John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) - Class of 1957 Page 1 of 192
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PROPERTY OF THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VA Editor-in-Chief MARY WOOD Associate Workers DOROTHY ARRINGTON + JOAN BISHOP  FRANCES BROWN + RUTH CARVER + JANET COX + MARY CURLIS + PAIGE DUNNAVANT + JUDY ERNEST BETTY FARLEY BRENDA FISHER SANDRA FOSTER + SHIRLEY GOODMAN + BRENDA HUGHES EARLENE JENKINS DONNA LAGRANDE + PATSY LEWIS FRANCES MARTIN - BARBARA MASON DOROTHY MULLINS + BETTY NIMMO + JUDY OLIVA  STEVE PUGH + PRISCILLA ROBERSON CLAUDETTE SHELTON + JEAN STONESTREET LINDA WALTERS + BETTY WILKERSON + CARO- LYN WILLIAMS + BETTY JANE WILSON «+ PAT WREN. We C Ye 5 VLOPPIAD AMBER âY Y tha J) we Y Ou Siete pigs come dat @ | ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCH OOL, acy rr. ht 6 In appreciation of his devoted efforts to give to every student a pattern of good handwriting, we, the Class of 1957, fondly dedicate our yearbook to Mr. W. Clyde Locker. Mr. Lockerâs âRoad to Good Handwritingâ has encouraged us all to develop legible penmanship. At the turn of the present century, handwriting in Virginia was at a low ebb, but forty-two years ago this Virginia teacher, strongly aware of the great need, initiated a plan to remedy the situation. This plan, formulated by Mr. Locker, was the beginning of good handwriting in Virginia. His presence in our school has been an inspiration to us all. âSnappyâ the turtle, used in Mr. Lockerâs writing books to encourage students along the âRoad to Good-Handwriting,â is portrayed below to illustrate that the Right Road leads to a job well done. A JOB WELL DONE! saf I, IN In fey © lanl toto) II [pe ORtMOma sale Zea tol-Onnâs SSVI ale Geaet vy Nee le leant. 1 Cos Wo IN @ IL M6-ey 11 More than three hundred of our students had a part in producing this book. Our advisers and faculty gave us faithful guidance. In grateful acknowledgment, we present the 1957 Marshallite. The place of our narrative: The capital of the Old Dominion The characters: John Marshall seniors. The time: Nineteen hundred and fifty-seven. The plot: The various activities of a Marshalliteâs senior year. We hope that this 1957 edition of the Marshallite will make your days at John Marshall a lasting memory. [9] If asked to describe John Marshall to a stranger, we would tell of the two red brick buildings and the white columns on the portico. But through our minds would flash four years filled with hard work, sports, clubs, and just plain fun. In the years to come, when thinking back over our high-school days, when we remember how our teachers helped us, when we reminisce about âthe good old times,â then, and only then, shall we be able to appreciate fully all that John Marshall High School has meant to us. DR. FRED B. DIXON Principal The School Board and Administrative Staff ens is a typical monthly picture of the Richmond School Board. The making of school laws, the interpreting of regulations, and the welfare of todayâs and tomorrowâs school chil- dren are the business of members of the board. Their lot is not an easy one, but with the aid of school principals and counselors they help to 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. Thomas C. Little, Assistant Superintendent and Clerk of the Board, and Frank S. Calkins, who replaces Mr. Carlisle Davis because of health, are absent from the picture. [13] T H E A DMâąâMINIS TRATION Oscar H. ParrisH THELMA BEAZLEY KEENE Biss. vies. g Olen: bb Jas Wit Ihe IME Zh, ID pie 1. Assistant Principal and Principal of Assistant Principal and Principal of the Evening School Summer School NELLIE PARKER HENSON Registrar BARBARA ANN BootrH Secretary ELIZABETH VWoopy Secretary © Joyce B. Woo.ucorr Secretary bets MEMBERS oO F THE FACULTY ROSALIND CARTER B. A., W. M.; M. A., Columbia Science and History Frank T. AKERS BS Aca, Fs Art ZADA D. CARVER B. S., Teach. Col., E, Radford, Va.; M. A., Michigan State University Senior Counselor and History SatTLeER B. ANDERSON B, A., Univ. of Richmond; M. Ed., We of UR: Physical Education Joun STERLING ARNOLD B. S., W. Va., Wesleyan Bookkeeping E. VirciInia CoLiins B. A., Westhampton English Mamie L. AUERBACH Bessel. ot Vas Mathematics ExvotsâE MINTER DAvis B. S., William Mary Science WeEsLeEy A. BAGAN B. S., Cal. State Teachers College; M, Ed., U. of Va. Industrial Arts Farrrax G. Davis B.S.) RM. Mz S;, RB: P. I; Distributive Education Marsorie L. DEARHART B, A., William Mary Librarian Ernest E. BAXENDELL Automobile Mechanics Ere. BEAVERS B. S., Mary Washington English and Social Studies Sapige E. ENGELBERG Rea. Us 0f 8, History PAULINE BENTON B. A.. U. of North Carolina for Arcule B. Fowlkes Women BuAs WU. off ReseM. Aw. Ws of ° Michiga History aac igan Business Water FRAZIER BEVERLY B. A., U. of R. English Josep A. KUNKHOUSER B. A., R. M.; M. A., Duke U. Mathematics Peta Love Bossirr B. S., Mary Washington; M. Ed., VePe oI, Business Grapy GARRETT B. A., Roanoke College English Henry Hays Bowtinc Basa Wael va. lech.) M, Ed., U of Va. Industrial Arts CrarA Mites Gary By Avs Ore Re History JosEPHINE GLEAVES B. S., Farmville S. T. C. Home Economics Frances Louise Bray B, A., W. M.; M. Ed., Harvard Junior Class Counselor Witui1am F. Gooptow, Jr. B. A., W. M.; M. Ed., W. M. Physical Education ELIzABETH BROCKENBROUGH B. A:, U. of R.; M.;,A., Columbia Mathematics GLADYs CAMPBELL GORDON Ra NS aU: of2 Va. Nurse FANNIE Rowe Brown B. S., Madison; M. S., U. of S. Cal. English BEAUCLERK L. GRANGER Cafeteria Manager John Marshall Building Mary TurNLEY BURNETT B, S., Mary Washington Business A. Epcar HarsHaw B. S. in M. Engineering, N. C. State Vocational Wayne R. CARNAHAN W. Va. Ins. of Tech. Sheet Metal MEMBER EizABetH V. Harr B, A., Meredith; M. A., Columbia History JAmMeEs C. HAarwoop, Jr. BAS. Ue ora: Modern Language E. Jerrrtes HEINRICH B. A., Westhampton College; M. A U. of Chicago History cy Manpce A. HENDERSON B: 93, War 6s Mas Mi S..50: of eR: Business M. Eruert Hii Ph. B: Elons MC oA. Usnof Va. Biology Howarp L. HoLtLtincswortH B. A., W. M. Physical Education M. Emiry Hoittoway B, AS Mw Cc: English Harturt H. Hoorman B, A., W. M.; M. A., Columbia U. Sight Saving Class Mary Grawam Howison Beads, West Mig VASO or Michigan. Latin HELEN Marie HuLcHER Ss Oto Mie Gin (eye Whe Mathematics Old friends help Mr. Locker celebrate birthday. @ F TH E FACULTY FLorENcE L. INGRAM B. S., Peabody; M. A., Columbia English Mitton D. James B, S. in M. E., Tri State Indiana | Vocational Miiprep A. Kine B. A., Westhampton; M. A., Columbia) Foreign Languages Mary Guiapys LAMBERT B. A., Emory Henry; M. Ed., U. of Va. English Repie H. Lassirer B. S., Teachers College, E, Radford, Va.; M. A., Columbia Placement Counselor Mary E. Leacu B. S., Peabody Science Everett VW. Masor Be Siy) Maral Win ccnl vie Mathematics Drsoranw A. McCarruy B, A., Westhampton Mathematics Eusize VY. McCuintic B, A., Westhampton History Ruty E. McEwen B. S., U. of R.; M. A, U. of Va. English Is the coach all right? MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Mary B. RAGLAND BA. R. M. W. C AM. Louise Rowerrson E : = B, S., U. of Va B. S arv Washiner { : Modern Languages Physical Education B.S of Vas M ., Columbia Evra Brooxuyn Rouzn AB. W. M yy a az ay a - 2 r) FRANK S, Rowney, Jr, Art Students League, New York Commercial Art Euizanerea StmMpson Royster B. S., Social Science, R. P. I Physical Education Cuarres J, SCHAEFER B, A,, V. M. I, U. of Va. Esket C. Norseck B. A., Wheaton C lege: M. A., Northwe n U. History Cr rrrmandant of ( âadets Joun G,. SCHNEIDER Karma D. OcGpEN By As, Re W.. C. English B, S., Cal. State Teachers College Indust? tal Ap ts Hannan E. Sressuer Mary L. PEPE B. S., Madison B. A., U, of R. ogee. : : : e Business English, Dramatics, Speech GENEVA H. Srrien H. Arnita RAFro B. S., Madison College B. S., St. Josephâs; M, S., U. of Pittsburgh i Cafeteria Manager Business . Wythe Building The end of a hard day. A future Marshallite? RAR A aD: MEMBERS oO F TH E FACULTY Rutu B. VALENTINE B, A., W. M. English Emity E. StImpson B. S., Longwood College; M. Ed., We tor Va. Sophomore Class Counselor Rospert F. VAN CLEEF Io Pe nse Ane dee ile Distributive Education Dorotuy G. SMITH B, A., Southwestern U. English Mary J. WaArINNER B. A., Westhampton College; M. A., U. of Louisville Science Mary FINNEY SMITH B. S., Madison; M. A., Columbia U. Home Economics M. ExizaserH WEBB Bess) Wace: Science C. Evtisr STEPHENSON B, A., Westhampton College Science Guy F. Wuire, Jr. W. M., U. of R., Colo. AneeME Printing ALBerT L. STOUTAMIRE Bass, Rabel, MiyAss Columbia «ian. Band Orchestra Lucy Lee WILLIAMS B.S. EarmvilleyS.oee Gs Mathematics Doris SUTTON B. S., Radford; M. A., Columbia Industrial Arts WILHELMINA F, WRIGHT BaAs.. Use Obie Mathematics Epirn G. SypNoR B22A., Urol Ree Me Al Golumbia History TuHorNtTon J. HuGHEs Custodian John Marshall Butiding AupHEeus S. THOMPSON B. S., W. M. Business CHARLES TROXELL Cuar_Les T. MoNTGOMERY B. A., M, A.; W. M. Music Custodian Wythe Building Deceased May 8, 1957. September 21 marks birthday for three. Isnât it pretty? DY RIDGEWAY. 7 MES REEDY, JU JA b) SENIORS FARLEY yr BETTY 5 y ht âJUDY WRA Left to Rig Sa ia ed  EE LASS Cc P TOT Tees Vice-Pre Tresta WRAY hel ha 6h 0 Me po gh toe S1Q i WAY RIDGE neceD Y bP dete: Oeoreranry. y HeASn It A Mid Maa QSHOT Ear re y ge; [19 ] Eva STANLEY ADAMS RAyMonp HENDERSON ADAMS, JR. Lewis CLayton AISTROP RutuH SANDRA ALDRICH Patrick Henry ALMOND, JR. CuarLes Lewis ANCARROW JosepH PATrick ANDREWS Lura Mar Apr DorotHy CorINnE ARRINGTON FLORENCE JOSEPHINE ATKINS BEVERLY SHIRLEY AVERY RyLtaANnp AsHpy Bass, JR. [20] JOHN MARS HALE Ciara Louise BAILEY Nancy LorraIngr BAILEY Tuomas LEsuir BAILEY BARBARA DeEti BAtrp Marirt Evetyn BAncs Atvin WILLIAM Bass, Jr. Joan Epna Beck Rosperrt LioNen Beit Sytv1A Marre Berniccur JARAMA BERNSTEIN Grorce ANTHONY BERRY Eva Marte Bevery The Red Cross practices its slogan. Joan E1izABeTH BIsHoP Auprey ALLENE BLACHBURN CHARLES JULIUS BLACKMAN, JR. Joyce ELAINE BLEDSOE Joyce PuLLEY BLOMMEL BARBARA JEAN BLoop Peccy ANN BONHAM Puytuis Ray BozzELu GRACE VYARDELL BRADLEY âââOO rrr Annis Epwarp BLAIR Bery t FRANCES Bourz DorotrHy JEAN BRAKE Berry ANN BRAMHAM Donna Rar BRESSLER Patricia IRENE BROADWELL Barsara Lourse Brooks ELLEN CAROLYN Brown Frances LELAND Brown Russet. Irvinc Brown, Jr. Sytv1a DarLeENr Brown Peccy ANN BULAY Mitton Epwarp BuTLER HeLeNn VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Marig ELLEN CARNEAL An antique put to use. m.G 3H 8S GH OO L CAROLYN VERNON CARTER Rute ELAINE CARVER Berry JEANETTE CERSLEY Parricta MALINE CHAFFIN Water LyMAN CHANDLER, JR. Witi1am Evans CHAPIN JouN EUGENE CHILDRESS Carrit LEE CLARK Grorce LEWIs CLARKE Sruart LEE Cocuran, JR. Nancy PARKER COLEMAN Frances NorMa Cook Sruart THomas Cook JANET LAURENE Cox CLARENCE SEGEARS COXON GARLAND WADE CREED Roperr Epwarp CrirTENDEN Patricia Fay Croucu Mary Ware Curtis Lucitte LAVERNE Davis Ronatp Barry DELANcY Cuarvtes Kirsy Dixon Patty Jo Dosstns PHytiuis ANN DRUDGE The Literary Society boosts morale at Crippled Childrenâs Hospital. HIGH SCHOOL BarBaraA Hay DUNNAVANT JuNE Paice DUNNAVANT Betty JANE EASTRIDGE Hurwiey ALEASE ELLIOTT Jupiru Maer ELLIs Juuia EvizABeETH ERNEST FreppIig Esposito Stuart ANN ESTES JAMEs Gorpon Evans Berry CiLaupia FARLEY RosBert ToRRENCE FARMER Tuomas BuRNETT FARMER, JR. JO: HUN OMEAERI SP EAS [ 26 ] Wiiiiam Gary Farrar, Jr. CLAUDE THomAsS FIFER Darrizr JoANN FINNEY RAyMoNpD NeEtson Forp, Jr. Lintty LAVERNE ForsyTHE Repecca Howarp Fox ARTHUR WAYNE FRANCIS Tuomas Martin FRASIER, Jr. Joyce ANN FuNK Tina Fave GAMMON PauLt VERNON GANDY, Jr. Mitta JEAN GARLAND Knowledge put to practice. minoGi S.GH O 0-L [27] Betry JEAN GARNETT Ricuarp Epwarp GENTRY FLoyp JAMES GLIDEWELL Eart GLENNDON GARY Paut Doucias GHOLSON JoHn Wycorr Gopsey Lizytian DoucLas GATEWooD DatiAs GEORGENNE GAULDING BarBarA ANN GIBSON Tuomas Eart, GIBson Nancy Pact Gorn SHIRLEY MAr GoopDMAN JOHN MARSHALL [28 Bettie ELAayNE GormMus Mary GretcHEN GOTSCHALK Witiiam MELVIN GRAHAM WarRREN KIRKLAND GRAVES VIRGINIA GAYNELL Gray CARLTON ALBERT GRIGGS HELEN Kent Haicur MITCHELL WALL HALLER HerMAN CrAy Harpin, Jr. Mary JANE HARRELL BENNIE BowMaNn Harazis, Jr. Gorpon Henry Harris Development of talent in Commercial Art. mG 5 GH 0.0.5 [29 ] Davin Earn Hatcu BarBparA ANN HATLEY Marityn EvizABeTH HAYES JouHn Epwarp HEBNER BeverRLY JANE HEFLIN Rospert Louts HENKLE AuicE Marie HERRING Franx Let Hicks Jean Marie HIGNIGHT ELLten JOANNE HILLER EuGENE Barnett HINTON Lewis THomas Hopson JOHN MARSHALL [30] EuGENE O.iver Hott, Jr. Cuarres Ricuarp Horne, Jr. Tuomas Pace Horsey SipNEY Harotp Horwirz Jack Grorcr Howe tt, Jr. Breverty ANN Husparp Byron BuntinG Husprarp, Jr. CuHarLes Puitiep Hupson Ropcer Kenr Hupson, Jr. Brenna Lee HucHes ANITA Pace JACKSON Stuart LEE JAcKson Advance students in bookkeeping. a % AL JOURNALS ... 8 Uren SPOR TIES OF roantacrieg âCH SCHOOL [31] WaLtTER LEE JACKSON Harry WALTHALL JARRETT Geng Miron Jarvis EarLeEAN MAr JENKINS Lewis Linwoop JOHNSON, JR. VioLA GERALDINE JOHNSON CATHERINE LANGE JONEs ELLA ELIZABETH JONES MicHAEL HERMAN JONES Roserr EMory JONEs Rosert LEE Jones, JR. Rospert MarsHarti JONES OHN MARSHALL [32] SusAn Mary Etien Jones WinivtiAM MarsHAtt JONES Dana GRAEYLAND KEENER JoHnN Ware Kempton WirtiiAm Norveci Kirpy Rusy EvizABetH KItcHEeN A house in the making? lTIGH SCHOOL [ 33 ] Mary KatHLEEN KAHN CHARLES EAton KInG STANLEY FRANK KONWERSKI Ciaupia Gay KEELE Roperta ANN KING Ropert LEE LAFoon Mary EvizaserH LAIRD CynTHIA INGALLS LANE Marcarer Louise LANGrForp JACQUELYN Byrp LATHAM Ruts Carotyn LATHAM JAMrs ALBERT LAYNE THomMaAs Puitip LEE Heten Donna LEGRANDE INGEBORG ANNEMARIE LEHMANN Martua Faye Leipy Ropert Bartuerr Lerr Barspara ANN LEwis JOHN MA RS HAST [ 34] Patricia ANN LEwIts WituiAm Beverty Lipscoms Burke OâConnor LONG Joan Carort LonG SHaRon Date Lone JosepH CHRISTIAN LYNE Mervin RAyMonp MCcAtister, Jr. SHIRLEY ANN McCase THomas Henry McCauLey Tuomas RYLAND McDANIEL Sytvia Hotmes McJintron THERESE ANNE McMILLAN Que Sera, SeraâWhat will be, will be. PL GH S GH oOo L JosEpH Kemper McNAMEE Freprick VWapr MAIpEN MELVIN LEE MALLorRy Dovucias LEE Martin Frances Patricia MARTIN JoHn Winiiam Martin, Jr. SusANNA NortH Martin ANNE CaroL Mason BARBARA JEAN MAson Nancy LoutsE MATTHEWs THomaAs BENJAMIN MAWYER NorMa CEecetiA MAYBERRY JOHN MARSHALL [36] Joun Epwarp MELtIus Tuomas Epcar MENEFEE Howarp Eucenrt MILLER Patricia Murrett MILLER KENNETH JAMES MITCHELL Joan Caron Moore FrANcEs EvizABETH Morris Mary JEAN Morris Linwoop Stratton Mot tey, III Watter Ray Moyer JimMiz D. Myers WILLIAM THomas NAUMANN Now when I was a boy .. . CoH S$ Âą.H..0° 0.1L [ 37] SALLIE BASKERVILL NEBLETT BarBara Joyce NEw JoHNNY NEWBERRY Norwoop Kenpatt Newsom EvizABetH ANN Nimmo Patricia Joycr NorMAn ELEANoR ANN Norris WILLIAM SAMpson NUNNALLY JupirH Martz Oniva ALVIN EUGENE OLIVER ALBERTA MArie OstERBIND JAMEs Harpy PAcE JOHN MARS HALLS [38] CLARENCE MELVIN PARKER, JR. Masie ARLENE PARRISH RicHarp EUGENE PAsCHALL ANN Marie PATTERSON SHIRLEY JANE PAXTON ANDREW JACKSON PEay, Jr. BarparA DEAN PERKINS GROVER CLEVELAND PERSINGER Donatp Henry PHILuips NeELson SAMUEL PHILLIPS, JR. WitirAm Luioyp PIERCE CuarLtes THomas PooLe A tense moment! PG SG H,O O°L [39 ] Patricia JANE PooLE KENNETH WAYNE PoorE Joyce Rutn Porrewic Joyce ANNE PoweELu JoHN Ira Pratrr Marinyn LARAINE PRINCE STEVEN WILKINs PucH Matcotm Bruce PuLLey Min prep ANN PuRCELL JACQUELYN EMmirr RADER CuarLes RADONICH JAMEs ALAN REEDY JO H IN -Me AS RE SoA, ber [40 ] Patrick JosepH REILLY, Jr. FrANcEs Jo REYNOLDs LAURANCE SAMUEL Ruopes, III Witire Joan RHOTEN RAaLpH GLENN RoBERSON BrEveERLY ANN ROBERTSON Now to tackle the food! iGva S C.H.O 0 L p At Herpert Morris REYNoLpDs JupirH MAxinr RIDGEWAY THomas WINsLow ROoLLINs Ronatp ANTHONY REYNOLDS Howarp WILLIAM RIGGLEMAN Ausry LEE Roox CAROLINE HELEN Ross Wititram ALLEN RUNGE BarBara LEE SAUNDERS JOANNE Brown ScHMIDT BEVERLY JEAN SCHOOLS Bruce AuLFrrep Ross ScRASE Berry Lee Scruccs Leia EvizABetH Scruccs ROBERT COLEMAN SEARLES EizApeta ANNE SHEFFIELD Evuiorr ClypE SHELTON Sara ANN SHUMAN QO HN. M A ReS HAGE [42] SoLOMON JAcos SHUTTERS, Jr. SANDRA Harr SMITH CHARLOTTE LOR ETTA SOLOMON hEGH S$ GHO. OL Nettre LAVERNE SLAUGHTER THELMA LEE SMITHERS Parricta Wess SouTHWORTH One, two, three, kick! [43 ] CHARLES Royce SMITH Ray GAarLANp SNow Rosatig BARBARA SPENCE Rosatis Marion SMITH BRUCE CARLETON SNYDER Dona LEE SPENCER Conway Howarp SPIERS ELIzABETH LEE SPRUELL CHARLES CLIFTON SQUIRE, JR. Jerry Barres STEPHENS CuHARLSIE LEE STEPHENSON GrorGE RODMAN STERLING Witi1am Louis STEVENS, JR. BreverLty Fusir STEWART JoHN Prosstr STITH JEAN CARLENE STONESTREET THomaAs GAYLE STRATTON Marcarer ANNE SUTTON OHN MARSHALL [44] Nancy E.stz SuTToN ALIcE MArtz SwAN GEORGE STUART SWITZER Patricia Raz SYLVIA RicHarp WAYNE TALLEY Carole ANN TAYLOR Rospert LEE TAYLor Ropert WILLIAM TAYLOR Rosin KevLitar TAYLOR JosEpH STANDFORD TEAL Berry JEAN TERRELL EVERETT WARREN TERRELL Justice, Justice, Yea-a-a! HIGH SCHOOL [45 ] ate Tommy RANDOLPH THORE DenNIs LEE THURMAN AupBrey Witson Ticnor, JR. SyLv1A VIRGINIA TOWNSEND Rock RoBEerRsoN TRAYLOR Prete VANCE TREIBLEY J EAN BirTIE TRICE BeLvA JANE TURNER SongA LEE TURNLEY JoHn Maus VANDENBURGH Gait Patricia VANPATTEN Nancy Lre WapDE JOHN MARSHALL Shon Nancy Bette WALKER Ropert JERRY WALKER JoHn WILson WatsH Berry Lou WALTER JANICE Marte WALTER Myra Rute WALTERS Joyce ANN WALz JIMMiz Epwarp WARREN JANE CAROLE WAYMACK Paut DEAN WeEBB AUDREY SANDRA WEEKS WILLIAM WarRREN WEsT me GH SCHOOL Guavys PacE WHITE CHARLES HENRY WHITLOCK JuUANITA ANNA WILKINS Betty JEAN WILKINSON CAROLYN VAUGHAN WILLIAMS GERALDON OrT1s WILLIAMS WiLiiAm Ossporn WILLIAMS Donatp LEE WILMOoTH Betry JANE WILSON ELIzABETH HALE WILSON EveLyn EsTELLE WINDSOR Davin Maurice WINSTEAD JOHN MARSHALL [48 ] Prccy JEAN WITHERS Jack PauL WoLrFE GiLMER Epwarp Womack, Jr. Mary Leona Woop RicHarp ALTON Woop Rusy Gaye Woop Rebecca ANN Woopson Wituis Roperr Worry Besste Marte WorsHam MicHareL KENNoN WorsHAM Jupira LeicH Wray PAULINE ANN ZASTROW Seniors enjoying a train ride to Washington. TITGH SCHOOL [49] ...school days by RUTH CARVER âWatch the birdie!ââ at J. M. Summer fun and parties were pushed into the background when John Marshall seniors returned to school in Septem- ber. It seemed that only hard work and a diploma were ahead of us. However, school socials and meetings added spice to our crowded agenda. With classes scheduled and work under way, the clubs and other extra school activities began to organize. The football team started Jayem school spirit off with a boom. Although this yearâs team lost a number of games, its tie with our cross-town rival TeeJay set our spirits high. Miss Justice and Miss Jeff reigned together over the Victory Dance, which was held on the night following the game. Our senior government classes spent a great deal of time preparing a mock political rally for assembly. The honor- able J. Vaughan Gary and Mr. Roy E. Cabell, guest speakers and opponents in the November election, were greeted on the Jayem lawn by government students carrying posters and banners for their desired candidates. Both guests spoke to the assembly, and an interesting and enlightening debate followed. Birthday parties seemed quite in style with Marshallite and Monocle staffs this year. In September, the Marshallite Staff helped its editor celebrate her birthday with cake and cokes. The Monocle Staff members âwished their homeroom teacher happy birthday by giving her a gift and a party. The Junior Red Cross introduced its annual drive with a sox hop, which was held in the Wythe Gym. Shoes were checked along with coats, and everyone had a great time dancing in his socks. Holes in socks were just ignored. After much hard practice and several night and morning rehearsals, the Talent Show, sponsored by the Girlsâ Athletic Association, was finally ready for production on Friday night, November 16. The act that stole the show was a ballet by the football team. Cadets commemorated Armistice Day this year by attend- ing Monumental Episcopal Church in a group on the Sun- day following Armistice Day. The football team and the cheerleaders also attended church together the Sunday be- fore the Jayem and TeeJay game. We turned to more serious activities in planning for the annual Thanksgiving assembly. Following tradition, home- rooms filled the auditorium stage with Thanksgiving baskets to be given to Sheltering Arms Hospital. About the first of December everyone began counting the days until Christmas, and we were no exception. Many of us had part-time jobs in department stores to make some extra money to buy Christmas gifts. The Literary Society Rock around the clock in socks. Literary Society plays Santa Claus. [50 Ruffles, frills, and lace in winter wonderland. took on a job too. But theirs was somewhat different. They acted as Santa Claus to an underprivileged little girl, outfitting her with skirt, blouse, and sweater. Nor were toys forgotten. There was a doll, a doll stroller, and an assortment of games. Electing someone to play the part of Mary, the Mother of Christ, in the seniorsâ annual Christmas pageant was another of our Christmas jobs. Three of the four girls nominated for the part portrayed angels. Joseph and the shepherds were chosen by the planning committee. The pageant was truly inspiring, as it revealed to us the true meaning of Christmas. During the week before Christmas we decorated a Christmas tree in the main hall of the John Marshall building and sang carols around the tree each morning, filling the halls of the building with Christmas spirit. ousâ Vas ; Seda x: re PY Happy Birthday, Mr. Locker. Commemorating Armistice Day. Thatâs me, Eloise. enone eteetaecetsaeditotsy vo Make that kick, make that kick! Democrat? Republican? Our festivities before the holidays ended with the cadet figure. All the girls, swirling in their white laces and ruffles, wore corsages of red roses, and the boys wore the usual white mess jacket. Couples moved easily into each figure, forming a star, a heart with an arrow through it, three diamonds, and ending with the sword arch. Nearly everyone had settled down to earth and re- cuperated from Santa Claus and the holidays when we returned to school on January 2. Days slipped by, and that dreaded exam week came before we knew it. Sur- prisingly enough, it held a real treat for us. Our class was given permission to attend the second inauguration of President Eisenhower in Washington during the middle of exam week. Winter Wonderland was the very appropriate theme for the Junior-Senior prom this year, for several days before the prom, Richmond was covered with a white blanket of snow. The theme accorded well with every- oneâs spirits. The âwinners of the Whoâs Who for the February class were announced at the prom, and the class presented a gift to their sponsor. Graduation! Yes, all the work, worry, and homework came to a climax for the high seniors on Monday night, January 28. After receiving that long awaited diploma, they celebrated at a party given for them at Tom Tomâs. Work made easy by a patient teacher. [52] Jayem sparkles and glistens in the snow. What more could a hungry person ask for? On sponsorâs day five sponsors stood proudly on the athletic field as all the members of their companies pinned the company colors on them during the ceremonies. The hop, usually held on the night after sponsorâs day, had been held previously during the fall term because of the rain. A peep into classrooms at any time during the term found everyone hard at work. The homemaking class produced some good seamstresses and good cooks, while the mechanical drawing class offered potential draftsmen. Every class every day brought us nearer to our goalâgraduation! âSmile prettyâ was a familiar refrain to all of us when we had our pic- tures taken for the annual. Having our caps and gowns fitted was another rite associated with graduation. April showers may bring May flowers, but to us they meant that May Day festivities were just around the corner. The May Court queen and prin- cesses, dressed in true spring colors, made a_ beautiful picture. The Girlsâ Athletic Association and the gym classes provided entertainment for the court. The theme of the program was âRoaminâ Holiday,â and dances and skits were given to some of the popular songs. March 17 marked the beginning of a wonderful week-end for 45 seniors. Amid the hustle and bustle of New York City, we spent a fun packed âweek-end sight-seeing, riding subways, blinking at bright lights, and gazing at sky- scrappers. The trip was sponsored by homeroom 104, with several teachers and two parents as our chaperons. When we returned from New York we also returned to our final exams. The end of our senior year was drawing near. We were busy exchanging calling cards, addressing graduation invitations and signing annualsâsigning annuals??? This is where our story ends. Congratulations and best âwishes to all! Congratulations! [53 ] A fight to the finish. Her big moment! Nn FEBRUARY Most Athletic: James Reedy, Judy Ellis. Best Dressed: Raymond Ford, Barbara Blood. Best Looking: Ryland Babb, Barbara Hatley. Cutest: Stuart Switzer, Roberta King. Wittiest: Raymond Mallory, Betty Terrell. Most Intelligent: Rock Traylor, Beverly Stuart. Most Likely to Succeed: David Hatch, Carole Taylor. Most Popular: Joe McNamee, Stuart Ann Estes. Best Personality: Jean Hignight, Bill Jones. Best All Round: Jack Howell, Eva Adams. Most Talented: Joan Beck, Burke Long. JUNE Best Dressed: Betty Jane Wilson, Jimmy Evans. Best Looking: Judy Oliva, Chucky Squire. Most Athletic: Pat Southworth, Kenny Newsom. Cutest: Joan Bishop, Chris Lyne. Wittiest: Ruth Carver, Herb Reynolds. Most Intelligent: Carolyn Williams, Pete Treibley. Most Likely to Succeed: Pat Crouch, Jack Stith. Most Popular: Judy Wray, Bobby Jones. Best Personality: Kitten Jones, Tony Berry. Best All Round: Mary Wood, John Godsey. Most Talented: Sue Martin, Jimmy Warren. cn SE aneeee : 2 gered cnet aE sean am May Queen JOAN ELIZABETH BISHOP Maid of Honor NORMA CECELIA MAYBERRY | [56 April Showers may bring May flowers, but to Marshallites they mean that May Day is just around the corner. Once again the Girlsâ Athletic Association and the girlsâ Gym classes sponsored this annual event. The May Queen, Joan Bishop, reigned over the festivities with her court on the beautiful and sunny day, May 1. Her majesty and the court took their places on the front steps to the tune of âPomp and Circumstance.