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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1958 volume:

Editor-in-Chief BRENDA FISHER Co-Business Managers Pat WRENN, EppiE CARTER Associate Workers Betty AGrEE, Recina AxKers, DIANA BAMBACUS, BrEvERLY Bass, Caron BETHEL, GRACE BONGERS, CAROLYN BROWNING, WARREN CHENAULT, EDDIE CLARKE, Norwoop Davis, Berry Epwarps, FAYE Fercusson, EpirH FirzHucH, SANDRA Foster, HELEN Houtmes, Mary ELiten Irwin, SHEILA Jacos, Marcie Moore, Joyce NuNNALLY, ANN PaTraAM, Donan PERRY, JACKIE POLLARD, PRISCILLA RoBERSON, BARBARA SHUMAKER, SANDRA SOLOMAN, Marie WILMoTH. THE MARSHALLITE 1958 [4] Tt MAROHALLIIE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF JOHN MARSHALL | | . ‘ HIGH SCHOOL, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mr. John Sterling Arnold PROPERTY OF + THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA Le 3 BOOMING voice, a ready smile, a friendly word, a hearty ‘e appetite for a free meal or candy—these form the superficial ASVA i impression of a very dear friend of us all. Long shall we re- member the generous mind and heart that prompt his demonair manner and unfailing helpfulness. A gifted teacher, he is ever ready to help any pupil with any problem. Now an ardent supporter of all our football and basketball games, he once coached tennis and rowing teams of his own. After teaching all day in high school, he teaches three nights each week at night school that all who seek may share his abundant knowl- edge of the workaday world. For six years, he has given freely of his time and effort to being that indispensable person—business adviser to the Marshallite. To this man—whose broad abilities, generosity, kindness and deep interest in each individual, have, for eighteen years, won him the honor, love and admiration of every student and colleague—we, the Class of 58, proudly dedicate our annual to Mr. John Sterling Arnold—a jolly good fellow. pag Ki, ae y [sra} 4 EP THE GEORGE WYTHE BUILDING LT cid 3 Ialle, SCiaCOVON, . ORGANIZATIONS MUL LARS ae Eee. ROP Wa @auele [8] 10 56 86 106 126 FOREWORD are Sseyr SA7 «) URING 1958, peace has been very much in the minds of most think- ‘ ae ing adults of all nations. It has also preoccupied the minds of many 224; Marshallites. “How can we become better ‘citizens for peace’?” It is a challenging question—for tomorrow we shall have to face the problem of how to main- tain peace. How can we prepare ourselves to solve this problem? Will getting good grades, participating in school activities, and studying faithfully mold us into the kind of citizens needed for the coming years? No! These alone are not enough, nor are intelligence and popularity. Rather we must love God and country, have high moral standards, a high sense of honor, and have genuine respect for and understanding of our fellowmen. For, without wisdom, what does intelligence avail? That you may bear these thoughts in mind as you end your high school days and turn to face the future, we have chosen ‘Better Citizens for World Peace” as the theme of your 1958 annual. This is a panoramic view of the opening meeting of the Eleventh Session of the United Nations General Assembly. [9] Joun MARSHALL is more than a school. It is the focus of happy and momentous memories that we shall cherish always, recalling smiles to our lips. Here we first began to realize the citizenship responsibilities that we should have to fulfill. And here our future lives began to take shape. Principles instilled in us during this period will continue to guide us when we take our places in the complex adult society of today. Our years at John Marshall have been good years—years to be remembered. ane This is the 39-story marble and glass Secretariat building with, in the foreground, the dome topping the General Assembly hall. Dr. Fred B. Dixon PRINCIPAL [ 12 ] Dr. H. I. Willett Lewis F. Powell, Jr. SUPERINTENDENT BOARD CHAIRMAN [he School Board and Administrative Staff JHE Richmond School Board meets regularly once a month and then there are many special meetings. The making of school laws, the interpreting of regulations, and the welfare of today’s and tomorrow’s school children are the business of members of the board. Their lot is not an easy one, but with the aid of school principals, teachers, and counselors they help to make the life of each student a better one. Members of this important organization are: Lewis F. Powell, Jr., Board Chairman; Mrs. Kenneth F. Lee, Board Vice- Chairman; Booker T. Bradshaw, Board Member; Frank S. Calkins, Board Member; Edward C. Peple, Board Member; H. I. Willett, Superintendent; Thomas C. Little, Assistant Superinten- dent and Clerk of the Board; William H. Deierhoi, Assistant Superintendent and Agent of the Board; Lucian D. Adams, Assistant Superintendent; and Henry M. Eubank, Deputy Clerk of the Board. [13] Thelma Beazley Keene BAA UsoUR MEAS Duke L ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL AND PRINCIPAL OF SUMMER SCHOOL Oscar H. Parrish Base Vines saUpeonene ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL AND PRINCIPAL OF EVENING SCHOOL Barbara Ann Booth Nellie Parker Henson Elizabeth Woody Joyce B. Woolcott SECRETARY REGISTRAR SECRETARY SECRETARY OS MEMBERS 0 F T HE FACULTY RosALIND CARTER B. A.. W. M.; M. A., Columbia Science and History FRANK T. AKERS Bur. A. er Ps ie Art PauL J. CARTWRIGHT B. F. A., R. P. I.; The Institute of Musical Art, N. Y. C. Orchestra Band SATTLER B. ANDERSON B. A., Univ. of Richmond; M. Ed., UysoF RR: Physical Education ZADA D. CARVER B. S., Teach. Col., E. Radford, Va.; M. A., Michigan State University Senior Counselor and History JoHN STERLING ARNOLD B. S., W. Va., Wesleyan Bookkeeping E. VirGiniA COoLLins B. A., Westhampton English Mamie L. AUERBACH BS, Us of Va, Mathematics EvotsE MINTER Davis B. S., William Mary Science WesLey A. BAGAN B. S., Cal. State Teachers College; M: Ed;, U: of Va. Industrial Arts Sophomore Counselor Danie © Davie Boe Ra M: Ry P. I. Ernest E. BAXENDELL Distributive Education Automobile Mechanics Marvorige L. DEARHART B. A., William Mary Librarian ErHet BEAVERS B. S., Mary Washington English and Social Studies ALMEDA G. DONALD B. S., Madison College; A. D. A,, Watts Hospital, Durham, N. C. Wythe Building PAULINE BENTON B. A., U. of North Carolina for Women History Saviz E. ENGELBERG He Act hot History WALTER FRAZIER BEVERLY BA. Uof R. English PeLA Love Bossirr B. S., Mary Washington; M. Ed., Wien Lede ArcHie B. FowLKEs BeAr aa ot REM eA SUL of Michigan Business Business Henry Hays BowLinGc Bare VWval Vidseclechysn MI. Ed, U. of Va. Industrial Arts JosEpH A. FUNKHOUSER B. A., R. M.; M. A. Duke U. Mathematics JOSEPHINE GLEAVES B. S., Farmville S. T. C. Home Economics FrRANcEs LOUISE BRAY B. A., W. M.; M. Ed., Harvard Junior Class Counselor WiiuiAm F. Gooptow, Jr. B. A., W. M.; M. Ed, W. M. Physical Education ELIZABETH BROCKENBROUGH B. A., U. of R.; M. A., Columbia Mathematics GLapys CAMPBELL GORDON R. N., U. of 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 HarsHAaw B. S. in M. Engineering, N. C. State Vocational FRANKLIN A. CAIN, JR. B. S., U. of R.; R. P. I. History [15 ] Mirtron D. JAMEs B. S. in M. E., Tri State Indiana Vocational EvizaBetu V. Harr B. A., Meredith; M. A., Columbia History Cart Epwarp JORGENSEN Be 5S. Ro eel Business JAmMeEs C. HArwoop, Jr. Bate Un Ones Modern Language Mitprep A. KLINE B. A., Westhampton; M. A., Columbia Foreign Languages THomas J. HEADLEE, Jr. ley, alae TUN, Gin Wee. History Mary GLapys LAMBERT B. A., Emory Henry; M. Ed., Usot Vas English E. Jerrries HEINRICH B. A., Westhampton College; M. A., U. of Chicago History Resize H. LAssirer B. S., Teachers College, E. Radford, Va.; M. A., Columbia Placement Counselor Mapce A. HENDERSON io sy Nate UMM E, e 1Oi3 veyed 1 Business M. Erue. Hiti Ph. B., Elon M, A., U. of Va. Biology Everetr W. Masor B. S., M. A.. W. M. Mathematics LEoNARD HoADLEy B. E., Platteville S. T. C. Industrial Arts Dexsorauw A. McCartuy B. A., Westhampton Mathematics Howarp L. HoLitincswortu B. A., W. M, Physical Education Este V. McCuintic B, A., Westhampton History Rutu E. McEwen B. A., U..of Vas: M. “Ale Ueeote Vas English M. Emiry Hottoway 1a Pole dees AM AAR Ge English Mary B. McGinty B. S., Marywood College; M. Ed., Us of Va; Business Coordinator Hartuizt H. Hoorman B. A.. W. M.; M. A., Columbia U. Sight Saving Class A distinguished guest honors Jayem. To our sponsor. Another of many accomplishments. Ww qe HK ch We T H kK mw A « WY VY. VW Y | � Mi a 8Y ee , ae hh a in 8 � i@ M q - 4 HELEN McKENNEY B. S., Mary Washington Physical Education M. Louist RoBERTSON BAS. User Va: Modern Languages Mary W. MontTacue BoAg Ue ot Ri English Mariz£ C. Rooney BewiSieUs ot � Viazt. Ma A; ’ Columbia Spanish Mary Sut MUCKENFUSS Bin aly Ds IM AW ECE Ry doves Ue of Via. Visiting Teaching ELIzABETH SIMPSON ROYSTER B. S., Soctal Science, R. P. I. Physical Education Martin S. RYAN Commandant of Cadets Tressige V. Myers B. A., Bridgewater College; B. S. in Parca OL) Ns GC. Librarian ANNE LOUISE SANFORD B. A., Westhampton; M. A., U. of R. Latin Hirer E. Norris Industrial Arts Hannau E. SESSLER B. S., Madison Business Darma D. OGDEN Baas Ree MW: (GC English ’ Emity E. SIMPpson B. S., Longwood College; M. Ed., Uo Via; Sophomore Class Counselor Mary L. PEPLE Bo As, Ue of°R. English, Dramatics, Speech ANN THomMaAs POWELL Beau. otaN. (GC: Spanish Dorotuy G. SMITH B. A., Southwestern U. English H. Arnita RAFFo Boor est posepliss si. -S:, Us. of Pittsburgh Business Mary FINNEY SMITH B. S., Madison; M. A., Columbia U. Home Economics E. Excise STEPHENSON B. A., Westhampton College Science Mary B. RAGLAND Biapac niki a VVC. English Deceased January 3, 1958. Four dollars down and three to go. Business Department bids farewell to Mrs. McGinty. Vin MBEERS ao ik y [ere = ERI amet asi a d Ess 7 A Me: y —_ a y EE] � imens ’ Doris SuTTon B. S., Radford; M. A., Columbia Industrial Arts Epirn G. SypNor B. A. U. of R.; M. A., Columbia History ALPHEUs S. THomMpson B.S) Wie M. Business CHARLES TROXELL Bi7A, (MAS Vine MM: Music Turirt Tyson B. A., Randolph Macon College English Ruty B. VALENTINE B. A., W. M. English Ropert F, Van CLEEF Boop Roma Distributive Education ANNE Wirtz VAUGHAN Bs §., WU, of Va.7.M. Sj.U. of R. English The choir sings for Veterans’ Day Ceremonies, IpA W. WANDERER : B. A., Hunter College; M. B. AS Penge 16h Mathematics Mary J. WaArRINNER B. A., Westhampton College; M. A U. of Louisville Science sy. M. ExvizaBsetH WeEsp B. S., W. M. Science Lucy Lee WILuiAMs B. S., Farmville S, T. C. Mathematics WILHELMINA F. WricHr Bawls Tot B. Mathematics THoRNToN J. Hucues Custodian John Marshall Building 5 T oN ler ions, Governor. CuHaries T.. MontTGcOMERY Congratulat ? Custodian Wythe Building [18 } Left to Right: David Almond, Pat Woodfin, Sam Kerneklian, and Barbara Townsend. CLASS OFFICERS Davip ALMOND.... BARBARA TOWNSEND Pat WoopFIN..... Sam KERNEKLIAN.. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer [19] (9B sm are [ 20 ] Ernest WAYNE ADAMS ELIzABETH WALKER AGEE Everette Garrerr ALLEN, Jr. Goria JEAN ALLEN Joyce Evetyn ALLEN Davin RanpotpH ALMOND CLARENCE CARLYLE ANDREWS Nep Garnetr ANDREWS Nora Lee AsHwortu ARLINE DarrELL ATKINS Wiiuiam Lee Arxins, Jr. Mary Acnes BABER Patsy ANN BAIRD Ropert MaArsHatt BAKER Mary ELAint BARDEN WiInNrrrReED Marre BARNES BEVERLY JEAN BAss James Linwoop BEADLES JupirH ANNICE BERRYMAN Lynwoop LEE BEw Berry Faye BIxLer Ropert Mitton BLANKENSHIP Epvitra Martie Bort Grace Marie BoNncers Let me show you how, Eddie. [22 SytviA Marte Boone Gecrvon Ray BouGHMAN Marte Louise Bowers BreNDA Scotr BrapsSHAW Epwarp Doucias BRAUDRICK FreperIcK HeNry BREEDEN, Jr. Parricta ANN BrRowNING Wittarp Attron BRowNING CarRoLyN GraHaAmM BUNCH FRANK ARDEN BURKETT PrisctttA ANN BURNETTE Parricta ANNE Burr Gorpon LEE CARTER SHIRLEY ANN CATLETT CHARLES BAKER CAUSEY, JR. Carrot McGowan CHARLES, JR. STEPHEN EpwArD CHATNICK Kut SHEE CHIN WARREN OREON CHRISTIAN WILLARD OGBURN CLANTON, JR. Epwarp LEE CLARKE BarparA Fay CLIBORNE Epira VIRGINIA COLLIER JAMES Er Comer, Jr. Come and get it! [ 23 ] THE LOR Ol ya 4 TrupDIE JEAN CoRKER BarBARA JEAN Coxon Joyce ANNE CREASY Anita RutH CreENsHAW JupirH ANNE CROWDER Nancy LEE Crowprer Ciara Dopcr CuLLINS Betty Lou DaLton Caront Mar Davis Frances Louise Davis Kay Frances Davis Norwoop Howe Davis, Jr, [ 24 ] RAYMOND Wape Davis Jupira ANN DECAMILLIs VerA Rose DECAMILLIS Lura ANN DILLARD Danny MeEApow DILLon GerorGE WILLIAM DILLARD BrenvbA Fave DoNAHOE Rosert MicHart DoNALDSON BERNARD J. DooLry Rospert MAson DriskIu1 Patricia ANN DUKE Preccy ANN EANEs TE —— SE — —————s SHIRLEY ANN EASTER ELIzABETH ANNIE EATON Marsgoriz LAVERNE EDWARDS Ropert Donatp Epwarps Rosrt Lez Epwarps Bossy DALE Eis Epwin Cuirron Ets, Jr. Joyce Marizt EmMMons JAMEs Epwarp ENROUGHTY JAMres WARREN ENROUGHTY CARMELLA Martr Espostro GEoRGE FRANKLIN FARRAR [ 26 } Joyce Marte FAupDREE Asupy Davis FENsSoM CAROLYN FAyr FERGUSSON CHARLES Harvey FINCHAM, Jr. HELEN Fay FINK Maser Brenpa FISHER Epirn Marte FirzHucu Epwarp LEE FLIPPEN Norma Louise Forin CLARENCE BENJAMIN Forp Norma Gay Foster SANDRA LEE Foster Look at those dishes! = Tih uses = wera om = ad Ji me meas 4 Fas ate = wom wy Gina ANN FRANCESCHI JEWELL JEANNE GARLAND CAROLYN FAYE GARNETT JupirH Marte GARNETT WAYNE ANDREW GARRETT WarRREN Epwarp GIANNOTTI GEORGE WASHINGTON GLASS ELEANOR FRANCES GLIDEWELL Asa ERNEsT GODSEY, JR. DARLENE COURTNEY GODSEY Tuomas LUTHER GODSEY BARBARA ELIZABETH GARTHRIGHT LESTER CLAY GOINS Doris ANNE GOLD MartHa CHURCHILL GORDON PerKINS ALFRED GorMUS BEVERLY MADELYN GRANT JOANNE GRANTHAM RicHArD Epwarp GRAY AupREY JEAN GREGORY Grayson Eart GRIFFIN SANDRA WARE GRUBBS Leroy FRANKLIN HAMILTON WALTER CHAPMAN HAMLET, JR. 65,5 -; 6 ee ne. ‘- Eenie, Meenie, Meinie, Mo. : i ¢ iy : ‘ ‘ [ A ¢ c y 4 : : Ps y} “| Th ’ E ——— = WT _ — OT ———— Te 3 WH = WREST TTT im fi, = [ 30 } FrRANcis BERNARD HARGETT EvizasetH ANNE Harmon Harvey Tuomas Harris, Jr. Rospert Mac Harrison KENNETH WeEsBSTER HART JAMEs WAYMAN Harve tL, Jr. Watrter Buiarr Harvie, III Haze. RutH Hawkins RosBert CLEVELAND HAYEs ANNE Marit HENSHAW GeEorcE Marvin HESTER JAmMes Haywoop Hicks Mapce Evans Hicks JaMes Emmett HInes, III VERNON RopNey Hopce RoGer WARREN HOoLuLins Mary JosEPHINE -HorRNE FRANCES LEE Hoye CuHarLes EvAns HuGHES Grace DArLiInc HuGHeEs Marion ANNE HUNLEY SANDRA LEE HUNT VERNON EUGENE INGE GLENDA ANN INSLEY Service with a smile. [31 } ae =—— Mary EvLLen IRWIN JosEPpH EpGAR JACKSON WILLARD WAYNE JACKSON SHEILA ANN JACOB Wittiam DoucLas JAMERSON BArBAaRA GAYNELLE JAMES Casper Haynes JArvis, IIT ANN LOUISE JENKINS WALTER EARL JENKINS Cart LESLIE JINNETTE, JR. Francis Epwin JOHNS CuaArLtes Harrison JOHNSON JAMEs THOMAS JOHNSON JERRY LEE JONEs Bretry Grace KELLEY o- — ———————= Se ee —— WALLACE WILTON JOHNSON Joun Wiis JoNEs GWENDOLYN Mariz KELLEY pvveeree Tin — Ii [ 33 ] Hot story in the making. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JONES, JR. MartrHa [RENE JONES LovELia Cote KELLY FRA NcCEs LOUISE JONES Wiiiiam Conrap KANE SAMUEL KERNEKLIAN jes = no 4 —— L ew? f ) lw tl (a tim qee tee CATHERINE LEE KING BENJAMIN Roy Knicurton, III Bitty MaryLtanp LAFOooN Rosert ALLEN LANGFORD WILLIAM WAYNE LAUTERBACH JANET LEE LAVENDER ResBecca Joyce Law Epira Rosperta LAWHORN E MAnn WALTERS LEATH Davin Reap LEE Wituiam Henry Lewis Doris ANN LINK Linpa LITTLEFIELD Myra Louise Lowry BERTHA LENORA LUPO JoAN Marte McCartuy BarBarRA ANNE McCoox KATHERINE ANN McCrone Linpa Lou McDanie. ArTHUR ROLAND MARSHALL Berry Lou Martin Ceci Minor Martin CLARENCE Epwarp Martin, Jr. HELEN Pace Martin =e I hope this doesn’t blow up. Rea ae a wa THomaAs BENJAMIN MAWYER WittiAm Howarp MEREDITH Jupira Mar Messer WILLIAM FRANK MEZGER JouHn DaLtton MILLIKIN Nancy EuizasetH MoNAHAN LoutsE Mason MoNncurE Ora Marcir Moore SHIRLEY GAYNELLE MooreE GioriA ANNE Morcan Jack KertrH Morrison Jitu Kerra Morrison DorotHy RoyaLtt MULLINS KATHALEEN ANDREA MURRAY ANN Dora Myers RicHarp Norman Nas STERLING NEBLETT, JR. CHARLES FREDERICK NEUROHR RonnNiz NorMAN Joyce Vircinra NUNNALLY Rospertr Bittups OLiver, III Patricia JANE O’NEILL KENNETH NEAL ORANGE JoHn FREDERICK PAceE, Jr. Speed demons at work! T H i 4 4 Y o 8 Y SE q 4 NILOR. a — — WP os VERNON CrAIG PACK Lois CAROLINE PAGE Bruce Warp PARKER ANN GLENMOoRE PAUL Tuomas Davin PERKINS, JR. Donaxtp Epwarp PERRY NarcissA PETTIROSSI WINFRED MARSHALL PHILLIPS Marcaret ANN PILLOW Puyiuis ANN Pirts Wituiam Stuart Porn, Jr. JACQUELINE DEANNA POLLARD Lucta ELLEN POLLocK Eart RupoLtpH Porr Joyce ANN PoWELL WittiAmMs Monroe Powers. Jr. Donatp WAYNE PRICE Patricia MAE RABE SANDRA Rosson RAINEY JoHN RicHARpD RANSON FRANKLIN LETCHER REID JEANETTE LEE REYNOLDS Davin JAMEes RICHARDSON MeLVIN JACKSon RIDEOUT —= Er. ery Coe eS Ne I ae se, ew dp wy 4 WALTER HENRy RING, Jr. CourtNeEY ANNE ROANE PrisciLtA LEE RoBERSON Rosert Lee Roperts JoHN Martin Rose WiLuiam Epwarp RousE Norwyn ALLEN Rowe JEAN BELLE SANDRIDGE BENJAMIN REIvES SAUNDERS JEAN CLARA SAUNDERS Lots GERALDINE SEAY Epna EarLte SHAW [ 40 ] Norma LAVERNE SHEALOR CLAUDETTE GERTRUDE SHELTON Howarp HENDERSON SHROPSHIRE BARBARA GAy SHUMAKER Epvirh Mart SHUMAKER Berry Lou Simpson MATTHEW THOMAS SKEEN PATRICIA ANN SLAUGHTER EveLtyn Lovutse SMITH EvELYN ROzELIA SPROUSE Nancy ANN STANSELL THomas GERALD STINSON Horseplay with a purpose. — iin = HU —oad (in ae Ad ‘ + RACHEL LOUISE STRATHY Robert STUART STRATTON CaroLYN ANNE TALLEY JoHn DaAntet TALLEY, JR. Rospert MuRRELL TALLEY STEPHEN WERTH TARRANT BarsparA ANN TAYLOR Eart WAYNE TERRY Rospert LEE TERRY GrorGE Rospert THOMAS Win uiAM Everetrr THOMAS WILLIAM WINFREY THOMPSON VioLA LYNN THORNBURG BRENDA VERNELLE THURSTON Nancy GALE TIGNOR JAMES NATHANIEL TILLER WILLIAM CLINTON TIMBERLAKE DorotHy SHIRLENE TINNELL BarsaraA LEE TOowNSsEND LEONARD WAYNE TOWNSEND Berry JEAN TROXLER JAMEs Davin TURNER JEAN CAROLYN TURNER Berry WILsSoN UMPHLET What ’cha making, Bobo? Wi BAA esi [ 43 ] d Weds Het D 1 9 oto. © Ba INL OR wy Terry HuLtcHer UMPHLET JAmMrs Rosppizt VANDERIET RicHArp LINwoop VAN NEss Garry Hooker VAUGHAN, Jr. LEsLi—E CRANDALL VAUGHAN, Jr. JAMEs LINWoop WADE BarBarRA ANTOINETTE WALDEN Peccy ANN WALSH Linpa GRAHAM YWALTERS WANDA JEAN WARD CHRISTINE LEE WARREN Curtis ALLEN WATSON [ 44 J Marcaret Loutsr WAYMACK Rita Fave WELLS CHRISTINA NEILSON WESSEL FRONNIE LEE WEsT Mary EvizAsetH WEstT Marion EvizABetTH WHEELER DonaLp WayNE WHITENACK ErRNEst CLIFTON WHITLOCK Date LAvVERNE WuITLOW Patricia CHAMP WHITMAN Haratp WIESNER WILLIAM Epwarp WILBURN, Jr. Foreign language students at work. DorotrHy ANN WILLIAMS Rosatit ANN WILLIAMS RutuH WILson WILLIAMS SANFORD CORNELIUS WILLIAMSON CHARLES VERNON WILSON Nora ANN YWINDSOR Otis WaAveRLY WINN, Jr. Younc Hun Woo Patricia ANN VVooDFIN Patrick FELIx Woops Gary LEE WorKMAN Patricia May WRENN [ 46 ] JACQUELINE FRANCES WRIGHT SHARON ROBERTA WRIGHT CaroLyn HELEN YAHLE CHARLES WINSTON YATES, JR. JAMES CLIFFORD RAMSEY, JR. Died November 10, 1957 Never is death so cruel as when it takes away one who is young and fair, noble, and dear to us. The students of homeroom 104 saw an empty desk in.the corner. There was the checkerboard set up—but no players. For one had gone—forever; death had sud- denly claimed him. No more would his familiar smile greet us. There was an emptiness in, the room—in the halls—and in the whole world. Yet, when we entered the hushed, flower-filled church on November 12, death had assumed another aspect. It seemed peaceful; serene; as if another destiny had fulfilled itself. We realized that James was not there— only an empty shell. His vivacious, conscious being, his warm loving soul had gone to a realm of joy beyond the mind to conceive. Even as he remembers us, we shall remember him— and that memory will keep him ever near us. [47 ] Beginning a memorable four years. Foot loose and fancy free! SCHOOL DAYS AT J. M. [48 ] Busy, By WARREN CHENAULT Seniors at last! It has been quite a while since we were timid freshmen just beginning our experi- ence at John Marshall. But with summer time be- hind, Jayem upper classmen returned to school, determined to make their last year their best. Practicing all summer, the football team started things off with a boom by winning their opening game. Pep rallies in front of the John Marshall building were a gala affair. School spirit was given a big boost by the new Jayem clowns, as we climaxed a fine season with our first victory over Teejay since 1950. Mel Rideout was voted the team’s most valu- able player, and Miss Justice and Miss Jeff were crowned at the game. By this time classes were in full swing, old clubs reorganized and new ones formed; the school publi- cations began operation, and the results of six weeks’ work showed as report cards came out. Recess be- came a “rocking” affair, as students took advantage of the new recreational rooms in the J. M. and Wythe buildings. The Junior Red Cross started their annual cam- paign in “rockin” good fashion by holding a Sock busy, busy. Hop in the Wythe gym on October 31. Although holey socks were quite common, they were just ignored, and full attention was devoted to having a great time. On November 11 at eleven o’clock, John Marshall honored its war dead in the traditional memorial service. Students gathered in front of the John Mar- shall building, taps were played, the colors dipped, and the wreaths placed. During November, government classes recognized state elections by holding a mock political rally, at which two candidates for the General Assembly ex- pressed their views on state affairs. For the annual Thanksgiving assembly, home- rooms covered the stage with baskets of food, which were sent to Sheltering Arms Hospital and the Crippled Children’s Home. To the theme of “Ye Olde Record Shop” the Girls’ Athletic Association presented their annual talent show. This production featured records popular to- day and those popular years ago. The Senior Class presented their Christmas pag- eant, which created the proper atmosphere for the Christmas spirit at Jayem. The pageant showed various scenes picturing the story of the Nativity. The cadet hop was another highlight of the holi- days. Couples moved easily into the various figures, which included a cartwheel, ’58, J. M., three dia- monds, a double heart, a Christmas tree, and the sword arch. After that the couples exchanged favors and the first dance began. The Christmas spirit had really begun. Clubs planned Christmas parties, a Christmas tree was set si up in the hall and decorated, students gathered in Tous sustice Justice. Veal the halls before school to sing carols, and the choir Bottom: No dampened spirits here. Atta-boy, Mel. A salute to our heroes. Football co-captains with a happy Miss Justice, Stitch one, pearl two. went caroling through the halls during recess. When school let out for the long-awaited holidays, the students had really gotten into the Yuletide spirit. In January the juniors and seniors were whisked into a dreamy world of silver stars and planets, spinning to the music of the Knight Rockers. The theme of the prom was “Fascination.” The winners of Who’s Who for the February class were intro- duced at the prom, and the class presented a gift to their sponsor, Mrs. Warinner. January 27 finally rolled around — graduation! Eighty-nine John Marshall seniors went forward to receive their diplomas. These students were now on their way to becoming the citizens that they had been prepared to be—citizens who would keep their Cioprenllt het clavns aims and their standards high, using the knowledge Ooh, la la-C’est si bon. A helping hand for the needy. Seniors give Christmas pageant. and experience gained at Jayem. To celebrate their graduation, a party was given for them at Tom Tom’s. A peep into the classrooms during the term would find the students hard at work. Future chemists, engineers, and draftsmen were taking shape in the various classes. Every class, every minute, every day brought us closer to our goal — graduation. The basketball team had a very fine season and ended with a 13-9 overall record. We finished third in the Central District Tournament, defeating Tee Jay and Hopewell, but losing to Highland Springs. On March 14, the John Marshall Corps of Cadets honored its sponsors at the semi-annual Sponsor’s Day ceremonies. Each cadet renewed his pledge to honor and protect members of the fairer sex as he pin ned his colors on his sponsor. Deep concentration. if Students rally on Citizenship Rally Day. [ 51 ] Rockin’ in socks, About this time it was announced that Grace Bongers had won the state Betty Crocker Scholarship Contest. This meant that she would receive a $1,500 scholarship and would be eligible for the national contest. April showers and May sunshine were combined in the May Day festivities. The theme of the pro- gram was “Weathervane,” and dances and skits were planned around popular songs about the weather. This entertainment was provided by the G. A. A. and the girls’ gym classes. Amid the excitement and fun, the May queen and her princesses radiated beauty as they took their places on the John Mar- shall front steps. The last few weeks were filled with final prepa- rations for graduation, exchanging cards, signing annuals, and making plans for the summer. A proud day. February 1. Best Dressed: DOROTHY WILLIAMS, WALTER JENKINS Cutest: FRANKLIN REID, ANNE HENSHAW 2. Most Popular: DAVID ALMOND, ANNE JENKINS Best Personality: BILLY INGE, PAGE MARTIN 3. Most Athletic: FREDDIE PACE, CLAUDETTE SHELTON 4. Best Looking: CECIL MARTIN, SYLVIA BOONE Most Talented: WAYNE JACKSON, ANN HUNLEY 5. Most Intelligent: DAVID ALMOND, GRACE BONGERS Most Likely to Succeed: JAMES BEADLES, JERRY LEE JONES June 6. Most Popular: EDDIE CLARKE, BARBARA TOWNSEND Best Personality: DONALD PERRY, CAROL DAVIS 7. Best Looking: BOBBY STRATTON, MARTHA GORDON Most Talented: HARALD WEISNER (Absent), BRENDA THURSTON 8. Most Athletic: MEL RIDEOUT, BRENDA FISHER 9. Most Intelligent: STEVE TARRANT, JILL MORRISON Most Likely to Succeed: ROLAND MARSHALL, BETTY KELLEY 10. Best Dressed: BILLY YATES, PAT WOODFIN Cutest: CHAP HAMLET, ANN DeCAMILLIS 11. Best All Round: BUDDY ALLEN, GLENDA INSLEY W ittiest: MIKE DONALDSON, MARGARET WAYMACK Ann DeCamillis On May 8, John Marshall’s Girls’ Athletic Association sponsored the May Day ceremonies that have become traditional at John Marshall for many years. Carol Davis reigned as May Queen with Ann DeCamillis for her maid of honor. The princesses of the senior class were Martha Gordon, Pat Woodfin, Pat Whitman, Glenda Insley, Courtney Roane, and Barbara Townsend. Two princesses were also