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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1962 volume:

THE CHANCELLOR 1962 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF GEORGE WYTHE HIGH SCHOOL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA VOLUME II Is an Unfolding . rs Ralph Waldo Emerson Intellect employment and happiness.” In student or ganization, our progress is an unfolding in harmony. The wonderful congtuity which exists between man and the world and between the individual and the group is discovered through harmony. John Dryden observes in “A Song for St. Cecilia’s Day,” From Harmony, from heav’nly Harmony, This universal Frame began: From Harmony to Harmony Through all the compass of the notes it ran, The diapason closing pull in Man. In Sports, our progress is an unfolding in ex pert- ence. The most conspicuous reward of engaging in ath- letic competition is the realization of one’s capacity to accept defeat, to display loyalty, and to cooperate as groups. Walter de la Mare, in the introduction of “Come Hither,” recognizes that experience is the out- standing factor in this category: “Experience seems to be like the shining of a bright lantern. It suddenly makes clear in the mind what was already there, per- haps, but dim.” In classes, our progress is an unfolding in intelligence. Believing that intelligence brings joy and knowledge in his essay, “Intellect,” Emerson says, “The growth of the intellect is spontaneous in every expansion. The mind that grows could not predict the times, the means, the mode of that spontaneity. God enters by a private door into every individual.” In advertising, our progress is an unfolding in business. Also, Emerson aids us in appealing to the business part of man, “We must hold a man amenable to reason for the choice of his daily craft or profession. What business has he with an evil trade? Has he not a calling in his character ?”’ As if to summarize our theme Emerson writes, “Prog- tess is the activity- of today and the assurance of tomorrow.” To progress, every George Wythe student must wnfold all. his faculties, just as natural forms EEE evolve in the sunshine of nature’s abundant garden. EXPERIENCE in this modern building. BUSINESS irl. TULLE pemmeemsrta aaetC NTE Theme Leadership Administration and Departments . 26-6 Participation yp SAS Pee 4A. Harmony Organizations i SoA RL oe ee ike Seat Experience Sports: 25. ob ee ee ee 98 Intelligence Classes 0 oa es ee 126 Business Advertisements............. ... 204. an Unfolding in... Leadership Seated left to right are Superintendents Lucien D. Adams, Dr. Thomas C; Little, Dr. Henry I. Willett, Dr. Francis W. Sisson, Roy N. Puckett. School Leaders Encourage Sound Education Booker T. Bradshaw, J. Harvie Wilkinson Jr., Dr. Edward C. Peple, Mrs. Kenneth F. Lee, and Frank S. Calkins, school board members, hold gavels made from the old John Marshall High School. Dr. H. I. Willett carries his folder as he leaves his office preparing for a conference concerning Richmond Schools Courtesty of the Richmond Newspapers Mr. Fary Foresees Outstanding Future A few years ago a high school in South Richmond was only a dream. In September 1960 this dream became a reality. A modern well equipped and well staffed build- ing second to none was ready for occupancy. Pupils from five different schools reported on opening day. George Wythe High School had been born and was beginning to grow. As we look back now, we wonder how we ac- complished as much as we did. This, our second year of operation, has been much smoother. Pupils and teachers have become adjusted to one school. Academic programs, extra curricular activity programs, and athletic programs are stabilizing. One can easily see that, with continued cooperation and hard work on the part of the students, teachers, and parents, George Wythe will soon take its place among the outstanding high schools of the country. Mr. Fary gives Diane Cox, president of the S.C.A., her oath of office as a part of his participation in student affairs. MR. OSCAR W. FARY JR., PRINCIPAL; B.A., M.S.Ed., University of Richmond. With his usual patience and understanding, Mr. ponders the activities of the coming school day. Administration and Departments 9 Mr. Angelo Setien and Mr. John Schneider, assistant principals, affably discuss the activities and events of the coming school day. Office Is Nucleus of Busy School Angelo Setien Assistant Principa l B.A., University of Richmond M.Ed., University of Vermont a John Schneider Assistant Principal B.A., University of Richmond M.Ed., University of Virginia Administration and Departments 10 BI li obi til ir ioe te in Another busy morning begins as Mr. Fary gives Mrs. Crosby instructions for the day while Mrs. Mae Begley waits for her turn. Life for Faculty and Students “Office Traffic Only’ states an ominous notice taped to both entrances of the school office. For “traffic” is the only term for the stream of people flowing through the swinging doors. The articles on a desk indicate the varied activities. Faculty auto keys are waiting to be picked up by car wash employees. Staplers, pencils, and erasers lie in strategic positions for emergency use. Announcements are stacked on one corner to be read over the intercom. On Mr. Setien’s desk lie financial receipts, for through his hands pass all money matters. Data processing forms may be found on the desk of Mr. Schneider, who handles the year’s programming and student schedules. One finds the most interesting articles on Mrs. Helen Crosby's desk! Counting money is a daily routine. Anyone need a pencil or a note? Mrs. Sarah Brooks can handle all situations including countless calls. Administration and Departments I! Modern Data Processing Symbolizes Automation Automation is spreading! Bainbridge Junior High School is feeling the effects of automation through the “machine.” The installation is doing double duty serving Bainbridge as well as George Wythe. Because of this mighty “machine,” teachers no longer have to keep a register, record attendance, make out report cards, or record grades on the permanent record cards. The machine completes this clerical work, and in addition compiles class lists, student schedules, monthly attendance, grade distribution, Student Activi- ty Fund accounting, and textbook accounting. The faculty and students feel fortunate to participate The smiling face of Mrs. Mae Begley is not often seen by the in the first attempt at using this type of installation students, but she is an important part of our school life. a in the public schools of Virginia. Mrs. Mae M. Begley Machine Operator W AACS Wires, wires, everywhere, but everyone in place! This is a portrait of the ‘“machine’’—the board rack. These are the boards which control the many functions performed by the data processing machinery. Through this amazing machine passes the praise, re- proach, and satisfaction that students feel after re- ceiving grades each six weeks. All report cards are made by this 402 accounting machine. Administration and Departments a . “Rat-tata-tit-tat,” clicks the keypunch machine, operated by Mrs. Mae indispensable part of the data processing operation, this machine Begley, who is displaying her skill by marking office records. An processes every statistical record of our high school. Mrs. Norris distributes report cards to her homeroom students who find their grades on a continuous “‘tear-away’”’ form. Mrs. Brooks, one of the secretaries, returns absentee cards to the homeroom folders after they have been processed by the “machine.” Administration and Departments 13 ; 14 Administration and Departments Mrs. Mary Wood Edwards, A.B., M.S. Richard Ernsberger, B.S., M.A. Scarritt College, Richmond Professional Institute University of Tennessee, George Washington University Eighth and Ninth Grade Counselor Ninth Grade Counselor Lucille Gillespie, B.S., M.A. Madison College, University of Michigan Twelfth Grade Counselor Mrs. Page Tennis, B.S., M.Ed. University of Virginia Head of Guidance Department Buddy Booth and Ronnie Newman represent V.P.I. at George Wythe’s own College Day as graduates of ’61 return to relate experiences. ‘4 eels wk Pees ta ae % 18ROOS we oo” é 5m we @O : . eeaeagarde” Nate é. See ak in a ae Mrs. Ruby Beazley, B.S. Madison College Tenth Grade Counselor Guidance Lets Student Develop His Potential “May I borrow a college catalogue?” According to Mrs. Bottoms, the Guidance Department secretary, this is the most oft-repeated request made in het of fice. The six counselors, advising all students, help them to analyze their strengths, weaknesses, and desires. The guidance office furnishes occupational and voca- tional information along with individual reading ma- terial. Varying services are available to all students. This corps of highly trained educators help the student to select prudently his choice of the college or technical school which best meets both his real need and desire in higher education. Individual and group problems are discussed in strictest confidence. by the student and his assigned counselor. It is the goal of the department that efficient and sufficient guidance be given to each pupil, enabling him to reach his highest potential. Miss Gillespie, Senior counselor, and Nancy Moorefield, chairman of the College Committee, kept seniors informed of material. P ‘ ae Emily Simpson, B.S., M.Ed. Longwood College, University of Virginia Eleventh Grade Counselor Mrs. Floy Bottoms sits at a clean, orderly desk which is unique for this busy secretary of the guidance department. Jimmy Enroughty, Nancy McCutcheon, Kathy Fife, and Mrs. Tennis pose before the College Committee board. Administration and Departments 15 Endless Opportunities Unfold in Many Fields New worlds have opened for enthusiastic students and opportunities have unfolded in speaking, reading, and writing as a vigorous campaign for better reading has been launched. Now a student can increase his reading speed by the use of machines and new reading labs or he may take the new modern literature course as an elective. Greater student enthusiasm also prompted addition of two speech classes and another. dramatics class. There is continued interest and participation in foren- sics and dramatics contests. Aspiring dramatists per- form in one-act plays, assembly programs, and in George Wythe’s first three-act play, “Arsenic and Old Lace,” by Joseph Kesselring. Enriched writing courses in the junior year include creative writing, journalism, and business English. Many exercise their talents by writing for the three publica- tions and by entering writing contests. Although increased reading ability is the point of concentration this year, the English Department has many other purposes; some of which are to guide stu- dents toward building an enriched vocabulary, to en- courage creative expression, to improve writing skills, Mrs. Frances Wimer, B.A., M.A., Fairmont State College, West to develop poise in oral expression, and to provide Cx- Virginia University, Head of the English Department. periences to meet the needs of students of varying abili- ties. 4 ‘thy vocks wha tives is Conada har boon a ating, sesh has bean wants e Mrs. Margaret H. Albright B.A., University of Arkansas dh a : Richard A. Bell ae rh a ' 2) B.A., University of Richmond wheel i ee fassily Rikon SS Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bowers B.S., M.S., Mary Washington College, University of Virginia Helen Coleman B.A., Marymount College Mrs. Henrietta S. Ellwanger B.A., M.A., Westhampton College, University of Richmond Mrs. Laura Farrell B.A., Radford College Teaching as a team, Mrs. Kitchin, Mrs. Westlow, and Miss Gay (above), prepare a unit on the telephone. Pat Faison and Wayne Nowell (below), use speed reading equipment. 16 Administration and Departments sGloo-neugy Students in Mrs. Kitchin’s 9x English class, listen intently as Mr. Beverly, a retired teacher, speaks as an authority on George Wythe. Mrs. Betty W. Kesler B.A., M.A., Trinity University, Peabody College Mrs. Frances Kitchin University of Michigan, Neighborhood Playhouse Joseph Lowenthal B.F.A., Richmond Proféssional Institute Mrs. Carolyn Mitchell B.A., Roanoke College Mrs. Ruby Lee Norris B.S., Mary Washington College Mrs. Ann N. Westlow B.A., William and Mary College Virginia L. Gay B.A., Westhampton College Harold D. Gibson B.A., University of Richmond Mrs. Joyce S. Gibson B.A., M.S., Westhampton College, University of Richmond While Karen Hedgepeth looks on, Eugene Rawlings discusses foreign affairs in the Parallel Reading Seminar. Administration and Departments Mrs. Lauretta Bower, B.A. Hollins College Mrs. Cora L. Foster, B. S. Westhampton College Virginia Hargrave, B.S. Westhampton College Pryor Wilson James, B.S., M.Ed. North Carolina State College, William and Mary College Alice L. Leach, B.S., William and Mary College Alice C. Newland, B.S., B.A.,M.Ed. William and Mary College, University of Virginia BN i A, While Frank Hallstrom (center) and Donald Anderson work algebra, Miss Newland Julian Sanderson contemplates solving a difficult problem, as W. Paxton and R. Richardson study. Administration 18 and Departments Rhea E. Saltz, B.A., M.Ed., Emory and Henry College, University of Virginia Alpheus S. Thompson, B.S., William and Mary College Mrs. Betty P. White, B.S., Westhampton College Mrs. Carolyn W. Wilson, B.S., Longwood College Mrs. Doris Moore, B.S., M.A., Western Carolina College, Head of the Mathematics Department. Did you know that there are as many even numbers as there are numbers? It may seem unbelievable, but Mrs. Doris Moore’s second period advanced algebra class found it to be true. Sixteen mathematically adept seniors endeavor to explore fields of higher mathematics in this class. To assist them with their work, a new supplementary text- book, INTRODUCTION TO SETS AND INEQUALI- TIES, is used along with their regular text. Interesting areas which the class diligently studies include such subjects as imaginary numbers, calculus, analytical geometry, and statistics. Besides advanced classes such as this, the Mathemat- ics Department offers complete courses in business, cer- tificate, and straight college preparatory mathematics. points with a straight edge to her favorite conversationalist, the inter- communication system. “Where do I go from here?” Laurence Boyce asks the algebra class while working a typical algebraic problem. Administration and Departments 19 Fe eh eM Mrs. Vivian P. Adams, B. A., Louisiana State University Clarence E. Cowles, B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed., University _ of Virginia, University of Richmond Joan J. Dillard, B.A., University of Virginia Mrs. India R. Foster, B.S., M.S., Longwood, University of Richmond William F. Goodlow, B.A., M.Ed., William and Mary Mrs. Geralene Sutton, BS., East Carolina College Ste The finishing touches are put on a Revolutionary War dis- play by Thaxton Holt, June Islip, and Jane Brown. History Expands in Twentieth With a look of intense concentration, these enterprising students in Miss Logan's history class absorb a bit of reference material in the library. John H. Waters, III, BS., Hampden Sydney Mrs. Olive P. Zehmer, B.A. William and Mary aAineiteecesy Administration 20 and Departments In 10X History class, Jody Lux reports facts about Canada while David Schneider moderates and Tommy Newman, Susan Whitlock, and John Virkler listen. ail Mr. John McCutcheon speaks on city government to senior government classes. Century: Includes Communism ‘What a test!” is a statement often heard in 10X dias Loess BAN M.A., Twentieth Century History. This course and a twelfth Head of History Department grade class in communism show the tremendous revolu- “ tion in the training of history students. Nevertheless, history is not all work. The Roman ban- quet sponsored by Mrs. Geralene Suttton served as a means of learning, as well as a pleasant diversion from the classroom. In addition, the Screen News Digests pro- duced by a local newspaper have been a great help to students in understanding world affairs. With these new approaches to learning, students de- velop the moral and spiritual stamina essential to a democratic society. As President Kennedy reminds us, “History not only teaches, it illuminates. And with illumination, we can penetrate the darkness of any prob- lem that threatens us in the months and years that lie ahead.” Pac Sa Soil S a Administration and Departments 2 | — — Modern Equipment, Experiments Mr. Earl Savage, B.S., Hampden-Sydney, M.Ed., University of Virginia. Head of the Science Department Interested students watch as Bruce Noble assists Mr. Rogon in finding the density of a rock on a scale. Administration and Departments Mrs. Anne Bryant, B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota Joseph Cordle, B.S., University of Richmond Mrs. Nancy Cottrell, B.S., University of Missouri Mrs. Dorothy Daughtrey, B.S., Longwood College Mrs. Alice Gillespie, B.S., M.S., Davis and Elkins College, Uni- versity of West Vir- ginia. Leo Rogon, B.S., Guilford College Result of her experiment dealing with a hydrate, barium chloride, is calculated by Martha Gochenour assisted by Mrs. Bryant. Lead Toward Special Interests Test tubes, flasks, rats, beakers, telescopes, pulleys, and pigs—these are the material elements. Curiosity, determination, perseverance, and hard-work—these are the human elements. Combine these materials and qualities and they produce scientists. The Science Department has become more exciting and interesting for the students. Some tenth graders are taking a special course in physical science of- fered for the first time in Richmond. Under the patient supervision of Mrs. Gillespie, the animal room provides animals such as hamsters, rabbits, and mice for our science classes and also for other schools. Interested students have formed three small special groups that work on projects related to radio, botany, and chemis- try. With the influence of these projects and the science teachers, the school’s science program benefits those interested in this field. Mrs. Joan Sandy, B.S., Radford College Mrs. Agnes Showalter, B.S., Madison College Using the new two and one-half inch refractor telescope, Teresa Lawrence and fellow students study sunspots in motion. Rabbits and other animals in the animal room are handled gingerly by Butch Bledsoe and Andy Samans, who are in Mrs. Gillespie's fifth period biology class. J. Enroughty, J. Ownby, and J. Gormus use chemisty apparatus in lab. Administration and Departments 23 Jane N. Nichols, B.A., Hollins College Mrs. Allene C. Rice, B.A., Madison College Louise Robertson, B-S., University of Virginia Mrs. Emily Tirs, Special, Russian College George Tirs, Special, Russian University Mrs. Ruby F. Tyree, B.A., Westhampton Mrs. Thelma B. Hutton, B.A., M.A., Westhampton, University of Wisconsin, 4 Head of Language Department L xh New Techniques, Change of In the friendly atmosphere of a language class each day begins with a greeting and a smile as many voices echo “Guten Tag, Fraulein,’ “Buenos dias, senorita,’ or “Bonjour, madame.” In keeping with this custom Miss Jane Nichols has initiated a novel method of presenting Spanish to new students. Without the aid of a textbook she introduces two paper dolls, Pablo and Juan, who carry on a brief conversation, familiarizing students with the language and pronunciation. Mrs. Ruby Tyree’s advanced Latin class has had a change of pace this year as they study Virgil instead of Cicero, and, as a special project, trace the journeys of Aeneas. The language laboratory, by bringing the student into direct contact with a language is also a valuable . aid in developing lan il Fascinated by a dancing senorita, Cecile Trimmer and Leila Howard . E 8 peat ski Is, as its popularity take time from studies to see one of several displays. with students testifies . 24 Administration and Departments . . . . ss � Mae BY eg = y's = «© R- m «6 «- Rae . ae Tie a SNe a a . 2 3 ss a: = eit $e a oe wig ee a oa hog Sages ne a . ye: ie oo at une et, ae . . - % a . ae ro = « ie 2 a . er - a a a m® bala We a i a � = grt - . . 7- - s a ee eam a See - — seh BO 1 LP ry a. a ™ . A « ile 7 � a le soa ine. Were o - - sos ae RS gee ge tae Ge + � . _ “ss eS ee bolt. a me 2°, a pee - . - . a SN a Seat ae Si eS eee “ - = - = = - Nag ee ae a ee - ae or be ae a be re eee ga . A, ae a - a % ee ee aes Rees af = - es ict, i ei ae tt aa oy oe Dmg ae a a NN me ee or no ee te ee Sin Sy - in r setae. West -_ = oe Oe ae - ea ee Le SA ee SO Mie ae = « a Nom ae. tae i lee ten a bain oe Pe ee oe ee urs scolar A - ane hes Hii eS em ae a - gn ee. eae . oo Sm ss - - . woe pe . fe = ee eet pepe . - + om . bine mh : aoe “Now what button do I push?” wonders a confused Larry Lewis as he speaks into the microphone in a booth of the ingenious but complicated language laboratory. Each booth is equipped with earphones and recorder, enabling a student to hear the teacher and himself. Pace Spark Language Learning Vatexqucere Hesille. Gree Fistane Mrs. Rice points out to John Lund and Karen Hudson that knowing the country is also part of learning French. Sudden inspiration comes to Jeanie Ross while Nancy Brown and Theresa Albright decide on the right word in Miss Nichols’ fifth period Spanish. Administrations and Departments 25 Sitting at the well-equipped jewelry workbench in the art department, John Tingle hovers over his work, while he skillfully executes a basic process. ctu sny maa AYt Students Add Zest out the reclining figure in concrete. Modernistic mobiles, graceful stabiles, brilliant chalks, warm wood sculpture, vivid temperas, sparkling oils—these are some of the media with which the art students stage the second spring art show. Throngs of parents, friends, neighbors, and students crowd around the exciting displays entered in the annual exhibit. Outstanding members of the advanced art and jewel- Veclia Peres ty classes joined other Richmond students in demon- Student Teacher strating varied skills at the art exhibition sponsored by the Valentine Museum entitled, “Art for Forty Thou- sand.” The erection of beautiful simulated stain glass win- dows, the composition of captivating show cases, and bulletin boards, and the construction of ravishing back- grounds for the stage productions and dances provide zest and color in school life. It is through these and other crafts and techniques that the art department adds luster to George Wythe throughout the year. W. R. Cheatham BaprACViEs= R.P.I., Florida State University Karen Harshbarger, BEbeApaerale 2% Administration and Departments § Beautiful chalk representations by John Johnson held both parents and students in a state of fascination at the spring art exhibit. Mr. Cheatham and students arrange a concrete figure on a wood platform for the spacious sculpture court. Mr. Cheatham gives Dora Parsons pointers and hints about her silk screen process, as she endeavors to print some original Christmas cards. Carol Setzer, Sandra Robbins, and Bobby Millet sketch the sunny out-of doors surrounding them. Administration and Departments 27 28 Variety of Choral Music Presented by Students “All right—sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses,— sing! Stop! Go back and begin again at the bottom of page three! This time get the right rhythm. Everybody sing—two, three, four!’ Mr. John Yeager’s voice classes respond to these words. Each member of the class works hard toward the moment when he will be chosen to perform. Many techniques are learned and used—tone quali- ties, modulation, singing up and down the scales, sight reading of music, correct breathing from the dia- phragm, and the proper sitting position. Choral groups perform at a Parent Teacher Associa- tion meeting, the Christmas Pageant, and the Spring Concert. Hymns, scores from Broadway shows, songs from movies, popular songs, old favorites, folk songs, seasonal songs, and patriotic songs comprise their reper- Singing in parts, the eight-grade vocal class is learning to harmo- toire. Singing during a concert with one’s classmates piety Pea cae is the reward for hours of rehearsal. John Yeager, B.S., of Music Education, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music A group of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth-graders combine to sing a “Thanksgiving Proclamation” and “Harvest Hymn.” The spirit of Christmas breaks forth with joyous strains as Mr. Yeager directs a choral group singing carols during the Christmas student assembly. Administration and Departments The George Wythe Orchestra proves that practice makes perfect, and that teamwork is a must to produce good music perfect in sound and rhythm. New Addition Is Eighth Grade Concert Band “Flutes, you’re not on pitch. There is too much per- cussion and not enough violin. Let’s do it again.” Such instructions from Mr. Aleo Sica are familiar to orches- tra students. All is not practice, there’s also the enjoy- ment of performing for others. The orchestra gave their first concert this year at Christmas. The Spring Concert offers another oppor- tunity for performing, and for obtaining funds for materials. The wind section is given the opportunity to perform with other superior players from Virginia at the State String Orchestra in Arlington. There has been a new addition, the Concert Band. Eighth-graders receive a chance to prepare for the Cadet Band or the G. W. Orchestra the next year. Aleo Sica, B. Mus., and B.Ed., College of Wooster. Each section must practice individually. Mr. Sica directs the students play- ing wind instruments. The eighth grade concert band, a new addition this year, poses for a group picture. areal rersetpanee fh , Administration and Departments a7 Administration and Departments Mrs. Joyce A. Camp, Laura Humphries, Mary Sweet, B.S., B.S., Winthrop BiSaa Mess Madison College College Madison College Aa e Martha Woods prepares flower arrangements which she will Virginia Whitlock and Sharon Morris take a peek at their home- demonstrate while giving her speech on the basic designs of flower made cookies while Sandra Gunn and Christine Pike prepare sodas for arranging during fourth period. a snack. Domestically Inclined Young Women After completing a special course in home nursing, Pat Johnson Sandra Martin as the patient. The students have also learned correct demonstrates the taking of temperature, pulse and respiration with bedside manners as well as how to make a bed while occupied. Tracing, cutting, and the actual sewing of the material is one of the major factors in the home economics course. Connie Baldwin, Janet Hardee, and Christine Pike work together while completing their sewing project, a requirement of the course. Journey into a Homemaker’s W orld “Can she make a smooth cream sauce, charming Billy ?”’ Yes, she can, and if she’s a member of a home economics class, she can cut a pattern, too. Food pre- paration and sewing are two important parts of a homemaker’s life. She is faced with preparing meals three times a day, as well as sewing buttons on shirts and dresses. Although these are very important factors in a home- maker’s life, probably the most important is being able to get along on the amount of money available. Plan- ning one’s home, choosing furniture, interior decora- tions, clothing and planning meals to fit one’s budget is almost a full time job. These and other courses offered in the Home Economics Department assure the domestically-inclined girls of a successful journey into a homemaker’s world. Ann Lewis demonstrates one of the home economics projects done by the students while Carolyn Williams looks on with interest. Administration and Departments 31 32 Administration and Departments Charles W. Girkin, B.S., North Carolina State Maurice L. Lang, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Rhee Louis N. Timok, B.S., California State College ection pinta George Corker tests his skill with the high speed radial arm saw in indus- trial arts class. Safety practices are observed at all times. Students Experiment with New Techniques All experimentation is not taking place at Cape Ca- naveral; they're also experimenting with unique prod- ucts and processes in the George Wythe Industrial Arts Department. Students work on research problems, such as the determination of the durability of paints, testing the strength of various glues, determining the electrical conductivity of wire, the bimetalic property of various metals in combination, and electroplanting several different types of metal. Such activities enable: the student to develop an understanding of the coordi- nate roles of all workers from the administrator to the laborer. The comprehensive industrial arts program of George Wythe embraces such activities as: planning and sketch- ing, woodwor king, plastics, metalworking graphic arts, power mechanics, leatherworking, electricity and electronics, ceramics, and textiles. This large selection of activities offered the students will give them valua- ble knowledge to assist them as adults. fi Lowry Eads, Paul Martin, Jimmy Stanford test paint durability. Se Leslie Browning demonstrates the versatility of a lathe as he polishes the base of a lamp for a project. $c 38 RCA DYNAMIC DEMONSTRATO VMI Students Live with Rectifiers and Resistors V.M.I. students working in electronics are familiar with such technical terms as condensors, amplifiers, parallel circuits, trouble shooting generators, and re- sistors and rectifiers. These students learn the basic fundamentals of electronics, as well as fundamentals in other areas of industry. The skills they acquire at V.M.I. will aid them in obtaining jobs tomorrow in the world of business. It is to be expected, however, that these novices make slight miscalculations which sometimes result in sparks and smoke spreading throughout the classroom. Inevitably, the mistakes are corrected and learning continues. Electronics is not the only course offered at V.M.I. . Es , P eae os o| a RATE of V.M.I. instructor, Mr. Daniels, explains the mysteries of using Other courses include drafting, electricity, automobile rectifiers and resistors to Leslie Smith and Bill Wilmoth. mechanics, and machine shop practice. Ernest C. Baxendell Milton D. James A. Edgar Harshaw Mrs. Hazel Grinnan Three Future Practical V.M.I. student, Bill Fridley, is using complex machinery. Nurses Train to Serve Wythe experiences another ‘‘first.” Three Senior girls Judy Overstreet, Martha Rayburn, and Barbara Carneal, George interested in a medical career prepare for their vocation Wythe seniors, are among the Student Practical Nurse’s class. through the student practical nursing course innovated as a joint endeavor of the State and the Medical College of Virginia. During the Senior year, their week included four two hour S.P.N. classes at the V.M.I. building and one afternoon of on-the-job training at M.C.V. After gradu- ation from high school, nine months are spent in resi- dent nursing. Upon completion of the course and the State Board Examinations the Student Practical Nurse becomes a licensed Practical Nurse. Administration and Departments 33 34 Chancellors Keep Physically Fit oe Stel William Goodlow, B.A., M.Ed., College of William and Mary Head of Athletic Department Administration and Departments Oscar Kuhn, B.A., M.A., Emory and Henry College, George Peabody College Mrs. William Leskovar, B.S., Richmond Professional Institute William Leskovar, B.A., University of Kentucky Mrs. Evelyn Peple, B.S., Texas Woman's University Nancy Wheeler BSS Westhampton College J Neither rain, hail, sleet nor snow prevents energetic Chancellors from exercising to achieve physical fitness through gym classes. Physical fitness tests are given periodically in order to help the students measure their progress in all phases of apparatus, individual strength, and endurance exercises. Boys yelling, girls screaming, whistles blowing, and joints creaking are common sounds in the athletic department. Although mandatory only for eighth, ninth, and tenth- graders, everyone participates in after-school intramural contests. These serve to relax and to provide enjoyment for the contestants as well as to encourage a keen competitive spirit throughout the school. Whether it be on the track, tennis court, or in the gym, the accent lies strongly on physical activity and health to build stronger-bodied American boys and girls capable of long, hard endurance. Mrs. Leskovar instructs Patsy Glaze in the skills of tennis. Exercising in Clean Modern Gym 4 = od One . . two .. three . . four is heard as the physical education boys carry out exercises limbering up before participating in other activities during the period. During the year, boy and girl gym classes combine and are given instruction in Whee-e-e!!! Margaret Ann Hendricks leaps into the basic steps of old and new dances under the guidance of a gym teacher. flight as she goes through trampoline paces. As one of the requirements in physical education, Coach Oscar Kuhn conducts a health class in developing good healthful habits. Administration and Departments 35 Keys Click While Pela Love Bobbitt, B.S., M.Ed., Mary Washington, V. P. I. Betty Clark, B.S., East Carolina College Mrs. Evelyn H. Ellington, B.A., Mary Washington College Archie B. Fowlkes, B.A., M.A., Westhampton, University of Michigan John S. Arnold, B.S. West Virginia Wesleyan College Head of Business Department Mosetta P. Sykes, B.S., Richmond Professional Institute Alpheus Thompson, B.S., College of William and Mary Carolyn Adams, Frances Shelton, and Susan Onyschuk lead a discussion before their business mathematics class which dwells on correct accounting. “Will I become a successful secretary?” these future business women must be wondering as they take dictation in shorthand class. Administration 36 and Departments — Pupils Progress Faster and faster click the keys of the electric machines as the students of George Wythe quicken their pace and improve their skill daily on up-to-date business de- partment equipment. Typing is one of the many and varied classes offered by the business department to pre- pare career-minded pupils for the complex business world. The courses include a wide range af experience in business skills from shorthand to clerical practice. Students enrolled in the Vocational Office Train- ing Program acquire on-the-spot working experiences for future office duties. Luncheons, speakers, actual jobs, and operating machines are a vital part of such a business students’ training. The department strives to provide pupils with a bust- ness education for personal use and to supply local : . : : : : Thirt ds t for these typists 1 speed drill which i companies with highly-trained and professional-minded Ree Ta Cerne O perience pe ee See ee employees. of numerous tests of their progress in the course. Paula Henry, one of our V.O.T. students, enjoys free beauty aid at one of the local beauty salons. PY 5 Similar to many students participating in the challenging V.O.T. Program, Nancy Burton earns her salary by working on a part time job. Administration and Departments 37 38 John Keith, Bill Barker, Kay Mickels, and Mary Fitzhugh create a display as Shirley Galloway and Nan Garber use the cash register. Students Serve as Executives for a Day Mrs. Brewington pauses to allow students to consider and then to write the four purposes of the Distributive Education program. Administration and Departments Highlighting the 1962-1963 Distributive Education Program at George Wythe was the opportunity for all DE students to experience their goal in store man- agement—being an executive for a day. The individual student visited a local business and encountered the responsibilities and pleasures of being a store execu- tive, sitting behind a desk, walking the floors, and even going to parties in the evening. The DE program actually consists of two organiza- tions, class and club, under one name. Class instruction includes a necessary course in human relations and per- sonal appearance, plus indoctrination in salesmanship and sales promotion, visual-display, advertising, job interview, and store management. Designed to prepare. students for careers in distri- bution with on-the-job training, the DE Department lays its foundation on four purposes: vocational experi- ence, civic consciousness, leadership development and social intelligence. Mrs. Diane Brewington, B.S., Richmond Professional Institute Corps Cadets Prove to Be Expert Instructors “Forward, march!’ This oft-heard command could well express the major activities of this year’s George Wythe Cadet Corps. A new expanded program has been introduced in cadet training at Wythe. Through hard work and study, a cadet is thoroughly versed in rifle marksmanship, map reading, leadership, and, above all, integrity by the time he receives his certificate of discharge. This program has been enthusiastically accepted by the cadets and is progressing successfully. The training offered by the corp has proven to be invaluable to graduates both in fulfilling their military obligations and throughout their lives. This year, the corps has built a reputation through participation. Cadets have sacrificed their spare time to take part in parades, dedications, and television performances which have greatly aroused public inter- est in the corps. Although fairly young, the corps has gained the esteem and fespect, not only of the students, Sergeants Doug Gildner, David Avery, and John Wilkinson discuss but of the citizens of Richmond. operation of M-1 rifle as a part of their cadet training. Marine Sergeant Hutchings explains the nomenclature of M-1 rifle to cadets. Lieutenant Colonel Martin S. Ryan (Retired) Commandant of Corps of Cadets, inspects rifles. Major Lawrence Williams, Federal inspector, ob- serves as Sergeant Spain instructs. Administration and Departments 39 Margaret Sue Susan L. Glen, A.B., Aker Pie Poa Miss Susan Glen and Miss Margaret Sue Copenhaver, George Wythe School’s full-time atte lis, University of Georgia, librari a : esi tacos University of South University of North arians, are patiently processing new books for students. Carolina, Emory Carolina University Library Offers School Varied Activities “Hurrah for books!” Book Week’s theme is appro- priate as a theme for our library which is expanding gradually with 5,500 books for the enjoyment of every student and teacher. With biographical, autobiographi- cal, non-fiction, fiction, periodical, and reference sec- tions, there is no limit to what a student can learn. Films, filmstrips, recordings, and pictures supplement the material found in books. Although the library is only in its second year, new magazines have already forced our librarians to rear- range the periodical shelves giving more space for more enlightening literature. Our librarians are seeking to reach more students, provide better books, and im- prove their services. Easily accessible to all departments in the school because it is centrally located, our spacious bright li- brary is an active center of the entire school program, The library served as a place of relaxation and was used as a test- thereby enriching all phases of our curriculum. ing room for juniors taking the PSAT test last fall. The library makes a perfect spot to deliberate as well as to investigate when confronted with questions, projects, and materials. Administration 40 and Department Students Learn Home Care for the Sick How can one record a person’s temperature and pulse? What does the color of a person’s skin tell? Can you change the sheets on a bed with a 180 pound woman in it? What would you do to improvise babies’ diapers? Students learning home care for the sick can answer these questions. Mrs. Edith Staples, the school nutse, teaches this new course offered for the first time. Every day twenty-five to thirty weary, complaining, and confused Chancellors go to the nurse’s office. Only a small number of these are sent home. The medical department sponsors projects concerned not only with the immediate health of students and teachers. Among other things, the department gives flu shots to teachers and prepares various bulletin boards and show cases emphasizing the need and the importance of good health . Mrs. Edith Staples, B.S. Medical College of Virginia Every senior receives a chest x-ray as part of the medical program. Judy Marmion enters x-ray truck as Mary Wilkins and Carl Carwile wait for their turn. Mrs. Marie Osterman, superintendent of nurses at Grace Hospital, speaks to the students in the home care for sick class. Administration and Departments 4] Cafeteria Continues Fine Work Under Managers Hunger pangs strike as 11:00 a.m. rolls around, and up the stairway floats the smell of hot rolls and soup. The cafeteria manager and her staff are busy preparing another delicious lunch. Under her guidance, the staff prepares a variety of nourishing and appetizing foods. CAFETERIA MANAGER, Mrs. Marie Sibley, performs a daily CASHIERS—Seated: Frances Smith, Dillsie Taylor. Standing: Anne chore—making vegetable soup. Dowdy, Lois Carter, Elizabeth Bush. CAFETERIA STAFF—Front Row: Maxine Williams, Thelma Terrel, Beatrice Johnson, Gertrude Johnson, Lydia Johnson, Grace Harris. Edith Tyler, Vernelle Johnson, Beulah Ford. Back Row: Ruth Venable, | Administration 42 and Departments ad The auditorium door is opened by Mr. MAIDS—Seated: left to right: Irene Smith, Clara Dean, Ilene Spencer. Standing: Mary Saunders, Frank Garber, head custodian. Ethel Carter. Cordial Custodians Keep School Clean “Grab the shovels, men! It’s snowing again!’ These words were spoken more than once this past winter, as Mr. Garber made preparation for one of the many jobs his staff performs. Each day, rain or shine, these men are always ready to help faculty and students. With courteous service, they play an important role in maintaining a clean and healthful George Wythe. Because the newest ideas in school architecture are found in our school, it attracts numerous visitors who notice its neat and well-kept appearance. In addition, the faithful maids who assist Mr. Gar- ber help greatly in keeping our school a clean and pleasant place in which to live, work, and play. CUSTODIANS—left to right: Ralph Evans, Clarence Yager, Fred Stuart, Leonard Patram. Administration ; y and Departments 43 Our Progress Is : } ¢ 7 : ; = ing in... an Unfold icipation Part 45 ae What the Wythe Ledge Staff won't do to get subscribers! Bev Macfarlane locks Kathy Fife in the showcase as Tina Pederson attempts to sell her a paper. Beaming with delight, Ross Ann Morris holds the trophy and wears the crown she won as Richmond’s Junior Miss. Southside Students Participate in 1 . . “That will be thirty cents, please,” says Mrs. Dowdy, cafeteria ae : cashier, as Billy Blackwell hands her the money. . 1 j 7 ow Pv@tasen } Han nee RR “Professor” Julian Sanderson and ‘Doctor’ Walter Hendricks show their intellectual ability as they lead a panel discussion on American novels. 46 Activities Energetic students dance to the tune of “Does your chewing gum lose its flavor’ at a sock hop after the Huguenot football game. All Activities in and out of... a 4 Girls aren’t the only ones who can cheer prove school spirited boys as they cheer the faculty onward to a disputed victory. Activities 47 Returning to familiar surroundings, Diane Cox receives a formal welcome from her friends after being victorious in Dallas, Texas. School Displaying Loyalty, School Loud shouts originate from the auxiliary gym as boys take time off from their regular gym activities to watch the 1962 World Series between New York and Cincinnati. “Don’t let students look into the camera,’ says Buddy Booth, guest at the first weekly photography clinic. 48 Activ ities Betty Woodson and Mary Vest have lunch with children participating in the play school sponsored by the Home Economics Department. Spirit, and a Desire to Advance Marilyn Belote (center) tells the latest grapevine gossip to Margaret Hendricks, Linda Hawkins, and Margaret Tobey. Students take advantage of the snow by testing their aim with live targets. Donna Newell and Joe Sorrow dress up like Dogpatchers to publicize Sadie Hawkins Dance given by S.C.A. Activities 49 Above: Nimble and colorful junior varsity cheerleaders gather in a circle to build zeal and zest for J.V. teams as they intone, “Coach is in the huddle and the team is ready to go.” Left: “Go!” Team!” “Go!” Sound successive shouts of our first George Wythe male cheerleaders, Pete Grow, Jimmy Enroughty, and Joe Bottoms, as they cheer for the teams. Students Display School Spirit On the chilly night during a football game, students rise, while displaying varied reactions, as their team scores a touchdown. Spirit and enthusiasm rise higher and higher, as varsity cheer- leaders lead the student body at a cheer rally in school gym. 50 Activities Chantones, Ann Lewis, Winnie Woodson, and Kathy Burton sing at the installation of the 1961-1962 S.C.A. officers. The Christmas Child with a candle looks in upon Santa’s work- shop—one of the colorful tableaux at the Christmas Assembly. at Rallies, Games and Assemblies Go! Go! Go!—this is the spirit and enthusiasm that attends all George Wythe cheer rallies and games, as the students strive to set the proper mood and tempo for district games. Student assemblies also provide an opportunity for pupils to exhibit their fervor. Some of the more in- teresting ones this year included the Hi-Y morality panel, dramatization of “Cold Harbor, 1864,” and a debate team discussion. Beaming with surprise and joy, Richard Woodlee receives the Har- vard Club Prize Book award at the Junior Awards Assembly. Ce - %: wo x Diane Cox installs new 1962-63 S.C.A. president, Richard Madden. Activities 5] At a special luncheon, Mr. Walter Beverly, who suggested the name, CHANCELLOR, for our yearbook, eats. N. Moorefield announces ’63 CHANCELLOR staff at Publications Banquet. Good Food and Laughter Mark Banquets “T drink to the general joy of the whole table,” toasted Shakespeare and numerous G. W. Chancellors as they drank coffee, tea, and milk at the manifold banquets held in their honor. Merriment highlighted the D.E., Quill and Scroll, F.B.L.A., Y.O.T., and both athletic banquets. With many awards given, staffs announced, and honors bestowed, the 1962 banquets will be recalled by all present as proud and fond memories. Receiving deserved recognition at the Athletic Banquet are George Wythe’s eight athletic bulwarks, and Mr. Reynolds, George Wythe Booster Club President. are Mr. Goodlow has just announced the recipients of the “Best Athlete” trophies—“Lucky” Godsey and Jack Kibler. 52 Activ ities Students Parade Art Knowledge at Shows Toward the end of each term, students and teachers yearn to display the year’s accumulation of knowledge and skill in exhibits. The Science Fair gives ample opportunity, not only for parents and friends, but for judges to see how much we had learned. With an improved judging system and the experience from the previous fair, students used all their ingenuity to make successful projects. In May came the art show. Under the direction of Mr. Cheatham, paintings, sculpture, and sketches sprang to life in as many colors as the spring flowers. Sighs of wonder echoed through the halls as scores of visitors viewed the impressive art work. Ret tes oo ae A oe th eae ROENE , “This is my type of art!’ seems to be the thought of a representative from the younger set at exhibit. Mrs. Kenneth F. Lee, a school board official, admires art work of G.W. students at the art show. 4 a A tl Luke Coukos explains the de-ionization of water, his chemistry project, to a fascinated but puzzled parent at the Science Fair. Activities 53 54 Activities CHARTER THESPIANS—Front Row: C. Adams, T. Albright, W. L. Boyce, J. Enroughty, M. Lee, M. Payne, R. Cheatham, S. Murray, Woodson, J. Holdren, D. Cox, N. McCutcheon, L. Roan, Mrs. B. Blackwell. Wimer. Back Row: J. Lowenthal, Mrs. Kitchin, Mr. Fary, J. Keith, Seniors Display Dramatic Talents “Charge!” yelled Tommy Leviner playing the part of Teddy Brewster, as he ran up the stairs. A roar of laughter arose at the antics of Nancy McCutcheon and Karen King as the elderly sisters, Martha and Abbey Brewster. The senior class play, Arsenic and Old Lace, was a topic of conversation for days, as students re- called the lines of Billy Blackwell, Lawrence Boyce and Jimmy Enroughty. In March, Co d Harbor, 1864, a one-act play written by Mrs. Frances Kitchin and directed by Mr. Joseph Lowenthal, received the highest honor possible, a Dis- tinguished Rating in both District and State Forensics. A story of the Civil War period, it showed the irony of Fate in human lives. Said Mr. Lowenthal, ‘‘There should have been an even higher rating it it were pos- sible. This was a professional job.” Linda Walters and Nancy McCutcheon recite lines in tryouts for the part of Martha Brewster in Arsenic and Old Lace. Catherine Ellke, Bernadine Henderson and Mike Grif- fith pose in scene of Thanksgiving program. Mrs. Frances Wimer judges the speech of Eugene Rawlings during first Forensics. = ee Rr is S. Murray as Pace Faraday; ‘Probably one of General Lee’s scouts.” L. Boyce as John Dalton: ‘Keep Still! Stop that yelling! You move!” in Two Distinguished Plays Arsenic and Old Lace “Teddy Brewster” puzzles over the strange body he has found in the window seat. ob- viously, Abbey and Martha Brewster have served elderberry wine to a guest. “Don’t spill it!” s ays Linwood Pulley to Newky West as he passes a paint pan. Lawrence Boyce, Mike Lee, and Karen King show realistic emotions in Cold Harbor. Activities 55 56 Activities “Zing Go the Strings of My Heart’ were the words that floated through heads of couples, dancing to the music of “The Embers.” Juniors Entertain Seniors at Gala Dance Formally attired juniors and seniors escorting their dates danced an evening away under Dixieland stars. In a setting suggestive of a modern New Orleans night club, the Embers sounded forth jazz melodies. Led by Mrs. Diane Brewington, sponsor of the Junior Class, and Nancy Schrum, class president, Satur- day night, May 12, the juniors entertained the seniors and faculty at the second prom. Parents served refresh- ing punch and delicious cake in the cafeteria. Junior art students dashed through the halls wear- ing bermudas and covered in paint during the last hectic week of decorating in preparation for the prom. Because of the combined efforts of everyone, the upperclassmen enjoyed a never-to-be-forgotten evening. Members of the Junior and Senior classes enjoy friendly conversation between dances amidst the shadows of a night club setting. Jane and Tommy Reign Over “Dixieland” “ { mee ap Arthur Clarke Photo Diane performs her version of ‘““Autumn Leaves” as her entry in the talent phase of the Miss Teenage America Contest. Diane is crowned Miss Teenage Richmond by Mayor C. Woodward. Arthur Clarke Photo Diane Writes Creed to Present to President Kennedy I believe: That the world hangs in space suspended from a chain from Heaven, whose links are made of love, knowledge, and faith. That faith is more powerful than wealth and hope is greater than desire. That goodness will use its heel to grind evil into dust that will be blown from our lands. That love is all God hoped for in man and all else is super- fluous to Hign. That this is the moment that yesterday promised and it must not be wasted by sluggish thought. That the youth of our world look with unshaded eyes upon life and penetrate the veil of hate and sordid greed. That God created gold to inspire clay and the butterfly to lift the eyes of the worm. In immortality because our Creator lighted the torch to burn forever and ever. These things because the whispers from young mouths as mine tell me it 1S 50. Returning home victoriously Diane waves to her fellow students. Diane shares with her proud parents a happy return home. Proud of her accomplishment and new fame, G. W. students honor Diane in a homecoming parade around the school grounds. 58 Activities - Our Diane Lynn Cox Is Crowned the First � Miss Teenage America in Dallas, Texas Photo by Ba y, courtesy. � Activities At a District C English meeting, Mrs. Wimer dis- cusses the long and short of it with Mr. Gibson. Despite QRM, Mr. Savage approves as Charles Broad- well, president of Station W4TAP, expertly tunes. As Advisors, Sponsors, Coaches, Teachers Serve Activity is the keynote word which describes the life of a George Wythe teacher. Foremost in his or her life there are, of course, teaching activities. Then there are professional activities, extra-curricular activities and personal activities. Because this is the second year of our new school, much time is spent in conferences as our teachers plan and build the structure of all courses taught. Professionally, our teachers carry a large share of the load required so that teaching in Richmond is a proud and respected profession. Almost every member of the teaching staff sponsors or works with the extra-curricular program—the stu- dent clubs and organizations. On the other hand teach- ers with families are busy with their childrens’ school activities. Others get married and all add their personal touch to the 1961-1962 George Wythe scene. Perplexed Coach Rhea Saltz almost loses his hat, but is rescued by valiant Coach John Waters. Meanwhile, Coach Dick Ernsberger pretends to ignore the situation. oro Oe Pes eae SILENCE PLEASE! Mesdames Mitchell and Ellwanger hinder Wayne Wrenn’s erudition. How would you like to be teacher for a day? Mrs. Moore impersonates a student, while a superior advanced algebra pupil instructs the class. i tas Be ee 2 a i LGW res Sas 72 T Watching critically Director Lowen- thal analyzes scene in Senior play. Activities 6| Mrs. Bottoms, Miss Brewington, Mrs. Peple, Mrs. Terrell, and Mrs. Brooks jest before the camera’s eye during a typical lunchroom scene. Varied Activities Occupy Teachers’ Ti me Miss Bobbitt reads bulletin board announcements. Enthralled by the Yuletide season, Mr. Randy Cheatham and Brenda Usry joyously decorate the Christmas showcase outside of room 124. “But, Nancy, if everyone's working so hard on the yearbook, who's sing- ing ‘let’s twist again like we did last summer?’ ”’, asks jocose Mrs. Norris. 62 Activities Many Interested Parents Back School Programs Two strong parent organizations actively back the academic and athletic programs at George Wythe. Led by a dedicated president, Mrs. H. E. Albright, the Executive Board of the P.T.A. met every month at the school to plan and make decisions about their affairs. The teacher-parent discussions held at 2 p.m. with the school’s administrators and department heads were received with a great deal of enthusiasm. Here parents learned how George Wythe implements city-wide course guides. Another parent organization, the Boosters Club, sup- ports the athletic program. Mr. Charles Reynolds, pres- ident, and scores of fathers and mothers raised money for the fall and spring athletic awards banquets. Mrs. Albright, president, and her secretary labor at P.T.A. affairs. Five sedulous members of George Wythe’s enterprising Parent-Teachers Association convene and analyze business in the conference room. Sacri ficing days to raise funds to support a Spring Athletic Banquet, the Boosters Club, was rewarded by the broad grins of G.W.’s athletes. i I Activities 63 ing in... an Unfold 65 Enel cc 8 The thought of the first place trophy challenges Nancy Moore- “What a job!” muses Nancy Moorefield taking a rest from identifying pic- field, editor-in-chief, to execute a tedious job. tures. Continuing to work are Mabel Bailey, Carolyn Barnes, Walter Paxton, Harvey Margolis, Karen Holbrook, and Bob Driscoll. Progress Influences 1962 Theme Nineteen yearbook staff members, who agree to in- clude a staff period on their schedules, worked daily to produce the current edition of the yearbook. The high standards set by the first staff served as a chal- lenge to this year’s staff to maintain accuracy and quality. (The first-edition received first class ratings in national, regional, and state press associations.) Many students learned all the technical skills in- volved. In this was a cooperative spirit developed be- CHANCELLOR STAFF—Front Row: Mabel Bailey; Harvey Margolis, Copy Editor; Karen Holbrook, Indexing Editor; Walter Paxton; Rusty Perry, Layout Editor; Billy Bryce, Photography Editor. Second i j i i Organizations : [_ 2 cause everyone was willing to help everyone else. Iden- tifying pictures, creating layouts, and headlines, crop- ping pictures, counting characters, copy blocks and snap- ping pictures soon became routine. Nancy Moorefield, the editor-in-chief, led the staff efficiently. The aim of the staff has been to present accurately the events of the 1961-1962 session so that this second edition will stand the test of time. Row: Johnny Hendricks, Carolyn Barnes, Jennie Peterson, Rose Anne Richardson, Margaret Bridges. Third Row: Marsha Moo refield, Julian Sanderson, Richard Madden, Matt Reynolds. : e4 i Mrs. Norris, Bob Driscoll, Marty Gochenour, and Mrs. Wimer discuss a page layout. and Challenges Yearbook Staff “Now, Nancy, this is what I mean,” explains Mrs. Norris while Rose Anne Richardson and Marty Gochenour listen closely. Mrs. Norris breaks up at the antics of the photographer as Jennie Peterson and Rusty Perry concentrate on ‘‘the food.” Organizations 67 REPORTERS AND COLUMNISTS—Front Row: Skippy Irby, Chery’ Slagle, Cheryl Thomas. Back Row; Steve Reams, Dennis Roberts, Gary, Marie Prindes, Ardemis Bandazian, Betty Williams, Mayling Jody Lux, Suzanne Freeman, Velma McCuiston, Anne Neveux, Simpson, Beverley Macfarlane. Second Row: Clarke Crosby, Craig Suzanne Fridley, John Adams. Hopson, Jo Ann Dayne, Marcia Hadder, Beverley Goodes, Carolyn Columnists and Reporters Publish News The WYTHE LEDGER literary and business staffs worked together all year making our school newspaper an outstanding one. The newspaper is published each month except during exams. These words, “Extra, extra, extra, read all about it,” rang through the halls, as the staff published an extra edition to honor Miss Teen-Age America. The edition was a success with the students and quite an achieve- ment for a high school publication, Representatives from the WYTHE LEDGER at- tended the newspaper clinic held at the University of Richmond and also the Southern Interscholastic Press Association Convention in Lexington. The new literary staff, in order to have practice for next year, published a ‘“‘cub” issue this spring. Eugene Rawlings and Jean Tucker prepare numerous WYTHE LEDGERS for exchange with other high schools in the State of Virginia. Jody Lux and Cathy Strause write some copy while Kathie Fife and Tina Pedersen try desperately to fix the type- writer in order to type copy. 68 Organizations f : Nancy Brown and Susan Goodes discuss the “Cub” issue with Mrs. Frances Wimer and Mrs. Joyce Gibson, sponsor of the Midst birthday and get well cards, Chuck Macfarlane, editor-in-chief of WYTHE LEDGER. the WYTHE LEDGER, cleans and straightens his filing cabinet. Editors meet to plan next issue of newspaper. Seated: Jimmy En- Moody. Standing: Martha Wagner, Eugene Rawlings, Jack Kibler, roughty, Kathie Fife, Nancy McCutcheon, Tina Pedersen, Sandra Chuck Macfarlane, Theresa Albright, Cathy Strauss. Organizations 69 ¢ : z i s i 3 bg STATESMAN STAFF—Front Row: Monnie Moore, Deedie Holdren, Squires, Richard Moody, Frank Hallstrom, Anne Adams, Judy Jay Holdren, Cynthia Montgomery, Louise Scott, Jean Gandy. Sec- O'Grady, Carolyn Anthony, and Barbara Stansbury. Top Row: Leon ond Row: Mary Moore, Sylvia Butler, Gail Button, Nancy Tiller, Raper, David Avery, and Wendall Nuckols. Linda Goode, Jeannie Ross, and Burma Painter. Third Row: George Creativity Is Theme of STATESMAN Still in high spirits after having received First Class Rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, the 1962 STATESMANWN staff strives to maintain its high standards. Appearing December 18, the first is- issue of the STATESMAN uses “Creativity” as its theme. It announces the winners of the Literary and Art Contest, it features several new ideas: modern mythol- ogy, editorials, and no ads. Featuring “Heraldry of Spring’ as its central theme, the second issue came out May 15. The staff has striven to get a wide variety of mate- rial and to encourage more students to submit their work for publication. Their goal for next year will be partic- ipation by many students. Geline Covey and Winnie Woodson discuss plans for future STATES- MEN with sponsors, Mrs. Wimer and Mrs. Ellwanger. Jay Holdren, editor of THE STATESMAN, and Mel Wright discuss the cover of the spring issue with the printer, Mr. Wray Selden. 70 Organizations Mr. John Arnold, Business Advisor; Mr. Harold Gib- son, Circulation Advisor; Barbara Munson, Business Mana- ger; and Kent Farmer, Top Circulation Worker. CIRCULATION: Judy O’Grady, Kent Farmer, Nancy Tiller, Mary Moore, Marjorie Jennings, and Sara Shelburne. Subscriptions, Ads: Bases of Publications “Would you like to buy an ad for our yearbook or our newspaper?” This is a familiar question that 1s re- peated by everyone on the business staff when selling ads for THE CHANCELLOR, and the WYTHE LED- GER. Before and after school and during the three lunch periods, students have also helped sell the three pub- BUSINESS: Rupert Winfree, Sandra Moody, Richard Moody, Patricia Whitlow, Sara Shelburne, Mr. Arnold, Craig Hopson, Cheryl Thomas, lications. One of the main attractions has been a booth outside of the cafeteria where students play records and call everyone’s attention to one of the three publications. In addition, the homeroom publi- cations representatives have done their job well in pro- moting the sale of these publications in their homeroom. Beverly Goodes, and Barbara Munson, Business Manager. Org anizations 71 ae aaa 72 if } E P i b wie Boy a ale Ge SE Oe 6 ee Hk 4 2 ihe “i SS ‘'$ “ 4 2 or 5 Bah 5 A Ae. a me TAR SS ee Te eat ee ae bios i 5f 4 , é Beate st age S sedge f% 3 i Pak “aie hg eee PN “se } ag: 3 t i 2 Ji ‘ gee ‘ ‘ ; iy Mi ¥ i ‘ 4 % 3 ‘4 ee i me Me ey i. he 7 F é ee é ae ee Pe é oe ‘ 9 . p : As president of SCA, Diane Cox opens the assembly for the campaign speeches of candidates for SCA offices for coming year. Miss Bobbitt hands money to Paul Hebert for SCA sock hop. Seated: Marcy Woodall, Lynn Bugg, Rose Mary Street, Janet Gor- mus, secretary; Pete Mowbray, vice president; Carolyn Adams, treas- urer; Donna Newell; and Nancy McCutcheon. Standing: Debra Wor- Organizations Assembly, Committee, Vote, Policies Grow Dazed faces, wondering eyes, and cries of “I’m lost!” characterized the eighth and ninth-graders who entered George Wythe. At an orientation program sponsored by the S.C.A. in August, the officers greeted the new Chancellors and guided them around the school. This year the S.C.A. as a group accomplished much for the betterment of the student body. Under its di- rection a foundation was laid for an honor code, and voting by precincts placed the responsibility on the individual. Because of the cooperation and hard work of S.C.A., students enjoyed two sock hops, special as- semblies, and the privilege of leaving school directly after sixth period. sham; Joe Sorrow; Allen Hancock; Richard Woodlee; Jimmy Bruce; Pela Love Bobbitt, sponsor; Terry Hebert; Dixie Hargrave, sponsor; Jack Driscoll; David Schneider; Cheryl Gary; Skippy Irby. The ae, eRe ae “ , 3 LIBRARY STAFF—Front Row: Miss Glen, Linda Walters, Ruth Wat- Henderson. Third Row: Frances Raymond, Sonya Traylor, Judy son, Evelyn Bradshaw, Peggy Thompson, Miss Copenhaver. Second Ashworth, Margie Hart, Carolyn Fulghum, Shirley Gill. Back Row: Row: Ernie Wingo, Nancy Higgins, Faye Call, Mickie Anderson, Rod Turner, Stephen Tucker, Chipper Williamson, James Tucker, Mary Anne Thompson, Theresa Albright, Charlotte Cliborne, Jackie Milton Chamberlain, Frankie Britt, Danny Hart. Adventures in Edueation Offer Staff Experience 398.2, 942.06, 811.32, and 973: 91 are familiar call numbers heard at the card catalogue, across the check- out desk, and in various sections of our modern, spacious, well-planned library. This is the library “‘as big as a gymnasium” that Charles Keller, executive sec- retary of John Hay Fellows Program, called “an adven- ture in education.” About thirty volunteers interested in library service give their time to assume many responsibilities and to assist students to find reading material in the library. The librarians hope to familiarize students wth li- brary resources, facilities, procedures, and techniques; to improve reading skills; to establish habits and in- terests for leisure time; ‘to broaden cultural back- grounds; and to increase appreciation of literature. Working hard are Miss Copenhaver (above), Jackie Henderson and Rod ' Turner, Miss Glen (below), Carolyn Fulghum, and Judy Colvin. ‘ ie Organizations [———— = . ‘a4 ; Ge g =, 2 wh rs ; MS 3 74 Front Row: Miss Bobbitt, sponsor; Jackie Davis, secretary; Susan Onyschuk, historian; Carolyn Adams, vice president; Frankie Shelton, president; Diane Hayes, treasurer; Peggy Lett, reporter; Betty Greene, parliamentarian; Miss Clark, sponsor. Second Row: Betty Crews, Shirley Rhoades, Mary Hutchison, Robin Morton, Lucky Godsey, Sandra Martin, Carolyn Slagle, Linda Roan, Nancy Fowler. Back Row: Sharyn Cates, Judy Ashworth, Barbara Adkins, Joan Farrell, Marty Woods, Judy Hudson, Alice Hudson. Ambitious FBLA Members Win Dennis Roberts congratulates L. Roan, J. Davis, F. Shelton, N. Brown, V. McCuiston, and D. Hayes as they admire their state awards. Organizations we ome ptt “Sa owe mero es Semt wos ia Diane Hayes proudly accepts a check from Mr. Arnold for her trip to the national convention. Front Row: Betty Williams, Ann Odell, Jean Manhart, Shirley Moore, Ann Martin, Laura Mae Bowers, Margaret Royster, Barbara Munson. Second Row: Mickey Anderson, Barbara Brock, Sally Spence, Lois Wright, Velma McCuiston, Linda Lewis, Gail Smotherman, National, State, Lady Luck shed her blessings on the FBLA with the capturing of numerous titles. Velma McCuiston te- ceived the title of statewide Miss FBLA. This entitled her to compete in the national contest. Attending the contest with Velma were Linda Roan, recipient of the best speech award, and Jackie Davis, winner of the spelling contest. Future Business Leaders of America also won first place in the statewide contest for the most original project. This was “FBLA Week” which designated each day to a phase of business. Frances Shelton received the Dowell J. Howard award and a trip to the Leadership Conference. These are some of the many honors bestowed upon the members of the George Wythe FBLA. “Grab that poster!’ yells Wayne Nunnally to Jimmy Byork as they help the FBLA. Joan Sandridge, Marian Waldrop. Back Row: Betty Smith, Dorothy Brewer, Charlene Long, Evelyn Brown, Gail Mahone, Wray Berrier, Betty Lee Williams, Nancy Brown. and Loeal Honors FBLA officers, Peggy Lett, Frankie Shelton, Carolyn Adams, and Jackie Davis gather to talk over plans for “FBLA Week.” Organizations 75 Front Row; Jane Schiele, Linda Schneider, Suzanne Chase, Tina Bell Amy Bell, Charmaine Bechtler, Janet Gordon, Anne Larson, Beck Cox, Karen Hudson, Bonnie Schwartz. Second Row: Teresa Lawrence Karen Budowitz, Diana Barkley, Cathy Whitlock, Linda Hawkins, Barbara Brown, Emilee Bray, Mary Jones, Anna Pettis, Sue Leviner, e 3 ; a ete s cnceetiiaieaaete 76 Organizations | Members of the winning bowling team, J. Schiele, E. Scearce, G. Covey, D. Woodlee, P. Ewing, pose for photographer on their way to the alley. Concentration is the keynote, as Diane Ritchie, winner of the foul shooting contest, practices her shots. Margaret Hendricks, Maryetta Payne, Carol Williams. Third Row: Harriet Ransome, Louella Crews, Carol Johnson, Pamela Chiott, Susan Jones, Dianne Woodlee, Phyllis Willard, Judy Spain, Diane Ritchie, June Islip, Nora Long, Glenice Johnson, Jayne Brown. Front Row: Beverly Macfarlane, Evelyn Fontaine, Gayle Covey, his- torian; Lynne Robertson, Diane Hayes, vice president; Carolyn Adams, president; Cheryl Gary, secretary; Margaret Bridges, treasurer; Jody Lux, Cheryl Cockerham, Brucie Flournoy. Second Row: Katherine Binford, Linda Hughes, Jean Manhart, Margaret Royster, Marie Prindes, Sandy Currin, Brenda Gilliland, Jane Ownby, Ardemis Bandazian, Sylvia Garrison. Third Row: Polly Ewing, Cathy Corwin, Frances Holmes, Betty Smith, Jean Mann, Donna Newell, Suzanne Freeman, Sis McKendrick, Nancy Vail, Martha Wagner, Linda Good, Geline Covey. Fourth Row: Judy Waters, Margaret Tirs, Betty Lee Williams, Janet Worsham, Ann Ashworth, Jean Hendricks, Anne Adams, Mary Jo Tatum, Pam Spigle, Sonya Traylor, Linda Lewis, Rose Budowitz. GAA Merges with JV and Varsity Teams Bowling, a poster party to promote school spirit, a student-faculty game, a foul shooting contest, and sup- porting girls’ sports have kept the members of the Girls’ Athletic Association active from September to June. Having merged with the junior varsity, varsity athletic teams and cheerleaders, GAA membership has undertaken more projects. - More than forty girls participated in GAA bowling. Members of the victorious team were awarded bowl- ing charms. The most important project was the talent show, the theme of which was “Luau at Club Hawai.” Students performing in Hawaiian festivities and dances lent an air of authenticity. The GAA, though still young, has added greatly to the interest in girls’ sports. During an act in the Talent Show, Tommy Leviner gestures while singing “My Baby and Me’ and Jane Ellis endures his antics. Organizations Future Retailers Explore Local Markets “Vote for Keith!” John Keith, President of George Wythe Distributive Education Club, became a well- known personality this year to members of state and national DE clubs. This exceptional student was chosen DE Student of the Year and received a citation for this accomplishment from Governor Albertis S. Harrison. Inspired by his local backing, John went on to win a vice presidency on the national level. In addition to supporting Keith, the Wythe DE club participated in many other activities. Some of these included local, state and national contests in all fields a of business, field trips to local concerns of distribution, - —— | and a successful bake sale giving the treasury a boost. DE Student of the Year, John Keith, is honored by Gov- ernor Albertis S. Harrison as Mrs. Brewington watches. Politely applying their training, Janice Chapman, John Keith, and Sherry Cole successfully stage a bake sale. Front Row: Holman Faudree, Barbara Simpson, Nancy Longmire, Mickels, Linda Marshall. Third Row; Carol Morman, Baxter Perkin- Carolyn Rawes, Margaret Munford, Shirley Gallaway, Sherry Cole, son, Raymond Barton, Ivan Perkinson, Bill Barker, Neal McMullen, Wayne Johnson. Second Row: James Williams, Janice Chapman, Neil Perkins. Bernie Clary, Mary Fitzhugh, Carolyn Curry, Virginia Clary, Kay 78 Organizations Sandra Moody points out display to nursing prospects Phyllis Blanton, Jeannette Ellis, Carolyn Williams, and Linda Rigney. NURSE RECRUITMENT THROUGH FUTURE NURSES CLUBS On-the-job experience is gained by Joan Sandridge who gently bandages the cut hand of Judy Overstreet, as part of her work in the nurse’s suite. Service Careers Inspire Future Medics Out of a collection of candles and a bit of glitter, services for all the patients. In May the girls completed Future Medics fashioned favors to enhance the Christ- a special project including an all area medics organi- mas Spirit at McGuire Hospital. zations and a successful Mother-Daughter Banquet These girls have actively participated in all the club’s given in the George Wythe cafeteria. projects which have the goal of helping others. In ad- Films, speakers, and field trips to the local hospitals dition the group prepared decorative tray favors which have emphasized the opportunities available in their were placed on the Medical College of Virginia meal chosen vocation. Front Row: Jackie Anderson, Ann Martin, Carolyn Williams, Char- Lynn Parker, Page Brooks, Edith Staples, sponsor. Third Row: Joan | lene Long, Cathy Corwin, Sandra Moody, Jeannette Ellis, Kathleen Sandridge, Mary Johnson, Dot Brewer, Pattie Tuggle, Bonnie Barnes, Paige Callahan. Second Row: Linda Rigney, Paula Henry, Knotter, Phyllis Blanton, Elizabeth Browder, Mary Sue Amos. Patty Richwine, Kathryn Binford, Sylvia Garrison, Carla Fugett, Organizations 79 VIOLINS: Jean Gandy, Brenda Overton, Judy Hudson, Patricia Shaffer, Diana Barkley. Ferguson, Cathy Whitlock, Jackie Henderson, Beth Hensley, Sally Orchestra Students Hear Good Music on Stereo Through the rooms of the ultra-modern music de- partment float the strains of Beethoven’s famous Fifth Symphony played on the shining new stereo record player. In such a painless manner, music students learn to study and appreciate good music. Besides listening to records the musicians participate in other activities. Students selected for the Richmond Youth Symphony are Janet Worsham, Barbara Stans- bury, Judy Hudson, and Judy Marmion, and playing in the University of Richmond Chamber Orchestra are Judy Marmion and Barbara Stansbury. Participating in the R.P.I. Band from the wind section of the orchestra are Donald Faye and Janet Worsham. Judy Marmion, Jean Gandy, Barbara Stansbury, and Brenda Overton formed a string quartet as an extra activity. As a group the orchestra played in the Spring Concert held on Front Row: VIOLA—Judy Marmion; CELLOS—Kathleen Barnes, ; Barbara Stansbury; BASS VIOLINS—Warren Stansbury, Rose May 25, 1962, and for baccalaureate service. Budowitz; PIANO, Merian Hughes. Front Row; WINDS—Bernadine Henderson, Peggy Thompson, Billy Sisson, Bruce Dowdy, George Perkins, Janet Worsham, David Hamill, Lyell, Melvin Swagger, Betty Norvell, Donald Faye. Second Row: Bruce Norris, Michael Walker. Back Row; PERCUSSION—Victor BRASS—John Lund, George Stanford, John McCollister, Robert Davis, Tom Faulkner, Jimmy Traylor. eeeter een jy ¢ Sci 80 Organizations en singel) an geen matte een RE ‘ : eit sha . a ae eS ee) pasate ee tee Godin ew eer Seite: Fea Wwe sayin 4 Se ee | Ore « aan we ed pee agg pena pai at al Front Row: Marsha Kettner, Floy Bottoms, Mary Collins, Margaret Row: Shirley Gill, Barbara Nixon, Maureen Withers, Belinda Lee, Royster, Nancy Higgins, Sandy Cox, Terry Moss, Barry Jackson, Karen Hedgepeth, Winnie Woodson, Anne Lewis, Reggie Whetstone. Barry Nowell, Laurence Boyce, John Yeager, director. Second Row: Fourth Row: Karen King, Cathey Burton, Janet Holt, Betty Lee Polly Ewing, Pat Benson, Linda Rigney, Jennifer Coalter, Diane AI- Williams, Maryetta Payne, Becky Hubbard, Tommy Leviner, Mike mond, Jane Ellis, Mike Lee, William Wilds, John Rollins. Third Payne. Select Choristers Attend All State Chorus : ; ‘ utes CHANTONES: C. Burton, N. Higgins, W. Woodson, A. Lewis. High point in the years’ activities comes when out- standing members of the Concert Choir are chosen to sing in the All State Chorus. Singing on February 18, 1962, at R.P.I. were Cathy Burton, Margaret Royster, Maryetta Payne, Bill Wilds, Mike Lee, John Rollins, Barry Nowell, and Lawrence Boyce. Another group chosen from the choir, the Chantones, sings at special programs. This girls’ quartet consists of Cathy Burton, Nancy Higgins, Winnie Woodson, and Anne Lewis. As another activity the Concert Choir sings for the P.T.A. during Christmas. Then the spirit of Christmas is enhanced as six members of the choir sing carols in the Christmas program. In the spring the choir led by Mr. John Yeager holds an annual Spring Concert. Fol- lowing this they sing for the Senior assembly, baccalau- reate services, and graduation ceremony in June. Organizations Lt hl: —Se- eo 8] ei Front Row: Leon Raper, vice president; Geep Schurman, president; win. Back Row; Anne Neveux, Rusty Perry, Dale Poteet, Jimmy Lou Van Heuveln, secretary; Judy Paulette, historian. Second Row: Traylor, John Johnson. Bobbi Brock, Sally Spence, June Islip, Carol Aldridge, Robert Bald- Fine Arts Club Sponsors Spring Show To the strains of relaxing music played by one of our own students, Bill Harwood, proud parents and curious teenagers roam the corridors of the art depart- ment to see student art work. The second annual art show is in progress. Playing a large part in the many plans and preparations is the group known as the Fine Arts Club. Where did these students’ ideas come from? A field trip to a local museum inspired several, but the major- ity of good ideas arose from their own vivid imagina- tions. Mr. Cheatham, the club’s sponsor, agrees, as he says, “The students who form the Fine Arts Club have the unusual ability and insight necessary for an impres- sive show.” Robert Baldwin and Wayne Reynolds sort pictures while John Johnson arranges the entrance display in preparation for the art show. THE INDIVIDUAL ... IS? EXPERIENCE ee i ' i a — . “A stroke of genius?’’ Leon Raper pauses to select the proper color for one of his imaginative paintings. 82 Organizations Front Row: JoAnn Dayne, Betty Williams, Judy Paulette, secretary; Jennie Peterson, historian; Theresa Albright, president; Beverly Goodes, vice president; Ruth Lackey, treasurer; Evelyn Bradshaw, Nancy Tiller. Second Row: Pat Reams, Brenda Morgan, Faye Call, Kathryn Binford, Carolyn Anthony, Sally Spence, Jean Mann, Linda Walters, Fran Rowe, Pat Ferguson, Jeanie Ross. Third Row: Sylvia Butler, Martha Wagner, Brucie Flournoy, Cathy Corwin, Suzanne FTA Kitehen Tour Sparks Wide Interest One of the most important projects for any club is raising money, and the Future Teachers of America have found their Christmas Kitchen Tour is a novel approach to riches. In cooperation with the home eco- nomics department, which provided refreshments and baby-sitting service, the F.T.A. earned a large share of the proceeds. This money paid for doughnuts, coffee, and apples with which the group feted the faculty dur- ing Teaching Career Month. In April, the seniors had a taste of teaching as they visited local elementary schools and watched education in action. - At the senior tea, Theresa Albright received a grant- in-aid from Delta Kappa Gamma and the senior award for her outstanding work. Freeman, Jody Lux, Margaret Bridges, Dianne Almond, Helen Page Martin, Linda Good, Pam Spigle, Carolyn Adams, Gail Parkinson. Back Row: Nancy Schrum, Jean Tucker, Janet Gormus, Rose Anne Richardson, Judy Ashworth, Mary Anne Thompson, Marcia Hadder, Ann Ashworth, Carolyn Barnes, Jackie Davis, Mickie Anderson, Ned Van Dyck, William Wilds, Rusty Perry. “This way please,’ says Martha Gochenour to a classroom teacher at the VEA convention, as Jennie Peterson gives out programs. A thrilling event for the FTA members is the installation service. Carolyn Adams delivers opening speech, as new officers listen. § Organizations 83 H+ o4-64.075 eee heq eS a ok a a oe 4 . € Members of Mrs. Kitchen’s English class present a skit representing the work which Red Cross does to aid people who are injured. Red Cross members, Judi Moss and Mary Moore prepare a bed for a patient. Red Cross Carries Out Aims Through Services Faculty membets heard talks regarding Red Cross work this past October. These talks were to inform the faculty of the importance and opportunity of the Junior Red Cross at George Wythe. There were many opportunities for service. During fall semester, in the art court, Mrs. Kitchen and her class illustrating the services of the Red Cross demon- strated one service. Members of the Junior Red Cross went to McGuire and to Medical College Hospitals for training as hospital aids. The girls also helped a needy family at Christmas. The family was provided ‘with food and other essentials. The members are now making a scrapbook of the school to send overseas. Mary Moore, president of Junior Red Cross, leads homeroom representatives’ discussion on the collection of Red Cross donations. 84 Organizations Chess and Debate Teams Set Standards “Checkmate!” and “Resolved!” These familiar terms echo through room 237 as the chess and debate teams practice for meets. These two teams, new this year, are under the able guidance of Mr. Richard Bell, who started both teams. The debate team began early in September to pre- pare for this year’s resolution. Resolved: that the Fed- eral Government should equalize educational opportuni- ties by means of grants to the states for the public elementary and secondary education. The chess team started as an informal collection of chess enthusiasts who set out to challenge all comers. The determined team ended the 1961-1962 season with three wins, two losses, and one stalemate. CHESS TEAM—Tommy Dodd, Gary Thorne, Danny Cook, Robbin Church, Tommy Clarke, Frank Hallstrom, Lee Feller, Dennis Rodgers, Lee Feller, Mr. Bell and Robbin Church. DEBATING TEAM—Walter Hendricks, Tommy Diggs, Theresa Albright, Anne Street, John Virkler and sponsor, Mr. Bell. Organizations Organization Hi-Y Devotionals Provoke Mr. Randy Cheatham, Sponsor veh Religious Appreciation John Tingle, President Norman Cox, Vice President Bers Christian fellowship and brotherhood combined to el Wright, ; aaa cele promote the program carried out by the 1961-62 ecretary _ Charles MacFarlane, George Wythe Hey. ONS Not only was a highly specialized school service pro- gram achieved, the thirty-two industrious Hi-Y mem- bers aided the Richmond community by collecting John McDaniel, ia sae stamps for disabled veterans and selling fruit cakes ae ftgies’ to benefit retarded children. In addition, they distri- Jack Goode, buted and collected Heart Fund cannisters for the Rich- Historian mond Area Heart Association, and sold mint candy aiding the Y.M.C.A. World Services Program. Constantly working, the Hi-Y aided George Wythe Antone, Fred ; , ; Bohannon, Raymond students by decorating a large Christmas tree in the CES Eat Ot school’s center court, by holding an assembly to raise school spirit, and by supporting their project-inspira- tional morning devotional services. Bryant, John Bryce, Billy Clark, Bobby Coukos, Luke Driscoll, Robert Ellis, Wright Enroughty, James Farmer, Kent Grow, Pete Leviner, Tommy Lipscomb, Mike Martin, Steve Miller, Jim Moody, Richard Morano, Nicky Pace, Malcolm Picha, Butch Raper, Leon Roberts, Rick Schurman, Geep Snellings, Robert Traylor, Jimmy Tuck, Joe Younger, Carter Mr. John Water, Christmas Project Highlights 1961 Key Club Year nn Mori N aw “Show your K, shows your K, if you’re staying home rite a Billy Blackwell, Vice President Irby, delegates to the thirteenth annual Capital Dis- Fred Forberg, or going far away!” sang Richard Madden and “Skippy’”’ trict Convention. Accompanied by five other Wythe eine: ‘‘Keymen,’’ these boys received a wide informative view of Key Clubbing in this Norfolk, Virginia, convention. Equal enthusiasm marked the other diversified proj- ects undertaken by the Key Club throughout the year. John Kibler, Treasurer Key Clubbers served as Heart Fund Volunteers, aided Apher gg the school as cafeteria monitors, and entered a waggish John Adams melodrama featuring a can-can demonstration, in the G.A.A. talent show. However, providing an enjoyable Christmas for an : Laurence Boyce East End Richmond family was the outstanding project Clinton Brooks it Ro — of these twenty-seven enterprising young men. oe Cary Gill Allen Hancock Paul Hebert John Hendricks Floyd Irby Bill Johnson John Johnson Richard Madden John McCollister John McNair Pete Mowbray Randy Powell David Schneider Joe Sorrow Donald Stone “Key Club boys must maintain a “B” scholastic average,” reiterates genial sponsor, Mr. Waters, initiating a discussion on new members. Pete Thompson Richard Woodson Richard Woodlee Organizations 87 et, .s V-President Sec.-Treas. Velma McCuiston Nancy McCutcheon Cynthia Montgomery Jane Ownby Tina Pederson Rusty Perry Randy Powell Jeanie Ross Nancy Schrum Louise Scott Joe Sorrow Rose Mary Street Richard Woodlee Winnie Woodson Billy Blackwell Nancy Moorefield Jay Holdren Carolyn Adams Theresa Albright Mabel Bailey Lawrence Boyce George Brittle Nancy Brown Billy Bryce Cathy Burton Geline Covey Diane Cox Jackie Davis Bob Driscoll Jean Gandy Martha Gochenour Beverley Goodes Janet Gormus Allen Hancock Jack Kibler Ruth Lackey Richard Madden Susan Marsh ° Proudly viewing his honor certificate, Mrs. W. F. Bryce and Bill Honor Society Selects enjoy the cordiality and informality of the Honor Society Reception. 25 Members by Tapping Organizations The expectant and tense silence was punctuated by gasps and sighs of happiness and relief as the robed figures moved down the dark aisle to 25 pre-selected points and called out the names of the new members of the Oscar W. Fary Chapter of the National Honor Society. On Friday, April 13, the first tapping ceremony was held at George Wythe High School. The selection of 25 juniors and seniors was based on leadership, scholar- ship, citizenship, and service. After the ceremony a reception was held in the Home Economics Depart- ment for the new members and their parents. The National Honor Society also sponsored a stu: dent tutoring service. Qualified students, including those not in the National Honor Society, volunteered to tutor in all subjects. Theresa Albright Presi resident Carolyn Adams Jean Marie Anderson Carolyn Anthony Harvey Margolis Vice President Kathie Fife Sec.-Treasurer Mabel Bailey Diane Cox Nancy Brown Geline Covey Billy Bryce Bob Driscoll Jimmy Enroughty Jean Gandy Martha Gochenour Beverley Goodes Susan Goodes John Hendricks Jay Holdren Margaret Holdren Jack Kibler Chuck Macfarlane Nancy McCutcheon Joyce S. Gibson Sponsor Mrs. Gibson chats with Jimmy Enroughty, Jean Gandy, Chuck Macfarlane, and Theresa Albright at the Publications Banquet. Publication Staffs Enjoy Banquet in Richmond Room Judy Marmion Cynthia Montgomery Richard Moody Food is not only the way to a man’s heart; it’s also a way to get the three literary staffs together. The Quill and Scroll Society honored members of the publication Nance Mooreteld staffs on April 13 by giving a banquet in the Richmond Walter Paxton Room. Food was not the only topic. Members of the AB EECeL On present staffs were acknowledged, and sponsors were given a symbol of appreciation. With verve, Toast- master Harvey Margolis recognized guests. The eve- ning was highlighted by the announcement of the 1962- a ae 63 staffs and their editors. Eugene Rawlings In the fall, Quill and Scroll honored Mr. Walter Beverly at a luncheon in the cafeteria by presenting him a copy of the first edition of the Chancellor. It was he who suggested its name. Mr. Beverly, a retired John pee tes Marshall teacher, is the local authority on the great Teteuce Virginian, George Wythe. Suzanne Webb Winnie Woodson Mel Wright Ruby L. Norris Sponsor Organizations 89 dé Pw Steven H. Reams, Battalion Commander a Staff Launches New Expanding Program The fact that he is part of a team is instilled in the recruit from his first contact with the George Wythe Cadet Corps. The desire to work for the betterment of his squad’s platoon, or company as well as the entire battalion and school becomes automatic as his en- thusiasm mounts. He soon learns that hard work 1s a prerequisite for good times as he experiences both. He quickly realizes that the oil of co-operation 1s a must to keep the corps working smoothly. As he attends classes about everything from military courtesy to weap- ons, he becomes aware that there is more to being a cadet than shining his shoes. Much has been written concerning the mission of the corps, but none so adequately states its purpose as this brief quote from the familiar corps loyalty march: “Our banners stand for courage, for truth and honesty.” James R. Byork, Nelson W. Daniel, Gaius W. Diggs, Richard H. Woodlee, and Wayne S. Butler make Shirley Anne Timberlake, up the Battalion Staff. 90 Organizations Staff Sponsor LPR Ales AO ee Front and Center: Phil J. Bottoms. First Row: Lucian S. Bledsoe, William B. Bowman, Leonard E. Shields, Robert J. O'Dell. Second James G. Hunt, James W. Morris, Robert A. Andersen, James K. Row: David L. Avery, Gene L. Rudd, Frank M. Cozart, Danny L. Lennick, Forest E. Oglesby, Jr., William M. Naff, William T. Hud- Schrader, Herbert E. Bledsoe, Jack Reasor, Jr., William T. Davidson, son, Graham Y. Moore, III, Ronnie W. Carter, Donald L. Ayres, George S. Goodman, Jr., Henry D. Cook, Lawrence E. Grunewald. Company A Displays True Corps Spirit Philip J. Bottoms, Company A Commander Shirley Faye Rhodes, David L. Avery, George S. Goodman, Jr., and Donald L. Ayres, ranking Company A Sponsor sword cadets Organizations 91 Front and Center: Herbert H. Ross. First Row: David A. Scheider, Rilee, Michael S. Griffith, Russell D. Cottrell. Second Row: Daniel Howard L. Pugh, Emmett D. Jones, Reginald S. Porter, William M. C. Reynolds, Linwood E. Jones, William F. Johnson, Randy L. Spain, Howard L. Miller, Charles R. Watson, Robert A. Morris, Langford, Robert T. Hall, John E. Moon, Raymond E. Bohannan, Leonard C. Cake, Jerry E. Francis, Michael W. Abernathy, John M. John M. Southall, Raymond A. Anderson, Donald H. Dunn. Company B Wins Corps’ Highest Honors Herbert H. Ross, Company B Commander Raymond E. Bohannan, Linwood E. Jones, William F. cadets of Company B Johnson, ranking Jeannette Frances Ellis, Company B. Sponsor 92 Organizations Front and Center: Norman R. Cox. First Row: John D. McDaniel, Douglas E. Nunnally, James F, Dixon, Bernard P. O’Donnell, Howard L. Perross, Randolph H. Teary, Walter A. Samans, Richard L. Hull, Wayne B. Davis, Donald W. Tally, William R. Warren, Richard T. Minter, Allen R. Vaughan, George W. Sqires, Edward T. Martin. Second Row: William C. Younger, Michael W. Rose, Everett W. Spence, Ira H. Reynolds, Charles H. Maurice, Joseph W. Ashworth, Ronald L. Foore, Lloyd D. Gildner, Ronald E. Kahl, Leland S. Brown, Raymond O. Bryant, Steven E. Sheffield, John R. Wilkinson. Company C Triumphs in Corps Track Meet Cheryl Gary, Norman R. Cox Company C Commander John D. McDaniel, Marshall A. Grow, and John R. Wilkinson, ranking Company C Sponsor cadets of Company C Organizations 94 OFFICERS: John W. Hendricks, Donald F. Faye, Clinton W. Robert B. Pollard, Harry M. Lowery, Bryant W. Hope, Clinton D. Brooks, Donald W. Anderson. First Row: Ray O. Hummel, Russell Creasman, Robert T. Patterson, Martin V. Moore, George E. Crowder, W. Beattie, William A. Harrison, Jr., Otis C. Dowdy, A. Wright Robert E. Terry, Jr., Ryland L. Pickeral, Marshall W. Trammell. Ellis, Larry W. Morgan, Thomas M. Arrington, William E. Thomp- Third Row. Jerry S. Greenway, Jack B. Rusak, Steve A. Bosshard, son, III, Wayne McF. Reynolds, Brian A. Williams, William N. George V. Tomlinson, Harry A. Creed, Hansford W. Wilson, Ken- Harvell, Mark D. Montgomery, Robert H. Clark. Second Row: neth H. Anderson, Michael A. Jessee, Charles L. King, James O. Walliam L. Woodfin, Jr., James A. Stanford, Donald R. Rhoton, Tucker. Fourth Row: Fred R. Lowery, Clarence C. Daniel. Band Builds Musical and Military Status John W. Hendricks, Band Commander Donald F. Faye, Donald W. Anderson, and Clinton W. Brooks, Band Officers. Marjorie Allan Smith, Band Sponsor. Organizations ‘Battalion. Commander Bteve Reams views Shirley Timberlake. Cadets Salute Sponsors on Their Day “Sponsor, present the sword to your captain.” These words highlight one of the corps’ most colorful cere- monies, Sponsor's Day. During this occasion each spon- sor presents her respective captain with the sword which he will use throughout the year. She in turn receives intricately woven ribbons or “colors” from each mem- ber of her company. Her duties as sponsor vary from hostess at company gatherings to giving moral support to the company during corps competitions. This cere- mony Officially initiates her as sponsor, a title which she will hold until cadet graduation in June. Band Captain John Hendricks, Sponsor Marjorie Smith, and Drum Major Donald W. Anderson lead band from field. hirley Rhodes, A Co. Sponsor, receives colors from an A eo. cadet Cheryl Gary, Co. C sponsor, Norman Cox. Band Sponsor. Marjorie fsnith eral. a receives colors from Captain tet pinning by Ryland | Pic Organizations 95 Anne H. Bryant, Cadet Corps faculty sponsor, and Lieutenant Colonel Martin S. Ryan, Commandant, discuss corps activities for the future. Color guard leads Diane’s homecoming parade as she returns to school to resume classes after receiving the honor of Miss Teenage America. Corps Builds Reputation inParticipation Raymond Bohannan presents Company B to the judge. Co. C executes eyes right during the annual government inspection held in the spring. 