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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1954 volume:

PE Cer viO UNDE Geos: GH. OO Co-Editors—JoAN CHEEK AND ROYCE CROWE. Business Manager—James VW. HANcocK. Associate Workers—Brtry Jo BOHANNON, BosBir BUTLER BARBARA DAUGHERTY, GAIL DAWKINS, SHIRLEY GREEN BarBARA HARRINGTON, DALE JOHNSON, SHIRLEY NIVENS Exstr NorMAn, WALTER PowLeEs, Joyce Rock, DENNY SHARP, JUDY SOUTHWARD. a p a ‘la : a a Se 4, “ Groundbreaking for the John Marshall building, March 24, 1908. HE MARSHALLITE-1904 ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL Richmond, Virginia SlomassamaNess The John Marshall High School of yesterday. [6] John Marshall High School—1915 Jose as students advance through high school to their senior year, so do schools progress through the years. Although it is difficult to imagine John Marshall as looking and functioning differently from the way we know it today, it has not always been the same. As Seniors, we can now stand at the top of the hill and look back on the improvements and changes that have taken place in the school during our four short years at John Marshall. Thus we can easily see the many alterations that have been made for the betterment of our school in the course of its rich and full lifetime. The Seniors of the Class of 1954 now have the responsibility of changing and improvit community than John Marshall—our country, the United States of America. Lee), ig a larger 1875 1881 1887 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1905 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1918 The Richmond High School was established in rented rooms on Broad Street between Ninth and Tenth. William F. Fox was principal with two assistants. The course of study became the same for all pupils. It covered three years and included mathematics, science, Latin, German, history, and English. A review of the work of the grammar grades was required, and some instruction was given in mental science, civil government, political economy, and bookkeeping. On October 1 the first high school building opened. It was situated at 805 East Marshall Street, and originally had eight rooms and an assembly hall. Capacity, 274 pupils. Cost, $40,000. Six boys and eight girls became the first oraduating class in June of this year. There was an addition of eight rooms and a basement. Several subsequent additions came later. A post oraduate course was added. William A. Bowles became principal upon appointment of Mr. Fox as superintendent of schools. Julian P. Thomas succeeded Mr. Bowles, who resigned. A two-year business course was begun, Stenography and typewriting were added to the curriculum. The first cooking class was begun. The building again became overcrowded. Rooms were rented outside. Before the new building was completed, the school occupied all available space in the high school build- ing, the John Marshall House, and the old Jefferson Club. James C. Harwood succeeded Mr. Thomas, who resigned. The course was extended to four years for all graduates. Ground was broken for a new building, March 24. The corner-stone was laid Sep- tember 30. Before the new building was completed, the school moved into it. The Record, the school magazine, was first published. Manual training and domestic science was added to the program of studies. Manchester High School was absorbed in April. The Alumni Association was organized and elected Stephen T. Beveridge, a member of the graduating class as their president. In January, the first class to complete a four-year course graduated. Summer school was started. The Marshallite, our yearbook, appeared for the first time. Our library was established and a librarian was appointed. The free text-book system was introduced in September. The elective course was introduced. John Marshall absorbed Highland Park and Barton Heights High Schools. The Corps of Cadets was established by the school board; Captain Edwin P. Conquest was the first commandant. Junior high schools were established. Twenty-two male teachers were furloughed for military duty and five hundred alumni of the school were “‘in the service.” A trade course was introduced. [8] HIGH LIGHTS IN THE PROGRESS OF JOHN MARSHALL. 1872-1954 The cafeteria was opened. An influenza epidenuc occurred. School closed October 4 and became a hospital October 7. It was re-opened for school purposes November 7. 1920 A bronze tablet in memory of sixteen alumni who fell in the Great War was dedicated. This was a gift from the Patriotic Society of the school. 1921 A two-session day became necessary because of the lack of space. After 50 years of operation John Marshall had 96 teachers and 2,631 pupils. 1923 The first senior class picnic was held. The George Wythe Building was opened. 1924 Company E was added to the Corps of Cadets due to the increased enrollment in the corps. The first Cadet Honor Court was organized. 1926 “The Blue and White,” the first school song, was written by the pupils, and presented to the school. The words were by Aileen Traylor; and the music by Hilton Rufty. 1927 A visiting teacher was added to the faculty. Her work was to interpret the school to the home and the home to the school. 1929 A sight-saving class was added to the curriculum. The Corps of Cadets marched in the Virginia Division of Herbert Hoover’s inaugural parade. The first issue of the Monocle, our newspaper, was published on March 1, 1929. 1930 John Marshall returned to a one-session day at the opening of the new Thomas Jefferson High School. 1933 The Corps of Cadets marched in the inaugural parade of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. 1934 Instrumental music and voice were given full credit. 1935 The Regimental Band marched for the first time in the Winchester Apple Blossom Festival Parade. 1936 The tunnel was opened. 1937 The lunch period was divided into three recesses. Company F was added to the Corps of Cadets. 1938 The athletic field was dedicated by the City of Richmond for drill and athletic purposes. 1940 Our football team was undefeated and unscored on. 1941 The football team was undefeated and untied. 1943 The Girls’ Victory Corps was organized during World War II. The V. M. I. building was first used by John Marshall for vocational purposes. 1946 Dr. Fred B. Dixon succeeded Mr. Harwood, who retired. 1948 The Parent Teacher Student Association was organized. 1950 The Twin-Flagpole Memorial to cadet alumni who gave their lives in the Armed Forces in World War I and II was dedicated before the entire student body. 1951 The 12th grade was added to our high school course. 952 The senior class attended the inauguration of President Dwight D. Eisenhower and the Corps of Cadets marched in the parade. 1953 The first homecoming queen was elected at John Marshall. 1954 The first freshman handbook since 1946 was published. Week Mrs. ZADA D. CARVER Senior Counselor [10] As a small token of our appreciation of her support and guidance throughout our senior year, we hereby dedicate this, the 1954 Marshallite, to our beloved senior counselor, Mrs. Zada D. Carver. Lit] In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF MR. FLoyp E. FOWLKES [ 12 ] OmeNe sl sk N L's THE SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS MILITARY ATHLETICS ROLL CALL [ni3 +] THE days of one-room school houses, hickory sticks, and dunce caps have gone forever, with the sands of the hourglass. Tall modern build- ings have replaced yesterday’s crowded little school rooms. Hickory sticks are no more; demerits are now the penalty for mischievous deeds. Styles have changed. Skirts and hair have shortened, and the old formality has disap- peared. But teachers are still a student’s best friend. They are still giving students the foundation for a full and satisfying life—a good education. [14] 1912 History and English Faculty aig i? 1954 Faculty in the Cafeteria fF] board and Administrative Staff lies Richmond School Board includes leaders in a number of fields. With top school administrative officers, they meet once a month and determine policy, set regulations, and interpret existing rules with one purpose in mind: to make the business of educating Richmond’s young people a satisfying and rewarding one for students, teachers, and Richmonders in general. An insurance man, a lawyer, a college professor, a housewife, and a banker are represented in the picture above. Their names are as follows: H. I. Willett, Superintendent; Lucien D. Adams, Assistant Superintendent; Mrs. Kenneth F. Lee, Board Member; Booker T. Bradshaw, Board Member; Thomas C. Boushall, Board Vice-Chairman; Lewis F. Powell, Jr., Board Chairman; John F. Showalter, Adminis- trative Assistant to the Superintendent; Henry M. Eubank, Director of Accounting; Edward C. Peple, Board Member; W. H. Deierhoi, Assistant Superintendent. Li Beh . FRED B. DIXON ipal DR unc Pr five} A D M IN FS TFT RA TION OSCAR H. PARRISH Bo Save SU 5.0L ne Assistant Principal and Principal of the Evening School THELMA BEAZLEY KEENE B, A. U. of BR; M.A. Duke U. Assistant Principal JUNE ADAMS Joyce ANNE Brooks R. CAROLYN FRANCIS NELLIE PARKER HENSON EvizABETH VWoopy- Secretary Secretary Secretary Registrar Secretary Furloughed. +Sick leave. [ 18 ] JoHn STERLING ARNOLD B. S., W. Va. Wesleyan Bookkeeping Mamie L. AUERBACH Bios; .U, Of. Va. Mathematics Wes.Ley A. BAGAN B. S., Cal. State Teachers College; M. Ed., Univ. of Va. Industrial Arts Ernest E. BAXENDELL Automobile Mechanics ErHen BEAVERS B, S., Mary Washington English Social Studies PAULINE BENTON A. B., U. of N. C. for Women History WALTER FRAZIER BEVERLY B. A., U. of R. English Frances C. BLANKENSHIP jae geen Commercial Henry Hays BowLinc B. S., W. Va. Tech.; M. Ed., Univ. of Va. Industrial Arts Rosa VIRGINIA BRANCH B, A., Duke Univ. History ELIzABETH BROCKENBROUGH A. B., U. of R.; M. A., Columbia Mathematics FANNIE Rowe Brown B. S., Mad.; M. S., U. of S. Cal. English Frances Louise Bray _A., W. M.; Graduate Work, U. of Va.; Ed. M., Harvard Junior Class Counselor ReBie H. LAssiIrer ZADA DUNCAN CARVER B. S., Teach. Col., E. Radford, Va.; A., Michigan State Senior Class Counselor M. A., Columbia Employment Counselor [19 ] B. S.. Teach. Col., E. Radford, Va. WayNneE R. CARNAHAN W. Va. Ins. of Tech. Sheet Metal ROSALIND CARTER A. B., W. M.; M. Science A., Columbia E. VirGiIniA CoLLins B. A., Westhampton English JANE IRIs CRUTCHFIELD B. S., Mary Washington M. Ed., University of Va. 52 English Exotse Minter Davis B. S., William Mary Science Marsorie L. DEARHART A. B., William Mary Librarian Louise C. DUNNAVANT B. S., Mary Washington Business Litiin PARKER ELLETT By AL We cM: Business Saptz E. ENGELBERG Ba Ae UeroL LR: History Wiiitram A. FARMER Mechanical Drawing Arcuizt B. FOWLKES BaeAs Wepot) Rossin Us of Mich. Business JosepH A. FUNKHOUSER Bae Reine Vises Uke Univ. Mathematics Emity E. SIMPpson B. S., Longwood College M. Ed., University of Virginia Sophomore Class Counsele Mary SuE MuUCKENFUSS B.A.. R.M.W.C.; Social Case Work Course, Western Reserve Univ.; M. Ed., U. of Virginia Visiting Teacher Grapy GARRET! A. B., Roanoke College English Ciara Mites Gary BIA. UW. of aR. History JOSEPHINE GLEAVES B. S., Farmville Home Economics WiiiiaAm I’. GoopLow, Jr. B. A.,. W. M.; M. Ed., W. M. Physical Education GLApys CAMPBELL GoRDON RooN= Wn or yas Nurse VIRGINIA HALL B. S$, in Art Education Edinboro State Teachers College, Edinboro, Pa, Art Department A. Encar HarsHaw B. S. in M. Engineering, N. C. State Vocational EvizAsetu V. Harr A, B., Meredith; M. A., Columbia History JAMrEs C. Harwoop, JR. Bee en ss iy Ole Is Modern Language E. JErrrres HEINRICH B. A., Westhampton College M. A., U. of Chicago History Mapcre A. HENDERSON B.S. W.. 6 Mie Min Sin Umosmce Business M. EruHen. HI Ph: Bs Elon: M. Av U.sorevas Biology Howarp L. HoLLtincswortH Ba Ac Wien coavis Physical Education M. Emity HoLttoway APB. Ravi WeaaGe English Harurz H. Hoorman A. B., W. M.; M. A., Columbia U. Sight Saving Class Mary GraHam Howison B. A., W. M.; M. A., U. of Mich. Latin HELEN Marte HULCHER BerAy Vico memo bmi 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 Mary Giapys LAMBERT A. B., Emory Henry English Mary E. Leach B. S., Peabody Science fiss Justice at the pep ra Se Everetr W. Masor Becca Var Ace! Wine, Mie Mathematics Dresoran A. McCartuy B. A., Westhampton Mathematics Evste V. McC.iinTIc B. A., Westhampton History Ruta E. McEwen A B., U. of R.; A. M,, U. f of Va. English Mary B. McGinty B. S., Marywood College Business Coordinator Heten McKeNNEY B. S., Mary Washington Physical Education Mary VW. MontTAGuE Beat Ue Of R. English Ernest W. Mooney, Jr. meas IM. A., U. of R. English Tressiz V. Myers B. A., Bridgewater College Boos AN dee 9., U. of N.C. Librarian LLEWELLYN NEALE, JR. Totises Va IM. Ls Vocational Education Karma D. OGDEN Berase eM Ws C: English Mary L. PEPLE Bons, Us or R. English Dramatics, Speech lly before T. J.-J. M. football game. es i iS ” Uo LT Y GWENDOLYN F. Prippy B. S., Westhampton Physical Education H. Arnira RAFFO Bero.seats Joseph's; M. S., U. of Pittsburgh Business Mary B. RAGLAND Al Bak. M. Wa GC: English CLayton H. RECHENBACK Baier hee De meer em Ui lVive ia. Die OtaiNa Cc. Physical Education aS) M. LoutIsrz ROBERTSON B. S., U. of Virginia Modern Languages Martz C. Rooney Bo Siyetincote Varin A. Spanish , Columbia Exits B. Rouzie A. B., W. M.; Graduate Work Columbia, Strayer College Business FrANK S. RowLey, JR. Art Students League, New York Commercial Art Cuaries J. SCHAEFER BaAne Vea cet Us Of uVae Commandant of Cadets FRANCES ALLEN SCHOOLS Bo -A:,, Ui, of RR: English HANNAH E. SESSLER B. S., Madison Business GENEVA H. SETIEN B. S., Madison College Cafeteria Dorotuy G. SMITH A. B., Southwestern U. English Mary FINNEY SMITH B, S., Madison; M. A., Columbia U. Home Economics C. ExisE STEPHENSON B. B., Westhampton College Science Doris SUTTON B. S., Radford; M. A., Columbia Industrial Arts Epitu G. SYDNoR BSTAS, (Us of Ravi A Columbia History ALPHEUS S. THOMPSON B. S., W. M. Business Physical Education GLADYs PILKINTON TILLER B. S., U. of Va.; M. A., Pa. St. Col. Modern Language ‘xperiments are an interesting part of chemistry. The stork visits Mrs. Burnett, former adviser. CHARLES TROXELL (Ae Bn Vinee ie VV Ocala Music RutuH B. VALENTINE BeAr VWs CCV Ls English Rosert F, VAN CLEEF B. S., Richmond Professional Institute Distributive Education Mary J. WaRrINNER A. B., Westhampton College M, A., U. of Louisville Science M. Evizasetra Wess B. S., W. M. Science Guy F. Wuite, Jr. W. M.; Us of R: Colors Aw wes Printing Lucy LEE WILLIAMS Boys. harmvilles Sie bee es Mathematics JosEpH B. WoopHam B. S., Clemson Industrial Arts WILHELMINA F. WricHtr BarAs UamofeR: Mathematics Mr. James instructs in machine sho od SOK AXKX x x x ; x x 4 Left to right—Bernard M. Carlton, Sandra Strang, Jean Reynolds, Ray Conklin. CLASS OFFICERS DP eSITETIT Os Sipe ose eee: BERNARD M. CARLTON Vee Pe TeSldeiiL «sas ie ees SANDRA STRANG SACTELOT Valen ae ate ine 2 eee a JEAN REYNOLDS IN GT TIC I a © en ee ee ee Ray CoNKLIN DS TLS OV nae) xiao) eo Beacons te Mrs. Mary VWARINNER ey) EN | ©O°%;R 3S” aa Terry GERWIN ADAIR JouHn GLASEMAN ADAMS, JR. Mary Lou ALpDRICH RicHARD EARL ALEXANDER JACQUE LORETTA AMOS ANby GENE ANDERSON Davin LEE ARMISTEAD SHIRLEY ELLEN AUCKERMAN BARBARA EARLE AUSTIN JUANITA BELL AUSTIN Harriet AGNES BAGGETT LiLAN Doucutry BALTz [ 24 ] JOUN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL-1954 JOSEPHINE BARBARA BARDEN WILLIAM EDWIN BARDEN, Jr. FrANCEs MApIson BARLEY RicHAarp RussELL BAWSEL Robert BEMAN BEASLEY Ropert Ray BEASLEY Mary ALicrt BEENE JANE EwIzABETH BELL DoNNELLY COLE BENDALL Off to a good start! Seniors elected Bernard Carl- ton president of the class, Sandy Strang, vice- president, Jean Reynolds, secretary, and Ray Conklin, treasurer. Loyal Marshallites subscribe early. [25] ©! (KOS = ae Bitty Ray BENNETT Mary Sur BENNETT PatTrRIcIA ANN BILLuPs Donap Ray BisHop JACQUELIN ANNE BITTLE Ruts Mitprep BOHANNON PaTrRiIc1A ANNE BOSWELL NorMAN LEE BOUGHMAN EpmMuNbp RAYMOND BOWERS KENNETH HOWELL BOYLE Caro. ANN BOYNTON MiuLToN LLoyp BREEDEN [ 26 ] JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL-1954 Mimi BREEDEN DonaLp DEWITT BRENEMAN Dorotuy MARIE BRESSLER JAMES EpMuUND BRIGHTWELL Epwarp FAGAN Bropy ANDREW Dewitt Brooks, JR. SHELBY MorELAND BROUGHTON AUDREY ARLINE BROWN CHARLES THOMAS BROWN Seniors got together for the first time as a class at the Community Chest Luncheon at Gray’s Armory. Senior girls served as messengers for the luncheon. Only scrap paper? It means money to the Red Cross. [ 27 | [ 28 | ErHAN ALLEN Brown, JR. Wiiiuram Davin BROWN Bery.Le LEE BRYANT SHIRLEY EVELYN BRYANT GARLAND ATWoop BUCHANAN Ernest FLEMING BULLINGTON, JR. KENNETH Epison BuRKE, JR. OweEN Ler Burks BARBARA BRUCE BURNETTE BarRBARA ANN BUSH BARBARA ADELE BUTLER SHERWoop Ciay BUTLER, JR. JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL-1954 Fay Grace Burry Irnts DEAN Byrp CATHERINE VERONICA ByRNES Nancy LEE CAMPBELT. BERNARD MELVIN CARLTON ANNE TUTTLE CARR THOMAS GRANVILLE CARVER LAWRENCE EDWARD CARY JoAN Marizt CHEFK Mr. Charles Edison, son of the famous Thomas Edison, visited Jayem in the fall, reviewed the Corps of Cadets, and spoke to the student body. Student Council brings the spirit of Christmas to Jayem. [ 29 ] ©: R S {eee Betty Jo CHILDRESS GEORGE ROGER CLARK JAMES ROGERS CLARK Puytuis May CLARK CHARLEs RICHARD CLAYTOR MILLER MARSHALL COLE WILLIAM DANIEL COLEMAN, JR. IRENE CONSTANTINE CONDYLES RoBErRtT RAy CONKLIN Harry Lrnwoop ConrtI, JR. PHYLLIS GALE CORDLE Joyce HELEN CoRKER [ 30] JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL-1954 JoHN WILLIAM CoRR Betty Lou Correia Linpa HANson CosBy JACKIE WILLIAM Cox WintiAmM Norwoop Cox JoHN HENRY CRAWFORD GWENDOLYN May CrEAsy SHIRLEY ANN CROWDER EuGENE Day Crumpton, III Jayem students elected Pattie Billups to reign over the Thanksgiving Day festivities, including the annual JM-TJ football game, a night pep rally, and a dance. Sewing fine seams sayes money for Home Ec. students. ffi) [ 32] Horace ELpripGE CuRLIs WatsEY MAE CURTIS EmmMeEttTr RANDOLPH DANIEL LILLIAN STUART DANIEL HELEN VIRGINIA DARLINGTON BARBARA JOAN DAUGHERTY BEVERLY SUE DAVIDSON Tuomas JAMEs DAVIES Auprey LoutIsEe DAvis Betry CLAIRE DAvIs JANET LEE DAVIs Joyce ANNE Davis JOHN MARSHALL WICH SCHOOL- I RicHARD GARFIELD DAvis RONALD C. Davis Fay CONSTANCE DEAN VIRGINIA Fatr DEAN Mary E vizABetTH DEBUTTsS Diana REED DEERING THomas Epwarp DIETRICH RatepuH HENueEyY DILLARD Donatp EUGENE Dopp The deep religious meaning of Christmas touched every Marshallite’s heart as the seniors presented the annual Christmas pageant. Jane Duke por- trayed the Madonna. Have another big orange! £33] Poa] James HEeENry Dopu Berry EARLE DOGGETT PaTRICIA PEARL DOGGETT CHARLOTTE ANNE DOUGLAS JamMEs R. DRANCHAK ALBERT DEWEY DRAUCKER JANE ELLIs DUKE Maurice BEASLEY DULING ELLEN LORRAINE DUNGANS CLARA HALL EAGLES GrorGE LAWRENCE EITEL, JR. SPENCER HUGHES EMERSON JOHN MARSHALL WIG SCHOOL-1954 Ler OsBorNE EvANs JoHn Boyce FAGGART ALICE GERTRUDE FAISON Donaxup LEE FARLEY Berry ANN FARRAR RoBerta FiscH EVELYN MABE FIscHER JANICE May FISHER Mary ELLEN FLEMING For the first time in the history of the school, a Marshallite, Pat Doggett, won the state DAR Good Citizenship Award. Their husbands won't have ptomaine poisoning. {2) [ 36 ] ANNA RutTH FLOWERS FRANK S. Foster, JR. JENNIE LUCILLE FOWLER JupITH VIRGINIA FOXWELL Mary Mike FRAGES CHARLOTTE ANN FRAME BARBARA LEE FRYE Mary ELLEN GARBER Napa GuLApys GARBER SHIRLEY MAE GARDNER DELORES ANN GARNETT Preccy ANN GARNETT JON MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL-1954 AUBREY ALEXANDER GARY PauuL Dewitrr GENIER Jo ANN GENTRY RONNIE GHOLSON DELoREs ANN GIANNOTTI LorRAINE A, GILLILAND Witurs EUGENE GLENN J]LAWRENCE EUGENE GLIDEWELL CHARLES PARKE GOODALL, JR. Connie Dean, whose untiring work accounted for much of the school spirit during the football season, was selected by the Student Association as the out- standing member of the February class. Now the girls make their own jeweiry. [ 3 | EN | 0 R= sa Basti Invinc GorRDON BEVERLEY ANN GOTSCHALK Davin ALopH GOWIN JEAN MARIE GRANGER JEAN MARIE GRAVELY Jamrs RYLAND GREENSTREET WILLIAM HENRY GREER RicHARD LEE GRIFFIN KATHERINE REEDER GRIGGS JANE MARIE Grow ARLINE BLANTON HAGUE JEAN Caro, HALL [ 38 JOHN MARSHALL WICH SCHOOL-1954 Tuomas LiInwoop HALL JAMES WILLIAM HANCOCK Berry RArE HARRISON Marie EvIzABETH HARRISON Scorr Harr DorMAN LEE HARTLEY CoNnsTANCE LEE HATCHER WILLARD TILMAN HEATH, JR. ALICE JEANNETTE HEENAN The JM basketball team, under the leadership of Coach Rechenbech and co-captains Larry Raup- pius and Buck Jones, won the state basketball championship. Our girls give a cheer at the Tobacco T’estival parade. 1 37 | [ 40 ] FRANCES YUVONNE HEINSDALE CynTHia ANN HELMINTOLLER Rosert Lewis HENDRICKS TERESITA ANTONIETA HERNANDEZ RoBert Davin Hicks SARAH FRANCES HICKs BARBARA RIvERS HOLLAND Wiit1am Mays Hott, Jr. Hucu Lynn HopkxKINs KennNeEtTH HARLAND Howarp, JR. Patricia ANNE HUBBARD Jenny Lou HuFr JOHN MARSHALL WICH SCHOOL-1954 CARROLL LYNN INGRAM BARBARA ANN JACKSON Epwin Morris JAMEs Rospert WALLS JENKINS, JR. CrypE JOHNSON Epwarp DALE JOHNSON Wooprow LEon JOHNSON CLARENCE GEORGE JONES, JR. Nancy VIRGINIA JONEs rf 6 tsLsae the Thirty-two students from many foreign countries participated in the 2nd Virginia High School Youth Forum at Jayem, discussing world problems and customs. Homerooms fill baskets for needy families. {41} [ 42 ] Tuomas BoEHLING JONES Berry LEE KENNY CarL MILTon KERSEY DonaLp Ray KERSEY DANIEL FRANKLIN KILLINGER RoBert Forp KIRKLAND RICHARD CARTER KREUTLER JAMES FRANKLIN LACKs Lioyp HINCHMAN LAHMON JosEpPH MAURICE LANDERS Sruart DurRwoop LAYNE BENJAMIN FREDERICK LEWIS JOUWN WARSWALL HARVEY FRANK LIVELY Mary EstHer Lopor Joyce VIRNISHIA LONG Doris RHopA LONGEST NELLIE JUNE LOVING ReBpecca McALISTER THomAs Maury McCaBr Joyce ANNETTE McCuLure Cuarites Harotp McCormick HT Gil SCHOOL-1954 Jayem again participated in Fred Haseltin2’s “Quiz ‘Em On the Air.” Though they didn’t win the championship, at least six seniors knew more news when they finished. A scene from the operetta, Ruddigore. [7 MiunLprREpD LucRETIA MAGGARD Pryttis ANN MAHANES Betsy LEE MAson BARBARA GERALINE MEADE CoLLEEN May MEApows WiL LuiAmM AppIson MILLs WALTER Byron MITCHELL WiLLIAM FRED MITCHELL Jupy CATHERINE Moore CrepHas WHEARY MORTON ErRNEst DONALD MOSELEY BEVERLY YVONNE MUNARI Vial, JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL-1954 Marion Loutss MuNForp FrRANCEs ANN NEWcCOMB JOHNNIE Bryant NEwcomsB SHIRLEY ANN NIVENS Exuste MAr NorMAN BEVERLEY ANNE NUCKOLS Jesstzx Mar NucKois AGNES VERLON OATES BARBARA LEE O’LEARY On March 1, “The Monocle’ celebrated its 25th Anniversary with an assembly, an eight-page edi- tion of the paper, time on a local radio program, and a lively party in 104. Hawaiian dance, highlight of G.A.A. Talent Show. LD GuorIA LEE OLIVER CHARLES RICHARD ONESTY Cari Hype Orro CLAUDETTE DALE OWEN Kay OwWNByY BEVERLY NANCy PACKER GorDON GROVER PAGE JoHN WILLIAM PARKER BARBARA LEE PARKINSON BARBARA ANN PATTERSON MarJorIgE PAULINE PATTERSON | WILLIAM TRAINHAM PERKINS [ 46 ] JOHN MARSHALL HICH SCHOOL-1954 GARLAND WALTON PETREE, JR. FRANKLIN MorLey PINCHBECK CHARLOTTE STEBBINS POLE Davin LINCOLN POsENAU ANN LLoyp POWELL WALTER FREDERICK POWLES Parricia ANN PRATALI Louts ALBERT PuRVIs Parrick TIERNEY QUISENBERRY Members of the faculty entertained the student body in a special assembly program sponsored by the Key Club. Miss Peple presented one of her famous skits; and Mr. Harwood, Mr. Rowley, Mr. Stoutamire, and Mr. Van Cleef sang a novelty song. Celebrating Christmas with the Literary Society. ia] [ 48 ] HartTweE.u THomas RAIney, III Larry Hucu RAUPPIUS CHARLES EDWARD RAYFIELD Joyce ANN REAMS RAYMOND MARSHALL REID JEAN ELIZABETH REYNOLDS Rospert EUGENE REYNOLDS ALBERT VWILLIAM RICE RicHArpD BAYLOR RICE TERRILL JIMMLEE RICHARDSON WILLIAM CARLTON RICHARDSON Winntiam Epwarp RITGER JOWN MARSHALL Husert DELANO RoacH HERMAN JosEPH ROBBEN, JR. Davin Gray ROBERTS CHARLOTTE LEE ROBERTSON FLoyp DANIEL ROBERTSON ELizABeETH ROSEMARIE ROBINSON Joyce YvoNNE Rocx JupirH Lynn Ross Brit Basitz, Rousos Hl Gil SCHOOL-1954 1 7 | wth The music of Gilbert and Sullivan filled the halls of John Marshall as the opera class and orchestra presented “H.M.S. Pinafore” on April 9 and 10. Seniors learn the workings of a motor. GRACE JOAN ROWAND STANLEY JAMES SAMSEL, FRrANCEs LOUISE SATTERWHITE WILLIAM EARNEsT SEAT Puy tuts MArE SEAY LouIsE VIRGINIA SELPH CuiIn YEUN SEUNG VERNON GORDON SHAW MiLprep EsTELLE SHEARIN Puy.Luis KyLeE SHERROD Victor BRYANT SHERRON, JR. | Dorts ANN SHOEMAKER [50] JOHN MARSHALL HICH SCHOOL-1954 WiuLuIAM PAuL SIMMONS SARAH VIRGINIA SINGLETON RAYMOND LEE SLATER BarBARA ANN SMITH ELIZABETH DUDLEY SMITH GEORGE RAYMOND SMITH JANET Louise SmirH Norma LEA SmitH PENN Warp SMITH Spring was officially ushered in at the May Day program by lovely Queen Sandy Strang and her attendants. Coach gives an encouraging word before the big game. Loi] Cora LEE SOUTHERS JuLtia Hout SPAIN JAMES CLARK SPEAs EpGAr ARLIN STARKE, JR. REGINALD KNIGHT STERLING Hucu D1xon STEVENS JAMES WELFORD STEWART, JR. Berty LEE STONE SANDRA LEE STRANG JANICE MARIE STRICKLAND Fart HucH TALLEY | EverETT Daucus TAytor, JR. JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL-1954 REGINALD LEE Taytor, Jr. SAMUEL HuGH TAYLor SARAH GREEN THAXTON JoAN WANDA THOMAS Ricuarp WALKER THURMAN BARBARA GILLILAND TINSLEY JAMEs CurRIE Topp, Jr. Miron Grecory TowNSsEND, JR. Doris ANN Toy “Blue Moon,” and “Heart of My Heart,” two songs we will long remember were the themes of the Junior-Senior in January and June. Variety of talent found in art class. 