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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

™ 4 � a! cate + Pa unt A) i i ° Lj MEO Liv VAlavir SRS | Way! lwSVEFO FUL LiMmy) kK VAlaurmo Ay 600 South Wayne Ave. A 229850 Waynesboro, VA L9I6L Htornet’s Nest — WILSON MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Fishersville, Virginia Activities Faculty — Classes Waynesboro Public Library 600 South Wayne Ave. Waynesboro, VA 22980 one — Wilson’s students are continually on the go. Arriving at school in the morning they are im- mediately caught up in a whirlwind of active teen-agers. Dashing madly from A corridor to C corridor, they pass people who are going to the library, conference room, lunch room, infirmary, and to the office. GO! GO! GO! From one class to another, whether it be agriculture or physics, Wil- son’s students are always on the go. Even after the final bell has rung, you stil! find the students of Wilson in action. Some are going home, others remain after school for extra activities. Football games, basketball games, baseball games, and track meets keep the sports-minded on the go. After the games Hardee’s becomes the scene. Whether it be a regular Saturday night date for the movies, a big dance at school or a special date at the Rafters, Wilson’s students are on the go throughout the week-end, too. This is just a brief glimpse of Wilson on the go. On the go is the theme of Wilson’s 1967 edi- tion of the Hornet’s Nest. This year’s annual has been set up to show the very active and on the go lives that Wilson students live. Throughout this book the 1967 Hornet’s Nest staff has attempted to show the many different ways a Wilson student is on the go. Miss Ramona DZ. Johnson It is with a great sense of pride and warmth that the staff of the 1967 Hornet’s Nest dedi- cates this year’s issue to Miss Ramona B. Johnson. Miss Johnson, who was born in Keewatin, Minnesota, attended R. L. Bowing High School. After graduating from high school, she entered Hibbing Jr. College and later at- tained her B. A. degree from Wheaton College. Because of interest in the present and her de- sire to do the best possible job, she has done graduate work at Radford, University of Vir- ginia, and Madison. Coming to Wilson in 1961, Miss Johnson has served as a classroom teacher, Weekday Religious Education teacher, and as a guid- ance counselor. At present she teaches eighth grade English,_Advanced Composition, and spends much of her time as a guidance coun- selor. Miss Johnson, who plays basketball, takes an active part in Wilson’s forensics and is the co-sponsor of the F.T.A. She is of- ten a spectator for many of Wilson’s athletic events. Miss Johnson has a sincere interest in Wil- son’s students and an earnest desire to help them. Her warm personality, friendly smile, and willingness to listen is greatly appreciated by the students of Wilson. — ay With Pride, Oe Dedicate This Sook Wilson students on the Go... MOLNLING, noon and night students... New students, ol! 10 Mort studen LS; tall students... fo school Go to class. O Go to work, Go home... Hornets Nest staff on the Saas In the 1967 edition of the Hornet’s Nest, the Annual Staff presents to you, the students of Wilson Memorial High School, a cross section of the life of our students. The staff realizes that there are many things that make up a student’s life at school. We hope that some of the things in the annual reflect the Wilson you know. Yes, Wilson is made up of many things, peo- ple, and ideas. The teachers, subjects, hard work, sports, and clubs all add to our life at Wilson. But the two most important ingredients of a school are the faculty and the student body, and so to all the citizens of Wilson the Annual Staff proudly presents the 1967 edition of the Hornet's CO) fficers For 1966-672 BILLY. “GAMPBEL i eveten: neretere hath ere eran President BUDDY BOSSERMAN =. 5: . 7. stom Ist Vice President ANNES HEVVARSeeeeennticae tein a aren 2nd Vice President FONDAZGAMPBEL De ierner) leben ct nemanenens Secretary JOEZWINGARD te ee ee ee eee ruta tee Treasurer CANDYUSNIDER Ss aroitceie cere cients cree tition Reporter Stonor Council. as Billy Campbell—Chairman; Left to Right: Ben Critzer, Billy Campbell, Bob Wiseman, Alan Klein, Standing: Carter Moffet, Sandy Kiser, Donna Inter-Club Council Left to Right: Sandra Fitzgerald, Beverley Wade, Barbara Elkins. 2nd Row: John Davis, Gene Meek, Richard Strat- ton. Assoctatton. . . Holmes, Treva Arehart. The main purpose of the Student Cooperative Association is to promote better understanding between the faculty and the students. It also encourages good citizenship and school spirit among the students. This year the SCA has been particularly active in sponsoring the Christmas Dance, several record hops after the football games, a paper drive, and the candy store in the social center. The leaders of this organization were the following students: Presidentaereracs. tik pexeh thee, Billy Campbell SERV Cop ites... ss eee as Buddy Bosserman ZN BV Copter rs tines sii ay ola Ann Stewart DECTETOLV gre tenes 0 eth) kee Fonda Campbell ISTEQSULermeruNme mca is eo Joe Wingard REDO ere eee ay cee Candy Snider National Stonor Society. ay) To become a member of Wilson’s most distinguished club, the National Honor Soci- ety, a junior or senior student is invited by the membership on the recommendation of the faculty. In December induction service was held for new members. An_ innovation this year was to invite Sophomores only after they had proven themselves on mid-term exams and semester averages. The purpose of the NHS is to honor and encourage achievements by the members in the fields of scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service. Officers For 1966-67 BIEEYE CAMPBELLS ee erie President EL EENPEOV ING Sean Vice President BEVERLEY. AD Eaten eerie Secretary JOESWANGAR Dieta cake iret porenoes Treasurer The NHS is sponsored by Mr. Hamilton. Its honorary members are Mr. Ausherman, Mrs. Spitzer, and Miss Dameron, who were members during their high school years. The NHS participates in an exchange pro- gram with area high schools and sponsors the honor roll list each six weeks. This year the NHS proudly sponsored a scholarship program to aid one Senior boy and one Senior girl member, chosen to receive the honor by the Senior teachers, counselors, and the admin- istration. Htornels Nest Staff of 1967 The Annual Staff is a very hard working group. We are small in number, but large in quality of work turned out. This year’s staff was made up of only 14 people. These people have worked hard and devoted much of their time and effort to producing an annual that will be well remembered and cherished by its owners. Our main objective is to present a cross- section of faculty and student life. We try to present such various things as sports, clubs, awards, and general activities. To obtain additional funds for the annual, we traveled to Staunton and Waynesboro to solicit advertisements from the merchants. Our annual sales reached a new high this year, sur- passing the seven-hundred mark. Mr. Newton and Mrs. Wiggins devoted many hours to aiding and advising us in publishing this edition. To them we extend many thanks. SYNGAS IELLIGINIS. ooo Gd Soc oameor DEBBIE LANE By MNS noes Editor Business Editor Officers Sor 1966-67 ALICESEARMAN! iapevscs ere cahccsetnicl stoma hr President PEGGY. LION Ditvarwacos casita rhe aewarvets Vice President DEBBIE PERRY DONZMERRI papa rec are enntet Re ne ntiieaT ie rea etn Bo Treasurer Secretary The purpose of the Junior Classical League is to acquaint students with the early civilizations of Rome and Greece. This year the Wilson Memorial Chapter of the JCL, under the direction of Mrs. Leola Thomas, spent a year of service to Latin in many ways. Early in the year the JCL sent delegates to the Virginia Junior Classical League Convention in Alexandria, Virginia. This year our chapter is especially proud of Becky Bibb, who ran for and was elected to the state office of secretary. Congratulations, Becky. With the annual Roman Banquet in October all new members were sold as slaves and thus officially initiated. From April 3rd to 7th Latin students celebrated Latin Week. During this week, all Latin students saluted the fine Roman civilization by skits, and Mrs. Thomas saluted her students by not assigning homework. These activities along with monthly meetings made the JCL a most active and enjoyable organization. The Science Club, one of Wilson’s largest clubs, is sponsored by Mr. Driver and Mr. Ridgeway and all of the science faculty. Each faculty member sponsors one of the committees, whose chairmen are the club officers. Along with its field trips to nearby companies, the science departments of colleges, and other points of interest, the Science Club plans to include at each meeting a film or a speaker in the field of science. Its chief project is sponsoring the Science Fair in March, whose winners compete in the County and District Science Fairs. Each year students of all grades and interests join the Science Club. For this reason the club is growing in activities as well as members. BENE CRIACR ata reePeot re a cant nies President DANI Dexal LER Lami ise ease teks Vice President UNE ARR Caares teens ttoe ii oh okie hehe Secretary eae Re MOELE (ane ec tae sn ten ees Treasurer CAROLY MaMICKLEM Ieee cetr o eepe oe wy ko Historian Aacly Soitiaretia Gee wane, Manes Seten hinge Reporter Gamma Kays. ote aus Of CA oral Gro Of (pps 24 Wilson’s Choral Department is made up of Choral |, Choral Il, Advanced Choir and the Glee Club. The Advanced Choir has increased from the small group of 35 to the large number of 68. This department is designed to give all in- terested students an opportunity to sing many types of music. It teaches them to recognize good tone quality and intonation. A new addition to the music department is the “Singing Sergeants,” a small group selected from the advanced choir to perform in local com- munity functions. They are under the direction of Mr. George Sergeant, who came to us from Lane High School in Charlottesville. The Choral Department activities this year included the Spring Concert, District Choral Festi- val, All Regional Chorus, and participation in sev- eral school assemblies. The officers for this year were: Presidenty.:fut-c ee eae cece ere Robert Grove Vice President. seca Aes oe Donna Holmes SECretary ar.) iia eee ee Delores Mawyer Trecsurérated tas sare eearaet cee ees Sally Loving Reporters? cysts te omen eae Danny Toman : Oa The Do. 25 A vo |!) jm Drum Major John Davis Concert and Marching Band Our high-stepping Green Hornet band began a busy year with peppy music at our rousing home football games. Next, the band won two first place prizes and one second place for its excellent performances at the local parades. Not only did the band show its talent marching, it was also an outstanding concert band. Concerts this year included one at Christ- mas, one in the Spring and the District band festival held in Winchester. The band takes particular pride in John Davis, its great drum major, and its chosen members who did so well in All District Band, held at Riverheads, the Junior High Clinic, held at Buffalo Gap, and the Solo and Ensemble Festival, held in Amherst County. Although the majority of the band is com- posed of relatively new members, it is constantly growing and improving as shown by its out- standing accomplishments of this year. Band Director Mr. W. A. Hill Woke We. qoretles The Wilson majorettes were quite active this year. They performed at the home _ football games and traveled to two away games. At the Homecoming game the majorettes entertained with a fire routine to the music of ‘A Taste of Honey.’’ The Waynesboro United Fund Parade and the Waynesboro, Staunton, and Harrison- burg Christmas Parades featured the high-stepping Wilson Majorettes. A week spent at a band camp in Hinton, West Va. prepared our majorettes for a successful school year. They were sponsored by Miss Nancy Armentrout. Swing. Os Bo Redford Pat Chauncey Elise Fitzgerald Brenda Allen Sandy Fitzgerald EPOKGVEAVV AIM PLER i smcarc citecece bets ciate lee © Secretary EIN ANGUS mete veustela. cust. swegeusl osha evan Treasurer EEDIVV. CO DME BRO VVINICE Eatateicr. isave ileie feces) a « Reporter CE AMARELIAR aimicnonte stats + stetere idee tele Chaplain The Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Miss Johnson and Mrs. Scott, definitely were on-the-go this year. Activities included sending delegates to the FTA Convention in Roanoke, sponsoring a faculty tea, operating the book store, and ob- serving teachers in the area elementary schools. For the first time in the history of our school, Wilson had a book exhibit. This project was sponsored by the FTA, who plans to set up a scholarship program with the profits. The members of the FTA have a strong desire to enter the challenging and rewarding profes- sion of teaching. Officers For 1966-67 PRESIDEN Ti, sencee cent antec Betty Arbogast LST SVEEP Pane ceeceiancaceomenartene Connie Showalter 2NDSVEEP ae tke oie ee eae Beverly Harold SECRETARY ceeeaai aes, sect naenteeren Elizabeth Warren TREASURER steec tiny tac a? suai earns Shirley Lunsford REPORTER Vict Ltn catch snopes Mary Ellen Varner FISTORTAIN Ger sten usw tee teenies Wanda Johnson PARLIAMENTARIAN .........