96 = Organizations Formal and colorful military drill progresses on school hardtop at cadet graduation, as Herbert H. Ross, Company B Commander, receives band plays and marches before battalions standing at parade rest. efficiency cup and warm handshake from Mr. Fary. Thirteen Graduates Receive Discharges Nelson W. Daniel receives certificate of discharge from Colonel Ryan, terminating his experience in the George Wythe Cadet Corps. Organizations 97 an Unfolding 99 100 Ses x5 Mg eee TACKLES—First row: Steve Martin, Dick Hubbard, Fred Greene, Ken Liles, Pete Thompson, Rick Rob- Gazelle-like co-captain Newky West slashes, twists, and fights as he rambles to the one, setting up the first touchdown in the Thomas Jefferson victory. Colorful Bulldogs Emphasize Spencer Murray is greeted by a bevy of angry tacklers after netting long yardage on a ‘947 sweep” at City Stadium. The hunters close in on their prey! Swift right halfback Bobby Ryan futilely tries to bring back a punt return against Bene- dictine’s defense. Sports ; xX Xx “ee, See bas ale ; PMMA MMOD B+ tl Ree ee Saar Os Seach Sees eS , . a Bc : ‘ � = BS erts. Second row: John Evans, Nelson Daniel, Warren Walker, Bobby Lee, Graham Buchanan, Ed Holloway. RIGHT HALFBACKS—First Row: Phil Poulson, Bill Poulson, John Bryant, John Johnson. Second Row: Spencer Murray, Bobby Ryan. Tough Offensive Play as They ... “Hit those dummies! Block that kick! Get your nose in there and hit that man!”’, cried Coach Bill Leskovar, Coach Bill Leskovar grimaces as the Bulldogs, holding a scant 7-0 when the second edition of the Bulldog gridiron lead, fight desperately to stymie a determined Huguenot drive, deep in G. W. territory. squad had assembled. Compiling a commendable record of 3-6-1, the “‘Bit- ing Bulldogs” highlighted their season with victories over Prince George, Thomas Jefferson, and Huguenot. In addition, the Bulldogs unleashed spectacular games against district powers, Hermitage and Douglas Free- man, resulting in near upsets. George Wythe’s ingenious head Coach Leskovar, created a sensation among Central District coaches when he unveiled a single wing offense, absent from the Richmond scholastic football scene for many years, against Hermitage. Commanding this offense was Newky West, voted by the team as the outstanding back and most valuable player, and who became the first athlete from George Wythe to make the All-Central District start- ing eleven. West was characterized as one of the finest high school linebackers in recent years by Coach Rhea Saltz and Newky’s mentor, back Coach Richard Erns- berger, agreed. Instructing the ‘Bulldog beef” was line Coach John Waters. With the constant accelerated football knowledge drilled into the players by these experienced experts in the game, George Wythe this year unfolded a team with keen minds as well as physically fit bodies. In an explosive display of power, Junior fullback Wayne Wrenn bulldozes for ten LEFT HALFBACKS—First Row: ‘“‘Newky” West, Paul Hebert, Willy Kibler, Bruce Dowdy. Second Row; Scott Strong, Frank Gulyas, “Buddy” Morris. ... Display Single Wing Winged “T” VARSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS Team Record George Wythe ...John Marshall Prince George Manchester __. -Hermitage Douglas Preentany ee Thomas Dale Hopewell Thomas Jefferson Benedictine Huguenot Won-3 Lost-6 Tie-1 Individual Scoring Name Touchdowns PAT West 7 Ryan 1 Sommer 1 Woodlee 1 Wrenn 1 0 Gulyas Personifying courage and steadfastness, Line Coach John Waters attentive- ly receives instructions from Coach Rhea Saltz in the press box. 102 Sports yards and a first down before being caught from behind by Wingate. QUARTERBACKS: Richard Woodlee, Tommy Nance, Dabney Hudson, Lin Garrett, Hamlet. eS sales FULLBACKS: Buck Snellings, Harvey Margolis, Ronnie Sommer, Wayne Wrenn, Freddy Hoppe. GUARDS—First Row: Pete Mowbray, Wayne Lewis, Lowry Eads, Leslie Browning, Mike Brunner. Second Row: Bobby Thomp- son, Donald Smith, Donald Crews. Sports 103, ; = i - A _S _ 4 104 Sports Projecting the will to win to our boys on the field, Coach All-Central District halfback Newky West demonstrates his superior skill against Richard Ernsberger contemplates next offensive move. Benedictine’s best, scampering around right end for twenty-two of his record-shat- tering 754 yards. Intently viewing new Bulldog end patterns, Ronnie Stoss, George Varsity Coach Leskovar. These ends contributed greatly to the Dudley, Richard Crews, Charles Reed, John Kibler, and. George Bulldog cause. Corker are shown the “down and out’ and “‘buttonhook” plays by Bantering Bullpups Bewilder “B” Teams with 6-1 Slate “This team was the sorriest-looking group of boys I'd ever seen until the whistle blew!”, jokingly remarked Coach Rhea ‘““Bunny’’ Saltz, describing his team in his native Southwest Virginia accent at the football ban- quet. These George Wythe Bullpups electrified the patrons and supporters of football at George Wythe by playing spectacular, wide-open, and heads-up football, and es- tablished the most successful record thus far achieved by any Bulldog athletic team. The young Bullpups proved their prowess by affording the varsity formid- able opposition daily, and were rewarded for this con- tribution when Coach Leskovar allowed them to run as a team against Benedictine. Swivel-hipped Nick Morano finds broad daylight and strong blocking as he plows through a gapping hole in the Manchester line. Another George Wythe touchdown in the making! Lin Garrett intercepted pass. G. W. trounced the Justices in their 1961 debut manages to evade the several pursuing John Marshall Jayvees, gal- with an overwhelming display of gridiron strength. loping to one of the many six-pointers scored against Jayem, on an “Don’t forget to pick up the footballs,” suggests Burke Clark, discussing managerial tasks with Carrying the load again is “Workhorse” his cohort. Beaming, Dave Shepherd replies, “And don’t you forget to fill the water bucket.” Nickey Morano, returning the opening kick- off for George Wythe. ie Fa A Sports 105 Sam Varsity Cagers Tuck Experience Under Belts Students of the game of basketball attended a school of hard knocks during the Wythe roundball season. Swamped by a rash of insurmountable difficulties, the Wythe cagers achieved only a 4-15 victory slate. How- ever, two victories over Thomas Dale and the initial defeat of Petersburg proved the Bulldogs had no “losing complex.” Reaching their peak in the second Huguenot game, the Bulldogs registered a resounding 69-42 victory, with Melvin Dunnavant acquiring thirty- five record-shattering points. Despite being hampered by a sustained injury list, the “Wythe Fighting Five’ entered the Central Dis- trict Tournament through the back’ door; they finished tenth, as Highland Springs was ruled ineligible. Yet, Coach Rhea Saltz, referring to this playoff position, predicted, “Next year we're entering the Tournament in a better position, and I’m not leaving until we come out at the top.” Freshman basketball prodigy, Bob Ukrop, takes off for a picturesque lay-up, while Highland Springs’ Norris Strickland watches. Arms, legs, and uniforms are seen everywhere! Bob Ukrop, Dale Terry, and Jerry Hubbard outjump Hermitage’s Beech and Smith. Displaying how he scored most of his buckets is ambidex- trous Billy Jones, slashing and driving in familiar form. 6 Sports 10 PP Andy Coffey lofts a shot goalward, demonstrating excellent shot put form. Thomas Dale’s Ralph Thurston jumps high to out tap Fred Butler, the ‘Most Outstanding” George Wythe roundballer. Front Row: Mary Bradshaw, Bob Ukrop, Steve Merriman, Joe Loterzo, Second Row: Andy Coffey, Fred Butler, Mel Dunnavant, Bill Jones, Jerry Hubbard, Mike Lipscomb. ti, Hiss oo ie : iy we cat ) i Lj � LP ws Sports 107 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Opponent Petersburg ; Manchester ............. tO 5 HUguenOUy se eee 50 Thomas Jefferson 60 Lane . iectes AED. Hopewell ..... A Pentre: Piermiita Sean eee 68 Thomas’ Dale Princes George seers eee “Joho, Marshall Sageeee ee 69 Highland Springs Hermitage Douglas Freeman Thomas Dale Thomas Jefferson Huguenot John Marshall Douglas Freeman TOURNAMENT Renowned as the “best conditioned” managers in the District, “Freight Train” Margolis, ‘‘Bozo’’ Hebert, and Clarke Crosby help at Hermitage, a game to which they brought everything. Scrappy Bill Jones leaps two feet from the floor, as he jostles for the tap with Petersburg’s James Seay. Head Coach Rhea Saltz, former Little All-American at Emory and Henry, is already molding George Wythe into a powerful quintet after only ome season at the helm. Ukrop, Bradshaw Are Advanced to G.W. Varsity Exemplifying the theory that deep fellowship and teamwork are prerequisites for a winning season, the scrappy “Baby Bulldog Basketeers”’ compiled an envi- able 10-7 register. “These boys were so close,” cited Coach John Waters. ‘No one would leave the locker room unless everyone was ready; they would sit together. Always playing as a single unit,. they displayed this friendship on the court.’ An excellent shooting team, the of fensive-minded Bullpups displayed their outstanding effort in a 64-59 romp of Hermitage and enjoyed hard-fought victories in both John Marshall games, and in the final Hu- guenot contest. Fulfilling its task as a training ground for the Wythe varsity, four J.V.’s eventually were promoted to the Bulldogs—Marvin Bradshaw and Bobby Ukrop, who saw considerable varsity action, and Lynwood Creech and Wayne Myers, who dressed for the Central Dis- A Panther’s arm is 10” short as Wayne Myers launches a soft jumper. trict Tournament. Front Row: Scott Strong, Roger Stockner, Fred Hoppe, Paul Hebert. Second Row: John 4 - Bland, Greg Hulcher, Bill Johnson, Wayne Myers, Tommy Nance. a Personable Coach Waters directed the J.V. Hoop- sters. With the ball up in the air, Wayne Myers adds a jump to his six-foot frame to tip the ball to a teammate against the Hermitage Jayvees. Sports 109 | | 0 Sports Front Row, left to right: Tac Holt, Wayne Reynolds, Patrick Benton, Nunnally. Third Row: Ernest Pemberton, Donald Newcombe, Warren RodsTurner, Bruce Norris, Eddie Stevens. Second Row: Coach Louis Walker, Doug Brown. Fourth Row: Manager Donald Smith, Russell Timok, Jimmy Robertson, George Corker, David Leach, Douglas Cottrell, Manager Ronnie Buchanan, Barry Jackson. Wrestling Is Welcomed into Athletic In an exciting match of 127 pounders, George Wythe’s Wayne Reynolds endures a riding hold, utilized by Prince George grappler. Beginning their initial year as an athletic entry from George Wythe, the Bulldog grapplers created an im- pression in the Central District of a highly spirited, determined band of athletes. With a fresh, full sched- ule and new uniforms, vigorous Coach Louis Timok, nevertheless warned, “The uniforms look good, but they won't help you win a match.” Bearing this in mind, the freshman and sophomore- laden wrestling squad fought to a 2-3 record, defeating crosstown rival John Marshall twice. The first Jayem match was highlighted by the fact it was the first intra- city wrestling contest since 1957. Several wrestlers were prominent in the team’s per- formance. Leading the “heavyweights” of the group were Co-captains Newcombe and Leach, two of the team’s outstanding competitors. Sparking the “smaller” boys were Eddie Stevens and Rod Turner, both achiey- ing a 4-1 personal record. David Leach and Donald Newcombe, wrestling co-captains, discuss the past season's activities and next year’s outlook with Coach Timok. VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD St. Christopher's _....Prince George John Marshall John Marshall aac: _St. Christopher’s Won—2 Lost—3 Barty Jackson, representing the Bulldog grapplers in the 145 pound division, is entangled in a lock-up with a St. Christopher wrestler. Sports 111 preeeee ete etoe 2S ae ee ioe eS he ’ Dogs Favor Dodgers, but “B” Team Exhibits Potential eminiscent of the old Brooklyn Dodgers, the Wythe baseballers were 2 spectacular lot, playing an extreme- ly colorful game en route to a 2-14 ledger. Though achieving last place District and Metropolitan bath he Bulldog nine always fought to the last out, losing ——— ee ee five games by only one run. Two soul-stirring shutouts highlighted the season, and gained District-wide attention for the Bulldogs. “4! Melvin Dunnavant, playing the stopper role, shut out i Thomas Dale with Joe Sorrow, the team’s leading hit- ter at .356, banging out three hits. Freshman letterman Allan Boyce, assisted by Second Team All-Metro mem- ber, Andy Coffey, blanked the Ben SA, Cadets 1-0, with Sorrow, recipient of All-Metro Honorable Men- inni with a centerfield single. In Jack Driscoll and Donald bright outlook for Coach Awl) Les | 112 VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD Opponent Highland Springs Henintape st .. Hermitage . Douglas Freeman Petersburg Thomas Dale - John Marshall Benedictine Thomas Dale Douglas Freeman John Marshall _..Thomas Jefferson - Thomas Jefferson __..Manchester _ Hopewell Highland Springs - John Marshall's first baseman Tommy Yeagher awaits the throw from “hot cornerman” Lewis Walker, as G.W.’s speeding freshman moundsman, Allan Boyce, is thrown out. Won—2 Lost—14 With a graceful twist of the wrists, Junior pitching ace, Harry Metcalfe, slams a gtasscutter up the middle against the Highland Springs nine on Wythe’s field. “Gee whiz, ump, that ball bounced over the plate!,’ moans Coach Kuhn, while the remainder of the team register various expressions of discontent and repugnance. Persistent in a desire for victory, Coach Kuhn was a Titan to our 22 baseballers during their disappointing season. Sports | 13 114 Sports Co-captain Cal Buchanan exhibits the art of shot putting to Hermitage weightman. Bob Hall, the outstanding high hurdler in the Central District and holder of the school hurdle records of 16.0 and 21.6 respectively, appears as a blur, spurting to victory against Hermitage. Kibler Breaks Mile Record in State Meet Runners, take your marks. Get set. Bang! Following this procedure for three strenuous months, the Wythe thinclads exerted themselves unflaggingly in prepara- tion for the impending cinder season. Instilling a keen spirit of victory in his team, Coach Richard Ernsberger was rewarded for his efforts as the Wythe cindermen posted their second successive win- ning season. With only four seniors, the young Bulldogs achieved a 4-3 duel meet record, placed highly in two invitational Kneeling: Managers, Willie Kibler, Bob Lyell, and Harvey Margolis. Front Row: Phil Poulson, Nicky Morano, Mack Cramer, George Corker, Jerry Teachey, Leonard Shields, John Amiss, Krikor Banda- zian, “Butch” Dallas. Second Row: Jim Miller, Joe Fyne, Jim Bruce, Bob O'Dell, Bill Lyell, Frank Gulyas, Henry Lanthrip, Bruce Dowdy, Tommy Keehan, Andy Wilson. Third Row: Doug Nunnally, Jim meets, and broke eleven school records. Five boys hold ten of G.W.’s thirteen track records. Juniors Robert Hall and “Skippy” Harris, along with sophomore sensation Frank Gulyas are possessors of six records in their specialized fields. Co-captains Cal- vin Buchanan and Jack Kibler paced the team. Buchanan holds both weight marks, while Kibler shattered the distance records, running the mile in 4:39 at Williams- burg. McNair, Ronnie Hockett, Pete Grow, Jack Kibler, Pete Mowbray, Steve Martin, Jimmy Dodd, Donald Stutsman, Robert Hall, Randy Lang- ford. Fourth Row: Eddie Holloway, Bob Willis, Calvin Buchanan, “Skippy” Harris, Tony Zabrosky, Jimmy Hunt, Greg Harris, Ricky Roberts, Allen Hancock, Doug Whitaker. SS = Shining brightly this year was zealous freshman pole vaulter, Bruce Dowdy. Here he displays his vigorous vaulting form, easily clearing 9°6”. VARSITY TRACK RECORD so eee PEROMIaS alow cn eee ee ci Ses eee ee Wfoletey VEC CVUNE | se das oo ee eee 48 2) (W PA eeees BEWOtiasme) CLEGESOD miar seers ones ore tena ees 58aL 2 Lot eae oe eee IE Gydate devel Se) eld tated nae meere rae eeten sherman 60 GEA 75, 5. 22.3, Sainte tia 2 ED Bets eee a eee eee 50 41 5 Sik LY eee epee jar aoityeg | elie se ee eee een ee lle) DOL | 2 hie sta e- Pierinitd Ge meres eee cee geen ese 7601 2 OUrtn Er ates eee og oe eee 2 ONES St. Christopher's Relay CFE de De ucie oats Rene 6 Se les ee Central District Meet Mr. Ernsberger discusses the afternoon’s workout with Mr. Goodlow, mentor of the weightmen. Hall, Harris, and Kibler, who scored 1114 points in the District meet, admire the track showcase. Sports | | 5 Front Row: Ken Blankenship, Ronnie Hockett, John Amis, Doug Whitaker. Second Row: Bob Willis, Bill Lyell, Pete Grow. Seven Support Maiden Harrier Platoon While most students journeyed homeward after school, sipped drinks, and watched the autumn leaves drift by their windows, seven indefatigable youths plodded recurrently over all types of terrain, molding themselves into top flight distance men. Though overcome in three meets, the Wythe har- riers competed vigorously against experienced teams. Coach Oscar Kuhn’s disciples established an excellent cross country tradition, and in future years, as a rec- ognized varsity letter sport, G.W.’s road runners will always be indebted to these seven stalwarts. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY RECORD G.W. Opponent 25 _... St. Christopher's 35. nthiabat 2 Otis GRtigtophetzs Bounding over the tough 2 1 10 mile grind of the G.W. course 40 Hermitage are Bill Lyell, the team’s outstanding runner, Pete Grow, and Ron Hockett. WON—0 LOSTA—4 | | 6 Sports Intramurals Play Role in Pupil Development Realizing the importance of athletic competition as a necessary element in the evolution of mature indtvid- uals, the George Wythe Athletic Department formu- lated a specific, yet diversified intramural program, per- mitting all grade levels and abilities to compete in a sport. Sparked by a highly competitive homeroom basket- ball league, the Boys’ Intramural Program was extreme- ly interesting and profitable to all participating. Wythe’s feminine flock, also, derived beneficial re- sults from their intriguing competition, including a spec- tacular volleyball tournament. As the total athletic picture at George Wythe ex- Homeroom 110’s victorious intramural basketball team: Steve : : : Merriman, Kent Farmer, Ray Creasy, Jerry Hubbard, and Nelson pands, so will the recreative intramural program. Sinton: Homeroom 110’s Kent Farmer nearly hits the rafters, as he pumps in a thirty-foot shot against Thomas Jefferson’s intramural champions. Teammates Mary “Sis” McKendrick, Linda Everett, and Mary Jo Volleyball Tournament. Despite her efforts, Miss Spigle’s team was Tatum are amazed to see “Perky” Pam Spigle slam the ball back with eliminated. such efficiency, in an impassioned tussle during the Girls’ Intramural Sports 117 Ann Ashworth, wz7g Carmen Gaunt, 77er Jean Hendricks, Marsha Moorefield, Janet Browning, Margaret Hendricks, Gail Parkinson, halfback fullback goalie halfback fullback Nancy Moorefield, captain and center halfback Bullies, roll-ins, short and long corners, and fouls are familiar terms to managers, Mary Moore and Nancy Tiller, as they discuss strategy with Coach Evelyn Peple. | 18 ports Experience and Skill Gained by Young Team The Lady Bulldogs opened the season with only three varsity players returning from last year. Inexperience, however, did not dampen the spirits of the young team _as they took the field against the green of Saint Ger- trude’s losing by a small majority of 2 to 1. The season continued with losses against Thomas Jefferson, Saint Catherine’s, Collegiate, and Hopewell; but the spirit and the teamwork of the group never ceased. This aggres- siveness paid off when the shin-knockers won their first game with a victory over Marymount, 3 to 1. Closing the season, the team met their arch-rival, John Marshall, in close competition ending with the Ladies on the winning side of the score. Aided by her sister, Carmen, Sharon Gaunt was te- sponsible for the majority of the goals for the season. The entire forward line, however, received much sup- port from a strong defense with many up-and-coming underclassmen. Mrs. Peple, new to George Wythe but not to hockey, did a great deal to encourage the girls and improve their skill. The Lady Bulldogs ended the season with a fine showing at the District Tournament defeating Saint Gertrudes, 2 to 1; losing to one of the top teams, Saint Catherine’s, 3 to 0. Nancy Moorefield, a senior and captain of the team, was chosen for the Tidewater Reserve Team and elected its captain. Gertrudes. Thomas Jefferson St. Catherine’s Collegiate Hopewell Marymount John Marshall TOURNAMENT St. Gertrudes St. Catherine's The forward line has a change of pace as they test their defensive the ball controlled by the opponent during the John Marshall game. Opponent 2 J.V. HOCKEY—Front Row: Jewel Hutchison, Teresa Lawrence, Phyllis Willard, Monnie Moore, Ann Scott. Back Row: Barbara Crenshaw, Carol Williams, Judy Spain, Glenice Johnson, Carla Wakefield, Harriet Ransome, Margaret Bridges. Students and teachers meet face to face as C. Gaunt and Mrs. Betty White vie for ball during the student-faculty game. “Where's the ball?” ask Cynthia Hipwell and John Marshall opponent after a bully in a J.V. game. Sports Lady Basketeers Break Even with 4-4 Record Returning with five of last year’s six varsity players, the Lady Bulldogs showed prospects for a good year. Filling the sixth position adequately the team worked toward a winning season. The victor of the first game against arch rival John Marshall was not decided until the last exciting 10 seconds when a J.M. forward scored giving the Justices their victory, 30-29. After losing their second game to St. Catherine’s, the Ladies experi- enced their first victory against Thomas Jefferson, 37-34. Following were victories against Petersburg, 42-23, and Hopewell, 43-32, and a loss to St. Gertrudes, 44-32. With the score 36-36 at the end of the game with Collegiate, the Ladies went into two overtimes before losing their fourth game, 40-38. The team then met John Marshall for the second time but found the ad- vantage and went ahead to defeat them, 34-23. Traveling to the Tournament the Ladies made an excellent showing defeating Collegiate, 17-10, and Thomas Jefferson, 11-10, and losing by only one point to St. Catherine’s, one of the stronger teams in the dis- Aj . ; trict. Faye ‘Lucky’ Godsey was chosen for the First i exiting dele overtime with Collegiate: whe wins 40-8 Tournament Team and elected its captain and Barbara Hall and Nancy Moorefield were chosen for the Re- serve Team, with Nancy elected its captain. “Deedie” Holdren (12) goes up after a rebound with John Mar- shall’s Jo Kline (41) in Lady’s victory over J.M. 34-23. a Miss Wheeler, coach, discusses strategy with the starting six, B. Hall (20), J. Marmion (21), M. Holdren (12), J. Hendricks (10), N. Moorefield, and F. Godsey. 120 Sports VARSITY TEAM—Kvneeling: ‘“Deedie’’ Holdren, ‘Lucky’ Godsey, Gaunt, Sara Holt, Donna Wells, Bobby Hall, Judy Spain, Nancy and Jean Hendricks, Co-captains; Judy Marmion. Standing: Sharon Moorefield, Janet Worsham. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Se ee _John Marshall St. Catherine's Vie eee Thomas Jefferson SV abet ta So mee ee ee Hopewell | 2S St. Gertrudes J ae Collegiate John Marshall -_.............--------------------- TOURNAMENT Collegiate Thomas Jefferson St. Catherine’s ‘“Where’s the ball?” is the question raised by F. Godsey, N. Moore- field, and S. Gaunt as ‘they scramble with Collegiate guards. J.V.—Kneeling: Linda Hedgepeth, Ann Scott, Burma Painter, Katherine Smiley. Standing: Brucie Flounrney, Bonnie Swartz, Carolyn Thomas, Glen- ice Johnson, Frances Roberts, Anna Pettis. Sports 12) 122 With a 7-2 Record, Ladies Give View through the fence; Catcher Janet Browning and Short Stop Nancy Moorefield await Sharon Gaunt’s windup and pitch. Front Row: Linda Hedgepeth, Patsy Mundy, Sharon Gaunt, and Faye ‘‘Lucky’’ Godsey, Co-captains; Janet Browning, Frances Roberts. Second Row: Becky Stevens, Sharon Potter. Barbara Hall, Nancy Sports ag fs For the second time, the Lady Bulldogs succeeded in giving George Wythe its second winning varsity team with a season’s record of seven wins and two losses. An experienced team enthusiastically opened its season de- feating its first six opponents. Meeting Hopewell for the second time, the Ladies went into ten innings before losing eleven to ten. After a second victory over Hu- guenot, the team met an improved Manchester group, losing 21-8. With strong backing, Pitcher Sharon Gaunt, led the team to their many hard-earned victories. With the expert guidance of the coach, Mrs. Evelyn Peple, and the support of the co-captains, “Lucky” Godsey and Sharon Gaunt, the team experienced a rewarding sea- son. VARSITY SOFTBALL SCORES Opponent Manchester Hopewell _. Huguenot _. Petersburg Thomas Jefferson St. Catherine’s Hopewell Huguenot - Manchester Moorefield, Carmen Gaunt, Joan Fitzhugh, Joyce Perdue. Back Row: Frances Codemo, Susie Richards, Joan McCauley. School Second Winning Season Janet Browning connects with the ball during first victory over Manchester. wa € i mneneenitins Mrs. Peple works with Manager Cathy Whitlock on mask. Manager Judi Moss is not pictured. Judy Marmion, sustaining an injury part of the season, gives her support during the Huguenot game coaching first base. Sports | 23 Nancy McCutcheon Minnie Woodson Tina Pederson Linda Good Courtesy of T. Edward Foster Sara Shelburne cranks the motor of this brightly-polished antique automobile, as the Varsity Janet Gormus, Captain Cheering Squad prepares to embark to City Stadium to view the second annual G.W.-J.M. game. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Nancy Vail, Linda Good, Winnie Shelburne, Tina Pederson, Cheryl Gary, Shirley Timberlake. Woodson, Nancy McCutcheon, Janet Gormus, Head Cheerleader; Sara 124 Activities Nancy Vail Sara Shelburne Shirly Timberlake Cheryl Gary Vociferous Cheerleaders Enliven School’s Spirit “We are proudly hailing George Wythe High!”, sang out our nineteen assiduous varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders, infusing a contagious school spirit atmos- phere within the student body throughout the year. Selling tickets, doughnuts, victory signs, and Booster Club buttons and holding pep rallies prior to every game, George Wythe’s cheering squads were continu- ously active. They aided in the orientation program and, also, entered the area Cheer Rally contest held at George Wythe. Yet, holding prominence in the 1962 cheerleading picture was the State Cheer Clinic, also held at George Wythe, where more than 800 pep lead- ers were guests of our cheerleaders. “We've got the best team in the U.S.A.!,” boast George Wythe’s pep squad, cheering in the Tobacco Festival Parade this October. Janet Gormus discusses cheerleader applications with JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Mayling Simpson, Jean Mann, Donna Newell, beloved sponsor, Mrs. Leskovar, during try-outs. Anne Adams, Merry Moorefield, Suzanne Freeman, Pam Spigle, Margaret Royster, Beverly MacFarlane. Activities 125 Our Progress Is an Unfolding in... 127 “Adverb i, clauses are fun fourth period English class,” says Patricia Foster. ee Eighth Grade in Mrs. Ann Westlow’s EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Becky Cox, treasurer; Sue Leviner, president; Bobby Thompson, vice president; Marcy Woodall, historian; Eileen O'Grady, secretary; Mrs. Vivian Adams, sponsor. Eighth-Graders Begin High Schoo Classes Thomas Elliot Albright Douglas Gary Alexander Bonnie Gay Andrews James Richard Arrington Betty Jean Baldwin Robert Everette Baldwin Donald Wayne Ball Lester Phillip Ballard Paul David Banks James Craythorn Barbour Lynn Shelton Barden Linda Diane Bare Diana June Barkley Kathleen Bernita Barnes Charmaine Bechtler Tina Ann Bell Richard Roy Bennett Charles Binford Herbert E. Bledsoe Ronald Wayne Bowers Paul Dell Brewer Marie Gaynell Brewster Beth Ann Breylinger Glen Nelson Brooks Page Leslie Brooks Dan Earl Broughton Douglas Raymond Brown Ann Fielding Bryce Ronald Gibson Buchanan Karen Ann Budowitz Jerry Conway Bulifant Faye Jannita Bush Elizabeth Paige Callahan Winnie Elizabeth Carter Lynne Darlene Chamberlain Marion Jo Chapman Suzanne Therese Chase Dorothy Jane Childress Marshall Robbin Church Preston Yates Clark Thomas Head Clark Dale Cremora Cole John Rowland Cole Lawrence Edward Cole Brenda Lee Cooke Rebecca Ann Cox Charles Halstead Craig Preston Dale Creasey Betty Jane Crostic James Robert Curry Carolyn Ann Davis William Paul Duke Jane Elizabeth Edwards Eva Diane Ergle Ellswarth Murry Flippen Patricia Farrar Foster with Sue Leviner as_ Leader Jerry Edward Francis Betty Anne Fulp David Leigh Fyne Rachel Garland Goode Janet Page Gordon Rose Elizabeth Grant Lesa Lynn Green Shirley Ann Greene Lois Ann Griffin Susan Parrish Grigg James Joseph Haab Linda Mason Hall James Lynn Hampton Franklin Hieatt Hancock Thomas Alexander Harding Evelyn Mae Harris Mark Morrow Harris Beverley Branch Harvell Charles William Harwood, IV Terry Bruce Hebert Barbara Jeane Hensley Classes 129 Homeroom 215 Wins Eighth-Grade Cynthia Erin Hipwell Sallie-Rives Murrill Hogan Philip Corson Hogue Marguerite Whaling Holt Karen Leigh Hudson Jack Earnest Islip Betty Jean Jacobs Sandra Carol Jefferson David Alan Jinette Jane Elliott Johnson Robert Jerome Johnson Dennis Bobbitt Jones Phyllis Ann Kalb James Edward Keeton Charlie Lewis Lane Joyce Ann Leonard Jacqueline Farrar Lett Sue Martin Leviner Brenda Carolyn Lewis Paula Jean Lewis Carol Jean Lipman Lucinda Pepper Long Betty Mae Lowry John Wilson Luck John Peter Lund Robert Green Lyell Judith Allyn McCormack Joyce Ellen McCormack During class elections, Mrs. Adams counts the enthusiastic votes of Jane Page McKinney Patricia Gayle Manhart Ann Elizabeth Mann Lynda Gail Manuel Bruce Wayne Marion Samuel Roger Mathews Doris Linda Mills Randolph Allen Morton Elizabeth Lee Mowbray Wayne Steele Nowell Linda Lee Nuttall Eileen Marie O’Grady Janice Marie Olson Paul Joseph Onyschuk Phyllis June Overstreet Mary Ellen Painter Robert Daniel Parker William Crenshaw Parkinson John Richard Patterson Virginia Lee Patterson Howard Lewis Perross, Jr. Jane Shannon Piland Vivian Marie Porter Betty Jean Powell Robin Elizabeth Ratzer Richard Dalton Raymond Lowell Dawson Reese Roy Samuel Reynolds 130 Classes Intramural Basketball Tournament Floyd Burret Richardson Betty Jean Ripley Roger Thomas Roach Amy Jane Rufo Gordon Yates Rumbley Brenda Joyce Russell Edward Arthur Sampson James Benson Sauer Linda Marguerite Schneider Ross Bradly Schurman Hugh David Scott Mary Lynn Scott Thomas Wesley Scott Susan Carol Setzer Van Martin Shepherd Terry Lynn Simmons Donald Kemper Snellings Mary Katherine Snellings Randolph Worthington South Rita Jean Stanley Pamela Jean Stephens James Benjamin Stone Richard Gordon Strause Earl Lazarus Swink, Jr. Jack Gordon Taylor Jane Carol Taylor Scott Rowe Taylor Linda Rhea Thacker Terry Hebert and Bobby Parker while Jimmy Arrington ponders. Elizabeth Ann Thompson Robert Nelms Thompson Lauren Elaine Traylor Linda Gail Viar Thomas Wayne Vincil Nancy Jean Wade Ralph Edward Walton Stuart Oliver Waters William Allen Waters Julien Vaughan Wayne Carolyn Riggin Weatherford David Bruce Wells Laurence Broaddus Whitlock Virginia May Whitlock Lester Donn Wilhelm Fred Andrew Williams, Jr. Marvin Thomas Williams Linda Alexandia Wilmoth Marvin White Winfree Anne Adare Wood Gloria Ann Woodall Marcy Marie Woodall Cynthia Mayme Woodward Ross Kent Wooldridge Debra Sue Worsham Robert Hudsco Yevich Cheryl Ann Young Lee Hutton Younger Classes 131 ae) Freshmen NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Sherry Thomas, historian; Chippy Coalcer, treasurer, Allen Boyce, president; Eddie Crowder, vice president; Bonnie Swartz, secretary. llen Boyce Leads Freshman Class Michael Abernathy Carol Mayhew Adams Carolyn Ann Adams Jean Carol Aldridge John Phillip Amiss Brenda Lee Anderson Darlene Virginia Anderson Kenneth Herbert Anderson Raymond Alexander Anderson Robert Arnold Anderson Janet Dale Andrick Steve Gregory Armstrong Thomas Marshall Arrington Joseph Wayne Ashworth Arthur Myers Atkinson, Jr. Connie Teresa Baldwin Judith Pina Ball Dale Marie Beasley Russell Wills Beattle Camilla Ann Beck Diana Lynn Beckett Marilyn Sandra Belote Beverley Bennett Robert Edward Bennett 132 — Classes Shirley Elaine Besecker John Leggett Bland Phyllis Lee Blanton William Blasdel Ann Katherine Booker Floy Littleton Bottoms William Allen Boyce Patricia Ann Boykin William Grover Bradshaw Emilie Louise Bray Roy Lee Britt Elizabeth Ann Browder William Emmett Browder Barbara Elaine Brown Charles Claude Brown III Jayne Brown Leland Stanford Brown Timothy Carter Brown Raymond O’Dell Bryant James Thomas Bruce, III Horace Graham Buchanan Carole Mae Buckley Susan Carvall Burgess Carol Page Burnette Nancy Lee Burnette William Lee Butler Claudia Ann Byrd Patricia Harwood Canada Linda Carol Carr Geraldine Kay Carter Paula Ann Carter Ronnie Wayne Carter Sandra Jean Cary Pamela Marie Chiott George William Chirkinian Natalie E. Christian Cynthis Lou Clark Ronald Dennis Clendenin Cleveland Charles Cliborne Wayne Page Cliborne Gilfert Mancos Coalter Martha Frances Codemo Earl Miller Collier Henry Davis Cook, Jr. Alice Louise Cooke George Rolfe Corker Gayle Vaughan Covey Mary Grace Crawley Classes 133 Many Freshmen Boys Experience Catherine Jean Ellke Clinton Dale Creasman Stella Mae Etter Harry Albert Creed Ralph Howard Evans Donna Hart Farish Thomas Charles Faulkner Clarence Eugene Ferguson Barbara Belle Crenshaw May Louella Crews Elizabeth Holland Crockett Kenneth Warren Crook Robert Hunter Crostic Deeanne Ferguson Theresa Ann Ferguson George Edward Crowder Martha Jane Cruise Hampton Frank Dallas Joan Carol Fitzhugh Joanne Fletcher Evelyn Lorraine Dance Herbert C. Daniel William Thomas Davidson Andrew Hartvig Forberg Darlene Davis Donna Lynn Davis Cheryl Lea Dillard James Franklin Dixon Raymond E. Donithan Robert Martin Frye Bruce Jennings Dowdy James Edward Dowdy John Patrick Driscoll Delores Eileen Dunn Karen Dyer Mary Ann Edwards 134 Classes Their First Year in Cadet Corps Jackie Lucille Gann Russell Nelson Garber, Jr. Michael Shelton Griffith Marvin Scott Gentry Nancy Louise Grizzard lota Daniel Gerhardt ee eae Gabbe Constance Campbell Grotz Edward Harold Gibson Alice Rose Grubb Lawrence Edward Grunewald Eva Mary Gulyas Beverley Jean Gunn Sandra Jean Gill Cynthia Ann Glass ; : Sandra Elizabeth Gunn Linda Lee Glidewell Dep me Rama LLAT Dianna Lee Gold David N. Hamill Martha Jon Hamill Sylvia Irene Hardee Diane Faye Grace Greg Vance Harris William Andrew Harrison, Jr.. Syble Rebecca Hart Wendy Elnedia Harvey Linda Louise Hawkins Linda Faye Hedgepeth Carol Dawn Greenly Bernadine Henderson Margaret Anne Hendricks Margaret Ann Henry Mary Elizabeth Hensley Geo rge McWayne Hite Bonita Maxine Holloway Classes 135 Jamees Connell Holloway Ronald Thaxton Holt Bryant Wayne Hope Nancy Jean Howell Ann Rebecca Hubbard William Thomas Hudson Merien Lynn Hughes William Gregory Hulcher Ray Orvin Hummel James Garland Hunt Rose Marie Ingram Patricia Mae Irwin June Kathleen Islip Walter Burton Ivey Barry Lee Jackson Ronald Lloyd Jackson Carol Frances Johnson Glenice Mae Johnson Mary Katherine Jones Emmett Dellious Jones Susan Kay Jones Emily Caroline Kahl Ronald Eugene Kahl Judy Loretta Keen William Carroll Kibler Jane Alingh Kidd Janet Gaye Kierson Charles Terry King Kay Tresa King Bonnie Jean Knotter Richard Wayne Kuykendall Joseph Henry Kvasnicker, Jr. Valeria Patricia Landrum Randolph Lee Langford Anne Margaret Larson Ann Teresa Lawrence Billie Carol Lee Linda Diane Lewis Ronnie Clarence Lewis Nora Lee Long Larry James Loving Harry Michael Lowery | 36 Classes Wayne Condrey Marable Mary Jo Marchant Donna Lee Martin Edward Tyler Martin Sandra Lynne Martin Charles Henry Maurice Jean Marie Maxey Joe Lawson Maxey Frances Bryant Mayes Bradley McGlone James William McNair Shyrle Jean Medley Patricia Marie Metcalfe Norma Gwynn Meyer Donald Glenn Michels Frances Allen Miller Howard Leslie Miller Patricia Anne Miller Joseph Wirt Miller Mark Drieier Montgomery John Edward Moon Graham Yount Moore Betty Anne Moore Martin Vivian Moore Sharon Lee Moore Helen Merry Moorefield Charles Nicholas Morano Larry Wayne Morgan Joyce Carol Morrell Sharon Irene Morris Terry Wayne Morris Robert Lee Morris Linda Frances Moses William Marvin Naff Thomas Wilson Nance Anne Louise Neveux Betty Ann Newman Jane Elizabeth Nicholls Bruce Kellee Noble James Barry Nowell Donald Lee Nunnally Douglas Elmore Nunnally Classes 137 138 Betty Frances O'Dell Bernard Patrick O'Donnell John Kenneth Odor Forrest Elliot Oglesby Stewart Oliver Olson Patsy Larue Parker Virginia Lynn Parker Ann Carol Parrish Jean Ann Parrish Dora Lee Parsons Brenda Dale Paulette Maryetta Payne Judith Marie Pedersen Judy Rebecca Peele Brenda Gay Pega Ernest William Pemberton Joyce Ann Perdue Colleen