George Wythe High School - Chancellor Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1961 volume:

Se re Pie Te aie oh BT Seem tad LtReF a PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF GEORGE WYTHE HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME I George Wythe House in Williamsburg George Wythe—patriot, lawyer, educator, chancel- lor—was one of the foremost Americans of his day. As a burgess, the Clerk of the House of Burgesses, the Mayor of Williamsburg, the Speaker of the House of Delegates, and the Judge of Chancery Court, he was highly honored by his fellow countrymen and universally respected and beloved. He was among Vir- ginia’s signers of the Declaration of Independence and America’s first law professor at the College of William and Mary. Wythe’s distinguished personality is characterized by the integrity, benevolence, and virtue he used to help his country lay the foundations of government. His home, the famed hipped-roofed house, 200 years old, is still standing in its original splendor. This spacious, but simple house, is a typical Virginia colo- nial dwelling, and, it is indeed symbolic of the humble Wythe. ____ PROPERTY OF “ HE LIBRARY OF VIRGINTA OF Via RICHMOND, VA George Wythe High in Richmond Embodying the ideals of the man and the statue of the house, George Wythe High School began in 1956 when a committee of citizens, teachers, and the stu- dents met to discuss what was wanted in the new school. The land was purchased and the architect drew the plans for the school in 1958; and in 1959, actual construction on the building began. The $3,078,533.89 building was completed and ready for occupancy in 1960. The school is modern in all aspects, offering every modern facility found in any secondary institution of education in the United States. Some of the more unique features of the school plant are three multi- purpose rooms, two shops, showers and team rooms for each sex, a nurses’ suite, three cafeterias, three military cadet rooms, and many other conveniences which add to the modern plan of the school. Also George Wythe is fortunate to be the first school on the East Coast from Virginia to Florida to have an IBM installation. In September, 1960, 1,536 students entered George Wythe and are beginning to build a tradition and spirit which will match the pattern of integrity, benevolence, and humility set by George Wythe, the man. At the Foothills Climbing .. . During the school year of 1960-1961, the doors of the new George Wythe High School opened to 1,536 students, 72 teachers, 10 administrators and sec- retaries. The modern facilities and decorations provide excellent opportunities for work, recreation and ma- turity. The daily routine of school life moves for- ward; each student plans and sets his goals—chooses his hill to climb. As a student body and as members of classes, organizations, and teams, students of the new school find themselves at many foothills. Through the attainment of daily goals, lasting goals are reached— scholarship, enlightenment, fellowship, integrity, sportsmanship, school spirit, and public relations. Scholarship Our Goal SVEN Ne eat) eee IR 6 Enlightenment Our Goal CIBES siete oa oe a ese! 26 Fellowship Our Goal Oreanizahonese ction) samen = ee 100 Integrity Our Goal MUTE? Sent woe 126 Sportsmanship Our Goal EXT CLICMOCCTION Un = semmeuna aie.) errs) 146 School Spirit Our Goal Student Activities Section 168 Public Relations Our Goal Advertisement Section 184, At the Foothills Climbing cholarship Our Goal Our faculty and administrators are the foundation of George Wythe’s massive structure. They are the architects building in the students knowledge—both academic and practical—which will be the basis of our education. Patiently they provide a beginning for broadening our eoncepts and knowledge in order that we may procure @ mature outlook on the future. Our progress in edweation determines the degree to which this world is able to progress. Only in this way, with the combined efforts of the faculty and students, are we able to accomplish a greater degree of scholarship. Assistant Superintendents Roy N. Puckett Administrator Dr. H. I. Willett Superintendent Dr. Thomas C. Little School Plants Lucien D. Adams Dr. Francis W. Sisson Curriculum Personnel School Board Foresees High Ideals We expect George Wythe to take its place quickly among the top level high schools of the state and nation. Already there is evidence that parents, pupils, and members of the staff share this same desire. This goal will require a school spirit that is alive, eager, purposeful, and rewarding. In developing early traditions and standards for the George Wythe High School that are in harmony with School Board worthy goals, it may be well to remember the follow- ing statement made by Thomas Jefferson about George Wythe, the man for whom the school is named: “His virtue was of the purest tint, his integrity inflexible, and his justice exact: Of warm patriotism, and devoted as he was to liberty and the natural and equal rights of man, he might truly be called the Cato of his country.” Frank S. Calkins Lewis F. Powell, Jr. Mrs. Kenneth F. Lee Dr. Edward C. Peple Booker T. Bradshaw Mr. Fary, principal, engages in one of his major activities, conferring with parents. A typical day begins as Mrs. Brooks, Mr. Fary, and Mrs. Crosby start activities. Principals, Staff, IBM Guide School Directing George Wythe through its initial year has been the chief concern of Mr. Oscar W. Fary, Jr. this year. A native of Gloucester, Virginia, Mr. Fary has a M.S. Ed. from the University of Richmond and has served since 1952 in the Richmond City School System. Angelo Setien - Assistant Principal Mr. Schneider and Mrs. Begley operate IBM. As this school is in the embryo of its development, Mr. Fary considers the greatest objective of his office to be the evolution of conscientious, accomplished, and scholarly students through the use of the new, re- markable, educational facilities at George Wythe. John G. Schneider Assistant Principal 10 OR a eed Administrative secretaries, Mrs. Sarah D. Brooks and Mrs. Helen Turner Crosby, perform assigned duties. Secretaries Assist in Office Work Secretaries and office aids are busy at work. Office aid, Becky Stewart, receives assignment from Mr. Setien. Mrs. Mary W. Edwards, Counselor Richard D. Ernsberger, Counselor Lucille Gillespie, Counselor Page Shea, Counselor Emily E. Simpson, Counselor Mrs. Doris L. Moore, Coordinator Earl R. Savage, Coordinator Mrs. Mae M. Begley, IBM Secretary Mrs. Floy L. Bottoms, Secretary Mrs. King and Mrs. Ellwanger records. check Guidance Services Are Diversified The Guidance Department offers a series of serv- ices to the student which have as their objectives the fullest possible realization by each student of his varied talents and potentialities. Some of these services include counseling on mat- ters of better self-understanding and adjustment, voca- tional and educational planning, orientation assistance both for new students and those leaving, organization and interpretation of the testing program. Miss Shea, Mrs. King, and Peggy Lett take time off to relax from strenuous daily routine. Mrs. Bottoms and Miss Shea work in the Counselors’ Office. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Mrs. Henrietta S. Bowers, M.S.Ed. Ellwanger, M.A. 4 as a 3 e Virginia L. Gay, Mrs. Joyce S. wa j Be Gibson, B.A. Susan Marsh, Jeanne Hubbard, Billy Blackwell, Jo Ann Cropper, and John McDaniel use machine in English office. Reading, Writing, Speaking Develop Through reading, writing, speaking, and listening, the English department seeks to teach students to ex- press themselves in oral and written composition and to think individually. Recognition of ability in speak- ing came when contestants in the district forensics won “distinguished” rating for THE DEATH OF THE HIRED MAN, Deanna Tow’s prose reading, and Win- nie Woodson’s poetry reading. Ability in writing was evidenced when the creative writing booklet won a superior’ rating. In this department students are grouped on three levels according to ability, remedial reading is offered lower classmen, several junior class teachers pioneered in team teaching, and the three publications are pro- Lawrence Boyce, Judy Pollard, Deanna Tow, Winnie Woodson, and duced Norman Cox leave for District € Forensic Meet. Mrs. Frances Wimer, head of English department, supervises Joe Sorrow and Nancy McCutcheon while taking NCTE Achievement Tests. ERE OE Ate Gertrude B. Mrs. Betty W. Joseph Lowenthal, Mrs. Ruby Lee Johnson, B.A. Kesler, M.A. B.F.A. Norris, B.S. Mrs. Hunter H. Carolyn Lee William J. Mrs. Ann N. Price, B.A. Rakes, B.A. Sheridan, B.A. Westlow, B.A. Mrs. Cora Lawson Foster, B.S. Payor Wilson James, M.Ed. Alice L. Leach, B.S. Alice C. Newland, M.Ed. Patty W. Pendleton, B.A. Mrs. Carolyn Phillips, B.S. Mrs. Doris L. Moore, head of mathematics depart- ment, shows Tommy Rayburn and Buddy Booth the fundamentals of graphs. The George Wythe Mathematics Department strives to meet the mathematical needs of all pupils. In addi- tion to a complete program of college preparatory mathematics, the following courses are offered: two years of general mathematics for pupils in the general program, one semester of arithmetic for seniors need- ing a review of basic principles of arithmetic, accele- rated mathematics including Algebra I in the eighth grade, Algebra II in the ninth grade, plane and solid geometry as an integrated course in the tenth grade, and a semester of advanced mathematics in the twelfth grade. Jean Hubbard, Tommy Rayburn, and Anna Brown, accelerated math students, ponder over problems. Accelerated Mathematics Offered David Griffith, Danny Dixon, and Frank Crawley complete math problems. se ecco Melvin R. Redmond, B.S.Ed. Seaton E. Smith, M.Ed. Picture not available A. S. Thompson, B.S. Mrs. Carolyn W. Wilson, B.S. Picture Not Available Mrs. Lauretta Bower, B.A. Mr. Crowell and Mr. Lewis F. Powell present lectures on Communism to senior classes. Students, Teachers — Democracy Student participation, civic leaders’ contributions, and teacher direction exemplify the democratic way of life in the social sciences. This department has a well balanced program emphasizing the old and the new. Knowledge of the development of the American Heritage and the history of the Old World builds an understanding of peoples and problems in the modern world. An appreciation of what has been, an aware- ness of what is, a dedication to the concept that a knowledge of the truth is essential to freedom ex- presses the objective and the method of the social sciences. Miss Josephine Logan is acting head of the history department. Mrs. Vivian P. Clarence E. Robert Crowell, Adams, B.A. Cowles, M.S.Ed. B.A. Mrs. India R. William F. Mrs. Jacquiline Foster, M.S, Goodlow, M.S.Ed. Legg, B.A. John H. Waters, Mrs. Olive P. A. B. Berry, B.A. B.A. Zehmer, B.A. Mrs. Joyce C. Brooks, B.S. Mrs. Anne H. Bryant, M.A. Cadet Corps Sponsor Mrs. Alice L. Gillespie, M.S. Mrs. Helen W. Harlan, M.S. Mrs. Sydna R. Street, B.A. Jimmy Enroughty studies an exhibit at the Science Fair. Science Work in Interesting Areas The modern planning of equipment and space in the science department provides many work areas. There is a multi-purpose room, two general science rooms, an animal room, a chemistry laboratory and lecture room, two sun decks, a physics lecture and laboratory room, and three preparatory rooms. A co-curricular activity group interested in elec- tronics has met regularly for study and work. Several members have secured amateur radio licenses and a station has been licensed and established. The department sponsored a Science Fair in the spring which was attended by more than one thousand people. . Jean Cary and Carol Adams examine newly-arrived hamsters in the biology room. Martin Lane collects electric charge from Vandergraf generator as Mr. Earl Savage, head of science department, supervises. Jane Neal Nichols, B.A. Mrs. Allene C. Rice, B.A. Mary Louise Robertson, B.S. George Tirs, Special Ruby F. Tyree, B.A. Mrs. George Tirs, Special Students enjoy fellowship at first language banquet. Language Study Practical and Cultural The Foreign Language Department of George Wythe High School believes that the study of at least one of the languages offered in its curriculum, namely Latin, French, Spanish, German, and Russian, is high- ly desirable. Practical and beneficial advantages may be gained by a working knowledge of a foreign language, and the general cultural benefits to be derived are re- warding. The building of language power results in the fullest enjoyment of life. Mrs. Thelma B. Hutton, head of language department, helps Jean Gandy put finishing touches on showcase. Students use facilities in language lab. Sixth period art class watches demonstration of a potter’s wheel. Talents Unfold Through Creativeness The Art Department aims to broaden the interests and to seek out the abilities of all its students through artistic expression. By this means art contributes to the understanding of the students and increases the desire for cultural activity. Through the development of skills, imagination, and good taste, concepts become more stable by increased power of visualization; the mind opens to new possibilities, and the student ex- tends his creativeness. The individual becomes more self-su fficient as his talents unfold. Parents, teachers, administrators and students attend first art show which proved highly successful. W. Randolph Cheatham, B.F.A. Karen Harshbarger, B.F.A. Nita Gibbs, Student Teacher 17 Music Stresses Skill, Teamwork “Teamwork is an important part of music,” say Mr. Yeager and Mr. Sica. A chance to learn the basic skills of, music and to work in a teamlike atmosphere is offered to any in- terested and talented pupil at George Wythe. Along with skills, music fosters an appreciation for culture in students by exposur e to many types of rhythms and pitch notations. Students are given an opportunity to conduct solo singing and to perform in public. In addition, students are provided with a vocation for a full and interesting life. Mr. Sica conducts the fifth period orchestra class. Aleo G. Sica, John Allen M.S.Ed. Yeager, B.S. Judy Marmion, James Reynolds, Phyllis Palmieri, and Jean Gandy receive instruction from Mr. Sica. Luke Coukos, Winnie Woodson, Reggie Whetstone, Martha Hancock and another student form a musical quintet. Jimmy Enroughty performs while Mr. Yeager accompanies. 18 Fine Points about F amily and Food The home economics courses are planned to meet the needs of all high school students, non-college and college-bound students. They offer experiences in home care of the sick, home furnishing, interior dec- oration, clothing and textiles, foods and nutrition and housing, child development and family living. Play school is an interesting area in this depart- ment. Children are brought by their parents to attend a half day. The children are given an opportunity to draw, play, and meet other children their own age. In this way, home economics students get experience as they learn the fine points of child care. Nancy Burnette, Mrs. Camp, Jean Tepper, Jean Maxey, and Holly Crockett work in home furnishings. Alice Cooke, Faye Wilkins, Miss Humphries, Barbara Munson, and Patricia Marshall prepare a hot lunch. Mrs. Joyce A. Laura Camp, B.S. Humphries, M.S. Sue Lawrence, Nicky Carter, John Goolsby, Rose- mary Camp, and Mary Joan Nemtz enjoy outside activities while attending play school. 20 Mr. Timok works at the drill press in shop. Maurice L. Lang, B.S. John T. McReynolds, B.S.Ed. Louis N. Timok, B.S. Machinery Aids Amateurs agi Modern machinery adds to the development of skills among industrial arts students. The handsome new machinery, spacious area, and modern design of the George Wythe shop enables students in industrial arts to develop skill in handling instruments, tools, and machines as well as to strength- en habits of orderly procedure, safety, and inquisitive- ness. Industrial arts students work in these fields: draft- ing, wood working, plastics, metal working, graphic arts, power mechanics, leatherworking, electricity and electronics, ceramics, and textiles. The total program allows the students to gain newer and broader concepts in the use of techniques, mate- rials and processes. Pela L. Bobbitt, M.S. Ed. Mrs. Evelyn H. Ellington, B.A. Archie B. Fowlkes, M.A. Mosetta P. Sykes, B.S. Miss Fowlkes and Miss Sykes’ business classes listen to a talk by a career secretary. Students Train for Business Careers The Business Department of George Wythe is supplied with up-to-date equipment, making possible a modern and progressive department. Courses offered consist of two years of bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, and one year of clerical practice, VOT, business training, and business arithmetic. The department aims to provide the students with a business education for personal use and to supply the local business organizations with highly-trained and professional-minded employees. This is being accomplished because each instructor has a personal interest in the’student’s learning and employment. Judy Marmion arranges _ busi- ness showcases as Mr. Arnold and Sonny Live- say offer sugges- tions. cay and employers eat and converse during Distributive Education anquet. 2! an Students Learn Saleable Skills at V.M.I. is used for class- Automobile motor room instruction. Ernest C. Baxendell Milton D. James, B.S. A. Edgar Harshaw, B.S. Shops for the Trade Preparatory Program are lo- cated in the Virginia Mechanics Institute Building and are an extension of shops situated at George Wythe. This program is designed for young people who see graduation from high school as the terminal point of formal education. These courses allow students to acquire saleable skills with which they enter and suc- cessfully pursue occupations in drafting, automobile mechanics, machine shop practice, electricity and elec- tronics. Students enrolled in this program report to the V.M.I. Building in the morning and return to school later in the afternoon for their other classes. Jack Pulley repairs television set at V.MLI. Buffer and kiln are used daily in industrial arts shop. Library Enriches School Program Our spacious bright library is centrally located in the school, making it easily accessible to all depart- ments. While we began with a limited number of books, the collection has grown during the year and will con- tinue to grow. The purpose of the library is to be flexible in its program of services so that all phases of the school program are enriched. Lawrence Boyce, Anne Lewis, Judy Paulette, and Fred Forberg work with Mrs. Norris in the library. Our modern spacious library offers books of all kinds. Margaret Sue Susan L. Glen, Copenhaver, B.A. Bs: Miss Copenhaver and Miss Glen check in new books. 23 Oscar S. Kuhn, William C. M.A. Leskovar, B.A. Mrs. Sharon S. Nancy Wheeler, Miller, M.A. B.S. Girls learn to play tennis during physical education classes. Physical Activities Emphasize Fitness Paul Hebert and Phil Poulson perform the broad jump during intramural track meet. William F. Goodlow, M.S.Ed. 24 A new physical plant is the pride of students in the gym classes. Classes are conducted on the basis of physical activity and health information. Physical ac- tivity classes include body mechanics, recreational games, physical fitness, folk dancing, co-recreational activities, major and minor sports, and apparatus. Health information classes provide students with addi- tional courses in First Aid and Driver Education. In addition, the school nurse serves the health needs of all. The future holds advanced physical classes with greater carry-over value in adult life. Colonel Martin S. Ryan, Commandant, presents Platoon Drill Competition Cup to Lieutenant Emory A. Moore. Johnny Hendricks, Ronnie Newman, Joe Tiller, and Steve Reams discuss week’s activities in corps headquarters. Cadet Corps Mission Is Six-Fold The mission of the National Defense Cadet Corps of George Wythe High School is six-fold. The first is to teach the student his obligations as a citizen of the United States of America. The second is to develop leadership. Other missions are to instill habits of courtesy, orderliness, and precision; to develop moral as well as physical attributes, and to teach the student respect for and obedience to properly constituted au- thority. The final mission is to emphasize the impor- tance of maintaining a good academic standing. Buddy Bledsoe, Lenard Shields, and Charles Maurice explore military manuals in the book room. Sergeant John Rawlings drills “goof-offs” from Com- pany C., a daily routine in the corps. 25 At the Foothills Climbing Gries thee os - . . ‘ oe Enlightenment Our Goal In order that we might better prepare ourselves for a more abundant and significant life, we must strive throughout our entire school career to obtain the knowledge, understanding, skills, and character traits necessary to become better citizens of tomorrow. By working to ouf highest capacity throughout our high school life, we will enable ourselves to achieve the utmost satisfaction m present, as well as future goals. By enlightening ourselves now concerning our short- comings and needs, we will be able to ¢learly lay a firm foundation on which our future happiness and success may be built. 27 Dretmienmennentiiiionin SENIOR OFFICERS: Charlene Moss, historian; Mrs. Ellwanger, sponsor; Sandra Fowler, secretary; Judy Pollard, treas- urer: Tommy Mustian, president; Benny Dyer, vice-president. Graduating Class Lays Foundations CONSTANCE MARIE ADAMS, ‘“‘Connie’”—Homeroom Vice- President; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; French Club. CAROLYN ANN ALLEN—Homeroom President, Vice-Pres- ident; Christian Youth League; Monocle Representative; Wythe Ledger Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association. ¢ Constance Marie Adams Carolyn Ann Allen DIANNE FAYE ALLEN—Elective Course. CLIFFORD WAYNE AMOS—Junior Red Cross Representa- tive. Dianne Faye Allen Clifford Wayne Amos 28 KATHERINE LOUISE ATKINSON, “Kathy”—Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Diversified Occupational Training. OWEN LEWIS AYRES—Diversified Occupational Training, President. Katherine Louise Atkinson Owen Lewis Ayres BRENDA BAILEY—Forum Club; Spanish Club; Library Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association; Homeroom Secretary; Junior Red Cross Representative. CATHERINE CLINTON BAIRD—Future Business Leaders of America; Record Staff; Parent-Teacher-Student Associa- tion Representative. for Future | Brenda Bailey Catherine Clinton Baird BRENDA BALL—Homeroom Secretary; Girls’ Junior Var- sity Basketball. DALE LEE BALLARD—Future Business Leaders of America; Book Club. Brenda Ball Dale Lee Ballard DIANA LYNN BEASLEY—Homeroom President; Library Staff. RONALD AUBREY BELL, “Tinker”—Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Varsity Football; Wythe Ledger Staff, Sports Editor; Quill and Scroll. Buddy Booth, Douglas Hackney, William Higginbotham and Jimmy Newman show Seniors’ gratitude at Thanksgiving. Diana Lynn Beasley Ronald Aubrey Bell 29 Mustian RONALD REESE BENNETT, “Ronnie’”—Elective Course. NANCY CAROL BERKLEY—Future Business Leaders of America; Girls’ Athletic Association. JESSIE LONG BESS—Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Special Service Award. Ronald Reese Bennett Nancy Carol Berkley GLORIA JEAN BEVERLEY—Wythe Ledger, Editor-in-Chief; The Chancellor Staff, Copy Editor; Marshallite Staff; Rec- ord Staff; Junior Class, Vice-President; Future Business Lead- ers of America, Corresponding Secretary; Forum Club, Pro- gram Chairman; Girls’ Athletic Association, Historian; Journalism Class; Character Commission; School Spirit Com- mission; Health and Safety Commission; Choir; Girls’ Cho- rus; May Court; Band Sponsor; Girls’ State; Southern In- terscholastic Press Association Delegate; Quill and Scroll; Honor Roll; October Ledger Light. ; 6 DELORES JUANITA BIRCH—Christian Youth League; Arama Forum Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Future Busi- Jessie Long Bess Gloria Jean Beverley ness Leaders of America; Girls’ Athletic Association, Sports Chairman; Girls’ Softball Team. ROBERT LEE BLACK—College Preparatory Course. JEAN MARIE BLACKSTOCK—Future Teachers of America; Library Staff; Wythe Ledger Staff, Columnist; Girls’ Soft- ball Team. ex CHARLES FRANKLIN BOOTH, JR., “Buddy”—Homeroom Delores Juanita Birch Robert Lee Black Vice-President; Key Club; The Chancellor, rare Staff; Monocle Representative; Wythe Ledger Representative; Var- sity Football, Co-Captain; Corps of Cadets, Company C, Cap- tain; First Captain; Best Company Commander Medal; Rat’s Medal; November Ledger Light; Most Valuable Football Trophy; Best Back Football Trophy; Quill and Scroll; Master of Ceremonies, Senior Assembly; American Legion Citizen- ship Award. CHARLES WILLIAM BOWERS—Company Band; Orchestra. LEWIS CARLTON BOWMAN—Company Band, Captain. Charles William Bowers Lewis Carlton Bowman Jean Marie Blackstock Charles Franklin Booth, Jr. 30 Senior President BRENDA ARLENE BOYCE—Homeroom President; Character Commission; Monocle Representative; School Spirit Com- mission; The Chancellor Staff, Index Editor; Christian Youth League; Latin Club; Honor Roll; National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test; Junior Class Representative; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; NOMA Proficiency Certifi- cate. JOANNA GLENN BRADSHAW—Homeroom Vice-President, Secretary; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball, Jun- ior Varsity; Girls’ Varsity Softball. ANNA WADE BROWN—Don Juan Club; Statesman, Lit- erary Staff; Quill and Scroll. KENNETH WAYNE BULIFANT—Hi-Y Club; Choir. Anna Wade Brown Kenneth Wayne Bulifant ALBERT MILAN BURNS—College Preparatory Course. ALLEN LEE BURTON—Diversified Occupational Training; Company Band. REGINA THERESE CAMP Albert Milan Burns Allen Lee Burton JOYCE LEE CHAMBERLAIN—Junior Class Representative; Homeroom Secretary; Distributive Occupational Training, Secretary, Historian. Ronnie Newman demonstrates his project for Max Foore at the Science Fair. é Regina Therese Camp Joyce Lee Chamberlain 3| February Class PATRICIA ANNE CHAMBERLAIN, “Pat”—Future Nurses Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Glee Club; Journal- ism Class; Christian Youth League; Y-Team; Parent-Teach- er-Student Association; Girls’ Choir; Girls’ Varsity Softball. FRANK LEWIS CHIOTT—Student Council Association Rep- resentative; Homeroom Vice-President; Boys’ Varsity Base- Patricia Anne Chamberlain Frank Lewis Chiott ball Team; Varsity Football Team. FLOYD EDWARD CHUMNEY PATRICIA ANNE CLARKE, “Pat”’—Forum Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Vocational Office Training; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America; Homeroom President; Library Staff; Monocle Representative. Floyd Edward Chumney Patricia Anne Clarke DONALD WAYNE COLE—Distributive Education; Junior Red Cross Representative; Varsity Basketball Team. CAROLYN LEE COLEMAN—Homeroom President, Vice- President, Secretary; Junior Red Cross Representative; Par- ent-Teacher-Student Association; School Spirit Commission; Girls’ Athletic Association; The Chancellor, Business Man- ager; Forum Club; Health and Safety Commission; Girls’ Varsity Hockey Team, Co-Captain; Journalism Class; Honor Roll; Quill and Scroll; Tidewater Hockey Tournament, First and Second Team. : | — Donald Wayne Cole Carolyn Lee Coleman PATRICIA ANN COLVIN, “Pat”—Statesman Staff. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH COMER—Business Course. MARGARET ANN CONNOR, “Maggie”—The Chancellor, Business Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of America; Cafeteria Commission. VERNON STUART COOK—Corps of Cadets, Company B. Margaret Ann Connor Vernon Stuart Cook Patricia Ann Colvin Shirley Elizabth Comer 32 Awaits June DOLLY FRANCES COVINGTON—Homeroom President, Secretary; Girls’ State; Executive Committee; Cafeteria Com- mission, Chairman; Orientation Committee, Co-Chairman; Parent-Teacher-Student Association, Executive Board; Latin Club, President; Student Council Association Representative ; Christian Youth League; The Chancellor, Business Staff; Statesman, Language Editor. FRANK EDWARD CRAWLEY—Homeroom President; Boys’ State; Key Club, Vice-President; Latin Club; Student Coun- cil Association Representative, Planning Committee; States- ‘man, Business Staff; “Citizen of the Year.” MELVIN DEAN CREASMAN—Company Band. MAXWELL BARBOUR CRENSHAW, “Buddy”—Corps_ of Cadets, Company C, Captain; Rifle Team, Co-Captain; Pri- vate’s Medal; Rifle Manual of Arms Medal; Best All-Around Cadet, Company A. PATRICIA ERLENE CRENSHAW—Monocle Representative; Vocational Office Training; Future Business Leaders of America. CURTIS RAYMOND CREWS—Varsity Track; Varsity Foot- ball. CARLTON LEE CROOKS—Homeroom Vice-President; Jun- ior Red Cross Representative; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Basketball; Latin Club; Science Club. JO ANNE CROPPER—Homeroom President, Secretary; Record, Literary Staff; Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; The Chancellor, Business Staff; Cheerleader, Junior Varsity, Varsity; Girls’ Athletic Association; National Honor Society; Queen of Junior-Senior Prom. Mrs. Norris offers water to a Senior English class before starting the panel discussion. Dolly Frances Covington Frank Edward Crawley Melvin Dean Creasman Maxwell Barbour Crenshaw Jo Anne Cropper Carlton Lee Crooks 34 Nancy Thomas Crumpton Shelby Jean Davis Wilma Lou Delesk Judith Lynn Currin Robert Andrew Davis Nancy Carol Dearhart Maria George Dial Booth Scores NANCY THOMAS CRUMPTON—Future Homemakers of America. JUDITH LYNN CURRIN, “Judy’—Future Teachers of America; Don Juan Club; Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Future Business Leaders of America. BETTY JEAN DAVIS—Diversified Occupational Training, Vice-President, Historian; Girls’ Athletic Association. ROBERT ANDREW DAVIS, “Bob”—Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Varsity Baseball. SHELBY JEAN DAVIS—Homeroom Secretary; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff. NANCY CAROL DEARHART—Christian Youth League; Girls’ Athletic Association. WILMA LOU DELESK—Homeroom President, Secretary; Monocle Representative; The Chancellor, Business Staff; Don Juan Club, President; Future Business Leaders of America. MARIA GEORGE DIAL—Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Nurses Club. JOSEPH DANIEL DIXON, III, “Danny’”—Corps of Cadets, Company C; Best Non-Commissioned Officer’s Medal; Best Rifle Manual Medal; Staff, Captain Quartermaster. MARY ELIZABETH DORT—Wythe Ledger Staff, Exchange Editor, Homeroom Captain; Junior Red Cross Representative ; Future Nurses Club; Choir. Joseph Daniel Dixon, III Mary Elizabeth Dort in G. W. Victory BARBARA DELORES DUNN—Homeroom Vice-President; Girls’ Athletic Association. ROBERT LEE DUNN—Elective Course. Barbara Delores Dunn Robert Lee Dunn BENJAMIN CLAIBORNE DYER, “Bennie”—Key Club, Pres- ident; Latin Club, President; Student Council Association, Treasurer; Senior Class, Vice-President; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Varsity Baseball; Boys’ State. OLIVER KENNETH EANES Benjamin Claiborne Dyer Oliver Kenneth Eanes LINDA RUTH EDWARDS—Business Course. CAROLYN LEE ELLIOTT—Future Business Leaders 01 America; Girls’ Athletic Association; Diversified Occupa- tional Training. SHARRON MASON EUBANK—Homeroom Secretary; | Future Nurses of America, First Vice-President; Library Tate Barhitwarde Staff. - THOMAS RITCHIE EWING—Distributive Education; Corps of Cadets, Staff. Carolyn Lee Elliott Co-captains Buddy Booth and Bill Smiley present first victory football to Coach Leskovar. Sharron Mason Eubank Thomas Ritchie Ewing 35 Seniors Honored GERALD MALONE FAISON, “Jerry” JAMES LLOYD FARLOW, “Jimmy”—Varsity Football; Var- sity Track. Gerald Malone Faison James Lloyd Farlow ROBERT EDWARD FENDER, JR—Monocle Representative. PATRICIA LEE FENNER, “Pat’—Business Course. Robert Edward Fender, Jr. Patricia Lee Fenner CHARLES AUBREY FLOWERS, “Charlie’—Homeroom President, Vice-President. MAX WILLIS FOORE—Homeroom President; The Chancel- lor, Photography Editor; Key Club; Character Commission; Quill and Scroll. SANDRA LANETTE FOW LER—Senior Class Secretary; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, Parliamentarian; Home- room President, Vice-President, Secretary; Forum Club, His- torian; School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Awards Commission; Student Council Association Representative; Executive Commission; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation, Chairman; Varsity Cheerleader, Captain; Company A Sponsor. BARBARA GAY FRAYSER—Library Staff. Charles Aubrey Flowers Max Willis Foore DIANNE DALE GARY—Homeroom President, Secretary; Junior Red Cross Representative; Student Council Associa- tion Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association, Captain, Sec- retary; Future Business Leaders of America, Vice-President; Future Teachers of America, Historian. ROBERT EUGENE GARY, “Bobby”—Varsity Football; Corps of Cadets, Company A. Dianne Dale Gary Robert Eugene Gary Luv Sandra Lanette Fowler Barbara Gay Frayser 36 in Ledger Lights TERESA ANN GEORGE—Business Course. SUSAN ESTELLE GIBSON—Latin Club; Christian Youth League, Service Chairman. wo Teresa Ann George Susan Estelle Gibson CLYDE WAYNE GOFF—Homeroom President; Varsity Football; Basketball, Varsity, Junior Varsity; Corps of Cadets, Company C; Best Non-Commissioned Officer’s Medal. DAVID EDWARD GRIFFITH—Key Club; Track Team, Cap- tain; National Honor Society; Honor Roll. Clyde Wayne Goff David Edward Griffith RAYMOND DOUGLAS HACKNEY—College Preparatory Course. WAYNE MARSHALL HAGUE—Homeroom President; Key Club; Distributive Education, Vice-President; Student Coun- cil Association Representative; Spanish Club; Honor Roll; National Honor Society. Raymond Douglas Hackney Wayne Marshall Hague HIRAM CALEB HAINLEY—Football; Corps of Cadets, Com- pany B; Diversified Occupational Training. JAMES RICHARD HAIR, “Jimmy”—Homeroom President; Varsity Football; Don Juan Club. Carlton Crooks concentrates on experiment while others look on. Hiram Caleb Hainley James Richard Hair a0 Douglas Gray Hall Elizabeth Reese Hall a Frances Jean Hall John Leroy Hancock Martha Lou Hancock Kenneth Eugene Hanna James Harrison Harding Nancy Catherine Harris 38 Seniors Prepare DOUGLAS GRAY HALL, “Doug”—Corps of Cadets, Com- pany C, Staff. ELIZABETH REESE HALL, “Betty”—Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Representative; Student Council Associa- tion Representative; Junior Class Council; Future Business Leaders of America; The Chancellor, Business Staff; The Statesman, Literary Staff; Christian Youth League; Library Staff; House of Representatives. FRANCES JEAN HALL—Future Business Leaders of America. JOHN LEROY HANCOCK, “Johnny”—Don Juan Club; The Marshallite, Business Staff; Corps of Cadets, Company A. MARTHA LOU HANCOCK—House of Representatives; A Cappella Choir; Spanish Club; Senate Welfare Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative; Future Nurses Club, Sec- ond Vice-President; Homeroom Vice-President. KENNETH EUGENE HANNA—Business Course. JAMES HARRISON HARDING—Elective Course. NANCY CATHERINE HARRIS—The Chancellor, Business Staff; Spanish Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Softball; Junior Varsity Basketball; Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain; Central District Girls’ Basketball Team, Co-Captain. FRED TRENT HAZELWOOD, I]]—Homeroom Treasurer. JEAN VINSON HEBERT—Homeroom President; The Chan- cellor, Layout Editor; Varsity Softball; Varsity Hockey; Girls’ State, Alternate; Tidewater Hockey Tournament, Sec- ond Team; Honor Roll; Fine Arts Club, President; Girls’ Athletic Association, Program Chairman; Richmond Area Youth Safety Council, Vice-President; The Record, Art Editor; Junior Class Representative; Southern Safety Conference, Delegate; Junior-Senior Prom, Chairman, Co-Chairman; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; Girls’ Softball Team, Co-Captain; American Legion Citizenship Award. Fred Trent Hazelwood, III Jean Vinson Hebert for College SANDRA MAE HENDERSON, “Sandy”—The Record Staff; Wythe Ledger Staff, Feature Editor; Future Business Leaders of America, Vice-President, Vocational Office Training Sec- tion; Christian Youth League; Homeroom President, Vice- President, Secretary; Honor Roll; Service Award. WILLIAM OVERTON HIGGINBOTHAM, “Hicky”—Student Council Association Representative; Homeroom President, Sandra Mae Henderson William Overton Higginbotham Vice-President. EDWIN EUGENE HOLDER, JR., “Gene” JUDITH RAMONA HOLDER—NOMA Arithmetic Certifi- cate. Edwin Eugene Holder, Jr. Judith Ramona Holder WOODROW HOLTZCLAW, “Woody” REBECCA ANN HOPE, “Becky’”—College Preparatory Course. Woodrow Holtzclaw JEANNE CORINNE 'HUBBARD—Homeroom Secretary; Wythe Ledger Representative; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Character Commission, Alternate Representative; The Statesman, Literary Staff; Y-Teens; Spanish Club; Forum Club; National Merit Scholarship; Quill and Scroll. EDWARD SAMUEL HUDSON, “Sam’”—Junior Red Cross Representative. Seniors, Bill Smiley and Max Foore, hurry to Modern Problems. y Jeanne Corinne Hubbard Edward Samuel Hudson iN Mary Ellen Hyler Maxwill Hague Inman Lloyd Ulrich Jefferson Raymond Oscar Jenkins Roland Garland Jenkins Julia Faye Johnson Dixie Lee Jones Frances Elizabeth Jones 40 Lane Second MARY ELLEN HYLER—The Statesman, Assistant Editor; Journalism Class. MAXWILL HAGUE INMAN, “Max” LLOYD ULRICH JEFFERSON, “Jeff’—vVarsity Football. RAYMOND OSCAR JENKINS—College Preparatory Course. ROLAND GARLAND JENKINS—Kenbridge High School. JULIA FAYE JOHNSON, “Judy Faye”’—The Chancellor, Business Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Vocational Office Training; Future Business Leaders of America. DIXIE LEE JONES—Monocle Representative; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; NOMA Spelling Certificate and Seal, FBLA Spelling Certificates. FRANCES ELIZABETH JONES—Forum Club; Don Juan Club; Future Teachers of America; Monocle Representative ; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training. CAROLE SUE KEEL—Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross Representative; Company B Sponsor. WILLIAM DANIEL KEEN, “Billy”—Wythe Ledger Staff, Columnist. Carole Sue Keel William Daniel Keen in WRVA Quiz BARBARA ANNE KIERSON—Homeroom President, Vice- President, Secretary; Literary Society; Future Business Lead- ers of America; Honor Roll; Vocational Office Training. . ‘i BETTY ANNE KIERSON—Literary Society; Future Busi- a ‘ : ness Leaders of America, Secretary; Junior Red Cross Rep- ‘ i resentative; Essay on America, Honorable Mention; Honor ; ‘ Roll; Vocational Office Training; Miss FBLA. Barbara Anne Kierson Bebe SIC -On CAROLYN FAYE KING—The Chancellor, Business Staff; Homeroom President, Secretary; Future Business Leaders of America; Girls’ Athletic Association. ELIZABETH FAYE KITE—The Chancellor Staff, Editor-in- Chief; The Marshallite Staff; Wythe Ledger Staff; Quill and Scroll; Southern Interscholastic Press Association, Delegate; Future Business Leaders of America, Reporter; School Spirit Commission; Health and Safety Commission; Monocle; Journalism Class; Girls’ Athletic Association; Forum Club; Student Council Association, Representative; Homeroom President; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. Carolyn Faye King Elizabeth Faye Kite DIANE CARLTON LANE—The Chancellor, Business Staff; The Statesman Staff; Future Business Leaders of America; Girls’ Athletic Association, Treasurer; Quill and Scroll; Senior Class Planning Committee; Class Prophecy. FRANCES LOUISE LEATH—Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Nurses of America. JO ANN LEIB—The Statesman, Business Staff. FRANCES ROSE LILES, “Frankie”—Wythe Ledger, Manag- DIES galt eng oatioes Louies toate ang Editor; The Record, Literary Staff; Literary Society; Future Teachers of America; Don Juan Club, Historian; Journalism Class; Girls’ Athletic Association; Chinese Club; Library Staff; Character Commission; Honor Roll; Home- room Secretary; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative; Quill and Scroll; Orientation Program; National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Head Cheerleader, Sandra Fowler, discusses game with Coach Smith while John McNair muses. Send Jo Ann Leib Frances Rose Liles 4 Class Honored PATRICIA ANN LIND—Future Business Leaders of America. TROY NEWTON LINDSEY—College Preparatory Course. Patricia Ann Lind Troy Newton Lindsey EDWARD GRAY LIVESAY, “Sonny”—Homeroom Presi- dent; Key Club; Distributive Education, President. EDNA MAY LOWERY—Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca; Girls’ Athletic Association. Edward Gray Livesay Edna May Lowery ROBERT WAYNE LUCAS, “Bobby”’—Corps of Cadets, Company C; Squad Cup; Best Non-Commissioned Officer’s Medal. MELVIN DOUGLAS LYELL, “Doug”—Student Council Association Representative; Choir; National Honor Society. Robert Wayne Lucas Melvin Douglas Lyell HARVEY STANLEY MARGOLIS—Key Club; Spanish Club; Varsity Track; The Chancellor, Literary Staff; Junior Varsity Basketball, Manager. RONNIE LEE MARTIN—Varsity Football. JUDITH ALICE MAXEY—Future Business Leaders of America; The Chancellor, Typing Editor; Honor Roll; Quill and Scroll; NOMA Arithmetic Certificate. JOE MELTON McAVOY Judith Alice Maxey Joe Melton McAvoy Harvey Stanley Margolis Ronnie Lee Martin 42 at First Prom CARL SIDNEY McCORMAC, JR., “Sid’’—College Prepara- tory Course. TIM ALLAN McDONALD— Distributive Education. Car] Sidney McCormac, Jr. Tim Allan McDonald SHONITA McGLONE—Future Business Leaders of America; Pinemto High School. CHERYL LYNN MILLER—Future Business Leaders of America; The Chancellor, Business Staff; Library Staff. Shonita McGlone Chery] Lynn Miller DOROTHY CREED MILLS, “Dot”—Business Course. CHARLES CAMERON MONTGOMERY—HElective Course. Dorothy Creed Mills Charles Cameron Montgomery JULIA MARIE MOODY, “Judy”—Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training. ALLIE PRESTON MOORE, “Buddy”—Varsity Track; Hi-Y. Students enjoy sock hop after the game. Julia Marie Moody Allie Preston Moore 43 Emory Austin Moore, Jr. Barbara Ann Morris Mickey Jo Murray James Bennett Newman Nancy LaVerne Moore Charlene Preddy Moss Carroll Thomas Mustian Ronald William Newman eniors Receive EMORY AUSTIN MOORE, JR., “Nickie’—Corps of Cadets, Company C; Private’s Medal. NANCY LaVERNE MOORE—Future Business Leaders of America. BARBARA ANN MORRIS—Homeroom President, Secretary; Girls’ Athletic Association; French Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Forum Club; School Spirit Commission; Student Council Association Representative; Journalism Class; Wythe Ledger Staff, Columnist; Vocational Office Training. CHARLENE PREDDY MOSS—Homeroom Vice-President, Secretary; Executive Committee; Senior Class Council; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Honor Roll; The Chancellor, Literary Staff; Senior Class Historian; Quill and Scroll. MICKEY JO MURRAY—Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative; Future Teachers of America; Girls’ Athletic Association, President, Historian; Christian Youth League; Wythe Ledger Representative; Library Staff; The Chancellor, Business Staff. CARROLL THOMAS MUSTIAN, “To mmy”—Key Club, Sec- retary; Latin Club; Varsity Football, Manager; The Record Staff; Student Council Association, Planning Committee, Chairman, Representative; Senior Class President; Executive Committee; The Statesman, Cadet Editor; Wythe Ledger, Cadet Editor; National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test; Boys’ State; J.E.B. Stuart Memorial Service Award; Corps of Cadets, Staff, First Captain, Squad Efficiency Cup; National Honor Society; Graduation Speaker. JAMES BENNETT NEWMAN, “Jimmy’—Homeroom Vice- President; Varsity Track. RONALD WILLIAM NEWMAN, “Ronnie”—Varsity Foot- ball; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Captain; The Statesman Staff; Key Club. ROGER KERN NEWTON, “Skippy’”—Parent-Teacher-Stu- dent Association Representative; Corps of Cadets, Company B. BRENDA JOYCE NUNNALLY—Homeroom Secretary; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Monocle Representative; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion. Roger Kern Newton Brenda Joyce Nunnally New Class Rings RAYMOND WILLIAM O’BRIEN, “Billy”—Junior Red Cross Representative; Don Juan Club; Varsity Basketball. GLADYS LORRAINE OSTERBIND—Distributive Education. JAMES EDWARD OVERBY, “Jimmy”—Elective Course. BURL WEBSTER PACK—Distributive Education, Parlia- mentarian. PHYLLIS LOUISE PALMIERI—Orchestra; Girls’ Hockey Team, Varsity, Junior Varsity; Virginia All-State Orchestra. GARY GLEN PARKER WILLIAM SHELDON PARKER—Business Course. PATRICIA LOUISE PARSLEY, “Pat’—Homeroom Presi- dent; Library Staff; Diversified Occupational Training, Vice- President; Girls’ Athletic Association. Jimmy Reynolds and Benny Dyer receive class rings and calling cards. Raymond William O’Brien James Edward Overby Phyllis Louise Palmieri William Sheldon Parker Gladys Lorraine Osterbind Burl Webster Pack Gary Glen Parker Patricia Louise Parsley 45 Assembly High DOROTHY ANN PAUL—Future Teachers of America; Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross Representative. ROBERT PHILMORE PAULETTE—Varsity Track; Varsity Football. Dorothy Ann Paul Robert Philmore Paulette MARIAN SUE PIERCE—Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca; Vocational Office Training; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Thomas Dale High School. ALICE JOSEPHINE PLEASANTS—Junior Class Representa- tive; Diversified Occupational Training, Secretary. Marian Sue Pierce Alice Josephine Pleasants GEROLINE FAY POLLARD, “Jerry”—Future Business Lead- ers of America; Vocational Office Training; Forum Club; Christian Youth League; Girls’ Athletic Association; Home- room Secretary; The Chancellor, Business Staff; NOMA Arithmetic Certificate. JUDITH GAY POLLARD, “Judy”—Homeroom President; Varsity Cheerleader; Senior Class Treasurer; Executive Committee, Secretary; The Record Staff, Assistant Editor; The Statesman, Editor-in-Chief; Wythe Ledger, Columnist; “ Girls’ Athletic Association, Secretary; Christian Youth ae .Y League, Membership Chairman; Girls’ State; Mortar Board ee | Award; Quill and Scroll; Graduation Speaker; Spring Me ae. Corps Sponsor; DAR Good Citizen Medal. Geroline Fay Pollard Judith Gay Pollard THOMAS WRIGHT POWELL, “Tommy’—Elective Course. KATHLEEN MARIE POWERS, “Kathy” GLENDA LEE PRIDE—Don Juan Club; Future Teachers of America; Monocle Representative; Wythe Ledger Staff; Homeroom Treasurer; Girls’ Athletic Association; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representative; Chinese Club; VEA Convention, Delegate, Recorder. FLORENCE ROSE PRONOBIS—Character Commission; Monocle Representative; Future Business Leaders of America. Glenda Lee Pride Florence Rose Pronobis NY Thomas Wright Powell Kathleen Marie Powers 46 lights Last Week KATHERINE ARLENE PULLEY—Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Choir; Girls’ Athletic Association, Sports Chairman; The Chancellor, Business Staff; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representative. WALTER JACK PULLEY—Flective Course. RACHEL MARIE PURYEAR—Distributive Education. PATRICIA ANN RAGLAND, “Pat”—Homeroom Secretary; Future Business Leaders of America; The Statesman Staff. MARSHA RAWLS—Future Business Leaders of America; Diversified Occupational Training, Parliamentarian. MARY ELIZABETH RAYBURN—Girls’ Chorus. THOMAS EDWARD RAYBURN, “Tom”—Hi-Y Club. CHARLES NELSON REYNOLDS, “Chile”—Hi-Y Club; Base- ball, Junior Varsity, Varsity; Football, Junior Varsity, Var- sity; Basketball, Varsity, Co-Captain; King of Junior-Senior Prom. Buddy Booth bewilders Wayne Hague, Jean Beverley, and Tommy Mustian. 4 i IK a -L | fp Rachel Marie Puryear a Marsha Rawls Thomas Edward Rayburn Walter Jack Pulley Patricia Ann Ragland — . Mary Elizabeth Rayburn Charles Nelson Reynolds 47 Seniors Fitted JAMES CLARKE REYNOLDS—Orchestra; Librarian; Stage Crew. DURWOOD THOMAS RHODES James Clarke Reynolds Durwood Thomas Rhodes JOHN LEE RIGSBEE, JR.—Elective Course. LINWOOD GERALD ROACH, “Jerry”—College Preparatory Course. John Lee Rigsbee, Jr. Linwood Gerald Roach NANCYE LOVE ROBERSON—The Chancellor, Literary Staff; Future Teachers of America, Treasurer; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, President; Latin Club; Monocle Representative; Wythe Ledger Representative; Parent-Teacher- Student Association Representative; Character Commission; Homeroom President; Honor Roll; December Ledger Light; Quill and Scroll; Senior Class Prophecy. JAMES EDWARD RUDD, JR., “Jimmy” Nancye Love Roberson James Edward Rudd, Jr. HELEN MARIE ST. ONGE—Distributive Education. JAMES STUART SANDERSON, “Jim”—Don Juan Club; Sci- ence Club; Future Business Leaders of America. MARY ANN SANDERSON—Future Business Leaders of America. WILLIAM EMMETT SANDERSON—Wythe Ledger Staff. Mary Ann Sanderson William Emmett Sanderson SO Helen Marie St. Onge James Stuart Sanderson 48 for Caps, Gowns JOAN MARIE SCEARCE—Varsity Cheerleader; Key Club Sweetheart; Christian Youth League; National Honor Society. SHELBY JEANNE SEAY—Don Juan Club. SHIRLEY MAY SHOCKLEY LINDA LEE SIMMONS—Cheerleader, Junior Varsity, Var- sity; Girls’ Athletic Association; School Spirit Commission; Library Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative. JULIAN IRA SMILEY, “Bill”—Homeroom President; Var- sity Football; Varsity Baseball, Co-Captain; Co-Chairman, Senior Planning Committee. BETTY MAE SMITH—Junior Red Cross Representative. GARLAND WOODWARD SMITH, “Bobby’—Key Club; Football, Junior Varsity, Varsity; Baseball, Junior Varsity, Varsity; Latin Club. MARY ELLEN SMITH—Library Staff. Hot weather brings thirsty seniors to water fountain at Senior Picnic. Shirley May Shockley Julian Ira Smiley Garland Woodward Smith Linda Lee Simmons Mary Ellen Smith 49 Baccalaureate MICHAEL EMANUEL SMITH, “Mickey”—Corps of Cadets, Company A. RICHARD FRANKLIN SMITH—Elective Course. Michael Emanuel Smith Richard Franklin Smith DAVID RAY SNELLINGS—Varsity Football; Corps of Cadets, Staff; Best Manual of Arms Medal; Hi-Y Club. CLARANCE KERNODLE SOLOMON, “C. K.”