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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1966 volume:

Ny ai! a ‘f wee log uae 2 Pe ne, = Sta [PPINeSS 1S Wag i | Stee Stat ; 4 4 i 4) - EE LA ¢ 7. é § 7} ) 4 = 7, “a , Fis yy F (f Ji : v q , f C : Mh A BY ppl ry, { te : a CH f | y” JAA Ong? 14 e oa : afer. ¥ ; ‘ L | Li ( U v3 VAS a os A etfr o, aes ; {i a gers Je iene Mn ee fe ys CONFEREN CER � ART ROOM “SS Va WILSON MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL FISHERSVILLE, VIRGINIA + Dostole Luck age oak Oe “A Acttotttes . . WiiCu 17 eee 20 @ asses . ae es DD: OM e e | Advertising. ...:.. 177 Waynesbor Public Library 600 So- yne Ave. - Waynesboro, VA 22980 Oth grea pride an warmth, Sad ane TE aS Lbs, Nr, Stalnaker 1s your Look The ‘66 Hornet’s Nest Staff is happy to dedi- cate this year’s issue to Mr. Stalnaker, our friend, teacher, and coach. Jack A. Stalnaker was born at Weatens, West Virginia. He graduated from Burnsville High in 1948. After a 4 year tour of duty in the Navy, he attended Fairmont State College. In 1956 he earned his B.A. degree in physical education and biology. Since his graduation from Fairmont, he has attended Glenville State College and the University of Virginia. In Au- gust of 1965, Coach Stalnaker received his M.A. degree in public school administration and supervision. Before coming to Wilson in September of 1962, he was head football and basketball coach at Burnsville High School for five years. Next, he became supervisor of physical educa- tion at Glenville State College. Since coming to Wilson, Coach Stalnaker has been highly suc- cessful as a phys. ed. teacher and head football! and track coach. His 1964 football team was District 5 High School League co-champions. In 1965, he led our boys to their first undefeat- ed year of football in the history of the school, and to become District 5 champions. Mr. Stal- naker’s friendly interest and efforts in behalf of Wilson students will always be remembered and appreciated. Stlappiness iS ce : rei Jagat , Dhoom qtadt AUNT, + pray bt a4 ze cau, St ype ee ‘ pod) Di, ULL CR LM ioe hese oe Dee “‘Yora leas,5 PaO rae. o keys ae A os, , 7 Fel A : Ni J $ J J } Ly | � Se j y, J i 7 Na NN Y 4 2, ‘a ERAS AU ght er © etic r e| ar 2 1] In Loving Memory of Lawrence A. Pekri de Petrovina Son of Mrs. Stephen Pekri de Petrovina, born Countess Margherita Montecuccoli grandson of Baroness Antal Lipthay and nephew of } Count and Countess Aladar Gyurky who died October 4th, 1965 at the age of 17 after short severe illness in Charlott esville. The Lord giveth The Lord taketh away ’ Ac es L011 . : Every year in the spring the corridors of Wil- son are filled with posters and campaign but- tons. Twelve students are nominated by their classmates and six of these are elected to be of- ficers of the Student Cooperative Association. The main purpose of the S. C. A. is to pro- mote better understanding between the faculty and the students. It also encourages good citizen- ship and school spirit among the students. Have you ever wondered who is responsible for play- ing records and organizing the candy store in the Social Center? This Christmas they sponsor- ed a dance with music by the Dynamic Detours. They also sponsored several social events. Left to right: Earl Mowry — Ist vice president, Buddy Bosserman — 2nd vice president, Candy Snyder — secretary, Fonda Camp- bell — reporter, Nellie Hull — chaplain. Missing is Russell Bosser- man — president, Ruffy Lowman — treasurer. Officers for 1965-66 Ottlson Student Ston Cf Co an cil Ben Critzer, Fonda Campbell, Bob- by Wiseman, Sandy Keiser, Eddie Blackwell, Nellie Hull, Ray Camp- bell. Absent is Russell Bosserman. A Left to right: Steve Wampler, Sandy Keiser, Sharon Chauncey, Linda Fitzgerald, Betsy Cassell, Judy Shiflet, Billy Campbell, Barbara Elkins. Standing: Jack Copper Jimmy Clark, Chip Boyd. , Cao . ‘ d i PN Left to right: Mr. Hamilton, Billy Campbell — vice president, Candy Snyder — secretary, Billy Brown — treasurer, Stewart Thomas — reporter. Absent is Russell Bosserman — presi- dent. yw National Ston or O ocrely The National Honor Society is one of Wilson’s most distinguished clubs and to be a member is truly an honor. The purpose of the NHS is to honor achievements made by students, especially in the area of scholarship. Emphasis is put on leadership, service, and character, along with scholastic attainment. The NHS participates in our exchange program with other high schools, a tutoring program, and in the helping of a needy family at Christmas. They also present the ‘“Thought for the Day’’ and compile the Honor Roll each six weeks. The requirements for the NHS are few but important. A member has to be in the tenth, eleventh or twelfth grade and maintain a ‘’B” average. Seated: Nancy Hamilton — Art, Patty Pitzer — Picture, C. A. Wade — Sports, Margaret Daughtry — Activities, Betsy Cassell — Editor-in-chief. Standing: Janet Flint — Business, Phyllis Hogshead Deb- bie Lane — Typing, Patsy Miller — Ad- vertising. Left to right: Diane Holmes, Linda Bradley, Larry Peaslee, Mary Lambert. Sometimes we work? Lissie Ridgeway — president, Sarah Critzer — vice president, Dale York — secretary, Brenda Wright — treasurer, Barbara Elkins — reporter. Becky Critzer in FTA Bookstore. The Future Teachers of America are among the top students here at Wilson. They have realized their desire to enter into the worthy profession of teaching. Their activities this year included appear- ing on “’Klassroom Kwiz’’, a television quiz program for teenagers, sending delegates to the F. T. A. Convention, presented the facul- ty with apples, sponsoring a faculty tea, operating the bookstore, and having the chance to test their potential abilities by teach- ing one day at local elementary schools. He untor Olasstcal Lea Jue “Salvete amici!’’ Yes, the Wilson chapter of the Junior Classical League is composed entirely of friends. Not only are these stu- dents friends to one another, they are also friends to the gods and goddesses of ancient Rome. This year was spent in service to Latin through sending a number of delegates to the Virginia Junior Classical League Convention in Richmond, a party held at Western State Hospital for the patients there, initiation, the annual Roman Banquet in March, and the monthly meetings. The purpose of the J. C. L. is stated emp- hatically in its creed. The creed is as follows: “We the members of the Junior Classical Lea- gue, 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 indebt- ed to ancient civilization in the government laws.”’ Left to right: Billy Brown — president, Chip Boyd — vice president, Roger Wetzel Alice Earman — secretary. The Wilson Memorial Safety Club, spon- sored by Mr. Hiner, holds its monthly meet- ings to insure the safety of the students trav- elling to and from Wilson by bus. Their meet- ings always contain discussions of the solving of present and future transportation problems. We are continually indebted to the fine drivers and patrols. SLMBVOL BY E STOP STATE LAW Safety Club Christmas Dance On December 21, 1965 the S. C. A. sponsored a Christmas Dance with music by the Dy- namic Detours. The dance was held in the Social Center, which was gaily decorated. In one corner stood a small but elegant Christmas tree and a fire place. The dancers started at 8:00 and kept up a steady pace until 11:30 when the band ceased to play. It was certainly an enjoyable event for all who attended. The theme was ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas.” 21 Bee 82 Gibd It’s “Onward, Wilson!’” our Pep Club yells. The purposes of the club are ‘’to give the athletic teams both moral and oral support, to engender school spirit among the students, and to encourage good sportsmanship.’ Miss Doriss Dameron and Mrs. Aine Smith — the sponsors — are kept busy seeing that the goalposts are decorated during football season and all the plans are made for the All-Sports Dance sponsored by the Pep Club in the spring for all athletic teams. Left to right: Jimmy Clark — president, John Mowry — vice president, Judy Shiflet — secretary, Steve Hollinger — treasurer. 22 ; Future Stomemakers of “America The Future Homemakers of Wilson have been very active this year. They participated in a faculty tea, hat party, apron sale, Sadie Hawkins dance, Daddy Date Night, Mother- Daughter Banquet, and F.H.A. Week. F.H.A. endeavors to promote good home and family life and to further interest in home economics. eS rj oe I Left to right: Beverly Harold — reporter, Linda Fitzgerald — president, Phyllis Hogshead — Ist vice president, Fonda Campbell — 2nd vice president, Gloria Sparks — 3rd_ vice president, Betty Arbogast — secretary, Donna Layne — treasurer, Shirley Lunsford — song leader, Mary Ann Henderson — pianist, Chery! Snyder — historian, Beverly Courtney —parliamentarian, Miss Pauline Dutton — sponsor. Senior Sa Ly The Male Animal, by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent is the comedy which was chosen for the senior play this year. The play tells of the conflicts in the life of Tommy Turner, who is a teacher at Mid-Western University. Between his wife’s old boyfriend returning to the city and not being approved of by his col- leagues, Tommy becomes a very confused in- dividual. He chances losing his wife and his job. In the end he stands up to both problems and wins his battle. CAST LLomimiyer Urner Ray Campbell Ellém 4) Urner %. 44. eee ee Diane Holmes JoesFerguson’ 2... 3m. ee John Litten Michdels Barns 90a C. A. Wade Edtkelléra.. .. 2.05 gee Ralph Mowry PotriciaeLurner . eae Sharon Chauncey VWOHUVSIMVErs.«. 73... ae Terry Harris Oi (Tol Ce) Ce St A Irene Byrd DéeonsDamoni: 4. re Glenn Meek Blanche Damon ........ Nancy Bosserman Myrtle: Keller 00). .2 eeeee Sarah Critzer “Nutsy”’ Miller ........., Danny Almarode Reporterumee.t... 2s. 2 Dale Barger Production Manager ........ Johnny Clark Studentamirectors. .. 2... seen Betsy Cassell Directopuemeent)..., .. ae Mr. Humphries 24 On the first Friday of every month, the gym suddenly becomes a small part of Spain. While the Spanish Club is meeting, Spanish is spoken and Spanish customs are observed. The purpose of the club is to stimulate in- terest in the Spanish language, customs, and culture. Miss Doriss Dameron sponsored a pinata Christmas Party and a program was present- ed by Nellie Hull, who spent the summer of 1965 in Spain. All the club members study Spanish customs from Spain and other Latin American countries in their regular Friday meetings. ) pantsh Club 4 sx tee ed Left to right: Skeeter Barnes — treasurer, Linda Wiseman — secretary, Nellie Hull — vice president, Judy Shiflet — president. 25 rs Gamma KK ays The Science Club is one of the largest and most active organizations in the school. The club sponsors an annual science fair, a geological field trip through Augusta County, a tour of the Madison College planetarium and visits to the county and district science fairs. These trips are not only fun, but they carry out the main purpose of the club. They promote scientific reasoning and interest students in Science as a career or simply as a hobby. The entire Science faculty act as sponsors for the Science Club. Mr. Driver and Mr. Ridgeway are the coordinators. Left to right: Jack Copper — vice presi- dent, Candy Snyder — secretary, Ralph Mowry — treasurer, Sharon Chauncey — reporter, Mr. Driver. Absent is Ruffie Low- ) man — president. 26 Distributive ©ducation Club The goal of Distributive Education is to coordinate job training and class activity. D. E. students are employed in some phase of retailing work for a minimum of 15 hours of work a week, as well as attending a related class one hour during the school day. This organization has many activities includ- ing a student-employer banquet, meetings with neighboring schools, and social events. They also take part in local, district, and state competition. WILSON © MENORIAL | HICH SCHOOL CHAPTER Left to right: Gary Brown — president, Donna Pangle — secretary, Shirley Howard — historian, Joe Meek — treasurer. j 27 Not only is our high-stepping band proud of its music this year, it is also extremely happy to be seen in new, double duty uniforms which were designed, in part, by Mr. Newton, of our art department, and paid for through the donations of its loyal supporters. Although the majority of the band is composed of relatively new members, its musical qualities are constantly improving, as shown through good tonal quality, true intonation, and good rhythm and phrasing. The highlights of this year included parades in Staunton and Waynesboro, our two annual concerts, one at Christmas, and one in May, District band festival, held at Waynesboro High School, Virginia Band Day, held at the University of Virginia, and of course, all of our rousing home football games. Although the band did not participate as a whole in All-District i Band, held at Amherst, or Solo and Ensemble Festival, held at Wood- stock, it takes great pride in the performance given by the chosen members who did participate. Concert and Marching Band and C Drum Major Terry Harris LY WV j d W a } rs Y y i, VN “ NG eee oe 1 ) 4 Ww ‘ Wie AlN oa NY, x V A, y NY, X §. . ) (y S vA } WF | No � . wv X 4 SN NS: s J) } er (VV tay tes LO NO o ‘ ACE x ‘ vt ie eA S } ' ‘ } { X | J A A wa Yt . ) iN , ) Uv a { a f) 7 AG Ae. J aw ie ‘ A Nw | j CN XY ) aN 4 A 4 = . | f ee, I NY ( } Y Toy ‘ 4 7 ’ _ a y NY : a APY N he) ¥ ) é | LL V V, z Ni “ i j . | : alee ( iN NX : Y se Jen) | | Ff C a } i N j ty 2 NY ( Sin f D KY mee Ap R a . ws ys } 4 VU Q 4 AY d .h 7 —_ Y ) ewes 7s = IN 4 S a NO alms 4 Aah : LV ) , ‘ y, i bY ey Ps gr yy ye WY f) (tl 74 [S 7 V en J eae yD Ww pf ‘ WY, ) oY J ) f WYN hy vv vi ( , } wo ow i, i ak ; he ¥ ae ay, V V7 The high-stepping Wilson majorettes have certainly been busy this year. They performed at all home football games, traveled to one away game, participated in the University of Virginia annual ba nd day, marched in all the area pa- rades, and presented a sword dance routine at the Sadie Hawkins dance. The majorettes are led by Sharon Chauncey and sponsor- ed by Miss Thelma Darden. First row: Sharon Chauncey, Second row: Elise Ritagerald, Pat Chauncey. Third row: Sandra Fitzgerald, Bhita Radford, Barbar@ Meek%, -Majorette Captain Sharon Chauncey Withon Sorensie, Yeap rose ’To read or not to read, that is the pro- blem; whether ‘tis nobler to suffer the slings and errors of outrageous judges or exoprose- opostulate.”’ That’s what bugs the prose team. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Mabry and Mr. Heatwole agé the sponsors for the prose team. Boys’ Public Speaking: Ben Critzer, Ralph Mowry. Absent: Mike Boggs, John Campbell, Earl Mowry. Girls’ Public Speaking: Sally Loving, Barbara Elkins, Becky Bibb, Joyce Phillips, Carolyn Horton. Boys’ Prose: Buddy Bosserman, Dennis Hatter, Gene Meek, Steve Yancey, Billy Campbell. Girls’ Prose: Beverly Harold, Candy Snider, Betsy Harrison, Sallie Michael. Absent: Sharon Chauncey. 47 give me liberty or give me death.” The Public Speaking is also a sector of the forensic league. The purpose of the speaking contest is to encourage public speaking which is direct and conversational in delivery, both for girls and boys. Each speaker is judged and awarded points on subject, content, voice, appearance, and ippropriateness. 