Kappes Perkins Anna Hope Pettis Douglas Robert Peyronnet Paige Margaret Peyton Carole Ann Phelps Judith Gale Picha Christian Carol Pike Teresa Bernadette Piland Nancy Lee Pitts Robert Beverley Polland Arlene Frances Poore Elizabeth Carol Porter Reginald Sidnor Porter Roger Wayne Porter Sharon Elaine Potter Patricia Powell Lillian Shelly Pregnall Sandra Kay Pron Wade Lewis Puryear John Puryear Harriet Bell Ransome Charles Lindburg Reed Pam Bruce Reid Edward Reynolds Classes Donald Reed Rhoton Elizabeth Scott Rice Carolyn Sue Richards Mary Elaine Rilee Diane Marie Ritchie Sandra Ruth Robbins Frances Roberts James Edwin Robertson Lynne Brooks Robertson Margaret Ann Robertson Ellen Catherine Robinson Ronald Rodgers John Carroll Rollins Michael Wayne Rose Mark Rowe Gene Lee Rudd Lawerence Carlyle Russell Elizabeth Ann Ryan David Vincent Saady William Lewis Sachs Barbara Bennett Sanderson Linda Lee Sawyer Emilie Sue Scearce Wayne Harris Scearce Alice Jane Schiele Gale Preston Schurman Bonnie Lee Schwartz Linda Kay Seamster Henry Gwynn Seargeant Ester Seward Sally Whitter Shaffer Mildred Evelyn Sheffield David Sheppard Lenard Edward Shields Thomas Guy Slater Barbara Jean Slaybough Donald Stephen Smith Frances Cecilia Smith Joseph Norwood Smith Shirley Dale Smith Winnie Mae Smith Classes | a9 140 Classes John Morrissette Southhall Judy Chapman Spain Everett William Spence Janice Gail Spencer Mary Angela Sprouce Doris Anne Stanford Warren W. Stansbury Danny M. Steinruck , Henry August Steinruck Harry Edward Stephens Brenda Louise Stevens Joyce Hester Stevens Roger Merrell Stockner Katheryn Anne Street James Thomas Strickland Scott 'Kearn Strong Frances Diane Summey Omer Doyle Sylvester Bonnie Gayle Talley Donald Wayne Talley Sharon Eugenia Taylor Jean Marie Tepper Robert Eugene Terry, Jr Phyllis Elaine Thomas Sherry Ann Thomas Margaret Anne Thompson Wellford Carlyle Tiller Margaret Sue Tobey George Victor Tomlinson Lola Carolyn Toone Marshall Wilson Trammel Bobbie Jean Travis Nancy Lou Trevino Frances Gordon Tucker Miles Walter Turner Robert Stephen Ukrop Joyce Allen Vaiden Edward Sims WanDyck Allen Raye Vaughan Carolyn Lucille Vaughan Mary Helen Vest Bonnie Mae Wade Carla Patricia Wakefield Nancy Gayle Wakefield Patricia Ellen Walden William R. Warren Charles Ray Watson Joyce Marie Watson Virginia Annette Watson Francine Marie Way Marrion Diana White Marie Catherine Whitlock Mary Elizabeth Whitney Susan Debra Whitney Faye Deysher Wilder James Hunter Wilkerson Velma Faye Wilkins Margaret Ann Wilkinson Phyllis Ann Willard Carol Yvonne Williams Richard Ellsworth Williams Judy Kaye Williamson Robert Fleming Willis Donna Faye Wilmoth Hansford Watts Wilson William Lester Woodfin Diane Carol Woodlee Betty Winfree Woodson William Wilbur Workman Sandra Lee Wormley Linda Lee Yarhouse Linda Karen Young Paul Zorzi Showing various expressions of gaiety, thoughtfulness, and sorrow, freshmen change classes with upperclass- men. Classes 141 Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Bobby Lee, historian; Marcia Hadder, treasurer; Mrs. Leskovar, sponsor; Marsha Moorefield, secretary; Mar- garet Bridges, vice president; Jody Lux, president. (Right to left) Lux, Bridges, Moorefield, Hadder, Olivia Diane A bbott Linda Sue Abernathy Anne Carter Adams Cary Bryce Adkins Wayne Mosby Alley Brenda Ann Amos Mary Sue Amos Betty Bryan Andrews Gladys Ann Ashworth David Leonard Avery Donald Lee Ayres Hazel Marie Baird Darris Gene Ball David Martin Barnett John Kenneth Blankenship 142 Classes Lucian Sherman Bledsoe Richard Alvin Bolton Jerolene Marie Boos Steve Alan Bosshard William Edwards Bowman Sharon Gayree Bradford Evelyn Frances Bradshaw Marvin Fulton Bradshaw Raymond Willis Brewer Margaret Ann Bridges William Maddox Bridgforth Lloyd Franklin Britt Ray Linwood Brown Sa ndra Leigh Brown John Walter Bryant Bonnalyn Fielding Bugg Mallie Blanch Bullock Betty Bangle Burton Shirley Mae Burton Gail Russell Button Carolyn Sucille Byard Marion Dianne Cain Malinet Faye Call Robert Bailey Campbell Thelma Frances Carneal Beverly Ann Cash Sharyn Gay Cates Milton Glenroy Chamberlain Marshall Chavis Burke Faris Clark Classes 143 Mrs. eskovar Is Elected as Nancy Carol Clark Rebecca Ann Coates Brenda Chery! Cockerham Sandra Marie Collins Sandra Kay Colvin Janet Raye Cook Diana Faye Cooke Claudia Marcia Cottrell Russell Berwood Cottrell Patricia Gail Cox Linwood Earl Creech Ann Carol Creed Betty Jean Crews Norman Lee Crowder Anna Belle Cullins Sandra Marie Currin Clarence Carson Daniel Alicia Davis Wayne Bernard Davis John Francis Denver Jerold Waylon Dickerson Dudley Randolph Diggs Nancy Lee Dixon Otis Clifton Dowdy James William Dudley Carolyn Hall Dumville Patricia Gail Dunkum Edward Melvin Dunnavant Claudia Faye Duval Frank Benjamin Eastwood 144 Classes onsor by Sophomores Elaine Marie Edwards Ethel Mae Eggleston Arnold Wright Ellis Diane Lynn Emmons Linda Diane Everett Joan Carol Farrell Alice Diane Faye Clifton Ferguson Mary Ellen Fields Sandra Marie Foldesi Suzanne Hill Freeman Suzanne Patton Fridley Carla Michelle Fugett Joseph Jacob Fyne Lin Earl Garrett, Jr. Patricia Elaine Gay Barry Dean Gholson Brenda Sue Gilliland Patsy Ann Glaze Constance Ellen Godsey Shelby Viola Goff George Stuart Goodman, Jr. Patricia Louise Goodman Charlene Gordon Victoria Elizabeth Graves Jerry Scott Greenway Helen Lucille Grizzard Frank Peter Gulyas Eve Maleen Gunn Donnie J. Gunn Classes 145 Henry Allen Gunn Marcia Ann Hadder Betty Ann Hall Patricia Katherina Hall Stuart Allen Hall Thelma Cecil Hall Linda Carol Harris Daniel F. Hart Majorie Leslie Hart William Philip Hart Daniel Wade Harton Pauline Ann Harvell Jerald Jerome Harvey Linda Jean Harvey Nancy Lee Hawkins Rex Hawley Martha Warren Haynes Paul Vinson Hebert Jean Frances Hendricks Ronald Ray Hickok James Hunter Hicks Shirley Ann Hicks Ronnie Hockett Charles Clifton Hollins Jean Arrie Holloway Edwin Carlton Holloway Frances Marian Holmes Janet Lee Holt Robert Craig Hopson Lelia A. Howard 146 Classes Herman Dillard Howell Anthony Wayne Hubbard William Dabney Hudson Linda Diane Hughes Richard Lewis Hull Cleveland Garland Humphrey David Kenneth Hunt Jewel Marie Hutchinson 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 Patricia Ann Johnson William Scott Johnson Judy Irene Jones Stage Successful ake Sale Larry Edward Joyner Linwood P. Keeten Avis O'dell Kelly Ronald L. Kelvin Gerald Lee King Patricia Ann LaNier Belinda Jo Lee Larry Wayne Lewis Anne Dell Lipscomb Patricia Ann Loving Classes 147 Jody Ann Lux William Earl Lyell Trudy Ann Lynch Dixie Lee Lytton Kathleen Virginia McDonough Mary Margaret McKendrick Beverley Kathleen Macfarlane Helena Makarowsky Jean Dearen Mann Carol Faye Martin rives Fall and Norman Paul Martin Sandra Kay Martin Marie Allyson Maxey William Thomas Maxwell Sandra Lea Metzger Carlyn Denhart Meyer Robert Tyler Michael Terry Jacquelin Milkin Charles Anthony Miller Mary Ann Moore Monnie Jean Moore Marsha Elizabeth Moorefield Brenda Kaye Morgan Joseph Michael Morgan Stuart Bernard Morrell The pounds add up as_ enthusiastic sophomores Monnie Moore, Billy Lyell and Cathy Strause load papers into Mrs. James William Morris Robin Lee Morton Judith Ann Moss 148 Classes Clifton Randolph Mottesheard Shirley Mae Muma Pat LaRease Mundy Daniel Wayne Myers Dwight Michael Myers Donna Lee Newell Linda Raye Newman Peggy Ann Nichols Robert Glenwood Northington Elizabeth Luke Norvell Build Enthusiasm Among Students Forrest Wendell Nuckols Sandra Lee Nugent Nancy Diane Nunnally Bobby Joe O'Dell Judith Kathleen O’Grady Anne Oliver James Larry Oliver Margaret Anne Overton John Daniel Owens Malcolm Amos Pace Thomas Acree Page Carolyn Maye Parrish Robert Edward Perrin Ryland Louis Pickeral Duane Angela Piland Norris’s car for the sophomore paper drive. Gerald William Pitts Barbara Hope Pleasants Brenda Gayle Poe Classes 149 Selling Drinks at Baseball Games Philip Ronald Poulson William Donald Poulson Rita Faye Prigmore Marie Louise Prindes Howard Latham Pugh Frances Evelyn Raymond Mary Joanna Reams Patricia Anne Reams Janet Marie Reese Daniel Carl Reynolds, Jr. Ira Hammond Reynolds Garland Joseph Richardson John Michael Rilee Dennis Elwood Roberts Richard F. Roberts William Dennis Rodgers Judy Gay Royall Margaret Ann Royster Sandra Gray Rutledge Walter Alexander Samans Courtney Alice Sands David Randall Saunders Laurence Eugene Savin Lynn Carroll Sayles David Alan Schneider Danny Lee Schrader Marcia Lee Schuster Ann C. Scott Richard Gregory Seal Katherine Elizabeth Seay 150 Classes Proves to Be Profitable Pastime Barbara Jean Seward Elaine Southall Seward Elizabeth Anne Shelton James Lee Sherron Mayling Elizabeth Simpson Mary Elizabeth Sinclair Katherine Ann Smiley Alice Florence Smith Bertie Viola Smith Pamela Lynn Smith Linda May Sneed Thomas Linwood Spain Pamela Ann Spigle Barry Eugene Sprouse George Warner Squires Sandra Lee Stokes Catherine Lee Strause Melvin Eugene Swagger Robert Lee Swinson Vernon Wayne Talley Mary Josephine Tatum William Jerry Teachey Irving Boyd Temple Carolyn Jean Thomas Cheryl Faye Thomas Mary Anne Thompson William Ernest Thompson Gary Lee Thorne Carole Randall Thurston Nancy Loraine Tiller Classes I5] Activities Help Sophomores Raise Margaret Tirs Jean Ann Totty Maynard Gene Totty Sonya Faye Traylor James Oliver Tucker Stephen G. Tucker Carlton Roderick Turner Patricia Diane Turner Virginia Elizabeth Tyree Judy H. Umberger Elizabeth Ann Vaughan Mary Frances Vaughan Raymond Michael Viar John Stanley Virkler David Palmer Wade Barbara Jean Wakefield Patsy Ann Wallace Gene Ellen Ward Grover Maclung Ward Judith Ann Waters Ruth Ann Watson Diana C. Watts Virginia Ann Weeks Carol Diane Wells Donna Marie Wells Douglas Ray Whitaker Susan Ann Whitlock Patricia Boyd Whitlow Gwendolyn Annis Wilcox Justine Hughes Wilkins Morgan Orrill Wilkinson 152 Classes Funds for 1963 Junior-Senior Betty Lee Williams Dorothy Lee Williams Norman Wayne Williams Walter Headen Williamson Arthur Charles Wingo Brenda Gayle Woodell Peggy Ann Wooster Janet Marie Worsham Betty Jean Young Tony Zabrowsky Edward Lee Zink Nourishing school spirit at baseball games is objec- tive of the sophomore class as Margaret Bridges and Suzanne Freeman sell a drink to Anne Adams. Kathryn Smiley and Craig Hopson count the profits of the Sophomore Bake Sale at Southside Plaza while Jody Lux and Marsha Moorefield wait for customers. Bev Macfarlane and other sophomores listen as Jody Lux discusses class projects. 153 Classes uniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ivan Perkinson, vice president; Nancy Brown, secretary; Nancy Schrum, president; Deedie Holdren, historian; Mike Lipscomb, treasurer. (Not pictured: Mrs. Dianne Brewington, Sponsor). Schrum, Perkinson,Brown,Holdren, Allen, Stephen Edwards Anderson, Alice Faye Anderson, Donald Wayne Anthony, Carolyn Ellen Antone, Louis Fred Ashworth, Judy Ann Ball, Robert Earnest Ballard, William Huston 154 Classes ee Ardemis Chakmolgian Bandazian Ellis Woodie Bare Carolyn Christine Barnes Patricia Ann Benson Kathryn Ann Binford James A. Bland Hugo Girard Blasdel Raymond Earl Bohannan Dolly Jean Bolay Joseph Wilson Bottoms Donna Mae Boyd James Carter Bradley and Lipscom George Dewey Brittle Clinton Walter Brooks, Jr. Robert David Brooks Nancy Brown Janet Elizabeth Browning Rose Elaine Budowitz Catherine Harding Burton Fred Allen Butler Lead Juniors Classes 155 Jr.-Sr. Prom with Dixieland Theme Sylvia Elizabeth Butler Leonard Cecil Cake Clyde Cecil Carwile Brenda Carolyn Chamberlain Brenda Carol Chapman Janice Gail Chapman Gloria Jean Clark Robert Hugh Clark Benard Earl Clary Virginia Ann Clary Charlotte Faye Cliborne Cleo Susan Cole Sherry Ann Cole Lewis Oval Collins Marty Frances Collins Cathryn Ann Corwin Eunice Geline Covey Sandra Lee Cox Barbara Ann Creasy Raymond Odell Crews Myrtle Carolyn Curry Gail Presley Daniel Jo Ann Dayne Donna Diane Dickson 156 Classes —— arks Close Charles Thomas Dodd James Arthur Dodd Ellen Louise Dowdy Robert Courtney Driscoll George Vernon Dudley Donald Herbert Dunn Lowry Grover Eads Lynda LaRayne Edwards Willy Dolly Eggleston Kathleen Anne Fabula Horace Holman Faudree Julia Ann Faulkner of Eventful Year Larry Dale Fishback Eleanora Marie Fitz-William Annette Catherine Fletcher Brucie Kerr Flournoy Leslie Alva Floyd Ronald Lee Foore Evelyn Lorraine Fontaine Nancy Lee Fowler Carolyn Jean Fulghum Linda Hart Fyne Curtis Ray Gale Judith Elaine Garland Classes 157 Glenda Gay Garner Patricia Ann Garrett Sylvia Bruce Garrison Cheryl Ellsworth Gary Morris Wales Gentry Robert Dale Gholson Lloyd Douglas Gildner Stanley Gary Gill Martha June Gochenour Linda Ann Good Susan Ellis Goodes Constance Lea Goodman Rita Carol Graham Michael Douglas Hague Gloria Jean Hailey eet, W alter 158 Classes Hendricks Barbara Lee Hall Robert Linwood Hall Joyce Anne Hardiman Robert Walton Harris William Clyde Harris Peggy Ann Hart Carole Diane Harvell Diane Carol Hayes Walter Frisby Hendricks, III Nancy Louise Higgins Margaret Elizabeth Holdren Sarah Elizabeth Holt Judith Edna Hudson Monty Broadus Hunt Mary Rose Hutchison George William Islip Floyd Wayne Johnson Elizabeth Thayer Johnston Garth Sanford Jones Linwood Earl Jones Linwood Wayne Kahl Thomas Donald Keehan Donna Lee Keel Robert Franklin Keener Wayne Edward Kierson Receives Henry Taylor Lanthrip, Jr. Dianne Harriette Lee Linda Mae Lewis Stella Lee Lichford Sharone Ruth Linkous Michael Paul Lipscomb John Tatum McCollister John Edward McNair Richard Bolton Madden Linda Marie Marshall : Classes 159 Richard Moody Obtains a First Waverly Carroll Marshall Elizabeth Clara Metcalfe Harry Travers Metcalfe James Edmunt Miller Barbara Elizabeth Mills Richard Thomas Minter Richard Joseph Moody Ethelyn Ann Moore Gary Wayne Moore Perry Daniel Mowbray Margaret Lydell Munford Peggy Jean Murray Fentress Anne Naff Mary Frances Nelson Ann Brooks Newcomb Carol Norman Carol June Orick Jane Elizabeth Ownby Dignified critics K. Binford, S. Burma Celaine Painter Sterling, J. Sanderson, W. Hen- Elaine Gail Parkinson David Rowland Partin 160 Classes Place for P dricks and R. Gholson analyze American novels in English class. Matthew Wood Reynolds Shirley Faye R hoades Rose Anne Richardson Linda Wallen Rigney Dorothy Lillian Robertson Grace Jean Ross Julian Pollard Sanderson Nancy Ann Schrum Patsy Anne Seamster George Fleming Perkins Neil Linwood Perkins Ivan Wesley Perkinson William Baxter Perkinson Gwendolyn Marie Perry Leonard Anton Picha, Jr. Marvin Thomas Polston, Jr. Dale William Poteet Randall Wayne Powell Shirley May Pritchett James Leon Raper Robert Vernon Reams roject in Science Fair Classes 161 Carol Ann Shiflett Barbara Shumaker Barbara Ann Simpson Katherine Ann Smith Majorie Allan Smith Nancy Gail Smith Robert Henning Snellings Charlotte JoAnne Sprouse Albert Walton Stalnaker, III Carolyn Lea Stanley Barbara Stansbury Jeannette Marie Stone Ronald Wayne Stoss Nancy Hope Stout Rose Mary Street Thirteen Scholarl uniors Are Mary Elizabeth Tepper William Thompson, III Constance Estelle Thorpe Shirley Anne Timberlake Blanche Rose Toombs James Meredith Traylor Cecile Ann Trimmer Lofs Jean Tucker 162 Classes Valery Edward Tucker Nancy Helen Vail Martha Lynne Wagner Marsha Gaye Walton Marvin Donnell Waters Susanne Ruffin Webb William Edward Wilds John Randolph Wilkinson Betty Lee Williams Jean Ann Williams William McClintic Wilmouth Rupert Rieves Winfree Maureen Withers William Leslie Womble Richard Henry Woodlee Richard Curtis Woodson Wayne Franklin Wrenn Floyd Gaston Wright Melville Garland Wright, III Carolyn Rose Wyborney Randolph Hubert Yeary Shirley May Young William Carter Younger Classes 163 164 Seniors In a fall Senior class meeting, Mr. Fary discusses plans for graduation at Dogwood Dell while officers and seniors listen. Blackwell, Shelton, Fife, Class historians, Carolyn Adams (left) and Kathy Fife (right), work on the scrapbook with the senior sponsor, Mrs. Allene Rice. Holdren, Adams Enroughty, Lead Seniors The Senior Class of 1962, led by Billy Blackwell, embarked upon its year of prominence on September 5, 1961. Mrs. Allene Rice, a kind and helpful sponsor, stood ready and willing to guide the class through all its activities. The fall of 1961 brought the excitement of a successful football season and the activitiy of a growing S.C.A. Seniors introduced another “first” at Wythe—the class play, “Arsenic and Old Lace.” In the second semester, Seniors, playing in “Cold Harbor, 1864,” received distinguished rating in the State One Act Play Festival and participated in the Cen- tral District Forensics. Other spring events included initiations in the honor societies and attendance at the Junior-Senior Prom. As this memorable year drew to a close, Seniors received the rare privilege of preparing a Senior Class Assembly, of enjoying the delightful pic- nic, of purchasing class pictures, and, finally, of prac- ticing in cap and gown for baccalaureate and gradua- tion ceremonies. William Blackwell Jamison Holdren Frances Shelton James Enroughty President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ALICE CAROLYN ADAMS—Girls’ Athletic Association, Vice-President, President; Latin Club; Future Medics Club; Future Teachers of America; Future Business Leaders of America, Historian, Vice-President; Homeroom President, Vice-President; Choir; The Statesman; Quill and Scroll; Na- | tional Honor Society; Student Cooperative Association, Repre- sentative Senior Class; NOMA Proficiency Certificate and Seal; National Merit Scholarship, Commendation; GW Repre- sentative to National Conference of Christians and Jews; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Chairman; House Committee | Senior Class Play, Chairman; Character Commission; American | Legion Medal; American Legion Oratorical Award. JOHN GORDON ADAMS—Key Club, Board of Directors; Parent-Teacher-Student Association; Wythe Ledger, Assis- - tant Sports Editor, Photographer; Senior Class Play; Foot- Alice Carolyn Adams John Gordon Adams ball, Statistician; Basketball, Statistician. | | | | LINDA VIRGINIA ADAMS—Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of America; Y-Teens; Junior Red Cross Representative. BARBARA GAYLE ADKINS—Future Business Leaders of America. a a HENRY EDWARD ALBRIGHT—College Preparatory Linda Virginia Adams Barbara Gayle Adkins Course. Henry Edward Albright Theresa Jean Albright THERESA JEAN ALBRIGHT—House of Representatives: Library Staff; Wythe Ledger, Managing Editor; Future Teach- ers of America, Historian, President; Quill and Scroll, Presi- dent; Debating Team; National Honor Society; Senior Class Play, Chairman Props Committee. Seniors 165 Dianne Armistead Almond Ann Louise Anderson Beverly Martin Anderson Newky West displays the form which brought Jacquelyn Lee Anderson Newky West Becomes G. W.’s First p40 Jean Marie Anderson Jerry Emmanuel Anderson Lydia Fitzgerald Anderson Raymond Curtis Anderson Charles George Anthony, Jr. Janet Carol Apperson 166 Seniors DIANNE ARMISTEAD ALMOND—Future Teachers of America; Junior Red Cross Representative; Concert Choir; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Girls’ Choir; The Chancellor, Business Staff. ANN LOUISE ANDERSON—Distributive Education Club, Historian; Christian Youth League. BEVERLY MARTIN ANDERSON-—Junior Varsity Foot- ball; Track; Homeroom Treasurer, Vice-President. JACQUELYN LEE ANDERSON—Future Medics Club; Homeroom Secretary; Don Juan Club. JEAN-MARIE ANDERSON—Y-Teens; Library Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Quill and Scroll; Future Teachers of America; The Statesman, Associate Poetry Editor, Business Staff, Non-Fiction Editor; Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. JERRY EMMANUEL ANDERSON—Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative. LYDIA FITZGERALD ANDERSON—Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation; Girls’ Basketball, Manager; The Record, Business Manager; Homeroom Vice-President; Parent-Teacher-Student Association; Junior Red Cross Representative; Junior Varsity Cheerleader; School Spirit Commission. RAYMOND CURTIS ANDERSON—Publications Represen- tative. CHARLES GEORGE ANTHONY, Jr.—Junior Varsity Foot- ball, Baseball; Homeroom President; Student Cooperative As- sociation Representative; George Wythe Choir, Historian. JANET CAROL APPERSON—Booster Club; Homeroom President; Y-Teens; Varsity Field Hockey; Junior Varsity Basketball; Gym Assistant; Varsity Softball, Manager; Pub- lications Representative. him Central District acclaim and recognition by the Athletic Department as the best football player. tg Mabel Lee Bailey Pearl Jean Baird Charles David Baker on All Central District Team MABEL LEE BAILEY—Quill and Scroll; Homeroom Vice- President; The Chancellor, Typing Editor; National Honor Society; Woodsmen of America Medal for Excellence in American History. PEARL-JEAN BAIRD—Girls’ Athletic Association, NOMA Proficiency Test in Arithmetic; NOMA Proficiency Test in Spelling. CHARLES DAVID BAKER—College Preparatory Course. WILLIAM WARWICK BARKER—Distributive Education Pan ; Chat: William Warwick Barker Linda Carolyn Barnes LINDA CAROLYN BARNES—Elective Course. RAYMOND WILSON BARTON, JR.—Elective Course. ALICE LEE BAUGH —Library Staff; Basketball; Hockey; Girls’ Glee Club. PATRICIA RAE BERGH—Varsity Hockey; Junior Varsity Raymond Wilson Barton, Jr. Alice Lee Baugh Hockey; Basketball, Manager; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Homeroom President; Parent-Teacher-Student Associa- Patricia Rae Bergh Louise Wray Berrier tion; Girls’ Athletic Association; The Chancellor. LOUISE WRAY BERRIER—Girls’ Athletic Association; St u- dent Cooperative Association Representative; Future Business Leaders of America. Seniors 167 Linda Neville Black William Stewart Blackwell Nadine Grace Blevins Philip Jennings Bottoms Quill and Scroll LINDA NEVILLE BLACK—Sophomore Class Council Rep- resentative; Junior-Senior Prom, Decoration Committee; Of- fice Aid; The Chancellor, Business Staff, Circulation Staff. WILLIAM STEWART BLACKWELL—Homeroom Presi- dent; Student Cooperative Association, Executive Committee; Key Club, Vice-President; National Honor Society, President; Senior Class President; Senior Class Play; Richmond Jaycee American History Award. 2 Stuart Allen Bottoms Laura Mae Bowers NADINE GRACE BLEVINS—Elective Course. PHILIP JENNINGS BOTTOMS—Cadet Corps, Company A, Captain; Best Recruit Medal; Best Private Medal. STUART ALLEN BOTTOMS—Business Course. LAURA MAE BOWERS—Christian Youth League; Glee Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; The Chancellor, Busi- ness Staff, Literary Staff; Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca. EDWARD LAURENCE BOYCE, JR.—Key Club; Track, Edward Laurence Boyce, Jr. Dorothy Mae Brewer Football, Manager; Basketball, Baseball, Scorer; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Senior Class Play; Homeroom Pres- ident; Student Cooperative Association, Homeroom Represen- tative; Boys’ State; Concert Choir, President; One Act Play; Russian Club; Graduation Speaker; Josten Academic Achieve- ment Trophy. DOROTHY MAE BREWER—Future Business Leaders of America; Girls’ Athletic Association; Junior Red Cross Representative; Future Medics Club; Future Teachers of America; The Chancellor; Senior Class Play, House Commit- tec: BARBARA ANN BROCK—Future Business Leaders of America; Art Club. Barbara Ann Brock Daryl Glenn Brock DARYL GLENN BROCK—Elective Course. 168 Seniors Evelyn Louise Brown Joseph Benjamin Brown, Jr. Installs 14: Seniors EVELYN LOUISE BROWN—Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of America. JOSEPH BENJAMIN BROWN, JR.—College Preparatory Course. LLOYD ARTHUR BRUGGEMAN—French Club; Track Team. WILLIAM FIELDING BRYCE—The Chancellor, Photog- raphy Editor; Hilltopics; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Student Cooperative Association, Homeroom Repre- sentative; National Merit Scholarship, Commendation; Book Room Committee; Hi-Y, Historian, Corresponding Secretary; Boys’ State. , CALVIN LEE BUCHANAN—Track Team. DELORES CAROLYN BURTON—Elective Course. NANCY ANN BURTON—Future Teachers of America; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Staff Sponsor; School Spirit Committee; Hi-Y Sweetheart. BONNIE ELIZABETH BUSH—Y-Teens; French Club; Chi- nese Club. Quill and Scroll members set table for luncheon honoring Mc. Beverly. Lloyd Arthur Bruggeman William Fielding Bryce N ae Calvin Lee Buchanan Delores Carolyn Burton aT’ a Nancy Ann Burton Bonnie Elizabeth Bush Seniors 169 “Ledger Lights” EDWARD WAYNE BUTLER—Elective Course. JAMES RICHARD BYORK—Cadet Corps, Best Private, Commander of Honor Guard, Battalion Executive Commander of Corps; Student Council Association Representative; Home- room President, Vice-President; Superior Cadet Ribbon, U. S. Army. Edward Wayne Butler James Richard Byork BARBARA JEAN CAKE—School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Christian Youth League; Guidance Aid. BARBARA JEANNETTE CARNEAL—Elective Course. BRENDA JO CARTER—Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross Representative. ROBERT BRUSE CARTER—Wrestling Team. ae Barbara Jean Cake Barbara Jeannette Carneal oe CARL WARREN CARWILE— Business Course. DAVID BRIAN CASEY—H -Y. LINDA MARIE CASH—W the Ledger; Junior Red Cross Representative; Junior Y-Teens. ROYCE ROLAND CERSLEY—Elective Course. Brenda Jo Carter Robert Bruse Carter Ledger Lights column- ist of Wythe Ledger, Carl Warren Carwile David Brian Casey Linda Marie Cash Royce Roland Cersley 170 Seniors Honors Top Seniors WAYNE FORD CHENAULT—Key Club; Boys’ State; Senior Class Play; Homeroom President. PATRICIA ANNE CHILDRESS—Future Business Leaders of America. CLAUDE VAUGHAN CLIBORNE, III—Track. JENNIFER IRENE COALTER—Concert Choir, Co-Histo- rian; Junior Red Cross, President; Library Staff; Girls’ Chorus; Christian Youth League; Statesman; Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer. ARTHUR ANDREW COFFEY, JR.—Varsity Baseball, Bas- ketball. JOHN ALEXANDER CONNELL—Homeroom President; National Merit Scholastic Award of Commendation; Student Council Association Representative; Chemistry Club, President. DANNY PAUL COOK—Elective Course. LUKE JOHN COUKOS—Track; Choir; Hi-Y; The Wythe Ledger. DIANE LYNN COX— Student Association President; Or- chestra, President, Vice-President; Band Sponsor; Future Business Leaders of America; Wythe Ledger, Feature Editor; Varsity Cheerleader; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Good Citizenship Medal of D.A.R. Jimmy Enroughty works with Janet Gormus and Jane Ownby performing a chemistry experiment in science laboratory. Wayne Ford Chenault Jennifer Irene Coalter Danny Paul Cook Luke John Coukos John Alexander Connell Diane Lynn Cox Seniors 17] Norman Ross Cox, Jr. Raymond Garland Creasey Thomas Alvin Creed Phillis Cleve Crooks Jamison Holdren CAROL JEAN CRUMP-—Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; Nurse’s Aid. PATRICIA SUE CULBRETH—Concert Choir; Vocational Office Training; Y-Teens. ELIZABETH ANN CUNNEFF—Business Course. NELSON WRIGHT DANIEL—Cadet Corps, Captain, Staff. Mrs. Ann Bryant beams approval of Jay Holdren’s chromotography of dye-mixtures exhibit, the winning project in the Science Fair. Se cHROwA Toca SEFTON ITS USE IN THE SEPARATION OF J | rumors ’ Rey Peet aco St 172 NORMAN ROSS COX, JR.—H1-Y, Vice-President; Cadet Corps, Company C, Captain; Assistant Commander Honor Guard; Publications Representative. RAYMOND GARLAND CREASEY—Varsity Football, Base- ball, Basketball. THOMAS ALVIN CREED—College Preparatory Course. PHILLIS CLEVE CROOKS—Girls’ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League; Latin Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Fu- ture Teaches of America. Presents Her Paper ia Sa Carol Jean Crump Patricia Sue Culbreth é, x Elizabeth Ann Cunneff Nelson Wright Daniel VIRGINIA JACQUELINE DAVIS—Monocle Representa- tive; Future Business Leaders of America; Future Teachers of America; Latin Club; National Honor Society; State F.B.L.A. Spelling Award. mw coy LLOYD ALLIN EAGLES—Football. Virginia Jacqueline Davis Lloyd Allin Eagles CONSTANCE MAE EDWARDS—Business Course. Y, LINDA LORRAINE EGGLESTON—Future Business Lead- : _ ‘ Me ers of America. | yy Constance Mae Edwards Linda Lorraine E ggleston at Junior Academy of Science JANE ELIZABETH ELLIS—Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca; Tri-Hi-Y; Girls’ Athletic Association; House Committee; Senior Class Play; Choir. JEANETTE FRANCES ELLIS—Homeroom President; Don Juan Club; Student Council Association; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; The Chancellor, Business Staff; Sponsor B Com- pany; Junior Red Cross Representative. JAMES MILES ENROUGHTY, JR.—Homeroom President, Treasurer, Vice-President; IW the Ledger, Feature Editor; Senior Class Treasurer; Choir, President; Summer Planning Committee; Senior Class Play; Boys’ State; Quill and Scroll; Senior College Committee; Citizen of the Year, Southside Civitan Award. i, a ANTIONETTE ESPOSITO—Choir. ane Elizabeth Elli tte F Elli siaiadmnsmeere pen cenocttc Erances Ellis JOHN DABNEY EVANS—Varsity Football, Baseball; Homeroom Secretary; Junior Red Cross Representative. FRANCES PAULINE EWING—Cafeteria Commission Rep- resentative; Christian Youth League; Mowocle Representative; Choir, Representative to All-State Chorus; Future Business Leaders of America; Girls’ Athletic Association; Cadet Corps Secretary. John Dabney Evans Frances Pauline Ewing James Miles Enroughty, Jr. Antionette Esposito Seniors | y s: Patricia Cecile Faison Clyde Kent Farmer Donald Fredrick Faye 174 Seniors While waiting to perform during a pre-forensics meet tryout, Sara Shelburn, Nancy McCutcheon and Diane Wythe Sends Gandy, McCutcheon, o PATRICIA CECILE FAISON—Girls’ Basketball, Manager: Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Representative. CLYDE KENT FARMER—Hi-Y; Homeroom Treasurer; Homeroom Publications Representative. DONALD FREDRICK FAYE—College Preparatory Course. te A v WY : KATHARINE MAE FIFE—W the Ledger, Cartoonist, News N Mo i Editor; Homeroom Vice-President; Quill and Scroll; Senior Katharine Mae Fife Mary Arlene Fitzhugh Class Assistant Historian. MARY ARLENE FITZHUGH—Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Homeroom Treasurer; Distributive Education Club. FRED CLAUDE FORBERG, JR.—Don Juan Club; Science Club; Key Club, Secretary; Track, Manager; Homeroom Pres- ieee a? 1 —Don Juan Club; Christian Chemistry Club; Physics Club; Fred Claude Forberg, Jr. Phillip Hunter French Kathleen Marie Fugett Shirley Marilyn Galloway T—Junior Red Cross Repre- sident, Treasurer; Future Busi- SHIRLEY MARILYN GALLOWA Y—Elective Course. Cox feverishly study a de L selection from Macbeth. a Jean Arden Gandy Hancock, Woodson JEAN ARDEN GANDY—Otrchestra, Concert Mistress, Sec- retary, Vice-President; Character Commission; Christian Youth League; Quill and Scroll; Virginia State String Orchestra; The Statesman, Poetty Editor; Forensics Contest, Poetry Win- ner; National Honor Society. NAN BRUCE GARBER—Don Juan Club; Distributive Ed- ucation Club, Secretary; Homeroom Secretary; Junior Red. Cross Representative. JUDY ELAINE GARLAND—Elective Course. LAVERTA JUNE GARLAND—Christian Youth League. JAMES ARCHER GARNER—Elective Coutse. JERRY LAWRENCE GARNER—College Preparatory Course. CARMEN ANNETTE GAUNT—Homeroom President, Vice-President, Secretary; Varsity Hockey, Softball, Basket- ball; Girls’ Athletic Association. SHARON JEANNETTE GAUNT—Varsity Softball, Hockey, Basketball; Homeroom Secretary; Girls’ Athletic Association; Gym Assistant. MARY ANNE GERHARDT—Girls’ Athletic Association; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; The Chancellor, Business Staff. SHIRLEY LEE GILL—-Business Course. Nan Bruce Garber ‘ss to James Archer Garner Carmen Annette Gaunt Mary Anne Gerhardt 4 Judy Elaine Garland Jerry Lawrence Garner Sharon Jeannette Gaunt Forensics Shirley Lee Gill Laverta June Garland Seniors 175 176 Seniors . Fay Cordelia Godsey VNA MV Betty Lou Greene Beverley Lois Goodes Charles R. Goode, II Janet Diane Gormus Thomas Wayne Gregory Barbara Jean Gleen Joyce Marie Glidewell Honor Society Taps BARBARA JEAN GLENN—Business Course. JOYCE MARIE GLIDEWELL—Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of American. FAY CORDELIA GODSEY—Girls’ Athletic Association; Varsity Basketball, Co-captain; Softball, Co-captain; Future Business Leaders of America; Senior Class Play Committee. CHARLES R. GOODE, III—H1-Y; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative. BEVERLEY LOIS GOODES—Future Teachers of America, Vice-President; French Club; Future Medics Club; Chinese Club; Y-Teens; Homeroom President, Secretary; Quill and Scroll; NOMA Certificate; Wythe Ledger; National Honor Society; National Merit Scholarship, Commendation. JANET DIANE GORMUS—Junior Varsity, Varsity Cheer- leader, Head Cheerleader; Company C Sponsor; Executive Committee Treasurer; Character Commission; Girls’ Athletic Association; Junior Class Secretary; Future Business Leaders of America; Future Teache rs of America; Student Cooperative Association, Secretary; National Honor Society; School Spirit Commission; Girls’ State; Battalion Staff Sponsor. BETTY LOU GREENE—Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca; Girls’ Athletic Association. THOMAS WAYNE GREGORY—College Preparatory Course. a Brenda Overton Grimes Marshall Alexander Grow Scholastic Seniors BRENDA OVERTON GRIMES—Girls’ Athletic Association; The Record; Orchestra; Fine Arts Club. MARSHALL ALEXANDER GROW —Hi-Y; Track; Cross Country Team. ROLLIE HALL—Elective Course. DONNA FAYE HAMILL—Junior Red Cross Representative; Forensics Contest. RICHARD ANTHONY HAMLET—Basketball; Football; Track, Co-Captain. ALLEN WOODROW HANCOCK—Key Club; The Mon- ocle Representative; Student Cooperative Association Repre- sentative; Football; Science Club; Basketball; Track. EDWARD HUGH HANCOCK—Band; Orchestra, Treas- urer; Chemistry Club. HEYWOOD ROBERT HARTLEY—College Preparatory Course. KAREN LEE HEDGEPETH—Homeroom Treasurer; Varsity Cheerleader; Basketball; Concert Choir. JACQUELINE MARIE HENDERSON—Future Nurse’s Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Cafeteria Committee; Library Aid; Senior Play Committee; Orchestra. Rollie Hall Richard Anthony Hamlet Edward Hugh Hancock Karen Lee Hedgepeth Donna Faye Hamill Allen Woodrow Hancock Heywood Robert Hartley Jacqueline Marie Henderson = ae Seniors 177 John Welford Hendricks Paula Ann Henry John Barry Hicks Sarah Ann Hicks . 