—Varsity Football; Varsity Track; School Spirit Commission; Don Juan Club. David Ray Snellings Clarance Kernodle Solomon WAYNE LEE SPENCER LARRY WAYNE SPROUSE—Varsity Baseball. Wayne Lee Spencer Larry Wayne Sprouse WAYNE EDWARD SPROUSE—Flective Course. ALICE KATHRYN STEPHENS—Girls’ Monogram Club; Fu- ture Homemakers of America; Y-Teens; Future Teachers of America. REBECCA ANN STEWART, “Becky”—Homeroom President, Secretary, Treasurer; Junior Red Cross Representative; School Spirit Commission; Girls’ Athletic Association; Monocle Representative; Hi-Y Sweetheart. LINDA GAIL STRICKLAND—The Statesman, Business Staff. Rebecca Ann Stewart Linda Gail Strickland Wayne Edward Sprouse Alice Kathryn Stephens 50 Held in Wythe MORRIS SUSSMAN—Elective Course. LINDA CAROL TEDDER RONALD EVERETT TENCH, “Ronnie”—Don Juan Club; Monocle Representative. GERALD LEWIS THOMPSON, “Jerry’—Homeroom Vice- President; Wythe Ledger, Literary Staff; Varsity Football. JOSEPH WALLACE TILLER, “Joe”’—Corps of Cadets, Band. NORMA LEE TOTTY—Homeroom President; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Junior Red Cross Representative; Junior Class Secretary; School Spirit Commission; May Court; Girls’ Athletic Association. DEANNA LOUISE TOW —Student Council Association; Jun- ior Red Cross Representative; French Club; National Honor Society. NANCY LOUISE TRAMMELL—The Statesman Staff. Seniors enjoy fried chicken at Senior Picnic in Byrd Park. Morris Sussman Ronald Everett Tench Joseph Wallace Tiller Deanna Louise Tow Gerald Lewis Thompson Norma Lee Totty Nancy Louise Trammell 5] John Dirffie Tyler Carolyn Lee Vincent Garnette Leigh Walden Mary Louise Walker Joyce Elaine White Shirley Cauthorne White 52 Graduation at JOHN DIRFFIE TYLER—Corps of Cadets, Company B, Cap- tain. CAROLYN LEE VINCENT—Homeroom Vice-President, Sec- retary; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Repre- sentative; Girls’ Athletic Association. GARNETTE LEIGH WALDEN—Future Business Leaders of America; The Chancellor, Business Staff. MARY LOUISE WALKER—Future Business Leaders of America. LEE STONEWALL WATSON—Varsity Football. NELLIE MAY WATSON—Girls’ Athletic Association; Di- versified Occupational Training, Treasurer. JOYCE ELAINE WHITE—Junior Red Cross Representative. SHIRLEY CAUTHORNE WHITE—Business Course. ROBERT IVY WILLISON WILLIAM ARTHUR WILLIAMSON, “Bill”—Homeroom President, Vice-President; Hi-Y Club, Treasurer; Student Council Association Representative; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Choir. Robert Ivy Willison William Arthur Williamson Dogwood Dell PATRICIA GAIL WILLS, “Pat”—Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative; Christian Youth League. GRANT SHELTON WINDSOR HARRY LEE WOMACK—School Spirit Commission. PATRICIA SUZANNE WOOD, “Patsy”—Don Juan Club, Historian; Future Teachers of America; Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross Representative; Wythe Ledger Staff. DONALD EDWARD WORRELL CURTIS WRIGHT—Corps of Cadets, Company B, Com- pany A. CHARLES IRA WYNNE, “Buck”—Hi-Y Club. JUDITH ANN YOUNGBLOOD, “Judy”—Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation; The Chancellor, Business Staff; The Statesman, Busi- ness Staff; Artist, Senior Scrap Book; Art Club, Secretary; Library Aid; Future Business Leaders of America. Harry Lee Womack Donald Edward Worrell Charles Ira Wynne Grant Shelton Windsor Patricia Suzanne Wood Curtis Wright Judith Ann Youngblood 53 54 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS; Mrs. Rice, sponsor; Gail Scearce, treasurer; Spencer Murray, Joe Sorrow, vice president; Janet Gormus, secretary; Eleanor McJilton, historian. Junior Class president; Organizes Alice Carolyn Adams John Gordon Adams Linda Virginia Adams Barbara Gayle Adkins Henry Edward Albright Theresa Jean Albright Elizabeth Carolyn Allen Dianne Armistead Almond Ann Louise Anderson Beverly Martin Anderson Jacquelyn Lee Anderson Jean Marie-Anderson Raymond Curtis Anderson Charles George Anthony Janet Carol Apperson Gilbert Merrell Bagent Mabel Lee Bailey Pearl Jean Baird Charles David Baker Ernest Ronald Barden William Warwick Barker Alice Lee Baugh Patricia Rae Bergh Louise Wray Berrier Linda Neville Black William Stewart Blackwell Nadine Grace Blevins Ruthe Carole Bolling 55 56 Philip Jennings Bottoms Stuart Allen Bottoms Laura Mae Bowers Edward Laurence Boyce, Jr. Calvin Warren Boyden Dorothy Mae Brewer Barbara Ann Brock Daryl Glenn Brock National Evelyn Louise Brown Joseph Benjamin Brown William Fielding Bryce Dolores Carolyn Burton Nancy Ann Burton Bonnie Elizabeth Bush Edward Wayne Butler James Richard Byork Barbara Jean Cake Patricia Irene Campbell Barbara Jean Carneal Brenda Jo Carter Robert Bruso Carter Carl Warren Carwile David Brian Casey Linda Marie Cash Royce Roland Cersley Wayne Ford Chenault Gloria Jean Clark Claude Vaughan Cliborne Jennifer Irene Coalter Judith Lee Colvin John Connell Luke John Coukos Diane Lynn Cox Norman Ross Cox Jr. Barbara Jean Craig Raymond Garland Greasey Thomas Alvin Creed Raymond Odell Crews Phillis Cleve Crooks Carol Jean Crump 57 58 James Thomas Culbreth Patricia Sue Culbreth Patricia Eileen Cundiff Elizabeth Ann Cunneff James Douglas Dagenhart Nelson Wright Daniel Sherwood Collin Davis Virginia Jacqueline Davis Floyd Wayne Dillon Sheila May Drumheller Lowry Grover Eads Lloyd Allin Eagles Constance Mae Edwards Peggy Joyce Edwards Linda Lorraine Eggleston Jane Elizabeth Ellis Jeannette Frances Ellis James Miles Enroughty, Jr. John Dabney Evans Frances Pauline Ewing Patricia Cecile Faison Clyde Kent Farmer Donald Frederick Faye Katharine Mae Fife Mary Arlene Fitzhugh Annette Catherine Fletcher Betty Lee Flippen Fred Claude Forberg, Jr. Ruth Ellen Fowler Phillip Hunter French Kathleen Marie Fugett Mike Edwin Gahan Shirley Marilyn Galloway Jean Arden Gandy Nan Bruce Garber Judy Elaine Garland Laverta June Garland Carmen Annette Gaunt Sharon Jeannette Gaunt Mary Anne Gerhardt 59 Shirley Lee Gill Barbara Jean Glenn Joyce Marie Glidewell Fay Cordelia Godsey Charles Reins Goode, III Beverley Lois Goodes Beverley Faye Goodman Janet Diane Gormus Barbara Lee Gowen Betty Lou Greene Thomas Wayne Gregory Marshall Alexander Grow Frank Michael Hale Gracie Nell Haley Jerry Wayne Hall Rollie Hall Susan Leigh Hall Donna Faye Hamill Richard Anthony Hamlet Allen Woodrow Hancock Edward Hugh Hancock Karen Lee Hedgepeth Jacqueline Marie Henderson John Welford Hendricks Paula Ann Henry John Barry Hicks Sarah Ann Hicks Beverly Ann Hobson Thomas Graham Hobson Karen Elizabeth Holbrook Jamison Holdren George Richard Hubbard Jerald Blanton Hubbard Sharon Louise Hubbard Carlton Woodrow Hudson Edith Virginia Hudson Barbara Gene Hughes Stover Ashbrook Hughes Betty Gray Hutchins David Ray Jenkins 61 62 Marjorie Kay Jennings Gaynelle Darden Johnson Mary Elizabeth Johnson William Floyd Johnson Peggy Rose Johnston Marie Louise Jones David William Kahn John Emil Keith John Lee Kibler Ruth Dianne Lackey James William LaPrade Carolyn Beverly Lawford Michael David Lee Carolyn Elizabeth Lett Robert Thomas Leviner Anne Rosalin Lewis Judy Elaine Loehr Charlene Sandra Long Nancy Lee Longmire Bernard Joseph Loterzo Charles Evans Macfarlane, II Janet Gayle Mahone Gerald Wayne Mallory John Chalkley Marable Judith Elaine Marmion Dorcerie Susan Marsh Patricia Robert Marshall Robert Bridgforth Marshall Waverly C. Marshall Doris Ann Martin Helen Page Martin Stephen Hawley Martin Boys’ Velma Elizabeth McCuiston Nancy Rhea McCutcheon John David McDaniel Joseph Harvey McGee Sharon Lee McGinnis Eleanor Bryan McJilton Neal Hartwell McMullen Robert Allen McNeil 63 64 Patricia Latham McSween Minnie Elizabeth Meadows Virginia Constance Melton Stephen Charles Merriman Linda Lee Merritt Elsie Geraldine Miller Cynthia Ann Montgomery Sandra Lee Moody Forrest Wayne Moore Shirley Elizabeth Moore Nancy Linn Moorefield Macel Roadolph Morris Ross Ann Morris Teresa Marie Moss Barbara Hopkins Munson Nancy Jean Murphy Howard Spencer Murray Garlan Wallace Musser Nancy Lynette Nelson Thomas Earl Newman Barbara Elizabeth Nixon Phyllis Grace Nunnally Robert Wayne Nunnally Ann Marie Odell Linda Mae Oliver Susan Paula Onyschuk Judith Anne Overstreet Brenda Rae Overton Robert Charles Paul Judith Yvonne Paulette Walter Blake Paxton David Wesley Pearce Christina Luellen Pedersen Burriel Willard Perry, Jr. Jennie Marie Peterson William Lawrence Phelps Leonard Anton Picha Carol Harper Powell Linwood Rogers Pulley Clarence Edward Rager 65 66 Carolyn Ann Rawes Eugene Wilmot Rawlings Martha Ann Rayburn Steven Henry Reams Jerry Meadows Bruce Carole Reynolds Patricia Faye Roach Linda Lee Roan Wayne Autry Roberson Mary Kathleen Robertson Herbert Harrison Ross, Jr. Frances Louise Rowe Robert Jensen Ryan Margaret Joan Sandridge Perry Keith Saunders Gail Lee Scearce Florence Louise Scott George Dewey Setzer Patricia Curley Shackelford Sara Louise Shelburne Frances Ann Shelton David Raymond Shirey Carolyn Lee Slagle Hamilton Armstead Slate Lucille Joyce Smiley Betty Ann Smith Marjorie Allan Smith Gail Lee Smotherman Dorothy Faye Snellings Harvey Linwood Snellings Ronnie Douglas Sommer Newton Joseph Sorrow William Thomas Southers William Marshall Spain Sally Stovall Spence Billie Frances Spigle Rosemary Sprouse George Leslie Stanford Bobby Gene Stone Cecil Conley Stone 67 68 Donald Wayne Stone Karen Gail Sussman Nelson Lafayette Sutton Thomas David Taylor Thomas Stuart Taylor John Dale Terry Patsy Ann Tiller John Morgan Tingle, Jr. Sandra Lee Tinsley Frances Jean Treadway Joseph Wesley Tuck Pattie Armstrong Tuggle Charles Spencer Tunnell Edward Stuart Turner Brenda Carol Usry David Henry Van Daalen Frances Louise Van Heuveln Wanda Lee Wade Marion Elaine Waldrop Warren Linwood Walker Linda O’neil Walters Sherry Diane Webb Newbern Charles West James Reginald Whetstone Mary Katherine Wilkins Robin Gray Wilkinson Carolyn Ray Williams Granville Edward Williams Sandra Lee Williams Mary Dabney Wilson Grace Ernestine Wingo Robert Clarence Woehrle William Leslie Womble Patricia Belle Wood Martha Page Woods Winifred Lee Woodson Lois Frances Wright Patricia Lamont Wright George Stephen Zapantis 69 70 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Richard Woodlee, historian; RoseMary Street, secretary; Pete Thompson, treasurer; Doris Crenshaw, president; Pete Mowbray, vice president; Mrs. Brooks, sponsor. Keehan, Madden, Mowbray, Stephen Edwards Allen Judy Ann Ashworth Linda Carolyn Barnes Alice Faye Anderson John Newman Bailey Raymond Wilson Barton, Jr. Donald Wayne Anderson William Houston Ballard Beverley Rae Beggs Jeffie Marion Anderson Ardemis C. Bandazian Patricia Ann Benson Jerry Emmanuel Anderson Ellis Woodie Bare Alice Elizabeth Bibbs Robert Monroe Anthony Carolyn Christine Barnes Kathryn Ann Binfora Raymond Earl Bohannan James Carter Bradley Dolly Jean Bolay Wesley Ann Breeden Thompson, Woodlee on Varsity Clinton Walter Brooks, Jr. Catherine H. Burton Clyde Cecil Carwile Robert David Brooks Fred Allen Butler Brenda Carolyn Chamberlain Joseph Wilson Bottoms Mallory Douglas Brizendine Jimmy Allen Boon Sandra Lee Brents Bernard Lee Bordwine Donna Mae Boyd George Dewey Brittle Nancy Brown Frank Mike Brunner Sylvia Elizabeth Butler Leonard Cecil Cake Lucius Thacker Chapin James Littleton Chapman Janet Browning Rose Elaine Budowitz Wayne Samuel Butler Barbara Ann Carroll Brenda Carol Chapman Janice Gail Chapman Charles McAlear Broadwell 7 72 Wilbur F. Cherry Arthur Andrew Coffey Cathryn Ann Corwin Robert Hugh Clark Cleo Susan Cole Eunice Geline Covey Sophomores Gail Presley Daniel Gaius Weston Diggs Carolyn Faye Davis Thomas Macon Diggs Bernard Earl Clary Sherry Ann Cole Sandra Lee Cox Virginia Anne Clary Joyce Carol Coley Barbara Ann Creasy Charlotte Ann Clatterbough Lewis Oval Collins Doris Anne Crenshaw Charlotte Faye Cliborne Mary Frances Collins Myrthe Carolyn Curry erve on Chancellor Victor Trent Davis Phyllis June Dingus William Gale Davis Nancy Lee Dixon Jo Ann Dayne Charles Thomas Dodd Donna Diane Dickson James Arthur Dodd Ellen Louise Dowdy George Vernon Dudley Willy Dolly Eggleston Thomas Wayne Ellsworth James Earnest Etter Horace Holman Faudree Patricia Ann Ferguson Larry D. Fishback Leslie Alva Floyd Robert Courtney Driscoll Donald Herbert Dunn John Douglas Ellis Antionette Espresito Kathleen Anne Fabula Lee Roy Feller Mary Jacqueline Fetterman Brucie Kerr Flournoy Evelyn Lorraine Fontaine Ronald Lee Foore Carla Michelle Fugett Linda Hart Fyne Glenda Gay Garner Sylvia Bruce Garrison Helen Therese Gates Nancy Lee Fowler Carolyn Jean Fulghum Curtis Ray Gale Patricia Ann Garrett Cheryl Ellsworth Gary George Nick Georges 73 74 Robert Dale Gholson Stanley Cary Gill Durwood Sterling Gilliland Linda Ann Good Constance Lea Goodman Thomas Hunter Grant Lloyd Douglas Gildner Kelsie Aster Gilliam Martha June Gochenour Susan Ellis Goodes Rita Caro] Graham Fred Landon Greene Sophomores Are Loyal to Cadet Henry Allen Gunn III Gloria Jean Hailey Robert Linwood Hall, Jr. Joyce Anne Hardiman William Clyde Harris Carole Daine Harvell Diane Carol Hayes Ronald Ray Hickok Malcolm Hamilton Hines Michael Douglas Hague Barbara Lee Hall Frank William Hallstrom Robert Walton Harris Peggy Ann Hart William Norris Harvell Walter Frisby Hendricks Nancy Louise Higgins Lelia Altress Hobbs Margaret Elizabeth Holdren Judith Ann Horton Judith Edna Hudson Monty Broadus Hunt George William Islip Elizabeth Thayer Johnston Sarah Elizabeth Holt Alice Bruce Hudson Jo Anne Hughes Mary Rose Hutchison Floyd Wayne Johnson Garth Sanford Jones C d Other O izati Linwood Earl Jones George Martin Jordon Thomas Donald Keehan Robert Franklin Keener Wayne Edward Kierson Hadley Earl Kirby Henry Taylor Lanthrip, Jr. Roberta Arlean Lear Richard Henry Lee William Lloyd Jones Linwood Wayne Kahl Donna Lee Keel Linwood Preston Keeton Karen Vera King Charles Lee Lambert James Neale Lawler Dianne Harriette Lee Linda Mae Lewis 13 76 Sharone Ruth Linkous Nancy Sue Lovell Fred Roy Lowery Leonard Richard Madison Linda Marie Marshall John Tatum McCollister John Edward McNair Harry Travers Metcalfe Barbara E. Mills Michael Paul Lipscomb Virginia Lee Lowe Richard Bolton Madden Stuart Wayne Madison Norman Paul Martin Violet Frances McLean Elizabeth C. Metcalfe Lelia Kay Mickels Richard Thomas Minter Gillespie, Mader’s Biology Classes Albert Charles Mittelstadter Joseph Anthony Moschetti Julius Arthur Mundy Peggy Jean Murray Mary Frances Nelson Jerry Niles Newland Richard Joseph Moody Perry Daniel Mowbray Margaret Lydell Munford Fentress Anne Naff Ann Brooks Newcomb Ruth Ann Nixon vy 4 mRuakb GG ihm A sabe in tm Me Charles Roger Norris James Richard O’Brien James Larry Oliver Carol June Orick Elaine Gail Parkinson Charles Wayne Patterson Michael Chatham Payne Neil Linwood Perkins William Baxter Perkinson Philip Allen Nowell Valeria Catherine O’Con Pamela Jean Oliver Jane Elizabeth Ownby David Rowland Partin Robert Thomas Patterson George Fleming Perkins Ivan Wesley Perkinson Gwendolyn Marie Perry Gain Recognition in Science Fair Gerald William Pitts Dale William Poteet Charles Phillip Powers James Leon Raper Robert Vernon Reams Shirley Faye Rhoades Marvin Thomas Polston, Jr. Randall Wayne Powell ‘Shirley May Pritchett Earl Harris Reade Matthew Wood Reynolds Brenda Lee Richardson rw 78 Dorothy Lillian Robertson Arthur Wayne Robinson Julian Pollard Sanderson Richard Gregory Seal Betty Frances Serafin Brenda Marie Sherman Gloria Jean Robertson Grace Jean Ross Nancy Ann Schrum Patsy Anne Seamster Nancy Charlene Setzer Carol Ann Shiflett Barbara Shumaker Barbara Ann Simpson Katherine Ann Smith Nancy Gail Smith Charlotte JoAnne Sprouse Albert Walton Stalnaker Jeannette Marie Stone Nancy Hope Stout Cheryl Jean Streett Linda Darnell Simmons Emma Jean Sims Leslie James Smith Robert Henning Snellings Ronnie Kent Sprouse Carolyn Lea Stanley Ronnie Wayne Stoss Rose Mary Street Donald Ed Stutsman Mary Elizabeth Tepper Shirley Anne Timberlake Donald Wayne Totty Cecile Ann Trimmer Valery Edward Tucker Martha Lynne Wagner William Thompson III Blanche Rose Toombs James Meredith Traylor Gloria Jean Trimmer Nancy Helen Vail Gentry Morris Wales on First J.V. Basketba eam Marsha Gaye Walton Marvin Donnell Waters Susanne Ruffin Webb William Edward Wilds Betty Lee Williams James Edward Williams William McClintic Wilmoth Richard Henry Woodlee Wayne Franklin Wrenn Shirley Ann Washington Mary Kathleen Watkins Evan Lee Westerman John Randolph Wilkinson Dorothy Lee Williams Jean Ann Williams Robert Rieves Winfree Richard Curtis Woodson David Luther Wright Floyd Guston Melville Garland Carolyn Rose Randolph Hubert Shirley May William Carter Wright Wright, II Wyborney Yeary Young Younger Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Wimer discuss plans for the first yearbook. Principals, counselors and senior teachers enjoy food at the senior picnio held at Byrd Park. Many Jobs Absorb Teachers’ Time Mr. Fary signs diplomas for first graduating clase. Hungry teachers form a line in the teachers’ cafeteria during the lunch period. Mary Turner, Student Teacher Barry Foltz, Student Teacher 80 Connie Adams and Tommy Ewing lead the processional into the amphi- theater at Dogwood Dell. Members of the academic procession stand on the stage at graduation services. Graduation Day Graduating students take their places at the first commencement exercises. Judy Pollard delivers her address, “Youth Looks at New Horizons.” Frank Crawly formally opens the graduation ex- ercises. 82 NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFI- CERS: Barbara Wakefield, treas- urer; Susan Whitlock, historian; David Schneider, president; Skippy Irby, vice president; Margaret Roy- ster, secretary; Mr. Crowell, spon- sor. Olivia Dianne Abbott Linda Sue Abernathy Anne Carter Adams Robert Walker Adcock Cary Bryce Adkins Barbara Loraine Allen Wayne Mosby Alley Willaim Allen Ames Brenda Ann Amos Mary Sue Amos Alfred Joseph Auderson Betty Bryan Andrews Gladys Ann Ashworth David Leonard Avery Donald Lee Ayres Hazel Marie Baird Darris Gene Ball Krikok Chakmakvian Bandazian David Martin Barnett Robert Franck Belcher Alice Lloyd Bennett Shirley Elaine Besecker Lawrence David Bibb Kenneth Wayne Blalock John Kenneth Blakenship Rebecca Bryan Blakenship Lucian Sherman Bledsoe Richard Alvin Bolton Jerolene Marie Boos William Edwards Bowman Sharon Gayree Bradford Evelyn Frances Bradshaw Marvin Fulton Bradshaw Raymond Willis Brewer Margaret Ann Bridges Shirley Mae Burton Gail Russell Button Marion Dianne Cain Malinet Faye Call Robert Bailey Campbell, Jr. Thelma Frances Carneal Ronald Wayne Carter Beverly Ann Cash Sharyn Gay Cates Milton Glenroy Chamberlain William Maddox Bridgforth Lloyd Franklin Britt Charley Claude Brown Ray Linwood Brown Sandra Leigh Brown Leslie Alvin Browning John Walter Bryant Bonnalynn Fielding Bugg Mallie Blanch Bullock Betty Bangle Burton 83 Marshall Chavis John Bruce Chester Ella Patricia Chiles Burke Faris Clark Nancy Carol Clark Rebecca Ann Coates Brenda Cheryl Cockerham Sandra Marie Collins Sandra Kay Colvin Janet Raye Cook Alice Louise Cooke Diana Faye Cooke Claudia Marcia Cottrell Russell Derwood Cottrell James Robert Cox Ann Carol Creed Frances Noamie Creed Jinimy Wayne Creed Betty Jean Crews Donald Lee Crews Norman Lee Crowder Anna Belle Cullins Sandra Marie Currin Evelyn Lorraine Dance Clarence Carson Daniel Alicia Davis Wayne Bernard Davis John Francis Denver Jerold Waylon Dickerson Dudley Randolph Diggs Otis Clifton Dowdy James William Dudley Danny William Duff Carolyn Hall Dumyille Ray Elwood Duncan 84 Alice Dian Faye William Hilton Fender Clifton Ray Ferguson Mary Ellen Fields Sandra Marie Foldesi Gerald Edward Foster Betty Martin Fowler Suzanne Hill Freeman Suzanne Patton Fridley Joseph Jacob Fyne Patricia Gail Dunkum Edward Melvin Dunnavant Claudia Faye DuVal Frank Benjamin Eastwood Elaine Marie Edwards Ethel Mae Eggleston Arnold Wright Ellis Dianne Lynn Emmons Linda Dianne Everett Joan Caro] Farrell Linwood Ear] Garrett, Jr. Patricia Elaine Gay Marlou Snooty Gentry Barry Dean Gholson Edward Harold Gibson Brenda Sue Gilliland Patsy Ann Glaze Constance Ellen Godsey Shelby Viola Goff George Stuart Goodman, Jr. Patricia Louise Goodman Jerry Scott Greenway Helen Lucille Grizzard Frank Peter Gulyas Eve Maleen Gunn 85 86 Pauline Ann Harvell Nancy Lee Hawkins Rex Hawley Martha Warren Haynes Paul Vinson Hebert Jean Frances Hendricks Judith Carol Herring James Hunter Hicks Shirley Ann Hicks Laura Lee Highfill James Hudson Gunn Marcia Ann Hadder Betty Ann Hall Patricia Katherina Hall Stuart Allen Hall Thelma Cecil Hall Judy Ann Haney Charlotte Anne Hanna Sylvia Irene Hardee Linda Carol Harris Nancy Carol Harris Daniel F. Hart Marjorie Leslie Hart William Philip Hart Daniel Wade Harton Ronnie Hockett Charles Clifton Hollins Arrie Jane Holloway Edwin Carlton Holloway Frances Marian Holmes Janet Lee Holt Robert Craig Hopson Herman Dillard Howell Anthony Wayne Hubbard Patsy Carol Hubbard William Dabney Hudson Linda Diane Hughes Richard Lewis Hull Cleveland Garland Humphrey David Kenneth Hunt Jewel Marie Hutchison Helen Virginia Hyler Tapley Floyd Irby, Jr. Rebecca Sue Isaac Judy Lanita Jacobs Carol Ann Jenkins Jean Carol Jenkins Michael Alan Jessee Jane Carole Johnson John Warren Johnson Randy Lee Langford Patricia Ann LaNier Belinda Jo Lee Robert Edward Lee, Jr. James Kelvin Lennick Anthony Joseph Lepore John Letos Harry M. Lett Emmett Gilliam Lewis Larry Wayne Lewis William Scott Johnson Judy Irene Jones Larry Edward Joyner Raymond Kelley Avis O’dell Kelly Ronald L. Kelvin Gerald Lee King Audria Yvonne Kitchen Beverly Wayne Lafoon Earl Kelley Lane 87 88 Tom Richard McDonald Kathleen Virginia McDonough Mary Margaret McKendrick Steve Cary McNeil David Wayne Melton Mike Daniel Mercer Sandra Lea Metzger Carlyn Denhart Meyer Robert Tyler Michael Terry Jacquelin Milkin Milford Kenyon Liles Anne Dell Lipscomb Sharon Ann Lloyd Patricia Ann Loying Jody Ann Lux William Earl Lyell Trudy Ann Lynch Dixie Lee Lytton Beverley Kathleen MacFarlane Helena Makarowsky Jean Dearen Mann Carol Faye Martin Sandra Kay Martin Marie Allyson Maxey William Thomas Maxwell Charles Anthony Miller Gary Wayne Moore Mary Ann Moore Monnie Jean Moore Marsha Elizabeth Moorefield Brenda Kaye Morgan Carol Lee Morman Stuart Bernard Morrell Jimmy William Morris Robin Lee Morton Judith Ann Moss Clifton Randolph Mottesheard Shirley Mae Muma Patsy LaRease Mundy Dwight Michael Myers Donna Lee Newell Linda Raye Newman Bruce Charles Norris Elizabeth Luke Norvell Forrest Wendell Nuckols Sandra Lee Nugent Nancy Diane Nunnally Joe Bobby O’dell Judith Kathleen O’Grady Anne Oliver Sandra Ray Pollay Reginald Sidnor Porter Philip Ronald Poulson William Donald Poulson Rita Faye Prigmore Marie Louise Prindes David Simon Pritchett Howard Latham Pugh John Richard Puryear Wade Lewis P uryear Margaret Anne Overton John Danill Owens Malcolm Amos Pace Thomas Acree Page Carolyn Maye Parrish Robert Edward Perrin Ryland Louis Pickeral Duane Angela Piland Barbara Hope Pleasants Brenda Gayle Poe 89 90 Judy Gay Royall Margaret Ann Royster Sandra Gray Rutledge Walter Alexander Samans Courtney Alice Sands David Randell Saunders Lawrence Eugene Savin Linda Lee Sawyer Lynn Carroll Sayles David Allen Schneider Mary Joanna Reams Patricia Anne Reams Janet Marie Reese Daniel Carl Reynolds Ira Hammond Reynolds Garland Joseph Richardson John Michael Rilee Nancy Mae Ritchie Dennis Elwood Roberts Brenda Gay Rodriquez Danny Lee Schrader Marcia Lee Schuster Katherine Elizabeth Seay Walter Wilson Seay, Jr. Barbara Jean Seward Elaine Southall Seward Mildred Evelyn Sheffield Steven Edwin Sheffield Elizabeth Anne Shelton James Lee Sherron Marsha Kay Shogan Mayling Elizabeth Simpson Richard Douglas Simpson Mary Elizabeth Sinclair Kathryn Ann Smiley Alice Florence Smith Donald Ellis Smith Pamela Lynn Smith Linda May Sneed Thomas Linwood Spain Pamela Ann Spigle George Warner Squires Arthur B. Sterling Rebecca Janette Stevens Sandra Lee Stokes Mary Anne Thompson William Ernest Thompson Carole Randall Thurston Nancy Loraine Tiller Margaret Tirs Jean Ann Totty Maynard Gene Totty Sonya Faye Traylor James Oliver Tucker Steve G. Tucker Richard Wilfred Tuggle Carlton Roderick Turner Miles W. Turner Patricia Diane Turner Virginia Elizabeth Tyree Catherine Lee Strause Melvin Eugene Swagger Vernon Wayne Talley Margaret Estelle Tarkington Mary Josephine Tatum William Jerry Teachey Irving Boyd Temple Carolyn Jean Thomas Cheryl Faye Thomas Constance Sue Thompson 91 Ronnie Lee Varnier Elizabeth Anne Vaughan Mary Frances Vaughan Raymond Michael Viar John Stanley Virkler David Palmer Wade Barbara Jean Wakefield Patsy Ann Wallace Henry Percy Walls Ronnie Ear] Walton Gene Ellen Ward Grover Maclung Ward Ruth Ann Watson Virginia Ann Weeks Carol Diane Wells Donna Marie Wells Richard Antony Wells Barbara Jean West Susan Ann Whitlock Patricia Boyd Whitlow Gwendolyn Annis Wilcox Faye Velma Wilkins Justine Hughes Wilkins Morgan Orrill Wilkinsor Betty Lee Williams Norman Wayne Williams Walter Heaben Williamson Arthur Charles Wingo Peggy Ann Wooster John Joesph Worch Janet Marie Worsham Betty Jean Young Susan Marie Zabrosky Tony Zabrosky Edward Lee Zink, Jr. joy Cafeteria Faeilities 93 - ee ees — : iw ine Sai aide SE EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OF- FICERS: Jimmy Bruce, pres- ident; Anne Street, vice pres- ident; Miss Pendleton, spon- sor; David Shepherd, _his- torian; Bobby Ukrop, treas- urer; and Allen Boyce, secre- tary. Bruce Leads Eighth-Graders Carol Mayhew Adams Thomas Elliott Albright Jean Carol Aldridge Robert Arnold Andersen Edward Henry Anderson Kenneth Herbert Anderson Janet Dale Andrick Thomas Marshall Arrington Betty Jean Baldwin Russell Wills Beattie Camilla Ann Beck Marilyn Sandra Belote Robert Edward Bennett Wilbur Stanley Birch Phyllis Lee Blanton Herbert Edwin Bledsoe Anne Katherine Booker Floy Littleton Bottoms William Allen Boyce Emilie Louise Bray Elizabeth Ann Browder William Emmett Browder Barbara Elaine Brown Daliane Brown Jayne Brown Timothy Carter Brown James Thomas Bruce III Edwin Clinton Bryce Horace Graham Buchanan Carole Mae Buckley Carol Page Burnette Nancy Lee Burnette Ronald James Burrows Claudia Ann Byrd Sandra Jean Cary Patricia Diane Chalkley Pamela Marie Chiott Natalie E. Christian Ronald Dennis Clendenin Cleveland Charles Cliborne Gilfert Mancos Coalter Earl Miller Collier Henry Davis Cook George Rolfe Corker Gayle Vaughan Covey Frank Morgan Cozart Morris Ashton Cramer Mary Grace Crawley Clinton Dale Creasman Louella May Crews Elizabeth Holland Crockett Clarke Crosby Betty Jane Crostic Robert Hunter Crostic George Edward Crowder William Edward Cumber Hampton Frank Dallas Alice Fay Daniel Herbert Daniel William Thomas Davidson Donna Lynn Davis Alexander Boyd DeWitt James Franklin Dixon Bruce Jennings Dowdy John Patrick Driscoll Bobby Elmore Dunn Karen Dyer Robert Lewis Ellis Sharon Lucille Falls Donna Hart Farish Joan Carol Fitzhugh Andrew Hartvig Forberg John Randolph Galloway Russell Nelsen Garber Clota Daniel Gérhardt Sandra Jean Gill Thomas Harvey Graham James Kenny Gray Michael Shelton Griffith Nancy Louise Grizzard Constance Campbell Grotz Lawrence Edward Grunewald Eva Mary Gulyas George Eugene Haley James Lynn Hampton Janet Gale Hardee Thomas Buell Harmon Greg Vance Harris William Andrew Harrison, Jr. Linda Louise Hawkins Linda Faye Hedgepeth Andy Joseph Hein Margaret Anne Hendricks Margaret Ann Henry Steve Arthur Henry James Connell Holloway Ronald Thaxton Holt Bryant Wayne Hope Hilbert Frederick Hoppe 96 Anne Rebecca Hubbard William Thomas Hudson Merian Lynn Hughes William Gregory Hulcher Ray Orvin Hummel Rossie Lee Humphries James Garland Hunt June Kathleen Islip Barry Lee Jackson Ronald Lloyd Jackson Carol Frances Johnson Glenice Mae Johnson Emmett Dellins Jones Mary Katherine Jones Susan Kay Jones Emily Caroline Kahl Judy Loretta Keen Marsha Lee Kettner William Carroll Kibler Jane Alingh Kidd Tommy Oliver Kitchens Joseph Henry Kvasnicka Dolores Diane Langston Anne Margaret Larson Ann Teresa Lawrence Billie Carol Lee Ronnie Clarence Lewis Nora Lee Long Patricia Anne Marable Wayne Condrey Marable Donna Lee Martin Edward Tyler Martin Charles Henry Maurice Jean Marie Maxey Joe Lawson Maxey Frances Bryant Mayes Joan Sheila McCauley Allen Dale McDaniel Bradley McGlone James William McNair Shyrle Jean Medley Norma Gwynn Meyer Donald Glenn Mickels Frances Allen Miller Howard Leslie Miller Joseph Wirt Miller Robert Jessie Miller Christina Anne Miszkonis Mark Drieier Montgomery John Edward Moon Graham Yount Moore Jack Thomas Moore Sharon Lee Moore Virginia Belle Moore Helen Marie Moorefield Charles Nicky Morano Larry Wayne Morgan Joyce Carol Morrell Sharon Irene Morris Linda Frances Moses Thomas Wilson Nance Anne Louise Neveux Donald Lacy Newcomb Betty Ann Newman Jane Elizabeth Nicholls Bruce Kellee Noble James Barry Nowell Douglas Elmore Nunally John Kenneth Odor Forrest Elliott Oglesby Michael Lynn Owens Jean Ann Parrish Brenda Dale Paulette Maryetta Payne Judith Marie Pedersen Brenda Gay Pega Colleen Kappes Perkins Anna Hope Pettis Douglas Robert Peyronnet Paige Margaret Peyton Carole Ann Phelps Judith Gale Picha Teresa Bernadene Piland Lillian Shelly Pregnall Sandra K. Pron James William Ragland Charles Lindburg Reed Pam Bruce Reid Roy Samuel Reynolds Wayne McFall Reynolds Elizabeth Scott Rice Carolyn Sue Richards Diane Marie Ritchie Bernard Carlton Robertson James Edwin Robertson Lynne Brooks Robertson Margaret Ann Robertson Ellen Catherine Robinson John Carroll Rollins Michael Wayne Rose Mark Rowe Ruth Elaine Runyon Jack Bishop Rusak Elizabeth Anne Ryan Emilie Sue Scearce Wayne Harris Scearce Alice Jane Schiele Gale Preston Schurman Henry Gwynn Seargeant David Sheppard Lenard Edward Shields Stewart Broadus Simms Robert Eugene Sisson Donald Stephen Smith Frances Cecilia Smith Shirley Dale Smith Donald Snellings Steven Wayne Solomon John Morrissette Southall, Jr. Judy Chapman Spain Janice Gail Spencer Doris Anne Stanford James Arthur Stanford Danny Steinruck Henry August Steinruck Joyce Hester Stephens Brenda Louise Stevens Roger Merrell Stockner Kathryn Anne Street Ruby Ann Sutton Bonnie Gayle Talley Donald Wayne Talley Jack Gordon Taylor Jean Marie Tepper 98 Wee Willy Wythe sells first copies of the George Wythe Ledger. Edward Thompson Margaret Anne Thompson Wellford Carlyle Tiller Margaret-Sue Tobey George Victor Tomlinson Frances Gordon Tucker Robert Stephen Ukrop Joyce Allen Vaiden Jonathan Van Daalen Edward Sims VanDyck Allen Raye Vaughan Mary Helen Vest Bonnie Mae Wade Carla Patricia Wakefield John Weymoth Walden Patricia Ellen Walden Roger Dale Warren William R. Warren William Allen Waters Francine Marie Way Marie Catherine Whitlock Phillip Baxter Whitton Faye Deysher Wilder James Hunter Wilkerson Phyllis Ann Willard Brian Allen Williams Carol Yvonne Williams Robert Fleming Willis Donna Faye Wilmoth Charles Andrew Wilson Hansford Watts Wilson Raymond Edward Wirt William Lester Woodfin Diane Carol Woodlee Betty Winfree Woodson Thomas Russell Wrenn Linda Lee Yarhouse Patricia Ann Youmans Basketball invokes school spirit at George Wythe. Students Enjoy Awards Assembly 99 At the Foothills Climbing Fellowship Our Goal Teamwork| is @ necessity to achieve a successful organization. | The participants must work together, have confidenee in each other, and faith in their lead- ers in order to reach their ultimate goal, a successful club. Partnership is essential in all school activities. Our future relationships in life are developed in the roots of fellowship which we achieve through unity in organizations, | | 10! Staff Completes An enterprising Chancellor staff decided to produce an unusual book for the first edition of the George Wythe yearbook. Developing a theme of climbing, they hoped to present the effort and thought that have gone into the organization of the Southside’s new school. So that all activities could be given equal cov- erage, an August delivery date was decided upon. Tireless and enthusiastic staff members attracted the attention of all who passed 232 as copy, pictures, layout, and file cards gradually took form. After school hours and week-end hours were added to the two daily staff periods; the final shipment of copy sheets was made the last day of school. Garnett Walden, Carolyn Coleman, business manager, Mr. John Arnold, sponsor, and Faye Kite, editor, discuss plans for the CHANCELLOR. First Row: Linda Oliver, Mary Ann Moore, Marsha Hadder, Diane Lane, Linda Marshall, Wilma Delesk, Judy Youngblood, Pat Bergh, Betty Hall, Dianne Almond. Second Row: Mr. John Arnold, Nancy Moorefield, Sandre Moody, Billie Spigle, Diane Gary, Barbara Munson, Susan Onyschuk, Janet Worsham, Susan Marsh, Martha Wagner, Mary McKendrick. Third Row: Terry Moore, Jane Schiele, Laura Bowers, Ann Martin, Arlene Pulley, Margaret Connor. 