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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1955 volume:

4 a - h - ’ ¢ ne, a ? . “ag 7 Se mx 7 | - « . one hg ‘ . ° : : ‘ ‘ . . , = - « ' , os ay ae s mm (3 . s . ¥ - 7 ; ‘ � a � - ss ” ' z ‘ -™ ‘ | ry . hy a eo yuade 7 ai Yer oy ss 2%. 7 ¢€ By a ES | ee | 0 | THE PORTALS OF Ath peel THE P AHA sala Me c ¥ ’ 4 | all 1g | ] we y ess : 7 eee fe yr ; mt pes eae | eae ¥ a, ae ae m a Je. 10 GE S 2 Editor-in-Chief ROYCE CROWE Associate IV orkers PROPERTY OF RICHMOND, VA Betry SUE BARBEE CAROLYN BENNETT JANET BROWN IRENE CoucH LORENE COUCH SHIRLEY Dowpy BARBARA HARRINGTON Cary LeicguH Harris LESTER HOYLE 1B LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA Business Manager SHIRLEY GREEN FRANCES MCALEXANDER JEAN ORMAND JOHN PoMEROY, JR. Jupy SOUTHWARD BARBARA WILCOX CAROLYN WILLIAMS SARAH WILLIAMSON FRANCES Woop BETTY ZIMMERMAN al at al John Marshall, the fourth chief justice of the Supreme Court, began his life on September 24, 1755, in Fauquier County, Virginia. His rise to fame as a lawyer came after years of study in the profession of law. He faithfully served his country by enforcing its laws. In 1801 John Marshall was appointed chief justice by President John Adams. His term as the presiding justice of the Supreme Court is the longest in history—thirty-four years, John Marshall’s term was interrupted by his untimely death on July 6, 1835, resulting from a stagecoach accident. 2 ide ee a a ae —— — FS 6 s = - £ - - 2S 7 + 2 SiS ss A eet + « : “i “7+ «© Fee Fee HHH Oe : ? “ O � � - 7 et eS @ ee a + €¢ € « a - _- - °- + o 1. ea eee «¢ @ « a Oe ab —- eoVTir é¢ @ 4 « wel Ht “ @ « - t+ © @ 2 - © ee « ovr e+ © we © w oo te ee aoe wre- ote © 82 @ oe eo ee i Cre FHP eH S44 © et geal 3 _ 7 eee oo ew oe” os or e+ ee at ee ee a a on } a? 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L6 ] Exactly two centuries ago a man was born who stood strongly for two principles of the highest importance—yjustice and tolerance. John Mar- shall’s era was as troubled as ours is today. However, he met the struggles of the day with confidence; and his judicial decisions made laws that still hold true. As our year coincides with the two-hundredth birthday of this jurist for whom our school is named, it is fitting that his life be the theme of our yearbook. May we ever strive to be worthy of being called graduates of John Marshall High School, whose name is a symbol of honor, integrity, and high ideals. JoHn MaArsuatit Hicu Scnoor sais) : vA ia: oe a ie A at In appreciation of her efforts to prepare students for the business world, we, the Senior Class of 1955, are proud to dedicate our annual to Mrs. Lillie P. Ellett. During her thirty years at John Marshall she has been a pleasant inspiration to all who came in contact with her. [8] Contents. . | qP iship “SG wre@yveye ret ORGANIZATIONS WWE db db, Ib ab A 1 AY NAR TSUIL AR ARALIG:S VIL Ib. (CN IL IL eae IN| I =o aldu £9] John Marshall’s fame as a chief justice of the Supreme Court was due largely to his education in law. He was first taught by his father, a lover of literature and history, then by a tutor. John Mar- shall attended the Campbell School in Westmoreland County and later went to William and Mary, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Although his formal education ceased here, he didn’t stop learning. It is our duty as seniors who have been helped by our years of schooling to face the future with the same longing for a rich, full life that made John Marshall a dynamic personality. In the following pages will be found those teachers and friends who have aided us on our way. [ 10} The School Board and Administrative Staff HIS is a typical monthly picture of the Richmond School Board. ‘The making of school laws, the interpreting of regulations, and the welfare of today and tomorrow’s school children; all of this is the business of members of the board. Their lot is not an easy one, but with the aid of school princi- pals and counselors they help make the life of each student a better one. Membe rs of this important organization are: Lucien D. Adams, Assistant Superintendent; Mrs. Kenneth F. Lee, Board Vice-Chairmen; Booker dk Bradshaw, Board Member; Carlisle Davis, Board Member; H. I. Willett, Superintendent; Lewis F. Powell, Jr., Board Chairman; John F. Showalter, Board Clerk; Henry M. Eubank, Accounting Director; Edward C. Peple, Board Member; W. H. Deierhoi, Assistant Superintendent. [ 12 ] FRED B. DIXON DR l incipa Pr [13 } A DM IN OSCAR H. PARRISH Bore Visioem Waco teks Assistant Principal a nd Principal of the Evening School NELLIE PARKER HENSON Registrar rs T RA TF TON Z CAROLYN FRANCIs PuRVIS Secretary het THELMASBEAZ LEY KEENE B. A., U. of R.; M. A,, Duke U. dssistant Principal and Principal of Summer School ELIZABETH Woopy Secretary i| oyce B. WooLcotr Secretary WAYNE R. CARNAHAN W. Va, Ins. of Tech, Sheet Metal JoHN STERLING ARNOLD B. S., W. Va. Wesleyan Bookkeeping MaAmieE L. AUERBACH B.S;, U.-of Va: Mathematics ROSALIND CARTER B. A., W. M.; M. A. Science , Columbia WEeEsLEY A. BAGAN E. VirGINIA COLLINS B. A., Westhampton English B. S., Cal. State Teachers College; M. Ed., Univ. of Va. Industrial Arts JANE Iris CRUTCHFIELD B. S., Mary Washington M. Ed. University of Va. English ERNEST E. BAXENDELL Automobile Mechanics ELoise MINTER DAVIs B, S., William Mary Science ETHEL BEAVERS B. S., Mary Washington English Social Studies MARJORIE L. DEARHART B. A., William Mary Librarian PAULINE BENTON B. A., U. of N. C. for Women History LouIsE C. DUNNAVANT B. S., Mary Washington Business WALTER FRAZIER BEVERLY BupAs Ur oftR: English LILLIE PARKER ELLETT B. A., W. M. Business FRANCES C. BLANKENSHIP Bake ise, Ps Te Commercial HENRY HAys BOWLING Boos) Wve) Viaee Lech:; M., Ed., Univ. of Va. Industrial Arts SADIE E. ENGELBERG By As, U..of R: History WILLIAM A. FARMER Rosa VIRGINIA BRANCH B. A., Duke Univ. History Mechanical Drawing ARCHIE B. FOWLKES Bea A:. Ut of Rea M.As, U. Business ELIZABETH BROCKENBROUGH EM AN of Ros Me A., Columbia Mathematics of Mich. JosepH A, FUNKHOUSER B. A., R. M.; M. A., Duke Univ. Mathematics FANNIE ROWE BROWN B2 ©.) Madison; M. S:, U. of S. Cal. English FrANcEs LOUISE BRAY .A., W. M.; Graduate Work, U. of Va.; Ed. M., Harvard Junior Class Counselor ZADA DUNCAN CARVER B. S., Teach. Col., E. Radford, Va.; M. A., Michigan State Senior Class Counselor REBIE H. LASSITER B: S., Teach. Col., E. Radford, Va.; M. A., Columbia Employment Counselor [15 } B. A., R.M.W.C Mary SUE MUCKENFUSS Course, Western Reserve Univ. ; M. Ed., U. of Virginia Visiting Teacher .; Social Case Work Emity E. StMpson b. S., Longwood College; M. Ed., University of Virgini: Sophomore Class Counselo “= GraApyY GARRETT B. A., Roanoke College English CLARA MILes GARY 2, Nee WE te BY History JoOsEPHINE GLEAVES B. S., Farmville Home Economics Wittiam F. Goopiow, JR. B. A.. W. M.; M. Ed., W. M. Physical Education GLADYS CAMPBELL GORDON RNG enol ava: Nurse BEAUCLERK L. GRANGER Cafeteria Manager John Marshall Building VIRGINIA HALL B. S., Art Education Edinboro State Teachers College Art Department A. EpGAR HARSHAW B. S. in M. Engineering, N. C. State Vocational ELIzABETH V. HART B. A., Meredith; M. A., Columbia History James C. HARwoob, JR. Bway Ubnot JR: Modern Language E. Jerrries HEINRICH B, A., Westhampton College M. A., U. of Chicago History Mapcrt A. HENDERSON BaSo) VWisweus ued UNIS. ple of R. Business Bakes KF A € t) kL ies M. ETHEL HILL Ph. B., Elon; M. A., U. of Va. Biology Howarp L. HOLLINGSWORTH B. A., W. M. Physical Education M. EMILy HOLLOWAY Be Aceon Ve Wi Ge English HALLig H. HOooTMAN B. A., W. M.; M. A., Columbia U. Sight Saving Class Mary GRAHAM HOWISON B. A., Wol Mos M. AS eu: of Mich. Latin HELEN MARIE HLULCHER BitAss MoS Ur otk Mathematics FLORENCE L, INGRAM B. S., Peabody; M. A., Columbia English MiLton D. JAMES B. S. in M. E., Tri State Ind. Vocational Mitprep A. KLINE B. A., Westhampton; M. A., Columbia Foreign Languages Mary GLaApys LAMBERT B. A., Emory Henry M. Ed:, U. of Va. English A check-up on learning. Mary E. LEACH B. S., Peabody Science EveReTY W. MAjgor B.S., M; A., W. M. Mathematics Get hep with the pep! DEBORAH A. MCCARTHY B, A., Westhampton Mathematics LLEWELLYN NEALE, JR. Beasegeven leds Vocational Education EusiE V. MCCLINTIC B, A., Westhampton History KARMA D. OGDEN BAS ReMs We GCG: English Rutu E. McCEWEN Baar OL ener MAS. Ul of) Va. English Mary L. PEPLE BarAc ie ote Re English Dramatics, Speech Mary B. McCGINTY B. S., Marywood College, U. of Va. Business Coordinator H. ARNITA RAFFO B. S., St. Joseph’s; M, S., U. of ’ Pittsburgh Business HELEN MCKENNEY B. S., Mary Washington Physical Education Mary B. RAGLAND Bae cy Vo VV Ge English Mary W. MONTAGUE BivA we of R, English CLAYTON H. RECHENBACK Bios. Pa E. Purdue Us Mo AS Ui On NEG: Physical Education M. Louise ROBERTSON B. S., U. of Virginia Modern Languages Ernest W. Mooney, JR. RA AA. U. of FR, English MARIE C. ROONEY B. S., U. of Va.; M. A., Columbia Spanish TRESSIE V. MYERS B. A., Bridgewater College Been Sn Ur of Ni 'G. Librarian ELLA B. ROUZIE B, A., W. M.; Graduate Work Columbia, Strayer College ‘ 2 Geometry in 316. Business FRANK S. ROWLEY, JR. Art Students League, New York Commercial Art CHARLES J. SCHAEFER Bie As) Va Vie, Leg Of; ya Commandant of Cadets HANNAH E. SESSLER B, S., Madison Business GENEVA H. SETIEN B. S., Madison College Cafeteria Manager Wythe Building ELIZABETH ANN SIMPSON B. S., Social Science, R. P.. I. Physical Education DorotHy G. SMITH B. A., Southwestern U. English Mary FINNEY SMITH B. S., Madison; M. A., Columbia U. Home Economics C. E1LisE STEPHENSON B. A., Westhampton College Science ALBERT L. STOUTAMIRE Basa RK: PadaeeiwAS. Columbiawl aG, Band Orchestra EpitH G. SYDNOR B. A., U. of R.; M. A., Columbia History ALPHEUS S. THOMPSON B. S., W. M. Business Physical Education GLADYs PILKINTON TILLER Baas.) Ue OLe Vides view Awe Pasta Col: Modern Language CHARLES ‘TROXELL B. A., M. A., W. M. Music Equipment for our mighty eleven. Rutu B. VALENTINE B, A., W. M. English RoBert F. VAN CLEEF B. S., Richmond Professional Institute Distributive Education Mary J. WARINNER B. A., Westhampton College M. A., U. of Louisville Science M. ELIzABETH WEBB B. S., W. M. Science sUY F. WHITE, JR. W. M:, U. of R:, (Colo,AaskeMe Printing Lucy LEE WILLIAMS B.S:, ParmvallesS;b.G: Mathematics JosepH B. WoobdHAM B. S., Clemson Industrial Arts WILHELMINA F. WRIGHT B. A. U. of RB, Mathematics THORNTON J. HUGHES Custodian John Marshall Building CHARLES T. MONTGOMERY Custodian Wythe Building Lunch— at last! Left to right Nancy Myers, TomMmMy GREER, MAry ALICE WILKINSON. CLASS President Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer . [19 } OFFICERS . . . . . . Nancy MYERS ‘ToMMyY (5REER Mary ALIcE WILKINSON Don GoopE 2 Q V opora— ww MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL- 1995 ; JAMES GARNETT ADAMS RicHARD WILTON ADAMS JAMES BaARcLAy AGEE, JR. JoHN HENRY ALEXANDER GLapys JACQUELINE ALLEN RONNIE EARL ALLEN FRANK SPENCER ANDERSON NorMAN RICHARD ARNOLD PHytuis De Lories ASHBURN MARGIE GREGORY ASHER SHERRIN LEE ATKINSON VIRGINIA MARIE ATKINSON xD Pipe ot Emity Hay BABB RAYMOND CLYDE BAILEY VIRGINIA LEE BALLENGER CAROLYN LOUISE BALTZ BARBARA JEAN BAMAT JoHN Epwarp BANGs Betty SUE BARBEE CorDELIA RIDGLEY BARHAM SeLtBy BARRACH Let’s start the ball rolling! A new term finds Nancy Myers elected senior class president; ‘Tommy Greer, vice-president; Mary Alice Wil- kinson, secretary; and Don Goode, treasurer. 5, Se cae i ¥ ENT Ce iat As the new session begins Mr. Funkhouser greets Mr. Farmer, [21 } @ 2 Cm MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL-1955 RICHARD MILLs BARRETT Kari WILFRED BARRON RicHARD LINTON BEADLES JosEPH Epwarp BECK, JR. RicHARD EpwaArRpD BEDNER DoNNELLY COLE BENDALL CAROLYN ‘TUNE BENNETT Hoy NELson BEVERLEY Davip LUTHER BISHOP Peccy Lou BLACKMAN GERALD WAYNE BLANKENSHIP Berry Jo BOHANNON Patricia MARIE BONDURANT RICHARD MCDONALD BOoSsERMAN, JR. Bossy JOE BOTKIN PHyYLLis ANN BOWERS JEssE EMMERT BOWMAN, JR. MILTON LLovp BREEDEN Lyp1a ANN BRINDLE LAWRENCE GisBBs BRITTLE Betty Lou BrRiTTon John Marshall’s Cadet Corps provided the honor guard for Chief Justice Earl Warren when he attended services at Monumental Episcopal Church commemorating the 199th anniversary of the birth of John Marshall. [ 23 } bs) P CT mr MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL-1955 EARLE SAUNDERS BROWN JANET RUTH BROWN MARLENE EARLE BRUBECK HENRY OWEN BRYANT WILLIAM THEODORE BUCHANAN, JR. BERNARD BERKELEY BURNETTE RICHARD WILLIAM BURNETTE RALPH ALLAN BUTLER JAMES RICHARD Butts HELEN ELIZABETH CARR Betty JEAN CARWILE James Gary CAUDLE | 24 } Joyce ANN CAUDLE EsTHER REGINA CERVENY WILLIAM EpGAaR CHADWELL, JR. Loy GAIL CHILDERS Otis STEELE CHILDRESS, JR. SHIRLEY CONSTANCE CHILDRESS JOHN ARMISTEAD CHURCH WALTER LAWRENCE CLARK JEAN MAarigE CLARY Senior cheerleaders led about 275 senior Mar- shallites and Community Chest workers in two cheers at the Chest Luncheon at Gray’s Armory. 2) e Cm MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL - 1955 JERRY FRANK CLINE ROBERT COOPER CONTI MARGARET ANN COOPER JANIE EILEEN CoRDLE Cora LORENE COUCH Doris IRENE COUCH Joyce ANN CRADDOCK Do.Lores ANN CREEKMORE JOSEPH LEO CROSIER Joyce ANN CROWDER EVELYN RoycE CROWE GAYLE GENEVA CRUMP OLviie LouIs—E CUMBIE JOAN PARKER CUNNINGHAM Harry Gray DANIEL SHIRLEY Davip THOMAS JAMEs DAVIES AUBREY Murray Davis, JR. ‘THELMA GAIL DAWKINS CHARLES Davin DELANCY RICHARD GRAHAM DIDLAKE, JR. J. Calvitt Clarke, Republican candidate, and J. Vaughan Gary, Democratic candidate spoke to Miss Heinrich’s government classes. Stress was placed on the importance of voting and the need a president has for a Congress of his own party. L 27 } MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL - 1953 SHIRLEY ANN DILLARD Betty JANE DILLON ARTHUR LEONARD DIXON Joyce Marie Drxon Joyce ANN DosBins WoopLy ELAINE DOUGLAS JANICE MARIE Dowpy SHIRLEY JEAN Dowpy Betty ANN DOYLE MARGARET GRACE DUFFY MILDRED ANNE DUKE Rira ANN DUNBAR FRANK Dix DUNCAN JAMEs Epwarp DUNIVAN GREER MELVIN DUNNAVANT Do.ores MILpRED DUVAL JERRY LAMAR EAstT DoucLas LLoyp EASTER VircInia FAitH EATON LowELL Wray ELLIOTT RicHARD LEE EMERSON ‘Taps were sung by the choir in commemoration of Veterans Day. Dr. Carlyle Campbell, presi- dent of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools was the principle speaker. J. Vaughan Gary encourages citizenship through voting. { 29] L 30 J MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL - 1955 SPENCER HuGHES EMERSON CLAUDE WILLIAM ESTES, JR. Doris ANN ESTES AUDREY LEE EVANS GEORGE BERNARD EVANS JAmMeEs SAMUEL FARLEY REBA JEAN FAULKNER GEORGE WALTER FENNER Jack Dayton FIELps JANICE May FISHER RoBerT AUGUSTUS FLOURNOY RoBERT LEONARD FORE = ied JOHN BoWLIN FOREHAND WILLIAM MICHAEL GANZERT GLorIA ANN GAY GENE RAMON GENTRY FRANKLIN EDWARD GEORGE Frep DENNIS GHOLSON Mary Louise GIBson Joyce EVELYN GLEASON JANICE FAYE GLOVER Nancy Myers literally beamed after being elected Miss Justice. Her reign over the Thanksgiving Day festivities included the annual J. M.-T. J. football game and the Victory Dance. Experimenting in science class. P Cr ma MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL - 1955 ‘THOMAS GRAHAM GODDARD Nancy GARLAND GOLDSBY DoNnALD EUGENE GOODE Harry LEE Goope Davin ADOLPH GOWIN Rusy ALICE GRAY SHIRLEY MAE GREEN ‘THOMAS RICHARD GREER ELIZABETH FRANCES GRIMM Mary ALICE GRUMBLES MARGARETT ANN HALL Ceci RAYMOND HAMILTON RutH Eppy HAMLETT Horace REGINALD HANSHAW WILLIAM APPERSON HARDING GEORGE NEWTON HARGETT RozEeELLA ANN HARLOW DoNnALD Epwarp HARPER Nancy Gait HARPER BARBARA ANN HARRINGTON ANN ELIZABETH Harris “Social Customs: and Habits Differ” was one of the topics discussed by foreign high school stu- dents representing thirty-four countries at the third Virginia High School Forum held at Jayem. @ : Celio MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL -1955 BARBARA NOEL Harris Cary LeicH Harris Davin MARSHALL Harris SHIRLEY ANNE HARRISON CLAUDE EMERSON Hart, Jr. Mary ALIcE HART DoNALD BEECHAM HAWTHORNE CAROLYN GLENN HAYES Epwin Roperick HAyEs, JR. RopNEy Ray HAYNES JAMEs IRVIN HEDGEPETH CARMAN STANFORD HEGRE L 34 J Betry ANN HENpDRICK RicHARD LEE HENpDRICKS WALTER CLARK HENSLEY WILLIAM DoNnALD HESTER Joan Marie HILi GAYNELLE Forest HITCHENS JAMEs Epwarp HoLMEs WING Fred Hom CLAUDIA KAy Hooper The true spirit of Christmas was brought to every Marshallite through the annual Christmas pageant. It was written by Gaynelle Hitchins and Betty Rennolds. Put on by the seniors, the pageant is one of the highlights of each year. His talent was an award for him. [35 } @ : plow MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL - 1998 PatTriciA GAYLE HOPKINS SHIRLEY May Howarp Tuomas LESTER HOWARD Ivey LESTER Hoy_e, JR. HERMAN ALVIN HUFNER CONSTANCE SUE HUGHES FRANCES WILSON HUGHES BARBARA MAE HYMAN BEVERLY MAE INGE Mitton THoMAs INGE JAMES Ray INMAN ‘THomas Ex_mo ISBELL DorotHy Betty JENKINS RAYMOND LESLIE JENKINS ‘THELMA GRACE JESTER ELIZABETH ANN JETER DonaLp RICHMOND JOHNSON Jupy LEIGH JOHNSON Betty LEE JOHNSTON Bossy Ray JONES Goria ANN JONES “Walking in a Winter Wonderland” was the theme of the junior-senior prom held in the gym- nasium on January 28. To the strains of Jimmy Yankovich’s orchestra, girls in white fluffy dresses glided among decorations of snowmen and blue and silver streamers. - Hair stylist informs students on proper care of hair. @ 2 Cm MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL-1955 THomMaAs WESLEY JONES CHARLES Epwin JORDAN JOHN LEONARD JORDAN, JR. RoBert Epwin Joyce, JR. ALBERT NELSON JUSTICE Betty LEE KAHN Patsy LEE KELLY Mickty KERNEKLIAN BERNARD EUGENE KERR Betty ANN KING Goria LOUISE KIRBY FRANKLIN FRED KIRWIN [ 38 ] Nora RutH KITTRELL JAMES MARVIN KNIGHT WILLIAM Howarp KRAMER DonNA SHERRILL LAcy JAMEs ARCHER LAcy, JR. JoAN DIANE LAMBERT RICHARD LEE LANZILLOTTI DonaLp GRAY LASSITER Linwoop LEwis LAUTERBACH, JR. David Richart received the 1954 Carolyn A. Weiss Award for being the most outstanding youth in Virginia in the field of aviation. ee Wind tunnel ‘is described to students by builder. [ 39 J 3 : Cm MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL-1955 CLARENCE EL.Lis LEwWIs JEAN CArRoL LEwis WILLIAM THomas LEWIs ZONA GAYLE LEwISs Mary PAGE LIPSCOMB Davip Tart Luoyp, JR. LEONARD ANDREW LONG CARROLL EUGENE LONGEST AUDREY ANNE LOWERY CHARLES WILLARD LUCK Ropert Mittz Luck JOAN POLLARD LYNE 1 40 ] FRANCES ELAINE MCALEXANDER PHiLip MCALLISTER GrorGE LEONARD MCCABE EILEEN MCCUTCHEON GeEorRGE HENRY McFADEN BEVERLY ANN MCGINNIS DANIEL Patrick McGrory, JR. HELEN May McKINNEY CLAUDE LEwis MAGEE Buckets, scaffolds, brushes and smelly paint from December until June—old Jayem was redecorated. Each teacher had a choice of gray, green, blue or yellow to enhance her classroom for us from Petil 3; @ P Cm MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL-1955 GLyn DoucLtas MANGUM Ropert DANIEL MANSFIELD SANDER PAUL MARGOLIS ANNA ROBBIE MARSHALL BEVERLY ANN MARTIN Bruce THomMaAs MARTIN RicHARD Howarp MARx MyrtTLe JEANETTE MASSEY CAROLYN Cops MAURICE MILDRED AUDREY MAXIE Otis DARRELL MEADE Rusy LEE MELTON GEORGE HAMILTON MILLER Rospert VENER MILLER GEORGE Epwarp MONAHAN RonaLtp H. Moopy BARBARA JANE MOORE Eart MATTHEW MOoorE Jupy CATHERINE MOoorRE Epwarp Lewis MorEepock GEORGE EDWARD MORGAN The beautiful sabre arch concluded seven figures formed by the forty-five first classmen and their dates on December 23, the date of the semi- annual cadet hop. Opened by a band concert, the dance was in keeping with the yuletide season. Q@ P Cm MARSHALL WIGH SCHOOL-1955 James WESLEY MORGAN VIRGINIA HopNETT MORGAN Patricia GAY MorRISsON ROBERT RAYMOND MORSE DoNALD LEE MOTLEY DonaLp GRAHAM MULLINS FRANK DALTON MURRAY LorENzO THomas MurRAY, JR. NANcy VIRGINIA MYERS WILLIAM BERNARD MYERS CHARLES ARMSTEAD NAPIER VIRGINIA CAROLYN NEALY L 44 } SHIRLEY MAE NEwWcoMB JaMes RAYMOND NEWELL LAVERNE NEWTON WILLIAM BREWSTER NICHOLS EARL PERNELL NORMAN, JR. Lors MERLE NORMENT GeEorGE NELSON O'BRIEN LAWRENCE JOSEPH O’BRYAN DANA OLINGER A chess club was formed with eleven charter members, all of whom will hold titles of chess- men. Their motto is “Think” and their purpose is not only to play chess but to teach others the game. J. M.’s cheerleaders at the Tobacco Festival Parade. [45 ] @ P Cy ma MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL - 1955 CATHERINE ELAINE O’NEILL STUART RAYMOND ORANGE JEAN CAROL ORMAND ETHEL EILEEN OWEN MARILYN Kay OWEN JOHN Epwin PALMER IVERETT CARROLL PARRISH PATRICIA ANN PARTIN MARGARET MARIE PATTERSON ANN MAREE JOAN PAUL JANE MARIE PAYNE Gorpon RENNIE PERKINS L 46 | AupREY Lou PHILLIps MARGARET ROLLINGS PHILLIPS WILLIAM SUBLETT PITTMAN DoNALD ALLAN PLEASANTS ROBERT WARREN PLEASANTS CHARLES MARTIN POLSON JOHN RusseELLt PoMERoy, JR. DELorREs ANN POWELL JUANITA ELIZABETH POWELL Miles of colored ribbons, spic and span uniforms, and sparkling-eyed sponsors marked the annual Sponsor’s Day celebrations on October 22 and March 18. Those same dates were the occasion of more seniors activities. Parents visited teachers for conferences. Filling the Thanksgiving baskets for needy people. ears @ ¢ Cm MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL -1955 MARJORIE GAYLE PROCTOR Joan Lair PROFFITT SHIRLEY ANN PUGH HAZEL MARIE PULLEY GLApDys MAE RAIKES ROBERT MASON REINHARDT ELIZABETH ANN RENNOLDS MARION DUNLOP REYNOLDS Davin KEITH RICHART Henry Epwarp ROBERTSON, JR. WILLIAM JOSEPH ROSEMOND Betsy Ross [48 ] Lacy WILLIs SALE CATHERINE EARL SAMUELS CAROLYN SOUTHALL SANDERSON JAMEs MILLIKEN SANDERSON VERNON KENNETH SAUNDERS RAYMOND EDWIN SAWYER STEPHEN ALLAN SCHNEIDER Patty JEAN SEAY JEAN FRANCIS SEIFERT The choir and orchestra gave a concert on March 15. Various choral numbers included music from the classic school, the romantic era, modern im- pressions, musical comedy and humorous numbers. Pep rally before the BIG game. 47 @ P Cepldra— MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL -1955 [50 ] Prccy DELoREs SHEARIN FREDERICK CLAY SINGLETON JAMES LEwis SLAUGHTER CLEVELAND LEROY SMALL ANTHONY PATRICK SMITH FLoyp FRANKLIN SMITH IRMA MuRIEL SMITH JEAN Marie SMITH Peccy MAE SMITH WAYNE BOWDEN SMITH WILLIAM BRYAN SMITH CLARENCE LEwis SNEAD, JR. Patricia GAY SNEDKER ELAINE ADRIAN SNIDER GEORGE LEE SOUTHARD AUBREY EARL SOUTHWARD JupiItH REBECCA SOUTHWARD Jutta Hott SPAIN CHARLES RUCKER APPERSON SPENCE ‘TREVOR ANNE SPIERS Howarp LoTHrop SPRUELL On March 16 the T.J. gymnasium was the scene of a hilarious basketball game between the T.J. and J.M. faculties. “(The game was sponsored by the Key Clubs of both schools to send students to the national convention. Preparing floats for the game, [51 } @ P “plow MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL-1955 FRANCES CAROL STALLARD Byron BROWN STEED ALBERT STEGNER, JR. HELEN GEORGIA STEPHENSON BARBARA ELIZABETH STINE CurTis PHILIP STINSON HELEN ARNETTE STINSON NorRMAN Ray STUART Linwoop LEwis SYKES ISHMAEL GOODEN ‘TAYLOR, JR. Nancy ELLEN TAYLOR PHILLIP CHRISTOPHER JERRELL WiLson LEONARD ‘TERRY JOE KENNISON ‘THORNBURG Rogpert Louis ‘(THURMAN RoBERT WALLACE TILE Rospert LEO TILLER JEAN MARGUERITE TINKEN LAMBERT AMos TINNELL STANLEY EASTON TINSLEY ANTHONY LENzI TOLER David B. Lewis won second prize in the third annual ‘‘Keep Virginia Green’ poster contest. The poster showing the contrast between a burnt forest and a green one, won him a seventy-five dollar award. crowning of “ [53 } 3 : Cm MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL-1955 HELEN RAkE TOMBLIN NorRMAN MIx TRANSUE CHARLES LEE TRULL PATRICIA ANN [TUCKER Cectt CARROLL UMBERGER RoBERT Oscar VANDEGRIFT Mary Louise VEst ASTRIDA R1ITA VOLSKIS Davin LANDON WADDELL Harry Scott WAGNER SyLv1A ARLINE WALKER STUART ALLEN WARREN [ 54 J Reva JEANNETTE WEEKS Donatp Ray WELCH LAURA PHYLLIS WELDER Mary Lou WELDON Evsig MAE WEST JOHN Douctas WEsT RONALD WINSTON WHEELER BARBARA ANN WHITE BARBARA JANICE WHITLOW “Cinderella” was the theme of May Day festivi- ties held on May 4. Beverly Clarke reigned as queen with Janice Glover her maid of honor and other pretty attendants. A pause for refreshments at the Jr-Sr. prom. [95] 2 P “plow MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL - 1955 BARBARA ANN WILCOX Mary ALICE WILKINSON Preccy ANNE WILLIAMS RoBert Corry WILLIAMS, JR. SARAH ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON GRADY GENE WOLFE FRANCES JANE Woop SUSANNE FRANCES Woop STANLEY Lou WOoOopDFIN BarBAaRA JEAN Woops CarL WAYNE WoopWARD PHYLLIS ADELINE WORRELL [ 56 ] GENE RAYMOND WRAY Prccy MARIE YARBROUGH Harriet Betty ZIMMERMAN WY Ww By By ALMA MATER Pm High School born and High School bred, And when I die, I'll be High School dead; So ’ray, ’ray John Marshall High School! Ray, ’ray John Marshall High School— Ray! ’Ray! ’Ray! The Blue and White will wave on high, We'll win this game today or die; So ’ray, ’ray John Marshall High School! Ray, ’ray John Marshall High School! Ray! ’Ray! ’Ray! Ww DG 5G TEC “Dear Old John Marshall” was sung on January 31 and June 10 as the graduating classes of 1955 received their diplomas. Plans for the future and fond memories of the past filled the minds of 300 graduates as they passed to another phase of life. L 57 } FEBRUARY if Most Athletic: Harry Lee Goode, Janis Fisher ; Most Talented: Gaynelle Hitchens, David Bishop. Best Dressed: Bill Coleman, Elaine O’Neill; Best Looking: Nancy Myers, Richard Barrett. Cutest: “Mary Alice Wilkinson, Gary Caudle; Best Personality: Peachie Evans, Jean Seifert. Most Likely to Succeed: Dick Arnold, Betsy Ross; Most Intelligent: Earl Norman, Phyllis Worrell. Most Popular: Jimmy Holmes, Pat ‘Vucker; Best All Round: ‘Yommy Jones, Dolly Reynolds. JUNE 6. 8. 10. Cutest: Carolyn Bennett, Roddy Hayes; Best Personality: Jean Ormand, Dickie Burnette, Jane Payne. Best Dressed: Lorene Couch, ‘Tommy Isbell, Irene Couch; Best Looking: Doris Estes, Buddy Pratt. Most Athletic: Audrey Lowery, Don Goode; Most Talented: Janice Dowdy, Claude Estes. Best All Round: Walter Clark, Patty Harlow; Most Popular: Janice Glover, ‘Tommy Greer. Most Likely to Succeed: Shirley Green, Earl Brown; Most Intelligent: John Church, Peggy Yarbrough. 