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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1965 volume:

« i. . . ‘: - p j ‘ ¢ % . sy ‘ : ‘ . nq ¢ rs te y : mn a): “ss 6. Shek, an et ‘ none ® , 4 . se ; r t ; ‘ ay A i) 5 + +: a 3 a x 3 . , f a) . ; “ _ rob. yi ran . i oes a ; % ‘ . a y 7 : i “3 4 } %, “he ‘ : y Jey : oe : ne : Hy a 3 ’ ry s t ar axe x - bs : : . { : +4 , r . ° ” ; . F id . ; : 5 : : : $ P “ Cp . ; d ote ’ i aw is PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF GEORGE WYTHE HIGH SCHOOL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA — VOLUME V ow i vey nienaseneRTY rae | abana dt = Pompersremmens | ‘ moro a tasatsanitate th Bee aaa pms i | } 5 wl Len EEA niciyatatrncissigniee “seneeRNCeT io | = % © aac eo — Through selfless giving Chancellors surely share the greatest gifts—an inner satisfaction, a quiet pride, a rousing enthusiasm. Into life at George Wythe High School, we give and find that we receive immeasurably more. THE GIVING OF ENTHUSIASM SECURES INDENTITY, THE GIVING OF DETERMINATION EMBRACES KNOWLEDGE, THE GIVING OF INDIVIDUALITY GAINS UNITY, THE GIVING OF STALWARTNESS REAPS VICTORY, THE GIVING OF UNDERSTANDING PROCURES FRIENDSHIP, AND THE GIVING OF PATRONAGE EARNS RESPECT. Our gifts are given without expectation of reward and without anticipation of return. Vet because our gifts are of ourselves, we discover intangible reward, incalculable return. We find and reflect fulfillment as we grow within. We develop personality; we build character; we achieve humility. Chancellors learn that giving unreservedly engenders priceless intangibles, FOR OPEN HANDS THAT GIVE GATHER. CONTENTS ACTIVITIES ACADEMICS Mo ORGANIZATIONS 72. SPORTS 124 CLASSES 156 fa 238 Ha ADVERTISEMENTS 2 Giving Enthusiasm Secures Identity Hands that give enthusiasm in ACTIVITIES gather identity. Into each activity, Chancellors unreservedly poured interest and participation, blended with the special Chancellor spirit. Wythe activities received enthusiastic support as Chancellors read lines for dramatic productions, dogged at sock-hops, purchased publications, and joined in the cheers at pep rallies. In levis and sweatshirts, they prepared for the Junior-Senior; in long formals and white coats, they attended it. Bonds were strengthened and goals established. By making George Wythe a part of themselves, they made themselves a part of George Wythe. Each Chancellor assumed a role and the responsibility of playing it well. Each found a place and gained an identity. 10 (aaauaa | 6 oe Pd ie Cd Enthusiastic Key Clubbers, appropriately attired, give a rousing cheer in Talent Show as they mimic Wythe cheerleaders. Diverse Participation With individual spirits captured by slogans from Supercalifragilisticexpealidocious'’ to ''S.S.S. , with the help of Cadet parades, SCA school spirit and clean-up contests, and with outright challenges, classes competed with each other for recognition and superiority. Active Chancellors, grouped by classes and or- ganizations, yet individualized by glowing person- alities, freely poured forth their abundant energies to build, improve, and perfect the immeasurable vitality of Wythe student life. Coupling the most Arouses Chancellors outstanding ability with the liveliest originality, the GAA exhibited the fine student showmanship at the annual Talent Show. Even Uncle Sam recognized the abilities of selected performers as the Army Reserve spotlighted the highlights of the show on local television. Epitomizing unrelenting Chancellor enthusiasm, confident cheerleaders filled the gym with loud cheers for the Bulldog basketeers, as aspir- ing candidates echoed their cheers in the spring try- outs. Varied expressions following the announcement of future cheerleaders are shown by Susan Andrews, Beverly Dixon and Jo Ross. Students show enthusiasm as Jerry Ouska, Kent Greenway, David Perkinson campaign in a before-school rally for SCA Elections. Lectures, SCA Elections Intrigue Students During humanities symposium, Dr. Gene Adrean delights Carol Eubank, captivates Peggy Randall with commentary on Dante. 12 ee ae Anticipating SCA Clean Up Week inspection, Miss Jane Nichols, Margaret Tobey, and Anne Booker scrub homeroom 206. 13 SCA Officers’ Election Tops Active Year Under leadershio of president Bob Ukrop, Student Cooperative Association planned and car- ried out a term of varied activity. A fall sockhop and spring ''Sadie Hawkins'' Dance augmented the treasury. SCA-sponsored Know Your School con- test kindled school spirit, while retreat parades for each class determined the amount of class partici- pation. Clean-Up Week also registered class interest and helpful projects, such as One Way signs tor halls, benefited the entire student body. Highlight of the second semester was election of SCA officers for the 1965-1966 school year. Vigorous campaigns preceded voting with an un- precedented percentage of students going to the polls. ‘Build Your House With Wood led presi- dential candidate Anne Wood to victory. Earl Nance was elected vice-president, while Becky Byrd and Stuart Deibel were chosen secretary and treas- urer as students responded to their successful cam- paigns. Energetic Chancellors Bill Harwood, Hudson Jones, and Cindy Long live it up at football sock hop after game. | ta 9 eee Beaming candidate Anne Wood (center) supervises her campaign rally as supporting students listen to Eric and the Echoes. Kent Greenway explains his qualifications for the office of president as Bob Ukrop, Jane Brown, and Allen Boyce listen. k ayy Rees cathe 15 Pledge to New Program Major Project for Year During 1964-65 school year, the Parent-Teacher Association tried to attain a better understanding of various educational programs throughout Vir- ginia. This theme for Virginia. methods of it should fos new educat Wythe. As ¢ dollars to station. Led by Ch portant servi to School Nid ents to get a June graduate baccalaureate Reviewing the 196 osely correlated with the ch was ‘Growing Up in A was studying various it was only natural that bal of its attention on the system serving George A pledged two thousand cal education television 2 PTA provided many im- hjor projects were ‘Back bmber which enabled par- ent life, and a tea for the ir families following the After baccalaureate sermon, families gather for tea; a ne function sponsored by P T A to foster closer relations. are Vice-president O. J. Smith, Mrs. Robert Smith (secretary), and President C. H. Kahl, Jr. In his special jovial manner, Mr. Oscar Fary, conveys good news and reassures this mother and father after a P T A meeting. i To cut a frog's heart out skillfully pleases Gillette Holmes and Wayne Reynolds during P T A Science Open House in April. Police Force Demonstrates Use of Canines Assemblies ranged from Muriel Grosstield's ex- ecution of a gymnastic routine to the police force's exhibition on techniques employed in apprehending criminals. Not anly: were they entertaining, but in- formative. The Third Arjnual History Department Washingtot Convocation, at which awards were presented -O outstanding} citizens of the state, ac- quainted students with Gseorge Washington's con- tributions te the United Sthates. Other ty2es of assemflies dealt with skits ac- Wednesday before Thanksgiving, Senior Tim Brown addresses students, sharing ideas on significance of the holiday. companied by foreign carols, thus giving the ob- servers a realistic picture of the Christmas Holiday in foreign lands. Gathered in the auditorium the day before Thanksgiving, students heard the real meaning of Thanksgiving explained by a fellow class- mate and sang the well-known Thanksgiving hymn, We Gather Together. Finally, the year was com- pleted by Junior and Senior Award Assemblies, in addition to Senior Class Day Assembly. At the George Washington Convocation Bobby Ukrop. : Secs 2 abe sc Se ee ee Sree rte o E ae £ 8 x pots 5) 2 a o 0 te o 0 ah . no y © = ® 2 awe ‘om v co ® © vc 2 26 © a ar z= od ° c AS oD 7) oo a oo 3 ae o 3 2 Aer te S Oo Se tae oO : one (o] ° aS “a = — WwW © Oo 8 ae os = = oo Soe [= to 7 Presenting the National Council of Teachers of English awards to B presents Patriotic Endeavor Award to Mayor Morrill Crowe. i] 19 20 Play Reflects Portion of Senior Personality With tryouts finished, seniors beamed proudly at becoming part of The Mouse That Roared. Cast members found themselves on stage every afternoon practicing enunciation, remembering cues, memoriz- ing lines, and making new friends. The Mouse That Roared was growing warm be- neath stage lights. It was sacrificing hours originally allotted for sleep and study. The Senior play meant finding a throne to seat the duchess, mixing purple dye to cover the WACS' feet, and cramming an- other cast member in a packed car to go to Kelly's. The play was feeling a consistent flutter in one's stomach on opening night. It was shouts of ''Break a leg'' and whispers of ‘Quiet, back stage’’. It was satisfaction at having one's presentation well re- ceived. The Mouse That Roared was a milestone in the significant year belonging to the Class of 1965. Wayne Reynolds and Peggy Thompson, left “holding the bag by cast and crew, straighten the stage following the Senior play. Stunned by 'quadium's fatal results, Larry Morgan and Doug Peyronnet watch Clarke Crosby take it from Leonard Shields. In a moment of dramatic suspense, the court, Grand Fenwick's citizens, and American representative halt debate on surrender. 2! Tastes familiar but | can't place it,’ muses Jimmy Sauer as Dee Dee Wood samples punch at Prom refreshment table. Among others, Mary Crawley dances and dreams under the blue paper canopy and soft lights in the Prom's oriental tea house. 22 Prom’s Teahouse Theme Creates Oriental Scene Small squares of reflected light danced gaily on the gym floor while picturesque mountain scenery of lakes and cherry trees covered the walls. The stage was set. The theme, based on the title of J. Patrick's drama ''Tea House of the August Moon, ' transported Chancellors to the Orient for one night. Swinging in beauti- ful simplicity, the throne and the carpeted walk- way, leading from the bridge, provided a per- fect setting for the crowning of the King and Queen. Jayne Brown and Bobby Ukrop were the surprised couple who reigned over the oriental evening. To present this prom as their gift to the grad- uates, the class of '66 had planned, worried and worked. Juniors who worked on decora- tions and clean up were pleased with their efforts and shared with the seniors the enchant- ment of the Far Eastern theme. Charles Bradshaw and, his date, Laurie Beattie, dance. Extending their congratulations to Bobby Ukrop and Jayne Brown at the Junior-Senior Prom, are John Boyd and Beth Rice. 23 Seniors’ Picnic and Practice Provide Fun tt a: Senior Class President Jimmy Bruce gives Nora Long a delicious box lunch as Susan Jones impatiently waits for her turn. 24 During the midday heat, Mrs. Walden, Mr. Setien, Mr. Fary patiently watch the antics of their graduates at Dogwood Dell. Determined to keep in step with music at graduation practice are Bob Dunn, Jack Driscoll, Jim Dowdy, and Mary Jones. 25 26 In the Senior Awards Assembly, which is one of the most exciting events of a student's Senior year, many members of the class of 1965 were honored. Anne Street and Jimmy Bruce, standing first and second academically in the Senior class, received the Academic Achievement Trophies while Donald Newcomb was awarded a $2,000 scholarship for outstanding achievement in the field of distributive education. Another major event in the schedule was Cadet Many Awards Are Presented at Assembly Graduation which marked the end of four years of dedicated work for Senior cadets. Awards for academics and drill were presented to many under- classmen as well as seniors. Although the day was hot and humid, seniors en- joyed graduation practice at Dogwood Dell. At this practice final instructions were given by the principals. Following the sun drenched practice, all graduates raced to the picnic area for delicious box lunches. pS sonst Assistant Principal Angelo Setien beams as he presents the Josten Academic Achievement Award to overjoyed Anne Street. 27 Giving Determination Embraces Knowledge Hands that give determination in ACADEMICS gather knowledge. Characteristic forms of this giving were a rapt expression of concentration, a waving arm signifying the search for answers, a pencil flying in inspiration across a lined piece of paper, the fervid exploration of dusty books to improve understanding, an active pursuit of knowledge. Reciprocally, Chancellors procured the incalculable. Teachers dedicated to conveying truth, to challenging the student, to intensifying the quest for insight, to encouraging the formation of individual opinions, returned an immeasurably greater gift. In the scholastic atmosphere of George Wythe High School, each reaching hand grasped; each searching mind conceived. 29 30 | : | UIMNCUAHUA ULNA a onisteenaatel meted mince meme execs tammeranees senemeniien, ema em cee me somes — a —— omen aeaniamnmnl even commen voNS nen em ee Dr. Thomas C. Little, Finance Dr. Francis W. Sisson, Personnel Dr. Henry |. Willett, Superintendent Lucien D. Adams, Instruction School Board Interest Plus Enthusiasm Yield Beneficial Rewards Continually seeking to improve Richmond's school system, the School Board held semi-monthly meet- ings. Frequent tours and visits to area schools, as well as studies of various other school systems, re- sulted in the betterment of the municipal education. The single goal of the Richmond City School Board —giving the Richmond area prepared and compe- tent citizens for the future—was advanced. The Board petitioned the City Council, which had pledged a total commitment to education, for extra funds. The receipt benefited George Wythe, as well as the other city schools. Newly initiated Educational Television was financed by the allot- ment. New textbooks and equipment were also made available to Wythe administrators, teachers, and students. Throughout the winter months, Chancellors were keenly aware of an important question often before Superintendent Willett: School or no School? It's snowing! School Board Chairman, Frank S. Calkins, considers the prob- lem before the Board, of increasing teachers’ salaries. With A. C. Epps and Mrs. W. H. Crockford, Booker T. Bradshaw, acting Board Chairman, listens to J. H. Wilkinson Jr. 31 32 Always willing to sacrifice any of his time, Mr. Oscar Fary obligingly interrupts his work to encourage a struggling student. Principal Mr. Fary Initiates Independence in Studies As past principal of numerous schools, Mr. Oscar Fary has had thirty-three years of authoritative ex- perience. He gained valuable additional administra- tive experience through his active participation in the Naval Reserve program. He was the command- ing officer of the Reserve Officers Naval School from the time of its organization in 1955, until 1964. Then, while maintaining the rank of captain, he assumed an advisory position. George Wythe also benefited under Mr. Fary's expert guidance. Under his capable leadership, independent study was stressed for able students as they were en- couraged to pursue individual research. Further- more, progressive courses in major fields were added to the curriculum. The dual duties of com- manding officer and principal did not occupy all of Mr. Fary's time. An expert angler and seaman, he enjoyed leisure time fishing, boating with his wife. Assistant Principal Guidance Duties Promote Close Association With the temporary absence of Mrs. Page Ten- nis, Mr. Angelo Setien assumed the responsibilities of head of the Guidance Department. Problems en- countered in the department were referred to his attention for immediate action. This added respon- ‘sibility was coupled with his regular duty of super- vising finances. Mr. Setien was responsible for sending detailed financial reports of the school's expenditures to the main administrative office. Treasurers serving classes Mrs. Barbara Bass and Mr. Clarence Cowles have a confer- ence with Mr. Setien on admission fee to summer school. and organizations, as well as the business managers of the three publications, were frequent visitors to his office. Believing that one should spend time with a stu- dent to more fully understand him, Mr. Setien was Summer School administrator for the third consecu- tive year. Under his supervision, both the enrollment increased and the choice of subjects broadened. As a frequent spectator at Wythe sports events, he also became closer to his students. An ardent supporter of George Wythe activities, Mr. Setien concentrates on a decisive shot in the JM basketball game. 33 34 Mrs. Ruby Tyree and Mr. John Schneider check new textbooks by comparing IBM cards with numbers listed in books. Assistant Principal Because of a busy schedule, students see only a fleeting shadow of their assistant principal, Mr. John Schneider. Night School and Textbooks Consume Time Throughout the spring and summer months, Mr. John Schneider worked diligently toward class or- ganization. However, offering courses for students, assigning teachers to classes, and scheduling stu- dents for desired subjects were only a part of his responsibilities as assistant principal. As the year proceeded, Mr. Schneider's attention was directed to the principalship of Night School and the management of textbooks. With the aid of Mrs. Ruby Tyree, he maintained records of the text- books used in classes. Together they kept a running inventory of books in circulation as well as ordering supplemental textbooks. Regular daily work was supplemented by his in- terest in student activities. Time to support the teams on and off the field, to chaperone sock hops, to attend the Junior-Senior, and to participate in other student functions found a place in his busy schedule. Secretaries Efforts of Secretaries Combine for Success Absence of the IBM greatly affected the secre- taries' schedules. Daily duties once handled by Wythe's own IBM shifted to the secretaries as the machine began to function for all Richmond schools. Changes in Mrs. Sarah Brooks' daily routine were especially pronounced. Each morning, she marked absentees, early departures, and tardinesses on sheets for fifty-eight homerooms. After completing these sheets, Mrs. Brooks sent them to the Central Data Processing Office. Left: Mrs. Mildred Parr, Night School secretary, supplements regular work by helping the Day School secretaries. Center: Numerous telephone calls combined with various other sec- Obtaining substitutes was a perpetual problem handled by Mrs. Helen Crosby. She was also respon- sible for managing the pay-roll, depositing funds, and assigning seventh periods to ''naughty'’ Chan- cellors. Mrs. Mildred Parr, joining the staff at the begin- ning of the school year, was officially assigned as Night School secretary. However, her duty expand- ed as she assisted Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Crosby in completing work. retarial tasks complete Mrs. Crosby's busy schedule. Right: As part of her morning routine, Mrs. Sarah Brooks records students arriving late and those leaving early. 35 36 Taking time out from study hall, Robert Yevich checks up on credits for graduation with Miss Simpson, Junior Counselor. aos ake ae Oblivious to the Wythe chatter around her, Mrs. Floy Bot- toms concentrates on the complexities of student records. Guidance Department V.I.P. Enlightens Seniors With Class ’65 News 'V1.P., Very Important Paper, was a new high- light of the Guidance Department. This news- paper was designed to keep seniors informed of up- coming events which vitally concerned their futures. Monthly editions, containing dates of important tests, information about scholarships and gradua- tion, and college and career clues, were issued to all seniors. Guiding students through the year and pre- paring them for each new challenge was the func- tion of the Wythe Guidance Department. Aiming to help students transform tentative ideas into definite goals and youthful plans into future reali- zations, the department sponsored such functions as College Night, Medics' Day, Armed Service Day, interviews for students with college and busi- ness representatives, and various testing programs. The willingness of the students to seek help and their firm confidence in the department made the work effective and rewarding. Mrs. Floy Bottoms Guidance Department Secretary Mrs. Ruby Beazley B.S., Madison College Tenth Grade Counselor Mrs. Mary Edwards A.B., M.S., Scarritt College, Richmond Professional Institute Eighth and Ninth Grade Counselor Richard Ernsberger B.S., M.A., University of Tennessee, George Washington University Ninth Grade Counselor Lucille Gillespie B.S., M.A., Madison College, University of Michigan Twelfth Grade Counselor Emily Simpson B.S., M.Ed., Longwood College, University of Virginia Eleventh Grade Counselor Under the instructions of Mrs. Edwards, new students, Barbara Burchart and Grady White, take a test of mental ability for class placement. Taking advantage of college night, Geep Schurman, Kenny Anderson listen attentively to representative, as Mrs. Anderson reads material. aL 38 Clarence E. Cowles BSE Teeh) MES TEehy University of Virginia, University of Richmond Mrs. India Foster B.S., M.S., Longwood College, University of Richmond Mrs. Vivian Fussell B.A., Louisiana State University Arthur Holland B.S., M.Ed., East Carolina College, College of William and Mary Paul Susce B.S., Auburn University Mrs. Geralene Sutton M.A., B.S., East Carolina College Mrs. JoAnne Reynolds B.A., Westhampton College John H. Waters, III B.S., Hampden-Sydney College Mrs. Olive P. Zehmer B.A., College of William and Mary Josephine Logan, Head of Department B.A., M.A., University of Richmond Mrs. Kathleen Hancock, an instructor for educational television, explains to Patricia Carwile and William Brown the significance of this new teaching experience. swe History Department Educational TV Presents Newer Teaching Method Members of the History Department instituted new concepts in teaching to encourage individual efforts toward a diversified education. Through ed- ucational television and a senior honors government class, students were given a better understanding of historic events, current world problems, and prin- cipal government ‘procedures. Educational televi- sion exposed students to an up-dated teaching process. Instructors of ETV were specifically trained in precise areas. Subjects were offered twice a week in group classes to achieve uniformity in pres- entation of material. The honors government class rendered exceptional students a better opportunity for self-expression. Those participating in debates and seminar discussions probed into the problems relating to elections in the United States and crises of the world. Through installation of modernized courses, the History Department brought a greater meaning to the education. Wir, a ‘ . | ier é OOS BEER SDSL LBD i RRO Mr. Charles Kahl, president of George Wythe's PTA, dis- cusses Virginia politics for 1964 with government classes. - yy yon Je 39 40 Joseph Cordle B.S., University of Richmond Elizabeth McKeown B.A., Winthrop College Mrs. Patsy Pike B.S., Woman's College, University of North Carolina Leo Rogan B.S., Guilford College Mrs. Agnes Showalter B.S., Madison College Mrs. Helen Walter B.A., Emory University John Wheatley B.A., Duke University Mrs. Anne Bryant, Head of Department B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota Tommy Nance, Wayne Scearce, and Law- rence Grunewald, in Senior Physics, increase their knowledge as they experiment to lo- cate the focal point of a concave mirror. 7. Science Department eS. Courses Give Chancellors Challenge in the Sciences Highlights in the Science Department curriculum were new and provocative courses. Advanced Place- ment Chemistry gave fourteen students the oppor- tunity to experiment on the college level. George Wythe also became one of seventy schools in the nation to offer Earth Science, a course consisting entirely of independent student experimentation. Under the instruction of Mr. George Mader and Mr. Leo Rogan, superior pupils conducted experi- ments in BSCS Biology and advanced physics after school. An intensitied emphasis was placed upon student initiative. A semester of creativity culminated with the Science Open House featuring outstanding proj- ects. A weather station operated solely by science students was further illustrative of this increased emphasis. Climaxing the year was the Junior Academy of Science, which met in Richmond. Those scientific Chancellors chosen to attend left the conference with a lasting impression of the power of reasoning. | ee David Shores, Susan Buchanan, and Elsie Caldwell diligently Preparing to set up a titrating burette in the lab, David Ham- measure the earth's magnetic field in Earth Science class. ill carefully considers the apparatus from all angles. 4| Sarah C. Brennan B.A., Mary Baldwin College Mrs. Thelma Hutton, Head of Department B.A., M.A., Westhampton College, University of Wisconsin Betsy B. Burton B.A., Westhampton College Jane Nichols B.A., Hollins College Louise Robertson B.S., University of Virginia Mrs. Emily Tirs Special, Russian University 4 Mrs. Ruby Tyree B.A., Westhampton College Johnny Luck, Cheryl Bryant, and Freddy Hoppe have come to realize that laboratory tapes are necessary to their study of foreign languages. Language Department Teachers Spark Interest Through Newer Methods Laboratory training became dominant in the teaching of foreign languages, whether Latin, French, Spanish, German, or Russian. Realizing that interest was stimulated through participation, teach- ers constantly presented new techniques. The many students who had received training in language prior to high school enjoyed an advanced study, having already acquired a basic foundation. Diligent stu- dents gained fluency in pronunciation by speaking almost entirely in the tongues they studied. Teach- ers also lectured in foreign tongues. Foreign language students also gained an insight on the cultural aspects and geography of a country. Literature, dated as far back as the seventeenth century, was revealed to French students studying classical plays. The study of such authors as Voltaire and Rousseau supported an intensive study not only of the language but also of the land, philosophy, and government of the French. Wien cela ns a DE Listening attentively, Mackie Caviness and Roddy Maclnnes learn the skills of verb conjugation from Miss Louise Robertson. Decorative language display cases reveal Spanish culture, lit- erature, and a varied vocabulary to observant students. oes | 43 Among others who demonstrate math projects designed individually, Donny Wilmoth (center) computes problem with an abacus. Mrs. Barbara Bass B.S., Elon College Mrs. Helen Edens B.S., East Tennessee State College Mrs. Cora L. Foster B.S., University of Richmond Pryor Wilson James B.S.. M.Ed., North Carolina State College, William and Mary College Mrs. Doris M. Turner, Head of Department M.A., Columbia Teachers College As Tommy Arrington works quietly, Barbara Pleasants Mathematics Department Se ce Students Broaden Scope : ms : of Mathematics Concepts Under the leadership of Mrs. Doris Turner, head of the Mathematics Department, a new approach was taken; each student was provided with the opportunity to explore new fields and to advance beyond the traditional courses. Eighth grade classes broadened their knowledge with re- search papers and special projects. Seniors in the advanced program explored the new and challeng- ing limit concepts. A morning class of approximately ten students met twice weekly under the instruction of Mrs. Martha Walden. These potential math ma- jors delved into the principles and functions of modern mathematics. Further enlarging the opportunity to explore and advance, Mrs. Turner offered her office as a mathe- matics library. There, diligent students found they could either strengthen their knowledge in familiar mathematics or pursue courses of increased diffi- culty that they would not ordinarily have become acquainted with in high school studies. atches Mr. Rhea Saltz help Pat O'Kelly with problem. Mr. Alvin Smith, experiencing his first year in the Math De- partment, explains two-dimensional space to his class. Alice L. Leach B.S., William and Mary College Alice C. Newland B.S., B.A., M.Ed., William and Mary College, Uni- versity of Virginia Mrs. Carolyn B. Richardson B.A., University of Virginia Rhea E. Saltz B.A., M.Ed., Emory and Henry College, University of Virginia Alvin N. Smith, Jr. B.S., University of Richmond, University of Virginia Mrs. Martha Walden B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute 46 Mrs. Frances Wimer, Head of Department B.A., M.A., Fairmont State College, West Virginia University English Department Adapted Programs Offer Broad New Perspectives After five years, the English Department emerged from its experimental period into a period of tested programs. Encompassing the successful trial pro- grams of previous years, a sequential guide, com- plete with structural assignments, was put into use. To stimulate the students to reason and to draw parallels, teachers correlated compositions with reading and humanity programs. To enhance the program, lay readers were employed. Modern in- struction was prevalent as language, literature com- position and grammar were integrated in all classes. Speed, developmental, and remedial reading was extended so that more students could become in- volved. At the dedication of the amphitheatre, Eng- lish students presented an outdoor dramatization of George Wythe's life. The talents of each area of the department were utilized as English classes wrote the script, speech classes delivered choral readings, and drama classes enacted tableaux. Mrs. Margaret Albright B.A., University of Arkansas Jean Baum B.A., Madison College Mrs. Dorothy Beck A.B., Roanoke College Mrs. Martha Benson B.A., Radford College Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers B.A., M.Ed., Mary Washington College, University of Virginia Mrs. Mary Copenhaver B.A., Westhampton College Mrs. Ann Hall B.A., Furman University Mrs. Judith Harris B.A., Woman's College, University of North Carolina Mrs. Mimi Hirsch B.A., Duke University ABOVE: Sandy Dewitt, Bonnie Schwartz, Wayne Reynolds, Mrs. Wimer, and Tommy Nance plan the outdoor dramatization for the formal dedication of amphitheatre. FAR LEFT: Co-chairman Tim Brown listens to Cindy Long's singular reaction to an interpretation of an underlying theme in the Summer Reading Symposium for Honors. LEFT: Mrs. Mimi Hirsch, reading consultant, helps Cathy Hichak, Jimmy Hunt, and Cin- dy Long to increase speed and concentration with a pacer and descending index cards. Mrs. Henrietta Kinman B.A., M.A., Westhampton College, University of Richmond Mrs. Judith McFarlane B.A., Emory and Henry College Mrs. Ruby Lee Norris B.A., Mary Washington College Charlotte Pringle B.A., Westhampton College Mrs. Charlotte Sprinkel B.A., Morningside College Mrs. Ann Westlow B.A., William and Mary College Nancy Withers A.B., M.A., West Virginia University, University of North Carolina 48 Grady White strives to attain an excellent rating for the 50 yard dash while Coach Kuhn records his time. Betty Snellings B.S., Madison College Carolyn Anthony B.S., Westhampton College Mrs. Evelyn Peple Physical Education Department Energetic Pupils Develop Skills in Physical Fitness For the fifth consecutive year, energetic Chancel- lors participated in the varied activities of daily physical education classes. Such sports as basketball, touch football, soccer, golf, archery, track and field, gymnastics, and tennis were enthusiastically played by many students. In addition to giving physical en- ergy, tenth graders divided mental energy between driver education and health, while eighth and ninth graders apportioned cranial energy between health and first aid. The intramural program consisted of mixed bowl- ing leagues. Boys also enjoyed homeroom basketball after school. The series of games was climaxed by a championship game. Dad's Night every month was the highlight of the program, with fathers and sons together striving for physical excellence. Beginning-of-the-year aches and pains rewarding- ly culminated in physical fitness. Through both indi- vidual and team efforts, students found satisfaction through participation. Oscar Kuhn Frank C. Wagner B.S., Texas Woman's B.A., M.A., Emory and B.A., Lynchburg College University Henry College, George Peabody College Energetic pupils begin another session of rigorous physical education with jumping jacks, a part of their daily calisthenics. Arthur S. Holland, Head of Department M.Ed., College of William and Mary — While members of his ninth grade health class give their closest attention, Coach Os- car Kuhn lectures to them on the beneficial aspects of proper home health habits. Over the outstretched arm of Richard Allen, Steve Hutchin- During a sunny day, Helen Beamer and Diana Southall watch son lofts a jump shot as Elbert Maxey waits the return. teammates return a volley during a game of volleyball. 49 50 Smiling happily, Miss Margaret Copenhaver works industri- ously to prepare books for their places on the shelves. Library Traditional and Futuristic Are Successfully Unified To the library's already modern facilities the li- brary staff made additions to meet the demands of both present and future. A section of current and classical paper-backs became a permanent fixture. Educational Television, a library-sponsored experi- ment, was enjoyed in history classes throughout the school. Additional audio-visual, listening, and re- cording equipment was offered, broadening the scope of material teachers presented to their class- es and making special projects more stimulating. Traditional aspects were also enlarged. The fa- miliar shelves of hard-back books carried a heavier load. The magazine racks continued to carry the newest issues of favorites. Back dated periodicals were available upon request. New additions strengthened the reference section, especially des- ignated for special research. With the effective mingling of modern and tradi- tional, the library housed not only answers, but the provocation of better questions. With Mary Jones, library assistant, Herbie Daniel observes the first addition to the extra library shelves, newly designated for original art work by Wythe students. ok Chippy Coalter slowly thumbs through one of the many new pa- perbacks, provided for the first time because of numerous requests. Taking advantage of the well-stocked periodical section, War- ren Stansbury leisurely flips through a current magazine. Margaret Sue Copenhaver B.A., A.B. in L.S., University of South Carolina, Emory University Marie M ks 3 = : B.S. Madison College of her many daily tasks—transporting audio-visual equipment and materials to English teac Junior Terry Hebert, anxious to help in any way, gallantly assists Miss Marie Mason as she porters one ers. Art Department Art Appreciation Stressed More Intricately Increased emphasis on art appreciation and art history was placed by the Art Department. Students probed more deeply into the early beginnings of creative design and painting to discover the birth of artistic techniques. Studying the development of these classical techniques through the ages gave the student a clearer understanding of the principles and functions of art today. Paralleling the study of art history, the Art De- partment, under the guidance of Mr. Randy Cheat- ham, urged the purposeful creativity on the part of each student. This individual expression was stressed as essential for artistic advancement. The young artists in the classroom learned and ab- sorbed the knowledge that their instructors had ac- cumulated from past experiences. Combining their techniques, principles, and discoveries with those of their own, the beginning artists created expressive works of art reflective of themselves. W. Randolph Cheatham B.F.A., RPI; M.S., Florida State University Mrs. Helen Sanders B.S., Madison College Mr. Cheatham explains techniques and quality of design of abstract art collection borrowed from Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. TLANE.D! Virginia Lee Patterson, trying out new craft techniques in weaving small objects, steadily works on her intricate art endeavor. Exploring the creative art of jewelry, Richard Williams is adding the final touches to his silver bracelet. Beginning on the potter's wheel, Anne Booker is solving some of the problems of working in clay, as Paul Parrish gives moral support. 