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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1956 volume:

wet’ The Stafi Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Faculty Editor Senior Editor. . . . Glup Editor ee Sports Editor aoe: Roster lation oe Associate Workers . . . . . . JEANNETTE SWOOPE CarL JOHNSON See DETTYS OANE FRANCES CROWDER . . . HELEN BuRCH PHyYLIss BISHOP ee a NORETEA TAR ERS Eva ye Donor Denar RopBiE ATKINSON, JUNE BALL, BEVERLEY BARRETT, BoppiE BLUETHGEN, FRANCES Brown, 4B VERLEY CLARKE, JANICE COBBS, CONNIE COLLIE, GWEN DUNNAVANT, Donna FLINN, Liz PONTAIN Key, SHIRLEY KINGSLEY, Pat LEwis, NAom1 Morrison, RoaNe, MiLprep Rose, ETHEL SHUMAKER, WENDELL o ELLEN FREEMAN, WAYNE TTY PEASLRY, JOYCE RIVERS, GARNETT OBBIE WASHBURN, JEAN PROPERTY OF THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINTA RICHMOND, VA � Gaede tHe an wee DE Ee emma ee Te Maeediecianens ke Wea inter g ignste IEMA Ari Sprit QIN Sw + Mab adavWin avn rentnteat ny Ronee 10) wheek.s ea fay tr ifr NWA e 4 Ne ss MEE nea G NA ia if ia Teenie rrr ty Pein tee he et RS ig Bin . wpe would life be like today if someone in Asia, 10,000 years ago, had not SS invented the wheel? Down the centuries, the wheel has played an important role in civilization. To be of value, a wheel must have certain properties—spokes to give it size, and a rim to hold the spokes in balance. But the very heart of this great inven- tion is the hub, or center, without which it could hardly be a wheel. As the hub is to the wheel, so is John Marshall High School to all true Marshallites. Even as freshmen we found our varied activities all centered in our alma mater. But not until we were seniors, and that master teacher Time gave us understanding, did we realize the great role John Marshall High School played in influencing our way of life. Truly grateful we shall ever be for Marsh als to guide and brighten our lives. WALTER FRAZIER BEVERLY PEP a We, the Class of 1956, dedicate our Yearbook to Mr. Walter F. Beverly, whose presence and helpfulness have been an inspiration to us all. Mr. Beverly, the father of a large and devoted family, has given abundantly of himself to our school. S Each of us feels it a privilege to have developed under One E influence. agntent- ORE ANITA ANWIT@ Iw Wide NIRS ee ATHLETICS | Svan Oe Opn Open Oyun ban B HE school section, comprised of the administration, the faculty, and seniors, is one of the main spokes in our wheel here at John Marshall. Most of the students have five classes a day, while a few squeeze in six by having a class at lunch time; others have only four classes, and a few leave at noon to go to work. The administration and the faculty play a large part in our school life, working with seniors to make our school a more pleasant one to attend. They also recommend books for us to read and study. The Virginia State Board of Education selects the books; the Richmond School Board narrows down the list; then the administration and faculty work together to standardize it. Faculty members, who are our friends as well as our teachers, help us in manifold ways. All in all, the school section covers the whole school working together for a better today and an even better tomorrow. 10° NT il DIXO 1 JORDY ley IDA AL IN; Gere RI P 2012.0 The School Board and Administrative Staff —s —_— @ 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 mem- bers of the board. Their lot is not an easy one, but with the aid of school principals and counselors they help make the life of each student a better one. Members of this important organization are: Lucian D. Adams, Assistant Superintendent; Mrs. Kenneth F. Lee, Board Vice-Chairman; Booker T. Bradshaw, Board Member; Carlisle Davis, Board Member; H. I. Willett, Superintendent; Lewis F. Powell, Jr., Board Chairman; Henry M. Eubank, Accounting Director; Edward C. Peple, Board Member; W. H. Deierhoi, Assistant Superintendent. T H E ADMINIS TRATION OscAR H. PARRISH TTHELMA BEAZLEY KEENE Baca Vise nu cota: BA USot Khe VLaen Duke. Ue Assistant Principal and Principal of Assistant Principal and Principal of the Evening School Summer School CAROLYN FRANCIS PURVIS Secretary NELLIE PARKER HENSON Registrar ELIZABETH Woopy Secretary Joyce B. WooLcoTT Secreta ry “14. MEMBERS Oo F THE FACULTY RosALIND CARTER B. A., W. M.; M. A., Columbia Science JouN STERLING ARNOLD B. S., W. Va. Wesleyan Bookkeeping ZapA D. CARVER B. S., Teach. Col., E, Radford, Va. M. A., Michigan State Senior Class Counselor Mamie L. AUERBACH Be oy. Of Vas Mathematics E. VIRGINIA COLLINS B, A., Westhampton English WesLeEY A. BAGAN B, S., Cal. State Teachers College; M, Ed., U. of Va. Industrial Arts E.Lois—E MINTER DAVIs B. S., William Mary Science ErNeEst E. BAXENDELL Automobile Mechanics ETHEL BEAVERS B, S., Mary Washington English and Social Studies MaAryjori£ L. DEARHART B, A., William Mary Librarian PAULINE BENTON B. A., U. of North Carolina for Women History SADIE E. ENGELBERG BevAs Ussote Ke History WILLIAM A. FARMER Mechanical Drawing WALTER FRAZIER BEVERLY BacA., Uy of R: English ARCHIE B. FOWLKES BAe Ue of Raw Me As Us ot Michigan Business FRANCES C. BLANKENSHIP emotive Eas Le Business PeLA Love BOBBITT B. S., Mary Washington; M. Ed., Wee We Business JosEpH A. FUNKHOUSER B. A. R. M.; M. A., Duke Univ. Mathematics GRADY GARRETT B. A., Roanoke College English HeNrY HAys BOWLING Bas. WW. Va. Lech.; M. Ed.; El. 0G Va. Industrial Arts RosA VIRGINIA BRANCH B. A., Duke University History CLARA MILES GARY B, A., U. of R. History FRANCES LOUISE BRAY B, A., W. M.; Graduate Work, U. of Va.; Ed. M., Harvard Junior Class Counselor JOSEPHINE GLEAVES B. S., Farmville S. T. C. Home Economics ELIZABETH BROCKENBROUGH eA. U. of R.; M. A., Columbia Mathematics WILLIAM F. GoopLow, JR. Bem AN Wiens: Mise IVA Feds Venice Vic Physical Education FANNIE ROWE BROWN B. S., Madison; M. S., U. of S. Cal. English GLADYS CAMPBELL GORDON Re Nig Un on) ya. Nurse BEAUCLERK L. GRANGER Mary TURNLEY BURNETT : B, S., Mary Washington English Cafeteria Manager John Marshall Butiding VIRGINIA HALL B, S., Art Education Edinboro State Teachers College Art Department WAYNE R. CARNAHAN W. Va. Ins. of Tech. Sheet Metal MEM BE A. EDGAR HARSHAW B. S. in M. Engineering, N. C. State Vocational ELIZABETH V. HART B, A., Meredith; M. A., Columbia History JAMEs C. HARWoob, Jr. Bese GC Otn ike Modern Language E. JEFFRIES HEINRICH B. A., Westhampton College; M. A., U. of Chicago History MaApbce A. HENDERSON 1 Shy Aas tes IMR (UL, Ge RY Business M. ETHEL HILL Ph: B:,, Blon@ MM, As. Un ofeVas Biology Howarp L. HoLLINnGcswortTH Ba As Wis 8 iM: Physical Education M. EMILy HOLLOWAY 1536 aloes Jb Wily (Oe English HALLIE H. HOOTMAN B. A., W. M.; M. A., Columbia U. Sight Saving Class Mary GRAHAM HOoWISON Be Acy Wa ( Mies MeSeA Ue of Michigin Latin ra THE FACULTY HELEN MARIE HULCHER lee see INE Si, WS fo Mathematics FLORENCE L. INGRAM B, S., Peabody; M. A., Columbia English Mitton D. JAMEs B. S. in M. E., Tri State Indiana Vocational MILpRepD A. KLINE B. A., Westhampton; M. A., Columbia Foreign Languages Mary GLapys LAMBERT B. A., Emory Henry; M. Ed., U. of Va. English ReBit H. LASsITER B. S., Teach. Col., E. Radford, Va.; M. A., Columbia Employment Counselor Mary E. LEACH B. S., Peabody Science EVERETT W. MAjor B, Si; M.7A., WiéeM: Mathematics Desoran A. McCCartTuy B. A., Westhampton Mathematics Eusie V. McC.intTIc B. A., Westhampton History Thelma Fussell and her mother, Mrs. Fussell, talk with Miss Hart during Parents’ Day. Miss Henson helps Margaret Boswell check her school record: to make sure she 1s eligible for graduation in June. MEMBERS RutH E. MCEWEN Barony, (Wi Or hws MosA,, U, of Va. English Mary B. McGinty B. S., Marywood College, U. of Va. Business Coordinator HELEN MCKENNEY B, S., Mary Washington Physical Education Mary W. MONTAGUE By 2A. Us-ofr: RK; English ERNEST W. MOONEY, Jr. BA, M.A. U. of R. English MaAry SuE MUCKENFUSS B. A., R. M. W. C.;; Social Case Work Course, Western Reserve Univ.; M. Ed., U: of Va. Visiting Teacher ‘TRESSIE V. MYERS B. A., Bridgewater College, B. S. in Tass UmoL. IN. GC, Librarian LLEWELLYN NEALE, JR. Brissy ver Mo. Vocational Education KARMA D. OGDEN BerAwe Ra IMs W.. C. English Mary L. PEPLE Beem, core. English Dramatics, Speech Oo F TH E FACULTY H. ARNITA RAFFO B. S.,. St, ‘Joseph’s : aM: S .,, Us. of Pittsburgh Business Mary B. RAGLAND Be Ay wees WG: English CLAYTON H. RECHENBACH Bano Pak, curaues User Me A. Us OLIN Cy Physical Education M. LOouUIsE ROBERTSON B. S., U. of Virginia Modern Languages MARIE C. ROONEY B, 'S:, Us of Va; M,-A.. Columbia Spanish ELLA B. ROUZIE B. A., W, M., Graduate Work Columbia, Strayer College Business FRANK S. ROWLEY, JR. Art Students League, New York Commercial Art ELIZABETH SIMPSON ROYSTER B. S., Social Science, R. P. I. Physical Education CHARLES J. SCHAEFER Baar Venice bem Oanob ava: Commandant of Cadets HANNAH E. SESSLER B. S., Madison Business r- Troxell and some members of the choir gather around Betty Williams gets her temperature taken by Mrs. Gordon, the piano in room 108 to practice. John Marshall’s nurse. GENEVA H. SETIEN B, S., Madison College Cafeteria Manager Wythe Building EMILY E. SIMPSON B, S., Longwood College; M. Ed., U. of Va. Sophomore Class Counselor DorotHy G. SMITH B, A., Southwestern U. English Mary FINNEY SMITH B. S., Madison; M. A., Columbia U. Home Economics C. ELISE STEPHENSON B. A., Westhampton College Science ALBERT L. STOUTAMIRE Bway bee lee Views ColumpbiandiaG. Band Orchestra EpitH G. SYDNOR B. A., U. of R.; M. A., Columbia History Doris SUTTON B. S., Radford; M, A., Columbia Industrial Arts ALPHEUs S. THOMPSON B.S. - Were, Me Business @ Physical Education CHARLES 'TROXELL B, A., M. A., W. M. Music RutH B. VALENTINE B, A., W. M. English ROBERT F. VAN CLEEF BLS eRePe Distributive Education Mary J. WARINNER B, A., Westhampton College M. A., U. of Louisville Science M. ELIZABETH WEBB Bo Ss, We MM: Science Guy F. WHITE, JR. W. M., U. of R.; Colo. A. M. Printing Lucy LEE WILLIAMS B. S., Farmville S$. 1. 1G Mathematics WILHELMINA F. WRIGHT Boras ye Ul otars Mathematics THORNTON J. HUGHES Custodian John Marshall Building CHARLES T. MONTGOMERY Custodian Wythe Building Mr. Arnold opens a coke for Helen Burch, while Carolyn Will- The grass in front of the Marshall Building is being iams looks on at the close of an informal Marshallite meeting. trimmed by one of John Marshall’s janitors. Left to Right: Mr. Major, Molly Ramsey, Junie Wyatt, Carol Pratali, and Thelma Fussell. CLASS OFFICERS See ee ee) LHELMA FUSSELL | Secretary. .... 2... nes... - CAROL PRATALI Vice-President. ...... .. MOLLY RAMSEY TCAs Cre tems eee.) | LN IE VV ATT © 19 « yer Bh ay Seniors ee Os NN MyA.R Ss HA LL An enthusiastic crowd cheered at the annual John Marshall-Thomas Jefferson game. Oo} 2 H I G H Seen O ONL Noretta LAVERNE AKERS ARTHUR GuUs AMOs JEAN BEVERLY ANDERSON WALTER STEVE ANDERSON Roppige ANN ATKINSON RALPH OVERTON AUSTIN, JR. WALTER LEE BAKER Patricia ANNE BALDWIN JUNE MArIon BALL Epcar CoLEMAN BALLOWE BEprRos BANDAZIAN DANIEL WEEDON BARBEE EVELYN JEANETTE BARNHILL BEVERLEY LLOYD BARRETT KARL WILFRED BARRON CLINE DwiGHr BARTON, JR. BRUNO HERMAN BAUMGART MARGARET SUMNER BEADLES THomMAs EDWIN BEADLES RICHARD LAMAR BEAM BarBARA ANN BELL JOHN FRANCIS BENGEL LLoyp THOMAs BENNETT JOHN JOSEPH BERRY es Sanne © 22° On N MARS HALL HIGH SCHOOL BARBARA ANNE BINFORD PuHy iss ANN BISHOP BARBARA JEAN BLEDSOE EVELYN VIRGINIA BLOUNT Bopsie LouIsE BLUETHGEN JAMES RUSSELL BOND BARBARA ANN BOOTH MArGARET ASHWORTH BOSWELL ANTHONY BAXTER BRANNOCK VERNON THOMAS BRASWELL PATRICIA LEE BRITTON JANET ANITA BROOKS RosBert LEE Brooks EppieE SIDNEY BROUGHTON Max Morris Browpby FRANCIS WILSON BROWN HELEN MAriE BURCH SHIRLEY LEE BURKE EILEEN LOUISE BURKETT JAMES GREGORY BURNETTE DANIEL RUCKER: BURROUGHS LorENA ANN BURTON Mary ELia BYRNES JACK COLEN CAMPBELL Donna Flinn and Phyliss Bishop sell subscriptions to the annual to three interested seniors. a iakecaded ada e 24 ¢ moot Ns Ack-S HALL AHEPGH -SGHOOL Leccetr LiNwoop Capps MaArGARET ANN CARDWELL MiurTHA LUCRECIA CARIDE Rospert Howarp CARL LEONARD GRANT CARMINE ANN LEE CARTER CLIFFORD WARE CARTER JOHN MICHAEL CHAPMAN Nancy RUTH CHAPMAN EvELYN LENORE CHATNICK SANDRA ARNOLD CHEATHAM Puy uuts MArte CHILDRESS Peccy Lou CHILES AUBREY EARL CLARKE BEVERLEY JEANNE CLARKE JANICE ELAINE CosBBs Kay ELIzABETH COFFIELD CYNTHIA MALONE COLE BERNARD MARVIN COLEMAN Betty LEE COLEMAN Rosert EDWARD CousINS KENNETH MONROE Cox JANE CATHRINE CRAWFORD Betty Linpa CRENSHAW Robert Kenny and Mary Ella Brynes are given some help concerning the map of Virginia by Miss Jeffries Heinrich. . bo nn - © 26° Onn No MAL RAS HA LL Hee ahy ee eG O20. LE Mary ANN CrEws RUSSELL BERTRAM CREWS FrANcES LEIGH CROWDER JAMES LUNSFORD CROWDER RAYMOND MoorMAN CROWDER BILLIE CLAIRE DANIELS KENNON WAYNE Davis SHELDON EARL DAy BRADLEY LEE DEANE CLEVELAND GARLAND DEMPSEY ELLEN BELL DENZLER BECK HAM WATKINS DICKERSON Betty ANN DICKMAN MarvVIN ALLIE DILLARD ELIZABETH PATE DOANE JoycE ANN DrRINKARD GWENDOLYN ANN DUNNAVANT BARBARA ANN EAGLES ALICE DILLARD EASTER Douc.ias LLOYD EASTER CHARLES BRUCE EDWARDS, JR. Earzt MAssie Epwarpbs, JR. ELIZABETH ANN EDWARDS JAMES EUGENE EDWARDS After the Engineering Assembly, a group of ad- vanced math students gather about to ask more questions. the speakers wy He HH He HH KK BR e 28 ° J OWN “MwOR SH ALL HE G hh Ss) G H-Or Ol CONSTANCE ELIZABETH ELLERSON DoNALpD WAYNE ELLIs DIANE DELORES ELLSWORTH LAWRENCE ELDRIDGE FAISON Cyrus WALKER FIELD, JR. LINDA Lou FINNEY JAMES DANIEL FISHER Betty JEAN FLEMING Roy AUSTIN FLEMING SANDRA KAy FLEMING DoNNA BEVERLY FLINN RICHARD WARREN FLIPPEN Mary ELIZABETH FONTAINE Lestiz THOMAS FOSTER THomaAs RicHARD FOSTER Jo ELLEN FREEMAN SHARON MAE FUQUA THELMA CAROLE FUSSELL Mary ReBeccA GALE Betty ANN GARLAND LUTHER HAMMOND GARNETT BrYCE CLINTON Gary, JR. JANE ELIZABETH GARY Nick GEorGIADIS Molly Ramsey as Mary and Jimmy Bond playing Joseph take the leading parts in J.M.’s traditional Christmas pageant. 2s () ae aOsH N 8McA RS HAL L Betty Garland and Pat Britton fit Betty Johnson’s suit jacket on her in Miss Gleaves’ clothing class. HIG H rey AG, 4a Fa ae 0 a STERLING MAurRICE GIANNOTTI GEORGE RAY GIFFORD GracE LAVERNE GLAZEBROOK DoNALD WAYNE GODFREY Sy_viA MAE GoDsEY WILLIAM IRVIN GOLDING WILLIAM EpwaArp Goope, JR. Epwarp GRAHAM GOODLOE DoNALD RUSSELL GOODMAN BERNICE PAULINE GRADY MarSHALL EDWIN GRAVES Mona JEAN GRAVES RosBert GORDON GRAY WILLIARD IRWIN GREGORY MarJorigé LEE GRIMES RosBert Ray GROSE JANICE ISOLINE HAGUE VERNON WorTHIE HAGUE CHARLES EDWARD HALL LAWRENCE CARLYLE HALLEY BarBARA JEWELL HAMILTON WENDELL CLYDE HAMMERSLEY NorMAN WESLEY HAMPTON NorMAN LEE HANCOCK wy ay w ay er wh Seniors - mos NN MARS HALL HIGH SCH O O-L Leroy NATHAN HARRELL HAmpton O’CONNOR HArris JAMES RICHARD HArrIS WAYNE KELLEY HARTKOPEF JOANNE SIMMONS HARTMAN ErMA ANNE HARVEY Etta VAsHT1I HASKINS STUART WADE HASTINGS FRANCES ANN HENDERSON Peccy JEAN HENDRIX Ray Hipps, Jr. WILLIAM LAWRENCE HIckKs RAMON MARSHALL HITE Mary ELizABETH HOLLOWAY JEM WING Hom BARBARA NETALK HORNER James ANDREW HORNER SHIRLEY MArtiE Horton VIVIAN ELAINE HUDSON ELwoop LEE HUFNER Betty RAECHEL -HUGHES SHIRLEY ANN HUTCHISON THEODORE RUDOLPH INGROFF SHELVEY ANN JACKSON On John Marshall’s two hundredth anniversary, Carl Johnson took the leading role with Barbara Hatley as Polly Marshall in the Bi-Centennial Pageant. ene Eee en ee ees . Ww w . fy ye fw Senior eo e 34 ¢ mom Nw A Res HALLE AHbPGH SCHOOL VERNON Coast JACKSON BARBARA ANN JAMES ArpiIs GAYLE JEFFRIES WILLIAM LEwis JELLIE Davin HArrISON JENNINGS MArVIN JAMES JERNIGAN, JR. JOHN CARROLL JOHNS Betty ANN JOHNSON CarL WILLIAM JOHNSON RoNALD EpWArp JOHNSON JACQUELINE LUCILLE JOHNSTON CHARLES STUART JONES Davip LATHAM JONES ELEANOR SUE JONES KENNETH FRANK JONES WILLIAM EpwaArpD JONES JEAN LypiA KEELE BARBARA JOHANNE KELLY SANDRA GAy KENNEDY RoBEertT NEAL KENNY Murap KERNEKLIAN WENDELL WAYNE KEY WILSON DANIEL KING SHIRLEY PAGE KINGSLEY Barbara Booth, a February graduate, took Carolyn Purvis’ place when she left as Dr. Dixon’s private secretary. BeBes. pa aes Bees saa, iO. HN MoAS Res EAE L -sHol GH oC EE m Ak ad J Harry DALTON KIRBY TERRELL RICHMOND LACY DoNALD RICHARD LANTZ JACQUELINE GRACE LAVENDER GENE CARLETON LAYNE MArGARET JEANETTE LEE STEPHEN ALAN LEVICK JovcE RICKMON LEWALLEN Davin BENJAMIN LEWIS OLEN HALeEs LEwis, JR. BARBARA JEAN LINDSEY RONNIE Epwarp LONG GEORGE CALVIN LONGEST JAMES WARREN LONGEST Betty ANN LOVELL EVANGELINE ROsE LOVEGROVE MicHAEL KNIGHT LOVINS CATHERINE LOUISE LOWERY JENNINGS O’BrIEN LOWERY Joyce ANN LUCAS Doris Louise MGCAULEy Caro, CorrINE McDONALD Preccy Joyce MCGHEE JAMES NEWTON MCGINNIS Miss Holloway’s English class gave a synopsis to Macbeth to their class including dagger and witches. . w “ CIOS: 5 s:a.aaae PPEBB ES -0, PES Ba scene 1 .O.H N MARSHAL Miss Wilhelmina Wright gives her senior class instruction in geometry. L H IG H 5.6 HO 0. bh Emity ELIzABETH MALLORY JACQUELINE LAVERNE MALLORY RosBERT MEREDITH MALLORY WARREN STUART MALONE WaTsoN MELTON MARSHALL JOHN LEwis MArTIN WALTER FRANKLIN MASTERS, JR. IRVIN RAy MERCER WILLIAM KENNETH MERRILL, JR. ARIE AGNES MIDKIFF ELIZABETH ERLYNE MILES Rupo_eH Moesta MILLER, JR. Davip WINGFIELD MITCHELL BRENDA Marie MONTGOMERY DAPHNE SHANNON MOREHOUSE PHILLIP DEANE Morris Naomi IRANETTE Morrison BARBARA JEAN Morton GILBERT FRANKLIN Mowpray, JR. RAYMOND REUBEN NAPIER EUNICE Marte. NEALY BARBARA ANNE NEUROHR Horace LEE NOoBLIittT CLARENCE NorMAN NOEL 4 a. A A wy wy Seniors . e 40 e feo, t N oN) A RS Hester HIGH S@HOOEL RoBErT ALVIN OSBORNE JOHN Ropert Overby, JR. Bitty RAy OVERMAN Mary ANNE OWEN ROBERT VENABLE OWEN WARREN LEE PACE Norwoop LEE PADGETT, JR. Betty LEE PEASLEY Epwarp IRVIN PEET CHARLES AUGUSTUS PENDERGRASS, JR. Tom EUGENE PERSINGER BEVERLEY JEAN PETROCHILLI AUDREY LEE PINCHBECK PATRICIA ELLEN PONTON PATRICIA LEE POWERS Caro. WINOA PRATALI WAYNE ANTHONY PRATALI WINSOME CorDELIA PRIDE KATHLEEN JANE PUETT VERNON EMMETTE PULLER Mo.Lity KATHRYN .RAMSEY Betty LEE REDMON D WILLIAM EARL RICE GEORGE BENNY RICKER Mr. James, V. M. I. Auto Mechanic’s shop teacher, shows some of the boys in his class how an engine works. e 41 e Ly F fh wy fy wy ’ ee g ‘fe ant gle ee wanecanne ageless pO IN Vienne ga eee oie G Ho Ss GH O O'L HELEN MAE RIDER Gary THOMPSON RIVERS, JR. JoycE ANNE RIVERS JoycE ANN ROACH VIRGINIA GARNETT ROANE MILDRED SLOUGH ROSE CHARLES ROBERT FLETCHER ROSE Nina RUDENKO GEORGE Wooprow RUSSELL FREDERICK ALLEN RYAN Ropert EArt SALMONS SHIRLEY MAE SATTERWHITE ROXANE FAYE SAVEDGE PAUL TEACHEY SCOTT CHARLES RUSSELL SCRUGGS BEVERLY SELLARS AUDREY BELLE SELPH THomas EpWIn SHARP ELEANOR YVONNE SHERRON Epwarp LEE SHOPE ETHEL JEANETTE SHUMAKER CHARLES EDWARD SIEWERT OLIvER DopSON SINGLETON Rosert MADISON SLOUGH III James Fisher’s familiar cheer arouses the interest of some people at a sidewalk cafe in a French play. Zoe ev ARS AALL HIGH SCHOOL BARBARA GAYLE SMITH GRETCHEN Hope SMITH CHARLES HERMON SNEAD RICHARD FREDERICK SOLARI JULIA ANN STARNES BARBARA ANN STEWART D1aANa HortTENSE STEWART VIRGINIA JEANNETTE SWOOPE WILLIAM HuGH SYLVIA, JR. JENNETTE MARIE TALBOTT RAYMOND WALLACE TALLEY JAMES HENRY TALLMAN JoHN RicHArD TAYLOR, JR. Mary FRANCES THEIMER WENDELL GIBBONEY THOMPSON BETTE JANE THROCKMORTON WILLIAM AUSTIN TINSLEY, JR. LAWRENCE R. Torry, JR. JAMES Ropert TRAYLOR JOHN WAYNE TRAYLOR DoNnaLpD ARLEN TRIMYER JOAN ELIZABETH TURNER Peccy CAroL TURNER ERNEST FRANKLIN TYLER Phyliss Bishop was announced Miss Justice at a night pep rally before the J. M.-T. J. game. GLIIODS i365 put a MARS HALL HIIG-H S9Ge O O L JAMES EpwArp Ukrop Dan Crews Usry JOANNE Usry Lots JEAN VAss JOHN GARLAND VINCENT JESSE FRANKLIN WADE CHARLES HENRY WALDBAUER Mary Lou WALDEN CHARLES BOYER WALKER Rosa LEE WALKER BARBARA JEANNE WASHBURN VIRGINIA TYLER WATERS WILLIE BRUCE WATKINS, JR. MEURIAL CLAIRE WEBB SHELVEY JEAN WEEKS Harry Rospert WELCH Harry Opis WELLS THOMAS STUART WELLS WILLIAM Davin WEstT WILBUR CLAUDIE WESTMORELAND CHARLES BURKE WHEATLEY Rosert EARL WHITAKER VIRGINIA BELLE WHITLOCK BARBARA JEAN WHITLOW The senior class was invited to a Community Chest luncheon. Mildred Rose and Brenda Brad- shaw check up on the contributions to the Chest. VAS WOES Y . e 47 e ipecnes oscecsme Geta es MA R-S.H AEE. HIG H SCHOOL Harrison LEE WHITLOW, JR. BertTIE LEE WICKER Betty Lou WILLIAMS Doris ANN WILLIAMS JOHN ELMo WILLIAMS VIVIAN Muriet WILLIAMS FrANcIS ALLEN WILLIS Mae LYNE Woo KATHERINE EILEEN Woop JULIAN BELMONT WooDson CoNSTANCE MAR IE WOOLDRIDGE RAYMOND IRVING WOOLDRIDGE WILLIAM MATTHEW WorLp Mary FRANCES WoRLEY EvELYN PATRICIA WRIGHT JOHN BENJAMIN WYATT, JR. SHIRLEY MAXINE WyYBORNEY CAROLYN LEE YEATTS ALICE ELIZABETH YORK DorotHy MARIE YOUNG DoucLas ARNOLD YOUNG John Marshall’s cheerleaders decorate a Lincoln convertible in the Tobacco Festival parade. e 49 e | Pe ee Oo Hehe Be Re eee han Most Popular: Beverly Clarke and Jimmy Bonds. Best Dressed: Pat Britton and James Ukrop. Most Likely to Succeed: Mae Woo and Earl Edwards. Most Intelligent: Barb ara Kelly and David Lewis. Best Personality: Barbara Smith and John Bengel. Most Talented: Peggy Turner and Jem Hom. Most Athletic: Betty Coleman and Junie Wyatt. Best All Round: Joyce Rivers and Hampton Harris. Best Looking: Jane Crawford and Charles Pendergrass. Cutest: Jane Gary and Clinton Gary. 6. “I es Best Looking: Molly Ramsey and Russell Crews. Cutest: Peggy Cardwell and Kenny Davis. Most Popular: Phyliss Bishop and Jimmy Traylor. Best Personality: Joanne Usry and Billy Overman. Most Intelligent: Mary Lou Walden and Carl Johnson. Most Likely to Succeed: Roxane Savage and Wayne Key. Most Talented: Erlyne Miles and Norman Hancock. Best Dressed: Barbara Whitlow and Robert Rose. Best All Round: Bobbie Washburn and Wilson Brown. Most Athletic: Jennette Talbott and Billy Goode. = = = a = S 2 2 = = £ THE MAY COURT Queen Peggy Cardwell, regal and beautiful, reigned over John Marshall’s May Day festivi- ties this year, with Molly Ramsey for her maid of honor. Her senior attendants were Phyliss Bishop, Nancy Chapman, Stuart Ann Estes, Betty Mallory, Joanne Usry, and Barbara Whitlow. Other members of the court were Reed Butler and Bobbie McBride from 9L; Melanie Bandaz- ian and Ginger Stewart from 9H; Dixie Wood and Gloria Steward from 10L; Carol Davis and Ann DeCamillis from 10H; Page Martin and Ann Jenkins from 11L; and Judy Wray and Bessie Worsham from 11H. After the coronation ceremonies, the G. A. A. presented a delightful program of dancing on the front lawn. This year’s theme was “Broad- way Musicals,” which made an especially enjoy- able program. Un i) May Queen PEGGY GAK DW Ei Maid of Honor MOLLY RAMs ta CURRICULUM At John Marshall two entirely different courses are offered—college preparatory and terminal. Pupils interested in attending college may take French, Spanish, Latin, chemistry, physics, and advanced mathematics. Those who wish to enter the business world im- mediately after graduation from high school are offered typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and secretarial practice. Some pupils have successfully combined the courses, working in business subjects with their college prepara- tory course. Government is a subject that is essential to the pupil of today, who will be tomorrow’s citizen—perhaps its statesman. Sewing and cooking are courses helpful to both boys and girls. Home economics teaches girls how to be better homemakers and mothers. Who are we to say that tomorrow’s Einstein, Rembrandt, Business Tycoon, or United Nation’s interpreter is not pictured on this page? Of course, we have no way of knowing. Pictured at the top is Mrs. McGinty showing two boys the technique of office work. In the circular picture is Miss Leach, Chemistry teacher, explaining the label on a bottle. At the bottom left are five students displaying their artistic ability. —IThe French Club, at the bottom right is enthusiastic in getting their members to speak French more fluently. ad ae 4 youl HAVE A IV “TURANCE HIRT Y-TWO of the most interest- ing and colorful spokes in the John Marshall “wheel” are the clubs and organizations. Holding weekly or biweekly meetings, they all set definite goals, secure outstanding speakers, hold discussion groups, view films and slides, and par- ticipate in other serious and recreational projects. Long a source of honor to the school, the various organizations bring students and faculty together in closer unity. From freshmen to seniors, students find in their clubs many opportunities to form new friendships and grow in leadership. They learn to understand their fellow students better and to respect them more; in short, to become better Marshallites. There are clubs to appeal to almost all types of students, from careerists to culture seekers and sports enthusiasts. During the past four years, three new clubs have been added: the Chess Club, the Future Teachers of America, and the Nurses of Tomorrow. This year, in an effort to unite clubs more close- ly, and to enable school leaders to become better acquainted, the Key Club gave a luncheon for the president and a representative of each club. The clubs also cooperated in decorating the float for the big football game. To each week’s work the many extracurricular activities add a grand finale. First Row: Billie Daniels, Ethel Shumaker, Bobby Jones, Joanne Usry, Jimmy Traylor, Phyliss Bishop, Kenny Davis, Peggy Cardwell, Edwin Ellis, Pat Britton, Joyce Rivers. Second Row: Betty Fleming, Barbara Blood, Sylvia McJilton, Ann Sutton, Joan Bishop, William Goode, Eva Adams, Brenda Donahue, Pat Southworth, Betty Kelley, Jeannette Swoope, Liz Fontaine. Third Row: Sam Kerneklian, John Godsey, Sonja Turnley, Barbara Whitlow, Barbara Dunnavant, Ann Woodson, Molly Ramsey, Jean Powell, Mary Wood. Fourth Row: James Fisher, Billy Overman, James Reedy, Carl Johnson, Earl Clarke, Murad Kerneklian, Richard Nolan, Sylvia Pipgress Lefi to Right: Bobby Jones, Joanne Usry, Jimmy Traylor, Phyliss Bishop, Kenny Davis. Left to Right: Kenny Davis, Jeannette Swoope, Ethel Shumaker, Peggy Cardwell. Student Association Presid ent ree eee ae PHy.iss BISHOP Vice-Presidenip. se ee KENNY Davis SCCrelGr Va ee ee JOANNE Usry LT COSUT EF ne eee ee ee Bossy JONES Athletic Representative.