123) FN [OURS S54 ARTHUR SHIELDS TRIMYER, JR. Tommy Wray Tuck CAROLYN EARL TUCKER JEANNE CAROL TUREMAN JosEPH LIDDELL TURNER Patricia ANNE TYLER James Brooks UMBARGER LEONARD CorYDON VAUGHAN WiLuiAmM DaALtTon Vick RonaLp DELANO VINCENT AstripA Rita VOLSKIs Howarp SIDNEY WADDEL DP had, : : : JOHN MARSHALL RicHAarp Murray WALDEN, JR. Preccy MAxwELL WARE BERNICE INEZ WATSON FRANKE MONROE WELLS Earu STEVAN WHEATCROFT JoHN WALLACE WHITE CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH WHITLOCK Ray Lee WuHItTLocK Betry Lou WuHITrLow Hl Gil SCHOOL-1954 Senior Day took place on June 10, when all seniors gathered during the 5th and 6th periods in the cafeteria to sign annuals and exchange graduation cards. C.Y.L. members help at Sheltering Arms Hospital. ee Epwarp WILEs, JR. BuRMAN Dopson WILKINS CLARENCE EpWARD WILSON RicHARD Horace WILSON SALEM Price WILSON, JR. RaLpH ALAN WINECOFF GARNETT CRAIG WINGFIELD DELORES ANN WOMACK BARBARA JEAN Woop Roserr Noe“L WoopWARD | : WILLIAM ADKINS WOODWARD KATHLEEN ELIZABETH WORDEN [56 ] JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL-1954 BENJAMIN ALONZO WORLEY WuILuiAM ROBERT Wray BARBARA DALE WRIGHT ELAINE PAGE WRIGHT CAROLE GAYNELLE WYMAN Peccy ANN YORK ReBA CAROLYN FRANCIS CHARLES ASHBY On February 1 and June 12, more than 350 Mar- shallites sang “Dear Old John Marshall’ at the graduation exercises and stepped into a new role as alumni. The end—yet the beginning. Lf] Pers BeRtUeAghay. Most Intelligent: Mildred Shearin, Jimmy Dodl; Best Looking: Jean Reynolds, Bobby Reynolds. Best Dressed: Jane Duke, Eugene Crumpton; Cutest: Bobby Reynolds, Jean Reynolds. Most Talented: Bobby Stratton, Joyce Reams; Most Like to Succeed: Jimmy Dodl, Betty Doggett. Best All-Round: Barbara Jackson, Bernard Carl- ton; Most Athletic: Mickey Eagles, Jimmy Greenstreet. Most Popular: Barbara Jackson, Bernard Carl- ton; Best Personality: Betty Whitlow, Bobby Hicks. JEUNE . Most Athletic: Larry Rauppius, Bobbie Frye; Best Personality: Hartwell Rainey, Charlotte Whitlock. Cutest: Maurice Duling, Norma Smith; Best All- Round: Mary Ellen Garber, Billy Cox. Best Looking: Tom McCabe, Boo Huff; Most Popular: Sandy Strang, Ray Conklin. Most Intelligent: Richard Walden, Diana Deer- ing; Most Likely to Succeed: Kenneth Burke, Pat Doggett. Most Talented: Jane Grow, Tommy Hall; Best Dressed: Penn Smith, Claudette Owen. 10 1) Lalan Baltz 2. Kenneth Howard 3. Phyllis Sherrod 4. Pattie Billups 5. Sarah Thaxton 6. Norma Smith 7. Bobbie Butler ae: Barbara Daugherty Jeanne ‘Tureman Jean Hall 11. Jane Duke 12. Betty Whitlaw 13. Janet Davis When flowers bloom and bluebirds sing, it’s time for the celebration of May Day. At Jayem this year, Sandra Strang reigned over the colorful festivi- ties. The seniors in the court were Pattie Bill- ups, maid of honor, Betty Lee Kenny, Boo Huff, Charlotte Whit- lock, Nancy Myers, Pat Tucker, and Dolly Rey- nolds. Representing the jun- ior class were Janice Glover, Pat Partin, Joan Cecil, and Carol Pratali. Phyllis Bishop, Connie Colle, Barbara Hatley, and Joyce Mays were elected from the sopho- more class. The freshman attend- ants were Judy Wray, Anita Jackson, Marion Hunley, and Jean Withers. With Mother Goose Rhymes as its theme, the festivities unfolded, ending with the tradi- tional winding of the May pole. HW ay Oneen SANDRA STRANG Haid of Fhonor PA TSELE BIGE UES ORGANIZATION is an essential factor in achieve- ment; and through Jayem’s many organiza- tions, the school has won numerous honors. Through the years, clubs and societies to suit various tastes and abilities have come into existence and then faded from the scene. One such organization is the Mandolin Club, which is shown at the right. This odd-looking group was the forerunner of the orchestra we have at Jayem today. As the conductor of today stands in position to conduct his orchestra, he views a scene in strong contrast to the Mandolin Club of old. The modern dress and the up-to-date instru- ments of the John Marshall orchestra make the older musical organization quite an oddity. [62] Mandolin Club, 1909 Members: Clarence Adams, Mary Lou Aldrich, Jackie Bader, Pat Baldwin, Robert Beasley, Alice Beene, Jane Bell, Phyllis Bishop, Betty Jo Bohannon, Lilan Baltz, Mimi Breeden, Betty Bridgman, Charles Brown, Norma Lee Buchanan, Ernest Bullington, Kenneth Burke, Barbara Bush, Phyllis Clark, Cournow Eva, Carroll Creasy, Leo Crosier, Frances Crowder, Billie Daniels, Lillian Daniel, Richard Davis, Diana Deering, Pat Doggett, Janice Dowdy, Gwen Dunnavant, Reba Faulkner, Linda Finney, Jennie Fowler, Thelma Fussell, Mary Ellen Garber, Nada Garber, Shirley Goodman, Jean Gravely, Katherine Griggs, Jane Grow, Joan Hall, Margaret Hall, Marie Harrison, Jean Heenan, Elsie Hooper, Frances Hughes, Gloria Jones, Betty Johnson, Kay Johnson, Betty Johnston, Sandra Kennedy, Kent Kaight, Joan Lambert, Joan Long, Joyce Long, George Longest, Joyce Lucas, Nancy Manahan, Phyllis Mahanes, Robbie Marshall, Patricia Martin, Frances McAlexander, Eileen McCutcheon, Gladys McFarland, Peggy McGhee, Donald Moreley, Pat Norman, Gloria Oliver, Audrey Phillips, Charlotte Pole, Patricia Ellen Ponton, Vernon Puller, Katherine Riner, Elizabeth Robinson, Joyce Rock, Robert Rose, Carolyn Sanderson, Phyllis Seay, Louise Selph, Eleanor Sherman, Bryant Sherron, Cora Lee Southers, Norma Spence, Peggy Turner, Day Usry, Rosa Lee Walker, Peggy Ware, Donald Wilmoth, Barbara Wood, Mary Wood. The Christian Youth League “For a fuller, richer life.” The Christian Youth League has ninety members who are given an opportunity to worship, to study, to discuss topics concerning Christian living, and to enjoy Christian fellowship The theme this year was “The Bible and Everyday Living.” Discussions were led by members of the group and guests, including Mrs. Fred B. Dixon, Mrs. Zada Carver, Mrs. Marion, the Reverend Knight, Father Finnegan, Mrs. J. L. Blair Buck, and Ted Freeman. The members of the Service Committee have visited the Sheltering Arms Hospital every afternoon after school. diene to higher thinking.” [ 64 ] The League continued 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. At Christmas, the League sponsored a_ before- school carol sing for the week immediately preceding the holidays. A wiener roast was held in the fall so the members could become acquainted with each other. In May, the year’s activities were rounded out with the annual Christian Youth Banquet, at which time the new officers were installed. a Seated—left to right: Tommy Brown, Alice Beene, Diana Deering, Pat Doggett, Mary Ellen Garber. Stand- ing—left to right: Mary Lou Aldrich, Charlotte Pole, Gloria Oliver, Ernest Bullington, Betty Jo Bohannon, Audrey Phillips, Joan Lambert. Front row: Barbara Booth, Gloria Jones, Pat Doggett, Donald Kersey, Olen Lewis, Donald Musselman, Charles Troxell, Wil- liam Richardson, Cline Barton, George Longest, Jeannette Weeks, Jane Bell, Jeanne Tureman. Second row: Peggy Garnett, Alice Faison, Delores Giannotti, Charles Snead, Ronald Johnson, Roy Flem- ing, Pat McFaden, Stanley Sale, Stan Hegre, Charles Alder, James Umbarger, Mary Frages, Janet Brown. Third row: Frances Wood, Janet Davis, Jane Grow, Joyce Reams, Bill Lewis, Rudolph Ingroff, Earl Moore, Donald Bishop, Marvin Nuckols, Kathleen Worden, Pat Billups, Doris Crawley. Fourth row: Gladys Dowdy, Carol Boynton, Barbara Austin, George Dickson, Herman Baumgart, Bookie Rose- mond, William World, Donald Breneman, Joseph Landers, Richard Winn, Joseph Wenk, Ray Fussell, David Armistead, Katherine Griggs, Barbara Jackson. Not pictured above: Shirley Auckerman, Joan Stokes. The Choir TE SGETIUN snes ee Pat DOoGGETT Vice-President ....DONALD KERSEY Vice-President ....DONALp BIsHOoP Vice-President. . KATHERINE GRIGGS Vice-President)... . JANE GROW “Lift up your voices.” The Choir, with a membership of sixty, represents John Marshall in school and community programs. This organization sang for the following occasions: Armistice Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas (includ- ing the pageant, caroling in the halls, and for city and state officials), Easter, baccalaureate and commencement in January and June, and it gave two performances of H. M. S. Pinafore in April; it also made part of a recorded tape for the Junior Red Cross to be shipped to Europe. In addition, it gave a series of broadcasts over Station WRVA on the “Virginia Sings” program. Soloists and the twelve members of the Mar- shallsingers, a mixed voice ensemble, are chosen from the Choir; and these singers were heard at many engagements during the school year. The Girls’ Chorus “With a song in my heart.” Presidentic ane BARBARA AUSTIN Vice-President. ee KATHERINE GRIGGS Vice-President. 428. DELOREs GIANNOTTI The members of the Girls’ Chorus are chosen on a basis of seniority and ability. They participate in the WRVA broadcasts, which are presented weekly. Some members of the group appeared in the dramatic pre- sentation of Mendelssohn’s Elijah at the Mosque. The organization provides an opportunity for talented girls to study voice if they are unable to schedule voice in a regular class period. Twelve voices are chosen from this group to make up the Girls’ Ensemble. Front row: Sally Lowry, Athena Campanellas, Norma Buchanan, Martha Wright, Barbara Wilcox, Betty Jo Bohannon. Ascending steps: Mary Frages, Charlotte Pole, Patricia Ponton, Doris Estes, Barbara Austin, Barbara Neurohr, Barbara Jackson. Second row —Ascending steps: Kathleen Worden, Marie Harrison, Roxane Savedge, Carol Boynton, Katherine Griggs, Alice Faison, Shirley Auckerman. Third row—platform, left to right: Delores Gian- notti, Jean Tureman, Janet Brown, Jeannette Weeks, Helen Mc- Kinney, Juanita Powell, Nancy Goldsby, Janie Cordle, Jean Reynolds, Janet Davis. Fourth row—top: Patricia Martin, Mar- garet Hall, Shirley Green, Gladys Dowdy, Frances Wood, Bar- bara Booth, Peggy Garnett, Joyce Rock, Pat Billups. Not pic- tured above: Jane Bell, Pat Doggett, Elsie Hooper, Marilyn S. Smith, Shirley Smith, Joan Stokes, Dorothy Young. [ 65 ] Front row—left to right: Joyce Goodman, Nancy Jones, Dorman Hartley, Nell Loving, Charlotte Frame, Arline Hague, Betty Kramer, Jo Anne Wood. Byron Mitchell. Distributors” Club “The customer is always right.” FaLtL TERM Presiicniaa ate NELL LovineG Vice-President ..DOoORMAN HARTLEY SCCTELCI Ys amen: CHARLOTTE FRAME LT COSULCT eee ee ARLINE HAGUE Editor-Promotion Manager, Nancy JONES Parliamentarian....... Lro Koury DOTSOl ae Ropert F,. VAN CLEEF SPRING TERM President ....GARLAND BUCHANAN Vice-President ..DoRMAN HARTLEY OCCT elahy aes NExu Lovine TT COUSUTE! a ee ARLINE HAGUE Editor-Promotion Manager, Grapy WOLFE Parliamentarian....... LEo Koury ODGISOL ae Ropert F. VAN CLEEF Back row—left to right: Robert F. Van Cleef, Coordinator, Grady Wolfe, Ray Smith, Curtis Shepperson, James Farley, Garland Buchanan, Lawrence Brittle, Stuart Orange, Scott Hart. Not pictured above: Leo Koury, Connie Hatcher, The 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 cooperative retail training program, at- tending school half day and working in distributive occupations (retail, wholesale or service) a minimum of fifteen hours a week. The in-store work experience is considered a laboratory exercise related to classroom instruction. Display, Retail Math, Human Relations, and Stockkeeping are covered in classr oom instruction. The John Marshall D.E. Club is a member of the Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of Virginia, of which there are over forty school member- ships. In turn, all the Virginia clubs belong to DECA—The Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America. The club is national in scope. This year our club attended the Annual Area Conference, which was held in Washington, D. C. There were various competitive contests. These included a speech contest on a phase of selling or merchandising, a sales demonstration judging contest, a job interview judging contest 1 a display judging contest. The latter three contests were won by John Marshall Hig h School students. They were won respectively by the following: Grady Wolfe, Dorman Hartley and Ray Smith. This made them eligible for State ‘Competition. The Annual State Convention was held in Richmond in March. Leo Koury represented J.M. as official delegate. However, all club mem- bers were allowed to attend the open sessions of the convention and were invited to the banquet at the John Marshall Hotel. Contest entries were prepared for the Merchandise Manual Contest, the poster contest and the display contest. John Marshall won 3rd place in the poster contest. The three judging contests mentioned above were conducted on the State level and two of these were won by John Marshall. Grady Wolfe won the Display Judging Contest and Ray Smith won the Job Interview Judging Contest. Leo Koury was elected Parliamentarian of the State Club. As a result of these winnings and honors the three John Marshall students are eligible to attend the National Convention of the Distributive Education Clubs of America being held in San Antonio, Texas for four days in April. Perhaps the club is best typified by its diamond-shaped pin and emblem. The four points of the diamond represent vocational compe- tence, economic literacy, social intelligence, and leadership. The wrap- ped package in the center signifies a job well done. [ 66 ] ‘ ‘3 5 Front row—left to right: Wilson Terry, Ronald S. Pugh, Jan Jackson, Ronald Vincent, Burman Wilkins, Milton Spain, Larry O’Bryan, Ronnie Gholson, James Clark, Donald Hester. Back row—left to right: Billy Shropshire, James Hedgepeth, Tommy Grow Benjamin Worley, Robert Williams, Jr., Bobby Tile, Curtis Stinson, Carroll Ingram, Jack Palmer, Paul Lassiter, Ralph Winecoff 5 5 A. E. Harshaw, D. O. Coordinator. Not pictured above: Joe Turner, Eugene Vuncannon. The Diversified Occupations Training Program at John Marshall is designed primarily to offer select high school students an opportunity to prepare themselves 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 design- ing, producing, processing, assembling, maintaining, servicing, or re- pairing of any manufactured product. It may also include other occupations which are usually considered technical. The program operates through a cooperative agreement between employers, students, parents, and the school. Only students in the junior or senior years are eligible. A student meeting the requirements for entrance is permitted to select employment in one of several ap- proved occupations. Employers co-operate with the school, serving as the student’s training agency. Much care and thought are given by the coordinator and counselor to the satisfactory placement of each student. The student then receives training in the occupation of his choice under actual working conditions, devoting a minimum of three hours a day, five days a week to work on the job. The student devotes three hours a day to school work, receiving one hour of instruction specifically related to his job and two hours of instruction in subjects required for graduation. 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 by getting a practical insight into the world of business 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 neces- sary credits to enter college if he so desires. He also gains the necessary work experience to enable him to secure full-time employment readily. Records show that a large per cent of the boys and girls completing the program continue as full-time employees with the employers who co- operated in the training. [ 67 } Diversified Occupations Training Program “Experience is the best teacher.” President. ... RONNIE VW. GHOLSON Vice-President... .. Bossy W. 'TILe DCCTCTOT) a. seat. JAMEs R. CLARK ETeasurer.. ae Ronautp S. PucH LENOULET thee aimee hie JAN C,. JACKSON D. O. Coordinator, A. EpGar HArRSHAW Seated: Peggy Yarbrough, Peggy Shearin, Cath- erine Byrnes. First row: Jane Payne, Dolores DuVal, Betty Zimmerman, Barbara Frye, Irene Couch, Gail Dawkins, Joan Thomas, Patricia Boswell, Frances Grimm, Joan Proffitt, Gayle Crump, Milta Garland, Emily Babb, Arie Mid- kiff, Lorene Couch, Janet Brown. Second row: Miss Robertson, Sponsor, Barbara Kelly, Robert Rose, Murial Webb, Burke Wheatley, Judy Ross, Dan Usry, Larry Eitel, Ed Brody, Dewey Draucker, Don Goode. Not pictured above: Ridgely Barham. Don Juan Club “La Navidad con los Espanoles.” President .. PEGGY SHEARIN Vice-President, CATHERINE BYRNES Secretary-Treasurer, Preccy YARBROUGH éHabla Vd. espafiol?—That’s the Don Juan Club’s invitation to all. éLe gusta comer?—Then our Comida Espanola is just the right affair. ¢Quiere viajar?-—We do too, but not very far. éLe gustan las fiestas?—-Well, the Language Banquet is one of the “bestest.” Yes, we give skits, have movies and native speakers, sing Spanish songs, and add a flavor of Spanish to all our games. Not all of us are experts, but we like to try. Where else could you find such delectable dishes as frijoles negros, arroz con pollo, and cafe con leche? These we prepare and serve in true Latin style. Then, just as the birds go north every spring, the Spanish Club, armed with huge lunch boxes, migrates to Washington for its annual tour of the capital and a twilight glimpse of our friends in the zoo. But, the culmination of them all, language, food, and fiesta—our banquet— where experts speak with authority, amateurs venture a few ‘“‘muchas gracias” and ‘‘que bonitos” and the gourmands are entirely satisfied. The Forum Club “Spotlight on current events.” Fatt TERM President eae Mary FRAGEs Vice-President... . LEONARD LONG Secretary ... HELEN STEPHENSON Treasurer ...SHELBY BROUGHTON Program Chairmen..Nep WILES Betry RENNOLDS SPRING TERM President ...SHELBY BROUGHTON Vice-President, Betty LEE KENNY SCCRELOL) Ae Kay OwnsBy Treasurer. ..HELEN STEPHENSON Program Chairmen, GIncEeR FoxwELh Doc” LANDERS IEWGHOAGEE. v5 508 VIRGINIA LONG To keep up with the latest world developments is the aim of the Forums Club. This organization tries in an entertaining, yet informative way, through informal discussion groups, student panels, and guest speakers, to enlighten students who are interested in current affairs. Several well-known guest speakers have addressed the club. Among them were Harvey Hudson, WLEE radio personality, and State Senator G. Edmond Massie. A variety of subjects has also given students pro and con views on the UN, the past gubernatorial elections, atomic defense, world trade, and other issues. Since 1939, when the Club was first organized to study the troubled world situation of that time, students have gained a clearer understanding of city, state, and world problems. Good citizenship has also been stressed, for today’s students are tomorrow’s teachers. [ 68 ] 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 rehearsing 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 pro- duce a play, such as; costumes, lights, stage, props, make-up, set and bulletin board. The purposes of this course are: the improvement of speech, and practice in leadership, cooperation, independence, poise, responsibility. Each student keeps a record of the activities of the course in a note- book 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, Holding a Husband, The Boor, They’re None of Them Perfect, Where the Cross is Made, Red Carnations, The Girl, The Devil on Stilts, Episodes from Victoria Regina. Fall Term Front row—left to right: Connie Dean, Betty Doggett, Mary Lou Weldon, Claudette Owen, Myrtle Beasley, Anne Carr, Mickey Eagles, Janet Davis, Pat Doggett. Back row—left to right: Miss Peple, Bobby Hicks, Donald Ker- sey, Richard Thurman, Frank Duncan, Al Rice, Jimmy Dodl, Pat McFaden, Owen Burks. Spring Term Top row: Maurice Duling, John Parker, Larry Rauppius, Ray Fussell, David Armistead. Second row: Pat Hubbard, Charlotte Robertson, Mary Ellen Garber, Diana Deering, Norma Buchan- nan, Jean Gravely, Miss Peple. Bottom row; Barbara Austin, Sandra Strang, Barbara Parkin- son, Charlotte Pole, Jo Ann Gentry, Katherine Griggs, Joyce Rock, Mary Lou Vest. “The show must go on.’ [ 69 ] Drama Class Teacher: Miss Mary L. PEepie . Ages bf SOCATHNAL €ttHT TE ARES Left to right: Joan Rowand, Kathleen Worden, Helen Darlington, Sarah Hicks, Beverly Nuckols, Shirley Bryant, Judy Spain, Barbara Daugherty, Nancy Harper, Carolyn ee Elsie Norman, Betsy Mason, Norma Smith, Phyllis Worrell, Joyce McClure, Phyllis Sherrod, Barbara Frye, Joyce Corker, Faye Butry, Mary B. McGinty, Sponsor, Doris Shoemaker, Watsey Curtis, Mary Sue Bennett, Joan Cheek, Joyce Reames, Shirley Gardner. Not pictured above: Mary Ellen Fleming, Joyce Long, Betty Childress, Betty Correia, June Parrish Adams, Royce Crowe, Audrey Brown, Iris Byrd, Carol Boynton, Betty Farrar, Barbara Harris, Patty Seay, Barbara Smith. Future Business Leaders of America “The boss’ secretary.” Presidening Stee er ee BARBARA DAUGHERTY LV COSUT ER Sale auger cso, ee ee BARBARA FRYE Vice-Bresident oe tisns 9 pat Nee ee Este NORMAN Re porter x. sc cial ae eee ee JOAN CHEEK Secretary 2a ae eee eee ee WatsEY CURTIS Co-S PONSOIS Sivek. Gets. cae ae hen ae ee recreate ent ee Mrs. Mary B. McGinty anp Miss Extxa B. Rouzie The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization composed of students who have met the necessary qualifications. Members must have completed one and a half years of a business subject and must be outstanding in that field. This organization holds that technical skills are not enough. Simply reading about educational, political, social, civic, and labor organizations cannot prepare young people adequately for intelligent participation. The I’. B. L. A. teaches its members the ways of operating an organization, the ways of preventing minority controls, and the ways of bringing about desirable social, political, and economic changes through organization. When the Virginia Business Education Association held its convention in Richmond this year, the F. B. L. A. members were on hand to help out and plan the program for the luncheon. Contributing to the Christmas Mother fund and preparing a Christmas box for the children’s polio ward at Medical College are only a few of the worth while activities that the club engaged in this year. To promote friendly competition is the purpose of the conventions held in March and June. The F. B. L. A. members traveled to the annual regional convention at Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg on March 6 and to the State Convention at Roanoke on March 26. The club members are to travel to Texas the third week in June to attend the national F. B. L. A. convention. [70] The purpose of the Girls’ Athletic Association is to help each member grow physically, mentally, and socially, in order that she may develop a sense of sportsmanship, health, and school spirit. The organization strives to promote active participation in all phases of the physical education program offered. The Girls’ Athletic Association sponsors after-school activi- ties such as basketball, bowling, archery, swimming, horseback- riding, volley ball, and tennis. Each member is required to participate in at least one of these activities a semester. Membership is open to all girls attending John Marshall who are willing to meet the requirements of sport participation. Meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. These meetings consist of a business session followed by some form of entertainment. The annual program of the Girls’ Athletic Association com- prises a sports’ dance in the fall, a talent show, a float in the J. M.