selected from each of the lower grades. All wore evening gowns of pastel colors. The theme of the May Day festivities was “Weather Vane.” Different physical education classes gave their interpretation of various songs about the weather. Little snowmen from the fourth period gym class gave their interpretation of “Let it Snow, Let it Snow.” Following the snow came rain, as the sixth period gym class, in their lavender leotards and umbrellas, gave their version of “Singing in the Rain.” After the rain ceased a rainbow was seen as the second period, dressed in different colored outfits, danced to “Over the Rainbow.” When the rainbow disappeared from the sky, there were “Blue Skies.” The third period gym class gave their version of this song with a modern dance. The first period class then gave ‘On the Sunny Side of the Street” followed by the “Tropical Heat Wave” by the fifth period gym students. The winding of the May pole ended the program. First row: Beverley Goodman, Pat Whitman, Pat Woodwin, Ginger Stewart, Dot Parker, Glenda Insley, Sally Cren- shaw, Barbara Townsend, Bobbie McBride. Second row: Lois Frye, Ann Jackson, Courtney Roane. Third row: Brenda Ball, Raye Vaughan, Jackie Roberson. Fourth row: Judy Colvin, Joyce Robey, Martha Gordon, Turovucu the ages, men have learned the value and necessity of organizations. Such groups as these that we have here at John Marshall promote better understanding of our fellow man. They give opportuni- ties to make new friends and cultivate old ones. They encourage students to develop leadership and a practical knowledge of how to work with other people. This is the Security Council approving a resolution, First row: Richard Nolan, Betty Kelley. Second row: Barbara Townsend, Melvin Rideout, Sam Kerneklan. Townsend, Courtney Barbara Rideout. Roane, Betty Kelley, Melvin EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First row; Brenda Donahoe, Betty Edwards, Gale Page, Pat Whit- man, Claudette Shelton, Courtney Roane, Carolyn Williams, Brenda Bridgman, Joyce Robey. Second row: Billy Moss, Branch Crooks, Glenda Insley, Sally Crenshaw, Jerry Lee Jones, Judy Burrows, Edith Collier, Edwin Ellis, John Neurhor, Barbara Townsend. Third row: Janet Bowery, Jill Morrison, Frank Crawley, Ro- land Marshall, Wayne Lauter- bach, William Goode, Jean Powell, Betty Kelley, Phyllis Siewert, Sue Dunnavant. Fourth row: Richard Nolan, James Shu- maker, David Almond, Billy Schwartz, Donald Perry, James Ramsey, Mel Rideout, Sam Ker- neklian, Everette Allen. Student Association President iar settle ree Betty Kelley Vice-President aan Richard Nolan Secretary Fee ee ce Barbara Townsend LT EASUPCT- Sane Te eee: Sam Kerneklian Athletic Representative.......... Melvin Rideout ‘SDONSOLE See ee EO ee H. Arnita Raffo The Student Association is important to John Mar- shall because of its manifold services, one of which is to bridge the gap in student-teacher relations. This year the officers and members of the Associ- ation have worked especially hard to build a better John Marshall. A great deal of credit goes to our sponsors, Miss Raffo and Mrs. Warinner. Throughout the year, the Student Association has sponsored buses to various out-of-town games; opened two recreation rooms, which have been high- ly successful; entertained Dr. Connant, ex-president of Harvard University; and participated in a new television show, Top Ten Dance Party. One of our biggest accomplishments was establish- ing an Honor Code for John Marshall. The Execu- tive Committee and the National Honor Society worked together on this project. It proved successful by promoting honesty throughout Jayem. To celebrate our 20th Anniversary, we planned an entire week in recognition of the Student Council Association. Something special was planned for every day. The week was climaxed Saturday night with a semi-formal dance in the Wythe Gym. ‘“A good time was had by all” as the Executive Committee wound up the year with a big picnic at Forest Hill Park. This year the senior members leave the Student Association with hopes that they have done their small part well in making a better and a greater John Marshall. First row, left to right: Melanie Bandazian, Judy Garland, Betty Edwards, Lois Dore, Dixie Jones, Evelyn Sprouse, Ruth Williams, Faye Martin, Jackie Acree. Second row, left to right: John Ellis, Katie Marshall, Rachel Day, Carolyn Harris, Edna Shaw, Sandra Solomon, Lillian Mathews, Mary Flag Gentry, Norma Foster, Pat Grizzard. Third row: Edith Shumaker, Pat Bland, Beverly Jones, Joyce Whiteside, Marie Lou Smith, Juanita Wright, Ann Scruggs, Glenda Insley, Gwen Kelly. Fourth row: Laura Edwards, Marie Barden, Carolyn Davis, Lilly Allen, Shirley Maize, Betty Dawson, Janice Reynolds, Virginia Wright, Jackie Durrette, Brenda Bailey. Fifth row: Jill Morrison, Richard Denzler, Carl Throckmorton, Eddie Clark, Donald Perry, Wayne Lauterbach, Tommy Newsom, Lucia Pollock, Jackie Pollard, Ann Rigel. The Junior Red Cross started its year by attending Junior Red Cross Cross-Wise Day, at which members of the council learned duties and services performed by the J. RB. C. The highlight of the meeting was a banquet, after BL eSIICTU roe Sean tad ere esd Red Glenda Insley which members gave an enjoyable program. The VicesPresident 24, 9) «5.4: Wayne Lauterbach Beco eores gL0scd Wy ie candlelight service. : SECT. LOT) Pea enti: Fone ete Melanie Bandazian Our regular enrollment drive, which began with a Sock Hop on October 31, went off profitably. LV CEST CT Ne ROE og athe Tommy Newsom The regular assembly program presented a council | Cig he Se ee a Jill Morrison telling about the past, present, and future of the Sponsors........Hallie Hootman, Elizabeth Hart Red Cross. Qur volunteers for the Medical College of Virginia are still serving. They take classes in caring for patients and entertaining the children by reading to them. At Christmas, John Marshall and Thomas Jeffer- son gave a joint party for the children in the rheu- matic fever ward at MCV. Jayem was in charge of entertainment, and Teejay was in charge of the re- freshments. Jayem’s JRC also presented each child a Christmas present. Money was added to the treasury by selling all the newspapers that we had been collecting for years. Wednesday, May 14, John Marshall’s Junior Red Cross acted as host to the elementary and junior high schools at the annual Junior Red Cross Rally held in the Jayem auditorium. Jayem’s part was to give out programs and usher the children and teachers to the cafeteria. This year our project is going to be a chest built by one of our Junior High Schools and filled with school supplies and necessities to send overseas, This year we collected money by asking each homeroom to collect $1 for the chest. Glenda Insley, Melanie Bandazian, Tommy Newsom, Wayne Lauterbach, and Jill Morrison. [ 59 } First row: Frances Hoyle, Courtney Roane, Brenda Bradshaw, Ruth Williams, Sharon Wright, Brenda Fisher, Page Martin. Second row: Judy Berryman, Beth Eaton, Pat Woodfin, Barbara Townsend, Glenda Insley, Edna Shaw, Claudette Shelton. Third row: Nancy Tignor, Grace Bongers, Shirley Easter, Edith Collier, Jeanette Reynolds, Young Woo, Ann Jenkins. Fourth row: Jerry Lee Jones, Carolyn Bunch, Betty Kelly, Lucia Pollock, David Lee, Pat Duke, Nancy Stansell, Miss Wright. Fifth row: Jill Morrison, Steve Tarrant, David Almond, William Mezger, Donald Perry, Charles Causey, George Glass. National Honor Society SEChELAT YAN eee AS Tee Ruth Williams LT CGSUT ET Aan Sar, SR ee ce ee Grace Bongers “I 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.” This is the pledge taken by every member of the National Honor Society. Last fall thirty-three members were initiated into the John Marshall Chapter. To become a member of the John Marshall Chap- ter, a student must meet the following requirements: (a) Be a senior, (b) have an average of 90 or above and (c) be approved by the faculty and the members on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The John Marshall Chapter was started under the Historian=ee eee ee Ann Jenkins NOLO RAUL Cl as Jerry Lee Jones Ble aan Miss Wilhelmina Wright direction of Dr. C. Patrick Ely in 1939. He was the first faculty sponsor. Miss Wilhelmina Wright is the present sponsor. Since its organization, 818 members have been initiated into this society. Being initiated into this society is the highest honor that this school can award. During the past year, the club appointed a com- mittee to meet with the Student Association and the Character Commission. The purpose of these meet- ings is to work on an honor code. The society also helped with the promotion of reading throughout the United States during Library Week by helping the Character Commission with quotations for the thought of the week. Among the programs for the year was the traditional spring luncheon. First row: Jimmy: Lichford, Gary Workman, Branch Crooks, Johnny Knight, Tommy Newsom, Edwin Ellis, Elzy Williams, Robert Hopkins. Second row: Mr. Harwood, Wesley Childress, Roland Marshall, Billy Barnard, Martin Richwine, Warren Chenault, Glenda Insley, Sylvia Boone, William Goode, Harry Munari, Billy Motley, Jimmy White, Wayne Lauterbach. Third row: Richard Nolan, Steve Tarrant, David Almond, Donald Perry, Sam Kerneklian, William Mezger, Paul Shultz, Tommy Lewis, Charles Causey, Buddy Allen, George Glass. Key Club Wayne Lauterbach. ..Spring Sweethearts The John Marshall Key Club is composed of thirty- five boys who rank in the upper third of their class. Each semester a girl in the 12H grade is chosen sweetheart by the members. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Richmond, the Key Club is a service organization active in school and community projects. Mr. James C. Harwood, Jr., serves as faculty advisor. The ideals of the Key Club are set high to develop leadership, initiative, and working together. The club prepares its members to serve their country, state, school, and community. The Key Club of John Marshall helped in many activities in 1957-1958. It helped decorate the stad- ium for football games, sent Christmas cards to the faculty to promote a closer feeling between student and faculty, and distributed Neuphrosis cannisters around the city. The Father and Son Banquet and the Mother’s CETL Vir are k Aah Ate anise oes Charles Causey Buddy Allen Willy Goode Treasurer Program Chairman Sylvia Boone—Fall; Glenda Insley—Spring [ 61 ] Day program gave the parents some idea of the work of the Key Club. The John Marshall Key Club as well as those of Thomas Jefferson, Highland Springs, Douglas Free- man, and Hermitage presented a program to the Richmond Kiwanis Club in observance of National Key Club Week. As usual, the club sponsored a Brotherhood Week assembly. Major Ralph Rose, a Salvation Army worker for twenty-seven years, was speaker. Key Club work for the whole year reached a peak when the Capital District Convention was held in Richmond at the Jefferson Hotel on March 7, 8, and 9. Ideas about Key Clubbing from clubs in Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia were com- pared. Various contests and activities took place, including talks by the governor and lieutenant- governors of the district. First row: Sheila Jacob, Pat Slaughter, Norma Foster, Dorothy Mullins, Joyce Emmons, Barbara Coxen, Grace Bongers, Donna Mazmanian, Trudie Corker. Second row: Pat Burr, Evelyn Stone, Linda Walters, Rosalie Williams, Betty Lou Martin, Winnie Kennedy. Third Row: Beverly Jones, Katherine Woehrle, Brenda Raney, Nora Windsor, Lenora Lupo, Phyllis Pitts, Mrs. McGinty. Fourth row: Linda Smith, Myra Lowry, Beth Eaton, Dorothy Williams, Marjorie Vaden, Carolyn Talley, Miss Bobbitt. Fifth row: Mr. Arnold, Carolyn Walker, Edith Shumaker, Ann Henshaw, Christina Wessel, Jane O’Neil, Sandra Foster. Sizth row: Jane Winn, Jean Hall, Dale Whitlow, George Farrar, Pat Rabe, Carolyn Bunch, Barbara Garthright. Future Business Leaders of America Dorothy Mullins Joyce Emmons Recording Secretary Grace Bongers Recording Secretary Norma Foster SPRING 1958 here Ne | eR ee Dorothy Mullins re eee Katherine Woehrle Recording Secretary Priscilla Roberson Corresponding Secretary Norma Foster Reporters... .Barbara Coxon, Donna Mazmanian LT CQSUTCT Eis BO ae RE ee. Carolyn Bunch HAStOriGn see eee Sheila Jacob, Carole Dressler Report erik sao eete Donna Mazmanian Parhommentarian: ste: sea: Trudie Corker El iStOTiOi a ee ee ee Carole Dressler LT EOSUT Cy. een: en Pp ae oe eee Pat Slaughter Pornlianentariarn Katherine Woehrle 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 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. { 6 2, Again this year, John Marshall students competed with other FBLA members at Mary Washington College, where Norma Foster presided as President. The state convention was held in Roanoke; the national convention last year was held in Dallas, Texas, where Dorothy Mullins was elected Vice- President of the Southern Region and the John Marshall chapter received recognition as a Gold Seal Chapter. John Marshall also came in seventh place for the Forkner Award. First row: Edwin Johns, Ashby Fensom, John Millikin, William Atkins. William Rouse, Rita Wells, Mr. Van Cleef. Second row: Mr. Davis, Pat Corbin, Mary Galloway, Charlotte Powell, Annette Browning, John Melton, Warren Graves, Ann Scruggs, Jeneatte Toussaint, Christine Lloyd, Gina Franceschi, Beverly Apperson, Jerry Parrish, Darrell Stacy. Third row: Judith Messer. Ina Helmick, Marvin Sherman, Harold Wiesner, Linwood Jordon. David Riddell, William Hough, Waverly Winn, William Thompson, Joseph Gates, Joyce Fariss, James Tiller, Earl Griffin. Distributive Education Club William Atkins William Rouse Rita Wells 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 dis- tributive 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, ad- vertising, 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 sixty school memberships. In turn, all { 63 ] FALL eet See: ie A John Millikin Mr. Robert F. Van Cleef Mr. Fairfax Davis Treasurer ..... Sponsors Ashby Fensom Edwin Johns of the Virginia clubs belong to the DECA—the Distributive Education Clubs of America. This year the members of the club attended the District Convention, which was held in Newport News. There were various competitive contests, in- cluding a sales demonstration judging contest, a job interview contest and a window-display contest. The Annual State Convention was held in Richmond at the John Marshall Hotel. We sent two delegates to the convention. Perhaps the club is best typified by its diamond- shaped pin and emblem. The four points of the diamond represent vocation competence, economic literacy, social intelligence, and leadership. The wrapped package in the center of the pin signifies a job well done. First row: Marie Esposito, Page Martin, Ann Paul, Barbara Cliborne, Judy Garnett, Dorothy Tinnell. Second row: Barbara Taylor Shirley Catlett, Margaret Pillow, Barbara McCook, Katie Marshall, Carol Dunnavane. Third row: Shirley Call, Joan Pavey, Arthur Pearson, Edwin Hines, Howard Shropshire, Katherine McCrone, Dorothy Lester. Fourth row: Mr. Bagan, Richard VanNess, Benjamin Ford, Aubrey Haislip, Otis McKay, Robert Gibbs, Asa Godsey. Diversified Occupations Training Program President 2A vce ah es ee Page Martin WiGe=PTesi0.cr) | a ee Margaret Pillow SCT CLGTV sea ee ae ee Barbara Cliborne REDOTLCr epee a aN eee Katherine McCrone TT CASUTET ee os I Otis McKay SDOTISOT RY hehe 8 on ace ee ee Wesley A. Bagan Barbara Cliborne, Katherine McCrone, Margaret Pillow, Otis McKay, and Page Martin. 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 and senior years are eligible. A student meeting the requirements for entrance is permitted to select employment in one of several approved occupations. Employers co- operate with the school, serving as the student’s training agency. Much care and thought are given by the co-ordinator and counselor to the satisfactory placement of each student. The student then re- celves 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. D. O. club activities in which the D. O. students participate: annual State conventions, Employer- Employee conferences, regular monthly meetings speakers from business and industry, and contests on local and state level. [ 64 } ‘8 ETB: First row: Gloria Allen, Pat Burr, Joyce Allen, Betty Lou Martin. Second row: Barbara Coxon, Dorothy Williams, Pat Rabe. Barbara Garthright, Christina Wessell, Phyllis Pitts, Joyce Faudree, Jackie Pollard. Third row: C. E. Jorgensen, Linda Walters, M. B. McGinty, Dale Whitlow, George Farrar, Sharon Wright, Rosalie Williams, Gaynelle Moore. Fourth row: Jean Gregory, Joyce Emmons, Elliot Shelton, Robert Talley, Pat Slaughter, Mary Baber. Vocational Office Training Class EF CSUCTIE NM cee hed. NOM Ae Linda Walters SLCLELONY Tar te ee a ta a Ak Dale Whitlow Vite Present genus tee ee eke el Jackie Pollard PF CASUPET hun Fane ia ae To Robert Talley Cocrdimatorsa ee ae Mr. Walter Fowler, Mr. Carl Jorgensen Vocational Office Training is a coordinated work experience program offered to seniors who intend to work in an office after graduation. The V. O. T. class is designed for students who are enrolled in the Business Department. It is possible to earn two points a semester: one for classroom instruction, one for actual work experience. Vocational Office Training offers specialized pre-employment training. It gives an opportunity to try out in a real job situation and saves time in discovering your real interest and ability. V. O. T. enables a person to earn while learning. It assures him immediate full-time employment upon graduation, and ac- celerates promotion. It also helps develop a feeling of confidence in one’s own ability. In addition to these advantages, the program provides an opportunity for participation in the V. O. T. Club, a local chapter of the national organization, Future Business Leaders of America. Since V. O. T. students have proved themselves to be very desirable employees, there are many jobs available for them. Seniors in this program are employed as clerk-stenographers, clerk-typists, comptometer operators, bookkeepers, bank messengers and many others. Our motto is “It pays in many ways, to earn while you learn.” Vocational Office Training Coordinators: Mrs. Mary B. McGinty, Mr. Walter Fowler, and Mr. Carl Jorgensen. First row: Dorothy Mullins, Peg- gy Walsh, Joyce Hicks, Myra Lowry, Barbara Shumaker, Nan- cy Monohan, Carol Davis, Madge Hicks, Doris Gold, Ann Estes, Rachel Day. Second row: Betty Pugh, Judy Garland, Linda Wal- ters, Lenora Lupo, Mary Baber, Sharon Wright, Jean Bailey, Patsy Currin, Joyce Allen, Betty Lou Martin, Pat Burr. Third row: Mr. W. F. Fowler, Mar- guerite Hartless, Dale Whitlow, Ronnie Norman, Pat Rabe, Ro- bert Talley, Jean Allen, Jackie Pollard, Cathy King, Mike Donaldson, Mr. C. E. Jorgensen. [ 65 ] First row: Brenda Bridgeman, Regina Akers, Sylvia Pipgras, Martha Phelps. Second row: Betty Reid Coghill, Nancy Sharp, Brenda Thurston, Faye Fergusson. Third row: Carolyn Davis, Cindy Worsham, Sandra Hurt, Florence Barnard, Nancy Hague, Brenda Epperson, Margaret Dooley, Mrs. Carver. Future Teachers of America Martha Phelps Cindy Worsham The Future Teachers of John Marshall was founded in 1954 and named the Charles Anthony Club. It was organized to serve those who wish to enter the teaching profession and the profession itself. Members of the club learn to identify the qualities, traits, and aptitudes basic to successful teaching. They acquire an understanding of the history and development of our public schools, their purposes and objectives, and an appreciation of the contribu- tions schools have made to our democratic, free society. Club members receive accurate information on vocational opportunities in education, and the [ 66 ] SCCTELITY ans eh ee Faye Fergusson TF EGSUT CT ae ey Sa ee Faye Fergusson special competence required to aid in self-evaluation. They participate in pre-vocational activities that are both exploratory and developmental in nature. The club enables the teaching profession to de- velop selective recruitment programs, to identify capable candidates for teaching, and to motivate them to choose appropriate fields of preparation. Through the club, potential teachers receive appro- priate experiences to help them develop readiness for college programs of teacher education. To secure and maintain a balanced supply of qualified teachers is the main purpose of the club. First row: Jeanette Reynolds, Mary Barden, Martha Jones, Carolyn Davis, Nancy Stansell. Second row: Diana Dudley Garland, Lucy McAlexander, Mary Ellen Irwin, Harriette Woodson, Edna Shaw, Cindy Worsham, Mrs. Gordon. , Shirley Future Nurses Club Edna Shaw Jeanette Reynolds President Secretary The purpose of the Future Nurses Club is to promote interest in nursing and other fields of medi- cal care. It aids girls in choosing a school and also helps them obtain summer jobs. During the past years members of the club have rendered many services in the public hospitals throughout the city. They have worked with the patients in the rheumatic fever ward at Medical College of Virginia, cheering these people and _per- forming any other duty that might be requested of them. They have also spent much of their time making medical supplies in the Central Supply Room at MCV. Besides having speakers and movies for [ 67 } Treasurer Jeanette Reynolds Sponsor Mrs. Gladys Gordon every monthly program, the club has made tray favors for Piedmont Sanitorium. The highlight of the year was the State Nurses’ Convention, which was held at the Hotel Jefferson. Some of the members were able to attend the con- vention all day. Many of them went to hear speak- ers during the morning. They returned, however, later that afternoon for a tea and fashion show. Club members toured many local hospitals, these field trips helping the girls to become familiar with the routine and duties of a medical career. They also learned a great deal about the early uses of medicine from the Medical Exhibit which was spon- sored by the Richmond Academy of Medicin e. First row: Barbara James, Martha Gordon, Barbara Townsend, Carol Davis, Cathy King. Second row: Nancy . Stansell, Patty Ganzert, Harriet Woodson, Marie Wil- moth, Norma Foster. Third row: Edith Fitzhugh, Sandra Foster. First row: Claudia Moore, Jean Sandridge, Phyllis Siewert, Rhoda Lush, Bobbie McBride, Brenda Fisher. Girls’ Athletic Association PRESIGENT SEP cla Loy. Phyllis Siewert LT COSUTCTE A en EE ee Brenda Fisher VARCCAR CST. 6 soon emt anwsaeaaouce Jean Sandridge 1S DOTISOT tenis tte ee AR Mrs. Elizabeth Royster SCChCLATY 23M Lo a SRNR ee ee Rhoda Lush POI RECOLd cL ne Claudia Moore FListOvians: disieatiaxcr eee ae ee Bobbie McBride The Girls’ Athletic Association, better known as the GAA, is a very active club for girls who enjoy sports and like to have fun. The school-day meetings on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month are only a small part of GAA activities. Each season, we offer sports to be played after school for members, and friends of the members to enjoy. Some of our most popular sports are bowling, horseback riding, modern dance, apparatus, volleyball, and swimming, which are only a cross section of the sports and activities offered. In addition, the GAA presents in the late fall a talent show. This year “Ye Olde Record Shoppe” was presented with much success. The theme centered around our current day record shop and high school teen- agers buying various types of records from the shopkeeper. May Day, the most breath-taking event at “Jayem” for most, is presented in the spring and is very gala also. This year’s theme was “Weather Vane” and was built around songs dealing with the weather. This year The Girls’ Athletic Association sponsored a contest in which all its members had a chance to compete. Running from September to June, the contest was to single out five girls with the most extra hours of activities in sports. Each winner received a free trip to adventurous and exciting GAA CAMP, which is held at Virginia Beach. The camp lasts for a week, and all who go are in for an extra-special fun-filled week. [ 68 ] First row: Edith Collier. Second row: David Almond, Brenda Fisher, Sandra Foster, Mary Ellen Irwin. Third row: Edna Shaw. Fourth row: Sheila Jacob, Jane O'Neil, Betty Kelley, Lucia Pollack. Fifth row: Brenda Dona- hoe, Edwin Ellis, Norwyn Rowe, Winfred Phillips, Claudette Shelton. First row: Frances Hoyle, Pat Woodfin, Darlene Godsey, Glen- da Insley, Sandra Rainey, Pat Whitman. Second row; Jerry Lee Jones, Pat Wrenn, Nancy Stan- sell, Jill Morrison, Beverly Bass, Pat Duke. Third row: Warren Chenault, Buddy Allen, Donald Perry, Charles Causey, Earl Porr, Jeanette Reynolds. Quill and Scroll S POTTSOL en ase er een at, Green. Oy Miss Mary G. Lambert The Quill and Scroll have long been recognized as the symbols of a writer. Jayem’s chapter of Quill and Scroll was organized in 1930, and is the only international organization at school. Principles of the society are Truth, Initiative, Opportunity, Leadership, Cultural Attainment, Friendship, and Loyalty. Members are inducted in the fall and the spring of every school year. The John Marshall Chapter en- rolled thirteen seniors during the fall semester of 1957. Those meeting the qualifications represented the Monocle, Marshallite, and Record staffs. Quill and Scroll members take active parts in other school activities. They may work on more than one publication. Many are members of the National Honor Society, the Student Association Executive Committee, Student Commissions, and also participate in many outside activities. To become a Quill and Scroll member, one must meet certain qualifications. He must rank in the upper third of his class, have done outstanding work on a school publication, be recommended by the chapter sponsor, Miss Mary G. Lambert, and the executive secretary of the Quill and Scroll, Mr. Lester G. Benz. In the spring of 1958 eighteen new members were inducted. [ 69 } First row: Sandra Henderson, Toni Walden, Edith Collier, Diane Christian. Second row: Peggy James, Brenda Bailey, Jean Turner, Harriette Woodson, Shelby Davis, Ann Carnahan, Lynda Switzer, Frances Southers. Third row: Kay Davis, Jo Ella Jordan, Lois Seay, Sharon Wright, Peggy Edwards, Cleve Crooks, Doris Link. Fourth row: James Hicks, Anne Rigel, Joan Cook, Brenda Beninghove, Barbara Drinkard, Judy Youngblood, Patsy Baird, Thomas Blaylock, Marilyn Millikin. Library Staff Sponsors: Miss Marjorie