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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1963 volume:

{ihe ‘ae EL! ) ¥ ; ee Ba A ae ha LAT % ——_—s 5 SSE: —1963- PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF GEORGE WYTHE HIGH SCHOOL PE nie RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EEE EEE VOLUME III Ric mond iL ast sia EO PAE NE Ot al Se ceca = eae il my lait GRRE enw 7: WW SULeE” 4 intangible silhouette of the spirit of George Wythe only from working. | this spirit is = is the gladnes sino ir hearts that we | when the cadets play the national anthem. Spirit | | | is the efficient hum of activity that is the integra = : meer : 2s 2 part of every organization. Even a snowball battle _ in the parking lot and a classroom anachronism THE ESSENCE OF SPIRIT IS PARTICIPATION, THE PULSE OF SPIRIT IS UNITY, AND THE RESULT OF SPIRIT IS SUPPORT. Thus, each Chancellor contributes to the unique eh ; { : . - o 4 ‘personality, George Wythe High ocho oe DEDICATION Administration and Departments. .... . 8 UNITY Organizations:)) 2) eee 44 TEAMWORK Sports .0. cc a ee UNDERSTANDING Classes 2.2! 9). 118 PARTICIPATION Activities. 2.0. iso) ae ee 184 SUPPORT Advertisements................208 CE aR ATS Eis Intense enthusiasm is the spirit of the night, as dem- onstrated by the expressions of Ken Liles, Tommy nme Nance, and Frank Gulyas—Hermitage is upset. (eee ee eee ea Sa RR ee DEDICATION Oils, clay, a chisel—to Nancy Vail, Jim Traylor, and Mr. R. Cheatham, the image of contemporary spirit. 7 ° Alexander Calder, ‘Hanging Mobile, ' Collection of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Gift of Philip L. Goodwin UI IRE I AR 2 I IIA FB Ets Administration Supervises Achievement Mrs. W. H. Crockford, J. Harvie Wilson Jr., Booker T. Bradshaw, Frank S. Calkins, Dr. Edward C. Peple deliberate issues. i erreetirtrercereeceorercsstreceraeionescermnen Dr. Henry |. Willett Superintendent Dr. Thomas C. Little Roy N. Puckett Attending fall play, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Fary, Jr., talk over the performance of A Man Called Peter’ during intermission. Mr. Fary Leads School Through Evaluation An alert photographer catches the famous smile of Principal Oscar W. Fary, Jr. (B.A., M.S.Ed., University of Richmond). Self-evaluation played an important part at George Wythe during 1962-1963. In many conter- ences each department evaluated its strengths and weaknesses and prepared a report which was pre- sented to the entire faculty. As a result, members of the staff gained a better understanding of the entire school program. A statement of philosophy, an important part of this evaluation, was formulated by students, par- ents, and school staff. ''The staff, parents, and stu- dents of George Wythe High School believe that every student should be given an opportunity to develop his potential in whatever area best suits his needs and purposes. With this in mind, we feel that we should strive to develop the growth of hu- man dignity and individual worth within the learning process of each student who becomes a part of our school. oY ft oh A: 4 oJ . er. : Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider enjoy a typical evening at home with Mort, their pet cocker spaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Setien, chil- dren Jeff and Ann, leave for Eas- ter services on a delightful Sunday. 12 Administration and Departments Even at 8:00 in the morning, the office was alive with the hum of the day's work as the office staff gave a cheerful greeting to teachers as they arrived for work. Giving out off-bounds passes was another of the numerous office responsibilities. It a teacher wanted chalk, pencils, erasers, or paper clips, the office supplied them. An office task, also, was running the IBM ma- chines, those monsters who put boys in girls’ gym classes. All their many little slots and switches be- wildered pupils and teachers alike. How could those machines possibly put seventeen hundred students in six classes with only three or tour mistakes? Anyone having business behind the swinging doors was met by the sound of clicking machines and pleasant voices. These blended to make up the typ- ical, busy office day. Principals and Mrs. Helen Crosby Mrs. Sarah Brooks Mrs. Mae Begley Secretaries Lead a_ Busy Life Office aides—Front Row: Carol Martin, Barbara Wakefield, Diane Abbott. Back Row: Nancy Vail, Claudia Cottrell, Shirley Tim- berlake, Brenda Stevens, Shirley Rhoades. emg may 13 Ni E is, Jessee, Pickeral, Jinnette, Brooks and Bosshard listen to John Hendricks as he tells of the colorful life of a V.P.I. cadet. Mr. Bell administers the SCAT and STEP tests to ninth graders, Deborah Daubenspeck, Tommy Harrison, and Buddy Bledsoe. 14 Administration and Departments Many Outstanding Schools Attend First College Day | don't believe it. I've been accepted. This was the most familiar cry heard in the Guidance Depart- ment during the months of January and February. Anx- ‘ious graduating seniors received letters of acceptance from their chosen colleges, after months of worried planning and filling out applications. To help everyone decide on a school of higher learning, George Wythe sponsored its first College Day in October. Representa- tives from 75 colleges and universities gathered in vari- ous rooms of the school. With the help of juniors and seniors, many bewildered underclassmen found their way to the representative of the colleges of their choice. Four feeder schools of the area sent five representa- tives each to assist as George Wythe guides on that exciting night. With the succéss of this first College Day, George Wythe was assured that it would enjoy many more in the future. Isn't hé adorable? says Cathy Corwin to Rose Mary Street looking at a college yearbook and dreaming of next year. Mrs. Page Tennis B.S., M.Ed., University of Virginia Guidance Department Head Emily Simpson B.S., M.Ed., Longwood College University of Virginia Twelfth Grade Counselor Mrs. Ruby Beazley B.S., Madison College Eleventh Grade Counselor Lucille Gillespie B.S., M.A., Madison College, University of Michigan Tenth Grade Counselor Richard Ernsberger B.S., M.A., University of Tennessee, George Washington University Ninth Grade Counselor Mrs. Mary Edwards A.B., M.S., Scarritt College, Richmond Professional Institute Eighth Grade Counselor Mrs. Floy Bottoms Guidance Department Secretary Administration and Departments 16 Administration and Departments Mrs. Margaret Albright B.A., University of Arkansas Mrs. Rachel Artz B.A., Lynchburg College Reading Consultant Richard A. Bell B.A., University of Richmond Debate Team, Chess Team Sponsor Mrs. Martha Benson B.A., Radford College Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers B.S., M.S., Mary Washington, University of Virginia Mrs. Mary Copenhaver B.A., Westhampton College Mrs. Henrietta Ellwanger B.A., M.A., Westhampton, University of Richmond Wythe Ledger Sponsor Virginia L. Gay B.A., Westhampton College Harold Gibson B.A., University of Richmond Mrs. Frances Kitchin University of Michigan Neighborhood Playhouse, Thespian Sponsor Mrs. Linda Landaw B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson Mrs. Carolyn Mitchell B.A., Roanoke College Sophomore Class Sponsor Mrs. Ruby Lee Norris B.S., Mary Washington College Chancellor, Quill and Scroll Sponsor Miss Allyne Shutters B.A., William and Mary Statesman Sponsor Mrs. Ann Westlow B.A., William and Mary Chairman of Assembly Committee Mrs. Frances Wimer B.A., M.A., Fairmont State College, West Virginia University Head of English Department Mr. Frank Pully speaks to Mrs. Wimer's class on the history of South Richmond while Jo Ann Dayne and Suzanne Webb listen. Initial Humanities Course Benefits English Students A cultural revolution took place in the English classrooms of G. W. The stolid, repetitious litera- ture of a tew years ago was dramatically replaced by one of the best humanities programs in the area. Combining the efforts of the art, music, and history departments plus English teachers such as Mrs. Ell- wanger, who studied under the John Hay Fellow- ship, the English department obtained fantastic re- sults. The program aroused students who enjoyed art and music, some who preferred the historical portion, and others who had considered English “dull. By lectures, slides, and musical presentations fronf opera to folk songs, the students found them- selves appreciating literature and receiving a val- uable foundation for college. In addition, Mrs. Wimer's Senior students con- tinued research begun in 1961 on the history of South Richmond, or ''Dogtown.'' The ''detectives'' tracked down church records, obtained interviews and scoured the libraries for information which should eventually be published. Mrs. Rachel Artz, the speed reading consultant, advises Mel Wright as to the proper techniques for increasing his speed. John McCollister, G.W.'s folk song expert, strums ‘Barbara Allen’ as Cheryl Gary prepares for a humanities report. Administration and Departments 17 New Horizons Discovered in Mathematics Realizing the vast need for people experienced in many fields of mathematics in today's rapidly Mrs. Patricia W. Bailey changing world, Mrs. Walden's advanced mathe- ged IEICE matics class studied several aspects of the field of Mrs. Barbara Bass mathematics. Tautologies, trajection, and logic were Boe Gone aes @ just a few of the topics into which the class delved. The purpose of these projects was to widen the stu- dents’ knowledge of mathematics and, perhaps, to induce some of them to enter a phase of mathe- matics when choosing a’ career. As each person Vice tPA hee completed his research, an oral presentation was B.S., East Tennessee State College made to the class. Mrs. Cora L. Foster Because of the increased enthusiasm of the stu- eg) Om OE dents for algebra, the Mathematics Department of- Red Cross Sponsor fered students a choice of algebra and trigonometry or solid geometry and trigonometry in their last year of mathematics. Besides courses for a college preparatory diploma, there were also courses for eee those students working toward business certificates. Virginia Hargrave B.S., Westhampton College S.C.A. Sponsor PryonWitcon lamer This is one of many occasions when Raymond Bohannan, 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 Junior Class Sponsor Rhea E. Saltz B.A., M.Ed., Emory and Henry College, University of Virginia Mrs. Doris M. Turner M.A., Columbia Teachers College Head of Mathematics Department aR. Mrs. Martha Walden B.S., VPI 18 Administration and Departments B. Johnson, D. Hunt, T. Spain, S. Whitlock, and Mrs. Walden watch P. Dunkum, B. Campbell, and J. Holt explain their projects. Richard Madden and Martha Gochenour work industriously on trigonometry assignments given them by Mr. Wilson James. Senior Social Studies 20 Administration and Departments Clarence E. Cowles B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed., University of Virginia, University of Richmond Mrs. India R. Foster B.S., M.S., Longwood, University of Richmond Mrs. Vivian Fussell B.A., Louisiana State University Freshman Class Sponsor William F. Goodlow B.A., M.Ed., William and Mary Athletic Director, Assistant Track Coach Miss Josephine Logan B.A., M.A., Universiy of Richmond Head of History Department Paul Susce B.S., Auburn College Head Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach Mrs. Geralene Sutton B.S., East Carolina College S.C.A. Sponsor John H. Waters, III B.S., Hampden-Sydney College Key Club Sponsor, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach Mrs. Olive P. Zehmer B.A., William and Mary Extended a Full Year Senior social studies was extended to a full year during the 1962-1963 school session. This is a course required of all seniors and includes govern- ment, economics and a study of communism. A unit in advertising taught by Mr. Alvin Phaup high- lighted the economic class. With the goal of teaching students apprecia- tion and loyalty to American ideals, the history de- partment has launched a five-fold program. Eighth- graders are introduced to a study of United States government. Freshmen study world history including ancient civilizations through the present century. Twentieth Century history is a sophomore elective, which readily prepares the upcoming juniors for a more extensive study of United States history. Sen- ior government and economics complete the history sequence. Seniors Walter Hendricks and Richard Woodlee examine Bruce Marion of Mrs. Geralene Sutton's freshman history class holds a model of an ancient Egyptian temple from the history showcase in the George Wythe Administrative Building. ae | . aay - Miss Josephine Logan presents Senior Geline Covey with a $500 scholarship to any college from the AFL-CIO. the display of Civil War relics in the History Department. Administration and Departments 2! “lan Woman te Stvlich The Russians’ eu Sleep % Machine Carolyn Anthony displays Russian architecture, along with articles about their customs, to Eddie Crowder during language week, Foreign Language Week Inaugurated by Students Mrs. Thelma B. Hutton B.A., M.A., Westhampton, University of Wisconsin Head of Language Department A guillotine in front of the office? Although some students did agree that the office might well be termed a ''Bastille, ' the French class which erect- ed the structure did not have that thought in mind. Instead, the class was doing its part to initiate George Wythe's first Language Week. Each lan- guage was appointed a special day on which it attempted to emphasize the role it played in the world. One Spanish class made tags for the faculty to wear, while others wore the colors of their coun- try, sang songs, and made posters. With such wide- spread enthusiasm, the entire school was effectively enlightened as to the major role which language plays in the lives of all people. In addition many students participated in the French, Spanish, and Latin tournaments where they displayed their knowledge in competition for lan- Mrs. Nancy M. Kuykendall B.A., Agnes Scott College Ann McCants B.A., Longwood College guage scholarships. 22 Administration and Departments Jane N. Nichols B.A., Hollins College Mrs. Emily Tirs Special, Russian University George Tirs Special, Russian University Mrs. Ruby F. Tyree B.A., Westhampton National Honor Society Sponsor, Latin Club Sponsor Robert Terry listens while Billy Woodfin operates the complicated controls of the tape recorder on duty as language lab assistants. Administration and Departments 23 ts Inquisitive students, Danny Harton and Nancy Grizzard, try their skill at titrating a Vitamin C acid during chemistry class. 24 Administration and Departm ents David Scott and Russell Garber demonstrate their ham radio set at annual Science Fair. Viblites. ie Mrs. Anne Bryant B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota Mrs. Alice Gillespie B.S., M.S., Davis and Elkins College, Un- iversity of West Virginia Mrs. Joan Sandy B.S., Radford College Joseph Cordle B.S., University of Richmond Mrs. Elizabeth Ingram B.S., Madison College Mrs. Agnes Showalter B.S., Madison College Mrs. Dorothy Daughtrey B.S., Longwood Col- lege Leo Rogon B.S., Guilford College Mr. Earl Savage B.S., | Hampden-Syd- ney, M.Ed., Univer- sity of Virginia Head of the Science Department Teaching Techniques Are Changed by Chem-Study Breaking flasks, squealing animals, and probing students questioning their teachers were the familiar noises heard in the Science Department. Lab ex- periments revealed to inquisitive students the facts for which they were searching and some they were not. Exploding phosphorus, popping hydrogen, and escaping specimens provided entertainment for sev- eral students and amazed startled teachers. However, there is another side to this explora- tion. Mr. Cordle's physics class visited Virginia Elec- tric and Power Company and discovered how coal is converted to electricity. Students in a chemistry study hall utilized knowledge gained in previous years in various experiments, thus gaining new skill and information. In addition, a new Chem-study class provoked much interest because of a revolutionary technique of teaching. Instead of having lectures and then ex- periments, the class experimented first and then learned where their errors lay. Incredible! | wonder what will happen next in this experi- ment,'' says Allen Boyce as he de-ionizes for a softer water. Administration and Departments 25 Chancellors Exhibit Enthusiasm for At the beginning of the year, Chancellors tak- ing physical education dubiously looked forward to the aches and pains encountered in developing those muscles which had lain dormant through the summer. Fencing, track, and calisthenics were a few of the many vigorous but tiring ways in which Chan- cellors grew physically fit. In basketball, tennis, and apparatus classes, only the instructor's whistle could overcome the shouts of lighthearted boys and girls enjoying competitive activities. With periodic phys- ical tests, the students were able to measure the total of their abilities in strength, endurance, and co- ordination against those of fellow classmates. The numerous indoor and outdoor activities were sup- plemented by classes which helped the students ac- quire good health habits. Whether carried out in the classroom, gym, or on the field, the athletic program showed itself to be a great benefit to all who participated. Doug Brown and Ray Garrett watch Curtis Harrell and Chester Neal beat the clock. Roger Stockner grabs for an invisible sky hook trying to clear that extra last inch. - Yee os : j a ane acai a a D. Wood, N. Schutte, L. Cropper, B. Reynolds show first aid technique. Ey 26 Administration and Departments ¥ ae leer Ee ee ee Oe Physical Fitness William Goodlow B.A., M.Ed., College of William and .Mary Head of Athletic Department Mrs. Evelyn Peple B.S., Texas Woman's University Oscar Kuhn B.A., M.A., Emory and Henry College, George Peabody College William Leskovar B.A., University of Kentucky Mrs. Nancy Lundberg B.S., West Virginia University Miss Betty Snellings B.S., Madison College Come on, David,'' encourages Lester Wilhelm to Per- kinson as David Harrell awaits the ball. On guard, yells Ginny MacCord to Bonnie Wade as Nancy Pitts observes fencers engaging vigorously in gaining proficiency. W. Randolph Cheatham B.F.A., RPI; M.S., Florida State University Hi-Y Sponsor, Art Club Sponsor Mrs. Helen C. Sanders B.S., Madison College Art Club Sponsor Busy Carole Harvell works with much care at the well-equipped jewelry bench- es with a hot flame torch in hand. A beautiful metallic bracelet is the result. Nancy Vail, Brucie Flournoy, Jimmy Traylor, Walter Hendricks, Mr. Cheatham shows Brucie Flournoy and Kenneth Ander- son an interesting art form during a session in art room. 28 Administration and Departments New Effective Techniques Stir Students’ Originality Originality is the keynote of the Art Depart- ment. With this in mind, Mr. Randolph Cheatham sought new methods of provoking individuality and independence in his students’ work. Gathering card- board from far and wide, he constructed about 35 desk-size booths. In these booths students were free to be as creative as their imaginations allowed with- out dependence upon their neighbors. Mrs. Helen Sanders tested effective lecture and discussion technique on her art appreciation class- es. In these sessions many a student's eye was opened to the world of art. In a busy workshop, created among all of the jewelry students, Mrs. Sanders pointed out the value of care and precision, while next door, Mr. Cheatham was busy giving ad- vice here and pointing out an error there. Because of this, many students felt that he was coaching them into development rather than teaching. i i | i : i | i i ‘ i : and Andy Hein are busy at work in their own booths. Lecturing on line and form, Mrs. Sanders directs the atten- tion of Bill McConnell and Betty Hall toward the line stabile. Administration and Departments 29 John S. Arnold B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan College Head of Business Department Pela Love Bobbitt B.S., M.Ed., Mar y Washington, VPI F.B.L.A. Sponsor Betty Clark B.S., East Carolina College Mrs. Evelyn H. Ellington B.A., Mary Washington College Senior business student, Nancy Schrum, works hard before school to improve her shorthand. Archie B. Fowlkes B.A., M.A., Westhampton, Uni- versity of Michigan Winifred Shealor B.S., Radford College V.O.T. Coordinator Alpheus Thompson B.S., College of William and Mary Sih After school Jean Ward and Betty Lee Williams attempt to increase their typing skill and accuracy under the watchful eye of Mrs. Evelyn Ellington. 30 Administration and Departments Campaigning for Recruits Arouses Keen Enthusiasm Mr. John Arnold, head of the George Wythe Business Department, this year began a recruiting campaign to encourage more students to take bus- iness courses in preparation for their future careers. He went to Bainbridge Junior High School to ex- plain to future Chancellors the business program of- fered here. Room 104 was converted into a busi- ness department conference room. There the teach- ers were able to counsel the students and help them personally, as well as professionally, with daily prob- lems. The student teacher training program was en- larged to include two student teachers from Long- wood and two trom R.P.I. To attract widespread public attention, the de- partment constructed a showcase in front of Super- intendent H. |. Willett's office. Also a sound high school business philosophy was written to develop higher business ideals in the minds of future genera- tions. Sarah Holt, who assists Mr. John Arnold, head of the Busi- ness Department, watches as he signs NOMA certificates. What business college should | attend? ' Judy Hudson asks Glenda Gar- ner as the two survey the books and pamphlets in Mr. Arnold's office. Mr. Thompson watches closely as one of his business math students, Margaret Islip, works a problem. Are there really 39,000 Home Ec teachers needed in Ameri- can high schools? ask Carol Shifflet and Patsy Seamster. Just cream, please,'’ says Donna Wells politely as she is served tea by Kathryn Bintord in the Home Economics Deneement| - 32 Administration and Departments Pe) (223. UO! UNO Girls Discover Vocations in Home Economics Class From souffles to stitches to sniffles, these prom- ising homemakers gained valuable knowledge for the active life of the twentieth-century home. ‘Look at that pile of dirty dishes, was the cry of thirty amazed girls after creating culinary delectables. The future homemakers were fascinated to see what flour, butter, sugar, and eggs could produce. In ad- dition, the fine skill which the girls displayed with needle and thread guaranteed some lucky men ex- cellent wives. Several students even made complete suits for Easter vacation. In the home nursing course, the girls were taught the fundamentals of caring for the sick and convalescent. Seniors preparing for the duties of a wife and mother benefited from the talks on infant care, marriage, and other topics pre- sented by local authorities. Mrs. Joyce A. Camp Mrs. Alwayne Laura Humphries B.S., Winthrop Col- Claybrook B.S., M.S., Madison lege B.S., Berea College College Dianne Abbot and Brenda Gilliland, atter taking a course in interior decorating, try their hand at refinishing furniture. Intrepid homemakers Virginia Warner, Mary Frances Vaughan, Joan Stewart, Brenda Yates make blouses. Cynthia Webster hums to the tune of sizzling steaks as she prepares a tempting feast on the new electric pan. The cruel war is raging,’ sing Carol Adams and Betty Woodson as they rehearse a duet for a vocal class concert. Front Row: Marcy Woodall, Marguerite Holt, Frances Smith, Diane Emmons, Diane Ritchie, Carolyn Anthony, Bill Har- . ’ eee ' ee | y ration and Departments a ’ ' Precise Vocal Versatility Increases With Practice Altos, you are much too sharp. Let's give this song a little more waltz effect. Take it from the top. Such help was expected and frequently re- ceived by vocal students in their eagerness to learn. Mr. Yeager's diligence and determined attitude provided an atmosphere that welcomed advance- ment. Constant practice of scales and arpeggios using various styles gave each student a greater amount of control. Voice control made the concerts of the vocal department the highlight of the year. The members ot the choir also took pride in presenting solos in public and, also, in their classrooms. Due to an out- standing show of versatile ability, outstanding mem- bers of the Vocal Department were evident in many phases of school life. John Yeager B.S. of Music Education, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Conser- vatory of Music wood, Mr. John Yeager. a, Hes '. er Bi Sa ties (SSRSRERERSEEEEEEeEEEEE es 3 2 gt _ oly Front Row: Judy Hudson, Cathy Whitlock, Janet Ligon, lanie Cox, Zephia Scarborough, David Heilman. Back Row: Suzanne McWilliams, Becky Stevens, Sally Shaffer. Second Steve Bosshard. Row: Diana Barkley, Karen Budowitz, Peggy Thompson, Me- Knowledge of Technology Furthers Musical Talent Emitting sweet, mellow tones from her French horn, Janet Worsham performs during the Orchestra Concert in April. What's the fourth diminished interval of C? Name the major triad in the key of C sharp. These terms were commonplace expressions to the musi- cally alert members of George Wythe's Orchestra and Concert Band. Nevertheless, music theory was not the sole purpose of the group. The Concert Band, in its second year, focused on high goals for future careers or interests. Several members of the orchestra auditioned and successfully became par- ticipants in the Richmond Youth Symphony. Other students played in the RPI Band and the University of Richmond Orchestra. The George Wythe Or- chestra also sent representatives to the Virginia State String Orchestra and All-State Band, where they experienced excellent training in a professional atmosphere. In the Spring Concert, the Concert Band and Orchestra displayed their greatest skill in such selections as ‘'Exodus, ' Flower Drum Song,’ and ''Sound of Music. Aleo Sica B.Mus. and B.Ed., College of Wooster Administration and Departments 35 Margaret Sue Copenhaver BeAw A.b.) in el.San Universitvenor South Carolina, Emory University Mrs. Doris Schneph May B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan, University of Nebraska All Academic ‘‘Roads’”’ Lead to Modern Center Just as all ancient roads led to Rome, so do all George Wythe ''roads'' lead to the library. The library, one of the most spacious and modern in the nation, was the center of learning and knowledge for all students as well as teachers. By subscribing to seventy-nine periodicals, three newspapers, and purchasing numerous reference books, the library satisfied the needs tor term pap- ers, research projects, and supplied the answer to questions of all kinds. Also, the audio-visual center for the school was the library. Librarians ordered movies and film strips and lent out literary record- ings, record players, movie projectors, and screens. No longer was the library a place to escape Surrounded by an array of magazines and periodicals, Baxter work, but rather it was a place where students went Perkinson thumbs through a popular publication. to make extensive research and to answer the age- old question, ''Why? Performing one of his various duties, Danny Hart searches through the back issues of magazines in order to find the right one. 36 Administration and Departments Screening physicals, such as the one Dr. Seth Gayle gives Butch Dallas, are among the precautions the school provides. Students’ Health Guarded by an Alert Nurse A bruised toe, an inflamed eye, a hypochon- driac, a concerned mother, a busy doctor, a per- plexed teacher, and a calm school nurse, who knows how ''to spread oil on troubled waters''—this was a cross-section of a morning's activity in the medi- cal department. Mrs. Edith Staples’ most time-consuming task was the supervision of every George Wythe stu- dent's health and physical well-being. In the fall, she requested the faculty to submit the names of any student who had appeared