Virginia JOHNNIE WADE MOONEYHAM Route 2 Waynesboro, Virginia “Johnnie” SAMUEL MIZE 523 Oak Lane Waynesboro, Virginia “Sammy” DONNIE LEROY MONROE Route 1 Fishersville, Virginia “Donnie” 45 Senior Class Of 1964-1965 c CAROLYN ANN PAINTER Route 3 Staunton, Virginia “Carolyn” PHYLLIS CHRISTINE PLEASANTS Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Tilly” •( I JACQY RAY RAMSEY Route 3 Staunton, Virginia “Jacqy” LAWRENCE CLINE RAMSEY Lyndhurst, Virginia “Lawrence” 47 Senior Class Of 1964-1965 ETHEL E. RICKMAN Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Ethel” TROY TATE REXRODE Route 3 Staunton, Virginia “Rex 11 ALLEN JACKSON REESE Box 931 Staunton, Virginia “Zeke” I 48 !S I ' Senior Class Of 1964-1965 WANDA JEAN RYDER Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Wanda” VADA JUNE SENSABAUGH Route 2 Fishersville, Virginia “Vada” EARL ALLEN RIDDLE Route 2 Waynesboro, Virginia “Allen” KENNETH NEIL RUMBURG Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Ken” FAYE MARIE RODGERS Route 2 Staunton, Virginia “Faye” Senior Class Of 1964-1965 c v ) J O J j J j) ■.C- jy I ' I 7) ' rr ' K 4 CAROLYN MARIE SHELTON 1818 Lyndhurst Road Waynesboro, Virqinia “Charlie Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “David i PEGGY ANN SHIFFLETT Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Peggy” MARIANNE ELIZABETH SHIELDS Route 2 Waynesboro, Virginia “Marianne” DAVID FLOYD SHOWALTER LINDA ANNE SHIFFLETT Box 174 Staunton, Virginia “Shifflett” t II Withdrew Before Graduation Senior Class Of 1964-1965 LYNDA KAY SiMMONS Route 3 Staunton, Virginia “Red” WARD MILTON SHOWALTER, JR. Route 2 Waynesboro, Virginia MARY CATHERINE SPIEKER Lyndhurst, Virginia “Mary” THOMAS PAGE SOUTHARD Route 6 Staunton, Virginia “Tommy” Senior Cl ss Of 1964-1965 GARY NOLAN STROOP Route 2 Fishersville, Virqinia “Gary” PATRICIA ANNE STRONG Route 1 Wavnesboro, Virqinia ' .pat” LYNDA DIANE STRICKLER Box 191 Fishersville, Virginia “Lynda” SHIRLEY JEAN THOMPSON Box 184 Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Shirk” RAYMOND GARY TEMPLETON Lyndhurst, Virginia “Raymond” Senior Class Of 1964-1965 Waynesboro, Virginia “Tiger” 54 Senior Class 1964-1965 ' m.tim EDWIN IRVINE WADE Fishersville, Virginia “Eddie” , y , ■, :7s?T”?0 | JAMES WINFRED WADE Fishersville, Virginia e-i- PATRICIA ANN WALTERS Route 2 Staunton, Virginia “Pat” PEGGY JEAN WELLS Lyndhurst, Virginia “Ruff” PEGGY ELAINE WEAVER Route 3 Staunton, Virginia “Peg” Senior Class Of 1964-1965 harold rDssell vvIheeler , ute 1 j Wdynesboro, yjrginia 1 ' “Cyriy’’ DOTTIE LEE WHITE 41 Norfh Madison Street Staunton, Virginia “Dottie” BETTY LOU WHITESELL Route 2 Waynesboro, Virginia “Betty” HAL M. WILSON Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Himsy” MAYNARD ARNOLD WOOD Route 1 Fishersville, Virginia “Woody” 56 m j .y Senior Class Of 1964-1965 ) f «rv JAMES AUSTIN ZIMMERMAN Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Jim” THOMAS NELSON LANDRUM Route 3 Staunton, Virginia “Tommy” , I Of ROBERT OSCAR WILLIAMS, III f Fishersville, Virginia “R. O.” ROSAMOND ANN YORK P. O. Box 9116 Crimora, Virginia “Ann” LAWRENCE CALVIN HARRIS Route 2 Waynesboro, Virginia “Calvin” 57 Senior Class Of 1964-1965 RONNIE LEE HYDEN Route 1 Waynesboro, Virginia “Ronnie” LUCRETIA JANE HOLDREN Entered WMHS February 1965 MELVIN MARION MORRIS, JR. Crimora, Virginia “Melvin” SENIORS NOT PICTURED ' ‘ VICKI ELAINE BROOKS Stuarts Draft, Virginia “Vicki” GARY LEE FURR Route 3 Staunton, Virginia “Gary” JOHN LEIGHTON KISLEK Calf Mountain Road Waynesboro, Virginia “John” TERESA LEE NIDAY MICHAEL BLANE CAMPBELL 2 GEORGE MICHAEL DAVIS Waynesboro, Virginia “Teresa” EDWIN W. FUNK POST GRADUATE STUDENTS The Junior Class Our Junior Class Officers Shown left to right: Donald Ray Campbell, President; Judith Elaine Shiflet, Secretary; James Robert Clark, Jr., Treasurer; Johnny Ray Campbell, Vice President. THOSE WHO DIRECT OUR ENDEAVORS Mt. Paul Ausherman Mr. Martin Cline . Miss Lillian Eisenberg Mr. James Furr . Mr. Larry Gochenour Mr. James McClung .. Mrs. Hazel Spitzer . B709X A705Z A704Z B709Y CZIZZ CZ16Z BZ09Z Junior Class Of 1964-1965 Janice L, Alexander Betty L. Bartley Raymond J. Bodkin Linda D. Bradley Dreoma L. Bryanr Brenda F. Allen Dorothy D. Benson Gary W. Bodkin Gary C. Brown Eddie A. Burkholder Daniel P. Almarode Milton L. Berry Nancy L. Bosserman Lester E. Brown Irene S. Byrd Steven K. Baisley Virgil M. Berry Russell B. Bosserman William M. Brown Cleveland C. Campbell Dale E. Barger Doris Ann Bibb William Chip Boyd Wanda M. Brubaker D. Ray Campbell - A— ' ' i.Vvo-.i- ot, i y«« e«� • • ■ Junior Class Of 1964-1965 -fr e i � Johnny Ray Campbell Linda Mae Carter Terry L. Chandler Becky L. Coffey Laura Ann Critzer Roger D. Campbell Carol Jean Cash Sharon K. Chauncey London R. Coffey Rebecca J. Critzer Thomas S. Campbell Geneva M. Cash John W. Clark Ronnie F. Coffey Sarah V. Critzer Vicki M. Campbell Glenn E. Cash Linda Ann Clark Richard N. Coiner Larry L. Cullen Eric W. Carter Mary Elizabeth Cassell Ernest R. Claytor Eugene Conner Ruby S. Curry 61 Sandra L. Curry Margare. ' B. Decker Sandy K. Eutsler B. Ann Fitzgerald Yvonne M. Fitzgerald Margaret E. Daughtry Jerry W. Demastus Gwendolyn G. Farrar Doris G. Fitzgerald Janet L. Flint James M. Da is David W. Driver Donnie R. Farris James S. Fitzgerald Sandra L. Fox Margaret A. Davis Alan K. Dungan Ronald L. Filler Linda M. Fitzgerald Fred D. Fulkerson Gayle A, Dean Herman W. Eavey Robert A. Fisher Steve F. Fitzgerald Robert E. Furr fj2 Junior Class Of 1964-1965 Sandra A. Grant Terry L. Harris Otho C. Hite Nellie Hull Steve P. Kennedy Linda J. Graves Dennis L. Hatter Stephen L. Hollinger Ruth E. Johnson Frank W. Killian W. Glen Griffin Sylvia J. Henderson Bob F. Holton Suzanne L. Johnson Jerry I. Kniceley Michael A. Grove H. Randolph Hensley Virginia G. Houghton Henry M. Jordan Mary Ann Lambert Robert I. Grove Douglas C. Hiner Mildred A. Huber Frances C. Kennedy Lashlee E. Lawrence 03 Junior Class Of 1964-1965 Wanda L. McCauley Sarah E. Martin I. Wayne Mays Patricia C. Miller Caroline S. Morris H. Ruffner Lowman John T. Marcum Sue Carolyn Mawyer Joseph W. Meek Steve A. Monroe Katherine E. McAllister Sandra K. Martin Bobby B. Mays L. Clinton Michael, Jr. S, Dale Monroe Jerry Leitch Steve D. McGuffin C. T. Mawyer H. Glenwood Meek Robert A. Monroe Donna J. Layne Robert L. McDaniel Daniel B. Mason Carolyn S. Meek Earl B. Monroe 04 Earl G. Mowry R. Paul Ownby Parricia A. PItzer Ronnie C. Rexrode Franklin J. Roetto Ralph L. Mowry, Jr. Brenda S. Painter Bonnie F. Pleasants Lissie Jean Ridgeway Ronald L. Roetto Franklin L. Moxie Donna R. Pangle Wayne D. Proffitt Patsy E. Ritchie John R. Roller Charlotte G. Mutter Bertha L. Pannel Br-enda J. Reade Barry T. Robertson Linda J. Sandridge Stephen S. Nelson Nancy L. Phares Carolyn A. Rexrode Thomas E. Robertson Glenna E. Sensabaugh I o5 Junior Class Of 1964-1965 Donna L. Sheets Alyco M. Simpson Dorothy A. Swink C. A. Wade Nancy W. Weeks Elizabeth Shover Ray L. Snyder Teresa A. Terrell Ronald D. Wagner Roger S. Wetzel Judith E. Shiflet Patricia A. Spencer Stewart E. Thomas David K. Webster Eleanor K. White Barbara E. Shuey Anne L. Spieker Beatrice E. Thornton Inez R. Weeks Calvin T. Wright Melvin Simmons D. Banks Swanson Faye Thurston Linda B. Weeks Ronald E. Wyrick bb Junior Class Of 1964-1965 JUNIORS NOT PICTURED William R, Youih) James R. Claik, Jr. Rontiie Tlioituis Daughliy Philip Jerome Enrjieman John William Lilfen Gary Wayne AAciwyer Ted Wesley Simerson Shelly McDotfee GLIMPSES INTO OUR PRIVATE LIVES o7 The Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class Officers Left to Right: Billy Campbell, President; Patricia Hevener, Vice President; Bobby V isemon, Treasurer; Beverly Wade, Secretary; Betsy Harrison, Reporter. OUR FACULTY SPONSORS Mr. James Burton . Mr. Angelo Cacciapaglia Mrs. Nancy Cook . Mr. Sidney Driver . Mr. Hampton Hairfield . Mrs. Victoria Harris . Mr. Alan Hiner. Mrs. Betty Loyd. Mr. Robert Wenger . . A602X . A705X . A601Y Physics Lab . C716Y . A705Y . A704X . A704Y . . C718W 68 Sophomore Class Of 1964-1965 Pasty Ana Alexaniiei Donald Wayne Allen Betty Rachael Arbogas, ' John Steve Arehair Barry Augustus Argenbright Gary Winfred Argenbright Williani Lee Barns Deborah Ann Bodkin Michael Tyree Boggs Leona Webb Booker Linda Mae Bosserman Joseph Lelond Brooks Ellen Lucille Brown Judy Ann Brown Linda Leona Brown Peggy Louise Brown William Lance Bryans Robert Franklin Burdette Sherma Ann Byrd William Folkes Caldwell, 111 Fonda Frances Campbell Gary Allen Campbell Steve Massie Campbell William Eugene Campbell Waide Franklin Caricofe Dennis Lee Clark Richard Lee Clark William Carter Clark Betty Ann Coffey Wayne Edward Coffey Michael Ray Collins Sharon Kay Conner m Sophomore Class Of 1964-1965 Sharon Leigh Cooke John McAllister Copper, Jr. Susan Glenn Coyner Wayne Calvin Craig Eugene Austin Curry Laura Critzer Ramona Frances Dalton Ronald Edward Dameron Sharon Diane Daniel Douglas Ray Dean Julie Ann Desper Pauline Marie Driver Susan Burns Drumheller Alice Lee Earman Michael Joseph Earnest Barbara Ann Elkins John Hansford Ellinger Myriiss Jane Esh Howard Edward Estes Larry Wayne Falls Donald Wayne Falwell Elizabeth Josephine Fitzgera James Boyd Fitzgerald Larry Allan Fitzgeral d Mary Sue Fitzgerald William Preston Fix Larry Wayne Fox Homer Frazier Edward Dean Furrow Stephen Thomas Garber Ernest Warren Geiman David Wesley Gilbert Sopho Roger Adain Glass Garlarid Allen Giiinm John David Grove Diane Kay Groves Doris Jean Hale Clifton Lee Hamilton Douglas Warren Hanger Arden Roy Horner Ronald Wayne Harris Bertha Marie Harrison Wanda Carol Haynes William Wayne Henderson Donald Ray Henkel Patricia Sue Hevener Eddie Herman Hewitt Richard Edward Hicklin Rufus Scott Hite William McKnight Hodge Phyllis Marie Hogshead Wayne Paul Holloway Daniel Adrian Holsinger Glenda Mae Hoover Anna Marie Hostetter Shirley Ann Howard Mark Duanne Huffman Nancy Ann Jenkins Esther Susan Johnson Wanda Joyce Kelly Sharron Lee Kennedy Mack McClinic Kershner Arnold Ray King Jerry Preston Kite more Class Of 1964-1965 Sophomore Class Of 1964-1965 Linda Rebecca Kite Wesley William Knous Deborah Ann Lane Edward Lee Leavell Harry Lee Lilly Sharon Lee Lotts Mary Ellen Loving Kenneth Bryon Lunsford Shirley Louise Lunsford Jean Ellen Lyons James Francis McCrea Janet McLaughlin Linda Faye Massie Delores Lee Mawyer John Edward Mawyer Miles Nelson Meadows Barbara Ann Meek Calvin Eugene Meek Roy Clinton Meek Laura Lorraine Mitchell Linda Faye Moon John Dali Mowry Frances Diane Moyer Harriett Darlene Mustard Larry Woodrow Neff Steven Eugene Niday David Leroy Nissley Kenneth Lee Nor den Margaret Ann Oleska Rebecca Lee Painter Thomas Roy Painter Judy Maxine Pannell Sophomore Class Of 1964-1965 Blaine Douglas Parr Larry Bowman Parr Joseph David Patterson Lawrence A. Pekri Deborah Leah Perry Joyce Lorraine Phillips Anita Lynn Pugh Bruce Edward Quick David Glen Ralston Jerry Coleman Ramsey Roger D. Ramsey Rita Ann Rexrode Elroy William Roach Dinah Elizabeth Robertson Linda Rae Ross Stephen Michael Ross William Howard Rusmisel Terry Elert Ryan Linda Marie Rye Terrell Wayne Schmitt Paulette Anne Sensabaugh Roger Lee Shifflett Anita Elaine Shope Connie Sue Showalter Thomas DeWitt Sikes Dennis Ray Simmons Linda Darlene Simmons Larry Chester Small Elton William Smith Candace Gertrude Snider Gareth Kelland Snyder Claude Roger Sparks Sophomore Class Of 1964-1965 Gloria Jean Sparks Mary Jane Sprouse Ronald Franklin Stratton Melvin Eugene Sweeney Ralph Norman Thomas Ella Yvonne Thompson Dwight Leroy Tinsley Daniel Reed Toman Dale C. Tompkins Linda Kay LJtt Charles Daniel Via Doris Ann Via Earl Stephen Wampler Christine Grove Weems Anna Belle Wheeler Ralph Woodrow Whetzel Charles Franklin Whitesell Larry Douglas Wills Linda Carolyn Wiseman Robert Elmer Wiseman Linda Sue Wood Jeanette Rose Woolford Brenda A. Wright Steven Alexander Yancey Carolyn Sue Young Claudia Lynn Brock Anna Christine Bryant T. Beverley Courtney Peggy Marie Ellinger Alice Jane Fitzgerald Sandra Kaye Fitzgerald Peggy Marie Lloyd Sophomore Class Of 1964-1965 Larry Wilson Harris Richard Rodney Holloway Blenda Ann Hoover Joyce Elaine Marshall Delores Jean Massie Richard Lee Patterson Prentice Lee Ralston Judy Faye Randall Carol Rhea Rickman Gwendolyn Gail Shaner Cheryl Glennette Snyder Dahle H. York Harold Edward Argenbright Teresa Schade SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Mary Ann Arehart Nelson Gilbert Balser Sharon Kay Bryan Thomas S. Campbell Warren Lee Cash Gary Eugene Conner Camie Lorraine Day Beverley R. Driver Sonja Leigh Dunaway Fairy Lavonne Estes Rebecca Carol Falwell James S. Fitzgerald Linda Louise Fitzgerald Elizabeth Josephine Fitzgerald Grace Louise Grant Ada Ann Hevener Linda Mae Kennedy John Thomas Marcum Emily Echols Meek Linda May Meek Loyd Clinton Michael, Jr. Nancy Jean Norden Faye Darlene Price Bonnie Louise Rankin Patricia Lynn Rankin Roger Lee Shifflett Suellen Kay Talley Beverley Ann Wade Shirley Lou Weaver Joseph Own Wingard The Freshman Class Freshman Class Officers Lefi to right; Betty Jo Fainter, Secretary; Larry Baldwin, President; Ann Stewart, Treasurer. Not shown —Mike Collier, Vice President. AArs. Alice Brooker Miss Pauline Dutton Mrs. Elizabeth East OUR HOMEROOM TEACHERS Mr. Jessie Hamilton Mrs. Claudine Palmer Mr. B. G. Heatwole Mr. Douglas Swain Mr. Edward Melton Mr. Joseph Zapo toczny 76 Anna Joyce Alexander Clitfoid W. Aliniaiode Ida Louise Ambrose Bonnie Lee Aigenbnghr Lariy Michel Baldwin Beverley J. Bays Danny L. Beardsworth Allan Harper Beaver John Luther Berry Rosemary Y. Berry Allyn F. Bettlej Donna Kay Beverage Brenda J. Boliek David Randall Boling Earl Walker Bosserman, Jr. John Wayne Botkin Phillip Michael Bowen Larry Clayton Bowles Brenda S. Bowman Richard A. Breeden Gordon Martin Breuer Douglas DeShazo Bridgeforth Gary Michael Bright Jerry Wayne Brooks Larry Edwin Brooks Linda L. Brooks Jerry Wayne Brown Mary Lucille Brown Carolyn Louise Brownlee Robert Gale Brydge Brenda Earlene Burns Charles M. Caldwell Barbara Shannon Campbell Brenton Paige Campbell David L. Campbell John Michael Campbell Linda Carolyn Campbell Viola Jean Campbell Linda Irene Cash Steven Blaine Cash Freshman Class Of 1964-1965 Steve L. Cason AA. Conley Clark Clarence Calvin Coeyman Billy Wayne Coffey Gayle Elizabeth Coffey Jean Carol Coffey Charles Mike Collier Margaret Elizabeth Copper Andrew Blair Corell Bobby Gene Cox Carrol Ann Coyner Benjamin Forrest Critzer Ronnie Roy Critzer James E. Curry Marsha E. Daniel Donna Lynn Davis Gary Wayne Davis Patricia L. Davis Martha Jane Deacon Russell B. Dean I 1 Gail Fern Dedrick Karen F. Dedrick Gary L. Demastus Roger Owen DeVenny Curtis Arnold Doyle Philip E. Doyle Herbert William Drumheller LaVonna Kay Dunaway Dale E. Early Sandra Lee Eavers Jacqueline Ellinger Garry H. Eppard I George W. Estes James Harold Faber Betty Jo Fainter Clayborne Palmer Fauber Billy K. Fisher Bobby Fisher Jerry W. Fisher ! Bobby Lee Fitzgerald 78 1 Brenda Gole Fitzgeiald Chester D. Fitzgerold David W. Fitzgerald Frances Fitzgerold Garry Dale Fitzgerald Michael Parke Fitzgerald Dana Lynn Fox Connie Angline Fretwell Linda Kay Furr Mary Faye Garrison D. Kay Gentry Bertha Glass Meryl Teresa Goolsby Jo Ann Grimm Audrey Jean Grove Gory E. Guyer Lyle Wayne Ftailey Sandra Jean FJall Edith Darlene Hanger Howard Malcolm Hanger John Mark Hanger Randolph Wade Harold Marjorie Ann Harris Sammie Douglas Harris Robert Eugene Helmick Doris Henderson Grace Henderson Linda Joyce Henderson Patsy A. Hise David Harrison Hite Brenda Kay Hodge Clarence William Hodge Janet C. Hollinger Doris Ann Hostetter Wilma Lee Hostetter Teresa Annette HoufF Joyce Ann Huffman Susan Faye James Ronnie W. Jenkins Susie Gail Johnson Freshman Class Of 1964-1965 I 79 Freshman Class Of 1964-1965 Brenda Mae Judd Naomi Kanagy Andrew C. Key John Thomas Key Paul Danny Kiracofe Roberr Earl Lawrence Linda Diane Lewis Ellen Elizabeth Lowery Linda Faye Lucas Michael Lee Lucas Wayne L. McAllister Mary Sue McChesney William Frank McDaniel James Richard Marcum Joseph Charles Martin Betty Sue Mathias Larry Tommy Mawyer Richard Page Mawyer Brenda Leveese Mays David A. Melton Ernest Eugene Meyer Cathy Nadene Michael Patricia LaVerne Michael Sallie Dale Michael Carolyn Faye Micklem David Zane Mize Gary Lee Mizer Wayne Clarence Mizer Alice LaVerne Monroe Lonnie Heber Monroe Sharon Kaye Monroe Johnny Mitchell Montgomery Martha Elaine Morris Michael G. Moxie Bonnie Cheryl Mustard David Emory Newton Wallace Clinton Nicely Patricia Jean Nicholas Lydia Irene Nissley Donna Marie O ' Baugh I !. 