E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 188

 

John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1953 Edition, John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collectionPage 7, 1953 Edition, John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1953 Edition, John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collectionPage 11, 1953 Edition, John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1953 Edition, John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collectionPage 15, 1953 Edition, John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1953 Edition, John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collectionPage 9, 1953 Edition, John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1953 Edition, John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collectionPage 13, 1953 Edition, John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1953 Edition, John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collectionPage 17, 1953 Edition, John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1953 volume:

“

Co-Editors: VirGINIA BOWERS, CHARLOTTE MERRILL Co-Business Managers: W1LLiAM HATCHER, IpA KERNEKLIAN ANNE BarBEE, RuTH BOHANNON, COLLEEN Buck, JOAN CHEEK, ArT CHRISTIAN, RICHARD COLLIER, BARBARA DOBBINS Guapys ELLiott, SHIRLEY ELLINGER, ALBERT FAULKNER, NANCY FLEMING, ELLEN GANN, SHIRLEY GARDNER, WAYNE Garris, Ettis Gravy, LIONEL HANcockK, SHIRLEY JENNINGS, NAom1 JoHNs, BARBARA MELTON, ANNE REA, JACK READE, ANN RicHARDSON, WILLIAM RoBINson, Horace Rost, Betty SHERRY, SHIRLEY SPENCE, BARBARA WILLIAMS i E MARS HA LLITE ® F 195 38 Chief Justice John Marshall 1755-1835 « “eee - . 66 ¢é6¢- se 6 all - = @ o - ' ad r+ + - e “= e - “ - « @ e@ eesweseeeetrte @ - « ° _ ° . oe ere « : m . ‘ - ‘+--+ _- + - s ee oe r -« - «+ @ to 7 -_ - « « . 2 © 2 - @ © a 4 -_ « “ - - « o - pa A Ms os Bs , e a o « x == ow - so @ ra “ we ove + « a e oo” « - ont : - - . ginia ¥ ,” iY ’ ¢ % ., « 7] r + + - - : + Ur, Ri e's : : ” + ty : - ‘ : ' 9. : e ® ; + : : % t . - $ - % ‘ : . ‘ + é ' : ‘ $ : . 4 + ‘ - . w : ‘ . « $ . - -s si s 4 ; 7 ; 2 - - ‘. ho ” : % 4 ! t 2 : _ Li ¢ - ‘ - | ¥ : a 4” % % ? or oe oe ° iho -xl “ «a2 @ or de, oe PO Oe ao i sie ie - er 2s - Fr ats a ae ge a Pe il sawee oo oe a Oe oe ee som ae” a eew7eweFe¢égdst fo eit Pr © ue “ otvsceere er - -_rvewneecye + @ on i a OF . ES A dent go eee +e owe ere ett a prs a oe BO eee er oer awe Ts 2? ™ A RP EOE ge a adel s 2 7 eee Oo Oe er ere ers 22 er eS ee A ind ow rn ewe eo re PO eS intent al ia ae ae i — o - + oa © on fo + . 7 o oe 2+ 1. ae — oe A ee ee - + con +2 sk ? onenree- A ee ad : ttn «+ 2 - a 7 e - et eer eee one wa pe: o-oo ro eo ow 8 tie te Re BP a SE SOM EAE ODO r ‘ ‘ . + : $ - y ’ (hee eee em oe 4 e+ _ t oe oe eo 6 Oo @ ‘ é ore oe - Pe 9 FF ae 2 : eg - ad - inne er oo Pe ee ee iia oe enone ee ee SO Oe OF BER EEE MD EO HOS re o-— - tt ee Fr | 4 , , 7 - nm ree eee ee +e oof . ” - - = - - - - ¥ 3 ¥ ‘ a + OM ME EMM LM OOO DES eo tidied ser een eeeetse es _ _ ween re ee ee eevee een ee 4 nen 2” ’ 4 | a - _-— = ; : : - ar be 4 Cc : : , 4 ‘ ,! ¥ S. . . « “+ .- «- - naa «+ “ “ oy @ -e Ps oa oe aes Omi + - id g “i o « 2 « _ — co’ 7 « oneeoenee . - 2 - s Pe + ee --+ 3° - al s o -27 a nanan = Pa a re Dates = he - a = - = = on owe ee oe 6 : fame _ oe © «2 _ « . “ « -_- = - e ' ‘ 4 : 4 : : ‘ : 4 h ‘ 4 : - : 4 4 J 4 s a ” + . : . — teas Se i he A LEP EEO Pg oe o _ - EB PE EF SS “fees ees OPES EAA MI MOO OE a + eee oe oe ie ee ne aetanas 5 “te” Gh PA SE Pa OSE EERE GOL A a . : é yi OO - om 2 a i in a tare ee er + ro + -— eS OM EEE EM LOD AED OE AE. 2 c i pa aaa Pate eal dl - dee gas gee alee es ae a ae hae I pe ee gg em : nig dh gilns ?re rf 2 - enor r + wwe © — ” ad a A Ri AMA LO EA MAE AEE OD -_ ses - _—- nm Se ee ow -_-- - = lili li” 6 OS OO OS OOO SOE EH - ‘= + - + lt Se ar Se a OR A 6 A BAAR OE OOS _ _ , a ae oo ee ee ee OP Ie ae ¢ batatag ste bile tt A A BE MOP BS hn ns a Oe 4 en ae _ sho Sp a = eer es «a Peep Page 6 EBM MST EM EO OR OH oe = —_—_ a 2 -- nea Tr ew ee © ee a ad - fe O ¢ ££ @ ee OSAP EE OH Pe a a - eo) ” is fg A -« OO ee FFP PFE O ETE TS athe ee Pon berne He booth . “ te ge baat tet Ob CAE POA LL A LE a eo ad ° 4 Pgh 45S i r?r -— - 6 nd - ok io a a a a rm rare «+ Geo ee party ee 6 PACA LL EARLE A ON ewe ee ee om — - 4 = a oy eur a= m eee eh ee pow ee toner FP ee erm At a ee ee aloes ela. enue @ SLI SSL DPE E OP OS PPL LS Lepage mpage gs _c or -, x @ - ewnre Pg _ ec - a ey aes cape ae A A AO BE OE ne oo” LS Sa Pap eee Sa d ee nh hte ee Ee OE De OS OTS 9 tt o-t © - - sali - ne gs at ai i ee DOP SP Te pip DS nh ge ee a et tt ere P —-— +? ee «- « eb th oh tet GG tt et PaaS SS a tes Ce me ee em ee ee sh « © 0 02 2 8 FD ae a tg Pa 9G OE Poe 0 SOP G g Pate PPP fe POPPE tt Mt Pee ee ofa” gee oe” Ct ee Oe COO O OSES CO a se oom hae ag tg - ctinat tees +t ek os + ee oo x, ah i ote ae _- ee - c wns m to oe Oe OP SS - 2 Pl etna Se ie r PREPS IS IONS Eh nd tin Oe eae OO lo Neg yet PL EL oleh Neg - - - - —_—, _ 7? - -_-_ we oe ET ee ee EO OE eS atten a4 Oe ttian at en ee te ee a Oa A a _-- Ce OO gh ie EER DLS ORO Ne eT eh ah a a ee «| 8 rp am se Air he ee ae ee eee +2 6 «© 8 Ps -_ pe ef ee or -_+ er Fo eo ee ed wr er SES oe ar ge , ll es _“- ©’ nee hee oe ee Oe Ot CO EE AME POO EE MAM ONS tt Oe em Rar _. a a r - a _ a ae Ag ge ag ar ge Te aia Wg RA A ae PON ee ee Deere ee ‘ ee ee Pe ‘ of ¢ -- “ 4 ere rf = - - eh ak et a EME POO PI LS dl A ee ES Ne oe ° . Lasting ieg MIA = |y es ed _ne eee ro + © eee wh Reine Sigh aa ele. Aa a ae ea ar or s “a cree al a o — -eee2ree oe Se «eoenees + cha ee OO Ee Ee a athigitagl= nie oe . one © =. . on nea over ae er se =o @ -- “2s . led a 4 , ceeds ia ae ee ae oer ne ees ee Pe SS FS fe Aeeteta Oe a as ase a a «lh si = an Mi ay hh nae ee ee 6S EO IE SO NE : Sigil eg Pm eit ee ee - ee nF _xrere ene oo n ke OP -Or o - - Pg 4 ene eS oO tree on te oe ee i. gt i a a a scent ean oe a ° e = o om . Pa PS. ae CU CG Pee eS A oe. a eet. edt te — SS nm i ee eo ne 2 ae _ eo oC FO” ee ee A 2+ 4 + st ines e - —- ° i = 2 o@e¢e ae o - x oeeaevr see se a - 4 «ets @ e e ee e2ee? _+« 7 « osoteveee oa et ee 7 OF 2e@eeenee@e-” . _ 4 o@ee a+? gy ie i aa Aes - on ee «aoweoraere oe wee - oe eaasae ee ef nse _ ? s s - - oe © oskeener oe” o oe eo eo e2 he Oe a ani da -=p a2 ee Sh aa 4 oo ee oF o«nnr et @ eOr ever? eee John Marshall High School—the only high school in the United States with a shrine on its campus. Home of Chief Justice John Marshall. “There’s.gladness in remembering old daysand distant friends ? ‘Thus this year 7 e Marshallite staft has endeavored to compte an annual whjch will,-through story and picture, mirror our high school life. We have chosen as the background for-our story theNife gt the greatjurist for whom our school is named, John Marshall.—Fhat name, to Marshallites,is-a symbol of honor, integrity, and high ideals. May the accomphshments of this noble American ever be an inspl “ation to each of us. Miss Edith G. Sydnor dication IN RECOGNITION OF HER UNBOUNDED INTEREST AND UNTIRING EFFORTS IN MAKING HISTORY, PAST AND PRESENT, LIVE FOR US AND INSTILLING IN US THE WILL TO LEARN—THE TRUE KEY TO ALL KNOWLEDGE—-WE PROUDLY DEDICATE THE Marshallite OF 1953 to Miss Eniryu G. SYDNOR. ontents ADMINISTRATION THE SCHOOL 4 Sait eet wg ATHLETICS ROLL CALL The Richmond School Board and Administrative Staff Vaio | HE governing body of the Richmond Public School system is the School Board, a five-member body appointed by the City Council from the city at large. Working with the administrative staff, it sets policies for the school system and directs the general operation of schools. Members of the board and its administra- tive officers shown above (left to right) are: H. I. Willett, Superintendent; Lucien D. Adams, Director of Instruction; Mrs. Kenneth F. Lee, Board Member; Mrs. Henry W. Decker, Board Member; Thomas C. Boushall, Board Vice-Chairman; Lewis F. Powell, Jr., Board Chairman; John F. Showalter, Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent; Henry M. Eubank; Director of Accounting; Floyd D. Gottwald, Board Member; and W. H. Deierhoi, Assistant Superintendent. D B. DIXON a] 4 “RI I SLIaL DR. l ipa P ADMINISTRATION FLoyp E. FOWLKEs M. A., Columbia Assistant Principal and Principal of the Summer School THELMA BEAZLEY KEENE B. A., D. of R.; M. A., Duke U. Assistant Principal Oscar H. PArRIsH iby, Se IME Sis WU, Ge Te Assistant Principal and Principal of the Evening School JUNE ADAMS Joyce ANNE Brooks NELLIE PaRrKER HENSON ELIzABETH Woopy Secretary Secretary Registrar Secretary Deceased April 13, 1953. Emity E. Stmpson FrANCEs LOuIsE Bray B. S., Longwood Col.; B. A., W. M.; Graduate Work, Graduate Work, W. M. U. of Va.; Ed. M., Harvard reshman Class Counselor Junior Class Counselor CHARLES ANTHONY A. B., R. M. W. C.; M. A., Columbia Author, Amethyst Mist English JoHN STERLING ARNOLD B. S., W. Va. Wesleyan Bookkeeping Mamir L. AUERBACH ao: Ua Of Va. Mathematics Wes Ley A. BAGAN B. S., Cal. State Teachers College Industrial Arts Ernest E. BRAXENDELL Automobile Mechanics Eruet BrAvers B, S., Mary Washington English Social Studies PAULINE BENTON A. B., U. of N. C. for Women History Water FRAZER BEVERLY meas i, of R. English Henry Hays Bow inc B. S., W. Va. Tech. Industrial Arts Rosa VirciniaA BRANCH B. A., Duke Univ. History EvizasetH BrRocKENBROUGH A. B., U. of R.; M.‘A., Columbia Mathematics Fannie RowrE Brown B. S., Mad.; M. S,, Us of. S, ‘Cal. English ZADA DUNCAN CARVER B. S., Teach. Col., E. Radford, Va.; M. A., Michigan State Senior Class Counselor Resize H. LAsIrer Mary S. MucKENFUSS Base Leachs Gole Ee Radtord: B. A., R. M. W. C.; Social Va.; M. A., Columbia Care Work Course, Western Employment Counselor Visiting Teacher Mary TurRNLEY BURNETT B. S., Mary Washington Business Wayne R. CARNAHAN W. Va. Ins. of Tech. Sheet Metal RosALIND CARTER A. B., W. M.; M. A., Columbia Science EvEeLyn R. Coie AP dB ee eA kee ols Distributive Education VirGINIA E. CoLLins B. A., Westhampton English JANE Iris CRUTCHFIELD B. S., Mary Washington English AutHa D. CUNNINGHAM B...S:, Columbia T.-C. Ari ExotseE Minter Davis B. S., William Mary Science Marsoriz L. DEARHART Librarian Louise C. DUNNAVANT B. S., Mary Washington ’ Business Linuic PARKER ELLETT B. A., W. M. Business SavIgE E. ENGELBERG B; Ay. U.. of: RB. History Dictation time in room 106. Wiriiiam A. FARMER Mechanical Drawing ArcHIE B. FowLKEs B. A Ue of Rog Me A. Us of Mich. Business Matriz BeLL FRETWELL B. S., U. of Va.; M. A., Columbia Mathematics Josepu A. FUNKHOUSER B, Ay RaM.2 Me Ay Duke Univ. Mathematics Graby GARRETT A. B., Roanoke College English Ciara Mites Gary Boa Ueror kh. History JcsEPHINE GLEAVES B. S., Farmville Home Economics Wirtrram F. Gooptow, Jr. Betas, oVVnoer VL Physical Education A. Encar HarsHaw B. S: in M. E., N; G. State Vocational Industrial Arts EvizABETH V. Harr A. B., Meredith; M. A., Columbia History James C. Harwoop, Jr. BcAs Usot R: Modern Language E. Jerrertes HErnricu Bb. A., Westhampton College M. A., U. of Chicago History Mapce A. HENDERSON BeuSen Ws oc Via a Min Ome of R. Business M. Erxer HILu Ph. B., Elon; M. A., U. of Va. Biology Howarp L. HoLLincswortH B. A., W. M. Physical Education M. Emity HoLtoway AW Baw Raw Mion VWVn Ge English Hatuie H. Hoorman A. B., W. M.; M. A., Columbia U. Sight Saving Class Mary GRAHAM HowiIson B. A., W. M.; M. A., U. of Mich. Latin HELEN Maris HuLcHER B. A.: M. S., U. of R. Mathematics FLoRENCE L. INGRAM B. S., Peabody; M. A., Columbia English Mitton D. JAMEs B. S. in M. E., Tri State Ind. Vocational Mitprep A. KLine B. A., Westhampton; M. A., Columbia Foreign Languages Declaration of Independence guards our foyer. Mary Giapys LAMBERT A. B., Emory Henry English Mary E. Leacw B. S., Peabody Science GeorceE J. Lux A. B., U. of Iowa; M. A., Columbia History and Latin Everetr W. Masor B. S., M. A., W. M. Mathematics Desoran A. McCartuy B. A., Westhampton Mathematics Euste V. McCuintic B. A., Westhampton History Ruty E. McEwen Pee ee GOL UR. mAwIV. Uin of Via, English HELEN McKenney B. S., Mary Washington Physical Education Mary B. McGinty B. S., Marywood .College Business Coordinator Byrp Micuaux Nurse “Blue Monday” for the Jayem coaches. Morton L. MInNIGH BaP Ass RAPst Band Orchestra Mary VW. MontTacuE BA nor On, i English Ernest W. Mooney, Jr. BovAc Ma Ac UawoLk: English TressiE V. Myers Librarian LLEWELLYN NEALE, JR. Bacs: eve Vocational Education Karma D. OGDEN BarAyo Revises WiC English CrypE M. OvEerRBEY B. C. S., Bowling Green Bus. U. Business Mary L. PEPLE BeA U.A0r Re English Dramatics, Speech GWENDOLYN F. Prippy B. S., Westhampton Physical Education H. Arnira RArro B. S., St. Joseph’s; M. S., U. of Pittsburgh Business Mary B. RAGLAND A. B., Ri Me W, iC. English CLAYTON H. RECHENBACH Bis.) bse Bae Purdwe Wi) Mo. iA; U. of N. C. | Physical Education Epira G. SyDNoR B. A., U. of R.; M. A., Columbia M. Loutsrt RoBERTSON 3.. U. of Virginia Modern Languages History Suds J ALPHEUS S. THOMPSON 1b, Pa Nilo 282 INH Marte C. Rooney B. S., U. of Va.; M. A., Columbia Spanish Business Physical Education GLADYS PILKINTON TILLER B.S. Usof Vay M.oA., Paote col. Eiua B. Rouzir A. B., W. M.; Graduate Work Columbia, Strayer College Modern Languages Business CuHaArLis TROXELL A. B., M. A., W. M. Music Frank S. Row ey, JR. Art Students League, New York Commercial Art Ruts B. VALENTINE B. A., W. M. English Cuar.Les J. SCHAEFER Bark: 8 vee Moely Uemote Vas Commandant of Cadets Mary J. WARINNER A. B., Westhampton College M. A., U. of Louisville FrANcES ALLEN SCHOOLS eeUlegiof eR: English Science M. EvizasrtH VWeEsBB Vv. S., W. M. Hannauw E. SEssLerR B. S., Madison Business Science Guy F. Wuirte, Jr. W. M., U. of R., Colo. A. M. Dorotuy G. SMITH A. B., Southwestern U. English Vocational Printing Englis Lucy Lee WILLIAMS B. S., Farmville S. T. C. Mathematics Mary FINNEY SMITH B. S., Madison; M. A., Columbia U. Home Economics JosepH B. WoopHAmM B. S., Clemson Industrial Arts C. Exrtss STEPHENSON B. A., Westhampton College Science WIL HELMINA F. WriGHT B. A., U. of R. Doris SUTTON B. S., Radford; M. A., Columbia Industrial Arts Mathematics Wythe from the Marshall House. Home of Chief Justice John Marshall. Eighth Street entrance to John Marshal Left to right: Ropert D. Witson, Jr.; BARBARA M. Jones; WiLLiAm B. CLarKeE, Jr.; Dorotruy H. Marks. Seniors CLASS OFFICERS President am.) eee. WILLIAM B. CLARKE, Jr. Vice Presidente ai, ae itor. Ropert D. Witson, Jr. SECIOLOL Vein eters oka eerie Dororuy H. Marks Ly COSUT ET. Rape ean ng CaS alin BARBARA M. JONES SD OTISO Ts octhaeo nema se te PS Mrs. Mary WaARINNER i Nentor Class... ee JoHn RoLtanp Apams, Jr. BETTIE Cary ADKINS SARAH LEE ADKINS Aubrey RAtTLirr ALBERT Grover Wise ALSPAUGH, JR. Harowtp JAMEs ANDERSON Epwarp DENNIs ANDRE KENNETH Morris ASBURY JOHN CALVIN BAILey, Jr. Betty Lou Bau THomMAsS CLEVELAND BALL JuLIA ANN BARBEE - John Here, on the threshold of something new, we pause to look back on the best of our high school days—our senior year. Paint, work, and posters. Henry JAmMeEs BaArDIN JoHN Davin Bartow, JR. STEPHEN CHARLES BARNARD GuiortA HaccAarp BARNETT Mary Linuian BARRETT JEAN Ceci Bass SHIRLEY ANN Bass ANN SPENCER BEAHM JupirH Mary BEARDEN arshall fligh School... 17958 — A . Zz =— entior Ulase ee CAROLYN Paice BEASLEY Bosppit BEryt BENNER FRANK WARREN BENNETT Patricia JOAN BENNETT MariItyn ARLETTE BEss Rosert Louis BILLBROUGH JAMES Date BIMson ANNIE LAuRA BIRCHARD CHARLES ROBERT BLACKBURN JAMES ErvIN BouRNE VIRGINIA LEE BowERS RusseELL ALLEN BOWLES ohn We were off to a good start; as the result OT the class election Billy Clarke became our senior president. “Miss Virginia” comes home! MarGARET ANN BozzELL Haroip JEANE BRADY Lewis WINSTON BRANDT Berry JANE BREEDEN SauLy PAauL BREWER CATHERINE CAROLYN BRITTLE JACK VERNON BROCKWELL JuANITA Marte Brooks BARBARA JANE BROWER BA rise Ll High School..1953 : C 7 -yentor Class. CARLYLE PHILLirs BROWN DitwortH Fow.er Brown PLATON ALEXANDER BROWN CoLLEEN JANE Buck Hunter Massie Burcer, JR. Exvutis Murray BUTLER RoBERT EUGENE BUTLER Sot Frep CANTOR Jo ANNE CARR Puy wuts Louise CEcIL Earu Linwop CHANCE, JR. CHARLES RODNEY CHAPMAN L- John On October 21, combining business with pleasure, we attended the Community Chest luncheon in Grays’ Armory Ve Jayem’s bid for freedom. Norma JOANNE CHAPMAN JOANNA Mar CHILDRESS ARTHUR BERNARD CHRISTIAN, JR. HERMAN THOMAS CLARKE Patricia ANN CLARKE WILLIAM BENJAMIN CLARKE, JR. RoBert SAMUEL CLAY SHIRLEY FAy CLEMENTS Jewet Evotse Cosss Nancy LEE CoFER Metvin Lowe. Cotuirr, Jr. RicuHarp Epwin COLLIER James Everett Compton, JR. WiiuiAmM Evuis CONDREY CHARLES WILLIAM Cox Tuomas ALLEN Cox Rosin DEARING CREASY, JR. Puyitus ANN CRENSHAW Cora LEE CRISP LEon BArRDIN CROCKER EupHa LANE CROWDER Re oh hi Then the Nattonal Honor Society and the il y. ; j International Ouill and Scroll held a joint issembly in which thirty-nine pupils ac- ; j j j cepted fhe pledges Community Chest pow-wow. - Evan Haut CroweE MARGARET REGINA CUMBIE JANE MARIE CUMBY Miniprep ELAINE CUMBY Patricia ANNE CURLIS ANNE SHERLIE DALZELL WILTON ALEXANDER DANCE BLANCHE WeEscotT DANIELS Epiru FrANcEs Davis arshall High School.. (Oner. 4 NN enior Class. ad Guapys ANNE Davis JoHN WILLIAM Davis KATHERINE PAGE Davis Mary Loutst Davis SAMUEL AVERY Davis WILLIAM JACKSON Davis RicHarp ANncus Dawson, Jr. Rospert Netson Day Cuares Lewis DEMasters, Jr. Marion ALICE DINGLEY Haroutp Grice Drxon BARBARA ANN DosBINS ohn On November 21, the skits, dances, and songs included in the performance made “Great Day” a very appropriate title for the G 1. A. talent show. Our public relations commission greets City _ Manager Reeder. SHIRLEY DIANE Dowpy Euste Mart DuNIVAN MarcGArET FRANCES DUNKUM Mary LouisE DUNNAVANT BERNARD EMMETT EAcHo, JR. Oxutver WENDELL EpIss Gorbon THomas EpWaArpbDs FLoyp LEMUAL EGGLESTON Minprep ANN EGGLESTON dl il aS fy fy je A Pail ar ay ay jt ft - SHIRLEY LouIsE ELLINGER GLapys IRENE ELLIOTT NATHANIEL GILBERT ELLIs, JR. SHIRLEY JEAN ERHART ALBERT ESPOSITO BARBARA ANN FAISON Tuomas EArt FARMER NELLIE PARKER FARRAR FrANCES ELIZABETH FAUBER ALBERT HArRpy FAULKNER, JR. Epwarp CoTrrRELL FERGUSON EVERETTE WALLACE FLEMING 7 Oh 1 With Christmas came the sentors presen- : ; tation of the ageless story of Christ's birth. Ss Barbara Wade portrayed the Madonna. “Better safe than sorry!” Nancy Taytor FLEMING Marion Byrp Foorr GLorIA MAE Foster ALBERT FOXWELL BARBARA ANN FULLER BarBARA LEE FuQUA Ray Emerson FUSsSELL Epcar Buxton GALE CAROLYN MAE GALLAGHER ELLEN LorRAINE GANN Rusy ARCHIBALD GARDNER WaYNE BrYANT GARRIS Gior1a ANN GARRISON BARBARA ANNE GARTHRIGHT JANICE ELIsE GAULDING Betry Mar GrEorcE ALAN CHRISTOPHER GETZ JANE Moore GIBSON JEAN Marie GisBson SHIRLEY ELIZABETH GIBSON MyrtvLe JEANETTE GIBSON ra oh Vi memory candle shall, a Ellis gives way to the Machine Age. BENJAMIN STEVEN GILL FRANCES VIVIAN GLASS BEVERLEY ANNE GORDON ALPHONSO GRANDE, JR. Rosert THomaAs GricGs Mary ANN HACKETT Loris Mar HAMPTON Ira LionEL Hancock, III Naomi Puyuuts HARDING WV arshall phigh School..1953 Preced +] (‘] f FECEAiInNg tne C Aristmdas Clarke, Ou} class tradition 9 AQLPEaINI, president, in lischted light ad John Ay Tile Vi ar- Nv enior Class. — Ropert Morcan Harpy Betty JEAN HARGETT Mutton EANEs HARMON ALLEN WHITNEY HaArRIs EarL WILBURN Harats, JR. Harvey DonniEc HARRIS CAROLYN GRAY HARRISON JaMEs RicHARD HART WILLIAM CARLYLE HATCHER ANNIE MAE HatTucock GrorceE Epwarp Haycox ELLA MArE Hayes ohn ] j 7 liso in December senior Yirls attended a fea given by Westhampton College, where ] eg } is ; ; : fhey got a first-hand glimpse of} colle L¢ life. “Gilding the Lily.” KaTtTuHrRYN ISABELLE Hays Puytuis Mariz Hays BETTIE ANNE HAzELHURST Rospert DEUPREE HERRON CHARLES EUGENE HIcKs Epwin Tuomas HINEs . Berty JEAN HopceEs Wix itiAM Enywarp HUMPHREY ANN CAROLYN HUNTER WVarehall phigh School..1953 fr i ax enior Class... Wixiiram Marvin Hurt, Jr. Epwarp LEE Hutson JoHn Linwoop INGE Ernest Brown IrBy JoHn HarcGrove JENKINS, JR. KENNETH Ray JENKINS SHIRLEY ANN JENNINGS Tuomas Eart JENNINGS FRANCES IRENE JETER Mary Naomi JouHNns BARBARA ANN JOHNSON BospsizE Ray JOHNSON oh ; “Up a lazy river.” Joan MARIE JOHNSON WesLEY FRANKLIN JOHNSON BarBARA May JONES Nancy Marig£ JONES WitxirAm Epwarp JONES BARBARA ANN JORDAN Epwarp SAMUEL JORDAN, JR. Fart WARREN JOYNER, JR. MALVERN JAMES KAUFMAN In January, after much persuasion, the members of the February graduating class YIP r? . , i o's ] : were grante d the privilege Of naving thei OW! “YH ho’s i ho.’ arshall fligh School..19583 fy ar ii a aw “a iy a fy ay ’ Betty JEAN KELLAM Ipa KATHERINE KERNEKLIAN JANIS Ray KeErsEy CHARLES FOUNTAIN KNAPP Guapys JEAN KNIGHT Juuia EvizaABETH KNIGHT Tuomas CARLYLE LAcy WARREN Howarp LAcy WILLIAM KENNEDY LANE Lesuiz FRANK LANZILLOTTI CaroL ANN LEE LesTER Eart LEwis John On January 20, John Marshall's Corps of Cadets and Band, with the Richmond Blues, shared the honor Oo; representing Richmond in the Inaugural Parade. “A stitch in time saves ... RicHarp FRANK LEwIs Rosert DeWirr Licurorp, Jr. WAVERLY CLYDE LINDSAY PauL Davin LINDSEY Epona MArE LINGERFELT WiLurAm Epwarp LINK Ropert ALGIE LINKENHOKER Davin ALEXANDER LITTLE, JR. ALBERT GRADY LIVENGOOD vv arshall fligh School..1953 L Cc s _.e eéAlOr Class... =— GEORGE EARL LODGE EUGENE THomas LONG LAWRENCE THomAs LONG MarRIon KATHERINE LONG Patricia ANN LONG VANCE HERSHEL LONG SHIRLEY MAE Luck Rospert MAtrHEw LUMPKIN Eviru ANN MADERT Dervores RoBERTA MAGEE CHARLEs GipBpons MANGuM, JR. Henry Ray MANN ohn Hight bus loads of excited sentors witnessed history in the making when they journeyed to Washinston for Eisenhower's indueu- ration ‘All’s well that ends well!” Dororuy Hore Marks CLYDE GRAYSON MARSHALL WAYNE EUGENE MaArTIN JEANNE INEZ McBripE Betty LEE McGHEE Rateu REED. McGInnIs BARBARA ANNE MELTON RoBert LEE MELTON CHARLOTTE ALTVATER MERRILL y i i Pies. ll fligh Schootl.. (Oe Re _, Noenior Class ee — ANNA LoutsE MILLER JACQUELYN GaIL MINSON Berry Lou MINTER Guor1A LAVERNE MINTER RIcHARD GRAHAM MINTER WILLIAM FRED MITCHELL GENE PAauL Morris Patricia ANN Moore FLORENCE VirRGINIA MUNFORD JoHn THomas MuULDOWNEY MARGARET VIRGINIA NEAL WiuLLIAM KELLicorr NELSON ( John On January 29, colorful dresses, gay deco- rations, and the beautiful strains of “Deep Purple” all made our Junior-Senior Prom an event not soon forgotten. “Far away places with strange sounding names.” ANNABELL NEVINS CLARENCE LyNN NEwcomsB JAMES BrRITTINGHAM NEWCOMB SYLVANUS VERNON NEwcoms, Jr JOAN GALE NICHOLLS ANNA BELLE NISWANDER GrorcE Irvin NUNNALLY, JR. JAMES BENNETT O'BRIEN, Jr. Rutu Marie O’Connor w Wa arshall fligh School..1953 las AS ® 2k wh wend ee WiLLiAM LEE Opom MarGARET HAR RIET O’ NEILL PrEccy GARLAND OWEN ELEANOR RutH OWENS JoHN WILLIAM PARKER RoBERT STUART PARR ELIzABETH JUNE PARRISH Mary Lou ParrisH Betry ANN PASCHALL Gorpon RYLAND PATRICK EpMOND Pettus PAYNE, JR. JAMES WARREN PEARMAN af oh HW y, wz yn. A Py Per Ker lf LHe} February Baccalaureate service the school auditorium thoughtful sentors re- GELVEG a timely and tm pre ay eal meSSALt from Dr. John M. Lewzts. Future professionals (?) Betty JEAN PENDERGRASS CHARLES THORNTON PERKINS SHIRLEY ANNE PERKINS VIRGINIA ERNESTINE PERKINS JacK Hur ey PETERS ELwoop MICHAEL PETROCHILLI SHIRLEY MAE PHAUP ErHet NEwELuL PHELPS CAROLYN PaIGE PHILLIPS arshall High School... FOSS ‘ C . ao. Chess. — MartHa Patricia PHILLIPS Mary Francys PHILuIps RaLtepyH Doucuas PrircHARD RONALD SHEPHERD PUGH MeEreEpDITH ANN PULLER JACQUELINE LEE RANDLETTE ANNE ELIzABETH REA EUGENE WALTER READE PuHyLuis WALKER REAMS JUNE ELIzABETH REDMOND Lewis WiLL1AM REDMOND Freppie WILLIAM REYNOLDS - John “Do ya need any help?” IRENE NANCE REYNS ANN PAGE RICHARDSON Matcotm GEorGE RICHARDSON TERRILL JIMMLEE RICHARDSON HERBERT ALLEN RICHWINE Eart Hupp RicKMOND Leroy WENDELL ROBERTSON Ernest Linwoop RoBINSON Raymonp Davis RoBINsOoN On March 20, the Girls’ Athletic Associ- ation sponsored a Mr. Basketball and Basketball Sweetheart Contest. The honors went to Vance Long and Betty McGhee; and they reigned, with pomp and circum- stance, at a dance given in their honor. Beele fO5S kage High a _. Senior Class... — ‘WALTER WARREN ROBINSON WiLLIAM ELwoop RoBINSON Horace LEsuiz Rose, Jr. CHARLES FLETCHER ROSEMOND, JR. SHIRLEY ANN ROUSE SHARON ALICIA SAKS RicHArD Evans SALE JAMES ALVIN SAMUEL, Jr. RoBert GRAHAM SAUNDERS ALBERT LEE SCHNEIDER ALICE NEAL SCHWARTS Litutar Patricia SCHWARTZ —- John With the first hint of Spring cam Way Day with Hansel and Gretel the theme. Betty McGhee was crowned queen by Vice- mayor Bryan. ¥ “Lest we forget.” LucILLE ANN SHATTUCK BETTIE WAYNE SHERRY Esstz ALLYNE SHUTTERS KENNETH THOMAs SICKINGER, JR. InviIN WARREN SIMPSON FLORENCE SHERWOOD SMALLEY JaMEs SAMUEL SMITH, Jr. JANET Fay SMITH JOHANNA LEA SMITH Nancy LucILue SMITH Tuomas EpwarpD SMITH Wini1AM ALEXANDER SMITH, JR. CHARLES BERNARD SMITHERS NorMA JEAN SNEAD JERRY JOSEPH SOBLE SHIRLEY ANN SPENCE JessE LEE Sprers, JR. KATHERINE LEE STARKE GEORGE BOWLES STARNES VIVIAN ARLINGTON STARNES WAVERLY JATHAN ST ONE oh} ¥ RutH JANE STRICKLAND BARBARA JEAN SYLVIA RosBert FULTON TAYLOR WixuiAMmM Cuirrorp Tay.or, JR. Mitron Earnest THROCKMORTON Emma JANE TIBBs JoHN Lewis TIL_er, Jr. BarBarA LEE TILMAN Preccy ANNE Toon We shall always remember, too, with grati- tude Mrs. Zada Carver and Mrs. Mary Warinner, class counselor and sponsor respectively, who were helpful and under- standing guides throughout our senior year. arshall pligh School..1953 LILLIE BALA ToPIAN Rurn. SHIRLEY TRENT SHIRLEY JEAN TRICE ARTHUR SHIELDS TRIMYER, JR. VILONA ELIZABETH TRULL Linwoop EUGENE TUCKER, JR. PEccy ANNETTE TUCKER CARROLL OLSON TURLINGTON DereK TURNER JANET RutH TURNER JEAN FAYE TURNER NicHo.aAs Pio VALDRIGHI ohn In June many happy seniors left Jayem J ° j ie | with titles SIven Trem ayter the Class of 753 had voted for “Who's Who,’ Ike or Adlai?? Tuomas Bracc VASSAR Catious MircHELL VIA, JR. DororHEA MARIE WACKER BARBARA LORETTA WADE ERMINE Mar WADE GENE FrANcIS WADE Wire Winston WALLACE, JR. JEAN VIVIAN WALLS ALLEN HARVEY WALTERS arshall High School..1953 os X -Mir1aAm REBECCA WALTERS Norma Lee WARE Roy CLAIBORNE WARE, JR. Bina ExvizABetir WARNER Stuart ARNOLD WAYMACK ErcyaAL MEREDITH WELLS VAUGHAN LAFAYETTE WELLS DeELorREs ANN WEsT RoBert ALEXANDER WHISNANT, JR. GAYNELL AUDREY WHITMAN ELAINE MitrcHELL WI1GLESWORTH Lots LoutsE WI1GLESWORTH ohn With no regrets Jor the past, we look with hope to the future. May happiness be yours in fulfilling VOur foals. “Q’ Happy Day.” BARBARA ANN WILKINS SruART CARROLL WILKINSON BARBARA ANNE WILLIAMS Epona LEE WILLIAMS JoHN GILBERT WILLIAMS MaArtTHA PIERCE WILSON Rosert Down Le WiItson, JR. SHIRLEY ANN WILSON Frep WINDMUELLER Ql flarshall High School.. FO 3 ‘ C yes _. S enulor Clee. ae Henry WINDMUELLER CARLTON RANDOLPH WINGFIELD FrANK Moon Woop, Jr. CHRISTINE MARIE Woopcock Fevix Parrick Woops WiLLIAM ALEXANDER VWORRELL WILLIAM VANCE WoRRELL JoHn LyNwoop WriGcHT JAMES MICHAEL YANKOVICH Nancy JEAN YATES KENNETH EDMUND ZELLER [56 ] 1. Marion