30 Boys’ Poetry: David Gilbert, Terry Harris, Clay Fauber, Ralph Thomas. Absent: Ray Campbell. Girls’ Poetry: Nell Hull, Donna Holmes, Peggy Oleska, Pat Gill, Margaret Decker. Opellin te Is it “‘larrass’’ or “‘larass’’? ‘‘grammar’’ or “grammer’’? ‘seize’ or ‘‘sieze’’? ‘‘misspelled’’ or ‘‘mispelled’’? What is the spelling error in this sentence? ‘’The psychology professor was driving his luxurious limousine toward the gymnasium.”” If you can spell all of these words correctly, then you should be on the spelling team. The W.M.H.S. spelling team is composed of Jean Harris, Andy Corell, and Donna Sheets. They are sponsored by Mrs. Mil- dred Black (who can’t spell either). One Act Stay “Can it be that this is he? Heaven! Is it she?” Can two long separated lovers recognize each other after 50 years? These questions form the central plot of this year. one act play, ‘“A Sunny Morning’’. Toetry Intelligibility. Emotional response. Delivery. These are the essential qualities by which poetry readers are judged. Wilson’s ‘’Tintin- nabulators’’ with the ‘Bells, Bells, Bells’’, are Margaret Decker, Pat Gill, Donna Holmes, Nell Hull, Peggy Oleska, Ray Campbell, Clay Fauber, David Gilbert, Ralph Thomas and Terry Harris. The sponsors are Miss Dameron, Mrs. Spitzer, Miss Steinla and Mr. Hairfield. Spelling: Andy Corell, Russ Bosserman, Chip Boyd, Jean Harris. Absent: Donna Sheets. One Act Play: Steve Hollinger, Elise Fitzgerald, Gary Walters, Peggy Oleska. Choral Wilson’s Choral Department includes Choral |, Choral ||, Advanced Choir, and the Glee Club. The increase in the number of boys this year proved to be an advantage over previous years. This department is designed to give all interest- ed students an opportunity to sing classic music and a chance to perform in public. It exposes them to a higher grade of choral music and teaches them to recognize good balance, blend, tone quality and intonation. Some of the Choral Department's activities this year were the Christmas Concert, a Sacred Concert, Spring Concert, County and District Choral Festi- vals, and All-Regional Chorus. They also participat- ed in several school assemblies and local communi- ty functions. 32 Left to right: Bob Grove—president, Margaret Daugh- try — vice president, Diane Holmes — secretary, Carolyn Horton — treasurer, Glenna Quick — assis- tant librarian, Donna Holmes —— robe manager, Lissie Ridgeway — librarian, Delores Mawyer — assistant robe manager. yy : : ok ; f $f © CA_Z D ee CF LAX t4- ncn 5 aa Ps 7) PII Oe EG f Lies) Aaa ; y, ce Q LUatGe@A €A0t2 y he 27S tre m, x, aA el WHatea “xetce tvath bailpgS . ¥ Sasi nee This year the Wilson Debate Team met with such district schools as Fort Defiance, mi Buffalo Gap, and Riverheads. They also held BLY meets with Lee High, S. M. A. and Fishburne Military Academy. Aout 4 2 The purpose of the club is to teach the mem- bers of the team more logical methods of thinking and speaking. Mr. Paul Ausherman is the sponsor. eretniainias Left to right: David Newton, Maurice Peaslee, Ronnie Wyrick, C. A. Wade, Glenn Meek, Anna Bryant, Beverly Courtney, Mr. Ausherman. _.. Debate Club 33 Left to right: Carol Cash, Erma Lantz, Claudia Burns, Donna Layne, Mary Ellen Hite, Abbie Andes, Carolyn Mongold, Claudia Switzer, Miss Gregory. Alta Heatwole, Mary Shaner, Sharon Arm- strong, Mildred Hummel, Brenda Karicofe, Linda Howdyshell, Brenda Allman, Diana Sheets, Mary Ann Kimble. _... Prachcal Nursin GJ Practical Nursing is a vocation in which the individual practices the art of nursing.’ The general objective of this course is to guide the student through planned learn- ing experiences in developing her potential abilities in order that she may fulfill her role as a practical nurse in society. These students administer a minimum amount of medical care several hours a day in the infirmary. Left to right: W. S. Moffett — advisor, Hansford Whitesell — reporter, Larry Cullen — secretary, Steve Wampler — president, Mike Boggs — vice president, Danny Holsinger — treasurer, Dennis Shuey — sentinel. , | Future Sarmers The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricul- tural leadership, cooperation, and citizen- ship. It is one of the school’s most active clubs. They participate in such federal contests as forestry judging, dairy judging, crop judging, farm mechanics judging, poultry judging, livestock judging, and _ public speaking. They also participate in an FFA-FHA picnic, green hand initiation, parent-son banquet, and a cooperative quiz contest. Agriculture plays a vital role in our lives. Not only are these boys Future Farmers but future suppliers for our many needs. of “America 2. Tech School ls anyone interested in Automobile Body Repair and Refinishing, Mechanics, Account- ing, Secretarial work, Cosmetology, Drafting and Design, Electronics or Machine Shop? These courses are offered at the Valley Vocational Technical School. If you are a junior or senior you may in- dulge in one of these fields to develop your interests. Classes are open to high school stu- dents several hours each day. This program enables you to train for your future job while still in high school. 1—Cosmetology Standing — Alyce Simpson 2—Auto Mechanics: John Litten and Ronnie Stratton 3—Business School L. to R.: Mickey Pawlick, Mr. Burle- son — instructor, Lonnie Sutes 4—Left to Right: Virgil Berry, Steve Fitzgerald, Wayne Craig, Cleveland Campbell Our guidance department is a part of the entire educational program. It assists the in- dividual student in developing a realistic con- cept of himself and his surroundings, and in setting and achieving goals concerning the present and the future. The guidance depart- ment wishes each student to see himself for what he is and what he can be and to help him take steps toward a better career, as well as improving his academic work. Our counselors this year are: Mrs. Crute, eighth grade counselor, Mrs. Palmer, ninth grade counselor, Mr. Hamilton, tenth grade counselor, Miss Johnson, eleventh grade counselor, and Mrs. Black, senior counselor. Guidance Departinent 1—AMrs. Black and Betsy Cassell 2—Mrs. Crute, Miss Garland, Mr. Hairfield, Mr. Hamilton, Mrs. Black 3—Larry Peaslee and Lyn Brownlee 37 rae Se untor-Oentor Srom On April 9, the senior class of 1965 was honored by the annual Junior-Senior Prom. With hours and hours of work by the junior class the Wilson gym was converted into the garden of a southern plantation to carry out the theme ‘Gone With the Wind’’. Flowers and ivy added a touch of spring to the colonial man- sion, water fountain, and ivory statue. Overhead parachutes gave the effect of canopies and shaded lights. Couples danced until midnight to the music of the Skyliners of Charlottesville. Books, books, and more books are what you see around this particular place. The library staff is headed by Miss Susan Gardner. The library has housed the visual aids this year and acquired various new sets of refer- ence books. The library is open from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. every day except Tuesday and Thurs- day, when it stays open till 5:00 P.M. for those who wish to stay for reference work. 3 Ohe5 CL Students who find an intellectual chal- lenge stimulating participate in the Chess Club after school hours. They learn the fundamentals of the game and have a chance to try out professional methods of play. Many of them enjoy perfecting their strategy away from school, on unsuspect- ing friends. 40 Chess Club L to R: Carolyn Micklem, David Newton, Brenda Bowman, Reggie Ryan, Jamie Burton, Eddie Guillen, John Campbell, Claud Pullen, Maurice Peaslee. ... Ham Kadio Club This year, for the first time, Wilson stu- dents have an opportunity to participate in a Ham Radio Club. They are learning the fundamentals of radio, code and opera- tional procedure, preparatory to obtaining amateur radio operators’ licenses. For the first time in three years the Crea- tive English class endeavored to publish a school newspaper monthly. Profits from the paper were to be used to edit a school literary magazine. After having the first two copies mimeographed, they were able to hire a print- er. Due to experience, the quality of the paper constantly improved. Editataibechietentm seat. oan ens Janet Flint ASSIStOMtREGItOlan tetas) aa sien Eleanor White Business Editor). ......-. Margaret Daughtry MOKe-UMe EC ITOlne reenter ac Diane Holmes SDOMSOL mee nate tence in soe Miss Steinla Orson Newspaper Laff 4) oer oe 5 I OREM Ih 9 iis da oe Oca 0 aumnny sense it UE C ith tonya ante si Peon wernt 6 ij... ee. . beat ween HEHE YARN ABBE Oo ma is ACAibiuesi etic ei agpmsntis eae eteidi. cape, cae oe. ies al “ 1 ag sen es a Tamia Sine ipa magi one eee yf n é yee () | a, yr fin aha ae wr 0 ae Be yr a H. K. Cassell Superintendent TA, ugusta Co unly Administration S. Gordon Stewart Director of Instruction Administrative Staff Henkes Cassell usc tees cca ea ea nea Division Superintendent Eliza gw 2 Christiania: ae ee eee Clerk of Board Miss, J éssiex le DOoMmes ests :.tus ci ower oe Secretary Mrs. FayesS's Moomou sete see oes eae Account Clerk Mrs, Elizabeth: Da Wingfield name ae ee eee Secretary Oupervrsory Staff SGM Stewarteeica a eee een eee Director of Instruction Raipne baa) Utton mee Supervisor of Safety and Attendance CisJamesshiarcisons sill eeea en ee et ae eee Visiting Teacher Mit Cs Judean sain een eee High School Supervisor Joseph L. Wheeling ........ Supervisor of Teaching Materials McClelland M. Gray School Loar’ Ores Coordinator of Vocational Education SS aeMcGl ures) am @halrtid ae Riverheads District O4 L.A. Boyd 2) raat pees st chou ee South River District W.. Wo Ashibyvtere mane opraiec ain eee ota Pastures District J. C. Horngegesin © ae ete eu ee North River District C.. T. Cowrencesueertaa i een Beverley Manor District H.-W. Rollers tanta ach. hte eaten ee Middle River District Wilson WMemortal Administration Mr. Earl R. Savage Principal Wilson Memorial High School Mr. A. Brooks Booker Assistant Principal Wilson Memorial High School 45 ) Miss Diehl and Mrs. Shanks contribute to the school through their fine efforts A ft. HX amin the office. Miss Nancy E. Armentrout Mr. Paul D. Ausherman Mr. Claren H. Batson Mrs. Mildred S. Black Mrs. Alice K. Brooker Miss Coby Ann Bunch Mr. James H. Burton Mr. Angelo Cacciapaglia Student teachers finish their TERM at Wilson. il Mr. Martin L. Cline Mr. James O. Cole Mrs. Virginia Q. Crute Miss Doriss M. Dameron Miss Thelma L. Darden Mr. Sidney L. Driver, Jr. Miss A. Pauline Dutton Mrs. Elizabeth D. East Mr. James F. Furr Miss Hazel W. Garland Mr. Larry V. Gochenour Miss Gloria Lee Gregory Mr. Hampton H. Hairfield Mr. Jessie B. Hamilton, Jr. Mrs. Victoria C. Harris Mr. B. G. Heatwole 48 Mrs. Joyce C. Hedrick Mr. W. A. Hill, Jr. Mid-morning snack. Vcouldn’t be wrong — — —.,”” Of course you can pass chemistry! 49 Faculty Conference 50 Mr. Paul H. Jack Miss Ramona B. Johnson Mr. Marshall Lupo Mrs. Dorothy E. Johnson Mr. Roy M. Kelly Mrs. Violet H. Mabr y Mr. Edward B. Melton Mr. W. Stuart Moffett, III Mr. George P. Morris, Jr. Mr. Kenneth E. Newton Art, Music, Prose — what a combination! Mrs. Claudyne R. Palmer Mr. John M. Ralston Mr. Jesse D. Ridgeway, Jr. Mrs. Betsy H. Scott Mr. George W. Sergeant Mrs. Jessie R. Shomo eh MAM Why did | have to come to school? ‘'Term papers are due tomorrow.” Mrs. Hazel S. Spitzer Mr. Jack A. Stalnaker Miss Carolyn Ann Steinla Mr. Gerald W. Stump Why did | ever want to be a teacher? Junk and more junk! Be | Mr. Douglas L. Swain Mrs. Susan Swain Mrs. Iris W. Taylor Mrs. Leola B. Thomas Mr. Robert L. Wenger Mrs. Sue B. Wiggins Mr. Paul J. Wright Mr. Joseph E. Zapotoczny 53 | 4 i i The staff in the cafeteria has a big job preparing and serving lunch to hundreds of us each day. ——— The men who clean our school and keep it running have an important job. Imagine sweeping all those cor ridors! 54 Classes Crghi th Grade Class Left to right: Eddie Blackwell — president; Treva Arehart — vice president; Mary Kay Ross — secretary; Peggy Hull — reporter; R. E. Sheets — treasurer. The eighth grade class of Wilson Memorial High School has gathered here from the four corners of Augusta County. We have gotten through the first bewildering days of ‘’Wilson Walk’, ‘“Mile Long Corridors’, and ‘‘Lunch Scramble’’, and are now almost completely at home in Wilson’s wide open spaces. In November, we had our first eighth grade assembly, during which we elected officers and made a lot of noise. We are, for the most part, having a great deal of fun learning everything about Wilson’‘s pupils, faculty, and such things as ‘’no Z doors when it’s raining.’’ Pupils and no Z doors are 56 understandable, and Time brings wondrous things, even an inkling of when your teacher plans to spring a pop quiz on you. . Some things in an eighth grader’s life can neither be understood nor remedied. One of these is being called names. For example, you never know when a teacher or an upper class- man is going to inform you that, in his opinion, you area “little punk”, or a ‘’baby Wilsonite”. This can become very annoying. Wilson is an entirely new experience for most of us, but a very pleasant one. We are proud to be new and busily buzzing members of the great Hive of the Green Hornets. | wonder where my name is? Debbie Allen Tommy Almarode Alan Angus Leanna Appl Treva Arehart Randy Arey Bill Argenbright Debbie Baber Connie Balser Wanda Balser Terry Barker Roger Bartley Patricia Bayne Ronda Berry Fred Beverage Monty Black Eddie Blackwell John Blosser Brenda Bosserman Paula Bowen Billy Bower Richard Bowles Betty Brannock Steve Bridge Ronald Brower Barbara Brown David Brown Edwin Brown Erlen Brown Joseph Brown Patsy Brown Pete Brown Lynwood Brownlee Gary Brubaker June Bruce aye One and a Two and a Three 58 Leroy Bryant Richard Burdette Timmy Byrd Donnie Campbell Ellen Campbell Gale Campbell Kenneth Campbell Orlen Campbell Lady Cash Rodger Cash Dale Caul Gail Caul James Childress Kenneth Chittum Ann Clark Charles Clark Donna Clark Glenda Clark Shelby Clark Larry Clemmer Barbara Coakley Chester Coffey Dennis Coffey James Coffey Richard Coffey Patricia Coiner Wallace Coker Scott Conyers James Corell Peggy Corell Suzy Cox Kathy Coyner Gary Craig David Critzer Donna Critzer Judy Crummett Howard Curry Doris Curto Donna Dameron David Daughtry Danny Davis Kitty Davis Steve Davis Lorene Deacon Brenda Dean Jeanie Dean Brenda De Camillis Sheila Dedrick Brenda Demastus Dyoy, [pS IMS, (Rep, Selb Ukey, Wi, [Bro 60 Ronnie Desper Martha Dooms Grace Driver Karen Duff Alice Dunn Eddie Dunn Herbert Eavers Gail Eavey Gary Eavey Steve Ellinger Donna Elliott Becky Estes Danny Estes Robert Ettinger Betty Faber Linda Falls Bland Farrar Larrabee Kim Fauber Patricia Fauber JoAnn Faulk David Fisher Doris Fisher Elizabeth Fisher Paul Fisher Curtis Fitzgerald Gary Fitzgerald Richard Fitzgerald Rocky Flesher Carolyn Garber Don Garber Linda Garris Carolyn Gray Hermie Griffin Linda Grove Naomi Grove Bill Hall David Hall Eddie Hammer Ronnie Hancock Gloria Harner Not exactly professional, but it’s fun! Sheila Harold Barbara Harris Helene Harris Roscoe Harris Sharon Hatter Carolyn Haynes Carolyn Hemp Gail Henderson Ronald Henderson Barbara Henkel John Hensley Richard Hensley Teresa Hensley Linda Hewitt Marlin Hewitt Marvin Hicks Kent Hite Lewis Hite Mary Hite Bonnie Hogshead Scott Holloway Bette House Billy Huffman Wayne Huffman Peggy Hull Raymond Hupp Linda Hutchinson Melvin Johns Shirley Johnson Wanda Johnson Charles Jones Linda Keyes Randy Kiser