3 Karen Elizabeth Holbrook Jamison Holdren George Richard Hubbard, Jr. Jerry Blanton Hubbard Edith Virginia Hudson 178 Seniors Spring Prom JOHN WELFORD HENDRICKS—Key Club; Student Co- operative Association Representative; Cadet Band, Command- er; The Chancellor, Cadet Editor, Photographer; Homeroom Vice-President; Quill and Scroll; Outstanding Junior Cadet Medal; Non-Commissioned Officers Medal. PAULA ANN HENRY—The Chancellor; Junior-Senior Prom, Decorating Committee; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of America; Future Medics Club. JOHN BARRY HICKS—Elective Course. SARAH ANN HICKS—The Chancellor; Janior-Senior Prom Committee Girls’ Athletic Association; Don Juan Club; Homeroom Vice-President. KAREN ELIZABETH HOLBROOK—Basketball; Sopho- more Class Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative, Secretary; Homeroom Vice-President; Library Staff; The Chancellor, Indexing Editor. JAMISON HOLDREN—Member-at-Large of Student Body; Student Body Treasurer; H topics, Make-Up Editor; House of Representatives; Blessings Committee; Homeroom Secre- tary, Treasurer; The Statesman, Copy Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Dramatics Club; Summer Plannings Committee; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; Homeroom President; Senior Class Vice-President; Teen Council; Senior College Commit- tee; Senior Class Play, Stage Manager. GEORGE RICHARD HUBBARD, JR.—Football. JERRY BLANTON HUBBARD—Homeroom Vice-President; Junior Varsity Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Basketball. EDITH VIRGINIA HUDSON—Choir. At the Spring Cadet Hop girls in elegant formals promenade with their immaculate escorts to form the figure. i Honors Seniors BARBARA GENE HUGHES—Distributive Education Club. JEAN TREADWAY HUGHES—Business Course. STOVER ASHBROOK HUGHES—College Preparatory Course. ra’ ) Barbara Gene Hughes Jean Treadway Hughes LLOYD ULRICH JEFFERSON, JR.—Elective Course. DAVID RAY JENKINS—Elective Course. MARJORIE KAY JENNINGS—Monocle, Literary Staff, Cir- culation Manager; French Club; Future Medics Club. GAYNELLE DARDEN JOHNSON—Junior Red Cross Re- presentative; Office Aid; Senior Class Play, Committee Chair- ee Stover Ashbrook Hughes Lloyd Ulrich Jefferson, Jr. MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON—Future Medics Club; Wythe Ledger; Character Commission. WILLIAM FLOYD JOHNSON, JR.—Cadet Corps; Rifle Team, Secretary. - : ww - z i PEGGY ROSE JOHNSTON—Business Course. cb � EY Ih di b David Ray Jenkins Marjorie Kay Jennings The annual dance took place at Gray’s Armory. | Gaynelle Darden Johnson Mary Elizabeth Johnson William Floyd Johnson, Jr. Peggy Rose Johnston Seniors 179 MARIE LOUISE JONES—Girls’ Athletic Association; Wythe Ledger, Homeroom Representative. JOHN EMIL KEITH JR.—Distributive Education Club, Pres- ident, Vice-President, Student of the Year, Editor-Promotion Manager; Key Club; Wythe Ledger, Homeroom Representa- tive; Student Cooperative Association Representative; Virginia Marie Louise ees John Emil Keith, Jr. NECE Treasurer; State Award Winner; D.E., D.E. Student of the Year. JOHN LEE KIBLER, IlI—Wythe Ledger; Key Club, Treas- urer; Varsity Football, Track; National Honor Society; Home- room President; Latin Club; Junior Varsity Baseball; Junior Red Cross Representative; Honorary Science Award. KAREN VERA KING—Concert Choir; Junior Red Cross Representative; Guidance Office Aid; Girls’ Glee Club; Home- room President; One Act Play Festival. John Lee Kibler, III Karen Vera King Senior Velma MeCuiston Wins HADLEY EARL KIRBY—Elective Course. RUTH DIANNE LACKEY—Homeroom Secretary; Fresh- man Class President; Junior Red Cross Representative; Future Teachers of America, Treasurer; Publications Representative; Office Assistant; Senior Class Play, Prop Committee; Nation- al Honor Society; Pan-Hellenic Bracelet. JAMES WILLIAM LaPRADE—Hi-Y; The Statesman; Cen- tral Y.M.C.A.; Hi-Y Council; The Jeffersonian, Lieutenant; Summer Planning Committee; Albert Hill Athletic Associa- tion, Vice-President; Cafeteria Monitor; Hi-Y, Chaplain; Office Assistant; Senior Class Play, Stage Crew. CAROLYN BEVERLY LAWFORD-—Library Assistant; Senior Class Play; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ : : : Athletic Association. MICHAEL DAVID LEE—Monocle, Representative; Fresh- Hadley Earl Kirby Ruth Dianne Lackey man, Junior Varsity Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Homeroom President; Hi-Y, Treasurer; Concert Choir; One Act Play Festival. CAROLYN ELIZABETH LETT—W ythe Ledger; Future Business Leaders of America, Reporter, Treasurer; Homeroom President; Maycourt; Executive Committee; Student Coopera- tive Association, Representative. James William LaPrade Carolyn Beverly Lawford 180 Seniors y ROBERT THOMAS LEVINER—Hi-Y, Chaplain; Student Cooperative Association; Homeroom President; Board of Coordination; Football; Senior Class Play. ANNE ROSALIN LEWIS—Homeroom Secretary; Girls’ Glee Club; Homeroom Devotional Chairman; Concert Choir, Vice- President; Girls’ Varsity, Junior Varsity Basketball, Manager; The Chancellor, Circulation Staff; Central District All State Chorus; Junior-Senior Prom, Chairman, Refreshment Com- Robett Thomas Leviner mittee; ‘“Chantones”’; Senior Class Play, Stage Crew. Anne Rosalin Lewis JUDITH ELAINE LOEHR—Don Juan Club; Monocle Re- presentative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League; Library Assistant; Future Business Leaders of Ameti- ca; Talent Show. CHARLENE SANDRA LONG—Future Medics Club, Secre- tary; Y-Teens Future Business Leaders of America; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association, Talent Show; Senior Class Play, Ticket Committee; Future Medics Club Banquet, Food Committee. Judith Elaine Loehr Charlene Sandra Long Contest as Miss FBLA of Virginia NANCY LEE LONGMIRE—Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross Representative; Distributive Education Club. BERNARD JOSEPH LOTERZO—Freshman, Junior Varsity, Varsity Basketball, Baseball. VELMA ELIZABETH McCUISTON—Future Business Lead- ers of America, Miss Future Business Leader of America; Library Staff; Wythe Ledger; The Chancellor; Girls’ Athletic Association; Don Juan Club; NOMA Scholarship Winner; National Honor Society; State Award: Miss F.B.L.A. NANCY RHEA McCUTCHEON—-Varsity Cheerleader; Fu- ture Teachers of America; Wythe Ledger, Chief Editorial Writer; The Statesman, Short Story Editor; Thalhimer’s Teen Council; Dramatics Club; The Jeffersonian, Lieutenant; Fresh- man Class President; Hilltopics, Feature Editor; Executive Council, Senior Represenative; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; Honor Code Committee; Senior Class Play. | Nancy Lee Longmire Bernard Joseph Loterzo Lowry Eads and Eleanor McJilton watch Spensor Murray snowball a friend. ewieoe: CIR jie a bd Baer, Fa bas aw Velma Elizabeth McCuiston Nancy Rhea McCutcheon 181 Seniors Seniors Sponsor, Robert Allen McNeil Patricia Latham McSween - Charles Evans Macfarlane, II Janet Gayle Mahone Gerald Wayne Mallory Jean Carolyn Manhart 182 Seniors iy John David McDaniel Joseph Harvey McGee, III Eleanor Bryan McJilton Billy Blackwell restrains Nancy McCutcheon and Neal Hartwell McMullen Support, Star JOHN DAVID McDANIEL—Hi-Y, Vice-President, Treas- urer; The Chancellor, Photographer; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent; Model General Assembly; Daughters of the American Revolution Contest. JOSEPH HARVEY McGEE, I1I—Business Course. ELEANOR BRYAN McJILTON—Homeroom Secretary, Pres- ident; Student Cooperative Association Representative; Junior Class Historian; Girls’ Athletic Association; Student Coopera- tive Association Nominating Committee; May Day Court; School Spirit Commission; Varsity Hockey; Richmond Federa- tion; Junior Red Cross Representative. NEAL HARTWELL McMULLEN, JR.—The Jeffersonian; Engineers Club; Distributive Education Club. ROBERT ALLEN McNEIL—Track; Industrial Cooperative Program; Junior Red Cross Representative. PATRICIA LATHAM McSWEEN—The Statesman; Chris- tian Youth League; Office Aid; Future Business Leaders of America. CHARLES EVANS MacFARLANE, II—Varsity Tennis; Sophomore Class Council Representative; Varsity Football, Track; Wythe Ledger, Editor-in-chief, Chief Editorial Writer; Homeroom President, Vice-President; Quill and Scroll; Ameri- can Legion Medal. JANET GAYLE MAHONE-—Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of America; Senior Class Play Com- mittee. GERALD WAYNE MALLORY—Track. JEAN CAROLYN MANHART-—Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of America. Karen King as Wayne Chenault and Charlie Anthony arrest Jim Enroughty during Arsenic and Old Lace. John Chalkley Marable Harvey Stanley Margolis Judith Elaine Marmion in Play “Arsenic and Old _ Lace” JOHN CHALKLEY MARABLE—Cadet Corps. HARVEY STANLEY MARGOLIS—Freshman Basketball: Junior Varsity Basketball, Manager; Varsity Basketball, Man- ager; Varsity Football; Cafeteria Commission; Don Juan Club; Key Club, Historian; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President; The Chancellor, Copy Editor; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer; SIPA Convention, Delegate. JUDITH ELAINE MARMION—Varsity Softball; Varsity Basketball; Orchestra, President, Secretary; Homeroom Vice- President; Wythe Ledger; The Chancellor; House of Repre- sentatives; Library Assistant; Girls Athletic Association Execu- ; : tive Committee; Quill and Scroll; Virginia All-State Orches- } j A L . ii tra; Charles Palmer Davis Medal for Excellence in the D eR vei or b Vaal ‘ Study of Current Events. ba mies BEA S ES Selene EL DORCERIE SUSAN MARSH—Booster Club; Stringer; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Vice-President; Library Staff; The Chancellor; Office Assistant; Future Teachers of America; Girls’ Athletic Association; National Honor Society. PATRICIA ROBERT MARSHALL—Girls’ Chorus; Mixed Voice Class; Guidance Office Aid; Homeroom Secretary. DORIS ANN MARTIN—Nurses Aid Club; The Marshall- ite; Future Business Leaders of America; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Future Medics Club; Betty Crocker Award for the Homemaker of Tomorrow. Doris Ann Martin Helen Page Martin Pod HELEN PAGE MARTIN—Chinese Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Vice-President, Secretary; Future Teachers of America; French Club; The Statesman; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Senior Class Prophecy Committee. Stephen Hawley Martin Mary Sylvia Mathews STEPHEN HAWLEY MARTIN—Junior Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Football; Homeroom President; Hi-Y. MARY SYLVIA MATHEWS—Business Course. Seniors 183 184 Seniors _f : Minnie Elizabeth Meadows Virginia Constance Melton Vn) An) Lelia Kay Mickels Cynthia Ann Montgomery Betty Flippen Moore Shirley Elizabeth Moore Nancy Linn Moorefield - ae e Linda Lee Merritt Stephen Charles Merriman Seniors Star in MINNIE ELIZABETH MEADOWS—Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Y-Teens; Future Business Leaders of America; Vo- cational Office Training; May Day Court. VIRGINIA CONSTANCE MELTON—Future Business Leaders of America; French Club; The Chancellor Staff. STEPHEN CHARLES MERRIMAN—Hi-Y; Basketball, Cap- tain; Homeroom Vice-President; Student Cooperative Associa- tion Representative. LINDA LEE MERRITT—Choir; Christian Youth League; The Statesman, Girls’ Voice Class. LELIA KAY MICKELS—Distributive Education; Student Co- operative Association Representative; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Junior Red Cross Representative. CYNTHIA ANN MONTGOMERY—The Statesman, Att Editor; Orchestra; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society. SANDRA LEE MOODY—Wythe Ledger, Exchange Editor; Future Medics Club, President, Secretary; The Chancellor; Youth Page Representative for the News Leader; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play, House Committee; Y-Teens, President; School Spirit Commission; Nurse’s Office Aid. BETTY FLIPPEN MOORE—Girls’ Athletic Association. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH MOORE—Future Business Leaders of America; Basketball. NANCY LINN MOOREFIELD—The Jeffersonian; Varsity Basketball, Softball, Hockey, Captain; Library Staff, Vice- President; Tidewater District Hockey Association, Reserve Team, Captain; All Prep Basketball Tournament Reserve Team; The Chancellor, Editor-in-Chief, Circulation Manager; Future Teachers of America; Senior College Committee, Chair- man; National Honor Society, Vice-President; Quill and Scroll; Josten Academic Achievement Trophy. Helen Faye Morgan Macel Roadolph Morris, Jr. “Cold Harbor, 1864” HELEN FAYE MORGAN-—Business Course. MACEL ROADOLPH MORRIS, JR.—Varsity Football, Track; Cadet Corps, Company B, Company A; Platoon Cup. ROSS ANN MORRIS—Company A Sponsor; Junior Red Cross Representative; Cheerleader; Homeroom President; Booster Club; Miller Rhodes Teen Board Representative; Richmond Junior Miss; Key Club Sweetheart; V.P.I., Miss C. Squadron. TERESA MARIE MOSS—Christian Youth League; Concert Choir; Hospital Aides Committee; Disaster Team. JULIUS ARTHUR MUNDY, JR.—Elective Course. BARBARA HOPKINS MUNSON—The Chancellor, Busi- ness Staff; Future Business Leaders of America; Choir; Glee Club. HOWARD SPENCER MURRAY—Key Club, President; Homeroom President; Student Cooperative Association; Var- sity Football; Junior Varsity Basketball; Junior Class Presi- dent; Cadet Corps, Company C. NANCY LYNETTE NELSON—Girls’ Athletic Association; Guidance Department Aid. Ross Ann Morris Julius Arthur Mundy, Jr. Howard Spencer Murray Laurence Boyce and Spencer Murray enact an exciting scene. Teresa Marie Moss Barbara Hopkins Munson Nancy Lynette Nelson Seniors 185 Colleges Accept THOMAS EARL NEWMAN—Elective Course. BARBARA ELIZABETH NIXON—Concert Choir; Chris- tian Youth League. RUTH ANN NIXON—Christian Youth League; Choir; Homeroom Vice-President; Girls’ Choir. 4 Thomas Earl Newman Barbara Elizabeth Nixon be PHYLLIS GRACE NUNNALLY—Business Course. ROBERT WAYNE NUNNALLY—Cadet Corps, Recruit Medal; French Club; General Committee; Recruit Honor Court, President, Secretary; Senior Class Play; Homeroom Vice-President; Talent Show. VALERIA CATHERINE O’CON—Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Future Business Leaders of America. ANN MARIE ODELL—Future Business Leaders of Ameti- ca; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club. Ruth Ann Nixon Phyllis Grace Nunnally LINDA MAE OLIVER—Junior Red Cross Representative; The Chancellor; Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer. SUSAN ONYSCHUK—Homeroom Secretary; School Spirit Commission; Christian Youth League; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; French Club; Office Aid; The Chancellor; Future Business Leaders of America. JUDITH ANNE OVERSTREET—Nurse’s Aid; Future Nurses Club. Robert Wayne Nunnally Valeria Catherine O’Con Judy Pollard and Frankie Liles, 1961 ( , ae eee Ann Marie Odell Linda Mae Oliver Susan Onyschuk Judith Anne Overstreet 186 Seniors Graduating Seniors ROBERT CHARLES PAUL—Parent-Teacher-Student Associa- tion. JUDITH YVONNE PAULETTE—School Spirit Commission; The Chancellor; Future Teachers of America; Art Club; Quill and Scroll. WALTER BLAKE PAXTON—The Chancellor; House of Representatives; Quill and Scroll. MICHAEL CHATHAM PAYNE—Senior Class Play, Tech- nical Director, Stage Crew. CHRISTINA LUELLEN PEDERSEN—Homeroom President; Character Committee; Wythe Ledger; Varsity Cheerleader; Library Staff; Company B Sponsor; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. BURIEL WILLARD PERRY, JR.—Future Teachers of Ameri- ca; The Chancellor, Layout Editor; Art Club; Student Co- operative Association Representative; Woodman of the World American History Award; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society. JENNIE MARIE PETERSON—Welfare Committee; Home- room Secretary, Treasurer; Christian Youth League; Library Staff; Future Teachers of America, Historian; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Publicity Chairman; The Chancellor, Senior Class Editor; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens. LEONARD ANTON PICHA—Cadet Corps, Company B; Hi-Y. CAROL HARPER POWELL—Homeroom Treasurer, Vice- President; Nurse’s Aid; The Statesman, Representative. George Wythe graduates, discuss their freshman year at William and Mary with interested Seniors of 1962. Judith Yvonne Paulette Walter Blake Paxton Jennie Marie Peterson Leonard Anton Picha Michael Chatham Payne Buriel Willard Perry, Jr. Carol Harper Powell Seniors 187 Thomas Wright Powell Linwood Rogers Pulley Clarence Edward Rager John EUGENE WILMOT RAWLINGS—W the Ledger, Pho- tography Editor; National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, Certificate of Commendation; Quill and Scroll. Carolyn Ann Rawes MARTHA ANN RAYBURN—Don Juan Club; Homeroom President; Wythe Ledger Representative; Christian Youth League. EARL HARRIS READE—College Preparatory. STEVEN HENRY REAMS—Key Club; First Captain Cadet Corps; Wythe Ledger; Gold Medal Award. John Keith waves victoriously on his return from Chicago. a. Keith Chosen THOMAS WRIGHT POWELL—Elective Course. LINWOOD ROGERS PULLEY—Library Staff. CLARENCE EDWARD RAGER—Elective Course. CAROLYN ANN RAWES—Gictls’ Basketball, Manager; Di- stributive Education Club. Outstanding Earl Harris Reade Steven Henry Reams 188 Seniors JERRY MEADOWS REID—College Preparatory Course. BRUCE CAROLE REYNOLDS—Future Homemakers of ’ America; Y-Teens. BG LL i Jerry Meadows Reid Bruce Carole Reynolds SUSAN GOODMAN RICHARDS—French Club, Secretary. PATRICIA LYNN RICHWINE—Nutrse’s Aid; Future Med- ‘ | ics Club; Girls’ Choir; Guidance Aid. i A 4 aE Susan Goodman Richards Patricia Lynn Richwine State DE Student, National Veep PATRICIA FAYE ROACH—Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Future Teachers of America; Parent-Teacher-Student As- sociation Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Don Juan Club; Homeroom President; The Chancellor; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens. LINDA LEE ROAN—Girls’ Athletic Association; Don Juan Club; Wythe Ledger, Circulation Manager; Future Business Leaders of America; Library Staff; Thespians; Drama Club; Company A Sponsor; Homeroom President; State F.B.L.A. Public Speaking Award. WAYNE AUTRY ROBERTSON—Cadet Corps; Junior Red Cross Representative; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Library Staff; Distributive Education Club. Patricia Faye Roach Linda i Roan MARY KATHLEEN ROBERTSON—Monocle Representa- tive; Homeroom President; Character Commission. HERBERT HARRISON ROSS, JR.—Cadet Corps, First Ser- geant, Captain B Company. FRANCES LOUISE ROWE—Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Teachers of America. Herbert Harrison Ross, Jr. Frances Louise Rowe Wayne Autry Robertson Mary Kathleen Robertson Seniors 189 Directed by Mr. Cordle, Jack Kibler, an honor science student, skillfully demonstrates an experiment in high ia Robert Jenson Ryan Margaret Joan Sandridge Gail Lee Scearce Jack Kibler Wins Honorary Science ROBERT JENSON RYAN—Elective Course. MARGARET JOAN SANDRIDGE—Future Medics Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca; Nurse’s Aid. GAIL LEE SCEARCE—Student Cooperative Association Rep- resentative; Junior Class Treasurer; Guidance Aid; Varsity Basketball, Baseball; Junior-Senior Prom’ Committee. ae A FLORENCE LOUISE SCOTT—Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Guidance Aid; The Statesman, Short Story Editor; Talent Show; Junior-Senior Prom, Committee Head; Senior Class Florence Louise Scott Patricia Curley Shackelford Play; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society. PATRICIA CURLEY SHACKELFORD—Guidance Aid; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative, Executive Committee; Publications Representative. SARA LOUISE SHELBURNE—Basketball; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Treasurer; Varsity Cheerleader; Wythe Ledger; Dramatics Club; Senior Class Play, Assistant Director. FRANCES ANN SHELTON—School Spirit Commission; Girls’ Athletic Association; Homeroom President; Junior Varsity Cheerleader; Student Cooperative Association Repre- sentative; Senior Class Play, Committee; Senior Class Secre- to Sara Louise Shelburne Frances Ann Shelton tary; Future Business Leaders of America, President, Secretary; Dowell J. Howell Leadership Award; NOMA Math Certif- icate. Linda Paige Shook Carolyn Lee Slagle LINDA PAIGE SHOOK—Business Course. CAROLYN LEE SLAGLE—Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom President, Vice-President; Wythe Ledger, Busi- ness Staff; Future Business Leaders of America; Student Co- operative Association. 190 Seniors voltage electricity in physics class. Lucille Joyce Smiley Betty Ann Smith Donald Lee Smith Gail Lee Smotherman and Outstanding Athletic Awards LUCILLE JOYCE SMILEY—Varsity Hockey; The Chancel- Jor, Business Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association. BETTY ANN SMITH—Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca; Girls’ Athletic Association. DONALD LEE SMITH—Elective Course. GAIL LEE SMOTHERMAN—Homeroom President; Future Business Leaders of America. Dorothy Faye Snellings Ronald Douglas Sommers DOROTHY FAYE SNELLINGS—Business Course. RONALD DOUGLAS SOMMERS—College Preparatory Course. NEWTON JOSEPH SORROW, JR.—Junior Class Vice- President; Key Club; Executive Student Council; Boys’ State; Harvard Award; Varsity Baseball; Physics Class of Science Fair, First Place; Public Address System Announcer; Citizen- ship Award of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2nd Place. Newton Joseph Sorrow, Jr. William Thomas Southers, Jr. WILLIAM THOMAS SOUTHERS, JR.—Elective Course. William Marshall Spain Sally Stovall Spence WILLIAM MARSHALL SPAIN—Elective Course. SALLY STOVALL SPENCE—Future Business Leaders of America; Future Teachers of America; Art Club. Seniors 19] 192 Seniors Mrs. Allene Rice smiles as Bill Blackwell shows appreciation. Donald Wayne Stone Nelson Lafayette Sutton Thomas Stuart Taylor Karen Gail Sussman Thomas David Taylor Linda Carol Tedder fi Rosemary Sprouse Bobby Gene Stone Seniors Honor Mrs. ROSEMARY SPROUSE—Elective Course. BOBBY GENE STONE—Cadet Corps, Squad Efficiency Cup, Best-All-Round Cup, Platoon Efficiency Cup. DONALD WAYNE STONE—Key Club; Science Club; Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Representative; First Place Physics, Science Fair; Student Cooperative As- sociation Representative. KAREN GAIL SUSSMAN—Business Course. NELSON LAFAYETTE SUTTON—Football; Track; Junior Red Cross Representative. THOMAS DAVID TAYLOR—Elective Course. THOMAS STUART TAYLOR—Art Assistant; Track. LINDA CAROL TEDDER—Business Course. 4 John Dale Terry John Morgan Tingle, Jr. Rice in Assembly JOHN DALE TERRY—Don Juan Club; Homeroom Presi- dent, Vice-President; Basketball; Junior Varsity Baseball; Hi-Y; Student Cooperative Association; The Chancellor. JOHN MORGAN TINGLE, JR.—College Preparatory Course. JERRY ALTON TOWNSEND—Track; Choir. NANCY LOUISE TRAMMELL—Christian Youth League; The Statesman, Representative. JOSEPH WESLEY TUCK—Junior Varsity Football; Basket- ball; Hi-Y, President, Sergeant at Arms; The Statesman, Wythe Ledger, Representative; Richmond Metropolitan Hi-Y Council President; Senior Class Play; Baseball. PATTIE ARMSTRONG TUGGLE—Nurse’s Aid; Future Medics Club; Senior Class Play, House Committee. CHARLES SPENCER TUNNELL—College Preparatory Course. EDWARD STUART TURNER—Elective Course. BRENDA CAROL USRY—School Spirit Commission; Homeroom Secretary; Monocle, Representative; Library Repre- sentative; Student Cooperative Association Representative. FRANCES LOUISE VANHEUVELN—The = Statesman; Homeroom Publication Representative; Art Club, Secretary; Softball; Girls’ Athletic Association. Joseph Wesley Tuck Brenda Carol Usry Pattie Armstrong Tuggle Edward Stuart Turner Frances Louise Van Heuveln Seniors 193 Senior Week Events MARION ELAINE WALDROP—Parent-Teacher-Student As- sociation; Junior Red Cross Representative, Treasuret; NOMA Certificate; Future Business Leaders of America. WARREN LINWOOD WALKER—Varsity Football, Track. LINDA O’NEILL WALTERS—Don Juan Club; Future Teachers of America; Library Staff. Marion Elaine Waldrop NEWBERN CHARLES WEST—Varsity Football, Co-Cap- tain; Homeroom Vice-President; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Varsity Track. JAMES REGINALD WHETSTONE—H‘-Y; Basketball; French Club; Concert Choir; Central-District All State Choir; Homeroom Vice-President. JOYCE ELAINE WHITE—Elective Course. e Linda O'Neill Walters Newburn Charles West MARY KATHERINE WILKINS—Tennis, Manager; Soft- ball, Manager; Messenger Committee; Wythe Ledger, News Editor; Hockey, Manager. CAROLYN RAY WILLIAMS—Future Medics Club, Treas- urer; Basketball; Don Juan Club; Softball. GRANVILLE EDWARD WILLIAMS—School Spirit Com- mission; Homeroom President. James Reginald Whetstone Joyce Elaine White Judy Loehr and Dot Brewer manage to eat and smile at the same time during the senior class picnic held Mary. Katherine Wilkins Carolyn Ray Williams Granville Edward Williams 194 Seniors Terminate Year SANDRA LEE WILLIAMS—Pep Club; W ythe Ledger; Stu- dent Cooperative Association Representative; Quill and Scroll: Junior Red Cross Representative; Future Teachers of America. MARY DABNEY WILSON—Library Staff; The Statesman, Publicity Editor; Publications Representative; Student Co- operative Association Representative. NY GRACE ERNESTINE WINGO—Future Business Leaders of ly é America; Library Staff; Choir. ean ae (ee ae MARTHA PAGE WOODS—School Spirit Commission; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America; Senior Class Play Commit- Lee: WINIFRED LEE WOODSON—Jeffersonian Lieutenant; “Carousel,” Usher; Girls’ Glee Club, Vice-President; Home- room President; The Statesman, Associate Editor; Quill and Scroll; Wythe Ledger, Columnist; Varsity Cheerleader; Girls’ State; Senior Class Play, Manager; Talent Show; National Honor Society; Thespians. CURTIS WRIGHT—Cadet Corps. é Grace Ernestine Wingo Martha Page Woods DAVID LUTHER WRIGHT—Elective Course. LOIS FRANCES WRIGHT—Monocle Representative; Future Business Leaders of America. PATRICIA LAMONT WRIGHT—Homeroom President; Office Aid. WALDEMAR GEORGE WYZISK—College Preparatory Course. Winifred Lee Woodson Curtis Wright after practice for grad- uation at Byrd Park. David Luther Wright Lois Frances Wright Patricia Lamont Wright Waldemar George Wyzisk Seniors 195 é . ® yee 6 @eseae g 'eues Ho Raided kB, WeRPews large portrait of Oscar W. Fary, William Blackwell presents the senior class gift to Mrs. Lee of the school board. Cox, Moorefield, Boyce Win Top Honors; Carolyn Adams, who also won the Oratorical Award, receives the American Legion Medal for courage, companionship, character, service, and scholarship. Spat Se madiiceseaaincatret a - a F o Previously awarded the Good Citizenship Medal, Diane Cox is presented a gavel as SCA president. 196 Seniors Seniors prepare to make their entrance for baccalaureate services. Participants at Baccalaureate were Rev. MacKenzie, Rev. Kibler, Billy Blackwell, Rev. Moss, and Rev. Boyce. Rev. MacKenzie Speaks at Baccalaureate Seniors stepped into their last and most exciting week as the Senior Awards Assembly and practice for bac- calaureate services began. The entrancement of the awarding of honors, the presentation of the special Senior production, ‘‘Genesis of Tradition,” and the ser- mon by Reverend Ross MacKenzie on the development of unused talents recalled the memories of the past and presented the future. Although most students work and their reward is only within themselves, many seniors received public acclaim for their achievements. Diane Cox received the Good Citizenship Medal and Nancy Moorefield and Lawrence Boyce received the Academic Achievement Trophies. Scholarships to the University of Richmond were awarded to William Blackwell, Charles Macfar- lane, Jacqueline Davis, and Mabel Bailey. Charles Mac- farlane and Carolyn Adams were presented American Legion Medals. Carolyn Adams also received the Ora- torical Award. Ruth Lackey was awarded the Pan Hel- lenic Bracelet. Receiving the Superior Cadet Ribbon was James Byork. William Blackwell and Mabel Bailey won awards in American history and Judy Marmion in current events. The Honorary Science Award went to Jack Kibler. Anne Martin won the Betty Crocker Award. Seniors listen to Reverend MacKenzie as he speaks on latent talents using the title, “The Quick Brown Fox jumped Over the Lazy Dog.” Seniors 197 oy, ee ae p Mr. Fary, Mr. Setien, and Mr. Schneider give instructions concerning in the amphitheatre at Dogwood Dell, while seniors (bottom) listen, processional, recessional, and seating arrangements for graduation awaiting the actual commencement exercises. Seniors Spend Last Momentous Believing that “practice makes perfect,” the gradu- ates of 1962 practiced and practiced during the last week of school. Rehearsals were held for baccalaureate and commencement rain or sunshine. The first rehearsal was for baccalaureate services. As seniors marched down the aisles of the auditorium, the first realizations that graduation was near dawned. On the morning of June 4, the graduating class reported to Dogwood Dell to practice for the big event—gradua- tion exercises. With noon-time, came the box lunches and a fun-filled picnic. Due to a cloudy three-day weather forecast, a third rehearsal was held in the auditorium. The perfect lines of graduation during the exer- cises attest to the value of perfection achieved through practice. A “dozen” happy seniors relax after graduation rehearsal and enjoy box lunches at the Senior picnic in Byrd Park. Seniors Joining Miss Bobbit, Miss Fowlkes, and Miss Nickols, Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Rice, takes in conversation as well as chicken at the Senior picnic. = Rick Hamlet’s and Steve Martin’s interruption does not interfere with the food and conversation. Norman Cox leads other seniors in a toast to a sunny graduation and future. Days in Practice and at Picnic Three’s a crowd? Jane and Tubby, Laurence and Anne, Joe and Nancy, and Kathy and Billy don’t think so as they enjoy food and fellowship. Seniors 199 _. Seniors Rehearse at Dogwood om = eon: sau taint toca aga oh pamper = ee ene bat ie : sinastial i va Dell, Anticipating 1962” Gradiiation : . ge cw wigiad Gears R wily 3 The excitement and expectation of the preceding weeks reaches a peak as graduates await the start of ‘Pomp and Circumstance’ before entering Dogwood Dell and commencement. Graduation Terminates Exciting As the hour of six o’clock on the evening of June 6 drew near, graduates experienced mixed emotions— relief and tension. The excitement of commencement brought anxieties, but one problem was erased—it wasn't going to rain. After the graduating class had proceeded into the beautiful amphitheater at Dogwood Dell, the voices of the concert choir swelled in the open air. Billy Black- well, class president, introduced guests and the three outstanding seniors who would speak on the past, pres- ent, and future. Lawrence Boyce related “A Journey From The Past’ to the audience. As he recalled the progress through the years in man’s search for knowledge, he presented the need for our progress in the future. Diane Cox discussed “A Gateway Into The Future” telling her fellow gradu- ates the responsibility they had in uniting the world. “The World of Tomorrow” was presented by Jay Hold- dren who urged graduates to make good decisions now for their position in the world of tomorrow. As they walked up the aisles of Dogwood Dell to the strains of the recessional, “You'll Never Walk Alone,” the graduates had been inspired to walk into a greater world of their making. Robed in dark gowns, the dignitaries, led by Mr. Fary, proceed into the amphitheater to take their places on the stage. 202 Seniors After hard work, practice and much tension 285 deserving seniors donned in cap and gown file into Dogwood Dell to receive diplomas and a challenge for the future. Senior Week and Eventful Year One of the three graduation speakers, Diane Cox, addresses the audience on her topic “A Gateway Into the Future.’ It’s all over. Senior chatter as they gather for the last time to return caps and gowns and receive their report cards. Seniors 203 Our Progress Is scape ee eeemmmneen 8 egestas eta 204 an Unfolding in... 205 In a familiar blackboard setting, Mary Moore, Diane Cox and Billy Bryce listen to Mary's father, Paul C. Moore, vice president and actuary, explain an ac- ; ti Southwestern Lite INSURANCE COMPANY ATLANTIC DIVISION MAKE THOSE REPAIRS .. . BUILD THAT ADDITION . . . REDECORATE . . . AIR CONDITION. MODERNIZE WITH A LOAN FROM FRANKLIN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Richmond 7th and Broad Sts. Three Chopt and Patterson 206 Advertisements Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1962 From the CHANCELLOR STAFF Compliments of RICHMOND Compliments of OIL EQUIPMENT CO. 1421 East Main Street Phone 644-4513 WING'S TRUCK TERMINAL J. VY. HEBERT (Owner) Compliments of BAILEY’S MARKET PHONE BE 2-0529 vertisements Floyd Wright and Tommy Dodd watch while Jimmy Dodd tries for a strike at the Ten Pen Coliseum. TEN PIN COLISEUM Featuring: 40 AFM Automatic Ten Pin Lanes Multi-Purpose Room—League Room Ultra Modern Interior Decoration Snack Bar Fully Air Conditioned Free Instructions MGR. GUY A. ROWLEY OPEN BE 3-980] 9 a.m. to | a.m. Daily League Reservations | p.m. to | a.m. Sundays Information OPPOSITE SOUTHSIDE PLAZA ON BELT BLVD. JUST WEST OF McGUIRE CIRCLE 208 Advertisements Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company W. E. WILTSHIRE, President HOME OFFICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ANGELO'S LUNCH LeJUNES® Prop. The Famous Hot Dog King CURLES NECK DAIRY, INC. CITY MOTEL RESTAURANT We Specialize in Steaks 3019 Jefferson Davis Hwy 1600 Roseneath Road Dial EL 5-1745 ea si of TALLEY NEON FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of THOMAS H. BULLOCK FLORIST 3049 Cofer Road BE 2-2662 Advertisements 209 Considering an air conditioner for Richmond's hot summers, Spencer Murray and Winnie Woodson look at one shown by Mr. W. B. Paxton. PAXTON'S FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Factory Authorized Sales and Service RICHMOND'S LARGEST FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICING DEALER 3 West Grace Street DIAL MI 3-0121 210 Advertisements South Richmond's Ist Flower Shop |[coconiat stonts] SHOP COLONIAL A of Woman's World Fine Food Shopping SWINEFORD Septet oi FLORIST WHITLOW'S TEXACO SERVICE 115 Cowardian Ave. 1512 HULL STREET CONGRATULATIONS Phone 232-8426 Phone 233-7032 ROYAL STONE CORPORATION Bog 7036, Richmond, Va. EL 5-3253 Crushed Stone for All Purpose F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY Tommy Dodd, Floyd Wright, and Jimmy Dodd, who are juniors at George Wythe, look through the records in F. W. Wool- worth's, Advertisements 2] | 212 Advertisements Compliments of BROAD ROCK FOOD STORE COX’S AUTO SERVICE Belt Blvd. and Forest Hill Avenue We Appreciate Your Present SOUTHSIDE AUTO TOP AND GLASS CO. and Future Patronage 2300 Hull Street BE 2-9445 Compliments of Richmond Builders and HARDWARE Developers, Inc. Builders of Miller or Conventional Homes 4802 Forest Hill Ave. 232-6746 PRINCESS BEAUTY SALON 3116 Hull Street BE 2-3388 Compliments of a Friend SPECIAL REPORT TO YOUNG MEN OF TOMORROW UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY awaits you in the pulp and paper industry WHERE WILL you go after high school To work? To trade school? To College? Fer the young man interested in college training, the pulp and paper industry has a continuing need for new technical per- sonnel and offers unlimited opportunities for advancement in_ this exciting field. THE SPECTACULAR growth of this industry makes possible top wages and secur'ty in a host of highly skilled technical positions. A four-year college education is preferred for such positions as pulp technologists, plant chemists, quality control specialists and production trainees. SCHOLARSHIF help at North Carolina State College in Raleigh is available for college majors in pulp and paper tech- nology, and highly remunerative employment within the industry is usually available during the summer vacation periods. Graduates of this program are qualified for quick advancement in production, technical and top management positions within the industry. Applications for pulp and paper scholarships for the academic year beginning next fall must be made by May 15. IF YOU are a young man in high schoo! who has above average grades. in math, physics, chemistry and related subjects, we urge you to contact us or your Guidance Coordinator. We will gladly explain to you in detail about the opportunities awaiting you in th is fascinating industry. Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Company RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ARTZ BEAUTY COLLEGE 1308 Hull Street 232-7530 Under the Supervision pf GEORGE E. MOWBRAY'’S Linda Gregory SONS MODEL RADIO TELEVISION 3408 Hull St. 233-7609 Painting Papering Decorating Studio 19091, W. Main St. Phone EL 8-3188 COMPLIMENTS OF A PERRY D. MOWBRAY a P AMEND ; 5 OWEN K. MOWBRAY If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from him. An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. Benjamin Franklin Advertisements 2! 3 214 Advertisements MATTHEW'S TIRE SALES Auto Repairs State Inspection Tires 2205-2307 Hull Street BE 3-9651 BUDDY’S DRIVE IN Curb Service Home of Pan Fried Chicken 3035 Hull Street Richmond, Va. L. R. BROWN CO. Furniture—Appliances 1523-1601 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia Phone BE 2-6232 QUICK PRINTING CO. Wedding Invitations - 2604 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia Compliments of E. GLEN JORDAN 1505 Brookland Parkway SOUTHERN FUEL OILS, INC. All Kinds of Fuel Oil and Coal EL 5-435] RUSSELL AND HOLMES Southside Plaza 1437 Hull Street SLATER'S AUTO SERVICE 3093 Hull Street, Rear 232-5918 GENERAL REPAIRS It’s great to be in the driver’s seat! | ... And smart to be safe... to be wise in all ways. The best self- starter for a teen-ager is a regular savings plan. Come to First Federal for the best service and mileage on your money. Current dividends are a big 4% per annum on EVERY amount, large or small. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RICHMOND, VA. BROAD AT THIRD ® LAKESIDE AT DUMBARTON © HULL AT SEVENTEENTH ® HIGHLAND SPRINGS © PATTERSON AT WESTVIEW ° JOHN H. RANDOLPH, JR., PRESIDENT Advertisements 2' 5 RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE ASHLAND, VIRGINIA 1830 1962 An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. Mary Branch Dormitory Information may be secured from William A. Robertson, Jr. Registrar and Director of Admissions 2 | 6 Advertisements Tubby Leviner, a senior at George Wythe, se lls pastries from Westover Super Market to Joe Sorrow, a George Wythe senior. WESTOVER SUPER MARKET Specializing in Western Beef 4827 FOREST HILL AVE. Compliments of STRICKLAND'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Forest Hill Ave. and Westover Hills Blvd. S W GRILL 3087 Hull St. Phone BE 2-1119 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND The Home of Better Milk Advertisements 217 With school behind you . .. what’s ahead? College, perhaps? Wonderful! A job? Wonderful, too, if it's the right one—with opportunities to pro- gress and learn as well as earn. There are many such jobs at C P, waiting for girls like you. In a telephone . job, you not only start with good pay but are spe- cially trained to make more. Raises and advance- ments are frequent. Surroundings are pleasant— people are friendly—and your work is never dull. Why not make your first job a telephone job—one that can lead to a happy, rewarding career? THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA 218 Advertisements CARDINAL'S FURNITURE SHOP Antique Reproduction Quality Is Our Cardinal Motto FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER PENDLETON, VA. NORBERT’S JEWELERS Watches Silverware Diamonds Jewelry BE 2-7766 VELA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1609 Hull St. Richmond, Va. 123 W. 34th St. BE 3-8581 GIFTS THAT LAST MERCER CABINET CO. Manufacturers of Modern Kitchens 3012 FALLING CREEK AVENUE RICHMOND 34, VIRGINIA THIS TS YOUR LIFE 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- me nt training courses will also help you qualify for interesting, responsible, good- paying jobs higher up “on the ladder.” 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 It’s a happy life! You’re welcomed into a friendly group of nearly 600 “Licovans” at our air-conditioned home office. Rec- your life, write or drop by our Personnel Division, Life of Virginia Building .. . overlooking Capitol Square. THE LIFE ‘caves’ OF VIRGINIA SINCE 1871 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Advertisements 219 QD YHSAUM.D G. C. MURPHY Southside Plaza THE C. B. DOLGE PONTIAC... HYMAN BROS. COMPANY Pontiac, Inc. lOLeENorihe Boulevard Chemicals for Maintenance Telephone EL 9-3231 WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT COURTESY DEPENDABILITY Compliments AWALT ICE CREAM COMPANY 1905 Semmes Avenue Compliments of WEATHERFORD MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH PATRICK HENRY BARBER SHOP VEU NG: JOE, EARL, AND RUSSELL 3412 Semmes Avenue 220 Advertisements UKROP’S SUPER MARKET, INC. 3611 Hull Street RICHMOND 24, VIRGINIA Finest in Foods'' H. R. BLOCK COMPANY CITY MOTEL Nation's Largest Tax Service 3015 Jefferson Davis Highway 3318 West Cary Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EL 5-2336 Television Air-Conditioned BROAD ROCK PHARMACY Compliments of J. F. HOLLENBECK WEAVER'S SERVICE STATION 521 Belt Boulevard BE 2-2334 ARROW AUTO TOP COMPANY 1401 West Cary Street Richmond, Virginia Custom Made Convertible Tops and Seat Covers EL 3-2497 Compliments of N. W. MARTIN BISHOP ELECTRIC CO., INC. 3416 Hull Street BE 3-9165 222 Advertisements ELECTRICITY THE MOVING FORCE... that brightens our lives, creates ca- reers and lights the way to tomorrow’s better world. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Advertisements 224 Advertisements Groome Transportation Limousines and Taxicabs THE QUICKEST AND FINEST SERVICE TO RICHMOND BYRD AIRPORT FROM HOTEL, HOME, OFFICE RE 7-216| We Meet Every Flight Regulated Fares Unmarked Limousines for Special Occasions Compliments of THE DIETZ PRESS PRINTING CO. 109 East Cary Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MI 8-0195 ELDER'S ESSO SERVICE 2922 Jefferson Davis Hwy. DRIVEWAYS, INC. Residential Specialist Residential, Commercial, Industrial Black Top Paving GEORGE W. BRADLEY, JR. EL 3-4703 Southside Auto Supply, Inc. Westinghouse Appliances, Zenith Television, Furniture Tires Batteries Recapping 7th and Bainbridge St. PHONE BE 2-1253 UNION STEEL ERECTORS, INC. R. F. (WHITIE) BELCHER CRANE RENTAL Phone BE 2-8541 P. O. Box 1971 RICHMOND 16, VIRGINIA DODSON BROTHERS EXTERMINATING CO., INC. Bonded Termite Control BE 3-4750 Compliments of MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 2nd and Franklin HULL STREET BEAUTY SHOP MRS. MAUDE HARRIS 1813 Hull Street BE 3-9558 Richmond, Va. COMPLIMENTARY Congratulations THE MAY CO. 6th and Grace B. S. FURNITURE New and Used 2214 Hull St. ALFORD‘S HAMBURGERS FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Junies Manufacturers of Big Burger 35c¢ ALFORD'S BAR-B-© SAUCE 2203 Jefferson Davis Hi-way EBetteckSaeconinghin: DIAL BE 2-9659 Better Cooking’ PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of J. H. BROWN TOM ROBERTSON 3400 Semmes Avenue Cities Service Station RICHMOND VALETERIA, INC. 2705 W. Broad Street The Best of Care for the Things You Wear Advertisements 225 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Jewelry’s Finest Craftsmen Manufacturers of Medals, Trophies, Pins, Invitations, Calling Cards CHARLES G. MOTLEY 3110 West Marshall Street Representative Richmond, Virginia Regional EL 8-6612 226 Advertisements RIVERSIDE DELICATESSEN The Gourmet's Cupboard 5059 Forest Hill Avenue Richmond, Virginia Phone 233-5388 MORTON’S JEWELER’S Southside Plaza DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE WATCH REPAIRING CHARGE ACCOUNTS Compliments of THE OASIS RESTAURANT 3001 Jefferson Davis Highway BREWSTER'S RESTAURANT 1303 Hull Street BE 2-9797 HOUSE OF FORMALS Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories 16 N. Eighth Street Richmond, Virginia Phone MI 8-0533 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES We, too, have graduated into our new modern facilities, Belt Boulevard at Route 60. Complete Auto Service PENCE-BRIGGS RAMBLER Phone 233-3055 Richard Madden, Matt Reynolds, and Jimmy Dodd, juniors, examine inside of new Rambler. Advertisements 227 BURGER CHEF DRIVE-IN 316 Petersburg Pike Home of the World's Greatest 15c Hamburger PHONE 233-1251 BROAD ROCK PHARMACY J. F. HOLLENBECK 521 Belt Boulevard on McGuire Circle BE 2-2334 SCHMIDT AND WILSON, REALTORS PATRICK HENRY CLEANERS 3414 Semmes Avenue LOUIS G. BINNS Since 1912 SHEVEL’S, INC. Men's and Boys' Clothing INVESTMENT PROPERTY COUNTRY ESTATES Sales, Loans, Rentals, Insurance 401 East Franklin St. MI 8-580! Southside Plaza Phone BE 2-0559 228 Advertisements MILDRED'S BEAUTY SALON 5073 Forest Hill Avenue PBEAUTLY -ISie¥OURSDUTY™ 232-4490 SHIRLEY'S HAIR STYLING 6825 Forest Hill Avenue 272-0596 COMPLIMENTS OF A DAD Compliments of HARRY L. THOMPSON, JR. Compliments of A FRIEND SEMMES AVENUE PHARMACY Prescription Specialist COURTEOUS SERVICE LOW PRICES Dial BE 2-4541 3318 Semmes Avenue Compliments of the CHANCELLOR STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Nancy Moorefield Harvey Margolis, COPY STAFF EDITOR Billy Bryce, PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Rusty Perry, LAYOUT STAFF EDITOR Carolyn Barnes, CIRCULATION MANAGER Karen Holbrook, INDEXING STAFF EDITOR Mabel Bailey and Faye Roach TYPING CO-EDITORS Phone 355-9639 RUDD'S SUNOCO 3216 West Broad Street Mechanic on Duty Washing and Polishing Compliments of LUNDINS JEWELERS 211 E. Grace Street MI 3-1413 MI 3-5976 Dial BE 2-9527 McCONNELL'S SUNOCO SERVICE Complete Line of Batteries Tires of All Kinds 36th and Hull Sts. A. F. McCONNELL Proprietor Patrons of George Wythe High School A Friend Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Albright Thomas J. Albright, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alspaugh Mr. and Mrs. Dave C. Anderson Mrs. Ruby H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Andrick Charles and Geraldine Ashworth Mrs. Rachael B. Artz Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Avery Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bailey Mrs. F. A. Bass Charley Beck Col. and Mrs. W. T. Bell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bergh Mrs. J. C. Blake Lt. Col. and Mrs. L. H. Bosshard Mr. Arthur G. Branch Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bridge s Margaret Bridges Mr. John G. Brooks Charlie Brown Mrs. Harold J. Bush Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Chapin Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Childress Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cockerham Miss Carolyn Lee Coleman Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Collier Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Miss Margaret Sue Copenhaver Dr. Arthur W. Copes Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Covey Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Crockett Mrs. W. E. Crowder Joyce, Bill, and David Dillard A. D. Dodd Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dodd, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Donald Mrs. John A. Donati Donna and Mike Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Driscoll Mrs. H. C. Dunnavant Mr. and Mrs. Ellman H. K. Fowlkes Miss Susan Glen 230 Advertisements Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harris Nancy Harris Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Havel Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hedgepeth John Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hines Mrs. A. W. Hobgood Miss Linda J. Holbrook Mrs. James W. Holbrook Mrs. Virginia Hogan . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hollaway Mrs. Louise Horton Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hundley Mrs. Ines Hurst Jim and Tuckie Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kalb Mr. and Mrs. Sayre Karayianis Mr. Ashby Lafoon Mr. P. N. Lafoon David M. Leighton Lisa Marie Leskovar David Marie Leskovar Troy Newton Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Long Mr. and Mrs. David L. Luton Mrs. R. B. Luttrell Trudy Lynch Paul Mandy Judge and Mrs. H. C. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Bryant D. Mayes Midlothian Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Michels Mary Miller Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mitchell and Family Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Moore Mrs. Marion N. Moody Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Motley, Jr. Mr. Raymond Lee Mottley, Esq. Mrs. Robert Munson Hansford J. Nunnally Col. and Mrs. C. O. Olson Richard L. Owen Hugh Ownby Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Paxton Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Paul, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Piland Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Porter Mr. George S. Proctor Miss Rebecca Redman Floyd B. Richardson Mrs. Hoyet R. Rist Sally Rives Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Roach and Family Jimmy Roach Sandra and Buddy Roach Mr. and Mrs. Rudsill Maj. and Mrs. S. R. Rufo Joan Sandridge Mrs. Mary Scheck Mrs. W. S. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith Mr. and Mrs. George K. Squires Statesman Staff Nelson Sutton Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. D. Swenssor Mrs. A. N. Thislle William Thompson Maj. and Mrs. R. E. Thorne Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thurston Mr. E. F. Tinsley Mr. L. G. Tinsley R. W. Tuggle Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Valentine Chris Ann Wagner Paul B. Walker Mrs. Wilbur Walker Lt. Col. and Mrs. W. P. Waters Mr. and Mrs. George E. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Goodwyn Welsh Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Whitlock, Sr. James E. Wilds Mr. A. T. Wilkerson Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Wilkins Ann Donati Williams Betty Lee Williams Carolyn Williams Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Westwood Winfree Wilbur Wingo Ann C. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Woodson Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Wright Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wright Mr. Mack H. Wyatt Index of Advertisers A Friend—213 Albermarle Paper Manufacturing Company—213 Alford's Food Products Co.—225 Angelo's Lunch—209 Arrow Auto Top Co.—222 Artz Beauty College—213 Awalt's Ice Cream Co.—220 B. S. Furniture—225 Bailey's Market—207 Balfour, L. G.—226 Bishop Electric Co., Inc.—222 Blackie's Barber Shops—212 Brewsters Restaurant—227 Broad Rock Food Stores—212 Broad Rock Pharmacy—222, 228 Brown J. H. Tom Robertson—225 Brown, L. R. and Co.—214 Buddy's Drive Inn—214 Bullock, Thomas H. Florist—209 Burger Chef Drive-Iln—228 Cardinal's Furniture Shop—219 Chancellor Staff—229 City Motel—222 City Motel Restaurant—209 Colonial Stores—2| | Compliments of a Dad—229 Compliments of a Friend—213, 229 Complimentary—225 Cox's Auto Service—212 Curles Neck Dairy—209 Dodson Bros. Exterminating Co., Inc.—224 Dolge, C. B. Company—220 Driveways, Inc.—224 Elder's Esso Service—224 Eva Snead Princess Beauty Salon—212 First Federal—215 Franklin Federal—206 Groome Transportation, Inc.—224 H. and R. Block Co.—222 Hardware—212 Home Beneficial Life Insurance Co.—209 House of Formals—227 Hull Street Beauty Shop—225 Human Bros.—220 Jordan, E. Gleen—214 Junies—225 Life Insurance Company of Virginia—219 Lundin's Jewelers—229 Martin, N. W. and Bros., Inc.—222 Matthews Tire Sales—214 May Co.—225 McConnell's Sunoco Service —229 Medical Arts Pharmacy—225 Mercer Cabinet Co.—219 Mildred's Beauty Salon—229 Model Radio and Television—213 Morton's Jewelers—227 Mowbray's, George E. and Sons Painters—213 Murphy, G. C.—220 Norbert's Jewelers—219 Oasis Restaurant—227 Patrick Henry Barber Shop—220 Patrick Henry Cleaners—228 Paxton's—210 Pence-Briggs Rambler—227 Press of the Dietz Printing Co.—224 Quick Printing Co.—214 Randolph Macon College—216 Richmond Builders and Developers, Inc.—212 Richmond Oil Equipment Co.—207 Richmond Valeteria, Inc.—225 Riverside Delicatessen—227 Royal Stone Corporation—21 | Rudd's—229 Russell and Holmes—214 S. and W. Grill—217 Schmidt and Wilson, Inc.—228 Semmes Avenue Pharmacy—229 Shevel's, Inc.—228 Shirley's Hair Styling—229 Slater's Auto Service—214 Southern Fuel Oils, Inc.—214 Southside Auto Supply—224 Southside Auto Top and Glass Co.—212 Southwestern Life Insurance Co.—206 Strickland's Atlantic Service Station—217 Swineford Florist—21 | Talley Neon Co.—209 Telephone Co.—218 Ten Pin Coliseum—208 Thompson, Harry L. Jr.—229 Ukrop's Super Market, Inc.—221 Union Steel Erectors, Inc.—224 Velas' Beauty Shoppe—219 Virginia Dairy—217 Virginia Electric and Power Company—223 Weatherford Memorial Baptist Church—220 Weaver's Service Station—222 Westover Super Market—217 Whitlow's Texaco Service—21 | Wing's Truck Terminal—207 Woolworth, F. W.—2I| Advertisements 23 | 232 Index Directory of Students and Teachers Abbott, Dianne—142 Abernathy, Linda—142 Abernathy, Michael—132, 92 Adacock, Robert W. Adams, Alice Carolyn—165, 88, 89, 54, 196 Adams, Anne—70, 77, 142, 153, 125 Adams, Carolyn A.—36, 72, 74, 75, 77 132 Adams, John Gordon—68, 165, 87 Adams, Linda V.—165 Adams, Lucien D.—8 Adams, Mrs. Vivian P.—20, 29, 128 Adams, Thomas R. Adkins, Barbara G.—74, 165 Adkins, Cary Bryce—142 Albright, Henry E—165 Albright, Mrs. Margaret—16 Albright, Theresa—25, 69, 73, 83, 54, 165, 88, 89 Albright, Thomas—128 Aldridge, Jean C—82, 132 Alexander, Douglas—128 Alford, John G. Allen, Elizabeth Allen, Emmett R. Allen, Stephen E—154 Alley, Wayne—142 Almond, Diane A.—81, 83, 166 Ames, William A. Amiss, John Phillip—132, 114, 11¢ Amos, Brenda Ann—79, 142 Amos, Mary Sue—142 Andersen, Darlene—132 Andersen, Robert—132 Anderson, Alice F—154 Anderson, Ann Louise—166 Anderson, Beverly—166 Anderson, Brenda—132 Anderson, Donald—18, 154, 94, 95 Anderson, Edward Anderson, Jacquelyn—79, 166 Anderson, Jean M.—73, 75, 83, 166, 89 Anderson, Jeffie Anderson, Jerry E—166° Anderson, Kenneth—132, 94 Anderson, Lydia F.—166 Anderson, Raymond A.—132 Anderson, Raymond C.—166, 92 Anderson, Robert—132, 91 Andrews, Betty—142 Andrews, Bonnie G.—128 Andrick, Janet D.—132 Anthony, Carolyn—70, 83, 154, 89 Anthony, Charles—166, 183 Antone, Louis F.—154, 86 Apperson, Janet C-—166 Armstrong, Steven—132 Arnold, John $.—36, 71, 74 Arrington, Thomas—132, 94 Ashworth, Gladys—77, 83, 118, 142 Ashworth, Joseph—26, 132, 93 Ashworth, Judith—73, 74, 83, 154 Atkinson, Arthur—132 Avery, David—70, 142, 91, 39 Ayers, Donald—142, 91 Bagent, Gilbert Bailey, Mabel Lee—18, 167, 88, 89, 66 Baird, Marie—142 Baird, Pearl Jean—167 Baker, Charles D.—167 Baldwin, Betty—128 Baldwin, Connie T.—31, 128 Baldwin, Robert E—82, 128 Ball, Darris Gene—142 Bali, Donald W.—128 Ball, Judith P.—132 Ball, Robert E—154 Ballard, Lester P.—128 Ballard, William—154 Bandazian, Ardemis—155, 77, 68 Bandazian, Krikor—114 Banks, Paul David—128 Barbour, James G.—128 Barden, Lynn $.—128 Bare, Ellis W oodie—155 Bare, Linda Diane—128 Barker, William W.—78, 167, 38 Barkley, Diana J.—128, 76, 80 Barnes, Carolyn C.—155, 18, 83, 66 Barnes, Kathleen—128, 79, 80 Barnes, Linda C.—167 Barnett, David—142 Barthurst, Harry Barton, Raymond W.—78, 167 Baugh, Alice Lee—167 Beasley, Dale M.—132 Beattie, Russell—132, 94 Beazley, Mrs. Ruby—15 Bechtler, Charmaine—76, 128 Beck, Camilla Ann—132 Bekcert, Diana L. Begley, Mae M.—11, 12, 13 Belcher, Melvin L. Bell, Amy—76 Bell, Mr. Richard—16 Bell, Tina Ann—76, 128 Belote, Marilyn—132, 49 Bennttt, Beverley—132 Bennett, Richard—128 Bennett, Robert E—132 Benson, Patricia—81, 155 Benton, Patrick S—110 Bergh, Patricia R—167 Berri er, Louise W.—75, 167 Besecker, Shirley—133 Bibb, David Binford, Charles—128 Binford, Kathryn—77, 79, 83, 155 Birch, Stanley Black, Linda N.—168 Blackwell, William—168, 88, 87, 54, 196, 197, 46 Blalock, Wayne Bland, James A.—155 Bland, John L.—133 Blankenship, Kenneth—142, 116 Blanton, Phyllis—79, 133 Blasdel, Hugo—155 Blasdel, William—133 Bledsoe, Herbert—128, 91 Bledsoe, Lucian—23, 143, 91 Blevins, Nadine G.—168 Bobbitt, Pela—36, 72, 74, 62 Bohannan, Raymond—155, 86, 92, 96 Bolay, Dolly Jean—155 Bolton, Carol Jean Bolton, Richard—143 Booker, Anne—133 Boon, Jimmy Allan Boos, Jerolene—143 Bosshard, Steve—143, 94 Bottoms, Floy—81, 133 Bottoms, Mrs. Floy—15, 62 Bottoms, Joseph W’.—155, 50 Bottoms, Philip J—168, 91 Bottoms, Stuart A.—168 Bower, Lauretta—18 | Bowers, Mrs. Elizabeth—16 Bowers, Laura Mae—75, 168 Bowers, Ronald W.—128 Bowman, William E.—143, 91 Boyce, Edward L., Jr—19, 81, 168, 88, 87, 54, 185, 240 Boyce, William A.—132, 133, 112, 113 Boyd, Donna Mae—155 Boyden, Calvin W. Boykin, Patricia—133 Bradford, Sharon—143 Bradley, James C.—155 Bradshaw, Booker T.—8 Bradshaw, Evelyn—73, 83, 143 Bradshaw, Marvin—143, 86, 112 Bradshaw, William—133 Bray, Elilie—76, 133 Brents, Sandra Lee Brewer, Dorothy M.—75, 79, 168, 194 Brewer, Paul Dell—128 Brewer, Raymond W.—143 Brewington, Mrs. Dianne—78, 38, 62 Brewster, Marie G—129 Breylinger, Beth—129 Bridgeforth, William—143 Bridges, Margaret—77, 83, 119, 142, 143, 153, 66 Britt, Franklin—73, 143 Britt, Roy Lee—133 Brittle, George D.—155, 88 Broadwell, Charles Brock, Barbara Ann—75, 82, 168 Brock, Daryl Glen—168 Brooks, James O. Brooks, Clinton W.—155, 87, 94 Brooks, Glen N—129 Brooks, Page Leslie—79, 129 Brooks, Robert D.—155 Brooks, Mrs. Sarah—11, 13, 62 Broughton, Dan E.—129 Browder, Elizabeth—79, 133 Browder, William—133 Brown, Barbara—76, 133 Brown, Charley—133, 112 Brown, Douglas R.—110, 129 Brown, Evelyn Lou—75, 169 Brown, Jayne—20, 76, 133 Brown, Joseph B.—169 Brown, Leland $.—133, 93 Brown, Nancy—25, 74, 154, 155, 88, 89 Brown, Ray L.—143 Brown, Sandra—143 Brown, Thomas E. Brown, Timothy—133 Browning, Janet—118, 155, 123, 122 Browning, Leslie—32, 103 Bruce, James Thomas—72, 133, 114 Bruce, Raymond M. Bruggeman, Lloyd—169 Brunner, jFrank Michael—103 Bryant, Mrs. Anne—22, 96, 172 Bryant, John—101, 143, 86 Bryant, Raymond O.—133, 93 Bryce, Ann Fielding—129, 88, 89 Bryce, Edwin C. I Bryce, William F.—169, 86, 88, 66 Buchanan, Calvin—169, 114 Buchanan, Graham—100, 101, 133 Buchanan, Ronald—110, 129 Buckley, Carol M.—133 Budowitz, Karen A.—76, 129 Budowitz, Rose E—77, 80, 155 Bugg, Bonnalynn F.—72, 143 Bulifant, Jerry C—129 Bullock, Mallie—143 Burgess, Susan C.—133 Burnette, Carol P—133 Burnette, Nancy L.—133 Burnette, Roger W. Burrows, Ronald J. Burton, Betty B—143 Burton, Catherine—81, 155, 88 Burton, Delores C.—169 Burton, Nancy Ann—37, 169, 86 Burton, Shirley—143 Bush, Bonnie E.—169 Bush, Faye Jannita—129 Butler, William Lee—133 Butler, Edward W—170 Butler, Fred A—155 Butler, Sylvia E—70, 83, 156 Butler, Wayne Samuel—90 Button, Gail R.—70, 143 Byard, Carolyn Byork, James R.—75, 170, 90 Byrd, Claudia Ann—133, 143 Cain, Dianne—143 Cake, Barbara J.—170 Cake, Leonard C.—156, 92 Calkins, Frank $—8 Call, Faye—73, 83, 143 Callahan, Elizabeth—79, 129 Camp, Mrs. Joyce—30 Campbell, Robert—143, 87 Canada, Patricia—133 Carneal, Barbara—170 Carneal, Frances—143 Carr, Linda Carol—133 Carter, Brenda J—170 Carter, Geraldine—133 Carter, Paule Ann—133 Carter, Robert B—170 Carter, Ronnie—133, 91 Carter, Winnie E.—129 Carwile, Carl W.—41, 170 Cary, Benjamin S. Cary, Sandra Jean—133 Casey, David B.—170 Cash, Beverly—143 Cash, Linda Marie—170 Cates, Sharyn—74, 143 Cersley, Royce R.—170 Chamberlain, Brenda—156 Chamberlain, Lynne—129 Chamberlain, Milton—73, 143 Champion, David D. Chapin, Lucius T. Chapman, Brenda C.—156 Chapman, Janice G.—78, 156 Chapman, Marion J.—129 Chase, Suzanne T.—76, 129 Chavis, Marshall—143 Cheatham, W. R.—26, 27, 86, 54, 62 Chenault, Wayne F.—171, 183 Childress, Dorothy—129 Childress, Patricia—171 - Chiott, Pamela M.—76, 133 Chirkinian, George—133 - Christian, Natalie—133 Church, Robbins M.—129 Clark, Betty—36, 74 Clark, Burke F.—105, 143 Clark, Cynthia L—133 Clark, Gloria J—156 Clark, Nancy—144 Clark, Preston Y.—129 Clark, Robert H—156, 86, 94 Clarke, Thomas H.—129 Ckary, Bernie E—78, 156 Clary, Virginia A——78, 156 Clendenin, Ronald—133 Cliborne, Charles—133 Cliborne, Charlotte—73, 156 Cliborne, V. Claude—171 Cliborne, Wayen P.—133 Coalter, Gilfert—132, 133 Coalter, Jennifer—81, 171 Coates, Rebecca—144 Cockerham, Cheryl—77, 144 Coddington, Jane Codemo, Martha F.—133, 122 Coffey, Arthur A—171, 112 Cole, Cleo Susan—156 Cole, Dale C—129 Cole, John Rowland—129 Cole, Lawrence E.—129 Cole, Sherry Ann—78, 156 Coleman, Miss Helen—16 Collier, Earl M.—133 Collins, Lewis O.—156 Collins, Mary Frances—81, 156 Collins, Sandra—144 Colvin, Judith L—73 Colvin, Sandra—144 Conkle, Raymond D. Connell, John A.—171 Cook, Danny Paul—171 Cook, Henry Davis—133, 91 Cook, Janet—144 Cooke, Alice L.—133 Cooke, Brenda Lee—129 Cooke, Diana—144 Copenhaver, Miss M. S.—40, 73 Coppedge, Betty D. Cordle, Joseph—22 Corker, George R.—32, 104, 110, 133, 114 Corwin, Cathryn A.—77, 79, 83, 156 Cottrell, Claudia—144 Cottrell, Mrs. Nancy—22 Cottrell, Russell—110, 144, 92 Coukos, Luke John—171, 86, 53 Covey, Eunice G—70, 77, 156 Covey, Gayle Vaughan—76, 77, 133, 88, 89 Cowles, Clarence E—20 Cox, Diane—58, 59, 72, 171, 89, 88, 174, 54, 203, 48, 96 Cox, Norman Ross—172, 86, 93, 95, 199 Cox, Patricia Gail—144 Cox, Rebecca Ann—76, 129, 128 Cox, Sandra Lee—81, 156 Cozart, Frank Moh—91 Craig, Charles H.—129 Cramer, Morris A.—103, 114 Crawley, Mary G—133 Creasey, Preston—129 Creasey, Hay G. Creasey, Raymond—172 Creasman, Clint—134, 94 Creasy, Barbara A.—156 Creech, Linwood—144 Creed, Carol—144 Creed, Frances Creed, Harry A.—134, 94 Creed, Jimmy Creed, Thomas A.—172 Crenshaw, Barbara—119, 134 Crews, Betty Jean—74, 144 Crews, Donald L.—103 Crews, Louella—76, 134 Crews, Raymond O.—156 Crews, Richard O—104 Crockett, Elizabeth—134 Crook, Kenneth W.—134 Crooks, Phillis C—172 Crosby, Clarke—68 Crosby, Mrs. Helen—11 Crostic, Betty—129 Crostic, Henry S. Crostic, Robert H—134 Crowder, George—132, 134, 94 Crowder, Norman—144 Cruise, Martha J.—134 Crump, Carol Jean—172 Culbreth, Patricia—172 Cullins, Anna B.—144 Cumber, Billy Cunneff, Elizabeth—172 Curring, Sandra—77, 144 Curry, James Robert—129 Curry, Myrtle C—78, 156 Dallas, Hampton F.—134, 114 Dance, Evelyn L.—134 Daniel, Alva Jean Daniel, Calrence—144, 94 Daniel, Faye Daniel, Gail P—156 Daniel, Herbert C.—134 Daniel, Nelson W.