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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1959 volume:

THE MARSHALLITE 1959 a J OPEN SIVITAS ReS EL Ag Ey ee Ele Gre Lon ore OO hals, [4] G Manshallite —— ble VIER VEC ror Res el Rt Oskar ets ZmDOICATION For his unceasing interest in education and music . . . For his support to all school activities and functions . . . For his encouragement to students—his helping hand always extended .. . For his ready smile, friendly eyes, and enlightening personality ees For his sincerity in all that he does and believes . . . We dedicate our 1959 MARSHALLITE to Mr. Charles Troxell. | Forever Blowing Bubbles Ome 7 Specials for Mom and Dad Prelude Music is an outlook on life Music is an interpretation of life, Music ts life. Waar mood, what element, what situation hasn’t been expressed through the beautiful notes of the musician? From the primitive rhythms of the cave man, through the classic period of the great composers, and to the popular and jazz tunes of today, man has captured his feelings in music. Music is so interwoven into our daily routine that it would be impossible to remove those colorful threads. We enjoy music as entertainment. A favorite old tune may bring us many treasured memories. When we are happy we sing for the sheer joy of singing. We praise God with our songs; we honor our country with our songs. Music has enriched our lives and added joy to: the world. With a song in our hearts and a prayer on our lips, we shall go forth into the world to take our rightful place as citizens, parents, and workers in our respective fields. We shall have our share of troubles and we shall have our successes—and we shall express them through song. It would be a better world, indeed, if each of us would sing a little more, pray a little harder, and strive to make life a little more pleasant for the other fellow. Then there were these [8] (antents ‘I inkes Relveted yet a aol te meee 10 ONG uaBeseAN MORES Gee! qe ay te OK) MENIIIEIN as 020 co. rena ee ek Ming Se p a eee Ale Winwer Te Ni (Cedi Go hy eee Paley (Dhiie Jaana niescins 2 gy age ALES: G PoOORG Haver TH eB Ul ieD TIN, G [9] Some of our own Dre hn ep be DiexoN AVES IR AOE Goh gh aah ened! [12] The School Board and Administrative Staff HE Richmond School Board meets regularly once a month and then there are many special meetings. The making of school laws, the inter- preting of regulations, and the welfare of today’s and tomorrow’s school children are the business ot 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 organi- zation 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; Dr. H. I. Willett, Superintendent; Thomas C. Little, Assistant Superintendent and Clerk of the Board; Wilham H. Deierhoi, Assistant Superintendent and Agent of the Board; Lucien D. Adams, Assistant Superintendent; and Henry M. Eubank, Deputy Clerk of the Board. By ciee Pe ee at err Superintendent Dewiselh Powe uL, Jn. Bigg 4-6 Barri an [13 ] Oscar H. ParrisH THELMA BEAZLEY KEENE Bas oVienS sea ore hk: BaeAte Warote Resell eAceD tikes lus Assistant Principal and Principal of Evening School Assistant Principal and Principal of Summer School THE ADMINISTRATION NELLIE PARKER HENSON DOROTHY R. MULLINS ELIZABETH WOODY JOYCE B. WOOLCOTT Registrar Secretary Secretary Secretary [14] MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Frank T. Akers BAR thay Re es le Art Sattler B. Anderson B. A., M. Ed., U. of Richmond Physical Education and Government John Sterling Arnold B. S., W. Va., Wesleyan Bookkeeping Mamie L. Auerbach Basse UcoL Via; Mathematics Wesley A. Bagan Boao cals cable Gay Mi, ld:, Ul of Va: Industrial Arts Ernest E. Baxendell Automobile Mechanics Ethel Beavers B. S., Mary Washington English Pauline Benton B. A., U. of N. C. for Women History Walter Frazier Beverly Be Ace Wier Ole R. . English Pela Love Bobbitt B. S., Mary Washington; M. Ed., Vee Pal: Business . Henry Hays Bowling Boss W.Va. Deche M, Ed.; U. of Va. Industrial Arts Frances Louise Bray Beane of Mo. M.Ed. Harvard Junior Class Counselor Dianne W. Brewington ley So psa tol se Distributive Education Elizabeth Brockenbrough B. A., U. of R.; M. A., Columbia Mathematics Fannie Rowe Brown B. S., Madison; M. S., U. of S. Cal. English Mary Turnley Burnett B. S., Mary Washington Business Franklin A. Cain, Jr. Be ai Whe Ree Me Ed’ oU. of Va. History Rosalind Carter B. A.. W. M.; M. A., Columbia History Paul J. Cartwright Be. bem Doge Re Ea det, Lane Institute of Musical Art, N. Y. C. Music Zada D. Carver B. S., Teach. Col., E. Radford; M.A., Mich. State U. Senior Counselor E.. Virginia Collins B. A., Westhampton English Nancy M. Conn B. A., Westhampton English Eloise Davis Be s., W. M. Science Fairfax G. Davis BoM oe vin Cre Min SR Poi Mathematics Marjorie L. Dearheart B. A. W. M. Librarian Almeda G. Donald B. S., Madison College; A. D. A,, Watts Hospital, Durham, N. C. Cafeteria Manager Walter L. Fowler, Jr. Baeoi Ree Business Archie B. Fowlkes Bao sO, Of hate Ma As, Ue oF Michigan Business Joseph A. Funkhouser B, A. Ri M.3.M. A., Duke UV. Mathematics Lucille Gillespie B. S., Madison; M. A., U. of Michigan Counselor Josephine Gleaves Be oy harmyiulleS, as C: Home Economics William F. Goodlow, Jr. B. A., M. Ed., W. M. Physical Education and Government MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY M. Emily Holloway BeAr i Vin VV ge English Gladys Campbell Gordon R. N., U. of Va. Nurse Hallie H. Hootman B. A.. W. M.; M. A., Columbia U. Sight Saving Class Beauclerk L. Granger Cafeteria Manager John Marshall Building Helen Marie Hulcher IB: Ale View Som UMmGt sie Mathematics A. Edgar Harshaw Bas: N.C. State Vocational Drafting Milton D. James B. S. in M. E., Tri State Indiana Industrial Arts Elizabeth E. Hart B. A., Meredith; M. A., Columbia History Carl Edward Jorgensen ley es he, dee Business James C. Harwood, Jr. Bean Uemot oR: Modern Language Mildred A. Kline B. A., Westhampton; M. A., Columbia Coordinator of Foreign Languages E. Jeffries Heinrich B. A., Westhampton College; M. A., U. of Chicago History Mary Gladys Lambert B. A., Emory Henry; M. Ed., U. of Va. English Deborah A. McCarthy By a Westhampton Mathematics Madge A. Henderson sy NG ee MRS IME Rie Ail. ose ee JZusiness M. Ethel Hill Ph Bae lone in A. Uk of Via. Biology Elsie V. McClintic B. A., Westhampton History Leonard Hoadley Bw Law Plattevalle™S ob. G, Industrial Arts Ruth E. McEwen B. A., U. of Richmond; M. A., U. of Va. English Howard L. Hollingsworth B. A., W. M. Physical Education “We'll Remember Always Graduation Day” “Let’s Go Bowling” “O Come All Ye Faithful” [ 16 | MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Helen McKenney B. S., Mary Washington Physical Education Doris L. Moore B. S., M.S., Western Carolina College Mathematics Coordinator Mary Sue Muckenfuss Dewaccets Vie Wa Gos Mo Ed.; Urvet: Va. Visiting Teacher Tressie V. Myers B. A., Bridgewater College; B. S. in Leesa Ue of NS GC; Librarian Hiter E. Norris Industrial Arts Karma D. Ogden Bese Rivis) W5, Ce English Mary L. Peple Beas LU. Of LR: English Joanne S. Prillaman By oAv eho... W.C; Mathematics H. Arnita Raffo B. S., St. Joseph’s; M. Ed., U. of Pittsburgh Business Mary B. Ragland Bel. pe eas VV C. English “Little Things Mean a Lot” _ soon ed ese “Tell Me Why” eee M. Louise Robertson B, S,,. U. of Va. Modern Languages Elizabeth Simpson Royster Beate bee Physical Education Martin S. Ryan Lt. Col., U. S. Army (Ret.) PMST Commandant of Cadets Anne Louise Sanford B. A., Westhampton; M. A., U. of R. Latin Earl R. Savage B. S., Hampden-Sydney College; M. Ed., U. of Va. Science Coordinator Hannah E. Sessler B. S. Business , Madison Emily E. Simpson B. S., Longwood College; M. Ed., U. of Va. Sophomore Class Counselor I Dorothy G. Smith B. A., Southwestern U. English Mary Finney Smith B. S., Madison; M. A., Columbia U. Home Economics E. Elise Stephenson B. A., Westhampton College Science “Whistle While You Work” MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Mary J. Warinner B. A., Westhampton College; M. A., U. of Louisville Science Jane Stubbs B. A., Agnes Scott College; M. Jal Emory U. History M. Elizabeth Webb B. S., W. M. Science Doris Sutton B. S., Radford; M. A., Columbia U. Industrial Arts Mirian R. Wickham BaSs We Va English Edith G. Sydnor B. A., U. of ‘R.: M. A., Columbia U. History Lucy Lee Williams Bos. Patmoville one beee Mathematics Alpheus S. Thompson Bar Vamos Business Charles Troxell B. A., W. M. Music Charles F. Wiltshire Baeaty -Uetotar, French Thrift W. Tyson, Jr. Be Aj. Re MM. Ge eM Ed. UssoLe Va: ” Wilkelmina F. Wright BavAs Oot Spanish Mathematics Robert F. Van Cleef B.S. eRe bs LM) Ada Us ore Va: Distributive Education Thornton J. Hughes Custodian John Marshall Building Anne Wirtz Vaughan Ba ose Wacol Vas. Miles Usmore ke English Charles T. Montgomery Custodian Wythe Building Community Chest Luncheon. “Let’s Have a Party” [ 18 ] Left to Right: Ricuarp Notan, Warren Pace, Tommy Newsom, AND ALLEN GIBSON. Sion Officers Pe iia) eee ee eT Cnr A RD eNO TRA IN Wee Pies :f) lak OVAL RCE NAGE ACI GL tytn eee . wl OM Mey NE wis'oM JEIEe OS el eae ee mee one, BAST Ty EON + CET. BS. O N [19 ] Doris Kirsy ADAMS Stewart Matcotm ADAMS Mary Recina AKERS Joyce ANNE ALTMAN BarBAarA JupDITH ALVIS BarBarkA ANN AMIss KATHERINE YVONNE ANCARROW SANDRA Marie ANDREWS BEVERLY ALLEN APPERSON James Epvwarp ATKINSON TrerRESA MArigE BALDUCCI Harotp ANDREW BALDWIN The Senior (bass, 1959 XD SST Poe ee WSs [AES p y ‘een A gs [20 ] MELANIE C. BANDAZIAN FLORENCE ARLINE BARNARD WILLIAM GLEN BARNARD FLoyp Wayne Bass BrenNpbA LoutIsE BAUGHAN JEANETTE Marte BEADLES FRANKLIN WALTON BELL JAMES Epwin BENNETT, II ALPHEOUS. GRANT BERKLY SonpDRA BERNSTEIN CaroLE Loma BeEscH DonaLp Arto Bess CHARLOTTE ANN BEVERLY RayMonp ExLwoop BEVERLEY Marion KeirH Briss Tuomas Conrap Bo.rz Jean Katruryn Bossteux Mitprep Oniver Borroms Janet Patricia BowERY Everett Scott Bow tes, Jr. Nancy JANE BrRocKWELL Emma Lou Brown Cuartes FLoyp Bruce, Jr. Dotores ANN BUCHANAN fe ae, { eS 55) ry = LNA obs 73 4! cs} VA ay = =e oN ERS Puitie DEAN BUCHANAN Tuomas LELAND BuGG CaroLeE Mary BURNETTE CLtarK DurRMOoNT BURNETTE JupirH Lee Burrows Harry LEE Burton James RussELL BURTON SHIRLEY ANN CALI Rospert CAMM CAMPBELL, JR. CHARLES MorGAn Caprio Horace THomas CARLTON Marie Louise CArro Speed demons at work. Pruytutis RosE CARROLL Eppir WALTER CARTER Jerry NoveELLE CARTER Mary FRANCES CARTER Epwarp THoMAS CARWILE Gary LeirH CAsH Mary MartrHa CHAFFIN Larry KEuGUNE CHALKLEY Este Louise CHAPMAN SANDRA LEE CHAPMAN WILLIAM WARREN CHENAULT Puitie PauLt CHIN � Vos 2 OO Vg | fess NN ad ery . 4 FY Oe ANCE SCR area Es: Ve; ay [San on ee [24 ] DIANE CELESTE CHRISTIAN CHARLES LEROY CLARK, JR. LeEssIE PAULINE CLARK Roy RoGcer CLARK GLorIA DALE CLARY Berry Rem CoGHIL. BarBARA Kay CoLLison Patricia ANN CooKE RAyMoND LEE CooPrER Patricia ANN CorDLE Loyp WAYNE CREASMAN CAROLYN LouIsE CROWDER Girls from the cook- ing class making pies. HazeL MArie£ Cruise Parricia ANN CuRRIN RicHarp ARTHUR DENZLER RAacHEL LEE Day BrenpoAa McCray DiLiarp Diana Lou DuDLEY Metvin RaymMonp DENTON Dotores ANN Dore Metvin Epwarp DuFFIE CaroL ANN DRESSLER Caro. ANN DUNNAVANT Sur Caro, DUNNAVANT The Senior (bass, 1959 LP; AD LIAR obN43 i a gee AR Zi CBP NA AIS ere | Wass SA eS T ema ae ee US) ON Vor ig3 wae et Wee Josepn Tuomas DuPuy Berry Lou Epwarps Fart GARLAND EDWARDS WAYNE RussELL EGGLESTON MarGcaret ANN ELLIs BRENDA GAYLE EPPERSON ANN CHILES ESTES Luoyp Harrison FAcG Jo ANN FAHED Joyce ANN Fariss Preston THomMAs FLETCHER SHrrLEy ANN FLIPPEN Biology students working hard on their project for the Science Fair. JoHn WILLIAM FLORENCE, JR Wayne LEE FoupEst 2ENA Mary GALLOWAY PAULINE FRANCES FONES Mary Jesste Foster SHIRLEY LORRAINE GARLAND JosEPpH BrAxtToN GATES Mary Fruacc Gentry EstELLE Mary GEORGES DonaLp AusTIN Gay WAYNE GARLAND GIANNOTTI ALLEN CULBRETH GIBSON, JR. Jie Senior (lass, 1959 LX 2 Si mS ak 4 5 we Wah (heap ,— —____—__ 4 Ve aoe Ta Z A AG Ni fan UC EX res NY 4 JEAN TERESA GIBSON Larry Preston GIBson RoNALpD Epwarp GIBpsoNn WILLIAM Epwarp GoopE Rose Marte GrawamM Dorotuy ELLEN GRAY Epison Durwoop GrIzzARD PatriciIA ARLENE GRIZZARD Nancy Patria HaAacuE DonaLp WayYNE HALL Georce RicHarp HA Horton ALBERT HALL Allez-oop!! [29] WiLLIAM SHERMAN HA tt, JR. Sruart Henry HAMILTON, JR. Joun WayNE HANEY DorotrHy Kay Harcerr JACQUELINE Hoprt HARGRAVE Marvin Doucias Harper CaroLyn LEE Harris DesorAH ANN Harris FRANK CowHeErD Harris Norma Lee Harris Mary Dupiey Harrison MARGUERITE HARTLESS [ 30 ] FLoyp GARLAND HARVEY Murray Doucias Harvey IrA RerIn HELMICK Douc.Las Sruart HENLEY, Jr. Davin Rae HERREN BARBARA ANN HERRING Rutu Exvotsr HerrineG CHARLES LINWARD Flicks Kune NATHANIEL HILL LiInpA GARRALENE HopGE SuirLeEY ANN HopcGeEs HELEN Gaye HoLMEs “This must be the place.” [31 ] MartHa Frances Hour JAmMes Ropert Hopkins FreppA Bette Horron James T1tGHMAN HoweELt, Jr. Wayne ALLEN HuME Joun Witu1am Hunter, III DorotHy JEAN JACKSON CaroLyNn SuE JAMES Jo ANN. JERNIGAN FRANKLIN ScoTT JETER GARLAND Horr JOHNSON May Bett JoHNson Tie Senior (lass, 1959 [SX B fai [32] Caro. ANN JONES CLtypE OweEN Jones, Jr. Patricia LEE JorpAN Rosekt Barry JORDAN Donatp WINstToN JOYNER JEAN Martie KIntitincer JoHN Kemper KNIGHT KANITHA KUNJARA JAMES Dennis LASSITER DeLMEeR LEMoYNE LAWRENCE CAROLYN Fayre LAwson SYLVIA DARNELL LAWSON =i ve Had it” [33] Curtis REINHARDT LAYNE JupirH GARLAND LEE WititiAmM MicHAaeL LEMIEUX DororHy CoTTrRELL LESTER LinpA ANNE LEY JAMES WASHINGTON LICHFORD Rocer LITTLEFIELD Date Marte Livesay Ronatp RicHarp LOWERY Puyiuis Mart Luck Larry DEAN LUNSFORD RuHopA VIRGINIA LusH The Senior (lass, 1959 LX a av LS W2§ ate ue x} ( aed Va aS Eas ee er | T WN AL } Ge Lge f — ULE AS VOY ry | [ 34 ] Ronpa GayLte MAacDonatp Wayton THomas MAancuM RicHarp ALLEN MARPLE Katie Marie MArsHata DonaLp Conway MArtTIN Vivien Faye Martin WiLuiAmM Drvietr Mayo, Jr. Donna Mar MAzMANIAN Lucy LEA McALExANDER