Brenda Kislek Warren Koiner Steve Lilly Catherine Lipscomb Steve Litten Gail Lloyd Rosalee Lotts Johnny Lowe Kemp Lowe Does anyone know how to use this slipstick? Becky Lowry Clinton Lowry George Lowry Carol Loyd Linda Lunsford Carl Martin Frankie Martin Kathy Martin Kirk Martin Ricky Massey John Mays Kenneth Mays Layne Mays Pete McCoy Kathy McCutchen Roxie McDaniel Warren McMillan Debby Meadows Allen Metcalf Ann Metcalf Carol Meyer Jeannie Michael Charles Miller Jane Miller Ronnie Miller Doug Monroe Trudy Miller 63 Vivian Mongold Gary Monroe Marilyn Monroe Debbie Moomau Steve Moore Gorgie Morris Sara Morris Dianne Mutherspaw Pat Nelson Karen Oleska Donna Painter Eddie Painter John Painter Theresa Pangle Powell Parks Marvin Parrish Jane Patterson Harry Payne David Pettit Beverly Pleasants Gloria Plummer Karen Puffenberger Ronnie Pulley Dana Quillen Bobby Ralston Danny Ramsey Donnie Ray Tanya Reade Charles Reed Doris Rexrode Vickie Rexrode Shiriey Rhodes What am doing here? 65 Jean Riddle David Robertson Betty Robinson Vickie Rodgers Robert Roetto Mary Ross Diniah Sandridge Danny Sandy Donna Saufley John Shade Sally Shaver R. E. Sheets Jeffrey Shell Susan Shepelak Edwards Shields Bobby Shifflett Oscar Shifflett Gary Shiflett Steve Shirley Ronnie Shover Dennis Showalter Judy Shuey Charles Shull Linda Shumate Billy Simmons Cherry Simmons Donald Simmons Billy Smith Lynn Smith Keith Smith Danny Snyder Debbie Sondrol Patrice Spalding Ned Sparks John Spieker Rudy Spieker Sylvia Sprouse Brenda Staton James Strickler $6 What do you call it?! Becky Stump Ronnie Sweeney Paul Taggart Ronnie Taggart Gail Thompson James Thompson William Thompson Wayne Tidd Carolyn Tisdale Steve Troxell Sharon Truslow Debbie Tucker Jill VanSise Becky Wampler Stewart Waugh Mary Weeks 67 For sale: One used gym bag. Nancy Weems Ella Wells Gerald Wheeler Gail Whetzel Linda Wills Steve Wilmoth Jimmy Wilson Ronnie Wingard Gary Wingfield Mary Woods Tommy Woolford Carolyn Wright David Zimmerman Pat Zimmerman rf, — Lreshinan VY i= Dennis Painter — treasurer; Sandy Keiser — secretary; John Davis — vice president; Beth Miller — president; Darlene Morse — reporter. Last year, as eighth graders, we were ignored or made fun of by the majority of upper class- men. Admittedly, school was not fun at first. Nothing can describe the helpless feeling of stumbling around in the maze of corridors, looking for a class, or the frustration of stand- ing in line for fifteen minutes for lunch, only to have the bell ring as we sat down to eat. But we gradually learned the necessary things about Wilson and school was no longer a pro- blem, but an exciting experience. 69 This year, as members of the Freshman class, we really feel that we are an important part of Wilson. Now we are active and parti- cipating members of our school. Many of us have joined various clubs, and suffered through the agonies of initiation. Others have turned to sports and represent our school in athletic contests. Wilson has become a word we cherish. We are proud to be students here, and are looking forward to our years as upper classmen. oak ay Jump high girls! Patricia Agner Danny Alexander Harry Alexander Brenda Allen Carolyn Baber Dotty Bartley George Bays Herman Bell Irma Bell Micnael Benavitch Becky Bibb June Blackwell Robert Bocock Ann Boyne Danny Bright Pat Brock Henry Brooks Jerry Brooks Teresa Brown Linda Brumfield Sandra Bryan Gary Burdette Wendell Burkholder 70 Paul Burns James Campbell Carolyn Byrd Bobby Caricofe Roger Carroll Alice Carter Steve Carter Mary Cason Jerome Caul Patricia Chauncey Osa Clark David Clements Charlsie Cline Gary Coffey Larry Coffey Linda Coffey Wanda Coffey Wayne Coyner Kenny Critzer | didn’t cook it; | only threw it out! Jackie Crummett Don Cullen Mary Dameron Ricardo Dameron Charles Daughtry George Davis 7) John Davis William Day Luter Deacon Gary Dean It’s under there somewhere! Jacque Decker Steve DeVenny Gloria Diggs Marion Diggs Patricia Diggs John Dixon Judith - Driver Tammy Dunlap Stuart Eckard Ronnie Ellinger Linda Enger James Esh Larry Estes Deborah Falwell Debbie Fisher Randell Fisher Brenda Fitzgerald Deloris Fitzgerald 72 Jimmy Fretwell Mary Garrison Pat Gill Roy Glass Val Gochenour Karen Green Diane Gregory Charles Griffin Billy Grove Daniel Grove Jere Grove Mary Hale Elise Fitzgerald Kenneth Fitzgerald Layton Fitzgerald Linda Fitzgerald Vivian Fitzgerald Betty Flesher Roger Flesher Bonnie Floyd Sherry Fraser Lewis Freeman Jerry Fretwell 73 74 Carolyn Halterman Clay Hamilton Harvey Hamilton Page Hamilton Sandra Hamilton Richard Handley Beverley Harold Jean Harris Troy Harris Dean Hatter [} Be . 1 Qu eine Bonnet pe vale of David Hemp Clarence Henderson v ay j 7 A ig _R . Seti me 4 ays wry eb? j he a } fom Uf Mary Ann Henderson Shirley Henderson Sandra Hensley Carolyn Hewitt Junior Hewitt Michael Hewitt Dawn Higgins Catherine Hise Albert Hite Melinda Hodge Sue Hogshead Tommy Hollinger Kathy Hoover Lee Hoover Jerry Houghten Merle Howard Murry Howard William Howerton James Hughes Katy Hyden Larry Hyden Danny Johnson ea A LS ‘Thomas Kanagy Sandra Keiser John Kennedy FA Jolene Kessel Carlos Kislek Darryl Kislek Judy Klein Gary Koogler Clifford Knous Jerry Knueppel Billy Lambert Dennis Landram ‘ i anyone work hard before? | can’t sew with the needle in my finger! 76 John Lane Patricia LaPorte Mike Leitch Lesley Lilly Sally Loving Deborah Lunsford Sandra Lunsford Nancy Mackey Franklin Marcum Gary Martin Mary Martin Michael Martin Lawrence Mason David McChesney Joyce McCormick Barbara McGrath Elizabeth McLaughlin Dennis Meadows Michael Bryant Connie Miller Beth Miller John Miller Randy Miller Alan Monroe Lonny Monroe James Moon Robert Moore Sharon Moore Darlene Morris Bill Moyers Mark O’Baugh Barbara Oyler Nora Pack Dennis Painter Mark Painter David Parrish ‘ot j � . + V y ¥ : 7 J U 1 ) } ry x X V A¥ 4 ( j | 4 f z y, A ; j i Ny) NY ORK. Jk ? a e L i Guy Patterson aw fi A j v 7 Vv Mark Patterson Maynard Patterson Darlene Pleasants Linda Pleasants Nancy Price Bonita Radford Beverly Raines Ronnie Rakin Sammy Ralston Edwin Reade Martha Rhodes Donna Ridgeway 17d | really feel high now! 78 Carol Ritchie Joe Robertson Henry Rodgers James Ross Page Ross Gordon Rye Camilla Saufley Margret Schages Wanda Shade Bonnie Shirley Fredric Showalter Gary Simmons Karren Simmons Samuel Simpkins Marvin Slusher Stanley Small Debra Smith Donnie Smith Vicki Smith Gary Snider Karla Snyder Phillip Sparks Steven Sparks Sherry Spaulding Kenneth Surface Samuel Surratt JoAnne Swartz Roger Sweet Stephen Sweet Susan Tabor Shirley Taggart Rebecca Tanner Dorothy Taylor Rosa Thacker Harold Thomas Carolyn Thompson Diane Thompson Eddie Thompson Juanita Thompson Louise Thorne Sharon Tompkins Gary Traxler Mary Varner Larry Via Sharon Via Walter Wade Jim Ward Elizabeth Warren Harry Waugh Darrell Weaver Homer Weaver Joyce Weaver Marian Weems Warren Weikel Steve West Delores Williams Robert Williams Rodney Willis Linda Wingfield Mary Woodson Brenda Wright Douglas Wright Conrad Wyrick 80 Sophomore CO) ASS Seated: Carolyn Micklem — vice-president, Steve Cason — president, Carter Moffett -— secretary. Standing: Jean Campbell — treasurer, Anna Alexander — reporter. We, the Sophomore Class of 1965-66, have come a long way in the past three years; from insecure 8th graders, to up and coming fresh- men, to stabilized sophomores. Being a class of many and varied personal- ities and interests, we participate in the major- ity of all school activities, both athletic and scholastic. From some of our outstanding personalities, we elected our class officers. They are as fol- lows: president, Steve Cason; vice president, Carolyn Micklem; secretary, Carter Moffett; 8] oe treasurer, Jean Campbell; and reporter Anna Alexander. The past three years have also made us aware of the fact that high school is not all fun, but includes a lot of hard work and time consuming effort. We are looking forward to the years still ahead of us at Wilson. We feel sure that through the guidance and encouragement of our parents, teachers, and friends, the future class of 1968 will be ready to face the chal- lenges of tomorrow. attic Hiv, 2 dluen. CJoctbal, rock) ) Anna Alexander Clifford’ Almarode Ida Ambrose Bonnie Argenbright Louise Awkard Willman Awkard Larry Baldwin Beverly Bays Danny Beardsworth Alan Beaver Donald Benson Rosemary Berry Lynn Betlej Cleo Blair Brenda Boliek Earl Bosserman John Botkin Phillip Bowen Larry Bowles Brenda Bowman Studying in comfort! Carolyn Boyd Richard Breeden Gorden Brewer Douglas Bridgeforth Gary Bright Larry Brooks Linda Brooks Jerry Brown Mary Brown Carolyn Brownlee William Bryans Robert Brydge Brenda Burns James Burton Charles Caldwell That egg’s got to be in here somewhere! Barbara Campbell Brenton Campbell David Campbell Jean Campbell John Campbell Linda Cash Steve Cash Steven Cason Conly Clark Dale Clark Billy Coffey rae peak nf ey By AndrewsCorell Bdbby Cox Carrol Coyner Benjamin Critzer Ronnie Critzer Richard Crouch James Curry Donna Davis Gary Davis Lynn Davis Martha Deacon Russell Dean Gail Dedrick Karen Dedrick Gary Demastus 84 Delzira Diggs Curtis Doyle Philip Doyle Kay Dunaway Dale Early Sandra Eavers Garry Eppard George Estes James Faber Betty Jo Fainter Clayborne Fauber Billy Fisher Bobby Fisher Jerry Fisher Bobby Fitzgerald ( bed Chester Fitzgerald Frances. Fitzgerald Garry Fitzgerald Michael Fitzgerald Dana Fox Betty Freeman Connie Fretwell Linda Furr Mary Garrison Kay Gentry Bertha Glass JoAnn Grimm Gary Guyer Sandra _ Hall Darlene Hanger Howard Hanger Mark Hanger Randolph Harold Majorie Harris Robert Helmick Doris Henderson Grace Henderson Patsy Hise Janet Hollinger Doris Hostetter Wilma Hostetter Teresa Houff Fred Huffman Joyce Huffman Carl Hughes Susan James 86 Ronnie Jenkins Gail Johnson Brenda Judd Naomi Kanagy Andrew Key Thomas Key Danny Kiracofe Robert Lawrence Linda Lewis Ellen Lowery Linda Lucas Michael Lucas Richard Marcum Joseph Martin Richard Mawyer Don’t ask me what you call it! : y yPavot of Aurfe 4 yt a4 Any S20 yb 2 Lay f Ye | Be a dof 4 rss pu 2 Ae Ce CeAS: ms ant) mnervt Kf: po EO aapreloe4 You really don’t expect me to answer that question, do you? Cathy Michael Sallie Michael David Miller Patricia Michael Carolyn Micklem Gary Mizer LaVerne Monroe Johnny Montgomery Carter Moffett Sharon Monroe Wayne McAllister Mary Sue McChesney Betty Jo Meek David Melton Ernest Meyer Zane Mize Elaine Morris . ‘ wie 4 bp NS ara : Cu ( � « : RY aA oy WY pie! WN RAL IN vi Gia 22 i | WALA, YJ COuUtLol OO Mike Moxie Bonnie Mustard David Newton Clinton Nicely Patricia Nicholas Irene Nissley Brenda Nitz Michael Pack Margie Painter Brenda Pangle 89 Deborah Pangle Lawrence Peaslee Maurice Peaslee Judith Pettit Robert Plecker Evelyn Pugh Glenna Quick Louis Quick William Quillen Mary Ann Ratliff Charles Rhodes Patricia Robertson Phyllis Robertson Jerry Rodgers Charles Ross Regenia Ryan Donald Sandridge Hans Schages Carolyn See Nancy Sheets Wayne Shelton Roger Shifflett Dennis Simmons Shirley Simmons Donny Showalter ttlhis Thomas Showalter ie Dennis Shuey Sue Sorrells Danny Southard Cleo Smith 90 Lester Snyder Ann Stewart Richard Stratton Gary Sumner James Sumner Connie Sutler LAY yo, AJN f h Vv A ; ‘ vn One} yeat nodgde the Honor Roll! a }Y Sah hv LAY ai ™ | hI oak be u LW i iia) SIN CAL St AgiC A | i iV We WY , rag! ENS ier U ‘ f ; f | i be whe | Anh Hi ) l, (VU U AW be f Lon | v ] 2 l ) Y an) Vy NU | yi Preston Sweet!” Linda Thomas Martha Thompson Steve Thompson Jay Traxler Brian Viel Linda Walling Gary Walter Michael Walters Kenneth Walton Rebecca Webb Rosaland Webb 91 John Whitesell Morrine Williams Stephen Wine Vickie Wingfield Charlotte Wolf Howard Wood Russell Woolford Teresa York Charles Zimmerman Rita Zimmerman Ronald Zimmerman L I‘Il even go home to get out of this place! i Left to right: President, Joe Wingard; Secretary, Ellen Loving; Treasurer, Alice Earman; and Vice President, Billy Campbell The Junior class of Wilson this year has participated in many activities. Each endeavor has been filled with new and exciting experi- ences. In the fall, we began making prepara- tions for the biggest event of the year — the Prom. In order to raise money for the Prom, we sponsored many money-making projects. One of these was ‘’Deer Day.’’ Open hunting season was declared on all the school’s male “dears’’ by the female hunters. The hunters were required to buy a license to participate in the activity. The project proved to be very interesting and profitable. On Saturday night, May 14th, our Prom was held, in honor of the graduating Seniors. The theme, Venetian Enchantment, depicted a typical moonlit night in the streets of Venice. The dance was truly an evening to be remem- bered by all. In the spring, many of us struggled through those terrifying College Boards. After receiv- ing our scores, we wondered if college could really be worth the effort. We also ordered our class rings at the end of the year. We can hard- ly wait until the beginning of our Senior year to receive them. We are all looking forward to next fall, when we will at last become Seniors! 94 Patsy Alexander Wayne Allen Betty Arbogast Steve Arehart Barry Argenbright Garry Argenbright Harold Argenbright Nelson Balser Skeeter Barnes Debbie Bodkin Mike Boggs Linda Bosserman Claudia Brock Joe Brooks Ellen Brown Linda Brown Judy Brown Peggy Brown Anna Bryant Sharon Bryant Roger Burdett Sherma Byrd Billy Caldwell Billy Campbell Fonda Campbell Gary Campbell Roger Campbell Steve Campbell 95 Open season on dears—A(fun)d Project of the Junior class. raising 96 Tests, Exams, College Boards Frank Caricofe Warren Cash Dennis Clark Richard Clark William Clark Betty Coffey Wayne Coffey Michael Collins Sharon Cooke Kay Conner Jack Copper Beverly Courtney . What next? ir nt a | V ‘ied Larry Cox 4° 4 Susan Coyner AND Ronnie Dameron Lorraine Day Doug Dean Julie Desper Beverly Driver Pauline Driver Susan Drumheller Alice Earman ua creeps on this petty pace from day to day. . 