Foote 2. Shirley Clements 3. Jean Turner 4, Shirley Perkins 8. Joanna Childress 5. Virginia Bowers 9, Milton Harmon 6. Paul Lindsey 10. Nancy Smith 7. Nancy Fleming 11. Richard Minter [57 } 12. Shirley Dowdy 13. Charlotte Merrill 14. Barbara Sylvia Best All-Round Berry McGuee, Epwarp FErGuson, Spring; ANN RicHarpson, Jimmy YAN- KOVICH, Fall. Best Dressed BARBARA WILLIAMS, ELLIS BUTLER, Fall; Rosert Parr, Parry DINGcLey, Spring. Best Looking Buck Gate, Dor Marks, Spring; Vir- GINIA Bowers, VANCE Longe, Fall. Most Intelligent Deores Macee, Spring; JACKIE Ranp- LETTE, JACK TILLER, Fall; JAmMEs SMITH, Spring. Most Talented Peccy Tucker, BoBBy STRATTON, Spring; JEANNE McBripe, Jimmy YaAn- KovicH, Fall. | 10. Most Athletic Puy iis CeciL, Boppy Harpy, Spring; Berry PascHALL, LeRoy ROBERTSON. Fall. Most Likely to Succeed JAMES BarpIN, ANN Hunter, Fall; JUNE ParrisH, Lewis Branopr, Spring. Cutest JANE STRICKLAND, CuirF TaAyLor, Spring; SHIRLEY Downy, BiLLy Cox, Fall. Most Popular BarBarRA WADE, Fall; HARoLp Dixon, Spring; Bitty CiLarKE, Fall; Mary Lou Davis, Spring. Best Personality Nancy Yates, Leroy RoBertson, Fall; ETHEL PHELPs, LEwis BrANprT, Spring. UXiaRy izations Organ The National Honor Society SE: First row, left to right: Peggy Toon, Shirley Erhart, Shirley Ellinger, Janice Gaulding, Phyllis Crenshaw, Juanita Brooks, Ann Hunter, Virginia Bowers, Edith Davis, and Jackie Randlette. Second row: Miss Wright, Janet Turner, Judy Knight, Ruth Trent, Elsie Dunivan, Nancy Smith, and Ann Richardson. Third row: Jeanne McBride, Mary Lou Davis, Mary Ann Hackett, and June Parrish. Fourth row: Miriam Walters, Delores Magee, and Ellen Gann. Fifth row: Ann Barbee, Barbara Sylvia, and Janice Kersey. Sixth row: Alvin Samuels, James Smith, Evan Crowe, Jackie Tiller, Edward Ferguson, Harold Dixon, and Platon Brown. “We travel in the Realms of Gold” Fall Term: President) see at ee PHYLLIS CRENSHAW DECI ELOY. ca. eet ee anne ANN HUNTER LT COST CF a or ee JUANITA Brooks OCT QADDOOK as ek a eee JANICE GAULDING S DOMTS OF aura eae ee eee ae Unover the direction of Dr. C. Patrick Ely, the National Honor Society received its charter in 1939 and began its scholastic work. Last term thirty-three members were added, making a total membership of 607. Miss Wilhelmina Wright is sponsor. To be a member of the Honor Society a student must have an average of 90 per cent or above. He must also fulfill the qualifications for character, leadership, and service. As its project for the year, a committee made efforts to get addresses and occupations of the former members. The society was fortunate to have Dr. Edward C. Peple, a professor at the University of Richmond, Dr. Lambuth Clarke, of Randolph-Macon, and Mrs. Fred B. Dixon to speak at the meetings this year. Dr. Peple’s topic was the importance of using your ability for success. The members be- came better acquainted with college life whea they heard Dr. Clarke’s interesting talk. Mrs. Dixon’s topic was “The Great Adventure.” Spring Term: President tee ee ee Eprrx Davis SCCTCLOTY pan eee eee JUNE ParRRISH Lit COSULT CT pa eae, re. Detores MAGEE OCEAN DOO kn ae enn ne Mrr1am WALTERS Miss WILHELMINA WRIGHT Recreation played an important part in the activi- ties. Phyllis Crenshaw, president for the fall term, invited the members to a Christmas party at her home, and the group went on a picnic at the end of the spring term. After Easter they had an informal gathering at John Marshall at which time refresh- ments were served. Everyone had a good time chat- ting with his friends. Five students in the society took the National Honor Society scholarship examination in March. Students all over the United States compete in hopes of winning a scholarship to any college. Shirley Erhart, Mary Lou Davis, Edith Davis, Ed Ferguson, and Platon Brown represented John Marshall. Any student who receives an invitation to become a member of the National Honor Society is honored, and he should strive to uphold the standards not only of his society, but of his school. [ 62 J Student Association PPT ESTOQGTL voce Rie Roo Ws ton e's « Harotp Dixon ViCePTeSileit «oe ewe Mary Lou Davis WECTCLU! Pie wt Ae ken. JUNE PARRISH Pefeio che: DTPOSUTETS ee + seen eee Berry McGHEE erty SnicGhees vane Sponsors...... ( Mrs. Mary J. WARINNER Dagcsho Mary bbou Miss H. Arnira Rarro Davis, Bernard Carl- Athletic Representative. . BERNARD CARLTON ton, Harold Dixon. Marshallites today .. . leaders Tue John Marshall Student Association is com- tomorrow. posed of the entire student body. The executive committee, elected by the students, carries out the work of the student association. With Miss Arnita Raffo and Mrs. Mary Warinner as sponsors, the stu- dent association made numerous accomplishments during the year. The group sponsored a Night Pep Rally before the JM-TJ football game. This was the first night rally that the school has had in six years. As usual the student association assisted in the March of D:mes, the Crusade for Freedom, and helped with the school insurance policies. The research commission brought four speakers from the community to the homeroom presidents meeting. Assisting with the production of the Operetta was another job done by the com- missions. The executive committee assumed a new duty this term. The group selected a new diploma to replace the out-of-date style of the former diploma. Pencils were sold by the executive committee again this year. The committee continued to urge the stu- dent body to uphold the John Marshall Honor Code. Left to right: June Parrish, Skinpy Butler, Connie Phillips. Christmas— Jayem style “Of the students, by the students, and for the students” First row: Janice Glover, Betsy Ross, Bernard Carlton, Mary Lou Davis, Harold Dixon, Betty McGhee, June Parrish, Patty Dingly, Ed Ferguson. Second row: Mrs. Warinner, Barbara Jackson, Charlotte Robinson, Connie Dean, Pat Partin, Betty Whitlow, Meredith Ann Puller, Mary Ellen Garber, Jane E!lis Duke, Connie Phillips, Miss Raffo. Third row: Tommy Jones, Bobby Hardy, James Ukrop, Kenny Davis, Sterling Giovannetti, Kenneth Cox, Mike O'Bryan. [ 63 } Ouill and Scroll First row: Jimmy Bardin, Lionel Hancock, Bobby Wilson, Ruth Bohannon, Barbara Melton, Connie Phillips, Meredith Puller, Mary Lou Davis, Elsie Davis, June Parrish, Edith Davis, Judy Knight, Shirley Erhart, Peggy Toon. Second row: Blanche Daniels, Edward Ferguson, Bobby Johnson, Robert Saunders, Shelby Broughton, Bill Odom. Third row: Harold Dixon, Betty McGhee, Ethel Phelps. “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free’”—Motto. FALL Presideniza et eee ANN HUNTER Vice-President... CoNNIe PHILLIPS SECTCLOT Vy Reet pe Ee Jim BarpDIN LTeCsUuLer eee eee Mary Lou Davis Scrapbook Keeper........ JUNE PaArRRISH WirH initiations in April and November of last year, the John Marshall chapter of Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school jour- nalists , accepted twenty-seven students as new mem- bers of the organization. From The Monocle staff came Nita Brooks, Elsie Dunivan, Blanche Daniels, Mary Lou Davis, Edith Davis, Shirley Erhart, Judy Knight, Bill Odom, Ed Ferguson, June Parrish, Connie Phillips, Meredith Puller, Betty McGhee, Ethel Phelps, Bob Saunders, Anne Rea, Nancy Smith, Harold Dixon, and Mary Hackett. Mr. Ernest Mooney joined as an honorary member to the delight of everyone. Shelby Broughton came from The Record, while Ruth Bohannon, Lionel Hancock, Anne Richardson, Virginia Bowers, and Barbara Williams came from the Marshallite staff. After both initiations, together with the National Honor Society initiates, parents, and Teachers, these new members attended a gay party in The Monocle pressroom. Delicious refreshments and singing pro- vided most of the fun. SPRING Presidant ee JUNE PARRISH Vice-Presidénie ss eee Britt Opom SCCT ELOY aa a eee ee Exsrte DUNIVAN TCASUTCT a ae RoBErtT SAUNDERS Scrapbook Keeper........ JUNE PaRRISH With gay decorations, laughter, and mistletoe, the Society had its alumni party for old members in room 104 in December. Among the former members who attended were Frances Crouch, Ann Aucker- man, Eugene Bowles, Mel Roach, and Keaton Harold. Quill and Scroll members also attended the 24th anniversary of The Monocle March 2. Allen Harris, of the Monocle staff, baked five big cakes of various colors for the occasion. Another staff member, Bob Johnson, entertained with his popular accordian. Dr. Dixon and many other distinguished guests joined in the fun. From this organization, our school newspaper re- ceives a rating and many top honors and awards. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student must rank in the upper third of his class, must have done distinctive work on a publication, must be recommended by the publication adviser, and must be accepted by the chapter sponsor, Miss Charles Anthony, and the executive secretary of Quill and Scroll, Mr. Edward Nell. L 64 J The Forum Club Fatt TERM President ae ELLEN ADAMS Vice-President........ JoHN INGE OCCT ELA ean aaes WaTsEY CuRTIS DU CASTITET ae eee, Betty RENNOLDS TESTUCTIL Ae Birt HATrcHer Vice-President........ Nep WILEs Secretary..... BARBARA PARKINSON Treasurer....CAROLYN GALLAGHER Program Chairmen ..Jummy Dopu Donatp FARLEY Co-Program Chm. .Lronarp LoncG Publicity Chm. .... Pau. LINDSEY Sponsor. .Miss JErrrRirs HEINRICH Tue purpose of the John Marshall Forum Club is to discuss and stimulate interest in current problems in order to promote good citizenship. Highlights of the past year were: The participation of the club in the Virginia High School Forum which took place in our audi- torium; a talk by Mrs. John Pearsall, 1951 general of the Commun- ity Chest, who told of the importance of that civic organization; and a joint meeting with the Literary Society in which we heard Dr. Rachel Henderlite talk of her adventures in Japan. Other projects of the term were the annual Christmas party and Spring picnic, and the representation of the club at the Jayem- Teejay football game by means of a float designed and decorated by its members. Through such projects, we hope to become better Marshallites and better citizens. MEMBERS: First row: Ned Wiles, John Inge, Paul Lindsey, Bill Nelson, Jimmy Dodl, Leonard Long, Granville Carver, Donald Farley, Dale Bimson, Gene Layne, Bill Hatcher. Second row: .Betty Rennolds, Barbara Hy- man, Ellen Adams, Betty Breeden, Helen Stephenson, Jean Gibson, Ercyal Meredith, Miss Heinrich, Bina Warner, Carolyn Gal- lagher, Barbara Brower, Pat Tyler, Watsey Curtis, Verlon Oates, Mary Frages. “Getting the news through reviews” T seems only a few years ago now when Miss Charles Anthony a teacher from Danville High School became a mem- ber of the John Marshall Staff. This was an impor- tant moment in the history of our school, for, inspired and led by Miss Charles Anthony, Marshallites began the publication of our school paper, The Monocle. This paper has won international recognition by re- ceiving from the Columbia Press Association Medalist or first place ratings every year but one for twenty- four years. Within the last five years four Medalist ratings have been received. In addition, three times in the last four years it has won the S.I. P. A. trophy. Miss Anthony’s natural gift for writing, her superior skill, and her ability to inspire her students in the field of journalism, in large measure, have made our paper an excellent one. “Beloved friend and leader” 1a?! The Choir President .....JAMES YANKOVICH Vice-President. . LeRoy ROBERTSON Vice-President ...DOoNALD BisHOP Director. ee CHARLES TROXELL ACCOMNPOTIUSL enn ee JANE GRow First row: Anne Rea, Jean Ture- man, Betty Minter, Delores Gian- notti, Anna Miller, Jean Gibson, June Redmond, Jean Reynolds, Barbara Austin, Joyce Reams, Ann Richardson, Shirley Auckerman, Audrey Collins, Jackie Bittle, Ethel Phelps. Second row: Gilbert Ellis, Donald Bishop,Stanley Woodfin, Mary Lou Parrish, Paige Beasley, Peggy Tucker, Barbara Jackson, Pat Billups, Pat Doggett, Elsie Jones, Joyce Jeter, Jane Grow, Shirley Bryant, Frances Newcomb. Third row: James Dodl, William Odom, Harold Anderson, Harold Brady, Thomas Long, Wilham Lewis, Charles Lawrence, William Wright, Donald Kersey, Rudy Miller, Leroy Robertson, James Yankovich, Walter Robinson, Lin- wood Tucker, James Bourne. Not in picture: Donald Breneman, Ray Fussell, Jesse Spiers, James Um- barger, Milton Townsend. Taken in Garden at Valentine Museum. “With A Song In Our Hearts” Tue choir represents the school in the auditorium or the com- munity. Its activities this year included the Community Chest cam- paign; a performance in assembly of “Cleopatra,” a male operetta; the Armistice ceremony on the front portico; carols in the halls of John Marshall and Wythe Buildings; the Christmas Pageant; two perfor- mances of “Ruddigore,” a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta; Baccalaureate and commencement ceremonies for both February and June. The Marshallsingers, a mixed ensemble of twelve voices, sang for the school Thanksgiving program and for the Key Club and Kiwanis Club at the John Marshall Hotel. The Girls’ Chorus Presiden! tie SHIRLEY AUCKERMAN Vice-President. ae JEAN TUREMAN Vice-President sae BARBARA AUSTIN ACCOIMPONISLE cet eee JANE Grow “A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody” Tue Girls’ Chorus has a membership of about thirty-six, selected from the mem- bers of all the vocal classes on a basis of ability and seniority. The chorus meets once a week during recess and rehearses on a varied repertiore of three and four part songs. This organization serves an additional useful purpose to talented girls who are unable to take Voice in a regular class because of conflicts in schedule or insuffi- cient time. Members of the Girls’ Ensemble are chosen from the Girls’ Chorus. Left top (platform): Jean Tureman, Anne Rea, Anna Miller, Delores Giannotti, Mary Lou Parrish, Paige Beasley, Alice Faison, Pat Billups, Jean Walls. On sidewalk (front): Peggy Tucker, Jackie Bittle, Shirley Bryant, Janet Smith, Jean Gibson. 1st step: Marie Harrison, June Redmond, Frances Newcomb. 2nd step: Jane Grow, Charlotte Pole, Ethel Phelps. 3rd step: Elsie West, Barbara Wilcox, Joyce Reams. 4th step: Emma Tibbs, Janie Cordle, Ann Richardson, Elsie Jones. 5th step: Barbara Austin. 6th step: Jean Reynolds, Janet Davis, Joyce Jeter. 7th step: Pat Doggett, Mary Frages. 8th step: Betty Minter, Shirley Aucker- man, Shirley Green, Carol Boynton. 9th step: Joyce Rock. Not in picture: Barbara Jackson. t 66 J Junior Ried Cross “A will and a way” First Row: Art Christian, Edith Davis, Meredith Ann Puller, Patty Dingley, Rodney Brooks. Second Row: Emily Babb, Lois Hampton, Pat Schwartz, Vir- ginia Perkins. THe Junior Red Cross started its campaign drive early in the term and enrolled practically every stu- dent in school. Edith Davis and Helen Stephenson recruited twenty-one students to visit the shut-ins at the Medi- cal College every Monday. Emily Babb and her com- mittee visited McGuires the second Saturday in each month. Patty Dingley, secretary, kept tab on all members. Mr. Troxell had a recording made to send to a foreign country, Miss Cunningham entered several pictures of art in the International Art Exhibit, and Miss Gleaves made cushion covers for soldiers at McGuires. Meredith Ann Puller, who was elected president of the city-wide Harwood chapter, visited 14 shut-in children with Miller and Rhoads’ Santa Claus before Christmas. Rodney Brooks worked hard at collecting paper and made a radio broadcast for Senior Red Cross. [ 67} PTresiieril eee MerEDITH ANN PULLER Vice-President are Epiru Davis Secretary Patty DINGLEY Treasurer Art CHRISTIAN OS DOTSOLS are eee Mrs. Mapce HENDERSON Miss ExLIzABETH HART Other Officers Emity Bass Lois Hampton, Par SCHWARTZ VIRGINIA PERKINS Second Sylvia Walker. Elaine Wright, Yvonne Edwards. Florence Smalley, Third row: Barley, (Above) First row: row: Peggy Phillips, Verlon Oates. Pat Billups. Fourth row: Frances Fifth row: Barbara Smith, Peggy Toon, Emma Tibbs, Phyllis Cordle, Nancy Lee Campbell, Gloria Garrison. Sixth row: Janice Strickland, Patricia Long. Seventh row: Delores West, Mary Phyllis Mahanes. Dorothy Robinson, Jean Weeks. Second row: Emily Babb. Third row: Nancy Simms, Williams, Evelyn Chatnick, Roxanne Savage, Ann Harris, Dorothy Jenkins. Fourth row: Margaret Duffy, Sylvia Godsey. Fifth row: Sherrin Atkinson, Barbara McCrome. Sixth row: Jean Lewis, Elsie Hooper. Ellen Fleming. Eighth row: (Left) Peggy Peggy First row: Blackman, Don Juan Club ‘Sigua eres censecenen ne stomsreoennaninies First row: Bobby Creasy, Jerry Green, Shirley Green, Ridgly Barham, Irene Couch, Lorene Couch, Elaine O’Neill (Sec’y.- Treas.), Catherine Byrnes (Pres.), Larry Eitel (V. Pres.), Arnette Stinson, Anne Edwards, Betty Stine, Edward Brody, Bobby Herron. Second row: Teresita Hernandéz, Ginger Morgan, Ellen Brooks, Johanna Smith, Barbara Lacy, Nora Kittred, Jean Boykin, Janet Smith, Peggy Shearin, Peggy Yarbrough. Third row: Miss Robertson (sponsor), Emmett McGehee, Woodson Lassiter, Don Goode, Wayne King, Cephas Morton. Fourth row: Jeannette Talbot. President ae eee Vice-President, 2... ... Secretary-Treasurer...... S DOTISOT tienen. nator tes Jane Cashon, Beverly Clark, Nada Garber, Shirley Crowder, duted Rhee CATHERINE BYRNES Salt AROd Gane te Larry Ere. —d¢ Habla Vd. Espanol P— Bonito bello, encantador! These are the words that were used by the members of the Don Juan Club to describe the beautiful Nacimiento that was the center of attraction at our annual Christmas party. Pues, whichever word was applicable, the fact remains that the program proved very enjoyable especially for those who had never experienced the thrill of break- ing a Pifata and sharing in the spoils of the battle which naturally resulted. Dancers, speakers, movies, records and games filled the other hours that the Spanish-lovers spent to- gether, A special demonstration of the rumba, samba, and tango, presented by a couple from the Arthur Murray studios, started the year in the true Latin spirit. Mexico, Chile and Peru were the principal topics of our speakers and movies. In tune with the times, our puppets were indoctrinated in la politica and prior to the election they gave us a sample of the rivalry that existed between the devotees of el burro and el elefante. This provided abundant opportunity for originality both in dialogue and costume. Qué divertidos! The annual modern language banquet found the Don Juans doing their bit and enjoying the variety programs provided by all the language students of the city. A talent scout would do well to attend this per- formance of local singers, comedians, and actors. What other performance could attract a mere four- hundred? The food was good, also. And last but not least, the enthusiasm of los miem- bros del club on the trip to Washington will never be forgotten. The capacity for food and the endurance manifested in ascending the Monument and keeping up with the leader through the Smithsonian Institute, The Pan-American building and the Capitol were feats unexcelled by man or beast. The last lap, the twilight hour spent with arimalitos in the jardin zoolégico proved to be most inspiring for these modern conquistadores. A great kindred feeling was evidenced on the part of both visitors and inmates. But, Qué ldstima! Like this article, all good things must come to an end but el afo proximo in fulfil- ment of its motto: Adelante, siempre adelante the Don Juan Club will again make a name for itself among the clubs of John Marshall. [ 68 J Distributors’ Club Tue Distributive Education Club is a professional organization open to all students who are majoring in Distributive Education. A D. E. student works on a part-time codperative retail training program, attending school half day and working in retail stores a minimum of 15 hours a week. The in-store work experience is considered a laboratory exercise related Prestieiiaannte Ricuarp LEwits to classroom instruction. Units im Salesmanship, Speech, Merchandise Vice-President .... JERRY SOBLE Information, Advertising, Display, Retail Math, Human Relations, and ; : ; ree ca : Secretary. ..PAtTriciA BENNETT Stockkeeping are covered in classroom instruction. Editor_P ae The John Marshall D. E. Club is a member of the Distributive Edu- pcre one ee cation Clubs of Virginia, of which there are over forty school member- Ae es menue ships. In turn, all the Virginia clubs belong to the DECA—The Distribu- Sponsor ...Miss EvELYN CoLiE tive Education Clubs of America. The club is national in scope. This year our club attended the Annual District Conference. Compet- ing with representatives from Hopewell, Fredericksburg, Petersburg, and Chase City, Jerry Soble came in second in a speech contest. The topic was “DE Blueprint for 1953.” JM also took first place in the “Judging of a Demonstration Sale” contest, and second place in both the “Judging of a Job Application” and “Judging of a Display” contest. The annual Convention was held in Richmond in March. Jerry Soble represented JM as official delegate. However, all club members were al- lowed to attend the open sessions of the convention and were treated to a banquet at which Governor Battle was principal speaker. Contest entries were prepared for the Merchandise Manual contest, the poster contest, and the display contest held in state-wide competition at this meeting. Perhaps the club is best typified by its diamond-shaped pin and em- blem. The four points of the diamond represent vocational competence, economic literacy, social intelligence, and leadership. The wrapped pack- age in the center signifies a job well done. is “May I help you?” A iiss rane Left to right: Jo Ann Carr, Shirley Revell, Ann Battle, Nell Loving, Dolores Garnett, Virginia Singleton, Scott Hart, Lenora Creed, Thomas Walton, Dorman Hartley, Richard Lewis, Gibson Helmic, Edwin James, Jerry Soble. f 69 J Diversified Occupations Training Program First row: Ralph A. Winecoff, Burman D. Wilkins, Ronnie W. Gholson, Henry Windmueller, Albert L. Schneider, Carroll L. Ingram, Oliver W. Eddiss. Second row: Ronald D. Vincent, Winters Rabb Wilder, Albert Esposito, William E. Humphrey, Gordon R. Patrick, Robert E. Butler, Ronald H. Moody. Third row: Mr. Harshaw, Thomas A. Cox, Eugene B. Vuncannon, Grover W. Alspaugh, Jr., Milton E. Throckmorton, Waverly J. Stone, Benjamin A. Worley, Carroll O. Turlington, Earl L. Chance, James R. Clark, Ronald Gene F. Wade, George N. Wade. S. Pugh, Joseph L. Turner. Absent from picture: Russell H. Comer, Edwin T. Hines, “A dollar made, a dollar spent” President Werk es Cee RonaLp D. VINCENT VWice-Presidenia 4 eo eee Rona.Lp S. PucH S DONS OT otoa baat roe a Tue Diversified Occupations Training Program at John Marshall is designed primarily to offer Selected high school students an opportunity to prepare them- selves for a specific trade or industrial occupation of their own choice through part-time employment while still in school. This program may include any industrial pursuit, skilled or semi-skilled trade, craft, or occupation which directly functions in the designing, producing, processing, assembling, maintaining, servicing, or re- pairing of any manufactured product. It may also include other occupations which are usually con- sidered technical. The program operated through a codperative agree- ment between employers, student’s parents, and the school. Only students in the junior or senior years are eligible to enter the program. A student meeting the requirements for entrance is permitted to select employment in one of several approved occupations which, in co6peration with the school, agrees to serve as the student’s training agency. Much care and thought are given by the codrdinator and counselor to the satisfactory placement of each student. The SECT CLOT) pnw Ohare eee ne RonNIE W. GHOLSON TY COSUTET = oe ee BuRMAN D. WILKINS See Treo A. E. HarsHaw student then receives training in the occupation of his choice under actual working conditions, devoting a minimum of three hours a day, five days per week to work on the job. The student devotes three hours a day to school work where he receives one hour of instruction specifically related to his job and two hours of instruction in subjects required for gradu- ation. Credit is granted toward graduation for satis- factory work on the job. In addition the learner is paid a fair hourly wage by his employer. Thus the student benefits in that he gets a practical insight into the world of work and receives valuable training for the occupation of his choice. He will also profit from the opportunity thus provided for attaining desirable attitudes and good work habits. Through this program the student is enabled to retain his identity with his school group and upon graduation he has earned the necessary credits to enter college if he so desires. He also gains the neces- sary work experience to enable him to readily secure full-time employment. Records show that a large per cent of the boys and girls completing the program continue as full-time employees with the employers who codperated in the training. [ 70} The Literary Society First row: Joan Johnson, Joanna Childress, Virginia Bowers, Edith Davis, Pat Clarke, Nancy Myers. Second row: Ann Barbee, Martha Wilson, Peggy Owen, Janice Gaulding, Ruth Trent, Bettie Hazelhurst, Barbara Williams, Peggy Toon, Ermine Wade, Emma Tibbs. Third row: Jackie Bittle, Carol Lee , Katherine Davis, Allyne Shutters, Jeanne McBride, Betty Paschall, Mary Frances Phillips, Marian Long, Jean Pendergrass. Fourth row: Frances Newcomb. Roxane Savedge, Mary Lou Walden, Janis Kersey, Jeannette Swoope, Nancy Smith, Patricia Ann Moore, Ann Hunter. Jackie Randlette. “Books are our friends” Fall Spring eles Gerilme BARBARA’ VV IILCA MStpan eso oo ee. Mary Francys PHILuies Vice-President: JACQUELINE RANDLETTE............ BARBARA WILCOX | Secretary and Treasurer: Berry HAZELHURST....... CaroL LEE Program Chairman: JEAN PENDERGRASS............ Epiru Davis Sponsor: Miss FLORENCE INGRAM THe John Marshall Literary Society is composed of a select group of students who are interested in books and authors. The constitution of the Society limits the membership to forty. To become a member one must be recommended by a teacher of English and be approved by the Membership Committee of the Society. During the past year the program chairmen have worked with the sponsor to offer varied entertain- ment for the group. Beside discussions of books and authors and reviews of moving pictures, the programs have included a study of parlimentary procedure; a guest speaker who had been on the faculty of a school in Japan; another, who described her teaching of English literature in a Chinese preparatory school; a meeting honoring Edgar Allan Poe on his birthday; a moving picture presentation; an amateur writers’ day, in which students read their own best literary work; and a variety of other programs. The club members go on informative field trips, which help to broaden their knowledge. During the year they have visited the Poe Shrine and seen the Poe manuscripts and the Bible collection at t he Valentine Museum. They also make annual visits to the State Library, where they see the Archives De- partment and the room of rare books. A Christmas party held in John Marshall’s home- making room gave the girls an opportunity for a delightful social gathering and for participating in a quiz appropriate to the season. The members initi- ated in February were entertained by a contest in which they identified titles of books from clever illustrations. The Literary Society is an aid to a better appre- ciation of literature and a wider acquaintance with modern authors. It also gives opportunity to a limited number of students to obtain practice in the leading of groups. A new committee added this year keeps the mem- bers informed about important moving pictures being presented in the city as well as worth-while literary programs that are broadcast or televised. To give evidence of the club members’ school spirit and desire to support the athletic team, the students worked diligently to decorate a donkey-drawn cart for the John Marshall-Thomas Jefferson football game, [71 } Drama Class - TEACHER: Miss Mary L. PEPLE “Lights—Camera—Action”’ First row: Jean Pendergrass, Charlie Rose mond, Phyllis Reams, Bobby Grande, Ann Moore. Thomas Muldowney. Second row: Anne Rea, Delores West, Katherine Davis, Peggy Owen, Catherine Samuels, Mil- dred Cumby. Third row: Earl Wheatcroft, James Pugh, Bobby Hardy, Stuart Waymack, Bill Lane. Absent: Jo Ann Chapman, Ann Fuller. THrouGH the efforts of Mrs. Charlotte Wheeler DeCourcy and Miss Eva Branch, the class of Drama became a regular part of the speech course in 1938. Room 209 is equipped with a small stage, curtains, lights, a storage room for furniture, and cabinets for small properties and costumes. A book box and file contain the proper number of scripts of nearly 150 plays from which to choose class productions. After a short course in the history of drama, every member of the class is cast for acting. Each member appears in at least four short plays during the term, all re- hearsing at once in various parts of the room and on the stage. For the presentation of each play, one day is set aside. Each cast issues a formal invitation to another class, meeting at the same period, to be the audience; and the play is presented, each member of the group being responsible for the committee work necessary to produce a play, such as; costumes, lights, stage, props, make up, set, and bulletin board. The purpose of this course are: the improvement of speech, and practice in leadership, codperation, independence, poise, responsibility. Each student keeps a record of the activities of the course in notebook with pictures and descriptions of costumes through the ages. Some of the one-act plays used as class work are: The Valiant, The Dear Departed, Always a Prisoner, Never Too Old, Overtones, When the Whirlwind Blows, Holding a Husband. First row: Nita Brooks, Marian Walters, Miss Peple, Colleen Buck, Ethel Phelps, Irene Condyles. Second row: Yuvonne Heinsdale, Carolyn Gallagher, Catherine Brittle, Kathleen Worden, Jane Strickland, Bettie Sherry, Delores Magee, Pat Clark. Third row: Jack Reade, Harold Brady, Harold Anderson, Paul Lindsay, Bill Odom, Ted Dietrich, Frank Ben- nett. eye — —Parlez-vous frangais-— First row: Pierre Médard, Cath- erine Byrnes, Mary Frages, Katherine Starke, Betty Adkins, Connie Wooldridge, Sallie Neb- lett, Jeannette Swoope, Mrs. Till- er. Second row: Randolph Daniel, James Fisher, Carl Johnson, Nor- wood Padgett, Billy Shutters, Beverly Barrett, Beverley Lane, Trevor Spiers, Margaret Seay. Third row: Bobby Herron, Eu- gene Crumpton, William Golding, Mary Alice Hart, Doris Williams, Barbara Whitlow. Mes amis, come right this way while we reflect on the ac- tivities of the Sans Souci Club during this past year. Bs Speakers, movies, games, and records filled the enjoyable Sans Souci Club hours we spent together. Among our speakers Madame Yvonne Leroux offered French-flavored opinions about her countrymen and American Life. Pierre Medard, a student in Richmond, EEE ASIN VRS hay EUGENE CRUMPTON dispersed a young person’s viewpoint on America and France. Vice-President ...... Bossy HERRON Some of our students entered the foreign language tourna- aay ey ll Berio ment in order to test their savoir faire in French! : ; . Our foreign language banquet, which climaxed the year, Treasurer ...... CATHERINE BYRNES seemed very apropos to everyone concerned. This event is al- Sponsor....... Mrs. Giapys TILLER ways anticipated with pleasure by French students who are practicing their a la carte and table d’hote in order to read the menu. The Sans Souci ends the year only looking forward to an equally eventful year in 1954. e Library taht Thirty student library assistants have been rendering most valuable service to fellow students and the school. Their duties include aiding others with library problems, routine desk work, PCESIOGIL lei deer Betty KAHN checking passes, filing, etc. The staff feels that their daily tasks Vice-President..... JOHANNA SMITH in the library have also aided them personally in that they Secretary..Mary Atice WILKINSON have acquired a greater knowledge of books and libraries. Co-Sponsors........ Mea Det cer The staff holds meetings, at which time, library problems are discussed. An outstanding program this year was the pre- sentation to the school of a collection of books on Southern history and literature. Miss Myrrs MELEE LE First row: Betty Rennolds, Gayle Proctor, Alice Faison, Johanna Smith, Dorothy Roberson, Diane Ellsworth, Beverley Clark, Syl- via Walker, Joan Gregory, Eva Dameron, Winsome Pride, Mary Alice Wilkinson. Second row: Charlie Knapp, Betty Kahn, Stan Hegre, Virginia Perkins, Evelyn Chatnick, Blanche Daniels, Ruby Gardner. “Knowledge is the spice of life” The Christian Youth League First row: Joyce Ann Lucas, Peggy Turner, Allyne Shutters, Phyllis Harding, Barbara Jordan, Nita Brooks, Alice Beene, Joan Lambert, Blanche Daniels, Gayle Hopkins, Betty Doyle. Second row: Mary Lou Aldrich, Carolyn Sanderson, Elizabeth Robinson, Barbara Bush, Charlotte Merrill, Peggy O’Neil, Shirley Erhart, Annie Mae Hathcock, Betty McGehee, Ethel Phelps, Pat Doggett, Charles Spence. Third row: Phyllis Clarke, Edna Williams, Reba Faulkner, Cora Lee Southers, Audrey Phillips, Phyllis Crenshaw, Janice Cobbs, Libby Scruggs, Colleen Buck, Gwen Creasy. Fourth row: Elsie Hooper, Gloria Oliver, Jane Cashon, Ridgley Barham, Jean Weeks, Joyce Dobbins, Lou Shattuck, Dee Magee, Virginia Mae Cox, Betty Jo Bohannon, Shirley Ellinger, Marie Harrison, Delores Powell, Mary Ellen Garber, Diana Deering, Virginia Perkins, Gaynell Whitman, Eupha Crowder, June Parrish. Fifth row: Jimmy Compton, Charles Alden, Bryant Sherron, Jr., Charlotte Pole, Miriam Walters, Ed Ferguson, Dick Sale, Woodson Lassiter, Tommy Brown, Henry Mann, Jack Tiller, Miss Fannie Brown, Miss Rosa Branch, Kenneth Burke, Janet Smity, Carolyn Harrison, Elenor Owen. “Worship, Study, Service, and Fellowship” PresidentipGe ye Jimmy ComPpron Vice-Presidenii. eer en Di1ANA DEERING OUSOTS wane Miss FANNIE In November, 1938, four students and a faculty sponsor, Miss Rosa Branch, organized the Christian Youth League to give all Christian Marshallites an opportunity to worship, to study and to discuss topics concerning Christian living, and to enjoy Christian fellowship. Since then, the group has grown consider- ably. Its present roll of eighty-five members is the largest, and there are two sponsors now, Miss Branch and Miss Fannie Rowe Brown. For the Christian Youth League, this year has marked a number of “firsts.” Believing that a day begun with God is a better day, the League began the Morning Watch, which meets every morning at 8:20 in the Audio-Visual Laboratory. It is open to any Marshallite who wishes to pause for a_ brief moment of prayer and meditation before school. The members of the Service Committee have visited the children at the City Home after school two afternoons a week. At Christmas they gave a party for them, and the League presented each one a Christmas gift. Also, at Christmas the Christian Youth League sponsored a before-school carol sing for the week SCCT CLARY (AE ne ae Lan) ene SHIRLEY ERHART LT TEQSUI Cro ea ee ee BryANtT SHERRON Rowe Brown, Miss Rosa BRANCH immediately preceding the holidays. Shortly after Christmas a small organ was obtained from the Anderson Bible Class of Highland Park Methodist Church to replace the at-last worn-out organ which had been in the organization for over ten years. Dur- ing Brotherhood Week the group sponsored an assem- bly program for the school with Rev. Byron Wilkin- son as guest speaker. The first Sunday in February the League attended the morning worship service at Highland Park Christian Church. The Worship Committee presented a series of pro- grams on the Life and Teachings of Jesus, having special programs on His birth, the Crucifixion, and the Resurrection during the seasons in which these events are celebrated. Among pastors who visited the League were the Rey. Perry Mitchell, the Rev. Edwin Shattuck, and the Rev. Parker Hooper. On a clear, crisp day in October Miss Branch opened her cabin on the Rappahannock River for an all-day outing. On March 6, a party was held at Battery Park Community House. In May the year’s activities were rounded out with the annual Christian Youth League Banquet. [ 74} FB. Lk. A. First row: Shirley Spence, Jean Gibson, Frances Glass, Buddy Eggleston, Ann Nevins, Frances Jeter, Gloria Garrison, Barbara Johnson, Carolyn Gallagher, Ellen Gann. Second row: Norma Ware, Joyce Reams, Jane Duke, Barbara Jackson, Barbara Patterson, Audrey Albert, Christine Woodcock, Ella Mae Hayes, Betty Kellam, arjorie Patterson, Malcolm Richardson, Robert Williams, Jean Bass, Kathleen Worden, Mary Sue Bennett, Joan Rowland, M Charles Hicks. Barbara Wade. Third row: Marie Harrison, “Service, Education, Progress” Fatt TERM: SPRING TERM: President omnes CaROLYN GALLAGHER PRESIGET arta at ANN Nevins’ Vice-President..... Bretry KELLAM Vice-President ............. JEAN GIBSON Vice-President...GLoRIA GARRISON Treasurer..... PaTrIcIA SCHWARTZ S€cretary ............050s ELLEN GANN WELT ELGIY sates cc BRAN GESS JETER gn Le p0 ler nee iets ee Birt HarcHer Treasurer .............SHIRLEY SPENCE Treasurer ...... Buppy EcGLESTON PEPON Ler ernie Bates ne 8 Marte Harrison . Reporter.......... Frances GLASS S DOTS Olga ae eer Miss Evia B. Rouzie Parliamentarian, BARBARA JOHNSON Sponsor. .Mrs. Mary B. McGinty Wie TOR The et EAs} Tue John Marshall Chapter of FBLA was organ- ized in April 1952 by students in Vocational Office Training. FBLA seeks to develop competent business leadership, to encourage improvement in scholarship and promote school loyalty, to develop character, train for useful citizenship, to foster patriotism, and to participate in worthy undertakings for the im- provement of business and the community. The theme of FBLA is: “SERvicE, EDUCATION, PROGRESS.’ Our members have participated i in many noteworthy projects this year—social, philanthropic, and edu- cational. The members of FBLA, who are employed in the Vocational Office Training work experience program, sponsor an Employer-Employee Banquet annually. This is a most enjoyable event and the major project of the year. FBLA members are taking an active part in the state organization this year. June Parrish represented J.M. in the Speech Contest held at Mary Washington College during March. BUSINESS CLUB THE main purpose of t he FUTURE Business LEAp- ERS OF AmeERIcA, Business Education Club, is to ac- quaint its members with the outstanding business men of their locality and to keep them informed as to the changes in business practice. By visiting the wide-awake, best business houses in the city pupils are greatly benefitted. It affords opportunities for them to see the “business world” on the job; it gives each a chance to make a wiser selec- tion of his life-time occupation. The project for the term was a study and discus- sion of the most profitable business in one or more states in the different sections of the Union. Other activities include movies, visits to several of the best business houses in the city, as well as a Christmas Party, and a Spring Picnic. We are greatly’ indebted to the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia for the many courtesies extended us during the term. [75 ] First row: Bobby Wilson, John Church, Eugene Crumpton, Brown, Edward Ferguson. James C. Harwood. Bernard Carlton, Bobby Hardy, Billy Vick. Fourth row: Tommy Brown, Bryant Sheron. Fifth row: Brandt, Billy Corr. Second row: Bill Odom, Alvin Wayne Martin, Sol Canter, James Smith, Dot Marks, Barbara Wade, Harold Dixon, Platon Samuel, Garland Millington, Richard Marx, Tommy Jones, Mr. Third row: Harold Anderson, Lloyd Lahmon, Skippy Butler, Jimmy Inman, Earl Norman, Carl Otto, Frank Pinchbeck, Allen Brown, Kenneth Burke, Miller Cole, Jimmy Dodl, Bobbie Johnson, Allen Harris, Lewis “Towards initiative and leadership, ‘we build too.’” President....EDWARD FERGUSON Secretary ....... Bossy WILson Vice-President ....Jimmy Donut Treasurer ....KENNETH BURKE SDOMSOF 2.55 ee ae My NE EL eee ae James C. HAarwoop Sweethearts... BARBARA WADE, Key Clubs have been formed all over the country as service organizations. The Japan Club is one of these. The members of the club must have done outstand- ing scholastic work. They must be recommended by a teacher, approved by the principal and voted in by the members of the club. These boys work to develop leadership and serve the school in anyway possible. Key Clubbers of John Marshall have worked to benefit the students by sponsormg vocational pro- grams, on subjects such as, newspaper work, radio- television and many others. Boys from the club decorated the City Stadium for the football games and had sheets of cheers distri- buted to the students. As is the custom, the Club honored the fathers with a Father-Son Banquet at Ewarts. A banquet was also held in honor of the members’ mothers. The club elected Barbara Wade as its sweetheari from the fall term and Dot Marks from the spring term. In coéperation with the University of Richmond Glee Club the club sponsored a concert in the high school. The boys worked hard to publicize the pre- sentation and sell tickets to make the show a success. The club also helped the school athletic council by Fall Term; Dor Marks, Spring Term selling books of season tickets to the Jayem home basketball games. Alan Getz, one of the prominent members of the Jayem Club was elected Governor of the Capital District. In a recent convention sponsored by John Marshall Club, given in Richmond for members of clubs from the surrounding states of Maryland, North Carolina, and many others, Kenneth Burke, nominee for the office of Lieutenant- Governor, was elected. In a talent show given at intermission of the dance that followed the convention on Saturday night, March 28, Lewis Brandt, with his guitar smging “’m A Ladies’ Man,” won second place. The club presented, as it does every year, a pro- gram to the Kiwanis Club. The program was opened by Edward Ferguson, who welcomed the guests. Later Alan Getz spoke and a group sang three of the club’s favorite songs. The Marshall Singers ended the program with a number of songs These and many other projects would not have been successful without the Kiwanis advisors, Mr. Andrew Welsh and Mr. Angus Gunn. Mr. James C. Harwood, who is always a great help, will counsel the club in the coming year with the same help he has given through the past. [ 76 } First row: Malvern Kaufman, Marie Harrison, Pat Doggett. Second row: Beverly Gotschalk, Sarah Williamson, Carolyn Maurice, Peggy Ware. “Fiddle—Faddle” Mr. Morton L. Minnigh, who had served for three and a half years as director of the band and orchestra, left our school in January to work on his M.A. degree at Columbia University. At a banquet held at the end of the term, the orchestra pre- sented Mr. Minnigh with an ebony baton as a token of their appreciation and esteem. Mr. A. L. Stoutamire, formerly teacher of music at Binford Junior High School, became director of the band and orchestra at the beginning of the spring term. The members of the orchestra visited radio station WRVA in December, and were taken on a tour of its studios. The picture for The Marshallite was taken at this time. Eight people from the string section of the orchestra partici- pated in the annual String Clinic held at Thomas Jefferson High School in December. The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta “Ruddigore” was pre- sented in the school auditorium on April 24 and 25. The opera class and the orchestra combined to produce this opera. “We're on the air” The Orchestra Left to right: Pat Doggett, Malvern Kaufman, Marie Harrison, Mr. M. L. Minnigh. Prestderit aa eae MALVERN KAUFMAN Wice-President. 2a. Marie Harrison Secretary-Treasurer. ....Par DoGcrerr Conductor.......Mr. M. L. Minnicu “We make the strings sing” Members: Janet Brooks, Melvern Kaufman, Warren Crenshaw, Beverly Marvin Dillard. Lloyd Lahmon, Nina Jordan, Judy Johnson, Shirley Dillard, Barbara Woods, Ruby Gardner, Lillian Daniels, Pat Doggett, Ginger Foxwell, a. Gotschalk, Marie Harrison, Byron Mitchell, Pete Taylor, Gayle Lewis, Beverly McGinnis, Stan Hegre, Jean Gravely, Mariam Walters, Jimmy Compton, Randolph Daniels, Peggy Ware, Jean Keel, Carolyn Maurice, Elaine Snider. First row: Diane Elsworth, Dot Marks, Naomi Johns, Ethel Shu- maker, Juanita Western, Betty McGhee, Barbara Frye, Dorothy Roberson, Barbara Jordan, Irene Crouch, Joyce Roach, Bobby Eagles. Second row: Janice Glover, Pat Tyler, Claudette Owen, Barbara Parkinson, Ann Powell, Petty Bull- ups, Mary Alice Wilkerson, Pat Tucker, Betty Paschall, Pat Bon-_ durant, Shirley Clements, Janice Cobbs. Third row: Patty Harlow, Carolyn Sanderson, Ann Saunders, Betty Doyle, Mary Grumbles, Elaine O’Neil, Merle Norment, Peggy Owen, Phyllis Reams, Beverley Gordan, Audrey Brown, Jessie Nuckols. Fourth row: Au- dry Evans, Beverley McGinnis, Shirley Harrison, Hazel Pulley, Joan Pickels, Connie Woolridge, Carolyn Snedker, Jean Smith, Mary Lou Vest, Joan Nickols, Frances Grimm, Barbara Moore, Gloria Kirby. Fifth row: Claudette Red- ford, Eileen Owen, Barbara Lacy, Elizabeth Fontaine, Sandra Fleming, Sharon Sax, Jane Cumby, Hazel Dennis, Paige Beasley, Jean Keel, Janet Brooks, Phyllis Bowers. Sixth row: Jane Payne, Helen Carr, Harleen Bibb, Janice Dowdy, Mickey Gayle, Mary Lou Davis, Patty Dingley, Sherrin Atkinson, Roberta Fisch, Jean Heenan, Dorothy Moore, Janice Fisher, Ann Moore, Jeanette Brown. “Come on White” Girls” Athletic Association THe purpose of the G.A.A. is to encourage girls in all phases of the physical education program; to promote good scholarship, school spirit, and sportsmanship in all of its members. The association is divided into teams, which compete against one anot her. Each girl who participates in the activities of these teams is given points, which are kept ou file throughout the four years at J.M. Emblems and let- ters are awarded when a girl reaches a specific number , ’ of points. President ........ SHIRLEY JENNINGS During each meeting regular business is conducted. Vice-President........ BARBARA FRYE After the business session the vice-president provides some SECT ELA YM ee ee wane Berry McGHEE form of entertainment such as: movie slides, games, talent LT CUSUTEl® oe eee SHARON SAx from members, and outside speakers. SS DONSOCA ee tne Miss Gwen Prippy Recorder of Points. ..JeEsstz NucKOoLs “Come on Blue” First row: Beverley Davidson, Betty Reynolds, Catherine Samuels, Ruth O’Connor, Joan Crowding, Jackie Allen, Shirley Jennings, Beverley Clarke, Barbara Dobbins, Barbara Melton, Ethel Phelps; Joan Cecil, Betty Coleman, Audrey Phillips. Second row: Jenny Lou Huff, Jo Ann Gentry, Shirley Smith, Gay- nelle Hitchens, Kay Ownby, Mil- dred Cumby, Joan Proffitt. Gayle Crump, Frances Fauber, Barbara Marome, Joyce Woolridge, Bever- ley Inge, Betty Jo Bohannon. Third row: Charline Henshaw, Pat Pra- tali, Joan Lyne, Loy Childress, Eileen McCutcheon, Dolores DuVal, Peggy Blackman, Betty Sue Barbee, Jane Puett, Edna Lingerfelt, Shir- ley Morgan, Norma _ Buckanon. Fourth row: Jean Marie Davis, Darlene Keller, Margaret Duffy. Sylvia Walker, Winston Pride, Evelyn Chatrick, Joyce Tiller, Pat Grande, Carrie Lee Harris, Peggy Hendrix, Jeanette Talbott, Ginger Foxwell, Betty Hargett. Fifth row: Susanne Wood, Sara Williamson, Betty Hodges, Norma Davis, Bazbara Fuqua, Peggy Tucker, Shirley Spence, Delores West, Carroll Bunn, Jeanette Barnhill, Jewel Cobbs, Barbara Jones. Sixth row: Gayle Hopkins, Virginia Cox, Shirley Bryant, Joyce Dixon, Joan Hall, Frances Hughes, Bernice Grady, Mickey Eagles, Sallie Neblett, Betty Hughes, Joan Moore, Doris Crawley, Joyce Dobbins. [78 | W. C. Locker Founder and Principal (1911-1946) John Marshall Kvening School QO. H. ParrisH Principal “Every institution,” said Ralph Waldo Emerson, “‘is the lengthened shadow of a single individual.’ This may not be quite true in the case of old “J. M.,” which, in the dim and distant past, evolved from the former Richmond High School. but, in respect to John Marshall Evening School Mr. Emer- son’s epigram is strictly true. It is no exaggeration to say that this great school is the lengthened shadow of W. Clyde Locker. John Marshall High School opened in September 1909. Two years later, October 16, 1911, the John Marshall Night High School began its first term under the principalship of Mr. Locker. It was a modest beginning, the faculty consisting of only three teachers. Before the end of that first year, how- ever, the staff had doubled several times, and very soon John Marshall Night High School was known nationally as one of the great adult educational institutions of America. For thirty-five years Mr. Locker served as principal and during that time 85,000 persons were influenced to some de- gree or other by the John Marshall Evening School. Although you have not yet had the opportunity of attend- ing the Evening School, you probably have not escaped the influence of this kindly gentleman, who for one-third of century was the heartbeat of our Evening School. He is the same Mr. Locker who for these same thirty-five years was the Director of Penmanship for the Richmond Public Schools. Every time you sign a check, or write a billet doux, or fill in an application blank, Mr. Locker’s influence may be seen at the point of your pen. And if, in elementary school, you worked hard on your Locker Writing, you undoubtedly strengthened a bit within yourself those traits which Mr. Locker unceasingly emphasized in the Evening School: ac- curacy, regularity, faithfulness, consistency, and service. Al- though for seven years now Mr. Locker has not be en actively connected with the institution which he directed for so many years, these ideals are still the goal of John Marshall Evening School. Since Mr. Locker retired in 1946, the Evening School has been administered by Mr. Oscar H. Parrish, a gentleman you all know as assistant principal of John Marshall. Under him, the adult school has continued to prosper and to progress, fulfilling the desire of the Richmond School Board that anyone wishing to use his evenings for educational advancement should have the opportunity. “As it looks at eventide” Joyce A. Brooks Secretary [79 } Y-Teens First row: Nancy Goldsby, Susan Wood, Mary Grumbles, Margaret Duffy, Jackie Allen, Janice Strickland. Second row: Margaret Cooper, Grace Jester, Shirley Chance, Betty Jean Carwile, Sara Williamson, Sherrin Atkinson, Joyce Tiller, Peggy Blackman. Standing: Janet Davis, Audrey Maxie, Nancy Taylor, Joyce Goodman, Joyce Davis, Ann Marie Paul, Audrey Davis, Jo Anne Enroughty, Betty Witt, Ollie Cumbie, Betty Kahn, Miss Ethel Beavers. Secretary and Treasurer Membership Chairman SO DOTS Ola Aa es ee ee PR. 9: AS Hel JANET Davis Ne teers AupDREY MAXIE Ovo tt ae ee Nancy TAyLor ....J0 ANNE ENROUGHTY ....Miss EtHEL BEAVERS “FRriends—first, last, and always” Tue Y-Teens are members of clubs sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. for junior and senior high school girls. Each club elects its own officers and plans its own programs and school activities. However, the club works with the Y.W.C.A. It adopts the ideals and goals as laid down by the mother organization. “Since the strength of a nation lies in the character of its youth, youth must learn to face life without confusion, to care what happens to people every- where, to make sound plans and carry them out, to take responsibility, to face personal problems intelli- gently and with fortitude, to appreciate the values of education, good health and good citizenship in a free society, to be worthy of living in a free society, and to get along with others.” There are discussions on such everyday problems as charm, personality, boy and girl relationship, clothes and religion. When con- venient, speakers are obtained to talk on particular topics under discussion. This year the club has had speakers who have given talks on the following subjects: personality, good health and posture, fall clothes, and career in the Waves. A representative from the Y.W.C.A. came to one meeting and led the group in singing typical Y.W. songs. At another meeting a stylist from Thalhimers brought clothes from their store and gave helpful L 80 } hints as she displayed the garments. On two oc- casions movies have been shown. There are plenty of social activities in which the club members may participate. At the beginning of the season a tea was given for the new members. Last fall the girls took part in a fashion show at Thalhimers. Imagine the thrill the girls received when they donned those frocks and paraded in them. Some girls were in the car float for the Teejay-Jayem game at Thanksgiving. The slumber party at the Y.W.C.A. was the highlight of the year for sheer fun. Once a month the club goes to the Y.W. for lunch. A good dance, of course, will climax the season. The Y-Teens do not confine all their activities to social features. Charity and community help are in- cluded in the Y-Teen’s goals. Chocolates were sent to crippled children in hospitals in Italy. At Christmas the club adopted a little child at the Crippled Chil- dren’s Hospital. They bought presents and took them to her. Cookies have been made and sold from time to time to help finance these projects. The club meets every Friday during 4 B and C. After the business meeting is over and all work on projects 1s completed, the girls chat, sing, or play games—whatever befits their moods at the time. The above picture was taken at the Christmas party. Ir is once more time to extend salutations and farewells. We have our regrets. Our co-editors will be diffi- cult to replace. Jackie Randlette was voted “‘the most intelligent” and Ann Hunter “the most likely to succeed.” Among our more industrious staff members, too, is Jimmy Dodl, Business Manager. His efforts have in- creased our advertising. These are not the only ones worthy of recognition, for there are numerous asso- ciated workers and members and persons not on the staff without whose help we could not continue. This year, we repeat, for the first time, shooting squarely at quality rather than quantity, we have limited the appearance of The Record to once each semester. In this way the staff has more time in which to get out the best magazine possible, and our readers can enjoy an improved (we hope) magazine for less money, In old days, before radio and TV, we appeared monthly; then we became a quarterly. Now we are semi-annual. We like it. To you, the student body, we are indebted for your support and financial aid. We wish to thank you The Record Hd orn nica: 2.8 wales Prccy Toon Business Manager.......... Jimmy Dopi MODISCY ge Coie Mr. WALTER BEVERLY especially for your acceptance of bi-annual publi- cation in our effort to reduce student expenses. Manuscripts which have been original and honest. We are proud of our having won the All-American Honor Rating in four previous years. Mrs. Henderson’s advanced typists are deserving of praise, too. Her students have been faithful to us even when swamped with floods of manuscripts. The Record would like to express their thanks to Miss Mary Lambert, Director of Publications; Miss Altha Cunningham, Art Director; and Mr. Walter F’. Beverly, Literary Adviser, for valuable aid. Orchids, also, to Shelby Broughton’s distinctive covers! Shelby was our representative to the S.I.P.A., too. Now Peggy Toon is Editor-in-Chief. Mr. Beverly says it’s “In the book!” First row: Billy Vick, Malcolm Rich- ardson, John Inge, Sol Cantor, Peggy Toon, Mary Frages. Second row: Paul Lindsay, Phyilis Cordle, Pat Schwartz, Beverly Barrett, Allyne Shutters, Ann Hunter, Jackie Randlette. The Monocle ONcE again winning, in the fall, the highest award given by Quill and Scroll, The Monocle staff began another successful year of bringing its readers news of school events, community happenings, and world affairs. In March, four delegates went to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York; they were June Parrish, Connie Phillips, Jim Bardin, and Bill Hatcher, who returned with the news that The Monocle had once again won top honors. The paper has won this award a dozen or more times. In April, one delegate went to the Southern Interscholastic Press Asso- ciation in Lexington to receive a rating for the paper. Making few changes in its composition, The Monocle has backed many worthwhile activities such as the Junior Red Cross, Community Chest, Tuberculosis Christmas Seals, and the March of Dimes Polio Campaign. By working on The Monocle, many staff members have achieved the standards necessary for membership in Inter- national Quill and Scroll and the National Honor Society. They must keep a high scholastic standing as well as publish an outstanding paper. Front row: Phyllis Crenshaw, Barbara Gathright, The two honor organizations joimed the staff for a November Anne Rea, Shirley Dowdy, Clifford:-Taylor, James party, followed by an alumni party for Quill and Scroll in De- Bourne. Back row: Jeanne McBride, Nancy Smith, Lererhet ree il f 3 t Wiarchet Phyllis Harding, Billy Clarke, Jimmy Yankovich, cember. 