__.__JiMMy TRAYLOR In 1936 the Student Association of John Marshall was organized to promote better understanding between the faculty and the student body. It has eminently fulfilled its purpose. The three active groups of the Association are the homeroom presidents, an executive committee which is the actual governing body, and nine commissions that carry out the plans of the organization. The executive commit- tee, composed of students from each grade, meets twice each month. Each commission has a chairman and a number of pupils working with its sponsor to accomplish the year’s objective. This year the hard-working Cafeteria Commission has made notable improvements in the cafeteria. ‘here is a new milk bar, a tray window, and soft ‘dinner’? music. Nor have social activities been overlooked. ‘Through- out the year there have been parties, with a spring picnic for the grand finale. REPRESENTATIVES. First Row: Edith Fitzhugh, Patsy Marshpond, Courtney Roane, Ann Harmon, Teresa McMillan, Rapnie Mc- Cook, Evelyn Sprouse, Faye Ferguson, Shirley Cattlett. Second Row: Adell Harris, Frances Martin, Bertha Pridgeon, Frances Newman, Shirley Myers, Mildred Rose, Helen Burch, Meurial Webb, Arie Midkiff. Third Row: Elouise Gainey, Buddy Harrington, Jane Puett, Marilyn Hayes, Audrey Pinchbeck, Betty Coleman, Beverley Bass, Carl Johnson. Fourth Row: Francis Willis, Franklin Wade, Bettie Wilson, Carolyn Williams, Douglas Martin, Betty Lovell, Murad Kerneklian. Fifth Row: Kathleen Kahn, Betty Williams, Mary Lou Walden, Robert Rose, Eugene Bondurant, Douglas Brandrick. Sixth Row: Pat Reiley, James Shumaker, Dorothy Arrington, Barbara Lewis, Jackie Radar, Jane O'Neill, Pat Duke, Ann Woodson, James Ukrop, James Burnette, Jack Howell, Alvin Oliver, Wayne Key. Junior Red Cross A CNTULCT.T See een eres _Mary GALE Pere President seo Ae ee ROBERT ROSE Secretary S Se es _BETTIE WILSON UT PUSUL ETI ee See DoucLas MARTIN Reporters, BETTY COLEMAN BETTY WILLIAMS OFFICERS. Left to Right: Betty Coleman, Robert Rose, Mary Gale, Douglas Martin, Bettie Wilson. DONS OTS ee er Miss ELIZABETH V. HART Living up to its motto, “Service,” the Junior Red Cross got off to a good start in its November campaign and collected $400.19. Two homerooms, 304W and 315, raised $35 and $28, respectively. These rooms were pre- sented with Red Cross Plaques, made by Mr. Bowling’s word-working class, and boxes of candy. Murad Kerneklian and his paper-drive crew were busy every other Thursday in room 5 tying up the paper from each homeroom. Every Tuesday, six girls, who took a course at Medical College of Virginia Hospital, went to the hospital and helped in the Rheumatic Fever Ward. Other volunteers went to McGuire’s Hospital to roll bandages on the second Saturday in each month. John Marshall’s JRC council also played a big part in EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. First Row: Carolyn the Disaster Program, visiting 88 churches in the East End, South Side, and North Side to find out if members could be used in case of disaster. Williams, Arie Midkiff, Robert Rose, Betty Coleman. Second Row: Betty Williams, Ann Woodson, Mary Lou Walden, Carl Johnson. Third Row: Bettie Wilson, Murad Kerneklian, Douglas Martin, Wayne Key. Prentst erceey She lu teanatnes a poe ca anes as as awa anal First Row: Sam Kerneklian, John Berry, Arie Midkiff, Edwin Ellis, Amos Lee Laine. Second Row: Earl Clarke, ee Beg hot ao aH ssor atk SSSR Nn aks 9 A alli ope Pat Almond, Donald Dunham, Sheldon Day. Third Row: James Fisher, David Jennings, Wayne Key. Fourth Row: Mr. James C. Harwood, Jr., James Reedy, Carl Johnson, David Lewis Jack Stith, James Longest, Robert Rose, Murad Kerneklian, John Godsey. Sixth Row: Pete Treibley, Buddy Allen, James Ramsey, Donald Perry, David Almond. Seventh Row: Robert Edwards, Steve Tarrant, Kenny Davis, Cline Barton, Richard Nolan. Missing from Picture: Wilson Brown, Ray Snow, Burke Long, Leonard Carmine, Hampton Harris, Charles Key Club Walker. Fall Term President 2 = = eee CARL JOHNSON Vice-President SS eee KENNY Davis Secretary=2 = ee MuraAp KERNEKLIAN Tyeasurer, © 2 ee DAvis LEWIs S POUSOf See See es Mr. JAMEs C. HARWooD, JR. Sweethtart = Se ee eee ARIE MIDKIFF The Key Club is composed of thirty-five members, all of whom are boys in the upper third of their class, and a sweetheart chosen by the members from the 12H each semester. Sponsored by the Richmond Kiwanis, with Mr. James C. Harwood, Jr. as Faculty Advisor, the Key Club differs from a number of clubs here at school in that it is a service club. As it has done in a smaller way in the past, the Key Club this year sponsored a vocational program once each month, to which anyone in the school was invited. Some of the fields covered this year were law and medicine. This year the Key Club took the initiative and helped decorate for every home football game and the basketball game between Teejay and Jayem. The annual Father-Son Banquet was a big success this year and everyone who attended agreed that it was one of the most successful. “The Key Club sponsored an assem- Spring Term Presidents 2 ee ee ee ee CARL JOHNSON Vace-Presid ent Se ee ee ee KENNY DAvIs SC CRELOS | ee ee ee ene eee eee Murap KERNEKLAIN LT COST CT see oe ee re WAYNE KEY SPOUS Of se een ee ee ee Mr. JAMEs C. HARWoob, JR. ANITA AAAI Tat sa pe eee I a BARBARA WHITLOW bly on Brotherhood with Dr. George Ritchie as speaker. Some school officials and teachers commented that it was the best Brotherhood assembly ever presented at John Marshall. Another of the year’s highlights was the annual Capitol District Convention, which was held in Washington, D. C. Eighteen members, with Barbara Whitlow, the sweetheart, and Mr. James C. Harwood attended. ‘This was the largest number from Jayem ever attending an out-of-town convention. John Godsey was elected Lieut. Governor of Division Four at the convention. The Key Club is composed of eight committees, with the chairman of each group as follows: Program, Robert Rose and David Jennings; House, Sheldon Day; Social, Wayne Key and Pete Treibley; Publicity, James Reedy; Project, James Fisher; Scrapbook, David Lewis; Voca- tional, John Godsey; Attendance, David Jennings and Robert Rose. First Row: Jane Crawford, Peggy Turner, Betty Fleming, Earl Edwards. Second Row: Vivian Hudson, Jeannette Swoope, Liz Fontaine, Betty Coleman, Carol McDonald. Third Row: Joanne Usry, Alice York, Ellen Denzler, Barbara Whitlow, Ethel Shumaker, Molly Ramsey, Shirley Burke, Audrey Pinchbeck. Fourth Row: Phyliss Bishop, Eleanor Sherron, Gwendolyn Dunnavant, Sandra Kennedy, Mae Woo, Arie Midkiff, Meurial Webb, Margaret Ashworth Boswell, Miss Wright. Fifth Row: Evelyn Chatnick, Betty Williams, Mary Gale, Eileen Burkett, Joyce Roach, Mary Lou Walden, Barbara Kelly, Helen Burch, Erma Harvey. Sixth Row: Sheldon Day, David Lewis, Wayne Key, Earl Clarke, Hampton Harris, Kenny Davis, Murad Kerneklian, Roxane Savedge. Not pictured above: Harrison Whitlow. National Honor Society “Noblesse Oblige”’ Spring | EEG NTT sk 5 pp Me eT BETTY FLEMING AY TERIAL Ses et i i a Ol IE ae PEGGY TURNER AGE SILT C1 ee ee ee EARL EDWARDS Scrapbook. Keeper JANE CRAWFORD SCHOLARSHIP: To think without confusion clearly ; SERVICE: To love his fellow-man sincerely ; LEADERSHIP: ‘To act from honest motives purely CHARACTER: And trust in God and heaven securely. The John Marshall Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1939, and Dr. C. Patrick Ely was chosen sponsor. Dur ing the years since 1939, 760 students have been elected members of the society at John Marshall. Thirty-four were initiated into the group this fall. As a follow-up of last year’s campaign on honesty, the members of the Honor Society this year prepared a card containing a few pertinent facts about honesty and a pledge to be used on tests. Each student in John Mar- Motto Fall PCS C1 ee en eS ee ERMA HARVEY iS COLLEY ee eee eee ee Ee SANDRA KENNEDY Treasurer EARL CLARKE Scrapbook Keeper Miss WILHELMINA WRIGHT shall will be given a card which he will carry with him at all times in school, and which should act as a reminder that he conduct himself honestly in all his endeavors. On April 12, the members enjoyed a luncheon. A speaker and a former member of our chapter of the National Honor Society were the guests. This year the National Honor Society entertained the J. M. H. S. faculty and the parents of the members at a tea given in the school library, Wednesday afternoon, May 16. ‘To become a member of the National Honor Society, a student not only has to make an average of 90 or above on all his high school work, but must be recommended by the faculty as fulfilling the requirements for character, leadership, and service. First Row: Frances Brown, Joyce Rivers, Jeannette Swoope, Carl Johnson, Frances Crowder, Ethel Shumaker. Second Row: Rita Akers, Betty Jean Wilkinson, Pat Lewis, Bobbie Washburn, Garnett Roane, Jean Weeks, Liz Fontaine, Naomi Morrison, Eva Adams, Barbara Whitlow. Third Row: June Ball, Helen Burch, Betty Peasley, Beverley Barrett, Barbara Bluethgen, Shirley Kingsley, Phyliss Bishop. Fourth Row: Robbie Atkinson, Wayne Key, Betty Doane, Carolyn Williams, Gwen Dunnavant, Mildred Rose, Janice Cobbs, Wendell Thompson. Left to Right: Mr. Parrish, Jeannette Swoope, Carl Johnson, Mr. Arnold, Mrs. Blankenship. Left to Right: Frances Crowder, Liz Fontaine, Rita Akers Jeannette Swoope. y 60 The Marshallite Jiditar-tn-Ciitej aes ae oes JEANNETTE SWOOPE Business Vi angperss2e2 =e a CaRL JOHNSON If you happened to pass by room 2C during the sixth period any day of the school week, the room might have seemed in a state of chaos. The cause was staff activity under the supervision of Mrs. Frances C. Blankenship, and Mrs. Mary TI. Burnett, sponsors. Preparing a year- book requires much hard work. All term the editor, Jeannette Swoope, kept the sixth period class busy, which proves our choice was a wise one. The staff, unusually successful with ads this year, reached its goal and exceeded it long before the deadline. Needless to say, this pleased Mr. John S. Arnold, who manages Marshallite business. At the S. I. P. A. convention in Lexington, Virginia, Mary Wood represented the JZarshallite. The saying goes, “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” Well, it wasn’t all work and no play, and Jack wasn’t a dull boy by any means. There were coke parties during our Thursday meetings, and, to climax the year’s work, a dinner at the Wakefield Grill. With the cooperation of the staff, editor, and sponsors, this year’s annual has proved one of the best ever pro- duced. It required hard work, but the satisfaction came when we finally saw our book in print. ‘To seniors, this yearbook will serve as a reminder of happy schooldays. But to those of us who planned and made this Marshallite, it will also serve as a reminder of the happy times we had together in 2C working with Mrs. Blankenship and Mrs. Burnett. Mumps! The adviser started the semester off with a good feature story for The Monocle. He had the mumps. After the first few days the staff settled down. The staff room started to buzz and the reporters began hunting for news for The Monocle. ‘Vhey got their assignments and wrote their stories, which were read and typed. They made three trips to the printer. When the paper was returned to them the second time it was page proofs, but on the third trip back it was a finished paper. Always the last few days before The Monocle comes out, the pressroom is a mad house. Finally everything goes to the printer, and, on some occasions, the fervent hopes of the staff are realized— the paper is returned on time. Proudly, every other Thursday, The Monocle displays its sign “Nonocle Day” and The Monocle, which won the CSPA medalist award at Columbia University, presents to the John Marshall stu- dents another excellent paper. Seated: Elizabeth Fontaine, Nor- etta Akers, Mary Lou Walden, Mae Woo, Betty Coleman. Stand- ing: Diane Ellsworth, Frances Crowder, Sheldon Day, Jeannette Swoope, Robert Rose, Arie Mid- kiff, Carl Johnson, Barbara Kelly, Barbara Booth, Meurial Webb, Jane Crawford, David Lewis, Mary Ann Owen, Pat Britton, Murad Keneklian, Betty Flaming. Not pictured above: Carol Mc- Donald. Seated: Betty Williams, Billie Daniels, Erma Harvey, Helen Burch, Shirley Burke, Ethel Shu- maker. Standing: Evangeline Lovegrove, Betty Doane, Beverley Barrett, Wayne Key, Vivian Hud- son, James Fisher, Eleanor Sher- ron, Harrison Whitlow, Phyliss Bishop, Barbara Whitlow, Wayne Pratali, Margaret Beadles, Bedros Bandazian, Joyce Drinkard, John Berry, Carolyn Yeatts, Evelyn Chatnick, Ellen Denzler. or G1e © The Monocle Fall GID ee ws os a _..MaArE Woo Managing Editor_____-- Caro, McDONALD Business Manager----- Mary Lou WALDEN Spring EGU Orr ee eee Mary Lou WALDEN Managing Editor._.---- ELEANOR SHERRON Business Manager_---------- Betty DOANE ca imma eee eeeeeeeeeeeeaeapeeE=Es=_ ee —. oe 2 First Row: Vivian Hudson, Eunice Nealy, Helen Burch, Sara Shuman, Marite Bangs. Second Row: Daphne Morehouse, Frances Reynolds, Laura Apt, Douglas Gatewood, Cynthia Cole. Third Row: Bettie Wilson, Edwin Ellis, Mary Lou Walden. Fourth Row: Margaret Beadles, Priscilla Johnson, Carolyn Williams, Pat Crouch. Fifth Row: Erma Harvey, Brenda Donahue, Mary Anne Owen, Lucia Pollock. Not pictured above: Wilson Brown, Alice York, Bobbie Washburn, George Longest, Milta Garland, Kent Haight, Jarama Bernstein, Joan Bishop, Adell Harris, Bernard Coleman. The Record (ockdttor eee Mary ELta ByrNES SEC CLOT) eee ee MariTE BANGS (Go-Ldtlor 22 ROXANE SAVEDGE Sponsor_____ Mr. WALTER F. BEVERLY Each Monday afternoon after school in room 114, there can be found a group of students reading, correcting, and writing essays, editorials, poems, and stories. This is The Record staff at work. This year Marshallites received the forty-eighth issue of The Record, John Mar- shall’s literary magazine. It is the oldest publication at Jayem, coming into existence when Richmond High School became John Marshall High School. In its first twenty years, The Record was a combined newspaper and magazine, but with the coming of The Monocle, it became exclusively a literary publication. Last year The Record gave, for the first time, a trophy to the best student author writing for the magazine. Again this year The Record added something new—a department called ‘The History of the Clubs.” Each issue from now on will feature one of Jayem’s clubs. The history of The Girls’ Athletic Association was related in the debut of this department. At the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, held in April of ’55, The Record received a first place rating. The National Interscholastic Press Association gave The Record first place rating for 1955 also. Variety is added to The Record by the Exchanges, Each in His Own Tongue, Book Reviews, The Walrus Said, Cadet Notes, Editorials, and the new department, The History of Clubs. In ‘The Walrus Said,” Marshallites can enjoy humorous incidents that happened in their own classes. This year, as usual, there were suspense- ful stories of love and murder. This year’s staff wishes to congratulate and thank Roxane Savedge and Mary Ella Byrnes, student co-editors, and Mr. Walter Beverly, faculty advisor, for their fine and untiring efforts. 26 2u8 erat | pe @ First Row: Mary Anne Owen, Joyce Roach, Carolyn Williams, Judy Ellis, Roxane Savedge, Mary Lou Walden, Pat Britton, Vivian Hudson, Erma Harvey, Miss Ingram. Second Row: Kent Height, Barbara Mason, Jane Crawford, Betty Coleman, Carol McDonald, Garnett Roane, Arie Midkiff, Ethel Shumaker, Frances Crowder, Diane Ellsworth, Sylvia McJilton, Phyliss Bishop, Evangeline Love- grove, Janice Hague, Milta Garland. Third Row: Carolyn Yeatts, Ann Woodson, Jean Withers, Wayne Key, Jesse Franklin Wade, Carl Johnson, Kathleen Kahn, Pat Southworth, Bobbie Washburn, Betty Fleming, Marite Bangs, Ruby Kitchen, Jarama Bernstein. Not pictured above: Frank Masters. Literary Society al ex Oeste com pantons are the best books’—Motto Fall Spring retider ee Mary Lou WALDEN Presitdent 325 === ROXANE’ SAVEDGE WCEP reMdent eee ae woe eee Pat BRITTON Vice-President .__ ___..._.._EILEEN Woop Secretary — S cere ROXANE SAVEDGE Secretar ps sane 222 VILTAY GARLAND Treasurer —_- ee na a _Jupy ELLIs LOGE USUT CR eee ee Se WAYNE KEY Program Chairman__---- CAROLYN WILLIAMS Program Chairman-_-..- _._._JoYcE ROACH Sponsor ____Mlss FLORENCE INGRAM 1955-56 was truly a record year for the Literary Society, both in membership and activities. The society, providing entertainment through a knowledge of books, movies, plays, and music, is composed of students who are recommended by their English teachers and club members. This year the society stressed Poetry through its programs. Miss Karma Ogden, teacher at John Marshall and a member of the Poetry Society of Virginia, was a guest of the society and read one of her poems. On another occasion, Mrs. William ie Twig, past president of the Poetry Society of Virginia and writer and director of the musical, “To Have and To Hold,” was a guest and read several of her poems. As has been the custom in past years, these guests were presented with corsages. Following last year’s example of doing for others at Christmas-time, the society adopted a twelve-year-old girl and played “Santa”’ to her. Starting in November, on every other Tuesday, four boys or girls went to the Crippled Children’s Hospital to tell stories to the children. The club’s activities this term included a trip to the Poe Shrine, and a talk by the Reverend A. P. Bailey on “The Bible as Literature.” Several parties were held at the meetings, and a banquet was given in honor of the June graduates. ° 63 ¢ First Row: Peggy McGhee, Linda Finney, Nancy Wade, Marite Bangs, Ann Edwards, Margaret Beadles, Ray Hibbs, Betty Peasley, Vernon Hague, Jane Puett. Second Row: Mr. Arnold, Diana Stewart, Peggy Hendrix, Audrey Selph, Gwen Dunnavant, Anne Shef- field, Audrey Blackburn, Joan Moore, Barbara Stewart, Barbara Morton, Ann Burton, Judy Ellis, Dorothy Arrington, Miss Rouzie, Miss Bobbitt. Future Business Leaders of America Presidents 2 ea eae ee eee Ray HIpss WT easir er ae VERNON HaGuE BARBARA ADAMS Vice-President oe ee eee DET VEL ASLEY WAG ttm chp hon Bed ai ON ox) Te EE Le Jupy ELLis Recording Secretary.___.___._-_____MARGARET BEADLES Reb0TL er eee ee ea ee JANE PUETT Corresponding Sec y--ANN BURTON PEGGY MCGHEE Historian = ee ee ae eee BARBARA LINDSEY The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization composed of students enrolled in one or more business subjects. This organization holds that technical skills are not enough. Simply reading about educational, political, social, civic, and labor organizations cannot prepare young people adequately for intelligent participation. he 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. The service club sponsor is the National Office Management Association, Rich- mond Chapter. The sponsors are Mr. John S. Arnold, Mrs. Mary B. McGinty, Miss Pela Bobbitt, and Miss Ella B. Rouzie. Activities of the chapter include field trips, school-community projects, a banquet, participation in the Regional Meeting at Mary Washington College, and several of our members attended the State Convention at Hotel Roanoke in May. The John Marshall Chapter is an Honor Chapter in the Virginia Future Business Leaders of America. 64 ¢ ae : ead 1 PML etd Fe c WotereeR First Row: Diana Stewart, Barbara Stewart, Jane Puett, Peggy Hendrix, Linda Finney. Second Row: Barbara Lindsey, Mary Worley, Ann Edwards. Third Row: Joan Moore, Mary Holloway, Tommy Braswell, Eileen Burkett, Kay Whitaker, Peggy McGhee, Jacqueline Johnston. Fourth Row: Eleanor Sherron, Betty Peasley, Ray Hibbs, Audrey Selph, Ann Burton, Vernon Hague. Fifth Row: Bette Throckmorton, Mary Frances Theimer, Mary Ann Crews. Sixth Row: Mrs. Mary McGinty, Betty Johnson, Ann Carter, Gwendolyn Dunnavant, Miss Pela Bobbitt, Ray Gifford. Vocational Office Training Class T eacher-Coordinator____________ Mrs. Mary B. McGInty The V. O. T. class consists of seniors who intend to work in an office after graduation from high school. The students receive one credit toward graduation for the classroom instruction and one credit for the work experience. The class offers specialized pre-employment training and an opportunity to try out in a real job situation. This helps each student develop a feeling of confidence in his ability. All students enrolled in Vocational Office Training are eligible to become members of the John Marshall Chapter of the Future Business Leaders. Units of instruction include filing, spelling, operation of adding, posting, and duplicating machines, calculators, comptometers, electric typewriters and transcribing machines. Emphasis is placed on the importance of desirable work habits, responsibility to the employer, good employer-employee relations, and correct telephone techniques. On April 23, a banquet was held at the Holloway House to which each V. O. A student invited his or her employer. First Row: Jean Anderson, Walter Moyer, Carolyn Sanderson, John Martin, Alice Swan, Marshall Graves, Patricia Ponton, Dickie Lacy. Second Row: Danny Barbee, Robert Kenny, Joan Rhoten, Thelma Fussell, Betty Eastridge, Barbara James, Linwood Capps, Warren West, Janice Hague. Third Row: Robert Van Cleef, Watson Marshall, Paul Gandy, Julian Boulware, Jimmy Warren, Ray Adams, Willard Gregory, Rudolph Miller, Vernon Jackson. Fourth Row: Wilbur Westmoreland, Jack Kempton, David Jones, Ernest Tyler, Eddie Taylor, Walter Jackson. Not pictured above: Robert Bell, Stuart Wells, Lorraine Beasley, Doris McCauley, Barbara Heath, Charles Snead. Distributive Education Club Fall President Se ee STUART WELLS Slr eta Vee eae JANICE HAGUE Treasurer THELMA FUSSELL Parliamentarian __.-_-_ — EARNEST ‘TYLER 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 occu- pations (retail, wholesale, and service) a minimum of fifteen hours a week. The in-store work experience 1s considered a laboratory exercise related to classroom in- struction. Salesmanship, advertising, retail math, human relations, stockkeeping, speech, and merchandise infor- mation 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 has more In turn, all the Virginia Distributive Education than fifty school memberships. clubs belong to DECA—The Clubs of America. This year the members of the club attended the District ° 66 ¢ Spring Prestdin ia WILBUR WESTMORELAND Vice-President.______ MARSHALL GRAVES DCCC) = ee ee JANICE HAGUE i réasuréricc_- 5 JOHN MIARTIN Parlitamentartan_______— WALTER MOYER Conference, which was held in West Point, Virginia. ‘There were various competitive contests. These included a speech contest on some particular merchandise, a sales demonstration judging contest. Betty Eastridge won first place in the Job Interview Contest. Wilbur Westmore- land and Walter Moyer won second places in the Sales Demonstration judging contest and display contest. The Annual State Convention held Richmond on March 4, 5, and 6. Delegates to this convention were Wilbur Westmoreland and Dickie Lacy. Betty Eastridge was eligible to compete in the Job Interview Contest on the State Level. Perhaps the club is best typified by its diamond-shaped pin and emblem. The four points of the diamond repre- was in sent vocational competence, economic literacy, social in- telligence, and leadership. The wrapped package in the center of the pin signifies a job well done. First Row: Kip Soyars, Philip Morris, Stuart Cochran, Charles King, Robert Brooks, Leroy Schmidt, Wayne Francis, Andrew Johnson, Robert Humphrey. Second Row: Leo Parker, Aylett Gilman, Donald Glass, William Jones, Vernon Puller, Gilbert Mowbray, Watson Marshall, Eugene Holt, Paul Gholson, Freddie Esposito, Mr. A. E. Harshaw. Third Row: Wilson King, Milton Skelton, Jack Linker- hoker, Vander Terry, Robert Crittenden, James Newell, Jerry Jones, Jerry Williams, Earl Faris. Not pictured above: Patrick Maynes, Stuart Beach. Diversified Occupations Training Program “Part-time job today—full-time job tomorrow” resi enti ws = ee GILBERT MOWBRAY Vice-President .