to have difficulty hear- ing, seeing, speaking, or participating in classroom activities. Those who were submitted were examined to determine the extent of the defect. With the aid of Dr. Seth Gayle, Mrs. Staples conducted the screening physicals. After consultation with the par- ents, the student was referred to a specialist and his problem reviewed and studied. Mrs. Edith Staples, B.S., Medical College of Virginia, glances through her files as she prepares for one of her busy days. Administration and Departments 37 38 Admini D. E. Encourages Future Leaders in Merchandizing Developing future leaders for marketing and distribution was the theme of the distributive edu- cation course. The purposes of the subject were to build respect for education in marketing and dis- tribution which contributed to the success of a stu- dent looking for a business career and to promote an understanding and appreciation of a tree, com- petitive enterprise system. The goal was to achieve vocational understanding, civic consciousness, social intelligence, and leadership development. The D.E. program consisted of class, club, and work. After receiving classroom instruction, the stu- dent went to apply his knowledge in an atternoon job. On Wednesdays, he attended the D.E. club meetings, where he learned to be an able leader and apt follower. To add to his broad range ot bus- iness knowledge, the D.E. student toured business districts and listened to many of Richmond's out- standing salesmen. Mrs. Diane Brewington B.S., Richmond Professional Institute Mrs. Diane Brewington reviews the ''hand-to-mouth'' method of distribution to the class the day before the final exam. Mr. Alvin Phaup, asst. D.E. co-ordinator, discusses marketing with George Islip, Sherry Cole and James Williams. tration and Departments Cadets of B Company execute eyes right smartly while passing in review for Federal inspection during annual cadet evaluation. Cadets Inaugurate Rigorous Activity Program Civilians might think that the Cadet Corps con- sists only of monotonous marching back and forth, but Colonel Norwood, in his first year as commana- ant, has effected radical changes in the Corps David Avery and Carter Younger fire MI rifles as part of activities. A weekend at Fort Lee and special out- the familiarization course in weapons offered by the corps. door trios were among the many new pursuits of the Corps, as well as competitive events, street parades, the Christmas Ball, and rifle marksmanship, physical fitness, self-defense lessons, and all-day drills. The cadets showed their school spirit at monthly parades where numerous persons and departments were hon- ored, and at football games where the Corps honor guard gave half-time exhibitions. f fa Through participation each cadet practiced leadership, integrity, intelligence, and physical en- durance. The result of this program was a Cadet Corps which was ranked among the outstanding in the nation by the National Defense Cadet Corps. Gary Moore struggles to gain points doing pull-ups for Ca- det Corps fitness certificate, while Capt. Younger scores. Ey i Stee ge at ee act Biagaw Lt. Colonel James W. Norwood, USA (Ret.) Commandant, PMS B.S., University of Omaha 39 Craftsmen Operate New Industrial Arts Equipment Louis N. Timok B.S., California State College - Really, son, what am | supposed to do with a gun rack?'' exclaimed one startled mother upon see- ing her tenth grader's first industrial arts project. Notwithstanding, the boys did manage to construct many useful, as well as educational objects. They gained proficiency in such fields as ceramics, wood, Maurice L. Lang and graphic arts. eNOS eee ald, With more modern equipment, such as the uni- utp versal tester, the students became quite adept at testing the durability of industrial materials. As a result of this training, the boys were prepared for future careers in a lifetime of safe ''do-it-yourselt- ism. In addition, they had an opportunity to learn Tea ene several of the basic processes and problems of in- B.S., University of Maryland dustry, through the organization and use of many different materials. Sanding a table leg, William Cook works diligently on the wood lathe to finish his project for industrial arts on time. As the brilliant sparks fly, the skillful hands of Joe Floyd, holding the welding torch, labor to finish a job quickly. 40 Administration and Departments In training, Seniors Mike Brunner and Tommy Keehan carefully adjust carburetor on V-type motor. Hose ejects harmful fumes. Students Become Mechanics, Apprentices The Virginia Mechanics Institute consisted of three divisions: the mechanics shop, the machine shop, and the electricity department. In the me- chanics division, the student learned the complete assembly of the automobile; the engine, gear as- sembly and the chassis. With the aid of many test- ing apparatuses, including a new distributor tester, the V.M.|. student virtually became an expert in the repairing of carburetors, manifolds, tlywheels, pistons, differentials, etc. In the machine shop, sim- ilar to the industrial arts shop here, the student learned to create manually with lathes, electric saws and welders. Radios and televisions were infinitely scrutinized in the electricity department. The mas- tery of the technology of condensers, parallel and series circuits, rectifiers and resistors were achieved by much practice and experimentation. Ernest C. Baxendell A. Edgar Harshaw Milton D. James Administration and Departments 4 Luncheon Announcements Appeal to Pupil Appetites School Spirit Cake? 'l-Cannot-Tell-a-Lie Cherry Pie?’ The cafeteria staff devised many col- orful and appetizing names reflecting the season to tempt the appetites of George Wythe students. This novel idea encouraged many a hungry student to discard his packed lunch and join the lunch line for a delicious, well planned meal. Cashiers: Anne Dowdy, Mary Hutchison, Dillsie Taylor, Fran- cis Smith and Elizabeth Bush. Monthly inventory is taken by school dietician, Mrs. Beverly M. Lowe, aided by Linda Wilmoth and Betty Lowry. Front Row: Thelma Terrell, Edith Tyler, Lucille Maye. Second trude Johnson, Nina Hawkins. Back Row: Lattie Robinson, Row: Lydia Johnson, Helen Robinson, Lattie Briggs, Ger- Bea Johnson, Evelyn Parker, Grace Harris. 42 Administration and Departments Maids—Ethel Carter, Evelyn’Lucas, Mary Saunders, and Irene Smith take time out to pose for the yearbook photographer. Custodian Staff Averts Effect of Litter-bugs It is safe to assume that, by now, there would be no room for the students if someone did not pick up the litter left by careless people. However, Mr. Garber and his staff of faithful maids and custodians saw that this problem and others did not arise. When Chancellors needed ladders to decorate the Mr. Garber, head custodian, explains to John Simpson, janitor, how to use a waxer. cafeteria and the gymnasium, the custodians promptly answered the call. During the fall and spring plays, when the crews needed assistance, again, they were ready and willing. In addition, if a student were locked outside a room without books, a courteous maid always came to his aid. Maids Evelyn Lucas and Irene Smith are familiar to everyone as they run their mops down the halls every day while classes are in session. Administration and Departments 43 Fellowship, service—to Carolyn An- thony, Baxter and Ivan Perkinson, the image of contemporary spirit. Alexander Calder, ''Hanging Mobile,'' Collection of the | Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Gift of Philip L. Goodwin | Sense HSI SCA Conventions and Sockhops Mark 1962-1963 Agenda “Will all SCA homeroom representatives meet in 126 at 8:10 on Thursday? was the directive oft- en heard during 1963. From September to June, the SCA, led by Richard Madden, provided excel- lent leadership and planning for the George Wythe High School student body. The honor code was written, revised, discussed and considered. Two sock hops sponsored by the SCA enabled students to enjoy the benefits of student cooperation. A successtul Lucky Star campaign was conducted through the homerooms. Also the executive com- mittee concentrated on the revision of the constitu- tion. George Wythe delegates participated in the state SCA convention in April and the district con- vention in the fall. Miss Hargrave and Mrs. Sut- ton, the advisors, guided the SCA program to its conclusion with the election of 1964 school officers. Richard Madden and talented SCA sponsors, Miss Har- grave and Mrs. Sutton, initiate SCA program. Executive Committee—Front Row: Paul Hebert, vice-presi- Nancy Schrum, Rose Mary Street. Back Row: Duke Collier, dent; Cheryl Gary, secretary; Richard Madden, president: Jim Bruce, Allen Boyce, Tommy Nance, Terry Hebert, Bobby Bob Ukrop, treasurer. Second Row: Craig Hopson, Margaret Parker, Susie Grigg, Preston Creasy. Royster, Jody Lux, Suzanne Freeman, Betty Lee Williams, 46 Organizations Newly elected SCA President, A campaign speech marks the beginning of SCA elections as Jody Lux speaks to the students. Richard Madden discusses involved proceedings of SCA activity with Paul Hebert and Jody Lux during one of the numerous executive meetings. Quill and Scroll Banquet Contributes Verve To Enterprising Session ''And now, that rose between two thorns, the Editor-in-Chief of the Wythe Ledger,’ announced Susan Goodes at the annual Publications Banquet. She was describing Nancy Brown, the only girl edi- tor of the three publication staffs. In the excited atmosphere of the Richmond Room, Bob Driscoll, Mel Wright, and Nancy Brown introduced the new staff members for 1964. Terminating a year filled with deadlines, misplaced pages, and frantic spon- sors, the banquet was just reward for the enterpris- ing journalists. Typifying the spirited interest of the 1963 staffs in their publications, the six editors and assist- ant editors decided that a trip to Lexington for the Southern Interscholastic Press Association Conven- tion was in order. There they received outstanding ratings for the Wythe Ledger, Chancellor, and Statesman. se ae : With typical male distaste, Bob Driscoll helps Rose Mary Street and Marty Gochenour after Q and S reception. PA NER Geline Covey i, Y Sponsor President Susan Goodes Richard Moody Carolyn Anthony Margaret Bridges Nancy Brown Robert Campbell Cathy Corwin Wayne Davis =! Vice-Pres. Sec.-Treas. Jo Ann Dayne Robert Driscoll Brucie Flournoy Suzanne Freeman Glenda Garner Cheryl Gary Martha Gochenour Marcia Hadder Margaret Holdren Craig Hopson Judy Hudson Floyd Irby Jody Lux Beverly MacFarlane Linda Marshall Mary Moore Marsha Moorefield ts AT (9 - awn wo § ie) ee ”n + Cc ) - 19 ts c S 7 @ 5 ie QO @ 5 08 | ova PO D = @ 48 Organizations Mrs. Ruby Tyree Jane Ownby Rose Mary Street Geline Covey Nancy Schrum ' , . Carolyn Anthony wt, 4 : , George Brittle ty wis ) Nancy Brown Sponsor President __‘V.-President Secretary Treasurer J Se Catherine Burton Sylvia Butler Robert Campbell Cathy Corwin Jo Ann Dayne Robert Driscoll Suzanne Freeman Cheryl Gary Martha Gochenour Marcia Hadder Margaret Holdren Janet Holt Craig Hopson Floyd Irby Sanford Jones Jody Lux Beverley MacFarlane Richard Madden Richard Moody Perry Mowbray Judy O'Grady Burriel Perry Randall Powell Jean Ross Ann Scott Barbara Stansbury Catherine Strause Mary Jo Tatum Nancy Tiller Betty Williams Richard Woodlee Carter Younger National Honor Society NHS Members Inaugurate rir ih bia Hse Sooty car woh School Scholarship Fund 3 TT Vasa . How much money do we have in the treasury now? This was a question often asked by the mem- bers of the Oscar W. Fary Chapter of the National Honor Society. At the beginning of the year, the fourteen Senior members ambitiously tackled the establishment of a scholarship fund to be given to a worthy senior of George Wythe. Although the fund was not completed this year, the money 's re- tained to be added to that earned by future mem- bers. Money was raised by selling George Wythe pens and sponsoring a car wash in the spring. The annual tapping was held on April 10. Dur- ing the impressive ceremony, twenty-five thrilled juniors and seniors were officially inducted into the organization. A tea followed in the Home Econom- ics Department. Organizations Thespians Mrs. Frances Kitchin Sponsor Cathy Burton Troupe 2276 Supervises Cheryl Gary e r) All Dramatic Productions Vice-President Ee NE As president of Troupe 2276, Cathy Burton led Secretary members in manifold activities. To backstage crews Uianeaes Cv)! of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, A Man Called Tess babeeee Peter, and April, 1622, the Thespians were an out- Clerk standing asset. For various special announcements broadcast throughout the year, Thespians achieved schoolwide praise. They conducted a forceful cam- David Barnett paign for better assembly behavior with a closed- pee aapeeie circuit broadcast to all homerooms. The troupe as- o Anne Dayne sisted any department or organization in audio- advertising, assembly programs, and other activ- ities. In March, eleven new members were admitted Tenn Die after acquiring points from their performances in oan the fields of speech and drama. Twenty-two others received membership in May at the impressive Thespian assembly. Eleanor Fitz-Williams Linda Good Connie Goodman Walter Hendricks Richard Madden John McCollister Richard Moody Wendell Nuckols Judy O'Grady Jane Ownby Ivan Perkinson Leon Raper Pat Reams Rose Ann Richardson David Schneider Nancy Schrum Margie Smith Shirley Timberlake Nancy Vail Gaye Walton Walter Williamson Mel Wright Richard Moody is made up by backstage workers, Connie Goodman and Woody Northington, in preparation for his role of Pierre in the fall play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. 50 Organizations Front Row: Kathryn Binford, Pat Reams, Mrs. Edith Staples, Sponsor, Cathy Corwin, Paige Callahan. Second Row: Eileen Zorzi, Linda Packer, Margaret Tobards, Cheryl Young, Caro- lyn Wyborney, Jo Ann Bledsoe. Third Row: Ray Davis, Betty Future Medics Club Hamlet, Betty Mowbray, Timmy Snider, Page Brooks, Paula Lewis. Back Row: Pat Wray, Vicky Byork, Brenda Clary, Betty Browder, Mary Sue Amos, Donna Squires. First Future Medics Week Proves Beneficial The Future Medics Club was not to be outdone this year by all the ‘'firsts'' happening at George Wythe. For the first time in three years, a Future Medics Week was sponsored by the club. Repre- sentatives from Johnston Willis, M.C.V., Grace, Richmond Memorial, and Stuart Circle Hospital schools of nursing visited here to give students an overview of the medical field. The week was high- lighted by an assembly program conducted by the Good to the last drop,'' says Linda Mar- shall with her nose in the paste, as she and B. Mowbray, C. Wyborney, Mrs. Sta- ples, B. Hamlet, K. Binford, C. Corwin, C. Young, D. Summey and Mrs. Walker work diligently on hospital Christmas favors. club's president, Cathy Corwin. Mrs. Cynthia War- ren, of the Virginia Council of Health and Medical Careers, gave a talk on medical careers which are open to the college graduate. Following a tradition set by tormer members, the annual Christmas project was begun in October. By December 21, favors for the Volunteer Service Bureau were complete. Boys’ sports editor, Cary Gill, confers with Mrs. Ruby Norris, Chancellor sponsor, during planning stages of the football pages. Marty Gochenour screams with pleasure as the well-kept Christmas secret—a staff pic- ture—is presented by Mrs. Norris, while Glenda Garner and Rose Ann Richardson exclaim in appreciation. —— —— Chancellor Unique Yearbook Evolves From Bustling Staff Room p , v P y P i Py Every Wednesday afternoon, when most stu- dents were rushing for the buses, the Chancellor members dashed to their usual corner on the second floor. Grateful for the forbearance of the occu- pants of 236 and 237, the staff had more trouble controlling their enthusiasm than their tempers. Deal- ing with the largest publication in the school was a tough but satisfying job, not only for the staff, but for the many exasperated faculty members who oft- en were interrupted by cameramen, special an- nouncements, and pleas for copy material. Mrs. Ruby Norris, the sponsor, was the axis around which all activity centered. The students often wondered at her self-control when she found unfinished SEIS Julian Sanderson, photography, consults Editor Bob Driscoll, lingering in a forgotten niche. Nevertheless, the Mary Jo Tatum, librarian, and Matt Reynolds, photography. staff did manage to produce another first-class book. te fp i; ieee 4 - - i 4 Petes, SSSELIA TTT “ tess Front Row: Betsy Pregnall, Mary Rilee, Mary Crawley, Anne Third Row: Linda Marshall, Rose Mary Street, Cathy Corwin, Street, Mrs. Frances Wimer, Mrs. Ruby Norris. Second Row: Cary Gill, Rose Ann Richardson, Wayne Davis. Back Row: Judy Hudson, Glenda Garner, Gayle Covey, Margaret Martha Gochenour, Mr. John Arnold, Mr. Randolph Cheat- Bridges, Marsha Moorefield, Barbara Shumaker, Rusty Perry. ham, Robert Campbell. Organizations 53 54 Reporters and Columnists—Front Row: Margaret Tirs, Judy Umberger. Second Row: Linda Hughes, Mayling Simpson, John McCollister, Cheryl Gary, Suzanne Fridley, Skippy Irby, Margaret Royster. Third Row: Anne Ashworth, Jean Mann, Donna Newell, Pam Spigle, Cheryl Thomas, Wayne Alley, Nancy Schrum. Fourth Row: Rupert Win- free, Richard Woodlee, Marjorie Hart, Mrs. Wimer, Dennis Roberts. Last Row: Beverley Mac- Farlane, Cathy Strause. Front Row: Judy Lux and Suzanne Freeman. Second Row: Anne Book- er, Fran Tucker, Lynn Parker, Senior Wythe Ledger Staff: Nancy Brown, Editor-in-Chief; Jo Ann Dayne, Feature Editor; Susan Goodes, Managing tor. Editor; Mrs. Ellwanger, Sponsor; Jane Ownby, Copy Editor; Organizations Betty Williams, News Editor; Martha Wagner, Business Edi- Nancy Brown and Susan Goodes, senior editors, carefully proofread and approve copy for the Ledger. Cathy Burton, Ardemis Bandazian, Anne Neveux, Margaret Robertson. Third Row: Courtney Sands, Sandra Rutledge, Janet Holt, Jean Tucker, George Brittle, Joan Farrell, Judy Spain, Diane Wells, Mary Anne Thompson, Marsha Hadder, Chip Coalter. Last Row: Craig Hopson, Greg Hulcher, Clin- ton Brooks. Wythe Ledger Student Writing Shown in Award-Winning Ledger Under the capablé and competent guidance of their new advisor, Mrs. Ellwanger, The Wythe Ledg- er has flowered into an example of the creativity of George Wythe students. Experimenting with dit- ferent types of headlines and more action shots, the statt succeeded in painting a more accurate picture of the school to the community. The student body was kept abreast of the school activities and a clos- er faculty-student relationship was fostered. The highlight of the year for the new staff of e 1963-64 was their ''cub'' issue and for the seniors was the special senior issue which was dedicated to the class of 1963. Under the leadership of Nancy Brown and Su- san Goodes The Wythe Ledger took its place among the Richmond high school papers as a first place newspaper. Organizations 55 Mel Wright, editor-in-chief, and Richard Moody, business manager, instruct in the art of putting out a magazine. 56 Organizations Front Row: Barbara Stansbury, Carolyn Anthony, Brucie Flournoy, Richard Moody, Leon Raper, Geline Covey, Mel Wright, Deedie Holdren, Jeanie Ross, Susanne Webb. Sec- ond Row: Martha Hamill, Linda Hawkins, Carol Johnson, Diane Ritchie, Norma Meyer, Colleen Perkins, Miss Allyne Students Exhibit Creative Ability for the Statesman Who knows whether or not, sometime in the tu- ture, the names of Walter Williamson or Eva Gul- yas will take their place with those of Hawthorne or Longfellow. By entering the short story, non-tic- tion, poetry, or art categories in t he Statesman writing contest, students displayed their literary tal- ent. Entries were carefully considered by each stattf member; the best articles were chosen for their content, style, and quality to be published in the Statesman magazine. After the statf had gathered material, the next step was publicity. Sponsoring a drive, the statt played tapes over the intercom, put up posters, and set up a stand in the hall reminding students to buy their Statesman. As a result of this planning more copies of the Statesman were sold than ordered. Shutters, sponsor, Betsy Pregnall, Margaret Tobey, Ann Scott. Third Row: Mary Jones, Anne Larson, Anna Pettis, Emily Kahl, Karen Dyer, Emilie Bray, Marcia Schuster, Monnie Moore, Anne Adams, Mary Sue Amos. Fourth Row: Connie Barbara Stansbury, Suzanne Webb, Geline Covey, and Carolyn Anthony work indus- triously to complete an im- pending deadline. Grotz, Eva Gulyas, Claudia Byrd, Tim Brown, Judy O'Grady, Jim Bruce, Mary Moore, Gail Button, Frank Hallstrom, Linda Good. Back Row: Duke Collier, Gail Parkinson, Pam Chiott, Wright Ellis, Emilie Scearce, Andy Wilson, Wendell Nuckols. Kal e% Organizations Front Row: Bill Harwood, Anne Street, affirmative; Welford Bledsoe, negative; David Hamill, affirmative; Mr. Bell, spon- Tiller, J. P. Lund. Back Row: John Virkler, negative; Butch sor. Debate Team Debaters Achieve Honors Representing both affirmative and negative are Anne Street in District and State Meets and John Virkler, proud members of the winning teams. A group of argumentative students finally found their calling—the George Wythe debate team. After much research, they soundly debated: Resolved: That the United States should promote a Common Market for the Western Hemisphere.’ Probing into the steady stream of new articles con- cerning this current problem was a constant duty. With the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Richard Bell, they made their presence known not only in the Central District but in the State Forensics. The result of a brilliant oratorical battle, they won first place in the Central District Tournament. Going even further, the affirmative and negative teams brought home state trophies for second and third spots, respectively. They also placed in the George Washington University Tournament and the Univer- sity of Richmond Tournament. 58 Organizations Library Staff Student Librarians Assist Numerous Inquiring Peers What do you mean—there are fifteen books on plant physiology?’ wailed a bewildered library patron. Whether a student wished to probe into re- search projects or to check out a book, the student librarians were always ready to help. These students who volunteered to give a part of each school day (and sometimes overtime) functioned effectively in all the routine duties of the library. Their duties were numerous—supervising the desk, mending books, decorating the bulletin boards, checking per- mits, slipping and shelving books, collecting fines, and in their spare time—running errands. While helping others, they also gained valuable experience in a career they themselves may one day wish to pursue. In every respect, the library staff proved itself an indispensable unit of the school. Librarians, Miss Margaret Sue Copen- haver and Mrs. Doris May, prepare materials for library assistants. Front Row: Phil Childrey, Georgeanna Mays, Peggy Thomp- son, Carolyn Toone, Janet Worsham, Judy Peterson, Sylvia Butler, Bill Bowman. Second Row: Betty Moore, Harry Creed, Louella Crews, Marsha Didlake, Betty Ryan, Betty Paschall, Pat Goodman, Theresa Piland, Natalie Christian. Third Row: Faye Call, Brenda Pega, Roy Britt, Judy Peele, Carol Har- well, Ellen Robinson, Betty Lee Williams, Rita Graham. Back Row: Tom Brown, Norman Hinton, Jim Lennick, Jimmy Tucker, Bill Wilds, Sonya Traylor, Becky Hubbard, Evelyn Fontaine, Charlotte Cliborne, Beth Hensley. Warsessassciscce Ste e | Zz. aes rs cea rae de a : Xi Organizations : Vice-President Sponsor Sweetheart Historian Sergeant-at-Arms Tommy Diggs Wright Ellis Joe Fyne Frank Hallstrom Ronny Hockett David Hunt Nicky Morano Malcolm Pace Dennis Roberts Cleaning the cafeteria is one of the services performed by Hi-Y members such as Jim Miller, Jim Traylor, and B. Clark. Organizations Mr. Randy Cheatham Jane Ownby Mel Wright Mike Lipscomb Jim Miller Richard Moody Jim Traylor Walter Hendricks Leon Raper Bob Driscoll Fred Antone Raymond Bohannon Marvin Bradshaw John Bryant Bob Clark Herbie Daniel Hi-Y Service to Community and School Marks 1963 Year Cafeteria clean-up. Brooms manned by Hi-Y members, who gave time during their lunch period, became a familiar sight. A clean cafeteria at the be- ginning of each lunch period soon earned respect for the ''boys with the brooms. Serving both community and school,the George Wythe Hi-Y initiated a vigorous program of activ- ities for the 1962-63 school year. Under the leader- ship of President Mel Wright, many worthwhile projects were undertaken and successfully complet- ed. On Monday mornings there were devotional services, as clergymen of different denominations were invited to speak to the Hi-Y and interested students. Programs at basketball games were sold by these thirty-two enterprising young men, who took time out from their many service activities to pack fun into a 6-| basketball season and a May house party. Rick Roberts Bernard Robertson Wayne Scearce Geep Schurman Rob Snellings Scott Strong Bill Thompson Bob Willis Carter Younger Salk Fund Drive Keynotes Key Club Year Service, once again, was the high point of the 1962-63 Key Club year. Led by enthusiastic Presi- dent Pete Thompson, the club carried out many ee Meee helpful and satisfying projects. In December a paper Nancy Vail drive was held to collect money for the Christmas SELLA Mother Fund. Pamphlets on fallout shelters were dis- tributed throughout the community in January. Feb- ruary found the industrious Key Clubbers combing the area, soliciting for the Richmond Heart Fund. In March the club members grabbed wash cloths, Pete Thompson Biecident buckets, and ladders and scrubbed the windows of John McNair the Southside Day Nursery. The club finished its en- Vice-President Ah : : Renda Powell terprising year by collecting approximately $150 Secretary for the Salk Institute for Biological Research. Jim Bruce and Allen Boyce represented the club at the annual convention in Roanoke. In addition, several fun-filled club socials were held. Skippy Irby Treasurer Oe Allen Boyce f Clinton Brooks q : Tim Brown Jim Bruce Graham Buchanan Bob Campbell Duke Collier Andy Forberg Cary Gill Frank Gulyas Paul Hebert Richard Madden watches Jim Bruce, Tim Brown, and Pete Thompson lead Key Club pep rally cheering squad. Craig Hopson Greg Hulcher Bill Johnson John Johnson Richard Madden John McCollister Pete Mowbray Tommy Nance Baxter Perkinson Matt Reynolds David Schneider Bobby Ukrop Richard Woodlee Richard Woodson Organizations él Front Row: Floy Bottoms, Sherry Thomas, Nancy Trevino, Diane Ritchie, Jane Schiele, Nancy Grizzard, Ellen Walden. Second Row: Ann Larson, Anne Booker, Emily Kahl, Teresa Future Teachers of America FTA Launches Though the name of the club is the Future Teachers of America, members were exposed to several other professions. During the fall semester at a meeting of Richmond high school officials, they served as waitresses. No one could forget seeing them practice their salesmanship in the halls with boxes of Christmas candy. They helped many lost parents find the right room when the members be- came guides on Parent Conference Day. Several times the students did get a chance to follow their chosen profession. Some kept study halls when the teacher could not be there; during the spring se- mester certain seniors went to elementary schools to observe classes. Teacher Appreciation Week, sponsored by the group, was a great success be- cause of the members who became errand runners for the fa culty. Front Row: M. Bridges, B. Williams, N. Brown, M. Gochenour, S. Goodes, F. Call. Second Row: C. Corwin, C. Anthony, Miss Simpson, L. Good, B. MacFarlane, J. Ross. Third Row: W. Wilds, G. Parkinson, K. Binford, J. Tucker, S. Butler, J. Mann, D. Newell, M. Haynes. Fourth Row: P. Spigle, G. Garner, M. Thompson, P. Ferguson, M. Wagner, J. Ownby. Back Row: J. Waters, G. Wilcox, S. Freeman, B. Flournoy, J. Dayne, C. Goodman, A. Adams. 