1. Barbara Wilcox . Virginia Ballenger 3. Beverly Inge 4. Joyce Ann Dobbins bo 5.. Gaynelle Hitchens 6. Shirley Green 7. Louise Baltz cate Annette Stinson Audrey Phillips Shirley Howard 11. Helen Stephenson 12. Betty Jo Bohannon 13. Barbara Harrington MAY DAY For many years at John Marshall it has been the custom to celebrate May Day with all the pomp and ceremony due this occasion. On May 4, the Girls’ Athletic Association sponsored the activities of the day. This year the theme was the ever- popular fairy tale, Cinderella. Reigning over the event was Beverly Clarke, May Queen, and Janice Glover, Maid of Honor. The princesses, all seniors, were Audrey Lowery, Doris Estes, Janice Dowdy, Joyce Rivers, Jean Keele, and Emily Babb. Representing the other grades were Ann Estes, Rhoda Lush, Andrea Murray, Frances Newman, Peggy Eaves, Ann Jenkins, Anita Jackson, Sylvia McJilton, Stuart Ann Estes, Roberta King, Connie Collie, and Molly Ramsey. L 61 ] May Queen Beverly Clarke Ds ee A . re Ce INGE ies Maid of Sonor Janice Glover Clubs and organizations, through aims and ideals, have influenced men’s lives; and, in the same way, men have influenced certain organizations. John Marshall became a Mason in a Military Lodge during his service in the Continental Army. Ine 93mand 31794 he wserved ease tic motimerrand Master of Masons in Virginia. The organizations here at John Marshall have enriched and filled our past four years with pleasant friendships and associations. [ 62 } a re ‘ = g Le First row, left to right: Marion Reynolds, Ethel Shumaker, Elizabeth Fontaine, Bob Luck, Janice Glover, Walter Clark, Patty Harlow, Pat Partin, Phyllis Bishop, Joanne Usry. Second row, left to right: Jeannette Swoope, Ann Sutton, Betty Fleming, Betsy Ross, Billie Daniels, Nancy Goldsby, Margaret Duffy, Shirley Green, Connie Collie. Third row, left to right: Miss Raffo, Ann Woodson, Nancy Myers, Barbara Blood, Sylvia McJilton, Jane Payne, Eva Adams, Mary Wood, Tommy Jones. Fourth row, left to right: Don Goode, Sander Margolis, John Church, Bobby Jones, Claude Estes, Kenny Davis, Tommy Greer, John Godsey, Mrs. Warinner. é a iy : ee Left to right: Bobby Luck, Elizabeth Fontaine, Patty Harlow, Janice Glover, Walter Clark. “Leaders of the School” Don Goode and Liz Fontaine encourage attendance at football games. “Buckle Down” [ 64 ] Student Association “The Future of America” Bresidén tee ae WALTER CLARK Wice-Rresidentaa ee. ee ee JANICE GLOVER SCCrELATY ee .. ELIZABETH FONTAINE LUPUS ern eon, ta es Patty HarLow Athletic Representative ......... Bossy LUCK The John Marshal! Student Association is the body through which students and faculty work to improve the school. It is made up of the entire student body. The executive committee carries out the work of the association. With the help of Miss Arnita Raffo and Mrs. Mary J. Warin- ner, faculty sponsors, the Student Association has been successful in its work for the year. In the spring election, the student body voted for officers and members of the executive committee. Students were elected on the basis of their willingness to work, their previous school activities, and their dependability. The executive committee meets twice a month and functions as a commission type of government under the following com- missions: Assembly, Cafeteria, Service Awards, School Spirit, Research, Bulletin Boards, Health and Safety, School-Community Relations. During the ’54-’55 term, the association sold pencils with game schedules on them, and blue and white beanies. Pep rallies were held each morning before games. To help increase school spirit, buses were chartered for out-of-town games. To honor the dead of World War I and II, the Student Association contributed two memorial wreaths at the school Armistice Day program. At Thanksgiving, each homeroom prepared a food basket. Members of the Student Association were hosts to the Miller and Rhoads Foreign Student Forum in February. At the beginning of each term, the-association held an orientation assembly for new students. A Christmas tree was decorated by the Student Association in the hall of the J. M. building. Representatives were sent to the junior high schools to speak on student activities. Members of the executive committee fingerprinted the seniors for the purpose of identification in case of a national emergency. Members: Noretta Akers, Sandra Aldrich, Virginia Ballenger, Louise Baltz, Lorraine Beasley, Sylvia Bernecchi, Joan Bishop, Patsy Broadwell, Carole Carter, Janet Cox, Loy Childers, Jane Crawford, Judith Crowder, Frances Crowder, Irene Couch, Lorene Couch, Joan Cunningham, Brenda Donahoe, Barbara Dunnavant, Gwen Dunnavyant, Betty Farley, Reba Faulkner, Jo Ann Finney, Joyce Funk, Nancy Goin, Shirley Goodman, Beverly Grant, Margarett Hall, Marion Hall, Jane Hale, Ann Harris, Beverly Heflin, Doris Henderson, Dwight E. Hertzler, Helen Hill, Mary Hughes, Beverly Inge, Thomas Isbell, Betty Jones, Carolyn Jackerson, Priscilla Johnson, Louella Kelly, Joan Lambert, Rae Lind, Joan Long, Joan Lyne, Glyn D. Mangum, Richard Marshall, Robbie Marshall, Anne Mason, Ginger Morgan, Ann Myers, Frances McAlexander, Doris McCauley, Peggy McGhee, Dorothy O’Brien, Joan Price, Lucia Pollock, Joan Profht, Annie Lee Raiford, Molly Ramsey, Judy Ridgeway, Joyce Rivers, Garnett Roane, Betty Lou Simpson, Rosa Lee Smith, Norma Spence, Beverly Stewart, Arnette Stinson, Pat Sylvia, Carolyn Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Marian Teachey, Norma Terry, Dene Tinnell, Shirleen Tinnell, Bobbie Washburn, Betty Wilkinson, Bette Wilson, Ann Woodson, Pat Wright. “Helping out at Sheltering Arms” [ 65 ] Christian Youth League “The Abundant Life” ENIAC Tz tear oa tht ee Pie SA 4 SG Pat McFapEn Wore President © 6. py cee as ELEANOR SHERRON SAE MALONY ee Me oa acknk waise PHyLLis BISHOP DEEN TLIC Tt ta Rear es oe osc ae Ae ac Dan Usry The Christian Youth League, organized in 1938, has just completed a very successful year. “he membership has been large, representing a good cross section of the churches of Richmond. The theme, “Trustees of “To-morrow,” was chosen by the program committee as a basis for the discussions held at the weekly meetings of the league. Members are proud of their new organ and very grateful to Dr. Dixon, who made it possible for them to have it. A small but faithful group has continued the League’s outside service work this year at Sheltering Arms Hospital. The League held its first dance at Highland Park Com- munity House on January 27th. All who came had a really good time. At the Annual banquet of the League, held in May, the officers for next year were dedicated. Left to right: Royce Crowe, Peggy Yarbrough, Carolyn Maurice, Bobby Luck, Eileen Owen, Horace Hanshaw, Janet Brown, Shirley Green, Sander Margolis. Not pictured above: Shirley Howard, Catherine Samuels, Pat Partin, Betty Rennolds, Gaynelle Hitchens, Dolly Reynolds, Elaine O’Neill, Betty King, Ruth Hamlett, Merle Norment, Connie Hughes, Earl Norman. “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free”—Motto. Ouill and Seroll FALL Presid ential hewn ec oe Betty RENNOLDS SPRING Presid entarsseaon eee one ik SHIRLEY (GREEN SDORSOTE ee ee Mr. Ernest W. Mooney A quill and scroll have been used by writers since ancient Roman days to record great happenings and literary works. ‘To a member of the international honor society for high school journalists, the name Quill and Scroll signifies literary achievement, much higher and more exacting than that of the average journalist. On January 10, 1955, there was a special assembly to introduce the new members of the National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll, but, to the dismay of the embryo journalists, their audience left the auditorium after seeing the Honor Society ceremony. To many students of John Marshall, the members of Quill and Scroll are a complete mystery. ‘The members of Quill and Scroll work on one of the three student publications, The Record, The Marshallite, or The Monocle. Any candidate for membership may work on more than one publication, which many do. Most of the staff members of the publications work with the goal of Quill and Scroll in their sights. The John Marshall chapter of Quill and Scroll began in 1930 as part of an international honor society for high-school journalists. Since its beginning the chapter has accepted more than 600 members. The J.M. society has twenty-one new members, who work on different publications. ‘To become a member of the society, a student must rank in the upper third of his class, must have done distinctive work on a publi- cation, must be recommended by the publication adviser, and must be accepted by the chapter sponsor, Mr. Ernest W. Mooney, and the executive secretary of Quill and Scroll, Mr. Edward Nell. | 66 } Under the direction of Dr. C. Patrick Ely, the National Honor Society received its charter in 1939 and began its scholastic work. Last term thirty-eight members were added, making a total member- ship of 717. Miss Wilhelmina Wright is sponsor. ‘To be a member of the Honor Society, a student must have an average of 90 per cent or above. He must also fulfill the qualifi- cations for character, leadership, and service. The Honor Society decided not to be solely an honorary group this term. Various committees were appointed such as the Skit Com- mittee, Art Committee, Survey Committee, Publicity Committee, and ‘Theme Committee. A committee was also appointed to find ways to improve the honor system. It was the job of this committee to publi- cize and to promote honesty in all phases of school life, thus making the students more conscious of its presence. Each member served on at least one committee. “he members wrote and acted out a skit in assembly in an effort to show the students how honesty affects their everyday lives. The Honor Society also had Dr. Peple to speak to the students on his ideas of honesty and how they could be carried out. The Honor Society had its annual picnic in the spring at Forest Hill Park, where the traditional hotdogs and mustard were devoured, after which games were played for the rest of the afternoon. “Toward the latter part of May a luncheon was given for the members, with a former member of the society for the speaker. Every member of the Honor Society pledges not only to uphold the standards of the society, but to make them the standards of his school and of his life. Being invited into this society is the highest honor that this school can award. The National Honor Society Sponsor—Mliss WILHELMINA WRIGHT FALL BrEStLen Tt tens Filo tna He ee Jimmy INMAN WEGRELALY iain. oa de are cee PHYLLIS WoRRELL ECCOSUTEF LY shade duke Arak ee RICHARD MARX Scrapbook Keeper, MAry ALICE WILKINSON SPRING Presileni ae punt cee es EILEEN McCuTCHEON SECRELAT Uae ea was wins CAROLYN BENNETT IBA TOOTVE ge Ort, EEE eee BARCLAY AGEE Scrapbook Keepers, SHIRLEY HOWARD AND JANICE Dowpy “Noblesse Oblige’”—Motto. First row, left to right: Phyllis Worrell, Tommy Inman, Richard Marx, Mary Alice Wilkerson. Second row: Dolly Reynolds, Jean Seifert, Connie Sue Hughes, Nancy Myers, Betty Rennolds. Third row: Betty Carwile, Betty Ann King. Fourth row: Elaine O’Neil, Gaynelle Hitchens, Janet Brown, Betsy Ross, Margaret Cooper. Fifth row: Pat Kelly, Gail Dawkins, Jane Payne, Cary Leigh Harris, Eileen McCutcheon, Janice Dowdy, Nancy Goldsby. Sixth row: Peggy Yarbrough, Peggy Shearin, Leo Crosier. Seventh row: Shirley Harrison, Betty Sue Barbee, Lydia Brindle, Carolyn Bennett. Eighth row: Eileen Cordle, Betty Jo Bohannon, Shirley Green, Carolyn Maurice. Ninth row: Eileen Owen, Judy Johnson, Beverly McGinnis, Barbara Wilcox, Frances Wood, Everette Parrish. Tenth row: Lewis Snead, Bobby Luck, Sander Margolis, Barclay Agee, Eugene Longest, Walter Clark, Earl Norman, John Church, Earl Brown, Miss Wright, David Richart, Tommy Inge. L 67 | Seated, left to right: Janet Brown, Royce Crowe, Shirley Green, Frances McAlexander. Standing, first row: Lorene Couch, Jean Ormand, Barbara Wilcox, Cary Leigh Harris, Shirley Dowdy, Noreita Akers, Frances Crowder. Standing, second row: Irene Couch, Carolyn Williams, Betty Sue Barbee, Frances Wood, John Pomeroy, Jeannette Swoope, Helen Burch, Lester Hoyle, Carolyn Bennett. If anyone walked by room 2C at recess or the sixth period, he probably heard a buzzing sound. It wasn’t a stuck record, but an enthusiastic staff proof-reading or discussing what was to go where in the annual. The staff The Marshallite nae morse hans and long a trace Nn Ste of the year i the seniors, and Y pes that the most enjoyable events have been recaptured. The editor, Royce Crowe, with the fine co-operation of the rest of the neg : : : : staff, has endeavored to make this publication better than any other one. It Editor-in-Chief ..........+4. Royce CROWE was a thrilling moment when the members of the staff discovered that they Business Manager......... SHIRLEY GREEN could use a colored picture in the front of the annual. . To work with Mrs. Blankenship, our sponsor, has been a joy and a pleasure because of her originality, her willingness to work, and the donation of her time and effort to make this annual a success. Shirley Green, business manager, saw to it that the business staff brought “Hearts and Minds together” ue eee early. This kept Mr. Arnold, business adviser, from pulling out Each staff member who brought in at least sixty dollars worth of ads and had the other qualifications became a member of Quill and Scroll. “Let's Sail Away With TJ” was the theme of the patriotic float of the three publications which participated in the parade before the JM-TJ annual football game. Mrs. Blankenship and Jeannette Swoope represented the staff at the S. I. P. A. convention, which was held in Lexington in April. The planning, proof-reading, gluing, and final production of the book ended; the members of the staff attended a banquet held at the Wakefield Grill. All the work had not been done in yain—there was a basket of fried chicken for everyone. ; a --_ 4 a Sees = . anid Left to right: Barbara Wilcox, Frances Wood, Shirley Green, First row, left to right: Cary Leigh Harris, Janet Brown, Frances John Pomeroy, Jr. McAlexander. Second row, left to right: Jean Ormand, Barbara Harrington, Royce Crowe. “Adding up our funds” “Preparing the book of memories” L 68 } The fall term started with a small staff. AZonocle members cam- The Monocle paigned for subscribers, and as a result, many homerooms subscribed 100 per cent. FALL : fo, Fen : Editor-1n-Ghieles anaes GAYNELLE HITCHEN Like a good citizen, The Monocle backed projects such as the ‘ J : : : é = : : 3 GaN WAAC ALLURE ee CAROLYN MAURICE Junior Red Cross, the Community Chest, and the March of Dimes Ss head ae Campaign BUSI7ECSSeE AILOf tennant WILLIAM BUCHANAN, JR. 4€ « S . = . 4 2 ; ; : INET Oe DD ors sch oak a SET Horace HANSHAW Late in the fall term, the new staff, which was considerably . pa es e $ : : r Eeaturee Ba1ton. oss tccioe coe ane Betty RENNOLDS larger, was announced. This staff took over the publication for the spring term with the intention of doing a better job than any done SPRING previously in the twenty-six years of The Monocle’s career. DIT LOS VE eck ae Pe ARIES a ROE EILEEN OWEN Wh RHE EGER 1G OAR 8D epee JoHN CHURCH BS USLITESSE BCLLOT aerate ey ee aie MARGARET COOPER INCETES A A ps7, Sistine Crs EOE oo Cadi WALTER CLARK IGA PIA TEC DAN) 55 0 80 A 00k NOOR Or JANE PAYNE WS DONS Of ean yerayciceter to lciereyy one Mr. ERNEst W. MOONEY Left to right: William Buchanan, Ruth Hamlet, Horace Hanshaw, Merle Norment, Mary Alice Wilkinson, Stuart Warren, Jesse Bowman, Betty Rennolds, Gay- nelle Hitchens, Earl Norman, Carolyn Maurice, Betty King, Dolly Reynolds, Gene Wray, Pat Tucker, Jean Seifert, Elaine O'Neill, Tom Jones, Connie Sue Hughes, Betsy Ross, Virginia Eaton, Catherine Samuels, Edward Robinson, and Gary Caudle. Left to right: Eileen Cordle, Scott Wagner, Shirley Howard, Peggy Shearin, Peggy Yarbrough, Mar- garet Cooper, Bob Luck, Nancy Goldsby, Pat Partin, Earle Brown, Leo Crosier, Patty Harlow, Janet, Brown, Jean Ormand, Gail Daw- kins, Jane Payne, Gayle Crump, John Church, Eileen Owen, Shir- ley Green, Pat Kelly, Audrey Phillips, Elsie West, Sander Mar- golis, Lydia Brindle, Walter Clark, Joan Lambert, Beverly McGinnis, and Frances Grimm . Not pictured above: Janice Dowdy, Don Goode, David Richart. “Newshounds at work” L 69 } First row, left to right: Betty Zimmerman, Barbara Wilcox, Emily Babb, Peggy Shearin, Peggy Yarbrough. Second row, left to right: Shirley Howard, Joan Lambert, Eileen Cordle. Third row, left to right: Alice York, Jane Payne, Molly Ramsey, Nancy Chapman, Mary Ella Byrnes. Fourth row, left to right: Leo Crosier, Roxanne Savedge, Mary Lou Walden, Garnett Roane. Fifth row: David Standing: Janet Brown, David Richart, Shirley Green, Sander Margolis, John Church. Not pictured above: Mildred Duke, Mary Anne Owen, Beverley Barrett, Edwin Ellis. Lewis. The Record “Creative Inspirations” Co-Editors Associate Editors SHIRLEY GREEN Davip RICHART SANDER MARGOLIS JANET BROWN Business Manager— JOHN CHURCH Forty-six years ago John Marshall students received their first copy of the school’s first publication, The Record. ‘Vhe purpose of the magazine was and still is to en- courage the literary efforts of students. Marshallites have filled the two issues of the past year with fine stories, essays, and poems. From the staff comes a vote of sincere thanks to all the students who have contributed to The Record, and all the teachers and students who have subscribed to it. Without their help, there would be no magazine. This year The Record began something new to encourage literary effort. A trophy, henceforth to be known as the Edgar Allan Poe Memorial Trophy, was awarded for the outstanding contribution to the magazine. “The winner, who was announced at the awards assembly in’ May, had his name inscribed on the trophy, which will remain at John Marshall. Each year it will bear the name of another winner. In its efforts to please Jayem students, The Record has come forth this year with some especially gruesome stories. However, all types of writing appear. In addition to short stories, essays, and poems, the departments—Exchanges, Each in His Own Tongue, Book Reviews, Editorials, Cadet Notes, and ‘The Walrus Said—give the magazine variety in all subjects. Every Marshallite has a right to be proud of his school magazine, which has won the All-American Honor Rating of the N. S. P. A. for the years 1943, 1946, 1949, and 1950. In conclusion, the staff awards a vote of appreciation to Shirley and David for their able leadership. In this the adviser fully concurs. L 70 J First row, left to right: Tommy Greer, Frances Hughes, Cary Leigh Harris, Jean Ormand, Frances Grimm, Eileen Owen, Carl Johnson. Second row, left to right: Eileen McCutcheon, Peggy Yarbrough, Eileen Cordle, Emily Babb, Joyce Roach, Peggy Shearin, Joyce Gleason, Ethel Shumaker, Mary Lou Walden, Nancy Myers, Roxanne Savedge, Elsie West, Judy Ellis, Elizabeth Fontaine, Carolyn Williams. On the porch, left to right: Lee Southard, Cecil Umberger, Mickey Kerneklian, Pat Britton, Shirley Howard, David Richart, Betty Carwile, Pat Kelly. On the steps, downward: Janet Brown, Beverly McGinnis, Barbara Wilcox, Ruby Melton, Shirley Green, Connie Collie, Miss Ingram. Not pictured above: Betty Sue Barbee, Walter Clark, Gail Dawkins, Dolores DuVal, Kay Owen, Pat Ponton, Scott Wagner, Betty Zimmer man. Literary Society “Books are our friends”—Motto. FALL SPRING De resid LILO Reel eae ee Cary LEIGH Harris PRESIAERT Ge ee ne Oe BEVERLY MCGINNIS Vice-President. 0520. . oe ae. CEciIL UMBERGER Vescebr SIA CHL Ge as aes CreciL UMBERGER DUS ERETIICN i ne cer end Oe Bee oma JEAN ORMAND WACHELUEY eet ee Be ose Betty BARBEE EP EHSUTED. Wo tie eee ea eae FRANCES HUGHES EE CASUT Cr Oa Sees Oo ate FRANCES HUGHES Eepoeraris GHGITINGIL ae toc eyats PEGGy YARBROUGH Ae OTe GIF TILE Mette ee! «a ROS: Kay OWEN SS POMSOT Aenea RA eaten ee saa Miss INGRAM The Literary Society is a club for students who enjoy good books, movies, plays, and music. The symbol of the society’s love for literature, shown on the club pin, is a small sailing vessel wavering against the sky. This signifies that, belonging to the Literary Society of John Marshall, one advances on the sea of adventure and knowledge by discussing books and other fine arts. Forty-three pupils are now members of the organization. This is the largest membership that the society has had for some time. Students join the Literary Society only upon the request of members and the recommendation of their English teachers. This term the enrollment has inc luded many boys, whom the group has been glad to welcome. As in former years, the society has enjoyed outside guest speakers, and has presented the traditional corsage to such well-known speakers as Mrs. Fred B. Dixon, the wife of our principal, who reviewed “Farewell, My General,” by Shirley Seifert; and Miss Charlotte Moore and Miss Mary Tompkins, who gave a most interesting illustrated lecture about the Audubon Bird Camp off the coast of Maine. A European travel film in color also proved entertaining and instructive. When the time for the John Marshall-Thomas Jefferson football game arrived, the members made an attractive float for the parade. This necessitated several hours of work, beginning at 7:30 in the morning. Everyone who participated in the task enjoyed the effort. For a special project, the society decided to do something different at Christmas. Instead of the usual Christmas party, the group played Santa Claus to a girl and boy of six and seven, re- spectively, who were wide-eyed on Christmas morning when they saw what “Santa Claus” had brought them. Each member enjoyed a deep feeling of satisfaction from this activity. In February only one member, Nancy Myers, a former president, graduated. She had been a faithful worker and contributed much to the society’s welfare. She was presented with a small graduation gift. Because of the large number graduating in June, the group began a membership campaign early in the year to replace the out-going seniors. Since everyone enjoys fun, parties were given on certain occasions; and the annual spring banquet was held in honor of the graduating members. Ban How Be TR Sto L Foc Bar BE Gree Beeson Left to right: Mrs. McGinty, Gayle Proctor, Betty Johnston, Shirley Harrison, Donald Lassiter, Frances Stallard, Beverly Ann Martin, Mary Lou Weldon, Mary Page Lipscomb, John Russell Pomeroy, Phyllis Bowers, Barbara Stine, Joyce Dixon, Shirley Childress, Joyce Dobbins, Sherrin Atkinson, Betty Doyle, Carolyn Hayes, Ann Jeter, Gloria Gay, Nancy Harper, Donna Lacy, Virginia Nealy. Not pic- tured above: Robert Miller, Charles Trull, Shirley David, Barbara Jean Woods. Vocational Office Training Class “Experience is the best teacher” Teacher-Goordinator........0.+- Mrs. M. B. McGINntTy Vocational Office Training is a part-time co-operative program at John Marshall High School offered to senior students who intend to work in an ofhce after graduation. Students particularly skilled in subjects such as typewriting, shorthand, or bookkeeping may work during the terminal semester of their senior year or during both semesters. A minimum of fifteen hours employment a week in an office is required. Students receive one point a semester for classroom instructions, and one point for work experience. The business co-operates with the co-ordinator by offering the trainee a variety of experiences in the office, acquainting the trainee with rules governing employees, and at intervals discussing trainees progress with the co-ordinator. The employer expects the same high standard of work from the student that is required of other beginning employees. Vocational Ofhce Training offers the student an opportunity of working in a real job situ- ation. 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. This program includes units of instruction in office conduct, such as proper 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 one is taught the use of ofhce machines, which include the dictaphone, soundscriber, duplicating machines, adding-listing machines, comptometers, rotary calculators, bookkeeping machines and electric typewriters. All students enrolled in Vocational Office Training are eligible to become members of the John Marshall Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America, a national organization sponsored by the United Business Education Association. Three degrees of active membership— assistant, supervisor, and leader—are based upon achievement and service to the school and to the chapter. FBLA is of value to the student, the teacher, the school, and the community. As students work in their own organizations with proper guidance, they become better citizens, and they make a better school, a better community, and a better America. FBLA teaches and practices democracy. Vocational Office Training is a program designed for the young people who will be the Business leaders of the future. [72 ] First row, left to right: Margaret Beadles, Shirley Green, Frances Wood, Shirley Harrison, Eileen Owen, Carolyn Bennett, Royce Crowe, Nancy Goldsby, Judy Johnson, Judy Southward, Margaret Cooper, Noretta Akers, Ann Jeter. Second row, left to right: Elsie West, Beverly Martin, Betty Peasley, Gwen Dunnavant, Shirley Childress, Dolores Creekmore, Grace Jester, Phyllis Bowers, Mary Lou Weldon, John Pomeroy, Amos Tinnell, Charles Trull. Third row, left to right: Lester Hoyle, Jerry Cline, Judy Ellis, Phyllis Worrell, Audrey Blackburn, Connie Nealy, Mary Page Lipscomb, Betty Johnston, Gloria Jones, Ray Gifford, Bobby Jones. Fourth row, left to right: Mr. Arnold, Sponsor, Mrs. Ellett, Sponsor, Lee Southard, Gene Longest, Eddie Moredock, Charles Agee, Ray Hibbs, Vernon Hague, Kennison Thornburg, Mrs. McGinty, Sponsor, Miss Rouzie, Sponsor. Future Business Leaders of America “The future belongs to those who prepare for it” OEE STACI are eek. ck a ag? UL meet a - Royce CROWE Corresponding Secretary.......... SHIRLEY HARRISON POSED ACEP TESTA CTL si. she eset snaha ss 9 CAROLYN BENNETT YEADON. kage Sis ORC ARON: PORE Jupy SOUTHWARD WELOMAMIGICe-ETeSId ent “2. sic oe oa wee Nancy GOoLpsBy OT ane LAL igi mein tweets tas ee eG EILEEN OWEN IR CROT Ul ORD CE TELILY wpe ders cele bys’ ois bien Jupy JOHNSON IA ATA Soh ben Oe Opa ee we ee Sear ... FRANCES Woop ) EL TSE OP IO7 Taper ee OR PR ty eet | DonaLp BossERMAN The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization composed of students enrolled in a business subject outstanding in that field. This organization holds that technical skills are not enough. Simply reading about edu- cational, political, social, civic, and labor organizations cannot prepare young people adequately for intelligent participation. The F.B.L.A. teaches its members how to operate an organization, prevent minority controls, and bring about desirable social, political, and economic changes through organization. Mr. Arnold, a business teacher in the school, accepted the responsibility this year of being co-sponsor. The F.B.L.A. is proud to have him in addition to the other fine sponsors, Mrs. Mary B. McGinty and Miss Ella B. Rouzie. Some of the members served as ushers at the Virginia Business Education Association Con- vention, which was held in Richmond this year. The group as a whole contributed to the Christmas Mother fund and prepared a Christmas box for the children’s polio ward at Medical College of Virginia. The “Miss Ideal Secretary” and “Mr. Business Executive” contest created a feeling of com- petition among the candidates. Each winner was awarded a cup, which was inscribed with the person’s name and title. Field trips helped to increase each member’s knowledge of how business operates. Each year the John Marshall F.B.L.A. members participate in the Regional Meeting at Mary Washington College and also attend the annual State Convention. This year the chapter presi- dent, Royce Crowe, was also president of the Mary Washington Region. This organization, however, is not always bent on business; it has socials at which members enjoy chatting, singing, playing games, and eating. This year the group had two banquets, a Valentine party, and a senior-day picnic. [ 73 ] First row, left to right: Stuart Wells, Stuart Orange, Betty Kahn, Lawrence Brittle, Reba Faulkner, Barbara Harrington, Janice Hague. Second row, left to right: Walter Moyer, Jean Anderson, Curtis Morissette, Thelma Fussell, Ernest Tyler, Barbara James, Doris Mc- Cauley, Peggy Williams. Third row, left to right: Mr. Van Cleef, Carolyn Sanderson, Willard Gregory, Wilbur Westmoreland, Winston Maxey, Donald Ellis, John Martin, Dickie Lacy, Edward Sawyer. Not pictured above: Charles Snead, Robert Tiller, Peggy Chiles, Julian Boulware, Grady Wolfe, Danny Barbee. Distributive Education Club “Be courteous, helpful and know your merchandise” President Vice-President and Treasurer LAWRENCE BRITTLE REBA FAULKNER BETTY KAHN STUART WELLS Secretary Parliamentarian The Distributive Education Club is a professional or- ganization open to all students who are majoring in Distributive Education. A D.E. student works on a part- time co-operative retail training program, attending school part of the 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. Sales- manship, advertising, retail math, human relation, stock- keeping, speech and merchandise are among the topics covered in the classroom. The John Marshall D. E. Club is a member of the Distributive Education Clubs of Virginia, which have more than forty school memberships. In turn, all the Virginia clubs belong to DECA—The Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America. This year various members of the club attended the Annual Area Conference, which was held in Washington, ba SPRING GRADY WOLFE Bop ‘TILLER ERNEST ‘TYLER CurRTIs MORRISETTE PEGGY WILLIAMS STUART WELLS Secretary Treasurer D. C. There were various competitive contests. “These included a speech contest on a phase of merchandising, a sales demonstration judging contest, a job interview judg- ing contest, and a display judging contest. The Annual State Convention was held in Richmond in March. A member of the J.M. D.E. Club attended this convention as representative of the club. “The winners of the contests held at the Area Conference competed at this convention. This year the Annual National Convention of the Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America was held in Rich- mond in April. “(he John Marshall Club participated in many of the activities and served as host to the convention. Perhaps the club is best typified by its diamond-shaped pin and emblem. ‘he four points of the diamond repre- sent vocational competence, economic literacy, social in- telligence, and leadership. “(he wrapped package in the center of the pin signifies a job well done. amen Company, tee First row, left to right: Robert C. Williams, Jr., Byron B. Steed, Gilbert F. Mowdroy, Milton J. Skelton, Jan C. Jackson, Wilson D. King, Herman A. Hufner. Second row, left to right: Charles H. Waldbauer, H. Edward Macey, Watson M. Marshall, Robert L. Brooks, Curtis P. Stinson, Robert W. Tile, Donald C. Bowers. Third row, left to right: Mr. A. E. Harshaw, John E. Palmer, William D. Hester, Charles E. King, Wilson L. Terry, Stuart L. Cochran, Jr., Vernon E. Puller. Not pictured above: James I. Hedgepeth, Patricia L. Martin, Milton E. Spain. Diversified Occupations Training Program “Part-time job today—Full-time job tomorrow” Presid C21 eer Wares ¢ 3 4 eee WILLIAM D. HESTER VACCCRTESLACTIL A tte is eiickceer Lae Jan C. JACKSON ECHELON Vir COSUT Cf mietertale ioral slats CurTis P. STINSON 1D), (Os (GOKU R00 cn 95 8088 62 A. E. HARsHAW The Diversified Occupations Training Program at John ditions, devoting a minimum of three hours a day, five Marshall is designed primarily to offer select high school days a week to work on the job. The student devotes students an opportunity to prepare themselves for a specific three hours a day to school work, receiving one hour of trade or industrial occupation of their own choice through instruction specifically related to his job and two hours of part-time employment while still in school. instruction in subjects required for graduation. Credit is ‘This program may include any industrial pursuit, skilled granted toward graduation for satistactory work on the or semi-skilled trade, craft, or occupation which directly job. In addition, the learner is paid a fair hourly wage functions in the designing, producing, processing, assem- by his empl oyer. bling, maintaining, servicing, or repairing of any manu- Thus the student benefits by getting a practical insight factured product. It may also include other occupations into the world of business and receives valuable training which are usually considered technical. for the occupation of his choice. He will also profit from ‘The program operates through a cooperative agreement the opportunity thus provided for attaining desirable between employers, students, parents, and the school. Only attitudes and good work habits. students in the junior or senior years are eligible. A stu- Through this program the student is enabled to retain dent meeting the requirements for entrance is permitted to his i dentity with his school group; and, upon graduation, select employment in one of several approved occupations. he has earned the necessary credits to enter college if he Employers co-operate with the school, serving as the stu- so desires. He also gains the necessary work experience dent’s training agency. Much care and thought are given to enable him to secure full-time employment readily. by the co-ordinator and counselor to the satisfactory place- Records show that a large per cent of the boys and girls ment of each student. ‘The student then receives training completing the program continue as full-time employees in the occupation of his choice under actual working con- with the employers who co-operated in the training. L75 ] iil Front row, left to right: David Jennings, Murad Kerneklian, Scott Wagner, Bob Luck, Tom Jones, Leo Crosier, David Lewis, Vernon Hague. Second row, left to right: Ed Beck, Gene Longest, Jimmy Inman, Pat Tucker (Sweetheart), Earl Norman, Lewis Snead, Mr. Harwood, Wayne Key. Third row, left to right: Spencer Anderson, Glyn Mangum, Henry Cox, James Reedy, Carl Johnson. Fourth row, left to right: James Longest, Walter Clark, Gary Caudle, John Church, David Richart, Richard Marx, Herbert Ross. Back row, left to right: Ken Davis, Tommy Inge, Burke Long, Ray Snow, Wray Elliot, Claude Estes. Not pictured above: James Fisher, Don Goode, John Godsey. Key Club “To promote good United States Citizens” FALL President were Ce EArt NORMAN Vice-President 12s ene eek Bossy Luck WIGAREIAY ain ge sonchosn omens ToMMy JONES Det CASULET artnet nee tr lon JOHN CHURCH SPRING Presid elena oe ae Boppy Luck VerGe- Ry ESUAcTiL at eee DONALD GOODE SECKELAP Y cyteic cokers Seaie srereae te HERBERT Ross AG CASUTET orn ersten ccc serict te JOHN CHURCH Sponsor...... Mr. JAMEs C. HARWOOD, JR. CLUB SWEETHEARTS SPRING JANE PAYNE FALL PAT TUCKER The John Marshall Key Club is one of the most outstanding clubs of our school. Its existence is made possible through the sponsorship of the Richmond Kiwanis Club and the guidance of Mr. James C. Harwood, Jr., faculty advisor. The society is one of more than a thousand Key Clubs spread throughout the entire country. This group, which serves both school and students, is composed of thirty-five members who must rank in the upper third of their class, be recommended by a teacher and voted on by the club members. PAR DIALS LOF MARSHALL? The club assists in many ways to make various school functions and activities successful. Members from the unit sell cokes at the school dances. The club raised money and hired a bus to transport student supporters of the school football team to Charlottesville to see the game with Lane High School. With much work, the club constructed a float to be entered in the festive events at the game with Thomas Jefferson. Christmas cards were sent to all of the John Marshall teachers. For one of its educational services, the organization sponsored films, to which all students were invited. KEYS LOS THE SO URE Activities are planned to build the young men in our society both mentally and spiritually. Four boys from the group attended the 1954 International Convention held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, July 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Two members of the unit attend Kiwanis Club luncheons, which are held every Monday, and give a report on the meetings. At Boys State the club was also well represented. LHE BREEZE ABOUT THE KEYS? Besides the many functions undertaken to better the school, the students, and the community, members of the organization find time to enjoy entertaining social get-togethers. The club sweet- heart, Pat Tucker, played a large part by sponsoring a trip to Moore’s Lake, a Christmas party, and other outings. [76 | Girls’ Athletic Association “Sports on parade” PPSIACRE or J sina: « és ooh as ho RALLEEN®. WEN Vice-President...........++SONJA [TURNLEY ei Mate. Coa ec saie ee 2 CT LORTA= KIRBY Treasurer...... OE ne oe ...-CONNIE COLLIE Point Recorder....... fons DARBARA ELOOD Historian...... te Pee) OAN Ne SRY, Co-Sponsors....... Miss ELIZABETH SIMPSON AND Miss HELEN MCKENNEY The Girls’ Athletic Association is an organization that exists for the purpose of promoting better citizen- ship through good sportsmanship. Having as many as 150 members representing each grade in John Marshall, the club offers such sports as archery, volleyball, horseback-riding, basketball, swim- ming, badminton, bowling, and tennis. Points are awarded for each individual’s participation in a sport, and are totaled at the end of each year to determine award winners. The G.A.A. emblem is given as the 100-point award; for 300 points, the award is a shield emblem bearing the letters G.A.A.; the highest award of 500 points is a small chenille JM letter. The Girls’ Athletic Association was organized in 1949 by Miss Helen McKenney. Miss Elizabeth Ann Simpson, graduate of Richmond Professional Institute, is now sponsoring the club. The Girls’ Athletic Association also sponsors such activities as May Day, at least one dance for the entire student body, and a Talent Show each year. All these events are eagerly anticipated by club members and other students. At the end of each term, the G.A.A. has its annual picnic at which officers for the coming year are announced. Front row, left to right: Connie Collie, Eileen Owen, Sonja Turnley, Joanne Ursy. Second row, left to right: Barbara Blood, Gloria Kirby. “Healthy Minds and Bodies” L77 } First row: Shirley Goodman, Clara Bailey, Winsome Pride, Hazel Hawkins, Sandra Newland, Frances Newman, Peggy O’Brien, Jackie Carden, Ann Myers, Joan Turner, Betty Carwile. Second row: Lura Apt, Lucia Pollock, Jean Sandridge, Barbara Bennett, Mary Smith, Betty Throckmorton, Linda. Grimsley, Jill Morrison. Third row: Elizabeth Nimmo, Arnette Stinson, Evelyn Chatnick, Jane Puett, Joyce Davis, Pat Mc- Daniel, Barbara Dunnavant. “Books are the gateway to success” Library Staff Forum Club FALL TERM Presiden? inches cea eee HELEN STEPHENSON Vivce=-Presidento cic ie eo BETTY RENNOLDS SCCKELAH Grawsistne wep eercraet cacti FRANCES MARTIN fH LNT, SEND OI EOD HG ho SE BERNARD COLEMAN PFOCT ALE ONALTINATL nae BARBARA MORTON Fitstoriaiences en ee Cee NANCy BAILEY WiDO US OF Sais) sys usicoeiuatersieterey: ecie Miss J. E. HEINRICH ‘Thirty student library assistants have been rendering most valu- able service to fellow students and the school. heir duties include aiding others with library problems, routine desk work, checking passes, filing, and other activities. he 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 problems are discussed. First row, left to right: Frances Martin, Elizabeth Rennolds, J. Lindsey Almond, Helen Stephen- son, Bernard Coleman, Barbara Morton, Nancy Bailey. Second row, left to right: LaVerne Newton, Douglas Easter, Lydia Brindle, Winsome Pride, Gene Layne, Syliva Walker. Third row, left to right: Miss E. J. Heinrich, Anne Marie Paul, Betty Williams, Mary Lou Vest. Fourth row, left to right: Helen Rider, Donna Flynn, Jackie Mallory, Evelyn Chatnick. Fifth row, left to right: Robert Vandergrift, Virginia Atkinson, Leonard Long. Not pictured above: Joe Andrews, Ridgely Barham, Jarama Bernstein, Ann Edwards, Betty King. “Getting acquainted with World Events” The object of the John Marshall Forum Club is to discuss current prob- lems and stimulate interest in them in order to promote good citizenship. This term the programs of the club have been varied. Students who attended Boys and Girls State related their experiences. Miss McCarthy gave us the vicarious pleasure of her European tour. Miss Mary Ribble explained the purpose and work of the Community Chest. Mr. Cheadle, representing Alcoholics Anonymous, told of his helpful organization. Miss Heinrich, our sponsor, who was elected vice-president of the social studies section of the Virginia Education Association, gave an account of her experiences. Also among the speakers was Miss Eilien Edmonson, exchange teacher from Eng- land, who gave a vivid description of Christmas in England. Another inter- esting speaker, Mr. Mooney, sponsor of the school paper, discussed the subject of marriage to members and guests. The Forum Club has given its members a chance to cultivate and broaden their viewpoints on many subjects. L 78 J Seated, left to right: Gail Daw- kins, Barbara Kelly, Emily Babb. First row, left to right: Helen Burch, Peggy Shearin, Arie Mid- kiff, Janet Brown, Jane Payne, Mary Byrnes, Betty Wilson, Betty Nimmo, Pat Miller, Lura Apt. Second row, left to right: Hamp- ton Harris, Miss Robertson, Robert Rose, Meurial Webb, Wayne Key, Betty Fleming, Raymond Wool- dridge, Burke Wheatly, Betty Doane, Barbara Hamilton, Caro- lyn Williams. Not pictured above: Cliff Scroggs, Peggy Yarbrough, Beryl Boltz, Jean Moody, Alberta Osterbind, Gene Russell, Brenda Bradshaw, Shirley Easter, Barbara Brooks, Franklin Jones, Edwin Ellis, Margaret Richardson, Judy Ridgeway. ¢ Habla Usted Espanol P jHola, amigos! That’s the friendly greeting you receive when you go to the Don Juan Club. ¢ Estamos contentos todos? We hope so, and we try to keep everyone that way with Spanish games and quizzes. Spanish suppers and parties ‘content’ those who «commen por cuatro.� Viajes en los caminos de adventura carry the members on journeys to Washington. With big box lunches and a spirit of fun, everyone enjoys himself on that annual trip. If speakers who talk with a decided Latin accent are what you want to hear, then visit the club sometime. More than likely, there will be someone present who is a native of Cuba, or Mexico, or some Spanish-speaking country. Fiestas, and siestas, are very important events in the life of all Spanish- speaking people. Our club gives us just the opportunity that we need to become better acquainted with the customs of the people whose language we study. Making the study of Spanish a pleasure is our job, and we love it. Seated, first row: Elizabeth Fon- taine, Jane Payne, Jeannette Swoope, Barbara Whitlow. Seated, second row: Frances McAlexander, Shirley Voland, Joan Varnum, Miss Tiller. Standing: Vivian Hudson, Roxane Savedge, Arie Midkiff, Barbara Kelly, Beverley Barrett, Doris Williams, Tommy Greer, Caroline Ross, Toni Wal- den. Not pictured above: David Jennings, Audrey Blackburn, Janice Whitlow, Buddie Cumbie. Bonjour, mes amis! Permit us to present to you a group of French students who meet together each second Friday for fun and entertainment as well as to increase their knowledge of French and France. At the wiener roast in Forest Hill Park, we live up to our name “San Souci.” Another highlight of the year’s activities was the talk on “The Youth of France” by Monsieur Hollard, an exchange student at the Union Theological Seminary. Soupe ad loignon! Patisserie francaise! These and other delicious foods were enjoyed at the long-to-be-remembered dinner of the French and Spanish Cluts combined. Neither time nor space is sufhcient to tell of all the good times of the club. If you want to know more, come to the “Cercle francais.” L79 J LTT TT Tt fegaest omer Don Juan Club PESTA CTU Morn eaten he EATING eo oles BARBARA KELLY REGS PAG is 6.8.00 0 O00 COG SE ODO BOO GAIL DAWKINS SiG CLAD LIne ASILT Chastain re canteen at EMILY BABB WSSDOTUS Ofte area ate atel sce ozo) Miss M. LOuIse ROBERTSON “En avant!”—Motto. Sans Souci Club PEESPALE IS tay catia Pine clas aia sn ae. 8s JANE PAYNE TESTIS YAH ICTT® clos. 6 OE SEIS CUO ELIZABETH FONTAINE SEGHELAT Yee rer oRA tas, pickele Fas velo e%s BARBARA WHITLOW IN aL� Oh fc 8 Gi AO ED AOC ROLE DAvip JENNINGS EOS RYE sai BONE COLI DIDCOT DS JEANNETTE SWOOPE ey wo : i as : : ae ae Back row, left to right: Mr. Aubrey Davis, Miss Marjorie Dearhart, Miss Emily Simpson, Robert Henkle, Carl Johnson, Mr. H. H. Bowling. Front row, left to right: Mrs. A. V. Griggs, Melvin McAllister, Mr. Robert Van Cleef, Mr. Randolph Church, Molly Ramsey, Mr. Hunter H. Barbee. “Co-operation among the Three” P.T. 8. A. Presidenl age e hen en ee eV LR RANDOLPH a GHURCE First Vice-President. .MR. ROBERT F. VAN CLEEF Second Vice-President.. MELVIN MCALLISTER, JR. SECTELAT Ys malo cs one He oe oe MOo.Liy RAMSEY UTEQSUTET Aon crac See eee Mr. HunTER BARBEE For the purpose of bringing into closer relationship teachers, students, and parents, the Parent-Teacher-Student Association of John Marshall High School was organized. An understanding of the courses of study, methods of teaching, and the physical surroundings is essential to intelligent co-operation between home and school and to a correct interpretation of the school to the community. ‘Two large membership meetings were held this year and the parents were given an opportunity to learn more about the school and the curriculum. The executive com- mittee met bi-monthly; the Principal’s advisory counsel, four times; and a study group on “How to Study” was organized. L 80 } i a Through the efforts of Mr. 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 produce 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 leader- ship, co-operation, independence, poise, responsibility. Each student keeps a record of the activities of the course in a notebook with pictures and descriptions of costumes through the ages. Some of the one-act plays used as class work are: The Valiant, The Dear Departed, Holding a Hushand, 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. Back row, left to right: Richard Barrett, Harry Daniel, Virginia Atkinson, Miss Peple. Front row, left to right: Virginia Waters, Shirley McCabe, Beverly Ann Martin, Gaynelle Hitchens, Joyce Craddock. Not pictured above: Tom Goddard, Peggy Phillips. “Sidewalks of New York” [81 ] Drama Class Teacher: Miss MAry L. PEPLE First row, left to right: Ruby Grey, Virginia Golding, Merle Ancarrow, Jean Ormand, Eliza- beth Williams, Betty Zimmerman, Peggy Yarbrough. Second row, left to right: Dorothy Jenkins, Nancy Chapman, Susanne Wood, Joan Lambert, Audrey Lowery, Caroline Maurice, Miss Peple. Third row, left to right: Douglas Easter, Ronald Johnson, George Morgan, Gene Layne, ‘Thomas Isbell, Horace Hanshaw. First row, left to right: Sarah Williamson, Frances Godsey, Diana Stewart, Mr. Albert Stoutamire, Josephine Atkins, Betty Terrell, Donna Le Grande, Gretchen Gotschalk. Second row, left to right: Mary Curlis, Mirtha Caride, Anne Mason, Elaine Snider, Rosalie Smith, Mary Grumbles, Bill Ailsworth. Third row, left to right: Joe Andrews, Donald Godfrey, Susanne Wood, Peggy Yarbrough, Gayle Lewis, Carolyn Maurice, Meurial Webb. Fourth row, left to right: Jack Smith, Judy Johnson, Sandra Kennedy, Pat Woodfin, Barbara Perkins, Barbara Hamilton, Lloyd Breeden. Fifth row, left to right: Harry Wells, Robert Carl. Not pictured above: Shirley Dillard. “Holiday for strings” The Orchestra FALL TERM President garcncce ee Peccy YARBROUGH WEChCLAly =U TEASUien raat aici ae Juby JOHNSON Vice-Presid cite eee Oe ee DIANA STEWART HVT RTWB oon eo oc ace ELAINE SNIDER AND MEURIAL WEBB SPRING [ERM Prestdént ss Sostedeniyarts eee eae Jupy JOHNSON BUSIMeS IVI ANGLE eae ate ee MEvRIAL WEBB WCCHELATY UT CASILL CT ett ier tsetse PeEGGY YARBROUGH Property Managers...... MirRTHA CARIDE, ED BROUGHTON, AND JACK STITH Left to right: Peggy Yarbrough, Meurial Webb, Elaine Snider, Diana Stewart, Judy Johnson. “Fit as a fiddle” The John Marshall Orchestra, under the direction of Albert L. Stoutamire, has carried out a varied program this year. ‘he orchestra, consisting of thirty-two members, has a class each day at the sixth period. 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 programs for “lhanksgiving, Christmas, Armistice Day, and graduation. Other activities that the orchestra took part in this year were playing for the Rotary Club and the Virginia State Congress of Parents and Teachers held at the John Marshall Hotel. In December, seven of the string players joined other Virginia high school students to participate in the I’welfth Annual State String Orchestra held in Arlington, Virginia. All who attended gained a great deal through this experience. The highlight of the spring term was the orchestral and choral presentation of the spring concert. I L 82 J First row, left, bottom to top of steps: Olen Lewis, William Rose- mond, Earl Moore, Ronald John- son, Amos Tinnell, Kent Hudson, Joe Wenk, William Lewis, Wil- liam World. Second row, bottom to top of steps: Marvin Jernigan, Pat McFaden, Clinton Sale, Stuart Jackson, Robert Flournoy, Stanley Woodfin, Wendell Thompson, George Dickson, Wayne Traylor, Herman Baumgart. Third row, bottom to top of steps: Juanita Powell, Barbara Wilcox, Janie Cordle, Eunice Nealy, Nancy Goldsby, Bobbie Washburn, Shir- ley Green, Pat Ponton, Barbara Booth, Charles Troxell, William Tinsley. Fourth row, bottom to top of steps: Helen McKinney, Jeannette Weeks, Frances Wood, Judy McDaniel, Janet Brown, Erlyne Miles, Betty Jo Bohannon, Beverly Grant. Not pictured above: George Longest, Linwood Lucas. “T feel a song coming on” The Choir FALL TERM This organization meets daily as a regular class. Members are chosen from the voice classes on a basis of seniority, ability, and necessary balance—sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses. “he choir, in- cluding the Marshallsingers (a group of twelve mixed voices recruited from the choir personnel), performs for school programs, bacca- laureate and commencement exercises, for service clubs and other community events. The choir made four broadcasts over WRVA on the “Virginia Sings” series, gave a concert with the orchestra on March 25, and caroled in the school and at state and city offices during Yuletide. It represents the school and vocal classes whenever needed. Members of the Boys’ Ensemble are chosen from the choir. First row, left to right: Juanita Powell, Gayle Hopkins, Doris Estes, Jean Keele. Second row, left to right: Evelyn Windsor, Helen McKinney, Brenda Hughes, Jane Payne, Dorothy Young, La- Verne Newton, Janet Brown. Third row, left to right: Beverly Grant, Arlene Parrish, Patricia Poole, Frances Wood, Barbara Morton, Rita Wells, Margarett Hall. Fourth row, left to right: Eunice Nealy, Judy McDaniel, Roxane Savedge, Bobbie Wash- burn, Molly Ramsey, Erlyne Miles, Priscilla Johnson. Fifth row, left to right: Shirley Wyborney, Shir- ley Green, Betty Jo Bohannon, Barbara Wilcox, Janie Cordle, Kay Owen, Barbara Neurohr. Sixth row, left to right: Barbara Booth, Astrida Volskis, Joan Smith, Charles Troxell, Lorraine Beasley, Dana Olinger, Jeannette Weeks, Catherine Samuels. Not pictured above: Jane Gary, Mary Hughes, Barbara Martin. Members of this important group are chosen on a basis of seniority and ability. “he Chorus rehearses during recess. It appeared on four broadcasts over WRVA during the year. ‘This organization provides an opportunity of singing to talented girls who are unable to schedule voice in a regular period. The Girls’ Ensemble, twelve in number, is recruited from the Girls’ Chorus. [ 83 } PHESTACTIL ERT RR ere ea cio SHIRLEY GREEN Vi CE=EL esi Chie eee Pat McCFADEN Vile -RRestd cima eee. WILLIAM ‘TINSLEY VG PAP RROIGTE so we cao ogo babeoo at BARBARA WILCOX TALC CEP ESILE TLE ME Ae oe FRANCES Woop SPRING TERM PLESTA CTO A Ee ot eke Pat MCFADEN VE GEGNEROGANATEs A Ab pkgae nse Tue eue AMos TINNELL VRGC= Resid cil eer ene WILLIAM ‘TINSLEY VECE-L Leiden ieee tas HELEN MCKINNEY LiCC-RIESId Cie ee GAYLE HOPKINS i Satie “A pretty girl is like a melody” The Girls’ Chorus | ARTENA HOSS 6 CE OOD otra on UEae GAYLE HOPKINS VRGCPresid C7pb eta tie hate esi 8 JUANITA POWELL Vil CE= PIESUC Citas tye reer ste tte cette elas JEAN KEELE PACEOPTESIA CTL Ge an eR res ee Doris EsTEs PL CCOULDAILISE Peet toe acim ls citer BARBARA WILCOX Left to right: Shirley Green, Tommy Greer, Lee Southard, Ethel Shumaker, Audrey Lowery. “Duty First” First row, left to right: Peggy Blackburn, Ethel Shumaker. Second row: Jean Ormand, Shirley Green. Third row: Joan Lambert, Audrey Lowery. Fourth row: Helen Stephenson, Emily Babb, Barbara Harris. Fifth row: Donna Flinn, Judy Johnson, Mickey Kerneklian. Sixth row: Cecil Umberger, Thomas Greer, Glyn Mangum. Seventh row: Lewis Snead, Lee Southard. “To help in the time of need” Junior Red Cross Presidente: aerate et AUDREY LOWERY jaice-Président es eainee ak cre ike DOULHARD SPLTELATY sr cee oe ake Hens ETHEL SHUMAKER Uireasurerae eet Peck eon eaene ‘ToMMy GREER Revoricrags pal Ree SHIRLEY (GREEN SPUMSOT Ie oe eae rae ELIZABETH V. HART The Junior Red Cross got off to an early start by holding an executive committee meeting the day before school opened in September, at which plans for the year were made. A new committee, headed by Jean Ormand, was formed to help create interest in the annual Junior Red Cross Membership Drive. For the first time in its history, the drive at John Marshall made its $500 goal and exceeded it by $60. Three homerooms collected over $50 each—a record homeroom amount. Mickey Kerneklian and his crew worked hard collecting paper. To promote paper collection, a red-and-white covered box was placed in each homeroom. Each Monday afternoon, J. M. students gave their services as volunteer workers at Medical College Hospital, entertaining polio and rheumatic fever patients. Red Cross members also worked at McGuire Hospital and the Red Cross Community House. Two Jayem girls have been active in city-wide Red Cross work. Audrey Lowery, J. M. Chapter president, was president of the Harwood Council and vice-president of the Richmond Junior Red Cross executive committee. Emily Babb was corre- sponding secretary of the Harwood Council, an organization consisting of representatives of all Richmond high schools. First row: Carole Taylor, Barbara Gibson. Second row: Connie Ellerson, Beverly Heflin. Third row: Pat Kelly, Page Melton. Fourth row: Brenda Hughes, Joyce Dobbins, Joan Profht, Betty Wilson. Fifth row: Linda Grimsley, Beverly Hubbard, Sue Martin, Margaret Duffy, Lorene Couch. Sixth row: Ann Sutton, Carey Leigh Harris, Virginia Eaton, Barbara Lindsey. Seventh row: Evelyn Blunt, Noretta Akers, Elenor Glidwell, Teresa Fahed, Carolyn Brown. Eighth row: Roddy Hayes, Jimmy Holmes. Ninth row: Bobby Jones, Linwood Lauterbach. “You'll never walk alone” [ 84 ] Cafeteria