53 Pela Love Bobbitt B.S., M.Ed., Mary Washington College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Betty Clark B.S., East Carolina College Mrs. Evelyn H. Ellington B.A., Mary Washington College Mrs. Jane Williams B.S., Richard Professional Institute Archie B. Fowlkes B.A., M.A., Westhampton College, University of Michigan Winifred Shealor B.S., Radford College Alpheus Thompson B.S., College of os A Ee a William and Mary Necessity for alertness and facility when taking shorthand dictation are evident as Barbara Luck and others work. 54 Strengthening her skills at an electric adding machine, Norma Meyer practices in Mrs. Williams’ clerical class. Shorthand, Bookkeeping Practice Insure Careers Preparing students in basic skills which would aid them in college life or professional careers was the goal of the George Wythe Business Department. Among those skills to be mastered were shorthand, bookkeeping, typing, and clerical practice. Insuring the security of good employment after graduation, teachers worked with their students in improving both their physical and mental competence and pro- ficiency. Familiarizing students with the business program began at the junior high school level as Mrs. Jane Williams, VOT coordinator, and Mr. John Arnold, head of the Business Department spoke to the young pupils about business courses offered at Georae Wythe. Upon entering Wythe, many immediately entered the business program. Others took varied business courses as a firm foundation for whatever program they anticipated completing in high school and whatever position they hoped to assume later as adults. While at the blackboard, Miss Betty Clark explains a typical problem of stocks and corporations to her students. John S. Arnold B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan College Head of Department 55 One youngster offers Janie Morris a cup of sand as other conspirators combine efforts to create havoc in the sandbox. 56 Home Economics Department Perseverance and Study Help Girls Perfect Skills Through their gifts of time and effort, girls in the Home Economics Department reaped large and far- reaching benefits. Utilizing the expanding facilities of the department, future housewives and mothers learned to strive for perfection in all phases of home- making. In addition to the basic cooking and sewing arts, students delved eagerly into interior decorat- ing. Further, a daytime play-school for young chil- dren stressed the importance of child care, while providing an important and very necessary service. Numerous speakers gave interesting and intormative talks dealing with many fields of human relation. The newly formed Future Homemakers Club of America provided a worthwhile outlet for those wishing to further their knowledge of this practical subject. Rewarding superior skills, awards for out- standing Home Ec students were presented to sev- eral deserving seniors who excelled in the past year. So you take the eggshell, and... , Mrs. Oglesby teaches a class to make original decorations from common items. Mrs. Laura Humphries, Head of Department B.S., M.S., Madison College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Mrs. Martha K. Brown B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Mrs. Rachel Overcash B.S., Catawba College Displaying their discernment in interior decoration, Mary Painter and other students choose fabrics. Pat Wathall demonstrates use 57 58 Lecturing emphatically on the topic of workshop safety, Mr. Charles Gurkin stresses careful operation of machinery. Using the manually operated hack saw, a basic instrument of the shop, Mr. Lang in- structs Ernest Landrum in the most effective method of cutting a steel bar. Industrial Arts Department Ambitious Pupils Evolve Many Creative Interests Enlarging the variety of applied skills offered to students was the major effort of the Industrial Arts Department. Working with art metals and sheet metals and casting aluminum and brass were among the various skills taught in the spacious metal shop. A new addition to this area was an electronics sec- tion. There, students learned basic fundamentals of complex techniques. As they became more ad- vanced and proficient, they applied their knowledge by working on old televisions and radios. In the well equipped wood shop, pupils were under expert guid- ance as they created bookcases, coffee tables, and other furniture items. Newly added, the ceramics area held liquid clay in prepared molds from which students made professional casts. Instructors cov- ered efficient shopwork and safe operation of ma- chinery in the classroom where students built the foundations of purposeful creatively in work areas. ? HTTPS HE a bane ee, Seem. = nn a Sad ™ ee ad ™ | Charles W. Gurkin B.S., North Carolina State University Maurice L. Lang B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute William E. Powers B.S., University of Alabama With a superior knowledge of correct operation of the mod- ern band saw, Tommy Oakley and James Seamster work. i } 59 x S oe Penns eayes pessuuenentia ™ a th | Wanda Johnson, Stephen Lund and Norma Bruffey practice diligently in the Concert Band. Orchestra members perfect their musical abilities through daily practice. Madrigal members Marcy Woodall, Lester Ballard, Jane Johnson, Chip Coal- ter and Mary Payne sing at October meeting of VEA English Section. Aleo Sica B.Mus., B.Ed., College of Wooster John Yeager B.S. of Music Education, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Music Department Music Students Gain Individual Excellence Hallelujah!'' ended the presentation of the Christmas portion of the ''Messiah.'' The combined choirs and orchestras of Thomas Jefferson, John Marshall, and George Wythe presented the canta- ta. Each student contributed his musical talent to perfect the December performance. Both Mr. John Yeager, director of vocal music, and Mr. Aleo Sica, director of the Concert Band, Cadet Band, and the orchestra, encouraged partic- ipation in vocal and instrumental music. Orchestra members enjoyed ensembles, small groups in which the talent of each participant was visible. Wythe Madrigalists, composed of twelve selected choir members, sang both early and modern madrigals. George Wythe greatly benefited from the excel- lence attained within the Music Department. Music for the Senior Class Play was provided by the or- chestra. The Concert Choir brought additional beau- ty and dignity to each assembly in which they sang. siren (AQ0UTNGUNOTOETARTORTSE Tee During class rehearsals for the December performance, Concert Choir members strive to perfect each section of the Messiah. 6l Everything seems in order,’ Dr. Seth Gayle remarks to Tina Bell as he records the results of her physical examination. Diane Summey listens attentively as Mrs. Edith Staples explains the importance of efficient health practices in everyday activities. Health Department Capable Nurse Ministers to Co-operative Students Guiding Chancellors to realize the importance of good health and the prevention‘of poor health were the coupled duties of Mrs. Edith Staples as school ‘nurse. With the help of Dr. Seth Gayle, she con- ducted the regular physical examinations of many students and of all athletes. Thereby keeping com- plete records of physical well-being, she was famil- iar with the health of each Wythe pupil. ''Stop it before it stops you!’ was the warning students re- ceived of potential health difficulties. Throughout the school year, Mrs. Staples treated injuries and sicknesses. Whether the victim ‘suffered from a major fracture or a minor scratch, he re- ceived excellent attention in the nurse's office. There, staffed with competent student helpers who looked toward nursing as a future career, Mrs. Sta- ples contributed to the entire student body through her patience and capability. + CMR ee ROR re Mes Driver Training Safe Driving Techniques Stressed in Classrooms During their study halls, Chancellors desiring to learn and to apply driving skills participated in the driver training course under the instruction of Messrs. Joe Locke and Clarence Hale. Each student found self-satisfaction in the knowledge that through his own driving improvement, both he and the other users of the nation's highways profited. Before actually maneuvering vehicles, pupils at- tended classes in the driver training trailer. They be- came familiar with traffic laws, safe driving prac- tices, fundamentals of automobile mechanisms and all factors of the ''Golden Rule of the Road. ' Only after thorough classroom preparation was a student placed behind the wheel. With full realization of the responsibility he assumed upon turning the ignition key, the driver drove cautiously and expertly. Pre- pared by both knowledge and experience, each stu- Before taking the learner's permit examination, Darlene dent found he could take the driver's seat with com- Chamberlain concentrates on the fundamentals of driving. plete confidence. You will have to go back just a little further, instructs Frances Tucker as she helps Joyce Vaiden perfect her driving skill. le AL, a, y er ; 4 } , i b ¢ ; - = f : 2 AZ er if x y, a¢ 63 Serious countenances characterize the members of Company C who are passing in review before rows of attending dignitaries. Lt. Colonel James W. Norwood, USA (Ret.) Commandant, PMS B.S., University of Omaha 64 During the National Anthem, First Captain Gary Moore and Rear Admiral James Dietz salute the American flag. Military Department Cadets Attain Excellence With Assiduous Training Boys who participated in George Wythe Cadet Corps were trained to be leaders, in military or civilian role. Striving to meet standards of the United States Military Department, each cadet found co- operation and devotion essential. He realized that upon his achievement rested the excellence of the entire corps. Under Colonel James Norwood, superi- ority in every phase was stressed. Intensive class- room study and a program of modified military training were pursued by cadets. They participated in field trips, drills, and training. Highlights of the program were excursions to V.M.|. and Fort Lee. The major social function was the annual Christmas Hop and Figure. Each cadet, holding high the name of the Wythe Corps, grew as a well-rounded individual! ready to assume responsibility of leadership. Practical Nursing Daily Instruction Sparks Interest of Each Student Students were offered the advantage of a new course in practical nursing. Interested girls had the opportunity to assure themselves that nursing was their aspiration for the future. Textbooks taught fundamental knowledge—the structure and functions of the human body. Instruc- tors illustrated practical skills. Through observation of skilled nurses, students absorbed necessary tech- niques. Nursing pupils aimed to develop good vocational relationships. Through intense and thorough train- ing, they came to realize the importance of being able to think quickly, help patiently, and act skill- fully. They acquired characteristics necessary for the nursing profession—the ability to do the job, the desire to do it well. Through careful practice, con- centrated observation, and diligent study, they grew to understand that, though they would be expected to render hours of work and to sacrifice other activ- ities, they would achieve satisfaction. Connie Baldwin points to the bones of the human skeleton as she recites their names for approving Mrs. Hazel Grinnan. Mrs. Hazel Grinnan R.N., Instructor Diane White listens attentively as Mrs. Grinnan explains the importance of understanding human nature. 65 Mrs. Jane Williams B.S., Richmond Professional Institute JoAnne Fletcher (foreground) and Rosetta Cutright (right) with other students study diligently during the class section of VOT. Betty Ryan, while working as a messenger for Miss Sandra Williams at State-Planters Bank, gains experience which will later en- able her to obtain a full time position. Vocational Office Training VOT Furnishes Present Job Education for Pupils Business orient ed seniors had an opportunity to learn basic skills through the Vocational Office Train- ing program. Students took four required subjects in the morning including a class in the ''office labor- atory.'' The six work stations in the laboratory in- cluded instructions by typewriting and usage of du- plicating and adding machines. A unit on mental health helped them to improve and understand both themselves and student-employer relationships. Put- ting the knowledge they gained through in-school training into practice, they gained experience through half-day employment. VOT rendered dual benefits. It served numerous employers by providing them with a continual source of screened employees well-trained in the jobs they chose to undertake. More importantly, the class benefited the students by providing them with opportunity to take high school courses while pre- paring for future business careers. Virginia Mechanics Institute VMI Prepares Students Ernest C. Borendell For Industrial Vocations As a part of the Trade Preparatory Program, Vir- ginia Mechanics Institute provided interested juniors and seniors with the opportunity to gain practical knowledge as apprentice tradesmen. Choosing from three divisions—the mechanics shop, the electricity department, and the machine shop—students select- ed their areas of specialization. Pupils studying mechanics prepared themselves for future jobs in the automotive industry. By work- ing with such equipment as valve grinders, borers, armature winders, and distributor testers, they ac- quired and perfected applicable skills. They also practiced with motors which were donated by major automobile manufacturers. Students taking electron- ic courses progressed from the study of the circuit, the vacuum tube, and the radio to the advanced study of television electronics. Machine shop stu- dents learned manual creative arts. Together, the three VMI departments served stu- dents by providing them with the knowledge and experience to begin careers as tradesmen after high school graduation. Mr. Mason Daniel, VMI electronics instruc- tor, explains the fundamental application of the bs tester while Roy Brett, an ad- vanced electronics student, experiments. Kenneth Gray, Thomas Harrison and Roger Dixon gain occupational preparation making a machinist clamp with a metal lathe. 67 Cafeteria Staff—Front Row: Bertha Myers, Lois Everett, Doris Valen- tine, Gertrude Johnson. Second Row: Evelyn Parker, Thelma Terrel, Lottis Briggs, Helen Robinson, Grace Harris, Nina Hawkins, Lydia John- pont Back Row: Bertha Atkins, Rosa Robertson, Barbara Gregg, Vernell ohnson. Cashiers—Front Row: Gladys Howell, Katherine Cooke. Back Row: Eliz- abeth Bush, Mary Hutchinson, Frances Smith. Cafeteria Additional Lunch Is Sign of Increased Enrollment Ring-gg-ggg! ''A ' lunch had begun with ''B, ' 'C, and 'D ' lunches yet to come. There was another ad- dition to the George Wythe cafeteria program. A fourth lunch period was added to insure rapid serv- ice, sufficient room, and ample time to enjoy the delicious, carefully planned meals. Mrs. Beverly Lowe, cafeteria manager, promoted stimulating meals by dubbing dishes with such names as ‘'school-spirit cake and 'never-tell-a-lie cherry pie.'' Further interest in the school lunch program was prompted by bring ‘National School Lunch Week closer to the students. Each day of the week was designated for a pa rticular class to have its fa- vorite menu served. The lunch room staff gained much pleasure from seeing the hungry looks of Chancellors replaced by empty plates, loosened belt buckles, and satisfied expressions after each enjoyable meal. D NUTRITION AND : CAL FITNESS alas 8 DIN HAND Oe FO 4 SORES In preparation for ''School Spirit Week, Mrs. Beverly Lowe puts the finishing touches on the cafeteria bulletin board. During one of the few breaks in Mr. Garber's schedule, he plans a careful routine for the maintenance of Night School. Maids: Ethel Carter, Mary Saunders, Erlene Jefferson. Maintenance Friendly Custodians Are Maintaining Clean School Mr. Frank Garber and his expert staff made a clean sweep of George Wythe High School. Through hard work and infinite patience, they were able to continually maintain the Chancellor building in excellent condition. Contributing to this success- ful accomplishment was their constant vigilance and instant response to the familiar double-ring call of duty. Their everlasting battle against litter, howev- er, never kept the maintenance staff from remaining cheerful and pleasant at all times. During the summer as well as the school year, and during the night as well as the day, custodians washed myriads of windows, mowed expansive lawns, waxed innumerable floors in addition to other endless and varied jobs. Chancellors found that by giving cooperation in school maintenance, Mr. Gar- ber and his staff, in turn, gave extra time and care to Chancellor needs. 70 Mrs. Helena Leontuck Lawrence B.S., Richmond Professional Institute Mrs. Patricia Daniel Wenger B.S., Richmond Professional Institute Irvin Temple contemplates a retail problem as Mrs. Helena Lawrence writes the formula on the board. Distributive Education Retailing Careers Evolve Through Class and Club Future leaders in marketing and distribution were developed in the Distributive Education Department. Its functions were tritorm—class, club, and job. Classroom instruction provided basic knowledge. Students learned correct procedure for interviews, selling, marketing, and merchandising. Realizing that not only skill but also social intelligence was vital, D.E. pupils studied methods for improving personal traits and civic consciousness. This active chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America promoted knowledge of success- ful careers in the competitive enterprise system. Members took field trips in which they explored Richmond business districts. They also heard speak- ers accomplished in their business careers. Finally, the student applied his knowledge in on- the-job training. Earning both high school credits and salary, he entered a merchandising career as a student employee. Therein, he gained experience to advance as a skilled and competent adult. Donald Newcomb, candidate for president of the National DE club, speaks to Mr. James Hocan, Jr., DE coordinator, about a scholarship. Mr. Edward Wayne, the assistant manager of Sears, points out Mr. Kelly Davik, manager of J. C. Penney, Inc., demonstrates to Paul Casey, a DE student, the merits of his products. the correct selling procedure to employee Patsy Williams. Mrs. Helena Lawrence, Joyce McCormick and Rodney Cyrus fill one of sixteen baskets donated by DE students for needy families. 71 St edwin ta, on ed ke ; i, ee ee ieieiaeniiaie n ite oe Giving adividuality be hive individuality ZATIONS . Individuals’ e firm bases for ization, for disposition, for thought before ndividuals inking, discarding, deciding made uable contributions. itt was not a foil er a complement. original gitt of individuality, foundations were laid, but from unity came growth. It was quietly molded from the formal receptions of the honor societies to the purposeful action of the student government, to the ambitious projects of the service clubs, to the energetic harmony of the cheerleader squads. Unity was the blending of personalities. eee Suen Executive Committee—Front Row: Joyce Grunewald, Becky Randy Crockett. Back Row: Holmes Gillette, Allen Boyce, Cox, Penny Jones, Tanya Parker, Karen Dyer. Second Row: Claude Foster, Mike Harrington, Terry Hebert. Rusty Corker, Mary Scott, Emilie Scearce, Bonnie Schwartz, Facing the student body at an assembly, President Bob — Successfully rearranging the activity bulletin board in the SCA study, Ukrop boosts future SCA school elections. Tommy Nance, vice-president, demonstrates his efficiency. WYTHE 2 ae Student Cooperative Association Active SCA Encourages Student Body Enthusiasm A more active SCA keynoted the campaign for Bob Ukrop's election as president in the spring. Through vigorous work and enthusiasm, the activi- ties of the Student Cooperative Association broad- ened every aspect of the school year. Attempting to unify the school organizations, the SCA initiated an interclub committee with a repre- sentative from each school club. Weeks which were set aside to emphasize certain phases of the stu- dents’ lives added spirit to the school. A Sadie Haw- kins dance after the Lane game and a fall sock hop were among the social activities the Association sponsored. The SCA also gave Thanksgiving baskets and food at Christmas time to their adopted needy family. George Wythe experienced a year of active par- ticipation created by the enthusiastic representa- tives of the SCA. The rewards encompassed an in- formed and interested student body. Mrs. Jerri Sutton, enthusiastic sponsor of the SCA, smiles with pride as she displays the familiar bulletin board which includes all the activities which touch school life. Jayne Brown, Secretary of the SCA, glances over the minutes which she took during a recent meeting of the executive committee. Assuming his duties as SCA Treasurer, Earl Nance glances over the student finances with approving eye. _— 75 3 : i ; Sumner, ee ee : i ‘ . Be Se x ig ie $ Perit ‘ eS ¥ Woodlee, and David Hamill are reminded of importance of Howdy Week as they pass significant sign. Bob Stowbridge, Diane Bonnie Schwartz shouts at Bill Harwood as he violates the Mrs. Westlow, Miss Newland, Mrs. Brandt, Miss Mason, Mrs. Benson, and Miss Withers cheer at the faculty game. Ss Sa Re ie eats sap ii oe ae lice, He Vibe é Interclub Committee—Front Row: Kenneth Anderson, Lynne Byrd, Anne Neveux, Judy Spain, David Perkinson, Harold Robertson, Ann Booker, Karen Dyer, Bonnie Talley, Kim Reynolds. Back Row: Jack Driscoll, Herbert Daniel, Jimmy Strong. Second Row: James Lovelace, Emily Kahl, Claudia Bruce, Bob Ukrop, Philip Childrey, Tim Brown. one-way signs designed to avoid confusion. Mrs. Barbara Bass receives her homeroom's flag from Mary Lynn Scott in recognition of Patriotic Week designated during March by the SCA. sts Connie Grotz, Lily dge after Mrs. Norris. roll pin from President Cathy Whitlock after Mr. Fary announced her a qualifying member. Quill and Scroll Initiation, Tea, Banquet Conclude Year’s Activit Truth, Initiative, Opportunity, Leadership, and Loyalty served as keynotes of the George Wythe Chapter of Quill and Scroll. In a most impressive initiation the journalistic honor society inducted twenty seven new members before an audience which was awed by the solemn candle-lighting pro- gram. New members were further initiated into the practices of the organization as they helped wash a countless number of punch cups after the annual tea. These activities ended a year which was high- lighted by the Publications Banquet. At this time the editors for next year were announced. The occasion was enlivened by Toastmaster Harvey Margolis, a George Wythe Quill and Scroll alumnus. Comedy routines consisting of a STATESMAN skit, a LEDGER song, and several CHANCELLOR poems | used to reveal names of editors were typical of the creativity of members. aN. we A o During Quill and Scroll reception Martha Hamill pours as Lily Seated: Miss Withers, associate sponsor; Martha Hamill, vice president; Tim Brown, treasurer; Cathy Whitlock, president; Judy Spain; Mrs. Norris, sponsor; Anne Street, secretary; (not pictured). Second Row: Colleen Perkins, Carol Johnson, Connie Grotz, Anne Booker, Jack Driscoll, Anne Neveux, Linda Hawkins, Gayle Covey, Margaret Tobey. Third Row: il per ee een ec nibenist a rptbinethaac te aianRabe™ ieee — : C3 Smith, Cindy Long, Ricky Strauss await refreshments. Charles Bradshaw, Karen Hudson, Bill Harwood, Amy Rufo, Claudia Byrd, Cindy Long, Lily Smith, Carolyn Davis. Fourth Row: Francis Tucker, Elaine Totty, Pam Chiott, Lawrence Grunewald, Andy Wilson, Welford Tiller, Carol Morrell, Bob Stowbridge. 80 i i ty Front Row: Bill Harwood, Kenny Poewll, Cindy Long Judy Spain, Karen Hudson, Cathy Whitlock. Back Row: Robin psccders apes ne Front Row: Lily Smith Hawkins, Ellen Wald¢ Floy Bottoms. Back ry Moore. Linda argaret Tobey, , Andy Wilson, Church, Claudia Byrd, Tim Brown, Jack Driscoll, Charles Rula, Bob Ukrop, Jim Bruce. Charles Bradshaw oe ss , Jim Lai, Karen Hudson, Linda Thacker, Martha Hamill, Anne Wood. Emily Kahl, Considering projects for raising needed money to augment their scholarship fund is a serious matter to Tim Brown. Although others consider the matter with animation, Jack Driscoll ponders the problem in his inimitable manner. National Honor Society Scholars Increase Fund 1d Hard Work scholars are not concerned with nowledge. The Oscar W. Fary tional Honor Society was no In money-raising project con- oncession stand at major school rinks netted the society almost d to the ever-increasing scholar- bers hope to use to help some ter all the pressing money worries were taken care of, the scholars were free to concentrate on more academic problems. Again the student tutor- ing service aided Chancellors by furnishing tutors to those students who were having difficulty. Teach- ers were eager to praise this worthwhile service. The year was culminated by the annual tapping ceremony in which twelve senjors and_ thirteen juniors were initiated into the society. | 8! 82 During April Thespian Assembly, President Anne Booker in- stalls Louise Bono while Bill Harrison watches and waits. Thespians Thespian Society Inducts Talented Drama Students Troupe 2276 set as their goals the promotion of the theatre standards in high schools and the cre- ation of a greater interest in dramatics. Succeeding in both areas, the Dramatics Club participated in the Senior Class play, ''The Mouse: That Roared. ' The members’ enthusiasm and effort was also evi- dent in the one-act play, ''Pierre Patelin.'' In these plays Thespians headed large crews and helped with the production, art, lighting, and costumes. They served as ushers, sold refreshments, and gave backstage assistance to the Shakespearean players in their production of ''Julius Caesar. ' Thespian pledges obtained their membership by gaining points which they earned through partici- pation in the dramatic activities of the school. Eleven new members who had above average scho- lastic standings were inducted into the society at the Thespian Assembly in April. Anne Booker, president of the Thespian Society, solemnly installed happy . new Senior members, who repeated the Thespian pledge after her. Front Row: Anne Booker, president; Wayne Reynolds, vice president; Martha Hamill, secretary; David Hamill, treas- urer; Anne Street, historian; Clarke Crosby, Margaret Rob- ertson. Second Row: Cindy Long, Bill Harwood, Peggy Thompson, Mary Jones, Karen Budowitz, Louise Bono. Back Row: Kirk Jonas, Bill Harrison, Tim Brown,, Jimmy Sauer, Mrs. Beck, and Mrs. Hall, sponsors. Front Row: Linda Packer, Ellen Walden, Cathy Whitlock, Jim Lai, Faye Keller. Back Row: William Heath, Betsy Mor- Latin Club Slides of Roman History Increase Comprehension Ancient Roman history and the life and letters of Marcus Tullius Cicero were among topics of deep discussion for the Latin Club. Third and fourth year students interested in the events of the Roman Empire and in promoting Latin throughout the school formed the organization. The pupils searched deeper into translations of Cicero and Sallust to increase their upgmmi@imnding of the language. Recordings ie ot Poa ae were used nt history art, land- enlivened e students ting being irst consul, | Jim Lai, gan, David Dyer, Robert Yevich, Mary Lynn Scott. 83 Listening intently to the familiar Spanish dialogue, Rafael Garcia enjoys a photographic reunion with his homeland. Front Row: Paige Peyton, Frances Mayes, Cynthia Clark, Lin- da Glidewell, Karen Dyer, Sandra King. Second Row: Kathy Cox, Emilie Bray, Beth Rice, Patricia Glenn, Jean Wills, Kathy Speaking fluent Spanish in performing one of her many duties, Karen Dyer presides at the Society's monthly meetings. Hichak, Robin Ratzer. Back Row: Linda Tooley, Nancy Griz- zard, Louis Watts, Martha Hamill, Jane Johnson, Bob Ukrop, Debbie Denver, Carol Greenley, Roy Holmes, Cindy Long. Spanish Honor Society Colombian Chancellor Is Included in Membership Highlighting the year for the Fernan Caballero Chapter of the Spanish Honor Society was the in- duction of Rafael Garcia as an honorary member. A native of Bogota, Colombia, he gave an oration in Spanish as principal speaker of the Christmas party. ''Se abre la sesion!'' was the familiar phrase heard by members as President Karen Dyer opened each monthly meeting. Thé backbone of the Society's ac- tivities, the colorful meeting programs, provided a change of atmosphere that was both refreshing and different. Under the direction of Society Spon- sor Miss Jane Nichols, a play, ''The Tail of the Dev- il, was presented, with all dialogue in Spanish. Rounding out a well-organized series were a lecture in Spanish by Mr. Joseph Cordle on his travels in South America and several excellent movies on oth- er Spanish-speaking countries of the world. Mr. Joseph Cordle pleases Martha Hamill, Wellford Tiller, Linda Glidewell with stories of his Bolivian exploits. Front Row: Margie Crews, Dianne Heckinger, Jeanette Al- Back Row: Victor Tomlinson, Kenneth Powell, William Sachs, len, Wayne Fitz, Peggy Carpenter, Jerry Lusk. Second Row: Donald Rhoton, Ed Collier, Bill Harrison, Wellford Tiller, Ken- Joan Bloomer, Barbara Tench, Sherry Tomlin, Billy Woodfin, ny Odor, Debbie Williams, Alfreda Gaston. Danny Lytton, Carol Ceppi, Nancy Atkinson, Wanda Horrel. sa icy ee 85 86 Front Row: Nancy Gallion, Beth Tyler, Carol Jones, Carol Niemeier, Lynn Jewett, Tinner Lee, Diane Shelton, Virginia Lipman, Lynn Weatherford, Mary Elliott. Second Row: Phylis Bruce, Tom Austin, Robert Snell, Peter Welch. Back Row: Bennett, Pam Alley, Judy Spain, Jack Driscoll, Bill Harwood, Laura Kahl, Amy Rufo, Lyndal Andrews, Nancy Tuck, Jo Ross, Diana Bowman, Norma Hawkins. Third Row: Anne Donald, Patsy Creed, Curry Pettis, Michele LaPrade, Cathy Bradford, Evee Syrup, Heidi Foster, Beverly Pinette, Bill Adkins, Peggy Jo Redford. Schaefer, Susan Stansbury, Merian Hughs. Fourth Row: David The French people are bound by a strong nationalistic spirit, says Colonel Norwod Le Cercle Francais. Front Row: Colleen Perkins, Beverly Dickson, Linda Schneider, Anne Neveux, Debbie Walker, Lynne Robertson, Carol John- son, Sherry Thomas. Second Row: Sharon Fitz, Floy Bottoms, Sandra Bowen, Sandy Strickland, Karen Hudson, Marcy Woodall, Debbie Davis, Elaine Maxey, Marjorie Rowe. Third Row: Mary Crawley, Claudia Byrd, Martha Williams, Suzanne Goode, Susan Jones, Nora Long, Jean Tepper, Debbie Wor- French Club Club Organized to Study French History and Arts Considerable excitement was generated among ambitious French students when the pending forma- tion of the French Club was announced. Having been proposed by several interested students, the club was organized under the supervision of spon- sor Miss Sarah Brennan. The objective of ''Le Cercle Francais'' was to give French students a chance to become proficient in the language and history of France. President Judy Spain and her planning commit- tee arranged many interesting programs for the monthly club meetings. Among these presentations were a lecture and film by Colonel James Norwood describing the customs of the French people, a pro- gram on French art, and a demonstration of French music and modern dance by Miss Betsy Burton. Members of the club produced and directed a so- sham, Bettyanne Fulp, Diana Woodward, Nancy Luck, Char- lotte Hummel. Fourth Row: Harriet Ransone, Holly Crockett, Sue Martin, Harold Reynolds, Eva Gulyas, Linda Hawkins, Lilly Smith, Rita Holt, Barry Nowell, Cheryl! Fisher. Back Row: Doug Reynolds, D'Arcy teen Carol Adams, Faye Wild- er, Bonnie Andrews, Bob Stowbridge, Charlene Rice, Chris Klotz, Sharon Callahan, Dennis Allen, Zephia Scarborough. _ phisticated French play and enjoyed a club picnic __ in the early spring. Judy Spain, Jack Driscoll, and Becky Byrd confer with spon- sor Miss Sarah Brennan to plan activities for the French Club. 87 88 “Now, look, this word's not right, says Copy Editor Gayle Covey as Bettyanne Fulp looks on and Karen Hudson completes cutline. With rolls of pictures, class file, and copy sheet, Margaret Tobey and Wellford Tiller plan the class section. Chancellor Anniversary Volume Is Exciting Work for Staff Work was the word for which the 1965 Chancel- lor statf had the most respect, for a unified staff is a diversified staff. Editors Jack Driscoll, Anne Street, and Cathy Whitlock saw that work began with selling ads and continued until the last page was planned. Each person on the CHANCELLOR staff com: pleted two pages for each section of the yearbook, including layouts, headlines, copy, and cutlines, and kept the photographers busy snapping pictures of activities. As well as the usual daily staff study, staff members met every Wednesday afternoon for an extra hour of work. The numerous dilemmas which confronted CHANCELLOR members during the year were overcome only by the concentrated ef- fort of each individual. With the cooperation of faculty and students the Chancellor staff and sponsors (Miss Withers and Mrs. Norris) produced the fifth volume reflecting a vibrant year of school life. Advising Betsy Pregnall, Miss Nancy Withers, yearbook sponsor, suggests a good word to complete a difficult headline. Front Row: Mrs. Ruby Norris, sponsor, Bill Harrison, Cathy Whitlock, Jack Driscoll, Ann Street, Gayle Covey, Andy Wil- son. Second Row: Miss Nancy Withers, sponsor, Margaret To- bey, Mary Rilee, Karen Hudson, Christine King, Mary Lyn a t T ae 2s: ey if ¢ ten During distribution of the All-American '64 CHANCELLOR, Emilie Scearce exclaims as she finds an unexpected picture. Scott. Third Row: Jane Schiele, Judy Picha, Sue Leviner, Deb- bie Williams, Diane Woodlee, Bettyanne Fulp. Last Row: Jer- ry Lusk, Sandy Gadberry, David Niemier, Wellford Tiller, Charles Bradshaw. € : £ : x ees c 89 90 Amused at an earnest letter to the editor, Mrs. Henrietta Kin- man ponders the suggestion to minimize homework. Wythe Ledger Cartoon Strips Illustrate Educational Lead Stories Giving energy and ingenuity, the WYTHE LEDG- ER staff, under the guidance of Mrs. Henrietta Kin- man, produced a newspaper reflecting the lite and vitality of George Wythe. The sports pages re- ported all Bulldog and Lady Bulldog clashes while regular articles kept Chancellors informed of cur- rent happenings. Many new journalistic inspirations enriched the WYTHE LEDGER. Letters to the Editor expressed students’ and alumni views on controversial subjects. As homework became the issue, alumni maintained that a great quantity was essential while high school writers urged more leisure time. Featuring two car- toon characters, Sam and Rock, teenagers in aca- demic situations, the cartoon strips reflected the lead stories. To increase Chancellors’ understanding of the entire city school system, the staff wrote lead stories on Superintendent H. |. Willett's tive year plan, illustrating the advancements planned by the School Board. Seated Anne Booker, Editor Anne Neveux, Floy Bottoms consider Amalia Rufo's idea as Ricky Strause does a paste-up. rd Pe 3 a WYTHE LEDGER Editors—Front Row: Anne Booker, Anne Neveux, Mrs. Henrietta Kinman, literary advisor, Lawrence Newspaper Reporters and Columnists—Front Row: Bonnie Andrews, Floy Bottoms, Lyn Weatherford, Susie Grigg, Linda Thacker. Second Row: Dee Dee Wood, Tanya Parker, Anne Wood, Chery! Fisher, Margaret Robertson, Andy Williams. Grunewald, Judy Spain. Back Row: Lilly Smith, Lynn Parker, Fran Tucker, Cindy Long, Carol Morrell, Bill Harwood. Back Row: Ricky Strause, Merry Moorefield, Carol Greenley, Jane Johnson, Preston Creasey, Charmaine Bechtler, Anne Bryce. 