62 Organizations Lawrence, Marilyn Belote, Carol Johnson, Linda Hawkins, Judy Peele. Third Row: Carol Williams, Bonnie Schwartz, Ann Hubbard, Margaret Hendricks, Cheryl Dillard, Ann Its Fund Drives hee Neveux. Back Row: Ned Van Dyke, Gayle Covey, Carol Porter, Sharon Taylor, Diane Woodlee, Frances Tucker, Brenda Paulette, Margaret Tobey. by Vending Candy Marty Gochenour reads as President Nancy Brown light: candles during installation service. Organizations 63 64 Red Cross Fifteen Receive Emblems As New Hospital Workers Through countless hours of voluntary service, and through unselfish dedication to community and school, the Junior Red Cross launched a fall enroll- ment drive to raise funds for the local chapter. Now in its hundredth year, the newly raised funds will be used to expand a now far-reaching program to a new glove-stretching one. Working diligently for five months, students of Mrs. Jerri Sutton's Senior Government class pre- pared a special scrapbook of George Wythe activ- ities to be sent by the Red Cross to Norway. Be- sides volunteer service as ''teen aiders'’ at McGuire Hospital, members of the Junior Red Cross re- ceived training in mass feedings and disaster team- work at Fort Lee. To conclude the year, fifteen members of the organization received their voluntary service pins. Mary McKendrick receives her pin for outstanding volun- tary service as a teen aider from Mrs. C. Foster at the final meeting of the Junior Red Cross during the school year. ' 7 Lm) i Ee mr Front Row: Miss Gay, sponsor, Diane Dickson, secretary, Mary McKendrick, president, Mrs. Foster, sponsor. Second John Virkler. Last Row: Phil Childrey, Page Young, Mary Row: Judy Pedersen, Paula Brooks, Sarah Haynes, Susan Moore, Dale Andrick, Larry Oliver. Stansbury, Denise Harris. Third Row: Eva Gulyas, Linda Organizations aa Front Row: G. Islip, secretary; R. Crews, promotional man- B. Creasy, C. Creed, J. Will iams. Third Row: G. Zapantis, ager; E. Moore, historian; |. Perkinson, president; J. Johnson, G. Setyer, B. Stalnaker, B. Wilmoth, B. Shepherd, F. Britt, vice-president; B. Perkinson, treasurer; W. Johnson, parlia- Mrs. Brewington, sponsor. Back Row: B. Harvell, H. Gunn, mentarian. Second Row: Mr. Phaup, Assistant DE Coordi- J. Hicks, B. Womble, B. Marshall, R. Gibbs, G. Diggs. nator; C. Curry, C. Tuck, L. Regney, B. Young, L. Abernathy, Distributive Education Club Extensive Survey Compiled By Alert Business Students 'Busy-as-a-bee’’ DE students of Richmond bus- tled all over the city carrying on an extensive sur- vey for Richmond businessmen. They asked ques- tions to discover the types of articles customers pre- ferred and where they bought them. The group compiled the results and presented them to the businessmen in the form of a brochure. In keeping with the Christmas tradition of giving, the club adopted' ’ two families. They supplied the fami- lies with money, clothes, food, and many gifts tor the children. The DE Club competed in district, state, and national contests. This year in district competition it placed in every contest. Ivan Perkinson, George Wythe DE president, was also elected state president, won a four-year scholarship to Richmond Professional Institute from a local company. Sherry Cole and Janice Chapman ad- mire pictures in the Distributive Educa- tion Club's scrapbook as they pose in front of the school. Chess Team: David Hamill, John Virkler, Robbin Church, Jimmy Hunt, Robert Yevich, Gary Thorne, Tommy Dodd. Inset: Mr. Richard Bell, Sponsor. Chess Team Central District Upset Upgrades Novice Team The George Wythe Chess team compiled, for the second consecutive year, a highly admirable win- ning season of 9 wins, 2 losses, and | stalemate. Led by Captain Tommy Dodd and promising freshman J. P. Lund, the comparatively new team finished second in the Central District, which is composed of seven firmly established chess teams. In the post- season district tournament, Lund and Dodd finished fourth and fifth respectively, out of a field of four- teen of the area's top chess players. Highlighting its successtul year, the team, under the competent guidance of Mr. Richard Bell, handed leaque-lead- ing Thomas Dale its first defeat in two years. With Dodd being the only senior on the chess team, the remaining nine experienced undergraduates will now have the challenging task of capturing the coveted district championship. Organization In practice round held at sponsor Richard Bell's home, Team Leader J. P. Lund is challenged by ace Marvin Winfree. “agg 44444 ee “aos Caesaw Candune wyTe Gua’ TROOP? OX PayCawnz Coase . eee x ae Front Row: Pat Hale, Justine Wilkins, Jane Ownby, Ann Scott, Anne Street, scriba. Back Row: Allen Boyce, second consul; Mark Montgomery, Duke Collier, first consul; Larry : PHRASES y DAILY USE 4 Breal yood at first sight ] _ mnethod of working Meter the rose, privately 7 between ourselves @ to disoust or satiety with a gray E by the graci (id 5 catered rem Morgan, John Virkler, quaestor; Gary Thorne, Inset: Mrs. Ruby Tyree, sponsor. Latin Club Latin Day — A Big Event For Students of Classics For today's lunch we will have assa bubulaeet caepis. Thus began Latin Day sponsored by the Latin Club. In addition to the special lunch menu, Latin students wore signs to identify themselves as lan- guage pupils and decorated a showcase with Ro- man objects and projects by Latin students. As members of the Junior Classical League, students received pins and membership cards. The club programs were presented by members them- selves. These were based on such topics as ancient Roman history and life, essays by Marcus Tullius Cicero, and Winnie Ille Pooh. Aside from translation and grammar, all Latin Club members had to learn a passage from one of Cicero's orations. The goal of the organization was to involve more people in the activities of the Latin Club. Anne Street and Duke Collier fix one of the showcases with projects by Latin students. 68 G.W.'s traditional girl quartet, the Chan- tones, harmonize at the Spring Concert. Members are Nancy Higgins, Margaret Royster, Charmaine Bechtler, D. Ritchie. t Front Row: N. Higgins, A. Mann, R. Hilt, M. Woodall, F. Smith, D. Emmons, D. Ritchie, C. Anthony, J. Yeager, spon- sor. Second Row: E. Shelton, D. Drewe, F. Bottoms, S. Mar- tin, R. Morton, L. Rigney, A. Hudson, J. Gordon, C. Organizations Choir Voices of Concert Choir Blend in Sunrise Service The purple dawn smiled upon countless bowed heads as a solemn concert choir raised its voice in song. The occasion was the Easter sunrise service at Forest Hill Park, and George Wythe's skilled singing group made a significant contribution to the thoughtful mood of the April morning. During the Christmas season, the concert choir presented its annual cantata. Soloists singing ''O Holy Night and other selections brought true reverence to G. W. students. However, the big day for the group was the Spring Concert held in the school audito- rium on May 3. In keeping with the ''spring fever'’ of the season, the members sang lively tunes to boost the spirits of everyone who attended the con- cert. During the year, the group also sang for the James River Junior Women's Club. ¥ Paty Bechtler, S. Cox. Back Row: B. Harwood, L. Ballard, J. Rollins, K. Lyles, R. Marshall, W. Wilds, R. Winfree, B. Nowell, C. Binford. = Front Row: Jimmy Traylor, Brucie Flournoy, Geep Schurman, Bo Martin, Marcia Schuster, Carol Adams, Kenny Anderson, Donald Smith. Back Row: Leon Raper, John Johnson, Nancy Art Club Journey to Art Museum Increases Club Horizons Mona Lisa, Mona Lisa . . . You're so like the lady with the mystic smile.'' Musical strains filled the bus load of art club members, as it rolled along the highway toward the National Gallery of Art. This trip to see the world famous painting by Leon- ardo da Vinci, as well as many other original works by world renowned artists, was the highlight of the club year. There was also a time for service during the Christmas season when the club participated in school decoration. Members also contributed to show case display. In addition, visits to the Virginia Museum's gallery and theater, an all-day spring sketching trip to historical Williamsburg, a tour of the C.W.A. Advertising Agency, and a Hot Shoppe banquet combined to make a colorful year. Art Club members Brucie Flournoy and Jimmy Traylor begin to laugh over the fact that Queen Nefertiti is having so much trouble with her beaded necklace, as they complete an Art Club showcase. OR 7 setae TL BU Ui roe - “i he Vail, Cary Gill, Anne Neveux, Pat Miller, Dora Parsons, Bill Harrison, Rusty Perry. Inset: Mr. Randolph Cheatham, spon- J. McCollister, R. Winfree, C. Gary and J. Traylor display their talent in ''The Best of All Possible Worlds,'' GAA talent show. Front Row: S. Haynes, M. Roberds, L. Andrews, J. Ross, N. K. King, P. Cash. Third Row: L. Crews, S. McWilliams, D. Tuck, D. Wood, A. Wood. Second Row: L. Robertson, E. Shelton, M. Diggs, T. Lee, P. Brooks. Back Row: E. Scearce, Robinson, M. Jones, N. Schutte, L. Cropper, J. Grunewald, D. Davis, D. Woodlee, C. Lipsman, P. Lewis. 70 Organizations Front Row: P. Peyton, B. Macfarlane, M. Bridges, E. Fon- taine, J. Brown, P. Brooks, R. Morton, Miss Betty Snellings, sponsor. Second Row: E. Walden, A. Booker, J. Schiele, J. Mann, B. Schwartz, D. Parsons, M. Belote, E. Bray. Third Row: Girls’ Athletic Association Gay Talent Show Proves Successful to Organization An overwhelming increase in membership was the keynote of the Girls’ Athletic Association's achievements. Seventy-five girls participated in sports ranging from volleyball, badminton, and base- ball to archery. Teams and captains were chosen, after which games were played for the ''show off.’ For the champion spot, tournaments were held. G.A.A. members showed their talents not only in their sportsmanship, but also in their presentation of the talent show. The theme of the show was The Best of All Possible Worlds.'' Many spectacu- lar acts were entered in the regular competition, and there was an amazingly good Persian dance per- formed by the members themselves. ''The Best of All Possible Worlds'' was quite different from past talent shows and the exotic theme proved quite popular. Volleyball tournament winners, Front Row: C. Johnson, J. Schiele, A. Pettis. Second Row: M. Kettner, L. Hawkins, C. Morrell. Back Row: L. Cruise, C. Whitlock. J. Tepper, D. Dickson, K. Binford, C. Corwin, C. Williams, J. Spain, D. Ritchie, H. Ransone. Back Row: E. Gulyas, L. Hawkins, J. Waters, C. Whitlock, S. Jones, P. Chiott, C. Johnson. FBLA Proficient Members Excel in Many Accomplishments Flowers for teachers, 3000 programs, for Col- lege Day, and convention trips for students—these represented rewarding activities of the FBLA. Stu- dents recognized teachers with flowers on Teacher Appreciation Day. Also observd were School Serv- ice Day, and Proper Dress for Business Day. Contrib- uting much effort to the plans for the school’s first College Day, members typed over 75 original let- ters and duplicated 3000 programs and 1500 no- tices. The members worked hard in the local chap- ter as well as in the regional, state, and national conventions. Diane Hayes received the title of Miss FBLA at the Longwood region. There were other a winners of contests including the scrapbook, which Miss Pela Love Bobbitt, FBLA sponsor, smiles as flowers won an outs tanding rating. Sandy Currin was elect- given for Business Teacher Appreciation Week are pinned. ed vice-president of the Longwood region, and Cheryl Thomas was elected state vice-president. path Diane Hayes, president of the FBLA, presents Mr. John Arnold with a gold key, symbolizing his honorary membership in the club. 72 Organizations Front Row: M. Hutchison, C. Cliborne, D. Hayes, C. Stanley, P. Brooks. Sec- ond Row: A. Cullins, J. Jones, M. Vest, M. Rilee, D. Parsons. Third Row: K. Smith, B. Hall, R. Watson, J. Watson, D. Wells. Fourth Row: P. Hubbard, B. Pega, A. Smith, P. Wi llard, A. Cooke. Back Row: B. Stevens, F. Smith, D. Eggleston, H. Hyler, S. Stokes. Front Row: C. Martin, P. Whitlow, V. Weeks, S. Martin, N. Long. Second Row: C. DuVal, S. Rutledge, C. Sands, R. Graham, V. Keck. Third Row: P. Turner, F. Wilkins, M. Overton, P. Dun- kum, B. Seward. Fourth Row: E. John- ston, D. Keel, C. Fulghum, R. Ferguson, C. Fugett. Back Row: N. Hawkins, J. Tucker, J. Farrell, M. Islip, D. Emmons. Front Row: W. Smith, S. Young, J. Hudson, D. Gold, W. Lovett. Second Row: B. Childrey, D. Dickson, J. Tuck- er, K. Binford, P. Childrey. Third Row: S. Cates, J. Jenkins, C. Corwin, K. Smiley, Miss Bobbitt. Back Row: A. Oliver, M. Maxey, F. Holmes, M. Royster. Front Row: P. Seamster, C. Shiflett, M. Fields, D. Cook, C. Thomas. Second Row: G. Hailey, P. Henkel, S. Sterling, R. Morton, S. Burton. Third Row: F. Antone, C. Thomas, N. Wakefield, J. Royal, S. Currin. Fourth Row: R. Frye, B. Moore, K. Bush, J. Fletcher, A. Hud- son. Back Row: M. Sinclair, J. Picha, M. Bullock, J. Williams, P. Hart. Front Row: Ist Captain Richard H. Woodlee. Back Row: tenant Leonard Cake, and Sergeant George Squires. Captain Raymond Bohanan, Captain David Schneider, Lieu- Practice, Papers and Concentration Fill Year Burma Painter, staff sponsor, holds her breath as Donald Ayres pins her with the Cadet Staff colors, while others watch. 74 Organizations ti J 7 Aa Front Row: John Moon, Captain David Avery, Lieutenant ert Morris, Ronnie Carter, Howard Perross, Maxie Turner, George Goodman, Lawrence Grunewald, Douglas Nunnally, Joe Ashworth, Wayne Davis. Back Row: Bryant Hope, Macon Russell Cottrell. Second Row: Richard Hull, Howard Miller, Davis, Ross Wooldrige, Wayne Wetzler, Raymond Anderson. Gary Moore, John Southall, James Morris. Third Row: Rob- Lt. George Goodman Leads Winning Platoon As the proud, new A company sponsor, Barbara Stansbury experiences the thrill of receiving colors from Ronnie Carter. Gaye Walton, ''B Company's sponsor, poses with the company captain, Robert Hall, as she wears Sponsor's Day attire. Competitive Drill Victors for Second Year Front Row: Gene Rudd, Captain Robert Hall, Lieutenant Michael Hague, Robert Odell, Leonard Shields. Second Row: Charles Burton, William Taylor, Jack Reasor, William Row: Julius Seamans, Herbert Lewis, William Davidson, Parkinson, Robert Bruce. Back Row: Daniel McCrone, Jim Charles Maurice, Howard Pugh, Charles Watson. Third Lai, Emmett Jones, William McConnell, Donald Ellis. 7 Organizations 4 1 Front Row: Thomas Slater, Captain Carter Younger, Lieu- tenant John Wilkinson, James Lennick, Daniel Schrader, Edwin Martin. Second Row: James Dixson, Mike Rose, For- rest Oglesby, James Hunt, Tommy Hudson, William Bow- man. Third Row: Martin Moore, Frank Cozart, James Bryant, Bill Naff, Robert Anderson, Edwin Bullock, Allen Vaughan. Back Row: Harry Nickolson, Ronnie Ellis, William Cook, Lee Younger, John Adkinson, William Godwin, Thomas Harding. Allen Vaughan Commands Top Drill Squad Carter Younger observes Janet Browning, 'C'’ Company Sponsor, giving a cheerful sigh after being pierced by Sonny Bryant. Organizations 77 en iil ee Company Band Front Row: Thomas Arrington, Larry Morgan, William Har- Pickeral, James Blout, Jack Rusak, Harry Creed, George Tom- rison, Arnold Ellis, Lawrence Whitlock, Ray Hummel, Gordon linson, Lieutenant Fredrick Lowery, Kenneth Anderson, Lieu- Teachey, Robert Johnson, George Crowder, William Thomp- tenant Michael Jessee, Steve Bosshard, Marshal Trammell. son. Second Row: William Woodfin, Thomas Clarke, David Back Row: Wayne Branch, Otis Dowdy, Hansford Wilson, Clarke, John McSween, James Keeton, Clinton Creasman, Bryant Hope, Charles King, Herbert Daniel, Harry Lowery, Robert Patterson, Brian Williams, Mark Montgomery, Lieu- James Stanford, Jerry Greenway, Captain Clinton Brooks. tenant Donald Anderson. Third Row: Robert Terry, Ryland Concert Marks High Point of School Term Mrs. Anne Bryant, corps fac- ulty sponsor, stands proudly by the side of Richard Woodlee, while she is being honored by a retreat parade. 78 Organizations Hard working Paula Brooks, corps secretary, eagerly receives a sup- ply form to be typed in triplicate manner from George Squires. Marcia Hadder smiles as Roy Hummel of the George Wythe Cadet Corps 79 Capt. Gary Stemly inspects Robert Bruce's rifle at Competitive Drill held at Gray's Armory; Leonard Sheilds, Mickey Griffith, and Ronnie Kahl remain at attention. 80 Organizations Battalion Commander Richard Woodlee stands at attention with his parents while the precisioned color guard precedes Com- pany C passing in review at graduation. C Company Captain Carter Younger and Lieutenant John Wilkerson receive the Richmond News Leader Efficiency Cup from Colonel James Norwood during cadet graduation exercises. Organizations 8] Ready ho, let's go!'' shouts head cheerleader Shirley Timberlake as she starts another cheer. Cheerleaders Vivacious Cheering Squad Stimulates Bulldogs’ Spirit Painting posters, planning cheer rallies, and cheering enthusiastically at games occupied the time of the lively ones,'' the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders. These energetic girls were always alert for new ways of promoting school spirit. G.W. stickers and ''beat 'em'' signs were sold to enliven student participation in school activities. In order to perfect their team synchronization, the squads held sessions during the summer and practiced at least twice a week during the school year. The girls were rewarded for their extra work when they became the pride of the school as final- ists in the Thalhimers Cheer Rally. Miss Betty Clark, new sponsor, led these peppy girls in their endeavors while Shirley Timberlake and Merry Moorefield served as varsity and junior var- sity captains, respectively. Her tension relieved, Jody Lux releases tears of joy after being selected as a member of the new varsity squad. Margaret Royster Jody Lux Shirley Timberlake Anne Adams Mayling Simpson Donna Newell Nancy Vail, Jean Mann, Mayling Simpson, and Ann Adams ride around the stadium in a balloon-filled car before T.J. game. Cheering enthusiastically for competition at the Thalhimer Cheer Rally are Margaret Royster, Cheryl Gary, and Shirley Timberlake. Linda Good Monnie Moore Nancy Vail Cheryl Gary Jean Mann Nancy Tiller 84 JayVee Cheering Squad Supports Activities Riding his brother's tricycle, Dickie Seal tries to invoke school spirit from spectators during one of the jayvee basketball games. Front Row: Linda Glidewell, Gayle Covey, Anne Ne- Carol Williams, Jayne Brown, Merry Moorefield, June veux, Marilyn Belote, Barbara Crenshaw. Back Row: Islip, Bonnie Schwartz. We are proudly hailing George Wythe High, sing cheerleaders Jean Mann, Mayling Simpson, and Nancy Tiller while band member Wright Ellis accompanies them on clarinet. 86 STRUCTURE of A scoreboard, a crowd — to Billy Jones, Fred Butler, and Coach Saltz, the image of contemporary spirit. Alexander Calder, ''Hanging Mobile,'' Collection of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Gift of Philip L. Goodwin lron Defense Gains Bulldogs District Esteem By Metro League coaches Richard Crews is voted All-Metro end for his enormous, alert hands and constant play. Front Row: Ken Liles, George Corker, Richard Woodlee, Jerry Teachey, Donald Snellings. Second Row: Billy Jones, Scott Strong, Joe Fyne, Frank May, Lowry Eads, Pete 88 Sports Vibrating across Central District fields, Coach Bill Leskovar's cry, Hit those ends!'’ punctuated the 1962 Bulldog season. The tensed bench resound- ed, ''Come on, defense! as they urged on the team known as ''spoilers.'' Countless times this team came through to stop probable touchdowns with tremen- dous goal line stands. This ironclad detense held of- tensive teams to a low ninety points in ten games. Coming to life in the final six games, the of- fensive team scored crucial touchdowns to upset Thomas Dale and T. J., and to eliminate Hermitage from an undisputed Central District title. The tightly knit backtield led by workhorse Wayne Wrenn, the coordination of defense com- bined with the superb toe of punter Billy Jones, earned the unpredictable, unreasonable Bulldogs their finest season. The Bulldog bite (superior calling of the game by Coach Leskovar plus an entire team effort) left its scar on many hopetul teams. Mowbray. Third Row: Fred Green, Donald Crews, Richard Crews, Wayne Lewis, Wayne Wrenn, Rick Roberts. Hampered by Mike Bogese (43) of Prince George, Fred Hoppe leaps for a connection. Halfback Paul Hebert bulldozes through two Prince George tacklers early in the first quarter for the first touchdown. Front Row: Dabney Hudson, Phil Poulson, Jimmy Wilkerson, Morano, Don Smith. Third Row: Frank Gulyas, Barry Ghol- Paul Hebert, Bobby Lee, Terry Hebert. Second Row: Tommy son, Jerry Greenway, Ronnie Kelvin, Bob Spake, Eddie Nance, Fred Hoppe, Tommy Keehan, Ronnie Stoss, Nicky Holloway. Bulldogs Upset Varsity Football Statistics George Wythe Opponent OS, aera Dee John Marshall ie oe a i [ Abpro OU OES cee Prince George _. i 6 REG te ee oe ws Manchester 2... woes 7 Set Or 8 k «a0. Douglas Freeman era. 1 ee Pee, 4: Thomas Dale 2. 7 On oe eae res Hopewell Sociales. See 2| | eee ee SI Thomas Jefferson 2. 0 1 shee SA eae Benedictine ....... ints 20 ] ch see een luguenc) ssc satin ee 13 Po Pebene even 25%) a5) .Flermitage 2 0 Won 3—Lost 5—Tied 2 Individual Point Scoring Hebertiw a seeeee eee. 18 Eads)” ...09e eee 6 eyigeiaieee ay 2 ents 6 Nance j..20.5. 6 Morano ciseescccecnscc. 0° Gulyas? eee Coach Leskovar roars during crucial maneuvers against rival Panthers. His proud victory smile reflects outcome. | | ae iT 1 One of the Bulldogs’ brilliant defensive standouts, Richard Woodlee, made many unassisted tackles such as this one against Prince George. 90 Sports First Place Hermitage and... Watching a sound defense push back the Knights, an agonized offensive team waits for the final buzzer in the Thomas Dale game. Wayne Wrenn looks on as Nicky Morano swoops down on his prey, Hermitage's Phil Mason, who looks for a receiver downfield. Their Finest a : wee ven Poa Sit In the background Paul Hebert holds as Frank Gulyas (arrow) just gets his kick off for the game tying point against Thomas Dale. Dabney Hudson (10) prepares to pitch out to Scott Strong (21) as the grimy Bulldogs move the ball against the trailing Panthers. me Huguenot tackler is eluded by ground gain- Get. Mie a ee er Wayne Wrenn sweeping his right end. Ready and anxious to resume action on the field at City Stadium with rival John Marshall is Junior Dabney Hudson, who receives guidance from Coach Leskovar. An equipment-clad locker room marks the close of the 1962 Bulldog grid season which ended in the big Hermitage upset. PPL eon pert: 94 Sports Gripping the ball triumphantly is Ronnie Lewis, who streaks away from a Huguenot defender for a Bulldog score. JV Football Statistics __....1.....Manchester John Marsal ewes ee _......... Huguenot Thomas Jefferson . JayVee Football Statistics Predict Champion Team An entire team scoring-punch characterized the junior varsity football team which trounced its foes throughout the season. These future varsity members, in preparing themselves for stifter com- petition, played heads-up football every second of every game. The J.V.s managed sixty-six points in five games for a 13.2 game average while yielding a mere twenty-five. The Ronnie Lewis-Roy Holmes aerial combination inspiréd yardage gains which set up, as well as scored, touchdowns all year. Each member of this fifteen-man team put forth much effort in rigorqus weeks of hit-and-run practice, and unnoticed by the student body, piled up a credit- able record. The 32-0 Manchester shut-out indicates the drive which distinguished the squad. The knowl- edge and experience received by Coach Paul Susce's boys will prove itself on the day when a champion Bulldog team leaves the stadium with a winning season. Coach Paul Susce illustrates a play to Donald Tally, Ronnie Lewis, Kent Greenway, Ed Anderson, and Henry Steinruck. Front Row: Buster Lane, Kent Greenway, Richard Kuykendall, Mike Harrington, Claude Foster. Back Row: Duke Collier, JayVee Cagers Succeed; Arouse Hopes for Future The junior varsity basketball team, working as one unit, again compiled a successful season, com- batting outstanding teams. As a result of excellent shooting and skillful ball handling, this squad at- tained a commendable | 1-7 record. Through the watchful eyes of Coach Waters, these boys have begun to develop skill and sports- manship. Richard Kuykendall and Tommy Nance led the speedy, deliberate offense of jayvee hoopsters. They added to the brilliant shooting percentage attained by the squad in various games. Thomas Dale bowed to the Bulldogs 57 to 43; the Bulldogs hitting 68 per cent of their shots. Evidence of the team's clicking offense was the 816 points which they scored, compared to the 768 of their oppo- nents. Covering the boards in a contident manner were Andy Hein and Duke Collier. These boys great- ly contributed to the low scores of their opponents in such games as the 29 points of Highland Springs and 33 points of Lane. As a training ground for the varsity, this squad has aroused hopeful anticipation for the coming sea- son. Andy Hein, Charles Rula, Coach Waters, Ronnie Lewis, Greg Hulcher, Tommy Nance. Baby Basketeers'’ Tommy Nance (43), and Charles Rula (53) dominate the backboards and the game at Huguenot. Sports 95 Front Row: Lyn Creech, Fred Butler, Mel Dunnavant, Billy Jones, Bobby Ukrop. Back Row: Roger Stockner, Fred Mel Dunnavant lays up two points against Petersburg as Fred Butler (24) waits for a rebound in the season's opener. DRG Hoppe, Tommy Nance, Wayne Myers, Marvin Bradshaw, Mickey Wilkinson. Cagers Scrap for Seven Victories in District Race Time out'’ was the frequent shout trom the clutch-coaching ‘'Bunny'' Saltz as he hustled the Bulldog five to the sidelines. Otten during these breaks, Chancellors saw the coach, with his boys hovered around him, illustrating weak points and areas of attack on a portable blackboard. It was evident that these time outs paid off; despite a los- ing season, the scrappy Bulldogs compiled more wins for the third time than had their predecessors. The season was kept alive with upsets and near-miss vic- tories, with the taming of tournament champions Douglas Freeman highlighting the year. The mid-season loss of a one-two punch in aerial acrobat Billy Jones (16.2) and the net-ripping Fred Butler (14.2) was felt by the team. Yet, they hung on to defeat Huguenot and scare first place Man- chester with a 35-34 freeze loss before a turn-away crowd. Accenting the defense was the snatch play of Bob Ukrop, who harassed opposing guards. The wistful eyes of Coach Rhea Saltz, Assistant Coach John Waters and Mickey Wil- Junior Lyn Creech comes out of his kinson watch the Bulldogs attempt to close the margin between rival Highland Springs. usual corner for a short jumping bucket. With expressive faces, Lyn Creech, John Nelson (20), Marv Bradshaw, and Fred Hoppe watch Mel Dunnavant clear the boards. League Balloting Gives Honorable The 6-foot, 7-inch form of JM's David Parker (10) doesn't halt bounding Billy Jones (15) as he completes another skillful drive. Bill Jones and Fred Butler, the Bulldogs’ solid one-two punch, are greeted by Steve Merriman after their last school game. 98 Spork Mentions to Jones and Creech Varsity Basketball Statistics George Wythe Petersburg Thomas Jefferson . -Manchester Prince George Thomas Dale Highland Springs . Huguenot Douglas Freeman Hermitage Thomas Jefferson Highland Springs . John Marshall Hermitage Huguenot Hopewell - Won 7 Lost | | Watching are Creech, Hoppe, Dunnavant and Ukrop. Towering over Hunter Sims (34) is Fred Butler, who comes off his haunches to pump a bucket against Thomas Jefferson. Sports ee 7 As a constant threat to a Central District batter's prosperity, pitching ace Harry Metcalfe pumps, kicks and fires to the plate. Pitching Pushes Nine to First Winning Year The first winning baseball season in George Wythe history arrived this season. The Bulldogs hit and pitched their way to a 9-7 Central District record and a 1|2-7 overall slate. Led throughout the season by the spectacular pitching of senior Harry Metcalfe, who posted a 7-3 record; Allen Boyce, a sophomore sensation; and the hitting of powermen Lin Garrett, Wayne Robinson, and George Kern; this team