SANDRA SUE McCorMIcK GLENNA JACKIE McGLocKLIn Otis STANLEY McKay, Jr. e wt ig gh 2, [35] KATHERINE ANNE McKEoNE BarBARA ANNE MENEFEE I'RANK SALVATORE MINOZZI Wiiiiam THomas McMiIcHAEL Frances ANN MEGINLEY JoHn WINFREE MELTON Patricia ANN MILBURN Dorts ANN MILLER GrorGE RopNEY MILLER JANICE ARDELLE MONTGOMERY Jerry Maurice Moore, III Betry JEAN Morine [ 36 J Troy WaAyNE Morris Ricuarp Louis Morrison WituiAmM Lewis Mor.ey. Jr. Harry Herman Muwnarti THomas WayYNE Newsom Mary JANE Newton RicHarpD Rosperr Noian Marvin Lewis NucKkors WILLIAM EUGENE O’BRIANT ELEANOR RutTH OLINGER FLoyp Mason Oniver,. Jr. Nancy LEE Owen Grease monkeys at work. [ 37 ] WarREN LEE PACE Forrest E. PARKER LouisE ANN PATRAM “o a a) We IAW ‘i ls , Li a FB) G - _ 27 ay to a ya, ad CASING 3 fies a A GaiL LouisE PAGE James Monroe PARKER ArtHuR ELwoop PEARSON [ 38 ] Epwarp Howarp PAINTER Marcaret ANN PARKER SanprRA Fay PENDERGRAPH Doris Louise PARKER Jerry GLENN PaArRRISH Martrua ANNE PHELPS Harry Newron PHILLIPS JoHN CARLTON PHILLIPS JAMES CarL PICHA Sytv1A Horron PipGras FRANCES Mar PrrcHrorp Hazet Lorine Por Doris EvizABETH PoorE JAMES Harvey PouLson CHARLOTTE FAYE POWELL JEAN CARTER POWELL BurRLEY CHRISTIAN PRICE CHARLES WAYNE PRINCE Glug, glug, glug. Burp! [39] Lura DEAN Proctor Berry Louise Pucu Peccy ANN PULLEY Witii1am LEE PuLLey, Jr. Epwin Lee Purze HERMAN SiGNor REAms, JR. Diana May ReyNo.tps Lynwoop SPENCER REYNOLDS ALAN WAYNE RHOADES Atvin Witson RicHaArpson, JR. Martin WALTER RicHwine_, III Davin Lee RippeLn [ 40 ] PauLA MAE RiIpGEWAY GorDdON EUGENE RiIGsBy Mary Rutru RING VERNON WayNE Roacu JACQUELINE CLARK ROANE Jo ANN RoceErs JAMeEs Ropert RoLiLins Mary ANN Rose Robert ANDREW Rupp SANDRA LEE RUSSELL Maxwe.it Epwarp SATTERWHITE JoHN ALLEN SAWYER THomas Emin SCHNEIDER VELVER GLENN SCHNEIDER Epwarp TEMPLE SCHOOLS Joun Epwarp ScruGGsS Everett EUGENE SEAY Epna Joyce SELPH Marvin BENNETT SHERMAN FLoriIngE LAURA SHERRY KATHERINE MArE SHIVER Howarp HENDERSON SHROPSHIRE WILLIAM JENNINGS SCHWARTZ, JR. PauL Epwarp SHULTZ, JR. Jie Senior (lass, 1959 (XX Sr AN = ES r,) if v WAS c s. a . s¥ i Pe Va Ve ATG Puyituis ANN SIEWERT EvELYN MAGGIeE SLAYDEN Carot Ray SMITH Herbert Dawson SMITH JoHN WeENDELL SMITH Linpa Ler SMITH Henry AuBREY SNoppy, Jr. FRANK CHARLES SOMLOI JAE-Won SONG Louise FRANCES SOUTHERS CATHERINE BERNICE SPENCE JAMES HUBBARD SPROUSE [43] JAMES EUGENE STEGER Martrua Hopson STERLING SARA CATHERINE STEVENS Doucias Grey STEWART Mary VirGIniA STEWART Patricia ANN STINSON Puitie Doucias STONE Lance Hartwe.u SrrickLanp, III CECELIA ANN SWAGGER Joan ELLEN SWEENEY CELIA ADELLE TALLEY HeLten Marie TATE Jie Seniat (lass, 1959 iS” JS Im a eatin Cae i? N= ogk ae 4 4% Le’ Kg eh 1 ia ae Ve Jar bey A [ 44] CAROLYN LucILLE TAYLOR GLorIA JEAN TAYLOR BARBARA Lou TERRELL Doris Maric TERRY CHARLOTTE CHRISTINE THOMPSON JANET Ray THROCKMORTON WALTER CARLE THURSTON, JR. JEANNE LYNN TILLER ALEX FRANKLIN TRAYLOR, JR. Howarp WAYNE TUCKER Ceci WitTCcHER TUNE, JR. MARJORIE PAULINE VADEN ‘Haste makes waste with the paste, but we've got to get this newspaper out.” [45] Linpa Lee VAN LIEW Lewis CARTER VASSER VioLtA REBECCA WADE CLARK JOHN WAGNER EL_woop Kent WAKEFIELD Mary ZELMA WALKER JupitH LEE WatLz DorotHoy Mar WasHINGTON RicHARD VENABLE WATKINS Grace LAurA WATSON SuHrirLeEY Marte Wess Harvey LEE WeEnptT Francis MAston WHuite, Jr. JAMES Harrison WHITE Ecpert Hurt WuHitTLow SANDY Kay WICKER ArtTHur WAYNE WILLIAMS Exizy Ray WILLIAMS VERNON Cox WILLIs WiILRon Simms WILMORE Marit ANNETTE WILMOTH JoAN Caron WiLson Betty Lou WINGFIELD ErtkA Leona Wocu Wet Hone Woo Dixie LEE Woop Incrip ErnA Woop RicHarp NorMAN Woop Marsorig EvizABETH VWoopcock ANN Pace WooDLEE HaArRIETTE BELMONT YWoopson ANpDREW LEE Woopwarp LELAND Everetr Woo.LcorTr GAYLE CAROLYN WRAY CAROLYN PAGE WRIGHT JupirH Gray WricHutr [ 48 ] Rospert ALAN WRIGHT VIRGINIA EsTELLE WricHt Avis Newron Wyatt, Jr. Jerry LEE YATES “Teach Me Tonight” Girls chatter during lunch time. “Tea for Two” (hundred) [49 ] “Any day is bad that starts with getting up in the morning.” “To pass or not to pass; that is the question.” “Nothing like stuffing down cereal, coffee, and Shakespeare for breakfast.” “Getting to school takes split-second timing.” [50] SCHOOL DAYS AT J. M. By Martha Phelps A Marshallite’s dream come true at last—graduation! So many things have happened in the four years we’ve been at John Mar- shall—years we shall always remember, especially our senior year. In September we had an increased enrollment, with 1,781 students entering J. M. Luckily for the boys, the girls outnumbered them 921 to 860. J. M. also added ten new members to the faculty. After long hard practicing, the football team started off the season with a thrilling win, over Petersburg. Pep rallies held on the front lawn of the John Marshall building received enthusiastic support. The annual JM-TJ game on November 21 climaxed the season. For the first time a radio station, WLEE, broadcast the pep rally preced- ing the game from both schools, switching from one school to the other. Gala crowds really displayed their school spirit at the rally and the game, where Miss Justice and Miss Jeff were crowned. The end of the first six weeks of school found everything back in, full swing, especially after the results of the six weeks’ work came out on report cards. The old routine of early to rise and off to school five days a week dominated our lives. One hundred and twenty-five seniors observed John Marshall Day at the Richmond Area Community Chest Luncheon on Monday, October 27. On November 4, at a penny a vote, government classes held a mock Congressional election. After the election, all the pennies were given to the Junior Red Cross. 7-6-5-4-3-2-1-Zero! Hurray! John Marshall honored its war dead in the tradi- tional Armistice Day ceremony on November 11 at eleven o'clock. Students gathered in front of the John Marshall building, taps were played, the colors dipped, and the wreaths were placed. The Key Clubbers battled members of the faculty on November 26 in a “cool” basketball game, with the Key Clubbers winning by a close two points. It was quite a game, with students cheering first for one team and then the other. Baskets of food contributed by homerooms made the stage a festive affair for the Thanksgiving assem- bly. The baskets were taken to Sheltering Arms and Crippled Children’s Hospitals and the Home for Incurables. On December 6 the Girls’ Athletic Association pre- sented its annual talent show. The theme, “Justice Dream,” represented a typical “senior year’ at J. M. To create the proper atmosphere and spirit of Christmas among the students, the senior class pre- sented the Christmas pageant, picturing the Nativity in five scenes. The choir caroled through the halls the last day before the holidays. The weatherman. delighted Marshallites with two “snow” holidays, December 12 and 15. Fortunately, they came on Friday and Monday, giving us a long week end and enhancing our holiday spirit. January 24 found juniors and seniors whisked into a blue and green Underwater Wonderland, dancing to the music of the Knight Rockers, with stereophonic sound and mood lighting and with A salute to our heroes. “Tm High School Born” “Hurrah For Justice” “There’s No Business Like Show Business” “Silent Night “A hundred and one pounds of tu— that’s my little Honey-Bun” Jayem day at Community Chest luncheon. “T Could Have Danced All Night” “Rhythm of the Sea” as the theme. The winners of Who’s Who for the February graduating class were introduced and led a Grand March. The class pre- sented a gift to their sponsor, Mrs. Warinner. February 2 finally rolled around—graduation! One hundred and twenty-eight seniors received their diplomas and were now on their way to becoming the “citizens of tomorrow,” applying the knowledge and experience they had gained at Jayem. The basketball team had a fine season, ending with a 14-7 over-all record. It finished third in the Central District Tournament, defeating Tee Jay and Petersburg. “Seamstress” Regina tries outfit on her nephew. “Give a Cheer, Give a Cheer” The John Marshall Corps of Cadets honored its sponsors on March 21 at the semi-annual Sponsor’s Day ceremonies. As each cadet pinned the colors on his sponsor, he renewed his pledge to honor and protect members of the fair sex. On May 1 the band went to Winchester for the Apple Blossom Festival Parade and came happily home with a first place trophy and a third place drum major’s trophy. The juniors and seniors found themselves in a Hawaiian Paradise at the Jr.-Sr. Prom on May 9. Palm trees, tropical birds, sea shells, butterflies, and flowers helped create the atmosphere and enhanced “T’m Learning My Latin (and Having a Bi ¥E heheh 4 Oe Se Sey 8 ‘ 3 Faculty battles Key Clubbers. “Dear Old John Marshall” “Swinging Along in the Breeze” the beauty of the prom as the students danced to the music of The Leaguers. Winners of Who’s Who titles for the June graduating class were introduced carrying ukuleles and parasols. Forgotten days on Mississippi riverboats were re- called with the theme of “Showboat” in the May Day festivities. Members of the G. A. A. and the girls’ gym classes provided this fascinating enter- tainment, Final preparations for graduation, cramming for exams, exchanging calling cards, signing annuals, and making summer vacation plans filled the last few weeks for seniors. Then came June 13, the big day for June graduates, ending J. M. history for the 1959 graduates. Dedication of the Mildred A. Kline Language Laboratory. Duh-h-h!! “Problems, Problems” “Took out, Broadway, here I come” ess cuneremmnt TETTET Te rere Hii Fall Semester ___si.siBEST ALL AROUND. JEANNE TILLER, DICK NOLAN _— — i. BEST PERSONALITY: KHAKI STEVENS, RUSTY BURTON _ 2. MOST INTELLIGENT: GAYLE WRAY, ELZY WILLIAMS 2. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: MARY FRANCES CARTER, WAYNE ROACH _ —s 3 sOBEST DRESSED: SUE DUNNAVANT, STUART HAMILTON : _ 3. BEST LOOKING: RHODA LUSH, JOE DUPUY —rrrr——OC ee DIXIE WOOD, JOHNNY KNIGHT 4. MOST POPULAR: NANCY OWEN, TOMMY NEWSOM 8. MOST TALENTED: MAY BELL JOHNSON, LANCE STRICKLAND 5. MOST ATHLETIC LOU BROWN, JIMMY BENNETT Spring Semester 6. MOST INTELLIGENT: WARREN CHENAULT, BETTY EDWARDS 6. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: ROBERT HOPKINS, BETTY COGHILL 7. BEST ALL AROUND: WILLIE GOODE, MARTHA PHELPS 7. MOST TALENTED: DONALD JOYNER, KATHERINE MCKEONE 8. CUTEST: HARRY MUNARI, SANDY WICKER 8. MOST POPULAR: BILLY SCHWARTZ, GINGER STEWART 9. BEST PERSONALITY: MARTY RICHWINE, MELANIE BANDAZIAN 9. WiLITIEST: RAYMOND BEVERLEY, STELLA GEORG _ 10. MOST ATHLETIC: PHIL BUCHANAN, FLORENCE BARNARD 11. BEST DRESSED: BERT WHITLOW, HARRIETTE WOODSON 11. BEST LOOKING: TILGHMAN HOWELL, NORMA LEE HARRIS de 1 cBr e M 1 Bobb Vaart tev ° ringer 4 = Bea Oe aT CE Eee iE 2 7 Ee 56 | [ Day ceremonies that have becom traditional at John Marshall for ngfiny years. Bobbie McBride reigned as May Queen, and Ginger Stewart w maid of honor. her The princesses of the senior class were Janet Bowery, Lois Frye, Patty Ganzert, Stella Georges, Katherine McKeone, and Dot Parker. Two princesses were also selected from each of the lower grades. The princesses and the maid of honor wore pastel gowns; the queen, traditional white. The theme of May Day was Showboat. Various physical education classes gave their interpretations of songs—both old and new—typifying life on a Mississippi showboat. Girls in black leotards carrying black and white polka-dotted umbrellas gave their interpretation of an old favorite, “Nola.” Following “Nola” came “Dinah,” and then “Tomboy,” a tale of a mischiev- ous tomboy becoming an. enchanting young lady. The tempo changed to Latin America with a tango to “Spanish Dancers” and a mombo to “Cuban Dancers.” “A Dream,” a soft instrumental number, concluded the dancing. The winding of the May pole ended the program. First row: Beverley Goodman, Norma Totty, Charlotte Schools, Lois Frye, Jackie Roberson, Sandra Fowler, Anne Jackson. Second row: Eleanor McJilton, Patty Ganzert, Dot Parker, Stella Georges, Katherine McKeone, Ruby Gayle, Peggy Lett, Kathy Wells, Janet Gormus, Janet Bowery, Pat Brooks. Wiss , ) ustice [58 ] ) ?) Cp tCe © @ © JEANNE TILLER Jeanne Tiller, a high senior, was crowned Miss Justice of 1958 at the annual J, M.-T. J. ball game on Friday night, November 21, at the city stadium. Ann Jenkins, Miss Justice of 1957, crowned the new Miss Justice at the pre- game ceremony. The princesses, Brenda Baughan, Charlotte Beverley, Rhoda Lush, Dot Parker, Martha Phelps, Jean Powell, Dixie Wood, and Harriette Woodson, accompanied Miss Justice on the John Marshall float, which was decorated as a miniature football field. Like the other candidates, Jeanne possesses school spirit and participated in many school activities. She was sponsor of Battalion Staff, president of the Forum Club, president of her homeroom, and a member of the School Spirit Commission. “I think being elected Miss Justice is one of the greatest honors any girl could receive at John Marshall,” said Jeannie, “and I’m so happy to know that the student body of John, Marshall chose me to represent them at this big occasion.” Preceding the Jayem-Teejay game on November 21, John Marshall held four pep rallies to build up support for the team. Saturday night, November 22, a Victory Dance was held in the Richmond Room of the Richmond Hotel for the football players, cheerleaders, Miss Justice and the candidates for Miss Justice and their dates. Martha Phelps, a candidate for Miss Justice, said “I thing the Dad’s Club and the mothers really did a great job in planning and making the dance enjoyable for everyone.” Left to Right: Martha Phelps, Jean Powell, Brenda Baughan, Dixie Wood, Jeanne Tiller, Harriette Woodson, Dot Parker, Rhoda Lush, Charlotte Beverly. [59 J President eet A oe. Bitty SCHWARTZ Vice-Pyesidenisans eee Berry Epwarps Weed iger nine hobnoenaceaaus BrENDA BRIDGMAN DT CASUT EP hee eee a eee BraNcH Crooks Athletic Representative.......... Bit CHAMBERS SPOTSOTS eee ee Miss H. Arnira RAFFo Mrs. Mary J. WariINNER The Student Association is composed of the officers, the executive committee, homeroom presidents, and commissions. Members of the executive committee and officers are chosen in an election held during the spring semester. In September and January orientation was held for the new students in order to familiarize them with the rules and activities of the school. The activities of the executive committee for the year 1958-1959 comprised an installation assembly, the sponsoring of buses to out-of-town games, having the school songs mimeographed, a Thanksgiving as- sembly, weekly pep rallies and the night pep rally before the J. M.