91 92 Statesman ‘Man Against Time”’ Reflects Staff Concern Martha Hamill proposes a possible revision to material that she and Claudia Byrd are considering for the STATESMAN. Each student who attended George Wythe was faced with an immense problem. He had to choose a course—whether to merely exist or to excel. With this decision in mind the STATESMAN chose as its theme, ''Man Against Time, ' represented George Wythe and its students. The issue proved George Wythe to be the epitome of increasing proficiency, with each student individually reaching for excel- lence. With co-operation from staff members, Tim Brown, editor-in-chief, and Martha Hamill, associate editor, strove to present the school’s theme through dramatically executed layouts. They also made changes in the conventional art section and devised other new approaches for presenting the students’ efforts. All students, as well as the staff, were offered a chance to express their thoughts. In turn, they ob- tained praise for their talents and attained a feel- ing of personal achievement. Literary Editor Jim Bruce, Layout Editor David Hamill are amused at another of Exchange Editor Emilie Bray's attempts ee ee) aco ME Front Row: Mary Jones, Martha Hamill, Mrs. Benson, Tim ins, Emilie Bray. Back Row: Robert Yevich, Yates Rumbley, Brown, Carol Lipman, Connie Grotz, Eva Gulyas. Second Jim Bruce, D. Harrison Dyer, Bobby Jeter, Peter Welch, Da- Row: Eileen O'Grady, Colleen Perkins, Carol Johnson, Pam vid Hamill. Chiott, Claudia Byrd, Page Brooks, Anna Pettis, Linda Hawk- Realizing that competition betters a magazine, Tim Brown and Mrs. Martha Benson, at making units and characters fit pages. advisor, register for a contest sponsored by the Virginia High School League. Thus abstractions become realities. 93 Front Row: Kathy Kettner, Robert Yevich, Chris Hunt, Jeannette Coffey. Back Row: Peter Welch, Clark Crosby, Kirk Jonas, David Dyer, James Sauer. | Debate Team I, the affirmative, intend to show beyond a shadow of a rea- | sonable doubt . . . , declares David Dyer who stands. Debate Team Gains Skill in Analysis and Delivery Meeting weekly, the debate team engaged in dis- cussion sessions and practice debates before enter- ing active competition. Individual and group re- search provided them with material for these pre- paratory debates which were rewarding and chal- lenging. Debate kits, which the school purchased, consisted of pamphlets, reprints from government information services, and books on the subject of nuclear control, disarmament, and the effects of ra- diation. By employing these aids, they prepared for their topic: Resolved: That Nuclear Weapons Should Be Controlled By An International Organ- ization. | Prepared through research and study, the debate team entered competition in the Invitational Debate Tournament and the District Contest sponsored by the Virginia High School League. With both prac- tice and knowledge as their foundation, the mem- bers gained insight into current problem areas, as well as skill in logic, refutation, analysis, organization, and delivery. iaaadddddd area hit] i : j } Lrigiit | i i] é in = fs Ba . S | ; | 4 i $ | § § es re a oe eS i 94 Library Staff Library Assistants Urge Others to Possess Pride Achieving library efficiency was the aim of Miss Margaret Copenhaver, Miss Marie Mason and the library staff. Mending worn bindings, helping con- fused students in selecting reference material, col- lecting overdue fines, reserving needed books, car- ing for and operating the audio-visual equipment, and processing new books were among the duties library assistants performed throughout the day. As the library's facilities expanded, a new job was add- ed. The staff sold a variety of paperback books to encourage students to start their own libraries and increase their appreciation of books. As a valuable component of the scholastic atmos- phere of the library, a ''C ' average was established as the minimum grade requirement for a staff posi- tion. Additionally, they attempted to initiate pride within the Chancellors for their library, having them- selves gained a deeper pride through diligent work. Tommy and Page Nance choose from the variety of paper- ae while Darlene Chamberlain suggests good reading ma- terial. Front Row: Betty Paschall, Wayne Tryall, Kenneth Mays, Mike Barbara Rula. Back Row: Darlene Chamberlain, Maryhelen Comer, Pam Cochran, Margaret Thompson, Margaret Rob- Vest, Ronald Horner, Arthur Atkinson, Wayne Reynolds, Lo- erds. Second Row: Elaine Taylor, Judy Banton, Leslie Smith, raine Clawson, Belinda Curtis, Rick Bridgforth, Louis Watts. Joyce Vaiden, Cheryl Young, Mary Jones, Harriet Ransome, 95 ee Se ee rN a ' Pe : : ie 4 _ [= , ¥ : t 7 } ia ig a 4 % ri 7 « ra 7 v G 4 2 3 Front Row: Herb Daniel, president; Gayle Covey, sweetheart; Mr. Randy Cheatham, sponsor. Second Row: David Sheppard, treasurer; Roy Holmes, chaplain; Tommy Graham, historian. Back Row: Jimmy Robertson, sergeant-at-arms; Bernard Rob- ertson, vice-president; Lawrence Grunewald, recording sec- retary; Bob Willis, corresponding secretary. Front Row: Kenny Odor, Danny Webster. Second Row: Clint Bryce, Clyde Goode, Geep Schurman. Back Row: Dorn Wilhelm, Eddie Anderson, Gwynn Seargeant, Greg Harris. Front Row: Mike Campbell, Roger Back Row: Bobby Parker, Mike Ha Front Row: Rusty Corker, Leonard Chippy Coalter, Dennis Keller, Paul S==—pe OW Morton, Bo b Spake, Ronnie Hall, Jimmy Arrington. _ Zina” vidi a ‘ a a | : ; 5 a. , a . x z 7 ; i “ a Gy Hi-Y Excellent in Competition Club Wins Championship After revising their old constitution to meet pres- ent needs, the Hi-Y began an active year. In Octo- ber, they sent six delegates to the District Con- ference in Hopewell. As.a service to the cheer- leaders, Hi-Y boys assisted them by painting signs for Bulldog clashes. The year's social activities in- cluded two hayrides. Arousing strong spirit among their members, they defeated the Key Club in the annual basketball game. They also won the championship in the bas- ketball league consisting of six area Hi-Y clubs, preceding their victorious clash with the League All-Stars. Adding to their sports record, the Wythe Hi-Y was league champ in touch football. During National Hi-Y week in January, the club attended church. Their religious activities were carried through the Christmas season by holding a devotion. Caroling, ending with a Christmas party, highlighted the season. Helping Cheerleader Karen Dyer, Hi-Y members Larry | Grunewald and Leonard Schields add the masculine touch. | | | 8 ee! z A John Marshall defender gapes helplessly at Charles Rula straining to make a basket for the Wythe Key Clubbers. Key Club First Basketb Are Installed Inspire Individual Initiati guided the Key Club throug a work day and charging club boosted its treasury w The Key Clubbers assumed filling Thanksgiving baske doors during the basketba up 'A'' cafeteria. Participation in numero members constantly on the guides at college night an a basketball roster for the Stuart Deibel and David Pe state convention in Washington, D. C. These boys were aware that All work and no play make the Key Club a dull group of boys. Therefore, a hay ride to Bruce's and a picnic at Forest Hill Park were added to their activities. r services, the ing experience. ular duties of ding the gym , and cleaning activities kept hey served as b contributed , Sophomores re sent to the Front Row: Allen Boyce, president; Emilie Scearce, sweet- heart; Mr. John Waters, sponsor. Back Row: Claude Foster, treasurer; Bill Harwood, secretary; Charles Rula, vice-pres- ident. Front Row: Eddie Crowder, Jimmy Schiele, Robert Snell, Bob Stowbridge. Back Row: Bob Ukrop, Tommy Nance, Earl Nance, Kent Greenway. Front Row: Terry Hebert, Kenny Powell. Second Row: Preston Creasey, Ricky Strause, Robbins Church. Back Row: Bobby Jeter, Greg Hulcher, Yates Rumbley, Bill Adkins. Front Row: Andy Williams, Stuart Driscoll. Second Row: Jim Bruce, Andy Forberg, David Perkinson. Back Row: David Dyer, Stuart Deibel, Tim Brown, Jack Driscoll. 4 eH = SRSA Cp aegis ag a tas 98 Front Row: Sandra Parker, Dee Dee Wood, Tanya Parker, Nancy Tuck, Lyndal Andrews, Sandra King. Second Row: Kathy Hickak, Gale Martin, Sherry Tomlin, Peggy Carpenter, Phyllis Willard, Carolyn Davis, M arcy Woodall. Third Row: Beverly Rothgeb, Ethel Pryor, Linda Schneider, Beth Rice, , . ; : = : bE 4 : Front Row: Bonnie Andrews, Donna Shaunesey, Cynthia Clark, Sherry Thomas, Floy Bottoms, Mary Crawley. Second Row: Linda Cropper, Laura Kahl, Paige Peyton, Carol Johnson, Di- ane Woodlee, Linda Hawkins, Louise Bono, Miss Emily Simp- son. Third Row: Darnell Crewe, Elaine Maxey, Carol Jones, Carol Lipman, Dianne Spicer, Emilie Bray, Debra Worsham. Back Row: Pam Hudson, Linda Tooley, Kathy Cox, Joanne Covington, Jane Johnson, Edna Brauer, Loraine Clawson, Deb- bie Denver, Virginia Bruce. | a ss Emily Kahl, Frances Mayes, Margaret Tobey, Frances Tucker, Susan Jones. Back Row: Janet Whetstone, Cheryl Dillard, El- len Robinson, Teresa Lawrence, Merian Hughes, Marilyn Be- lote, Nancy Grizzard, Harriet Ransome, Brenda Paulette. Future Teachers of America Programs Spark Interest in Future Career Planning to serve as teachers, FTA members en- joyed programs related to the preparation for their chosen career. Groups consisting of members of each class presented effective programs. Each group chose as its topic a phase of college lite. Miss Sarah Brennan spoke on the experiences of a student abroad in the Sophomore program. The juniors had Miss Lucille Gillespie speak to under- classmen on getting in college while Mrs. Martha Ryan, student teacher, gave tips on staying there. FTA members received first-hand knowledge of col- lege lite by visiting Richmond Professional Institute in the program planned by the seniors. Members reached the goal they set three years ago. They were able to present their first hundred dollar scholarship to the senior they felt would com- petently assume the role of a Future Teacher of America. Dr. Henry |. Willett speaks to the FTA of his trip to Russia and the teaching techniques used in their school system. Preparing for the Yuletide giving season, FTA President Emily Kahl and Jane Edwards dress dolls for needy children. 99 100 Distributive Education Club Persevering Members Maintain Club Ideal Front Row: Don Newcomb, president, Johnny Hammond, vice- president, Lisa Green, secretary, Donald Wright, treasurer, Virginia Keck, asst. promotional editor, Phyllis Blanton, chap- lain. Second Row: Mrs. Lawrence, sponsor, Joyce McCor- mack, Sandra Gunn, Roy Reynolds, Beatrice Talley, Linette Morton, Mrs. Wenger, sponsor. Third Row: Charlotte Han- Under the guidance of club sponsors, Mrs. Hele- na Lawrence and Mrs. Patricia Wenger, the Distrib- utive Education Club remained an important fac- et of the business student's life. Through persistent efforts, club members maintained the ideals of the organization: civic consciousness, vocational under- standing, social intelligence, and leadership develop- ment. Exemplitying their civic consciousness, members collected twenty-eight Thanksgiving baskets for the Student Co-operative Association. The practical cock, Patsy Williams, Mary Ann Edwards, Judy Shumake, Dale Cole. Fourth Row: Rodney Cyrus, Allen Hudson, Edward Tilley, Wayne Marable, Danny Steinruck, Mary Vaughan For- rest. Back Row: Paul Maynor, Wayne Sears, David Armstrong, Wayne Nowell, Raymond Anderson, Gawk Yee. knowledge gained through daily business association and strengthened by observation at Richmond Pro- fessional Institute built the members’ vocational un- derstanding. Participation in the Christmas social at R.P.|. and the district convention at Thomas Jeffer- son were illustrative of the expansion of their social intelligence. Leadership development was epito- mized by Don Newcomb, president of the Wythe Chapter, vice-president of the Virginia DE Clubs, and a candidate for national president of the Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America. During an assembly of the DE Club, Mr. Harvey Williams empha- —_ Vice-president Johnny Hammond speaks to the student body sizes the most influential aspects of superior salesmanship. about Distributive Education during the Business Assembly. 101 Front Row: Linda Walthall, Sue Friberg, Mary Rilee, Martha Rilee, Pam Soble, Katie Wilkerson, Sandra Smith, Linda Thacker. Second Row: Gale Young, Nancy Grizzard, Gayle Schneider, Diane Ross, Kathy Cowherd, Brenda Clary, Paige eer eeeeee : eee beeetet is dee FA eens. - haves On Medical College Day, Donna Johnson peruses a Stuart Circle annual as Robin Southall ponders requirements. 102 Callahan, Phyllis Bennett. Back Row: John Turner, Laurie Newton, Donna Davis, Kathleen Barnes, Dianne Shelton, Donna Squires, Pam Alley, Virginia Hearn, Truba Cooper. Future Medics Club Medic Week Introduces Many Vocations in Field Under the supervision of sponsor, Mrs. Edith Staples, school nurse, the Future Medics club of- tered various opportunities for students interested in medical careers. During Future Medic's Career Week posters and displays were exhibited pertain- ing to careers in the tield of medicine. Highlight- ing this week was ''Medical College Day’ when rep- resentatives trom various colleges gave students in- sight into medical vocations. Other club activities included visits to the new Sheltering Arms Hospital and to the new Welfare Building located in the Richmond Civic Center. In November eighteen members traveled to the Uni- versity of Virginia in Charlottesville where they toured the hospital and training school, receiving practical knowledge of nursing. The volunteer proj- ect of the Club for December was stuffing enve- lopes and performing various jobs for the Rich- mond area branch of Tuberculosis Society. Red Cross School Departments Aid Club in Service Projects We believe in service for others, for our coun- try, our community, and our school .. .'', states the American Junior Red Cross Declaration of Princi- ples. Keeping these principles in mind, the Junior Red Cross members performed their service pro- jects. Club members achieved their goals of service with the aid of school departments. The History De- partment aided the Red Cross in sending albums depicting life in America to foreign countries. With the assistance of the Business Department, the Junior Journal was published and sent to shut-in children. The Art Department helped to create the centerpiece for the Worldarama, held at the Mos- ue. Gifts of unselfish services were shown by ''teen- aiders'’ and the Disaster Team. ''Teenaiders'' used their creative ability to comfort and entertain pa- i i ; ae ae Charmaine Bechtler, Phil Childrey, and Barbara Burchart eee We ie Ditester Team helped in disaster skillfully create centerpiece for Red Cross Worldarama. Front Row: Betsy Watson, Margaret Michels, Sarah Haynes, maine Bechtler, Robin Ratzer. Back Row: Judy Seay, Regena Phil Childrey, Linda Cropper, Judy Pedersen, Christy Smith. Chapman, Virginia Bruce, Charlie Nance, Roger League, Second Row: Inga Berry, Jo Ross, Tanya Parker, Nancy Pam Alley, Louella Crews, Betty Woodson, Pat Steffenhagen. Schutte, Christine King, Kathy Dowdy, Wanda Horrell, Char- 103 Girls’ Athletic Association Clever Work Stimulates Enthusiastic Participation Almost two hundred girls, representing grades eight through twelve, united to form George Wythe's largest club, the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. At a tea held in September, the entire mem- bership met the club's sponsor, Miss Carolyn An- thony, and the new officers. Gold pins and charms were made available to those who wished to pur- chase them, and plans were made for the coming year. Members energetically began work on many projects: sponsoring an intramural sports program which featured archery, modern dance, tennis, bowl- ing, and basketball; providing Thanksgiving baskets for needy families in the Richmond area; and plan- ning the annual talent show, titled A Round Peg in A Square Hole. Full houses both nights saw talented Chancellors pertorm twenty acts. Through the éndeavors of the GAA ,Wythe enjoyed a clever presentation. mW . . e + Bill Harwood listens as Miss Carolyn Anthony discusses his Rear CEPR eee Boe act, a piano solo, in A Round Peg in A Square Hole. Powers ising eJuliann oti etametelenimahee audition held after school. 104 First Row: Miss Carolyn Anthony, Lyndal Andrews, Bonnie Andrews, Charlotte Hummel, Teresa Lawrence, Linda Haw- kins, Lynne Robertson, Colleen Perkins, Carolyn Davis, Floy Bottoms, Judy Pedersen. S econd Row: Mary Hite, Pat Gra- ham, Susan Klotz, Carol Morrell, Helen Beamer, Jane Schiele, Mary Rilee, Linda Helms, Eileen Zorzi, Barbara San- derson, Susan Morris, Joyce Grunewald, Judy Gill. Third First Row: Dee Dee Duke, Gayle Austin, Marjorie Rowe, Mar- | garet Michels, Kathy Bradford, Wanda Tribble, Anne Wood, Beverly Dickson, Kathy Dowdy, Susan Andrews, Susan Wen- ckus, Christine King. Second Row: Linda Woltball, Connie Comer, Shelley Green, Patsy Creed, Jo Redford, Jeannette Coffey, Phyllis Willard, Meg Fontaine, Betsy Watson, Bon- nie Hope, Amy Youngblood. Third Row: Marshall Michels, Row: Peggy Schaefer, Sandra Bowen, Sandy Strickland, Jane Nicholls, Dale Ardrick, Beth Rice, Brenda Clary, Nancy Suchodolski, Gayle Covey, Emilie Scearce, Betty Foster, Nancy Trevino. Back Row: Cheryl Bryant, Carol Johnson, Ellen Robinson, Linda Haley, Mary Crawley, Donna Davis, Cindy Whetstone, Belinda Curtis, Joanne Covington, Kathy McNair, Pauline Haller, Pamela Chiott. ee Ls Brenda Price, Sharon Carlahan, Diana Bowman, Norma Haw- kins, Beverly Pinette, Kathryn Richardson, Martha Williams, Carolyn Whitlock, Kathy Creegan, Beverley Eader, Elise Cald- well. Back Row: Evee Syrop, Chris Klotz, Glenda Rice, Janet Whetstone, Nellwyn Skinner, Lynne Jewett, Suzanne Goode, Elaine Hudson, Gwen Taylor, Pat Moon, Jean Schiele, Bonnie Johnson, Carrol Cobb, Faye Griffin. 105 106 Discussing the program of the last meeting, Margaret Wil- kinson, recording secretary, Elaine Totty revise minutes. First Row: Frances Tucker, Phyllis Willard, Bonnie Talley, Joyce Watson, Judy Walker. Second Row: Mary Hite, Brenda Gary, Doris Childress, Peggy Headley, Shelly Lanier, Jean Lewis. Third Row: Betty Foster, Joyce Vaiden, Carol FBLA Adept, Capable Seniors Take Numerous Honors Seeking to stimulate interest and participation among business students, the Future Business Lead- ers of America pursued Upward and Onward through FBLA as their theme. Their many activi- ties included FBLA week, workshops, and conven- tions. Throughout FBLA week, members recognized teachers with flowers, typed for the various depart- ments, dressed appropriately for business offices, and had five guest speakers. Among the speakers was Mr. Arthur L. Walker, founder of FBLA in Vir- ginia. Climaxing the week was the election of Phyllis Willard as Miss FBLA. Many members of the Wythe chapter attended local, state, and national conventions. At the Long- wood convention, Bonnie Talley was elected regional secretary. Phyllis Willard was elected state presi- dent at the Roanoke convention. Entering contests in public speaking, parliamentary law, exhibit and bulletin board making, the Wythe chapter further demonstrated their ability to succeed. Dowdy, Judy Picha, Belinda Glenn. Back Row: Barbara San- derson, Linda Haley, Susie Morris, Mary Russell, Linda Carr, Kathy McNair. pet - Proudly displaying the FBLA showcase, Bonnie Talley, president, tells of the significance of the arrangement in the FBLA showcase. Business students, teachers, and FBLA members enjoy a speech by Mr. Henry Black about stocks and bonds. Front Row: Dianna Gold, Linda Grant, Rita Stanley, Char- lotte Mackey, Linda Thomas. Second Row: Pela Bobbitt, sponsor, Alice Slater, Gail Wells, Nancy Newton, Winifred Shealor, sponsor. Third Row: Jean Smith, Jean Maxey, Bob- bie Travis, Dorotha McLamb, Maryhelen Vest. Back Row: Jackie Inman, Louella Crews, Carol Greenley, Wendy Smith, Frances Miller, Betty Slater. DA ee SO Se 107 Art Club Sketching Trips Excite Creativity Development 1) | aoe LLL | 108 A potential masterpiece by Art Club President Kenny An- derson receives a nod of approval from sponsor Mr. Randy Cheatham. Front Row: Krikor Bandazian, Teresa Lawrence, Jane Kidd, Bill Harrison, Kenny Anderson. Second Row: Brenda Ander- son, Carol Adams, Peggy Thompson, Dale Smith, Darlene Anderson, Donald Smith. Third Row: Charles Demao, Pat Varied activities of the Art Club provided artis- tically oriented students with an opportunity to fur- ther develop their creative talents. To broaden their artistic ability, they sketched from the classical to the modern, from old homes to bowling alleys. An- other activity, designing stained glass windows for the show cases in the front hall at Christmas, allow- ed club members to render decorative service to their school. An opportunity to gain understanding and ap- preciation of art was furnished by periodic trips to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and other local museums where members viewed such exhibits as the master prints from the Rosenwald Collection. The club also took part in the annual art show put on to display the creative triumphs of students. The year was highlighted by a spring banquet at the S W Cafeteria. Canada, Susanne Goode, Kathy Sykes, Nancy Adkinson, James Bishop. Back Row: Mr. Randolph Cheatham, sponsor, Lee Brown, Tommy Scott, Cindy Whetstone, Mrs. Cartha Bragg. ee ee SEUrercer Front Row: Linda Grant, Susan Doret, Carolyn Smith, Terry bey. Back Row: Winnie Carter, Ellen Robinson, Karen Hudson, Wakefield. Second Row: Nancy Jenkins, Robin Ratzer, Betty- Kathleen Barnes, Debbie Denver, Lynn Jewett. anne Fulp, Debra Worsham, Marion Chapman, Margret To- ; Miss Linda Chin, a dairy council representative, assists in the Futu We Homemakers of America installation of Sherry Franklin, president of the FHA. Intent of Novice Club Is Securing Junior Degree Improvement of personal, family and community relations was the main goal of the newly formed Future Homemakers of America, a chapter of the national organization founded in 1947. The club was composed of all interested students who had had at least one previous year of Home Economics. During the first meeting members selected basic goals for the club from the subjects recommended by the national FHA. Teenage Consumer'’ and Developing Ways to Communicate with Family Members were among the topics adopted. Their aim was the acquisition of the Junior Degree, one of the three degrees of proficiency procured by successfully fulfilling objectives which represented improvement in the abilities of a future homemaker. cs Planned activities of the club included a bake sale m and sending Sherry Franklin, president of the club, as a delegate to the FHA conference. 109 ''Chantones''—Bonnie Andrews, Charmaine Bechtler, Diane Ritchie, and Rita Holt—rehearse lyrics before an assembly. Front Row: Betty Lowry, Pam Goble, Marcy Woodall, Carol Greenley, Bonnie Andrews, Lester Ballard, David Murphy, Bill Harwood, Bill Luton, Rita Holt, Charmaine Bechtler, Betty- anne Fulp. Second Row: Floy Bottoms, Marsha Kettner, Dar- nell Crewe, Brenda Cooke, Jane Johnson, Robert Snell, Chip Coalter, Mike Walker, Bev Holt, Janet Gordon, Virginia Bruce, Donna Squires, Edna Brauer. Third Row: Sharon Call, Choir ‘““Messiah’’ Presentation Is Keynote of Activities Through various presentations, the Concert Choir stimulated community-wide interest in group sing- ing. The choir presented an assembly at Westover Hills Elementary School to introduce the seventh graders to the music program at George Wythe. The Chantones, an organization composed of four choir members, performed for both civic and church organizations in the community. | In Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, the chorus enlightened the student body through hymns and carols. The work of the first semester was cli- maxed as three area high schools combined cho- ruses to present the ''Messiah. ’ After the Christmas presentations, the choir turned its attention to preparation for the Spring Concert. In March, Regional Chorus was held at Richmond Professional Institute. The annual compe- tition attracted several talented Chancellors. As the final presentation of the year, the choir performed at baccalaureate services and graduation exercises. Pam Alley, Lyndal Andrews, Elaine Maxey, Rose Merritt, Rob- ert Caldwell, Tom Austin, Arthur Renner, Davis Lowry, James Brown, Michael Cheadle, David Perkinson, Phyllis Blanton, Brenda Williams, Betty Ann Slonaker. Back Row: Barry Now- ell, William Andrews, Jimmy Tucker, Ned Keeton, Charles Binford, Maryetta Payne, Diane Ritchie, Betsy Morgan, Linda Hedgepeth. . Front Row: John Turner, Laura Kahl. Second Row: Charlotte Hummel, Laurie Beattie, Clarice Clayton, Theresa Spence, Alice Morrell, Sally Shaffer, Carol Cozart, David Merricks, Pam Alley. Third Row: Suzanne McWilliams, Deborah Hall, Carolyn Whitlock, Beverley Dickson, Tommy Johnson, Charles Orchestra Area Competition Brings Regional Musical Talent Extending the hand of friendship and service, members of the Concert Band and the Cadet Band offered their talents to the success of the Central All-Regional Band. Chancellor musicians played an essential role in this area-wide project. The regional competition was composed of two sessions. The first consisted of auditions by six hundred students. After the judging and elimination, especially talented stu- dents were chosen to perform at the second and fi- nal assemblage. As host school, George Wythe was responsible for housing representatives from forty- nine Virginia high schools. During the fall, the Virginia State String Orches- tra, held in Portsmith, Virginia, presented an oppor- tunity for members of the strings section to display their talents. After mid-semester exams, enthusiasm marked preparation as the Concert Band, Orchestra, and Cadet Band concentrated their efforts on the Spring Concerts. Bf Pe? | LT PR ET oe EEE Rei eiMmB ee Bie Re ; : z sf Bechtler, Bob Showalter, Peggy Thompson, Zephia Scarbo- rough, David Hamill, Robert Terry. Last Row: Carolyn Davis, Timmy Snider, Lewis Robben, Jerry Ouska, Bobby Adams, David Overton, Tom Ouska, Mr. Aleo Sica, Tommy Faulkner, Kristen Russell, George Moltz. Orchestra members combine their talents in the rendition of a musical score which features the strings section. he Front Row: Graham Yount Moore, First Captain. Second Row: Edward Tyler Martin, Captain Adjutant, Charles Mau- rice, Captain, Douglas Edward Nunnally, Captain, Leonard First Captain Graham Moore and Sponsor Judy Pedersen. Edward Shields, Captain. Back Row: Gene Lee Rudd, Cap- tain, James Franklin Dixon, Jr., Captain, Charles Ray Wat- son, Jr., Ist Lt, Jim Lare2nd LE Cadet Corps Staff Creates Disciplined Cadets Through Training To awaken in the student an appreciation of his obligations as a cit izen of the United States of America'’ was the primary goal of the George Wythe Corps of Cadets, as expressed in its first mission. This end was reached through various class- es in leadership and United States military history in which patriotism, as well as personal honor and moral uprightness, was stressed. Another area of the Corps' leadership training program, which was greatly emphasized by its Com- mandant, Lt. Col. James W. Norwood, was the ov- er-all academic standing of each individual cadet. As a result of this increased stress on the scholastic facet of cadet life, the Corps' academic average improved noticeably. By gr aduation, the cadet had been equipped, through intensive leadership training and extensive competition, to deal with the vicissitudes of life. Front Row: Captain Edward Crowder, Larry Morgan, Victor Tomlinson, William Woodfin, Brian Williams, Michael Lowery, Wayne Hope, Clinton Creasman, Mark Montgomery, Don- ald Rhoton, Hansford Wilson, Harry Creed, Marshall Tram- mell. Second Row: Ray Hummel, James Schiele, Donald Tal- ley, Arthur Carder, Merle Davis, Jerry Johnson, James Battalion Band Blount, Lawrence Whitlock, Donnie Westbrook, Donald Mc- Sween, David Bowles, Gordon Teachey. Back Row: Thomas Clarke, Neil Ellis, William Hudson, Leslie Burchart, Bert Blan- ton, Robert Barkley, Lawrence Johns, James Pinette, William Harris, Paul Glasco, Michael Jones, James Haynes, Gary Morgan. Battalion Band Brings Music to Drill Field Captain Edward Crowder and Sponsor Jane Schiele. Drum Major Donald Photon directs the Cadet Band as it plays a stirring rendition of Dixie at a football game. Left to Right: Captain Martin Moore, Michael Harper, First ert Seay, James Smith, Ken Brandau, Charles Burton, Donnie Lieutenant William Naff, Allen Llyod, Sonny Bryant, William Moose, W. E. Collins, Danny Smith, Michael Bugg. B. Gordon, Richard Slater, Donald Ellis, Tommy Oakley, Rob- A Company ‘“A”’ Company Judged Winner of Squad Drill The drill squad of Sergeant Danny Smith (far right) captured first place for ''A'' Company in precision squad drilling. Captain Martin Moore and Sponsor Katherine Ellke. 114 Left to Right: Captain William Davidson, Bill McConnell, lor, John Moon, Arthur Ritter, Sam McBride, Robert Howard, Tommy Slater, Joseph Watkins, James Holloman, Lynwood Eric Fuller, Tommy Harding, Danny Craig, Bill McPherson, Cox, Jack Reasor, Haywood Hull, Wayne Jones, William Tay- Curtis Sherman, Mike Abernathy, Clifton Mealer. B Company “B’” Company Wins Manual of Arms Contes Captain William Davidson and Sponsor Linda Lewis. During a demonstration of rifle manual, Cliff Mealer, Art Ritter and Allen Vaughn maintain strict military bearing. SS ROA Rotel 115 2 caper Left ot Right: Captain Forrest Oglesby, Cary Letein, John ley, Stephen Rowe, Terry Martin, John Clark, Lee Younger, Southhall, Wayne Watkins, Charles Smith, James Seamster, Earl Jackson, Edward Bulloch, Ronald Ellis, Harold Nicholson, Manford Duggins, Frank Cozart, Richard Hutchins, Allen Kel- James Hunt, John Atkisson. C Company Company ‘“‘C’’ Emphasizes Athletic Program Struggling fiercely, Private Ronald Horner attempts to pin Private Allen Kelly during their regular athletic period. Captain Forrest Oglesby and Sponsor Pat Brown. 116 Preparing a roster of events for the Corps’ annual military maneuvers, Lt. Miss Betty Snellings, new faculty sponsor, copies Colonel James Norwood carefully considers the land around the Fort Lee area. _—list_ of couples for the Christmas Figure. Cadet Corps Has New Faculty Sponsor Keeping an accurate account of all Corps activities is one of the duties assumed by Judy Pedersen (seated), Staff Sponsor, Pat Brown, C Company Sponsor, Jane Schiele, Band Sponsor, and Linda Lewis, B Company Sponsor, who organize the Corps Scrapbook. ws Si. During a special retreat parade, the Cadet Corps Color Members of Company ' 'C and the Battalion Band receive exten- Guard escorts the American Flag past the reviewing officers. sive instruction in military map reading from Lt. Col. Norwood. Cadet Activities Teach Leadership Tactics At Weekly Pep Rally cheerleaders in auditorium lobby, members of the Battalion Band sound off and play the School Song. 118 ' Defying the freezing weather, the Cadet Band vigorously surges into Hail to the Chief'' at one of its weekly retreat parades. } Rear Admiral James S. Dietz, the honored guest at an afternoon retreat parade, salutes as the Battalion Band plays the ‘Star-Spangled Banner.” As Captain Nunnally instructs Sgt. Bugg range fir- ing procedures, Sgt. Perross (right) begins to fire. 119 Carol Williams, Co-Captain Jayne Brown, Captain Bonnie Schwartz Karen Dyer Anne Wood Christine King Janet Gordon Becky Cox Linda Hedgepeth Contriving leads te arr rim as students gl Lynn Parker Cheerleaders Jayne Brown, Vi With dedication and determination, the che leaders became a never-to-be forgotten squd They instilled pride within Chancellors, gave s port to Bulldogs, and transformed GW into a schd bubbling with spirit. Beginning before school started, they mastert cheers and brought their own special sunshine summer football practices as they toted cold dri to hot Bulldogs. With new slogans on signs, strea ers on cars, and balloons in air, Chancellor spirit soared. Victory marches found hundreds gathered. b boosts Becky to her shoulders with a rebound bach Susce of the faculty team waits for a pass. Eleven Nucleus paint brushes in hand, the cheerleaders eir support to basketb all. They gave Christ- Valentine gifts, oranges at the end of b, announcements, telegrams, and exuber- he cagers in their finest season. g their role of active spectators to enter ion, they won second place in the Annual ally. Though they had given so much, the ders, proudly boasting red, white, and blue carnations, were more than rewarded by the un- equaled Chancellor enthusiasm. “Murder Manchester! ' one of many signs, is backdrop for a resting spell; Gayle, Becky, Lynn, Bonnie, and Karen happily relax. We’re Behind You; We’re Backing You Up J.V. Cheerleaders: Nancy Tuck; Betsy Spigle; Susan Stans- Nagy; Linda Cropper; Kathy Dowdy; Dee Dee Wood, co- bury; Tinner Lee; Lynn Jewett; Edna Brauer, captain; Pat captain. 122 A Bulldog touchdown! Karen Dyer, with her ribbons flying, clea runs enthusiastically down the sideline to cheer for the PAT. - Finalists in the Thalhimers Cheer Rally . . . George Wythe! Linda holds up an exhila- rated Karen; Becky turns to an exuberant Jayne; Anne and Janet exclaim in delight. In front of every cheer, George’ symbolizes the spirit of the Wythe Bulldog in whom the cheerleaders believe. Giving Stalwartness Reaps Victory Hands that give stalwartness in SPORTS gather victory. Evidences of this giving were sweat that poured from fatigued bodies, drill that synchronized strategic plays, practices that ended simultaneously with the day, skill that developed from determination and resolution. All this, and then they ran just one more lap. The return gift was made important by an intangible—caring, a facet of the Bulldog spirit. They found that the harder the conflict the more satisfying the triumph. After an easy victory, the Bulldogs smiled. After an upset or a close victory, occasionally, they cried. Always, they gained pride from playing a well-fought game. Thus the Bulldogs never lost. 125 126 [- oe , See Front Row: Allen Boyce, Tommy Nance, Bob Spake, George Corker, Kent Greenway. Second Row: Roy Holmes, Nicky Mo- rano, Tommy Hudson, David Fyne, Tommy Faulkner. Back Recoiling Bulldogs Catapult to Third Place Opening the season with back-to-back shutout de- feats, the future looked grim for the grappling Wythe squad. In the third outing, however, Manchester fell prey to the recoiling Bulldog assault. With rekindled spirit, the Bulldog eleven met and tamed two more teams and tied another before trounc- ing Thomas Jefferson. This victory pushed the Bulldogs up into third place. By defeating Huguenot, the mighty Bulldogs, having completed their climb to the top of the district stand- ings, held first place in the Central District. The season- ending contest with Hermitage followed, which proved to be the most crucial clash of the season. A victory would have sewn up the title; a defeat would have yielded second or even third place. The Bulldogs fought with inspired fervor, but were outmanned and out- played by an effective Panther attack. bard, Fred Hoppe. Front Row: Eddie Anderson, Terry He O'Kelly. Second Row: Larry Cole, Andy Williams, Rusty Cork- bert, Charlie Reed, Pat During the season opener, Coach Waters and Coach Ernsberger discuss plays to use against John Marshall as team manager, Dennis Lucy, and end, Fred Hoppe, look on. q 3 a - er, Hudson Jones, Joey Owen. Back Row: Wayne Marable, Jimmy Lovelace, Ernie Hubbard, Glen Williams. VARS OO TBALESTATISIIGS George Wythe OSes Seer John Marshall . US eee Wile Cit eee TAN eae Manchester | Accor pan Douglas Freeman . ORs s Ubitelastssi Bi Gc =e ean err _...Hopewell _........ ie PASSE 2, _......Thomas Jefferson : ? |e dia ieek Ak Colonial Heights . [4 Se eee Huguenot Oe es Hermitage - Won 6—Lost 3—Tied | Individual Point Scoring SI TONG mee ee sees 48 O'Kelly _ INariCesmrieseesane. een! 28 Boyce _. MISrkand wees peat. =| 127 Avoiding a Knight blitz, senior Allen Boyce takes the option and drives past Thomas Dale center, Hayes Bush, in the Bulldogs’ first and only day game. Executing a sustained ground attack, full- back Nicky Morano outmaneuvers two tackling threats as the Bulldogs romp over an error-plagued Thomas Jefferson squad. Receiving blocking aid, halfback Scott Strong looks for holes in the Colonials' de- fense in a six-point effort during the 21 to 13 decision over Colonial Heights. Eating up precious yardage, 155-pound half- back Scott Strong charges through a clus- ter of Blue Devil defenders as the Bulldogs roll past Hopewell at City Stadium. 