97 98 Mike Earnest Barbara Elkins John Ellinger Peggy Ellinger Myrliss Esh Howard Estes Lavonne Estes Larry Falls Becky Falwell Jimmy Fitzgerald Josephine Fitzgerald Larry Fitzgerald Linda Fitzgerald Mary Sue Fitzgerald Sandy Fitzgerald Larry Fox Homer Frazier Eddie Furrow Steve Garber Warren Geiman David Gilbert Grace Grant Garland Grimm Diane Groves John Grove Clifton Hamilton Douglas Hanger Arden Harner Larry Harris Betsy Harrison Wanda Haynes William Henderson Donald Henkle Eddie Hewitt Ricky Hicklin Scott Hite Phyllis Hogshead Richard Holloway Wayne Holloway Donna Holmes 99 Not exactly a ‘’fun-type’ ‘ thing. Danny Holsinger Blenda Hoover Glenda Hoover Anna _ Hostetter Shirley Howard Mark Huffman Nancy Jenkins Esther Johnson Wanda Kelly Linda Kennedy Sharon Kennedy Arnold King Jerry Kite Linda Kite Debbie Lane Peggy Lloyd Ellen Loving Kenneth Lunsford Shirley Lunsford Webb Lutz Teresa Marks Joyce Marshall Jeannie Massie Delores Mawyer Planning for the prom? CS. af (aN oe ig Never look back. Johnny Mawyer Jimmy McCrea Janet McLaughlin Miles Meadows Barbara Meek Emily Meek Gene Meek Linda Meek Roy Meek Junior Michael Laura Mitchell Elaine Monger Linda Moon John Mowry Frances Moyer 102 Darlene Mustard Larry Neff Steve Niday David Nissley Fred Nitz Peggy Oleska Becky Painter Tommy Painter Blaine Parr Joe Patterson Debbie Perry Joyce Phillips Brenda Puckett Lynn Pugh Bruce Quick David Ralston Prentice Ralston Jerry Ramsey Roger Ramsey Judy Randall 103 Bonnie Rankin Pat Rankin Bill Roach Eddie Rodeffer Linda Ross Steve Ross Billy Rusmisel Terry Ryan Linda Rye Terry Schmitt Paulette Sensabaugh Teresa Shade Gwen Shaner Anita Shope Connie Showalter Tommy Sikes Linda Simmons Candy Snider Cheryl Snider Gareth Snyder Try to see it my way. Gloria Sparks Rodger Sparks Mary Sprouse Melvin Sweeney Suellen Talley Ralph Thomas Yvonne Thompson Dwight Tinsley Danny Toman Dale Tompkins Linda Utt Charles Via 106 Doris Via Beverley Wade Steve Wampler Tina Weems Anna Wheeler Ralph Whetzel Charles Whitesell Larry Wills Joe Wingard Bobby Wiseman Linda Wiseman Linda Wood Jeanette Woolford Brenda Wright Steve Yancey Dahle York Carolyn Young Homer Williams AS a a Sentor Class Left to right: Jimmy Clark — treasurer, John Roller — vice president, Nellie Hull — secre- tary, Ray Campbell — president. Graduation will soon be here as we, the Senior class, near the end of our climactic year of school. The warm memories we have gathered in these years at Wilson will be with us always. As eighth graders, our first days at Wilson were frightening and different. No longer did we have one teacher, but six. There were so many new faces to learn. Eventually, we learn- ed to find our way through the maze of corri- dors, but we nearly starved waiting in the lunch lines. At the beginning of our second year our school was split into three other area high schools. We lost many old friends but found 107 new ones among the numerous transfer stu- dents who joined us. Some of us played sports, while others turned their talents toward various clubs and activities. In our Sophomore year we began to think more seriously about our purpose in high school. Some of us read occupational folders and tried to select a future career. We attended school dances and athletic games, and many of us re- ceived our driving permits. Our Junior year was filled with excitement. We struggled through those horrible College Boards and in the spring began planning for the Junior-Senior Prom. We felt a little ridicul- ous in those long dresses and dinner jackets. but we all enjoyed it. We became the first Jun- ior class in Wilson’s history to order our rings in May. We could hardly wait until fall to wear them. Janice Lee Alexander Brenda Faye Allen Daniel Preston Almarode Dale Eugene Barger 108 A highlight of our last year was the Senior play. The practices were long and tiring, but what a thrill it was to produce the play our- selves in front of an audience. Many of us ap- plied to colleges and suffered through the agony of waiting for a reply. Somehow, we got through those exams and the tiresome hours of practice for graduation ceremonies and at last receiv- ed our diplomas. Now we will be moving in different direc- tions. Some of us will go to work, some will go in service, some will get married and some will continue our education in colleges, technical or business schools. We have shared many hap- py moments together. Secretly, our hearts will cry when we say good-bye to Wilson. Happy-Go-Lucky . . . Voted ‘‘Friendliest’’ Sharon Chauncey and Russell Bosserman warmly wave to a group of friends. Both are always willing to lend a friendly ear or hand to a fellow student. ‘Smile and the world smiles with you. . .”’ Betty Lee Bartley Dorothy Dean Benson Milton Lee Berry Virgil McKinley Berry 109 Gary Wayne Bodkin Raymond Joseph Bodkin,Jr. Nancy Lee Bosserman Russell Blair Bosserman William Linwood Boyd Linda Diane Bradley Carol Daugherty Brown Gary Clifford Brown Lester Eugene Brown : 27 — ay b A : 5m SAL VL y, 4 = a Y _¢f bp he = fee 4 (HELL lf 2 . ; ) ph he Le Cele - ar W., p 78 4, (é b- WY FL EEA Oe? ZA a OS Loa “ss ge r foe - o f ee i ew 4 Speagh 110 duck igi : s ‘s ay aes vi $4 g kin Leedy Afaz¢e Oak the Midbyirg Wt didet Le Yibud f iy, pot Q } all’ 3 William Martin Brown Wanda Mae Brubaker Dreama Lee Bryant Edward Allen Burkholder Irene S. Byrd Cleveland Chester Campbell Donald Ray Campbell Johnny Ray Campbell, Jr. Thomas Steven Campbell 111 Vicki Marie Campbell Eric W. Carter Linda Mae Carter Lowly struggles and Einstein . . . Tommy Robertson and Sarah Critzer compare ‘‘RPM’s’’ and design in motivation exemplifying seniors ‘Most Likely to Succeed”. We, the senior class, salute you both for your outstanding ability. “Success is the sole earthly judge of right and wrong.” Carol Jean Cash Glenn Edward Cash Mary Elizabeth Cassell 112 Terry Lee Chandler The senior year is the apex of all previous years in school. Although in another sense it is merely the stepping stone off which we will venture into a different world, because no mat- ter what we do after graduation, our lives will never be the same again. Being a senior is more than being entitled to senior privileges or holding the distinguished title of senior. As seniors, we feel pride in our John Williamson Clark, il Sharon Kay Chauncey Linda Ann Clark 113 James Robert Clark, Jr. school and in our class, the class of 1966. Fin- ally, we are the privileged students, and cer- tainly we are entitled to be. As seniors, we are tied together with a mutual feeling which we cannot express. We have worked, laughed, and supported our school together for the past five years. It is our accomplishments, our mutual bonds, and our pride in our school and our class that give strong meaning to being a senior. Ernest Royal Claytor A vA 2) MV v4 Pay 24 pe i� [, ? f Td | @ S 4 oft ale a NS sf : ‘ yy a, L Richard N. Coiner Ronnie Franklin Coffey Old grads visit with Seniors during Christmas Sharron Diane Crawford Rebecca Jean Critzer 114 Sarah Virginia Critzer Margaret Elizabeth Daughtry Larry Lee Cullen Ruby Savilla Curry Need any help? . . . Judy Shiflet and Ronnie Wyrick seem to have the mail well in hand including a letter naming them ‘’Most Dependable’’. Both are always will- ing to give helpful advice and they can truly be relied upon. ‘“No man or woman born, coward or brave, can shun his destiny.’’ James Marshall Davis Margaret Ann Davis 115 Nie tos) «David Wright Driver i ; Sandra Kay Eustler Margaret Brooks Decker Alan Kent Dungan Donald Wayne Falwell 116 Jerry Wayne Demastus Philip Jerome Engleman Ester Mae Farrar es Gwendolyn Geraldine Farrar Ronald Lee Filler Clyde William Fisher Robert Alexander Fisher Beatrice Ann Fitzgerald Doris Gayle Fitzgerald What are you, some kind of a nut? ... Earl Mowry displays bewilderment as Eleanor White poses a cheer as they were nominated ‘‘’Most School Spirited’’. ‘‘Not of the better, but of the oe for the better killeth, but the spirit giveth ife.’ DLA Linda Mae Fitzgerald Robert Allen Fitzgerald Steve Franklin Fitzgerald Yvonne Marie Fitzgerald William Preston Fix Janet Linda Flint Sandra Lee Fox Fred D. Fulkerson, Jr. Robert Edgar Furr 118 Sandra Ann Grant Linda Joyce Graves Michael A. Grove Robert I. Grove Nancy Lee Hamilton Charles Wesley Hammer Terry Lyle Harris Dennis Lee Hatter Sylvia Jean Henderson pie, Hugh Randolph Hensley Douglas Cyrus Hiner Carol Lynn Hitchcock Every year the Daughters of the American Revolution pre- sent a senior girl a citizenship award which is based on re- sponsibility, scholastic achievements, loyalty, personality, leadership, service, dependability, patriotism, integrity, and popularity. This year the recipient was Judy Shiflet. She was nominated by the senior class and selected by the faculty. The award was presented at the spring assembly by a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Otho Clarence Hite Stephen Lee Hollinger Diane Elizabeth Holmes 120 Bob Fred Holton Ellen Carolyn Horton Virginia Gail Houghton Judy has led a very active life at Wilson. She has held offices in the class of ‘66, Spanish Club, Pep Club, and the S. C. A. This year she was the captain of the varsity cheer- leaders. She also was on the tennis team, Honor Council, and in the National Honor Society. Next year Judy would like to attend Lenoir-Rhyne College and major in sociology. Nellie Doris Hull Ruth Elizabeth Johnson Suzanne Lynn Johnson 12] Mary Ann Lambert Lee Eugene Lawrence Henry Moffatt Jordan , Frances Colleen Kennedy Stephen Paul Kennedy en va Jer yn, i iy i Donna Joan Layne Jerry Leitch 122 John William Litten Henry Ruffner Lowman Ill Sandra Kaye Martin Danial B. Mason Clarence Thomas Mawyer Gary Wayne Mawyer Sue Carolyn Mawyer Katherine Elizabeth McAllister Wanda Lee McCauley 123 Robert Lee McDaniel tie, Steven Douglas McGuffin 124 Center of attraction . . . Nellie Hull and Ray Campbell display flashing smiles as they enact their role of ‘Lord and Lady Senior Class’’. Gracious and debonair, they should be proud to lead our class into the future. ‘With malice toward none; with charity for all’’. Houston Glenwood Meek The Soroptimist Citizenship Award was giv- en to Ray Campbell, for his outstanding ability throughout the past year. Ray has a chance to win $2500, if he meets the following requirements: 1. Service — Applicant must have taken an active part in service, in home, in school and in the community, with a high degree of cooperation, courtesy and consideration for others. 2. Dependability — Applicant must have executed responsibilities with truthful- ness, loyalty, and punctuality. 3. Leadership —- Applicant must have demonstrated ability to lead with self- control and responsibility. 4. Clear Sense of Purpose — Applicant must have pursued selected endeavors with sincerity and integrity. Good luck, Ray, we’re all behind you! Joseph W. Meek Patricia Carol Miller Earl Burton Monroe 125 Stewart Dale Monroe Robert Allen Monroe Stephen Alexander Monroe Caroline Sue Morris Earl Gordon Mowry Ralph Lewis Mowry, Jr. Franklin Leslie Moxie Charlotte Gail Mutter Stephen Scott Nelson 126 Robert Paul Ownby Brenda Sue Painter Donna Rae Pangle Bertha Lee Pannel Richard Lee Patterson Nancy Louiese Phares —— om ay | See my watermelon? No! Look at my mouse. . . Swinging nonchalantly on a rain-like day, Randy Hensley and Betsy Cassell discuss their pets. Never a dull moment when around the ‘’Wittiest’’ sen- iors. ‘“A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” 127 2 '} 4 aty ) y ( ¥ | 4 J ¥ ¥ x o � A” ms -f ? LY ¥ oe Me “’ I v of v o ¢. s pe , 7 : J ° ‘N ) � Sometime during the past five years it is certain that every senior stopped to ask him- self, ‘“Why not quit school?” Many found the path was too steep and decided to turn back. But for the students who worked their way through tests and exams, there is an award — graduation. Patricia Anne Pitzer Brenda Joyce Reade Carolyn Ann Rexrode 128 Bonnie Faye Pleasants Today a high school diploma is just a step- ping stone. Yet without this stone too large a gap is left for a person to continue on the road to success. With a diploma the road is open for each graduate to make his own way. Wayne Donovan Proffitt Lissie Jean Ridgeway Patsy Elain Ritchie Barry Thomas Robertson Thomas E. Robertson Franklin Joseph Roetto Ronald Leo Roetto John Richard Roller Linda Jane Sandridge Glenna Evonne Sensabaugh Donna Louise Sheets i[Pae) Melvin Henry Simmons, Jr. Elizabeth Claudine Shover Alyce Mae Simpson Judith Elaine Shiflet ot by thaé, ner _ lar tet EG Lle flaw stor Shay gn 2 —J Shir? Ho, Hooo . . . Reflects the reactions of Janet Flint and Ralph Mowry as they ‘fondly embrace’’ follow- ing their selection of ‘Biggest Flirts’’. ‘“The foun- tains mingle with the river and the rivers with the Barbara Ellen Shuey Ray Leon Snyder 130 Zine. Wid p OO ae Patricia Ann Spencer Anne Louise Spieker Arthur Wade Sprouse Donald Banks Swanson Dorothy Ann Swink Teresa Ann Terrell Stewart Edwin Thomas 131] Beatrice Elizabeth Thornton Clyde A. Wade, Jr. Linda Berniece Weeks Nancy W. Weeks Eleanor Katherine White Ronald E. Wyrick Entered second semester: Ramona Frances 132 Dalton Ronald Dale Wagner Roger Stuart Wetzel William Ray Young JANICE LEE ALEXANDER “Janice” 907 Fairway Drive, Waynesboro Band 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Interclass Basketball Cheerleader 2. BRENDA FAYE ALLEN “Brenda” Route 1, Hermitage Road, Waynesboro Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Forensics 2; Science Club 2; Interclass Basketball 3; F.T.A. 4,5; National Honor Society 4,5. DANIEL PRESTON ALMARODE “Danny” Lyndhurst Safety Club 5. DALE EUGENE BARGER 7 Doles Fishersville Band 1,2,3,4,5; 8th Grade Basketball; Inter- class Basketball 1,2,3,4,5; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; S.C.A. Representative 1. BETTY LEE BARTLEY “Betty” Route 2, Waynesboro Pep Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,5; Interclass Basket- ball 1,2; Intramural Hockey 3; Homeroom President 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; S.C.A. Representative 3; National Honor Society 3,4, DS Anoualiestatin4 a Fei A. 57 Science: Club 5. DOROTHY DEAN BENSON “Dottie” Box 561, Stuarts Draft Glee Club 1; S.C.A. Representative 4; Pep Club 3,4,5: Archbearer 4. MILTON LEE BERRY Milton’ Route |, Fishersville Distributive Education 5. 133 Senior Directory VIRGIL McKINLEY BERRY “Virgil” Route 4, Staunton J. V. Football 1; Science Club 4,5. GARY WAYNE BODKIN “Gary” Route 2, Waynesboro JV. Footpd! |= 27 1D. E45; RAYMOND JOSEPH BODKIN, JR. “Raymond” Route 2, Waynesboro NANCY LEE BOSSERMAN “Nancy” Route 3, Staunton H.A. 1,2,3,4,5; Glee Club 1,3,4; Pep Club 3 E 2,3,4,9. Hy RUSSELL BLAIR BOSSERMAN “Russ” Box 190, Stuarts Draft 8th Grade Basketball; J.V. Baseball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4,5; Fresh- man Class Treasurer 2; Sophomore Class Trea- surer 3; Varsity Basketball 3,4,5; Pep Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4,5, Vice President 4, President 5; S.C.A. Treasurer 4, President 5; S.C.A. Conference Delegate 4; Forensics 4,5. WILLIAM LINWOOD BOYD CCnipe Route 2, Waynesboro Latin Club 1,2,3,4,5, Treasurer 4; Homeroom Vice President 1,5; J.V. Forensics 2,3; Varsity Forensics 4,5; Annual Staff 2,3; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Varsity Basketball Manager 3; S.C.A. Representative 4,5; National Honor Society 4,5; Science Club 5. LINDA DIANE BRADLEY “Squirt”’ 851 Kent Road, Waynesboro Science Club 1; S.C.A. Representative 1,2,3; Majorette 2,3; F.H.A. 2; Spanish Club 2,3, Secretary 3; School Paper 2; Pep Club 4; Annual Staff 5. CAROL DAUGHERTY BROWN “@crolm Route 3, Staunton F.H.A. 2,3 Parliamentarian 3; Glee Club 2,3; Homeroom Secretary 2; Forensics 2; Pep Club 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Monogram Club 4; Bac tay GARY CLIFFORD BROWN “Gary”’ - Route 3, Staunton Forensics 2; Varsity Track 3; D.E. 4,5, Presi- dent 5. LESTER EUGENE BROWN “Lester” Route 2, Fishersville VGrsityelracky obey WILLIAM MARTIN BROWN e Billys Route 2, Waynesboro 8th Grade Basketball; J.V. Baseball 1; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Latin Club 2,3,4,5, Vice Presi- dent 4, President 5; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Varsity Track 3; National Honor Society 4,5, Treasurer 5; Homeroom President 5. WANDA MAE BRUBAKER “ M anda’ Box 543, Stuarts Draft Glee Club 1,2,3; 4-H Club 1,2,4,5, Secretary 2, Reporter 4; National Honor Society 4,5; In- tramural Volley Ball 5; Archbearer 4. DREAMA LEE BRYANT “’Dreama”’ Route 2, Waynesboro Homeroom President 1; F.H.A. 2,3; Science Club 3; National Honor Society 4,5. EDDIE ALLEN BURKHOLDER “Eddie” Route 2, Waynesboro FE Agsle se 5 134 IRENE S. BYRD Birds Route 3, Staunton 1,2,3,4,5, Second Vice President 3; Archbearer 4; I|n- F.H.A. Interclass Basketball 1,2,4: tramural Basketball 4. CLEVELAND CHESTER CAMPBELL ‘“’Cleveland”’ Lyndhurst J.V. Track 1,2; Varsity Track 4,5; Interclass Basketball 2,3,4,5; Science Club 3; Safety Club 4,5, Treasurer 5. DONALD RAY CAMPBELL “Ray” Route 1, Waynesboro JiV2. Football | aikracke-19273' 455 ss lateness Basketball 1,2,3,4,5; Varsity Football 2,3,4,5; Forensics 2,4; S.C.A. 3,4, Vice President 3,4: One Act Play 3; Sophomore Vice President 3; National Honor Society 3,4,5; Pep Club 3,4,5; Senior Class Play; Junior Class President 4: Senior Class President 5. JOHNNY RAY CAMPBELL, JR. “Johnny” Route 1, Box 430A, Waynesboro J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 2,3; Home- room Treasurer 3; Varsity Baseball 3,5; Class Vice President 4; Prom Committee 4; ‘Hardest Worker in Junior Class.’’ THOMAS STEVEN CAMPBELL -Buten Route 1, Waynesboro Distributive Education 5. VICKI MARIE CAMPBELL ‘Dee Dee” Lyndhurst F.H.A. 2; Girls’ Softball Team 3,4. ERIC W. CARTER “Ricky” Stuarts Draft Safety Club 2,5. LINDA MAE CARTER Linda. Route 2, Stuarts Draft F.H.A. 1,2; Homeroom Secretary 3. CAROL JEAN CASH Carcia Route 1, Fishersville GLENN EDWARD CASH “Cassius” Route 1, Fishersville WV eerootball 2-J.V. .basketball 2,3 ) S:G’A, Reporter 3,4; Varsity Track 3; Varsity Football 4,5; Varsity Basketball 4. MARY ELIZABETH CASSELL Betsy” Box 1268, Staunton Pep Club 1,2,3,4,5; S.C.A. Representative 1,5, Homeroom President 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Sec- retary-Treasurer 5; Annual Staff 2,3,4,5, Art Editor 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 5; Intramural Bas- ketball 2,3; Interclass Basketball 3; Tennis 3; Forensics One Act Play 4; Archbearer 4; Girls’ State 4; Hockey 3; National Honor Society 4,5; Student Senior Play Director 5; ‘“Most Grace- ful’’ 2: ‘Best Dancer’ 3; ‘’Most Creative’ 4; “Wittiest’” 5. TERRY LEE CHANDLER “Terry” 1623 Packard Street Safety Club 5. SHARON KAY CHAUNCEY ‘“’‘Chaunce”’ Route 3, Staunton Glee Club 1,2; S.C.A. Representative 1,5; Pep Gigb 1,2)3;4,5; Forensics 2 3747 :Homeroom Secretary 2; Science Club 3,4,5, Secretary 3, Reporter 4, Historian 5; Majorette 3,4,5, Head Majorette 5; Archbearer 4; National Honor Society 4,5; Intramural Basketball 4; Senior Play 5. JAMES ROBERT CLARK, JR. “Jimmy” Lyndhurst J.V. Track 1; Varsity Track 2,3,4,5; J.V. Foot- Senior Dire clory ball 2; Varsity Football 3,4,5; Pep Club 3,4,5, Vice President 4, President 5; Junior Class Treasurer 4; Homeroom President 4; Home- room Vice President 5; S.C.A. Representative 4,5; Senior Class Treasurer 5. JOHN WILLIAMSON CLARK II “Johnny” Box 37, Fishersville Science Club 5. LINDA ANN CLARK “TV inda”’ Route 1, Fishersville ERNEST ROYAL CLAYTOR Ernie Route 1, Waynesboro Distributive Education 5. BECKY LANE COFFEY “Becky” Box 271, Stuarts Draft Homeroom President 2; S.C.A. Representative 2; Freshman Class Secretary 2; Science Club 3, Vice President 3. LANDON RAY COFFEY “Junior” Lyndhurst Safety.Clob asi Em 7 RONNIE FRANKLIN COFFEY ‘““Ronnie”’ Route 2, Stuarts Draft RICHARD N. COINER “NAT | || Route 1, Waynesboro Latin Club 5; Safety Club 5. SHARRON DIANE CRAWFORD “Sharron” Route 2, Staunton Basketball Team 1,2,3,4; Softball Team 1,2,3, AEalsA, 4. REBECCA JEAN CRITZER “Becky”’ Lyndhurst F:H.A. 12,344 Glee’ Club 3; SARAH VIRGINIA CRITZER Saran. Route 2, Waynesboro Eighth Grade Girls’ Basketball; F.H.A. 1,2, Songleader 2; S.C.A. Representative 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 2; F.T.A. 3,4,5, Trea- surer 4, Vice President 5; Tennis 2,3,4,5; Forensics 2; Latin Club 3,4,5, President 4: In- terclass Basketball 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; National Honor Society 4,5; Chairman Prom Decorations Committee. LARRY LEE CULLEN Se onry s Lyndhurst Safety Club 2,3,4,5; Varsity Track 3,4: Inter- class Basketball 4,5; F.F.A. 3,5. RUBY SAVILLA CURRY ‘“’Snooks”’ Route 1, Stuarts Draft Distributive Education 5. MARGARET ELIZABETH DAUGHTRY ‘““Muffet”’ Fishersville Pep Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,4, Accompanist 4; Advanced Choral Vice President 5, Secretary 3; Tennis 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4,5; Archbearer 4; Annual Staff Club Editor 5; Homeroom Secretary 5; All-Regional Chorus 3, 4; Business Manager of ‘The Hornet’’ 5. MARGARET ANN DAVIS ‘““Margaret”’ Route 2, Waynesboro RepeGiob= 3 4.5, JAMES MARSHALL DAVIS nae pe Route 1, Waynesboro J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football AL: 136 GAYLE AINETTA DEAN “Gayle”’ Route 2, Waynesboro Glee Club 1,5; Science Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4,5. MARGARET BROOKS DECKER ‘“‘Maggie”’ Route 2, Staunton Homeroom President 1; Band 1,2,3,4, Trea- surer 73°) Pep GClub™l)273 4 5: = Forensicsues Bieh 8} JERRY WAYNE DEMASTUS “Rastus”’ Lyndhurst Science Club 3; Safety Club 4,5. DAVID WRIGHT DRIVER = BUCKS Route 3, Staunton F.F.A. 1,2; Baseball Manager 2; Debate Club 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4,5; Homeroom Trea- surer 4; Class Night Usher 4; Varsity Track 3. ALAN KENT DUNGAN “Kent” Route 1, Waynesboro Interclass Basketball 2,3,5; F.F.A. 3,4,5; Var- sity Baseball 4,5; Class Night Usher 4; Spanish Club 4,5; Homeroom Vice President 5. PHILIP JEROME ENGLEMAN “Phil” Route 2, Waynesboro Eighth Grade Basketball; Interclass Basketball 1; Varsity Football 4,5. SANDRA KAY EUSTLER “Sandy” Stuarts Draft F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Interscholastic Basketball 1,2; Interclass Basketball 3; Home- room Secretary 1,3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homeroom Vice President 4; Softball 3,4. DONALD WAYNE FALWELL “’‘Donnie”’ Box 234, Fishersville ESTER MAE FARRAR “Ester” Route 1, Stuarts Draft Science Club 1; Air Force Cheerleader 2,3; Chorus 2; Journalism Club 3; Annual Staff 3; Japanese-American Cultural Club 3; Junior Class Council 4; Track Boosters 4. GWENDOLYN GERALDINE FARRAR “Gwennie Peg’ Route 2, Box 343, Stuarts Draft mriA wl 2.3 -405 -GleesClub) |, RONALD LEE FILLER ““Ronnie”’ Route 1, Waynesboro CLYDE WILLIAM FISHER “Clyde” C-4 Calf Mountain Road, Waynesboro ROBERT ALEXANDER FISHER ‘“’Robert”’ C-4 Calf Mountain Road, Waynesboro Varsity Track 4,5. BEATRICE ANN FITZGERALD “Ann” Route 2, Waynesboro Interclass Cheerleader 2; Choral | 5. DORIS GAYLE FITZGERALD “Dottie” Route 2, Stuarts Draft F.H.A. 1; S.C.A. Representative 1. LINDA MAE FITZGERALD itz Box 307, Stuarts Draft 4-H 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4,5, Secretary 3, First Vice President 4, President 5, Federation Secretary 3, Federation Vice President 5; S.C.A. Repre- sentative 1,2,5; Forensics 2; J.V. Basketball Manager 2; Homeroom President 3; Science Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4,5; Girls’ State 4; Archbearer 4; D.E. 5; Senior Advisory Committee 5. Senior Directory ROBERT ALLEN FITZGERALD “Bobby” Route 1, Waynesboro Safety Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4,5. STEVE FRANKLIN FITZGERALD ‘Steve’ Route 3, Staunton J.V. Track 1; Varsity Track 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4,5; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4. YVONNE MARIE FITZGERALD ‘‘Peanuts”’ Box 2384, Crimora Distributive Education 5. WILLIAM PRESTON FIX Billy’ 360 Mary Gray Lane, Staunton JANET LINDA FLINT “Janet” Route 1, Waynesboro Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Parliamentarian 2, First Vice President 3; Science Club 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2; Spanish Club 3,4, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 4,5; Annual Staff Business Manager 5; Editor of the “Hornet” 5 SANDRA LEE FOX “Sandy”’ Route 3, Staunton Chorus 2,5. FRED D. FULKERSON, JR. “Fred” Route 1, Waynesboro ROBERT EDGAR FURR “Rug” Route 3, Staunton Varsity Football 4. SANDRA ANN GRANT “Sandy”’ Route 3, Staunton Glee Club 2; F.H.A. 3,45. LINDA JOYCE GRAVES ; Linda: Route 2, Waynesboro MICHAEL A. GROVE. “Mike” Route 1, Fishersville 4-H 1; National Honor Society 3,4,5; Safety Glubeorta: ROBERT |. GROVE ““Bob”’ Stuarts Draft J.V. Football 2; Interclass Basketball 3,4; Spanish Club 5; Glee Club 5; Safety Club 5. NANCY LEE HAMILTON “Ham” 740 Maple Avenue, Waynesboro Science Club 3; National Honor Society 5; Annual Staff 5. CHARLES WESLEY HAMMER “’Charlie”’ Route 2, Waynesboro Distributive Education 5. TERRY LYLE HARRIS “Harry Terris’ Box 327, Fishersville Band 1,2,3,4,5, Drum Major 5; S.C.A. Repre- sentative 2; Forensics 2,4; Football Manager 2; Pep Club 4,5; National Honor Society 4,5; All- District Concert Band 4; Band Improvement Award 3,4. DENNIS LEE HATTER “’Dennis”’ Lyndhurst Homeroom Vice President 1,2; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Forensics 2,3,5; Junior Classical League Tournament 3,4: Science Club 3. SYLVIA JEAN HENDERSON “Sylvia’’ Box 253, Waynesboro F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Interclass Basket- ball 2; Homeroom President 3. 138 HUGH RANDOLPH HENSLEY “Randy” Route 2, Waynesboro Band 1,2,3; J.V. Football 1,2; J.V. Track Ls Pep Club 3,4,5; Annual Staff 3,4,5. DOUGLAS CYRUS HINER -Cyruse Route 2, Waynesboro Varsity Football 4. CAROL LYNN HITCHCOCK Carols 923 Northgate Avenue, Waynesboro F.H.A. 1,2; Majorette 3,4; Junior Class Play 4; Pep Club 4. OTHO CLARENCE HITE “Clarence” Box 166, Stuarts Draft STEPHEN LEE HOLLINGER “’Steve”’ 300 Third Street, Stuarts Draft Eighth Grade Basketball; J.V. Track 1; S.C.A. Representative 1,4; Band 1,2; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4,5: Intramural Basketball 2; Interclass Basketball 3,4,5; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Varsity Track 3; Pep Club 3,4,5, Treasurer 5; Forensics 4; Boys’ State 4; National Honor Society 4. DIANE ELIZABETH HOLMES aD Com | Route 1, Waynesboro Chorus 1,2,3,4,5, Secretary 5, Vice President 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Freshman Class Treasurer 2: Junior Class Secretary 4: Annual Staff Pasa Beta Club 3,4, Historian 4; Band 2,3,4: Keyettes 4; Layout Editor of ‘The Hornet’ 5: S.C.A. Representative 4. BOB FRED HOLTON “Cosmo Fishersville Band 1,2,3; Debate Club 3; Varsity Football 4,5; Pep Club 4,5; Interclass Basketbal| 4: Var- sity Track 5. ELLEN CAROLYN HORTON “Carolyn” Route 1, Waynesboro 4-H 1,2,3,4,5, State 4-H Shortcourse 4, Re- porter 3, President 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Double Sextette 3,4; Homeroom Secretary 3; French Clape47= RAS «4, 5; -All-District. Chorus «4: Homeroom Treasurer 5; Advanced Choral Treasurer 5; F.T.A. 5. VIRGINIA GAIL HOUGHTON NV owe Route 1, Waynesboro Homeroom Vice-President 2: National Honor Society 4,5. NELLIE DORIS HULL “Nell” Fishersville Eighth Grade Vice President; S.C.A. Repre- sentative 1,4,5, Chaplain 5; Sophomore Sec- retary 3; Senior Class Secretary 5; F.H.A. 2, Pianist 2; ‘‘Most Polite’’ 3; ‘’Neatest’’ 2; Miss Red Feather 4; National Honor Society 5; Band 5; Spanish Club 5, Vice President 5; Honor Council 5. RUTH ELIZABETH JOHNSON “Ruth” Route 2, Box 451, Stuarts Draft F.T.A. 1,2,3,4,5, Chaplain 3,4,5; Glee Club 4. SUZANNE LYNN JOHNSON “’Suzie-Q” Route 2, Waynesboro Interclass Basketball 1,2,3,4,5; Intramural Basketball 3,4,5; Pep Club 2,3,4,5; Tennis 2,3, 4.5; Latin Club 3,45. HENRY MOFFATT JORDAN “Henry” Route 6, Staunton Science Club 3; National Honor Society 4,5; Latin Club 5; Ham Radio Club 5. FRANCES COLLEEN KENNEDY “Sandy” Route 1, Lyndhurst Eighth Grade Band; Junior National Honor 139 Senior Directory Society 2,3; Varsity Softball 2,3; Varsity Band 23 re Aw 23 4e8V arsityebasketball-3. STEPHEN PAUL KENNEDY ‘“Steve”’ Box 293, Stuarts Draft Choral 2; Archery Club 2. JERRY LYNN KNICLEY “Jake” Route 3, Staunton Baseball Scorekeeper 2; Varsity Football Man- ager 3,4. MARY ANN LAMBERT “Mary Ann” Route 1, Crimora Glee Club 1; Pep Club 2; Annual Staff 5. LEE EUGENE LAWRENCE aocu Lyndhurst DEV rOCke? ea a8 LOOtDall ez: CECIL CLETUS LAWSON “@ecti Ke Crimora DONNA JOAN LAYNE ’Pooch: Route 1, Waynesboro F.H.A. 1,2,3,4,5, Parliamentarian 3, Vice Presi- fi dent 4, Treasurer 5, Federation Treasurer 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Girls’ State 4; S.C.A. Representative 5. JERRY LEITCH “Leitch” Route 3, Staunton Bande 2:3) (DiEs4 5, JOHN WILLIAM LITTEN “Little John” Route 3, Staunton 1,2,3; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football A. 5: Varsity Track 2,3,4,5. ee 3,40) (Af HENRY RUFFNER LOWMAN III “Ruff” Route 1, Waynesboro Debate Clubs4) 5.) bbe Agmit are latin Glube pa: Science Club 2,3,4,5, Reporter 2,3, Treasurer 4, President 5; Eighth Grade Basketball; 4-H 2: S.C.A. Representative 2; S$.C.A. Second Vice ee 3; S.C.A. Treasurer 5; Forensics 1,2, SANDRA KAYE MARTIN “Sandy”’ a Lyndhurst Pep Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 2,5; S.C.A. Representative 3; F.H.A. 4. DANIAL B. MASON “Danny” Route 1, Waynesboro Distributive Education 5. CLARENCE THOMAS MAWYER BCha [ee Fishersville J.V. Basketball 1,2; D.E. 4,5, Vice President 4; Homeroom Treasurer 5. GARY WAYNE MAWYER Gor. Fishersville J.V. Baseball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3,4,5. SUE CAROLYN MAWYER “Sue Lyndhurst E.H.A, 1,2; Pep Glub?2)3,4,5° J2V Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4: Freshman Class Vice President 2; Homeroom Vice President 3: Homeroom President 4. KATHERINE ELIZABETH McALLISTER “Kathy”’ Route 1, Waynesboro F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Interclass Basketball 3; Arch- bearer 4. WANDA LEE McCAULEY “Wanda’’ 201 Alphin Avenue, Waynesboro FHA. 4. 140 ROBERT LEE McDANIEL ‘“Bobby”’ Route 1, Waynesboro Chorus l=) D: Es.4) STEVEN DOUGLAS McGUFFIN “’Steve”’ Route 6, Staunton Homeroom Treasurer 3. HOUSTON GLENWOOD MEEK “Glen” Route 3, Staunton Pep Club 2,3,4,5; Class Night Usher 4. JOSEPH W. MEEK Oe Route 1, Stuarts Draft Pep Club 1,2,3,4,5; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, Manager 3,4; Eighth Grade Basket- ball; S.C.A. Representative 1; D.E. 4,5, Trea- surer 5. PATRICIA CAROL MILLER “’Pasty”’ Route 1, Fishersville F.H.A. 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4,5: Annual Staff 4, 5, Advertising Manager 5; Archbearer 4; News- paper Staff 5. EARL BURTON MONROE EGE Stuarts Draft Safety Club 4,5. STEWART DALE MONROE “Ginny” Route 1, Fishersville Varsity Football 4. ROBERT ALLEN MONROE ““Bob-O”’ Route 1, Fishersville Eighth Grade Basketball; S.C.A. Representative 2; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, 5; J.V. Football 3; Varsity Basketball 4,5. STEPHEN ALEXANDER MONROE “Steve” Stuarts Draft 4-H 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; J.V. Baseball 1; E bys he CAROLINE SUE MORRIS “eS (leu Route 2, Waynesboro Music Club 1; Pep Club 2,3,4,5. EARL GORDON MOWRY “Hunk” Route 2, Waynesboro J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3, 5; Eighth Grade Basketball; J.V. Track 1; Varsity Track 2,3,9; J.V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3; S.C.A. Representative F273. 4S ebirst: wVice President 5; Homeroom President 2; Pep Club 3,5; National Honor Society 3,4,5, Treasurer 4; Sophomore Class President 3. RALPH LEWIS MOWRY, JR. “Snow Flake’’ Route 2, Staunton F.F.A. 1,2,3; Eighth Grade Treasurer; Home- room President 1,2; Eighth Grade Basketball; J.V. Basketball 2: Forensics 2,4,5; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4,5; Science Club 34 5, Vice President 4, Treasurer 5; Varsity Track 4,5; Spanish Club 5: bafetve Clubs 5. 