-T. J. game, a Christmas party, a shoe shower, the selling of pencils, and the pro- motion of Brotherhood Week. The two main activities were organizing classes and establishing an honor system. After meetings and discussions, it was decided that a junior class organization might be possible in the near future. The character commission plans to introduce the honor system in the fall term of 1959. The com- mittee hopes that it will help to instill in the stu- dents of J. M. the highest principles of conduct and character. The executive committee ends each school year with a picnic held at Forest Hill Park, where every- one enjoys both food and recreation. To Miss Raffo and Mrs. Warinner, our sponsors, the members of the executive committee wish to express appreciation for the time spent in guiding us in the past year. First row: Anne Jackson, Frances Shelton, Judy Burrows, Phyllis Siewert, Sandra Andrews, Sandra Carver, Charlene Moss, Sally Clay Crenshaw. Second row; Martha Phelps, Janet Bowery, Billy Black- well, Bill Chambers, Billy Moss, Benny Dyer, Jerry Reid, Harry Munari, Betty Reid Coghill, Branch Crooks. Third row: Elea- nor McJilton, Brenda Bridgman, Betty Edwards, Stella Georges, Janet Bowman, Sue Dunnavant, Carolyn Williams, Carole Stinson, Dolly Covington, Carolyn Brown- ing, Miss Raffo. Fourth row: Billy Motley, Drury Stith, Dick Nolan, Tommy Reynolds, Billy Schwartz, Tommy Throckmorton, Warren Pace, Warren Chenault, Willie Goode, Frank Crowley. First row: Billy Schwartz, Betty Edwards, Bill Chambers. Second row: Brenda Bridgman, Branch Crooks. Left to right: Kanitha Kunjara, Thailand; Maria Konavoloff, Russia; Karen Bach, Germany; Harry Zimmermann and Roald Zimmermann, Germany; Bill Schwartz, America. Left to right, first row: Karen Bach, Betty Kierson, Fairfax Hardesty, Karen Manuel, Lynda Switzer, Sally Shirley Flippin, Beverly Jones, Norma Morton. Second row: Mary Gentry, Virginia Worsham, Martha Johnson, Martha Phelps, Jean Sessler, Mary Jane Newton, Brenda Carter, Janice Reynolds, Virginia Wright, Bessie Martin, Shirley Hart. Third row: Rita Gadd, Arlene Pulley, Betty Bibb, Helen Martin, Sylvia Mathews, Diane Gary, Judy Currin, Carolyn Jones, Diana Dudley, Cecelia Swagger. Fourth row: Carolyn Jenkins, Pat Cordle, Judy Mahone, Drury Stith, J. C. Phillips, Tommy Throckmorton, Billy Moss, Carl Throckmorton, Pat Brooks, Robert Hopkins, Miss Elizabeth Hart, Sponsor. Sunior Red Cross MartrHa PHELPS Rosert Hopkins Secretary SALLY CRENSHAW UTREIRVIGAR AO AD OBO ee Cart THROCKMORTON REDO) Lena brah oe es Mary JANE Newron S DOTISOT. Sat eet net ee Miss Hatitre Hoorman Miss ExvirzaBetH Harr s Left to right: Sally Crenshaw, Mary Jane Newton, Throckmorton, Martha Phelps, Robert Hopkins. Carl [63 ] Crenshaw, Doris Miller, John Marshall’s Junior Red Cross won a place in the national limelight this year. The December issue of the Journal, the American Junior Red Cross Maga- zine, highlighted the work of Junior Red Cross or- ganizations in Richmond. The theme of this article was developed through the activities of the Richmond organizations. Cross-Wise, a miniature training center, was held at Second Presbyterian Church last fall. John Mar- shall representatives climaxed the banquet by pre- senting a skit entitled “A Memory, a Vision, and Reality,” which featured Clara Barton’s life and the work of others who fought for the organizations and continuance of the Red Cross. A scene from this play, enacted by Mary Jane Newton, Martha Phelps, and Warren Chenault, was pictured in the national magazine. Other phases of Junior Red Cross work were also illustrated. Jayem students contributed over $300 in the 1958 enrollment campaign drive. Room 305 and Room 109W collected the most money and, as a reward for good work, were given their favorite kind of candy. The Medical College of Virginia received help from John Marshall’s Junior Red Cross this year. About fifty pupils took the training course offered there, many of whom have been working in the wards, thus carrying out Jayem’s Junior Red Cross motto: “Service.” Those students who had contributed twenty-five to fifty hours of service, either helping at the Chapter House or as hospital aides, received recognition at the Awards Assembly May 27, and they later re- ceived their twenty-five or fifty hour pins. Left to right, first row: Charlotte Beverley, Betty Lou Edwards, Mary Frances Carter, Velver Schneider, Gayle Wray, Faye Martin, Regina Akers. Second row: Sandra McCormick, Jo Ann Jernigan, Fredda Horton, Shirley Garland, Jackie McGlocklin, Pauline Fones. Third row: Mary Gentry, Martha Holt, Brenda Epperson, Elzy Williams, Martha Phelps, Phyllis Siewert, Sandra Andrews. Fourth row: Mary Jane Newton, Nancy Owen, Joan Sweeney, Janet Bow ery, Tommy Newsom. Fifth row: Billy Motley, Warren Chenault, Robert Rudd, Dick Nolan, Richard Denzler, James Lichford, Miss Wright. National Honor Society “Noblesse O.blige% —Morrto Secretary Treasurer Historian Sponsor Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the ideals and standards of the National Honor Society. Each semester the Honor Society at John Marshall inducts new members who excel in these four ideals. These students must also have a scholastic average of 90 or above and be approved by the faculty and Honor Society members. To be inducted into the Honor Society is the greatest honor one may receive in high school. Each term members choose the projects they wish to see carried out. Projects for the fall semester were selecting thoughts for the week to put on the bulletin each Monday and working with the Character Com- mission to install an honor code at John Marshall. [ 64 J Mary FrANcEs CARTER CHARLOTTE BEVERLEY Nancy Owen Tommy Newsom JoAN SWEENEY Miss WitHELMINA WRriGHT Honor Society meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursday of each month and usually consist of a business meeting and a program. For one of the fall programs, a luncheon was served on November 13 in the Conference Room for members and special guests from the faculty. Fight hundred and eighty-two Marshallites have been inducted into the John Marshall Chapter of the National Honor Society since it was first organ- ized in 1939. During the year 1958, 32 members were inducted. At the closing of each term, each member makes a personal data sheet for the Honor Society Scrap- book, which contains a record of all former members of the J. M. Honor Society. Left to right, first row: Warren Chenault, Marty Richwine, Dot Parker, Sue Dunnavant, Branch Crooks, Robert Hopkins. Second row: Wayne Hague, Bill Chambers, Jimmy Lichford, Billy Blackwell, William Goode, Clark Wagner, Harry Munari, Mr. J. C. Harwood. Third row: James Poulson, Owen Jones, Roger Littlefield, Billy Motley, Johnny Neurhor, Benny Dyer. Fourth row: Pete Throckmorton, Billy Moss, Frank Somloi, Wesley Childress, Eddie Rogers. Fifth row: Billy Barnard, Robert Welch, Ronnie Lively, Tommy Lewis, Frank Robinson. Key Club President Vice-Presidents: Marry RIcHWwINE Dick Nowan (fall), BraNcH Crooks (spring) Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Mr. WARREN CHENAULT Rosert Hopkins JAMEs C. Harwoop, Jr. CLUB SWEETHEARTS Fall—Sur DUNNAVANT The John Marshall Key Club is one of the most outstanding clubs of our school. Its existence is made possible by the sponsorship of the Richmond Kiwanis Club and the guidance of Mr. James C. Harwood, Jr., faculty advisor. The society is one of more than a thousand Key Clubs spread throughout the entire country. This group, which serves both school and students, is com- posed of thirty-five members who must rank in the upper third of their class, be recommended by teacher, and voted on by the club members. The club assists in many ways to make various school functions and activities successful. Members from the club sold cokes at school dances and checked coats. They decorated a car for the John Marshall vs. Thomas Jefferson game and helped decorate the float. To encourage a better understanding between faculty and students, the club held a basketball game a [ 65 ] Spring—Dor PArkER with the faculty and club members as opponents. All the students were invited. A banquet was held for the Key Clubbers’ fathers, and the mothers were honored with a luncheon on Mothers’ Day. Activities are planned to build the young men in the society both mentally and spiritually. An assem- bly was sponsored at which orations were given by Warren Chenault and Marty Richwine. This was the first step in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. On one Sunday all the club members at- tended church together. Various vocational programs were given at the club meetings. Besides the many functions undertaken to better the school, the students, and the community, mem- bers of the organization found time to enjoy enter- taining social get-togethers. The club sweethearts played a large part in providing social functions and adding interest to the meetings. Left to right, first row: Donna Mazmanian, Evelyn Stone, Sandra McCormick, Jane Winn, Carolyn Walker, Rachel Day, Carol Jones, Viola Wade. Second row: Carolyn Sheffield, Phyllis Luck, Gloria Clary, Cathy Atkinson, Barbara Clark, Claudia Moore, Lois Dore, Judy Wolz, Mr. Carl Jorgensen. Third row: Hal Lusk, Doris Adams, Marsha Rawls, Shirley Flippen, Jean Taylor, Nancy Smiley, Brenda Chambers, Suzanne Crump. Fourth row: Gordon Smith, Ingrid Wood, Betty Morning, Ernest Creed, Ruth Olinger, Eloise Herring, Linda Smith, Gayle Marshall, Miss Pela Love Bobbitt. Future Business Leaders of America President Donna Mart MazMAniIAN Vice-Presidents. .. EVELYN STONE AND RACHEL Day = Ate eiears Ne Se eee ae SanpRA McCormick Secretary TTeGSUT ET ie nc oe Oe CAROLYN WALKER The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization composed of students enrolled in a business subject and outstanding in that field. This organization holds that technical skills are not enough. Simply reading about educational, po- litical, social, civic, and labor organizations can scarcely prepare people adequately for intelligent participation. The FBLA teaches its members how to operate an organization, prevent minority controls, and bring about desirable social, political, and eco- nomic changes through organization. Some of the members served as a_ registration committee at the Virginia Business Education As- [ 66 ] Miss Peta Love Bossirr Mr. Cart JORGENSEN Sponsors Historian VioLA WADE [CDOT LC! S CaroL JONEs AND JANE WINN sociation, convention, which was held in Richmond this year. Every year the John Marshall FBLA members participate in the annual regional meeting at Mary Washington College and also attend the annual state convention. This organization, however, is not always bent on business; it has socials at which members enjoy chatting, singing, playing games, and eating. This year the group enjoyed a Christmas party and ban- quet at the Hot Shoppe. The FBLA is proud to have as its sponsors Miss Pela Bobbitt and Mr. Carl Jorgensen. Left to right, first row: Fil Fomest, Harold Baldwin, Melvin Duffie, Charles Caprio, Wayne Giannotti, Jo Ann Rogers, William Lemieux, Joyce Fariss, Jo Ann Fahed. Second row: Ann Pulley, Carolyn Woodcock, Katherine Woehrle, Dennis Lassiter, Charlotte Powell, Elsie Sandridge, Bessie Martin, Mary Galloway, Beverly Apperson, Linda Hodge. Third row: Mr. Robert Van Cleef, Mrs. Dianne Brewington, Wilbur A. Caviness, Joe Gates, Lloyd Fagg, David Riddell, Ray Worsham, J. Darrell Stacy, Margaret Ellis. C. Phillips, Sandra Solomon, Distributive Education Club a VeOve niin gar de DL emrnrin 2 Secretary Treasurer Pictured above is the Distributive Education Club, shown in its room in the John Marshall Building. The members of this club are taking Distributive Education as credit toward graduation. They attend school in the mornings and work during the after- noon at jobs relating to distribution. The purpose of the club is to stimulate professional improvement. This is accomplished by bringing in outside speakers to dis- cuss salesmanship, interviewing, display, advertising. The D. E. group sponsored a Christmas party for WayNeE GIANNOTTI MeEtvIN DUFFIE Jo ANN RoGeErs WILLIAM LEMIEUX CHARLES CAPRIO Rosert VAN CLEEF AND Mrs. DIANNE BREWINGTON [ 67 ] the Methodist Children’s Home. In the spring a WLLY hop was held for the entire student body. The D. E. convention, which was held in April, gave the students an opportunity to compete with other clubs from the State. The goal of each being to win national recognition through the national DECA convention. These and other activities make members of the D. E. club a busy and well-informed group at John Marshall. Left to right, first row: Hazel Cruise, Carol Dunnavant, Judy Lee, Peggy Merritt, Charlotte Catlet. Second row: Pat Grizzard, Dorothy Lester, Mary Fagg, Katherine Ancarrow, Katie Marshall, Glen Stewart. Third row: Arthur Pearson, Lorine Poe, Kenneth McNamee, Douglas Stewart, Donald Garber, Shirley Call, Howard Shropshire. Fourth row: James Weatherford, Wayne Hart, John Parsons, Gary Cash, Otis McKay, Marion Bibbs, Raymond Frith, Mr. Wesley