â âRoaminâ Holidayâ was the theme of the pageant, and it took the audience around the world in twenty minutes. As the lovely strands of âCanadian Sunsetâ were played, the first-period Gym class gave their interpretation of the song by way of a modern dance. The next stop on the program was Siam. With the âMarch of the Siamese Chil- drenâ playing in the background, the fourth-period Gym class danced to its rhythm. Gay Paris was the setting of the dance by the second-period. The girls wore French berets, while they danced happily, in French fashion, over the lawn, to the ever popular song, âPeople of Paris.â From France the scene shifted South of the border to Mexico, where the third- period gave a Mexican hat dance. Then to the Pacific with the fifth-period for a âHawaiian War Chantâ and a Hawaiian dance. âBallinâ the Jackâ brought the court back to the good old United States for the final performance, which was given. by the sixth-period gym class. The last event on the program was the winding of the May Pole; each dance represented by the bright ribbons wound around the pole. Front: Judy Oliva, Betty Farley, Ann Jenkins, Jean Beverly, Ann Sutton, Judy Wray, Ann DeCamillas, Catherine Stevens. Standing: Sylvia McJilton, Bobbie McBride, Dot Parker, Janice Wooldridge, Pattie Ganzart. Betty Graham, Jane Harlow, Melanie Bandazian, Pat Woodfin, Nancy Owen. One of the largest sections of our yearbook includes the activities of twenty-six clubs and organizations. Each organization holds weekly or _ bi-weekly meetings, at which time projects and programs are planned. This year the Forum Club, striving to create a better understanding of elections and the way our government operates, held a campaign rally as its project. Mr. J. Vaughn Gary and Mr. Roy E. Cabell, Democratic and Republican candidates for Congress respectively, addressed the student body to further interest in this project. With so many organizations, there is one to appeal to everyone. Many fields such as science, politics, religion, literature, and athletics are represented. Through participation in these organizations and their projects, students are given many opportunities to develop leadership and friendship. First Row: Pat Southworth, John Godsey, Sylvia McJilton. Second Row: Richard Nolan, Edwin Ellis. First Row: Bobby Jones, Sylvia McJilton, James Reedy, Joan Bishop. [ 60 ] First Row: Eva Adams, Joan Bishop, Brenda Donahoe. Second Row: Brenda Bridgman, Betty Edwards, Courtney Roane, Sylvia McJilton, Pat Whitman. Third Row: Janet Bowman, Glenna Ins- ley, Edwin Ellis, Pat Southworth, Sandra Andrews, Sue Martin, William Goode, Barbara Dunna- vant. Fourth Row: Bobby Jones, Jean Powell, John Godsey, Sonja Turnley, Mary Wood, Betty Kelley, Jean Withers. Fifth Row: Donald Perry, Sam Kernecklian, James Ramsey, Jack Stith, Caro- lyn Williams, Richard Nolan. Sixth Row: David Almond, Tom- my Lee, Billy Schwartz, Bobby Lett, James Reedy. PresidentWee- foe Lee eee JOHN GODSEY Vice Ried cr a SYLVIA McJILTON ISECT.CLAT) a eee PAT SOUTHWORTH L'TeaQsurer aad em ee EDWIN ELLIS Athletic Representative...... RICHARD NOLAN SPOOR sso boo 60 cue MISS H. ARNITA RAFFO Our John Marshall Student Association is headed by pupils elected for their efficiency and reliability. The executive committee meets twice a month; home- room presidents and commissions, once a month. Through these representatives every student has an opportunity to voice his opinion. In the spring election the student body made John Godsey president and Sylvia McJilton vice- president. During the football season the Student Association sold school pencils; sponsored pep rallies each morn- ing before school to help increase school spirit; spon- sored a float for the Jayem-Teejay game; chartered buses for out-of-town games. At the beginning of last term, the Student Associ- ation held a special orientation assembly for new students coming to John Marshall. New students were carried on a tour of the buildings, met home- room teachers, and had their many questions an- swered by âbig sisters.â The Student Association obtained permission to have two recreation rooms; one in the John Marshall Building, the other in George Wythe, both of which will be ready in September. Members of the February and June graduating classes, who have faithfully served the Student Asso- ciation, leave their best wishes to the new members of the Student Association of John Marshall. First Row: Patty Dobbins, Jackie Latham, Norma Mayberry. Sec- ond Row: Frances Brown, Caro- lyn Latham, Sandra âPadgett, Mawrine Garrett, Sandra Von. Third Row: Carole Taylor, Char- lotte Beverly, Jane Brockwell, Jean Bailey, Pat Burnett, Nancy Williams, Beryl Boltz, Terry Mc- Millan. Fourth Row: Gayle Wood, Priscilla Roberson, Jackie Horne, Madeline Williams, Shir- ley Robinson, Jean Tiller, Sandra Throckmorton, Linwood Motley. Fifth Row: Joyce Powell, Inge Lehmann, Franklin Jones, Joe Andrews, Pat Grizzard, Brenda Dillard, Miss Heinrich, Pete Treibley. Forum Club PTESILEN En aay he A ee eR ee. CAROLE TAYLOR FLISIOVIOTY 32 ea ees oe ee POE. GAYLE WOOD Micerhrasig ent yee 6 oe aheesd ea oe PATTY DOBBINS PT OSTATIC CLUGTTLOTLS a TERRY McMILLAN AY 23 gs ap ae ke Cae ah Re ETE Ee eee JEAN TILLER KITTEN JONES, FRANCES BROWN iy COSUT. Crea enn ee NORMA MAYBERRY S DONISOT gent BONN, eR MISS HEINRICH The Forum Club of John Marshall is designed to make citizens of our youths by keeping them in close contact with world affairs. The club not only dis- cusses current events but also presents many skits and plays for enjoyment and information. The outstanding project of the Forum Club in the fall term was the Citizenship Rally Day held October 31. The Honorable Mr. J. V. Gary and Mr. Roy E. Cabell, Jr., both candidates for Congress, were wel- comed on the portico of the school at 12:15 P. M. Government classes helped with the program, and their chosen members acted as a welcoming com- mittee. After the welcome on the portico, the two candidates went to the auditorium and gave their respective views in a speech. The art class helped to make many banners for the occasion and articles in Richmond newspapers attested to its importance. First Row (sitting): Patty Dobbins, Carole Taylor, Jean Tiller. Second Row; Frances Brown, Terry McMillan, Gayle Wood, Norma Mayberry. Not Pictured: Kitten Jones. Left to Right: Carolyn Latham, Gayle Wood, Jackie Latham, Linwood Motley, Terry McMillan, Kitten Jones. [61] Members: Regina Akers, Sandra Aldrich, Sandra Andrews, Joseph-ne Atkins, Shirley Avery, Theresa Balducci, Mary Barden, Wini- fred Barnes, Beverly Bass, Brenda Belcher, Marie Beverley, Sandra Blackwell, Sylvia Boone, Mildred Bottoms Janet Bowneor, Phyllis Bozzell, Patsy Broadwell, Joanne Brooks, Delores Buchanan, Carolyn Carter, Warren Chenault, Gloria Clary, Betty Coghill, Nancy Coleman, Frances Cook, Janet Cox, Jayce Anne Creasy, Wade Creed, Pat Crouch, Carol Davis, Pat Duke, Shirley Easter, Betty Edwards, Laura Edwards, Helen Fink, Jo Ann Finney, Tina Gammon, Judy Garland, Mary Gentry, Jean Gibson, Barbara Gilmore, Eleanor Glidewell, Darlene Godsey, Shirley Goodman, Martha Gordon, Gretchen Gotschalk, Joyce Ann Hardy, Carolyn Harris, Harvey Harris, Sandra Hart, Floyd Harvey, Frances Lee Hoyle, Beverly Heflin, Doris Henderson, Betty Hicks, Grace Hughes, Sandra Hurt, Anita Jackson, Ann Jenkins, Earlean Mae Jenkins, Jo Ann Jernigan, Martha Jones, Suellen Jones, Claudia Gay Keele, Betty Kelley, Gwendolyn Kelley, Louella Cole Kelly, Libby Laird, Barbara Lawhorne, Edith Laehorne, Judy Lee, Martha Leidy, Joan Long, Faye Martin, Frances P. Martin, Lillian Mathews, Frances Meginley, Frances Morris, Billy Motley, Barbara McCook, Jackie McGlocklin, Mary Jane Newton, Betty Nimmo, Margaret Parker, Ann Patram, Barbara Dean Perkins, Jacqueline Pollard, Lucia Pollock, Doris Poore, Joyce Portewig, Pat Rabe, Annie Lee Raiford, Courtney Roane, Beverly Ann Robert- son, Deanie Robey, Caroline Ross, Tommy Schneider, Norma Shealor, Claudette Shelton, Rosalie Smith, Sandra Smith, Linda Solomon, Evelyn Sprouse, Charlsie Stephenson, Bill Stevens, Jr., Gerald Stinson, Pat Stinson, Betty Terrell, Nancy Wade, Linda Walters, Myra Ruth Walters, Dorothy Washington, Margaret Waymack, Rosalie Williams, Bettie Hale Wilson, Jean Carolyn Woodlief, Harriette Woodson, Janice Wooldridge, Bessie Worsham, Nancy Walker. Christian Youth League Presidente rate tae BETTIE WILSON The Christian Youth Leag ue, an, interdenomina- Vice-President ............... BETTY KELLEY tional group, open to all John Marshall students, was 2nd Vice-President....... Petes, BROADWELL organized for the purpose of making Christ more real SE LB SEE Oa COUBTNES ROD NE in the studentsâ daily lives. The club seeks to promote TTVCOSUFEy ee eee MARTHA GORDON Chiattmlowe atone ta ler i eee lesbo iCal cee BETTY HICKS , isnip, tolerance, sympathy, ser Service Chairman.............. JOYCE HARDY vice, and understanding of others. Music Chairman .......... MARILYN PRINCE Meetings are held during B and C recesses each Publicity Chairman............ EDWIN PUTZE Friday, with programs of worship, study, and fel- Sponsors....... MISS FANNIE ROWE BROWN lowship provided. Weekly meetings have included and MISS HALLIE HOOTMAN movies, speakers, lively discussions, a play, and par- ticipation by individual members, with devotion and music every week. The club also maintains two prayer rooms for private meditation at school. Membership during the past year has exceeded the one hundred mark, with at least nine different denominations represented. Service to the patients and nurses at Sheltering Arms Hospital has been a chief project of the Chris- tian Youth League for some years. Each school day, two or more girls go to help at the hospital. Many have a regular day each week to work, while others are able to go only at certain intervals. A total of twenty-five girls have worked at different times. The annual union banquet, at which time new officers are installed, has proved a hugh success each First Row: Martha Gordon, Bettie Wilson, Betty Kelley, Patsy Yeats (ubisiansy Ula Leap aes alae ee Broadwell. Second Row: Betty Hicks, Courtney Roane, Edwin ticipate in this affair, with new clubs cropping up Putze, Marilyn Prince. each year. Seated: Marilyn Prince. Standing: Mr. Carl Godsey, Mr. Walter Ernest. Arlene Parrish. P.T7. 8%. A. PL ESIACTIE WIT Ohi ots ee: MR. CARL GODSEY 1st Vice-President..... MISS EMILY SIMPSON 2nd Vice-President......... ARLENE PARRISH EP ELT IS Maly Melts ws ea MARILYN PRINCE PP COSUTET. 2 oh ee ese he MR. WALTER ERNEST Faculty: Mrs. Madge A. Henderson, Mrs. Hannah Sessler. Mr. Grady Garrett. Parents: Mrs. Lewis C. Lush, Rey. Clifford Ramsey, Mr. Norman Rowe. Students: Rose Walden, Pete Triebley, Samuel Kerneklian, The purpose of the John Marshall Parent-Teacher-Student Association is to bring parents, teachers, and students into a closer relationship with the school, the home, and the community, PTSA study groups, organized by Miss Frances L. Bray, discussed the following topics: Bridging the Gap from Junior High to Senior High School, from Senior High School to College, and from Senior High School to Work. The PTSA held one big meeting each term, giving the parents an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the school and its curriculum. It was decided that the Graysâ Armory would be used for basketball. Finances for the PTSA were on a free will basis. The spring meeting brought to a close for the year the PTSA and executive committee meetings. [ 63 ] Fall Term First Row; Carolyn Williams, Eva Adams, Jean Stonestreet, Joan Bishop, Frances Reynolds. Second Row: Carole Taylor, Pat Southworth, Sara Shuman, Bettie Wilson, Sylvia McJilton. Third Row: Pat Crouch, Douglas Gate- wood, Pat Almond, Jack Stith. Oulll and Scroll Sponsor MISS MARY G. LAMBERT A quill and scroll have signified literary and creative effort for hundreds of years. It is very ap- propriate, therefore, that this International Honor Society for High School Journalists should be so named. The badge of the society is a scroll with a quill diagonally across it, bearing the name and these letters, I.H.S.H.S.J. This badge is symbolic of the painstaking efforts of today to record the events and thoughts of their time. According to the national constitution, the mem- bers of Quill and Scroll must be chosen from the Spring Term First Row: Anita Jackson, Betty Wilson, Jackie Latham, Barbara Mason, Betty Nimmo, Sandra Foster, Brenda Fisher. Second Row: Ann Mason, Judy Oliva, Shirley Goodman, Paige Dunni- vant, Judy Ridgeway. Third Row: John Godsey, Pete Treibley, James Ramsey, Ruth Carver, Ann Woodson, John Melius. students who meet the requirements at the time of their election. To become members of the John Mar- shall Chapter, students must meet the following re- quirements: (1) They must be of senior standing. (2) They must be in the upper third of their class. (3) They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative work. (4) They must be recommended by the adviser of publications. (5) They must be approved by the executive secre- tary of the society. Students may achieve these aims through work on Tihe Monocle, The Marshallite, or The Record. [ 64] First Row: Ann Woodson, Barbara Mason. Joan Bishop, Betty Jane Wilson, Jean Stonestreet, Sue Martin, Sylvia McJilton, Carole Taylor. Second Row: Jean Withers, Barbara Dunnavant, Donna Spencer, Judy Oliva, Beverly Stewart, Carolyn Williams, Pat Crouch, Ann Mason, Anita Jackson. Third Row: Inge Lehmann, Patsy Broadwell, Marilyn Prince, Barbara Perkins, Cynthia Lane, Sara Shuman, Douglas Gatewood, Mary Wood, Geraldine Johnson. Fourth Row: Frances Reynolds, Milta Garland, Joan Long, Pat Southworth, Eva Adams, Joan Beck, Kent Haight, Jarama Bernstein, Marite Bangs. Fifth Row: David Hatch, Jack Stith, Pat Almond, Miss Wilhelmina Wright, Rocky Traylor, Pete Treibley, John Godsey. National Honor Society Motto: Noblesse Oblige Fall Spring TOSI BITE gM NS oo | AWE Wis ? eg 5 DAVID HATCH LCR CTE teehee Pat a EA DOUGLAS GATEWOOD SILLA Glas ne 2 Se NS ea OP UDINE COVLIAWIN DECKCLAL mae erate ate oan ee SATA SHUMAN | WIS GFE) go) gaara ea a ee JOAN BECK EF CUSUT EY Bee Lip a heen ve aE Be ae 8 JOHN GODSEY RIOR ant GROW et ee eee oe ea ee JUDY OLLVA SPOTS pore se pais oy, Be Atte MISS WILHELMINA WRIGHT âI pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life.â This is the pledge taken by each new member of the National Honor Society. The John Marshall Chapter now consists of 35 members and Miss Wil- helmina Wright, faculty sponsor of the chapter. The ideals spoken of in the pledge are symbolized by the badge of the society. This badge consists of a shield and torch, bearing the words, National Honor Society, and the letters C. S. L. S. These letters stand for the four principal ideals of the society, character, scholarship, leadership, and service. To become a member of the John Marshall Chap- ter, a student must meet the following requirements: (1) He must be of senior standing. (2) He must [6 o il have at least a B average. (3) He must be approved by the faculty and the members on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The John Marshall Chapter has just completed its nineteenth year. It was organized in 1939 by Dr. Patrick Ely, who became the first faculty sponsor. Miss Wright became the sponsor in 1946. Since its organization, over 800 members have been initiated into the society. This year the society has tried to have as many outside speakers as possible to enrich the lives of its members. On Valentineâs Day the society enjoyed a special treat. Mrs. Fred B. Dixon spoke to the group and later joined them for refreshments. In the spring a luncheon was given for the members. The Honor Society has thoroughly enjoyed its work and good times with Miss Wright. â-â_-â First Row: Norwyn Rowe, Sandra Von, Charlotte Beverley, Melanie Bandazian, Nancy Reid. Barbara Carter, David Marshpund, Inge Lehmann, Brenda Epperson, Sandra Rainey, Rhoda Lush, Judith Parker, Sam Kernecklan, Betty Nimmo, Donald Perry, Glenda Insley, Phyllis Siewert, Second Row: Pat Woodfin, Miss Rooney, Pat Whitman, Ginger Stewart, Carol Smith, Shirley E aster. Third Row: Richard Lipscomb, Harry Munari, Guy Hicks, Walter Duncan, Earl Harlow, Charles Garber, Ronnie Bell, Larry Chidley. Don Juan Club GLENDA INSLEY BETTY NIMMO On the third Friday of each month, the Don Juan Club holds its meeting in room 303W with Miss Marie Rooney, the club sponsor. The club motto, âAdelante, siempre adelante,â meaning âForward, always forward,â is an inspi- ration to the sixty members. The members of the club are students who are studying, or who studied, Spanish and wish to prac- tice the language and learn more about the Spanish- speaking people, their customs, and their country. During the year, the club had the pleasure of meeting and being entertained by several Spanish Americans, among whom were Ruben Gutierrez from Cuba and Julio Munoz from Mexico. Sefior Munoz brought his guitar and played and sang many Spanish songs for the group. At the Christmas party the members had much fun breaking the traditional pinata and gathering up the âgoodiesâ that dropped from it. The group sang many Christmas carols in Spanish, and enjoyed, especially a duet by two ââsefioritas bonitas.â [ 66 SECT ELOY 4 Re ee PAT WOODFIN DrCaSUuner aE eee ee PHYLLIS SIEWERT Historians. .EDWIN ELLIS NORWYN ROWE MISS MARIE ROONEY On our annual trip this year we visited the James- town Festival and Williamsburg, all of us enjoying fun and good fellowship. Another interesting and informative program was one based on the $64,000 Question. It was called ââCuanto Sabe Usted?â The categories for the ques- tions were Spain and Spanish America. Both the contestants and the audience received much from this, either in prizes, information, or just fun. Each year the Don Juan Club helps to sponsor the annual Foreign Language Banquet at the Hotel John Marshall. This year it was held on May the tenth in the Virginia Room and was a very gala affair, with songs and skits, speeches and good food. There were nearly five hundred foreign language students present. We were especially proud of our clubâs president, who made one of the speeches of welcome in Spanish. In these and many other ways the Don Juan Club has helped to increase the interest of our students in the study of Spanish. First Row: Norma Harris, Frances Reynolds, Nancy Reedy, Pat Woodfin, Jean Stonestreet, Pat Crouch, Jo Eleanor Coghill. Second Row: Warren Chenault, Sonja Turnley, Eddie Clarke, Miss Robertson, Sand: James Coghill, Lucy McAlexander. San Souci ATOR AE ne de Pee oot ge ee PAT CROUCH Vice-President .......... JEAN STONESTREET The âSans Souciâ is a club designed for students of French who are interested in learning more about the French people, their language and customs. Any- one taking French is eligible to become a member. The club meets only once a month at recess on the second Friday. The name âSans Souciâ (without care) symbolizes a carefree group having fun while obtaining an education. Besides the required dues, the club adds to its treasury by paper drives, which have proved fairly successful. During the past year, the club was fortunate in [67 ] Secretary-Treasurer ............ JOAN BISHOP SPONSOn. ae MISS M. LOUISE ROBERTSON having many fine programs. At several meetings the members participated in brief French skits. A French exchange student, who was studying at one of the local institutions, spoke to the club in French and English at one meeting, helping both himself and club members. For the Christmas meeting, the officers planned a gay party. Delicious refreshments . including won- derful cookies made by the sponsor, Miss Robertson, were served during the meeting. Every one sang Christmas carols in French, and a member of the club sang a solo, an Bishop, Kent Haight, âa Hart, Robert Welch. â ae First Row (seated): Walter Ring, Josephine Atkins, Gipsy Gary, Jean Seay, Barbara Perkins, Shirley Webb, Betty Terrell, Gretchen Gotschalk, Jo Ella Jordan, Frank Harris. Second Row: Virginia Wright, Mary Carter, Judy McChristian, Barbara Terrell, John Pullin, Joe Andrews, Charles Poole, Tommy Rollins, Mr. Stoutamire, Cindy Worsham, Donna LeGrande, John Pratt, Betty Dalton, Barry Summer, Fred Pace, Florence Barnard. First Row (seated): Fred Pace, Gretchen Gotschalk. Second Row: Fl orence Barnard, Barbara Perkins, Mr. Stoutamire, Virginia Wright, Mary Carter. The John Marshall Orchestra, consisting of twenty-six members and directed by Albert L. Stoutamire, has participated in many various activities this year. Among them were playing for the Community Chest, P.T.S.A. meeting, and graduation exercises. Each year everyone looks forward to the annual State String Orchestra and All-State Band. This year eight string players attended the fourteenth annual State String Orchestra at Washington and Lee High School in Arlington, and two players of wind instruments attended the All-State Band at Hermitage High The Orchestra Presidene? (alle ee GRETCHEN GOTSCHALK Presidenti( sprigs ees eee eee FRED PACE Secretary-1 TreâŹQsurer......-.... VIRGINIA WRIGHT Businesss Vianacera eee BARBARA PERKINS WVIUSTGMIVLOTL ACT Sane FLORENCE BARNARD MARY CARTER S DOTISOL Se ee MR. STOUTAMIRE School. Everyone who participated gained a great deal from the experience. In May the main performance of the year, a concert, was presented by the choir and orchestra for all parents and students who were interested. As usual, the June graduation brought the term to a close. [ 68 First Row: Cecilia Swagger, Bren- da Hughes, Beverly Grant, Gay- nelle Moore, Sandra Grubbs, Joanne Brooks, Katherine Mce- Keone, Marie Beverly, Sue Mar- tin, Annette Browning, Barbara Heath. Second Row; Arlene Par- rish, Marilyn Prince, Pat Stinson, Faye Secko, May Bell Johnson, Sylvia McJilton, Margaret Tyree, Joyce Davis, Charlotte Powell, Joan Beck, Betty Sue Miuiller, Sylvia Bernicchi. Third Row: Charlsie Stephenson, Suellen Jones, Tina Gammon, Patricia Poole, Evelyn Windsor, Fronnie West, Mary Ring, Nancy Stan- sell, Carolyn Brown, Carrie Lee Clark, Anne Hunley, Nancy Walker. The Choir, representing John Marshall at school and com- Choral Clubs munity functions, meets daily. Members are chosen on a basis of seniority and ability, and the need for balance in the parts Fall sung. President ........ +--+. +1000. JOAN BECK During 1956-57 the Choir sang at the Community Chest VANS Reale RE Snipe NEO: and P.T.S.A. programs. It recorded a grace used in both cafe- ee ecm BOAKEL terias, and made TV appearances on both WXEX and WRVA. WAYMACK, SONJA TURNLEY iC] in th esto Celebration pageant and bacca- sone ae ae a CHARLES TROXELL It participated in the Jamestown : ise nek emer aka one laureate and commencement services in February and June. It caroled for the Governor, Dr. Willett, the mayor, and in the halls of John Marshall. It sang for the Thanksgiving service, Brotherhood Week, and the Easter program. Other engage- ments included the spring concert, singing at Randolph-Macon College, the Optimist Club, and a meeting of the National Association of Internal Revenue Employees. Spring The Marshall Singers, a mixed voice ensemble from the Picci ee ae et NANCY WALKER Choir, appeared on the following programs: Red Cross, VEA Vice-Presidents...... RITA WELLS, MAY superintendentâs meeting, Kiwanis Club; Thalhimerâs window, BELL JOHNSON, BEVERLY GRANT Education Week, the Literary Society. SDOTISOR det cokes sd oes CHARLES TROXELL The Marshallettes, a girlsâ and boysâ ensemble, are choir members. They sang in the spring concert. The Girlsâ Chorus, composed of choir members and other talented students, sang at Randolph-Macon College and in the spring concert. First Row, left to right: Brenda Hughes, Beverly Grant, Gaynelle Moore, May Bell Johnson, Sylvia McJilton, Charles Hughes, Fred Overmann, Wayne Townsend, Robert Talley, Sonja Turnley, Judy Burrows, Nancy Stansell, Rita Wells, Joan Beck. Second Row, left to right: Arlene Par- rish, Margaret Waymack, Sandra Grubbs, Marilyn Prince, Patricia Poole, James Carr, Gene Ed- wards, Kent Hudson, Gary Farrar, William Thomas, Charlotte Powell, Annette Browning, Sus- anna Martin, Marie Beverley. Third Row, left to right: Charlsie Stephenson, Tina Gammon, Suel- len Jones, Casper Jarvis, David Riddell, Charles Dixon, Harry Shiflett, Donald Wilmoth, Thom- as Farmer, Donald Phillips, William Jones, William Newton, Stella Georges, Sylvia Lawson, Gladys Gibson, Anne Hunley. [ 69 SERS First Row: Thomas Nauman, John Millikin, Elizabeth Sprueel, Linwood Jordan, Carol Rich, Charles Prince, Charles Johnson, Peggy Ely, Mary Hughes, Phyllis Buchanan, and Mr. Van Cleef. Second Row: Betty Eastridge, Joyce Funk, Alice Swan, Wanda Ward, Kenneth Orange, Bernard OâLeary, William Kirby, Dorothy Tinnell, Willis Worley, and Earl Griffin. Third Row: Sandra Croysdale, Mary West, Douglas Stewart, Kline Hill, Tommy Thore, Waverly Winn, Warren West, David Jones, Robert Ford, Bull Shutters. Fourth Row; Jack Kempton, William Atkins, Allan Weinbarg, May Satterwhite, Donald Smith, Ashby Fensom, Billy Hough, David Culver, Warren Graves, and Mr. Davis. Not Pictured: Jack Haney, Paul Gandy, and Ernest Tyler. Distributive Education Club ERNEST TYLER WARREN WEST BETTY EASTRIDGE President Vice-President Secretary Promotion Manager. WARREN WEST DOUG STEWART CAROL RICH President Vice-President Secretary BUDDY MILLIKIN Sponsors....MR. DAVIS MR. VAN CLEEF The Distributive Education Club is a professional organization open to all students who are majoring in Distributive Education. A D.E. student works on a part-time co-operative retail training program, at- tending school part of the day and working in distri- butive occupations (retail, wholesale, and service) a minimum of fifteen hours a week. The in-store work experience is considered a laboratory exercise related to classroom instruction. Salesmanship, advertising, retail math, human relations, stockkeeping, speech and merchandise information are among the topics covered in the classroom. The John Marshall D.E. Club is a member of the Distributive Education Clubs of Virginia, which have more than s ixty school memberships. In turn, all of the Virginia clubs belong to DECAâThe Distributive Education Clubs of America. [70] This year the members of the club attended the District Conference, which was held in Richmond. There were various competitive contests, including a demonstration judging contest, a job interview con- test, and a window-display judging contest. Carol Rich, of John Marshall, won the job interview con- test. The annual state convention was held in Rich- mond at the John Marshall Hotel. We sent two delegates to this convention. Perhaps the club is best typified by its diamond- shaped pin and emblem. The four points of the diamond represent vocational competence, economic literacy, social intelligence, and leadership. The wrapped package in the center of the pin signifies a job well done. First Row: Miss Pela Bobbitt, Coordinator, Stuart Jackson, Darlene Brown, Betty Walter, Marie Carneal, Jimmy Evans, Mrs. Mary McGinty, Coordinator. Second Row: Joseph Teal, Barbara Lewis, Donna Bressler, Jackie Rader, Georgenne Gaulding, Lilly Forsythe, Robert Lafoon. Third Row: Pat Reilly, Nancy Matthews, Jean Hignight, Betty Gormus, Betty Bramham, Beverly Schools, Wade Creed. Fourth Row: Joyce New, Geraldine Johnson, Roberta King, Gladys White, Betty Scruggs, Patty Dobbins, Audrey Blackburn. Fifth Row: Milta Garland, Shirley Paxton, Beverly Stewart, Judy Ellis, Joan Moore, Joyce Pulley, Sylvia âTownsend. Vocational Office Training Class Homeroom President..... Vocational Office Training is a coordinated work experience program offered to seniors who intend to work in an office after graduation. VOT is designed as a fitting climax for students enrolled in the Busi- ness Department. It is possible to earn. two points a semester; one for classroom instruction, one for actual work experience. Units of instruction in the classroom are most practical, and include the following: filing, groom- ing, use of adding-listing machines, duplicators, comp- tometers, rotary calculators, electric typewriters, tran- scribing machines (Edison Voice-Writer, Dictaphone, SoundScriber, Comptometer, Permaflux Scribe), and employer-employee relations. The development of character traits is stressed. Students are required to work a minimum of fif- teen hours a week in an actual office. Since VOT students have proved themselves to be very desirable employees, there are many jobs available for our students. Seniors in this program are employed as clerk-stenographers, clerk-typists, record clerks, comp- tometer operators, bookkeepers, sorting clerks, mail clerks, telephone operators, and bank messengers. ee ear BETTY SCRUGGS The advantages of enrolling in a work experience program cannot be over estimated. There is no sub- stitute for experience, and VOT students gain occu- pational orientation, which is of priceless benefit to them. The gap which exists between school and a future job is a wide one. It is much easier to bridge that gap while a pupil is still in school and has the help of a teacher-coordinator to assist whenever necessary. The teacher-coordinator visits each stu- dent on the job at regular intervals in order to be- come thoroughly familiar with all job duties assigned to each student. VOT seniors this year are employed in banks, in- surance offices, law offices, retail store offices, truck companies, telephone company offices, credit offices, farm cooperative offices, real estate offices, govern- ment offices, and in various offices of the Richmond Public Schools. Our motto is âIt pays in many ways, to earn while you learn!â Vocational Office Training Coordinators: Mrs. Mary B. McGinty, Miss Pela L. Bobbitt. balay First Row: Barbara Taylor, Judy Garnett, Marie Bowers, Phyllis Drudge, Andrea Murray. Second Row: Page Martin, Ann Paul, Barbara Cliborne, Margaret Pillow, Shirley Catlett, Katie Marshall. Third Row: Wayne Francis, Paul Gholson, Otis McKay, Eddie Flippen, John Newberry. Fourth Row: Asa Godsey, Eugene Holt, Eugene Childress, Freddie Esposito, James Comer, John Schneider. Fifth Row: Jerry Williams, Bennie Harris. Arthur Pearson, Sterling Wallerstein. Diversified Occupations Training Program BILL JONES PAUL GHOLSON PAGE MARTIN Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor First Row: Paul Gholson, Bill Jones, Page Martin. Second Row; Judy Garnett, Asa Godsey. Absent: Robert Crittenden, Harvey Gay, Robert Humphrey, Bill Jones, The Diversified Occupations Training Program at John Marshall is designed primarily to offer select high school students an opportunity to prepare them- selves for a specific trade or industrial occupation of their own choice through part-time employment while still in school. The program operates through a cooperative agree- ment with employers, students, parents, and the school. Only students in the junior or senior years are eligible. A student meeting the requirements for entrance is permitted to select employment in one of several approved occupations. Employers cooperate with the school, serving as the studentâs training agency. Much care and thought are given by the co-ordinator and counselor to the satisfactory place- ment of each student. The student then receives training in the occupation of his choice under actual working conditions, devoting a minimum of three hours a day, five days a week, to work on the job. The student devotes three hours a day to school work, receiving one hour of instruction, specifically related to his job and two hours of instruction in subjects required for graduation. Credit is granted toward graduation for satisfactory work on the job. In addition, the learner is paid a fair hourly wage by his employer. Jeannie Morris, Pat Poole, Dorothy Arrington, Aud- rey Blackburn, Judy Ellis, Pat Duke, Nancy Wade, Norma Fos- ter, Grace Bongers, Trudie Corker, Marite Bangs, Marie Herring. Second Row: Claudette Shelton, Sheila Jacobs, Miss Pela L. Bob- bitt, Mr. John Arnold. Third Row: Mrs. Mary B. McGinty, Miss Ella B. Rouzie, Frances Brown, Pat Slaughter, Dorothy Mullins, Betty Jean Wilkenson, Alberta Osterbind, Charlotte Solo- mon, Pat Lewis, Cynthia Lane, Anne Henshaw, Jackie Pollard, Joyce Emmons, Barbara Coxon. Fourth Row: Betty Bramham, Betty Walter, Betty Jones, Paige Dunnavant, Anne Sheffield, Helen Campbell, Phyllis Bozzell, Clara Bailey, Nancy Bailey, Betty Far- ley, Pat Chaffin. First Row: Fature Business Leaders of America President Vice-President Secretary WP EOSUT EL Toe ees Sey ee On AUDREY BLACKBURN DOROTHY ARRINGTON GRACE BONGERS MRS. MARY B. McGINTY The Future Business Leaders of America is made up of students enrolled in business courses. This organization, promotes interest in business and pre- pares students for work in office occupations. The John Marshall chapter has won the National Office Management Association trophy for being the most outstanding chapter in the state of Virginia for the year 1955-56. It has been an, Honor Chapter every year since it was chartered. Every business student should be a member of FBLA. In the follow-up study completed this year by our chapter, one of our former members said: âFBLA puts the finishing touches on classroom training. Membership in FBLA develops in each of us initiative, leadership, reliability, and sincere interest in the world of business.â Again this year, John Marshall students competed with other FBLA members at Mary Washington College, where their exhibit (pictured on this page) and scrapbook won first place awards. Norma Foster was elected Regional President. The state conven- tion was held in Richmond; the national convention in Dallas, Texas. Left to Right: Judy Ellis, Pat Duke, Mr. George Hossfield â World Champion TypistâNorma Foster. JOHN A iW MARSHALL] WP Paige Dunnavant and Dorothy Mullins admire the FBLA prize-winning exhibit. DS First Row: Pat Southworth, Joan Bishop, Jean Stonestreet, Anne Mason, Gail Page. Second Row: Carolyn Williams, Anne Wood- son, Sue Martin, Rose Graham. Third Row: Sandy Weeks, Pete Treibley, Mrs. Carver. Future TVeachers of America President oat he ae JEAN STONESTREET Vice-President. .JOAN BISHOP ANNE MASON The Future Teachers of America is a national organization composed of students who have met the necessary qualifications for membership, and who have a genuine interest in teaching. The Charles Anthony Club tries to help each mem- ber to become better acquainted with himself and the teaching profession. It explores the many phases of education and the problems that face our educational system. On the first day of school, F.T.A. members were busy putting into practice the Big Sister program. We helped relieve some of the strain on the home- room teacher by conducting tours of various parts of the building, explaining school activities, taking rolls, and numerous other tasks. We invited many visitors to eat lunch with us and SCChELO)) ae nee PATRICIA SOUTHWORTH LTEGSUT Er: Aa ae OL ee PETE TREIBLEY see the film, âA Desk for Billie,â which was an inspiration, to all. One of our most enjoyable experiences was having Mr. Mooney, former adviser of the Monocle, as guest speaker to talk to us about his ups and downs in the profession. One program was devoted to role playing, which portrayed the teacher and the problem child, with members playing both parts. Each teacher tried to see if he could solve the problem. Delta Kappa Gamma, Beta Chapter, invited us to its March meeting, at which we had a delightful time and met many interesting people. During the year many of us served as ushers and guides at the Virginia Education Association meeting. We were also hostesses at teachersâ meetings, and we participated on panels at various times. First Row: Edna Shaw, Sonja Turnley, Douglas Gatewood, Mrs. Gordon. Kathleen Kahn, Betty Wilson, Fifth Row: Barbara Mason. Third Row: Jeanette Reynolds, Sandra Padgett, Jane Waymack, Mary Baber, Nancy Sutton. Sara Shuman, Second Row: Anne Sutton, Jean Withers, Harriet Woodson. Fourth Row: Frances Reynolds, Diane Miller, Ruth Carver. Nurses of Tomorrow Fall Pre cileniinn tee host te eae eet os SONJA TURNLEY Varce= Pres CTIL Pte es eet ane he eee JOYCE FUNK ECOLOLILS MO CCTECLOT Va paar eee JEAN WITHERS Corresponding Secretary;.............. EDNA SHAW Sponsor The Nurses of Tomorrow Club, which is a chapter of the Future Nursesâ Club of America, has now been organized at John Marshall for two years. The purposes of the club are to promote the idea of how important health is to the individual and the community, to encourage girls to find out what nursing requires and what it offers, and how to help them decide wisely about professional and practical nursing as their career. Pins, given by the Richmond Nursesâ Auxiliary and bearing the initials FNC and a guard with the year, are awarded at the annual banquet to those girls who have attended 75 per cent of the meetings. The clubâs project this year was volunteer work in the Central Supply at Medical College. Two of the girls went one day each week to make bandages and cotton swabs. All the girls did a find job, and de- serve grateful recognition. Mrs. Sutphin and Mrs. Masters, members of the Richmond Nursesâ Auxiliary who helped organize = OV Spring BARBARA MASON JEAN WITHERS EDNA SHAW President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary MRS. GORDON the club, with the help of Mrs. Gordon, school nurse, arrange for guest speakers, movies, and field trips for the meetings. The programs for each meeting are designed to acquaint the girls with the various branches of nurs- ing. Guest speakers this year were Dr. Mills, the psychologist for the Richmond Public Schools; Mrs. John Carl, who gave an interesting talk on ââOppor- tunities open to you as a graduate nurseâ; and Dr. Talley, who talked about Radiology as an X-ray Technician. The girls made a field trip to the new Richmond Memorial Hospital, where they enjoyed a guided tour with the Assistant Superintendent of Nurses through the wards, emergency room, operating room, delivery room, therapy room, and the doctorsâ and nursesâ lounging quarters. The girls always strive to uphold the motto of the club, âFor a future thatâs bright, be a leader in white.â First Row: Billy Motley, Vera DeCamillis, Doris Skelton, Pauline Zastrow, Kay Davis, Patricia Miller, Mary Bell Hubbard, Nancy Coleman, Pat Wrenn, Christine Warren, Earlene Jenkins, Miss Peple, Barbara Dunnavant. Second Row: Pat Crouch, Carol Davis, Ann Fields, Judy Eacho, Rose Spence, Jarama Burnstine, Jeanette Beadles, Pat Friar, Judy Ridgeway, Betty Wilson. Third Row: Thomas Mawyer, Herman Harding. Harvey Wendt, Linwood Motley, Edwin Johns, Chap Hamlet, John Hebner, Francis Galloway, Bruce Syndor, Drama Class Through the efforts of Mrs. Charlotte Wheeler DeCourcy and Miss Eva Branch, the class of Drama became a regular part of the speech course in 1938. Room 209 is equipped with a small stage, curtains, lights, a storage room for furniture, and cabinets for small properties and costumes. A book box and file contain the proper number of scripts of nearly 150 plays from which to choose class productions. After a short course in the history of drama, every member of the class is in at least four short plays during the term, all rehears- ing at once in various parts of the room and on the stage. For the presentation of each play, one day is set aside. Each cast issues a formal invitation to another class, meeting at the same period, to be the audience; and the play is presented, each member of the group being responsible for the committee work necessary to produce a play, such as: costumes, lights, stage, props, make up, set, and bulletin board. The purposes of this course are the improvement of speech, and practice in leadership, cooperation, independence, pose, responsibility. Each student keeps a record of the activities of the course in a notebook with pictures and descriptions of costumes through the ages. Some of the one-act plays used as class work are The Valiant, The Dear Departed, Always a Prisoner, Never Too Old, Avertones, When the Whirlwind Blows, Holding a Husband, Two Crooks and a Lady, Mayor and the Manicure, Wisdom Teeth, The Stranger, Letters, The Devil on Stilts. [76] ces | Seated: Lynda Switzer, Thelma Smithers, Clara Bailey, Sandra Aldrich, Anne Sheffield, Paige Dunnavant, Deborah Harris, Edith Fitzhugh. Standing: Barbara Bennett, Shirley Goodman, LaVerne Slaughter, Elizabeth Laird, Sandra Henderson, Jo Ella Jordan, Carol Dressler, Gloria Clary, Ann Carnahan, Pat Scroggs, Diana Christian, Harriette Woodson, Edith Collier, Nancy Reedy, Elizabeth Nimmo, Anne Mason, Sandra Rochon, Katherme McCrone, Sandra Padgett, Sharon Wright. Co-Chairmen: BARBARA BENNETT CLARA BAILEY Library Staff This year thirty-one library assistants have been giving valuable service to fellow students and the school. All students who serve on the library staff must meet certain standards as to grades and library duties, which include charging and slipping books, collecting fines, filing, shelving, and many other activities. Meetings are held periodically, at which time library problems are discussed. Members of the staff feel that their daily tasks in the library have aided them personally in acquiring a greater knowledge of books and _ libraries. Assistants have realized the satisfaction of finding their way around the library and helping others to become familiar with it. Each assistant is on a rotating schedule, so that he receives well-rounded training in all library techniques. Assistants not only workâthey enjoy it! At present two members of the library staff are seriously considering librarianship as a profession because of their increasing interest as members of the library group. Eats First Row: Pete Treibley, Sam Kerneklian, Peggy Bulay, Sonja Turnley, Donald Perry, Jack Stith. Second Row: Bruce Parker, Richard Nolan, David Almond, Wayne Lauterbach, Robert Hopkins, John Shanes, Tony Berry, William Goode, Edwin Ellis. Third Row: Branch Crooks, Warren Chenault, Harry Munari, Steve Tarrant, Norwyn Rowe, Pat Almond, George Wright, Jerry Parrish. Fourth Row: Mr. James C. Harwood, Gary Workman, Charles Causey, Paul Shultz, Bob Hinkle, John Godsey. Fifth Row: Charles Poole, John Melius, John Martin, Martin Richwine, Harry Jarrett, James Ramsey, William Metzer, Mr. Charles Marks. Key Club JACK STITH DONALD PERRY The Key Club of John Marshall High School is a service club composed of thirty-five boys and a sweet- heart chosen by the members from the 12H grade each semester. The club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Richmond, and Mr. James C. Harwood serves as faculty advisor. The objectives of the club are to develop initiative and leadership, to provide experience in living and working together, to serve the school and community, to cooperate with the school principal and faculty, and to prepare for useful citizenship. The Key Club year had been highlighted with many activities in 1956-57. It helped decorate for the football games and also sponsored a pep rally before the Teejay-Jayem game. The Father and Son Banquet, which was held on March 1, and the Motherâs Day program were both 8 Secretary Treasurer big events that made each member proud that he belonged to the club. A joint program with the Key Clubs of Thomas Jefferson and Highland Springs for the Kiwanis Club in observance of National Key Club Week was made outstanding by honoring Mr. Harwood, faculty ad- visor, for ten years of service to the organization. The Kiwanis Club presented him with a silver tray; the John Marshal l Club gave him a booklet contain- ing letters from the past presidents of the club telling him of the inspiring work that he had done. The club again this year sponsored an assembly on. Brotherhood with Dr. Sterling W. Brown, Execu- tive Vice-President of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, as speaker. Another of the yearâs highlights was the annual Capital District Convention, which was held at Old Point Comfort at the Hotel Chamberlin. Various activities took place at the convention, including talks by the mayors of that district. First Row, left to right: Jean Stonestreet, Anne Sutton, Sylvia McJilton, Sue Martin. Second Row, left to right: Ruth Williams, Kent Haight, Pat South- worth, Kathleen Khan, Brenda Bradshaw, Judy Oliva, Nancy Sutton, Ann Mason, Marite Bangs, Judy Ernest, Miss Ingram. Third Row, left to right: John Godsey, Frances Reynolds, Ann Woodson, Sara Shuman, Carolyn Willams, Lucia Pollock, Jarama Bernstein, Ruth Carver, George Glass. Joan Bishop, Betty Wilson, Barbara Mason, Mary Wood, Edith Collier, Literary Society 3 SRS nee chi MRT eR Or eed ee MARY WOOD EDITH COLLIER President Vice-President COL CLOT Mere pd ros aaa BARBARA MASON ET COSUTEL ES te A ie MILTA GARLAND FL ISTOTIOT RETR ea artes FRANCES REYNOLDS Sponsor The purpose of the Literary Society is to stimulate in its members an interest in good books, movies, the theater and television. This year the group was made up of thirty-seven students, all recommended by their English teachers. During the year the Society was very active, and had many interesting and varied programs, ranging from talks and slides to programs in which everyone took part. Reviews of current books and special movies and television programs were given at the meetings. On two occasions, the group had the opportunity of hearing interestin g accounts of travel in foreign lands. Miss Mary Montague, English teacher, spoke to the Society about her trip to Great Britain during the summer. Carolyn Williams, a member of the Literary Society, showed the group slides of her trip [79] PAT SOUTHWORTH EDITH COLLIER WSHOCATAA o anh oo one wo hooeanmoe cooco 6 UNE IM PUR EDN eT CASUT CLEP REE os SAS terS EDITH COLLIER RrOST CIT GRAIL ae SYLVIA McJILTON MISS INGRAM to Europe as a representative of the American Junior Red Cross. Three members of the Society spoke on library facilities in the vicinity at one of the meetings. At the last meeting in December, a Christmas party was held. On March 8, the Society had the privilege of hear- ing choral readings on âVirginiaâs Heritage,â pre- sented by the Richmond-Jamestown Festival Com- mittee. The group sponsored two special projects this year. The members all contributed time and money in order to play Santa Claus to a needy child at Christ- mas. Throughout the year, various members visited the Crippled Childrenâs Hospital on Wednesdays to read and talk to the children there. Girlsâ Athletic Association President rah sa0 5h dee (aes SUE MARTIN Vice-President oe ea PHYLLIS SIEWERT SECTELOT EE eee JERRY LEE JONES LT EQSUL CTA RE Pe ee ee eer BETTY KELLY Historian. ease tere a BARBARA TOWNSEND A LWOTAS Oe Rien Casi heen. 6 ASSO CATHY KING Kneeling: Charlotte Beverly. Standing: Marie Wilmouth, Jane Brockwell, Claudia Moore, Freda Horton, Ruth Carver. The Girlsâ Athletic Association is one of the most active clubs at John Marshall, and is opened to all girls who enjoy sports. The club offers a variety of sports for after-school pleasure throughout the year. In the fall, the members of the GAA participate in archery, horseback riding, bowling and swimming. In the winter the girls enjoy tennis, horseback riding, and archery. In addition to all these sports, the GAA presents a fashion show and a talent show each year. The theme of this yearâs talent show was called âImagination,â because it featured a little boyâs thoughts as he wandered through a toy shop. The biggest project of each year for the GAA is the âMay Dayâ festival held in the spring. âRoaminâ Holidayâ was the theme of the annual May Day festivities this year. The Girlsâ Athletic Association climaxes each school year with a gala picnic. Left to Right: Cathy King, Phyllis Siewert, Jerry Lee Jones, Sue Martin, Barbara Townsend, Betty Kelly. [80 First Row: Joan Bishop, Eva Adams, Sylvia McJilton. Second Row; Marilyn Prince, Pat Crouch, Byron Hubbard, Frances Rey- nolds, Douglas Gatewood, Miss Lambert, Pat Southworth, Janet Cox, Beverly Stewart, Carolyn Williams, Carole Taylor, Jean Stonestreet. Third Row: Robert Henkle, Pat Almond, John Melius, Shirley Avery, Rock Traylor, Jack Smith. Not pictured above: David Hatch, Aubrey Tignor, Burke Long, Bettie Wilson. The Monocle Fall Spring PCO LIOTSUE-O Ne] Ae hee Bec EVA ADAMS Hdttoret-Ghic he CAROLYN WILLIAMS NMaritcing OMG samt. hee oe SYLVIA McJILTON VOLT Oe C10 a PAT CROUCH STISIILESSELLULILOT, See MARILYN PRINCE BUSIILESS HCO), ae JEADAUS, âTHR Moy UN CLOSMLCO LOL Te Ree eee DAVID HATCH INAS ADORE. oec anaes DOUGLAS GATEWOOD RCQLUTLCRE CLLOTA AE ee CAROLYN WILLIAMS HiGQTLUL Em LCCC La ne ene JOAN BISHOP S DOTISOT Mn eT yee Ree MISS MARY G. LAMBERT âMonocle Day.