1 he twenty -rourta anniversary Parvy Was Wiehe O aio Jim Bardin, Bill Hatcher. pepsi-parties took place at various times for no special occas1on. “A nose for news” Go-Hdttorssepawe eee Epwarp Fercuson, Bit HATCHER ASSOCIGIE E CILOT Saat) ee SHIRLEY Eruart, Jupy KNIGHT Business WMGNGQGers see. JuNE Parrish, CONNIE PHILLIPS First row (seated): Robert Saunders, Meredith Ann Puller, Blanche Daniels, Juanita Brooks, Shirley Erhart, Bobby Wilson, Edward Ferguson. Second row (standing): Allen Harris, Harold Dixon, Betty McGhee, Michael O’Bryan, Sharon Saks, Bobby Johnson. “All set for the printers” First row (seated): Mary Lou Davis, Mary Ann Hackett, Barbara Melton. Second row (standing): Judy Knight, Ethel Phelphs, Con- nie Phillips, June Parrish, Elsie Dunivan. “Presses are rolling” First row: Ann Richardson, Virginia Lee Bowers, Shirley Ellinger, Colleen Buck, Naomi Johns, Barbara Melton, Barbara Dobbins, Ellen Gann, William Hatcher. Second row: Nancy Yates, Barbara Williams, Anne Rea, Charlotte Merrill, Ann Barbee, Ida Kerneklian, Betty Sherry, Shirley Gardner, Albert Faulkner, William Robinson, Ruth Bohannon. “The power behind the press” Co-Editors .VirGINtA LEE Bowers, CHARLOTTE MERRILL Co-Business Editors. ..IpbA KERNEKLIAN, BILL HATCHER RAD USC) ame Rents 5, Baye wers cee Mrs. Mary Burnetr ea canine et hs Mr. JoHn S. ARNOLD Chairman of Yearbook Board...... Mr. O. H. ParrisH The Marshallite We, the Marshallite staff of 1953, hope to recapture the joyous events that made up our senior year at John Marshall. This volume will remind us of all that we would like to remember—the exciting games, the gay dances, and the many club and homeroom activities. The co-editors, Virginia Bowers and Charlotte Merrill, together with the rest of the staff, have endeavored to make this publication the best ever. However, we could have done nothing without the able leadership of Mrs. Burnett and Mr. Arnold. This year Mr. Arnold called on each member of the senior Class to help sell ads. Bill Robinson and Lionel Hancock were the top ‘“‘ad-getters” of the year. The staff has enjoyed to the fullest the organization and decoration of our new home, 2C. We would like to thank Dr. Showalter for our chairs, desk, and bookcase, and Charlotte Merrill for making our drapes. Mr. August Dietz, Jr. joined our Marshallite family this year as printer. We will not soon forget our meet- ings with Mr, Ford, our commercial artist, or the trips to see Mr. Christopher, our engraver, and Mr. Dietz. We hope the seniors will enjoy our Who’s Who sec- tion as much as the staff enjoyed planning and taking the pictures. We thank Mr. and Mrs. Merrill for the use of their home and yard and especially for the surprise party. All the memories of the past and hopes for the future are bound up in this book, the representative of our high school life. It is our sincere wish that you will like it and will enjoy hours of reminiscence. “An ad a day eeps Arnold gay” [ 83 } itary | 1 M ‘OLORS THE L 86 } Muss Evstz McCuintic Corps Sponsor LT. CHARLES J. SCHAEFER Commandant of Cadets CWO Morton L. MINNIGH CWO A.sert L. STOUTAMIRE Bandmaster Bandmaster [ 87 ] First row; Edward L. Hutson, Charles L. DeMasters, William C. Hatcher, Linwood E. Tucker, James R. Hart, George B. Starnes. Second row: Horace L. Rose, Jr., Ellis B. Grady, Jr., Donald E. Dodd, Warren R. Baker, W. Clyde Lindsay, J. Warren Pearman, Stuart C. Wilkinson. The Honor Court Tue judicial body upon which the responsibility of the Honor System les is the Honor Court. The Court is composed of all commanders, the adjutant and such others as the Court sees fit to elect by unanimous de- cision, the total membership not to exceed thirteen. The purpose of the Honor Court is to prove beyond a doubt the guilt or innocence of persons accused of violat- ing his honor. Acquittal by this court assures the ac- cused that no stigma exist on his record. However, if the accused is found guilty his punishment is severe, the system being uncompromising. Every member of the corps is honor bound to report every breach of the Honor System that comes to his attention, and failure to do so is itself a violation of this Same system. The Honor System is designed to instill in the cadet a true service of “Duty, Honor, Country,” and to fur- ther the desire of each cadet to develop within himself a feeling of self-respect and pride. In order to achieve this goal, each cadet must resolve to implant these standards within himself, for a system of honor is the very foundation upon which rests the morale and spirit so prominent in the corps. [ 88 ] THe group designated to maintain the Standards of the Corps regarding conduct and appearance is the General Committee. The body is composed of all com- manders, officers of the three upper classes and three members elected at large from the first class. Authorized by the Commandant, it is the corps’ ap- proach to student government. Actually, t he committee is more than authorized, since definite support and en- couragement are offered by the Commandant in every respect in order that the traditionally high standards be upheld by each succeeding class entering the corps. The duty of the General Committee is to enforce rules made by the corps, regarding appearance and conduct in public. It is the duty of each member of the corps to report violations of these rules, and the duty of the General Committee to see that these rules are enforced. The reputation, which the corps enjoys as gentlemen, is the result of this system. Lesser duties of the committee are the enforcement of class privileges and “‘rat,’”’ new cadet, restrictions. ‘First row: G. Earl Lodge, Thomas O. Blue, Wayne E. Martin, Elwood M. Petrochilli, Donald E. Dodd, Sol F. Cantor, Salem P. Wilson, Earl S. Wheatcroft, Ira L. Hancock, III. Second row: Clarence H. Jamison, Stuart L. Petree, H. Lynn Hopkins, Richard E. Collier, Charles T. Perkins, J. Warren Pearman, Stuart C. Wilkinson, Allen H. Walters, Jr., Maurice B. Duling, Sterling M. Gianottl. [ 89 ] The General Committee The Regimental Staft Fall Term Linwoop E. TucKER First Captain and Regimental Commander Patricia BoswELL if Regimental Staff Sponsor WILLIAM C. HATCHER EDWARD L. HUTSON Captain and Adjutant Captain and Personnel Officer GEORGE B. STARNES ALLEN H. WALTERS First Lieutenant and Assistant Personnel Officer ROBERT M. LUMPKIN JAMES E. BRIGHTWELL Regimental Sergeant Major Regimental Supply Sergeant [ 90 } Captain and Supply Officer The Regimental Staff Spring Term Donavp E. Dopp First Captain and Regimental Commander JOAN CECIL Regimental Staff Sponsor STUART C. WILKINSON ALLEN H. WALTERS Captain and Adjutant Captain and Personnel Officer RICHARD G. MINTER RICHARD E. COLLIER Captain and Training Officer Captain and Supply Officer H. LYNN HOPKINS JAMES E. BRIGHTWELL Regimental Sergeant Major Regimental Supply Sergeant [91 } PATRICIA SCHWARTZ Sponsor, Fall Term CHARLES T. PERKINS First Lieutenant and Adjutant Fall Term JAMEs R. Harr Captain, Fall Term First Battalion Staff «¢ Fall and Spring Rospert M. LUMPKIN Patricia BRoADDUS J. WARREN PEARMAN First Lieutenant and Adjutant Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term [ 92 ] JEANETTE MOORE 2 WAYNE B. Garris Rautpeyu D. PrircHarp Sponsor, Fall Term : : First Lieutenant and Second Lieutenant and Adjutant Personnel Officer CHARLEs L. DEMASTERS Captain, Fall Term Second Battalion Staff + Fall and Spring Ricuarp A. DAwson CONNIE PHILLIPS CHARLES T, PERKINS First Lieutenant and Adjutant Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term [ 93 } SANDRA STRANG Sponsor, Fall Term Horace L. Rose, Jr. Captain, Fall Term The Band Captain: Horace L. Rosr, Jr. | First Lieutenant: G. Eart LopcEr Private: WiLL1AmM D. Brown ° First File Second Lieutenant Eugene T. Long; Sergeant Daniel F. Killinger; Private Linwood E. Mayfield; Sergeant Harvey F. Lively; Private Sander P. Margolis; Private James M. Sanderson; Corporal Penn W. Smith; Private Claude W. Estes, Jr.; Sergeant Robert W. Crenshaw; Second Lieutenant Kenneth R. Jenkins. Second File Private Hartwell T. Rainey; Private James W. Johnson; Private Richard L. Emerson; Private Horace E. Curlis, Jr.; Private Raymond L. Jenkins; Private Mickey M. Kerneklian; Private Howard L. Ban- croft, Jr.; Private Gordon R. Perkins; Private Robert E. Joyce, Jr. lah tie lo) be Private Bruce T. Martin; Private Carl M. Kersey; Private Donald R. Goodman; Private David L. Bishop; Private James H. Tallman, Jr.; Private Norman L. Hancock; Private Charles W. Luck; Private Patrick T: Quisenberry; Sergeant Charles P. Goodall, Jr. Fourth File Corporal S. Hugh Taylor; Private John B. Forehand; Corporal Walter B. Mitchell; First Sergeant Maurice B. Duling; Supply Sergeant Nicholas P. Valdrighi; Private Ralph A. Butler; Corporal Thomas L. Hall; Sergeant Robert A. Whisnant, Jr.; Sergeant William M. Holt; Supply Sergeant Robert C. Stratton, Jr. [ 94 } BARBARA JACKSON Sponsor, Spring Term G. Eart Lopcr Captain, Spring Term G. EARL LODGE KENNETH R. JENKINS First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Fall Term Fall Term EUGENE T. LONG MAURICE B. DULING Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term ROBERT C. STRATTON, JR. NICHOLAS P. VALDRIGHI Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term NICHOLAS P. VALDRIGHI ROBERT C. STRATTON, JR. [95 | KENNETH R. JENKINS First Lieutenant Spring Term Second Lieutenant Spring Term Supply Sergeant Spring Term EUGENE T. LONG Second Lieutenant Spring Term MAURICE B. DULING First Sergeant Spring Term CHARLES P. GOODALL Supply Sergeant Spring Term air ee ee gpa ote eo Nancy YATEs Sponsor, Fall Term Evuis B. Gravy, JR. Captain, Fall Term Company Captain: Exuis B. Grapy, JR. First Lieutenant: RicHArp G. MINTER Private: Witutiam H. Sytyvia, Jr. aegis JE ihe Sergeant Willard T. Heath, Jr.; Sergeant Donald D. Breneman; Pri- vate Robert D. Bradley; Supply Sergeant Kenneth E. Zeller. Second File Corporal Linwood L. Lauterbach, Jr.; Private Franklin R. Wiley; Private William H. Walker. Mi ppieal UE alle Second Lieutenant Ralph G. Crawford; Corporal Robert W. Jenkins, Aree Private Edgar C. Ballowe; Platoon Sergeant William E. Barden, Jr. Fourth File Private Robert L. Tiller; Sergeant Louis A. Purvis; Private Richard M. Bosserman; Platoon Sergeant William R. Wray. Fifth File Sergeant David G. Roberts; Private Donald B. Hawthorne; Private Russell F. Tiller. PSY Ae ay a ew iy 2 Second Lieutenant Wayne E. Martin; Corporal Ethan A. Brown. ies Private Stuart W. Hastings; First Sergeant Earl H. Talley. [ 96 J Mary DUNNAVANT Sponsor, Spring Term Wayne E. Martin Captain, Spring Term RICHARD G. MINTER EARL Ho TALLEY First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Fall Term Spring Term RALPH G. CRAWFORD WAYNE E. MARTIN WILLIAM E. BARDEN, JR. WILLIAM R. WRAY Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term EARL H. TALLEY KENNETH E. ZELLER LOUIS A. PURVIS WILLARD H. HEATH, JR. First Sergeant Supply Sergeant First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term [97 } Nancy MYeErs Sponsor, Fall Term Donap E. Dopp Captain, Fall Term Company I Captain: Donap E. Dopp First Lieutenant: Hrerperr F. Garrert, JR. Corporal: Rosrrr B. Harris ° li hie sie TA he Sergeant Greer M. Dunnavant; Corporal George H. Dickson, Jr.; Private Jerry L. East; Platoon Sergeant Anthony L. Toler; Color Sergeant Albert D. Draucker, Jr. Second File Corporal Thomas L. Howard; Private William A. Tinsley; Private William H. Crawley. IP Mpikipalh IPG ke Second Lieutenant Thomas O. Blue, Jr.; Sergeant Charles D. Delancy; Private William E. Chadwell; Supply Sergeant Claude E. Hart, Jr. Fouril file Private Robert M. Mallory; Corporal Lawrence R. Totty, Jr.; Private Charles L. Barnes; Corporal J. Carey Shell. 1G spe VO Ee Private Oliver D. Singleton; Private Richard A. Reed, Private David C. Hodges. Sica ene Second Lieutenant Albert Stegner, Jr.; Sergeant James W. Morgan; Private George N. Hargett; Private E. Harvey Jones; First Sergeant H. Lynn Hopkins. 98 } ELLEN ADAMS Sponsor, Spring Term Tuomas O. BLUE Captain, Spring Term HERBERT F. GARRETT First Lieutenant Fall Term THOMAS O. BLUE Second Lieutenant Fall Term H. LYNN HOPKINS First Sergeant Fall Term ALBERT STEGNER, JR. Second Lieutenant Fall Term CLAUDE E. HART Supply Sergeant Fall Term ALBERT STEGNER, JR. First Lieutenant Spring Term ALBERT D. DRAUCKER, JR. ANTHONY L. TOLER Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Spring Term Spring Term GREER M. DUNNAVANT CLAUDE E. HART First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Spring Term Spring Term £99} Patricia PARTIN Sponsor, Fall Term WaRREN R. BAKER Captain, Fall Term Company Captain: WARREN R. BAKER Private: Brycr C. GARY First File Corporal Thomas E. Johnson; Sergeant Harry L. Conti, Jr.; Private George H. Miller; Corporal George L. McCabe. Second File Sergeant Garnett C. Wingfield; Private Marshall E. Graves; Corporal Sol F. Cantor. WE Npiieah Ve WILE Second Lieutenant Elwood M. Petrochilli; Sergeant Thomas M. McCabe; Private Andrian L. Howard; Supply Sergeant Jesse L. Spiers, Jr. Fourth File Private George N. O’Brien; Sergeant William T. Perkins; Private Lawrence C. Halley; Private Otis S. Childress, Jr. uteri tbe Sergeant Andrew D. Brooks, Jr.; Private George E. Morgan. Sizth File First Lieutenant Richard A. Dawson, Jr.; Corporal Danial P. Mc- Grory, Jr.; Private McArthur E. Sandridge; Private George W. Russell, Jr. f 100 J Patricia CLARK Sponsor, Spring Term Ex.woop M. PETROCHELLI Captain, Spring Term RICHARD A. DAWSON First Lieutenant Fall Term ELWOOD M. PETROCHILLI WALTER POWLES Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term JESSE L. SPIERS, JR. Supply Sergeant Fall Term f 101 J JESSE EE. SPIERS, JR: First Lieutenant Spring Term WALTER POWLES Second Lieutenant Spring Term WILLIAM T. PERKINS First Sergeant Spring Term HARRY I CONTI. JB: Second Lieutenant Spring Term GEORGE L. McCABE Supply Sergeant Spring Term BARBARA SMITH Sponsor, Fall Term WAVERLY C. LINDSAY Captain, Fall Term Company ID Captain: W. Crype LiInpsay Private: RAYMOND R. NAPIER lbnp si IP elle Corporal C. Armstead Napier; Corporal Richard G. Didlake, Jr.; Private William R. Bohannon; Private Joseph R. Wenk, Jr.; Supply Sergeant David M. Harris. Second File Sergeant Raymond L. Housch; Private Richard K. Bearden; Private James G. Hendrix. Third File First Lieutenant Salem P. Wilson, Jr.; Sergeant M. Thomas Inge; Private Sterling M. Gianotti; Color Sergeant Willie W. Wallace, Jr. Fourth File Sergeant Charles R. Claytor; Sergeant Richard M. Barreit; Private Robert K. Denzler; Private Jerry V. Evans. Fifth File Sergeant W. Eugene Glenn; Private Charles R. Scruggs; Private James T. Robinson. Seale G8 ihe Second Lieutenant J. Calvin Bailey, Jr.; Corporal Norman R. Stuart; Private Thomas E. Menefee; Corporal George W. Fenner; F:rst Sergeant Milton G. Townsend, Jr. [ 102 ] JANE STRICKLAND Sponsor, Spring Term SALEM P. WILSON Captain, Spring Term JOHN C. BAILEY SALEM P. WILSON First Lieutenant Fall Term Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term DAVID M. HARRIS Supply Sergeant Fall Term MILTON C. TOWNSEND, JR. JOHN, GY BAILEY First Lieutenant Spring Term WILLIE W. WALLACE, JR. MILTON G. TOWNSEND, JR. Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Spring Term Spring Term RICHARD M. BARRETT ,AYMOND L. HOUSCH First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Spring Term Spring Term 103 } ParriciA BRoapDUSs Sponsor, Fall Term WARREN PEARMAN Captain, Fall Term Company Captain: J. WARREN PEARMAN First Lieutenant: Earu S. WHEATCROFT Private: Harry G. DANIEL ohipgie JO TALE. Corporal Edgar A. Starke, Jr.; Corporal Ronald D. Clifton; Private William C. Lindsey; Platoon Sergeant Nicola Agliano. Second File Sergeant Wesley F. Johnson; Private Macon A. Wood; Privaie Thomas G. Goddard. Miah IRR Second Lieutenant Garland W. Petree, Jr.; Sergeant Charles R Le Onesty; Private Stuart L. Petree; Supply Sergeant David L. Posenau. Fourth File Sergeant Terry G. Adair; Corporal Frank F. Kirwin; Private James P. Grant; Private James L. Slaughter; Private Donald L. Rivers. Fifth File Sergeant James W. Stewart, Jr.; Private Charles H. Snead, Jr.; Private Clarence H. Jamison. Second Lieutenant Gary T. Rivers, Jr.; Corporal Donald T. Ryan; Steth eile Private William K. Walker; Private Richard T. Harvey; First Ser- geant Owen L. Burks. [ 104] Tiny BAILEY Sponsor, Spring Term Earu S. WHEATCROFT Captain, Spring Term EARL S. WHEATCROFT First Lieutenant Fall Term GARY. T. RIVERS Second Lieutenant Fall Term OWEN L. BURKS First Sergeant Fall Term G. WALTON PETREE, JR. Second Lieutenant Fall Term DAVID L. POSENEAU Supply Sergeant Fall Term [ 10° G. WALTON PETREE, JR. First Lieutenant Spring Term TERRY G. ADAIR First Sergeant Spring Term OWEN L. BURKS Second Lieutenant Spring Term DAVID L. POSENEAU Supply Sergeant Spring Term Joyce A. RIvers Sponsor, Fall Term STuARtT C, WILKINSON Captain, Fall Term Company Captain: Stuart C. WILKINSON First Lieutenant: RicHArD E. CoLLier Private: Marton G. GARY ta) First File Private Richard G. Winn; Sergeant Spencer H. Emerson; Private Kennon W. Davis; Private Linwood L. Sykes; Supply Sergeant Frank M. Wood. Second File Sergeant Benjamin F. Lewis; Private Oscar E. Robertson; Private John L. deTreville. T der del rue Second Lieutenant Ira L. Hancock, III; Corporal Aubrey M. Davis, Jr.; Private Lacy W. Sale; Private Beckham W. Dickerson; Platoon Sergeant William C. Richardson. Fourth File Corporal Harrell M. Pedigo, III; Sergeant James R. Greenstreet; Private William T. Lewis; Corporal Gordon G. Page. | i a ee Sergeant Luther E. Spencer; Private Robert L. Thurman; Private Mitchell D. Martin. Sen ae UNE Second Lieutenant James W. Hancock; Corporal John D. West; Private Walter W. Norman; Platoon Sergeant William A. Wood- ward; First Sergeant Richard W. Thurman. f 106 } PEeccy TUCKER Sponsor, Spring Term Ira L. Hancock, III Captain, Spring Term RICHARD E. COLLIER First Lieutenant Fall Term IRA L. HANCOCK, III JAMES W. HANCOCK Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Fall Term Fall Term RICHARD W. THURMAN FRANK M. WOOD First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term JAMES W. HANCOCK First Lieutenant Spring Term RICHARD W. THURMAN Second Lieutenant Spring Term BENJAMIN F. LEWIS Supply Sergeant Spring Term FRANK M. WOOD Second Lieutenant Spring Term WILLIAM C. RICHARDSON First Sergeant Spring Term . 107 } as A Po ¥ ? i = ee ‘ “e : it Opp Ne Pci ee ‘e 7 coe . First Row: Robert Jenkins, Earl Wheatcroft, Richard Collier, William Wray, David Harris. Second Row; Andrew Brooks, Eldridge Curlis, Linwood Lauterbach, Willard Heath. The Ritte Team “Ready On The Firing Line.” Staunton Home Richmond Home Home Postal Charlottesville Waynesboro Postal Lexington Home Postal Postal Postal 1952-53 RIFLE TEAM SCHEDULE 1186 1259 1649 1614 1292 TLE 1695 1270 1299 1271 1227 6845 851 6885 Staunton Military Academy Staunton Miltary Academy Benedictine High School Benedictine High School V. M. I. Jayvee West Point High School U. Va. NROTC Frosh Fishburne Military School George Washington High School V. M. I. Jayvee West Poimt High School 1312 1304 1590 1475 1303 1081 1658 1509 ee ply? 1281 1060 Second Army Area Intercollegiate Rifle Matches for 1953, sixth place. Wilham Randolph Hearst ROTC Competition for 1953, tenth place. National ROTC Intercollegiate Matches for 1953. 1952-53 RIFLE TEAM BRASSARDS WINNERS Rosert W. JENKINS, Jr.; EArt S. WuHeEatcrorr; J. CALVIN BAILEY; RICHARD E. CoLuier: ) 9 Wiiiram R. Wray; Davin M. Harris; WiLL1am H. WALKER. [ 108 ] Rifle Rifle First Row: William Wray, Frank Wood, Lionel Han- cock, Richard Collier, Wil- liam Barden. Second Row: Linwood May- field, Richard Emerson, Garnett Wingfield, David Harris, Linwood Lauter- bach, Aubrey Davis. Tue Hop Committee is a voluntary group composed of cadets from all companies and all drills. Each job that goes to making the Hop a success is taken care of by a separate committee. Each of these is supervised by a chairman. The first big problem is the debatable question of the colors of the decorations and a plan for the arrangement of them. These are decided by the vote of the corps. Next the various committees plan and carry out each phase of their assigned duties. When all the tasks have been completed, the haphazard, hectic turmoil turns into an orderly, beautiful picture. The cadets who worked so hard and put so much time in this big event receive no reward other than the satisfaction in the feeling that they have done their part in making the ball a notable success. ““Christmas Ball 753” The Hop Committee Efficiency Award Fall 52. Corps attends Monumental Episco- pal Church °52. Four Positions. Red Cross Campaign aid. Sponsor’s Day Fall 52. Band concert °53. Sponsors and Captains Fall °52. Sponsors and Captains Spring ‘53. Cadet Graduates Fall °52. November 11, 1952. The William Harvey Williams Plaque. First place Tobacco Festival Parade 1952. Color pinning Company B Fall ’52. Cadet hop Fall ’52. Company A Banquet Fall 52. Cadet graduation Fall ’52. JM-TJ game ’52. Howarp L. HoLLincswortH Ciayton H. RECHENBACH ALPHEUus S. THOMPSON WiuLuiAm F. GoopLow A Treat for the Fans—J. M. vs. 1. J. Miss Gwen Prippy { 114} i Co-Captains LynN NEwcoms AND BENNY GILL B-TEAM First row: John Parker, Bill Greer, Ernest Harper, Vernon Saunders, Bill Pittman, Lee Southard, Tommy Jones, Henry Bryant, James Morgan, Nick Geargiadin, Warren Pace, Stuart Petree. Second row: Franklin Pinchbeck, Horace Smith, Joe Link, Bernard Kerr, Charlie Rosemond, Burk Wheatley, Donny Goodman, Robert Bell, Robert Fore, Richard Thurman. Third row: Coach Rechenbach, Tommy Davis, Jerry Davis, Ed Brodie, Paul Lindsey, David Armistead, Mile Chapman, Cecil Umberger, Glen Mangum, Wilbur Westmoreland. Absent from picture: Wilson Terry, Richard Adams, Jimmy Bond, Dickie Burnett, Ralph Cecil, Spencer Emerson, Bill Giovanett, Bobby Luck, Eugene Marr, Stanley Woodfin, Tommy Jones. First row: Russell Bowles, James Richardson, James Smith, Al Fox- well, Harold Dixon, Co-captains Lynn Newcomb, Benny Gill, Bobby Hardy, Herb Winston, Moe Robertson, Billy Clarke, John Jenkins. Second row: Bobby Hicks, Ray Conklin, Ted Deitrich, Frank Foster, Peter Williams, John Faggart, Jerry Kantarjian, Bill Greer, Eugene Crumpton, James Greenstreet, Walter Robinson. Third row: Norwood Pagett, Curtis Pedigo, Bobby Wilson, Earl Harris. Clifford Taylor, Bobby Luck, Billy Garnette, Joe Marr, Marvin Nuckols, Jerry Baber, Aubrey Pace, Art Christian, Kenny Davis—Manager Fred Gholson. A tight spot! Rough Stuff! : After having a fairly good season (won 4—lost 5—tied 1) last year John Marshall’s football team is ready once again to go on the gridiron to help write another chapter in John Marshall’s brilliant history. To lead the team Benny Gill and Lynn Newcomb have been elected as Co-Captains. WARWICK John Marshall’s inspired eleven walloped Granby in a surprising 26-6 vic- tory lead by Captain Benny Gill, who received a leg injury, while Rus Bowles showed excellent football in his defensive work. GEORGE WASHINGTON Jayem downed a small but determined G. W. Team by the score 12-0. Marvin Nuckols smashed over for both scores on line bucks. Al Foxwell dis- played his football abilities in the end position. HOPEWELL The Justices stunned the Hopewell Blue Devils for a first half score of 7-6 “4 YY 2 | , only to be defeated in the second half by a 20-14 score. Jerry Baber, Jayem’s