Committee “Working for a better Cafeteria” The Cafeteria Commission is an organization of representatives from the homerooms, with the primary purpose of maintaining and improv- ing order, conduct, and cleanliness in the lunch rooms. Each year the commission has as its goal to do something toward making the cafeterias more decorative and pleasant. Office Aids “They greet you with a smile” Office aids are boys and girls chosen by Miss Woody or Mrs. Purvis from study halls to per- form certain duties in the office. There are no particular requirements for this job, but if an office aid fails in any subject, he is sent back to his study hall. Some of the duties of office aids are to answer the telephone, to carry messages to teachers, to sort the mail and to type. Duties may be simple but aids are kept busy, and everybody does his job. Ushers “They'll lead you on your way” Six girls, chosen by the Assembly Commis- sion to be ushers, arrive early at the auditorium on regular assembly days to let the students and teachers into the auditorium. ‘The ushers’ duties are mainly to keep order in the halls and let students in and out of the assembly when necessary. “he audience must have an orderly manner at all times, since their actions largely determine the impression that visitors will have of John Marshall. Seated, left to right: Billie Daniels, Barbara Harrington, Thelma Fussell. Standing, left to right: Elsie West, Donald Goode, Lee Southard, ‘Tommy Davies, Lewis Snead. Left to right: Diana Stewart, Betty Rennolds, Margaret Ashworth, Eugene Miller, Stanford Hegre, Barbara Harris, David Harris, Philip McAllister, Richard Arnold. eos: Left to right: Frances Brown, Betty Jones, Carolyn Williams, Ridgely Barham, Elsie West, Brenda Fisher. { 85 ] First row, left to right: Robert E. Brittle, First Vice-President; Thomas P. Drumheller, President ; Thomas A. Couch, Second Vice- President. Back row, left to right: Robert W. Membership Committee, Chairman; William D, Brumble, Third Vice-President ; Duling, Eugene D. Conway, Secretary- Treasurer. Not pictured here: James B. Talley, Assistant to President. John Marshall Cadet Alumni Association. Inc. Reading, left to right: Il. Mr. H. I. Willett, superintendent of public schools, gave the association an inspiring talk at the annual meet- ing in February. Also Alumni Certificates of Achieve- ment were awarded to Colonels Earl L. Brown, ’18, and James C. Anthony, ’21, for their service to the Corps and the Association, 2. Our scholarship committee interviewed all the appli- cants for the 1954 award, agreeing finally that Cadet First Captain E. Allen Brown met the qualifications best. Phe C ¢ Jf NEM CADET KWH [hab ladias aon Se adel 4 EP wm L 86 | 3. John Marshall Cadet Alumni Association entry in the pre-game parade at the John Marshall-Thomas Jefferson football game. 4. The ‘‘day after Thanksgiving” is fast becoming a day Last November 26, five hun- dred persons enjoyed the annual reunion dance at Tantilla we wouldn’t want to miss. Garden. Each year attendance has grown which is a good indication of a successful dance. John Marshall Kwening School Going to school is a daytime chore for the John Marshall student of 1955. For many an old timer—class of 750, say, or 40, or 30, or even ’20— it has become a nighttime pleasure. During the past eight years, more than 21 Jayem graduates have enrolled in the John Marshall Evening School. In addition to that, more than 294 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. Dur- ing these same eight years, 1,959 graduates of other high schools have taken classes by candlelight, so to speak, after a hard day’s work—and in the very same classrooms in which day students thought they were having such a tough time. This sort of thing has been going on ever since John Marshall High School opened its doors. In fact, it was only two years after that momentous date (1911, to be exact) that Mr. W. C. Locker and two teachers started the John Marshall Night School. Before the first session was over, enroll- ment had soared to almost 1,200 students, with a few more teachers, to be sure. Ever since then the Evening School has been a vital, dynamic factor in the adult education effort of the city. In addition to the 2,974 high-school graduates who have enrolled in John Marshall Evening School during the past eight years, there has been a sizable group of students who, for one reason or another, 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 eight years, has included a large number of college graduates. There have been 580 holders of college degrees, and 50 persons who have done graduate work in various universities. There were 449 others who had completed one, two, or three years of college. So, John Marshall at night, you see, is not a dull, dark, dismal pile of bricks and mortar. It is a structure pulsing with life, energy, enthusiasm. The present principal of the John Marshall Evening School is Mr. Oscar H. Parrish, one of Dr. Dixon’s able daytime assistants. “Night lights and busy minds” [ 87 } Oscar H. ParrisH, Principal Joyce B. Woo tcort, Secretary Interrupting his law study, John Marshall helped to organize and drill a company of volunteers for the Revolution. His career as lieutenant and later as captain in the army was valuable in broadening his understanding of people and governmental problems. John Marshall High School is especially proud of her fine cadet corps and its commandant, Lieutenant Charlés |; Schaefer. [he corpsus desionedito train cadets in leadership, to develop their bodies, and to quicken their minds. [ 88 ] THE COLORS 1 90 J Ll GHARLES J. SCHAEFER Commandant of Cadets CWO ALBERT L. STOUTAMIRE Miss Etsrr McCLintTIic Bandmaster Corps Sponsor Leos The Honor Court Seated, left to right: Linwood Sykes, Robert Mallory, George Morgan, William Chadwell, Robert Tiller. Standing, left to right: Sander Margolis, Milton Inge, Harry Daniel, Clinton Gary, Lewis Slaughter, William Sylvia, Claude Estes. 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 himself those attributes accompanying a high degree of honor. Self-respect, pride, and the general consideration for the rights and welfare of others are vital factors in the forming of real character. In order to achieve the system’s goal, each cadet must resolve to implant these standards within himself. Should he fail to do so and encroach upon or appear to violate his honor, the case is brought before the Honor Court. With the seriousness of a cadet’s offense in mind punishment is administered, if justi- fied, accordingly. “he Court is composed of all commanders, the adjutant, and such others as the Court sees fit to elect by unanimous decision, the total mem- bership 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 First row, left to right: M. Thomas Inge, George E. Morgan, David Bishop, C. Armstead Napier, Robert Tiller, Thomas Goddard. Second row, left to right: Roy A. Fleming, Oliver Singleton, Ray Snow, George R. Sterling, Burke Long, Thomas Stratton. Not pictured above: Aubrey M. Davis, Jr. Although the Honor Court’s principal purpose is to try cases of honor violations, it also works in conjunction with the General Committee in main- taining the Honor System. ‘The body is composed of all commanders and the individual class officers. “The General Committee does not try honor cases, but instead, starts at the very core to prevent any future honor violations by main- taining 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 com- mittee are the enforcement of class privileges and new cadet rsstrictions. The Regimental Staff... Fatt Term GREER M. DUNNIVANT NorRMAN R. STUART MilLcONMLINGE Captain and Adjutant Captain and Personnel Officer First Captain and Regimental Commander SANDRA RAINEY STERLING M. GIANNOTTI Regimental Staff Sponsor Captain and Supply Officer JoHN D. West SANDER P. MARGOLIS 1st Lt. and Asst, Supply Officer Regimental Sergeant Major Li24e The Feegimental Staff. . . Spring Term WILLIAM E. CHADWELL, Captain and Adjutant AuBrey M. DAVvIs, Ist Lieut. and Assistant Regimental 1st Plans and Training Officer SANDER P. MARGOLIS Captain and Personnel Officer MILTON Captain and Regimental Plans and Training Officer GEORGE E. MORGAN First Captain and Regimental Commander RICHARD M. BOssERMAN, JR. Captain and Supply Officer BARBARA WHITLOW Regimental Staff Sponsor ' cm. | F Oris S. CHILDRESS, JR. LEONARD G. CARMINE Lieut. and Assistant Regimental Regimental Sergeant Major Supply Officer 193 J First attalion Statf Falt and Spring GeorGE H. Dickso Ist Lieutenant and Commander, Fall Term Rospert L. Titer Captain and Commander, Spring Term Donna FLYNN Sponsor, Spring Term JoHN L. pETREVILLE, III First Lieutenant and Adjutant, Spring Term [96 J Second Battalion Staff Fall and Spring WILLIAM E. CHADWELL, JR. Second Lieutenant and Adjutant, Fall Term Gait DAWKINS Sponsor, Spring Term GEorRGE N. O’BRIEN Captain and Commander, Spring Term ble First Place—-Winchester, April 29, 1955. Best Drum Major—FPete Taylor. The Band Captain: Davin L. BisHop First Lieutenant: RicHARD L. EMERSON, Drum Major Second Lieutenant: CLAUDE W. ESTES, JR. Clarinets Supply Sergeant Norman L. Hancock, Supply Sergeant Ralph A. Butler, Platoon Sergeant James M. Sanderson, Corporal James H. Tallman, Private Howard E. Miller, Private W. Wayne Jackson, Private Byron B. Hubbard, Private John I. Pratt, Private Ronald A. Reynolds. , : Saxophones Private Irvin R. Mercer, Private Wayne K. Hartkopf. French Horns First Sergeant Lowell W. Elliott, Private Robert W. Taylor, Private Bruce W. Parker, Private Leslie C. Vaughn, Jr., Private Herman C. Harding. oe Baritones Sergeant Donald R. Goodman, Private Ray G. Snow, Private John W. Martin. eo Trumpets Platoon Sergeant Gordon R. Perkins, Sergeant Raymond L. Jenkins, Davin L. BisHop Captain and Commander, Fall Term Mary GRUMBLES Sponsor, Fall Term F984 Second Lieutenant: ISHMAEL G. ‘TAYLOR, JR. Sergeant Charles W. Luck, Sergeant Robert E. Joyce, Jr., Corporal Robin K. Taylor, Corporal James E. Warren, Private Burke O. Long. Basshoruns Sergeant John B. Forehand, Private Linwood L. Bew, Private James N. McGinnis, Private Fred T. Hyman. ID) (PH GG Corporal Raymond H. Adams, Jr., Private Russell B. Crews, Private Donald R. Lantz, Private Roger W. Hollins, Private Charles T. Poole, Private Thomas W. Rollins. Trombones Sergeant Bruce T. Martin, Corporal Thomas G. Stratton, Private First Class John R. Overbey, Jr., Private Matthew T. Skeeh, III. Bells Private Francis W. Brown, Private George L. Clarke. CLAUDE W. ESTES, JR: SYLVIA McJILTON Captain and Commander, Spring Te Sponsor, Spring Term eee RICHARD L. EMERSON First Lieutenant Fall Term ISHMAEL G. TAYLOR, JR. Second Lieutenant Fall Term RALPH A. BUTLER Supply Sergeant Fall Term CLAUDE W. ESTES, JR. Second Lieutenant Fall Term DOM WABIEIL: WW, IIE COa har First Sergeant Fall Term NORMAN L. HANCOCK Supply Sergeant Fall Term [99] GORDON R. PERKINS First Lieutenant Spring Term ISHMAEL G. TAYLOR, JR. Second Lieutenant Spring Term JORMAN L. HANCOCK Supply Sergeant Spring Term Be LOWELL W. ELLIOTT Second Lieutenant Spring Term RALPH A. BUTLER First Sergeant Spring Term JAMES M. SANDERSON Supply Sergeant Spring Term Company Captain: Ropert L. “TILLER Private: JAMES N. TILLER ID pee IEUNG Corporal Thomas E. Persinger. Second File Sergeant Raymond N. Ford, Jr., Private Edward I. Peet, Jr., Private Fred E. Brooks. Thiprd File First Lieutenant Russell F. Tiller, Private Bruce C. Snyder, Private Grover C. Persinger, Jr., Private William H. Walker. Seventh Fourth File Platoon S ergeant Stuart W. Hastings. Fifth File Private Charles J. Blackman, Jr., Private Donald B. Hawthorne, Private Richard E. Paschall, First Sergeant Edgar C. Ballowe. Sanwth Bale Second Lieutenant William H. Sylvia, Jr., Private Kenneth W. Hart, Private William E. Rouse, Private William A. Runge. File Supply Sergeant Richard M. Bosserman, Jr. Rospert L. TILLER Captain and Commander, Fall Term Donna FLYNN Sponsor, Fall Term ‘eoaWayaya: WiLiiAM H. SyYLvia, JR: SYLVIA GODSEY Captain and Commander, Spring Te Sponsor, Spring Term EDGAR C. BALLOWE First Lieutenant RUSSELL F. TILLER First Lieutenant Fall Term Spring Term WILLIAM H. SYLVIA, JR. EDGAR C. BALLOWE STUART W. HASTINGS RAYMOND N. FORD, JR. Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term RICHARD M. BOSSERMAN, JR. THOMAS E. PERSINGER Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Spring Term [101 } Company IBS Captain: CHARLES D. DELANCY Corporal: MAtcom B. DULLEY First File Corporal Charles B. Walker. Second File Sergeant William O. Williams, Sergeant Robert G. Gray, Sergeant Alexander M. Davis. Tehagide tel € Lieutenant (Acting) Thomas L. Howard, Private Conway M. Spiers, Private Robert E. Barlow, Private James W. Harvell. Fourth File Private Johnney T. Hargrave, Private George R. Hall, Private Ronnie B. DeLancy. Ninth Fifth Fle Supply Sergeant William A. Tinsley, Platoon Sergeant William Eaenices Sixth File Private Aubrey W. Tignor, Jr. Seventh File Lieutenant Robert E. Mallory, Corporal Gilmer E. Womack, Jr., Private Charles L. Barnes, Corporal Sterling Neblett, First Sergeant Oliver D. Singleton. Eighth File Private Norwood K. Newsom, Private Warren K. Graves, Private George A. Berry. File Color Sergeant William E. Chadwell, Private Marvin S. Long, Jr., Private Walter D. Diacont. CHARLES D. DELANCY Captain and Commander, Fall Term BEVERLY CLARKE Sponsor, Fall Term A a we gy os Pa | Ropert M. MALLORY Mary BLair DICKERSON Captain and Commander, Spring Té Sponsor, Spring Term THOMAS L. HOWARD First Lieutenant Fall Term ROBERT M. MALLORY OLIVER D. SINGLETON Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term WILLIAM E. RICE Supply Sergeant Fall Term f 103 ] WILLIAM A. TINSLEY, JR. First Lieutenant Spring Term OLIVER D. SINGLETON Second Lieutenant Spring Term WILLIAM O. WILLIAMS Supply Sergeant Spring .Term WILLIAM E. RICE Second Lieutenant Spring Term ROBERT G. GRAY First Sergeant Spring Term Capiain and Commander, Fall Term Company Captain: GEORGE E. MorGAN Corporal: FREDERICK L. CROWDER IPT Ri LOU Private Marshall E. Graves. Second File Sergeant Otis S. Childress, Sergeant John N. Childress, Sergeant Julian A. Boulware. Wlpgipial IWAIkGs Private Bryce C. Gary, Jr., Private Jack N. Morrison, Private Charles T. Gleason, Private Charles H. Johnson. Fourth File Private Frank A. Burkett, Private Walter E. Beasley, Private Chester P. Taylor. Ninth FapiusFate Supply Sergeant Lawrence C. Halley, Private Larry N. Croom. Waele 1th Private John N. Georges. Seventh File First Lieutenant George N. O’Brien, Corporal Claude E. Barts, Private Robert M. Blankenship, Sergeant Roy A. Fleming, First Sergeant George H. Miller. Eighth File Private Stephen E. Chatnick, Private Charles N. Coleman, Private Arthur R. Marshall. File Recruit Robert L. Roberts, Private David N. Mitchell, Private Eddie King, Jr. GeEorGE E. MorcaAn Do.ores DUVAL Sponsor, Fall Term THA Bryce C. Gary, JR. Captain and Commander, Spring Te JANE Gary Sponsor, Spring Term GEORGE N. O’BRIEN GEORGE H. MILLER First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Fall Term Spring Term BRY ChaG, GARY, JR. GEORGE H. MILLER MARSHALL E. GRAVES LAWRENCE W. HALLEY Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term LAWRENCE W. HALLEY ROY A. FLEMING JO! E. CHILDRESS Supply Sergeant First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term [1054 CHARLES A. NAPIER Captain and Commander, Fall Term Company ID) Captain: CHARLES A. NAPIER Private: STUART W. FARMER EUS Ime Lie Private Elliott C. Shelton, Jr. Second File Corporal Bernard J. Dooley, Jr., Corporal John E. Melius, Sergeant Jack P. Wolfe. Tih Bie First Lieutenant Richard G. Didlake, Jr., Private Daniel M. Sprouse, Jr., Private Warren E. Giannotti, Private Albert R. Pulley. Fourth File Private Leonard W. Townsend, Private Walter C. Hamlet, Jr., Private Thomas E. Menefee. Fifth File Corporal Paul V. Gandy, Jr., Private Fulton G. Drumheller. Tenth Sixth File Sergeant Steven W. Pugh. Seventh File Sergeant Thomas B. Mawyer, Private William L. Talbott, Private Charles R. Scruggs, First Sergeant Joseph R. Wenk. Eighth File Second Lieutenant William R. Bohannon, Private Robert B. Oliver, Private Ralph G. Roberson, Private Elwood K. Wakefield. Ninth File Private Theodore D. Serig, Private Earl W. Terry, Private Arthur W. Williams. File Sergeant Russell L. Lindsay, Private Steve W. Tarrant, Supply Sergeant Raymond R. Napier. Betty LEE COLEMAN Sponsor, Fall Term ieee” Me Ww James L. SLAUGHTER JANICE Dowpy Captain and Commander, Spring Té Sponsor, Spring Term | RICHARD G. DIDLAKE, JR. STERLING M. GIANNOTTI, JR. First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Fall Term Spring Term JOSEPH R. WENK, JR. RAYMOND R. NAPIER CHARLES R. SCRUGGS First Sergeant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term RAYMOND R. NAPIER BEEIOL IG] SHEELON, |R: THOMAS E. MENEFEE Supply Sergeant First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term Company Captain: THOMAS G. GoppaARD Sergeant: Witt B. WATKINS, JR. First File Private Robert M. Jones. Second File Corporal Raymond W. Talley, Sergeant Cyrus W. Field, Sergeant Robert M. Slough, Jr. Third File First Lieutenant James L. Slaughter, Private Charles C. Squire, Jr., Private Linwood W. Jordan, Jr., Private Linwood F. Lucas, Jr. Fourth File Private Lawrence E. Faison, Private David E. Turnbull, Private Percy L. Sylvia, Jr. Ieiipile Iathe Private Charles H. Snead, Jr., Private Harry G. Daniel, Private Arthur G. Amos, Jr. Sn Epa Private George A. Waymack, Jr. Seventh File Corporal Daniel W. Barbee, Sergeant Robert L. Jones, Corporal Marvin J. Jernigan, Jr., First Sergeant Frederick A. Ryan. Eighth File Second Lieutenant William K. Walker, Private Irving C. Miller, Private Richard E. Gray, Private Laurance S. Rhodes, III. Ninth File Private William C. Farrar, Jr., Private Joseph C. Lyne, Private Kenneth W. Poore. Tenth File Private Robert N. Kenny, Private Woodrow W. Tillery, Supply Sergeant George Y. Snavely. THomAs G. GopDARD Captain and Commander, Fall Term Nancy TAYLOR Sponsor, Fall Term i me oY @ Yoke | Harry G. DANIEL WINSOME PRIDE Captain and Commander, Spring Te Sponsor, Spring Term JAMES L. SLAUGHTER First Lieutenant Fall Term WILLIAM K. WALKER FREDERICK A. RYAN Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term CYRUS W. FIELD, JR. GEORGE SNAVELY Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term F 109 | WILLIAM K. WALKER First Lieutenant Spring Term CHARLES H. SNEAD, JR. Second Lieutenant Spring Term CYRUS W. FIELD, JR. Supply Sergeant Spring Term FREDERICK A. RYAN Second Lieutenant Spring Term RAYMOND W. TALLEY First Sergeant Spring Term Company Captain: AUBREY M. DAvis, JR. Private: RYLAND A. BABB First File Sergeant James E. Fields. Second File Sergeant Donald A. Trimyer, Sergeant Andrew J. Peay, Jr., Sergeant Leonard G. Carmine. Third File Second Lieutenant Kennon W. Davis, Private Mitchell W. Haller, Private Dennis L. Thurman, Private Howard W. Riggleman. Fourth File Private Beckham W. Dickerson, Private Nelson §S. Phillips, Jr., Supply Sergeant Robert L. Thurman. AuBREY M. Davis, Jr. Captain and Commander, Fall Term Eighth Fifth File Private William T. Lewis, Jr. Sixth File Private Robert L. Henkle, Corporal Robert E. Cousins, Private George R. Sterling, First Sergeant Linwood L. Sykes. Seventh File First Lieutenant John L. deTreville, III, Private Gene F. Thomasson, Private John W. Brady, Private Walter L. Jackson. File Private Donald H. Phillips, Private Lacy W. Sale. PEGGY CARDWELL Sponsor, Fall Term bad LOG Linwoop L. SYKES Emity BABB Captain and Commander, Spring Tet Sponsor, Spring Term JOHN L. veTREVILLE III First Lieutenant Fall Term KENNON W. DAVIS LINWOOD L. SYKES Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term ROBERT L. THURMAN Supply Sergeant Fall Term ROBERT L. THURMAN First Lieutenant Spring Term LACY W. SALE Second Lieutenant Spring Term KENNON W. DAVIS Second Lieutenant Spring Term BECKHAM W. DICKERSON First Sergeant Spring Term Supply Sergeant Spring Term pages. DONALD A. TRIMYER 1954-55 Rifle Team Matches Ft. Belvoir . . . JMCC .. . 3rd Place — First N. R. A. Registered Jr. High Power Match, 300 yards, prone. eel 4 6 o aw 6 JPMNMOe a eo 4 G ¢ — William Randolph Hearst ROTC Team 1... . . 766 — Rifle Competition for 1955 ‘ean 2322) ae yp eee we 05) — Wetdavenermel « 5 4 5 IIWKCE 4 2 5 5 WA Wms [etiam Ihbyel Saneell 2 2 5 5s 5 6 « WUE Postale ee MCG ee 654.67 ws secondmeanmys Match RStoveatoyiveh 4 oo 5 5 IPOS , 5 5 on a IMS =o 1ysneolioooe lain Seno! 6 «6 6 5s 6 see o a WOS: , Richmondea ee eee )LVLC Cane er enn 23 Og VV ESTE DOIN tLe hes ChOO)mmemms 6 e oe pag a TAM) Postal 2 4 4 . . JMCG.. 3 «4.3 4° 1368 — Pairfax Rod and Gunt’ Club Jz3 Division Match Rexincton) 4 see an) MGCea eee 1239 — Vireiniam Vialitanys institute) Cam iatsly armel S22 MWiicsye detoyiote 5 6 5 IPO go gg g 5 AS a NVR Letaihate Sebyedn Rideeell 5 5 6 8 co 5 2 e 6 o TA RBieveel 5 4 4 4 APE 5 5 5 5 5 WAS ater joao Iehiedn Sreoepil 2 5 5 6 5 o 4 WON Richmond ee VLCC Seen 2608——sStalintonm Vinlitaty mA Gad crnly ann een LS) Richmond’. 3 =) = JMCG@yy 2) =) 1273) — Georges Washington hich School ms. nen 352 ecelaveneyorel § 4 5 5 WMC 46g 5 og 5 HADI) Watesrnatien AV EIAY Montane Ie, Warestay 5 5 oo 5 NAGY Dare, Va... .. JMCC .. . 1st Place — Military Scholastic Teams, National Junior Gallery Rifle Championship 1954-55 Rifle Team Brassards Winners Sergeant Paul V. Grandy Sergeant Edward I. Peet Captain Richard M. Bosserman Second Lieutenant Charles R. Scrugges First Lieutenant George H. Miller Private Elwood K. Wakefield First Lieutenant Otis S. Childress Private Frank A. Burkett Front row, left to right: Richard M. Bosserman, Jr., Edward I. Peet, Jr., William T. Lewis, Charles R. Scruggs, Otis S$. Childress, Thomas E. Persinger. Standing, left to right: Elwood K. Wakefield, George A. Berry, Charles H. Johnson, Elliott C. Shelton, Jr., George H. Miller, Raymond R. Napier, Frank A. Burkett, Conway H. Spiers. Ene The Hop Committee ‘The Hop Committee is a voluntary group com- posed 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 group. 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. ee ee SScoteie. i a BRS as a Front row, left to right: Harry G. Daniel, George N. O’Brien, George E. Morgan, Robert L. Tiller, James L. Slaughter, Bryce C. Gary, Claude W. Estes, Jr. Second row, left to right: Larry Faison, Milton T. Inge, George H. Miller, William H. Sylvia, Jr., Donald B. Hawthorne. [113] DET ACTIViERTEs Presentation of favors at the Christmas Ball. Sponsors ride in Tobacco Festival Parade. Company A sponsor receives colors, Fall °54. Company F receives Efficiency Award, Fall ’54. Fall term sponsors, October ’54. Chief Justice Warren at services on Marshall’s 199th birthday. Cadet graduates, February ’55. Cadets march in Tobacco Festival Parade. Cadets give yells at J. M.-T. J. game. Sponsor’s day, March ’55. Lie 12; 13s 14. ve 16. We 18. ier Corps forms on lawn for Armistice Day ceremonies. Sander Margolis receiving the JEB Stuart Memorial Saber. Company D inspected at Competitive Drill, Fall °54. Band plays for the Confederate Ball °54. Company A sponsor receives Red Flannels at banquet. Corps attends church as a body. Presentation of Civic Achievement Award to Band. Captain DeLancy receives Competitive Drill Cup for Company | January ’55. J. M. Students and Corps see Queen Elizabeth. John Marshall, the famous Virginian who became the fourth chief justice of the United States, is not usually considered athletic. This may be attributed to his lack of time, not interest. However, in his few hours he played quoits, a game very similar to horseshoes. Our school has a fine athletic staff and program. John Marshall offers seasonal sports for both boys and girls. The Justice teams, besides bringing home numerous honors, learn good sportsmanship and a way of clean, healthful living. { 116 } Howarp L. HoLLINGSWoRTH CiLayton H. RECHENBACH ALPHEUS S. THOMPSON WILLIAM F. GoopLow Miss HELE The Coaching Statt aaa cates Aerial View of the Stadium. Miss EvizABETH A. SIMPSON { 118 } FOOTBALIL 2 oe si tat % sa a s fate % First row, left to right: Thomas Sharpe, William Goode, Thomas Greer, James Traylor, Donald Goodman, William Garnett, Richard Burnette, Robert Joyce, Stuart Petree, Thomas Jones, Robert Luck. Second row, left to right: Cecil Umberger, Benny Ricker, Walter Clark, William Overman, William Jellie, Wilson Brown, Edward Walthall, James Lewis Slaughter, Earl Moore, Billy Pittman, James Bond, George Rosser. Third row: Amos Tinnell, Earl Norman, Charles Hall, Hampton Harris, Harry Lee Goode, Don Goode, Ralph Butler, Benjamin Richter, Billy Graham, Gary Mize, Franklin Hicks. Top row, left to right: Coach Rechenbach, Ronnie Smith, Tommy McDaniel, John Godsey, Charles Smith, Burke Wheatley, Tommy Frazier, Jimmy Meyers, Robin Taylor, Leslie Jimnette, Walter Chandler. Bottom row, left to right: Tommy Bailey, Robert Williamson, Jimmy Pace, Bobby Lett, James McGinnis, Tommy Walters, George Waymack, Melvin Rideout, Stuart Brooks, Bobby Ellis. WILLIAM GARNETT Co-Captain Football Individual Shots Harry Lee Goope Dickiz BURNETTE Bitty GoopE Don GoopMAN STUART PETREE ‘TomMMy G REER HENRY BRYANT RALPH BUTLER Don Goope JAMES TRAYLOR ‘Tom JONEs CrEciL UMBERGER Bossy Luck 1. WARWICK 12-13, Jayem The Justice gridders lost no time proving that they were not going to repeat last year’s losing season by defeating their first foe, a tough Warwick eleven. The close score, 13-12, in no way detracted from the elation of Marshallites over their first football victory in more than a year. Don Goode served as co-captain of the game along with permanent captain Billy Garnett. 2. GRANBY 23-0, Jayem Just to prove that the first game was not a fluke, the Big Blue Team beat Granby by a resounding 23-0 score. Co-captain for the game was fleet halfback Dickie Burnette. 3. HIGHLAND SPRINGS 33-0, Jayem Not satisfied with a 23-point victory, Jayem walloped Highland Springs, 33-0, using an almost complete reserve team after the half. Led by co-captain Henry Bryant, the entire team played a terrific game. 4. MANCHESTER 6-0, Jayem The Justices continued their winning ways with a 6-0 win over an underdog but fighting Manchester team. Quarterback Harry Lee Goode served as game co-captain. 5. HERMITAGE 0-0 The Panthers from Hermitage High, who ended the season as second team in the state, put the first mar on Jayem’s record by holding them to a 0-0 tie. Marshallites were no less proud of their boys who, co-captained by Billy Overman, played outstanding ball. 6. LANE 19-6, Jayem The Big Blue Team bounced right back into the win column with a 19-6 victory over an underrated Lane High eleven. Game co-captain was Stuart Petree. 