L. Dearhart, Miss Tressie V. Myers Members of the Library Staff are students who volunteer to devote a part of each school day to assisting in the routine duties of the library. Any student who can meet certain scholastic requirements and standards of efficiency is eligible for membership. A service organization, the Library Staff meets on the first Tuesday of each month, primarily to discuss problems concerned with the various tasks performed by student members. By means of a rotating schedule, the responsibility of each person varies from day to day to include the checking of permits, charging and slipping of books, collecting fines, shelving books, filing of cards, writing overdue notices, checking in of magazines and newspapers, assisting in the preparation of new books for the shelf, running errands, and other duties. As a special activity this year, Staff members participated in the publicity for the initial celebration of National Library Week. This nation-wide obser- vance was created in order to make the entire United States more aware of the printed word as a source of information, inspiration, and recreation. One mem- ber of the Staff, Edith Collier, represented John Marshall on the city-wide school committee for this special observance. A former member of the Library Staff has recently received her degree in librarianship, and another is preparing at the present time for school library service by taking library science courses at Madison College. The assistance given fellow students and the service rendered to the school, together with the information acquired in connection with library techniques, combine to make membership in this organization an invaluable experience. [70 } Forum Club FALL SPRING Reman ate sry tea R ee reese © Jane Brockwell PiCsident mete ten ae nose aay gn. George. Glass WALGER LOSINCTIL Mt Valet ae ee eens cee Jean Bailey Vice-President ae eee oe eal Late Jeanne Tiller RATER ny a A Se pea Page Wright Secretary......................Katherine McKeone 1S AE NAIR: I tate MO ip Neth oe Pat Clark DT VCGSUrer arene. tei ee eer Stella Geakges ELDRED OITINGI. auth teak Curtis Layne ELORTOINECHGITDIATIN st ane Jane Brockwell EAL TICT OT Gils, ae es io oO a ee Charles Causey Parligiieniay Wit ee eer CG AB eee oe Oar Curtis Layne LL ISTOPIO) eran ae RST ee hs ON wee a Eloise Herring S DOMSOL RENN: RAEN Ue: Fite tea med = eC tek oe eee Miss Heinrich The Forum Club was started at John Marshall some years ago with the purpose of promoting the interest of its members in present day happenings, and to introduce them to the problems of the world. To become a member of the Forum Club is an easy task. The only requirements are that the student be interested in his country, the way it operates, and the problems it faces with other nations. The Forum Club takes part in many activities during the school year. Its biggest attraction is its Citizenship Rally Day, at which time candidates who are running for the Senate or House are guest speakers, and the students in the auditorium cheer for the one of their choice. The Forum Club holds inter- esting programs each week, some of which are debates, discussions, and quizzes in which everyone can take part. During the past year, the Forum Club sponsored a film on the °57 World Series, Pas First row: Jean Beverly, Sandra Fowler, Jean Bailey, Maurine Garrett, Juanita Burton, Page Wright. Second row: Pat Clark. Patsy Brugh, Brenda Dillard, Stella Georges, Jane Brockwell, Delores Burk, Jeanne Tiller. Third row: Miss Heinrich. Brenda Bailey, Helen Strick, Curtis Layne, Don Shrader, Eloise Herring, Katherine McKeone, Geneva Swann. Fourth row: G Vaughan, George Hall, Charles Causey, James Ramsey, William Jamerson, George Glass, Franklin Jones. arry Members: Regina Akers, Barbara Alvis, Sandra Andrews, Darrell Atkins, Teresa Balducci, Mary Barden, Florence Barnard, Betty Bixler, Grace Bongers, Sylvia Boone, Mildred Bottoms, Brenda Bradshaw, Dolores Buchanan, Frances Carey, Phyllis Cassell, Elsie Chapman, Betty Reid Coghill, Pat Cooke, Pat Cordle, Trudie Corker, Joyce Ann Creasy, Dorothy Jean Creed, Judith Crowder, Nancy Crowder, Carol Davis, Betty Dawson, Mary Dort, Barbara Drinkard, Pat Duke, Betty Edwards, Laura Edwards, Edith Fitz- hugh, Beverly Flippen, Gina Franceschi, Rebecca Freeman, Susan Estelle Gibson, Eleanor Glidewell, Darlene Godsey, Martha Gordon, Beverly Grant, Nancy Hague, Marian Hall, Carolyn Harris, Frances Lee Hoyle, Rebecca Hope, Sandra Hurt, Ann Jenkins, Jo Ann Jernigan, Dorothy Jones, Frances Jones, Martha Jones, Jo Ella Jordan, Sue Keel, Gwen Kelley, Cathy King, Shirley Lewis, Jessie L. Long, Faye Martin, Lillian Mathews, Dianne McCann, Jackie McGlocklin, Nancy Monahan, Barbara Morris, Norma Morton, Ann Myers, Mary Jane Newton, Gale Nichols, Joyce Nunnally, Jane O’Neil, Ann Patram, Dorothy Paul, Jacqueline Pollard, Doris Poore, Rebecca Porter Diana Reynolds, Janice Reynolds, Deanie Robey, Rose Schnow, Mildred Schwartz, Jean Seay, Claudette Shelton, Edith Shumaker, Loretta Smith, Sandra Solomon, Evelyn Sprouse, Gerald Stinson, Carolyn Talley, Jackie Taylor, Barbara Terrell, Violynne Thornburg, Brenda Thruston, Barbara Townsend, Linda Trice, Jean Turner, Rose Walden, Toni Walden, Dorothy Washington, Joyce Whiteside, Nora Windsor, Judy Wright, Virginia Wright. Christian Youth League Plestdent® aan ian ae ee .Courtney Roane Vice-President. .Sandra Andrews, Mary Jane Newton SECTEINTY Brea Meret ae a op eae Darlene Godsey UT CASUT Er ore eine Gerald Stinson, Martha Gordon Service Chairman..... Evelyn Sprouse, Martha Jones Membershiper«, 500 ee ee Carolyn Harris MUSTO GE cab ese eee eee Violynne Thornburg PUD icity =e Carol Davis, Barbara Townsend Standing: Courtney Roane. Violynne Thornburg, Carolyn Harris, Martha Gordon, Barbara Townsend, Carol Davis, Martha Jones. Seated: Gerald Stinson, Mary Jane Newton, Sandra Andrews, Darlene Godsey, Evelyn Sprouse. In order to help the group get better acquainted, the League had an outing at Byrd Park at the begin- ning of the term in September. The food that was left over from our picnic went to Sheltering Arms Hospital, the main interest for our year’s project. Some of our members who wished to render a service to others worked every day after school at Sheltering Arms as voluntary nurses’ aides, They read to the patients, wrote letters for them, fed them, and in general tried to “brighten-up” those who were ill. At Thanksgiving everyone brought canned goods to our meeting instead of an offering, which more than filled a basket for the hospital. We also brought small gifts at Christmas, which we placed in a large, red stocking and sent to the patients. We had some very good programs at our meetings on Fridays, which included movies, interesting speakers, and panel discussions. Our devotionals and programs were able to aid us a great deal in keeping Christ in our high-school life. We held our annual banquet with Christian Youth Leagues from other schools in the spring, at which time new officers were installed. Brenda Fisher, Mrs. Mary McGinty, Mrs. Hartwell Rainey, Mr. Clifford Ramsey. P.T.8. A. PGES CHL Mapes) Cee ek Mr. Clifford Ramsey Secretary Mivereresidentns ane 246. sos Mrs. Mary McGinty Treasurer 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 Grays’ 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. Seated: Mrs. R. L. Newton, Mrs. W. J. Schwartz, Mrs. H. L. Newton. Standing: Mr. Hiter Norris, Mr. Edwin C. Ellis, Miss Sandra L. Foster, Miss Frances L. Bray, Mr. Wayne W. Lauter- bach, Miss Hallie Hootman. First row: Patricia Browning, May Bell Johnson, Joan Saunders, Frances Compton, Sandra Grubbs, Beverly Grant, Dixie Lee Wood. Second row: Gaynelle Moore, Estelle ‘Georges, Louise Moncure, Miles Wright, Charles Hughes, Sylvia Lawson, Gaynelle South- ward. Third row: Carolyn Woodfin, Mary Gentry, Jerry Townsend, Julian Jones, Jacqueline Hargrave, Patricia Western, Carrie Bell Baldwin. Fourth row: Margaret Waymack, Anne Harmon, Fielding DuMas, William Thomas, John Childs, Judith Burrows, Bobbie McBride. Fifth row: Joan Cook, Violynne Thornburg, Charles Dixon, Robbie Van de Riet, James Carr, Carolyn Foster, Frances Pitchford. Not in picture: Edward Jones. Choral Clubs CHOIR GIRLS’ CHORUS President seat Rane CRC Oe: Charles Dixon President tn esi eee Margaret Waymack Viice= nes der ae Robbie Van de Riet Wice Presiden: Judith Burrows William Thomas, Carrie Bell Baldwin, May Bell Johnson Bobbie McBride Beverly Grant The Choir is organized to represent the school in intra-mural and community activities. Members are selected on a basis of seniority and ability. The group meets daily in regular class, which carries full scholastic credit. All girls in the Choir are also members of the Girls’ Chorus, and the boys form the Boys’ Ensemble. Members of the Marshallsingers, a mixed voice ensemble, twelve in number, are chosen from the Choir personnel. During the season, the Choir sang for the following events: P.T.S.A. meeting, Thanksgiving Service, Veterans’ Day Memorial Service, Christmas caroling, which included singing at Ruffner Building, City Hall, for the Governor, Mr. Willett, the Optimist Club, in the halls of Wythe and John Marshall buildings, and for the school pageant; and the baccalaureate and commencement services January and June. The Girls’ Chorus, with one rehearsal weekly and no scholastic credit, is planned to provide experience in singing arrangements for women’s voices, and for talented girls who cannot schedule a regular voice class. From its membership the twelve girls making up the Marshallettes are chosen, as well as the four in the Girls’ Quartet. The repertoire is chosen for variety as well as fo r high musical standards, which would prepare the singers for college and community experience. First row: Irene Terry, Lois Seay, Connie Hemp, Dixie Lee Wood, Norma Shealor, Cecilia Swagger. Second row: Beverly Grant, Estelle Georges, Sandra Grubbs, Betty Agee, Patricia Browning, Sylvia Lawson, Louise Moncure. Third row: May Bell Johnson, Carolyn Woodfin, Judith Wright, Doris Gold, Gloria Duncan, Jo Ann Brooks, Frances Compton. Fourth row: Carolyn Walls, Gay- nelle Southward, Margaret Way- mack, Anne Harmon, Barbara Reed, Marjorie Vaden, Patricia Western. Fifth row: Joanna Mc- Cauley, Jacqueline Hargrave, Betty Dawson, Joan Cook, Vio- lynne Thornburg, Carolyn Foster, Carolyn Taylor, Mary Gentry. Not in picture: Judith Burrows, Carolyn Harris, Katherine Me- Keone, Mary Ring. First row, left to right: Walter Ring (concertmaster), Virginia Wright, James Reynolds, Charles Bowers, Rose Watson, Cindy Worsham, Shirley Webb, Judy McChristian, Jean Seay. Second row: Mary Frances Carter, Gipsy Cary, Frank Harris, Mr. Paul Cartwright, Betty Dalton, Barry Sommer, Florence Barnard, Brenda Overton, Barbara Terrell. The Orchestra WAT OSIMETIE Se acnoen ia, erat et 3s BAA Sok Jean Seay MUSIGBVICHOSCIN Ee tee cee ine Florence Barnard WACECETLOSIACIE Wotan erie alsthetsokink s Mary Carter PB USTLASSmIVI CRO Cre anne esa Scan Frank Harris Secretary-Treasurer.............. Virginia Wright SS DOTSOTPOET Geese ere ey ae Mr. Paul Cartwright The John Marshall Orchestra, consisting of twenty-one members, is under the direction of Mr. Paul Cartwright. During the past year they have performed for the Community Chest, the P.T.S.A., graduation exercises, the dedication of the Daughters of the Confederacy building and a Brotherhood assembly program. The orchestra sent seven string players to the 15th Annual All State String Orchestra held at Thomas Jefferson High School, and one wind player to the All State Band held at Highland Springs High School. This experience helped them, very much, to vary their musical training. The orchestra and chorus combine to present their annual spring concert in May. They conclude their year with the June graduation. From left to right: Frank Harris, Mr. Paul Cartwright, Florence Barnard, Virginia Wright, Jean Seay, Mary Frances Carter. First row: Gwen Kelley, Lura Ann Dillard, Jane O’Neil, Peggy James, Edith Shumaker. Second row: Carolyn Harrill, Mary Jane Newton, Nancy Stansell, Brenda Epperson, Jo Ann Jernigan. Third row: Miss Eloise Davis, Miles Wright, Jack Shinault, Charles Hughes, Edwin Ellis, Young Woo. Fourth row: James Hicks, Harvey Harris, Steve Tarrant, Billy Wilburn, Gary Workman, Winfred Phillips. Fifth row: Bob Hayes, Sanford Williamson, James Ramsey, Charles Causey, Norwyn Rowe, Sam Kerneklian, Mrs. W. F. Warinner. The Cosmic Rays Presidentremar Acre ee Norwyn Rowe Vice-President pear ae ne Steve Tarrant Program Chairman SPOMSOLS eee Miss Eloise The John Marshall Science Club grew rapidly in its third year of existence. Officially named from a suggestion by Harvey Harris, it is now known. as “The Cosmic Rays.” The purpose of “The Cosmic Rays” is to interest the students of John Marshall in taking more science. The club also gives the more studious young scien- lusts an opportunity to work and learn with one another outside the classroom. The two sponsors, Mrs. Warinner and Miss Davis, are always ready to help members of the club. An affilate of Science Clubs of America and the Virginia Junior Academy of Science, John Mar- shall’s science club had a variety of programs this year. On one field trip the club went to Byrd Air- port to visit the U. S. Weather Bureau. Later in the year, a panel of three doctors spoke to Marshall- Mary Jane Newton Gary Workman Secretary Treasurer Winfred Phillips M. Davis, Mrs. Mary J. Warinner [ lod 6 J ites on three of today’s most prevalent diseases. Four engineers also spoke to the club about horizons in the world of engineering. Several movies were also shown during the semester. The annual Science Fair held on April 17 and 18 was notably successful. All the science divisions contributed to the fair—Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and General Science. The theme of the fair was “Modern Living.” Another highlight of the year was the annual picnic at the end of the year. The following officers, with the sponsors, carried on the work of the club, which began in 1956: president, Norwyn Rowe; vice-president, Steve Tar- rant; secretary, Mary Jane Newton, treasurer, Gary Workman; and program chairman, Winfred Phillips. First row: Myra Mercier, Toni Walden, Louise Moncure, Carolyn Powell, Pat Browning, Jessie Long. Barbara Swann, Lucy McAlexander, Pat Woodfin, Basil Berman. Florence Barnard, Gwen Kelley, Fredda Horton. Fourth row: Pat Leftwich, Lucia Pollock, William Goode, Joan Sweeney, Carolyn Yahle, Miss Robertson. Fifth row: Jean Powell, Wayne Lauterbach, Robert Welch, Walter Duncan, Eddie Clarke, Norma Harris. Second row: Rudy O’Bier, Third row: Carol Davis, Jo Ann Jernigan, Clark Wagner, Sans Souci President 2G Later at a a es ae Pat Woodfin Wicca 272511. 271) a Eddie Clarke Vite, vite au club Sans Souci! It’s fun, and the club does so many interesting things pertaining to French as well as English. Sans Souci is for students who are taking French, or who have had at least two years of French and want to get together during the school day for a friendly French chat. The club also helps in broading the vocabulary, since many French words and phrases are often used throughout the meetings. The Sans Souci has been very busy this year. Our faithful sponsor, Miss Robertson, helped the club members on their early morning paper drive, which was very successful. At Christmas time, the club had its regular Christmas party. William Goode and Lucia Pollock were chosen as king and queen of the Christmas season. Christmas carols were sung SCOnELQi cal TCOSUL Ci Joan Sweeney SS DOTESOT ava ne ee ae ee Miss Robertson in French at the party. On February 14, Saint Valentine visited the club and brought along “‘cupi- don” as well as some “goodies.” Every year, the club helps with the foreign language banquet. Some of the club’s programs this year were on customs, products, and famous people in France, which helped to give us a background for our French. Some club members have correspondents in France, keeping the club in touch with other people in another land besides the United States. Our name “Sans Souci” means without care, but we do care. Our enrollment, this year, has increased a great deal. There are approximately 25 members at each club meeting. The club meets on the second Friday of each month. Along with the members, Miss Robertson is always present to help guide the club. First row: Jill Morrison, Harvey Harris, Frances Hoyle, Stewart Adams. Second row: Mary Ellen Irwin, George Glass, Edith Collier, Douglas Stone, Miss Sanford, Bill Motley, Brenda Donahoe. Det Deaeque The Junior Classical League Motto: Excelsior Colors: Roman Purple and Gold Harvey Harris Frances Hoyle On September 30, 1957, the John Marshall Latin Club was organized by the advanced Latin class with Miss Louise Sanford, Latin teacher, as sponsor. After the ten charter members pictured above elected officers for the coming year, the new organization was named Dei Deaeque, meaning Gods and God- desses. At the present time the membership of the club is confined to students in the advanced Latin class. In June the club will be open to all Latin students. The club meets twice a month during the third period on the first and third Monday of each month. Some of the aims of the Latin Club are to make the study of Latin more interesting, to encourage more students to study Latin, and to widen and deepen students’ background knowledge of Greek [ 78 ] Jill Morrison Stewart Adams Secretary Treasurer and Roman culture and civilization. Members of the club wear little silver pins, indi- cating that they are members of the Junior Classical League, a national organization founded in 1936 to encourage in young people an interest in and appre- ciation of the civilization, language, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome, and to give them some understanding of the debt of our own culture to classical antiquity. Since the club picture was taken, the club has taken in seven new members: Dianne Christian, Gail Page, Charlotte Thompson, Lou Brown, Danny Dillon, Lance Strickland, and Branch Crooks. In June at the awards assembly the club will present two silver award keys to two students, a boy and a girl, for high scholastic standing in Latin. First row: Alice Oyer, Anna Brown, Fairfax Hardesty, Frances Liles, Wanda Bryan. Second row: Gwen Kelley, Shirley Easter, James Hair, Jeannette Reynolds, Glenda Insley, Pat Woodfin. Third row: Miss Powell, Johnny Knight, Gary Workman, Barry Goldin, Wilma Delesk, Tommy Newsom, Edwin Ellis. Fourth Row: James Ellis, Norwyn Rowe, Bill Whitton, Donald Perry, Dick Nolan, Norman Housch. Not pictured: Jimmy Lichford, Bernon White, Nancy Harris, Ann Patram, Brenda Epperson, Edward Painter, Gerald McChristian. Don Juan Club Edwin Ellis Vice-Presidents....Donald Perry, Shirley Easter President Treasurer Gary Workman Program Chairman Sponsor “Adelante, siempre, adelante,” forward, always, forward, is the motto of the Don Juan Club and best exemplifies the aim of its members. The Don Juan Club meets the third Friday of each month in 205W with its sponsor, Miss Ann Powell. The purpose of the club is to help Spanish students acquire a better knowledge of Spanish-speaking coun- tries, their people and customs, and a better under- standing of the language. The many interesting programs and the various activities in which the Don Juan Club participates constitute a great variety of entertainment for its members. This year the club was fortunate to have a talented program chairman who presented many fascinating games and programs to the club. Two outstanding games were “Centavo Por Minuto,” which was simi- lar to the television program, “Dollar a Second,” and “Digalo 0 Paguelo,” based on “Truth or Conse- quences.” [79 ] Pat Woodfin Jeannette Reynolds Carol Smith Edward Painter Miss Ann Powell As customary, the Christmas program resembled a typical Spanish holiday fiesta. The center of atten- tion was focused on the pinata, a large colorful bundle filled with “dulces” suspended from the ceil- ing. A blindfolded sefiorita, Pat Woodfin, then suc- ceeded in breaking it, whereupon all the club mem- bers scrambled for the “goodies.” The singing of Christmas carols in Spanish concluded the festivities. Among the other activities of the Don Juan Club was its helping to present the annual foreign lan- guage banquet on Friday, April 18, at the Hotel John Marshall. We were proud of our _presi- dent, Edwin Ellis, for his “simpatico” welcoming address. The Don Juan Club this past year, as always, made the study of Spanish vital and interesting. By living the motto “Adelante, siempre, adelante,” the club hopes to expand and to help members to put their knowledge of Spanish to use. First row: (seated) Betty Kelley, Jill Morrison, Charles Causey. William Jamerson, Edwin Ellis, Claudette Shelton, Jerry Lee Jones, David Lee, David Almond. Second row: (standing) Cathy King, Jane O’Neill, Edna Shaw, Winfred Phillips, Lucia Pollock, Robert Edwards, Brenda Donahoe, Mary Ellen Irwin. The Monocle FALL Editor-in-Chiei ee eee Edwin Ellis MangsinceEdltCje ere Norwyn Rowe Chief Editorial aW nitera eee William Jamerson BUESITLESS VLOG CC) a Jill Morrison INCiUS EAL OT pee en eee ee Winfred Phillips Heatures id [OTe ee Cen eee Edna Shaw HaculiyeAdviser einen ae SETAC DISC This year the Monocle saw the upsetting of a precedent. The newspaper was headed by male editors for both semesters, ending the female-domi- nated regime. All year long the staff worked hard, fast, and furiously. But when Monocle Day came around on Thursdays, the paper was nearly always there. Ac- cidents did happen, and the paper was a little late twice; but was soon delivered with all haste. Thurs- days seemed to be the days when chaos prevailed. The paper’s nameplate at the top of the front SPRING Hdttorsin-Ch ich eee Franklin Jones WG kaiguarej np. JSCMOP so oo Winfred Phillips Editorial Writers....Norwyn Rowe, Lucia Pollock BUSITIESS VI CNG cy a ee George Glass Nese Haitors.a a. 8s Glenda Insley, Pat Woodfin ReQiure EGIHOr=. eae a eee eee Nancy Stansell ge tegen Miss Mary G. Lambert BN Pee TEN i, aes Edwin Ellis page had listed under it the honors of the Monocle. As usual, the International Honor Rating of Quill and Scroll was there. This society also awarded the George H. Gallup Award to the Monocle for sus- tained leadership through the years. From the Southern Interscholastic Press Association the paper received the trophy. Included in the awards was Medalist at Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Commercial publications from New York to Cali- fornia also honored the Monocle by publishing some of the paper’s editorials and photographs. Seated: George Glass, Brenda Fisher, William Jamerson, Glen- da Insley, Pat Woodfin, Winfred Phillips, Nancy Stansell, Edwin Ellis, Norwyn Rowe, Lucia Pol- lock. Seated in center: Franklin Jones. Standing: Sandra Foster, Darlene Godsey, William Mez- ger, Louella Kelly, Edna Shaw, Pat Duke, Charles Causey, Jill Morrison, Earl Porr, Betty Kel- ley, Donald Perry, Brenda Dona- hoe, David Lee, Mary Ellen Irwin, Sandra Rainey, Robert Edwards, Pat Whitman, Jean- nette Reynolds. Standing in back. Edith Collier, Brenda Bradshaw, Cathy King, Courtney Roane, Frances Hoyle, Buddy Allen. [ 80 ] First row: Mrs. Mary T. Burnett, Helen Holmes, Regina Akers, Diana Bambacus, Sheila Jacob. Second row: Brenda Fisher, Betty Edwards, Priscilla Roberson, Edith Fitzhugh, Joyce Third row: Marie Wilmoth, Pat Wrenn, Sandra Foster, Jackie Pollard, Warren Chenault, Ann Patram, Betty Agee, Barbara Shumaker, Grace Nunnally, Faye Fergusson, Margie Moore. Bongers, Mr. John S. Arnold The Marshallite During the first week of school, the Marshallite staff met and got organized. Even before the meet- ing, members had been out working on advertise- ments, with the result that by the middle of March they had sold nearly two thousand dollars worth of “ads.” How that pleased the jolly fellow, Mr. Arnold. The editorial staff helped with advertisements too when the members were not busy upstairs in 2C pounding away on the typewriters writing the theme, the dedication, and the many other sections of the annual. The editor, Brenda Fisher, pushed her staff hard. With the exception of herself and Sandra Foster, all staff’ members were new, and they collaborated heartily to make what they hoped would be the best of all annuals. Hardly a day passed when there was not some- thing to keep the staff busy. The first two weeks it arranged appointments for the seniors to have their pictures made at Miller Rhoads, using for the first tume in Marshallite history the photographer of this store. Following the pictures came write-ups, and so on down the line, until their 1958 Marshallite annual was completed. Keeping the dedication from Mr. Arnold until June 11 inspired the staff to work Closely together. Hiding copies and prints from him every time he appeared in 2C provided the staff with daily ex- citement. This year Warren Chenault represented the Mar- shallite at Lexington where the 1957 annual won a first place award. Next year Warren will be the editor of the 1959 annual. Fourth row: Donald Perry, Eddie Carter. Left to right: Eddie Carter. [ 81 ] First row: Eddie Clarke, Sandra Soloman. Second row: Jean Killinger, Carolyn Browning. Third row: Norwood Davis. Beverly Bass, Carol Bethel. Fourth row: Janet Bowry, Melanie Bandazian. First row: Franklin Jones, Nancy Stansell, Mary Ellen Irwin, Lucia Pollock, Edith Collier, Sandra Rainey. Second row: Mr. Beverly, Lydia Fitzgerald, Pat Browning, Marie Wilmoth, Helen Holmes, Faye Fergusson. Third row: William Jamerson, Brenda Donahoe, Marty Richwine, Warren Chenault, Billy Motley. The Record Co-Editors Secretary Edith Collier, Lucia Pollock Brenda Donahoe The Record, a literary magazine by, of, and for John Marshall students, was first organized in 1909 and is now completing its forty-ninth year. Members of The Record staff meet every Monday after school with Mr. Beverly, the adviser. The Record has won such awards as All-American Honor Rating, NSPA, in 1943, 1946, 1949, and 1950; First-Class Honor Rating, NSPA, in 1947 and 1957; and First-Place Trophy, SIPA, in 1954. In April, Sandra Andrews represented us at the SIPA confer- ence as our delegate for this year. Members of The Record staff are also members of the International Quill and Scroll Society. Each year the Edgar Allan Poe Award is presented to the student offering the most outstanding contribution to the magazine. The Record is well known for its fine achieve- ments, and has been consulted for advice and sug- gestions by other schools beginning a magazine of [ 82 ] Billy Motley Mr. Walter F. Beverly Business Manager Adviser their own. We exchange The Record with various schools for comparison and new ideas. The December 1957 issue was dedicated by The Record staff to the memory of James C. Ramsey (1940-1957) with three contributions which James wrote while at J. M. H. S. The issue also carried some moving short stories and several sketches and poems of the holiday season. The purpose of The Record is to enable and en- courage all students of John Marshall to express themselves creatively, and to share their ideas with others. We feel that The Record has been, and continues to be, a worth-while and profitable magazine. The staff wishes to thank Edith Collier and Lucia Pollock for their initiative and untiring efforts in making The Record a success during the 1957-1958 school year. President: Thomas A. Crouch. First Vice-President: William D. Brumble. Second Vice-President: John H. Lee, III. Third Vice- President: Eugene D. Conway. Secretary -Treasurer: Stuart C. Wilkinson. Membership Chair- man; George Mickels. OFFICERS OF THE 1958 TERM First row: William D. Brumble, Thomas A. Couch. Second row. George Mickels, John H. Lee, III, Eugene D, Conway. Stuart C. Wilkinson, not pictured, JOHN MARSHALL CADET ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Alumni activities in 1957-1958 were enjoyed by all who attended. The Annual Reunion Dance at Tantilla Garden featured five intermission skits by members of the Class of 1952, who were celebrating their fifth anni- versary. The skits, depicting the humorous side of cadet days, included a recruit reporting to the Com- mandant; a recruit detail; Sponsors’ Day; the Band trifling at inspection; and a grand march led by the “Band.” The first spring dance was held in April at the Marine Reserve Armory. This dance may become an annual event, On Lee-Jackson Day the Stonewall Jackson Chap- ter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, presented a set of Crosses for Military Service to the Associ- ation in memory of seventy-five former cadets who gave their lives in the service of our country in World War I, II and the Korean conflict. The en- tire Corps of Cadets participated and the Crosses : _ a © a AUB I 8: REE were placed in Cadet Headquarters in the Armory. Fall Banquet Guests of Honor. 