â Fourteen times a year this sign is placed on the Press Room door of 104. To the students, it simply means four pages of printed matter to read during study period; to the staff members, it symbolizes the successful end to a difficult task. During the summer, the staff deeply regretted hearing that The Monocleâs adviser, Mr. Ernest W. Mooney, Jr., would not return to John Marshall in September. However, all will agree that a better person could not have been secured to fill this position than our present adviser, Miss Mary G. Lambert, who has given faithfully of her time and talents to maintain the high standards of The Monocle. In both the fall and spring term there were seventeen 100% homerooms, besides the Corps of Cadets. The staff was filled with pride when its co-exchange editor, Sara Shuman, received the $100 award from The Freedomâs Foundation for her editorial on Veteranâs Day. This year has been one of hard work; but no staff member would trade the feeling that comes when âMonocle Dayâ is hung on the door. First Row: Joan Bishop, Betty Nimmo, Jackie Latham, Patsi Sylvia, Judy Ridgeway, Pat Crouch, Carolyn Williams, Judy Ernest, Marite Bangs, Nancy Sutton, Barbara Mason, Marilyn Prince. Second Row: Mary Wood, Bettie Wilson, Jean Stonestreet, Anita Jackson, Sara Shuman, Douglas Gatewood, Sylvia Mc- Jilton, Kent Haight, Judy Oliva, Betty Wilson. Third Row: Butch Hubbard, Sandra Smith, Pat Southworth, Ann Mason, Frances Reynolds, Jarama Bernstein, Ann Woodson. Fourth Row: Pete Treibley, Jack Stith, Rocky Tray- l or, John Godsey, John Melius. First Row: Gloria Clary, Brenda Dillard, Pat Grizzard, Norwyn Rowe, Dona Spencer, Jean Withers, Tommy Lee, Kent Haight, Beverly Heflin, Patsy Broadwell. Second Row: Mrs. Mary J. Warinner, Mary Jane Newton, Sandra Rainey, Steve Tarrant, Bobby Farmer, Sandra Smith, Dick Gentry, Douglas Gatewood, Inge Lehmann, Bettie Wilson, Anne Mason, Jeanne Lindsay, Miss Eloise M. Davis. Third Row; Kui Chin, Harvey Harris, Winfred Phillips, Charles Causey, Bobby Hayes, Rocky Traylor, Jack Stith, Edwin Ellis. Science Club President pect. eee ae ee TOMMY LEE SECTELOT) eee eae eee DONA SPENCER Vice-President 2a .ns see JEAN WITHERS LTE CF eee ene ee ee NORWYN ROWE [S 2011S OTe MISS ELOISE M. DAVIS MRS. MARY J. WARINNER The Science Club, one of John Marshallâs newer Virginia Junior Academy of Science, has a varied student organizations, had its small beginnings in the program. This year it presented, in conjunction mind of Bernard Coleman in January, 1956. But the with the science classes, an annual three-day science idea did not remain small, for Bernard shared his show in physics, chemistry, and biology. For the thoughts with Mrs. Mary J. Warinner and Tommy meetings, speakers are secured to talk on a wide Lee. Much work behind the scenes went on before range of scientific subjects, films on engineering and the first official meeting on January 9, 1956. There scientific careers are shown, and sometimes the mem- was a large turnout for this meeting, and Mrs. bers give demonstrations. Field trips to tobacco fac- Warinner and Miss Eloise M. Davis, the co-sponsors, tories, electric, telephone, and telegraph companies, presented plans for the future. Du Pontâs rayon plant, and others draw the members Like a contagious germ, the idea reached many closer together in after-school activities. would-be scientists. After two meetings the club was The following officers for this year have carried on going in full swing with the following officers: the work begun in 1956: president, Tommy Lee; Shirley Burke, president; Tommy Lee, vice-presi- vice-president, Jean Withers; secretary, Dona Spen- dent; Jean Withers, secretary; and Wayne Pratali, cer; and treasurer, Norwyn Rowe. The new project treasurer. of the Science Club is to have members of the organi- The clubâs purpose is to interest students in taking zation lead discussions for the general science students more science and give those who are especially inter- to try to interest them in taking advanced science. ested in it an opportunity to work and learn outside But along with the work comes the satisfaction of the classroom. To accomplish these goals, the club, accomplishment and the annual picnic, the highlight an. affiliate of Science Clubs of America through The of the year. First Row: Marite Bangs, Lucia Pollock, Dona Spencer, Nancy Stancell. Second Row: Milta Garland, Edith Collier, Pat Crouch. Third Row: Douglas Gatewood, Kent Haight, Betty Nimmo, Carolyn Williams, Betty Wilson, Barbara Heath, Jarama Bernstein. Fourth Row: Sara Shuman, Frances Reynolds, Edwin Ellis, Ann Mason, Patsy Broadwell, Claudette Shelton, Pat Duke, Nelson Phillips, Laura Apt. Absent: Joan Bishop, Brenda Donahoe. The Record âCreative Writ FRANCES REYNOLDS, SARA SHUMAN EDWIN ELLIS A revolution occurred this year at The Record headquarters. In accordance with the judgesâ re- marks at Lexington, The Record was reduced in size. The cover is now flush with the pages, and the margins smaller. However, this does not affect the wordage. Two years ago, The Record started the tradition of giving the Edgar Allan Poe Award to the student who makes the most outstanding contribution to the magazine. This cup is kept with other John Mar- shall trophies in the cases on the main floor. Each year the winnerâs name is engraved on the trophy. Staff members are recommended by their English t eachers. They meet each Monday after school in Room 114 to read, correct, and improve manuscripts submitted by Marshallites. Such manuscripts include poems, editorials, essays, and stories. Marshallites have a wide variety to choose from among the departments, which include Editorials, Cadet Notes, Each in His Own Tongue, The Walrus Said, History of the Clubs, Reviews, Into the Un- known, and Exchanges. [ 83 ] ingââ 5 EDITH COLLIER MR. WALTER F. BEVERLY Secretary Sponsor John Marshall students have the privilege of brag- ging about their school magazine. It won the All- American Honor Rating at the National Scholastic Press Association for the years 1943, 1946, 1949, 1950, and 1955. In 1954 it won the first-place trophy at the Southern, Interscholastic Press Association and in 1955 received a first place rating. Also in 1956, The Record received a first-place rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. The staff gave a surprise birthday party for co- editor Sara Shuman this year at one of the meetings. Sincere thanks and congratulations go to co- editors Frances Reynolds and Sara Shuman for their faithful and unending efforts to make the Record the best one yet. The members of the staff also wish to express their appreciation to their sponsor and faculty adviser, Mr. Walter F. Beverly, for his untiring efforts to promote our literary magazine, The Record. pia First Row: Tommy Rollins, Larry Chitte, Norma Shealor, Pat Scruggs, Melanie Bandazian, Hazel Pulley, Evelyn Sprouse, Linda VanLew, Judy Garnett, Margie Woodcock, Frances Meqliney, Viola Wade, Pat Stinson, Patsy Fenner, Gloria Stewart, Gordon Smith, Wayne Morris. Second Row: Judy Eacho, Shirley Catlett, Ruth Crenshaw, Maxine Foore, Ann Woodlee, Brenda Bridgeman, Carol Dunnavant, Betty Moore, Nora Ashworth, Betty Jane Wilson, Sandra Foster, Norma Foster, Martha Gordon, Barbara Town- send, Jane Waymack, Shirley Flippen. Third Row: Eleanor Glidewell, Virginia Wright, Geraldine Murphy, Pat Newman, Frances Martin, Nancy Bailey, Peggy Bulay, Betty Hicks, Judy Crowder, Alice Swann, Brenda Rainey, Ann Patram, Mary Ring, Barbara Rader, Mary Lou Solomon, Faye Secko, Jackie Horne, Tommy Lewis. First Row: Marilyn Prince, Jean Stonestreet, Virginia Wright, Rose Marie Graham. Second Row: Miss Hart, Sam Kerneklan, Pete Treibley, Carolyn Williams, Miss Hootman. Not pictured: Douglas Gatewood, Jean Withers. Junior Red Cross Ever conscious of our pledge, âWe believe in service for others in our own and other lands,â our Junior Red Cross Council at John Marshall has en- gaged in activities in the community and around the world. A new plan initiated to create interest in the fall enrollment used competition among buildings rather than rooms. With the theme, ââEncircle the World with Friendship,â each building that collected $25 could put a blue or white figure on the globe outside the Jayem office. A total of $342.50 was cellected. November 1 was JRC red-letter day: it sponsored John Marshallâs first sock hop. Tickets were $1.00 a couple and proceeds went to fill a school chest for children in. Hungary. This year John Marshall had more volunteers than ever before working at MCV and the Chapter House. They gave 648 hours of their time. Each Thursday, Sam Kerneklian and his crew tied and stacked paper contributed from all of the rooms. Carolyn Williams, president of the Jayem Council, participated in the 1956 JRC European Study-Visit Program. First Row: Jean Stonestreet, Frances Brown, Betty Farley, Joan Bishop, Barbara Mason. Second Row: Judy Ernest, Mrs. Burnett, Carolyn Williams, Mary Wood, Ruth Carver, Betty Wilson. Standing: Claudette Shelton, Earlene Jenkins, Patsy Lewis, Janet Cox, Betty Wilkinson, Sandra Foster, Donna LeGrande, Brenda Fisher, Judy Oliva, Priscilla Roberson, Dorothy Arrington, Shirley Goodman, Page Dunnavant, Betty Nimmo, Dorothy Mullins. The Marshallite ââConfusionâunlimited!â commented a student (Jim) as he passed 2C during the sixth period. Little did he know of what was actually being produced inside, Glancing about the room, he heard typewriters clicking, groups talking; saw girls writing, someone filing cards. Mary Wood, Marshallite editor, was giving a pep talk and directing the staff to work harder for a better annual. Jim saw the big desk where the sponsor, Mrs. Burnett, was working diligently. Next to her sat Mr. Arnold, business advisor, totaling the amount from the ads brought in by the staff. Jim had heard that it was a pleasure to work with them because of the time and effort they devoted to making the annual successful. Yesâthere was confusion in 2C. But from it came an annual which captures a seniorâs highlights at Jayem. Seated: Carolyn Williams, Priscilla Robinson. Standing: Shirley Goodman, Mr. Arnold, Paige Dunnavant. om « Reg ie A d âig . - ieee « : Tiel Mary Wood, Steve Pugh, Mr. Parrish, Ruth Carver. [85] JJAYEM CADET | |] ALUMNI President: Thomas A. Couch; First Vice-President: James B. Walthall; Second Vice-President: William D. Brumble; Third Vice- President: John H. Lee, III; Secretary-Treasurer: Eugene D. Conway. OFFICERS FOR THE 1957 TERM Left to Right: John H. Lee, William D. Brumble, Thomas A. Couch, James B. Walthall, and Eugene D. Conway. John Marshall Cadet Alumni Association. Inc. Usually members of the student body, particularly the Corps of Cadets, hear about the association only through one of its projects such as the memorial scholarship program. There is another side to our group, however, of equal importanceâthe promotion of good fellowship among our members. Regular meetings of the organization are in them- selves a time of real reminiscing, an opportunity to be with the old gang again. The annual dance and outing always draw a large group, with the âdatesâ and wives holding the spot- light. The order of the day begins with the usual questions: âHow many kids do you have, Jack?â or âWhere did you get that bay window?â Itâs quite likely that an individual class may hold Fatt DINNER MEETING S banquet all its own. : But no matter what the event or the place, the first question asked is an enthusiastic and familiar one: âââHowâs Jayem these days?â Crass oF 1952 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS REUNION Past PRESIDENTS ARE HONORED DURING TENTH ANNIVERSARY [ 86 At the close of a summer day. John Marshall Summer School Summer schools were opened in Richmond in 1911, but it was not until 1932 that all summer school classes offered in the city were held at John Marshall and tuition was charged for each student attending. The John Marshall Summer School offers opportunitities from sixth through twelfth grade subjects, which provide enrichment for the regular program, acceleration toward graduation, or improvement in the mastery of courses partially completed. In addition to students in these grades, postgraduates, college students, and other adults have discovered that eight weeks of the long vacation may bring interesting and profitable returns. In 1956, more than 1,700 students from 86 schools enrolled for the summer session, with the majority of those enrolled taking new work. THELMA BEAZLEY KEENE RosBert F. VAN CLEEF Joyce B. WooLcortT Principal Assistant Principal Secretary pony Oscar H. Parrisy, Principal Joyce B. Wootucortr, Secretary SING gi tecles oaltates ansd 3b. 1 Soy aiideren, dist Sohn Marshall Kvening School Going to school is a daytime chore for the John Marshall student of 1957. For many an oldtimerâClass of 50, say, or â40, or even â20-ââit has become a nighttime pleasure. During the past eleven years approximately 1,000 Jayem graduates have enrolled in the John Marshall Evening School. In addition to that, more than 360 Teejay diploma holders have joined their one-time rivals in the further pur- suit of learning at the gaily lighted building in the backyard of Chief Justice Marshallâs home. During this same period some 2,700 graduates of other high schools have taken classes by candlelight, so to speak, after a hard dayâs workâin the very same classrooms in which day students thought they were having such a rough time. This sort of thing has been going on almost from the first day John Marshall High School opened its doors. In fact, it was only two years after that momentous date (in 1911, to be exact) that Mr. W. C. Locker and two teachers started the John, Marshall Night High School. Before that first session was over, the enrollment had soared to almost 1,200 students, and a few more teachers, to be sure. Ever since then the Evening School has been a vital, dynamic factor in the adult education program of our city. In addition to the 4,060 or more high school students who have enrolled in the John Marshall Evening School during the past eleven years, there has been no end of students who for one reason or another have not had the chance to graduate from high school. A number of these, lacking only a few points, have earned sufficient credits by evening study to obtain their diplomas from John Marshall or Thomas Jeffer- son or some other high school. John Marshall at night is not a dull, dark, dismal pile of bricks and mortar. It is a structure pulsing with life, energy, and enthusiasm. Since 1946 Mr. Oscar H. Parrish, well known to our day students, has been principal of the John Marshall Evening School. His secretary, the charming young lady who presides over Room 11114, is Mrs. Joyce Woolcott, a graduate of John Marshall, Class of â50. [ 88] W.C. LOCKER Founder and Principal (1911-1946) âEvery institution,â said Ralph Waldo Emerson, ââis the lengthened shadow of a single individual.â This may not be quite true in the case of old ââJ.M.,â which, in the dim and distant past, evolved from the former Richmond High School, but, in respect to John Marshall Evening School, Mr. Emersonâs epigram is strictly true. It is no exaggeration to say that this great school is the lengthened shadow of W. Clyde Locker. John Marshall High School opened in September, 1909. Two years later, October 16, 1911, the John Marshall Night High School began its first term under the principalship of Mr. Locker. Some 85,000 students and hundreds of teachers passed under the influence of Mr. Locker during his thirty-five year principalship. What this great army of people has thought of him is appropriately recorded in the plaque presented to him upon his retirement, a reproduction of which is printed below. 13 presented to : Millis ieeich mond Public Be hools = 1911 1946. ââ by the Faculty of the dolin Marshall Night High School in recognition of his distinguished service as Founder of Sohn Marshall Night High Behool which activity led to pioneering in other fields of adult education _ Founselor for young people y instilling in them ambition For success in life uman âŹngincer with a rare understanding of people and their potentialities ho abe has become the personification of his forty-nine point program with which he Worked to build character and create efficiency in the 125,000 men and Women who looked to the institutions he created for guidance. Chus in his every activity he lives his philosophy âThat life ig a mirrer of Ring and Slave âGis what you are and So; Then give to the world the best you have, Aud the best will come back to you.â Given this {1th day of April, 1946 [ 89 ] Hide Locker : 2 SP + Sar ai - ria Gere ap oy rector of Hid ult Cidueation and Writing This scroll was presented to Mr. Locker upon his retirement from Evening School in 1946. John, Marshall has tong been proud of the Corps of Cadets, and with good reason. Through the years the Corps has brought city, state, and nation-wide recognition by winning many honors. It teaches the cadets leadership, develops their bodies, quickens their minds, and encourages discipline. In the summer of 1956 the Corps was re-organized into one battalion of three companies, instead of the former six. Under the direction of the commandant, the officers organized the companies and the staff. On the first day of the new term, rifle cadets were assigned to their new companies, opening a new chapter in the history of the corps. Today, as in the past, the Corps signifies Duty, Honor, Country. Left to Right: Private Robert W. Lucas, Platoon Sergeant Frank A. Burkett, Platoon Sergeant Charles W. Wilson, Private Johnny W. Boykin, Jr. The Colors [92] Lr. CHARLEs J. SCHAEFER Commandant of Cadets CWO Axsert L. STOUTAMIRE Bandmaster M Scr. MEtvin B. TuRNER Miss Excste McCuiintic Corps Sponsor [93] First Row: John W. Martin, Jr., John E. Melius, Malcolmâ B. Pulley, Steven W. Pugh, Andrew J. Peay, Jr. Second Row: Joseph C. Lyne, Franklin L. Reid, Bryon B. Hubbard, Charles J. Blackman. The Honor Court The honor system of the John Marshall Corps of Cadets is designed to instill in the individual cadet a true sense of the Corpsâ motto, âDuty, Honor, Coun- try,â and to increase each cadetâs desire to develop self-respect, pride, and a general consideration for the rights and welfare of othersâvital factors in the forming of real character. In order to achieve this 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 Honor Court meets and administers punishment, accordingly. The Court is composed of all commanders, the Adjutant, and others whom the Court sees fit to elect by unanimous decision, the total mem- bership not exceeding thirteen. The Honor Court considers any case not covered by the Rules or Standards, in which the honor or character of a cadet, or the honor or well-being of the Corps as a whole is in any way involved, and makes the final decision. [ 94 ] First Row: Malcolm B. Pulley, Sergeant-at-Arms; Charles J. Blackman, Judge Advocate; Andrew J. Peay, Jr., President; Lance H. Strickland, Secretary; John W. Martin, Jr.; Joseph C. Lyne, Vice-President; Charles T. Garrison. The General Committee Although the principal purpose of the Honor Court is to try cases of honor violations, the Court also works with the General Committee to make the honor system successful. The group is composed of all commanders and the individ- ual officers of each class. The General Committee does not try honor cases at hand, but instead tries to prevent any honor violations by giving the proper instruction to each recruit class, and additional instruction of all classes when deemed necessary. If there is any disagreement about the definitions of the standards of the Corps, the General Committee decides the issue. Cadets failing to live up to the standards of conduct and appearance are called to account by the group, whose duty it is to see that standards are enforced. The reputation of being gentlemen which members of the Corps enjoy is the result of this system. Members of the General Committee must help accomplish their purpose by personal example, displaying proper qualifications before receiving membership. It is also the duty of each member of the corps to report all violations of the standards, foregoing all company allegiance whenever it would conflict with the purpose of the General Committee. The lesser duties of the committee are the enforcement of class privileges and new cadet restrictions. [95 ] JOHN E. MELIUS ROBERT L. HENKLE Captain and Adjutant Captain and Personnel Officer @ ie GEORGE R. STERLING First Captain and Battalion Commander The Battalion Staff Fall Term INEGSONSS= PETERS aire AUBREY W. TIGNOR, JR. Captain and Battalion Plans and Captain and Supply Officer Training Officer BARBARA TOWNSEND Battalion Staff Sponsor LAURANCE S. RHODES Battalion Sergeant Major [96 ] r = JOHN E. MELIUS STEVEN W. PUGH Captain and Adjutant Captain and Personnel Officer eatin 2 LON econ . te oo eer s . 2s MALCOLM B. PULLEY First Captain and Battalion Commander The Battalion Start Spring Term LAURANCE S. RHODES THOMAS B. MAWYER Captain and Battalion Plans and Captain and Supply Officer Training Officer ANDREA NUNNALLY Battalion Staff Sponsor RICHARD E. PASCHALL JACK K. MORRISON First Lieutenant and Assistant Battalion Sergeant Major Supply Officer [97] BURKE O. LONG Captain, Fall Term CAROL DAVIS Sponsor, Fall Term The Band First Rank Captain John W. Martin, Jr., Second Lieutenant George L. Clarke. Second Rank Second Lieutenant Byron B. Hubbard, Second Lieutenant Jimmie E. Warren. Third Rank Private Harry C. Farmer, First Lieutenant Ronald A. Reynolds, Private William L. Bottoms, Corporal Loyd W. Creasman, Platoon Sergeant Leslie C. Vaughan, Jr., Sergeant Matthew T. Skeen, Cor- poral Lance H. Strickland, Private Dewey M. Chester. Fourth Rank Sergeant Wayne A. Hume, Private William R. Holder, First Sergeant Willard W. Jackson, Sergeant David R. Lee, Corporal Wayne R. Eggleston, Private Garland H. Johnson, Private First-Class James E. Brock, Private Roy D. Montgomery. Fifth Rank Private John L. Wells, Private Robert VW. Fetterman, Sergeant Franklin W. Bell, Private Allen P. Russ. Sixth Rank Sergeant Charles H. Fincham, Private John W. Smith, Private Edgar B. Robinson, Private James L. Ramsey, Private Ronald E. Gibson, Sergeant Donald W. Joyner, Private David E. Williamson, Corporal Robert A. Wright, Private David R. Herren, Supply Sergeant Bruce W. Parker, Supply Sergeant Charles T. Poole. Seventh Rank Corporal Leroy F. Hamilton, Private Frank C. Harris, Private First- Class Alven B. Cole, Private Gary H. Scott, Private Earl K. Griffin, Private Phillip H. Webb, Private Ronald A. Lively, Platoon Sergeant Lynwood L. Bew, Private First-Class Richard A. Marple, Private Francis W. Bedner, Private First-Class Marion K. Bibb, Sergeant Danny M. Dillon, Sergeant Roger W. Hollins. [98 ] JOHN W. MARTI Captain, Spring Ter DEANIE PROCTOR Sponsor, Spring Term ROBERT W. TAYLOR First Lieutenant, Fall Term RAY G. SNOW Second Lieutenant, Fall Term JOHN W. MARTIN, JR. First Sergeant, Fall Term THOMAS G. STRATTON Second Lieutenant, Fall Term RAYMOND H. ADAMS, JR. Supply Sergeant, Fall Term GEORGE L. CLARKE Supply Sergeant, Fall Term [99 ] RONALD A. REYNOLDS First Lieutenant, Spring Term GEORGE L. CLARKE BYRON B. HUBBARD Second Lieutenant, Drum Second Lieutenant, Spring Term Major, Spring Term JIMMIE E. WARREN WILLARD W. JACKSON Second Lieutenant, Spring Term First Sergeant, Spring Term BRUCE W. PARKER CHARLES T. POOLE Supply Sergeant, Spring Term Supply Sergeant, Spring Term STEVEN W. PUGH Captain, Fall Term cs] SARA ANN SHUMAN Sponsor, Fall Term Company FIRST FILE Sergeant Vernon E. Inge. SECOND FILE Sergeant Earl G. Edwards, Sergeant Thomas L. Bugg, Sergeant John R. Ranson. THIRD FILE Private Carroll P. Hilliard, Private Louis C. Gregor y, Jr., Private Wilhbam E. Shuman. FOURTH FILE Second Lieutenant Arthur R. Marshall, Private Jerry L. Yates, Private William E. OâBriant, Private Robert D. Graham. FIFTH FILE Supply Sergeant Richard E. Gray, Private Thomas M. Stone, Platoon Sergeant Charles VY. Wilson, First Lieutenant William G. Farrar, Jr. SIXTH FILE Captain Andrew J. Peay, Jr. SEVENTH FILE Private First-Class Joseph B. Gates, Sergeant Phillip D. Stone. EIGHTH FILE Sergeant James T. Howell, Jr., Sergeant Richard L. VanNess, Ser- geant Richard O. Arnold, First Sergeant Cecil M. Martin. NINTH FILE Second Lieutenant Kenneth W. Moore, Private First-Class Johnny W. Boykin, Jr., Private First-Class Clyde O. Jones, Jr., Private Clause R. Lehmann. TENTH FILE Corporal James B. Taylor, Jr., Private James T. Peay, Jr., Private William R. Sebra. ELEVENTH FILE Corporal Ronald R. Lowery. [100 ANDREW J. PEAY, . Captain, Spring Tern PAGE MARTIN Sponsor, Spring Term WILLIAM O. WILLIAMS First Lieutenant Fall Term WILLIAM G. FARRAR ANDREW J. PEAY, JR. Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Fall Term Fall Term BRUCE C. SNYDER DONALD H. PHILLIPS First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term [101 WILLIAM G. FARRAR First Lieutenant Spring Term ARTHUR R. MARSHALL Second Lieutenant Spring Term CECIL M. MARTIN First Sergeant Spring Term KENNETH W. POORE Second Lieutenant Spring Term RICHARD E. GRAY Supply Sergeant Spring Term ROBERT L. JONES Captain, Fall Term @ JACQUELINE LATHAM Sponsor, Fall Term CHARLES J. BLACKMAN Captain, Spring Term Company FIRST FILE Sergeant Clarance E. Martin, Jr. SECOND FILE Sergeant Troy W. Morris, Sergeant Walter B. Harvie, III, Corporal Robert W. Withers. THIRD FILE Second Lieutenant Paul V. Gandy, Jr., Private Charles T. Garrison, Private Allan W. Jeffries, Private John W. Garber, Jr. FOURTH FILE Private Donald L. Davis, Private Harry F. Balacke, Private First- Class Edison D. Grizzard, First Lieutenant Dennis L. Thurman. FIFTH FILE Supply Sergeant William A. Runge. SIXTH FILE Captain Charles J. Blackman, Jr., Private First-Class Walter C. Thurston, Jr., Sergeant James E. Hines, III. SEVENTH FILE Corporal Charles R. Wellman, Sergeant John W. Melton, Sergeant Grover C. Persinger, First Sergeant Charles H. Johnson. EIGHTH FILE Second Lieutenant John N. Georges, Private John E. Everly, Private Randolph W. Stone, Jr., Private Robert B. Purcell, Jr. NINTH FILE Private First-Class Charles M. Caprio, Platoon Sergeant Stephen E. Chatnick. FRANCES HOYLE Sponsor, Spring Term [102 JOHN E. CHILDRESS First Lieutenant Fall Term CHARLES J. BLACKMAN, JR. Second Lieutenant Fall Term DENNIS L. THURMAN First Sergeant Fail Term PAUL V. GANDY Second Lieutenant Fall Term ELWOOD W. WAKEFIELD Supply Sergeant Fall Term f103'] DENNIS L. THURMAN { First Lieutenant Spring Term PAUL V. GANDY JOHN N. GEORGES Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Spring Term Spring Term CHARLES H. JOHNSON WILLIAM A. RUNGE First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Spring Term Spring Term es MALCOLM B. PULLEY Captain, Fall Term ee NORMA MAYBERRY Sponsor, Fall Term Company FIRST FILE Sergeant Vernon R. Hodge. SECOND FILE Sergeant Carl L. Jinnette, Jr., Sergeant Charles C. Squire, Sergeant Alex F. Traylor, Jr. THIRD FILE Second Lieutenant Sterling Neblett, Jr., Private Addison T. Inge, Private Charles E. Stall ard, Private Oscar E. Cox. FOURTH FILE Private Billy H. Satterwhite, Private Charles F. Booth, Jr., Corporal William L. Matthews, III. FIFTH FILE Supply Sergeant Mitchell W. Haller, Private Robert W. Lucas, Corporal Ramon L. Burks. SEXGT Eis EGE, Captain Joseph C. Lyne, Private First-Class Stuart G. Totty, Platoon Sergeant Frank A. Burkett, First Lieutenant Gilmer E. Womack, Jr. SEVENTH FILE Sergeant Herbert D. Smith. EIGHTH FILE Sergeant Martin W. Richwine, III, Sergeant Cecil W. Tune, Jr., Sergeant John D. Talley, Jr. NINTH FILE Second Lieutenant Claude T. Fifer, Jr., Private William D. Keen, Private Wayne A. Roberson. TENTH FILE Private Richard T. Luck, Jr., Private Robert L. Moon, Private Ralph V. Hiller. ELEVENTH FILE Corporal Frank Somloi, Jr., Private Frederick W. Overmann, Jr., Platoon Sergeant Robert L. Roberts. [104] JOSEPH GC. LYNE Captain, Spring Tern NANCY REED Sponsor, Spring Term eeeeeex RYLAND A. BABB First Lieutenant Fall Term JOSEPH C. LYNE Second Lieutenant Fall Term STERLING NEBLETT, JR. First Sergeant Fall Term Second Lieutenant Fall Term THOMAS B. MAWYER Supply Sergeant Fall Term GILMER E. WOMACK, JR. [105 GILMER E. WOMACK, JR. First Lieutenant Spring Term CLAUDE T. FIFER Second Lieutenant Spring Term FRANKLIN L. REID First Sergeant Spring Term STERLING NEBLETT, JR. Second Lieutenant Spring Term MITCHELL W. HALLER Supply Sergeant Spring Term First Row: John R. Ranson, Earl G. Edwards, Thomas L. Bugg, Clarence E. Martin, Frank Somloi. Second Row: Richard E. Gray, Paul V. Gandy, Frank A. Burkett, Sterling Neblette, Joseph C. Lyne. The Kitle Team MATCH TEAM William Randolph Hearst Match. ...