129 An inspiring spectacle of stalwart spirit, Head Coach Dick Erns- berger gestures to his players from behind the sidelines. Tommy Nance, who contributed 19 points, and Charlie Reed, who recovered a decisive fumble, kneel on the sideline as the Bulldogs maintain a wide margin over T.J. Halfback Scott Strong, an outstanding play- er throughout the season, is congratulated as the Bulldogs head the district for the first time by defeating Huguenot. Sizing up the opposition, Line Coach John Waters observes as the Bulldogs defeat the Hopewell Blue Devils on their own field. 132 Receiving a handoff from Jim Matthews, Linwood Mosby charges for the gap made by Bullpup forward wall in Tee Jay line. J. V. Football Statistics Cry. Opponent | Ele ed oie Colonial cleig ht saeeesess manana 0 Pare. SohnsMarshall eee ee eeenneene 0 One uae TuguenO Hite eee eee 0 cee ene Thomas J etICrsOne anes enn 7 ee Saints Christophe pe ataenneee 19 Opa een Manchestery wecsssees tiveness comme eereereees 6 Energetic Squad Labors to Obtain Needed Skills Let's hear those pads pop!'' was an order that frequently echoed across the practice fields as Coach Paul Susce put the Bullpups through their daily practice sessions. Often these drills in- cluded scrimmages with the varsity which helped to build and perfect the skills needed by both teams. Although hampered by their small size, the deter- mined JV squad refused to be hindered by this deficiency. Beginning the season by using their explosive offense to score two shutout victories over Colonial Heights and John Marshall, they con- tinued their iron defense with a 0-0 tie with Hu- guenot. Beset by injuries, the team was defeated by the remainder of their opponents. However, their hard work and determination won them the acclaim and admiration of their coaches. Sports- minded Chancellors who enthusiastically supported them throughout the season were rewarded. While a determined St. Christopher halfback closes in to attempt the tackle, Waverly Jones leaps to snare a pass. Suspended in mid-air, Bucky Barthurst shoots a jump shot while a Hermitage defender makes an attempt to block it. Front Row: Mike Campbell, Earl Nance, Joey Owen, Bucky Barthurst, Richard Fyne. Back Row: Randy Crockett, Rusty Experienced Squad Sets Finest Basketball Record Under the watchful eye of Coach John Waters, the JV cagers toiled to achieve an outstanding season. Their record of fourteen wins and two losses, the best in the school's five year history, exemplified the determination, stamina, and hard-work that was characteristic of the entire squad. Experience proved to be a vital asset as the starting five consisted of boys with one year of previous play on the JV squad. As guards Mike Campbell and Richard Fyne dominated the outside, Earl Nance, Bucky Barthurst, and Joey Owen con- trolled the offensive and defensive boards. Work- ing together as a unit, the Bulloups scored their most decisive victories over Thomas Dale, John Marshall, and Highland Springs. Bowing only to Hermitage and to Huguenot in an exciting over- time, the JV cagers established the reputation of being top district competition. Corker, Tommy Albright, Coach John Waters, Stuart Deibel, Butch Fldridge, Kim Strong. 133 Seasoned Wythe Cagers Rate Second in Tourney We'll need some breaks off the backboard,’’ re- marked Coach ''Bunny' Saltz at the beginning of the season. However, he also predicted, We'll be able to move the ball well.'' The Bulldogs not only moved the ball well but outscrapped the tallest teams in the District. Averaging about six feet, the starting lineup did not possess outstanding height or even a ‘'big man. Versatility, however, made up for the lack of height on the Wythe squad. Deadly from around the key, the Wythe cagers were able to penetrate the tough- est of defenses and were equally effective under the boards. Stressing a pressing man-to-man defense, the Bulldogs bewildered team after team. They com- piled an admirable regular season record and fin- ished in a three way tie for second place. The Bulldog cagers reached their greatest height by winning second place in the Central District Tournament and advancing to the State Tourna- ment. Entering State |-A competition for the first time in Wythe's history, they proved themselves to be top competition, but met deteat against second seeded Maury of Norfolk. Front Row: Bobby Ukrop, John Bland, Tommy Nance, Kent Greenway, Richard Kuykendall. Back Row: Bobby Parker, ( wie Hi High scorer Bobby Ukrop drives under and lifts the ball over the rim for a bucket against an inert Justice defense. Buster Lane, Dorn Wilhelm, Greg Hulcher, Andy Hein, Claude Foster, Fred Hoppe, Roger Stockner. All-Central choice Bobby Ukrop banks the ball for a two pointer All-around player John Bland comes down off the board against seventh seeded John Marshall in the tournament preliminaries. with another rebound in crucial Hermitage game. Team Effort Yields Admirable 1-A Season Varsity Basketball Statistics George Wythe Opponent Clee ee. Johns Marshall ieee 74 69 ees ..luquenot 2.225 A 54 fee tre Flighland Springs 2:9: bg 90........x..1.. Thomas:‘Dale¥a2 2 67 61 Feces ...lhomas Jetfersonm... ee 57 73 ee Thomas Dalei 2.2 40 1 2igibcrense ee Eluguenot s.r 65 eh kane Tod Douglas, Freeman, ee 52 4 .blermitage -. 2556... 66 640 Pa John� Marshall) 22 55 6 Seen Highland Springs 25. 60 5G eee Thomas Jetierson 22a ee 63 63a wa eee T) e 60 90s Douglas Freeman 2: aaa e B6 602 aee, Lanes. 35 55 aaa Hermitage! 22. 64 Central District Tournament 142 8h shale John Marshall 2.5.2 e eee 44 C6 .--lhomas'Jetterson. 2s 53 3. Gee Manchester 3 57 State Tournament 60 sees Maury 2.2 Sis st 72 Aggressive forward Kent Greenway executes ball control as he dribbles past T. J. defenders Buddy and Bill Bayliss and Buddy Jones. Harassed by Freeman guard Ray Dillard, scoring ace John Bland displays typical nonchalance as he pumps from the key. 136 John Bland evades Justices John Philbrick (35) and Daniel Newcomb (24) as he completes layup against John Marshall. Black Knight Roy Henderson attempts to block shot as John Bland comes from under the backboard to convert for two points in the closing seconds of the Lane game. Kent Greenway comes out of the corner for a bucket during the district tournament. The John Marshall team stands by while Richard Kuykendall stops for a quick jump shot as Bobby Ukrop moves in for the assist. Ukrop and Bland Attain All-Central Honors All right, get in there and get those re- bounds!'' Coach Bunny Saltz urges to his boys during a tense moment in the District Tourney finals against Manchester. 140 ss piss sean oni tne I inn Saab pS ti GOS, Bes. elt ae a ei oS Bios Z Front Row: Bubba Pega, Bobby Dunn, Fred Hoppe, Dennis Jack Driscoll, Tommy Nance, Joey Owen, Ronnie Lewis, Keller, Jimmy Hope, Allen Boyce, Ellis Henderson, Stuart Doug Brown, Bubba Garrett, Jimmy Lovelace, Paul Susce, Driscoll, Earl Burton, Dennis Lucy. Back Row: Earl Nance, coach. Bulldog Nine Attain Second Place in District Boasting an |1-4 season, the Bulldog stickmen finished district play with the best record for a Wythe baseball team. Winning their first game, the Bulldogs then lost to Benedictine and Hermitage. However, the determined Bulldogs came back to defeat Thomas Jefferson 10-2. The Wythe nine lost two more before they defeated Douglas Free- man by 6-5. Coming back from defeat, the Bulldogs beat Her- mitage to start a seven game winning streak which brought them within one game of first place. This streak included the defeat of Central District Cham- pion Highland Springs by 2-1 in extra innings. The final game with third place Colonial Heights was to determine George Wythe's hopes for the Central District title. Falling by a score of 5-1 to the Colonial, Dennis Keller suffered his only defeat of the season, but the Bulldogs finished second in the league behind Highland Springs | 3-2. Exhibiting contortions of total exertion, pitching ace Allen Boyce pumps and fires to the plate to strike out a Rebel batter in the 3-2 win over Douglas Freeman. Doug Brown makes a connection to assure a base hit during the Bulldog's contest with John Marshall on the Justice's. Coach Paul Susce advises Allen Boyce on his pitching technique as catcher Jimmy Hope hustles to the mound for consultation. 141 ply y wo Tommy Nance takes a sharp cut at a fast ball to display his prowess with a bat during final game with Colonial Heights. Stickmen Boast 11-4 Central District Slate Varsity Baseball Statistics George Wythe Opponent 3 Colonial Heights 2 Benedictine Hermitage John Marshall Thomas Jefferson . Petersburg . Highland Springs OW On WwWwnN Douglas Freeman Hermitage John Marshall Thomas Jefferson Highland Springs Prince George NO Douglas Freeman John Marshall Colonial Heights —) 00) COP KS ht — — Ow © @ © O11 hO Onh (OLY TOY eT as ke) Fe) 142 Varsity Batting Averages AB H AVG. Bobby Dunn 48 i 396 Earl Nance 3 | BBR Allen Boyce 3 | 10 22 Tommy Nance 55 |7 309 Jack Driscoll 48 |4 292 Fred Hoppe 40 [| 275 Jimmy Hope 44 |2 U2 Dennis Keller 50 lO .200 Terry Morris 48 ne) 209 Ronnie Lewis las 3 200 Doug Brown Bi 7 054 Earl Burton | 0 .000 Ellis Henderson | 0 .000 Pitching Statistics VV Gti LOsima Eix7 Terry Morris 0 0 0.00 Allen Boyce 6 3 0.94 Dennis Keller 5 | | .36 Earl Nance 0 | 2.99 Following through in fine style, Senior stickman Jack Driscoll records one of his 14 hits of season for a .292 average. © Thinclads Finish Third in the District Meet Hailed by Coach Ernsberger as a “big meet team'', the Bulldog cindermen finished favorably in every major track meet and set new school records in the mile relay, the 440 and the 220 yard events. Plagued by injuries, the Wythe trackmen finished with a 2-4 dual meet season, but made an impressive showing in the Central District and group I-A State Track meets. The Bulldogs clinched third place in the district and finished seventh in the state with Central District Champion, Douglas Freeman the only district team to top the competitive Front Row: Danny Wilmoth, Mark Nemuth, Tommy Johnson, Jimmy Haab, Randy Morton, Mike Marion, Tilghman Bu- chanan, Harold Reynolds, Dean Ray, Gary Madden. Second Row: Ernest Ellke, John Angier, Danny Webster, Larry Jones, John Anderson, Clyde Goode, David Wells, Ronnie Rowe, Jimmy Schiele. Third Row: Terry Hebert, Jimmy Bruce, Bulldogs in the final standings. Continually demanding respect, the Wythe dis- tance runners were a vital asset to the team. Setting records in both the mile and the 880, Herbie Daniels was named the most valuable trackman by Central District coaches. Daniel Webster set a district record in the two mile and qualitied for the state meet where he took fifth place in this event. Here, Herbie Daniels set the state mile rec- ord of 4:21.1 to mark the beginning of a new era in Wythe track. This was the first time a participant from George Wythe had placed in a state meet. David Hamill, Bobby Ukrop, Donald Smith, Ronnie Hall, David Fyne, Geep Schurman, Eddie Hazelwood. Back Row: Ernie Hubbard, George Corker, Linwood Mosby, Tommy Austin, Larry Migee, Jimmy Robertson, Bob Willis, Roddy Macinnis, Jimmy Hunt, Pernell Andrews, Larry Ray, Herbie Daniels, Lawrence Grunwald. Junior weightman Terry Hebert appears in a blur of motion as he prepares to Runner Danny Webster crosses the line to release the discus in an attempt to capture first place in meet against Tucker. win second place in the two mile. 145 146 Varsity Track Statistics G.W. Opponent 66 eee lighten! Sptinds ae OD SY dere meet Luckeras ae eee Le 78 632. ae Thomas Jefferson cia setae 67 62 ia tagr ee John: Marstiall eee 69 | ba on TS millle[selreyr ets. lance 56 54... soa alermitage. sr IM aoe 76 Top Ten Point Scorers Bobby Ukrop 56! , Herbie Daniels 48 Jimmy Bruce 30 Danny Webster 28 Lawrence Grunewald 26 Jimmy Robertson 26 Bob Willis 26 Clyde Goode 21 5 Panther coach and Wythe Scorer Wilson James tabulate broad Terry Hebert 2 | jump and triple jump statistics during the Hermitage clash. David Fyne 16 sie Clearing the low hurdles in fine form, Roddy Maclnnis lunges forward in an effort to secure the lead from a Tucker defender. Runners Clyde Goode, Bob Willis, Dan Webster, and Jim Bruce pace victory in a meet on University of Richmond course. Distance Men Achieve Three CC Trophies bles! Whovare we? CCl...! was the cry of the Wythe Cross Country Team. With a positive winning attitude,’ practice, and perseverance, the distance runners achieved a fine record. In regular competition, they suffered only one loss and en- joyed seven victories under the able coaching of Messrs. Smith and Wagner. The CCT brought George Wythe three trophies. At Douglas Freeman, they claimed the first Central District championship ever won by a Wythe team. Then, with ten teams participating, the Wythe run- ners placed five men in the top nine to win the Front Row: Mark Nemuth, Danny Webster, Jimmy Bruce, Clyde Goode, Tommy Austin, Jimmy Haab. Back Row: Tucker Invitational Meet. In the State Meet in Wil- liamsburg, the Bulldogs placed third. Danny Webster, who placed third in the district and fifteenth in the state, was voted Most Valuable. In a decisive victory over Hermitage, he shaved 13.5 seconds off the record time for the Wythe course. He also claimed a new course record at the University of Richmond in a triangular meet. Help- ing to pace the victories were standouts Robert Willis, Jimmy Haab, Jimmy Bruce, and Central District Champion Clyde Goode. Herbie Daniel, Robert Willis, Lawrence Grunewald, Roddy Mclnnes, Ernie Pemberton, Donald Smith. 147 Along with Group | runners who competed Right center: Danny Webster leaves no in spring meet, Herbie Daniel (third from doubt of George Wythe's placing in two- front) in striped jersey assures George mile run. Far right: Herbie Daniel wins Wythe of placing in half-mile run. one-mile run setting state record. William and Mary Is Scene of State Meet 148 149 150 Front Row: Linda Hawkins, Judy Spain, Mildred Caviness, Suzanne Chase, Susie Richards. Second Row: Barbara Rula, Harriet Ransome, Margaret Hendricks, Sharon Potter, Carol Varsity Hockey Statistics CG. W. Opponent Zhou Aes Elopewell jes) 2 ee ee ee 2 0 ol homas Jetterson= ae eee | es meee J Onna Marsal |e ia tie Sas 0 | Pee Collegiate see... eee 0 Sines ee MACYINOUNT sees en eee nee 0 lnc Ste @atherine'sei: .. eee 4. [2 St. Gatherine ss Record 4 Wins | Tie 2 Losses Morrell. Back Row: Nancy Trevino, Mary Lynn Scott, Anna Pettis, Maryetta Payne, Cheryl Dillard, Teresa Lawrence. Determined Ladies Attain Third Victorious Season Atop Mt. Pocono in Pennsylvania, team members polished old and acquired new techniques. Attending hockey camp in August, the Wythe shin-knockers gained skill and experience needed to produce another successful team. Combining the knowledge instilled by Mrs. Evelyn Peple and the experience gained at camp, the girls compiled their third consecutive winning season. With the exception of the slow opening game against Hopewell, it was an active year. The girls executed wins over four rival teams and suffered only two defeats. The Varsity Hockey Team concluded the season at the Hockey Tournament at St. Catherine's. Judges selected Suzanne Chase, Margaret Hen- dricks, and Susie Richards for the Tidewater team. Judy Spain, Anna Pettis, and Maryetta Payne placed on the Tidewater II team. After the selection, the teams competed in an exhibition game. Kneeling: Curry Pettis, Sally Adams, Terry Gordon, Teresa Chase. Back Row: Jeanette Coffey, Margaret Roberds, Joyce Haab, Norma Hawkins, Bonnie Thomas. Second Row: Sharon Grunewald, Jane Johnson, Suzanne McWilliams, Robbie Reynolds, Beverley Rothgeb, Susan Andrews, Sandy Chase, Diggs, Page Brooks. Linda Thacker, Helen Beamer, Lavlette Williams, Carolyn During the half-time break, Mrs. Evelyn Peple points out Teresa Lawrence scoops the ball from an opponent's reach while ways to take advantage of the opposing team's weaknesses. Barbara Rula and Margaret Hendricks rush to assist her. 151 ibZ Aggressive forward Mackie Caviness outmaneuvers Gertie defender for successful layup in St. Gertrude's game. Varsity Basketball Statistics G.W. Opponent 3 Bowe oe WIOGY 00 UN eee ee ee ne B55 28 oe ee Gathering a taareee 18 [9c SS PE Ccririice meee eee eee 29 24... Hopewell eee gett eae eee 33 28 Po John: Marsha llteesce eee eee 2 | 37 i ata Gertriide ses ee eee 43 i Collegiate a AOD Ie als 442. J.i2 2. Petersburc meee 5 eee eee 30) 36.._........... Hopewell _.... Mee Werte see 15 36 ThomassJetiersCnmass een 29 40 Collegiate ene Fash aoe evens | 20a John sMarsiall oe eee eee 30 Tournament Record 20 Collegiate iia 5 5 5G seer Y , it Meroe el-leisiie(- eames ees TAA Lady Cagers Reach Top in Richmond Competition With an initial victory over Marymount, the Lady Bulldogs entered the basketball win column. St. Catherine's was the team's second victim. How- ever, one defeat each from St. Gertrude and Hope- well tied the record. A pair of victories followed as results of encounters with John Marshall and Peters- burg. Collegiate's prowess triumphed next and a second brush with St. Gertrude scored two straight losses. Successive wins over Hopewell, Thomas Jeff- erson, and Collegiate boosted morale. After a gal- lant struggle, a loss to John Marshall by a narrow, one-point margin was recorded, and the season closed with 7 wins and 5 losses. The Area Tourna- ment climaxed the season with the Ladies taking high scoring honors. Mackie C aviness and Pam Hudson made Team |, Team 2 claimed Lauren Tray- lor, and Miss Snellings was honored as coach of Team 2. Forward Peggy Randall leaves Gertie defender behind as she dexterously pumps in another field goal for the Ladies. Varsity Basketball—Front Row: Jane Sadler, Barbara Rula, Susie Richards, Sharon Reynolds, Mackie Caviness. Back Row: J.V. Basketball—Front Row: Margaret Roberds, Pat Brown, Debbie Hall, Sandy Marable, Nancy Crooks, Terry Gordon, Becky Byrd. Back Row: Suzanne McWilliams, Teresa Spence, Linda Thacker, Pam Hudson, Anna Pettis, Page Brooks, Lauren Traylor, Margaret Hendricks, Miss Betty Snellings. Gail Bores, Judy Cooke, Linda Davis, Dianne Glascock, Sally Adams. 153 Kneeling: Nancy Crooks, Mackie Cavin Barbara Rula, Sharon Potter, Lynn Adams. Standing: Patsy Marble, Linda Parrish, Linda Davis, Page Burnett, Sharon ess, Jane Johnson, Reynolds, Pam Hudson, Diana Glascock, Lauren Traylor, Wanda Tomlin. Lady Bulldogs End Season with Nine Wins Varsity Softball Statistics Opponent G.W. 25 eee Prince George Meer IM fe Thomas Jefferson ey Pere eee Ce Sta Gathering ee 232 a eel ODS Wel eee oe 20 Thomas Jefferson - 25 eee oT eGatnenne 22s sipee toes Huguenot | [aoe Meadowbrook Ope Dinwiddie - 9. ase LODE we | eee ee 7... Meadowbrook Record 9 wins 2 losses 154 Softball season opener against the Prince George team was won by the Ladies with a one-sided score of 25-4. This was the first victory in an eight game winning streak which highlighted the girls’ play. The team from Thomas Jefferson fell victim in two encounters as did girls from St. Catherine's. Wins over the nines from Hopewell, Huguenot and Meadowbrook rounded out the unblemished run of eight games. A loss to Dinwiddie by the close score of 6-8 registered one of two losses. Meadowbrook eked out a victory in a return game by a margin of one run, 7-8, accounting for the other defeat. The second game with Hopewell provided the girls with their ninth victory. A most successful season ended with a final 9-2 record. ee Under the watchful eye of Sharon Potter, Barbara Rula cuts down Meadowbrook's lead by batting in another Wythe run. Meadowbrook's third baseman stretches for the relay from her teammate and picks off baserunner Mackie Caviness. 155 1 i . ; SOUTH CHINA Le r SEA. so cct Song gn thers Giving Understanding Procures Friendship Hands that give understanding in CLASSES gather friendship. Chancellors offered open minds and smiling faces. Each extended a ready hand. They shared. In the classroom, they ventured on a common search. Between classes, students’ voices reflected relaxation and spontaneity. In the cafeteria, they alternately delved into challenging topics, laughed at senseless jokes, and sat silently as someone studied. Chancellors sang their class songs with pride and, joining together; they sang their school song with greater pride. Giant links welded together a unitied student body. Relationships built on foundations of trust and sharing became established. As Chancellors matured, friendship strengthened. 157 158 ig Eighth Grade Homeroom Presidents: James Holloman, 123; Susan Andrews, 921; Steve Lund, 230; Tootie Haab, 228: Gy evan y : = . fF Mon, wind IF Popular sponsor of the eighth grade class, Mrs. Carole Brandt, checks the attendance cards of her homeroom students. William Hawkins, | 17. Eighth Grade History Students Explore Varied Job Opportunities GW Best!'' With an enthusiastic cry, the eighth graders entered the streams of academic and extra- Curricular activities at George Wythe. Two hundred and twenty-five students from various elementary schools in the South Richmond area converged in the expansive halls for the first time during Orienta- tion. United under the leadership of Kim Strong and the supervision of Mrs. Carole Brandt, the eighth graders participated in many activities ranging from supporting homeroom publication drives to contributing money for the Richmond Christmas Mother. Incorporated with the history curriculum, a voca- tional program for eighth graders uncovered the various aspects of their tentatively chosen careers. Through aptitude tests administered by the history teachers, the students were exposed to the voca- tional field where their abilities and interest lay. Class Officers: Kim Strong, president; Charles Nance, treasurer; Martha Williams, secretary; David Lester, vice-president. Boning up on their chosen careers, Bobby Bonham, Nancy Luck, Tommy Johnson, and Leslie Smith read pamphlets in the library. 159 Robert Paul Adams lor Adams ackson Albright hine Alexander chard Alley ugenia Alvis e Andrews ade Anthony ayne Baldwin y Barden vonne Barthurst atrice Batcheler aye Beasley olland Beattie erson Bethel bavis Bonham offett Booker rling Bruce Roy Bruffey bam Bryant Dale Bryant for SCA adison Michaux Buchanan na Burgess Wyatt Burnette Raymond Carnahan Ann Cary en Chamberlain psley Clark k Condyles Sit Ralph Cowherd Russell Allen Davidson, Jr. Amasa George Davis Deborah Louise Davis Larry Shelton Davis Kevin Richard Denver Betty Jo Dowdy William Dewey Edwards Neil Stephen Ellis Gerald Lee Etheridge Hugh Pearson Fisher Michael Stuart Fleming Margaret Willis Fontaine William Hill Foster Ronnie Bruce Franklin Nancy Kay Gallion Tina Louise Gatewood Suzanne Bolling Goode Terry Lynn Gordon Deborah Sue Gray Shelley Ann Green Jimmy Bryd Gunn Teresa Elizabeth Haab Pamela Genevieve Hainley Floyd Edward Hair Deborah Gay Hall Cynthia Elaine Hammond Dalison Erwin Harris Betty Jo Harrison Wanda Lee Harvey Jo Anna Paige Hastings Norma Frances Hawkins William Rogers Hawkins Alice Lavinia Headley 160 While Debbie Sey waits to receive her ballot from Jane Schiele, busily helping an- Susan Leigh Hensley fe pare tidayatienden other student to locate his name, Gerald TatsesiLinwood Holloman Etheridge votes in the SCA election. Douglas Morris Holt, Jr. Cheryl Diane Jenkins John Robert Jenkins Beverly Jean Johnson Donna Marie Johnson Thomas Frederick Johnson Patricia Ann Jones Thomas Oscar Jones William Wheeler Jones Stephen Tompson Judd Gloria Faye Kitchen Terry James Kuykendall Michele Anne LaPrade i} 16] 162 David Grey Lester Michael Steven Lewis Delorse Gail Link ey Alan Lively Milton Long ey Werman Lovelace Id Gray Lowry y Eileen Luck en Eric Lund s Sean Maclnnes es Erwin Madison ge Willard Maxey r George Maxwell, Jr. ra Joyce Mayberry trt Wayne McCrocklin y Marshall Michels lael Wayne Moore prt Bryant Moore rt Keith Morgan nie Lou Morton as Allie Murray rles Howard Nance i Elizabeth Omohundro ie Honoker Owen ald Keith Owens rlotte Parrish ry Lee Pettis p Mark Peyton e Faye Phillips ta Mae Pittman Prene Ellen Plant Brenda Kathleen Price Charlotte Ann Price Sara Lisa Price Martha Jean Pugh Christine Purcell Dean Morgan Ray Douglas Stuart Reynolds Kathryn Ann Richardson Martha Catherine Rilee Chester James Ritchie William Elden Robertson Clifton Wallace Rumbley Joseph Gipson Sauer D'Arcy Katharine Schurman John Joseph Schutte John Davies Sheehan Mary Lou Shelton Wayne Wilson Shields Carol Leslie Smith Christy Anne Smith Paul Duncan Snell Elizabeth Alice Stanley Kim Arthur Strong Cathy Gayle Sykes Nancy Glenmore Tatum George William Thomas, Jr. William Jack Thompson Carol Ann Tuck Marcia Louise Tucker Randy Stephen Ussery Terri Lynn Wakefield Ronald Herbert Wash Joseph Roger Watkins William Gordon Webb Bonnie Marie Williams Martha Willetta Willi ams : Danny Ray Wilmoth Janie Gail Wiltshire Diana Gee Woodward Robert William Wray Peppy Yellers Make J Future cheerleaders, Debbie Gray, Suzanne Goode, Meg Fontaine, and Martha Williams, perfect their style during practice. 163 Freshman Class Freshmen Rally to Unite, Strengthen Class of 1968 Freshmen rallied together in efforts to form an outstanding, united class. Throughout the year, ninth-graders initiated projects for obtaining funds for their Junior-Senior Prom and for inciting en- thusiasm in athletic events. At games, they clustered together, enthusiastically supporting the Bulldogs. In April, at a class meeting, they decided to attend a track meet en masse. Freshman class leaders also encouraged participation in inter-class competition by buying publications, attending retreat parades, and entering the SCA school spirit contest. Working co-operatively, the class of 1968 in- vaded Strickland's with buckets, rags, and energy for a carwash in the fall. In the fall, they also in- creased the treasury by sponsoring another fall ac- tivity, a sock hop at McGuire Community Center. Besides preparing themselves socially for the fu- ture extra-curricular activities, Freshmen prepared themselves academically. They strove to excel in Freshman class sponsor, Mrs. Jo Anne Reynolds, sits amid their subjects. a mass of books preparing lessons for history class. Sitting with a group of Freshmen at a baseball game, Dale Lucy and Douglas Howard tocus their attention on the pitcher. oe : 164 ‘ = : La ® Homeroom Presidents—Front Row: Betsy Watson, | 16; Jane Ronnie Rowe, 223; Kenneth Vest, 226; Fred Judd, 221; Earl Clatterbuck, 222; Christine Klotz, 202. Second Row: Pat McConchie, 224. Nagy, 208; Jean Schiele, 113; Heidi Foster, 106. Back Row: Class Officers: Harold Reynolds, president; Gayle Schneider, secre- Newly recruited freshmen, Terry Martin and Allen ) tary; Heidi Foster, historian; James Brown, vice-president; Susan Kelley, perfect necessary military techniques. Buchannan, treasurer. 165 George Thomas Abbott Janet E. Akiss Carolyn Marie Alcock James Weseley Allen Donald Morris Amos Sandra F. Amos Tommy George Anthony William Edward Antone Lucy Allen Armistead Cheryl Anne Arrington Margaret Gayle Austin Charles Edward Bailey William Thomas Baird, Jr. Giseta Angela Bajorunas Lois Marie Banes Kathy Ercell Barden George Robert Barkley David Wayne Baughan Charles Monroe Bechtler Billy LeRoy Bell Patsy Tina Bell Inga Berry James Lee Bishop, Jr. Burt Hampton Blanton, Jr. Joan Dale Blevins Beverly Jean Blunt Gregory Lynn Blunt Edward Thurston Bonham, IV Eager to participate in class activities, an unknown fresh- = Overjoyed with a victory over Hermitage, J. V. Coach John Waters man dons tennis shoes on Tenni-pump Day. congratulates and gives a pat or commendation to two players. HE � 166 Diana Bradshaw Bowman Kathy Bradford Bruce Harold Bradshaw Sherod Dale Bradshaw Nancy L. Bramberry Virginia Diane Bramberry Peggy Jean Brookman Delores Jean Brooks James Allen Brown Brenton Tilghman Buchanan Susan G. Buchannan Norma Jean Bullock Linda Christine Burnett Stephen Burnett Virginia Lee Burton Elsie Roberta Caldwell Edward Call George Thomas Call Patricia Ann Call Sharon Lee Call Garland Lee Cameron Dale Lynnette Campbell Edward Grahma Canada, Jr. Fayne Carrington Alice Barbara Carter Delores Marie Carter Kathy Marie Catterton Linda Page Cayton Joseph Riley Chapman Regina Rose Chapman Bonnie Karen Chatnick Marion Steven Chenault Philip Neal Clark Preston Yates Clark, II Alex Ruffus Clarke JV Squad Mary E. Clarke Susan Dianne Clarke Jane Elizabeth Clarke Charles Otto Clayton Brenda Faye Cliborne Charlotte Marie Coates Carrol Elizabeth Cobb Jeannette Ann Coffey Alvin Stanley Collie Constance Ruth Comer Rosemary Faye Condrey James Trulia Copper, Jr. Diane Elizabeth Coover Linwood Lee Cox Carol Lyn Cozart Kathleen Marcella Creegan Charles Elliott Crenshaw Randal Robertson Crockett Nancy Mae Crooks Linda Carol Dailey Erin Cynthia Dalton Mary Noell Daneman Linda Yvonne Davis Kathy Fay Deal Beverley Jane Dickson Donna Christine Dillon Judith Faye Dolan Anne Foster Donald Patricia Susan Dort Kathy Gordon Dowdy Frances Dare Duke Jerry Thomas Duncan Beverly Jane Eades Stephen Randall Edwards Leslie Willard Eldridge 167 168 Mary Elizabeth Elliott Gayle June Ellis Charles Elswick Thomas Wayne Farrell Clara Elaine Fincher Sharon Ann Fitz Heidi Anne Foster Ralph E. French Susanne Rose Friberg Kenneth Larry Garner Ronald Lee Garner Mary Lucile Gates Fred Roy Gilliam William Holmes Gillette III Paul Thomas Glasco Brenda Dianne Glascock Geneva Mae Glass Lynn Suzanne Gochenour June Marie Goodman Sarah Madeline Goodman William Bruce Gordon William Churchill Gordon Linda Faye Greene Michael Scott Greene Judith Ann Gregory Martha Faye Griffin Kenneth Taylor Grizzard Eunice Elizabeth Hamblen Sheila Colleen Hammonds James Fredrick Harris Janie Bell Harris William Russell Harris Barbara Grey Harrison Bernard Joseph Hartken Ronald Dale Harvey John Julian Hawthorne Walter Roland Heath Judy Lee Hein Joann Marie Hemp Sherry Lynne Holloway Bev G. Holt Bonnie Yvonne Hope Donald William Horner Tony Keith Horton Claudia Maureen Houff Donald Lane Howard Douglas Wayne Howard Robert Wesley Howard Elaine Patricia Hudson William Ashby Hudson, III Deborah Jo Hull Charlotte Harrison Hummel Christopher Hyde Hunt Arthur Walter Inman Frank Emerson Inman, Jr. Glenn Harris lvey Herbert Ramsey Jenkins Jean Temple Jenkins Marvin Leonard Jenkins, Jr. George A. Jewett Lawrence E. Johns Bonnie Bright Johnson Wanda Reghea Johnson As spring rears its frisky head, a teenage girl's fancy turns to new clothes. Lynn Jewett, who is no exception to the common rule. GW Alumna and Teacher Sponsors Frosh Deborah Starr Jones Donnie Leé Jones Larry Buford Jones Millicent Daun Jones Toya Jean Jordon Frederick Coleman Judd Ginger Joy Keene Carol Ann Kidd Kathy Virginia King Don Kay Kloss Christine Klotz Betty Shirlend Lanier Edward Dennis LaPrade Joseph Edgar LaPrade Alda Frances Layne Richie Lane Leggett Jackie Lennick Walter Cary Letien Hilda Frances Lewis David Moritz Ley Alice Marie Loving Justin Dale Lucy Gene Edward Lusk James Medlen MacFarlane Gary Wayne Madden Summer Melody Mann Sandra Lee Marable Patricia Ann Marshall 169 170 Sager Lee Marshall Bernard E. Martin Nancy LaVerne Martin Susan Elizabeth Martin Terry Nelson Martin Elbert Nowlin Maxey Brenda Karen Mays Everett Samuel McBride Garnet Earl McConchie Ellen Carolyn McDaniel Carolyn Louise McGhee David Clarence Merricks, Jr. Margaret MacKay Michels James Bristol Miller Russell Harding Mills Patricia Lee Moon Gary Eugene Morgan Patricia Elaine Nagy Sherry Raye Nelson Mark Graham Nemuth Barbara Jean Newman Annie Laurie Newton Doris June Nichols Shelley Lynn Nugent Jacqueline Renna O'Connell Susan Elizabeth Odor Ronald Coleman Oliver Tom Alan Ouska Barbara Jean Overcash William Joseph Owen Bettie Kay Parker Margaret Mary Parker Paul Chester Parrish Paulette Parrish Barbara Louise Perry Linda Joan Pilgrim Janet Lowe Pinchbeck James Roland Pinette Jesse James Poe Kenney Samuel Price Gary Franklin Purett Jo Ann Ragland Geraldine Ramsey Larr y Edwin Ratliffe Faye Martin Rawes Stephen Lee Ray Jo Katherine Redford Harold Maxey Reynolds Charleen Rice Glenda Rice Thomas Eldridge Rice Barbra June Rickards Joanna Riddell Katherine Sue Ritter Madonna Magdalene Roach Ronnie Alfred Roach Betty Ray Roberson Linda Anne Robertson Norman Kevin Robinson John Wayne Rochon Marjorie Bowman Rowe Ronald Hampton Rowe Ruth Elaine Sanders y Discouraged at having to clean and rearrange her locker alone, Pat Nagy persuades Terry Kuykendall and Randy Crockett to help her. Harry Lee Smith, Jr. Linda Dale Smith Mary Inez Smith Sandra Lynn Smith Anna Catherine Sneed Dianna Elizabeth Southall Mary Louise Sparks Donna Lynn Stanley Margaret Darlene Stanley Wayne Redford Stewart Barry Michael Stoss Evelyn Anne Syrop George Donald Swancey Gwendolyn Lee Taylor Donald Wilson Terry Bonnie Lea Thomas Robert Wayne Thomas Marilyn Lee Throckmorton Audrey Elaine Tillery Wanda Sue Tomlin Wanda Gayle Tribble Carolyn Ruth Troupe Charles Wayne Tryall Wanda Elaine Tucker John William Turner Ann Marie Wakefield Mike D. Walker Everett Worner Wallace Jean Elizabeth Schiele Katherine Gayle Schneider James Allan Seamster Judy Ann Seay William Allen Shaw Ronald Warren Sheppe Charles Howard Sheffield David Shores Linda Diane Sibley Nellwyn Elaine Skinner Carolyn Lee Smith Charles Wayne Smith 171 172 Linda Ann Walthall Elvin Lewis Ward Ronnie Herbert Wash Terry Wayne Waterman Betsy Gail Watson Robert Henry Watson James Albert Weaver Douglas Elwood Wells Susan Valentine Wenckus Carolyn Sue West Hilda Ann Whitby Dennis Allen Whitcomb Brenda Jean White Carolyn Emily Whitlock Theresa Gail Wicker Katie Wilkerson Glenn Davis Williams Lavlette Zora Williams Louis Alvin Williams Deloris Victoria Wilson Gilbert Earl Wilson Linda Sue Wood Roy Douglas Woodson Gary Ross Wooster Jean Diane Worsham Kenneth Dale Wright Brenda Sue Yeatts Bernard Gary Yates Dale Frances Young Gale Romona Young °68 Votes for At a class meeting, Harold Reynolds, Gayle Schneider, and Heidi Foster assist fellow Freshmen in selecting profitable projects to be executed in ensuing years. 173 174 Sophomore Class Officers: Front Row: Tinner Lee, secretary; David Perkinson, president; Tanya Parker, vice-president. Sophomore Homeroom Presidents: Front Row: Earline Crowder, 204; Nancy Tuck, 107; Cheramy Davis, 236; Rose Merritt, 231. Back Row: David Perkinson, 205; Robert Snell, v i Hi LL Back Row: Dee Dee Wood, historian; Larry Smith, treasurer. 232; Donald Talley, 209; Stuart Driscoll, 201; Larry Smith, 234. | Sophomores 67 Boosts Chancellor Spirit With ‘‘S.S.S.”’ Sparking enthusiasm throughout the entire school was the goal as the tenth grade boasted SSS. Be- sides the sale of George Wythe pens, a novel method of raising money for the next Junior-Senior was provided by the Sophomore Class shoe shine. All the students’ shoes shined, at least for a whole | day, because of this service. Energetic tenth graders supported both the foot- ball and basketball teams by their combined pres- ence at games during the year. As active partici- pants, Sophomore athletes backed up the Varsity football and baseball starters and bolstered the Bulldog track and cross country teams. Other ath- letic tenth graders excelled on all Junior Varsity and girls’ sport teams and J. V. Cheerleading. Exhibiting enthusiasm in all facets of school life, the Class of ‘67 utilized the immeasurable vigor known as SSS: Sophomore School Spirit. Living up to his campaign slogan, ‘Surfer Earl Nance spends his time between assemblies trying out his skateboard. Actively participating in the Sock Hop, Mr. Jack Wheatley, Sophomore class sponsor, does the Twist with the same enthusiasm common to the entire tenth grade. 175 Marsha Lynn Adams William Staples Adkins Dennis Berl Allen Mary Jeannette Allen Pamela Mitchell Alley John O. Anderson Lyndal Dianne Andrews Linda Jean Apperson Ann Elizabeth Armistead Nancy Louise Atkinson Thomas Motley Austin Jewellyn Faye Banton Mary Helen Barnett Bonnie Darlene Bass Charles W. Bass Linda Loretta Bass Graham Charles Beach Patricia Gail Beach Helen Curtis Beamer Phyllis Grace Bennett Patricia Jean Benton Virginia Anne Benton Julie Carol Biddix Joan Catherine Bloomer James G. Blount, Jr. Joanna Marie Boisseau Brenda Marsha Bolton Patricia Ann Boston Nancy Loretta Bottoms Sandra Gayle Bowen James Kenneth Brandau Edna Lee Brauer Alice Ann Brewington Richard Louis Bridgeforth Mary Magdalene Britton 176 Donna Kathleen Brown Linda Kay Brown Marcia Jane Brown Patricia Lee Brown Virginia Perrow Bruce Cheryl L. Bryant Jayne Grey Bryant Michael Edward Bugg Linda Elaine Burns Earle C. Burton Rebecca Lee Byrd Michael Hope Cambell Arthur Dalton Carder, Jr. Peggy Lee Carpenter Patricia O'Neal Carroll Carol Ann Ceppi Doris Elizabeth Childress Dorothy Jane Childress Nancy Lee Childress Ess David Arnold Clark Deborah Ellen Clark Brenda Chryl Clary Clarice Royce Claytor Marcia Lea Cole Braxton Boyd Collier Judith Ann Cook William Russell Corker Joanne Christine Covington Danny Peyton Craig William Alexander Cramer Betty Jo Creech G. Viola Crenshaw Margie M. Crews Linda Sue Cropper Barbara Carol Crump 177 1966 Jr.