1957 Reunion Dance. Fall Banquet. Dance Intermission Skit by the Class of 1952. [ 83 ] Thelma Beazley Keene PRINCIPAL . g x ¢ ' : = Robert F. Van Cleef ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL SAM AE CLO Sia AWS OM MER 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 now offers opportuni- ties for sixth through twelfth grade subjects, which provide enrich- ment for the regular program, acceleration toward graduation, or improvement in the mastery of courses partially completed. In addi- tion 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 1957, more than 1,900 students from 90 schools enrolled for the summer session. Most of the students enrolled took new subjects. Mrs. Mary B. McGinty Joyce B. Woolcott ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL SECRETARY [ 84 } PNiGHT. LIGHTS AW D BUSY MIN DS” Oscar H. Parrish PRINCIPAL Joyce B. Woolcott SECRETARY Sohn Marshall Evening School The John Marshall Evening School had its beginning October 16, 191 1, when W. C. Locker accepted an invitation, from Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, then Superintendent of Schools, to come to Richmond, from Roanoke, to organize the evening school and introduce handwriting in the public schools of Richmond. This evening school has been the tangible expression on the part of the School Board of a desire to offer everyone in the Richmond area an opportunity to use his or her evenings for educational advancement and vocational improvement. The beginning was modest—only three teachers the first night—which, however, increased to several times this num- ber before the end of the year. Through the entire 47 years the policy of the School Board has been not only liberal, but consistently progressive, offering instruction in any sub- ject when the number applying would justify it. John Marshall Evening School offers each year a variety of courses to its approximately one thousand students cur- rently enrolled. A number of students lacking only a few points to graduate have earned sufficient credits by evening study to obtain their diplomas from John Marshall, Thomas Jefferson, or some other high school. However, the purpose of the evening school is not only to provide educational opportuni- ties for students who have not completed requirements for graduation but to enable high school and college graduates to take courses for pleasure, profit, and relaxation, which is evidenced by the fact that 355 high school graduates and 71 college graduates attended the 1956-1957 session. Since a number of your friends and neighbors are living richer, more dynamic and constructive lives as a result of participating in our program, we invite you to make full use of the opportunities available. [ 85 ] For many years both the students and the faculty here at John Marshall have been proud of the fine work of our Corps of Cadets. Especially has everyone been aware of the faithful efforts and precision-sharp drill displayed by the cadets in preparations for their annual federal inspection. Keeping immaculate in starched shirts, polished brass, and shined shoes are a part of each cadet’s duties. But even more important is the learning of the procedure and skills of military science. The purpose of the John Marshall Cadet Corps is to raise the scholastic standing of its members, to train them in leadership and prevention of war, thus producing better citizens for world peace. These are four of the U. N. soldiers of peace: two turbaned Indians and two Yugoslavs wearing light blue United Nations helmets. i | BB i j H i | | bay y iq é a | | iz ‘ ff j ; J f i | . | { { j a @ Wayne A. Robinson, Ronnie R. Lowery, Ramon L. Burks, Bill H. Satterwhite. THE COLORS [ 88 ] Lt. Col. Martin S. Ryan Paul J, Cartwright COMMANDANT OF CADETS BANDMASTER PSCONL nT oe. Miss Elsie McClintic CORPS SPONSOR [ 89 } First row: Cecil M. Martin; Franklin L. Reid; A. Roland Marshall, President; Jack K. Morrison; John D. Talley, Jr. Second row: Thomas B. Mawyer; Charles V. Wilson; Stephen E. Chatnick; Willard W. Jackson; Charles H. Johnson; James E. Hines, III. 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 Corps’ motto, “Duty, Honor, Country,” and to increase each cadet’s desire to develop self-respect, pride, and a general consideration for the rights and welfare of others—vital 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. [90 } First row: Willard W. Jackson; Bruce W. Parker; Franklin L. Reid, President; Martin W. Richwine, III; A. Roland Marshall. Second row: Charles H. Johnson; James E. Hines, III; Lloyd W. Creasman; James B. Taylor; Frank Somloi, Jr.; Charles F. Booth; Lance H. Strick- land; Cecil M. Martin. THE GENERAL COMMITTEE The purpose of the Honor System of the John Marshall Corps of Cadets is to instill in the cadet a true sense of “Duty, Honor, and Country,” and to help each cadet to develop within himself a feeling of self-respect and pride. The purpose of the Honor System can be maintained only through the Honor Court and General Committee. The primary function of the General Committee is to maintain high standards in the Corps of Cadets. The General Committee consists of the commanders, class officers, and any other cadets whom the committee sees fit to elect by unanimous decision, the total member- ship not to exceed fifteen. The General Committee accomplishes its purpose as follows: 1. By proper instruction of each recruit class. By additional instruction of all classes as may be necessary, By deciding on points of the Standards not clearly defined. By calling to account those cadets who fail to uphold the standards. erg Coe NO By personal example. [91 ] THE BATTALION STAFF First File Captain Jack K. Morrison, Sergeant John R. Ranson, Sergeant Ramon L. Burks. Second File First Captain A. Roland Marshall, Captain Steven E. Chatnick, Captain John D. Talley, Jr. Third File Captain Thomas B. Mawyer, Captain Charles V. Wilson, Sergeant Ronnie R. Lowery. A. Rotanp MarsHALL JoHn D. Tattey, JR. First Captain and Battalio Commander Spring Term irst Captain and Battalion Commander Fall Term Ruts WILLIAMS Faye Martin Battalion Staff Sponsor Battalion Staff Sponsor Fall Term Spring Term [ 92 ] THOMAS B. MAwWYER JACK Ke MorrIson JACK K. MorrISON FRANK TN BURKETT Captain and Battalion Executive Captain and Battalion Captain and Battalion Execu- Captain and Director of Rifle Officer Adjutant tive Officer—Adjutant Marksmanship Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term STEVEN E. CHATNICK Joun D. TAutey, JR. Purp D. STonNE STEVEN E, CHATNICK Captain and Battalion Captain and Battalion Captain and Battalion Captain and Battalion Personnel Officer Training Officer Training Officer Personnel Officer Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term Cuarces B. WILSON FRANK SoM tot, JR. Ramon L. Burks Captain and Battalion Supply — Battalion Supply Sergeant Battalion Sergeant Major Officer Fall Term Spring Term Fall Term 19374 W. Wayne Jackson Captain, Fall Term Officers First File Captain W. Wayne Jackson, Second Lieutenant Drum Major Leslie C. Vaughan, Jr. Officers Second File Second Lieutenant Lynwood L. Bew, First Lieutenant Bruce W. Parker. First File Recruit Lewis C. Bowman, Jr., Sergeant H. Calvin Farmer, Private William R. Holder, P. Sergeant Wayne A. Hume, Staff Sergeant Franklin W. Bell, Private Marvin W. Garrett, Recruit William C. Everhart, Recruit Melvin D. Creasman, Private William E. Bottoms, Sergeant L. Wayne Creasman, Corporal Roy D. Montgomery, II, Sergeant Lance H. Strick- land, III, Private Dewey M. Chester, Jr., Staff Sergeant Roger W. Hollins. Second File Platoon Sergeant Charles H. Finchman, Jr., Recruit Donald A. Cooke, Private John W. Smith, Recruit Donald W. Jinnette, BRENDA BrapsHAW Sponsor, Fall Term [ 94 | Recruit Louis J. Wright, Recruit John A. Ranson, Recruit Jerry L. Meyer, Corporal Ronald E. Gibson, Corporal Wayne R. Eggleston, First Sergeant David R. Lee, Private First Class G. Earl Griffin, Private John L. Wells. Third File Private First Class Jerry L. Mahone, Private Taft S. Carter, Recruit Wiliam S. McCray, Recruit Joseph W. Tiller, Recruit Raymond K. Hughes, Recruit Allan L. Burton, Recruit Russell L. Traylor, Sergeant Donald W. Joyner, Recruit Charles A. Darlington, Private David E. Williamson, Sergeant Robert A. Wright, Private David R. Herren, Sergeant Marion K. Bibb, Sergeant Danny M. Dillon, Corporal Richard A. Marple. Fourth File Private First Class A. Beverly Cole, Private Edgar B. Robinson, Recruit James T. Blackman, Private First Class Phillipp H. Webb, Corporal Ronald A. Lively, Recruit Wilham H. En- roughty, Private Francis W. Bedner. CaroL Raye SMITH Sponsor, Spring Term LEsLie C. VAUGHAN Captain, Spring Term Bruce W. Parker First Lieutenant, Fall Term Lestiz C. VAUGHAN Second Lieutenant, Drum Major, Fall Term Rocer W. Ho.wins Supply Sergeant, Fall Term Lynwoop L. Bew Second Lieutenant, Fall Term Davin R. LEE First Sergeant, Fall Term FRANKLIN W. BELL Supply Sergeant, Fall Term Lynwoop L. Brew First Lieutenant, Spring Term Second Lieutenant, Spring Term Davin R. LEE FRANKLIN W. BELL Second Lieutenant, Drum First Sergeant, Spring Term Bruce VW. PAarKER Major, Spring Term Rocer W. Ho.uins Supply Sergeant, Spring Term Wayne A. HuME Supply Sergeant, Spring Term LeRoy F. HamMiLtton Color Sergeant, Spring Term Ceci, M. Martin Captain, Fall Term COMPANY First File: Sergeant J. B. Taylor, Jr. Second File: Sergeant R. D. Graham, Sergeant T. M. Stone, Sergeant J. L. Yates. Third File: Lieutenant P. D. Stone, Private W. R. D. Mon- kure, III, Private C. G. Parham, Private J. D. Palmer. Fourth File: Private M. B. Crenshaw, Private D. M. Goins, Private O. W. Yates. Fifth File: Private J. D. Luntsford, Private C. W. Hardwicke, Jr., Private W. E. O’Briant. Sixth File: Supply Sergeant T. L. Bugg, Private First Class T. M. Gilbert, Platoon Sergeant E. G. Edwards, First Lieu- tenant V. E. Inge. Seventh File: Captain C. M. Martin. SHEILA SIGMAN Sponsor, Fall Term [ 96 ] Eighth File: Sergeant C. O. Jones, Jr. Ninth File: Private W. E. Shuman, Sergeant W. G. Giannotti, Sergeant J. W. Boykin, Jr., Sergeant J. B. Gates, First Sergeant J. T. Howell, Jr. Tenth File: Private M. E. Smith, Private R. H. York, Private J. A. Lodge. Eleventh File: Second Lieutenant K. N. Hill, Private F. T. Hazelwood, Private J. D. Powell, Private F. E. Dean, Jr. Twelfth File: Private R. C. Jones, Jr., Private F. E. Burnette, Private G. G. Parker. Thirteenth File: Private W. R. Sebra, Private First Class C. R. Likmann, Platoon Sergeant R. L. Van Ness. Parry ANN GANZERT Sponsor, Spring Term A. RoLanp MARSHALL Captain, Spring Term VERNON E. INGE Puiuie D. STonr First Lieutenant Fall Term Curne N. Hiti Second Lieutenant Fall Term Second Lieutenant Fall Term JamMrs T. Howe ut, Jr. First Sergeant Fall Term Tuomas L. Bucc Supply Sergeant Fall Term Lara JoHn R. Ranson First Lieutenant Spring Term Tuomas L. Buce Second Lieutenant Spring Term Ricuarp L. Van NEss Color Sergeant Spring Term JAMEs T. Howe zt, Jr. Second Lieutenant Spring Term Earxt G. Epwarps First Sergeant Spring Term Ronnie R. Lowery Supply Sergeant Spring Term COMPANY First File: Sergeant Robert W. Withers. Second File: Sergeant Walter C. Thurston, Jr., Corporal John E. Everley, Sergeant Harry F. Balacke. Third File: Lieutenant James Harvell, Recruit Edward W. Butler, Recruit Albert F. Robinson, Recruit John P. Henkle, Jr. Fourth File: Recruit Curtis Wright, Recruit Clyde D. Games, Recruit Charles F. duMas. Fifth File: Sergeant Walter B. Harvie, III, Private Robert B. Purcell, Jr., Sergeant Troy W. Morris, Lieutenant James 10, leboares JMOL CourTNEY ROANE Sponsor, Fall Term CuarLes H. JoHNsSON Captain, Fall Term 17 { 98 ] Sixth File: Captain Charles H. Johnson. Seventh File: Private John W. Garber, Sergeant Charles T. Garrison. Eighth File: Sergeant Edison D. Grizzard, Sergeant Donald L. Davis, Corporal Charles M. Caprio, Sergeant John W. Milton. Ninth File: Lieutenant Clarence E. Martin, Jr., Recruit Irving F. Anderson, Jr., Recruit Otis W. Fowler, Jr., Recruit Thomas H. Enslow. Tenth File: Recruit Charles W. Parsons, Recruit John D. Tyler, Sergeant Charles W. Prince. James E. Hines, III] Captain, Spring Terr BrenpA LAcKs Sponsor, Spring Term JAmMes E, Hines, III First Lieutenant Fall Term JAMES W. HaARvELL Second Lieutenant Fall Term JoHn W. MELtTon Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Watrter B. Harvey, III Supply Sergeant Fall Term CLARENCE E. Martin, Jr. CLARENCE E, Martin, Jr. CHARLES PRINCE First Lieutenant Spring Term Second Lieutenant Spring Term JoHN W. MeELTon WaLtTer C. THURSTON Second Lieutenant Spring Term Troy W. Morris Supply Sergeant Spring Term First Sergeant Spring Term [99 ] FRANKLIN L. REID Captain, Fall Term COMPANY First File: Sergeant Stuart G. Totty. Second File: Sergeant Lewis C. Vasser, Sergeant Robert W. Lucas, Sergeant William L. Matthews, III. Third File: Second Lieutenant Vernon R. Hodge, Private Billie Satterwhite, Private Ramon E. Warren, III, Private William A. Minson, Jr. Fourth File: Private Clyde W. Goff, Private Carroll T. Mustian, Private James M. Herndon. Fifth File: Private Addison 'T. Inge, Private Wilham A. Jackson, Private Charles E. Stallard. Sixth File: Staff Sergeant Herbert D. Smith, Private Ronald W. Newman, Platoon Sergeant Linwood W. Jordan, First Lieutenant Frank A. Burkett. Seventh File: Captain Franklin L. Reid. Eighth File: Sergeant Frederick W. Overman. PatriciA Brooks Sponsor, Fall Term f 100 ] Ninth File: Private Charles F. Booth, Jr. Tenth File: Corporal Richard L. Luck, Jr., Sergeant Paul H Nowell, III, Sergeant Frank Somloi, Jr., First Sergeant Alex F. Traylor, Jr. Eleventh File: Private Douglas G. Hall, Private Joseph W. Bottoms, Private Jerry F. Reid. Twelfth File: Private Robert E. Gary; Private John L. Han- cock, Private Robert A. Hawkins. Thirteenth File: Second Lieutenant Martin W. Richwine, III, Private David R. Snellings, Private Wayne A. Robertson, Corporal Robert L. Moon. Fourteenth File: Private John M. Tingle, Private Owen L. Ayers, Private Lynwood S. Reynolds. Fifteenth File: Private William D. Keen, Platoon Sergeant Carl L. Jinnette, Jr. Joyce ALTMAN Sponsor, Spring Term Cart L. JINNETTE Captain, Spring Term VERNON R. HopcEe Frank A. BurKETT Second Lieutenant Fall Term First Lieutenant Fall Term Martin W. Ricuwine_, III Second Lieutenant Fall Term ALEx F, Traytor, Jr. First Sergeant Fall Term Hersert D. Smite Supply Sergeant Fall Term Martin W. Ricuwine, III First Lieutenant Spring Term AxLex F. Traytor, Jr. Second Lieutenant Spring Term Louis C. VAssErR Color Sergeant Spring Term f 101 ] Hersert D. Smiru Second Lieutenant Spring Term VeRNON R. Hopce First Sergeant Spring Term Wituiam L. Marruews, III Supply Sergeant Spring Term SARL LLL SS, NE iti Standing: Thomas L. Bugg, Earl G. Edwards. THE RIFLE TEAM Each cadet is given several hours of preliminary marksmanship instruction, consisting of subjects chosen by the director of marksmanship. After completion of these classes, a cadet has a chance to qualify. Qualification is based on scores fired in the four standard positions: prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. Each cadet is required to make a score of thirty-seven out of a possible fifty in each position. These must be repeated until this score is recorded. After all cadets have qualified, the platoon matches start. Each platoon selects a team to compete with all other platoon teams. Last come the inter-company matches. These are fired in the same manner as platoon matches, but each company has only one team. Each match has a direct bearing on the Efficiency Award at the end of the term. Cadets who show the most ability in these matches are selected for the Rifle Team. Members of the Rifle Team receive many additional hours of instruction and practice in order to perfect their ability. In the early fall the High Powered Team is selected from the regular team. A member of this team must practice many hours to familiarize himself with the sights and shooting characteristics of the 30-caliber rifle. The matches are great fun. You get to talk with people who know a great deal about shooting. Also many awards are given, such as medals for the individual, and trophies for the winning team. [ 102 J Seated: P. Douglas Stone, Frank A. Burkett, James T. Howell, Jr., Ramon L. Burkes. First row: James B. Taylor, Jr., C. Owen Jones, Jr., Lynwood L. Bew, Frank A. Burkett, Martin W. Richwine, III, Ronald L. Gibson, Wayne G. Giannotti. Second row: William R. Sebra, Thomas L. Bartley, Jerry F. Reed, Frank A. Dean, Norman E. Farmer, Robert W. Nunnally, Richard C. Jones, Jr. Third row: Allan L. Allen, Alvin B. Cole, Ramon E. Warren, III, Bill H. Satterwhite, Addison T, Inge, William A. Minson, Gary G. Parker. Fourth row: Robert D. Graham, Charles F. duMas, John P. Kenkle, Jr., William R. Shuman, Claus R. Lehmann, William E. O’Briant, Maxwell B. Crenshaw. THE HOP COMMITTEE The Hop Committee is a voluntary group composed of cadets from all companies and all drills. Each job is undertaken by a separate committee. Each of these is supervised by a chairman. When the tasks have been completed, hectic turmoil turns into a beautiful picture. The cadets who worked so hard and put so much time in preparation receive no reward other than the feeling of having done their part to make the ball a success. Hop Committee at work. f 103 } Company B sponsor’s party, Fall °57. Strike up a tune, Gang. The Corps enjoys Jayem-Teejay football game. Christmas Ball of fall term, 1957. Let’s go on a hayride. Captain, sponsor, and executive officer of Company C admire their efficiency cup. Inter-company athletics, Captains and sponsors for the fall term. The Cadet Band performs its maneuvers. Captains and their sponsors for the spring term. Company C undergoes Competitive Drill inspection during the fall term. 12. First-class cadet figure, fall term. 13. Fall term officers receive their commissions. 14. First-classmen enjoy the sights of New York City. The Corps marches in the inauguration parade of Governor Almond, The Corps attends its annual service at the Monumental Episcopal Church. A paper drive to raise money for a company. The long and short of it is illustrated by two fall term recruits. Captain and sponsor of Company A receive the fall term competitive drill cup from Mrs. Brown. Jim Walthall pretends to be an infant, receives help from Company C sponsor Pat Brooks. Admirers of the cadet band talk over records of the concert. The Corps honors war dead on Veterans day. Turre are a.number of sports at John Marshall to appeal to students interested in athletics. For the boys, there is football, basketball, track, and baseball; for the girls, hockey, basketball, and softball. The athletic program at John Marshall is one of the best in the state. We are proud of our teams, not only for their good records, but also for the good sportsmanship of the players. Learning to work together as a team is a valuable asset in learning to work with other people in life. The picture is of the Torch Bearer being crowned before he makes his 20-mile run to begin the Olympic Games. | } j | | H. H. Bowling DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS William F. Goodlow Sattler B. Anderson Heward L. Hollingsworth Alpheus S. Thompson [ 108 ] THE OACHING STAFF Miss Helen McKenney Mrs. Elizabeth S. Royster First row: Buddy Allen, Bobby Ellis, Bobo Enroughty, Eddie Clarke, Fred Pace, Chap Hamlet, Stuart Point, John Rose. Second row: Phillip Webb, Don Perry, James Enroughty, Wayne Lauterbach, Mel Rideout, Gordon Boughman, Bobby Stratton, Walter Jenkins, Lennie Bew. Third row: Marty Richwine, Scottie Bowles, Billy Pulley, Garland Johnson, Dick Nolan, Joe Dupey, Jim Bennett, Ronnie Gibson, Allen Gibson, Holman Phaup. Fourth row: James Wade, Maurice Campbell, Billy Balow, Billy En- roughty, Tommy Throckmorton, Scholar Thrift, “Spook” Haynes, Billy Schwartz, Bennie Wood, Jesse Flugum, Wayne Morris. FOOTBALL Coach Anderson discusses plans with Jayvee Co-captains Henry Pollard : ae - and Wayne Bass. )}Co-caprain Eppre CLARKE Co-CAPTAIN FRED PACE [ 109 } | Met RipeoutT Buppy ALLEN Boso ENROUGHTY Don PERRY Bossy ELuis Wayne LAUTERBACH Bossy STRATTON Sruart Point T-D for ‘Fearless Freddie.” “Schwartz and Lauterbach lead interference.” After losing three out of their first four football games, the Justices came back ‘“‘strong in the stretch,’ winning four of their last six games to break even with a 5-5 slate. The “Big Blue” opened the season successfully with a 6-0 victory over the “Crimson Wave” of Petersburg. Three successive defeats followed. The “Big lue” journeyed to Roanoke only to absorb an 18-13 defeat at the hands of William Flemming. In their City Stadium debut the Justices were beaten 18-13 by Highland Springs. Next came the Lancers of Manchester who de- feated the “Blue and White” 19-7. In the three defeats, fumbles were costly to the Jayem eleven. Then the Justices began their strong comeback by upending favored Hermi- tage by 12-0. Lane of Charlottesville pulled the upset of the year by defeating a favored Jayem team 7-6. In the next two games the Justices displayed their offensive fireworks by first defeating Thomas Dale 35-6 and then Bene- dictine 34-0. In the traditional Jayem-Teejay classic, the Justices defeated the Jeffs by a 13-7 margin on a muddy gridiron. It was the first time a Jayem team has defeated the Jeffs in seven years. The Justices closed out their season by playing their best game of the season, although it went to a losing cause. Hopewell, a state power and newly crowned Central District Champions, defeated a determined John Marshall team 27-25. At the season’s close John Marshall was rated as the third strongest team in the area behind Hopewell and Manchester. Asa result of their outstanding play throughout the season, Eddie Clarke and Mel Rideout were named to the All-City football team. Clarke also repre- sented the Justices on the All-Central District eleven, and received honorable mention in the balloting for the All-Group I team. Both Clarke and Rideout made second team All-State. First row: Gerald Thompson, EI- wood Bergh, Wayne Snead, Bennie Dyes, Jim Hair, Dale Hunter Second row: Wayne Campbell, Eddie Carter, Doug Stone, Henry Pollard, Wayne Creasman, Dennis Norris, Leland Woolcott. Third row: Ed Rogers, Gene Holder, Tommy Reynolds, Wayne Bass, Richard Wood, Page Campbell, Waylon Mangreem. JUNIOR VARSITY { 110 } “Let’s go, Justices.” “A watchful eye ” At the banquet given the team by the Jayem Dad’s Club, each varsity player was presented with a miniature football. Freddie Pace and Clarke were given their co-captain trophies. Pace also received the “best offensive player’ trophy while Allen Gibson and Buddy Allen were honored with trophies as the “best defensive players.” Mel Rideout received the “most valuable player” VARSITY Opponent RetersbDUre Bens Bern teen oy ee ee ee NV Val ever ee esa 7a oa Highland Springs .... Manchester Hopewell ee eer ces hacia Larne (homase alegre tari Sem JUNIOR VARSITY trophy. Date Septem bers lO kerries eres SYeje)etonll oye WENT Ole ein Aneel alone fe October FS BEGAN Oe Ree one October VW Uh es fra eea Sate ERR at October A Sap nesrs eens tela Oe October 7G Sre weeny eoay teh nd INGyerm Dermn sl eee aan rere ewe POM ETI DEL MenG 2k iris aa. ou te ots: INGvieln DGraL Deer Sine ie ares erate Novem bers? ner arctan ne Date October WT TOS Sado ee October LOM eee Pp ohne October li 7g acti ne Nis a 3 ri October SD cue s Onto Cae ee October 3S Lee ee ees Sb. Sci: INGVemlberame Omri a aA “Jayem defeats Teejay in The Mud Bowl.” Opponent Haste riders pee tasers tare pone eer easiest lnbvedollewael Syoyanayes 5 22 cs ee ca oc eA ae Hermitag ene tony ne ee oan Manchester Sta Ghristophermeneyie amenities ae eihomeasme eh CLSOn ean atten ““Anxious moment [111] Score Opp. J.M ALOE ee eee 6 WL Oe aa taer 13 mal see Sees er rae 13 1 Qin y. e 7 Pe (), Api peemee fen 12 Bt ete cata, fe 6 Pb eS cane tote oie 25 tad Short gly See 35 sy AUS Hare ne, eae 34 OH eats OS a he 13 Score Opp. J.M ee ()emermereeec hy os sae 26 a OoAG SOR pee uh eae 13 oe (eens eee 2 19 ee (Ea cn eerie, a 6 Ss O),2 tutecey oe sei 32 eal ENN eer ec oe 19 ” JoHn Rose eoconcanisseis ts oatterouonammmsiasiipiiets WALTER JENKINS Cuap HAMLET JAMES ENROUGHTY “Another Justice touchdown.” et epmssen-a se ec IMGT First row: Phil Buchanan, Henry Pollard, Tommy Godsey, Billy Chambers, Bubber Crone. Second row: Floyd Harvey, Mel Rideout, Lemoyne Lawrence, Buddy Allen, Lester Goins. Third row: Coach Anderson, Willy Goode, Raymond Beverly, Warren Pace, Norwood Davis. “Two more for Godsey.’ r) BASKETBALL John Marshall’s cage team started the season off right by winning their first two games with Benedictine and Douglas Freeman. The Justices then hit a slump and lost their next four district games to go into a tie for last place in the central district. Determined to finish in the upper division the Blue and White came back to win six out of their next seven games. They also took both regular season games from Thomas Jefferson. The team lost no one through mid-term graduation and during February moved up into fourth spot in the district. The central district had more balance than any district in the state since each team was capable of upsetting the other. As a result, the Justices split two games with several clubs. In the Central District Tournament, John Marshall defeated Thomas Jefferson 54-52 in their first game for the third victory of the season over our cross-town rival. By defeating Teejay, the Justices advanced into the semi-finals, only to lose to Highland Springs. They gained some prestige, however, by defeating regular-season champ Hopewell in the consolation event. This victory enabled them to take third place in the tournament. At a banquet given by the Dad’s Club all members of the team received gold footballs. Tommy Godsey received two trophies: one for being voted most valuable player and the other for being top scorer on the team. Buddy Allen was awarded the “best defensive player” trophy. [112 J “Schwartz fights for a rebount Tommy GopsEy Buppy ALLEN Lester Goins Met Ripeout Britt CHAMBERS Bitty SCHWARTZ Bussa Crone CuarLtes MANSINI Puit, BUCHANAN Firoyp Harvey LEMoyYNE L Henry Poniiarp “An unsuccessful try.” “Harvey all alone for two point “Morehouse grabs rebound in Springer game, 2m Tommy Godsey, Billy Chambers, Buddy Allen. Floyd Harvey, Phil Buchanan, Bubba Crone, Billy Chambers, Henry Pollard. Kneeling: Coach Anderson. A big scramble. A big stretch. Feb. Feb. Mar. Schwartz grabs for loose ball. Tommy Godsey, Lester Goins, Mel Rideout, Lemoyne Lawrence, Buddy Allen. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Team J.M. Opponent Dec. 13—Douglas Freeman......... Of ee a ree 52 Dec 17 Benedictines een a ane ce eee Wee de 48 Dec. 20—Manchestere ee: os ec. ror yay fer 45 Jane= -6——Hermitage rane ee eee 5 Seas cee 68 Jan� ) 3—-Petersbure 72 eee eee etelne Aa ac 64: Jans 10--Hopewellg a. 8 eee cae aie Jan. 14—Chestern2e ee eee eee O7 ER ee 47 Jan.1 ==lThomas Jettersous ee. ee 1G aera 49 Jans. 22 Loarie: eee 57h eee At Jan. 24—Highland Springs......... AS setae eae 50 Janve23— Ghesters te 4 een ee eee AS? Ae vane a5 Jarin.29==Benedictinen «su ene. oY Plette .6 43 Jane oi4erermitag ein. ee cere a O21 ee 61 Hebi tye sa Grete: Aho Ge ees OU eee ees 61 Feb.” 7—Hopewellin 4 ee DACA oa ae 64 Feb. 11—Petersburg............... O55 7) eee 54 Feb. 14—-Thomas Jefferson......... OLN eee 50 Kebs19-=Manchester 2 ate 6682 eee 35 Feb. 21—Highland Springs......... O53 age 51 CENTRAL DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 26—Thomas Jefferson......... 54s reas 52. 28—Highland Springs......... S18F pe eS hae 48 1==Hopewell ee, ee eee 5 Li aes deere 46 Goins grabs for rebound. A Jump ‘Ball. Allen drives past for layup. A tough shot. “Basketball Ballet.” First row: Dickie Watkins, Chap Hamlet, Eddie Clarke, Bobby Ellis, Lemoyne Lawrence, Jimmy Bennett, Mike Donaldson. Second row: Dick Nolan, Kent Wakefield, Joe Depey, Wayne Tucker, Robert Welsh, Rusty Burton, Bennie Dyer. Third row: Jol ward, Ronnie Bell, Billy Ballau, Jessie Fulgum, Tommy Throckmorton, Eugene Holder, Billy Moss, Mickey Gentry. ain South- TRACK | Spring 1958 officially opened the new track season. Since track is the only self-reliant sport, each thincladsman is almost entirely on his own, except for the helpful hints provided by Coaches Goodlow and | Hollingsworth. Returning were lettermen Chap Hamlet, Calvin Farmer, Bob Ellis , Lemoyne Lawrence, Jim Bennett, Ed Clarke, and Jim White. This year the team was fortunate in getting John Southworth, one of many good sophomores. Bob Ellis and Ed Clarke were unbeaten in their events, and many of Jayem’s thin cladsmen placed no lower than second. No records were broken this year, but Jayem had many of the most proficient players and promising stars of Central District. | Eddie Clarke heaves the shot. Lemoyne Lawrence running the 880. Jim Bennett hurls the discus. First row: Waylon Mangum, Garland Johnson, Mel Rideout, Jerry Moore, Eugene Bergh, Billy Schwartz, Tommy Goode. Second row: Buddy Allen, Bill Smiley, Vernon White, Charles Mansini, Tommy Newsom, Bill Chambers, Tommy Godsey, Jimmy Patterson. Third row: Marty Richwine, Wayne Creaseman, managers, Jack Mathews, Burley Price, Stuart Hamilton, Richard Wood, Scot Bowles, manager, Coach Thompson. BASEBALL The John Marshall baseball team began practice in early March. Cold and rainy weather restricted the team to three outside practices before their first game with Manchester. With fourteen returning lettermen, six of them starters, the Justice nine should be well balanced. All- City third baseman Bill Chambers, newcomer Tom Godsey at short, “Beanie” Bergh at second, and Mel Rideout at fir st, make up one of the best infields in the Central District. Bill Schwartz, Thomas Goode, and Waylum Mangum handle the outfield duty for Jayem. Coach Thomp- son should have no worries about his mound staff with fas‘balling Mel Rideout, Jerry Moore, and newcomer Buddy Allen. Tommy Newsom should need little help in calling the pitches from his position as catcher. John Marshall should also have one of the best hitting teams in the district with Mel Rideout, Bill Schwartz, Bill Chambers, Tom Goode, and Bubba Newsome leading the way. Coach Thompson says if the pitching and hitting come through as expected, this year’s team will cause ple nty of trouble for the opposition in the City and Central District. [ 116 ] Buppy ALLEN Ricuarp Woop Britt CHAMBERS Warton Mancum GARLAND JOHNSON EuGcENE Bercu Jerry Moore Wayne Creaseman, Marty Richwine, Coach Thompson, Scot Bowles. Tommy Newson Met Ripeour Bitty SCHWARTZ [117] Front row: Carolyn Crowder, Norma Foster, Pat Cooke. Back row: Florence Barnard, Sandy Foster, Linda Holbrook, Tunie Dooley, Brenda Fisher, and Lou Brown. Not pictured: Betty Dalton, Charlotte Beverly. H 0 CK Eey Back to front: Jane Winn, Joan McCarthy, Diane Christian, Nancy Smiley, Carolyn Walker, Geraldine Graig,, Betty Simp- son, Myra Van deRiet, Gloria Warinner, and Carolyn Coleman. Not pictured: Sally Crenshaw. The John Marshall Girls’ Hockey Team ended the season with a 4-2-1 record, unable to beat last year’s record of 4-1-1. This year, however, Manchester first defeated them 2-1, then St. Catherine’s 5-2. But they won victories over Petersburg 4-1, Hopewell 2-1, St. Gertrude’s 3-1, and Collegiate 3-1. They tied Thomas Jefferson 3-3. In scoring, Brenda Fisher led the team with 9 goals, Norma Foster with 6, and Sandy Foster with 2. Members of the team returning for the 1958 season include Tunie Dooley, Lou Brown, Pat Cooke, and Linda Holbrook. The team will lose three members of its forward line, seniors Brenda Fisher, Norma Foster, Sandy Foster, and halfback Betty Dalton. This year the annual Tidewater Hockey Tourna- ment was held at Hotchkiss Field. Altogether there were 120 players. From the eight teams represented, 22 players were picked for a first and second team. John Marshall had three players to place on the first team: Brenda Fisher, center forward; Betty Dalton, left halfback; Sandy Foster, right inner. [ 118 ] CaroLyN CROWDER Norma Foster Brenpa FISHER SANnbDy Fos: Pat Cooke TuNIE DooLry Linpa HonpsrooKk 3eTTY DaLTon FLORENCE BARNARD Exsiz SANpIpGE, Manager; Miss HELEN CHARLOTTE BEVERLY McKenney, Coach Left to right; Barbara Jean Hall, Florence Barnard, Jerry Murphy, Geraldine Bowen, Tunie Dooley, Brenda Fisher, and Norma Foster. Standing in front: Sandy Foster, Captain. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 3ack to front: Martha Rooks, Judy Holland, Nancy Harris, Carolyn Bishop, Dorothy Munford, Sitting: Elsie Sandidge, Betty Simpson, Managers. sinda Pace, Linda Holbrook, Nancy Jeter, Ann Carnahan, Frances Mayer, Sandy Henderson, Standing: Coach Miss Helen McKenney. Lydia Vitzgerald, Beverley Jones, Barbara Jones, Gloria Warinner, Pat Chamberlain, Jean Jones, Beverly Hutchison, and Jeanne Evans. [ 120 ] This year the Girls’ Basketball Team ended the season with an unsuccessful record of three wins and six defeats, Their first game against Midlothian marked their first victory.. They then lost two in a row. The first to Thomas Dale by only 2 points, and the second one to St. Gertrude’s. The next two games made the Lady Justices’ record look fair, as they defeated Collegiate and then Petersburg to make it a 3-2 over-all record. But their luck took a turn as they went on a four- game losing streak. It started with Thomas Jeffer- son, then Manchester, Hopewell, and then ended with the last game when they played St. Catherine’s. Norma Foster led the team in scoring as she managed a 13.3 average. She couldn’t meet her last year’s record of 21.5. Tunie Dooley came in second with a 10.3 average and Brenda Fisher followed with an average of 9.3. Sandy Foster, the team’s captain, who was used sparingly throughout the season, fol- lowed Brenda. This year six schools were represented at the annual Basketball Tournament, which was held at Thomas Jefferson. No one from John Marshall placed on the first team, but Norma Foster, forward, and Florence Barnard, guard, won honors on the All- prep reserve team. Next year’s team will consist of all the same players except seniors Sandy and Norma Foster, and Brenda Fisher. BRENDA FISHER TunI£ Dooley GERALDINE BOWEN Jerry Murpry Norma Foster FLorRENCE BARNARD SANDY FosTER BARBARA JEAN HALu sate Left to right: (in front) Norma Foster, Pat Southworth, Co-captains. Second row: Jackie Hendricks, Nancy Smiley, Elsie Sandridge, Sandy Foster, Gloria Warinner. Standing: Tunie Dooley, Joyce Branch, Sandy Weeks, Florence Barnard, Brenda Fisher. SOFTBALL So close but yet so far—the girls’ softball team came within one game of having an undefeated season. Their record was nine wins and one loss to Manchester 9-3. Their schedule consisted of ten games, with six schools, St. Catherine’s, Midlothian, Petersburg, Hopewell, Thomas Jefferson, and Manchester, with some of which they played twice. Six out of the starting nine finished with batting averages over .300. Leading was Pat Southworth, pitcher, with a mighty average of .608. Close be- hind came Brenda Fisher, left fielder, with a .590 mark; and following with an even .500 was Sandy Weeks, catcher. The other three players finishing over the .300 mark were Norma Foster, shortstop; Tunie Dooley, first base; and Sandy Foster, second base. Pat Southworth and Tunie Dooley led in home- runs as well as triples, Pat hitting 6 homers and 3 triples, and Tunie hitting four of each. Other hit- ting homeruns were Brenda Fisher, Joyce Branch, Sandy Weeks, and Florence Barnard. Pat Southworth ended the season with a 7-0 pitch- ing record and Lou Brown received the lone loss for the Lady Justices. Also to Pat’s credit—she pitched a no-hitter against Midlothian in a 27-2 ball game. In seven of the ten games the Lady Justices scored over 20 runs while holding their opponents to less than four. The closest game was the first when they played Manchester and defeated them 9-7. The biggest margin. came when they walloped Peters- burg 30-2. For the first time since Jayem has had a softball team, the girls were given uniforms, which were of a navy-blue twill material. The trousers had a white stripe down each side, and each blouse had the girl’s number in white on the sleeve. Next year’s team will have the same players ex- cept for the loss of pitcher Pat Southworth and catcher Sandy Weeks, who graduate. Brenda, Norma, and Sandy will be the only seniors on next year’s team, and they will serve as tri-captains for that year. Pat Southworth and Norma Foster served as co-captains this year. f 122 ] That’s the way to hit that ball, homerun sluggers! Mark down another strike-out for the captain. oks like another homerun, Brenda. Tunie looks as if she has the same thing in mind. That’s trying Nancy but better luck next time. That’s getting around that tag, Florence. Twins start a double killing. Tough luck, Elsie. First row: Betty Kelley, Pat Whitman, Judy Martin, mascot, Jackie Wright, Sue Dunnavant. Second row: Carol Davis, Ginger Stewart, Nancy Owen, Brenda Bradshaw, Barbara Townsend. Third row: Janet Bowery, Courtney Roane. Absent: Stella Georges. CHEERLEADERS Co-Capiains anne eee enn Every Tuesday and Thursday night during the summer vacation Jayem cheerleaders practiced school yells at Hotchkiss Field. The eight newly chosen cheerleaders had to learn all the old cheers, and the entire squad learned several new yells. The 12-girl squad made its first appearance on orientation day, September 3, when they welcomed new students to Jayem with cheers and school songs. The pep rally on the school lawn that followed the welcoming assembly program was the first of many that the cheerleaders were to lead during the foot- ball and basketball seasons. The cheerleaders traveled to Petersburg on. Sep- tember 20 for the first game of the football season. Wearing the traditional white uniforms, the squad led the excited crowd in familiar yells as Jayem beat Petersburg 6-0. [ 124] Jackie Wright, Pat Whitman A week later the girls traveled by bus to William Flemming High School in Roanoke to cheer for the Justices. The trip was sponsored by the Dad’s Club. The night of October 18 found the cheerleaders in a busy swirl. They began the evening by riding in the Tobacco Bowl Festival Parade. From the parade they were driven to the City Stadium to cheer for the football contest between the Justices and Hermi- tage High School. November 9, too, was a busy day for the cheer- leaders. At the request of Randolph-Macon College, they traveled with the Band to Ashland to cheer for the Yellow Jacket’s big homecoming game. That night, the girls participated in Thalhimer’s annual district Cheer Rally at the Jefferson Hotel. A num- ber of the cheerleaders appeared on the television program, Top Ten Dance Party, on November 15, garbed in racoon coats. That evening the entire squad cheered at the City Stadium. Perhaps the biggest occasion of the year, the day preceding and the day of the annual Jayem-Teejay football rivalry, found our Justice cheerleaders scurrying about. A pep rally was presented before school on the morning before the big game. But, unlike most rallies, this one did not end_ before school began. It lasted all day long, and cheers could be heard throughout the halls of Jayem. That night the squad led students in another rally at Hotchkiss Field. With the arrival of “The Day” the girls appeared at the Stadium wearing corsages sent them by the team. With the help of an unusually enthusiastic crowd, they cheered the Justices to victory. The eventful day was climaxed by a dance given to our cheerleaders, football players, Miss Justice candi- dates, and the clowns by the Dad’s Club. At the football banquet on December 4, also spon- sored by the Dad’s Club, the cheerleaders received silver megaphones as a token of appreciation for their participation. Sporting high top hats, black bow ties, and canes, the Jayem cheerleaders strutted onto the stage of the school auditorium on December 6. This was the night of the annual Talent Show. The cheering squad not only cheered the Com- munity Chest on. to success in its drive this year, but helped another worthy cause, the March of Dimes. The girls stood between Sixth and Seventh on Broad Street and collected dimes for the Block of Dimes on January 18. Just as they supported the football team, the cheer- leaders supported the basketball team. On February 14, Valentine’s Day, the girls presented the team with favors and a valentine. They cheered for them throughout the season and followed them to the arena for the tournament. The basketball team, too, had a banquet sponsored by the Dad’s Club. At this dinner on March 17, at the Richmond Hotel, the girls were presented with miniature basketballs, graduating seniors receiving gold ones and undergraduates silver ones. The cheerleaders, as usual, encouraged school spirit and game attendance for baseball. This year, in addition, they introduced a new campaign. The girls were divided into two teams, six on each team. They attended the games and collected donations from those present for the school athletic fund. Such was the busy year of the John Marshall Cheerleaders. They cheered when Jayem was win- ning and when it was trailing the opponent. With the help of the school body, they displayed won- derful spirit and undying loyalty for “Dear old John Marshall.” Courtney Roane, Carol Davis, Pat Whitman, Betty Kelley, Brenda Bradshaw, Barbara Townsend. Tue following pages review the various activities of the students of John Marshall. These activities help to round out the high-school life of the students and to broaden their interests. Students feel a sense of pride in belonging to an organization, and are proud of activities in which they have played a part. Activities at John Marshall have contributed much toward making the years of the students there memorable. And students, in turn, have contributed much to the history of John Marshall. This picture is of the flags of some of the member states of the United Nations with, in the back- ground, the facade of the U. N. Secretariat building. SENIOR CLASS ROSTER ERNEST WAYNE ADAMS ELIZABETH WALKER AGEE EVERETTE GARRETT ALLEN, JR. Student Association; Executive Commit- tee; School Spirit Commission, Co-chair- man; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Sports Writer ; Journalism Class; Marshallite Staff; Foot- ball Team, ‘“‘Best Defensive’; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State, Mayor of City, “Citizenship Medal’; News Leader, Youth Page Rep- resentative; Homeroom President; Key Club, Treasurer; Key Club District and International Convention; Don Juan Club; Club 16 Representative; Who’s Who, Best All Around GLORIA JEAN ALLEN Vocational Office Training JOYCE EVELYN ALLEN Vocational Office Youth League Training; Christian DAVID RANDOLPH ALMOND Student Association, Executive Committee ; Recreation Room Commission; Character Commission; National Honor Society, President; Monocle Staff, Sports Editor ; Journalism Class; Christmas Pageant, Joseph; Key Club, Vice-President; Win- ner Harvard Book Prize; Senior Class President; Who’s Who, Most Popular, Most Intelligent CLARENCE CARLYLE ANDREWS Junior Red Cross Representative ; Football Team, B Team; Baseball Team, B team; Basketball Team, B team; Homeroom Vice-President NED GARNETT ANDREWS School Spirit Commission; Football Team, B team NORA LEE ASHWORTH Junior Red Cross Representative; Talent Show; Homeroom Vice-President; Chris- tian Youth League; School Spirit Com- mission ARLINE DARRELL ATKINS Bulletin Board Commission, Secretary ; School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Service Award; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer ; Christian Youth League; Talent Show WILLIAM LEE ATKINS, JR. Junior Red Cross Representative; Home- room President; Distributive Education, President MARY AGNES BABER Vocational Office Training PATSY ANN BAIRD Cafeteria Commission; Homeroom Secre- tary; Monocle Representative; Library Assistant ROBERT MARSHALL BAKER Baseball Team, Junior Varsity MARY ELAINE BARDEN Junior Red Cross, Chairman of hospital volunteers; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; P. T. S. A. Representative; Coun- selor’s Aide; Office Aide; Service Award; Girls’ Athletic Asociation; School Spirit Commission; Christian Youth League; Y- Teens, President; Future Nurses WINIFRED MARIE BARNES BEVERLY JEAN BASS Junior Red Cross Representative; Chris- tian Youth League; Marshallite Staff JAMES LINWOOD BEADLES Homeroom President; Who’s Who, Most Likely to Succeed JUDITH ANNICE BERRYMAN National Honor Society; Homeroom Sec- retary LYNWOOD LEE BEW Football Squad; Corps of Cadets, Regi- mental Band, All-State Band; Second Lieu- tenant, 7, Platoon Sergeant, 6, Corporal, 5, Private-first-class, 3-4, Best Musician Medal, 6, Intereompany Athletics, 1-6 BETTY FAYE BIXLER Cafeteria Commission; Christian Youth League ROBERT MILTON BLANKENSHIP Corps of Cadets, Company C, Private-first- class, 2, Corporal, 3, Sergeant, 4, Platoon Sergeant, 5 EDITH MARIE BOLT Junior Red Cross Representative; Don Juan Club; Christian Youth League GRACE MARIE BONGERS School Spirit Commission ; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; P. T. S. A. Representative; Monocle Representative; Marshallite: Staff ; Homeroom President; F, B. L. A., His- torian, Secretary ; Christian Youth League; Home Economics Hostess; Who’s Who, Most Intelligent SYLVIA MARIE BOONE School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Com- mission; P. T. S. A. Representative; Talent Show; Christmas Pageant; Justice Clown; Homeroom President, Secretary; Key Club Sweetheart; Christian Youth League ; Senior Class Representative ; Who’s Who, Best Looking; Miss Justice Princess GORDON RAY BOUGHMAN Football Squad MARIE LOUISE BOWERS School Spirit Commission; Office Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; D. O. T.; Christian Youth League BRENDA SCOTT BRADSHAW Cafeteria Commission; School Spirit Com- mission ; National Honor Society ; Journal- ism Class; Record Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Talent Show; Literary Society; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Cheer- leader; Homeroom President; Christian Youth League; Band Sponsor; Monocle Staff, cartoonist; Character Commission ; Foreign Language Banquet EDWARD DOUGLAS BRAUDRICK FREDERICK HENRY BREEDEN, JR. PATRICIA ANN BROWNING Record Staff; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Christmas Pageant, Choir; San Souci WILLARD ALTON BROWNING CAROLYN GRAHAM BUNCH National Honor Society; F. B. L. A., Trea- surer, Exhibit Committee [ 128 } FRANK ARDEN BURKETT Corps of Cadets, Company C, First Lieu- tenant, 7, Platoon Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, Color Sergeant, 6, Hop Committee, 5-7, Rifle Team, 1-8, Captain, 7, Intereompany' Athletics, 1-8, Rifle Marksmanship, First Place, 7, Second Place, 6 PRISCILLA ANN BURNETTE Cafeteria Commission; School Spirit Com- mission; P. T. S. A. Representative; Tal- ent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Forum Club, Historian; Christian Youth League PATRICIA ANNE BURR School Spirit Commission; Monocle Rep- resentative; Senior Class Representative ; P. T. S. A. Representative; Counselor’s Aide; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation; F. B. L. A., Exhibit Committee; V. O. T.; Homeroom President; Home Economies Hostess GORDON LEE CARTER Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Representa- tive; Football Squad; Track Team; Wrestling Team; Homeroom President; Basketball Team, B team SHIRLEY ANN CATLETT Diversified Office Training CHARLES BAKER CAUSEY, JR. National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Journalism Class; Forum Club; Key Club, Secretary; The Cosmic Rays; Monocle Staff, Columnist CARROLL McCOWAN CHARLES, JR. STEPHEN EDWARD CHATNICK Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Company C, Personnel Adjutant, 7, Platoon Ser- geant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, Color Sergeant, 6, Honor Court, 7, Hop Com- mittee, 6-7, Rifle Team, Company Team, 4, Intercompany Athletics, 1-7, Company Monocle Representative, 2-3, Best Recruit KUI SHEE CHIN Forum Club WARREN OBEON CHRISTIAN WILLARD OGBURN CLANTON, JR. EDWARD LEE CLARKE School Spirit Commission; Monocle Rep- resentative; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; P. T. S. A. Representative; Talent Show; Football Squad, Captain, All Metro- politan, All Central District, All Group I, All State; Track Team, All City Track; Homeroom President, Teasurer; San Souci, Vice-President; Orientation Committee; Club 16 Representative; Who’s Who, Most Popular BARBARA FAY CLIBORNE P. T. S. A. Representative; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association; Homeroom Secretary; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; D. O. T., Secretary EDITH VIRGINIA COLLIER Student Association, Executive Committee; Health and Safety Commission; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Record Staff, Co-Editor; S. I. P. A. Delegate; Library Staff; Literary Society, Treasurer, Vice-President ; Service Award; Dei Deaeque JAMES ELI COMER Diversified Occupational Training SENIOR CLASS ROSTER TRUDIE JEAN CORKER Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A. Rep- resentative; Office Aide; Service Award; ne. B Ls A., Secretary, Parliamentarian ; Christian Youth League; Home Economics Hostess BARBARA JEAN COXON Future Business Leaders of America; V. LO)5. Me be JOYCE ANNE CREASY ANITA RUTH CRENSHAW Junior Red Cross Representative; Home- room President JUDITH ANNE CROWDER Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T, S. A. Representative; Counselor’s Aide; Monocle Representative; Homeroom Vice- President; Christian Youth League NANCY LEE CROWDER Homeroom Secretary; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club: Monocle Repre- sentative; P. T. S. A. Representative CLARA DODGE CULLINS Junior Red Cross Representative BETTY LOU DALTON Girls’ Athletic Association; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Orchestra CAROL MAE DAVIS School Spirit Commission: Monocle Rep- resentative: P. T. S. A. Representative ; Talent Show, Director; May Day, Chair- man; Drama Class; Cheerleader: Home- room Vice-President; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League, Publicity Chairman: Senior Class Representative; Regimental Band Sponsor; May Court; San Souci; Who’s Who, Best Personality ; May Queen FRANCES LOUISE DAVIS Counselor’s Aide; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation KAY FRANCES DAVIS P. T. S. A. Representative ; Library Staff; Drama Class; Homeroom Vice-President NORWOOD HOWE DAVIS, JR. Basketball Team, Junior Varsity, Score- keeper; Don Juan Club; Track Team ; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative RAYMOND WADE DAVIS JUDITH ANN DeECAMILLIS Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; May Court ; Hockey Team, Manager ; Company D Sponsor; Miss Justice Prin- cess; School Spirit Commission; P. T. §. A. Representative; Who's Who, Cutest VERA ROSE DeCAMILLIS Monocle Representative; Drama Class ; Junior Red Cross Representative; Cafe- teria Commission; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation; Office Aide LURA ANN DILLARD Girls’ Athletic Association DANNY MEADOW DILLON GEORGE WILLIAM DILLON Baseball Team BRENDA FAYE DONAHOE Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Assembly Co-chairman; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Columnist ; Journal- ism Class; Record Staff, Secretary; P. T. S. A. Representative: Dei Deaque; Christ- mas Pageant; Christian Youth League; May Court Page; Senior Standards Coun- cil; N. C. C. J. Council Representative; Richmond Area Youth Safety Council: Character Commission, Co-chairman; Mon- ocle Representative ROBERT MICHAEL DONALDSON Cafeteria Commission; Football Squad, Manager ; Baseball Team, Manager: Track Team, Manager; Who’s Who, Wittiest BERNARD J. DOOLEY Wrestling Team; Corps of Cadets, Com- pany D, Corporal, 4, Color Sergeant, 5-6, Sergeant-at-Arms, 6, Hop Committee, 1-3, 5, Intereompany Athletics ROBERT MASON DRISKILL PATRICIA ANN DUKE National Honor Society; Journalism Class; Record Staff; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; F. B. L. A., President; Chris- tian Youth League; School Spirit Com- mission; Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Staff, Columnist; Quwill and Scroll; Liter- ary Society PEGGY ANN EANES Monocle Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Homeroom President SHIRLEY ANN EASTER National Honor Society, Scrapbook Keep- er; P. T. S. A. Representative; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Junior Red Cross Representative ELIZABETH ANNIE EATON Health and Safety Commission; National Honor Society ; Girls’ Athletic Association ; F. B. L. A.; School Spirit Commission MARJORIE LAVERNE EDWARDS Library Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association ROBERT DONALD EDWARDS Monocle Staff, Spectroscope Columnist ; Journalism Class ROSE LEE EDWARDS Girls’ Athletic Association ; Softball Team ; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Christian Youth League BOBBY DALE ELLIS Football Squad; Track Team EDWIN CLIFTON ELLIS, JR. S. C. A. Convention; Student Association, Treasurer, Executive Committee; School Spirit Commission; Health and Safety Commission, Co-chairman; City Federa- tion of Student Councils; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Student Advisor; Journalism Class; Record Staff, Business Manager; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; P. T. S. A. Executive Com- mittee; Baseball Team, Manager; Old Do- minion Boys’ State; Christmas Pageant; Homeroom President ; Key Club; The Cos- mic Rays; Don Juan Club, President, His- torian; Presidents’ Confcrence; Foreign Language Banquet; Richmond Area Youth Safety Council JOYCE MARIE EMMONS P. T. S. A. Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; F. B, L, A., Vice-President ; Senior Class Representative JAMES EDWARD ENROUGHTY School Spirit Commission; Talent Show ; Football Squad; Basketball Team ; Track Team; Homeroom President; Don Juan Club JAMES WARREN ENROUGHTY CARMELLA MARIE ESPOSITO Homeroom President; D. O. T. GEORGE FRANKLIN FARRAR Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Representative: Football Squad, Junior Varsity; Baseball Team: Monocle Representative ; Forum Clabzels By Gi A. V. O. T.; Audio Visual Assistant { 129 } JOYCE MARIE FAUDREE Girls’ Athletic Association; V. O. Abbe Christian Youth League ASHBY DAVIS FENSOM CAROLYN FAYE FERGUSSON Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Represen- tative; Record Staff; Marshallite Staff ; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Usher: F. Te A Treasurer, Secretary; Orientation Aide: Homeroom Secretary CHARLES HARVEY FINCHAM, JR. Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Pla- toon Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, Intercompany Athletics HELEN FAY FINK Junior Red Cross Representative: P. AN S. A. Representative; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation; Forum Club; Christian Youth League MABEL BRENDA FISHER National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Girls’ Sports Editor; Monocle Representa- tive; Journalism Class; Marshallite Staff, Editor; S. I. P. A. Delegate; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Secre- tary; P. T. S. A. Representative: Girls’ Athletic Association, Treasurer; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team, Allied All-Prep First Team; Usher ; Homeroom Vice-President : Quill and Scroll, Cafeteria Commission ; Who’s Who, Most Athletic EDITH MARIE FITZHUGH School Spirit Commission : Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative ; P. T. S. A. Representative; Library Staff; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Usher; Service Award; Homeroom Presi- dent, Vice-President; Cafeteria Commis- sion; Christian Youth League; Justice Clown EDWARD LEE FLIPPEN Diversified Occupational Training NORMA LOUISE FOELL Bulletin Board Commission; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Usher; Service Award; Future Nurses; Christian Youth League CLARENCE BENJAMIN FORD Diversified Occupational Training NORMA GAY FOSTER Junior Red Cross Representative; Coun- selor’s Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Homeroom President ; Softball Team, Cap- tain; Girls’ Basketball Team, All-Prep Reserve Team; Hockey Team, Allied All- Prep Reserve Team; F, B. L. A., Record- ing Secretary, Regional President; Cafe- teria Commission SANDRA LEE FOSTER Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Girls’ Sports Writer; Monocle Representative ; Journalism Class ; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Executive Committee; P. T. See A Representative; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team, Captain; Hockey Team, Allied All- Prep First Team; F. B. L. A., Photog- rapher, Bulletin Board Committee; Lit- erary Society GINA ANN FRANCESCHI School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Rep- resentative; Girls’ Athletic Association ; F. B. L. A.; Christian Youth League; Dis- tributive Education SENIOR CLASS ROSTER JEWELL JEANNE GARLAND Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Talent Show; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League CAROLYN FAYE GARNETT Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff; Office Aide; Homeroom Vice-President, Secretary; V. Ox: JUDITH MARIE GARNETT Office Aide; Talent Show; Girls’ At hletic Association; Homeroom Secretary, Re- porter; D. O. T.; Christian Youth League WAYNE ANDREW GARRETT Junior Red Cross Representative BARBARA ELIZABETH GARTHRIGHT P. T. S. A. Representative; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Service Award WARREN EDWARD GIANNOTTI Junior Red Cross Representative; Home- room Vice-President; Corps of Cadets, Company D, Private, 2, Corporal, 3-4 GEORGE WASHINGTON GLASS Cafeteria Commission; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Business Manager; Monocle Representa- tive; Literary Society; Dei Deaeque; Homeroom President; Forum Club, Presi- dent; Key Club; The Cosmic Rays ELEANOR FRANCES GLIDEWELL Junior Red Cross Representative; Service Award; Christian Youth League ASA ERNEST GODSEY, JR. Diversified Occupational Training DARLENE COURTNEY GODSEY School Spirit Commission; Monocle Staff, Newswriter ; Big Sister; Journalism Class ; Girls’ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League, Secretary; Office Aide; Service Award; Quill and Scroll; Literary Society; Talent Show THOMAS LUTHER GODSEY Basketball Team, Captain; Baseball Team LESTER CLAY GOINS Monocle Representative; Basketball Team DORIS ANN GOLD Library Staff; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus MARTHA CHURCHILL GORDON School Spirit Commission; Miss Justice Princess; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; P. T. S. A. Representative; Talent Show, Director; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Christian Youth League, Treasurer; Homeroom President; Who’s Who, Best Looking; May Court PERKINS ALFRED GORMUS BEVERLY MADELYN GRANT Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Singers; Christian Youth League; Choir JOANNE GRANTHAM RICHARD EDWARD GRAY Corps of Cadets, Company A, Supply Ser- geant, 6, Sergeant, 5; Company KE, Corporal, 4, Private-first-class, 8, Color Sergeant, 3, Color Guard, Rifle Team, 3-6, Intereompany Athletics, Company Monocle Representative AUDREY JEAN GREGORY Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; V. O. T. GRAYSON EARL GRIFFIN Distributive Education SANDRA WARE GRUBBS P. T. S. A. Representative; Girls’ En- semble; Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Singers; Choir; Home Economics Hostess LEROY FRANKLIN HAMILTON Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Ser- geant, 5, Corporal, 4, Intercompany Ath- letics WALTER CHAPMAN HAMLET, JR. Monocle Representative; Football Squad; Track Team; Drama Class; Homeroom President; Who’s Who, Cutest FRANCIS BERNARD HARGETT ELIZABETH ANN HARMON Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Representative; Talent Show; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Justice Clown; Choir; Senior Class Representative ; Batal- lion Sponsor HARVEY THOMAS HARRIS, JR. School Spirit Commission; Wrestling Team; Dei Deaeque, President; Home- room President, Vice-President; The Cos- mic Rays ROBERT MAC HARRISON KENNETH WEBSTER HART Corps of Cadets, Company A, Rats Medal, 1, Private, 2, Corporal, 3, Best Non Com, 3, Platoon Sergeant, 4 JAMES WAYMAN HARVELL, JR. Baseball Team; Corps of Cadets, Com- pany A, Platoon Sergeant, 4; Company B, Second Lieutenant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Inter- company Athletics, Company Representa- tive WALTER BLAIR HARVIE, III Corps of Cadets, Company B, Supply Ser- geant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, Hop Committee, 4-5, Intercompany Athletics, 4-6 HAZEL RUTH HAWKINS Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff ROBERT CLEVELAND HAYES The Cosmic Rays; Corps of Cadets, Com- pany D, Private-first-class, 2-3, Hop Com- mittee, 1 BARBARA ANN HEATH Record Staff; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Girls’ Chorus; Distributive Edu- cation; Monocle Representative ANNE MARIE HENSHAW P. T. S. A. Representative; Homeroom President; F. B. L. A.; Who’s Who, Cutest; Shool Spirit Commission; Cafe- teria Commission GEORGE MARVIN HESTER Basketball Team, Junior Varsity JAMES HAYWOOD HICKS Baseball Team; Wrestling Team MADGE EVANS HICKS Homeroom President; V. O. T. JAMES EMMETT HINES, III Corps of Cadets, Company B, First Lieu- tenant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 4, Recruit Honor Court, Secretary, 3, Hop Commit- tee, 2-4, Intercompany Athletics, 1-6; Company F, Privates medal, Best Non Com { 130 ] VERNON RODNEY HODGE Corps of Cadets, Company C, Second Lieu- tenant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Inter- company Athletics ROGER WARREN HOLLINS Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Supply Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 6, Private-first- class, 5, Best Non Com MARY JOSEPHINE HORNE Diversified Occupational Training FRANCES LEE HOYLE Award Commission; School Spirit Com- mission ; National Honor Society, Program Chairman ; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Club Columnist; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Dei Deaeque, Vice- President ; Christian Youth League; Com- pany B Sponsor CHARLES EVANS HUGHES School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Com- mission; Monocle Representative; Christ- mas Pageant; Marshall Singers; The Cos- mic Rays; Boys’ Ensemble; Choir GRACE DARLING HUGHES Girls’ Athletic Youth League Association; Christian MARION ANNE HUNLEY School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Com- mission; P. T. S. A. Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; May Court; Girls’ Chorus; Homeroom Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent; Christian Youth League; Choir; Second Batallion Sponsor SANDRA LEE HURT Office Aide; Homeroom President, Secre- tary; Future Teachers of Amer ica; Chris- tian Youth League; Orientation Com- mission VERNON EUGENE INGE Corps of Cadets, Company A, First Lieu- tenant, 6, Sergeant, 4-6, Corporal, 3, Re- cruit Honor Court, 3, Hop Committee, In- tercompany Athletics, Rifle Marksmanship Medal, Second Place GLENDA ANN INSLEY Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Bulletin Board, School Spirit, and Character Commissions; City Federation of Student Councils; National Honor So- ciety; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Co-News Editor; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross, President; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association; Homeroom President, Secretary; Don Juan Club, President ; Miss Justice Princess; Key Club Sweet- heart; Foreign Language Banquet; Orien- tation Committee; Who’s Who, Best All Around; May Court MARY ELLEN IRWIN Health and Safety Commission; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Cartoonist; Record Staff, Art Worker; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Dei Deaeque; Future Nurses Club, Publicity Chairman; Journal- ism Class; Foreign Language Banquet JOSEPH EDGAR JACKSON WILLARD WAYNE JACKSON Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Cap- tain, 8, First Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 6, Corporal, 4-5, Sergeant-at-Arms, 8, Honor Court, General Committee, 8, Hop Com- mittee, Chairman, 8, Rifle Team, 4-8, In- tercompany Athletics, 1-8 SENIOR CLASS ROSTER SHEILA ANN JACOB Cafeteria Commission; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Representative ; Marshallite Staff; Office Aide; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Girls’ Basketball Team, Junior Varsity; F. B. L. A. WILLIAM DOUGLAS JAMERSON School Spirit Commission; Student Asso- ciation; Monocle. Staff, Boys’ Sports Edi- tor; Journalism Class; Record Staff; Drama Class; Forum Club BARBARA GAYNELLE JAMES School Spirit Commission; P. T. S. A. Representative; Counselor’s Aide; Office Aide; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation ; Homeroom President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary; Miss Justice Princess CASPER HAYNES JARVISE, III ANN LOUISE JENKINS Cafeteria Commission; School Spirit Com- mission ; City Federation of Student Coun- cils; P. T. S, A. Representative; Office Aide; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation ; Old Dominion Girls’ State, Alter- nate; Service Award; Justice Clown; Homeroom President, Secretary ; Christian Youth League; Senior Class Representa- tive; Who’s Who, Most Popular; ‘Miss Justice’; May Court; Club 16 Representa- tive WALTER EARL JENKINS Monocle Representative; Who’s Who, Best Dressed CARL LESLIE JINNETTE, JR. Football Squad, B Team; Track Team ; Corps of Cadets, Captain, 8 FRANCIS EDWIN JOHNS Distributive Eduation, Parliamentarian CHARLES HARRISON JOHNSON Corps of Cadets, Company B, Captain, 7, First Sergeant, 6, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, Hop Committee, Chairman, Rifle Team, Intercompany Athletics, Best Non Com, 4 JAMES THOMAS JOHNSON WALLACE WILTON JOHNSON Don Juan Club BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JONES, JR. Record Staff; Journalism Class; Monocle Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Forum Club; Don Juan Club FRANCES LOUISE JONES Counselor’s Aide; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation; Christian Youth League JERRY LEE JONES Executive Committee, Character Chair- man; Cafeteria Commission; National Honor Society, Program Chairman; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Representative; Mon- ocle Staff, Exchange Editor; Journalism Class; PDS) Ae Representative; Liter- ary Society; Girls’ Athletic Association, Secretary; Homeroom President, Vice- President; Christian Youth League; Senior Class Representative: Who’s Who, Most Likely To Succeed; Don Juan Club; Teen Age Party Representative; Big Sister; Foreign Language Banquet JOHN WILLIS JONES MARTHA IRENE JONES Cafeteria Commission; Service Award; Future Nurses; Christian Youth League WILLIAM CONRAD KANE Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom President BETTY GRACE KELLEY State S. C. A. Convention, National Con- vention; Student Association, President, Executive Committce; Orientation Com- mission; Bulletin Board Commission; City Federation of Student Councils; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Columnist, Cartoonist; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association, Treas- urer; Old Dominion Girls’ State, Governor; D. A. R. Citizenship Award; Cheerleader ; Homeroom President; Christian Youth League, Vice-President ; Company A Sponsor; Who’s Who; Most Likely To Suc- ceed GWENDOLYN MARIE KELLEY Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Representative; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; The Cosmic Rays; Christian Youth League; San Souci; Don Juan Club LOUELLA COLE KELLY Monocle Staff, News Writer; Journalism Class; Girls’ Athletic Association; Chris- tian Youth League SAMUEL KERNEKLIAN Student Association, Executive Committee: School and Community Commission ; Junior Red Cross, Treasurer; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Repre- sentative; Talent Show; Basketball, B Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Christ- mas Pageant; Modern Language Tourna- ment; Key Club, Treasurer; The Cosmic Rays; Senior Class, Treasurer; Don Juan Club CATHERINE LEE KING School Spirit Commission; Monocle Staff, Fashion Columnist; Monocle Representa- tive; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Rep- resentative; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association, Point Recorder; Christmas Pageant; Justice Clown; Homeroom Presi- dent ; Christian Youth League; Regimental Staff Sponsor; Miss Justice Princess; V. O. T.; Senior Class Representative BENJAMIN ROY KNIGHTON, III BILLY MAYLAND LAFOON ROBERT ALLEN LANGFORD WILLIAM WAYNE LAUTERBACH Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; School and Community Commission; Monocle Representative ; Junior Red Cross, Vice-President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; P. T. S. A. Representative; Football Squad, Co-Captain; Track Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Christmas Pageant ; Homeroom President; Key Club; Sans Souci JANET LEE LAVENDER Cafeteria Commission; Office Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; F. B. L. A.; Chris- tian Youth League REBECCA JOYCE LAW EDITH ROBERTA LAWHORNE Christian You th League MANN WALTERS LEATH DAVID READ LEE National Honor Society; Monocle Staff; Key Club; All-State Band; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, General Com- mittee, 2, Ceiling Committee, 5, Inter- company Athletics, Best Recruit Medal, Drum Major, 8, Band Stand, 3-4 St WILLIAM HENRY LEWIS Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Representa- tive; Track Team; Science Club DORIS ANN LINK Library Staff LINDA LITTLEFIELD Girls’ Athletic Association; The Cosmic Rays MYRA LOUISE LOWRY Cafeteria Cashicr; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T. BERTHA LENORA LUPO Future Business Leaders of America JOAN MARIE McCARTHY Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Junior Varsity Hockey Team, BARBARA ANNE McCOOK Junior Red Cross Representative: D. O. T.; Christian Youth League KATHERINE ANN McCRONE Library Staff; Training Diversified Occupational LINDA LOU McDANIEL Girls’ Athletic Association ARTHUR ROLAND MARSHALL Executive Committee, Awards Commis- sion; National Honor Society; Talent Show; Old Dominion Boys’ State: Home- room Vice-President; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, First Captain, 7; Company A, Second Lieutenant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Cap- tain, 8; Company C, Sergeant, 4-5, Corp- oral, 3, General Committee, Prosecuting Attorney, 7, Hop Committee, 1-8, Chair- man, 6, Rifle Team, 4, Intereompany Ath- letics, J. E. B. Stuart Memorial Sword, Best Private, 2, Best Non Com, 3, 5, Best Squad, 4, Honor Court, President, 7; Who’s Who, Most Likely To Succeed BETTY LOU MARTIN Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Vocational Of- fice Training CECIL MINOR MARTIN Who’s Who, Best Looking; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Squad Cup, Captain, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4; Com- pany E, Honor Court, 3, Corporal, 3, Hop Committee, 3-6, Recruits Medal, Privates Medal, 1-2, Intercompany Athletics, 1-6, Winning Company Competitive Drill, Company A CLARENCE EDWARD MARTIN, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company B, Second Lieutenant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Hop Committee, 1-4, Rifle Team, 4-6, Intercompany Athletics, 1-6, Company Supply Officer, 5 HELEN PAGE MARTIN National Honor Society; Girls’ Athletic Asscoiation; Homeroom President; F, T. A.; D. O. T., President; Senior Class Representative; Company A _ Sponsor; Who’s Who, Best Personality THOMAS BENJAMIN MAWYER Don Juan Club; Corps of Cadets, Regi- mental Staff, Captain, 8, Executive Officer, 8, Supply Officer, 7; Company C, Supply Sergeant, 6; Company D, Supply Sergeant, 5, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Honor Court, 7-8, Hop Committee, 1-8, Inter- company Athletics, 1-8, Company Monocle Representative, 2 SENIOR CLASS ROSTER WILLIAM HOWARD MEREDITH JUDITH MAE MESSER Forum Club; Distributive Education; F. Be i. A. WILLIAM FRANK MEZGER National Honor Society ; Journalism Class ; Monocle Staff; Don Juan Club JOHN DALTON MILLIKIN Distributive Education, Treasurer NANCY ELIZABETH MONAHAN School Spirit Commission; Nurse’s Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Miss Justice Princess; Homeroom President; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League LOUISE MASON MONCURE Monocle Representative; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Choir; San Souci ORA MARGIE MOORE Marshallite Staff SHIRLEY GAYNELLE MOORE Counselor’s Aide; Girls’ Chorus; V. O. T.; Choir GLORIA ANNE MORGAN Office Aide JACK KEITH MORRISON Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Company C, Adjutant, 7, Sergeant Major, 6, Ser- geant, 4-5, Honor Court, 7, Hop Com- mittee, 5-7, Rifle Team, 4, Staff, 7, Inter- company Athletics, Company Monocle Representative, Best Private, Best Manual o. Arms, Best Non Com JILL KEITH MORRISON Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Orientation Commission; School and Community Commission; National Honor Society, President; Monocle Staff, Business Manager, Science Column; Monocle Repre- sentative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross, Reporter; Library Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association; Dei Deaeque, Secre- tary; Christmas Pageant; P. T. S. A. Representative; Who’s Who, Most Intelli- gent DOROTHY ROYALL MULLINS School Spirit Commission; Marshallite Staff; Homeroom President; F. B. L. A., President, Southern Region Vice-Presi- dent, Co-Chairman of Exhibit Committee; Christian Youth League; McCall’s Teen Fashion Board; V. O. T. KATHLEEN ANDREA MURRAY Junior Red Cross Representative; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association; May Court; Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; D. O. T. ANN DORA MYERS Cafeteria Commission; Library Staff; Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representa- tive; Christian Youth League RICHARD NORMAN NASH STERLING NEBLETT, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company C, Second Lieu- tenant, 8, First Sergeant, 7; Company B, Platoon Sergeant, 6, Corporal, 3, Sergeant, 4-5, Hop Committee, 4-8, Rifle Team, 4-8, Rifle Marksmanship Medal CHARLES FREDERICK NEUROHR Talent Show; Basketball Team, Junior Varsity; Track Team; Don Juan Club; Christmas Pageant RONNIE NORMAN JOYCE VIRGINIA NUNNALLY School Spirit Commission; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative ; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Justice Clown; Homeroom Vice-President, Secretary; F. B. L. A.; Choir; Girls’ Chorus ; Marshall Singers; Christian Youth League; Senior Class Representa- tive ROBERT BILLUPS OLIVER III Forum Club PATRICIA JANE O'NEILL Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Alumni Columnist; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; P. T. S. A. Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Homeroom Presi- dent; F. B. L. A.; The Cosmic Rays; Christian Youth League; Journalism Class KENNETH NEAL ORANGE JOHN FREDERICK PACH, JR. School Spirit Commission; Talent Show; Football Squad, Co-Captain; Baseball Team, Junior Varsity; Track Team; Orchestra, President ; Homeroom Presiden t ; Who’s Who, Most Athletic VERNON CRAIG PACK Football Squad, Junior Varsity; Track Team, Manager; Distributive Education LOIS CAROLINE PAGE Girls’ Athletic Association; Office Aide BRUCE WARD PARKER Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, First Lieutenant, 7, Supply Sergeant, 6, Cor- poral, 5, General Committee, Secretary, 7, Hop Committee, President, 7, Ist Class President, 7; Key Club ANN GLENMORE PAUL Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Representative; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; D. O. T. THOMAS DAVID PERKINS, JR. DONALD EDWARD PERRY Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Key Club Convention ; National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Sports Writer; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class ; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Football Team; Basketball Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State, Sena- tor; Homeroom Vice-President; Charac- ter and Awards Commission; Who’s Who, Best Personality; Key Club President NARCISSA PETTIROSSI Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Represen- tative; Counselor’s Aide; Senior Class Representative WINFRED MARSHALL PHILLIPS Cafeteria Commission; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, News Editor, Managing Editor; Journalism Class; P. T. S. A. Representative; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Christmas Pageant; Homeroom Vice-President; The Cosmic Rays, Pro- gram Chairman; Literary Society, Presi- dent MARGARET ANN PILLOW Monocle Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Homeroom Vice-President ; Forum Club; Future Nurses; D. O. T., Vice-President [ 132} PHYLLIS ANN PITTS Monocle Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; Homeroom Secretary; V. O. T.; P. T. S. A. Representative WILLIAM STUART POINT, JR. Football Team JACQUELINE DEANNA POLLARD Marshallite Staff; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation; Homeroom President; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross Representative LUCIA ELLEN POLLOCK Health and Safety Commission; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Record Staff, Co-Editor; Junior Red Cross, Exec- utive Committee; Literary Society; Girls’ Athletic Association; Christmas Pageant, Narrator; Christian Youth League; San Souci; Richmond Area Youth Safety Council; Monocle Staff, Chief Columnist ; N. C. C. J. Council Representative EARL RUDOLPH PORR Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; The Cos- mic Rays JOYCE ANN POWELL Forum Club; Christian Youth League WILLIAMS MONROE POWERS, JR. Homeroom President DONALD WAYNE PRICE Football Squad; Track Team PATRICIA MAE RABE Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Representative; Homeroom Secre- tary, Treasurer; F. B. L. A.; Christian Youth League; V. O. T. SANDRA ROSSON RAINEY Monocle Staff, Chief Columnist; Quill and Scroll; Record Staff; P. T. S. A. Repre- sentative; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Usher; Homeroom President; Future Nurses; The Cosmic Rays; Christian Youth League; Regimental Staff Sponsor ; Don Juan Club, Vice-President JOHN RICHARD RANSON Corps of Cadets, Company C, Sergeant Major, 5, Sergeant, 5, Private-first-class, 3, Hop Committee, Rifle Team FRANKLIN LETCHER REID Track Team; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Corporal, 38, General Committee, 3; Company C, Captain, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Honor Court, 5-6, Recruit Honor Court, 4, Hop Committee, Co- Chairman, 6, Class Drill, 2, Intercompany Athletics; Who’s Who, Cutest JEANETTE LEE REYNOLDS National Honor Society, Secretary; Mon- ocle Staff, News Writer; Monocle Repre- sentative; Office Aide; Nurse’s Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Homeroom President, Secretary; Future Nurses, Sec- retary; Don Juan Club, Historian; Junior Red Cross Representative; Literary So- ciety; Journalism Class; Quill and Scroll DAVID JAMES RICHARDSON MELVIN JACKSON RIDEOUT Student Asociation, Athletic Representa- tive, Executive Committee; Talent Show; Football Team, Co-captain; Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Christmas Pageant ; Homeroom President; Who’s Who, Most Athletic SENIOR CLASS ROSTER WALTER HENRY RING, JR. Orchestra, Concertmaster; All-state Or- chestra COURTNEY ANNE ROANE S. C. A. Convention; Student Asociation, Executive Committee; Orientation Com- mission; School Spirit Commission; Mon- ocle Staff, Alumni Column; Junior Red Cross Representative; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old Dominion Girls’ State; Cheerleader; Homeroom President ; Christian Youth League, President, Secre- tary; Senior Class Representative; City Federation of Student Councils; National Honor Society; Journalism Class; Com- pany B Sponsor; May Court PRISCILLA’ LEE ROBERSON School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Com- mission; Marshallite Staff; P. T. S. A. Representative; Forum Club; F. B. L. A., Secretary, Exhibit Committee; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League ROBERT LEE ROBERTS JOHN MARTIN ROSE Football Team; Baseball Team WILLIAM EDWARD ROUSE Distributive Education, Vice-President NORWYN ALLEN ROWE Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Managing Editor, Editorial Writer; Monocle Repre- sentative; Journalism Class; Literary So- ciety; Christmas Pageant; Key Club; The Cosmic Rays, President; Don Juan Club JEAN BELLE SANDRIDGE Library Staff; Office Aide; Talent Show: Girls’ Athletic Association, Vice-President ; Homeroom President; Forum Club; Chris- tian Youth League; Senior Class Repre- sentative BENJAMIN REIVES SAUNDERS JEAN CLARA SAUNDERS LOIS GERALDINE SEAY Monocle Representative; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ En- semble; Girls’ Chorus, Vice-President: Marshall Singers; Choir EDNA EARLE SHAW Health and Safety Commission; Cafeteria Cemmission; National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Feature Editor, Columnist; Journalism Class; S. I. P. A. Delegate: Junior Red Cross Executive Committee; Literary Society, Vice-President; Future Nurses, President ; Christian Youth League; Quill and Scroll NORMA LAVERNE SHEALOR Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Talent Show; Homeroom Secretary ; Christian Youth League; Senior Class Representative CLAUDETTE GERTRUDE SHELTON Student Association, Executive Committee, Research Commission; National Honor So- ciety; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Girls’ Sports Editor; Monocle Representa- tive; Journalism Class; Record Staff: Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Representative; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Hockey Team; Poe An VO Ls se Obristian Youth League; Who’s Who, Most Athletic; Mar- shallite Staff HOWARD HENDERSON SHROPSHIRE Track Team; Diversified Office Training BARBARA GAY SHUMAKER Marshallite Staff; P. T. S. A. Represen- tative; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League EDITH MAE SHUMAKER Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Represen- tative; Junior Red Cross Representative ; Girls’ Athletic Association; F. B. L. A.; Rays; Christian Youth League; Senior Class Representative The Cosmic BETTY LOU SIMPSON Girls’ Athletic Association ; Hockey Team, Junior Varsity; Christian Youth League; Girls’ Basketball Team, Manager MATTHEW THOMAS SKEEN Talent Show PATRICIA ANN SLAUGHTER Pep Ba i AG treasurer Vic Ona. EVELYN LOUISE SMITH Monocle Representative EVELYN ROZELIA SPROUSE Junior Red Cross Representative; Chris- tian Youth League, Service Chairman NANCY ANN STANSELL Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; Record Staff; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation; Marshall Singers; Homeroom Vice-President; Future Nurses; The Cos- mic Rays; Choir; The Ritual THOMAS GERALD STINSON Christian Youth League, Treasurer RACHEL LOUISE STRATHY P. T. S. A. Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative ROBERT STUART STRATTON Talent Show; Homeroom Vice-President; Who’s Who, Best Looking CAROLYN ANNE TALLEY Girls’ Athletic Association; F. B. L. A.; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club JOHN DANIEL TALLEY, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company C, Training Officer, 5, Honor Court, 5, Hop Commit- tee, 4-5 ROBERT MURRELL TALLEY Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee; P. TT. S. A. Representative; Marshall Singers; Choir; The Ritual; V. O. T. STEPHEN WERTH TARRANT Cafeteria Commission; National Honor Society ; Old Dominion Boys’ State, Alter- nate; Christmas Pageant; Key Club; The Cosmic Rays; Don Juan Club; Who’s Who, Most Intelligent BARBARA ANN TAYLOR Office Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Ome ie EARL WAYNE TERRY ROBERT LEE TERRY GEORGE ROBERT THOMAS WILLIAM EVERETT THOMAS Drama Class; Marshall Singers; Choir ; The Ritual; Boys’ Ensemble WILLIAM WINFREY THOMPSON VIOLA LYNN THORNBURG P. T. S. A. Representative; Talent Show; Christmas Pageant; Girls’ Chorus; Mar- shall Singers; Christian Youth League; Choir, Pianist { 133 } BRENDA VERNELLE THURSTON School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Repre- sentative; Girls’ Athletic Association; F. T. A.; Christian Youth League; Senior Class Representative; Who’s Who, Most Talented NANCY GALE TIGNOR National Honor Society; Homeroom Vice- President; Forum Club; Girls’ Athletic Association JAMES NATHANIEL TILLER Distributive Education WILLIAM CLINTON TIMBERLAKE DOROTHY SHIRLENE TINNELL V. O. T.; Christian Youth League BARBARA LEE TOWNSEND Student Association, Secretary; School Spirit Commission ; School-Community Commission; City Federation of Student Councils; National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross Representative; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association, Historian; May Day Chairman; Cheerleader; Chris- tian Youth League, Publicity Chairman; Senior Class Vice-President; Regimental Staff Sponsor; Who’s Who, Most Popular; May Court LEONARD WAYNE TOWNSEND Boys’ Ensemble; Marshall Singers; Choir BETTY JEAN TROXLER JAMES DAVID TURNER Baseball Team JEAN CAROLYN TURNER Cafeteria Commission; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Forum Club; Christian Youth League; Monocle Representative; Library Staff BERRY WILSON UMPHLET TERRY HULCHER UMPHLET JAMES ROBBIE VAN bE RIET Boys’ Ensemble; Choir; The Ritual; Mar- shall Singers RICHARD LINWOOD VAN NESS Office Aide; D. O. T.; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Ser- geant, 4, Corporal, 3 GARRY HOOKER VAUGHAN Forum Club LESLIE C. VAUGHAN, JR. All-State Band; Corps of Cadets, Regi- mental Band, Drum Major, 7, Second Lieutenant, 7, Platoon Sergeant, 6, Cor- poral, 5, Captain, 8, Intercompany Ath- letics, Best Non Com JAMES LINWOOD WADE School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Football Squad and Manager; Track Team BARBARA ANTOINETTE WALDEN Journalism Class; Library Staff; San Souci Club; Modern Language Tourna- ment; Christian Youth League PEGGY ANN WALSH Monocle Representative; Office Aide; V. OFe Le LINDA GRAHAM WALTERS School Spirit Commission; Marshallite Staff; P. T. S. A. Representative; Home- room Treasurer; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T., President; Christian Youth League SENIOR CLASS ROSTER WANDA JEAN WARD Girls’ Athletic Association ; Nurses; Distributive Education Future CHRISTINE LEE WARREN Drama Class; Homeroom Vice-President; P. T. S. A. Representative CURTIS ALLEN WATSON Vocational Office Training MARGARET LOUISE WAYMACK School Spirit Commission; Monocle Rep- resentative; P. T. S. A. Representative; Talent Show; Girls’ Ensemble; Christmas Pageant; Girls’ Chorus, President; Girls’ Athletic Association; Service Award ; Justice Clown; Homeroom Vice-President ; Christian Youth League; Choir, Vice- President; Senior Class Representative; The Ritual; Who’s Who, Wittiest RITA FAYE WELLS P. T. S. A. Representative; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Singers; Distributive Education, Secretary; Choir CHRISTIANA NEILSON WESSEL Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A. Representa- tive; Girls’ Athletic Association; Service Award; F. B. L. A., Secretary; V. O. T.; Christian Youth League FRONNIE LEE WEST Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ En- semble; Girls’ Chorus; Homeroom Presi- dent; Christian Youth League; Choir; All- State Chorus MARY ELIZABETH WEST P. T .S. A. Representative; Library Staff; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association; Hockey Team, Manager; Service Award: Distributive Education ; Senior Class Repre- sentative MARION ELIZABETH WHEELER School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Com- mission; P, T. S. A. Representative; Serv- ice Award DONALD WAYNE WHITENACK ERNEST CLIFTON WHITLOCK DALE LAVERNE WHITLOW P. T. S. A. Representative; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Homeroom President, Secretary PATRICIA CHAMP WHITMAN Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; School Spirit Commission, Chairman ; City Federation of Student Councils, Sec- retary; Monocle Staff; Office Aide; Cheer- leader, Co-Captai n; Homeroom President ; Senior Class Representative; Thalhimer’s Teen Council; Don Juan Club; May Court HARALD WIESNER Talent Show; Marshall Singers; Distribu- tive Education; Who’s Who, Most Tal- ented WILLIAM EDWARD WILBURN, JR. The Cosmic Rays; All-State Band DOROTHY ANN WILLIAMS Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Represen- tative; Office Aide; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation; Homeroom President; F. B. L. A.; V. O. T.; Who’s Who, Best Dressed ROSALIE ANN WILLIAMS Hae Bs La Ac Ve) OF les Christian Youth League RUTH WILSON WILLIAMS School Spirit Commission ; National Honor Society, Secretary; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Literary Society; Girls’ Ath- letic Association ; Forum Club; Regimental Staff Sponsor SANFORD CORNELIUS WILLIAMSON Homeroom President; The Cosmic Rays CHARLES VERNON WILSON Corps of Cadets, Company A, Sergeant, 4, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Supply Officer, 6, Color Sergeant, 5 NORA ANN WINDSOR Christian Youth League; F. B. L. A.; Junior Class Representative { 134 } OTIS WAVERLY WINN, JR. Distributive Education, News Represen- tative YOUNG HUN WOO Cafeteria Commission; Wrestling Team; The Cosmic Rays; National Honor Society PATRICIA ANN WOODFIN School Spirit Commission ; Cafeteria Com- mission; National Honor Society ; Journal- ism Class; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; P. T. S. A. Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Christmas Pageant, Mary; Orchestra; Homeroom President ; Junior Class Representative; Miller Rhoads Teen Board; Senior Class Secre- tary; San Souci, President; Don Juan Club, Secretary; Club Presidents’ Confer- ence, President; Miss Justice Princess; May Court; Monocle Staff, Co-News Editor; Foreign Language Banquet; Lit- erary Society; Who’s Who, Best Dressed PATRICK FELIX WOODS GARY LEE WORKMAN Key Club; The Cosmic Rays; Don Juan Club, Treasurer PATRICIA MAY WRENN Marshallite Staff, Co-Business Manager ; School Publications’ Bookkeeper; P. T. S. A. Representative; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Drama Class; Homeroom President, Secretary ; Future Nurses JACQUELINE FRANCES WRIGHT School Spirit Commission; Monocle Rep- resentative; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; Counselor’s Aide; Cheerleader, Captain; Homeroom President; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association SHARON ROBERTA WRIGHT National Honor Society; Library Staff; Service Award; V. O. T. CAROLYN HELEN YAHLE Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Represen- tative; P. T. S. A. Representative; Home- room President; Forum Club; San Souci CHARLES WINSTON YATES, JR. Who’s Who, Best Dressed Appreciation We, the Staff of the 1958 Marshallite, want to thank those responsible for making the book possible. The Staff is especially indebted to: Mrs. Mary T. Burnett, Adviser Mr. John S. Arnold, Advertising Adviser Mr. O. H. Parrish, Chairman of The Marshallite Board Mrs. Joyce Woolcott, Secretary Mr. A. C. Ford, Commercial Artist Mr. Irv. Schatzle of Miller Rhoads for photography Mr. August Dietz, III and Mr. C. O. DuVal of The Dietz Press, Inc. Mr. O. H. Christopher and Mr. James L. Roseman of the Royal Engraving Co. Mr. James Walthall for furnishing photographs and information Miss Karma D. Ogden for correcting copy Roland Marshall for assistance with the Military Section American Association for the United Nations, Inc. for photographs. The Advertisers and Subscribers for financial support [ 135 ] OUR ADVERTISERS Afro-Way School of Aviation 153 Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Company (The) 139 American Cleaning Company 171 Anderson and Owen 166, 167 Andrew's Esso Station 155 Angelo's 166 a Atlantic Life Insurance Company 150 Bailey, R. W., Compliments of 171 Balfour, L. G., Company 143 Bambacus, R. E. 142 Barker's Sunoco Service 147 Barnes’ Transfer and Storage Company 143 Berger's Auto Service 176 Berry, H. 159 Beta Sigma Theta Fraternity 140 Bethel, Hill, Christian, L. C. Carol 170 Biggerstaff, J. H. 161 Black, J. A., Sons, Inc. 163 Boiler Brick and Refactory Company 16l Broad Rock Food Store 153 Broad Rock Pharmacy 167 Buddy's Drive-In 167 Buildings Equipment and Supply Company 142 Bullock, Thomas H. 168 Byrd Park Mobil Service 171 C and B Auto Parts Company, Inc. 154 Carroll's Shoe Store 166 Carwich Marine 163 Chapman's School of Dancing 154 Charlottesville Woolen Mills 145 Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Com- pany of Virginia (The) 173 Clark, Clarence E., Jr. 171 Colonial Stores 154 Compliments of a Friend 155, 168, 170, I7I, 72 eA ee eS Corley's Music Center 159 Cosby, A. N., Company 171 Crouse's Restaurant 159 Crystal Window Cleaning 159 Davenport and Company 140 Deaners Texaco Service 149 Dementi Studio 163 Dietz Press, Incorporated (The) 177 Dixie Wheel Company, Inc. 163 Dowdy, S. P., Furniture Company 147 Driskill's Service Station 143 Dumont Cleaners 147 E E Barbecue 174 Eagle Pants Shop 162 First Federal Savings and Loan Association 148 Flower Mart (The) 166 Foremost Dairies, Inc. 166 Foster Studio 175 Fry, Elinor, School of The Dance (The) 168 Fulton Hardware Company 175 Garrett Massie, Incorporated 155 Gibbs, Tommy, Budget Buys 159 Gibson, Moore Sutton, Inc. 176 Gray, M. Johns 176 Greentree's 162 Greenwood Memorial Garden 172 Grubbs Super Market 150 Gunn, L. M., Motor Company 167 Hamlet Cleaners 143 Harris-Flippen Co., Inc. 174 Harris-Brenaman, Inc. 142 Heritage Cleaners 176 Herman and Jo's Drive In Dairy Preme 165 Herndon's Barber Shop 165 Highland Park Pharmacy 147 Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company, Inc. 153 Homeroom 7—146 Homeroom 106—149 Homeroom 202—152 Homeroom 206W—154 Homeroom |16—156 Homeroom 302—163 Homeroom 207—164 House of Formals 158 Howard's Sandwich Shop 172 Hyman Brothers Pontiac, Inc. 157 J. J. Sorority 147 Jenkins, J. M. (Mr. Mrs.) 176 John Marshall Alumni 137 John Marshall High School Cadet Band 145 John Marshall Patrons 136 Johnson Electrical Corporation 147 Jordan, E. Glenn 171 Keel-Williams Corporation 151 Kingan Division 163 Krueger's Food Stores 176 Lacy's Radio TV Service 166 Laster's Food Store 174 Lawrence Motor Company, Inc. 165 Lawrence Sanitary Company 170 Lee's Appliances 150 Life Insurance Company of Virginia (The) 146 Lin's Radio and Television Service 175 Lipford Printing Company, Inc. 175 Littie Holzbach Grocery 176 Loving's Produce Company 159 Martin Chevrolet Sales Corp. 168 Mecca Steak House 162 Mehl's Jewelers 167 Myers, Bud, Cleaners 170 Meyers Furniture Company 168 Meyer's Overbrook Franks 151 Miller Shell Service 150 Mills, Bev, Compliments of 172 Montrose Auto Glass 172 Montrose Pharmacy 155, 166 Morris, C. E. 168 Muse Buick, Inc. 162 Nash Sunoco Service 161 Neighbors of the 200 and 300 Blocks of West 30th Street 174 Nelson Funeral Home 161 No-Names 142 Norbert's Jewelers 154 North American Assurance Society 161 Old Dominion Brush Company 157 [ 136 ] Old Dominion Television Corp. 149 Overnite Transportation Company 151 Paragon Pharmacy 154 Patrons of the 3300 Block Semmes Avenue 140 Pat's Record Shop 157 People's Drug Store 153 Peoples Finance Service 145 Pep Boys (The) 168 Pladium Bowling Alley 158 Pleasants Hardware 145 Pollards Tropical Treat 158 Price Brothers 153 Raabe, Doris and Louis W., Jr. 171 Randolph-Macon College 169 Regent Bowling Center 149 Richmond Baseball Umpires Association 174 Riddell Brothers’ Texaco 170 Rolling Pin Bakery (The) 163 Rose Bowl Grill 161 Royal Engraving Company 144 Rucker Richardson 149 Sam's Grocery 155 Sarah Lee Kitchen 165 Sauer, C. F., Company (The) 170 Schreiner, Ray (WRNL) 157 Shermer Loan Company, Inc. 174 Siegel's Super Market 172 Southern States Cooperative 160 Sports Center 150 Sprenkle, C. W. Company 150 Standard Market (The) 163 Strang's Department Store 149 Strickland's Atlantic Service 158 Sun Rise Fruit 149 Sunday, R. T. 158 Swansboro Furniture Co. 167 Tabb, Brockenbrough and Ragland 165 Timberlake Brothers Service Station 153 Tommie's Market 166 Ukrop's Incorporated 151, 178 Ukrop's Super Market Inc. 141 University of Richmond 147 Usry Auto and Trailer Company, Inc. 170 Virginia Dairy Company 175 Virginia Drug Company 168 Virginia Tool Equipment Corporation 146 WLLY 151 Wachter, W. L. 167 Wakefield Grill 157 Westover Market, Inc. 162 White Tower 155 Whitlock, Charles, Auto Repair 166 Whitlock, Ryland T. 159 Whitlow and Frayser 142 Wilhelm, Lester D. 168 Wilkinson, Thomas A. 167 Williams, Ben G. 158 Wingfield's Gulf Service Station 154 Wingfield Service Station 168 Winters-James Insurance Agency, Inc. 155 Worley Brothers Company 162 Wormley's Amoco Service 165 Wyatt Transfer Company 165 The Alumni of John Marshall thigh School F111 tH 1 ts tt oe ANDERSON, SPENCER ‘55 BETHEL, CAROL '60 BLACKBURN, LOIS ANN ‘47 BOYER, MILDRED GUNN ‘50 BUCHANNAN, DELORES '59 BURTON, KARL L., JR. '42 BUTLER, SKIP ‘54 BUTLER, WILLIAM Y., JR. ‘50 CARVER, RUTH '57 CROWE, EVANS ‘53 CURLES, MARY '57 DAVIS, RILEY F., JR. 53 DAVIS, RONALD C. ‘54 ERNEST, JUDY 57 EVANS, GEORGE '55 FARMER, ANNIE MAE ‘41 FARMER, WILLIAM C. ‘44 FILER, TED ‘47 FITCH VW aK. REY 22.38 FLOURNOY, SELWYN L. ‘20 FORD, RAYMOND ‘57 GARTON, AUDREY GUNN ‘43 GARY, CLINTON '55 GODFREY, DONALD '57 GREEN, SHIRLEY 55 GRINNAN, W. C., DR. ‘31 GUNN, VIRGINIA ELLIS ‘40 HARRIS, SHIRLEY GOODMAN ‘57 HENRY, BARBARA LITTLETON ‘42 HENSLEY, CLARK ‘55 JENKINS, EARLEAN '57 JENKINS, JAMES M. '38 JONES, FRANK W., JR. ‘39 JORDAN, BARBARA A. ‘53 KAHN, OWEN E., RATS '24 KELLEY, LEWIS D. '47 LEIDY, MARTHA FAYE '57 McGINNIS, RALPH R. '53 MASON, ANNE C. '57 MASON, BARBARA '57 MASON, WILLIAM J. '46 MARTIN, DOUG ‘57 PATRAM, RUBY M. ‘38 PERRY, LIBBY HOARD '36 REYNOLDS 1s Ga JRe 734 RICE, RICHARD ‘54 ROBINSON, M. S. ‘31 ROWE, RUSSELL B. ‘40 SAGER, SARA M. ‘40 SCOTT, PAUL '57 SHERRON, BRYANT '54 SMALL, CLEVELAND LEROY, JR. SMITH, A. O., JR. '50 STRATTON, JOHN P. ‘33 STUART, NORMAN RAY ‘55 TALLMAN, JAMES H. '56 TENNENT, JULIAN R. ‘47 TIGNOR, BARBARA _'50 TUCKER, BOBBY ‘47 TYSON, THRIFT W., JR. '49 WALTHALL, JIM ‘46 WALTER, JANICE '57 WILLIAMS, CAROLYN ‘57 WOOD, EILEEN ‘56 WOOD, MARY '57 WOOLDRIDGE, CONNIE '56 [ 137 J 55 The Patrons of John Marshall High School of SL —— 1) 11) 1) | oa A FRIEND OF J. M. ANDERSON, G. B. (MR. MRS.) ASHBROOK, H. C. BAILEY, T. B. (MRS.) BALDWIN, INKY BASS, E. M. (MR. MRS.) BELOF, BERNARD BLOUNT, LEWIS BONGERS, J. R. (MR. MRS.) BONGERS, JOHN R., JR. BRAME, J. RAFFE BURKE, HARRY E. BURNETT, LARRY BUTTERWORTH FURNITURE COMPANY CHILDRESS, ASHBY (MRS.) CHILES, WALTER C. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND (5) COMPLIMENTS OF WEST 30TH STREET CONDREY, V. W. COOKES BARBER SHOP CURLIS, GLADYS DAVIS AMOCO DUNFORD, HORACE 6G. DUVAL, JAMES A. FITZHUGH, J. M. (MR. MRS.) FORD, A. P. (MRS.) FORTES, (MR. MRS.) GARDNER, ALMA S. GENIER, PAUL D. GILLS MARKET, COMPLIMENTS OF GILMAN, JAMES GURGANIOUS, T. (MRS.) HAAKE, LAWRENCE C. HADDON, T. GRAY (JUDGE MRS.) HASTY, DAVE (MR. MRS.) HATT, JESSIE LEE, JR. HILL, CHARLES HOLLINS, MARGARET VIRGINIA HUBBARD, IDA (MRS.) JACKSON, BLANCHE J. JACOB, JOSEPH (MR. MRS.) JACOB, RICHARD, SR. (MR. MRS.) JENKINS, DOROTHY B. JONES, C. A., SERVICE STATION JONES, KATHERINE K. (MRS.) JOSEPH, BERT (MR.) [ 138 ] KITTRELL, MARY LACY, ELIZABETH C. LANE, L. G. (MRS.) LEBERT, GEORGE (MR.] LEE, FLOYD (MR. MRS.) LONGEST, PATSY HADDON KATHY MADISON, ELLEN MADISON, MARTY MADISON, RICHARD MANN, F. L., JR. MAURICE, HAROLD C. (JUDGE} MATHEWS, MILTON J. MODEL RADIO TELEVISION MOON, NANNIE BELLE NEWMAN, WILLIE V. NUNNALLY, CHARLES RIDDICK NUNNALLY, LUCY VIRGINIA OVERBY, WALLACE H. OWENS, BOB PATRAM, ANN PATRAM, L. E. (MRS.) PATRAM, LEONARD EUGENE PET DAIRY PRODUCTS POWELL, GERALD E. POWELL, W. J., JR. PURCELL'S T. V. RADIO SERVICE RELIABLE CLOTHIERS ROBINSON, R. J. (MRS.) RUSSELL, GENE V. SCHWEICKERT, L. C., JR. SCRUGGS, ELIZABETH SEATON, GEORGE M., JR. (MR. MRS.) SMITH, BERTHA SMITH, R. VALENTINE SOUTH, MARIE L. TUCKER, R. C. (MRS.) WADE, DOROTHY M. WALKER SHOE REPAIR WESTBURY, FRANCES G. WHITLOCK, B. ELMO (MR. MRS.) WILLIAM STORES WINDER, JOHN T., JR. WINSTON, CABELL G. (MR. MRS.) WOODY, CARLTON L. YELTON, CHARLES J. (MR. MRS.) SPECIAL REPORT TO YOUNG MEN OF TOMORROW UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY awaits you in the pulp and paper industry WHERE WILL you go after high school? To work? To trade school? To College? For the young man interested in college training, the pulp and paper industry has a continuing need for new technical personnel and offers unlimited opportunities for advancement in this exciting field. THE SPECTACULAR growth of this industry makes possible top wages and security in a host of highly skilled technical positions. A four-year college education is preferred for such positions as pulp technologists, plant chemists, quality control specialists and production trainees. SCHOLARSHIP help at North Carolina State College in Raleigh is available for college majors in pulp and paper technology, and highly remunerative employment within the indus- try is usually available during the summer vacation periods. Graduates of this program are qualified for quick advancement in production, technical and top management positions within the industry. Applications for pulp and paper scholarships for the academic year beginning next fall must be made by May 15. IF YOU are a young man in high school who has above average grades in math, physics, chemistry and related subjects, we urge you to contact us or your Guidance Coordinator. We will gladly explain to you in detail about the opportunities awaiting you in this fascinating industry. Albemarle Paper Manutacturma Company RICHMOND. VIRGINIA | { 139 } DAVENPORT CO. 1113 E. MAIN STREET TELEPHONE MI 8-1621 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 OO mm) UT CIES of B @ ‘ BETA SIGMA THETA FRATERNITY Compliments of DICK NOLAN, President yi 2, Ces Re JOHN MARSHALL ED CUARKE BO ENROUGHTY BOB ELLIS HIGH SCHOOL WAYNE LAUTERBACH LOUIE HOBSON BUBBA NEWSOME PATRONS CHARLES POOLE FRED PACE JIM WADE : Dil © KoeNIOILAIN on the NORWOOD DAVIS LINWOOD BEW CHAP HAMLET CALVAN FARMER DOUG STEWART SAM KERNEKLIAN BDL ey AVL Es DON PERRY BUD SCRACE MIKE DONALDSON 3300 Block Semmes Avenue, Richmond, Virginia [ 140 ] UKROP’S SUPER MARKET INC. RG Jel bIL WAPI ee AE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HARRIS-BRENAMAN, INC. re ITaUL OSHC SCIAPILIVES SPORTING GOODS (UZ Kast GRack STREET RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA Dial MI $-4796 R. ¥. Bambacus “HATTERS” 829 E. BROAD ST. - RICHMOND, VA. Compliments of BUILDINGS EQUIPMENT SUPPLY CORP. “We Carry Everything But The Janitor” Hats Cleaned, Blocked and Renovated Dial MI 8-2283 Featuring |-HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE COMPLETE LINE OF CLEANING SUPPLIES SANITARY CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS WHITLOW FRAYSER REALTORS 5025 GovERNMENT Roap RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 811-813 West Broad Street Richmond 20, Virginia Bibes lO ther aU k BRCOeM ss lorie PHONE EL 8-4986 NO-NAMES [ 142 ] HOMEROOM 303 Teacher: MISS MARY B. RAGLAND MARY BARDEN JAMES BEADLES LURA DILLARD KUI SHEE CHIN NORA ASHWORTH BEVERLY GRANT RICHARD GRAY JAMES TURNER CECIL MARTIN SHEILA JACOB DOUGLAS BRANDRICK JAMES HARVELL EDWARD FLIPPEN JAMES PACE BARNES TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Local Long Distance Moving Agent: Burnhams Van Service DIRECT SERVICE TO 48 STATES CANADA, HAWAII ALASKA MI 4-3827 Day — Phone — EL 5-3528 Night GOIN Pele eae ss OF NDamlet Cleaners WILLIAM CHAPIN WILLIAM MEREDITH CHRISTINE WARREN ROSALIE SPENCE DAVID WINSTEAD EDITH SHUMAKER FRONNIE WEST ELEANOR GLIDEWELL PATRICIA NORMAN CASPER JARVIS GERALD STINSON Not in Picture: WARREN SHELTON © E. B. Anderson - Caps Gowns J. L. Robertson= Personal Cards 4111 KENSINGTON AVENUE RICHMOND, VA. © DRISKILL’S Syl Re WoL (Canh fey 2 RAMON CAS —- O01, — KOAD SERVICE 3200 PETERSBURG PIKE [ 143 ] BE 2-981 | gud iy practi Ce 15 NORTH EIGHTH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE MI 3-0421 [ 144 ] Charlottesville Woolen Mills SENG Celt 3 Gc8 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of a Distinguished Line of 100% Virgin Wool Unitorm Fabrics Including ‘Top Quality Cadet Grays and Blues Used by Leading Military Schools and Colleges Prescribed and Used by the Cadets John Marshall High School PLEASANTS HARDWARE SINCE 1915 “MOST ANY THING” BUILDERS — INDUSTRIAL — GENERAL HARDWARE Display Room — 612 N. Lambardy Street Store — 1607 W. Broad Street PHONE EL 9-4014 For Loans... Call PEOPLES FINANCE SERVICE 202 NORTH THIRD STREET C. E. DRINARD Manager PHONE MI 3-0209 John Marshall High School CADET BAND Fall and Spring °57-’58 JAYEM BAND SONG Oh, we're the boys from Jayem Band you hear much about; The people stop and stare at us whenever we go out. We're noted for our playing and the marching that we do; Oh, everybody likes us and we hope you'll like us too! As we go marching, as the Band begins to P-L-A-Y, You can hear them shouting, the boys from Jayem Band are on their way! By the light of the sun, by the light of the sun, By the light, by the light, by the light of the sun, If you want to have a good time, just join the Jayem Band, By the light, by the light, of the sun. HOMEROOM 7 JAMES C. HARWOOD, JR., Teacher Doris Adams Stewart Adams Barbara Alvis Teresa Balducci Carole Besch Robert Bondurant Carolyn Burnett Robert Campbell Martha Chaffin Sandra Chapman Betty Reid Coghill Carolyn Crowder Thomas Fletcher Jean Gibson Kay Hargett Shirley Hodges William Holder Tilghman Howell James Lichford Katherine McKeone Lillian Mathews Patricia Milburn Mary Jane Newton Harry Phillips Diane Reynolds Martin Richwine Robert Rudd Edna Selph _ John W. Smith Helen Tate Barbara Terrell Clark Wagner Rose Walden Bert Whitlow Automotive [ndiws trial Aircratt VIRGINIA TOOL EQUIPMENT CORP. 7. 