Bagan. Diversified Occupations Training Program Dorotuy LEsTER KATHERINE ANCARROW Secretary CaroL DUNNAVANT dF CGSUTETE er ea ee Howarp SHROPSHIRE SOILS OT Ware RS cee ea ee Mr. W. A. Bacan REDO‘LET es Meee ee ee ee Lorine Por 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 students’ training agency. Much care and thought are given by the co-ordinator and counselor to the satisfactory place- [ 68 | Left to right: Howard Shropshire, Carol Dunnavant, Dorothy Lester, Lorine Poe, Katherine Ancarrow. The student then receives training in the occupation of his choice under actual working conditions, devoting a minimum of three hours a day, five days a week to work on the job. The student devotes three hours a day to school work, receiving one hour of instruction specifically related to his job and two hours of instruction in subjects re- quired for graduation. Credit is granted toward grad- uation for satisfactory work on the job. In ad dition, the learner is paid an hourly wage by his employer. D. O. Club activities in which the D. O. students participate comprise annual State conventions, Em- ployer-Employee conferences, regular monthly meet- ings, speakers from business and industry, and contests on local and state level. ment of each student. ey - a bg: + Left to right, first row: Jean Taylor, Donna Mazmanian, May Bell Johnson, Doris Adams, Ann Clark, Martha Sterling, Pauline Clark, Rachel Day, Ann Estes, Shirley Flippen. Second row: Betty Pugh, Patricia Stinson, Phyllis Luck, Patricia Currin, Teresa Balducci, Edna Selph, Gloria Clary, Lois Dore, Judy Walz. Third row: Mr. Carl E. Jorgensen, Jean Bossieux, Ingrid Wood, Jae Won Song, Ronnie Norman, Garland Johnson, Carolyn Burnette, Carolyn Taylor, Jacqueline Hargrave, Eloise Herring, Marguerite Hartless, Robert Jordan, Mr. Walter L. Fowler. Vocational Office Training Class | ENACTING TRG 1 ies fs ENON Oe OT ROL ee RacHeEL Day S CCT CLOT VRE ore Re ea eras aot Epna SELPH Sponsors. .Mr. Cart E, JornGENsSEN Mr. WATER L. Fow er, Jr. Vocational Office Training is a coordinated work experience program offered to seniors who intend to work in an office after graduation. The Vocational Office Training Class is designed for students who are en- rolled in the Business Department. It is possible to earn two points a semester: one for classroom instruction, and one for actual experience. V. O. T. offers specialized pre-employment training. It gives an opportunity to try out in a real job situation and saves time in discovering one’s real interest and ability. V.O.T. enables a person to earn while learning. It assures him immediate full-time employment upon graduation, and accelerates 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 Co-ordinators are Mr. Carl Jorgensen, and Mr. Walter Fowler. Left to right, first row: Gloria Clary, Donna Mazmanian, Paul- ine Clark, Grace Watson, Dolores Buchanan, Diana Dudley. Second row: Kay Hargett, Eloise Her- ring, Betty Wingfield, Lois Dore, Marie Carro, Joyce Altman, Paula Ridgeway. Third row: Carol Jones, Pat Stinson, Mary Hubbard, Jeanette Beadles, Mar- tha Sterling. Fourth row; Phyllis Carroll, Laura Edwards, Mr. Walter L. Fowler, Jr., Joe Song, Mr. Carl E. Jorgensen, Robert Jordan, Jean Bossieux, Ingrid Wood, Teresa Balducci, Edna Selph, Judy Walz, Carolyn Crowder, Lynwood Reynolds. Left to right, first row: Diane Allen, Regina Akers, Betty Edwards, Frankie Lyles, Patsy Wood. Second row: Glenda Pride, Diane Gary, Carolyn Powell, Nancy Roberson, Brenda Bridgman. Third row: Judy Currin, Lynda Switzer, Florence Barnard, Francis Washe, Barbara Terrell. Fourth row: Margaret Dooley, Frances Jones, Nancy Hague, Carolyn Davis, Shirley Hodges. Fifth row Betty Coghill, Ann Patram. Sylvia Pipgras, Martha Phelps. Sixth row: Brenda Epperson, Mrs. Zada D. Carver. Future Teachers Club Secretary-T reasurer Historian The Future Teachers Club of John Marshall was founded in 1954 and named the Charles Anthony Club in honor of a former John Marshall teacher, Miss Charles Anthony. The main purpose of the club is to secure and maintain a balanced supply of qualified teachers. Through the club potential teachers receive many realistic experiences to help them develop readiness for college programs of teacher education. The club has participated in many activities. the club have the teachers, acted as hostesses at the Richmond League Members of made favors for of Teachers Meetings, served as orientation aids, presented an assembly on teaching, sent Christmas [ 70 ] Berry CoGHILL Nancy Hacur BRENDA EPPERSON Berry Epwarps FRANCES WASHE Marcaret Dootey cards to retired teachers, and visited Longwood College. The club attended the VEA Convention, and two members of the club, Brenda Epperson and Judy Currin, made a poster on “Teaching as a Career’ which won second place in the state contest. Through programs on group dynamics, college information, self-evaluation, and vocational oppor- tunities, members get a clear view of what awaits them in the field of teaching. The Future Teachers Club meets the first Wednes- day of each month in Room 109 with its sponsor, Mrs. Zada D. Carver. Left to right, first row: Diane Miller, Shirley Garland, Lucy McAlexander, Diane Dudley, Mrs. Gladys Gordan, Harriette Wood- son, Carolyn Davis. Second row: Kay Edwards, Mildred Bottoms, Patricia Cooke, Nancy Collins, Shirley Rogers, Barbara Gardner, Betty Dawson, Sandra More, Mary Johnson. Future Nurses Club President HarrieEtrE Woodson Vice-President Diana DUDLEY Recording Secretary and Treasurer: Corresponding Secretary Program Chairman Sponsor The FNC was organized in 1955 with the help of Mrs. Gordon, John Marshall’s nurse, and Mrs. Sut- phin, city sponsor of the club. The purpose of the club is to impress upon high-school students the impor- tance of health and acquaint them with careers that are offered in this field. Since the club is primarily interested in nursing, it tries to inform members of the requirements of the various schools of nursing. Speakers are asked to the meetings to tell members of the latest information about nursing. Projects offer all members an opportunity to participate in club activities. This year members filled envelopes for the Henrico Tuberculosis Association, supplied Sheltering Arms Hospital with tray favors for Thanksgiving, made additional favors for MCV’s [71] Lucy McALEXANDER CAROLYN Davis SHIRLEY GARLAND Mrs. GiLapys GorDAN rheumatic fever ward, and sent Easter favors to the Cripple Children’s Hospital. Reports from other schools in the area with Future Nurses’ Clubs keep the members informed of the progress other clubs are making. Field trips are also planned with club members from other schools. This year’s joint trips included tours of St. Luke’s, Stuart Circle, and Johnston-Willis Hospitals. At the annual banquet at the end of the spring term, the Nurses’ Auxiliary awards pins to all mem- bers who attend three-fourth of the meetings. New officers are installed on this occasion. It is the hope of every member that the club may continue to grow and be of increasing service in the years to come. Left to right: Harriette Woodson, Claudia Moore, Judy Spain, Sally Crenshaw, Florence Barnard, Barbara McBride. President seen. dee FLORENCE BARNARD Vice-President eee ee CLAUDIA Moore SCCTELATY. erm so aoe acs Ne Oe SALLY CRENSHAW US CASUTET OR Re Bossre McBripE ROLLER ECOTO Clan nent ae a Jupy SPAIN EISiOT OT eee Harriette VWoopson The Girls’ Athletic Association is an organization that exists for the purpose of promoting better citizen- ship through good sportsmanship. It was organized in 1949 by Miss Helen McKenney. Mrs. Elizabeth Royster was sponsor until mid-terms when Miss McKenney took over again. The members, representing each grade in John Marshall, participate in many sports as archery, bowling, horseback riding, swimming, tennis, volleyball, apparatus (which includes J ohn Marshall’s newly acquired trampoline), recreational games, and water ballet. Points are awarded for each individual’s participation in a sport, and are totaled at the end of the year to determine the award winner. The 100-point award is a pin with G. A. A. inscribed on it and for 300 points, the gard to the pin is given. A J. M. letter is given for the 500-point award. Each year the G. A. A. presents a talent and a fashion show. This year’s subject for the talent show was “Justice Dream,” which portrayed the events in the high-school life of a Marshallite. May Day is also a G. A. A. project, held each year on the school lawn. “Showboat” was this year’s title of the May Day festivities. This year the G. A. A. sponsored a contest in which all members competed for the opportunity to attend G. A. A. Camp at Virginia Beach. The five girls with the highest number of points are the winners. The Girls’ Athletic Association climaxes each school year with a picnic for the entire club. Left to right, first row: Dorothy Gray, Patty Ganzert, Sandra Fowler, Jean Beverley, Nancy Reed. Second row: Marie Wil- moth, Virginia Worsham, Carol Bishop. Miss McKenney. Third row: Pat Brooks, Stella Georges, Mary Jane Newton, Judy Pollard. Left to right, first row: Warren Chenault, Pat Cordle, Margaret Parker, Charlotte Beverley, Page Wright, Gayle Wray. Second row: Nancy Owen, Phyllis Sie- wert, Norma Lee Harris. Third row: Billy Motley, Joan Sweeney, Sandra Andrews. Fourth row: Sue Dunnavant, Pauline Fones, Jimmy White. Ouill and Scroll 'S DOTISOT ORD ee ade ers hee a yer Miss Mary Giapys LAMBERT The quill and scroll have long been recognized as the symbols of a writer. Jayem’s chapier 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 fifteen seniors during the fall semester of 1958. Those meeting the qualifications represented the Monocle, the Marshallite, and the 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 q ualifications. He must rank in the upper third .of his class, have done outstanding work on a school publication, be recommended by the chapter spon- sor, Miss Mary G. Lambert, and the executive secretary of the Quill and Scroll, Mr. Lester G. Benz. in the spring of 1959 thirteen members were inducted. Left to right, first row: Warren Chenault, Willie Goode, Jean Powell, Janet Bowery, Betty Reid Coghill. Second row: Miss M. G. Lambert, Jo Anne Jernigan, Betty Edwards, Fredda_ Belle Horton, Sylvia Pipgras. Third row: Pauline Fones, Sandra An- drews, Billy Motley, Regina Akers. Fourth row: Norma Harris, Mary Jane Newton, Martha Phelps, Brenda Epperson. o Left to right, first row: Pat Parsley, Joyce Altman, Jackie Roane, Peggy Edwards, Bobbie Morris, Sandy Henderson, Mary Kittrell, Patsy Maitland, Shelby Davis, Mickey Murray. Second row: Cecilia Swagger, Patsy Wood, Frances Liles, Carolyn Sheffield, Joanne Lancasier, Adelle Talley, Jessie Long. Third row: Linda Simmons, Judy Spain, Joan Cook, Marilyn Millikin, Judy Youngblood, Maria Dial, Carolyn Elliott, Judy Eacho, Carolyn Harris, Mary Foster, Cheryl Streett, Joanne Hughes. Fourth row: Betty Jean Davis, Becky Stewart, Diana Beasley, Cheryl Miller, Thomas Blaylock, Ronald Bennett. Library Statt Sponsors: Miss Marsoriz L. DEARHART AND Miss TrEsstE V. MyYeErs Members of the Library Staff are students who volunteer to devote a part of each school day to assisting in routine duties of the library. Any student who can meet certain scholastic require- ments and standards of efficiency is eligible for membership. A service organization, the Library Staff is scheduled to meet on the first Tuesday of each month, primarily to discuss problems con- cerned with the various tasks performed by student members. Often meetings are devoted to discussion as to how the staff can improve library service to the school public. By means of a rotating schedule, the responsi- bility of each person varies from day to day to in- clude the checking of permits, charging and slipping books, collecting fines, shelving books, filing of cards, writing overdue notices, checking of magazines and newspapers, assisting in the preparation of new books for the shelf, and running errands. Student Aides often, give individual assistance to fellow students by helping to locate a book on the shelf, assisting in the use of the card catalog, or perhaps suggesting a book that they recently found interesting. Service credits are given Aides who have _ per- formed their duties satisfactorily, and at the Awards Assembly in the spring they receive service award certificates if they have sufficient credits. The assistance given other students and the service rendered to the school, together with the information acquired in connection with lbrary techniques, com- bine to make membership in this organization an invaluable experience. Left to right, first row: Irene Terry, Connie Hemp, Linda Ley, Rose Walden, Claire Bethel, Joan Wood, Cecilia Swagger. Second row: Sandra Melton, Phyllis Luck, May Bell Johnson, Lois Frye, Jacquelin Roane, Jacqueline Taylor. Third row: Helen Tate, Bobbie McBride, Carolyn Woodfin, Marjorie Vaden, Katherine McKeone, Carolyn Walls. Fourth row: Gloria Duncan, Nancy Collins, Barbara Reed, Joanna McCauley, Eleanor Carter, Mary Gentry. Fifth row: Jacqueline Hargrave, Joan Cook, Carolyn Taylor, Mary King, Lou Brown, Carolyn Harris, Charles Troxell. Wood, Judith Wright. Those not in picture: Carrie Baldwin, Carolyn Foster, Dixie Lee Girls’ Glee Club Sea Pansusiehs Une ene ee Bosspte McBripe ViiCe-President smo ae eat el eee oe JoAN Cook EO Ae ge ote: os RE SANDRA THROCKMORTON Sponsor Accompanist The Girls’ Glee Club is composed of thirty-five to forty-five singers each semester, depending on the number of available competent students and their freedom to schedule the rehearsals without conflict with other subjects. The members are selected on a basis of vocal ability, musicianship, and seniority, as well as qualities of cooperation and dependability. This organization represents John Marshall High School at all functions in the