-T. J. football game, May Day ceremonies, and a picnic at the close of the school year. Girls’ Athletic Association “The healthy way a game a day.” Presiaent ae Mary Arice WILKINSON Vice-President sew aan SANDY STRANG SCCTELOT VE en ee ELIZABETH FONTAINE Ly COSTLT CT ane tre eges ots ELAINE O’NEILL Ted SLOP LT eae eA HAzeEL PULLEY Recorder of Points... .SH1IRLEY HARRISON Left to right: Elaine O'Neill, Elizabeth Fontaine, Mary Alice Wilkinson, Shirley Harrison, Sandy Strang, Hazel Pulley. bi | | RosBert H. PATTERSON, JR., Left to right: Ramon E. Chalkley, incoming 1st Vice-President; F. C. Tiller, out- pA ite Pee going President, receiving gift from association presented by Robert L. Figg, Jr., n-LComing Fresident out-going 1st Vice-President; James B. Walthall, Secretary-Treasurer; Richard A. Bernard, Jr., 2nd Vice-President; Thomas P. Drumheller, 3rd Vice-President. John Marshall Cadet Atumni Association Ine. Grand March— Annual Reunion Dance. The Cadet Alumni Association was organized eight years ago last March 6 under the leadership and inspiration of our first commandant, General Edwin P. Conquest, and two later com- mandants, Lieutenant Colonels James C. Anthony and Earl L. Brown. Former cadets sponsored a city-wide fund campaign in 1946, raising over $15,000 for the procurement of overcoats for the high school cadets of the Richmond Public Schools. As a sym- bol of their gratitude to former cadets who made the great sacrifice in World Wars I and II, twin flag-poles flying the American and Corps colors were dedicated as a lasting tribute to them on Memorial Day, 1950. The Board of Directors on two occasions secured invitations for the Corps to participate in presidential inaugural parades. In September, 1952, alumni, realizing how important it is for a cadet to continue his education after high school graduation, established The John Marshall Cadet Memorial Scholarship of $500 for an outstanding cadet graduate to the college of his choice. Through the association, old friendships are renewed while the work on a yearly project is being accomplished. Cadet alumni count it a pleasure to carry on their ties with the Corps of Cadets, an organization which did so much to develop in them those qualities and attributes essential to good citizenship. Memorial Scholarship to I. Lionel Hancock by H. I. Willett. [72] Sohn Marshall Evening School Going to school is a daytime chore for the John Marshall student of 1954. For many an old-timer—class of 50, say, or ’40, or °30, or even '20—it has become a nighttime pleasure. During the past seven years more than 650 Jayem graduates have enrolled in the John Marshall Evening School. In addition to that, more than 274 Tee-Jay diploma holders have joined their one-time rivals in the further pursuit of learning at the gaily lighted building in the backyard of the home of Chief Justice John Marshall. During these same seven years, 1,729 graduates of other high schools have taken classes by candlelight, so to speak, after a hard day’s work—in the very same classrooms in which day students thought they were having such a rough time. This sort of thing has been going on almost from the first day John Marshall High School opened its doors. In fact, it was only two years after that momentous date (in 1911, to be exact) that Mr. W. C. Locker and two teachers started the John Marshall Night School. Before that first session was over, the enrollment had soared to almost 1.200 students, and a few more teachers, to be sure. Ever since then the Evening School has been a vital, dynamic factor in the adult education program of our city. In addition to the 2,653 high school graduates who have enrolled in John Marshall Evening School during the past seven years, there have been many group of students who, for one reason or the other, never had the chance to graduate from high school. A number of these, lacking only a few points, have earned sufficient credits by evening study to obtain their diplomas from John Marshall, or Thomas Jefferson, or some other high school. The student body of our evening school, during these past seven years, has included many college graduates. There have been 509 holders of college degrees, and fifty persons who have done graduate work in various universities. There were 395 others who had completed one, two, or three years of college. So John Marshall, at night, is not a dull, dark, dismal pile of bricks and mortar. It is a structure pulsing with life, energy, and enthusiasm. The present principal of the John Marshall Evening School is Mr. Oscar H. Parrish, one of Dr. Dixon’s able daytime assistants. His secretary is our own Miss Brooks, (Joyce, to you) John Marshall 50, one of the most loyal, fervent Marshallites in captivity. “School after 3:10.” ee Oscar H. Parrisu, Principal Joyce A. Brooks, Secretary Junior Red Cross “Help for worthy causes.” President 2 ee EmiLy Bass Vice-President! = eee Bos Luck OCCT CLOL Vana eee ee Jo ANN GENTRY LYCGSUTET = Le eee Tom GREER Publiciiy Gow 1Gi) ae Par Doccetrt Left to right: Emily Babb, Bob Luck, Pat Doggett, Jo Ann Gentry, Tom Greer. The Junior Red Cross executive officers met at Mrs. Henderson’s home to become acquainted and make plans for the year. Representatives to various conventions told of their experiences. Emily Babb visited Hood College in Maryland; Joan Lambert and Jo Ann Gentry attended the Red Cross National Convention at Washington, D. C.; and Joyce Reams went to Miami and Havana. All agreed to begin at once on the drive for membership and dues. This resulted in the largest contribution ever made by John Marshall—a total of $449.50. Bobby Luck and Tommy Greer worked hard to raise money by collecting paper. The Marine Corps Reserve lent a truck and a driver to take the paper to the paper company. Helen Stephenson enrolled sixteen members to work at the Medical College Hospital. Joan Lambert took girls to McGuire’s Hospital every month to work. Other girls and boys reported to Miss Wood to assist in packing boxes for overseas and to fill Christmas stockings for McGuire veterans. Mr. Troxell made a recording to be sent overseas. Miss Hall is saving pictures to enter in the national and the international exhibit. Top row—left to right: Athena Campenella, Leslie Johnson. Second row: Betty Peasley, Bobby Edwards. Third row: David Front row: Charlotte Whitlock, Irene Couch. Second row: Peggy Blackman, Joan Lambert. Third row: Sylvia Walker, Carrie Leigh Harris. Fourth row: Jean Keele, Helen Stephen- son. Fifth row: Barbara Wilcox, Betty Throckmorton, Jeanette Massy, Joan Proffit. Sixth row: Judy Johnson, Jean Ormand, Carolyn Bennett, Mary Ellen Fleming. Seventh row: Mary Frages, Eileen Owen. Eighth row: Sonny Dixon, Bernard Coleman. Ninth row: Bob Luck, Tom Greer. Jennings, Sue Martin, Ethel Shumaker, Dorothy Robinson, James Longest. Fourth row: Sally Neblett, Eileen Burkett, Joyce Newton, Micky Gale. Fifth row: Roxanne Savage, Betty Williams. Sizth row: Betty Wilkerson, Margart Beadles. Seventh row: Barbara Collins, Audrey Pinchbeck. chal Sponsored by the Richmond Kiwanis with Mr. James C. Harwood as Faculty Advisor, the Key Club is one of John Marshall’s outstanding clubs. This club, composed of thirty-five members, all boys in the upper third of their class, differs from a number of clubs here at school in that it is a service club. Continuing with a frequently used project, the club this year has again promoted and presented a vocational survey. Arrange- ments were made for prominent men and women to speak to the club and school groups on many occupations of interest such as secretarial work, flying, and occupational therapy. School spirit was bitten by the Key Club bug too. Foremost among the “bites” was decorating the City Stadium for home games. Not only were members performing a needed service, but they were having fun too, if wrestling on the field and teetering on the goal post is any indication. Another school spirit project was the printing and distributing of school cheers to the students. Is it possible that this service helped in keeping up the school spirit while the football team lost all its games? Trying to entertain is one of the club’s projects too, and with Mr, Harwood’s help, members succeeded in doing just that on two occasions. First, at a regular meeting of the Richmond Kiwanis, they presented songs sung by the club, a barber shop quartet, a string quartet, and a hula dance by the club sweet- heart, which everyone present agreed was the highlight of the program. Second of these was a faculty assembly sponsored by the club in which the coaches and the football team, Miss Peple, and a faculty quartet appeared. Key Club Sponsor: JaMEs C. HArwoop, Jr. OFFICERS CSIC Gi ee ee KENNETH E. BuRKE Wice-Presilcni tae ee BRYANT SHERRON SECT ELAT VIN AN Wee Ne nicest eg ke Cart Orro TRCASUT Cro hen ee es ren ee ee), JOHN CHURCH SIDECLRECTES te ee JANE DUKE, Boo HuFrr COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN PrOS LOT ee ee Ce ae FRANK PINCHBECK Hl OUSE Ret Ie PET CHEN ed Oe Bitty Corr S OCIA Bee ert eran ier aye Litoyp LAHMOoN PUDIZCI yA Mee tatn ce hee ido hate he BrYANT SHERRON PROTEGE oe a ae eee Skippy BUTLER OCT AD DOOKR eee ate ine ae aoe Mitier Coie VOCatiOnd ee eek Aer ae Aa Cart Orro Membership and Attendance..... Tommy Brown First row:.Bryant Sherron, Kenneth Burke, Jane Duke, Carl Otto, John Church. Second row: Mr. James C. Harwood, Jr., Bernard Carlton, Bobby Luck, Ned Wiles. Third row: Frank Pinchbeck, Gary Caudle, Vernon Hague, Kenneth Cox, Walter Clark, Skippy Butler, Larry Eitel. Fourth row: Richard Marks, Jimmy Inman, Earl Norman, Lawrence Cary, David Richart, Sander Margolis, James Dodl. Fifth row—standing: Loyd Lahmon, “Doc” Landers, Richard Walden, Miller Cole, Tommy Brown, David Lewis, Carl Johnson, Allen Brown, Billy Corr, Shelby Broughton. Not pic- tured above: James Fisher, Eugene Crumpton, Tommy Jones. “Towards initiative and leadership, ‘we build too.’” Library Staff “May I see your pass.” President ae Betty LEE CoLEMAN Vice -Presidenl ase ee JOAN CECIL Secretary-Treasurer......... Jupy Wray Sans Souct Club “En avant!” Presidente ELIZABETH FONTAINE Vice-Presileni: = eee Cart JOHNSON CeCrelory = eee JEANNETTE SWOOPE TTC OSUT e a BEVERLY BARRETT First row—left to right: Margaret Richardson, Peggy Smith, Judy Wray, Ann Jeter. Second row— left to right: Carolyn Cimino, Evelyn Chatnick, Helen Rider, Alice Faison, Jean Ormand, Jean Lewis, Judy Hagen, Sue Amacher. Third row—left to right: Marion Munford, Miss Dearhart, Helen Creasy, Miss Myers, Pat Dolet- ski, Shirley Woods. Not pictured above: Beverley Davidson, Bar- bara McCrone, Joan Cecil, Jennie Fowler, Marion Windsor, Betty Coleman, Larry Faison, Barbara Moore, Russell Pitts, Winsome Pride. Twenty-eight 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, checking passes, filing, and other activities. The staff feels that their daily tasks in the library have also aided them personally in acquiring a greater knowledge of books and libraries. The staff holds meetings, at which time library prob- lems are discussed. Bonjours, mes amis! Venez ici and hear of some of the activities of the Sans Souci Club during the past year. With songs, games, skits, and movies, nous nous amusons. One of our guest speakers, Monsieur Girard Delteil, an exchange student from “La Belle France,” gave us his viewpoints on France and his new life dans |’ Amerique. Also, in the air there are plans of an exciting tour to Montreal to be made by the members of the club in June. With hopes of having as much fun next year, we now say, “Toujours nous nous amusons dans le Club Sans Souci!” Seated: Jeannette Swoope, Carl Johnson, Elizabeth Fontaine, Beverly Barrett. Standing—first row: Jane Bell, Barbara Whit- low, Irene Couch, Jane Payne, Lorene Couch, Carmin Migenis, Frances Reynolds, Olen Lewis, David Jennings. Standing—sec- ond row: Mrs. Tiller, Sponsor, Roxane Savedge, Steve Schneider, Denny Sharpe, Scott Wagner, Norwood Padgett, Catherine Byrnes, Jimmy Foreman. SRT | pe Gece | First row: Shirley Green, Peggy Shearin, Carolyn Tucker, Elaine Wright, Pat Britton, Barbara Wilcox, Nancy Myers, Mary Lou Walden, Elizabeth Fontaine, Jane Payne, Ellen Brooks, Doris Toy, Pat Waldeck, Kathleen Worden, Judith Johnson, Ruth Flowers, Yarbrough, Norma Smith, Peggy Ware, Pat Ponton, Nada G Roxane Savedge. Second row: Betsy Mason, Shirley Howard, Frances Hughes, Barbara Burnette, Phyllis Mahanes. Peggy arber. Not pictured above: Betty Sue Barbee, Betty Bridgman, Connie Collie, Eileen Owen, Joan Rowand, Ellen Denzler, Pattie Harlow, Dorothy Young. The Literary Society “Books are our friends”—Motto. PreSiUcri Leet eee a SCCTELOT VE ae ee nen Ld T20SUr ele The symbol of the Society’s love for literature, shown on the club pin, is a small sailing vessel waver- ing against a towering sky. To us, the members of the John Marshall Literary Society, it means going for- ward on the sea of adventure and knowledge through discussions of books, authors, and motion pictures. The Literary Society tries to aid in a better under- standing of books and their essential meaning to life. A wider acquaintance with authors, both past and present, helps the members appreciate the great liter- ary works of our world and how they came about. Since the constitution of the society limits the membership to forty, only students recommended by their English teachers and approved by a member- ship committee are selected. The program chairman works diligently with her committee to engage outstanding speakers and plan varied entertainment to please the group. Everyone is given an opportunity to use his talents by partici- pating in the programs. This brings the members closer together both as friends and workers. It is the plan of the organization to have at least one-half of the programs presented by the student members. Every pupil is invited to take part in a share-your-reading day by discussing “My Favorite.” Besides the annual program and film on_parlia- mentary procedure and a visit to the State Library Doe tar ee Nancy Myers rie Mary Lou WALDEN dneeaede Berry Sur BARBEE Aan BARBARA WILCOX to see the Archives Department and the room of rare books, the club members have had many interesting meetings this year. The librarian, Miss Dearhart, presented and commented on some of the new books in the brary. Miss Ingram discussed The Robe as an introduction to the cinemascope production of the story. One of our greatest privileges was the visit of Dr. May Keller, former dean of Westhampton College, at the November meeting. Her talk was interesting and informative and attractively illustrated with slides of Greece, Egypt, and Italy. Among other speakers in- vited to participate in the programs were Miss F. Meredith Dietz, Richmond author and lecturer, and Mrs. Fred Dixon, literary critic. Tn co-operation with the School Spirit Commission, the girls worked earnestly to decorate a colorful and humorous float for the John Marshall football game on Thanksgiving Day. The society believes in fun as well as study, so the Christmas party was devoted to games and contests related to the seasonal holiday. At the closing meeting in June, favors were given to the graduating members as a small remembrance from the society. Following its usual custom, the Literary Society left to the Library a book, Queen Elizabeth II. [77 ] Front row: Verlon Oates, Nancy Myers, J. W. Hancock, Joan Cheek, Bobbie Butler, Royce Crowe, Shirley Gardner, Joyce Rock. Back row: Betty Bohannon, Barbara Daugherty, Joyce McClure, Elsie Norman, Esther Loder, Denny Sharp, Bobby Luck, Audrey Brown, Richard Walden, Gail Dawkins. The Marshallite “Memories.” Co-Editors, JOAN CHEEK AND ROYCE CROWE Business Manager, Jey SANCOCK This year we, of the Marshallite staff, have endeavored to lend the quality of permanency to the events of the best year of our high school life—the senior year. The co-editors Royce Crowe and Joan Cheek, together with the rest of the staff, have worked to make this publication superior to any that have gone before. We have had as our faculty advisor Mrs. Frances Blankenship, a newcomer to John Marshall. Completely new to the school and its functions, she took the job in her stride and has handled it like a veteran. Mr. Arnold experimented with some new money-raising tactics this year. He adopted a plan by which graduates and patrons of the school could support the book by contributing $1. In return, their names were printed on a patron’s page or an alumni page. The biggest help to the Marshallite on the financial front were J. W. Hancock and Joan Cheek, who solicited the greatest amount of advertisements. Mr. Ford, our commercial artist, is an old-timer with the annual; but our printer, Mr. August Dietz, III, has been with us for only two years. Both have done more than their share in making the Marshallite successful. At the pre-game parade at the JM-TJ football games, the Marshallite sponsored one of the many gaily decorated floats. It has been our aim to mirror, through word and picture, all the memorable events of our high school days. We sincerely hope that we have succeeded. Setting up the layout with Mr. Ford. Co-editor and Business Manager pay visit to printer. [78 ] ses an! = Seated: Phyllis Sherrod, Pat Dog- K gett, Phyllis Cordle, Joyce Reams. Standing, left to right—first row: Mary Frages, Shelby Broughton, Mildred Shearin, Joan Cheek, Jimmy Dodl, Carole Wyman, Connie Dean, Betty Whitlow, Betty Harrison, Betty Doggett, Jane Duke, Barbara Wright. Second row: Jo Ann Gentry, Allen Brown, Mr. Ernest Mooney, Kenneth Burke. Not pictured above: Bernard Carlton, Joan Rowand, Barbara Jackson, Tommy Jones. Starting the term with an unusually small staff, Monocle Members bestirred themselves to keep all subscribers informed about school news and events around the city and the globe. The month of March was a very important one for the Monocle, as its twenty-fifth birthday was celebrated by the staff and alumni. Put- ting out a larger paper made up of material from former issues and new copy from the alumni was only one of the events of the celebration. After a special birthday assembly, staff and alumni enjoyed a party, where food and talk reigned as king and queen. Playing the good citizen, the Monocle backed such worthy projects as the Junior Red Cross, the Community Chest, Tuberculosis Christmas Seals, and the March of Dimes Polio Campaign. Later in the term, journalism students who had met the require- ments of the publication and were striving to meet those of the Quill and Scroll, augmented the staff. Seated: Pat Hubbard, Pat Bos- well, Barbara Parkinson, Barbara Austin, Catherine Byrnes, Pat Tyler, Bobbie Butler. Standing: Dale Johnson, Juanita Austin, Betty Lee Kenny, Katherine Griggs, Bryant Sherron, Richard Walden, Diana Deering, Mary Ellen Garber, Jane Grow. Char- lotte Pole, Yuvonne Heinsdale, Ginger Foxwell, Sandy Strang. eee | “Extra-extra—read all about it!” The Monocle FALL TERM Co-Editors...Par Doccerr, Jimmy Dopi Business Managers ....... Joyce REAMs, PHyYLLIs CorDLE, PHyLiIs SHERROD SPRING TERM Editor-in-Chief ...... CATHERINE BYRNES Managing Editor...... BryANt SHERRON Business Manager ........ Par HuBBARD INGQTES TEGIUOR Fob ence KENNETH BURKE Feature Editors...... Betty LEE Kenny, Berry HaArrIson The National Honor Society “Noblesse Oblige’”—Motto. Sponsor: Miss WILHELMINA WRIGHT Fall Term IE REWNAE 0 5 a nono une Par DoccEtTr SCC) CLO) pL ee eee ConniIE DEAN LTCASUT. CTP nee Jimmy Dopu Scrapbook Keeper..:...... Joyce REAMs Spring Term Presidente ane en eee Par Doccerr SECT CLOT) Gane eee Berry Harrison LT CGSUTET Se: Rea ae Bitty Corr Scrapbook Keeper....... WatTsEy CuRTIs First row: Connie Dean, Joyce Reams, Pat Doggett, Jimmy Dodl. Second row: Allen Brown, John Corr, Barbara Austin, Catherine Brynes, Joan Cheek, Shelby Broughton. Third row: Andrew Brooks, Richard Walden, Bryant Sherron, Beverly Gotschalk, Char- lotte Pole. Fourth row; Kenneth Burke, Juanita Austin, Betty Harrison, Betty Doggett, Mary Frages, Diana Deering. Fifth row: Doc Landers, Watsey Curtis, Jackie Bittle, Phyllis Sherrod, Katherine Griggs, Ed Wiles. Sixth row: Billy Vick, Norma Smith, Charlotte Whitlock, Jane Grow, Marie Harrison, Mary Ellen Gar- ber. Seventh row: Lillian Daniel, Carolyn Tucker, Phyllis Cordle, Carole Wyman. Eighth row: Randolph Daniel, Kay Ownby, Eugene Crumpton, Miss Wil- hemia Wright, Bernard Carlton, Mildred Shearin. In 1939 The John Marshall Chapter of The National Honor Society received its charter, and had its beginning under the sponsorship of Dr. C. Patrick Ely. This year in the fall term 32 members were added, making a total membership of 662. To become a member of The Honor Society a student must have an average of 90 per cent or above. He also must be recommended by the faculty as a student of excellent character, and must fulfill the quali- fications of leadership and service. Since all the members of the society do extra-curricular work of some sort and therefore are quite busy, we decided this year to function purely as an honor organization. At the fall meetings, the programs were contests and games of all types, with very light refreshments. Later when the new members were added to the group, speakers were secured. Dr. Edward C. Peple, a professor of English at the Uni- versity of Richmond, spoke to the members. His topic was the impor- tance of continuing your education and using your ability for success. Dr. Lambuth Clarke, of Randolph-Macon College, gave us an interesting picture of college life, and Mrs. T. F. Cocke, of Fredericksburg, spoke on putting first things first. In the spring term, six members took the National Honor Society scholarship test. Students from all over the United States compete in the hope of winning a scholarship to any college they choose. Richard Walden, Kenneth Burke, Diana Deering, Charlotte Pole, Kay Ownby, and Allen Brown represented John Marshall. For recreation, the members had a luncheon at school, inviting a former John Marshall Honor Society member to speak. After the weather warmed enough for an outdoor function, a picnic was planned. Any student who receives an invitation to become a member of the National Honor Society is honored. He should strive to uphold the standards of the society while in school, and make them his standards for life. [ 80] Front row—left to right: Janet Brooks, Marie Harrison, Susanne Wood, Beverly Gotschalk, Mirtha Caride, Elaine Snider, Carolyn Maurice, Meurial Webb, Sarah Williamson. Center row—left to right: Sandra Kennedy, Randolph Daniel, Barbara Hamilton, Shirley Dillard, Mary Grumbles, Albert Stoutamire, Gayle Lewis, Diana Stewart, Lilly Forsythe, Barbara Wood. Mary Curlis. Back row—left to right: Peggy Yarbrough, Donald Godfrey, Joe Andrews, Marvin Dillard, Lloyd Lahmon, Robert Carl, Peggy Ware, Judy Johnson, Billy Overman, Jean Gravely. The Orchestra “Holiday for strings.” The Jayem Orchestra, under the direction of Albert L. Stoutamire, has carried out a varied program this year. The orchestra, consisting of thirty members, has a class each day at the sixth reriod., ; In December, twelve of its string players joined other Virginia high school students to par- ticipate in the Eleventh Annual State String Orchestra held in Richmond. All who attended gained a great deal through this experience. This year the orchestra, the chorus, and the band have worked together to produce a monthly radio program, “Virginia Sings.” The orchestra has also participated in special assembly pro- grams for Thanksgiving, Christmas, Armistice Day, the Community Chest, and graduation. The orchestra has a string quartette that played for an art exhibit at the Valentine Museum and for the Key Club at their banquet. The highlight of the spring term was the orchestral and choral presentation of “H. M. S. Pinafore.” ‘“There’s a song in the air.” (EEG RITE eo oe MARIE HARRISON Vice-Presidenten orc oe one PEGGY WARE SELTELONY oe tees ats BarBARA Voop JOM Riba tinge Poe eee ea RANDOLPH DANIEL i Left to right: Randolph Daniel, Barbara Wood, Marie Harrison, Peggy Ware. [ 81 ] Front row—left to right: Elizabeth Hart, Elizabeth Webb, Lucy Lee Williams, Mrs. A. V, Griggs, Rev. Clifford Ramsey, Mrs. S. C. Butler, Catherine Samuels. Standing—left to right: Carolyn Tucker, Elaine O'Neill, Nancy Myers, Mr. E. W. Major, Mr. Earl M. Edwards. “The big three working together.” For the purpose of bringing into closer relationship teachers, stu- dents, and parents, the Parent-Teacher-Student Association of John Marshall High School was organized. P T S A An understanding of the courses of study, methods of teaching, and . b =! a the physical surroundings is essential to intelligent cooperation between Presidents. Mrs. A. V. Griccs home and school and to a correct interpretation of the school to the First Vice-President, community, Miss Lucy Ler WILLIAMs Second Vice-President, After the first report period a membership meeting was held and Nancy Myers the parents were given an opportunity to learn more about the school Secretary...... CaROLYN TUCKER and the curriculum. Mothers and fathers attended five-minute classes Treasurer. .Mr. EArt M. Epwarps corresponding to the students’ schedule. Meanwhile the young folks were having fun dancing in the gymnasium. Later, parents, teachers and students joined together for cakes and cookies. Another such meeting was held on May 10. The executive board met bi-monthly; the Principal’s advisory coun- sel, four times; and the study group on good mental health habits, four times during the past school year. [82] First row: Joyce Reams, Pat Doggett, Jimmy Dodl, Ruth Bohannon, Joan Cheek, Betty Whitlow, Jane Duke, Barbara Wright. Second row: Phyllis Cordle, Mary Frages, Betty Doggett, Phyllis Sherrod. Third row: Shelby Broughton, Kenneth Burke, Catherine Byrnes. “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free”—Motto. With initiations in the spring and fall, the John Marshall Chapter of Quill and Scroll has initiated more than thirty seniors into the organization during the year. Quill and Scroll, the honor society for high school journalists, is the � only international organization at John Marshall; and since its begin- Quill ning in 1930, it has accepted more than 600 Marshallites into its ane membership. Scroll Interesting programs were enjoyed by the group during the year. Speakers, group discussions, and a music appreciation program held in Fall Term the spring, broadened the scope of each member’s thinking. PTESIOCTI ae eee Jimmy Dopi Because of their keen interest in journalism, the group visited the Vice-President ta, ame Pat Doccetr offices of the Richmond News Leader and Times-Dispatch one Saturday Secretary-Treasurer, Joyce REAMS morning in the spring and watched the efficient staffs publish their Scrapbook Keeper, papers. SHELBY BROUGHTON To become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student must rank in the upper third of the class, must have done outstanding work on a school publication, must be recommended by the publication adviser, must be accepted by the chapter sponsor, Mr. Ernest Mooney, and the executive secretary of Quill and Scroll, Mr. Edward Nell. [ 83 ] The Record Sponsor: WALTER F. BEVERLY Co-Editors, of SHELBY BROUGHTON, MAry FRAGES Assistant Editors, Davin RicHArT, SHIRLEY GREEN Each In His Own Tongue, JANE PAYNE Book Reviews...... ROXANNE SAVEDGE SECTELCY Vena ent KATHLEEN WORDEN Business Manager....... Kay OWENBY Hacharge Haior. a ee EILEEN CORDLE The Walrus Said and Cadet Notes, SANDER MARGOLIS Our literary magazine, The Record, is celebrating its forty-fifth anniversary this year. Ever since it was first published in 1909, Marshallites have kept the magazine filled with fine stories. How- ever, this year it marked a definite improvement and renewal of better, more mature writing. The staff wishes to congratulate all the students who have contributed to the magazine and all the students and teachers who have subscribed to it, for without them there would be no magazine. The Record always has been and still is a source of inspiration to the literary talent found among the students here at Jayem. Short stories, essays, and poems comprise most of the magazine, while the various departments—Exchanges, Each in His Own Tongue, Book Reviews, Cadet Notes, and other features—offer a variety in all subjects. The contributors and the subscribers have made The Record a magazine that every Marshallite can be justly proud of. Its past record echoes the future, for it has won the All-American Honor Rating of the N. S. P. A. for the years 1943, 1946, 1949, and 1950. The Record is, indeed, a credit to the school and to the students. Financially, also, it cannot complain. “They are all here, the whole blood thirsty crew.” First row—left to right: Shelby Broughton, Mary Frages, Kathleen Worden, Peggy Ware, Ginger Foxwell, Roxanne Savedge, Mary Anne Owen. Second row—left to right: David Richart, Sander Margolis, Shirley Howard, Shirley Green, Eileen Cordle, Peggy Yarbrough. Not pictured above: Claudette Redford, Helen Carr, Yuvonne Heinsdale, Joyce