-Sr. Is Financed by Shoe Shines Belinda Marie Curtis Virginia Ann Cyrus Cheramy Lee Davis Merle W. Davis Stuart Marvin Deibel Donald Edward Dempsey Martha Robertson Diggs Marsha Karen Dillard Patricia Marie Dowdy Ralph Clayton Dowdy James Stuart Driscoll Diane Creed Dunford Charles Van Ness Dunton Brenda Diane Durrette Judy Ann Edwards Lynwood Wayne Elliot Carol Lynne Eubank Charlotte Lee Evans Elizabeth Jane Fields Thomas Wayne Fitz Betty Sue Foster Edwin Gadberry III Linda Lea Garbett James William Garner Brenda Arlington Gary Richard Lee Getling Robert Nathan Gilbert 178 Among others, Judy Shee Judy Lynn Gill Pam Ruth Goble Clyde Joseph Goode Patricia A. Graham Joyce Mary Grunewald John William Haab Curtis William Hagy Linda Fay Haley Margaret Pauline Haller John Michael Harrington Denise Elizabeth Harris Thomas William Harrison Mike Lee Hartley Sarah W. Haynes Virginia Sue Hearn Jo Dianne Heckinger han (seated right) has her spirits brightened with a Sophomore shoe shine. Linda Jo Helms Michael Joseph Hichak Harvey Samuel Hicks Frank Wathal Hite Mary Martha Hite Mary Maxine Holcomb Earla Catherine Holloway James O. Hope Roger Lee Hopkins Wanda Jane Horrell Pamela Ann Hudson Melvin Edward Hughes Arnita Louise Humphrey Emma Lou Hurst Richard Edward Hutchins Betty Ann Inman Jacqueline Faye Inman Jack E. Islip Robin Lee Islip Earl M. Jackson Joyce James Randolph Gordon Jaratt Janet O. Jenkins Elizabeth Ann Johnson Ethel Jane Johnson Wheylan Edward Johnson Richard Kirk Jonas Bland Hudson Jones Carol Wheeler Jones Michael Leroy Jones Woodrow Y. Jones Laura Anne Kahl Thomas Levering Keeton Carolyn Kay Kellam Sandra Meredith King Michael Wayne Kittle Susan Douglas Klotz Charles Lewis Lane IV Elizabeth Ann Lane Shelby Jean Lanier Nance and Emma Gail League Tinner Rhodes Lee Janice Lee Leonard Alice Jean Lewis Janet Lynn Ligon Thomas Allen Lloyd Susan Leigh Lovelace Dennis Morton Lucy Jerry Wayne Lusk | William David Luton Daniel Michael Lytton Charlotte R. Mackey Lynda Gail Manuel Brenda Gay Marshpund Allen Norman Martin Katherine Gale Martin Sherny Lea Martin James Allen Matthews Ken Eugene McFarlane Wanda Susan McFarlane Dorotha Ann McLamb Martha Ellen McMullin Katherine Elizabeth McNair Donald Boyd McSween Suzanne McWilliams Rose Marie Merritt Janet Lynn Metzger William Arthur Moore Allen Randall Morris Susan Kay Morris Linwood Marcellus Mosby Cynthia May Mulligan Barbara Frances Munford Don Richard Murray Pamela Ann Musser Richard Earl Nance Marilyn Kay Neate Linda Ruth Newcomb David Lowell Niemeier Carol Nixon Ellen Vernell Nunnally Dawn Marie Oakes John Thomas Oakley Thomas Garrett Oglesby Patricia Gale Owens Wally Goforth Painter Tanya Leslie Parker Jimmy Wayne Patterson Reneé Evolia Patterson Eras Sheryl Paulette David J. Perkinson Barbara Anne Perrin Brenda Joyce Perross Brenda Sue Peters Duane A. Plant Tearfully overwhelmed at being chosen for the new Varsity cheering squad, Edna Brauer amotanalke receives a hug of con- gratulations from retiring cheerleader Jayne Brown. Ethel N. Pryor Peggie Ann Randall Larry Joseph Ray Barbara Ann Reynolds Gail Ann Reynolds Sharon Dale Reynolds Walter Leland Richards Carol Jane Rickman Arthur William Ritter James Melvin Roach Theodore Roach, Jr. Margaret Ann Roberds Josephine Baldwin Ross William Alles Ross Stephen M. Rowe Otis Royster Barbara Sue Rula Jane Elizabeth Sadler Betty Jane Saferight Robert Gilmer Sands Deibel, Byrd, Tuck, and Grunewald confer. Zephia Brown Scarborough Margaret Anne Schaefer James Robert Schiele Nancy Louise Schutte Robert Melvin Seay Donna Lee Shaunesey William Stephen Shaw Judith Ann Sheehan Barbara Ann Shorter Betty Ann Slater Betty Ann Slonaker Daniel Smith Larry Edward Smith Nathan Dana Smith Robert Terrell Snell Mary Katherine Snellings Phyllis Dianne Snyder Gregory Allen Solomon Theresa Ann Spence Betsy Patricia Spigle Donna Elizabeth Squires Susan Spencer Stansbury Linda Faye Starnes Sandra Jean Strickland Richard Tony Stultz David Albin Suchodolski Nancy Kay Suchodolski Donald Joseph Talley David Ernest Taylor Burma Ann Tedder Barbara Anne Tench Linda May Thomas Phillip Andrew Tiller Sherry Lee Tomlin Linda Gayle Tooley Linda Faye Trippe Nancy Lynne Tuck Karen Lee Turner Mary Elizabeth Tyler Paul Yale Virkler Sandra Lee Walke Linda Gail Wasnicky Eddie Louis Watts Martha Ann Webster Cindy Ann Whetstone Betsy Lee Whitesel Bonnie Lou Williams Deborah Jeanne Williams Gloria M. Williams Jennings Wayne Wilson Class Excells in ‘‘Know Your School’’ Contest Epitomizing the consideration of the Sophomore class, Joyce Grunewald presents Mr. Fary with a box of candy for the faculty. Judy lantha Witt Adelia Jaynette Wood George William Woodall James R. Woody, Jr. Dennis Ray Worrell Carol Ann Worsham Linda Lee Wright Eileen Annette Zorzi 186 Junior Class Officers—Front Row: Becky Cox, treasurer; Jimmy Lovelace, president; Debbie Worsham, historian. Back Row: Mary Lynn Scott, Junior Class Homeroom Presidents—Front Row: Diane Spicer, 217; Cindy Long, 214; Eileen O'Grady, 225; Jane Johnson, 227; Lauren Tray- vice-president; Claude Foster, secretary; Kath- leen Barnes, historian. lor, 212. Back Row: Andy Williams, 220; David Dyer, 235; Kathleen Barnes, I11; Ronnie Hall, 215; Kenny Powell, 114. Preparing for Jr.-Sr. Preston Creasey presents flowers to Mary Lynn Scott. Prom Co-chairmen, Bill Harwood and Mary Lynn Scott, discuss the Jr.-Sr. with sponsor Mrs. India Foster. Juniors Unique Jr.-Sr. Climaxes a Year of Varied Activity Juniors, Juniors, Best Class in the School, sang the spirited Class of '66 during the cheer- ing contest at the Thomas Jefferson basketball game. The Juniors answered the Seniors’ chal- lenge with an enthusiastic response and de- feated them. The Juniors yelled the cheers and filled the pauses with a spirited 'supercalifragil- isticexpialidocious! Continuing a charitable tradition, the Juniors donated to the Richmond Christmas Mother Fund with each homeroom contributing to the gift. In preparation for the Junior-Senior, the Jun- iors sold doughnuts to increase the treasury. Many members concentrated their talents and efforts to produce a unique Junior-Senior. 187 188 Michael Wayne Abernathy Carol Mayhew Adams James Albert Allen Joseph Gregory Allen Dicia Lurlane Anderson Raymond Alexander Anderson Bonnie Gay Andrews David Dwight Armstrong James Richard Arrington Cheryl Lynn Askins Toni Dale Austin Donald Wayne Ball Lester Phillip Ballard Paul David Banks Lynn Shelton Barden Linda Dianne Bare Diana June Barkley Kathleen Bernita Barnes Troy Lee Baxley Charmaine Bechtler Richard Ray Bennett Charles Archer Binford John Leggett Bland Charles Woodrow Bradshaw Paul Dell Brewer Glen Nelson Brooks Page Leslie Brooks Thomas Milton Brooks Douglas Raymond Brown Linda Faye Brown Exhibiting their prowess as cheerleaders, Bill Harwood, John Angier, Andy Williams and Jimmy Lovelace evoke Juniors’ spirit. Brenda Kaye Bryant Ann Fielding Bryce Ronald Gibson Buchanan Karen Ann Budowitz Faye Juanita Bush Elizabeth Paige Callahan Pamela Jane Callis Mary Frances Cameron Patricia Ann Carwile Winnie Elizabeth Carter Paul Elliott Casey Mildred Ann Caviness Lynne Darlene Chamberl Marion Jo Chapman Barbara Margaret Burchart ain 189 190 Suzanne Theresa Chase Phillip Montague Childrey William Earl Childrey Marshall Robbins Church David Perry Clarke Thomas Head Clarke Loraine Clawson Pamela Rae Cochran Nancy Garland Coghill Dale Cremora Cole John Rowland Cole Lawrence Edward Cole Charles Edward Collier Brenda Gaye Conner William Milton Cook Brenda Lee Cooke Kathleen Nancy Cowherd Rebecca Ann Cox Melanie Jane Cox Charles Halstead Craig Linda Carol Creasey Preston Dale Creasey Ellen Elizabeth Creech Martha Jane Cruise James Robert Curry Brenda Lavinia Cutright Rooney Cecil Cyrus Tom Lee Dale Joseph Larry Daumheller Carolyn Ann Davis Deborah Anne Denver Sandra Jean Dern Linda Sue Dinsmore Linda Ann Dort William Paul Duke David Harrison Dyer Jane Elizabeth Edwards Donald Fitzgerald Ellis Ronald Frederick Ellis Ellsworth Murry Flippen, Jr. Barbara Sharon Ford Claude Douglas Foster Patricia Farrar Foster Sherry Anne Franklin Mary Bowen Fuda Bettyanne Fulp David Leigh Fyne Raymond Eugene Garrett Alfreda Mae Gaston Patricia Dianne Glenn Rachel Garland Goode Janet Page Gordon Linda Leigh Grant Lesa Lynn Green Kent Sheridan Greenway Lois Ann Griffin Susan Parish Grigg James Joseph Haab Linda Mason Hall Ronald Dean Hall Linda Faye Hammonds Charlotte Ann Hancock Franklin Hieatt Hancock Georgia Ros e Hardman Robert Allen Hare Evelyn Mae Harris William Osber Harris Stuart Whitney Harton Beverly Branch Havell Charles William Harwood Edward Earl Hazelwood William Samuel Heath Peggy Lourine Headley Diane Hester Mary Catherine Hichak Sallie-Rives Murrell Hogan Philip Corson Hague Helen Marie Holmes Marguerite Whaling Holt Karen Leigh Hudson Lester Allen Hudson Jerry Elias Isaac Sandra Carol Jefferson | Nancy Ann Jenkins | Robert Bruce Jeter David Alan Jinnette Earl Gary Johnson Jane Elliott Johnson Robert Jerome Johnson Dennis Bobbitt Jones Linda Ann Jones Virginia Llewellyn Keck James Edward Keeton Alice Faye Keller Norman Earl Kennedy Katherine Lee Kettner Ellen Christine King Jim Lai Jean Carole Lambert Susan LaVerne Leggett att Put that yellow flower on top, Silly! blurts Debbie Walker to Susie Grigg, while other Junior girls work on table decorations. 193 Joyce Ann Leonard Sue Martin Leviner Judy Irene Lewis Linda Diane Lewis Carol Jean Lipman Thomas Lee Lively Rose Marie Locher Lucinda Pepper Long Stephanie Carol Longbottom James Judson Lovelace Wanda Fay Lovett Betty May Lowry Edward Davis Lowry Barbara Allen Luck John Wilson Luck Ann Elizabeth Mann Wayne Condrey Marable Mary Jo Marchant Bruce Wayne Marion Lois Mae Marshall Beverly Ann Martin % Ticket-seller Robert Yevich closes a deal, handing Bill Harwood his ticket to the prom, as Carolyn Davis watches the transaction. Promisince David LaVone O'Con Eileen Marte O'Grady Patrick Michael O'Kelly Paul Joseph Onyschuk ‘ ¥ : sceesnsemiie ne COON, Te ; viremia : cial tite OME Juniors Ronald Antone Osterbind Jerry Marvin Ouska Brenda Dianne Overby Linda Lee Packer Mary Ellen Painter Robert Daniel Parker Sandra Lee Parker Linda Jewell Parrish Ralph Jackson Paulette, Jr. Russell Aubréy Pearce, III That will be twenty more cents, says Pat Foster to Sue Leviner while delivering doughnuts during the fund raising project. Kenneth Allen Powell James Rowland Priest Doris Winbourne Propst Linda Lee Propst Robin Elizabeth Ratzer Lowell Dawson Reese, Jr. Donald Ray Reynolds Roy Samuel Reynolds Floyd Burett Richardson Margaret Louise Richards Michael Wayne Rose Diane Christine Ross Beverly Jeanette Rothgeb Amy Jane Rufo Gordon Yates Rumbley Jesse Earl Russ Mary Alice Russell Edward Arthur Sampson Linda Marguerite Schneider Gloria Jean Schrader Sheila Kay Schrum Ross Bradley Schurman Hugh David Scott Mary Lynn Scott Thomas Wesley Scott Doughnut Albert Jerry Seamster Thomas Wayne Sears Marsha Lee Seward Patricia Lee Sheffield Merle Robert Showalter Gloria Jean Shumaker Richard Beverly Simons Alice Ann Slater Donald Stephen Smith Leslie Alice Smith Lilly Louis Smith Timothy Robert Snider Randolph Worthington South Diane Marie Spear Diane Lee Spicer 197 John Lewis Spicer Rita Jean Stanley Patricia Gayle Steffenhagen Joan Carron Stewart James Benjamin Stone, Jr. Jean Frances St. Onge Richard Gordon Strause Frances Diane Summey Sandra Kay Sykes Elaine Cheryl Taylor India Foster Jack Gordon Taylor Jane Carol Taylor Scott Rowe Taylor Susan Woody Taylor Linda Rhea Thacker Brenda Sue Thomas Edward Andrew Tilley Lauren Elayne Traylor Stephen Lwynn Tucker Linda Gail Viar Deborah Anne Walker Judith Yvonne Walker Clarence Jesse Wallen Ralph Edward Walton Carolyn Riggin Weatherford Daniel Reed Webster Jerry Lee Welch Peter Frederick Welch Janet Marie Whetstone Laurence Broaddus Whitlock, Jr. 198 Lester Dorn Wilhelm Fred Andrew Williams, Jr. Marvin Thomas Williams Patricia Ann Williams Linda Alexandria Wilmoth Sharon Irene Wilson Marvin White Winfree Anne Adare Wood Marcy Marie Woodall Paint it darker,'’ says John Spicer to diligently working Beverly Rothgeb as Carolyn Davis inspects a finished section. Cynthia Mayme Woodward Debra Sue Worsham Donald Lee Wright Brenda Joyce Yates Gawk Yow Yeo Robert Hudson Yevich Cheryl Ann Young Lee Hutton Younger 199 200 Charles Rula Vice-President Floy Bottoms and Jimmy Hunt Historians Bonnie Swartz Treasurer 1965 Class — First Five-Year Chancellors For five years the Senior Class was in residence at GW. They passed through every fad from tenni- pumps to Superman to James Bond. Most seniors remembered the past with a thoughtful fondness. Many members could still find evidences of blue Junior-Senior paint on shoes, shirts, bermudas, and class rings. From ''My Blue Heaven ' the class of sixty-five went on to perform myriads of good deeds. These included a prize donated to the class with the largest number of Ledger subscriptions, buses rented for the trip to the basketball tourna- ment at the Arena, tutoring services offered free of charge to needy seniors, and classes presented based on the use of the slide rule. In retrospect 1965 classmates recalled service and participation in many areas. Homeroom Presidents—Left, Front to Back: Linda Hawkins, Larry Loving, Tommy Graham. Center, Front to Back: Diane Woodlee, Anna Pettis, Krikor Bandazian, Wellford Tiller. Right, Front to Back: Emilie Bray, Judy Spain, Donald Talley. ie ra Mathematical computer and sponsor for the class of 1965, Mrs. Martha Walden straight- ens her file in order to provide more space for Senior notes and material. Revealing sternness yet unending patience, Jimmy Bruce reflects his determination to carry out the unending responsibilities of president of the Senior class. 201 202 ee meal © — “es Sag Os ll pone od Sener ‘ : : � s rr ‘ie ; ‘ o% 7 3 John Phillip Amiss Darlene Virginia Anderson ' Robert Arnold Anderson Edward Henry Anderson Kenneth Herbert Anderson Wythe Ledger Receives JOHN PHILLIP AMISS—Cross Country, ‘61. DARLENE VIRGINIA ANDERSEN—Homeroom Red Cross Rep- resentative, '63, '64; Art Club, '64, '65; Art Assistant, ‘65. EDWARD HENRY ANDERSON—J.V. Football, '62; Varsity Foot- rie RET eee RG ne as Oa yee 63, '64; Hi-Y, '63, '64; Homeroom Publications Representative, ROBERT ARNOLD ANDERSEN—Cadet Corps, '61, '62, '63, '64, ‘65. KENNETH HERBERT ANDERSON—Art Club, Vice President, Presi- dent, '64, '65: James River Junior Woman's Club Award, '64. WILLIAM PERNELL ANDREWS—Elective Course. HTS MAA : JANET DALE ANDRICK—Homeroom Red Cross Representative, Thomas Marshall Arrington, Jr. Arthur Myers Atkinson, Jr. '62, '63: Guidance Aide, '62; GAA, ‘61, 62, '63, ‘64. THOMAS MARSHALL ARRINGTON—College Preparatory Course. ARTHUR MYERS ATKINSON, JR.—Library Aide, ‘64. CONNIE TERESA BALDWIN—Future Medics Club, '64; Office Aide, '65. 2 RUSSELL WILLS BEATTIE—College Preparatory Course. Connie Theresa Baldwin Russell Wills Beatie MARILYN SANDRA BELOTE—Homeroom Publications Represent- ative, '62, '63; GAA, '62, '63, '65; FTA, '62, '63, '65; Chancellor, '65; J.V. Cheerleader, '63; Senior Class Play, ‘64. ROBERT EDWARD BENNETT—College Preparatory Course. Marilyn Sandra Belote Edward Robert Bennett PHYLLIS LEE BLANTON—Concert Choir, '64, '65; Future Nurses Club, '63; DE Club, Chaplain, '65; J.V. Hockey, ‘63. Phyllis Lee Blanton Olive Louise Bono Martha Melvena Boston Floy Littleton Bottoms William Allen Boyce CSPA Honor Certificate OLIVE LOUISE BONO-—Latin Club, '64, '65; FTA, '64, '65; GAA, '65: Homeroom Red Cross Representative, '64; Senior Class Play, '65; National Thespian Society, ‘65. MARTHA MELVENA BOSTON—College Preparatory Course. FLOY LITTLETON BOTTOMS—Concert Choir, '62, '63, '64, ‘65; ms Y FTA, Parliamentarian, Secretary, ‘63, '64. '65: Homeroom Publica- Patricia Ann Boykin William Bradshaw tions Representative, ‘63; Jr.-Sr. Invitations Committee, Chairman, ee eee '64: Ledger, Reporter, '65; Senior Guidance Executive Committee, '65: GAA, '65; National Honor Society, ‘65. WILLIAM ALLEN BOYCE—SCA Executive Council, '61, '63, ‘64, '65; Key Club, Secretary, President, '63, '64, '65; National Honor Society, '64, '65; Boys’ State, §64; Freshman Class President, '64: Football, '63, '64, '65; Baseball, '62, '63, '64, '65; Latin Club, '63, ‘64. PATRICIA ANN BOYKIN—VOT, '65. WILLIAM GROVER BRADSHAW—College Preparatory Course. Emilie Louise Bray Elizabeth Ann Browder EMILIE LOUISE BRAY—Homeroom SCA Representative, Publications Representative, President, ‘61, ‘62, ‘65; Statesman, Exchange Editor, Circulation Manager, '63, ‘64, ‘65; Spanish Honor Society, ‘65; FTA, '63, '64, '65: GAA, ‘61, '62, '63, '64, '65; Jr.-Sr. Entrance Committee, Co-Chairman, '64. ELIZABETH ANN BROWDER—Homeroom President, '61; GAA, '61, '62, '63: Future Medics Club, '62, '63, ‘65. CHARLEY CLAUDE BROWN, lII|—Baseball, '62, '64; Homeroom Red Cross Representative, ‘61, '62. Charley Claude Brown III Jayne Brown JAYNE BROWN—Varsity Cheerleader, Captain, '64, '65; J.V. Cheer- leader, Co-Captain, '63; Homeroom SCA Representative, '63; SCA Secretary, '65; GAA, Chaplain, ‘61, 62, ‘63, ‘64; Jr.-Sr. Throne Committee, Chairman, '64; Girls' State, '64; Future Nurses Club, '61, '62; Concert Band, 61, '62; Homeroom Red Cross Represent- ative, '61; Brotherhood Award, ‘65. Leland Brown Thomas Edward Brown LELAND STANFORD BROWN-—VOT, ‘65. 203 Athletic Ability, Diligent THOMAS EDWARD BROWN-Library Assistant, '63, '64. TIMOTHY CARTER BROWN—Homeroom SCA Representative, ‘60, Timothy Carter Brown James Thomas Bruce III ‘61; SCA Executive Council, '61, '62; Sophomore Class Treasurer, '63; Key Club, '63, '64, '65; Statesman, Business Manager, Editor-in-Chief, '64, '65; Junior Class Treasurer, '64; Science Fair, Second Place, Chemistry, '63; Delegate to SIPA, '64; Central District Forensics Tournament, Second Place, Public Speaking, '64; Quill and Scroll, Treasurer, '65; National Honor Society, '64, '65; National Thespian Society, '65; Junior Guidance Executive Committee, '64; Lab Assist- ant, '64; Commencement Speaker, '65. JAMES THOMAS BRUCE, III—Eighth Grade Class President, ‘61; Junior Class President, '64; Senior Class President, '65; Key Club Treasurer, ‘63, '64, ‘65; National Honor Society, '64, '65; Track, ‘62, ‘63, '64, '65; Cross Country, '62, '64; Football, '63; Harvard Book Award, '64; Statesman, Non-fiction Editor, Literary Editor, '63, ‘64, '65; NCTE Runner-up, '64; Boy's State, '64; Quill and Scroll, '65: Academic Achievement Award, '65. RAYMOND ODELL BRYANT—General Course. EDWIN CLINTON BRYCE, III—Hi-Y, '65. CAROL PAGE BURNETTE—Elective Course. BILLY LEE BUTLER—College Preparatory Course. Carol Page Burnette CLAUDIA ANN BYRD—Statesman, Non-fiction Editor, '63, '64, '65; . GAA, '63, '64, '65; Junior and Senior Guidance Executive Com- mittees, ‘64, '65; National Honor Society, President, '64, '65; Jr.-Sr. Walls Committee, Chairman, '64:; Homeroom Publications Represent- ative, Vice-President, '63, '65; Quill and Scroll, '65. PATRICIA HARWARD CANADA—Art Club, '65. LINDA CAROL CARR—GAA, '62; FBLA, '63, '64, '65. PAULA ANN CARTER—FBLA, ‘63. Claudia Ann Byrd Patricia Harward Canada beth Christian Linda Carol Carr Paula Ann Carter Sandra Jean Cary Pamela Marie Chiott Natalie Eli 204 Study Earn Scholarships SANDRA JEAN CARY—Homeroom Red Cross Representative, ‘61, '62; Office Aide, ‘65. PAMELA MARIE CHIOTT—GAA, Chaplain, ‘61, '62, '63, '64, ‘65; Cynthia Lou Clark Charles Cleve Cliborne Statesman, Typing Editor, Foreign Language Editor, '63, '64, ‘65; Homeroom SCA Representative, Red Cross Representative, Secre- tary, ‘61, '62, '63; Science Fair, Second Place, Biology, '63; Quill and Scroll, ‘65. NATALIE ELIZABETH CHRISTIAN—Library Aide, '63, ‘64; VOT, '65; Bookkeeping Accomplishment Award, '64; NOMA Arithmetic Certificate, '64. CYNTHIA LOU CLARK—FTA, '63, '64; Spanish Honor Society, '63; Office Aide, ‘64. Gilfert Mancos Coalter Martha Francis Codemo CHARLES CLEVE CLIBORNE—Elective Course. GILFERT MANCOS COALTER—Hi-Y, '65; Homeroom President, '64: Freshman Class Treasurer, ‘61; All-State Chorus, '64; Recruits’ Medal, '61; Wythe Madrigalists, '65; Concert Choir, '64, '65. MARTHA FRANCES CODEMO—College Preparatory Course. GEORGE ROLFE CORKER—J.V. Football, ‘61; Varsity Football, Captain, '62, '63, ‘64, '65: Wrestling, ‘61, ‘63, '64 , ‘65; Homeroom Vice President, '61; Track, ‘61. z� George Rolfe Corker Gayle Vaughan Covey GAYLE VAUGHAN COVEY—GAA, Historian, Treasurer, Tei. Tepe '63, '64, '65: Homeroom Red Cross Representative, ‘61; Statesman, '63- Science Fair, Honorable Mention, Biology, ‘61; School Song, Co-Author, '61; FTA, '63, '64; Chancellor, Girls’ Sports Editor, Copy Editor, '63, '64, '65; J.V. Cheerleader, ‘63; Sophomore Class His- torian, '63; Jr.-Sr. Music Committee, Chairman, 64; Hi-Y Sweetheart, '65: Varsity Cheerleader, Publicity Chairman, ‘65; Quill and Scroll, '65. MORRIS ASHTON CRAMER—Track, ‘61, '62, '63; Cross Country, '62,'63: Homeroom Publications Representative, '64, ‘65. Morris Ashton Cramer Mary Grace Crawley Early morning finds Jimmy Robertson greatly concerned, Doug Peyronnet quite congenial as they await first bell. 205 Sweethearts Covey and MARY GRACE CRAWLEY—Homeroom Red Cross Representative, Secretary, President, '61, '62, '63; Chancellor, '63, '64; GAA, ‘61, '64, '65: FTA, '64, '65; Office Aide, '65. Clinton Dale Creasman Harry Albert Creed CLINTON DALE CREASMAN—Cadet Band, ‘61, ‘62, '63, '64, ‘65. HARRY ALBERT CREED—Library Aide, '62; Cadet Band, '61, 62, ‘63, '64, ‘65. BARBARA BELLE CRENSHAW—Homeroom SCA Representative, Publications Representative, ‘62, '63, '65; J.V. Hockey '62; J.V. Cheerleader, '63; Office Aide, '64, ‘65. LOUELLA MAY CREWS—FBLA, '65; GAA, ‘61, '62, '63; Home- room Red Cross Representative, ‘64; Library Aide, °63, ‘64, '65; FHA, ‘65; Intramural Volleyball, Champion Team, ‘63. Barbara Belle Crenshaw Louella May Crews ELIZABETH HOLLAND CROCKETT—Jr.-Sr. Invitations Committee, Chairman, '64; Nurse's Aide, '65; Future Medics Club, '65. CLARKE CROSBY—Ledger, ‘61; Basketball, Manager, '62, '63; Na- tional Thespian Society, '64, '65; One-Act Play, '63; Fall Play, '63; Fall Play, '64; Senior Class Play, '65. GEORGE EDWARD CROWDER—Freshman Class Vice President, '62; Cadet Band, Captain, ‘61, '62, '63, '64, '65; Key Club, ‘65; Homeroom SCA Representative, '61, '62; National Merit Letter of Commendation, '65; National Honor Society, '65; Commencement Speaker, ‘65. HAMPTON FRANK DALLAS, JR.—Elective Course. EVELYN LORRAINE DANCE—Guidance Aide, '63. HERBERT CORNELIUS DANIEL—Most Valuable Track Man, Central District, '65; Hi-Y, Treasurer, President, '63, '64, '65; Cross Country, '64. '65- Track, '64, '65. George Edward Crowder Hampton Frank Dallas, Jr. Evelyn Lorraine Dance Herbert Cornelius Daniel Richard Alexander Dasch William Thomas Davidison Alexander Boyd Dewitt 206 Searce Chosen to Serve RICHARD ALEXANDER DASCH—Homeroom Vice-President, '64, '65: DE Club, Editorial Promotional Manager, ‘65. Chery! Lee Dillard Carol Jeanne Dowdy WILLIAM THOMAS DAVIDSON—Homeroom Vice-President, Treas- urer, ‘61, '62; Company B Commander, '65; Squad Cup, '63; Platoon Cup, '64; Private's Medal, ‘61; Honor Guard, ‘61, 62, 63, '64. ALEXANDER BOYD DEWITT—College Preparatory Course. CHERYL LEA DILLARD—-Homeroom Publications Representative, '62: FTA, '63, '64, '65; GAA, '64, '65; J. V. Hockey, ‘64, '65; Latin Club, '64. CAROL JEANNE DOWDY—Business Course. James Edward Dowdy John Patrick Driscoll JAMES EDWARD DOWDY—General Course. JOHN PATRICK DRISCOLL—Homeroom President, Vice-President, On Tenni-pump Day Wellford Tiller and Gayle ‘61, '63, '64, '65; SCA Executive Council, '62; Baseball, '62, '63, ‘64, Covey reprimand Weejun-clad Nancy Grizzard. '65: Junior Class Vice-President, '64; Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee, Ceiling Sate ' Committee, Chairman, '64; Delegate to SIPA, '64; Chancellor, Sports . Editor, Editor-In-Chief, '64, '65; French Club, Treasurer, '65; Key Club, Chaplain, '63, '64, '65; Senior Class Play, '65; National Honor Society, '65; Quill and Scroll, '65. ROBERT ELMORE DUNN, JR.—Homeroom Red Cross Represent- ative, '61; Baseball, '64, '65. KAREN DYER—GAA, '61; Homeroom SCA Representative, Presi- dent, '62, '63; Sophomore Class Vice-President, '63; Statesman, '63; National Honor Society, '64, ‘65; Spanish National Honor Society, President, '65; Office Aide, '64; Foreign Language Award, '64; SCA Executive Council, '65; Varsity Cheerleader, '65; Jr.-Sr. Publicity Committee, Chairman, '64; Senior Guidance Executive Committee, '65: DAR Good Citizenship Award, '65. MARY ANN EDWARDS—General Course. DONNA HARTE FARISH—College Preparatory Course Robert Elmore Dunn Karen Dyer Mary Ann Edwards Seal Made in Mexico Is THOMAS CHARLES FAULKNER—General Course DEANNE YVONNE FERGUSON—General Course Donna Harte Farish Thomas Charles Faulkner CHERYL LOUISE FISHER—FTA, '64, '65; Ledger, Reporter, ‘64, ‘65. JOANNE FLETCHER—Business Course ANDREW HARVEY FORBERG-—College Preparatory Course JAMES RALPH FULCHER, JR.—Benedictine High School. CLOTA DANIEL GERHARDT, JR.—College Preparatory Course. LINDA LEE GLIDEWELL—Homeroom Red Cross Representative, Publications Captain, ‘61, '65; J. V. Cheerleader, '62; Spanish Honor Society, '64, '65; Softball, '65. DIANA LEE GOLD—Girls' Chorus, '62; FBLA, '63, '64, '65; Concert Choir, '64; Office Aide, '64: Cafeteria Aide, '65; FHA, '65; Home- room Vice-President, '62. DIANE FAYE GRACE—Homeroom President, Treasurer, '62, ‘64; GAA, ‘63; Latin Club, '63; VOT, '64; Senior Class Play, ‘61, ‘62. Joanne Fletcher Andrew Harvey Forberg Staunch supporters of President Johnson, Bob Willis and Bonnie Schwartz, prepare bulletin board for mock election. a ae bee bee Be fe ie are a 208 1965 Class Gift to School q THOMAS HARVEY GRAHAM, JR.—Hi-Y, Historian, ‘64, ‘65; Homeroom President, ‘65. CAROL DAWN GREENLEY—FBLA, '65; Spanish Honor Society, James Ralph Fulcher, Jr. Clota Daniel Gerhardt, Jr. '64,'65: Concert Choir, '65; Ledger, ‘65. MICHAEL SHELTON GRIFFITH—General Course. NANCY LOUISE GRIZZARD—GAA, ‘61, '64, '65; FTA, '63, ‘64, '65: Future Medics Club, '64, '65; Spanish Honor Society, ‘65. CONSTANCE CAMPBELL GROTZ—Statesman, Art Editor, '63, ‘64, '65: Quill and Scroll, ‘65. LAWRENCE EDWARD GRUNEWALD, JR.—Ledger, Reporter, Sports Editor, '64, '65; Homeroom SCA Representative, Junior Red Cross Representative, Treasurer, '62, 63, '64; Hi-Y, Recording Secre- tary, '64, '65; Track, '62, '63, ‘64, ‘65; Cross Country, ‘64; Rifle Team, '63; Cadet Corps Athletic Award—Best Non-Commissioned Officer, '63; Squad Cup, '63; Platoon Cup, ‘64; Honor Guard, ‘64; Quill and Scroll, '65. Diana Lee Gold DAPHNE JOYCE GUBESCH—Homeroom SCA Representative, Sec- retary, ‘64, '65; GAA, '64; VOT, President, '65. EVA MARY GULYAS—Art Club, '61, '62; Homeroom SCA Rep- resentative, Red Cross Representative, ‘61, ‘63, ‘64; Statesman, y .. Poetry Editor, '63, '64, '65; French Club, 65; Quill and Scroll, '65. Diane Faye Grace Thomas Harvey Graham PATRICIA ANN HAIR—FBLA, '63; NOMA Math Certificate, ‘63, '64; Fall Play, '63. ginia. BRUCE EDWARD HAMBLIN—Norview High School, Norfolk, Vir- DAVID NORTHMORE HAM!LL—Central District Forensics Tourna- ment, Prose Reading, '65; Orchestra, President, '62, '63, ‘64, ‘65; Carol Dawn Greenley Michael Shelton Griffith Nancy Louise Grizzard Constance Campbell Grotz Lawrence Edward Grunewald Daphne Joyce Gubesch Eva Mary Gulyas 209 Bill Harrison — Recipient : All-State Workshop Band, ‘62, '63; Statesman, Layout Editor, ‘64, 4 '65; National Thespian Society, Treasurer, '64, '65; Debate Team, i '63, '65: Central District Forensics Tournament, First Place, Debate, Patricia Ann Hair Bruce Edward Hamblin 63. MARTHA JON HAMILL— Statesman, Short Story Editor, Associate Editor, '64, '65: Homeroom Vice-President, Treasurer, '62, '65; Dele- gate to SIPA, '64; National Thespian Society, Secretary, '64, °65; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President, ‘64, '65; Spring Play, ‘63; Fall Play, '64; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation, ‘65; NCTE Candidate, '64; Spanish Honor Society, '64, '65; Senior Class Paly, '65; National Honor Society, '65. JOHN JAMES HARDEE—DE Club, ‘65. 4 eS JANET GALE HARDEE—Homeroom Red Cross Representative, '62; David Northmore Hamill Martha Jon Hamill FBLA, ‘64; Nurse's Aide, '63, 64, '65; Future Medics Club, ‘65. STUART CARRINGTON HARLOW —College Preparatory Course. DAVID LEE HARRIS—College Preparatory Course. GREGORY VANCE HARRIS—Track, ‘61, '62, '63, '64; Hi-Y, ‘65, Homeroom SCA Representative, '62; Cross Country, ‘62. WILLIAM ANDREW HARRISON, JR.—Art Club, Vice-President, President, '63, '64, '65; National Thespian Society, '65; Oufstanding Cadet Medal, Military |, '62; Spanish Honor Society, '65; Chancellor, Layout Editor, '65; Senior Play, '65; SCA Achievement Award, ‘65. John James Hardee toepezausape WENDY ELNEDIA HARVEY—-Homeroom Red Cross Representative, ‘61, 62, '63; Nurse's Aid, '62, '63, '64, '65. LINDA LOUISE HAWKINS—GAA Chaplain, ‘61 ,'62, '63, '64, '65; FTA, Vice-President, '63, '64, '65; National Honor Society, Vice- President, '64, '65; Statesman, Typing Editor, Short Story Editor, '63, 664, '65: Junior and Senior Executive Guidance Committees, ‘64, '65; Homeroom Vice-President, President, '63, '65; J.V. Hockey, ‘64; Varsity Hockey, '65; Quill and Scroll, '65. Stuart Carrington Harlow David Lee Harris Gregory Vance Harris William Andrew Harrison Wendy Elnedia Harvey Linda Louise Hawkins John Clifton Haynes sri Mee ei oe igs yates a 210 of SCA Service Award JOHN CLIFTON HAYNES—Elective Course. LINDA FAYE HEDGEPETH—GAA, ‘61; J.V. Basketball, '62, ‘63; Varsity Basketball, '64; Softball, ‘62, ‘63; Homeroom Publications Representative, '63, '64; Jr.-Sr. Band Committee, Co-Chairman, '64; Concert Choir, '64, '65; Chorus, '61, '62, '63; Varsity Cheerleader, ‘65. ELLIS AUSTIN HENDERSON—Latin Club, '64. MARGARET ANNE HENDRICKS—J.V. Hockey, '61; Varsity Hockey, Co-Captain, All-Tidewater Team, '63, ‘64; Basketball, '62, '63, '64; Junior and Senior Executive Committees, '64, '65; Homeroom Red Cross Representative, Publications Representative, ‘61, ‘63; FIA, '62, '63, '64: GAA, ‘61, '62, '63, '64; National Honor Society, ‘65. NORMAN FLEMMON: HINTON—Orchestra, '63; Library Aide, '63, '64, '65; Intramural Bowling, '63, '64, '65; Homeroom Treasurer, ‘63. GEORGE McWAYNE HITE—College Preparatory Course. ARRIE JANE HOLLOWAY—Choir, '61; FBLA, '64; VOT, '65; Office Aide, ‘65. RICHARD MARTIN HOLLOWAY—Elective Course. CHARLES ROY HOLMES—J.V. Football, '63; Varsity Football, '64, '65: Track, '63, '64; Homeroom President, '64; Hi-Y, Chaplain, ‘63, '64, '65; Spanish Honor Society, '64, '65; Junior Guidance Executive Committee, '64. BRYANT WAYNE HOPE—General Course. HIBERT FREDERICK HOPPE—J.V. Basketball, Co-Captain, '61; J.V. Football, Co-Captain, '62; Baseball, '62, '63, '64; Homeroom Pres- ident, '63; Varsity Football, '65; Varsity Basketball, '63, '64, '65. RAYMOND McCARROLL HORNER—General Course Bryant Wayne Hope Hibert Fredrick Hoppe Raymond McCarroll Horner y ; ‘_ d a f © a : 3 , 3 en J é win ill call El Ellis Austin Henderson Margaret Anne Hendricks Norman Flemmon Hinton | tte, itm George McWayne Hite Arrie Jane Holloway Richard Martin Holloway Charles Roy Holmes Herbert Bentlel Howlett Anne Rebecca Hubbard 212 Ernest Paige Hubbard Merian Lynn Hughes Walter Burton Ivey Carol Francis Johnson 4 William Thomas Hudson Ray Orvin Hummell, III June Katherine Islip Ronald Lloyd Jackson Mary Katherine Jones - Nance, Hendricks — Most Lynn Parker, Coach Saltz, Gayle Covey, and Tommy Nance discuss the HERBERT BENTLEY HOWLETT—College Preparatory Course. ANNE REBECCA HUBBARD—GAA, '61; Chancellor, '62; Concert Choir, '62; Library Aide, '64, '65; FTA, '63, '64, '65; Spanish Honor Society, ‘64, ‘65. ERNEST PAIGE HUBBARD—Football, '62, '63. WILLIAM THOMAS HUDSON—Homeroom Secretary, ‘61, Honor Guard, '62; Color Guard, '63; Football, '64, '65; Track, '64. MERIAN LYNN HUGHES—Orchestra, ‘61, '62, '63, '64; FTA, ‘64, '65: Art Club, '64, '65; GAA, '61; French Club, '65. RAY ORVIN HUMMEL, III—Cadet Band, ‘61, '62, '63, '64, 65. JAMES GARLIN HUNT—Hameroom President, SCA Representative, '62, '65: Lab Assistant, '63: Color Guard, '64; Honor Guard, ‘63, '64, '65; Rifle Team, ‘61, '62, '63; Cadet Corps Athletic Award, ‘63, '64; Track, '62; Cross Country, '63; Chess Team, .Secretary, Pres- ident, '62, '63, '64; Superior Cadet Award, '64; Senior Class His- torian, ‘65. JUNE KATHLEEN ISLIP—Homeroom Red Cross Representative, President, '61, '65: GAA, ‘61, '62, '63, '64; FBLA, '64; VOT, ‘65; J.V. Cheerleader, '63; NOMA Spelling Certificate, '64; Art Club, '63, '64; Business Aide, '64. WALTER BURTON IVEY—Wrestling, '64; Football, '63; Track, ‘65. RONALD LLOYD JACKSON—General Course. CAROL FRANCES JOHNSON—Statesman, Typing Editor, Copy Editor °63,,'647 65; FIA, 63, 64, 653GAA 60) 629.63,5 o¢.eon: Susan Kay Jones Emily Caroline Kahl next game as they enjoy the Valentine party held by the cheerleaders. Valuable Bulldog Athletes Junior Executive Guidance Committee, '64; Hockey, '62, '63; Home- room Vice-President, '63; Quill and Scroll, '65. Ronald Eugene Kahl Dennis Lee Keller MARY KATHERINE JONES—Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer, Pres- ident, '62, '63, '64; GAA, ‘61, '62, '63, '64, '65; Statesman, Associate Short Story Editor, '63, '64, '65; Library Aide, '65; Junior Class Historian, '64; Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, Chairman, '64; Senior Play, '63; Spring Play, '63; Senior Play, '65; National Thespian Society, ‘65. SUSAN KAY JONES—GAA, '62, '63, '64, '65; FTA, '65; Chancellor, cO3: Marsha Lee Kettner Jane Alingh Kidd EMILY CAROLINE KAHL— Statesman, '62; Chancellor, '63; FTA, President, '62, '63, '64, '65; National Honor Society, ‘65. RONALD EUGENE KAHL—Homeroom Vice-President, '62; Cadet Corps—Recruit's Medal, '62; Honor Guard, ‘63. DENNIS LEE KELLER--Hi-Y, '64; Baseball, '63, '64, ‘65. ‘ $, MARSHA LEE KETTNER—Homeroom Secretary, '61; Concert Choir, '62, '64, '65; Ledger, '64, ‘65. Janet Gaye Kierson Charles Larry King JANE ALINGH KIDD—Homeroom Secretary, Publications Represent- ative, Red Cross Representative, '61, '64, '65; Art Club, Secretary, Treasurer, '65; Science Fair, Second Place, Astronomy, ‘62. Anne Teresa Lawrence Jerome Alphonse Lewis JANET GAYE KIERSON—Homeroom Secretary, Red Cross Rep- resentative, '62, '63: FBLA, ‘64, '65; Guidance Aide, ‘64; Library Aide, '63; Senior Play, '65; VOT, ‘65. CHARLES LARRY KING—General Course. 213 214 Linda Diane Lewis Ronnie Clarence Lewis Nora Lee Long Donna Lee Martin Edward Tyler Martin Street and Bono Become ANN TERESA LAWRENCE—GAA, Historian, '61, '62, '63, ‘64: J.V. Hockey, '62, '63, '64; Varsity Hockey, '65; FTA, '63, '65; Art Club, Historian, '65; Homeroom Vice-President, Publications Rep- resentative, ‘61, '64, '65; Art Assistant, '64. JEROME ALPHONSE LEW|IS—General Course. Charles Henry Maurice Jean Marie Maxey LINDA DIANE LEWIS—Spanish Honor Society, '65; B Company vata 20 a Sponsor, '65. RONNIE CLARENCE LEWIS—J. V. Football, '62, ‘63; Varsity Football, '64; J.V. Basketball, '63; Baseball, '63, '65. NORA LEE LONG—Homeroom Secretary, SCA Representative, Publications Representative, ‘61, '62, '63, '64, '65; GAA, '61, '62, ‘65; FBLA, '63, '64, '65; FBLA State Corresponding Secretary, '65; Spring Play, '63; One-Act Play, '63; Astronomy Club, Secretary, '62. DONNA LEE MARTIN—GAA, ‘61; Nurse's Aide, '62, '63; Home- ee coc: Slt: na Meus room Red Cross Representative, '62; Future Medics Club, ‘62. EDWARD TYLER MARTIN—Cadet Corps, C Company Captain, Ole O2@ O35 04 abo. CHARLES HENRY MAURICE—Cadet Corps, '61, '62, '63, '64, '65. JEAN MARIE MAXEY—Cafeteria Aide, '63, '64, '65; FBLA, '64, ‘65: FHA, ‘65. Patricia Marie Metcalfe Norma Gwynn Meyer FRANCES BRYANT MAYES—Homeroom President, SCA Represent- ative, '62, '65; Chancellor, '63, '64; Spanish Honor Society, '64, '65; FTA, ‘65. SHYRLE JEANNE MEDLEY—Homeroom President, Vice-President, '63, '64; FBLA, '65; VOT, '65; Softball, '64; NOMA Spelling Cer- Donald Glenn Michels, Jr. Frances Allen Miller tificate, '64; Office Aide, '64. ae 2s PATRICIA MARIE METCALFE—Business Course. Joseph Wirt Miller George Henry Moltz Mark Dreier Montgomery National Merit Finalists NORMA GWYNN MEYER—Statesman, '63; Homeroom SCA Rep- resentative, '64; Junior Guidance Execuve Committee, '64. DONALD GLENN MICHELS, JR.