5:°CA. Representative 5: F.F.A. Vice President 3. FRANKLIN LESLIE MOXIE PE Prank Route 1, Fishersville J.V. Baseball 1; Interclass Basketball LPR Sey 5S; Varsity Baseball 3,4,5; National Honor Society 3,4,5. CHARLOTTE GAIL MUTTER “Charlie”’ Crimora F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Interclass Basketball 2. STEPHEN SCOTT NELSON “Steve”’ Route 6, Staunton Varsity Track 3,4,5; National Honor Society 3, a Varsity Football 4,5; S.C.A. Representative Senior Directory ROBERT PAUL OWNBY ““Buzzie”’ Stuarts Draft EteA, |leesatety «lub.4.5: BRENDA SUE PAINTER “Boots” Route 2, Waynesboro F.H.A. 2,3,4,5; Interclass Basketball A: In- tramural Basketball 4. DONNA RAE PANGLE “Donna” Box 2103, Route 1, Waynesboro CA arep Gupte Debaeo Secretary 5. BERTHA LEE PANNEL Bertha’ Lyndhurst RICHARD LEE PATTERSON eDicky Lyndhurst Distributive Education 5. NANCY LOUIESE PHARES “Short Stuff’ Route 3, Staunton EEL As25: PATRICIA ANNE PITZER “Patty”’ Route 1, Fishersville Pep Club 1,2,3,4,5; Glee Club 1,2,3,4,5; Tennis 2,3,4,5; Intramural Basketball 3,4,5; Annual Staff 5; Intramural Volleyball 5; Interscholastic Basketball 1,2; Interclass Basketball e470: BONNIE FAYE PLEASANTS ““Boo”’ Route 1, Waynesboro F.H.A. 1; National Honor Society 4,5: Glee Sloibao: WAYNE DONOVAN PROFFITT “Wayne” Route 1, Waynesboro J.V. Football 1; F.F.A. 4,5: BRENDA JOYCE READE Brenda’ Route 1, Waynesboro Hockey 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Interclass Basketball 4. CAROLYN ANN REXRODE “Rexy”’ Route 1, Waynesboro Pep Clube 273455 HAs 2;8Gleeseiubez Interclass Basketball 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4,5; Senior Play; Inters cholastic Basketball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 3,4,5. LISSIE JEAN RIDGEWAY “Juicy sLucy Route 3, Staunton Interclass Basketball 1,2,4; Forensics 2,3; F.T.A. 3,4,5, Secretary 4; President 5; National Honor Society 3,4,5; Archbearer 4; Glee Club 1253, 5elibrarianso.. Alabistricta choruses 27a | Virginia Chorus 2; Girls’ State 4. PATSY ELAINE RITCHIE “Patsy” 526 Oak Lane, Waynesboro Science Club 4; National Honor Society 5. BARRY THOMAS ROBERTSON “Tommy” Route 2, Box 389, Stuarts Draft Distributive Education 4,5. THOMAS E. ROBERTSON “Tommy” Route 1, Fishersville Latin Club 2,3,4,5; S.C.A. Representative 3; National Honor Society 3,4,5. FRANKLIN JOSEPH ROETTO “Erank”’ Route 1, Waynesboro RONALD LEO ROETTO Ronnie’ Route 1, Waynesboro JOHN RICHARD ROLLER “John” Route 2, Staunton J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4,5; J.V. Track [=3 Varsity Grackez.o 4, ae ees bate Club 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Homeroom President 3,4; S.C.A. Representative 5; Senior Class Vice President 5. LINDA JANE SANDRIDGE “Flossie”’ Calf Mountain Road, Waynesboro Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 1; S.C.A. Representative 2; F.T.A. 3,4,5, Vice President 4; Operetta Cast 1; Interclass Basketball Cheer- leader |. GLENNA EVONNE SENSABAUGH a CEXVw 517 South Main Street, Stuarts Draft Glee Club 1,2,3; Forensics 3. DONNA LOUISE SHEETS “Donna” Route 3, Staunton S.C.A. Representative 1,2; Pep Club 2, 3,4,5; Glee Club 2; Science Club 3,4; Intramural Basketball 4,5. MELVIN HENRY SIMMONS, JR. “SOniote Route 3, Staunton Distributive Education 4. ALYCE MAE SIMPSON “Alyce” 240 Bookerdale Road, Waynesboro Pep Club 1,2,3; F.HA. 4,5; Archbearer 4; Senior Council 5. JUDITH ELAINE SHIFLET My udy”’ Route 2, Waynesboro Interscholastic Basketball 1; S.C.A. Representa- tive 1,3,4,5, Chaplain 4; Honor Council 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4,5, Secretary Aas: JV. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3455, Captain 5; Spanish Club 3,4,5, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, President 5; Junior Class Secretary 4; Girls’ State 4. ELIZABETH CLAUDINE SHOVER ‘“‘Deannie”’ Route 2, Waynesboro BARBARA ELLEN SHUEY “Barbie” Route 1, Waynesboro Band 3; F.H.A. 3,4; Annual Staff 4. RAY LEON SNYDER “Ray” Stuarts Draft J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2; Interclass Basketball 2,3,4,5; Homeroom President 4. PATRICIA ANN SPENCER ePatsys Route 1, Crimora Intramural Basketball 3. ANNE LOUISE SPIEK ER “Andy” Lyndhurst Pep Club 4,5; Girls’ Softball 4,5; Girls’ Track ’ . ARTHUR WADE SPROUSE “Arthur’”’ C-4 Calf Mountain Road, Waynesboro Varsity Track 4,5. DONALD BANKS SWANSON ‘““Swanee”’ Box 73, Fishersville Varsity Football 3,4,5; Varsity Track 3,4,5. DOROTHY ANN SWINK “Ann” Route 2, Staunton Glee Club 1,2,3; Interclass Basketball 1; Home- room President 2; Archbearer 4; National Honor Society 5. TERESA ANN TERRELL soi es Route 2, Waynesboro EGU Amel 23.4) pLredasurer. 47 Pep Club] 2,3: Interscholastic Basketball 2; Tennis 3; National Honor Society 4; F.T.A. 4,5. 143 Sentor Director STEWART EDWIN THOMAS “Stew” Route 3, Staunton Pep Club 2,3,4,5; Forensics 2,3; S.C.A. Repre- sentative 2; Interclass Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball Manager 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4,5, Reporter 5; Homeroom President 3,4; Senior Advisory Committee 5; Prom Com- mittee Chairman 4. BEATRICE EL!ZABETH THORNTON “Bet” Route 2, Stuarts Draft F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Homeroom Secretary 1; Sceretary-Treasurer 2; Science Club 3; Girls’ Softball 4. CLYDE A. WADE, JR. “Ace” Route 3, Staunton Homeroom President 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; J.V. Track 1; Interclass Basketball 1,2,3; J.V. Football 2; Basketball Manager 2,3; Base- ball Manager 2; Pep Club 2,3,4,5; Forensics 2,3; Debate Club 4,5: District V Debate Tournament 4, 5; Annual Staff 3,4,5, Assistant Sports Editor 3, Sports Editor 4,5; Prom Com- mittee 4; Graduation Usher 4; National Honor Society 4,5; Senior Play Lighting Committee 4; Republican Campaign Chairman 4. RONALD DALE WAGNER ekons Crimora Varsity Track 3. EUGENE JOSEPH WARD, III “Eugene” Route 2, Waynesboro J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Track 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Baseball 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Monogram Club 4; $.C.A. Rep- resentative 4; Safety Club 4, Patrol Captain 4. LINDA BERNIECE WEEKS SE indcm Route 1, Waynesboro ib Acl 2:34.57 Pep Globez6 4.5: S.C.A. Reps resentative 3; Forensics 3. NANCY W. WEEKS HAL MOORE WILSON “Nian’’ “Lag| ’ Route 1, Waynesboro 217 High Street, Stuarts Draft ROGER STUART WETZEL Rog RONALD E. WYRICK Route 2, Waynesboro “Ron”! Eighth Grade Basketball; Baseball 1,2,3; Var- Route 1, Waynesboro sity Baseball 4,5; Freshman Class President 2; Homeroom President 2, Vice President 5; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Latin Club 2,3,4,5, Treasurer 5; National Honor So- ciety 3,4,5, Workshop Delegate 4. Forensics 3; Debate Club 4,5; Latin Club 4; Safety Club 4,5; National Honor Society 4,5. ELEANOR KATHERINE WHITE “Elmer’’ WILLIAM RAY YOUNG Route 2, Waynesboro Bill J.V. Cheerleader 1,2, Captain 2; Varsity Cheer- Route 1, Box 293, Stuarts Draft leaders37455 4Peps Clubsls2-3)4 578k LeAgale2- Varsity Track 3; Varsity Football 4,5. Homeroom Reporter 1, President 3,4,5; Prom Committee 4; Archbearer 4; S.C.A. Represen- tative 5; ‘’The Hornet’ Assistant Editor 5. 144 ) ports Be age. 2ulage Leics, whe eae: OU A, (b, pare : Front Row: Buck Driver, Melvin Sweeny, Danny Beards- worth, Clay Fauber, Banks Swanson, Steve Hollinger, Ron- nie Zimmerman, Steve Cash, Jerry Fisher, Bob Holton, Jimmy McCrea, Glen Cash, Diddle Snyder. Second Row: John Roller, Bill Young, Steve Fitzgerald, Billy Caldwell, The Green Hornets began the season as “the team to beat’ in District V circles, and when the dust had settled on the grid season, the Hornets were the proud owners of their first District Football Championship and the best football record in their history. The team thrilled the fans all season with a new style of offense, termed “The Wilson Tandem Mul- tiple, Offense’” (whatever that is). Patterned i] 4 A om ae we i Pee Mai 3 42 a VWilsormemcsieted 14 che y NV UISOMpateee me -a: 9 U Wilsonoe ade 28 nom ] VV SON: eae eae 0 j Wilson........ 19 VV i SOr ieee neers 13 Mad Tver e tenth enc oth 10 WilSOr = nateaccan 20 WV ilsOnsae.. See 39 AMCAAY ject iad witha hanEdeay) Gigs Belle Cor Ctl tft 1 chee rit Steve Nelson, Bobby Lawrence, Steve Wine, Larry Bald- win, Jim Clark, Roger Sparks, Jim Davis. Third Row: Ray Campbell, Bill Campbell, Dwight Tinsley, Joe Wingard, John Litton, Elroy Roach, Earl Mowry, Prentice Ralston, Gary Davis, Phil Engleman, Richard Holloway. after the New York Giants, the team swept through the season undefeated, averaging al- most 20 points a game. The Hornet defense played like professionals all season, holding 7 teams scoreless. It would be hard to single out any one player as a star on the team. The whole team played like stars. In Coach Stalnaker’s own words, ‘’We were just a bunch of country la boys who wanted to hit hard and play ball. : R ecord Natural Bridge a0 James River ...... 0 Glittonsrorge..4.)..c 0 RRIVETNCOCS | Giese 0 Waynesboro ......- 0 Beitaior Gap... . .--.4: 6 ROCKDIIGQE) f. ., discus 0 Fort Defiance ..... rf PAUECHICNY saetsth «ae 0 NV STLIEMET ccs Tee 7 t d x Yy g yo The Ny yyy a LESY| LE “ony ; y ae U x ye Q L) NO iy ae ( Maughty ornels Ms Earl Mowry, Larry Baldwin, Jimmy Clark, Glen Cash. ront Row: Steve Fitzgerald, Ray Campbell, John Roller, Ron Zimmerman, teve Hollinger, Jim Davis, Joe Wingard. Second Row: Banks Swanson, Front Row: Joe Wingard, Prentice Ralston, Ray Campbell, Buck Driver, John Litton, Diddle Snyder. Second Row: Steve Fitzgerald, Jim Clark, John Roller, Jimmy McCrea, Earl Mowry, Glen Cash, Banks Swanson. 148 Senrors in Football First row: Buck Driver, Jimmy Clark, Glen Cash, Earl Mowry, Banks Swanson, Steve Nelson. Second row: Bob Holton, Ralph Mowry, Phil Engleman, Coach Stalnaker, Jimmy Davis, John Roller, Ray Campbell. Wilson will suffer a great loss when these twelve seniors graduate this year. These fine young athletes have been playing football here for five years, and have helped to make Wilson one of the better football teams in the area. These boys have been the leaders of our team this year. They could always be counted on to provide the Hornets with able and com- petent leadership. Farewell, seniors. Wilson will miss you! .. Och olarship Orinners Special acknowledgement should go to John Roller and Earl Mowry. These outstanding ath- letes have signed full scholarships for next year with V.P.1. and Duke University, respectively. This is a credit to the fine academic work these boys do, while still finding time to be- come leaders and stars on the football field. Congratulations, John and Earl! { 4 3€ Nw ( wk ¢ . , ank aya. YEE ra AWY se SANS SN T ys ) . “TH tI PAI IY i “AO Qe : ye Wa Ground 1 4X fee yay and District Stonors Wilson is indeed proud of these fine athletes who excelled on the gridiron this year. These boys were selected by the district coaches for All-District Honors. Earl Mowry was named First Team Fullback for the second year in a row. He also was rec- ognized on the state level as Second Team Full- back. Joe Wingard was selected as an All-District End, and received honorable mention on the state level. John Roller was chosen as All-District Guard 150 and received honorable mention on the state team. . Jimmy Davis and Ray Campbell were elect- ed as tackles on the Second District Team. Jimmy Clark and Banks Swanson were named as Second Team halfbacks. Larry Baldwin was nominated for Second Team quarterback. Special recognition should also go to Coach Stalnaker who led the team to a number two rating in the state polls and was named District 5 Coach of the year. Smile, Boys. It could be better! Handle with care! “What should | do next, Coach?” “65” eam on the Go “Catch me if you can” | want to go home! 0. TOO GFoothala First row, left to right: Mark O’Baugh, Albert Hite, Gor- don Rye, Warren Koiner, Val Gochenour, David Parrish, Conrad Wyrick, Sammy Ralston. Second row: Donni e Sandridge, Steve Troxell, Howard Curry, Ronnie Desper, Kim Fauber, Eddie Painter, Dale Caul, Layton Fitzgerald, R. E. Sheets. Third row: Coach Doug Swain, Steve Davis, ris Record VW ilsonices ene i Wilson as ae 39 VV SOc eeea ee 12 W ilsonice eee 19 Wilson ase ae 34 Wilson) eee 0 Wilsonaawne ara 7H This fine young squad of boys deserves special recognition for their excel- lent record on the football field. Their record of five and two was the best William Caul, Doug Wright, Eddie Thompson, Jerry Knueppel, Warren Weikel, Wayne Huffman, Richard Burdett, David Clemments, James Furr, Marshall Lupo. Fourth row: Roger Carroll, Clifford Knous, Scott Hollo- way, James Hughes, Randy Fisher, Eddie Blackwell, Sam Simpkins, Richard Hensley, Mike Hewitt, Ft Defiance 6.) ee @) = Buffalo Gap ........ 0 S Waynesboro ........ 13 RiverheadSaiewat. 1a 7 NS ButioloOnGodp ee nee O S Ft Detiance’ 12 a ‘a ; Ne Rockbridge; ) ae 0 J. V. football record in the school’s history. These fine athletes should cer- tainly help the varsity team in the near future. Wilson’s football future ap- pears to be in good hands! V4 Vise Ww og AO Pf Wilson 45 Buffalo Gap .. 59 Waynesboro .. 64 Ft. Defiance .. 28 Lee High .... 60 Buffalo Gap .. 57 Clifton Forge 50 Waynesboro .. 60 Riverheads ... 70 James River .. 5 5 Sa eee 52 Alleghany ... 77 Riverheads ... D3) 5.50) eee 49 Lee High .... 45° Ft. Defiancess= 56 James River .. 59 Clifton Forge 43 Rockbridae Record Opponents eA Tournament 59 James River .. 48 Rockbridge ... 57 Clifton Forge oe e nie SK Me First row: Roger Wetzel, Joe Wingard, Billy Brown, Russell Bosser- man. Second row: Jack Copper, Billy Campbell, John Mawyer, Bobby Monroe. Third row: John Mowry, Larry Baldwin, Wayne Mizer, Curtis Doyle. Fourth row: Danny SING, Hurley Williams, Coach Alan Hiner SAC J fie ane CLr-u © Wilson began the season with a rather dismal start. They lost their first two games by only a basket (the Gap game went into two overtimes). As the campaign progressed, the Hornets began to jell into one of the top teams in the district. Led by leading scorer, Roger Wetzel, and leading rebounder, Joe Win- gard, the team won seven district games in a row to finish as runner-ups in the district. In the tournament the Hornets swept through the preliminary games and advanced to the finals against un- defeated Clifton Forge. The team, playing brilliant ball, led Clifton by eight points at half-time, but finally suc- cumbed to the highly rated Mountaineers. Jack Copper and Joe Wingard were named all-tournament for their excellent efforts in the tournament. 154 Get the ball, you all; get the ball! He flew through the air with the greatest of ease... It’s just as easy backwards as_for- 4 ae be: wards. Pe de 5, an te Ae Please go in ball, please go in! Roger Wetzel Russ Bosserman Billy Brown _.. Oenrors in achon Wilson will dearly miss these grad- uating seniors who have been out- standing leaders on the _ basketball court for the last five years. Their ex- cellent leadership has been a valuable asset to the rest of the team. Without these boys on our team Wilson could not have been as successful as it was in its basketball games. These boys have indicated a desire to play college basketball, and should certainly be a success if they continue their fine play. So long, boys. Wilson will miss you! Step aside, boys; I’m coming through! We dare you to shoot it! Gee, he beat me to it again! ea U ornes on ero First row, left to right: Scott Holloway, Gary Koogler, Fauber, Sam Simpkins, Buddy Bosserman. Third row: Don Cullen, Steve Troxell, Coach Morris. Second row: Warren Koiner, John Davis, Mike Hewitt, Phil Sparks, Tommy Hollinger, Joe Martin, Val Gochenour, Clay Buddy Thomas. er Record Wilson Opponents 24 Buffaiog Gape a ae eee 26 E ot ae 28 Woynesboros sq anes 69 iam chess Maia he iL ealatale 4 niece 31 Eta Défiancer: =. eee 47 24 Robert-E. Lee. =, eee 43 2h Butialo Gap =! 