Roach, Peggy Shearin, Beverley Barrett. [ 84 ] Seated—left to right: Connie Dean, Betty Whitlow, Barbara Jackson, Pat Partin, Charlotte Robertson, Tommy Jones, Earl Norman. Bernard Carlton, Jane Ellis Duke. Standing—left to right: Sylvia McJilton, Barbara Blood, Mrs. Warriner, Miss Raffo, Barbara Smith, Phyllis Bishop, Billie Daniel, Ann Sutton, Kenneth Cox, Eva Adams. Mary Ellen Garber, Patty Harlow, Skippy Butler, Sandra Strang, Betsy Ross, Nancy Myers, Jimmy Dodl, Pat Doggett, Walter Clark, Elizabeth Fontaine, Jeannette Swoope, Claude Estes, Dolly Reynolds. Not pictured above: Janice Glover, Jerry Davis. Student Association “Democracy at work.” The John Marshall Student Association is made up of the entire student body. The students elect the executive committee, which carries out the work of the association. This year much has been accomplished. The group and the homeroom presidents learned the duties of the city mayor. This was made possible by the School Community Relations Commission. The main project of the School Spirit Commission has been to promote better school spirit at school and at all games. A night pep rally was held before the JM-TJ football game. This was the second night rally the school has had in six years. Another important job was sponsoring the baskets for Thanksgiving. The group also sold pencils and blue and white caps. “Our student leaders.” Presidenin ses CHARLOTTE ROBERTSON Vice-President... sae Tommy JONES WCCTELONV Meee ceht s eanarae 4 JANICE GLOVER UT COSUT EA a eee Pat PARTIN Athletic Representative... .EArt, NoRMAN DO POSOTS =. Aa ae Mrs. Mary J. WARINNER Miss H. Arnira RAFFO Seated: Charlotte Robertson, President. Standing: Pat Partin, Treasurer Earl Norman, Athletic Representative, Tommy Jones, Vice-President, Janice Glover, Secretary (absent). ? [ 85 ] Left to right: Barbara Smith, Betty Stone, Shirley Gardner, Janet Spence, Barbara Gilliland, Shirley Bryant, Helen Darlington, Watsey Curtis, Ruth Bohannon, Sue Bennett, Jackie Bittle, James Dranchak, Marjorie Patterson, Betty Correia, Joyce Reams, Betty Davis, Frances Newcomb. Not pictured above: Donald Dodd, Hugh Stevens, Fay Butry, Betty Childress, Linda Cosby, Joyce Dixon, Betty Johnston, Audrey Brown, Frances Barley, Dorothy Bressler, Beryle Bryant, Joyce Corker, Betty Farrar, Mary Ellen Fleming, Joan Gregory, Jean Hall, Nancy Harper, Mary Page Lipscomb, Phyllis Mahanes, Beverly Nuckols, Barbara Patterson, Doris Shoe- maker, Mary Lou Weldon, Dolores Womack, Barbara Woods, and Kathleen Worden. Vocational Office Training Class “Working as we learn.” Vocational Office Training is a part-time cooperative program offered to senior students, who intend to work in an office after graduation. Students partially skilled in subjects such as typing, shorthand, or bookkeeping may work during the terminal semester of their senior year or during both semesters. A minimum of fifteen hours’ employ- ment a week in an office is required. In addition to receiving pay for work in an office, a student receives one point a semester for classroom instruction; and one point for work experience, which goes toward credits for graduation. The businessman cooperates with the coordinator by offering the trainee a variety of experiences in the office. He acquaints the trainee with rules governing employees, and at intervals discusses the trainee’s progress with the coordinator. The employer expects the same high standard of work from the student that is required of other beginning employees. Vocational Office Training offers the student an opportunity to try out in a real job situation. It enables him to gain valuable experience and to earn while he learns. It assures the graduate of immediate full- time employment upon graduation. Another important feature is that it helps to develop a feeling of confidence in one’s own ability. All students enrolled in Vocational Office Training are eligible to become members of the John Marshall Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America. The program includes office conduct, such as work habits, grooming and dress for the office, and responsibility to the employer. Included also are office procedures such as handling the mail, answering the telephone, and receiving callers. In class students are taught the use of office machines, which include the dictaphone, sound-scriber, duplicat- ing machines, adding-listing machines, comptometers, rotary calculators, bookkeeping machines and electric typewriters. Vocational Office Training is a program designed for young people who will be the business leaders of the future. [ 86] First row—left to right: Nancy Sutton, Anne Sutton, Paula Foreman, Margaret Duffy, Mary Grumbles, Margaret Cooper, Dee Creekmore, Joyce Sims. Second row—left to right: Anne Harmon, Kathleen Kahn, Dorothy Moore, Shirley Pugh, Nancy Goldsby. Joan Bickerstaff, Frances Harding, Maxine Wilson. Third row—left to right: Frances Brown, Jane C. Wayman, Joyce New, Susanne Wood, Joyce Davis, Pat Daletski. Fourth row—left to right: Sarah Williamson, Frances Cook, Grace Jester. Nancy Taylor, Audrey Davis. The Y-Teens are members of clubs sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. for junior and senior high school girls. Each club plans its own pro- grams and elects its own officers. The club works with the Y. W. C. A. and 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 everywhere, to make sound plans and carry them out, to take = Teens responsibility, to face personal problems intelligently and with forti- z “Fun, food and laughter.” tude, to appreciate the values of good health, education and good citizenship in a free society, to be worthy of living in a free society President ...... Mary GRUMBLES and to get along with others.” Vice-President, MARGARET COOPER COSTED tenes PauLa FOREMAN The Y-Teens have many interesting programs, such as dances, i Secretary..... MARGARET DUFFEY parties, and discussions of present-day problems, clothes, charm, per- : Sponsor..... Miss ETHEL BEAVERS sonality, boy and girl relations, and religion. Also different projects for the community are undertaken. This year John Marshall Y-Teens led all other surrounding schools in making cookies for the World Fellowship Festival. The Christmas project was to adopt a child and to try, by means of a few gifts which he might not receive but for the efforts of the Y-Teens, to make his Christmas a little brighter. There are many interesting activities in our club and we strive to build better citizens of tomorrow by being good Christian workers today. [ 87 ] “Duty, Honor, Counrry.” The principles of the John Marshall Corps of Cadets will always remain the same. The fine ideals and rules of conduct that the corps advocates are a credit to the members of the corps of cadets and to the rest of the school. During its long and successful life, the John Marshall Corps of Cadets has received many honors. The John Marshall corps was the only high school military group that was asked to take part in the Victory Parade in 1919 after World War I. A picture of this memorable event is shown at the right. When we go to a parade in which our cadets take part, the spirit and enthusiasm in the air is the same as it was when our parents and erandparents came to John Marshall. [ 88 ] Parade for returning World War I troops May, 1919 [ 89 ] ‘OLORS THE € [90 ] LT. CHARLES J. SCHAEFER Commandant of Cadets CWO ALBERT L. STOUTAMIRE MISS ELSIE McCLINTIC Bandmaster Corps Sponsor pele} The Honor Court First row, left to right: Harry A. Brown, Jr., Hugh L. Hopkins, Thomas L. Hall. Second row, left to right: William T. Perkins, Andrew D. Brooks, Jr., Terry G. Adair, Robert W. Jenkins, Jr., Milton G. Townsend, Jr., Gordon G. Page, Benjamin F. Lewis, Jr. L. Conti, Jr., Albert Stegner, Jr., Ethan The Honor System of the John Marshall Corps of Cadets is designed to instill in the individual cadet a true sense of the Corps’ motto, “Duty, Honor, Country,” and to extend each cadet’s desire to develop within him- self those attributes accompanying a high degree of honor such as self- respect, pride, and the general consideration for rights and welfare of others—vital factors in the forming of real character. In order to achieve the system’s goal, each cadet must resolve to im- plant these standards within himself, but should he fail to do so and encroach upon or appear to violate his honor, the Honor Court is the judiciary factor which meets when the seriousness of a cadet’s offense requires it, and administers punishment, if justified, accordingly. The Court is composed of all commanders, the adjutant, and such others as the Court sees fit to elect by unanimous decision, the total membership not exceeding thirteen. In any case not covered by the Rules or Standards, in which the honor or character of a cadet, or the honor or well being of the Corps as a whole is In any way involved, the Honor Court considers the act as one reflecting on the code of a gentleman and renders its decision accordingly. [92] The General Committee Front row, left to right: William M. Holt, Jr., Hugh L. Hopkins, Walter F. Powles, Robert B. Wray, Thomas M. McCabe, John C. Bailey, Jr., Albert Stegner, Jr., Maurice B. Duling, Owen L. Burks, Earl H. Talley, William C. Richardson. Back row, left to right: Claude W. Estes, Jr., Greer M. Dunnavant, Ralph A. Butler, William A. Tinsley, Jr., Thomas E. Beadles, Raymond N. Ford, Jr., William E. Rice. Although the Honor Court’s principal purpose is to try cases of honor violations, it also works in conjunction with the General Committee in maintaining the Honor System. The body is composed of all commanders and the individual class officers. The General Committee does not try honor cases at hand, but instead, starts at the very core to prevent any future honor violations by maintaining the proper instruction of each recruit class, and additional instruction of all classes, as may be necessary. If there is any disagreement as to points of the standards of the Corps not clearly defined, the General Committee is the deciding factor in the case. Cadets failing to uphold these standards, regarding conduct and appearance, are called to account by the group, since it is their duty to see that they are enforced. The reputation which the Corps enjoys as gentlemen is the result of this system. The members of the General Committee must also accomplish their purpose by personal example, having to display the proper qualifications before receiving membership. It is also the duty of each member of the corps to report all violations of the standards, foregoing all company allegiance wherever it would conflict with the purpose of the General Committee. Lesser duties of the committee are the enforcement of class - privileges and new cadet restrictions. Pe 7 oe] PaTriciA ANN PRATALI Regimental Staff Sponsor JoHN C. BaILey, Jr. First Captain and Regimental Commander The Kegimental Stat Fatt Term WILLIAM R. WRAY ALBERT D. DRAUCKER Captain and Adjutant Captain and Personnel Officer . ! 4 Ls JAMES E. BRIGHTWELL ETHAN A. BROWN, JR. JOHN D. WEST Captain and Supply Officer Regimental Sergeant Major Regimental Supply Sergeant eed Mimi BreEDEN Regimental Staff Sponsor ETHAN A. Brown, Jr. First Captain and Regimental Commander The Kegimental Statt Spring Term HUGH L. HOPKINS ANDREW D. BROOKS, JR. Captain and Adjutant Captain and Personnel Officer BENJAMIN F. LEWIS, JR. MILTON T. INGE JOHN D. WEST Captain and Supply Officer Regimental Sergeant Major Regimental Supply Sergeant er ALBERT STEGNER, JR. Fall Term Davin M. Harris Captain, Fall Term CHARLOTTE WHITLOCK First Lieutenant and Adjutant Sponsor, Fall Term First Battalion Staff + Fall and Spring JAMEs R, GREENSTREET Spring Term W. EucGENE GLENN Captain, Spring Term LorENE CoucH First Lieutenant and Adjutant Sponsor, Spring Term ce THomas M. McCaBe Fall Term WILLARD T. HEATH, JR. Captain, Fall Term Jo ANN GENTRY First Lieutenant and Adjutant Sponsor, Fall Term Second Battalion Staff + Fall and Spring Harry L. Cont1, Jr. Spring Term AntTHony L. ToLer Captain, Spring Term JOANN LAWRENCE First Lieutenant and Adjutant Sponsor, Spring Term wale JEAN SEIFERT Sponsor, Fall Term Maurice B. DuULING Captain, Fall Term Pat PARTIN Sponsor, Spring Term Tuomas L. Hat Captain, Spring Term First Place—Winchester, April 30, 1954. The Band Captain: Maurice B. DuLING First Lieutenant: Witu1am M. Hott, Jr. 4 leniipone Ji nile Platoon Sergeant Hartwell T. Rainey, III, Private Wayne K. Hart- kopf, Corporal John B. Forehand, Corporal Lowell W. Elliott, Sergeant Linwood E. Mayfield, Second Lieutenant Harvey F. Lively, First Sergeant Thomas L. Hall, Private First Class Ralph A. Butler, Private Robert E. Joyce, Jr., Second Lieutenant Charles P, Goodall, Jr. Second File Private Francis W. Brown, Private David H. Aycock, Private Thomas E. Beadles, Private Donald R. Goodman, Private Raymond H. Adams, Jr., Private Ishmael G. Taylor, Jr., Corporal Sander P. Margolis, Private Gordon R. Perkins. UMlopipal Mie Private Thomas G. Stratton, Private Irvin B. Mercer, Private George L. Clarke, Private Donald R. Lantz, Private Russell B. Crews, Private Norman L. Hancock, Private Howard L. Bancroft, Jr., Private Raymond L. Jenkins, Sergeant Richard L. Emerson. Fourth File Sergeant William D. Brown, Private John R. Overbey, Jr., Private James W. Johnson, Private Robin K. Taylor, Private Fred T. Hyman, Sergeant David L. Bishop, Private Ronald A. Reynolds, Private James H. Tallman, Private Charles W. Luck. ET Gneroce Platoon Sergeant Samuel H. Taylor, Private Thomas W. Rollins, Private Daniel F. Killinger, Private James E. Warren, Sergeant Carl M. Kersey, Sergeant Horace L. Curlis, Jr., Corporal James M. Sanderson, Supply Sergeant Penn W. Smith, Private Claude W. Estes, Jr., Sergeant Patrick T. Quisenberry. [ 98 ] WILLIAM M. HOLT, JR. CHARLES P. GOODALL, JR. First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Fall Term Fall Term HARVEY F. LIVELY THOMAS L. HALL Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term PENN W. SMITH WALTER B. MITCHELL Supply Sergeant - Supply Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term PENN W. SMITH First Lieutenant Spring Term HARTWELL T. RAINEY, II] SAMUEL H. TAYLOR Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Spring Term Spring Term PATRICK T. QUISENBERRY EARL MAYFIELD First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Spring Term Spring Term Led Fak Peccy YORK Betsy Ross Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Earu H. TALLEY Rosert W. JENKINS, JR. Captain, Fall Term Captain, Spring Term Company Captain: Earu H. TALLEy Private: RAyMOND N. Foro, Jr. m Mipst lerke Sergeant Robert L. Tiller, Corporal Robert D. Bradley, Private Herbert O. Wilkins, Jr., Supply Sergeant Robert W. Jenkins, Jr. Second File Sergeant Franklin R. Wiley, Private Edward I. Peet, Jr., Private Thomas E. Persinger. CHG debobe Second Lieutenant Louis A. Purvis, Corporal Edgar C. Ballowe, Private George D. Raymond, First Lieutenant William E. Barden, Jr. POUT tit Pele Sergeant Russel F, Tiller, Corporal Donald B. Hawthorne, Private Ronald L. Jackson, First Sergeant Donald D. Breneman. i (Lhe Pete Sergeant William H. Sylvia, Jr., Private Richard E. Paschall. St ot We ler be Second Lieutenant David G. Roberts, Corporal Stuart W. Hastings, Platoon Sergeant Linwood L. Lauterbach, Jr., Color Sergeant Willham H. Walker. [ 100 ] WILLIAM E. BARDEN, JR. LINWOOD L. LAUTERBACH First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Fall Term Spring Term LOUIS, A. PURVIS DAVID G. ROBERTS ROBERT L. TILLER WILLIAM H. SYLVIA, JR. Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term DONALD D. BRENEMAN ROBERT W. JENKINS, JR. EDGAR C. BALLOWE First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term [101 ] MerxLE NorMENT THELMA FUSSELL Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Hucu L. Hopkins ALBERT STEGNER, JR. Captain, Fall Term Captain, Spring Term e Company Captain: Hucu L. Hopkins Private: RoBErt G. GRAy @) © Ep Sie JE BNE Private Donald E. Dodd, Sergeant George H. Dickson, Jr., Private Wilson E. Shafer, Jr., Platoon Sergeant Lawrence R. Totty. Second File Sergeant Oliver D. Singleton, Private Wayne A. Francis, Private Charles L. Barnes. IE ipa) IP le Second Lieutenant Greer M. Dunnavant, Corporal William A. Tins- ley, Jr., Private John T. Hargrave, Private George R. Hall, Supply Sergeant Thomas L. Howard. Fourth File Sergeant Robert M. Mallory, Private William E, Rice, Private Sterling Neblett, Private Malcolm B. Pulley. EIpt Wait le Private Alexander M. Davis, Private Charles B. Walker, Private Gilmer E. Womack. Nygard Ie nile First Lieutenant Anthony L. Toler, Corporal William E. Chadwell, Jr., Private William O. Williams, First Sergeant Charles D. DeLancy. [102] %: 4 . ANTHONY L. TOLER GREER M. DUNNAVANT First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Fall Term Spring Term GREER M. DUNNAVANT CHARLES D. DELANCY CHARLES D. DELANCY THOMAS L. HOWARD Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term THOMAS L. HOWARD LAWRENCE R. TOTTY, JR. GEORGE H. DICKSON, JR. Supply Sergeant First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term vaLU ey BARBARA HARRINGTON Sponsor, Fall Term WALTER F. PowLes Captain, Fall Term Norma SMITH Sponsor, Spring Term WILLIAM T. PERKINS Captain, Spring Term Company Captain: Waurer F. PowLes Private: DoNaLp G. MussELMAN 9 IP iiee ne MaNG Corporal Marshall E. Graves, Sergeant Bryce C. Gary, Jr., Private John E. Childress, Private Otis S. Childress. Second File Corporal George H. Miller, Private Julian A. Boulware. L tra eP ele Second Lieutenant Garnett C. Wingfield, Corporal Lawrence C. Halley, Private Roy A. Fleming, Supply Sergeant Daniel P. Mc- Grory, Jr., First Lieutenant Harry L. Conti, Jr. Fourth File Private David A, Welch, Sergeant George N. O’Brien, Private Eddie R. Taylor, Private Clyde L. Austin, Jr., First Sergeant Andrew D. Brooks, Jr. 1 patel JE TILE Sergeant George E. Morgan, Private David W. Mitchell, Private Stuart E. Flournoy. Sse Wea ike Second Lieutenant William T. Perkins, Sergeant Thomas E. Johnson, Private John N. Georges, Private Claude E. Barts. [104 ] HARRY L. CONTI, JR. GARNE pa TT C. WINGFIELD First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Fall Term Spring Term WILLIAM T. PERKINS GARNETT C. WINGFIELD DANIEL P. McGRORY, JR. GEORGE E. MORGAN Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term ANDREW D. BROOKS, JR. DANIEL P. McGRORY, JR. BRYCE G. GARY First Sergeant _ Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term [105 ] Joyce RIVERS JANE CRAWFORD Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Rosertr B. Wray Mitton G. TOwNsEND, JR. Captain, Fall Term Captain, Spring Term Company Captain: RoBert B. Wray Private: Evuiot C. SHELTON o PRR GE I ahe Sergeant Willis E, Glenn, Corporal Joseph R. Wenk, Jr., Private John E. Melius, Private Charles R. Scruggs. Second File Corporal Sterling M. Giannotti, Private Robert C. Hayes, Private Bernard J. Dooley. Third File Second Lieutenant Milton G. Townsend, Jr., Private William R. Bohannon, Private Jack P. Wolfe, Supply Sergeant Richard G. Didlake. Fourth File Sergeant Charles A. Napier, Private Thomas E, Menefee, Private Steven W. Pugh, Private William L. Talbott, First Sergeant Milton T. Inge. Fife hel ve Sergeant Norman R. Stuart, Private Thomas B. Mawyer, Private Everett M. Parker. Sizthelitle Second Lieutenant Charles R. Claytor, Corporal James T. Robinson, Private Paul V. Gandy, Private Russell L. Lindsay, First Lieutenant Richard M. Barrett, [ 106 ] “i i RICHARD M. BARRETT RICHARD M. BARRETT First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Fall Term Spring Term CHARLES R. CLAYTOR MILTON G. TOWNSEND, JR. RICHARD G. DIDLAKE, JR. NORMAN R. STUART Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term MILTON T. INGE RICHARD G. DIDLAKE, JR. STERLING M. GIANOTTI First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term [107 ] BARBARA BUTLER Sponsor, Fall Term OweEN L. BurkKs Captain, Fall Term ANN BARBEE Sponsor, Spring Term Terry G. ADAIR Captain, Spring Term Company Captain: OWEN L. Burks Private: FREDERICK A. RYAN e | i a ae ee Sergeant James L. Slaughter, Sergeant Harry G. Daniel, Private William P. Dixon, Private George Y. Snavely, Supply Sergeant Thomas G. Goddard. Second File Corporal James P. Grant, Private Robert M. Slough, III, Private Richard L. Beam, Private Woodrow W. Tillery. Wp eak I UE Second Lieutenant James W. Stewart, Jr., Private George S. Switzer, Private Raymond C. Cordrey, Private Arthur G. Amos, Jr., Private Richard P. Williams, First Lieutenant David L. Posenau. Fourth File Sergeant Stuart L. Petree, Corporal Charles H. Snead, Jr., Private Raymond W. Talley, Private Marvin J. Jernigan, Private Wayne A. Pratali, First Sergeant Edgar A. Starke, Jr. [Png tala TP he Private Robert L. Jones, Private Cyrus W. Field, Jr., Private Daniel W. Barbee, Private Billy R. Pender. Sitti hehiie Second Lieutenant Terry G. Adair, Corporal William K. Walker, Private George A. Waymack, Jr., Private Robert N. Kenny, Private Donald E. Ammons. [108 ] DAVID L. POSENAU JAMES W. STEWART, JR. First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Fall Term Spring Term TERRY G. ADAIR JAMES W. STEWART, JR. THOMAS G. GODDARD JAMES L. SLAUGHTER Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term EDGAR A. STARKE, JR. THOMAS G. GODDARD HARRY G. DANIEL G. STUART SWITZER First Sergeant _ Supply Sergeant First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term [109 ] GAYLE HOPKINS Sponsor, Fall Term WILLIAM C, RICHARDSON Captain, Fall Term ©: IRENE CoucH Sponsor, Spring Term GorDON G. PAGE Captain, Spring Term Company Captain: Wiiu1am C. RICHARDSON Private: JAMEs E. FYevps st) to) Hal Tasit a haiive Platoon Sergeant Harrell M. Pedigo, III, Sergeant Walter W. Norman, Private Andrew J. Peay, Jr., Supply Sergeant Aubrey M. Davis, Jr. Second File Corporal Robert L. Thurman, Private Wylie R. Cumbie. Ther ae beeLe Second Lieutenant Richard G. Winn, Corporal Beckham W. Dicker- son, Jr., Private Claud T. Fifer, First Lieutenant Benjamin F. Lewis, Platoon Sergeant John L. deTreville, III. HeOUlT Tee Private William T. Lewis, Private Donald A. Trimyer, Private Gene C. Layne, First Sergeant Grover G. Page. Fifth File Private Linwood L. Sykes, Private Leonard G. Carmine, Private Cline D. Barton, Jr. Sizth File Second Lieutenant James R. Greenstreet, Corporal Lacy W. Sale, Private Robert E. Cousins, Private Francis D. Galloway. [110] BENJAMIN F. LEWIS, JR. RICHARD G. WINN First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Fall Term Spring Term JAMES R. GREENSTREET RICHARD G. WINN AUBREY M. DAVIS, JR. HAROLD M. PEDIGO Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term GORDON G. PAGE AUBREY M. DAVIS, JR. JOHN L. pETREVILLE LACY W. SALE First Sergeant Supply Sergeant First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term ‘ Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term itty . First row, left to right: Robert W. Jenkins, Jr., David M. Ha rris, Linwood L. Lauterbach, Jr., Andrew D. Brooks, Jr., John C. Bailey, Jr. Second row, left to right: George H. Miller, Walter W. Norman, Richard M. Bosserman, Jr., Otis S. Childress, Jr., Norman R. Stuart. The ftifle Team Staunton Home Alexandria Postal Home Richmond 1953-54 RIFLE TEAM SCHEDULE JMCC JMCC JMCC JMCCG JMCC JMCC 1287 1240 1241 837 1195 1174 Staunton Military Academy 1329 Staunton Military Academy 1315 George Washington High School 1334 William Randolph Hearst ROTC Rifle Competition for 1954, Team 2 hie Benedictine High School 1253 Benedictine High School 1291 1953-54 RIFLE TEAM BRASSARDS WINNERS CAPTAIN RoBERT W. JENKINS 1st LIEUTENANT Davin M. Harris CAPTAIN J. CALVIN BAILEY CAPTAIN WILLIAM R. Wray CAPTAIN ALBERT D. DRAUCKER CAPTAIN ANDREW D. Brooks [112] The Hop Committee Saber Arch-Christmas Ball The 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 preparing for 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. First row, left to right: Robert W. Jenkins, Jr., Ethan A. Brown, Jr., Harry L. Conti, Jr., Thomas L. Hall, William T. Perkins, Hugh L. Hopkins, Albert Stegner, Jr. Second row: Milton G, Townsend, Jr., Terry G. Adair, Gordon G. Page, Linwood L. Lauter- bach, Jr., Aubrey M. Davis, Jr., Sander P. Margolis, Richard L. Emerson. Third row: David C. Hodges, George S. Switzer, Robert G. Gray, James M. Sanderson, Robert L. Thurman, Donald B. Hawthorne, Thomas G. Stratton. Fourth row: Paul T. Scott, Robert C. Hayes, George Y. Snavely, George R. Hall, Paul V. Gandy, Raymond W. Talley, Cline D. Barton, Jr. Fifth row, center: Thomas B,. Mawyer. obey a Sponsor’s Day, Fall °53. Christmas Ball, Fall 53. Billy Williams Memorial Ser- vice, Oakwood Cemetery. Miss McClintic receives Christ- mas gift from the Corps. Company A receives Efficiency Award, Fall 53. Sponsors and Captains, Fall 53. Corps forms at JM-TJ game. Company D wins the Competi- tive Drill cup, Fall 53. CADET Pte “es Governor Edison congratulates Corps on Armistice Day. Sponsors and Captains, Spring 14: Honoring war dead on Armis- tice Day. Regimental Staff in Tobacco Bowl Parade. Special Drill Platoon after Armory Dedication. Drum section, JM-TJ game. Exchanging figure favors, Christmas Hop. A “rat”? receives instructions. ee ee THE appearances of the boys and girls who participate in school sports have changed greatly. New styles of uniforms have been adopted. Even the rules of the contests have been amended through the years to meet changing needs. There is one thing, however, that has achieved immortality; and that is the proper spirit in which a game should be played. The principles of good sportsmanship, which teach us how to be a loser as well as a winner in athletic contests, can be, and should be, carried into our social living. Thus, if we re- member what we have learned about sports- manship on the field, diamond, and court, we shall always know how to play the game of life according to the rules. Lagi 1906 Richmond High School Football Team a s Sek % PR age a es Tackle in the J. M.