2012001 Sp 6 Ot Gili sits — POWER TOOLS, PNEUMATIC ELECTRIC SALES SERVICE SHOP EQUIPMENT ZL 1301 WEST MAIN STREET RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA PHONE EL 8-4935 Office of The Life of Virginia. secure future with this outstanding 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 [t's a good life oa he Lite of Virginia Your high school diploma is your passport to a good job with a real future, at the Home And it’s a 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. It’s all in the free folder, “Now, Really...”. Be sure to get your copy. Write or contact Personnel Division. }) THE LIFE SINCE 1871 company OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Unttersity of Bichmond Richmond College, liberal arts and sciences for men. Ropert F, SMart, Pu.D., Dean Westhampton College, liberal arts and sciences for women. MARGUERITE ROBERTs, Pu.D., Dean The T.C. Williams School of Law, professional school for men and women. WiL1iaAM T. Muss, S.J.D., Dean Graduate School, for men and women. B. C. HoLrzcLtaw, PH.D., Dean School of Business Administration, for men and women. HERMAN P. Tuomas, Pu.D., Acting Dean Summer School, for men and women. EDWARD F. OVERTON, PH.D., Dean Summer School opens June 17; Winter Session, September 16, 1958. Beret aah: S Vine eee: Highland Park Pharmacy 2929 Second Avenue Johnson Electrical Corporation RICHMOND = VIRGINIA PHONE MI 3-!847 Specializing in Electronics and Heating Controls OFFICE: 3602 North Avenue BARKER?’S SHOP: 3080 Meadcowbridge Road RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SUNOCO SERVICE FINE FURNITURE NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE WHEN YOU SHOP DOWDY’S S. P. Dowdy Furniture Co. 504-6-8 E. BROAD STREET Good, Never let it rest beriter, biest TSH at Pee 00 Gat ta OE Ler And the better best (Osis Pant OM KN TS OF J. J. Sorority 1-HOUR CLEANING AT REGULAR PRICES UNIFORMS 1% PRICE DUMONT CLEANERS 402 N. 25tH STREET [ 147 } - Sutobomy yexety A 7 AWS | I N Left to Right— q) NMI kK R q) () NI 1 O G Fourth Row: Mrs. Henderson, David Herrin, Charles Mansini, David Woods, Billy Schwartz, Charles Clark, Durwood Grizzard, Richard Wood. Third Row: Catherine Spence, Jean Powell, Charles Caprio, Larry Gibson, Harry Burton, Sandra Andrews, Fred Overman. Second Row: Jean Seay, Carol Dressler, Julia Martin, Doris Terry, Elsie Sandridge, Jackie McGlocklin, Sandra Bernstein. First Row: Betty Edwards, Patsy Owen, tella Georges, Robert Hop- kins, Diana Dudley, Sandra Pendergraph. Not in Picture: Robert Wade, Edward Schools. RUCKER RICHARDSON ee Realtors STR ANG’S Loans Insurance ® Williamsburg Road 118 N. EIGHTH STREET No. 2610 No. 1614. Milton 8-4741 Deaner’s TEXACO Service Regent Bowling Center 38th and Hull Streets, Richmond, Va. AUTOMATIC MACHINES PHONE BE 2-988 1514 HULL STREET OLD DOMINION TELEVISION CORP. ’ Reo L ue De aciils “OLDEST TV CORP. OF VA. 5013 FOREST HILL AVE. PHONE EL 9-2479 PHONE MI 4-4974 HOME MI 8-7535 { 149 } SAVE AT ‘| TTT TTT TTL uF TT TT a TTT TTT TTT TTT B21 EAST BROAD STREET REFRIGERATORS WASHERS DRYERS ELECTRIC RANGES TELEVISION RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS CLOCKS WATCHES LUGGAGE TYPEWRITERS MANY, MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS B21 EAST BROAD STREET Phone MI 3-4153 Smooth Sailing Planned programs of insurance protection to meet every need— life, accident and sickness, and hospitalization. Atlantic Life INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office— Richmond, Virginia More Than a Half Century of Service GRUBBS SUPER MARKET 4801 Williamsburg Avenue Richmond, Virginia Milton 3-1855 Best of Luck to Ali My John Marshall Friends DRORSSEGEN GER BILLARD PARLOR 212 N. 9th Street P. W. Dawson, Prop. Telephone MI 8-9886 OS WE IARI DIN UIS, che (CLO). GENERAL CONTRACTORS 701 South Huxley Richmond 21, Virginia MGT ale ER SHMIISIEIE, ye dee WW IGE WLLY || UNROP Incorporated “The Family Favorite” 1915 MECH. PIKE 3 The Meyer's Spot On Your Dial With OVERBROOK FRANKS A Smile “SALUTES THE CLASS OVERNITE OF 58” TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Fine Printing GG Organization: BOOKS CARDS SCHOOL ANNUALS CATALOGS NEWSPAPERS Keel-Williams Corporation Dial MI 4-0751 7-9 S. 12th Street RICHMOND [ 151} HOMEROOM 202 MISS HEINRICH, Teacher First row, front to back Evelyn Smith, Edith Lawhorne, Darlene Godsey, Carolyn Bunch, Frances Davis. Second row, front to back Kay Davis, Clara Cullins, Bobby Ellis, Wilton Johnson, Carolyn Yahie, Judy Berryman, Edith Fitzhugh, Carol Davis, Joyce Powell. Third row, front to back Eddie Clarke, Norwood Davis, Sterling Neblett, Bobby Oliver, Berry Umphlet, William Thomas. Fourth row, front to back Wayne Lauterbach, Chap Hamlet, Jack Morrison, Garry Vaughan, Billy Wilburn, Ruth Crenshaw, Beverly Bass. Standing Miss, Heinrich, Priscilla Roberson, Nancy Crowder. [ 152 } 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. It’s a business of opportunity for young men of ambition and _ vision. APS HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Inc. HOME OFFICE : : - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of BROAD ROCK FOOD STORE 3516 Hull Street IPKOVM LoS) IDBRAUIGY SA TOURa A. O. McCalley, Proprietor 4916 Government Road PHONES: MI 3-7921 — MI 4-594) PHONES: MI 3-4743 — MI 8-9963 TIMBERLAKE BROS. SERVICE STATION We May Doze But Never Close—24 Hr. Wrecker Service 600 W. GRACE STREET . RICHMOND 20, VA. e 5 | PRICE BROTHERS -— J. Richmond Price 8th Street Between Broad and Marshall © | RICHMOND, VIRGINIA “Things for The Office, Home and School” “ RE 77-2552 @ BYRO FIELD @ RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SAVE TWO WAYS EN ERY LViE ey © Uist @) ie COLONIAL] LOW, LOW FOOD PRICES Plus S H. GREEN STAMPS PARAGON PHARMACY Compliments of Corner Cary Laurel C Ay B AUTO PARTS (0),. Dia MI 4-3651 MI 3-3797 RicHMOND, VA. Inc 47 oer EER SBURGePIKE BE 2-678] WINGFIELD’S GULF _ SERVICE STATION 3023 MEADOWBRIDGE ROAD MI 3-9934 Compliments of WE BUY WRECKED CARS NORBERT’S JEWELERS Offers You the BEST Keepsake Diamond Rings Blue White — Brilliant Cut — and Perfect 1609 HULL ST. PHONE BE 2-7766 Compliments of HOMEROOM 206W LUCILLE LONG TOMMY THROCKMORTON DICK BAGLEY LAWRENCE CHALKLEY SELMA SHARP CAROL BETHEL BARBARA MEHARG CARROL GAMMON MARY LOWE ROLAND KNIGHT CAROLYN WOODFIN GERALDINE CRAIG JANE ROWE CAROLYN BROWNING DIANE OWENS HOLMAN PHAUP RICHARD DAVIS JOHN KENKLE SHIRLEY ROGERS TERRY MARTIN ANN LOWRY BILLY MINSON MARILYN MILLIKIN BETTY BOURN CAROLYN FOSTER PATSY BOWLES GLENN STEWART MARY LOU SMITH RONNIE YORK FRANCES SWAYNGIM TOMMY LANZILLOTTI BARBARA SWEENEY TONY DEMASI KATE WILLIS Chapman’s School of Dancing 100 WEST FRANKLIN STREET Entrance on Adams Street MI 4-3292 GArden 3-5375 (Toll charge) [ 154 ] An Old Grad Says: If you are not going to college, learn a good fe) trade. Printing offers exceptional oppor- JI @ OWACT tunity for advancement. Interesting work, clean, comfortable, healthful surroundings. Sees... All Rees GARRETT MASSIE, INC. kes Better Printing HAMBURGERS 1406 East Franklin Street Bring Your Insurance Problems To Us SERVING SOUTH RICHMOND WINTERS-JAMES INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. OE RaoOmY BAAS MUTUAL INSURANCE 117 Broad-Grace Arcade Tel. MI 4-2938 Richmond 19, Va : SAMS GROCERY Mutual Insurance is different and the difference saves you money 2315 HULL STREET COMPLIMENTS MONTROSE PHARMACY OF 1631 Williamsburg Road ANDREW’S ESSO STATION 701 Hull Street 3 | iticuts [ 155 J WANDA WARD WARREN CHRISTIAN PATSY BAIRD DORIS LINK STUART POINT GEORGE DILLION MARTHA GORDON KENNETH HART MARY WEST WARREN GIANNOTTI Compliments of Id © MUIE IR © © Mi 1 11 6G Teacher: MISS McCARTHY NORMA SHEALOR NANCY TIGNOR MARGIE MOORE MANN LEATH JERRY DOOLEY JOYCE CREASY BARBARA TOWNSEND JAMES Q. ENROUGHTY GORDON BOUGHMAN CLARENCE MARTIN [ 156 | ANN DECAMILLES ROBERT STRATTON JOHN TALLEY SONNY HARGETT GEORGE HESTER PAT WOODS BOBBY ROBERTS ROBERT BLANKENSHIP PERKINS GORMUS STUART SPAIN COMPLIMENTS OF OLD DOMINION BRUSH CO. WY AX TKCIE IF IIE IL ID G IR IIL IL 3124 WEST BROAD STREET Hyman Bros. Romulaeelnic. THE ONE AND ONLY PLACE IN RICHMOND 1016 NORTH BOULEVARD SERVING WORLD FAMOUS “Chicken in the Rough” ALSO RICHMOND, VA. FULL COURSE DINNERS CHOICE STEAKS SEA FOOD PAT’S RECORD SHOP 708 East Broad Street Dial Mllton 4-3515 BLUES JAZZ CLASSICAL HILL BILLY ROCK N’ ROLL POPULAR BOX LUNCHES PREPARED TO GO FROM OUR TAKE-OUT SHOP Includes Most Everything on Menu Ray Schreiner WRNL For Reservations or Home Delivery Service Dial EL 5-8987 [ 157 ] For Good Things To Eat Try Pollard’s Tropical Treat Next to Manchester High School HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS BAR-B-CUE BREN GL Ris THICK SHAKES SUNDAES CONES HOT AND COLD DRINKS HOUSE OF FORMALS FORMAL WEAR TO RENT AND ACCESSORIES 113 N. 8TH STREET — Between Grace and Franklin Sts. PHONE MI 8-0533 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA LELSIGO Bowling” “It's Great For A Date’ BEN G. WILLIAMS All Kinds of Insurance and Bonds WYATT'S LANES 801 Mutual Building Phone MIlton 3-8341 RICHMOND, VA. 8TH BROAD BE 3-6157 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Strickland’s Atlantic Service FIRESTONE TIRES SU ac SL 9 eu Stier PLAYDIUM BOWLING ALLEY 1807 WEST BROAD Biue Prints TEL. MI 3-4003 White Prints Ng Ee US DIN Ve (CO): EL 5-1284 — Phones — MI 9-0982 BLGOESP RIN TERS 606 E. Main Street A. L. Sunday Richmond, Va. { 158 } Diplomas Framed With School Colors Added and Sealed WA. To Keep Out Dust ; ’ : ORLEY'S © H. BERRY HIGHLAND SPRINGS PHONE RE 7-1327 Richmond, Va. 214 East Grace Street Rey Dale VV ETL OG K Representing TRAVELERS INSURANCE CoO. LIFE — FIRE — AUTO — BONDS Suite 800 Mutual Bldg. Richmond, Va. CROUSE’S RESTAURANT For Good Food 104 North 4th Street - RICHMOND, VA. LOVING’S PRODUCE CO. Crystal Window Cleaning E. W. BRAGG Prompt Satisfactory Service Phone MI 8-0965 DISTRIBUTORS OF QUALITY FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES “Fresh is Best’ 1601 E. Grace Street . Richmond, Virginia 707 S. Laurel Street Tommy Gibbs Budget Buys 1310 WEST BROAD S TREET RICHMOND, VA. NEW and USED CARS Any Make Any Model TELEPHONES: ELegin 5-9189 ELein 5-9180 [ 159 } We ae: 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 CalecE and have completed your Courses Wh e typin? ° stenography ° bookkeeping e office practice there can be a future for you with Southern States. See Your Counsellor SOUTHERN STATES COOPERA TIVE 7th Main Sts. Richmond, Virginia [ 160 } NORTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY of Virginia, Incorporated RICHMOND, VIRGINIA LIFE — FAMILY LIFE POLICY Non-Cancellable Health and Accident Hospitalization Insurance Telephone: MI 4-4615 — EL 5-8655 iuliies OG LEelsy elo5.U EL DEOWE Re 500,09 0FP OLALC TE S Boiler Brick Refractory Co. TN COR PO RAT ED Contractors - Distributors Boiler Erectors DriAL MIttTon 8-2853 3062 Meadowbridge Road RICHMOND, VA. J. H. BIGGERSTAFF Wholesale FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES PuHone MI 3-0287 1815 E. FRANKLIN ST. ROSE BOWL GRILL BREAKFAST — LUNCHES TO GO — DINNERS Open 6 A. M. till 12 P. M. Goop Foop DELIVERY SERVICE CATER TO BANQUETS PARTIES 1623 Hull St. Harry Leftwich, Owner BE 2-9725 NASH SUNOCO SERVICE 1115 Petersburg Pike Compliments of Nelsen Funeral Home Best ; Wishes from... MODUFIFIEITIT IHIAMIR ACW AW BOI GO OIDIE GIILIES JIENGILIEID©O VIE at CAMPUS LANE. Greentree’s 3rd Floor best BUICK yet MUSE BUICK, INC. 1414 Semmes Avenue Richmond 24, Virginia Variable Pitch Dynaflou Telephone BE 2-2388 JENKINS AUTO REPAIR DAY PHONES: BE 2-9828—BE 2-3105 NIGHT PHONES: BE 2-7708—BE 2-5495—BE 2-7314 4200 PETERSBURG PIKE WESTOVER MARKET, Inc. 4827 FOREST HILL AVENUE A COMPLETE SUPER MARKET WITH BAKERY 24-Hour Wrecker Service TELEPHONE RE 7-4737 Worley Bsothers Ca. CONTRACT ORS—ENGINEERS ALL Type INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION As C2 WORLEY, T. E. WORLEY RICHMOND, VA. EAGLE PANTS SHOP 1605 HULL STREET Uphicesitysles@-eniucs MECCA STEAK HOUSE 3028 WEST CARY STREET SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS AND CHOPS { 162 } Kingan Division 2732 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VA. DIAL EL 5-1755 or EL 5-2807 King Fine Meats Our Specialty DECORATED CAKES i WEDDING NUN GINGIBVG Ke Res AGHaY) Dons EE YATY Beene ley. Hygrade Food Products Corp. 2811 Michigan Ave. DETROIT, MICHIGAN WE DELIVER DIXIE WHEEL CO., ING. Wheels, Rims, Auto Parts J. A. BLACK SONS, Ine. 4715 Williamsburg Ave. - Richmond 23, Va. FURNITURE GENERAL ELECTRIC MAJOR APPLIANCES 916-918 North Boulevard DIAL EL 5-3207 RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA DIAL MI 4-4541 PARKING IN REAR CARWICH MARINE 1713 E. MAIN STREET BOATS — MOTORS — MARINE SUPPLIES GUNS — HUNTING EQUIPMENT FISHING SUPPLIES THE STANDARD MARKET 2301 Venable Street Dementt SPtudic PROLOG RAPH ERS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PHONE MI 8-9003 Compliments o f Senior Homeroom 302 CRACE atSECOND ° { 163 } HOMEROOM 207 Homeroom TEACHER: MRS. WARINNER Homeroom President, Harvey T. Harris, Jr. Senior Representative..... Brenda Thurston Red Cross Representative..... July Garland Monocle Representative.......... Bill Kane First Row, Left to Right FAYE GARNETTE, GLORIA MORGAN, BETTY AGEE, TONY WALDEN, JULY GARLAND, LOIS SEAY. Second Row, Left to Right BARBARA HERRING, DORIS GOLD, MARGARET WAYMACK, HAYWOOD HICKS, ETTA EDWARDS, BRENDA THURSTON. Third Row, Left to Right JUDITH CROWDER, DONOVAN E. SHRADER, EDITH BOLT, NANCY STANSELL, ROSE EDWARDS, SANDRA RAINEY. Fourth Row, Left to Right TOMMY GODSEY, FREDDIE BREEDEN, JOHN WILLIS, TOMMY TURNER, CLANTON WILLARD, JR., HARVEY T. HARRIS, JR. Fifth Row, Left to Right BILL KANE, FREDDIE NEUROHR, LEIGH PUGH, WAYNE WILLIAMS, GEORGE PRICE, JOE JACKSON. Left out of Picture CHARLES DUMAS, ROLAND MARSHALL. [ 164 ] LAWRENCE MOTOR CO. INC. BOULEVARD OFF BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VA. DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE TEL. EL 8-1536 SARAH LEE KITCHEN Cakes - Pies - Breads - Box Lunches Sandwiches - Salads - Beaten Biscuits, ete. 708 West Grace Street PARKING FOR PATRONS Richmond, Virginia Wyatt Transfer Company 17tH BROAD STREETS COMPLIMENTS OF WORMLEY’S AMOCO SERVICE Third Avenue and Brookland Park Boulevard MI 3-9339 Gallon Sales Welcome HERNDON’S BARBER SHOP 1904 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HENRY G. COGHILL CHARLES M. MORRISON GEORGE W. ROBINSON TABB, BROCKENBROUGH RAGLAND General Insurance 1101 E. Main St. Richmond, Va. PHONE MI 4-3043 Hot Pit Barbecue ON THE SOUTHSIDE JUMBO HAMBURGERS, 15c HOT DOGS with CHILI, 15c JPUIEUNKGIe! JERS A obey. PSE. BARBECUE SANDWICH, 25c Herman Jo’s Drive In Dairy Preme 4108 PETERSBURG PIKE PHONE BE 2-9772 IDTR SENSIS pvislelats Je) (OD Int rab deat hy We tl c FOREMOST DAIRIES, Ine. Richmond Dairy Division 314 N. JEFFERSON STREET Dial MI 4-O311 ENS ay Tene Rev cehomso-n divet Orme OsV. Gar 80) Ome Yeeraer one Charles Whitlock Auto Repair GENERAL REPAIRING AND TUNE UP ALIGNMENT MONTROSE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 1631 Williamsburg Ave. Phone MI 8-0552 SEDONA SHAW, PROPRIETOR 4915 Williamsburg Avenue PHONE MI 3-7914 TOMMIE’S MARKET FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 1801 North 22nd S treet PHONE MI 8-7662 Anderson Owen 2923 Second Avenue MIlton 4-4703 Typewriter — Sales — Student Rentals PORTABLES STANDARDS We Build Up to Quality . . . Not Down to Price” ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS THE FLOWER MART LACY'S RADIO TV SERVICE FLORIST Authorized Auto Radio Repairs — All Makes 901 East Broad Street - Richmond, Virginia Elgin 5-5728 20% Discount for Students of John Marshall R. H. Bob Lacy —5012 LAKESIDE AVE. Phone MI 9-0844 Night MI 4-4401 Let Us Suppty Your GyM SHOES ANGELO’S P.F POSTURE FOUNDATION Est. 1933 JUNES BROS. SON, Props. ) CARROLL’S SHOE STORE “The Famous Hot Dog King” 5035 FOREST HILL AVENUE The Best Hot Dogs in Town [ 166 } Buddy’s Drive-In 3403 HULL STREET PHONE BE 2-9938 Y% FRIED CHICKEN In The Box $1.00 1, Doz. Fried Oysters Y% Doz. Jumbo Shrimp Bar-B-Q Hamburgers Hot Dogs Mehl’s Soweblers 1405 HULL STREET RICHMOND 24, VIRGINIA Telephone BElmont 2-8142 Bulova — Elgin — Gruen Watches FINE DIAMONDS AND QUALITY JEWELRY FOR EVERY OCCASION BROAD ROCK PHARMACY J. F. HOLLENBECK HULL STREET AND BROAD ROCK ROAD PHONE: BE 2-2334 RICHMOND, VA. Swansboro Furniture Co. 2620 Hull Street Richmond, Va. Every th ing in Furniture [ 167 } L. M. GUNN MOTOR CO. 2700 NINE MILE RoAp RICHMOND, VA. Dial MI 4-0817 DEPENDABLE USED CARS Same Location 34 Years TELEPHONE Milton 4-4703 ANDERSON OWEN Office Equipment and Supplies 2923 Second Avenue Richmond, Va. STUDENT RATES ON Rental Typewriters Best Make Portable Typewriters W. L. WACHTER Electrical Contractor Motor Repairs, Wiring, Fixtures and Appliances ommercial and Residential Wiring 5600 W. MARSHALL. STREET PHONE: AT 8-1662 RICHMOND, VA. Office: MI 4-1680 Residence: MI 3-8980 THOMAS A. WILKINSON egAsla, AS pean la Real Estate Sales 3202 Delaware Avenue Loans and Insurance Richmond 22, Virginia 4,500,000 Motorists Choose State Farm Why? They enjoy top- notch protection and rock-bottom rates on auto insurance. Do you? Call me. ® State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office—Bloomington, Illinois LESTER D. WILHELM 1412 W. 43rd Street Former Marshallite BE 3-3445 GO MP Ll M EINSsI;s 2 Orr The Elinor Fry School of The Dance CLORM EERIE IVichaN els S Osh THOS. HesBULEOGK Florist Compliments of VIRGINIA DRUG CO. Compliments of MEYERS FURNITURE CoO. 23 West Broad St. DIAL MI 3-2854 MARTIN CHEVROLET SALES CORP. 214. COWARDIN AVE. CoMPLIMENTS OF Wingfield Service Station C. E. MORRIS HEATING CONTRACTOR 3008 FIRST AVENUE MI 3-1797 Compliments of aX TE AR IES, IN| ID) COMPLIMENTS OF Wisls irlese? IONES (Manny, Moe, and Jack) 1600 HULL STREET Randolph -Hacon so CVOUIGE 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 Feige URINE eR ANN DeIC: Dean of Men and Director of Admissions [ 169 } USRY Auto Trailer Co., Inc. BUD MYERS One of tthe Souths Largest ColeheAeNetehes Mobile Home Centers POPULAR MAKES OF R QUALITY MOBILE HOMES Complete Laundry Service New and Used Mobile Homes Repairs—Insurance—Parts—Equipment Cal] For and Deliver Air Lift and Duo-Therm Distributors THREE LOCATIONS 1415 CHAMBERLAYNE AVENUE Richmond, Virginia PHONE BE 3.-0555 HOPEWELL ROAD PETERSBURG PIKE ' Chester, Virginia Uses. ROUTE: | RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Fredericksburg, Virginia 8014 PETERSBURG PIKE USRY Auto Trailer Co., Inc. RIDDELL BROTHERS’ COMPLIMENTS OF TEXACO LAWRENCE SANITARY LOMBARDY BROOK RD. — PHONE: EL 5-9807 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA COMPANY CoMPLIMENTS Good Luck Class of 1958 ; HILL, CHRISTIAN, L. C. BETHEL A EF Exleean d CAROL BETHEL OF Compliments Onl THE C.F. SAVER COMPANY [ 170 } CO MIP ILIMUEN TS Q) IF A FIR WIEN D MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Byrd Park Mobil Service Idlewood Avenue at Davis Avenue Geo. M. Bull, Prop. PHONE EL 3-4022 — PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Washing - Mobilubrication - Polishing and Waxing AMERICAN CLEANING CO. 1 DAY DRY CLEANING DIAL MI 3-7880 718 E. MAIN STREET . RICHMOND, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS ANE COSBYSOaGO: OF Serving Highland Park Good Food Mr, Clarence E. Clark ,fr. EonOvemslnvenrs 1306 E. Brookland Park Blvd. MI 8-0321 COMPLIMENTS OF ALUMNI CLASS OF 1945 by Doris and Louis W. Raabe, Jr. COMPLIMENTS OF Ie VAN 1b} ak IIL de) Ye COMPLIMENTS OF EK. GLENN JORDAN Compliments of A FRIEND Biri COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS Greenwood OF Memorial A FIRWEND Gardens ONLY GARDEN CEMETERY” Patterson Avenue at Blair Road Telephone AT 8-2876 Nights, Sundays and Holidays—EL 8-1817 MONTROSE AUTO GLASS 5001 Williamsburg Road Richmond, Virginia CO, M-Paesl (Mc E oNedeSa Orr BEV MILLS Guass INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT Custom-made Seat Covers and Tops and Door Panels PHONE MI 4-8898 HOWARD’S Sandwich Shop 718 East Broad Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SIEGEL’S SUPER MARKETS 426 N. 6th Street Hull Street at Twentieth [ 172 ] A tip for a miss who's extra Special If you are an alert young woman, you'll find an “extra special” job at the telephone company. You'll meet lots of young people your own age... work in pleasant surroundings... receive good pay while you’re being trained... get regular raises. And you don’t need any experience! Best of all, you'll be helping almost everyone in your community. Why not find out more about the advantages of telephone work? The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia “A good place to work” (1731 SHERMER LOAN COMPANY, Inc. Suite 302 222 East Broad Street Compliments oat Richmond 19, Virginia A FRIEND X. A. SHERMER, Manager DIAL WHE See 7 By deh 7 Compliments COMPLIMENTS OF ee LASTER’S FOOD STORE ESE BARBECUE 1621-23 WILLIAMSBURG ROAD Compliments of The NEIGHBORS On The 200 and 300 Blocks of West 30th Street We Call Em for J. M. RICHMOND BASEBALL UMPIRES ASSOCIATION HARRIS-FLIPPEN CO., inc. SPALDING WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Complete Store of Hunting Fishing Supplies 715 EAST MAIN STREET : RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA [ 174] Lipford Printing Co., Inc. “Dependable Printing” Since 1881 Foster Studio HOT 404 East GRACE St. RICHMOND, VA. TELEPHONE MI 8-2683 MitrTrONe -2 (71 LIN’S RADIO AND TELEVISION Fulton Hardware Co. SERVICE 4716 WILLIAMSBURG AVENUE 10 SOUTH CRENSHAW AVE. RICHMOND, VA. DIAL EL 9-1774 Phone MI 8-5140 Laburnum Hardware Co. COMPLIMENTS 10 E. LABURNUM AVENUE OF Phone MI 3-5616 a TEAR ILI SD RICHMOND, VA. Since 1920 “The Home of Better Milk” VIRGINIA DAIRY COMPANY DIAL EL 5-2838 1810-16 WEST MAIN STREET [175] KRUEGER’S FOOD STORES 113 W. Brookland Park Blvd. 4924 Chamberlayne Ave. Richmond, Va. Sc Fine Foods Coupled With Friendly Service Makes Food Shopping A Pleasure M , J ols ns G ray Designer - Builder Bomthesbecin BERGE R S SAU TOsSER VIG GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS 3700 HULL STREET PHONE BE 3-1062 INSURANCE RICHMOND, VA. (Any Kind) and Compliments of CURE esHORZBAGEH Surety Bonds GROCERY (All Forms) Gy) COMPLIMENTS OF HERITAGE CLEANERS ( BSoN OORE é SUUTON: IVES ORE ERVICE nc PHONE MI 8-5816 Compliments of MR. MRS. J. M. JENKINS ATLANTIC LIFE BUILDING 6th Main Sts. sR br fa Congratulations to... TTELE SS IAURIE (ONE TRIBE, MG ZUM Sal valE JES ETETs) BUNDY TQ) Ieialid (GIRAUDMEDS TEE AY (Oe Sloe: May the future hold Good Fortune and Happiness for each of you! THE DIETZ PRESS, INCORPORATED Since 1890 109 EAST CARY STREET e RICHMOND, VIRGINIA [177] COM Pil TM EN Ts OF UKROP’S Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF oe le ReleaNe Compliments o f Compliments o f a IP Pi @ mw vl The Marshallite © 18 th i hh et Autographs Nee 1 me 1 et seme} ee set} | | fH | | | | | Oo { 178} 0 a 0 tt tt tt tt a ttt tt ee th et mem Nt ee Ht Autog raphs —i)— 1) he I MO f 180 } - - = Scuak x hd Fy whi 8 =r $f hrc rere = J aes F . Th sro: a etaleaiee aur ain dail 1000769262 THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA i a ats i, oA a e = oe ra et - — . - mh eee _—- 7 mee b tie bey oe aS. ; Nin, lee en ee a. 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