gave the benchwarmers'' an example of ball playing that is going to be hard to live up to. Losing three regulars, Coach Paul Susce made his debut as baseball mentor and has much to look forward to next season. In early February when practice really started, Coach Susce stated that he had never been on a losing team and did not intend to be. As the record shows, his wish was realized. In all sports practice makes perfect and base- ball is no exception. Working as a unit, the Bulldogs practiced earnestly during the months of January, February and March in order that they could achieve their first winning record in April and May. Varsity Baseball Statistics Opponent Collegiate Midlothian Collegiate Highland Springs Hermitage Hermitage Manchester Thomas Jefferson Douglas Freeman _ Huguenot Bihomas Dale i. 32. John Marshall . Thomas Dale Douglas Freeman Manchester John Marshall Thomas Jefferson 140. Fluguenot Demonstrating his ability with Louisville ash, Senior George Kern lines a ee: Highland Springs .. drive to left field which falls through for a Texas-League single in the Man- reictewe.. Won. 9 Lost chester contest. mveraies =... Won 12 Lost... ie Front Row: Earl Nance, Bill Woodall, Braxton Collier, Charles Row: Coach Susce, Ray Duncan, Ronnie Lewis, Tommy Dunton, managers. Second Row: Richard Osborne, Dennis Nance, Wayne Robinson, Harry Metcalfe, Jack Driscoll, Lin Keller, George Dudley, Kenny Powell, George Kern, Fred Garrett, Ken Liles. Hoppe, Dabney Hudson, David Leach, Allen Boyce. Back Always a menace on the base paths, speedy George Kern beats a tag from Manchester Wayne Robinson, the big Bulldog with a big stick and a .421 batting average to prove it, goes on the mound to confer with battery mate, Harry Metcalfe. Tall Timbers Help Hurlers to Nab Nine Highland Springs’ backstop, Bobby Lazenby, extends his mitt as hot cornerman Tommy Nance takes a rippling cut at a fast ball. BS . ie Ay Mag ge ey Re RS - . CE ELIE iG a ET BEE ee gE 102 [Ta] Le) oO first sacker on a pick-off attempt at the initial bag. He led the Bulldogs in stolen bases. Varsity Batting Averages AB H AVG. David Leach 2 2 Wayne Robinson by 24 Fred Hoppe ay) 13 Lin Garrett 58 19 George Kern Harry Metcalfe Jack Driscoll Dennis Keller Tommy Nance Ken Liles Dabney Hudson 14 Pitching Statistics Won Lost Harry Metcalfe Allen Boyce Lin Garrett Richard Osborne Fred Hoppe Mel Dunnavant | .000 AZ| 635 | seas: eihal: a9) E255 .226 214 sata 07 | Coach Susce, who never intends to be on a losing team, augments his ideas in a blazing rhubarb with the umpire in Manchester contest. Sp 103 fe) Participating in numerous events including the high jump, Tony Zabrosky, a sincere track and tieldman, = tucks an arm, pulls in his legs and rolls the bar at 5 feet 10 inches in the 67-46 taming of Petersburg. Front Row: Hansford Wilson, Roy Holmes, Danny Webster, Geep Schurman, Mac Cramer, Randy Morton, Mike Lowery, Paul Hebert, Butch Dallas. Second Row: Bruce Dowdy, Bob Ukrop, Joe Fyne, Jimmy Robertson, Bob Willis, Donald Smith, Jimmy Bruce, Jerry Harvey, Kenny Odor. Third eye ee a peewee Sophomore Jimmy Row: Graham Buchanan, Andy Wilson, Ronnie Hockett, Eddie Holloway, Tony Zabrosky, Doug Whitaker, Terry Hebert, Bob Spake, Ronnie Hall. Back Row: Chuck Miller, Pat O'Kelly, Tommy Maxwell, Ronnie Hill, Greg Harris, Rick Roberts, Amos Nunnally, Doug MacDonald. Bruce takes advantage of a good handoff from his cohort, Phil Poulson, as he springs to a narrow lead against Hermitage. Cindermen Have _ Third Straight Winning Year By starting practice in December, the Wythe thinclads had plenty of conditioning enabling them to have their third straight winning season. Always counted on by the student body for athletic achieve- ment, the Bulldogs compiled a 4-3 seasonal record. The knowledge and help given this team by head coach Richard Ersnberger and field coach William Goodlow made it possible for all event records to be broken or tied with the exception of the shot and discus held by Calvin Buchanan in 1962. Aiding in a 75-38 triumph over Highland Springs, Tony’ Za- brosky and Ronnie Hockett had ten points apiece. This and other fine efforts allowed them to repre- sent George Wythe in the state meet at Williams- burg. With the exception of high and low hurdle speedster, Robert Hall, the entire team returns next ear. : Ten rugged boys, full of wind, participated in what has been termed the ‘crazy man's sport,” cross country. In their first year of actual district participation, the harriers placed second, winning four meets and dropping one. Like the track team, this young, determined bunch returns next year to excel in athletic recognition. Yielding expressions of seriousness and anxiety, Graham Buchanan rears back with excellent form to heave the shot. Thinclads Break 7 School Records, Drawing the outside lane, Paul Hebert, who led the thinclads in points scored with 55, Jim Bruce breaks the string to finish first in his heat. At his heels is Dan Webster, who grabs second in the Central District Track Meet with Douglas Freeman. Possessing the characteristics of all coaches, Richard Ernsberger shows signs of Varsity Track Record suffering even in apparent victory as he watches the Wythe cindermen in action’ Huguenot John Marshall Thomas Jefferson Petersburg _.. Collegiate _.....Highland Springs Hermitage Won 4 Lost 3 Top Ten Point Scorers Paul Hebert Ronnie Hockett Tony Zabrosky Robert Hall Jimmy Bruce Eddie Holloway Bobby O'Dell Bobby Ukrop Danny Webster Bob Willis 106 Sports Tie Three Events appears to be the first up and out of the starting blocks In an effort to defy the law of gravity, Bob Ukrop reaches for his in the 220 yd. event of the Central District Track Meet. mark and a first place finishing in the broad jump against Petersburg. CROSS COUNTRY—Front Row: Frank Inman, Butch Dallas, David McCloy, Bob Willis, Greg Harris, Tonny Zabrosky, Mac Cramer, Danny Webster, Jimmy Bruce. Back Row: Ronnie Hockett. 108 Sports Youthful Wrestlers Deal Area Foes No Rest The George Wythe grapplers were again led this year by their untiring coach, Mr. Louis Timok. The Bulldogs demonstrated the fundamentals of wrestling when they gave an assembly in which all were invited to attend, which proved quite amus- ing. George Wythe opened their wrestling season with two losses to St. Christopher's. The Bulldogs weren't down, though, for they won four consecu- tive games following the defeats. Although the tides were against the Bulldogs this year, chances look very bright for the next season as the youth matures. Front Row: Rod Cyrus, Ray Garrett, Scott Taylor, Floyd Richardson, George Corker, Richard Crews, Bruce Norris, Coach Timok. Second Row: Burt Ivey, Charlie Brown, Robert Spake, Doug Brown, David Leach, Donald Smith, Tom Boyd, David Leach and Richard Crews proved to be the leading scorers, with Leach as the outstanding wrestler of the year. He acquired 7 wins, | loss, and | tie, while Richard Crews had 7 wins and 2 losses for the season. Achieving a second letter were Wayne Reynolds, David Leach and George Corker, who distinguished themselves as fine matmen. Robert Spake was the leader of the ''heavy- weight Bulldogs. Greg Garrett, Floyd Richardson, Rodney Syrus, Geep Schurman, and Tom Boyd qual- ified as the ''smaller'’ grapplers. These two efforts together gave the district quite a struggle. Geep Schurman. Back Row: Dennis Lucy, Ira Reynolds, Wayne Reynolds, Warren Stansbury, Leonard Shields, Daniel Smith, Brad Schurman, manager, Jerry Lusk, manager. Sophomore muscleman Tom Boyd is inches Varsity Wrestling Statistics George Wythe St. Christophers St. Christophers Douglas Freeman Prince George scene. John Marshall Douglas Freeman Prince George _.. John Marshall Won 4 Lost 5 Leading Scorers David Leach —. Richard Crews Mane Boyd ..........-.. George Corker ..............-... Don Smith - Rod Cyrus - Oppon ent 42 By | 20 E20) 754 39 38 aii away from a pin on his Freeman opponent as the referee eyes an apparent victory. Using weight, skill, and an outburst of strength, Richard Crews chalks up more points by sealing a lifeless Rebel's shoulder to the canvas. Sports 109 Varsity Hockey—Front Row: Ann Scott, right wing; Judy Spain, right inner; Barbara Hall, center forward; Carol Wil- liams, left inner; Susie Richards, left wing. Back Row: Mar- Janet Browning, captain, helped to keep the enthusiasm of the girls high while playing the position of goalie. | 10 Sports garet Hendricks, right halfback; Glenice Johnson, right full- back; Marsha Moorefield, center halfback; Gayle Parkinson, left fullback; Jean Hendricks, left halfback. Hockey Team Terminates Year With Winning Season Ground-sticks, ground-sticks, ground-sticks, and the Lady Bulldogs start their third season with an en- thusiastic win over Manchester. After a 4-2 defeat by John Marshall, the hockey team upset Collegiate and Thomas Jefferson to ties of I-I and 3-3 respectively. Sparked by these impressive games, the Lady Bulldogs scored wins over Hopewell, 3-0, and St. Gertrude's, 5-0. The season ended at the Hockey Tournament where George Wythe defeated Marymount and Hope- well, losing to John Marshall. Placing on the Tidewater Hockey Team, Janet Browning was captain and out- standing member of the team. Backed by the fine coaching of Mrs. Evelyn Peple, the hockey team ended a rewarding year with a win- ning season of 3-2-2. Although the team was composed mostly of sophomores and juniors, the girls played with enthusiasm and showed much promise for the coming year. Varsity Hockey Statistics Manchester John Marshall (Soledin cme eae ode. ae cease a Thomas Jefferson Marymount Hopewell St. Gertrude's Tournament John Marshall ..... Marymount Hopewell JV. Hockey: Judy Pederson, Virginia Turner, Robbie Diggs, Carol Johnson, Caro! Morrell, Cynthia Hipwell, Phyllis Blanton, Teresa Lawrence, Kay Sav- age, Mary Lynn Scott, Sharon Taylor, Barbara Crenshaw, Harriet Ransone. Bey Betsy Pregnall and Lynne Robertson, hockey managers, collect equipment after practice. Sports | | | Competition Keynotes Spirit Of Lady Bulldogs’ Season Close competition and keen rivalry were the clues to the excitement at all of the games in which the Lady Basketeers participated. Following a tied score at halftime, John Marshall managed to down the Lady Basketeers 30 to 25 in the last minutes of play. Later in the season, the Ladies were easily able to defeat John Marshall and won the second game 61 to 24. Displaying skill and enthusiasm, the girls were able to attain a sizable lead over Hope- well and won the game 46 to ||. Losing to Colle- giate 27 to 31 and Saint Gertrudes 16 to 39 only encouraged the team to beat arch rivals St. Cath- erine's and Thomas Jefferson, 5! to 26 and 52 to 31 respectively. Using zone defense, the Ladies beat Petersburg 43 to |5. The Basketeers made a fine showing at the All Prep Basketball Tournament held at George Wythe. Their two wins over John Marshall 19 to 4 and Thomas Jefferson 16 to 5 were results of the ex- ceptionally fine coaching of Miss Betty Snellings and the typical Bulldog spirit. Unfortunately the La- dies were forced to bow to Collegiate 4 to 19. After lunch it was announced that Sarah Holt and Barbara Hall made the All Prep First Team and Jean Hendricks made the All Prep Reserve Team. With this, the girls ended a successful season. Varsity Basketball Statistics John Marshall ...... Hopewell _ Collegiate . __...Petersburgs: 4.4 ---.e ee _.St. Catherine's .2..... John Marshall®............ eee Thomas Jefferson Hopewell St. Gertrude's . Tournament John Marshall Jean Hendricks reaches high to outjump her opponent Thomas Jefferson for a jump ball as the Lady Bulldogs win over Petersburg. | 12 Sports Varsity Basketball—Front Row: Sara Holt, Miss Elizabeth Janet Worsham, Patsy Mundy, Burma Painter, Janet Browning, Snellings, coach; Jean Hendricks. Back Row: Barbara Hall, Margaret Hendricks, Judy Spain. J.V. Basketball—Paige Peyton, Susie Richards, Virginia Turner, Linda Hedgepeth, Mildred Caviness. Glenice Johnson, Joan Farrell, Lauren Traylor, Carol Burnette, 114 Sports Es xe Varsity Softball—Seated: Paige Peyton, Mildred Caviness, Janet Browning, Linda Hedgepeth, Lile Smith, Susie Richards. Standing: Janet Worsham, Linda Parrish, Sharon Potter, Bar- bara Hall, Becky Stevens, Lauren Traylor, Virginia Turner. Short Season Closes With Speedy Triumph A winning season—the result of the George Wythe softball team's hard work and team spirit. The team showed skill throughout the season, es- pecially in the first game against Huguenot, which they won 15 to 4. The game with Hopewell was another triumph for George Wythe. Hopewell proved to be close competition, but the strength of the Bulldogs’ team was predominant, and the Ladies downed their opponents 16 to 4. Traveling to Huguenot, the Ladies managed another win by defeating the Falcons 14 to 10. George Wythe bowed to Manchester in a game early in the season, 2 to 19. In later competition, Manchester again defeated the Bulldogs, winning 2 to 14. Other teams which were scheduled to play canceled games with the Ladies. As the season was short, it ended in speedy triumph with the teamwork of the girls and the coach, Miss Nancy Lundberg. Janet Browning gives the signal and the ball spins from the Virginia Turner, Paige Peyton, Linda Hedgepeth, Janet Worsham, Janet Browning, and Joyce Grunewald take a cool break. hands of Janet Worsham while Linda Hedgepeth swings. Varsity Softball Statistics Opponent Manchester 19 Huguenot 4 Hopewell . 4 Huguenot 10 Manchester [4 Sports 115 With driving spirit, Rodger Stockner demonstrates é the proper western roll form in clearing the bar. way, Herbie Daniels ready to go in one of the intramural races. Enthusiasm in Intramurals Grows With the Activities Physical development, as a necessary comple- ment to mental growth, was encouraged and ex- panded this year by an increased range of intra- mural sports. Oscar Kuhn, intramural coordinator, organized year-round activities including two high- ly successful ''Dads' Nights.'' Always popular home- room basketball was highlighted with competition between Thomas Jefferson, Benedictine, Chandler, and Bainbridge. Approximately 300 bowlers rolled every Wednesday at Ten Pin Coliseum. A challenge tennis ladder included 25 participants, anxious to form a varsity team. In addition, the girls entered intramurals playing volleyball and tennis through the Girls' Athletic Association. David Perkinson attempts to hit an oncoming ball during the championship volleyball game as Dorn Wilhelm waits to assist. Sports Ly FRUIT. of spirit UNDERSTANDING Julian Sanderson and Jane Ownby, the image of contemporary spirit. Alexander Calder, Hanging Mobile, ' Collection of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Gift of Philip L. Goodwin 118 Spirited Seniors September 6, 1962, was the beginning of the end for 215 seniors. With renewed vigor they en- tered their last wonderful year of the ever-changing high school scene. Directed by Mrs. Frances Kitch- in, a cast of seventeen seniors laughed their way through countless rehearsals of the smash hit fall play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay.'' With the arrival of spring, the upperclassmen were busy as ever. Midst cries of happiness, Quill and Scroll Homeroom Presidents N : Cary Gill Sanford Jones Mike Lipscomb Baxter f Brenda Carolyn Martha Perkinson President Richardson Stanley Wagner Richard Pete Mowbray Woodlee Vice-President Secretary Cathy Burton Jane Ownby 120 Classes Led by Mowbray and National Honor Society inducted new Senior members. As a result of expert planning by the Junior class, the seniors enjoyed a gala spring prom. Highlighting Senior Week was the long-awaited Senior Assembly and the festive Senior picnic. Then the day tor which everyone had been waiting ar- rived. Dark robed dignitaries mingled with solemn seniors at Dogwood Dell graduation exercises. Pete Mowbray confers with Mrs. Brewington, the class spon- Should | choose a ‘way out’ style? ' asks stymied Jane sor, to program the tentative activities for the Senior Class. Ownby as she and Martha Wagner select calling cards. Treasurer Historians Ivan Perkinson | Jeanie Ross and Nancy Fowler 12] Fall Play Holds Large Audiences Spellbound EMMETT RANDOLPH ALLEN—Fall Play, '62. STEPHEN EDWARDS ALLEN ALICE FAYE ANDERSON—Vocational Office Training, ‘63. DONALD WAYNE ANDERSON—Cadet Band, '61, '62, '63; Stu- dent Cooperative Association Representative, ‘63. = JEFFIE MARION ANDERSON Emmett Randolph Allen Stephen Edwards Allen CAROLYN ELLEN ANTHONY—Piqua Central High School, Piqua, Ohio, '61; THE STATESMAN, Short Story Editor, '63; Future Teach- ers of America, '62, '63; Quill and Scroll, '62; Senior Class Guidance Executive Committee, '63; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer, '63; Choir, '63; Chemistry Club, '62. JUDITH ANNE ASHWORTH—Library Staff, '62; Future Business Leaders of America, '62, '63; Future Teachers of America, ‘61, ‘62; Vocational Office Training, '63. ARDEMIS CHAKMAKJIAN BANDAZIAN—Girls' Athletic Associa- ee ee Rees RV, nee tion, ‘61; WYTHE LEDGER, Captain Major, Assistant Advertising ie eae Sse ie? aged ia ae Manager, ‘61, ‘62, '63; Junior Red Cross Representative, '62; Fall — | Play, ‘62. CAROLYN CHRISTINE BARNES—Junior Red Cross Representative, ‘61; Girls’ Athletic Association, '61; Hockey Team, '60; Homeroom Treasurer, ‘61; Future Teachers of America, .62, '63; THE CHAN- CELLOR, Circulation Manager, '62; Student Aid, Home Economiés Department, ‘62. PATRICIA ANN BENSON—Library Staff, '61; Concert Choir, ‘62. ALICE ELIZABETH BIBBS—Publications Representative, ‘61. Jeffie Marion Anderson Carolyn Ellen Anthony Judith Ann Ashworth Ardemis Chakmakjian Carolyn Christine Barnes Patricia Ann Benson Alice Elizabeth Bibbs Bandazian 122 Classes ms As Bob Driscoll waits to enter, Cheryl Gary grimaces while Sanford Jones presents Cathy Burton with those safety pockets. KATHRYN ANN BINFORD—Future Medics Club, Program Chair- man, 61, '62, '63: Future Teachers of America, '62, '63: Girls’ Ath- letic Association, '62, '63; Nurses’ Aid, ‘61, ‘62, '63; Future Business Leaders of America, ‘63; Fall Play, Make-Up Crew, '62; Junior-Senior Prom, Favors Committee, 62. RAYMOND EARL BOHANNAN, JR.—Hi-Y, '62, '63; Cadet Corps, Battalion Adjutant, 61, '62 ,'63; Homeroom Vice-President, '62; Su- perior Cadet Ribbon. DONNA MAE BOYD—Future Business Leaders of America, ‘63: Vocational Office Training, '63. CALVIN WARREN BOYDEN JAMES CARTER BRADLEY GEORGE DEWEY BRITTLE—Guidance Aid, '61; Chemistry Lab As- sistant, ‘61, '62: National Honor Society, '62, '63; WYTHE LEDGER, Circulation Manager, Reporter, '62, '63; William Fayette Fox Scholar- ship; Richmond Jaycee American History Award. CHARLES McALEAN BROADWELL—Amateur Radio Club, Presi- dent, '61, '62, '63. CLINTON WALTER BROOKS, JR.—Key Club, '61, '62, '63; Cadet Band, Commander, '63; Squad Cup, ‘61; Boys' State, '62; WYTHE LEDGER, Cadet Co-Editor, ‘63. PAULA SUZANNE BROOKS—Publications Representative, ‘63; Guidance Aid, '53- Girls’ Athletic Association, '63: Future Business - Leaders of America, '62, ‘63; Fall Play, '62; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative, 63. James Carter Bradley George Dewey Brittle Charles McAlean Broadwell 3 a he Binford Raymond Earl Bohannan, Jr. Donna Mae Boyd Calvin Warren Boyden Clinton Walter Brooks, Jr. Paula Susanne Brooks Classes 123 Robert David Brooks Nancy Brown Janet Elizabeth Browning Frank Michael Brunner Rose Elaine Budowitz Perkinson Wins State ROBERT DAVID BROOKS NANCY BROWN—WYTHE LEDGER, Columnist, Reporter, Editor- in-Chief, ‘61, '62, '63; Publications Captain, '61; News Leader, Youth Page, '62, '63; SIPA Delegate, '62; Future Teachers of America, Pres- ident, Publicity Chairman, State Convention Delegate, ‘61, ‘62, ‘63; Quill and Scroll, '62, '63; National Honor Society, '62, '63; Fall Play, Roger Wayne Burnette Catherine Harding Burton '62; Chemistry Club, Secretary, '62; Student Cooperative Association Representative, ‘62; Girls’ State, '62; Junior Class Secretary, ‘62; Future Business Leaders of America, '62; Mathew Fontaine Maury Scholarship; Good Citizenship Certificate. Ree MeM aCAEINS 8 RHE. aU, Se eceee JANET ELIZABETH BROWNING—Nurses' Aid, 61, '62, '63; Hock- Barbara Simpson operating a cash register. ey Team, Captain, ‘61, '62, '63; Girls’ Athletic Association, ‘61, ‘62, '63: Softball Team, ‘61, '62, '63; Girls’ Chorus, '62; Sponsor C Com- pany, ‘63; Junior Red Cross Representative, 63. FRANK MICHAEL BRUNNER—Varsity Football, ‘61. ROSE ELAINE BUDOWITZ—Girls’ Athletic Association, ‘61, ‘62, '63; Fall Play, '62; Orchestra, '61, '62, '63; Talent Show, ‘61, ‘62. ROGER WAYNE BURNETTE CATHERINE HARDING BURTON—Chantones, ‘61, '62; STATES- MAN, ‘61; Homeroom President, '62; Concert Choir, Secretary- Treasurer, '62; National Honor Society, '62, '63; WYTHE LEDGER, '63; Senior Class, Vice-President, '63; Fall Play, '62; Student Co- operative Association Representative, '62; National Thespian Society, President, ‘63. FRED ALLEN BUTLER—Varsity Basketball, '61, '62, '63. SYLVIA ELIZABETH BUTLER—Homeroom Secretary, '61, '62; Fu- ture Teachers of America, '62, '63; THE STATESMAN, Copy Editor, ‘62, ‘63; National Honor Society, '63. WAYNE SAMUEL BUTLER—Cadet Corps, ‘61, '62; Homeroom President, '61; Homeroom Publications Captain, ‘62. Fred Allen Butler Sylvia Elizabeth Butler Wayne Samuel Butler Leonard Cecil Cake, Jr. Clyde Cecil Carwile Janice Gail Chapman Robert Hugh Clark, Jr. Bernard Earl Clary Office Veep of D.E.C.A. LEONARD CECIL CAKE, JR.—Cadet Corps, '61, '62, '63. CLYDE CECIL CARWILE—Homeroom Publications Representative, '63; Vocational Office Training, '63. oe JANICE GAIL CHAPMAN—Junior Red Cross Representative, ‘61, sper 21. — '62; Distributive Education Club, Assistant Historian, '62, ‘63. Virginia Aan Clary Charlotte Faye Cliborne ROBERT HUGH CLARK, JR.—Cadet Band, '61, '62; Orchestra, '62, '63; Fall Play, '62; Talent Show, '62; Hi-Y, '6l, '62, '63; Home- room President, ‘61. BERNARD EARL CLARY—Distributive Education Club, ‘63. VIRGINIA ANN CLARY—Distributive Education Club, '63. CHARLOTTE FAYE CLIBORNE—Library Staff, '60, '61, '62; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, '62, '63; Red Cross Representa- tive, ‘61. Sherry Ann Cole Lewis Oval Collins SHERRY ANN COLE—Distributive Education Club, Chairman of Honor Club, '62, '63. LEWIS OVAL COLLINS CATHRYN ANN CORWIN—Future Medics Club, Vice-President, President, '61, '62, '63; Nurses’ Aid, '61, '62; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion, '62, '63; Future Teachers of America, Social Committee Chair- man, ‘62, '63; Future Business Leaders of America, Chaplain, '63; Future Medics Club Banquet, Program Committee Chairman, ‘62; Fall Play, '62; THE CHANCELLOR, Layout Staff, Senior Class Edi- rs ¥ es ae tor, '63; Talent Show, Publicity Committee Chairman, '62, '63; Spring SAV INE has cece og mts Play, '63; Quill and Scroll, '63; National Honor Society, '63. EUNICE GELINE COVEY—THE STATESMAN, Literary Editor, As- sociate Editor, '61, '62, '63; Quill and Scroll, President, '62, '63; Na- tional Honor Society, Secretary, '62, '63; Latin Tournament, Honor- able Mention, '62; NCTE Competition, '62; Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, '61, '62, '63; Fall Play, '62; Co-Author, School Song, ‘61; Semi- erraitere Pee Aa Clans finalist, NMSQT, '62; NCTE Winner, '62; Academic Achievement Trophy; Betty Crocker Award, ‘63. SANDRA LEE COX BARBARA ANN CREASY—Distributive Education, '62, ‘63. Classes [25 Jo Ann Dayne Donna Diane Dickson Sixteen Senior Players Raymond Odell Crews Myrtle Carolyn Curry RAYMOND ODELL CREWS—Distributive Education Club, Publicity Manager, ‘63. MYRTLE CAROLYN CURRY—Art Club, '61, '62; Distributive Ed- ucation Club, '62, ‘63: Junior-Senior Prom, Co-Chairman Decorations Committee, ‘62. JO ANN DAYNE—Homeroom Secretary, '61, '62; Future Teachers of America, ‘61, '62, '63; WYTHE LEDGER, Reporter, Feature Edi- tor, '62, '63; Youth Editor for NEWS LEADER, '62, '63; Fall Play, '62; Spring Play, '63; Quill and Scroll, '63; National Honor Society, 63: ge sea ag baie DONNA DIANE DICKSON—FBLA, ‘63: Fall Play, '62; Jr. Red Cross _ Representative, Secretary, '61, '62; T.J. A Co. Sponsor, ‘61; Future Medics Club, '63; Ways and Means Committee, Ass't. Chairman, foe Pley Val, teek GAIUS WESTON DIGGS—Distributive Education Club, '63. THOMAS MACON DIGGS (Class picture not available)—Debate Team, ‘62, '63; Hi-Y, '62, '63; National Thespians Society, ‘63. NANCY LEE DIXON CHARLES THOMAS DODD—Student Cooperative Association Representative, '61; Chess Club, Captain, ‘62, ‘63. JAMES ARTHUR DODD Nace Arar DetG ELLEN LOUISE DOWDY—THE STATESMAN, ‘61; THE CHAN- CELLOR, Business Staff, '60; Red Cross Representative, ‘61, ‘62; Fall Play, Crew Co-ordinator, '62; Spring Play, Crew Co-ordinator, '63; National Thespians Society, ‘63. ROBERT COURTNEY DRISCOLL—THE CHANCELLOR, Copy Staff, Editor-in-Chief, '62, '63; National Honor Society, °62, ‘63; Lighting candle of Thespius, Tommy Diggs traces Student Cooperative Association Representative, '61, ‘62; Home- growth of drama during Thespian assembly. room President, ‘61; Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms, ‘62, 63; Quill and . Scroll, '62, '63; Delegate to SIPA Convention, '62; Junior-Senior Prom Bandstand Chairman, '62; Fall Play, '62; Spring Play, ‘63; Student Speakers Committee Chairman, '63; Senior Prophecy Com- mittee, ‘63. DONALD HERBERT DUNN—Cadet Corps, '61; Hi-Y, ‘61; Voca- tional Office Training, ‘62. Charles Thomas Dodd Ellen Louise Dowdy Robert Courtney Driscoll Donald Herbert Dunn Lowry Grover Eads Willey Dolly Eggleston Become New Thespians LOWRY GROVER EADS—Hi-Y, ‘61; Varsity Football, '61, '62, Cap- tain, '63; Track, '62. WILLEY DOLLY EGGLESTON—Vocational Office Training, ‘63; Future Business Leaders of America, '63. THOMAS WAYNE ELLSWORTH—Thomas Dale High School, Ches- ter, Virginia, '62; Amateur Radio Club, ‘61, ‘63. KATHLEEN ANNE FABULA—Red Cross Disaster Team, ‘61, '62, '63. HORACE HOLMAN FAUDREE—Distributive Education Club, '63. JULIA ANN FAULKNER—Vocational Office Training, '62, 63; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, '62, '63. PATRICIA ANN FERGUSON—Orchestra, ‘61, '62, '63; WYTHE LEDGER, '62; Future Teachers of America, '62, '63; Office Aid, '62, '63: Fall Play, Crew Chief, '62; Malcolm Lee Straus Scholarship, LARRY DALE FISHBACK ELEANORA MARIE FITZ-WILLIAM—Junior Red Cross Representa- tive, ‘61; Fall Play, Prompter and Understudy, '63; Homeroom Pub- lications Captain, '63; Office Aid, '63. BRUCIE KERR FLOURNOY—Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer, ‘62, '63- Girls’ Basketball Team, Junior Varsity, ‘61, '62; Girls’ Athletic Association, Executive Committee, '62, ‘63; Future Teachers of America ,'62, '63; Art Club, '63; THE STATESMAN, Foreign Lan- guage Editor, '61, '62, ‘63; Co-Author of School Song, 62; Fall Play, Actress, ‘63; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, '62; Quill and Scroll, '63. LESLIE ALVA FLOYD—Student Cooperative Association Representa- tive, '61; WYTHE LEDGER Representative, ‘61. RONALD LEE FOORE—Cadet Corps, ‘61, ‘62: Vocational Office Training, '63; Homeroom Treasurer, ‘63. Thomas Wayne Ellsworth Horace Holman Faudree Patricia Ann Ferguson i Eleanora Marie Fitz-William Leslie Alva Floyd me Kathleen Anne Fabula Julia Ann Faulkner Larry Dale Fishback . Brucie Kerr Flournoy Ronald Lee Foore Classes 27 128 Classes f Evelyn Lorraine Fontaine Chery! Ellsworth Gary Robert Dale Gholson Kelsie Aster Gilliam i RA 1 7 ” Carolyn Jean Fulghum Linda Hart Fyne Curtis Ray Gale Nancy Lee Fowler Sylvia Bruce Garrison George Nick Georges Stanley Cary Gill Martha June Gochenour 2 hi NAN Geline Covey Made EVELYN LORRAINE FONTAINE—Alternate Homeroom Publications Captain, ‘61, '62; Girls’ Athletic Association, President, Assistant Historian, Team Captain, ‘61, '62, '63; Homeroom Treasurer, ‘62; Homeroom Vice-President, '63; WYTHE LEDGER, Typist, '63; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, ‘63. NANCY LEE FOWLER—Future Business Leaders of America, Cor- responding Secretary, ‘61, '62; Junior Varsity Cheerleader, '61; Cadet Band Sponsor, '61; Homeroom Vice-President, '62; Senior Class Historian, ‘63; Publications Representative, '62; Fall Play, Chief Prompter, 62. CAROLYN JEAN FULGHUM—Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica, '63; Junior Red Cross Representative, '62; Library Staff, ‘62; Vocational Office Training, ‘63. LINDA HART FYNE—Future Medics Club, '61, '62; Library Staff, fehl CURTIS RAY GALE GLENDA GAY GARNER—THE CHANCELLOR, Indexing Staff, '63- Future Teachers of America, ‘62, '63; Homeroom Publications Captain, '61; Quill and Scroll, '63; James River Sertoma Club Gov- ernment Award. SYLVIA BRUCE GARRISON—Student Cooperative Association Representative, '61; WYTHE LEDGER Representative, '61; Girls’ Athletic Association, Talent Show, '61; Future Medics Club, Treas- urer, '62, '63; Fall Play, '62. CHERYL ELLSWORTH GARY—Student Cooperative Association, Secretary, Junior Class Representative, ‘62, '63; Varsity Cheer- leader, Co-Captain, '62, '63; Sponsor C Company, '62; Girls’ State, ‘62: Thalhimer's Teen Council, '63; Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Chaplain, Secretary, '61, '62, ‘63; Fall Play, '62; WYTHE LEDGER, Representative, Columnist, ‘61, '62, '63; National Thes- pian Society, Vice-President, '63; Quill and Scroll, '63; National Honor Society, '63; Woodmen of America Medal. GEORGE NICK GEORGES ROBERT DALE GHOLSON—Football, Manager, ‘60; Homeroom President, ‘62. STANLEY CARY GILL—Key Club, ‘61, '62, '63; THE CHANCEL- LOR, Photography Staff, Sports Editor, '63; Homeroom President, '63: Homeroom Publications Captain, '62; Art Club, ‘63. KELSIE ASTER GILLIAM MARTHA JUNE GOCHENOUR—Student Cooperative Association Representative, '63; Homeroom Secretary, ‘61; Quill and Scroll, ‘62, '63- National Honor Society, '62, '63; Future Teachers of America, Vice-President, '62, '63; THE CHANCELLOR, Copy Editor, Associ- ate Editor, '62, '63; Senior Class Guidance Executive Committee, ‘63; Delegate to SIPA, '62;,Delegate to FTA Convention, ‘62; School Philosophy Committee, '63; Chairman of Cap and Gown Commit- tee, '63; George Wythe Economics Award. 