7. HOPEWELL 34-14, Jayem Joy at John Marshall knew no bounds as the Big Blue Team rolled over a Hopewell High team for the first time in six years to the tune of 34-14. Happy Marshallites hurried back to Richmond and greeted the team with cheers and congratulations upon their arrival. Donny Goodman, who served as co-captain, proved to be the only junior accorded the honor during the year. S. ALEXANDRIA 7-21 Alexandria The Justices tasted defeat for the first time at the hands of a powerful and vastly under- rated team from Alexandria’s George Washington High. Though disappointed, Marshallites felt that co-captain Ralph Butler and the entire team had played a fine game. 9, PETERSBURG 20-0, Jayem Evidently the Big Blue didn’t like being listed in the loser’s column, for they left it with a 20-0 victory over Petersburg. Bobby Luck, senior fullback, co-captained the game. 16. THOMAS JEFFERSON 13-14, Teejay Amid streamers, confetti, cheerleaders, floats, queens, and princesses, Jayem’s eleven met their cross-town rivals for the twenty-fourth renewal of their colorful gridiron battle. For three quarters it looked like a black day for Marshallites as the Justices were held scoreless while Teejay racked up fourteen points. Spectators who expected the game to end this way, however, were reckoning without the fight of the Boys in Blue. Catching fire in the fourth quarter, the Justices scored two touchdowns and were prevented from a tie by only one extra point. Pride overshadowed dissapointment for Jayem followers as fans flocked the field to commend co-captain ‘Tommy Greer and all of their boys for their fight, determination, and wonderful come-back. ES OS The season’s end brought many honors to members of the John Marshall team, the two principal ones being the selection of Don Goode to the All-Southern squad and the awarding of the All-City Most Valuable Player of the Year title to Captain Billy Garnett, whose fighting heart and unbeatable spirit were a source of constant inspiration to the team. BASKETBALIL First row, left to right: Bobby Farmer, Jimmy Adams, Bobby Luck, Lee Southard, Don Goode, Lawrence Hicks, James Reedy, George Price. Second row, left to right: Coach Clayton Rechenbach, Billy Goode, Junie Wyatt, Billy Nunnally, Louis Hobson, Ed Beck, Amos Tinnell, Burke Wheatley. Junior Varsity First row, left to right: Alvin Oliver, Douglas Martin, James Enroughty, Bobby Jones, Earl Gibson. Second row, left to right: David Hatch, James Pace, Melvin Rideout, Pat Almond, Herbert Reynolds. Freshman Junior Varsity Front row, left to right: Tom Perkins, Eugene Bergh, David Almond, Bobby Ellis. Back row, left to right: Mgr. Willard Clanton, John Rose, Thomas Saady, Vernon Thomas, Billy Hough, Richard Nolan, John Godsey, Wayne Talley. Absent from picture: Tommy Godsey. Don GoopE JUNIE WYATT Bossy Luck Amos ‘TINNELL ‘The Justices made a good showing all year in spite of the disadvantage of having no home court. ‘They were visitors throughout the entire season. Larry Rauppius, Buck Jones, Tommy Davies, and ‘Tommy Murray were missed from the line-up when the team started off with the first game of the season. In spite of this handicap the team was encouraged to make a good showing. It ended the regular season with a record of 15 wins and 6 losses. Both John Marshall and Thomas Jefferson went to the state tournament, which was held at the new Richmond Arena, with a competitive spirit. Jayem lost to Wilson High by a score of 60 to 42 in the first day of the competition. Don Goode displayed his talent in basketball by becoming the highest scorer of the year, but Lee Southard wasn’t far behind him as the next high scorer. Honors were brought to the Justices, as Don also made the All-State, All-Central, and All-City teams. Lee Southard and Jimmy Adams made the second-string Central and City teams. Co-operation was shown by the boys at each game, and much credit is due. ‘he team consisted of good material but was not quite as well balanced as last year’s team. LEE SOUTHARD Ep BECK ARRY LEE GOODE ‘Tom JONEs LAWRENCE HIcks JimMy ADAMS JAMES REEDY Bitty N EarL NoRMAN INNALLY BILLy GOopE Louis BASKETBALL SCHEDULE—1954-1955 . . Benedictine Vidura Laney seein ..Manchester . .. Hermitage ..Highland Springs me betensb Ul Saeere .. Hopewell .... ..Benedictine . .. Thomas Jefferson ee WaAnen eg arr 5 KGHENM ON? oop se .. Hopewell ... .. Alexandria . .. Hermitage 7 ECGs Glass: ..Highland Springs .. Thomas Jefferson ..Petersburg ... ..Manchester . .. Thomas Jefferson Hosson Opponent 63 ae) 53 8 6 61 43 =D ae 5 .69 so 42 aS 52 60 23 se 3 5 5 5 1 9 3 TRACK... Although there are few returning lettermen from last year, Coaches William Goodlow and Howard Hollingsworth hope to build a solid team around them. Recovering from a two-year victory famine, the team hopes to offer strong resistance this year. Sure competitors include Mickey Kerneklian in the shot-put ; Bobby Joyce in the discus; Billy Goode in the high jump; Pat McFaden in the broad jump and dashes; distance men Wilson Brown, John Hebner, and Hampton Harris; hurdlers Stuart Petree and Donny Goodman. Every afternoon after school the boys can be seen working out in the athletic field, for Coaches Goodlow and Hollingsworth feel that hard work is a “must” for success. Track is strictly an individual sport, involving no teamwork. ‘Vhe boys know that if they fail, they have no one to blame but themselves. On the other hand, if they succeed, they know their success is due entirely to their own efforts. “This knowledge helps the boys to become individualists and to stand on their own two feet. The team hopes that this year attendance at home track meets will be better than it has been the last two years, for spectators are the heart of every sport. A trackman’s motto might well be: “Tf you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds’ worth of distance run, Yours is the race, and the glory that goes with it, And, what is more, you'll win your letter, son.” (Last two lines changed slightly from Rudyard Kipling’s version.) First row, left to right: William Connell, Thomas Stratton, Wilson Brown, Bobby Botken, Charles Hall, Lee Whitlow, Robert Taylor, Pat McFadden, Douglas Easter, Nick Gengiadis. Back row, left to right: John Church, Roy Fleming, Murad Kerneklian, Hampton Harris, Mickey Kerneklian, Leroy Small, David Waddell, Richard Barrett, Burke Wheatley, Don Goodman, J. Haller. eX es % b BASEBALL ? p Y, x First row, left to right: Bobby Luck, Douglas Martin, Jimmy Adams, Junie Wyatt, Dickie Burnette, Henry Bryant. Second row, left to right: Alvin Oliver, Mike Chapman, Jimmy Traylor, Billy Pittman, Ralph Butler, Lee Southard, Pete Bowden, Dan Bur- roughs. Third row, left fo right? Gilat tomd Scruggs, Donald Goode, James Reedy, Melvin Rideout, Glyn Man- gum, Edward Dunivan, Edward Walthall. The outlook for this year’s baseball team is very encouraging. As usual, Coach Tommy Thompson has two deep in nearly every position, a hint to those who underestimate this year’s crop. With co-captains Junie Wyatt, a four-year man, and Jim Adams, all-city shortstop last year, leading the team, a bright or rosy future is in store for the Justices. Although Harry Lee Goode, Whitey Robertson and Sonny Stewart graduated, eleven lettermen have returned, giving the team a proved and experienced performer in each position. However, competition is stiff, Jim Adams and Dickie Burnette are battling it out for shortstop, while hard-hitting Henry Bryant is scrapping with Dan Burrows for the second base slot. Behind the plate, big Don Goode, a letterman in all sports except track, is struggling with Red Traylor, a member of last year’s B-team and a crackerjack catcher, for the Post I nine that advanced as far as Gastonia in the Legion play offs. Wyatt and Ed Dunivan seem to have two of the outfield berths sufficiently manned. The other is still open. At third base, Doug Martin appears to have the nod over two others who need a little more experience. Lee Southard and Ralph Butler, two mainstays of last year’s pitch- ing staff, are back again to help handle the pitching chores. A number of others, including James Reedy, Pete Bowden, Lawrence Hicks, and Mel Rideout, round out the pitching staff. On Second Base, left to right: Dickie Burnette, Henry Bryant. f 126 ] DovucLas MARTIN JAMES REEDY RALPH BUTLER DAN BURROUGHS DoNALD GoopE In Line for Batting, left to right: Billy Pittman, Mike Chapman, Glyn Mangum, Edward Dunivan, Jimmy Traylor, Junie Wyatt, A. S. Thompson. oS Jimmy ADAMS Boppy Luck Standing, left to right: Standing with Coach, left to right: Batting: Douglas Martin. Edward Dunivan, Glyn Mangum. Junie Wyatt, A. S. Thompson, Jimmy Adams. Catching: Donald Goode. HOCKEY sem Some em ne tet tte tr Lee eS a ee : ae oe ES Front row, left to right: Barbara _ Ferguson, Brenda Fisher, Jeanette Barnhill, Jean Stone- street, Joan Bishop. Back row, left to right: Mickey Gale, Sylvia McJilton, Nancy Goin, Sue Martin, Pat South- worth, Jeannette Tal- bot. The returning varsity lettermen for this season were Jeanette Barnhill, Mickey Gale, and Jeannette Talbot. They were joined by Sylvia McJilton, Sue Martin, Pat Southworth, and Jean Stonestreet. From Chandler came two more who joined these veteran J. M. hockey players, Joan Bishop and Nancy Goin. The varsity squad was completed by Barbara Ferguson and Brenda Fisher, both fresh from Bainbridge. The girls started this season with high spirits, but lost their first game with Manchester 4 to 2. ‘They won their second game with Petersburg 2 to 0. This was the only win of the season, but many of the games had heartbreak- ing scores. Even though the girls didn’t have a winning season, they all have high hopes for the future, especially next year, since the whole varsity team will be returning. Eleven are attending Hockey Camp this August in Pennsylvania and next year the John Marshall girls’ varsity hockey team expects E Front row, left to right: Carolyn Ross, Sandra Foster, Norma to have a superb team. Foster, Shirley Hutchison. Back row, left to right: Carolyn + 3 Brown, Ruth Carver, Sandra Weeks, Helen Campbell, Ann Woodson, Carolyn Williams, Judy Ridgeway, Betty Nimmo. [ 128 ] BRENDA MONTGOMERY ‘THELMA FUSSELL JEANNETTE TALBOT Nancy GOIN Pat SOUTHWORTH BARBARA FERGUSON SuE MARTIN Mickey GALE JEANETTE BARNHILL BRENDA FISHER SyLviA McJILTon Left to right: Norma Foster, Hazel Pulley, Mickey Gale, Eileen Owen, Helen Campbell, Pat Southworth. : Miss McKenney had a big job getting the team reorganized for the 1954-55 season, three starting forwards having graduated. Co-Captain Audrey Lowery was backed up by Billie Daniels, Jeannette Talbot, Pat Southworth and Brenda Fisher at the forward positions. Mickey Gale, returning letter- by man, led the guards, along with Eileen Owen, Jeanette Barnhill and Bobbie Washburn. The Justices opened their season with a 42-29 loss to a strong St. Gertrude team in | a practice game. Manchester invaded our courts with a fast team, and beat us 40-22 in a non-league. The first league game was at St. Gertrude’s, and they again defeated us 53-25, in almost a replay of the first game. The Hopewell team was no match for our girls, who easily won 48-21. By this time, Miss McKenney’s team was showing much improvement. They faced an always consistent St. Catherine team and lost by only one point, after battling all the way. The next game with Freeman turned the same way, with one point the deciding factor. Because of unfortunate circumstances, some of the varsity players were not able to play the last two games of the season. Norma Foster and Helen Campbell moved from the junior varsity to play forward for the varsity. Now on their way, the girls defeated the ‘‘Wave” from Petersburg 36-28. John Marshall’s girls ended up with three wins and five losses. The junior varsity, led by co-captains Carolyn Brown and Sandy Weeks, won seven games against only one loss. Front row, left to right: Sandra Foster, Frances Godsey, Cathy King, Betty Dalton. Back row, lefi to right: Joyce Portering, Sue Matin, Carolyn Brown, Nancy Owen, Rose Edwards. HELEN CAMPBELL NorMaA FOsTER EILEEN OWEN BILLIE DANIELS HAZEL PULLEY Pat SOUTHWORTH MICKEY GALE LSS we Teoras SESE Seer + | . ingen aged iS PR From left to right: CAROLYN WILLIAMS, PAT MILLER. THE SCHEDULE—Jan. 18, Manchester: 40-22, loss; Jan. 27, St. Gertrude: 42-29, loss; Feb. 2, Hopewell: 48-21, won; Feb. 8, Freeman: 39-38, loss; Feb. 10, St. Catherine: 31-30, loss; Feb. 15, Highland Springs: 42-32, won; Feb. 27, Collegiate: 36-32, loss; Feb. 24, Petersburg: 36-28, won. OUR CHEERLEADERS First row, left to right: Patricia Tucker, Mary Alice Wilkinson, Janice Glover, Helen McKinney, Marilyn Reckenbach, Barbara Harring- ton, Jean Seifert, Betty Rennolds, Patricia Partin. Second row, left to right: Merle Norment, Judy Wray, Thelma Fussell, Patricia,Britton. Every Tuesday evening during the past summer, you would have been sure to find the Justice cheerleaders practicing cheers at Hotchkiss Field. his was done to prepare for the football season and to teach the cheers to the eight newcomers to the squad. When school opened in September, the cheerleaders ushered the new students through the halls of John Marshall for the first time and taught them some school yells. Not only did the squad cheer for the football and basketball games, but they participated in the Tobacco Festival Parade. ‘The members who were seniors cheered for the Community Chest luncheon. Another activity of the cheerleaders was their participation in all pep rallies. We hope that the efforts of the cheerleaders not only pro- moted school spirit to encourage the teams, but, also, encouraged all students in maintaining the high standards and the ideals of loyal Marshallites. J. M. versus Granby at Parker Field. Cheering at the Arena. Trying for a basket. Lucky shot at T. J. game. Basketball in the Wythe gym. Swilling and Hicks at Highland Springs game. Stratton and Georgiadis on the low hurdles. Goodman downed at Hermitage game. Adams, Burnette and Bryant warming up. Cheerleaders float at Thanksgiving game. Billy Goode our high jumper. “To Marshall reared—the great, the good, the wise; Born for all ages, honored in all skies; His was the fame to mortals rarely given, Begun on earth, but fixed in aim on heaven. Genius, and learning, and consummate skill, Moulding each thought, obedient to the will; Aftections pure, as e’er warmed human breast, And love, in blessing others, doubly blest; Virtue unspotted, uncorrupted truth, Gentle in age, and beautiful in youth ;— These were his bright possessions. These had power. Are these all perished? No! but snatched from time, To bloom afresh in yonder sphere sublime. Kind was the doom (the fruit was ripe) to die, Mortal is clothed with immortality.” —JOSEPH STORY r 134] SENIOR CLASS ROSTER JAMES GARNETT ADAMS Baseball Team; Basketball Team RICHARD WILTON ADAMS Baseball Team JAMES BARCLAY AGEE, JR. National Honor Society JOHN HENRY ALEXANDER Junior Red Cross GLADYS JACQUELINE ALLEN School Spirit Commission; Monocle Represent- ative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee, and Officer; Girls’ Athletic Association; Usher; Y-Teens; Girls’ Chorus; Distributors’ Club; Chips and Chatter RONNIE EARL ALLEN Junior Red Cross FRANK SPENCER ANDERSON Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Key Club; Old Dominion Boys State NORMAN RICHARD ARNOLD Office Aide; WHO’S WHO, ‘‘Most Likely to Succeed,” Fall, 54 PHYLLIS DE LORIES ASHBURN School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Commis- sion; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Y-Teens MARGIE GREGORY ASHER Girls’ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League SHERRIN LEE ATKINSON Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Softball Team; Y-Teens; V..O7 I: VIRGINIA MARIE ATKINSON P. T. S. A. Officer; Drama Class; Forum Club EMILY HAY BABB Record Staff; Junior Red Cross Officer; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Literary Society; Senior Representative; Don Juan Club; Spon- sor, F Company, Spring °55 RAYMOND CLYDE BAILEY Junior Red Cross VIRGINIA LEE BALLENGER Community Chest Messenger; Christian Youth League CAROLYN LOUISE BALTZ Christian Youth League BARBARA JEAN BAMAT Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; School Spirit Commission JOHN EDWARD BANGS Junior Red Cross BETTY SUE BARBEE MarsHaLire Staff; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; P. T. S. A. Officer, Telephone Committee; Counselor's Aide; Literary Soci- ety, Treasurer; Girls’ Athletic Association, Secretary; National Honor Society CORDELIA RIDGLEY BARHAM Cafeteria Commission; MarsHa..ite Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association; Usher; Y-Teens; Forum Club; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club SELBY BARRACH Homeroom President; Health and Safety Gom- mission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A. Tele- phone Committee; Forum Club; Don Juan Club; Corps of Cadets, Band, 1-4, Com- pany G RICHARD MILLS BARRETT Track Team; Drama Class; Chips and Chatter; Corps of Cadets, Company D, First Lieuten- ant, 7-8, First Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 4-5, Cor- poral, 3, Private-first-class, 1-2, General Com- mittee, President, 8, Vice-president, 3, Hop Committee, 1-8, Intercompany Athletics, Corps Manual of Arms Medal, 4 KARL WILFRED BARRON Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative RICHARD LINTON BEADLES Key Club JOSEPH EDWARD BECK, JR. Basketball Team, Varsity; Old Dominion Boys State; Key Club RICHARD EDWARD BEDNER Junior Red Cross DONNELLY COLE BENDALL Junior Red Cross CAROLYN TUNE BENNETT Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; MarsHALLite Staff; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Literary Society; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; F. B. L. A., First Vice-President; ““Miss Justice’? Court; National Honor So- ciety, Secretary; School Publications’ Typist; WHO’S WHO, ‘“‘Cutest,’’ Spring °55 HOY NELSON BEVERLEY Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Talent Show; Track Team, Manager DAVID LUTHER BISHOP Baseball Team; Usher; WHO’S WHO, “‘Most Talented,’ Fall °54; Corps of Cadets, Regi- mental Band, Captain, 8, Platoon Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 6, Honor Court, Secretary, 8, General Committee, Secretary, 4 PEGGY LOU BLACKMAN Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Usher; Y-Teens; F. B. L. A. GERALD WAYNE BLANKENSHIP Junior Red Cross BETTY JO BOHANNON Homeroom President; MARSHALLITE Staff; G. A. A.; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Mar- shall Singers; Christian Youth League, Pub- licity Chairman, Music Chairman; The Ritual; Opera Class, “H. M. S. Pinafore’; National Honor Society PATRICIA MARIE BONDURANT Library Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association; Soft- ball Team; Hockey Team RICHARD MC DONALD BOSSERMAN, JR. F. B. L. A.; Corps of Cadets, Staff, Captain and Regimental Quartermaster, 6, Company A, Supply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Rifle Team, 2-6, Captain of Rifle Team, 5-6, Intercompany Athletics, 1-5, Company Mono- cle Representative, 4, Honor Court, 6 BOBBY JOE BOTKIN Track Team PHYLLIS ANN BOWERS Homeroom President; P. T. S. A. Officer; GA. A lalent-Shows i Ba lisActe Ves © alee May Day Activities JESSE EMMERT BOWMAN, JR. Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Transferred from Toano High School MILTON LLOYD BREEDEN Football Squad, Varsity; Baseball Team, Jun- ior Varsity; Basketball Team, Junior Varsity; Track Team; Hi-Y; Orchestra f 136 ] LYDIA ANN BRINDLE Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Forum Club, Secretary; National Honor Society; Counselor’s Aide LAWRENCE GIBBS BRITTLE Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Distributors’ Club, President BETTY LOU BRITTON Monocle Representative; Girls’ Chorus; Dis- tributors’ Club EARLE SAUNDERS BROWN Journalism Class; Monocle Staff; National Honor Society; Key Club; WHO’S WHO, “Most Likely To Succeed,’’ Spring °55 JANET RUTH BROWN Cafeteria Commission; Record Staff, Assistant Editor; MarsHALLITE Staff; Journalism Class; Literary Society; G. A. A., May Day Chair- man; Talent Show; Hockey Team, Manager; Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Singers; Don Juan Club; Opera Class, ‘‘“Rudigore,” “H. M. S. Pinafore’; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staft MARLENE EARLE BRUBECK Junior Red Cross HENRY OWEN BRYANT Football Squad; Baseball Team; Cafeteria Commission WILLIAM THEODORE BUCHANAN, JR. Monocle Staff, Business Manager; Journalism Class BERNARD BERKELEY BURNETTE P. T. S. A. Officer; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Audio Visual Assistant; Corps of Cadets, Company F, Private-first-class, 2, Hop Committee, Intercompany Athletics, Best Re- cruit Medal RICHARD WILLIAM BURNETTE Football Squad; Baseball Team; Corps of Ca- dets, Regimental Band, 2, Intercompany Ath- letics; WHO’S WHO, ‘“‘Best Personality,” Spring 755 RALPH ALLAN BUTLER Homeroom President; Football Squad; Baseball Team; All-State Band, Workshop; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band JAMES RICHARD BUTTS Hi-Y HELEN ELIZABETH CARR Homeroom President; Monocle Representative ; Record Staff; P. T. S. A. Telephone Commit- tee; G. A. A.; Y-Teens; Senior Representative ; Forum Club BETTY JEAN CARWILE School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Y-Teens; F. B. L. A.; National Honor So- ciety; Counselor's Aide; Christian Youth League; Library Staff JAMES GARY CAUDLE Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Tele- phone Committee; Key Club; Baseball Team JOYCE ANN CAUDLE Junior Red Cross ESTHER REGINA CERVENY Office Aide; G. A. A.; Drama Class; Y-Teens; Forum Club; Cafeteria Commission SENIOR CLASS ROSTER WILLIAM EDGAR CHADWELL, JR. Junior Red Cross; Corps of Cadets, Captain Adjutant Company F, Spring °55, Adjutant, 5, Corporal, 3, The Colors, Color Sergeant, 4-5, Color Corporal, 3, Recruit Honor Court, 4, Honor Court, Secretary, Hop Committee, 1-3, Intercompany Athletics, 1-5, Company Monocle Representative, 4 LOY GAIL CHILDERS Girls’ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League OTIS STEELE CHILDRESS, JR. Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, First Lieu- tenant, 6, Company C, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, Rifle Team, 2-4, Intercompany Athletics, 1-4 SHIRLEY CONSTANCE CHILDRESS Monocle Representative; Counselor’s Aide; Of- fice Aide; F. B: L. A.: V. ©. T. JOHN ARMISTEAD CHURCH S. C. A. Convention; Executive Committee; City Federation of Student Councils, President; Record Staff, Business Manager; Journalism Class; Track Team; Key Club, Treasurer; Winner Harvard Book Prize; National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Managing Editor; Homeroom President; Old Dominion Boys State; WHO’S WHO, ‘‘Most Intelligent,” Spring °55 WALTER LAWRENCE CLARK WHO’S WHO, “‘Best All Round,’’ Spring °55; Student Association, President, Executive Com- mittee; Homeroom President; Health and Safety Commission; Journalism Class; Literary Society; Football Squad, Varsity; Track Team; Old Dominion Boys State; Key Club; Na- tional Honor Society; Monocle Staff, News Editor JEAN MARIE CLARY Monocle Representative JERRY FRANK CLINE Future Business Leaders of America ROBERT COOPER CONTI Junior Red Cross MARGARET ANN COOPER Homeroom President; Monocle Representa- tive; Monocle Staff, Business Manager; Y- Teens, Vice-President; F. B. L. A., Executive Board; Journalism Class; National Honor So- ciety JANIE EILEEN CORDLE Record Staff. Exchange Editor; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Lit- erary Society; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class; National Honor Society; Mono- cle Staff, Exchange Editor CORA LORENE COUCH School Spirit Commission; MarsHALLITE Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Sans Souci Club; G. A. A.; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club; Sponsor, First Battalion, Spring ’54; May Day, Herald; School Publications’ Typist; WHO’S WHO, ‘‘Best Dressed,’’? Spring °55 DORIS IRENE COUCH School Spirit Commission; MarsHALLiteE Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Sans Souci Club; G. A. A.; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club; Sponsor, Company F, Spring °54; May Day, Herald, ‘‘Miss Justice’? Court 54; School Publications’ Typist; Senior Representative; WHO’S WHO, ‘“‘Best Dressed,’’ Spring °55 JOYCE ANN CRADDOCK Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff; Counselor’s Aide; G. A. A.; Drama Class; Y-Teens; Christian Youth League DOLORES ANN CREEKMORE Monocle Representative; Y-Teens; F. B. L. A.; Nurse’s Aide JOSEPH LEO CROSIER Monocle Representative; Record Staff; Jour- nalism Class; Cafeteria Cashier; Key Club; Christian Youth League; Boys’ Ensemble; Na- tional Honor Society; Monocle Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Quill and Scroll; Chess Club JOYCE ANN CROWDER P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Christian Youth League EVELYN ROYCE CROWE Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; MarsHALLite Staff, Associate Editor, Editor- in-chief; School Publications’ Typist; S. I. P. A. Delegate; F. B. L. A., Chapter President; Executive Board, Mary Washington Region President, State Vice-President, State Execu- tive Board; Honor Award, ‘‘Miss Ideal Secre- tary’; Home Economics Hostess; President’s Council, Chairman; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Quill and Scroll GAYLE GENEVA CRUMP Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Officer; G. A. A.; Don Juan Club; Caf- eteria Commission OLLIE LOUISE CUMBIE Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission, Captain; School Spirit Commission; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Office Aide; Y-Teens; Christian Youth League; Chips and Chatter JOAN PARKER CUNNINGHAM Cafeteria Commission; P. T. S. A. Officer; Counselor’s Aide; Christian Youth League HARRY GRAY DANIEL Counselor’s Aide; Drama Class; Corps of Ca- dets, Company E, Captain, 7, First Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, Intercompany Ath- letics, 2-4, 6-8, Company Monocle Represent- ative, 4-5, Best Recruit, Best Private SHIRLEY DAVID Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Com- mittee; Senior Representative; V. O. T. THOMAS JAMES DAVIES Record Staff; P. T. S. A. Officer; Counselor’s Aide; Cafeteria Cashier; Football Squad; Bas- ketball Team; H-Y; Marshall Singers; Chips and Chatter AUBREY MURRAY DAVIS, JR. MarsHALLite Staff; Football Squad; Track Team; Junior Representative; Senior Repre- sentative; Student Association; Corps of Ca- dets, Regimental Staff, First Lieutenant, Training Officer, 8, Company F, Captain, 7, Second Lieutenant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private, 1-2, Honor Court, 7, General Committee, 7, Hop Com- mittee, 1-8, President, 6-8, Intercompany Ath- Jetics, 1-8, Cadet Cheerleader, 1, Best Recruit, 1, Best Non-Com, 5, Squad Efficiency Cup, 7, Commander, Winning Company F, Efficiency Award, 7 THELMA GAIL DAWKINS MarsHALLitE Staff; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Don Juan Club, Vice-president; Monocle Staft; National Honor Society; Spon- sor, Second Battalion, Spring °55 CHARLES DAVID DELANCY Corps of Cadets, Company B, Captain, 8, Second Lieutenant, 7, First Sergeant, 6, Ser- geant, 4-5, Honor Court, President, 8, Ser- geant-at-Arms, 8, Decoration Committee, 4, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8, Commander, Winning Company, 7, 52nd Competitive Drill RICHARD GRAHAM DIDLAKE, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company D, First Lieuten- ant, 8, Second Lieutenant, 7, Supply Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8 