102 Jean Hebert, Brenda Boyce, Max Foore, Mrs. Norris, and Mrs. Wimer Nancye Roberson, Jean Hebert, Dale Terry (above), Brenda Boyce, pose for yearbook picture. Judy Paulette, Harvey Margolis, and Alice Maxey (below) work at cropping, layout, indexing, and typing to produce the first volume of The Chancellor. CHANCELLOR STAFF—First Row: Buddy Booth, Jean Hebert, Moss, Nancy Moorefield. Fourth Row: Max Foore, Dale Terry, Harvey Nancye Roberson. Second Row: Faye Kite, Judy Paulette, Brenda Margolis. Boyce, Mrs. Norris. Third Row: Jean Beverley, Laura Bowers, Charlene 103 S.C.A. OFFICERS: Judy Pollard, secretary; Janet Gormus, treasurer; Miss Bobbitt, sponsor; Spencer Murray, vice president; Tommy Mustian, president; Mrs. Brewington, sponsor. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—First Row: Anne Street, Sandra Fowler, Pete Thompson, Pete Mowbray. Second Row: Barbara Wakefield, Margaret Royster, Doris Crenshaw, Rosemary Street, Gail Scearce, Joe Sorrow, Bobby Ukrop, Jimmy Bruce, Allen Boyce, David Schneider, Bennie Dyer, Skippy Irby. SCA Adopts First Constitution Nineteen homeroom presidents from the eleventh and twelfth grades serve the S.C.A. There are eighteen homeroom presidents from the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. ee The most far reaching accomplishment of the S.C.A. Committee was the writing of the constition. This work started last summer when a planning committee com- posed of representatives from the schools which would make up George Wythe initiated the school’s govern- ment. The first objective was selecting school colors—red, white, and blue, and the athletic nickname—Bulldogs. Activities attended by the Executive Committee have been the District S.C.A. Convention, the Foreign Forum, Group I District Convention, State S.C.A. Con- vention, and Leadership Workshop held at George Wythe. Announcements made in the morning by Joe Sor- row was one of the many projects sponsored by the � .C.As STATESMAN STAFF—First Row: Louise Scott, Jean Gandy, Gail Parkinson, Mickey Anderson, Jamison Holdren, Nancy McCutcheon, Jennifer Coalter, Pat Ragland, and Suzanne Webb. Second Row: Pat McSween, Lou Van Heuveln, Jimmy LaPrade, Douglas Hackney, Pete Thompson, John Blakenship, Mel Wright, Brucie Flournoy, and Winnie Woodson. STATESMAN Appears in Two Editions The first literary magazine of George Wythe High School, the STATESMAN, appeared January 20, followed by the second issue, May 15, 1961. Published by the students, the first issue contained pictures of all the “Firsts” at G.W., the winners of the literary con- test, two songs and an art section. Besides conducting the literary contest, the STATESMAN Staff sold George Wythe stationery to the students and faculty. As a future goal, the staff plans to publish three issues next year—one in the fall, winter and spring. STATESMAN EDITORS: Jeanne Hubbard, Mrs. Frances Wimer, Anna Brown, Judy Pollard, Mrs. Henrietta Ellwanger, and Mary Ellen Hyler. Mr. Sheridan, Douglas Hackney, Pat Ragland, and Mr. Randolph Cheatham prepare for STATESMAN subscription drive. 105 106 FALL STAFF: Mary Dort, Sandra Williams, Linda Cash, Jack Kibler, Eugene Rawlings, Chuck Macfarlane, Frankie Liles, Mrs. Ellington, FALL REPORTERS AND COLUMNISTS—First Row: Judy Pollard, Carolyn Slagle, Glenda Pride, Luke Coukus, Winnie Woodson, Patsy Wood. Second Row: William Sanderson, Jerry Thompson, Billy Keen, John Tingle, Tommy Mustian, Faye Kite, Jean Blackstock. sponsor; Jean Beverley, Mrs. F. Wimer, sponsor; Carolyn Coleman, Sandra Henderson, Mrs. Gibson, sponsor; Ronnie Bell, Kathie Fife. Ledger Staff Completes 7 Issues The business and literary staffs worked together to produce THE WYTHE LEDGER on the third Friday of each month, except during exams. A party given in January honored the officers for the first semester and introduced the officers for the second semester. Ten representatives went to the newspaper clinic held at the University of Richmond. Two staff members and Mrs. Gibson also attended the Southern Interscho- lastic Press Association Convention held at Washing- ton and Lee University in Lexington. Although the primary purpose of the paper is to inform the students, the staff members gain valuable skills which will be useful in later life. 5 Monng Chern ttomes ag The thilttop ae ges SPRING STAFF: Linda Cash, Sandra Williams, Theresa Albright, Chuck Macfarlane, Eugene Rawlings, Diane Cox, Jerry Reid, Kathie Fife, Linda Roan, Peggy Lett, Jack Kibler, Sandra Moody, Tina Pedersen. Attend College Clinic and SIPA SPRING REPORTERS AND COLUMNISTS—First Row: Craig Hop- son, Cathy Strause, Ardemis Bandazian, Velma McCuiston, Marie Prindes, Pat Reams, Colleen Perkins. Second Row: Margaret Bridges, Beverley Macfarlane, Sara Shelburne, Nancy McCutcheon, Becky Issac, Anne Larson, Gayle Covey. Third Row: Janet Holt, Jody Lux, Suzanne Freeman, Marcia Hadder, Beverley Goodes, Judy Marmion, Anne Nevuex. Fourth Row: Wendell Nuckols, David Schneider, John McNair, Nancy Brown, Jimmy Enroughty, Jimmy Bruce. i . 107 108 Bed scsi ERE F.B.L.A.—First Row: Pat Childress, Diane Hayes, Dianne Lee, Carolyn Adams, Linda Adams, Elizabeth Meadows, Charlene Moss, Margaret Connor, Arlene Pulley. Second Row: Betty Green, Linda Roan, Jean Beverley, Cheryl Gary, Carolyn Slagle, Dixie Jones, Peggy Lett, Frances Shelton, Sandra Fowler, Dianne Gary. Third Row: Sandra Henderson, Susan Onyschuk, Shonita McGlone, Mary Walker, Betty Hughes, Gar- nette Walden, Nancye Roberson, Faye Kite, Patsy Tiller. Fourth Row: Evelyn Brown, Valeria O’Con, Barbara Adkins, Betty Hall, Binky Bottoms, Dot Brewer, Norma Totty, Janet Gormus, Linda Lewis, Doris Crenshaw. F.B.L.A. Members Fulfill Motto — Future Business Leaders of America is an organiza- tion made up of students taking one or more business subjects. The members learn much about business, and about proper conduct in the business world. Annually, the chapters from this region meet at Longwood College and compete in various contests. The winners go to Richmond and Washington, D. C. Through the efforts of the members, the FBLA is able to fulfill its motto, “Serving, Education, Pro- gram.” Vocational Office Training is a coordinated work experience program offered students enrolled in the Business Department who are interested in learning how to operate many office machines. V.O.T. offers specialized pre-employment training. It gives the senior student an opportunity to “try out” in a real job situation and saves time in discovering one’s real interest and ability. F.B.L.A. and V.O.T. officers pose with their sponsors for yearbook photographer. First Row: Unknown, Ann Martin, Nancy Berkley, Polly Ewing, Edna Adams, Pat Clark, Patsy Crenshaw, Nancy Moore, Mary Anne Sander- Lowry, Marion Pierce, Barbara Dunn, Barbara Kierson, Brenda Nun- son, Cheryl Miller. Fourth Row: Connie Melton, Ernestine Wingo, naly, Diana Beasley. Second Row: Shirley Moore, Velma McCuston, Barbara Brock, Frances Jones, Wilma Delesk, Judy Youngblood, Florence Pronobis, Geraldine Pollard, Pat McSwine, Diane Cox, Betty Judy Johnson, Pat Ragland, Carolyn King. Kierson, Jessie Bess, Laura Bowers. Third Row: Dale Ballard, Connie ‘Serving, Education, Program” Nancye Roberson, president, makes opening re- marks at F.B.L.A. banquet. V.O.T. students, under Miss Sykes’ instruction, operate office machines. 109 110 Library Staff Serves Voluntarily aaanedas FALL MEMBERS: Sandra Henderson, Pat Clarke, Pat Fenner, Pat Colvin. LIBRARY STAFF—First Row: Miss Susan Glenn, librarian; Shirley Timberlake, Connie Edwards, Shirley Gill, Janet Apperson, Judy Mar- mion, Maria Dial, Theresa Albright, Mickie Anderson, Miss Mary Sue Copenhaven, librarian. Second Row: Mary Anne Thompson, Mickey Murray, Dianne Gary, Linda Good, Linda Fyne, Chery] Miller, Velma The Library Staff is made up of students who are interested in library work. The voluntary student members serve before, during, and after school. Their jobs range from shelving books to assisting behind the desk. The main responsibility of the staff is to help the librarians in maintaining the facilities of the library. McCuiston, Evelyn Fontaine, Charlotte Cliborne, Susan Marsh, Jackie Henderson, Peggy Thompson. Third Row: Marjorie Hart, Gwen Wil- cox, Faye Call, Jean Blackstock, Jennie Peterson, Tina Pederson, Mary Wilson, Pat Benson. Fourth Row: Steve Tucker, Robert Driscoll, Burnard Clary, Linda Walters, Judy Colvin, Gay Frayser. First Row: Sandra Moody, Martha Hancock, Jeannette Ellis, Mrs. Staples, Sharon Eubank, Linda Marshall, Maria Dial. Second Row: Patricia Chamberlain, Jane Brown, Catherine Binford, Linda Fyne, APNE OLS aig TEE nth ch 4 ; i Sharon Falls, Ann Martin, Joan Sandridge. Third Row: Carolyn Adams, Charlene Long, Carolyn Williams, Kathy Corwin, Susan Hall. Future Nurses Expore Medical Careers The Future Nurses Club enables its members to broaden their knowledge in the many fields of nursing and medicine. Through many interesting activities, they see and explore these different fields. For in- stance, many girls do volunteer work at various hos- pitals. Along with the Women’s Auxiliary of the Richmond Academy of Medicine, the club tries to stimulate en- thusiasm among students toward choosing a medical career. Mrs. Staples shows nurse doll to Martha Hancock, Jeannette Ellis, Linda Marshall, and Sharon Eubank. 112 oe es as KEY CLUB—First Row: Mike Hale, Wayne Chenault, Tommy Mustian, secretary; Garland Smith, treasurer; Joan Scearce, sweetheart; Bennie Dyer, president; Frank Crawley, vice president; Sonny Livesay, Wayne Hague, Ronnie Newman, David Griffith. Second Row: Mr. Waters, Fred Forberg, Spencer Murray, Johnny Hendricks, Steve Reams, Billy Blackwell, Cary Gill, Pete Mowbray, Jack Kibler, Buddy Booth, Pete Thompson. Third Row: Max Foore, Richard Madden, Laurence Boyce, Richard Woodlee, Richard Woodson, John Keith. Fourth Row: Donald Stone, Allen Hancock, Joe Sorrow, John Adams, Harvey Margolis. Key Club Has Outstanding Reputation The Key Club International in Chicago, Illinois, organized the Key Club of George Wythe High School and granted its charter on November 11, 1960. The Kiwanis Club, which has chapters all over the country, is the parent-sponsoring organization. Students from the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades who are nominated as a result of the recommendations of teachers and other members of the faculty comprise the membership of the Key Club. To be eligible a student must be in the upper third of his class and outstanding in character and leadership. The welfare and well-being of the school and com- munity are the main interests of the Key Club. Mr. John Waters, faculty adviser of the Key Club, keeps physically fit by playing tennis. First Row: Mr. Cheatham, sponsor; Billy Bryce, Tommy Leviner, Donnie Dunn. Third Row: Mel Wright, Tom Rayburn, David Casey, John McDaniels, Joe Tuck, president; Becky Stewart, sweetheart; Reggie Whetstone, Jack Goode, Kent Farmer, Butch Pishay, Steve Jimmy Enroughty, Chuck MacFarlane, Bill Williamson. Second Row: Martin, Bev Anderson. Fourth Row: Rob Snellings, Buddy Moore, Luke Coukos, Carlton Crooks, Jimmy LaPrade, Lowry Eads, John Dale Terry, Joe Bottoms, Norman Cox, Bill Womble, Buck Wynne. Tingle, Andy Coffey, Jimmy Traylor, Steve Merriman, Kenny Bulifant, Hi-Y Fosters Christian Character, Ideals The George Wythe Hi-Y aims to create, maintain, PRC ERT eitend Tabb evinerscecamarnbak Christmas’ reeatiaate and to extend throughout the home, school, and com- penter court. munity the high ideals of Christian character. As projects this year, the Hi-Y undertook to sell candy and George Wythe pennants. Also, during the Christmas season, the Hi-Y placed a decorated Christ- mas tree in the main court which brightened the Christ- mas spirit at George Wythe. Although the members have many social functions, the Hi-Y is fundamentally a service organization with projects that are designed for the betterment of the school and the community. 113 GAA Promotes The Girls’ Athletic Association is an organization for girls who are interested in establishing sportsman- ship and creating an interest in sports activities. The G.A.A. sponsors bowling, basketball, tennis, horseback riding, and other similar activities for its members. These activities help the girls achieve points for awards that are offered. This year as a project, the organization presented a highly successful talent show with the theme “Re- member When.” In co-operation with the S.C.A., it sponsored the girls’ student-faculty basketball game. Nancy Moorefield practices lay-ups. Miss Rakes, sponsor, first row, left, sits with members of the GAA from the eighth and ninth grades. 114 Participation in Girls’ Athletics GAA members in tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades pose for yearbook left, Carolyn Adams, vice president; Mickey Murray, president; Dianne photographer. OFFICERS: Miss Carolyn Rakes, sponsor; fifth from Gary, secretary; Diane Lane, treasurer. Tommy Mustian, Buddy Booth, Winnie Woodson, Linda Roan, Ray Snellings, Anne Lewis, and Tubby Leviner sing for the Talent Show. Sylvia Garrison, Cleve Crooks, and Judy Loer bring back the gay ’20’s in the Talent Show. 115 116 Pa . pee cue ett D.O.T.—Kathy Atkinson, Michael Smith, Carolyn Elliott, Tim Mc- Donald, Allen Burton, Robert McNeil, Roland Jenkins, Shirley er ae sate ee Comer, Shirley White. D.O.T. Trains for Industry, Business OFFICERS—Seated: Betty Jean Davis, historian; Hiram Hainley, secretary; Owen Ayres, president; Pat Parsley, vice president; Nellie Watson, treasurer; Marsha Rawls, parliamentarian. Standing: Mr. Marion Dexter, sponsor. The Diversified Occupational Training Club is a state-wide student organization of the Industrial Co- operative Training classes. Through active participa- tion in the club, the student develops understanding of the industrial-business world and of his civic obliga- tions. The club program also includes Annual State Conventions, Annual Employer-Employee Banquets, speakers from business and industry, and contests. D.E.—Ronald Tench, Nan Garber, Tommy Ewing, Shirley Galloway, Rachel Puryear, Sunny Miller, Barbara Hughs, Helen St. Onge. D.E. Prepares Students for Careers The Distributive Education Department operates a co-operative training program designed to prepare students for careers’in the field of distribution. Class instruction covers human relations, salesmanship, ad- vertising, display, and management. The students leave school at noon to work in a business where they apply principles learned in class. OFFICERS—First Row: Gladys Osterbind, treasurer; Sonny Livesay, president; Joyce Chamberlain, secretary. Second Row: Ann Anderson, historian; John Keith, publicity manager; Wayne Hague, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Dianne Brewington, sponsor. 117 Art Club Promotes Creative Expression The George Wythe Fine Arts Club satisfies the de- sires of creative individuals as they move forward to- ward the future. The group is self-directing with the purpose serving as a guide. This club is open to any student who accepts its purpose and works to improve the Arts of the future. Certain projects will be under- taken each year to keep the Arts before the eyes of George Wythe High School. The purpose of the club is to promote creative artistic expression for all in- dividuals, and to advance the arts in their lives so they will become an integral part of life. The first art show, a tremendous success, was sponsored by the Fine Arts Club. ART CLUB—First Row: Larry Joyner, Geep Schurman. Second Row: Kathryn Smiley, Pat Chamberlain, Alice Bennett, Leon Raper, Colleen Judy Youngblood, Jean Tucker, Jean Hebert, Pat Reams, Mr. Randolph Perkins, Ann Neveux, Eva Gulyas, Kenny Odor. Cheatham. Third Row: Ethelyn Moore, Carolyn Curry, Irving Temple, 118 Choir Entertains Students, Faculty The George Wythe Concert Choir presents vocal pro- grams for the entertainment and enjoyment of the stu- dent body and faculty of George Wythe High School and offers an opportunity for persons with talented voices to develop their abilities. During the year, the choir has sung at the dedica- tion of the school, at assembly programs, and at grad- uation. It successfully presented the Christmas Con- cert and the Spring Concert. Six of the choir members also represented George Wythe at the All-State Chorus held at the Mosque. Concert Choir rehearses for the Spring Concert. First Row: Dianne Allen, Patricia Culbreth, Mary Frances Collins, Elaine Seward, Beverly Goodman, Martha Hancock, Pat Gay, Carolyn Adams, Janie Hollaway, Arlene Pulley, Winnie Woodson, Anne Lewis, Barbara Munson, Pat Chamberlain, Mr. John Yeager. Second Row: Shirley Gill, Polly Ewing, Jennifer Coalter, Barbara Nixon, Belinda Lee, Linda Merritt, Mary Rayburn, Linda Rigney, Karen King, Cheryl Street, Ruth Nixon, Carolyn King, Dianne Almond, Judy Bateman. Third Row: Luke Coukos, Charles Anthony, Jimmy Enroughty, Reggie Whetstone, Kenny Bulifant, Doug Lyell, Tommy Leviner, William Wiles. 119 F.T.A.—Seated: Charlene Moss, Betty Hall, Jean Blackstock, publicity Jackie Davis, Ruth Lackey, Dianne Almond, Janet Gormus, Linda chairman; Nancye Roberson, treasurer; JoAnne Cropper, president; Walters, Nancy McCutcheon, Jennie Peterson, Fran Rowe, Carolyn Beverley Goodes, vice president; Helen Martin, secretary; Theresa Adams. Albright, Alice Stephens. Standing: Cleve Crooks, Nancy Moorefield, F.T.A. Members Study Teaching The Future Teachers of America, made up of stu- dents who are interested in teaching as a career, seeks to enable its members to study the qualities, traits, and aptitudes which relate to successful teaching. The H. I. Willet Chapter, formed at George Wythe in the fall of 1960, hopes to gain a greater knowledge and appreciation of teaching through programs and _ac- tivities. Charlene Moss delivers corsage during Teacher Appreciation Week to Miss Rakes as Mrs. Price looks on. 120 First Row: Jane Ownby, Jennifer Coalter, Joan Fitzhugh. Second Row: Faye Wilmouth, Patricia Reams, Betty Williams, Jean Sims, Mary Fitzhugh, Arlene Pulley, Sandra Cox, Cathy Strause. Third Row: Janet Cook, Gayle Covey, Joyce White, Karen Holbrook, Shirley Rhoades, Dianne Almond, Elizabeth Norvell. Fourth Row: Linda Hughes, Mary Moore, Mary Crawley, Norma Totty, Elaine Edwards, Peggy Edwards, Jimmy Hampton. Fifth Row: Miss Gay, Charles Brown, Doug Gildner, Butch Bledsoe, Billy Warren, Mrs. Foster. Service Is Red Cross Aim. The Junior Red Cross aims to promote better under- standing of all people, to foster good will internation- ally, to raise the level of health and safety habits, and to develop service training. Nearly all students, by voluntary contributions, en- rolled. Funds were deposited with the Richmond Chap- ter and money was sent to the American Red Cross Childrens’ Fund which provides aid for children all over the world. Boxes were packed for Chilean Disas- ter Relief and a carton of articles for Christmas stock- ings was sent to McGuire Hospital. On Recognition Day in February six girls received certificates for twenty-five or more hours of service. Jackie Anderson and another Junior Red Cross member admire display case. 12! 122 Left to Right: Brenda Overton, Judy Hudson, Pat Ferguson, Mr. A. Sica, Jean Gandy, Phyllis Palmieri, Betty Norvell, Malcolm Pace, Stuart Hall, Marsha Moorefield, Jerry King, Jayne Brown, Jimmy Traylor, Linda Everett, Douglas Murray, Judy Marmion, Melvin Swagger, Robert Sisson, Ray Duncan, Donald Faye, Bruce Norris, Orchestra Plays for 2 Oe 5 e. me, oe Fee 558 a tf , xy re a Py ‘ re % Ve Mr. Sica instructs first chair members, Judy Marmion, James Reynolds, Phyllis Palmieri, and Jean Gandy. Victor Davis, Peggy Thompson, Jimmy Reynolds, Ronnie Sommer, Ray Ferguson, George Perkins, Billy Lyell, Bruce Dowdy, Jean Hendricks, Cathy Whitlock, Jackie Henderson, Forrest Oglesby, Bar- bara Brown, Janet Worsham, Merian Hughes, Rose Budowitz, Diane Cox. Various Activities The George Wythe High School Orchestra rehearses during the fifth period each day. In addition to prac- ticing, the orchestra members also study many of the world’s great composers and their works. This year, the orchestra participated not only in assemblies and school activities, but members have also represented George Wythe in the Virginia State String Orchestra, in the All-State Band, and in the “Messiah” at the Mosque. LATIN CLUB—Seated: Jackie Davis, Carolyn Adams, Mrs. Ruby Tyree, Laurence Boyce, consul; Brenda Boyce, Martha Gochenour, Jack Dolly Covington, consul; Cleve Crooks, secretary-treasurer. Standing: Kibler, historian. Latin Club Studies Cicero and Ovid Liberi Lupae, The Children of the Wolf, is the newly-established Latin Club for members of advanced Latin classes. The members of the club strive to learn more about Roman history and to appreciate Latin more fully. During the Christmas season, the club accompanied by other Latin classes caroled in Latin through the halls of George Wythe. Joe Sorrow explains the Latin Club showcase to Donald Stone and Sara Shelburne. 123 First Row: Diane Cox, Jay Holdren, Tina Pederson, Winnie Woodson, Sandra Williams, Mickey Anderson, Carolyn Adams, Nancy Moore- field, Louise Scott, Jean Gandy. Second Row: Diane Lane, Charlene i f Moss, Anna Brown, Judy Paulette, Brenda Boyce, Nancy McCutcheon, Jean Hebert, Theresa Albright, Nancye Roberson, Alice Maxey. Third Row: Harvey Margolis, Max Foore, Chuck MacFarlane. Quill and Scroll Charters 31 Members Vismaiwici B Members are initiated by Thomas Jefferson students into the newly established George Wythe chapter of the Quill and Scroll. 124 Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journalists. It was founded April 10, 1926, by a group of high school advisers for the pur- pose of “rewarding and encouraging individual achievement in journalism and creative writing.” Having met the requirements, George Wythe re- ceived its charter on April 26, 1961, when 31 charter members were initiated. Each member must be a jun- ior or senior in the up per third of his class, must do superior work in some phase of journalism in school publications, must be recommended by the faculty ad- viser, and approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. First Row: Jean Hebert, Nancy Moorefield, Theresa Albright, Brenda Boyce, Jay Holdren, Carolyn Adams, Deanna Tow, Jo Anne Cropper. Second Row: Allen Hancock, Diane Cox, Nancy McCutcheon, Janet 4 ES | , Gormus, Tina Pedersen, Joan Scearce, Joe Sorrow. Third Row: Jack Kibler, Wayne Hague, Tommy Mustian, Laurence Boyce, Billy Black- well, David Griffith. Honor Society Taps 23 Students Twenty-three juniors and seniors became charter members of the Oscar W. Fary Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society, named in honor of the first principal of George Wythe. These students were chosen on the basis of high scholarship, constructive leadership, purposeful service, and worthy character. The National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was founded by the National Association of Second- ary-School Principals in 1921. Today, there are over 8,500 chapters in the United States whose immediate objective has become that of raising the secondary schools to a higher plane. The society encourages the exploration and development of qualities of scholar- ship and leadership in students. Students are tapped for membership in the Oscar W. Fary Chapter of the National Honor Society by Sue Sale of the John Marshall Chapter. 