school or community when a vocal group is required to perform. Until September 1958 the chorus had only one twenty- minute rehearsal weekly, because there was no more time available; this handicap was somewhat over- come by the condition that nearly all members had N wr SPRING PALL ee ae eae aa JoAN C ook ein 2 oN ee eee JoANNA McCauLry Secretary...Bospsie McBripe Crcinta SWAGGER FO i ROR See ene CHARLES TROXELL Peat Oe Sey ed oN CLAIRE BETHEL a regular vocal class daily, so there has always been a capable group. Now, however, they meet in a scheduled class period; this results in improved per- formance and an enlarged repertoire. The girls elect their own officers each semester, and assist the teacher in selecting the numbers for programs. During the school year 1958-1959, the club sang for the following activities: the football rally broad- cast, the Thanksgiving assembly, the pageant, the Easter program, the spring concert, and the baccalaureate in February and June. It also caroled in the halls of the John Marshall and the Wythe Buildings and for Mr. Willett. Christmas and commencement services Christian Youth League Members: Regina Akers, Sue Alderman, Barbara Alvis, Sandra Andrews, Patricia Bayne, Brenda Bening- hove, Pat Bennett, Carol Bethel, Pat Bland. Thomas Blaylock, Mildred Bottoms, Laura Bowers, Carolyn Broadwell, Pat Brooks, Janice Brown, Carolyn Browning, Wanda Bryan, Dolores Buchanan, Barbara Cake, Marie Carro, Barbara Carter, Brenda Carter, Dolores Carter, Patricia Chamberlain, Elsie Chapman, Barbara Clark, Wray Clark, Florence Clements, Betty Coghill, Nancy Collins, Barbara Colyer, Shirley Comer, Joan Cook, Patricia Cooke, Pat Cordle, Dolly Covington, Judith Crowder, Wanda Davenport, Betty Dawson, Barbara Drinkard, Diana Dudley, Walter Duncan, Betty Edwards, Betty Ellis, Polly Ewing, Pat Fenner, Pauline Fones, Jean Gandy, Laverto Garland, Phyllis Gary, Susan Gibson, Ann Gilliam, Saunda Gilliland, Barbara Golding, Nancy Hague, George Hall, Fairfax Hardesty, Gipsie Hardy, Carolyn Harris, Sandra Harrison, Lois Haskins, Cindy Harvey, Sandra Henderson, Paula Henry, Barbara Herring, Ann Jackson, Anne Jackson, Jo Ann Jernigan, Cecil Kessie, Jean Killinger, Mary Kittrell, Brenda Lacks, Faye Lafoon, Cecelia Mann, Karen Manuel, Faye Martin, Virginia Massie, Peggy Medlin, Myra Mercier, Marilyn Millikin, Nell Mitchell, Ann Moncure, Norma Morton, Dorothy Munford, Geraldine Murphy, Jackie McGlocklin, Pat McSween, Mary Jane Newton, Barbara Nixon, Ruth Ann Nixon, Anne Odell, Susan Onyschuk, Linda Pace, Margaret Parker, Ann Patram, Patsy Pender- graph, Sandy Pendergraph, Doris Poore, Carolyn Powell, Martha Rayburn, Nancy Reid, Diana Reynolds, Janice Reynolds, Sandra Rochon, Shirley Rogers, Martha Rooks, Jane Rowe, Sandra Russell, Joan Saunders, Charlotte Schools, Betty Smith, Gordon Smith, Sandra Solomon, Jeanette Stanley, Carol Stinson, Phyllis Stratton, Barbara Sweeney, Lynda Switzer, Jackie Taylor, Sandra Throck- morton, Susan Townsend, Nancy Trammell, Wayne Tucker, Robert Turner, Mary Earle Tyler, Mary Jane Tyree, Dorothy Washing- ton, Bobbie Watkins, Patsy Western, Joyce Whiteside, Dolores Willis, Carolyn Williams, Carolyn Williams, Nancy Williams, Patricia Wills, Carolyn Woodcock, Harriette Woodson, Virginia Worsham, Charles Wright, Judy Wright, Sandra Wright, Virginia Wright. Fellowship with Christians and with Christ has been the aim of the John Marshall Christian Youth League since it was organized in 1937. The League Christian Youth League ; : PYESIGGTU Kr cadich arden nee tone SANDRA ANDREWS had a most profitable year under the sponsorship of Vit Disc te Gitorxr. Beownine Miss Hallie Hootman and Miss Fannie Rowe Brown, SCCrELAAV ae Mary Jane Newton moving to the auditorium because the Conference DT CASUTET. Fa 0 4) one wes Berry Epwarps Room, the usual meeting place, could no longer Music Chairman. te ee CAROLYN Harris : : Membership Chairman............. Nancy HacukE accommodate the increased membership. Hospi 33 : : OSpitdl -CHGITIIEN arene te a SusAN GIBSON AND This year the League sponsored Vicky Clausen, a Sinnea (Sono blue-eyed strawberry-blonde four-year-old from the Publicity Chairman............... Preccy Mepiin Virginia Methodist Home. It also adopted a needy SPoOnsors.............. Miss Harrie HoorMan AND family in Kentucky and sent them clothes. Nise ESE Or eae Members enjoy working as nurses’ aides at Shelter- ing Arms Hospital. A stocking was filled at Christ- mas for the patients at Sheltering Arms. Each mem- ber brought a small gift or fruit wrapped in bright paper. Interesting speakers and discussions, movies, skits, and group singing highlighted the year’s programs, and a newly organized choir provided special music. The League has had a choir this year which pre- sented special music at the meetings. They practiced on Thursday afternoons. Everyone enjoys hearing this group. Last, and of special interest, was the Youth League Banquet, at which officers for next year were installed. Left to right, seated: Mary Jane Newton, Peggy Medlin, Nancy Hague, Carolyn Harris, Sandra Solomon, Carolyn Browning, Susan Gibson. Standing: Sandra Andrews, Betty Edwards. [ 76 ] Left to right: Mrs. George Hague, Mr. J. L. Fitzgerald, Mr. Carl E. Jorgensen, Miss Dorothy Wash- ington. P.T.8.A ° e 2 ° Presid nt eae ne ee Mr. J. L. Firzceratp S CCrCLOhy Ener ae Miss Dorotry WaAsHINGTON VACA RESINAM s+ 5 oo ona be. Mr. Cart E. JoRGENSEN Ley CASULT CL eae eee Crea Von Mrs. Grorce Hacue The Parent-Teacher-Student Association plays an important role at JM in that it serves as a liason between the home and the school, making it possible for the parents and students to have a clearer understanding of what is going on in the school and to have a voice in shaping some of the policies. The Executive Commit- tee, which consists of four officers, three teachers, three parents, and three students, meets twice a year—in the late summer or early fail to make plans for the year, and in the spring to evaluate what has been done. Also, there is an Advisory Committee which meets at times with the principal to help decide upon procedures to follow. All of this leads to a more democratic school and to better public relations; it increases the feeling among parents and students that JM is OUR school and we must do everything possible to make it BETTER and BETTER. The PTSA sponsors two general meetings a year. One is held early in the fal! in order that parents may meet their children’s teachers and get a glimpse of the courses the children will be taking and the standards the teachers expect. The second meeting is held in the spring, when new officers are elected. In addition to the general meetings, the PTSA sponsors three study groups each year: Bridging the Gap Between Junior and Senior High School, Bridging the Gap Between High School and College, Bridging the Gap Between High School and Work. These meetings are a very strong link in our guidance program, for outstanding people serve as panelists and discussion leaders. For all these reasons, the PTSA occupies a very important niche at JM. First row (sitting.); Miss Frances Bray, Mrs. Harvey L. Newton, Miss Patricia Shackelford. Second row (standing): Miss Louise San- ford, Mrs. R. L. Williamson, Mrs. George H. Bennett, Mrs. Mary T. Burnett. Left to right, first row: Jean Beverley, Carolyn Harris, Jane Brockwell, Page Wright, Patsy Hall, Charlotte Beverley. Second row: Sandra Fowler, Dale Livesay, Pat Jordan, Carolyn Turner, Sandra Wicker, Gayle Wray. Third row: Anita Jacobs, Katherine McKeone, Jeanne Tiller, Shirley Garland, Stella Georges, Brenda Dillard. Fourth row: Martha Johnson, Brenda Epperson, Eddie Carter, Russell Garnett, Dick Watkins, Diane Christian, Miss Tressie Myers. Forum Club FALL President Lew eee ee. JEANNE TILLER Vices Presidente Eppie CARTER IS CChCLOIY ee Gea Ae BreNDA DILLARD WT TEQSUTET i ee ee CHARLOTTE BEVERLEY Program Chairmen. .JumMy VWuiteE, STELLA GEORGES Historian nee ee eee JEAN BEVERLEY SPONSOT am ta Raa ee Miss TressteE Myers SPRING President ta tt eee STELLA GEORGES WOES RESINADD 3 54 ace ab soe KATHERINE McKEone DCTCLCTY pre ee a ee eee ANITA JAcoBs ; : Teenie Russert. GARNETT Left to right: Brenda Dillard, Jean Beverley, Stella Georges, Program Chairmen. .Krrry Suiver, JEAN BEVERLEY Eddie Carter, Jeanne Tiller, Charlotte Beverley, Jimmy White. EListoriare eee SANDRA Fow.Ler, MarrHa JOHNSON The Forum Club gives its members an opportunity to cultivate their interests in many different topics concerned with current affairs. Meeting twice a month, this organization tries to provide by means of in- formal discussions, panels, movies, and guest speakers, a clearer and more thorough understanding of present- day problems in order to promote good citizenship. Preceding the November election, Mr. Saunier, Representative Gary’s Assistant, and Mr. Ryder, Republi- can candidate for Congress, led a spirited discussion of campaign issues. Alaska was the subject of one meeting, with a movie and discussion of this newly-admitted state. Two programs were devoted to teen-age problems. The Christian Youth League and Forum Club held a joint meeting, at which time Miss McClintic showed slides of her recent trip to Europe, including the World’s Fair at Brussels. Another time, three of our foreign students participated in a discussion of Christmas customs and traditions of other countries. Club projects included representation at the Jayem-Teejay football game by means of a car decorated by its members. Several students also attended the Virginia High School Forum. A Christmas party and a dinner meeting at the Hot Shoppes comprised the social functions of the year. [ 78 ] Left to right, first row: Virginia E. Wright, Mary Frances Carter, Rose Watson, Sandra Morse, H. Calvin Farmer, David Lyter, Ronnie Sommer, Jenny Lee Evans, Jimmy Reynolds. Second row: Jean Gandy, Brenda Overton, Myra Kingery, Gipsy Gary, Kenneth Johnson, Ray Hellman, Ray Hughes, Raymond Cauthorn, Carlton Hudson, Jimmie Brock, Bill Harris, Phyllis Palmeiri, Shirley Webb, Frank Harris. Third row: Mr. Paul J. Cartwright, Everett Seay, Cindy A. Worsham, Bobby Huggit, Richard Marple, Florence Barnard. The Orchestra Sid Cr Le ee Mary FRANCES CARTER WANREAARASIGVAD os mn aot aee Vircinia E. WricHtr SCCTELOT Ye Wee ae ee Cinpy A. WorsHAM LE CASUT CI EA Ree ae Cinpy A. WorsHAM Business Manager........... BrenpA RAE OvERTON Property Managers: Librarians: James REyNoups, JENNY Ler Evans Chairs and Stands: Birt. Harris, Davin Luter, CELISTER SLONAKER, ASSISTANT SPOTISOTAR I Eon. ae or: Mr. Paut J. CARTWRIGHT Left to right, first row (seated): Mr. Cartwright, Cindy Wor- sham, Jenny Lee Evans. Second row (standing): David Luter, Brenda Overton, Celister Slonaker, Jimmy Reynolds, Bill Harris, Mary Frances Carter, and Virginia Wright. The Jayem Orchestra, which has twenty-five members, has enjoyed working under the conductorship of Mr. Paul Cartwright during the fifth period throughout the year. The first semester the Orchestra played for the Community Chest and at East End Junior High School. It also played for the baccalaureate and graduation program of the February class. The second semester it presented the annual Spring Concert on May 15 with the cooperation of the vocal classes, and played at the June baccalaureate ceremony. When not practicing for a coming event, members read and listened to recordings of famous compositions. Many players did individual work. Ten string players were fortunate enough to be selected to go to the Sixteenth Annual All State String Orchestra, which was held in Arlington on November 14, 15, and 16. Nine of these same members also went to Roanoke as part of a hundred piece orchestra, which gave a concert at the Southern Music Educators Conference. In addition to this, an ensemble of nine string players took part in the school talent show. As you may have guessed by now, Jayem Orchestra members had no time to “fiddle away.” [79 ] Left to right, first row: Elzy Williams, Jack Shinault, James Hicks, Peggy James, Jo Ann Jernigan, Lucy Kalin, Mary Jane New- ton, Richard Denzler, Sanford Williamson, Branch Crooks, Miss Davis, Mrs. Warinner. Second row: Douglas Stone, Robert Rudd, Allen Handcock, Jimmy A. Sanderson, Steve Turner, Tommy Reynolds, Stuart Hamilton, Knox Wood, Harry Riggs. The Cosmic Rays President Vice-President Secretary Mary JANE Newton Sruart HAMILTON Preccy JAMES TT CASUT ETC A Jack SHINAULT The John Marshall Science Club started a new project this year—taking slides of all phases of life at Jayem. Included are pictures of the school build- ings, club meetings, staffs of the publications, the Corps of Cadets, and social functions such as the sock hop. Packages of approximately 50 slides will be exchanged with interested groups in the United States and foreign countries. A recorded tape explaining each scene will accompany each set of slides. The purpose of ‘“The Cosmic Rays” is to interest the students of John Marshall in taking more science and, also, to give them an opportunity to learn out- side the classroom. The two sponsors, Mrs. Mary Warinner and Miss Eloise Davis, are always ready to help the club with any of its undertakings. “The Cosmic Rays” are an affiliate of the Science Clubs of America and the Virginia Junior Academy of Science. The Science Club have been programs of the [ 80 ] varied. Guest speakers talked on aluminum, elec- tricity, the work of the Federal Bureau of Investi- gation, and the effects of radio activity. Movies have been shown, including several by Walt Disney. Groups of six visited Experiment, Incorporated. Another field trip took “The Cosmic Rays” to the telephone company. The Annual Science Fair was held on Tuesday, April 7 and Thursday, April 9. Projects from general science, biology, chemistry, and physics were exhi- bited in Rooms 308, 309, and 208. Another new feature of the Science Club was a current