b “ : little man of the line, played one of his best ball games. Harold Dixon re- covered a fumble and raced 96 yards for a TD. oe BENEDICTINE On a mud soaked field the Benedictine Cadets edged out the Justices as time ran out with Jayem on the 1 yard line to a 6-0 victory. Jerry Kantarjian, our tackle, played a very good game on defense. PETE WILLIAMS Boppy Harpy RuSSELL BOWLEs Jerry BABER ROBERT WINSTON JAMEs SMITH JOHN JENKINS Marvin NuCKOLS JerRRY KANTARJIAN ALBERT FOXWELL LeRoy ROBERTSON PETERSBURG A luckless Petersburg eleven dropped a 6-0 victory to John Marshall. Moe Robertson, our fullback, carried most of Jayem’s offensive duties. HAMPTON Jayem earned the name “Fighting Justices” in this game by fighting Hamp- ton to a close 14-7 ball game. Lynn Newcomb, our captain, showed excellent football in his defense work in this ball game. ‘ HERMITAGE The Fighting Justices reached their peak by defeating Hermitage in a stun- ning upset 18-8. Jayem showed their ability as a group on defense and excel- lent team work on offence. Bobby Hardy, Jayem’s able flankman, played an important role in this victory. THOMAS JEFFERSON The annual Tee-Jay football game was played on Thanksgiving Day. The Justices took to the field with spirits high. The first half of the game was played fairly even to a 0-0 tie as time ran out. Returning from half time the Justices were still spirited but “The Jenkins Affair’ seemed to let the team down in spirit and Tee-Jay went on to win a hard 19-0 victory. This game climaxed a good year for the team under the coaching of Coach Goodlow and his able assistant, Coach Hollingsworth. HIGHLAND SPRINGS Highland Springs seemed to be way out of their class when John Marshall whipped them to a 21-7 victory. Whitey Clarke, our quarterback, played one of his outstanding ball games. WaLTER ROBINSON Haroutp Dixon BILLy CLARKE Front row: John Jenkins, Coach Clayton Rechenbach, Manager Burke Wheatley. Back row: Earl Norman, Tommy Jones, Bobby Hardy, Don Goode, Johnny Quick, Lee Southard, Mike O’Bryan, Buck Jones, Larry Rauppius, Rodney Chapman, Harry Lee Goode. Basketball Mike O’BrRYAN JOHNNY QUICK Bossy HArpy Harry Lee GoopE Buck JONE Coacu Crayton RECHENBACH is starting his second year as coach of the John Marshall basketball team which last year went to the State Basketball Tournament. Coach Rechenbach is a strong believer of fundamentals in basketball. He started this season by teaching the team fundamentals. John Marshall’s basketball team is probably one of the best teams in the Central District race this year. Vance Long and Mike O'Bryan were chosen co-captains. Both of these boys are returning from last year. Vance is dead on set shots, while Mike is a hookster. Other able netmen are Bobby Hardy, our team’s spark plug; Johnny Quick, a very accomplished one-hand push shot man; Harry Lee Goode, Jayem’ s oor man; Buck and Tom Jones, good all-round players for the Blue and White. Rodney Chapman, a letterman, also assumed many duties throughout the season. Jayem won some very impressing victories by defeating Hermitage, Benedictine, Hopewell, and Petersburg. Basketball is fast becoming one of America’s most popular sports, and a lot of time is spent in practice and work to produce a winning team. The basketball facilities here at John Marshall are not what they should be, but we always manage to produce a fairly good team. There has been talk of a new gymnasium, but nothing definite has been decided as to whether or not we are going to get it. Well, Marshallites, let’s all go to the basketball games and support our team and we will have one of the best teams— win or lose. ty Mts, al WS 23 JUNIOR VARSITY Front row: Jimmy Adams, Donald Welch, Sonny Jordan, Junie Wyatt, Tommy Davies, Billy Pittman, Ed Dunivan. Back row: David Jennings, Manager—William Goode, David Waddell, Ed Beck, Vernon Saunders, Herman Baumgart, Bobby Luck, Tommy Davis, Larry RAUPPIUS AODNEY CHAPMAN Lege SouTHARD DonaLp GOODE Eart NoRMAN Tommy JONEs First row: Harry Goode, Billy Hurt, Ernest Robinson, Gibbons Mangum, Herman Clarke, Lewis Brandt, Russell Bowles, Cliff Taylor. Second row: Edwin James, Floyd Robertson, Donald Goode, David Bishop, Earl Norman, Richard Adams, Larry Rauppius, Charles Rosemond. Third row: Coach Thomoson, Don Basemore, Peter Williams, Junie Wyatt, Bobby Hardy, Jimmy Stewart, Jimmy Adams, Dickie Burnett, Thomas Farmer, Manager. Pere WiLuIAMs, GinBBons MANGUM, HERMAN CLARKE, Bossy Harpy Baseball Jayem’s baseball team is looking forward to a good season as they start practice. Everyone is quite proud of the record of our baseball team for they have been running a hot string of victories defeating such teams as Hopewell, Thomas Jefferson, Benedictine, and Highland Springs. June Graduation seemed to strip Jayem of some of its great ball players. Bucky Luck, Vance Long, Bob Johnson, Allen Barbee, Stan Cary, and Marion Martin are some that we Mar- shallites will miss from the line-ups. Herman Clarke and Gibbons Mangum have been chosen co-captains by the team. Both of these boys are very capable ball players. Gibbons plays short stop while Herman plays the “keystone” position. These boys have the making of a double play combination. Jimmy Allen, a sophomore will fill the third base position vacated by Sonny Adcock. Centerfield, a very important position played by Allen Barbee, is now being filled by his understudy of last season, Junie Wyatt. In the position be- hind the plate we find three very capable ball players in Rus Bowles, Cliff Taylor, and Harry Goode. The leading pitcher is Lewis Brandt. Bobby Hardy, a four sportsman plays first base with the ability of a pro. Jimmy ApaAms, Dickir BURNETT Harry Goope, RussELL BOWLEs, Curr TAYLOR RussELL Bowes, HERMAN CLARKE Boppy Harpy JUNIE WYATT Lewis BRANDT FLoyp ROBERTSON Bitty Hurt Ernest ROBINSON EpwIN JAMES RIcHARD ADAMS TRACK... First row: Charles Blackburn, Robert Stratton, Edgar Brody, Albert Foxwell, James Greenstreet, Buxton Gale, John Armistead, Robert Crenshaw. Second row: Leroy Small, Charles Hughes, Larry O’Bryan, Ronnie Shaw, Robert Botkin, Jimmy Speas, William Woodward, Ronnie Williams. Third row: Charles Perkins, Richard Emerson, Billy Garnett, David Waddell, John Church, Paul Lindsey. John Marshall High School has, in the past, produced some of the best Track teams that have been known through the years. To produce a good and winning team the coaches and boys must have the support of the student body, as Track is probably the only self-reliance sport in the high schools in the city. When you participate in this sport you are almost entirely on your own except for the helpful hints and training that is provided by the coach. In the past Jayem has produced such trackmen as, Jack Gale, hurdles; Bill Butler, dashes; Bob Pate, high jump; Bob Parrish, dashes; Sterling Wingo, dashes; Lee Early, 880; Allen Barbee, dashes; and Joe Holland, shot put. Coach Goodlow at the beginning of this season is administering the 5-Star Track Pro- gram with the help of Mr. John Core, creator of the 5-star program. This program helps to bring out some unknown talent a boy might have. Some of the team’s special duties include the State Meet, Tidewater Meets, and the Central District Meet. Marshallites, while you are in high school you are doing some of the things that will remain your memories as long as you live and to help make those memories gay ones, what do you say that we all go out 100% and support our teams of the past, present, and future and then you can really say I am a true Marshallite. [ 122 ] First row: Janice Glover, Dot Marks, Mary Lou Davis, Marilyn Rechen- bach, Naomi Johns, Barbara Wade, Pat Tucker, Barbara Jackson. Second row: Sandra Strang, Jean Siefert, Patty Dingley, Connie Dean, Shirley Dowdy. Our Cheerleaders Now that the cheers have faded out, we are able to look back at the many activities of our cheerleader squad. Miss McChlintic and the squad chose new girls in June 52, and held practices every Tuesday night through August. Their first program was cheering for freshman orientation which was followed by a busy schedule of games, pep rallys, and school services. The girls boosted the spirit of our G.A.A. dance with a pep rally at inter- mission. Senior girls cheered for the Red Feather Cam- paign in October. John Marshall’s squad added a cup to the Jayem trophy case by winning first place at Thalhimer’s cheering con- test of October 4. Our participation in the Tobacco Bowl Parade this year was a gala occasion as we preceded the truck of the Phillip Morris Company with their well known “Johnny.” Naturally, a highlight of the season was the day that each girl received her monogram for her year’s service as a cheerleader, but it also meant that another cheering year was over. [12 3] Marilyn Rechenbach gets a yell lesson from head Cheerleaders, Barbara Wade and Naomi Johns, { Bernice Grady FIRST TEAM Jeanette Barnhill, Jennette Talbott, Phyllis Cecil, Ann Madert, Mickey Eagles, Juanita Western, Mickey Gale. Managers B 1 Janet Brown Hockey SECOND TEAM Betty Coleman, Bobby Eagles, Betty Bulifant, Arnette Stinson, Ethel r, Frances Stallard, Harlean Bibb, Carol Bunn, Janet Brooks. RETURNING lettermen Phyllis Cecil, Mickey Eagles, Bobbie Frye, Joyce Jeter, Elsie Jones, and Ann Madert, were joined by Jeanette Barn- hill, Mickey Gale, Jennette Talbott, Juanita Western, and Joyce Witherspoon, to have a very successful season. With hopes high the Jayem girls ended the season with a 2 loss, 4 win, 1 tied record. Probably the most thrilling game was the 3-2 victory over the crosstown-rival, Tee-Jay. At the Allied B East tournament played at Petersburg, Ann Madert won a position on the All-Prep team, while her teammate, Phyllis Cecil, won berth as left-inner reserve. This gave these girls an opportunity to attend the Virginia Allied B tournament held in Wil- liamsburg, where Ann made right half-back on the Reserve Team. THE SCHEDULE Oct (eee ee Colleciatemenmeeeae 41S het eee Win Oct docs Hopewell?...---- 4: O20. 58 Pena eee Tie Octa 22a aera Petersbure meer 9-1) ete Win Octk 29 Bienen St, Gatherine’sisser ()20; 5), eee hee Loss INOW eee: ee-Jayere es see ee BOF wainad NRE Win INover 2 St..Gertrude’seae 129) 5 eee Loss Noval4eeee eee Manchester sae 120) ae ee Win ANN MADERT PuHyLuts CECIL Mickey EAGLEs JEANETTE BARNHILL JUANITA WESTERN JENNETTE TALBOTT [ 125 ] Who'll get the ball? WirH no returning lettermen, Miss McKenney brought up her Jr. Varsity team from last year. Betty McGhee, captain, was backed up by guards, Myrtle Beasley, Mickey Eagles, and Barbara Harrington. Bobbie Frye led the forward attack with a 14.5 average, along with June Ball, Hazel Dennis, Pat Kelley, Claudette Owen, Sandy Strang, and Jennette Talbott. These girls got off to a bad start with losses to two noaleague teams. At the next encounter, the Jayem girls handed Petersburg its worst defeat of the season. With a loss to strong St. Gertrude’s and a triumph over the Blue Devils, the girls were ready for anything in the game with unbeaten St. Catherine’s Owen’s rebounding and Frye’s bank shots paced the Justices’ first half with a 18-12 lead over the opponents. But Sally Chinn was back on her feet to break through the defense set up by guards, Mickey Eagles, Barbara Harrington, and Betty McGhee, to rack up the points. The girls of yellow edged over the Justices to. win 39-33. They ended the cage campaign with only 3 wins while dropping 5. The Justices played hostess for the All-Prep tournament held in the R. P. I. gymnasium. Here Bobbie Frye won a berth on the All-Prep team, while teammates, Mickey Eagles and Betty McGhee won positions on the Reserve Team. Led by Captain Jeanette Weeks, the Jr. Varsity chalked up a .500 mark to carry the B team through. THE SCHEDULE Jaret See eae INMEWANA ES WAG | Ao ea 132914 aoa ee ae eee Loss Jan: 2a 4se Aas ae: Ri Pe ae ere 98239 mac ew ous eae oe eee eee Loss Hebyee bee sere Retersburceneenira ee D819 sc ast seed aah stedect Nea eee Win Heb: Oar aarret St] Gertrucde.s sinners 1 7-39) x Se i et In ee ee Loss Heb (2 tmrcmerece Hopewell. ace ones D7 OA Di orc Sih ake Or Win Heb: 19 3=ene eee Sta@atherine:s ea nieir 33239) Paik oo oe ie eee Loss Hebye2 5a Gollectatepereri rrr 39-D8 su oi Shed tiers se ego eee Ce Win Mariage ocr TeesJayen sdk sea eg ne 22=4O Be cee oe ease eg ee Loss Girls’ Basketball First row: June Ball; Barbara Harrington; Betty McGhee, Captain; Pat Kelly; Myrtle Beasley. Second row: Connie Collie, Manager; Helen McKenney, Coach; Jennette Talbott; Bobbie Frye; Claudette Owen; Sandy Strang; Mickey Eagles. First row: Bobbie Eagles; Barbara Parkinson; Jeannette Weeks; Joan Cecil; Betty Coleman. Second row: Irene Condyles; Jane Cumbie; Janet Brooks; Joyce Roach. Third row: Barbara McCrone; Audrey Lowry; Mickey Gale; Helen McKenney, Coach; Connie Collie, Manager; Carol Bunn; Barbara Meade; Jeanette Barnhill. First row: Barbara Harrington. Second row: Jennette Talbott; June Ball. Third row: Pat Kelly. Left to right: Claudette Owen; Sandy Strang; Bobbie Frye; Betty McGhee; Myrtle Beasley; Mickey Eagles. Trapped by Betty McGhee! Roll Call May Ohrcer Betty McGHEE SPRING on Jayem’s Campus found May Day celebration with lovely, vivacious Betty McGhee reigning as Queen. Charming Jane Duke was runner- up in the school election of Queen, and was Maid-of-Honor. Senior attendants to the Queen were Mary Lou Davis, Catherine Bittle, Jane Strickland, Barbara Jackson, Pat Schwartz, and Dorothy Marks. Junior Class attendants in the court were Verlon Oates, Sandra Strang, Pat Tucker, and Nancy Myers. Janice Glover, Pat Partin, Sandra Cheatham and Joan Cecil were Sopho- more representatives. The representatives from the Fresh- man class were Barbara Whitlow, Elizabeth Fontaine, Barbara Blood, and Donna Bressler. Special dancing, skits and music wove the theme of “Hanzel and Gretel” in our May Day festivities. Maid of Honor JANERICE GI saline SENIOR CLASS ROSTER JOHN ROLAND ADAMS, JR. Office Aide BETTIE CARY ADKINS Homeroom President; Bulletin Board, School Spirit Commission; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; French Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter SARAH LEE ADKINS Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Bulletin Board Commission; Don Juan Club AUDREY RATLIFF ALBERT P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; F. B. ks LAY Oy ME. GROVER WISE ALSPAUGH, JR. Football Squad, B Team; D. O. T. HAROLD JAMES ANDERSON Marshall Singers; Key Club; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance, Cleopatra, Ruddi- gore EDWARD DENNIS ANDRE Junior Red Cross Representative; Senior Representative KENNETH MORRIS ASBURY Junior Red Cross JOHN CALVIN BAILEY, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company D, Second Lieu- tenant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 3-4, General Committee, 4-5, Recruit Honor Court, 4-5, President, 4-5, Hop Committee, 2-6, Chairman, 5, Guest Box Committee, Rifle Team, 4-7, Intercompany Athletics, 1-7, Rifle Marksmanship Medal, 5, First Place, 5, Cadet Glee Club, 4-5 BETTY LOU BALL Girls’ Athletic Association THOMAS CLEVELAND BALL Homeroom President; Old-Fashioned Sing; VaOwls JULIA ANN BARBEE National Honor Society; Monocle Representa- tive; Marshallite Staff; Counselor’s Aide; Lit- erary Society; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League HENRY JAMES BARDIN Quill and Scroll, Secretary; Monocle Staff, ‘Managing Editor; Monocle Representative; S. I. P. A. Delegate; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Verse-Speaking Choir; February Class, WHO’S WHO, ‘‘Most Likely To Succeed’’?; Christmas Pageant JOHN DAVID BARLOW, JR. Monocle Representative; Old-Fashioned Sing; Junior Representative STEPHEN CHARLES BARNARD Homeroom President; Junior Representative; Don Juan Club GLORIA HAGGARD BARNETT Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Chorus ‘ MARY LILLIAN BARRETT Homeroom President; Counselor’s Aide; Old- Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League JEAN CECIL BASS Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Junior Red Cross Representative; Counselor’s Aide; Verse-Speaking Choir; F. Blame Vales SHIRLEY ANN BASS Monocle Representative; Old-Fashioned Sing ANN SPENCER BEAHM Counselor’s Aide; Office Aide; Cafeteria Cashier; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter JUDITH MARY BEARDEN Junior Red Cross CAROLYN PAIGE BEASLEY Girls’ Athletic Association, Basketball Chair- man, Vice-President, May Day Chairman; Usher; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus, President; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance, Ruddigore, Y-Teens BOBBIE BERYL BENNER Forum Club; Home Economics Hostess; Chips and Chatter FRANK WARREN BENNETT Junior Red Cross PATRICIA JOAN BENNETT Junior Red Cross Representative; Distribu- tors’ Club, Secretary MARILYN ARLETTE BESS Old-Fashioned Sing ROBERT LOUIS BILLBROUGH Junior Red Cross JAMES DALE BIMSON Old-Fashioned Sing; Forum Club ANNIE LAURA BIRCHARD Junior Red Cross Representative; Old-Fash- ioned Sing CHARLES ROBERT BLACKBURN Track Team JAMES ERVIN BOURNE Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Audio Visual Assistant; Chips and Chatter; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance, Cleopatra; Corps of Cadets, Band °48-°51, Sergeant; All-State Band, °49 VIRGINIA LEE BOWERS Homeroom President; National Honor So- ciety; Marshallite Staff, Editor; School Publi- cations’ Typist; S. I. P. A. Delegate; Journal- ism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Literary Society; Verse-Speaking Choir; Feb- ruary Class, WHO’S WHO, ‘“‘Best Looking”’ ; Old-Fashioned Sing RUSSELL ALLEN BOWLES Monocle Representative; Football Squad; Baseball Team, °51-'53; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter MARGARET ANN BOZZELL VEO Te HAROLD JEANE BRADY Christian Youth League; Opera Class, Cleo- patra LEWIS WINSTON BRANDT Homeroom President; Baseball Team, Pitcher; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Senior Representa- tive; Key Club BETTY JANE BREEDEN Record Staff; School Publications’ Typist; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Forum Club; V. O. T.; Chips and Chatter; 1 Bede rl SALLY PAUL BREWER Hockey Team CATHERINE CAROLYN BRITTLE Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter; May Court °51-752 JACK VERNON BROCKWELL Junior Red Cross JUANITA MARIE BROOKS Cafeteria Commission; National Honor So- ciety, Treasurer; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Reporter; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Counselor’s Aide; Service Award; Drama Class; Girls’ Chorus; Christian Youth League; Thespian Club f 131 ] BARBARA JANE BROWER Homeroom President; Monocle Representa- tive; Record Staff; School Publications’ Typist; Junior Red Cross Representative; Old- Fashioned Sing; Forum Club; F. B. L. A.; Chips and Chatter CARLYLE PHILLIPS BROWN Homeroom President; Bulletin Board, School Spirit Commissions; Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Y- Teens; Don Juan Club; Chips and Chatter DILWORTH FOWLER BROWN Junior Red Cross PLATON ALEXANDER BROWN National Honor Society; Monocle Representa- tive; Record Staff; Journalism Class; Old- Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; Senior Representative; Orchestra; Key Club COLLEEN JANE BUCK Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff; Senior Committee; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Y-Teens; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club HUNTER MASSIE BURGER, JR. Junior Red Cross ELLIS MURRAY BUTLER Journalism Class; Verse-Speaking Choir; Foot- ball Squad; February Class, WHO’S WHO, “Best Dressed’’; Corps of Cadets ROBERT EUGENE BUTLER Junior Red Cross SOL FRED CANTOR Homeroom Vice-President; Record Staff, Book Review Editor; Journalism Class; Key Club; Debate Club; Corps of Cadets, Company C, Corporal, 5, Private, 2-4, Rifle Team, 3 JO ANNE CARR Homeroom President; Distributors’ Club PHYLLIS LOUISE CECIL Girls’ Athletic Association; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team, Manager; Hockey Team; Business Club; Old-Fashioned Sing; V. O. T.; Chips and Chatter; Allied East Hockey Team; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee EARL LINWOD CHANCE, JR. Homeroom President CHARLES RODNEY CHAPMAN Basketball Team NORMA JOANNE CHAPMAN P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association; Chips and Chatter JOANNA MAE CHILDRESS Monocle Representative; Record Staff; School Publications’ Typist; French Club Literary Society; Old-Fashioned Sing; F. B. L. A.; Christian Youth League; Chips and Chatter; Wythe Cafeteria Committee ARTHUR BERNARD CHRISTIAN, JR. Executive Committee; Orientation Commis- sion; Marshallite Staff, Sports Editor; Junior Red Cross, Treasurer; Football Squad; Senior Representative; Track Team HERMAN THOMAS CLARK Junior Red Cross Representative; Basketball Team; Baseball Team PATRICIA ANN CLARKE Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Counselor’s Aide; Literary Society; Old-Fashioned Sing; Distributors’ Club; Chips and Chatter SENIOR CLASS ROSTER WILLIAM BENJAMIN CLARKE, JR. Executive Committee; School Spirit Commis- sion; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Sports Editor, Cadet Editor, Exchange Editor; Journalism Class; Junior and Senior Verse- Speaking Choir; Football Squad, Varsity Team, ‘‘All-City’’; Basketball Team; Track Team; February Class, WHO’S WHO, ‘‘Most Popular’; Senior Class, President; WRNL’s “John Marshall on the Air,’ Announcer; Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Company F, Captain, 6, Second Lieutenant, 5, First Ser- geant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Honor Court, 6, Gen- eral Committee, 4-6, Hop Committee, 2-6, Intercompany Athletics, 3, 4, 6, Company Monocle Representative, 4, Efficiency Award, May 751, Commander of the Winning Com- pany, Competitive Drill, May °51; John T. Core Athletic Award; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Christmas Pageant; Chips and Chatter ROBERT SAMUEL CLAY Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Christmas Pageant; Senior Representative; Executive Committee SHIRLEY FAY CLEMENTS Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross, Treasurer; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter JEWEL ELOISE COBBS P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Office Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fash- ioned Sing NANCY LEE COFER Junior Red Cross Representative; Old-Fash- ioned Sing MELVIN LOWELL COLLIER, JR. Junior Red Cross RICHARD EDWIN COLLIER Marshallite Staff; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Supply Officer, Captain, 8, Company F, First Lieutenant, 7, Supply Sergeant, 5, 6, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Hop Committee, Equipment and Invitation Committee, 3-8; Rifle Team, 1-8, Assistant Captain and Vice- President, 7, 8, Intercompany Athletics, Foot- ball, 7 JAMES EVERETT COMPTON, JR. Orchestra; Christian Youth League, President WILLIAM ELLIS CONDREY Homeroom President; Football Squad; Basket- ball Team; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter CHARLES WILLIAM COX Crew Team; Old-Fashioned Sing; Key Club; Chips and Chatter; February Class, WHO’S WHO, ‘‘Cutest’’ THOMAS ALLEN COX Marshallite Staff, Photographer; Junior Red Cross Representative; D. O. T. ROBIN DEARING CREASY, JR. Don Juan Club PHYLLIS ANN CRENSHAW Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; National Honor Society, President; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; Mon- ocle Representative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Verse-Speaking Choir; Usher; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chris- tian Youth League; Don Juan Club; Chips and Chatter CORA LEE CRISP Christian Youth League LEON BARDIN CROCKER Old-Fashioned Sing EUPHA LANE CROWDER Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Counselor’s Aide; Old- Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League EVAN HALL CROWE Homeroom President; National Honor So- ciety MARGARET REGINA CUMBIE Junior Red Cross Representative; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; P. T. S. A., Telephone Commit- tee JANE MARIE CUMBY Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Service Award; Old- Fashioned Sing; Bulletin Board Commission, Treasurer; Library Staff; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation MILDRED ELAINE CUMBY School Publications’ Typist; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Forum Club; Chips and Chatter; School Spirit Commission PATRICIA ANNE CURLIS P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Library Staff; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club ANNE SHERLIE DALZELL Junior Red Cross WILTON ALEXANDER DANCE Baseball Team; Track Team BLANCHE WESTCOTT DANIELS Homeroom President; Quill and_ Scroll; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Community Chest Messenger; Service Award; Christmas Pageant; Christian Youth League, Publicity Chairman EDITH FRANCES DAVIS Homeroom President; National Honor So- ciety, President; International Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Circulation Board; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross, Vice-President; Junior Red Cross Representative; Literary Society, Presi- dent; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing GLADYS ANNE DAVIS Homeroom President; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Office Aide; Softball Team; F. B. L. A.; Home Economics Hostess JOHN WILLIAM DAVIS Wits AE: KATHERINE PAGE DAVIS Homeroom President; Monocle Representa- tive; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Literary Society, Vice-President; Verse-Speaking Choir; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Senior Representative; Chips and Chatter; Library Staff MARY LOUISE DAVIS S. C. A. Convention; Student Association, Vice-President; Executive Committee; As- sembly Commission, Chairman; City Federa- tion of Student Council, Secretary; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll, Treasurer; Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Vice-President; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; French Club; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Old Dominion Girls’ State; Com- munity Chest Messenger; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; News Leader, Youth Page Representative; Senior Representative; Cheer Leader; Modern Language Tournament ’50; Chips and Chatter; Thalhimer’s Teen Coun- cil; Mortar Board Award; Company F Spon- sor, Spring, °51; Club ‘‘16’’, Board of Man- agers; DAR Medal; May Court; Thespian Club; Evaluation Hostess; Orientation and School Spirit Commissions; Talent Show; Quiz ’em Contest; Service Award f 132 ] SAMUEL AVERY DAVIS Junior Red Cross WILLIAM JACKSON DAVIS Junior Red Cross RICHARD ANGUS DAWSON, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company