125 At the Foothills Climbing GE WYTHE HIGH SCHO aenasemeaaas eects shite omens ett ean Integrity Our Goal Precision, honesty, and uprightness combine to pro- duce a George Wythe cadet with ideals and moral soundness for the future. Individual capacities emerge to form a group of outstanding boys of which all are proud. Each strives to improve his sehool and works for the betterment of the George Wythe Cadet Corps. Competition, fair play, and patriotism all enter into a daily routine to which a cadet is devoted. “Duty, honor, eountry —the foundation for the building of a better cadet corps, better school, and a better understanding for future goals. 127 o at eae Parade at Winchester fag : E ; : 3 : Charles F. Booth, Jr. is battalion commander during Janet Diane Gormus sponsors fall staff. fall semester. Battalion Staff Headed FALL STAFF—Front: Charles F. Booth, Jr. First Row: Carroll T. Second Row: James R. Byork, Joseph A. Moschetti, Douglas G. Hall, Mustian, Steven H. Reams, Joseph D. Dixon, III, David R. Snellings. Thomas R. Ewing. 130 ue and White Judith Gay Pollard sponsors spring staff. Carroll T. Mustian is Battalion Commander during spring semester. by Booth and Mustian SPRING STAFF—Front: Carroll T. Mustian. First Row: Ronald W. Second Row: Roger K. Newton, Steven H. Reams. Newman, Thomas R. Ewing, John L. Hancock, Maxwell B. Crenshaw. 131 A CO. °60, ’61—Front: John L. Hancock, Ronald W. Newman, Joseph Henry D. Cook, Jr., Robert A. Anderson, Ronald L. Foore, Norman R. W. Bottoms, Jr. First Row: Nelson W. Daniel, David L. Avery, James Cox. Second Row: William T. Davidson, Randolph L. Langford, G. Hunt, Jr., Lawrence E. Grunewald, Donald H. Dunn, Daniel C. Alfred J. Anderson, Ronald W. Carter, Forrest E. Oglesby, Roy S. Reynolds, James L. Hampton, Lenard E. Shields, Robert M. Anthony, Reynolds, Lucian S. Bledsoe, Ira H. Reynolds, Frank M. Cozart, Jr., Phillip J. Bottoms, John M. Tingle, Jr., James F. Dixon, Jr., Herbert Joseph H. Kvasnicka, William T. Hudson, Gilbert M. Coalter, Curtis E. Bledsoe, Wayne C. Marble, Michael D. Hague, Donald L. Ayres, Wright, Graham Y. Moore. ewman and Gary Ross Ann Morris sponsors A Linda Lee Roan sponsors A Company during fall semester. Company during spring se- mester. Robert E. Gary is A Company Commander during spring semester. Ronald W. Newman is A Com- pany Commander during fall semester. 132 Fall Staff Captain Ronald W. Newman and Lieutenants Robert E. Gary, John L. Hancock, and Macel R. Morris stand at rigid attention for year- book photographer. Lead Black and Red Spring Staff Captain Robert E. Gary and Sec- ond Lieutenant Joseph W. Bot- toms, Jr., wear full dress for year- book picture. ee eel sh sae SOMES 134 } | ei x been re eee B CO. ’60, ’61—Front: Roger K. Newton, John D. Tyler, Lenard A. Southall, James L. Raper, George S. Goodman, James R. Cox, Picha. First Row: George W. Islip, William C. Younger, James W. William R. Warren, Richard D. Simpson. Second Row: Herbert H. Morris, Randolph H. Yeary, Walter A. Samans, Bernard L. Bordwine, Ross, Marshall A. Grow, Lloyd D. Gildner, George S. Squires, Raymond James K. Lennick, Thomas R. Harmon, Leonard C. Cake, William M. E. Bohannan, John C. Marable, John E. Moon, John N. Bailey, Michael Spain, Walter W. Seay, Earl K. Lane, Reginald S. Porter, John M. S. Griffith. Tyler and Snellings Carole Sue Keel sponsors B Christina Luellen Pederson Company during fall semester. sponsors B Company during spring semester. John D. Tyler is B Company Commander during fall semes- ter. David R. Snellings is A Com- pany Commander during spring semester. Fall Staff Captain John D. Tyler, Lieuten- ants Roger K. Newton, Leonard A. Picha, and First Sergeant Her- bert H. Ross stand steady in mili- tary pose. Lead Black and Gold Spring Staff Captain David R. Snellings and Lieutenants James R. Byork and Leonard A. Picha wear full dress for yearbook photographer. BV ONS ls ; = Hh pa Pee tee ei - 7 ir - 138 C CO. 60, ’°61—Front: Gary G. Parker, Maxwell B. Crenshaw, Emory A. Moore. First Row: Gaius M. Diggs, Richard A. Wells, Douglas E. Nunnally, David A. Schneider, Stuart W. Madison, J. Bruce Chester, Richard L. Hull, Howard L. Pugh, Robert L. Hall, Linwood E. Jones. Second Row: David P. Wade, Emmet D. Jones, Bobby G. Stone, Floyd W. Johnson, Danny W. Steinruck, Bobby J. O’dell, Russell D. Cottrell, Michael W. Rose. First Row, Right: Tommy D. Grant, Danny W. Schrader, Wayne B. Davis, Jimmy L. Sherron, John McDaniels, Joe L. Maxey, Charles H. Maurice, Richard Minter, Johnny R. Wilkinson, Richard Woodlee. Second Row, Right: Unknown, Bill L. Bowman, Wayne S. Butler, Allen R. Vaughn, Jonathan Van Daalen, Edward Martin. Third Row: C. Wayne Goff. Crenshaw and Goff Veanne Mays sponsors C Company during fall semes- ter. Maxwell B. Crenshaw is C Company Commander during fall semester. Donna Lee Newell sponsors C Company during spring se- mester. C. Wayne Goff is C Company Commander during spring se- mester. Fall Staff Captain Maxwell B. Crenshaw and Lieutenants C. Wayne Goff, Gary G. Parker, and Emory A. Moore oblige yearbook photographer. Lead Black and Green Spring Staff Captain C. Wayne Goff and Lieu- tenants Emory A. Moore and Rob- ert G. Stone take time out for full dress picture. BAND ’60, ’°61—Front: Joseph W. Tiller, Lewis C. Bowman, Allen L. Burton, Melvin D. Creaseman. First Row: Donald L. Newcomb, Fred- erick R. Lowery, Michael A. Jessee, James T. Bruce, A. Wright Ellis, Donald W. Anderson, Robert H. Clark, George E. Crowder, John C. Rollins, Clinton W. Brooks, William E. Thompson, Clinton D. Creas- man, Hansford W. Wilson, Otis C. Dowdy, Alexander B. DeWitt, Bryant W. Hope, Thomas M. Arrington, William L. Woodfin. Second Row: Donald F. Faye, Brian A. Williams, William N. Harvell, John W. Hendricks, James O. Tucker, Ross L. Humphries, James A. Stan- ford, Ryland L. Pickeral, Jack B. Rusak, Russell W. Beattie, Larry W. Morgan, Robert T. Patterson, George V. Tomlinson, Mark D. Montgomery, Raymond O. Hummel, Arthur C. Wingo, Harry M. Lowery, Kenneth H. Anderson, Wayne McF reynolds. Bowman and Tiller Nancy Lee Fowler sponsors the band during fall semester. Lewis C. Bowman is the band commander during fall semes- ter. 140 Diane Lynn Cox sponsors the band during spring semester. soi i Joseph W. Tiller is the band commander during spring se- mester. Fall Staff Captain Lewis C. Bowman and Lieutenants Joseph W. Tiller, Mel- vin D. Creasman, and Allen L. Burton take full dress assignment seriously. Spring Staff Captain Joseph W. Tiller and Lieutenants Allen L. Burton and Lewis C. Bowman wear military dress for yearbook photographer. | z e Bf : i : at Yimin napintas ¥ 142 -—_ i is ae +, eae been soll Sd tem ae ia aaa ¢ Colonel Hampton presents certificate to Bobby Stone. These cadets are receiving certificates for completing a course in operation of certain types of equipment belonging to the Signal Corps. The General Court-Martial Court is concerned with more serious offenses. The Special Court-Martial Court sits in judgment of cadets who violate prescribed regulations. It tries cases according to nature and de- gree of offense. Each member of the Special Court is GENERAL COURT-MARTIAL COURT MEMBERS—Seated: Joe Tiller, Maxwell Crenshaw, Tommy Mustian, Ronnie Newman, Wayne Goff. Stand- a Summary Court which is a one-officer court adminis- ing: Johnny Hendricks, Steve Reams, Pete Grow, Robert Gary, Jimmy Byork. tering punishment for minor offenses. Cadet Courts Judge, Punish Offenses SPECIAL COURT MEMBERS: Maxwell Crenshaw, Tommy Mustian, Ronnie Newman. Battalion sings Loyalty Song during Cadet Assembly. Ronald Newman with officer from National Defense Headquarters in Washington inspects corps during first competitive drill at Gray’s Armory. G.W. Cadets Recall Old Jayem Days Tommy Ewing, Ray Snellings, Charles Booth, and Jimmy Byork review cadet section of THE MARSHALLITE. Cadets Booth, Mustian, Bottoms, Snellings, and Goff wear John Mar- shall uniforms the last time. Norman Cox clears high jump bar at corps track meet. Binky Bottoms broad jumps for Company A during corps track meet. Company C Wins Corps Track Meet John McDaniels prepares to release shot to win points for Company C. 144 Graduation Terminates Activities cone Seas HY, - ee Pe ee ea a a) ee a At the Foothills Climbing eae eae “ ’ te ee - Pe ail ; sented Sportsmanship Our Goal 3 ’ ; Ps ' : i) In an appraisal of a school, especially in sports, sportsmanship plays an important part. In our first year, a precedent should be set to be admired and copied in years to come; our sportsmanship is one of our major concerns for future students of George W ythe. We should be thankful for hard-earned victories, with respeet for feelings of others and accept whatever results oecur. Our teams do their best to bring another type of glory, that of the good sport. A good start in sportsmanship is a good start in sports. 147 Nukey West gains yardage as George Wythe defeats John Marshall, 19-7, in the opening game of the season. GUARDS: Richard Hubbard, Steve Martin, Robert Lee, Kenyon Snellings, Ronnie Martin. Bulldogs Gain District- Head Coach Bill Leskovar grimly watches his boys during the GW- JM game. 148 On August 25, 1960, approximately eighty-seven boys assembled on the blacktop at the east end of school. Each boy was there with the same objective in mind, to be a member of George Wythe’s first f oot- ball team. After the hard summer practice only forty- two boys remained. These boys who were known as George Wythe’s first football team possessed a spirit which would win them district-wide fame. Everyone in the district knew that Coach Leskovar’s “chard-nosers’”’ were not to be taken lightly. Liles, Robert Paulette, Corky Crooks, Curtis Crews, Ray Co-captains Smiley and Booth run to meet officials in opening game. Wide Acclaim as “‘Hard-Nosers”’... Tackles Pete Mowbray, Pete Thompson, John Evans, Jimmy Farlow, and Mike Hale. First Row—ENDS: James Hair, Ronnie Stoss, Ronnie Newman, George Dudley, Bobby Gary, Jerry Thompson. Second Row: Bobby Smith, Ray Creasy, Lee Watson, Wayne Goff, Allen Hancock. 149 Managers Binky Bottoms and Bobby Gholson work hard to keep equipment straight and clean for the team. First Row: Centers Bill Smiley, Lowry Eads, Tommy Keehan. Second Row: Quarterbacks Ronnie Bell, Rick Hamlet, Richard Woodlee, Bennie Dyer. Halfbacks Chile Reynolds, Nukey West, Ronnie Sommers, Paul He- bert, Frank Chiott, Billy Wilmouth. Opponent Ponte John’ Marshall... a eee Lee meee st.; Christopher 25 se eS Aree Manchéster “20. 2 2 A ted Douglas: Freeman 2 ae Thomas Dale 2... 2 eee eee Soon, Hopewell 22:25... 1 ee ee Thomas Jefferson =2022 23ers ahaa 3 Benedictine... Lee ee aoe Hermitage +3 ee Coach John Waters, Fullbacks Buddy Booth, Chuck Mac- farlane, Bill Williamson, and Coach Seaton Smith. Tension mounts as Bulldogs fall behind in the GW-Manchester game at City Stadium. John Marshall Ronnie Bell fires long pass during the Bulldog victory over John Marshall. Pre-game locker room scene shows Mike Hale and other squad members studying nervously. Williamson breaks through to throw J.M. ball carrier Booth plunges over goal line scoring first touchdown in George Wythe’s history for a loss. against John Marshall in opening game. 151 First Row: Benny Dyer, Donald Cole, Chile Reynolds, Ronnie Bell, Steve Merriman, Billy Jones. Second Row: Coach Seaton Smith, Mike O’Brien. Bulldogs Close Basketball Coach Smith gives instructions to Goff, Terry, and Bell during time-out. Although the Bulldogs did not have a winning season they became known as one of the scrappiest teams in the league. The Bulldogs played in nine games decided by ten points or less. Closing with two crucial victories and clinching a tournament berth with a last minute victory in the final game, the Bull- dogs felt they had made their presence known in the Central District. Lee, Dale Terry, Wayne Goff, Fred Butler, Jerry Hubbard, Billy Fred Butler Wayne Goff Season With Two Crucial Victories Co-captains Ronnie Bell and Chile Guards. Reynolds, Dale Terry, Center Donald Cole Cole grabs rebound during GW-Hermitage game as Terry and Coffey follow action. GW } Opponent Aree, eleT DUT 2 Wemee ee wee re gee ten ee 48 ite A ee eae [Pome eliersonee 22s os eee ee 74 AVA seal a DOU CT OL meee ee eee ee ee 45 Ab te oe Tete peek Bie 025 a ee 45 A Fi eo ope wel Wee pee tee ree a ee ral i) ee ia emir tac eae ee ech eee ee a 83 BS kee ee ATINICERIS COTO CM alee et rie re ee 70 ee oe ‘ hiormasm alee eo SET ee 50 2 ae GbnaViarshall omen weer es es 58 meope we: Ve BV aite Nest etme mete seer one ee othe ede eee 50 Soe ns onan de Otte acre et ee 70 Aye ee! Grip idem ha CCMA ere ee 4l pera A Hernitavome eee ee ee 74 Se aa Thonisselale we ee a 46 D6 Cs Thomae?leiterson see eee 52 1 BS ieee UD ULeti ot Geeeee e e eee ee 41 Ae a HohncniaTsnall © ene Ce eee, 81 Ys ae Rreeniaiiae.. oe a os eee 47 TOURNAMENT GW Opponent eS pm lAn Ce epUIU RS epee ee 84 153 ce In the heat of the Hermitage game, Terry and Coffey vie for the basketball. Butler and Terry go up for a rebound during the Hermitage game while Dyer looks on. to Gain a Tournament Berth Butler and Coffey scramble Terry and Coffey attempt to block shot by Terry and Hermitage player go up for rebound for the basketball resulting in Hermitage as Butler watches action. as Butler watches. a tie ball. J.V. BASKETBALL SQUAD—First Row: Joe Tuck, Joe Loterzo, Bobby Ukrop, Jimmy Bradley, Paul Hebert. Second Row: Fred Hoppe, Andy Coffey, Melvin Dunnavant, Coach John Waters, Gail Davis, Bill Johnson, Mike Lipscomb. Loterzo leaves the floor for a shot during the Hermitage game. J.V.’s Gain Experience for Varsity Full of fight and determination, the J.V. basketball team, coached by Mr. John Waters, fought their way to a record of 8-11. The boys, lead by Co-captains Andy Coffey and Joe Tuck, gained much experience in preparation for the varsity basketball team; Andy Coffey was promoted to the varsity squad at mid-term and showed well his training as a J.V. player. The ex- perience derived from participation in J.V. basketball will be invaluable to each boy as he progresses to the varsity basketball team in the near future. Fight for rebound results from a missed shot. Dunnavant shoots for G.W. basket in Herm- itage game. 156 First Row: Gilly Bagent, Chile Reynolds, Jerry Reid, Andy Coffey, Bill Smiley, Bobby Smith, Donald Cole, John Evans, Gene Hopkins. Second Row: William Wilds, manager; Julian Sanderson, manager; Corky Crooks, Ronnie Martin, George Kerns, Jerry Hubbard, Wayne Robinson, Joe Sorrow, Coach Oscar Kuhn. Third Row: Randy Powell, Doug Gildner, Bobby Lee, Kenyon Liles, Hiram Hainley, Lenny Gar- rett, Joe Tuck, Joe Loterzo. Fourth Row: Maynard Totty, Marvin Bradshaw. Baseball Squad Gains Three Wins Ronnie Martin scores on a hit for G.W. against John Marshall. Under the leadership of Coach Oscar Kuhn, George Wythe’s first baseball team got off to a great start by winning their first three games. Almost dropping into the cellar, they went into a slump losing the next six consecutive games. This squad, showing Bulldog determination, fought back winning four out of the last six games and finishing with a 7-8 record. No one individual had a sensational record; Bill Smiley, Garland Smith, and Donald Cole were stand- outs. Every boy on the squad was proud of being a member of the first baseball team in George Wythe’s history. Gene Hopkins waits to congratulate Smiley after a homerun. Coach Kuhn discusses tactics with Co-captains Bobby Smith and Bill Smiley. in District Race GW Opponent Omer Highland Springs ——————___________-____ 4 Ue arte et onal Hermitares 2 eo a 5 A Peas, Hermitage ———______ ae i Cee ere hormiass otrereOVi eee 9 select eter asc Douglas Freeman -----—--—----------------------------- 7 (Sheed Petersburg ————__________—-- 6 (ratios Ried (WN SnY CDN ae ee 22 (Ceca sis Thomas Dale —2- = 22 Waive scale ad Douglas Freeman —.—-—---------—----—-----—------------- 3 oh ae John . Marshall ———————__________— 4, 5 = eas AT aes Manchester Sep eS LS ae ET Pee 6 Smiley crosses the plate scoring a run for G.W. against Petes eal Thomas Jefferson ——————___________-__-___ 2 Hermitage. [0 skied John Marshall = 3) (ee ed Hopewell _—_—_--_____--___—--__________-_--—-—— 5 9d illest Highland Springs ——————--—-_--—----------— 13 157 158 Cinderman Distinguished as First Row: Frank Hallstrom, manager; Marvin Polston, Henry Lan- thrip, Ronnie Burnett, Lowry Eads, Dave Griffith, Skippy Harris, Larry Savin, Harvey Margolis, Bob Hall, Ray Burton, Robert Paulette, manager. Second Row: Chuck MacFarlane, Bill Lyell, C. K. Soloman, Jimmy Reynolds, Pete Mowbray, Calvin Buchanan, Binky Bottoms, Lee Watson, Richard Woodlee, Jim Johnson, Coach Dick Ernsberger. Track team led by Co-captains Rick Hamlet and Dave Griffith and Coach Dick Ernsberger. Third Row: Curt Crews, Evan Westerman, Frank Gulyas, Ben Dyer, Walter Hendricks, Pete Grow, Jim Farlow, Steve Martin, Jack Kibler, John McCollister. Fourth Row: Nicky Morano, Mack Cramer, Jim Traylor, Richard Lee Rupe Winfree, Tony Zubrosky, Allen Hancock, Chipper Williamson, Hansford Wilson. The initial squad of the George Wythe Bulldog track team proved to be the “Cinderella team” of the school’s first year as an athletic prowess in the Central District. Full of determination and fight, Coach Dick Ernsberger’s “‘thinclads,” from early January to the latter days of May, without a track, ran through snow, sleet, mud, up hills and splashed through water. Un- deterred, this “team without stars” sped on to a 5-2 dual meet record, placing Wythe fourth among the Richmond Area high schools. First Winning Team Places Fourth i ae Eads displays full effort in the discus throw as he places for GW. Farlow throws shot-put for first place against Petersburg. Harris easily clears the bar in the high jump against Hermitage. Harris sets broad jump record of over nineteen feet. Hamlet vaults 10’ 6” during the meet against Hermitage. 159 160 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM—First Row: Carolyn Coleman, Jean He- Sharon Gaunt, Joyce Smiley, Nancy Harris, Pat Bergh, Janet Apperson, bert, Nancy Moorefield, Phyllis Palmieri, Ann Ashworth. Second Row: Carmen Gaunt, and Mary Wilkins, manager. Shin-Knoeckers”’’ Overcome Although few girls were interested in field hockey, those who comprised the varsity team possessed high spirits. Lacking experience in the backfield positions, a ragged team took the field at the hockey clinic at Westhampton College in September. On their return to Westhampton in November for the hockey tourna- ment, amazed officials viewed a team that had become more polished through hard practice and the desire to improve. Carolyn Coleman, co-captain, was chosen as center forward on the Tidewater Reserve team dur- ing this tournament. Co-captains Carolyn Coleman and Nancy Moorefield and Coach Nancy Wheeler check schedule. J.V. HOCKEY TEAM—First Row: Suzanne Freeman, Marsha Row: Margaret Hendricks, Jean Hendricks, Pam Spigle, Justine Moorefield, Jean Mann, Gail Parkinson, Connie Godsey. Second Wilkins, Terry Moore. Odds to Amaze District An inexperienced J.V. field hockey team, which will be the future varsity team, gained much knowl- edge of the game during this season. Although they won few games the experiences paved the way for future confident varsity players. Carolyn Coleman, senior, shows other varsity seniors, Phyllis Palmieri, Nancy Harris, and Jean Hebert how to flick. 16] Lady Bulldogs Display Teamwork, Over seventy-five girls signed up for tryouts for the girls’ basketball team; when Coach Nancy Wheeler made the final cut, only twenty-three athletic-minded cirls remained who comprised the varsity and J.V. teams. Although the teams lacked experience, school spirit and competitive spirit were high. The varsity team played six games, and were victorious in two, defeating John Marshall and Petersburg. Climaxing the season, the varsity girls participated in the basket- ball tournament, and Co-captains Lucky Godsey and Nancy Harris were elected as members of the first tournament team. Co-captains Lucky Godsey and Nancy Harris and Coach Nancy Wheeler discuss techniques of girls’ basketball. VARSITY BASKETBALL—First Row: Lucky Godsey, Coach Nancy ren, Donna Wells, Judy Marmion, Carmen Gaunt, Carolyn Williams, Wheeler, Nancy Harris. Second Row: Anne Lewis, manager; Betty Carolyn Rawes, manager. Hall, Sarah Holt, Jean Hendricks, Nancy Moorefield, Dee Dee Hold- 162 Spirit as They Complete Season The varsity team runs through a practice drill before the game. The starting six, Judy Marmion, Nancy Moorefield, Deedie Holdren, Jean Hendricks, “Lucky” Godsey, and Nancy Harris discuss pre- game strategy with Coach Wheeler. J.V. BASKETBALL—Kneeling: Miss Nancy Wheeler. Standing: Judie Joan Farrell, Janet Apperson, Shirley Moore. Moss, Sharon Gaunt, Brucie Flournoy, Nancy Vail, Janet Worsham, 163 Lady Bulldogs Become First Girls’ An experienced softball team took the field for the first time at George Wythe and immediately became recognized as one of the top teams. Five games were played; the girls, hard-hitting and confident, won four of them, losing only to Manchester. The final game against Petersburg was won by the Lady Bulldogs with a score of 29-1. The Hopewell game proved to be most exciting, going two extra innings before George Wythe emerged victorious. The Lady Bulldogs became the first girls’ team at George Wythe to have a winning season. Softball team gives victory sign on bus ride to Petersburg. Riiaaictnoreeeg eee SSS SS - ” Seo es “ , KY Xe “ay Senay ie la le ies ie A ay pas . Bes PE is Si a Praag y ¢ - bt ae By et ig zs ne Sl Front Row: Sharon Gaunt, Nancy Moorefield, Jean Hebert, Lucky Lou Van Heuveln, Marsha Moorefield, Carolyn Williams, Janet Godsey, Nancy Harris, Judy Marmion. Second Row: Cathy Strause, Browning, Sarah Holt, Janet Worshum, Miss Nancy Wheeler. 164 Team to Boast Winning Season Sharon Gaunt fires softball as infielders Lucky Godsey and Nancy Moorefield watch. An action close-up of Sharon Gaunt displays good pitching form. Jean Hebert and Lucky Godsey discuss strategy for next game with Miss Wheeler. Sharon Gaunt throws a fast ball as Judy Marmion views action. 165 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—First Row: Sandra Fowler, Head Cox, Beverly Goodman, Nancy McCutcheon. Fifth Row: Judy Pollard, Cheerleader. Second Row: Janet Gormus, Linda Simmons. Third Row: Joanne Cropper, Sara Shelburne. Joan Scearce, Winnie Woodson, Karen Hedgepeth. Fourth Row: Diane School’s First Trophy Won at Kathy Fowler, mascot, adds her charm. Cheerleaders arouse school spirit during pep rallies. George Wythe Spirit, is Nancy Moore- field. 166 Ee CIDA E SPER Sandra Fowler happily shows the First Place Trophy won in the Thalhimer Cheer Rally. are Joan Varsity Cheerleaders receive certificates from Miss Nancy Wheeler and Mrs. Miller. Pictured Scearce, Sandra Fowler, Linda Simmons, Judy Pollard and Joanne Cropper. the Thalhimers Cheer Rally Nancy Fowler, Ann Adams, Donna Newell, Shirley Timberlake, Bev- erly MacFarlane. J.V. CHEERLEADERS—First Row: Tina Pederson, Jodie Lux, Linda Roan, head cheerleader; Kathy: Fife, Margaret Royster. Second Row: 167 At the Foothills Climbing Schoo irit Our Goal Enthusiastic loyalty to the school is the most im- portant element to school spirit. Service to our school and willingness to work will bring strong feelings of unity within the school body. This year, more than any other year} it is important to build high standards and everlasting spirit. We must also strive to have en- thusiasm, not only in sports, but in our studies and other school activities as well. As the years roll on, we will find that our steadfast school spirit has lived with us and will ever live on. 169 Chancellors’ Spirit Develops Judy Paulette endures the antics of Eleanor McJilton, Fred Forberg, and Jeanette Ellis as they try to catch the camera’s eye. Coach Leskovar presents trophies to the football players at the athletic assembly. The STATESMAN staff makes preparations for first issue. Miss Wheeler presents letters to the girls’ hockey team at the athletic assembly. as Student Activities Proceed Joan Farrell, Martha Hayne, and Connie Godsey relax before starting class. Cheerleaders show spirit which helped them win the first place trophy at the Thalhimers Cheer Rally. Se Students enjoy first sock hop held after the T.J.-G.W. football game. Charlene Moss, Brenda Boyce, Mrs. Norris, Harvey Margolis, Jean Hebert, and Nancye Roberson begin work on the first yearbook, THE CHANCELLOR. 171 New members of the WYTHE LEDGER staff discuss future work at the coke party. David Schneider assists Billy O’Brien in the whirl-pool. Bobby Gary, John Tingle, and Binky Bottoms take advan- tage of the snow to show their marksmanship using the photographer as a target. Jo Ann Cropper, Beverly Goodman, and Coach Goodlow gives certificates to boys’ and girls’ basket- Donna Newell make a call before the game. 72 John Adams, Skippy Irby, and Lawrence Boyce in deep concentration watch a basketball game. ball players during the athletic assembly. Binky Bottoms leads spectators in cheer during a time-out at the basketball game. Mr. Waters, Mr. Lowenthal, Mr. Berry, and Mr. Timok cheer teachers to victory during the student-faculty game. 173 rom, Contests, and Graduation Tommy Mustian and Mr. Fary lead the processional during the graduation services at Dogwood Dell. Billy Lyell, Sandra Nugent, and James Sherron in a 9x English class present a skit from The Odyssey. Lou Van Heuveln and Bill O’Brien marvel at painting exhibited at Art Show. Miss Copenhaver tells story to the children who attended the play school sponsored by the home economics department. Billy Bryce demonstrates his project at the Science Fair. Ane of Glass bre aka OF o} a | Marment of Impact dows second ayter impact QOMS second ayter impact ‘ 4 v Qovet sind 174 Culminate First School Year Betty Davis and Bennie Dyer await their turn to sign petitions for the WLEE Most Popular School Contest. Deanna Tow and Spencer Murray enact a scene from the “Death of the Hired Man” presented at the One-Act Play Festival. Linda Walters, Jean Hebert, and an unknown assistant work on scenery for the Junior-Senior. Franklin Dye, typing expert, demonstrates typing techniques while Betty Hall, Mike Payne, and Beverly Anderson look on. 175 Carolyn Adams discusses plans with fellow workers. Bill Smiley helps prepare the scenery for the ceiling. unior Class Presents Mrs. Rice directs the placing of tables and chairs. On May 13, at 8 p.m., the Junior Class presented the first Junior-Senior Prom in the George Wythe gymnasium. For three days, the gym was off-bounds to the rest of the school while the juniors, advised by Mrs. Arlene Rice and Mr. Randy Cheatham, prepared the scenery for the occasion. Saturday night, crossing a bridge covered with bamboo and pink blossoms, the guests began “A Night in Shangri-La.” Jimmy Enroughty, Karen Hedgepath, and Pat Ragland put finishing touches on the oriental scene. Mr. Cheatham discusses with some juniors the plans for the ceiling decorations. 