--- Cheryl Snyder SONGLEEADER Sse iciais icra Jean Harris Future Stomemakers of America Ie = Under the sponsorhip of Miss Pauline Dut- As future homemakers, we endeavor to ton, the Wilson Future Homemakers have promote good home, family, and community participated in many activities this year. The life, to further interest in home economics, list includes such events as a Harvest Dance, and to provide international good will. a Sweetheart Dance, a Mother-Daughter Ban- quet, a Daddy Date Night, a teachers break- fast and National FHA week. Officers For 1966-67 STE VEMVVAIM PIC Rach cSt casemate, Ae tena) fells lates clsegal avtsi President IWNKCIRVAISL, The EXOLE( Eis Sd oe ia es Picante ieee Vice President DISNINUS, STRIMTENE “arce cutdnbho- certoee neice nie acne nro Secretary GER ADM nl EEE RG isiets hicte cette as nicer: ste Treasurer IOVNNUNELL, YRQVESHIN(E Se” Showin e bis Gee ore ene ote aoe Reporter YAN Ete ORINSON MA race cate aianreaccas a ioey oles yee Sentinel INR INOS EIFAR cco She alotoet cep ony Gy oe tmerEReka ah en eualcn Aria Advisor The FFA is an_ intra-curricular activity having its origin in a _ definite part of school curriculum, Vocational Agriculture. The primary aim of the FFA is the develop- ment of agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship. The organization hopes to instill in every member a desire to perform more efficient agricultural practices, to con- tribute to the betterment of a local com- munity and to live a more satisfying farm home life. Among other things, members learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in a public meeting, to speak in public, to buy and sell cooperatively, to solve their own problems, and to assume civic responsibility. Four boys from the !ocal chap- ter earned the honor of representing the state at the National convention, held at Kansas City, Missouri, this past fall. Representing the state in the national livestock judging contest and the national meats judging contest were: Steve Wampler, Michael T. Boggs, and Larry Cullen. Daniel Holsinger, winner of the state tractor driving contest, also attended the convention, although there is no national tractor driving contest. Future Sarmers of “America a i + Fy Clee Wilson’s Pep Club plays a vital role in pro- moting school spirit and encouraging good sportsmanship through posters, pep rallies, and activities. This year the club sponsored the school’s first Homecoming. During halftime ceremonies at the Wilson vs. Alleghany game, Miss Robbie Driver was crowned Homecoming queen by Principal, Earl Savage. The following night, Robbie reigned as queen at the Homecoming dance. Pep club initiation was a highlight of the year. New members, the girls in overalls with sus- penders and the boys in short skirts, carried buckets filled with candy to their teachers. During the day they carried books, sang songs, and crawled down corridors at the request of the old members. This year’s membership is greater than ever before in the history of the school. Miss Doris. Dameron has done a fine job with this group. We extend many thanks to her as a sponsor. Officers For 1966-67 PRESIDEN Ti fis sc gee oe ere trey aes ten Cort ares Joe Wingard VIGESPRES| DEN eee ieee ene Buddy Bosserman SEGRE TARY oe tga ict ee tnt encaeneme Robbie Driver TREASURER Mia s sitet cnt calcined titties nial Ann Stewart Chess Ohib... Students who find an intellectual challenge stimulating participate in the Chess Club after school hours. They learn the funda- mental 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 unsuspecting friends. The purpose of the Civic Club, which was formed early this year, is to promote school Pride and better relations between the school and community. The club’s first project was sLettersmtonsVietnam”. Over two hundred letters and Christmas cards were sent by Wil- son students to men in Vietnam. Two money making Projects, Cave Day and a dart throw, were also sponsored by the Civic Club, with proceeds going to the Heart Fund. RE PME AOIOIN © 5 La Ric doce we oie Wow of es bs President ETS NS ale | OG 9 SR a rr Vice President Rae ONYEEINEY Ser Ges co's. 5 o aie i Secretary, Treasurer (CULJANGE TEEN UTE 2S on Oe Sergeant at Arms WEBB mC lize ttt. 2c Planning Committee Chairman Officers For 1966-67 KENT DUINGAN aS hee et aes ea netic anime me nercnr President ROBB YAW. ISEMAIN iiss eeen ne iter nen ae Vice President SANDNet Flt GERAIED Bicen saeco eae are Secretary BIPEYG@CAMPBEL Eeesmrenesaegraraag yarn renner ar Treasurer WEBB tt SUZ. eloeahe tes aunts cotce tic aie Siu unehaeoe a Reporter ) panish Gab... ¢ Habla usted espanol? In English this means ‘’Do you speak Spanish?”’ If you don’t, you should. On the first Friday of each month the Spanish Club meets in the Conference Room under the sponsorship of Miss Doriss Dameron. The club’s primary goal is to increase interest in the Spanish language, as well as in the Spanish-speaking countries. All new members were required to dress as Spanish senoritas and senores for initiation. Mr. Naylor has attended two meetings of the Spanish Club, and his visits were most enjoyable. He showed films on Santo Domingo and the Dominican Republic. The Spanish Club members were guests of the Latin Club during April. SIEVEACAMPBEL Ls cites aeeit oe ce ene President RICTARGECOINE Rin ee acis ores ies Vice President AND YG IKE gietegce ce dtrahy setts ieee eb oe une Secretary SEV EARETVAR ernie tecntame een ta nan te Reporter The Wilson Memorial Safety Club is a vital part of our school. The members of the club strive to make our trips to and from school as safely as possible. Since the majority of the bus drivers and patrols are from Wilson they hold various meetings throughout the year to discuss problems and new _ ideas. During their meetings they have guest speak- ers from state departments and local safety 35 Safely Cis, organizatons that show safety films and give interesting talks. This year there are 1300 students tran- ported by buses. With this number of students there is a need for a worthy sponsor which is Mr. Martin Cline. Due to Mr. Cline’s advice and the service of experienced drivers, the routine trips are carried out as safely as possible. rose Whether portraying Queen Mary Stuart, a little newsboy, or a young wife at her first baseball game, prose readers can provoke tears or laughter. The readers are judged on suitability of se- lection and delivery including: tonal quality, pitch, facial expression, stance, and eye con- tact. Beverly Harold, Sherry Spaulding, Linda Rye, Bar- bara Meek, Phyllis Hogshead, Sandy Fitzgerald, Steve Yancey, Billy Campbell, Buddy Bosserman, Stephen Sparks, Glenn Deacon, and Clinton Nicely compose this year’s prose reading teams. Sponsors are Mrs. Spitzer and Miss Jones. Public S peakin {i “What is the root of all evil?’’ A member of our public speaking team might tackle this question and convincingly tell you that it is taking Senior English! Linda Kite, Barbara El kins, Joyce Phillips, Sara Mor- ris, Page Hamilton, Betsy Copper, Jack Copper, Gary Wal- ter, Homer Williams, Ronnie Pulley, David Pettit, and Albert Hite compose our public speaking teams. Spon- sors are Mr. Furr, Mr. Hamilton, and Mrs. East. Foetry How do | love thee? Let me count the ways. How could any judge fail to be moved by these stirring words? However, words aren't enough. Intelligibility, emotional response, and delivery are the essential qualities by which poetry readers are judged. Elise Fitzgerald, Pat Gill, Donna Holmes, Susan Bau- serman, Peggy Oleska, Debbie Perry, James Burton, Bren- ton Campbell, Clay Fauber, Edward Furrow, David Gil- bert, and Ralph Thomas compose this year’s poetry read- ing teams. Mrs. Richardson and Mr. Hairfield are spon- sors. OSpellin 1 Supercalifragilisticexpialidotious!? s-u-p-e-r ... Forget it! But not if you’re on the spelling team! Karen Puffenbarger, Jean Harris, Sherry Fraser, Vivian Mongold, Andy Corell, and Darryl Kislek represent Wil- son in spelling competition. Mr. Powell is the sponsor. Forenste “Seams... hi One Act lay. ve Wilson’s entry in the District 5 One-Act Play Festival was THE VALIANT by Hol- worthy Hall and Robert Middlemass. THE VALIANT is the story of the final minutes in the life of a condemmed murderer. The cast of the play was as follows: Warden Holt Skeeter Barnes Mel ce Datei s | ek ala ete bie GothersDalyiassntacs spine ene i Don Merrill James? Dyke rrr att anne Gary Walters Josephine Parismeieae teen Elise Fitzgerald lal pWawreel cider erm sohe eat ort eeatenl Lipset loa Bob Grove Danny Toman Debate Club 38 A debate is an organized argument be- tween two opposing teams during which each team attempts to convince a .third party or parties that its side of the proposition has more intrinsic merit than the other side. It is organized in the sense that each team must proceed within limitations of time and a set procedure. A debate is not verbal free- for-all. The arguments for both sides are carefully developed and, for the most part, preplanned. This year the Wilson Debate Club debated the proposition, Resolved: That U. S. Aid Be Limited To Non-Military Assistance. Wilson’s Debate Club was host for the District 5 Debate Tournament. The school paper, ‘Greensleeves,’ was pro- duced by Mrs. Hazel Spitzer’s Creative English ‘ ” class. ¢ Ponce. Mah Although class members had many _ other activities, they managed to publish at least one edition a month. The newspaper included such items as club announcements, sports news, feature articles on outstanding people, current school events and articles of special interest. The entire class participated well in the effort to produce an interesting school paper. : : : OCdttors for 1966-1967 Eqitor(n-Chiet laces wees Peggy Oleska Assignment Editor ...... Brenda Boliek Circulation Manager ...... Ann Stewart Art Ona secy OU hussein hacen ens Donna Holmes, Pam Ramsey FedturesEGito teetie neem Danny Toman SPORT ECIEO Garman mn eenimE Melvin Sweeney Society ECitOrmenen nh aammenen Terry Houff Ettenanya Ec It© tease area Ellen Brown Ellvfe. (Behelre tb aes oie an Pam Pannell SV DISTS eet Anita Shope, Gail Johnson Gopyreaden samc eae hare Joe Patterson Distributive ©ducatton Olub... The main goal of the DE Club is to co- ordinate job training and class activity. DE students are employed in some phase of retailing work for a minimum of 15 hours a week. The DE emblem is a diamond with a package set in the center. Each point of the diamond represents Vocational Understand- ing, Civic Consciousness, Social Intelligence, and Leadership Development. Officers For 1966-67 GONINIESSFOVVA Ei Regen President WE. SimlaNDle A alcuiso oo bout oe oo Vice President GEENDAGE OO ER ieee sata a nearer eee Secretary CGHAREES SV FihILES El: Eines a eae Treasurer CAULR ASS MSGI EL ae ee Historian Gutdance Departinent aus 1S oe An integral part of Wilson’s educational program, our guidance department, seeks to help the student discover what he is and what he can be. It assists him in developing a realistic concept of the world he faces. Through helping the student set attainable goals, it helps him to improve his academic work and pursue the best course for his life’s task. Counselors for this year were: Mrs. Mildred S. Black ..... Head of Dept. Mrs. Virginia Q. Crute Mrs. Claudyne R. Palmer Mr. Jessie B. Hamilton, Jr. Miss Ramona B. Johnson Mrs. Aurelia E. Huggard Mr. Martin L. Cline i¢M FERRUN AAC If you’re looking for lots and lots of good books, then you've come to the right place: Wilson’s growing library. To take your mind off of homework and upcoming exams there are plenty of adventure stories, romantic novels or even classics for those who are more intellectually inclined. Mrs. Frances Flora, our new librarian, is aided this year by 12 student helpers. Through the efforts of these people the library provides a _ relaxing, yet studious atmosphere. So come on over to the library, sit back, put your feet up, read a good book!! 4) Prachcal Nurstn Xe The Wilson Memorial School of Practical Nursing is sponsored jointly by the Augusta County School Board and King’s Daughters Hospital. This course is open to Augusta Ccunty students as well as post graduates and adults. At the present time theré are eighteen girls and women, as well as one young man enrolled in the class. They will complete this school year with their pre-clinical training at Wilson. During the summer they will begin eight months of training at King’s Daughters Hospital. All students are qualified to prac- tice in the State of Virginia following their graduation. The students are under the super- vision of Mrs. G. G. Hildebrand. ws LL RAR ORE HN ORE CORTE LER LT: CG AE CER a = a Oe Have you ever wondered how some of those junior and senior girls keep those glamorous hair-styles? Their secret is Cosmetology Class at Valley Vocational Technical School. These girls are getting a head start in their careers. Who is going to keep the wheels (auto) of tomorrow running? We can bet that it will be some of the boys enrolled in Mechanics and Automobile Body Repair and Refinishing at Tech. Other courses offered are Secretarial, Draft- ing, Electronics and Machine Shop. All of these courses are designed to help the junior and senior students who want to get a head start in their vocations. 43 Sensor Flay Sees, The presentation of ‘Best Foot Forward”, a comedy by John Cecil Holm, was one of the highlights of our senior year. After hours of dil- igent work by the cast and committees, the play was successfully given on December tenth and eleventh. The plot centered around the dilem- ma of a Wilsocki Prep boy when his two dates, one a glamorous movie star and the other his home-town girl, arrived for the prom. Painting scenes, the mad attempts at doing homework backstage, missing lines, and apply- ing gobs of make-up were climaxed by our feel- ing of achievement when the first laughter and applause sounded from the audience. 44 Cast DutchiMillericeese: sere Steve Arehart PIU ke Oy t eee ee Prentice Ralston Satchel MOverv. scene eee Ronnie Dameron Chuck:Gréeent scp ee ee Don Merril Dre Reeberss.cco8 oars eee John Grove Old Grad eer ee .... Steve Yancey Minerva aera, ree eee Candy Snider Ethel syaes 7 oe eo oe ee Ellen Loving Miss Delaware Water Gap ... Carolyn Young The Blind Date PA AR AGS no RUA: Barbara Elkins Bud Hoopersun ars. eee Skeeter Barnes Professor Cloyd =: eee eee Alan Grimm Galetoy tas a ee nee Donna Holme s Jack Haggertya. .- 2 eee Steve Garber Chester, BillingSme ae Homer Williams Helen Schlessinger ........... Peggy Oleska Miss Smithereens nae Beverly Courtney Student; Directormcm es eee Barbara Meek Directorssrccd) renee tee oe eee Mr. Snyder Mrs. Snyder Miss Jones Trom | ont This year the Junior-Senior Prom of Wilson Memorial High School was held on May 20, 1967, between the hours of eight and eleven p.m., at the Holiday Inn in Staunton, much to the delight of all concerned. This is the first year that any school function of this type has been held outside of th e school. This year’s prom theme was “In An English Country Garden,’”’ and therefore the ballroom of the Holiday Inn was decorated in the manner of the formal English garden. Around the walls of the room and placed at intervals were white ceiling-high pilasters or col- umns. Centered along each wall! were niches, sim- ulating arbors, in which were placed pieces of statuary. One of these niches contained a swing in which pictures of those attending the prom were taken. But the crowning touch of the decora- tions was a full-sized, three-tiered fountain with running water which was installed in the center of the room. The decorations were prepared by the Decora- tion Committee under the supervision of Miss Dana Fox. SCA Christmas Dance The S.C.A. Christmas Dance was held Decem- ber 2]lst in the gym. The theme, ‘‘Winter Won- derland,”’ was carried out in red, white, and silver decorations. The stage was adorned with silver Christmas trees, and on the curtains were the words ‘Winter Wonderland’ written in silver. Silver stars hung from the ceiling to give the effect of a midwinter night. The walls were draped in white cloth sprinkled with stars and snow- flakes. Refreshments were served in front of the stage on an organdy covered table. Music was provided by the “‘Impalas.’’ Mrs. Richardson of our English department was the sponsor of this dance. For the first time in the history of the school, the S.C.A. made a profit on this dance. 45 On the weekend of October 28-29, Wilson cele- brated its first Homecoming in the history of SHt¢ . the school. During half-time ceremonies at the OM2CCOMNY eat Wilson vs Alleghaney football game, Mr. Savage crowned Miss Robbie Driver Wilson’s first Home- coming Queen. Her escort, Mr. John Mowry, was king of the event. The Homecoming Dance, held the following night in the gymnasium, was put into full swing by the music of the ‘’Impalas,’’ a local combo. The Pep Club termed the event as a complete success and a great time was had by all who at- tended. SHtarvest Dance. . . The FHA sponsored a ‘‘girl-ask-boy’’ dance in November. A horn of plenty decorated the stage to em- phasize the theme ‘‘Harvest Dance’’. Green, orange, and brown crepe paper covered the ceil- ing and walls. Cookies and punch were served from a table on the far side of the gym. The ‘‘Secrets’’ from Staunton provided the music. 46 H. K. Cassell Superintendent A, augusta. County School Administration S. Gordon Stewart Director of Instruction Administrative Olaff He Ke Cassell tna iy Seat en ce Uae ae ee Superintendent EliZa We Christiqn ic 0 erates ce ere eee eer Clerk Jessie: L; Doomes ie .53 S46 aN ten ene ne oe ee ee ere Secretary Lelia: Ag. DUbp is cere eae eer erate pe ete se Payroll Clerk Amelia ‘Asihretwe ll ics ose em tart ate eines a ate ese Ne rea Secretary Supervisory Olaff S32. Gi STEWALT. Alene on aces er eee rose Assistant Superintendent Ralph: B2Duttonase oe. eee Supervisor of Safety and Attendance Herberts Ws: Good: sae te uote eee Federal Programs Director McClellandsiMtGray iran eee eee Coordinator of Vocational Education Ce Jamesitarrisonsctil (ici sae tee nese etre es ee er eee Visiting Teacher MeCeJ Udy ooce heb ie et eae Cy IRR err ee High School Supervisor JE Scott 2 Jiro a ec ae eee ee eee General Supervisor Joseph. Le Wheeling). 5-1 Supervisor of Teaching Materials School Loar’ 5 FAtMcGlure, Jr Chairman eer eee Riverheads District @. Ly Boyd-irs Vice-Chatrmanse 316 cea eee South River District WEW SASH DY ioe ik ole cca Bleek Ee eet re, Pastures District J Cee orig ste ao aaltepet es ee a North River District Conrad’ Lawrence; 4.-4er-. ee ee ee Beverley Manor District Harold: W.2Rollersee tie 0 ieee ere eae Middle River District 48 Mr. Earl R. Savage Principal Wilson Memorial High Schoo! Wilson Memorial Administration Mr. C. Alan Hiner Assistant Principal Wilson Memorial High School Thoughts From a Oenror... Wilson Memorial is a high school. Though the facilities are in poor repair, | have been happy here. Several of my class- mates are bitter about our buildings, but | am glad that | have had the experience of studying in such a plant. | feel that Wilson’s environment is a result of the fine atmosphere of friendship here. We are a family of humans all working to the same end, the education of ourselves and our associates. A high school is students, but we Seniors would have become nothing without the molding influence of our many teachers. All of them have been essential to our learning— many have instructed us, a few have inspired us. We are grateful to the first group, thankful for the second. We Seniors have watched the student body grow, but are sorrowful that the Hornet spirit has not increased proportion- ately. Though many of us cheered to the top of our lungs, something was left to be desired at the games of our Senior year. | feel sorry at the prospect of leaving Wilson, but realize that all the elements of this wonderful schoo! have served to prepare me for what lies ahead. —Phyllis Marie Hogshead 50 Miss Dieh! and Mrs. Shanks contribute much time and effort to the school through their fine work in the office. Mr. Paul D. Ausherman Mrs. Mildred S. Black Miss Nancy E. Armentrout Mr. Claren H. Batson Is this a new part of advanced physics, Mr. Driver?!! Mrs. Joan J. Brown Miss Coby Ann Bunch Mrs. Alice K. Brooker Mr. James H. Bryan, Jr. Mr. Angelo Cacciapaglia Mr. Martin L. Cline Miss M. Frances Cline Mr. James O. Cole Mr. Edward R. Coleman Mrs. Annie L. Dickenson Mrs. Elizabeth D. East Mr. Jerry F. Corbin Mr. Sidney L. Driver, Jr. Mrs. Frances W. Flora Mrs. Virginia Q. Crute Mr. William F. Duke, Jr. Mr. James F. Furr Miss Doriss M. Dameron Miss A. Pauline Dutton Miss Hazel W. Garland Mr. Larry VY. Gochenour Mr. B. G. Heatwole Mr. Hampton H. Hairfield, Jr. Mr. Jessie B. Hamilton, Jr. Mrs. Gloria G. Hildebrand Mrs. Aurelia E. Huggard Mr. W. A. Hill, Jr. Mrs. Faye B. Hiner Miss Ramona B. Johnson “Well, Carter, first you pick up the brush!”’ Miss Joyce F. Jones Mrs. Shirley L. Lauchlan Mr. Roy M. Kelly, Jr. Mr. Francis R. Loth Mrs. Violet H. Mabry Mr. W. Stuart Moffett, III Mr. Edward B. Melton, Jr. Mr. William C. Naylor : E. Newt : : pice enpeth SAL ie Mrs. Claudyne R. Palmer pig Douglos 1 Lowell Mrs. Frances Richardson Mr. Jesse D. Ridgeway, Jr. Mr. Charles A. Schneider Mr. Philip R. Ritchie Mrs. Betsy H. Scott Mr. William Wesley Scott Mrs. Jessie R. Shomo Mr. George W. Sergeant Mr. Martin S. Smith Mr. David K. Snyder Miss Ellen V. Swope Mrs. Hazel S. Spitzer Mrs. Iris W. Taylor Mrs. Leola B. Thomas Mrs. Sue B. Wiggins Mr. Robert L. Wenger Mr. Joseph E. Zapotoczny | het he’s getting a charge out of that! Reviving old memories. 57. Gy afe ferid Staff The staff in the cafeteria has a big job preparing and serving lunch to hun- dreds of us each day. The men who clean our school and keep it running have an important job. Imagine sweeping all those corridors! Maintenance Staff Seapine N Now that those first frustrating days of frantically trying to find our classes are over, we of this new generation of eighth graders can look back and laugh over it. Students from all over the eastern part of this county have gathered to form the ‘’Class re} Wa de The officers our class elected are as fol- lows: president, Porter Stewart; vice president, Vernon Kindig; secretary, Lisa Hanger; treas- Gary Allen Bobby Alexander Andy Almarode Jim Arehart Mary Argenbright Kendra Baker Patricia Baker Donna Balsley Henry Barker David Baetty Allen Bell Brenda Bell Linda Bell Susan Black Debra Blackwell Donna Booth Carol Bosserman Linda Bosserman Randy Brandt Esther Bridge Danny Brooks Dennis Brooks Ruth Brooks Fred Brower Becky Brown Elizabeth Brown Irene Brown Leroy Brown Steve Bryant Shirley Buchanan 61 urer, Sharon Gochenour; and reporter, Alan Klein. Many of us represent Wilson in the band, on team sports, and are members of the various clubs which are available in our school. We know that we must attend our classes in old classrooms with poor lighting and other deficient facilities, but we also know that we are proud of Wilson and its fine traditions. We look forward to our next four years here. 62 Steve Burdette Ann Bush Dreama Campbell Kenneth Campbell Linda Campbell Mike Campbell Wanda Campbell Curtis Cash Gary Cash Mary Cash Neil Cash Marilyn Cason Richard Cleveland Gary Coffey Eric Coiner Ann Cole Warren Coleman Doug Conner Pete Copper Blane Coursey Steven Crickenberger David Critzer Rita Critzer Betsy Cullen Glenn Curry Mike Dahmer David Daughtry Gary DeCamillis Debbie Desper Scillis Diggs James Doyle Velma Driver Richard Duff James Durrette Kathy Elick Joe Ellinger Lynn Ellinger Shirleen Ellinger Jessie Ellison Steve Eppard Crystal Esh Lynn Fainter Sharon Falls Betty Fee Doris Fisher Polly Fisher Cathy Fitzgerald Delores Fitzgerald Glen Fitzgerald Jean Fitzgerald Steve Fitzgerald Andy Fletcher Debby Fox Harry Fox Sharon Fox Eddie Freeman Ella Freeman Becky Fretwell Gloria Gaines Carl Garland 63 Fred Garris Dick Garrison Teresa Gill Debbie Glenn Sharon Gochenour Charles Goodwin Mike Greco John Greene Pete Grimm Ralph Groah J. T. Haley Denise Hall Lisa Hanger David Harner J. W. Harner Doris Hartless Ernest Hartless Kay Hawpe Charles Henderson Debra Henderson Dennis Henderson James Henderson Lewis Hensley Susan Hensley Randy Hewitt Violet Hewitt David Hinden Coolidge Hise Wilma Hise Steve Hite Elizabeth Hoge Randall Houff Gary Huff Larry Hughes Steve Humphreys Gary Hunt James Hyden Dale Johnson Debbie Johnson Dorothy Johnson Lee Johnson Shirley Johnson Gregory Jones Jan Jones Mary Jones Ronald Jones Bunny Keiser Bruce Kelso Nancy Kent Rodney Kershner Donald Kiblinger Debbie Kidd Vernon Kindig Robert Kirby Orvin Kiser Charissa Kislek Alan Klein Joan Koogler Darlene Lane Priscilla Lane Allen Langley Karen LaPorte Gene Lucas Charles Mackey M. C. Mahler Gary Major Susan Marcum Richard Marion Roxana Marks Steve Massie Virginia Mays Martha McClure Jean McCormick Tish McCune Mike McGrath James McLaughlin Diana Meadows Lloyd Meeks Brenda Michael Dale Michael Bob Miller David Miller Karen Miller Joe Mizer Susan Monroe Junior Mooneyhan. Carolyn Morris Elizabeth Morris Becky Nicely Linda Nissley Debbie O’baugh Eddie Overhaulsir Cindy Pack Randy Pack Ellen Painter Karen Painter Etts Parr Marcy Peaslee Martha Pinson M. T. Price Debbie Proffitt John Puffenbarger Butch Radford Beverley Ralston Treva Ramsey Dale Randall Diane Reade Beth Rexrode Ronald Richardson Diana Ritchie Viola Ritchie Margaret Rohrbaugh Virginia Rohrkaugh 67 Marcellous Rose Ronnie Rouse Mike Rowe Jeanie Roud Jean Ryder Peter Schages Linda Seabolt Beth Shaeffer Sandy Shaffer Toni Sheets Alan Shelton Alice Shifflett Carolyn Shifflett Sandy Showalter Carl Simmons Joe Simmons Maxine Simmons Nellie Simmons Gary Slusher Jeniffer Smith John Smith Celeste Spaulding Joe Sprouse Patricia Sprouse Beverly Staton George Stein Porter Stewart Linda Stickley Danny Stinespring Doris Stinnett Becky Stratton Jerry Strother Steve Surface Barbara Sutton Pam Swope Casper Taylor Rafiel Taylor Lee Templeton Vera Terrell A. W. Thompson Gene Thompson Richard Thompson Sharleen Thorne Carolyn Tisdale David Travers Charles Varner Ka y Via Linda Via Albert Wade Carolyn Weaver Maynard Weaver Anthony Williams Jeffrey Williams Michael Willis Quenton Willis Arnold Wilson Billy Wilson Nancy Wine Jean Wisely Dennis Wolfe Regina Woodson Wayne Wycall L. W. Yancey Jerry Zwart Freshinan A year ago, when we were eighth graders, we were at first very confused and mystified by the Wilson way of life. We didn’t know A corridor from C and couldn’t find our classes. We didn’t know how to run to lunch and how to gobble our food in order to beat the bell. We didn’t know of Wil- son shortcuts through classes and roads and we usually came to class a few minutes late. But after a while we learned our way around and began to feel proud of belonging to such a unique school. This year, as Freshmen, we feel that we really belong to Wilson and want to do our 7) Tass. part in making it a great school. Many of us have joined various clubs and have gone through the ridiculous initiations. Also, many of us have joined the sports, such as I ntramurals and J.V. football and basket- ball. We are proud to be members of the Fresh- man class and are proud to belong to Wilson. We are all looking forward to our future years as upperclassmen. Our Freshman class officers are President, Treva Arehart; Vice President, Peggy Hull; Secretary, Steve Troxell; Treasurer, R. E. Sheets; and Reporter, Becky Wampler. ao 1 AR 72 A ti Pe De hye � Debbie Allen Tommy Almarode Alan Angus Leanna Appl Bill Argenbright Treva Arehart Randy Arey Donald Armstrong Debbie Baber Connie Balser Joan Balser Roger Bartley Pat Bayne Filmore Bell Ronda Berry Fred Beverage Monty Black Eddie Blackwell Helen Blair John Blair John Blosser Brenda Bosserman Paula Bowen Richard Bowles Billy Bowers Betty Brannock (Wry Dorothy Braxton hoe ow Steve Bridge ; Ronald Brower si David Brown B® : Y (rin? ov qe fy) At) Erlen Brown Wty Joseph Brown = ae Patsy Brown ploy Lynwood Brownlee Gary Brubaker June Bruce Timothy Byrd Donnie Campbell Ellen Campbell Gayle Campbell Orlin Campbell Roger Cash Jim Childress Kenneth Chittum Ann Clark Charles Clark Donna Clark Glenda Clark Shelby Clark Barbara Coakley Dennis Coffey James Coffey Richard Coffey Pat Coiner Wallace Coker Scott Conyers 74 Sam Cook Josephine Copp James Corell Peggy Corell Linda Sue Cox Cathy Coyner Gary Craig Donna Critzer Judy Crummett James Curry Doris Curto Donna Dameron Steve Davis Lorraine Deacon Brenda Dean Jeannie Dean Brenda DeCamillis Sheila Dedrick Brenda Demastus Ronnie Desper Steve DeVenny Martha Dooms Grace Driver Alice Dunn ry Eddie- Dunn Herbie Eavers Becky Estes George Estes Robert Ettinger Betty Faber Linda Falls Bland Farrar 75 Kim Fauber Pat Fauber Jo Ann Faulk David Fisher Elizabeth Fisher Paul Fisher Curtis Fitzgeralc Gary Fitzgerald Richard Fitzgerc Rocky Flesher Carolyn Garber Don Garber Linda Garris Ben Goodwin Carolyn Gray Hermie Griffin Linda Grove Naomi Grove Bobby Grove David Hall Eddie Hammer Gloria Harner Sheila Harold Barbara Harris Helene Harris Roscoe Harris Sharon Hatter Terry Hawks Carolyn Haynes Carolyn Hemp Gail Henderson Patricia Henderson Ronnie Hendersen Barbara Henkel John Hensley 76 77 Richard Hensley Teresa Hensley Linda Hewitt Martin Hewitt Kent Hite Lewis Hite Scott Holloway Karen Houser Patricia Huffer Wayne Huffman Bill Huffman Peggy Hull Raymond Hupp Linda Hutchinson Melvin Johns Steve Johns Jett Johnson Raymond Johnson Wanda Johrison William Johnson Ruth Kanagy Linda Keyes David Killingsworth Brenda Kislek Warren Koiner Betty Larry Joe Lary Steve Lilly Steve Litten Gail Lloyd Rosa Lee Lotts Johnny Lowe Kemp Lowe Becky Lowry Carol Loyd 78 Linda Lunsford Mike Lynch Kathy Martin Ricky Massey John Mays Kenneth Mays Pete McCoy Kathy McCutchen Warren McMillan Howard McNeil Debby Meadows Ann Metcalf Carol Meyer Jeannie Michael ° Charles Miller Ag r io Jane Miller Ronnie Miller Trudy Miller Vivian Mongold Doug