80 Michael Ray Pack Margie Marie Paiiilei Brenda Sue Pangle Debbie Pangle Lawience Peaslee Maurice Keenan Peaslee Juliih Anne Pettit Robert Leland Plecker Kathy Joan Potter Evelyn Jean Pugh Glenna Lee Quick Louis R. Quick, Jr. William Edgar Quillen Marni J. Ratcliff Edwin B. Reade Charles Edward Rhodes Patricia Ann Robertson Phyllis Jean Robertson Jerry W. Rodgers Charles Kemper Ross Donald Otis Sandridge Hans Helmut Schages Carolyn Jean See Nancy L. Sheets Wayne Morris Shelton Donny Ray Showalter Erla J. Showalter Shirley Simmons Guy Marion Sloope Cleo Hershey Smith Donnie L. Smith Lester Dale Snyder Linda Sue Sorrells Donny Wayne Southard Ann Gilliam Stuart Richard Wayne Stratton Gary L. Sumner James Franklin Sumner Ronnie Phillip Lee Sweeney James D. Taggart Freshman Class Of 1964-1965 81 Linda L. Thomas Donald S. Thompson Garland Freddie Thompson AAarrha Virginia Thompson Brian S. Viel Gary E. Walter Michael A. Walters Kenneth Dale Walton John H. Whitesell Stephen S. Wine Charlotte Ann Wolfe Howard F. Wood Russell T. Woolford Teresa G. York Charlie E. Zimmerman Rita Lee Zimmerman Ronald Lee Zimmerman Regina Bern Ryan Tommy Showalter Preston Sweet NOT PICTURED Carolyn Leloa Boyd William Thornton Campbell Dale Wayne Clark Steve Wayne Coffey Gertrude Delores Desper jerry Wayne Dooms Sheila Louise Hanger Frederick Rhymer Huffman Dennis Russell Lowery Michael Dean Martin Lawrence Edward Mason Betty Jo Meek David Allen Miller Brenda Joyce Pannell Nancy L. Sheets Kenneth W. Shifflett Dennis Christopher Shuey Frances Christine Stinnett Connie Sue Sutler Jay O. Traxler Eighth Grade Leaders President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Reporter . Elsie Fitzgerald Mike Hewitt . Vicki Smith Sam Simpkins . Sally Loving Mr. George Brown Miss Coby Bunch Mr. James Cole Mrs. Virginia Crute OUR FACULTY SPONSORS Miss Thelma Darden Miss Hazel Garland Miss Betsy Humphries Miss Ramona Johnson Mrs. Carol McAllister Mr. Kenneth Newton Mrs. Jessie Shomo 83 Eighth Grade Of 1964-1965 Patricia Ann Agnor Danny Howard Alexander Brenda Susan Allen Sterling Eugene Ambrose Carolyn Ann Baber Dotty Lauonne Bartley Darrell Allen Bays Michael Eugene Benavitch Rebecca Irene Bibb June Delight Blackwell Roberr Earl Bocock Boyd Daniel Bright Patricia Louise Brock Giles Henry Brooks Arnold Lee Brown Emil Edwin Brown Teresa Ann Brown Linda Sue Brumfield Sandra Fay Bryan Michael Allen Bryant Wendell Martin Burkholder Paul Morland Burns Carolyn Fay Byrd James Davis Campbell Bobby Ray Caricofe Alice Lynn Carter Steven Edward Carter Jerry Wayne Cash Lady Ardelia Cash Mary Ann Cason Lena Mae Cave Michael Allen Chandler Patricia Lee Chauncey Charles Wylie Clark Osa Lee Clark Oliver Thomas Claytor David Franklin Clements Charlsie Lee Cline Gary Wayne Coffey Larry Alan Coffey 1 cS-l- Linda Cotfoy L oug Coopei Wayne Coyni ' i Kenny Ci ' itzei Jackie CiLiminetl Don Cullen Maiy Margaret Daiiieron Ralph Taylor Danieion Richard Rossitti Danieron Charles William Daughtry Bobby Andrew Davis Danny Eugene Davis George Thomas Davis John Bowman Davis William Kirk Day Lester Glenn Deacon Gary Lee Dean Jacque Pawla Decker Steve Dwen DeVenny John Henry Dixon Conrad Henry Driver Judith Elizabeth Driver Tammyzan Gatewood Dunlap Stuart Franklin Eckard Ronald Wayne Ellinger Linda Carole Enger James William Esh Forrest Daniel Estes Larry Willard Estes Deborah Sue Falwell Deborah Kaye Fisher Rita Diane Fisher Brenda Joyce Fitzgerald Deloris Gean Fitzgerald Elise Elizabeth Fitzgerald Kenneth Warren Fitzgerald Layton Ross Fitzgerald Linda Diane Fitzgerald Maurice Ronald Fitzgerald Vivian Darnell Fitzgerald Eighth Grade Of 1964-1965 85 Eighth Grade Of 1964-1965 Betty Lou Flesher Roger Dole Flesher Bonnie Ellen Floyd John Bailey Forloines Pamela Jean Forloines Betty June Forrer Sherry Lee Fraser Jerry Fulton Fretwell Ashby Allen Garrison Mary Frances Garrison Dewey Jordon Gill Nona Patricia Gill Roy Melvin Glass Val Lindy Gochenour Karen Patricia Greene Diana Lee Gregory Charles Edward Griffin Julia Faye Griffin Laura Dianne Grimsiey Billy Grove Daniel Emory Grove Jere Karin Grove Mary Frances Hale William Stephen Hall Margaret Carolyn Halterman Ann Page Hamilton Clay Thomas Hamilton Harvey Dale Hamilton Sandra Irene Hamilton Beverly Ann Harold Carol Jean Harris Troy Dale Harris Randall Dean Hatter Donna Mae Heatwole David Lee Hemp Clarence Everett Henderson, Jr Mary Anne Henderson Sandra Jean Hensley Carolyn Marie Hewitt Emanuel Junior Hewitt 86 Micliael Clay Hewitt Janet Down Higgins Catherine Lucille Hise Janies Warren Hite Mary Juanita Hite Ray Albert Hite Melinda Faye Hodge Mildred Sharon Hodge Sue Elizabeth Hogshead Thomas Lynn Hollinger Harry Lee Hoover Kathy Marie Hoover Sherwood Allen Hoover Jerry Woodrow Houghton Merle Edwin Howard Murry Lee Howard William Lynn Howerton Mary Jane Hoy William James Hughes Kathy Diane Hyden Larry Elwood Hyden Daniel Eugene Johnson Thomas Lee Kanagy Sandra Virginia Keiser John Wallace Kennedy Jimmy Darral Kershner Jolene Kessel Barclay William Kidd Walter Jay Killian Carlos Arlin Kislek Darryl Raye Kislek Judy Lee Klein Jerry Wade Knueppel Gary Morrison Koogler Billy Alexander Lambert Dennis Lee Landram John Lomay Lane Patricia Ann LaPorte Leslie Dorris Lilly, Jr. Sally Shad ' ach Loving Eighth Grade Of 1964-1965 87 Eighth Grade Of 1964-1965 Deborah Romell Lunford Sandra Alene Lunford Da id Highland McChesney Roxie Faye McDaniel Barbara Jean McGrath Virginia Elizabeth McLaughI Nancy Susan Mackey Leonard Franklin Marcum Ernest Leon Martin Gary Earl Martin Mary Sue Martin Dennis Ray Meadows Allen Lee Metcalf Connie Jo Miller Curtis Randy Miller Elizabeth Ann Miller John Daniel Miller Alan Wayne Monroe Alton Clayton Monroe James Lewis Moon Robert Lee Moore Sharon Elaine Moore Darlene Victoria Morris William Franklin Moyers Corliss Faye Mullins Mark Franklin O ' Baugh Nora Kathryn Pack Dennis Wayne Painter Mark Carson Painter David Leigh Parrish Guy Marion Patterson Mark Alan Patterson Maynard Steven Patterson Joseph Lee Pirkey Linda Darlene Pleasants Linda Marlene Pleasants Nancy Eilene Price Clara Jean Pultz Brenda Kay Quick Joseph Marian Quick Bonila Gayle Radford Beverley Kay Raines Michael Wayne Rallis Samuel Dale Ralston Martha Elizabeth Rhodes Donna Lee Ridgeway Joe Dennis Robertson Phyllis Ann Robertson Betty Sue Robinson Joe Clarence Robinson Henry Morgan Rodgers James Franklin Ross Page Nelson Ross Dean Gordon Rye Danny Douglas Sandy Camilla Rose Saufley Margarer Wilimena Schages Joyce Marie Seabolt Sally Louise Shaver Roy Lee Shifflett Gary Lee Shifflett Thomas Doane Shipley Bonnie Sue Shirley Fredric Keith Showalter Gary Richard Simmons Karen Faye Simmons Samuel Lawrence Simpkins Graham Marvin Slusher Stanley Wayne Small Gus Lyons Smith Victoria Gayle Smith Gary Boyd Snider Karla Sue Snyder Phillip Rodger Sparks Steven Edward Sparks Sherry Leigh Saulding Kenneth Lynford Surface Samuel Clay Surratt Roger Wayne Sweet Stephen Lane Sweet Eighth Grade Of 1964-1965 89 Eighth Grade Of 1964-1965 JoAnn AAalissa Swortzel Susan Frances Tabor Paul Wayne Taggart Rebecca Lee Tanner Dorothy Elaine Taylor Harold Wayne Thomas Carolyn Ann Thompson Diana Lynn Thompson Edward Samuel Thompson Juanita Virginia Thompson Larry S. Thompson French Louise Thorne Sharon Kay Tompkins Gary Wayne Traxler Mary Ellen Varner Larry Allen Via Sharon Ann Via Walter Hale Wade Elizabeth Ann Warren Harry Leonard Waugh, Jr. Darrell Ray Weaver Homer Franklin Weaver Joyce Kay Weaver Marian Bailey Weems Warren David Weikel Stephen Allen West Rodney Winston Willis Vickie Gale Wingfield Brenda Elaine Wright EIGHTH GRADERS NOT PICTURED Karen T. Barker Leroy C. Blosser Gary Raymond Burdette Steve W. Coffey Robert William Cook Wanda Darlene Huff James Andrew Fox James Lewis Fretwell Sharon Kay Haynes Billy E. Hissom Patricia J. Holdren Barclay W. Kidd Clifford Allen Knous Mike Frederick Leitch Beverley A. Marrow Lonnie Heber Monroe Arthur Richard Neil, Jr, Barbara J. Oyler Ronald Douglas Rankin Edwin B. Reade Ronnie P. Sweeney Debra D. Smith Shirley A. Taggart Jim R. Ward Linda D. Wingfield ACTIVITIES Wilson Student Cooperative Association OFFICERS FOR 1964-65 Lefi to right: Loretta Bossermon, Re¬ porter; Beverly Driver, Secretary; Billy Campbell, 2nd Vice-President; Gary AA. Monger, President; Ray Campbell, 1st Vice-President; and Russell Bosser- man. Treasurer. Honor Council Left to right: Peggy Keiser, Billy Campbell, Earl Mowry, Gary Monger, Judy Shiflet, Sandy Keiser, Bruce Hew¬ itt, and Ann Stewart. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES FACULTY SPONSORS Seated, left to right: Becky Davis, Doris Hanger, Phyllis Mawyer, and Cindy Boliek. Standing: Joy Groves, and Troy Rexrode hAt. Booker Mr. Monger 92 Bnter-Club Council Of SCA Left to right: Martha Baisley, Lois Dull, Amelia Fretwell, Johnny McCracken, Peg Keiser, Webb Booker, Patricia Hevener, Mike Boggs, ‘Chip Boyd, and Beth Driver. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES 8th Grade Representatives 9th Grade Representatives 10th Grade Representatives 11th Grade Representatives 8th Grade Representatives, left to right: Sandy Keiser, Tami Dunlap, Harold Thomas, Sally Loving, Tommy Hollinger, Susan Tabor, and Karen Greene. 9th Grade, sitting, left to right: Susan James, Carolyn Micklem, Brenda Judd, and Marsha Daniels. Standing, left to right. Ann Stevr art, Buddy Bosserman, and Betsy Copper. 10th Grade, lefr to right: Tina Weems, Linda Wiseman, Diane Groves, Susan Coyner, and Joyce Phillips. Back: Bobby Wiseman, Fonda Campbell and Mike Boggs. 11th Grade, sitting, left to right: Jimmy Clark, Dorothy Benson, Nellie Hull, Judy Shiflet, Cash, Standing: Steve Hollinger and Earl Mowry. and Glenn The National Honor Society CLUB MEMBERSHIP 1st row, left to right, seated: Doris Bibb, Betty Bartly, Margaret Daughtry, Janet Flint, Sharon Chauncy, DeNette Garber, Sylvia Kessel. Sharon Snider, Alvina Arehart, Linda Mitchell, Chip Boyd, Doris Hanger, Fonda Campbell, Steve Hollinger, Reba Hemp, Frankie Moxie, Virginia Houghton, Bonnie Pleasants, Phyllis Hogshead, Susan Coyner, Ellen Loving. 2nd row, left to right, standing: Mr. Hamilton, Brenda Allen, Teresa Terrell, Peggy Weaver, Shirley Thompson, Peggy Oleska, Dahl York, Beverly Wade, Barbara Elkins, Nancy Gleason, Margaret Mc- Cutcheon, Judy Shiflet, Candance Snider, Dreama Bryant, Carolyn Rexrode, Lissie Ridgeway, Wanda Brubaker, Linda Fitzgerald, Amelia Fretwell, Edna Coffey, Patsy Ritchie, Robbie Driver, Terry Harris, Allen DeVenny, Tommy Brown, C. A. Wade, Gary Monger. 3rd row, left to right, standing: Ronnie Wyrick, Fred Simpkins, Kenneth Rumburg, Becky Davis, Frank Coyner, Linda Strickler, Ronnie Coleman, Steve Nelson, Russell Bosserman, Bobby Daughtry, Bruce Hogshead, Henry Jordan, Mike Grove, Lawrence Pekri, Roger Wetzel, Torn Robertson, Bill Brown, Jack Copper, Stew Thomas, Earl Mowry, Ray Campbell, Billy Campbell. 1964-65 OFFICERS Russell Bosserman Vice-President DeNette Garber President Alvina Arehari ' Secretary Earl Mowry Treasurer Faculty Advisor , Mr. Hamilton WILSON MEMORIAL CHAPTER The National Honor Society is, as the name suggests, an honor organization whose prime objective is to promote; 1. Scholarship 2. Leadership 3. Character 4. Service As a qualification for membership, a stu¬ dent must maintain a ' B average during his high school years, and must be recom¬ mended by the faculty. ' J4 I The Hornet’s Nest Staff Of 1965 THE EDITORS Fronr row, lefi to right: Beth Driver, C. A. lef; to right: Edna Coffey, Martha Miller, Daughtry, Wade, Cindy Boliek, Lois Dull, and Joy Groves. Back row, Rette Bosserman, Connie Harner, Linda Craig, and Bobby THE WHEELS Sitting, left to right: Secretary, Connie Harner,- Editor-in-Chief, Lois Dull. Standing, left to right: Business Managers, Bobby Daughtry and Edna Coffey. I ( Sponsor and Advisor—Mrs. Mildred Black ASSISTANT EDITORS 1st row, left to right: Carol Campbell, Patsy Miller, Connie Bradley, Cheryl Humphries, Betty Bartley, Diana Layne, and Dorethia Estes. 2nd row, left to right: Susan Judd, Sharon Daniels, Beverly Bellamy, Becky Davis, and Terry Houff. Standing: Freddie Coffey, Ralph Thomas, Tim Baisley, Hal Wil¬ son, and Randy Hensley. 95 Future Teachers Of America OUR OFFICERS FOR 1964-65 Seated; Ann York—President; Linda Sandridge—Vice- President. Standing: Ruth Johnson—Chaplain; Webb Booker— SCA Representative; Sarah Critzer—Secretary; Lissie Ridgeway—Treasurer. Faculty Spsonsor—Mrs. Virginia Crute ACTIVITIES OF THE F. T. A. November 21-22—F. T. A. Convention attended by three of our members, Ann York, Dahle York, and Webb Booker. December 1 1—A farewell party for the student teachers was given by four F. T. A. members, Donald Sandridge, Dannie Thomas, Ann York and Linda East. December 22—Cupcakes made by the members of the F. T. A. were distributed to the faculty. The bookstore was open to the students everyday for the first time with a greater variety of books. Paper and pencils have also been on sale for the first year in the bookstore. A point system has been set up for earning pins and certificates, which in the past have been presented to those thought deserving them. CLUB MEMBERSHIP 1st row; Danny Thomas, Linda Sandridge, Sarah Critzer, Lissie Ridgeway, Martha Miller, Debbie Layne, Brenda Wright, Doris Bibb, Ruth Johnson, Barbara Elkins. 2nd row: Raymond Templeton, Teresa Terrell, Gayle Dean, Ann York, Donald Sandridge, Linda East, Brenda Allen, Sherma Byrd, Gloria Sparks, Webb Booker, Beverley Wade, Robbie Driver, and Carolyn Young. Teaching is a profession to the degree that its members are professional. A teacher is a liberally educated person and a believer in his service to society. He constantly seeks new knowledge and skill in order to improve his practice. Teachers share a scholarly attitude and concern for helping people learn. They find satisfaction is dealing with ideas and people, in enlarging the fund of human wisdom, and in improving the use of knowledge. 96 Junior Classical League For Latin Students MEMBERS Fron; row, lefr to right: Ellen Coiner, Linda East, Jimmy Harrison, Tom Brown, Martha Miller, Donna O ' baugh, Mrs. Thomas, Sponsor. 2nd row, left to right: Alice Earman, Doris Bibb, Chip Boyd, Sara Critzer, Jo Ann Green, Alice Carter, Debbie Perry, Linda Kite, Frank Coyner, Ralph Thomas. 3rd row, left to right: Ro.n Wyrick, Terry Ryan, Gene Meek, Bill Brown, Peggy Lloyd, Roger Wetzel, Sue Johnson, Gloria Sparks, Bruce Hogshead, Tom Robertson. THE Front: Sara Critzer, President; Doris Bibb, Secretary. Back: Bill Brown, Vice-President; Chip Boyd, Treas¬ urer. Mrs. Thomas, Faculty Sponsor not shown. OFFICERS Initiation Day, November 13 sum servus (servo) Roga! Agam! Scene at the Roman Banquet Costume Winners: Susan Coyner, Betsy Copper, Tommy Brown, Bruce Hogshead Classical Slaves Alice Carter, Terry Ryan We the members of the Junior Classical League, covenant to hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern world. The belief and acquaintance with the civilization of Greece and Rome will help us understand and appraise this world of today, which is indebted to ancient civilization in the government laws. Safety Club Of Wilson OFFICERS Presideni ' . . Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer . S. C. A. Representative . Program Chairman . Sponsor . . Michael Campbell . Bobby Mays . R. O. Williams .... Johnny McCracken .... James Harrison, IV Mr. Frank Drumheller The Wilson Memorial Safety Club meets ai various times during the year. The purpose of these meetings is to present problems confronting the bus drivers and their substitutes, and to discuss policies of safe and efficient school bus operation. We have also had as our guests both state and county officials to give talks about safety and the interpretation of state laws regulating our buses. The nineteen buses that we now operate, transport approximately 1250 students to Wilson Memorial as as well as serving six elementary schools. We have thirty drivers and substitutes who must drive all types of roads and high¬ ways in all kinds of weather. We serve communities as far away as Harriston, Love, and Middlebrook. This is a tremendous task, but we do it as safely and efficiently as possible. Mr. Drumheller—the man who keeps the bus drivers and the bus riders straight. T8 Wilson Memorial High School Chess Club THOSE WHO GET TOGETHER AND PLAY CHESS Carolyn Brownlee, Wayne Shelton, Maurie Peaslee, Gary Monger, John Layman, David Newton, Brenton Campbell, Larry Peaslee, Reggie Ryan, Andy Correl, Betsy Copper, Buddy Bosserman, Steve Carter, Candy Snider, and Vickie Wingfield. Sponsor: Mr. Kenneth Newton The Wilson Guidance Department Counselors are on hand every period of the day to help students with their problems. Mrs. Black, Director of the Guidance department, Mrs. Palmer counsels with Ann York, a senior, talks with Webb Booker aboui going to college. who plans to teach. Miss Johnson, a 10th grade counselor, talks Barbara Elkins finds the answer to her problems with a favorite subject, a 10th grade boy. with the help of Mrs. Crute, an eighth grade counselor. Not shown in the pictures are counselors Miss Margaret Holland and Mr. Franklin Drumheller. h ' j Wilson Pep Club IT’S ONWARD, WILSON It’s onward, Wilson! It ' s onward, Wilson! Hold high your banner green and white Keep fighting Wilson, keep fighting., Wilson We ' ll sing our song for you tonight. Rah! Rah! We re all behind you, we re rooting for you. Your loyal team will surely try. Their best is for you, they ' ll carry you through. So onward, Wilson, Wilson High! We ' ve got the spirit, the real school spirit. We ' re all for one and one for all. We ' ll stick to gether, no matter whether The skies are blue or raindrops fall. Rah! Rah ' A thousand voices give out in chorus; Your dear name echoes through the sky; We ' ll keep it ringing, we ' ll keep on singing So onward, Wilson, Wilson High! The Pep Club is the only organization in school whose aim is to promote school spirir. Each member is interested in all athletic events and plays an im¬ portant part in the cheering spirit of these games. We hope the Pep Club will get on its toes and stay on its toes from year to year as it has a great deal of influence on the morale and disposition of the entire student body and on the teams. 100 Future Homemakers Of America THE CHAPTER OFFICERS Lt ' fl to tiglih Alvina Arehait, Poilia’ nienlonan: Mary Sue htzgeiald, 3id Vico President; Sha.oii Snidei, Tieas- u.er: Miss Dutton, Sponsor,- Donna Layiie, 2nd Vice-President; Mortlia Baisley, Piesident; Linda Fitzgerald, Vice-President; Mary Jane Sprouse, Ftistorian; Pliyllis Hogshead, Pianist; Fonda Campbell, Song Leader; Ellen Coiner, Secretary F H. A MEMBERS Front row, left to right: Grace Grant, Sandra Fitzgerald, Sharon Daniel, Marsha Daniel, Ellen Coiner, Donna Layne, Sharon Snider, Alvina Arehart, Mary Sue Fitzgerald, Mar¬ tha Baisley, Linda Fitzgerald, Fonda Campbell, Phyllis Hogshead, Mary Jane Sprouse, Miss Pauline Dutton, Bar¬ bara Elkins, and Candance Snider. Second row: Brenda Allen, Teresa Terrell, Sharon Davis, Wanda McCauly, Linda Weeks, Pattie Pitzer, Annette Varner, Doris Hanger, Gloria Davis, Diana Layne, Emily Meek, Wanda Ryder, Rebecca Critzer, Pauline Driver, Debby Perry, Patsy Alexander, Annabelle Wheeler, Carolyn Shel ton. Third row: Gail Fisher, Cheryl Snider, Beverly Courtney, Betty Arbogast, Connie Showalter, Peggy Weaver, Shirley Thompson, Sharon Hodge, Rosalee Thacker, Sandra Hall, Beverly Bays, Patty Nichols, Carroll Coyner, Nancy Bosser- man, Alyce Simpson, Kathy McCallister, and Dahle York. Fourth row: Linda East, Brenda Coffey, Betty Whitesell, Jean Huffman, Terry Goolsby, Brenda Painter, Gwen Farrar, Gloria Sparks, Laura Mitchell, Amelia Fretwell, Yvonne Thompson, Patty Rankin, Linda Kite, Lynda Strick- ler, Jane Breuer, Barbara Shuey, and Sandra Grant. Front row, left to right: Judy Randall, Gail Dedrick, Mary Ellen Varner, Sandra Hensly, Debora Lunsford, Barbara McGrath, Mary Ann Henderson, Becky Bibb, Mrs. Shomo, Sponsor. Second row: Miss Bunch, Sponsor, Barbara Falwell, Pat Sorrells, Ann York, Mary Ann Cason, June Blackwell, Kay Dunaway, Kay Gentry, Judy Klein, Linda Lewis, and Elsie Fitzgerald. Third row: Martha Thompson, Darlene Norris, Bonnie Shirley, Brenda Quick, Nora Pack, Vicky Wingfield, Phyllis Robertson, Diane Gregory, Beverley Harold, Sherry Lee Frazier, Nancy Mackey. Fourth row: Linda Fitzgerald, Susan James, Deborah Pangle, Joyce Huffman, Ida Ambrose, Brenda Pangle, Elizabeth Warner, Connie Miller, Judy Driver, Sue Snyder, Janet Higgins, and Beth Miller. 101 Future Farmers Of America F. F. A. MEMBERS Seated, left to right: N. C. Guynn, Advisor; Steve Cash, Treasurer; Ste e Wampler, Secretary; Michael Boggs, President; Warren Geiman, Vice-President; Wayne Campbell, Reporter; and Daniel Holsinger, Sentinel. 1st row, standing, left to right: Daniel Johnson, Harry Waugh, David Miller, Andrew Correll, Martin Breuer, Kent Dungan, Larry Hyden, Ronnie Daughtry, and Larry Falls, Ass t Sentinel. Back row, left to right: Joseph Quick, Hansford Whitesell, Andrew Key, Wayne Proffitt, Jerry Kite, Asst. Secretary; William Clark, Ass t. Reporter; Jerry Cash, and Da id Nissley, Ass ' t. Treasurer. Not present: John Ellinger, Larry Neff, Dennis Shuey, Stephen Geiman, V endell Burkholder, Eddie Burkholder, and Wayne Holloway. Colors—National Blue and Corn Gold Motto—Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve The FFA is an intra-curricular activity having its origin and root in a definite part of the school curriculum, Vocational Agriculture. Among other things, mem¬ bers 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. In modern times, agriculture is recognized as more than farming. There are many different industries of agriculture—researching, manufacturing, promoting, advertising, selling, servicing, buying, transporting, processing, grading, packag¬ ing, distributing, and merchandising. Any boy who has a definite interest in any phase of agriculture is eligible to take Vocational Agriculture, and thereby be¬ come a member of the FFA Chapter. 