PAS? at SHIRLEY ANN DILLARD Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Representa- TLVesee ee ee Same An Telephone Committee: Y-Teens; Orchestra; Don Juan Club BETTY JANE DILLON Junior Red Cross ARTHUR LEONARD DIXON Junior Red Cross Representative JOYCE MARIE DIXON School Spirit Commission; P. T. S. A. Tele- phone Committee; Office Aide; G. A. A.: Wshenihe BalewAckV GO) Ts JOYCE ANN DOBBINS Junior Red Cross Representative; Counselor’s Aide; Cafeteria Cashier; G. A. A.; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League; Senior Representative WOODLY ELAINE DOUGLAS Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T, S. A. Telephone Committee; G. A, A.; Christian Youth League JANICE MARIE DOWDY Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Monocle Staff, Chief Columnist; Mono- cle Representative; Record Staff; Journalism Class; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Senior Rep- resentative; Christian Youth League; Thal- himer’s Teen Council; National Honor So- ciety; News Leader, Youth Page Representa- tive; Usher; Counselor’s Aide; School Publica- tions’ Typist; ““Miss Justice’? Court; Sponsor, Company D, Spring °55: WHO’S WHO, “Most Talented,’ Spring °55 SHIRLEY JEAN DOWDY Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; MarsHALLite Staff; School Publications’ Typist BETTY ANN DOYLE Homeroom President; Library Staff: G. A. A.; Softball Team; Drama Class; Senior Repre- SOMENIRNES I. LT, Nee, OR T.; Christian Youth League; Chips and Chatter MARGARET GRACE DUFFY Student Association, Executive Committee; School Spirit Commission; Health and Safety Commission; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Drama Class; Y-Teens, Secretary MILDRED ANNE DUKE Record Staff; MarsHatuire Staff; G. A. A.; Y-Teens RITA ANN DUNBAR Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; G. A. A.; Usher FRANK DIX DUNCAN Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Drama Class; Hi-Y; Chips and Chatter JAMES EDWARD DUNIVAN Homeroom President; Baseball Team; Senior Representative GREER MELVIN DUNNAVANT Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Captain and Adjutant, 8, Company B, First Lieuten- ant, 7, Second Lieutenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Honor Court, Secretary, 8, General Committee, 6, Intercompany Athlet- ics, 1-8 DOLORES MILDRED DUVAL Homeroom President; Monocle Representa- tive; Literary Society; Don Juan Club; Spon- sor, Company C, Fall °54 JERRY LAMAR EAST Track Team; Corps of Cadets, Company B, Private-first-class, 1, 2, Hop Committee, 1 Intercompany Athletics DOUGLAS LLOYD EASTER Track Team; Forum Club SENIOR CLASS ROSTER VIRGINIA FAITH EATON Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Staff; Jour- nalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative LOWELL WRAY. ELLIOTT Key Club; Old Dominion Boys State; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, First Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, General Committee, 2-3 RICHARD LEE EMERSON Track Team; Chips and Chatter; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Drum Major, 8, First Lieutenant, 8, Platoon Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 6, Corporal, 6, Hop Committee, 1-8, Intercompany Athletics SPENCER HUGHES EMERSON Corps of Cadets, Company F, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 3, 4, Private-first-class, 1, 2, 6, General Committee, 1, Recruit Honor Court, President, 1, Hop Committee, 2, Intercompany Athletics CLAUDE WILLIAM ESTES, JR. Student Association, Executive Committee; Old Dominion Boys State; Key Club; All- State Band; The Ritual; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Captain, 6, Second Lieuten- ant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 4, General Committee, 2, 4, 6, Honor Court, 6 DORIS ANN ESTES Cafeteria Commission; School Spirit Commis- sion; G. A. A.; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Sen- ior Representative; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Christmas Pageant, Madonna; WHO’s WHO, ‘‘Best Looking,’ Spring °55 AUDREY LEE EVANS Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Com- mittee; G. A. A.; School Spirit Commission GEORGE BERNARD EVANS P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Senior Representative; WHO’S WHO, ‘‘Cutest,”’ Fall °54 JAMES SAMUEL FARLEY Junior Red Cross Representative; Distributors’ Club REBA JEAN FAULKNER P. T. S. A. Officer; Counselor’s Aide; Office Aide; Christian Youth League; Distributors’ Club GEORGE WALTER FENNER Junior Red Cross JACK DAYTON FIELDS Junior Red Cross JANICE MAY FISHER School Spirit Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Pe, Ss Ae Officers bles. eAs helephone Committee; G. A. A., Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Chips and Chatter; Talent Show; WHO’S WHO, ‘‘Most Athletic,’’ Fall 54 ROBERT AUGUSTUS FLOURNOY Football Squad; Boys’ Chorus; Opera Class, “H. M.S. Pinafore’’ ROBERT LEONARD FORE Football Squad, B Team; Baseball Team, B Team f JOHN BOWLIN FOREHAND Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Sergeant, 6-7, Corporal, 5 WILLIAM MICHAEL GANZERT Junior Red Cross GLORIA ANN GAY Girls’ Athletic Association; Vocational Office Training GENE RAMON GENTRY Junior Red Cross FRANKLIN EDWARD GEORGE Junior Red Cross FRED DENNIS GHOLSON Cafeteria Commission; Baseball Team, Junior Varsity MARY LOUISE GIBSON Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball Team JOYCE EVELYN GLEASON Junior Red Cross JANICE FAYE GLOVER Student Association, Secretary, Vice-president, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Orientation Commission; School Spirit Com- mission; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Cheer Leader; May Court; Thal- himer’s Teen Council; WHO’s WHO, ‘‘Most Popular,’? Spring °55; May Court, Maid of Honor THOMAS GRAHAM GODDARD Drama Class; Corps of Cadets, Company E, Captain, 8, Second Lieutenant, 7, Supply Ser- geant, 6, Corporal, 5, Honor Court, 8, Gen- eral Committee, 8 NANCY GARLAND GOLDSBY Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Journalism Class; Monocle Representative; Monocle Staff, Exchange Associate; Y-Teens; Girls’ Chorus, Pianist; Opera Class, Pianist; F. B. L. A., Second Vice-president; National Honor Society DONALD EUGENE GOODE Student Association, Executive Committee; Cafeteria Commission; Journalism Class; Key Club; Literary Society; Don Juan Club; Foot- ball Squad, Varsity; Baseball Team, Varsity; Basketball, Varsity; WHO’s WHO, ‘‘Most Athletic,’? Spring °535 HARRY LEE GOODE Senior Representative; Football Squad, Var- sity; Baseball Team, Varsity; Basketball Team, Varsity; WHO’s WHO, ‘“‘Most Athletic,’’ Fall 54 DAVID ADOLPH GOWIN Junior Red Cross Representative RUBY ALICE GRAY Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY MAE GREEN Student Association, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; Orientation Commission; Record Staff, Co- Editor; Marsuattite Staff, Business Manager; Journalism Class; Monocle Staff; Junior Red Cross Officer, Publicity Chairman; Literary Society, Vice-president; G. A. A.; Old Do- minion Girls’ State; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class, President; F. B. L. A.; Don Juan Club; Modern Language Tourna- ment; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll, President; DAR Citizenship Award; WHO’s WHO, ‘‘Most Likely To Succeed,” Spring °55 THOMAS RICHARD GREER Student Association, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative, Treasurer; Football Squad, Var- sity; Track Team; French Club; Literary Society ELIZABETH FRANCES GRIMM Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Rec- ord Staff; Journalism Class; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Girls’ Basketball Team; Don Juan Club MARY ALICE GRUMBLES School Spirit Commission; Monocle Represent- ative; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Y-Teens, Presi- dent; Orchestra; Sponsor, Regimental Band, Fall ?54 f 138 } MARGARETT ANN HALL Girls’ Chorus; Christian Youth League CECIL RAYMOND HAMILTON Junior Red Cross RUTH EDDY HAMLETT Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Jour- nalism Class; P. T. S. A. Telephone Com- mittee; G. A. A, HORACE REGINALD HANSHAW Monocle Staff, News Editor; Quill and Scroll; Journalism Class; Chess Club; School Motto, originator; Drama Class WILLIAM APPERSON HARDING Junior Red Cross GEORGE NEWTON HARGETT Junior Red Cross; Corps of Cadets, Company B, Private-first-c lass, 1-3, Hop Committee, 2 ROZELLA ANN HARLOW Student Association, Treasurer, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; City Fed- eration of Student Councils; Cafeteria Com- mission; Bulletin Board Commission; School Spirit Commission, Co-Chairman; J. M.-T. J. Planning Committee; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Tele- phone Committee; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Cheer Leader; F. B. L. A.; Christian Youth League; Chips and Chatter; Club 16, Board of Managers, Secretary; Dra- matics Club; Monocle Staff; ‘‘Miss Justice’’ Court; Chairman of Figure at Jr.-Sr. Prom: May Day, Dance Chairman; WHO’s WHO, “Best All Round,” Spring °55 DONALD EDWARD HARPER Junior Red Cross NANCY GAIL HARPER Homeroom President; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T. BARBARA ANN HARRINGTON Bulletin Board Commission; School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Commission; Orienta- tion Commission; Monocle Representative; MarsHa.titeE Staff; School Publications’ Typ- ist; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Senior Representative; Cheer Leader; Distributors’ Club, Second Vice-president, Executive Committee, Sales Demonstration Contest, Winner, Distributive Education Area Convention Representative; Sponsor, Company C, Fall °53; Club 16, Board of Managers ANN ELIZABETH HARRIS Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Hi-Y; Christian Youth League; School Spirit Commission; May Day BARBARA NOEL HARRIS MarsHa tite Staff; Junior Red Cross Officer, Executive Committee; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Library Staff; Counselor’s Aide; Office Aide; G. A. A.; F. B. L. A.; School Spirit Commission; Red Cross Bulletin Board Commission CARY LEIGH HARRIS School Spirit Commission; MARSHALLITE Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Literary Society, Presi- dent; G. A. A.; National Honor Society DAVID MARSHALL HARRIS Monocle Representative; Office Aide; Corps of Cadets, First Battalion Staff, First Lieutenant and Personal Adjutant, 8; Company D, Sup- ply Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 4-5, Corporal, 3, Color Sergeant, 7, Hop Committee, 1-8, Co- Chairman, 8, Cadet Glee Club, 3-4, Rifle Team, 1-8, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8, Com- pany Monocle Representative, 3-5, Rifle Marksmanship Medal, 8 SENIOR CLASS ROSTER SHIRLEY ANNE HARRISON Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A. Tele- phone Committee; G. A, A.; Softball Team, Recorder of Points; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; May Day °52; National Honor Society CLAUDE EMERSON HART, JR. Chips and Chatter; Student Association; Corps of Cadets, Company B, Supply Sergeant, 4-5; Private-first-class, 2-3; Hop Committee, 4; Inte rcompany Athletics; WHO’s WHO, ‘“‘Best Looking,’’ Spring °55 MARY ALICE HART Cafeteria Commission; Forum Club DONALD BEECHAM HAWTHORNE Corps of Cadets, Company A, Platoon Ser- geant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Hop Com- mittee, 1-4 CAROLYN GLENN HAYES Vocational Office Training EDWIN RODERICK HAYES, JR. Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; MarsHAtuite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Hi-Y; Forum Club; Corps of Cadets, Company B, Sergeant, 3-4, Private, 1-2, Hop Committee, 2-4, Intercompany Ath- letics, 1-4; WHO’s WHO, ‘“‘Cutest,’’ Spring no RODNEY RAY HAYNES Junior Red Cross JAMES IRVIN HEDGEPETH Office Aide; Christian Youth League CARMAN STANFORD HEGRE Cafeteria Commission; Library Staff; Office Aide; Orchestra; All-State Band; Opera Class, ““H. M. S. Pinafore’’; Boys’ Ensemble BETTY ANN HENDRICK P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Counselor’s Aide; Monocle Representative RICHARD LEE HENDRICKS Junior Red Cross WALTER CLARK HENSLEY P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee WILLIAM DONALD HESTER Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Football Team, B Team; Baseball Team, Var- sity; D. O. T: JOAN MARIE HILL Community Chest Messenger GAYNELLE FOREST HITCHENS Homeroom President; Assembly Commission, Secretary; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Record Staff; School Publications’ Typist; S. I. P. A. Delegate; Journalism Class; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Drama Class; Dramatic Club, President; Christmas Pageant; D. E. Fashion Show; May Day Assembly, Chairman; May Day Dances; ““Seventeen’’ Editorial Advisory Board; Usher JAMES EDWARD HOLMES Junior Red Cross Representative WING FRED HOM Homeroom President CLAUDIA KAY HOOPER Junior Red Cross PATRICIA GAYLE HOPKINS P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; G. A. A.; Girls’ Chorus; Christian Youth League; Spon- sor, Company F, Spring 53 SHIRLEY MAY HOWARD Orientation Commission; Cafeteria Commis- sion; Record Staff, Secretary; Journalism Class; French Club; Literary Society, Secretary; Modern Language Tournament; Forum Club; National Honor Society, Scrapbook Keeper; Monocle Staff; Quill and Scroll; Drama Class THOMAS LESTER HOWARD Corps of Cadets, Company B, First Lieutenant, 8, Second Lieutenant, 7, Supply Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, Intercompany Ath- letics, 1-8 IVEY LESTER HOYLE, JR. MarsHattite Staff; Forum Club; F. B. L. A. HERMAN ALVIN HUFNER Diversified Occupations Training CONSTANCE SUE HUGHES Homeroom President; National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Reporter; Journalism Class; Of- fice Aide; Cafeteria Commission, co-captain; Christmas Pageant, Angel; Quill and Scroll FRANCES WILSON HUGHES School Spirit Commission; Monocle Represent- ative; Senior Representative; P. T. S. A. Offi- cer, Telephone Committee; Literary Society, Treasurer; G. A. A., May Day Activities; Girls’ Basketball Team; Christian Youth League; Senior Representative BARBARA MAE HYMAN School Spirit Commission; Monocle Represent- ative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; G. A. A.; Y-Teens; Senior Representative; Forum Club; Christian Youth League; D. E. Talent Show BEVERLY MAE INGE Junior Red Cross Representative; G. A. A.; Christian Youth League MILTON THOMAS INGE Monocle Staff; Cadet Editor, Cartoonist; Key Club; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Regimental Plans Training Officer, 9, First Captain, 8, Sergeant Major, 7, Com- pany D, First Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 4-5, Honor Court, 8, 9, General Committee, 2, @) JAMES RAY INMAN Homeroom President; National Honor Society, President; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Key Club THOMAS ELMO ISBELL School Spirit Commission; Health and Safety Commission; Monocle Representative; Chris- tian Youth League; Chips and Chatter; WHO’s WHO, ‘“‘Best Dressed,’’ Spring 755; Drama Class; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Senior Representative DOROTHY BETTY JENKINS Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Y-Teens; Forum Club; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee RAYMOND LESLIE JENKINS Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, Intercompany Athletics THELMA GRACE JESTER Monocle Representative; Y-Teens ELIZABETH ANN JETER Cafeteria Commission; Library Staff; Coun- selor’s Aide; BP; BL. A:: V..O. 1. DONALD RICHMOND JOHNSON Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Representa- tive; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Pri- vate-first-class, 1-3 JUDY LEIGH JOHNSON Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Literary Society; Orchestra; F. B. L. A.; All-State Orchestra; Old Dominion Girls’ State; National Honor Society; G. A. A. BETTY LEE JOHNSTON Library Staff; Softball Team; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League BOBBY RAY JONES Junior Red Cross Representative f 139 } GLORIA ANN JONES Junior Red Cross Officer; Girls’ Chorus; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League; Opera Class, ““H. M. S. Pinafore’ THOMAS WESLEY JONES Student Association, Vice-President, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; School Spirit Commission; Monocle Staff, Sports Edi- tor; Journalism Class; Football Squad; Basket- ball Team; Key Club, Secretary, WHO’S WHO, ‘‘Best-All-Round,”’ Fall °54 CHARLES EDWIN JORDAN Junior Red Cross Representative; Basketball Team JOHN LEONARD JORDAN, JR. Junior Red Cross ROBERT EDWIN JOYCE, JR. Football Squad; Track Team; Corps of Ca- dets, Regimental Band, Sergeant, 5, General Committee, 2, Intercompany Athletics, Third Class President ALBERT NELSON JUSTICE Junior Red Cross BETTY LEE KAHN Retailing Club, Treasurer, Executive Commit- tee; Cafeteria Commission, Captain; Mar- SHALLITE Staff; Library Staff, President; French Club, Secretary; G. A. A.; Usher; Y-Teens, Secretary; Distributors’ Club, Sec- retary PATSY LEE KELLY Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Girls’ Basketball Team; Y-Teens; F. B. L. A.; School Spirit Commis- sion; National Honor Society MICKEY KERNEKLIAN Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Offi- cer; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Lit- erary Society; Track Team; Old Dominion Boys State; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, 1-2 BERNARD EUGENE KERR Football Squad, Junior Varsity Team BETTY ANN KING Homeroom President; Student Association Offi- cer; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Counselor’s Aide; Forum Club; G. A. A. GLORIA LOUISE KIRBY Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Com- mittee; Library Staff; Office Aide; French ub; Talent Show; Softball Team, Manager; Y-Teens; G. A, A. FRANKLIN FRED KIRWIN Lib rary Staff; Hi-Y; Corps of Cadets, Com- pany E, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 3-4, Private- first-class, 1-2, Hop Committee, 4-5, Inter- company Athletics, 1-5 NORA RUTH KITTRELL School Spirit Commission; G. A. A.; Don Juan Club JAMES MARVIN KNIGHT Football Squad, B Team WILLIAM HOWARD KRAMER Homeroom President; Monocle Representative DONNA SHERRILL LACY G. A. A.; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League JAMES ARCHER LACY, JR. Junior Red Cross SENIOR CLASS ROSTER JOAN DIANE LAMBERT School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Commis- sion; Record Staff; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Officer, J. M. Convention Repre- sentative; Library Staff; Christian Youth League; Corresponding Secretary of Harwood Council of Richmond; Quill and Scroll; Mono- cle Staff, Alumni Editor; School Publications’ Typist; Drama Class RICHARD LEE LANZILLOTTI Homeroom President; Monocle Representative ; Junior Red Cross DONALD GRAY LASSITER Future Business Leaders of America; Voca- tional Office Training LINWOOD LEWIS LAUTERBACH, JR. Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Chips and Chatter; Corps of Cadets, Company A, First Lieutenant, 8, Platoon Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 6, Corporal, 5, Hop Committee, 1-7, Rifle Team, 1-8, Com- pany Monocle Representative, 7, Rifle Marks- manship Medal CLARENCE ELLIS LEWIS Junior Red Cross JEAN CAROL LEWIS Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff; Office Aide; G. A. A.; Talent Show; School Spirit Commission; May Day; Mon- ocle Representative WILLIAM THOMAS LEWIS Counselor’s Aide; Talent Show; Opera Class, “HH. M. S. Pinafore,’ ‘‘Ruddigore,”’ “‘Cleo- patra’; Corps of Cadets, Company F, Ser- geant, 5, Corporal, 4, The Colors, Color Cor- poral, 4, Rifle Team, 2-5 ZONA GAYLE LEWIS Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Cashier; Y-Teens; Orchestra MARY PAGE LIPSCOMB F. B. L. A.; V. ©. Te; D: E. Fashion Show DAVID TAFT LLOYD, JR. Junior Red Cross LEONARD ANDREW LONG Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; Talent Show; Forum Club, Vice-president, Program Chairman CARROLL EUGENE LONGEST Key Club; National Honor Society; F. B. L. A.; Transferred from King William High School, Palls, Va. AUDREY ANNE LOWERY Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Junior Red Cross, President; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Softball Team, Varsity; Girls’ Basketball Team, Varsity, Junior Var- sity; Hardwood Council of Red Cross, Presi- dent, Vice-president of the Executive Com- mittee; Representative to Hood College; Jun- ior Grey Lady; WHO’s WHO, ‘‘Most Athlet- ic,’ Spring °55 CHARLES WILLARD LUCK P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Usher; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4 ROBERT MILTZ LUCK Student Association, Officer, Athletic Repre- sentative; School Spirit Commission; Jour- nalism Class; Key Club, Vice-president, Presi- dent; Football Squad, Varsity; Baseball Team; Basketball, Varsity; Monocle Staff, Sports Editor; Old Dominion Boys State; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll JOAN POLLARD LYNE Girls’ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League FRANCES ELAINE MC ALEXANDER Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Monocle Representative; MARSHALLITE Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; G. A. A.; Christian Youth League; School Publications’ Typist; Sans Souci Club PHILIP MC ALLISTER Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A. Officer; Office Aide; Baseball Team GEORGE LEONARD MC CABE Football Squad, Varsity EILEEN MC CUTCHEON Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; French Club; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Christian Youth League; National Honor So- ciety GEORGE HENRY MC FADEN Talent Show; Track Team; Drama Class; Christmas Pageant; Marshall Singers; Chris- tian Youth League, President; Opera Class, ““H. M.S. Pinafore’ BEVERLY ANN MC GINNIS Cafeteria Commission; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Literary Society, President; G. A. A.; Basketball Team; Orches- tra; Home Economics Hostess; National Honor Society; Monocle Staft DANIEL PATRICK MC GRORY, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company C, Second Lieu- tenant, 8, Supply Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 5-6, Corporal, 3-4, Private-first-class, 2, Color Cor- poral, 3-4, Hop Committee, 7 HELEN MAY MC KINNEY Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; G. A. A.; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Cheer Leader; Christian Youth League; Opera Class, Vice- President, “H. M. S. Pinafore’; May Day, Co-Chairman CLAUDE LEWIS MAGEE Baseball Team GLYN DOUGLAS MANGUM Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Representa- tive; Junior Red Cross Representative; Foot- ball Squad, Junior Varsity; Baseball Team, Junior Varsity and Varsity; Key Club; Chris- tian Youth League ROBERT DANIEL MANSFIELD Junior Red Cross SANDER PAUL MARGOLIS Student Association, Executive Committee; Record Staff, Assistant Editor, Cadet Editor; Journalism Class; Old Dominion Boys State; Chairman of State Industrial Commission; Modern Language Tournament; Key Club; American Legion Oratorical Contest, First Place at J. M.; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Captain and Personnel Officer, 8, Honor Court, 8, Sergeant Major, 7, Regimental Band, Sergeant, 6, Corporal, 5, Hop Commit- tee, 4-7, Bandstand Committee, 4-7, Intercom- pany Athletics, 1-6, Corps Athl etic Officer; Major General J. E. B. Stuart Memorial Sword, 6, Best Musician Medal, 3, Best Re- cruit, 1 ANNA ROBBIE MARSHALL Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; G. A. A.; Christian Youth League BEVERLY ANN MARTIN Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A. Officer; OfficewAide= VO) Lash hee be LramAe BRUCE THOMAS MARTIN Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4 t 140 ] RICHARD HOWARD MARX National Honor Society, Treasurer; Junior Red Cross Representative; Key Club MYRTLE JEANETTE MASSEY School Spirit Commission; Monocle Represent- ative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; G. A. A.; Y-Teens; ‘‘Miss Justice’’ Court CAROLYN COBB MAURICE National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Man- aging Editor; Journalism Class; Orchestra; Quill and Scroll; Drama Class MILDRED AUDREY MAXIE Monocle Representative; Counselor’s Aide; Y-Teens, Vice-president, Treasurer OTIS DARRELL MEADE Junior Red Cross RUBY LEE MELTON MarsuHa tite Staff; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Office Aide; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Christian Youth League; Senior Representative GEORGE HAMILTON MILLER Corps of Cadets, Company C, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private-first-class, 2, Guest Box Committee, 4, Rifle Team, 4-5, Intercompany Athletics, 1-5, Company Mon- ocle Representative, 4, Corps Manual of Arms Medal, 4, First Lieutenant, 6 ROBERT TENER MILLER Talent Show; V. O. T.; Opera Class, ‘“‘H. M. S. Pinafore”’ GEORGE EDWARD MONAHAN Junior Red Cross RONALD H. MOODY Junior Red Cross BARBARA JANE MOORE School Spirit Commission; Orientation Com- mission; Library Assistant; Monocle Repre- sentative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Representative; Library Staff; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Softball Team; Y- Teens; Usher EARL MATTHEW MOORE Football Team, Varsity; Opera Class, “‘H. M. S. Pinafore’ JUDY CATHERINE MOORE Homeroom President; Assembly Commission; Cafeteria Commission; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; G. A. A.; Y-Teens; F. B. L. A.; Christian Youth League; Chips and Chatter; D. E. Fashion Show; Old-Fashion Sing EDWARD LEWIS MOREDOCK Junior Red Cross GEORGE EDWARD MORGAN Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, First Cap- tain, 8, Company C, Captain, 7, First Ser- geant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, Honor Court, 7, General Committee, 2, 7, Hop Com- mittee, 2-4, Intercompany Athletics, 1-7 JAMES WESLEY MORGAN Football Squad, B Team; Track Team; Corps of Cadets, Company B, Sergeant, 3, Private- first-class, 2, 4, 5, Hop Committee, 3-4, Inter- company Athletics, 1-6 VIRGINIA HODNETT MORGAN G. A. A., Executive Committee, Intra-Mural Sports; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club; School Spirit Commission PATRICIA GAY MORRISON P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee, and Officer ROBERT RAYMOND MORSE Light Detail; Stage Electrician; Movie Opera- tor; Public Address System Operator SENIOR CLASS ROSTER DONALD LEE MOTLEY Junior Red Cross DONALD GRAHAM MULLINS Junior Red Cross FRANK DALTON MURRAY Junior Red Cross LORENZO THOMAS MURRAY, JR. Basketball Team, Varsity; Transferred from school in Oklahoma NANCY VIRGINIA MYERS Homeroom President; Student Association Ex- ecutive Committee; School Community and Relations Commission; Cafeteria Commission; City Federation of Student Council, Recording Secretary; National Honor Society; Record Staff; Marswacuite Staff; P. T. S. A., Second Vice President, Telephone Committee; Liter- ary Society, President, Publicity Chairman; WHO’s WHO, ‘“‘Best Looking,’ Fall °54; Old Dominion Girls State; Community Chest Messenger; Senior Representative; Don Juan Club; Senior Class, President; Sponsor, Com- pany B, Fall °52; May Court; Outstanding Spanish Student Award; ‘‘Miss Justice,’ °54 WILLIAM BERNARD MYERS Junior Red Cross CHARLES ARMSTEAD NAPIER Corps of Cadets, Company D, Captain, 8, Second Lieutenant, 7, Sergeant, 5-6, Corporal, 4, Honor Court, 8, Judge Advocate, 8, Inter- company Athletics, 2-8 VIRGINIA CAROLYN NEALY Cafeteria Commission; Cafeteria Cashier; DramarGlassePe BavlaAcss Vy Ose. SHIRLEY MAE NEWCOMB Girls’ Athletic Association JAMES RAYMOND NEWELL Junior Red Cross LAVERNE NEWTON Cafeteria Commission; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Girls’ Chorus; Choir; Forum Club WILLIAM BREWSTER NICHOLS Junior Red Cross EARL PERNELL NORMAN, JR. Student Association, Executive Committee, Athletic Representative; Homeroom President; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Sports Editor; Journalism Class; Football Squad, Varsity; Baseball Team, ‘Varsity; Basketball Team, Varsity; WHO’S WHO, ‘Most Intelligent,’ Fall °54; Key Club, President LOIS MERLE NORMENT Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Staff, Exchange Editor; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Usher; Cheer Leader; Home Economics Hostess; Sponsor, Company B, Spring °53; Quill and Scroll GEORGE NELSON O’EBRIEN Corps of Cadets, Second Battalion, Command- er Company C, First Lieutenant, 7, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 3-4, Intercompany Athletics, 1-7 LAWRENCE JOSEPH O’BRYAN Track Team 7°53; Diversified Occupational Training DANA OLINGER Transferred from another school CATHERINE ELAINE O’NEILL Cafeteria Commission; National Honor So- ciety; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Representa- tive; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Monocle Staff, Columnist; P. T. S. A., Executive Committee; G. A. A., Treasurer; WHO’S WHO, “Best Dressed,’’ Fall °54; Senior Representative; Don Juan Club, Sec- retary; Christmas Pageant, Angel STUART RAYMOND ORANGE Talent Show; Distributors’ Club JEAN CAROL ORMAND School Spirit Commission, Cafeteria Commis- sion; Marsnatiire Staff; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative, Executive Committee; Library Staff; Literary Society, Secretary; Drama Class; Y-Teens; Girls’? Cho- rus; Senior Representative; School Publica- tions’ Typist; Monocle Staff, Fashion Editor; WHO’s WHO, ‘“‘Best Personality,’’ Spring °55 ETHEL EILEEN OWEN Journalism Cl ass; Junior Red Cross, Vice- President; Literary Society; G. A. A., Presi- dent; Forum Club; F. B. L. A., Parliamen- tarian; Monocle Staff, Editor; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll MARILYN KAY OWEN Literary Society, Program Chairman; Girls’ Chorus JOHN EDWIN PALMER Diversified Occupational Training EVERETT CARROLL PARRISH National Honor Society PATRICIA ANN PARTIN Student Association, Treasurer, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Bulletin Board Commission, Chairman; School Spirit Commission, Co-Chairman; City Federation of Student Councils; Journalism Class; Afon- ocle Staff; Library Staff; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Usher; News Leader Youth Page Rep- resentative; Cheer Leader; Chips and Chatter; Thalhimer’s and Miller and Rhoads’ Teen Councils; Sponsor, Band, Spring °54; Sponsor, Company C, Fall °52; May Court; Community Chest Messenger; DAR _ Citizenship Award Candidate; Quill and Scroll; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Christmas Pageant, An- gel; French Club; ‘‘Miss Justice’ Election, Chairman; Dramatic Club; J. M.