Monroe 79 80 Marilyn Monroe Debbie Moomaw Georgie Morris Sara Morris Dianne Mutherspaw Pat Nelson Emily Obie Karen Oleska Donna Painter Eddie Painter John Painter Theresa Painter Theresa Pangle Patty Pannell Powell Parks Marvin Parrish Jane Patterson Harry Payne David Pettit Beverley Pleasants Gloria Plummer Karen Puffenberger Ronnie Pulley Dana Quillen Danny Ramsey Donald Ray Tanya Reade Billy Reed Vicky Rexrode Canty Richardson Jean Riddle David Robertson Vickie Rodgers Bobby Roetto David Rose Mary Ross Diniah Sandridge Danny Sandy Donna Saufley Linda Sensabaugh John Shade R. E. Sheets Susan Shepelak Edward Shields Bobby Shiflet Oscar Shifflett Steve Shirley Ronnie Shover Dennis Showalter Judy Shuey Charles Shull Linda Shumate Billy Simmons Cherry Simmons Donald Simmons iu WY ELS (he? f x, CHAK Larry Skillman Billy Smith Keith Smith Danny Snyder Debbie Sondrol Patrice Spaulding Ned Sparks John Spieker Rudy Spieker Sylvia Sprouse Brenda Staton Becky Stump Ronnie Taggart Gail Thompson James Thompson Wayne Tidd Nancy Tribble Steve Troxell Sharon Truslow Debbie Tucker Jill VanSise Ronnie Waldrop Doug Walter Becky Wampler Charles Ward Stewart Waugh Mary Weeks Nancy Weems Ella Wells Carol Wenger Gerald Wheeler Gail Whetzel Linda Wills Steve Wilmoth Jimmy Wilson Gary Wingfield Ronnie Wingard Carolyn Wright Tommy Woolford Cheryl Woods Mary Woods David Zimmerman 82 Sophomore Class Se This year as Sophomores, we feel that we have come a long way since our early eighth grade days, but we realize we still have a longer and harder road yet to travel. We have chosen very capable and _ hard- working leaders to represent our class this year. They are: president, Sandy Keiser; vice- president, Henry Rodgers; secretary, Barbara McGrath; treasurer, Beverly Harold; and re- porter, Becky Bibb. All of us, however, share the responsibility of making ours a strong and outstanding Sophomore class. Plans for the Junior-Senior Prom next year 83 are in the making. As the Junior class of 1967- ‘68, we plan to undertake several money- making projects. This year we sold booster buttons which proved to be a very profitable project. Many of us this second semester were in- vited to join the National Honor Society of which we are proud to be members. As students we are looking forward to our coming years at Wilson Memorial. If we retain our enthusiasm, we can expect to have one of the best Senior classes in Wilson history. 84 Patricia Agnor Danny Alexander Garry Alexander Brenda Allen Carolyn Baber Dotty Bartley Herman Bell Irma Bell Michael Benavitch Becky Bibb June Blackwell Sheila Blair Robert Bocock Phillip Bowen Linda Boyne Carol Brayton Danny Bright Pat Brock Henry Brooks Arnold Brown Teresa Brown Linda Brumfield Sandra Bryan Michael Bryant Gary Burdette Wendell Burkholder Paul Burns Carolyn: Byrd Bobby Caricofe Alice Carter Steve Carter Mary Cason Jerome Caul Pat Chauncey Osa Clark David Clements Charlsie Cline Gary Coffey 85 Larry Coffey Linda Coffey Sharon Collins Wayne Coyner Kenny Critzer Jackie Crummett Don Cullen Ricky Dameron Charles Daughtry George Davis John Davis William Day Luter Deacon Gary Dean Jacque Decker Gloria Diggs Marion Diggs Patricia Diggs John Dixon Judith Driver Tammy Dunlap Stuart Eckard Ronnie Ellinger Linda Enger James Esh Larry Estes Debra Falwell Debbie Fisher Randy Fisher Brenda Fitzgerald Delores Fitzgerald Elise Fitzgerald Linda Fitzgerald Layton Fitzgerald Vivian Fitzgerald Kenneth Fitzgerald Betty Flesher Roger Flesher Bonnie Floyd Sherry Fraser Lewis Freeman James Fretwell Jerry Fretwell Pat Gill Roy Glass Val Gochenour Karen Green Diane Gregory Charles Griffin Billy Grove Danie! Grove Jere Grove Mary Hale Bill Hall Carolyn Halterman Clay Hamilton Harvey Hamilton Page Hamilton Sandra Hamilton Richard Handley Beverley Harold Aida Harris Carol Harris Troy Harris Randall Hatter 87 88 David Hemp Clarence Henderson Mary Ann Henderson Phyllis Henderson Shirley Henderson Sandra Hensley Carolyn Hewitt Junior Hewitt Mike Hewitt Dawn Higgins Catherine Hise Albert Hite Melinda Hodge Sue Hogshead Tommy Hollinger Lee Hoover Kathy Hoover Sherwood Hoover Jerry Houghton Merle Howard Murry Howard William Howerton Mary Jane Hoy James Hughes Kathy Hyden Larry Hyden Daniel Johnson Frances Johnson Nathan Jones Thomas Kanagy Sandra Keiser John Kennedy Carlos Kislek Darryl Kislek 89 Judy Klein Clinton Knissly Clifford Knous Jerry Knueppel Gary Koogler Billy Lambert Johnny Lane Dennis Landram Pat LaPorte Mike Leitch Lesley Lilly Sally Loving Deborah Lunsford Sandra Lunsford Nancy Mackey Franklin Marcum Ernest Martin Gary Martin Mary Martin Lawrence Mason Samuel Massie Cindy Maupin Gregory McCauley David McChesney Joyce McCormick Barbara McGrath Elizabeth McLaughlin Dennis Meadows Allen Metcalf Connie Miller Randy Miller Beth Miller John D. Miller Alan Monroe Gary Monroe 90 Lonnie Monroe James Moon Darlene Morris Mark O’Baugh Carolyn Obie Nora Pack Dennis Painter Mark Painter David Parrish Guy Patterson Mark Patterson Maynard Patterson Laurie Pinson Darlene Pleasants Linda Pleasants Nancy Price Brenda Quick Joe Quick Bo Radford Sammy Ralston Ronnie Rankin Martha Rhodes Charles Richardson Donna Ridgeway Carol Ritchie Phyllis Robertson Henry Rogers Danny Rose Gordon Rye Louise Sandridge Camilla Saufley Margret Schages Bonnie Shirley Fredric Showalter Richard Simmons Karren Simmons Sam _ Simpkins Marvin Slusher Stanley Small Guss Smith 93 Debra Smith Vicki Smith Gary Snider Karla Snyder Phillip Sparks Steven Sparks Sherry Spaulding Kenneth Surface Sammy Surratt Ronnie Sweeney Steve Sweet Roger Sweet Jo Anne Swortzel Susan Tabor Shirley Taggart Rebecca Tanner Dorothy Taylor Rosa Lee Thacker Harold Thomas Carolyn Thompson 94 Brenda Wright Douglas Wright Conrad Wyrick Diane Thompson Eddie Thompson Juanita Thompson Kay Tompkins Gary Traxler Mary Varner Larry Via Sharon Via Beverly Wade Sara Wade Walter Wade Paul Ward Elizabeth Warren Harry Waugh Homer Weaver Joyce Weaver Marian Weems Warren Weikel Steve West Delores Williams Harry Williams Robert Williams Rodney Willis Linda Wingfield James Woodson ay untor Class... We, the Junior Class of 1966-’67, had an exciting and memorable year. Each year our ties as a class have become stronger, and now with just one more year to go, we have really made ourselves a family in the very fullest sense of the word. “Prom” and ‘Junior Class’’ are two words which are inseparable. Our theme, which was “English Country Garden,’’ proved to be as quaint and charming as its name implies. We certainly hope the Seniors enjoyed their Prom as much as we did giving it. 95 Many members of the class put forth a great deal of time and effort for this endeavor in collaboration with the class officers: presi- dent, Buddy Bosserman; vice-president, Ann G. Stewart; secretary, Terry Houff; treasurer, Carter Moffett; and reporter, Danny Southard. Much of the credit for the success of the prom goes to Ben Critzer, the Prom chairman. Although the 1966-’67 school term has been much too short, we are all anxiously awaiting next year when we assume the re- sponsibility of being full-fledged Seniors! Carolyn Boyd Anna Alexander Clifford Almarode Ida Ambrose Barry Argenbright Bonnie Argenbright William Awkard Larry Baldwin Danny Beardsworth Alan Beaver Rosemary Berry Lynn Betlej Cleo Blair Emmet Blair Hilda Blair Brenda Boliek David Boling Buddy Bosserman John Botkin Larry Bowles Brenda Bowman Delores Braxton Richard Breeden N Martin Breuer Douglas Bridgeforth Gary Bright= Larry Brooks 3 ne pee. Sa you - Fey Linda Brooks Jerry Brown Mary Brown Carolyn Brownlee 97 Robert Brydge Brenda Burns James Burton Charles Caldwell Barbara Campbell Brenton Campbell David Campbell John Campbell Steve Cason Conly Clark Dale Clark © Clarence Coeyman Billy Coffey Gayle Coffey Jean Coffey Wayne Coffey Michael Collier Lynn Davis Martha Deacon Russell Dean Gail Dedrick Karen Dedrick Gary Demastus Curtis Doyle Philip Doyle Elizabeth Copper Andrew Corell Bobby Cox Carrol Coyner Ben Critzer Ronnie Critzer Donna Davis Gary Davis Kay Dunaway Dale Early Sandra Eavers Gary Eppard Howard Estes James Faber Betty Jo Fainter Clay Fauber Bobby Fisher Jerry Fisher 100 Bobby Fitzgerald Chester Fitzgerald Frances Fitzgerald Gary Fitzgerald Dana Fox Betty Freeman Connie Fretwell Linda Furr Mary Garrison Kay Gentry JoAnn Grimm Audrey Grove Gary Guyer Sandra _ Hall Howard Hanger Mark Hanger Marjorie Harris Reny Harris Robert Helmick Doris Henderson 101 j gr i 102 Grace Henderson Patsy Hise Janet Hollinger Doris Hostetter Wilma Hostetter Teresa Houff Vicki Howard Fred Huffman Joyce Huffman Susan James Ronnie Jenkins Elizabeth Johnson Gail Johnson Jean Kenney Joan Kenney Andrew Key Thomas Key Danny Kiracofe Robert Lawrence Linda Lewis 103 Charles Lockhart Brenda Locklear Richard Marcum Joe Martin Richard Mawyer Wayne McAllister Mary Sue McChesney Betty Jo Meek David Melton Jan Miller Zane Mize Gary Mizer Carter Moffett Sharon Monroe Johnny Montgomery Elaine Morris Mike Moxie David Newton 104 Ernest Meyer Cathy Michael Patricia Michael Sallie Michael Carolyn Micklem David Miller Patricia Nicholas Irene Nissley Brenda Nitz Michael Pack Janie Painter Brenda Pangle 105 Deborah Pangle Pam Pannell Lawrence Peaslee Maurice Peaslee Judith Pettit Evelyn Pugh Glenna Quick Louis Quick William Quillen 106 Jerry Ramsey Pam Ramsey Mary Ann Ratcliff Charles Rhodes Patricia Robertson Phyllis Robertson Jerry Rodgers Patricia Rose Charles Ross Jim Rutledge Regenia Ryan Donald Sandridge Hans Schages Carolyn See Barbara Sexton Suzy Sexton Nancy Sheets Wayne Shelton Tommy Showalter Dennis Shuey Douglas Sigman Shirley Simmons Guy Sloop Gareth Snyder Danny Southard Ann Stewart Kitten Stoeckel Richard Stratton Gary Sumner James Sumner Cindy Teller Linda Thomas Martha Thompson Steve Thompson Jay Traxler Nancy VanLear Brian Viel Delores Wade Gary Walter Michael Walters Kenneth Walton Rebecca Webb Rosaland Webb Hansford Whitesell Susan Wickham Hurley Williams Morrine Williams Steve Wine Charlotte Wolfe Howard Wood Russell Woolford Teresa York Charles Zimmerman Rita Zimmerman Ronald Zimmerman ay ae r Class 8 S O) The time has come for us, the members of the Senior Class, to turn over another page in our lives, for graduation is near. As we depart from the “hallowed halls of ivy’ to go our separate ways, we shall always remember the friends we have made and the good times we have shared. We began our climb up the ladder of high school success five years ago. Our first three years were exciting and challenging. As we conformed to Wilson’s rules, made new friends, and formed new ideas, each day was a new ex- perience filled with excitement and some few heartaches. English, biology, algebra, geometry, and a foreign langu- age presented many headaches to us. Even though at times the climb became rough and almost impossible, we became Juniors. Our Junior year—and only one more class above us! That year was filled with the excitement of the prom. And what a prom we planned! We were the first to transform Wilson’s gym into a Venetian water-way. The many hours of hard work drew us closer together. Even more exciting was the day we ordered our Class Rings. We were beginning to feel like Seniors. Yes, we were at the top of that ladder, we were Seniors at last. Our year on that top rung passed all too quickly. We were busy with the play, college applications, and the con- stant effort to keep our grades up so we could graduate. For the fifth year we struggled through English, knowing that without it graduation would be impossible. Now our climb has come to an end, and we shall find our- selves upon graduation, at the beginning of another new life. We have watched many graduations in the last few years, but none of these can mean what ours will mean to us. Yes, five years have passed, but the memory of these years will never fade or end. As graduates, we go our separate ways, but what we do in the future, whether it be tomorrow or a thousand tomorrows, will be a result of these five years at Wilson. 110 PATSY ANN ALEXANDER 907 Fairway Drive, Waynesboro Band 1,2; FHA 1-4; Pep Club 1-5; SCA Rep- resentative 1; Intramural Basketball 1-5; In- terclass Basketball 1,3-5. DONALD WAYNE ALLEN “Wayne” Box 30D, Stuarts Draft Basketball 1; Basketball Manager 4,5; JV Foot- ball 3; Track 1-3; Baseball 4,5; Latin Club 4,5. BETTY RACHEL ARBOGAST “Betty” Route 3, Staunton FHA 2,3, Secretary 4, President 5; National Honor Society 4,5; Glee Club 1; DE Club 5. 