°. .. . . Team 1 Eastern Virginia High School Rifle League Eastern Virginia High School Junior Varsity Rifle League JEVIS GAG: University of Richmond, Varsity 1435 1449 1450 1463 National Rifle Association National Indoor Sectional Rifle Championship . Virginia Junior Gallery Championship .... . . Team 1. Team. 7-2; National Rifle Association Indoor Sectional Rifle Championship RESULTS Second Place, Second Army Area First Place First Place Second Place, Marksmanâs Team First Place Scholastic Third Place Scholastic High Military Scholastic Individual Awards Team Smallbore ChampionâPaul V. Gandy. National Rifle Association National Indoor Sectional Championship Virginia Junior Gallery Championship ... . National Rifle Association Junior Sectional Championship Second Place, Marksman, Kneeling, Joseph C. Lyne Second Place, Marksman, Standing, Paul V. Gandy Second Place Class A, Sitting, Paul V. Gandy High Military Scholastic, Paul V. Gandy Brassard Winners: Bugg, T. L., Burkett, F. A., Burks, R. L., Edwards, E. G., Gandy, P. V., Gray, R. E., Harris, W. B., Howell, J. T., Jackson, W. W., Johnson, C. H., Lyne, J. C., Martin, C. E., Montgomery, R. P., Neblette, S., Paschall, R. E., Ranson, J. R., Richwine, M. T., Snow, R. G., Somloi, F., Stone, P. D. Letter Winners: Burkette, F. A., Gandy, P. V., Gray, R. E., Lyne, J. C., Neblette, S., Snow, R. G. [106] MAGE Couns AnogewJ: Green Frenemex M- Hau Vester S. +IMSGurrmoscer-|Ooom. Janes F. ati On CULLUM. JOHN C, -HOUMES FRank A: HAYNES James. «|Mmoweu Ouse H, - Rose, Garwerrel. Toon, Hane WILLED IN ACTON. Front Row (left to right): Richard E. Gray, Claude T. Fifer, Gilmer E. Womack, Jr., Richard O. Arnold, Joseph C. Lyne, Carl L. Jinnette, Jr., Jack K. Morrison, Frank Somloi, Jr. Second Row (left to right): Byron B. Hubbard, Robert A. Wright, Steven W. Pugh, Thomas L. Bugg, John E. Melius, Phillip D. Stone, Francis E. Johns, Charles H. Johnson. Third Row (left to right): Kenneth W. Poore, Malcolm B. Pulley, Cecil M. Martin, Loyd W. Creaseman, Bruce W. Parker, Alex F. Traylor, Jr., Frank A. Burkett. The Hop Committee The Hop Committee is a voluntary group composed of cadets from all companies and all drills. Each job that goes into making the Hop a success is taken care of by a separate com- mittee. Each of these is supervised by a chairman. The big problem is the debatable question of the colors of the decorations and a plan for the arrangements of them. These are decided by the vote of the group. Next the various committees plan and carry out each phase of their assigned duties. When all the tasks have been completed, the haphazard, hectic turmoil turns into an orderly, beautiful picture. The cadets who worked so hard and put so much time in prepar- ing 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. [107 ] The figure participants form the sword arch at the Christmas ball. Colors are presented to Nancy Reid, spring sponsor of Company C. The new recruits learn the meaning of the word âsquare meal.â Company B has a party after the spring Sponsorsâ Day ceremonies. Present and past captain and sponsor sign the company board. The Band plays for the Community Chest luncheon. For its first public appearance after reorganization, the Corps passes in review in the Tobacco Festival Parade. The Corps makes its annual visit to Monumental Episcopal Church. Company C receives the Competitive Drill Cup for the fall term. After much preparation couples enjoy themselves at the annual Christmas ball. The Colors pass in review for the captains and sponsors at spring Sponsorsâ Day. Spring Battalion Sponsor re es her colors from a Staff member. Âą The captains and sponsors for the spring term of 1957, The First Captain and the President of the First Class present the gift of the Class of Fall â57 to the Commandant. Members of the Staff relaxing after pinning the Battalion Sponsor at the spring Sponsorsâ Day. Company A is inspected by the judge at the fall Competitive Drill. The Band wins the Efficiency Cup for the fall term of 1956. The Corps passes in review following the announcement of scores at the fall Competitive Drill. The Staff of spring term works in newly redecorated headquarters. The Band gives a concert before the Christmas Ball of 1956. Captains and sponsors on the field after the fall Sponsorsâ Day ceremonies. Members of the Class of Fall 1956. The Corps makes a fine showing at the JM-TJ football game. Our athletic staff at John Marshall has developed one of the best athletic departments in the state. For boys the athletic schedule includes football, baseball, and basketball; for girls, hockey, softball and basketball. Many honors were won by the Justices throughout the year. Although they did not become champion- ship teams, we are proud of their achievements. This yearâs record of girlsâ sports was exceptionally good. Until the last game, the hockey team was undefeated. Winning helps the morale of the teamâ but good sportsmanship helps the morale of the whole school. Letâs practice good sportsmanship always. HOWARD L. HOLLINGSWORTH SATLER B. ANDERSON ALPHEUS S. THOMPSON WILLIAM F. GOODLOW MISS HELEN McKENNEY MRS. ELIZABETH S. ROYSTER First Row: Billy Graham, Marvin Long, Eddie Clarke, Dick Nolan, Bobby Lett, Mel Rideout, Wayne Lauterbach, Gary Myers, Freddie Pace. Tony Berry, John Godsey, George Waymack. Second Row: Robin Taylor, Toots Taylor, Kenny Newsom, Jerry Carter, Donald Price. Jack Jenkins, Jimmy Bennett, Dana Keener, Stuart Point, John Rose, Bobby Ellis, Charles Poole, Paul Schultz. Third Row: Manager Gene Bondurant, Elliott Shelton, Jimmy Wade, Tommy Turner, Garland Johnson, Harry Jarrett, Will Chapin, Ronnie Gibson, Bobo Enroughty, Allen Gibson, Billy Schwartz, Chap Hamlet, Manager George Shumaker. FOOTBALEI MELVIN RIDEOUT Shelton drives through. WAYNE LAUTERBACH PAIS | ROBIN TAYLOR Rideout to Schwartz for a touchdown. First Row: Page Campbell, Douglas Stone, Scatty Bowles, Bobby Rawlings, Tillman Howell. Second Row: Charles Stalard, Charles White, Johnny Scruggs, Leland Wallcock, Henry Pollard, Wayne Eggleston. Third Row: Willard Clayton, âShotâ Waylon Mangum, Wayne Creasman, Marty Richwine, Vernon Pack, ââYogieâ Smith, Carlyle Andrews. Fourth Row: Jesse Fulgrum, James Dobin, George Wright, Freddie Carino, Jack Doyle, Joe Dupuy. TONY BERRY he FRED PACE HARRY JARRETT Although the John Marshall football team ended the season with a 1-7-1 record, most Marshallites felt that they had had a successful season because of the 6-6 tie with Thomas Jefferson. The Big Blue team was led by co-captains Wayne Lauterbach and Mel Rideout. With the Justicesâ 19-0 victory over Lane High School, of Charlottesville, the team showed strength and improvement in both offensive and defensive play. After completing a 12-yard pass, Tony Berry dropped the ball just before crossing the goal line. Billy Schwartz, thinking fast, fell on the ball after it had bounced into the end zone and scored the first touchdown. A pep talk given by the coaches during half-time lifted the boysâ spirits, for two touchdowns were scored in the third quarter by G. A. Waymack and Kenny Newsom. The only extra point of the game was made by Waymack, who ran for the conversion. Because of the outstanding defensive play of Billy Graham and the line, the Justices held Lane at a -7 yards on the ground. The Blue Devils, of Hopewell, settled for a 14-13 win over the improving Justices on November 2. Freddy Pace scored the first touchdown on a 32-yard pass interception and run-back. Kenny Newsom cracked over for the second touchdown with Mel Rideout scoring the conversion. On November 24, John Marshall kicked off to T. J. to start the 26-annual high-school football classic. During the third quarter, Mel Rideout completed a 24-yard pass to Billy Schwartz to tie the score. A penalty against Tee Jay gave Jayem two tries for the extra point, but both were unsuccessful. Thus, the final score was 6-6. MARVIN LONG JAMES ENROUGHTY RICHARD NOLAN EDDIE CLARKE GARY MIZE BILLY GRAHAM ELLIOTT SHELTON BOBBY LETT GEORGE WAYMACK Two players bringing recognition and honor to the Justices were Billy Graham and Kenny Newsom. Billy was selected for the All City and All Central teams, as he played outstanding ball as center on the Jayem team. Kenny was chosen by the team and coaches as the âmost valuable player.â Football Schedule Date Opponent Score ; Opp. JM aS Ă© Waymack picks up yardage. De ULEMIDEL 221 dies wri fave Beterspurg aoc ease nee oer oat IAS ee Ah 6 Septem bere 29 sta. «cores Gian Dg ee eee te ct an ahs 15 Sos 0 October STF OF ieee Je bisa SVE Vets CojeyebeVers es 2 Pray Bap AD ne ea 0 October 10S Sa tic). Siler cane on lanGheste tis pears: 7-00 kate cic teas tH Pee 7 BREE DOV re LO Crome een oars: |p TRAVIS Lic he ana Bene oe ie 1 oe Beet 0) RCTODCI eee O -oxsi hi crytcse ha: ]oA11 0 Bare. ca tnderta 8 tooo aiear eoakeuin., Bee Oe ue 19 Igy Ol DET 9 Ma sell ex sak Eelonewell Meee sp. cera caver Weer Sys gas TAd ne Biaen 13 INOvemberal Oey) ae as Ss! Ghectergugesen a ee erent en ase To oe Nel 0 IND Vern bere 7 Aten etka. pubomoan) CLrersOrmer rt syeeiee. 32 Silt Ate ones 6 2 Ne all? Jayem ties Teejay. JOHN GODSEY BOBBY ELLIS ALLEN GIBSON Pace almost loose. Standing, Left to Right: Coach Sattler B. Anderson, Phil Buchanan, Billy Schwartz, Louis Hobson, Jimmy Pace, Harry Jarrett, Lester Goins. Seated, Left to Right: William Goode, Manager, Bill Chambers, Buddy Allen, Bobby Jones, Tommy Godsey, Charles Mansini. BAS RETBALIL Louis Hobson leaves the floor. Coach Sattler Anderson started his first year as basketball coach at John Marshall with the team winning the Central District Championship and with an overall record of 15 wins and 6 losses. Throughout the season the Justices defeated every team at least once except Newport News. In February, the team suffered the loss of Captain, and guard, James Reedy; forward, Bill Nunnally, and forward, Jack Howell. Despite this handicap, the Justices showed deter- mination and a desire to win, headed by Bobby Jones, the new captain. Although defeated by Thomas Jefferson during the regular season games, the Justices overcame T.J. in the semi-finals of the Central District Tournament. The team then beat Hermi- tage, winning the Central District Championship, and gaining a berth in the State Tournament. Defeated by the Typhoons, of Newport News, in the first game of the State Tournament, the Justices were eliminated from the Tournament. A lot of sckool spirit was shown in the Tournament by both the team and the students of John Marshall. The coaches awarded Lewis Hobson, ââthe most valuable player,â and Bobby Jones, âthe best defensive player,â at the annual basketball banquet. Out of the five starters this year, Tommy Godsey will be left to help the new five reach the goal of State Tournament. [116 ] LOUIS HOBSON BOBBY JONES JIMMY PACE TOMMY GODSEY HARRY JARRETT BUDDY ALLEN LESTER GOINS BILLY SCHWARTZ , a Left to Right: Louis Hobson, Tommy Godsey, Bobby BILL CHAMBERS PHILLIP BUCHANAN Jones, Harry Jarrett, Jummy Pace. [117] Justices fight for a rebound. Bill Chambers, Charles Mansini, Billy Schwartz, Godsey nets two points for Jaye and Phil Buchanan. Basketball Schedule Date Team J.M. Opponent Date Team J.M. Opponent Dec. 14âBenedictine ........... Aa tae 52 Feb. 13âPetersburg ............ D5 2 ee 36 Dec. 21âManchester ........... B1ebMo 6 ha dae 38 Feby §15=âTee:Jayen ne eee 55) ae 60 Jans) Hermitagess 2) cee 51 eset ae 41 Feb. 20âDouglas Freeman ...... 59 oo) ae 41 Jan. 9âPetersburg ............ AS Air cates. 29 Feb. 22âHighland Springs ...... 51) eee 62 Jan. 11âHopewell ............. DT toes sean 47 Feb. 23â-Washington and Lee....60........ 58 Janie18âlee Jay S22 .5o ae AO eee ae 47 Feb. 26âManchester ........... 57) eee 49 Jan. ee Baar beeen OA races: eee 16 CENTRAL DISTRICT PLAYOFF Jan. 25âHighland Springs ...... OOPS cay 58 Wis Wile less ie 59 46 aS : ar. ec J aya: Bi oan! 2 ae ae Jan. 30âBenedictine ........... DD ee 44 iba Oo letsaaminyes 67 56 Feb) 31-âHermitagess 9. ane AD eran 49 Te oirgien 38d gas SNS 5 ena Pebay :5â Lane qanan 2 einen 40). cope atanet 36 STATE TOURNAMENT Febs 2 so-âHopewell@@ cen. tame: D (ice Gin et ee 50 Mar. 14âNewport News ........ 60 Seater 72 Allen goes in for a lay up. Pace and Jarrett scramble for the ball. Lester Goins, Tommy Godsey and Buddy Allen. [118] First Row; Jess Fulghrum, Charles Ball, J. White, L. Lawrence, C. Hamlet, John Godsey, Tony Berry, J. Hebner, J. Bennett, G. Carter, B. Ellis, F. Pace, W. Tucker, M. Richwine. Second Row: P. Webb, A. Gibson, R. Nolan, H. Wysiak, S. Point, W. Darnes. C. Poole, E. Clarke, W. Lauterbach, J. Carter, W. Bass, J. Scruggs. Third Row: M. Donaldson, F. Neurohr, B. Jones, C. Farmer. B. Ryan, R. Goode, W. Chapin, C. Hall, J. Dupuy, H. Pollard, H. Jarrett, L. Jarvis. Although the John Marshall track team had only seven returning lettermen, it made a fair showing. Those returning were Eddie Clarke, John Hebner, Chap Hamlet, James Bennett, Tony Berry, Will Chapin, and John Godsey. Two outstanding newcomers were Calvin Farmer and Charles Ball, with Ball, running the 880, placing first in every meet. This year the team defeated Highland Springs and St. Christopherâs, while losing to Hopewell, Hermi- tage, Thomas Jefferson, and Manchester (by one point only). Eddie Clarke, with his shot-put of 52 feet, came closer to breaking the shot-put record of 52â 914â set by Joe Holland in 1950 than any high school shot-put competitor since. | Unlike other athletics at John Marshall, track is the only self-reliant sport. The boys know that if they lose, they have only themselves to blame. But on the other hand, if they win, the credit is theirs. Both coach Goodlow and Coach Hollinsworth feel that hard work is a âmustâ for success. They know that practice makes perfect, so every day after school, you see the team out in the athletic field preparing for their next meet. The boys all hope that next yearâs attendance will be better, for the spectators are the heart of every sport. [119 BASE BALE First Row: Herb Reynolds, Garland Johnson, Earl Gibson, Clarence Parker, Melvin Rideout, Billy Graham, Billy Schwartz, Jerry Moore. Second Row: Jimmy Parker, Tommy Newsom, George Farrar, Eugene Bergh, Waylon Mangum, John Rose, Willard Clanton. Third Row: Butch Harvell, Wayne Roach, Bill Chambers, Kenny Newsom, Tommy Goode, James Shumaker. Fourth Row: Jimmy Evans, manager, Marvin Sherman, manager, Lefty Davis, Tommy Perkins, Stuart Cook. Standing: Clarence Parker, Jerry Moore, James Parker, Melvin Rideout, Tommy Perkins, Butch Harvell. Jn front: Lefty Davis, John Rose. Although the John Marshall baseball team suffered the loss of many players from last yearâs starting line-up, the team is looking forward to a fair season. Missing from last yearâs team are Douglas Martin, All-Central District third baseman, and Dan Bur- roughs, city batting champion. Billy Schwartz and Billy Graham, two of the re- turning lettermen, are expected to boost the John Marshall team with their hitting and defensive abili- ty. Help is also expected from returning lettermen, Mel Rideout, Ace Parker, Jerry Moore, Earle Gibson, Garland Johnson, and Herbert Reynolds. The left side of the infield will be one of the teamâs stronger points, with Billy Chambers, a sophomore, at third base , and Earle Gibson, a senior, at short stop. Kenny Newsom and Eugene Bergh are battling for the second base position. Waylon Mangum will see service at first base and in the outfield. John Marshall has the strongest catching staff in the city, with Billy Schwartz and Billy Graham be- hind the plate. Tommy Newsom will also see action behind the plate. The pitching staff will be headed by Mel Rideout, a three letterman. Backing him up will be Ace Parker, Jimmy Parker, and Jerry Moore. [120] BILLY SCHWARTZ WAYNE ROACH KENNY NEWSOM EARL GIBSON EUGENE BERGH BILLY GRAHAM ad i eee: GARLAND JOHNSON TOMMY GOODE HERB REYNOLDS BILLY SCHWARTZ JAMES SHUMAKER ssp NP CLARENCE PARKER JAMES PARKER i eticac aaeiaeasae Landaa ce ecnss tinea eadaeateeamamnatmmenddeesmm cote TOMMY NEWSOM BILL CHAMBERS, WAYLON MANGUN WILLARD CLANTON [121] Front Row: Brenda Fisher, Jean Stonestreet, Betty Dalton, Norma Foster, Sandra Foster, Pat Southworth, Sylvia McJilton, Carol Brown, Claudette Shelton. Back Row; Florence Barnard, Ruth Carver, Sue Martin, Sandy Weeks, Lou Brown. il oO CC RK E Y BRENDA FISHER SANDY FOSTER NORMA FOSTER JEAN STONESTREET SYLVIA McJILTO ES SANDY WEEKS CAROL BROWN The John Marshall Girlsâ Hockey Team had the best season in the history of the teams for J. M., win- ning every game this year except the last. Their record stood at 4-1-1. They started off the season by defeating Manches- ter, who had not lost a game in three years, by the score of 2-1. Another great victory for the Justice Ladies was their defeat of Hopewell 3-2, after Hopewell had scored 2-0 against them. The team could not repeat this feat in their last game, for they lost to St. Catherineâs 2-0. Brenda Fisher and Norma Foster led the team in scoring with 8 and 4, respectively. This would have been impossible without the superb help of the back- field. Besides scoring, Brenda and Norma sparked the team by continual driving, beautiful plays, and teamwork. Leading the defensive were Pat South- worth and Carolyn Brown, with magnificent drives and stops, which played a big part in the teamâs success. At the end of the season, the annual Tidewater Hockey Tournament was held at Westhampton Col- lege. Carolyn Brown, Lou Brown, and Pat South- worth made the first team. Norma Foster made the Reserve Team and Brenda Fisher won honorable mention. Although the team is losing 7 of the starting 11 members, it hopes to be just as successful next year. Coming back will be Lou Brown, Sandy Foster, Norma Foster, Brenda Fisher, Claudette Shelton, Betty Dalton, and Florence Barnard. PAT SOUTHWORTH SUE MARTIN RUTH CARVER LOU BROWN CLAUDETTE SHELTON BETTY DALTON Manchester Petersburg Collegiate Thomas Jefferson Hopewell St. Catherine Beverly Hutchison, Dale Livesay, Margaret Dooley, Jane Brockwell, Marie Harvey, Pat Cook, Jean Bailey, Carolyn Crowder, Lucy McAlexander, Charlotte Beverly, Captain Betty Simpson (not pictured). . Coach and Managers: MARY WEST MISS McKENNEY FLORENCE BARNARD ANN DeECOMMILLIS JUNIOR VARSITY. Center: Rhoda Lush. Seated (left to right): Sheila Jacobs, Judy Dixon, Sandra Von, Myra Van de Reit, Elsie Sandidge, Carolyn Davis, Tunie Dooley, Norma Harris, Geraldine Bowen, Florence Barnard, Marie Harvey, Jo Anne Jernigan, Judy Newby. GIRLSâ BASKETBALL First Row (left to right): Sandy Weeks, Pat Southworth Left to Right: Charlotte Beverly, Douglas Gatewood, (captain), Miss McKenney (coach), Ruth Carver. Second Miss McKenney. Row (left to right): Norma Foster, Sandy Foster, Brenda Fisher, Claudette Shelton. [124] PAT SOUTHWORTH NORMA FOSTER The girlsâ basketball team had much rebuilding to do after losing five members of last yearâs varsity. Returning this year were Pat Southworth, Sandy Weeks, and Brenda Fisher. Those up from junior varsity were Norma Foster, Sandy Foster, Claudette Shelton, and Ruth Carver. The Lady Basketeers won over St. Patrickâs, Midlo- thian, Collegiate, Petersburg, and Hopewell, while losing to St. Gertrudeâs, Manchester, Thomas Jeffer- son, Freeman, and St. Catherineâs. After losing the first game, the Lady Basketeers went on a 3-game winning streak with tremendous scoring. But after the victory over Collegiate by a SANDY FOSTER BRENDA FISHER score of 60-32, the Lady Basketeers lost three straight. At the end of the season, they had a 5-5 record. Norma Foster led the team in scoring with an average of 21.5 points per game. She made All-Prep Reserve at the annual Basketball Tournament, which was held in Petersburg. Sandy Weeks made All- Prep Reserve for the guards. Pat Southworth, cap- tain and last yearâs member of the All-Prep Reserve, was unable to participate in the tournament because of an unfortunate accident. The junior varsity, starting with all new members, ended with a record of 4-6 after much hard work. Four out of the six were by heart-breaking scores, not more than 6 points difference. RUTH CARVER CLAUDETTE SHELTON =rFpRrea=s 2 First Row: Betty Dalton, Brenda Fisher, Pat Southworth, Jeanette Barnhill. Second Row: Joan Moody, Sandy Weeks, Claudette Shelton, Norma Foster, Sandy Foster. The 1956 girlsâ varsity softball team finished the season with a final tally of 4 wins against 4 losses. The wins and losses were evenly distributed throughout the year. The team had victories over Midlothian, Peters- burg, and St. Catherineâs. It defeated Midlothian twice. Statistics compiled for the 1956 season follow: Homeruns: Sandy Weeks, Brenda Fisher, and Jeanette Talbott, one each. Triples: Pat Southworth, two; Sandy Foster and Jeanette Talboit, one. Doubles: Sandy Weeks, one. Hits: Jeanette Talbott led the team offensively with a batting average of .500. Betty Dalton and Sandy Foster followed close behind with averages of .288 and _ .269, respectively. Runs scored: The three highest were Brenda Fisher, who scored 14; Pat Southworth, 12; and Jeanette Barnhill, 9. Stolen bases: Jeanette Barnhill led the team with 16. Brenda Fisher and Pat Southworth, following close behind, with 15 and 11, respectively. Errors: Norma Foster had the best defensive work on the team, committing only two errors during the entire season. . Pat Southworth was captain of the team. Next season Strike three, the batterâs out. seven girls will be returning, three of whom will be seniors. [ 126 ] xe KR x, at Thatâs running it, Brenda! Too bad, Sandy, better luck next time! There she blows! Okay, Norma, you got her! [127] | C Pema leah esha elles eal 25] Every Tuesday night during the summer vacation found our Justice cheerleaders hard at work, prac- ticing yells for the coming school year. Old cheers were perfected and new ones were introduced to tke squad. The cheerleaders made their debut orientation day, September 5, when they welcomed the new students with school songs and cheers. In new white uniforms our Jayem rooters cheered their first football game on September 14, when John Marshall met Petersburg at Petersburg. Although Jayem was defeated with a score of 12-6, there was a big crowd present to aid the squad. October 13, our cheerleaders pa rticipated in the Tobacco Bowl Festival Parade. Yells were given by the senior cheerleaders for the SONJA TURNLEY Community Chest on John Marshall Day, October 22. On November 3, our Jayem squad was among the twenty-five squads of cheerleaders who participated in the cheer rally sponsored by Thalhimers Depart- ment Store. John Marshall helped to get the âball rollingâ for the March of Dimes, when the cheerleaders appeared on Teenage Party, Station WRVA, Channel 12, Janu- ary 10. Two cheers were given for this worthy cause. On January 12, our cheerleaders collected dimes on Broad Street as part of the campaign sponsored by ? âTeens Against Polio.â Downtown shoppers were given miniature crutches as they donated to the âBlock of Dimesâ between 6th and 7th streets. An eventful season for the cheerleaders was con- cluded by a series of victorious basketball games. Poe, ), OA INGY SHO ES Li Sal Gk Be Ee Listen Cats and Kittens too, Justice Blue is really smooth Ly 4 , âd , a 4 â!pD We've got some red hot news for you. Justice White is a the gro a The Jayem team is really right , a Look at the score board, (rey See i ane What do you say? Fight! Fight! Fight! The big blue team is really rocking today. ; ei =31) Weve got candy shoes and candy socks, And man we've got a team that really rocks. a a i 5 You rock to the east and you rock to the west, What a super team, have we, And you rock to the one that is the best. H-l-J-K-L-M-N-Oâ The Big Blue Team is ready to goâ P-Q-R-S-T-U-V -i-c-t-0-r-y, Say rah, rah, rah rah rah, Say rah, rah, rah rah rah, Victory! Say rah, rah, rah rah rah, Say rah. i ecw Ace VE We've got a T-E-A-M, eiAVe He Cu eles a ale NOG INT S Itâs on the B-E-A-M, Weve got a team; itâs on the beam, Itâs really hep to the jiveâ All for Jayem stand up and hollar. Come on, Justices, man alive! Five cents, ten cents, fifty cents, a dollar, First Row: Anne Sutton, Judy Wray, Joan Bishop, Mascott Judy Martin, Betty Farley, Jackie Wright. Second Row: Betty Kelly, Nancy Sutton, Sue Dunnavant, Pat Whitman, Betty Wilson, Sonja Turnley, Mary Curlis. [129] The roll call of John Marshallâs seniors makes it evident that oneâs high-school life is not complete without participation in the extra-curricular activities provided, Looking over his list of accomplishments, every senior has a feeling of satisfaction in a âjob well ? done,â whether it was large or small. This last year each senior filled with various ac- tivities. To name them all would be an impossibility ; to name only a part would show partiality. With heartfelt appreciation of the untiring efforts of the school administration to make every seniorâs high-school life complete in every way, we now bid our alma mater farewellâour memories full of the wonderful days we spent at âdear old John Marshall.