-T. J. Plan- ning Committee MARGARET MARIE PATTERSON Cafeteria Commission; Counselor’s Aide; Office Aide; G. A. A.; Softball Team; Junior Red Cross Officer ANN MAREE JOAN PAUL Monocle Representative; Office Aide; Y-Teens; Forum Club; Chips and Chatter JANE MARIE PAYNE Student Association, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Bulletin Board Commis- sion, Co-Chairman; School Spirit Commission; Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; Monocle Rep- resentative; Record Staff, Editor, Foreign Language Department; Journalism Class; French Club, President; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Girls Basketball Team Junior Varsity; Old Dominion Girls’ State; Girls’ Chorus; Don Juan Club, Executive Committee; Dra- matic Club; National Honor Society; WHO’s WHO, ‘‘Best Personality,’? Spring 55 GORDON RENNIE PERKINS Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, General Committee, 4, Intercompany Athletics AUDREY LOU PHILLIPS Journalism Class; G. A. A.; Christian Youth League, Membership Chairman; Monocle Staff, Exchange Associate; School Publications’ Typist MARGARET ROLLINGS PHILLIPS Junior Red Cross Officer; Talent Show; Drama Class WILLIAM SUBLETT PITTMAN Monocle Representative; Football Squad; Base- ball Team; Basketball Team, B Team f 1414 DONALD ALLAN PLEASANTS Monocle Representative ROBERT WARREN PLEASANTS Junior Red Cross CHARLES MARTIN POLSON Junior Red Cross JOHN RUSSELL POMEROY, JR. MaArsHALLite Staff: F. B. L. A.s V. O. Te; Forum Club DELORES ANN POWELL Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Christian Youth League JUANITA ELIZABETH POWELL Softball Team; Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Sing- ers; Opera Class, ““H. M.S. Pinafore’; School Spirit Commission; G. A. A. MARJORIE GAYLE PROCTOR Library Staff; Counselors’ Aide; Y-Teens; Rorum)Glub:) fh.) Ba LawAccey. On Tr. JOAN LAIR PROFFITT School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Com- mittee; Office Aide; G. A. A.; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club SHIRLEY ANN PUGH Junior Red Cross Representative; Y-Teens; Don Juan Club HAZEL MARIE PULLEY Cafeteria Commission; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; G. A. A., Historian; Christian Youth League GLADYS MAE RAIKES Home Economics Hostess ROBERT MASON REINHARDT Cafeteria Commission; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League ELIZABETH ANN RENNOLDS Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll, President; Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; Rec- ord Staff; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Com- mittee; Library Staff; Office Aide; G. A. A., Sports Chairman; Talent Show; Usher; Com- munity Chest Messenger, Chairman; Christmas Pageant, Writer, Director, Narrator; Y-Teens; Cheer Leader; Forum Club, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Program Chairman; Christian Youth League; D. E. Fashion Show; Chips and Chatter; Presidents’ Council MARION DUNLOP REYNOLDS Student Association, Executive Committee, Historian; Homeroom President; Transporta- tion Commission; Bulletin Board Commission, Chairman; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Tele- phone Committee; G. A. A., Tennis Manager; WHO’S WHO, ‘“‘Best All Round,”’ Fall °54; May Court; ‘‘Miss Justice’? Court DAVID KEITH RICHART Record Staff, Co-editor; S. I. P. A. Delegate; Journalism Class; Office Aide; Literary Society; Key Club, Program Chairman; J. M. H. S. Math Contest, Top award; Monocle Staff; National Honor Society HENRY EDWARD ROBERTSON, JR. Monocle Staff; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative WILLIAM JOSEPH ROSEMOND Track Team; Opera Class, “H. M. S, Pina- ” fore SENIOR CLASS ROSTER BETSY ROSS Executive Committee; Bulletin Board Commis- sion, Wythe Chairman; Assembly Commission, Chairman; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Assistant News Editor; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative, Executive Committee; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Office Aide; G. A. A.; Old Dominion Girls State; Usher; Don Juan Club; Thalhimer’s Teen Council; Mortar Board Award; Sponsor, Company A, Spring 54 LACY WILLIS SALE Corps of Cadets, Company F, Second Lieu- tenant, 5, Supply Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3 CATHERINE EARL SAMUELS Student Association, Executive Committee; Cafeteria Commission, Chairman; Honesty Commission, Chairman; School Spirit Com- mission, Committee Chairman; City Federa- tion of Student Councils; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Reporter; Monocle Representa- tive; Record Staff; MarsHALuite Staff; Jour- nalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Representative, Telephone Com- mittee; Counselor’s Aide; G. A. A., Historian; Talent Show; Usher; Drama Class; Dramatic Club; News Leader, Youth Page Representa- tive; Y-Teens; Girls’ Chorus; Forum Club, News Reporter; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club; Chips and Chatter; May Day, Publicity Chairman, Nominations and Elec- tions, Chairman; ‘‘Miss Justice’? Court; J. M.- T. J. Football Committee; Boys’ Ensemble, Accompanist CAROLYN SOUTHALL SANDERSON G. A. A.; Christian Youth League; Distribu- tors’ Club JAMES MILLIKEN SANDERSON Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Platoon Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 6, Corporal, 5, Decorat- ing Committee, 6 VERNON KENNETH SAUNDERS Football Squad, Junior Varsity; Basketball Team, Varsity, Junior Varsity; Forum Club RAYMOND EDWIN SAWYER Distributors’ Club STEPHEN ALLAN SCHNEIDER Junior Red Cross Representative; Cafeteria Cashier; French Club PATTY JEAN SEAY Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of America JEAN FRANCIS SEIFERT Homeroom President; National Honor So- ciety; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; G. A. A.; Com- munity Chest Messenger; Cheer Leader, Cap- tain; WHO’S WHO, “‘Best Personality,’’ Fall °54; D. E. Club, Fashion Show; Sponsor, Com- pany C, Spring °52; Sponsor, Band, Fall °53 PEGGY DELORES SHEARIN Record Staff; Journalism Class; Monocle Staff, Club Editor; Literary Society; Modern Lan- guage Tournament; Don Juan Club; National Honor Society FREDERICK CLAY SINGLETON Junior Red Cross JAMES LEWIS SLAUGHTER Football Squad; Chips and Chatter; Corps of Cadets, Company D, Captain, 8, Company E, First Lieutenant, 7, Second Lieutenant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, Private-first-class, 1-3, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8 CLEVELAND LEROY SMALL Cafeteria Commission; Track Team; Hi-Y ANTHONY PATRICK SMITH Junior Red Cross FLOYD FRANKLIN SMITH Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative IRMA MURIEL SMITH Library Staff; G. A. A.; Christian Youth League JEAN MARIE SMITH P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association PEGGY MAE SMITH Library Staff; Office Aide; G. A. A.; Christian Youth League; School Spirit Commission; May Day; Junior Red Cross Representative WAYNE BOWDEN SMITH Junior Red Cross WILLIAM BRYAN SMITH Auditorium Electrician; Movie Operator; Pub- lic Address System Operator; Stage Crew CLARENCE LEWIS SNEAD, JR. Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Offi- cer, Executive Committee; Key Club; Chris- tian Youth League, Social Chairman; Na- tional Honor Society PATRICIA GAY SNEDKER Cafeteria Commission; School Spirit Commis- sion; G. A. A. ELAINE ADRIAN SNIDER Orchestra; Library Staff GEORGE LEE SOUTHARD Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross, Vice-president; Literary So- ciety; Football Squad; Baseball Team, Var- sity; Basketball Team, Varsity AUBREY EARL SOUTHWARD Junior Red Cross JUDITH REBECCA SOUTHWARD MarsHALLITE Staff; Counselor’s Aide; G. A. A.; Girls ’ Basketball Team; F. B. L. A., Treasurer; School Publications’ Typist JULIA HOLT SPAIN Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; G. A. A.; F. B. L. A.; Chips and Chatter CHARLES RUCKER APPERSON SPENCE Christian Youth League; Audio Visual Assist- ant; Corps of Cadets TREVOR ANNE SPIERS French Club; Girls’ Athletic Association HOWARD LOTHROP SPRUELL Chips and Chatter; Homeroom President FRANCES CAROL STALLARD Monocle Representative; Office Aide; G. A. A.; Hockey Team; V. O. T. BYRON BROWN STEED Monocle Representative; Track Team ALBERT STEGNER, JR. Corps of Cadets, Training Officer, 9, First Battalion Staff, Commander, 7, Company B, Captain, 8, First Lieutenant, 6, Second Lieu- tenant, 5, Corporal, 3 and 4, Honor Court, Judge Advocate, 7 and 8, General Committee, 7 and 8, Hop Committee, 1-8, Chairman, 8, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8, Commander, Winning Company B, Efficiency and Com- petitive Drill, Spring 54 HELEN GEORGIA STEPHENSON Junior Red Cross Officer, Executive Commit- tee; Community Chest Messenger; Forum Club, President, Treasurer, Secretary; Bulle- tin Board Commission BARBARA ELIZABETH STINE Girls’ Athletic Association; V. O. T.; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Chorus CURTIS PHILIP STINSON Junior Red Cross { 142 } HELEN ARNETTE STINSON Library Staff; Hockey Team; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club NORMAN RAY STUART Usher; Corps of Cadets, Personnel Adjutant, 8, Company D, First Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 5-6, Corporal, 4, Honor Court, 8 LINWOOD LEWIS SYKES Corps of Cadets, Company F, Captain, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4 ISHMAEL GOODEN TAYLOR, JR. Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Second Lieutenant, 6, Sergeant, 5 NANCY ELLEN. TAYLOR Y-Teens, Secretary, Treasurer; Christian Youth League; Sponsor, Company E, Fall 54; School Spirit Commission PHILLIP CHRISTOPHER TERRELL MarsHALLITE Staff WILSON LEONARD TERRY Diversified Occupational Training JOE KENNISON THORNBURG Future Business Leaders of America ROBERT LOUIS THURMAN Corps of Cadets, Company F, Supply Ser- geant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Hop Com- mittee, 4, Guest Box Committee, Intercom- pany Athletics, 1-6 ROBERT WALLACE TILE Baseball Team, Junior Varsity; D. O. T. ROBERT LEO TILLER Corps of Cadets, First Battalion, Commander, 9, Company A, Captain, 8, Second Lieutenant, 7, Sergeant, 5-6, Honor Court, 8, General Committee, 8, Sergeant-at-Arms, 8, Intercom- pany Athletics, 1-8 JEAN MARGUERITE TINKEN Nurse’s Aide LAMBERT AMOS TINNELL Pp. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Football Squad; Basketball Team; Track Team; Mar- shall Singers; All-State Band; Choir STANLEY EASTON TINSLEY Corps of Cadets, Company C, Second Lieu- tenant, 6, Platoon Sergeant, 4-5, Corporal, 3, Private-first-class, 2, Hop Committee ANTHONY LENZI TOLER Monocle Representative; Corps of Cadets, Second Lieutenant and Adjutant, 8, Company B, First Lieutenant, 7, Second Lieutenant, 6, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private-first-class, 2, Company Monocle Rep- resentative, 2-6 HELEN RAE TOMBLIN Junior Red Cross NORMAN MIX TRANSUE Junior Red Cross CHARLES LEE TRULL Future Business Leaders of America; Vocation- al Office Training PATRICIA ANN TUCKER Homeroom President; Bulletin Board Com- mission; School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Staff, Fashion Column; Monocle Representative; Record Staff; Jour- nalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Counselor’s Aide; Office Aide; G. A. A., Sports Dance, Chairman; Talent Show; Usher; Cheer Leader; Forum Club; F. B. L. A.; Key Club Sweetheart; Christian Youth League; Home Economics Hostess; Chips and Chatter, Vice-president, President; May Court; May Queen Candidate; Club 16, Board of Man- agers; Dramatic Club, Secretary; Representa- tive J. M.-T. J. game committee; Old-Fashion Sing; School Publications’ Typist; WHO’S WHO, ‘‘Most Popular,’’ Fall 55 SENIOR CLASS ROSTER CECIL CARROLL UMBERGER Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Literary So- ciety, Vice-President; Football Squad; Baseba!l Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State ROBERT OSCAR VANDEGRIFT Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Forum Club; Audio Visual Assistant MARY LOUISE VEST Bulletin Board Commission; P. T. S. A. Tele- phone Committee; Library Staff; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Drama Class; Forum Club; Home Economics Hostess ASTRIDA RITA VOLSKIS Girls’ Chorus; Forum Club DAVID LANDON WADDELL Track Team HARRY SCOTT WAGNER French Club; Literary Society; Key Club; Journalism Class; Old Dominion Boys’ State SYLVIA ARLINE WALKER Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff; G. A. A.; Forum Club STUART ALLEN WARREN Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Football Squad, Varsity REVA JEANNETTE WEEKS P. T. S. A. Telephone Committez, Officer; G. A. A.; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Christmas Pageant; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Forum Club; Opera Class, “H. M. S. Pinafore” DONALD RAY WELCH Homeroom President; Baseball Team, Varsity; Basketball Team, Junior Varsity LAURA PHYLLIS WELDER Home Economics Hostess MARY LOU WELDON Counselor’s Aide; G. A. A.; Girls’ Basketball Team, Junior Varsity; Drama Class; F. B. L. TL OCONAIS @ aril ELSIE MAE WEST Journalism Class; Counselor’s Aide; Cafeteria Commission; Literary Society; Usher; Girls’ Chorus JOHN DOUGLAS WEST Corps of Cadets RONALD WINSTON WHEELER Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Representa- tive; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee BARBARA ANN WHITE Junior Red Cross; Transferred from another school BARBARA JANICE WHITLOW Transferred from another school BARBARA ANN WILCOX Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Cafeteria Commission; Record Staff; MarsHALLite Staff; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Literary Society, President, Vice- president, Program Chairman, Social Chair- man; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Mar- shall Singers; Opera Class, Vice-president, “H. M. S. Pinafore’’; National Honor So- ciety; City Federation of Student Council MARY ALICE WILKINSON School Spirit Commission; National Honor So- ciety, Scrapbook Keeper; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Exchange Editor; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff, Secretary; Girls’ Athletic Association, President; Talent Show; WHO’S WHO, “‘Cutest,’? Fall ’55; Usher; Cheer Leader; Forum Club; Christian Youth League; Senior Class, Secretary; May Court, Flower Girl PEGGY ANNE WILLIAMS Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Cho- rus; Distributors’ Club ROBERT CORRY WILLIAMS, JR. Junior Red Cross Representative; Baseball Team; Senior Representative; F. B. L. A.; D. O. T.; Homeroom President SARAH ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Bulletin Board Commission; MarsHALL- 1rE Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Orchestra; All-State Orchestra; Y-Teens [ 143 J GRADY GENE WOLFE Junior Red Cross FRANCES JANE WOOD Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Monocle Representative; MARSHALLITE Staff; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Singers; F. B. L. A., Reporter; Chips and Chatter; Opera Class, ““H. M. S. Pinafore’’; National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross Representative SUSANNE FRANCES WOOD School Spirit Commission; Bulletin Board Commission; MARSHALLITE Staff; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Y-Teens; Orchestra; All State Orchestra STANLEY LOU WOODFIN Cafeteria Commission, Cashier; Football Squad; Hi-Y; Opera Class, “Pirates of Pen- ance,” ““H. M. S. Pinafore’’ BARBARA JEAN WOODS Pople A vs O-14 CARL WAYNE WOODWARD Junior Red Cross PHYLLIS ADELINE WORRELL National Honor Society, Secretary; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Office Aide; Senior Representative; F. B. L. A., Certificate of Honor GENE RAYMOND WRAY Monocle Staff; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class PEGGY MARIE YARBROUGH Record Staff; Journalism Class; Literary So- ciety, Program Chairman; Don Juan Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Orchestra, President; ‘‘I Speak for Democracy’? Contest, City Winner; National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Arts Columnist; Quill and Scroll; WHO’s WHO, ““Most Intelligent,’’ Spring 55 HARRIET BETTY ZIMMERMAN Record Staff; Marsuaruite Staff; Literary Society; Don Juan Club; Drama Class Appreciation Er The Staff of the 1955 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. ARNOLD, Advertising Adviser Mr. O. H. Parris, Chairman of The Marshallite Board Mrs. JoycE Woo.cortt, Secretary Mr. A. C. Forp, Commercial Artist Mr. Aucust Dietz, III of The Dietz Press Mr. O. H. CHRISTOPHER and Mr. JAMEs L. ROSEMAN of the Royal Engraving Co. Mr. Ernest Mooney for photographs Mr. JAMEs WALTHALL for furnishing photographs and information JOHN Hancock MuTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. for the color plates of John Marshall Mr. Wirt CHRISTIAN for his help with the photography Miss Karma D. OGpEN for correcting copy The Staffs of FosTEr’s and DEMENTI’s STUDIOS Betty ZIMMERMAN for writing the short senior history sketches ‘Tommy INGE for assistance with the military section Our four best ad sellers) FRANCES MCALEXANDER, FRANCES Woop, BARBARA Witcox, and JOHN RUSSELL PoMERoy, JR. The Advertisers and Subscribers for their financial support. { 144 J Miss Constance Agnew, 50; Mrs. Theresa Alvis (Lunsford), 51; Mr. F. M. Armbrecht, ’30; Miss Juanita Austin, 54; Mr. C. F. Bahen, ’33; Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey (Robinson), 54; Miss Barbara Barden, 54; Mrs. Betsy Bigger (Mason), 53; Mr. L. B. Bliley, ’34; Mrs. Violet Boykin (Rowlett), ’19; Mr. L. W. Brooks, 43; Mr. Howard Butler, ’40; Miss Phyllis Cordle, 54; Miss Barbara Daugh- erty, 54; Miss Betty Davis, 54; Miss Bertha Davis, 49; Miss Mary Jane Davis, ’46; Mrs. Ruth Dilley (Knittel), 52; Miss Barbara Dobbins, 53; Miss Gloria Garrison, 53; Mrs. Ann Glenn (Froman), 49; Mr. James Hart, 53; Miss Leslie Jackson, ’39; Robert E. Johnson, 52; Mrs. Emma Kay (Tilman), 46; Mr. Wayne Martin, 53; Miss Barbara Melton, 53; Mrs. Shirley Meyer (Milling- ton), 51; Mr. W. H. Mitchell, ’32; Miss Alice Montgomery, 45; Miss Ann Moore, 53; Mr. G. E. McClammy, ’37; Mr. E. D. Mc- Kenna, ’32; Miss Barbara Nichols, 52; Miss Joan Nichols, 53; Miss Elsie Norman, 54; Miss Clara Paul, 50; Mr. Pete Prout, °35; Miss Pansy Saunders, 52; Miss Constance Shepherd, 51; Miss Phyllis Sherrod, 54; Miss Cora Lee Southers, ’54; Miss Frances Talman, ’27; Mrs. Janice Taylor (Draughn), 49; Mrs. Joyce Terry (Madison), 46; Miss Emma Tibbs, 53; Miss Sylvia Walker, °55; Mrs. Courtney Sands (Hudson), 738; Miss Florence Grigg, ’22. Southern States Cooperative Alumni Chapter of John Marshall High School Jayem alumni at Southern States Cooperative, Inc. proved that they haven’t lost their school spirit by contributing to the ad pictured above. Phyllis Cordle, 54, Barbara Nichols, 52, and Bobby Johnson, 52, launched an office-wide campaign to get the alumni ad from Southern States for The Marshallite. The response was overwhelming. Nearly 50 people contri- buted to the fund, giving Southern States a page of copy space in The Marshallite. Mrs. Violet Boykin, a 1919 grad who has been at Southern States for 11 years, gave readily to the Marshallite fund. “I thought it was real nice,” she stated. Mrs. Boykin’s children also went to Jayem. She said the school is much the same now as it was when she went there. Smiling pleasantly, she remarked that she always tries to defend her alma mater, especially against the blows the Jeffs at Southern States administer. Connie Agnew, 50, a bookkeeper, is typical of the young Marshallites at Southern States. While at Jayem, Connie was a member of the Literary Society, G. A. A., Christian Youth League, and the school’s hockey, basketball, and tennis teams. As an alumna, she attends John Marshall’s football and basketball games, and the operettas. The active girl spends most of her spare time skating at Richmond’s arena. She is also a member of the Southern States basketball team and choir. Connie is taking a course in accounting at the University of Richmond’s night school of business. Recently she has served on the jury at the Federal District Court. Mr. Charles F. Bahen, manager of the Affilate Accounting Department, became a Jayem alumnus in 1933. While attend- ing school, he was a member of the Cadet Corps, the Don Cassack Club, the Harwood Literary Society, the Non-Com Club, and the Athletic Association. He is now a member of the Southern States bowling team. A graduate of 1932, Mr. Eddie McKenna is now manager of the Stock Records Department and is also a bowling team member. While at John Marshall, Mrs. Emma Kay was a member of The Marshallite staff, the Executive Committee of the Stu- dent Association, and the National Honor Society. Graduating in 1946, she was also president of the French Club, secretary of the senior class, president of Quill and Scroll, and the spon- sor of the Band. She is now the technician in the seed lab at Southern States. James Hart, 53, a member of the Southern States Mailing Department, was captain of the 1st battalion staff at Jayem. He is married to Pat Schwartz, who also graduated in 753. Taken as a whole, the Marshallites at Southern States are a busy, happy bunch of people who haven’t forgotten their alma mater. f 145] Sportsmen’s Headquarters since 1890 Harris-Elippen Co., Ine. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FISHING HUNTING DIAL 7-3019 715 E. MAIN STREET RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA WV AX JKC IE JF IIE IL ID G IR IDIL IL 3124 WEST BROAD STREET THE ONE AND ONLY PLACE IN RICHMOND SERVING WORLD FAMOUS “Chicken in the Rough” ALSO FULL COURSE DINNERS CHOICE STEAKS SEA FOOD BOX LUNCHES PREPARED TO GO FROM OUR TAKE-OUT SHOP Includes Chicken and Most Everything on Menu DIAL 5-8987 FOR RESERVATIONS Cniversity of Richmond Richmond College, liberal arts and sciences for men. RAYMOND B. PINCHBECK, PH.D., Dean Westhampton College, liberal arts and sciences for women. MARGUERITE ROBERTS, PH.D., Dean The T.C. Williams School of Law, professional school for men and women. WituiaM T. Muss, S.J.D., Dean Graduate School, for men and women. B. C. HoLttzciaw, PH.D., Dean School of Business Administration, for men and women. F. Byers MILLER, PH.D., Dean Summer School, for men and women. EDWARD F. OVERTON, PH.D., Dean Summer Session opens June 13; Winter Ses sion September 12, 1955. Fulfilling An Obligation With fidelity to the principles of the outstanding Virginians who founded Atlantic Life in 1goo, 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. IN APRIL IN IP IC, TE AE 8 Tiragsa tlie eis Gian Cunt Dedatla yi Established 1900 Richmond, Virginia Lite — Accident — Accident Sickness — Hospitalization Diplomas Framed SECURITY FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association 102 N. 6th Street With School Colors Added and Sealed To Keep Out Dust Accounts Insured to $10,000 H. BERRY HIGHLAND SPRINGS PHSHOUSE. Cyr hk 2: “Save With Security” { 147 ] Liptord Printing Co., Inc. Dependable Printing” 602 East MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VA. ‘TELEPHONE 2-2683 THE STORES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY THE FRANK STORES 5c to $1.00 320 N. 25th Street 2502-4 Q. Street CL Oe MiP iii eM EAN is5 OF CA hyeseG ROG HRY: 1920 Littlepage Street Telephone: 7-7255 Gas, Oil Accessories BEN G. WILLIAMS ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE AND BONDS 801 Mutual Building 3-8341 RICHMOND, VA. John B. Naumann PHONE 2-9911 1600 MOSBY, ST. RICHMONBE, VA. Washing Greasing ALLEN’S DRUG STORE “TRADE WITH US AND SAVE THE FUSS” 2321 Fourth Avenue, Richmond, Va. PHONES: 3-2788 - 3-9963 GAS for LESS BAST GOAS TT OLRGO RR: SERVICE STATION “We Buy Direct And Sell For Less” “Ask About Free Gift Plan’ SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Main Office: 1620 9th Street Road DIAL RICH. 83-4331 TURNERS PHARMACY J. Walter: Ernest 2100 E. Main Street DIAL 2-9556 Crystal Window Cleaning Co: E. W. BRAGG, Manager 707 South Laurel St., Richmond, Virginia r 148 J 5-15 North |8th Street - 35-9830 Compliments of BERNARD SIEGAL Furniture Company Tue HoMeE oF BETTER FURNITURE AT LOWER PRICES PHONE 7-4008 Richmond, Va. Brookland Park Shell Service 14 E. Brookland Park Boulevard EARL BRYAN, Prop. Compliments o f VAS WE Reo OO Ds SORE MANCHESTER MILLS FEED — SEEDS 82-2794 - PHONES - 82-1182 2105 HULL STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Pet Supplies le eye RS SERVICE STATION DIAL 2-9668 1606 MOSBY ST. GRIFFIN BROS. MARKET Phone 7-8153 1905 MECHANICSVILLE PIKE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DIXIE WHEEL COMPANY INCORPORATED 918 N. BOULEVARD 521 HULL STREET 82-5642 POWERS BROS. Plumbing and Heating Contracting Remodeling and Repair Work PHONE 2-1311 Luther Powers, Prop. 3510 Patrick Avenue Richmond, Virginia JOF’S INN 3817 Hull Street - Richmond 24, Va. HAMBURGERS Sal LEAKS AiN D VWealGs eke An Old Grad Says: If you are not going to college, learn a good trade —Printing! ‘Talk with GARRETT MASSIEO Inc. Better Printing 1406 East Franklin Street ANSON 1S, TOIMLOIOS Bourn st 154 Clopton Road Phone 82-2662 Gorm) palm emt se ort MRS. LOUISE BARRON AGENCY FOR WISEMEN CLEANERS AND DYERS 2006 R STREET FIRST AND BROAD 9s UL STREET 3005 WEST CARY STREET Office and Warehouse 3301 Rosedale Avenue BUSINESS 5-1793 HYMAN BROS. AUTOMOBILES 2311 West Broad Street, Richmond, Virginia Lloyd M. Chalkley, Inc. RUBBER PRINTING PLATES 602 STATE STREET PHONE 2-1979 RICHMOND 22, VIRGINIA The Patrons John Marshall High School Mrs. IT. W. Green Vite lem VV es recn Mr. Nicholas Walshe VMiis-)| Revfelton Mrs. Carl A. Hickman NMieG@arie As ELickman The Southern Athletic Supply Co. Miss Mae Woo Mr. Roddy Hayes Hetzelee Twigg Miss Mary Anne Owen Mr. Billy Hurt Nie Rabe Davis Broad Rock Cleaners Mrs. Iris 8. Cherry Mrs. L. C. Rowley Mrs. C. F. Parsons Mrs. L. C. Woodburn Miss Blanche Crew Mrs. W. R. Snedder Mr. Mrs. H. N. Newcomb Mr. Thomas Bishop Mr. Jack Smiley Mis Ce bm Ane clint Mrs. Janet Jones Mr. George W. Gifford Mrs. George W. Gifford Mr. W. A. Crowe, Sr. Nits. Wea OroWwen Woodson and Jane Lassiter Mb Te INS Reyeiial Mrs. L. B. Thne Mrs. James A. Tune Mr. Robert C. Thompson Mrs. Robert C. Thompson Mr. Linwood Earl Hailey Miss Betty Ann King Bennett Family Mrs. Janie Lewis Clary Mr. George Henry Bell Nir bey en atcrton Mr. Gene Bain Vite ee Oe Henry The Alumni of John Marshall High School Billy Walker—1946 Charlotte Walker—1946 Bobby Creasy—1953 Larry Young—1949 Charles Chuck Young—1950 J. W. Hancock—1I954 David Armistead—1954 W. C. Bill Farmer—1944 Joseph S. Martin—1947 Jackie Clarke Morey—1947 Shirley Fay Clements—1953 Robert Beasley—1954 Shirley L. Stinson—1949 Frank M. Wood—1953 P at Doggett—1954 Gerdon Edwards—1953 Sherrell M. Bacci—1i952 Douglas Gottwald—1952 Norman Wiltshire—1942 Jimmy Rayhorn—1943 Cornelia Anderson Rayhorn—1947 Peggy Annette Tucker—1953 Sally Childress Reed—1925 Kathleen Cooper Hill—1927 Edward Wilson Cooper, Jr.—1920 Vaughan Dunnavant—1I952 Leonard Oliver, Jr.——1947 William M. Harlow—1933 Mrs. Maxine Probst Stith—1928 James Earl Epps—1923 Robert Bridgforth Marshall—1928 Edward Forest Rose—1937 Mrs. Ruby Johnson Butler—1942 Mrs. Odessa Estes Rose—1943 Jean C. Bass—1953 Barbara Ann Fuller—1953 Barbara Ann Tinsley—1 954 Janet Spence Smith—1954 Earl W. Joyner, Jr.—1953 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lane Faison—1948 Reginald Lee Taylor, Jr.—1954 John Williams—1953 James R. Greenstreet—1954 Virginia Toppin Pennesi—1930 Linwood Carner Newton—1952 Percy Garland Collier, Jr.—1952 Carole Wyman—1954 Shirley Stewart—1952 Jeanette Ancarrow—1952 John R. Driver—1937 Nick Newcomb—1953 John Trevett—1920 Rourell A. James—1935 Mrs. Harnie Tinsley—1952 David J. W. Welder—1950 Betty Jean Cody—i950 Mrs. Rae Tate Coghill—1943 Mrs. Beckie Crowe Kemp—1940 Stuart Gibson—1I950 Thurman D. Crowe—1944 Evan H. Crowe—1953 Mrs. Mary Jane Luck Foxwell—1950 George Ray Gifford—I956 Lois Wiglesworth—| 953 Bobby Tucker—1946 Edith Rush Sharpe—!946 Louise Carwile Slaughter—1945 Lester Hoyle—1955 William McKinney Brown, Jr.—1940 Emma Jane Tibbs—1953 Leslie L. Clary—1926 Mrs. Ruby Crowe Blake—1940 Shirley Nivens—1954 W. A. (Chuck) Crowe, Jr.—1943 E. L. Kusterer—1928 John W. Hagood—1941 Bernard L. Bruner (No date) Mrs. Mary Paulina Schultz Ford—1923 Herbert Perry—1946 Wortley R. Harris—1941 Bob Walter—1943 Lucille and Carl Harris—1939 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Watkins—1933 Joan Cheek—1954 feiss Laburnum Laundromat 6 EAST LABURNUM AVENUE 1 Say G24) ELWOOD’S MARKET 1710 North Twenty-first Street PHONE 2Z-6667 Compliments o f ELLMAN’S SHOE CENTER 3022 WEST CARY STREET TOMMIES MARKET 1801 N. 22nd Street Pibtosne ea sOLO COMED D4 Wh ean was Ukrops Super Market 3611 Hull Street Bon Haven Beauty Salon Dorts CASTLEBERRY, Prop. Specializing in TINTING PERMANENT WAVING Tue Latest in HAIRSTYLES Tue Newest IN TECHNIQUES By Expert BEAUTICIANS Conveniently Located in Bon Haven Shopping Center 2405 JEFFERSFN DaAvis HIGHWAY PHONE 82-2884 WORLEY BROS. CO. CONTRACT ORS—ENGINEERS PHONE 97-4737 2 Miles East on Williamsburg Rd, Richmond, Va. LASTER’S FOOD STORE, the Place to Get Quality Meats and Groceries Johnny Gibson Auto Sales QUALITY CARS 4010 Government Road PHONE 7.-5541 RICHMOND, VA. BUY . TRADE . SELL Leonard Paper Ruling Co. 1314 East MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA T1524 Compliments of TIMBERLAKE BROS. 600 W. GRACE STREET Geliere sine 1. seb e's ts: SALES CORP. 214 COWARDIN AVE. RYLAND T. WHITLOCK Representing TRAVELERS INSURANCE CoO. LIFE — FIRE — AUTO — BONDS Richmond’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer COMPLIMENTS OF PHONE 82-4501 Morton’s Jewelry Company lOl East Broad Street | MONTROSE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST | PHONE 2-0552 Reg. No. 7845 [worm we wwe TT OAT GAN ENG. Gio mp Ll tame net's of FARLEY’S GARAGE 410 NORTH 5th STREET Teka s Baye Olen ©. iP WINE, I COXON BES: DEL MAR 34th and MARSHALL STREETS (CE foereyval IB ve) tence Se leNe Oe 1845 HOUSE OF LAMPS NOW HAS TWO STORES 15 East Main Street — Phone 7-8827 5700 Patterson Ave. (New Branch) Phone 6-3673 HEADQUARTERS FOR LAMPS, SHADES, ELECTRICAL FIXTURES — At Lowest Prices LOVING’S PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fancy Fruits and Fresh Vegetables 825 E. CANAL ST. - RICHMOND, VA. DIAL 7-4584 Suite 800 Mutual Bldg. Richmond, Va. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Featuring QUALITY AND SERVICE At ECONOMICAL PRICES DIAL RICHMOND 33=@411 FOR PROMPT PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE We Wash Everything With IVORY SOAP LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS BRANCH STORES 311 N. 7TH STREET 4TH FRANKLIN STREETS 3132 W. CARY STREET 2028 CHAMBERLAYNE AVENUE 6522 HORSEPEN ROAD 12 E. LABURNUM AVENUE 610 N. LOMBARDY STREET 4408 E. BROAD ROCK ROAD 1223 BELLEVUE AVENUE Same Day Service at Branch Stores OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY PHONE 3-9534 East End’s Finest HILL TOP RESTAURANT PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES, Etc. CoMPLIMENTS OF MOSES W. NUNNALLY, JR. Sea Food FROS LIESCO TLEINGSE@: ORERIGEIMOND SING FROSTIE ROOT BEER Joe Reese Roy Knighton DONALD DUCK 4904 GovERNMENT Roap NUGRAPE y, IV. J nN A, RICHMOND 23, V 3108 W. MARSHALL ST. TEL. 4-1071 { 154 } Congratulations Seniors from HT MUEIR O © MI 110 6 RICHARD DIDLAKE FRANCES HUGHES ELSIE WEST WRAY ELLIOT CARY L. HARRIS BARBARA WILCOX AUDREY EVANS THOMAS HOWARD SARAH WILLIAMSON GEORGE FENNER RODNEY HAYNES BOB WRAY RUBY GRAY JUDY JOHNSON RONNIE WHEELER FRED GHOLSON LEROY SMALL FRANCIS WOOD JOYCE GLEASON CHRIS TERRELL SUSANNE WOOD BARBARA HARRIS CECIL UMBERGER PEGGY YARBROUGH STAN HEGRE PHYLLIS WELDER BETTY ZIMMERMAN ARNETTE STINSON MRS. MADGE HENDERSON LOWRY’S MARKET 1202 N. 20th Street FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES DIAL 2-7921 LAWRENCE MOTOR CO. INC. For The Best In: GON-PIAENLE Ne? Ss OF EK. GLENN JORDAN Service LUNDIN’S Body Work REGISTERED JEWELERS — AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY DODGE=-PLYMOUTH Jewelry Repairing, Engraving and Stone Setting Dodge “Tob Rated” Trucks WATCHMAKERS — SPECIAL ORDER WORK Clean Used Cars 211 East Grace Street Richmond 19, Va. DIAL 3-1413 pei 55%] WILBERT BURIAL VAULT “Quality Has No Substitute” WITH THE $500 Unlimited Guarantee ON ALL MERCHANDISE USED Backed by Trust Fund Established With THESNORTHERNSLERUSD COMPANY, CHICAGORMILL: “The Modern Way Is The Wilbert-Way” “E- ASPHALT CONCRETE For For Waterproofing Strength i Bc MAY Tiley ‘te sO OM NH (A. AU Yad. f i “Vaults of Character” WILBERT — AMERICAN — MONARCH — NORWALK ALSO CHAIRS, GRASS, TENT AND LOWERING DEVICE SERVICES CHOICE OF FINISHES, NAME PLATE and EMBLEMS Sold Through Funeral Directors Manufactured and Serviced by Holland Wilbert Vault Service 1111 SOUTH RANDOLPH ST. RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA DIAL 4-0964 PLANT DIAL 82-2994 NIGHT SERVING RICHMOND AND ALL ADJOINING COUNTIES J. MONTAGUE HOLLAND ALVIN E. HOLLAND Member The National Concrete Burial Vault, Inc., Wilbert Manufacturers Association, Richmond Chamber of Commerce [156 } Niveau ciigc PROUD COmiaycumade the photographs for the 1955 MARSHALLITE x Xp xe aK xP Foster Studio... 404 E.GRACE ST. “Nothing missing hut the votce’... (eS Tal Combliments o f Frances NeChlexander and Shirley Dowdy COM Pel eVvViciwNeles OF CHEWNING AND BOXLEY REALTY CORPORATION [ 158 } TALLEY NEON @ New Address 1708 Kelly Road Fine Printing For All Organizations BOOKS CARDS SCHOOL ANNUALS CATALOGS NEWSPAPERS Keel-Williams Corporation Dial 7-0751 7-9 S. 12th STREET RICHMOND aM blk; TPNETPAR SS For Reservations 82-7525 Donna « Vice’s IFAIRMI JHIO WU SIE ot eWvaUE, dete lel bls LOANS BAR-B-Q RIBS Mortgage Investment CHICKEN Corporation PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Virginia’s Fastest Growing FOR SMALL PARTIES Mortgage Co. Stop 2314 PETERSBURG PIKE 611 E. FRANKLIN ST. DIAL 3-6604 Richmond, Va. Blake Building Flowers School Development Equipment Company Corporation Inc. 20 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Manufacturers and Distributors ; Saheni, Channa BUILDER DEVELOPER and OF HOMES Public Seating Furniture GENERAL OONTRACTORS S © 327 WEST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VA. DIAL RICHMOND 2-8303 FIELD OFFICE 3-8649 Yeas (lesa f 159} 1776 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE 1955 A Nationally Known College for Men with an Exceptional Record for: | LONG HISTORY OF EDUCATIONAL SERVICE UNUSUAL 2 OUT PUT Or Sib A DE RS a UNGSGEI Grin ID COMMUNITY HELPFUL PERSONAL RELATIONS BETWEEN TEACHER AND SLU DENT For catalogue and information, address EDGAR G. GAMMON, President HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA Home of WMBGC wcop | 1380 on your dial © 98-1 on your FM dial Ni FIRST STATIONS of VIRGINIA pe WTVR a The South's First Television Station [ 160 } In 1954 The Life of Virginia had the greatest growth in its 84 year history. THE LIF E —Srurance ern ‘ OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND � ESTABLISHED 1871 VIRGINIA TOURS 208 S. 2nd Street Phone 7-6324 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA © Charter Bus Service © FOR SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, CLUBS, ETC. LUXURY TRAVEL AT ECONOMY RATES { 161 } Congratulations Dba. (ells SILANE (Oe Wale WLGUR SIBLAUL ILA IETS SAINI) GEO) Talis; (GRAND Me al HS OUP iOS� May the future hold Good Fortune and Happiness for each of you! i TH ESD] EZ AR RANG TELIN.G a OER ANS ya Since 1890 ONS SES IE (Oval ASIEN elde Ie RICHMOND, VIRGINIA f 162 ] Derrick ey th Me IB AE CG, Ce) Portrait ane Garver Photog Ya ph Yy Oe) A. L. DEMENTI R. A. DEMENTI GRACE Tesh COND ssl: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Dial 2-9003 {163 ] PRIGH BROLHERS J. Richmond Price 8th Street Between Broad and Marshall RICHMOND, VIRGINIA “Things for The Office, Home and School” IENALEDE SoM; IEESMOMIE MILK and N. F. JACOBS AnD SON, INC. Jewelers Since 1882 815 E. Broad St. DIAL 2-2130 Richmond 19, Va. GIFTS - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -—- CAMERAS DIAMONDS -—- WATCHES — ACCESSORIES LEATHER GOODS Q Dairy Products ROSE LAFOON CO. Call REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 109 N. 8tH STREET PHONE 2-1631 Curles Neck Dairy GART SsBOUN TA EN 3118 WILLIAMSBURG ROAD CARL A. HICKAM, Prop. Dinners — Sandwiches — Fountain Curb Service Air Conditioned ‘We Appreciate Your Patronage!” DIAL 54321 Convenient YELLOW CABS Compliments of NORBERT’S JEWELERS Offers You the BEST Keepsake Diamond Rings Blue White — Brilliant Cut — and Perfect 1609 HULL ST. PHONE 82-7766 The Young BROAD ROCK PHARMACY J. F. HOLLENBECK Hull Street and Broad Rock Road PHONE 82-2334 - RICHMOND, VA. Republican Club of WARDROBE CLEANERS Ri h al I-HOUR SERVICE UPON REQUEST i@¢ mon Let Our Driver Pick Up Your Shirts and Dry Cleaning HULL ST. AT MIDLOTHIAN PIKE—83-1686 TOP HAT VALET SERVICE 321 NORTH 5TH ST. PHONE 3-9985 r 164 J GOMP DIMEN TS OF Mildred Anne Jones Now SEE BUICK |... Zhe Beautiful Buy MUSE BUICK, Inc. 1414 Semmes Ave., Richmond, Va. Telephone 82-2388 FRED A. MUSE, President Mother Herbert’s Enriched Bread Pipe DE UN Desh O 302 W. Brookland Park Blvd. PHONE 3-6825 Venetian Blinds + Drapery Rods Window Shades - Ete. IN Cellophane G om p l 1 7Afe (ee wah Ge ATLAS BAKING COMPANY, INC. of (CAL ANsSs) (OU Ie Iys MRS. HARRY L. GRANGER, JR. Richmond, Va. RUG RE Resse RTICEEARDSON REAL ESTATE —INSURANCE 118 N. Eighth Street Dial 2-474| SOUTHSIDE BRICK WORKS Ine. R. R. ROOKE HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY 29299 SECOND AVENUE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BRICK MANUFACTURERS SYKES RESTAURANT 3082 MEADOWBRIDGE ROAD DIAL 2-9537 GOOD HAMBURGERS LUMPKIN AVENUE S.A.L. RY. W. L. WACHTER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Motor Repairs, Wiring, Fixtures and Appliances Commercial and Residential Wiring 224 West Brookland Park Boulevard Phone 3-2278 Richmond, Va. { 165 } Serving Southern Homemakers Since 1901 LOTSEY BROTHERS HENRY G. COGHILL CHARLES M. MORRISON GEORGE W. ROBINSON 5016 GOVERNMENT ROAD DIAL 3-6595 TABB, Wehoves . Y Hair Styles—Excelled by None BROCKENBROUGH 509 EAST GRACE STREET Entrance thru Dabney’s RAGLAND Com p liments of General Insurance Nelsen Funeral Home 101 E. Main St. Richmond, Va. RICHMOND VALETERIA. ING, DRY CLEANING Call For and Delivery Service PHONE 5-2849 2705 W. Broad Street : Richmond, Va. TELEPHONE 2-6546 [166 J THE POMEROYS SEMMES AVENUE PHARMACY PRESGCRILIION GS CECIALIS ES Low Prices 3318 SEMMES AVE. Courteous Service DIAL. 82-4541 The “JEM-DANDY SADDLE” SHOP CUSTOM-BUILT LEATHER GOODS RIDING EQUIPMENT A SPECIALTY 400 Cowardin Avenue Richmond, Va. Compliments of FAIRMOUNT DRUG STORE 2125 Fairmount Avenue PHONE 3-8391 RICHMOND, YA. MATTHEWS TIRE SALES Pennsylvania Tires Recapping Used ‘Tires Auto Repairing Co Gas Oil Driesel Fuel Open 24 Hours J. Harry Matthews © 612 COWARDIN AVE. RICHMOND, YA. PHONE: 7-8022 — 3-921 1 YOUR GUIDEPOST ON THE ROAD TO $UCCE$$ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION © RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Joun H. Ranvoipew, President Broad at Third Patterson at Westview 17 Petersburg Pike { 167 } 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! (ile the Push Cecame in fet See Crean PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.., Inc. 300! Cutshaw Avenue r 168 } Assure YOUR CHOICE OF FUTURES MO TALE! @ Opportunities for success in today’s world are unlimited, provided you'll plan it . . . with personal thrift. Having money for advanced training—or as a stake in your own business—is possible for you to achieve. From this day forward save a part of all you earn . . . and let those dollars, in turn, work for you. As a Specialized Savings Association, we welcome savings accounts of all sizes. You'll find our liberal earnings help savings grow quickly, encouraging you to save more. Thrift is not the only way to success, but it’s the surest way! “Education for all the people 1s America’s noblest contribution to civilization.” START SAVING NOW WITH RICHMOND FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 8th and MAIN STREETS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA [ 169 } 819 Chamberlayne Avenue Bae Bradley Auto Sales ‘Dealer For Your Deal’ 615-21 WEST MAIN ST. RECAPPING 1825 WEST BROAD 510 COWARDIN AVE. 1-DAY SERVICE In by 8 —Out by 5 COM PLIM EWN Ts Tire Shop Mr. R. A. Couch, Manager ol PHONE 3-9568 AgeL RalbaNep Compliments of RESTOVER CONFECTIONERY 2425 GRAYLAND AVENUE RICHMOND, VA. 99860 MRS. S. S. CALLAHAN, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF ne) Washing, Greasing, Simonizing 301 Petersburg Pike 82-6743 Our Specialty ROAD SERVICE TOM?S CITIES SERVICE Compliments 1315 E. Brookland Park Boulevard of ““A Good Place To Deal” A FRIEND PHONE 2-9777 { 170 } onal ments P. O. Box 841 DIAL 7-7954 et Brookland Park Shell Service Wh Hs TAU Gaal TYPEWRITER — ADDING MACHINE SERVICE BEN]. FRANKLIN Authorized Dealer—Clary Adding PRINTING CO. JOHN R. OVERBEY 16 NORTH 7TH ST., RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA Phone 2-636| Machines 3 Governor Street Charlottesville Woolen Mills LING Ges 6-3 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA IVIEG WU] aie LI ae tO f a Distinguished Line of 100% Virgin Wool Unitorm 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 GOWER LEVEE NTS ]. A. BLACK SONS, INC. a 4715 Williamsburg Avenue Wiley Hardware Store DIAL 7-45441 2411 Petersburg Pike PURNTPURE N. -JOE” LEE, JR. G.E. APPLIANCES - ZENITH TV AMOCO Service TIRES - BATTERIES - MUFFLERS - WAXING Free Parking in Rear 2109 Jefferson Davis Highway PHONE 82-9767 RICHMOND, VA. Pohl at wo iy -ipratny ( 15 NORTH EIGHTH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 3-0421 ees Pee [ | | | | { | “T bought a camera today, Cathy, “Our first year with the telephone to take along on our vacation.” company has been such fun.” Sy eee ee reese Ss! “And now were getting a vacation “Let’s tell our graduating friends with pay ... it’s good to count _ to find out all about well-paying, on that nice check every week.” interesting telephone jobs.” The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia [173] COMPLIMENTS OF THORPE’S MARKET GiOene dD Ut menLs of 3801 BROAD ROCK ROAD PHONE 82-3883 Homeroom 113 = C OM? P TIM ENS OF RICHARD BOSSERMAN JOHNSON’S DRUG STORE DON HARPER Corner of Lombardy and Chamberlayne Avenue BILLY KRAMER DIAL 5-8679 JAMES LACY LACY SALE LINWOOD SYKES BETTY JO BOHANNON BETTY JEAN CARWILE TAGE OG SHERMER LOAN COMPANY, Ine. ANN HARRIS REIBEE MARSHALL Suite 302 222 East Broad Street VIRGINIA MORGAN ELAINE SNIDER PAT SNEDKER Richmond 19, Virginia CeOuM P LaleM Bens iesS OF THESMAYSGO? X. A. SHERMER, Manager DIAL Compliments of euecah cnet! E. M. Doggett, with SULTEE ONS CO ea UN Gea REALTORS RA Woe RE CORDESE@E “THE RECORD KING” GeO I MseP ria ISViskaNel as Classical - Popular - Hillbilly - Blues 708 East Broad St. DIAL 7-3515 Richmond, Va. Ode Adah de, MARSHALLITE STAFF ENNIS BROWN Mobilgas - Mobiloil DIAL 4.4444 2901 W. BROAD STREET - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA r174 J Whitlow Frayser REALTORS SALES LOANS RENTS INSURANCE Leo O. Whitlow W. A. Frayser, Jr. 5025 Government Road, Richmond, Va. Tel. 2-7283 Southall’s AMOCO Service AMOCO GAS OIL AND TIRES TUBES WASHING POLISHING LUBRICATION PHONE 3-9339 THIRD AVE. and DILL ROAD RICHMOND, VA. DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY yi “We Protect The Family” fe ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES: THOMAS A. COUCH 746 WARREN DOUGLAS ’50 A. GEORGE GRAVES ’50 GEORGE W. MICKELS 745 PHONE 06-2531 We Save You Wash Day Worry ... SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY 2409 JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY DIAL 82-4705 The Latest in Hairstyles —The Newest in Techniques NEVILLE BEAUTY SALON BEAUTY SALON PHONE 7-1062 102 No. 7th St., Richmond, Va. The Finest in Beauty Care for the Discriminating Woman The Monocle Staff J TR OIG ps os ae ee Eileen Owen Editorial Writers_______ Eileen Cordle, Earle Brown, Shirley Green IL GNGRiN cm dtl One ee ee, John Church Business) VM anacer= Margaret Cooper Business Associates______ Gayle Crump, Gail Dawkins WS DOLLS a Hd tl0 fae ae ee a ee Bobby Luck SPOTLESS Withers eee Don Goode, Walter Clark UN COSMIC t LOT are oe ee eee re ee Walter Clark News Writers____Leo Crosier, Horace Hanshaw, Scott Wagner, Lydia Brindle, Janet Brown, Shirley Howard ESC OLUT ERE LLO 1 pee ee ee Jane Payne Feature Writers________ Frances Grimm, Pat Kelly, Beverly McGinnis, Pat Partin, Patty Harlow, Catherine Samuels EXCHARE Cm AIL O fae ee Eileen Cordle Exchange Assistants__Nancy Goldsby, Audrey Phillips GLU RE dio npr ee ee eee ee Peggy Shearin AUTRE Oe eee Joan Lambert Gaderebdlors = Sander Margolis, Tommy Inge Chea Columnis tae ee ee Janice Dowdy Qolumnists==e ee Jean Ormand, Peggy Yarbrough, Carolyn Maurice, David Richart Newspaper A dviser_-___---------- Mr. Ernest Mooney FISHER MOTOR CO. AUTO SERVICE— AUTO REPAIR BODY AND FENDER AUTO PAINTING T. E. (Tommy) FISHER 3003 DILL AVENUE RICHMOND, YA. Compliments of BROOK HILL EssO STATION AND COFFEE SHOP 5201 CHAMBERLAYNE AVE. CECIL A. SHACKLEFORD, Prop. Cash ...in a Flash! IF YOU NEED MONEY IN A HURRY! $25 to $275 or more On Signatue, Car — Furniture YOUR MONEY WILL BE READY WHEN YOU COME IN To Reduce Car Payments To Repair House or Car To Pay Doctor or Dentist To Pay Up Old Bills FOR OTHER PURPOSES G. F. C. LOAN COMPANY Dial Richmond 3-1883 501 EAST MAIN ST. yy E are proud of the large number of John Marshall graduates who have made a career in the Richmond office of our organization. If you are planning a business career and have completed your courses i e typing ° stenography e bookkeeping e ollice practice there can be a future for you with Southern States. See Your Counsellor SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE 7th Main Sts. Richmond, Virginia [ 176 J The Albemarle Paper Manutacturing Company RICHMOND. VIRGINIA MANUFACTURERS OF Krait Paper Multiwall Shipping Sacks Blotting Paper Benga Ne Ge Lige OrrebeleCets.s BALTIMORE MINNEAPOLIS LOUISVILLE BUFFALO OMAHA KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND Paper Makers for Over Half Century thsi The Mark of A Champion... WwW 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. HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Inc. HOME OFFICE : - - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DRINK The — COMDIONETEN Oa HEALTH SCHOOL 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 RICHMOND DAIRY CO.|| DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 314 N. JEFFERSON STREET Free Employment Service DIAL 7-0311 COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 304 First FEDERAL BLDG. PHONE 3-5247 “Serving Richmond for over 60 Years” 178} For the Best in INSURANCE (Any Kind) ... With an Endowment and PLAN FOR THE FUTURE Surety Bonds (All Forms) af Soy Savings Policy (ee on SORE é aun NATHAN METZGER, C.L.U. UNION MUTUAL IVES ORE ERVICE Write or Call Today LIFE INSURANCE PHONE 2-5816 1535 Central Natl. Bank COMPANY Bldg., Richmond, Va. Portland, Maine, ATLANTIC LIFE BUILDING Phone 3-7409 Home Office bth Main Sts. HARRIS-BRENAMAN, INC. LATHES TAG SOI AALS FS SPORTING GOODS (17 HAST GRACE STREET RicuMonn 19, VIRGINIA Dial 23-4797 - 2-4796 179] ile Randolph-Witacon wo College 55 ASHLAND, VIRGINIA An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation tor the success of its graduates. Blackwell Auditorium with Fox Hall in the Background Information may be secured from WILLIAM ALEXANDER MABRY, Dean of Men and Director of Admissions [ 180 ] COMPLIMENTS OF Greenwood Memorial Gardens “RICHMOND'S ONLY GARDEN CEMETERY” (KENNETH R. HiccIns, B.S., B.L.A., ARCHITECT) _ PATTERSON AVENUE AT BLAIR ROAD TELEPHONE 6-5543 mist | SAVING makes it possible There’s more to Saving ... than Money! When you save... seek more than a depository for Money. YOU NEED SAFETY. Funds are safeguarded by the careful reinvestment in monthly repayable first mortgage loans on homes ... time-proved one of the most stable securities known. YOU WANT PROFIT. With us earnings are paid on the entire balance of your Savings Account twice-yearly at an above-average rate of return. YOU'LL LIKE CONVENIENCE. You may add any amount to your account at any time... in person or by mail. It is simple to open an account. YOU’LL ENJOY FRIENDLINESS. Prompt, courteous service awaits you. As a specialized Savings Association, your account with us in the “ALL important business.” Franklin Hederal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF RICHMOND 616 EAST FRANKLIN STREET RICHMOND 17, VIRGINIA a Compliments of Homeroom 24 FALL TERM Teacher: MISS FLORENCE INGRAM DAVID BISHOP JOAN CHEEK JOYCE CRADDOCK OLLIE CUMBIE TOMMY DAVIES RICHARD L. HENDRICKS JIMMY HOMES LESTER HOYLE CLYDE JOHNSON LEONARD ANDREW LONG AUDREY MAXIE DANNY McGRORY CEPHAS MORTON PEGGIE PHILLIPS JULIA H. SPAIN HELEN STEPHENSON RAY STUART ANTHONY TOLER MARY LOU VEST ASTRIDA VOLSKIS SYLVIA WALKER DONALD RAY WELCH BURMAN WILKINS PHYLLIS WORRELL HOMEROOM 301 VISES Dome ae At elaloNo Lee BilieN oly ON Hoy BEVERLEY BILL COLEMAN FRANK DUNCAN GEORGE (PEACHIE) EVANS RICHARD MARX JAMES FARLEY Jack FIELDs FRANKIE GEORGE Davip GOWEN Jimmy INMAN Donny JOHNSON MARVIN KNIGHT Poi, MCALLISTER ROBERT MORSE FLoyp SMITH SAMMY SMITH BARBARA BAMAT JEAN CLARY ELAINE DOUGLAS JANICE FISHER GEORGE MONAHAN BARBARA HYMAN Nancy MYeErs DANA OLINGER JEAN SMITH JACKIE ALLEN Continuous quality year after year BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY RICHMOND COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Lyttle Barnes Sanitation Co. McCloud@sESSO. Station SIEPP Rial (Ga IeARNa Kes e MANUFACTURED - INSTALLED - SERVICED Phone 82-2344 P. O. Box 4205 Richmond 24, Va. PHONE 4-4577 OFFICE AND PLANT: Belt Boulevard and Hopkins Road 2500 N. Lombardy St. : Richmond, Va. CHANCEY'S AMOCO SERVICE STATION Beis, sate Specializing in OFT Washing Lubrication Polishing Accessories 4915 Government Road Richmond, Va. A F R I E N D J. C. “Jimmy” Chancey—PHONE 2-9967 Compliments of Tt Le MARSHALLITE STAFF f 184] Ee ——-.- —— UE)! Bierman 8 «itl iy Se ay i . z) : ° - = ‘, ; ee | 4 6 : = S 5 a 1 at “ oe . t 1 ‘ - C ; @ a wl, 4 br ' $ - % ‘ A i be —— - q a ’ prs - A Py ' by ® ‘ Sew e t _— ja 7 j � _ } | 7 i t fue ay Pree oer ‘ ma, dope tains | ‘y 3 : 4 1 : . j r i Stasi 213 : My =) : ‘ : Ny wy, . Ses mt ae ft ae. Vi@s« ; : -| le ; . Pa ary e! 3 saa as ’ ea Miche ie Peete st yh bade nal Bef ‘Lay oceleye te ae Un Te hah : ee grt , Hees gs’, Mir ‘ Pe {4 2) sae il i ) ? - Maree ©; 45 ears ery 4 f its ‘ =e = a ‘ iy. Rah aK aaa ay i. . a AEP le 8, rah can ty yh (i