225 ae eee 28 o7, Cliftons Forge = 3... ae recs : 40 23 Waynesboro = .10. manne 43 36 Riverheads) 2.0%.0,)05ee eee 28 49 James Riverina eee es. 45 VANS cp Dita Gu Scho eee 29 46 North® River: eceei eee 43 4] Alleghany “since eee oil oy Riverheads 20,0 he eee 40 53 James River anes eee 30 30 Roekbridge=cvaty.crecc eee Se a3 VSESACDy seg esee A, Seen seer eee 22 38 Robert, Ey bee2 sa ea ee 40 31 Ft Detiqncess.. ae ee 46 55 Cliftans Forgets cae 42 4] NorthaiRiver.. 5 4ee ee 18 158 Daby Htornets on the Hove Wilson. ..... 27, BULtCloOe GAD 7 tt ak ee en ee ae 28 VV ilSOM ee ee [5 Butolgm Gopi. qe, etre ry, een 28 Wilsonmeeee es 29 EPDCTIONCE eee 4, setts ae eases 22 WV LISONiee ees Ly, RIVELLCOC Saber tate he ci on aieeats Wrest: 16 WV iISOM ee eens 25 INOS VElaae ctr. iota eect ee. 26 Wilsons. . fe. 39 AMET MEOCSHga |. uit ks 6a eee Si VV SOM meee nae V7 REMC LIONCE ete to aa eee ate ine: 28 VV ISON nee ea 34 ISLOUEIEINTV Glee +d aca ea ee ian: 38 Leading Scorers GTR aS Syeda eGo be EddiemPainters =u pamestee, 43 Rs GmeSheetsen wait ober ek cee: SW GdrVe Craig ee ee, 36 This is the first year of organized basketball This year the boys failed to have a winning here at Wilson. The eighth grade team serves season, but the boys learned valuable habits as a testing ground for the future varsity teams. which will aid them in becoming future stars. Here the boys learn the fundamentais or good basketball. They are taught the necessity of teamwork. Wilson is proud of these fine players and will be looking to them in the next four years. First row, left to right: Coach Doug Swain, Alan Angus, row: Doug Monroe, Ronnie Pulley, Oscar Shifflett, Eddie Dale Caul, Gary Craig, Donald Ray, R. E. Sheets, Don- Blackwell, Eddie Painter, Billy Smith, Gary Monroe, Danny nie Armstrong, Curtis Fitzgerald, Keith Smith. Second Ramsey. 159 CLeerleaders Wilson was indeed, very proud of its spirited cheer- leaders who, through victory and defeat, never fail- edto exhibit fearless determination to support the team, unreproachable sportsmanship, and a miracu- lous ability to rally the spectators. Captain: Judy Shiflet eS i xy wh YJ OK } ) p { ) J i ! (A on) ” koe yner, Bet o Fainter, Beverley Wade, Judy Shif- Net, nn Stew nt Robbie Driver, Eleanor White, Janet (y- Ne ce nae A f AK OY ot i: : ony 4 AY icheere shouted at the top of her lungs . . . prac- tices after school . . . chapped lips and cold cheeks and hands... tears shed over a loss... pressed green ‘and white cniforne .. white socks... laryngitis... this is a cheerleader! 160 Co-Captain: Eleanor White Let’s have one big fight! Cheerleaders centered around Becky Bibb are: Barbara McGrath, Pat Gill, Karen Oleska, Nancy Macke, Sally Loving, Bett House, Judy Klein. Make up your mind, girls! Gorgie Morris, Brenda DeCamillis, Judy Crummet, Patsy Brown, Gale Thompson. Sth Grade 16) os ! rY york is pry ! | . Ice During the regular season Wilson appeared to be anything AN but a powerhouse on the cinders. They lost three meets, won one, and tied one. But, at the District 5 track meet the Hornets emerged as District runners-up. Individual standouts were Alan DeVenney, John Roller, and Joe Wingard. John captured first place in the shot put at the State Meet and second in the discus. Joe finished second in the high jump during state competition. First row; left to right: Gary Mizer, Roger Burdett, Albert Hite, Jimmy Clark, Jim McCrea, Roger Sparks, Cleveland Campbell, Tommy Hollinger, Billy Daughtry, Val Goche- nour, Jerry Fretwell, Mark O’baugh, Coach Doug Swain. Second row: Danny Ramsey, Joe Martin, Gordon Rye, Dwight Tinsley, Banks Swanson, Ronnie Jenkins, Billy Caldwell, Preston Sweet, Donald Merrill; Donald Hinkel, Cleo Smith, Wayne Mizer, Coach Marshall Lupo. Third row: Donnie Sandridge, Ralph Mowry, Joe Wingard, Earl Mowry, John Roller, Jimmy Faber, Dennis Simmons, Prentis Ralston, Maurice Peaslee, Dennis Shuey, Brian Viel, Head Coach Jack Stalnaker. Track 1965 DVTISON . . 5 eee ee 38 NVGEESON) .. . keene a 56 VVTESON ! +c. Sent ee 7a VVAII SON s-..s « «055 35 WYEISOTL S . 3... ae ee 59 162 Nelson: County saan. tee 80 Waynesboro) sncsseee meee D7: Riverhedds sn. aece eee 43 Ft= Defiance: a. ee eee 83 BUtfalo: Gapme 59 | Zea Last year’s baseball squad finished the District 5 season as (pie ; jet: runners-up on the diamond. The team had a fine 11-3 record, but they lost key ball games early in the season. One consola- tion for the Hornets was that they beat Rockbridge, the eventual TE hee champs during both encounters. age” as ASC First row; left to right: Curtis Doyle, Bobby Monroe, Billy Fauber, Philip Doyle, Sam Simpkins, Mark Patterson, Campbell, C. D. Via, Kent Dungan, Steve Campbell, Steve David Boling, Frankie Moxie, Larry Fitzgerald, Wayne Thompson, Steve Yancey, Roger Wetzel, Russ Bosserman. Allen, Tommy Showalter, Gary Fisher. Third row: Coach Second row: Alan Monroe, Alan Beaver, Steve Garber, Clay Alan Hiner, Gary Bright, Ricky Mawyer. Baseball 1965 WV 1ISOMs aa 1] ROcKDriICcge 7 Be 4. 2 NV ISONs acc. tes 9 Wey 12). l Wilson. e304). 0 Alleghanyaiser.tacner a) VINSON A o's) cae 7 CMITOMECORGE. oc. «+: 1] Wiison cy ee. 10 Waynesboro ...... 7 VVIISODN .. «el a 10 PombDemance 2... «+. 2 Wilson... ... 10 BuritalonGdp sane 6 ESOT esses 14 Wes), oS ae 1 Wilsons a 5 Alleghany 7... ors. 6 NMLSON 2 verve. 3! 5 Riverheads ....... 3 Wilson...... 9 BUTT OOOO mana ae 7. WY TISOD Er) sks vi ROCKOMCOe .. «v= ac 4 VGISON fe ue, 9 Riverneddss «3... 8 5 VVAISOM ate ons S FIRBIStIONCe « .s.sa8 2 sg . A ) ports Football Coaches: Marshall Lupo, Doug Swain, James Furr, Phil Morris, Head Coach Jack Stalnaker, Joe Zapotoczny. A. B. Booker Athletic Director Basketball Coaches: Phil Morris, Head Coach Alan The quality of any school’s athletic pro- Hiner, Doug Swain. gram depends largely upon the quality of its coaching staff. Wilson is, indeed, proud of these fine leaders who taught our physical education classes, and guided our teams to a winning season. Girls’ Physical Education teachers: Mrs. Brooker, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Taylor. Track Coaches: Marshall Lupo, Head Coach Jack Stal- naker, Doug Swain. Baseball Coaches: Head Coach Alan Hiner, Joe Zapo- 65 toczny. Girls’? S ports | About 65 girls came out for intramural basket- ball. They were divided into four groups with each having a varsity team composed of upper classmen and a junior varsity team from the 8th and 9th grades. The teams were captained by Patty Pitzer, Carolyn Rexrode, Nellie Hull, Sharon Crawford. On the J.V. level Carolyn Rexrode’s team was undefeated with the other three having identical records. Sharon Crawford’s varsity team won first place with no losses, Patty Pitzer’s team came in second, Nellie Hull’s third, and Carolyn Rexrode’s fourth. The ten high scorers in order were Conly Clark, Sharon Crawford, Brenda Boliek and Cathy Mi- chael (tied), Darlene Pleasants and Dahle York (tied), Caroll Coyner, Anna Bryant, Delores Wil- liams and Reggie Ryan (tied). Daskethall } i First row; left to right: Ginger Clark, Linda Shifflett, Beverley Wade, Janet Hollinger, Betsy Copper, Doris Bibb, Fonda Campbell, Candy Snider, Martha Miller. Second row: Rette Bosserman, Sue Johnson, Linda Traxler, Dahle York, Webb Booker, Ellen Loving, Margaret Daughtry, Linda Lewis, Sarah Critzer. Girls’? Sennts Tennis — Spring 1965 Wilson... .1 imleldaiseielige) Xs ocmone 4 Wilson... .1 Veerrlight assis sean ies: 4 WV I lSOnmens. 2 [Not aalels (WAS wee A Oe 3 DV TI SOT eee an 2 Albemarlesere. = sees auc 3 VV ISOM) Bridgewater College ....2 WV ISOrien a2 soltadede Imisthl 85a brows 3 Wilson... .3 BeesHigqhwe phere 2 Wilson... .2 moliameds Vmkeihl vd el ints Home a 3 WVilSOne a. 2 afeldacelalsWige) 5 ok 2455055 ] The girls’ tennis team spent many long and hard afternoons batting tennis balls at each other. They learned the basic fundamentals of the sport, and then applied their knowledge and ability to play against other girls’ tennis teams. In the summer two of the players, Peggy Keiser and Beverley Wade, entered the Wayne- sboro J. C. Tournament. Both girls won in their own class, and later represented the area in the State J. C. Tournament in Suffolk, Virginia. Congratulations, girls! 167 | Vile 3 ge ae ami a cw ee DH |. . Volleyball The girls were divided into four teams cap- tained by Reggie Ryan, Carrol Coyner, Patty Pitzer, and Evelyn Pugh. After three rounds of play Patty’s and Reggie’s teams were tied for first place and Carrol’s and Evelyn’s were tied for third place. Final standings after play-offs were: first — Patty, second — Reggie, third — Evelyn, and fourth — Carrol. relay; Ann Stewart —- 2nd standing broad jump, tie for Ist high jump; Ellen Loving — 3rd A track and field day for the girls of the Augusta County schools of Buffalo Gap, Fort Defiance, Riverheads, and Wilson Memorial was held at Wilson on Saturday morning, May 8, starting at 9:45. Trophies were awarded to the top scoring team and to the runner-up. Wilson Memorial took first place with 30 2 3 points. Ribbons were given to the first four finish- ers in each event. The Wilson winners in the meet were: Ada Hevener - 2nd 100 yd. dash, 2nd place 440 standing broad jump; Judy Driver — 3rd 50 yd. dash, 2nd place 440 relay; Martha Thompson — Ist 220 yd run, 2nd 880 relay; Ida Ambrose — 2nd 220 yd. run, 2nd place 880 relay; Conly Clark — tie for Ist high jump; Carolyn Thompson — 2nd place 440 relay; Audrey Grove — 2nd place 440 relay; Sharon Bryan — 2nd place 880 relay; Paul- ine Driver — 2nd place 880 relay. 169 hay, very special Lime . : a ‘ellie 1IDERIAIL ANS st wee shee tyae Bees EERE BER nas CONE Rene EREF Sith wane a fates cans nega) EEE EReR SEER aut a8 eeee Bees aaae eS Ss cease SARC ese mcemmrmiacssionins ee: a record of to fi for JOMOrrow. . . 176 Advert sin te Compliments of WAYNESBORO NEW CAR DEALERS @ Baugher Chevrolet, Inc. @® B B Buick-Rambler, Inc. @® Brannock Sales Service, Inc. @ Driver Sales Service, Inc. Paul Freed, Inc. Terry Martin Pontiac Compliments ] nc. of Distinctive Women’s Apparel WAYNESBORO FURNITURE 327 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Va. DEALERS BEAVER’S CABINET SHOP Commerce Avenue Waynesboro, Va. ° Builders of Fine Furniture Custom-Made Cabinets e Augusta e J. L. Barksdale MATTHEWS HABERDASHERY Finer Furnishings and Clothing e Grand Piano Furniture Co. The Young Virginian Shop 2nd Floor 10 E. Beverley St. Staunton, Va. 178 Compliments of W. W. BARNWELL CO. HELEN KENT HARRY BLACK REALTY MARK LOOMIS HOPE GARRETT THOMAS MEHLER BOB FITZGERALD R. L. B. ROUZIE Members WAYNESBORO BOARD OF REALTORS Compliments THE SHOE MART | 25 W. Beverley St. 2 e PEPSI COLA Staunton, Virginia VY). BOTTLING ‘Miss America Shoes” sS = Gy J COMPANY Phone Dial TU 6-532] Staunton, Virginia MAX MIX BEAUTY SHOP Keepsake Diamond Rings CROWN JEWELERS 6 E. Beverley St. Dial TU 6-956] 117 W. Frederick St. Staunton, Virginia “Certified Watchmakers”’ : Staunton, Virginia RIVERSIDE BARBER SHOP ROSE’S 199 E. Broad St. 9 ee Corner of Wayne and Main Waynesboro, Va. Saturday 8-6 in Downtown Waynesboro “Pleasing You Pleases Us’’ 179 BOB FITZGERALD REAL ESTATE 5d 7EAVY ORIVAC times Phone 942-225] Waynesboro, Virginia Specializing in Town, Country, and Commercial Property VWiERACPRE@| AT Fay OU RED USTINGSs Bob Fitzgerald (Broker) 942-225] Dorothy R. Sensabaugh — 942-9127 Lilly Holmes —- 942-8974 Sam Obenchain — 942-9100 “To Remember’ Remember, no one can give you knowledge. No one can supply you with intelligence, courage or honor. These virtues you must acquire by your own volition, and through your own efforts, and we hope and pray that these thoughts will guide you in your quest for wisdom. 180 REAL ESTATE Hope S. Garrett Realtor Sonny Truslow Associate Get The Woman’‘s Point of View Homes Farms Estates Commercial AUGUSTA BLOCKS, INC. “One of The Largest Manufacturers of Blocks In The South” High Temperature Steam Cured — Autoclaved — Quality Building Blocks Concrete — Solite Blocks New Hope Road Staunton, Va. Dial 886-0458 KESSLER AUTO SERVICE Body And Fender Repairs And Refinishing Rentals Bear Frame And Alignment Service : x Galle942-1475 Radiators Repaired Recored Dial 886-4010 Satisfaction Guaranteed 2501 N. Augusta St. Staunton, Virginia 531 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Va. Compliments of STAUNTON - AUGUSTA NEW CAR DEALERS ASSN. A. R. HULL MOTORS, INC. HARNER’S AUTO EXCHANGE, BARTON MOTORS, INC. INKS SANIIEIMMOTORTCO. HAYS CHEVROLET, INC. D OLD BILE- DIEHL MOTORS, INC. Ne a ah i dla CADILLAC, INC. ERWIN MOTORS, INC. OBAUGH FORD, INC. FARLEY MOTORS RAMSEY MOTOR CO. VALLEY MOTOR SALES, INC. Duco Paint STAUNTON PAINT WALLPAPER CO., INC. Dupont Staunton, Virginia Imperial Washable Wallpaper Dulax Varnish Pittsburgh Paints Gas Electric Appliances P. O. Box 539 Dial 886-9993 LEGGETTS Home of Better Values Staunton, Virginia 182 Telephone TU 6-432] WHITESEL MUSIC “NICK'S” SPORTSMAN Nationally Advertised Sporting Goods Browning — Colt Firearms Shakespeare Fishing Tackle Music is Everything” Bear Archery Tackle “Where Everything is Music and Robert C. ‘’Nick’’ Nicholas Owner 27 North Central Avenue 77 E. Market St. Harrisonburg, Va. Staunton, Va. Phone TU 6-321] POs COX al 26 on, ie) LUMBER CO.,INC. RICHMOND AVENUE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA STAUNTON MACHINE WORKS Machinists — Fabrication — Welding 707 Richmond Road = Staunton, Va. HERNDON HOUSE, INC. B. A. Arehart 608 Richmond Ave. Furniture Decorating Carpeting Quner é Manager Staunton, Va. Draperies 183 FABRICATORS Bar Joist (j. M. TERRY Steel Deck Phone 942-4004 Steel Aluminum Windows 228 Commerce Ave. Pipe Columns Waynesboro, Va. Lintels Stairways Welding Iron Work Reinforcing Steel Since 1933 Wire Mesh GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE FINKEL’S 130 N. Central Avenue FOR Staunton, Virginia FURNITURE “‘Headquarters for all types of 20 West Beverley St. passenger tires, farm Staunton, Va. and truck tires, brake alignment, tubes and General Electric appliances” Compliments of a Friend DUNSMORE BUSINESS COLLEGE 912 W. Beverley St. Staunton, Va. FINK’S JEWELERS Diamonds Watches Silverware Western Virginia’s Largest Bulova Dealer EASYeGREDIai 104 W. Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia Phone TU 6-8396 Compliments of BEVERLY BOOK CO., INC. “Everything in School Supplies” 9 W. Beverley Street Staunton, Va. HOLT‘S GOINAP GLELS HOUSEWARES Staunton, Virginia Quality Printing “For one half century” by Master Craftsmen McCLURE PRINTING CO. 19 West Frederick Street Staunton, Virginia Telephone TU .6-9312 FISHBURNE’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS and DRUGS Prompt Prescription Delivery Dial WH 2-821] 501 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. “Your Rexall Store’’ E. W. BARGER and COMPANY Dependable Insurance PeOm DOM 7, Waynesboro, Virginia Telephone WH 2-8189 WAYNESBORO FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 127 S. Wayne Ave. Phone WH 2-8485 Compliments of GARSTS, INC. 514 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia HOLIDAY’S SHOE STORE “Established 1877’ Phone TU 5-324] 9 East Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia MARPLE SEWING MACHINE CENTER 22 N. Central Ave. Staunton, Virginia Dial 886-4508 KLOTZ BROTHERS . metals ... hides . . . wools Corner Lewis Middlebrook Ave. Dial TU 6-241] Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of CLARK ASSOCIATES Fishersville, Va. Phone WH 2-8566 STAUNTON TYPEWRITER CO., INC. 1747 W. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Headquarters for: Studio 44 and Letter A Portables. Service to all Makes. Compliments of a FRIEND WORTHINGTON HARDWARE CO., INC. Wholesale Hardware Phone TU 6-9996 Staunton, Virginia Guns, Rifles, Ammunition Pee-Gee Paint and General Hardware HARNER’S AUTO EXCHANGE, INC. Featuring Gold Seal Used Cars “Our Cars Outsell Because They Excel’’ Authorized Sales and Service Parts 1 mile east of Staunton on Waynesboro Road Staunton, Va. DMV 285 Compliments of STANDARD TILE COMPANY TOMMY LLOYD‘S” FURNITURE, INC. “Better Furniture For Less” Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Located on Route 250 in Fishersville, Virginia Dial 942-1083 Compliments of STAUNTON BANKS THE NATIONAL VALLEY BANK FIRST and MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK PLANTERS BANK and TRUST COMPANY THE STAUNTON INDUSTRIAL BANK VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK 188 Staunton The Ratters The Valley’s Finest in Dining Dancing — Featuring Steakhouse Caberet Rt 250 Waynesboro The Rafters vV9 (44 DeJarnette Sanitarium Jery F. Eavers Lester A. Craig Ill Charles S. Hunter III 189 READ THE STAUNTON LEADER and THE SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER School oe eee News of Augusta County d Staunton High Schools PULL NEWS COVERAGE OF EZOUNTYA AND Glin SPECTALRREPORMS 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 an Advertising Which Makes Shopping Easier and Cheaper pies PUBLIGSINTERESDEFLRS i WAYNESBORO RETAIL JEWELERS HODGES JEWELERS MUSTAIN JEWELERS RHAMES JEWELERS THE JEWEL BOX STAUNTON STEAM LAUNDRY and STAUNTON WHITE WAY LAUNDRY Laundry — Dry Cleaning — Rug Cleaning Linen and Uniform Rental Service Staunton, Virginia LL. TILLEY MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY 525 E. Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia All Forms of Insurance With Dividend Savings Dial 942-1194 CHARLES F. McCLUNG PRINTER, INC. Our Own Brand and the Tru-Test PRUFER BOOK BINDERY Westpoint V S Servess Commercial Printing and Famous Name Brands Lithography CORNER | asset HARDWARE 313 W. Main St. 550 Commerce Ave. Waynesboro, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia Dial WH 2-8229 ROYS FLORISTS At Dooms Floral Designs for Every Occasion Variety of cut flowers Seasonable potted plants Novelties Owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hevener Phone WH 3-9126 FREE DELIVERY THE NEWS-VIRGINIAN WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA “Your Home Newspaper — Dedicated to Serving You” WH 2-8213 544 W. Main In Staunton Dial 886-3400 193 SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY “Valley Agency” 126 South Wayne Ave. Waynesboro, Virginia John M. McChesney, Jr., Agent Phone 943-9236 Your B. R. GOODRICH SHELL DEALER Friendly Tire Corp. 916 West Main St. Waynesboro, Va. Compliments of FIRESTONE STORE 123 W. Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia TU 6-0785 JOHN COPPER 194 Compliments of FREED CO., INC. Your G. E. and Goodyear Dealer in Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of ENGLEMAN HARDWARE COMPANY Stuarts Draft, Virginia Compliments of of THE VARIETY STORE Stuarts Draft, Va. Compliments of WALTER’S FOODLINER Waynesboro, Virginia WH 2-8748 HERTZ RENT-A-CAR and KINSER’S ESSO 705 E. Main Street Waynesboro, Va. “The Home of Better Values” LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. Waynesboro, Virginia HY MAN’S 411 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Dial WH 3-3426 WRIGHT'S Dairy-Rite Drive-In 346 Greenville, Ave. Staunton, Virginia MIDWAY AUTO EXCHANGE Golden Rule Service Phone WH 2-4554 W. L. Jarrett Res. 942-4554 Fishersville, Va. Compliments of THE MAN’S SHOP 510 Main St. Waynesboro, Virginia DUKE’S, INC. “Shopping Center For The Well Dressed Man” Waynesboro, Virginia 195 Twenty-seven years of serving Waynesboro with quality cleaning, AUGUSTA CLEANERS TAILORS fur storage and rug cleaning 534 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Va. Pick-up and Delivery Phone WH 3-3536 Compliments of MICK-OR-MACK “’Your Friendly Food Store’ We Give S. H. Green Stamps 1300 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Va. FISHERSVILLE GULF SERVICE Gulf Gas, Oil and Complete Line of Groceries Fishersville, Va. Compliments of G H RESTAURANT Rt. 250 Waynesboro, Virginia WAYNE WELDING COMPANY, INC. 105 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Dial 942-8279 WAYNESBORO PAINT STORE 132 N. Wayne Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia Telephone WH 2-8283 Rings Pins excellent Medals charm |e INSTITUTION FOODS ees Trophies craftsmanship superb quality Frozen fruits, vegetables, seafoods meats Your Class Jeweler c.W. A trout, Repr. s a a, = Pe complete line of canned goods Lexington, Va. DIEGES CLUST 17 John Street, New York 8, N. Y. Lexington, Va. Staunton, Va. Philadelphia — Providence Manufacturing Jewelers —==JET=SERVICE= DRIVE-IN 8S¢ HAMBURGERS CHARCO-BROILED JUST RIGHT 196 VALLEY AMUSEMENT CO. Dial 886-9012 Fishersville, Virginia CENTRAL TIRE BATTERY PaO -abox.305 Verona, Virginia Compliments of BYRD’S GRAVELY Waynesboro, Virginia T. A. PARMER JEWELER Verona, Virginia Phone TU 6-6427 Custom Master-Built Homes by W. W. ALEXANDER, INC. Box 944 Plant Phone Waynesboro Fishersville 943-8501 Manufacturers Engineered Panelized System Homes DIXIE GAS OIL CORPORATION Verona Waynesboro Franklin, W. Va. Appliances, Bottle Gas and Mobile Heating Oils Compliments of VIRGINIA HOLSUM BAKERIES, INC. Phonewrd.U5:03 Verona, Virginia HAZEL’S RESTAURANT Verona, Virginia Specializing in GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE and A Pleasant Relaxing Atmosphere PARTIES and BANQUETS ACCOMMODATED Call 886-1232 a eee por ees NS oN a q y Le A ] NI 4, 4 Qing, Aa ZG NINO SS La s a a re = Vere a eee = sea Ba oN =) 7 a Nae MN = j4aeulBua uD aq Pha vs Naw; 04 UDjd—aiNjny D UyIM gol D 40} eh I? yy, Wwe Va upjq ‘App Asada dn Buluado ain P| a SS ANWdWOD YaMOd GNV 31819373 VINIDUIA sqol MAN “484 Ss! ssasBo1g “Mod -10W0, pun Appo} jo pyjsly ayy st BulsaauiBug j490402 no 404 BulsaauiBus Japisuod ‘soipouw “ -ayyOW pup adua!ds 9x1] NOA 4] jeaning VW YIM dddVvo V 198 Dear Graduate, Congratulations on the successful completion of your high school curri- culm. You have passed a most vital and important phase of preparation for your future. Your standard of living, your position in the life of your community and your economic security may well depend on the amount of education you take with you when you seek employment. For those of you who are qualified to benefit by higher education, may we urge you to take it, if you can possibly Clifton Forge-Waynesboro Telephone Company T. A. LOVING and COMPANY General Contractors Bridge Division Fishersville, Va. Dial WH 2-9477 Home Office: Goldsboro, N. C. “’Elowers of Distinction’ STAUNTON FLORIST 108 North Central Avenue Staunton, Virginia Dial TU 6-6223 COHRON’S HARDWARE FURNITURE CO. Furniture—Appliances—Paints—Hardware Building Materials General Electric Dealer Stuarts Draft, Va. Ward L. Cohron Phone: 337-1214 RIVERSIDE PIZZA SHOP “our quality is worth crowing about’’ Riverside Shopping Center 189 E. Broad Street Telephone 942-2177 Waynesboro, Virginia For Healthful Family Fun 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, INC. 1160 Ohio Ave. Waynesboro, Virginia 199 Have Fun At Lovely SHENANDOAH ACRES BEACH RESORT. | Compliments + ey of | a Enjoy Rule America’s U | Finest {yf guand yr S ea . DRAFT GROCERY let y Stuarts Draft Phone 337-971] Owner W. D. Alexander Water Sports Summer Fun Headquarters for Picnics and Parties Shenandoah Acres Stuarts Draft, Virginia Phone 337-1911 World's Largest Selling Camping Trailer APACHE Authorized Dealer Apache Campers and Quality Used Cars BROWN’S AUTO EXCHANGE Boxe lo3 Layke R. Brown Owner Dealer 1910 Phone 942-8501 Route 250 next to VEPCO Compliments of CHEVY CHASE Flowers by RONNIE MAHANES “Flowers are the beauty of our business”’ 321 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. Phone 942-1191 SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY “Valley Agency” 126 South Wayne Ave. Waynesboro, Virginia John M. McChesney, Jr., Agent Phone 943-9236 Fishersville, Va. 201 THANKS To our advertisers — they have helped make the Annual a success. THE HORNET’S NEST STAFF EAVERS AMERICAN SERVICE Stuarts Draft, Virginia Goodyear and Goodrich Tires Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories Phone 337-2531 S Rh RADIO TV SS Sev eVidin ot Waynesboro, Virginia Fine Furniture Admiral . . . Norge Radios, TVs, and Appliances Open 9 to 9 daily WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of COMMUNITY FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN Offering Complete Line of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, ASSOCIATION OF Landscape Plant Material STAUNTON, INC. Landscape Service 112 W. Frederick St. rederick St Phones: Main Office 942-8267 Staunton, Va. aunton, Va Packing House 942-4141 BRANCH CABELL CO. Waynesboro, Va. Member New York Stock Exchange MOWEN OPTICIANS John C. Mowen Dial WH 2-8697 113 S. Wayne Ave. Waynesboro, Va. BLUE RIDGE SHEET METAL SHOP General Sheet Metal Work Chrysler Air-Tempt Dealer 1018 W. Main WH 3-9566 Waynesboro, Va. K. R. Ramsey ALWOOD STUDIOS Studios in the News-Virginian Bldg. Telephone WH 2-515] Waynesboro, Va. SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT STORE (Formeriy White’s Fashion Center) “Centre For Shopping’’ 901 G. West Broad St. Phone 942-8301 Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 203 Armstrong Floors e Ceramic Tile Ceiling Tile e Paints See us for free estimates der’s fer: 200 E. MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Livestock Auction Sales Every Friday “Orders and Direct Buyers for All Kinds of Livestock”’ STAUNTON UNION STOCK YARDS, INC. New Hope Road Staunton, Va. Modern Facilities Fast, Efficient Service WAYNESBORO PAINT STORE 130 N. Wayne Ave. Waynesboro, Virginia Dial WH 2-8283 TERRY COURT BARBER SHOP 2219 N. Augusta Street Monday - Thursday 8:30-5:30 Friday 8:30-7:00 Saturday 8:00-5:00 George Knibbs Barry Kirby Furniture BLUE RIDGE FURNITURE Compliments WAYB 1490 KC Action Radio To care To serve To Inform in Waynesboro R. S. Burnett Marketer SINCLAIR REFINING CO. enffras Richmond Road Staunton, Virginia LYONS AMERICAN 1500 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Va. 24 Hour Service WH 2-1531 WAYNE OXYGEN WELDING SUPPLY CO., INC. 1022 W. Main St. 814 E. Market St. Waynesboro, Va. Charlottesville, Va. WH 2-8984 Dial 295-2334 204 WEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY ne ire 520-D W. Broad St. Waynesboro, Virginia Phone 942-1184 HILLCREST MOTORS, INC. Fisherville, Va. Quality Used Cars ““Most of our customers aren’t strangers” THE PEOPLE’S PHARMACY, INC. Two Locations Waynesboro 1544 W. Main St. Route 250 at 608 Phone 942-1137 Phone 942-1115 Bill Combs — Bill Elliot, Jr. — Tom Rorrer, Jr. Pharmacists Fishersville GROSSMAN’S Waynesboro, Virginia “Fashions For Her’ WAYNE LANES Inc. Good Food Good Bowling Open all night WAFC—WSGM FM CBS Compliments of GRAND PIANO FURNITURE CO., INC. 518 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Va. Complete Home Furnishings HALL’S ESSO STATION 7 a.m.—10 p.m. 7 days a week MORGAN MUSIC CENTER “‘Where everything is music’’ Staunton, Va. KELLY’S REAL ESTATE We buy, build, sell, trade and rent. See us for your real estate needs, N. B. Kelley, Broker Phone TU 6-6478 GITCHELL’S CAMERA SHOP, INC. Fast Film Processing e Cameras e Film e Tape Recorders e Accessories “The Centre for Shopping’ 205 206 aN Pe laughing, working, playing, seeking losing, organizing, competing, participating. Happiness is beauty, courage, patronage, loyalty, trust, love . . . These few words plus many more go into the making of happiness. We, the student body, have all experienced these feelings at one time or another. Happiness was the first eye-opening view of the vast corridors of Wilson in the eighth grade. Then the school became routine, the ‘‘same ole stuff.’ In the ninth grade we were considered high school material — not yet full upperclass- men, but then not “‘lowly’”’ eighth graders either. The sophomore year brought more growing Pains and now we were really at that in-between stage. It finally arrived, the junior year. We were the seniors’ slaves — and we loved it, because next year that was where we would be. Now, we are the all-important seniors. We are looked upon with awe from the eighth graders and woe from the juniors. Do these things make happiness for us? Some may be able to answer yes but others must shake their heads sadly. Happiness is anything you ma ke it! It can be the cherry on the top of a sundae or the new car in the drive, the new girl or boy in school, or the jokes in Playboy. We hope happiness is yours, now and forever! May you all have much happiness and good for- tune in every form. To you, the student body, we give this book of Happiness. Chee Annual Staff Celt Ober amee arene memati et cee, Se Ite tgp eee nat Betsy Cassell ASSIST GOI ECICO gers cen Meer ents om re URW ent Sf, Betsy Harrison Business] Editorgeeets eer ant ae eee eee ha, ee Randy Hensley Annual Sales: Janet Flint, Brenda Puckett, Terry Houff, Pat LaPorte, Maurice Peaslee, Patsy Miller. Advertising: Mary Lambert, Diane Holmes, Doris Via, Joyce Phillips, Brenda Hoover. ACEORLCVOUtAECI LOL ana is 2.255 yas, wee Nancy Hamilton Assistants: Donna Holmes, Ann Stewart. ACUVITICS MLO OMMme ene or eee ee Margaret Daughtry Assistants: Debbie Perry, Dana Fox, Bonita Radford. Syerelatce dmelivele ode eo Wn ae C. A. Wade Assistants: Ralph Thomas, Brenda Bolick, Brenda Allen. PiCtUrEs EGITOr s aan I se Patty Pitzer Assistants: Linda Bradley, Wayne Shelton, Martin Bruer, Betty Jo Fainter. ANqve ible] Ardatelvereips|ajai-lr. ty n- yx ers 4 oe eee Larry Peaslee SDONSOIS weer ce ae Mr. Newton Mrs. Wiggins 207 Acknowledgements ee The 1966 HORNET’S NEST staff would like to publicly acknowledge the help given toward the publication of this book by... . “ ) : . eee 21 | TR . . . The photographers, Mr. Overby, Mr. Blanchard, Mr. J ie . Stump, and Larry Peaslee. “ 2] ny a | h - Cc ; uf . . Those of the staff who worked long and hard. 5 j Nd es G . . . The school administration and the faculty who have CRESS oe Sd a a been kind and patient with us in our struggle to com- : bay. plete this year’s annual. J CY f . ae = : ) . . The advertisers, our friends. ) | O SS a) ry . | . The Staunton and Waynesboro newspapers for their xX rN cooperation in supplying sports pictures. ; Bers oy: ) . The personnel of Delmar for their help. hie tia: | ae Lat - ery eas : ng La 2 aie cage abe on LACE! : Ms gap 4, Qe es BS 7, pee io PD CEE OCTEAS £7 tho. so Si f is AEE ei 2, ACL yu re, ‘CLA Sz Ze eo, Stee Le Ge ces A. fe bo o. - oF) ae yee 2 oe Vise 97 O25) ACHAEA heb ON ee CA s, “F AL: Oe CAAA Foe eae Cots ge wl a Ps dp ees eee 4 Lz Le AALS PACT E AONE I Gg Bano. as 7 Cee A 29 Ler AL ARE well Alten woe fe Lpiencle). Kt Le y 4 fi} a ZL Rie ; f? 4 24 5 Z fo 2 7 hd a) ) ee ey 4 a 1 OF Bee Lh, a. YOO 2G LC Gags taf CLO bell Yer Zo y EY Cire A WAYNESBORO PUBLIC LIBRARY - ITEM il MT 3 9421 1016 0712 8