2 Linda Ann Good Susan Ellis Goodes Constance Lea Goodman aT Taye yea ye YEP ee eve jake NMSQT Semifinalist LINDA ANN GOOD—Varsity Cheerleader, '62, '63; Fall Play, '62; THE STATESMAN, Associate Layout Editor, Associate Short Story Editor, '62, '63; Future Teachers of America, ‘62, '63; Homeroom Vice-President, Secretary, ‘61, '62; Girls’ Athletic Association, '62; Library Assistant, '61; Spring Play, '63. SUSAN ELLIS GOODES—Future Teachers of America, Parliamentar- ian, Treasurer, '61, '62; WYTHE LEDGER, Columnist, Managing Edi- tor, '62, '63; Student Cooperative Association Representative, ‘62; Delegate to SIPA Convention, '62; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President, '62, '63; Homeroom Secretary, '63; Homeroom Publications Captain, '63; Senior Class Guidance Executive Committee, '63; Fall Play, ‘62. CONSTANCE LEA GOODMAN—Thalhimers Teen Representative, '63; Future Teachers of America, '63; Fall Play, '62; Spring Play, Make-up Chief, '63. RITA CAROL GRAHAM—Girls’ Athletic Association, '62, '63; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, '62, '63. Barbara Stansbury displays the N.C.T.E. certifi- THOMAS HUNTER GRANT cate that she and Geline Covey won. FRED LANDON GREENE—Cadet Corps, '60; Varsity Football, ‘61, 52. Rita Carol Graham Thomas Hunter Grant MICHAEL DOUGLAS HAGUE—Cadet Corps, '61, '62, ‘63. GLORIA JEAN HAILEY BARBARA LEE HALL—Basketball Team (All Prep Reserve Team), '62, '63; Girls' Softball Team, '62, '63; Hockey Team, ‘63. ROBERT LINWOOD HALL—Varsity Track, ‘61, '62; Junior Varsity Football, '61;-Cadet Corps, Captain B Company, ‘61, ‘62, ‘63. Fred Landon Greene Michael Douglas Hague Gloria Jean Hailey Barbara Lee Hall Robert Linwood Hall Classes 129 Worried Seniors Breathe Joyous Sigh FRANK WILLIAM HALLSTROM—Track Team, Manager, Scorer, '61: Chess Team, '62; THE STATESMAN, Exchange Editor, ‘62, ‘63; Fall Play, '62; Hi-Y, '63; Science Fair, Biology First Place, ‘61. EDWARD HUGH HANCOCK JOYCE ANNE HARDIMAN—Vocational Office Training, 63; Senior Guidance Executive Committee, ‘63. WILLIAM CLYDE HARRIS—Track, ‘61, '62. PEGGY ANN HART—Future Business Leaders of America, ‘62. CAROLE DIANE HARVELL—Library Statt, ‘63. Frank William Hallstrom Edward Hugh Hancock DIANE CAROL HAYES—Homeroom President, '62; Future Business Leaders of America, Treasurer, President, State Vice-President, ‘61, '62, '63; Vocational Office Training, '63; Girls’ Athletic Association, Vice-President, '61, '63; Junior-Senior Prom Decorations Committee, Oz: WALTER FRISBY HENDRICKS, I!|—Forensics, '62; Varsity Track, '61: Hi-Y, Chaplain, '61, '62, '63; Debate Team, ‘62. j MILDRED LOUISE HENKEL—West Mecklenburg High School, Char- : j ace on : lotte, North Carolina, '62; Future Business Leaders of America, ‘63; oyce Anne Hardiman William Clyde Harris Vocational Office Training, '63. NANCY LOUISE HIGGINS—Library Staff, '61, '62; WYTHE LEDG- ER, Representative, ‘61, '62, '63; Chantones, '61, '62, '63; Office Aid, '63: Future Business Leaders of America, ‘61, '62, '63; Choir, '61, ‘62, '63; Homeroom Secretary, '62. MARGARET ELIZABETH HOLDREN—Homeroom President, ‘61; Student Cooperative Association Representative, '62; Junior Class Historian, '62; Girls' Basketball Team, ‘61, '62; Girls’. Athletic As- sociation, '61; Fall Play, Assistant to Director, '62; THE STATESMAN, Copy Editor, Poetry Editor, '62, '63; Quill and Scroll, ‘62, '63; Na- tional Thespians Society, Secretary, '63; Spring Play, Assistant to Director, '63; National Honor Society, ‘63. Peggy Ann Hart Carole Diane Harvell oak = % 3 Diane Carol Hayes Walter Frisby Hendricks III Mildred Louise Henkel Nancy Louise Higgins Margaret Elizabeth Holdren | 30 Classes of Relief Upon College Acceptance SARAH ELIZABETH HOLT—Girls' Softball Team, Varsity, '61; Girls’ Basketball Team, Varsity, '61, '62; Girls' Athletic Association, ‘6l. ALICE BRUCE HUDSON—Future Business Leaders of America, Par- liamentarian, '62, '63; Choir, '62, '63. JUDITH EDNA HUDSON—Orchestra, Concert Mistress, Secretary, ‘61, '62, '63; Virginia State String Orchestra, '61, '62, '63; Richmond Youth Symphony, '62, '63; Future Business Leaders of America, Vice- President, '62, '63; THE CHANCELLOR, Indexing Staff, '63; Quill and Scroll, '63. v MONTY BROADUS HUNT Sti Sa Win ahaa ean ae MARY ROSE HUTCHISON—Future Business Leaders of America, '62, '63; Student Cooperative Association Representative, ‘62, '63; Homeroom Publications Representative, '62; CHANCELLOR, Busi- ness Staff, '62. GEORGE WILLIAM ISLIP, JR.—Distributive Education Club, Secre- tary, '62, '63; Cadet Corps, ‘61. FLOYD WAYNE JOHNSON—Distributive Education Club, Parlia- mentarian, ‘63. Monty Broadus Hunt ELIZABETH THAYER JOHNSTON—Future Business Leaders of America, '62. LINWOOD EARL JONES GARTH SANFORD JONES-—Fall Play, '62; Homeroom President, ‘63; National Honor Society, '63; Graduation Speaker, '63; Mathe- matics Award. eo LINWOOD WAYNE KAHL a | Mary Rose Hutchison George William Islip, ite st Floyd Wayne Johnson Elizabeth Thayer Johnston Linwood Earl Jones Garth Sanford Jones Linwood Wayne Kahl Classes 13] | 32 Classes Mel Wright, Cheryl Gary, and Pete Mowbray ponder circumstances and consequences surrounding Jack o' the Feather’s death. “April 1622” Takes THOMAS DONALD KEEHAN—Junior Varsity Football, ‘61; Varsity Football, '62, '63. Thomas Donald Keehan Donna Lee Keel DONNA LEE KEEL—Future Business Leaders of America, ‘62, 63; Fall Play, '62. ROBERT FRANKLIN KEENER JAMES WILLIAM LAPRADE—Post Graduate; Fall Play, ‘62; Na- tional Thespian Society, Clerk, ‘63. Robert Franklin Keener James William La Prade Charles Lambert Henry Taylor Lanthrip, Jr. Ss Tana ee CHARLES LAMBERT HENRY TAYLOR LANTHRIP, JR.—Track, ‘61, ‘62. DIANNE HARRIETTE LEE—Future Business Leaders of America, ‘61, '62, '63; Vocational Office Training, '62, '63; Junior-Senior Prom Decorations Committee, '62; THE STATESMAN, '62; Fall Play, Pub- Betty. '62. LINDA MAE LEWIS SHARONE RUTH LINKOUS MICHAEL PAUL LIPSCOMB—Varsity Basketball, '62, '63; WYTHE : LEDGER, Representative, '63; Junior Class Treasurer, '62; Hi-Y, Vice- Dianne Harriette Lee Linda Mae Lewis President, '62; Homeroom President, '62; Fall Play, ‘62. - FREDERICK RAY LOWERY RICHARD BOLTON MADDEN—Student Cooperative Association, President, '63; Junior Varsity Football, '60; Varsity Football, ‘61; National Honor Society, '62, '63; THE CHANCELLOR, '62; Publica- tions Representative, ‘61, '62, '63; Homeroom Publications Represent- ative, '61, '62; Boys’ State, '62; Chemistry Club, '62; National Thes- pian Society, 63. Michael Paul Lipscomb A Superior Rating LINDA MARIE MARSHALL—Future Medics Club, Ways and Means Committee Chairman, Treasurer, '61, '62, '63; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation, ‘61, '62; THE CHANCELLOR, Business Staff, '63; Distribu- tive Education Club, Second Place District Window Display Judging, Chairman of Employer-Employee Banquet, Publications Captain, ‘61, '62; Quill and Scroll, '63. Frederick Ray Lowery Richard Bolton Madden LYN MARSHPOND JOHN TATUM McCOLLISTER—Track, '61; Key Club, ‘61, ‘62, '63; Homeroom President, '62:; WYTHE LEDGER, Columnist, ‘62, ‘63; Student Cooperative Association, Senior Class Representative, °63; PT Ah see aie Gs Tee? ej Orchestra, Vice-President, '62, '63; Fall Play '62; One Act Play, ‘63; Honor Award, Chemistry, 61. John Tatum McCollister Patricia Ann McCormick PATRICIA ANN McCORMICK—Princess Anne High School, Vir- ginia Beach, Virginia, '62. Classes 133 134 Classes Mise John Edward McNair James Edmund Miller Barbara Elizabeth Mills Richard Thomas Minter Richard Joseph Moody Scholarly Seniors Join JOHN EDWARD McNAIR JAMES EDMUND MILLER—H -Y, Secretary, '62, '63; Varsity Track, '62; Red Cross Representative, '63; Fall Play, '62. : BARBARA ELIZABETH MILLS—Cafeteria Assistant, '60, '61, ‘62; Ethelyn Ann Moore Gary Wayne Moore Guidance Aid, Oo Zae OS: RICHARD THOMAS MINTER—Cadet Corps, Privates’ Medal, ‘61, loz O38 RICHARD JOSEPH MOODY—Junior Red Cross Representative, ‘61, '62, '63; THE STATESMAN, Assistant Business Manager, Busi- ness Manager, '62, '63; Quill and Scroll, Secretary-Treasurer, ‘62, '63; Chemistry Club, '61; Hi-Y, Corresponding Secretary, ‘61, '62, '63; Fall Play, '62; Science Fair, First Place Chemistry Award, First Place Biology Award, '61, '62; Publications Business Staff, '62; National Honor Society, '63. ae Wks: Perry Daniel Mowbray, Jr. Margaret Lydell Munfor ETHELYN ANN MOORE—Distributive Education C lub, Historian, Loa, Matt Reynolds, a new member of @ and S, wears an elated smile as he is pinned by Deedie Holdren. GARY WAYNE MOORE PERRY DANIEL MOWBRAY, JR.—Sophomore Class Vice- President, '61; Homeroom President, '61; Key Club, ‘61, ‘62, ‘63: President's Roundtable, Distributive Executive Commit- tee, '62; Student Cooperative Association, Executive Com- mittee, ‘61; Varsity Football, '60, '61, '62; Varsity Track, ‘61; Student Cooperative Association, State Convention, ‘61; Science Fair, Second Place Chemistry, '61; Student Coopera- tive Association, Vice-President, '62; National Thespian So- ciety, Treasurer, '63; President, Senior Class, '63; National Honor Society, '63; American Legion Medal. MARGARET LYDELL MUNFORD—Distributive Education Club, '62. Peggy Jean Murray Fentress Anne Naff Ann Brooks Newcomb James Richard O'Brien Pamela Jean Oliver Journalists in Q and S PEGGY JEAN MURRAY—Guidance Aid, '61; Student Cooperative Association, Homeroom Representative, '61; Homeroom Publica- tions Representative, '62; Vocational Office Training, Secretary, ‘63. FENTRESS ANNE NAFF—Future Business Leaders of America, 63: Vocational Office Training, '63. ANN BROOKS NEWCOMB— Office Aid, '62. Carol June Orick Jane Elizabeth Ownby JAMES RICHARD O'BRIEN—Red Cross Representative, '61; Pub- lications Representative, ‘62; Fall Play, '62. PAMELA JEAN OLIVER CAROL JUNE ORICK—Vocational Office Training, '62, ‘63; Stu- dent Cooperative Association Representative, ‘61. JANE ELIZABETH OWNBY—National Honor Society, President, '62; Honor Committee, Chairman, '63; Mortar Board Award, ‘62; Junior Class Student Cooperative Representative, '62; Red Cross, Secretary, '60; Girls' State, '62; Latin Club, '62; Senior Class Secre- an tary, '63; Senior Class Guidance Executive Committee, ‘63; Future mA : Teachers of America, ‘61, '62, '63; Girls’ Athletic Association, ‘6l, Burma Celaine Painter Elaine Gail Parkinson '62; WYTHE LEDGER, Copy Editor, '62; Youth Correspondent for TIMES-DISPATCH, '63; Hi-Y Sweetheart, '63; National Thespian So- ciety, '63; Quill and Scroll, '63; American Legion Medal. BURMA CELAINE PAINT ER--Hillsboro High School, Nashville, Tennessee, '62; THE STATESMAN, .Copy Editor, '62, ‘63; Junior Varsity Basketball, '62; Homeroom Vice-President, '63; Cadet Corps Staff Sponsor, '63; Office Aid, ‘63. ELAINE GAIL PARKINSON—Hockey, '60, ‘61, '62; THE STATES- MAN, Circulation, '60; CHANCELLOR, ‘60; Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, ‘61; Future Teachers of America, ‘61, '62; Gym Assistant, ‘62. David Rowland Partin Robert Thomas Patterson DAVID ROWLAND PARTIN ROBERT THOMAS PATTERSON—Cadet Band, ‘61, '62, ‘63. NEIL LINWOOD PERKINS Neil Linwood Perkins Ivan Wesley Perkinson IVAN WESLEY PERKINSON—Homeroom President, ‘62; Junior Class Vice-President, '62; Boys' State, '62; Fall Play, '62; Distributive Education Club, President, Vice-President, '62, '63; Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of Virginia, President, '63; Senior Class Guidance Execu- tive Committee, '63: Senior Class Treasurer, ‘63; National Thespian Society, '63. Classes 135 National Honor Society WILLIAM BAXTER PERKINSON—Key Club, '62, '63; Homeroom Vice-President, '61; Homeroom President, '63; Student Cooperative Association Representative, '62; Distributive Education Club, Edito- rial Promotional Manager, Treasurer, '62, '63; WYTHE LEDGER, Ad- vertisement; Charles S. Jurgens Memorial Scholarship. RANDALL WAYNE POWELL—Varsity Baseball, '62; Key Club, Sec- retary, '61, ‘62, '63; National Honor Society, Project Chairman, ‘62, '63: WYTHE LEDGER, Sports Editor, '63; Fall Play, '62; Honor Com- mittee, '63; Chemistry Club, '62; Academic Achievement Trophy. William Baxter Perkinson Randall Wayne Powell JAMES LEON RAPER—Cadet Corps, ‘61; Art Club, Vice-President, Historian, '61, '62, '63: THE STATESMAN, Art Editor, '62, '63; Wres- tling Team, ‘61; Junior-Senior Prom, Decorations Committee, ‘62; Fall Play, '62; Hi-Y, Historian, '62, ‘63. ROBERT VERNON REAMS—Amateur Radio Club, '62. MATTHEW WOOD REYNOLDS—Junior Varsity Basketball, Foot- ball, '61; THE CHANCELLOR, Photography Staff, '61, '62, '63; Key Club, '63; Quill and Scroll, ‘63. SHIRLEY FAYE RHOADES—Junior Red Cross Representative, 61; Future Business Leaders of America, Historian, ‘61, '62; Homeroom Vice-President, '61; Company A Sponsor, ‘62. James Leon Raper Robert Vernon Reams ROSE ANNE RICHARDSON—Future Teachers of America, ‘62, ‘63; CHANCELLOR, Organizations Editor, Indexing Editor, '62, '63; Fall Play, '62; Spring Play, '63; Quill and Scroll, '63; National Thespian Society, '63. BRENDA LEE RICHARDSON—Homeroom President, ‘63; Future Business Leaders of America, ‘63. DOROTHY LILLIAN ROBERTSON | ARTHUR WAYNE ROBINSON—Varsity Basketball, ‘61, ‘62. Minis ee Revnolde es Shirley aes er TT GRACE JEAN ROSS—Future Teachers of America, '62, ‘63; Na- tional Honor Society, ‘62, '63; THE STATESMAN, Typing Editor, '62, '63: Junior-Senior Prom, Favors Committee Chairman, ‘62; Sen- ior Class Co-Historian, '63; Fall Play, '62: Quill and Scroll, ‘63. JULIAN POLLARD SANDERSON, JR.—Varsity Basketball Manager, '61: THE CHANCELLOR, Photography Editor, '63; Homeroom Red Cross Representative, '63; Quill and Scroll, '63. NANCY ANN SCHRUM—Future Business Leaders of America, ‘61; Homeroom President, '61, '62; Future Teachers of America, '62; Girls’ State Alternate, '62; Junior Class President, '62; National Honor So- ciety, Treasurer, '62, '63; WYTHE LEDGER, Typist, '63; Senior Class Representative, Student Cooperative Association, ‘63; Fall Play, Chairman Props Committee, '62; Spring Play, '63; Pan Hellenic Me- dallion. iM Rose Anne Richardson Brenda Lee Richardson Dorothy Lillian Robertson Arthur Wayne Robinson Grace Jean Ross Julian Pollard Sanderson Nancy Ann Schrum 136 Classes Taps Twelve Seniors PATSY ANNE SEAMSTER—Future Business Leaders of America, '63: Home Economics Aid, '63. s f) | : 7 4 id % % BEMIY ERANGES-SERAFIN--Red Cross Representative, ‘61, Home apeiecieers ates Economics Aid, '62. meee GEORGE DEWEY SETZER—Distributive Education Club, Chaplain, '63. BRENDA MARIE SHERMAN George Dewey Setzer Brenda Marie Sherman BARBARA SHUMAKER—THE CHANCELLOR, Business Manager, '62, '63; Fall Play, '62; Office Aid, '61, '62. BARBARA ANNE SIMPSON—Homeroom Secretary, '62; Distribu- tive Education Club, Secretary, '62; Chairman of Employer Recog- nition Committee, '63. Barbara Shumaker Barbara Anne Simpson Martha Gochenour listens as Bob Driscoll discusses litterbugs; Nancy Schrum, Dick Madden, Nancy Brown ponder remarks. — Classes 137 ‘““Growth of Tradition’? Is Theme KATHERINE ANN SMITH—Vocational Office Training, ‘63; Future Business Leaders of America, ‘63. MARJORIE ALLAN SMITH—THE STATESMAN, '61; Cadet Band Sponsor, '62; Fall Play, '62; Assistant Publications Representative, 62. NANCY GAIL SMITH—Guidance Aid, '63; Fall Play, '62. ROBERT HENNING SNELLINGS—Hi-Y, ‘61, '62, ‘63. Katherine Ann Smith Marjorie Allan Smith ALBERT WALTON STALNAKER—Distributive Education, ‘63. CAROLYN LEA STANLEY—Homeroom President, '61; Junior-Senior Prom Program Committee, ‘62; Future Business Leaders of America, '61. '62: Vocational Office Training, President, '63; Fall Play, Pub- licity, ‘62. BARBARA LOUISE STANSBURY—THE STATESMAN, Literary Edi- tor, '61, '62, '63; Orchestra, Historian, '61, '62, '63; Company A Sponsor, '63; Homeroom Publications Representative, '62, ‘63; NCTE, Runner-Up, '62; Senior Class Guidance Executive Committee; Quill and Scroll Society, '63; National Honor Society, ‘63. Nancy Gail Smith Robert Henning Snellings SANDRA FAYE STERLING—Vocational Office Training, '63; Future Business Leaders of America, ‘63. JEANNETTE MA RIE STONE—Future Business Leaders of America, '63; Vocational Office Training, '63. RONALD WAYNE STOSS—Varsity Football, ‘61, '62, ‘63. iow Rea __ NANCY HOPE STOUT—Vocational Office Training, ‘63. Albert Walton Stalnaker Carolyn Lea es Barbara Louise Stansbury Sandra Faye Sterling Jeannette Marie Stone Ronald Wayne Stoss Nancy Hope Stout | 38 Classes for the Annual Senior Assembly ROSE MARY STREET—Student Cooperative Association Representa- tive, '61, '62; Sophomore Class Secretary, '61; Junior Class Student Cooperative Association Representative, '62; Girls' State Alternate, 62: Student Cooperative Association Representative, Historian, '62, '63; Homeroom Secretary, '63; Senior Class Student Cooperative Association Representative, '63; Fall Play, House Manager, '62; THE CHANCELLOR, Typing Editor, '63; Spring Play, House Man- ager, ‘63; National Honor Society, Vice-President, '62, '63; Quill and Scroll Society, '63. MARY ELIZABETH TEPPER—Girls' Chorus, '62, '63. WILLIAM THOMPSON, III—Varsity Football, '62; Key Club, Pres- ident, ‘61, '62; Sophomore Class Treasurer, '61; Student Cooperative Association, Executive Committee, '61; THE STATESMAN, '61; Jun- ior-Senior Publicity Committee, '61; Constitution Committee, ‘61. 0 bs Rose Mary Street Mary Elizabeth Tepper SHIRLEY ANNE TIMBERLAKE—Junior Varsity Cheerleader, '60, ‘61; Library Assistant, '60, '61; Varsity Cheerleader, '61, '62; Student Cooperative Association Representative, '61, '62; Head Cheerlead- er, ‘62, '63; Office Aid, '62,.'63; Staff Sponsor, '61, '62; Senior Class Guidance Executive Committee, '62, '63. DONALD WAYNE TOTTY JAMES MEREDITH TRAYLOR—Varsity Track, '61; Orchestra, Treas- urer, 61, '62, '63; WYTHE LEDGER, Cartoonist, '61; Fine Arts Club, President, '62; Hi-Y, Treasurer, ‘61, '62, ‘63; Fall Play, '62. LOIS JEAN TUCKER—Art Club, Treasurer, '61; Homeroom Presi- dent, '61; Future Teachers of America, '61, '62, '63; Future Business Leaders of America, '62, '63; Fall Play, '62; WYTHE LEDGER, Col- umnist, Exchange Editor, '62, '63; THE CHANCELLOR, Business Staff, '63; Quill and Scroll Socie ty, '63. VALERY EDWARD TUCKER William Thompson III Shirley Anne Timberlake NANCY HELEN VAIL—Junior Varsity Basketball, '61; Varsity Cheer- leader, '62, '63; Key Club Sweetheart, '63; Student Cooperative As- sociation Representative, '63; Fall Play, Understudy, Art Director, '62; Junior-Senior Program Chairman, '62; Homeroom Secretary, ‘61; Office Aid, '63. CECIL TRIMMER WALDEN GENTRY MORRIS WALES—Fall Play, '62. : Donald Wayne Totty James Meredith Traylor Pe rere eae ms Valery Edward Tucker Nancy Helen Vail Cecil Trimmer Walden Gentry Morris Wales Classes 139 140 Classes Traditional Graduation Exercise s MARTHA LYNN WAGNER—Homeroom Secretary, ‘60, ‘61; Homeroom President, '62, '63; Future Teachers of America, ‘62, '63- Girls’ Athletic Association, ‘62, '63; WYTHE LEDGER, Busi- ness Manager, ‘62, '63; Quill and Scroll, ‘63. MARSHA GAYE WALTON—Homeroom President, '61; Student Cooperative Association Representative, '62; Company B Spon- sor, '63; Fall Play, Crew Chief, ‘62. MARVIN DONNELL WATERS . 7 a SUSANNE RUFFIN WEBB—THE STATESMAN, Assistant Copy Martha Lynn Wagner Marsha Gaye Walton Editor, Non-fiction Editor, '62, '63; Quill and Scroll, '62, '63; Girls’ Athletic Association, '62; Fall Play, Publicity Manager, ‘62. WINIFRED KATHLEEN WELLS—Homeroom Vice-President, Sec- retary, ‘61, '62; Senior Play, ‘62. WILLIAM EDWARD WILDS—Concert Choir, Historian, Librarian, '61, '62, '63: Baseball Manager, ‘61; Future Teachers of America, '62, '63; Library Aid, '63; Guidance Office Aid, ‘61. JOHN RANDOLPH WILKINSON Marvin Donnell Waters Susanne Ruffin Webb BETTY LEE WILLIAMS—Red Cross Representative, '61; Homeroom President, ‘61, '62; Future Business Leaders of America, ‘61, ‘62; WYTHE LEDGER, Reporter, News Editor, ‘61, '62, '63; Future Teachers of America, Membership Chairman, Secretary, ‘61, ‘62, 63; Student Cooperative Association, Executive Committee, '62, '63; Fall Play, '62; Junior-Senior Prom, Committee Chairman, '62; Quill and Scroll, '63; National Honor Society, ‘63. JEAN ANN WILLIAMS WILLIAM McCLINTIC WILMOTH RUPERT RIEVES WINFREE—Track, '61; WYTHE LEDGER, Assistant Advertising Manager, Reporter, '62, '63. Kathleen Wells William Edward Wilds 7 o «(i ae 4 if William McClintic Wilmoth Rupert Rieves Winfree i Betty Lee Williams Jean Ann Williams John Randolph Wilkinson Held at Colorful Dogwood Dell WILLIAM LESLIE WOMBLE RICHARD HENRY WOODLEE—WYTHE LEDGER, Cadet Editor, Be ooteall Oly 62,°63; Key Club, 61) °62. ‘63: National Honor Society, 62, '63; Homeroom President, '62: S.C.A., '62: Sophomore Class Historian, '61; Cadet Corps, First Captain, '61, '62, '63; Har- vard Book Award, '62; National Science Foundation Scholarship, '62; Track, '62; Distinguished Graduate Medal, '63: Science Department Award, '63. RICHARD CURTIS WOODSON—Junior Varsity Football, '61; Key Glub, ‘61, “62, ‘63. FLOYD GASTON WRIGHT—Student Cooperative Association Rep- William aang caste resentative, '62; Captain Homeroom Basketball Team, ‘62. MELVILLE GARLAND WRIGHT, III—Hi-Y, Corresponding Secre- tary, President, ‘61, '62, '63; Quill and Scroll, '62, '63; Chemistry Club, '62; THE STATESMAN, Business Manager, Editor-in-Chief, '61, ‘62, '63; Student Cooperative Association Representative, '63; Home- room Vice-President, '62; Fall Play, '62; National Thespian Society, ‘63; One-Act Play, '63. WAYNE FRANKLIN WRENN—Varsity Football 61, '62, '63. CAROLYN ROSE WYBORNEY—Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica, '62: Future Medics Club, '63; Nurses’ Aid, ‘63. Richard Henry Woodlee Richard Curtis Woodson RANDOLPH HUBERT YEARY—Cadet Corps, '61, '62; Homeroom Publications Representative, ‘61. SHIRLEY MAY YOUNG—Future Business Leaders of America, ‘62, '63: Guidance Aid, '62, ‘63. WILLIAM CARTER YOUNGER—Cadet Corps, Captain C Co., Best Private's Medal, Honor Guard, U. S. Army Outstanding Cadet Award, Rifle Team, Officers’ Candidate School, '61, '62, '63; Home- room Vice-President, '62; THE CHANCELLOR, Business Staff, '63; Hi-Y, '62, '63; National Honor Society, ‘63. Floyd Gaston Wright Melville Garland Wright III ee. Wayne Franklin Wrenn Carolyn Rose Wyborney Randolph Hubert Yeary Shirley May Young William Carter Younger Classes [4] Junior Class Officers: Marsha Moorefield, secretary; David tum, historian; Nancy Tiller, vice-president. Hunt, treasurer; Margaret Bridges, president; Mary Jo Ta- Homeroom Presidents Carolyn Tuck, 107 Tommy Spain, 112 Frank Gulyas, 201 Jody Lux, 205 Jerry Teachey, 209 Frances Holmes, 230 Skippy Irby, 231 Beverley Macfarlane, 232 Janet Worsham, 233 Eddie Holloway, 236 142 Classes Mary Jo Tatum explains the Jr.-Sr. decorations to attentive committee members M. Bradshaw, C. Hopson, and T. Spain. Enthusiastic Juniors Lead Eventful Exhausting Year Join the Junior Class! Order your class rings! Sign up for the Merit Scholarship test! These were only a few of the demands heard by juniors as they encountered an active year. Foreseeing the task set before them, the class officers and sponsor, Miss Alice Newland, prepared for the biggest event of the coming year even before ‘school doors opened. Committees were formed, chairmen were appointed, and plans were made for the momentous Jr.