-T. J. game leveue Howarp L. Hotuincsworru CiLayton H. RECHENBACH ALPHEUs S. THOMPSON ens te. ogee Sethe Laat) ® ae Wituiam F. GoopLow Miss HELEN McKENNEY The Coachin tatt Miss Gwen Prippy Aerial View of the Stadium area Pin i Se i SE i ant = ; Pa ‘aed view ' ¢ First row, left to right: Tommy Jones, Bernard Carlton, John Parker, Milton L. Breeden, James W. Stewart, Thomas E. Dietrich, Thomas G. Baber, Raymond R. Conklin, Wiliam H. Greer, James R. Greenstreet, Robert D. Hicks, Gene Crumpton, Jim Richard- son. Second row, left to right: Ralph A. Butler, James L. Slaughter, Thomas Greer, Cecil C. Umberger, Richard W. Burnette, Robert E. Joyce, Henry O. Bryant, Nick Georgiadis, Stuart Petree, Robert M. Luck, Stanley Lee Woodfin, William E. Goode. Third row, left to right: Curtis Sinclair (Manager), Donald Goode, Thomas Sharp, James Traylor, Edward B, Walthall, Walter Clarke, Warren A. Greenstreet. Not pictured above: John Faggart, Donald Goodman, William Garnett. First row, left to right: Wilson Brown, Ernest Tyler, Robert Williamson, Lester Lynch, Larry Jones, Earl Moore, Billy Overman, Robert Thurman, George Waymack. Second row, left to right: William Cornell, James Call. James Pace, Robert Lett, Thomas Lee, Duane Flecker, Jerry Brummell, Gene Palumbo, Henry Nunnally. Third row, left to right: Billy Sinclair (Manager), Lewis Slaughter, Richard Paschall, Benny Ricker, George McCabe, Burke Wheatley, Hampden Harris, William Jellie, Freddie Esposito (Manager). aL ee] — c ee ets ne aaa 20 mol H s eenemnnenn ammante cement. eae Co-captain JERRY BABER WARWICK This one was a heartbreaker at City Stadium. On the last play of the game, Warwick fell on their own fumble in our end zone and won 14-7. It was the first time the Farmers had ever defeated the Justices in the four years they have played. GRANBY Jayem dropped this one to the Comets at Norfolk by a 14-0 score but suffered a greater loss than the game when half-back Billy Garnett broke four vertebrae in his back during the first quarter and was out of play for the rest of the season. HIGHLAND SPRINGS Sterling, playing by the Jayem line, led by co-captain Jerry Baber, held this one to a 0-0 game at City Stadium until the last minute, when the Springers scored the six points which meant victory for Highland Springs. HERMITAGE This one was a real thriller as the two te ams battled back and forth across the field at City Stadium in an extremely evenly matched game. In the fourth quarter with the score 7-6, in favor of Hermitage, the Justices pushed to the Panthers’ six, but the drive was halted by a penalty, and no score ensued. The blue and white sup- porters were proud of their “Fighting Justices” despite the fact that the game ended Hermitage 7, John Marshall 6. HAMPTON The boys from the Peninsula, with one of their greatest teams in history, crushed the Justices at the Crabber Stadium to the tune of 61-0. John Marshall played without co-captain Ray Conklin, who was sidelined because of a hand injury suffered in the Springer contest. Jayem fans admired Coach Bill Goodlow for the way he handled the defeat. Instead of severe reprimands for his boys, he simply told them to forget it. HoPpEWELL Again the Justices were held scoreless as the Blue Devils went home the victor by 33 points. ALEXANDRIA Because of a severe storm, this game was postponed. As neither team figured in the state championship, the game was never played. PETERSBURG For the first time during the 1953 football season, the Justices scored the first touchdown of the game and led the Crimson Wave for a short while. However, the team from Petersburg came to life and scored three touchdowns to defeat the blue and white 19-6. Co-captain Ray CONKLIN Tuomas JEFFERSON A three-touchdown underdog, the John Marshall team proved to everyone viewing the Turkey Day classic that they deserved the name of “Fighting Justices.” Led by Ralph Butler and Don Goode, the entire team played as they never had before and kept the game a scoreless tie, until Teejay managd to score a touchdown in the last quarter. Unable to make the kick, the Jeffs had to be satisfied with a six-point victory over a great Justice team. It made all Marshallites proud to see the spirit and fight of their boys. Action shots of the J. M.-T. J. game, November 26, 1953 mi aad Neosat “Stee yo oh sisson Top: JAMES TRAYLOR Tep DIETRICH Bossy Luck Middle: RALPH BUTLER Jimmy GREENSTREET Bottom: Don GoopE JOHN FAGGART STUART PETREE Row one, Tae to right: Managers, Tommy Farmer, Burke Wheatly, Bobby Farmer. Row two: Harr: Buck Jones, Larry Rauppius, clammy Murray, Tommy Davies. Row three: Coach Rechenbach, Southard, Ed Beck, Don Goode, Junie Wyatt, Jimmy Adams. (es: aie ni, 23, Lee Goode, Tommy Jones, Earl Norman, Amos Tinnell, Lee BALL State Champions Back row, left to right: Jimmy Pace (Manager), Billy West, Bobby Luck t 10 ri (Manag y West, Bobby Luck, Batre Bere | Lawrence Hick, Sonny Jordon, Billy Pittman, James Traylor, Ronnie : Long, Billy Goode. Front row: C 2s, Dickie Burnette, Kenny Davis, : Charles Pendergrass, Stuart Brooks, Bobby Edward Dunivan. Not pictured e: Dick Gentry, James Reedy, Warren Estes. Highlights of J. M.-T. J. game, March 5, 1954 LARRY RAUPPIUS AND Buck JONEs Co-captains Rated at the beginning of the year as a mediocre team that might win half its games, the Justice hoopsters ignored all pre-season predictions and went on to capture a record of 21 wins, 3 defeats, and the state championship. Thomas Jefferson’s fine team gave the Justices a run for their money for the Central District championship right to the end. The championship was important to both teams, as the winner would be sent to Arlington for the state tourna- ment. The Justices and Jeffs broke even in their two sche- duled games, thereby requiring a play-off game to determine the Central District victor. The Justices copped the game by a 63-57 score. This meant on to the tournament for the blue and white, and the boys took advantage of the opportunity to win the state crown with successive victories over George Washington of Alexandria, Hampton, and E. C. Glass. Fine spirit was displayed by Justice and Jeff rooters alike, as the team received telegrams from nearly every homeroom in John Marshall, the cheerleaders, various clubs and organizations, and many individuals. Tee Jay forgot the ancient rivalry between the two schools and sent our boys many cheering messages also. All in all the team received 94 telegrams from well-wishers, and they responded by bringing the championship back to Richmond. Lee SouTHarD, Harry LEE GooprE, Earn Norman, Don Goong, Jimmy ApAms, Tommy JoneEs, JUNIE Wyatt, TOMMIE Davies, Ep BEck, Tommy Murray, AMos TINNELL. econ Soe ee Sh OPO ILO : £3 a pe First row, left to right: Donald Welch, Richard Adams, Jimmy Stewart, Floyd Robertson, Harry Lee Goode, Ray Conklin, Dickie Burnett, Edwin James. Second row, left to right: Jimmy Adams, John Adams, Henry Bryant, Jackie Cox, Bobby Luck, Douglas Martin, Bill Gianotti, Ralph Butler, Junie Wyatt. Third row, left to right: Tommy Farmer, Manager, Garry Cordle, Glyn Mangum, Billy Cox, Lee Southard, Don Goode, Sonny Norman, Ray Fussell, Coach Thompson. EpwIn JAMES RicHARD ADAMS [124] The Jayem boys can be seen practicing almost any afternoon at Shockoe Bottom or Hotchkiss Field. We are quite proud of the record of our baseball team and hope to continue the good work during the season this year. Jayem lost some of its best players in June 1953. Missing from the line-up are Lewis Brandt, Russell Bowles, Cliff Taylor, Herman Clarke, Gibbons Mangum, Ernest Robinson, Billy Hurt, Charles Rosemond, Peter Williams, and Don Basemore. Floyd Robertson and Harry Lee Goode have been chosen co-captains by the team for this year. Both of these boys are very capable ball players. Floyd plays outfield, while Harry plays the catching position. The following games are scheduled for this season: April ir? ccc top tcicnyer are eae Thomas Jefferson April 3 ied i Dive ere eae ee ae Hermitage April” 6 'scsis) ieee ee Hopewell April 2.9 iatine icee ae eae Highland Springs April 12228 cepa pee University of Richmond April 7 v5.cetg can eee ae eee Highland Springs April 20 oi aciaunsae ae ieee Petersburg April 27: Fae ce soto ae aren ea Hopewell April SQun tis. ce pace ee ere Thomas Jefferson May oychs «aQinene Sener eer eee Hermitage Mayy .8 as.cne tho shi beaters Highland Springs May 11 novisatainss atesteneee Se a ee Hopewell May71 4k tnt ge eee Oe eee Petersburg Nia yael Sosa eee University of Richmond May 2018 te cee seers ee eee Hermitage % isis ere: Bitt GIANOTTI WuitTEy ROBERTSON Ray CONKLIN SoNNY STEWART LEE SOUTHARD = ote is Gityn MAncuM Doucias MARTIN Bossy Luck Eart NorMAN TARRY GOODE AND JUNIE WYATT Henry BRYANT AND JOHN ADAMS [125 ] ee So gee First row, left to right: Billy Goode, Robert Williamso as ae ECO al at x Harris, Carl Otto, Robert Joyce. “ F R A C K Have you seen our track team this year? Members are decked out in new blue and white sweat uniforms. This is the result of a surprising burst of participation in the sport. Last year’s handful of thinclads grew in number to thirty-eight, and much new apparel has been issued this year. Track is the only self-reliant sport in Richmond’s schools. A trackman is almost entirely on his own except for the helpful hints and training provided by the coach. In an attempt to adjust each boy to his best event, Coach Goodlow is again using the 5-Star Track Program that was used last year. Although it is doubtful whether any records will be broken by this year’s track team, the boys are all determined to do their best, and true sportsmanship is, after all, what really counts. 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. To produce a good, winning team, the coaches and boys must have the support of the student body. This year’s team had the size and the spirit that deserves true Marshallite support. [126] Sg n, Pat McFaden, Leroy Small, David Armistead, Donald Goodman, Stuart Petree, Billy Woodward, Jimmy Speas, Richard Emerson, Billy Garnett. Second row, left to right: William Golding, Amos Tinnell, David Waddell, Tom Sharp, Tommy Greer, Billy Overman, Walter Clark, John Church, Jerry East, George Rosser. Third row, left to right: Robert McGee, Bob Hughes, William Rosemond, Wilson Brown, Lloyd Pierce, John Hebner, Charles Hall, Thomas Foster, Hampton To Our Cheerleaders Our cheerleaders have done a marvelous job in promoting school spirit and in boosting the morale of the boys on the teams. After partcicing every Tuesday night during the summer, the cheerleaders chose orientation of the new students for their first activity of the new semester. Other activities of the cheerleaders were par- ticipating in the Tobaccorama Parade, entertain- ing at the G. A. A. Dance, and leading the seniors in cheers at the Community Chest Fund luncheon. Each cheerleader received her hard-earned letter just before the Teejay-Jayem game. Most impor- tant of all was the trip to Arlington, where they cheered the Justices to three glorious victories and the State Basketball Championship. Charleston, Charleston! ay: be See First row, left to right: Barbara Wright, Claudette Owen, Jane Duke, Marilyn Rechenbach, Pat Partin, Patty Harlow, Beverly Clark. Second row, left to right: Janice Glover, Pat Tucker Barbara Jackson, Connie Dean, Sandy Strang, Jean Seifert. pele sey) t row: Mickey Eagles, Jeanette Barnhill (Co-Captain). Second row: Joan Cecil, Bobbie Frye, Bobbie Eagles, Jeannette Weeks. d row: Carol Bunn, Janet Brooks, Mickey Gale, Juanita Western, Betty Coleman, Betty Dickman, Jeannette Talbott. HOCKEY Front row: Mary Worley, Sylvia McJilton, Pat Britton (Cap- tain), Jean Stonestreet, Patsy Bondurant. Back row: Harlean Snead, Frances Stallard, Sue Martin, Pat Southworth, Phyliss Bishop, Eva Adams. The Hockey Team, plagued with sickness and withdrawals, came through in spite of all this with 3 games won, 4 lost, and 1 tied. Returning lettermen were Bobbie Frye, Jeanette Barnhill, Mickey Eagles, Mickey Gale, Juanita Western, and Jennette Talbot. They were joined by Joan Cecil, Bobbie Eagles, Betty Coleman, Janet Brooks, and Carol Bunn of last year’s junior varsity team, and Betty Dickman, a newcomer. Jeanette Barnhill was high scorer of the season, followed close behind by Bobbie Frye and Betty Coleman. Jeanette Barnhill, Mickey Gale, Juanita West- ern, Jennette Talbot, and Betty Coleman of the varsity attended summer hockey camp at Mt. Pocono, Pennsylvania, where they were taught the fine elements of the game under able instructors. Mickey Eagles made center halfback on the Allied B East Team at the tournament held in Petersburg. THE SCHEDULE Septyo 0 Samer ot. Gertrude's once 3A ete ae Loss OCty Sees gee Collesiate:. ty ee O22 Sn Ree Win Oct See ee Hopewell ieee (Sh. so Somee cog © Win Octae2 a era Stu Gatheninietsumener: OEY (fe tacn ay pene 2 Loss Octige Sie ween ee Petersbiin oe ee AO Sars eee eae Win INO Vig ey eee Nan chestermrc seme SCA eat ee Loss INOW. (eee Thomas Jefferson..... Oasys aoe Loss Nova 1 Si nee St. Gertrudeisa 3...) e 0-05 eee Tie Mickey Eacutes. Mickey GALE, JEANETTE BARNHILL, JOAN CECIL, CAroL BuNN. Bospire Eacies, Boppre Frye, JUANITA WESTERN, JANET Brooks. SHirnLEY Hutcurnson ano Berry Preastey, Managers; JEANNETTE WEEKs, Berry DICKMAN, JENNETTE TALBOTT, BETTY COLEMAN. Front row, left to right: Billie Daniels, Jennette Talbott, Claudette Owen (Co-Captain), Bobbie Frye (Co-Captain), Sandy Strang, Audrey Lowery. Back row, left to right: Barbara Meade, Mickey Gale, Barbara Harrington, Juanita Western, Jeanette Barnhill. GIRLS BASKET BALL First row, left to right: Pat Southworth, Bobbie Washburn. Second row: Eva Adams, Sylvia McJilton, Darlene Brown. Third row: Mary Ella Byrnes, Sue Martin, Bobbie Butler, Jean Stonestreet. Fourth row: Glenda Mahone, Eleanor Glidewell, Ruth Carver, Mary Curlis, Erma Harvey. The girls’ basketball team had much rebuilding to do be- cause it lost two of the best guards Jayem has ever had, Betty McGee and Mickey Eagles. Returning lettermen were Bobbie Frye, Claudette Owen, co-captains; Sandy Strang, Jennette Talbot, and Barbara Harrington. Those up from the junior varsity were Audrey Lowry, Barbara Meade, Mickey Gale, and Jeanette Barnhill. The varsity team won over Petersburg, Highland Springs, Midlothian, and Hopewell, while losing to Collegiate, Man- chester, St. Gertrude’s, St. Catherine’s, and Thomas Jefferson. Bobbie Frye was high scorer for the season, with an 18.5 average per game. She also won a berth of the All Prep School Team for the second straight year. Mickey Gale made All Prep Reserve Team. The junior varsity had a very good season with 8 wins and 1 loss, which was to Thomas Jefferson. SANDY STRANG Mickry GALE JEANETTE BARNHILL BARBARA MEADE JEANETTE TALBOTT BARBARA HARRINGTON BILLIE DANIELS JUANITA WESTERN AUDREY Lowry Co-CAPTAIN BOBBIE FRYE Co-CAPTAIN CLAUDETTE OWEN { 131] FOLLOWING this page is the story of the four active years we have spent at John Marshall. It would seem that some of us have been more active than others, but most of us have excelled in some phase of our high school work. Former students of John Marshall were prob- ably just as busy as we have been over our four-year period. Today, however, there are many more organizations to which we may belong than there were in the earlier days at Jayem. Out of classes such as the ones shown at the right have grown departmental clubs. These clubs not only provide an opportunity for so- cial functions but also increase the members’ knowledge of that particular subject, whether it be a language club or a business club. [ 132] 1892Typing takes its place in our curriculum Modern equipment in the Business Department elo3 SENIOR CLASS ROSTER TERRY GERWIN ADAIR Corps of Cadets, Company E, Captain, 8, Second Lieutenant, 7, First Sergeant, 6, Ser- geant, 5, Corporal, 3-4, Honor Court, 8, General Committee, 8; Recruit Honor Court, 2; Hop Committee, 7, Chairman Floor Com- mittee; Intercompany Athletics, 3, 5, 7, Com- pany Monocle Representative, 6, Corps Man- ual of Arms Medal, 3, 5. JOHN GLASEMAN ADAMS, JR. Monocle Representative. MARY LOU ALDRICH School Spirit Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; Girl’s Athletic Association; Old- Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League. RICHARD EARL ALEXANDER Monocle Representative; Baseball, B-Team 19525 JACQUE LORETTA AMOS Junior Red Cross. ANDY GENE ANDERSON Junior Red Cross. DAVID LEE ARMISTEAD Football Squad, B-Team; Track Team; Drama Class; Marshall Singers; Christian Youth League; Opera Class, “H. M. S. Pinafore’, ‘“Ruddigore’, ‘‘Pirates of Penzance’’; The Ritual. CHARLES ASHBY Junior Red Cross. SHIRLEY ELLEN AUCKERMAN Library Staff; Old-Fashioned Sing; Girls’ En- semble; Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Singers; Op- era Class, ‘‘Pirates of Penzance’, ““Ruddi- gore’, “H. M. S. Pinafore’; The Ritual. BARBARA EARLE AUSTIN School Spirit Commission; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Chief Reporter; Record Staff; School Publi- cations’ Typist; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Counselor’s Aid; Girls’ Athletic Association; Drama Class; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus, President 53-54, Vice President 53; Chips and Chatter; The Ritual; Opera Class, ‘‘“Ruddigore’’, ““H. M. S. Pina- fore’; Dramatic Club, Vice President; Com- munity Chest Messenger. JUANITA BELL AUSTIN National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Re- porter; Journalism Clas s; Junior Red Cross Representative. HARRIET AGNES BAGGETT Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Counselor’s Aid; Softball Team; Old-Fashioned Sing. LILAN DOUGHTY BALTZ Girls’ Athletic Asociation; Christian Youth League. JOSEPHINE BARBARA BARDEN Junior Red Cross. WILLIAM EDWIN BARDEN, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company A, First Lieuten- ant, 8, Second Lieutenant, 7, Platoon Ser- geant, 6, Sergeant, 4, 5, Corporal, 3, Hop Committee, 2-8, Co-Chairman, Ceiling Com- mittee, 7; Intercompany Athletics, 1-8, Com- pany Monocle Representative, 6. FRANCES MADISON BARLEY Junior Red Cross Representative; Counselor’s Aid; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fashioned Sings Va Onl. RICHARD RUSSELL BAWSEL Office Aid; Old Dominion Boys’ State, Coun- cilman; Hi-Y, Vice President, Sergeant at Arms; Opera Class. ROBERT BEMAN BEASLEY Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Christian Youth League. ROBERT RAY BEASLEY Cafeteria Commission; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter; Corps of Cadets, Company E, Supply Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private- first-class, 2, Color Corporal, 3, General Com- mittee, President 3rd Class; Hop Committee, Bandstand Committee. MARY ALICE BEENE Student Association; Homeroom President; Christian Youth League, Secretary. JANE ELIZABETH BELL French Club; Usher; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Singers; Christian Youth League; Opera Class, ““H, M. S. Pinafore’; Drama Club. DONNELLY COLE BENDALL Junior Red Cross. BILLY RAY BENNETT P. T. S. A.; Baseball Team, B Team; Forum Club. MARY SUE BENNETT Junior Red Cross. PATRICIA ANN BILLUPS Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- mission; Bulletin Board Commission; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Monocle Repre- sentative; School Publications’ Typist; Jour- nalism Class, P. T. S. A. Telephone Com- mittee; Counselors’ Aid; Office Aid; Cafeteria Commission; Girls’ Athletic Association; Ush- er; Community Chest Messenger; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Y-Teens, Secretary of State Con- ference; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Mar- shall Singers; Forum Club; Christian Youth League; Chips and Chatter; Thalhimer’s Teen Council; Opera Class, ‘‘Pirates of Penzance’’, “‘Ruddigore’’, ““H. M. S. Pinafore’’; J. M.-T. J. Pep Rally; D. E. Fashion Show; C. S. P. A. Representative; Club 16’; Miss Justice; Alumni Editor of Monocle; Talent Show; Vice President of Choir. DONALD RAY BISHOP Junior Red Cross. JACQUELIN ANNE BITTLE National Honor Society; Monocle Representa- tive; School Publications’ Typist; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Literary Society, Chairman Mem- bership Committee; Service Award; Old- Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; Girls’ En- semble; Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Singers; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League; Opera Class, “Pirates of Penzance’’, “‘Ruddigore’’; Bulletin Board Commission. RUTH MILDRED BOHANNON Ouill and Scroll; MarsHatuite Staff; P. T. S. A.; Library Staff; Softball Team; Hockey Team; Old-Fashioned Sing; Senior Representa- LIVE) Vie Oe PATRICIA ANNE BOSWELL Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Staff; Jour- nalism Class; P. T.S. A. Telephone Committee; Library Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old- Fashioned Sing; Senior Representative; Don Juan Club; Chips and Chatter; Staff Sponsor, Fall °53. NORMAN LEE BOUGHMAN Junior Red Cross Representative; Hi-Y; V. Omi: EDMUND RAYMOND BOWERS Junior Red Cross. KENNETH HOWELL BOYLE Crew Team; Old-Fashioned Sing. [134] CAROL ANN BOYNTON Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A. Tele- phone Committee; Cafeteria Commission; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Mar- shall Singers; F. B. L. A., Secretary; Chips and Chatter; Opera Class, “H. M. S$. Pina- ” fore’. MILTON LLOYD BREEDEN Football Squad; Baseball Team, Jr. Varsity; Basketball, Jr. Varsity; Track Team; Old- Fashioned Sing; Hi-Y; Orchestra. MIMI BREEDEN P. T. S. A.; Christian Youth League; Staff Sponsor; School Publications’ Typist. DONALD DeWITT BRENEMAN Old Dominion Boys’ State; Usher; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; Marshall Sing- ers; Opera Class, ‘‘Pirates of Penzance’’, ““Ruddigore’, ““H. M. S. Pinafore’, Baritone Solo, ‘‘Ballad for Americans’; Choir; Operet- ta, ‘‘Cleopatra’’; Corps of Cadets, Company A, First Sergeant, 8, Sergeant, 6, 7, Corporal, 3- 5, Cadet Glee Club. DOROTHY MARIE BRESSLER VO® Le JAMES EDMUND BRIGHTWELL Chins and Chatter. EDWARD FAGAN BRODY Junior Red Cross. ANDREW DEWITT BROOKS, JR. National Honor Society; Regimental Staff, Personnel Adjutant, 8; Company C, First Ser- geant, 7; Sergeant, 5, 6; Corporal, 3, 4; Honor Court, 8; Rifle Team, 4-8; Intercom- pany Athletics, 1-8. SHELBY MORELAND BROUGHTON National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll, Scrapbook Keeper; Monocle Staff, Art Editor, Columnist; Record Staff, Editor, Art Editor; S. I. P. A. Delegate; Journalism Class; Hi-Y; Forum Club, President, Treasurer; Key Club; Debate Club; Verse-Speaking Choir; Mem- ber, Author of the Spirit for the National Municipal League Meeting; Winner of the State Latin Essay Contest for First-Year Stu- dents. AUDREY ARLINE BROWN MarSHALLITE Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fashioned Sing; Forum Club; F. B. L. No VeOmls CHARLES THOMAS BROWN Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Forum Club, Treasur- er; Key Club; Christian Youth League, Treas- urer; Don Juan Club. ETHAN ALLEN BROWN, JR. National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Siafft; School Publications’ Bookkeep- er; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Telzphone Committee; Verse-Speaking Choir; Old Do- minion Boys’ Siate; Key Clab; Corps of Cadets, First Captain, 8, Sergeant Majo-, 7, Company A, Sergeant, 6, Corporal, 3-5, Color Corporal, 4, Honor Court, 8, President, Gen- eral Committee, 8, Judge Advocate, 8, Inter- company Athletics, Major General J. E. B. Stuart Memorial Sword. WILLIAM DAVID BROWN Chips and Chatter; Corps of Cadets, Band, Sergeant, 7, Corporal, 6, Cadet Glee Clab. BERYLE LEE BRYANT Junior Red Cross Representative; Counselor's Aid; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; V. Om SENIOR CLASS ROSTER SHIRLEY EVELYN BRYANT Monocle Representative; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation; Hockey Team; Girls’ Chorus; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Opera Class, ““Rudigore”’ ; Assembly, ‘‘Ritual’’. GARLAND ATWOOD BUCHANAN Old-Fashioned Sing; Distributors’ Club, Presi- dent; Corp of Cadets, Company C, Corporal 4, Hop Committee. ERNEST FLEMING BULLINGTON, JR. P. T. S. A.; Senior Representative; Christian Youth League. KENNETH EDISON BURKE, JR. Homeroom President; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, News Editor; Journalism Class; Verse-Speaking Choir; Serv- ice Award; Key Club, Treasurer, President; Christian Youth League, Membership Chair- man, OWEN LEE BURKS Drama Class; Corps of Cadets, Company E, Captain, 8, Second Lieutenant, 7, First Ser- geant, 6, Sergeant, 4-5, Corporal, 3, Private- first-class, 2, Honor Court, 8, General Com- mittee, 8, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8, Com- pany Monocle Representative, 4-6. BARBARA BRUCE BURNETTE Homeroom President; Bulletin Board Commis- sion; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Representa- tive; Literary Society; Service Award; Senior Representative. BARBARA ANN BUSH Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League. BARBARA ADELE BUTLER Homeroom President; School Spirit, Bulletin Board Commission, Cafeteria Commission; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Columnist; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Telephone Com- mittee; Library Staff; Literary Society; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’? Basketball Team; Usher; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chat- ter; Sponsor, Company E, Fall °53; Miss Justice Court; G. A. A. Talent Show °53, 54; MarSHALLITE Staff. SHERWOOD CLAY BUTLER, JR. S. C. A. Convention; Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Awards Commission, Chairman; City Federation of Student Coun- cil; P. T. S. A.; Verse-Speaking Choir; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Forum Club; Key Club, Project Chairman. FAY GRACE BUTRY School Publications’ Typist; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Y- Teens; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Home Eco- nomics Hostess. IRIS DEAN BYRD Girls’ Athletic Association; Cafeteria Commis- sion; F. B. L. A. CATHERINE VERONICA