102 El Circule De Espanol i 3rd Year Spanish Students OFFICERS 1964-65 Presidente and Representante (SCA) Amelia Fretwell Vice-Presidente Judy Shiflet Secretario Janet Flint Tesorero Phyllis Lowe Consejero Miss Margaret Holland REQUIREMENTS FOR THE SPANISH CLUB 1. You must have completed two years of Spanish or are presently enrolled in a Spanish class. 2. You must maintain a C or above average. OUR AIMS FOR THIS YEAR HAVE BEEN 1. To create a better understanding and appreciation of the Spanish people and their culture in the club and throughout the school. 2. To give students an opportunity to obtain first-hand information by acquiring Spanish-speaking pen pals through the club. 3. To provide an opportunity for students with similar interests to become better acquainted. 4. To further oui ' knowledge ol the language by conducting the meetings in as much Spanish as possible. 10 . son Memorial Gamma Rays OFFICERS FOR 1964-65 Ralph Mowry Ann Stewart . Jack Copper . Sharon Chauncey Ruffey Lowman Mr. Melton. . Vice-President . Secretary . President . Reporter . Treasurer Faculty Advisor Pictured is Wilson Memorial’s Science Club — The Gamma Rays. They have continued their tradition as a mosi’ ac¬ tive club. Field trips have been made to the observatory at the University of Virginia to local industries such as Gen¬ eral Electric at Waynesboro, and to the Waynesboro News Virginian Offices. The Gamma Rays also assume sponsorship of the local science fair held at Wilson. A gifi by the General Electric Company of $3600.00 worth of electronic components aid¬ ed greatly those students working on projects in the field of electronics. Programs in the form of movies, lectures, and demonstrations are held once a month throughout the school year. The club is interested in assisting the science department in any way possible. Record hops have been held to raise money for the club, some of which will be used to purchase additional equipment which a science department always seems to need. The club h as an executive committee meeting every first Friday, a business meeting of the complete club every sec¬ ond Friday, and a program meeting every fourth Friday. Members must maintain a ”B average in Science to remain in the club. The Gamma Rays during one of their program meetings when Dr. John C. Well, Head of the Physics Department at Madison College, talked to the group. 104 Wilson Distributive Education Club CLUB MEMBERSHIP Seafed from left to right: Patsy Ritchie, Jo Ann Clark, Joyce Fretwell, Jackie Lowe, Linda Mitchell, Judy Mizer, Jane Hoyle, Connie Harner, Diana Layne. First row from left to right; Mr. Persinger, Gary Botkin, Ronald Roetto, Melvin Simmons, Bill Toman, Gary Stroop, Donnie Monroe, David Webster, Jerry Leach, Charles Layman, Maynard Wood, Calzin Lotts. Second row from left to right: Joe Meek, Marvin Kelly, Normand McLaughlin, Robert McDaniel, Jr. Showalter, Lawrence Ramsey, Harold Wheeler, Gary Lewis, Ted Simmerson, Raymond Bodkin, C. T. Mawyer, Steve Monroe, Clifford Collins, James Harris, Barry Robertson. The purpose of the Distributive Education Club is to coordinate job training and class activity. This year for the first time there are two classes held during the school day. Contest participation at the local, district and state level is en¬ couraged as a parr of the club activity. Club activities include a student-employer banquet, joint meetings with neighboring schools and social activities. All D. E. students are employed in some phase of retailing for at least 15 hours a week, as well as attend class for one hour each day. Eor this work which is under the supervision of the D. E. coordinator students receive two high school credits. Coordinators this year were Mr. Persinger and Mr. Kelley. D. E CLUB OFFICERS President . Calvin Lotts Vice-President . C. T. Mawyer Secretary . Diana Layne Treasurer . Donnie Monroe Promotion Manager ... Connie Harner Sg, ' . or Arms . Jerry Leach Faculty Advisors—Mr. Persinger, first semester; Mr. Kelley, second semester 105 Wilson Majorettes HIGH STEPPING MAJORETTES Left to right: Lynda Strickler, head; Elsie Fitzgerald, Sandra Fitzgerald, Rita Harold, Pat Chauncey, and Sharon Chauncy. SENIOR MEMBERS Lynda Strickler Rita Harold Camera — Action ■—■ Strut! 106 Wilson Memorial High School Concert And Marching Band DRUM MAJOR Ralph Thomas PERCUSSION SECTION Leff to right; Danny Alexander, Mike Leitch, Henry Rodgers, Hansford Whitesell, and Ben Critzer. BRASS SECTION Row 1, left to right: Debbie Fisher, Kenneth Walton, Darrell Weaver, Tami Dunlap, Janet Hollinger, Teresa Houff, and Junior Brownlee. Row 2, left to right; Gordon Rye, Tommy Sikes, John Davis, Ronnie Fitzgerald, Tommy Hollinger, Clay Fauber, Jerry Kite, and Terry Harris. Standing, left to right: Calvin Wright, and Dale Barger. WOODWIND SECTION Row 1, left to right: Charlsie Cline, Jerry Hough¬ ton, Dennis Painter, Troy Harris, Teresa York, Gary Walter, Anna Alexander, Elsie Fitzgerald, and Conly Clark. DIRECTOR Mr. W. A. Hill, Jr. 107 Wilson Memorial Debate Club Debaters pictured: John Roller, Pat Cook, Ted Simerson, Kenneth Rumburg, David Driver, Ruffner Lowman, Judy Tinsley, Carolyn Painter, and Ronald Wyrick. Faculty Sponsor: Mr. Paul Ausherman The Debate Topic was: Resolved: An International Organization Should be Established to Control Nuclear Weapons. The Debate Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Paul Ausherman has nine members. Carolyn Painter, C. A. Wade, Ted Simerson, Ronnie Wyrick, and Pat Cook as a “floater ' were the affirmative teams. The negative teams were Steve Geiman, Ruff Lowman, Buck Driver, and John Roller. During the school year the members participated in a series of practice debates between themselves. These debates started in February in prepartion for the debates held with the other schools of District V. The debates between the District V schools started in March and the Tournament was held at Fort Defiance High School. lOS Wilson Choral Department THE COMBINED GLEE CLUBS ADVANCED CHORAL ADVANCED CHORAL OFFICERS Lefl to right: Gary Dunaway, Wes Grove, Kenneth Rumburg, Melvin Glass, Dorethia Estes, Sylvia Kessel, Pat Strong, Becky Howard, Sharon Fitzgerald, Mr. Sergeant, Linda Simmons, Margaret Daughtry, Carol Campbell, Linda Mitchel, Patty Hevener, Ethel Rickman, Lois Dull, Rita Harold, Diane Groves, Danny Toman, and Ronnie Hyden. Not pictured: Faye Price and Linda Traxlei. First row, left to right: Linda Mitchell, S. C. A. Alternate; Patty Hevener, S. C. A. Representative, Sylvia Kessell, President; Rita Harold, Robe Chair- mon. Second row, left to right: Becky Howard, Historian; Pat Strong, Secretary and Librarian; Gary Dunaway, Treasurer; and Ronnie Hyden, Vice-Presi¬ dent. GENERAL MUSIC I Jolene Kessell, Mary Anne Henderson, Donna Ridgeway, Dawn Higgins, Barbara McGrath, Mary Ann Cason, Joyce Weaver, Marian Weems, Sandy Keiser, and Sally Loving. Nancy Price, Brenda Pangle, Beverly Bays, Bett June Forrer, Ruth Johnson, Brenda Quick, Kathy Hyden, Sandee Hamilton, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Sherry Spaulding, Donna Heatwole, Charles Caldwell, Bruce Quick, Arnold King, Paul Burns, Gary Koogler, Ann Hamilton, Da.Iene Pleasants. Not pictu. ' ed: Danny Bright, Vivian Fitzgerald, Sue Hogshead, Roxie McDaniel, Joe Pir! y, Pat Holdren, and Beverly Morrow. GENERAL MUSIC II Linda Wood, Reggie Ryan, Ruby Johnson, Alice Lee Earman, Martha Deacon, Rosemary Berry, Shirley Simmons, Linda Brooks, Sally Shaver, Brenda Craig, Sally Michael, Dale Tompkins, Delores Mawyer, Tersa Schade, Glenna Quick, Mary Sue McChesney, Buddy Bosserman, and Melvin Glass. I School Can Be Fun! We Study But We Play Tool All Work And No Play Makes A Green Hornet Rather Dull! 110 1 Onward And Forward Our Spirited Cheerleaders Who Support Our Team Susan Coyner, Peggy Keiser, Eleanor White, Judy Shiflet, Doris Bibb, Sue AAawyer, Beth Driver, Robbie Driver. Rah! Rah! Green White Faculty Sponsor Miss Margaret Holland Our Captain Co-Captain Beth Driver Energetic and Enthusiastic” Margaret Keiser Vivacious ond Gracious” 112 Judy Shifflet Coy and Refreshing Sue Mawyer Lovely and Shy Eleanor White Charming and Pretty Doris Bibb Serious bur Sweet Susan Coyner School Spirited and Petite Robbie Driver Sophisticated and Friendly 113 The Green Hornet’s District 5 Football Co-Champions First row, lefi to right: Philip Engleman, Larry Parr, Jim Davis, Garry Rankin, Eldon Brydge, Tommy Graves, Billy Campbell, Melvin Sweeney, Bruce Hewitt, Bobby Furr, Jim Zimmerman, Joe Meek. Second row, left to right: Richard Holloway, Warren Cash, Roger Sparks, Ronald Wagner, Cyrus Miner, Bob Holton, Jim Clark, Glenn Cash, Banks Swanson, Steve Nelson, Jerry Cash, Ste e Fitzgerald, Dale Monroe. Third row, left to right: Frank Caricofe, David Driver, Steve Hollinger, Jim McCrea, Ronnie Zimmerman, Earl Mowry, Garry Lewis, Ray Campbell, Ralph Mowry, Dwight Tinsley, John Roller, Eddie Mays, Ray Cline. 1964 SCHEDULE September 1 1 Away Wilson 33 . . James River 0 September 18 Home Wilson 35 . .V. S. D. 0 September 25 Home Wilson 26. . Buffalo Gap 6 October 2 Away Wilson 33 . . Waynesboro 18 Oct ober 9 Away Wilson 0. . Fort Defiance 13 October 16 Home Wilson 6. .Lord Botetourt 0 October 23 Away Wilson 22. .Riverheads 6 October 30 Home Wilson 7 . . Alleghany 0 114 Pot Pourri Of Sports Thaf Offense! Fiont row, left to right: Jim Zirnmerinrin, Ray Campbell, Tommy Graves, John Roll er, Roy Cline, Steve Hollinger, Jim Davis, and Eddie Mays. Back row: Bruce Hewitt, Earl Mowry, Banks Swanson, Jimmy Clark, middle man under center. Woe Is Mel A Rainy Time At The VSD Game. A Stone Foreword Wall A Fumble During The Fort De¬ fiance Game And Bruce Hewitt Recovers The Ball. The mighty defense that held four teams scoreless. The Knowhowers! Choo, Choo, Jimmy! Football coaches Post, Morris, Stump and Stalk- naker. Quarterback Jim Clark sweeps the end for the Hornet ' s 1964 season’s first touch¬ down. ' 5 1 . A Those Who Will Be Missed Frotri ine Line-Up Next Year GRADUATION CAN REALLY HURT A BALL TEAM! I, ELDON BRYDGE GARRY “TEX” RANKIN End End Watchful and ambitious Alert and fast JERRY CASH Safety Careful and reliable Big Powerful Green Hornets TOMMY GRAVES Guard Skillful and sensible GARY LEWIS Linebacker Deft and staunch EDDIE MAYS End Determined and depend able lit) CALVIN LOTTS MICHAEL “MICKEY ’ PAWLIK WAYNE FITZGERALD Safety Halfback Guard Surprising and flashy Indispensable and ready ' Jovial and brawny We’ll Miss These Boys Too! BRUCE HEWITT Safety Cool and alert ' RAY CLINE Center Debonaire and capable ' JAMES “JIM” ZIMMERMAN End Ambitious and worthy Autographs Of My Favorite Football Players ill Players UJl 1 ' t ' L CO-CHAMPIONS, WE ARE PROUD OF YOU! IT’S ONWARD, WILSON We had our dark moments, tool ■V. 117 I Congratulations To Wilson Green Hornets DISTRICT 5 FOOTBALL CO-CHAMPIONS ALL DISTRICT WINNERS Earl AAowry and Jim Zimmerman ALL DISTRICT SECOND TEAM WINNERS Jimmy Clark, John Roller, Ray Cline, and Gary Lewis ALL STATE THIRD TEAM Jim Zimmerman ALL STATE HONORABLE MENTION Earl Mowry, John Roller, Jimmy Clark, Ray Cline, and Gary Lewis First And Second Place Winners In The State JC Physical Fitness Program In Waynesboro Earl Mowry (standing left in picture), Steve Fitzgerald (kneeling right in picture) ATHLETES AND COACHES ARE AN ENVIED GROUP! Coach Cleveland motions Chuck Moxie to hold up at 3rd base in the Buffalo Gap game. Basketball strategists Morris, Miner, and Zapotoczny. VSD always makes for a good game. Leavell, Wetzel, Brown and Con¬ ner for WMHS. Coach Stalnaker with Jerry Mays, a Pittsburgh Pirate player, a former Augusta County boy. 118 1964-65 Varsity Basketball TEAM MEMBERS Front row: Billy Brown, Eddie Leavell, Steve Fitzgerald, Russell Bossermon, Glenn Cash and Troy Rexrode. Standing: Roy Meek, manger, Ray Nuckols, Earl Mowry, Roger Wetzel, Joe Wingard, Steve Conner, Jack Copper, Johnny Mawyer, and Mr. Alan Miner, Coach. WINS AND DEFEATS Dec. 4 Away Wilson 56 . . Buffalo Gap 67 Dec. 5 Flome Wilson 56 . . Waynesboro 47 Dec. 8 Away Wilson 63 . . VSD 54 Dec. 1 1 Flome Wilson 57 . . Clifton Forge 63 Dec. 15 Home Wilson 53. . Robert E. Lee 55 Dec. 18 Home Wilson 49 . . James River 45 Dec. 30 Away Wilson 45 . . Waynesboro 36 Jan. 2 Away Wilson 44 . . Rockbridge 40 Jan. 5 Away Wilson 63. . Riverheads 44 Jan. 8 Home Wilson 56 . . . Buffalo Gap 51 Jan. 15 Away Wilson 60. . Lord Botetourt 68 Jan. 22 Away Wilson 55 . ., . . Ft. Defiance 67 Jan. 26 Home Wilson ' = 70 . . Riverheads 68 Feb. 2 Away Wilson 54 . . Robert E. Lee 81 Feb. 9 Home Wilson 50 . . Ft. Defiance 57 Feb. 12 Away Wilson ' = 83 . . Alleghany 86 Feb. 16 Home Wilson ' = ' =89 . . VSD 42 ' ‘ ' Overtime games ' ■ ' School scoring record 1 1 ' We’ll Lose These Boys Through Graduation RAY NUCKOLS Smooth and dependable ' STEVE CONNER TROY REXRODE “Tali and aggressive “Alert and liard working TOURNAMENT NEWS J Monday, February 22 Tuesday, Febraury 23 Wednesday, February 24 _ Clifton Forge (13-1)-Bye Clifton Forge-63 Buffalo Gap-55 Buffalo Gap (10-5)-63 Buffalo Gap-67 District 5 Champions Wilson Memorial (8-6)-39 Ft. Defiance (1 1 -3)-52 Lord Botetourt (6-6)-40 Ft. Defiance-54 Alleghany-43 Consolation Ft. Defiance-76 Clifton Forge-81 Alleghany (1 l-2)-71 Alleghany-55 James River (4-9)-55 WILSON-WAYNESBORO-LEE ARE ARCH RIVALS Wetzel and the Leeman battle Roger Wetzel outjumps Ricky Entire Ffornet team keeps Lee under the basket Fergurson of Waynesboro from scoring 120 Beauty On The Court 121 1964 Varsity Baseball At Wilson THE SQUAD From- row: Coach Al Cleveland, Bobby Monroe, Max Downey, Ray Cline, Steve Yancey, Mike Campbell, Billy Heishman, Donnie Monroe, and Coach Alan Miner. Second row: Gary Mawyer, Tim Baliley, Frank Moxie, Billy Campbell, Ray Snyder, Troy Rexrode, Dari McDorman, Chuck Moxie, and Johnny McCracken, Third row: Corky Fitzgerald, Gary Lewis, Joey Mawyer, David Patterson, Arnold Fitzgerald, Skippy Lunsford, Russell Bosserman, Bobby Thompson, Roger Wetzel, and Mike Cale. OUR WINS AND DEFEATS Apr. 3 Wi son Memorial 0 . Rockbridge 4 Apr. 7 Wi son Memorial 5 . . Alleghany 4 Apr. lO Wi son Memorial 8 . , . Waynesboro 1 Apr. 14 Wi son Memorial 6 . . Buffalo Gap 2 Apr. 17 Wi son Memorial 8 . . Riverheads 7 Apr. 21 Wi son Memorial 3 . .Alleghany 7 Apr. 23 Wi son Memorial 5 . . Buffalo Gap 1 Apr. 28 Wi son Memorial 8 ., .Ft. Defiance 13 May 1 Wi Ison Memorial 20. . V. S. D. 0 May 4 Wi son Memorial 12 . . Clifton Forge 1 May 8 Wi son Memorial 0 . . Riverheads 8 May 12 Wi son Memorial 10 . . V. S. D. 0 May 15 Wi son Memorial 3 . . Rockbridge 0 May 19 Wi son Memorial 4 . . Ft. Defiance 1 WHEN WE PLAY WE GIVE IT OUR ALL Joey Mawyer handling first Acrobatic dancing is a part Skip Lunsford is safe during base position. HE ' S OUT! of baseball. the game witli Buffalo Gap. Wilson Memorial High School Varsity Track Team 1964 Lefr to right, front row; Jim Zimmerman, Billy Young, Larry Cullen, Steve Fitzgerald, Alan DeVenny, Sammy Mize, Steve Geiman, Leroy Hoover, Gary Monger, Tommy Graves, Eldon Bridge, Ray Campbell, and Steve Nelson. Second row: Dwight Tinsley, Kenneth Norden, Jerry Cash, Ralph Mowry, Gary Rankin, Wayne Fitzgerald, Steve Hollinger, Earl Mowry, David Driver, William Brown, Ronnie Campbell, James Clark, Bruce Hewitt, Banks Swanson, John Roller, Gary Brown, James McCrea, and Glenn Cash. Tennis-—Spring 1964 First row: Sandra Blessing, manager, Judy Shifflett, Sarah Critzer, Lynn Boyd, Peggy Keiser, Ginger Clark, Linda Shiffett, Sharon Deacon, Connie Weaver, and Mabel Warren. These girls played in our matches with other schools. Second row; Sue Johnson, Margaret Daughtry, Patty Pifzer, Ellen Loving, Eonda Campbell, Beverley Wade, Doris Bibb, Webb Booker, Dahle York, Candy Snider, and Mrs. Brooker, coach. Not shown Teresa Terrell. After the school season was over, a number of our team members entered the Waynesboro Jaycee sponsored Junior Tennis Tournament and the two finalists were Peggy Keiser and Lynn Boyd. Peggy defeated Lynn for the championship and won the right to advance to the Virginia State Tournament held in Lynch¬ burg in June. Peggy gave a good account of herself in her first round match but was defeated. 12S J. V. Cheerleaders Back, left to right; Terry Houff, Betty Jo Fainter, Donna O ' Baugh, Brenda Judd, Janet Hollinger, Debbie Pangle, Betsy Copper, and Ann Stewart. Faculty Sponsor—Mrs. Brooker HIP HIP HOORAY Hip, hip hooray We re out to win today, We ' ve got the ream, we ' ve got the fight We re out to win this game tonight So fight team fight Fight team fight Fight team fight, fight team, Fight, fight, fight!!!! SPIRIT We ' ve got spirit Lots and lots of spirit So let ' s all yell so our boys can hear it ... . Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar All for Wilson stand up and holler!!!! WE GOT THE STEAM We ' ve got the steam, (clap, clap) We ' ve got the pep, (clap, clap) So come on Wilson High, (clap, clap) Get hep!!!! COME ON TEAM GO Come on team go Come on team go Come on team, come on team Go, Go, Go, Now don ' t be pokey And don ' t be slow Come on team, come on team Go, Go, Go!! ' ! JUMP ON THE GRANDSTAND Jump on the grandstand Beat on the tin can Who can? We can, nobody else can. Zip! Boom! Zip! Boom, Bah! Wilson, Wilson, rah!, rah,! rah! .... 8th Grade Cheerleaders As they appear left to right: Sally Loving, Judy Klein, Patricia Gill, Barbara McGrath, and Becky Bibb. 124 Those All-Important JV Football Boys 1st row: Chester Fitzgerald, Douglas Bridgeforth, Gary Davis, Ronnie Jenkins, John Berry, Danny Beardsworth, and Steve Cason. 2nd row: David Clements, Mark O ' Baugh, Bobby Lawrence, Brian Viel, Steve Wine, and Bugs Nicely. 3rd row: Donald Thompson, Wayne McAllister, Jerry Fisher, James Hughes, Jerry Knueppel, and Wayne Coyner. 4th row: Albert Hite, David Parrish, Jerry Fretwell, Steve Patterson, Val Gochenour, and Joe Pirkey. 5th row: Wayne Mizer, Clay Faubez, James Taggart, Clifford Knous, Steve Cash, and Ken Walton. Coach, Mr. Phil Morris. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1964 September 24 Wilson 27 , . . Riverheads 6 October 1 Wilson 14 . . . Buffalo Gap 0 October 8 Wilson 6. . Ft, Defiance 19 October 12 Wi Ison 0 . .. Waynesboro 34 October 22 Wilson 0 . , , Buffalo Gap 0 October 29 Wilson 14 . . Rockbridge 20 JV BASKETBALL SQUAD 1964-65 First row, kneeling from left to right: Joe Martin, Clay Fauber, Buddy Bosserman, Danny Southard, Tommy Ftollinger, Sam Simpkins, Mike ffewitt, Larry Baldwin. Second row, standing from left to right: Phillip Doyle, Gary Mizer, Curtis Doyle, Managers, John Mowry, Ste e Niday, Lawrence Pekri, Wayne Mizer, Billy Campbell, Ken Norden, Coach Morris. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL SQUAD First row, kneeling from left to right: Sammy Surratt, Mark O ' Baugh, Doug Cooper, Wendell Burkholder, Don Cullen, Doane Shipley, Jackie Crummett. Second row: Troy ffarris, Gordon Rye, Stuart Eckard, Mark Patterson, Jerry ffoughton, Ronnie Fitzgerald, Billy Daughtry. Third row: Ken Surface, John Davis, Buddy Thomas, Wayne Coyner, Val Gochenour. J. V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1964-65 f Wilson Memorial 31 . ... Robert E. Lee 50 Wi son Memorial 37 . Buffalo Gap 31 ' Wilson Memorial 42 .... . Ft. Defiance 53 Wi son Memorial 21 .. ... Waynesboro 36 Wilson Memorial 30 . . Alleghany 28 Wi son Memorial 49 . V. S. D, 24 Wilson Memorial 53 . . V. S. D. 36 Wi son Memorial 39 ... Clifton Forge 53 Wilson Memorial 44 .. . Rockbridge 52 Wi son Memorial 46 , . .. Robert E. Lee 33 Wi son Memorial 55 ,, , .. . James River 33 8th GRADE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1964-65 Wi son Memorial 61 . . North River 45 Wilson Memorial 35 .. . . Buffalo Gap 18 Wi son Memorial 44 , Waynesboro 39 Wilson Memorial 47 ... . North River 19 Wi son Memorial 37 ., . Rockbridge 31 Wilson Memorial 31 . . Buffalo Gap 10 Wi son Memorial 46 . , . Riverheads 23 Wilson Memorial 15 .... . Ft. Defiance 39 Wi son Memorial 32 ,,, . Buffalo Gap 29 Wilson Memorial 26 . . North River 20 Wi son Memorial 34 .... ... Lord Botetourt 17 Wilson Memorial 23 . . Rockbridge 43 Wi son Memorial 32 . . Ft. Defiance 34 Wilson Memorial 15 ,, . Ft. Defiance 30 Wi son Memorial 49 . . . Riverheads 41 Wilson Memorial 37 ... . Rockbridge 26 126 Those Who Direct The Physical Education Program And Athletics At Wilson Memorial Mr. Jack Stal naker Phys. Ed. 1 0 Head Football Conch Head Track Coach Mr. Alan Miner Head Basketball Coach Head Baseball Coach Mr. Gerald Stump I V. Football Coach Mr. A. Brooks Booker Physical Education Di¬ rector and Athletic Co¬ ordinator Mr. Phil Morris Phys. Ed. 9 J. V. Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Baseball Coach Mr. Douglas Swain Phys. Ed. 8 Assistant J. V. Football Coach Assistant 8th Grade Basket¬ ball Coach Mr. Joe Zapotoczny Assistant Football Coach 8th Grade Basketball Coach Mr. Vinsen Post Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Coach Mr. Frank Drumheller J. V. Track Coach No picture available INTRODUCING THE LADIES OF THE STAFF M rs. Brooker Girls ' Phys. Ed. 9 and 10 Girls ' Intramurals Girls ' Tennis and J. V. Cheer¬ leader Sponsor Mrs. Taylor Girls ' Phys. Ed. 8 and 10 Girls ' Intramurals Miss Holland Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor 127 Basketball Is A Favorite Of All Wilsonites 128 I— Lu q: £v: Mary And The Sherry There was ci young girl named Mary Who drank a whole bottle of sherry She looked to the sky, Let out a big sigh, And said, I fear it is me they will bury.” By Marian Weems Innocent The bed is small, the light is dim tonight. Oh, why won ' t they believe I did no wrong? There is no use for me to try and fight. I ' m poor, no friends, the life I lived is gone. This cell is dull, the night goes on. My death is near,- There is no time for hope. Step out my boy, the men have fixed the rope. By Brenda Wright John F. Kennedy As John F. Kennedy was shaking hands His heart must have been full of joy To know that he had a nation to back him And that to his name was much glory. Oh, and was President Kennedy your favorite hero? Yes, never did a man have such charm That had everybody backing him to go on Even Republicans, which caused some alarm. Then one day as Kennedy was riding by Everyone held their breath On hearing a shot, praying for him And then from us Kennedy left. Now from us has gone the man we supported The man who gave inspiration to us And to his country his life, is gone All because of one man ' s lust. His nation prayed for him at his death And to heaven his soul flew But our hearts were cast to the ground In sorrow because he was gone. We will soon be in eternity with President Kennedy And all will be well To see his smile and shake his hand Yes, President Kennedy was sv ell. By Mary Spieker 130 The j Tlie Lovely, lilting, laughing lassie Loves to Launder her lavender long johns By Sherry Spoulding A Man in A Jet There was once a young man in a jet Who got hot and he started to sweat. He opened the latch. Fell out of the hatch. Now there is no young man in a jet. Murder! There was a young lady named Mary Who strangled her yellow canary. She was taken to jail, And couldn ' t get bail. But escaped on a southbound ferry. By Brenda Allen “School Days” Some people think it ' s terrible. A mile they ' d rather run. Than have to go to school. Oh my! It ' s just a place to learn. They go to classes wearily. While wishing they were through. Then finally after five years. Their wishes all come true. Now when it ' s Graduation Night, They should let out a sigh. But no! Instead, they think sad thoughts And they sit down and cry. They think of all the fun they missed ' Cause they were sad and blue. But now though it ' s too late for them. It ' s not too late for you. So as you go to school each day. Oh do the best you can. Be happy you ' re a school student. You ' ll never be again. By Anita Shope 131 I The Girl Who Wanted To Be A Fairy There was a young lady named Mary, Who wanted to be a good fairy, She waved her good wand But fell into a pond, And turned into a frog that ' s scairy. By Jerry Houghton Beetles Or Beatles? Believe beetles are “Beatles”? Before being befuddled, Beatles aren ' t bugs but boys, British born boys. Wearing bangs below their brows. By Beth Miller Snowbound The crystals of snow, which had escaped from their prison, high above, were now falling with a vibrant intensity. They had now captured everything in sight, creating a picture of complete whiteness. The shrubs and bushes, green with growth, fresh with life, had now changed to a cold, spotless purity, dormant with peace. The mountains, soaring to unknown heights, clothed only in their peaks of white, were now fully dressed in their immaculate gowns of the season, as if anticipating a very special occasion. The hustling, bustling world, with its fast cars and active people, were also changed. Streets were deserted in fear and the griping chill turned the helpless people into a frozen mass of inactivity. All forms of life were stopped by the cold, mysterious flakes of white, with no relief in the forecast. In a world of tension a feeling of peacefulness had graced the earth. All activity had stopped. We were trapped in A Winter Wonderland, filled with a tranquility, never experienced before. By Mack Null The Jungle The sun was just rising above the deep brown and green of the island hills, spreading the golden light over the white sand and blue sea along the shorel ine. Flowering plants grew in abundance, their variegated colors producing brilliant splashes in contrast with the dark lush greenness of the trees and island grass. Tropical birds with their bright shining feather and strange sounding shrill calls added to the clamor of high pitched monkey voices and the hum of insect colonies. Other animals moved unseen through the black shadows; tigers, leopards, and small armored armadillos. Suddenly, the jungle became silent, for the animals sensed the presence of an intruder. A man had invaded their paradise. As he cautiously cut his way through the dense undergrowth of jungle plants and vines, a large animal watched him, poised to leap. “Cut , called the director and the first movie scene was on tape. By Sharon Snider The Reason Behind The Fat Cat There was once a Siamese cat, Who was exceedingly fat. Contentedly reposed, One day she disclosed. Five kits lying on a straw mat. By Elsie Fitzgerald Someday Some One Will As ten year old Tony sat looking out the small window he knew Christmas was only a week away. But Tony was not looking forward to the holidays. For Tony was an orphan. His home was in London ' s Orphan Home. Tony was a very cute boy with blond hair and blue eyes. But he had only one problem, Tony could not walk. When Tony was eight he was in an accident. His mother and father were killed and Tony was crippled for life. No one would take Tony into their home so Tony was sent to the orphan home in London where he had become very lonely. As Tony ' s nurse pushed him away from the window and down the hall Tony silently prayed for a home on Christmas. The days and nights went fast for Tony. It was Christmas Eve and Tony was sitting on his favorite place looking out the window. As Tony unhappily sat there he saw his Uncle Glen coming up the walk. The five minutes Tony sat waiting for his uncle to come seemed like an eternity. As the door opened Tony was filled with excitement but when he turned around only the nurse was stand¬ ing there with several packages. Tony asked, Where is Uncle Glen? He could not stay Tony, he said to give you these packages and wish you a merry Christmas, said the nurse. But why did not he come in to see me? He did not stay Tony. Oh, said Tony with great disappointment. The nurse pushed Tony down the hall talking as she went along. But Tony was not listening for he was crying. The next morning Tony awoke early but did not want to get out of bed because he knew it was not going to be a merry day for him. The nurse brought his breakfast in to him and wished him a Merry Christmas then disappeared. Tony did not eat but got out of bed and put his clothes on and silently pushed his way down the hall to the small window. There Tony sat very quietly and lonely remembering back two years ago when he was at home with his mother and father. Big tears rolled down Tony ' s face as he remembered what a joyful time they had had. Christmas day went slow for Tony. The nurses at the orphan home tried to make things happy for Tony on Christmas Day, but it did not work for Tony was thinking about home. The days after Christmas were not so bad for Tony. For the nurses and the other children tried to make him happy. It was now New Years Eve and Tony was still without a home. As he sat at the window looking down the frosty streets and watching the happy children he knew someday some one would come for him and once again give him a home. By Barbara Shue y There Was A Man In A Jet There was once a young man in a jet, He was scared to death, you can bet; He hit the pedal Heard ripping of metal; The crash was one to regret. By Darrell Weaver The Siamese Cal There once was a Siamese cat, Who had trouble catching a rat, He waited and brooded. But he was eluded By a rodent, fearful but fat. By Sam Simpkins “The Visit” Her footsteps seemed to shatter the quiet, dreary darkness of the night. The air was cool and damp with the mist of the afternoon rain. It was because of the rain that she has come this night. She had planned to visit him in the afternoon, it didn ' t seem quite so sad and lonely then. As she slowly climbed the small hill, her brown eyes were moist with the tears she could not hold back. She could see the light now, as she reached the top of the hill, shimmering and shining in the cool night. As she stood beside the little white fence, the young woman ' s thoughts whirled back to the happy days she had known long ago. The gay pony rides at the farm, the happy family parties, and especially the warm, tender, under¬ standing love he had. As the flame flickered across her face, we can see the tiny stream of tears sliding down the smooth, rosy cheeks of twenty-year-old Caroline Kennedy as she stands before her fathers ' grave. Only the muffled, busy sounds of Washington break the mournful silence on the hill. By Elizabeth Anne Driver Three Years The days and nights seemed to get longer and longer now that Christmas was only two days away. Johnny and his mother were lonely but the loneliness seemed to grow more around this rime of the year. Johnny was stricken with leukemia at the age of three, two years before his father was sent to Sing-Sing in New York. The only thing Johnny remembers about his father was when he came in from work he would bring him some kind of a toy. Johnny and his mother had been discussing what Johnny wanted for Christmas. She cut the conversation short with the excuse that she must write Santa a letter. As she took the envelope and three sheets of paper from the bureau drawer her eyes swelled with tears. Terry, oh Terry will you ever be home? The words came slow and throughfully. The lawyer called today. He seems to think your parole is sure to go through. I ' m so happy, maybe Johnny will be able to see you. Terry, Johnny keeps getting weaker and more feeble. All he talks of is you. Of course he doesn ' t remember you very well. But he does remember the 134 surprises you use to bring Irini from work. It seems longer tlicin three years since Johnny has seen you. It gets lonely without you. It seems cis if it has been ten years since you left. The lawyer told me lie thought you would go before the parole board today. How long will it take you to get home if the parole goes through? I ' ll wait until I hear from you before I send your box. I ' m so worried about Johnny. Terry, the only thing he has asked for Christ¬ mas is to see his daddy. I ' ll close for now and write later. Please write soon. All my love, Marie. P. S. Papa Nick said to tell you when you got home that he wants you to help him run his cafe. Isn ' t that wonderful! She slipped the letter into the envelope and sealed it. She went in to see Johnny and he was lying in his bed with his hands folded and his eyes closed. He opened his eyes and looked momentcirely to see his mother standing at his bed side with tears in her eyes. What ' s wrong Mommy? Johnny asked with concern. Nothing son. Mommy ' s just worried about something. Now what were you doing? Praying, Mommy. Praying for what Johnny? Praying for Daddy to come home for Christmas. Johnny, Mommy ' s going to tell you something, but don ' t get your hopes up. Daddy might be home just to see you. Mommy is he really coming home? I hope so son but for the time being go to sleep and get some rest. You have to keep your strength up if you want to see Daddy. As he closed his eyes Marie leaned over and kissed her son on his fore¬ head. She turned out the small lamp beside his bed. As she walked out of his room she turned and looked once more at her pale son. When she rose early the next morning the sun seemed to shine brighter and the room seemed warmer. Sleep had eased her worry. As she looked out of the window she saw the earth in its white blanket. The fresh fallen snow glistened in the sunlight. When she looked at the clock it was later than she expected. She slipped on her robe and tiptoed to Johnny’s room. She opened the door slowly to find him looking out of the window with a smile on his face. This was the first time he had seemed happy in several months. Marie looked at him with joy in her eyes. Well Johnny, why is my little boy so happy this morning? My Daddy is coming home. Johnny, I said he might come home. I’m not sure so don ' t get your hopes up. Mommy I know he ' s coming. I know he’s coming real soon. Mrs. Haney will be up in a few minutes. I guess I better get ready for work. What do you want for breakfast? Mommy I want oatmeal, toast, and a great big glass of milk. The doorbell rang and Johnny said, “I bet that ' s Mrs. Haney. I ' ll go and let her in and while I’m dressing she’ll bring you your break¬ fast, stated Marie as she leaves the room. Marie opened the door. Before she could say anything Terry said. Hi, sweet¬ heart, my parole went through yesterday. Marie threw her arms around her husband and burst into tears, Oh Terry, I’ve missed you so much! Marie, we ll never be separated again. Four days later Marie looked at Terry with tears m her eyes and said, Terry I ' m so use to going in and checking on him each morning. Life seems so, I don ' t know. Not exactly empty but cold. By Eddie Mays 135 Saturday Not getting up at the crack of dawn, Being able to eat eggs and sausage Without meeting that yellow bus. Having mom and dad around the house. Good ole Saturday. Feeling free to go to the barn, To see cousin Kay who always comes down, We saddle Freda and Babes the brown and grey mares And ride and ride with the wind in our hair. Good ole Saturday. To go home at noon and open the door And smell home made bread just baked. Fried country ham and brown beans. Mom yells, Come on, you Great Society, let ' s eat! Good ole Saturday. By Rette Bosserman The Long Night I walked and walked, on and on. Up the steps to the door. Across the room to the table, I stopped and looked across the floor. A few faces there across the way, I seemed to know in the crowd. As my gaze passed around the hall. My search ended in the crowd. No one to ask to dance I thought. No one to hold tonight, I should have known not to come. At least for fun this night. Sad I was, I will admit, I looked upon the people. Then and there I was surprised Her friend, I thought, asked me. What she said I knew for the truth, She was alone this night. As the music started she wanted to dance, I accepted with delight. We danced and danced the night through. This dance did last a time, A time of a year and a month or two. Up to this day and time. By Allen Reese 136 Time Time goes on as though we were not here, It never stops for sorrow, pain, nor fear. Although we never know what time will bring. We never prepare, just hope and dream. Time steals the hours from us. Although we always seem to be in a rush. Time is a precious thing, any would say. Although we waste many hours throughout the day. By Martha Baisley “And Then There Were None” Lonely darkne ss crept up the old, crumbling stone walk. The creaking gate at the front of the house seemed to be at the mercy of the wind. The chilling wind buckled the helpless trees as it whipped around the dingy corners of the house. The sky was without a light, and only occasional flashes of lightening which electrified the sky, showed the old unpainted house with its broken windows. From the rear of the house, a small candle could be seen flickering in an upstairs window. The high grass which surrounded the house showed that it had been vacanted for many years. Rain was falling in blinding torrents. The biting wind tore at the clasps of the coat of the lonely figure walking slowly up the street. The man ' s head was bent to keep as much of the rain out of his face as possible. Yet, this night was perfect. Stealthily he slipped into the back yard and made his way through the tall, cold wet, stringy grass to the secret door he had used so many times be¬ fore. Perhaps his mercenary had not returned because he had forgot his in¬ structions and had been tropped. He gently opened the door to the passage and slipped inside. He crept along the turns of the passage made unfamiliar by long years of his absence. The house was in a state of disrepair. Grand Dame had given an excellent il¬ lusion of vacancy, but there was always that candle in the window. Local in¬ habitants had always attributed it to her ghost. Only Ivan knew. As he progressed in the darkness, his foot caught on something and he stumbled. He retracted his hand, and found it to be dripping with some foul¬ smelling substance. He fished for his lighter and lit it. There on the floor across the passage lay the putrescent remains of a human body. He slowly examined the corpse and recoiled in horror when he found it was his mercenary of a few weeks before. Slowly he crept on along the damp passageway to the stairs. A hissing and slithering noise caused him to freeze in his tracks. Suddenly he felt a huge, crushing weight about him and a giant coil about his chest. He remembered hazily where the light switch was, and staggered for the wall. A wave of relief swept over him as the lights flashed on; this relief quickly petrified into horror as he saw the coil about his chest belonged to a huge snake and the ugly head was raised to strike. Just as suddenly, the snake uncoiled about his victim as if by some unseen command. The lights flicked off and he realized he was beginning to rise. Soon the floor ceased to rise, and he realized he was on the upstairs floor. Good evening, Ivan. Grand Dame! It ' s you! Yes, Ivan. Are you surprised? I ' ve been waiting for you. I thought you ' d never return. 