- 3 STUART COCHRAN Weer Gl Vee ee ee ee PHiLip Morris The Diversified Occupations Training Program at John Marshall is designed primarily to offer high school stu- dents an opportunity to prepare themselves for a specific trade or industrial occupation of their own choice through part-time employment while still in school. The student devotes three hours a day to school work, receiving one hour of instruction specifically related to his job and two hours of instruction in subjects required for graduation. Credit is granted toward graduation for satis- factory work on the job. In addition, the learner is paid a fair hourly wage by his employer. The John Marshall D. O. Club is a member of the Diversified Occupations Clubs of Virginia, which is com- posed of approximately forty-five local clubs scattered over the state. This year several members of the J. M. Club Sa G7a© Tredsurer______— ___._LEROY SCHMIDT Reporter ____ ee. .CHARLES KING Coordinator... Mr. A. E. HarsHaw attended the State Contest in Spelling, Essay, and Valent, which created considerable club interest. The highlight at the State Convention this year was the large banquet and dance given for all club members on the closing night of the convention. On the local club level, the highlight is the annual Employer-Employee banquet given each spring by the members of the club. This gives the student-learner an opportunity to invite his employer to the banquet and the employer an opportunity to meet other D. O. Student- Learners, as well as other employers, which stimulates fellowship and good will between employer and employee. Perhaps the club is best typified by its pentagonal-shaped pin and emblem, with a flaming torch supported by clasped hands. ‘The five sides of the pentagon represent leader- ship, craftsmanship, citizenship, fellowship and character. Li; t 4 “4 i Pe First Row: Phyliss Bishop, Eva Adams, Audrey Pinchbeck, Mary Lou Walden, Vivian Hudson, Pat Southworth, Mae Woo. Second Row: Janice Hague, Bobbie Washburn, Joan Beck, Jane Crawford, Sue Martin. Third Row: Jean Stonestreet, Barbara Kelly, Liz Fontaine, Ann Woodson, Jarama Bernstein. Future Teachers of America PREStG CULL ee Mary Lou WALDEN VitCe= RiOS1G C7 pa AUDREY PINCHBECK, Eva ADAM, PHYLIss BISHOP SCC ELA ee a eee VIVIAN HUDSON DS CASUT Ei ee PAT SOUTHWORTH The Future Teachers of America is a national organization composed of students who have met the necessary qualifications for membership. These students must be in the upper third of their class and must have a genuine interest in the teaching profession. This club was named in honor of a former John Marshall teacher, Miss Charles Anthony, and is known as the Charles Anthony Club, Future Teachers of America. F. IT. A. members have taken part in a great many activities of the Virginia Education Asso- ciation this year. hey were registrars at the District C Meeting, they were guides at the VEA Open House, they attended the March meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma, Beta Chapter, and they taught school for one day in various elementary schools and a junior high school in Richmond. The Nurses of Tomorrow Club, a chapter of the Future Nurses Club of America, was formed in November, 1955. y N arses Mrs. Sutphin and Mrs. Masters, members of the Richmond Nurses’ of Tomorrow Auxiliary who helped organize the club, with the help of Mrs. Gordon, school nurse, arrange for the speakers and movies used in the programs. The club has had on its programs two physical therapy students from President Sobscetss tee Bertie Lee WICKER MCV, who showed a movie of a physical therapy student’s school life; a Vice-President aSsSseSeSseees= ROBERTA KING senior from the School of Nursing at MCV, who talked on fields of nursing; Recording Secretary -------- SONJA TURNLEY a graduate nurse, who talked about requirements before entering training; Com ep oTaee Secretary---BEVERLY STEWART a member of the Virginia Dietetics Association, who talked and showed slides Treasurer ooo SONJA TURNLEY on the life of a dietetic intern. S ponsor___------------ Mrs. GLApys GORDON The only trip was to DuPont to see the medical division and the cello- phane plant. of HO First Row: Janice Cobbs, Barbara Mason, Anne Sutton, Helen Holmes, Freda Horton, Jeanette Aloi, Julia Martin, Doris Skelton, Diana Reynolds, Norma _ Foell, Mertie Wicker, Mrs. Gordon. Second Row: Nancy Sutton, Jane Waymack, Edna Shaw, Carol Rich, Judith St. Onge, Norma Spence, Beverly Stewart. Third Row: Jackie Roane, Kathleen Kahn, Caroiyn Ross, Joyce Rivers, Margaret Pillow, Carolyn Moore, Gayle Wray, Joyce Lucas, Sonja Turnley. Fourth Row: Beverly Bass, Marie Harvey, Mary Bar- den, Pat Browning, Ruth Walters, Naomi Morrison, Milta Garland, Carolyn Carter, Roberta’ King. Fifth Row: Rose Barden, Erma Harvey, Barbara Blood, Gwen Denzler, Sandra Rainey. Sixth Row: Diana Dudley, Jean Hollo- way, Pat Wrenn, Ruth Carver, Mary Curlis, Eileen Wood, Betty Peasley. Seventh Row: Jean Withers, Barbara Radar, Judy Willet, Betty Franklin, Janice Frick, Phyliss Carrol, Thelma Smithers. Girls’ Athletic Association Presidanta eer eee eee eee Eva ADAMS Vitel residents 42 e. 2 JEAN STONESTREET Secretary_____1____......_._ BARBARA BLoopD ISU Fee re BARBARA LINDSEY POT AKeECOlaACT oon ee MAry Woop Peeenr ite ee eS PEGcy TURNER Co-Sopnsors__..—- Mrs. ELIZABETH ROYSTER Miss HELEN MCKENNEY For the girls at Jayem who like sports, the Girls’ Athletic Association is a main attraction. This club offers a variety of sports for after- school pleasure throughout the year. In the fall there is horseback riding, archery, and bowling; later horseback riding is replaced by the indoor sport of basketball. In the spring the girls enjoy tennis, horseback riding, and archery. The G. A. A. is the largest club at John Marshall and certainly one of the most active. The club presents a talent show and a fashion show each year. This year the theme of the talent show was “This is Your High School Life,” featuring the life of one of last year’s graduates. May Day is also a G. A. A. project, held each year on the school lawn. ‘Broadway Musicals” was this year’s theme of the annual May Day festivities. The Girls’ Athletic Association climaxes each school year with a gala picnic for the entire club. Kneeling: Jean Stonestreet, Eva Adams. Standing: Barbara Blood, Peggy 69 « Turner, Barbara Lindsey, Mary Wood. Quill and Scroll “Ve shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free’ —Motto. Fall Presidente ee eee Mae LYNE Woo ViaECeneg esta Cie ee Caro, MCDONALD Spring PES EL CT Lee ee eee Bees JEANNETTE SWOOPE VitCe=Presid cif eee HELEN BURCH ROREOU WESTERN RELATE pri: First Row: Noretta Akers, Gwendolyn Dunnavant, Jeannette Swoope, Ethel Shumaker, Mary Lou Walden, Barbara Kelly. Second Row: Frances Crowder, Mae Lyne Woo, Carol Mc- Donald, Jane Crawford. Third Row: Helen Burch, Betty Flem- ing, Meurial Webb, Murad Kerneklian, Betty Doane, David Lewis, Mary Anne Owen, Carl Johnson. Fourth Row: Joyce Rivers, Betty Coleman. Not pictured above: Billie Daniels. Since its beginning in 1930, the John Marshall Chapter of Quill and Scroll, the honor society for high-school journalists, has accepted over 700 members into the organization. his year the society added twenty-five new me mbers. Quill and Scroll, the only international organization at John Marshall, is composed of students who work on one of the three publications, The Record, The Marshall- ite, or The Monocle. Many members, however, work on more than one publication. To stimulate interest, some of the members of Quill and Scroll visited The Richmond Times-Dispatch and watched the competent staff publish its paper. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student must rank in the upper third of his class, must have done outstanding work on a publication, must be recommended by the publication adviser, and must be accepted by the chapter sponsor, Mr. Ernest W. Mooney, and the execu- tive secretary of Quill and Scroll, Mr. Edward Nell. First Row: Kay Davis, Helen Enroughty, Clara Bailey, Marian Teachey, Barbara Bennett, Jean Sandridge, Winsome Pride, Edith Fitzhugh, Barbara Hamilton, Pat McDaniel. Second Row: Edith Collier, Betty Nimmo, Laura Apt, Evelyn Chatnick, Rae Lind, Anne Mason. Twenty-two student library assistants have been rendering most valuable service to fellow students and the school. Their duties include assisting others with library problems, routine desk work, checking passes, filing, and other Library Statt activities. The staff feels that their daily tasks in the library have also aided them personally in acquiring a greater knowledge of books and libraries. Meet- ings are held periodically, at which time library problems are discussed. This year the library staff entertained the faculty at a tea during National Book Week and arranged displays of new books for everyone to see. Fall 1 EP AIHA LA a ol Th he DONNA FLINN GIL OY eae eae ee ee JOAN TURNER LSE LES LE Cir ee es I Ry a DouGLas EASTER Program Chairmen—--BERNARD COLEMAN, WINSOME PRIDE ELESCORL A 1 ee ee eee SANDRA CHEATHAM Spring ECSU CTL Roe a Ray AI Aa DouGLas EASTER VCC LEST Gil ee ee ee JACKIE LATHAM SC LICEE fy an ee WINSOME PRIDE LE RLU A Pe i ge ap ee Joyce ROACH Program Chairmen, EVELYN CHATNICK, BETTY WILLIAMS TADS FOCI GT ee ee MARILYN DREWERY SOUS OTe es ee ee Miss E. JEFFRIES HEINRICH OFFICERS. Seated: Sandra Cheatham, Donna Flinn, Joan Turner. Standing: Bernard Coleman, Winsome Pride, Douglas Easter. First Row: Mr. David Armbrister, Sandra Cheatham, Margaret Pil- low, Winsome Pride, Evelyn Chat- nick, Jeanne Tiller, Barbara Cli- borne, Charlotte Beverly, Joanne Hartman, Shirley Burke, Betty Mallory. Second Row; Miss Jeff- ries Heinrich, Douglas Easter, Donna Flinn, Rudy Miller, Nancy Tignor, Joan Turner, Deanie Proctor, Sharon Fuqua. Third Row: Bernard Coleman, Joyce Roach, Betty Williams, Barbara Morton, Raymond Wooldridge. The John Marshall Forum Club plans activities to develop mentally and spiritually better men and women for society. Each club member benefits by getting a prac- tical insight into world, state, and local events. “hus he receives a clearer and more thorough understanding of such affairs through discussions, personal experiences, debates, talks by prominent persons, and visits to local surroundings of special interest. On one program the Misses Mary W. Montague and Ella B. Rouzie discussed their pleasant summer travels abroad. On another, Mr. Chuck Cheedle gave an illumi- nating talk on “Alcoholism.” Mr. Hudson, of WLEE, spoke on the topic, ‘““Hudsonize Youth.” And for the Christmas program Mr. Ernest Mooney discussed “Christmas and Youth.” During the year, club members made interesting visits to Washington, D. C., the Valentine Museum, and the Wickham House. The club held panel discussions on youth problems, reports on current happenings, and debates of major problems of today. At Halloween and Christmas there were parties, and in the spring a picnic at Bryan Park, where members gathered for a final frolic. Left to Right: Nancy Tignor, Douglas Easter, Margaret Pillow, Barbara Cliborne, Mr. David Armbrister, Jeanne Tiller, Char- lotte Beverly. Members: Noretta Akers, Sandra Aldrich, Robbie Atkinson, Shirley Avery, Beverley Bass, Joan Beck, Marie Beverly, Phyliss Bishop, Arnette Black, Mildred Bottoms, Phyliss Bozzell, Patricia Broadwell, Carolyn Bunch, Carolyn Carter, Janice Cobbs, Nancy Coleman, Pat Cordle, Janet Cox, Joyce Creasey, Wade Creed, Pat Crouch, Sheldon Day, Ellen Denzler, Betty Dickman, Paige Dunnavant, Harriet Eacho, Laura Edwards, Connie Ellerson, Norma Foell, JoAnn Finney, Mary Gale, Milta Garland, Shirley Garland, Grace Glazebrook, Biily Golding, Shirley Goodman, Martha Gordon, Sandra Grubbs, Beverley Heflin, Helen Hill, Barbara Horner, Frances Hoyle, Sandra Hunt, Anita Jackson, Maybell Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Martha Jones, Sue Jones, Betty Kelly, Sandra Kennedy, Donna Le Grande, Martha Lewis, Patricia Lewis, Martha Liedy, Ray Lind, Inge Lobmann, Joan Long, Evangeline Lovegrove, Robert McGhee, Jean Morris, Naomi Morrison, Dorothy Mullins, Ann Myers, Betty Nimmo, Betty Overstreet, Laura Overstreet, Joyce Powell, Marilyn Prince, Pat Rabe, Jackie Radar, Sandra Rainey, Molly Ramsey, Betty Redmond, Carole Rich, Joyce Rivers, Courtney Roane, Carolyn Ross, Carolyn Sanderson, Edna Shaw, Eleanor Sherron, LaVerne Slaughter, Gretchen Smith, Charlotte Solomon, May Bell Spencer, Ray Sylvia, Joan Sweeney, Jeanette Toussaint, Joanne Usry, Nancy Walker, Barbara Washburn, Jean Weeks, Barbara Whitlow, Bettie H. Wilson, Betty Wilson, Jean Wilson, Pat Wright, Carolyn Yeatts, Alice York. Christian Youth League PEA eee es Se ELEANOR SHERRON SeCrelary 2 eee Mo.tity RAMSEY Mice-Presidentatee- Bettie H. WILSON Lreasurtia = ee ee Noretra AKERS Sponsors______._-_Miss Rosa V. BRANCH, Miss FANNIE ROWE BROWN In its seventeenth year, the Christian Youth League had a larger group and better attendance than ever before. Not fewer than fifty young people of all denominations have attended each meeting. Growing through prayer, scripture reading, service duties, and music, the C. Y. L. is attaining its goal. The entire group decided to have “Living for Jesus’’ as its theme. Outside speakers, group discussions, and panel talks have added greater knowledge of this topic. League members carried scrapbooks and flowers to the hospitals to “brighten up” patients. They also sent cigar- ettes to the men at Sheltering Arms Hospital for Christ- mas, and five dollars to the Christmas Mother Fund. Graduates receive a small going-away gift as a remem- brance of the organization. The retirement of Miss Rosa V. Branch, faithful sponsor Seated: Bettie H. Wilson, Eleanor Sherron, Molly Ramsey. and “backbone” of the League, will be a great loss to the Standing; Mary Gale, Bobbie Washburn, Noretta Akers, League and the school. Her inspiration and kindly in- Sandra Kennedy, Pat Crouch. fluence will long be remembered at John Marshall. eee {iH io Figg Seated: Eva Adams, Murad Kerneklian, Noretta Akers, The Rev. Ciarence Brown. Standing: Mr. Hunter Barbee, Miss Karma Ogden, Miss Helen Hulcher, Miss Elizabeth Hart, Mr. Corbett Reedy. P. T. §. A. President___-___— THE REv. CLARENCE BROWN Second Vice-President__.__ELIZABETH FONTAINE First Vice-President-___.Miss HELEN HULCHER SECT CEGT YORE Beer. Des ee NoreETTA AKERS eC dSi 61 eee Mr. HUNTER BARBEE The purpose of the John Marshall Parent-Teacher-Student Association is to bring parents, teachers, and students into closer relationship with the school, the home, and the community. The biggest goal of the Association this year was to impress upon the students that they are a part of the PT'SA—that their ideas and co-operation are a vital necessity. The PTSA held one big meeting each term, giving the parents an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the school and its curriculum. It also sponsored a dance for the students, with an orchestra providing the music. A study group was organized under the supervision of Miss Frances L. Bray, dis- cussing the topic, BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN JUNIOR HIGH AND HIGH SCHOOL: HicH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE: COLLEGE AND THE BUSINEss WORLD. The Spring meeting was a climax activity of all the meetings of the entire group and the executive committee, with the various organizations of the school performing on the stage. First Row: Lois Seay, Jane Gary, Barbara Booth, Katherine Mc- Keone, Jean Weeks, Charlotte Powell, Brenda Clark, Gladys Gibson, Noretta Akers. Second Row: Pat Ponton, Barbara Mor- ton, Molly Ramsey, Bobbie Wash- burn, Roxane Savedge, Joan Beck, Sue Martin, Dorothy Young. Third Row: Erlyne Miles, May Bell Johnson, Arlene Parrish, Jean Keele, Patricia Poole, Suellen Jones, Sonja Turnley, Frances Crowder. Fourth Row: Evelyn Windsor, Shirley Wyborney, Eunice Nealy, Tina Gammon, Sylvia Townsend, Nancy Walker, Fronnie West, Margaret Way- mack, Sandra Grubbs. The Girls’Chorus is an organization of girls chosen from the . e choir and vocal classes. Talented girls who are unable to take vocal The Girls Chorus are also eligible to become members of this group. he Chorus re- Py osi dee ee NTALY hearses during recess on Wednesdays. Vice Princip ae NoRETTA AKERS, The Chorus sang several numbers in the Spring Concert, which {OLL Y RAMSEY, Lois SEAY was held on March 2. Even though the members work hard, they Accom panist-—------------------ ERLYNE MILs find real enjoyment in their work. Twelve girls from the Chorus form the Girls’ Ensemble. First Row: Beverly Grant, Jane Gary, Patricia Ponton, Molly Ramsey, Olen Lewis, Marvin Jernigan, Cline Barton, Wayne Traylor, Stuart Jackson, Priscilla Johnson, Joan Beck, Dorothy Young, Brenda Clark. Second Row: Arlene Parrish, May Bell Johnson, Jean Keele, Eugene Bart- lett, Amos Lee Laine, Gary Farrar, Wayne Townsend, George Long- est, Clinton Sale, William Tinsley, Robert Talley, Charlotte Powell, Estelle Georges. Third Row: Patricia Poole, Eunice Nealy, Erlyne Miles, Roxane Savedge, Barbara Washburn, William Stevens, James Ramsey, Ronnie Long, Floyd Carlton, Nancy Stan- sell, Sylvia Bernicchi, Rita Wells, Sonja Turnley. Fourth Row: Ann- ette Browning, Gladys Gibson, Judith McDaniel, Fronnie West, Margaret Waymack, Kent Hud- son, Wendell Thompson, James Edwards, Harry Jarrett, Casper Jarvis, Sylvia Townsend, Nancy Walker, Sandra Grubbs, Judith Burrows. Fifth Row: Scottie Hunter, Herman Baumgart, Ronald Johnson, William Worth. The John Marshall Choir is a very active organization. Members are chosen on the basis of seniority and musical ability. For the choir’s sixty mixed voices, this has been a very busy year. When Chief Th Ch M7 Justice John Mlarshall’s 200th anniversary was celebrated on the e our school lawn, the choir participated. Besides performances given for the PTSA, Veterans’ Day Cele- Fall bration, and Fire Prevention Week, the group was featured in the ‘Thanksgiving Assembly. Christmas always finds the members of the choir caroling in the halls at school, at the Ruffner Building on 12th Street, City Hall, the superintendent’s office, and, of course, the Capitol, where they ACCOM Pantst——— nan ERLYNE MILEs entertain the Governor and his staff. Special programs by the Choir were arranged for baccalaureate RESTA C 7 ee HERMAN BAUMGART Vice-Presidents______ WAYNE TRAYLOR, WILLIAM TINSLEY, STELLA GEORGES, JEAN KEELE service and commencement exercises in January and June. In March, Spring the Choir presented a spring concert, which was most successful President ___-- -------------- WILLIAM TINSLEY and enjoyable. Vice-Presidents_____-- WAYNE TOWNSEND, JOAN At Easter, an interesting program was presented in the auditorium. BECK, ROXANE SAVEDGE, WAYNE TRAYLOR In addition to all their school functions, these singers have enjoyed A ctom pants ee eee ERLYNE MILES many outside engagements. hey sang at the John Marshall Hotel for both the Kiwanis and the Optimist Clubs. e 74 @ — 4am See esd eynw de ete) : AL bens First Row: Josephine Atkins, Gretchen Gotschalk, Walter Ring. Second Row: Rosalie Smith, Mary Carter, Ann Woodlee. Third Row: Meurial Webb, Betty Terrell, Florence Barnard. Fourth Row: Barbara Hamilton, Donna LeGrande, Pat Woodfin. Fifth Row: Freddy Pace, Betty Dalton, Barbara Gills. Sixth Row: Robert Carl, Donald Godfrey, Ed Broughton. Piano: Gloria Gunn. Drums: Jimmy Warren, Russell Crews. The Orchestra Presidents. 2 222. == JOSEPHINE ATKINS Business Manager___---- GRETCHEN GOTSCHALK Sécretary-Treasurer________-- PATRICIA WOoopFIN Instrument Manager... -. BETTY “TERRELL Property Manager_______.----__--MARY CARTER ROTC OREE ee. es Mr. ALBERT L. STOUTAMIRE S eated: Mr. Albert L. Stoutamire. Standing: Josephine Atkins, Gretchen Gotschalk, Mary Carter, Betty Terrell, Patricia Woodfin. The John Marshall Orchestra, directed by Albert L. Stoutamire, has an interesting and varied program each year. Consisting of twenty-four members, the orchestra now enjoys participating in the various performances that are given. These include playing for the Kiwanis Club, assembly, and graduation. One of the outstanding events that the string players look forward to each year is the annual State String Clinic held in December. Seven members attended the Thirteenth Annual State String Orchestra, which was held at ‘homas Jefferson High School. ‘To complete the program of the orchestra, a concert or an operetta is given. ‘This year a concert, in which both the Choir and the orchestra participated, brought the spring term to a close. he final touch each year is the June graduation. . a | ay . Sans Souci President ae VIvIAN HuUDSON Vice-President _... FRANCES CROWDER, Doris WILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer ___- ARIE MIDKIFF Sponsor ____— Muss Louise ROBERTSON The Drama Class, a regular part of the speech course, is taught and directed by Muss Mary Peple in room 209. This room is equip- ped with stage, curtains, lights, a storage-dress- ing room, and cabinets for properties and cos- tumes. The term begins with a short study of the history of drama. After this, the class 1s cast in a play and sets about rehearsing on the stage and in small groups around the room. Also each member of the class serves on a committee. “here is a choice of costumes, bulle- tin board, props, stage, library, and house. Members of the cast have the right to choose which class they wish to see their play and no one class may be invited more than once. Some of the plays used this year were “he Mayor and the Manicure,” “Letters,” “Never Too Old,” “Wisdom Teeth,” and “Greek to You.” Each student keeps a record of his activities during the term in a drama notebook of his own design. In the notebooks are pictures, yrogramMs, settings, notes, and reviews. 5 5 This class combines hard work and fun to teach you poise, independence, cooperation, and responsibility. Left Table: Jane Crawford, Bar- bara Kelly, Etta Haskins, Toni Walden. Center Table: Francis Crowder, Doris Williams, Vivian Hudson, Arie Midkiff. Right Table: Barbara Gills, Frances Reynolds, Roxane Savedge. Back Row: Ruth Carver, Pat Crouch, Kent Haight, Eddie Clark, Warren Chinault, Earl Clarke, Adair Mc- Connell, Tommy Lee, Wayne Pratali, Miss Robertson, Joan Bishop, Barbara Whitlow. Sans Souci (without care) has had a very eventful year. In addition to interesting speakers of French, skits, songs, and games in the foreign language have provided much fun and enlightenment for the group. The speakers for the fall and spring terms included a student who spent a year in Paris, and a history major from the University of Richmond. Drama Class Teacher: Miss Mary PEPLE First Row: Beverley Barrett, Frances Crowder, Shirley Hutchison, Janice Hague, Betty McKinney, Kay Davis. Second Row: Miss Mary Peple, Ethel Shumaker, Laura Edwards, Linda Ley, Frances Martin, Janet Frick. Third Row: Billy Overman, William Thomas, Frank Masters, Stephen Levick, Doris Williams, Julia Starnes. Not pictured above: James Brady, Elwood Hufner. ° 76° First Row: Barbara Kelly, Betty Nimmo, Laura Apt, Wayne Key, Carolyn Williams, Ellen Denzler, Phyllis Siewert. Second Row: Bertie Lee Wicker, Mary Jane Harrell, Judy Ernest, Sheila Sigman, Burke Wheatley, Linwood Motley, Janet Bowery, Ginger Stewart, Barbara Hamilton. Third Row: Carolyn Talley, Diana Dudley, Marie Harvey, Marie Wilmoth, Irvin Mercer, Edwin Ellis, Patricia Whitman, Dorothy Gray, Betty Doane, Arie Midkiff. Fourth Row: Shirley Garland, Sonja Turnley, Mary Ella Byrnes, Donald Perry, Glenda Insley, Sam Kerneklian, Edith Bolt, Beverly Stewart, Helen Burch, Meurial Webb, Raymond Wooldridge. Fifth Row: Rhoda Lush, Miss Rooney, Billy Craig, David Bosserman, Fred Neurohr, William Mezzer, Andrea Murray, Joyce Funk. Don Juan Club Pees Cte om CAROLYN WILLIAMS First-V ice-President___------ Betry NIMMo SPOnSOr ees aes ‘Adelante siempre adelante” meaning “forward always forward” is the motto of the Spanish Club here at John Marshall. The club meets every third Friday of the month in room 304W with Miss Marie Rooney as the new club sponsor. This year, after much effort, the club has grown to approximately 60 members; last year’s membership was approximately 30. The Don Juan Club was created especially for those students who study Spanish or have studied it. However, all students interested in this language enjoy the gaiety and festivity of the programs, whether in Spanish 1, Spanish 8, or in no Spanish at all. Second Vice-Prestdent ______—- WAYNE KEY Secretary-T reasurer..__ _____=- LAaurA. APT __Muss MARIE ROONEY The first big program was a Christmas party with all the members gathered in one room. Games were played, and a good time was had by all. The party was con- cluded by the breaking of the traditional Spanish pinata. During the course of the year, much interest was aroused by plans for a trip to Cuba. Because enough people didn’t respond plans were dropped. A trip to Washington was also sponsored, where the club visited the Pan American Building, the zoo, and other places of entertainment. Yes, if you’re at all interested in Spanish, why not join the Don Juan Club? It has a good motto and it has been followed . . . ‘‘Adelante siempre adelante.” dime K x x x x ¥ OFFICERS FOR 1956 TERM First Row: William D. Brumble, Second Vice-President; Robert E. Brittle, President; Thomas A. Couch, First Vice-President. Sec- ond Row: Eugene D. Conway, Secretary-Treasurer; Rico §. An- tonelli, Membership and Attend- ance Chairman. Robert W. Duling, Third Vice-President, absent. John Marshall Cadet Alumni Association. Ine. ALUMNI REUNION DANCE OT Organized March 6, 1946, to further the interests of the Corps’ of Cadets and to stimulate and encourage the feeling of good fellowship among the alumni. To open the fall program of activities, the Association held a joint banquet meeting with the Corps of Cadets on the occasion of its Fortieth Anniversary Friday, Septem- ber 23, 1955. Lieutenant General Withers A. Burress, retired com- mander of the First Army Area, was the speaker for the Corps-Alumni- banquet. He was awarded the alumni Certificate of Achievement by Thomas P. Drumheller, association president. ‘The day after Thanksgiving proved to be a great time of reunion for alumni of all ages. The annual dance took place at Tantilla Gardens on November 25, 1955. On March 7, 1956, the annual meeting of the Asso- ciation took place. The election of officers was the high- light of the meeting, which marked the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Cadet Alumni Association. é {+ 78 ; FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY BANQUET John Marshall Evening School CONC Vaerme VE tho busy minds” John Marshall Evening School offers each year a variety of courses to its approximately nine hundred students enrolled. The evening school founder, Mr. W. C. Locker, opened the first session in 1911 with two teachers and, since that time, the school has been a vital factor in the adult education effort of the city. A number of students lacking only a few points to graduate have earned sufficient credits by evening study to obtain their diploma from John Marshall, Thomas Jefferson, or some other high school. However, the purpose of the evening school is not only to provide educational opportunities for students who have not completed requirements for graduation but to enable high school and college graduates to take courses for pleasure, profit, and relaxation, which is evidenced by the fact that 273 high school graduates and 44 college graduates attended the 1954-1955 session. Since a number of your friends and neighbors are living richer, more dynamic and constructive lives as a result of participating in our program, we invite you to make full use of the oppor- tunities available. OSCAR H. PARRISH, PRINCIPAL JOYCE B. WOOLCOTT, sEcRETARY HE Corps of Cadets is another spoke in the “wheel” of John Marshall. Representing the school in parades and competing with military units of other schools, the Corps adds color and spirit to the life at Jayem. The purpose of the Corps is to raise the scholas- tic standing of its members, to train them in leadership, to prepare them for future military service, and to do its part in bettering John Marshall. To achieve these purposes, the Corps has a drill period at the first and second recess periods, inter-company athletics, competitive drills, and afternoon P. M. formations on most Thursdays. May this important and dignified spoke in the John Marshall “wheel” always remain a symbol of the highest ideals. 