176 + les Couples dance to the music of Kenny Henderson and his band. “A Night in Shangrt- The announcement of King Charles Reynolds and Queen Jo Ann Cropper highlights the evening. Dates greet friends between dances. 99 Upperclassmen enjoy “A Night in Shangri-La.” 177 Excitement, Jean Hebert receives the American Legion Award from Mr. Setien at the senior assembly. Tommy Mustian presents gift from the senior class to Mrs. Ellwanger, senior class sponsor. Rev. A. J. Rosser from Webber Memorial Baptist Church speaks at the baccalaureate services, held Sunday, June 4, while the graduating students listen. xpectation Crown Senior Week Mr. Schneider, Mr. Fary and Mr. Setien give a make- believe diploma to Shelby Davis in preparation for gradua- tion services while Mrs. Ellwanger looks on. Mrs. Ellwanger says “cheese” while Mrs. Norris laughs at the seniors’ antics, and the photographer snaps the picture. Seniors file in during rehearsal at Dogwood Dell. Sharon Eubank, Troy Lindsey, Chile Reynolds and Jo Ann Cropper relax and eat during the senior picnic at Byrd Park. Teachers oppose seniors in heated competition. if: i @ 4s Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Charlotte Bush, cashier Grunewald, cashier Cafeteria manager, Mrs. Christine G. Major, works with Beverly A. McGinnis, her assistant. Mrs. Odelle O’Con, Mrs. Frances Smith, cashier cashier uilding in Line ood Food, Clean B Z ¥ | x Row: Kosa Goode, Lottie Robinson, Sally Turner, Maxine Williams, Beatrice Johnson, Gertrude Johnson. CAFETERIA WORKERS—First Row: Lydia Johnson, Grace Harris, Margaret Fleming, Vergie Martin, Essie Booth, Juanita Green. Second 182 oe CUSTODIANS—First Row: Ralph Evans, Oakley Davis, Marion Hunter. Second Row: Frank Garber, head custodian; Donald Peterson. With High Standards of School Workmen adjust furnace to assure an even temperature. MAIDS: Clara Dean, Naomi Underwood, Olivia Pope, Ethel Carter. 183 At the Foothills Climbing i 4. of advertising space in The 1% . George Wythe Yearbook. _ Full Page $30.00 (1 One-Quarter Page $10.00 © One-Sixteenth Page $5.00 © One-Half Page $18.00 1) One-Eighth Page $7.50 _ All copy shall be printed in general accord with the rest of the book at the publisher's deca, The advertiser 5 furnish all plates, cuts and engravings for his advertisement at his advertiser agrees to pay the publisher the sum of Public Relations Our Goal “United we stand, divided we fall” symbolizes the importance of good public relations. The school and the businesses are interwoven into a single wnit with the same objective, a better community. The school needs the support of the community and its businesses in order to progress. For the first time in the history of South Richmond, the school and community are able to negotiate. Between the two a mutual respect is evolving, for oné cannot exist without the other. 185 186 All Languages Are Represented in w27 Deedie Holdren Plays Varsity Basketball = © — = o i O =a | I onl fy ¥e S © A s Pres 230. 9 izen of the Year. it IEE AS 187 Coffey in 230 Attends Last 132 Home Games of Richmond Vees. po 232 Is Biggest and Best February 12H Homeroom : 188 - 6 5 “Judy Pollard From 234 Serves on Teen Council at Miller and Rhoads 3 Paperboys Dominate 112 189 Stuart Morrell Is a Relic Collector and Pigeon Raiser From 215 190 109 Has Members in All of School’s Clubs Be IRE. 15 A co See BOOKEEPING sano ACCOUNTING ca UE A me 1 19] gent APE s in Cadet Corps o ey Ou das oO pie ee eet © he — o pa ja — st (am | pond 192 193 194 Intramural Sports Enjoyed in 128 ——— ' Betty Kicccn bon 102 Beat Businessmen in NOMA Spel ling Bee ERE a ee 106 Claims Two Drama Enthusiasts 195 196 233 Has Captains Represented on All Bulldog Athletic Teams. 197 a vo N — = OO eae D ee a5 and Irby Science Fair in 216 Squires 198 ol 3 — o oS = = op) = om S 2 E o = o — 3 nl 2) = 5 = 2) i N So A = mt 2 } v a ioe) an 199 200 Laura Bowe rs From 205 Has Had 35 Pets in Last Two Years 1 4 Al Burns Is an Airplane Pilot in 208 Deanna Tow in 209 Dances in “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” se Arua 201 mime School Spirit Is High in 211 202 Riemer = ents Enter and Leave Cafeteria 203 PLAN NOW Plan your future today! Barbers are highly paid! Barbers are always in demand! BE A BARBER START TODAY Richmond Barber School 721 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia Phone Mllton 8-7949 Wayne Goff gets a hair cut from student barber, Harvey Pitts. nn Re or Finest Used Cars in Town ' Garden and Field Seeds Fertilizer, Hay, and Grain Distributors of Wirthmore Poultry and Animal Feeds and Semmes Avenue Auto Sales, Inc. P “a 505 Semmes Avenue Richmond, Virginia . BE 3-3754 Kasco Dog Food We Deliver Qot- Be Active, Stay Attractive pore SKIRT 'N SHIRT Phone BE 2-0959 Dresses — Sportswear Cary Court Shopping Center Optometrist Wilson Feed Company tom DR. A. CLINTON GREENE x BE 2-4808 1607 Hull St. For Appointments Richmond, Va. 204 After commencement, what are you going Lo commence? Before you make your final decision, consider a telephone career. You’ll start with good pay. What’s more, you’ll earn frequent raises as you learn. And the training you receive is excellent. You’ll also enjoy interesting work, friendly people and pleasant surround- ings. And you'll have the satisfaction of serving your own community. So why not commence a rewarding career with a telephone job? THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC A TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA 207 Roland R. Newcomb Son | Manufacturers of Septic Tanks West 49th Street Business Phone BE 3-2208 Residence Phone BR 2-1849 Kawnmower Bicycle Repair Q 1301 Hull Street ' | BE 3-0569 te Woddward Electrical Company, Inc. | pS re Factory Distributors and Service WY 709-|1 West Broad Street Phone MI 3-6731 ‘ EQY CAFETERIA South Side Plaza Shopping Center Delicious Food Moderately Priced Free Parking Serving Hours Lunch 11:00 a.m. — 2:15 p.m. Supper 4:45 a.m. — 8:00 p.m. Closed on Sundays MIRACLE FAIR � “’Richmond’s First Real Self-Service Diseountms orcs 1215 Hull Street THE Orca-sonic OrcANn Tue Acrosonic PiANo McGARVEY Piano and Organ Company 2922 West Cary Street It’s great to be in the driver's and smart to be safe . . . to be wise in all ways. “The best self-starter for a teen-ager is a savings account. Come to us for the best service and mileage on your money. Broad at 3rd St. . ; Patterson at Westview Jeienlll Aye ilGAday She 4 Lakeside at Dumbarton Highland Springs SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION «+ RICHMOND. VIRGINIA 209 Compliments of a Friend RN Mildred’s Beauty Salon Distinctive Hair Styling and Shaping AIR CONDITIONED 5073 Forest Hill Ave. EL 9-3964 THE LIBERTY PRESS Rush Printing 1402 E. Main Street Wedding Invitations MI 3-1103 210 a N MARTINIQUE SCHOOL OF DANCING 110 Belt Boulevard Classes in tap, ballet, toe acrobatics, baton, and Spanish Special Classes—Children's and teen-age cotillion Adult Classes in ballroom and ballet BE 2-9242 BE 3-7510 Costume Shop Costumes, Make-up, Wigs 305 N. 3rd Street MI 8-1534 Be Wise, Call T. E. Orcult BE 2-4707 General Repairs 2904 Benslay Road )’ Bishop Electric Co., Inc. , 3416 Hull Street BE 3-9165 Compliments HAMLET CLEANERS Specialist in Drapery Cleaning Quality Dry Cleaning of Fine Apparel Pick-Up and Delivery 2337 W. BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PHONE EL 5-3680 é “Patrick Henry Cleaners 3414 Semmes Avenue DANIELS ( ; er LOUIS G. BINNS Heating—Fuel Oil Compliments of THE OASIS RESTAURANT ' 1512 A. Belt Blvd. A Y 9 3001 Jefferson Davis Highway Serving the Best OFFICE BE 3-6258 V4 “Hendricks Auto Repair Service Nights, Sundays, and Holidays ” 3006 Hull Street BE 3.6294 VY) PHONE BE 2-3257 212 EL 5-5284 EL 5-2518 STEINBACH'S FLORIST 914 North Boulevard L. W. Buster ROBINSON CO 6-3698 Compliments of AY _ STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY Compliments me aiagiities beet + x 1412 W. 43rd St. OS of ! Richmond, Virginia a, COX'S x Compliments of AUTO SERVICE NN N LEWIS' BARBER SHOP 3009 Petersburg Pike No Waiting 4 Barbers BAYNE'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER av YY Phone BE 2-9987 Stop 18 Petersburg Pike KAHL-DAVIDSON, INC. Realtors SALES—LOANS—RENTALS 5011 Forest Hill Ave. EL 5-1797 HENDRICK : CONSTRUCTION CO. | Commercial—Residential— : Industrial 7608 Compton Street Richmond, Virginia DIAL CO 6-2413 Norma Totty and Max Foore inquire about costs of construction while Wayne Goff rests. For the Best Quality in Cleaning and Laundry CALL BE 2-4547 ee Richmond Launderers and Dry Cleaners of a aN Compliments of a GEORGE WYTHE PATRON Go West, Young Men and Women'' Out West Broad to NJ y. Compliments of ‘aN Sanger h y WALTON'S BAR-B-© ) WESTOVER BARBER SHOP ye VY . 5706 W. Broad Street : WS NY 4802 Forest Hill Avenue Wy, y . Best Wishes to Richmond's Newest A High School — GEORGE WYTHE 213 214 The Mark of a Champion... WYP IES a young man can face the world with the Same undaunted courage that he bucks the line in football, and can take the bumps that inevitably will come to him in business, and can keep his fighting spirit’ and keep smiling . . . then he has the mark of a champion. The world needs young men like this and fir world will make way for them. The life insurance business needs}such men, so why. not prepare yourself for a career in the life insurance business. It's a business of opportunity for young men of ambition and vision. HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PNP Ee ; SY R. BRUCE LEE SON, INC. we Compliments of ; Wholesale to Everyone Vv ; GRANT'S BARBER SHOP puucalg etPr Les 2607 Midlothian Turnpike 2112 Hull Street Phone BE 3-7635 Richmond, Virginia S BROTHERS GULF SERVICE Com pl ments Washing—Lubrication—Accessories 1201 Westover Hills Blvd. SWANSBORO FURNITURE COMPANY Sar Brand Name Appliances 2618-22 Hull Street YVR Television, Carpet, Etc. BE 2-0754 By Motorola and Philco Transistor Portables — Hi-Fi — Stereo —— Always Ample Parking —— WHERE GOOD FURNITURE IS NOT EXPENSIVE —Catering to the Home Furnishing Needs of South Richmond Since 1910— ee aie ye Compliments of We Sane INC. (¥ 4b oi ah VIRGINIA DRUG CO., Men's and Boys' Clothing INC. SOUTHSIDE PLAZA PHONE BE 2-0559 4805 Forest Hill Avenue RICHMOND 25, VIRGINIA BE 3-960I Schmidt Wilson, Realtors of Since 1912 RiOMESmgtee.a . os OFARMS INVESTMENT PROPERTY COUNTRY ESTATES oh AY Vey NI I ¢ Hh LOANS RENTALS INSURANCE 401 East Franklin St. MI 8-580! Patsy Jennings assists Benny Dyer select a swim suit outfit while Norma Totty purchases a gift for Father's Day. 218 yy NY Ay at nt UPCHURCH’S BARBECUE 606 E. 9th St. Rd. Phone BE 3-6352 Open from 6 a.m.—lI1 p.m. Mon.—Sat. Sunday 12 noon—I1 p.m. Home-Cooked Meals Pit Cooked Barbecue Brunswick Stew Hush Puppies SOUTHERN FUEL OILS, INC. All Kinds of Fuel Oil “and Coal EL 5-435] puget Fresh Is Best’ LOVING’S PRODUCE CO. 1601 East Grace Street RECEIVER AND DISTRIBUTOR OF QUALITY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Richmond, Va. Milton 3-6618 Compliments of CONCRETE PIPE PRODUCTS CO., INC. FeO ebOxsi223 RICHMOND, VA. RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE Ashland, Virginia An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. Information may be secured from WILLIAM A. ROBERTSON, JR. Registrar and Director of Admissions 219 L_— Compliments of A. G. KECK SONS FOOD MART 1123-25 Hull Street Russell Holmes Featuring SPALDINGS Saddle Oxfords Loafers and White Bucks Russell Holmes Where Shopping Is a Pleasure” 2 Locations SENSATIONAL SOUTHSIDE PLAZA _ and 4437 HULL STREET i Ate. fra 7 AY x Ni MV x ROSE LAFOON CO. rt zh ra Elder's Esso Service © Y 2922 Jefferson Davis Highway. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA we tae Chapman's School of Dancing ) We Wy 100 W. Franklin Street | NDZ WV i Entrance on Adams Street 4.) — « Vy . MI 4-3292 MACK TRUCKS, INC. . HOPPY'S DRIVE-IN 25th and Hull Streets ™N 1705 Ninth Street Road Sales and Service BE 3-9831 . If you are not going to college, learn a good trade. Printing offers exceptional op- portunity for advancement. Interesting work, clean, comfortable, healthful surroundings. SO6ca nl GARRETT MASSIE, INC. Better Printing 1901 Roane Street | nh oives rf MOV Jone a abe {_— 4 i) Yor” ti: AO “i BYov Oe cmnpliments RUCKER RICHARDSON of “is ae LAWRENCE PLYMOUTH 118 N. Eighth Street MI 8-4741 | CORP. 1017 North Boulevard Congratulations to... the Staff of the Chancellor and to the Graduates of 1961 May the future hold Good Fortune and Happiness for each of you! THE DIETZ PRESS, Incorporated Since 1890 109 East Cary Street, Richmond, Virginia | on tae x Costumes for All Occasions ee Ayre ‘BROTHERS' FURNITURE Parties aa 921 Hull Street BE 2-9222 Plays Pageants Costume Design AL TYLER 204 E. Franklin Street THE ) a : PRD. ) Specializing in Fine Prepared Italian and American VENICE Dishes — Take Out Orders 3556 W. Cary St. EL 8-210! 22) L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 5424 Dorchester Road Richmond 25, Virginia MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS RINGS, CLUB PINS MEDALS AND TROPHIES FAVORS CHARLES G. MOTLEY, Virginia Representative S W GRILL 3087 Hull Street Phone BE 2-419 Compliments of Compliments ‘TUCKERSHARPE PEN CO., INC. of THE PIKE FOOD MARKET. 401 PETERSBURG PIKE -� Owned and Operated by P Ny C. T. COVINGTON, JR. Compliments of a Friend 222 SUCCESS TO ALL Compliments of a Friend JALI'S Southside Plaza Studio Cards, Gifts and Piece Goods COMPLIMENTS of RANDALL'S RESTAURANT) 908 East Main Street PLAZA STRIP CAR WASH 123 East Belt Boulevard Near McGuire Circle and Southside Plaza RICHMOND'S NEWEST and MOST MODERN CAR WASH Let Us Clean and Wax Your Car ny $12.00 HOURS: (8 to 6 Daily (8 to 2 Sunday oo — Compliments y y WAWALT ICE CREAM COMPANY Og f Vy . 3% t905 Semmes Avenue The ' Jem-Dandy Saddle Shop 400 Cowardin Avenue J. E. MARTIN, Proprietor Dial BE 2-8372 or BE 2-8380 ie Phones: MI 8-9963 MI 3-4743 TIMBERLAKE BROS. SERVICE STATION 24-Hr. Wrecker Service 600 W. Grace St. RICHMOND, VA. GILFERT W. COALTER Optician Prescriptions Filled Repairs Adjustments 105 N. SECOND STREET MI 8-0656 RICHMART FOOD STORE Belmeade Shopping Center BE 3-7840 of : QSOUTHSIDE CLEANERS _) ARTHUR T. ROBINSON, Prop. AN 2206 Hull Street Richmond, Ya. 223 224 FROM OUR NEW HOUSE TO YOUR NEW HOUSE The officers and employees of Atlantic Life Insurance Company in their new home office building send warmest greetings to the faculty and students of George Wythe High School in their hand- some new building. BAT PATLEEG (EL PC ove orcs: ricimono. vows BUDDY'S HOLLYWOOD PIN ASAT JEWELERS Home of Pan-Fried Chicken Tenth peony and Home Cooked Bar-B-@ 3053 Hull Street BE 2-9938 SPECIAL PRICES FOR PICNICS AND ALL ) .y LARGE ORDERS : 1423 HULL STREET Often imitated but never duplicated D, RICHMOND 24, VA. Leading Jeweler 2011 Petersburg Pike Enroll Now ART BEAUTY COLLEGE LOW TUITION Easy Terms— Day and Night Classes ART BEAUTY SALON AND COLLEGE College on Second Floor 1308 Hull Street BE 2-7530 SPECIAL CLASSES IN ADVANCED HAIR STYLING 225 226 Southside Auto Top Co. Seat Covers and Furniture Upholstery Auto Glass HUT TAYLOR FRANK TAYLOR 2300 Hull St. Richmond, Va. OLD DOMINION TILE CO. Compliments of a Friend GENE'S AUTOMATIC CAR WASH Cars Polished and Waxed 2665 Hull Street Phone! BE 3-7132 GENE TOLER, Prop. Southside Auto Supply, Inc. Westinghouse Appliances, R.C.A. Television, Complete Furniture Department TIRES BATTERIES RECAPPING 7th and Bainbridge St. Phone BE 2-1253 Richmond, Virginia Hunting Baseball Tennis Models Fishing Softball Golf Trophies H-O Trains BOLLING-FRANKS SPORTING GOODS, INC. Everything for the Sportsman” PHONE EL 3-6688 Johnson Sea-Horse Outboard Motors 5075 Forest Hill Ave. Richmond, Virginia LAWRENCE MOTOR CO., INC. Boulevard Off Broad Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Dodge, Dodge Dart, Lancer Dodge Trucks, Used Cars SALES AND SERVICES EL 8-1536 BENSON'S ESSO SERVICE Minor Repairs 1601 East Ninth St. Road ® LA J Richmond, Va. Phone BE 2-9660). THE BURGER KING Compliments of E. GLENN JORDAN — Curb Service — 18c Burgers I8c Milk Shakes HAVE YOU TRIED OUR WHOPPER? Headquarters for Selva Dance Wear It's a meal in itself. ELLMAN'S SHOE CENTER «4� Only 38c 3022 West Cary Street BROOKS AUTO SERVICE, INC. Automatic Transmissions General Repairing BILL BROOKS Phone BE 3-6178 2101 Bainbridge Street BULOVA, ELGIN, and GRUEN Watches : Fine Diamonds a} and a Quality Jewelry for DIXIE WHEEL CO. yo . Every Occasion MEHL’S JEWELERS of South Richmond | KA Used Auto Parts C. B. AUTO PARTS CoO., INC. Fork Truck Rental Service It's Better to Rent Than to Own Dial BE 3-9871 4215 Petersburg Pike Richmond, Va. It’s a successful life! Step straight from high school into a good starting salary at Life of Virginia. There’s opportunity galore here, too, in one of America’s largest insurance companies. If it’s a career you're looking for, free advance- ment training courses will also help you qualify for interesting, responsible, good- paying jobs higher up “‘on the ladder.” It’s a happy life! You’re welcomed into a friendly group of nearly 600 “Licovans” at our air-conditioned home office. Rec- THIS TS YOUR TIFE reation programs include sports, picnics, parties. Make friends in an attractive, dollar-saving cafeteria. Short hours (8:30-4:30, no Saturdays), holidays and vacations give more time for outside fun: It’s a secure life! Retirement plans plus social security . .. a registered nurse on full-time duty . . . life, medical, dis- ability insurance. To make this good life your life, write or drop by our Personnel Division, Life of Virginia Building . . overlooking Capitol Square. di; y) THE LIFE “25355 OF VIRGINIA SINCE 1871 . RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 228 CUNNINGHAM INSURANCE AGENCY —All Forms of Insurance — AUTO—FIRE—HOMEOWNERS LIFE—HOSPITALIZATION BONDS 224 East Broad Street MI 3-5333 ROOM 207 Compliments of OFFICE SERVICE COMPANY 3318 West Cary Street v . BOOKKEEPING TAX CONSULTANTS. Y © } _ THE C. B. DOLGE COMPANY Chemicals for Maintenance W aN Y WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT 0, AY DAVIDSON TRANSFER STORAGE CO. FIRST BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 4300 Walmsley Blvd. Pastor and Founder, REV. GENE A. LOWRY A church to serve the city with Christ Premillennial . .. Fundamental . . . Missionary . . . Evangelistic The end of your search for a spiritual church 229 SLATER'S AUTO SERVICE MAIN ST. CLOTHING CO. 3519 Hull Street Rear 1559-61 E. Main Street General Auto Repairs Clothing and Shoes for the Automatic Transmission Entire Family Compliments of BULLOCK FLORIST 154 Cofer Road BE 2-2662 BROAD ROCK PHARMACY J. F. HOLLENBECK Phone BE 2-2334 Richmond, Va. DAVIS BAKERY 4211 Hull Street PIES, CAKES, AND PASTRIES 230 EL 8-2100 BARLOW JEWELERS Watchmakers — Jewelers — Engravers Railroad Watch Inspectors Fine Watch and Clock Repairing 2926 W. Cary Street RICHMOND, VA. DIXIE WHEEL CO., INC. Wheels — Auto Parts — Equipment Power Brakes TELEPHONE EL 5-3207 916-18 North Boulevard RICHMOND, VA. WHAT-A-BURGER ' 4-lb. of the Best Ground Beef Lettuce, Tomatoe, Mustard Pickle and Onion 909 PETERSBURG PIKE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EDWARDS' JEWELERS Watch Master Instruments ®° Clocks Watches TIMERS REPAIRED AND REBUILT 1107 Hull Street RICHMOND, VA. 237 Compliments of Pick ‘n’ Pay Food Center 803 PETERSBURG PIKE Owned and Operated by C. T. COVINGTON, JR. ALBEMARLE PAPER MANUFACTURING COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ° Compliments of WESTOVER GRILL Compliments of TALLEY NEON 238 A Friend sy BATTLE'S WELDING SERVICE Industrial Pipe and Boiler Work . Nf 4207 Petersburg Pike BE 2-6386 GEORGE E. MOWBRAY’S SONS Painting — Papering Decorating Studio 1909! W. Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Phone EL 8-3188 PERRY D. MOWBRAY OWEN K. MOWBRAY Compliments Two Good Places to Eat WRIGHT'S TOWNHOUSE RALEIGH GRILL SAVAGE 5c I10c—$5 4614 Jefferson Davis Highway HAWTHORNE CONSTRUCTION CO. 60 E. Belt Blvd. Custom Built Homes Free Estimates — Plans Drawn HAWTHORNE DISTRIBUTORS 5 Different Natural Stones Stocked, Sold by Ton, or Installed Marble cut to size and installed Phone BE 3-555! BR 2-1046 of a Friend 240 Meet your friends and enjoy the good things to eat at... POLLARD'S FROSTY TREAT 6228 Hull Street Road Next to Manchester School THICK SHAKES — SUNDAES HAMBURGERS — FRENCH FRIES Compliments of a Friend JOSEPH T. MOORE Real Estate and Investments BE 3-3250 1518 Hull St. EL 8-9547 Richmond, Va. Pizza Pies and Italian Dishes ITALIAN KITCHEN PHONE MI 4-1353 We Prepare Orders to Take Out’ Meadowbridge Rd. Richmond, Va. NORBERT'S JEWELERS Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry—Silverware Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Phone BE 2-7766 1609 Hull Street Richmond, Va. ow vs Gifts That Last Compliments of STANDARD PAPER MANUFACTURING COMPANY REV. R. M. ORCUTT f 5908 Wentworth Street Compliments of To Everyone, RICHMOND | PAPER RULING CO. Find a church of your choice and get right with God. 1404 E. Main Street ) Compliments of N M TRAILER SALES 241 242 Compliments of THE HOBBY CENTER Nn [NS “2 ANDERSON’S sy DRUG STORE 3104 Semmes Avenue RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Phone BE 2-671 | 3029 West Cary Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HOUSE OF FORMALS Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories y 16 N. Eighth Street � ‘RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Phone MI 8-0533 CANNON’S COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1206 Hull Street BE 3-1654 Compliments of ) LINDSEY SHEPPARD, INC. J W Realtors r 1128 HULL STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Medical Service Drug Stores, Inc. —— PHARMACISTS —— Pike Drug Pinedell Drug Hillside Drug Riverside Drug Ampthill Drug Southampton Drug Prompt Delivery Service For Style, Quality, and Value See S. P. DOWDY FURNITURE CO. 504-6 East Broad Street = Compliments of . WEAVER'S SERVICE STATION y N. J. “Joe LEE, JR. ; Ly yy Tires—Batteries—Accessories 2109 Jefferson Davis Highway BE 2-9767 ANGELO'S LUNCH L. JUNES, Prop. The Famous Hot Dog King Compliments of THOMAS H. BULLOCK Florists BILLIE DALLAS Richmond Cycle Sportsman Center A?� 1301 Hull Street =) BE 3-0569 Compliments of a Friend Patrons of George Wythe High School Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Adams Mrs. H. E. Albright Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen Mr. and Mrs. William Ames Mrs. R. M. Andrews Dana B. Angle Mr. and Mrs. Berkley L. Ashworth Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Avery Donald Ayres Charles Bailey Mrs. J. F. Ballard Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bare Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Bennett Beth and Johnny Mrs. H. L. Berryman Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bimms Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Bishop, Jr. George Bliley, Jr. Michael Bliley Stuart Bottoms Mrs. R. G. Bottoms Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Bowers Miss Elsie H. Bolling Mrs. J. Norman Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. W. Budowitz Bonnie and Faye Bush Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Bush John Butler Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Button Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Byrd Mrs. Tarry Cambell Mr. and Mrs. William F. Chavis Lelia Childress Mr. and Mrs. James M. Cleasby Mrs. Henry U. Coalter Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Coalter Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cole Mrs. Katherine and Margaret Connor Compliments of a Friend Elizabeth Cunneff Mrs. Mildred Delesk Dr. and Mrs. David Dumbille Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Dunn Mrs. H. C. Dunnavant Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Enroughty Jake Ervins Mr. W. E. Falls . and Mrs. H. E. Fareer . and Mrs. William H. Farmer, Jr. . and Mrs. William W. Faust . and Mrs. E. M. Fowler . and Mrs. Charles E. Freeman Suzanne Fridley The Furmans Miss Virginia Gay Marshall A. Garber Mrs. E. M. Garvin Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S. George Anne and Danny Gehardt Mr. and Mrs. James A. Godsey Mrs. L. K. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Newell S. Gordy Mr. and Mrs. Ellis B. Grady, Jr. and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grady Rita Grady A. P. Grady Lawrence Grunewald Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Hadden Emmitt R. Hamershy, Sr. Allen Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy Martha Haynes Mrs. J. C. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hawkins Mrs. Laura P. Henry Gene Hopkins Dabney Hudson Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Islip and Family Mr. and Mrs. David S. Jenkins Paul D. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Jenkins G. H. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jones Michael and Reneau Kierson Mr. Ronald Kirtley Mrs. J. H. Kohler Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lender Little David Nora Lee Long Mrs. T. Y. Lovern Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loving Gene Loving — W.L.E.E. O. A. Lunden Mr. and Mrs. David L. Luton Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. MacFarlane Roy H. Mason Donna Martin Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Martin Master William Allen Martin, IV Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Maxey and Family Mr. and Mrs. George B. McGee Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McNamara Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKendrick Mr. and Mrs. David Merricks Mr. and Mrs. Walter Metzger Mr. Charles A. Miller Mr. and Mrs, Jerry D. Miller Leslie Milkin Sydney Milkin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell Mrs. E. L. Moore Mrs. Jack Moore Mrs. Lola K. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Kalton W. Moses Billy Moss Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moss Charlene Moss Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Motley, Sr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Motley Marion Munson Paul Nemitz Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Newcomb Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Newcomb Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Norris Mr. and Mrs. J. H. O’Bannon and Connie Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. O’Connel Mr. and Mrs. Cari O’Dell and Family Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Oja Susan Onyschuk Jerry and Garland Orcutt Robert Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Owen Mr. and Mrs. Kirk F. Parrish Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Parrish Mrs. Emmett Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pronobis Katherine Pulley Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pulley Floyd Puryear Mrs. E. R. Ragland Mr. Eldridge Reams Mrs. Hovet A. Rist James Melvin Roach Linda Roan Mrs. Frances Roberts Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Roberson M. S. Robinson Mrs. Herman J. Robbin Mark Roe Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Rochon Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rollins, Jr. Rusty Rutledge Patty Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Sears Mrs. Floyd Shifflett Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shuman Mrs. Robert Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Dyle Smith Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Spigle, Jr. Pam Spigle Eileen M. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stafford Mr. R. Tailor Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Talley Mr. Lonnie L. Talley Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tarkenton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Taylor Mr. P. A. Taylor The Craigs Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas William Thompson Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Trippe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Balir Troutman W. Gordon Tucker and Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Tuggle Two Friends Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tyne, Jr. Mr. H. B. Walden Bubba Warren Bobby Warren Chris Ann Wagner Mrs. J. G. Wells Mrs. A. G. Williams Granny Williams John E. Williams John R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Vaughan and Family Sheryl Whittlock “Service With a Smile” “BO” BUTLER AUTO SALES 1800 Bainbridge Street No. 2 Cowardin Ave. USED CARS LIKE NEW CARS BE 3-969| HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. E. WILTSHIRE, President HOME OFFICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 245 246 Compliments of W. S. PINCHBECK COMPANY Realtors 5065 Forest Hill Avenue RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Best Wishes to the FIRST GRADUATING CLASS From the FIRST CHANCELLOR STAFF Index of Advertisers A Friend 238 A Friend 239 Albermarle Paper Company 238 Afford’s Food Products Company 233 Anderson’s Drug Store 242 Angelo’s Lunch 243 eauty Salon and College 225 Atlantic Life Insurance Company 224 Awalt Ice Cream Company 223 Balfour, L. G., Company 222 Barlow Jewelers 237 Battle’s Welding Service 239 Bayne’s Esso Service Center 212 Bel-Meade Beauty Salon 216 Bel-Meade Restaurant 230 Benson’s Esso Service 227 Billie and Dallas 243 Bishop Electric Company, Incorporated 210 “Bo” Butler Auto Sales 245 Bolling-Franks Sporting Goods, Incorporated 226 Broad Rock Esso Service Center 236 Bead Rock Pharmacy 230 Brooks Auto Service, Incorporated 227 Brothers’ Furniture 221 Brown, L. R., and Company 205 Buddy’s Drive-In 224 Bullock Florist 230 Bullock, Thomas H. 243 Burger King, The 227 C. B. Auto Parts Company, Incorporated 227 Cannon’s College of Beauty Culture 243 Capital Auto Sales 231 Chancellor Staff 206 Chapman’s School of Dancing 220 Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia 207 Coalter, Gilfert W. 223 Colonial Stores, Incorporated 225 Compliments 210 Compliments 214 Compliments of a Friend -210, 222, 223, 226, 230, 234, 236, 239, 240, 243 Concrete Pipe and Products Company, Incorporated 218 Congratulations 205 Costume Design 221 s Auto Service 212 Cunningham Insurance Agency 228 D. D. Cushion Company 216 Dairy Queen 225 Daniels 211 Davidson Transfer and Storage Company 228 Davis Bakery 230 Di€iz Press, Incorporated 221 Dixie Wheel Company, Incorporated 235 Dixie Wheel Company of South Richmond 227 Dolge, C. B., Company 228 Dominion Engineering and Service Company 205 Dowdy, S. P., Furniture Company 243 Driveways, Incorporated 206 Edwards’ Jewelers 237 Elder’s Esso Service 220 Ellman’s Shoe Center 227 Endurance Paint and Hobby Shop 231 First Bible Baptist Church 229 First Federal Savings and Loan Association 209 Franklin Federal Savings and Loan Company 216 Garrett and Massie, Incorporated 220 Gene’s Automatic Car Wash 226 George Wythe Patron, A 213 Gills Brothers Gulf Service 214 Goda’s Department Store 236 “Goff’s” Club 233 Grant’s Barber Shop 214 Greene, Dr. A. Clinton 204 Hairley Radio and TV Service 216 Halterman’s Gulf Service 206 Hamlet Cleaners 211 Hawthorne Construction Company 239 Hendrick Construction Company 213 Hendricks Auto Repair Service 211 Hobby Center, The 242 Hollywood Jewelers 224 ome Beneficial Life Insurance Company 245 Hoppy’s Drive-In 220 Ber8e of Formals 242 Hull Street Hardware and Supplies 231 t4y¥man Brothers Pontiac, Incorporated 237 Iris Restaurant 231 Irvin’s Beauty Salon 231 Italian Kitchen 240 Jali’s, Incorporated 223 “Jem-Dandy” Saddle Shop, The 223 Jenkins Transfer 236 Jim’s Seat Cover Company 233 Jordan, E. Gleen, Compliments of 227 Kahl-Davidson, Incorporated 212 Keck, A. G., Sons Food Market 220 Kelly’s Jet System Hamburger 235 Lawnmower and Bicycle Repair 208 Lawrence Motor Company, Incorporated 226 Lawrence Plymouth Corporation 221 Lee, N. J. “Joe,” Jr. 243 Lee, R. Bruce, and Son, Incorporated 214 Le Roi 236 Lewis’ Barber Shop 212 Liberty Press, The 210 Life Insurance Company of Virginia 228 Lighting and Supply Company, Incorporated 238 Lindsey and Sheppard, Incorporated 243 Lovings Produce Company 218 Mack Trucks, Incorporated 220 Main Street Clothing Company 230 Manchester Motor Company 231 Martinique School of Dancing 210 Matthews Tire Sales, Incorporated 234 McGarvey Piano and Organ Company 208 McGuire Park Pharmacy 231 Medical Service Drug Stores, Incorporated 243 Mehl’s Jewelers 227 Mildred’s Beauty Salon 210 Miracle Fair 208 Moore, Joseph T. 240 Mowbray’s, George E., Sons 239 N. M. Trailer Sales 241 Newcomb, Roland R., Sons 208 Wiorbert’s Jewelers 240 Oasis Restaurant, The 211 Office Service Company 228 Old Dominion Tile Company 226 Orcult, T. E. 210 Orcutt, Rev. R. M. 241 « Retfick Henry Barber Shop 205 Patrick Henry Cleaners 211 Patrons 244, 245 Pick ’n’ Pay Food Center 238 Pike Food Market, The 222 Pinchbeck, W. S., Company 246 Plaza Strip Car Wash 223 Pollard’s Frosty Treat 240 Randall’s Restaurant 223 Randolph-Macon College 219 Richmart Food Store 223 Richmart, Incorporated 206 Richmond Barber School, The 204 Richmond Cycle and Sportsman Center 243 Richmond Hotels, Incorporated 229 Richmond Launderers and Dry Cleaners 213 Richmond Paper Ruling Company 241 Rose and Lafoon Company 220 Rucher and Richardson, Realtors 221 ell and Holmes 220 S. W. Cafeteria 208 LSk W. Grill 222 Savage 5c 10c Store 239 Sekmidt and Wilson, Realtors 217 Semmes Avenue Auto Sales, Incorporated 204 ShevePs? Incorporated 217 Siegel’s Super Markets 216 Skirt ’n’ Shirt 204 usdeter’s Auto Service 230 Smiley’s Motor Sales, Incorporated 236 eduthern Fuel Oils, Incorporated 218 Southside Auto Supply, Incorporated 226 Southside Auto Top Company 226 Southside Cleaners 223 Standard Paper Manufacturing Company 240 State Farm Insurance Company 212 Steinbach’s Florist 212 Stein’s Clothers 233 Stratford Hills Beauty Salon 216 Swansboro Furniture Company 214 Daltey Neon 238 Ten Pin Coliseum 215 Timberlake Brothers Service Station 223 Tuckersharp Pen Company, Incorporated 222 WKTop’s Super Market, Incorporated 232 Upchurch’s Barbecue 218 Venice, The 221 d Virginia Drug Company, Incorporated 217 Walton’s Bar-B-Q 213 Ward, J. Etheridge 226 Ward Motor Corporation 234 -Weaver’s Service Station 243 Westover Barber Shop 213 Westover Grill 238 WeStover Market 205 What-A-Burger 237 Wilson Feed Company 204 Woodward Electric Company, Incorporated 206 Weelworth, F. W., Company, Southside Plaza 233 Wright’s Town House 239 247 248 Directory of Students and Teachers Abbott, Olivia Dianne—82 Abernathy, Linda Sue—82 Adams, Alice Carolyn—54, 108, 115, 119, 12023 24 6 Adams, Anne Carter—82, 167 Adams, Carol] Mayhew—94, 15 Adams, Constance Marie—28, 109, 81 Adams, John Gordon—54, 112 Adams, Linda Virginia—54, 108 Adams, Mrs. Vivian P.—14 Adcock, Robert Walker—82 Adkins, Barbara Gayle—54, 108 Adkins, Cary Bryce—82 Albright, Henry Edward—54 Albright, Theresa Jean—54, 107, 110, 120, 124, 125 Albright, Thomas Elliott—94 Aldridge, Jean Carol—94 Allen, Barbara Lorraine—82 Allen, Carolyn Ann—28 Allen, Dianne Faye—28, 119 Allen, Elizabeth Carolyn—54 Allen, Stephen Edwards—70 Alley, Wayne Mosby—82 Almond, Dianne Armistead—54, 102, 120, 121 Ames, William Allen—82 Amos, Brenda Ann—82 Aros, Clifford Wayne—28 Amos, Mary Sue—82 Andersen, Robert Arnold—94, 132 Anderson, Alfred Joseph—82, 132 Anderson, Alice Faye—72 Anderson, Ann Louise—55, 117 Anderson, Beverly Martin—55, 113 Anderson, Donald Wayne—70, 140 Anderson, Edward Henry—94 Anderson, Jacquelyn Lee—55 Anderson, Jean Marie—55, 105, 110, 124 Anderson, Jeffie Marion—70 Anderson, Jerry Emmanuel—70 Anderson, Kenneth Herbert—94, 140 Anderson, Raymond Curtis—55 Andrews, Betty Bryan—82 Andrick, Janet Dale—94 Anthony, Charles George—55 Anthony, Robert Monroe—70, 132 Apperson, Janet Carol—110, 160, 163 Arnold, John S.—21, 102 Arrington, Thomas Marshall—94, 140 Ashworth, Gladys Ann—82 Ashworth, Judy Ann—70, 160 Atkinson, Katherine Louise—29, 116 Avery, David Leonard—82, 132 Ayres, Donald Lee—82, 132 Ayres, Owen Lewis—29, 116 Bagent, Gilbert Merrell—55, 156 Bailey, Brenda—29 Bailey, John Newman—70, 134 Bailey, Mabel Lee—55 Baird, Catherine Clinton—29 Baird, Hazel Marie—82 Baird, Pearl Jean—55 Baker, Charles David—55 Baldwin, Betty Jean—94 Ball, Brenda—29 Ball, Darris Gene—82 Ballard, Dale Lee—29, 109 Ballard, William Houston—70 Bandazian, Ardemis C.—70, 107 Bandazian, Krikor Chakmakvian—82 Barden, Ernest Ronald—55 Bare, Ellis Woodie—70 Barker, William Warwick—55 Barnes, Carolyn Christine—70 Barnes, Linda Carolyn—70 Barnett, David Martin—82 Barton, Raymond Wilson—70 Baugh, Alice Lee—55 Baxendell, Ernest C.—22 Beasley, Diana Lynn—29, 109 Beattie, Russell Wil ls—94, 140 Beck, Camilla Ann—94 Begley, Mae—11 Beggs, Beverley Rae—70 Belcher, Robert Granck—82 Bell, Ronald Aubrey—29, 50, 106, 151, SYA, WSS} Belote, Marilyn Sandra—94. Bennett, Alice Lloyd—83, 118 Bennett, Robert Edward—94 Bennett, Ronald Reese—30 Benson, Patricia Ann—70, 110 Bergh, Patricia Rae—55, 102, 160 Berkley, Nancy Carol—30, 109 Berrier, Louise Wray—55, 231 Berry, Alexander B., I[I—14 Besecker, Shirley Elaine—83 Bess, Jessie Long—30, 109 Beverley, Gloria Jean—30, 47, 103, 106, 108, 124 Bibb, Lawrence David—83 Bibbs, Alice Elizabeth—70 Binford, Kathryn Ann—70, 111 Birch, Dolores Juanita—30 Birch, Wilbur Stanley—94 Black, Linda Neville—55 Black, Robert Lee—30 Blackstock, Jean Marie—30, 106, 110, 120 Blackwell, William Stewart—12, 55, IPA, PS Blalock, Kenneth Wayne—83 Blankenship, John Kenneth—83, 105 Blankenship, Rebecca Bryan—83 Blanton, Phyllis Lee—94 Bledsoe, Herbert Edwin—94, 132, 121, 25 Bledsoe, Lucian Sherman—83, 132 Blevins, Nadine Grace—55 Bobbitt, Pela Love—21, 104 Bohannan, Raymond Earl—71, 134 Bolay, Dolly Jean—71 Bolling, Ruthe Carole—55 Bolton, Richard Alvin—83 Booker, Anne Katherine—94 Boon, Jimmy Allen—71 Boos, Jerolene Marie—83 Booth, Charles Franklin, Jr—21, 30, 29, 30, pal, olde 00.2 L050) 12 ett 5s) 24 130, 149, 151, 143 Bordwine, Bernard Lee—71 Bottoms, Floy Littleton—94, 11 Bottoms, Joseph Wilson—50, 71, 113, 132, 133, 144, 158, 108 Bottoms, Philip Jennings—56, 132 Bottoms, Stuart Allen—56 Bower, Lauretta—13 Bowers, Charles William—30 Bowers, Elizabeth M.—12 Bowers, Laura Mae—56, 102, 103, 109 Bowman, Lewis Carlton—30, 140, 141 Bowman, William Edwards—83, 138 Boyce, Brenda Arlene—31, 103, 123, IPE APS ARAL MOR Boyce, Edward Laurence, Jr.—12, 23, 56, PAL, 8}. aS Boyce, William Allen—94, 104 Boyd, Donna Mae—71 Boyden, Calvin Warren—56 Bradford, Sharon Gayree—83 Bradley, James Carter—71, 155 Bradshaw, Evelyn Frances-—83 Bradshaw, JoAnna Glenn—31 Bradshaw, Marvin Fulton—83, 156 Bray, Emilie Louise—94 Breeden, Wesley Ann—71 Brents, Sandra Lee—71 Brewer, Dorothy Mae—56, 108 Brewer, Raymond Willis—83 Brewington, Dianne W.—21, 104 Bridges, Margaret Ann—83, 107 Bridgforth, William Maddox—83 Britt, Lloyd Franklin—83 Brittle, George Dewey—71 Brizendine, Mallory Douglas—71 Broadwell, Charles McAlear—71 Brock, Barbara Ann—56, 109 Brock, Daryl Glenn—56 Brooks, Clinton Walter, Jr.—71, 140 Brooks, Joyce C.—15 Brooks, Sarah D.—10 Brooks, Robert David—71 Browder, Elizabeth Ann—94 Browder, William Emmett—94 Brown, Anna Wade—13, 31, 105, 124 Brown, Barbara Elaine—94, 122 Brown, Charley Claude—83, 121 Brown, Daliane—94 Brown, Evelyn Louise—56, 108 Brown, Jayne—94, 122, 111 Brown, Joseph Benjamin—56 Brown, Nancy—71, 107 Brown, Ray Linwood—83 Brown, Sandra Leigh—83 Brown, Timothy Carter—94 Browning, Janet—71, 164 Browning, Leslie Alvin—83 Bruce, James Thomas, II]—94, 107, 140, 104 Brunner, Frank Mike—71 Bryant, Mrs. Anne H.—15 Bryant, John Walter—83 Bryce, Edwin Clinton—94 Bryce, William Fielding—56, 133, 233 Buchanan, Horace Graham—94, 158 Buckley, Carole Mae—94 Budowitz, Rose Elaine—71 Bugg, Bonnalynn Fielding—83 Bulifant, Kenneth Wayne—3l, 113 Bullock, Mallie Blanch—83 Burnett, Roger Wayne—158 Burnette, Caro] Page—94 Burnette, Nancy Lee—94, 19 Burns, Albert Milan—31 Burrows, Ronald James—95 Burton, Allen Lee—31, 116, 140, 141, 158 Burton, Betty Bangle—83 Burton, Catherine H—71 Burton, Dolores Carolyn—56 Burton, Nancy Ann—56 Burton, Shirley Mae—83 Bush, Bonnie Elizabeth—56 Butler, Edward Wayne—56 Butler, Fred Allen—71, 152, 153, 154 Butler, Sylvia Elizabeth—71 Butler, Wayne Samuel—71, 138 Button, Gail Russell—83 Byork, James Richard—56, 122, 130, | 142, 143 | Byrd, Claudia Ann—95 | Cain, Marion Dianne—83 Cake, Barbara Jean—56 Cake, Leonard Cecil—71, 134 Call, Malinet Faye—83, 110 Camp, Regina Therese—31 Camp, Joyce A.—19 Campbell, Patricia Irene—56 Campbell, Robert Bailey, Jr.—83 Carneal, Barbara Jean—56 Carneal, Thelma Frances—83 Carroll, Barbara Ann—71 Carter, Brenda Jo—56 Carter, Robert Bruso—57 Carter, Ronald Wayne—83, 132 Carwile, Carl] Warren—57 Carwile, Clyde Cecil—71 Cary, Sandra Jean—95 Casey, David Brian—57, 113 Cash, Beverly Ann—83 Cash, Linda Marie—57, 106, 107 Cates, Sharyn Gay—83 Cersley, Royce Roland—57 Chalkley, Patricia Diane—95 Chamberlain, Brenda Carolyn—71 Chamberlain, Joyce Lee—31, 117 Chamberlain, Milton Glenroy—83 Chamberlain, Patricia Anne—32, 118, 119, 111 Chapin, Lucius Thacker—71 Chapman, Brenda Carl—71 Chapman, James Littleton—71 Chapman, Janice Gail—71 Chavis, Marshall—84 Cheatham, Randolph—17, 118 Chenault, Wayne Ford—57, 112 Cherry, Wilbur F.—72 Chester, John Bruce—84, 138 Childress, Pat—108 Chiles, Ella Patricia—84 Chiott, Frank Lewis—32, 50 Chiott, Pamela Marie—95 Christian, Natalie E—95 Chumney, Floyd Edward—32 Clark, Burke Faris—84 Clark, Gloria Jean—57 Clark, Nancy Carol—84 Clark, Robert Hugh—72, 140 Clarke, Patricia Anne—32, 110, 109 Clary, Bernard Earl—72, 110 Clary, Virginia Anne—72 Clatterbough, Charlotte Ann—72 Clendenin, Ronald Dennis—95 Cliborne, Charlotte Faye—72, 110 Cliborne, Claude Vaughan—59 Cliborne, Cleveland Charles—95 Coalter, Gilbert Mancos—95, 132 Coalter, Jennifer Irene—57, 105, 119, 121 Coates, Rebecca Ann—84 Cockerham, Brenda Cheryl—84 Coffey, Arthur Andrew—72, 113, 153, 154, 155, 156 Cole, Cleo Susan—72 Cole, Donald Wayne—32, 152, 153, 156 Cole, Sherry Ann—72_ , Coleman, Carolyn Lee—32, 102, 106, 124, 160, 161 Coley, Joyce Carol—72 Collier, Earl Miller—95 Collins, Lewis Oval—72 Collins, Mary Frances—72, 119 Collins, Sandra Marie—84 Colvin, Judith Lee—57, 110 Colvin, Patricia Ann—32, 110 Colvin, Sandra Kay—84 Comer, Shirley Elizabeth—32, 116 Connell, John—57 Connor Margaret Ann—32, 102, 108 Cook, Henry Davis—95, 132 Cook, Janet Raye—84, 121 Cook, Vernon Stuart—32 Cooke, Alice Louise—84, 19 Cooke, Diana Faye—84 Copenhaven, Mary Sue—110, 23 Corker, George Rolfe—95 Corwin, Cathryn Ann—72, 111 Cottrell, Claudia Marcia—84 Cottrell, Russell Berwood—84, 138 Coukos, Luke John—57, 106, 113, 18 Covey, Eunice Geline—72 Covey, Gayle Vaughan—95, 107, 121 Covington, Dolly Frances—33, 123 Cowles, Clarence E.—14 Cox, Diane Lynn—57, 107, 109, 124, 125, 140, 166 Cox, James Robert—84, 134 Cox, Norman Ross—57, 12, 113, 132, 144 Cox, Sandra Lee—72, 121 Cozart, Frank Morgan—95, 132 Craig, Barbara Jean—57 Cramer, Morris Ashton—95, 158 Crawley, Frank Edward—33, 112, 13, 81 Crawley, Mary Grace—95, 121 Creasey, Raymond Garland—57 Creasman, Clinton Dale—95, 140 Creasman, Melvin Dean—33, 140, 141 Creasy, Barbara Ann—72 Creed, Ann Carol—84 Creed, Frances Noami—84 Creed, Jimmy Wayne—84 Creed, Thomas Alyin—57 Crenshaw, Doris Anne—72, 108, 104 Crenshaw, Maxwell Barbour—33, 138, 131, 139, 142 Crenshaw, Patricia Erlene—33, 109 Crews, Betty Jean—84 Crews, Curtis Raymond—33, 158 Crews, Donald Lee—84 Crews, Louella May—95 Crews, Raymond Odell—57 Crockett, Elizabeth Holland—95, 19 Crooks, Carlton Lee—33, 37, 113, 156 Crooks, Phillis Cleve—57, 123, 120, 115 Cropper, Jo Anne—33, 12, 77, 120, 125, 166, 167, 179 Crosby, Clarke—95 Crosby, Mrs. Helen T.—10 Crostic, Betty Jane—95 Crostic, Robert Hunber—95 Crowder, George Fdward—95, 140 Crowder, Norman Lee—84 Crowell, Robert N.—14 Crump, Carol Jean—57 Crumpton, Nancy Thomas—34 Culbreth, James Thomas—58 Culbreth, Patricia Sue—58, 119 Cullins, Anna Belle—84 Cumber, William Edward—95 Cundiff, Patricia Eileen—58 Cunneff, Elizabeth Ann—58 Currin, Judith Lynn—34 Currin, Sandra Marie—84. Curry, Myrthe Carolyn—72, 118 Dagenhart, James Douglas—58 Dallas, Hampton Frank—95 Dance, Evelyn Lorraine—84 Daniel, Alice Fay—95 Daniel, Clarence Carson—84 Daniel, Gail Presley—72 Daniel, Herbert C.—95 Daniel, Nelson Wright—58, 132 Davidson, William Thomas—95, 132 Davis, Alicia—84 Davis, Betty Jean—34, 116 Davis, Carolyn Faye—72 Davis, Donna Lynn—95 Davis, Robert Andrew—34 Davis, Shelby Jean—34, 179 Davis, Sherwood Collin—58 Davis, Victor Trent—72, 122 Davis, Virginia Jacqueline—58, 120, 123 Davis, Wayne Bernard—84, 138 Davis, William Gale—72, 155 Dayne, Jo Ann—72 Dearhart, Nancy Carol—34 Delesk, Wilma Lou—34, 102, 109 Denver, John Francis—84 DeWitt, Alexander Boyd—95, 140 Dexter, Marion O.—2]1 Dial, Maria George—34, 110, 111 Dickerson, Jerold Waylon—84 Dickson, Donna Diane—72 Diggs, Dudley Randolph—84 Diggs, Gaius Weston—72, 138 Diggs, Thomas Macon—72 Dillon, Floyd Wayne—58 Dingus, Phyllis June—72 Dixon, James Franklin—95, 132 Dixon, Joseph Daniel, II—34, 13, 130 Dixon, Nancy Lee—72 Dodd, Charles Thomas—72 Dodd, James Arthur—72 Dort, Mary Elizabeth—34, 106 Dowdy, Bruce Jennings—95, 122 Dowdy, Ellen Louise—73 Dowdy, Otis Clifton—84, 140 Driscoll, John Patrick—95 Driscoll, Robert Courtney—73, 110 Drumheller, Sheila May—58 Dudley, George Vernon—73 Dudley, James William—84 Duff, Danny W.—84. Dumville, Carolyn Hall—84. Duncan, Ray Elwood—84, 122 Dunkum, Patricia Gail—85 Dunn, Barbara Delores—35, 109 Dunn, Bobby Elmore—95 Dunn, Donald Herbert—73, 113, 132 Dunn, Robert Lee—35 Dunnavant, Edward Melvin—85, 155 DuVal, Claudia Faye—85 Dyer, Benjamin Claiborne—28, 35, 50, 45, 112, 152, 154, 158, 217, 236, 104 Dyer, Karen—95 Eads, Lowry Grover—58, 50, 113, 158, 159 Eagles, Lloyd Allin—58 Eanes, Oliver Kenneth—35 Eastwood, Frank Benjamin—85 Edwards, Elaine Marie—85, 121 Edwards, Linda Ruth—35 Edwards, Constance Mae—58, 110 Edwards, Mrs. Mary W.—11 Edwards, Peggy Joyce—58, 121 Egeleston, Ethel Mae—85 Eggleston, Linda Lorraine—58 Eggleston, Willy Dolly—73 Ellington, Mrs. Evelyn H.—21 Elliott, Carolyn Lee—35, 116 Ellis, Arnold Wright—85, 140 Ellis, Jane Elizabeth—58 Ellis, Jeannette Frances—58, 170, 111 Ellis, John Douglas—73 Ellis, Robert Lewis—95 Ellsworth, Thomas Wayne—73 Ellwanger, H. S.—11, 12, 179, 178 Emmons, Diane Lynn—85 Enroughty, James Miles, Jr.—48, 107, WS Onde 18 Ernsberger, R. D.—11 Espresito, Aneonette—73 Etter, James Earnest—73 Eubank, Sharon Mason—35, 179, 111 Evans, John Dabney—58, 149, 156 Everett, Linda Diann—85, 122 Ewing, Frances Pauline—58, 119, 109 Ewing, Thomas Ritchie—35, 117, 130, 131, 143, 81 Fabula, Kathleen Anne—73 Faison, Gerald Malone—36 Faison, Patricia Cecile—59 Falls, Sharon Lucille—95, 111 Farish, Donna Hart—95 Farlow, James Lloyd—36, 149, 158, 159 Farmer, Clyde Kent—59, 113 Farrell, Joan Carol—85, 171, 163 Faudree, Horace Holman—73 249 250 Faye, Alice Diane—85 Faye, Donald Frederick—59, 140, 122 Feller, Lee Roy—73 Fender, Robert Edward, Jr.—36 Fender, William Hilton—85 Fenner, Patricia Lee—36, 110 Ferguson, Clifton Ray—85, 122 Ferguson, Patricia Ann—73, 122 Fetterman, Mary Jacqueline—73 Fields, Mary Ellen—85 Fife, Katharine Mae—59, 106, 107, 124 Fishback, Larry D.—73 Fitzhugh, Joan Carol—95, 121 Fitzhugh, Mary Arlene—59, 121 Fletcher, Annette Catherine—59 Flippen, Betty Lee—59 Flournoy, Brucie Kerr—-73, 105, 163 Flowers, Charles Aubrey—36 Floyd, Leslie Alva—73 Foldesi, Sandra Marie—85 Fontaine, Evelyn Lorraine—73, 110 Foore, Max Willis—31, 36, 49, 103, IB ee), Bal Foore, Ronald Lee—73, 132 Forberg, Andrew Hartvig—95 Forberg, Fred Claude, Jr.—59, 23, 112, 170 Foster, Mrs. Cora L—13 Foster, Gerald Edward—85 Foster, Mrs. India R.—14. Fowler, Betty Martin—85 Fowler, Nancy Lee—73, 167, 140 Fowles, Ruth Ellen—59 Fowler, Sandra Lanette—36, 28, 35, 108, 167, 166, 41, 104. Fowlkes, Archie B.—21 Frayser, Barbara Gay—36, 110 Freeman, Suzanne Hill—85, 107, 161 French, Phillip Hunter—59 Fridley, Suzanne Patton—85 Fugett, Carla Michelle—73 Fugett, Kathleen Marie—59 Fulghum, Carolyn Jean—73 Fyne, Joseph Jacob—85 Fyne, Linda Hart—73, 110, 111 Gahan, Mike Edwin—59 Gale, Curtis Ray—73 Galloway, John Randolph—95 Galloway, Shirley Marilyn—59, 117 Gandy, Jean Arden—16, 59, 105, 122, 124, 18 Garber, Nan Bruce—59, 117 Garber, Russell Nelsen—95 Garland, Judy Elaine—59 Garland, Lauerta June—59 Garner, Glenda Gay—73 Garrett, Linwood Earl, Jr.—85, 156 Garrett, Patricia Ann—73 Garrison, Sylvia Bruce—73, 115 Gary, Cheryl Ellsworth—73, 108 Gary, Dianne Dale—36, 102, 108, 110, 115 Gary, Robert Eugene—36, 132, 133, 142 Gates, Helen Therese—73 Gaunt, Carmen Annette—59, 162, 160, 215 Gaunt, Sharon Jeannette—59, 160, 215, 164, 163 Gay, Patricia Elaine—85, 119 Gay, Virginia L.—12 Gentry, Marlou Snooty—85 George, Teresa Ann—37 Georges, George Nick—73 Gerhardt, Clota Daniel—95 Gerhardt, Mary Anne—59 Gholson, Barry Dean—85 Gholson, Robert Dale—74, 50 Gibbs, Nita—17 Gibson, Edward Harold—85 Gibson, Mrs. Joyce S.—12 Gibson, Susan Estelle—37 Gildner, Lloyd Douglas—74, 121, 134, 156 Gill, Sandra Jean—95 Gill, Shirley Lee—60, 110, 119 Gill, Stanley Cary—74, 112 Gillespie, Alice L—15 Gillespie, Lucille—11 Gilliam, Kelsie Aster—74 Gilliland, Brenda Sue—85 Gilliland, Durwood Sterling—74 Glaze, Patsy Ann—85 Glenn, Barbara Jean—60 Glenn, Susan—110, 23 Glidewell, Joyce Marcie—60 Gochenour, Martha June—74, 123, 232 Godsey, Constance Ellen—85, 161, 171 Godsey, Fay Cordelia—60, 162, 164, 163 Goff, Clyde Wayne—37, 138, 139, 152, 153, 143, 142 Goff, Shelby Viola—85 Good, Linda Ann—74, 110, 233, 236, 204, 213 Goode, Charles Reins, I1I—60, 113 Goodes, Beverley Lois—60, 120, 107 Goodes, Susan Ellis—74 Goodlow, William F.—14, 24 Goodman, Beverley Faye—60, 119, 166 Goodman, Constance Lea—74 Goodman, George Stuart, Jr.—85, 134 Goodman, Patricia Louise—85 Gormus, Janet Diane—60, 104, 120, 130, 166, 108, 125 Gowen, Barbara Lee—60 Graham, Rita Carol—74 Graham, Thomas Harvey—95 Grant, Thomas Hunter—74, 138 Gray, James Kenny—95 Greene, Betty Lou—60, 108 Greene, Fred Landon—74 Greenway, Jerry Scott—85 Gregory, Thomas Wayne—60 Griffith, David Edward—37, 13, 112, As), dUsfe: Griffith, Michael Shelton—95, 134 Grizzard, Helen Lucille—85 Grizzard, Nancy Louise—95 Grotz, Constance Campbell—95 Grow, Marshall Alexander—60, 134, 158, 142 Grunewald, Lawrence Edward—95, 132 Gulyas, Eva Mary—95, 118 Gulyas, Frank Peter—85, 158 Gunn, Eve Maleen—85 Gunn, Henry Allen, II1I—74 Gunn, James Hudson—86 Hadder, Marcia Ann—86, 102, 107 Hague, Michael Douglas—74, 132 Hagu e, Wayne Marshall—37, 112, 117, 47, 125 Hailey, Gloria Jean—74 Hainley, Hiram Caleb—37, 116, 156 Hair, James Richard—37 Hale, Frank Michael—60, 112, 149, 151 Haley, George Eugene—95 Haley, Gracie Nell—60 Hall, Barbara Lee—74 Hall, Betty Ann—86, 162 Hall, Douglas Gray—38, 130 Hall, Elizabeth Reese—38, 102, 108, 120 Hall, Frances Jean—38 Hall, Jerry Wayne—60 Hall, Patricia Katherina—86 Hall, Robert Linwood, Jr.—74, 138, 158 Hall, Rollie—60 Hall, Stuart Allen—86, 122 Hall, Susan Leigh—60, 111 Hall, Thelma Cecil—86 Hallstrom, Frank William—74, 158 Hamil, Donna Faye—60 Hamlet, Richard Anthony—50, 60, 158, 159 Hampton, James Lynn—95, 121, 132 Hancock, Allen Woodrow—60, 112, 125, 158 Hancock, Edward Hugh—61 Hancock, John LeRoy—38, 131, 132, 133 Hancock, Martha Lou—38, 119, 18, 111 Haney, Judy Ann—86 Hanna, Charlotte Anne—86 Hanna, Kenneth Eugene—38 Hardee, Janet Gale—95 Hardee, Sylvia Irene—86 Hardiman, Joyce Anne—74 Harding, James H.—38 Harlan, Mrs. Helen W. Harmon, Thomas Buell—95, 134 Harris, Greg Vance—94 Harris, Linda Carol—86 Harris, Nancy Catherine—38, 160, 161, 162, 164, 163 Harris, Nancy Carol—86 Harris, Robert Walton—74 Harris, William Clyde—74, 158, 159 Harrison, William Andrew—95 Harshaw, A. Edgar—22 Harshbarger, K. Hart, Daniel F.—86 Hart, Marjorie Leslie—86, 110 Hart, Peggy Ann—74 Hart, William Philip—86 Harton, Daniel Wade—86 Harvell, Carole Daine—74 Harvell, Pauline Ann—86 Harvell, William Norris—74, 140 Hawkins, Linda Louise—95 Hawkins, Nancy Lee—86 Hawley, Rex—86 Hayes, Diane Carol—74, 108 Haynes, Martha Warren—86, 171 Hazelwood, Fred Trent, III—38 Hebert, Jean Vinson—38, 103, 118, 124, 125, 160, 161, 171, 164, 178, 103 Hebert, Paul Vinson—86, 50, 155, 24 Hedgepeth, Karen Lee—61, 166, 176 Hedgepeth, Linda Faye—95 Hein, Andy Joseph—95 Henderson, Jacqueline Marie—61, 110, 122 Henderson, Sandra Mae—339, 110, 108 Hendricks, Jean Frances—86, 122, 161, 162, 163 Hendricks, John Welford—61, 112, 140, 25 Hendricks, Margaret Anne—95, 161 Hendricks, Walter Frisby—74, 158 Henry, Margaret Ann—95 Henry, Paula Ann—61 Henry, Steve Arthur—95 Herrine, Judith Carol—86 Hickok, Ronald Ray—74 Hicks, James Hunter—86 Hicks, John Barry—61 Hicks, Sarah Ann—61 Hicks, Shirley Ann—86 Higginbotham, William Overton—39, 29 Higgins, Nancy Louise—74 Highfill, Laura Lee—86 Hines, Malcolm Hamilton—74 Hobbs, Lelia Altress—74 Hobson, Beverly Ann—61 Hobson, Thomas Graham—61 Hockett, Ronnie—86 Holbrook, Karen Elizabeth—61, 121 Holder, Edwin Eugene, Jr.