-Sr. Prom. Aside from social aspects of the school year, juniors put serious effort into their plans for the tu- ture. Opportunities for college bound students were opened through the PSAT and Merit Scholarship tests. Under the patient supervision of Miss Ruby Beasley, class counselor, assisted by the Junior Guidance Executive Committee, students were kept up to date with the latest college requirements and qualifications. Miss Alice Newland keeps the growing treasury records in or- der as one of her many duties as sponsor of the Junior Class. Classes 143 Linda Sue Abernathy Anne Carter Adams Cary Bryce Adkins Wayne Mosby Alley Brenda Ann Amos Mary Sue Amos Betty Bryan Andrews Louis Fred Antone Gladys Ann Ashworth Donald Lee Ayres William Huston Ballard Kathryn Ann Barlow David Martin Barnett John Kenneth Blankenship 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 Ray Linwood Brown Sandra Leigh Brown Robert Bruce 144 Classes Mallie Blanch Bullock Shirley Mae Burton Rosella Kay Bush Gail Russell Button Malinet Faye Call Robert Bailey Campbell, Jr. Thelma Frances Carneal Sharyn Gay Cates Gary Catterton Milton Glenroy Chamberlain Brenda Carol Chapman Marshall Chavis Burke Faris Clark Gloria Jean Clark Nancy Carol Clark Ronald Clendenin Rebecca Ann Coates Brenda Cheryl Cockerham Sandra Marie Collins Alice Louise Cooke Diana Faye Cooke Claudia Marcia Cottrell Patricia Gail Cox Linwood Earl Creech Ann Carol Creed Betty Jean Crews Anna Belle Cullins Sandra Marie Currin Classes 145 Clarence Carson Daniel Gail Presley Daniel Wayne Bernard Davis John Francis Denver Jerold Waylon Dickerson Marsha Didlake Otis Clifton Dowdy James William Dudley, Jr. Carolyn Hall Dumville Ray Elwood Duncan Patricia Gail Dunkum Edward Melvin Dunnavant Claudia Faye Du Val Elaine Marie Edwards Ethel Mae Eggleston Arnold Wright Ellis Diane Lynn Emmons James Earnest Etter Linda Diane Everett Joan Carol Farrell Clifton Ray Ferguson Mary Ellen Fields Sandra Marie Foldesi Suzanne Hill Freeman Suzanne Patton Fridley Carla Michelle Fugett Joseph Jacob Fyne Barry Dean Gholson 146 cla: o “ Ronnie Gibbs Patsy Ann Glaze George Stuart Goodman, Jr. Linda Goodman Patricia Louise Goodman Helen Lucille Grizzard Frank Peter Gulyas Eve Maleen Gunn Marcia Ann Hadder Patricia Hale Betty Ann Hall Patricia Katherine Hall Stuart Allen Hall Linda Carol Harris Marjorie Leslie Hart Daniel Wade Harton Pauline Ann Harvell William Norris Harvell Nancy Lee Hawkins Arrival of Official Senior Rings Robert Alvin Hawkins Rex Hawley Martha Warren Haynes Paul Vinson Hebert Clyde Allen Heisler Jean Frances Hendricks James Hunter Hicks Shirley Ann Hicks Ronald Hockett Classes 147 Charles Clifton Hollins Edwin Carlton Holloway Frances Marian Holmes Janet Lee Holt Robert Craig Hopson Herman Dillard Howell Anthony Wayne Hubbard Patsy Hubbard William Dabney Hudson Linda Diane Hughes Cleveland Garland Humphrey David Kenneth Hunt Jewel Marie Hutchison Helen Virginia Hyler Tapley Floyd Irby, Jr. Peggy Dare Isley Rebecca Sue Isaac Carol Ann Jenkins Jean Carol Jenkins Michael Alan Jessee Balloons float through the air as Craig Hopson, Chuck Miller, and Richard Seal assist Donna Newell at the T. J. football game. Juniors Ballyhoo Spirit at Football Games Melvin Ernest Jewett Jane Carole Johnson John Warren Johnson William Scott Johnson Judy Irene Jones Larry Edward Joyner Wendell Kenny Wayne Lafoon Patricia Ann LaNier Belinda Jo Lee James Lennick Larry Wayne Lewis Ann Dell Lipscomb Patricia Ann Loving Jody Ann Lux Trudy Ann Lynch Dixie Lee Lytton Beverley Kathleen Macfarlane Helena Makarowsky Jean Dearen Mann Selected Sextet o Journalists Carol Faye Martin Norman Paul Martin Sandra Kay Martin Marie Allyson Maxey William Thomas Maxwell Frank May Mary Margaret McKendrick Sandra Lea Metzer Carlyn Denhart Meyer Mary Ann Moore Monnie Jean Moore Marsha Elizabeth Moorefield Brenda Kaye Morgan Joseph Michael Morgan Jean Louise Morris Robin Lee Morton Clifton Randolph Mottesheard Pat LaRease Mundy Daniel Wayne Myers Dwight Michael Myers Donna Lee Newell Linda Raye Newman Bruce Charles Norris Forrest Wendell Nuckols Nancy Diane Nunnally Bobby Joe O'Dell Judith Kathleen O'Grady Ann Oliver James Larry Oliver Margaret Ann Overton Malcolm Amos Pace Thomas Acree Page Carloyn Maye Parrish Robert Edward Perrin Ryland Louis Pickeral Duanne Angela Pilard Barbara Hope Pleasants Brenda Gayle Poe Rita Faye Prigmore Marie Louise Prindes David Simon Pritchett Howard Latham Pugh Frances Evelyn Raymond Mary Joanna Reams Patricia Anne Reams lra Hammond Reynolds Garland Joseph Richardson John Michael Rilee Dennis Elwood Roberts Richard Franklin Roberts Judy Gay Royall Margaret Ann Royster Sandra Gray Rutledge Danny Lee Schrader Courtney Alice Sands Marcia Lee Schuster Ann C. Scott Richard Gregory Seal Katherine Elizabeth Seay Elaine Southall Seward Elizabeth Anne Shelton Myra Simmons Mayling Elizabeth Simpson Mary Elizabeth Sinclair ith College Boards Approaching Katherine Ann Smiley Alice Florence Smith Pamela Lynn Smith Thomas Linwood Spain Pamela Ann Spigle George Warner Squires Sandra Lee Stokes Catherine Lee Strause Vernon Wayne Talley Mary Josephine Tatum William Jerry Teachey Irvin Boyd Temple Carolyn Jean Thomas Cheryl Fate Thomas Mary Anne Thompson William Earnest Thompson Nancy Loraine Tiller Margaret Tirs Maynard Gene Totty Sonya Faye Traylor ie Hee ips cee wa nt - : Carolyn Tuck Stephen Gwynn Tucker Judy H. Umberger Raymond Micheal Viar John Stanley Virkler Barbara Jean Wakefield Patsy Ann Walace Gene Ellen Ward Judith Ann Waters Udicious Juniors Ruth Ann Watson Diana C. Watts Virginia Ann Weeks Carol Diane Wells Susan Ann Whitlock Patricia Boyd Whitlow Gwendolyn Annis Wilcox Morgan Orril Wilkinson Norman Wayne Williams Justine Hughes Wilkins Betty Lee Williams Peggy Ann Wooster Janet Marie Worsham Betty Jean Young Susan Marie Zabrosky i Bonnie Schwartz, Jayne Brown, and Gayle Covey work vigorously to bring a car to a dazzling shine at the Sophomore Car Wash. Sophs Eagerly Participate In Varied School Activities As Christmas time approached, and children and adults prepared for the merrymaking, the tire- less tenth graders supplied the goodies for Santa's annual escapade. The local shopping center seethed with activity as dimes flowed freely and the smiles of junior merchants greeted oncoming customers. Following the current trend, the Sophs began plan- ning early for the eventful year ahead, using the bake sale as their chief money making project. With warm weather, spring was ushered in by an exuberant and lavish splash party otherwise known as a carwash. Midst water battles and laugh- ter, this second fund drive proved to be an invalu- able aid to the growing treasury. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Carolyn Teresa Lawrence and Jayne Brown use feminine wiles at Mitchell, an outstanding and responsible peeked © of the local Sophomore Bake Sale to sell their tasty wares. upperclassmen is being shaped. 154 Classes Homeroom Presidents Anne Neveux, 101 Karen Dyer, 103 Anne Larson, |10 Bobby Ukrop, 114 Margaret Robertson, 115 Billy Woodfin, 123 Fred Hoppe, 202 Pat Brown, 204 Mary Crawley, 206 Larry Morgan, 207 Sophomore Officers—Front Row: Gayle Covey, historian; Anne Street, secretary; Karen Dyer, vice-president. Second Linda Hawkins, 128 Allen Boyce, 216 Jack Driscoll, 222 Bob Willis, 226 Row: Mrs. Carolyn Mitchell, sponsor; Bonnie Schwartz, pres- ident; Tim Brown, treasurer. 155 Schwartz, | 56 Classes Michael Wayne Abernathy Carol Mayhew Adams Carolyn Ann Adams Edward Henry Anderson Kenneth Herbert Anderson Robert Arnold Anderson Janet Dale Andrick Thomas Marshall Arrington, Jr. Connie Teresa Baldwin Russell Wills Beattie Dyer, Marilyn Sandra Belote Edward Robert Bennett Beverly Jeannette Bennette Patrick Samuel Benton Phyllis Lee Blanton Anne Katherine Booker Floy Littleton Bottoms Allen William Boyce Thomas Boyd Patricia Ann Boykin William Bradshaw Emilie Louise Bray Elizabeth Ann Browder Charley Claude Brown III Jayne Brown Leland Brown Patricia Gayle Brown Timothy Carter Brown Thomas Edward Brown James Thomas Bruce III Street, Brown, a Raymond McCarroll Bruce Raymond Odell Bryant Edwin Clinton Bryce Horace Graham Buchanan Nancy Lee Burnette Ronald J. Burrows Billy Lee Bulter Claudia Ann Byrd Linda Carol Carr Geraldine Kay Carter Paula Ann Carter Cynthia Lou Clark Pamila Marie Chiott Natalie Elizabeth Christian Gilfert Mancos Coalter Martha Francis Codemo Earl Miller Collier George Rolfe Corker Russell Derwood Cottrel Gayle Vaughan Covey Mary Grace Crawley Harry Albert Creed Barbara Belle Crenshaw Darneil Saundra Crewe Louella May Crews Elizabeth Holland Crockett Kenneth Crook Clarke Crosby Robert Hunter Crostic Martha Jane Cruise Classes 157 Herbert Daniel William Thomas Davidison Donna Lynn Davis Danny Eugene Deans Cheryl Lee Dillard James Franklin Dixon Bruce Jennings Dowdy Carol Jeanne Dowdy John Patrick Driscoll Delores Eileen Dunn Ziti Upperclassmen Joined Inquisitiv Robert Dunn Karen Dyer Mary Ann Edwards Catherine Jean Elke Thomas Charles Faulkner Deeanne Ferguson Theresa Carol Ferguson Joan Carol Fitzhugh Jo Anne Fletcher Andrew Harvey Forberg Robert Martin Frye James Ralph Fulcher, Jr. Clota Daniel Gerhardt Edward Harold Gibson Sandra Jean Gill Linda Lee Glidewell Dianna Lee Gold Diane Faye Grace Thomas Harvey Graham Carol Dawn Greenley 158 Classes Michael Shelton Griffith Nancy Louise Grizzard Constance Campbell Grotz Lawrence Edward Grunewald Eva Mary Gulyas Patricia Ann Hair David Northmore Hamill Martha Jan Hamill Janet Gale Hardee Georgia Rose Hardman Gregory Vance Harris William Andrew Harrison, Jr. Jerald Jerome Harvey Wendy Elnedia Harvey Linda Louise Hawkins John Clifton Haynes Linda Page Hedgepeth David Weeks Heilman Andy Joseph Hein Bernadine Henderson Margaret Hendricks Margaret Ann Henry Mary Elizabeth Hensley Ronnie Lee Hill Norman Flemmon Hinton Arrie Jane Holloway Charles Roy Holmes Hilbert Fredrerick Hoppe Herbert Howlett Anne Rececca Hubbard Classes 159 Ernest Hubbard William Thomas Hudson Merian Lynn Hughes William Gregory Hulcher Ray Orvin Hummel Cedilia Ann Hunt James Garland Hunt June Katherine Islip Margaret Tarkington Walter Burton Ivey Carol Francis Johnson Glenise Mae Johnson Emmett Wellious Jones Mary Katherine Jones Susan Kay Jones Sophomores Select Mrs. Mitche Emily Caroline Kahl Ronald Eugene Kahl Linwood B. Keeton Judith Loretta Kern Jane Alingh Kidd Janet Gaye Kierson Charles Larry King Judy Kiemmer Joseph Henry Kvasnicka, Jr. Valerie Jane Landrum Anne Margaret Larson Anne Teresa Lawrence Dickie Lett Herbert Leslie Lewis Linda Diane Lewis 160 Classes Pitt : 7 PEeYErerir on Bonnie Schwartz, newly-elected president, acquaints sophomores with responsibilities of the coming year at first class meeting. as Guiding Light for Bustling Year Nora Lee Long Larry James Loving Michael Harry Lowery Virginia Ann MacCord Patricia Anne Marable Mary Jo Marchant Richard Daniel Marcus Donna Lee Martin Jean Marie Maxey Frances Bryant Mayes Jean Sheila McCauley James William McNair Shyrle Jean Medley Norma Gwynn Meyer Frances Allen Miller Classes 16] 162 Classes Joseph Wirt Miller George Henry Moltz Betty Anne Moore Graham Yount Moore Martin Vivian Moore Sharon Lee Moore Helen Marie Moorefield Larry Wayne Morgan Joyce Carol Morrell James William Morris Sharon Irene Morris Joseph Mosby Linda Frances Moses William Marvin Naff Thomas Wilson Nance Jr. Anne Louise Neveux Donald Newcomb Betty Ann Newman Jane Elizabeth Nicholls Bruce Kellee Noble Jame s Barry Nowell Sandra Lee Nugent Douglas Elmore Nunnally Betty Frances O'Dell Bernard Patrick O'Donell John Kenneth Odor Forrest Elliott Oglesby Richard Eugene Osborne John Daniel Owens III Lynne Virginia Parker Patsy Larve Parker Ann Carol Parrish Jean Anne Parrish Dora Lee Parsons Betty Lou Paschall Brenda Dale Paulette Judith Marie Pederson Judy Rebecca Peele Brenda Gay Pega Joyce Ann Perdue Undertaken by Vivacious Sophs Colleen Kappes Perkins Anna Hope Pettis Douglas Robert Peyronnet Paige Margaret Peyton Carole Ann Phelps Judith Gale Picha Christine Carol Pike Teresa Bernadette Piland Nancy Lee Pitts Elizabeth Carol Porter Reginald Sidnor Porter Sharon Elaine Potter Patricia Ann Powell Lillian Shelly Pregnall Sandra Kay Pron Wade Lewis Puryear Harriet Bell Ransome Jack Reaser, Jr. Charles Lindburg Reed Wayne McFall Reynolds Classes 163 164 Classes Donald Reed Rhoton Elizabeth Scott Rice Carolyn Sue Richards Mary Elaine Rilee Diane Marie Ritchie Sandra Ruth Robbins Lynne Brooks Robertson James Edwin Robertson Margaret Ann Robertson Ellen Catherine Robinson Michael Wayne Rose Gene Lee Rudd Charles Rula Jack Bishop Rusak Elizabeth Anne Ryan William Lewis Sachs Barbara Bennett Sanderson Kaye Estelle Savage Larry Eugene Savin Linda Lee Sawyer Emilie Sue Scearce Harris Wayne Scearce Bonnie Lee Schwartz Alice Jane Schiele Linda Kay Seamster Esther Seward Sally Whitten Shaffer David Myron Sheppard Leonard Edward Shields Thomas Guy Slater Donald Stephen Smith Frances Cecilia Smith Gloria Jean Smith Shirley Dale Smith Winnie Mae Smith Steve Wayne Solomon John Morrissette Southall, Jr. Judy Chapman Spain Janice Gail Spencer Mary Angela Sprouse Warren Winn Stansbury August Henry Steinruck Daniel McGuire Steinruck Joyce Hester Stephens Brenda Louise Stevens to Boost Football Team Efforts Kathryn Anne Street James Thomas Strickland Scott Kearn Strong Frances Diane Summey Ruby Ann Sutton Bonnie Gayle Talley Donald Wayne Talley Sharon Eugenia Taylor Jean Marie Tepper Robert Eugedol Terry, Jr. Nancy Lou Trevino Phyllis Elaine Thomas Sherry Ann Thomas Margaret Ann Thompson Wellford Caryle Tiller Classes 165 Margaret Sue Tobey George Victor Tomlison Lola Carolyn Toone Jean Ann Totty Mildred Elaine Totty Marshall Wilson Trammell Bobbie Jean Travis James Oliver Tucker, Sr. Frances Gordon Tucker Virginia Elizabeth Tyree Robert Stephen Ukrop Joyce Allen Vaiden Edward Sims Van Dyck Carolyn Lucille Vaughan Mary Frances Vaughan NT We .V. Cheerleaders’ Shouts Ring Bonnie Mae Wade Carla Patricia Patricia Ellen Charles Ray Watson Joyce Marie Watson Virginia Annette Donna Marie Wells Wakefield Walden Mary Elizabeth Faye Deysher Wilder Watson Margaret Ann Marrion Diana Marie Catherine Whitney Judy Kaye James Hunter Wilkinson White Whitlock Richard Ellsworth Williamson Wilkerson Phyllis Ann Willard Carol Yvonne Williams Walter Headon Williams Williamson 166 Classes Robert Fleming Willis Donna Faye Wilmoth Charles Andrew Wilson Hansford Watts Wilson Arthur Charles Wingo William Lester Woodfin Diane Carol Woodlee Betty Winfree Woodson Sandra Lee Wormely Linda Lee Yarhouse Linda Karen Young Walter Page Young Out at Southside Games = Bobby Ukrop, Danny Steinruck, Ronnie Burrows, and Graham Buchanan display winning grins after basketball tournament. “ef Freshman Class Officers: Melanie Cox, historian; Kent Green- way, vice-president; Anne Wood, treasurer; Sue Leviner, Supplementary to teaching history and government, Mrs. Vivian Fussell diligently served as freshman class sponsor. Wie “= Bi at x ‘168 Classes president; Lilly Smith, secretary. Leviner Leads Ambitious Freshmen Class Activities With intrepid Sue Leviner as their leader for the second consecutive year, the freshmen were oft to an unusually good start for an incipient class. Organizing rapidly, the ninth graders managed to raise a generous contribution for the Christmas Mother, with faculty assistance, by early December. Plunging into the Fall Student Cooperative As- sociation's Lucky Star Contest with overtlowing en- ergy, freshmen homeroom 211 reached a total of 300, winning by a wide margin. Completing the activities of the freshman class was a spring bake sale held at Southside Plaza to help raise funds for future use. In addition, Terry Herbert promised big things for a future Senior class when he became the only ninth grader on the varsity football squad. It was plain to see that an enterprising spirit had begun in the class of 1966. Homeroom Presidents Danny Webster, 117 Bruce Marion, I18 Cynthia Woodward, 127 Bobby Thompson, 129 Jane McKenney, 208 Phillip Hogue, 21 | Leslie Smith, 212 Bill McConnell, 213 Linda Hall, 215 Diane Spicer, 217 Ricky Strause, 223 Beverly Rothgeb, 228 Ned Keeton, 234 Bill Parkinson, 235 ureiber Hay Classes 169 170 Classes Lucky Star Contest Won by Homeroom 211 Betty Ann Alderman Douglas Gary Alexander James Albert Allen David Lynn Anderson Bonnie Gay Andrews David Dwight Armstrong James Richard Arrington Joseph Wayne Ashworth Cheryl Lynn Askins Donald Wayne Ball Linda Diane Bare Diana June Barkley Troy Lee Baxley Charles Graham Beach Patricia Gail Beach Charmame Bechtler Daniel Edward Belcher Richard Ray Bennett Donna Charmere Berry Charles Archer Binford William Rodney Blankenship James Gilman Blount Linda Diane Bohannon Wayne Carroll Branch Paul Dell Brewer Page Leslie Brooks Wanda Lee Brooks Douglas Raymond Brown Ann Fielding Bryce Karen Ann Budowitz Jerry Conway Bulifant Edward Joseph Bullock Carol Page Burnette Charles Edward Burton Faye Juanita Bush Jean Paulette Byrd Elizabeth Paige Callahan Pamela Jane Callis Mary Frances Cameron Winnie Elizabeth Carter Patricia Ann Carwile Paul Elliott Casey Penny Emma Cash Linda Lou Cauthorne Mildred Ann Caviness Lynn Dalene Chamberlain Marion Jo Chapman Nancy Carol Chavis Dorothy Jane Childress Phillip Montaque Childrey William Earl Childrey Marshall Robbins Church David Perry Clarke Tommy Head Clarke Lorraine Ellen Clawson Pamela Rae Cochran Nancy Garland Coghill Dale Cremora Cole John Rowland Cole Lawrence Edward Cole Jennifer Joyce Colvin: Raymond Dalen Conkle Brenda Gaye Conner Henry Davis Cook William Milton Cook Brenda Lee Cooke Kathleen Nancy Cowherd Melanie Jane Cox Harry Walter Craig Linda Carol Creasey Patricia Gail Creasy Preston Dale Creasy Gladys Diane Creed ¥ Charles Elliot Crenshaw Ken Elliott Cumbea Brenda Laarina Cutright Rodney Cecil Cyrus Evelyn Lorraine Dance Debra Ann Daneman Deborah Kay Daubenspeck William Thomas Davidson Carolyn Ann Davis Charles Elliott Davis Macon Ray Davis Deborah Anne Denver Sandra Jean Dern Linda Sue Dinsmore Roger Allen Dixon Linda Ann Dort Joseph Larry Drumheller Classes I7I 172 Classes Charles Wilford Duncan David Harrison Dyer Jane Elizabeth Edwards Elizabeth Ann Elliott Barbara Lurlene Ellis Ronald Frederick Ellis Ralph Howard Evans Doris Loretta Evers Ellsworth Merry Flippen Barbara Sharon Ford Claude Douglas Foster Doloris Juanita Fox Bettyanne Fulp Catherine Virginia Gardner Raymond Eugene Garrett William Jesse Godwin Rachel Garland Good e Janet Page Gordon Rita Marie Grady Linda Leigh Grant Rosemarie Elizabeth Grant Lisa Lynn Green Shirley Ann Green Kent Sheridan Greenway Lois Ann Griffin Susan Parrish Grigg Sandra Elizabeth Gunn James Joseph Haab Michael Mallory Hairfield Linda MasonHall Ronald Dear Halt Betty Lou Hamlet Charlotte Ann Hancock Evelyn Mae Harris Beverly Branch Harvell Charles William Harwood III William Samuel Heath Terry Bruce Hebert Clarence Ray Henry Diane Hester Nancy La'Nell Hicks Cynthia Ervin Hipwell Sallie-Rives Murrill Hogan Philip Corson Hogue Helen Marie Holmes Marguerite Whaling Holt Mary Ann Hope Freshman Hebert Plays for Varsity Squad Kenneth Wayne Hopkins Stuart Whitney Horton Joyce Marie Howard James Oliver Hudson Karen Leigh Hudson Lester Allen Hudson Margaret Ann Hudson Franklin Emerson Inman Jerry Elius Isaac Ulysses Edward Isley Betty Jean Jacobs Sandra Carol Jefferson Nancy Ann Jenkins David Alan Jinnette Jane Elliott Johnson Dennis Bobbitt Jones Lynda Ann Jones William Thomas Kay Virginia Llewellyn Keak James Edward Keeton Norman Earl Kennedy Betty Marie Kenney Ellen Christine King Bernard Jesse Lafoon Jim Lai Jean Carole Lambert Charles Lewis Lane Susan LaVerne Leggett Patricia Ann Legus Joyce Ann Leonard Sue Martin Leviner Linda Diane Lewis Paula Jean Lewis Carol Jean Lipman James Hudson Lovelace Judith Kaye Lovett Wanda Faye Lovett Betty May Lowry Barbara Allen Luck Teresa Anne Luck Dennis Lucy John Peter Lund 173 Classes William Kenneth Lyons Douglas Traylor MacDonald Ruarid Grant MacInnis Patricia Gayle Manhart Ann Elizabeth Mann Lynd: Gale Manuel Wayne Condrey Marable Bruce Wayne Marion Lois Mae Marshall Beverly Ann Martin Ernestine Massengill Carolyn Elaine Maxey Freshmen Joe Lawson Maxey Ronnie Cary Maxwell Linda Sue May Georgeanne Mays William Frank McConnell Danny Ray McCrone Allen Dale McDaniel Ryland Warren McGregor Jane Page McKenney James Edward Meador Clifton Earl Mealer Harry Linwood Melton Joan Annette Merritt Doris Linda Mills Patricia Anne Miller John Edward Moon Janie Elizabeth Morris Robert Lee Morris Terry Wayne Morris Linnette Hope Morton Randolph Allen Morton Elizabeth Lee Mowbray Terry Andrew Newcomb Harry Nichol Nicholson Helen Winfree Norby David Lawone O'Con Eileen Marie O'Grady Patrick Michael O'Kelly Brenda Diane Overby Phyllis June Overstreet Michael Lynn Owens Linda Lee Packer Mary Ellen Painter Hank Bradley Parker Mary Zachery Parker | 74 Classes Robert Daniel Parker William Crenshaw Parkinson Linda Jewell Parrish Virginia Leo Patterson Lois Frances Payne Howard Lewis Perross Barbara Jean Phelps Linda Louellen Phillips Jane Shannon Piland Patsy Anne Porter Betty Jean Powell Kenneth Allen Powell Donna Lynn Powers John Richard Puryear Robin Elizabeth Ratzer Richard Dalton Raymond Lowell Dawson Reese Sarah Lynn Reid Roy Samuel Reynolds Floyd Burett Richardson Margaret Lou Rickards Betty Jean Ripley Lindsey Clay Robbins Violet May Roberts Freda Elaine Robinson John Carrol Rollins Beverly Jeanette Rothgeb Cimy Jane Rufo Gordon Yates Rumbley Jesse Earl Russ Linda Margarite Schneider Gloria Jean Schrader Shiela Kay Schrum Ross Brad Schurman Hugh David Scott Mary Lynn Scott Thomas Weskyk Scott Albert Jerry Seamster Robert Melvin Seay Marsha Lee Seward Patricia Sheffield Thomas Douglas Shelburne Gloria Jean Shumaker Richard Beverly Simmons Alice Ann Stater Barbara Jean Slaybaugh Betty Ann Slonaker Leslie Alice Smith Lilly Louise Smith Donald Kemper Snellings Mary Katherine Snellings Timothy Robert Snider Randolph Worthington South Classes 175 omeroom 237 Wins Basketball Tournament Diane Lee Spicer John Lewis Spicer Pamala Jean Stephens Joan Carran Stewart Paul Edward Stewart James Benjamin Stone Jean Francis St. Onge Richard Gordon Strause David Alvin Suchodolski Phyllis Jane Sullivan Earl Lazarus Swink Edna May Swisher Omer Doyle Sylvester Jerry Talley Cary Lee Taylor Elaine Cheryl Taylor Susan Woody Taylor Gordon Lincoln Teachey Burma Ann Teber Donald Wilson Terry Linda Rhea Thacker Brenda Sue Thomas Robert Nelms Thompson Brenda Dale Toney Diane Sue Treadway Virginia Ann Turner William Robert Taylor Mary Helen Vest Judith Yuonne Walker Beatrice Irene Wallace Clarence Jesse Wallen Ralph Edward Walton Patricia Ann Watson Carolyn Piggin Weatherford Daniel Reed Webster George Wayne Welch Jerry Lee Welch Kathleen Diane Wells Sandra Gail Wells Ralph Wayne Wetzler Lawrence Broadus Whitlock, Janet Marie Whetstone 176 Classes Lester Poen Wilhelm Linda Alexandria Wilmoth Fred Andrew Williams Marvin Thomas Williams Terry Wayne Williams Frank Valdere Wilson Irene Sharson Wilson Marvin White Winfree Neal Chester Winfrey Joyce Ann Wock Ann Adare Wood Marcy Marie Woodall Cynthia Mayme Woodward Debra Sue Worsham Thomas Russell Wrenn Brenda Joyce Yates Gawk Yow Yee Robert Hudsco Yerich Robert Bruce Yeter Cheryl Ann Young Elizabeth Tyree Young Lee Hutton Younger 237's Victorious Intramural Basketball Team—Front: Buddy Bledsoe, Thaxton Holt. Back: Tommy Wrenn, Tommy Harris. Tack Holt gets rebound as 237 wins Freshman Crown. Many School ctivities Absorb Homeroom Presidents Pamela Alley Nancy Bottoms Braxton Collier John Harrington Allen Martin Earl Nance Nancy Tuck Eighth Grade Officers: Linda Cropper, historian; Joyce Grunewald, president; Rebecca Byrd, treasurer; Miss Nancy Lundburg, sponsor; Susan Stansbury, vice-president; David Perkinson, secretary. 178 Classes Eighth Graders Still filled with enthusiasm from the orientation assembly, 236 eighth graders advanced on George Wythe for their first day of high school. Resounding cries of ''How do you get this dumb locker open? and ''Would you please tell me how to get to room 233? echoed through the halls during the first week. After the excitement lessened they eagerly took their places as members of the George Wythe student body. An eighth grader's first year was filled with a mixture of many things: studies, assem- blies, pep rallies, and special projects. They deliv- ered magazines to Sheltering Arms Hospital during Easter. Three eighth grade members, Nancy Tuck, Brenda Burrows, and Betsy Spigle were among those selected for next year's junior varsity cheer squad. Another eighth grader, Mike Harrington, supported junior varsity basketball by enthusiastic participa- tion in the game. Front Row: J. Matthews, E. Nance, S. Driscoll. Back Row: J. Roach, V. Sheperd, R. Nance of 218 are winners. Carol Eubank and other students in Mr. Leo Rogan's eighth grade physics class explore the world of static electricity. Classes 179 William Staples Adkins Dennis Berl Allen Larry Wayne Allen Pamela Mitchell Alley John Otto Anderson Lyndal Diane Andrews Ann Elizabeth Armistead Thomas Motley Austin Harry Grant Barthurst, Jr. Charles Wallam Bass Charles Graham Beach Billy Leroy Bell Phyllis Grace Bennett Patricia Jean Benton Richard Eddie Blankenship Jo Ann Bledsoe Nancy Loretta Bottoms Sandra Bowen David Knight Bowles Edna Lee Brauer Richard Louise Bridgforth raders Bewildered by Vast School Gregory Wayne Brown Virginia Perrow Bruce Geneua Gail Bruno Jane Grey Bryant Albert Davis Bugg Michael Edward Bugg Norma Jean Bullock Linda Elaine Burns Brenda Marie Burrows Victoria Lynn Byork Rebecca Lee Byrd Virginia Carter Nancy Lee Childress Charles Otto Clayton Preston Yates Clark Braxton Boyd Collier Joan Carol Clarke Brenda Cheryl Clary Michael Hope Collins William Russell Cramer Judith Ann Cook Linda Sue Cropper William Russell Corker Joanne Christine Covington Vivian Ann Crouch Melvin Wayne Dawson Barbara Carol Crump Stuart Marvin Deibel Betty Dale Davenport Cheramy Lee Davis Martha Robertson Diggs Charles Van Ness Dunton Patricia Maria Dowdy Erla Cathrine Dunton James Stuart Driscoll Vernon Roger Dunn 180 Classes Ernest Price Ellke Zanie Alfred Elswick Elizabeth Jane Fields Barbara Lee Fuguay Edwin Gadberry II! Linda Lea Garbett James Williams Garner Richard Lee Getling Judy Lynn Gill Clyde Joseph Goode Patricia Arelen Graham Joyce Grunewald Billy David Guthrie John William Haab Curtis William Hagy Sarah Waddill Haynes John Michael Harrington Denise Elizabeth Harris Linda Jo Helms Pamela Ann Hudson Paul Bruce Hutchins Robin Lee Islip George Arthur Jewett Elizabeth Ann Johnson ene ODA AD ES Jolly eighth graders grapple with their 'slim Jim'' lockers and 'big boy coats during the first cold weather in December. Classes 18] 182 Classes Joyce Pamela Ann Musser Joyce Ellen McCormack Judith Allyn McCormack Suzanne McWilliams Richard Earl Nance Linda Ruth Newcomb David Lowell Niemeier Carol Miller Nixon Ernest Rodney Outten Ronald Antone Osterbind Whitman Lee Padgett Sharon Joyce Page Wally Goforth Painter Jimmie Wayne Patterson Kay Muriel Patton Eras Paulette David Jonathan Perkinson Barbara Anne Perrin Larry Joseph Ray Barbara Ann Reynolds Gail Ann Reynolds Walter Leland Richards Sandra Jane Riley Arthur William Ritter Jimmy Melvin Roach Madonna Roach Margaret Ann Roberds Sheila Carol Robinson Jamie Sue Rogers Josephine Baldwin Ross Barbara Sue Rula Jane Sadler Zephia Brown Scarborough Margaret Anne Schaefer James Robert Schiele Nancy Louise Schutte Julius Franklin Seamans Susan Carol Setzer Donna Lee Shaunesey William Stephen Shaw Sharon Kay Johnson Bland Hudson Jones Carol Wheeler Jones Laura Anne Kahl Michael Wayne Kittle Susan Douglas Klotz Alixis Jean Kvasnicka Mary Ann Lacks Elizabeth Anne Lane Tinmer Rhoads Lee Janice Lee Leonard Olimpia Letos Janet Lynn Ligon Susan Leigh Lovelace Wade Hampton Lowry Stephen Gouze Luning Jerry Wayne Lusk Allen Norman Martin Bernard Elmore Martin Gilbert Eugene Martin James Allen Matthews Janet Lynn Metzer Sandy Vernell Miller Bruce Thomas Monson Paula Marie Moore Susie Kay Morris David Hugh Murphy Pam Hope Murray Judith Ann Sheehan Dianne Bersinger Shelton Charles Wayne Smith Daniel Smith Karen Reed Smith Nathan Dana Smith Robert Terrell Snell Gregory Allen Solomon Dianna Southall Betsy Patricia Spigle Donna Elizabeth Squires Margaret Darlene Stanley Susan Spencer Stansbury Rita Jean Stanley Carol Marie Stevens Sandra Jean Strickland Nancy Kay Suchodolski David Ernest Taylor Jane Carol Taylor Robert Charles Taylor Burma Ann Tedder Roger Hal Threadgill Philip Andrew Tiller Edward Andrew Tilley, Jr. George Tirs Lauren Elaine Traylor Nancy Lynne Tuck Karen Lee Turner Eighth Grade Classmates a Challenge Maxie Mall Turner cae peau Bob Driscoll addresses incoming eighth graders Paul Yale Virkler for orientation assembly at the start of school. Eddie Louis Watts Cynthia Lee Webster Martha Ann Webster David Bruce Wells Dennis Allen Whitcomb Hilda Ann Whitley Betty Arlean Wilcox Bonnie Lou Williams Douglas Wilson Adelia Jaynette Wood Morris Stephens Wood Gloria Ann Woodall George William Woodall Carolyn Ann Worsham Linda Lee Wright Eileen Zorzi ESSENCE Vitality, preparation, fulfillment—to Richard Woodlee and Burma Painter, the image of contemporary spirit. Alexander Calder, Hanging Mobile,'' Collection of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Gift of Philip L. Goodwin 184 The Chancellor is delivered as yearbook staff members Judy Hudson, Mary Rilee, and Mr. Arnold distribute the long-awaited books to Earl Nance at the yearbook party. “Come and hear my story about the George Wythe hillbillies, ' harmonize Bob- by Harris, Margie Smith, Carole Thurston, Richard Lee, and Pete Mowbray at the GAA Talent Show. Joining the rest of the crowd doing the Slop and ''Bird'’ are Nancy Vail, Jim Miller, Geline Covey, and Frank Hallstrom at the fall SCA sock hop. Enthusiastic Chancellors Enjoy Hops, Shows 187 J. M. hangs! Amused students watch while Pete Mowbray and Lowry Eads hang a Jayem football player in effigy as tension mounts before the first football game. Rallies and Publications — Signs of Support Line up—Sign up—For what belongs to you! A familiar scene as N. Tiller, M. Wright, C. Goodman, and B. Driscoll line up to buy the Statesman from M. Moore and M. Amos in the Publications Corner. LIWE UF ol uF “FOR wWNAT BELONGS TO 189 eb Hetet by 8 8 eo ae 3 a = sage oath sage pened maha Vote behind the screen,’ instruct Tom Diggs and Matt Reynolds as they hand a ballot to Julian Sanderson and check off his name during election of SCA officers. Promenading under the arched sabers, Shirley Timberlake and Burma Painter turn to face their escorts for the ''Presentation of the Favors,'' ending the Cadet Figure. Students Join Freely in Various Activities Enthralled, David Schneider and Nancy Fowler listen to News Leader columnist Guy Fridell as he urges ambitious young people to write about familiar things. 