137 I felt as if I had to. Something drew me here. But—the snake. . . Is it yours? Why did it attack me? Yes, Ivan. The snake is a pet of mine. I ' ve trained him to obey my com¬ mands. He won ' t harm you unless I order him, though. Then you ordered him to attack me?” Yes I did. See the candle. Remember how it came to be placed there? Only you and I know. Yes, Grand Dame. I remember. The candle is a sign to remind me of Marie. I used to love her, but you felt I should not love her. So, you killed her. I never could understand why. You told me not to try to understand, but to leave. You placed a candle in the window to serve as a sign of my life. As soon as it ceased to burn, I would die.Yet, all of these years, you kept it burning. And now— And now, Ivan, the time has come. The candle is nearly consumed. I want you to suffer these last few moments of life. And then—my snake shall dispose of you, as it did your confused mercenary. You ruined my daughter ' s life, and now I shall ruin yours. No, no, no! You can ' t do this to me! Ivan jumped from his chair and ran toward the door, only to be stopped abruptly in his tracks by Grand Dame’s leveled 32 pistol. Slowly he retreated and sat down. Watch the candle, Ivan. See it gasping for its last breath as you soon will. The flame of the candle flickered wanly, sputtered, and died. As if by some secret signal, the huge snake slithered toward Ivan. As it was about to strike, Ivan jumped from his seat and ran across the room to the surprised Grand Dame. As he was wrestling with her for the pistol, the huge snake began to wrap itself about his body. As he felt his life slowly drifting away from him, he made one last desperate lunge for Grand Dame. He was successful in wrapping his large hands about her neck. With his own last gasps of breath, he choked the old struggling woman with his slowly ebbing strength. Then with low, moaning, agonizing cries, they both fell heavily to the floor, lifeless. Outside lonely darkness engulfed the old house and its mysteries forever. By C. A. Wade Boy’s Pockefs A boy’s pockets are filled with things, Frogs, lizards, and tiny rings. But mother empties them out in the end. Only to have them filled again. Henry Rodgers Three Litfle Men As I was looking at the sky one night I saw an object with a big bright light. As it came closer, a flying saucer I did spy As I looked, it landed in a pasture near by. The door on the space craft was opening wide. And to my surprise! Three Little Men stood aside. They pointed a ray gun straight at me It ' s only a dream, can ' t you see! By Laura Grimsiey 138 Two Worlds Tlie water was a multi-colored prism, shades of blue— Rich, light, laughing, gay shades of blue; With a rhythm all its own timed beautifully, like a swan— a graceful dancer. The splendor was enchanting. But, something shattered the beauty. The immoveable rocks with their unbending joints; yield to nothing— Seeming to hold the world. Never giving up their position. Can the reality and illusion of this cosmos be one? By Betsy Cassell Dangerous Beauty Cool, quiet, calm, with a peacefulness in the air that would never let you know that an avalanch was going to take place. There are places like this at Aspen, Colorado. Warning signs are put up, for at any time the whole side of the snowy mountain could cave in. The tall secretive mountains are quiet, so as to never let you know that danger is near. As you are on the slopes, the wind blows in your face, making the blood rush, giving you kind of a fresh feeling, a feeling of freedom. As you listen to the wind you can assume it is whistling happy little tunes that make you feel happy. Looking out across the white snow covered slopes you feel that the white beauty seems to possess a feeling of purity, and that nothing could go wrong. Who could believe that this place of peacefulness joy, and beauty, and purity, could possible be a death trap. After five years he had come back. Come back to the place where the tragedy had occured. The tragedy he thought he would never forget. How could he? He was there. He had seen the avalanch and he had tried to warn her, but it was too late. The rolling snow had swept her frail body into the white mass, and she was gone. He had not skied since then. Now, after five years he had come back. Was it too soon? Could he look down on the snow covered slopes and forget the accident? As he walked through the door of the cabin he had rented, he knew it was the same one. The windows faced one of the ski slopes, and the tall silent mountains could be seen in the distance. He looked out of these windows now, as he had looked out of them that night, searching for something. That night it was a way to tell Donna ' s parents of her accident and death. Today, he looked for courage and for a way to forget the past. That night he had found what he was looking for, but could he do it again? Only time would tell. For three days the courage he possessed was not enough. He had gotten on the left and had gotten to the top of the mountain but then his courage had left him. Tommorrow, his last day at the lodge, he would do it. No matter what happened he was going to do it. As he prepared for bed in his cabin, he could 139 still remember the accident, not thinking of anything else. He waited for to¬ morrow with fear and doubts, memories of the accident. The next day as he started up the ski lift the wind blew in his face as it had done five years before, reminding him more than ever of the horrible things that had happened years before. These dreadful memories made him want to turn back, but he made himself continue on. As he reached the top of the mountain he saw other people skiing down the mountain having fun, laughing, and playing. How could they have so much fun when he was so miserable. He sat down on the woodpile beside the ski lodge looking at the white slopes that had once meant laughter and fun, but now made such a bad impression in his mind. He finally came out of his dream and realized that the quicker he started down the slope the better he would feel, so he forced himself to get up and start down. The wind blew in his face, making him feel alive again. For the first time he realized that by tormenting himself he would never be able to bring Donna back. When he stopped at the bottom of the slope he stopped to rest. Looking back up the mountain he could see the white snow, so pure, on the secretive, silent mountains. You would never believe that such beauty could be so danger¬ ous. By Linda Traxler Home Is Safety It was a perfect day! The cold, crisp wind found its way in and out of the tall, majestic trees causing them to sway as if they were keeping time to some soft melodious tune. As I sat by the fence, a feeling of tranquility passed through my body, but I knew this peacefulness would not last for long. Soon, too soon for me, the ceaseless howling of the hounds, the snorting and whinning of the horses, and loud laughter of the hunters would break this spell. I jumped up from my resting place and ran into the cool of the woods. As I passed through the brush and saw the animals scurrying about, I suddenly remembered whar my mother had taught me, When you hear the horns, the galloping of the horses, and the dogs barking, RUN!” I must remember what to do when this happens, I said to myself. Suddenly, as I sat thinking, I heard it! The dogs were barking and it seemed as if they were coming closer and closer. I sat in the brush, motionless, almost afraid to breathe. Closer and closer the sounds of the barking came. I was literally shaking with fear. All at once they were upon me! I sprang from my hiding place and ran with all the strength I had, with the breath of the hounds beating down on my tracks close behind. My heart was beating so rapidly that I thought it would burst, but still I kept wildly running. The vivious, never-ending barking of the hounds rang out in my mind. All sense of direction was gone and my legs seemed just to be carrying me away FROM something, and not to anything. The once constant pounding of the horses ' hoofs were diminishing, but the barking was still present. These few moments of peace gave me a chance to regain my composure and sense of direction. Home was not too far away. If only I can. . . I hear the galloping again, but this time it ' s louder and I can feel their vibrations in the ground. HOME! I ' ve got to get home! This was all I could think of. The briers and stickers of the underbrush clung to me as I quickly fled past. My heart was pounding even faster, but not from fear or exhaustion. Now it ' s from joy, the joy of seeing my home, my safety from the hunters and their dogs. Once safe in my home I closed my eyes and tried to remember all that had taken place in the last thirty minutes. My mind just would not function, for all I could think of was that I was safe, the dogs had lost my trail, and the hunters had lost me—THE FOX! By Peggy Keiser 140 Veils Of Mystery Mysterious lady in pink Walking along the shore, Floating in the moonlight But drifting away from me. Oh, how I wished to follow, To never lose sight of her; But, merely went to the water ' s edge And stood as she had done. Imagine my amazement To find written in the sand A note as vague as its sender Two words: Follow me. For a short time I followed. Then stopped, realizing That surely the beautiful lady Couldn’t have meant it for me. I stood and watched her fade away. Shrouded in her mysterious veil of pink. While I, unknown and unknowing. Became engulfed in a black mantle of grief. By Ellen Coiner “Fear” Jack sensed it from the moment the picture was given to him, it was some¬ how evil and would be a disaster to him. The picture itself was harmless, just like most old pictures, which were hanging on living room walls. The scene in the picture was that of a hunting party. Beautiful horses, baying hounds and men clad in red hunting jackets filled the picture. Maybe it was the red; maybe it was the hounds, but as for Jack he ' d rather not look at it. It was only out of courtesy he allowed it to stay, for his once best friend Ken Palmer, had given it to him for Christmas two years ago. Their friendship had been one of a solid foundation. There was nothing Ken wouldn ' t do for Jack, and vice versa. Ken and Jack had been friends since early childhood and the bond between them was very strong. At times Jack ' s eyes would become fastened to the red jackets in the pic¬ ture, and only by a struggle was he able to make himself leave the room. People coming and going knew nothing of this strange obsession which over-powered Jack. It was a week before Thanksgiving and as the annual fox hunt drew nigh, the questions of the men at the club only became more demanding. Each year Jack was asked over and over to go on the fox hunt, but for some reason, un¬ explained to them. Jack seemed to detest the whole idea. Well, this year was to be different. Jack decided to go and overcome this silly fear. The morning was crisp and perfect in every way. Jack was beginning to believe he would enjoy the hunt after all, when who arrived but Ken Palmer. 141 The men made a show as old friends, but Jack couldn ' t explain it—that gulf between them, since the picture. Jack determined to close the breach and forget that silly picture, chose to be with Ken ' s group. Despite his determination Jack kept watching Ken, expecting anything, but not knowing exactly what or how it would come. The dogs had once again picked up the trail and the party, with Jack and Ken leading, was close behind. When men tell the story it goes like this: I froze and prayed the horse would make the jump on its own, but it wasn ' t possible. Jack had waited just too long to urge it on. I noticed all morning, that Jack had something of grave concern on his mind. Whatever it was it couldn ' t have been that important, to make him simply forget a jump! And from Ken Palmer came this, Jack ' s tan riding habit was red with blood and his face was painfully twisted. By Susie Demastus Cass There was a young boy named Cass, Who smiled as he drank from a glass, But the contents you see. Contained D. D. T. Now Cass is under the grass. By Carolyn Hewitt The Prom It was the night of the Junior-Senior prom. The gym had been turned into a Roman Holiday by dint of much brainracking and ingenuity of the Junior girls. Candles were set up all across the gym, and they gave an air or mystery and romance to the room. Tables were placed invitingly along the walls, pa¬ tiently waiting for the honor of being the ones to hear the conversations between the couples. At one side of the gym was the band podium, spotlighted by more strands of the waxy candles, lighting the way for the players fingers to spin their magic cocoon of music. Finally, at the stroke of 8:00, the doors were flung open to receive the first arrivals. Soon, the gym began to take on an air quite unlike the one that usually hung over it. Girls were everywhere in lovely, exquisite dresses floating with ribbons and laces,• with sweet smelling corsages placed on shoulders, wrists, or waists with tremblingly joyous fingers. Boys were also trying to adjust themselves to the stiffness of collars, su¬ spenders and cumberbands; but all the while feeling rather proud of themselves. By half past nine, even the most timed or the latest comers were on the dancefloor, the couples clinging closely together. From afar, it might have looked like softly colored butterflies entervined with their favorite flower, as the candles slowly burned down and faint light flickered on this fairyland scene which would be etched forever on the minds of all. By Sallie Michael 142 “Harry” There was a young man named Harry, Wlio fell in love with a girl named Mary, But he found out one day. She had led him astray It was Jerry she had planned to marry. By Deborah Falwell My Snow Man My snow man looks so real I ' m sure I heard him say, Just wait until the sun comes out And then I’ll run away. By Barabara McGrath The Man In The Moon The man in the moon. As he sails through the sky. Is a very remarkable skipper. But he made his mistake. When he tried to take, A drink of milk from the dipper. He dipped right in to the milky way. And slowly and carefully filled it. But the big bear growled. The little bear howled, And scared him, so that he spilled it. By Henry Rodgers Snow Snow was falling covering the field like a blanket. The snow covered pine trees had icicles hanging from them. On the hill children could be seen with their sleds making paths in the snow. The sound of the children laughing and playing gave me a warm feeling inside to know that at least someone could enjoy the snow. Also in the field were two adults who were making a snowman. It was a joy to see grown-ups having fun and enjoying themselves. They seemed as though they were still children at heart. The snow-covered field, the trees covered with icicles and the blue sky hovering over the field gives a picture of peacefulness and sincerity. Just to be able to sit and watch the scenes outside made me want to be out there. As I saf there remembering all the good times I used to have I sensed a funny feeling in my throat. Feeling a little lonesome and tired I rolled my wheelchair back to the bed. By Doris Hanger 143 The Many Things We Learn To Do Amaze Us 144 FEATURES Senior BEST ALL AROUND . . . Lois Dull Jofinn( McCracIcerj MOST LIKELY TO SUCEEO . . DeNette Gorber Kenne b Rumbar MOST SINCERE... Cindtj Boliek Gofij Monger Hall Of Fame MOST ATTRACTIVE. Rette Bosserman Bruce Heuii+t MOST TALENTED Wanda Johnson Ronnie Hij Jen 147 y Senior Hall Of Fame 148 B Famous Juniors 149 More Famous Juniors ISO 1 Well Known And Well Liked Sophomores 151 Those Small “Green People” With Big Perspectives CUDDLIEST ... Jean Campbell Biiddij Bosserman MOST POLITE... Ann S+eu arf Clatj Fauber MP.+ MISS FRESHMAN... Tami Ounlap dudi KIg n iandt Kgiser Sal t Loving Bonifo (fadfard £ lisg Fiii Ora Jd Tomnnj HallinggK R icardo Oameron John Oovii = Doting Aleva nde ' Mi ke H ewidh Troij Horn ' s 3 fk. GRADERS Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1965, being of reasonably sane mind and sound body, do make this our last will and testimony as follows: All our memories, both happy and unhappy, of exams. Senior Play, Senior Hall of Fame, the lovely Junior-Senior Prom, graduation exercises; also loyalty, aspirations for, and spirit of peace to all of those who may profit by it, as we have learned to do in our five years of high school, we devise and bequeath to those who will follow us in the footsteps of education, for their own use and benefit forever. Executed at Fishersville, Virginia, May 31, 1965. The Senior Class of 1965 The foregoing instrument was in our presence, signed and sealed by the said Senior Class, at the end thereof, and by them published and declared as and for their last will, and at their request and in their presence and in the presence of one another, we hereunto subscribe our names as attesting wit¬ nesses, at Fishersville, Virginia, on May 31, 1965. Mr. Hubert Monger Mrs. Mildred Black Mr. Jesse Ridgeway I, Alvina Arehart, will my nickname of Alvin to the person who gave if to me, C. A. Wade, in hopes that he will forget it. I, David Arbogast, leave my penmanship to Miss Darden in hopes that students can read comments put on test. I, Martha Baisley, leave my FHA gavel to Linda Fitzgerald. I, Mary Jane Baisley, will my ulcer diet of crackers and milk to Mr. Hiner. I know he worries a lot. I, Timmy Baisley, leave my beanie to Clyde Wade; maybe he can stuff more Smarts in it than I did. I, Beverly Bellamy, will my slightly used chemistry notebook to any under¬ classman,- and a case of Metrecal to Mr. Stump. I, Cynthia Boliek, leave my excellent English grades to anyone who doesn ' t need them. I, Steve Boling, will my good looks and Waynesboro ring to an under¬ classman who loves Waynesboro as much as I do. I, Loretta Bosserman, leave my pigeon toes to next year ' s star basketball player. I, Frankie Bridgeforth, will my endless supply of chewing gum to my brother Douglas. Let ' s keep it in the family. I, Vickie Brooks, leave my leopard-skin pocketbook to Janice Alexander. I, Harry Brown, will my boots to Mrs. Mabry. Please wear them with pride. I, Tommy Brown, will to some lucky junior boy my seat at the corner of Miss Darden ' s desk. I, Connie Bradley, bequeath some of my shortnesss to the tallest basketball player on next year ' s team, even if he doesen ' t want it. I, Jane Breuer, leave my height to any underclassman who is another waist watcher. I, Junior Brownlee, leave the mouthpiece from my Hollinger so that she can play as well as 1 do. French horn to Janet Senior Class Will I, Carolyn Bright, will my height to the eighth graders who cannot reach the corridor shelves. I, Donnie Bryan, will my back seat on the bus to whoever gets there first nex, ' year. I, Eldon Brydge, will my class ring and my yellow Mustang to Sue Mawyer. I, David Benevitch, will my spare time for reading to anyone who needs it. I, Mike Cale, will my pitching arm to Gary Mawyer. I, Carol Campbell, will my shyness to Jack Copper, Please use it in moder¬ ation, 1, Charles Campbell, will my draft papers to my brother Gary who isn ' t married and will need them. I, Delores Campbell, leave my quietness to all boisterous eighth grade boys. Sit down and shut up! I, Stoney Campbell, will my way with women to John Mowry. I never could do anything with it. I, Wayne Campbell, leave my three seats in Mr. Stump ' s class to Larry Cullen—they get hard after three classes. I, Cheryl Carter, will my typing erasers to Mr. Gochenour—even though he never makes mistakes (?). 1, Jerry Cash, will my halfback position to Banks Swanson, hoping he will fill the shoes as well as I have. I, Tommy Cash, will my seat in study hall to anyone in need of a good rest. I, Sharon Childress, will the back seat on Bus 23 to Sandy Kennedy. I, Joann Clark, leave my place on the absentee list to Linda Utt. I, Ginger Clark, will my place in the fountain room outside of Miss Dameron ' s class to Dale Tompkins, hoping she doesn ' t have to wait as long as I did. I, Wanda Clark, will my two shorthand books to any future secretaries. I, Ray Cline, will my athletic walk to Steve Patterson. Head up, chest out, stomach in! I, Brenda Coffey, will my place in the line at the drivers ' license office to anyone taking driver training because I ' m tired of trying. I, Edna Coffey, will my quietness to Donna and Debby Pangie, but they really don ' t need it. We, Freddie Coffey, Gerald Early, and Gary Stroop, leave our seats in C717X to any deserving juniors who are lucky enough to get Mr. Stump. I, Nancy Coffey, will my long hair to Betsy Harrison. Just keep it clean. I, Preston Coffey, will my four years of Math 8 to any eighth grader who falls in love with his teacher. We, Sandra Coffey and Wanda Ryder, will our chairs in Mr. Swain ' s study hall to Sandy Martin and Carolyn Meek. We hope they have as much fun as we did. I, Ellen Coiner, leave my well-filled FHA record-book to Miss Dutton—I ' m sorry I smeared peanut butter on it. I, Edward Coiner, leave my 1931 Model A to Chip Boyd. I, Clifford Collins, will my long black hair to Fred Fulkerson. I, Ronald Coleman, will to juniors my many sly jokes to pass away long hours in government class. I, Steve Conner, will my success in basketball to the most ambitious eighth grader. I, Pat Cook, will my well-used debate cards to Mr. Ausherman. It wa s a lot of fun. I, Frankie Coyner, will the money I have saved on haircuts to Mr. Monger to be used for a new school. 1, Brenda Craig, will my quiet hours in the library to Mrs. Hull and her helpers. 1.S4 Senior Class Will I, Keith Dalton, will my southern drawl to Janet Flint. I, Bobby Daughtry, will my quiet bus, 43, to Micky Grove. I, Gary Davis, will my memory to anyone who wants it, unless I return next year. 1, Gloria Davis, will my clipboards to my little sister, Cheryl. She probably will not want them by the time she gets to Wilson. I, Becky Davis, bequeath my ability to get props for the senior play to any hard working junior. I, Sharron Davis, bequeath my short stature to Brenda Allen. I, Susie Demastus, bequeath my happy disposition to all sour teachers— come on, smile. I, Allen DeVenny, leave my front teeth to someone on the football team. They will probably need them. I, Beth Driver, will my drooping cheerleading skirt to some lucky person who can keep it up. (The zipper doesn ' t work.) I, Gary Dunaway, leave my typing paper to Mrs. Cook ' s victim next year. I, Lois Dull, will my nickname Boopie to anyone who wants to put up with it. I, Linda East, will my writer ' s cramp to anyone electing Creative English. I, Dorethia Estes, will my sense of humor to those finding it difficult to laugh. I, Gary Estes, will my activities bus to some heavy sleeper. I, Millie Estes, leave two free passes to the skating rink to Mr. Monger and Mr. Booker when duty allows, enjoy yourselves sometime. I, Clyde Fisher, will my books to Mr. Monger. Honestly, I never took a thing out of them. I, Freddie Fisher, leave my government grades to anyone who dares to use them. 1, Gail Fisher, will my front row desk in the Spanish class to Sandy Fitz¬ gerald, if she makes it. I, Barbara Falwell, leave my grades to my brother Donnie. I, Claude Fitzgerald, will my English book to the unlucky person who finds my name in it next year. I, Faye Fitzgerald, will my government book to Irene Byrd—use it! We, Sharon Fitzgerald and Becky Howard, leave our happy times in Choral to next year ' s advanced group. I, Shirley Fitzgerald, leave my black shampoo to anyone who wants to make their hair darker—to prove blondes don ' t have more fun! I, Wayne Fitzgerald, leave Ray Campbell my football shoes, one size ten; and one size eight! I, Amelia Fretwell, leave my position as president of the Spanish Club to anyone who can speak Spanish well enough. I, Joyce Fretwell, will my laughter to Mr. Gochenour—but don ' t type and laugh at the same time or you will make mistakes. I, Paulette Furr, leave my place in Mr. Ridgeway ' s homeroom to Patsy Miller since she liked his Chemistry so well. I, Jerry Fox, will my literature book to Johnny Clark—don ' t forget to get it! I, DeNette Garber, bequeath my crystal ball, with all its mysteries, to Chip Boyd with the hopes he may conjure up the impossible—a better senior play! I, Steve Geiman, will my curly hair to a certain physics teacher with best wishes for a long, warm winter. We, Melvin Glass and Wesley Grove leave our low notes in Mr. Sergeant ' s pockets to be pulled out when he needs them. I, Nancy Gleason, will to the next gypsy taking physics my blab and my long dangling earrings to keep Mr. Driver off the subject. 1 .T.T Senior Class Will I, Nancy Gochenour, leave my long walk from Home Ec to Miss Darden ' s class to Mary Lambert. I, Tommy Graves, will my weights to Bill Young hoping he’ll be using them towards football season next year. I, Donnie Grimm, will my hunting ability to my cousin Garland, with the hope that he will get Mrs. Cook that duck I kept promising her. I, Joy Groves, leave my place in the infirmary to any girl who has the will power to take it. 1, Doris Hanger, bequeath my grades and a prayer in chemistry to any un¬ suspecting underclassman. I, Connie Harner, will my natural blonde hair to anyone who gets hers out of a peroxide bottle. I, James Harris, will my five years of no work and all play to anyone want¬ ing to go to summer school. I, Calvin Harris, leave my cigar stubs to some poor person who wants to look distinguished. I, James Harrison, will the ghosts of my wives to anyone who can catch them—I really didn ' t want them, anyway! I, Rita Harold, will arguments in English class to some timid junior. I, Reba Hemp, will my hidden knowledge to anyone who can find it. I, Wanda Henderson, leave all my memories of Wilson to the underclass¬ men hoping they also will enjoy it as I did. I, Bruce Hewitl ' , leave my football jersey number 42, to Melvin Sweeney, who might be able to qet some use out of it. I, Bruce Hogshead, will my ability to spot UFO ' s to the Wilson Science Club. I, James Holberi, will the next rai I kill to Mrs. Harris for her biology class. I, Amos Hostetter, do hereby will my physics ability to any junior who takes physics. I, Carolyn Hostetter, leave my professional techniques in cosmetology to Sue Mawyer. I, Ruth Hoover, leave my seat on bus 8 to some quiet shy girl who doesn ' t fliri ' with the boys. I, Jane Hoyle, leave my impatience with Mr. Stump to anyone unlucky enough to get him. I, Sandra Howell, leave my mended typewriter covers to Mrs. Wiggins— Be careful with them, please. I, Jean Huffman, will my courage to disagree with Mr. Stump to any poor soul in his government class next year. I, Cheryl Humphries, will my teasing comb and can of hair spray to Patty Hevener. I, Ronnie Hyden, after blowing up my ' 58 Ford, leave it to anyone who wants to start a junk yard. I, Brenda James, leave my prize-winning basketball team to whoever can control if. I, Ruby Johnson, will my sister Ruth my best grades for next year. 1, Wanda Johnson, will my artistic ability and two well used brushes to Wayne Shelton. I, Susan Judd, leave Mr. Newton a portable fire extinguisher to fight trash can tires. I, Peggy Keiser, will the unused portion of my English exam to any for¬ getful junior. I, Marvin Kelly, will my height of six-foot-three to Joe Wingard to add to his own height of six-foot-three. I, Joseph Kennedy, will my place in the lunch line to anyone who wants to eat twice. 15b Senior CBass Will I, Sylvia Kessell, will my copy o( Canterbury Tales to Mrs. Mabry with deep¬ est sympathy. I, John Kislek, leave nothing to anyone, because I may be back sometime in the future. I, Tommy Landrum, will my step-ladder to Ada Hevener in the event she might have an eye to eye talk with a teacher. 1, Cecil Lawson, will my wavy hair to Martin Breuer. I find he will have use for it. I, Charles Layman, will my smoking permit to Mr. Booker. I, John Layman, will my spirit to Nellie Hull and Sharon Cooke. I, Diana Layne, will my last air mail envelope to another Juliet. I, Garry Lewis, will to any junior boy lucky enough to be selected, my ex¬ perience at Boys ' State. I, Calvin Lotts, have lots to will, but being selfish, am going to keep every¬ thing myself. I, Jackie Lowe, will my quietness to my cousin Linda Lewis. I, Phyllis Lowe, will my seat in government class, the one with ' Billy written on it, to some fortunate government student. I, Robert Morris, bequeath Bus ir 16 and one large box of cotton to any future bus driver. I, Betty Martin, will my Mustang to Mr. Monger for the purpose of trans¬ porting suspended students home. I, Joey Mawyer, will my tight pants to Roy Meek—they may fit him. I, Phyllis Mawyer, will my part as Lady MacBeth to the Nun in Canterbury Tales. I, Eddie Mays, will to Stew Thomas all my passes from the office for being late to homeroom. They ' re fun anyway, aren ' t they. Stew? I, Johnny McCracken, leave my grey hair to Robbie Driver, as she will never become grey worrying about me. I, Margaret McCutchen, leave my pigtails to Mr. Driver. May he wear them in the most advantageous place. I, Norman McLaughlin, will, with grear happiness, to Miss Holland those horrible conjugations. Good riddance! I, Joseph McLaughlin, will my great geometry test grades to some prominent geometry student. I, Dora Meek, will my chemistry lab manual to any ambitious junior. It ' s practically new. I, Freda Melton, leave my shorthand notes to whoever can translate them because I can’t. I, Jackie Miller, will my blonde hair to any bald-headed junior in need of it. I, Martha Miller, will my Tuesday and Thursday afternoons in the physics lab to Jack Copper, hoping they will help him more than they did me. I, Linda Mitchell, will my extra pounds to Miss Darden, because I haven ' t any further use for them. I, Sammy Mize, will the poem, Hark, Hark the Lark, to anyone lucky enough to have Mrs. Mabry next year. I, Judy Mizer, will my quiet ways to some lucky junior. They may prove to be rewarding. I, Gary Monger, will my crutches to anyone wishing to jump off the diving board into a drained swimming pool. Oh well, I didn ' t need that ankle anyway. I, Donnie Monroe, will my locker room on A corridor to C. T. Mawyer. I, John Mooneyham, leave my sense of humor to any deserving junior to be used when he gets in a blue mood. I, Melvin Morris, will my old guitar pick to Gary Bodkin. I, Robert Myers, leave my position of greatness in the halls of Wilson to Howard Estes. 157 Senior Class Will I, Teresa Niday, leave my roving heart to the one who thinks he has it now. I, Ray Nuckols, will my Riverheads ' experiences to anyone crazy enough to try them. I, Mack Null, have nothing to will, but I am willing to sell at a reasonable price, one set of slightly used short story cards, one Spanish term paper, and one passing grade in Chemistry. I, Carolyn Painter, bec|ueath my debate cards to Ruffie Lowman. I, Mickey Pawlik, bequeath my football jersey, i±44, to Glenn Cash and my school parking lor place to another GTO owner. I, David Patterson, will my baseball and bat to Russell Bosserman and Gary Mawyer. We, John Pirkey, Allen Simmons, and Eddie Wade, will our parking places at the Dairy Rite to the first ones that get there. I, Phyllis Pleasants, will my love of WMHS and the happiness 1 have had here to every student. I, Garry Rankin, will all my beautiful art work to whoever can figure it out. I, Jacqy Ramsey, will my electronics book to Tommy Cash. May he get a shock out of it. I, Lawrence Ramsey, leave my place at the Technical School to anyone who wants to walk over there everyday. I, Allen Reese, leave my charm and coquettish ways to next year ' s greatest. I, Troy Rexrode, leave my dunce ' s cap to Mrs. Mabry—maybe somebody will need it next year. I, Ethel Rickman, will my desk in government to the unlucky person who has to use it next year. I, Allen Riddle, will my desk in Mr. Miner ' s algebra class to Danny Mason. I, Kenneth Rumburg, bequeath my enduring ability to cogitate, my predilec¬ tion to ultimate and irrevocable conclusions, and my antipathy to sloth to Law¬ rence Pekri in the dubious hope that these qualities will illume the dim caverns of his mind. I, Faye Rodgers, will my first seat on Bus ±r38 to anyone who likes what ' s in the driver ' s seat. I, Vada Sensabaugh, will my horse sketches to anyone who doesn ' t know how to draw a horse. I, Carolyn Shelton, leave my position as an usher for the senior play to the most deserving junior girl. I, Marianne Shields, will my physics book to anyone who will have it. I, Linda Shifflett, will my tennis balls to Betsy Cassell; she said she needed them. I, David Showalter, leave my calm outlook on life. You need it around this place. I, Milton Showalter, leave my brain to Mr. Ridgeway. I hope science can make better use of it than I did. I, Fred Simpkins, will one overworked brain to any underclassman who never studies. I, Paul Simpson, will my Chevy to any junior who knows about it. Yeah, man! 1 58 Senior Class Will I, Harry Smith, will my back seat in English to someone who likes to sit in the back and stay on tlie bottom in the grade book. I, Linda Simmons, will my broken dishes from the Senior play to Mrs. Cook. I, Sharon Snider, will to any student electing Creative English my genius for bloody murders. I, Pat Sorrells, leave my smile to Mr. Booker, to use on Monday morning after Wilson has lost a ball game. I, Tommy Southard, will my spyglasses to Bobby Furr. I, Mary Spieker, will my blushes to some innocent underclassman. I, Linda Strickler, leave my majorette skirt and baton to Sharon Chauncey —if she wears the skirt she will need the baton to fight off the boys. I, Patricia Strong, will my keys to any junior willing to get lost in the music library. I, Raymond Templeton, will my girlfriends, except one, to the different boys who get them—allowed only one wife in the United States. I, Shirley Thompson, bequeath my outstanding knowledge of chemistry to anyone who is dumb enough to take it. I, Steve Tillman, will my grease covered overalls to anyone taking auto mechanics. I, Judy Tinsley, will my majorette baton to Pat Chauncy. I, Bill Toman, will my long hours of worrying about the women to John Roller and Steve Nelson. I, Linda Traxler, will my height to Steve Fitzgerald, who may need it in basketball next year. I, Annette Varner, bequeath my ability to violate the traffic laws to any driver who wants to do it. I, James Wade, will my notebook (it has some good phone numbers in it) to Skeeter Barnes. I, Pat Walters, have nothing to will, but I will sell some old book covers. I, Peggy Weaver, bequeath my high voltage personality to VEPCO. I, Peggy Wells, will my table in cosmotology to Dottie Benson. I, Dottie White, will my eye lash curler to Ralph Thomas— you have such pretty eyes. I, Betty Whitesell, bequeath my rollers in cosmotology to Teresa Schade. I, Harold Wheeler, will my tiger tail to someone who wants a tiger in his tank. I, R. O. Williams, will my wavy curls to Ronnie Dameron. 1, Hal Wilson, will my witty remarks to Randy Hensley and my football clip board to Bob Cosmo Holton. 