1) nies JOHN STEVEN AREHART “Steve”’ Route 3, Staunton 8th Grade Basketball; JV Basketball 2; Var- sity Basketball 3; Pep Club 1-5; Science Club 1,2; Safety Club 4,5; Interclass Basketball 3-5; Senior Play Cast 5. GARRY WINFRED ARGENBRIGHT “Gounk”’ 2046 Lyndhurst Road, Waynesboro Track 1; DE 5; Safety Club 5; 8th Grade Basketball. HAROLD EDWARD ARGENBRIGHT “Harold” 2046 Lyndhurst Road, Waynesboro LOUISE GRACE AWKARD AOU Lyndhurst NHA 2; Chorus 3. TERESA LOUISE BARKER “Bubblegum Kid’ Route 1, Fishersville Softball Team 1; French Club 1-3; Art Club 2; Science Club 2; Debate Team 3. WILLIAM LEE BARNES “Skeeter” Fishersville Pep Club 3-5; Interclass Basketball 3-4; Span- ish Club 4,5, Treasurer 4; Science Club 3,4; Senior Play Cast 5. SUSAN IRENE BAUSERMAN “Susan” Stuarts Draft GAA 1-4; Homeroom President 2-5; SCA Rep- resentative 1,2; OMEGA Service Club 3, Sec- retary 4; Tennis Team 1-4; Pep Club 1,2. JUDITH LINN BEARD Gidget’ Route 2, Waynesboro FHA 1,2; Nurses Club 3; GAA 3,4; Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 5, DEBORAH ANN BODKIN “Debbie” Route 2, Waynesboro MICHAEL TYREE BOGGS “Mike” Route 1, Waynesboro FFA 1,2, President 3, Vice President 4,5; BAR Federation Treasurer 3, 2nd Vice Presi- dent 5; KVG 3-5; AIC 2; Safety Club 4,5; Science Club 3,5; Forensics 4; SCA 3,4, Inter- club Council 3; Homeroom President 2,3; Prom Committee Canal Chairman. CLAUDIA LYNN BROCK “Claude” 1270 Sunset Lane, Waynesboro Latin Club 4,5; SCA Representative 5; Pep Club 4,5. JOSEPH LELAND BROOKS “Joe” Route 1, Stuarts Draft 113 LINDA LEONE BROWN “Cookie” Sumac Avenue, Waynesboro Pep Club 2-4; -DE Club 5. PEGGY LOUISE BROWN “Peggy” Route 1, Waynesboro Glee Club 4,5. SHARON KAY BRYAN “O ’ Daters’”’ Lyndhurst Glee Club 1; Pep Club 3,4; Basketball 3; Tracke3: DE Club 5: ANNA CHRISTINE BRYANT “Ann” 2012 Lyndhurst Road Intramural Basketbail 2-5; Softball 1,4,5; De- bate Club 4,5; Prom Refreshment Chairman 4. ELLEN LUCILLE BROWN ““Ellie’’ Route 1, Crimora “Greensleeves’’ Staff 5; Knitting Club 5. JUDY ANN BROWN Seay Route 3, Staunton Choral 1,2. ROGER FRANKLIN BURDETTE “Burdhead’”’ Route 2, Stuarts Draft JV Football 2; Track 4,5; Intramural Basket- oral! Za cc}is). SHERMA ANN BYRD “Sherma’’ Route 1, Waynesboro PIAS Pack WILLIAM FOLKES CALDWELL, III “’Snookie-poo”’ Route 1, Fishersville 8th Grade Basketball 1; Varsity Football 3-5; Track 3-5; Civic Club 5 FONDA FRANCES CAMPBELL “Fonda’’ Fishersville National Honor Society 3-5; FHA 1-5, Song- leader 3, 2nd Vice President 4; Pep Club 1-5; SCA Reporter 4, Secretary 5; Interclass Bas- ketball 1-3; Tennis Team 2-5. GARY ALLEN CAMPBELL “Gary” Patches Trailer Court, Waynesboro Safety Club 2; Varsity Track 3,5; Varsity Foot- ball 5; FFA 5. ROGER DALE CAMPBELL “Roger” Lyndhurst JV Football 1; Track 3; Football Manager 5; interclass Basketball 1. STEVE MASSIE CAMPBELL “Stephen” Lyndhurst Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Baseball Manager 3; Baseball 4,5; Safety Club 2-5. WILLIAM EUGENE CAMPBELL Bins Route 1, Waynesboro Basketball 1-5; J.V. Track 1; Varsity Baseball 2-5; Science Club 3, Treasurer 3; Class Presi- dent 3; SCA 3-5, 2nd Vice President 3, Pres- ident 5; National Honor Society 3-5, Vice President 4, President 5; Spanish Club 4,5, Treasurer 5; Pep Club 1-5; Honor Council 3,5, Chairman 5; Forensics 3,4; Football 1-5; Class Vice-President 4. - WAIDE FRANKLIN CARICOFE, JR. “Waide”’ Route 2 DENNIS LEE CLARK “Denny” Lyndhurst Glee Club 5. RICHARD LEE CLARK “Dicky” Lyndhurst DE Club 5. WILLIAM CARTER CLARK “Bill” Route 2, Stuarts Draft FFA 1-4; DE Il 5; Safety Club 2,3. JOHN McALLISTER COPPER, JR. “Jack” Route 2, Waynesboro Science Club 1-5, President 1-3, Vice President 4; Forensics 1,2; Pep Club 1-5; J.V. Football 1,2; 8th Grade Basketball; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3-5; Varsity Football 5; Na- tional Honor Society 3-5; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1-3,5. THELMA BEVERLY COURTNEY “Bubbles” Route 3, Staunton FHA 1-4, Parliamentarian 4; Debate Team 4,5, Chairman 5; Interclass Basketball 3-5; Pep Club 2-5; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4,5; Senior Play 5. BETTY ANN COFFEY “Betty” Route 2, Stuarts Draft FHA 5. MICHAEL RAY COLLINS ‘Michael’ Lyndhurst Science Club 1. SHARON KAY CONNER ““KMAaw’’ Box 112, Fishersville Interclass Basketball 1,3. SHARON LEIGH COOKE “Sharon” Route 1, Waynesboro Pep Club 2-5; Homeroom Treasurer 4; S.C.A. Representative 1; Glee Club 1,2,4,5; Advanced Choral 4,5; Annual Staff 5. CHARLES LAWRENCE COX “Larry” Route 2, Waynesboro Interclass Track 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,4; JV Track 1; Pep Club 1,5; Intramural Basketball 2,4; French Club 3; Class Vice President 1. SUSAN GLENN COYNER “Susan” Route 2, Waynesboro Pep Club 1-5; SCA Representative 1-3,5; Class Vice President 2; Science Club 2,3,5, Presi- dent 2; FHA 1,4; Cheerleader JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Forensics 1,2; National Honor Society WAYNE CALVIN CRAIG “Wayne” 603 Oak Lane, Waynesboro RONALD EDWARD DAMERON “Lippy” Route 1, Fishersville Interclass Basketball 1,3-5; Pep Club 5. DOUGLAS RAY DEAN “Doug”’ 510 Oak Lane, Waynesboro BEVERLY ROBSON DRIVER ““Robbie”’ Route 1, Fishersville National Honor Society 3-5; SCA Representa- tive 2-5, Chaplain 5, Secretary 3; Pep Club 1-5, Treasurer 2, Secretary 5; Cheerleader, JV 1, Captain 2, Varsity 3-5, Co-Captain 5; FTA 1-5; Homecoming Queen 5 PAULINE MARIE DRIVER “Polly”’ Stuarts Draft Glee Club 1,2; Pep Club 3,4,5; FHA 2,3; Intramural Basketball 1-4; Interclass Basket- ball 1-3; Girls’ Track 3; Girls’ Field Day 3,4. SUSAN BURNS DRUMHELLER “Susan” Route 1, Waynesboro JV Basketball 1. NANCY LEE DURRETTE “Ding” Route 3, Staunton vac? 4; FHA 2,3; Chorus 4; Yearbook Staff ALICE LEE EARMAN “Alice Lee’’ Route 1, Waynesboro FHA 1; Glee Club 2-5; Latin Club 3; Secretary 4; President 5; Wilson Choir 2-4; Librarian 5; Junior Class Treasurer 4; Prom Floor Com- mittee Chairman; Homeroom Treasurer 1,3, Secretary 2; National Honor Society 4,5. BARBARA ANN ELKINS “'Bobbie”’ Route 2, Waynesboro Class President 1,2; FTA 3,4, President 5; SCA Representative 1,4,5; National Honor Society 3,4,5; Homeroom President 1-4; An- nual Editor 5; Forensics 4,5; FHA 1-4, Song- leader 2; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Interclass Basketball 1-5; Senior Play 5; Prom Commit- tee Chairman. JOHN HANSFORD ELLINGER “Johnny” Route 2, Staunton FFA 1,2; DE 4,5. PEGGY MARIE ELLINGER “George” Route 3, Staunton Interclass Basketball 3-5; FHA 4-5. MICHAEL JOSEPH EARNEST “Ernie” Route 3, Staunton MYRLISS JANE ESH Myrliss’’ Lyndhurst Homeroom Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; Library Club 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural ‘ Volleyball 1; Spanish Club 4-5; National Honor Society 4-5; FHA 5. LARRY WAYNE FALLS “Larry” Route 3, Staunton FEAgS a DE- 4:5. REBECCA CAROL FALWELL “Becky” Box 234, Fishersville FHA 1. ESTHER REBECCA FARRAR “Becky” Stuarts Draft 8th Grade Cheerleader; Pep Club 1-3. 120 JAMES BOYD FITZGERALD “Jimmy” P.O. Box 62, Waynesboro Varsity Track 3. LARRY ALLAN FITZGERALD “Magoo” 109 Sunset Drive, Stuarts Draft National Honor Society 4,5; Baseball 4. LINDA LOUISE FITZGERALD “Rinna”’ Route 2, Waynesboro Interclass Basketball 3. MARY SUE FITZGERALD “’Susie“’ Lyndhurst 4 -H Club 1; FHA 2,3, 2nd Vice President 3; Spanish Club 4,5; Homeroom Vice President 5. SANDRA KAYE FITZGERALD “Sandy” Box 55, Stuarts Draft FHA 1-3: Pep Club 3-5; Majorettes 3,4, Head Majorette 5; Spanish Club 4, Secretary 5, Rep- resentative 5; Prom Stage Committee Chair- man 4; Interclass Basketball 2; SCA Repre- sentative 4. LINDA DARLENE FORTUNE “Linda’’ Route 2, Waynesboro 12] ROBERT EDGAR FURR “Ruge Route 3, Staunton Varsity FootbaH 4. EDWARD DEAN FURROW “Ditch” Box 9036, Crimora Science Club 4,5; Safety Club 2-5. STEPHEN THOMAS GARBER “Steve”’ Westover Hills, Waynesboro Varsity Baseball 4,5; Science Club 1e254, 5 °0otn Grade Basketball; Interclass Basketball Pa cyley JV Football 2; Senior Play Cast 5; Home- room Treasurer 5; Pep Club 4,5. ERNEST WARREN GEIMAN “Geiman”’ Route 1, Waynesboro FFA 1-4, Sentinel 2, Vice President 3; Basket- ball 1; Forensics 1; Safety Club 2-4; Science Club 4; Track 5 LARRY WAYNE FOX “Wolf” 2080 Lyndhurst Road JV Football 2; Safety Club |. HOMER STUART FRAZIER ““‘Homer”’ Calf Mountain Road DAVID WESLEY GILBERT “David’’ Route 3, Staunton Forensics 4,5; Science Club 1-5; Safety Club 5; Debate Team 5; Basketball 1. GARLAND ALLEN GRIMM “Gag” Lyndhurst Basketball 1; Homeroom Secretary 1; Science Club 1-3; Safety Club 4,5; Interclass Basket- ball 3-5; Senior Play Cast 5; Pep Club 5. JOHN DAVID GROVE “John David’ Route 2 Box 467, Stuarts Draft National Honor Society 4,5; Science Club 1,2,4; Ham Radio Club 3, Secretary 3; Home- room President 5; JV Football 1; Senior Play Cast 5; Safety Club 5. CLIFTON LEE HAMILTON Route 1, Fishersville Spanish Club 4,5; National Honor Society 4,5; Varsity Football Mana ger 4,5; Interclass Bas- ketball 4,5. DOUGLAS WARREN HANGER “Dirty Doug’’ Route 1, Fishersville Spanish Club 4; DE 5. ARDEN ROY HARNER “Arden” Route 1, Waynesboro Safety Club 1-5. LORD AND LADY Mr. Joe Wingard and Miss Robbie Driver well represent the Senior Class of 1967. They are talented and well-liked at Wilson. Both take an active part in Wilson’s activities. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Hard work and determination ... A great deal of skill has assisted Webb Lutz and Phyllis Hogs- head on their climb to the position of ‘Most Likely to Succeed.’’ Both are dependable and always willing to help others; we are proud to have them as members of the Senior Class. Senior Ste all MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Billy Campbell and Beverley Wade were select- ed by the Senior Class to personify school spirit. They were chosen because of their ability to lead, participate in, and to devote themselves to Wil- son’s activities. CUTEST Cute is just one of the many words used to de- scribe Steve Wampler and Donna Holmes. At- tractive people always draw a crowd with their smiles and they are fun to be around. CLASS CLOWNS Many times in the past five years, Jack Copper and Barbara Elkins barely escaped trips to the office. Their hearty laughter fills Wilson’s halls from 8:50 until 3:30. FRIENDLIEST Always smiling, waving, and happily greeting others are John Mowry and Delores Mawyer. Their cheerful personalities seem to add a glow to Wil- son’s corridors. ‘‘Where there is true friendship, one needs no more.” BIGGEST FLIRTS The Senior Class chose Susan Coyner and Larry Cox as the biggest flirts. Whether going to first period or sixth period, they may be seen snuggling up to a fellow student. We hear this title was well deserved! hee ‘Tae ee, a ees . LARRY WILSON HARRIS elannya : Route 1, Fishersville BETSY MARIE HARRISON “Betsy” Route 2, Waynesboro i : HA 1,2; Pep Club 2-5; National Honor 30- Ex AyD: Esronsieg 3-5; Annual Staff 45; Science Club 2,3; Homeroom President 1-4; Class Reporter 3; Cheerleading 2. LINDA SHARON HAWKS ““Hawksie”’ Box 9026, Crimora Quill and Scroll Club 4; School Newspaper 3) Managing Editor 4; Hi-Y Club Chaplain 3, Vice President 4. GORDON HENDERSON “Hen! Box 250, Waynesboro Basketball 2,3; Baseball 3. WILLIAM WAYNE HENDERSON “William” Lyndhurst DONALD RAY HENKEL “Donnie” 124 High Street, Stuarts Draft Track 4,5; Science Club 3. WAYNE PAUL HOLLOWAY “Wayne” Route 1, Waynesboro FFA 2-5, Sentinel 5; Spanish Club 3,4; Glee Giubeo: DONNA SUSANNE HOLMES “Don” Route 1, Waynesboro French Club 1; Annual Staff 4; ‘’Greensleeves’’ 5; SCA Representative 3,5; Drama Club Sec- retary 3; Pep Club 3; Forensics 4,5; Honor Council 5; Homeroom Secretary 4; Beta Club 3; Senior Play Cast 5; Homecoming Court 5; Chorus 1,2, Treasurer 3, Robe Mother 4, Vice President 5. EDDIE HERMAN HEWITT “Eddie” Lyndhurst DE 4,5: RICHARD EDWARD HICKLIN “Ricky” Route 2, Waynesboro 8th Grade Basketball. PHYLLIS MARIE HOGSHEAD “Phyl Route 2, Waynesboro National Honor Society 3-5; Pep Club 1-3,5; Science Club 5; Homeroom President 5; An- nual Staff 4; FHA 1,2, Ist Vice President 4, Pianist 3; JV Basketball 1; Intramural Basket- ball 2. RICHARD RODNEY HOLLOWAY exe Route 2, Waynesboro Football 1-4; Basketball 1,2; FTA 4; Science Club 3-5; Pep Club 3-5; Class President 2; Track 1-3. DANIEL ADRIAN HOLSINGER “Dan. Route 1, Waynesboro FFA 1-5, Sentinel 3, Treasurer 4, Reporter 5; Safety Club 1-5; 8th Grade Basketball; State Tractor Operator Winner 4; KVG 3-5. BLENDA ANN HOOVER CBB sh Route 2, Waynesboro Interclass Basketball 2-5; Annual Staff 4; DENGlube4: GLENDA MAE HOOVER “Glenda”’ Box 215, Stuarts Draft Vice President of Homeroom 2; FHA 2; DE Ciubino: ANNA MARIE HOSTETTER “Anna” Route 1, Crimora Glee Club 2-5; FHA 1, SHIRLEY ANN HOWARD “Howard” Route 2, Stuarts Draft DE Club 4, Historian 4; Glee Club 5; Library Glube2: MARK DUANNE HUFFMAN “Huff Puff!’ Route 1, Waynesboro DE Club 5; Science Club 1. MARTHA ANNE JACKSON “’Jacksene”’ Box 263, Waynesboro DEmIE NANCY ANN JENKINS Route 1, Waynesboro Glee Club 1,3; Softball 2,3; Interclass Basket- ball 3-5; Intramural Basketball 3-5; Volley- ball 5; FHA 4, Treasurer 5; Pep Club 4,5; Homeroom Secretary 5; Track 3. CHARLES EDWARD JOHNSON “Huck” Box 350, Stuarts Draft ESTHER SUSAN JOHNSON “Susie Cue’ Box 451, Stuarts Draft FHA 1,3; FTA 4; SCA Repyesentative 5. NED WILLIS JOHNSON “’Nled”’ Box 350, Stuarts Draft DESGlubmo: VIRGINIA FRANCES JOHNSON “Virginia” Lyndhurst NHA 1; Band 3; French Club 4; DE 5. 130 BRENDA MAE JUDD ““Mae Pole’’ Route 2, Waynesboro Cheerleader 1, JV 2; Pep Club 1-3,5; FHA 1,2; Debate Club 5; Glee Club 1; Interclass Basketball 1. WANDA JOYCE KELLEY “Wanda’”’ Route 1, Stuarts Draft National Honor Society 4,5; Interclass Basket- ball 3; Girls’ State 4. LINDA MAY KENNEDY “Linda’’ Crimora FHA 1. SHARRON LEE KENNEDY “Dusty” P.O. Box 293, Stuarts Draft Glee Club 1-4; Pep Club 5; Intramural Vol- leyball 1. ARNOLD RAY KING “Arnold” Route 2, Waynesboro Glee Club 2-5; DE 4,5. JERRY P. KITE Route 2, Waynesboro Band 1-5; FFA 1-3; Basketball 1; Interclass Basketball 2-4. LINDA REBECCA KITE “Linda’’ Box 50, Stuarts Draft FHA 1-4; National Honor Society 4,5; Latin Club 2-5; Forensics 2,3; Intramural Basket- ball 2,3, Interclass 1,2; Annual Staff 5. DEBORAH ANN LANE “‘Debbie”’ Route 1, Fishersville Glee Club 1-3; Interclass Basketball 1,3; In- tramural Basketball 2,3; Forensics Team 3; Homeroom President 1,2, Secretary 4; Stu- dent Director of 1 Act Play 4; National Honor Society 4,5; Annual Staff 4, Business Manager 5. HARRY LEE LILLY Ve he Box 152, Stuarts Draft DERGlubmo: PEGGY MARIE LLOYD “Leggy Poyd”’ Box 95, Fishersville Glee Club 1; Intramural Basketball 2; Inter- class Basketball 3; Latin Club 3,4, Vice Presi- rie 5; Pep Club 4,5; National Honor Society 4,5. MARY ELLEN LOVING “Ellen” Route 1, Fishersville Band 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 5; Pep Club 1-5; FHA 1, Reporter 2; Tennis Team 2,3; Interclass Basketball 1-4; Basketball Team 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Class Secretary 4; Girls’ State 4; Senior Play 5. KENNETH BYRON LUNSFORD “Byron’’ Lyndhurst 13] JOYCE ELAINE MARSHALL “Joyce” Route 1, Waynesboro Glee Club 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3. DELORES JEAN MASSIE “Jeannie” Route 2 FHA 3; Pep Club 5; Glee Club 3; Interclass Basketball 2; Intramura! Basketball 2. DOLORES LEE MAWYER “Dolores’’ Fishersville Pep Club 2-5; Glee Club 2-5; FHA 2,3; Annual Staff 5; Class Treasurer 2, Reporter 5; Choir, Robe Mother 3, Secretary 5; SCA Representa- tive 2,3; Homeroom President 4,5; Intra- mural Basketball 2; Intramural Volleyball 1,2. JOHN EDWARD MAWYER “John” Fishersville JV Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3-5; Var- sity Track 4; JV Football 1; Safety Club 2,3; 8th Grade Treasurer. SHIRLEY LOUISE LUNSFORD “Shirley” Lyndhurst FHA 3, Song Leader 4, Secretary 5; Intramural Basketbal! 