19] 192 Hey, watch out for that cheerleader! yells Richard Madden to Matt Reynolds, who blindly pedals a bicycle to victory for Key Club in Spirit Contest against Hi-Y. Leaders Unite in Contests, Edit Publications Current editor Nancy Brown smiles as she announces to a beaming Bev Macfarlane and a stunned Cathy Strause their new co- editorship of the Wythe Ledger. Three Successful Plays Add to Active Year David Schneider, as Peter Marshall, and Judy O'Grady, as his wife, Katherine, pray together during one of the quiet moments in the spring play, ''A Man Called Peter.” Indians massacred Jamestown'’ were the words heard by Pete Mowbray as Jamie Hedgerow and Mel Wright as Sam With- ers from John McCollister as Jack Sibbens in the one-act’play, ‘April 1622. 194 Aware of her fear of heights, Cheryl Gary as Emily Kimbrough calls from her top bunk to Cathy Burton as Cornelia Skinner in the play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. 195 Juniors Honor Seniors with Springtime Prom Around the colorful ballroom of an ocean liner whirl festive gowns and formal tuxe- dos as George Goodman and Linda Mar- shall dance to music by ''The Leaguers.’’ sicemes sumone moet BES “Beyond the Sea'' are King Jimmy Tray- lor and Queen Brucie Flournoy as they are congratulated by Mr. Cheatam at their throne shortly after the announcement and coronation, as Nancy Vail watches on. 196 Red! Switch to White! Up to Blue! ' Skip Irby yells out orders to the enthusiastic, eager, and energetic juniors as they stretch the crepe paper for the ceiling of the gym. 97, Room 233 is down the hall,’ D.E. guides Ethelyn Moore, Carolyn Curry, and Jane Johnson say to Mr. and Mrs. Melville Wright and Mrs. Madden on P.T.A. night. Mrs. G. L. Hughes, Mrs. C. H. Kahl, and Mr. George Tirs experience the daily sched- ule of their sons and daughters, as they attend ''back-to-school night. 198 fforts of Home and Schoo In a friendly counter scene, Mr. Paul C. Moore, the P.T.A. president, Mrs. Neveux, and Mrs. Leviner serve cokes to Burke Clark and Skip Irby at yearbook party. 199 Just what the well dressed journalist should wear, jokes Richard Moody while trying on robes as Geline Covey prepares far the initiation during Quill and Scroll assembly. Talented Seniors Win Honors at Assemblies Nancy Brown smiles as she is given a hand- shake and congratulations by Mr. Fary in honor of receiving the Good Citizenship Award during Senior Awards Assembly. 200 pi wn Saati ® o— a Oe= = fs + 0 O ey ey AS e' Cleste as Cu Ew - of GD FOS o Cte © O Dantas le = O i De a, Sere QQ 07 0 Uo On SEOe 2+ on ® $a 8 ee ) 235 Oma ioe ns en tear EO ote wi) 201 Step by Step Rehearsal Held in Blazing Sun Concentrating on which foot to use next, Clinton Brooks and Diane Dickson lead a group of cautious seniors as they practice for graduation in the sweltering heat. 202 Weary from continuous practicing, Barbara Stansbury and Donald Anderson take a re- freshing break with good food, interesting conversation, and popular music. Dignified Seniors Don Bermudas for Picnic ‘Next time you start down those steps, keep equal distance from each other. Now, try once again! instructs a careful Mr. Schneider as Mr. Setien watches on. 203 Seniors Ponder Graduation Theme —A Time Reflecting the past and anticipating the future, Seniors Randy Yeary, Shirley Young, Carter Younger, and George Zapantis lis- ten to Graduation Speaker Jane Ownby. Waiting for the Cadet Band to play the processional are Henry Lanthrip, Martha Gochenour, Diane Lee and Kelsie Gilliam, spending their last moments as Seniors. 204 for Purpose To everything there is a season And a time to every purpose under the heaven:, A time to be born, and a time to die; S. Jones expounds this Ecclesiastes theme. 205 206 With measured steps Rita Graham and Linwood Kahl solemnly proceed to the fa- miliar strains of ''Pomp and Circumstance and take their place with the other seniors. —— Pride, Sorrow Fill Last Graduation Hours Mixed emotions are those felt by mother and daughter as Jeannie Ross sheds tears of relief and joy, and Mrs. Bennett smiles minutes after the diplomas are awarded. 207 RESULT of 208 A signed contract, a free economy _—to Mary Moore, Tommy and Jim- my Dodd, the image of contempo- rary spirit. Alexander Calder, ‘Hanging Mobile,'' Collection of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Gift of Philip L. Goodwin 210 . And the type cylinder is connected to the octuple plate and the octuble plate is connected to the lithographic plate,' ’ explains one of the skilled printers at Dietz Press to baffled onlookers Cary Gill and Cathy Corwin. Dietz Press, in Rich- mond since 1890, has the reputation of being one of the oldest and most respected printing companies in the city. Known to almost every Rich- monder, Dietz Press is called upon for printing jobs of all kinds from pamphlets to finely-bound books. Located at 109 E. Cary Street, Dietz Press is easily accessible to customers throughout Richmond. Quality and efficiency are the well deserved trademarks of Dietz Press. DIETZ PRESS 109 East Cary Street Richmond, Virginia HOLLYWOOD JEWELERS “South Richmond's Leading Jewelers 1423 Hull Street Richmond 24, Virginia South Richmond's only Artcarved diamond dealer Advertisements AWALT ICE CREAM CO. Home of Banquet Ice Cream The Chestnut Room 1905 Semmes Ave. BE 3-1726 VELVALUME Storm Window and Door HOME MODERNIZATION CO., INC. 108 So. Adams SOUTHSIDE AUTO TOP AND GLASS CO. FRANK TAYLOR BE 2-9445 2300 Hull Street Abbott, Dianne Olivia—13, 33 Abernathy, Linda Sue—65, 144 Abernathy, Michael Wayne—156 Adams, Anne Carter—S7, 62, 82, 83, 144 Adams, Carol Mayhew—69, 156 Adams, Carolyn Ann—156 Adams, Lucien D.—10 Adarns, Cary Bryce—|44 Adkins, William Staples—| 80 Adkinson, John—77 Administration—10, I1, 12, 13 Ailstock, Ted A. Albright, Mrs. Margaret—I6 Albright, Thomas Elliott Alderman, Betty Ann—170 Alexander, Douglas Gary—170 Alford, John George Allen, Dennis Berl—180 Allen, Emmett Randolph—!22 Allen, James Albert—170 Allen, Larry Wayne—23, 180 Allen, Stephen Edwards—122 Alley, Jerry Thomas Alley, Pamela Mitchell—178, 180 Alley, Wayne Mosby—144 Aloi, Fred Otto Amiss, John Phillip Amos, Brenda Ann—144 Amos, Mary Sue—51, 57, 144, 188 Andersen, Darlene Virginia Andersen, Jonn Otto Andersen, Robert Anderson, Alfred Anderson, Alice Faye—|22 Anderson, Brenda Lee Anderson, David Lynn—170 Anderson, Dicia Lynn Anderson, Donald Wayne—78, 122, 203 Anderson, Edward Henry—156 Anderson, Jeffie Marion—I| 22 Anderson, John Otto—1!80 Anderson, Kenneth Herbert—28, 69, 78, 156 Anderson, Raymond Anderson, Robert Arnold —77 Andrews, Betty Bryan—144 Andrews, Bonnie Gay—|!70 Andrews, Lyndal Diane—70, 180 Andrick, Janet Dale—64, 156 Anthony, Carolyn Ellen—22, 34, 44, 48, 49, 56, 62, 98 Antone, Louis Fred—60, 73, 144, 148 Armistead, Ann Elizabeth—180 Armstrong, David Deight—170 Armstrong, Steven Gregory Arnold, John—30, 31, 53, 186 Arrington, James Richard—1!70 Arrington, Thomas Marshall, Jr.—78, 156 Art Department—28, 29 Artz, Mrs. Rachel—16, 17 Ashworth, Gladys Ann—34, 144 Ashworth, Joseph Wayne—!70 Ashworth, Judith Anne—122 Askins, Cheryl Lynn—170 Atkinson, Arthur Atkinson, John Harvey Austin, Thomas Motley—1!80 _ Avery, David Leonard—39 Ayres, Donald Lee— 74, 144 Bailey, Mrs. Patricia—l8 Baird, Hazel Marie Baldwin, Betty Jean ! Baldwin, Connie Teresa—!56 Index Ball, Donald Wayne—170 Ball, Judith Pina Ballard, Lester Phillip—68 Ballard, William Huston—1!44 Bandazian, Ardemis Chakmolzian—55, 122 Bandazian, Krikor Chakmolzian Banks, Paul David Barbour, James Craythorn Barden, Linda Sharon Barden, Lynn Sheldon Bare, Linda Diane—1!70 Barkley, Diana June—35, 170 Barlow, Kathryn Ann—144 Barnes, Carolyn Christine—122 Barnes, Kathleen Bermina Barnett, David Martin—50, 144 Barthurst, Harry Grant, Jr.—!80 Bass, Mrs. Barbara—I8 Bass, Charles Wallam—180 Baxley, Troy Lee—I70 Beach, Charles Graham—170, 180 Beach, Patricia Gail—170 Beasley, Dale Marie Beattie, Russell Wills—156 Beazley, Mrs. Ruby—5 | Bechtler, Charmaime—68, | 70 Beck, Camilla Ann Becker, Bernadine Louise Beckett, Diane Lynn Begley, Mrs. Mae—13 Belcher, Daniel Edward—170 Belcher, Melvin Lee Bell, Billy Leroy—1!80 Bell, Richard A—16, 58 Belote, Marilyn Sandra—62, 71, 85, 156 Bennett, Beverly Jeanette—156 Bennett, Phyllis Grace—1!80 Bennett, Richard Ray—|!70 Bennett, Robert Edward—156 Benson, Mrs. Martha—I6 Benson, Patricia Ann—I!22 Benton, Patricia Jean—1!80 Benton, Patrick Samuel—I56 Berry, Donna Carmere—! 70 Besecker, Shirley Elaine Bibb, David Bibbs, Alice Elizabeth—122 Binford, Kathryn Ann—32, 51, 62, 71, 73, 123 Birch, Wilber Stanley Blalock, Benford Ray Blalock, Kenneth Wayne Blankenship, John Kenneth—144 Blankenship, Richard Eddie—!80 Blankenship, William Rodney—! 70 Blanton, Phyllis Lee—I11, 156 Bledsoe, Herbert Edward Bledsoe, Jo Ann—5!, 180 Bledsoe, Lucian Sherman—58, !44 Blount, Beverly Blount, James Gilman, Jr.—78, 170 Blunt, Lawrence Alan Bobbitt, Pela Love—30, 72 Bohannan, Linda Diane—170 Bohannan, Raymond Earl—18, 60, 74, 123 Bolton, Richard Alvin—144 Booker, Anne Katherine—54, 62, 71, 156 Boon, Jimmy Allen Boos, Jerolene Marie—73, 144 Bosshard, Steve Alan—35, 78, 144 Bottoms, Mrs. Floy—5| Bottoms, Floy Littleton—62, 68, 156 Bottoms, Nancy Loretta—1!78, 180 Bowen, Sandra G.—180 Bowers, Mrs. Elizabeth—16 Bowles, Alma Ruth Bowles, David Knight—1!80 Bowman, William Edwards—59, 77, 144 Boyce, William Allen—24, 61, 67, 101, 155, 156 Boyd, Donna Mae—213 Boyd, Thomas Charles—108, 109, 156 Boyden, Calvin Warren—123 Boykin, Johnney Lee Boykin, Patricia Ann—156 Bradford, Sharon Gayree—144 Bradley, James Carter—123 Bradshaw, Booker T—10 Bradshaw, Charles Bradshaw, Evelyn Frances—144 Bradshaw, Marvin Fulton—60, 96, 97, 98, 143 Bradshaw, William Grover Branch, Wayne Carroll—78, 170 Brandau, James Kenneth Brauer, Edna Lee—1!80 Bray, Emilie Louise—57, 71, 156 Brewer, Paul Dell—170 Brewer, Raymond Willis—144 Brewington, Mrs. Dianne—14, 38, 65, 121 Bridgeforth, William Maddox—|44 Bridges, Margaret Ann—48, 53, 62, 71, 142, 144 Bridgforth, Richard Louis—180 Britt, Lloyd Franklin—65 Britt, Roy Lee—59 Brittle, George Dewey—49, 55, 123, 137 Broadwell, Charles McAlear—123 Brooks, Clinton Walker—55, 61, 78, 123, 202 Brooks, Glen Nelson Brooks, Page Leslie—51, 70, 170 Brooks, Paula Suzanne—64, 73, 79, 123 Brooks, Robert Davis—124 Brooks, Mrs. Sarah—13 Brooks, Wanda Lee—170 Browder, Elizabeth Ann—5I, 156 Browder, William Emmett Brown, Charley Claude—108, I 11, 156 Brown, Douglas Raymond—26, 108, 170 Brown, Gregory Wayne—180 Brown, Jayne—71, 85, 156 Brown, Leland Stanford—156 Brown, Linda Kay Brown, Nancy—48, 49, 54, 55, 62, 124, 137, 193, 200 Brown, Patricia Gayle—1I55, 156 Brown, Ray Linwood—144 Brown, Sandra Leigh—144 Brown, Thomas Edward—59, 156 Brown, Timothy Carter—61, 57, 156 Browning, Janet Elizabeth—77, 110, 113, 14, al i; 124: Bruce, James Thomas—57, 61, 106, 107, II 1, Hon Ss Bruce, Raymond McCarroll—1I57 Bruce, Robert S.—76, 80, 144 Bruce, Virginia Perrow—180 Brunner, Frank Mike—1I24 Bruno, Geneva Gail—1!80 Bryan, Jerry Wayne Bryant, Mrs. Anne—25 Bryant, Jane Grey—180 Bryant, John Walter—60 Bryant, Raymond O'Dell—77, 157 Bryce, Ann Fielding—170 Bryce, Edwin Clinton—157 232 Buchanan, Horace Graham—6l, 104, 105 157 Buchanan, Ronald Gibson Buckley, Carole Mae Buckley, Roy Allen, Jr. Budowitz, Karen Ann—35, | 70 Budowitz, Rose Elaine—50, 124 Bugg, Albert Davis, Jr.—180 Bugg, Michael Edward—1!80 Bulifant, Jerry Conway—170 Bullock, Edward Joseph—77, 170 Bullock, Mallie Blanch—73, 145 Bullock, Norma Jean—1|80 Burgess, Susan Carvall Burnette, Carol Page—!13, 170 Burnette, Nancy Lee—157 Burnette, Roger Wayne—| 24 Burns, Linda Elaine—1!80 Burrows, Brenda Marie—|80 Burrows, Ronald James—157 Burton, Betty Bangle Burton, Catherine Harding—49, 50, 54, 120, 123, 124, 186 Burton, Charles Edward—76, 170 Burton, Shirley Mae—73, 145 Bush, Faye Juanita—| 70 Bush, Rosella Kay—73, 145 Business Department—30, 31 Butler, Billey Lee Butler, Fred Allen—44, 96, 98, 99, 124 Butler, Sylvia Elizabeth—49, 59, 62, 124 Butler, Wayne Samuel—124 Button, Gail Russell—57, 145 Byard, Carolyn Byork, Victoria Lynn—51, 180 Byrd, Claudia Ann—57, 157 Byrd, Jean Paulette—1 70 Byrd, Rebecca Lee—178, 180 Cadet Corps—74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81 Cafeteria—42 Cake, Leonard Cecil—74, 125 Caldwell, Robert Douglas Calkins, Frank S—10 Call, Malinet Faye—59, 62, 145 Callaham, Elizabeth Paige—51, 170 Callis, Pamela Jane—170 Camp, Mrs. Joyce A.—33 Cameron, Mary Frances—1!70 Campbell, Robert Bailey, Jr—l9, 48, 49, 53) 61, 145, 223 Canada, Patricia Harwood Carneal, Thelma Frances—145 Carr, Linda Carol—157 Carter, Geraldine Kay Carter, Paula Ann—157 Carter, Ronnie Wayne Carter, Virginia—I80 Carter, Winnie Elizabeth—170 Carwile, Clyde Cecil—125 Carwile, Patricia Ann—1!70 Cary, Benjamin Samuel Cary, Sandra Jean Casey, Paul Elliott—170 Cash, Beverly Ann Cash, Penny Emma—70, 171 Cates, Sharon Gay—73, 145 Catterton, Herbert Gary—145 Cauthorne, Linda Lou—!7} Caviness, Mildred Ann—113, 114, 171 Chamberlain, Lynne Darlene—17| Chamberlain, Milton Glenroy—145 Chancellor Staff—52, 53 Chapman, Brenda Carl—145 Chapman, Janice Gail—125 Chapman, Marion Jo—!7| Chase, Suzanne Thersa Chavis, Marshall—145 Chavis, Nancy Carol—17| Cheatham, Randy—8, 28, 53, 60 Chenault, Marion Steven Chess—66 Childress, Dorothy Jane—17! Childress, Nancy Lee—180 Childrey, Phillip Montague—59, 64, 73, I7I Childrey, William Earl—17| Chiott, Pamela Marie—57, 71, 157 Chirkinian, George William Church, Robbins Marshall—6é, 171 Clark, Betty—30 Clark, Burke Faris—145, 199 Clark, Cynthia Lou—1!25 Clark, Gloria Jean—145 Clark, Nancy Carol—145 Clark, Preston Yates—1!80 Clark, Robert Hugh—60 Clarke, David Perry—78, 171 Clarke, George Edward Clarke, Joan Carol—180 Clarke, Thomas Head—78, 17] Clary, Bernard Earl—125 Clary, Brenda Chryl—51, 180 Clary, Virginia Ann—125 Clawson, Loraine Ellen—17| Clayton, Charles Otto—180 Claybrook, Mrs. Aluayne—33 Clendenin, Ronald Dennis—145 Cliborne, Cleveland Charles Cliborne, Charlotte Faye—59, 73, 125 Coalter, Gilfert Mancos—55, 157 Coates, Rebecca Ann—145 Cochran, Pamela Rae—17I Cockerham, Brenda Cherly—145 Codemo, Martha Frances—157 Coghill, Nancy Garland—17| Cole, Dale Cremor—17| Cole, John Rowland—17| Cole, Lawrence Edward—17| Cole, Sherry Ann—124 Colier, Braxton Boyd—I01I, 178, 180 Collier, Earl Miller-—57, 61, 67, 157 Collins, Leonard Clifton Collins, Lewis Oval—124 Collins, Michael Hope—1!80 Collins, Patricia Collins, Sandra Marie—145 Collins, Stanley B—40 Colvin, Jennifer Joyce—171 Concert Choir—68 Conkle, Raymond Dalen—I7| Conner, Brenda Gave—17] Cook, Bart Cook, Henry Davis—I7| Cook, Janet Raye Cook, Judith Ann—180 Cook, William Milton—40, 77, 171 Cooke, Alice Louise—73, 145 Cooke, Brenda Lee—17] Cooke, Diana Faye—73, 145 Copenhaver, Mrs. Mary—I6, 36, 59 Cordle, Joseph—25 Corker, George Rolfe—88, 108, 157 Corker, William Russell—180 Corwin, Cathryn Ann—I5, 48, 49, 51, 53, OD eal el 24am 24: Cottrell, Claudia Marcia—13, 145 Cottrell, Russell Durwood—157 Covey, Eunice Geline—21, 48, 49, 56, 124, 187, 200 Covey, Gayle Vaughan—53, 62, 85, 155, 157 Covington, Joanne Christine—180 Cowherd, Kathleen Nancy—I7| Cowles, Clarence E—20 Cox, Melanie Jane—35, 168, 17] Cox, Patricia Gail—145 Cox, Rebecca Ann Cox, Sandra Lee—68 Cozart, Frank M—77 Craig, Charles Halstead—17| Craig, Harry Walter, Jr. @ramer, Morris Ashton--104, 107 Cramer, William Russell—I!80 Crawley, Mary Grace—53, 155, 157 Creasey, Linda Carol—17| Creasey, Patricia Gale—I7| Creasey, Preston Dale—I7| Creasman, Clinton Dale—78 Creasy, Barbara Ann—65, 125 Creech, Betty Jo Creech, Ellen Elizabeth Creech, Linwood Earl—96, 97, 98, 145 Creed, Ann Carol—65, 145 Creed, Gladys Diane—171 Creed, Harry Albert—59, 78, 157 Creery, Maxine LaVerne Crenshaw, Barbara Belle—23, 85, 111, 157 Crenshaw, Charles Elliot—!71 Crewe, Darnell Saundra—é68, 157 Crews, Betty Jean—73, 126, 145 Crews, Donald Lee—88 Crews, Louella May—59, 70, 157 Crews, Raymond O'Dell—65 Crews, Richard O.—88, 108, 109 Crockett, Elizabeth Holland—157 Crockford, Mrs. W. H.—10 Crook, Kenneth Warren—157 Cropper, Linda Sue—26, 70, 178, 180 Crosby, Clarke—157 Crosby, Mrs. Helen—13 Crostic, Betty Jane Crostic, Henry S. Crostic, Robert Hunter—157 Crouch, Vivian Ann—1!80 Crowder, George Edward—22, 78 Cruise, Martha Jane—64, 257 Crump, Barbara Carol—|!80 Cullins, Anna Belle—73, 145 Cumbea, Ken Elliott—171 Cumber, William Edward Currin, Sandra Marie—73, 145 Curry, James Robert Curry, Myrtle Carolyn—65, 126, 198 Custodians and maids—43 Cutright, Brenda Laarina—I71 Cyrus, Anita Louise Cyrus, Rodney Cecil—108, 171 Dallas, Hampton Frank—37, 104, 107 Dalton, Gordon Lee Dance, Evelyn Lorraine—17| Daneman, Barbara Edwayna—l7| Daneman, Debra Ann Daniel, Alva Jean Daniel, Clarence Carson—1I46 Daniel, Gail Presley—146 ; Daniels, Herbert C.—60, 78, 117, 158 Daubenspeck, Deborah Kay—!71 Daughtrey, Mrs. Dorothy—25 Davenport, Betty Dale—I80 Davidson, William Thomas—76, 158, I7I Davis, Carolyn Ann—I7| Davis, Charles Elliott—17| Davis, Cheramy Lee—1!80 Davis, Donna Lynn—70, 158 Davis, Macon Ray—5I, 171 Davis, Robert Elwood Davis, Wayne Bernard—48, 53, 146 Dawson, Melvin Wayne—180 Dayne, Jo Ann—16, 49, 50, 54, 62, 126 Deans, Danny Eugene—158 Debate Deibel, Stuart Marvin—1I80 Denver, Deborah Anne—!71 Denver, John Francis—|46 Dern, Sandra Jean—I71 Dickerson, Jerold Waylon—1I46 Dickson, Donna Diane—64, 71, 73, 126, 202 Didlake, Marsha G.—59, 146 Diggs, Dudley Randolph Diggs, Gaius Weston—65, 126 Diggs, Martha Robertson—70, I11, 180 Diggs, Thomas Macon—60, 126, 190 Dillard, Cheryl Lee—62, 158 Dinsmore, Linda Sue—!7| Distributive Education Dixon, James Franklin—77, 158 Dixon, Nancy Lee—1 26 Dixon, Roger Allen—I7| Dodd, Charles Thomas—66, 126, 208 Dodd, James Arthur—!36, 208 Donithan, Raymond Roger Dort, Linda Ann—1!71 Dowdy, Bruce Jennings—104, 158 Dowdy, Carol Jeanne—158 Dowdy, Ellen Louise—50, 126 Dowdy, James Edward Dowdy, Otis Clifton—23, 78, 146 Dowdy, Patricia Maria—1!80 Driscoll, James Stuarti—179, 180 Driscoll, John Patrick—I01, 155, 158 Driscoll, Robert Courtney—48, 49, 50, 52, 53, 60, 123, 126, 137, 188, 224 Drudge, Clarence Drumheller, Joseph Larry—17I Dudley, George Veron—10| Dudley, James William—I46 Duffie, Reginold Duke, William Paul Dumville, Carolyn Hall—23, 146 Duncan, Charles Wilford—1!72 Duncan, Ray Elwood—I101, 146 Dunkum, Patricia Gail—I9, 73, 146 Dunn, Delores Eileen—158 Dunn, Donald Herbert—126 Dunn, Robert Elmore—158 Dunn, Vernon Roger—180 Dunnavant, Edward Melvin—96, 97, 98, 146, 148 Dunton, Charles Van Ness—I01, 180 Dunton, Erla Cathrine—180 Duval, Claudia Faye—73, 146 Dyer, David Harrison—1!72 Dyer, Karen—57, 155, 158 Dyson, Edward Von Rosenegk Eads, Lowry Grover—58, 127, 188 Eastwood, Frank Benjamin Edens, Mrs. Helen—18 Edwards, Elaine Marie—I46 Edwards, Jane Elizabeth—| 72 Edwards, Mrs. Mary—5| Edwards, Mary Ann—1I58 Eggleston, Ethel Mae—146 Eggleston, Willey Dolly—73, 127 Ellingsen, Lynda Ellington, Mrs. Evelyn—30 Ellington, Robert Elliott, Elizabeth Ann—172 Ellis, Arnold Wright—57, 60, 78, 85, 146 Ellis, Barbara Lurlene—1 72 Ellis, Donald Frederick—76 Ellis, Ronald Frederick—77, 172 Ellke, Catherine Ellke, Ernest Price—181 Ellsworth, Thomas Wayne—127 Ellwanger, Mrs. Henrietta—l6, 54 Elswick, Zanie Alfred—181 Emmons, Diane Lynn—34, 73, 146 English Department—l6, I7 Ernsburger, Richard—106 Estes, Norma Ann Etter, James Earnest—146 Etter, Stella Mae Eubank, Carol Lynne—1I79 Evans, Ralph Howard—!72 Everett, Linda Diann—146 Evers, Doris Loretta—|72 Fabula, Kathleen Anne—127 Farish, Donna Hart Farrell, Joan Carol—55, 73, 113, 146 Farror, Patricia Fary, Oscar W.—I1, 200, 201 Faudree, Horace Holman—126 Faulkner, Julia Ann—127 Faulkner, Thomas Charles—158 Ferguson, Clarence Ferguson, Clifton Ray—73, 146 Ferguson, Deeanne—158 Ferguson, Patricia Ann—62, 127 Ferguson, Theresa Carol—!58 Fields, Elizabeth Jane—18| Fine Arts Club—69 Fishback, Larry Dale—127 Fitzhugh, Joan Carol—I58 Fitz-William, Eleanora Maria—50, 127 Fletcher, Jo Anne-—73, 158 Flippen, Ellsworth Merry—l 72 Flournoy, Bruce Kerr—28, 48, 56, 62, 69, 27K, WSR) Floyd, Henry C., Il Floyd, Leslie Alva—127 Foldesi, Sandra Marie—146 Fontaine, Evelyn Lorraine—59, 71, 128 Foore, Ronald Lee—|!27 Forberg, Andrew Harvey—61, 158 Foreign Language Department—22, 23 Ford, Barbara Saaron—|72 Fosmark, Bryan L. Foster, Mrs. Cora L.—18 Foster, Claude Douglas—|!72 Foster, Mrs. India—20 Foster, James Edward Foster, Patricia Fowler, Nancy Lee—121, 128, 191 Fowlkes, Archie B.—30 Fox, Deloris Juanita—l72 Francis, Jerry Edward Freeman, Susanne Hill—48, 49, 54, 62, 143, 146, 148 Fridell, Guy—191 Fridley, Suzanne Patton—54, 146 Frye, Robert Martin—73, 138 Fugett, Carla Michelle—73, 146 Fulcher, James R alph, Jr.—Il58 Fulghum, Carolyn Lee—73, 128 Fulp, Bettyanne—172 Fuquay, Barbara Lee—18| Fuquay, Jacqulin Marie Furgerson, Clarence Eugene Fussell, Mrs. Vivian—20 Future Business Leaders of America— 72, 73 Future Medics—5| Future Teachers of America—62, 63 Fyne, David Leigh Fyne, Joseph Jacob—60, 88, 104, 146 Fyne, Linda Hart—128 Gadberry, Edwin, III—I81 Gale, Curtis Ray—128 Galloway, John Randolph Gammon, Thomas Neil Garber, Frank—43 Garber, Russell Nelson—1I4 Garbett, Linda Lea—181 Gardner, Catherine Virginia—l72 Garland, Judy Elaine Garner, Glenda Gay—31., 48, 52, 53, 62, 128 Garner, James Williams Garrett, Linwood Earl, Jr. Garret t, Raymond Eugene—26, I01, 172 Garrison, Sylvia Bruce—128 Gary, Cheryl Ellsworth—17, 48, 49, 50, 54, ZOPSS al 2 See oeS 2 alo G Gay, Patricia Elaine Gay, Virginia L—1l6 Gentry, Marvin Scott Georges, George Nick Gerhardt, Clota Daniel—158 Getling, Richard Lee—181 Gholson, Barry Dean—89, 128, 146 Gholson, Robert Dale - Gibbs, Ronnie L. J—65, 147 Gibson, Edward Harold—158 Gibson, Harold—16 Gilbert, Robert Nathan Gill, Judy Lynn—181 Gill, Sandra Jean—I58 Gill, Stanley Cary—52, 53, 61, 69, 120, 128, 210 Gilliam, Kelsie Aster—128, 204 Gillispie, Mrs. Alice —25 Girls’ Athletic Association Glass, Cynthia Ann Glaze, Patsy Ann—147 Glidewell, Linda Lee—85, 158 Gochenour, Martha June—l9, 48, 49, 52, 53, 62, 128, 137, 204 Godsey, Joseph Edward Godwin, William Jesse—77, 172 Goff, Shelby Viola Gold, Dianna Lee—158 Good, Linda Ann—50, 57, 62, 83, 129 Goode, Clyde Joseph—116, 181 Goode, Rachel Garland—172 Goodes, Susan Ellis—48, 54, 55, 62, 129 Goodlow, William—20, 27 Goodman, Constance Lea—S0, 62, 129, 188 Goodman, George Stuart, Jr.—147 Goodman, Linda—!47 Goodman, Patricia Louise—59, 147 Goodman, Sherry L. Gordon, Charlene Gordon, Janet Page—68, 172 Grace, Diana Faye—158 Grady, Rita Marie—172 Graham, Patricia Arelen—181 Graham, Rita Carol—59, 73, 129, 206 Graham, Thomas Harvey—1!58 Grant, Linda Leigh—1 72 Grant, Rosemarie Elizabeth—172 Grant, Thomas Hunter—129 Gray, James Kenneth Green, Lesa Lynn—172 Green, Shirley Ann—172 Greene, Fred Landon—88, 129 Greenley, Caro! Dawn—158 Greenway, Jerry Scott—78, 89 Greenway, Kent Sheridan—116, 168, 172 Griffin, Lois Ann—172 Griffith, Michael Shelton—80, 159 Grigg, Susan Parrish—|72 Grizzard, Helen Lucille—147 Grizzard, Nancy Louise—23, 62, 159 Grotz, Constance Campbell—57, 159 Grunewald, Joyce—70, I15, 181 Grunewald, Lawrence Edward—159, 178 Gubesch, Daphne J. Guidance Gulyas, Eva Mary—57, 64, 71, 159 Gulyas, Frank Peter—7, 61, 89, 92, 142, 147 233 234 Gunn, Beverley Jean Gunn, Henry Allen—65 Gunn, Eve Maleen—!47 Gunn, Sandra Elizabeth—172 Guthrie, Billy David—!81 Haab, James Joseph—|72 Haab, John William—181 Hadder, Marcia Ann—48, 49, 55, 79, 147 Hague, Michael Douglas—129 Hagy, Curtis William—18 | Hailey, Gloria Jean—73 129 Hair, Patricia Ann—159 Hairtield, Michael Mallory—172 Hale, Patricia D.—67, 147 Haley, George Eugene Hall, Barbara Lee—110, 113, 114, 129 Hall, Betty Ann—29, 73, 147 Hall, Linda Mason—169, | 72 Hall, Patricia Katherina—1I47 Hall, Robert Linwood—129 Hall, Ronald Dean—104 Hall, Stuart Allen—147 Hallstrom, Frank William—57, 60, 129, 130, 187 Hamill, David Northmore—35, 58, 66, 159 Hamill, Martha Jon—56, 159 Hamlet, Betty Lou—51, 172 Hammonds, Linda Faye Hancock, Charlotte Ann—172 Hancock, Edward Hugh—129 Hancock, Franklin Hanna, Charlotte Anne Hardee, Janet Gale—159 Hardiman, Joyce Anne—129 Harding, Thomas Alexander—77 Hardman, Georgia Rose—159 Hardman, Sandra Kay Hargrave, Virginia—18 Harlow, Stuart C. Harrell, David Eugene—27 Harrell, Curtis—26 Harrington, John Michael—116, 181 Harris, Denise Elizabeth—18| Harris, Evelyn Mae—172 Harris, Gregory Vance—104, 107, 159 Harris, Linda Carol—!47 Harris, Robert Walton—186 Harris, William Clyde—69, 129 Harrison, Thomas William—159 Harrison, William Andrew, Jr.—78 Hart, Daniel F. Hart, Marjorie Leslie—54, 147 Hart, Peggy Ann—73, 129 Hart, Sybil Rebecca Harton, Daniel Wade—23, 36, 147 Harton, Stuart W. Harvell, Beverley Branch—172 Harvell, Carole Diane—28, 59, 129 Harvell, Pauline Ann—147 Harvell, Robert G.—65 Harvell, William Norris—147 Harvey, Gerald Jerome—104, 116, 159 Harvey, Linda Jean—159 Harvey, Wendy Elnedia Harwood, Charles William, I!I—34, 59, 68, 172 Hawkins, Linda Louise—56, 62, 71, 159 Hawkins, Nancy Lee—173 Hawkins, Robert Alvin—147 Hawley, Rex—147 Hayes, Diane Carol—72, 73, 130 Haynes, John Clifton, Jr—I1I59 Haynes, Martha Warren—62, 64, 147 Haynes, Sarah W.—64, 70 Hazelwood, Edward Earl Heath, William Samuel—172 Hebert, Paul Vinson—61, 89, 92, 104, 106, 147 Hebert, Terry Bruce—89, 104, 172 Hedgepeth, Linda Page—113, 114, 115, 159 Heilman, David Weeks—1I59 Hein, Andrew Joseph—29, 159 Heisler, Clyde Allen—147 Helms, Linda Jo—1!81 Henderson, Bernadine—159 Hendricks, Jean Frances—110, 112, 113, 147 Hendricks, Margaret Anne—62, 110, 113, 159 Hendricks, Walter Frisby, |1I—28, 50, 60, 130 Henkel, Mildred Louise—73, 130 Henry, Clarence Ray—172 Henry, Edward G. Henry, Margaret Ann—159 Henry, Steve Arthur Hensley, Barbara Jean Hensley, Mary Elizabeth—59, 159 Hester, Diane—172 Hickok, Ronald Ray—147 Hicks, James Hunter—65, 147 Hicks, Nancy LaNell—172 Hicks, Shirley Ann Higgins, Nancy Louise—68, 130 Hill, Ronald Lee—104, 159 Hines, Malcolm Hamilton Hinton, Norman Flemmon—59, 159 Hipwell, Cynthis Ervin—I11, 172 History Department—20, 21 Hite, George McWayne Hi-Y Club—60 Hockett, Ronald E.—60, 104, 107, 147 Hogan, Sallie-Rives Murrill—I172 Hogue, Philip Corson—169, 172 Holdren, Margaret Elizabeth—48, 49, 50, 56, 130, 134 Hollins, Charles Clifton—148 Holloway, Arrie Jane—159 Holloway, Bonita Maxine Holloway, Edwin Carlton—89, 104, 142, 148 Holloway, James Connell Holloway, Richard Holmes, Frances Marion—73, 142, 148 Holmes, Helen Marie—172 Holmes, Roy Charles—104, 159 Holt, Janet Lee—19, 49, 55, 148 Holt, Marguerite Whaling—34, 172 Holt, Ronald Thaxton Holt, Sarah Elizabeth—31, 113, 131 Home Economics Department—32, 33 Hope, Bryant Wayne—78 Hope, James O., Jr. Hope, Mary Ann—172 Hopkins, Kenneth Wayne—173 Hoppe, Hilbert Frederick—89, 96, 97, 98, LOSS 59 Hopson, Robert Craig—48, 49, 55, 61, 143, 149 Horrell, Wayland Curtis, Jr. Horton, Stuart Whitney—1 73 Houk, David Charl Howard, Joyce Marie—173 Howell, Herman Dillard—1! 48 Howell, Nancy Jean Howlett, Herbert—159 Hubbard, Anne Rebecca—59, 62, 159 Hubbard, Anthony Wayne—148 Hubbard, Ernest P.—160 Hubbard, Patsy Carol—73, 148 Hubbard, Tony Hudson, Alice Bruce—68, 73, 131 Hudson, James Oliver—1!73 Hudson, Judith Edna—31, 35, 48, 733s 186 Hudson, Karen Leich—173 Hudson, Lester Allen—173 Hudson, Margaret Ann—173 Hudson, Pamela Ann—181 Hudson, William Dabney—89,.92, 93, 101, 148 Hudson, William Thomas—160 Hughes, Linda Diane—54, 148 Hughes, Merian Lynn—160 Hughes, Robert Benjamin Hulcher, William Gregory—55, 61, 160 Hull, Richard Lewis Hummel, Ray Orvin—78, 79, 160 Humphrey, Cleveland Garland—148 Humphrey, Dickie Humphries, Laura—33 Hunt, Cedelia Ann—160 Hunt, David Kenneth—19, 60, 142, 148 Hunt, James Garland—66, 77, 160 Hunt, Monty Broadus—131 Hutchins, Paul Bruce—181 Hutchins, Richard Edward Hutchison, Jewel Marie—148 Hutchison, Mary Rose—73, 131 Hutton, Mrs. Thelma B.—22 Hyler, Helen Virginia—73, 148 Industrial Arts Department—40 Ingram, Mrs. Elizabeth—25 Inman, Franklin Emerson—107, 173 Irby, Tapley Floyd, Jr—48, 49, 54, 61, 142, 148, 197, 199 Isaac, Jerry Elius—! 