scientific news report given by James Hicks at each meeting. A picnic completed the year’s agenda. Officers for the 1958-1959 session were Mary Jane Newton, president; Stuart Hamilton, vice-presi- dent; Peggy James, secretary; and Jack Shinault, treasurer. Left to right, first row: Fredda Horton, Carolyn Powell, Norma Harris, Robert Welsh, Miss Louise Robertson, Virginia Wright, Brenda Beninghove, Myra Mercier. Second row: Barbara Swann, Jo Ann Jernigan, Florence Barnard, Lucy McAlexander, Virginia Lloyd, Beverley Goodes, Fairfax Hardesty, Connie Melton, Ernest Zimmerman, James Garner, Rudy O’Bier. Third row: Reggie Whet- stone, Lemoyne Lawrence, Walter Duncan, Guy Hicks, Joan Sweeney, Jean Powell. Sans Souci President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Sans Souci, John Marshall’s club for interested French students, has had two semesters of pleasur- able activities. The programs of the club have always been focused on France and the French people. The club meets on the second Friday of each month ia 305, Miss Robertson’s room. Frances Washi, who lived in France two years, showed the group a very interesting film of her life and travels in France, with a personal narrative giv- ing further details of her experiences. She also exhi- bited a collection of dolls from various parts of France and explained the significance of the various costumes. A French exchange student, Alain Werbrouck, who paid our club a visit, talked in French as he related the story of his life in France. Then in Eng- lish, Alain answered questions concerning his 1m- pressions of America and opinions of American schools. Alain graduated from his native school, but [ 81 J Norma Harris Rospert WeELsH attends Thomas Jefferson High School as a senior. This December the Christmas party refreshments provided a touch of French atmosphere with pink and blue cupcakes, two of which contained a bean. The boy and girl who found the beans were “‘le row” “la reine” of “la féte.” Members of the club enjoy making favors for the and annual foreign language banquet, which is held in the spring. It is on this occasion that all language stu- dents have the opportunity of seeing or taking part in skits given in the foreign language of their choice. Even in the paper drives, which are the source of extra money for the annual picture, the members have fun working together. Remember Foreign Language Week, when you and when you went up and Bonne drank “Veau frauche,” down “‘lexcalier”? C’etait le club francais! chance! Bon voyage! Adieu! Left to right, first row: Mary Anne Rose, Raymon Warren, Joan Saunders, Eleanor Phillips, Sally Crenshaw. Christian, Carl Throckmorton, Tommy Second row; Brenda Bridgman, Miss Louise Sanford, Gail Page, Maxine Foore, Dianne 8 ge, Reynolds, Frank Robinson, Dan Dillon, Dan McFaden. SPOR Senatus Popu lusque Romanus The Junior Classical League Motto: ExcrELstor Colors: RomMAN PuRPLE AND GOLD JoAN SAUNDERS SANDRA BLACKWELL S CCTCLGT Veen ob ee haere eee ELEANOR PHILLIPS Treasurer Historian Program Chairman Sponsor The John Marshall Latin Club organized in Sep- tember, 1957, began its second year of activities in September 1958 with seventeen members. Since the club picture was taken, four members have been graduated and nine new members have been added: Claire Bethel, Tommy Fallen, Billy Moss, Branch Crooks, Charlotte Thompson, Brenda Setzer, Burg- wyn Stith, Maria Konovaloff, Ellen Lumsden, bring- ing the present membership to twenty-two. The club is sponsored by the advanced Latin class and meets the first Monday of each month during the sixth period. As members of the Junior Classical League, the members strive to widen their horizons and deepen their knowledge of Greek and Roman culture. The club programs aim to make the study of Latin more interesting and to arouse in students an, appreciation of the debt of our modern culture to classical antiqui- ty. During the year, the club has enjoyed many interesting “and varied programs. Mr. Thrift Tyson, our Spanish teacher, showed slides of Italy and Rome taken while he was in Europe during World War II. Miss Marian West, teacher of Latin at St. Catherine’s School, gave an illustrated lecture on Cicero and scenes in Rome and Greece taken during a summer of study at the American Academy at Rome. . Miss [ 82] RAMON WARREN SALLY CRENSHAW SANDRA BLACKWELL ANNE LouIsE SANFORD At Christmas the club celebrated the Roman Satur- nalia with an original play written by Mary Anne Rose entitled “Santa vs. Saturn.” The members cos- tumed and dramatized the play, with Tommy Rey- nolds, Maxine Foore, Carl Throckmorton, Mary Anne Rose, Danny Dillon, and Sandra Blackwell as Roman citizens celebrating the Roman Saturnalia, a December festival out of which some of our Christ- mas customs later grew. The club attended an illus- trated art lecture on Rome given at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts by the Metropolitan Museum of New York. At the Language Banquet at the John Marshall Hotel in April the club dramatized two of Ovid’s Metamorphoses, ‘“‘Atalanta’s Race” and “Daphne and Apollo,” which were adapted by Tom- my Reynolds, Maxine Foore, and pay Crenshaw. This spring the club entered the State Latin Tour- nament at the University of Richmond and submitted several essays on Cicero in the State Essay Contest sponsored by the Classical Association of Virginia. Last year Frank Robinson won second place in the state with his essay on Julius Caesar. The club awards two silver medals for outstanding scholar- ship in Latin. These were presented in the Awards Assembly last June to George Glass and Edith Collier. Left to right, first row: Carolyn Williams, David Jenkins, John Keith, Jeanette Ellis, Margaret Dooley, Fred Forberg, Jimmy Hair. Second row: Louise Parrish, Nancy Hague, Wilma Delesk, Brenda Bailey, Brenda Epperson, Judith Crowder. Third row: Patsy Wood, Martha Rayburn, Barbara Jones, Lucy Kaelin, Shirley Garland, Linda Roane, Frances Liles. Fourth row: Barry Golder, Norma Housch, Edward Painter, William Baber, James Ellis, Ann Patram, Mr. Thrift Tyson, Jr. Don Juan Club Secretary Treasurer Historian Sponsor Having skits, movies, speakers, singing Spanish songs, and playing well-known games in Spanish are some of the activities of the Don Juan Club. This club was created especially for those students who study Spanish or have studied it. The purpose of the club is. to help Spanish students acquire a better knowledge of Spanish-speaking countries, their people and customs, and a better understanding of the language. “Adelante, siempre, adelante,” forward, always, forward, is the motto of the Don Juan Club, and it best expresses the aims of its members. The Christmas party, the big program of the year, consisted of refreshments, games, and other interest- ing activities, As customary, the Don Juan Club helped to pre- [83] sent the annual foreign language banquet on Friday, April 17, at Hotel John Marshall. It helped make favors, and the president, Wilma Delesk, made the welcoming address. The Don Juan Club meets on the third Friday of each month in 112W with its sponsor, Mr. Thrift W. Lysone) i Through activities with a “Spanish slant,” the Don Juan Club has attempted to make the study of Spanish interesting and vital. The club has caused Spanish to be more than just a part of the academic curriculum. The monthly meetings of the Don Juan Club have allowed the study of Spanish to become an interesting extra-curricular activity of which the members are justly proud. The members also enjoy social events. Bess Left to right, front row: Shirley Garland, Jacqueline McGlocklin, Freddie Neurhor, Edward Painter, Warren Chenault, Frances Pitchford, Mrs. Vaughan, Regina Akers, Betty Edwards, Fredda Belle Horton. Second row: Ellen Lumsden, Frances Liles, Brenda Bridgman, Joan Saunders, Betty Kierson, Barbara Kierson, Jeanie McDonald, Jackie Roberson, Eleanor Phillips, Sondra Bernstein, Faye Martin. Third row: Maxine Foore, Sally Crenshaw, Deannie Proctor, Brenda Epperson, Betty Coghill, Robert Rudd, Eddie Rogers, William Motley, Barry Goldin, Dan McFaden, Harriette Woodson, Sandra Wright. Literary Society President eee Beer ae or ee WARREN CHENAULT Vice-Bresideriianm ein ee FRANCES PITCHFORD SECT CLOlY Ages BO eer REGINA AKERS SDOTISOT errs ee eee The Literary Society of John Marshall High School was reorganized in the fall of 1957 with Mrs. Anne Vaughan as sponsor. The main interest of the so- ciety is literature—books, poems, movies, and plays. The society also stressed poetry and essay contest. This year several members received certificates for their poems and essays that were published in scholastic magazines. The Literary Society has had very interesting pro- grams for 1958-1959. Mrs. Fred B. Dixon spoke at the February meeting on “The Song of America,” and Charles McDowell, reporter for the Richmond TL TedSUrer ee ee Freppig NEURHOR POST ATIEC QUIT Cr a re EpwarpD PAINTER SOCIGIL CHAITIN GT ee Fave Martin ....Mrs. ANNE VAUGHAN News Leader, was guest speaker at the March meet- ing. The president, Warren Chenault, told of his trip to Detroit for the National Teen-age Press Con- ference at another meeting. The society, which meets on the second Friday of each month, consist of almost forty members, all of whom are recommended by their English teachers. A silver pin, shaped like a scroll, is membership identification. The Literary Society ended the term with a spring social planned by Faye Martin, held at Regina Akers’ home. Left to right, first row: Larry Navis, Peggy James, Betty Coghill, Frances Washe, Barbara Amis, Warren Chenault. Second row: Miss Mary L. Peple, Marilyn Third row: Gordon Smith, Jerry Faison, Charles Marcus, Walter Duncan, Billy McMichael, Norton Snead, Douglas Harvey, Billy Dalton. Katherine McKeone, Linda Ley, Barbara Herring. Millikin, Lucy McAlexander, Fredda Belle Horton, Drama Class T eacher The Drama Class, a regular part of the speech course, is taught by Miss Mary Peple in Room 209, which is equipped with stage, curtains, lights, a storage-dressing room, and cabinets for properties and costumes. The term begins with a short study of the history of drama. After this, the class is cast in a play and sets about rehearsing in small groups about the room. Each member of the class serves on a committee with a choice of costumes, bulletin boards, props, stage, library, or house. Members of the cast have the privilege of choosing which class they wish to see their play, but no class may be invited more than once. Some of the plays given this year were “The Miss Mary Prprie Mayor and the Manicure,” “Letters,” “Never Too Old,” ““Wisdom Teeth,” “Greek to You,” “The Dear Departed,” “Always a Prisoner,” “The Woman in the Freight Car,” “The Valiant,” “Fourteen,” “Over- tones,” “Holding a Husband,” “Wrong Numbers,” “Three’s a Crowd,” and scenes from “Dear Bru‘us,”’ “The Importance of Being Earnest,” and “Quality Street.”’ Each student keeps a record of his activities dur- ing the term in a drama notebook of his own design, with pictures, programs, settings, notes, and reviews. The class combines hard work and fun to teach poise, independence, cooperation, responsibility, and self-confidence. Left to right, first row: Peggy Parker, Pat Cordle, Sanford Wil- liamson, Page Wright. Second row: Joan Sweeney, Sue Dunna- vant, Charlotte Beverley, Nancy Owen, Phyllis Siewert, Joan Wilson, Sondra Bernstein. Third row: Gayle Wray, Paul Shultz, Jane Brockwell, Deannie Proctor, Jimmy White, Dick Watkins. Pauline Fones. The Monocle FALL TERM SPRING TERM Edtiorsin-Chich mere eee eee PuHytuts SIEWERT EtiOT =U CLC) aaa ae ee ee Berry CoGHILL Voanagin celigttC pt ae eat eee Nancy Owens Worn FINS TOGO: bon ce Goo 0 bn eo 8 Berry Epwarps Advertising and Business Managers: Advertising and Business Managers: PAULINE FoNES AND JOAN SWEENEY Jo ANN JERNIGAN AND JIMmMy PoULSON ‘S DOTISOT Beene Tn ere Miss Mary G. LAMBERT During the past year the Monocle staff continued its mad rush to get the paper out on time. MONOCLE DAY always found Room 104 in a state of confusion, but only once did the Monocle fail to come out on time. Again the staff had female editors for both semesters. Two co-business managers shared the business problems for the year. The fall staff was unusually small, but the spring staff returned to regular size. The Monocle supported the Community Chest by sending three hostesses to help at the luncheons. It also helped in the Junior Red Cross and March of Dimes campaigns. Many on the staff became members of Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High School Journalists, and the National Honor Society. As in former years, a representative attended the Southern Interscholastic Press Association conference in Lexington, where the Monocle placed first in the competition. Both semesters ended with the traditional press banquet. The Monocle staff continues its work to give John Marshall the best school paper possible. Left to right, first row: Jean Powell, Sylvia Pipgras, Betty Coghill. Second row: Warren Chenault, Betty Edwards, Regina Akers, Martha Phelps, Jo Ann Jernigan, Shirley Garland. Third row: Janet Bowery, Norma Harris, Fredda Horton. Fourth row: William Goode, Sandra An- drews, Nancy Hague, Jackie Mc- Glocklin, Mary Jane Newton. Fifth row: William Motley, James Lichford, Miss Mary G. Lambert, James Poulson, Marty Richwine. [ 86 | Left to right, first row: Jennie Evans, Burgwyn Stith, Brenda Cocke, Dorothy Creed, Faye Martin, Frances Liles. Second row: Frances Washe, Sandra Hicks, Pat Bennett, Sandra Henderson, Beverly Jones, Joan Saunders. Third row; Sandra Blackwell, Brenda Overton, John Garber, Marty Richwine, Diane Christian, Lydia Fitzgerald. Fourth row: Mr. Walter F. Beverly, Sandra Andrews, Billy Motley. Warren Chenault, Walter Duncan, Bill Baber. Absent: Edwin Putze. The Record Editor Secretary Business Manager Exchange Editor