—College Preparatory Course. FRANCES ALLEN MILLER—GAA, '64; FBLA, '64, '65; Astronomy Club, '61, '62; Chancellor, ‘61. JOSEPH WIRT MILLER—FBLA, ‘65. GEORGE HENRY MOLTZ, JR.—Concert Band, '62; Orchestra, Pres- ident, '63, '64, '65; NOMA Arithmetic Certificate, '63; Bookkeeping Accomplishment Award, ‘64. MARK DREIER MONTGOMERY—Homeroom President, '63; Hi-Y, '63- Latin Club, '63: Cadet Band, '61, '62, '63, ‘64, ‘65. Professor'' William Harrison ponders psychia- JOHN EDWARD MOON—Cadet Corps, ‘61, '62, '63, '64, ‘65. trist's problems during the Talent Show. GRAHAM YOUNT MOORE, III—Cadet Corps, Battalion Com- mander, ‘61, '62, '63, '64, '65; Best Private’s Medal, '61; Best Non- Commissioned Officer's Medal, '63; Best Manual of Arms Medal, '63; Squad Cup, '63; Honor Guard, ‘62, '63, '64; Gold Star Cadet Award, '65: Rifle Team, '65; Homeroom President, '64; National Honor Society, ‘65. JACK THOMAS MOORE—General Course. MARTIN VIVIAN MOORE—Business Course. John Edward Moon Graham Yount Moore, III SHARON LEE MOORE—Business Course. HELEN MARIE MOOREFIELD—GAA, ‘61, '62, '63; J.V. Cheer- leader, '63; Homeroom SCA Representative, President, '64; Ledger, '65. Jack Thomas Moore LARRY WAYNE MORGAN—Cadet Band, ‘61, '62, '63, '64, ‘65; Orchestra, '64: All-State Band, '63, '64; National Thespian Society, ‘65. 215 Jim Bruce Is President JOYCE CAROL MORRELL—4J.V. Hockey, '63, '64; Varsity Hockey, '65. Junior and Senior Guidance Executive Committees, '64, '65; Ledger, '65; National Merit Letter of Commendation, '65; Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer, '65; National Honor Society, '65; Quill and Scroll, '65. Martin Vivian Moore Sharon Lee Moore SHARON IRENE MORRIS—VOT, '65; Home Economics Aide, '64; Homeroom Secretary, Red Cross Representative, Vice-President, sO2 O63! JOSEPH MOSBY—Wreestling, '62; Intramural Wrestling, '63; Home- room Red Cross Representative, '62; Chess Team, ‘62. WILLIAM MARVIN NAFF—General Course. WIT AM ESC LYE eat MEE aR OEEL THOMAS WILSON (NANGE UR ==SGA Executives GouncilMmirese: urer, Vice-President, '62, '63, '64; J.V. Basketball, '61, '62; Varsity Basketball, '63, '64; J.V. Football, '61; Varsity Football, '62, '63, '64, '65: Baseball, '61, '62, '63, '64, ‘65: Key Club, '62, '63, '64, '65; National Honor Society, '64, '65; Boys’ State, '64; Latin Club, '64. ANNE LOUISE NEVEUX—Ledger, Reporter, Columnist, Editor-in- Chief, '61, '62, '63, '64, '65; Art Club, '61, '62, '63, '64, '65: GAA, ‘61, ‘63, '64; Science Fair, First Place Astronomy, '61; Homeroom Secretary, President, '62, '63; FTA, '63, '64, '65; J.V. Cheerleader, '63; Delegate to SIPA, '64; French Club, '65; National Honor Society, '65; Quill and Scroll, '65. Joyce Carol Morrell Sharon Irene Morris DONALD LACY NEWCOMB—Football, '63, '64; Wrestling, Co- Captain, '62, '63; DE Club, President, Chaplain, '64, '65; State DE Club, Vice-President, '65; Homeroom SCA Representative, ‘65. NANCY MARKS NEWTON—PBLA, ‘65. JANE ELIZABETH NICHOLLS—GAA, ‘63, '64, '65. a� , BRUCE KELLER NOBLE—College Preparatory Course. Joseph Mosby William Marvin Naff Thomas Wilson Nance, Jr aT: SOS eae Anne Louise Neveux Donald Newcomb Nancy Marks Newton Jane Elizabeth Nicholls 216 for Three of Five Years JAMES BARRY NOWELL—Concert Choir, '62, '63, ‘64, ‘65. : DOUGLAS ELMORE NUNNALLY, I!I—Wrestling, '62: Cadet Corps, Bruce Kellee Noble James Barry Nowell ‘61, '62, '63, '64, '65:; A Company, Outstanding Athlete, '64; Honor Guard, Commanding Officer, '62, '63, '64, '65; Rifle Team, Captain, ‘65. BERNARD PATRICK O'DONELL—General Course. JOHN KENNETH ODOR—Art Club, '60; Track, '63, '64; SCA Homeroom Representative, '63; Spani sh Honor Society, 64, ‘65; Hi-Y Club, '64, ‘65. FORREST ELLIOTT OGLESBY, JR.—Orchestra, ‘61, '62; Cadet Corps, ‘OlO2 08 OS mos, 205; Company Commander, C Company, Douglas Elmore Nunnally Bernard Patrick O'Donell '65: Honor Guard, '65; General Committee, '65. a — RICHARD EUGENE OSBORNE—Business Course. NANCY ETHELYN PARKER—College Preparatory Course. VIRGINIA LYNN PARKER—Homeroom SCA Representative, Pub- lications Representative, '61, '62; Latin Club, Treasurer, '64; Ledger Exchange Editor, '65; GAA, '65; Cheerleader, '65; FHA, ‘65. John Kenneth Odor Forrest Elliott Oglesby, Jr. Understand! pleads Diane Woodlee of Charles Rula, Jim Hunt, Jim Bruce, Tommy Nance, Emilie Scearce at class meeting. a Gwe 1. (ORS We $H0 vb OTR OB BaD iC ie A ne CRESS TD WR SCAN) teat 217 Richard Eugene Osborne Nancy Ethelyn Parker Virginia Lynn Parker Ann Carol Parish Dora Lee Parsons Seniors Anxiously Await ANN CAROL PARRISH—Homeroom Vice-President, Red Cross Representative, '62; FBLA, '64, '65; Guidance Aide, '65; Spelling Proficiency Certificate, '64. DORA LEE PARSONS—GAA, Vice-President, '63, '64; Art Club, Secretary, Treasurer, '63, '64, '65; Art Assistant, '64; FBLA, '63; VOT, '65; NOMA Math Certificate, '64; Senior Guidance Executive Committee, '65; Senior Newsletter, Editor, '65. Betty Lou Paschall Virginia Lee Patterson BETTY LOU PASCHALL—Library Aide, '64, '65. VIRGINIA LEE PATTERSON—General Course. BRENDA DALE PAULETTE—College Preparatory Course. MARYETTA PAYNE—General Course. Brenda Dale Paulette Marveliadevi | JUDITH MARIE PEDERSEN—Homeroom Red Cross Representative, = : . ‘63, '64, '65; Library Aide, '63; J.V. Hockey, '63; GAA, '65; Science Fair, Second Place, Biology, '63; Battalion Sponsor, '65. BRENDA GAY PEGA—FBLA, '62; Library Aide, '62, '63, '64, '65; Senior Guidance Executive Committee, '65. JOYCE ANN PERDUE—Softball, '62. COLLEEN KAPPES PERKINS—Statesman, Art Editor, '63, '64, '65; GAA, Secretary, '64, '65; Art Club, '64, '65: Homeroom Publications Galak tice eee Brandy Garant Representative, '64; Quill and Scroll, '65. ANNA HOPE PET¥IS—Statesman, Exchange Editor, '63, '64, '65; GAA, '63, '64, '65:; Homeroom President, '65; J.V. Basketball, '62, ‘64; Varsity Basketball, '64; J.V. Hockey, '64; Varsity Hockey, ‘65; EAs 64s Joyce Ann Perdue Colleen Kappes Perkins oY y DOUGLAS ROBERT PEYRONNET—Homeroom Basketball, '61, '63; Latin Club, '63. 218 Anna Hope Pettis Douglas Robert Peyronnet Paige Margaret Peyton Judith Gale Picha Teresa Bernadette Piland Responses from Colleges PAIGE MARGARET PEYTON—GAA, '62, '63; Spanish Honor So- ciety, '64, '65; J.V. Basketball, '63; Varsity Softball, '63; Homeroom Red Cross Representative, Publications Representative, ‘61, '62; FTA, '65; Language Lab Assistant, ‘65. JUDITH GALE PICHA—Homeroom Publications Representative, ‘61, '62: Library Aide, '64; Chancellor, Circulation Manager, '65; FBLA, '63, '64, '65: Softball, '64;5 NOMA Math Certificate, '64; FBLA . Spelling Certificate, '64. Barbara Hope Pleasants Elizabeth Carol Porter TERESA BERNADETTE PILAND—GAA, '64; FTA, '64; Library Aide, '63, '64: VOT, Vice-President, '65. BARBARA HOPE PLEASANTS—College Preparatory Course. ELIZABETH CAROL PORTER—College Preparatory Course. SHARON ELAINE POTTER—J.V. Hockey, '63; Softball, '62, '63, ‘64: oo i GAA, ‘64: Varsity Hockey, '64, '65. Sharon Elaine Potter Patricia Ann Powell PATRICIA ANN POWELL—EFBLA’ Vice-President, '64, '65; Guidance Aide, '65; NOMA Math Certificate, '63. LILLIAN SHELLY PREGNALL—Hockey, Manager, ‘63; Homeroom Vice-President, SCA Representative, Red Cross Representative, ‘62, '64, '65: Statesman, '63; Chancellor, Girls’ Sports Editor, '63, '64, ‘65. SANDRA KAY PRON—Homeroom Red Cross Representative, ‘61, '62, '63; Library Aide, '64; Office Aide, '65; VOT, '65; GAA, ‘él. Lillian Shelly Pregnall Sandra Kay Pron HARRIET BELL RANSONE—GAA, '62, '63, ‘65; J.V. Hockey, ‘62, '63; Varsity Hockey, '64, '65; Concert Choir, '64; Homeroom Pub- lications Representative, '64; FTA, '64, '65; Library Aide, ‘65. JACK REASOR, JR.—General Course. Harriet Bell Ransone Jack Reasor, Jr. (ahaa seg ‘| PAMELA BRUCE REID—Nurse's Aide, ‘62. Ukop Varsity Basketball WAYNE McFALL REYNOLDS—Wreestling, '62, '63; National Thespian Society, Vice President, ‘65; Cadet Band, ‘61, '62, '63; Library Aide, '64; Stage Technician, One Act Play, '64; Senior Play, '64; One Act Play, '65; Senior Play, ‘65. DONALD REED RHOTON—Cadet Band, ‘61, '62, ‘63, ‘64, '65; Spanish Honor Society, '64; Homeroom Red Cross Rep- resentative, ‘63. ELIZABETH SCOTT RICE—GAA, '61; Spanish Honor Society, '65; FTA, '65; Senior Class Play, ‘64. CAROLYN SUE RICHAKUs—J.V. Hockey, '62; J.V. Basketball, '62, '63; Softball, '62, '63, '64; Varsity Hockey, '63, ‘65; P.E. Assistant, '64; Varsity Basketball, '64; Homeroom SCA Rep- resentative, '64; GAA, '64; Tidewater Hockey Team, ‘64. MARY ELAINE RILEE—Chancellor, '63, '64, '65; Homeroom SCA Representative, Red Cross Representative, '64, '65: FBLA, '63: Future Medics Club, '65; NOMA Math Certificate, '63; NOMA Spelling Certificate. DIANE MARIE RITCHIE—GAA, '61, '63, '65; FTA, ‘63, '64, '65; Homeroom Secretary, Red Cross Representative, Publications Representative, '61, '62, '63, '65; Chan-Tones, '63, '64, '65; Concert Choir, Secretary, '63, '64, '65; Girls' Chorus, ‘61; All- State Chorus, '63; All-Virginia Chorus, '63; Statesman, '63. DENNIS RAY ROBERTS—Track, '64. A Bulldog touchdown transforms exuberant Jayne Brown into a flurry of sound and spirit. BERNARD CARLTON ROBERTSON—General Course. JAMES EDWIN ROBERTSON—Wreestling, '62; Homeroom Treasurer, SCA Representative, '63, '65; Track, '63, ‘64, ‘65; Hi-Y, '64, '65. LYNNE BROOKS ROBERTSON—GAA, Chaplain, President, ‘61, '62, '63, '64, '65; Chancellor, '62; Homeroom Secretary, '63; Hockey, Manager, '63, '64. Pamela Bruce Reid Wayne McFall Reynolds Donald Reed Rhoton Elizabeth Scott Rice Carolyn Sue Richards Mary Elaine Rilee Diane Marie Ritchie 220 Player During Four Years MARGARET ANN ROBERTSON—GAA, '61; Wythe Ledger, ‘61, '62, '63, '64, '65: Basketball, Manager, '63; Homeroom President, Publications Representative, '63; National Thespian Society, '64, ‘65; Betty Crocker Award, '65; FHA, '65; French Club, '65; Senior Play, | Student Director, '65. Dennis Ray Roberts Bernard Carlton Robertson ELLEN CATHERINE ROBINSON—General Course. JAMES ROBERT ROWE—Business Course. JUDY GAY ROYALL—Homeroom Red Cross Representative, Treas- urer, ‘62, '63; FBLA, Recording Secretary, Second Vice-President, ‘63, '64; VOT, President, Treasurer, ‘63, '65. GENE LEE RUDD—Cadet Corps, ‘61, ‘62, '63, '64, '65; Company B, Executive Officer, '65. James Edwin Robertson Lynne Brooks Robertson CHARLES ARTHUR RULA—College Preparatory Course. JACK BISHOP RUSAK—General Course. ELIZABETH ANNE RYAN—Future Medics Club, '62, '63; Library, Aide, '63, '64; VOT, Historian, '65. WILLIAM LEWIS SACHS—Amateur Radio Club Engineer, Secretary, Vice-President, ‘62, '63, '64, '65; Spanish Honor Society, ‘64, '65: Photo Club, '65. Saeenll Margaret Ann Robertson Ellen Catherine Robinson WALTER ALEXANDER SAMANS, JR.—Cadet Corps, ‘61, ‘62. BARBARA BENNETT SANDERSON—PBLA, '64, '65; GAA, ‘64, ‘65. EMILIE SUE SCEARCE—Homeroom Vice-President, Secretary, ‘6l, '63, '64, '65:; GAA, ‘61, '62, '63, '64, '65; Chancellor, '61; Statesman, '63, '64; Girls’ State, '64; Varsity Cheerleader, '64; Key Club Sweet- heart, '65: SCA Executive Council, '65; Se nior Class Secretary, ‘65. James Robert Rowe Judy Gay Royall Gene Lee Rudd Charles Arthur Rula Jack Bishop Rusak William Lewis Sachs Walter Alexander Samans, Jr. Barbra Bennett Sanderson Emilie Sue Scearce Harris Wayne Scearce Alice Jane Schiele Coat of Arms Is Created WAYNE HARRIS SCEARCE—College Preparatory Course. ALICE JANE SCHIELE —GAA, Treasurer, '61, '62, '63, '64, ‘65; FTA, Treasurer, '63, '64, '65; Jr.-Sr. Tickets Committee, Co-Chairman, '64: Chancellor, '65; Cadet Band Sponsor, '65; Homeroom SCA Rep- resentative, ‘65. Bonnie Lee Schwartz Linda Kay Seamster BONNIE LEE SCHWARTZ—Freshman Class Secretary, ‘61; J.V. Basketball, '61; GAA, '61, '62, '63, '64, '65; Sophomore Class Pres- ident, '62; Junior Varsity Cheerleader, '62; FTA, ‘63, '64; Homeroom President, ‘61, '63; SCA Executive Committee, '64; Varsity Cheer- leader, '65; SCA Achievement Award, '64; Art Club, Historian, '63, '64, '65- Senior Class Treasurer, '65. LINDA KAY SEAMSTER—FTA, '64, '65; Homeroom Secretary, Pub- lications Representative, '62, '63, '64; GAA, '62; Fall Play, '64; Spring Play, '64; Chancellor, '62. HENRY GWYNN SEARGEANT—Track, '63; Hi-Y, ‘65. Henry Gwynn Seargeant Sally Whitten Schaffer SALLY SCHAFFER—College Preparatory Course. DAVID MYRON SHEPPARD—HIi-Y, Treasurer, ‘63, ‘64, ‘65; Foot- ball Manager, '62; H omeroom SCA Representative, ‘61, '62; Eighth Grade Historian, ‘61; Jr.-Sr. Lighting Committee, Chairman, '64. LENARD EDWARD SHIELDS—A Company Squad Efficiency Cup, '62; B Company Athletic Medal, '64; Battalion Athletic Medal '64; Honor Guard, '64; Wrestling, '63; Track Manager, '62, '63; Art Assistant, '65; Art Club, '64; Hi-Y, ‘65. David Myron Sheppard Lenard Edward Shields DONALD OWEN SHORES—Elective Course. ROBERT EUGENE SISSON—General Course. ‘ THOMAS GUY SLATER—General Course. aR Robert Eugene Sisson Donald Owe = oe Ce BARBARA JEAN SLAYBAUGH—VOT, Secretary, '65. Thomas Guy Slater Barbara Jean Slaybaugh Gloria Jean Smith by Gifted Gale Schurman GLORIA JEAN SMITH—FBLA, '65; Cafeteria Aide, ‘62, '63, 64, 65. SHIRLEY DALE SMITH—Art Club, ‘65; GAA, ‘61, “62. WINNIE MAE SMITH—Homeroom Publications Representative, '62; FBLA, '63, '64, ‘65; GAA, 65. DONALD KEMPER SNELLINGS—General Course. STEVEN WAYNE SOLOMON—College Preparatory Course. JOHN MORRISSETTE SOUTHALL, JR.—Cadet Corps, ‘61, ‘62, '63, '64, '65: Honor Guard, '61, '62, '63; Best Non-Commissioned Officer, '64. JUDITH CHAPMAN SPAIN—Ledger, Reporter, Girls' Sports Editor, Associate Editor, '63, '64, '65: Quill and Scroll, Projects Chairman, '64, '65: National Honor Society, Secretary, '64, '65; Homeroom SCA Representative, Publications Representative, President, '63, '65; JV. Hockey, '62; Varsity Hockey, '63, '64, '65; All-Tidewater First Team, '64; Basketball, '62, ‘63; Jr.-Sr. Refreshments Committee, Chairman, '64; FTA, '64, '65; GAA, '61, '62, '63, '64, '65; Junior and Senior Guidance Executive Committee, '64, '65; Prix d' Honneur Certificante, '64; French Club, President, '65. ROBERT LEE SPAKE—Football, '63, '64; Track, '63, '64; Wrestling, '63- Hi-Y, ‘65. : JANICE GAIL SPENCER—VOT, '64; VOT Office Aide, '63; NOMA Arithmetic Certificate, '62. WARREN WINN STANSBURY—General Course. DANIEL McGUIRE STEINRUCK—DE, '64. HENRY AUGUST STEINRUCK—Elective Course. BRENDA LOUISE STEVENS—Concert Choir, '64, '65; Office Aide, '63, '64, '65: GAA, '61; J.V. Basketball, '63. Shirley Dale Smith Winnie Mae Smith Donald Kemper Snellings Steven Wayne Solomon John Morrissette Southhall Judith Chapman Spain The correct use of the slipstick is demonstrated to Alfreda Gaston by Lawrence Grunewald. Fourteen 1965 Chemists ROGER MERRILL STOCKNER—-General Course. : : ROBERT GRAF STOWBRIDGE—Key Club, '64; Ledger, Photog- Robert Lee Spake Janice Gail Spencer rapher, '63, '64, '65; Debate Team, ‘64; French Club ,'65; Quill and Scroll, '65. KATHRYN ANNE STREET—Eighth Grade Class Vice-President, ‘61; SCA Executive Council, '61; Homeroom Publications Representative, SCA Representative, ‘61, '62, '63; Basketball, Manager, '62; Debate Team, '62, '63; Central District Forensics Tournament, First Place, Debate, '63; Sophomore Class Secretary, '63; Chancellor, Classes Editor, Layout Editor, Associate Editor, ‘63, ‘64, °65; Latin Club, Secretary, Vice-President, '63, '64; Junior Guidance Executive Com- mittee, '64; National Honor Society, '64, '65; Quill and Scroll, Secre- tary, '64, '65; National Thespian Society, Historian, '64, '65; Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee, Entrance Committee, Co-Chairman, '64; Girls’ i State, '64; Mortar Board Award, '64; Junior Classical League Award, Te '64: National Merit Scholarship Finalist, '65; Senior Play, '65; National | Honor Society Scholarship Finalist, '65; Central District Forensics Tournament, Third Place, Public Speaking, '65; Commencement Speaker, '65; Academic Achievement Award, ‘65. SCOTT KEARN STRONG—Football, '61, '62, '63, '64, '65; Basketball, '61, '62, '63, '64: Baseball, '62. BONNIE GAYLE TALLEY—Homeroom President, Vice-President, Red Cross Representative, Secretary, SCA Representative, ‘61, ‘62, '63, '64, '65: NOMA Arithmetic Certificate, '63, '64; FBLA, President, '64, '65; Longwood Regional FBLA Secretary, ‘65. H A t Stei k B ui SOUS aoa OMe rabielaepe DONALD WAYNE TALLEY—J.V. Football, '62; Homeroom Presi- dent, '62, '65; C Company Private's Medal, '61; Squad Competitive Drill, '62; Squad Cup, '62. SHARON EUGENIA TAYLOR—FTA, ‘63, '64, '65; Latin Club, '64; GAA, '64, '65; Junior Varsity Hockey, '63, '64; Homeroom Publica- tions Representative, ‘62. IRVIN BOYD TEMPLE—Art Club, '61; DE Club, Historian, '64, '65; Homeroom Publications Representative, '64; Art Assistant, ‘63. Roger Merrill Stockner Robert Graf Stowbridge Kathryn Anne Street Scott Kern Str Bonnie Gayle Talley Donald Wayne Talley Sharon Eugenia Taylor ere eee Sees sos t Been 224 Register in AP Chemistry JEAN MARIE TEPPER—Homeroom Red Cross Representative, ‘62; GAA, '63; Art Club, '65; FTA, ‘65. ROBERT EUGENE TERRY, JR.—College Preparatory Course. Irvin Boyd Temple Jean Marie Tepper SHER RY ANN THOMAS—Freshman Class Historian, ‘61; Home- -room SCA Representative, ‘61, '64: FTA, '62, '63, '64; GAA, ‘62. MARGARET ANNE THOMPSON—Orchestra, Librarian, Toe eye '63, '64, ‘65: Art Club, '64, '65; National Thespian Society, '65; bys brary Aide, ‘61, '62, '63, '64, '65; One Act Play, ‘65; Homeroom Red Cross Representative, ‘61; Senior Play, '65; Science Fair, First Prize, Biology, '61; Honorable Mention, Chemistry, '62; Second Prize, Bi- ‘ a im WELLFORD CARLYLE TILLER—Radio Club, '62, ‘63, 64, ‘65; Span- Robert Eugene Terry, Jr. Sherry Ann Thomas ish Honor Society, Treasurer, '64, ‘65; Debate Team, '63; Chancellor, = = Photographer, '65; Homeroom Vice President, President, SCA Rep- resentative, '62, '63, '65; National Honor Society, ‘65; Lab Assistant, '64- Quill and Scroll, '65. Pe MARGARET SUE TOBEY—Chancellor, Organizations Editor, ‘64, 65: ETA, '63, '64, '65; Homeroom Vice President, Secretary, '63, ‘64; Sen- ior Play, '63; Spring Play, '63; Statesman, ‘63; Latin Club, '64; FHA, Chaplain, '65; Senior Play, '65; National Honor Society, ‘65; Quill and Scroll, '65. GEORGE VICTOR TOMLINSON—Homeroom President, '61; Best Private's Medal, '61; Squad Cup, '63; Spanish Honor Society, °65; Margaret Anne Thompson Wellford Carlyle Tiller Cadet Band, '65. , MILDRED ELAINE TOTTY—Homeroom SCA Representative, ‘64; Chancellor, Office Manager, '65; Senior Guidance Executive Com- mittee, '65: FBLA, '65; Quill and Scroll, '65; NOMA Math Certificate, 65. MARSHALL WILSON TRAMMELL, JR.—Cadet Band, '62, ‘63, ‘64, '65; Squad Competition, Third Place, ‘64. Margaret Sue Tobey George Victor Tomlinson Mildred Elaine Totty Marshall Wilson Trammell, Jr. Bobbie Jean Travis Frances Gordon Tucker James Oliver Tucker Robert Stephen Ukrop Joyce Allen Vaiden Betty Anne Vaughan Mary Frances Vaughan Richard Allen Vaughan Hi-Y Chooses Bandazian BOBBIE JEAN TRAVIS—Homeroom Red Cross Representative, SCA Representative, '62, '64; Chancellor, '62; FBLA, '65. FRANCES GORDON TUCKER—GAA, '62; FTA, Parliamentarian, '64, '65; Homeroom Red Cross Representative, Publications Rep- resentative, '65; Ledger, Reporter, '63, '64, '65; FBLA, '64, '65; Quill and Scroll, '65. ary Helen Ves Bonnie Mae Wad ica enn 3 al ne ee Nea JAMES OLIVER TUCKER, JR.—Cadet Band, ‘61, '62, '63; Library Aide, '62, '63; Concert Choir, '64, '65. ROBERT STEPHEN UKROP—SCA Treasurer, Vice President, Pres- ident, '63, '64, '65; Junior Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain, '61, ‘62; Varsity Basketball, '62, '63, '64, '65; Most Valuable Player, '64; All-Central District, Honorable Mention, '64; All-Metro, Honorable Mention, '64; Key Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, '62, '63, '64, '65; National Honor Society, '64, '65; Homeroom President, SCA Representative, '61, '62, '63: Jr.-Sr. Bandstand Committee, Chairman, ‘64; SCA Executive Council, '61; Track, '63, '64, '65; Spanish Honor Society, '65; Boys’ State, '64; Inter-Club Committee, Chairman, '65; Fred McCracken Sportsmanship Award, '65. Nancy Trevino n Weymouth wie — ae JOYCE ALLEN VAIDEN—Homeroom Red Cross Representative, ‘61 ; FBLA, '65; Library Aide, '65; NOMA Math Certificate, '61, '64: FBLA Spelling Certificate, '64. BETTY ANNE VAUGHAN—General Course. MARY FRANCES VAUGHAN RICHARD ALLEN VAUGHAN—Business Course. weet Walden Terry Wayne WAT Goer MARY HELEN VEST—Library Aide, ‘53, '64,°'65; FBLA, “63, (65; Homeroom Bowling, '62, '63. BONNIE MAE WADE—Homeroom President, Secretary, Publications Representative, ‘61, '62, '63; Library’ Aide, '63; VOT, '65; Astronomy Club, '62; GAA, '61; NOMA Spelling Certificate, '63; NOMA Math Certificate, '62. Stuart Oliver Waters James Edward Watkins aE Ss ae : eer NANCY TREVINO— 226 Charles Ray Watson Joyce Marie Wilson Allan Jeffrey Wenckus Most Spirited Graduate JOHN WEYMOTH WALDEN—General Course. PATRICIA ELLEN WALDEN—GAA, Secretary, '63, '64, °65; FTA, Historian, '63, '64, '65; Chancellor, '64; Latin Club, Secretary, ‘65; Office Aide, '65; Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer, ‘62, '63; National Merit Letter of Commendation, '65; National Honor Society, ‘65. TERRY WAYNE WATERMAN—Prince George High School. STUART OLIVER WATERS—General Course. JAMES EDWARD WATKINS—Elective Course. CHARLES RAY WATSON—Honor Guard, '63; Best Private's Medal, Mr. Randy Cheatham and Richard Kuykendall 12) give Kirkor Bandazian hearty congratulations. JOYCE MARIE WILSON—FBLA, Treasurer, '62, '63, '64, '65; NOMA Spelling Certificate, '63, '64; NOMA Math Certificate, '62, '63, '64; FBLA Spelling Certificate, '63, '64; Guidance Aide, ‘65. ALLAN JEFFREY WENCKUS—Bowling League, Secretary, ‘63, ‘64, Marrion Diana White Marie Catherine Whitlock '65; Spanish Honor Society, ‘65. Sate DIANA WHITE—Future Medics Club, '63; Office Aide, '65. MARIE CATHERINE WHITLOCK—GAA, Point Recorder, ‘61, ‘62, '63, '64: Orchestra, ‘61, '62, '63, '64; Homeroom Publications Rep- resentative, Secretary, Treasurer, '62, '64; Softball Team, Manager, '62; State String Orchestra, '61, '62, '63; Chancellor, Circulation Manager, Business Manager, ‘64, '65; Delegate to SIPA, '64; Latin Club, President, '65; National Honor Society, '64, '65; Quill and Scroll, President, '64, ‘65. Paul Lamar Wicker Faye Deysher Wilder PAUL LAMAR WICKER—North Kingstown Senior High School. 227 228 Potential Graduates Enjoy FAYE DEYSHER WILDER—Homeroom Secretary, Red Cross Rep- resentative, ‘61, '65; French Club, '65; Senior Class Play, ‘65. James Hunter Wilkerson Margaret Ann Wilkerson JAMES HUNTER WILKERSON—General Course. MARGARET ANN WILKINSON—FBLA, Recording Secretary, '64, ‘65; Arthur L. Walker Leadership Award, '64; Office Aid, ‘64; FBLA Spelling Certificate, '64; NOMA Math Certificate, '64; Chan- cellor, Typing Editor, '65. PHYLLIS ANN WILLARD—Homeroom Vice President, SCA Rep- resentative, '62, '63; Astronomy Club, President, '63; FBLA Treas- 4 urer, Parliamentarian, '63, '64; State FBLA President, '65: FTA, '65; see GAA, ‘61, ‘62, '63, '65. Phyllis Ann Willard Carol Yvonne Williams CAROL YVONNE WILLIAMS—JV Cheerleader, '63; Varsity Cheer- leader, '64, '65; Homeroom SCA Representative, Publications Rep- resentative, '63, '64, '65; FTA, '62, '63, '64, '65; GAA, '6I, '62, '63, ‘64, '65; J. V. Hockey, '62; Varsity Hockey, '63; Jr.-Sr. Programs Committee, Chairman, '64; Cadet Corps Secretary, '65. THOMAS LEROY WILLIAMS—Art Club, '65. JUDY KAYE WILLIAMSON—General Course. Thomas Leroy Williams Judy Kaye Williamson ROBERT FLEMING WILLIS—Hi-Y, Corresponding Secretary, ‘62, ‘63, ‘64, ‘65; Cross Country, ‘61, '62, '63, '64; Track, '62, '63, ‘64, ‘65; Homeroom President, '62. JEAN EVELYN WILLS—FTA, '65; Spanish Honor Society, ‘65. CHARLES ANDREW WILSON—National Honor Society, '64, '65; Track, ‘61, '62, '63; Statesman, '63; Chancellor, Photography Editor, '64, '65; Quill and Scroll, '65. Robert Fleming Willis Jean Evelyn Wills Charles Andrew Wilson Hansford Watts Wilson William Lester Woodfin Diane Carol Woodlee Sandra Lee Wormley Special Senior Luncheon HANSFORD WATTS WILSON—Cadet Band, '61, '62, '63, '64, '65, Best Private's Medal, '63; J.V. Track, '61; Varsity Track, '63; Squad Efficiency Cup, '64. WILLIAM LESTER WOODFIN, JR.—Cadet Band, ‘61, '62, '63, '64, _ '65; Homeroom President, '63; Spanish Honor Society, '65. DIANE CAROL WOODLEE—Homeroom President, '64, '65; GAA, Treasurer, '61, '62, '63, '64, '65; FTA, '63, '64, '65: Junior Class Secretary, '64; Girls’ State, '64; Chancellor, '64, '65; Jr.-Sr. Tickets Committee, Co-Chairman, '64; Senior Class Play, Tickets Chairman, ‘65. SANDRA LEE WORMLEY—Homeroom Publications Representative, Red Cross Representative, '63, '64, '65; Astronomy Club, Vice Pres- ident, ‘62; Latin Club, '64; Future Medics Club, '65. LINDA LEE YARHOUSE—NOMA Arithmetic Certificate, '63, '64. LINDA KAREN YOUNG—Elective Course. PAUL ANTHONY ZORZI—Hi-Y, '64, '65; Homeroom Vice President, ‘65. Linda Lee Yarhouse Linda Karen Young Paul Anthony Zorzi Senior events are discussed by Karen Dyer, Beth Rice, Kenny Odor, Jimmy Rovertson, Bob Ukrop, Andy Wilson, Paul Zorzi. 229 KRIKOR CHAKMAKJIAN BANDAZIAN—Track, '62; Football Man- ager, '63; Homeroom President, '64; Art Club, Historian, '64. PATRICIA BROWN Krikor C. Bandazian Patricia Brown SUSAN BURGESS RONALD JAMES BURROWS 1 Susan Burgess Ronald James Burrows DARNELL SAUNDRA CREWE—Homeroom SCA Representative, ‘62, '63; FTA, '62, '63, '64; Concert Choir, '62, '63, '64. DONNA LYN DAVIS Darnell Saundra Crewe Donna Lyn Davis BRUCE JENNINGS DOWDY—Track, '62, '63; Orchestra, '61, '62: Concert Band, ‘63, '64, '65. BELINDA JO GLENN—FPBLA, '64. ANDREW JOSEPH HEIN—Business Course. BERNADINE HENDERSON—General Course. Bruce Jennings Dowdy Belinda Jo Glenn PATRICIA MARABLE GALE PRESTON SCHURMAN—Art Club, Vice-President, President, ‘61, '62; Hi-Y, ‘61, '62, '63, '64, '65; Chancellor, Art Editor, '63, '64. Andrew Joseph Hein Bernadine Henderson Patricia Marable Gale Preston Schurman 230 Underclassmen Earl Nance, Claude Foster enviously watch John Hammond, Greg Harris, Janet Hardee, Stuart Harlow, Den- nis Keller, Doug Peyronnet, Marsha Kettner, and Anna Pettis. Commencement Practice, Start of Sun Tan Just a few more minutes of standing up here in this weather, and then we get lemon- ade and chicken, whispers Mr. John Schnie- der to Mr. Oscar Fary. 231 After shedding their school clothes and wee- juns, Gayle Covey, Mary Jones, Charlie Reed and Krikor Bandazian add a little fla- vor to their picnic by goofing off . Thirsty Seniors Down Gallons of Lemonade L really don't eat any less than you. | just eat a whole lot faster,’ says Diane Woodlee jokingly to Tommy Nance while Mr. Rhea Saltz concentrates. A quiet place, partially sunny yet a little shady, is the best place to eat Lendy's chicken and French fried potatoes,'' dreams a contented Chippy Coalter. 233 ‘‘Making a Life’’ Is Topic at Baccalaureate All joking is tossed aside as Clint Creaseman, Barbara Crenshaw, Mary Crawley, and Mac Cramer march to baccalaureate. 234 Waiting to begin, Allen Boyce, Bob Bennett and Bill Bradshaw are With his warm and friendly smile, Reverend William Searce concerned, while Marilyn Belate and Emile Bray relax. talks about Making a life . . . not just living. Baccalaureate is so solemn that Jim Bruce, Ann Baker, Floy Bottoms and Phyllis Blanton walk with heads erect. They have worked hard to experience this day. Dogwood Dell Seniors Conclude, Commence The final moment arrives, Mr. John Schnie- der calls the name; Mr. Angelo Setien stands by; Mr. Oscar Fary hands diploma to smiling Bobby Bennett. ee As Evelyn Dance, Herbie Daniel, Richard Dasch change their tassels from right to left, they are changing their lives from high school students to adults. 236 2 “y : A Anticipation sets the mood as Mrs. Bryant, In the pleasant clime of late-spring eve- Mr. Arnold, Mr. Setien await the start of ning, Bob Willis accepts from Mr. Fary a the processional bearing principals, depart- diploma, a firm handshake, a smile warmed ment heads, and graduates into Dell. with a wish for success in life. 237 Relaxation Is Reward of Doing Job Well ‘Sth For someone who usually presents a sophisticated front, here is unrestrained fun for smiling Linda Glidewell. 238 To perform last duties of his office is serious business for President Jimmy Bruce who gives classmates final word. : Ae, a... | Presidential responsibilities were never so pleasant! 1966 SCA President Anne Wood says while devouring a chicken leg. 239 Giving Patronage Earns Respect Hands that give patronage in ADVERTISEMENTS gather respect. Chancellors supported the businesses that supplied them with the courteous service and the superior products that they required. The Chancellor voice became part of the encompassing voice of public demand, the pulse of modern mercantile methods. The heterogeneous yet deliberative and responsible body earned respect. Their tastes were recognized; their opinions were acknowledged. Enterprises sought their support, competed for their patronage. Business advertisements, appealing to the youthful customers, reflected the demands that Chancellors evidenced through their purthases. Free economy respected and responded to Chancellor demands. 24! 242 METRO MUSIC T.V. “Strings and Things Band Instruments, Drums, Strings, AMPEC Amplifiers 1504 Hull Street DIAL 233-3949 McDANIEL RUCKER INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance and Bonding 210 Mutual Building GODA'S DEPT. STORE Complete Men's and Boys' Shop and Ladies’ and Girls' Wear 1419 Hull St. BE 2-7516 Compliments of TOM ROBERTSON at store Richmond, Virginia Phone Elgin 5-1745 MATTHEWS TIRE SALES, INC. Auto Repairs State Inspection Tires 2205-2307 Hull Street BE 3-9651 Examining the tire treads, Charles Bradshaw and Bill Harrison approve Matthews’ claim of tough, durable, and long lasting rubber tires. BARR FURNITURE, INC. BE 2-2119 1320-24 Hull Street Richmond 24, Virginia ANTHONY'S GRILL 3410 Semmes Avenue BE 2-2849 DIXIE WHEEL COMPANY Of SOUTH RICHMOND Three Stores on the Southside 521 Hull Street GUARANTEL - Tera © AMPRGETRERS 4 X SS be % — : % Deal Directly With Builder and Save Custom Builder—Developer—Designer W. S. CARNES 235-8383 275-2385 275-1629 Call for your custom-built homes in Meadowbrook, Beechwood or your choice of locations. 243 244 SLATER AND VAUGHAN, INC. REALTORS We Offer Prompt, Efficient, and Courteous Service in Your Real Estate Needs. Member Multiple Listing’ Call Day or Night 500 East Main Street MI 9-0764 L. R. BROWN AND COMPANY Furniture — Appliances 1523-1601 Hull Street Phone BE 2-6232 BUS. 232-8973 WILLIAMS OIL AND HEATING CO., INC. Belt Blvd. and Midlothian Pike RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DAF HEYeSELORISH 1000 McDonough Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of MR. AND MRS. W. T. WATSON PATRICK HENRY CLEANERS 3414 Forest Hill Avenue AMOS AUTO SERVICE Expert Auto Repairing—We Do State Inspecting Automatic Transmission Work BE 2-6336 5201 Hull Street Road VIRGINIA DRUG COMPANY 4865 Forest Hill Avenue BE 3-560! NIGHT—MI 4-9456 manne ESSE When summer comes, Miss Carolyn Anthony, Pat Nagy and Hudson Jones find relaxation beside the pool. HAMPSHIRE PLACE APARTMENTS 603 Westover Hills Boulevard Richmond’s Luxury Apartments at Modest Rentals 245 BLANK BROTHERS' SHOES, INC. DODSON BROTHERS EXTERMINATING CO., INC. 1311 Hull Street Bonded Termite Control All Services Bonded RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23224 232-8961 RICHMOND RE-CONDITIONING COMPANY, INC. RUCKER AND RICHARDSON Tin Plating REALTORS Refrigerator Shelves Bakery 118 North 8th Street Dairy Equipment MI 8-4741 648-5718 110 South Jefferson Street Richmond, Virginia SPENCER PRINTING COMPANY, INC. THE OASIS RESTAURANT NY, INC 1903 Semmes Avenue 3001 Jefferson Davis Highway PHONE: BE 2-2353 Service—Our Best Salesman MUSE BUICK, INC. 1414 Semmes Avenue South of the James BE 2-236] Whether it's an ancient or new car you want, Tommy Nance and Diane Woodlee find that their best choice can be made at Muse Buick, South of the James. ; Southern Hospitality with e FFV Bleu Cheese e FFV Wheat Thins e FFV Pizza Thins e FFV Ham ’n Cheese Thins ©: e FFV Vega Thins Also FFV Saltines Perfect with drinks, dips, party snacks. Super with soups and salads! AWoUS FOODS OF VIRGINS SOUTHERN BISCUIT COMPANY RICHMOND, VA. 247 For best in comfort and ultimate in safety, Wellford Tiller points out Chevrolet's features to Karen Dyer. MARTIN CHEVROLET SALES CORPORATION Open 7:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight 214 Cowardin Avenue BE 2-4501 248 SWINEFORD FLORIST. 1512 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia BE 3-5478 South Richmond's First Flower Shop ees MOP SM a ¥. EE s F A ® ; ford Florist as ABBOTT PROCTOR PAINE INVESTMENT SECURITIES Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchanges 911 East Main Street Richmond, Virginia 4110 FITZHUGH AVENUE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA It looks real!'' observes Karen Hudson of the flower arrangement at Swine- she points out its fresh spring blossoms to Debbie Williams. Seventh and Bainbridge Streets Richmond, Virginia 23224 Phone BE 2-1253 SOUTHSIDE AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Westinghouse Appliances — Zenith Tele- vision—Complete Furniture Department Tires—Batteries—Recapping Teenage Fashions for the Young at Heart FOREMOST FASHIONS, INC. SAMUEL NADLER, President 14th and Hull Street Richmond, Virginia HOFFMAN'S LUNCHES 1422 East 9th Street Road Richmond, Virginia 250 Specializing in Rebuilt Automatic Transmissions JIM’S AUTO SERVICE Broad Rock Road and Stockton Street BE 3-6934 HARLEY S. HAMMOND HYMAN BRos, OZ. Pontiac, Inc. 1016 North Boulevard Telephone EL 9-323 - COURTESY DEPENDABILITY GILFERT W. COALTER Optician Prescriptions Filled Repairs Adjustments MI 8-0656 4 North 6th Street Business Property Specialists TRAVIS REALTY COMPANY PHONE: 232-781 | 4803 Midlothian Pike Near George Wythe School JIM TOLLEY HOUSE HOUSE OF HOBBIES RE 2-2832 31 S. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Compliments of RICHARD N. PEARMAN Compliments of MORRISSETT FUNERAL HOME 318 Cowardin Avenue COLONIAL WAYSIDE FURNITURE 7124 Jefferson Davis Highway RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Bel-Meade Apartments ANGELO'S LUNCH DRUCKER FALK AGENTS L. JUNES, Prop. 2506 Atwell Drive The Famous Hot Dog King Compliments BISHOP ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. of 3416 Hull Street THE MILBY SHOP BE 3-9165 The DIETZ PRESS, INC. PENCE-BRIGGS RAMBLER Printers and Publishers Since 1890 Sales and Service 109 East Cary Street Pick Up and Delivery On Complete Service Richmond, Virginia On All Makes and Models of Cars Telephone: MI 8-0195 BE 3-3055 On Belt Blvd. and Route 60 251 Dry Cleaning Laundry Service and Alterations HOUSE OF FORMALS Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories 16 North Eighth Street Richmond, Virginia Phone MI 8-0533 OAK GROVE LAUNDERCENTER Self Service 2324-2326 Gordon Avenue Owned and Operated by Phone JAMES A. JENNINGS 232-6890 No Down Payment Phone 233-7521 AWALT ICE CREAM COMPANY UNITED AUTO SALES JOE HAMMED Home of Banquet Ice Cream General Manager 'The Chestnut Room'' 1905 Semmes Avenue BE 3-1726 3415 Hull Street GEORGE H. DANCE Richmond, Virginia Sales Manager NASH RENTAL SERVICE 1115 Petersburg Pike 252 B WORLD-WIDE TV... reaching millions of viewers at once EB ‘AUTOMATIC GROCERIES ”:... selected by push button BMEN ON THE MOON... and far, far beyond. These innovations—and thousands more—are part of the limitless world of tomorrow, the world of 2000 A.D. In that world, electricity will continue to lead the way ... meeting challenges, creating careers, translating dreams into reality. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 253 254 PATRICK HENRY BARBER 3412 Semmes Avenue Richmond, Virginia Having his hair cut by Russell Barnes, Andy Wilson watches Joe Anthony put the finishing touch on Jim Bruce, another patron of Joe's. SCHMIDT WILSON, INC. Realtors Since 1912 Homes — Farms — Investments — Estates River Front — Commercial Properties SALES — LOANS — RENTALS INSURANCE Main Office 401 EAST FRANKLIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MI 8-580! Branch Office WARSAW, VIRGINIA BEN HUMBARD, Representative ED 3-6231 ROUNTREES Fine Leatherware Since 1875 Fourth and Grace Streets Richmond, Virginia Phone—MI 3-5974 RIVERSIDE BARBER SHOP 1405 Prince Arthur Road at Forest Hill Ave. and Jahnke Road School and Aspen Avenue THE TED LANSING SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE: CO 6-2496 Richmond, Virginia DRS. R. E. BUSH AND F. L. KING Optometrists Phone Southside Plaza Shopping Center BE 2-1870 Richmond, Virginia Where Food Is Always A Bargain Save 20% Or More VICTOR CAUDLE ROOFING COMPANY 19 Years of Roofing Service 2202 Hull Street FARM FRESH SUPERMARKETS PRINCESS BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Phases of Beauty Care 3116 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia BE 2-3388 4117 Jefferson Davis Highway 3101 Wil liamsburg Road HARRIS-FLIPPEN AND CO., INC. 6th and Main Street MI 4-3019 HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. E. Wiltshire, President HOME OFFICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 255 REX-GIBSON STUDIO Portraits Commercial 5400 Hull Street Road DIAL 232-5919 Children, Weddings, Groups and Candids OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR GEORGE WYTHE STUDENT PORTRAITS 256 SCHNEIDER'S DISPOSAL SERVICE, INC. Fire, Water, and Rodent Proof Containers Offers You the Most Modern Method of Waste Materials Handling Heavy Duty Containers | to 10 Cubic Yards DEMPSTER DUMPMASTER AND DUMPSTER SYSTEM For Exterior or Interior | to Cubic Yards Placed at Point of Accumulation NO RE-HANDLING CALL 233-3397 232-1271 4th AND MAURY STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RADIO CONTROL 257 258 One Day Service Pick-Up and Delivery Cleaning Alterations BUD MYERS CLEANERS 801 12 Petersburg Pike BE 3-0555 Seat Covers—Auto Glass Complete Auto Upholstery Service SOUTHSIDE AUTO TOP AND GLASS COMPANY FRANK TAYLOR 2300 Hull Street BE 2-9445 Richmond, Virginia JAN'S DRIVE IN BE 2-9885 3405 Hull Street Fresh is Best LOVING'S PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Distribution Complete Line of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables 1601 East Grace Street 643-6618 Richmond, Virginia SEMMES AVENUE PHARMACY Prescription Specialist Courteous Service Dial BE 2-454] Low Prices 3318 Semmes Avenue Phone BE 2-0876 Free Estimates SOUTH SIDE CABINET COMPANY Specializing in Remodeling Kitchens Clarence Jackson 1818 Hull Street Manager Everything In Furniture Since 1910 Motorola Stereo — Television — Maytag Washers — White Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture — Globe Newton Living Room Furniture SWANSBORO FURNITURE COMPANY BE 2-0754 2618-22 Hull Street Richmond 24, Virginia VIRGINIA DRUG For All Your Medical Needs 4865 Forest Hill Avenue BE 3-560] 259 260 Compliments of STANDARD PAPER MANUFACTURING COMPANY SMILEY’S MOTOR SALES Hull Street Richmond, Virginia Admiring one of Smiley's reconditioned used cars, Sandy Gadberry watches as Jack Driscoll carefully examines the in- terior of this model. Men's and Boys’ Clothing SHEVEL’S, INC. Southside Plaza Willow Lawn BERNARD SIEGEL FURNITURE COMPANY 15 North 18 Street Richmond, Virginia be a tiger about saving! Be ferocious about saving some of your income regularly. Enjoy that pleasant feeling of satisfaction and well being that comes from a regular savings habit . . . particularly when you save at First Federal, where your money earns a tempting generous dividend (currently 4% per annum credited semi-annually). Pounce in soon, won't you? FIRST FREDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF RICHMOND 261 262 FLIPPO BODY AND FENDER 275-9217 5000 Jefferson Davis Highway Auto Repairing BE 2-9622 TAYLOR'S PHILLIPS 66 ROAD SERVICE 2915 Jefferson Davis Highway Stop 9 Petersburg Pike ROSE’S 5—10—25c Store 1505 Hull Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Scrapbooks to hairpins to dishpans can be found at Rose's, as Claudia Byrd, Betty- anne Fulp, and Anne Street discover upon investigation of merchandise. All Kinds of Paint and Wallpaper Artist's Material HUNGERFORD PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY Phone BE 2-235] 2602 Hull Street Compliments of WESTOVER BARBER SHOP 4802 Forest Hill Avenue Best Wishes for Future Success to the Class of 1965 ALBEMARLE PAPER MANUFACTURING COMPANY AARROW United Rent-Alls We Rent Most Anything 5065 Forest Hill Avenue EL 3-4411 2367 Staples Mill Road EL 9-2408 BEN WILLIAMS Insurance Agent 3610 West Broad Street KAHL-DAVIDSON, INC. REALTORS INSURERS 5011 Forest Hill Avenue 232-8991 BROAD ROCK PHARMACY J. F. HOLLENBECK 521 Belt Boulevard Phone BElmont 2-2334 Richmond, Virginia CONCRETE PIPE AND PRODUCTS, INC. Southside Plant No. | Belt Boulevard and Petersburg Pike BE 3-5471 263 264 OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION 1100 9th Street Road BE 3-961 | LAWRENCE MOTOR CO Dodge Dart, Dodge, Dodge Truck, Used Cars Sales and Service EL 8-1536 THE CLOVER ROOM 4118 West Broad St. 355-7939 GILMAN PLUMBING AND HEATING 3109 West Gary Street EL 3-9921 ART BEAUTY COLLEGE Enroll Now Low Tuition Easy Terms Clinic Work For The Economy Minded 1308 Hull Street BE 2-7530 As Jo Ann Carroway combs Cathy Whit- lock's hair, Linda Saunders watches Mrs. Linda Gregory style a French twist for Elaine Totty, who is delighted. Bought and Sold For Friendly Service Come To The J. AND J. SUPERMARKET 3159 Midlothian Pike Furniture Phone 233-6094 G. E. FURNITURE COMPANY New and Used Furniture GARLAND ORCUTT 1310 Hull Street PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Augusta Avenue 359-2401 Phones MI 8-9963 MI 3-4743 TIMBERLAKE BROS. SERVICE STATION 24-Hour Wrecker Service 600 West Grace Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WILSON FEED COMPANY Feeds—Seeds—Fertilizers We Deliver BE 2-0959 265 GILL OIL CORPORATION 2nd and Everett Streets BURLEIGH AUTO PARTS, INC. 1410 Commerce Road RICHMOND, VA. BEL-MEADE BEAUTY SALON The Newest in Techniques 2405 Jefferson Davis Hwy DIAL BE 2-2884 OLD DOMINION TELEVISION CORP. 5013 Forest Hill Ave. RICHMOND, YA. 23225 DIAL 232-7814 LUNDIN'S JEWELERS 927 Meyers Street W. S. Richardson, Jr. EL 9-1284 Vice-President 211 East Grace Street MI 3-1413 PAXTON’S FRIGIDAIRE 3 West Grace St. MI 3-012. Mr. Walter Paxton, owner of Paxton's Frigidaire Appliances points out advantages of Frigidaire to Diane Woodlee and Gayle Covey. 266 PINNED Aquariums and Supplies Seeds—Bulbs—Plants MANCHESTER MILLS BE 3-301 1 2105 and 2107 Hull Street COCHRANE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY General Office 1622 Ninth Street Road, Richmond, Virginia P.O. Box 762 Dial BElmont 2-5606 Diamonds Watches Fine Watch Repair ORTON’S JEWELERS Radios, HI-Fl's, TV's, Luggage, Appliances, Dishes, Giftware. 213 East Broad MI 3-830! Southside Plaza Shopping Center BE 2-2725 267 268 Diamonds Jewelry Watches Silverware NORBERT'S JEWELERS Gifts That Last BE 2-7766 1609 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia AWALT ICE CREAM COMPANY Home of Banquet Ice Cr The Chestnut Room'' 1905 Semmes Avenue Q8039 2 = : a on os tg a Site a a age F “A REALE QOO SS lig, eam BE 3-1726 RIVERSIDE DELICATESSEN 5059 Forest Hill Avenue 233-5388 BUY THE WYTHE LEDGER THE STATESMAN Your Magazine THE CHANCELLOR Complete Your Library With the Events of Your Years At George Wythe High School aa | Li Although Jane Brown needs little persuasion to buy anything from Bob Ukrop, she always buys at Ukrop's. UKROP’'S SUPER MARKETS 3111 Hull Street 6828 Midlothian Pike 269 A Friend Mrs. A. L. Anderson Ken Anderson Anonymous Anonymous Carolyn Anthony Mrs. Gladiola Blackwood Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bray Mrs. B. B. Brown James Byork Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Byrd Miss Julyne Cabiness Michael Kent Caulkins Chepper and Snake City Hardware Mr. L. D. Clark Garland G. Clarke Cleve Cliborne Dr. Arthur L. Conner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Covey Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Craig Clint Creaseman Daffron Family Carolyn A. Davis Dickie Dickinson and (the) Girls Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards Mrs. Evelyn H. Ellington Catherine Ellke Faye and Greg Mrs. Evelyn Fears Fifth Period Ledger Study Max W. Foore Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster Miss Suzanne Fridley Mr. Addie Garnett G.W.H.S. Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. J. S. Grigg Nancy Grizzard Eva Gulyas Mrs. Clarice Halley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancock Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harwood Mr. J. E. Hendericks Reverend and Mrs. Walter F. Hendericks Mr. G. H. Hodge Mr. Arthur Holland Randall Holloway Patrons Mrs. Elwood Holt Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Hubbard Tony Hubbard The John Hudsons Compliments of Hungerford Paint and Wallpaver Rodney Mac Innes Je J: Jane and Eddie—Band Best Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Johnson, Jr. and Family Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Mary Jones Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kern Miss Pat Kern Torchy and Kay Kerrick Mrs. T. D. Kientz Mr. Joe Lanzarone, Jr. Mrs. Margaret LaPrade and Denny Martin Leviner Hilda Lewis Chris Link Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lowell Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lusk Ruth (Clyde) Lunch W. H. Lyne, Jr. A Manchester Patron Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Matthews Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Maxey Moxie Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Medilton, Jr. C. W. McWilliams George H. Molt, Jr. Gary Moore Mrs. C. G. Neblett Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Niemier Mrs. Nuckols Otey Loan Company Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Owen and Family Burma Painter Dora Parsons Anna Pettis Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Pettis, Jr. Doug Peyronnet Butch Picha Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Picha, Sr. Judy Picha Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Roach, Jr. and Son Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rula and Family Jack Bishop Rusak Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Schiele and Family Geep Schurman W. S. Scot Albert J. Seamster Diane Goober'' Shelton Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Shelton, Jr. Mr. O. V. Shumaker Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Skinner and Family Mrs. Lillie Smith Mr. H. L. Snellings South Richmond Motor Company Mrs. W. E. Spain Mrs. L. T. Stansbury Brenda Stevens Bob Stowbridge Anne Street Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Street Ann Tedder Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tiller From Tim Mr. R. B. Tirce Reverend and Mrs. M. W. Tobey, Jr. Sherry Tomlin Mrs. N. A. Tschop Mrs. Lillie Turlington Mr. Robert S. Ukrop Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Walthall Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Walton Compliments of Ed Ward Weatherford Family Lyn Weatherford Cathy Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Whitlock Skeeter Womack Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Woodfin Mr. Henry Woodlee Mrs. Henry Woodlee Richard H. Woodlee Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Woodward SUPPORT YOUR CADET CORPS A National Defense ROTC Honor Unit Retreat Parades Competition Drills LT. COLONEL JAMES W. NORWOOD, USA (RET.) Commandant SHOW YOUR SPIRIT Attend Varsity and Intramural Contests BOYS' VARSITY SPORTS GIRLS' VARSITY SPORTS Football Hockey Basketball Basketball Baseball Softball Track INTRAMURALS BASKETBALL TENNIS GYMNASTICS Director of Athletics, MR. ARTHUR S. HOLLAND BE Pa ei. GEORGE E. MOWBRAY’S SONS Go Bowling Today’’ 325 Belt Blvd. Richmond, Virginia Painting Papering Decorating Studio 1016 West Cary Street PHONE EL 8-3188 Complete Hair Service HAIR STYLING SILHOUETTES YOUR NATURAL CHARM VELA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. Vela Rowe 123 W. 34th St. Richmond, Va. BE 3-8581 PLEASE REFER TO YOUR APPOINTMENT ON REVERSE SIDE PERRY D. MOWBRAY OWEN K. MOWBRAY Now a student life policy a father can afford! Insurance: $10,000 Premium: $30 College is costly enough without high insurance — time college students up to age 27 and high-school premiums... yet students should be insured. The Life seniors who will be in college within six months are Insurance Company of Virginia now offers a way to give eligible. And the insured may convert to permanent students ten thousand dollar coverage, for only thirty insurance at any time the Student Life Plan is in force, dollars a year, with no medical examination. Both full- | without evidence of insurability. Call a Life of Virginia representative today. THE LIFE a OF VIRGINIA SINCE 1871 . RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Index of Advertisers Aarow Rent-All—263 Abbot, Proctor Paine—249 Albemarle Paper Mfg. Company—263 Amos Auto Service—244 Angelo's Lunch—25| Anthony's Grill—243 Art Beauty College—264 Awalt Ice Cream Co.—252 Barr Furniture, Inc—243 Bel Meade Beauty Salon—256 Ben G. Williams Insurance Agency—263 Bernard Seigal—260 Bill's Barbecue—256 Bishop Electric Co., Inc.—25| Blank Bros. Shoes, Inc.—246 Broad Rock Pharmacy—263 Bud Meyer's Cleaners—258 Burleigh Auto Parts, Inc.—256 Drs. Robert E. Bush and F. L. King—255 W. S. Carnes—243 Clover Room—264 Cochrane Transportation Co.—267 Colonial Wayside Furniture—251 Concrete Pipe Products Co., Inc.—263 Curles Neck Dairy, Ince.—242 D. H. Hey Florist—244 The Dietz Press, Inc.—25] Dixie Wheel Company—243 Dodson Brothers Exterminating Co., Inc.—246 Drucker and Falk Realtors—25| Farm Fresh Supermarket—255 First Federal Savings and Loan Assoc.—26| Flippo Body and Fender—262 Foremost Fashions, Inc.—249 G. E. Furniture Co.—265 George E. Mowbray's Sons—24| Mr. Gilfert W. Coatler—250 Gill Oil Corporation—256 Gilman Plumbing and Heating—264 Goda's Dept. Store—242 Hampshire Place Apartments, Inc.—245 Harris Flipper Sporting Goods Store—255 Hoffman's Lunches—249 Home Beneficial Life Insurance Co.—255 House of Formals—252 J. C. Hungerford Paint Wallpaper Co.—262 Hyman Bros. Pontiac, Inc.—250 Jan's Drive In—259 Jim's Auto Service—250 Jim Tolley House—250 J. J. Supermarket—265 Kahl-Davidson Realties, Inc.—263 Lawrence Motor Co., Inc.—264 Life of Virginia—241 Loving's Produce Co.—259 L. R. Brown Co.—244 Lundin's Jewelers—256 Manchester Mills—267 Martin Chevrolet-—240 Matthews Tire Sales, Inc.—243 McDaniel Rucker Insurance Agency—242 Metro Music and T.V.—242 Milby Shop—25| Morrisse t Funeral Home—250 Morton's Jewelers—267 Muse Buick—246 Nash Rental Service—252 Norbert's Jewelers—268 Oak Grove Laundercenter—252 The Oasis Restaurant—246 Old Dominion Television Corp.—256 Overnite Transportation Co.—264 Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.—265 Patrick Henry Barber Shop—254 Patrick Henry Cleaners—244 Paxton's Frigidaire—256 Pence-Briggs, Inc.—25| Princess Beauty Salon—255 Rex Gibson Studio—240 Richard N. Pearman—250 Richmond Dairy Equipment—246 Riversid e Barbershop —254 Riverside Delicatessen—268 Tom Robertson—242 Rose's Stores, Inc.—262 Rountree's Luggage—254 Rucker and Richardson—246 Schmidt and Wilson, Inc.—254 Schneider's Disposal, Inc.—257 Semmes Ave. Pharmacy—259 Shevel's Inc.—260 Slater and Vaughan, Inc.—244 Smiley's Mtr. Sales, Inc.—260 Southern Biscuit Co.—247 Southside Auto Supply, Inc.—249 Southside Auto Top Glass Co.—259 South Side Cabinet Co.—259 Southwestern’ Life Insurance Company—267 Spencer Printing Co., Inc.—246 Standard Manufacturing Paper Co.—260 Swansboro Furniture Co.—259 Swineford Florist—249 Taylor's Phillips—262 Ted Lansing Supply Co.—254 Ten Pin Coliseum—241 Timberlake Bros. Service Station—265 Travis Realty Company—250 Ukrop's Super Markets—269 United Auto Sales—252 Vela's Beauty Shoppe—241 Victor Caudle Roofing Co.—255 Virginian Drug Co., Inc.—259 Virginia Drug—244 Virginia Electric and Power Co.—253 Mrs. W. T. Watson—244 Westover Barber—262 Williams Oil and Heating Co.—244 Wilson Feed Company—265 273 274 Acknowledgements For their help in presenting the fifth edition of the Chancellor, the Chancellor staff and the sponsor, Mrs. Ruby Norris, on behalf of the students of George Wythe High School, express appreciation for the forbearance and understanding of our principals: Mr. Oscar Fary, Mr. John Schneider, Mr. Angelo Setien;: steadfastness and congeniality of our business advisor, Mr. John Arnold: undaunted confidence of our English department head, Mrs. Frances Wimer; unremitting courage and gentleness of our associate sponsor, Miss Nancy Withers; constant and gracious assistance of our commercial photographer, Mr. Rex Thompson and associates (especially Mrs. Fanny Branch and Mr. Cleveland Jones) tireless concern and endless service of our publisher's representatives, Mr. Lester Peterson and Mr. Danny De Falco; technical skill of our publisher, the Taylor Publishing Company: cooperation and patience of our office staff, department heads, coaches, and teachers. A Abbott, George Thomas 165 Abernathy, Michael Wayne I15, 188 Ackiss, Janet Elizabeth 165 Acors, Patricia Lee Adams, Carol Mayhew 87, 108, 188 Adams, Lucien D. 30 Adams, Marsha Lynn 176 Adams, Robert Paul III, 160 Adams, Sally Taylor 149, 160 Adams, Thomas Ray Adkins, William Staples 86, 97, 176 Adkinson, Nancy 108 Administration 30 Adrean, Dr. Gene 12 Albright, Mrs. Margaret 47 Albright, Thomas Elliott Albright, Thomas Jackson, Jr. 133, 160 Alcock, Carolyn Marie 165 Idrich, James G. exander, Douglas Gary exander, Ronald Lee exander, Vivian Elaine 160 ford, John George len, Dennis Berl 87, 176 len, James Albert 188 len, James Weseley 165 len, Joseph Gregory 188 len, Larry Wayne llen, Mary Jeannette 85, 176 ley, James Richard 49, 160 ley, Pamela Mitchell 86, 102, 103, 110, 111, 176 loi, Fredrick Otto spaugh, Anita L. vis, Dorothy Eugenia 160 vis, Edwin Barry Amiss, John Phillip Amos, Donald Morris 165 Amos, Sandra Faye 165 Andersen, Brenda C. Andersen, Darlene Virginia 108 Anderson, Alfred Joseph Anderson, Brenda Carol 108 Anderson, Dicia Lurlane 188 Anderson, Edward Henry 96, 127. Anderson, John Otto 176 Anderson, Kenneth Herbert 37, 77, 108 Anderson, Mrs. 37 Anderson, Linda Carol Anderson, Michael Ratcliff Anderson, Norma June PSY PPPPP }Y P }Y P D Index Anderson, Raymond Alexander 100, 188 Anderson, Robert Arnold Andrews, Bonnie Gay 87, 91, 110, 188 Andrews, James T. Andrews, Lyndal Diane 86, 98, 110, 176 Andrews, Susan Faye 149, 158, 160 Andrews, William Pernell 110 Andrick, Janet Dale Angier, Jonathan C. 189 Anthony, Carolyn 48 Anthony, Tom George 165 Anthony, Vaughn Wade 160 Antone, William Edward 165 Apperson, Linda Jean 176 Armistead, Ann Elizabeth 176 Armistead, Lucille Ellen 165 Armstrong, David Dwight 100, 188 Armstrong, Judith Ann Arngld, John S. 55 Arrington, Cheryl Anne 165 Arrington, James Richard 96, 188 Arrington, Thomas Marshall, Jr. 44 Art Club 108 Art Department 52 Askins, Chery! Lynn 188 Atkins, Bertha 68 Atkinson, Arthur Myers 95 Atkinson, Nancy Louise 85, 176 Atkisson, John Harvey, Jr. 116 Austin, Margaret Gayle 165, 172 Austin, Thomas Motley 86, 110, 176 Austin, Toni Daile 188 Ayord, John George B Baggett, Margaret Faye Bailey, Charles Edward 165 Baird, William Thomas, Jr. 165 Bajorunas, Gisela A. Baldwin, Connie Teresa 57, 65 Baldwin, Ronald Wayne 160 Ball, Donald Wayne 188 Ballard, Lester Philip 60, 110, 188 Bandazian, Krikor Chakmolzian 108 Banes, Lois Marie 165 Banks, Paul David 188 Banks, Richard Allan Banton, Jewellyn Faye 95, 176 Barbour, James C. Barden, Kathy Ercell 165 Barden, Lynn Shelton 188 Barden, Susan Ray 160 Barjournus, Gisela Angela 165 Bare, Linda Diane 188 Barkley, Diana June 188 Barkley, George Robert, Jr. 113, 165 Barnes, Kathleen Bernita 109, 186, 188 Barnett, Stephen Clark Barnett, Mary Helen 176 Barthurst, Harry Grant 133 Barthurst, Sharyn Yvonne 160 Bartlett, Hugh N. Baseball 140 Basketball 133 Basketball, Girls 150 Bass, Mrs. Barbara D. 33, 44, 77 Bass, Bonnie Da rlene 176 Bass, Charles William, Jr. 176 Bass, Linda Loretta 176 Bass, Raymond Leroy Batchelor, Marion Patrice 160 Bates, John Dana. Baughan, David Wayne 165 Baum, Jean M. 47 Baxendell, Ernest 67 Baxley, Troy Lee 188 Bayer, Nancy Roberta Beach, Patricia Gail 176 Beamer, Helen Curtis 49, 149, 176 Beasley, Brenda Faye 160 Beattie, Laurie Holland 23, III, 160 Beattie, Russell Wills Beazley, Mrs. Ruby N. 37 Bechtler, Charles Monroe, Jr. Hl, 165 Bechtler, Charmaine 91, 103, 110, 188, 190 Beck, Mrs. Dorothy T. 47, 82 Bell, Billy Leroy 165 Bell, Patsy Tina 62, 165 Belote, Marilyn Sandra Bennett, Phyllis Grace 86, 102, 176 Bennett, Robert Edward Bennett, Richard Ray 188 Benson, Mrs. Martha 47, 76, 93 Benton, Joan Carolyn Benton, Patricia Jean 176 Benton, Patrick Samuel Benton, Virginia Anne 176 Berrier, Georgia Carol Berry, Ingeborg 103, 165 Besecker, Gerald Baxter Bethel, David Emerson 160 Biddix, Carol Julie 176 Binford, Charles Archer I10, 188 Bishop, James Lee, Jr. 108, 165 Bland, John Leggett 114, 115, 116, fI7, 118, 188 Blankenship, Richard Blanton, Bert Hampton, Jr. 113, 165 Blanton, Phyllis Lee 100, 110 Blassingill, James Edward Blassingill, Harry Albert Blevins, Joan Dale 165 Bloomer, Joan Catherine 85, 176 Blount, James G., Jr. 113, 176 Blunt, Beverly Jean 165 Blunt, Gregory Lynn 165 Blunt, Lawrence Alan Bobbitt, Pela Love 54, 107 Bohannan, Bonnie Mae Boisseau, Joanna Marie 176 Bolton, Brenda Marsha 176 Bonds, Stanley Carter Bonham, Edward Thurston 165 Bono, Olive Louise 82 Booker, Anne Katherine 13, 53, 77, 82 90, 91 Booker, Richard Moffett 1460 Booth, Herman S., III Boris, Alexandra Gayle Boston, Martha Melvenn Boston, Patricia Ann 176 Bottoms, Mrs. Floy 36, 37 Bottoms, Floy Littleton 87, 90, 91, 110 Bottoms, Nancy Loretto 176 Boulier, John H. Jr. Bowen, Sandra Gayle 87, 176 Bowers, Mrs. Elizabeth 47 Bowles, David Knight 113 Bowles, Marryleen Ann Bowman, Diana Bradshaw 86, 167 Boyce, William Allen 74, 97, 126, 128 Boykin, Johnny Lee Boykin, Patricia Ann Bradford, Mary Katherine 86, 167 Bradshaw, Booker T. 31 Bradshaw, Bruce Harrill 167 Bradshaw, Charles Woodrow, Jr. 23, 89, 188 Bradshaw, Sherod Dale 147 Bradshaw, William Grover, J Bragg, Mrs. Cartha 108 Bramberry, Nancy Lee 167 Bramberry, Virginia Diane 167 Branch, Wayne Caroll Branch, Linda D. Brandau, James Kenneth 114, 176 Brandt, Mrs. Carole 76, 158 Brauer, Edna Lee 82, 110, 122, 176 Bray, Emilie Louise 84, 93 Brennan, Sara C. 43, 87 Brewer, Paul Dell 188 Brewington, Alice Ann 176 Brewster, Wilma S. Bridgforth, Richard Lewis 95, 176 Briggs, Lottis 68 Britt, Roy Lee 67 Britttle, Kenneth Wayne Britton, Mary Magdalene 176 Brizendine, Joe Carroll Brock, Dean Martin Brooke, Delores Jean 167 Brookman, Pegay Jean 167 Brooks, Bobby Freeman Brooks, Boyd Joseph Brooks, Glen Nelson 188 Brooks, Linda Lou Brooks, Martha Marie Brooks, Page Leslie 93, 149, 188 Brooks, Mrs. Sara 35 Brooks, Thomas Milton 188 Brooks, Wanda Lee Browder, Elizabeth Ann Browder, William Emmett Brown, Beverly Ann Brown, Charley Claude, III Brown, Donia Kathleen 177 Brown, Douglas Raymond 188 Brown, Mrs. Martha N. Brown, James Allen 110, 165, 167 Brown, Jayne 23, 75, 120, 121, 123 Brown, Leland Stanford, Jr. 108 Brown,. Linda Faye 188 Brown, Linda Kay 177 Brown, Marcia Jane 177 Brown, Mrs. Martha K. 57 Brown, Patricia Gayle 116, II7 Brown, Patricia Lee 109, 177 Brown, Thomas E. Beown, Timothy Carter 18, 47, 77, 82, 93, 97 Brown, William Braden 38 Bruce, James Thomas, II! 77, 92, 93, 97 Bruce, John Sterling 160 Bruce, Virginia Perrow 86, 103, 110, 177 Bruffey, Norman Ray 60, 140 Bryant, Mrs. Anne 41 Bryant, Brenda Kaye 189 Bryant, Cheryl Lana 43, 177 Bryant, Jane Grey 177 Bryant, Nancy Jean 44, 160 Bryant, Patricia Dale 44, 140 Bryant, Raymond Odell, Jr. 114 Bryce, Anne Fielding 91, 189 Bryce, Edwin Clinton 96 Bryhon, Mary Magdalene Buchanan, Brenton Tilghman I6l Buchanan, James Madison Michaux 160 Buchanan, Ronald Gibson 189 Buchanan, Susan G. 40, 65, 167 Buckner, Richard William, Jr. Budowitz, Karen Ann 82, 189 Bugg, Michael Edward 114, 119, 177 Bulifant, Jerry Conway Bullock, Edward Jospeh, Jr. 116 Bullock, Norma Jean 167 Burchart, Barbara Margaret 103, 189 Burchart, Leslie Leon 113 Burgess, Mary Dana 160 Burgess, Susan Carroll Burgdrof, Ralph Curtis Burnett, Jean Taylor Burnett, Linda Christine 167 Burnett, Stephen Clark 167 Burnette, Carol Page Burnette, Reginald Wyatt 160 Burns, Linda Elaine 177 Burns, James R. Burrows, Brenda Marie Burrows, Ronald James Burton, Betsy B. 43 : Burton, Charles Edward 114 Burton, Earl Cummings, Jr. 177 Burton, Virginia Lee 167 Bush, Elizabeth 68 Bush, Faye Juanita 189 Business Department 54 Butler, Billy Lee Butry, Richard Howard Butzner, John D., III Butzner, John Kecker Byrd, Claudia Anne 77, 87, 92, 93 Byrd, Rebecca Lee 87, 177 Byrum, Nancy Lou S Cadet Corps 112 Cafeteria 68 Cain, Cynthia Lou Cake, Sandra. Sue Caldwell, Robert Douglas 110 Caldwell, Edward Garnet Caldwell, Elise Roberta 40, 167 Calkins, Frank S. 3] Call, Edward P. K., Jr. 68 Call, George T. 168 Call, Patricia Ann 168 Call, Sharon Lee 110, 168 Callahan, Elizabeth Paige 102, 189 Callahan, Sharon D'Boyce 87 Callis, Pamela Jane 189 Cameron, Mary Frances Cameron, Garland Lee 68, 189 Campbell, Dale Lynnette 168 Campbell, Michael Hope 96, 133, 177 Canada, Edward Graham, Jr. 168 Canada, Patricia Harwand 108 Carder, Arthur Dalton, Jr. 113, 177 Carnahan, Wayne Raymond, Jr. 160 Carpenter, Peggy Lee 85, 177 Carr, Linda Carol 106 Carrington, Fayne 168 Carroll, Patricia O'Neal 177 Carter, Alice Barbara 168 Carter, Delores Marie 168 Carter, Ethel 69 Carter, Paula Ann Carter, Ronnie Wayne Carter, Winnie Elizabeth 57, 109, 189 Carty, Elmer Eugene Carwile, Patricia Ann 38, 189 Cary, Benjamin Samuel Cary, Patricia Ann 160 Cary, Sandra Jean Casey, Paul Elliott 189 Catterton, Faye C. Catterton, Kathy Marie 168 Cavedo, April A. Caviness, Mildred Ann 42, 148, 189 Cayton, Linda Page 168 Ceppi, Carol Ann 85, 177 Chamberlain, Gary Allen 160 Chamberlain, Lynne Darlene 63, 95, 189 Chancellor Staff 88 Chapman, Joseph Raleigh 168 Chapman, Marion Jo 109, 189 Chapman, Regena Rose 103, 168 Chase, Carolyn Mary 149 Chase, Sandra Ann 149 Chase, Suzanne Theresa 148, 190 Chatnick, Bonita K. 168 Chawson, E. Lorraine Cheadle, Don Michael 110 Cheatham, W. Randolph 52, 96, 108 Cheerleaders 120 Chenalt, Marion Steven 168 Childress, Doris Elizabeth 106, 177 Childress, Dorothy Jane 177 Childress, Nancy Lee 177 Childrey, Philip Montague 103, 190 Childrey, William Earl 190 Chin, Linda 109 Chiott, Pamela Marie 93 Chirkinian, George William Christian, Natalie Elizabeth Christophenson, James Christophenson, Scottie Sue Church, Marshal Robbins 97, 190 Clark, Betty L. 54, 55 Clark, David Arnold 177 Clark, Cynthia Lou 84 Clark, Deborah Ellen 177 Clark, John Myron, Jr. 116 Clark, Phillip Neal 167 Clark, Preston Yates, I] 148 Clark, Shirley Y. Clark, Steven Apsley 160 Clarke, Alexander 168 Clarke, David Arnold Clarke, David Perry 190 Clarke, Jane Elizabeth 168 Clarke, Leonard Lee, Jr. Clarke, Thomas Head 113, 190 Clarke, Mary Elizabeth 168 Clarke, Susan Dianne 168 Clary, Brenda Cheryl 102, 177 Clatterbuck, Jane Elizabeth 1645 Clawson, Ellen Loraine 95, 190 Clayton, Charles Otto 168 Claytor, Clarice Royce II1, 177 Clem, Patricia Marie Cliborne, Brenda Faye 168 Cliborne, Charles Cleve Coney Gilfert Mancos 51, 60, 96, Coates, Charlotte Marie 148 Cobb, Carrol Elizabeth 168 Cochran, Pamela Rae 95, 190 Codemo, Martha Frances Coffey, Jeannette Ann 94, 149, 168 Coghill, Nancy Garland 190 Cole, Dale Cremora 100, 190 Cole, Marcia Lea 177 Coley, James Henry, Jr. Collie, Alvin Stanley 168 Collier, Augustus L. Collier, Braxton B. 177 Collier, Charles Edwin, Jr. 85, 190 Collier, Gus Lewis Collins, William Erdman 114 Comer, Constance Ruth 168 Comer, Michael Wayne 44, 95 Concert Choir 110 Condrey, Rosemary Faye 168 Condyles, John Kirk 160 Conner, Brenda Gaye 190 Conner, William David Cook, Judith Ann 177 Cook, William Milton 190 Cooke, Brenda Lee 110, 191 Cooke, Katherine 68 Cooper, James Truba, Jr. 102 Coover, Diane Elizabeth 168 Copenhaver, Margaret Sue 50, 51 Copenhaver, Mrs. Mary 47 Copper, James Trulia 168 Cordle, Joseph H. Jr. 41 Corker, George Rolfe 126 Corker, William Russell 74, 96, 127, 177, 133 Cornette, Derek O'Neil Cottrell, Russell D. eAGe Gayle Vaughan 88, 89, 96, 120, I Covington, Joanne Christine 177 Cowherd, Kathleen Nancy 102, 191 Cowherd, William Ralph 160 Cowles, Clarence E. 33, 38 Cox, James Cornell Cox, Katherine Ann 84 Cox, Linwood Lee 115, 168 Cox, Melanie Jane 191 Cox, Rebecca Ann 74, 120, 121, 122, 123, 186, 191 Cozart, Carol Lynne III, 168 Cozart, Frank Morgan I16 Cozart, Robert Williams Crabtree, Seth P. Craft, Arlene Ada Craft, Sue Carolyn Craig, Charles Halstead 191 Craig, Daniel Peyton 115, 177 Cramer, Morris Ashton Cramer, William Alexander 177 Crawley, Mary Grace 87 Creasey, Linda Carol 191 Creasey, Patricia G. Creasey, Preston Dale 91, 97, 187, 191! Creasman, Clinton D. 113 Creech, Betty Jo 177 Creech, Ellen Elizabeth 191] Creed, Harry Albert 113 Creed, Linda Christine Creed, Patricia Dale 86 Creed, Ronald Edwin Creegan, Kathleen Marcella 161, 172 Crenshaw, Barbara Belle Crenshaw, Charles Elliott 168 Crenshaw, Genevieve Viola 177 Crewe, Darnell Sandra 110 Crews, Louella May 103, 107 Crews, Marjorie Marie 85, 177 Crockett, Elizabeth: Holland 87 Crockett, Randal Robertson 74, 168, EER Lad Crockford, Mrs. W. H. 31 Cropper, Linda Sue 103, 122, 177 Crooks, Nancy Mae 148 Crosby, Clarke, Jr. 21, 82, 94 Crosby, Mrs. Helen T. 35 Cross Country Team 147 Crostic, Betty Jane Crostic, Gloria Jean Crostic, Robert Hunter Crouch, Vivian Ann Crowder, George Edward, Jr. 97, I13 Crowder, Ida Earline 176 Crowder, Karl Preston, Jr. Crowder, Richard Wayne Crowe, Mayor Morrill 19 Cruise, Martha Jane 191 Crump, Barbara Carol 177 Cumbea, Ken Elliott Curry, James Robert 191 Custis, Belinda Marie 95, 178 Cutright, Rosetta Gillespie 66 Cyrus, Rodney Cecil 100, 191 Cyrus, Virginia Ann 178 D Dailey, Linda Carol 168 Dailey, Rosemary Dagenhardt, John Ward Dale, Morris M. Dale, Thomas Lee 191 Dallas, Hampton Frank, Jr. Dalton, Erin Cynthia 168 Dalton, Randolph Johnson Dance, Beverly Mae Dance, Evelyn Lorraine Daneman, Mary Noell 168 Daniel, Herbert C. 50, 96 Daniels, Mason 67 Dasch, Richard Alexander 10I Davenport, Betty D. Daves, Diane Leigh Davidson, Russell Allen, Jr. 160 Davidson, William Thomas 115 Davis, Amasa George 160 Davis, Carolyn Ann I11, 191, 195, 199 Davis, Charles Elliott Davis, Cheramy Lee 176, 178 Davis, Deborah Louise 87, 160 Davis, Donna Lynn Davis, Elizabeth Jean Davis, Larry S. 160 Davis, Linda Yvonne 168 Davis, Martha Frances Davis, Merle Wilson 113, 178 Davis, Robert Elwood Deal, Kathy Faye 168 Debate Team 94 Deibel, Stuart Marvin 126, 133, 178 DeMao, Charles Bruce 108 Dempsey, Donald Edward 178 Denver, Deborah Anne 84, 109, 191 Denver, Kevin Richard 160 Dern, Sandra Jean 191 Dettman, Judy A. De Witt, Alexander Boyd 47 Dickson, Beverly Jane 87, III, 168 Diebel, Stuart 97, 183 Dietz, Rear Admiral James 64, 119 Diggs, Martha Robertson 178, 149 Dillard, Cheryl Lea 148 Dillard, Marsha Karen 178 Dillion, Donna Christine 168 Dinsmore, Linda Sue 191 Distributive Education Club 100 Distributive Education Department 70 Dixon, Aubrey Layton, Jr. Dixon, Beverly J. Dixon, James Franklin, Jr. 112 Dixon, Robert V. Dixon, Roger Allen 67 Dodson, Gloria E. Dolan, Judith Faye 168 Donald, Anne Foster 86, 148 Donathan, Early R. Donithan, Raymond Eugene Dooley, Hiram S. Doret, Susan 109 Dort, Linda Ann 191 Dort, Patricia Susan 109, 168 Dowdy, Betty Jo 160 Dowdy, Bruce Jennings Dowdy, Carol Jeanne 106 Dowdy, James Edward Dowdy, Kathy Gordon 103, 122, 168 Dowdy, Patricia Marie 57, 178 Dowdy, Ralph Clayton 178 Driscoll, James Stuart 97, 178, 176 Driscoll, John Patrick 86, 87, 88, 89, 97 Driver Training 63 Drumheller, Joseph Larry 191 Duggins, Manfred Wyatt 116 Duke, Frances Dare 168 Duke, William Paul 191 Duker, Gail M. Duker, Glenn M. Duncan, Charles Wilford Duncan, Jerry Thomas 168 Dunford, Diane Creed 178 Dunn, Kathryn Maureen Dunn, Robert Elmore Dunton, Charles Vanness 178 Dunton, Rebecca Godwin Durrette, Brenda Diane 178 Dyer, David Harrison 83, 93, 94, 97, 186, 187, 191 Dyer, Karen 74, 84, 96, 120, 122, 123 E Eacho, Charles Scott Eades, Beverley Jane 168 Edens, Mrs. Helen 44 Edwards, George Russell, III Edwards, Jane Elizabeth 191] Edwards, Judith Ann 178 Edwards, Leon Anthony Edwards, Mary Ann 100 Edwards, Mrs. Mary W. 37 Edwards, Sheila Fay Edwards, Stephen R. 168 Edwards, William Dewey 160 Ellington, Mrs. Evelyn 54 Elliot, Lynwood Wayne 178 Elliott, Charles Wesley Elliott, Mary Elizabeth 86, 168 Eldridge, Leslie Williard 133, 168 Ellis, Donald Fitzgerald 114, 191 Ellis, Gayle June 167 Ellis, Neil Stephen 113, 160 Ellis, Ronald Frederick 59, 116, 191 Ellke, Catherine Jean 114 Ellke, Ernest Price Elswick, Wonnie C. 168 Elswick, Zanie A. Englehart, Irish Arlene English Department 46 Epps, Augustus C. 31 Ernsberger, Richard 37, 127, 130 Etheridge, Gerald Lee 160, 16! Eubank, Carol Lynne 12, 178 Eubank, John Boyd Evans, Charlotte Lee 178 Everett, Lois 68 Evers, Doris L. Ewen, James Dale F Farish, Donna Hart Farmer, Betty Jean Farmer, Cathy Ann Farrell, Thomas W. 168 Fary, Oscar W., Jr. 32, 185 Faulkner, Thomas Charles II], 126 Fedder, Jeffery Todd Fee, Ruth Ann Fender, Barbara Jean Ferguson, Deeanne Yvonne Fields, Elizabeth Jane 178 Fincher, Clara E. 168 Fisher, Cheryl Louise 87, 91 Fisher, Hugh Pearson, III 160 Fitz, Sharon Ann 87, 168 Fitz, Thomas Wayne 85, 178 Fleeman, Jesse Wade Fleming, Michael Stuart 160 Fletcher, Jo Anne 66 Flippen, Ellsworth Murry 191 Floyd, Henry Clarence, III Fontaine, Margaret Willis 44, 160, 163 Football 126 Forberg, Andrew Hartvig 97 Ford, Barbara Sharon 19] Ford, Brenda Carol Forrest, Mary Vaughan 100 Fosmark, Lorentz Bryan Foster, Betty Sue 106, 178 Foster, Claude Douglas 74, 97, 186, 187, 190, 191 Foster, Mrs. Cora L. 44 Foster, Heidi Anne 86, 165, 168, 173 Foster, Mrs. India R. 38, 187 Foster, Patricia Farrar 191, 196 Foster, William Hill 160 Fowlkes, Archie B. 54 Frannis, Jerry Edward Franklin, Janice Louise Franklin, Ronald Bruce 160 Franklin, Sherry Anne 19] French Club 86 French, Ralph Edward. 