80 « et Be tS IS ESR Left to Right: Charles V. Wilson, Bernard J. Dooley, Jr., Nelson S. Phillips, Jr., Scottie J. Hunter. The Colors LT. CHARLES J. SCHAEFER COMMANDANT OF CADETS CWO ALBERT L. STOUTAMIRE MiIss ELSIE MCCLINTIC BA DMASTER CORPS SPONSOR The Honor Court First Row: Leonard G. Carmine, Kennon W. Davis, Secretary; Edgar C. Ballowe, President; William A. Tinsley, Judge Advocate; Charles R. Scruggs. Second Row: Stuart W. Hastings, Roy A. Fleming, Norman L. Hancock, Russell B. Crews, Willie B. Watkins, Jr., Donald A. Trimyer, Raymond W. Talley. Missing: Charles B. Walker. 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 justified, 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 membership not exceeding thirteen. In any case not covered by the Rules of Standards, in which the honor or character of a cadet, of 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. ° $4 e The General Committee First Row: Edgar C. Ballowe, Sergeant-at-Arms; Roy A. Fleming, William H. Sylvia, William A. Tinsley, Judge Advocate; Bryce C. Gary, Jr., President; Leonard G. Carmine, Secretary; Raymond W. Talley, Sterling M. Giannotti, Jr., Oliver D. Singleton. Second Row: Charles V. Wilson, Earl L. Griffin, Franklin L. Reed, Burke O. Long, Norman L. Hancock, Robert W. Taylor, Lawrence C. Halley. Missing: Kennon W. Davis. Although the Honor Court’s principal purpose is to try cases of honor violations, it also works in conjunction with the General Committee in maintaining the Honor System. The body is composed of all commanders and the individual class officers. The General Committee does not try honor cases, but instead, starts at the very core to prevent any future honor violations by maintaining the proper instruction of each recruit class, and additional instruction of all classes, as may be necessary. If there is any disagreement as to points of the standards of the Corps not clearly defined, the General Committee is the deciding factor in the case. Cadets failing to uphold these standards, regarding conduct and appearance, are called to account 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 member- ship. 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 pur- pose of the General Committee. Lesser duties of the committee are the enforcement oi class privileges and new cadet restrictions. The Regimental Statt Fall Term WILLIAM H. SYLVIA First Captain and Regimental Commander CATHERINE L. KING Regimental Staff Sponsor WiILLiAM E. RICE LEONARD G. CARMINE Captain and Adjutant Captain and Personnel Officer FREDERICK A, RYAN CHARLES R. SCRUGGS Captain and Regimental Plans and Captain and Supply Officer Training Officer ej — 4 BurRKE O, LONG Pau. V. GANDY Regimental Sergeant Major Regimental Supply Sergeant Pee CA The Regimental Statt Spring Term y - KEeNNon W. Davis LEONARD G. CARMINE Captain and Adjutant Captain and Personnel Officer EDGAR C. BALLOWE First Captain and Regimental Commander STERLING M. GIANNOTTI, JR. LAWRENCE C. HA LLEY Captain and Regimental Plans and Captain and Supply Officer Training Officer RHopA LUSH Regimental Staff Sponsor Me. Ss ahd JoHNn E. MELIius PAuL V. GANDY Regimental Sergeant Major Regimental Supply Sergeant � S70 First Battalion Statf ... Fall SALLY NEBLETT Sponsor, Fall Term WILLIAM K. WALKER First Lieutenant and Adjutant OLIVER? DS SINGLETON Captain, Fall Term First Battalion Staff... Spring A ANNE HARMON Sponsor, Spring Term CHARLES H. SNEAD, JR. RAYMOND R. NAPIER First Lieutenant and Adjutant First Lieutenant and Supply Officer RAYMOND W. TALLEY Captain, Spring Term ene Sine Second Battalion Pere ee = 1a BRyY ChaCaGARY. fR:; Captain, Fall Term JANIE E. Gary Sponsor, Fall Term Statf... Fall CHARLES H. SNEAD, JR. First Lieutenant and Adjutant Second Battalion Staff . . . Spring Cyrus W. FIELD, JR. BECKHAM W. DICKERSON First Lieutenant and Adjutant First Lieutenant and Supply Officer ° 89 « ANN HUNDLEY Sponsor, Spring Term te J Nec WILLIAM A. TINSLEY, JR . Captain, Spring Term The Band Captain: NorMAN L. HANCOCK First Lieutenant: ‘THOMAS E. BEADLES, Drum Major Second Lieutenant: JAMES H. ‘TALLMAN COW EO IB LIES Corporal John I. Pratt, Corporal Howard E. Miller, Corporal Ronald A. Reynolds, Corporal Willard W. Jackson, Private Charles H. Fincham, Jr., Private Byron B. Hubbard, Private Wayne A. Hume. Ne? We I OT 2 8 Sergeant Wayne K. Hartkopf, Private Jerry L. Mahone, Private John K. Hamner, Private Roy F. Hamilton, Private Franklin W. Bell lee eee U Iel OP BS Sergeant Robert W. Taylor, Private Avery C. Miller, Jr., Private Loyd W. Creasman, Private Leslie C. Vaughan, Jr., Private Bruce W. Parker IG ES TB 2S Supply Sergeant Donald R. Goodman, Corporal John W. Martin, Private Wayne R. Eggleston, Private David R. Lee. 1p PG FO CAPS Regimental Sergeant Major Burke O. Long, Sergeant Ray G. Snow, Sergeant Robin K. Taylor, Sergeant James N. McGinnis, Private First NorMAN L. HANCOCK Captain, Fall Term PHyYLIss ANN BISHOP Sponsor, Fall Term Second Lieutenant: JOHN R. Overby, JR. Class Herman C. Hardin, Jr., Private Egbert H. Whitlow, Private Donald W. Joyner, Private James E. Warren, Private Raymond L. Jenkins. PUG BIO Oi G Private First Class Lynwood L. Bew, Private Grayson E. Griffin, Private Alvin B. Cole. Drums Supply Sergeant Donald R. Lantz, Platoon Sergeant Russell B. Crews, Corporal Charles T. Poole, Private Marion K. Bibb, Sergeant Thomas W. Rollins, Platoon Sergeant Raymond H. Adams, Jr., Private Danny M. Dillon, Private Roger W. Hollins. Tp om Don es Private James E. Brock, Private Matthew T. Skeen, III, Sergeant Thomas G. Stratton. Vey RTE TING First Sergeant Francis W. Brown, Sergeant George L. Clarke. (OS Late G Private William E. Wilburn, Jr. NorMANn L. HANcocK Captain, Spring Term PHYLIss ANN BISHOP Sponsor, Spring Term eas THOMAS E. BEADLES First Lieutenant Fall Term JOHN R. OVERBY, JR. Second Lieutenant Fall Term DONALD R. LANTZ Supply Sergeant Fall and Spring Terms JAMES H. TALLMAN Second Lieutenant Fall Term FRANCIS W. BROWN First Sergeant Fall Term DONALD B. GOODMAN Supply Sergeant Fall Term DONALD R. GOODMAN Second Lieutenant Spring Term JOHN R. OVERBY, JR. Second Lieutenant Spring Term RUSSELL B. CREWS, JR. Supply Sergeant Spring Term FRANCIS W. BROWN First Lieutenant Spring Term JAMES H. TALLMAN Second Lieutenant Spring Term BURKE O. LONG First Sergeant Spring Term e 91 EpeGar C. Captain, Fall Term Company Captain: EpGar C. BALLOWE Private: FRANKLIN L. REID ae Si IP AL @ Private Edward I. Peet, Jr. Ne opal I a e Corporal Grover C. Persinger, Jr., Corporal Bruce C. Snyder, Cor- poral William E. Rouse. Thad Fail First Lieutenant Stuart W. Hastings, Private Tommy L. Bugg, Private Harvey L. Wendt, Private Richard O. Arnold. BALLOWE Ruopa V. LusH Sponsor, Fall Term WD ODP PTE IPB G Sergeant James N. Tiller. Wii ile Pate Corporal Kenneth W. Hart, Sergeant Charles J. Blackman, Jr., Sergeant William A. Runge, First Sergeant Thomas E. Persinger. See web tel ce Second Lieutenant Raymond N. Ford, Private Richard L. Van Ness, Private Harry E. Shiflett, Supply Sergeant Richard E. Paschall. STUART W. HAsTINGs Captain, Spring Term Betty KELLEY Sponsor, Spring Term STUART W. HASTINGS RAYMOND N. FORD First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Fall Term Spring Term RAYMOND N. FORD THOMAS E. PERSINGER RICHARD E. PASCHALL JAMES N. TILLER Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term RICHARD E. PASCHALL CHARLES J. BLACKMAN, JR. Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Spring Term Company Captain: WILLIAM A. TINSLEY, JR. Private: JOHN F. PACE, JR. Re mei IP Ah Sergeant Aubrey W. Tignor, Jr. NeeO@ul I WILE Corporal Conway H. Spiers, Sergeant Sterling Neblett, Jr., Private James W. Harvell. i po gel I ihe Second Lieutenant William O. Williams, Supply Sergeant Charles L. Barns, Private Herbert D. Smith, Private John D. Millikin, First Lieutenant Robert G. Gray. WiLiiam A, TINSLEY, JR. Captain, Fall Terim Jupby Wray Sponsor, Fall Term IED head IR AYE Platoon Sergeant Gilmer E. Womack, Jr. Fett pee Pee lie Private Robert E. Barlow, Private Philip D. Stone, Private Bruce A. R. Scrase, First Sergeant Malcomb B. Pulley. Nee RI IP GIG Second Lieutenant Charles B. Walker, Private Ramond E. Beverley, Private Gerald L. McChristian. CHARLES B. WALKER Jupy BuRRows Captain, Spring Term Sponsor, Spring Term sil ROBERT G. GRAY First Lieutenant Fall Term CHARLES B. WALKER WILLIAM O. WILLIAMS Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Fall Term Fall Term MALCOLM B. PULLEY CHARLES L. BARNES First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term WILLIAM O. WILLIAMS First Lieutenant Spring Term MALCOLM B. PULLEY Second Lieutenant Spring Term AUBREY W. TIGNOR, JR. Supply Sergeant Spring Term CHARLES L. BARNES Second Lieutenant Spring Term GILMER E. WOMACK, JR. First Sergeant Spring Term Company Captain: LAWRENCE C. HALLEY Private: Emory M. HOLLar 1 hae Qe Private Jack K. Morrison. SIRCECHOM Lucham hie? Lane Sergeant Robert M. Blankenship, Sergeant Eddie King, Jr., Sergeant Chester P. Taylor, First Lieutenant Roy A. Fleming. 1h Jap ah IW GAG Lieutenant John E. Childress, Private Ronnie R. Lowery, Private Franklin S. Traylor, Jr.. Private Frank A. Burkett. 1) ee I IL Supply Sergeant John N. Georges, Private Stephen E. Chatnick. 1 Second LAWRENCE C. HALLEY Captain, Fall Term BEVERLEY BARRETT Sponsor, Fall Term 1k pape le IE DALE Private Charles T. Gleason. S2xth FE ple Corpor al Robert L. Roberts, Corporal Arthur R. Marshall, Corporal Charles H. Johnson, First Sergeant David W. Mitchell. Seventh File Private Cecil W. Tune, Jr., Private Wayne T. Morris,Private Frank S. Painter. Eee cubation Private Tilghman J. Howell. Favela Roy A, FLEMING Captain, Spring Term BEVERLEY BARRETT Sponsor, Spring Term - | ; | A .| ROY A. FLEMING First Lieutenant Fall Term JOHN E. CHILDRESS JULIAN A. BOULWARE Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Fall Term Fall Term DAVID W. MITCHELL JOHN N. GEORGES First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term JOHN E. CHILDRESS First Lieutenant Spring Term JULIAN A. BOULWARE DAVID W. MITCHELL Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Spring Term Spring Term JOHN N. GEORGES EDDIE KING First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Spring Term Spring Term Company Captain: STERLING M. GIANNOTTI, JR. Private: VERNON E. INGE 1 PRE IIE Sergeant Albert R. Pulley. SicrG OME mene taLae Corporal Fulton G. Drumheller, Private Daniel M. Sprouse, Jr., Corporal Warren E. Giannotti, First Lieutenant Raymond R. Napier. hg ae ee Second Lieutenant Jack P. Wolfe, Corporal Elwood K. Wakefield, Private Earl G. Edwards, Sergeant Arthur W. Williams. 1) TA ie ee IR DUG Private Rondall J. Lay, Private William L. Pulley, Jr., Platoon Sergeant Russell L. Lindsay. STERLING M. GIANNOTTI, JR. Captain, Fall Term Betty WILSON Sponsor, Fall Term ID hap ede IE A Me Supply Sergeant Steven W. Pugh. Vt EUG Sergeant Leonard W. Townsend. SEO e EEA IONE Sergeant Ralph G. Roberson, Corporal Steve W. Tarrant, Private Earl W. Terry, First Sergeant John E. Melius. ae ipl i alle Second Lieutenant Thomas E. Menefee, Private John W. Melton, Private Robert M. Donaldson, Private Carroll M. Scruggs. N@in7it ebaieiee Color Sergeant Bernard J. Dooley, Jr., Sergeant Thomas B. Mawyer. CHARLES R. ScRuGGS ANN DECAMILLIs Captain, Spring Term Sponsor, Spring Term RAYMOND R. NAPIER First Lieutenant Fall Term THOMAS E. MENEFEE JACK P. WOLFE Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Fall Term Fall Term JOHN E. MELIUS STEVEN W. PUGH First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term © 99 « THOMAS E. MENEFEE First Lieutenant Spring Term JACK P. WOLFE STEVEN W. PUGH Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Spring Term Spring Term THOMAS B. MAWYER Supply Sergeant Spring Term Company Captain: RAYMOND W. TALLEY Private: CECIL M. MARTIN Eeerest fe bare Sergeant Joseph C. Lyne. Siecowa bailve Sergeant Kenneth W. Poore, Corporal Lawrence E. Faison, Private Charles C. Squire, First Lieutenant Cyrus W. Field, Jr. IR Mpa ah IR DILG Private John R. Ranson, Private Charles W. Prince, Private Linwood W. Jordan. IW OD ie de Teall te Second Lieutenant Robert M. Slough, III, Private Francis E. Johns, Private Vernon R. Hodge, Private Walter B. Harvie, III. ee IP OIG Supply Sergeant Daniel W. Barbee, Platoon Sergeant Robert L. Johns, Jr. RAYMOND W. TALLEY Captain, Fall Term ANNE HARMON Sponsor, Fall Term Qe cael 10 ee Sergeant William G. Farrar, Jr. Seventh File Second Lieutenant Willie B. Watkins, Jr., Sergeant Robert N. Kenny, Private-first-class Lawrence §S. Rhodes, III, Sergeant Marvin J. Jernigan, Jr., First Sergeant Robert M. Jones. GRRE ADEE Private-first-class Richard E. Gray, Private Kline N. Hill, Private Charles V. Wilson. IN at ten ti tae, Platoon Sergeant Arthur G. Amos, Jr., Private Maxwell E. Satter- white. WILure B. WATKINS, JR. PATRICIA BALL Captain, Spring Term Sponsor, Spring Term - - aueabieemmneemain CY RUSS Ve RIED. TR: First Lieutenant Fall Term WILLIE B. WATKINS, JR. Second Lieutenant Fall Term ROBERT M. JONES First Sergeant Fall Term ROBERT M. SLOUGH, III Second Lieutenant Fall Term DANIEL W. BARBEE Supply Sergeant Fall Term 101 ROBERT M. SLOUGH, III First Lieutenant Spring Term DANIEL W. BARBEE ROBERT L. JONES, JR. Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Spring Term Spring Term ROBERT M. JONES WILLIAM G. FARRAR, JR. First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Spring Term Spring Term Fvieresat Sergeant Robert L. Henkle. Second Company Captain: KENNON W. Davis Private: FLoyp W. Bass Eade File Corporal Walter L. Jackson, Sergeant Donald H. Phillips, Private Willis F. Dickson, First Lieutenant Beckham W. Dickerson. TE UD py a File Second Lieutenant Andrew J. Peay, Jr., Private John D. Talley, Jr., Private Clarence E. Martin, Private James E. Hines, III. Fourth File Color Sergeant Cline D. Barton, Jr., Platoon Sergeant Claude T. Fifer, Jr., Supply Sergeant Ryland A. Babb. KENNON W. Davis Captain, Fall Term Dottie SHAFER Sponsor, Fall Term pee AP a oe Sergeant Nelson S. Phillips, Jr. VEE I IB DILG Sergeant Dennis L. Thurman, Corporal Gene F. Thomasson, Corporal Mitchell W. Haller, First Sergeant George R. Sterling. Seventh File Second Lieutenant Donald A. Trimyer, Private Scottie J. Hunter, Private David J. Richardson, Private Martin W. Richwine, III. 16 piel BAe Platoon Sergeant Robert E. Cousins. DonaLp A. TRIMYER Nancy SUTTON Captain, Spring Term Sponsor, Spring Term BECKHAM W. DICKERSON CLINE D. BARTON, JR. First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Fall Term Spring Term DONALD A. TRIMYER ANDREW J. PEAY, JR. ANDREW J. PEAY, JR. GEORGE R. STERLING Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term GEORGE R. STERLING RYLAND A. BABB RYLAND A. BABB ROBERT L. HENKLE First Sergeant Supply Sergeant First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term oeLOSae First Row, left to right: Richard E. Gray, Elwood K. Wakefield, Jack P. Wolfe, Charles R. Scruggs, Thomas E. Menefee, Richard E. Paschall. Second Row: Joseph C. Lyne, Frank A. Burkett, Sterling Neblett, Jr., Conway H. Thomas E. Persinger, Edward J. Peet, Ray G. Snow, Paul V. Gandy. Spiers, Wayne W. Jackson. Missing are 1955-56 Team Awards 2nd Annual High Power Match William Randolph Hearst Match . Second Army Match Eastern Virginia High School Rifle League John Marshall Corps of Cadets 1811 Virginia State Gallery Match NRA Sectional Match Team 1 Team 2 Team 4 Team 3 Team 1 Varsity Junior Varsity low Fire Prone : low Fire Prone—Standing . . . Virginia Military Institute (JV) 1784 Team 1 Team 3 Team 2 JM. Cadet-Alumni JM Cadet JMHS 2nd Place 2nd Place 5th Place 17th Place 18th Place 21st Place 4th Place 2nd Place 3rd Place 4th Place Sth Place 7th Place Winner High Military 4th Place 1955-56 Individual Awards 2nd Annual High Power Match Team High Power Champion Team Smallbore Champion Virginia State Gallery Match .... . NRA Sectional Match Scholastic Match 2nd Place Standing 3rd Place Sitting 4th Place Sitting Waininerauereere High Military 6th Place Varsity Winner Tyro Winner Gandy Gandy Scruggs Wakefield Paschell Spiers Paschall Gray Snow Rhodes Brassard Winners—Burkett, Gandy, Gray, Jackson, Lyne, Menefee, Neblett, Snow, Spiers, Wakefield, Wolfe Varsity Letter Winners—Burkett, Gandy, Menefee, Neblett, Paschall, Snow, Spiers, Wakefield, Wolfe. 104 ae ig 3 ei First Row: Raymond W. Talley, William A. Tinsley, Jr., Charles R. Scruggs, Roy A. Fleming, George R. Sterling, Willie B. Watkins, Jr., Donald A. Trimyer, Stuart W. Hastings. Second Row: Norman L. Hancock, Kline L. Hill, Robert E. Barlow, John E. Childress, Edgar C. Ballowe, Kennon W. Davis, Lawrence C. Halley. Third Row: Mitchell W. Haller, Jack P. Wolfe, John F. Pace, Jr., Leslie C. Vaughn. The Hop Committee The Hop Committee is a voluntary group composed of cadets from all companies and all drills. Each job that goes to making the Hop a success is taken care of by a separate committee. Each of these is supervised by a chairman. The first big problem is the debatable question of the colors of the decorations and a plan for the arrangement of them. ‘These are decided by the vote of the 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. “he 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. Company E takes “everything’—Ann and Raymond hold cups. Band participates in the Arthritis Telethon on WXEX-T Veterans’ Day memorial wreaths placed by Traylor and Davis. The Colors—Sponsors’ Day. Cadet Scholarship recipients talk with General Conquest. Second Battalion sponsor, Janie Gary, receives her ribbons. PTSA award winners: Hancock, Will, Goodman, and Conquest. Corps attends annual memorial service at Monumental Churc Figure couples form a “Y” for the yuletide season. A Composite Company was formed for the Tobacco Festival Parade. 11. The Corps forms for Veterans’ Day Ceremonies. 12. Dr. Dixon shows forty-cent John Marshall Stamp after first day issue presentation. 13.-14. Band receives picture of first place drum major at Win- chester, I. G. Taylor. 15. The Band surprises Phyliss Bishop on her birthday. 16. Corps forms for the John Marshall Bi-centennial Celebration. 17. Staff members check Alumni Association applications. 18. Company A social at Rhoda Lush’s home. 19. Fall term sponsors and captains. 20. Band marches in the Tobacco Festival Parade. 21. Spring term sponsors and captains. THLETIC-minded Marshallites have plenty of sports to suit their tastes. Girls and boys alike, have every opportunity avail- able to participate in the athletics at Jayem. These sports include baseball, football, and track for the boys, hockey, and softball for the girls, and basketball for both groups. The Justices have won many honors in the sports fields. The athletic staff and programs which back up these sports are one of the finest in the state. In the past four years we've had state champions in basketball in addition to a number of district champions. The girls have not done badly either. The girls’ hockey team, basketball team, and softball team keep the girl athletes pretty busy during the year. Winning helps the morale of the tea m, but good sportsmanship helps the morale of the school. Let’s all be better sports. Let’s help the wheel go forward—not backward. ease Howarp L. HOLLINGSWwoRTH CLAYTON H. RECHENBACH ALPHEUsS S. THOMPSON WILLIAM F. GOODLOW The Coaching Statt Aerial View of the Stadium. om LORS Miss HELEN MCKENNEY Mrs. ELIZABETH S. ROYSTER FOO TBALEL First Row: Tommy Frazier, Ramon Hite, Tom Sharp, Billy Overman, James Traylor, Co-Capt. Don Goodman, Co-Capt. Billy Goode, Franklin Hicks, Bucky Shope, Wayne Lauterbach, James McGinnis, Elliot Shelton, George Waymack. Second Row: Gary Mize, James Long- est, Billy Graham, Robert Lett, Nick Georgiadis, Robert Bell, Jimmie Myers, William Jellie, Robert Hall, Billy Cullifer, Garland Priddy, Melvin Rideout, Wilson Brown. Third Row: John Bengel, John Godsey, Eddie Clarke, Tony Berry, Hampton Harris, Charles Smith, Jeraldon Williams, Larry Jones, William Jones, Bobby Ellis, Charles Poole, James Enroughty. Fourth Row: Managers—James Turner, John Rose, Gene Layne. onl lee MELVIN RIDEOUT First Row: Don Price, Russell Goode, Vernon Pack, Walter Hamlett, Billy Yates, George Walter Jenkins, Freddie Breeden, Gordon Baughman, Buddy Allen, Ralph Tay- lor. Second Row: Tommy Turner, Ned Andrews, Gene Bergh, George Wright, Tom Perkins, Martin Richwine, Her- bert Moorehouse, Carlyle Andrews, Shumacker, Wayne Eggleston, Jimmy Bennett. Last Row: Louis Hiltz, Bobby Stratton, Willard Clanton, Douglas Stone, Jerry Carter, Leslie Jinnette, Dick Nolan, Paul Shultz, Garland Johnson, Gordon Carter, Billy Schwartz. RAMON HITE Sait sa TOM SHARP WAYNE LAUTERBACK 1. WARWICK 14-6, John Marshall The first game was against Warwick on September 16. At halftime the score was 6 to 0, favor of Warwick. Don Goodman made a two-yard plunge for our first touchdown and ran for the extra point. Mel Rideout made a run of two yards for another touchdown. Bucky Shope made the extra point starting off a good season. 2. PETERSBURG 20-0, John Marshall Next we visited Petersburg on September 23. When halftime came, the score was 0 to 0; then Coach Goodlow must have sprinkled some of that “old black magic” into the player’s shoes. Three times Billy Overman crossed the goal line. Don Goodman scored our one and only extra point of the evening. 3. GRANBY 13-6, John Marshall On September 23, the Justices faced Granby’s Comets, there. The John Marshall eleven scored once in the first quarter and once in the last quarter, with the honors going to Billy Overman and Don Goodman. Thus the Justices lead 13-0. The game ended with a Justice victory of 13-6. 4 HIGHLAND SPRINGS 19-0, John Marshall The fourth game was played in Highland Springs, October 8. Fog settled thickly on the field, nevertheless Jimmie Traylor completed six out of eleven passes. The first touchdown was scored by Ed Shope. Billy Goode marked up another seven points. Tom Sharp ran for the extra point. Don Goodman ran 44 yards for our last touchdown. 5. MANCHESTER 6-6 On October 14 Manchester met Jayem’s undefeated team. The Lancers scored in the first half, leading the Justices 6 to 0. In the last minute and a half, Mel Rideout passed to Billy Goode who carried the pigskin to score our first touchdown. The extra point wasn’t made, so ended the game 6-6. 6. HERMITAGE 27-0, Hermitage October 21, brought our first defeat at the hands of Hermitage. At halftime, the score was 14-0, favor of Hermitage. The Panthers scored twice more, making one extra point. So, for the first time, our Big Blue left the field defeated 27-0 favor of Hermitage. JAMES ENROUGHTY © GARY MIZE GEORGE RICKER AN 9 ne - BOBBY ELLIS FRANKLIN HICKS BILLY GRAHAM 3UCKY SHOPE BOBBY LETT 7. HOPEWELL 27-13, Hopewell On October 29, our Big Blue went to Hopewell. Due to teamwork, Don Goodman plunged for the first touchdown. Mel Rideout made the extra point. The Blue Devils scored twice, making the score 13-7 at the half. Don Goodman broke loose for a 75-yard run to score our second touchdown. Hopewell scored twice more. Though defeated, the team and boosters had the satisfaction of a game well played. 8. ALEXANDRIA 26-13, Alexandria November 4 John Marshall played George Washington. As well as bad weather, the John Marshall eleven suffered a few bad breaks. Quarterback Jim Traylor and halfback Don Good- man made the touchdowns of the evening for the Justices while fullback Jim McGinnis made the only conversion. However, Alexandria’s skillful passing and connecting enabled them to score four touchdowns. The John Marshall team boarded their buses for home defeated by Alexandria with a score of 26-13. 9. THOMAS JEFFERSON 19-7, Thomas Jefferson On November 19, we faced Thomas Jefferson. There was good attendance despite the con- stant rain. The Jeffs scored once in the first half. During the third quarter of the game, the Jeffs scored again. Jim Traylor carried the pigskin over the Justices goal line. In the last six minutes, the Big Blue once more took charge of the ball. In their desperate ecorts to score, Mel Rideout’s pass was intercepted and run back for the Jeff’s third touchdown. Thus the game ended 19-7 favor of Thomas Jefferson. 