1, Maynard Wood, will my happy-go-lucky ways to whoever thinks he can get away with them. I, Ann York, will my starving days in the F. T. A. bookroom to my sister, Dahle. I, Jim Zimmerman, bestow upon Steve Fitzgerald my ability always to drop the first pass. We, the Creative English classes, will our wills to those willing to accept our wills. Senior Directory DAVID JEFFRY ARBOGAST F. F. A. 1-3 J. V .Basketball 3 Varsity Track 3 ALVINA ANITA AREHART S. C. A. Alternate 1 -5 F. H. A. Parliamentarian 5 National Honor Society 4-5 Junior ArcFibearer 4 Girls ' State Delegate 4 National Honor Society Secretary 5 MARTHA LANE BALSLEY F. H. A. 1-5 S. C. A. Alternate 2 SpanisFi Club 3-5 Pep Club 3-5 Federation Parliamentarian 4 MARY JANE BALSLEY None WILLIAM TIMOTHY BALSLEY Pep Club 1 -5 Science Club 1 B Squad Baseball 1-2 Interclass Basketball 1-5 Hornet ' s Nest Staff 2-5 S. C. A. 3 Varsity Baseball 3-4 Orientation Committee 3 BEVERLY BELLAMY Pep Club 1 -4 Glee Club 1 4-H Club 1-2 Latin Club 2-4 Interclass Cheerleading 3 Homeroom Secretary 3 Devotion Committee 5 DAVID BENAVITCH None CYNTHIA SUE BOLIEK Literary Club 1 Nursing Club 1 -2 Girls Athletic Association 1-3 Softball Team 1 Basketball Team 2-3 F. H. A. 3 Annual Staff 4-5 S. C. A. 5 Archbearer 4 Interclass Basketball 4-5 Class Treasurer 5 Sports Editor of Annual 5 LORETTA ELIZABETH BOSSERMAN F. T. A 3-5 F. T. A. Treasurer 3 F. T. A. Vice-President 4 Tennis Team 2 Girl ' s Softball Team 3 Girl ' s Varsity Basketball Team 3 Girl ' s J. V. Basketball 2 One Act Play 2 Forensic Team 3 Pep Club 3 President of Homeroom 4-5 Annual Staff 4-5 Assistant Art Editor 4 Feature Editor 5 S. C. A. Reporter 5 Delegate to F. T. A. Convention 3 Chairman Prom Decorations Committee 4 Archbearer 4 CONSTANCE GAIL BRADLEY Pep Club 1 -5 F. H. A. 1-3 Forensic Club 3 Prom Committee 4 Annual Staff 5 Hairstyiing for Senior Play 5 JANE COYNER BREUER F. H. A. 1-5 Pep Club 1 -5 S C. A. Representative 2 S. C. A. Alternate 3-4 Vice President of Class 3 Secretary of Class 4-5 Representative at Virginia Girl ' s State 4 Secretary of Homeroom 1 FRANKLIN H. BRIDGEFORTH Safety Club 2 Debate 1 CAROLYN FAYI BRIGHT Glee Club 1-4 F, H. A. 4 President of Homeroom 3 S. C. A. Representative 3 Treasurer of Homeroom 4 HARRY DAVID BROWN None JAMES THOMAS BROWN, JR. National Honor Society 4-5 Pep Club 3-5 Latin Club 3-5 J. V. Track 1 Varsity Track 3 Science Club 5 State Latin Tournament 3 None STEPHEN BOLING Senior Directory VICKIE ELAINE BROOKS None MERLYN DODGE BROWNLEE, JR. Band 1-5 All State Band 3-5 Latin Club 3-4 Vice-President of Homeroom 2-3 President of Homeroom 1 CAROLYN JEAN BRUCE Glee Club 2-3 EDGAR DONALD BRYAN None ELDON RAY BRYDGE J. V, Football 1 F. F. A. 1-3 Pep Club 4-5 Varsity Football 4-5 Varsity Track 4-5 HARRY MICHAEL CALE Eighth Grade Basketball 1 J. V. Baseball 2 S. C. A. Representative 4 Varsity Baseball 4 CAROL GREY CAMPBELL Glee Club 1 -3 Latin Queen 3 Library Assistant 3 Devotions Chairman of Homeroom 4 Hornet ' s Nest Staff 5 Assistant Picture Editor 5 CHARLES M CAMPBELL, JR. Safety Club 4-5 Varsity Track 4-5 DELORES CAMPBELL Interclass Basketball 1-4 FRANCIS STONE CAMPBELL, JR. Pep Club 1 -5 S. C. A. Alternate 1 Latin Club 3 Homeroom President 3 Biggest Grumbler 1 Biggest Fault Finder 3 Biggest Flirt 4 WAYNE BERRY CAMPBELL Safety Club 3-5 F. F. A. 1-5 Track 4 Interclass Basketball 4 CHERYL DARLENE CARTER J. V. Basketball 2-3 S. C. A. Alternate 3 F. H. A. 5 Homeroom Chairman 1 JERRY CASH Varsity Football 3-5 Track 4 F. F. A. 1, 3-5 THOMAS E. CASH J. V. Track 1 SHARON CHILDRESS None JOANN S. CLARK F, H. A. 1 Glee Club 1 D. E. 5 Junior Degree in F. H. A. VIRGINIA CLARK Pep Club 5 F. H. A. 4 Tennis 3 Basketball 4 Softball 2 Homeroom President 1 S. C. A. Alternate 4 S. C. A. Representative 2-3 Homeroom Secretary 2 Homeroom Treasurer 3 WANDA MARIE CLARK Pep Club 5 Interclass Cheerleader 1 Interclass Basketball 2 CARL RAY CLINE, II J. V. Baseball 1 Basketball Manager 1-2 Varsity Football 3-4 Varsity Football 5 Basketball Scorekeeper 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Boy ' s State 4 BRENDA ANN COFFEY F. H. A. 1-5 Historian of F, H. A. 4 Pep Club 1 -5 EDNA M. COFFEY Annual Staff Secretary 4 Annual Staff Business Manager 5 National Honor Society 5 FRED COFFEY Annual Staff 5 NANCY LOUVELLA COFFEY Pre-Occupational Home Economics 5 F. F. A. 3 D. E. 5 PRESTON T COFFEY Senior Directory SANDRA JEAN COFFEY F. H. A. 1, 3-4 Glee Club 5 Interclass Basketball ELLEN FRANCES COINER Homeroom Secretary 1 F. H. A. 2-5 F. H. A. Reporter 5 Latin Club 4-5 ArcFibearer 4 Homeroom Chairman 5 KENNETH EDWARD COINER None RONALD ACIE COLEMAN National Honor Society 4-5 CLIFFORD COLLINS D. E. Club 5 STEVEN R, CONNER Pep Club 1 Varsity Basketball 3-5 PATRICIA L. COOK Debate Club 5 FRANKLYN CLEMMER COYNER, II Pep Club 2-5 Latin Club 4-5 Safety Club 4-5 National Honor Society 4-5 Band 1 Forensics 3-5 One Act Play 4 S. C. A. 3 Boy ' s State 4 Treasurer of Homeroom 4 BRENDA KAY CRAIG Glee Club 1 -5 Annual Staff 5 KEITH DALTON Safety Club 2 D. E. 4-5 ROBERT PURCELL DAUGHTRY National Honor Society 4-5 Safety Club 5 One Act Play Cast 4 Annual Staff 5 Senior Play Lighting 5 Democratic Campaign Co-Chairman 5 GARY WAYNE DAVIS F. F. A. 1, 3-5 GLORIA JEAN DAVIS Pep Club 2 Glee Club 1-2 F. H. A. 3-5 REBECCA ANNETTE DAVIS F. H. A. 1-4 Pep Club 1 -5 Homeroom Reporter 3 Interclass Basketball 1-4 Court Attendant for Sweetheart Dance Class Night Archbearer 4 S. C. A. Representative 5 Annual Staff 5 National Honor Society 5 SHARRON KAE DAVIS F. H. A. 1-5 SUSIE L. DEMASTUS F. H. A. 2-5 F. H, A. Second Vice-President 3 Spanish Club 4 F. H. A, Secretary 5 ALAN DWEN DEVENNY National Honor Society 4-5 Football 3-4 Track 3-5 Weightlifting 3-5 S. C. A. Alternate 5 ELIZABETH ANNE DRIVER F. H. A. 2-4 Pep Club 1 -5 Science Club 1 -2 Homeroom President 1 Homeroom Treasurer 2 S. C. A. Alternate 1-2, 4 Homeroom Vice-President 5 Prom Planning Committee 4 Archbearer for Classnight 4 J. V. Cheerleader 1 -2 Varsity Cheerleader 3-5 Captain of Varsity Cheerleaders 5 Interclass Basketball 1-2, 4 Picture Editor of Hornet ' s Nest 5 Orientation Committee 5 S. C. A. Representative 5 Prompter for Senior Play 5 Best all Round 4 Glee Club 5 Track 3 GARY DUNAWAY Senior Directory LOIS ELAINE DULL F. H. A. 1-4 Annual Staff 3-5 Editor-in-Chief of Annual 5 Feature Editor of Annual 4 Pep Club 1 -2 Glee Club 3, 5 Varsity Tennis Team 2 Operetta 3 President of Flomeroom 3-5 Vice-President of Junior Class 4 S. C. A. Representative 1 Annual Staff S. C. A. Representative 5 J. V. Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3 Interclass Basketball 1 Vice-President of Homeroom 2 Prom Decoration Committee 4 Most TFioughtful 4 Wilson Recognizes 4 Miss Best All Round 5 Class NigFit Planning Committee 5 GERALD CLINTON EARLY j. V. Basketball Manager 1 LINDA DARLENE EAST J. V. Basketball 1 -2 Latin Club 4-5 F. H. A. 4-5 F. T. A. 5 Annual Staff 3 Manager of Varsity Basketball 3 President of Homeroom 2 Interclass Basketball 4 S. C. A. Representative 2 Softball 2 Interclass Basketball 4 junior ArcFibearer at Class NigFit 4 DORETHIA LAURIE ESTES Glee Club 1 -5 Annual Staff 5 Secretary of Homeroom 3 ArcFibearer 4 Most Co-operative in CFioir 4 Reporter for CFioir 4 Operetta 3 GARY G ESTES Safety Club 2 F. F. A. 4 MILDRED ANN ESTES Glee Club 3 Class Basketball 3 BARBARA FALWELL F. H. A, 4-5 Commercial Club 3 CLYDE FISHER None FLORENCE GAIL FISHER Pep Club 3 F. H. A. 5 Basketball 1 Interclass Basketball 2 FRED CLEVELAND FISHER None CLAUDE FITZGERALD None FAYE DARLENE FITZGERALD Pre-Occupational Home Economics 5 HAROLD WAYNE FITZGERALD None SHIRLEY ANN FITZGERALD F. H. A. 1-2 V. SHARON FITZGERALD Glee Club 1,5 F. H. A. 1-2 Pep Club 2, 4 Debate Team 3 All State CFiorus 3-4 WAYNE FITZGERALD Varsity Football 3-5 Track 4 JERRY LYNNWOOD FOX None AMELIA ANN FRETWELL F. H. A. 1-5 National Honor Society 5 SpanisFi Club 3-5 SpanisFi Club President 5 S. C. A. Representative for SpanisFi Club ELLA JOYCE FRETWELL D. E. Club 4 ELIZABETH PAULETTE FURR F. H. A. 4-5 Pep Club 1 -5 National Honor Society 4-5 S. C. A. Representative 1 Interclass CFieerleader 1-2 ArcFibearer 4 1(.3 Senior Directory DENETTE B. GARBER S. C. A. Representative 1, 5 Pep Club i -5 Interclass Basketball 1 Reporter of S. C. A, 2 Delegate to S, C. A. State Convention 2-3 Latin Club 2-5 Secretary of S. C. A. 3 Wilson Recognizes 3 Wilson District S. C. A. Representative First Vice-President of S. C. A. 4 National Honor Society 4-5 President of National Honor Society 5 Senior Play 5 Treasurer of Homeroom 5 Delegate to Virginia Girls State 4 Girls Prose Forensic Team 3-4 DONNIE GRIMM Program Chairman of Homeroom 1 Track 2, 3, 5 Science Club 3 Debate Team 4 WESLEY GROVE F. F. A. 1-3 Glee Club 3-5 J. V. Football 1 Varsity Football 3-4 Safety Club 5 Science Club 4 JOY MAUREEN GROVES F. T. A. 1-2 Glee Club 1 -4 Annual Staff 5 STEPHEN ROYCE GEIMAN Homeroom Vice-President 1 J. V. Track Team 1 Homeroom President 2, 4 S. C. A. Representative 2 F. F. A, 1-5 Second Vice-President of F. F. A. 2 Second Vice-President of S. C. A. 3 President of F. F. A. 3-4 Varsity Track 3-5 First in F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest 3-4 Forensic Poetry Team 3 Vice-President of F. F. A., B. A. R. Federation 4 Treasurer of Junior Class 4 Safety Club 4-5 Forensic Public Speaking Team 4 Debate Club 4 Boy ' s State 4 Won Star Chapter Farmer Award 4 MELVIN L. GLASS Glee Club 1 -4 DORIS HANGER F. H. A. 1-5 National Honor Society 4-5 Archbearer for Classnight 4 S. C. A. Representative 1, 5 CONNIE HARNER Pep Club 2-4-5 D. E. 5 D. E. Promotion Manager 5 Secretary for Annual Staff 5 S. C. A. Representative 2 RITA SHARON HAROLD J. V. Basketball 1, 2 Pep Club 3-5 Band 4 Majorette 4, 5 JAMES HARRIS J. V. Football 2 Varsity Track 4 D. E. Club 5 NANCY LYNN GLEASON Band 1-4 S. C. A. Alternate 1 President of Homeroom 2, 4 French Club 3 Beta Club 3 Pep Club 4-5 National Honor Society 5 Forensics 4 NANCY GOCHENOUR Glee Club 2 THOMAS GRAVES, JR. Track 3-5 Varsity Football 4-5 JAMES C HARRISON, IV Latin Club 2-5 Freshman Class President 2 Homeroom President 2 Safety Club 4-5 Safety Club President 4 Safety Club Program Chairman 5 Senior Play Cast 5 S. C. A. Representative 5 REBA JEAN HEMP Glee Club 1 -2 F. H. A. 3-4 Spanish Club 3 S. C. A. Alternate 4 Archbearer for Classnight 4 National Honor Society 5 F Senior Directory WANDA HENDERSON Interclass Basketball Vice President of Homeroom 3 BRUCE HEWITT J. V. Track 1 Varsity Track 4 J. V. Football 1 Varsity Football 3-5 4-H Club 5 F. F. A. 3-5 Pep Club 2-5 Homeroom President 3 Homeroom Vice-President 4 Junior Class President 4 Senior Class President 5 Honor Council 3 Intermural Basketball 3 LESTER BRUCE HOGSHEAD Latin Club 4-5 National Honor Society 4-5 JAMES HOLBERT None RUTH HOOVER RONNIE LEE HYDEN Varsity Track 3 Glee Club 5 S. C. A, Alternate 5 Vice-President of Choral Class 5 BRENDA LEE JAMES 4-H Club 1 Interclass Basketball 1-4 Archbearer for Classnight 4 WANDA JOANE JOHNSON S. C. A. Representative 4 Most Talented 5 RUBY JOHNSON Glee Club 1, 2, 4, 5 SUSAN REBECCA JUDD Pep Club 1 -4 F. H. A. 1-4 Senior Play Make-up 4 1 Act Play Make-up 4 Annual Staff 5 Senior Play Cast 5 F, H. A. 1 Glee Club 1 AMOS HOSTETTER, JR. Glee Club 1 Mixed Ensemble 2 Safety Club 4, 5 CAROLYN HOSTETTER None REBECCA KAY HOWARD Glee Club 1 -3 Choir 1-2 Historian of Choir 2 Mixed Ensemble 1-2 Library Club SANDRA HOWELL None JANE HOYLE Pep Club 4 D. E. Club 5 MARGARET EVANS KEISER Basketball 1 Pep Club 1 -5 Varsity Tennis 3-5 Softball 1 Varsity Cheerleader 4-5 Co-Captain of Cheerleaders 5 S. C. A. Representative 4, 5 Honor Council 4-5 Interclass Cheerleader 3 Forensics 4 MARVIN KELLY Science Club 1 J. V. Basketball 3 D. E. Club 5 JOE KENNEDY J. V. Track 1 Science Club 3 Interclass Basketball 4 D. E, Club 5 BRENDA JEAN HUFFMAN Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 4 Pep Club 1 -5 F, H. A. 2-5 F. T. A. 3-5 CHERYL HUMPHRIES Hoomeroom Secretary 1 F. H. A. 1-3 Hairstyling for Senior Play 5 Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3 Annual Staff 5 SYLVIA JEAN KESSELL S. C. A. Alternate 1 Glee Club 1,5 All State Band 3, 4 Science Club 4 Honor Society 5 CECIL LAWSON None CHARLES LAYMAN D. E. Club 5 11 i.T Senior JOHN WHITNEY LAYMAN Band 1,2,3 Pep Club 4, 5 Spanish Club 5 Chess Club 5 Senior Play Participant 5 Directory ARCHIE NORMAND McLAUGHLIN, JR. Science Club 1 Safety Club 3 D. E. Club 5 DUANE McLAUGHLIN None DIANA KAY LAYNE Pep Club 1 -5 F. H. A. 2-5 Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer 3 D. E. Club 4-5 Homeroom Secretary 2 D. E. Secretary 5 Annual Staff 5 GARRY LEE LEWIS J. V. Football 1, 2 Varsity Football 3, 4, 5 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5 J. V. Baseball 1 D. E. Club 5 F, F. A. 1, 3, 4, 5 Weight Lifting 4, 5 Homeroom Secretary 5 Pep Club 4, 5 None ROBERT LEE MARRS BETTY JEAN MARTIN Basketball 1-4 JOSEPH GROVER MAWYER J. V. Baseball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 2 Interclass Basketball PHYLLIS ANN MAWYER Pep Club 5 F. H. A. 2 Science Club 1 Homeroom Secretary 4 S. C. A. Representative 1 interclass Basketball 4 CALVIN MARSHALL LOTTS J. V. Football 1 -2 Varsity Football 3, 5 Track 1-4 Pep Club 4, 5 D. E. Club 5 D. E. Club President 5 CARL EDWARD MAYS Varsity Football 4, 5 Homeroom President 5 Weight Lifting 4, 5 DORA ANN MEEK Interclass Basketball 3 JACQUELINE SUE LOWE D. E. Club 5 PHYLLIS IRENE LOWE Spanish Club 3, 4, 5 Secretary Spanish Club 4 Treasurer Spanish Club 5 JOHNNY M. McCracken S. C. A. Homeroom Representative 1 S. C. A. Homeroom Representative 2, 3, 4, 5 Safety Club 5 B-Squad Baseball 2 Varsity Baseball 3 Varsity Football 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 5 Sophomore Class President 3 Forensics—Boys Prose 3 MARGARET LINDSEY McCUTCHEN Pep Club 1 -5 Homeroom Secretary 4 National Honor Society 5 Junior Archbearer at Classnight FREDA MELTON F. H. A. 1, 3, 4 Interclass Basketball 3 JACQUELINE SUE MILLER F. H. A. 3 Pep Club 3 MARTHA SHARON MILLER Choral Club 1 Pep Club 3-5 Interclass Cheerleader 3 F. T. A. 4, 5 Hornet ' s Nest Staff 4, 5 Club Editor of Hornet ' s Nest 5 Junior Archbearer Latin Club 5 Varsity Tennis 5 LINDA LOUISE MITCHELL Glee Club 1 -5 F. H. A. 1,2 D. E. Club 5 National Honor Society 5 S. C. A. Representative 1, 2 IbP Senior Directory SAMUEL MIZE Football 1,2,3 Track 2, 3, 4, 5 JUDITH ELAINE MIZER D. E. Club 5 GARY MARK MONGER Treasurer ot Homeroom 1 Chess Club 5 National Honor Society 4, 5 J. V. Track 2 Varsity Track 3-5 Science Club 5 Delegate to Virginia Boys ' State Spanish Club 5 President of S. C. A. 5 DONALD LEROY MONROE J. V. Track 1 J. V. Baseball 1, 2 J. V. Basketball 2 Varsity Baseball 3-5 Varsity Track 3 D, E. Club 5 D. E. Club Treasurer 5 JOHNNIE WADE MOONEYHAM Alternate S. C. A. Representative 1 S. C. A, Representative 3 Track 3 Science Club 4 Pep Club 4, 5 Track Manager 4 ROBERT MYERS None RAY NUCKOLS Pep Club 1,2 Varsity Basketball 5 GEORGE McNEIL NULL Homeroom Secretary 1 Homeroom Vice-President 5 Spanish Club 5 Make-up for Senior Play 5 CAROLYN ANN PAINTER Glee Club 1 -4 4-H Club 1, 2 Pep Club 1-5 All District Band 3 DAVID WALKER PATTERSON J. V. Baseball 1, 2 Varsity Baseball 4, 5 ANDREW MICHAEL PAWLIK J. V. Football 1, 2 Varsity Football 3-5 Varsity Track 4 Most Thoughtful 4 Senior Class Clown 5 Most Outstanding Offensive Player 5 PHYLLIS CHRISTINE PLEASANTS F. H. A. 1-5 Homeroom President 3, 4 Archbearer for Classnight 4 F. T. A. 2 Homeroom Treasurer 2 JACQY RAMSEY J. V. Track 1 Varsity Baseball 2-3 LAWRENCE RAMSEY Safety Club 1 -3 D. E. 4-5 GARRY EDWARD RANKIN Football 1-3 Track 1-2 S. C. A. Representative 1 S. C. A. Alternate 2 Pep Club 1 -2 Homeroom President 1 ERNEST RANKIN Safety Club 4-5 J. V. Track 1 ALLEN JACKSON REESE None TROY REXRODE Eighth Grade Basketball 1 J. V. Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3-5 J. V. Baseball 1 -2 Varsity Baseball 3-5 Homeroom President 3 S. C. A. Representative 5 ETHEL RICKMAN Glee Club 5 EARL ALLEN RIDDLE None FAYE MARIE RODGERS Interclass Basketball 3 F. H. A. 4-5 Senior Directory KENNETH NEIL RUMBURG S. C. A. Representative 1 Forensic Spelling, District Winner 2 Debating 3 N. S. F. Program 3 National Flonor Society 4-5 Representative to Boy ' s State 4 National Latin Examination, Superior Rating 4 WANDA JEAN RYDER 4-H Club 1 Glee Club 4-5 SpanisFi Club 2-3 F. H. A. 3-5 VADA JUNE SENSABAUGH Homeroom President 4 ArcFibearer 4 CAROLYN MARIE SHELTON Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom 3 Glee Club 1-4 F. H. A. 3-5 4-H President 3 MARIANNE SHIELDS Latin Club 2-3 Pep Club 2-5 LINDA ANN SHIFFLETT Girl ' s Softball 1 -2, 4 Nursing Club 1 Varsity Basketball 2-3 G. A. A. Club 2 Varsity Tennis 3-4 DAVID SHOWALTER None MILTON SHOWALTER, JR. Varsity Track 3 D. E. Club 5 ALLEN BOYD SIMMONS, JR. Pep Club 5 President of Homeroom 5 LYNDA SIMMONS Glee Club 3-5 Senior Play Cast 5 FRED CRAWFORD SIMPKINS Band 1-4 Drum Major 4 All District Workshop Band 3 All District Concert Band 4 Receipient of Band Improvement Award 3 Band Citizenship Award 4 One Act Play 4 National Honor Society 4-5 Senior Play Cast 5 Vice-President of Homeroom 4 Treasurer of Homeroom 1 Vice-President of Senior Class 5 Safety Club 4-5 PAUL SIMPSON Safety Club 3-5 D. E. Club 5 HARRY SMITH Basketball Manager 1-2 SHARON LaNIEVE SNIDER F. H. A. 1-5 Forensics 3 National Honor Society 4-5 Archbearer for Classnight 4 F. H. A. Treasurer 5 PATRICIA ANNE SORRELLS F. H. A. 5 Secretary of Homeroom 1 THOMAS SOUTHARD Treasurer of Homeroom 1 J. V. Football 1 Eighth Grade Basketball 1 Homeroom President 5 MARY CATHERINE SPEIKER None LYNDA DIANE STRICKLER F. H. A. 1-5 Pep Club 1 Homeroom Secretary 1-2 Debate Team 3 Majorette 3-5 Head Majorette 4-5 Homeroom President 3 National Honor Society 4 PATRICIA ANNE STRONG Mixed Ensemble 2 Choir 2-5 F. H. A. 1-4 Glee Club 1-5 Science Club 4 J. V. Basketball 3 Choir Secretary and Librarian 5 GARY NOLAND STROOP D. E. Club 5 RAYMOND TEMPLETON F. T. A. 3 Interclass Basketball 1 SHIRLEY JEAN THOMPSON F. H. A. 1-5 Pep Club 2-5 National Honor Society 5 Archbearer 4 S. C. A. Alternate 4 Homeroom Secretary 5 Interclass Basketball 4 1 ()8 Senior Directory STEVENSON TILLMAN Pep Club 1 -5 Safety Club 1 JUDY MARIE TINSLEY F. H. A. 1 Majorettes 2, 4 Public Speaking 2 Debate Team 4, 5 Pep Club 4, 5 Senior Play (Make-up Sets) WILLIAM W. TOMAN, JR. D. E. Club 5 ANNETTE LEE VARNER F. H. A. 1-5 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3 Monogram Club 3 F. FI. A. Federation Officer 4 National Honor Society 4, 5 Glee Club 1,2 EDWIN IRVINE WADE None JAMES WINTRED WADE None PATRICIA ANN WALTERS None PEGGY ELAINE WEAVER Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5 F, H. A. 4, 5 National Honor Society 4, 5 Sophomore Secretary 3 Archbearer 4 Homeroom President 2 PEGGY JEAN WELLS Interclass Basketball 3 HAROLD WHEELER F. F. A. 4 Safety Club 2 Treasurer, Vice-President of F. F, A. S. C. A. Representative for Safety Club D. E. Club 5 DOTTIE LEE WHITE Interclass Basketball 1 BETTY LOU WHITESELL F. H. A. 1-5 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4 ROBERT OSCAR WILLIAMS, III Safety Club 2 HAL M. WILSON Latin Club 1 -4 Pep Club 1 -5 Annual Staff 5 J. V. Football 1, 2 Varsity Football 3 Varsity Football Manager 4, 5 V eightlifting 4, 5 MAYNARD WOOD D. E. Club 5 Homeroom S. C. A. Representative 5 ROSAMOND ANN YORK Latin Club 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 5 Pep Club 4 F. T. A. 2-5 President of F. T. A. 5 F. T. A. Convention 4, 5 Girl ' s Forensic Poetry Team 4 Archbearer for Classnight 4 Publicity Committee for the Senior Play JIM ZIMMERMAN Varsity Football 5 Track 4 O i •s. ' “ The Senior Class of Wilson Memorial High School Presents “Blithe Spirit” An Improbable Farce in 3 Acts by Noel Coward November 6 and 7, 1964 8:00 P. M. Edith . Ruth . Charles . Dr. Bradman Mrs. Bradman . Madame Areati Elvira . Act I Scene Scene Act II Scene Scene Scene Act III Scene Scene Director . Prompter . Lighting Chairman . Properties Co-Chairmen Sound Effects . Set . Make-up Co-Chairmen Hair Styling Co-Chairmen Newspaper Articles . Publicity Co-Chairmen ... Ticket Sales Co-Chairmen Ushers . THE CAST (in order of appearance) . Linda Simmons . Nancy Gleason . James Harrison . Fred Simpkins . Susan Judd . DeNette Garber . Jane Breuer SYNOPSIS OF SCENES 1— Before dinner 2— After dinner 1— The next morning 2— Late the following afternoon 3— Early evening, a few days later 1— After dinner, a few days later 2— Several hours later PRODUCTION STAFF . Mrs. Nancy Cook . Beth Driver . ,, . Gary Monger .Becky Davis, Junior Brownlee . Eddie Mays . Art Classes . Sharon Snider, Susie Demastus . Dorethia Estes, Phyllis Pleasants . Creative English Classes . Wanda Johnson, Linda East . Donna Grimm, Vada Sensabaugh . Ellen Coiner, Carolyn Shelton Beverly Bellamy, Doris Hanger, Stoney Campbell Tim Baisley, Frankie Bridgeforth, Bruce Hewitt 170 This Is The Way We Look After We Learn COOL Autographs My Best Friends Some People We Are Proud Of! John Wetzel s performance at VPI—Wanda Johnson, artist, and her instructor—Steve Conner and Billy Brown and all the other basketball boys—Miss Diehl, Mrs. Shanks and student helper, Wanda Clark. 172 THE NEWS-VIRGIN IAN WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA ★ “Your Home Newspaper — Dedicated to Serving You” ★ WH 2-8213 544 W. Main III Staunton Dial 886-3400 174 $. R. RADIO TV 333 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Virginia Fine Furniture BASIC WITZ GREEN BROS. BURTON SKlSHSKlSKlSKlSKlSKiSKlSKlSKl ADMIRAL PHSLCO RCA RADIOS, TVs, and APPLIANCES Open 9 to 9 Daily READ The Staunton Leader and School and Sports News of Augusta County and Staunton High Schools FULL NEWS COVERAGE OF COUNTY AND CITY SPECIAL REPORTS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, CITY COUNCIL, SCHOOL BOARDS, VIRGINIA ASSEMBLY AND CONGRESS Informed Editorial Discussions of the Significance of the News FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS OF STATE, NATIONAL AND WORLD NEWS Clean Comics and Many Other Entertaining Features and Advertising Which Makes Shopping Easier and Cheaper “THE PUBLIC INTEREST FIRST” 177 WAYNESBORO RETAIL JEWELERS HODGES JEWELERS MUSTAIN JEWELERS RHAMES JEWELERS THE JEWEL BOX L L LILLEY MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY 525 E. Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia All Forms of Insurance With Dividend Savings Dial 942-1194 STAUNTON STEAM LAUNDRY and STAUNTON WHITE WAY LAUNDRY Laundry — Dry Cleaning — Rug Cleaning Linen and Uniform Rental Service Staunton, Virginia STAUNTON PAINT WALL PAPER CO., INC. Imperial Washable Wallpaper §SPP Duco Dulux Paint Varnish Gas and Electric Appliances P. O. Box 539 Dial 886-9993 Staunton, Virginia JOSTEN’S SINCE 1897 t � I I t � ' N� I I � � � � � • , tv ' t r . iT� -� Fine Class Rings Announcements Yearbooks Diplomas Awards ’Ji’— ' ! • � t. t t t. I ' t, r. {sTi I OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR THE WILSON MEMORIAL H. S. CLASS RINGS ’iL’ ' ' I t ' ' ! ' . t iv t -1 . i «. t i. t. t t. t V Represented by CHARLES J. MOTT Northfields Road R.F.D. No. 5 Charlottesville, Virginia 180 QUALITY LINES and SERVICE 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 “Nobody Knows Music Like WHITESEL’S” Compliments of DRAET GROCERY Stuarts Draft, Virginia Soo HzQe Ccli R,ea[ Sstate 517 W. Main St. Phone 942-2251 Waynesboro, Virginia SMSHSKISKISKISKISMSKISKISKI Specializing in Town, Country, and Commercial Property buy — SALE — TRADE WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Bob Fitzgerald (Broker) 942-2251 Dorothy R. Sensabaugh — 942-9127 Johnny Major — 942-1969 “To Remember” Remember, no one can give you Knowledge. No one can sup¬ ply you with intelligence, courage or honor. These virtues you must acquire by your own volition, and through your own ef¬ forts, and we hope and pray that these thoughts will guide you in your quest for wisdom. Compliments STAUNTON BANKS The National Valley Bank First and Merchants National Bank Planters Bank and Trust Company The Staunton Industrial Bank Virginia National Bank Do You Know That Over 800 Farmers In Augusta County Sell Their Milk and Cream To AUGUSTA DAIRIES, INC. AAiddlebrook Ave. and Bridge St. Staunton, Virginia Phone TLJ 6-2374 THOMAS HOGSHEAD, INC. Quality Cut Rate Drugs At Lowest Prices TRY HOGSHEAD’S FIRST Staunton, Virginia 1S4 Tin: i)AYij(;in KAUNDKY and 2-ih‘. Quick Laiind a‘iiial Service UICK-UU aiKl DULIVUKY in K.xclnsire Laundry for Lvoryone Aifii Ave. al Short St. Wll 2-8331 ( ' om plinnmts of 1. A 1) 1) S E R V I G E N T E R Open 7 Days a Week FI S H B I I R N E S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS and DRUGS Prompt Prescription Delivery Dial WH 2-8211 301 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. ' Your Rexall Store’ ' E. W. BARGER and COMPANY DEPENDABLE INSURANCE P. 0. Box 77 Wayneshor , Virginia Telephone WH 2-8189 Compliments of THE WAYNESBORO NEW AUTOMOBILE DEALERS 1X5 STUARTS NATIONAL DRAFT MILLS BANK and TRUST Manufacturers of COMPANY GOOD AS GOLD FLOUR Stuarts Draft, Virginia and FARM SEEDS FOR Phone 337-2211 EVERY NEED Stuarts Draft, Virginia Member F.D.I.C. Phone 337-2121 ? Comjdinients “ HARDWARE STORES of OUK OWN BRANDS Tru-Test TOM’S Westp int v s Servess POTATO CHIPS And Fdinoiis Name Brands and other CORNER HARDWARE TOM’S 313 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Virginia PRODUCTS Dial WH 2-8229 186 ( Jiarles F. McC.luiig Printer, Inc. and llu‘ Prufer Book Bindery Commercial Printing Lithography COMPLETE MAILING SERVICE 550 Commerce Ave. Waynesboro, Virginia ( ' t mfiliiiH’iils of DR PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY 1008 Greenville Avenue Staunton, Virginia Phone TU 6-9487 Quality Building Comjdiments of Blocks BRANNOCK’S “One of the Largest Manufacturers of Blocks ATLANTIC In the South Complete 200 DIFFERENT SIZES Redball Service CONCRETE SOBLITE 7 AM. — 6 P.M. BLOCKS 7 Days a Week AUGUSTA BLOCK FREE PICK UP INCORPORATED AND DELIVERY New Hope Road MAINAGKH: Staunton, Va. Clias. E. Harris Jr. WORTHINGTON HARDWARE CO. INC. WHOLESALE HARDWARE Phone TU 6-9996 Staunton, Virf inia Guns, Rifles, Ammunition Pee-Gee Paint and General Hardware REID STORES Staunton, Vil•{ inia OFFICE 401 W. BEVERLEY ST. Store No. 1 40 S. Augusta St. Store No. 2 1509 W. Beverley St. Store No. 7 542 Greenville Ave. Store No. 1 1 2303 N. Augusta St. “The Mosf Friendly Store ' ' BETTER FOODS FOR BETTER LIVING reen Stain [is ith Every Purchase IVleplioiie TU 6-4.A21 “NICK’S” SPORTSMAN Nationally Advertised Sporting Goods Browning - Colt Firearms Shakespeare Fishing Tackle Bear Archery Tackle Kol)ert C. ““INick” INicliola. Owner 27 North Central Avenue Staunton, Va. Melrose Enriched Plain 8t Self-Rising Flour WHITE STAR MILLS South New Street Staunton, Virginia Phone TU 6-2461 188 BKLMONT (, nii i liin ’nls TRAPROCK 1 VIRGINIA COMPANY, INC. HOLSUM CRUSHED STONE BAKERIES, LIMESTONE INC. Phone TU 6-2633 Phone TU 5-031? Staunton, Va. Verona, Virginia HOLSINGER HARNER’S AUTO EXCHANGE, INC. LU MBER CO., INC. Featuring GOLD SEAL USED CARS BUILDING MATERIAL, Cars Outsell lieeause 1 hey ExeeT ' MILLWORK, LUMBER VOLVO.FIAT Authorized 703 Richmond Road Sales and Service Parts Staunton, Va. 1 mile east of Slaiiiiloii � ii Dial TU 6-0706 Waynesboro Road Staunton, Va. DMV 28.S 1X9 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” 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 EAVERS BROTHERS SUPPLY Dealers in HAY, GRAIN, FEED, FERTILIZER COAL TRUCKS FOR HIRE GROUND EXCAVATING Power Lime Spreading Service Rhone Staunton 337-1151 WARD L. COHRON Gctieml FAectric Appliances HARDWARE ami FURNITURE Stuarts Draft. Virginia Phone Staunton 337-1241 LEMLEY STUDIOS Individual and Croup Pictures in This 1965 Hornet ' s Nest were Taken by LEMLEY STUDIOS of Stephen City, Virginia Complimonls of READY MIXED CONCRETE VALLEY STONE EKOMIT DELIVE:KiES CORPORATION on LARGE OR SMALL ORDERS Summerson Row E xt. TU 6-4220 Staunton, Va. dieady Mixed Concrete for All CKISHEI) STONE — Types of Constrnetioti ' ANY AMOUNT ' ANY SIZE VALLEY For All liosidontiol, Commercial CONCRETE and Industrial Uses CORPORATION Phone TU 6-7580 Snninierson Row Ext. Staunton, a. EARLY DAWN SEE COOPERATIVE William “Bill” Black DAIRY, INC. Real Estate Broker Owned and Controlled Building Sites.Fine Homes by Farmers of Large and Small Farms Augusta County Town and Country Dial WH 2-8137 Real Estate EARLY DAWN 244 Virginia Avenue Stuarts Draft, Va. DAIRY Phone Staunton E. Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia 337-1042 FINK’S JEWELERS FINKEL’S Diamonds Watches FOR Silverware FURNITURE Western Virginia’s Largest Bulova Dealer 20 West Beverley St. EASY CREDIT 104 W. Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia Staunton, Va. Phone TU 6-8396 192 DIEHL’S DIEHL MOTORS, AMERICAN INC. SERVICE and The Best In Used Cars GROCERY Also Dealer in COMPLETE SERVICE Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Renault - Peugeot - Triumph Phone WH 2-0305 Mercedes-Benz Route 2 5 Miles South on Route 340 Waynesboro, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia Dial WH 2-8288 ( ' oin pliinf nis Complinu ' iits of of 1 J. NEWBERRY FREED CO., INC. CO. Your G. E, and Goodyear “Your one stop Dealer Shopping Center in in Waynesboro ' ' Waynesboro, Virginia ( ' oniplinieiils LEGGETT’S of DEPARTMENT VALLEY BLOX STORE Staunton, Virginia “Tops in Block” Telephone 886-6211 Waynesboro, Virginia “VALLEY’S LARGEST Harrisonburg, Virginia STORE” For Healthful Family Fun Coinpliments of Mom, Dad and the Kids ... Roller Skating ' s great sport, healthful, fun. It keeps oldsters fit, helps youngsters develop coordination. All Sessions Supervised SKATE-A-RENA, BERNARD W. ZEH A to Zeh IN PLUMBING and HEATING INC Phone WH 3-6616 1160 Ohio Ave. Waynesboro, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia 194 PLAY MORE-- LIVE LONGER This Is The Sports Age PRES BROWN’S SPORTS SHOP “We Deliver The Goods” 14 West Washington St. Lexington, Virginia P. O. Box 821 Have Fun At Lovely Slicnandoali Acres Beach Resort Shenandoah Acres Stuarts Draft, Virginia R. A. Blacka, Owner Phone 337-1911 K E N N E Y S Compliments of Waynesboro of I ' inv Food (It the Price Lorations also in Staunton, Harrisonburg and Charlottesville WAYNESBORO FURNITURE Your Studioit Accident Insnronce is icritten through this Company CALLISON COMPANY, INC. DEALERS • Augusta 12 S. Market Street Staunton, Va. • J. L. Barskdale Phone TU 6-082.3 • McCoy’s HAZEL’S HERNDON HOUSE, RESTAURANT INC. Furniture . Interiors Verona, Virginia 707 Rielunond Road Specializing in GOOD FOOD Staunton, Virginia Dial 885-1048 GOOD SERVICE and A Pleasant Relaxing Atmopshere PARTIES and BANQUETS ACCOMMODATED ' AVh( re All the P ice Roys and Girls Gath( r TEEN ROOM’’ Reereation for the Youth of our Conununity Call 886-1232 ET Beverley, Staunton 1% of hi:yi:rly BOOK CO., INC. l.,ror thin in School Sn p plies W . Ht ' verloy Street Staimtoii, a. C iiin|)liiiu ' nt )l CLARK ASSOCIATES I ' ishersN ' ille, a. Phone WH 2-8566 COFFEY’S GARAGE h ' ishersx’illc, Va. DUNSMORE BUSINESS COLLEGE 912 W. Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia Coni pi i merits of M. E. HUMPHRIES BUILDING CONTRACTORS Stuarts Draft, Va. Clearing Grading Excavating Septic Tank Systems Swimming Pool Construction PHONE 337-1631 EARLY DAWN DAIRY BAR, INC. 21 Flavors Delieions Ice Cream Breakfast — Lunches Sandwiches 408 E. Main W aynesboro, Virginia FISHERSVILLE GULF SERVICE Gulf Gas, Oil and Complete Line of Groceries Fishersville, 4i. WAYNESBORO FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 127 S. Wavnc Ave. Phone WH 2-8485 Visit I ' lie WAYNE and CAVALIER THEATERS Waynesboro, Va. 197 The Home of Better Values LEGGETTS DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. ayneshoro, Virf iiiia ( ' ompliments of PALACE RESTAURANT Waynesboro, Vir ' ;inia PALAIS ROYAL HOLIDAY’S Dependable Furs” SHOE STORE n hether the finest in Mink or in Mont on, you ivill “Established 1877’ ' find it here. I’lione TIT 5-.5241 105 E. Beverley St. 9 East Beverley Street Staunton, Virj inia Staunton, Virjjinia Compliments SCHMID’S of PRINTERY GARSTS, INC. Hook and Commercial Printing BINDING.ENGRAVING 514 W. Main Street 124 E. Beverley Street ayneslxn-o, irjjinia Staunton, Virjiinia Phone TU 6-9261 HOLT’S Compliments of HOPE S. GARRETT CHINA, GIFTS REALTOR HOUSEWAKES Ren.t(ds . Sales Staunton, Virjiinia 581 West Main Street Vi aynesboro, irjiinia Phone H 2-1475 1Q8 CLINE’S E AND W CONTRACTOR CORP. FURNITURE DIAL 337-2176 Stuarts Draft, Va. ■ ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED COMPLETE HOME DRAFT ELECTRIC and FURNISHINGS PLUMBING SERVICE DIAL 337-2176 Stuarts Draft, Va. PIANOS and ALL WORK GUARANTEED ORGANS ROWE’S STEAK HOUSE Arrangements for Banquets and Parties ' ' The Store of 2 72 Miles East of Staunton on Route 250 PHONE 886-1833 Great Values” Compliments of 126 W. Beverley Street LYONS AMERICAN SERVICE Staunton, Va. 1500 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Va. HERTZ RENT-A-CAR GOODYEAR AND KINSER’S ESSO 705 E. Main Street SERVICE Waynesboro, Va. STORE Compliments of 130 N. Central Avenue TAYLOR’S SELF-SERVICE Staunton, Virginia Stuarts Draft, Va. Headquarters for HOWELL’S TASTEE FREEZ all types of on Route 340 2 ’72 miles west of Stuarts Draft, Va. passenger tires, farm and truck tires, tubes EAVERS AMERICAN SERVICE and General Stuarts Draft, Virginia Goodyear and Goodrich Tires Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories PHONE 337-2531 Electric appliances” PEGGY’S BARBER SHOP 604 E. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. PHONE WH 2-1137 F. C. HAMER and COMPANY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 23 N. Augusta Street Staunton, Virginia WRIGHT’S SHOP AT Dairy-Rite Drive-In THE HOBBY SHOP 346 Greenville Ave. E. Main Street Staunton, Virginia Staunton, Virginia FLOWERS BY RONNIE MAHANES Compliments of G H RESTAURANT “Flowers are the beauty of our business 321 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Virginia Rt. 250 PHONE 942-1 1 91 Waynesboro, Virginia J. S. MATHERS, INC. QUICK’S NEWS STAND GENERAL CONTRACTORS 811 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. Beverley at New PHONE 942-8221 Ambassador Cards, Tobaccos BROAD STREET MESSING “66” SERVICE MANUFACTU RING CO, VIRGIL PUGH, Owner-Operator BUILDING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS 185 East Broad St., Waynesboro, Virginia 788 Bayard Ave., Waynesboro, Va. PHONE WH 2-9852 PHONE WH 3-6436 TERRY COURT STAUNTON TYPEWRITER CO., INC. PAINT CENTER 1747 W, Beverley St., Staunton, Va. 2215 N. Augusta St. Staunton, Virginia Headquarters for: Studio 44 and Letter A Portables. Service to all Makes. ROSE’S RIVERSIDE PIZZA SHOP Corner of Wayne and Main Oui quality is worth crowing about” in 201 E. Broad Street Waynesboro, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia MARY’S RESTAURANT MARPLE SEWING MACHINE CENTER PIZZA, SPAGHETTI MEATBALLS 22 N. Central Ave. Staunton, Virginia Staunton, Virginia DIAL 886-4508 200 I ' loin ' rs of Dislinclion BEVERLEY CUT-RATE STAUINTON SCHOOL SUPPLIES — MODELS 2216 W. Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia I LOKIST 108 iMorlli ( ,(‘nlral A miii(‘ Compliments of Slaiiiiloii. iifiiiiia THE MAN’S SHOP Dial Til 6-6228 510 Main St. Waynesboro, Virginia KLOTZ BROTHERS iron metals hides wools furs Corner Lewis AAiddlebrook Ave. DIAL TU 6-241 1 ELIZABETH BRANT School of Business 222 East Beverley St. Stauntoti, Virginia B. F. GOODRICH STORE Dial 886-0297 230 N. Central Ave. A [irii ' ate school for Girls Staunton, Virginia Tires, Television, Appliances Sj)ecializin in Secretarial Trainin ' ff. Finer Furnishings and Clothing DEPENDABLE SEEDS SINCE 1911 WETZEL SEED COMPANY MATTHEWS FIELD—LAWN—GARDENS—FLOWERS 1300 West Broad HABERDASHERY Waynesboro, Virginia 10 E. Beverley St. WHITE’S FASHION CENTER COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Stauiitftn, Virginia BETTER BRAND MERCHANDISE 417 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. FREED’S TAXIDERMY AST HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS RIVERSIDE SHOPPING CENTER V aynesboro, Virginia COMPANY, INC. Faints, Power Tools Compliments of THE BEAUTY NOOK Main Street Building Waynesboro, Virginia lluildin ' ff Materials 102 West Be erley Si. Slauiiton, Virginia 201 Whafs the math assignment ' ? Is 8 o’clock all right? Need a ride to the game? Want me to bring records? What else can you call on so often, for help, for com¬ pany, for information, or just for fun? Your phone is one friend that’s always there when you need it. The C P Telephone Company of Virginia Part of the Nationwide Bell System 202 Coinplinienls ol SIMMONS GULF SERVICE 1338 N, Commerce Ave. Waynesboro, Virginia RIVERSIDE BARBER SHOP 1 99 E. Broad St. Waynesboro, Virginia HOURS: 10 AM-7 PM SATURDAY 8-6 PEOPLE’S PHARMACY l rescriptioiis — Driifis Fountain — School Supplies Serving ymi in Fisliersville and Waynesboro Ibij, Combs — Bill Elliot Pom Rorrer, Jr. — Pharmacists WAYNE WELDING COMPANY, INC. 105 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia DIAL 942-8279 WAYNESBORO PAINT STORE 132 N. Wayne Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia Telephone WHiteholl 2-8283 ' .V21 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia 2r () IU)WL, IINC. lb JEN BINS n DUCK BINS Instructions arailahle for reservations Dial 942-2041 Sp( ' cial Rates — Group DIES JIGS FIXTURES SERVICE MACHINE SHOP 500 Commerce Ave. Waynesboro, Virginia DESIGNING MANUFACTURING Compliments of WALTER’S FOODLINER Waynesboro, Virginia WH 2-8748 HYMAN’S 411 W. Main Street Wayneslioro, Virginia Dial WH ;b;4426 DALLAS HAIRSTYLING PHONE 942-1444 258 Commerce Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia DUKE’S, INC. “SHOPPING CENTER FOR THE WELL DRESSED MAN Waynesboro, Virginia SUPREME CUSTODIAN SERVICE COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL 643 West Frederick St. Staunton, Va. Phone TU 5-1037 ‘ ' Remember Don ' t Delay Another Day Have Your Office Cleaned the Professional Way” JAMES E. RIDDLE C()ni}}limeiits SOUTHWESTERN I.IFE INSURANCE of COMPANY W A Y B ‘Ta ley Agency 126 South ayne Ave. 1490 KC ayneshoro. Vir :inia John M. McCiiesney, Jr., Agent First To Care Rhone 943-9236 First To Serve WAYNE MUSIC First To Inform CENTER INC. First 319 Vt est Main St. in 11 ayneshoro ' s C.omplete Waynesboro Music Center 204 ( ' oni plimcnls AUCIISTA CLl ' lANKKS of TAILORS .S.A4 W. Main Street W. W. ALEXANDER, WayiiesLorn, Va. 1 woiily seven years of serving H (lynesboro with (juality eleanin ' INC., BUILDER far storan( and rnp ' eleanirif Piek-up and Delivery Plnnie Wll 3-3.536 Builders of BARTH WEINBERG Custom Built Homes COMPANY “11 hy take eliances ivitli 324 Crompton Road Box 944 Waynesboro, Va. your a] pearance? ’ Ehe Lest dressed men in this connminity have been buying their clothing, furnishing and shoes from BARTH WEINBERG Dial WH 3-8501 COMPANY for over 92 years. T. A. LOVING We Give (yreen Stamps TOMMY LLOYD’S and COMPANY FURNITURE, INC. General Contractors “Better Furniture BRIDGE DIVISION: For Less ' ' FISHERSVILLE, VA. Open Daily 10 AM. to 9 P.M. Dial WH 2-9477 Located on Route 250 HOME OFFICE: in GOLDSBORO, N. C. Fishersville, Virginia Dial 942-1083 QUALITY PRINTING SINCE 1911 BY Master Craftsmen 19 West Frederick Street Staunton, Virginia Telephone TU 6-9312 m( K(;a MUSIC ci:m Lvailinf Hdiul histriitiKdils I.el)laiic-1N« 1� I( ' 1. (1. (� . (loiiii. . F. l.iidu ijj; and Siiifii ' i land Druiiis. Slu‘t‘1 IVliisic and Afct ' ssorit ' s, Marlin and (Jihson (iiiitars. (A)MK AM) SEK US 15 N. Central Ave., Slannlnn, a. Phone 1 ' U 6-8451 ( ' ,om pliments oj FAST AIKHISTA MUTUAL IIRF INSURANCE COMPANY YOU H B. F. GOODRICH I) K A L E H Fririidly Tire Corp. 1280 . Main Street ayneshoro, Va. Hus: 942-1195 Broad Street Amerieaii and Auto Eleetrie Serviee 501 W. Broad St. Wayneshort), Va. JIM KUDIN Sf)eeialists in Tune-up, Starters, Generators, Alternators and Voltage Regulators BODY and FENDER WORK Tom pi i men Is MICK-OR-MACK “ ' Your Friendly Food Store” We (yive Creen Stamps 1800 W. Main Street ayneshoro, Va. DIXIE GAS OIL CORPORATION VERONA WAYNESBORO FRANKLIN, W . V A. Apfdianees, B( ttle Gas and Mobil Heating Oils Coiiipliinents of ENGLEMAN HARDWARE COMPANY Stuarts Draft, Virginia t ' diiipliments , f W. J. PERRY INSURANCE CORPORATION WEAVER FEED and HATCHERY CO. Stuarts Draft, Va. PHONE 337-1141 Co!ii|iliinents of A FRIEND 207 T ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The 1965 HORNET’S NEST staff would like to publicly acknowledge the help given toward the publication of this book to The Photographers AAr. E. AA. Lemley, AAr. AAassie and AAr. Dennis Sutton Those of the Art Department who have made this book so attractive AAr. Kenneth Newton, Betsy Cassell, Susan Judd and Loretta Bosserman Those of the staff who worked so long and hard Edna Coffey, Connie Harner, Bobby Daughtry, Brenda Craig, Cynthia Boliek and Beth Driver The School Administration and The Faculty who have been kind and patient with us in our struggle to “put the book to bed” The Advertisers, Our Friends The Personnel of The AAcClure Printing Company whose patience seems inexhaustible And to all others who have given so much time and effort toward the making of this 1965 HORNET’S NEST.