168 Friberg, Susanne Rose 102, 168 Friend, Dwight L. Frye, Dorothy P. Frye, Robert Martin Fuda, Mary Bowen 191 Fulcher, James R., Jr. 276 Fuller, James Eric 115 Fulp, Bettyanne 87, 88, 89, 109, 110, 19] Fuquay, Jacqueline Marie Fussell, Mrs. Vivian P. 38 Future Business Leaders of America 106 Future Homemakers of America 109 Future Medics Club 102 Future Teachers of America 98 Fyne, David Leigh 126, 191 Fyne, Richard Pre ston 133 G Gadberry, Edwin, II] 89, 178 Gallion, Nancy Kay 86, 160 Galloway, John Randolph Gammon, Thomas Neil Garber, Frank 69 Garbett, Linda Lee 178 Garcia, Rafael Edward Garner, David E. Garner, James William, Jr. 178 Garner, Kenneth Larry 168 Garner, Ronald Lee 168 Garnett, Donald Wayne Garrett, Raymond Eugene 191 Garver, Kenneth Larry Gary, Brenda Arlington 106, 178 Gaston, Alfreda Mae 85, 19] Gates, Mary Lucile 168 Gatewood, Tina Marie 160 Gayle, Dr. Seth 62 George, Raymond Eugene Gerhardt, Clota Daniel, Jr. Getling, Richard Lee 178 Gibbs, Linda Copley Gilbert, Robert Nathan, Jr. 178 Gil, Judy Lynn 179 Gillespie, Mrs. Alice Gillespie, Lucille 37 Gillette, William Holmes, II] 74, 148 Gilley, Elizabeth D. Gilliam, Fred Roy 148 Gilliland, Janet Gilliland, Sylvia J. Girls' Athletic Association 104 Gist, John Calvin Glasco, Paul Thomas 113, 168 Glascock, Brenda Dianne 168 Glass, Geneva Mae 168 Glenn, Belinda Jo 106 Glenn, Patricia Diane 84, 19] Glidewell, Linda Lee 84 Goble, Pam Ruth 110, 179 Gochenour, Lynn Suzanne 168 Godsey, Christie Vaughan Godwin, William J. Gold, Dianna Lee 107 Goode, Clyde Joseph 96, 179 Goode, Rachel Garland 192 Goode, Suzanne B. 87, 108, 160, 163 Goodman, James E Goodman, June Marie 168 Goodman, Sarah Madeline 168 Gordon, Janet Page 110, 120, 123, 192 Gordon, Terry Lynn 160, 149 Gordon, William Bruce 114, 168 Gordon, William Churchill, Jr. 168 Gordon, William Gregory Grace, Diane Faye Graham, Patricia Arlene 179 Graham, Thomas Harvey, Jr. 96 Grant, Linda Leigh 107, 109, 192 Gray, Deborah Sue 160, 161, 163 Gray, James Kenneth 67 Green, Lesa Lynn 100, 192 Green, Linda Faye 168 Green, Marlene E. Green, Shirley Ann 160 Green, Shelley Ann Greene, Michael Scott 148 Greenley, Carol Dawn 84, 91, 107, 110 Greenway, Kent Sheridan 12, 97, 114, 116, 118, 126, 192 Gregg, Barbara 68 Gregory, Charles A. Gregory, Judith Ann 168 Griffin, Lester Lee Griffin, Lois Ann 192 Griffin, Martha Faye 148 Griffith, Michael Shelton Grigg, Susan Parrish 91, 192, 193 Grinnan, Mrs. Hazel 65 Grizzard, Kenneth Taylor 168 Grizzard, Nancy Louise 84, 102 Grotz, Constance Campbell 93 Grotz, Nancy Louise Grunewald, Joyce Mary 74, 79, 149, 183, 185 Grunewald, Lawrence Edward 90, 91, % Gubesch, Daphne Joyce 66 Guidance Department 36 Gulyas, Eva Mary 87, 93 Gunn, Deloris Ann Gunn, James Byrd 160 Gunn, Sandra Elizabeth 100 Gurkin, Charles W. 58, 59 H Haab, James Joseph 192 Haab, John William 179 Haab, Teresa Elizabeth 149, 158, 160 Hack, John Louis Hagy, Curtis William 179 Hainley, Pamela Genevieve 140 Hair, Floyd Edward 160 Hair, Patricia Ann Haley, Linda Fay 106, 179 Hall, Deobrah Gay III, 160 Hall, Mrs. Ann 47 Hall, Linda Dianna Hall, Linda Mason 192 Hall, Ronald Dean 96, 186, 192 Haller, Margaret Pauline 179 Halverson, Stephen A. Hamblen, Bruce Edward Hamblen, Eunice Elizabeth 168 Hamill, David Northmore 39, 40, 76, 82, 92, 93, III Hamill, Martha Jon 82, 84, 92, 93 Hamlet, Betty Lou Hammock, George Lilburn, III Hammond, Cynthia Elaine 160 Hammond, David Lee Hammond, Homer Ray Hammond, John James 100, 101 Hammond, Judy A. Hammonds, Linda Faye 192 Hammonds, Sheila Colleen 168 Hancock, Charlotte Ann 100, 192 Hancock, Franklin Hieatt 192 Hancock, Gregory Stewart Hancock, Mrs. Kathleen 38 Hardee, Janet Gale Harding, Thomas Alexander 1I15 Hardman, Georgia Rose 192 Hardman, Virginia Dahlia Hare, Robert Allen 192 Harlow, Stuart C. Harmon, Valerie Louise Harpe r, Michael Ray 114 Harper, Susan Elizabeth Harrell, David Eugene Harrington, John Michael 74, 96, 179, 183 Harris, David Lee Harris, Dalison Ervin 160 Harris, Denise Elizabeth 179 Harris, Evelyn Mae 192 Harris, Grace 68 Harris, Greg Vance 96 Harris, James Fredrick 168 Harris, Janie Relle 168 Harris, Mrs. Judith B. 47, 82 Harris, William 113 Harris, William Osber 192 Harris, William Russell, Jr. 168 Harris, Willie T., Jr. Harrison, Barbara Grey 168 Harrison, Betty Jo 160 Harrison, Thomas William 67, 179 Harrison, William Andrew, Jr. 82, 85, 89 Hartken, Bernard Joseph, III 168 Hartley, Michael Lee 179 Harton, Stuart Whitney 192 Harvell, Beverly Branch 192 Harvey, Wanda Lee 140 Harvey, Ronald Dale 168 Harvey, Wendy Elnedia 65 Harwood, Charles William 76, 82, 86, 91, 97, 104, 110, 187, 189, 192 Hastings, Joanna Paige 160 Hathaway, Ronald M. Hathawoz, Bobby Lee Hawkins, Linda Louise 87, 93, 148 Hawkins, Melvin Eugene Hawkins, Nina 68 Hawkins, Norma Frances 86, 149, 160 Hawkins, William Rogers 158, 160 Hawthorne, John J. 168 Haymaker, Robert Wilmore Haynes, James Wesley 113 Haynes, John Clifton, Jr. Haynes, Sarah W. 103, 179 Hazelwood, Edward Earl 192 Headley, Alice Lavinia 160 Headley, Peggy Lourine 160, 192 Hearn, Virginia Sue 102, 179 Heath, Walter Roland 168 Heath, William Samuel, III 83, 192 Hebert, Terry Bruce 51, 97, 127 Heckinger, Jo Dianne 85, 179 Hedgepeth, Linda Faye 110, 121, 123 Hein, Andrew Joseph 114 Hein, Judy Lee 168 Helms, Linda Jo 180 Hemp, Joanne Marie 168 Henderson, Bernadine Henderson, Ellis Austin, Jr. Hendricks, Margaret Anne 148, 149 Hendry, Judy Gale Henry, Edward Garland Hensley, Elizabeth Ann Hensley, Susan Leigh 16 Herbert, Terry Bruce 74 Herndon, Frank Holliday, Jr. 16! Hester, Diane 192 ‘ Hichak, Mary Catherine 46, 78, 84, 192 Hichak, Michael, Jr. 180 Hicks, Kathleen E. Hicks, Durward Eugene Hicks, Harvey Samuel, III 180 Hicks, Nancy Lanell Hines, Marvin R., Jr. Hinton,Norman Flemmon Hirsch, Mrs. Mimi E. 46, 47 History Department 38 Hite, Francis Walthal, Jr. 180 Hite, George McWayne Hite, Mary Martha 106, 180 Hi-Y Club 96 Hodges, Carolyn J. Hockey 148 Hogan, Sallie-Rives Murrell 192 Hogue, Philip Corson 192 Holbrook, Stephen Thomas Holcomb, Mary Maxine 180 Holloman, James Linwood 115, 158, 161 Holland, Arthur S. 38, 49 Hollins, Mary Kathy Holloway, Earl Ray Holloway, Erla Catherine 180 Holloway, James Connell Holloway, Arrie Jane Holloway, Richard Martin Holloway, Sandra G. Holloway, Sherry L. 168 Holmes, Carolyn Sue Holmes, Gillette 17 Holmes, Roy Charles 84, 96, 126 Holmes, Helen Marie 192 Holshouser, Mary N. Holt, Jack Alvin Holt, Marguerite Whaling 87, 110, 192 t, Beverly Garland 110, 168 Holt, Douglas Morris, Jr. 161 Holt, Ronald Thaxton Home Economics Department 56 Hope, Bonnie Yvonne 168 Hope, Bryant Wayne 113 Hope, James O., Jr. 180 Hope, Kathleen Marie Hope, Mary Ann y Hopkins, Roger Lee 180 Hoppe, Hilbert Frederick 43, 114, 126, 127 Hor ner, Donald William 168 Horner, Raymond McCarroll Horner, Ronald Emmett 95 Horrell, Wanda Jane 85, 103, 180 Horrell, Wayland Curtis, Jr. Horton, Tony Keith 59, 168 Houff, Claudia Maurine 168 Howard, Donald Layne 168 Howard, Douglas Wayne 168, 164 Howard, Robert Wesley 115, 168 Howell, Gladys 68 Howlett, Herbert Bentley Hubbard, Anne Rebecca Hubbard, Ernest Paige, Jr. 127 Hubbard, James Archer 126 Hudson, Elaine Patricia 168 Hudson, Karen Leigh 88, 89, 87, 109, 192 Hudson, Lester Allen 100, 192 Hudson, Margaret Ann Hudson, Pamela Ann 180 Hudson, William Ashby, III 113, 168 Hudson, William Thomas 126 Hughes, Fenason J., Jr. Hughes, Melvin Edward, Jr. 180 Hughes, Merian Lynn 86 Hughes, Robert B., III Hulcher, William Gregory 97, | 14 Hull, Deborah Jo 168 Hull, Heywood Lee 115 Hummel, Charlotte Harrison 87, III, 168 Hummel, Ray Orvin, III 113 Humphrey, Arnita Louise 180 Humphries, Laura 57 Hunt, Christopher Hyde 95, 168 Hunt, James Garland, Jr. 46, 116 Hurst, Emma Lou 180 Hutchins, Paul Bruce Hutchins, Richard E. 116, 180 Hutchinson, Mary 68 Hutchinson, Stephen Hilton 49 Hutton, Mrs. Thelma B. 43 Immel, Thomas Steven Industrial Arts Department 58 Inman, Arthur Walter 168 Inman, Betty Ann 180 Inman, Franklin Emerson, Jr. 168 Inman, Jacqueline Faye 106, 180 Intramurals 154 Isaac, Jerry Elias 192 Isley, Ulysses Eddie Islip, Jack E. 180 Islip, June Kathleen Islip, Robin Lee 180 Ivey, Glenn Harris 168 Ivey, Walter Burton a Jackson, Earl McClellan 116, 180 Jackson, Ronald Lloyd Jakubowicz, Gary A. James, Joyce Ann 180 James, Milton James, P. Wilson 44 Jarratt, Randolph Gordon 180 Jefferson, Erlene 69 Jefferson, Sandra Carol 192 Jenkins, Cheryl Dianne 161 Jenkins, Herbert Ramsey 168 Jenkins, Janet D. 180 Jenkins, Jean Temple 168 Jenkins, John Robert 16] Jenkins, Marvin Leonard, Jr. 168 Jenkins, Nancy Ann 109, 192 Jeter, Robert Bruce 93, 97, 192 Jewett, Dianne Lynne 86, 109, 122, 169 Jewett, George A. 168 Jinnette, David Alan 193 Johns, Lawrence Edward 113, 168 Johnson, Beverly Jean 49, 161 Johnson, Bonnie Bright 168 Johnson, Carol Frances 87, 93 Johnson, Donna Marie 102, 16 Johnson, Earl Gary 193 Johnson, Elizabeth Ann 180 Johnson, Ethel Jane 180 Johnson, Gertrude 68 Johnson, Jane Elliott 60, 84, 91, 110 149, 186, 193 Johnson, Lydia 68 Johnson, Robert Foy Johnson, Robert J. 113, 193 act Thomas Fredrick, II II, 159, Johnson, Vernell 68 Johnson, Wanda Reynea 60, 148 Johnson, Wheylan Edward 180 Jonas, Richard Kirk 82, 94, 180 Jones, Alton Wayne Jones, Bland Hudson 127, 180 Jones, Carol Wheelar 86, 186 Jones, Deborah Starr 169, 172 Jones, Dennis Bobbitt 193 Jones, Donald Lee 149 Jones, Larry Buford 169 Jones, Linda Ann 193 Jones, Mary Katherine 50, 82, 93, 95 Jones, Michael Leroy 86, 113 Jones, Millicent Dawn 74, 169 Jones, Patricia Ann 16! Jones, Susan Kay Jones, Thomas Oscar, Jr. 161 Jones, Waverly Leon 132 Jones, Wayne 115 Jones, William Wheeler 16] Jones, Woodrow Y. 180 Jordan, Toya Jean 169 Judd, Frederick Coleman 165, 169 Judd, Stephen Tompson 16] Kahl, Emily Caroline Kahl, Mr. Charles 39 Kahl, Ronald Eugene Kahl, Laura Anne 86, II1, 180 Karnes, Floyd Wayne Keck, Virginia Llewellyn 100, 193 Keene, Ginger Joy 169 Keeton, James Edward 110, 193 Keeton, Thomas Levering 180 Keim, Linda Marie Kellam, Carolyn Kay 180 Keller, Alice Faye 83, 193 Keller, Dennis Lee 96 Kelley, Allen Robert 116, 165 Kennedy, Donna M. Kennedy, Donald Edward Kennedy, Doris Jane Kennedy, Sonna Marie Kennedy, Norman Earl 193 Kenney, Betty Marie Kettner, Christopher. Charles 198 Kettner, Katherine Lee 94, 193 Kettner, Marsha Lee I10 Key Club 97 Keyhan, Valerie Jo Kidd, Carol Ann 169 Kidd, Charles Wyndham, Jr. Kidd, Jane Alingh 108 Kierson, Janet Gaye King, Charles Larry King, Ellen Christine 89, 98, 103, 105 120, 193 King, Kathy Virginia 169 King, Kay Theresa King, Sandra Meredith 84, 98, 180 Kinman, Mrs. Henrietta 47, 90, 91 Kitchen, Gloria Faye 16] Kittle, Michael Wayne 181 Klose, Lynne Carol Kloss, Don Kay 169, 181 Klotz, Christine 87, 165, 169, 172 Klotz, Susan Douglas 181 Knause, Philip C. Kuhn, Oscar S. 48, 49 Kuykendall, Richard Wayne 114, 119 Kuykendall, Terry James 161, 171 L Lacks, Mary Ann Lafoon, Charles Westley Lafoon, Michel Wayne Lai, Jim 83, 112, 193 Lambert, Jean Carole Landrum, Ernest Carter, Jr. 58 Landrum, Valerie Jayne Lane, Charlie Lewis !14, 181 Lane, Elizabeth Anne 181 Lang, Maurice L. 58, 59 Language Department 42 Lanier, Betty Shirlend 181, 169 Lanier, Shelby Jean 106 LaPrade, Edward Dennis 169 LaPrade, Joseph Edgar 169 LaPrade, Michele Ann 86, 16] Latin Club 83 Lawrence, Ann Teresa 108, 148, 149 Lawrence, Mrs. Helena 100 Lawson, Linda Kay Layne, Frances Alda 169 Layne, Dorothy Marie Leach, Alice L. 45 League, Emma Gail I81 League, Roger Dale 103 Lee, Billie Carol Lee, Robert Edward, Jr. Lee, Tinner Rhoads 76, 86, 122, 181 Leggett, Richie Lane 169 Leggett, Susan LaVerne 193 Legus, Patricia Ann Leib, Paul William Lennick, Jacqueline Marie 169 Leonard, Janice Lee 18| Leonard, Joyce Ann 194 Lester, David Grey 149, 162 Letien, Walter Cary 116, 169 Leviner, Sue Martin 89, 194, 196 Lewis, Alice Jean 106, 181 Lewis, Cynthia Mercedes Lewis, Hilda Frances 169 Lewis, Jerome Alphons Lewis, Judy Irene 194 Lewis, Linda Diane 115, 117 Lewis, Michael Steven 162 Lewis, Ronnie Clarence Ley, David Moritz 169 Library 50 Library, Staff 95 Ligon, Janet Lynn 181 Ligon, Willie F., III Lilly, Gary Dewayne Link, Delorese Gail 162 Linkous, Charles Everette Lipman, Carol Jean 86, 93, 194 Little, Dorothy Sue Little, Dr. Thomas C. 30 Lively, Jeffrey Alan 162 Lively, Thomas Lee 194 Llloyd, Thomas Allen 114, 181 Locker, Rose Marie 194 Logan, Josephine 38 Long, John Melton 162 Long, Lucinda Pepper 46, 82, 84, 91, 186, 194 Long, Nora Lee 87 Longbottom, Stephanie Carol 194 Lovelace, James Judson 96, 127, 186, 189, 194 Lovelace, Susan Leigh 18] Lovelace, Wesley Herman 162 Lovett, Judith Kay Lovett, Wanda Fay 194 Loving, Alice Marie 16? Loving, Larry James Lowe, Mrs. Beverley 68 Lowery, Harry Michael 113 Lowry, Betty May 110, 194 Lowry, Donald Gray 162 Lowry, Edward Davis 110, 194 Luck, Barbara Allen 54, 194 Luck, John Wilson 43, 194 Luck, Nancy Eileen 87, 162, 159 Lucy, Dennis Morton 127, 181 Lucy, Justin Dale 149, 164 Lund, John Peter Lund, Stephen Eric 60, 158, 162 Luning, Stephen Gouze Lusk, Gene Edward Lusk, Jerry Wayne 85, 89, 169, 181 Luton, William D. 110, 181 Lyons, William Kenneth Lytton, Danny Michael 85, 181 M MacFarlane, James Medlin 169 MaclInnes, Roderick Grant 42, 194 MaclInnes, James Sear 162 MaclInnes, Ruaridh Mackey, Charlotte Ray 107, 181 Madden, Gary Wayne 169 Mader, George F. Madison, Charles Erwin 162 Madison, Richard C. Mahone, Michael Terry Maintenance 69 Mann, Ann Elizabeth 194 Mann, Summer Melody 169 Manuel, Lynda Gail 18! Mapp, Thomas Montague Marable, Patricia Anne Marable, Sandra Lee 169 - Marable, Wayne Condrey 100, 127, 194 Marchant, Mary Jo 194 Marice, Charles 112 Marion, Bruce Wayne 194 Marion, Michael Wayne Marnach, Michael D. Marshall, Beverly Ann Marshall, Lois Mae 194 Marshall, Patricia Ann 169 Marshall, Sager Lee 170 Marshpund, Brenda Gay 181 Martin, Allen Norman 181 Martin, Bernard E. 170 Martin, Beverley Ann 194 Martin, Donna Lee Martin, Dubb Martin, Edward Tyler 112 Martin, Katherine Gale 18 Martin, John Lenard Martin, Nancy LaVerne 170 Martin, Sherry Lea 181 Martin, Susan Elizabeth 87, 170 Martin, Terry Nelson 116, 165, 170 Mason, Marie 51, 76 Massengill, Ernestine 195 Mathematics Department 44 Mathews, Samel Roger Matthews, Mary Frances Matthews, James Allen 132, 181 Mattox, Eleanor Paulette Maurice, Charles Henry Maxey, Carolyn Elaine 87, 110, 195 Maxey, Elbert Nowlin, Jr. 49, 170 Maxey, George Willard 162 Maxey, Jean Marie 107 Maxey, Joe Lawson 195 Maxwell, Arthur George, Jr. 162 Maxwell, Ronald Cary Mayberry, Sandra Joyce 162 Maybush, Paulette Marie Mayes, Frances Bryant 84 Mayfield, Teresa Marie Maynor, Paul Linwood 100, 195 Mays, Brenda Karen 170 Mays, Georgeanna 195 Mays, Kenneth Wilton 95 McBride, Everett Samuel I15, 170 McCants, Sheila D. McConchie, Garnet Ear! 165, 170 McConchie, Larry Gene McConnell, William Frank I15, 194 McCormack, Joyce Ellen 100 McCormack, Judith Allyn 194 McCrocklin, John Richard 194 McCrocklin, Robert Wayne 162 McCrone, Danny Ray 194 McDaniel, Allen Dale McDaniel, Ellen Carolyn 170 McDaniel, Joy McFarlane, Mrs. Judith 47 McFarlane, Kenneth Eugene 181 McFarlane, Wanda Susan 18] McGee, Larry Edward 194 McGhee, Carolyn Louise 170, 172 McGowan, Wilson Mauldin McGregor, Ryland Warren 194 McKeown, Elizabeth 41 McKinney, Jane Page 194 McLamb, Dorotha Ann 107, 181 McMullin, Martha Ellen 181 McNair, James William 194 McNair, Katherine Elizabeth 106, 181 McNamara, Verna Marie McSween, Donald Boyd 113, I8| McSween, John Millage, Jr. McPherson, William Lester 115 McWilliams, Suzanne III, 149, 181 Meador, James Edward Mealer, Clifton Earle 115 Medley, Shyrle Jeanne Melton, Charles Edward, Jr. Merricks, David Clarence, Jr. II1, 170 Merritt, Rose Marie 110, 181, 176 Messick, Sheila Jean Messner, Stephen William Metcalfe, Patricia Marie Metzger, Janet Lynn 181 Meyer, Norma Gwynn 55 Meyers, Bertha 68 Michels, Donald Glenn, Jr. Michels, Margaret Mackay 103, 170 Michels, Nancy Marshall 162 Miles, Joseph Aubrey, Jr. Military Department 64 Miller, Christopher Steven Miller, Howard L. James Bristol 170 Miller, Joseph Wirt Mills, Doris Linda 195 Mills, Judy Carolyn 195 Mills, Russell Harding, Jr. 170 Miszkonis, Christina Anne Miszkonis, Theresa Elizabeth Moltz, George Henry, Jr. II] Monson, Bruce Thomas Montgomery, Mark Dreier 113 Moon, John Edward 115 Moon, Patricia Lee 170 Moore, Frances Ann Moore, Graham Yount, III 64, 112 Moore, Jack Thomas Moore, Martin Vivian I14 Moore, Michael Wayne 162 Moore, Robert Bryant 162 Moore, Sharon Lee Moore, William Arthur 181 Moorefield, Helen Marie 91 Moose, Donnie Gene 114 Morano, Charles Nicholas 126, 128 Morgan, Elizabeth Anne 110, 83, 195 Morgan, Gary Eugene 113, 170 Morgan, Larry Wayne 21, I13 Morgan, Stuart Keith 162 Morman, Ingrid Morrell, Alice Mary I11 Morrell, Michael Leo Morrell, Joyce Carol 91, 148 Morris, Allen Randall 181 Morris, Jane Elizabeth 56 Morris, Kenneth Frederick Morris, Steve Zane Morris, Sharon Irene 66 Morris, Susan Kay 106, 18] Morris, Terry Wayne 195 Morton, Connie Rae 162 Morton, Linette Hope 100, 195 Morton, Randolph Allen 96, 126, 195 Mosby, Alfreda Elizabeth Mosby, Joseph Mosby, Linwood Marcellus, Jr. 82, 132 Mowbray, Elizabeth Lee 195 Mulligan, Cynthia May 182 Mulligan, James Cornell Munford, Barbara Frances 182 Murphy, David Hugh 110 Murray, Dianne Brenda Murray,Donald Richard 182 Murray, Frank C. Murray, Pamela H. Murray, Sharon E. Murray, Thomas Allen 162 Music Department 60 Musser, Pamela Ann 182 N Naff, William Marvin 114 Nagy, Patricia Elaine 122, 165, 170 Nagy, Ronald Dean Nance, Charles Howard 103, 159, 162 Nance, Ellen Page 95, 195 Nance, Richard Earl 75, 97, 133, 175, 182, 183 Nance, Thomas Wilson, Jr. 41, 95, ‘126, 130, 47, 74, 114, 97 National Honor Society 80 Neal, Chester Winfrey Neate, Marilyn Kay 182 Neelley, Sharon Anne Nelson, Sharon Raye 170 Nemuth, Mark Graham 170 Netherwood, William Neveux, Anne Louise 87, 90, 91 Newcomb, Donald Lacy 100, 101 Newcomb, Linda Ruth 182 Newland, Alice C. 45, 76 Newman, Alice Mae Newman, Barbara Jean 170 Newman, Betty Ann 57, 195 Newman, Kenny Ray Newman, Patricia Ann Newman, Sandra Lee Newman, William G. Jr. Newton, Annie Laurie 102, 170 Newton, Nancy Marks 107 Nicholls, Jane Elizabeth 43 Nichols, Jane N. 13 Nichols, Doris June 170 Nicholson, Harry Nicholas 116, 195 Niemeier, David Lowell 86, 89, 182 Nixon, Carol Miller 182 Noble, Bruce Kellee, III Nolan, Willard Raymond, Jr. Norby, Helen Wintrey Norris, Mrs. Ruby L. 47, 89 Norwood, James W. 86, 64, II7, 118 Nowell, James Barry 87, 110 Nowell, Wayne Steele 110, 195 Nugent, Shelley Lynn 170 Nunnally, Douglas E. 112, 116 Nunnally, Ellen Vernell 182 Nurse 62 O Oakes, Dawn Marie 182 Oakley, John Thomas 59, 114, 182 O'Con, David LaVone 195 O'Connell, Jacqueline Renna 170, 172 O'Donnell, Bernard Patrick, Jr. O'Donnell, Michael J. Odor, John Kenneth 85, 96 Odor, Susan Elizabeth 170 Oglesby, Forrest Elliott 115 Oglesby, Mrs. Mildred 56 Oglesby, Thomas Garrett 182 O'Grady, Eileen Marie 93, 186, 195 O'Kelly, Patrick Michael 45, 127, 195 Oldham, Judy Royall Oliver, Ronald Coleman 160 Omohundro, Vicki Elizabeth 162 Onyschuk, Paul Joseph 195 Orchestra II] Orcutt, James Benjamin, Jr. Osborne, Arthur Y. Osborne, Christopher Osborne, Patricia A. Osborne, Richard Eugene Osterbind, Ronald Antone 196 Ouska, Jerry Marvin 12, 196 Ouska, Thomas Alan I11, 170 Overcash, Barbara Jean 170 Overcash, Mrs. Rachel B. 57 Overstreet, Phyllis June Overton, David Leston II] Overby, Brenda Dianne 196 Overby, William Alan Owen, Leslie Honaker 162 Owen, William Joseph, II! 127, 133 170 Owens, Jesse Colen Owens, Michael L. Owens, Patricia Gale 182 Owens, Ronald Keith 162 Ownes, Gerald M. P Packer, Linda Lee 83, 196 Padgett, Lee Whitman Page, Sharon Joyce Painter, Mary Ellen 57, 196 Painter, Wally Goforth 182 Palumbo, Judith L. Parent-Teacher Association Parker, Bettie Kay 170 Parker, Carl O'Neil, Jr. Parker, Evelyn 68 Parker, Jackie Fay Parker, Linda Sue Parker, Margaret Mary 170 Parker, Nancy Ethelyn Parker, Robert Daniel 96, 114, 196 Parker, Sandra Lee 98, 196 Parker, Tanya Leslie 74, 91, 98, 103, 176, 182 Parker, Virginia Lynn 91, 121, 122 Parks, Diana Lynn Parr, Mrs. Mildred 35 Parrish, Ann Carol Parrish, Charlotte 162 Parrish, Linda Jewell 196 Parrish, Paul Chester 53, 170 Parrish, Paulette 170 Parsons, Dora Lee Paschall, Betty Lou 95 Patillo, Patricia Ann Patterson, Jimmie Wayne 182 Patterson, Renee Evolia 182 Patterson, Virginia Lee 53 Patton, Kay Muriel Paulette, Brenda Dale 98 Paulette, Eras Sherry 182 Paulette, Ralph Jackson, Jr. 196 Payne, Maryetta 60, 110, 148 Pearce, Russell Aubrey, III 196 Pearce, Jo Ann Pearson, Jo Ann Pederson, Judith Marie 108, 112, 117 Pega, Brenda Gay Pega, William Josephy Pemberton, Ernest William, Jr. Pemberton, Patricia Ann Peple, Mrs. Evelyn 48, 149 Perdue, Joyce Ann Perkins, Colleen Kappes 87, 93 Perkinson, Jonathan David 12, 97, 110 176, 182 Perrin, Barbara Anne 182 Perross, Brenda Joyce 182 Perross, Howard Lewis 119 Perry, Barbara Louise 170 Peters, Brenda Sue 182 Pettis, Anna Hope 93, 148 Pettis, Curry Lee 44, 96, 162, 149 Peyronnet, Douglas Robert 21 Peyton, Paige Margaret 84, 98 Peyton, Peter Mark 162 Phillis, Alice Faye 162 Phillips, Alvin Wayne Physical Education Department 48 Picha, Judith Gale 89, 106 Pickeral, Ryland Louis Pigeon, Gary Alfred Pike, Donald A. Pike, Mrs. Patsy M. 41 Piland, Teresa Bernadette Pilgrim, Linda Joan 170 Pinchbeck, Janet Lowe 170 Pinette, Beverly Lynn 86 Pinette, James Roland, Jr. 113, 170 Pittman, Aretta Mae 162 Plant, Diane Ellen 162 Plant, Duane Allen 182 Pleasants, Barbara Hope 44 Plymale, Larry Arwood Plymale, Linda Annette Poe, Jesse James 170 Pollay, Don Grey Poore, Clovis Wayne Porter, Jane Marie Poore, Stanley David Porter, Elizabeth Carol Porter, Jane Marie Potter, Sharon Elaine 148 re Kenneth All en 85, 97, 186, 190, Powell, Mary C. Powell, Patricia Ann Powers, Wallace, Jr. Powers, William E. Pregnall, Lillian Shelly 89 Price, Brenda Kathleen 162 Price, Charlotte Ann 162 Price, Kenney Samuel 170 Price, Sara Lisa 162 Priest, James Roland 196 Pringle, Charlotte A. 47 Pron, James Michael Pron, Sandra Kay Propst, Doris Winbourne 196 Propst, Linda Lee 196 Pruell, Gary Franklin 170 Pryor, Ethel Nell W. 98, 183 Puckett, Roy N. 30 Pugh, Martha Jean 162 Purcell, Christine Snow 162 @) Quill and Scroll 78 R Ragland, Jo Ann 170 Ramsey, Eugene Eldridge Ramsey, Geraldine 170 Randall, Peggy Ann 12, 183 Ransone, Harriet Bell 87, 95, 98, 148 Ratliffe, Larry Edwin 170 Reiger Robin Elizabeth 84, 103, 109, Rawes, Faye F. 170 Ray, Dean Morgan 162 Ray, Larry Joseph 183 Ray, Stephen Lee 170 Reams, Clyde Eugene, Jr. Reasor, Jack, Jr. 115 Red Cross 103 Redford, Jo Kathryn 86, 170 Reed, Charles Lindburg 127, 130 Reed, Franklin Lonzo Reese, Lowell Dawson, Jr. 196 Reid, Pamela Bruce 54 Renner, Arthur L. 110 Reynolds, Barbara Ann 183 Reynolds, Donald Ray 87, 196 Reynolds, Douglas Stuart 162 Reynolds, Edward Reynolds, Gail Ann 183 Reynolds, Harold Maxey, Jr. 87, 165, 170, 173 Reynolds, Mrs. Joanne 38, 164 Reynolds, Larry O'Brien Reynolds, Roy Samuel 100, 196 Reynolds, Shaaron Dale 149, 183 Bevneids, Wayne McFall 20, 47, 82, Rhodes Barry Tyler 278 Rhoten, Edward Arnold Rhoton, Donald Reed 85, 113 Rice, Charlene 170 Rice, Glenda 170 Rice, Elizabeth Scott 23, 84, 87, 98 Rice, Thomas Eldridge 170 Richards, Carolyn Sue 148 Richards, Walter Leland 183 Richardson, Mrs. Carolyn B. 45 Richardson, Floyd Burett 196 Richardson, Kathryn Ann 44, 162 Rickards, Barbara June 170 Rickards, Margaret Louise 196 Rickman, Carolyn Jane 183 Riddell, Joanne 170 Rilee, Martha Catherine 102, 162 Rilee, Mary Elaine 89, 102 Riley, Sandra Jayne Ritchie, Chester James 162 Ritchie, Diane Marie 110 Ritter, Arthur William 115, 183 Ritter, Katherine Sue 170 Roach, James Melvin 183 Roach, Madonna Madgalene 170 Roach, Ronnie Alfred 170 Roach, Theodore, Jr. 183 Robben, Lewis Rinehart 111 Robbins, Lindsey Clay Roberds, Margaret Ann 82, 95, 183, 149 Roberson, Elizabeth Ray 170 Robertson, Elizabeth Roberts, Dennis Ray Roberts, Violet May Robertson, Bernard Carlton, Jr. 96 Robertson, James Edwin 96 Robertson, Linda Anne 170 Robertson, M. Louise 42, 43 Robertson, Lynne Brooks 87 Robertson, Margaret Ann 90, 91 Robertson, Richard W. Robertson, Rosa 68 Robertson, William Elden 162 Robey, Cathy Clay Robinson, Ellen Catherine 98, 109 Robinson. Helen 68 Robinson, Kathleen M. Robinson, Norman Kevin 170 Robinson, Patricia A. Rockon, John Wayne 170 Rogon, Leo 41 Rogers, Carol Louise Rollins, John Carrol Rose, Michael Wayne 197 Ross, Diane Christine 102, 197 Ross, Josephine Baldwin 86, 103, 183 Ross, Karen Lee Ross, William Alles, Jr. 183 Rothgeb, Beverly Jeannette 98, 149, 197, 199 Rowe, James Robert Rowe, Marjorie Bowman 1|70 Rowe, Ronald Hampton 165, 170 Rowe, Stephen M. 116, 183 Royster, Otis M. 183 Rudd, Gene Lee 112 Rudd, Linda Ann Rudd, Linda Jean Rufo, Amalia Jane 86, 90, 197 Rula, Barbara Sue 95, 148,:149, 183 Rula, Charles 97 Rumbley, Clifton Wallace 162 Rumbley, Gordon Yates 93, 97, 197 Rusak, Dan Patrick Rusak, Jack Bishop Russ, Jesse Earl 197 Russell, Kristen Karol I1| Russell, Mary Alice 106, 197 Ryan, Elizabeth Anne 66 S Sachs, William Lewis 85 Sadler, Jane Elizabeth 183 Saferight, Betty Jane 183 Saltz, Rhea E. 45 Samans, Walter Alexander, Jr. Sampson, Donna Sue Sampson, Arthur Edward 197 Sanders, Mrs. Helen 52 Sanders, Ruth Elaine 170 Sanderson, Barbara Bennett 106 Sands, Robert Gilmen 183 Satterwhite, Granville Eugene Saver, James Benson 82, 94 Sauer, Joseph Gipson 22, 162 Saunders, Mary 69 Sawyer, Clara Jean Sawyer, Linda Lee Scarborough, Zephia Brown 84, 87, I Scearce, Emilie Sue 74, 89, 97 Scearce, Wayne Harris 41 Schaefer, Margaret Anne 86, 184 Schields, Leonard 96 Schiele, Alice Jane 89, 113, 117, 161 Schiele, James Robert 97, 113, 184 Schiele, Jean Elizabeth 165, 171 Schneider, John G. 34 Schneider, Katherine Gayle 102, 165, 171, 173 Schneider, Linda Margueritt 87, 97, 98 Schrader, Gloria Jean 197 Schrum, Sheila Kay 197 Schurman, D'Arcy Katherine 87, 162 Schurman, Gale Preston 96 Schurman, Ross Bradley 96, 190, 197 Schutte, John Joseph, Jr. 162 Schutte, Nancy Louise 103, 184 Schwartz, Bonnie Lee 47, 74, 76, 120 122 Science Department 40 Scott, Hugh David 197 Scott, Mary Lynn 74, 77, 89, 83, 148, 186, 187, 197 Scott, Suzanne Scott, Thomas Wesley 108, 197 Seamster, Albert Jerry 197 Seamster, James Alan 59, 116, 170 Seamster, Linda Kay Seamans, Julius Franklin Seargeant, Henry Gwynn 96 Sears, James Ward Sears, Thomas Wayne 100, 197 Seay, Julia Ann 103, 170 Seay, Robert Melvin 114, 184 Secretaries 35 Setien, Angelo 33 Seward, Deborah Anna Seward, Ester Seward, Marsha Lee 197 Seward, Valerie Rose Seymore, Linda Ella Seymour, Carole Ann Seymour, Linda Sue Shaffer, James Paul Shaffer, Sally W. Shaunesey, Donna L. 98, 184 Shaw, William Allen 84, 170 Shaw, William Stephen Shealor, Winifred 54, 107 Sheeham, John Davies 59, 162 Sheehan, Judith Ann 184, 178 Sheffield, Charles Howard 17] Sheffield, Judy Louise Sheffield, Patricia Lee 197 Shelton, Dianne Bersinger 86 Shelton, lva Marviece Shelton, Mary Lou 44, 162 Shepherd, Van Martin Sheppard, David Myron 96 Sheppe, Ronald Warren I71 Sherman, Curtis W. 115 Shields, Leonard Edward 21, 112 Shields, Wayne Wilson 162 Shifflett, Wayne Shook, David Allen Shores, David C. 40, I71 Shores, Donald Owen Shouter, Barbara Ann 184 Showalter Mrs. Agnes 41 Showalter, Merle Robert II], 197 Shumake, Judy R. 100 Shumaker, Gloria Jean 197 Shumaker, James Stephen Shurman, Geep 37 Sibley, Linda Diane 17] Sica, Aleo 60, II] Simons, Anita Louise Simons, Richard Beverly 197 Simpson, Emily 36, 37, 98 Simpson, Judith Diane Sims, Carolyn Ann Sims, Shirley Ann Sindlinger, Hiram Johnson, Jr. Sission, Dr. Francis W. 30 Sisson, Robert Eugene Skinner, Nellwyn Elaine 171 Slater, Alice Ann 107, 197 Slater, Betty Ann 107, 184 Slater, Richard Carlisle 114 Slater, Thomas Guy 115 Slaybough, Barbara Jean Slonaker, Betty Ann 110, 184 Smith, Alvin N., Jr. 45 Smith, Carol Leslie 162, 159 Smith, Carolyn Lee 109, 17] Smith, Charles Wayne 59, 116, I7I Smith, Christy Anne 103, 162 Smith, Daniel 114, 184 Smith, Donald Stephen 108, 197 Smith, Francis 68 Smith, Harry Lee, Jr. 171 Smith, Gloria Jean 107 Smith, James Edward 114 Smith, Janette Marie Smith, Jonathan Douglas Smith, Joseph Nathaniel Smith, Larry Edward 176, 184 Smith, Leslie Alice 95, 197 Smith, Linda Dale 171 Smith, Lilly Louise 89, 91, 197 Smith, Mary Inez Smith, Nathan Dana 184 Smith, Sandra Lynn 102, 171] Smith, Shirley Dale Smith, Winnie Mae 107 Smotrys, Brenda Faye Smotrys, Wayne Lee Sneed, Anna Catherine 171 Snell, Paul Duncan 162 Snell, Robert Terrell 86, 97, 110, 176, 184 Snellings, Betty 48, 117 Snellings, Donald Kemper Snellings, Mary Katherine 184 Snider, Timothy Robert II1, 197 Snyder, Phyllis Dianne 184 Soble, Pam 102 Softball 152-153 Solomon, Gregory Allen 184 Solomon, Steven Wayne Sorrell, Sue Carolyn South, Randolph Warthington 197 Southall, Diana Elizabeth 49, 7] Southall, John Morrissette 116 Southall, Robin Ann 102 “pain, Judith Chapman 86, 87, 90, 91, | Spain, Judith M. Spake, Robert Lee 96, 126 Spanish Honor Society 84 Sparks, Mary Louise 171 Spear, Dianne Marie 197 Spence, Theresa Ann I11, 184 Spencer, Janice Gail Spencer, Sandra K. Spicer, Dianne Lee 98, 197, 217 Spicer, John Lewis 198, 199 Spigle, Betsy Patricia 122, 184 Sprinkle, Charlotte 47 Sprouse, Larry Paige Squires, Donna Elizabeth 110, 184 Stafford, Linda Rose Stanford, Doris Anne Stanley, Adonna L. Stanley, Elizabeth Alice 162 Stanley, Margaret Darlene 171 Stanley, Rita Jean 107, 198 Stansburry, Susan Spencer 86, 122, 184 Stansbury, Warren W. 5l Staples, Mrs. Edith 62 Starke, Laura Sandreth Starnes, Linda Faye 184 Statesman Staff 92 Stayanoff, Frank D. Steffenhagen, Patricia Gayle 103, 198 Stienruck, Daniel M. 100 Steinruck, Henry August Stephens, Harry Edward Stephens, James Anthony Stephens, Joyce Hester Stephens, Pamela J. Stevens, Angyl Lee Stevens, Brenda Louise Stevens, Carol Marie Stewart, Dewain Clement Stewart, Earl, Jr. Stewart, Joan Carron 198 Stewart, Michael Robert Stewart, Wayne Redford 171 Stockner, Roger Merrell 96, 114 Stone, James Benjamin St. Onge, Jean Frances 198 Stoss, Barry Michael 171 Stowbridge, Robert S. 76, 87, 97 Strause, Richard Gordon 90, 91, 97, 198 Street, Kathryn Anne 89, 39, 82 Strickland, Charlene Strickland, James Thomas Strickland, Sandra J. 87, 184 Strong, Kim Arthur 133, 159, 162 Strong, Scott Kearn 129, 131 Student Cooperative Association 74 Stultz, Richard T. 184 Stutts, Jackie Frances Suchodolski, Nancy Kay 184 Suchodolski, David Albin 184 Sullivan, Phyllis J. Summey, Frances Diane 62, 198 Surine, Charles R. Susce, Paul F. 38 Sutton, Mrs. Geralene 75 Sutton, Marrion Nicky Sutton, John A. Sutton, Ruby Ann Sykes, Cathy Gayle 108, 163 Sykes, Sandra Kay 198 Syrop, Evelyn Anne 86, I7I Swancey, George Donald I7| Sweeney, Michael James Sweeney, Patrick Lee Swine, Charles Roland + Tait, Mona Gene Talley, Beatrice Sue Talley, Bonnie Gayle 106, 167 Talley, Donald Wayne Talley, Donald Joseph 113, 176, 184 Tatum, Nancy Glenmore 163 Tatum, Robert Eugene Taylor, Cary Lee Taylor, David Ernest 184 Taylor, Elaine Cheryl 95, 198 Taylor, Gwendolyn Lee |7I Taylor, Jack Gordon 198 Taylor, Jane Carol 198 Taylor, Scott Rowe 198 Taylor, William Robert 115 Taylor, Robert Charles Taylor, Sharon Eugenia Taylor, Susan Woody 198 Teachey, Gordon Lincoln 113 Tedder, Burma Ann 184 Temple, Irvin Boyd Tench, Barbara Anne 85, 184 Tennis, Mrs. Page 33 Tepper, Jean Marie 87 Terrel, Thelma 68 Terry, Donald Wilson I11, I7| Terry, Robert Eugene, Jr. Thacker, Linda Rhea 91, 102, 149, 198 Tharpe, Steven Thespians 82 Thomas, Bonnie Lee 171, 149 Thomas, Brenda Sue 198 Thomas, George William, Jr. 163 Thomas, Linda May 107, 184 Thomas, Robert Wayne 171 Thomas, Sherry Ann 87, 98 Thompson, Alpheus 54 Thompson, Margaret Anne 95, 108, II1, 20, 82 Thompson, Robert Nelms Thompson, William Jack 163 Throckmorton, Marilyn Lee {7 Tiller, Philip Andrew 184 Tiller, Wellford Carlyle 85, 89 Tillery, Audrey Elaine I7I Tilley, Claude Bernard Tilley, Edward Andrew, Jr. 100, 198 Timmons, Charles Raymond Tingen, James Cleveland Tirs, Mrs. Emily 43, Tirs, George, Jr. Tirs, George, Sr. Tobey, Margaret Sue 13, 89, 98, 109 Tomlin, Sherry Lee 85, 98, 184 Tomlin, Wanda Sue 17] Tomlinson, George Victor 113, 85 Toney, Brenda Dale Tooley, Linda Gayle 84, 98, J84 Toone, Carolyn Lola Totty, Mildred Elaine 107 Track 144 Trainham, Jane P. Trammell, Marshall Wilson, Jr. 113 Travis, Bobbie Jean 107 Traylor, Lauren Elayne 186, 198 Trevino, Nancy Lou 39, 148, 226 Trevino, Paul Hunter 126 Tribble, Wanda Gail 171 Triplett, Walter Richard Trippe, Linda Fay 185 Troupe, Carolyn Ruth 171 Troupe, Walter Owen Troupe, Wayne P. Tryall, Charles Wayne 95, 171 Tuck, Carol Ann 163 Tuck, Nancy Lynne 86, 98, 122, 173, 176, 185 Tuck, Susan Lenieve et Frances Gordon 54, 63, 91, 98, 106 Tucker, James Oliver 110 Tucker, Marcia Louise 163 Tucker, Stephen Gwynn 198 Tucker, Wanda Elaine 171 Turner, Mrs. Doris 44 Turner, John William II], 102, 171 Turner, Johnny Lee Turner, Karen Lee 185 Turner, Maxie Twisdale, Nancy M. Tyler, Mary Elizabeth 86, 185 Tyree, Judy Ann Tyree, June Deborah Tyree, Mrs. Ruby F. 34, 43 U Ukrop, Robert Stephen 23, 18, 74, 84, 97, 114, 115, 119 Ussery, Randall Stephen 163 V Vaiden, Joyce Allen 63, 95, 106 Valentine, Doris 68 Vasquez, Dallas Wayne Vaughan, Allen Raye Vaughan, Elizabeth Anne Vaughan, Dennis Edward Vaughan, Mary Frances Vejnar, Darlene F. Vest, Kenneth Monroe 165 Vest, Mary Helen 107, 95 Via, Mary Susan Viar, Linda Gail 198 Virginia Mechanics Institute 67 Virkler, Paul Vale 185 Vocational Office Training 66 W Waddell, Laura Irene Waddell, Mary Louise Wade, Bonnie Mae Wade, Nancy Jean Wade, Sammie Jane Claire Wagner, Frank C. 48 Wakefield, Ann Marie I7I Wakefield, Carla Patricia Wakefield, Steven Lee Wakefield, Terri Lynn 109, 163 Walden, John Weymouth Walden, Mrs. Martha 45 Walden, Patricia Ellen 83 Walke, Sandra Lee 185 Walker, Charles Vernon Walker, Judith Yvonne 106, 198 Walker, Deborah Anne 193, 198 Walker, Deborah Jean 87 Walker, Michael D. 110, 171 Walker, Michael W. Walker, Ronald David Walker, Sidney Mae Wallace, Beatrice Irene Wallace, Everett Warner I7| Wallen, Clarence Jesse 198 Waller, Douglas C. Walter, Mrs. Jelen 41 Walthall, Linda Anne 102, 172 Walthall, Patricia Mary Walton, Andrew James Walton, Lonnie Ray Walton, Michele Romaine Walton, Ralph Edward 198 Ward, Elvin Lewis 172 Ward, Grover Mac, Jr. Warren, Mary E. Wash, Arnold Holman Wash, Ronald Hervert 163, 172 Wassum William A. Wasznicky, Linda Gail 185 Waterman, Herbert Darrel Waterman, Terry Wayne 172 Waters, John H. III 38, 97, 127, 131 Waters, Stuart O. Wathall, Pat 57 Watkins, Wayne 116 Watkins, James Edward Watkins, Joseph Roger I15, 163 Watkins, Wayne Jackson I16 Watson, Betsy Gail 103, 165, 172 Watson, Cecil Carrington Watson, Charles Ray, Jr. 112 Watson, Joyce Marie 106 Watson, Robert Henry 172 Watts, Eddie Louise, II! 84, 95, 178, 185 Weatherford, Carotyn Riggin 86, 91, 198 Weaver, James Albert 172 Webb, William Gordon 163 Webster, Cynthia Lee Webster, Daniel Reed 96, 198 Webster, Martha Ann 185 Weeks, Carol Earline Welch, Jerry Lee 198 Welch, Peter Frederick 86, 93, 94, 198 Wells, Douglas Elwood 172 Wells, John Raymond Wells, Kathleen D. Wells, Sandra Gail 107 Wells, Walter Gary Wenckus, Allan Jeffrey Wenckus, Susan Valentine 172 Wenger, Mrs. Patricia D. 100 West, Carolyn Sue 172 Westbrook, Donnie Ray I13 Westlow, Mrs. Ann 47, 76 Wharton, Dean Elliott Wharton, Wayne D. Wheatley, John 41, 177 Whetstone, Cynthia Ann 108, 185 Whetstone, Janet Marie 98, 198 Whitaker, George Dewey Whitesel, Betsy Lee 185 Whitley, Hilda Ann Whitby, Hilda Ann 172 Whitcomb, Dennis Allen 172 White, Bernard Daniel White, Brenda Jean 172 White, Grady Spruce 48 White, Marion Dianna 65 White, Peggy Ann White, Warren Travis, III Whitlock, Carolyn Emily III, 172 Whitlock, Lawrence Broaddus 113, 198 Whitlock, Marie Catherine 83, 89 Wicker, Paul Lamar Wicker, Theresa Gail 172 Wilcox, Bernard Clifton Wilder, Faye Deysher 86 Wilhelm, Lester Dorn, Jr. 114, 96, 199 Wilkerson, David Ralph Wilkerson, James Hunter Wilkerson, Katie 102, 172 Wilkinson, J. Harvie, Jr. 31 Wilkinson, Margaret Ann 107 Willard, Phyllis Ann 98, 106 Willard, Stanley Cole Willett, Dr. Henry |. 30, 99 Williams, Bonnie L. [85 Williams, Bonnie Marie 163 Williams, Brenda Joyce 110 Williams, Brian Allen 113 Williams, Carol Yvonne 120 Williams, Deborah Jeanne 85, 89 Williams, Fred Andrew, Jr. Hes OTe 127, 186, 189, 199 Williams, Glenn David 127, 173 Williams, Gloria Marie 49, 185 Williams, Harvey 10! Williams, Haulette Zora Williams, James Whitfield Williams, Mrs. Jane D. 54, 66 Williams, Jerry Elwood Williams, Lavlette Z. 149, 173 Williams, Louise A. Williams, Louis Alvin 173 Williams, Martha Willetta 87, 159, 163 Williams, Marvin Thomas 199 Williams, Miss Sandra 66 Williams, Thomas Leroy Williams, Patricia Ann 100, 199 Williams, Walter Richard 53 Williamson, George Eugene Williamson, Judy Kaye Willis, Claudia Louise Willis, Eugene E. Willis, Jay Christopher Willis, Robert Fleming 96 Wills, Jean Evelyn 84 Wilmoth, Danny Ray 44, 163 Wilmoth, Linda Alexandria 199 Wilson, Charles Andrew 89, 39 Wilson, Delores Victoria 173 Wilson, George Wilson, Gilbert Earl 173 Wilson, Hansford Watts 113, 118 Wilson, Irene Sharon 199 Wilson, Jennings Wayne 185 Wilson, Valdese Frank, Jr. Wiltshire, Janie Gail 163 Wimer, Mrs. Frances N. 46, 47 Winfree, Marvin White 199 Wingfield, Edward Mason Wingo, Arthur Charles 66 Winstead, Bonnie D. Withers, Nancy R. 88, 89, 47, 76 Witt, Judy lantha 185 Wolfe, Pauline Kay Wood, Adelia Jaynette 22, 91, 98, 122 176, 185 Wood, Anne Adare 91, 120, 123, 199 Wood, Linda Sue 173 Woodall, George William Woodall, Gloria Ann Woodall, Marcy Marie 60, 87, 98, 110, 178, 199 Woodfin, William Lester, Jr. 85, 113 Woodlee, Diane Carol 76, 89, 98 Woodson, Betty Winfree 103 Woodson, Roy Douglas 173 Woodward, Cynthia Mavme 199 Woodward, Diana Gee 87, 163 Woody, James R., Jr. 185 Wooldridge, Ross Kent Wooster, Gary Ross 173 Workman, William Wilbur, Jr. Wormley, Sandra Lee Worrell, Dennis Ray 185 Worsham, Carolyn Ann Worsham, Catherine Dianne 185 Mp Gue Debra Sue 87, 98, 109, 186 Worsham, Jean Diane 173 Wray, Robert William 163 Wrenn, James Clavin Wright, Clarence Elmo, Jr. Wright, Donald Lee 100, 199 Wright, Kenneth Dale 173 Wythe Ledger Staff 90 v Yarhouse, Brenda Dale Yarhouse, Linda Lee Yates, Bernard Gary 173 Yates, Brenda Joyce 199 Yeager, John 60 Yeatts, Brenda Susan 173 Yee, Gawk Yow 100, 199 yovich Robert Hudsco 83, 93, 94, 195, Young, Cheryl Ann 95, 199 Young, Frances Dale 173 Young, Gale R. 102, 173 Young, Larry S. Young, Linda Karen Youngblood, Amy Louise Younger, Lee Hutton 116, 199 Z Zehmer, Mrs. Olive P. 38 Zimmer, Richard Wayne Zorzi, Eileen Annette 185 Zorzi, Paul Anthony 96 279 Giving... Ending... Chancellors give of themselves and are rewarded with greater gitts. We receive priceless intangibles. In the Chancellor spirit of giving, we forget ourselves, but, having given of ourselves we will not be forgotten... THE LIBRARY O Whi Vv 93 oe oo ape oo t A cs5 uy x wi 3 oa fy 4s ide BEE ny oe “- eS eer ee ae Lae. : Ear. ; ip 4, + ‘ se pemtp es MEP? + 4 ‘ é oon ra Pad a . 3d. ix pe 3 , “ y ee Es