In Memory

John Wayne Hutcheson - Class Of 1955

John Wayne Hutcheson


Mr. John Wayne Hutcheson, age 78, of Senoia, GA passed away Thursday, November 26, 2015 at his residence.Mr. Hutcheson was born in Atlanta, GA to the late Owen E. Hutcheson, Sr and the late Hazel Nash Hutcheson. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Owen E. Hutcheson, Jr. Mr. Hutcheson was owner and manager of Aerospec, Inc. He was a Veteran having spent over 10 years in the Naval Reserve. Mr. Hutcheson attended Alvaton Baptist Church.Mr. Hutcheson is survived by his wife of 33 years, Joyce Newton Hutcheson of Senoia, GA; son and daughter-in-law, Randy and Tammy Hutcheson of Griffin; grandchildren, Zachary and Joh Charles Hutcheson; sisters-in-law, Eleanor Hutcheson of Atlanta, Gwen Hutcheson of Monroe; nephews, Steve Hutcheson of Monroe, Greg Hutcheson of Covington; niece, Michael Hutcheson of Loganville. 

A memorial service for Mr. John Wayne Hutcheson will be conducted on Sunday, November 29, 2015 at 3:00 p.m. in the Chapel of Heritage Funeral Home. Pastor Byrom Martin will officiate. Friends may visit the family following the service. 



 
go to bottom 
  Post Comment

12/11/15 03:57 AM #1    

Noel Starr Smith (1955)

Wayne was a committee member for the 1982 (25th) reunion. As Managerof the Peachtree
City Airport, he hosted our monthly meetings there. He had refreshments for us in his conference room, where we met. Those of us who arrived early, he took up in his Cessna172 for a tour of the neighborhood. We toured his first rate faciilties and saw an abandoned, fully loaded DC3 pot plane which had made an emergency
landing, crew long gone.

It was good to see that he had attained success in a field of endeavor he loved.

So long, good man.

12/13/15 08:49 PM #2    

Espy Ball (1955)

 

Wayne and Eddie Mobley were the first of our classmates who turned their interest in flying into successful careers. Wayne must have been first as I can still remember conversations about flying as early as, I think, eleventh grade. I followed his career and always wanted to visit the airport. Wayne's excitement was contagious  and students and experienced fliers alike would surely have enjoyed his positive outlook as well as his extensive knowledge of aviation. He certainly would have had every reason to be proud of his career and he will be missed by our class. 

Espy Ball


go to top 
  Post Comment