C, First Lieu- tenant, 7, Second Lieutenant, 5, 6, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Recruit Honor Court, 3, Intercompany Athletics ROBERT NELSON DAY Monocle Representative; Monocle Staff; Li- brary Staff; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter CHARLES LEWIS DEMASTERS, JR. Junior Red Cross Representative; Verse-Speak- ing Choir; Chips and Chatter; Corps of Cadets, Second Battalion Staff, Captain, 8, Company D, First Lieutenant, 7, Second Lieutenant, 5, 6, Supply Sergeant, 4, Corpo- ral, 3, Honor Court, Sergeant-at-Arms, 8, General Committee, 8, Recruit Honor Court, 4, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8 MARION ALICE DINGLEY School Spirit, Orientation Commissions; S. C. A. Convention; Executive Committee; Home- room President; Junior Red Cross, Pub- licity Chairman, Secretary; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; French Club; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Usher, Chairman; Service Award; Old- Fashioned Sing; Cheer Leader; Chips and Chatter; Thalhimer’s Teen Council; Award Commission, Chairman; Cafeteria Commission, Chairman; Company F Sponsor, Fall ’51; Thespian Club; Club ‘‘16’? Representative HAROLD GRIGG DIXON S. C. A. Convention; Student Association, President; Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Service Awards Commission, Chair- man; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; French Club; Football Team; Track Team; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christ- mas Pageant; Key Club; Chips and Chatter; Old Dominion Boys’ State BARBARA ANN DOBBINS Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Marshallite Staff; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Office Aide; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter SHIRLEY DIANE DOWDY Monocle Staff, Reporter; Monocle Repre- sentative; School Publications’ Typist; Journal- ism Class; P. T. S. A., Telephone Commit- tee; Verse-Speaking Choir; February Class, WHO’S WHO, ‘‘Cutest’?; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; Cheer Leader; Don Juan Club; Chips and Chatter; Band Spon- sor Fall, 751 ELSIE MAE DUNIVAN Transportation Commission; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Ex- change Editor; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Counselor’s Aide; Office Aide; Cafeteria Cashier; Community Chest Messenger; Service Award; Language Banquet Speaker; Junior Representative; Thespian Club MARGARET FRANCES DUNKUM Executive Committee; Senior Representative MARY LOUISE DUNNAVANT Bulletin Board Commission; Marshallite Staff; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League BERNARD EMMETT EACHO, JR. Junior Red Cross, Treasurer; Track Team; Old-Fashioned Sing OLIVER WENDELL EDISS P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; D. O. T. SENIOR CLASS ROSTER GORDON THOMAS EDWARDS Old-Fashioned Sing; Audio Visual Assistant FLOYD LEMUAL EGGLESTON Monocle Representative; Old-Fashioned Sing; F. B,1L. A:, Treasurer; V;O. T. MILDRED ANN EGGLESTON Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter; Cafeteria Committee SHIRLEY LOUISE ELLINGER National Honor Society; Record Staff; Mar- shallite Staff; Office Aide; Old-Fashioned Sing; Senior Representative; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club; Junior Representa- tive GLADYS IRENE ELLIOTT School Publications’ Typist; Old-Fashioned Sing; Marshallite Staff; Cafeteria Committee NATHANIEL GILBERT ELLIS, JR. Christmas Pageant; Marshall Singers SHIRLEY JEAN ERHART National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Old-Fashioned Sing; Modern Language Tournament °50-°52; Christian Youth League, Secretary; Don Juan Club ALBERT ESPOSITO (Football Squad; Basketball Team—Northfork High School, Northfork, West Virginia); D. On BARBARA ANN FAISON Homeroom President; School Publications’ Typist; Junior Red Cross Representative; Cafeteria Cashier; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fashioned Sing; Forum Club THOMAS EARL FARMER Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter NELLIE PARKER FARRAR Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative FRANCES ELIZABETH FAUBER Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Office Aide; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Old-Fashioned Sing; Senior Representa- tive; Usher ALBERT HARDY FAULKNER JR. _ Homeroom President; Old-Fashioned Sing; Ven. EDWARD COTTRELL FERGUSON Homeroom President; S. C. A. Convention; School-Community Relations Commission, Chairman; Executive Committee; City Fed- eration of Student Council, President °52-’53; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, News Editor; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Key Club, Presi- dent; Christian Youth League, President °51- °52; Winner Harvard Book Prize; National Conference of the National Association of Student Councils, Delegate June 52; National Honor Society; Journalism Class; Christmas Pageant EVERETTE WALLACE FLEMING Junior Red Cross NANCY TAYLOR FLEMING Homeroom President; Marshallite Staff; Cafe- teria Cashier; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter; Literary Society MARION BYRD FOOTE Monocle Staff, Art Editor; Junior Red Cross Representative GLORIA MAE FOSTER Monocle Representative; Literary Society; Cafeteria Commission; Old-Fashioned Sing; Senior Representative; Chips and Chatter; Business Education Club, Vice-President ALBERT FOXWELL Verse-Speaking Choir; Football Squad °50-’53; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Track Team °50-°53; Old-Fashioned Sing BARBARA ANN FULLER Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class BARBARA LEE FUQUA Cafeteria Commission; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fashioned Sing; Y-Teens; Chips and Chatter, Council Member RAY EMERSON FUSSELL Old-Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; Mar- shall Singers; Audio Visual Assistant; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance; The Ritual EDGAR BUXTON GALE Homeroom President; Track Team 50-53 CAROLYN MAE GALLAGHER Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Library Staff; Old-Fashioned Sing; Forum Club, Treasurer; F. B. L. A.; Busi- ness Club, President; Home Economics Hostess ELLEN LORRAINE GANN National Honor Society; Homeroom Presi- dent; Monocle Representative; Library Staff; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; F. B. L. A.; Junior and Senior Representative; Mar- shallite Staff; Business Club, President Sec- retary; Girls’ Athletic Association; Cafeteria Committee RUBY ARCHIBALD GARDNER Monocle Representative; Library Staff; Coun- selor’s Aide; Verse-Speaking Choir; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Orchestra; Modern Language Tournament; Don Juan Club WAYNE BRYANT GARRIS Marshallite Staff; Corps of Cadets, Second Battalion Staff, Adjutant, 7, Company C, First Sergeant, 5, 6, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Corpo- ral, 3 GLORIA ANN GARRISON F. B. L. A.3 V. O. T.; Chips and Chatter BARBARA ANNE GARTHRIGHT Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; Monocle Rep- resentative; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross, Waste Paper Committee, Chairman; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Verse-Speaking Choir; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Don Juan Club, Vice-President; Chips and Chatter JANICE ELISE GUALDING Homeroom President; National Honor So- ciety, Scrapbook Keeper; Monocle Repre- sentative; School Publications’ Typist; Journal- ism Class; Junior Red Cross, President ’50- 52; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; French Club; Literary Society; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter; Junior Representative; Junior Vogue Sewing Contest, Third place; City-wide Junior Red Cross, Harwool Council, President; National Red Cross Convention Delegate BETTY MAE GEORGE Monocle Representative; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; V. O. T. ALAN CHRISTOPHER GETZ Orientation Commission; Key Club, Capital District of Key Clubs, Governor, Project Com- mittee, Chairman; Debate Club, President JANE MOORE GIBSON French Club; Old-Fashioned Sing; Y-Teens; Christian Youth League; Chips and Chatter { 133] JEAN MARIE GIBSON P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Counse- lor’s Aide; Cafeteria Committee; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Forum Club; F. B. L. A.; Chips and Chatter; Opera Class; Business Club, Vice-President SHIRLEY ELIZABETH GIBSON Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Library Staff; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club MYRTLE JEANETTE GIBSON Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Business Club BENJAMIN STEVEN GILL Football Squad °49-52, Co-Captain FRANCES VIVIAN GLASS P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; F. B. L. A., Reporter; V. O. T. BEVERLY ANNE GORDON Homeroom President; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing ALPHONSO GRANDE, JR. Drama Class ROBERT THOMAS GRIGGS Service Award MARY ANN HACKETT Homeroom President; National Honor So- ciety; Monocle Staff, Circulation Manager, Reporter; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Service Award; V. O. T.; Bulletin Board Commission LOIS MAE HAMPTON Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee; Christian Youth League IRA LIONEL HANCOCK, III Marshallite Staff, Cadet Editor; Old Domin- ion Boys’ State Alternate; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter; Corps of Cadets, Company F, Captain, 8, Second Lieutenant, 7, First Sergeant, 6, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Hop Committee, 2-7, President, 7, 8, Business Manager, 7, Chairman, 6, Co-Chairman, 5, Electric Committee, 5-6, Intercompany Ath- letics, 7, Company Monocle Representative, 5, Honor Court, 8, General Committee, 8 NAOMI PHYLLIS HARDING Monocle Staff, Exchange Editor; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Verse-Speaking Choir; Old- Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League; Home Economics Hostess ROBERT MORGAN HARDY Executive Committee; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Football Squad °52; Baseball Team °53; Basketball Team 751-753; Track Team °52-’53; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Key Club BETTY JEAN HARGETT Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Girls’ Athletic Association; Usher; Service Award; Christian Youth League; Chips and Chatter MILTON EANES HARMON Marshallite Staff; Photography Editor ALLEN WHITNEY HARRIS Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Key Club EARL WILBURN HARRIS, JR. Football Team; Baseball Team HARVEY DONNIE HARRIS Junior Red Cross SENIOR CLASS ROSTER CAROLYN GRAY HARRISON P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Christian Youth League; Cafeteria Committee; Bulle- tin Board Commission JAMES RICHARD HART Corps of Cadets, First Battalion Staff, Cap- tain, 8, Company A, First Lieutenant, 7, Second Lieutenant, 5, 6, First Sergeant, 4, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private- First-Class, 1, 2, Honor Court, 8, General Committee, 8, Judge Advocate, 8, Intercom- pany Athletics, 2-8 WILLIAM CARLYLE HATCHER Monocle Staff, Reporter, Cadet Editor 752, Assistant Editor 52, Co-Editor ’°53; Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff, Co-Business Manager; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter; Christmas Pageant; Forum Club, President; Journalism Class; World Youth Forum; Richmond Public Forum, Head Usher; F. B. L. A.; Corps of Cadets, Regi- mental and Battalion Staffs; Captain and Regimental Adjutant 9, First Lieutenant and Battalion Personnel Adjutant 6, 7, 8, Com- pany E, Supply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Cor- poral 3; Honor Court, 9, General Committee, 9, Secretary, Honor Court 9, Hop Committee, 1-9, Co-Chairman, 7, Chairman Special Decorations, 5, 6, Rifle Team, 5, 6, Inter- company Athletics, 1-9, Cadet Cheerleader, 7, 8, Competitive Drill Program °53, Co- Editor ANNIE MAE HATHCOCK Christian Youth League, Worship Committee GEORGE EDWARD HAYCOX Junior Red Cross Representative; Distribu- tors’ Club, Editor, Promotional Manager, Vice-Parliamentarian; Corps of Cadets, Com- pany C ELLA MAE HAYES School Publications’ Typist; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball Team; Old-Fashioned Sing; F. B.-L. A.; V. O. T.; Home Economics Hostess KATHRYN ISABELLE HAYS Junior Red Cross PHYLLIS MARIE HAYS Junior Red Cross BETTIE ANNE HAZELHURST Bulletin Board, Assembly Commissions; Rec- ord Staff, Assistant Editor, Exchange Editor; Junior Red Cross Representative; Literary Society, Secretary; Old-Fashioned Sing ROBERT DEUPREE HERRON French Club, Vice-President; Modern Lan- guage Tournament; Don Juan Club; Cafeteria Committee CHARLES EUGENE HICKS Drama Classseb eb wlaeAcny oO) ae EDWIN THOMAS HINES Monocle Representative; D. O. T.; Audio Visual Assistant BETTY JEAN HODGES Homeroom President; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old- Fashioned Sing WILLIAM EDWARD HUMPHREY Junior Red Cross ANN CAROLYN HUNTER Safety Commission; National Honor Society, Secretary; Quill and Scroll, President; Record Staff, Co-Editor; School Publications’ Typist; S. I. P. A. Delegate; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Literary Society, Program Chair- man; February Class) WHO’S WHO, ‘‘Most Likely To Succeed”’ WILLIAM MARVIN HURT, JR. School Spirit Commission; Football Squad, Manager 749; Baseball Team; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band EDWARD LEE HUTSON Chips and Chatter; Corps of Cadets, Regi- mental Staff, 9, Personnel Adjutant, 9, Regi- mental Band, 1-8, Supply Sergeant, 8, Pla- toon Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 5-6, Corporal, 4, Honor Court, 9, General Committee, 9, Com- petitive Drill Program °53, Co-Editor JOHN LINWOOD INGE Transportation Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; Record Staff, Assistant Editor; Old- Fashioned Sing; Forum Club, Treasurer, Vice- President; Debate Club, President EARNEST BROWN IRBY Monocle Representative; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter JOHN HARGROVE JENKINS, JR. Homeroom President; Football Squad; Base- ball Team; Basketball Team; Old-Fashioned Sing KENNETH RAY JENKINS Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, First Lieutenant, 8, Second Lieutenant, 7, Sergeant 6, Corporal 4-5, Intercompany Athletics, 1-7 SHIRLEY ANN JENNINGS Homeroom President; Monocle Representa- tive; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Counselor’s Aide; Office Aide; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion, President; Usher; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League; School Spirit Com- mission THOMAS EARL JENNINGS Don Juan Club FRANCES IRENE JETER Homeroom President; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association; F. B. L. A., Secretary; May Court °49; V. O. T. MARY NAOMI JOHNS Homeroom President; School Spirit, Assembly Commissions; Basketball Pep Chairman; Mon- ocle Representative; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion, May Day Election Chairman; Usher; Old-Fashioned Sing; Cheer Leader, Co- Captain; Christian Youth League, Social Chairman; Chips and Chatter, Secretary; May Court °49; Company E Sponsor Fall 751; Cafeteria Committee; Miller and Rhoads Teen Council; Record Representative BARBARA ANN JOHNSON School Publications’ Typist; Junior Red Cross mittee; Office Aide; Literary Society; Service Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; F. B. L. A., Parliamentarian; V. O. T. BOBBIE RAY JOHNSON Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Monocle Staff, Reporter and Columnist; Journalism Class; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Service Award; Key Club JOAN MARIE JOHNSON Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Literary Society; Christian Youth League; Old-Fashioned Sing WESLEY FRANKLIN JOHNSON Chips and Chatter; Corps of Cadets, Com- pany E, Sergeant, 5, 6, Corporal, 4, Inter- company Athletics, 1-6, Company Monocle Representative, 6 BARBARA MAY JONES Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T, S. A., Chairman; Girls’ Athletic Association; Usher; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Senior Representative; Forum Club, Vice-President; Chips and Chatter; Senior Class, Treasurer { 134 ] NANCY MARIE JONES Junior Red Cross Representative; Home Economics Hostess WILLIAM EDWARD JONES Junior Red Cross BARBARA ANN JORDAN Homeroom President; Monocle Representa- tive; School Publications’ Typist; Junior Red Cross Representative; Verse-Speaking Choir; Girls’ Athletic Association; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League EDWARD SAMUEL JORDAN, JR. Crew Team; D. O. T. EARL WARREN JOYNER, JR. Junior Red Cross MALVERN JAMES KAUFMAN French Club; Orchestra BETTY JEAN KELLAM Homeroom President; Monocle Representa- tive; School Publications’ Typist; Girls’ Ath- letic Association, Historian; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Junior Representa- tive; Usher; Old-Fashioned Sing; F. B. L. A.; VaO Mle IDA KATHERINE KERNEKLIAN Quill and Scroll; Marshallite Staff, Co-Busi- ness Manager JANIS RAY KERSEY Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission, Chairman; City Fed- eration of Student Council, Corresponding Secretary; National Honor Society; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Junior Red Cross, Vice-President, Publicity Chairman; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee, Secretary; Counselor’s Aide; Literary Society, Vice-President; Verse-Speaking Choir; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Don Juan Club; S. C. A. Convention CHARLES FOUNTAIN KNAPP Library Staff GLADYS JEAN KNIGHT Home Economics Hostess; Old-Fashioned Sing JULIA ELIZABETH KNIGHT Homeroom President; National Honor So- ciety; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Fea- ture Editor, Representative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Old Dominion Girls’ State Alternate; Community Chest Messenger; Old- Fashioned Sing; Y-Teens, Secretary; Forum Club; Don Juan Club THOMAS CARLYLE LACY Homeroom President; Monocle Representa- tive WARREN HOWARD LACY Monocle Representative; Homeroom Presi- dent WILLIAM KENNEDY LANE Drama Class LESLIE FRANK LANZILLOTTI Junior Red Cross CAROL ANN LEE Journalism Class; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chris- tian Youth League; Don Juan Club; Junior Representative; Modern Language Tourna- ment °50; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee LESTER EARL LEWIS Basketball Team RICHARD FRANK LEWIS Library Staff; Senior Representative; Dis- tributors’ Club, President ROBERT DeWITT LICHFORD, JPR. Homeroom President; Junior Red Cro ss Rep- resentative SENIOR CLASS ROSTER WAVERLY CLYDE LINDSAY Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Sergeant Major, 5-7, Company D Captain, 8, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 8, General Committee, 8 PAUL DAVID LINDSEY Record Staff; Football Squad; Track Team; Drama Class; Forum Club EDNA MAE LINGERFELT Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Softball Team; Old-Fash- ioned Sing WILLIAM EDWARD LINK Junior Red Cross ROBERT ALGIE LINKENHOKER Junior Red Cross DAVID ALEXANDER LITTLE, JR. Junior Red Cross ALBERT GRADY LIVENGOOD Junior Red Cross GEORGE EARL LODGE Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Captain, 8, First Lieutenant, 7, Platoon Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 4-5, Recruit Court, 4-5, First Class President, 7 EUGENE THOMAS LONG All-State Band, °49-’52; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Second Lieutenant, 7, Sergeant, 5-6, Corporal, 3-4, General Com- mittee, 7, Intercompany Athletics, 2-7, Best Musician Medal, 6, First Class Vice-Presi- dent, 7 LAWRENCE THOMAS LONG Opera Class, The Gondoliers, The Pirates of Penzance, Cleopatra, Ruddigore; Marshall Singers; Christmas Pageant; Drama _ Class; Old-Fashioned Sing; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Audio Visual Assistant; The Ritual MARION KATHERINE LONG Literary Society; Old-Fashioned Sing; F. B. L. A.; Health and Safety Commission PATRICIA ANN LONG Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Girls’ Athletic Association; Cafeteria Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing VANCE HERSHEL LONG Student Association, Athletic Representative; Executive Committee; Monocle Representa- tive; Baseball Team, Co-Captain; Basketball Team, Co-Captain; February Class, WHO’S WHO, ‘Best Looking” SHIRLEY MAE LUCK Cafeteria, School Spirit Commissions; Mono- cle Representative; Old-Fashioned Sing; Busi- ness Education Club ROBERT MATHEW LUMPKIN Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Sergeant Major, 7, Company A, Platoon Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 4-5, Corporal, 3 EDITH ANN MADERT Monocle Representative; Hockey Team ’49- °52, Allied B East (First Team), Virginia Allied B Reserve; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter DELORES ROBERTA MAGEE Cafeteria, Bulletin Board, Assembly, Commis- sions; National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross, Service Volunteer; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Chris- tian Youth League, Service Volunteer CHARLES GIBBONS MANGUM, JR. Junior Red Cross Representative; Baseball Team; Old-Fashioned Sing HENRY RAY MANN Christian Youth League, Organist; Don Juan Club DOROTHY HOPE MARKS Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Commit- tee; Girls’ Athletic Association; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Usher; Old-Fashioned Sing; Senior Representative; Cheer Leader; Christian Youth League; Senior Class, Secretary CLYDE GRAYSON MARSHALL Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Baseball Team WAYNE EUGENE MARTIN Corps of Cadets, Company A, Second Lieu- tenant, 7, Supply Sergeant, 6, Platoon Ser- geant, 5, Sergeant, 3-4, Hop Committee, 4-6, Chairman, Balcony Committee, 5-6, Cadet Glee Club, 3, Intercompany Athletics, Base- ball and Basketball JEANNE INEZ McBRIDE Homeroom President; National Honor So- ciety; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Representa- tive; S. I. P. A. Delegate; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; French Club, Treas- urer; Literary Society; Verse-Speaking Choir; February Class, WHO’S WHO, ‘‘Most Talented’®; Community Chest Messenger; Company F Sponsor Fall ’50; May Court 51-’52; Monocle Staff, Editor; Christmas Pageant; Old-Fashioned Sing; Senior Repre- sentative; Chips and Chatter BETTY LEE McGHEE Student Association, Treasurer; Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Sports Board; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Girls’ Ath- letic Association, Secretary; Girls’ Basketball Team; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pag- eant; Christian Youth League, Recreation Chairman; May Court °52; Evaluation Host- ess; Talent Show, Chairman; Old Dominion Girls’ State Alternate; Community Chest Messenger RALPH REED McGINNIS Record Staff; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee BARBARA ANNE MELTON Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Quill and Scroll; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; French Club; Verse-Speaking Choir; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League; Monocle Staff, Reporter; Marshallite Staff; Counselor's Aide ROBERT LEE MELTON Junior Red Cross CHARLOTTE ALTVATER MERRILL Homeroom President; Marshallite Staff, Edi- tor; Christian Youth League, Group Captain, Service Committee, Chairman; 2nd Battalion Sponsor Spring °53 ANNA LOUISE MILLER Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee, Chairman; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; Girls’ En- semble; Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance; Cafeteria Committee JACQUELYN GAIL MINSON Bulletin Board Commission; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League, Group Cap- tain BETTY LOU MINTER P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Drama Class; Christmas Pageant; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance; Cafeteria Committee [ 135 ] GLORIA LaVERNE MINTER Marshallite Staff; Old-Fashioned Sing; F. B. LAL Vesa TD: RICHARD GRAHAM MINTER Monocle Staff, Cadet Editor; Journalism Class; Corps of Cadets, Company A, First Lieutenant, 8, First Sergeant, 7, Supply Ser- geant, 6, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, General Committee, 2, Inter- company Athletics, Football, Baseball WILLIAM FRED MITCHELL Junior Red Cross GENE PAUL MORRIS Junior Red Cross PATRICIA ANN MOORE Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Literary Society; Verse-Speaking Choir; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Girls’ Ensemble FLORENCE VIRGINIA MUNFORD Cafeteria Commission; Office Aide; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Business Education Club JOHN THOMAS MULDOWNEY Junior Red Cross Representative; Drama Class MARGARET VIRGINIA NEAL Bulletin Board Commission; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fashioned Sing WILLIAM KELLICOTT NELSON Auditorium Commission; Monocle Staff, Cir- culation Manager; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Exhibit, Science Show; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Library Staff; Forum Club; Audio Visual Assistant; Athletic Ticket Seller; Corps of Cadets, Company D, Sergeant ANNABELL NEVINS Library Staff; Forum Club; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Distributors’ Club; Chips and Chatter CLARANCE LYNN NEWCOMB Homeroom President; Football Squad, Co- captain; Track Team; Old-Fashioned Sing JAMES BRITTINGHAM NEWCOMB Junior Red Cross SYLVANUS VERNON NEWCOMB, JR. Junior Red Cross JOAN GALE NICHOLLS Monocle Representative; (Homeroom Presi- dent; Reception Committee; Monticello Rep- resentative; House of Representative—Thomas Jefferson ) ANNA BELLE NISWANDER Junior Red Cross GEORGE IRVIN NUNNALLY, JR. Junior Red Cross JAMES BENNETT O’BRIEN, JR. Monocle Staff, Advertising; D. O. T, RUTH MARIE O’CONNOR Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Counselor’s Aide; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Old-Fashioned Sing; Y-Teens, Presi- dent; Christian Youth League; Chips and Chatter WILLIAM LEE ODOM Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Key Club; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance, Ruddigore MARGARET HARRIET O’ NEILL Junior Red Cross Representative; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Christian Youth League SENIOR CLASS ROSTER PEGGY GARLAND OWEN Homeroom President; Monocle Representa- tive; P. T. S. A., Secretary; Literary Society; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball Team, Manager; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Christian Youth League ELEANOR RUTH OWENS Christian Youth League JOHN WILLIAM PARKER Football Squad ROBERT STUART