1-4; Girls’ State 4. WEBB MARVIN LUTZ “ N ebb’’ 23 Orchard Road, Staunton Spanish Club 4,5; SCA Homeroom Represent- ative 5 a. + Te ee JAMES FRANCIS McCREA “Pokey” Route 1, Fishersville JV Football 1,2; Varsity Football 4,5; Varsity Track 2-5. JANET DARLENE McLAUGHLIN “Janet”’ Route 1, Waynesboro Homeroom Vice President 1; Interclass Basket- ball 2; Intramural Basketball 2 Softball 2. ; Intramural MILES NELSON MEADOWS “Mike” Lyndhurst BARBARA ANN MEEK “ Bobbie”’ Route 1, Stuarts Draft Pep Club 1-4; Science Club 5; Interclass Basketball 2-5; Intramural Basketball 2-5; As) 4; Student Director of Senior Play CALVIN EUGENE MEEK “’Gene”’ Route 3, Staunton National Honor Society 4,5; Pep Club 1-5; Latin Club 3,4; SCA Representative 5; Forensics 1-5; Basketball 1; Interclass Basketball 1,3,4,5. EMILY ECHOLS MEEK Route 1, Waynesboro FHA 1-5; Pep Club 2-5; Glee Club 1-4; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 1; Homeroom President 2. LINDA MAY MEEK ‘‘Meekies”’ Route 1, Stuarts Draft FHA 1-3; Pep Club 1-5. ROY C. MEEK “Roy” Route 1, Stuarts Draft SCA 1; Football Manager 3; Basketball Mana- deracrepmGlubme4 5a Demo: DONALD ALLEN MERRILL TBO 830 Fairway Drive, Waynesboro Football 1-3; Basketball l=375-meelirackeel French Club 2,3; Latin Club 4,5; Key Club SCA 2,3; Senior Play Cast 5. -4: 3 ’ 4 LOYD CLINTON MICHAEL, JR. ‘Junior’ Route 6, Staunton DEAS) LAURA LORRAINNE MITCHELL “Laura” Calf Mountain Road, Waynesboro FHA 1-5, Pep Club 5, Intramural Basketball 1-3; DE Club 4,5; Interclass Basketball 1-3; SCA Representative 4. ELAINE MARY MONGER “Elaine” Box 2491, Crimora FHA 5. FRED GENE NITZ “Freddy” Route 3, Staunton MARGARET ANNE OLESKA “Peggy” Route 3, Staunton National Honor Society 3-5; Senior Play Cast 5; “Greensleeves’’ Staff—Editor 5; Annual Staff 5; Pep Club 1-5; One Act Play 4; Forensics 4; FHA 4; Glee Club 1,2; SCA Representative 5; Homeroom Secretary 3; Intramural Basket- ball 3. JOHN DALL MOWRY At qe Route 2, Waynesboro Pep Club 3-5, Vice President 4; National Honor Society 4,5; Homeroom President 2,3; SCA Representative 1-5; Basketball 4,5; Homecoming King 5; JV Basketball 1-3; JV Football 1; JV Track 1,2; Boys’ State 4. FRANCES DIANNE MOYER “Frances” Box 2083, Waynesboro Glee Club 4. LARRY WOODROW NEFF “Leroy” 910 Sudberry Street, Staunton FFA 1-3; DE 5. DAVID LEROY NISSLEY “Insilage”’ Fishersville FFA 1-5; Forestry Team 4; Glee Club 5. THOMAS R. PAINTER “Tommy” Route 2, Waynesboro Safety Club 3-5; Varsity Track 3; Interclass Basketball 4. BLAINE DOUGLAS PARR “Blaine” Crimora pee Manager 2; Pep Club 3-5; Science JOSEPH DAVID PATTERSON “Joe” 633 Oak Lane, Waynesboro Science Club 2. RICHARD LEE PATTERSON “Dicky” Lyndhurst DED: DEBORAH LEAH PERRY td ® Yoyo 2038 Lyndhurst Road, Waynesboro Fo rensics 2,5; SCA Representative 2; FTA 5; FHA 1-3; Band 1-5; Intramural Basketball 1,3,4,5; Interclass Basketball 1-5; Glee Club 5: Annual Staff 4; Junior Classical League 3-5, Secretary 5; Pep Club 1-5; Science Club 3-5; Knitting Club 5. JOYCE LORRAINE PHILLIPS 66% Route 1, Waynesboro SCA Representative 3; FHA 1,2; Science Club 4,5, Historian 3; Pep Club 2-5; 8th Grade Seeretary; Annual Staff 4,5; Latin Club 2; Forensics 2-5; Interclass Basketball 2; Intra- mural Basketball 3. BRENDA DARLENE PUCKETT “Binky”’ Fishersville Interclass Basketball 2-5; Intramural Basket- ball 1-3; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1. ANITA LYNN PUGH “Lynn” Route 1, Waynesboro Interclass Basketball 2. JENNIFER DIANE PRYOR “Jenny” Route 1, Box 40, Stuarts Draft National Honor Society 2-4; Cheerleader 2,3; FBLA 4; Debate Team 4; Drama Club 4; NHA 1-3. BRUCE EDWARD QUICK “Bruce”’ Fishersville Glee Club 1-5; Varsity Football 5; Advanced Choir 3-5. PRENTICE LEE RALSTON, JR. “Junior” Park Station, Box 2213 Football 2-5; Track 3-5; Homeroom Treasurer Sa cotive Club. 4,57. Science: Club, 2,3; |.Pep Club 3-5; Civic Club 5; Senior Play Cast 5. ROGER DALE RAMSEY “Roger” Route 1, Waynesboro National Honor Society 4,5; Safety Club 4,5. PATRICIA LYNN RANKIN “Dat’’ 836 Kent Road, Waynesboro SCA Representative 3,4,5; Pep Club 2,3; FHA ww. SHIRLEY ANN RAY “’Cheryl’’ Route 1, Waynesboro “NHA 4; Pep Club 3. ELROY WILLIAM ROACH Stile Box 75, Stuarts Draft Softball 1; Varsity Football 4. EDWARD HARLIN RODEFFER ““Eddie’’ Rt. 2, Waynesboro STEPHEN MICHAEL ROSS “Steve’’ Rt. 2, Pratts Woods, Waynesboro Science Club 1,2; Pep Club 2,3. 138 WILLIAM HOWARD RUSMISEL “Billy” Route 2, Waynesboro JV Football 1,2; DE 4,5. MILLIE ANN RUTLEDGE “Millie’’ 952 Northgate Ave., Waynesboro Pep Club 5. TERRY ELERT RYAN “’Snookums”’ Route 2, Westover Hills Band 1-3; Baseball 2; Latin Club 3-5; Chess Club 2,3; Ham Radio Club 4. LINDA MARIE RYE “Buckwheat” Route 2, Waynesboro Science Club 2-4, Secretary 5; Forensics 3-5; Pep Club 2-5. TERESA FAE SCHADE “Shady”’ Route 2, Stuarts Draft Glee Club 3,4; DE Club, Vice President 5; FHA 5. TERRELL WAYNE SCHMITT “Terry” Stuarts Draft Forensics 1; Track 1; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 4,5; Pep Club 4,5; National Honor Society 4; Intramural Basketball 5. 139 ANITA ELAINE SHOPE “Nita’’ Route 1, Waynesboro Glee Club 2-5; National Honor Society 4,5; FTA 4,5; FHA 5; Advanced Choir 5; News- paper Staff 5. CONNIE SUE SHOWALTER “Connie” Route 3, Staunton Glee Club 3; FHA 3,4, Veep 5; DE 4, Presi- dent 5; National Honor Society 4,5; Girls’ State 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Interclass Basketball 3. THOMAS DeWITT SIKES “Tommy” Box 56, Fishersville Band 1-5; Homer oom President 5; Safety Club 4,5; All-District Band 2-5. LINDA DARLENE SIMMONS “Pluto” Route 6, Staunton DES Glubs 5; dat ANNE SENSABAUGH aa ete”’ 517 S. Main Street, Stuarts Draft Glee Club 2-4; Intramural Basketball 3. GWENDOLYN GAIL SHANER Virginia Avenue, Stuarts Draft Science Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; Intramural Bas- ketball 2,3; Annual Staff 5. CANDACE GERTRUDE SNIDER “Snide” 3022 York Drive, Waynesboro National Honor Society 3-5, Secretary 4; FHA 1-5; Science Club 2,3, Secretary 4; SCA Sec- retary 4, Reporter 5; Chess Club 3,5; Pep Club 1-5; Homeroom President 2, Secretary 1,5; Intramural Basketball 1-3; Interclass Basketball 1-3; Forensics 3-5; Tennis Team 2,3; Senior Play Cast 5. CHERYL GLENNETTE SNYDER “Trixie” Route 3, Staunton FHA 2,3, Historian 4, Parliamentarian 5, Fed- eration Historian 5; Interclass Basketball 3; Homeroom President 2; Debate Team 5. CLAUDE ROGER SPARKS “Regor Skraps’’ 350 Virginia Avenue, Stuarts Draft Track 1-5; Football 2-5; Basketball 1. GLORIA JEAN SPARKS “Gloria”’ Route 1, Fishersville Forensics 1; FHA 1-5, 3rd Vice President 4; FTA 3,5; Latin Club 2-5; 4-H Reporter 1; National Honor Society 4,5. MARY JANE SPROUSE “’Murdy”’ Box 61, Stuarts Draft Bee 1-3; Pep Club 2; SCA Representative 3-5, JAY EDWIN STOECKEL 1241 Sunset Lane, Waynesboro Science Club 5; Pep Club 5. MELVIN EUGENE SWEENEY ““Melvin’’ 663 E. Main Street, Stuarts Draft Varsity Football 2-5; JV Football 1; Pep Club 2-5; Homeroom President 5; SCA Representa- tive 1,3,4; Track 2,3; School Paper 5. ELLA YVONNE THOMPSON “Yvonne” Route 2, Stuarts Draft FHA 1-5; Pep Club 2-4; Homeroom President 3: RALPH NORMAN THOMAS “Ralph’”’ Stuarts Draft National Honor Society 4,5; Forensics 1-5; Pep Club 3-5; Latin Club 1-5; Science Club 5; Band 1,2,3, Drum Major 3; Annual Staff 1-4; Class Vice President 1. DWIGHT LeROY TINSLEY ‘’‘Podge”’ Route 3, Stuanton Basketball 1; Football 1-5; Track 1-4. DANIEL REED TOMAN ““Mundee”’ Route 2, Waynesboro Glee Club 1-5; Science Club 1-5; Debate Club 1,2; Pep Club 1-5; SCA Representative 5; Newspaper Staff 5; FTA 2-4. CELIA DALE TOMPKINS “Dale”’ Box 163, Stuarts Draft National Honor Society 4,5; Glee Club 2,3. CHRISTINE GROVE WEEMS “Sam” Parker Heights, Waynesboro FHA 1-4; Spanish Club 4,5; SCA Representa- tive 3; Interclass Basketball 1-5. ANNA BELLE WHEELER “Anna Belle’’ Lyndhurst FHA 2-5; SCA Representative 2; National Honor Society 4,5. CHARLES DANIEL VIA ee (Dye Route 1, Waynesboro Basketball 1; Science Club 2-5; Varsity Base- ball 3-5; SCA Representative 5. DORIS ANN VIA “Marvy” Route 1, Waynesboro Band 4; Annual Staff 4, BEVERLEY ANN WADE “Bey”’ Route 3, Staunton National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 5; Pep Club 1-5; FTA 2-4; SCA Representative 5; Tennis Team 2-5; JV Cheerleader 1,2, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Co-Captain 5; Homeroom Sec- retary 3; Class Secretary 3; Annual Staff 5; Class Treasurer 5. EARL STEPHAN WAMPLER Steve’ Stuarts Draft Basketball 1, Manager 2; FFA 2-5, Secretary 3, President 4,5, BAR Federation 5, State Winning Livestock Judging Team 5; Committee Chairman for Prom 4; JV Track 1; Home- room Vice President 1, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Class Vice President 5; SCA Representative 3-5. RALPH WOODROW WHETZEL, JR. “Ralph” Route 2, Staunton DESGlubw4s5: CHARLES FRANKLIN WHITESELL “Charlie” Route 2, Waynesboro UV Milirackws)| -asciencem Glubss la DEM Glubm4.5: Treasurer 5; JV Track Manager 2. HOMER EDWARD WILLIAMS “ Junior’ Route 2, Stuarts Draft Science and Math Club 1,2; FBLA 4; Student Council 4; Latin Club 5; Track 5. LARRY DOUGLAS WILLS FA We hay) Route 3, Staunton Band 1,2. JOSEPH OWEN WINGARD oe- Route 2, Waynesboro SCA Representative 4,5, Treasurer 5; National Honor Society 4,5, Treasurer 5; Pep Club 3,4, President 5; Class President 4; Varsity Football 4,5, All District 4, All State Honorable Men- tion 4; Varsity Basketball 3-5, All Tourney 4; Varsity Track 3-5; Homeroom President 4,5. LINDA CAROLYN WISEMAN ve Nr e Route 1, Waynesboro ; Homeroom Secretary 1,3,5, Vice President 2; SCA Representative 2; Pep Club 1-5; Spanish woe 4,5, Secretary 4; Interclass Basketball ROBERT ELMER WISEMAN “Elmer’’ Route 2, Waynesboro Science Club 2,3, Reporter 2; National Honor Society 4,5; Spanish Club 4, Vice-President 5; Honor Council 4,5; Interclass Basketball 3,4; Student Council Association 3-5; Prom Chairman 4; Annual Staff Sports Editor 5; Class Treasurer 3, President 5. LINDA SUE WOOD “Linda”’ Route 2, Waynesboro Glee Club 1-4; FHA 1-5; National Honor So- ciety 4,5; Chorus 2-5. JEANETTE ROSE WOOLFORD “ Jeanette’ Route 1, Waynesboro National Honor Society 4,5. BRENDA ANN WRIGHT “‘Beanie”’ Route 1, Waynesboro Glee Club 2; FTA 2-5, Vice President 5, Treas- urer 4; Latin Club 4,5; Homeroom Treasurer 4,5; National Honor Society 4,5. STEVEN ALEXANDER YANCEY “Red” Route 1, Fishersville JV Football 1,2; JV Forensics 1,2;- Varsity Forensics 3-5; Pep Club 1-5; Boys’ State 4; Varsity Baseball 2-5; Latin Club 2,3; Photo- graphy Club 1; 8th Grade Basketball; Inter- class Basketball 1-5; JV Track 1,2; Homeroom President 3; Science Club 1-5. HOPE DAHLE YORK “Dahle” Box 9116, Crimora Glee Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3-5; FTA 3-5; FHA 2,3; Tennis Team 3; Intra- mural Basketball 1-5; Interclass Basketball 1-5; Intramural Volley Ball 5; Girls’ State 4. CAROLYN SUE YOUNG “Grindl’’ 199 Bookerdale Road, Waynesboro FTA 2,3; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Home- room. Secretary-Treasurer 1,3, President 5; Pep Club 1; Senior Play Cast 5. Humor and imagination are not lacking among the cheerleaders as demonstrated by this pose. These poses, on and off the field of play, illus- trate the school spirit of the cheerleaders and the school in general. Uarsit U Starting at botton counter-clockwise direction: Ann Stewart, Becky Bibb, Betty Jo Fainter, Beverley Wade, El- len Loving, Sally Loving, Barbara Mc- Grath, Judy Klein, Janet Hollinger. Cheerleaders... The cheerleaders at Wilson this year did more than the name ‘cheerleader’ implies. Of course, the team’s main inspiration comes from the cheers during the game, but they did more than cheer during games. They congratulated the team mem- bers after disappointment and success. In a real sense just being at the game boosted the team’s spirit and will to win. 148 ak: en eae SRG RRR Geis Se = rns : (U. Oheerleaders Front row: Mary Martin Joan Koogler Brenda DeCamillis Patsy Brown Back row: Gorgie Morris Beth Miller Judy Crummett Pat Bayne Karen Oleska Karen Coiner Crohlh Grade Cheerleaders Back row: Debby O’baugh Karen Murco Middle row: Ruth Brooks Tish McCune Alice Shifflett Teresa Gill Front row: Rita Critzer Marilyn Cason 150 © arsily Football. . The theme for the entire Hornet’s Nest as well as the Sports Section is ‘’...on the go. The boys were constantly ‘‘on the go’’ from the first hot days of summer practice until the jerseys were packed away in the late fall. 4d 152 Capturing third place in the district showed much determination and hard work on the part of the young Hornet team. We, the stu- dents of Wilson Memorial, would like to say a great big thanks to all the members of the Varsity Team for a great season. Offensive Team... Back row: Jimmy McCrea Dwight Tinsley Jerry Fisher Middle row: Melvin Sweeney Front row: Roger Sparks Bill Campbell Bill Caldwell Ronnie Zimmerman Jack Copper Prentice Ralston Joe Wingard Defensive Team... Back row: Steve Cash Ronnie Zimmerman Roger Sparks Jerry Knueppel Jimmy McCrea Danny Beardsworth Val Gochenour Front row: Robert Lawrence Jack Copper Prentice Ralston Albert Hite Bill Campbell Joe Wingard 153 ... Sor he Keceord WV ilSOnmeomar 19 Natural Bridge ..... 7 VV iISOMP ete 26 James: Riverine ee 6 Wilsonminecme. Zl Clifton. Forge = 42 crete, 12 Riverheadsee seen. .nsmny, Ach Men 16 Waynesboro .......28 ee A Butfalo: Gap= meaner 0) ap Asie 13 Rockbridges meas eee eat Pal Ft Defiancemene, 7b, ere 27, Alleghanysee: 22 Senror Olins Sch olarship. aa This season Joe Wingard received a scholarship to the University of South Carolina. He was born in South Carolina, transferred to several different schools and came to Wilson as a sophomore. Joe has brought honor to Wilson because of his out- standing football, track, and basketball achieve- ments. Confidence and stability have claimed first team all-state honors as well as third place in district scoring for Joe. Joe was scouted as a freshman and this year has received many opportunities to play college football. Our best wishes go with Joe for his fu- ture at the University of South Carolina. Senrors tr Sootball. .. Each year the seniors make up a vital part of the gridiron play. Their experience and re- liability have helped to create unity and strength among their team mates. The Green Hornets say thanks and best wishes in the future. State and District Stonors... Wilson was represented by three boys, two sen- iors and a sophomore, on the state and district levels. These three boys include Albert Hite, a second team all-district guard; Prentice Ralston, a tackle and honorable mention in the district; and Joe Wingard, first team all-district and first team all-state. 155 Ve) DS utlding a Football Suture... As indicated by our statistics of the Junior Var- sity Football team in comparison to other teams in the district, we at Wilson Memorial have a great deal to look forward to in the future. We boys on the squad worked hard, played fair- ly, and won. The team has fine balance on de- fense and offense. Special credit goes to Neil ha). ie Cash for being the leading ground gainer and spearheading the attack. First Row: Ronnie Wingard, Eddie Painter, Pete Copper, Bruce Kelso, Quenton Willis, Tinker Kaiser, Mike Willis, Alan Klein, Second Row: Douglas Monroe, Steve Troxell, Danny Ramsey, James Durrette, Tommy Wheeler, Bunny Kaiser, Timothy Byrd, Ernest McMillian. Third Row: Douglas Walden, David Brown, David Zimmerman, Ronnie Brower, R. E. Sheets, Curtis Fitzgerald, Jimmy Wilson, Tommy Alamarode- Manager. Fourth Row: Scott Hollaway, Marlin Hewitt, Neil Cash, Kent Hite, Gary Wingfield, Steve Surface, Eddy Hammer, Gary Monroe. Fifth Row: Powell Parks, Steve Massie, Arnold Wilson, Lloyd Meeks, Ernest Hartless, Steve Johns, Bob Kirby—Manager, David Brown—Manager. : ole - bs “a xa ae . es = . ns Record. oh Wilson ee i Buftfala: Gop) 2. 7 Wilsont see 13 Fta. Defiance as-..ae8 13 VV TISOri a eee 0 Waynesboro ....... ys Wilson ee 19 Riverheads ........ 0 Wilsonacsaae 19 Buffalo Gapt.. � . s 13 Wilson. ..... 6 Rockbridge, fia. eke 0 Salute to Coaches... We at Wilson consider our coaches the best in the district and certainly this title has been well earned. They have instructed and encouraged our team on to their high district ranks. All the head coaches are quite new at the job this year. We acquired them from other schools and from last year’s coaching staff. The students and players would like to pay tribute to our fine coaches for a ‘job well done.” Athletic Director We at Wilson Memorial owe a lot to our athletic director who organizes and heads our athletic program. We at Wilson say thank you. Mr. C. Alan Hiner Athletic Director Girls Coaches: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Brooker. a FOOTBALL COACHES Mr. Zapotoczny, Mr. Duke, Mr. Furr, Mr. Naylor. BASKETBALL COACHES Mr. Naylor, Mr. Smith, Mr. Coleman. BASKETBALL AND TRACK Mr. Duke, Mr. Smith, Mr. Zapotoczny, Mr. Corbin. Uarsity Basketball. .. se Warren Koiner, Phil Sparks, John Mowry, John Mawyer, Jack Copper, Joe Wingard, Bill Campbell, Mike Hewitt, Danny Rose, Greg McCauley, Tommy Hollinger. Green Stornets on the Sane: Our Varsity Basketball Team secured a second place in the district. This is the second consecutive year that Wilson has received this rank. This is the result of much determina- tion and hard playing for which the boys de- serve a lot of credit. As well as ranking high in District 5, our boys also did well in the Valley District games. This was demonstrated in the final game of the tournament which was ‘’neck and neck’’ until the final disappointing quarter. 159 1966-67 Record WilSon: sanasten 42 BuffalosGapare. «nee VV iLSOfin es eee 80 Waynesboro ......- Wi ISR Antena ae 80 Fort Defiance Wiltsone =: ae ai, Kee Hight are nae a Wilsons. = 49 Clifton Forge NV iSOne eee 6] Buffalo Gap ....... VWVilSGrieaee: ay, Waynesboro. ctr esnae WillSOm pieteoes 3 Riverheads | hay eer WilSOmin es ire 5] James River WV ISOfe er aeee as TS V2 De ae eo Wilsonseeers 82 Riverheads st ss aeeta: Wilsons a6 80 AMEQHCITY du-10e nem eee WilsGrime. sect BZ James River WV ilSOfige eee 5] Rockbridgesay sneer W ilSoriiens cians: 68 ViaS a Dakimection. een W iisonue tea D7 Lee High aut aeanvaiek WilSomeeas mie 72 Fort Defiance VV tISOn auger 58 Clifton Forge i Seniors in Dasketball . District Five Stonors... This year Wilson had four out of the first string five to be honored on the district level. They were all Seniors and included: Joe Win- gard, first team all-district; John Mowry, sec- ond team all-district; Billy Campbell, seconc team all-district; and Jack Copper, seconc team all-district. These four boys have led the team all year We are really going to miss them. Daby Htornets on the GO. Left to Right: Keith Smith, R. E. Sheets, Richard Weiss, Eddie Blackwell, Sam Simpkins, Harold Thomas, Wayne Coyner, Charles Ward, John Davis, Ronnie Pulley, Charles Richard- son, David Killingsworth, Don Cullen, Steve Troxell, and Gary Craig. Record Wilsoniaceceurs: 43 Buffalo Gap ....37 Wilsonteanaee 56 North River ..... 34 Wilson aaa 26 Waynesboro ....40 VY sone ree 37 Riverheads ..... 25 WiiSOrienastene 35 Ft. Defiance ....43 Wilsoniiciee 44 Alleghany ...... 45 Wilsonersece 25 ee! Figheesa ees 42 Wilsoraeen. oy. 53 James River ....43 Wilsons... ee 28 Clifton Forge ...26 Wilsons. o; 47 Rockbridge ..... 36 Wilson’ 2 eeu 25 Buffalo: Gapeiiawss 4 Wilson. SI Vi Sy DS oe 22 VV ISGrie cea 25 Waynesboro ....44 Wiilsongaee- 44 Cee. High rage 54 Wilsonee 0 : af Riverheads ..... 25 Wilson sae. 0 49 Ft: Defiance aro Wilsorits cular 38 James River ....34 Wilsonmmmee. 30 Clifton Forge ...52 Wilsons s 50 Vi Dive rae 13 162 Record VY ISON aise ere ie 24 ButfalowGapnts: ss sua. 29 Wilsonee no. 23 Butta Omoop ee sere 2h WVilsoneeanan 42 RIVENICCOS|) fo unnin is ao Wilson: 25.34: 33 NMormthaRivertsico we wus 36 Wa lSOnicke eos. Bz RIVECHEMCS uy te tear 24 Wilson Sakae 36 Ftmbetiance mas 1. 29 WilsOne ues 44 Ete DEhONCemas «et. 22 Wilson’s eighth grade team’s average per game was 36.37. Their opponents’ average per game was 26.88. Cighth Grade Stornets... Front Row: Left to right, Richard Blair, James Durrette, Johnny Puffenburger, Harry Fox, Orvin Kiser, Coach Edward Coleman. Second Row: Jackie Perry, Manager; Gene Lucas, Tim Dameron, Joe Mizer, Dale Randall, Danny Brooks, Alan Klein, Manager. Back Row: Ronald Rouse, Bobby Miller, Steve Surface, Jeffrey Williams, and Porter Stewart. 163 The track team this year gained the number , one position in the District V Meet. Oarsity era hatch With John Roller and Earl Mowry in the shot put and the discus, Jim McCrea, Jim Clark, and Banks Swanson in the sprints, the team was well balanced. Sitting: Roger Burdett, Albert Hite, Jim McCrea, Jimmy Clark, Roger Sparks, Cleveland Campbell, Tommy Hollinger, Val Gochenour, Danny Southard. Kneeling: Joe Martin, Gary Mizer, Gordon Rye, Cleo Smith, Dwight Tinsley, Ernest Meyer, Wayne Shelton, Bob Grove Ronnie Jenkins, Donnie Henkle, Dennis Shuey, Maurice Peaslee. Standing: Ralph Mowry, Joe Wingard, John Roller, Earl Mowry, John Litten, Jim Fauber, Bill Caldwell, Dennis Sim- mons, Wayne Mizer, Brian Viel. Track 1966 WVilsoneen gO Nelson County ...62 Wilsonksuwt 0216 Ete Detionce es 62 2 Wilsonitensee. 42 Riverheads ......46Y2 Wilson......45 Waynesboro .....73 164 New Records in 1966 440 JITVICCreds. eat. 52.7 sec. Shotput JOnMeRONeR ae een. 54° 74 Discus Horne Roller. oes. 14877” Pole Vault Wayne Mizer ....... Drag Pe! High Jump Joe NVingard 2. 4... on ee: SACA Dnottational She AN: Vek ooh ical ae le En Ce 54 2 BVOVILeSDOrOn 7 Horan ie, meri tec, hve 43 VV SLSCN MOE Tat. at Acne eae teenies titioe (1 ok Ahern 37 mielae LBngtol ace -Pubamne't Gade. Seay saNa pba hare em aie 32 2 RISUDUNNGL St ere Mee hla Cee tors 262 Lee Ft. Defiance. : ¢ Mizer clears bar and takes first at 0 Vitek. eee Wingard Ath in High Hurdles ..... 1 Mizer Srduin Poles VGuiteree vom 2 cee ft Wi im im iil Roller 2ndsinsopotslutmn eee a | Hit iit i iti Roller 27 CAIRO ISCUS eaani ocean ca ut 3 ren ear ree € YBNI ae | hi 9 points Wilson — 8th place in District V M- © Receiving first place trophy at Dis- Y trict Meet are Jim Clark and John Roller. Wingard takes first in high hurdles at State Meet. Oarsity Record W tlson tonne 13 Alleghany... 3-7 ae Ws SO weenie: 0 Waynesboro ....... : Wilson wena 4 Allegharysenas eee Carsity Wilsorneeeconse 0 Ft. ponents ares sh Wilson mene Riverhedds sac sree i Wilsons ae 16 Riverheadssss. ee Wilsonees ene by, VV Sit DD ene es eee Wilson siien 1 Cliftonsborgere-n tae Wilsorizeen 8 Rockbridge i -.sanee- Baseball WV ilSOnaeamen ress 6 Fi Defiance Miu.nes Wilson seuss ] Buffalo Gapy ee Wilsonaeeiees 4 Buttalo=Gap ue a.aeee 1966 B-Squatl Record Wilsons eee 8 Ft. Defiance Wilsoneeaneue 8 Fishburne . VV 1ISOn eee 10 North River Wilsongeme 8 Fishburne . Wilson Sea BS North River Sitting: Curtis Doyle, Bobby Monroe, Bill Campbell, C. D. Via, Kent Dungan, Steve Campbell, Steve Thompson, Steve Yancey, Roger Wetzel, Russel Bosserman. Kneeling: Alan Monroe, Alan Beaver, Steve Garber, Clay Fauber, Phillip Doyle, Steve Wine, Sam Simpkins, Mark Patterson, David Boling, Frank Moxie, Larry Fitzgerald, Wayne Allen, Tom Showalter, Randy Fisher. Standing: Coach Alan Hiner, Manager Gary Bright, Manager Ricky Mawyer. OMCh ra ip ori 6; le lene! a aye ©: @ .6 0) © el 6 © Stornets Mizer clears hurdle with good form. They gave us a winning season in basketball. “ for Victory 167 Trip over your shoe lace? On The Couey Pull it back, and throw it hard! Girls? Tennis The Varsity Tennis Team was probably one of the hardest working athletic teams at Wilson. In this case the number of games won does not give a true picture of the team’s skill. Several of the matches were very close and it was often neces- sary to go into three sets. Some of the outstanding members of the Varsity Team were: Fonda Camp- bell and Judy Shifflett, with three wins as doubles; Sharon Crawford and Margaret Doughtry, with two wins as doubles. The girls playing singles were: Patty Pitzer, Beverley Wade, and Doris Bibb. Record VV IISOMpa, Gea 0 DeEehiaiqh; sures strc. ae 5 Wilsonass 0 ECIcrOxXa IG ines na ont eee 5 Wilsonvne, ue ] ees ighivaat tak, an eens 4 WV iSonic one: 1 misiegieaedivep 5 aak kmail 4 WSO RES «wi 2 Bridgewater J.V. ...... 4 MVilsonewrens ] A lbemiarlemuwncenti ieee 4 Wilson sie 2a. 1 Otoxe DICH aeees ee. ee 4 Wilson. ..... l Albemarleds anus; sane 4 Wilsons: ses 0 GIGrHSOMDUrG ser ies. 5 Suzanne Johnson, Judy Shifflett, Sharon Crawford, Beverley Wade, Margaret Daughtry, Reggie Ryan, Doris Bibb, Patty Pitzer, Fonda Campbell, Linda Rye, Linda Lewis, Mrs. Brooker. Girls’? JO. Tennis Mrs. Brooker, Brenda Wright, Sally Loving, Judy Crummett, Becky Bibb, Marian Weems, Sandy Keiser, Page Hamilton, Kathy Martin, Vivian Mongold, Treva Arehart, Pat Gill, Becky Wampler. The Junior Varsity team was composed of eighth and ninth graders. These girls did not par- ticipate in any of the matches but were a vital part of the team. The future appears bright for Wilson’s Varsity Tennis team. 170 Uarsity Teams Won Eevee] CoP) hes 802 Ry aio ee Hi 6 Pare TCWOMei nce i Ci coe aes alae 4 renee DOMEK) pels aeeks cas ee oe ] Mattia sh nOmpson) 2. oo 1 SO. Teams Won INMAVCILLC BOM DSON mers ete.) dats S Brenda Boliek Ann Stewart Doles Orkin. o cere eae oe Girls Daskelball . . . This year the girls’ basketball was divided into four teams, each consisting of a varsity and jun- ior varsity. The teams were captained by Dahle York, Ann Stewart, Brenda Boliek, and Martha Thompson. Although the girls do not compete with other schools, they have enjoyed competing among themselves. 171 Girls’? Srack The girls’ track team did extremely well at the 1966 District Track Meet. The four top scorers were Judy Driver with 131% points, Anne Spieker with 1214, Carter Moffett with 844, and Martha Thompson with 7. : Recognition goes to all the girls on the track team for bringing this honor to Wilson. Girls’ Volleyball eae Eight teams competed in girls volleyball and played a total of seven games. The coaches were Linda Lewis, Darlene Pleasants, Nancy Jenkins, Judy Driver, Linda Enger, Shirley Hen- derson, Dahle York, and Carolyn See. Linda Lewis coached this year’s high scoring team. Wilson scsssl -seansdene adhe ene eee 56% bt. Defiance Li acta a eee 18 Riverheads eo.28). ci 2y tegen ee en 14% Buftalo:.Gap ave... eat eiceee eee ae 12 Central sAugustaiemmeae es 9 Record Won Lost Linda; Lewis ast suena 6 ] Darlene: Pleasants pce a ee 5 2 Noncy J eniins eee = 2 CUCY: DEIVGt en eee eee 4 3 Linda Enger, 22 .eetue ee 3 4 Shirley Henderson ............ 3 4 Dahle? York cen eee 2 — Carolyn Seeeen ue ee 0 Zz Good try by Wingard, but in- complete. He really isn’t this mean. Coach’s dream — effective blocking. Offensive team with Coach Zap. What held the right side of the line? Returning offensive backfield next year. The Junior Varsity Offensive team. Blocked a punt and dived on the football in the end zone. Jump ball or foul? Second leading scorer. Tackle in football, catcher in baseball, guard in basketball. A gift for victory. One person that makes the game interesting. ; Second highest shoot- ing average. You-all yell now... Seventeen rebounds per game. Good form. 174 Our memories of Wilson are golden to be treasured throughout our lives. Remember your first terrifying day in the eighth grade and finally the pride of being a Senior. Those dreadful exams, as well as exciting sport’s events, cdn all be looked back upon with laughter as a small part of our exciting high school years. Certainly, each of us will forever have a special place in our hearts for our memories of Wilson. Stighligh. ts of Mitac 175 On the Go... N Fi, Latin Chub ) eplem ber School Began Football S. C. A. Get-Acquainted Hop All-School Assembly October Football Individual pictures Group and club pictures DAT-Scat-Step Tests Homecoming Science Club Hop ‘Novem ber Football Senior Assembly Class Elections Senior Rings Harvest Dance D. E. Alumni Night Thanksgiving Holidays Christmas Parade — Staunton College Night December Basketball College Boards Christmas Parade — Waynesboro Senior Assembly Choral Concert Band Concert Pep Rally F. H. A. Bazaar D. E. Christmas Banquet F. T. A. Tea for Faculty F. T. A. Convention FHA Party sot) Vio oe Senior Play N. H. S. Tapping Assembly All-School Assembly Senior Party Christmas Dance Christmas Holidays Si anudry Basketball Exams End of Semester Glee Club Dance Cave Day Teachers’ Work Day Slave Day February Basketball PSAT Tests Pep Rally Basketball Tournament All-District Band Serior Clean-Up Week Ordered Announcements Regional Chorus Jr. High Band Clinic Sweetheart Dance D. E. District Contest Track Key Club Dart Throw March Track Baseball Forensics One-Act Play N. H. S. Exchange Program Basketball Banquet Science Fair S. C. A. Elections Easter Holidays F. H. A. Daddy-Date Night Ghosh N. H. S. State Convention Neo lop Spring Fever Juniors’ Computerized Dance Track Baseball Tennis District Forensics Meet May District Track Meet Track Baseball Tennis Juniors Ordered Rings College Boards Senior Exams Sune Annuals Given Out Exams Graduation Baccalaureate GRIAGIA. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALIST Jay Stoeckel ROTARY CODE OF ETHICS Webb Lutz Donna Holmes DAR CITIZENSHIP AWARD Peggy Lloyd UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA FULL SCHOLARSHIP Joe Wingard WILSON HOMEMAKER AWARD Phyllis Hogshead 179 ee a Agecconos of today For Tomorrow a 180 The Valley's Finest in Dining Dancing — Featuring Steakhouse Caberet The Ratters Staunton Bh ote Waynesboro [ny] DeJarnette Sanitarium The Rafters Jery F. Eavers Lester A. Craig III Charles S. Hunter III Ly vv9 182 STUARTS DRAFT BUSINESS ASSOCIATION DRAFT GROCERY DIEHL MOTORS DRAFT ELECTRIC PLUMBING SERVICE E W CONTRACTORS EAVERS AMERICAN SERVICE EAVERS BROTHERS SUPPLY ENGLEMAN HARDWARE COMPANY CLIFF’S GARAGE STUARTS DRAFT MILLS THE VARIETY STORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY WEAVER FEED AND HATCHERY COMPANY WEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY SUBURBAN REALTY JOHN H. 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HARNER’S AUTO EXCHANGE, INC. BARTON MOTORS, INC. HAYS CHEVROLET, INC. DANIEL MOTORS CO. LAMOND OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC, IN C. DIEHL MOTORS, INC. OBAUGH FORD, INC. ERWIN MOTORS, INC. RAMSEY MOTOR CO. FARLEY MOTORS VALLEY MOTOR SALES, INC. RULE VOLKSWAGEN, INC. STAUNTON PAINT WALLPAPER (0., INC. Staunton, Virginia Imperial Washable Wallpaper Duco Paint Dupont Dulax Varnish Pittsburgh Paints Gas Electric Appliances P. O. Box 539 Dial 885-1295 ANVdWO) ddaMOd GNV 91aL9473 VINIDUIA e gts : Ae “ y a | mis A ons Sy ay j4gaulBua up ag a a, SA 0} uDjd—ainyny D YLIM gol D 404 Ly, ew heal upjq ‘App Asada dn Buruado asp sqol MAN “4SD4 Ss! ssaiBo1g Mod -10W0} pun ANpo} jo pyjsily aut st BuisaauiBuq j499102 ANA 404 BulssauiBusa sapisuod ‘so1you “ -@YJOWW pup sduUAa!ds 9H!| NOK 4] je4ning VW YM adddvo V Mang Zo 196 WRIGHT'S DAIRY-RITE DRIVE-IN 346 Greenville Ave. Staunton, Va. TERRY COURT PAINT CENTER PAINTS — TILES — WALLPAPER Staunton, Va. FOFERichincndaRced Staunton, Va. HERNDON HOUSE, INC. Furniture - Decorating - Carpeting Draperies Visit Our 2 KENNY STORES In Staunton For Good Food - Fast Service - Low Prices HOLIDAY’S SHOE STORE “Established 1877” Phone TU 5-3241 9 East Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia FRAN C’s Hairstyling Salon 605 North Coalter Staunton, Virginia Dial 886-1867 HERSHEY TIRE COMPANY 622-626 N. Augusta Street, Staunton Car and Truck Service Wheel Balance — Front End Alignment Recapping — Farm Service “PIECES OF EIGHT’ GIFT STUDIO Fine and Imported Gifts 111 N. Augusta Staunton, Va. Compliments STAUNTON BANKS THE NATIONAL VALLEY BANK FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK PLANTERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY THE STAUNTON INDUSTRIAL BANK VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK MEMBERS F.D.I.C. 192 Quality Printing for over half a century by Master Craftsmen CHEZ MARIE McCLURE PRINTING CO. 19 West Frederick Street Staunton, Virginia 19 East Beverley Street Telephone TU 6-9312 Phone: 885-2222 VALLEY Picture Framers P.O. Box 607 @ Mirrors e Mirror Refinishing e Fine Art Reproductions Staunton, Va. 24401 At Popular Prices Nationally Known Brands @ Supplies Visit Us For These Needs AE - (009 711 Nelso BOUIGICESERVIGEY Compliments PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 7 Staunton, Virginia Telephone TU 6-432] “NICK'S” SPORTSMAN Nationally Advertised Sporting Goods Browning — Colt Firearms Shakespeare Fishing Tackle Bear Archery Tackle esl TU6-0706 Robert C. “Nick’’ Nicholas Owner LUMBER CB.,INC. 27 North Central Avenue RICHMOND AVENUE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Staunton, Va. 193 SEE WILLIAM “BILL” BLACK REAL ESTATE BROKER Building Sites . . . Fine Homes Large and Small Farms TOWN AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 344 Virginia Avenue Stuarts Draft, Va. PHONE STAUNTON 337-1042 Compliments of THE STUARTS DRAFT BARBER SHOP Stuarts Draft, Va. Compliments of CLIFFS GARAGE Compliments of THOMAS HOGSHEAD, INC. DRUGGISTS Stuarts Draft, Va. Phone 337-2041 Staunton, Va. Ine. Dipped o fone ma : He: Nabe 5 533 W MAin W. W. Barnwell 942-5101 S. R. Smith TOMMY LLOYD'S FURNITURE, INC. M IDWAY AUTO EXCHANGE “Better Furniture Boralesss _ Open Daily YOUR GOLDEN RULE DEALER VORADV at Om sae raiV : Located on Route 250 Fishersville, Va. in Fishersville, Virginia Phone 942-4554 Dial 942-1083 EARLY DAWN DAIRY BAR ““Waynesboro’s Most Popular Restaurant’ 408 East Main Street Compliments Waynesboro, Va. of INDUSTRIAL MACHINE “The Home of WORKS, INC. Better Values’’ LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT Waynesboro, Va. STORE, INC. Waynesboro, Virginia WAYNESBORO RETAIL JEWELERS HODGES JEWELERS MUSTAIN JEWELERS RHAMES JEWELERS THE JEWEL BOX MEL’S DRIVE-IN Our Own Brand e Tru-Test BRoee @ Westpoint Sundaes @ V S e Servess Cones Banana Splits and Famous Name Brands CORNER HARDWARE 2065 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Va. 313 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Virginia Dial WH 2-8229 DELUXE BURGERS 196 RIVERSIDE BARBER SHOP Four Chairs Hours 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. easin u Ple Sa “P| You Pleases U SOUTHERN 199E Broad’ St.. Waynesboro, Va. DEPARTMENT WETSEL SEED CO. Dependable Seeds Since 1911 Field — Lawn — Garden — Flower STORE 1300 West Broad St. Waynesboro, Va. Phone 943-6591 (Formerly White’s Fashion Center) “Centre For Shopping’’ KENNEY’S 901-G West Broad St. 1220 Broad Street Waynesboro, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 942-1280 Phone 942-8301 “Help us stamp out home cooking”’ COCKY RODGERS The Centre For Shopping WAY NESBORO VIRGINIA 197 W. BARNWELL CO. HARRY BLACK REALTY HOPE GARRETT BOB FITZGERALD Compliments of HELEN KENT MARK LOOMIS THOMAS MEHLER PHYLLIS MERRITT R. L. B. ROUZIE Members WAYNESBORO BOARD OF REALTO Digh ae LAI Action Radio Waynesboro, Va. 198 Compliments of NEWBERRYS | one stop shopping center in Waynesboro, Va. Compliments of G H RESTAURANT Rt. 250 Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of ALBERT DUNFEE, JR. WEST END TEXACO WAYNESBORO FV You25OE ans 40 Waynesboro, Va. FURNITURE DEALERS BARBER’S e Augusta Ladies Apparel ® Barksdale’s and @ Grand Piano Furniture Co. Shoes @ McCoy’s Furniture Carpets Striderite — Citation — Red Cross 326 W. Main St. Waynesboro THE NEW PALACE ROSE'S | RESTAURANT Corner of Wayne and Main Welcomes You a Under New Management Downtown Waynesboro Virginia H. Reade, Mgr. Larry Green, Owner Hours 4:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Compliments 328 W.Main St. Waynesboro, Va. of GARST’S INC. 514 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia esl Distinctive Women’s Apparel AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 522 W. Main St. 327 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Va. Way nesboro, Va. 199 THE NEWS-VIRGINIAN WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA “Your Home Newspaper— Dedicated to Serving You” WH 2-8213 544 W. Main In Staunton Dial 886-3400 WAYNESBORO ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS Pe OmBoxs65! Waynesboro, Virginia General Welding Machinery and Repair Work Radio Repair Phone Day or Night WH 2-8092 THE PEOPLE'S PHARMACY, INC. — THREE LOCATIONS — Waynesboro Fishersville 1544 W. Main St. Highway 250 at 608 Phone 942-1137 Phones 942-1115 or Enterprise 073 Compliments of a FRIEND Stuarts Draft ALWOOD STUDIOS pele ta Studios in the News-Virginian Bldg. Telephone WH 2-515] Waynesboro, Va. Phone 337-1411 or Enterprise 090 Bill Combs — Bill Elliott, Jr. Jack Peery — Tom Rorrer, Jr. PHARMACISTS HYMAN'S GROSSMAN’ Waynesboro, Virginia 411 W. Main Street “Fashions For Her’ Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of THE MAN’S SHOP 510 Main St. Waynesboro, Virginia Dial WH 3-3426 Compliments of WAYNESBORO NEW CAR DEALERS e Baugher Chevrolet, Inc. e B B Buick-Rambler, Inc. e Brannock Sales Service, Inc. @ Driver Sales Service, Inc. @ Paul Freed, Inc. e Terry Martin Pontiac WAYNESBORO AMUSEMENT “Everything in Amusement’’ 101 East Main WAY NESBORO Compliments of WALTON’S ESSO Waynesboro Virginia FRIENDLY TIRE CORP. Your B. F. Goodrich Shell Dealer 916 W. Main 942-1195 LYONS AMERICAN 1500 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Va. 24 Hour Service WH 2-1531 WAYNE OXYGEN WELDING SUPPLY CO., INC. Compliments of 1022 W. Main St. 814 E. Market St. Waynesboro, Va. Charlottesville, Va. MICK-OR-MACK WH 2-4145 Dial 295-2334 “Your Friendly Food Store’ MOWRY’S AMOCO 500 East Main WH 3-531] Waynesboro, Va. We Give S. H. Green Stamps 1300 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Va. SUPER-X DRUGS Next to Krogers Waynesboro, Va. WAYNE LANES WAYNE WELDING CO., INC. INC. 105 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Residence WH 2-8279 TU-6-2092 Purcell Daughtry Good Food Compliments Good Bowling of a FRIEND Open AI! Night VALLEY BAKERY INC. REACH FOR BATTER-WHIPPED SUNBEAM BREAD 203 WAYNESBORO and CHARLOTTESVILLE TRANSFER and STORAGE, INC. MOWEN OPTICIANS HARRY A. QUICK III John C. Mowen Dial WH 2-8697 113 S. Wayne Ave. Real Estate Broker Waynesboro, Va. 525 West Main St. Waynesboro, Va. NATIONAL BANK AND | Telephone 942-2689 TRUST COMPANY Stuarts Draft, Va. Phone 337-2211 DUKE’S INC. “Shopping Center For the Well Dressed Man” Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of FISHBURNE’S SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL Your Service DRUG STORE Since 1878 Waynesboro, Va. Dial 2-821] LOAN CORP. WAYNESBORO FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 127 S. Wayne Ave. Phone WH 2-8485 Waynesboro, Virginia 204 Mark of personal service FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Waynesboro, Virginia BROOKS FINE DRY CLEANING DIAL WH 3-6531 314 — 11th Street Waynesboro, Va. HERTZ RENT-A-CAR and KINSER’S ESSO 705 E. Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Fur Storage Mothproofing PHILLIPS CLEANERS “The Name Phillips Means Fine Cleaning” 303 Main St. Waynesboro, Virginia Phone WH 2-8245 TAXI! AL’S RADIO CAB Anywhere — Anytime Owned by Ward Alford 214 Arch Avenue Waynesboro, Va. 205 Compliments of FREED CO., INC. Your G. E. and Goodyear Dealer in Waynesboro, Virginia WEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY 520-D W. Broad St. Waynesboro, Virginia Phone 942-1184 On Me Go... Wilson will be forever on the go as long as her halls and classrooms are filled with gay laughing students and friendly smiling teachers. Every member of the student body has experienced the constant whirlwind of Wilson’s activities. Whether her students are bustling, hustling eighth graders or college-bound seniors, all were continually on the go! The ninth graders were proud of not being “low man on the totem pole.’’ Sophomores sold booster buttons and rallied our school spirit. The juniors were busy going here, there, and everywhere, planning the prom. The class of 1967 spent many a sleepless night worrying about graduation. As the year passed, it seemed that much of our time was spent taking standardized tests. 1966-67 was a year of firsts for Wilson. In October the Pep Club sponsored our first homecoming, and December was the month for the first profit-making Christmas Dance. Wilson was on the go in sports and aca- demic work. The forensic team and one-act play caused the school to swell with pride. What ever the weather, Wilson students were on the go. When snow packed the ground, the students packed the halls. Every- where noses were pressed against windows, and rumors spread like wild fire that school would close early. The time has come for the class of ‘67 to leave Wilson, yet there is another class waiting to take its place. So goes the con- tinuous cycle, still the memories of the year will linger forever. Every class is different, each facing different problems and finding different solutions. As long as there is a Wilson, it will remain on the go. We, the Hornet’s Nest Staff, present to you this book of “Wilson on the go.” Htornel’s Nest Olaff For 1967 EC It Oram mepr enn et ee teat ewe t er WA me CFs cpue nes weny De act sr) Barbara Elkins BUSINCSSEECI TOL emir entree ee etn Screen ech WV he get O42 Debbie Lane FN Gis Colete! UeCayZoSWpe lef h Cele pee ws Mik A colle bo I Ae iain Betsy Harrison Assistants SOMOLS ania nya er ne Pahl eiuenn Carne Siem yrnthene recent tl Joyce Phillips PF UMIORS EC SOP hIOMOn Gs Meee t a aerate ts Peta en Rn Barbara Campbell Eresnmeneccaeiqnthicrdders sae ane fen men ance Doris Henderson Advertising and Subscriptions .......... Delores Mawyer, Gwen Shaner rasfoidere| qelelayy amalhcele x cvs n een Gini ho ahd ook onal en ty eae Larry Peaslee AACTIVICICSE ECITOr gr eee ttnt s Mipsis adie Mec eNom ia kh, Peggy Oleska SDOLtSE EIT GO rAncumen Warmen nn Bar, tele Nas zene fy cals fem hh fey Bobby Wiseman FTG DSU Ste tan ree tee esp MWe eben. | dhe Sharon Cook, Linda Kite, Beverley Wade DS DOMISONS a rser wenn met ny Nac eee tr eee ete ep Mane at lo Mrs. Wiggins, Mr. Newton 207 Sit chnowledg ements. . The 1967 HORNET’S NEST staff would like to publicly acknowledge the help given toward the publication of this book by . . The photographer, Mr. Overby. . Those of the staff who worked long and hard. . The school administration and the faculty who have been kind and patient with us in our struggle to com- plete this year’s annual. . The Staunton and Waynesboro newspapers for their cooperation in supplying sports pictures. . The personnel of Delmar for their help. . Our sponsors, Mrs. Wiggins and Mr. Newton for their help, encouragement, and long hours of hard work. 1 3 CEC abies eet me A ON OS ae a ' ms 4 ‘ | “F oi s ' ; ; 7” as ‘ 4 ‘ a : 7 - ie 4 hy, Ris %. ; 1 n lg a ’ ; sl ‘ ‘ 2 1 a . ¥, Fe : Arie ar i . f Fe —s : 7 - oe 7 i ¥ Md ae rl | c +’ ‘ ; ; e- j o oy ee i nat rs : Pe i iy ; AS J é : ' ' () i ‘ ‘ 4 ’ M i “4 Lee - 7 y -a ‘ ye Wiol) il {i ' a he f ) 7 oy i n 7 ll i “ ia . f ry , '. y i ' f . Ui A4 t ’ : ss 7 i . : 7 wt i + Ses ‘ y nd ad fa M j my) i - a @ - : ’ j 0 bo ry f @ if ‘ } ¥ y oi, ¥ } - 7 ¥ - ; . . , as ia’ 7 | : 4 fs sa Pad fis ¢ 7 ; ae we Sj init ri? ; 4 44 A ove , ny | ae ® 4 ‘eb ty yrs ate, ae u NN ‘7, ‘ - : ¢ p-, A i � i : ‘ , a of ‘ + a a’ a e ; 16 o” - . wy J = A i as % 'e ‘ aries on , a 4 - i « + A. 1 ‘ Aa i oer y a; ae Po A io fd i q . + x an ree wile f 4 os ie i f 7 ; { is i : . ay : ] i” ‘ j ‘Tae 7 7 ati abl P x ou ‘ : we an _ be ie ey i Me i bb bah na. shee ot _ ¥ fi ‘ 5 oe fi vin ue tere Sk t s hy ia a ie . ? : - at = ‘ tlew “ “ae 7 Sy oh q it ¥ - od . = kw i? ie Ne ri ary he f : GOS 2 WOT ee ie toe ; - : rm ts lod 1 ‘ rs ras ir : “i Py ’ = : ‘ - . } y 5 : ei - ne i S t ; ron i a , t ry a’. Me a hse Cs : j fmm | he, “ae J ' ' sy � fy uth “SF id ' ‘ a ‘ 7] [ q ( ‘ { a5 a ; A 7 a us r 7 4 : � ‘ : 4 in : 4 F p ¢ ‘ ' prt 3 — se % oo a ‘ 4 P , 7 b i ‘ 7, ‘f = as! Me. a “Te ax vat ‘ : } bie! pit hil reas Cad :