â mt, 1 H IN GS 7 |g R = M i= MBE R , SENIOR CLASS ROSTER EVA STANLEY ADAMS Student Association, Executive Commit- tee: Bulletin Board Commission, Chair- man; Awards Commission, Chairman ; Orientation Commission, Chairman; City Federation of Student Councils; National Honor Society; Quill and Seroll; Mono- cle Staff, Editor - in - Chief; Journalism Class; Monocle Representative; Marshal- lite Staff; P. T. S. A., Executive Com- mittee, Representative; Counselorâs Aide; Talent Show; Literary Society; Girlsâ Athletic Association, President; Basket- ball Team; Hockey Team; Homeroom President; F. T. A., Vice-President; Science Club; Whoâs Who, Best All- Around RAYMOND HENDERSON ADAMS, JR. Talent Show; Distributive Education; All- State Band Work Shop; Opera Class, H. M. S. Pinafore; Corps of Cadets, Bat- talion Band, Supply Sergeant, 8, Platoon Sergeant, 6-7, Corporal, 4-5, Private, 2-3, Hop Committee, Intercompany Athletics LEWIS CLAYTON AISTROP RUTH SANDRA ALDRICH Christian Youth League PATRICK HENRY ALMOND, JR. National Honor Society; Monocle Staff; Senior Representative; Key Club; Quill and Scroll CHARLES LEWIS ANCARROW Distributive Education JOSEPH PATRICK ANDREWS Usher; Orchestra; Forum Club LURA MAE APT Bulletin Board Commission; Record Staff; Library Staff; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Don Juan Club, Secretary, Treasurer DOROTHY CORINE ARRINGTON Cafeteria Commission; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Service Award; F. B. L. A., Historian; Christian Youth League; National Office Manage- ment Association Trophy; F. B. L. A. Delegate; Homeroom Secretary; Girlsâ Ath- letic Association. FLORENCE JOSEPHINE ATKINS Orchestra, President; Homeroom Presi- dent; All-State Orchestra BEVERLY SHIRLEY AVERY Monocle Staff; Science Club; Christian Youth League RYLAND ASHBY BABB, JR. P. T. S. A. Representative; Corps of Cadets, Company C., First Lieutenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Supply Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Honor Court, 6, Judge Advo- eate, 6, Recruit Honor Court, Intercom- pany Athletics, Best Recruit, Best Non- Commissioned Officer; Whoâs Who, Best Looking CLARA LOUISE BAILEY School Spirit Commission; Monocle Rep- resentative; P. T. S. A .Representative; Library Staff; Service Award; F.B.L.A. NANCY LORRAINE BAILEY Junior Red Cross Representative; Forum Glib; EA Beis eae THOMAS LESLIE BAILEY BARBARA DELL BAIRD MARITE EVELYN BANGS School Spirit Commission; National Honor Society; Monocle Staff; Monocle Re pre- sentative; Journalism Class; Record Staff, Secretary; P. T. S. A. Representative; Office Aide; Literary Society; Girlsâ Ath- letic Association; Drama Club, Secretary ; F. B. L. A., Reporter, Program Chair- man ALVIN WILLIAM BASS, JR. JOAN EDNA BECK National Honor Society, Treasurer; Coun- selorâs Aide; Talent Show; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Girlsâ Ensemble, Accompa- nist; Girlsâ Chorus, Accompanist; Senior Representative; Marshall Singers, Ac- companist; F. T. A.; Christian Youth League; Choir, Accompanist, President, Vice-President; Service Award; The Rit- ual; Whoâs Who, Most Talented ROBERT LIONEL BELL Talent Show; Football Squad; Baseball Team; Distributive Education; Audio Vis- ual Assistant SYLVIA MARIE BERNICCHI Girlsâ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League; Choir; Girlsâ Chorus JARAMA BERNSTEIN National Honor Society; Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Record Staff; Counselorâs Aide; Literary Society; Girlsâ Athletic Association; F. T. A.; Science Club; Don Juan Club GEORGE ANTHONY BERRY Talent Show; Football Squad; Track Team; Cafeteria Representative; Key Club: Science Club; Don Juan Club; Whoâs Who, Best Personality EVA MARIE BEVERLY Girlsâ Athletic Association ; Softball Team; Marshall Singers; Homeroom Presi- dent; Christian Youth League; Choir JOAN ELIZABETH BISHOP Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Assembly Commission, Chairman ; Bulletin Board Commission, Chairman ; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Record Staff; Marshal- lite Staff; Talent Show; French Club, Secretary; Literary Society; Girlsâ Ath- letic Association; Hockey Team; Old Dominion Girlsâ State; Cheer Leader; Modern Language Tournament; Home- room President; F. T. A., Vice-President; Christian Youth League; Thalhimersâ Teen Council; Senior Representative; Drama Club; Whoâs Who, Cutest; May Queen AUDREY ALLENE BLACKBURN Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A. Rep- resentative; French Club; Girlsâ Athletic Association ; Cafeteria Commission; F. B. L. A., Reporter, Convention; Nurses of Tomorrow CHARLES JULIUS BLACKMAN, JR. Don Juan Club; Corps of Cadets, Com- pany B, Captain, 6, Second Lieutenant, 5, Supply Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Re- cruit Honor Court, 4, Intercompany Ath- leties, Athletic Officer, 5 ANNIS EDWARD BLAIR JOYCE ELAINE BLEDSOE Health and Safety Commission; Marshal- lite Staff; Counselorâs Aide JOYCE PULLEY BLOMMEL P. T. S. A. Representative; Vocational Office Training BARBARA JEAN BLOOD Orientation Commission; Awards Com- mission; Monocle Representative; Counse- lorâs Aide; Office Aide; Talent Show; Girlsâ Athletic Association, Secretary, Re- corder of Points; May Court; Homeroom President; Whoâs Who, Best Dressed [ 132] BERYL FRANCES BOLTZ School Spirit Commission; Forum Club PEGGY ANN BONHAM Senior Representative PHYLLIS RAY BOZZELL Library Staff; F. B. L. A.; Christian Youth League GRACE WARDELL BRADLEY Homeroom Secretary DOROTHY JEAN BRAKE BETTY ANN BRAMHAM P. T. S. A. Representative; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League DONNA RAE BRESSLER School Spirit Commission; Monocle Rep- resentative; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; P. T. S. A. Representative; Girlsâ Athletic Association; May Court; Home- room President; V. O. T. PATRICIA IRENE BROADWELL National Honor Society; Record Staff; Science Club; Christian Youth League BARBARA LOUISE BROOKS Girlsâ Athletic Association; Don Juan Club ELLEN CAROLYN BROWN School Spirit Commission; Monocle Rep- resentative; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; P. T. S. A. Representative; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Softball Team; Bas- ketball Team; Hockey Team; Girlsâ Chorus FRANCES LELAND BROWN Monocle Talent Show; Usher; Cafeteria Commission; Y-Teens; Forum Club Representative ; RUSSELL IRVING BROWN, JR. School Spirit Commission; Monocle Rep- resentative; Homeroom President; Wrest- ling Team SYLVIA DARLENE BROWN Monocle Representative; Office Aide; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Basketball Team; Homeroom Secretary; V. O. T. PEGGY ANN BULAY Key Club Sweetheart MILTON EDWARD BUTLER Junior Red Cross Representative; Home- room President HELEN VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Girlsâ Athletic Association; Softball Team ; Basketball Team; Hockey Team MARIE ELLEN CARNEAL Home Economicsâ Hostess; Office Training Vocational CAROLYN VERNON CARTER Christian Youth League; Journalism Class RUTH ELAINE CARVER School Spirit Commission; Research Com- mission; Monocle Staff; Monocle Repre- sentative; Journalism Class; Marshallite Staff; Talent Show; French Club; Liter- ary Society; Girlsâ Athletic Association ; Basketball Team; Hockey Team, Captain; Modern Language Tournament; Nurses of Tomorrow; P. T. S. A. Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Usher; Quill and Scroll; Whoâs Who, Wittiest BETTY JEANNETTE CERSLEY PATRICIA MALINE CHAFFIN SENIOR CLASS ROSTER WALTER LYMAN CHANDLER, JR. Auditorium Electrician WILLIAM EVANS CHAPIN JOHN EUGENE CHILDRESS Corps of Cadets, Company B, First Lieu- tenant, 7-8, Second Lieutenant, 6, Sup- ply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, General Committee, 8, Hop Committee, 6-8, Intercompany Athletics; Office Aide CARRIE LEE CLARK GEORGE LEWIS CLARKE Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, First Lieutenant, 8, Supply Sergeant, 7, Ser- geant, 5-6 STUART LEE COCHRAN, JR. P. T. S. A. Representative; Homeroom President; D. O. T. NANCY PARKER COLEMAN Office Aide; Christian Youth League FRANCES NORMA COOK Christian Youth League STUART THOMAS COOK Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Representa- tive; Homeroom President JANET LAURENE COX Quill and Scroll Creative Writing Award; Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative ; Journalism Class; Girlsâ Athletic Asso- ciation; Christian Youth League CLARENCE SEGEARS COXON GARLAND WADE CREED V. O. T.; Christian Youth League ROBERT EDWARD CRITTENDEN Diversified Occupational Training PATRICIA FAY CROUCH Bulletin Board Commission; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Managing Editor ; Journalism Class; Record Staff; Library Staff; French Club, President; Drama Club; Christmas Pageant; Service Award; Modern Langu- age Tournament; Homeroom President ; Christian Youth League; Whoâs Who, Most Likely to Succeed MARY WARE CURLIS School Spirit Commission; Monocle Rep- resentative; Marshallite Staff; Girlsâ Ath- letic Association; Softball Team; Basket- ball Team; Orchestra; Cheer Leader; Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer; Nurses of Tomorrow LUCILLE LAVERNE DAVIS Library Staff; Distributive Education RONALD BARRY DELANCY CHARLES KIRBY DIXON Marshall Singers; Choir PATTY JO DOBBINS Monocle Representative; Forum Club, Vice-President; F. B.-L. A.; V. O. T. PHYLLIS ANN DRUDGE BARBARA FAY DUNNAVANT Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Senior Representative; Cafeteria Commission, Chairman; National Honor Society ; Record Staff; Library Staff; Serv- ice Award; Homeroom President; Christ- ian Youth League JUNE PAIGE DUNNAVANT School Spirit Commission; Marshallite Staff; Girlsâ Athletic Association ; McCall's Teen Fashion Board; F. B. L. A.; Christ- ian Youth League; P. T. S. A. Repre- sentative; Library Staff; Drama Club BETTY JANE EASTRIDGE Senior Representative; Forum Club; Dis- tributive Edueation, Secretary HURLEY ALEASE ELLIOTT JUDITH MAE ELLIS Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A. Rep- resentative ; Counselorâs Aide ; Office Aide; Talent Show; Literary Society, Treasurer; Girlsâ Athletic Association ; Service Award; F. B. L. A.; Parliamen- tarian, Convention, President; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League; Whoâs Who, Most Athletic JULIA ELIZABETH ERNEST Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Marshallite Staff; P. T. S. A. Representative; Literary Society; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Usher; âBig Sisterâ; Homeroom President; Don Juan Club FREDDIE ESPOSITO P. T. S. A. Representative; D. O. T; Foot- ball Team, Manager STUART ANN ESTES School Spirit Commission; Monocle Rep- resentative; P. T. S. A. Representative; Talent Show; Girlsâ Athletic Association ; May Court; Senior Representative ; Christian Youth League; Whoâs Who, Most Popular JAMES GORDON EVANS Vocational Office Training; Whoâs Who, Best Dressed BETTY CLAUDIA FARLEY School Spirit Commission; Monocle Rep- resentative; Marshallite Staff; School Publicationsâ Bookkeeper; Junior Red Cross Representative; Talent Show; P. T. S. A. Representative; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Cheer Leader; F. B. L. A.; Christian Youth League; Home Econo- mics Hostess; Senior Class, Treasurer ; Homeroom President, Vice-President ROBERT TORRENCE FARMER Basketball Team, Manager THOMAS BURNETT FARMER, JR. Baseball Team, Manager ; Basketball Team, Manager; Choir WILLIAM GARY FARRAR, JR. Choir; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Sec- ond Lieutenant, 5, Supply Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 38, Private, 2, Intercompany Athletics CLAUDE THOMAS FIFER Corps of Cadets, Company OC, Second Lieutenant, 8, Platoon Sergeant, 5-7, Ser- geant, 4, Private, 2-3 DARRIE JOANN FINNEY Christian Youth League RAYMOND NELSON FORD, JR. Corps of Cadets, Compony A, First Lieu- tenant, 7, Second Lieutenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, General Committee, 3, Rifle Team, 2-6, Intercompany Athletics, Guideon Bearer ; Whoâs Who, Best Dressed LILLY LAVERNE FORSYTHE Orchestra; V. O. T.; P. T. S. A. Repre- sentative pany REBECCA HOWARD FOX ARTHUR WAYNE FRANCIS Monocle Representative; Senior Repre- sentative; D. O. T. THOMAS MARTIN FRASIER, JR. Football Squad; Homeroom President ; Audio Visual Assistant JOYCE ANN FUNK P. T. S. A. Representative; Girlsâ Athletic Association ; Bulletin Board Commission ; Homeroom President; Nurses of Tomor- row, Vice-President; Distributive Educa- tion; Don Juan Club TINA FAYE GAMMON School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girlsâ Ensemble; Girlsâ Chorus; Christian Youth League; Choir; Library Staff PAUL VERNON GANDY, JR. Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, Supply Sergeant, 5-6, Company B, Second Lieu- tenant, 7, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Re- cruit Honor Court, 4, Hop Committee, 3, Rifle Team, 3-7, Classification Expert; Expert, Small Bore; Winner Military SchoolsâState, Small Bore; 9th Place TeamâNational, Small Bore; 1st Place StandingâState, High Power; J. M. Let- ter MILTA JEAN GARLAND Journalism Class; Record Staff; Literary Society, Treasurer; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club; Monocle Staff BETTY JEAN GARNETT Counselorâs Aide; V. O. T. EARL GLENNDON GARY LILLIAN DOUGLAS GATEWOOD Service Awards Commission; School Spirit Commission; National Honor Society, President; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Record Staff; Junior Red Cross, Execu- tive Committee; Girlsâ Athletic Associa- tion; Service Award; Homeroom Presi- dent; Science Club; Nurses of Tomorrow DALLAS GEORGENNE GAULDING Girlsâ Athletic Association; Homeroom President; V. O. T. RICHARD EDWARD GENTRY PAUL DOUGLAS GHOLSON Homeroom Vice-President; D. O. T. BARBARA ANN GIBSON Monocle Representative; F. B. L. A. THOMAS EARL GIBSON Baseball Team FLOYD JAMES GLIDEWELL JOHN WYCOFF GODSEY Student Association, President, Executive Committee ; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Literary Society; Football Squad; Basketball Team B; Track Team; Old Dominion Boysâ State; Homeroom Presi- dent; Key Club International Conven- tion; Senior Standards Council; Capital District Key Club Convention; S. CGC. A. Convention; Whoâs Who, Best All-Around NANCY PAGE GOIN Monocle Representative; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Hockey Team; Homeroom Secretary; Christian Youth League | | SENIOR CLASS ROSTER SHIRLEY MAE GOODMAN School Spirit Commission; Research Com- mission; Marshallite Staff; Library Staff; Homeroom President, Secretary ; Christian Youth League BETTIE ELAYNE GORMUS Vocational Office Training MARY GRETCHEN GOTSCHALK P. T. S. A. Representative; Orchestra, President, Business Manager; Christian Youth League; All-State Orchestra WILLIAM MELVIN GRAHAM Talent Show; Football Squad; Baseball Team WARREN KIRKLAND GRAVES Distributive Education VIRGINIA GAYNELL GRAY CARLTON ALBERT GRIGGS HELEN KENT HAIGHT Journalism Class; Record Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; French Club; Literary Society; Science Club; Christian Youth League; National Honor Society; P. T. S. A. Representative; Drama Club; Monocle Staff MITCHELL WALL HALLER Track Team; Corps of Cadets, Company C, Sergeant, 4, Hop Committee, Inter- company Athletics HERMAN CLAY HARDIN, JR. Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Ser- geant, 5, Private-first-class, 3-4 MARY JANE HARRELL Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Girlsâ Athletic Association; F. B. L. A.; Don Juan Club BENNIE BOWMAN HARRIS, JR. Diversified Occupational Training GORDON HENRY HARRIS DAVID EARL HATCH National Honor Society, President ; Mono- cle Staff; Junior Varsity Basketball Team; Homeroom President; Science Club; Senior Representative; Whoâs Who, Most Likely To Succeed BARBARA ANN HATLEY Cafeteria Commission ;Monocle Represen- tative; Junior Red Cross Representative ; Girlsâ Athletic Association; May Court; Homeroom President, Treasurer; Home Economics Hostess; P. T. S. A. Repre- sentative; Miss Justice Princess; Whoâs Who, Best Looking MARILYN ELIZABETH HAYES Junior Red Cross Representative; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Cafeteria Commis- sion; Service Award; Homeroom Presi- dent; Senior Representative JOHN EDWARD HEBNER Track Team BEVERLY JANE HEFLIN Junior Red Cross Representative; Science Club; Christian Youth League; Home Economics Hostess ROBERT LOUIS HENKLE Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, Personnel Adjutant, 6, Company F, Ser- geant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3 ALICE MARIE HERRING Future Business Leaders of America FRANK LEE HICKS Football Squad; Track Team; Homeroom Vice-President ; School Spirit Commission JEAN MARIE HIGNIGHT Pp. T. S. A. Representative; Office Aide; Talent Show; Girlsâ Athletic Association ; Senior Representative; Homeroom Presi- dent; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League; Whoâs Who, Best Personality; Miss Jus- tice Princess ELLEN JoANNE HILLER Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide EUGENE BARNETT HINTON P. T. S. A. Representative LEWIS THOMAS HOBSON Basketball Team; Forum Club EUGENE OLIVER HOLT, JR. P. T. S. A. Representative; D. O. T. CHARLES RICHARD HORNE, JR. THOMAS PAGE HORSLEY SIDNEY HAROLD HORWITZ Chess Club JACK GEORGE HOWELL, JR. Junior Red Cross Representative; Home- room President; Whoâs Who, Best All- Around BEVERLY ANN HUBBARD Girlsâ Athletic Association; Junior Red Cross Representative BYRON BUNTING HUBBARD, JR. Monocle Staff; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, General Committee, 4, Recruit Honor Court, 4 CHARLES PHILIP HUDSON RODGER KENT HUDSON, JR. Marshall Singers; Opera Class, H. M. S. Pinafore; Choir BRENDA LEE HUGHES Girlsâ Athletic Association; Hockey Team; Choir; Girlsâ Ensemble; Girlsâ Chorus ANITA PAGE JACKSON Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Service Award; Christian Youth League; Homeroom President; National Honor Society; May Court STUART LEE JACKSON Vem Ode Choir WALTER LEE JACKSON Talent Show; Homeroom President; Dis- tributive Education; Corps of Cadets, Company B, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Ser- geant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private, 1-2, Hop Committee, 3, Intercompany Athletics HARRY WALTHALL JARRETT Football Squad; Basketball Team; Key Club; Choir GENE MILTON JARVIS EARLEAN MAE JENKINS Marshallite Staff; P. T. S. A. Representa- tive; Christian Youth League; Homeroom President LEWIS LINWOOD JOHNSON, JR. VIOLA GERALDINE JOHNSON P. T. S. A. Representative; Office Aide; Cafeteria Commission; Service Award; Bb Bi wAss Vi. OO] lo s Christians outh League; National Honor Society [ 134] CATHERINE LANGE JONES Girlsâ Athletic Association; Homeroom President; Forum Club, Historian, Pro- gram Chairman; P. T. S. A. Representa- tive; Monocle Representative; Whoâs Who, Best Personality ELLA ELIZABETH JONES Girlsâ Athletic Association; Homeroom Secretary; F. B. L. A.; Christian Youth League; P. T. S. A. Representative; Dra- ma Club MICHAEL HERMAN JONES ROBERT EMORY JONES Student Association, Treasurer, Executive Committee; School Spirit Commission ; Awards Commission; Cafeteria Commis- sion; P. T. S. A. Representative; French Club; Basketball Team; Homeroom Presi- dent; Christian Youth League; Whoâs Who, Most Popular ROBERT LEE JONES, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company B, Captain, 8, Second Lieutenant, 7, Platoon Sergeant, 5-6, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 38, Honor Court, 8, General Committee, President, 8, Hop Committee, 8, Intercompany Ath- leties, Manual of Arms ROBERT MARSHALL JONES Corps of Cadets, Company E, First Ser- geant, 4-5, Corporal, 3, Private-First- Class, 2, Recruit Honor Court, 4, Hop Committee, 1-3, Intercompany Athleties, Best Private Medal SUSAN MARY ELLEN JONES School Spirit Commission; P. T. S. A. Representative; Office Aide; Girlsâ En- semble; Christian Youth League; Choir; Girlsâ Chorus WILLIAM MARSHALL JONES Homeroom President; D. O. T., President MARY KATHLEEN KAHN Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Literary Society; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Homeroom Vice- President; Senior Class Representative; Nurses of Tomorrow CLAUDIA GAY KEELE P. T. S. A. Representative; Girlsâ Ath- letic Association; Christian Youth League DANA GRAEYLAND KEENER Football Squad; Talent Show JOHN WARE KEMPTON Distributive Education CHARLES EATON KING Diversified Occupations Training ROBERTA ANN KING P. T. S. A. Representative; Counselorâs Aide; Talent Show; Girlsâ Athletic As- sociation; Homeroom President; Nurses of Tomorrow, Vice-President; V. O. T.; Don Juan Club; Whoâs Who, Cutest; May Court; Queen of Hearts WILLIAM NORVELL KIRBY RUBY ELIZABETH KITCHEN Literary Society STANLEY FRANK KONWERSKI ROBERT LEE LAFOON Vocational Office Training MARY ELIZABETH LAIRD CYNTHIA INGALLS LANE Vv. O. T.; Community Chest Hostess; Girlsâ Athletic Association; F. B. L. A.; National Honor Society SENIOR CLASS ROSTER MARGARET LOUISE LANGFORD JACQUELYN BYRD LATHAM School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Com- mission; Monocle Staff; Monocle Repre- sentative; Journalism Class; Girlsâ Ath- letic Association; Homeroom President; Forum Club, President, Vice-President ; Company B, Sponsor RUTH CAROLYN LATHAM School Spirit Commission; Monocle Rep- resentative; Girlsâ Athletic Association, Forum Club, Treasurer; Senior Repre- sentative JAMES ALBERT LAYNE Track Team THOMAS PHILIP LEE School Relations Commission; City Fed- eration of Student Councils; Homeroom President ; Science Club, President; Teen Standards Council; Student Association, Executive Committee HELEN DONNA LeGRANDE Marshallite Staff; P. T. S. A. Represen- tative; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Or- chestra; Christian Youth League INGEBORG ANNEMARIE LEHMANN National Honor Society; Record Staff; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Forum Club; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club MARTHA FAYE LEIDY Girlsâ Athletic Association; Nurses. of Tomorrow; Christian Youth League ROBERT BARTLETT LETT Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Football Squad; Homeroom President; Christmas Pageant, Shepherd; Senior Representative BARBARA ANN LEWIS Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Representa- tive; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Home- room President; V. O. T. PATRICIA ANN LEWIS Marshallite Staff; Monocle Representative âWILLIAM BEVERLY LIPSCOMB BURKE OâCONNOR LONG National Honor Society; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Talent Show; Old Do- minion Boysâ State; All-State Band; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, Sergeant Major, 4, Battalion Band, Captain, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Private-First-Class, 3, Honor Court, Judge Advocate, 6, General Committee, 2, 3, 6, Recruit Honor Court, Vice-President, 5, Hop Committee, 6, Major General J. E. B. Stuart, Memorial Sword, 5, Best Musician Medal, 5; Whoâs Who, Most Talented JOAN CAROL LONG Homeroom President; Christian Youth League; National Honor Society SHARON DALE LONG JOSEPH CHRISTIAN LYNE Corps of Cadets, Company C, Captain, 6, Second Lieutenant, 5, Sergeant, 3-4, Gen- eral Committee, 5, Hop Committee, Co- chairman, 5, Rifle Team, 3-4, Intercom- pany Athletics, Corps Manual of Arms Medal, 4; Whoâs Who, Cutest MELVIN RAYMOND McAL LISTER, JR. Homeroom Vice-President SHIRLEY ANN McCABE THOMAS HENRY McCAULEY THOMAS RYLAND McDANIEL Junior Varsity Football Squad; Junior Varsity Baseball Team SYLVIA HOLMES McJILTON S. C. A. Convention; Student Association, Vice-President, Executive Committee ; School Spirit Commission; Assembly Commission, Chairman; Bulletin Boards Commission, Chairman; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Managing Editor; Journalism Class ; Marshallite Staff; Talent Show; Literary Society; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Soft- ball Team; Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Old Dominion Girlsâ State; Rich- mond Teen Standards Council, Recording Secretary; âMiss Justiceâ; May Court; Girlsâ Chorus; Times Dispatch Youth Page Representative ; Mortar Board Award; Homeroom President; Choir; Thalhimersâ Teen Council; All State Choral Festival; Girlsâ Quartet; Band, Sponsor THERESE ANNE McMILLAN Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; P. T. S. A. Representative; Usher; Forum Club, Secretary JOSEPH KEMPER McNAMEE Baseball Team; Homeroom President, Vice-President; Whoâs Who, Most Popu- lar FREDRICK WADE MAIDEN MELVIN LEE MALLORY Whoâs Who, Wittiest DOUGLAS LEE MARTIN Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross, Treasurer, Representative; Base- ball Team, Captain; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball Team; Homeroom President, Vice- President FRANCES PATRICIA MARTIN Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff: Forum Club; Christian Youth League JOHN WILLIAM MARTIN, JR. Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Captain, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Ser- geant, 4, Corporal, 8, G eneral Commit- tee, 4, President of Second Class, Presi- dent of First Class SUSANNA NORTH MARTIN Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Bulletin Board Commission; School Spirit Commission; National Honor So- ciety; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Talent Show; Literary Society, Secretary; Girlsâ Ath- letie Association, President, Historian; Softball Team; Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Old Dominion Girlsâ State; Girlsâ Chorus; Marshall Singers; Homeroom President; F. T. A., Parliamentarian; Choir; Girlsâ Ensemble; Girlsâ Quartet; Whoâs Who, Most Talented ANNE CAROL MASON National Honor Society; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Record Staff; Library Staff; Literary Society; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Junior Varsity Hockey Team; Orchestra; F. T. A., Vice-Presi- dent; Science Club; Assembly Commis- sion P35] PARBARA JEAN MASON School Spirit Commission ; Assembly Com- mission; National Honor Society; Mono- cle Staff; Journalism Class; Marshallite Staff; Talent Show; Literary Society, Secretary; Girlsâ Athletic Association: Homeroom President; Nurses Of Tomor- row, President; Quill and Scroll NANCY LOUISE MATTHEWS Monocle Representative: Office Aide; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Homeroom President; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League THOMAS BENJAMIN MAWYER Don Juan Club; Corps of Cadets, Com- pany C, Supply Sergeant, 6-7, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 3, Hop Committee, 2-3, Intercompany Athletics NORMA CECELIA MAYBERRY Monocle Representative; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Softball Team; Homeroom President; Forum Club; Company C, Spon- sor; May Court, Maid of Honor JOHN EDWARD MELIUS Monocle Staff; Quill and Scroll; Journa- lism Class; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, Captain, Adjutant, 7-8, Sergeant Major, 6, Company D, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, Secretary, 7-8, Hop Com- mittee, 4-8, Intercompany Athletics THOMAS EDGAR MENEFEE HOWARD EUGENE MILLER Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Ser- geant, 6, Corporal, 4-5, Intercompany Athletics PATRICIA MURRELL MILLER Girlsâ Athletic Association; Don Juan Club KENNETH JAMES MITCHELL JOAN CAROL MOORE Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A. Rep- resentative; Office Aide; Girlsâ Athletic Association; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T. I'RANCES ELIZABETH MORRIS MARY JEAN MORRIS Monocle Representative; Library Staff: Girlsâ Athletic Association; F. B. L. Aâ Christian Youth League LINWOOD STRATTON MOTLEY, III Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A. Rep- resentative; Forum Club, Program Chair- man; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Christian Youth League WALTER RAY MOYER Distributive Education JIMMIE D. MYERS Football Squad WILLIAM THOMAS NAUMANN SALLIE BASKERVILL NEBLETT School Spirit Commission; Monocle Rep- resentative; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; P. T. S. A. Representative: Office Aide; Girlsâ Athletic Association: First Battalion, Sponsor BARBARA JOYCE NEW Office Aide; V. O. T. JOHNNY NEWBERRY Baseball Team; Basketball Team: D. O. T. SO SENIOR CLASS ROSTER NORWOOD KENDALL NEWSOM Talent Show; Football Squad, âââMost Va- luable Playerâ; Baseball Team; Office Aide; Track Team; Forum Club; Whoâs Who, Most Athletic ELIZABETH ANN NIMMO Bulletin Board Commission: School Spirit Commission; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Record Staff; Marshallite Staff; Library Staff; Talent Show; Girlsâ Ath- letic Association; Hockey Team; Home- room President; Don Juan Club, Vice- President ; Christian Youth League ; Modern Language Tournament; Drama Club; Service Award; Y-Teens; Quill and Scroll PATRICIA JOYCE NORMAN Girlsâ Athletic Association ; Youth League Christian ELEANOR ANN NORRIS Monocle Representative ; Homeroom Presi- dent WILLIAM SAMPSON NUNNALLY Cafeteria Commission; P. T. S. A. Rep- resentative; Basketball Team; Homeroom President JUDITH MARIE OLIVA National Honor Society, Secretary, Pro- gram Chairman; Monocle Staff; Journa- lism Class; Marshallite Staff; Talent Show; Literary Society; Christmas Pa- geant, Angel; Quill and Scroll; Whoâs Who, Best Looking; May Court ALVIN EUGENE OLIVER Monocle Representative; Baseball Team; Junior Varsity Basketball Team; Home- room Vice-President ALBERTA MARIE OSTERBIND Future Business Leaders of America JAMES HARDY PACE Basketball Team; Homeroom President; Christian Youth League CLARENCE MELVIN PARKER, JR. Baseball Team MABLE ARLENE PARRISH Girlsâ Ensemble; Girlsâ Chorus; P.T.S.A., Second Vice-President; Marshall Singers ; Homeroom President, Vice-President ; Choir; Senior Representative; Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee, Repre- sentative RICHARD EUGENE PASCHALL Football Squad ANN MARIE PATTERSON Talent Show; Girlsâ Athletic Association ; Basketball Team; Forum Club SHIRLEY JANE PAXTON Girlsâ Athletic Association; V. O. T. ANDREW JACKSON PEAY, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company A, Captain, 8, - Second Lieutenant, 5-7 BARBARA DEAN PERKINS National Honor Society; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Orchestra, President, Busi- ness Manager; Homeroom President; Christian Youth League; All-State Orches- tra GROVER CLEVELAND PERSINGER Corps of Cadets, Company B, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private, 2, 5, Hop Com- mittee, 38, Co-chairman, 5, Rifle Team, 1-4, Intercompany Athletics, Corps Man- ual of Arms Medal, 4, Rifle Marksman- ship Medal, 3, Honor Court, 3 DONALD HENRY PHILLIPS Choir; Corps of Cadets, Company F, Supply Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 4-5, Cor- poral, 3, Intercompany Athletics, 1-6, Squad Cup Winner, 5 NELSON SAMUEL PHILLIPS, JR. Record Staff; Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, Supply Sergeant, 6, Company F, Color Sergeant, 5, Ser- geant, 4, Corporal, 3, Squad Efficiency Cup Winner, 4 WILLIAM LLOYD PIERCE Monocle Representative; Cross Representative Junior Red CHARLES THOMAS POOLE Football Squad; Track Team; Old Do- minion Boysâ State; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 3-4 PATRICIA JANE POOLE Girlsâ Ensemble; Girlsâ Chorus; P.T.S.A. Representative; Homeroom President ; Senior Representative; F. B. L. A., Par- liamentarian; Choir; Forum Club; Nurses of Tomorrow KENNETH WAYNE POORE Old Dominion Boysâ State; Corps of Ca- dets, Company A, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 3-4, Hop Committee, 2, Inter- company Athletics JOYCE RUTH PORTEWIG School Spirit Commission ; President Homeroom JOYCE ANNE POWELL JOHN IRA PRATT Orchestra; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Sergeant, 6, Hop Committee, 3 MARILYN LARAINE PRINCE Girlsâ Ensemble; Girlsâ Chorus; Cafeteria Commission; National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Business Manager; Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee; P. T. S. A., Secretary; Homeroom President ; Christian Youth League; Choir; The Ritual; Journalism Class STEVEN WILKINS PUGH Old Dominion Boysâ State; Corps of Ca- dets, Battalion Staff, Personnel Adjutant, 8, Company A, Captain, 7, First Ser- geant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 3-4, Private-first-class, 2, Honor Court, 7-8, Judge Advocate, 8, General Commit- tee, 7, Recruit Honor Court, 2, Intercom- pany Athletics, Best Recruit Medal, Best Non-Com, 5, Best Cadet Award, 6, Hop Committee, 7; Marshallite Staff MALCOLM BRUCE PULLEY Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, Captain, 8, Company C, Captain, 7, Second Lieu- tenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Private-first- class, 2, Honor Court, President, 8, Gen- eral Committee, 7, Recruit Honor Court, Secretary, 3 MILDRED ANN PURCELL JACQUELYN EMMITT RADER Junior Red Cross Representative; V.O.T.; Christian Youth League CHARLES RADONICH Homeroom Vice-President JAMES ALAN REEDY Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Baseball Team; Basketball Team, Captain; Old Dominion Boysâ State; Key Club; Senior Class, President; Whoâs Who, Most Athletic [ 136] PATRICK JOSEPH REILLY, JR. Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative, Vice-President; V. O. T. FRANCES JO REYNOLDS Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Journa- lism Class; Record Staff, Co-Editor; S. Il. P. A. Delegate; P. T. S. A. Represen- tative; French Club; Literary Society, Historian; Girlsâ Athletic Nurses of Tomorrow; National Honor Society; Drama Club; Monocle Represen- tative Association ; HERBERT MORRIS REYNOLDS Cafeteria Commission; Talent Show; Baseball Team; Junior Varsity Basket- ball Team; Old Dominion Boysâ State; Homeroom Secretary; Whoâs Who, Wit- tiest RONALD ANTHONY REYNOLDS Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, First Lieutenant, 8, Sergeant, 7, Corporal, 5-6, Intercompany Athletics LAURANCE SAMUEL RHODES, III Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, Sergeant Major, 5, Company E, Corporal, 4, Pri- vate-first-class, 3, Intercompany Athle- ties WILLIE JOAN RHOTEN Cafeteria Commission; Cafeteria Cashier; Distributive Education JUDITH MAXINE RIDGEWAY Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Hockey Team; Senior Class, Recording Secretary HOWARD WILLIAM RIGGLEMAN Counselorâs Aide; Corps of Cadets, Com- pany B, Sergeant, 4 RALPH GLENN ROBERSON BEVERLY ANN ROBERTSON Junior Red Cross Representative; Home- room President; Christian Youth League THOMAS WINSLOW ROLLINS P. T. S. A. Representative; Orchestra; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Platoon Sergeant, 8, Sergeant, 6-7, Corporal, 5, Hop Committee, Intereompany Athletics AUBRY LEE ROOK CAROLINE HELEN ROSS Girlsâ Athletic Association ; Hockey Team; Monocle Representative; Nurses of To- morrow; Christian Youth League; Senior Representative WILLIAM ALLEN RUNGE Corps of Cadets, Company B, Supply Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 3-5, Private-first- class, 2, Hop Committee, 1-3, Chairman, 2, Intercompany Athleties BARBARA LEE SAUNDERS Junior Red Cross Representative JOANNE BROWN SCHMIDT Junior Red Cross Representative; Talent Show; Company D, Sponsor BEVERLY JEAN SCHOOLS Vocational Office Training BRUCE ALFRED ROSS SCRASE Corps of Cadets, Company B, Corporal, 3, Private, 2, Hop Committee, 2 BETTY LEE SCRUGGS Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A. Rep- resentative ; Homeroom President; V.O.T.; Home Economics Hostess SENIOR CLASS ROSTER LELIA ELIZABETH SCRUGGS Counselorâs Aide; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League ROBERT COLEMAN SEARLES ELIZABETH ANNE SHEFFIELD Girlsâ Atheletic Association; F. B. L. A.; Sehnol Spirit Commission; Library Staff; Usher; Drama Club ELLIOTT CLYDE SHELTON Football Squad SARA ANN SHUMAN National Honor Society, Secretary; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Record Staff, Co-Editor; Literary Society ; Girlsâ Athletic Association ; Homeroom President; Nurses of Tomor- row, Historian; Company A, Sponsor; Monocle Representative; Drama _ Club, Vice-President SOLOMON JACOB SHUTTERS, JR. Distributive Education NETTIE LaVERNE SLAUGHTER Monocle Representative; Library Staff; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Homeroom President; Christian Youth League CHARLES ROYCE SMITH Football Squad ROSALIE MARION SMITH Girlsâ Athletic Association; Orchestra; Christian Youth League SANDRA HART SMITH Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative ; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Talent Show; Girlsâ Athletic Association ; Science Club; Christian Youth League; P. T. S. A. Representative THELMA LEE SMITHERS Library Staff; Girlsâ Athletic Associa- tion; Nurses of Tomorrow RAY GARLAND SNOW National Honor Society; Talent Show; Old Dominion Boysâ State; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Second Lieutenant, 6, Sergeant, 4-5, Private- first-class, 3, General Committee, Recruit Honor Court, Rifle Team, Champion Corps, 5, Interecompany Athletics âBRUCE CARLETON SNYDER Corps of Cadets, Company A, Platoon Sergeant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private, 2 CHARLOTTE LORETTA SOLOMON Cafeteria Commission ; Office Aide; F. B. L. A.; Christian Youth League PATRICIA WEBB SOUTHWORTH Student Association, Secretary, Executive Committee; Bulletin Board Commission, Chairman; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Monocle Rep- resentative; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Representative; Talent Show; Literary Society, President; Girlsâ Athletic Asso- ciation; Basketball Team, Captain, Co- captain, All Prep Reserve; Hockey Team, Allied Reserve; Homeroom President, Vice-President; F. T. A., Secretary, Treas- urer; âBig Sisterâ; Softball Team, Cap- tain; Whoâs Who, Most Athletic ROSALIE BARBARA SPENCE Girlsâ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League DONA LEE SPENCER National Honor Society; Record Staff; Literary Society; Girlsâ Athletic Associa- tion; Science Club, Secretary CONWAY HOWARD SPIERS ELIZABETH LEE SPRUELL Distributive Education CHARLES CLIFTON SQUIRE, JR. Old Dominion Boysâ State; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Company C, Sergeant, 5-6, Private-first-class, 3-4, Hop Com- mittee, Intercompany Athletics; Whoâs Who, Best Looking JERRY BAILES STEPHENS CHARLSIE LEE STEPHENSON Health and Safety Commission; Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff; Coun- selorâs Aide; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Girlsâ Ensemble; Girlsâ Chorus; Christian Youth League; Choir GEORGE RODMAN STERLING Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, First Captain, 6, Company F, Second Lieuten- ant, 5, First Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Honor Court, President, 6, General Com- mittee, 2, 6, Recruit Honor Court, Presi- dent, 4, Hop Committee, President, 5 WILLIAM LOUIS STEVENS, JR. Marshall Singers; Choir BEVERLY FUJII STEWART Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative ; Journalism Class; Literary Society; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Nurses of Tomor- row, Corresponding Secretary; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club; Whoâs Who, Most Intelligent JOHN PROBST STITH S. C. A. Convention, National and State; Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Health and Safety Commission; City Federation of Student Councils, President; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Journal- ism Class; Old Dominion Boysâ State; Orchestra; Homeroom President; Key Club, President; Science Club; Winner Harvard Book Prize; Whoâs Who, Most Likely To Succeed JEAN CARLENE STONESTREET Assembly Commission ; School Spirit Com- mission; National Honor Society; Quill and Seroll; Monocle Staff; Monocle Repre- sentative; Journalism Class; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross, Executive Com- mittee, Representative; P. T. S. A. Rep- resentative; Counselorâs Aide; Talent Show; French Club, Vice-President; Lit- erary Society; Girlsâ Athletic Associa- tion, Vice-President ; Softball Team; Junior Varsity Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Usher; Christmas Pageant; Home- room Vice-President, Secretary; F. T. A., President, Historian; âBig Sisterââ THOMAS GAYLE STRATTON Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Second Lieutenant, 8, Intercompany Athletics MARGARET ANNE SUTTON Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; School Spirit Commission; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; P. T. S. A. Representative; Talent Show; Literary Society; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Christmas Pageant; Senior Representative; Cheer Leader; Nurses of Tomorrow; Don Juan Club; Thalhimersâ Teen Council NANCY ELSIE SUTTON School Spirit Commission; Monocle Rep- resentative; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Representative; Talent Show; Literary Society; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Cheer Leader; Homeroom Vice-President; Nurses of Tomorrow; Company F, Sponsor; Drama Club, Presi- dent y ae pal, ALICE MARIE SWAN School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative ; Library Staff ; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Distributive Education, Treasurer GEORGE STUART SWITZER Whoâs Who, Cutest; Corps of Cadets, Company E, Supply Sergeant, 3, Sergeant, 3, Hop Committee, 1-3, Intercompany Athletics, Best Private Medal, 2 PATRICIA RAE SYLVIA Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Counse- lorâs Aide; Service Award; Christian Youth League; Literary Society RICHARD WAYNE TALLEY Baseball Team; Basketball Team CAROLE ANN TAYLOR School Spirit Commission ; National Honor Society; Monocle Staff; Monocle Repre- sentative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Counselorâs Aide; Talent Show; Girlsâ Athletic Association ; News Leader Youth Page Representative; Homeroom President; Forum Club, Presi- dent; Christian Youth League; Whoâs Who, Most Likely to Sueceed; Quill and Seroll ROBERT LEE TAYLOR Distributive Education ROBERT WILLIAM TAYLOR National Honor Society; Old Dominion Boysâ State; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, First Lieutenant, Drum Major, 6, Sergeant, 4-5, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 6, General Committee, 4, Intercompany Athleties ROBIN KELLAR TAYLOR Football Squad; Track Team; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Platoon Sergeant, 8, Sergeant, 6-7, Corporal, 4-5; Intercom- pany Athletics JOSEPH STANDFORD TEAL Vocational Office Training BETTY JEAN TERRELL Junior Red Cross Representative; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Orchestra; Home- room President; Christian Youth League; All-State Orchestra; Whoâs Who, Wittiest EVERETT WARREN TERRELL TOMMY RANDOLPH THORE Distributive Education DENNIS LEE THURMAN Corps of Cadets, Company B, First Lieu- tenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 3-4, Recruit Honor Court, Secretary, 4, Hop Committee, 4, Intereompany Ath- letics, Company Monocle Representative 4-5, Recruit Medal, General Committee, Secretary, 5 AUBREY WILSON TIGNOR, JR. Monocle Staff; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, Supply Officer, 6, Company B, Sup- ply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private, 2, Honor Court, 6, General Com- mittee, 5, Rifle Marksmanship Medal, Sharpshooter, Recruit Honor Court, Sec- retary, 4, Intercompany Athletics, Rifle Team SYLVIA VIRGINIA TOWNSEND Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Representa- tive; Library Staff; Cafeteria Cashier; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Girlsâ Chorus; Homeroom President; V. O. T.; Choir ROCK ROBERSON TRAYLOR National Honor Society; Monocle Staff; Old Dominion Boysâ State; Chess Club; Seience Club; Whoâs Who, Most Intelli- gent SENIOR CLASS ROSTER PETE VANCE TREIBLEY Monocle Representative; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross, Ex- ecutive Committee; P. T. S. A., Execu- tive Committee; Homeroom President; Forum Club; F. T. A., Treasurer; Key Club Secretary; Whoâs Who, Most Intelli- gent JEAN BIRTIE TRICE BELVA JANE TURNER P. T. S. A. Representative; Office Aide; V. O. T.; Home Economics Hostess SONJA LEE TURNLEY Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Awards Commission; P. T. S. A. Representative; Talent Show; French Club; Girlsâ Athletic A ssociation, Vice- President; Girls Ensemble; Girlsâ Chorus ; Senior Representative; Cheer Leader; Homeroom President; Nurses of Tomor- row, Secretary, President; Key Club Sweetheart; Don Juan Club, Choir, Vice- President; Thalhimersâ Teen Council JOHN MAUS VANDENBURGH GAIL PATRICIA VANPATTEN NANCY LEE WADE Girlsâ Athletic Association; F. B. L. A., Treasurer; Christian Youth League NANCY BELLE WALKER P. T. S. A. Representative; Girlsâ Athletic Association ; Girlsâ Ensemble; Girlsâ Chorus; Homeroom President; Christian Youth League; Choir ROBERT JERRY WALKER JOHN WILSON WALSH Monocle Representative; Homeroom Sec- retary BETTY LOU WALTER Counselorâs Aide; Office Aide; Nurseâs Aide; Service Award; Homeroom Secre- tary.) Presidents fsa se0 Lew wasn cn Ones JANICE MARIE WALTER Nurseâs Aide; Homeroom Nurses of Tomorrow Secretary; MYRA RUTH WALTERS Forum Club; Nurses of Tomorrow; Christ- ian Youth League JOYCE ANN WALZ Cafeteria Cashier; Office Aide JIMMIE EDWARD WARREN Distributive Education; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Second Lieutenant, 8, Sergeant, 7, Private-first-class, 5-6, Cor- poral, 4, Hop Committee, 3-4, Intercom- pany Athletics; Whoâs Who, Most Talent- ed JANE CAROLE WAYMACK School Spirit Commission; Monocle Rep- resentative; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Talent Show; Girlsâ Athletic Asso- ciation; Senior Representative; Nurses of Tomorrow; Don Juan Club; P. T. S. A. Representative; Miss Drama Class; Homeroom Secretary Justice Princess; PAUL DEAN WEBB AUDREY SANDRA WEEKS Junior Red Cross Representative; Soft- ball Team; Basketball Team; Hockey Team:ehy loa. WILLIAM WARREN WEST Distributive Education, Vice-President GLADYS PAGE WHITE Vocational Office Training CHARLES HENRY WHITLOCK Homeroom Vice-President JUANITA ANNA WILKINS Girlsâ Athletic Association BETTY JEAN WILKINSON Cafeteria Commission; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Cafe- teria Cashier; F. B. L. A.; Christian Youth League CAROLYN VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Assembly Commission; School Spirit Commission; City Federation of Student Councils; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Journalism Class; Record Staff; Marshal- lite Staff, Business Manager; S. I. P. A. Delegate; Junior Red Cross, President, Executive Committee, Reporter, President Richmond Harwood Council; Talent Show ; Literary Society, Program Chairman; Basketball Team, Manager; Junior Var- sity Hockey Team; Usher, Chairman; Service Award; Christmas Pageant; Mod- ern Language Tournament; F. T. A.; Don Juan Club, President; European Study- Visit Program; D. A. R. Award; News Leader Youth Page Representative; Whoâs Who, Most Intelligent GERALDON OTIS WILLIAMS Vice-President; Monocle Representative Football Squad; Homeroom President, WILLIAM OSBORN WILLIAMS Corps of Cadets, Company A, First Lieu- tenant, 7-8, Second Lieutenant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private, 2, Intercompany Athletics DONALD LEE WILMOTH P. T. S. A. Representative; Choir; Audia Visual Assistant BETTY JANE WILSON School Spirit Commission; National Honor Society; Monocle Staff; Monocle Repre- sentative; Journalism Class; Record Staff; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Counselorâs Aide; Talent Show; Literary Society, Program Chair- man; Girlsâ Athletic Association; Drama Club; Cheer Leader; Nurses of Tomor- row; Christian Youth League; Miller and Rhoadesâ Teen Council; Company D, Sponsor; Quill and Scroll; Whoâs Who, Best Dressed ELIZABETH HALE WILSON Bulletin Board Commission; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Record Staff; Junior Red Cross, Secre- tary, Representative; Girlsâ Athletic As- sociation; Usher; Service Award; Christ- ian Youth League, President, Vice-Presi- dent; Don Juan Club; Drama Class; Drama Club; Nurses. of Science Club Tomorrow ; EVELYN ESTELLE WINDSOR DAVID MAURICE WINSTEAD Football Squad [ 138] PEGGY JEAN WITHERS Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; School Spirit Commission; Bulletin Board Commission; Cafeteria Commission, Chairman; National Honor Society; Jun- ior Red Cross, Executive Committee, Rep- resentative; Homeroom President, Vice- President, Secretary; Forum Club; Nurses of Tomorrow, Secretary, Treasurer; Science Club, Secretary, Vice-President ; Christian Youth League; Thalhimersâ Teen Council; May Court; Miss Justice Prin- cess; P. T. S. A. Representative; Liter- ary Society; Girlsâ Athletic Association JACK PAUL WOLFE GILMER EDWARD WOMACK, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company C, First Lieu- tenant, 8, Second Lieutenant, 7, First Sergeant, 6, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Ser- geant, 4, Corporal, 8, Hop Committee Chairman, 7, Balcony Committee MARY LEONA WOOD Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Cafeteria Commission, Chairman; Research Commission, Chairman; National Honor Society; Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Talent Show; Literary Society, President; Girlsâ Athletic As- sociation, Recorder of Points; Journalism Class; Marshallite Staff, Editor-in-Chief ; S21. tPA] Delecate:s Paso Asn hen= resentative; Christmas Pageant, The Ma- donna; Homeroom President; Christian Youth League; Miss Justice Princess; S. C. A. Convention ; Choir; School Spirit Commission, Chairman; Quill and Scroll; Whoâs Who, Best All-Around RICHARD ALTON WOOD RUBY GAYLE WOOD School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Repre- sentative; Girlsâ Athletic Association ; Homeroom Vice-President; Monocle Rep- resentative; Forum Club, Historian, Vice- President REBECCA ANN WOODSON Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Orientation Commission; City Fede- ration of Student Councils, Correspond- ing Secretary; National Honor Society; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class ; Record Staff; Junior Red Cross, Execu- tive Committee; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Literary Society; Girlsâ Ath- letic Association; Hockey Team; Service Award; Homeroom President; F. T. A., Treasurer; Science Club; Christian Youth League; Monocle Staff WILLIS ROBERT WORLEY Distributive Education BESSIE MARIE WORSHAM Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Representative; Christian Youth League; May Court MICHAEL KENNON WORSHAM JUDITH LEIGH WRAY School Spirit Commission; P. T. S. A. Representative; Library Staff, Secretary; Office Aide; Talent Show; Girlsâ Athletic Association ; Usher; Service Award; Cheer Leader; Homeroom President; Senior Class Vice-President; Company B, Spon- sor; Whoâs Who, Most Popular PAULINE ANN ZASTROW Nurses of Tomorrow; Christian Youth League 1S SS SS a a nh ee ee oe se) Appreciation. ao We, the Staff of the 1957 Marshallite, want to thank those responsible for making the book possible. The Staff is especially indebted to: Mrs. Mary T. Burnett, Adviser Mr. Jonn S. Arnoxtp, Advertising Adviser Mr. O. H. ParrisH, Chairman. of The Marshallite Board Mrs. Joyce Wootcort, Secretary Mr. A. C. Forp, Commercial Artist Mr. Aucust Dietz, III of The Dietz Press Mr. O. H. CuristopHer and Mr. James L. RosEMAN of The Royal Engraving Co. Mr. JAMEs WALTHALL for furnishing photographs and information Mr. Wirr Curistian and Mr. Farrrax Davis for photographic help Miss Karma D, OcpeEn for correcting copy The Staff of DEMENTIâs STuDIo The Advertisers and Subscribers for financial support. Se ââââââââ I [ 139 ] The Patrons of John Marshall High School BARRON, J. A. (MRS.) BISHOP, T. E. (MR. MRS.) BOSSERMAN, R. M. (JR.) (MRS.) BOSSERMAN, RICHARD M. (JR.) BREMMER, HARRY BRYANT, ANN (MRS.) CANNON, BILL CARNEAL, DEE (MR.) CARNEAL, MARY (MRS.] CARRIER, THELMA CHEATHAM, DEANE (MRS.) COLGIN, B. J. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CONNER, MARJORIE CROUCH, R. E. (MR. MRS.) DRISKILL'S SERVICE STATIOS DUNKUM, LUTHER A. DUNNAVANT, J. P. (MRS.) ESTES, S. R. (MR. MRS.) FRAYER, R. V. (MR.) A FRIEND GARRETT, H. W. (MR. MRS.) GOIN, D. A. (MR. MRS.) GOODMAN, G. S. (MR. MRS.) GOODMAN, R. W. (MR. MRS.) (JR) [140 ] HALL, KELLY (MRS.} HAMILTON, H. C. (MR. MRS.) HART, JAMES ©. (MR. MRS.) HOGLE, RESA (MRS.} HULL STREET HARDWARE JOHNSON, FRANCES JONES, VIRGINIA (MRS.) LILLEY, JACQUELINE MULLINS, WILLIAM M. (MR.) MYERS, MARSHALL (MR. MRS.) NEW, N. L. (MR) NEW, N. L. (MRS.