PARR Awards Commission; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Chips and Chatter; Corps of Cadets, Company F, Captain, First Lieu- tenant and Company Commander, Honor Court, General Committee, Hop Committee, Cadet Cheerleader ELIZABETH JUNE PARRISH Student Association, Secretary; Executive Committee; Orientation Commission, Chair- man; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll, Scrapbook Keeper; Monocle Staff, Business Manager; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Counselor’s Aide; Service Award; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Operetta Chairman; Cafeteria Commission; Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation Delegate; School Spirit Commission; Thespian Club, Secretary; Language Banquet Speaker; City Federation of Student Council MARY LOU PARRISH Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Christmas Pag- eant; Senior Representative; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance, Vice-President BETTY ANN PASCHALL Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Literary Society; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball Team; February Class, WHO’S WHO, ‘‘Most Ath- letic’’?; Old-Fashioned Sing GORDON RYLAND PATRICK Junior Red Cross Representative; D. O. T. EDMOND PETTUS PAYNE, JR. Junior Red Cross JAMES WARREN PEARMAN Corps of Cadets, Company E, Captain, 8, First Lieutenant, 7, Second Lieutenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Ser- geant, 3, Honor Court, 8, General Commit- tee, 8, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8, Company Monocle Representative, 4 BETTY JEAN PENDERGRASS Homeroom President; Journalism Class ; Junior Red Cross; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Literary Society, Program Chair- man; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Drama Class; Christmas Pageant CHARLES THORNTON PERKINS Corps of Cadets, First Lieutenant and Per- sonnel Adjutant, 7, Company A, Corporal, 3, Private-First-Class, 1-2, Color Sergeant, 4-6, Recruit Honor Court, 3, Hop Committee, 3-5, Cadet Glee Club, 3, Intercompany Athletics, Basketball, Football, Track SHIRLEY ANNE PERKINS Girls’ Athletic Association VIRGINIA ERNESTINE PERKINS Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross, Art and Music, Chairman; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Library Staff; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League; Cafeteria Committee JACK HURLEY PETERS DIORL; ELWOOD MICHAEL PETROCHILLI Corps of Cadets, Company GC, Second Lieu- tenant, Intercompany Athletics SHIRLEY MAE PHAUP Homeroom President; Monocle Representa- tive; Marshallite Staff; Old-Fashioned Sing; Business Club; Safety Commission; Junior Class Representative ETHEL NEWELL PHELPS Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Assembly Commission, Co-Chairman; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Columnist, “Ethel’s Earfuls’?; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Cafeteria Committee; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Community Chest Messenger; Drama Class; Thespian Club; Christmas Pageant; Girls’ Chorus; Christian Youth League; Chips and Chatter; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance, Prompter, Ruddigore, Assistant Di- rector; Radio Announcer for Choir and Band CAROLYN PAIGE PHILLIPS Executive Committee; Homeroom President; City Federation of Student Council; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President; Monocle Staff, Business Manager; Monocle Representative; Columbia Scholastic Press Association Dele- gate; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Usher; Old-Fashioned Sing; News Leader, Youth Page Representative; Christian Youth League, Recreation Chairman; Don Juan Club; Band Sponsor Spring °52; Cafe- teria Committee MARTHA PATRICIA PHILLIPS Safety Commission; Service Award; Bulletin Board Commission MARY FRANCYS PHILLIPS Homeroom President; Bulletin Board Commis- sion; Junior Red Cross Representative; Liter- ary Society, Social Chairman, President; Sery- ice Award; Old-Fashioned Sing RALPH DOUGLAS PRITCHARD Corps of Cadets, Company C, Platoon Ser- geant, 4-5, General Committee, 3-4, Recruit Honor Court, Vice-President, 3-4, Intercom- pany Athletics RONALD SHEPHERD PUGH Office Aide; D. O. T. MEREDITH ANN PULLER Student Association, Publicity Chairman; Executive Committee; Homeroom President; City Federation of Student Council; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Columnist; Jour- nalism Class; Junior Red Cross, President, Bulletin Board Chairman; Library Staff; Com- munity Chest Messenger; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; Y-Teens; Senior Repre- sentative; Thalhimer’s Teen Council; Junior Red Cross, City Wide Council, President; Senior Luncheon, Chairman; Homeroom Vice- President ; Class Organization Committee; Junior-Senior Prom, Decorating Committee; Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee, Rep- resentative JACQUELINE LEE RANDLETTEE Safety Commission; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Record Staff, Co-Editor; School Publications’ Typist; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Ofhce Aide; Literary Society, Vice- President; Verse-Speaking Choir; Senior Rep- resentative; February Class, WHO’S WHO, ““Most Intelligent’’ [ 136 } ANNE ELIZABETH REA Orientation Commission; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Alumni Editor; Monocle Rep- resentative; Marshallite Staff, Faculty Com- mittee; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Counselor’s Aide; Literary Society; Verse-Speaking Choir; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Chips and Chatter; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance EUGENE WALTER READE Marshallite Staff; Orchestra; Drama Class PHYLLIS WALKER REAMS Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Library Staff; Literary Society; Girls Athletic Association; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class, Christian Youth League JUNE ELIZABETH REDMOND Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance, Ruddigore LEWIS WILLIAM REDMOND Monocle Representative; Old-Fashioned Sing FREDDIE WILLIAM REYNOLDS Verse-Speaking Choir; Old-Fashioned Sing; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee IRENE NANCE REYNS Office Aide ANN PAGE RICHARDSON Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; National Honor So- ciety; Monocle Staff; Marshallite Staff; Jour- nalism Class; P. T. S. A., Student Repre- sentative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Verse-Speaking Choir; February Class, WHO'S WHO, “Best All-Round’’; Old- Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Don Juan Club, President; Chips and Chatter; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance MALCOLM GEORGE RICHARDSON Record Staff; School Publications’ Typist; Counselor’s Aide; Track Team; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League TERRILL JIMMLEE RICHARDSON Homeroom President; Football Squad HERBERT ALLEN RICHWINE Junior Red Cross EARL HUPP RICKMOND VeOo Ie LEROY WENDELL ROBERTSON Football Squad; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christ- mas Pageant; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance, Cleopatra; February Class, WHO’S WHO, ‘‘Best Personality,’ ‘‘Most Athletic’’ ERNEST LINWOOD ROBINSON Baseball Team RAYMOND DAVIS ROBINSON Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter WALTER WARREN ROBINSON Football Squad; Track Team; Service Award; Opera Class, Cleopatra WILLIAM ELWOOD ROBINSON Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff; Old-Fashioned Sing; Audio Visual Assistant; Cafeteria, School Spirit Commissions HORACE LESLIE ROSE, JR. Marshallite Staff; Orchestra; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Drum Major; Captain, Honor Court, 8, General Committee, 8, First Sergeant, 7, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8 SENIOR CLASS ROSTER CHARLES FLETCHER ROSEMOND, JR. Baseball Team; Drama Class SHIRLEY ANN ROUSE Library Staff SHARON ALICIA SAKS Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association, Treasurer; Old- Fashioned Sing; Y-Teens RICHARD EVANS SALE Junior Red Cross Representative; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; D. O. T.; Christian Youth League, Song Leader; Audio Visual Assist- ant; Don Juan Club JAMES ALVIN SAMUEL, JR. Homeroom President; National Honor So- ciety; Record Staff; Journalism Class; Christ- mas Pageant; Key Club ROBERT GRAHAM SAUNDERS Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Christmas Pageant ALBERT LEE SCHNEIDER DrOsk ALICE NEAL SCHWARTS Monocle Representative; Old-Fashioned Sing LILLAR PATRICIA SCHWARTZ Homeroom President; Monocle Representa- tive; Record Staff; Junior Red Cross, Maga- zine Chairman, Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Usher; Old-Fashioned Sing; V. O. T.; Chips and Chatter; Debate Club; First Battalion Sponsor LUCILLE ANN SHATTUCK (Student Association, Vice-President; Home- room President; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; F. H. A., President; Usher; Girls’ Chorus; Mixed Chorus—Eaton, Colorado) School Spirit Commission; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Girls’ Athletic Association; Home Economics Hostess; Christian Youth League; Drama Class; ‘‘Voice of Democracy”’ Contest, First in J. M. BETTIE WAYNE SHERRY Research, School Spirit Commissions; Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism _Class; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Don Juan Club; Chips and Chatter ESSIE ALLYNE SHUTTERS Assembly Commission; Record Staff; Literary Society; Drama Club; Christian Youth League; Debate Club; (Anascostia High, Washington, D. C.—Student Association Rep- resentative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Footlight Club; Representative on School Paper) KENNETH THOMAS SICKINGER, JR. Homeroom President; Christmas Pageant; Marshall Singers IRVIN WARREN SIMPSON Junior Red Cross FLORENCE SHERWOOD SMALLEY Junior Red Cross Representative; Verse-Speak- ing Choir; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter JAMES SAMUEL SMITH, JR. Homeroom President; Service Awards Com- mission; National Honor Society; Record Staff; Football Squad; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Key Club; Old-Fashioned Sing JANET FAY SMITH Girls’ Chorus; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club; Opera Class, Ruddigore JOHANNA LEA SMITH School Spirit, Bulletin Board Commissions; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Library Staff, Vice-President; Girls’ Athletic Association; Service Award; Old- Fashioned Sing; Y-Teens; Don Juan Club; Chips and Chatter; Junior Representative NANCY LUCILLE SMITH Homeroom President; National Honor So- ciety; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Representa- tive; Monocle Staff; Record Staff; School Pub- lications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross, Representative; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Cafeteria Helper; Book Committee, Hospital Committee, Chairman; Literary Society; Girls’ Athletic Association; Safety Commission; Old-Fashioned Sing THOMAS EDWARD SMITH Junior Red Cross WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITH, JR. Monocle Representative CHARLES BERNARD SMITHERS Junior Red Cross NORMA JEAN SNEAD BBall AsV sn. s JERRY JOSEPH SOBLE Cafeteria Cashier; Football Squad; Distribu- tors’ Club, Vice-President SHIRLEY ANN SPENCE Homeroom President; Monocle Representa- tive; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Office Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Serv- ice Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; F. B. L. A., Health and Safety Commission; Business Edu- cation Club, Treasurer; Marshallite Staff; Cafeteria Committee JESSE LEE SPIERS, JR. Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance; Corps of Cadets, Company C, Platoon Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 4-6, Squad Efficiency Cup, Spring 50 KATHERINE LEE STARKE School Spirit, Bulletin Board Commissions; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; French Club; Girls Athletic Association; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Y-Teens; Chips and Chatter GEORGE BOWLES STARNES Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Supply Officer, 8, Supply Sergeant, 5-7, Company A, Supply Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Honor Court, 8, Recruit Honor Court, 4, Hop Committee, Chairman, 6-8, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8 VIVIAN ARLINGTON STARNES Homeroom President; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Old-Fashioned Sing WAVERLY JATHAN STONE 1D Os A RUTH JANE STRICKLAND Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Research, Cafeteria Commissions, Chairman; School Publications’ Typist; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Office Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter BARBARA JEAN SYLVIA Bulletin Board Commissions, Secretary; Mon- ocle Representative; Record Staff; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Library Staff; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Senior Representative; Christian Youth League; School Spirit Commission; National Honor Society; Don Juan Club f 137 ] ROBERT FULTON TAYLOR P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old- Fashioned Sing; Distributors’ Club WILLIAM CLIFFORD TAYLOR, JR. Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Football Squad; Baseball Team; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Chips and Chatter MILTON EARNEST THROCKMORTON Old-Fashioned Sing; Senior Representative; IDE (Oy, ab EMMA JANE TIBBS Marshallite Staff; School Publications’ Book- keeper; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Literary Society; Old-Fashioned Sing; Girls’ Chorus; Vi Ober JOHN LEWIS TILLER, JR. Homeroom President; Auditorium Commis- sion; Verse-Speaking Choir; February Class, WHO’S WHO, ‘Most Intelligent’’; Service Award; Christmas Pageant; Orchestra; Chris- tian Youth League, Treasurer; Audio Visual Assistant; Elevator Operator; Science Talent Search; National Honor Society BARBARA LEE TILMAN Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Junior Red Cross Representative PEGGY ANNE TOON Bulletin Board Commission; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Repre- sentative; Record Staff, Editor-in-Chief; S, I. P. A. Delegate; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Literary Society; Junior Representative; Christian Youth League; Medical College of Virginia Volunteer; Don Juan Club LILLIE BALA TOPIAN BeBe UieAns. Vi One RUTH SHIRLEY TRENT National Honor Society; Monocle Representa- tive; Journalism Class; Literary Society; Old- Fashioned Sing SHIRLEY JEAN TRICE Cafeteria Cashier; Old-Fashioned Sing ARTHUR SHIELDS TRIMYER, JR. Football Squad VILONA ELIZABETH TRULL Counselor’s Aide LINWOOD EUGENE TUCKER, JR. Chips and Chatter; Opera Class, Cleopatra; Corps of Cadets, Regi mental Staff, First Captain, 8, Company C, Captain, 7, First Lieutenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Honor Court, 7-8, General Committee, 7-8, Hop Committee, 4-8, Major General J. E. B. Stuart Memorial Sword, 7 PEGGY ANNETTE TUCKER Homeroom President; Monocle Representa- tive; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; French Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Usher; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; Girls’ Ensem- ble; Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Singers; Chips and Chatter, Secretary, Vice-President; Thal- himer’s Teen Council; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance, Ruddigore CARROLL OLSON TURLINGTON DOT DEREK TURNER Old-Fashioned Sing JANET RUTH TURNER National Honor Society; P. T. S. A. Repre- sentative; Literary Society; Verse-Speaking Choir; Old-Fashioned Sing; V. O. T. SENIOR CLASS ROSTER JEAN FAYE TURNER Homeroom President; Old-Fashioned Sing; Health and Safety Commission NICHOLAS PIO VALDRIGHI Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Supply Sergeant, 7, Corporal, 5-6, Intercompany Athletics, 6, Company Monocle Representa- tive, THOMAS BRAGG VASSAR Junior Red Cross CATIOUS MITCHELL VIA, JR. Monocle Representative; Orchestra DORTHEA MARIE WACKER Girls’ Athletic Association; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Y-Teens BARBARA LORETTA WADE Homeroom President; School Publications’ T ypist; Counselor’s Aide; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; February Class, WHO’S WHO, ‘‘Most Popular’; Usher; Service Award; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Christmas Pageant, Mary; Senior Representative; Head Cheerleader; Forum Clubsehiw Bas UieAS-s Ven Oe late Neva Club Sweetheart; May Court °50-°52 ERMINE MAE WADE Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Literary Society; Verse-Speaking Choir; Old-Fashioned Sing GENE FRANCIS WADE IDJETO)s “Ah WILLIE WINSTON WALLACE, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company D, Platoon Ser- geant, 6, Sergeant, 4-5, Corporal, 3, Private- first-class, 1-2, Color Sergeant, 7, Rifle Team, 5 JEAN VIVIAN WALLS Marshallite Staff; Record Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Library Staff; Old-Fashioned Sing; Girls’ Chorus; Chips and Chatter ALLEN HARVEY WALTERS P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Coun- selor’s Aide; Don Juan Club; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Personnel Adju- tant, 7, Company D, Second Lieutenant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 4-5, Corporal, 3, Recruit Honor Court, 4, Hop Committee, 3, Inter- company Athletics, 1-7 MIRIAM REBECCA WALTERS National Honor Society; Orchestra; Christian Youth League, Service Committee, Chair- man NORMA LEE WARE Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association; F. B. L. A .; Chips and Chatter ROY CLAIBORNE WARE, JR. Athletic Ticket Seller; Audio Visual Assist- ant; Elevator Operator BINA ELIZABETH WARNER Record Staff; School Publications’ Typist; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Forum Club; F. B. L. A., Home Economics Hostess; Chips and Chatter STUART ARNOLD WAYMACK Basketball Team; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class ERCYAL MEREDITH WELLS Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Cafeteria Cashier; Y-Teens; Forum Club, Program Committee; Home Economics Hostess; Chips and Chatter; Miller Rhoads Teen-Age Table-Setting Contest, First Place VAUGHAN LAFAYETTE WELLS Homeroom President DELORES ANN WEST Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Cafe- teria Committee ROBERT ALEXANDER WHISNANT, JR. Track Team; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Sergeant, 6-7, Corporal, 4-5, Inter- company Athletics, 4-7 GAYNELL AUDREY WHITMAN Christian Youth League ELAINE MITCHELL WIGLESWORTH P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Old-Fashioned Sing LOIS LOUISE WIGLESWORTH Cafeteria Committee BARBARA ANN WILKINS Homeroom President; Marshallite Staff; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Cafeteria Hos- tess; Old-Fashioned Sing; Cafeteria. Commit- tee STUART CARROLL WILKINSON Corps of Cadets, Company F, Captain, 7, Second Lieutenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Ser- geant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 7, Gen- eral Committee, 7, Recruit Honor Court, 4, Intercompany Athletics, 1-7, Cadet Cheer- leader, 5 BARBARA ANNE WILLIAMS Bulletin Board Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; Marshallite Staff; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Coun- selor’s Aide; French Club, President; Literary Society, Secretary-Treasurer, President; Verse- Speaking Choir; Girls’ Basketball Team; February Class, WHO’S WHO, “Best Dressed’, Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Quill and Scroll EDNA LEE WILLIAMS P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old- Fashioned Sing; D. O. T.; Christian Youth League; Distributors’ Club JOHN GILBERT WILLIAMS Track Team [ 138 ] MARTHA PIERCE WILSON Homeroom President; School Publications’ Bookkeeper; Junior Red Cross Representative; Literary Society ROBERT DOWDLE WILSON, JR. Homeroom President; Quill and Scroll; Mono- cle Staff; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Baseball Team; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; Key Club, Secre- tary; Senior Class, Vice-President, President SHIRLEY ANN WILSON P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; French Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Senior Representative; Chips and Chatter; Company D Sponsor Spring °52; Cafeteria Committee FRED WINDMUELLER Track Team; Audio Visual Assistant HENR Y WINDMUELLER Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; French Club; Old- Fashioned Sing; D. O. T. CARLTON RANDOLPH WINGFIELD Junior Red Cross FRANK MOON WOOD, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company F, Supply Ser- geant, 7, Platoon Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 4-5, Hop Committee, 5-7, Intercompany Ath- letics, 5-7, Squad Efficiency, Fall °50 CHRISTINE MARIE WOODCOCK F. B: LA: FELIX PATRICK WOODS Junior Red Cross WILLIAM ALEXANDER WORRELL Junior Red Cross WILLIAM VANCE WORRELL Junior Red Cross JOHN LYNWOOD WRIGHT Monocle Representative; Verse-Speaking Choir; Christmas Pageant; Don Juan Club; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance, Cleo- patra JAMES MICHAEL YANKOVICH Monocle Reporter; Journalism Class; Febru- ary Class) WHO’S WHO, ‘Most Talented and Best All-Round’’; Usher; Christmas Pag- eant; Marshall Singers; Chips and Chatter; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance, Cleo- patra; The Ritual; Choir, President; Corps of Cadets, Company F, 1-3, Band, 4-6, Best Rifle Manual °51-°52 : NANCY JEAN YATES Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Representa- tive; Marshallite Staff; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Office Aide; Verse-Speak- ing Choir; February Class, WHO’S WHO, “Best Personality’’?; Service Award; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Senior Representative; Don Juan Club, President; Chips and Chatter; Com- pany A Sponsor Fall ’51-’52 KENNETH EDMUND ZELLER Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Company A, Supply Sergeant, 7, Platoon Sergeant, 5 6, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3 ppreciation. MS The Staff of the 1953 Marshallite wishes to express appreciation to all the persons who have helped with this year’s annual. We especially appreciate the services of the following persons: Mrs. Mary T. Burnerr, Adviser Mr. JouHn S. Arnoxp, Advertising Adviser Mr. O. H. Parris, Chairman of The Marshallite Board Mr. A. C. Forp, Commercial Artist Mr. Aucust Dierz, Jr. of The Dietz Press Mr. O. H. CuristopHer and Mr. James L. Roseman of the Royal Engraving Co. Mr. JAMEs WaLTHALL for his help with the Military Section Mr. Wirt Curistian for his help with the photography Miss Virernia E. Cours for correcting copy RicHMOND NeEwsPaAPErRs, INCORPORATED The Staffs of Fosrer’s and DEMENTI’s SrupI0os The Apvertisers and Susscrisers for their financial support. | 139} Contpliments of the Graduating B. ©. C. Class fiobert Butler Earl 1. Chance Chomas A. Cox Oliver WW. Cdiss Albert Esposito Gowin C. Hines A. €. Barshaw - Coordinator William EC. Humphrey Gordon Ki. Patrick fionald S. Puah Albert 1. Schneider Waverly J. Stone Gene F. Wade Henry Windmueller { 140 } EXTRA freshness makes a pe difference Up to 5 times fresher because they're heat-sealed in FFV's SHINING ARMOR that GUARDS SPARKLING FLAVOR! RSs ENJOYS UH EE PINEST © MILK KINGAN (0. INC. ORANGE THINS-LEMON THINS-VANILLA THINS - CHOCOLATE -PECAN- COCONUT MACAROONS-COLONIAL CREAMS SHORTBREAD and Dairy Products Call RELIABLE SLICED BACON Curles Neck Dairy AND OTHER FINE MEATS Fal 7 42 { 141 J CONGRATULATIONS — And come to see us G-E ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GAS RANGES a TELEVISION—RADIOS 109 East Grace St. Dial 2-9071 (20 mip | fam eynatis err BERNARD SIEGAL Furniture Company INCORPORATED DIXIE WHEEL COMPANY THE HoME oF 916 N. BOULEVARD 521 HULL STREET BETTER FURNITURE AT LOWER PRICES PHONE 7.4008 5-3207 82-5642 5-15 North |8th Street 2 Richmond, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF THE V. 0. T. CLASS AUDREY ALBERT FRANCES DUNKUM ANN NEVINS BETTY BALL ANN FULLER ANNABELLE NISWANDER MARY SUE BENNETT SHIRLEY GARDNER IRENE REYNS RUTH BOHANNON BETTY GEORGE PAT SCHWARTZ BETTY BREEDEN FRANCES JETER EMMA TIBBS PRY ELISEGECIL BARBARA JOHNSON JANET TURNER HELEN DARLINGTON BETTY KELLAM LOIS WIGLESWORTH GLORIA MINTER MRS. MARY E. McGINTY, Sponsor f 142 J COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 307 Judy Bearden Annie Mae Hathcock Shirley Phaup Dale Bimson Kathryn Hays Billy Robinson Jo Ann Chapman Phyliss Hays Alvin Samuel Nancy Cofer John Inge Alice Schwartz Bill Davis Daniel Killinger Janet Smith Shirley Ellinger Charles Knapp Barbara Tilman Al Faulkner Bruce Kyger Shirley Trice Benny Gill Edna Lingerfelt Peggy Tucker Robert Griggs Clyde Marshall Salem Wilson Carolyn Harrison James Newcomb “Herb” Winston Miss MARY E. LEACH, Teacher The BEANE ORS TE EeR wT URE COMDTOMET ER | visas SCHOO! saving Policy offers one of the quickest and surest ways to enter business. If you are a high school graduate, like figures, then _ you will enjoy the COMPTOMETER course. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Free Employment Service NATHAN METZGER Write or Call Today COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 1535 Central Natl. Bank 304 First FEepEerAL BLDpG. Bldg., Richmond, Va. PHONE 3-5247 Phone 3-7409 {143 } UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Portland, Maine, Home Office aE OPN AE LAWRENCE MOTOR CO., ; INC. ae BOULEVARD OFF BROAD ST. Markow Florist GoW Sales and Service ae PLYMOUTH 304 North 6th Street DODGE TRUCKS 2-0938—DIAL—2-2590 COMPLIMENTS FROM HOMEROOM 207 ANN BEAHM BeTrice HAZELHURST BospBIE BENNER Boppy HERRON Ditty Brown SHIRLEY JENNINGS RoDNEY CHAPMAN BARBARA JONES JOANNA CHILDRESS IRENE MURRAY CorA CRISP Bi_tL NELSON SAMMY DAVIS MALCOLM RICHARDSON ANNE DALZELL RAYMOND ROBINSON Buppy EACHO CHARLIE ROSEMOND Nancy FLEMING Nick VALDRIGHI WALLACE FLEMING Buppy WALTERS MARION FOoTe MARTHA WILSON BucK GALE FRED WINDMULLER JEANNETTE GIBSON CoTTON WINGFIELD Betty HARGETT Mrs. Mary J. WARINNER, Teacher { 144 ] An Old Grad Says: ONESTY’S RESTAURANT If you are not going to ® college, learn a good trade WE SERVE A COMPLETE Spnrinting! Bakers ehenr os als . Cle Neer GARRETT MASSIE, Inc. LNG Nae Better Printing REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI 1406 East Franklin Street 1311 HULL STREET Compliments of BRE NTIGE SsPOULT RY BIeAINGs GRADY J. PRENTICE, Prop. LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY Retail and Wholesale 2516 HULL STREET Dial 82-0870 — 82-3549 Richmond 24, Va. DIAL 2-6203 SOUTHERN ATHLETIC SU Er eye COMPANY saline: Athletic Outfitters Since 1927 116 NORTH SEVENTH STREET RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA Service ELLIOTT Company DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE CO. Expert Radio and Television Service 1518 HULL STREET - RICHMOND, VA. DIAL 3-3731 Ee PRODE GIS DEAE EA MITLY = 109 E. Main Street - Richmond, Virginia PHONE 82-2214 SEMMES AVENUE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PHONE 82-4541 MONTROSE CLEANERS 1712 Williamsburg Road PHONE 2-8594 3318 Semmes Avenue Richmond, Va. Flowers School Equipment Company, Inc. Manufacturers and Distributors SCHOOL, CHURCH PUBLIC SEATING FURNITURE 327 W. Main St. - Richmond, Va. 7-4035 [ 145 J WILBERT BURIAL VAULT “Quality Has No Substitute” WITH THE $500 Unlimited Guarantee ON ALL MERCHANDISE USED Backed by Trust Fund Establ ished With THE NORTHERN TRUST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. “The Modern Way Is The Wilbert-Way”’ Ge SS ASPHALT CONCRETE For For Waterproofing Strength a Par, bt hy iY airy ; ar 19 ji al i “Vaults of Character” WILBERT — AMERICAN — MONARCH — NORWALK ALSO CHAIRS, GRASS, TENT AND LOWERING DEVICE SERVICES CHOICE OF FINISHES, NAME PLATE and EMBLEMS Sold Through Funeral Directors Manufactured and Serviced by Holland Wilbert Vault Service 1111 SOUTH RANDOLPH ST. RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA DIAL 4-0964 PLANT DIAL 82-2994 NIGHT SERVING RICHMOND AND ALL ADJOINING COUNTIES J. MONTAGUE HOLLAND ALVIN E. HOLLAND Member The National Concrete Burial Vault, Inc., Wilbert Manufacturers Association, Richmond Chamber of Commerce { 146 } AGE Ger Mioitto peleni.c ks SOLD BY THE AUTOCAR SALES SERVICE Co. FACTORY BRANCH 32102W a LEICIeoTREE] BEN G. WILLIAMS —_——_ ALCON DSSORSINS GRAN CE AND BONDS 801 Mutual Building DIAL 3-8341 COMPLIMENTS ORE ATLANTIC BITULITHIC COMPANY General Offices: 1400 ROSENEATH ROAD RICHMOND 21, VIRGINIA PHONE 84-3276 RICHMOND 19, VA. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BOEHLING JONES PAINTING CONTRACTORS 3504 Enslow Avenue Richmond, Virginia PHONE 5-4784 PHONE 3-6481 Crom pilicneen ts Warehouse Employees Union Local No. 322 Ame Otel. ZlleW POTS GRACE SERER) H. G. COGHILL CHARLES M. MORRISON GEORGE W. ROBINSON TABB, GAO WIE Let Tse nh es hy BROCK ENBROUGH Miss Wright’s Homeroom, 316 FALL TERM RAGLAND GENERAL INSURANCE 1101 E. Main St. Richmond, Va. TELEPHONE 2-6546 P. O. Box 841 DIAL 7-7954 COSBY’S SELF-SERVICE MARKET W. E. PUGH CENTER OF HIGHLAND PARK TYPEWRITER — ADDING MACHINE SERVICE Authorized Dealer—Clary Adding 1306 E. BROOKLAND PARK BOULEVARD Muchines DIAL 2.0321 16 NORTH 7TH ST., RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA YY Prete Nelsen Funeral Home Liptord Printing Co., Inc. 1603 Williamsburg Road sk PHONE: 2-4601 “Dependable Printing” 602 East MAIN STREET SP MIC IES CALE McGuire Park Pharmacy 4400 E. Broad Rock Road PHONE 82-5644 RICHMOND, VA. TELEPHONE 2-2683 { 148 } Assure YOUR CHOICE OF FUTURES ATE! @ Opportunities for success in today’s world are unlimited, provided you'll plan it . . . with personal thrift. Having money for advanced training—or as a stake in your own business—is possible for you to achieve. From this day forward save a part of all you earn... and let those dollars, in turn, work for you. As a Specialized Savings Association, we welcome savings accounts of all sizes. You'll find our liberal earnings help savings grow quickly, encouraging you to save more. Thrift is not the only way to success, but it’s the surest way! Education for all the people is America’s noblest contribution to civilization.” START SAVING NOW WITH RICHMOND FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 8th and MAIN STREETS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA [ 149 } For the Best in INSURANCE (Any Kind) and Surety Bonds (All Forms) GY (ese BREED SUGTON: IVES TIORE ERVICE IC PHONE 2-5816 ATLANTIC LIFE BUILDING 6th Main Sts. MEDICAL GAS SERVICES Saree hig te (oe ANG AO) on ad pee 1548 East MaIn STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Telephones: 3-3466 — 3-3467 OXYGEN THERAPY EQUIPMENT RENTALS WY AV IKE IF IIE IL ID G IR WIL IL 3124 WEST BROAD STREET THE ONE AND ONLY PLACE IN RICHMOND SERVING WORLD FAMOUS “Chicken in the Rough” ALSO FULL COURSE DINNERS CHOICE STEAKS SEA FOOD WE ALSO HAVE CHICKEN BOXED TO GO DIAL 5-8987 FOR RESERVATIONS Dial 6-2011 Dicites leAgbcviete vi Shop @ 3136 W. Cary Street Richmond, Virginia IDEV A SCO SK? 1 Convenient Ye GeO sV a GrAa his Back the Corps, By Backing the . . JOHN MARSHALL CADET ALUMNI ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED Richmond 19, Virginia John Marshall High School Ei ery. Year!! f 150 ] We are PROUD to have made the photographs HO WIE TO 2 x MARSHALLITE ma te xe xP x poster Studio... “Nothing missing WH? ANE TWICE ose [151 J There’s nothing like giving folks what they want Milk every day — will help you to LOOK your best FEEL your best DO your best! VIRGINIA DAIRY “The Home of Better Milk’ REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 8¥ Richmond Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. ClO Vis pal tanec ies FIRST AND BROAD PIS eaULCSOLREET 3005 WEST CARY STREET Op a 54 GRADUATE Office and Warehouse 407 East Canal Street Compliments of W. W. REED GENERAL CONTRACTOR Geo ties ree anO- MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA Lotsey Brothers J. A. BLACK SONS, INC. -) @ 5016 GOVERNMENT ROAD Randolph-Htacon 0 COMIGE a5 A standard liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. A member institution of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, of the Association ot American Colleges, and of the Southern University Conference. On the approval list of the Association of American Universities. Confers the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science and provides caretully arranged pre-professional courses leading to medicine, law, engineering, and the ministry. Further information may be secured from DEAN WILLIAM ALEXANDER MABRY Director of Admissions ASHLAND, VIRGINIA [ 153 ] BUDDY’S DRIVE IN 3403 HULL STREET © 4 FRIED CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES $1.00 © We Serve the Best of Everything Complete Fountain Service 82-9938 MATTHEWS TIRE SALES TIRES — New.and Used — TUBES Auto Repairing 24-HOUR SERVICE Diesel Fuel Gas, Oil J. HARRY MATTHEWS 612 Cowardin Avenue Richmond, Va. Phone 7-8022—2-9528 Res. 84-3875 [ 154] FLAGS BANNERS CADET COMPANY LETTERS ATHLETIC AWARDS CHENILLE ano FELT oe THE SUN NEVER SETS ON UN OAE AA AO ACI E INS I WAIN DOP ROO E fa Thy AEA - Y SHERRITT FLAG CO., INC. Flag Manufacturers Since 1922 Richmond 20, Va. HARRIS-BRENAMAN, INC. USO EIGKE, MUI ALINS sy SPORTING GOODS 717 East Grace Street RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA Dial 2-4797 — 2-4796 Dement 5 ela ele.C) CX Portrait and Commercial Photography GY A, L. DEMENTI R. A. DEMENTI GRACE A SEGONDEST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Dial 2-9003 [ 155 } Graduation Day...and Every Day is always PET ICE CREAM DAY! Pet Ice Cream is rich, creamy and velvety smooth... with flavor that's always delightful! And, Pet Ice Cream is made ONLY of DAILY FRESH WHOLE MILK, DAILY FRESH SWEET CREAM and the choicest NATURAL flavorings! Have some Pet Ice Cream today ... and every day! In any one of the popular standard flavors ... or, the feature flavor of the month... you'll always agree, Pet Ice Cream is the FINEST, most DELICIOUS Ice Cream you've ever tasted! PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., Inc. 3001 Cutshaw Avenue [ 156 ] SMILEY’S MOTOR SALES Home ot Quality Used Cars DIAL 82-6729 3309 HULL STREET “Sportsmen's Headquarters Since 1890” HARRIS-FLIPPEN CO., Inc. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT DIAL 7-3019 715 EAST MAIN ST. RICHMOND, 19 VIRGINIA Fishing Hunting ATTENTION!!! Cadets store your uniforms during summer months in our mothproot vaults under written guarantee against damage by moths. W. FRED. RICHARDSON Security Storage Corporation MAIN AT BELVIDERE 3-3573 Compliments of THE JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS-STUDENT ASSOCIATION Officers President First Vice-President Second Vice-President OCT LEE Y eee ee ee ete ee Peccy OWEN Treasurer Mrs. B. R. GILL Other Members of the Executive Committee Mrs. HUNTER H. BARBEE FANNIE ROWE BROWN Mrs. A. M. DAVIs Mrs. C. D. PARTIN JoHN S. ARNOLD ELISE STEPHENSON SHERWOOD BUTLER JOHN CHURCH Betsy Ross SAFETY ES CHEAP AT ANY PRICE! SEIBERLING SAFE-AIRE Buy Setherting America’s Safest Tire MARLOWE TIRE CO., INC. 1117 North Boulevard DIAL 5-9171 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 5-0111 [158 } Drink Milk For Health RICHMOND DAIRY CO. 314 N. JEFFERSON ST. DIAL 7-0311 CLAY OE EOTIES of HOMEROOM 7 Bob Stratton Linda Hanson Kenneth Boyle Owen Burke Compliments of HOMEROOM 110 Shirley Bass Marilyn Bess Eupha Crowder Mildred Eggleston Frances Fauber Gloria Foster Naomi Johns Pat Long Ann Madert Dot Marks Eleanor Owens Shirley Perkins Bina Warner Delores ''Dee'’ West Lewis Brandt Bobby Creasy Milton Harmon Harvey Harris Edward Haycox Kenneth Jenkins David Little Gibbons Mangum Henry Mann Aubrey Pace Ernest ''Red'' Robinson James ‘Sue’ Smith Felix Woods Billy Worrell MRS. LILLIE P. ELLETT, Teacher Courtesy of Harry W. Garrett, Jr. Alex Gary Alan Getz Bob Hicks Ed Jordon Louis Durvis Jim Richardson Billy Rilgar Buddy Roach Joey Robben Thomas Smith RICHMOND MOTOR CO., Tersita Herandez Frances Newcomb Barbara Patterson Inc. Lucille Shattuck Elizabeth Smith Johanna Smith Janice Strickland Dorthea Wacker Betty Whitlow Elaine Wiglesworth Virginia’s No. 1 Ford Dealer NINTH AND MARSHALL Carole Wyman MR. J. C. HARWOOD, JR., Teacher { 159 } Auto Radio Specialist Radio and Television SALES e SERVICE Over 25 Years Experience r 160 ] pend iy granny (7. 15 NORTH EIGHTH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 3-0421 [ 161 ] “2 ae 1k SEBS. Be eee Congratulations HDiso: Sel SILANE Ole IRENE LAUR SS aLaUL IL IE IE Ts AUN DDE ILOMISEU ES G ReaD As eS ieee ps May the future hold Good Fortune and Happiness for each of you! OH Ea DT Fee RN TeleN Ge GO WVURAIENe Se Since 1890 1.0.0 SHAS. las Gd Reyer Solace bale RICHMOND, VIRGINIA f 162 } The Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Company RICHMOND. VIRGINIA MANUFACTURERS OF Krait Paper Multiwall Shipping Sacks Blotting Paper BeReAgNeG Tier G) beta lCsrss NEW YORK BALTIMORE CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS PHILADELPHIA LOUISVILLE BUFFALO OMAHA KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND Paper Makers for Over Half Century { 163 } interesting work ...and you can get it! Telephone work is interesting — and you don’t need experi- I g y p ence to get a good job after graduation! That’s one reason why so many girls head for the tele- phone company when they finish school. They know they'll earn good money from the start, even while they’re trained, and get raises regularly. Your high school counselor can tell you more about the many different telephone jobs — or come in and see us when you finish school! The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia { 164 } Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1953 —_ The Albemarle Paper Mig. Co. Richmond, Virginia Gosver Li MEN Ts Select from Our Stock of OF Fancy, Imported Groceries HOMEROOM 314 and Gift Fruit Baskets JACKIE BITTLE DICK ONESTY We have been serving fine families in Rich- CARLYLE BROWN SHIRLEY ORCUTT toe AE caliber ae JEAN CUMBIE FRED REYNOLDS monc or almost ycars. e€ are also anxious BETTY DOGGETT ROBERT RHODES to make new friends. PAT DOGGETT HORACE ROSE MICKEY EAGLE RAYMOND SLATER aa “KHAKI” FRANCIS CHARLES SMITHERS se JEAN GRANGER JERRY SOBLE Prompt City Wide Deliveries PARKE GOODALL EARL TALLEY BASIL GORDON FRANK WELLS d Se UW Ss a 2a 2 Charge Accounts are Welcome SHWE (Mere CHARLES WHITE Ds LLOYD LAYMAN JOAN ROWAND BILLY LINK LOUISE SELPH BETSY MASON PHYLLIS SHERROD k | CURISTIAN (‘() INC GINGER NEAL JEANNE WALLS . Ue ° . JOHNNIE NEWCOMB BOBBIE WRIGHT BARBARA O’LEARY 929 W. Grace Street Dial 6-3868 r —_ WE SHIP ANYWHERE Miss KarMA DEAN OGDEN, Teacher [ 165 ] Planning For Future Security... Thousands of young men and women graduate from high schools throughout the land this June. Many of them look towards college educations and career opportunities which could not have been theirs except for life insurance purchased for them years ago by a loving parent or relative. Life insurance guarantees many other personal and family ambitions too, and its ownership will bring you the same satisfaction and security it now provides millions in all walks of life. AG TAT ACN 2 le) Gaels ee TONGSS UTR GAUNG GE GeO a Vit LaAeN sy: | Founded 1900 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA De Bak aianiGil liye Ibs ih Gly dasa? JP odnnive iT” Good Luck to the SENIOR CLASS from the Best Homeroom... 4 106 Three short years we're been together between these inspiring walls Overnite ‘Transportation Co. And now we must leave them all behind RICHMOND to ATLANTA PHONE 3-8484 For a life if adventure calls. A part of each heart will stay behind As our homeroom says adieu Our dreams of the past at this birth- ror pala e ne tas | an Be ec tnt ae ex THE ROLLING PIN BAKERY Dear J. M., here with you. Gil sDERVERY PHONE 5-1755 —MISS ROBERTSON 305 Courtésy SUTHERLAND-BROWN FUNERAL HOME [ 166 ] MONUMEN See TLA LT UaA .RIY MViFALGES 0.1, © UWENet S Je TRE TEONTIR Neo SPINS (OD MAINE fe SON RICHMOND, 20, VIRGINIA 219-221 West Main Street EsTABLISHED 1885 TELEHONE DIAL 3-3133 68 Years — 1885-1953 HOUSE OF LAMPS 15 East Main St.—6 doors west of 1st St. on Main St. PHONE 7-8827 EVERYTHING IN LAMPS, LAMP-SHADES AND LIGHTING FIXTURES For Good Cokes .. SONNY BOY 800 E. BROAD STREET Donald Cooke Company PRINTERS — STATIONERS — ENGRAVERS 807 East Franklin Street Telephone 2-8667 Richmond, Virginia Compliments to CARAS 8. OLE MRS. HARRY L. GRANGER, JR. tp iey Compliments of GEES EE REIEED GROCERY “6-2317 for Service” 4827 Forest Hill Avenue RICHMOND, YA. Burton’s Doll Clinic 4305 Forest Hill Avenue, Richmond 25, Virginia PHONE 5-6312 REPAIRING — WIGS — PARTS EDWARDS JEWELERS Watch and Jewelry Repairing PHONE 82-8233 Richmond 24, Va. 1107 Hull Street ACE V¥VAGUUM STORES Ii nc. STORES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES 710 E. Grace Street - Richmond, Va. Sales and Service 1 167 } ACCIDENT INSURANCE SC LOOTEGR © liz CPs Ele Eye °SEMI-PRO eS ERUCTALSE ANS ALSO INDIVIDUAL, ACCIDENT, SICKNESS, HOSPITALIZATION SURGICAL, POLIO, INSURANCE — For-Most AGES ISSUED BY NOR PEPAMERIGARA Ss U RANG Ess OCI Isy nO) Lay Ae ST. GEORGE GRINNAN, JR., Agency Manager District Office: 115 North Second St., Richmond, Va. DIAL 2-1646 E GebRADDEYSA WLiOsSATEES “Dealer For Your Deal’ 615-21 WEST MAIN ST. 1825 WEST BROAD 510 COWARDIN AVE. CG Oar C75) TA Ea O TES et LO CIVAS S20) 53 from the VIRGINIA KEY LOCK CO. The Stores That Save You Money LA FRANCE THE FRANK STORES CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 5¢ to $1.00 Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 320: N. 25th St. 2502-4 Q 5t. 3112 WEST CARY ST. TELEPHONE 6.2341 cans We WAC TEER ROSE LAFOON CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR c Motor Repairs, Wiring, Fixtures and Appliances REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Commercial and Residential Wiring 224 West Brookland Park Boulevard 109 N. 81 STREET PHONE 2.1631 phohe3-2278 1 fe te CO ee HUDSON BROTHERS Compliments of Sandwiches—Soda—Candy—Ice Cream J. M. FRY, INCORPORATED 33rd and Marshall — DIAL 3-0289 Broad Rock Road and Hull Street —DIAL 82-1119 AND “Where Good Friends Meet’ RICHMOND PRINTING INK COMPANY f 168 } 1380 on your dial 98-1 on your FM dial YOUR GUIDEPOST ON THE ROAD TO $UCCE$$ {FERST FEDERAL S nip and Acar ASSOCIATION OF RICHMOND Joun H. Ranvoupu, President BROAD AT THIRD Home of nh WMB8G wcoD FIRST STATIONS of VIRGINIA yi 3 WTVR “yl The South's First Television Station [ 169 } Charlottesville Woolen Mills SINCE 1868 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of a Distinguished Line of 100% Virgin Wool Unitorm Fabrics Including Top Quality Cadet Grays and Blues Leading Military Schools and Colleges Prescribed and Used by the Cadets John Marshall High School COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 115 BETTY BALL RUSSELL BOWLES PLATON BROWN MASSIE BURGER GILBERT ELLIS BARBARA FUQUA JANE GIBSON BOBBY HARDY TOMMY JENNINGS EARL JOYNER MALVERN KAUFMAN EARL LEWIS CLYDE LINDSAY BOBBY LINKENHOKER ALBERT LIVENGOOD MARION LONG SHIRLEY LUCK DEE MAGEE CHARLOTTE MERRILL GAIL MINSON FLORENCE MUNFORD LYNN NEWCOMB RUTH O’CONNOR PEGGY OWEN CHARLES PERKINS PENNY PHILLIPS ALLEN RICHWINE KENNETH SICKINGER SHIRLEY SPENCE PEGGY TOON JEAN TURNER STUART WILKINSON MISS LUCY LEE WILLIAMS, Teacher FRANKLIN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION oF RICHMOND 616 East Franklin Street Home of Hopalong Cassidy Savings Club WESTOVER HARDWARE CoO., INC. 4803 FOREST HILL, AVENUE If It’s for the Home or Garden— ALL ELLEY ——_ 5-234] WICK 5-4104 Are you a drip! or just a square? Get in the groove and be somewhere, You aren’t na cat if you can’t swing So come See Pat. THE RECORD KING. PHONE 4-5282 NEAIN NS ELA Diao: 3106 W. LEIGH ST. Window Shades — Venetian Blinds — Curtain Rods Traverse Rod — Frameless Screens Storm Windows PHONE 3-4003 Rag lee GIN DAS eC G) Bile ee Par iii ee 606 E. MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SAVEDGE CLEANERS AND DYERS Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing 3106 W. CARY STREET Dial 5-3258 Richmond 21, Va. HERBERT'S SHOE STORE 1417 HULL STREET — 82-9992 and FAMILY SHOE STORE 1309 HULL STREET — 82-7272 BROAD ROCK PHARMACY J. F. HOLLENBECK Hull Street and Broad Rock Road PHONE 82-2334 RICHMOND, VA. Compliments of COLONIAL HOMES, INC; 3122 W.. CLAY STREET GrOUVise ee lelVisk Nena Or SOUTLASID EMOTO eR ilaks 7TH BAINBRIDGE STS. PHONE 82-1253 Goodyear Tires Tubes — Recapping Westinghouse Appliances + Television Compliments o f KANE PLUMBING COMPANY 214 W. Brookland Park Boulevard 2-9416 Phone 3-9904 DEL MAR OE UNGELEON EAE ise 34TH AND MARSHALL STREETS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of WADI) We sUC ING SislOetere. P23 Wen 4 heeo ts Racin mro ind .Veas Dial hS 2esn527 74, RIGEHMON DSVALE PE RIASING DRY CLEANING Call For and Delivery Service PHONE 5-2849 2705 W. Broad Street Richmond, Va. DIAL 7-4584 LONG DISTANCE LD 18 LOVING’S PRODUCE. COMPANY Wholesale Distributor of FANCY FRUITS FRESH VEGETABLES 409-11 N. 5th Street Richmond 19, Va. CoMPLIMENTS OF WELLS SHELL SERVICE 4806 Forest Hill Ave. PHONE 5-9882 NORBERT’S JEWELERS Offers You the BEST Keepsake Diamond Rings Blue White — Brilliant Cut — and Perfect 1609 HULL ST. PHONE 82-7766 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1953 A BUSINESS FRIEND [172 ] ER eo rren “Setting out well is a quarter of the journey.” Ask Dad to tell you the best time for you to begin a life insurance saving plan. We’ll wager that he wishes his insurance program had been started when he was your age. The best time to begin any worth-while effort is now. ihjehie ib iPipas TONGS WBRARNS Gale COU RaAS Nay, OF Vel ReGaleNeiA: Home Office: Richmond = i a Established 1871 EMRICK CHEVROLET New Location We Specialize in All Hot Plates and Sandwiches MARRONIT’S GRILL 206 N. 8th St. “Emrick Square’ 1801 Chamberlayne Avenue N. F. JACOBS anp SON, INC. Jewelers Since 1882 815 E. Broad St. DIAL 2-2130 Richmond 19, Va. GIFTS - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS — CAMERAS DIAMONDS - WATCHES — ACCESSORIES LEATHER GOODS Compliments of Che “IJay-Jay” Club HARRIS BEAWLY sSHOPRBE The “JEM-DANDY SADDLE” SHOP CUSTOM-BUILT LEATHER GOODS 3321 East MARSHALL RIDING EQUIPMENT A SPECIALTY 490 Cowardin Avenue . Richmond, Va. TELEPHONE 7-7705 PHONE 82-8372 MAL AC MOISTURE S) Tone pager bP) Hank Nunnally’s Confectionery [173] RUCKER RICHARDSON Highland Park Pharmacy Dial Phone 3-1847 REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 2929 SECOND AVE. _ RICHMOND, VA. 118 N. Eighth Street Dial 2-474] Compliments of DRAV Iba eae leans 5000 GOvERNMENT ROAD The Lighthouse System 1228 HULL STREET 1226 NORTH BOULEVARD RYLAND T. WHITLOCK Representing TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. LIFE — FIRE — AUTO — BONDS Suite 800 Mutual Bldg. Richmond, Va. Re Be BIGA INGO NING STUDEBAKERS Telephone 7-4524 520 W. Broad St. RICHMOND 20, VA. PRICE “BROTHERS J. Richmond Price A F R I E N D 8th Street Between Broad and Marshall RICHMOND, VIRGINIA “Things for The Office, Home and School” Uniuerstty of Richmond Richmond College, liberal arts and sciences for men. RAYMOND B. PINCHBECK, PH.D., Dean Westhampton College, liberal arts and sciences for women. MARGUERITE Rosperts, PH.D., Dean The T.C. Williams School of Law, professional school for men and women. WiuuiaM T. Muss, S.J.D., Dean Graduate School, for men and women. B. C . Hoitrzciaw, Pu.D., Dean School of Business Administration, for men and women F. Byers MILLER, PH.D., Dean Summer School, for men and women. Epwarp F. Overton, PH.D., Dean Summer Session opens June 15; Winter Session September 14, 1953 GEORGE M. MODLIN, President T1744 NortTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY of Virginia, Incorporated RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Polio , Accident . Hospital-Surgical Insurance TELEPHONE: 5-8655 — 2-1646 The Society has issued over 400,000 policies to Virginians alone. ar VIRGINIA TOURS 208 S. 2nd Street Phone 7-6324 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA © Charter Bus Service © = . FOR SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, CLUBS, ETC LUXURY TRAVEL AT ECONOMY RATES Authentic Antique Reproductions LUNDIN’S RESTORING REFINISHING REGISTERED JEWELERS —- AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY REPAIRING UPHOLSTERING Jewelry Repairing, Engraving and Stone Setting WATCHMAKERS — SPECIAL ORDER WORK 7 ) IN. W . GOODMAN 211 East Grace Street Richmond 19, Va. 14 N. 2ND STREET 7 PHONE 7-8803 DIAL 3-1413 NICK’S SNACK BAR THE BLIND SHOP 302 W. Brookland Park Blvd. PHONE 3-6825 Venetian Blinds -: Drapery Rods 2ist AND JEFFERSON Window Shadecme a eta! BEATTIE BROS. MOTORS FORMAL WEAR TO RENT and ACCESSORIES TEM eh ri HOUSE OF FORMALS 113 N. 8th Street (between Grace and Franklin Streets) 600 Cowardin Ave. . Richmond, Virginia RICHMOND, VIRGINIA IS, 15; (UB1D))) WSVANAD IND, PHONE 7-2450 PHONE 2-0533 BeDU VALS A PPHERD S| R. (AOny Pp slelethiecanetss ; Manager of UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. i i awa) NT Suite 1816-30 Central National Bank Building BEVERLEY’S TRANSFER prevent Ne A notable record of service. The history of the College parallels the history of our country. Time-tested standards of character and scholarship. Personal and vocational guidance for the individual student. FOR INFORMATION AND LITERATURE ADDRESS: EDGAR G. GAMMON, President HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA jel G 8, The Mark of A Champion .. . ' X YHEN a young man can face the business world with the same undaunted courage that he bucks the line in football, and can take the bumps that inevitably will come to him in business, and can keep his fighting spirit and keep smiling . . . then he has the mark of a champion. The world needs young men like this and the world will make way for them. The life insurance business needs such men, so why not prepare yourself for a career in the life insurance business. It’s a business of opportunity for young men of ambition and vision. aS HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Inc. HOME OFFICE - : - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Bus. Phone 84-6459 Res. Phone 82-3652 WM. EE. SADLER? JR. SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR Roofing, Gutters, Hot Air Heating and Ventilating 3204 ROSEDALE AVE. - RICHMOND 21, YA. MICKEY MOTOR SALES, INC. 2315 N. Lombardy St. Richmond 22, Va. KAISER-FRAZER SALES SERVICE ESSO PRODUCTS DIAL 5-9131 CHURCH HILL HARDWARE CORP. WARDROBE CLEANERS I-HOUR SERVICE UPON REQUEST Let Our Driver Pick Up Your Shirts and Dry Cleaning HULL ST. AT MIDLOTHIAN PIKE—83-1686 JEFFERSON AVE., AT 25TH STREET PHONE—Dial 3-1310 DIAL 3-6595 LeRoy’s Hair Styles—Excelled by None 509 EAST GRACE STREET Entrance thru Dabney’s Qompiimen ts of P. S. HANCOCK GROCERY COSBY’S SELF-SERVICE MARKET Center of Ftighland Park 1306 E. Brookland Park Boulevard DIAL 2-0321 MRS. MACK’S GRILL FOUNTAIN SERVICE Homemade Sandwiches and Lunches 3814 HULL STREET — 82-9946 evans COMPLIMENTS Dp UUTAIRT Sep LORE 402 W. Brookland Park Boulevard A eRe TTBINGD OF Compliments of Mr. Milburn E. Buck C o.m pl tame ts of Mrs. Sessler’s Homeroom, 107 RIVERS DBD RG Ga Onin G: 5031 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va. DIAL 5-8627 Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Compliments o f Alma Mater I’m High School born and High School bred, And when I die, Pll be High School dead; So ray, ’ray John Marshall High School! ‘Ray, ‘ray John Marshall High School— Ray! “Ray! ’Ray! The Blue and White will wave on high, We'll win this game today or die; So ’ray, ‘ray John Marshall Migh School! ‘Ray, ‘ray John Marshall High School! Ray! “Ray! Ray! { 178 } V. E. JERNIGAN, D. C. S., President HOWARD B. SMITH, B. S., Vice-President SMITHDEAL-MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE 803 E. GRACE ST., RICHMOND VA. Established 1867 PHONES 2-7838-7-9568 DAY NIGHT CLASSES BOOKKEEPING — GREGG SHORTHAND — TYPING — ACCOUNTING -— FILING — BUSI- NESS ENGLISH — BUSINESS LAW — BUSINESS LETTER WRITING - C.P.A. COACHING CIVIL SERVICE COACHING - FEDERAL INCOME TAX ACCOUNTING — AUDITING AND COST ACCOUNTING ; | ng The world famous Shorthand that may be completed in 12 weeks—Evening School—No signs— No symbols—Uses A, B, C’s. Meets all demands of general business, civil service and the pro- fessions. CALL OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION ONE OF THE LARGEST, MOST MODERN AND BEST EQUIPPED PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOLS IN THE SOUTH $$ OOO Approved by the State Board of Education for the Training of Veterans Under the G.I. Bill of Rights. CHARTER MEMBER OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AND COUNCIL OF BUSINESS SCHOOLS — MEMBER OF VIRGINIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ee eee iy ‘ut ae rarer — 6 - aoe _ ee — 7 “= ‘we ia bt th : . - a ; _ y a F , - x ’ TE : ae his, 4 4 : BS ue a ve RARY OF VIRGINIA iin 1000769 = . . : © o _ Ww + ‘ea ‘ vf ' 7 4 . ; ; ha 4 - a . aa ) br] ad y - Le FY “a geo ul “ AT Ca “4 bw. Ary ae Ned fist

”

Suggestions in the John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) collection:

John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

 John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Searching for more yearbooks in Virginia?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Virginia yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse