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

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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]

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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

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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