—100, 172, 90 Daughtrey, Mrs. Dorothy—22 Davidson, William—134, 91 Davis, Alicia—144 Davis, Carolyn A.—129 Davis, Darlene—134 Davis, Donna Lynn—134 Davis, Joan Davis, Robert EI. Davis, Victor T.—80 Davis, Virginia J—74, 75, 83, 173, 88 Davis, Wayne—144, 93 Davis, William G. Dayne, Jo Ann—68, 83, 156 Deans, Dannie Eugene Denver, Deborah A. Denver, John—144 Dern, Robert Dickerson, Jerry—144 Dickson, Donna D.—156 Diggs, Dudley R—144 Diggs, Gaius West, 90 Diggs, Thomas M. Dillard, Cheryl L—134 Dillard, Joan J—20 Dixon, James F.—134, 93 Dixon, Nancy Lee—144 Dodd, Charles T.—157 Dodd, James A.—157, 114 Donithan, Raymond—134 Dowdy, Mrs—46 Dowdy, Bruce J—80, 102, 134, 115, 114 Dowdy, Ellen Louise—157 Dowdy, James Edward—134 Dowdy, Otis C._—144, 94 Driscoll, John P.—72, 134, 112 Driscoll, Robert—157, 86, 88, 89, 66, 67 Dudley, George V.—104, 157 Dudley, James—144, 112 Duffie, Reginald Duke, William P.—129 Dumville, Carolyn—144 Duncan, Ray Dunkum, Patricia —144 Dunn, Delores E—134 Dunn, Donald H.—157, 92 Dunn, Robert E. Dunnavant, Melvin—144, 112 Duval, Claudia—144 Dyer, Karen—134 Eads, Lowry Grover—32, 103, 104, 157, 181 Eagles, Lloyd A.—173 Eastwood, Frank—144 Edwards, Constance—173 Edwards, Elaine—145 Edwards, Jane E—129 Edwards, Linda L.—157 Edwards, Mary Ann—134 Edwards, Mrs. Mary Wood—14 Eggleston, Ethel—145 Eggleston, Linda—173 Eggleston, Willey—157 Ellington, Mrs. Evelyn—36 Ellis, Arnold W.—145, 86, 94 Ellis, Jane Elizabeth—57, 77, 81, 173 Ellis, Jeannette—79, 173, 92, 95 Ellke, Catherine—134, 54 Ellwanger, Mrs. Henrietta—16, 70, 61 Emmons, Diane—145 Enroughty, James—15, 23, 69, 54, 173, 89 50, 86, 89, 183 Ergle Eva D.—129 Ernsberger, Mr. Richard—14, 104, 115 Esposito, Antionette—173 Etter, James E. Index 233 234 Index Etter, Stella Mae—134 Evans, John Dabney—100 Evens, Ralph—134 Everett, Linda—145 Ewing, Frances Pauline—76, 77, 81 Fabula, Kathleen—26, 157 Fackler, Nancy J. Faison, Patricia—16, 174 Farish, Donna H.—134 Farmer, Clyde- Kent—71, 174, 86 Farrell, Joan—74, 145 Farrell, Mrs. Laura—16 Fary, Oscar W., Jr—11, 54, 196, 202, 198 Faudree, Horace H.—78, 157 Faulkner, Julia A.—157 Faulkner, Tom—80, 134 Faye, Diane—145 Faye, Donald F—80, 174, 94 Feller, Lee Roy Ferguson, Clarence—134 Ferguson, Clifton—145 Ferguson, Deeanne—134 Ferguson, Patricia—80, 83 Ferguson, Ray Ferguson, Theresa—134 Fields, Mary—145 Fife, Katharine M.—15, 68, 69, 174, 46 Fishback, Larry D.—157 Fitz, William E. Fitzhugh, Joan C.—134, 122 Fitzhugh, Mary A.—78, 174, 38 Fitz-William, E. M.—157 Fletcher, Annette—157 Fletcher, Jo Annex—134 Flippen, Betty L. Flippin, Ellsworth—129 Flournoy, Bruce K.—77, 83, 157 Floyd, Henry C. Floyd, Leslie A.—157 Foldesi, Sandra—145 Fontaine, Evelyn—77, 157 Foore, Ronald Lee—157, 93 Forberg, Andrew H.-—134 Forberg, Fred C-——174, 87 Fosmark, Lorentz Foster, Cora L.—18 Foster, Gerald E. Foster, Mrs. India R.—20 Foster, Patricia—129, 128 Fowler, Nancy Lee—74, 157 Fowlkes, Archie—36, 199 Frances, Jerry E129, 92 Freeman, Suzanne—68, 77, 83, 145, 153, 125, French, Phillip H.—174 Fridley, Suzanne—68, 145 Fridley, William Frye, Robert M—134 Tugett, Carla M.—79, 145 Fugett, Kathleen—174 Fulghum, Carolyn—73, 157 Fulp, Bettyanne—129 Fyne, David Leigh—129 Fyne, Joseph Jacob—145, 114 Fyne, Linda Hart—157 Gale, Curtis Ray—157 Galloway, John Galloway, Shirley—78, 174, 38 Gammon, Thomas NO. Gandy, Jean Arden—70, 80, 175, 88, 89 Gann, Jackie—135 Garber, Mr. Frank—43 Garber, Nan Bruce—175, 38 Garber, Russell—135 Garland, Judy—157, 175 Garland, Laverta—175 Garner, Glenda G.—158 Garner, James A.—175 Garner, Jerry L—175 Garrett, Linwocd—103, 105, 145, 112 Garrett, Patricia—158 Garrison, Sylvia—77, 79, 158 Gary, Cheryl E—68, 72, 77, 158, 93, 95 124, 125 Gaunt, Carmen A.—118, 119, 175, 122 Gaunt, Sharon J—118, 175, 122 Gay, Patricia—145 Gay, Mrs.—16, 17 Gentry, Marvin $.—135 Gentry, Morris Wales—158 Georges, George N. Gerhardt, Clota—135 Gerhardt, Mary A.—175 Gholson, Barry—145 Gholson, Robert—158 Gibbs, Linda C.—135 Gibson, Edward—135 Gibson, Mr. Harold—17, 71 Gibson, Mrs. Joyce—17, 69 Gildner, Lloyd—158, 93, 39 Gill, Sandra—135 Gill, Shirley Lee—73, 81, 175 Gill, Stanley—15 8, 87 Gillespie, Mrs. Alice—14, 15, 22 Gilliam, Kelsie A. Gilliland, Brenda—77, 145 Gilliland, Durwood Girkin, Mr. Charles W.—32 Glass, Cynthia Ann—135 Glaze, Patsy Ann—34, 145 Glenn, Susan—40, 73 Glenn, Barbara—176 Glidewell, Joyce—176 Glidewell, Linda—135 Gochenour, Martha—22, 83, 158, 88, 89, 67 Godsey, Constance—118, 145 Godsey, Fay C.—74, 145, 122, 121, 120 Goff, Shelby—145 Gold, Dinna Lee—135 Good, Linda Ann—70, 77, 83, 158, 124 Goode, Charles R., IIJ—176, 86 Goode, Rachel G.—129 Goodes, Beverley—68, 71, 83, 176, 88, 89 Goodes, Susan E.—158, 89 Goodlow, William F.—20, 34, 115 Goodman, Beverley Goodman, Constance—158 Goodman, George—145, 91 Goodman, Patricta—145 Gordon, Charlene—145 Gordon, Janet Page—76, 129 Gormus, Janet Dianne—23, 72, 83, 176, 88, 124, 125 Grace, Diane Faye—135 Graham, Rita Carol—158 Graham, Thomas Grant, Rose Elizabeth—129 Grant, Thomas H. Graves, Victoria—145 Gray, James Kenneth Green, Lesa Lynn—129 Greene, Shirley A.—129 Greene, Betty L—74, 176 Greene, Frederick—100 Greenley, Carol—135 Greenway, Jerry—145, 94 Gregory, Thomas W.—176 Griffin, Lois Ann—129 Griffith, Michael—135, 92, 54 Grigg, Susan P.—129 Grimes, Brenda Overton—177 Grizzard, Helen—145 Grizzard, Nancy L.—135 Grotz, Constance—135 Grow, Marshall A.—177, 114, 50, 93, 86, 116 Grubb, Alice Rose—135 Grunewald, Lawrence—135, 91 Gulyas, Eva Mary—135 Gulyas, Frank—102, 145, 114 Gunn, Beverley J—135 Gunn, Donnie J.—146 Gunn, Eve Maleen—146 Gunn, Henry Allen—146 Gunn, Sandra—30, 135 Haab, James Joseph—129 Habel, James Hadder, Marcia Ann—68, 83, 142, 146 Hague, Michael D.—158 Hailey, Gloria J—158 Hair, Patricia Anne—135 Haley, George Eugene Hall, Barbara Lee—158, 122 Hall, Betty Ann—146 Hall, Jerry Wayne Hall, Linda Mason—129 Hall, Patricia—146 Hall, Robert Linwood—158, 115, 114, 92 Hall, Rollie—177 Hall, Stuart—146 Hall, Thelma—146 Hallstrom, Frank—18, 70 Hamill, David N.—80, 135 Hamill, Donna F.—177 Hamill, Martha J—135 Hamlet, Richard A.—103, 177, 199 Hampton, James L.—129 Hancock, Allen W.—72, 177, 114, 88, 87 Hancock, Edward H.—177 Hancock, Franklin—129 Haney, Judy Hanna, Charlotte Hardee, Janet G.—31 Hardee, Sylvia—135 Hardiman, Joyce A.—158 Harding, Thomas A.—129 Hargrave, Virginia—18, 72 Harlow, Stuart C. Harrell, David E. Harris, Evelyn M.—129 Harris, Gregory V.—135, 114 Harris, Linda Carol—146 Harris, Mark M.—129 Harris, Nancy C. Harris, Robert W.—158 Harris, William C—158, 115. 114 Harrison, Thomas Harrison, Wm. A.—135, 94 Harsbarger, Karen—26 Hart, Daniel—73, 146 Hart, Marjorie—73, 146 Hart, Peggy Ann—158 Hart, Sybil R.—135 Hart, William P.—146 Hartley, Robert—177 Harton, Daniel—146 Harvell, Beverley—129 Harvell, Carole D.—158 Harvell, Pauline—146 Harvell, Robert G. Harvell William—94 Harvey, Jerald J—146 Harvey, Linda Jean—146 Harvey, Wendy—135 Harwood, Charles—129 Hawkins, Linda—76, 135, 49 Hawkins, Nancy—146 Hawkins, Robert Hawley, Rex—146 Hayes, Diane—74, 77, 158 Haynes, John Haynes, Martha—146 Hazelwood, Fred Hebert, Paul—102, 109, 146, 87 Hebert, Terry—29, 72, 108, 129, 130 Hedgepeth, Karen—17, 81, 177 Hedgepeth, Linda—135, 122 Hein, Andy Joseph Henderson, Bernad—80, 135, 54 Henderson, Jacqueline—73, 80, 177 Hendricks, Jean—77, 118, 146, 121, 120 Hendricks, John—178, 89, 87, 94, 95, 66 Hendricks, Margaret—35, 76, 118, 135, 49 Hendricks, Walter—158, 46 Henry, Margaret—135 Henry, Paula Ann—37, 79, 178 Henry, Steve Hensley, Barbara—129 Hensley, Mary—80, 135 Herring, Judith Hickok, Ronald—146 Hicks, James—146 Hicks, John Barry—178 Hicks, Sarah Ann—146, 178 Hicks, Shirley Higgins, Nancy—73, 81, 158 Hill, Ronald Lee Hines, Malcolm Hinwell, Cynthia—119, 130 Hite, George—135 Hockett, Ronald—146, 114, 116 Bogan, Sallie—130 Hogue, Philip—130 Holbrook, Karen—178, 66 Holdren, Jamison—70, 178, 88, 89, 54 Holdren, Margaret—70, 154, 159, 89, 172, 121, 120 Hollins, Charles—146 Holloway, Arrie—146 Holloway, Bonita—135 Holloway, Edwin—100, 101, 146, 114 Holloway, James—136 Holloway, Richard Holmes, Frances—77, 146 Holt, Janet—81, 146 Holt, Marguerite—130 Holt, Ronald—20, 136 Holt, Sarah—159 Holt, Thaxton—110, 111 Hope, Bryant—136, 94 Hope, Janet Hopkins, William Hoppe, Hilbert—103, 109, 112 Hopson, Robert—68, 71, 146, 153 Howard, Leila—24, 146 Howell, Herman—147 Howell, Nancy—136 Hubbard, Anne—81, 136 Hubbard, George—100, 178 Hubbard, Jerry—106, 107, 178, 112 Hubbard, Patsy Hubbard, Tony—147 Hudson, Alice—74 Hudson, Edith—178 Hudson, Judith—74, 80, 159 Hudson, Karen—25, 76, 130 Hudson, William—103, 147 Hudson, William T.—136, 91 Hughes, Barbara—179 Hughes, Jean—179 Hughes, Linda—77, 147 Hughes, Merian—80, 136 Hughes, Stover—179 Hulcher, Wm. Gregory—109, 136 Hull, Richard—147, 93 Hummel, Ray—136, 94 Humphrey, Dickie—147 Humphries, Miss Laura—30 Humphries, Ross Hunt, David—147 Hunt, James—136, 114, 91 Hunt, Monty—159 Hutchison, Jewel—119, 159 Hutton, Mrs. Thelma B.—24 Hyler, Helen—147 Ingram, Rose—136 Irby, Floyd—68, 72, 147, 87 Irwin, Patricia—136 Issac, Rebecca—147 Islip, George—159 Islip, Jack—130 Islip, June—20, 76, 82, 136 Ivey, Walter—136 Jackson, Barry—81, 110, 111, 136 Jackson, Ronald—136 Jacobs, Betty—130 Jacobs, Judith—147 James, Pryor Wilson—18 Jefferson, Lloyd—179 Jefferson Sandra—130 Jenkins, Carol—147 Jenkins, David—179 Jenkins, Jean—147 Jennings, Marjorie—71, 179 Jennings, Patsy Jessee, Michael—147, 94 Jinnette, David—130 Johnson, Floyd—159 Johnson, Gaynelle—179 Johnson, Glenice—76, 119, 136 Johnson, Jane Carol—147 Johnson, Jane Elliott—130 Johnson, John—27, 82, 101, 147, 87 Johnson, Mary—79, 179 Johnson, Patricia—30, 147 Johnson, Robert—130 Johnson, William—78, 92 Johnson, William S.—109, 147, 87 Johnston, Elizabeth—26, 159 Johnston, Peggy—179 Jones, Dennis—130 Jones, Emmett—136, 92 Jones, Judy—147 Jones, Linwood—-159, 92 Jones, Marie—180 Jones, Mary—76, 136 Jones, Sanford—159 Jones, Susan—76, 136 Jones, William—106, 107, 108 Joyner, Carol Joyner, Larry—147 Kahl, Emily—136 Kahl, Linwood—159 Kahl, Ronald—136, 93 Kahn, David Kalb, Phyllis—130 Keehan, Thomas—104, 159, 114 Keel, Donna—159 Keen, Judy—136 Keener, Robert—159 Keeton, James—130 Keton, Linwood—147 Keith, John—78, 180, 54, 38 Keeley, Raymond Kelly, Avis—147 Kelvin, Ronnie—147 Kern, George—112 Kern, Judith Kesler, Mrs. Betty—17 Kettner, Katherine Kettner, Marsha—81 Kibler, John—69, 104, 180, 115, 114, 88, 89, 87 Kibler, William—102, 136, 114 Kidd, Jane—136 Kierson, Janet—136 Kierson, Wayne—159 King, Charles—136, 94 King, Gerald—147 King, Karen—81, 180, 183 King, Kay—136 King, Theresa Kirby, Hadley—180 Kitchin, Mrs.—16, 17, 54 Knotter, Bonnie—79, 136 Kuhn, Oscar S.—34, 35, 112, 113 Kuykendall, Richard—136 Kvasnicka, Joseph—136 Lackey, Ruth—83, 380, 88 Lafoon, Wayne Lambert Charles Landrum, Valerie—136 Lane, Charles—130 Lang, Maurice—32 Langford, Randy—136, 114, 92 Lanier, Lyn Lanier, Patricta—147 Lanthrip, Henry—159, 114 Laprade, James—180 Larson, Anne—76, 136 Lawford, Carolyn—180 Lawrence, Ann Teresa Leach Alice—18, 76 Leach, David—110, 111 Leake, Ernest Lee, Belinda—81, 147 Lee, Billie—136 Lee, Dianne—159 Lee, Mrs. Kenneth F.—8 Lee, Michael—81, 180, 54 Lee, Richard Lee, Robert—100, 101, 142 Leib, Paul William Lennick, James—91 Leonard, Joyce Ann—130 Lepore, Tony—101, 104 Leskovar, William C.—34 Leskovar, Mrs. Pat—34, 142, 125 Letos, John Lett, Carolyn E—74, 75, 180 Lett, Dickie H. M. Lett, Jacqueline—130 Leviner, Robert T.—57, 77, 81, 181, 86 Leviner, Sue M.—76, 130, 128 Tewis, Anne R.—31, 81, 181 Lewis, Brenda C.—130 Lewis, Herbert L. Lewis, Larry—25, 147 Lewis, Linda D.—75, 77, 136 Lewis, Linda Mae—159 Lewis, Paula Jean—130 Lewis, Ronnie C.—136 Lewis, Woodrow W.—103 Lichford, Stella—159 Liles, Kenyon—101, 112 Linkous, Sharone—159 Lipman, Carol Jean—130 Lipscomb, Anne D.—147 Lipscomb, Gary S. Little, Dr. Thomas C.—8 Loehr, Judy Elaine—181, 194 Logan, Josephine—21 Long, Charlene S.—75, 79, 181 Long, Lucinda—130 Long, Nora—76, 136 Longmire, Nancy L—78, 181 Loterzo, Bernard—107, 181, 112 Loving, Larry J.—136 Loving, Patricia—147 Lowenthal, Joseph—17, 54, 61 Lowery, Betty Mae—130 Lowery, Frederick—94 Lowery, Harry Michael—136, 94 Lowery, Edward D. Luck, John W.—130 Lund, John Peter—25, 80, 130 Lutton, Dixie Lee—148 Lux, Jody Ann—21, 68, 77, 83, 142, 148, 153 Lyell, Robert G—130, 114 Lyell, William E—80, 148, 149, 114, 116 Lynch, Trudy—148 vis A Ge Ble Macfarlane, Beverley—68, 77, 148, 153, 125, 46 Macfarlane, C. E.—69, 182, 86, 89 Madden, Richard B.—104, 159, 88, 87, 66 Madison, Stuart W. Mader, George F., Jr. Maeurer, Robert A. Index 235 236 Index Mahone, Janet Gayle—75, 182 Makarowsky, Helen—148 Mallory, Gerald W.—182 Manhart, Jean C.—75, 77, 130, 182 Mann, Ann Elizabeth—130 Mann, Jean D.—77, 83, 148, 125 Manuel, Lunda G.—130 Marable, John C.—183 Marable, Patricia Marable, Wayne C.—137 Marchant, Mary J.—137 Marcus, Richard D. Marcuson, Carl B. Margolis, Harvey—103, 108, 183, 114, 87, 52, 66 Marion, Bruce W.—130 Marmion, Judith E—41, 80, 183, 123, 120, 121 Marsh, Dorcerie—183, 88 Marshall, Linda—78, 159 Marshall, Patricia—183 Marshall, Waverly—160 Martin, Carol—148 Martin, Donna—137 Martin, Doris Ann—75, 183 Martin, Edward—137, 93 Martin, Helen—83, 183 Martin, Norman—31, 148 Martin, Sandra—30, 74, 148 Martin, Sandra L.—137 Martin, Stephen—100, 183, 114, 86, 199 Mathews, Mary S—183 Mathews, Samuel—130 Maurice, Charles—137, 93 Maxey, Jean Marie—137, 148 Maxey, Joe—137 Maxey, Marie Maxwell, Tommy—148 Mayes, Frances—137 McMahan, Dewey McCauley, Joan—122 McCloy, Davis McCollister, John—80, 159, 87 McCormack, Joyce—130 McCormack, Judith—130 McCuiston, Velma—68, 74, 75, 181, 88 McCutcheon, Nancy—15, 69, 72, 181, 89, 83) 54.074. 124 McDaniel, John—182, 86, 93 McDonough, Kathleen—148 McGee, Joseph—182 McGlone, Bradley—137 McJilton, Eleanor—182, 181 McKendrick, Mary—77, 148 McKinney, Jane—130 McMullen, Neal—78, 182 McNair, James—137, 114 McNair, John—159, 87 McNeil, Robert—182 McNeil, Steve McSween, Patricia—182 Meador, James Meadows, Minnie E.—184 Medley, Shyrle—137 Meeks, William Melton, Virginia—184 Mercer, Mike Merriman, Stephen—107, 184 Merritt, Linda—184 Metcalfe, Elizabeth—160 Metcalfe, Harry T.—160, 112, 113 Metcalfe, Patricia—137 Metzger, Sandra—148 Meyer, Carolyn Denhart—148 Meyer, Norma Gwyn—137 Michael, Robert—148 Michels, Donald G.—137 Mickels, Lelia Kay—78, 184, 38 Milkin, Terry J—148 Miller, Charles A.—148 Miller, Elsie G. Miller, Frances A.—137 Miller, Howard L.—137, 92 Miller, James E—160, 114, 86 Miller, Joseph W.—137 Miller, Patricia—137 Miller, Robert—27 Mills, Barbara—160 Mills, Betty—130 Mills, Doris Lind Minter, Richard—160, 93 Miszkonis, Christ Mitchell, Mrs. Carolyn—17, 61 Moltz, George Montgomery, Cynthia—70, 184, 88, 89 Montgomery, Mark—137, 94 Moody, Richard—70, 71, 160, 86, 89 Moody, Sandra—69, 71, 79, 184 Moon, John—137, 92 Moore, Betty Anne—137 Moore, Betty—184 Moore, Doris—19, 61 Moore, Ethelyn—160 Moore, Frances F. Moore, Gary Wayne—160 Moore, Graham—137, 91 Moore, Jack Moore, Martin—137, 94 Moore, Mary Ann—70, 71, 118, 148, 84 Moore, Monnie Jean—79, 119, 148, 149 Moote, Ottice Moore, Sharon—137 Moore, Shirley—75, 184 Moorefield, Helen—137, 125 Moorefield, Marsha—118, 142, 148, 153, 66 Moorefield, Nancy—15, 118, 184, 88, 89, BNO. WDD, VAO, Wie, G6, Ci SP Morano, Charles—105, 114, 137, 86 Morgan, Brenda—83, 148 Morgan, Helen—185 Morgan, Joseph—148 Morgan, Larry—137, 94 Morgan, Carol—78 Morrell, Stuart—148 Morris, James—148, 91 Morris, Macel—102, 185 Morris, Robert—137, 92 Morris, Ross Ann—185, 87, 46 Morris, Sharon—30, 137 Morris, Terry—137 Morton, Randolph—130 Morton, Robin—74, 148 Moses, Linda—137 Moss, Judith Ann—148, 89 Moss, Teresa—81, 185 Mottesheard, Clifton—149 Mowbray, Elizabeth—130 Mowbray, P. D.—72, 103, 114, 160, 87 Muma, Shirley—149 Mundy, Julius Art—185 Mundy, Patsy—149, 122 Munford, Margaret—78, 160 Munson, Barbara—71, 75, 185 Murray, Howard S.—100, 101, 185, 87, 181, 54 Murray, Peggy—160 Myers, Dwight—149 Myers, Wayne—109, 149, 112 Naff, Fentress—160 Naff, William—137, 91 Nance, Thomas—103, 109, 137, 112 Nelson, Mary—160 Nelson, Nancy—185 Neveux, Anne—68, 82, 137 Newcomb, Ann—160 Newcomb, Donald—110, 111 Newell, Donna Lee—72, 77, 149, 125, 49 Newland, Alice—18 Newland, Jerry Newman, Betty Ann—137 Newman, Gladys D. Newman, Linda—149 Newman, Thomas—21, 186 Nicholls, Jane—137 Nichols, Jane—24 Nichols, Jane—24, 199 Nichols, Peggy —149 Nixon, Barbara—81, 186 Nixon, Ruth Ann—186 Noble, Bruce—22, 137 Norman, Carol—160 Norris, Bruce—80, 110 Norris, Mrs. Ruby—13, 17, 148, 62, 67 Northington, Robert—149 Norvell, Elizabeth—80, 149 Nowell, James—81, 137 Nowell, Philip Nowell, Wayne—16, 130 Nuckols, Forrest—70, 149 Nugent, Sandra—149 Nunnally, Amos Nunnally, Donald—137 Nunnally, Douglas—110, 114, 137, 93 Nunnally, Nancy—149 Nunnally, Phyllis—186 Nunnally, Robert—186 Nunnally, Wayne—75 Nuttall, Linda—130 O’Brien, James O’Con, Valeria—186 Odell, Ann—75, 186 Odell, Betty Fran—138 O’Dell, Bobby—114, 149, 91 O'Donnell, Bernard—138, 93 Odor, John Kenneth—138 Oglesby, Forrest—138, 91 O'Grady, Eileen—130, 128 O'Grady, Judith—70, 71, 149 Oliver, Ann—149 Oliver, James Larry—149 Oliver, Linda—186 Oliver, Pamela Oliver, Robert Olson, Janice—130 Olson, Stewart—138 O'Neil, Teresa Onyschuk, Paul—130 Onyschuk, Susan—36, 74, 186 Orick, Carol June—160 Osborne, Richard Overstreet, Judith—79, 186 Overstreet, Phyllis—130 Overton, Brenda—s0 Overton, Margaret—149 Owens, John—149 Owens, Michael Ownby, Jane—23, 77, 160, 88 Pace, Malcolm—149, 86 Page, Thomas—149 Painter, Burma Celaine—70, 160 Painter, Mary—130 Parker, Patsy—138 Parker, Robert—29, 130 Parker, Virginia—138 Parkinson, Elaine—83, 118, 160 Parkinson, William—130 Parrish, Ann—138 Parrish, Carolyn—149 Parrish Jean—138 Parsons, Dora—27, 138 Partin, David—160 Patterson, Charles Patterson, John—130 Patterson, Robert—94 Paul, Robert—187 Paulette, Brenda—138 Paulette, Judy—82, 83, 187 Paxton, Walter—187, 89, 66, 67 Payne, Maryetta—76, 81, 138 Payne, Michael—81, 187, 54 Payne, Richard Pearce, David Pedersen, Christina—68, 69 , 187, 88, 89. 124, 46 Pedersen, Judith—138 Peele, Judy—138 Pega, Brenda—138 Pemberton, Ernest—110, 138 Peple, Dr. Edward C.—8 Peple, Mrs.—34, 118, 123, 62 Perea, Ysella—26 Perdue, Joyce—138, 122 Perkins, Colleen—138 Perkins, George—80, 161 Perkins, Neil—78, 161 Perkinson, Ivan—78, 154, 161 Perkinson, William—78, 161 Perrin, Robert—149 Perross, Howard—130, 93 Perry, Burriel—82, 83, 187, 88, 89, 66, 67 Perry, Gwendolyn—161 Peterson, Jennie—83, 187, 89, 66, 67 Pettis, Anna Hope—76, 138 Peyronnet, Douglas—138 Peyton, Paige—138 Phelps, Carole—138 Phelps, William Picha, Judith—138 Picha, Leonard—161, 187, 86 Pickeral, Pyland—149, 94, 95 Pike, Christina—30, 31, 138 Piland, Duane—149 Piland, Jane—130 Piland, Teresa—138 Pitts, Gerald—149 Pitts, Nancy—138 Pleasants, Barbara—149 Poe, Branda—149 Pollard, Robert—138, 94 Polston, Marvin—161 Poore, Arlene—138 Porter, Elizabeth—138 Porter, Roger—138 Porter, Sid—138 Porter, Vivian—130 Poteet, Dale—82, 161 Potter, Sharon—138, 122 Poulson, Bill—101, 150 Poulson, Philip—101, 150, 114 Powell, Betty Jean—130 Powell, Carol—187 Powell, Donald—112 Powell, Patricia—138 Powell, Randall—161, 88, 87, 112 Powell, Thomas—188 Puckett, Roy N.—8 Pregnall, Lillian—138 Prigmore, Rita—150 Prindes, Maris—68, 77, 150 Pritchett, David Pritchett, Shirley—161 Pron, Sandra Key—138 Pugh, Howard Lath—150, 92 Pulley, Linwood—188 Puryear, John—138 Puryear, Wade—138 Rager, Clarence—188 Ragland, James Ransone, Harriet—76, 119, 138 Raper, James—70, 82, 161, 86 Ratzer, Robin—140 Rawes, Carolyn—78, 188 Rawling, Eugene—17, 68, 69, 188, 89, 54 Rayburn, Martha—188 Raymond, Frances—73, 150 Raymond, Richard—130 Reade, Earl—188 Reams, Mary Joanna—150 Reams, Patricia—83, 150 Reams, Robert—161 Reams, Steven—68, 188, 90, 95 Reas, Jack—91 Reed, Charles—104, 138 Reese, Janet—150 Reese, Lowell—130 Reid, Jerry—189 Reid, Pamela—138 Reynolds, Bruce—189 Reynolds, Daniel—150, 92 Reynolds, Edward—138 Reynolds, Ira—150, 93 Reynolds, Matthew—161, 66 Reynolds, Roy—130 Reynolds, Wayne—82, 110, 94 Rhoades, Shirley—74, 161, 91, 95 Rhodes, Boyd Rhoton, Donald—139, 94 Rice, Allene C.—24, 25 Rice, Elizabeth—139 Richards, Carolyn—139, 122 Richards, Susan—189 Richardson, Brenda Richardson, Floyd—131 Richardson, Garland—160 Richardson, Robert Richardson, Rose—83, 161, 66, 67 Richwine, Patricia—79, 188 Rigney, Linda—79, 81, 161 Rilee, John M.—92 Rilee, Mary Elaine—131 Ritchie, Diane—76, 139 Roach, Patricia—189, 89 Roach, Roger—131 Roan, Linda—74, 189, 54 Robbins, Sandra—27, 139 Roberson, Wayne—189 Roberts, Dennis—68, 74, 150 Roberts, Frances—139, 125 Roberts, Richard—100, 101, 150, 114, 86 Robertson, Bernard Robertson, Dorothy—161 Robertson, Bernard—112 Robertson, James—110, 139 Robertson, Louise—24 Robertson, Lynne—77, 139 Robertson, Margar—139 Robertson, Mary—189 Robertson, Wayne—189 Robinson, Arthur—112 Robinson, Ellen—139 Rodgers, Ronald—139 Rodgers, William—150 Rogon, Leo—22 Rollins, John—81, 139 Rose, Michael—139, 93 Ross, Grace Jean—25, 70, 83, 161, 88 Ross, Herbert—189, 92 Rowe, Frances—83, 189 Rowe, James Rowe, Mark—139 Royall, Judy—150 Royster, Margaret—75, 77, 81, 150, 125 Rudd, Gene Lee—139 Rudd, James—91 Rufo, Amy—131 Rumbley, Gordon—131 Runyon, Ruth Rusak, Jack—94 Russell, Brenda—131 Russell, Lawrence—139 Rutledge, Sandra—150 Ryan, Colonel—39, 96 Ryan, Elizabeth—139 Ryan, Robert J.—100, 101, 190 Saady, David—139 Saintsing, Frances Sachs, Wm.—139 Saltz, Rhea E—19, 108 Samans, Walter—23, 150, 93 Sampson, Arthur—131 Sanderson, Barbara—139 Sanderson, Julien—18, 161, 46, 66 Sandridge, Margarite—75, 79, 190 Sands, Courtney—150 Sandy, Mrs. Joan—23 Sauer, James—130 Saunders, David—130 Savage, Mr. Earl—22 Savin, Lawrence—150 Sawyer, Linda—139 Sayles, Lyn—150 Scearce, Emilie—76, 139 Scearce, Gail—190 Scearce, Sandra Scearce, Wayne—139 Schiele, Alice J—76, 139 Schneider, David—72, 150, 87, 92 Schneider, Mr. John—10, 198 Schneider, Linda—76, 131 Schrader, Danny—150, 91 Schrum, Nancy—83, 154, 161, 188 Schurman, Gale—139 Schurman, Ross—82, 131 Schuster, Marcia—150 Schwartz, Bonnie—139 Scott, Ann Cecil—119, 150 Scott, Florence—190 Scott, Hugh—131 Scott, Louise—70, 88, 89 Scott, Mary Lynn—131 Scott, Thomas—131 Seal, Richard—150 Seamster, Linda—139 Seamster, Patsy—161 Seargeant, Henry—139 Sears, Thomas Seay, Katherine—150 Seay, Walter Serafin, Betty Setien, Mr. Angelo—10, 198 Setzer, Susan—27, 131 Seward, Barbara—151 Seward, Elaine—151 Seward, Esther—139 Shaackelford, Patricia—190 Shaffer, Sally—80, 139 Sheffield, Mildred—139 Sheffield, Steven—93 Shelburne, Sara—71, 190, 174, 124, 125 Shelton, Elizabeth—151 Shelton, Frances—36, 74, 75, 190 Shepherd, Van M.—131 Sheppard, David—105, 139 Sherman, Brenda Sherron, James—151 Shields, Leonard—139, 114, 91 Shiflett, Carol—162 Shirey, David Shockley, John Shook, Linda—190 Shores, Donald Showalter, Mrs. Agnes—23 Shulleeta, Joseph Shumaker, Barbara—162 Sibley, Mrs. Marie—42 Sica, Aleo—29 Simmons, Terry—131 Simms, Stewart Simpson, Barbara—78, 162 Simpson, Miss Emily—15 Simpson, Mayling—68, 151, 125 Sims, Emma Jean Sinclair, Mary—151 Sisson, Dr. Francis W.—8 Sisson, Robert—80 Skaggs, Carl Slagle, Carolyn—68, 74, 190 Slater, Thomas—139 Slaybaugh, Barbara—139 Index 237 238 Index Smiley, Kathryn—151, 153 Smiley, Lucille J—191 Smith, Alice—151 Smith, Bertie V.—151 Smith, Donald $.—130 Smith, Donald Lee—191 Smith, James L. Smith, Joseph N.—139 Smith, Katherine—162 Smith, Majorie A——162, 94, 95 Smith, Nancy Gail—162 Smith, Pamela L—151 Smith, Shirley—139 Smith, Winnie Mae—139 Smotherman, Gail—75, 191 Sneed, Linda—151 Snellings, Donald—103, 131 Snellings, Dorothy—191 Snellings, Mary K.—131 Snellings, Robert—162, 86 Soloman, Steve Sommers, Ronald D.—103, 191 Sorrow, Joseph Newton—191, 88, 87, 112, 49 South, Randolph W.—131 Southall, John M.—140, 92 Southers, William—191 Spain, Judith C—76, 119, 140 Spain, Thomas L.—151 Spain, William M.—197, 92, 39 Spake, Robert Lee Spangler, Charles Spence, Everett W.—140, 93 Spence, Sally S—75, 82, 83, 191 Spencer, Janice—140 Spigle, Pamela A.—77, 83, 151, 125 Sprouse, Barry—151 Sprouse, Charlotte—162 Sprouse, Mary A.—140 Sprouse, Ronnie K. Sprouse, Rosemary—192 Squires, George—70, 151, 93 Stalnaker, Albert—162 Stanford, Doris—140 Stanford, George—80 Stanford, Jimmy—32, 94 Stanfey, Carolyn—162 Stanley, Rita J.—131 Staples, Mrs. Edith—41 Steinruck, Daniel—140, 112 Steinruck, Henry—140 Stephens, Jarry E——140 Stephens, Joyce H.—140 Stephens, Pamela—131 Stevens, Brenda—140 Stevens, Eddie—110 Stevens, Rebecca—122 Stockner, Roger—109, 140 Stokes, Sandra—151 Stone, Bobby Gene—92 Stone, Cecil Sutton, Mrs. Geralene—20 Stansbury, Barbara—70, 80,.162 Stansbury, Warren—80, 140 Stone, Donald—192, 87 Stone, James B., Jr.—131 Stone, Jeannette—162 Stoss, Ronald—104, 162 Stout, Nancy Hope—162 Strause, Catherine—68, 69, 149, 151 Strause, Richard—131 Street, Kathryn—140 Street, Rose Mary—72, 162, 88 Streett, Cheryl J. Strickland, James—140 Strong, Scott—102, 109, 140 Stutsman, Donald—114 Summey, Frances—140 Sussman, Karen—192 Sutton, Nelson—192 Sutton, Ruby Ann Swagger, Melvin—80, 151 Swartz, Bonnie—76 Sweet, Mary—30 Swinson, Robert—151 Swink, Earl L., Jr—131 Sykes, Miss Mosetta—36 Sylvester, Omer—140 Talley, Bonnie—140 Talley, Donald—140, 93 Talley, Vernon—151 Tatum, Mary—77, 151 Taylor, Jack—131 Taylor, Jane—131 Taylor, Scott—131 Taylor, Sharon—140 Taylor, Thomas D.—192 Taylor, Thomas $.—192 Teachey, William—151 Teary, Randoph H. Tedder, Linda—192 Temple, Irving—151 Tennis, Mrs. Page—14, 15 Tepper, Jean—140 Terry, John Dale—106, 193 Ferry, Robert E—140, 94 Thacker, Linda—131 Tharpe, Steven W. Thomas, Carolyn—151 Thomas, Cheyl Faye—68, 71, 151 Thomas, Phyllis E—140 Thomas, Sherry A—132, 140 Thompson, Alpheus—19 Thompson, Elizabeth—131 Thompson, Margaret—73, 80, 140 Thompson, Mary Ann—73, 83, 151 Thompson, Richard—100 Thompson, Robert—131, 128 Thompson, William—101, 103, 151, 162, 87.93 Thorne, Gary Lee—151 Thorpe, Constance—162 Thurston, Carole—151 Tiller, Nancy Loraine—70, 71, 83, 118, 12 Tiller, Wellford—140 Timberlake, Shirley—162, 90, 95, 124, 125 Timok, Mr. Louis—32, 110, 111 Tingle, John Morgan—26, 193, 86 Tirs, Mrs. Emily—24 Tirs, George—24 Tirs, Margaret—77, 152 Tobey, Margaret S.—140, 49 Tomlinson, George, VI—140, 94 Toombs, Blanche R.—162 Toone, Lol a—140 Totty, Donald Wayne Totty, Jean—152 Totty, Maynard—152, 112 Townsend, Jerry Trammell, Marshal—140, 94 Trammell, Nancy—193 Travis, Robbise J.—140 Traylor, James M—80, 82, 162, 86 Traylor, Lauren E.—131 Traylor, Sonya F—73, 77, 152 Treadway, Frances Trevino, Nancy L.—140 Trimmer, Cecile A.—24, 162 Troupe, Walther O. Trueman, Harry C. Tuck, Joseph W.—193, 86, 112 Tucker, Frances—140 Tucker, James—73, 152, 94 Tucker, Lois Jean—68, 83, 162 Tucker, Steve—73, 152 Tucker, Valery E.—163 Tuggle, Pattie A——79, 193 Tunnell, Charles—193 Turner, Edward S.—193 Turner, Miles W .—140 Turner, Patricia Turner, Rodericke—73, 110, 152 Tyree, Ruby F.—24 Tyree, Virginia—152 Ukrop, Robert $S.—107, 106, 140 Umberher, Judy—152 Underwood, Vicki Usury, Brenda Carole—193, 62 Vaiden, Joyce—140 Vail, Nancy Helen—77, 163, 124, 125 Van Dyck, Edward—83, 140 Van Heuveln, Frances—26, 82, 193 Varnier, Ronald L. Vaughan, Allen R—140, 93 Vaughan, Mary Frances—152 Vest, Mary Helen—140, 49 Viar, Linda Gail—131 Viar, Raymond M.—152 Vincil, Thomas—131 Virkler, John $.—21, 152 Wade, Bonnie Mae—141 Wade, David—152 Wade, Nancy Jean—131 Wade, Wanda Lee ‘Wagner, Martha L—69, 77, 83, 163 Wakefield, Barbara—152 Wakefield, Carla—119, 141 Wakefield, Nancy—141 Walden, John Walden, Patricia—141 Waldrop, Marion E——75, 194 Wales, Gentry M. Walker, Michael W.—80 Walker, Warren L—101, 110, 194 Wallace, Patsy—152 Walters, Linda O.—73, 83, 194, 54 Walton, Marsha G.—163 Walton, Ralph E—131 Walton, Ronald E. Walton, Ronald Ward, Gene Ellen—152 Ward, Grover M.—152 Warren, William R.—141, 93 Waters, John H.—20, 102, 109, 87 Waters, Judith A——77, 152 Waters, Marvin D.—163 Waters, Stuart O.—131 Waters, Willia A—131 Watson,Charles R.—141, 92 Watson, Joyce M—141 Watson, Ruth—73, 152 Watson, Virginia Watts, Diana C—152 Way, Francine M.—141 Wayne, Julien V. J—131 Weatherford, Carolyn—131 Webb, Suzanne R—163 Weeks, Virginia—152 Welch, Peter F. Wells, David Bruce—131 Wells, Diane—152 Wells, Donna—152 Wells, Winifred K. West, Newbern C—{00, 102, 104, 194 Westlow, Mrs.—16, 17 Wheeler, Miss—34 Whetstone, James—81, 194 Whitaker, Douglas—152, 116 White, Betty P.—19, 119 White, Joyce Elaine—194 White, Marian D.—141 Whitlock, Laurence—131 Whitlock, Marie—76, 80, 141, 123 Whitlock, Susan—21, 152 Whitlock, Virginia—50, 131 Whitlow, Patricia—71, 152 Whitney, Mary E—141 Whitney, Susan D.—141 Whitton, Phillip Wilcox, Gwen—152 Wilder, Faye D—141 Wilds, Willia E—81, 83, 163 Wilhelm, Lester D—131 Wilkerson, James—141 Wilkins, Faye—141 Wilkins, Justine—152 Wilkins, Mary K—41, 194 Wilkinson, J. Harvie, Jr—s Wilkinson, John R.—163, 93, 39 Wilkinson, Margarite—141 Wilkinson, Morgon—152 Wilkinson, Robin Willard, Phyllis—76, 119, 141 Willett, Dr. Henry I—8 Williams, Betty L—68, 75, 81, 83, 153 Williams, Betty L—75, 77, 163 Williams, Brian A.—94 Williams, Carol Y.—76, 119, 141 Williams, Carolyn—31, 79, 194 Williams, Dorothy—153 Williams, Fred A—131 Williams, Granville—194 Williams, James E—78 Williams, Jean A.—163 Williams, John M. Williams, Marvin—131 Williams, Norman—153 Williams, Richard—141 Williams, Sandra—195 Williamson, Judy—141 Williamson, Walter—73, 153 Willis, Melvin G. Willis, Michael L. Willis Robert F—141, 116 Wilmoth, Donna Y.—141 Wilmoth, Linda A—131 Wilmoth, William—163 Wilson, Hansford—141, 94 Wilson, Charles Wilson, Carolya W.—19 Wikson, Donna Wilson, Irene S. Wilson, Mary Dabney—195 Wimer, France—16, 70, 54, 67 Windsor, Grant S. Winfree, Marvin W.—131 Winfree, Rupert R.—71, 163 Wingo, Arthur—153 Wingo, Grace—73, 195 Wirt, Ray Withers, Maureen—81, 163 Womble, William L—163 Wood, Anne Adare—131 Woodall, Gloria A—131 Woodall, Marcy M.—72, 131, 128 Woodell, Brenda G.—153 Woodfin, Billy—141, 94 Woodlee, Diane C—76, 141 Woodlee, Richard—72, 103, 163, 88, 87, 90 Woods, Martha P.—30, 74, 195 Woodson, Betty W.—141, 49 Woodson, Richard—163, 87 Woodson, Winifred—70, 81, 195, 88, 89, 54, 124 Woodward, Cynthia—131 Acknowledgments We wish to express our appreciation to the following people for their help in presenting the second edition of The Chancellor. Taylor Publishing Company Mr. Rex Thompson W. W. Thompson Company The Virginia Drug Company Mr. John S. Arnold, Business Sponsor Mrs. Ruby L. Norris, Literary Sponsor Mr. Harold D. Gibson, Circulation Sponsor The administration, students, and faculty of George Wythe High School Nancy Moorefield, Edstor-in-chief Copy Staff Harvey Margolis, Editor Bob Driscoll Martha Gochenour Photography Staff Rose Anne Richardson Indexing Staff Karen Holbrook, Ed7tor Walter Paxton Jennie Peterson Layout Staff Rusty Perry, Editor Margaret Bridges Marsha Moorefield Bill Bryce, Edztor John Hendricks Richard Madden Matt Reynolds Julian Sanderson Typing Staff Mabel Bailey, Co-editor Fay Roach, Co-editor Circulation Manager Carolyn Barnes Business Mana ger Barbara Munson Wooldridge, Ross—131 Wooster, Peggy—153 Workman, William—141 Wormley, Sandra L.—141 Worsham Debra S.—72, 131 Worsham Janet—77, 80, 153 Wrenn, Wayne Fran—103, 163 Wright, Curtis—195 Wright, David L—195 Wright, Floyd G.—163 Wright, Lois F.—75, 195 Wright, Melville—70, 163, 89 Wright, Patricila—196 Wyborney, Carolyn—163 Wyzisk, Waldeman—195 Yeager, John—28 Yeary, Randolph H.—163 Yevich, Robert—131 Young, Betty Jean—153 Young, Cheryl Ann—131 Young, Linda Kare—141 Young, Shirley M—163 Younger, Lee H—131 Younger, William—163, 83, 93 Zabrosky, Susan Zabrosky, Tony—153 Zapantis, George Zehmer, Mrs. Olive P.—20 Zink, Edward Zink, Kathleen—153 Zorzi, Paul—141 Acknowledgements 239 ur Progress Is an Unfolding in Femi oH ee ee ee ee Nancy Moorefield and Laurence Boyce, recipients of the M t it Josten Academic Achievement Award, June, 1962 240 Future ae “itn pT . : - a alr ae o—- = - tre P ae = ‘ Pe ee ae OR a - - a geen mre Ss oe Sta — sy rs Brier ane ae ; i aS “ a ae gett vege é Sle a é See “qe” a ee a oe ae tee’ a _— : a s a io — = 2 “ yes sia rN a = : a a. % ee Z $e OO Sn “ = = manner ee = an) «ie vom — eee ee a i a oe ii ee = = . ‘so al - ere CLES . —_— es eee 2s ee . ’ : ieee = Tee — — ; : a oa ees Sed So ee : : ae SETS ener aazetnn pela me i Sor ae : = Si ae : ; SE me = “a —_ if ee = eS = Ey od ‘ 3 Mee wigs os Seer Ee EK, SS ae =_ be _ � mi She “ee, mn _ = TEAM ate anes = eS tee SS oe oe sed +S a = tae ama eg ee J sisi iale igs ON Re ey ae ae si gots . e SS SSS eS aS