10, LANE 12-0, John Marshall The last game of the 1955 season was played here on November 25 against Lane High School. Bucky Shope and Don Goodman both scored, however, neither extra point counted. Lane re- mained scoreless throughout the game, thus ending a hard played season. The season’s end brought many honors to members of the John Marshall team, the two principal ones being the selection of Billy Goode and Don Goodman to the All-City squad and the selection of Billy Goode to the All-Central squad. ILLY OVERMAN HAMPTON HARRIS JAMES TRAYLOR BOB BELL WILSON BROWN _MsKETBALL First Row: Bobby Jones, James Enroughty, Jim Reedy, and Tommy Godsey. Second Row: Harry Jarrett, Jimmy Pace, Lawrence Hicks, Donald Perry. Last Row: Clayton Rechenbach, Coach, Melvin Rideout, Lewis Hobson, Billy Nunnally, Billy Schwartz, Arthur “Smiley” Pearson, Manager. Even though John Marshall’s basketball team ended the season with a 7-13 record, most Marshallites felt that they had a successful campaign because of the 51-41 victory over Thomas Jefferson. The Big Blue played their best game of the year against the Presidents as, led by the efficient ball-hawking of Jim Reedy and the rebounding power of Jimmy Pace, the Justices effectively double- teamed Teejay ace, Bob Parker, to walk away with victorious honors. But this game didn’t hold throughout the season. The Justices ran hot and cold in this first losing season since Coach Clayton Rechenbach took over the job of basketball coach five years ago. Things were pretty tough for the Jayem hardwood aces, for a difference of 19 seconds and six points would have given the Big Blue a winning season. The Justices started off the season right by defeating Freeman, 65-41. Then the going got rough as they lost such tight ones as the three-point loss to Benedictine, 48-45; an eight-second, one-point de- feat by Hermitage, 46-45; the two-point loss to Petersburg, 52-50; a nine-second loss to Teejay, 44-43; the two-second, two-point loss to the Panthers, 59-57; overtime loss to Highland Springs, 31-29. ° 114 ¢ MELVIN RIDEOUT TOMMY GODSEY JAMES ENROUGHTY BILLY SCHWARTZ LEWIS HOBSON BILLY NUNNALLY JIMMY PACE LAWRENCE HICKS JIM REEDY DONALD PERRY BOBBY JONES HARRY JARRETT On other occasions the Justices were in top shape, such as in the aforementioned Teejay game; the romp over Lane, 91-45; a victory over Hopewell, 67-42; the Manchester win, 44-34; a 62-55 victory over Maury, and another victory over Lane, 79-42. The Big Blue will have 11 out of 12 playe rs returning next year. The only loss will be Larry Hicks, defensive standout, who played in 79 out of 80 quarters, plus all three overtimes. The 6 2” forward scored 183 points for a 9.1 average, second highest for the team. Another outstanding player for the team was Jim Reedy, who has recently elected captain for next year’s campaign. The 6 0” guard was high scorer of the team with 254 points, an average of 12.8 points per game. He was consistantly hitting in the double figures and was the only player to participate in every quarter of every game—80 quarters. Reedy’s ability was recognized as he copped all-Central District and All-Metropolital honors. Reedy and Bill Nunnally will be lost to the team by graduation next February. The latter, although he scored only 87 points 4.4 average, was very valuable to the Justices because of his height. All of the players gained much experience, as all played in most of the games. With this experience, the team will certainly be looking forward to next year. Left to Right, First Row: James Shumacher, Eddie Carter, Richard Left to Right: Gordon Carter, Sam Kerneklian, John Godsey, Her- Nolan, Lemoyne Lawrence, and Wayne Roach. Second Row: Harry bert Moorehouse, Billy Hough, Will Chapin, Lester Goins, Marvin Manari, Manager, Bill Florence, George Lowry, Tommy Goode, Long, Norwood Davis, and Buddy Allen. Center: Bobby Hopkins, Allen Gibson, Waylon Mangum. Manager. at. 65 0pm i regu uc} 23 is Lacking speed, but full of spirit, the John Marshall track team has had a fair season. About 30 of approximately 50 boys who turned out were still work- ing hard at the end of the season. Lack of experience was another great handicap that Coach Bill Goodlow was up against. Donald Goodman and John Hebner were the only returning lettermen from last year’s squad. Several bright spots on the squad were the brilliant running of Robin Taylor in the 100 yard dash and the 220, and Willy Connell’s excellence in the shot put. Donald Goodman, pole vaulting 11’6”, was trying hard for the scholastic record of 12’4’’, while Hebner burned up the track in the half-mile reaching for the 2 minute 1.6 second record. The Justice Thinclads lost several close meets, one a loss to Manchester by five points. Led by Ken “Hook” Johnson, who won the high jump, low hurdles, broad jump, and tied in the pole vault, the Lancer track squad edged the Justices by winning the four-fifths of a mile relay. There will be several players returning to the squad next year, and Coach Goodlow will be looking forward to a better season. John Hebner goes a quick pace to run the half-mile. First Row: Harrison Whitlow, Robin Taylor, James McGinnis, Don Good- man, Russell Crews, Thomas Foster, Nick Georgiadis. Second Row: Wil- liam Lewis, Will Chapin, John Hebner, James Enroughty, William Connell, John Godsey, Tony Berry, Charles Poole. Third Row: Vernon Pack, Manager, Donald Price, Edward Clark, Wayne Lauterbach, Chap Hamlett, James Bennett, and George Lowry. Missing from Picture: Billy Yates, Howard Shropshire. William Connell throws the shot-put. BASEBALL OEE: Mes ci oe : 2 oS ' Rhea he os First Row: Edwin Ellis, Manager, Douglas Martin, Dan Burrough, James Traylor, Melvin Rideout, Ken Newsom, Manager. Second Row: Billy Schwartz, Jimmy Parker, Jerry Moore, James Smith, Melvin Davis, John Rose, Billy Graham. Third Row: Dick Nolan, Earl Gibson, Tommy Godsey, Clarence Parker, Wayne Rooch, Joseph McNamee, Eugene Bergh, Lawrence Hicks. Fourth Row: Waylan Mangum, Alvin Oliver, William Jelly, Thomas Goode, Herbert Reynolds, Garland Johnson, James Shoemaker. JAMES TRAYLOR JAMES SHUMAKER TOMMY GODSEY ALVIN OLIVER JAMES SMITH °F 11359 Dy cesta 3 geare Peay y fae i JOHN MARSHALL OUTFIELD—First Row: Herbert Rey- nolds, Thomas Goode. Second Row: Garland Johnson, Waylan Mangum, William Jelly. The John Marshall baseball team of Coach A. S. ; “Tommy” Thompson had a mediocre season, although WAYNE ROACH BILLY SCHWARTZ there were a few outstanding games. BILLY GRAHAM LAWRENCE HICKS ‘The only returning regular from last year’s team was third-baseman Doug Martin, whose hitting kept the Justices battling. However, several lettermen, catcher- outfielder Red Traylor, infielder Dan Burroughs, and pitchers Mel Rideout and Jim Reedy returned. Other players returning from last year were Bill Graham, Larry Hicks and Joe McNamee. One of the most outstanding players this year was freshman catcher, Billy Schwartz, whose hitting and catching ability was noted throughout the city. The Justices had a 14-game District I schedule plus two practice games with Varina High School and a non- league contest with Washington-Lee. In contest with Hopewell, the Big Blue came away with a 12-1 victory, paced by the grand-slam homer by shortstop joe McNamee. One of the big surprises of the season was Jayem’s 5-1 defeat of Manchester. DAN BURROUGHS JAMES TRAYLOR JOE McNAMEE DOUGLAS MARTIN MELVIN RIDEOUT om Lome Back to Front: Ruth Carver, Helen Campbell, Carolyn Brown, Sandra Weeks, Sue Martin, Sylvia McJilton, Pat Southworth, Betty Coleman Jean Stonestreet, Norma Foster, Jennette Talbott, Jeanette Barnhill, Shirley Hutchison. JEAN STONESTREET SYLVIA McJILTON SHIRLEY HUTCHISON SANDRA WEEKS RUTH CARVER S Sing mo ae Con a Pee ee ae ee Be: NORMA FOSTER HELEN CAMPBELL BETTY COLEMAN, Captain JEANETTE BARNHILL This year, which ended with a 2-3-2 record in hockey for the John Marshall girls, was a fairly good year. Betty Coleman led the team as captain, and Jeanette Barnhill was high scorer by six points. Three members of the varsity, Jeanette Barnhill, Shirley Hutchison, and Jennette Talbott, made first team in the ‘Tidewater ‘Tournament. Pat Southworth and Betty Coleman made second team. For the first time in several years, the J. M. team beat Thomas Jefferson. The cause of all this was the training the girls had at Hockey Camp in Pennsyl- vania, with coaches from England and All-American players. The Junior Varsity had a good season also with a 3-2-1 record. Joan Moody was high scorer with seven points. EO Dey C= a ar 124 eaS eee ee ee Loss Colle giat cae oes 220 eee ee eee ae Tie Sta. Gatherin@see ee a 023 Fe re ee chee Loss Standing: Betty Simpson, Betty Nimmo, Rose Edwards, Claudette mZCLELS DUT pae eee eee PAA, chs de lh a Win Shelton, Joan Moody, May Bell Johnson. Seated: Dorothy Lester, Manchestemte == seen 00 fener en ee ‘ire Betty Dalton, Judy Ridgeway, Captain, Pat Wright, Sandra Foster, Thomas Jefferson _______ =| eee meer Wee Win Helen Holmes. : Man Ch este i= === sea | ee eS elie SUE MARTIN PAT SOUTHWORTH CAROLYN BROWN JENNETTE TALBOTT BRENDA HUGHES, Manage: MICKEY GALE, Captain JEANETTE BARNHILL JENNETTE TALBOTT BRENDA FISHER GIRLS’ ASKETBA Standing, Left to Right: Sandy Weeks, Brenda Fisher, Billie Daniels, Jeanette Barnhill, Jennette Talbott, Pat Southworth, and Barbara Washburn. Center: Mickey Gale, Captain, Miss McKenny, Coach. BILLIE DANIELS SANDRA WEEKS A few weeks after hockey season, interest turned quick- ly to basketball. The John Marshall Girls’ Basketball team, captained by Mickey Gale, started its season with three glorious victories. “hen it hit a tough snag in Tee Jay’s powerful team that outscored us by twenty-one points. he defeat seemed to upset the team tremendous- ly, for it was again defeated by Manchester. Following these two defeats, the girls realized they would have to put forth much more effort if they hoped to come through with a winning season. This resolution brought Jayem three more wins, after which they met St. Gertrude’s, the winner of the Catholic Tournament, and were again defeated by a large score. The final game of the season was against Petersburg, which gave another victory to the Jayem team. The Junior Varsity team followed much the same Left to Right: Sandra_ Foster, Claudette Shelton, Rose Edwards, Ruth Carver, Mildred Holland, Marie Herring, Joan Moody, and Shelia Jacobs. Sitting in Front: Captain, Norma Foster. 23 PAT SOUTHWORTH pattern as the varsity. Their first loss was to Tee Jay, and their other losses to Westhampton Junior Varsity and Collegiate. Jennette Talbott, high scorer for the varsity, with 168 points for the season, made All-Prep in the Annual All- Prep ‘Vournament, which was held on Saturday, March 3 in Hopewell. Billie Daniels, the next highest scorer, with 115 points for the season, made reserve in the Tourna- ment. On the Junior Varsity, Norma Foster racked up the most points, with 131 for the season. Joan Moody also made a nice showing with 107 points for the season. Mickey Gale, who also made the All-Prep team, led our guards in making a good showing throughout the season, holding our opponents to 349 points while our team scored 389 points. BARBARA WASHBURN SOFTBALL Front Row: Marie Beverly, Betty Dalton, Patricia Wright, Patricia Southworth, Sandra Foster, Norma Foster. Back Row: Rose Ed- wards, Etta Haskins, Sue Martin, Carolyn Brown, Helen Campbell, Claudette Shelton, Shirley Beasley, Helen McKenney (Coach). Sandra Weeks, Manager. Seems to be a tense moment for Sandy! The girls’ varsity softball team of 1955 had a losing season with a record of three wins and seven losses. All of the girls were new to the team except Sue Martin and Pat Southworth who returned from last year’s team. The Justices played a poor defensive game at the first of the season, committing many errors, but as the season pro- gressed the whole team improved both defensively and oftfen- sively. Rose “Sis” Edwards was the big hitter for the Justices. Pat Southworth was captain, and Sandy Weeks, manager. When next spring rolls around the Jayem team expects to have a much better season, because seven girls will be return- ing. If experience and teamwork are combined, the record of the team should be improved. ‘The three games that were won were a 17 to 15 victory over St. Catherine’s, a 1+ to + win over Petersburg, and a victory of 24 to 6 over Binford. 124° Helen Campbell is ‘at bat.” Come on, Helen, let’s have a homer! Carolyn Brown, as catcher, has just signaled to the pitcher. Pat Wright was a bit too late with her pass to first baseman, Claudette Shelton, for Shirley Beasley was safe. Marie Beverly watches close- ly as she coaches first base. Betty Dalton gives an under- hand toss to Norma Foster, playing second, but it’s too late—twin Sandra Foster is safe. Rose Edward in the background comes forward in case of an error. Rose Edwards at bat—yes, she plans to make it a home- run. Sue Martin, the catcher, is pleased—the “ump” called it a strike! Etta Haskins is waiting her turn at bat. oat ea ¥ uv Cheerleaders Not only did our twelve cheerleaders lead the yells at all the games and pep rallies, including the night pep rally before the big John Marshall-Thomas Jefferson game; but they also participated in the Tobacco Festival Parade and the Teen Pep Rally Contest in which they competed against all the other cheerleaders in the Rich- mond area. Attending the Community Chest luncheons with the Seniors, they led yells for a Community Chest Drive victory. Along with the Cadet Corps, the cheerleaders traveled all the way to Alexandria to support our team when it played George Washington High School’s football team. Another job of the cheerleaders was to welcome the new students to Jayem at the orientation program in September. The cheerleaders had the “pep” and the “swing” this year; and because of their work with the students, our school spirit was really “hep.” ALMA MATER I'm High School born and High School bred, The Blue and White will wave on high, And when I die, ’ll be High School dead; We'll win this game today or die; So ’ray, ’ray John Marshall High School! So ’ray, ‘ray John Marshall High School! ‘Ray, ’ray John Marshall High School— Ray, ’ray John Marshall High School— Ray, ‘ray John Marshall Ray, ‘ray John Marshall Ray! ’Ray! ’Ray! Ray! ’Ray! ’Ray! PAT If there were words to express the feelings of seniors on the morning of May 23, 1956, they were unexpressed. When someone close is taken away, actions more than words, reveal feelings. To us, the seniors of John Marshall, Pat Britton was more than a classmate. She was an inspiration. Her fight for life showed her courage. Her final resignation to her fate showed her faith. Pat’s short-lived life revealed a goodness beyond earthly comprehension. There is little we can say or do to show our respect to ‘an angel on earth.” Left to Right: Pat Britton, Judy Wray, Anne Sutton, Betty Farley, Jackie Wright, Peggy Cardwell, Jo Ann Usry, Molly Ramsey, Billie Daniels, Joan Bishop, Beverley Clarke, Thelma Fussell. os S a prologue to the roll call of seniors at Jayem, many activities stream from the center of high-school life, the school. Seniors witness and are a part of numerous projects in the school and city. This year John Marshall’s honor class students were guests at the annual Community Chest Luncheon. This was an important day for another reason, however. The class officers were announced. The annual proms and cadet hops form a great spoke in the hub of the seniors’ activities. Our gratitude goes to the school administration for our enjoyable and memorable days at John Marshall. oa 25a SENIOR CLASS ROSTER NORETTA LAVERNE AKERS Monocle Staff, News Editor; Marshallite Staff, Roster Editor; School Publications’ Typ- ist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; P. T. S. A., Secretary, Telephone Committee; Old Dominion Girls’ State, alter- nate; Girls’ Chorus; F. B. L. A.; Christian Youth League, treasurer; May Day; Quill and Scroll; Homeroom President ARTHUR GUS AMOS Monocle Representative; Corps of Cadets, Company E, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 3-4, Hop Committee, 4, Intercompany Ath- letics, 1-5, Company Monocle Representative, 2, Athletic Officer, 4 JEAN BEVERLY ANDERSON Homeroom President; Distributors’ Club WALTER STEVE ANDERSON Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative ROBBIE ANN ATKINSON School Spirit Commission; Girls’ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League; Mar- shallite Staft RALPH OVERTON AUSTIN, JR. Junior Red Cross WALTER LEE BAKER Junior Red Cross Representative PATRICIA ANNE BALDWIN Girls’ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League JUNE MARION BALL Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Softball Team; Basketball Team; P. T. S. A. Tele- phone Committee; Forum Club; Cafeteria Representative EDGAR COLEMAN BALLOWE Company A, Captain, 7, First Lieutenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Supply Sergeant, 4, Cor- poral, 3, Honor Court, 7, General Commit- tee, 6-7, Sergeant-at-Arms, 7, Balcony Com- mittee, 7, Rifle Team, 7, Intercompany Ath- letics, 1-7, Major General J. E. B. Stuart Memorial Sword, 6, Class Officer, First Class Vice-President, 6 BEDROS BANDAZIAN Transferred from Hopewell High School DANIEL WEEDON BARBEE Company E, Second Lieutenant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3 EVELYN JEANETTE BARNHILL Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team BEVERLEY LLOYD BARRETT Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Monocle Staff, Feature Editor: Mar- shallite Staff; Record Staff; School Publica- tions’ Typist; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; French Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Sponsor, Company C, Fall and Spring Term, 1955-6; May Day; Language Banquet; Science Club; Monocle Representative KARL WILFRED BARRON Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Com- mittee CLINE DWIGHT BARTON, JR. Record Staff; Christmas Pageant; Opera Class, “H. M. S. PINAFORE’; Corps of Cadets, Company F, Private-first-class, 2, Color Ser- geant, 5, Hop Committee, 2, Cadet Glee Club, 5 BRUNO HERMAN BAUMGART Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Representa- tive; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aid; Talent Show; Baseball Team, Varsity; Basketball, Junior Varsity; Marshall Singers; The Ritual; Opera Class, “H. M. S. PINA- FORE”, ‘“‘RUDIGORE’’; Boys’ Ensemble; Choir, President; J. M. Quartet MARGARET SUMNER BEADLES Monocle Staff; Record Staff; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Forum Club; F. B. L. A., Secretary; School Publications’ Typist THOMAS EDWIN BEADLES Homeroom President; Corps of Cadets, Regi- mental Band, Drum Major, First Lieutenant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, Private-first-class, 3, General Committee, 2, President of 3rd Class, Intercompany Athletics RICHARD LAMAR BEAM Junior Red Cross BARBARA ANN BELL P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Vocational Office Training JOHN FRANCIS BENGEL Office Aid; Football, Varsity; WHO’S WHO “Best Personality’? Fall ’55 LLOYD THOMAS BENNETT Cafeteria Commission JOHN JOSEPH BERRY Journalism Class; Monocle Staff; Key Club BARBARA ANNE BINFORD Literary Society PHYLISS ANN BISHOP S. C. A. Convention; Student Association, President; Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Bulletin Board Commission; School Spirit Commission; Marshallite Staff; Jour- nalism Class; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Old Dominion Girls’ State; Modern Language Tournament, 1955; Christian Youth League, Secretary; Band Sponsor, Fall and Spring, 1955-6: F. T. A., Vice-President; Miss Jus- tice; May Day Court; National Honor Society BARBARA JEAN BLEDSOE Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aid EVELYN VIRGINIA BLOUNT School Spirit Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Usher; Forum Club; Christian Youth League; Home Ec- onomics Hostess BOBBIE LOUISE BLUETHGEN Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative JAMES RUSSELL BOND Junior Red Cross Representative; Varsity Football Squad; Senior Representative; WHO’S WHO ‘Most Popular’? Fall °55 BARBARA ANN BOOTH Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Office Aid; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class, “HH. M. S. PINAFORE” MARGARET ASHWORTH BOSWELL Homeroom President; Office Aid; Cafeteria Cashier; Future Business Leaders of America; National Honor Society ANTHONY BAXTER BRANNOCK Transferred from Fishburne Military School, Waynesboro, Va. VERNON THOMAS BRASWELL Vocational Office Training ems 0ee PATRICIA LEE BRITTON Student Association, Executive Committee; School Spirit Commission; Bulletin Board Commission; Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Staff, Fashion Editor; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Hockey Team; Cheer Leader; M R’s Teen Council; WHO’S WHO ‘“‘Best Dressed’’, Fall °55 JANET ANITA BROOKS Girls’ Athletic Association; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team, Junior Varsity; Hockey Team; Y-Teens; Orchestra; Forum Club ROBERT LEE BROOKS Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Diversified Occupational Training EDWARD SIDNEY BROUGHTON Orchestra MAX MORRIS BROWDY Don Juan Club FRANCIS WILSON BROWN Record Staff; Football Squad, Varsity; Track Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, First Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, General Committee, 2 and 4, Intercompany Athletics, 1-5 HELEN MARIE BURCH P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Cafeteria Commission; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Marshallite Staff, Club Editor; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Don Juan Club; May Day; National Honor So- © ciety; Record Staff; School Publications’ Typist; Christian Youth League SHIRLEY LEE BURKE Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Science Club, President; National Honor Society; Forum Club EILEEN LOUISE BURKETT Junior Red Cross Representative; Cafeteria Cashier; Vocational Office Training; National Honor Society JAMES GREGORY BURNETTE Junior Red Cross Representative DANIEL RUCKER BURROUGHS Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Baseball Team LORENA ANN BURTON Cafeteria Commission; Counselor’s Aid; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training MARY ELLA BYRNES Cafeteria Commission; Record Staff, Co-Ed- itor; S. I. P. A. Delegate; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Basketball Team; Y- Teens; Don Juan Club, Executive Committee JACK COLEN CAMPBELL Junior Red Cross LEGGETT LINWOOD CAPPS Office Aid; Distributors’? Club; Audio Visual Assistant MARGARET ANN CARDWELL School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Com- mission; Office Aid; G. A. A.; Cheer Leader; Sponsor, F Company, Fall 54; May Day MIRTHA LUCRECIA CARIDE Girls’ Athletic Association; Y-Teens; Orches- tra; All-State String Clinic RORERT HOWARD CARL Orchestra SENIOR CLASS ROSTER LEONARD GRANT CARMINE Monocle Staff; Homeroom President; Talent Show; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Regi- mental Staff, Personnel Adjutant, 5, Sergeant Major, 4, Company F, Sergeant, 3, Corporal, 3, General Committee, 2, 5, President, Secre- tary, 5 ANN LEE CARTER Junior Red Cross Representative; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League CLIFFORD WARE CARTER Junior Red Cross JOHN MICHAEL CHAPMAN Monocle Representative; Baseball Team NANCY RUTH CHAPMAN Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Record Staff; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Drama Class; ‘‘Miss Justice’? Court EVELYN LENORE CHATNICK Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Forum Club; May Day; Na- tional Honor Society SANDRA ARNOLD CHEATHAM Homeroom President; School Spirit Com- mission; G, A. A.; Usher; Forum Club, His- torian; Christian Youth League; May Court PHYLLIS MARIE CHILDRESS Junior Red Cross PEGGY LOU CHILES Distributive Education Club AUBREY EARL CLARKE Student Association, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Key Club; National Honor Society BEVERLEY JEANNE CLARKE Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Library Staff; Office Aid; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Cheer Leader; Home Economics Host- ess; Don Juan Club; Thalhimers Teen Coun- cil; Sponsor, Company B, Fall 54; May Queen °55; Cafeteria Commission; WHO’S WHO “Most Popular’’, Fall °55 JANICE ELAINE COBBS Marshallite Staff; School Publications’ Typist; , Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; G. A. A.; Hi-Y; Senior Representative; Christian Youth League; Chips and Chatter; Nurses Aid KAY ELIZABETH COFFIELD Girls’ Athletic Association CYNTHIA MALONE COLE Record Staff, Book Review Editor; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Y-Teens BERNARD MARVIN COLEMAN Junior Red Cross Representative; Senior Rep- resentative; Forum Club; Science Club BETTY LEE COLEMAN School Spirit Commission; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Officer; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Girls? Basketball Team; Hockey Team, Captain; Sponsor, Company D, Fall °54; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; WHO’S WHO, ‘‘Most Athletic’, Fall °55 ROBERT EDWARD COUSINS Monocle Representative; Office Aid; Corps of Cadets, Company F, Platoon Sergeant 5, Sergeant 4, Corporal 3, Hop Committee 2-4, Intercompany Athletics 1-5, Company Mono- cle Representative KENNETH MONROE COX Student Association, Executive Committee; Key Club JANE CATHERINE CRAWFORD Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Chief Columnist; Record Staff; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; French Club; Literary Society; G. A. As Senior Representative; Christian Youth League; Sponsor, Company D, Spring 754; Quill and Scroll; WHO’S WHO “Best Look- ing” Fall °55; Christmas Pageant; ‘Miss Justice’? Court; May Court BETTY LINDA CRENSHAW Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association MARY ANN CREWS P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association; Senior Representative; Vin Ow Ds RUSSELL BERTRAM CREWS Orchestra; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Platoon Sergeant, 5, General Committee, 25 Recruit Honor Court, 4, President, 4, Rifle Team, 5, Intercompany Athletics 1-5 FRANCES LEIGH CROWDER Cafeteria Commission; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Marshallite Staff, Senior Ed- itor; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative: French Club, Vice-president; Literary So- ciety; News Leader, Youth Page Represent- ative; Forum Club; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club; May Day; P. T. S. A. Tele- phone Committee; Drama Class JAMES LUNSFORD CROWDER Junior Red Cross RAYMOND MOORMAN CROWDER Junior Red Cross BILLIE CLAIRE DANIELS S. C. A. Convention; Student Association, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; City Federation of Student Council, Vice-president; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Monocle Staff; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Girls’ Basketball Team, Varsity; Usher; Cheer Leader; Christian Youth League; Thal- himers Teen Council; Fingerprinting Com- mittee; Bulletin Board Commission; May Day; School Spirit Commission; Quill and Scroll KENNON WAYNE DAVIS Student Association, Vice-president, Executive Committee; Orientation Commission; City Federation of Student Council; Journalism Class; Monocle Staff, Cadet Editor; Basket- ball, B Team; Track Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State, Attorney General; Key Club, Vice-president; Winner Harvard Book Prize; Standards’ Council; Corps of Cadets, Com- pany F, Captain 7, Second Lieutenant, 5-6, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 7, General Committee, 7, Recruit Honor Court, 3-4, Vice-president, 3-4, Hop Committee, 7, Chairman, Electrical Committee, 7, Inter- company Athletics 1-8, Best Recruit, Vice- president of Ist class, 7; National Honor Society SHELDON EARL DAY Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Staff; Journal- ism Class; Key Club; Christian Youth League; National Honor Society BRADLEY LEE DEANE Junior Red Cross CLEVELAND GARLAND DEMPSEY Junior Red Cross 2 Alen c ELLEN BELL DENZLER School Spirit Commission; Journalism Class; Monocle Staff; P. T. S. A. Telephone Com- mittee; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club; National Honor Society BECKHAM WATKINS DICKERSON Corps of Cadets, Company F, First Lieuten- ant, 7, First Sergeant, 6, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Hop Committee, 2, 5, 7, Corporal, 3, Company Monocle Represent- ative BETTY ANN DICKMAN Homeroom President; Monocle Represent- ative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aid; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Softball Team; Hockey Team; Senior Representative; Chris- tian Youth League MARVIN ALLIE DILLARD Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Orchestra ELIZABETH PATE DOANE Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Business Manager; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Don Juan Club; May Day; Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff; Faculty Editor; Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross Representative JOYCE ANN DRINKARD Monocle Representative; Journalism Class GWENDOLYN ANN DUNNAVANT Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff, School Publications’ Bookkeeper; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; G. A. A.; F. B. L. A.; Christian Youth League; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; V. O. T. BARBARA ANN EAGLES Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Represent- ative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; G. A. A.; Hockey Team; Senior Representative; Bul- letin Board Commission; Basketball Team ALICE DILLARD EASTER Junior Red Cross DOUGLAS LLOYD EASTER Track Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Forum Club, Chairman, Treasurer; Drama Class CHARLES BRUCE EDWARDS, JR. Junior Red Cross EARL MASSIE EDWARDS, JR. National Honor Society, Treasurer; City-Wide Government Day; Old Dominion Boys’ State, Alternate; WHO’S WHO ‘Most Likely To Succeed’’, Fall °55 ELIZABETH ANN EDWARDS Homeroom President; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Monocle Representative; Record Staff; G. A. A.; Forum Club; V. O. T.; Don Juan Club; F. B. L. A. JAMES EUGENE EDWARDS Junior Red Cross CONSTANCE ELIZABETH ELLERSON Girls’ Softball Team; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative DONALD WAYNE ELLIS D. O. T.; Distributors?’ Club; Auditorium Committee; Movie Operator DIANE DELORES ELLSWORTH School Spirit Commission; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Library Staff; Monocle Representative; Office Aid; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Science Club; Christmas Pageant LAWRENCE ELDRIDGE FAISON Corps of Cadets, Company E; Library Staff SENIOR CLASS ROSTER CYRUS WALKER FIELD, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company E, First Lieu- tenant, 5, Supply Sergeant, 3 and 4 LINDA LOU FINNEY F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League, Seryice Committee JAMES DANIEL FISHER Student Association, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Sans Souci Club; Key Club; Mono- cle Staff BETTY JEAN FLEMING Student Association, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; School Spirit Com- mission; Cafeteria Commission; Assembly Commission; National Honor Society, Presi- dent; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Cafe- teria Cashier; Literary Society; Senior Repre- sentative; Forum Club; Don Juan Club; Quill and Scroll ROY AUSTIN FLEMING Track Team; Opera Class , ““H. M. S. PINA- FORE’’; Corps of Cadets, Company C, First Lieutenant, 5, First Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Recruit Honor Court, Secretary, 4, Inter- company Athletics, First Class, President, 5 SANDRA KAY FLEMING Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; School Spirit Commission; P. T. S. A. Executive Committee; G. A. A.; Forum Club; F. B. L. A.; Christian Youth League DONNA BEVERLY FLINN Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; School Spirit Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Represent- ative; Office Aid; G. A. A.; Forum Club, President; Sponsor, A Company, Fall °55, First Battalion, Spring °55 RICHARD WARREN FLIPPEN Junior Red Cross MARY ELIZABETH FONTAINE Student Association, Secretary, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Assembly Commission; Bulletin Board Commission; School Spirit Commission; City Federation of Student Councils; Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Sec- ond Vice-President, Telephone Committee; Sans Souci Club, President, Vice-President; Literary Society; G. A. A. Secretary, May Day Chairman; Usher; Modern Language Banquet Speaker; May Court; F. T. A.; National Honor Society; Girls’ State Alter- nate; ‘“‘Miss Justice’? Court; Quill and Scroll LESLIE THOMAS FOSTER Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Com- mittee THOMAS RICHARD FOSTER Track Team JOELLEN FREEMAN School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Com- mission; Marshallite Staff; P. T. S. A. Tele- phone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association SHARON MAE FUQUA Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Forum Club; Christian Youth League THELMA CAROLE FUSSELL Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; School Spirit Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Hockey Team, Manager; Senior Representative; Cheerleader; Christian Youth League; D. E. Club, Treasurer; Sponsor, Company B, Spring °54; May Court; Senior Class President MARY REBECCA GALE Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative, President; G. A. A.; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Christian Youth League; National Honor Society BETTY ANN GARLAND Home Economics Hostess LUTHER HAMMOND GARNETT Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Talent Show; Football Squad, Captain; Track Team BRYCE CLINTON GARY, JR. Corps of Cadets, Second Battalion Staff, Cap- tain, 8, Company C, Captain, 7, Second Lieutenant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private-first-class, 2, Honor Court, 7-8, General Committee, President, 8, Secretary, 7, Recruit Honor Court, 3, Hop Committee, President, Chairman, 8, Inter- company Athletics; WHO’S WHO ‘“‘Cutest’’ Fall °55 JANE ELIZABETH GARY P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Girls’ Chorus; Company C Sponsor, Spring, 7°55; Second Battalion Sponsor, Fall, °55; Choir; WHO’S WHO ‘“‘Cutest’’ Fall, 755 NICK GEORGIADIS Junior Red Cross Representative; Football Squad; Track Team STERLING MAURICE GIANNOTTI Student Association, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Library Staff; Cadet Corps, Regimental Staff, Supply Officer, 5, Company D, Captain, 7, First Lieutenant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 5-7, General Committee, 2, 7, Recruit Honor Court, President, 4, Hop Committee, Chairman, 7, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8, Private’s Medal, 2, Non-Com Medal, 5 GEORGE RAY GIFFORD Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; F. B. L. A.; Mr. Business Executive of 1955, J. M. Chapter; V. O. T. GRACE LAVERNE GLAZEBROOK Christian Youth League DONALD WAYNE GODFREY Cafeteria Commission; Orchestra SYLVIA MAE GODSEY Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Represent- ative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aid; Usher; A Company Sponsor, Spring 1955 WILLIAM IRVIN GOLDING Sans Souci Club; Track Team; Christian Youth League WILLIAM EDWARD GOODE, JR. Football Squad; Basketball Team; Track Team; Senior Representative EDWARD GRAHAM GOODLOE Monocle Representative DONALD RUSSELL GOODMAN Varsity Football Squad; Junior Varsity Base- ball Team; Track Team; Cadet Corps, Regi- mental Band, Supply Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 5-6, General Committee, 3, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8 BERNICE PAULINE GRADY Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League; Hockey Team, Man- ager MARSHALL EDWIN GRAVES Distributive Education Club; Corps of Cadets, Company C MONA JEAN GRAVES P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Cafeteria Commission; Girls’ Athletic Association; Forum Club; Home Economics Hostess; Nurses of Tomorrow Club; M R Table Setting Contest O ley, C ROBERT GORDON GRAY Cadet Corps, Company B, First Lieutenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private, 1-2, Hop Committee, 2-4 WILLIARD IRWIN GREGORY Distributive Education Club MARJORIE LEE GRIMES Junior Red Cross ROBERT RAY GROSE Monocle Staff; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Forum Club JANICE ISOLINE HAGUE Literary Society; Drama Class; Distributive Education Club, Secretary; Future Teachers of America Club, Parliamentarian; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee VERNON WORTHIE HAGUE Future Business Leaders of America; V. O. T.; Key Club CHARLES EDWARD HALL Football Squad; Track Team LAWRENCE CARLYLE HALLEY Cadet Corps, Company C, Captain, 7, Sec- ond Lieutenant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5, Ser- geant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 7, General Committee, 7, Hop Committee, 7, Intercompany Athletics BARBARA JEWELL HAMILTON Girls’ Athletic Association; Orchestra; V. O. T.; Don Juan Club WENDELL CLYDE HAMMERSLEY Cafeteria Commission; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Distributive Education Club NORMAN WESLEY HAMPTON Monocle Representative NORMAN LEE HANCOCK All-State Band, 1954; Corps of Cadets, Regi- mental Band, Captain, 7, Supply Sergeant, 5, 6, Corporal, 4, Honor Court, 7, General Committee, 7, Hop Committee, 7, Inter- company Athletics; Company Monocle Rep- resentative; Donohue Medal, 6; Best Non Com Medal, 5 LEROY NATHAN HARRELL Junior Red Cross HAMPTON O’CONNOR HARRIS Junior Red Cross Representative; Football Squad, Varsity; Track Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Key Club; Don Juan Club; National Honor Society; WHO’S WHO ‘‘Best All Round’’ Fall 755 JAMES RICHARD HARRIS Junior Red Cross WAYNE KELLEY HARTKOPF Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Sergeant, 5 JOANNE SIMMONS HARTMAN School Spirit Commission; P. T. S. A. Tele- phone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association; Talent Show; Forum Club; Christian Youth League ERMA ANNE HARVEY Cafeteria Commission; Record Staff; Journal- ism Class; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Literary Society; Softball Team; National Honor Society; Monocle Staff ETTA VASHTI HASKINS P. T. S. A. Representative; Sans Souci Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Softball Team; Senior Representative STUART WADE HASTINGS Corps of Cadets, Company A, First Lieu- tenant, 7, Second Lieutenant, 6, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Inter- company Athletics, 1-7, Hop Committee; Company Monocle Representative SENIOR CLASS ROSTER FRANCES ANN HENDERSON Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative PEGGY JEAN HENDRIX Girls’ Athletic Association; Vocational Office Training; Usher RAY HIBBS, JR. Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; Basketball Team; F. B. L. A.; V. O. Ahie Key Club WILLIAM LAWRENCE HICKS Monocle Representative; Baseball Team; Bas- ketball Team RAMON MARSHALL HITE P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Football Team; Baseball Team MARY ELIZABETH HOLLOWAY Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Office Aid; V. O. T. JEM WING HOM WHO’S WHO ‘Most Talented” Fall ’55 BARBARA NETALK HORNER School Spirit Commission; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Talent Show; Y-Teens; Christian Youth League JAMES ANDREW HORNER Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY MARIE HORTON Cafeteria Cashier VIVIAN ELAINE HUDSON Monocle Staff; Record Staff, Foreign Lan- guage Editor; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Sans Souci Club, Presi- dent; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Future Teachers of America, Secretary ELWOOD LEE HUFNER Junior Red Cross BETTY RAECHEL HUGHES Cafeteria Commission; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association SHIRLEY ANN HUTCHISON Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Represent- ative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Girls’ Basketball Team; Christian Youth League; Hockey Team, Manager THEODORE RUDOLPH INGROFF Opera Class, “H. M. S. PINAFORE” SHELVY ANN JACKSON Talent Show VERNON COAST JACKSON Distributive Education Club BARBARA ANN JAMES Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aid; Distributive Ed- ucation Club; Cafeteria Commission ARDIS GAYLE JEFFRIES P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee WILLIAM LEWIS JELLIE Homeroom President; Football Squad, Varsity DAVID HARRISON JENNINGS Cafeteria Commission; Journalism Class; Monocle Staff; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; French Club, Treasurer; Baseball Team; Bas- ketball, Junior Varsity; Key Club; Audio Visual Assistant; Quill and Scroll MARVIN JAMES JERNIGAN, JR. Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Office Aid; Opera Class; Corps of Cadets, Company E, Sergeant, 4-5, Corporal, 3 JOHN CARROLL JOHNS Junior Red Cross BETTY ANN JOHNSON Junior Red Cross Representative; Forum Club CARL WILLIAM JOHNSON Executive Committee, Student Association; School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Commis- sion; Monocle Staff; Quill and Scroll; Mar- shallite Staff, Business Manager; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Executive Committee; P. T. S. A. Executive Committee; Sans Souci Club, Vice-president; Literary Society; Old Dominion Boys’ State, Mayor, Citizen- ship Award; Key Club, President; Delegate to Baltimore and Detroit; Chess Club, Presi- dent; Bi-centennial Pageant; Community Chest Luncheon, Speaker; Homeroom President RONALD EDWARD JOHNSON Drama Class; Marshall Singers; Opera Class, “H. M. S. PINAFORE” JACQUELINE LUCILLE JOHNSTON Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Counselor’s Aid; G. A. Avs V. O21; CHARLES STUART JONES Junior Red Cross DAVID LATHAM JONES Distributive Education Club ELEANOR SUE JONES Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Girls’ Basketball Team; Christian Youth League KENNETH FRANK JONES Junior Red Cross Representative WILLIAM EDWARD JONES Junior Red Cross JEAN LYDIA KEELE Homeroom President; Monocle Represent- ative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Orchestra; Girls’ En- semble; Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class; Spring Concert BARBARA JOHANNE KELLY Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Staff, News Editor; School Publications’ Typist; Journal- ism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; French Club; Modern Language Tournament I, II, First Place in ’54; Don Juan Club, President; Future Teachers of America; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; WHO’S WHO “Most Intelligent’? Fall ’55 SANDRA GAY KENNEDY Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Orches- tra, Pianist; Christian Youth League, Organ- ist; National Honor Society ROBERT NEAL KENNY Office Aid; Distributive Education Club; Corps of Cadets, Company E, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, + MURAD KERNEKLIAN Student Association, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Staff, Sports Editor; Junior Red Cross Executive Committee; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Track Team; Key Club, Secretary; Old Dominion Boys’ State; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Journalism Class WENDELL WAYNE KEY Homeroom President; Record Staff; Monocle Staff; Marshallite Staff; Journalism Class ; Literary Society; Junior Red Cross Executive Committee; Key Club, Treasurer, Executive Committee; Don Juan Club, Vice-President; Science Club; National Honor Society; Old Dominion Boys’ State, Alternate ce) alse} 0 WILSON DANIEL KING Monocle Representative; Hi-Y; Diversified Occupational Training SHIRLEY PAGE KINGSLEY School Spirit Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association: Marshallite Staff HARRY DALTON KIRBY Homeroom President TERRELL RICHMOND LAGY Distributive Education Club DONALD RICHARD LANTZ os Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Supply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Hop Committee, 5, Company Monocle Representative, 5 JACQUELINE GRACE LAVENDER Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A, Telephone Com- mittee; F. B. L. A. GENE CARLETON LAYNE Homeroom President; Junior Varsity Foot- ball Squad; Drama Class; Forum Club, Vice- President MARGARET JEANETTE LEE Transferred from York High School STEPHEN ALAN LEVICK French Club JOYCE RICKMON LEWALLEN Girls’ Athletic Association DAVID BENJAMIN LEWIS National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Ed- itorial Writer; Record Staff, Art Editor; Journalism Class; Modern Language Tourna- ment; Key Club; Quill and Scroll; WHO’S WHO ‘‘Most Intelligent’? Fall °55 OLEN HALES LEWIS, JR. Homeroom President; French Club; Talent Show; Marshall Singers; Opera Class, ‘‘H. M. S. PINAFORE,’’ Concert; Chess Club, Treasurer, Secretary; Boys’ Ensemble BARBARA JEAN LINDSEY Cafeteria Commission; Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A, Telephone Committee; G. A. A.; Executive Committee, Treasurer, Basketball Manager, Volley ball Manager; Forum Club;) V7 ©) T: RONNIE EDWARD LONG Basketball; Opera Class, Concert GEORGE CALVIN LONGEST Record Staff; Marshall Singers; Forum Club; Christian Youth League; Opera Class, “‘H. M. S. PINAFORE’; Boys’ Chorus; Ritual Accompanist JAMES WARREN LONGEST Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative, Executive Committee; Football Team; Key Club; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Cafeteria Commission BETTY ANN LOVELL Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Ath- letic Association EVANGELINE ROSE LOVEGROVE Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Literary Society; F. B. L. A.; Christian Youth League MICHAEL KNIGHT LOVINS Junior Red Cross CATHERINE LOUISE LOWERY Junior Red Cross JENNINGS O’BRIEN LOWERY Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Com- mittee SENIOR CLASS ROSTER JOYCE ANN LUCAS Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Library Staff; Counselor’s Aid; Office Aid; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Usher; Community Chest Messenger; Girls’ Chorus; Christian Youth League; Home Economics Hostess; Cafeteria Commission; Bulletin Board Commission; Fashion Show DORIS LOUISE McCAULEY Homeroom President; Monocle Represent- ative; Forum Club; Christian Youth League; Distributive Education Club CAROL CORRINE McDONALD Student Association, Homeroom President; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Managing Editor; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Counselor’s Aid; Office Aid; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Talent Show; V. O. T.; Student Director of Finance PEGGY JOYCE McGHEE Future Business Leaders of America; Voca- tional Office Training; Christian Youth League; Usher JAMES NEWTON McGINNIS Varsity Football Squad; Track Team;. Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Sergeant, 4 EMILY ELIZABETH MALLORY School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Com. mittee; Girls’ Athletic Association; Senior Representative; Forum Club JACQUELINE LaVERNE MALLORY Homeroom President; Forum Club ROBERT MEREDITH MALLORY Corps of Cadets, Company B, Captain, 8, Second Lieutenant, 7, First Sergeant, 5-6, Corporal, 4, Honor Court, 8, General Com- mittee, 8, Judge Advocate, 8 WARREN STUART MALONE Junior Red Cross WATSON MELTON MARSHALL Diversified Occupational Training; Distribu- tive Education Club JOHN LEWIS MARTIN Junior Varsity Baseball Team; Distributive Education Club WALTER FRANKLIN MASTERS, JR. Transferred from Lanier High School for Boys, Macon, Georgia IRVIN RAY MERCER Don Juan Club; Corps of Cadets, Rifle Team, 2-3 WILLIAM KENNETH MERRILL, JR. Junior Red Cross ARIE AGNES MIDKIFF Homeroom President; National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Exchange Editor; School Pub- lications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative, Executive Com- mittee; French Club, Secretary; Literary Society; Modern Language Tournament; Key Club Sweetheart; Don Juan Club ELIZABETH ERLYNE MILES Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Talent Show; Christmas Pageant; Accompanist for Girls’ Chorus, Girls’ Ensemble, Boys’ Chorus, and Marshall Sing- ers; Modern Language Tournament; Don Juan Club; Opera Class; F. T. A. RUDOLPH MOESTA MILLER, JR. Junior Red Cross Representative; Forum Club; Distributive Education Club DAVID WINGFIELD MITCHELL Junior Red Cross Representative; Corps of Cadets, Company C, First Sergeant, 5, Cor- poral, 4 BRENDA MARIE MONTGOMERY School Spirit Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; G. A. A.; Hockey Team, Manager; Talent Show; P. T. S. A. Telephone Com- mittee; Junior Red Cross Representative; Cafeteria Commission; Fashion Show DAPHNE SHANNON MOREHOUSE Record Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association; Softball Team; Basketball Team PHILLIP DEANE MORRIS Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Diversified Occupational Train- ing; Homeroom President NAOMI IRANETTE MORRISON Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; G. A. A.; Christian Youth League BARBARA JEAN MORTON Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Represent- ative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. 1. S. A. Telephone Committee; Usher; Girls’ Chorus; Forum Club; F. B. L. A. GILBERT FRANKLIN MOWBRAY, JR. Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Senior Representative; DyOms RAYMOND REUBEN NAPIER Corps of Cadets, Company D, First Lieu- tenant, 7, Second Lieutenant, 5-6, Supply Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 3, Rifle Team, Rifle Marksmanship Medal, Sharpshooter EUNICE MARIE NEALY Monocle Representative; Record Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Cafeteria Cashier; Y-Teens; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus, President, Opera Class; May Day BARBARA ANNE NEUROHR Bulletin Board Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Chorus; VeOsE HORACE LEE NOBLITT Vocational Office Training; Diversified Oc- cupational Training CLARENCE NORMAN NOEL Junior Red Cross ROBERT ALVIN OSBORNE Junior Red Cross JOHN ROBERT OVERBEY, JR. Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Pa Band, Second Lieutenant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Private-first-class, 3 BILLY RAY OVERMAN Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Talent Show; Football Squad, Varsity; Track Team; Senior Representative MARY ANNE OWEN Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; Monocle Representative; Record Staff; S. I. P. A. Dele- gate; Journalism Class; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Quill and Scroll ROBERT VENABLE OWEN Counselor’s Aid; Senior Representative WARREN LEE PACE Football Squad, Varsity 134° NORWOOD LEE PADGETT, JR. Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; French Club; Baseball Team; Usher; Audio Visual Assistant BETTY LEE PEASLEY Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Counselor’s Aid; Office Aid; F. B. L. A., Vice-President; V. O. T.; May Day; Hockey Manager; State Corresponding Secretary for F. B. L. A. EDWARD IRVIN PEET Corps of Cadets, Company A, Platoon Ser- geant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 3-4, Hop Committee, 1, Rifle Team, 3-6 CHARLES AUGUSTUS PENDERGRASS, JR. Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Basketball Team; Senior Representative; WHO’S WHO “‘Best Looking”? Fall °55 TOM EUGENE PERSINGER Corps of Cadets, Company A, First Sergeant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 3-4, Hop Committee, 1-2, Rifle Team, 3-6, Intercom- pany Athletics, 1-6, Rifle Marksmans hip Medal, 3-6, Sharpshooter Bar, 8, Color Corporal, 4 BEVERLEY JEAN PETROCHILLI Pp. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Future Business Leaders of America AUDREY LEE PINCHBECK Junior Red Cross Representative; F. T. A., Vice-President; National Honor Society PATRICIA ELLEN PONTON Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Cafe- teria Cashier; Literary Society; Girls’ En- semble; Girls’ Chorus; Christian Youth League; Distributors’ Club; Opera Class, “‘H. M.S. PINAFORE” PATRICIA LEE POWERS Girls’ Athletic Association CAROL WINOA PRATALI Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Representative; Office Aid; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Senior Representative; Senior Class, Secretary; School Spirit Commission WAYNE ANTHONY PRATALI School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; French Club WINSOME CORDELIA PRIDE Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Library Staff; G. A. A.; Modern Language Tournament; Forum Club; Don Juan Club; Sponsor, Company E, Spring ’55 KATHLEEN JANE PUETT Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Don Juan Club; May Day VERNON EMMETTE PULLER Homeroom President; Cafeteria Cashier; D. O. T.; Christian Youth League MOLLY KATHRYN RAMSEY Student Association, Executive Committee; School Spirit Commission; Record Staff; P. T. S. A., Secretary; Talent Show; Old Do- minion Girls’ State; Senior Representative; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Cheerleader; Christian Youth League, Secretary; Senior Class, Vice-President, President; May Court; Cafeteria Commission; National Honor So- ciety SENIOR CLASS ROSTER BETTY LEE REDMOND Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; G. A. A.; Christian Youth League; Cafeteria Commission; May Court WILLIAM EARL RICE Cadet Corps, Regimental Staff, Captain and Adjutant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 4, Company B, Second Lieutenant, 5, Supply Sergeant, 4, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Private- first-class, 2, Honor Court, 6, Hop Commit- tee, Intercompany Athletics, 1-5 GEORGE BENNY RICKER Homeroom President; Football Squad; Don Juan Club HELEN MAE RIDER Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff; Cafeteria Cashier; Forum Club GARY THOMPSON RIVERS, JR. Junior Red Cross JOYCE ANNE RIVERS Homeroom President; Bulletin Board Com- mission; Marshallite Staff; Library Staff; Counselor’s Aid; Office Aid; Girls’ Athletic Association; Talent Show; Christian Youth League; Chips and Chatter; Sponsor, D Com- pany Fall °53, F Company Fall ’52; School Spirit Commission; May Court; May Day; ““Miss Justice’? Court; Future Nurses Club; Quill and Scroll; WHO’S WHO ‘“‘Best All Around,”’ Fall °55 JOYCE ANN ROACH Homeroom President; School Spirit Com- mission; Monocle Representative; Record Staff; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Literary Society; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball Team; Usher; Modern Language Tournament, First Prize; Forum Club; F. B. L. A.; National Honor Society VIRGINIA GARNETT ROANE Record Staff; Marshallite Staff; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; French Club; Literary Society; Christian Youth League MILDRED SLOUGH ROSE Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aid CHARLES ROBERT FLETCHER ROSE Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Staff; Mono- cle Representative; Journalism Class; Junior ‘Red Cross Officer, Vice-President; Old Do- minion Boys’ State; Key Club, Program Chair- man; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club; Times Dispatch Youth Editor; Chess Club NINA RUDENKO Girls’ Athletic Association GEORGE WOODROW RUSSELL Junior Red Cross Representative FREDERICK ALLEN RYAN Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Training Officer, 6, Company E, Second Lieutenant, 5, First Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Hop Com- mittee, 6, Business Manager, Intercompany Athletics, 1-4 ROBERT EARL SALMONS Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY MAE SATTERWHITE P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee ROXANE FAYE SAVEDGE Homeroom President; Bulletin Board Com- mission; Record Staff, Co-Editor; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; French Club; Literary Society, Secretary; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; National Honor Society PAUL TEACHEY SCOTT Chips and Chatter CHARLES RUSSELL SCRUGGS Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Supply Officer, 7, Company D, Second Lieutenant, 6, Rifle Team, 5-7, Intercompany Athletics, 1-7, Rifle Marksmanship Medal, Expert BEVERLY SELLARS Transferred from Sanford Central High School AUDREY BELLE SELPH Counselor’s Aid; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training THOMAS EDWIN SHARP Homeroom President; Football Squad, Varsity; Track Team ELEANOR YVONNE SHERRON Bulletin Board Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; Monocle Staff, Managing Editor; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Counselor’s Aid; Usher; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League, Vice-president, President; Dramatics Club; National Honor Society EDWARD LEE SHOPE Football Team ETHEL JEANETTE SHUMAKER Student Association, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; School Community Re- lations Commission; School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Commission; City Federation of Student Councils, Recording Secretary; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Chief Column- ist; Marshallite Staff; | School _ Publi- cations’ Typist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross, Secretary, Executive Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Tele- phone Committee; Literary Society, Historian; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Hockey Team; Usher; Senior Representative; Old Dominion Girls’ State, Alternate; Forum Club; Christian Youth League; May Day; ‘‘Miss Justice’’ Election Chairman; National Honor Society; Drama Class CHARLES EDWARD SIEWERT Junior Red Cross OLIVER DODSON SINGLETON Corps of Cadets; First Battalion, Captain; Company B; Second Lieutenant, 7, First Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 8, Intercompany Athletics ROBERT MADISON SLOUGH, III Corps of Cadets, Company E. Second Lieu- tenant, 5, Sergeant, 3-4, Intercompany Ath- letics, 1-5 BARBARA GAYLE SMITH Student Association, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Monoc le Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T, S. A. Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association; Forum Club; Don Juan Club; WHO’S WHO ‘“‘Best Personality”’ Fall °55 GRETCHEN HOPE SMITH School Spirit Commission; Girls’ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League CHARLES HERMON SNEAD Distributor’s Education Club; Opera Class; Corps of Cadets; Adjutant, 7, Company E, Second Lieutenant, 6, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Intercompany Ath- letics RICHARD FREDERICK SOLARI P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee JULIA ANN STARNES Girls’ Athletic Association Raby. C BARBARA ANN STEWART Homeroom President; P. T. S. A. Telephone Co mmittee; Library Staff; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Nurses Aid DIANA HORTENSE STEWART Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Commit- tee; Library Staff; Office Aid; Cafeteria Cashier; Girls’ Athletic Association; Y-Teens; Orchestra; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Virginia All-State Orchestra VIRGINIA JEANNETTE SWOOPE Student Association, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; School Spirit Com- mission; Cafeteria Commission; School-Com- munity Relations Commission; City Fed- eration of Student Councils, Secretary; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Marshallite Staff, Editor; School Publications’ Typist; S. I. P. A. Delegate; Journalism Class; Sans Souci Club, Secretary, Historian; Literary Society; Christ- mas Pageant; M R Teen Council; Mortar Board Award; May Day Narrator; Bi-Cen- tennial Pageant Speaker; National Honor Society; Monocle Representative WILLIAM HUGH SYLVIA, JR. Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, First Captain, 8, Company A, Captain, 7, Second Lieutenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 3, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 7, 8, President, Honor Court, 8, General Com- mittee, President, 7, Recruit Honor Court, Secretary, 5, Hop Committee, 1, 7, 8, In- tercompany Athletics, 1-7, Commander of the Winning Company-Corps Efficiency Award, June, 1955, Best Recruit Medal JENNETTE MARIE TALBOTT Girls’ Athletic Association; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Don Juan Club; Hockey Tournament RAYMOND WALLACE TALLEY Corps of Cadets, Company E, Captain, 5, First Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 5, Hop Committee, 5, Squad Efficiency Cup, Hop Committee, Floor Manager JAMES HENRY TALLMAN All-State Workshop; Corps of Cadets, Regi- mental Band, Second Lieutenant, 7, Sergeant, 6, Corporal, 5 JOHN RICHARD TAYLOR, JR. Junior Red Cross MARY FRANCES THEIMER Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aid; Girls’ Athletic Association; V. O. T. WENDELL GIBBONEY THOMPSON Opera Class, ‘““H. M. S. PINAFORE’’, Con- cert; Choir; Boys’ Chorus BETTE JANE THROCKMORTON Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Library Staff; Vo- cational Office Training WILLIAM AUSTIN TINSLEY, JR. Opera Class, “H. M. S. PINAFORE?’’; Corps of Cadets, Company B, Captain, 7, First Lieu- tenant, 6, Second Lieutenant, 5, Supply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 6-7, General Committee, 6-7, Judge Advocate, 7, Hop Committee, 7, Corps Manual of Arms Medal, 3 LAWRENCE R. TOTTY, JR. Corps of Cadets JAMES ROBERT TRAYLOR Student Association, Athletic Representative, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Football Squad; Baseball Team; Basketball; Senior Representative SENIOR CLASS ROSTER JOHN WAYNE TRAYLOR Junior Red Cross Representative; Talent Show; Christmas Pageant; Opera Class, “‘H. M. S. PINAFORE”’’, Concert DONALD ARLEN TRIMYER Corps of Cadets, Company F, Second Lieu- tenant, 5, Supply Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Recruit Honor Court, 4, Vice-President, 4, Intercompany Athletics, 1-6 = JOAN ELIZABETH TURNER Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff; Counselor’s Aid; Forum Club, Secretary PEGGY CAROL TURNER Homeroom President; Bulletin Board Com- mission; National Honor Society; Record Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Counselor’s Aid; G. A. A.; School Spirit Commission; Christian Youth League; WHO’S WHO “Most Talented’’ Fall °55 ERNEST FRANKLIN TYLER Football Squad, Junior Varsity; Distributive Education Club, Parliamentarian, President JAMES EDWARD UKROP Student Association, Executive Committee; Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Commission; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Hi-Y; Forum Club; Don Juan Club; Basketball, Junior Varsity; WHO’S WHO ‘“‘Best Dressed”? Fall ’55 DAN CREWS USRY Cafeteria Commission; Christian Youth League, Treasurer; Don Juan Club JOANNE USRY Student Association, Secretary, Executive Committee; School Spirit Commission; Re- search Commission; Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Representative; G. A. A., Historian; Talent Show; G. A. A. Basketball; Cheer Leader; Forum Club; Christian Youth League; Home Economics Hostess; National Honor Society; Old Dominion Girls’ State LOIS JEAN VASS Junior Red Cross JOHN GARLAND VINCENT Junior Red Cross JESSE FRANKLIN WADE Literary Society CHARLES HENRY WALDBAUER P. T. S. A. Officer; Diversified Occupational Training MARY LOU WALDEN Homeroom President; Monocle Staff, Business Manager, Editor; Record Staff; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Executive Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative; Literary Society, President, Secretary; Future Teachers of America, President; Quill and Scroll; Orientation Commission; National Honor So- ciety CHARLES BOYER WALKER Old Dominion Boys’ State; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Company B, Second Lieutenant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private-first-class, 1-2 ROSA LEE WALKER Girls’ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League BARBARA JEANNE WASHBURN Homeroom President; School Spirit Commis- sion; Record Staff; MaRSHALLITE Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Tele- phone Committee; Literary Society; G. A. A.; Talent Show; Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Singers; Christian Youth League; The Ritual; Opera Class; F. T. A.; Bulletin Board Commission; Girls’ Ensemble; May Day VIRGINIA TYLER WATERS Monocle Representative; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Drama Class; Cafeteria Commis- sion; Bulletin Board Commission WILLIE BRUCE WATKINS, JR. Monocle Representative; Cadet Corps, Com- pany E, Second Lieutenant, 5, Platoon Ser- geant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Private-first-class, 2, Recruit Honor Court, 2, Intercompany Ath- letics, 1-5 MEURIAL CLAIRE WEBB Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Art Columnist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Orchestra; Modern Language Tournament; Don Juan Club; Virginia State String Orchestra; Quill and Scroll SHELVEY JEAN WEEKS MarSHALLITE Staff; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Chorus; Christian Youth League HARRY ROBERT WELCH Homeroom President HARRY ODIS WELLS Orchestra THOMAS STUART WELLS Monocle Representative; Distributive Edu- cation Club, Parliamentarian, President WILLIAM DAVID WEST Cafeteria Commission; Basketball, Varsity Junior WILBUR CLAUDIE WESTMORELAND Baseball, Junior Varsity; Distributive Educa- tion Club CHARLES BURKE WHEATLEY Football Squad, Junior Varsity; Basketball, Manager, Varsity; Track Team, Varsity; Don Juan Club ROBERT EARL WHITAKER Junior Red Cross VIRGINIA BELLE WHITLOCK Homeroom President; Monocle Represent- ative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; G. A. A.; Y- Teens; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club BARBARA JEAN WHITLOW Student Association, Executive Committee; Homeroom President; School Spirit Com- mission; Monocle Staff, Fashion Editor; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Sans Souci Club, Secretary; G. A. A.; Christmas Pageant; Christian Youth League; Sponsor, Regimental Staff, Spring, °55; May Court; Nurses Aid; May Day; National Honor So- ciety; Key Club Sweetheart HARRISON LEE WHITLOW, JR. Monocle Staff, Science Editor; Journalism Class; Track Team, Varsity; Key Club; Auditorium Electrician; National Honor So- ciety BERTIE LEE WICKER Bulletin Board Commission; Girls’ Athletic Association; Talent Show; Don Juan Club; Chess Club; Nurses of Tomorrow BETTY LOU WILLIAMS Homeroom President; Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Forum Club; Junior Red Cross Executive Committee; National Honor Society 2 LEC C DORIS ANN WILLIAMS School Spirit Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Sans Souci Club, Vice-president; Usher; Cafe- teria Commission JOHN ELMO WILLIAMS Junior Red Cross VIVIAN MURIEL WILLIAMS Girls’ Athletic Association; Usher FRANCIS ALLEN WILLIS Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative MAE LYNE WOO Monocle Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Monocle Rep- resentative; School Publications’ Typist; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Charter Member of Future Teach- ers of America; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; WHO’S WHO ‘‘Most Likely to Succeed”’ Fall 755 KATHERINE EILEEN WOOD School Spirit Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; G. A. A.; Christian Youth League JULIAN BELMONT WOODSON Junior Red Cross CONSTANCE MARIE WOOLDRIDGE Homeroom President; Monocle Represent- ative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; French Club; F. B. L. A.; School Spirit Commission; G. A. A.; Usher RAYMOND IRVING WOOLDRIDGE Forum Club; Don Juan Club; Cafeteria Com- mission WILLIAM MATTHEW WORLD P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Christ- mas Pageant; Opera Class, ““H. M. S. PINA- FORE’; Boys’ Ensemble MARY FRANCES WORLEY Junior Red Cross Representative; Counselor’s Aid; Nurse’s Aid; Hockey Team; Community Chest Messenger; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League EVELYN PATRICIA WRIGHT Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; P. T. S. A. Telephone Commit- tee; French Club; G. A. A.; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Senior Representative; Christian Youth League; F. T. A., Historian; Future Nurses of America JOHN BENJAMIN WYATT, JR. Homeroom President; School Spirit Com- mission; Baseball Team; Jr. Red Cross Rep- resentative; WHO’S WHO ‘Most Athletic’, Fall ’55; Basketball Team; F, B. L. A.; Senior Class, Treasurer SHIRLEY MAXINE WYBORNEY Girls’ Chorus CAROLYN LEE YEATTS Monocle Staff; P. T. S. A. Telephone Com- mittee; Literary Society; Christian Youth League ALICE ELIZABETH YORK Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; Record Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross Representative; National Honor Society DOROTHY MARIE YOUNG Literary Society; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class DOUGLAS ARNOLD YOUNG Transferred from high school in Biloxi, Mis- sissippi cAPPRECIATION... We, the Staff of the 1956 Marshallite, want to thank those responsible for making the book possible. The Staff is especially indebted to: Mrs. Mary T. Burnett, Adviser Mrs. FRaANcEs C. BLANKENSHIP Mr. JoHN S. ARNOLD, Advertising Adviser Mr. O. H. ParrisH, Chairman of The Marshallite Board Mrs. Joyce Woo corr, Secretary Mr. A. C. Forp, Commercial Artist Mr. Aucust Dietz, III of The Dietz Press Mr. O. H. CuristopHEerR and Mr. James L. RoseMAn of The Royal Engraving Co. Mr. JAMEs WALTHALL for furnishing photographs and information Mr. Wirt CuristiaANn for photographic help Miss Karma D. OcpbeEN for correcting copy The Staffs of FostEer’s and DEMENTI’s SrupIos The Advertisers and Subscribers for financial support. oa S n ® WAV guiee PROUD to have made the photographs for the 1956 4 MARSHALLITE x om si xP 5K xe Joster Studio... 404 E. GRACE ST. “Vothing missing but the voice’... eels hae Ukrop’s Super Market, Inc. sLeMNIE JesHO LIL, SPIRE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Diplomas Framed SECURITY FEDERAL With School Colors Added and Sealed to Keep Out Dust Savings and Loan Association 102 N. 6th Street H BERRY Accounts Insured to $10,000 e HIGHLAND SPRINGS a PIR MOYING BS M8) okey “Save With Security” 5 139 08 1776 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE 1956 A Nationally Known College for Men with an Exceptional Record for: LONG HIS TORYSORSE DU CATIONASSERVIGH UNUSUALS OUTPUTS OF SEES DERSSINGCGHURCH MAND COMMUNITY HELCPEULSPERSONALT RELATIONS bE LD WEENeEDE AGH ER ANDES PU DENT For catalogue and information, address JOSEEEIIG SROBE Ri Eresident HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA PROS TIE BOTTLING CO; OF RICHMOND, INC. Frostie Root Beer — Donald Duck Flavors Nugrape 3108 W. MARSHALL ST. TEL. 4-107] STRANGE’S FLORIST A 3223 Dill Avenue Crom pillim en ts of The Hinde Dauch Paper Co. BBRONTESE Zed Zt bl HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY R. R. ROOKE LAUNDER EUX Serving Southside YOUR FAMILY WASH 2929 SECOND AVENUE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Starching, Drying, Folding, Fluff Drying Front Entrance: 3408 SEMMES AVENUE NORBERT’S JEWELERS Rear Entrance: ON FOREST HILL AVENUE Offers You the BEST Keepsake Diamond Rings PHONE: 82-0760 Blue White — Brilliant Cut — and Perfect 1609 HULL ST. PHONE 82-7766 - 140 « HENNIS FREIGHT LINES, INC. © HOLLYSPRING ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF PIKE DRY CLEANERS Stop 15, Petersburg Pike Hotpoint and G. E. Appliances leds Se 15), abled CAVAUNI GOS 1817 W. BROAD ST. Sportsmen’s Headquarters Since 1890 Harris-Flippen Co., Ine. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT —_—— ———_ FISHING HUNTING — ———______. DIAL 7-3019 715 E. MAIN STREET RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA HILL TOP RESTAURANT 4904 GOVERNMENT ROAD SEAFOOD — STEAK CHICKEN — DINNERS Box Lunches to Go ° PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES, Etc. e PHONE 3-9534 Joe Reese, Proprietor Compliments o f Gene Estes’? Barber Shop 517 Petersburg Pike Martinique School of Dancing 6 Cowardin Avenue Phone 82-9242 CARROLL'S SHOE STORE 5035 FOREST HILL AVE. P-F Canvas Shoes in White and Black for Gym MMOFI PASTE ES Ait APIS Ree ASN ah Congratulations Graduates!! PR ANALIN- FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association of Richmond i INSURED SAVINGS HOME LOANS IMPROVEMENT LOANS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Dera ey AP EIDE IE) CD Portrait and Commercial Photography ‘s% A, L. DEMENTI R. A. DEMENTI GRACE AT SECOND ST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Dial 2-9003 2143 ° aA 7M NATURAL BRIDGE gay TO SECURITY FOR 85 YEARS THE Less than 3% of the nation’s life insurance companies are JR as large as the Life of Virginia. Ventas a4 Wer CHE LIFE i Insurance Company OBL Vel GolINgesAs Established 1871 Richmond WY Av JKC IE IF IIE IL ID G JR IL AL 3124 WEST BROAD STREET MARTIN'S CITIES SERVICE ib Sabsy 18, Brooklyn Park Blvd. THE ONE AND ONLY PLACE IN RICHMOND SERVING WORLD FAMOUS “Chicken in the Rough” RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ALSO FULL COURSE DINNERS PHONE 3-9853 CHOICE STEAKS SEA FOOD BOX LUNCHES PREPARED TO GO FROM OUR TAKE-OUT SHOP Includes Most Everything on Menu For Reservations or Home Delivery Service DIAL 5-8987 - 144° HENRY G. COGHILL Flowers School CHARLES M. MORRISON GEORGE W. ROBINSON Equipment Company Inc. TABB, BROCKENBROUCH Manufacturers and Distributors School, Church RAGLAND and Public Seating Furniture General Insurance 327 WEST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VA. Wear G) op Ss 1101 E. Main St. Richmond, Va. TELEPHONE 2-6546 Shop and Save at your friendly COLONIAL STORE Serving Southern Homemakers Since 1902 C 0 LONIAL STORES | Your Total food bill 1s LESS .. . When you Shop at CS. CEM IP a M1 EeNelEs LING) OS TELLS SIS NESS eee OF Wingtield Service Station MILK and Compliments of PIKE SUNOCO E. S. DILLARD, Proprietor 3508 Jefferson Davis Highway 82-9978 Dairy Products Compliments PAYNE AND HOLMES TEXACO SERVICE Stop 191, Petersburg Pike Call Curles Neck Dairy BUSINESS 5-7461 EIYSVIEASN GE DERE@n - 1etOSNE AE ive) USNGe da ll aps 1016 N. Boulevard, Richmond, Virginia Compliments o f EAST COAST OIL Location: 9th STREET ROAD Compliments of BERNARD SIEGAL es ae Furniture Company to THE SENIOR CLASS THE HoME or BerreR FURNITURE AT LOWER PRICEs j : Compliments of BERT WHITLOW’S ‘Texaco Service Station 115 Cowardin Avenue, Richmond, Virginia PHONE 7-4008 5-15 North I8th Street - Richmond, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF BUD, MYERS CLEANERS 8011, PETERSBURG PIKE ° 146 ° W ORLEY BROS. Co. CONTRACT ORS—ENGINEERS PHONE 97-4737 2 Miles East on Williamsburg Rd, Richmond, Va. Bullington Paint Co., Ine. 400 EAST BROAD STREET PRICE BROTHERS J. Richmond Price 8th Street Between Broad and Marshall RICHMOND, VIRGINIA “Things for The Office, Home and School” RICHMOND, VA. Compliments of The Southland Restaurant Distributors of POWERS BROS. Plumbing and Heating Contracting Remodeling and Repair Work PHONE 2.1311 Luther Powers, Prop. 3510 Patrick Avenue Richmond, Virginia PAINTS and WALLPAPERS COMPLIMENTS ROSE LAFOON CO. REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE OF Homeroom 307 ed] . 2) 109 N. 8trH STREET PHONE 2-1631 Compliments of Miss Mary E. Leach, Teacher Wallace’s Restaurant Arthur Amos Robert McEwen ; ; Richard Beam James McGinnis 828 E. Main Street Richmond, Va. ia re Eaannetivctshotice Kenny Davis Eunice Nealy 2 | Beckham Dickerson Clarence Noel BROAD ROCK PHARMACY Sandra Fleming Joyce Roach J. F. HOLLENBECK Thomas Foster Roxane Savedge Hull Street and Broad Rock Road Billy Garnett Beverly Sellars MOND TY Erma Harvey Oliver Singleton ARRAN oe elt i E NAS Etta Haskins Bill Tinsley Lawrence Hicks Garland Vaughan im Ardis Jeffries John Vincent LOWRY’S MARKET Sue Jones Virginia Whitlock 1202 N. 20th Street Joyce Lewallen Harrison Whitlow FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES James Longest Douglas Young Catherine Lowery DIAL 2-7921 ° 147° The Patrons John Marshall High School Byrdie Adams Astor House and Studios J. H. Baltz, Service Station Chesapeake Bay Seafood Co. Mr. V. S. Beasley Thomas Bishop John Bowlier Raymond C. Brown Mr. Mrs. L. L. Burch Douglas H. Byrd Randolph Byrd Mr. Mrs. R. C. Cavendish Mr. Al Chepp Compliments of a Friend Mr. Mrs. W. C. Crowder, Sr. Mrs. John R. Davis Compliments of Delmar’s Dickerson’s Grocery Mr. E. S. Dillard Bernice Gibbons Mr. Mrs. George W. Gifford Clarence H. Gilley Thomas N. Grady Green’s Market Linwood Earl Hailey Robert Newel Harvey Compliments of Hull Street Beauty Salon Leonard Jacobs Mr. B. F.. Johnson Lundin’s Jewelers Waylon Thomas Mangum Joan Temple Martin Mell’s Jewelers M. R. Miller Milton Street Inn Robert Moran Barbara Lee Naumann John B. Naumann Neville Beauty Salon Mr. Mrs. L. C. Newcomb Mr. George Norford Mrs. Pearl Osborne Mr. Mrs. William Redmond Wallace Ridell Mrs. Addie C. Roane Mr. Edward D. Roane Mr. Mrs. Herbert G. Rose Mr. James B. Shiflett John S. Stith George F. Tidey Triangle Food Market Mr. Mrs. C. E. Turner Mrs. Irene Vincent Jim Wlathall Mr. H. T. Weeks G. L. Wiley Hardward Bob Williams’ Gulf Service Frank M. Wood, Jr. Nelda Yates The Alumni of John Marshall High School MRS. ETHEL B. ATKINS '27 BARBARA JEAN BAMAT '55 ANN BEAHM '53 CAROLYN TUNE BENNETT '55 ANNIE BIRCHARD '53 MYRTLE BIRCHARD '49 BERNICE HOWERTON BREEDEN '39 A. B. CLARKE '19 HELEN MOTLEY CLARKE ‘31 MRS. VIRGINIA G. CLARKE '31 JEAN MARIE CLARY '55 BETTY LEE CLOEMAN '56 JERRY CONSTANTINO '5| EILEEN CORDLE '55 LEO CROSIER ‘55 JOYCE CROWDER '55 EVELYN ROYCE CROWE '55 MRS. SHIRLEY ELLINGER DAVIS '53 GAIL DAWKINS '55 RALPH DILLARD '54 SHIRLEY DOWDY '55 HARRY FAINTER '37 RAY E. FUSSELL '54 BOBBIE ALLEN GARRETT '5| H. R. (BUDDY) GARRETT '51 GEORGE RAY GIFFORD '56 BOB GILL '49 HOWARD HALL, JR. '52 MISS ANN HARDING ‘48 M. CLYDE HAWKINS '36 MRS. DORA JORDAN HAYDEN '19 MILDRED HOWERTON KEMP ‘33 BETTY ANN KING ‘55 ALEASE HERRING LEWIS '50 JOHN A. LEWIS '45 BOB POT LUCK '55 WALTER LUCK '55 GLYN D. MANGUM '55 MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF '44 HILDA AND BILLY MILES '44-'45 BERNARD MOLLEN '39 CEPHAS MORTON '55 GEORGE O'BRIEN '55 JEAN CAROL ORMAND '55 CHARLES POWERS ‘48 DOLLY REYNOLDS '55 RICHARD RICE '54 JAMES WESLEY RIVENBARK '50 HUBERT RELANO ROACH '54 CATHERINE SLOUGH ROSE '27 MR. MRS. JAMES GARLAND ROSE '48 CHARLES V. B. RUSH ‘48 VERNON KENNETH SAUNDERS '55 CLYDE SHUMAKER '49 VIRGINIA SINGLETON '54 ROBERT MADISON SLOUGH, JR. '32 JAMES SUE SMITH JUDY SOUTHWARD '55 MRS. MAXINE PROBST STITH '28 BILLY SYLVIA '56 MRS. BETTY THOMPSON '51 BILL THOMPSON '52 ANTHONY TOLER '55 AUDREY PETROCHILL! TONEY '38 PeLeURAVIS: Je 337, VV onbemLUCKae32 MRS. JEAN COBBS WELLS VIVIAN ELY WILMOTH BARBARA WOODELL MRS. JEWELL COBBS WORSHAM 7149 + 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. WiLuiaM T. Muss, S.J.D., Dean Graduate School, for men and women. BaAGeHourzCpAWall. De eaa School of Business Administration, for men and women. F. Byers MILLER, PH.D., Dean Summer School, for men and women. EpWArRD F. OVERTON, PH.D., Dean Summer Session opens June 11; Winter Session September 17, 1956. SEMMES AVENUE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Lin’s Courteous Service Low Prices DIAL 82-4541 3318 SEMMES AVE. Radio and Television Service Compliments of Triangle Food Market 3416 Semmes Avenue DIAL 6-9828 All Repair Work Guaranteed 90 Days Compliments of GILMER ELECTRIC CO. 10 South Crenshaw Avenue Electrical Contractors RICHMOND, VA. 2610 WEST CARY STREET Pal Oe PRANK DeGARTAN PLASTER AND STUCCO CONTRACTING Free Estimates 25 Years Experience PHONE 88-328] Route 12, Box 248-B, Sprenkle Lane RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of MRS. LOUISE BARRON WISEMAN CLEANERS BRANCH 2006 R STREET R. A. ROGERS Prescription Drugegist 1001 Petersburg Pike Phone 82-9506 CAPITAL CLEYIMOTORS DEALERS IN FINE AUTOS 1422 HULL STREET PHONE: 83-4395 Tse. leole? 