BYRNES Homeroom President; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Editor-in- Chief; Record Staff, Foreign Language Editor; Marsua wire Staff; School Publications’ Typ- ist; Journalism Class; French Club, Treasurer; Verse-Speaking Choir; Old-Fashioned Sing; Modern Language Tournament, 1951; Don Juan Club, President Vice-President. NANCY LEE CAMPBELL Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Associ- ation; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Old-Fashioned Sing. BERNARD MELVIN CARLTON Student Association, Athletic Representative; Executive Committee; Homeroom President; School Spirit Commission; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Sports Editor; Monocle Representative; Jour- nalism Class; Verse-Speaking Choir; Football Squad, Varsity; Basketball, “‘B’’ Team; Track Team; February Class, WHO’s WHO, ‘“‘Best All Around’; ‘‘Most Popular’; Christmas Pageant; Senior Representative; Key Club, Social Committee Chairman; Chips and Chatter; Senior Class President. ANNE TUTTLE CARR Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; French Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Bas- ketball Team; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Forum Club; School Publications’ Typist. THOMAS GRANVILLE CARVER Junior Red Cross. LAWRENCE EDWARD CARY Homeroom President; Key Club. JOAN MARIE CHEEK National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Exchange Editor; MARSHALLITE Staff, Editor; S. I. P. A. Delegate; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Verse-Speaking Choir; Service Award; School Publications’ Typist; Old-Fashioned Sing; Y- Teens, Secretary; F. B. L. A., Reporter; Candidate for ‘‘Miss Ideal Secretary °54’’. BETTY JO CHILDRESS Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staft:; UsherssPa Bal As VaO. Le GEORGE ROGERS CLARK Junior Red Cross. JAMES ROGE R CLARK Junior Red Cross. PHYLLIS MAY CLARK Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Representa- tive; Counselor’s Aid; Girls’ Athletic Associ- ation; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club; Chips and Chatter. CHARLES RICHARD CLAYTOR P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Audio- Visual Assistant; Corps of Cadets, Company D, Second Lieutenant, 7, Sergeant, 5-6, Cor- poral, 4, Private-first-class, 1-3, Intercompany Athletics, 1-7; V. O. T., electricity. MILLER MARSHALL COLE Homeroom President; Key Club; Old Domin- ion Boys’ State. WILLIAM DANIEL COLEMAN, JR. P. T. S. A.; Basketball Team, Manager; Hi-Y. IRENE CONSTANTINE CONDYLES Girls’ Basketball Team, °50, °51, °52; Old- Fashioned Sing; Drama Class. ROBERT RAY CONKLIN Executive Committee; Football Squad, Co- Captain; Baseball Team; Senior Class, Treas- urer. HARRY LINWOOD CONTI, JR. Corps of Cadets, Second Battalion Staff, Cap- tain, 8, Company C, First Lieutenant, 7, Sec- ond Lieutenant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 3-4, Honor Court, 8, General Committee, 8, Hop Committee, 1-8, Chairman, Co-Chairman, Co- Cola Committee, Guest Box Committee, Inter- company Athletics, 2-8. [135 ] PHYLLIS GALE CORDLE Homeroom President; National Honor Society; Orientation Commission, Secretary, Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Staff, Business Staff, Co-Business Manager; Monocle Representative; Record Staff; School Publications’ Typist; School Publications’ Bookkeeper; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Usher; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Quill and Scroll. JOYCE HELEN CORKER Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aid; Hockey Team; Usher; Old-Fashioned Sing; Pe Bee sy cAss Vie On LL. se Christians Youth League. JOHN WILLIAM CORR Executive Committee; National Honor Society; Monocle Representative; Key Club. BETTY LOU CORREIA Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Counselor’s Aid; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T. LINDA HANSON COSBY Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; French Club; Hockey Team, Manager; Old- Fashioned Sing; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive. JACKIE WILLIAM COX Junior Red Cross, WILLIAM NORWOOD COX Baseball Team. JOHN HENRY CRAWFORD Junior Red Cross. GWENDOLYN MAY CREASY Student Association; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Hockey Team; Christian Youth League. SHIRLEY ANN CROWDER Softball Team; Hockey Team. EUGENE DAY CRUMPTON, III National Honor Society; French Club, Presi- dent; Football Team; WHO’s WHO, ‘‘Best Dressed’’, fall °53; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Christmas Pageant; Senior Representative; Key Club; Modern Language Tournament. HORACE ELDRIDGE CURLIS Corps of Cadets, Band, Sergeant, 7, Corporal, 6, Rifle Team, 2-7, Intercompany Athletics, 1-7. WATSEY MAE CURTIS Homeroom President; National Honor Society; Library Staff; Office Aid; Service Award; Old- Fashioned Sing; Senior Representative; Forum Club, Secretary, Program Chairman; F. B. L. A., secretary; V. O. T: EMMETT RANDOLPH DANIEL National Honor Society; P. T. S. A. Repre- sentative; Office Aid; French Club; Orchestra- Librarian. LILLIAN STUART DANIEL Cafeteria Commission; National Honor So- ciety; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association; Orchestra; Chris- tian Youth League. HELEN VIRGINIA DARLINGTON Ba BenlecAy eV Oe Ls BARBARA JOAN DAUGHERTY Homeroom President ; School Spirit; Monocle Representative; MARSHALLITE Staff ; School Pub- lications’ Typist; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; P. T. S. A. Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Office Aid; Cafeteria Committee; Y-Teens; F. B. L. A., President; Business Club President; Christian Youth League; Chips and Chatter; Candidate for Miss Ideal Secretary of 54’’. SENIOR CLASS ROSTER BEVERLY SUE DAVIDSON School Spirit; Bulletin Board; Cafeteria Com- mission; Monocle Staff; Monocle Representa- tive; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A.; Library Staff; Girls’ Athletic Associ- ation; Y-Teens; Chips and Chatter; Usher, Wythe Chairman; J. M.- T. J. Game Com- mittee; Annual Talent Show, °52-’53; De E: Fashion Show, ’54. THOMAS JAMES DAVIES Basketball Team. AUDREY LOUISE DAVIS Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A.; Y-Teens. BETTY CLAIRE DAVIS School Publications’ Typist; Junior Red Cross Representative; Old-Fashioned Sing; V. O. T. JANET LEE DAVIS P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Christmas Pageant; Y-Teens, President, Vice-President; Opera Class, ““Ruddigore’’, ‘Pinafore’; Girls Chorus; Marshall Singers. JOYCE ANNE DAVIS P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Counselor’s Aid; Y-Teens. RICHARD GARFIELD DAVIS Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Christian Youth League. RONALD C. DAVIS Junior Red Cross. FAY CONSTANCE DEAN Ss. G. A. Convention; Student Association; Ex- ecutive Committee; Homeroom President; School Spirit Commission, Chairman; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Columnist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross; P. T. S. A.; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Office Aid; Verse-Speaking Choir; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Christmas Pageant; Cheer Leader, Co-Captain; Chips and Chatter; Thal- himer’s Teen Council; B Company Sponsor, Spring 51; Club 16; Tobaccorama. VIRGINIA FAIR DEAN Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Usher. MARY ELIZABETH deBUTTS Cafeteria Commission; Old-Fashioned Sing; Forum Club; Drama Club. DIANA REED DEERING School Community Relations Commission; Monocle Staff, Assistant News Editor; Record Staff; Journalism Class; pap Ry, ASS AWoIRG Speaking Choir; Drama Class; Orchestra; State String Orchestra; Modern Language Tourna- ment, ist Year, French; Christian Youth League, President, Vice-President, | Music Chairman; Homeroom President; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society. THOMAS EDWARD DIETRICH School Spirit Commission; Bulletin Board Commission, Secretary - Treasurer; Football Team; Basketball Team; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Chips and Chatter. RALPH HENLEY DILLARD Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom President; Christian Youth League. DONALD EUGENE DODD V. O. T.; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, First Captain, 8; Company B, Captain, 7, First Sergeant, 5, 6, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Honor Court, 7, 8, General Com- mittee, 7, 8, 9, President, 8, Recruit Honor Court, 4, Rifle Team, 6, 7, 8, Commander of the Winning Company B, Competitive Drill, January 53. JAMES HENRY DODL S. GC. A. Convention; Executive Committee; Homeroom President; City Federation of Stu- dent Council; National Honor Society, Treas- urer; Quill and Scroll, President; Monocle Staff, Co-Editor; Record Staff, Business Man- ager; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Football Team, Manager; Track Team, Manager; WHO’s WHO, Fall Term, 53, ‘Most Intelligent’? and ‘‘Most Likely to Succeed’’?; Drama Class; Christmas Pageant, Co-Director; Forum Club, Program Chairman; Key Club, Vice-President; Winner Harvard Book Prize; Opera Class, ‘“‘Pirates of Pen- zance’”’ and ‘‘Ruddigore’’; Debate Club. BETTY EARLE DOGGETT National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; School Publica- tions’ Typist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Gross, Secretary; Counselor's Aid; French Club; WHO’s WHO, ‘‘Most Likely to Suc- ceed”? Fall, °53; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class. PATRICIA PEARL DOGGETT S. CG. A. Convention; Student Association, Ex- Committee, Awards Commission, Chairman; National Honor Society, President; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President; Monocle Staff, Co-Editor, Student Advisor; Record Staff; School Publications’ Typist; S. I. P. A. Delegate; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross, Publicity Chairman; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Counselor’s Aid; Office Aid; Old Dominion Girls’ State; Service Award; Old- Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Christmas Pag- eant; Orchestra, All-State String Clinic; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Singers; Christian Youth League, Vice President; Mor- tar Board Award; Regimental Sponsor, Fall °51, Spring °52; Opera Class, “‘Ruddigore”’ and “H. M. S. Pinafore’; State D. A. R. Award. ecutive CHARLOTTE ANNE DOUGLAS Homeroom President; Transportation Commis- sion; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Counselor’s Aid; Girls’ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club. JAMES R. DRANCHAK Ve Oe Ls ALBERT DEWEY DRAUCKER Don Juan Club; Debate Club; Corps of Ca- dets, Regimental Staff, Personnel Officer, 8; Company B, Second Lieutenant, 7, Sergeant, 3, 4, 5, Color Sergeant, 6, Honor Court, 8, General Committee, 8, Rifle Team, 6, 8, In- tercompany Athletics, 1-8, Company Monocle Representative, 4. JANE ELLIS DUKE Student Association, Executive Committee, Homeroom President, Bulletin Board and Cafeteria Commission Chairman, School Spirit Commission; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Columnist, News Editor; Monocle Represent- ative; School Publications’ Typist; Journal- ism Class; Library Staff, President; Office Aid; Verse-Speaking Choir; WHO’s WHO, “Best Dressed’’, Spring Term; Usher; Service Award, three; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; News Leader, Youth Page Repre- sentative; Cheer Leader; F. B. L. A.; Key Club Sweetheart; Chips and Chatter, Council; Thalhimer’s Teen Modeling; Sponsor, Com- pany A, Spring °52; May Court, Maid of Honor; Club Sixteen, President, Board of Managers; Girls’ Athletic Association, Activi- ties Chairman, Talent Show, Letter Award; Basketball Sweetheart Candidate; Cast of ‘ Tobaccorama’’, f 136] MAURICE BEASLEY DULING Drama Class; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Captain, 8, First Sergeant, 6, 7, Corporal, 5, Honor Court, 8, General Com- mittee, 4, 8, Sergeant-at-Arms, 8, Recruit Honor Court, 2, Intercompany Athletics, 6, Tees ELLEN LORRAINE DUNGANS Student Association; Home Economics Hostess. CLARA HALL EAGLES Junior Red Cross Representative; Softball Team, Captain; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team, Captain; WHO’s WHO, ‘‘Most Athletic’, Fall °54. GEORGE LAWRENCE EITEL, JR. Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; Baseball Team, ‘‘B’’ Team; Senior Repre- sentative; Key Club; Don Juan Club, Vice President; Verse-Speaking Choir. SPENCER HUGHES EMERSON Junior Red Cross. LEE OSBORNE EVANS Junior Red Cross. JOHN BOYCE FAGGART Football Team; Baseball Team; Hi-Y; Corps of Cadets, Company E, Private-first-class, 1, 2, Rifle Team, 1, 2, Intercompany Athletics, alates, ALICE GERTRUDE FAISON Library Staff; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class, ““H. M. S. Pinafore.” DONALD LEE FARLEY Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Baseball Team, Man- ager; Service Award; Hi-Y; Forum Club, Pro- gram Chairman; Bulletin Board Commission; School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Com- mission; School and Community Relations Commissions; Drama Club. BETTY ANN FARRAR Homeroom President; Girls’ Athletic Associ- ation; Usher; Old-Fashioned Sing; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Chips and Chatter. ROBERTA FISCH Office aid; Cafeteria Monitor; Girls’ Athletic Association; Y-Teens; Home Economics Host- ess. EVELYN MABE FISCHER School Publications’ Typist; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; F. B. L. A.; Old-Fashioned Sing. JANICE MAY FISHER Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A.; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Softball Team; Basketball Team; Old-Fashioned Sing. MARY ELLEN FLEMING Record Staff; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Cafeteria Cashier; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League. ANNA RUTH FLOWERS Library Staff; Literary Society, Treasurer; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama _ Class; Girls’ Chorus; Christian Youth League; Chips and Chatter. FRANK S. FOSTER, JR. Junior Red Cross Representative; Football Squad; Old-Fashioned Sing. JENNIE LUCILLE FOWLER Library Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association; Sen- ior Representative; Christian Youth League. JUDITH VIRGINIA FOXWELL Monocle Staff; Reporter; Record Staff; Jour- nalism Class; P. T. S. A. Telephone Com- mittee; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Senior Representative; Orchestra; Forum Club, Program Chairman. SENIOR CLASS ROSTER MARY MIKE FRAGES National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Columnist; Record Staff, Co- editor; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; French Club; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Forum Club, President; Opera Class, “H. M. S. Pinafore.” CHARLOTTE ANN FRAME Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Senior Representative; Distributors’ Club. REBA CAROLYN FRANCIS Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Office Aid; Usher; Service Award; F. B. L. A. BARBARA LEE FRYE Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross; Office Aid; Girls’ Athletic Association, Vice-President; Softball Team, Captain; Hockey Team, Captain; Girls’ Bas- ketball Team, Captain; Old-Fashioned Sing; Senior Representative; Forum Club; F. B. L. A., Treasurer; Don Juan Club; Senior Class, Secretary. MARY ELLEN GARBER Student Association, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Research Commission, Chairman; City Federation of Student Coun- cils; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Exchange Editor; Record Staff; Journalism Class; Verse-Speaking Choir; Old- Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Christian Youth League, Recreation Chairman; Chips and Chatter; S. C. A. Convention. NADA GLADYS GARBER Monocle Representative; Record Staff; P. dh S. A. Representative; Literary Society; Verse- Speaking Choir; Girls’ Athletic Association; Y-Teens; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club. SHIRLEY MAE GARDNER MAarSHALLITE Staff; J. M. ‘50’ Club; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Counselor’s Aid; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; F. Baia JR WON, DELORES ANN GARNETT Old-Fashioned Sing; Distributor’s Club. PEGGY ANN GARNETT Monocle Representative; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class, “H. M. S. Pinafore.” AUBREY ALEXANDER GARY Senior Class Representative. PAUL DEWITT GENIER MarSHALLITE Staff. JO ANN GENTRY Homeroom President; Point Commission, Sec- retary; Monocle Staff, Reporter; Monocle Representative; Record Staff, Associate Work- er; Junior Red Cross, Secretary; Journalism Class; Library Staff, Program Chairman; Verse-Speaking Choir; Girls’ Athletic Associ- ation; Alternate for Girls’ State; Usher, Chair- man; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Second Battalion Sponsor, Fall 53; Debate Club, Vice-President; Dramatic Club. RONNIE GHOLSON Junior Red Cross. DELORES ANN GIANNOTTI Student Association, Homeroom President; Of- fice Aid; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Singers; Opera Class, ‘“‘Pi- rates of Penzance’ and ‘‘Ruddigore.” LORRAINE A. GILLILAND Library Staff; Old-Fashioned Sing; Y-Teens. WILLIS EUGENE GLENN Monocle Representative; Corps of Cadets, First Battalion Staff, First Lieutenant Adju- tant, 8; Company D, Sergeant 5-7, Corporal, oA. LAWRENCE EUGENE GLIDEWELL Junior Red Cross. CHARLES PARKE GOODALL, JR. Orchestra; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Second Lieutenant, 8, Supply Sergeant, 7, Ser- geant, 6, Corporal, 5, Private, 1-4, Inter- company Athletics, 1-8. BASIL IRVING GORDON Auditorium Commission; Service Award; Old- Fashioned Sing; Christmas Peageant; Audio Visual Assistant; P. A. System for Pep-Rallies; Elevator Operator. BEVERLEY ANN GOTSCHALK National Honor Society; Orchestra; State String Orchestra. DAVID ADOLPH GOWIN Junior Red Cross. JEAN MARIE GRANGER Library Staff; French Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball Team; Service Award; Home Economics Hostess; Chips and Chatter. JEAN MARIE GRAVELY Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Representa- tive; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Coun- selor’s Aid; Girls’ Athletic Association; Com- munity Chest Messenger; Drama Class; Or- chestra; Christian Youth League; All State Orchestra. JAMES RYLAND GREENSTREET MarsuHatite Staff; Office Aid; Football Team; Track Team; WHO’s WHO, Fall, “Most Athletic’?; Usher; Old-Fashioned Sing; Corps of Cadets, First Battalion Staff, Cap- tain; Company F, Second Lieutenant, 6, Color Sergeant, 5, Honor Court, General Committee, Recruit Honor Court, 2, Inter- company Athletics, 1-6. WILLIAM HENRY GREER Football Team. RICHARD LEE GRIFFIN Junior Red Cross. KATHERINE REEDER GRIGGS Homeroom President; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Reporter; Cafeteria Cashier; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Girls’ Cho- rus; Christian Youth League; Opera Class, “‘Ruddigore’”’ and ‘‘H. M. S. Pinafore.” JANE MARIE GROW Executive Committee; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Girls’ En- semble; Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Singers, Ac- companist; Christian Youth League; Opera Class, ‘‘Pirate of Penzance’’ and ““Ruddigore’’, Accompanist for ‘“H. M. S. Pinafore.” ARLINE BLANTON HAGUE P. T. S. A.; Distributors’ Club, Treasurer. JEAN CAROL HALL Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. TS As Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation; V. O. T.; May Court. THOMAS LINWOOD HALL Regimental Band, Captain, 8, First Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 5-6, Corporal, 4, Honor Court, 8, General Committee, 8, Hop Committee, 5-6, Cadet Glee Club, 4, Best Musician Medal, 5-8. (iat JAMES WILLIAM HANCOCK Company F, First Lieutenant, 8, Second Lieu- tenant, 7, Platoon Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 4-5, Private, 1-3, Recruit Instructor, 8, Hop Com- mittee, 6-7, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8, Com- pany Monocle Representative, 6; MARSHALLITE Staff, Business Manager; Homeroom President; Chips and Chatter; Verse-Speaking Choir, BETTY RAE HARRISON Cafeteria Commission; National Honor So- ciety, Secretary; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Library Staff; Verse-Speaking Choir; Old- Fashioned Sing. MARIE ELIZABETH HARRISON National Honor Society; School Publications’ Typist; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; French Club, Secretary; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation; Orchestra, President; Girls’ Chorus; F. B. L. A., Reporter; Christian Youth League; State String Orchestra. SCOTT HART Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A.; Distributors’ Club; Audio-Visual Assistant. DORMAN LEE HARTLEY Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Distributors’ Club, President. CONSTANCE LEE HATCHER Hockey Team; F. B. L. A.; Distributors’ Club. WILLARD TILMAN HEATH, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company A, Second Bat- talion, First Lieutenant, Adjutant, 8, Supply Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 6, Corporal, 3, 4, 5, Private 2, 9, Rifle Team, Intercompany Ath- letics, Captain Baseball, Captain Basketball. ALICE JEANNETTE HEENAN Girls’ Athletic Association; Old - Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League. FRANCES YUVONNE HEINSDALE Homeroom President; Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Record Staff; Journalism Class; French Club; Verse-Speaking Choir; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Christmas Pageant, Co-Author, 1953; Modern Language Tournament, 1952; Forum Club; Christian Youth League. CYNTHIA ANN HELMINTOLLER Bulletin Board Commission; Record Staff; Old-Fashioned Sing; Forum Club; Christian Youth League; Y-Teens. ROBERT LEWIS HENDRICKS Junior Red Cross. TERESITA ANTONIETA HERNANDEZ Junior Red Cross Representative; French Club; Don Juan Club. ROBERT DAVID HICKS Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Football Squad; Senior Class, WHO’s WHO, ‘“‘Best Personality’’; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Drama Class, Christmas Pageant. SARAH FRANCES HICKS Bulletin Board Commission; Cafeteria Com- mission; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aid; Christmas Pageant; Senior Representative; F. B. L. A. BARBARA RIVERS HOLLAND Home Economics Hostess. WILLIAM MAYS HOLT, JR. All-State Band, 1950; Corp of Cadets, Regi- mental Band, First Lieutenant, 8, Drum Major, Platoon Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 4, 5, 6, General Committee, 2, 8, President, of First Class, 8, Intercompany Athletics, Baseball. SENIOR CLASS ROSTER HUGH LYNN HOPKINS Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Captain and Adjutant, 8, Sergeant Major, 6; Company B, Captain 7, First Sergeant, 5, Corporal 3- 4, Honor Court, 7-8, General Committee, 6-8, Secretary, 8, Hop Committee, 3, Intercom- pany Athletics, 1-8, Staff Monocle Representa- tive, 6. KENNETH HARLAND HOWARD, JR. P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Old-Fash- ioned Sing. PATRICIA ANNE HUBBARD Homeroom President; Monocle Staff, Business Manager; Library Staff; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Chips and Chatter. JENNY LOU HUFF School Spirit Commission; Bulletin Board Commission; P. T. S. A. Telephone Com- mittee; Library Staff; Girls’ Athletic Associ- ation; Usher; Service Award; Key Club Sweet- heart. CARROLL LYNN INGRAM DIO. BARBARA ANN JACKSON . Student Association; Homeroom President; Ex- ecutive Committee; School Spirit Commission, Co-Chairman; Monocle Staff, Reporter; Mono- cle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative; WHO’s WHO, Fall, ’53 ‘‘Most Popu- lar’, ‘“‘Best All-round’’; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pageant, Angel; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Singers; Cheer Lead- er, Co-Captain; F. B: L. A.; Chips and Chatter; Thalhimer’s Teen Council; Band Sponsor, Spring 1953; Opera Class, ‘‘Pirates of Penzance’, ‘‘Ruddigore’’; Club Sixteen Board; May Court, °50, 51, °53; Candidate for Basketball Sweetheart; Old Dominion Girls’ State, Attorney General. EDWIN MORRIS JAMES Junior Red Cross Representative; Baseball Team, °53, °54; Old-Fashioned Sing; Dis- tributors’ Club; Cafeteria Commission. ROBERT WALLS JENKINS, JR. Chips and Chatter; Corps of Cadets, Captain, Company A, 8, Supply Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 6, Corporal, 3-5, Honor Court, 8, General Committee, 8, Recruit Honor Court, 2, Hop Committee, 8, Chairman, 7, Equipment Com- mittee, 8, Rifle Team, 3-8, Intercompany Ath- letics, 1-8, Corps Manual of Arms Medal, 5, Pro-Marksman, Marksman, Marksman First Class, Sharpshooter, Rifle Marksmanship Med- al, Expert, First Place, 5-6. CLYDE JOHNSON Junior Red Cross. EDWARD DALE JOHNSON Student Association, Homeroom President; Monocle Staff; MarsHALLITE Staff; Journalism Class; Library Staff; Verse-Speaking Choir. WOODROW LEON JOHNSON Junior Red Cross. CLARENCE GEORGE JONES, JR. Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Basketball Team, Co- Captain; Old-Fashioned Sing. NANCY VIRGINIA JONES P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Library Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association; Distributors’ Club; Don Juan Club; Old-Fashioned Sing. THOMAS BOEHLING JONES Junior Red Cross Representative; Football Squad. BETTY LEE KENNY Student Association; Homeroom President; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Feature Edi- tor; Journalism Class; Library Staff; French Club; Literary Society; Verse-Speaking Choir; Service Award; News Leader Youth Page, John Marshall Editor; Senior Representative; Forum Club, Vice-President; Chips and Chat- ter; ‘“‘Quiz ’m” Team. CARL MILTON KERSEY Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Supply Sergeant, 8, Sergeant, 6-7, Corporal, 5. DONALD RAY KERSEY Drama Class; Marshall Singers; Don Juan Club; The Ritual; Opera Class, “‘Pirates of Penzance’, “‘Ruddigore’’, ““H. M. S. Pina- fore’; The Marshall Four. DANIEL FRANKLIN KILLINGER Opera Class; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Sergeant, 8. ROBERT FORD KIRKLAND Junior Red Cross. RICHARD CARTER KREUTLER Junior Red Cross. JAMES FRANKLIN LACKS 1D), (O}, ike LLOYD HINCHMAN LAHMON Orchestra, First Trombone; Key Club, Com- mittee Chairman; Christian Youth League; Student Asociation, Homeroom President. JOSEPH MAURICE LANDERS Student Association, Homeroom President; National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross Representative; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Christmas Pageant; Hi-Y; Forum Club; Key Club; Opera Class, ““H. M. §. Pinafore.’’ STUART DURWOOD LAYNE Old-Fashioned Sing; Forum Club; Scenery for Operetta. BENJAMIN FREDERICK LEWIS Corps of Cadets, Cadet Usher; Regimental Staff, Supply Officer, 8; Company F, First Lieutenant, 7, Supply Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 4-5. Corporal, 3; Honor Court, 8; Intercom- pany Athletics, F Company, Football; Corps Manual of Arms Medal, Second Place. HARVEY FRANK LIVELY Regimental Band, Second Lieutenant, 8, Ser- geant, 6-7, Corporal, 5; Hop Committee, Chairman, 5-6, Band Committee, 2-6; Inter- company Athletics, Band, 4-8; Usher; Old- Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter. MARY ESTHER LODOR Junior Red Cross. JOYCE VIRNISHIA LONG P. T. S. A.; P. T. S. A. Telephone Commit- tee; Counselor’s Aid; F. B. L. A.; Christian Youth League. DORIS RHODA LONGEST Junior Red Cross Representative. NELLIE JUNE LOVING Student Association, Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Softball Team; Hock- ey Team; Distributor’s Club, President. REBECCA McALISTER Junior Red Cross. THOMAS MAURY McCABE Student Association; Corps of Cadets, Second Battalion Staff, Captain, 8; Company C, Sup- ply Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 5-6, Corporal, 3-4, Private, 1-2; Honor Court, 8, General Com- mittee, 8, Secretary, 8, Intercompany Athletics, Company C, Football and Baseball; Color Corporal, 4. Tei38u JOYCE ANNETTE McCLURE School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Commis- sion; MarsHa.uite Staff; P. T. S. A. Tele- phone Committee; Library Staff; Usher; Serv- ice Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; F. B. L. A.; Christian Youth League; Chips and Chatter. CHARLES HAROLD McCORMICK Junior Red Cross. MILDRED LUCRETIA MAGGARD Cafeteria Commission. PHYLLIS ANN: MAHANES Homeroom Vice-President; Junior Red Cross Representative; Literary Society; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Service Award; Orchestra; Forum Club; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League. BETSY LEE MASON Homeroom President; Bulletin Board Commis- sion; Junior Red Cross Representative; Lit- erary Society; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Senior Representative; F. B. L. A.; Home Economics Hostess; Table Setting Con- test — Miller and Rhoads. BARBARA GERALINE MEADE Cafeteria Commission; Girls’ Basketball Team. COLLEEN MAY MEADOWS P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; F. B. L. A. WILLIAM ADDISON MILLS Football Team, B. WALTER BYRON MITCHELL Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Supply Sergeant. WILLIAM FRED MITCHELL Old-Fashioned Sing. JUDY CATHERINE MOORE Cafeteria Commission; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old- Fashioned Sing; Y-Teens; F. B. L. A.; Chips and Chatter. CEPHAS WHEARY MORTON Junior Red Cross Representative; Modern Language Tournament, 1953; Forum Club; Don Juan Club. ERNEST DONALD MOSELEY Christian Youth League. BEVERLY YVONNE MUNARI Softball Team; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League. MARION LOUISE MUNFORD Cafeteria Commission; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Library Staff; Old-Fashioned Sing; Home Economics Hostess. FRANCES ANN NEWCOMB Counselor’s Aid; Literary Society; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pag- eant; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; V. O. T.; Opera Class, ‘““Ruddigore.”’ JOHNNIE BRYANT NEWCOMB Junior Red Cross. SHIRLEY ANN NIVENS Monocle Representative; MArsHa.uite Staff; School Publications’ Typist; Office Aid; Old- Fashioned Sing; Y-Teens; Junior Red Cross Representative. ELSIE MAE NORMAN Homeroom President; MARSHALLITE Staff; Jun- ior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Usher; Old-Fashioned Sing; Forum Club; F. B. L. A., Vice-President. BEVERLEY ANNE NUCKOLS Old-Fashioned Sing; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T. SENIOR CLASS ROSTER JESSIE MAE NUCKOLS Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hock- ey Team; Old-Fashioned Sing; Forum Club; Christian Youth League. AGNES VERLON OATES MarsHauuite Staff; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Old-Fashioned Sing; Forum Club; Chips and Chatter. BARBARA LEE O’LEARY Homeroom President; Old-Fashioned Sing. GLORIA LEE OLIVER Junior Red Cross Representative ; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chris- tian Youth League, Co-Chairman of Medita- tion Room. CHARLES RICHARD ONESTY Homeroom President; Corps of Cadets, Com- pany E, Sergeant , 4-7; Corporal, 3, Private, 2, Intercompany Athletics, 1-7. CARL HYDE OTTO Student Association; Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Pp. T. S. A., Executive Committee; Verse- Speaking Choir; Christmas Pageant; Commu- nity Chest Speaker; Key Club, Secretary; Old Dominion Boys’ State, Senator. CLAUDETTE DALE OWEN Homeroom President; Bulletin Board, School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Committee; Monocle Staff, Girls’ Sport Editor; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Li- brary Staff; Verse-Speaking Choir; Girls’ Ath- letic Association, Director of Annual Talent Show; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team, Co-Captain; Usher; Service Award; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Drama Class; Y-Teens; Senior Representative; Cheer Leader; Forum Club; Don Juan Club; Chips and Chatter; Talent Show, Chairman; Chairman of Junior-Senior Decoration Committee; D. E. Fashion Show, 54. KAY OWNBY Assembly Commission; National Honor Socie- ty; Record Staff, Business Manager; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Forum Club, Secretary. BEVERLY NANCY PACKER Junior Red Cross. GORDON GROVER PAGE Corps of Cadets, Company F, Captain, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 6, General Committee, 6, Elec- trical Committee, 5, Intercompany Athletics, 1-6. JOHN WILLIAM PARKER Junior Red Cross Representative; Football Squad; Senior Class, Cafeteria Representative. BARBARA LEE PARKINSON Homeroom President; Bulletin Board Commis- sion; School Spirit Commission; Monocle Staff, Reporter; Record Staff, Associate Work- er; Journalism Class; Library Staff; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Girls’ Basketball Team; Ush- er; Community Chest Messenger; Drama Class; Chips and Chatter; Drama Club; Forum Club, Secretary. BARBARA ANN PATTERSON Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aid; Girls’ Athletic Association; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T. MARJORIE PAULINE PATTERSON Library Staff; Counselor’s Aid; Old-Fashioned Sing; Y-Teens; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Chris- tian Youth League; Don Juan Club; Debate Club. WI LLIAM TRAINHAM PERKINS Corps of Cadets, Company C, Second Lieutenant, 7, First Sergeant, 6, Ser- geant, 5, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 8, General Committee, 8, Recruit Honor Court, 3, Hop Committee, 5, Chairman, Coca Cola Committee, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8. GARLAND WALTON PETREE, JR. Chips and Chatter; Corps of Cadets, Company E, First Lieutenant, 7, Second Lieutenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private, 2, Hop Committee, 4, Intercompany Athletics, 1-7. FRANKLIN MOTLEY PINCHBECK Homeroom President; Football Squad, Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Key Club. CHARLOTTE STEBBINS POLE Homeroom President; National Honor Socie- ty; Monocle Staff; Record Staff; Journalism Class; Verse-Speaking Choir; Usher; Drama Class; Girls’ Chorus; Modern Language Tour- nament; Christian Youth League, Music Chairman. DAVID LINCOLN POSENAU Corps of Cadets, Company E, First Lieutenant, 8, Supply Sergeant, 6, 7, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3. ANN LLOYD POWELL Homeroom President; Quill and Scroll; Mon- ocle Staff, Reporter; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation, Talent Show; D. E. Fashion Show; May Court; Miss Justice Candidate; School Spirit Commission; Bulletin Board Commis- sion; Usher; Community Chest Messenger; Chips and Chatter; Debate Club. Captain, 8, WALTER FREDERICK POWLES MarsHaL.ite Staff; Chips and Chatter; Corps of Cadets, Company C, Captain, 8, Second Lieutenant, 7, First Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 4, 5, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 8, Sergeant-at- Arms, General Committee, 8, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8, Company Monocle Representa- tive, 5. PATRICIA ANN PRATALI Student Association, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Bulletin Board Commis- sion, Vice President; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association; Usher; Don Juan Club; Regimental Staff Sponsor, Fall °53. LOUIS ALBERT PURVIS Corps of Cadets, Company A, Second Lieu- tenant, 8, First Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 4-7, Corporal, 3. PATRICK TIERNEY QUISENBERRY Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, First Ser- geant, 8, Sergeant, 7, Corporal, 6, Intercom- pany Athletics. HARTWELL THOMAS RAINEY, III Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Second Lieutenant, 8, Platoon Sergeant, 7, Corporal, 5, 6, Intercompany Athletics. LARRY HUGH RAUPPIUS P. T. S. A.; Baseball Team; Basketball Team, Co-Captain; Drama Class. CHARLES EDWARD RAYFIELD Junior Red Cross. JOYCE ANN REAMS National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Busi- ness Manager; School Publications’ Typist; School Publications’ Bookkeeper; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; inh ake S. A. Telephone Committee; Counselor’s Aid; Office Aid; Girls’ Athletic Association; WHO's WHO, ‘“‘Most Talented’’, Fall Term; Usher; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christ- mas Pageant; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Singers; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Chips and Chatter; The Ritual; Opera Class, “Pirates of Penzance” and ‘‘Ruddigore”’; Quill and Scroll. ioe RAYMOND MARSHALL REID Junior Red Cross. JEAN ELIZABETH REYNOLDS Monocle Representative; WHO’s WHO, ‘“‘Best Looking’’ and ‘‘Cutest’’, Fall Term; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; Senior Repre- sentative; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Chips and Chatter; Senior Class, Secretary; Opera Class, ‘‘Ruddigore’’; May Day Court, Princess; Miss Justice Court. ROBERT EUGENE REYNOLDS Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Com- mittee; Football Squad; WHO’s WHO, ‘“‘Best Looking’? and ‘‘Cutest’’, Fall Term; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Christmas Pageant. ALBERT WILLIAM RICE Service Award; Drama Class; D. O. T.; Auditorium Detail. RICHARD BAYLOR RICE Homeroom President; Monocle Representa- tive; Baseball Team; Hi-Y, President. TERRILL JIMMLEE RICHARDSON Homeroom President; Football Team. WILLIAM CARLTON RICHARDSON P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Opera Class, ‘‘Ruddigore’’; Corps of Cadets, Com- pany F, Captain, 8, First Sergeant, 7, Platoon Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 4, 5, Corporal, 3, Hon- or Court, 8, General Committee, 8, Recruit Honor Court, 2, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8, Company Monocle Representative, 6. WILLIAM EDWARD RITGER Old-Fashioned Sing. HUBERT DELANO ROACH Bulletin Board Commission. HERMAN JOSEPH ROBBEN, JR. Junior Red Cross. DAVID GRAY ROBERTS Corps of Cadets, Company A, Second Lieu- tenant, 7, 8, Sergeant, 4-7, Corporal, 3. CHARLOTTE LEE ROBERTSON S. GC. A. Convention; Student Association, President, Executive Committee, Bulletin Board Commission, Chairman; Drama Class. FLOYD DANIEL ROBERTSON Homeroom President; Baseball Team, Co- Captain; Basketball Team. ELIZABETH ROSEMARIE ROBINSON Old-Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League; School Publications’ Typist. JOYCE YVONNE ROCK MarsHaALuite Staff; Library Staff; Drama Class; Girls’ Chorus; Christian Youth League; Bulletin Board Commission. JUDITH LYNN ROSS School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association, F. B. L. A.; Don Juan Club. BILL BASIL ROUSOS Hi-Y; Senior Class Representative. GRACE JOAN ROWAND Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Counselor’s Aid; Literary Society; Usher; F. B. L. A. STANLEY JAMES SAMSEL Bea gO A EVE Ook ks FRANCES LOUISE SATTERWHITE Old-Fashioned Sing; Home Economics Hostess. WILLIAM EARNEST SEAT Hi-Y. SENIOR CLASS ROSTER PHYLLIS MAE SEAY Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old- Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League. LOUISE VIRGINIA SELPH Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League; Home Economics Hostess. CHIN YEUN SEUNG Baseball Team; Basketball Team. VERNON GORDON SHAW MarsHa tite Staff; Track Team. MILDRED ESTELLE SHEARIN National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Ex- change Editor; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Counselor’s Aid; WHO’s WHO, Fall, 53, ‘‘Most Intelli- gent Girl’’; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League. PHYLLIS KYLE SHERROD Homeroom President; National Honor So- ciety; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Co- Business Manager; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; School Publica- tions’ Bookkeeper; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Tele- phone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; F. B. L. A.; Christian Youth League. VICTOR BRYANT SHERRON, JR. National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Managing Editor; Journalism Class; Verse-Speaking Choir; Christmas Page- ant, Author, Narrator, Director; Key Club, Vice President, Program Chairman; Christian Youth League, Treasurer. DORIS ANN SHOEMAKER Office Aid; Cafeteria Cashier; Old-Fashioned Sing?) bs Bala Ac Va Os 1. WILLIAM PAUL SIMMONS Junior Red Cross. SARAH VIRGINIA SINGLETON Home Economics Hostess. RAYMOND LEE SLATER Bulletin Board Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Old-Fashioned Sing; Cafeteria Commission. BARBARA ANN SMITH Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A.; Office Aid; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old- Fashioned Sing; Y-Teens; V. O. T.; Chips and Chatter. ELIZABETH DUDLEY SMITH Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Counselors’ Aid; Old- Fashioned Sing; Y-Teens. GEORGE RAYMOND SMITH Hi-Y; D. E. Club. JANET LOUISE SMITH Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Associ- ation; Service Award; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League. NORMA LEA SMITH Homeroom President; National Honor Society; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Com- mittee; Literary Society; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Senior Representative; F. B. L. A.; Sponsor, Company C, Spring 754. PENN WARD SMITH Junior Red Cross; Corps of Cadets, Regi- mental Band, Drum Major, 8, First Lieuten- ant, 8, Supply Sergeant, 7, Sergeant 5, 6, Cor- poral, 4, General Committee, 2, Intercompany Athletics; Company Monocle Representative. CORA LEE SOUTHERS P. T. S. A.; School Publications’ Typist; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League. JULIA HOLT SPAIN F. B. L. A.; Homeroom President. JAMES CLARK SPEAS Baseball Team, Manager; Track Team. EDGAR ARLIN STARKE, JR. Opera Class, “‘“Ruddigore’’; Corps of Cadets, Company E, First Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 6, Corporal, 3-5. REGINALD KNIGHT STERLING Junior Red Cross. HUGH DIXON STEVENS VO) mL JAMES WELFORD STEWART, JR. Football Team, Varsity; Baseball Team, Varsi- ty; Corps of Cadets, Company E, First Lieu- tenant 8, Second Lieutenant 7, Sergeant 5, Corporal 4, Color Sergeant 6. BETTY LEE STONE P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Old- Fashioned Sing; V. O. T.; Cafeteria Commis- sion. SANDRA LEE STRANG Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission, Chairman; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Li- brary Staff; Office Aid; Verse-Speaking Choir; Girls’ Athletic Association, Vice-President; Girls’ Basketball Team; Community Chest, Messenger; Old-Fahioned Sing; Drama Class; Y-Teens; Senior Representative; Cheer Lead- er; Chips and Chatter; Senior Class, Vice- President, President; Sponsor, Band, Fall °52; May Day. JANICE MARIE STRICKLAND Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Com- mittee; Library Staff; Girls’ Athletic Associ- ation; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Y-Teens; Orchestra; Forum Club; Chips and Chatter. EARL HUGH TALLEY Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A. Repre- sentative; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Captain, 8, First Lieutenant, 7, First Ser- geant, 6, Sergeant, 3-5, Honor Court, 8, General Committee, 8, Recruit Honor Court, 2, Hop Committee, 5, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8, Company Monocle Representative, 5, Effi- ciency Award, Fall, ’54. EVERETT DALGUS TAYLOR, JR. Track Team. REGINALD LEE TAYLOR, JR. Forum Club. SAMUEL HUGH TAYLOR Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Second Lieutenant, 8, Platoon Sergeant, 7, Corporal, 5-6. SARAH GREEN THAXTON Office Aid; Verse-Speaking Choir; Old-Fash- ioned Sing; Chips and Chatter; Library Staff. JOAN WANDA THOMAS School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Commis- sion; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Y-Teens; Don Juan Club; Chips and Chatter. [ 140 ] RICHARD WALKER THURMAN Football Squad; Corps of Cadets, Company F, Second Lieutenant, 8, First Sergeant, 7, Ser- geant, 5, 6, Corporal, 4, Private, 2, 3, Inter- company Athletics, 1-8. BARBARA GILLILAND TINSLEY P. T. S. A.; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old- Fashioned Sing; V. O. T. JAMES CURRIE TODD, Jr. P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Counselor’s Aid; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League; Audio-Visual Assistant. MILTON GREGORY TOWNSEND, JR. Chips and Chatter; Opera Class, ‘‘Pirates of Penzance’; Corps of Cadets, Company D, Captain, 8, Second Lieutenant, 6-7, First Sergeant, 5, Color Sergeant, 4, Color Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 8, General Committee, 8 Hop Committee, 2-4, Cadet Glee Club, 1-2. ri DORIS ANN TOY Bulletin Board Commission; Literary Society; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Forum Club. ARTHUR SHIELDS TRIMYER, JR. Football Squad. TOMMY WRAY TUCK Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Hi-Y, Sec- retary. CAROLYN EARL TUCKER National Honor Society; Monocle Representa- tive; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Secretary; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Office Aid; Literary Society, Program Committee, Chairman; Verse-Speaking Choir; Girls’ Athletic Association; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; F. B. L. A., Parlia- mentary Procedure, Chairman. JEANNE CAROL TUREMAN Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Library Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fashioned Sing; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Sing- ers; Chips and Chatter; High School Register, The Ritual; Opera Class, ‘“‘Pirates of Pen- zance’”’, “‘Ruddigore”’ and “H. M. S. Pina- fore.”’ JOSEPH LIDDELL TURNER Junior Red Cross. PATRICIA ANNE TYLER Homeroom President; Bulletin Board Commis- sion; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Usher; Community Chest, Messen- ger; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Forum Club; Chips and Chatter; Drama Club. JAMES BROOKS UMBARGER Homeroom President; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; Christian Youth League; Opera Class, ‘‘Cleopatra’’ and ‘‘Ruddigore.” LEONARD CORYDON VAUGHAN Junior Red Cross. WILLIAM DALTON VICK Homeroom President; National Honor Society; Record Staff; Old-Fashioned Sing; Key Club. RONALD DELANO VINCENT Homeroom President; D. O. T. ASTRIDA RITA VOLSKIS Junior Red Cross. HOWARD SIDNEY WADDEL Old-Fashioned Sing; Forum Club; Cafeteria Commission. SENIOR CLASS ROSTER RICHARD MURRAY WALDEN, JR. Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Staff; MarsuHavuire Staff; Verse- Speaking Choir; Key Club; National Honor Society. PEGGY MAXWELL WARE Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Record Staff; Journalism Class; Junior Red Gross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Literary Society; Girls’ Athletic Association; Basketball Team, Manager; Or- chestra, Vice-President; Christian Youth League; All-State Band; All-State Orchestra. BERNICE INEZ WATSON Usher. FRANKE MONROE WELLS Old-Fashioned Sing. EARL STEVAN WHEATCROFT Homeroom President; Office Aid; Football Squad, Varsity; Track Team; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; Forum Club; Chips and Chatter; Corps of Cadets, Company E, Cap- tain, 8, First Lieutenant, 7, Second Lieuten- ant, 5-6, Supply Sergeant, 4, Platoon Sergeant, 3, Honor Court, 8, General Committee, 8, Recruit Honor Court, 4, Vice President, 4, Hop Committee, 5, Rifle Team, 3-8, Captain, 7-8, Intercompany Athletics; Commander of the Winning Company, 8, Competitive Drill, May, 1953, Corps Manual of Arms Medal, 2, Rifle Marksmanship Medal, 8, Second Place. JOHN WALLACE WHITE Old-Fashioned Sing. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH WHITLOCK Homeroom President; National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee; Counselor’s Aid; Sponsor of J. M. Band; Sponsor of First Battalion. RAY LEE WHITLOCK Junior Red Cross. BETTY LOU WHITLOW Student Association; Executive Committee; Homeroom President; School-Community Re- lation Commission, Chairman; Cafeteria Com- mission; Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Verse- Speaking Choir; 1954 Class, WHO’s WHO, “Best Personality,’ Fall °53; Old-Fashioned Sing; Company C Sponsor, Spring and Fall, 51; Quill and Scroll. EDWARD WILES, JR. National Honor Society; Monocle Representa- tive; Verse-Speaking Choir; Old Dominion Boys’ State, Second Justice Supreme Court; Christmas Pageant; Forum Club, Vice Presi- dent, Program Chairman; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Company E, Corporal, 3-4, Private first class, 2, Color Corporal, 3-4, Hop Com- mittee, 2-4, Chairman, Band Stand Commit- tee, 3. BURMAN DODSON WILKINS Junior Red Cross. CLARENCE EDWARD WILSON Junior Red Cross. RICHARD HORACE WILSON Usher; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christian Youth League. SALEM PRICE WILSON, JR. P. T. S. A.; Corps of Cadets, Company D, Captain, 8, First Lieutenant, 7, Second Lieu- tenant, 6, First Sergeant, 4-5, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 8, General Committee, 8, Re- cruit Honor Court, 4, Hop Committee, 1-3, Intercompany Athletics, Company Monocle Representative, 3. RALPH ALAN WINECOFF DEO mle GARNETT CRAIG WINGFIELD Corps of Cadets, Company C, First Lieuten- ant, 8, Second Lieutenant, 7, Sergeant, 5-6, Corporal, 3-4, Hop Committee, 3-7, Inter- company Athletics, 1-8, Company Monocle Representative, 4-6. DELORES ANN WOMACK Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; V. O. T.; Bulletin Board Commission. BARBARA JEAN WOOD Counselor’s Aid; Girls’ Athletic Association; Orchestra; Christian Youth League; All-State Orchestra. ROBERT NOEL WOODWARD Junior Red Cross. WILLIAM ADKINS WOODWARD Homeroom President; Track Team; Chips and Chatter, Treasurer. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH WORDEN Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; Record Staff, Secretary; Counselor’s Aid; Of- fice Aid; Literary Society; Verse-Speaking Choir; Girls’ Athletic Association; Drama Class; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Opera Class. BENJAMIN ALONZO WORLEY Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Crew Team; D. O. T. WILLIAM ROBERT WRAY Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Captain and Adjutant, 8, Company A, Second Lieu- tenant, 7, Platoon Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 4-5, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 8, Secretary, Gen- eral Committee, 8, Hop Committee, 2-8, Ceiling Committee, 7, Rifle Team, 3-8, Inter- company Athletics, 1-8. BARBARA DALE WRIGHT Bulletin Board Commission; School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Committee; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Columnist; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Library Staff; Service Award; Old-Fashioned Sing; Senior Representative; Cheer Leader; Homeroom President. ELAINE PAGE WRIGHT School Spirit Commission; Monocle Represent- ative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Counselor’s Aid; Literary Society; Old-Fashioned Sing; Forum Club; Don Juan Club. CAROLE GAYNELLE WYMAN Homeroom President; National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; Monocle Rep- resentative; Record Staff, Associate Worker; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Literary Society; Old-Fashioned Sing. PEGGY ANN YORK Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Library Staff; Chips and Chatter; Company A Sponsor, Fall °53. a P1414 AppRECIATION... The Staff of the 1954 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. Frances C. BLANKENSHIP, Adviser Mr. Joun S. Annoip, Advertising Adviser Mr. O. H. Parrisu, Chairman of The Marshallite Board Mr. A. C. Forp, Commercial Artist Mr. Aucust Dietz, III of The Dietz Press Mr. O. H. CurisropHer and Mr. James L. Roseman of the Royal Engraving Co. Mr. JAmMEs WALTHALL for furnishing the old photographs and historical infor- mation Mr. Wirt CuristiAn for his help with the photography Miss Karma D. Ocpen for correcting copy The Staffs of Fosrer’s and DEMENT?’s Srupios Par Doccerr for writing the short senior history sketches Our four best ad sellers, J. W. Hancock, Joan CureeK, TEp Drerricu, and SHIRLEY GREEN The Apvertisers and Susscripers for their financial support. [142] THE PATRONS John Marshall High School MR. MRS. JAMES E. BINNING MR. V. 5S. BEASLEY MRS. V. S. BEASLEY MR. MRS. ROBERT A. BEENE MR. R. L. BLANKENSHIP MRS. R. L. BLANKENSHIP MR. H. J. BUXBAUM MRS. H. J. BAXBAUM VRS Cel. COLEENS MR; WALTER E. DAY MRS. WALTER E. DAY MAMYE DONOVAN MR. WILLIAM H. FAISON MRS. FAISON MR. R. L. FARRAR MRS. R. L. FARRAR ROBERTA FISCH MRS. Sito. FELTON RAY STUART GORMAN MR. M. A. GROW MRS. M. A. GROW PHILIP WILLIAM GUREVIN NRE ba LUCK NIRS. oe Boe LUCK MR. F. EUGENE MARSHALL MRS. F. EUGENE MARSHALL MR ria ViCCRONE MRS. H. 5. McCRONE MRS... EE: NAPIER MR. JOHN B. PRIDDY MRSS JOHN® BPRIDDY MRS. MARY GAULDING ROSCHER MRS. SWEENEY IME, 15 tGe UCI MRoeb Ge lELURR MRS. ROBERT C. THOMPSON IV Reew hse L HOVMPSON MR. J. W. TOWLER MRS. J. We CTOWLER WIRE CeVi Roe Reeth UIE LE MR. C. B. WATKINS MRS. C. B. WATKINS GUY Ee wiLby DR. R. L. WILLIAMSON I. V. WILLIAMSON MR. PAUL D. WOODARD MRS. PAUL D. WOODARD MR. MRS. M. 8. YANKOVICH The Alumni of John Marshall High School HUGHIE V. AUSTIN—1941 SEENA H. AUSTIN—1941 THELMA BINNS—1952 MRS. RUBY CROWE BLAKE—1940 BRUCE CARLTON—1952 PERCY GARLAND COLLIER, JR.