Cadet Notes Art The Record, John Marshall’s literary magazine, of, by, and for the students of John Marshall, was first published in 1909. The staff is very happy to an- nounce its Golden Anniversary of 50 years of publi- cation and achievement. These 50 years have been very busy ones for The Record. Its first editor was William Parrish. For 20 years the Record had no regular sponsor, the teachers at John Marshall taking turns in sponsoring it. One year The Record staff published five issues. Three years ago it was cut down to two issues for school year. Members of The Record staff are recommended by the English teachers and chosen, by the staff mem- bers. The staff meets every Monday after school with Mr. Beverly, the adviser. The Record is well known for its fine achievement in the literary field, and it has been consulted for advice and suggestions by other schools beginning a literary magazine for their own. It has been ex- changed with publications of various high schools [8 Mr. WATER F, BEVERLY Brtty Morey Faye Martin WarRREN CHENAULT Marty RIcHWINE JoAN SAUNDERS EDWIN PuTzE throughout the United States for comparisons and new ideas. Each year the Edgar Allan Poe Trophy Award is presented to the student offering the most outstanding contribution to the magazine. The May 1959 issue was dedicated by the mem- bers of The Record staff to Mr. Walter F. Beverly, the faithful adviser for 30 years, whose literary ad- vice and guidance enabled it to win the All-American Honor Rating, NSPA, in 1943, 1946, 1949, and 1950; First Class Honor Rating, NSPA, in 1947 and 1957; and the First-Place Trophy, SIPA, in 1954, and Honor Award Rating, SIPA, in 1959. The chief purpose of The Record is to encourage all students of John Marshall to express themselves creatively and share their ideas and feelings with their fellow Marshallites. Thus The Record has been, and will continue to be, a profitable and worth- while magazine. The staff wishes to thank Billy Motley for his untiring efforts in making The Record successful during the 1958-1959 school year. se Left to right, first row: Melanie Bandazian, Diana Dudley, Clara Bethel, Martha Jordon, Carol Bethel, Jackie Roane, Judy Wright, | Dorothy Gray, Carolyn Browning. Second row: Dot Parker, Jo Ann Jernigan, Shirley Hodges, Harriette Woodson, Ginger Stewart, Fairfax Hardesty, Marie Wilmoth, Ailise Greene. Third row; Linda Pace, Martha Phelps, Sandra Harrison, Eddie Carter, Rusty Burton, Brenda Epperson, Janet Bowery, Joan Cook, Faye Lafoon. Fourth row: Mrs. Mary Burnett, William Goode, Jean Powell, Wayne Tucker, Larry Lawton, Phil Buchanan, Ann Patram, Sylvia Pipgras, Mr. John Arnold. Watch How’s this ‘““Ambrose’’? that chair, John Sterling. It’s not but so strong. [ 88 | The Marshallite If anyone passed Room 2C during the sixth period and looked in, he would have wondered what was going on. People were talking, some seemingly to themselves; typewriters were pounding; old year- books were spread on the tables; and, all in all, there was mass confusion. This, believe it or not, was the Marshallite editorial staff, busily at work on the annual, aided by the sponsor, Mrs. Mary T. Burnett. Besides this cool, calm, and collected group of eager beavers, there are staff members who get the ads for the book. They mect every Thursday in Room 109, under the supervision of Mr. John S. Arnold. The editor, Warren Chenault, really kept the staff busy this term in order to make the annual successful. Shirley Robinson represented the Marshallite at the S. I. P. A. Convention in Lexington, Virginia. To end the term with a bang, a banquet for the staff was held at Wright’s Town House. Also during the term there were coke parties in Room 312. So it wasn’t all work and no play for the staff members. The staff worked hard, and every member felt rewarded when he saw the book in print. Of course, it would not have been possible without the never- tiring help of the sponsors. To the seniors of 1959, the Marshallite will serve as a pleasant reminder of their school days at Jayem; but to the staff it will be a symbol of hard work, good times, and a wonderful phase of school hfe— putting together the annual. = - . OFFICERS: President EucGENE D. Conway Vice-President JosEPpH E. FLEMING, JR. Vice-President Grorce W. MIcKELS Vice-President Rosert L. THurMAn Secretary-T reasurer STuART C. WILKINSON First row (seated); Joseph E. Fleming, Jr., Eugene D. Conway, George W. Mickels. Second row (standing): Stuart C. Wilkinson, Robert L. Thurman. John Marshalt Cadet Alumni Association. Ine. OO ee ea 0 The Cadet Alumni Association welcomes the new Class of 1959 to the long line of John Marshall graduates numbering over 21,000. We wish for each of you successful careers in your chosen field of business or in your further education. Many alumni enjoy seeing their old high school acquaintances at the association’s annual outing and dance, its meetings and the frequent informal get- togethers of individual classes. Plan now to hold a reunion of your class and continue your high school friendships. Mr. W. H. Deierhoi, Assistant Superintendent presents the 1958 Cadet Memorial Scholarship to Cadet First Captain A. Roland Marshall at Commencement. First Reunion Class of 1958. Seventh Christmas Reunion Class of 1952 [ 89 | John Marshall Summer School eee emer Summer schools were opened in Richmond in 1911, but it was not until 1932 that all summer classes offered in the city were held at John Marshall with a tuition charge for each student attending. Now pupils in the sixth through the twelfth g rade may take subjects which provide enrichment for the regular program, acceleration toward graduation, or improvement in the mastery of courses partial- ly completed. Post graduates, college students, as well as other adults, also enroll. In 1958, as a part of the John Marshall Summer School, classes were held in ten area schools to help students in the transition from semi-annual to annual promotion. In 1958 more than 2,900 students from nearly a hundred schools were enrolled for the summer session, with the majority of those enrolled taking new work. THELMA BEAZLEY KEENE Principal WeEsLEY A. BAGAN Henry Hays Bow.inG RosBert F. VAN CLEEF Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal “At the close of a summer day” [90] Oscar H. ParrisH Principal Joyce B. Wootcorr Secretary Sohn Marshall Evening School Going to school is a daytime chore for the John Marshall student of 1959. For many an old-timer—Class of °50, say, or ’40, or °30, or even ’20—it has become a nightime pleasure. During the past ten years approximately 835 Jayem grad- uates have enrolled in the John Marshall Evening School. In addition to that, more than 306 Tee Jay diploma holders hav e joined their one-time rivals in the further pursuit of learning at the nightly lighted building in the background of the home of Chief Justice John Marshall. During this same period some 2,400 graduates of other high schools have taken classes by candlelight, so to speak, after a hard day’s work—in the very same classrooms in which day students thought they were having such a rough time. This sort of thing has been going on almost from the first day John Marshall High School opened its doors. In fact, it was only two years after that momentous date (in 1911, to be exact) that Mr. W. C. Locker and two teachers started the John Marshall Night School. Before that first session was over, the enrollment had soared to almost 1,200 students, and a few more teachers, to be sure. Ever since then the Evening School has been a vital, dynamic factor in the adult education program of our city. In addition to the high school students who have en- rolled in the John Marshall Evening School during the past ten years, there has been a sizable group of students who, for one reason or another, have not had a chance to graduate from high school. A number of these, lacking only a few points, have earned sufficient credits by evening study to obtain their diplomas from John Marshall, Thomas Jefferson, or some other high school. So, John Marshall at night, you see, is not a dull, dark, dismal pile of bricks and mortar. It is a structure pulsing with life, energy and enthusiasm. Since 1947, Mr. Oscar H. Parrish, well known to our day students, has been principal of the John Marshall Evening School. “Night lights and busy minds” [91 ] THE COLORS so , = Riese , ho of x Sey ‘x, = = § ae Ropert C. CHALKLEY, Paut H. Noweui, CHaries F. Booru, Jr... Norman F. FARMER [94 ] MILITARY Hea, TY Lr. Cou. Martin S. Ryan Commandant of Cadets Pau J. CARTWRIGHT Bandmaster Miss Exsre McCuintic Corps Sponsor [95 ] THE HONOR COURT First row: Earl G. Edwards, Martin Richwine, III, J. Tilghman Howell, Thomas L. Bugg, Wayne Eggleston. Second row: Walter Thurston, E. Durwood Grizzard, Franklin Traylor, Jr. President pi Cee J. TitgHMAN HoweELu SCT CLOT Vin. bass Tre Oe ee Tuomas L. Buce Sergeant at Arms........ Martin W. Ricuwine, III 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 io 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 membership 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. [96 ] THE GENERAL COMMITTEE Front row: J. Tilghman Howell, Martin W. Richwine, III, Earl G. Edwards, Franklin Traylor, Jr., Wayne Eggleston. Second row: Caroll T. Mustian, Philip R. Taylor, E. Durwood Grizzard, Donald Jinnette. Third row: James Byork, B. Wayne Nunnally, Leonard G. Pullian, James Taylor, Ronald A. Lively. Presid erie Oh sy cnc eae ice coos Eart G. Epwarps CCT CLT.) ete Martin W. RicHwine, III DELCO taal eA TTI Ss Ee FRANKLIN TRAYLOR, JR. 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: =e By proper instruction of each recruit class. bo 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. Or By personal example. [97 ] THE BATTALION STAFF Fall Term P. Doucuas STONE JEAN TILLER First Captain and Battalion Battalion Staff Sponsor Commander C. Lesyize JINNETTE Frank C. SoMLor Tuomas L. Bucc Captain and Battalion Adjutant Captain and Battalion Supply Officer Captain and Battalion Plans and Training Officer Ronatp R. Lowery Lewis C. VAsser Wayne G. GIANOTTI First Lieutenant and Assistant Battalion Second Lieutenant and Battalion Sergeant Major Supply Officer Personnel Officer THE BATTALION STAFF Spring Term J. TILGHMAN HowELt, Jr. First Captain and Battalion Dor PARKER Commander Battalion Staff Sponsor _ Martin W. Ricuwine, III Tuomas L. Buce WALTER C, THURSTON Captain and Battalion Executive Officer Captain and Battalion Adjutant Captain and Battalion Personnel Officer Ronnie R. Lowery Louis C. VaAsser Paut H. Nowe ti, III Lynwoop S. REYNoLDs ‘aptain and Battalion Supply First Lieutenant and Assistant Battalion Battalion Sergeant Major Battalion Supply Sergeant Officer Supply Officer FRANKLIN W. BELL Captain, Fall Term JEAN BEVERLY Sponsor, Fall Term THE BAND CaptGiit ee. A OR ee eee FRANKLIN W. BELL First Lieutenant Drum Major........... Lance H. Strick.Lanp, III SECO LICILICiOl Lt ee ee RonaLp E. Grsson WECOTIUMLICLLLEN ALLE ee Rospert A. WricHt First Rank: Private Donald W. Jinnette, Private C. Gilbert Ferguson, Sergeant Robert W. Fetterman, Private John A. Ransone, Private Eugene S. Arthur, Jr., Private Bobby R. West, Private Charles A. Darlington, Supply Sergeant L. Wayne Creaseman, Private Michael E. Giannotti, Private William D. Edwards, Sergeant Ronald A. Live- ly, Sergeant Roy D. Montgomery, III. Second Rank: Line Sergeant A. Beverly Cole, Private Donald F. Faye, Private Donald A. Cocke, Sergeant John L. Wells, Corporal Taft S. Carter, Private Marvin W. Garrett, Private Burt B. Brown, Private Carlton W. Hudson, First Sergeant Wayne R. Eggleston, Platoon Sergeant Donald W. Joyner, Sergeant David E. Williamson, Platoon Sergeant David R. Herren. Third Rank: Private James T. Blackman, Private Joseph W. Tiller, Private Kenneth W. Johnson, Private Robert L. Trevvett, Private John W. Hendricks, Private Melvin D. Creaseman, Private Allen L. Burton, Corporal William E. Bottoms, Private Raymond L. Cawthon, Private Russell L. Traylor, Corporal Dewey M. Chester. Fourth Rank: Corporal Edgar B. Robinson, Private Philip R. Taylor, Private Louis C. Bowman, Jr., Private Troy K. Slonaker, Private Russell H. Sherry, Private Clyde L. Miles, Private Hudson W. En- roughty, Corporal F. Wayne Bedner, Line Sergeant Richard A. Marple, Supply Sergeant Marion K. Bibb. Fifth Rank: Private Floyd S. Puryear, Private Jack S. Johnson, Sergeant Philip H. Webb. [ 100 ] Wayne R. EGGLeEsre¢ Captain, Spring Term Par Crosric Sponsor, Spring Term Fall Term Lance H. SrrickLanp First Lieutenant, Drum Major Ropert A. WricHtT Second Lieutenant L. WAYNE CREASMAN Supply Sergeant Ronatp E. Grsson Second Lieutenant Wayne R. EGGLESTON First Sergeant Marion K. Briss Supply Sergeant [ 101] S pring Term Donato W. JoyNER First Lieutenant Ronayp A. LIivety Second Lieut., Drum Major Davip E. WILLIAMSON Supply Sergeant Davin R. Herren Second Lieutenant JoHn L. WELLS First Sergeant Rospert W. FErTrTeERMAN Supply Sergeant . TILGHMAN HowELL, JR. Captain, Fall Term NARCISSA PETTIROSSI Sponsor, Fall Term COMPANY Captansc Suk uk St ET ne RIE J. T1ncHMAN Howe Lt, Jr. PPIDQLE 9 25 PERG ERROR RN ee ee Mervin D. Mancum SCCOMASINEULENCT. Aare nt eee ae ee James B. Taytor, Jr. SECONANISICULLCTIQIL Aen a ne in eee C. OwEN Jones, JR. Front Rank: Sergeant Thomas M. Gilbert, Corporal James D. Palmer, Private Charles P. Camp, Private Charles G. Parham, Corporal W. R. Daniel Moncure, III, Private V. Kent Marp, Private Leonard G. Pulham, Private John L. Locke, Corporal Maxwell B. Crenshaw, Jr., Sergeant William R. Shuman, Sergeant Jerry L. Yates, Private Owen W. Yates, Private Steven H. Reams, Private William E. Brindle, Corporal Ronald H. York, Private Ronnie W. Burnette, Private Michael B. Parker, Corporal Richard C. Jones, Corporal Fred T. Hazelwood, Jr., Sergeant William R. Sebra. Second Rank: Platoon Sergeant W. Eugene O’Briant, Supply Sergeant