—39 Holder, Judith Ramona—39 Holdren, Jamison—61, 105, 124, 125 Holdren, Margaret Elizabeth—75, 162, 163 Hollins, Charles Clifton—86 Holloway, Arrie Jane—86, 119 Holloway, Edwin Carlton—86 Holloway, James Connell—95 Holmes, Frances Marian—86 Holt, Janet Lee—86, 107 Holt, Ronald Thaxton—95 Holt, Sarah Elizabeth—75, 162, 164 Holtzclaw, Woodrow—39 Hope, Bryant Wayne—95, 140 Hope, Rebecca Ann—39 Hopkins, Gene—156 Hoppe, Hilbert Frederick—95, 155 Hopson, Robert Craig—86, 107 Horton, Judith Ann—75 Howell, Herman Dillard—86 Hubbard, Anne Rebecca—96 Hubbard, Anthony Wayne—96 Hubbard, Jeanne Corinne—39, 12, 13, 124 Hubbard, George Richard—61 Hubbard, Jerald Blanton—61, 152, 156 Hubbard, Patsy Carol—86 Hubbard, Sharon Louise—61 Hudson, Alice Bruce—75 Hudson, Carlton Woodrow—61 Hudson, Edith Virginia—61 Hudson, Edward Samuel—39 Hudson, Judith Edna—75, 192 Hudson, William Dabney—87 Hudson, William Thomas—96, 132 Hughes, Barbara Gene—61, 117 Hughes, Jo Anne—75 Hughes, Linda Diane—87, 121 Hughes, Merian Lynn—96, 122 Hughes, Stover Ashbrook—61 Hulcher, William Gregory—96 Hull, Richard Lewis—87, 138 Hummel, Ray Orvin—96, 140 Humphrey, Cleveland Garland—87 Humphries, Rossielee—96, 140 Humphries, Laura—19 Hunt, David Kenneth—87 Hunt, James Garland—96, 132 Hunt, Marty Broadus—75 Hutchins, Betty Gray—61 Hutchison, Jewel Marie—87 Hutchison, Mary Rose—75 Hutton, Mrs. Thelma B.—16 Hyler, Helen Virginia—87 Hyler, Mary Ellen—40 Hackney, Raymond Douglas—37, 29 Inman, Maxwill Hague—40 Irby, Tapley Floyd, Jr.—87, 104 Issac, Rebecca Sue—87, 107 Islip, George William—75, 134 Islip, June Kathleen—96 Jackson, Barry Lee—96 Jackson, Ronald Lloyd—96 Jacobs, Judy Lanita—87_ James, Milton D.—-22 James, Priyor Wilson—13 Jefferson, Lloyd Ulrich—40 Jenkins, Carol Ann—87 Jenkins, David Ray—61 Jenkins, Jean Carol—87 Jenkins, Raymond Oscar—40 Jenkins, Roland Garland—40, 116 Jennings, Patsy—217, 231 Jennings, Marjorie Kay—62 Jessee, Michael Alan—87, 140 Johnson, Caro] Frances—96 Johnson, Flyd Wayne—75 Johnson, Gertrude B. Johnson, Gaynelle Darden-—62 Johnson, Glenice Mae—96 Johnson, Jane Carole—87 Johnson, John Warren—87 Johnson, Julia Faye—40, 109 Johnson, Mary Elizabeth—62 Johnson, William Floyd—62, 138, 158 Johnson, William Scott—87, 155 Johnston, Elizabeth Thayer—75 Johnston, Peggy Rose—62 Jones, Dixie Lee—40, 108 Jones, Emmett Dellins—93, 138 Jones, Frances Elizabeth—40, 109 Jones, Garth Sanford—75 Jones, Judy Irene—87 Jones, Linwood Earl—75, 138 Jones, Marie Louise—62 Jones, Mary Katherine—96 Jones, Susan Kay—96 Jones, William Lloyd—75, 152 Jordon, George Martin Sommers—75 Joyner, Larry Edward—87, 118 Kahl, Emily Caroline—96 Kahl, Linwood Wayne—75 Kahn, David William—62 Keehan, Thomas Donald—75, 50 Keel, Carole Sue—40 Keel, Donna Lee—75 Keen, Judy Loretta—96 Keen, William Daniel—40, 106 Keener, Robert Franklin—75 Keeton, Linwood Preston—75 Keith, John Emil—62, 112, 117 Kelley, Raymond—87 Kelly, Avis O’Dell Kelvin, Ronald L.—87 Kerns, George Kesler, Mrs. Betty W.—12 Kettner, Marsha Lee—96 Kibler, John Lee—72, 106, 107, 112, 123, 158 Kibler, William Carroll—96, 125 Kidd, Jane Alingh—96 Kierson, Barbara Anne—41, 109 Kierson, Betty Anne—41, 108, 109 Kierson, Wayne Edward—75 King, Carolyn Faye—41, 109, 119 King, Gerald Lee—87, 122 King, Keren Vera—75 Kirley, Hadley Earl—75 Kitchen, Audria Yvonne—87 Kitchens, Tommy Oliver—96 Kite, Elizabeth Faye—41, 102, 103, 106, 108, 124, 125 Kuhn, Oscar S.—24, 157 Kvasnicka, Joseph Henry—96, 132 Lackey, Ruth Dianne—62, 120 LaFoon, Beverly Wayne—87 Lambert, Charles Lee—75 Lane, Diane Carlton—41, 102, 115, 124 Lane, Earl Kelley—87, 134 Lane, Martin—15 Lang, Maurice L.—20 Langford, Randy Lee—87, 132 Langston, Dolores Diane—96 LaNier, Patricia Ann—87 Lanthrip, Henry Taylor, Jr.—75, 158 LaPrade, James William—62, 105, 113 Larson, Anne Margaret—96, 107 Lawford, Carolyn Beverly—62 Lawler, James Neale—75 Lawrence, Ann Teresa—96 Leach, Alice L—13 Lear, Roberta Arlean—75 Leath, Frances Louise—41 Lee, Billie Carol-—96 Lee, Belinda Jo—87, 119 Lee, Dianne Harrietta—75, 108 Lee, Michael David—62, 152 Lee, Richard Henry—75, 158 Lee, Robert Edward, Jr.—87, 156 Legg, Mrs. Jacqueline—14. Leib, JoAnn—41 Lennick, James Kelvin—87, 134 Lepore, Anthony Joseph—87 Leskovar, William C.—24, 170 Letos, John—87 Lett, Garolyn Elizabeth—62, 107, 108, 11 Lett, Harry M.—87 Leviner, Robert Thomas—62, 113, 115 Lewis, Anne Rosalin—62, 23, 115, 119, 162 Lewis, Emmett Gilliam—87 Lewis, Larry Wayne—87 Lewis, Linda Mae—75, 108 Lewis, Ronnie Clarence—96 Liles, France Rose—41, 106, 124 Liles, Milford Kenyon—88, 156 Lind, Patricia Ann Lindsey, Troy Newton—42, 179 Linkous, Sharone Ruth—76 Lipscomb, Anne Dell—88 Lipscomb, Michael Paul—76, 155 Livesay, Edward Gray—42, 112, 117, 21 Lloyd, Sharon Ann—88 Loehr, Judy Elaine—62, 115 Long, Charlene Sandra—62, 111 Long, Nora Lee—96 Longmire, Nancy Lee—62 Logan, Josephine M.—14 Loterzo, Bernard Joseph—62, 155, 156 Lovell, Nancy Sue—76 Loving, Patricia Ann—88 Lowe, Virginia Lee—76 Lowenthal, Joseph H., Jr.—12 Lowery, Edna Mae—42, 109 Lowery, Fred Roy—76, 140 Lowery, Harry M.—140 Lucas, Robert Wayne—42 Lux, Jody Ann—88, 107, 167 Lyell, Melvin Douglas—42, 125 Lyell, William Earl—88, 122, 158 Lynch, Trudy Ann—88 Lytton, Dixie Lee—88 Macfarlane, Beverley Kathleen—88, 107, 167 Macfarlane, Charles Evans, II—63, 50, 106, 107, 113, 124, 158 Madden, Richard Bolton—76, 112 Mader, George F., Jr. Madison, Leonard Richard—76 Madison, Stuart Wayne—76, 138 Mahone, Janet Gayle—63 Makarowsky, Helena—88 Mallory, Gerald Wayne—63 Mann, Jean Dearen—88, 161 Marable, John Chalkley—63, 134 Marable, Patricia Anne—96 Marable, Wayne Condrey—96, 132 Margolis, Harvey Stanley—42, 103, 112, 124, 158, 171 Marmion, Judith Elaine—21, 63, 107, 110, 122, 162, 163, 164, 182 Marsh, Dorcerie Susan—12, 63, 102, 110 Marshall, Linda Marie—76, 102, 111 Marshall, Patricia Robert—63, 19 Marshall, Robert Bridgforth—63 Marshall, Waverly C.—63 Martin, Carol Faye—88 Martin, Donna Lee—96 Martin, Doris Ann—63, 102, 109, 111 Martin, Edward Tyler—96, 138 Martin, Helen Page—63, 120 Martin, Norman Paul—76 Martin, Ronnie Lee—42, 156 Martin, Sandra Kay—88 Martin, Stephen Hawley—63, 113, 158 Maurice, Charles Henry—96, 138, 25 Maxey, Jean Marie—19, 96 Maxey, Joe Lawson—96, 138 Maxey, Judith Alice—42, 103, 124 Maxey, Marie Allyson—88 Maxwell, William Thomas—88 Mayes, Frances Bryant—96 McAvoy, Joe Melton—42 McCauley, Joan Sheila—96 McCollister, John Tatum—76, 158 251 McCormace, Carl Sidney, Jr.—43 McCuiston, Velma Elizabeth—63, 107, 109, 110 McCutcheon, Nancy Rhea—12, 63, 105, 107, 120, 124, 125, 166 McDaniel, Allen Dale—96 McDaniel, John David—12, 63, 113, 138, 144 McDonald, Tim Allan—43, 116 McDonald, Tom Richard—88 McDonough, Kathleen Virginia—88 McFreynolds, Wayne McGee, Joseph Harvey—63 McGinnis, Sharon Lee—63 McGlone, Bradley —96 McGlone, Shonita—43, 108 McJilton, Eleanor Bryan—63, 170 McKendrick, Mary Margaret—88, 102 McLean, Violet Frances—76 McMullen, Neal Hartwell—63 McNair, James William—41, 96 MeNair, John Edward—35, 76, 107 MeNeil, Robert Allen—63, 116 McNeil, Steve Cary—88 McReynolds, John Thomas—20 McSween, Patricia Latham—64, 105, 109 Meadows, Minnie Elizabeth—64, 108 Medley, Shyrle Jean—96 Melton, David Wayne—88 Melton, Virginia Constance—64, 109 Mercer, Mike Daniel—88 Merriman, Stephen Charles—64, 113, 152 Merritt, Linda Lee—64, 119 Metcalfe, Elizabeth C.—76 Metcalfe, Harry Travers—76 Metzger, Sandra Lea—88 Meyer, Carolyn Denhart—88 Meyer, Norma Gwynn—96 Michael, Robert Tyler—88 Michels, Donald Glenn—96 Mickels, Lelia Kay—76 Milkin, Terry Jacquelin—88 Miller, Charles Anthony—88 Miller, Chery] Lynn—43, 109, 110 Miller, Elsie Geraldine—64, 117 Miller, Frances Allen—96 Miller, Howard Leslie—96 Miller, Joseph Wirt—96 Miller, Robert Jessie—96 Miller, Mrs. Sharon S.—24 Mills, Barbara E.—76 Mills, Dorothy Creed—43 Minter, Richard Thomas—76, 138 Miszkonis, Christina Anne—96 Mittelstadter, Albert Charles—76 Montgomery, Charles Cameron—43 Montgomery, Cynthia Ann—64 Montgomery, Mark Drieier—96, 140 Moody, Julia Marie—43 Moody, Richard Joseph—76 Moody, Sandra Lee—64, 102, 107, 111 Moon, John Edward—96, 134 Moore, Allie Preston—43, 113 Moore, Doris L.—11, 13 Moore, Emory Austin, Jr—44, 138, 139 Moore, Ethelyn—118 Moore, Forrest Wayne—64 Moore, Gary Wayne—88 Moore, Graham Yount—96, 132 Moore, Jack Thomas—96 Moore, Mary Ann—88, 102, 121 Moore, Monnie Jean—88 Moore, Nancy LaVerne—44, 109 Moore, Sharon Lee—96 Moore, Shirley Elizabeth—64, 109, 163 Moore, Terry—161 Moore, Virginia Belle—96 Moorefield, Helen Marie—96 Moorefield, Marsha Elizabeth—88, 122, 161, 164 Moorefield, Nancy Linn—64, 102, 103, 120, 124, 125, 160, 162, 166, 114, 164, 163 Morano, Charles Nicky—96, 158 Morgan, Brenda Kaye—88 Morgan, Larry Wayne—9%6, 140 Morman, Caro] Lee—88 Morrell, Joyce Carol—96 Morrell, Stuart Bernard—88 Morris, Barbara Ann—44 Morris, Jimmy William—88, 134 Morris, Macel Roadolph, Jr—64, 133 Morris, Ross Ann—64, 132 Morris, Sharon Irene—96 Morton, Robin Lee—88 Moschetti, Joseph Anthony—76, 130 Moses, Linda Frances—96 Moss, Charlene Preddy—28, 44, 103, 108, 120, 124, 171 Moss, Judith Ann—89, 163 Moss, Teresa Marie—64 Mottesheard, Cliffton Randolph—89 Mowbray, Perry Daniel—76, 112, 149, 158, 104 Mundy, Julius Arthur—76 Mundy, Patsy LaRease—89 Munford, Margaret Lydell—76 Munson, Barbara Hopkins—19, 64, 102, 119 Murphy, Nancy Jean—64 Murray, Douglas—122 Murray, Howard Spencer—64, 104, 112 Murray, Mickey Jo—44, 110, 115 Murray, Peggy Jean—76 Musser, Garlan Wallace—64 Mustian, Carroll Thomas—28, 44, 47, 104, 106, 112, 115, 125, 130, 131, 142, 143, 178 Myers, Dwight Michael—89 Naff, Fentress Anne—76 Nance, Thomas Wilson—96 Nelson, Mary Frances—76 Nelson, Nancy Lynette—64 Neveux, Anne Louise—96, 107, 118 Newcomb, Ann Brooks—76 Newcomb, Donald Lacy—96, 140 Newell, Donna Lee—89, 167, 138 Newland, Alice C.—13 Newland, Jerry Niles—76 Newman, Betty Ann—96 Newman, James Bennett—29, 44 Newman, Linda Raye—89 Newman, Ronald William—31, 44, 112, IBY BY IBS Wee GIBB) 755 Newman, Thomas Earl—64 Newton, Roger Kern—44, 131, 134, 135 Nicholls, Jane Elizabeth—96 Nichols, Jane Neal—16 Nixon, Barbara Elizabeth—65, 119 Nixon, Ruth Ann—76, 119 Noble, Bruce Kellee—96 Norris, Bruce Charles—89, 122 Norris, Charles Roger—77 Norris, Mrs. Ruby Lee—12, 179, 103 Norvell, Elizabeth Luke—89, 121, 122 Nowell, James Barry—96 Nowell, Philip Allen—77 Nuckols, Forrest Wendell—89 Nugent, Sandra Lee—89 Nunnally, Brenda Joyce—44, 109 Nunnally, Douglas Elmore—97, 138 Nunnally, Nancy Diane—89 Nunnally, Phyllis Grace—65 Nunnally, Robert Wayne—65 O’Brien, James Richard—77 O’Brien, Raymond William—45, 152 O’Con, Valeria Catherine—77, 108 O’Dell, Ann Marie—65 O'Dell, Joe Bobby—89, 138 Odor, John Kenneth—97, 118 Oglesby, Forrest Elliott—97, 122, 132 O’Grady, Judith Kathleen—89 Oliver, Anne—89 Oliver, James Larry—77 Oliver, Linda Mae—65, 102 Oliver, Pamela Jean—77 Onyschuk, Susan Paula—65, 102, 108 Orick, Carol June—77 Osterbind, Gladys Lorraine—45, 117 Overby, James Edward—45 Overstreet, Judith Anne—65 Overton, Brenda Rae—65, 122 Overton, Margaret Anne—89 Owens, John Daniel—89 Owens, Michael Lynn—97 Ownby, Jane Elizabeth—77, 121 Pace, Malcolm Amos—89, 122 Pack, Burl Webster—45 Page, Thomas Acree—89 Palmieri, Phyllis Louise—45, 122, 160, 161, 18 Parker, Gary Glen—45, 138, 139 Parker, William Sheldon—45 Parkinson, Elaine Gail—77, 105, 161 Parrish, Carolyn Maye—89 Parrish, Jean Ann—97 Parsley, Patricia Louise—45, 116 Partin, David Rowland—77 Patterson, Charles Wayne—77 Patterson, Robert Thomas—77, 140 Paul, Dorothy Ann—46 Paul, Robert Charles—65 Paulette, Brenda Dale—97 Paulette, Judith Yvonne—23, 65, 103, 124, 170 Paulette, Robert Philmore—46, 158 Paxton, Walter Blake—65 Payne, Maryetta—97 Payne, Michael Chatham—77 Pearce, David Wesley—65 Pedersen, Christina Luellen—65, 107, 110, 124, 125, 167 Pedersen, Judith Marie—97 Pega, Brenda Gay—97 Pendleton, Patty W—13 Perkins, Colleen Kappes—97, 118 Perkins, George Fleming—77, 122 Perkins, Neil Linwood—77 Perkinson, Ivan Wesley—77 Perkinson, William Baxter—77 Perrin, Robert Edward—89 Perry, Burriel Willard, Jr.—65 Perry, Gwendolyn Marie—77 Peterson, Jennie Marie—65, 110, 120 Pettis, Anna Hope—97 Peyronnet, Douglas Robert—97 Peyton, Paige Margaret—97 Phelps, Carole Ann—97 Phelps, William Lawrence—65 Phillips, Mrs. Carolyn—13 Picha, Judith Gale—97 Picha, Leonard Anton—65, 134, 135, 113 Pickeral, Ryland Louise—89, 140 Pierce, Marian Sue—46, 109 Piland, Duane Angela—89 Piland, Teresa Bernadene—97 Pitts, Gerald William—77 Pleasants, Alice Josephine—46 Pleasants, Barbara Hope—89 Poe, Brenda Gayle—89 Pollard, Geroline Fay—46, 109 Pollard, Judy Gay—12, 28, 46, 104, 105, 106, 124, 131, 166, 167, 81 Pollay, Sandra Ray—89 Polston, Marvin Thomas Jr.—77, 158 Porter, Reginald Sidnor—89, 134 Poteet, Dale William—77 Poulson, Philip Ronald—89, 24 Poulson, William Donald—89 Powell, Carol Harper—65 Powell, Randall Wayne—77, 156 Powell, Thomas Wright—46 Powers, Charles Phillip—77 Powers, Kathleen Marie—46 Pregnall, Lillian Shelly—97 Price, Mrs. Hunter H—12 Pride, Glenda Lee—46 Prigmore, Rita Faye—89 Prindes, Marie Louise—89 Pritchett, David Simon, Jr—89 Pritchett, Shirley May—77 Pron, Sandra L.—97 Pronobis, Florence Rose—46, 109 Pugh, Howard Latham—89, 138 Pulley, Katherine Arlene—47, 102, 108, 119, 121 Pulley, Linwood Rogers—65 Pulley, Walter Jack—47 Puryear, John Richard—89 Puryear, Rachel Marie—47, 117 Puryear, Wade Lewis Rager, Clarence Edward—65 Ragland, James William—97 Ragland, Patricia Ann—47, 109, 176 Rakes, Carolyn Lee—12, 115, 114 Raper, James Leon—77, 118, 134 Rawes, Carolyn Ann—66, 162 Rawlings, Eugene Wilmat—66, 107 Rawls, Marsha—47, 116 Rayburn, Martha Ann—66 Rayburn, Mary Elizabeth—47, 119 Rayburn, Thomas Edward—47, 13, 113 Reade, Earl Harris—77 Reams, Mary Joanna—90 Reams, Patricia Anne—90, 118, 107, 121, 232 Reams, Robert Vernon—77 Reams, Steven Henry—66, 130, 131, 112, 142, 25 Redmond, Melvin R.—13 Reed, Charles Lindburg—97 Reese, Janet Marie—90 Reid, Pam Bruce—97 Reynolds, Bruce Carole—66, 50, 77 Reynolds, Charles Nelson—47, 152, 153, 156, 179 Reynolds, Daniel Carl—90, 132 Reynolds, Ira Hammond—90, 132 Reynolds, James Clarke—48, 45, 122, 158, 18 Reynolds, Matthew Wood—77 Reynolds, Roy Samuel—97, 132 Reynolds, Wayne McFall—97 Rhodes, Durwood Thomas—48 Rhodes, Shirley Faye—77, 121 Rice, Mrs. Allene C.—16 Rice, Elizabeth Scott—97 Richards, Carolyn Sue—97 Richardson, Brenda Lee—77 Richardson, Garland Joseph—90 Rignee, Linda—119 Rigsbee, John Lee—48 Rilee, John Michael—90 Ritchie, Diane Marie—97 Ritchie, Nancy Mae—90 Roach, Linwood Gerald—48 Roach, Patricia Faye—66 Roan, Linda Lee—66, 107, 108, 115, 132 167 Roberson, Nancye Love—48, 103, 108, 120, 124, 109, 171, 103 Roberson, Wayne Autry—66 Roberts, Dennis Elwood—90 Robertson, Bernard Carlton—97 Robertson, Dorothy Lillian—78 Robertson, Gloria Jean—78 Robertson, James Edwin ? Robertson, Lynne Brooks—97 Robertson, M. Louise—16 Robertson, Margaret Ann—97 Robertson, Mary Kathleen—66 Robinson, Arthur Wayne—78, 156 Robinson, Ellen Catherine—97 Rodriquez, Brenda Gay—90 Rollins, John Carroll—97, 140 Rose, Michael Wayne—97, 138 Ross, Grace Jean—78 Ross, Herbert Harrison, Jr.—66, 134 Rowe, France Louise—66, 120 Rowe, Mark—97 Royall, Judy Gay—90 Royster, Margaret Ann—90, 167, 104 Rudd, James Edward, Jr.—48 Runyon, Ruth Elaine—97 Rusak, Jack Bishop—97, 140 Rutledge, Sandra Gray—90 Ryan, Elizabeth Anne—97 Ryan, Martin S.—25 Ryan, Robert Jensen—66 St. Onge, Helen Marie—50, 117 Samans, Walter Alexander—90, 134 Sanderson, James Stuart—48 Sanderson, Julian Pollard—78, 156 Sanderson, Mary Ann—48, 109 Sanderson, William Emmett, Jr.—48, 106 Sandridge, Margaret Joan—66, 111 Sands, Courtney Alice—90 Saunders, David Randall—90 Saunders, Perry Keith—66 Savage, Earl R.—11 Savin, Lawrence Eugene—90, 158 Sawyer, Linda Lee—90 Sayles, Lynn Carroll—90 Scearce, Emilie Sue—97 Scearce, Gail Lee—66, 104 Scearce, Joan Marie—49, 112, 125, 166, 167 Scearce, Wayne Harris—98 Schiele, Alice Jane—97, 102 Schneider, David Allen—90, 107, 138, 104 Schrader, Danny Lee—90, 138 Schrum, Nancy Ann—78 Schurman, Gale Presto—97, 118 Schuster, Marcia Lee—90 Scott, Florence Louise—66, 105, 124 Seal, Richard Gregory—78 Seamster, Patsy Anne—78 Seargeant, Henry Gwynn—97 Seay, Katherine Elizabeth—90 Seay, Shelby Jeanne—49 Seay, Walter Wilson, Jr—90, 134 Serafin, Betty Frances—78 Setzer, George Dewey—66 Setzer, Nancy Charlene—78 Seward, Barbara Jean—90 Seward, Elaine Southall—90, 119 Shackelford, Patricia Curley—66 Shea, Page—11 Sheffield, Mildred Evelyn—90 Sheffield, Steven Edwin—90, 138 Shelburne, Sara Louise—66, 166 Shelton, Elizabeth Anne—90 Shelton, Frances Ann—67, 108 Sheppard, David—97 Sheridan, William J—12 Sherman, Brenda Marie—78 Sherron, James Lee—90, 138 Shields, Lenard Edward—97, 132, 25 Shiflett, Carol Ann—78 Shirey, David Raymond—67 Shockley, Shirley May—49 Shogan, Marsha Kay—90 Shumaker, Barbara—78 Sica, Aleo G.—18, 122 Simmons, Linda Darnell—78 Simmons, Linda Lee—46, 166, 167 Simms, Stewart Broadus—97 Simpson, Barbara Ann—78 Simpson, Emily—11 Simpson, Mayling Elizabeth—90 Simpson, Richard Douglas—90, 134 Sims, Emma Jean—78, 121 Sinclair, Mary Elizabeth—90 Sisson, Robert Eugene—97, 122 Slagle, Carolyn Lee—67, 106, 108, 205 Slate, Hamilton Armstead—67 Smiley, Julian Ira—49, 50, 35, 149, 156, 157, 176 Smiley, Kathryn Ann—90, 118 Smiley, Lucille Joyee—67, 160 Smith, Alice Florence—91 Smith, Betty Ann—67 Smith, Betty Mae—49 Smith, Donald Ellis—91 Smith, Donald Stephen—97 Smith, Frances Cecilia—97 Smith, Garland Woodward—49, 112, Iie), ileye Smith, Katherine Ann—78 Smith, Leslie James—78 Smith, Marjorie Allan—67 Smith, Mary Ellen—49 Smith, Michael E.—50, 116 Smith, Nancy Gail—78 Smith, Pamela Lynn—91 Smith, Richard Franklin—50 Smith, Seaton E., Jr—13 Smith, Shirley Dale—97 Smotherman, Gail Lee—67 Sneed, Linda May—91 Snellings, David Ray—50, 113, 115, 130 143 Snellings, Donald—97 Snellings, Dorothy Faye—67 Snellings, Harvey Linwood—67 Snellings, Robert Henning—78 Solomon, Clarence Kernodle—50, 158 Solomon, Steven Wayne-—97 Somner, Ronnie Douglas—67, 50, 122 Sorrow, Newton Joseph—67, 112, 12, 125, 156, 104 Southall, John Morrissette, Jr.—97, 134 Southers, William Thomas—67 Spain, Judy Chapman—97 Spain, Thomas Linwood—91 Spain, William Marshall—67, 134 Spence, Sally Stovall—67 Spencer, Janice Gail—97 Spencer, Wayne Lee—50 Spigle, Billie Frances—67, 102 Spigle, Pamela Ann—91, 161 Sprouse, Charlotte JoAnne—78 Sprouse, Larry Wayne—50 Sprouse, Ronnie Kent—78 Sprouse, Rosemary—67 Sprouse, Wayne Edward—50 Squires, George Warner—91, 134 Stalnaker, Albert Walton—78 Stanford, Doris Anne—97 Stanford, George Leslie—67 Stanford, James Arthur—97, 140 Stanley, Carolyn Lea—78 Staples, Mrs. Edith L.—111 Steinruck, Danny M.—97, 138 Steinruck, Henry August—97 Stephens, Alice Kathryn—50, 120 Stephens, Joyce Hester—97 Sterling, Arthur B.—91 Stevens, Brenda Louise—97 Stevens, Rebecca Janette—91 Stewart, Rebecca Ann—50, 10, 113 Stockner, Roger Merrell—97 Stokes, Sandra Lee—91 é Stone, Bobby Gene—67, 138, 139, 142 Stone, Cecil Conley—67 Stone, Donald Wayne—68, 112 Stone, Jeannette Marie—78 Stoss, Ronnie Wayne—78 ’ 253 254 Stout, Nancy Hope—78 Strause, Catherine Lee—91, 107, 121 Street, Kathryn Anne—97, 104 Street, Rose Mary—78, 104 Street, Cheryl Jean—78, 119 Street, Sydna R.—15 Strickland, Linda Gail—50 Stutsman, Donald Ed—78 Sussman, Karen Gail—68 Sussman, Morris—51 Sutton, Nelson Lafayette—68 Sutton, Ruby Ann—97 Swagger, Melvin Eugene—91, 122 Sykes, Mosetta P.—21, 109 Talley, Bonnie Gayle—97 Talley, Donald Wayne—97 Talley, Vernon Wayne—91 Tarkington, Margaret Estelle—91 Tatum, Mary Josephine—91 Taylor, Jack Gordon—97 Taylor, Thomas David—68 Taylor, Thomas Stuart—68, 232 Teachey, William Jerry—91 Tedder, Linda Carol—51 Temple, Irving Boyd—91, 118 Tench, Ronald Everett—51, 117 Tepper, Jean Marie—19, 97 Tepper, Mary Elizabeth—79 Terry, John Dale—68, 103, 113, 152, 153, 154 Thomas, Carolyn Jean—91 Thomas, Cheryl Faye—91 Thompson, A. S.—13 Thompson, Constance Sue—91 Thompson, Edward—98 Thompson, Gerald Lewis—51, 106 Thompson, Margaret Anne—98, 110, 122 Thompson, Mary Anne—91, 110 Thompson, William Ernest—91, 140 Thompson, William, I1I—79, 105, 112, 149, 104 Thurston, Carole Randall—91 Tiller, Joseph Wallace—51, 140, 141, 142, 25 Tiller, Nancy Loraine—91 Tiller, Patsy Ann—68, 108 Tiller, Wellford Carlyle—98 Timberlake, Shirley Anne—79, 110, 167 Timok, Louis N.—20 Tingle, John Morgan, Jr.—68, 106, 113, 132 Tinsley, Sandra Lee—68 Tirs, George—16 Tirs, Mrs. George—16 Tobey, Margaret Sue—98 Tomlinson, George Victor—98, 140 Toombs, Blanche Rose—79 Totty, Donald Wayne—79 Totty, Jean Ann—91 Totty, Maynard Gene—91, 156 Totty, Norma Lee—51, 121, 108, 217, 213 Tow, Deanna Louise—12, 51, 125, 233 Trammell, Nancy Louise—51 Traylor, James Meredith—79, 113, 122, 158 Traylor, Sonya Faye—91 Treadway, Frances Jean—68 Trimmer, Cecile Ann—79 Trimmer, Gloria Jean—79 Tuck, Joseph Wesley—68, 113, 155, 156 Tucker, Frances Gordon—98 Tucker, James Oliver—91, 140 Tucker, Jean—118 Tucker, Steve G.—91, 110 Tucker, Valery Edward—79 Tuggle, Pattie Armstrong—68 Tuggle, Richard Wilfred—91 Tunnell, Charles Spencer—68 Turner, Carlton Roderick—91 Turner, Edward Stuart—68 Turner, Miles W.—91 Turner, Patricia Diane—91 Tyler, John Dirffie—52, 134, 135 Tyree, Mrs. Ruby F.—16, 123 Tyree, Virginia Elizabeth—91 Ukrop, Robert Stephen—98, 155, 104 Usry, Brenda Carol—68 Vaiden, Joyce Allen—98 Vail, Nancy Helen—79, 163 Van Daalen, David Henry—68 Van Daalen, Jonathan—98, 138 VanDyck, Edward Sims—98 Van Heuveln, Frances Louise—68, 105 Varnier, Ronnie Lee—92 Vaughan, Allen Raye—98, 138 Vaughan, Elizabeth Anne—92 Vaughan, Mary Frances—92 Vest, Maryhelen—98 Viar, Raymond Michael—92 Vincent, Carolyn Lee—52 Virkler, John Stanley—92 Wade, Bonnie Mae—98 Wade, David Palmer—92, 138 Wade, Wanda Lee—68 Wagner, Martha Lynne—79, 102 Wakefield, Barbara Jean—92, 104 Wakefield, Carla Patricia—98 Walden, Garnette Leigh—52, 102, 108 Walden, John Waymoth—98 Walden, Patricia Ellen—98 Waldrop, Marion Elaine—68 Wales, Gentry Morris—79 Walker, Mary Louise—52, 108 Walker, Warren Linwood—68 Wallace, Patsy Ann—92 Walls, Henry Percey—92 Walters, Linda O’Neil—69, 110, 120 Walton, Marsha Gaye—79 Walton, Ronnie Earl—92 Ward, Gene Ellen—92 Ward, Grover Maclung—92 Warren, Roger Dale—98 Warren, William R.—98, 134, 121 Washington, Shirley Ann—79 Waters, John H.—14, 112 Waters, Marvin Donnell—79 Waters, William Allen—98 Watkins, Mary Kathleen—79 Watson, Lee Stonewall—52, 158 Watson, Nellie May—52, 116 Watson, Ruth Ann—92 Way, Francine Marie—98 Webb, Sherry Diane—69 Webb, Susanne Ruffin—79, 105 Weeks, Virginia Ann—92 Wells, Carol Diane—92 Wells, Donna Marie—92, 162 Wells, Richard Antony—92, 138 West, Barbara Jean—92 West, Newbern Charles—50, 69, 184 Westerman, Evan Lee—79, 158 Westlow, Ann Northington—12 Wheeler, Nancy C.—24, 170, 164, 163 Whetstone, James Reginald—69, 113, 18 White, Joyce Elaine—52, 121 White, Shirley Cauthorne—52, 116 Whitlock, Marie Catherine—98, 122 Whitlock, Susan Ann—92 Whitlow, Patricia Boyd—92 Whitton, Phillip Baxter—98 Wilcox, Gwendolyn Annis—92, 110 Wilder, Faye Deysher—98 Wilds, William Edward—79, 156 Wilkerson, James Hunter—98 Wilkins, Faye Velma—19, 92 Wilkins, Justine Hughes—92, 161 Wilkins, Mary Katherine—69, 160, 205 Wilkinson, John Randolph—79, 138 Wilkinson, Morgan Orrill—92 Wilkinson, Robin Gray—69 Willard, Phyllis Ann—98 Williams, Betty Lee—79, 121, 92 Williams, Brian Allen—98, 140 Williams, Carol Yvonne—98 Williams, Carolyn Ray—69, 162, 111 Williams, Dorothy Lee—79 Williams, Granville Edward—69 Williams, James Edward—79 Williams, Jean Ann—79 Williams, Norman Wayne—92 Williams, Sandra Lee—69, 106, 107, 124 Williamson, Walter Heaben—92, 158 Williamson, William Arthur—52, 50, 113 Willis, Robert Fleming—98 Willison, Robert Ivy—52 Wills, Patricia Gail—53 Wilmoth, Donna Faye—98, 121 Wilmoth, William McClintic—50, 79 Wilson, Mrs. Carolyn W.—13 Wilson, Charles Andrew—98 Wilson, Hansford Watts—98, 140, 158 Wilson, Mary Dabney—69, 110 Wimer, Mrs. Frances W.—12, 103, 106 Windsor, Grant Shelton—53 Winfree, Rupert Rieves—79, 158 Wingo, Arthur Charles—92, 140 Wingo, Grace Ernestine—69, 109 Wirt, Raymond Edward—98 Woehrle, Robert Clarence, Jr.—69 Womack, Harry Lee—53 Womble, William Leslie—69, 113 Wood, Patricia Belle—69 Wood, Patricia Suzanne—53, 106 Woodfin, William Lester—98, 140 Woodlee, Diane Carol—98 Woodlee, Richard Henry—79, 112, 138, 158, 500 Woods, Martha Page—69 Woodson, Betty Winfree—98, 12, 115, 119, 166, 18 Woodson, Richard Curtis—79, 112 Woodson, Winifred Lee—69, 105, 106, 124 Wooster, Peggy Ann—92 Worch, John Joseph—92 Worrell, Donald Edward—53 Worsham, Janet Marie—92, 102, 122, 164, 163 Wrenn, Thomas Russell—98 Wrenn, Wayne Franklin—79 Wright, Curtis—53, 132 Wright, David Luther—79 Wright, Floyd Guston—80 Wright, Lois France—69 Wright, Melville Garland, III—80, 105, 113 Wright, Patricia Lamont—69 Wyborney, Carolyn Rose—80 Wynne, Charles Ira—53, 113 Yarhouse, Linda Lee—98 Yeager, John Allen—18, 119 Yeary, Randolph Hubert—80, 134 Youmans, Patricia Ann—98 Young, Betty Jean—92 Young, Shirley May—80 Youngblood, Judith Ann—53, 102, 109, 118 Younger, William Carter—80, 134 Zabrosky, Susan Marie—92 Zabrosky, Tony—92, 158 Zapantis, George Stephen—69 Zehmer, Mrs. Oliver P.—14 Zink, Edward Lee, Jr—92 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” Acknowledgments We wish to express our appreciation to the follow- ing people for their help in presenting the first edition of The Chancellor: Taylor Publishing Company Mr. Rex Thompson W. W. Thompson Company Mr. Roy N. Puckett, Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent Mr. John S. Arnold, Business Sponsor Mrs. Ruby L. Norris, Literary Sponsor Mr. Ernest Mooney, Director of Curriculum Services T. Edward Foster, photographer Student photographers The administration, students, and faculty of George Wythe High School Faye Kite, Editor-in-chief Jean Hebert, Layout editor Max Foore, Photography editor Brenda Boyce, Index editor Alice Maxey, Typing editor Copy Staff Jean Beverly Nancy Moorefield Charlene Moss Harvey Margolis Layout Staff Nancye Roberson Dale Terry Buddy Booth Indexing Staff Judy Paulette Laura Mae Bowers 255 Hills I never loved your plains!— Your gentle valleys, Your drowsy country lanes . gd pleacked aileve: 4 want my hills!—the trail That scorns the hollow. pb, up the ragged shale . Where few will follow, Bp, over wooded crest __ And mossy boulder | . es ands below me. ure, at vesper-time, The far bells chiming! God, givemehillstoclimb, —_ nd strength for climbing! : 2 : Arthur Guiterman the book. DEATH AND. ) GENERAL PUT. - wy AND 101 OTHER POEMS ‘by Arthur — _ Guiterman. Copyright, 1935, by E. P. Dutton ts - Tisners Tne. Coes, by a bias of the dome ishers. Si ie ee en Ne A i 7 a oe } ———— z ma Ee ay! O) i OS 2: oS Era Ee | a te i bie eeUeS Be See Span