—1952 LARRY EITEL—1954 STUART I. GIBSON—1952 “BUCKY LUCK’—1952 FRED MALLORY—1952 JACK MALLORY—1945 JOE MARTIN—1947 LACKEY A. MARTIN—1926 LINWOOD CARVER NEWTON—1952 SARAH SHINE PENDLETON—1916 VIRGINIA E. PERKINS—1953 JOYCE ROCK—1954 ED SHACKELFORD II—1916 ED SHACKLELFORD III—1949 STUART STRATTON—1948 “THE FOX”—1946 BOBBY TUCKER—1946 DOROTHY L. WARD—1935 RUBY M. WARD—1935 JIMMY YANKOVICH—1953 [ 143] VV ccmralie PROUD COM ia camiacte the photographs for the 1954 K MARSHALLITE ym x xP a4 te Foster Studio... 404 E. GRACE ST. “Nothing missing but the voice’... [ 144 ] - [Pasa Ts ae ee = Thirst, Too, Seeks Quality LS . ; A-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. = td x aT RICHMOND COC An Old Grad Says: Liptord Printing Co., Inc. If you are not going to “Dependable Printing” college, learn a good trade —Printing! 602 East MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2-2683 GARRETT MASSIE, Inc. Better Printing RICHMOND, VA. 1406 East Franklin Street Compliments o t RESTOVER CONFECTIONARY 2425 GRAYLAND AVENUE RICHMOND, VA. 99860 MRS. S. S. CALLAHAN, Prop. [145] Congratulations to THE MARSHALLITE trom: THE MONOCLE International Honor Rating, Quill and Scroll; Medalist, C. S. P. A., Trophy Winner, S. I. P. A. AEA IE COTE SEIS SY Co-Editors: 3.254 Hicta nee ee ee oe eee eee Ed Ferguson, Bill Hatcher Associate: Editorsic sai ese aan eee en oy eae ane Judy Knight, Shirley Erhart Managi ng: Bditor .- irc. teaser eee: Stele egies Cnn Se ae Ths eer ne nytt Jim Bardin BusinessaManagersa ec tere ne Sa eee ees June Parrish, Connie Phillips Feature Editors... .. ae or Nita Brooks, Edith Davis, Metedith Puller, Bettie Sherry News: Editar :.. ap tire recantation er eee Mary Lou Davis Alumni. Editors. 2.5 edits rote cate eh ee Retry See nee: Mary Ann Hackett Cadét Editor a 75s ak ok coe eee ee era eee ee Richard Minter Att’ Eecdpoirs 5 26. 33 a ere eee a Oe ee eee Marion Foote, Allen Harris Exchange Editora. acacamcetcentar ce att a patie Metnegtiegs rises atest San errno: Elsie Dunivan Sports Band ener Harold Dixon, Mike O'Bryan, Betty McGhee, Bobby Wilson Reporters and Colummnists............ Blanche Daniels, Barbara Melton, Ethel Phelps, Cliff Taylor, Bob Johnson, Bob Saunders, Bill Odom, Sharon Saks, Alan Getz, Lou Shattuck, Bernard Carleton, Sol Cantor Newspaper Adviser Associate Adviser Miss CHARLES ANTHONY Mr. ERNEST MOONEY EN SOF STL ei iN Ee) eee MILK KUNG AN INC. and Dairy Products Call RELIABLE SLICED BACON RELIABLE WIENERS Curles Neck Dairy AND OTHER FINE MEATS SoM aps [146] Congratulations oot TELE SIBAEP HR SHEE (MAUR alaULiLsgis AND TO THE GRADUATES OF 1954 May the future hold Good Fortune and Happiness for each of you! 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JEFFERSON STREET DIAL 7-031 “Serving Richmond for over 60 Years” The COMDION EIEN SCHOO! 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 COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 304 First FEDERAL BLDbG. PHONE 3-5247 MARTIN CHEVROLET SALES CORP. NEW CAR DEPARTMENT 214 Cowardin Avenue PHONE 82-4501 Richmond, Virginia W. F. Martin, Representative HOME PHONE 3-5022 The Albemarle Paper Manutacturimg Company RICHMOND. VIRGINIA MANUFACTURERS OF Kraft Paper Multiwall Shipping Sacks Blotting Paper BiRSASN Gs lee OsUeliele@rtes NEW YORK BALTIMORE CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS PHILADELPHIA LOUISVILLE BUFFALO OMAHA KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND Paper Makers for Over Half Century [150 ] FIRST AND BROAD 1319 HULL STREET 3005 WEST CARY STREET Office and Warehouse 407 East Canal Street MANCHESTER MILLS FEED — SEEDS 82-2794 - PHONES - 82-1182 2105 HULL STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Peg Suijoph wes 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. BEA DLE Sb ROSMNVLO LORS MAORI (CHT a 2 ee 600 Cowardin Ave. Richmond, Virginia 1 1D, (SID), LE SVANIE I NID, PHONE 7-2450 DIAL 2-6203 SOUTHERN ATHLETIC SU REDYEeGOMPBANY Inc: Athletic Outfitters Since 1927 116 NORTH SEVENTH STREET RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA [151] Compliments of BRENT GE paLOUl TRY BANG James D. Capel Grady J. Prentice 2516 HULL STREET Dial 82-0870 — 82-3549 Richmond 24, Va. IDEAL SERVICE CENTER Farrell M. Johnson 2515 HULL STREET PHONE 83-0069 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DIAL 3-6595 LeRoy S Hair Styles—Excelled by None 509 EAST GRACE STREET Entrance thru Dabney’s IDI GE ANT Ae | Convenient Vella OAV sGeAsb P. O. Box 841 DIAL 7-7954 Win ey, LEON Gat TYPEWRITER — ADDING MACHINE SERVICE Authorized Dealer—Clary Adding Machines 16 NORTH 7TH ST., RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA WILBERT BURIAL VAULT “Quality Has No Substitute” - VV ECE SLA $500 Unlimited Guarantee ON ALL MERCHANDISE USED Backed by Trust Fund Established With THE NORTHERN TRUST COMPANY, CHOICAC OMIT: “The Modern Way Is The Wilbert-Way” a ASPHALT CONCRETE For For Waterproofing Strength YM) Tan in 4 ss G 2 ‘ ily Y = Ai a , ! ae 5, 4 ipilt — MBN. = g : A, i Ht ey, = a Pa = Hite ig A = eto ye gi ti i At Wee gees a tM trop a” ) I Mt ih pu Mit Nissan i Whi ality } 4 “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 [152] Charlottesville Woolen Mills pALNe Cie lus 6.3 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of a Distinguished Line of 100% Virgin Wool Uniform Fabrics Including Top Quality Cadet Grays and Blues Used by Leading Military Schools and Colleges Prescribed and Used by the Cadets John Marshall High School RYLAND T. WHITLOCK Pe ei Representing TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. SONNY BOY LIFE — FIRE — AUTO — BON DS Suite 800 Mutual Bldg. Ricmond, Va. 800 EAST BROAD STREET [PURIKCIE JEROME OARS J. Richmond Price 8th Street Between Broad and Marshall RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 402 W. Brookland Park Boulevard “Things for The Office, Home and School” p ROAR loo DORE So piocoLe DRIVE-IN GRILL o f 4003 HULL STREET QWICK ILOAN ae CURB SERVICE COIRIP. es 1420 HULL STREET Pit Cooked Barbecue [ 153] Domenti See DaiE@ ho Portrait and Commercial Photography fy A. L. DEMENTI R. A. DEMENTI GRA CHATS COND ES Ie RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Dial 2-9003 [154] FOR THE BEST IN For the Best in SERVICE INSURANCE (Any Kind) visit seal Powell’s TEXACO Station Buber conds 1642 West Broad St. a7 (veces ect. Sea ON) IVES OR ERVICE NC. PHONE 2-5816 DIAL 5-9537 FRANK SMITH WILLIAM POWELL ATLANTIC LIFE BUILDING Manager 6th Main Sts. sTsy Chocolate: Pecan .. Cookies that SURPRISE your taste! [155] earn while you learn! Your pay starts from the first day at the telephone company — even while you’re learning your new job! That’s one reason so many young girls choose a tele- phone job when they finish school. They don’t need experi- ence to get this good job — and they’re paid while they learn a skill that'll always be useful. Find out more about the variety of telephone jobs from your high school counselor — or come in and see us when you finish school. The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia [156] Of more than 700 legal reserve companies in the United States, The Life of Virginia is, on the basis of insurance in force, 26th in size. Insurance in force, over 1% billion dollars THE LIF E —Onurance Company OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND ESTABLISHED 1871 Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed Dr. A. Clinton Greene OPTOMETRIST PHONE 82-4808 1607 HULL ST. Compliments of Milton Deeb Restaurant 207 N. 7TH STREET Taree SF IP de Woe Nps Cy SO Us HimerG MiO3N) DaSmbe AL Mil Iesy. PLEA SUN CO Mri NiCeeossOrRseE oe VENTILATED AWNING CO. Westhampton Station Box 8533 RICHMOND 26, VIRGINIA W.PV NUNNALLEY?S SELF SERVICE MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS - VEGETABLES 3502 Petersburg Pike DIAL 82-1375 Richmond, Va. [157] poe il -ippattny (4 15 NORTH EIGHTH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 3-0421 Letea FRANKLIN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION oF RICHMOND 616 East Franklin Street Current 3% Dividend cote ee AgVinle lever peeve leN G5 GE No TE Re? MATTHEWS TIRE SALES Pennsylvania Tires RigYNeEO Re EPS EU BORE ... With an Endowment Recapping Used Tires Auto Repairing Gas Oil Diesel Fuel Saving Policy O pen 24 Hours i J. Harry Matthews NATHAN METZGER UNION MUTUAL Write or Call Today LIFE INSURANCE 1535 Central Natl. Bank COMPANY Bldg., Richmond, Va. Portland, Maine, Phone 3-7409 Home Office e 612 COWARDIN AYE. RICHMOND, VA. PHONE: 7-8022 — 3-921 1 yep Ad Randolph Flacon 1850 College 1954 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 of 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 carefully 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 [ 160 ] Compliments of Homeroom 203 FALL TERM MISS SADIE ENGELBERG RAY WHITLOCK BILLY GREER ELLEN DUNGANS SHIRLEY AUCKERMAN BERNICE WATSON DAVID GOWIN KENNETH HOWARD ASTRIDA VOLOKIS JO ANN GENTRY ALICE BEENE GENE ANDERSON JOYCE CORKER EUGENE CRUMPTON MARY PAGE LIPSCOMB NORMAN BAUGHMAN CAROL BOYNTON BILL BARDEN SKIPPY BUTLER AMES BOSS PHILLIS MAHANES DOROTHY BRESSLER DAVID ARMISTEAD RAY OWNBY MILLER COLE BARBARA DAUGHERTY DORIS SHOEMAKER BOBBIE BUTLER LLOYD BREENDEN COLLEEN MEADOWS CROUSE’S RESTAURANT LOWRY’S MARKET FORGO ODDIE OOD 1202 N. 20th Street 204 N. 4th Street e Richmond, Va. DIAL 2-7921 Ibe TOP AWS IB: ite SYKES RESTAURANT MARKOW 3082 MEADOWBRIDGE ROAD Hel PROBS ES el) DIAL 2.9537 304 NORTH 6TH STREET — 2-0938 — DIAL — 2-2590 GOOD HAMBURGERS ade tad HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY PORES leh les 1 OIARERALK: FINE SHOE REPAIRING R. R. ROOKE 3514 Forest Hill Avenue Richmond 24, Virginia W. H. Burriss, Prop. 2929 SECOND AVENUE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WILLIAM C. BLAKE IE 1D) IDMOKG) ike PINALTO DRIVE : ‘e 4th and Grace Streets Builder Developer Of Homes ah DIAL RICHMOND 3-8649 G_OLOeD mer OLD a VMasreks fos If No Answer Call (Toll Chg.) King William 7282 (ELON ALI DS oP Vie TED PAE TAGS F161] 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! léele the Fiucsh Cuccsne tt (i Ive Cuca PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.., Inc. 3001 Cutshaw Avenue [1627 Guonin pil Lm ean tes Ont NortTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY of Virginia, Incorporated RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Hospitalization - Surgical - Medical - Polio Non-Cancellable Accident Insurance OVER 1,000,000 PEOPLE HAVE INSURED IN THIS COMPANY CLORM SPACE TEMIBaNele seer THE POMEROYS COSBY’S SELF-SERVICE MARKET Center of Ftighland Park 1306 E. Brookland Park Boulevard DIAL 2-0321 WARD MOTOR CORPORATION Chrysler - Plymouth IPO IPS 217 W. Brookland Park Boulevard HIGHLAND PARK DRY CLEANERS “Sportsmen's Headquarters Since 1890 907 MILTON STREET | PHONE 2.8991 ich The Northside’s Most Modern Shop Harris lippen Co., Ine. COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT (Experienced Labor) FISHING DIAL 7-3019 HUNTING DAILY PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 715 East Main St. = Richmond 19, Virginia [ 163 ] yy E are proud of the large number of John Marshall eraduates who have made a career in the Richmond office of our organization. If you are planning a business career and have completed your courses in— e typing e stenography e bookkeeping o office practice there can be a future for you with Southern States. See Your Counsellor SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE 7th Main Sts. Richmond, Virginia [164] TATE’S BARBER SHOP GENERAL BARBERING FOR MEN WOMEN For Men: Shaves, Shampoos, Haircuts ALUMNUS OF 1928 For Women: Cutting and Thinning 1806 Fairmount Avenue PHONE 2-9457 GyOsviEP MDE UN. Tes OF PIKE INN 1627 Mosby Street Crystal W indow Cleaning E. W. BRAGG PROMPT, SATISFACTORY SERVICE Z0TES LAURELS Tc DIAL 2-0965 CoOrM: Pe EME Nuts OQ F NICHOLAS WALSHE CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Som li mem ws of TIMBERLAKE BROS. 600 W. GRACE STREET Wachted and Wolff Corp. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 402 NORTH ROBINSON STREET RICHMOND, VA. ADAMS CAMERA SHOP FAST, 5-HOUR PHOTO FINISHING 500 E. BROAD ST. PHONE 3-0545 GOIMCeP sl? MIEN 1S ORT HOMEROOM 209 | | LAWRENCE MOTOR C0., Inc. BOULEVARD OFF BROAD ST. Ann Carr Cephas Morton Billy Corr Donald Mosely Boas BIS Beverly Davidson — Shirley Nivens Ray Fussell Claudette Owen ; : JALES and SERVICE Alex Gary Tata Pratali SEEN Jean Gravely Charlotte Robertson sas exe PLYMOUTH Tommy Hall Joyce Rock Woodrow Johnson Sandy Strang DODGE TRUCKS Donald Kersey Earl Tally Danny Killinger Mary Lou Vest Doris Longest [165] Cniversity of Richmond Richmond College, liberal arts and sciences for men. RAYMOND B. PINCHBECK, PH.D., Dean Westhampton Coll ege, liberal arts and sciences for women. MARGUERITE ROBERTS, PH.D., Dean The T.C. Williams School of Law, professional school for men and women. WiriiaM T. Muss, S.J.D., Dean Graduate School, for men and women. B: CP Horrzcraw, Pa. DD) Dean ’ b) School of Business Administration, for men and women. F. Byers MILLER, Pu.D., Dean Summer School, for men and women. EDWARD F. OVERTON, PH.D., Dean Summer Session opens June 14; Winter Session September 13, 1954. Home of 4 WMBG = Weob a 1380 on your dial 98-1 on your FM dial y | FIRST STATIONS of VIRGINIA ae : i WTVR The South's First Television Station Vee 7 Assure YOUR CHOICE OF FUTURES MO TAF! @ Opportunities for success in today’s world are unlimited, provided you Il platieite tee with personal thrift. Having money for advanced training—or as a stake in your own business—1is 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 leva 1776 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE i954 aN Nationally Known College for Men with an Exceptional Record for: LONG HISTORY ORSEDUCATIONALSSERVIGCE UNUSUAL OUTPUT OF LEADERS IN CHURCH AND COMMUNITY HELPFUL PERSONAL RELATIONS BETWEEN TEACHER AND COMMUNITY For catalogue and information, address EDGAR G. GAMMON, President HAMPDEN-SY DNEY, VIRGINIA Compliments of 9 BUDDY’S DRIVE IN GUNES IP Ox! 3403 HULL STREET MRS. HARRY L. GRANGER, JR. © DONAT DIDEDIGKERSON Ye FRIED CHICKEN PAINTING and PAPERING FRENCH FRIES 304 W. Cary Street $1.00 Phone 2-8558 © BEN G. WILLIAMS Curb Service ay We Serve the Best of Everything. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE It pays to eat here often. AND BONDS Complete Fountain Service 801 Mutual Building DIAL 3-8341 RICHMOND 19, Va. 82-9938 [168] The Mark of A Champion .. . Va EN 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. HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Inc. HOME OFFICE . - - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MILK every day will help you to LOOK your best Compliments FEEL your best ait DO your best! A FE RI E N D Virginia Dairy The Home of Better Milk’ For Home Delivery DIAL 5-2838 [169] COMPLIMENTS OF 5. 0. KRESGE’S CO. SO) IMP IE I IMPIE IND FS OSE WILBUR’S FLORIST Phone 88-286] 4307 Penick Road ACE FLOOR COVERING PLASTIC WALL TILE Linoleum Inlaid, Asphalt and Rubber Tile 3019 Meadowbridge Road, Richmond, Va. BUS. PHONE: 7-7397 HOME: 5-7684 C. B. Nucxots, Contractor H. E. ANDERSON’S GULF SERVICE STATION Phone: 82-3898 3700 Hull Street COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 206 Teacher—MISS EMILY HOLLOWAY ‘Tommy Brown T. Granville Carver William Coleman, Jr. Hagrve Contre sr Jackie Cox Ronald Davis Robert Jenkins Robert Kirkland Franklin M. Pinchbeck Bob Miller CarlaleOtto Larry H. Rauppius Stanley Samsel Jane Bell YOUR Audrey Brown Phyllis Clark Lillian Daniel Mary deButts Charlotte Douglas Lorraine Gilliland Beverley Gotschalk Marie Harrison Sarah Hicks Barbara Holland “Boo” Huff Elsie Norman Frances Satterwhite Jeanne ‘Tureman GUIDEPOST ON THE ROAD TO $UCCES$$ Is Pavingrand Kean ASSOCIATION OF RICHMOND Joun H. RANvo.LpH, President Broad at Third Patterson at Westview Compliments of HOMEROOM 316 TEACHER—MISS WRIGHT C B AUTO PARTS Co., Ine. PHONE: 82-6781 CHARLOTTE WHITLOCK TED DIETRICH BOBBY R. BEASLEY JESSIE NUCHOLS NED WILES SARAH THAXTON JIMMY SPEAS JAMES BRIGHTWELL CAROLYN TUCKER FRANK WELLS CORA LEE SOUTHERS MARY LOU ALDRICH JEAN HEENAN RUTH FLOWERS WILLIAM RITGER GORDON PAGE TOMMY JONES BILL B. ROUSOS IRIS BYRD JENNIE FOWLER BEVERLY PACKER PEGGY GARNETT ERNEST BULLINGTON ROBERT B. BEASLEY ROBERT HENDRICKS SHIRLEY CROWDER WILLIAM SEAT PEGGY YORK USIBIB) GAMUT POs Tee Bs: 4215 PETERSBURG PIKE RICHMOND, VA. NORBERT’S JEWELERS Offers You the BEST Keepsake Diamond Rings TE PeBiGtUN DESEO Er 302 W. Brookland Park Blvd. PHONE 3-6825 Venetian Blinds + Drapery Rods Blue Wh Brill C A f : } ue White — Brilliant Cut and Perfect Window Shades Ete: 1609 HULL ST. PHONE 82-7766 BROAD ROCK PHARMACY J. F. HOLLENBECK HERBERT S SHOE STORE i417 HULL STREET — 82-9992 and Hull Street and Broad Rock Road BANE Y SHOE SLORE PHONE 82-2334 - RICHMOND, YA. 1309 HULL STREET — 82-7272 W. L. WACHTER PHONE 3-4003 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Re ile slaNDAY=CO: Motor Repairs, Wiring, Fixtures and Appliances SD : Commercial and Residential Wiring Blue Printing 224 West Brookland Park Boulevard 606 E. MAIN STREET Phone 3-2278 Richmond, Va. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA LOTSEY BROTHERS ROSE LAFOON CO. of REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 5016 GOVERNMENT ROAD 109 N. 8tH STREET PHONE 2-1631 ieee) FLAGS GOs paleiniecriintes BANNERS a CADET COMPANY LETTERS On ATHLETIC AWARDS CHENILLE anp FELT Warehouse Employee’s Union 4 THE SUN NEVER SETS ON YOOUD) TE RINE WIND-PROOF We IL cal {Sys oc aNomacZ ha IP, ‘ap lb, fs SHERRI TTA G CORING Flag Manufacturers Since 1922 Richmond 20, Va. 211 WEST) GRACE STREET COMPLIMENTS WARDROBE CLEANERS OF I-HOUR SERVICE UPON REQUEST Let Our Driver Pick Up Your Shirts and Dry Cleaning A FRIEND HULL ST. AT MIDLOTHIAN PIKE—83-1686 Compliments of FATRMOUNT DRUG STORE 2125 Fairmount Avenue Compliments of Nelsen Funeral Home Faison RICHMOND, VA. DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1518 HULL STREET - RICHMOND, VA. WOODSON’S MARKET 2509 Chamberlayne Avenue Phone 5-0792 Richmond, Va. “WE PROTECT THE FAMILY” PHONE 82-2214 Overnite ‘Transportation Go MONTROSE CLEANERS 1712 Williamsburg Road PHONE 2-8594 RICHMOND to ATLANTA PHONE 3-8484 P1724 VIRGINIA TOURS 208 S. 2nd Street Phone 7-6324 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ® Charter Bus Service © FOR SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, CLUBS, ETC. LUXURY TRAVEL AT ECONOMY RATES Compliments of VibUese BEA O iYeo HORRE Dep a bo e228 eee ese Wot 4aat ate Richmond, Va. SAVEDGE CLEANERS AND DYERS Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing 3106 W. CARY STREET Richmond 21, Va. Dial 5-3258 SEMMES AVENUE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PHONE 82-4541 LUNDIN’S REGISTERED JEWELERS — AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Jewelry Repairing, Engraving and Stone Setting WATCHMAKERS — SPECIAL ORDER WORK 211 East Grace Street Richmond 19, Va. 3318 Semmes Avenue Richmond, Va. DIAL 3-1413 GComalimeaes FORMAL WEAR TO RENT and ACCESSORIES of HOUSE OF FORMALS g ns Ay 113 N. 8th Street (between Grace and Franklin Streets) COLONIAL HOMES, INC. Ape ce 3122 W. CLAY STREET PHONE 2-0533 The “JEM-DANDY SADDLE” SHOP LA FRANCE CUSTOM-BUILT LEATHER GOODS CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY RIDING EQUIPMENT A SPECIALTY Rho CoavaArdii Avenue : Richmond Va Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service PHONE 82-8372 3112 WEST CARY ST. TELEPHONE 6-2341 nnn EEE EEE Bion Oliver's Market H. G. COGHILL CHARLES M. MORRISON GEORGE W. ROBINSON Curles Neck Road and Osborne Pike TABB, BROCK ENBROUGH GOOD MEATS and RAGLAND GENERAL GROCERIES GENERAL INSURANCE WE DELIVER 1101 E. Main St. Richmond, Va. PHONE 322025 TELEPHONE 2-6546 OCCIDENTAL Restaurant we- 212-214 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Don Bendall Bill Bennett Richard Davis Maurice Duling Buddy Evans Charles McCormick Pat Quisenberry RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA Hartwell Rainey Charles Rayfield Penn Smith PANE TP OKOUDYS AT WOMB HEIR AC IEE IP ARIN CES Lee Taylor Eddie Wilson Bill Woodward Lil Aa) COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 215 Teacher—MISS EDITH G. SYDNOR Lilan Baltz Pat Boswell Mimi Breeden Janice Fisher Nada Garber Jessie Nuckols Joyce McClure Barbara Meade Gloria Oliver Elizabeth Robinson Judy Ross Phyllis Seay Joan Thomas Doris Toy Fulfilling An Obligation With fidelity to the principles of the outstanding Virginians who founded Atlantic Life in 1go00, it is the Company’s continuing purpose % To provide the security of life insurance at the lowest guaranteed cost. To strive constantly to raise the standards of service and efficiency. To provide career opportunities for those who are qualified for Home Office positions and professional sales work. And to share through the efforts of the field organization in the progress of the communities in which we operate. FX TDG Je INE TP UNC Ab eae Ibyal S tebiP el ani ce fe Company Established 1900 Richmond, Virginia Life — Accident — Accident Sickness — Hospitalization Richmond Banana Company 1810 EAST FRANKLIN STREET Banana and Tomatatoes Specialist PHONES: 3-2325 — 3-1597 Courtesy SUTHERLAND-BROWN FUNERAL HOME EDWARDS JEWELERS Watch and Jewelry Repairing PHONE 82-8233 1107 Hull Street - Richmond 24, Va. HOUSE OF LAMPS 15 East Main St.—6 doors west of Ist St. on Main St. PHONE 7-8827 or 6-3673 NEW BRANCH STORE: 5700 Patterson Avenue EVERYTHING IN LAMPS, LAMP-SHADES AND LIGHTING FIXTURES [Ets Dek N. EF; JACOBS ANnpD SON, INC. Jewelers Since 1882 815 E. Broad St. DIAL 2-2130 Richmond 19, Va. GIFTS — MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS — CAMERAS DIAMONDS —- WATCHES — ACCESSORIES LEATHER GOODS RUCKER RICHARDSON REAL ESTATE —INSURANCE 118 N. Eighth Street Dial 2-474| GARE Set O UNTEA LN 3118 WILLIAMSBURG ROAD CARL A. HICKAM, Prop. Dinners — Sandwiches - Fountain Curb Service Air Conditioned ‘We Appreciate Your Patronage!” C. V. WRIGHT Fuel Service RICHMOND 24, VA. Phone 82-5523 “PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE” 1707 LYNWOOD AYE. BARBARA AUSTIN JUANITA AUSTIN PAT BILLUPS PAT BOSWELL SHELBY BROUGHTON ALLEN BROWN KENNETH BURKE BOBBIE BUTLER CATHERINE BYRNES JOAN CHEEK | DIANA DEERING PAT DOGGETT GINGER FOXWELL MARY FRAGES MARY ELLEN GARBER BARBARA PARKINSON JO ANN GENTRY KATHERINE GRIGGS JANE GROW BETTY HARRISON PAT HUBBARD DALE JOHNSON TOMMY JONES BETTY LEE KENNY CHARLOTTE POLE ANN POWELL BRYANT SHERRON PAT TYLER YUVONNE HEINSDALE RICHARD WALDEN Compliments o f HOMEROOM 207 Barbara Barden Kenneth Boyle Donald Breneman Billy Cox John Crawford Audrey Davis Janet Davis Donald Farley Roberta Fisch Barbara Frye Dolores Garnett Paul Genier Jackie Hatch Ed. James Ben Lewis W. T. Perkins Gordon Shaw Norma Smith Sonny Stewart Pummie Todd Leonard Vaughan Horace Wilson Barbara Wood Elaine Wright Mrs. Mary J. Warinner BUICK |... 2A Beautiful Buy MUSE BUICK, Inc. 1414 Semmes Ave., Richmond, Va. Telephone 82-2388 FRED A. MUSE, President COG Pith 185 of ASe Lake lebaNel RICHMOND) VALE TERIASING DRY CLEANING Call For and Delivery Service PHONE 5-2849 2705 W. Broad Street Richmond, Va. GO; MEPL VEERING OF The Marshaliite Staff ove ee ee ee a ne -! “at to eee ae , De ogy ix, ™ hae , act oh Ee Lis Mark eS Sih ok ee chix §-2 : iw ; i é one Stee ee ee , cing ee main Pte RD Pen eas ek Aa, Meas Bee, et a naan sal : gatas. nacierplicencempe aati pene et ene eer . be e a, i . . ‘ ee nhs = Say = See ear tenger te a ere Parere : Sma at aS Se eRe ee iy See craracte rites aa = a ‘ righ shaijen iat ecrecenalialde EAPO ge: Senate Re saase e —_ . os s mn Seat EA ey ae or een Serre eet ° ; = . sr = oeetie a i “o- 5 Le PT cma re _ . Tons Denes abisgteccoemta eee 3 j NIA 58 uti Re ekee E UB wii « 2 2 ee et ene me ky ae A) - - = e o ae out si a i Pe ee be2 pot ci Gt ee ee ee pet Tat ety, Pay on. bh. See RA etn he ES Patter BAF pete e+ Bve — ht, bat athe et ag I = eae er mechan _ em i gn o hs jt : 5 oS — = , , ee : battians, TT SF I i rab = earth sm _ , : i ; = “ aig aree cpext Coes : J ake PETE ee ee 7 sa? we Ay Gh . SS RT, Coie pl a = a le ih tna cot ot at peels ee Tea eS A ae =: af im : o Fal Rina cote Somaenieg ot Ae ; ; - = ee ae = = , Panne ye itn aiken cAlegnraled pi ete, © : - , - gi ae . gk Ee OL e-aa an ual Caea aCe a pepe conn le Aa eae OK — — % : Rae are, ; oe eet tha De) tac Hite est - 4 ORS a eo . ye “wr 5 aps na” a a ghee a ow a ee ee ee = ee Lee Tot i, ayy Tee I secrete Se ale r eS ee ee at Ske a, fc nom i ae wate. Seo ee aes a eee ne pat SN oT me Gti She hig, Sige Sa Th an Re ee, Se a a de en a _ Ang Ge egie ie’ i me . ats Ph ik as wy %: ST Fath ¢ it CML tis Gay ede AWN Ae Bite ot We Yee elt Me ii pA WN a eT or