1eXONAS (Manny, Moe, and Jack) 1600 HULL STREET JOE PAMPANI, Mgr. UKROP’S MARKET 1915 Mechanicsville Pike Compliments of James G. Powell PAINTER CONTRACTOR 2204 Edwards Avenue 82-8766 HOLLAND CLEANERS 301 Petersburg Pike and Westover Shopping Center “For Your Best Clothes” Harris-Flippen Company ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 715 East Main Street RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA Compliments of HOMEROOM 11L? 214 MISS INGRAM, Teacher NorMA MAYBERRY JANE WayYMAcK MURTHA CARIDE Bit Lewis FRANCES BROWN JACKIE LATHAM EsTHER SMITH Jo ANNE HILLER Bossy Hayes WILLIAM Hart NorMA TERRY Patty DopssBins BRUCE ScROSE Jimmy Pace KENNETH PoorE BILLy BoyKIn SHIRLEY McCaseE JANICE WALTER WILLY CONNELL Linwoop MELTON HELEN CAMBELL JAMES CLARK RICHARD TALLEY OS ey BC OE OIE MORENO IES of UWI I LAS NC IN JeEXOUS Phone 2-8594 Service Is Our Motto MONTROSE CLEANERS 1712 Williamsburg Road, Richmond, Virginia Satisfaction Guaranteed E. Ray Winters, President | Harry R. James, Vice-President WINTERS-JAMES INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Specializing in Participating Insurance of Integrity 117 Broad-Grace Arcade Lobby - Richmond 19, Va. Telephones 7-0144 and 3-5189 Auto. General Casualty Insurance—Fire Allied Lines Don McCloud’s Esso Servicenter 1601 NINTH STREET ROAD DIAL 82-9660 Pick-Up and Delivery Service NORTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY of Virginia, Incorporated RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Polio - Accident - Hospital-Surgical Insurance Special Juvenile Estate Builder Life Policy Telephone: 5-8655 — 3-1741 The Society has issued over 350,000 policies to Virginians alone. WARDROBE DRY CLEANERS DIAL $3-1686 2615-17 MIDLOTHIAN PIKE Top Hat Valet Service —321 NoRTH stu STREET Wholesale Accounts Our Specialty Tailoring - Altering, Dyeing, Hats Cleaned and Blocked, Leather Jackets, Evening Apparel, Draperies, Home Furnishings, Neckties Member National Institute of Cleaners Phone Hillcrest 3-2800 TAPPAHANNOCK, VIRGINIA Lowery’ s Member National Restaurant Association eb 208 a es DAN [Sev KGa CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES PHONE 7-6343 500 North 33rd Street Cromer acl tata tics to the SENIOR CLASS Muse Buick, Ine. 1414 SEMMES AVENUE RICHMOND, VA. Fred A. Muse, President Telephone 82-2388 We Have Sandwiches DAIRY PREME 4108 Jefferson Davis Highway B®! Hot-Dogs Cream Cookies es OO0UR LUCK tonClass: of 560% BLANK BROS SHOES 1311 HULL STREET, RICHMOND, VA. HERBERT SHOE STORE 1417 HULL STREET, RICHMOND, VA. Compliments o f BOILER BRICK AND REFRACTORY CO., INc. Compliments of TIMBERLAKE BROS. 600 W. GRACE STREET MELVIN C. GIBSON Real Estate in All its Branches sea oe ren eee el TELEPHONE OFFICE: 7-9650—2-1708 HOME: 5-5113 LEIGH STREET AT 25TH Compliments of Virginia Jewelry Store 1515 Hull Street Phone 82-8123 C. H. TURNER PLUMBING, HEATING, and AIR-CONDITIONING NEW ork REPAIR WORK 816 E. 55th Street RICHMOND, VA. Phone 83-0282 Compliments of Homeroom 202 FALL TERM MISS HEINRICH, Teacher First Row: Sandy Cheatham, Jackie Lavender, Joan Turner, Beverley Clarke, Carol Pratali, Pitty Pat Fussell, Jo Ellen Freeman. Second Row: Dorothy Jenkins, Peggy Turner, Janet Brooks, Frances Henderson, Richard Taylor. Third Row: Frank Jones, Raymond Wooldridge, Miss Heinrich, James Ukrop, Harry Daniel, Bernard Coleman. Fourth Row: John Bengel, Richard Lanzillotti, Rudy Miller, Lacy Sale, William World. Last Row: Robert Fore, Thomas Beadles, Edward Peet, Donald Motley, Ray Gifford, Douglas Easter. Jerry Davis, in Service—not pictured. Homeroom 202 is the FIRST homeroom to give a full page ad in the Yearbook. This homeroom is made up of Marshallites who have been together in the room for two and a half years. During this time three of the group transferred to the Press homeroom to work on The Monocle Staff. From 202 have been chosen two cheer- leaders, two Company D sponsors, two Company B sponsors, a Company C captain, a Company E captain, a Company F captain, and a 2nd Battalion commander. The 1955 May Queen also is a member of this class. Two students are members of the Marshallite Staff. In the 12H semester there were four Forum Club officers, and the Senior Class secretary. Miss E. Jeffries Heinrich, the teacher, is faculty sponsor of the Forum Club. We, at Pet, have ‘hitched our wagon to a star’ the shining star of Aighest quality.. for we realize our responsibilities to you -- and to the communities we serve On our Pet dairy farms and in our Pet dairy plants, each of us has but one aim -- to produce for you the finest, most wholesome, most deliciously satssfyzng ice cream you have ever tasted! We use only daily fresh whole milk and daily fresh sweet cream and the choicest fruits, whole berries, crisp nuts and delicate natural flavorings in Pet Ice Cream. That's why you always taste the fresh cream in Pet Ice Cream! But, the proof of quality 1s in the eating.. so take home a pint or two of Pet Ice Cream today, and compare. Compare Pet Ice Cream with any other ice cream. We're sure you'll agree, that as to body, flavor, texture and quality Pet Ice Cream tops them all! Fieeoh Cece tt (4¢ Gee Cheam WwW way 129 PETERSBURG PIKE FRANK LEWIS INCORPORATED “Tires of Quality” RICHMOND, VA. Gre Telephone: fe) a SUE yer 7 SHARON FUQUA BARBARA HAMILTON SHIRLEY KINGSLEY EVANGELINE LOVEGROVE MILDRED ROSE CHARLES WALDBAUER MARGARET BOSWELL GENE LAYNE BRENDA MONTGOMERY STERLING GIANNOTTI BARBARA MORTON BILLY GOODE PAT BALDWIN 1566 Compliments of Homeroom 207 MRS. MARY J. WARINNER Com? li men fs of BROAD ROCK FOOD STORE 3516 Hull Street DAB IE Ness) INO, 5047 Forest Hill. Avenue PHONE 5-2341 or 5-4104 Your Frigidaire Dealer BRINSON SUPER MARKET The Home of QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES ClOIuMe Pela eM BSNe ies OF BRYANT’S PURE OIL STATION 1017 Petersburg Pike GENE EDWARDS SALLIE NEBLETT RAYMOND JENKINS JOHNNY WINES FRANKLIN HICKS CLYDE BARTON BILL JANES BEVERLEY BARRETT CHARLES EDWARDS BARBARA HORNER CHARLES WALKER NORWOOD PADGETT Compliments of Miss ROBERTSON’S HOMEROOM, ROOM 305 ZL Margaret Beadles Betty Crenshaw Edward Broughton Earl Clarke Donald Ellis Edward Goodlow Don Goodman Billy Jellie Billy Merrill Bobby Owens Robert Salmons Betty Doane Betty Garland Grace Glazebrook Bernice Grady Vivian Hudson Betty Lovell Betty Redmond Connie Wooldridge Coleman Ballowe Tom Sharpe Chuck Siewert Robert Slough MISS ROBERTSON John Berry Compliments of HULL STREET HARDWARE SUPPLIES 3601 Hull Street Richmond, Va. COMPLIMENTS OR NORTHSIDE UPHOLSTERY COMPANY Best Wishes Boulevard Crown Service 815 North Boulevard For the Best in Homemade BAR-B.O.. Come to AIUVEACS Se BA REB.@: 302 Petersburg Pike Phone 82-9859 CO Marsa Mee NiT SOF GiIRIEIEN MO TOIR ILINIES ECORV Groots GROCERIES MEATS Phone: 7-6444 ClO UMeR Li lsvit heNelss OF ANDREW’S ESSO STATION 701 Hull Street pee LARRY BRIEL For Your FURNITURE 7-2426 114 N. 18th STREET MARTIN CHEVROLET SALES CORP. 214 COWARDIN AVE. e157) GrOsMeesL ISM I BONe Lao Orr J. H. BALTZ 3406 Forest Hill Avenue Phone 82-7203 AMOCO SERVICE Compliments of ANTHONY’S GRIT 3410 Semmes Avenue COoMPLIMENTS OF KIRBY2oe DAV GLO Compliments of ERG RRINSE RTE URS The COMDIOMETEN SCH001 offers one of the quickest and surest ways to enter business. If you are a high school graduate, like figures, then you will enjoy the COMPTOMETER course, DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Free Employment Service COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 207 CRENSHAW BUILDING PHONE 3-5247 CO VIPS LviNv Ee Na es OF Toe Beacon Self-Service 1017 WEST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Lin ae Mgr Homeroor Teacher: MISS LUCY LEE WILLIAMS JOYCE BLEDSOE FLOYD CARLTON CARRIE LEE CLARK MITZIE DAVIS JUDY ELLIS RAYMOND FORD BARBARA GIBSON BOBBY HENKLE BARBARA LEWIS RUSSELL LINDSAY FREDDIE MAIDEN LEWIS MINTER LINWOOD MOTLEY JAMES SMITH LANCE SNEAD CHARLSIE LEE STEPHENSON GEORGE STERLING BETTY JEAN TERRELL BELVA TURNER TOMMY STRATTON EVELYN WINDSOR WILLIS WORLEY 4 SHERMER LOAN COMPANY, Ine. Suite 302 222 East Broad Street COMME IA leM TE NeTOS OLE Richmond 19, Virginia AL IF IR IIE N ID X. A. SHERMER, Manager DIAL SEI elle! FT MEMO TO: the girl who wants an interesting job You'll find it at the telephone company, where there’s a variety of fascinating jobs for alert, capable young women who qualify. ou'll work in pleasant surroundings with many people about your own age... receive good pay while learning ... get regular raises. And you don’t need any experience. Best of all, a telephone job is a satisfying job because you know you're helping almost everyone in your community. Why not find out more about the advantages of telephone work? w.%. THE CHESAPEAKE POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA ¢ 160 ° Randolph- acon 1850 College 1950 ASHLAND, VIRGINIA An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the success of its oraduates. Blackwell Auditorium with Fox Hall in the Background Information may be secured from Piaeb URINE Ue eAN NITED. Dean of Men and Director of Admissions St Gly $ IDERSTNGIS LAWRENCE MOTOR CO. IM. BOULEVARD OFF BROAD STREET HEALTH RICHMOND, VA. MILK FOR DODGE PLYMOUTH RICHMOND DAIRY CO. DODGE TRUCKS 314 N. JEFFERSON STREET SALES and SERVICE DIAL 7-0311 TEI. 6.1536 “Serving Richmond for over 60 Years” For Financial Planning CONTACT Katherine Majors REPRESENTING THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO, “410 YEARS OF SERVICE” Meade J. McMillen Agency 13 E. FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE: 2-2849 TE el, 1 NGSVO-RIAGN GC Hevlas me G.O OF bth Oprah saa Virginia Freight Lines Daily Freight Service between Richmond and the Northern Neck of V irginia. © TERMINALS: RICHMOND - WARSAW and KILMARNOCK, VIRGINIA PHONE: 3-6450 Hamner Radio Television NIGHT 2-1122 SALES and SERVICE 2923 SECOND AVENUE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WEE TEE GROUNDS Golf Driving Range Miniature Golf BROAD STREET ROAD, RICHMOND, VA. South Side of Broad Street SOV IP LEM alciN wes (Okay: A FRIEND 163 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MARSHALLITE berks JENNINGS City Service Gas and Oil 2601 HULL STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA C.OUNE PASTIME Ee Nees OF E. GLENN JORDAN b. M. Boney « Company Hb de aks. (Cee: Gpaerets furniture Silver Charlottesville Woolen Mills SINCE 1863 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 2 Manufacturers of a Distinguished Line of 100% Virgin Wool Unitorm Fabrics Including Top Quality Cadet Grays and Blues JENKINS AUTO REPAIR DAY PHONES: 82-3105 82-9828 4200 PETERSBURG PIKE Best of Luck To All My John Marshall Friends SPORTS CENTER P. W. Dawson, Prop. 212) Nwoineot. HOMEROOM 314 MISS KARMA D. OGDEN JANICE COBBS PAT WRIGHT WINSOME PRIDE SYLIVIA GODSEY MONA GRAVES BARBARA HARRIS SHIRLEY HUTCHISON NAOMI MORRISON GARNETT ROANE SHIRLEY WYBORNEY ELWOOD HUFNER MAX BROWDY BURKE WHEATLEY DANIEL BURROUGHS Used by Leading Military Schools and Colleges Prescribed and Used by the Cadets John Marshall High School BOURNE-JONES MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 3000 WEST BROAD STREET NIGHT PHONE: 82-7708 24-Hour Wrecker Service Headquarters for Fine Used Cars TELEPHONE: 5-7206 Tel, 2-9886 EDDIE’S RESTAURANT 6 Blocks East of City Limits on Route 60 Richmond, Va. LEONARD CARMINE RAYMOND CROWDER BRADLEY DEANE LAWRENCE FAISON NICK GEORGIADIS NORMAN HAMPTON WAYNE HARTKOPF MARVIN JERNIGAN SKIPPER JOHNS DONALD LANTZ OLEN LEWIS BENNY RICKER JIMMY TAYLOR DONALD TRIMYER HARRY WELLS Ed. George, Prop. Phone 3-9564 GO MEP AST eMsE Nels OF Welle, Mabey (Of). FASHION CORNER 6th and Grace ° 164 ¢ The Mark of A Champion... Ws a young man can face the business world with the same undaunted courage that he bucks the line in football, and can take the bumps that inevitably will come to him in business, and can keep his fighting spirit and keep smiling . . . then he has the mark of a champion. The world needs young men like this and the world will make way for them. The life insurance business needs such men, so why not prepare yourself for a career in the life insurance business. It’s a business of opportunity for young men of ambition and _ vision. AS HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Inc. HOME OFFICE - - - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Cities Service Gas—Firestone Products 3400 Semmes Avenue - Richmond 24, Va. PHONE: 82-1184 a a a a Compliments o f EAST COAST FREIGHT PEORE ES DRUGS TORE LINES A. O. McCalley, Proprietor 4916 Government Road, Richmond, Va. Reg. No . 479 PHONES: 3-792! 7-5940 The Overni ght Route W, E, NUNNALLY’S SELF SERVICE MARKET CROUSE’S RESTAURANT Groceries - Meats - Fruits - Vegetables 3502 PETERSBURG PIKE EromeG OO. dub ood Did eNorthed tha Strect POWELL and RICHARDSON GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 415 BROAD ROCK ROAD -:- DIAL 82-0834 RICHMOND 24, VIRGINIA 165 ° IN RICHMOND You will always receive a warm and triendly welcome at one of these fine hotels. . . JOHN MARSHALL KING CARTER RICHMOND WILLIAM BYRD Superb Food at Sensible Prices Splendid Facilities for Parties, Receptions, Weddings IN TIDEWATER The Chamberlin at Old Point Comfort will be found pertectly delighttul for vacations or short visits. RICHMOND HOTELS, INCORPORATED Assure YOUR CHOICE OF FUTURES MO Thrift! @ 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 ° 167 ° M M FOOD CENTER 3151 Midlothian Pike Courtesy of RICHMOND MOTOR CO., Ine. Complete Line GROCERIES — FRESH MEATS FROZEN FOODS We Deliver Call 82-0924 VIRGINIA'S No. | FORD DEALER SEL BEB Yoav GINALB IEE KILMARNOCK, VA. — HE-55400 BALTIMORE, MD. — BR-6-4435 NEW YORK, N. Y. — ©B-3-3333 NINTH and MARSHALL GiooMiP AEM EIN TS OF Morton’s Jewelry Company 101 East Broad Street HARRIS-BRENAMANK, INC. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS (IZ HAST GRACE STREET RicuMonn 19, VIRGINIA Dial 23-4797 - 2-4796 Compliments of RESTOVER CONFECTIONERY 2425 GRAYLAND AVENUE RICHMOND, VA. 299860 MRS. S. S. CALLAHAN, Prop. Ampthill Drug Co., Inc. Your Health . . . Our Concern PHONE 83-4304 4624 Petersburg Pike, Richmond 24, Va. Compliments of BERT WH ITLOW’S SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY TEXACO STATION pie aNd 810 BROOK ROAD PHONE 3-0284 PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE CITY DIAL 82-9730 for COMPLIMENTS OF COURTEOUS SERVICE HOMEROOM 111 169 ¢ J. A. BLACK SONS, INC. 4715 Williamsburg Avenue DIAL 7-4544 FURNITURE G. EF. APPLIANGCESS-eeZew ll hay, Free Parking in Rear CLANTON’S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY B. S. CLEMENTS, Prop. The Appreciative Store Phone Edgewater 3-7515 WARSAW, VIRGINIA EDWARDS’ JEWELERS Watch and Jewelry Repatring 1107 HULL STREET PHONE 82-8233 RICHMOND 24, VA. FIRST AND BROAD 13 Se UELSSTREET 3005 WEST CARY STREET Office and Warehouse 3301 Rosedale Avenue AN-X FOOD MARKET FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES J. C. BREWSTER — R. C. BREWSTER PHONE 82-5616 13TH AND HULL STREETS Compliments of AN A dye Th Ae ISD, THES DUXTE VAIN DIE @ Ui Formerly “Jayem Four” David Armistead Donald Kersey Herman Baumgart Ray Fussell WAN © Cro Tap latonisent tas to the CLASS OF 1956 MRS. HARRY L. GRANGER, JR. DEXTE WHEE TE COPreING: Wheels, Rims, Auto Parts 916-918 North Boulevard DIAL 5-3207 RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA Gav. CEIBORNE CITIES SERVICE DEALER TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE USED CARS 300 Petersburg Pike Washing—Greasing Richmond, Virginia Swansboro Furniture Co. 2620 Hull Street 2 Richmond, Va. Every th ing in Furniture McCLOUD’S KSSO STATION PHONE 4-4577 2500 N. Lombardy St. Richmond, Va. Fulfilling An Obligation With fidelity to the principles of the outstanding Virginians who founded Atlantic Life in 1900, 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. TAN ABAD, saVAN ab iC, IAL Pd) [nist t anneGe Company Established 1900 Richmond, Virginia Life — Accident — Accident Sickness — Hospitalization For the Best in INSURANCE (Any Kind) PiCANSE ORS Debs POE GRE ... With an Endowment and Surety Bonds (All Forms) Gy) aw Savings Policy (eee OORE é yoTTON ERVICE Inc. Write or Call Todav IVES ORE NATHAN METZGER, C.L.U. UNION MUTUAL PHONE 2-5816 1535 Central Natl. Bank LIFE INSURANCE Bldg., Richmond, Va. COMPANY ATLANTIC LIFE BUILDING Phone 3-7409 Portland, Maine, Home Office 6th Main Sts. Caylee 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 88-2876 Sai 2ue yo al -igpattig (4 15 NORTH EIGHTH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 3-0421 R O) ° RUCKER RICHARDSON Recall rsieante Insapomcee 118 N. Eighth Street Dial 2-474| LOUIS’ DRIVE IN 4003 HULL STREET Barbe B.Que at its Best Shrimp in the Basket | Sandwiches of All Kinds (705M Pein Mee Nees OOE AE OReISEsNeD YOUR GUIDEPOST ON THE ROAD TO $UCCES$$ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION -¢ RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Joun H. Ranpoupn, President Broad at Third PUCKETT HARDWARE 3034 Meadowbridge Road Serving the Northside for 40 Years Vito R. Scanniello Sons CUSTOM-BUILT UPHOLSTERY 82-8473 FREE ESTIMATE Patterson at Westview 17 Petersburg Pike An Old Grad Says: If you are not going to college, learn a good trade —Printing! “Talk with GARRETT MASSIE, Inc. Better Printing 1406 East Franklin Street r Homeroom 206 e First Row (left to right): Jane Gary, Dorothy Young, Bobbie Bluethgen, Jean Keele, Barbara Binford. Second Row: ‘Shirley Horton, Joyce Lucas, Phyllis Childress, Barbara Smith. Third Row: Wendell Thompson, ‘Thomas Persinger, Miss Holloway, John Wyatt, Charles Pendergrass. Fourth Row: Harry Welch, Jem Hom, Bobby Whitaker, Charles Jordan. Fifth Row: Herman Baumgart, James Crowder, Warren Pace. Homeroom 104 ©) @ First Row: Carol McDonald, Barbara Booth, Noretta Akers. Second Row: Pat Britton, Betty Coleman, Jeannette Swoope. Third Row: Mae Woo, Barbara Kelly, Arie Midkiff, Frances Crowder. Fourth Row: Betty Fleming, Meurial Webb, Carl Johnson. Fifth Row: Mary Ann Owen, David Lewis, Sheldon Day, Bedros Bandazian. Sixth Row: Carolyn Yeatts, Mary Lou Walden. Seventh Row: Doug- las Alexandra, Diane Ellsworth, Jane Crawford, Robert Rose, Murad Kernek- lian. Kighth Row: David Jennings. Not pictured above: Liz Vontzine; Mr. Ernest Mooney, Teacher. GO M: PoL Ta EN sigs @}ir HOMEROOM 316 Miss Wilhelmina Wright, Teacher Robbie Atkinson Harry Kirby June Ball Irvin Mercer Shirley Satterwhite Barbara Bell Billie Daniels Jean Weeks Molly Ramsey Betty Williams Gary Rivers Billy West Tony Brannock Roy Fleming Pat Ponton Robert Cousins Rudy Ingroft Ramon Hite J. B. Lowry Horace Noblett Donald W. Godfrey Francis Willis Jennette Talbott Billy Overman Vivian Williams Francis Britton Ellen Denzler Marjorie Grimes James D. Fisher Stuart Hastings Julia Starnes Frank Masters Lyttle Barnes Sanitation Co. SLE P Teli GC oaTeASNiK:S MANUFACTURED - INSTALLED - SERVICED Phone 82-2344 P. O. Box 4205 Richmond 24, Va. OFFICE AND PLANT: Belt Boulevard and Hopkins Road RYLAND I] WHITLOGE Representing TRAVELERS INSURANCE Co. LIFE — FIRE — AUTO — BONDS Suite 800 Mutual Bldg. Richmond, Va. IMalOs ISLA IbILOYCIK Florist 154 Clopton Road Phone 82-2662 COMPLIMENTS OF Av RSE ENaID 176 N. F. JACOBS anp SON, INC. Jewelers Since 1882 815 E. Broad St. DIAL 2-2130 Richmond 19, Va. CAMERAS —- LEATHER GOODS GIFTS —- DIAMONDS - WATCHES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES DIAL 3-6595 LeRoy’s Hair Styles—Excelled by None 509 EAST GRACE STREET Entrance thru Dabney’s COMPLIMENTS OF fat WEAR IE le SAD, bere s: harlisuubieistte: LOVING’S PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fancy Fruits and Fresh Vegetables 825 E. CANAL ST. - RICHMOND, VA. DIAL 7-4584 Rest Haven Nursing Home A modern nursing home, equipped for the care of invalids, elderly, post- Operative, diabetic, cardiac, arthritic, carcinoma. 6 Conveniently Located Close to the City ji Excellent Nursing Care ZL Visits by House Physician Monday through Friday For Rates and Additional Information DIAL 88-0232 LOCATED ON GRANITE ROAD Mr. AND Mrs. W. A. Hawkins, Proprietors VIRGINIA TOURS 208 S. 2nd Street Phone 7-6324 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ® Charter Bus Service ® FOR SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, CLUBSAE TC. LUXURY TRAVEL AT ECONOMY RATES MILK every day PAYNTER’S SERVICE STATION will help you to DIAL 2-9668 1606 MOSBY ST. LOOK Cash ...ina Flash! your best IF YOU NEED MONEY IN A HURRY! $25 to $275 or more FEEL On Signature, 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 your best! Dial Richmond 3-1883 501 EAST MAIN ST. your best DO Virginia Dairy “The Home of Better Milk”’ FAIRMOUNT DRUG STORE Compliments of For Home Delivery DIAL 5-2838 2125 Fairmount Avenue PHONE 3-839] RICHMOND, YA. ny fae The Albemarle Paper Manufacture Company RICHMOND. VIRGINIA MANUFACTURERS OF Krait Paper Multiwall Shipping Sacks Blotting Paper Bane AWN: Gee OsU PaleGriies BALTIMORE MINNEAPOLIS LOUISVILLE BUFFALO OMAHA KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND Paper Makers for Over Half Century 2 WIRE CO 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 in— e typing e stenography e bookkeeping e office practice there can be a future for you with Southern States. See Your Counsellor SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE th Main Sts. Richmond, Virginia 179° EDNA H. BAILEY REALTOR SALES RoE UNG CEASIESS TL. OFAEN Sse PNG See REA a NEEL 17 EAST CARY STREET RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Compliments of E. M. Doggett, with SUG EON KC Oa N Gee REALTORS We Save You Wash Day Worry... SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY 2409 JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY DIAL 82-4705 Tere IE'S: IO CTORUD) SIKOVe “THE RECORD KING” Hillbilly - Blues DIAL 7-3515 Classical Popular 708 East Broad St. Richmond, Va. SYKES RESTAURANT 3082 MEADOWBRIDGE ROAD DIAL 2.9537 GOOD HAMBURGERS Compliments of Nelsen Funeral Home PMILILI DING: IDOE, ROORUE, “TRADE WITH US AND SAVE THE FUSS” 2321 Fourth Avenue, Richmond, Va. PHONES: 3-2788 - 3-9963 LASTER’S FOOD STORE, the Place to Get Quality Meats and Groceries HOMEROOM 7 Mr. JAMES C. HARWOOD, JR. e CHARLES LUCK EILEEN WOOD ETHEL SHUMAKER JAMES TALLMAN DAN USRY JOANNE USRY ALICE EASTER RUSSELL CREWS CHARLES SCRUGGS WILSON BROWN ALICE YORK BARBARA WHITLOW BETTY JOHNSON BOBBIE WASHBURN GEORGE RUSSELL WAYNE PRATALI DONNA FLINN LAWRENCE HALLEY LESLIE FOSTER ROSA LEE WALKER JACKIE MALLORY CLIFFORD CARTER SANDRA KENNEDY BOBBY GROSS JAMES HORNER GEORGE LONGEST LOIS VASS JOHN WILLIAMS ols Ome WESTOVER MARKET, Inc. 4827 FOREST HILL AVENUE Ca A Complete Super Market with Bakery MAKE Moore's Lake YOUR LAKE Compliments of (eA eh oe LOOWE LORE xe (ape DUMONT Ger, 2 Lacy’s RADIO AND LT. V. SERVICE 5012 LAKESIDE AVENUE eeGr a Mate I Ss AUTHORIZED AUTO RADIO REPAIRS ALL MAKES LOOK FOR YELLOW AWNING 181 ¢ CoMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 310 MISS DAVIS DIAG NEES leo BARON AL. Peal ec) VVe tees ft OSG Eee DIRT TN Ka RT) Po beote We leoenae DaleperitC ae eral ds develo els beals pdb) MBP (O18 SPAR Yee GeO) Beet’ 1 Fe Tay ]) NMeAGh alee lores DEY RaNGiges BrORB Galatea wien. Gel ais INGEN AGRA DE NK.© rue Ly ie Yous bo Ue Re Kor ees OR Pe We AERA eds oS Ae CSN IN Neer ree Land oe tea Rat aN AAUBDIRA NEY PelON Cel Bile GK FAV oY NetGlHeAM TON: LG: K Li ge ieN eo hae) i. Vee AG YouN thas sce Y Bea stLaV Stiles TLOuT? MR. MRS. JOSEPH W. BLILEY, JR. BEN G. WILLIAMS All Kinds of Insurance and Bonds 801 Mutual Building Dia 3-8341 RICHMOND, VA. REDFORD’S MASTER CLEANERS DYERS, INC. An Old Established Cleaners is now under New Management and Ownership and will be known as HOLLAND CLEANERS You'll Like It Petersburg Pike W estover 80 RICHM Continuous quality year after year E COCA-COLA COMPAN Cc 5 ANY BY OND COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Anderson’s Drug Store 3104 Semmes Avenue Phone 82-6711 COMPLIMENTS OF Hollywood Jewelers The House of Distinctive Jewelry 1433 Hull Street Phone 82-7536 Ca ORV PD. Cal MaHan s Tuas: OF CHEWNING AND BOXLEY REALTY CORPORATION Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. 214 East Grace Street Fine Printing For All Organizations BOOKS CARDS CATALOGS NEWSPAPERS Keel-Williams Corporation Dial 7-0751 7-9 S. 12th STREET ° 182 e SCHOOL ANNUALS RICHMOND BARDEN’S SHELL service LIRES- -——S @ BATTERIES WASHING -— POLISHING -— LUBRICATION PICK UP and DELIVERY TEL. 82-9689 4806 FOREST HILL AVE. MARVIN J. BARDEN, JR. MANCHESTER MILLS Lipford Printing Co., Ine. FEED — SEEDS 82-2794 - PHONES - 82-1182 “Dependable Printing” 2105 HULL STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 602 East MAIN STREET Lacie ot pipiliies RICHMOND, VA. TELEPHONE 2-2683 21S Sune ry 2 a} = —- —— 1+ 4 : i. Jaty a Le JT, noe THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA ae 1 ithe May eet aay