73 Isaac, Rebecca Sue—148 Isley, Peggy Dare—I48 Isley, Ulysses Edward—173 Islip, George William—38, 65, 131 Islip, Jack Ernest Islip, June Katherine—85, 160 Islip, Margaret Tarkington—31, 73 Islip, Robin Lee—181 lvey, Walter Burton—108, 160 Jackson, Barry Lee Jackson, Ronald Lloyd Jacobs, Betty Jean—173 James, P ryor Wilson—18 Jetferson, Sandra Carol—173 Jenkins, Carol Ann—148 Jenkins, Jean Carol—148 Jenkins, Nancy Ann—173 Jennings, Patsy G. Jessee, Michael Alan—78, 148 Jeter, Robert B. Jewett, George Arthur—181 Jewett, Mrivon Ernest Jinette, David Alan—| 73 Johnson, Carol Francis—56, 62, 71, 160 Johnson, Earl Gary Johnson, Floyd Wayne—131 Johnson, Glenice Mae—1!10, 113, 160 Johnson, Jane Carole—!11, 198 Johnson, Jane Elliott—65, 173 Johnson, John Warren—6l, 69 Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Ann—!81 Johnson, Melvin H. Johnson, Robert Jerome—78 Johnson, Sharon Kay—182 Johnson, William Scott—l9, 61 Johnston, Elizabeth Thayer—73, 131 Johnston, Fred Houston Jones, Bland Houson—| 82 Jones, Carol Wheeler—182 Jones, Dennis Bobbitt—173 Jones, Emmett Wellious—76, 160 Jones, Judy Irene—73 Jones, Lynda Ann—173 Jones, Linwood Earl—131 Jones, Mary Katherine—57, 70, 160 Jones, Sanford Garth—49, 120, 123, 131, 205 Jones, Susan Kay—71, 160 Jones, William Lloyd—44, 88, 96, 98 Joyner, Larry Edward Kahl, Emily Caroline—57, 62, 160 Kahl, Laura Anne—182 Kahl, Linwood Wayne—131, 206 Kahl, Ronald Eugene—80, 160 Kahn, David William Kay, William Thomas—|!73 Keck, Virginia Llewellyn—73, 173 Keehan, Thomas Donald—89, 132 Keel, Donna Lee—73, 132 Keener, Robert Franklin—1I32 Keeton, James Edward—78, 173 Keeton, Linwood Preston—| 60 Keeton, Thomas Levering—169 Keller, Alice Faye Keller, Dennis L.—10| Kelvin, Ronald L—89 Kennedy, Norman Earl—173 Kenney, Betty Marie—1 73 Kenney, Wendell B. Kern, George Lee—I01, 102 Kern, Judith Loretta—lI 60 Kern, Patricia Ann Kettner, Christop Kettner, Katherine Kettner, Marsha Lee Key Club Kidd, Jane Alingh—160 Kierson, Janet Gaye—160 King, Charles Larry—78, 160 King, Ellen Christine—I 73 King, Gerald Lee King, Leoma L. King, Theresa Kay—70 Kitchin, Mrs. Frances—I6, 50 Kittle, Michael Wayne—82 Klemmer, Judy—60 Klotz, Susan Douglas—82 Knotter, Bonnie Jean Kuhn, Oscar—27 Kuykendall, Mrs. Nancy M.—22 Kuykendall, Richard Kvansnicka, Alixis Jean—93, 182 Kvasnicka, Joseph Henry—|60 La Prade, James William—50, 132 Lackey, Randy Howard Lacks, Mary Ann—182 Lafoon, Bernard Jesse—I73 | Lafoon, Beverly Wayne Lai, Jim—76, 173 Lambert, Charles Lee, Jr—132 Lambert, Jean Carole—173 Landaw, Mrs. Linda—I6 Landrum, Valerie Jane—1!60 Landry, Willard Edward, Jr. Lane, Charles Lewis—173 Lane, Elizabeth Anne—182 Lang, Maurice L.—40 Langford, Randy Lee Language Department—22, 23 Lanier, Patricia Ann Lanthrip, Henry Taylor, Jr—I1I32, 204 Larson, Anne Margaret—56, 62, 155, 160 Lawrence, Ann Teresa—62, I|11, 160 Lazenby, Bobby—102 Leach, Alice L—18 Leach, David F.—101 Leber, Anna Marie Lee, Belinda Jo Lee, Billie Carol Lee, Dianne Harrietta—133, 204 Lee, Richard Henry—!86 lee, Robert Edward, Jr.—89 Lee, Tinner Rhoades—70, 152 Leggett, Susan LaVerne—!73 Legus, Patricia Ann—173 Leib, Paul William Lennick, James Kelvin—59, 77, 150 Leonard, Janice Lee—|82 Leonard, Joyce Ann—I!73 Leskovar, William—27, 90 Letos, John Letos, Olmpia—| 82 Lett, Dickie H.—160 Leviner, Sue Martin—168, 169, 173 Lewis, Herbert Leslie—76, 160 Lewis, Judy Irene Lewis, Larry Wayne-—150 Lewis, Linda Diane—173 Lewis, Linda Diane—160 Lewis, Paula Jean—SI, 70, 173 Lewis, Ronnie Clarence—l0I Lewis, Woodrow Wayne—88 Library—36 Lichford, Stella Lee Ligon, Janet Lynn—35, 182 Liles, Kenyon—7, 68, 88, !0I Linkous, Sharone Ruth—133 Lipman, Carol Jean—70, 173 Lipscomb, Anne D.—150 Lipscomb, Michael Paul—60, 120, 133 Little, Dr. Thomas C.—10 Logan, Josephine—20, 21 Long, Nora Lee—73, 161 Lovelace, James Judson—!73 Lovelace, Susan Leigh—182 Lovett, Judith Kaye—173 Lovett, Wanda Faye—73, 173 Loving, Larry James—16l Loving, Patricia Ann—1I50 Lowe, Mrs. Beverly—42 Lowery, Frederick—78, 133 Lowery, Harry Michael—78, 104, 16 Lowry, Betty Mae—42, 173 Lowry, Edward Davis Lowry, Wade Hampton Luck, Barbara Allen—173 Luck, John Wilson Luck, Teresa Anne—!73 Lucy, Dennis—1l08, 173 Lund, John Peter—58, 66, 173 Lundburg, Mrs. Nancy—27, 178 Luning, Stephen Gouze—182 Lusk, Jerry Wayne—108, 182 Luton, William D. Lux, Jody Ann—48, 49, 54, 82, 142, 150 Lynch, Trudy—1I50 Lyons, William Kenneth—174 Lytton, Dixie Lee—150 MacCord, Virginia Ann—27, 161 MacDonald, Douglas Traylor—I04, 174 MacInnis, Ruarid Grant—| 74 MacFarlane, Beverley Kathleen—48, 49, 54, (yd, TAN, NG, MEO) GIS ZA Ne} Madden, Richard Bolton—!8, 49, 50, 61, 133, (27. ISA IRE Maeurer, Robert Andrew Makarowsky, Helena—1!50 Manhart, Patricia Gayle—!74 Mann, Ann Elizabeth—68 Mann, Jean Dearen—34, 62, 71, 83, 85, 150 Manuel, Lynda Gail—1!74 Manuel, Patricia Gayle Mapp, Tommy M. Marable, John Chalkley Marable, Patricia Anne—16| Marable, Wayne Condrey—| 74 Marchant, Mary Jo—l6l Marcus, Richard Daniel—16| Marcuson, Carl B. Marion, Bruce Wayne—121, 169 Marshall, Waverly C. Marshall, Lois Mae Marshall, Robert Bridgforth—é68, 165 Marshpond, Lyn—1 33 Martin, Allen Norman—178, 182 Martin, Bernard Elmore—69, 77, 182 Martin, Beverley Ann Martin, Carol Faye—13, 73, 150 Martin, Donna Lee—161 Martin, Edward Tyler Martin, Gilbert Eugene—| 82 Martin, Norman Paul—41, 150 Martin, Sandra Kay—150 Martin, Sandra Lynne—68 Massengill, Ernes Mathematics Department Mathews, Samuel Roger Matthews, James Allen—179, 182 Maurice, Charles Henry—76 Maxey, Carolyn Elaine Maxey, Jean Marie—I61, 173 Maxey, Joe Lawson Maxey, Marie Allyson—150 Maxwell, Ronald Cary Maxwell, Thomas William—104, 150 May, Mrs. Doris—36, 59 May, Franklin Earl—88, 150 May, Linda Sue Mayes, Frances Bryant—I6l Maynor, Paul Linwood Mays, Georgeanna—59 McCants, Ann—22 McCauley, Joan Sheila—1!61 McCloy, David Vance—107 McCollister, John Tatum—l!7, 50, 54, 61, WO}, WS, WISE: McConnell, William Frank—29, 76, 169, 174 McCormack, Joyce Ellen—182 McCormack, Judith Allyn—| 82 McCormick, Patricia Ann—133 McCrone, Danny Ray— 76, |74 McDaniel, Allen Dale—174 McDonough, Kathleen Virginia McGregor, Ryland Warren—|74 McKinney, Jane Page—169, | 74 McManis, Roger A. McNair, James William—134, 161 McNair, John Edward—6| McNeil, Robert Allen McNeil, Steve Cary McSween, John Millage—78, | 11 McWilliams, Suzanne—35, 70, 182 Meador, James Edward—| 74 Mealer, Clifton Earl—I74 Medical Department Medley, Shyrle Jean—16l Meeks, Barbara Lee Melton, Harvey Linwood—174 Mercer, Mike Daniel Merritt, Joan Annette—| 74 Metcalfe, Harry Travers—I00, 101, 102 Metcalfe, Patricia Marie Metzger, Janet Lynn—182 Metzger, Sandra Lea—150, 173 Meyer, Carlyn Denhart—150 Meyer, Norma Gwynn—57, 161 Michels, Donald Glenn Miller, Charles Anthony—104, 149 Miller, Frances Allen—161 Miller, Howard Leslie Miller, James Edmund—60, 134, 187 Miller, Joseph Wirt—1!62 Marshall, Linda Marie—48, 53, 133, 224 McKendrick, Mary Margaret—64, 150 235 236 Miller, Patricia Anne—69, 174 Miller, Robert Jessie Miller, Sandy Vernell—182 Mills, Barbara Elizabeth—| 34 Mills, Doris Linda—1 74 Mills, Judith Carolyn Minter, Richard Thomas—| 34 Miszkonis, Christina Anne Mitchell, Mrs. Carolyn—1!6 Moltz, George Henry, Jr.—162 Monson, Bruce Thomas—182 Montgomery, Mark Drieier—67, 78 Moody, Dwight Lewis Moody, Richard Joseph—48, 49, 50, 56, 40, 134, 200 Moon, John Edward—174 Moore, Betty Anne—59, 73, 162 Moore, Ethelyn Ann—65, 134, 198 Moore, Frances Faye Moore, Gary Wayne—134 Moore, Graham Yount—39, 162 Moore, Jack Thomas Moore, Martin Vivian—77, 162 Moore, Mary Ann—48, 57, 64, 150, 188, 208 Moore, Monnie Jean—57, 83, 150 Moore, Paula Marie—! 82 Moore, Paul C.—199 Moore, Sharon Lee—| 62 Moorefield, Helen Marie—85, 162 Moorefield, Marsha Elizabeth—48, 110, 142, 150 Mcrano, Charles Nicky—60, 89, 91 Morgan, Brenda Kaye—150 Morgan, Joseph Michael—150 Morgan, Larry Wayne—67, 155, 162 Morman, Carol Lee Morrell, Joyce Carol—!1, 162 Morrell, Stuart Bernard Morris, James William—162 Morris, Jane Elizabeth—| 74 Morris, Jean Louise—150 Morris, Robert Lee—1!74 Morris, Sharon Irene—!62 Morris, Susan Kay—182 Morris, Terry Wayne—174 Morton, Linette Hope—| 74 Morton, Randolph Allen—104, 174 Morton, Robin Lee—68, 71, 73, 150 Mosby, Joseph—| 62 Moses, Linda Frances—! 62 Mottesheard, Cliffton Randolph—1I50 Mowbray, Elizabeth Lee—51, 174 Mowbray, Perry Daniel—49, 50, 61, 88, 120, 121, 132, 134, 188, 194, 200, 201 Mundy, Patsy LaRease—1I13, 150 Munford, Margaret Lydell—134 Murphy, David Hugh—182 Murray, Michael G. Murray, Pamela Hope—!82 Murray, Peggy Jean—135 Music Department Musser, Pamela Ann—182 Myers, Dwight Michael—1I50 Myers, Daniel Wayne—96, 150 Naff, Fentress Anne—135 Naff, William Marvin—77, 162 Nagy, Ronald Dean Nance, Ellen Page—!78, 179 Nance, Richard Earl—I01I, !79, 182, 186 Nance, Thomas Wilson, Jr.—7, 61, 89, 96, LON: WO2, 162 National Honor Society—49 Neal, Chester Winfrey—26 Neisz, June Lee Neveux, Anne Louise—55, 62, 69, 85, 155, 162 Newcomb, Ann Brooks—1I35 Newcomb, Donald Lacy—162 Newcomb, Linda Ruth—!82 Newcomb, Terry Andrew—1 74 Newell, Donna Lee—54, 62, 82, 149, 151 Newland, Alice—1I8, 143 Newman, Betty Ann—162 Newman, Linda Raye—I51 Nicholls, Jane Elizabeth—I62 Nicholls, Jane N.—23 Nichols, Peggy Ann Nicholson, Harry Nichols—77, 174 Niemeier, David Lowell—182 Nixon, Carol Miller—182 Noble, Bruce Kellee—162 Norby, Helen Winfree—| 74 Norris, Bruce Charles—I08, 15| Norris, Dennis James Norris, Mrs. Ruby—I6, 48, 52, 53 Northington, Robert—50 Norwood, James W.—39, 80 Nowell, James Barry—68, 162 Nowell, Philip Allen Nowell, Wayne Steele Nuckols, Forrest Wendell—50, 57, 15] Nugent, Sandra Lee—162 Nunnally, Amos C.—104 Nunnally, Donald Lee Nunnally, Douglas Elmore—162 Nunnally, Nancy Diane—I51 Nuttall, Linda Lee O'Brien, James Richard—135 O'Con, David Lawone—174 O'Dell, Betty Frances—162 O'Dell, Joe Bobby—76, 151 O'Donnell, Bernard—162 Odor, John Kenneth—104, 162 Oglesby, Forrest—77, 162 O'Grady, Eileen Marie—I74 O'Grady, Judith Kathleen—48, 49, 50, 57, enh, WSZE O'Kelly, Patrick—104, 174 Oliver, Anne—73, 151 Oliver, James Larry—64, 15] Oliver, Pamela Jean—135 Onyschuk, Paul Joseph Orchestra —35 Orick, Carol June—135 Osborne, Jeffery Christopher Osborne, Richard—I01, 162 Osterbind, Ronald Antone—182 Outten, Ernest Rodney—182 Overby, Brenda Diane—174 Overstreet, Phyllis June—I74 Overton, Margaret Anne—73, |5| Owens, John Daniel—162 Owens, Michael Lypn—174 Owens, Patricia Gale Ownby, Jane Elizabeth—48, 49, 50, 54, 60, GOZO] vA LSS P20 Mo teria h 904k Pace, Malcolm Amos—60, I5| Packer, Linda Lee—51, 64, 174 Padgett, Lee Whitman—182 Page, Sharon Joyce—I82 Page, Thomas Acree—I51 Painter, Burma CeLaine—74, 113, 135, 184, 19] Painter, Mary Ellen Painter, Wally Goforth—182 Painter, William George Parker, Henry Bradley—I 74 Parker, Mary Zachery—174 Parker, Nancy E. Parker, Patsy Larve—|63 Parker, Robert Daniel—175 Parker, Sandra Lee Parker, Virginia Lynne—54, 162 Parkinson, Elaine Gail—57, 62, 110, 135 Parkinson, William Crenshaw—169, 175 Parrish, Ann Carol—I63 Parrish, Carolyn Maye—I51 Parrish, Jean Anne—163 Parrish, Linda Jewell—114, 175 Parsons, Dora Lee—69, 71, 73, 163 Partin, David Rowland—135 Partinson, William—76 Paschall, Betty L—59, 163 Patterson, Jimmie Wayne—82 Patterson, John Richard Patterson, Robert Thomas—78, 135 Patterson, Virginia Leo—175 Patton, Kay Muriel—1I82 Paulette, Brenda Dale—62, 163 Paulette, Eras S—182 Payne, Lois Frances—175 Payne, Maryetta Pederson, Judith Marie—59, 64, 111, 163 Peele, Judy R.—59, 62, 163 Pega, Brenda Gay—59, 73, 163 Pemberton, Ernest Peple, Dr. Edward C.—10 Peple, Mrs. Evelyn—27 Perdue, Joyce A.—163 Perkins, Colleen Kappes—57, 163 Perkins, Neil Linwood—1!35 Perkinson, Ivan Wesley—44, 50, 65, 121, 135 Perkinson, Johnathan David—27, 117, 121, PASI, ANS Perkinson, William Baxter—36, 44, 61, 65, 120, 136 Perrin, Barbara Anne—1|82 Perrin, Robert Edward—15] Perross, Howard Lewis—175 Perry, Burriel Willard—48, 49, 53, 69 Pettis, Anna Hope—57, 163 Peyton, Paige Margaret—71, 113, 114, 115, 163 Phaup, Alvin F., Jr.—38, 65 Phelps, Barbara Jean—175 Phelps, Carole Ann—163 Phillips, Linda Louellen—175 Physical Education Department Picha, Judith Gale—73, 163 Pickeral, Ryland Louis—78, 151 Pigeon, Gary A. Pike, Christine Carol—1!63 Piland, Duane Angela—15| Piland, Jane Shannon—I75 Piland, Teresa Bernadene—59, 163 Pitts, Gerald William Pitts, Nancy Lee—27, 163 Pleasants, Barbara Hope—I5| Plymale, Linda Annetta Poe, Brenda Gayle—1!5| Pollard, Robert B. Polston, Marvin Thomas Porter, Elizabeth—62, 163 Porter, Patsy Anne—175 Porter, Sid—163 Porter, Vivian M. Poteet, Dale William, Jr. Potter, Sharon E—114, 163 Poulson, Bill William Poulson, Philip Ronald—89, 104 Powell, Betty Jean—175 Powell, Donald Carter Powell, Kenneth Allen—I0I, 175 Powell, Patricia—! 63 Powell, Randall Wayne—49, 61, 136, 216 Powers, Donna Lynn—175 Pregnall, Lillian Shelly—53, 57, 111, 163 Prigmore, Rita Faye—I51 Prindes, Marie Louise—15| Pritchett, David Simon, Jr.—151 Pron, Sandra Kay—163 Puckett, Roy N.—10 Pugh, Howard Latham—76, 151 Pully, Frank—16 Puryear, John Richard—175 Puryear, Wade Lewis—| 63 Quill and Scroll—48 Ramsey, Eugene E. Ransome, Harriet— 7I, I11, 163 Raper, James Leon—S0, 56, 60, 69, 136 . Ratzer, Robin Elizabeth—175 Ray, Larry Joseph—! 82 Raymond, Frances Evelyn—I51 Raymond, Richard Dalton—1!75 Reams, Mary Joanna—I!51 Reams, Patricia Anne—SO, 51, I51 Reams, Robert Vernon—136 Reasor, Jack, Jr.—76, 163 Red Cross Reed, Charles Lindburg—|!63 Reese, Lowell Dawson—175 Regney, Linda—65 Reid, Pamela Bruce Reid, Sarah Lynn—1!75 Reynolds, Barbara Ann—26, |82 Reynolds, Edward Reynolds, Gail Ann—182 Reynolds, Ira Hammond—108, 151 Reynolds, Matthew Wood—48, 53, 61, 134, PSOp Orme Zeal a3 Reynolds, Roy Samuel—175 Reynolds, Wayne McFall—165 Rhoades, Shirley Faye—!3, 136 Rhoten, Edward A. Rhoton, Donald R.—164 Rice, Elizabeth Scott—1l 64 Richards, Carolyn Sue—I10, 113, 114, 164 Richards, Walter Leland—I|82 Richardson, Brenda Lee—120 Richardson, Floyd Burett—1I08, 175 Richardson, Garland Joseph—65, 151 Richardson, Rose Anne—48, 50, 52, 53, 136 Rickards, Margaret—l75 Rigney, Linda W.—68 Rilee, Mary Elaine—53, 73, 163, 186 Rilee, John Michael—I5| Riley, Sandra Jane—182 Ripley, Betty Jean—175 Ritchie, Diame Marie—34, 57, 62, 68, 71, 163 ; Ritter, Arthur William—182 Roach, James Melvin—!79, 182 Roach, Madonna M.—182 Roach, Roger Thomas Robbins, Lindsey Clay—175 Robbins, Sandra Ruth—| 64 Roberds, Margaret Ann—51, 70, 182 Roberts, Dennis Elwood—I!5| Roberts, Dennis R.—34, 60 Roberts, Richard Franklin—60, 88, 104, 15] Roberts, Violet May—175 Robertson, Bernard Carlton, Jr.—60 Robertson, Dorothy Lillian—136 Robertson, James Edwin—104, 164 Robertson, Lynne Brooks—71, I11, 164 Robertson, Margaret Ann—55, 155, 164 Robinson, Arthur Wayne—136 Robinson, Dorothy Lillian Robinson, Ellen C.—59, 70, 164 Robinson, Freda Elaine—175 Robinson, Patricia Ann Robinson, Sheila—182 Robinson, Wayne—Il01I, 102 Rogers, Jamie Sue—|82 Rogon, Leo—25 Rollins, John Carrol—é68, 175 Rose, Michael Wayne— 77, 164 Ross, Grace Jean—48, 49, 56, 62, 121, 136, 207 Ross, Josephine Baldwin—70, 182 Rothgeb, Beverly Jeanette—I69, 175 Rowe, James Robert Royall, Judy Gay—73, 152 Royster, Margaret Ann—54, 68, 73, 82, 83, 148, 152 Rudd, Gene Lee— 76, | 64 Rufo, Amalia Jane—175 Rula, Barbara Sue—1!83 Rula, Charles—| 64 Rumbley, Gordon Yates—1!75 Rusak, Jack Bishop—78, 164 Russ, Jesse Earl—175 Rutledge, Sandra Gray—55, 73, 152 Ryan, Elizabeth Anne—59, 164 Sachs, William L.—164 Sadler, Jane E—183 Sampson, Arthur Edward Saltz, Rhea—l8, 97 Sanders, Mrs. Helen—28, 29 Sanderson, Barbara—| 64 Sanderson, Julian Pollard—48, 118, 136, 190, 224 Sands, Courtney Alice—55, 73, 152 Sandy, Mrs. Joan—25 Sauer, James B. Savage, Kaye Estelle—II1, 164 Savage, Earl—25 Savin, Lawrence Eugene—| 64 Sawyer, Linda Lee—| 64 Scarborough, Zephia—35, 183 Scearce, Emilie Sue—57, 70, 164 Scearce, Wayne Harris—60, 164 Schaefer, Margaret—23, 183 Schiele, Alice Jane—62, 71, 164 Schiele, James R.—183 Schneider, David Alan—61, 74, 191, 194 Schneider, John—12, 203 Schneider, Linda Margarite—|75 Schneider, Thimothy School Board—10 Schrader, Danny Lee— 77, 152 Schrader, Gloria Jean—175 Schrum, Nancy Ann—30, 49, 50, 54, 136, 137 Schrum, Sheila Kay—I75 Schurman, Gale P.—69, 104, 108 Schurman, Ross Brad—105, 175 Schuster, Marcia Lee—57, 69, 152 Schutte, Nancy L.—26, 70, 183 Schwartz, Bonnie—62, 71, 85, 164 Science Department Scott, Ann Cecilia—49, 57, 67, 110, I 11, 152 Scott, Hugh David—24, 175 Scott, Mary Lynn—I11, 175 Scott, Thomas Weskyk—1I75 Seal, Richard Gregory—84, 149 Seamans, Julius F.—76, 183 Seamster, Albert Jerry—175 Seamster, Linda Kay—| 64 Seamster, Patsy Anne—32, 73, 137 Seargeant, Henry Gwynn Sears, James W. Sears, Thomas W. Seay, Katherine Elizabeth—1!52 Seay, Robert Melvin—175 Serafin, Betty Frances—|37 Setien, Angelo—12, 203 Setzer, George Dewey—65, 137 Setzer, Susan C.—183 Seward, Barbara Jean—73 Seward, Elaine Southall—152 Seward, Esther—1 64 Seward, Marsha Lee—175 Shaffer, Sally Whitten—35, 164 Shaunesey, Donna Lee—183 Shaw, William S.—183 Shealor, Winifred—30 Sheehan, Judy A.—183 Sheffield, Mildred Evelyn Sheffield, Patricia—l75 Sheffield, Steven Edwin Shelburne, Thomas Douglas—1!75 Shelton, Dianne B.— 0, 183 Shelton, Elizabeth Anne—68, 152 Shelton, Hazel Francis Shepherd, Lawrence Shepherd, Van M.—116, 179 Shepherd, William—65 Sheppard, David M.—64 Sherman, Brenda Marie—137 Sherron, James Lee Shields, Leonard Edward—76, 80, 108, 164 Shiflett, Carol Ann—32, 73 Shockley, John T. Showalter, Mrs. Agnes—25 Shores, Donald O. Shumaker, Barbara—53, 137, 219 Shumaker, Gloria Jean—175 Shutters, Allyne—I6, 57 Simmons, Myra Joy—152 Simons, Richard Beverly—175 Simoson, Emily—62 Simpson, Barbara Anne—1 37 Simpson, Mayling Elizabeth—55, 82, 83, 85, 52 Sinclair, Mary Elizabeth—73, 152 isson, Dr. Francis W.—10 isson, Robert Eugene ater, Alice Ann—175 ; ater, Thomas Guy—77, |64 aughter, Patricia Ann aybaugh, Barbara Jean—175 Slonaker, Betty Ann—175 Smiley, Kathryn Ann—152 Smith, Alice Florence—73, 152 Smith, Charles W.—183 Smith, Daniel-—83, 108 Smith, Donald Ellis—89, 104, 108, 152 Smith, Donald Stephen—69, 165 Smith, Frances Cecilia—34 ,68, 73, 165 Smith, Gloria Jean—165 Smith, Karen Reed—1 83 Smith, Katherine Ann—73, 138 Smith, Leslie A.—169, 175 Smith, Lilly Louise—1! 14, 168, 175 Smith, Marjorie Allan—SO, 138, 186 Smith, Nancy Gail—138 Smith, Nathan D.—183 Smith, Pamela Lynn Smith, Shirley Dale—165 Smith, Winnie Mae—165 Smotrys, Brenda F. Smotrys, Wayne L. Sneed, Linda May Snell, Robert T.—183 Snellings, Betty—27, 71, 113 Snellings, Donald Kemper—88, |75 Snellings, Mary Katherine—175. Snellings, Robert Henning—60, 138 Snider, Timothy Robert—51, 175 Solomon, Gregory—183 Solomon, Steve Wayne—1 65 South, Randolph Worthington—175 Southall, Diana E—183 Southall, John Morrissette—|65 Spain, Judith Chapman—S5, 71, 110, II], Neh Wels ANNNNNMN 237 238 Spain, Thomas Linwood—19, 142, 143, 152 Spake, Robert Lee—89, 104, 108 Spence, Everett W. Spencer, Janice Gail—165 Spicer, Dianne Lee—169, 176 Spicer, John Lewis—176 Spigle, Betsy P.—183 Spigle, Pamela Ann—54, 62, 148, 152 Sprouse, James Alvin Sprouse, Mary Angela—1 65 Squires, Donna E—51I, 183 Squires, George Warner—74, 79, 152 St. Onge, Jean Francis—176 Stalnaker, Albert Walton—65, 138 Stanford, Doris Anne Stanford, James Arthur—78 Stanley, Carolyn Lea—73, 120, 138 Stanley, Magaret—83 Stanley, Rita J—183 Stansbury, Barbara—48, 49, 56, 138, 203 Stansbury, Susan—64, 178, 183 Stansbury, Warren—108, 165 Staples, Mrs. Edith—37, 51 Statesman—56, 57 Steinruck, Daniel McGuire—165 Steinruck, Henry August—165 Stephens, Carol M—103 Stephens, Harry E. Stephens, James A. Stephens, Joyce Hester—I 65 Stephens, Pamela Jean—176 Sterling, Sandra Faye—73, 138 Stevens, Brenda Louise—13, 165 Stevens, Rebecca Janette—35, 114 Stewart, Joan Carran—33, 176 Stewart, Paul Edward—176 Stockner, Roger Merrell—26, 97, 116 Stokes, Sandra Lee—73, 152 Stone, James Benjamin, Jr.—176 Stone, Jeannette Marie—138 Stoss, Ronald Wayne—89, 138 Stout, Nancy Hope—138 Strause, Catherine Lee—48, 54, 152, 193 Strause, Richard Gordon—169, 176 Street, Kathryn Anne—49, 53, 58, 67, 165 Street, Rose Mary—I5, 46, 48, 49, 53, 139 Strickland, James Thomas—165 Strickland, Sandra—183 Strong, Scott Kearn—60, 88, 92, 165 Stroud, Lillian Gayle Student Cooperative Association Suchodolski, Nancy—183 Sullivan, Phyllis Jane—176 Summey, Frances Diane—165 Suscé, Paul—20, 101, 103 Sutton, Mrs. Geralene—20, 47 Sutton, Ruby Ann—165 Swagger, Melvin Eugene Swearengin, Ray A. Swisher, Edna Mae—176 Swink, Earl Lazarus, Jr.—176 Sylvester, Omer Doyle—176 Talley, Bonnie Gayle—165 Talley, Donald Wayne—1 65 Talley, Jerry—176 Talley, Vernon Wayne—1I52 Tatum, Mary Josephine—49, 53, 143, 152 Taylor, Cary Lee—176 Taylor, David E—183 Taylor, Elaine Cheryli—176 Taylor, Jack Gordon Taylor, Jane Carr—183 Taylor, Robert C.—183 Taylor, Scott Rowe—108 Taylor, Sharon E.—62, 111, 165 Taylor, Susan Wood—176 Taylor, William Robert—76, 176 Teachey, Gordon Lincoln—78, 176 Teachey, William Jerry—88, 142, 152 Tedder, Burma Ann—176, 183 Temple, Irving Boyd—152 Tepper, Jean Marie—71, 165 Tepper, Mary Elizabeth—139 Terry, Barbara Terry, Donald Wilson—176 Terry, Robert E—23, 78, 165 Thacker, Linda Rhea—1I76 Tharpe, Steven Wayne Thomas, Brenda Sue—1!76 Tharpe, Steven Wayne Thomas, Brenda Sue—176 Thomas, Carolyn Jean—73, 152 Thomas, Cheryl Faye—34, 73 Thomas, Phyllis Elaine—165 Thomas, Sherry Ann—62, 165 Thompson, Alpheus $.—30, 31 Thompson, Margaret Anne—35, 59, 165 Thompson, Mary Anne—55, 62, 152 Thompson, Robert Welms—I 69 Thompson, William Ernest—60, 153 Thompson, William, III—61!, 78, 139 Thorne, Gary Lee—66, 67 Threadgill, Roger—183 Thurston, Carole—186 Tiller, Nancy Loraine—49, 83, 85, 143, 153, 188 Tiller, Philip A—183 Tiller, Wellford Carlyle—58, 165 Tilley, Edward A.—183 Timberlake, Shirley Anne—13, 50, 82, 83, 3S IS Timmons, Charles Raymond Timok, Louis N—40, 108 Tirs, George—183 Tirs, Mrs. Emily—23 Tirs, George—23 Tirs, Margaret—54, 153 Tobey, Margaret Sue—57, 62, 166 Toler, Donna H. Tomlinson, George Victor—78, 166 Toney, Brenda Dale—176 Toone, Carolyn L.—59, 166 Totty, Donald Wayne—139 Totty, Elaine Mildred—166 Totty, Jean Ann—153, 166 Totty, Maynard Gene Trammell, Marshall Wilson—78, 166 Travis, Bobbie Jean—166, 215 Traylor, James Meredith—8, 28, 60, 69, 139, 196 Traylor, Lauren E—113, 183 Traylor, Sonya Faye—59, 153 Treadway, Diane Sue—!76 Trevino, Nancy Lou—é62, 165 Trevino, Paul Hunter Troupe, Walter O. Troupe, Wayne P. Trueman, Betty Joan Trueman, Harry Cecit Tuck, Carolyn R.—65, 142, 153 Tuck, Nancy L.—70, 178, 183 Tuck, Susan Leniene Tuck, William H., Jr. Tucker, Frances Gordon—54, 62, 166 Tucker, James Oliver—59, 166 Tucker, Lois Jean—48, 55, 62, 73, 139 Tucker, Steve G.—153 Tucker, Valery Edward—139 Turner, Doris M—18 Turnér, Karen Lee—183 Turner, Maxie—183 Turner, Miles Walter Turner, Patricia Diane—173 Turner, Virginia Anne—I11, 113, 114, 115, 176 Tyler, Mary E—183 Tyree, Mrs. Ruby—23, 49 Tyree, Virginia Elizabeth—I66 Ukrop, Robert Stephen—61, 96, 99, 104, 107, 155, 166 Umberger, Judy—54, 153 Vaiden, Joyce Allen—166 Vail, Nancy Helen—13, 28, 50, 61, 69, 83, Soren Van Dyck, Edward $.—62, 166 Vaughan, Allen Raye—77 Vaughan, Betty Vaughan, Carolyn L—166 Vaughan, Mary Frances—33, 166 Vest, Mary Helen—73, 176 Viar, Linda Gail—183 Viar, Raymond Michael—153 Vick, Gary E. Virkler, John Stanley—58, 64, 66, 67, 153 Virkler, Paul Y—183 Wade, Bonnie Mae—27, 166 Wade, David Palmer Wade, Nancy Jean Wade, Samie Jane Wagner, Martha Lynn—48, 54, 62, 120, 121, 140 Wakefield, Barbara Jean—13, 153 Wakefield, Carla Patricia—!66 Wakefield, Nancy—73 Walden, Cecil Trimmer—139 Walden, John Waymoth Walden, Martha—l9 Walden, Patricia Ellen—62, 71, 164 Wales, Gentry Morris—139 Walker, Judith Yuonne—1I76 Walker, Michael W. Wallace, Beatrice lrene—176 Wallace, Patsy Ann—1I53 Wallen, Clarence Jesse—176 Walthall, Patricia Walton, Marsha Gaye—50, 76, 140 Walton, Ralph Edward Ward, Gene Ellen—30, 153 Ward, Grover M. Waters, John H.—20, 61 Waters, Judith Ann—62, 71, 153 Waters, Marvin Donnell—140 Waters, Stuart Oliver Waters, William Allen Watson, Charles Ray—76, 166 Watson, Joyce M.—73, 166 Watson, Patricia Ann Watson, Ruth Ann—73, 153 Watson, Virginia—l 66 Watts, Diana C—153 Watts, Eddie L., 1I—183 Weatherford, Carolyn P. Webb, Susanne Ruffin—16, 48, 56, 140 Webster, Cynthia—33, 183 Webster, Daniel Reed—104, 106, 107, 169 Webster, Martha A.—183 Weeks, Virginia Ann—73, 153 Welch, George Wayne Welch, Jerry Lee Welch, Peter Frederick Wells, David Bruce Wells, Diane—55, 153 Wells, Donna Marie—32 Wells, Kathleen Diane—166 Wells, Sandra Gail Wells, Winifred Kathleen Westlow, Mrs. Ann—1I6 Weizler, Ralph Wayne Whetstone, Janet Marie Whitaker, Douglas Ray—1!04 Whitby, Hilda Ann Whitcomb, Dennis—183 White, Marian Diana—1I66 Whitley, Hildan Ann—1!83 Whitlock, Laurence B., Jr—78 Whitlock, Marie Catherine—35, 71, 166 Whitlock, Susan Ann—19, 153 Whitlow, Patricia Boyd—73, 153 Whitney, Mary Elizabeth—166 Wilcox, Betty A—183 Wilcox, Gwendolyn A.—62, 148, 153 Wilder, Faye D.—166 Wilds, William Edward—59, 62, 68, 140 Wilhelm, Lester D.—27, 117 Wilkerson, James Hunter—80, 89, 166 Wilkins, Faye Velma—73 Wilkins, Justine H.—67, 153 Wilkinson, John Randolph—77 Wilkinson, Margaret Ann—166 Wilkinson, Morgan Orrill—96, 140, 153 Willard, Phyllis Ann—73, 166 Willett, Dr. Henry |—10 Williams, Betty Lee—30, 54, 59, 153 Williams, Betty Lee—48, 49, 62, 140 a) Williams, Bonnie Lee—I83 Williams, Brian Allen—78 Williams, Carol Yvonne—23, 62, 71, 85, 110, Williams, Fred Andrew Williams, James Edward—38, 65 Williams, Jean Ann—73, 140 Williams, Marvin Williams, Norman Wayne—153 Williams, Patsy A. Williams, Richard Ellsworth—166 Williams, Terry Wayne Williamson, Judy Kaye—166 Williamson, Walter H.—1I66 Willis, Robert Fleming—60, 104, 107, 155, 166 Wilmoth, Donna Faye—|66 Wilmoth, Linda—42 Wilmoth, William M.—65, 140 Wilson, Charles Andrew—57, 104, 166 Wilson, Charles Edward Wilson, Douglas G.—183 Wilson, Hansord Watts—78, 104, 166 Wilson, Irene Sharon Wilson, J. Harvie—l0 Wilson, Valdese F. Wimer, Mrs. Frances—1I6, 53, 54 Winfree, Marvin White—66 Winfree, Rupert Rieves—54, 68, 70, 140 Wingfield, Kenneth Wingo, Arthur Charles—1|66 Wirt, Margaret Ann Womble, William Leslie—65, 141 Wood, Adelia J.—70, 183 Wood, Anna Adare— 0, 168 Wood, Morris—|! 83 Woodall, George W.—183 Woodall, Gloria A.—183 Woodall, Marcy Marie—34, 68 Woodfin, William Lester—23, 78, 101, 155, 166 Woodlee, Diane Carol—62, 70, 166 Woodlee, Richard Henry—49, 54, 61, 74, 78, 80, 88, 90, 120, 137, 141, 184 Woodson, Betty Wintree—I 66 Woodson, Richard Curtis—61, 141 Woodward, Cynthia Mayme—169 Wooldridge, Rosser Kent Wooster, Peggy Ann—153 Worch, Joyce Ann Workman, William Wormley, Sandra Lee—64, 166 Worsham, Carolyn Ann—183 Worsham, Debra Sue—| 69 Worsham, Janet Marie—35, 59, 113, 114, Plies, Nays! Wray, Pat-—5| Wrenn, Thomas Russell Wrenn, Wayne Franklin—88, 91, 93, 14] Wright, Floyd G.—144 Wright, Linda Lee—183 Wright, Melville Garland—17, 48, 50, 56, 60, 111, 132, 141, 188, 194, 223 Wyborney, Carolyn Rose—51, 141 Wythe Ledger Yarhouse, Linda Lee—166 Yates, Brenda Joyce—33 Yeager, John A.—34, 68 Yeary, Randolph Hubert—141, 204 Yee, Gawk Yow Yevich, Robert H.—66 Young, Betty Jean—65, 153 Young, Cheryl Ann—5S| Young, Elizabeth Young, Linda Karen—166 Young, Shirley May—1I41, 204 Young, Walter Page—64, 166 Younger, Lee Hutton—77 Younger, William Carter—39, 49, 60, 77, 80, 141, 204, 219 Zabrosky, Susan Marie—153 Zabrosky, Tony—1!07 Zapantis, George Stephen—65, 204 Zehmer, Mrs. Oliver P.—20 Zimmer, Richard Wayne Zorzi, Eileen—-5I, 183 Zorzi, Paul Acknowledgments For their help in presenting the third edition of the Chancellor, the yearbook staff expresses ap- preciation to: Copy Staff Martha Gochenour, Editor Betsy Pregnall Anne Street Mary Crawley Gayle Covey Indexing Staff Rose Ann Richardson, Editor Glenda Garner Judy Hudson Mary Rilee Typing Staff Rose Mary Street, Editor Linda Marshall TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Rex-Gibson Studio Taylor Publishing Company Administration of Richmond Public Schools Administration, staff, students, and faculty of George Wythe High School 1963 Chancellor Staff Robert Driscoll, Editor-in-Chief Martha Gochenour, Associate Editor Barbara Shumaker, Business Manager Cary Gill, Sports Editor Mary Jo Tatum, Librarian Layout Staff Burriel Perry, Editor Cathy Corwin Marsha Moorefield Margaret Bridges Photography Staff Julian Sanderson, Editor Matthew Reynolds, Associate Editor Wayne Davis Bob Campbell naan : oo - eemvengne: —o- it a : i? aan) Mi ii 1 ‘i a E Lenka i i A 77) eae ain anon ity ribleopche ee ee LEP ee MME ALGE o evenee vee im me om om | ion so ends an- ¥ irit in the trad Wythe High School. ight ends the day, other George toh hase of sp P s a of 4 Asn J 240 “evn Vive + an THE LIBRARY wi Hui 0748