} NEWSON, N. N. (JR.) (MR. MRS.) OGBURN, J. S. (JR.) (MR.) SHELTON, E. C. (MR. MRS.) STATIONERS, INC. STILES, EDNA STOKES, FRED H. STUART, N. R. (MR. MRS.) WADE, DOROTHY WESTBURG, FRANCES B. WOOD, T. J. (MRS.) WRIGHT, J. T. (JR.) (MR. MRS.) ZEKEB, C. R. (MRS.) The Alumni of John Marshall High School BANTON, A. D. (MRS.) BEW, H. L. (MR. MRS.) BISHOP, PHYLLISS 1956 BONDURANT, PAT 1955 BROWN, DORIS BASS 1950 CHILDRESS, L. CONRAD 1947 CLAYTOR, CHARLES BUSTER COLEMAN, BETTY LEE 1956 CROWDER, MARGARET HUGHES (MRS.) 1937 DIDLAKE, RICHARD (JR.) FOSTER, TOMMY 1956 GARY, CLINTON 1956 GOODMAN, EDITH B. (MRS.) HAGUE, VERNON W. 1955 HAMILTON, BARBARA 1956 HANCOCK, NORMAN L. 1956 HARRIS, BARBARA 1955 HARRIS, CARY LEIGH 1955 HASKINS, ETTA 1956 HINES, BARBARA A. HOOD, CHRISTINE H. JENKINS, ARTHUR B. RY: 1935 1936 1954 1954 1938 1947 1943 1939 JENKINS, NORWELL CHARLES 1950 KERSEY, JANIS 1953 LACY, DICKY 1956 MAHONE, ROY 1940 MALLORY, JEAN TOMMY MEHAFFEY, ELLENOR 1950 MOORE, BARBARA WILLIAMS MOORE, GEORGE (JR.) 1942 MULLINS, DONALD G. 1955 MULLINS, ELEANOR R. (MRS.) RATEN, ALBERT L. 1950 ROSS BETSY ga755 SHERROD, GRAHAM B. SHERROD, ROBERT L. SHERROD, WILLIAM V. SNEAD, BARBARA WADE STUART, ROY 1955 TALBOTT, JENNETTE 1956 WALTHALL, JIM 1946 WILLIAMS, CECIL LUCK WOOD, BARBARA 1954 WOOD, EILEEN 1956 1950 1948 1928 1950 1951 1944 1953 1927 [1441 ] en OF MEMO TO: the girl who wants an interesting job You'll find it at the telephone company, where thereâs a variety of fascinating jobs for alert, capable young women who qualify. fouâll work in pleasant surroundings with many people about your own age... receive good pay while learning... get regular raises. And you donât need any experience. Best of all, a telephone job is a satisfying job because you know youre helping almost everyone in your community. Why not find out more about the advantages of telephone work? m °) THE CHESAPEAKE POTOMAC | TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA [142] SGP SED) ° f- epemm 9313 ON) WEST BIR-O.A.D STREET Divi Sta TOPO) of Dp paptntit PaO BaOexXe 582229 C Bate Amite Se Our @ACB C RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA Linâs WY AX JKCIE JF IE IE IL ID Radio and Television G IRIEL IL 3124 WEST BROAD STREET â Service THE ONE AND ONLY PLACE IN RICHMOND SERVING WORLD FAMOUS 7 ate âChicken in the Roughâ ALSO All Repair Work Guaranteed FULL COURSE DINNERS 90 Days GHOICE STEAKS mimes IkOLOID, 10 South Crenshaw Avenue BOX LUNCHES PREPARED TO GO FROM OUR TAKE-OUT SHOP Includes Most Everything on Menu RICHMOND, VA. For Reservations or Home Delivery Service DIAL 5-8987 [ 143 ] HARRIS-BRENAMANK, INC. eM shbie IHG, SMOIAAL A HS SPORTING GOODS 717 Bast Grace STREET RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA Dial 32-4797 - 2-4790 The COMDIONCITN HENRY G. COGHILL CHARLES M. MORRISON GEORGE W. ROBINSON TABB, BROCKENBROUGH SCH R Pane SE eos a eee ae high school graduate, like figures, then you will enjoy the COMPTOMETER course, General Insurance DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Free Employment Service COMP LOMETE RS SCEOOER 207 CRENSHAW BUILDING PHONE 3-5247 1101 E. Main St. Richmond, Va. TELEPHONE 2-6546 [ 144] ayebamy jt T IAYS SAVE. TWO WAYS EVERY TIME YOU SHOP COLONIAL = WITH COLONIAL STORES | LOW, LOW FOOD PRICES Plas S: H. GREEN STAMERS OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY UNDERWOOD Speeds the Worldâs Business with Standard Electric Typewriters Sunstrand Adding Accounting Machines Carbon Paper Inked Ribbons Blocks East of City Limits on Route 60 Underwood Corporation Ed. George, Prop. Richmond, Va. 2918 W. Broad Street, Richmond, Virginia Phone 3-9564 PHONE 84-2448 Gio: mp [sme nateseeolt ; Ar Kee ee aNe Rey Herbertâs Shoe Store aay UE RSIS n 1417 HULL STREET BARBER SHOP and 3412 Semmes Avenue Blank Bros. Shoes 1309-1311 HULL STREET AUTO 84-2875 âSHOES FOR THE FAMILYâ oe SERVICE | sx3s2s BUSTER BROWN SHOES LACY'S RADIO T.V. SERVICE U.S. KEDâS P. F. TENNIS T2V = ALEEMAKES EDDIEVS PRES IA URSIN FOOTWEAR BOOTS 5012 Lakeside Ave.â7T wo Locationsâ8542 Patterson Ave. [146 ] [?âs a good life etre dite of Virpinia Your high school diploma is your passport to a good job with a real future, at the Home Office of The Life of Virginia. And itâs a secure future with this 85-year-old insurance company...the kind of company you'll choose when you take out your own life insurance. Come by or write for booklet that gives you the facts about your opportunities... how other young people have succeeded ... and working conditions. Good pay, of course; five-day week; free advancement training courses; liberal vacations; air conditioned offices; employee cafeteria; insurance and retirement plans. Itâs all in the free folder, âNow, Really ...ââ. Be sure to get your copy. Write or contact Personnel Division. ey) THE LIFE 3 OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SINCE 1871 TAWRENCE MOTOR CO. INC. BOULEVARD OFF BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VA. CLO PII aVisHeNAL SS OF CHEWNING AND BOXLEY Ot REALTY CORPORATION DODGE DODGE TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE TEL. 6-1536 [ 147 ] UKROPâS SUPER MARKET INC. 25 BEE Fel (UL IL NS TE ik ie Je IE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA âsusehgnl shi) Mp aneh sta WVedeteer ern arn dile.r BiOrb Payee bedet mire (elgtct.O nie Gar iee os Neegnttee kl usdis-o.n Eivaetitves| aster c. tC RU iriatie Viet leeascee aera yy Gee temetyere Darsikcre: oc tease Wayne gab lcery Compliments of HOMEROOM 214 Fall Term MISS INGRAM, Teacher Ripe hat ao ocd WMratigistaub ate s Peanic.csa Binoww i Titelec nC a.m pb ell Ketec he. Geary. e 1 Pops tates Boisn ni, ey Speieieleive ro-0-cinrain Witataite mi ived ton nee ibis Perea ae [149] esis) Deies a) antec: Drake k.trcelr ast beam pomiiates IMMIAT Vegerahal Norma Mayberry Do limir MeavarVIG (rahe | Povyude ton IN Gah Bre tty a Ne mmo (eagoet ems VWVeash tern Jane Waymack Judy Wray 307 North Boulevard Richmond 20, Va. DIAL 6-5259 WINNER OF INTERNATIONAL HAIR DESIGN PAVEoekREGORDEOLOR LANE BROTHERS âTHE RECORD KINGâ Painting â Decorating â Paperhanging Classical - Popular - Hillbilly - Blues PHONE 7-4770 708 East Broad St. DIAL 7-3515 Richmond, Va. 212-14 E. Brookland Pk. Blvd. - Richmond 22, Va. Compliments of BERT WHITLOWâS PUCKETT HARDWARE Serving the Northside for 40 Years âTexaco Service Station 3034 Meadowbridge Road 115 Cowardin Avenue, Richmond, Virginia PH. 3-9566 PH. 3-9566 HOUSE OF FORMALS FORMAL WEAR TO RENT AND ACCESSORIES 113 N. 8TH STREET â Between Grace and Franklin Sts. PHONE 2-0533 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TZrudaâs Full Service Restaurant 3000 MEADOWBRIDGE ROAD RICHMOND 22, YA. CHEATWOOD SHOE CO. VE Ve WE ak INT VaR (OPS), 123 W. BROOKLAND PARK BOULEVARD PAOTIN, AP UE ak C, laNc Ge RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 1016 NORTH BOULEVARD SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY RICHMOND, VA. [150 ] Charlottesville Woolen Mills LIN Ce beeleS 628 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of a Distinguished Line of 100% Virgin Wool Uniform Fabrics Including Top Quality Cadet Grays and Blues Used by Leading Military Schools and Colleges Prescribed and Used by the Cadets John Marshall High School NORBERTâS JEWELERS Offers You the BEST , Keepsake Diamond Rings JACOB KECK S SON Blue White â Brillant Cut â and Perfect HARRY M. BUFORD, PROP. 1609 HULL ST. PHONE 82-7766 STALLS 8 10 SECOND MARKET JANEâS BEAUTY SHOP Phone 2-1091 BaD ee Wie Pirse Reo.O: NetDiALViLiS ert Gt Wo AjY, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PePcOuN Eg 8 2ar0 69) 819 Charles Whitlock Auto Repair GENERAL REPAIRING AND TUNE UP 4915 Williamsburg Avenue PHONE 3-7914 Gos AMOSâ MARKET ) (Greve Va. Old Virginia HamsââWe Ship Anywhereâ 214 East Grace Street PHONE 82-5155 3921 JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY., RICHMOND, VA. [151] for the finestem photography... Joster Studio 404 E. Grace STREET [152 ] MILK every day will help you to LOOK your best FEEL your best DO your best! Virginia Dairy âThe Home of Better Milkââ For Home Delivery DIAL 5-2838 Smooth Sailing Planned programs of insurance protection to meet every needâ life, accident and sickness, and hospitalization. Atlantic Life INSURANCE COMPANY Home Officeâ Richmond, Virginia More Than a Half Century of Service The Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Company RICHMOND. VIRGINIA MANUFACTURERS OF Kraft Paper Multiwall Shipping Sacks Blotting Paper BERSAGN @] Ee Ou bere bes NEW YORK CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA COLUMBUS Paper Makers for Over Half Century F153] psi iy -ipranny (4 15 NORTH EIGHTH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 3-0421 [154] PIA INGE Ree bel ber Ce Ree, ... With an Endowment Savings Policy a Write or Call Todav NATHAN METZGER, C.L.U. UNION MUTUAL 1535 Central Natl. Bank LIFE INSURANCE Bldg., Richmond, Va. COMPANY Phone 3-7409 Portland, Maine, Home Office WORLEY BROS. CO. CONTRACT ORSâENGINEERS PHONE 97-4737 2 Miles East on Williamsburg Rd, Richmond, Va. GOMPLIMEN TS OF Williams Stores 2102-2110 EAST MAIN STREET OP EU IM IE INT Sy. âGlee Mehlâs Jewelers 1405 HULL ST. 82-8142 Compliments of LeRoyâs Beauty Salon AU ea Giriaâcre, Stree eit [15 Flowers School Equipment Company Inc. Manufacturers and Distributors School, Church and Public Seating Furniture 327 WEST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VA. 7-4 03) G.0 NGE TS leNUB NSIS OF E. GLENN JORDAN Compliments of Triangle Food Market 3416 Semmes Avenue COMPLIMENTS Milton and Deeb Shine. foods to at 207 N. 7th Street DIAL 7-9125 Richmond, Virginia Carrollâs Shoe Store 5035 FOREST HILL AVENUE P-F Canvas Shoes in White and Black for Gym NOTHING BUT THE BEST Unikersity of Bichon Richmond College, liberal arts and sciences for men. Dr. Roperr S. SMART, B. A.,âM. A., 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. WILL1aM T. Muss, S.J.D., Dean Graduate School, for men and women. B. C. HoLtzcLaw, PH.D., Dean School of Business Administration, for men and women. HERMAN P. Tuomas, PH.D., dcting Dean Summer School, for men and women. EDWARD F. OVERTON, PH.D., Dean Summer School opens June 17; Winter Session, September 16, 1957. COMPLIMENTS OF Hollywood Jewelers The House of Distinctive Jewelry 1433 Hull Street Phone 82-7536 Highland Park Pharmacy Rakha ©O.OGE 2929 SECOND AVENUE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JENKINS AUTO REPATR DAY PHONES: NIGHT PHONE: 82-3105 82-7708 82-9828 4200 PETERSBURG PIKE 24-Hour Wrecker Service (Mele, Wie IONS (Manny, Moe, and Jack) 1600 HULL STREET BEN G. WILLIAMS All Kinds of Insurance and Bonds 801 Mutual Building RICHMOND, VA. Dia 3-8341 Consult Us For Your Next Big Event... âYe O1Ubte Weerd dines: THOS. Ho BULLOCK IIE ORI TON TE PHONE 82-2662 Compliments of Estes EXPRESS LINES Telephone 82-6794 1405 Gordon Avenue - Richmond, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF The Elinor Fry School of The Dance [156] First Row, Left to Right: Bihebe Ne DA EL ULG HES peranthevauy) covih ais LAIN TOMMY FRASIER FRANCES MARTIN Second Row: BARBARA BAIRD PeAS ele VW Ls GATLOLYN CARTER Nel RaGo Net Ag GR ACY: Ter ever biGeHAVVeA LY. Third Row: WitAsReL HAY TE TP DsyY LAVERNE SLAUGHTER Compliments of IH O ME IR © OM 3 i MISS GARY, Teacher IVETISeS = GeA Rey, TAEAVWealese JeO TN -S-O N UROSVISIVUl Yee EE Fourth Row: De OUNGNG AS leeG BREAN) DE Peas Ole EH OL ReVVele lez, WIDLDDIAM BASS Fifth Row: JAMES LAYNE GILMER WOMACK DANA KEENER (Ari eles tayo Eh WARREN SHELTON [157] Not Pictured Above: CHARLES BLACKMAN Ve lel GE ASD EN CIF MRE NCE GOXxS ON RL GHA RDs EV OlRN ACE PARKER HERB SiayeN- Oil's INGE LEHMANN ALINUNG PAPI Ras ON BEVERLY ROBERTSON ANNE SUTTON JASN DTS A VW LK ENS PeASS sYe non Ya lie Vie LA MLD Aw GAR eA ND DRINK SHERMER LOAN COMPANY, Inc. |} rye Suite 302 222 East Broad Street FOR Richmond 19, Virginia lables ANTE aE del X. A. SHERMER, Manager RICHMOND DAIRY 314 N. JEFFERSON STREET DIAL SES teh 7 DIAL 7-031] Ww âServing Richmond for over 60 Yearsâ COMPLIMENTS OF Greenwood Memorial Gardens âRICHMOND'S ONLY GARDEN CEMETERYâ (KENNETH R. HIGGINS, B.S., B.L.A., ARCHITECT) PATTERSON AVENUE AT BLAIR ROAD TELEPHONE 88-2876 bap | Fine Printing For Gall Organizations BOOKS CARDS GAEALOGS SCHOOL ANNUALS NEWSPAPERS Keel-Williams Corporation Dial FOB 7-9 S. 12th Street Phone 7-2509 Phone 7-8044 HENDRICK BROTHERS for YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS and PLUMBING AND HEATING All Work Given Prompt Attention 2007 Third Avenue, H. P. Richmond, Va. MOTOROLA TELEVISION HOME AUTO RADIOS SN He 9 qq SERVICE m KAYWYâS ..2 ETERSBURG 82-2810 PIKE O. L. KAY, Proprietor - Representative PARAGON PHARMACY Corner Cary Laurel DIAL 3-2767 3-3797. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND BOWKER AND RODEN, Inc. REINFORCING BARS Wire Mesh Placing Accessories Form Ties Westwood Avenue Hamilton Street DIAL 6-0765 RICHMOND 20, VA. CoOPPE Des Fie .fiahis of A FRIEND Compliments of WILLIAMâS BAKERY 1625 Williamsburg Road TELEPHONE 2-2122 Richmond, Virginia [ 159 ] Congratulations Graduates!! PAYA LIN FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association of Richmond BP INSURED SAVINGS HOME LOANS IMPROVEMENT LOANS a MAIN OFFICE: SEVENTH BROAD STS. VILLAGE BRANCH: THREE CHOPT PATTERSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA [ 160] The Mark of A Champion... , YHEN a young man can face the business world with the same undaunted courage that he bucks the line in football, and can take the bumps that inevitably will come to him in business, and can keep his fighting spirit and keep smiling . . . then he has the mark of a champion. The world needs young men like this and the world will make way for them. The life insurance business needs such men, so why not prepare yourself for a career in the life insurance business. Itâs a business of opportunity for young men of ambition and_ vision. AS HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Inc. HOME OFFICE - - - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DIXIE WHEEL CO., INC. STRANGEâS FLORIST A Wheels, Rims, Auto Parts 3223 Dill Avenue 916-918 North Boulevard DIAL 5-3207 RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA PHONES: 2-3273 â 2-8451 R. A. ROGERS COMP Ba ENTS Prescription Druggist ANDREWâS ESSO STATION 100! Petersburg Pike Phone 82-9506 701 Hull Street CoMPLIMENTS ASIN COSBY CO. OF Serving Highland Park Good Food A F ° d For 50 Years Yr ] e n 1306 E. BROOKLAND PARK BLYD. DIAL 2-0321 Peli CO MOP ILIMUEN TS ©) IF A IF IR WEN D Headquarters for Keepsake Diamonds Courtesy of i Watches - Jewelry - Fine Watch Repairing RICHMOND Crystals Fitted While You Wait MOTOR CO.., Ine. Engraving VIRGINIA'S No. | FORD DEALER STONESTREET BROS. JEWELERS NINTH and MARSHALL PHONE 2-1602 710 E. BROAD STREET Between State and National Theatres RICHMOND 19, YA. [ 162] Randolph-Htacon wo College gs; ASHLAND, VIRGINIA An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. Blackwell Auditorium with Fox Hall in the Background Information may be secured from Ee bURNECESRANIN TCT Dean of Men and Director of Admissions [ 163, ] NORTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY of Virginia, Incorporated RICHMOND, VIRGINIA LIFE Accident â Hospital-Surgical â Polio GROUP Telephone: 5-8655 â 2-1646 e THE SOCIETY HAS ISSUED OVER 350,000 POLICIES TO VIRGINIANS ALONE. Hot Pit Barbecue ON THE SOUTHSIDE TURNER'S PHARMACY J. WALTER ERNEST JUMBO HAMBURGERS, 15c HOT DOGS with CHILI, 15c FRENCH FRIES, 10c BARBECUE SANDWICH, 25c Phone 2-9556 2100 E. MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA. Herman Joâs Drive In Dairy Preme Emergency Phone 2-8491 4108 PETERSBURG PIKE PHONE 82-9772 [ 164] Martin SIGN CO. OUT-DOOR ADVERTISING 1419 East Belt Boulevard Richmond, Virginia WESTOVER MARKET, Inc. 4827 FOREST HILL AVENUE A COMPLETE SUPER MARKET WITH BAKERY PHONE 2-9972 FINE FOODS ORLANDI FUNAI ITALIAN SPAGHETTI OUR SPECIALTY Tony Orlandi - Guido Orlandi - Al Funai, Proprietors 114 W. Brookland Park Blvd., Richmond 22, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF AY IF IR IE N ID Compliments of Nelsen Funeral Home RESIDENCEâ82-7638 BUSINESSâ83-434 | GREEN MOTOR LINES, Inc. 1620 EAST 9TH ST. ROAD - RICHMOND 24, VIRGINIA EARL GREEN, President GLEEM PAINTS WALL-FIX Virginia Wall Paper Co. PAINTS, ENAMELS, WALL PAPERS Sot. H. Harris, Owner 217 W. Broad Street, Richmond, Va. PHONE 3-5559 (HOUM Pel I MLE NTS OFT Homeroom 301 [ 165 J RY EANDSI aw ETTEOCK Representing TRAVELERS INSURANCE CoO. LIFE â FIRE â AUTO â BONDS Suite 800 Mutual Bldg. Richmond, Va. GREGORYâS PET SUPPLIES Parakeets Raised in Our Own Health Inspected Aviaries Quaranteed Talkers TROPICAL FISH 3084 Meadowbridge Road PHONE 7-4245 Assure YOUR CHOICE OF FUTURES Mirkin 6) 7) 0 (2 @ Opportunities for success in todayâs world are unlimited, provided you'll plan it . . . with personal thrift. Having money for advanced trainingâor as a stake in your own businessâis 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 itâs the surest way! âEducation for all the people is Americaâs noblest contribution to civilization.â START SAVING NOW WITH RICHMOND FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 8th and MAIN STREETS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA [ 166 HOMER OOM 105 First Row: Peggy Bonham, Carolyn Ross, Marie Beverley, Ruth Walters, Betty Wilson, Betty Jean Wilkinson, Nancy Wade, Pat Chawn. Second Row: Sandra Aldrich, Miss Fowlkes, Joyce Portewig, Rosalie Smith, Clara Bailey, Hurley Elliott. Third Row: âą Ronnie Reynolds, Tommy Fifer, = Steve Pugh, Malcolm Pulley. Fourth Row: Aubry Rook, Richard Paschall, Thomas McDaniel, Gene Jarvis. Absent from picture: Robert Bell, John Hebner, Phil Hudson, Lawrence Rhodes, Dennis Thurman, Jimmie Warren. HILL TOP RESTAURANT 4904 GOVERNMENT ROAD UP TO $600 SEAFOOD â STEAK CHICKEN â DINNERS ITALIAN FOOD AVL ALAN NAN G.F.C. LOAN CO. PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES, Etc. 501 E. MAIN -_ 86-1283 PHONE 3-9534 Joe Reese, Proprietor 1226HULLST. â 83-4308 [167] DAVENPORT CO. 1113 E. MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2-1621 Established 1865 Members New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange (Associate) INVESTMENTS William Frazier Homer L. Ferguson, Jr. Coleman Wortham, Jr. Henry Lee Valentine, II Alex Armour Beverley B. Munford, III Beverley B. Munford KRUEGERâS FOOD STORES 113 W. Brookland Park Blvd. COMPLIMENTS 4924 Chamberlayne Ave. Bs GROCERIES MEATS || Markel Service, Inc, VEGETABLES PHONE 2-6205 or 7-38 OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VA. [168 ] SAVE WITH Current Dividend SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association 102 N. Sixth St. At Franklin St. 3-9049 Compliments of WINGFIELDâS GULF SERVICE STATION 3025 MEADOWBRIDGE ROAD jd = 30 NAD) BILLâS BARBECUE TWO LOCATIONS: 927 MYERS STREET 5805 BROAD STREET PHONE 5-9905 PHONE 5-9504 A TRIAL MAKES A CUSTOMER ClOeMEPaea ls Maca Neleom Ox | Hollywood Greenhouse 412 South Cherry Street BUD MYERS CLEANERS Complete Laundry Service Call For and Deliver OOOO PHONE 83-0555 801% PETERSBURG PIKE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA J. A. BLACK SONS, Ine. 4715 Williamsburg Ave. Richmond 23, Va. FURNITURE GENERAL ELECTRIC MAJOR APPLIANCES DIAL 7-4541 â 7-4542 PHONES: 2-9963 â 3-4743 TIMBERLAKE BROS. SERVICE STATION We May Doze But Never Ciose â24 Hr. Wrecker Service 600 W. GRACE STREET RICHMOND 20, VA. PEOPLEâS DRUG STORE A. O. McCalley, Proprietor 4916 Government Road, Richmond, Va. PHONES: 3-792! 7-5940 Reg. No. 479 yy E are proud of the large number of John Marshall graduates who have made a career in the Richmond office of our organization. If you are planning a business career and have completed your courses 1nâ e typin? @ stenodraphy e bookkeeping e office practice there can be a future for you with Southern States. See Your Counsellor SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE 7th Main Sts. Richmond, Virginia [170] Thereâs Only Fresh Cream An Old Grad Says: If you are not going to college, learn a good trade âPrinting! Talk with GARRETT MASSIE, INC. Better Printing 1406 East Franklin Street Compliments of BROAD ROCK FOOD STORE 3516 Hull Street ROSE LAFOON CO. REAL ESTATE â INSURANCE 109 N. 8tH STREET PHONE 2-1631 Loving âs PRODUCE FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 1601 E. Grace Street COM RISE MEN Ts OeE eet hale byN WW. EONOUNNALLYâS SELF SERVICE MARKET Groceries - Meats - Fruits - Vegetables 3502 PETERSBURG PIKE CROUSEâS RESTAURANT For Good Food 104 North 4th. Street RICHMOND, VA. Compliments of RESTOVER CONFECTIONERY 2425 GRAYLAND AVENUE RICHMOND, VA. 99860 MRS. S. S. CALLAHAN, Prop. For the Best in HUNGERFORD INSURANCE Any Kind PAINT AND WALLPAPER ween t COMPANY and Surety Bonds (All Forms) GY 9602 Hull Street (come OORE SON hG IVES ORE ERVICE Richmond, Virginia PHONE 2-5816 ATLANTIC LIFE BUILDING 6th Main Sts. [172] Dement Sees Dele C5 Portrait and Commercial Photography oy A. L. DEMENTI R. A. DEMENTI GRACE AT SECOND ST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Dial 2-9003 fATSf INES Se eVVetaiee aliet PASNiircame a lvesieret Cal ad lgecinegegte: AD Pv eindal Zea ein Kart isc nem) co. lper Geliatliostst-cum Orson om Baye VViciel eLeae tas Rete ene een, Compliments of HOMEROOM 316 Fall Term MISS WRIGHT, Teacher Bate auteceV basso. AMiDre tame) sitec tenn Dratre Gita Crea Datedad leery) Wood Bs 7D y Sibaivrcs Carolyn Biro wel Anne Mason Pease Broadwell [174] (Greorie 0 ome Cs leaetKec BiclbtDaviae|poultere WbsgeG |pmunee RG, Diestite oresaats mors hate. Ke Vea ordkesne Datei Moai reltay Aaliidereelasc © aro lky i259 1:b heey. For Financial Planning CONTACT Katherine Majors REPRESENTING THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. â110 YEARS OF SERVICEâ Meade J. McMillen Agency 13 E. FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE: 2-2849 ME DEVE TES VOU ROTO DIVAN T EM OS IE PAIN ESE OVA OY Ol C14 1 OF) EE) OD 10d BN Gos BARNES TRANSFER | | Gas for less STORAGE CO. Local Long Distance Moving pies ae DIRECT SERVICE TO 48 STATES CANADA, HAWAII ALASKA 1420 E. 9th STREET ROAD RICHMOND, VA. DIAL 7-3827 COMPLIMENTS SNOWHITE BAKERY OF 1403 HULL STREET â PH. 82-7790 WE SPECIALIZE IN BIRTHDAY WEDDING CAKES A PF R I E N D Anything For The Sweet Tooth Compliments of Compliments of MUSE BUICK, INC. Columbia Furniture Co., Inc. FRED A. MUSE, President 1414 Semmes Avenue 121-123 WEST BROAD STREET 82-2388 fTis f BYRD FIELD Gia TION RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ANNOUNCING PILOT TRAINING PROGRAM Outstanding Opportunities for Young Men Interested in a Career as a Commercial Airline Pilot. For Further Information, Contact your Guidance Counselor or Write to: AERO-WAY SCHOOL OF AVIATION D. P. PAYNE, President P. O. Box 6064 - Richmond, Virginia Special Programs for the College Graduate and the Advanced Student as Well as the High School Graduate. CoMPLIMENTS OF ak IE IRCIEIS INE 1B) Highland Park Plumbing Shop PLUMBING â HEATING PHONE 3-4835 â No Job Too Small R. G. (Roland) SELPH 3524 MISSOURI AYE. LONGâS MOBILE SERVICE 6422 Broad Rock Roadâat Branches Church PHONE 82-9810 Pick-Up and Delivery Service BENNIESâ? DRIVE-IN OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY ROUTE 1 â SOUTH RICHMOND [176 R. W. Walton, Prop. PHONE 2-9924 Service with a Smile BOBS STEAK HOUSE Specializing in Sizzling Steaks, Fried Chicken, and Chops, Tasty Sandwiches, and Meals to Go Newly Remodeled and Air Conditioned 2005 CHAMBERLAYNE AVENUE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Williamsburg Road, Opposite Byrd Airport PETEâS SHOE REPAIRING 16 WEST BROOKLAND PARK BOULEVARD FIRST Stop and Shop Food Center 705 PETERSBURG PIKE FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES DIAL 83-0616 CoMPLIMENTS OF Wingfield Service Station Be Sure to See Richmondâs Most Beautiful Furniture Store MEYERS FURNITURE CO. 23 W. BROAD ST. PHONE 3-2854 GIO SM PAL ISMELEIN Eres BESSIRE COMPANY, Ine. 4103 WEST CLAY STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA $ PHONE 5-8031 % DISTRIBUTORS OF BAKERY AND DAIRY SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT For the Tastiest Barbecue In Town. Try Ours! WE MAKE OUR OWN. M M BAR-B.Q. Williamsburg Road RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of EAST COAST FREIGHT LINES PAYNTERâS SERVICE STATION 1606 MOSBY ST. - RICHMOND, VA. Eggleston Grubbs Market GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES âWholesale Retail Delivery Service PHONES: Day 3-1855 â Night 2-1180 4712 WiLLIAMSBURG AVE. - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PRICE BROTHERS pe 5 pee eito Haltermanâs Gulf Service 8th Street Between Broad and Marshall 819 PETERSBURG PIKE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA âT hings for The Office, Home and Schoolâ RICHMOND, VIRGINIA [177] Tops in Richmond with MUSIC--NEWS SPORTS Salutes the Tops in American Youthâ lhes Glace of 1957, Compliments Swansboro Furniture Co. of 2620 Hull Street Ă© Richmond, Va. (Nae heteean d Everything in Furniture E. Ray Winters, President â Harry R. James, Vice-President DIAL 2-0875 WINTERS-JAMES INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. TRiVINGeIS HUGHES Specializing in Participating Insurance of Integrity 117 Broad-Grace Arcade Lobby - Richmond 19, Va. ; ( TELEPHONE 7-2938 CITIES SERVICE Auto. General Casualty InsuranceâFire Allied Lines 1618 FOURTH AVENUE Compliments Ou A FRIEND [178] Compliments of Wishif} aAVOUN @CGIL E SAl vate IMGT Siom ViEAsRe Yeu A DayeSe UA MBE Rad MARITE BANGS JACKIE LATHAM PAT SOUTHWORTH JARAMA BERNSTEIN ANNE MASON JACK STITH JOAN BISHOP BARBARA MASON JEAN STONESTREET RUTH CARVER JOHN MELIUS NANCY SUTTON PAT CROUGH SYLVIA McJILTON PAT SYLVIA JUDY ERNEST THERESE McMILLAN ROCK TRAYLOR MILTA GARLAND BETTY NIMMO PETE TREIBLEY DOUGLAS GATEWOOD JUDY OLIVA CAROLYN WILLIAMS JOHN GODSEY MARILYN PRINCE BETTIE WILSON KENT HAIGHT FRANCES REYNOLDS BETTY JANE WILSON BUTCH HUBBARD JUDY RIDGEWAY MARY WOOD ANITA JACKSON SARA SHUMAN ANN WOODSON SANDRA SMITH COMPLIMENTS OF Ohe Marshallite [179 ] Congratulations Done TERE SS TA ESO siete Meares Eee AUNSDE TO} TERE SG ReAtD Urge ES OF oe May the future hold Good Fortune and Happiness for each of you! THE DIETZ PRINTING COMPANY Since 1890 109 EAST CARY STREET e@ RICHMOND, VIRGINIA [1807 et Autographs 2) 4 oF Tw wa samaty âe Cf Clutograp TL y ie one af f As A i] :  ; âigey a , v ef Autographs ko BES nena en ae ApPec et foe cot PE on SEN 0 tlre age Reem Rene. ate, ere ee „ â ee lee Pe . pate nS ape Saye at ae ae iy ft a, ae SH ones ae â OS eatPO Oe oe eer aa Peg ny egy PBs nd Y VA THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA here wee, be A ie i ee â Se Pe 255 ee le: mie Om, - Ce Tene Re oe ae 3g F poet
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1954 1955 1956 1958 1959 1960
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