Joseph B. Gates, Private Richard A. Moore, Private Cecil C. Stone, Platoon Sergeant T. Melvin Stone, Corporal Michael E. Smith, Private C. L. Slonaker. Third Rank: First Lieutenant Earl G. Edwards, First Sergeant John W. Boykin, Jr. [ 102 ] EFaru G. Epwarp: Captain, Spring Term ANNE JACKSON Sponsor, Spring Term Fall Term Spring Term Eart G. Epwarps James B. Taytor. Jr. C. Owen Jones, Jr. James B. Taytor, Jr. First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant C. Owen Jones Joun W. Boykin. Jr. Joun W. BoyxIn, Jr. JosepH B. GATES Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Josepu B. GATES WiiiiaAm E. O’BriIAnt THomas M. SToNE Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant Color Sergeant [ 103 } CHARLES W. PRINCE Captain, Fall Term Mary Facc Sponsor, Fall Term COMPANY Caplan pienso es eee CHARLES VW. PRINCE PFIDOLE Me eRe EI ee Rosert W. NuNNALLY SCCOTIO MISTCLLLCT LC) Le Harry F. BALacke SECOTIC MIGLCLLTCTIOT. A sn E. Durwoop GrizzARD Front Rank: Sergeant John W. Garber, Jr., Private Thomas E. New- man, Private Thomas L. Bantley, Private Albert B. Robinson, Corporal John D. Tyler, Private Daryl G. Brock, Private James R. Byork, Private Norman E. Farmer, Corporal Clyde D. Games, Sergeant Irving E. Anderson, Jr., Sergeant John P. Henkle, Jr., Private Macel R. Morris, Jr., Private Andrew B. Beasley, Private Joseph H. McGee, Private Leonard B. Waldon, Private-first-class Thomas R. Ewing. Second Rank; Platoon Sergeant Robert B. Purcell, Jr., Private Otis W. Fowler, Jr., Private Paul E. Meitz, Private-first-class Curtis Wright, Supply Sergeant Donald L. Davis, Platoon Sergeant Charles M. Caprio, Private William C. Edwards, Private V. Stuart Cook, Corporal Edward W. Butler. Third Rank: First Lieutenant Walter C. Thurston, Jr., First Lieu- tenant Charles T. Garrison. [ 104 ] E. Durwoop Grizzar Captain, Spring Term CynTHIA LAYNE Sponsor, Spring Term Fall Term Water C. THurston First Lieutenant Harry F. BALacke Second Lieutenant Epison D. Grizzarp Second Lieutenant CHARLES T. GARRISON First Sergeant Donavtp L. Davis Supply Sergeant [ 105 ] Spring Term Harry F. BALACKE CHARLES T. GARRISON First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Donavp L. Davis Ropert B. Purcer, Jr. Second Lieutenant First Sergeant JouHn W. Garser, Jr. Supply Sergeant [ARTIN W. RICHWINE, III Captain, Fall Term SUE DUNNAVANT Sponsor, Fall Term COMPANY J CAPIGI Stag Sire RCE Ge hee Martin W. Ricuwine, III Private syns, lis ek, ct. ei Smead os Oke ee Ropert N. Pace Platoon Leaders: WECOld LACHIENan te aera an ae eee Wituiam L. Matuews, III ir Sta euler Lae Axex F. Traynor, Jr. First Rank: Sergeant William L. Minson, Jr., Private Patrick M. Davis, Private J. Vernon Cook, Private Robert H. Steele. Sergeant Addison T. Inge, Corporal Clyde W. Goff, Private Herbert H. Ross, Jr., Private-first-class Robert A. Hawkins, Sergeant Carroll T. Mus- tian, Sergeant Raymond E. Warren, III, Sergeant Robert W. New- man, Private Robert E. Gary, Private Hamilton A. Slate, Jr., Private Wiliam H. Raines, Jr., Private Billy H. Satterwhite, Private Raymond O. Crews, Jr., Private Bobby G. Stone, Private Emory A. Moore, Jr., Sergeant Douglas G. Hall, Sergeant Jerry F. Reid. Second Rank: Private-first-class James M. Herndon, Private-first-class John L. Hancock, Private Philip U. Nolan, Color-Sergeant Charles F. Booth, Jr., Supply Sergeant Stuart G. Totty, Platoon Sergeant Lyn- wood S. Reynolds, Private John W. Johnson. Color-Sergeant Paul H. Nowell, Corporal Joseph W. Bottoms, Private Joseph D. Dixon, IIT, Platoon Sergeant Richard T. Luck, Jr., Corporal David R. Snellings. Third Rank: First Sergeant Robert W. Lucas. [ 106 } A. FRANKLIN TRAYL Captain, Spring Tern JEAN TILLER Sponsor, Spring Term Fall Term A. FRANKLIN TRAYLOR H. Dawson SMITH First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Wixtuiam L. Marruews, III Ropert VW. Lucas Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Stuart G. Torry Supply Sergeant [ 107 J Spring Term H. Dawson SMITH Wiuuram L. Matrruews, III First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Ropert VW. Lucas Stuart G. Torry Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Ricuarp T. Luck Supply Sergeant Earl G. Edwards, Charles P. Camp, P. Douglas Stone, J. Tilghman Howell. 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. Quali- cation 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 ihe individual, and trophies for the winning team. [ 108 ] Left to right, first row: P. Douglas Stone, Franklin W. Bell, J. Tilghman Howell, Frank C. Somloi, Ronald E. Gibson. Ronald R. Lowery, Walter C. Thurston, Jr., C. Owen Jones, Lance H. Strickland, III, Robert A. Wright, Earl G. Edwards, A. Franklin Tray- lor, Jr., C. Leslie Jinnette, Jr. Second row: Marion K. Bibb, William E. O’Briant, Donald W. Joyner, David R. Herren, L. Wayne Creasman, A. Beverly Cole, Ronald A. Lively, Addison T. Inge, Ronald W. Newman, William R. Sebra, Allen W. Jeffries, James B. Taylor, Jr. Third row: Roger K. Newton, Robert W. Nunnally, Jerry L. Meyer, John L. Hancock, Walter R. Moncure, ITI. Francis W. Bedner, Melvin D. Creasman, Richard C. Jones, Jr., Fred T. Hazelwood, III; James T. Blackman, C. Wayne Goff, John P. Henkle, Jr. Fourth row: Maxwell B. Crenshaw, Jr., Charles A. Darlington, Billie H. Satterwhite, Joseph D. Dixon, III, William D. Edwards, Kenneth W. Johnson, Ramon E. Warren, III, Robert A. Hawkins, Carroll T. Mustian, Michael E. Smith. Charles F. Booth, Jr. THE HOP COMMITTEE The Hop Committee is a voluntary group com- posed of cadets from all companies and all drills. Each job that goes to making the Hop a success is taken care of by a separate committee. Each of these is supervised by a chairman. The first big problem is the debatable question of the colors of the decorations and a plan for the ar- rangement of them. These are decided by the vote of the group. Next the various committees plan and carry out each phase of their assigned duties. When all the tasks have been completed, the hap- hazard, hectic turmoil turns into an orderly, beauti- ful picture. The cadets who worked so hard and put so much time in preparing for this big event receive no reward other than the satisfaction in the feeling that they have done their part in making the ball a notable success. Hop Committee ready for work. [ 109 | to D © CADET, Handshake of recognition for new privates. February graduates. Sponsors at Tobacco Festival. Figure at Graduation Ball. Corps enjoying Jayem-Teejay game. Company B holding Graduation Banquet. Company C wins Efficiency Award. Presentation of gift to Lt. Col. Ryan at Cadet Hop. Corps attending memorial services for alumni who died dur- ing recent wars. Spring Sponsors’ Day. Armory during winter. Members of the company winning the fall term competitive drill. AC TDN Ise Ea Band figures at Jayem-Teejay football game. Band performs at Jayem-Teejay football game rally. Members of the corps participating in talent show. Company C being inspected at Competitive drill. The Colors at Sponsors’ Day. The Commandant observes the Corps on line at Sponsors’ Day. Firing Squad for Veterans’ Day ceremony. Band ‘forms a figure at Competitive Drill. Corps marches at Tobacco Festival Parade. First classmen at Rockefeller Center. Party time with leftover refreshments from Christmas Ball. Spring Captains and Sponsors. Double Heart Figure at the Christmas Ball. Company C alumni football team. Bie ee: PUP Me Me UE te Me Ye ue or NY Me SP te Poa | Sees Sees SPT Sp ses Se ss Ss St as The Coaching Staff Miss HELEN McKENNEY Mes. EvizABetu S. Roysrer WiLuiAmM F. GoopLow SATTLER B. ANDERSON [114] H. H. Bow ine Director of Athletics Howarp L. HoLtLtincswortH ALPHEUs S. THOMPSON Left to right, first row: Phillip Webb, Wayne Bass, William Schwartz, Joe DuPuy, Richard Nolan—Co-Captain, Allen Gibson—Co- Captain, James Bennett, Calvin Farmer, Tommy Throckmorton, William Pulley. Second row: Holman Phaup, Jessie Fulghuns, Ronnie Gibson, Harvey Crone, Henry Pollard, James Patterson. Waylon Mangum, Edward Rodgers, Marty Richwine, Garland Johnson. Third row: Billy Ballowe, Earl Edwards, Richard Wood, Billy Satterwhite, Ronnie Sommer, Dawson Smith, Johnnie Smith, Phil Bagley, Eddie Carter, Truman Norris, Eddie Jenkins. Fourth row: Coach Goodlow, J. B. Taylor, Leland Woolcott, Tim Garrison, Manager Ronnie Bell, Manager Benny Wood, Manager Billy McNatt, John Wells, Ronnie Lively, Corkey Parker, Coach Hollingsworth. Schwartz catches a hard one and adds one more touchdown to Jayem’s score. Bato artim eineconnanssonegqnconmn in nenutsebisinreneccasy JOE DuPUY Britt SCHWARTZ Jim PATTERSON ALLEN GIBSON Tommy THROCKMORTON Going down? Charge! RONNIE GIBson Jimmy BENNETT WAYNE Bass John Marshall began what developed into a heartbreaking season by unsetting favored Petersburg 25-22 on the Crimson Wave’s field. Quarterback, supposedly the weak spot of the Big Blue, proved to be the strong point in Justice offense as Henry Pollard burst the bubble of doubt. Then began a four-game losing streak. William Fleming, of Roanoke, slipped by the Justices to win 2-0 at the City Stadium. Highland Springs then topped J. M. 19-6 for the Springers’ third consecutive win over the Big Blue. Man- chester, depending on forceful fullback, Dickie Zullig, defeated John Marshall 6-0. The outcome of the next game was a surprise to no one. The powerful team play of Hermitage proved too much for the Justices as John Marshall was de- feated 26-0 by the eventual state champions. John Marshall then bounced back to avenge last year’s upset by Lane, defeating the visiting Knights of Charlottes- ville 6-0. The Big Blue then traveled to Hopewell to receive a 28-6 walloping. Thomas Dale then downed J. M. 6-0. Benedictine, believing the Justices were thinking only of the coming T. J. game, were crushed 28-0 by the Big Blue in its best showing of the year. In the annual game with cross-town rival, Thomas Jeffer- son, John Marshall led in first downs (16-13) and rushing (273-235) but lost 34-12. Bill Schwartz, as a result of his consistently fine playing, Master mix-up. Moving in for the “kill.” “BuBBA”’ CRONE Ricuarp Woop “SHoT’” MAancumM was elected to the second All-Metro Team and All-Central District Team. Joe DuPuy and Allen Gibson, not far behind in the voting, received honorable mention in both the previously mentioned squads. At the banquet given by the Jayem Dad’s Club, each varsity player was presented with an imitation football. Dick Nolan and Allen Gibson were given their co-captain trophies. Calvin Farmer received the Best Offensive Player Trophy while Waylum “Shot” Mangum was awarded the Best De- fensive Player Trophy. Bill Schwartz, for his outstanding play throughout the year, received the Most Valuable Player Trophy. VARSITY bee CeneDiireeeetas cri a Ms due Sovchy A a rae a JM 2% PyillamtHleming=. . 2:10.04 De Seer aaa JN aa Pugtiandespringsee 42. ny ance LOT een restr JIM 6 miatichester@eama at) ee 7 ca, Rr cn a eae HVS 0 1 TTS EC TER ey ta en ae SA Ca ee eee ae ae JM NY eS Vai RIN ine ert ie Ue oe, Creer JM ELD 05.2) | AGA ee oe ee Dire tide Oh tins ote JM Peter ter baht sari. hye, ete ee Oe ret dee: JiVigees UCHICLIN ere Meete eLae a ee Ve one nick ree JIM 28 mhomas Jefferson......2....... UR eh eee JM 12 Coach Goodlow plans new plays with co- captains Dick Nolan and Allen Gibson. Our hero. CALVIN FARMER Henry PouLarp Britt PuLiey Dick NoLan Henry heads for TD. First row: Gary Crook, James Hair, Vahan Ghazarian. Jerry Thompson, Nelson Sutton, Bobby Burton, Elwood Bergh, Dale Hunter. Second row: Coach Anderson. Carlton Crooks. Larry Boyce, Buddy Morris, Steve Martin. Wilbur Cherry, Edward Garrison, Curtis Crews, Clarence Solomon. Third row: Gene Hopkins, Irving Anderson, Jimmy Coulter, Billy Satterwhite, Robert Grimes, Charles Moger, Jimmy Farlow, Nill Smiley, Bobby Smith. Left to right, first row: Marshall Bond, Bill Chambers, Henry Pollard, Phil Buchanan, Charlie Mansini. Second row; Bubba Crone, Floyd Harvey, David Terry, Corky Parker, Billy Schwartz, Thomas Goode. Coach Anderson makes plans with Bill Chambers. Sick list. BASKETBALL The John Marshall basketball team, under the direction of Coach Sattler Anderson, had a very successful season with a 14-7 record. The Justices placed third in the Central District regular season with a 12-6 mark. Starting off right, the Big Blue won the first three games. Then, hit by a Friday-night jinx, the Justices dropped six games in a row on Friday nights while winning their Tuesday and Wednesday night games. Luckily, during the game against Highland Springs, the Friday jinx vanished, and the Big Blue went on to win the last four regular season games. In their first game of the Central District Tournament, the Justices defeated Thomas Jefferson, 45-42. In the semi-finals, they lost their chance to go to the state tournament as they lost to Highland Springs. However, the Big Blue beat Petersburg in. the consolation game for third place. At the Dad’s Club buffet supper and dance honoring the team, the players were given individual trophies and three awards. Captain Bull Chambers received the team’s Most Valuable Player award; Charlie Mansini and Henry Pollard, the Best Foul Shooter and Best Defensive Player awards respectively. Jayem’s leading scorer, Charlie Mansini, was placed on the All-Metro- politan team. Bill Chambers made second team on both the Metro and Central District teams. Harvey Crone, who was injured at mid-season, also made the Central District second team. [ 118 ] Britt CHAMBERS CHARLES MANSINI Henry Poriarp Firoyp Harvey Tommy GoopE Puit BucHANAN “CorKY”” PARKER Davin TERRY MarsHALL Bonp Tommy’s all wrapped up in himself trying to get the ball, Coach Anderson gives a few tips to Floyd Harvey, Phil Two points for Mansini. Buchanan, Charles Mansini, Bill Schwartz. and Tommy Goode [ 119 ] Get that rebound, fellas. Jump, Mansini, jump. The long stretch. Place Tees Sees Te Dec HF Jan. Le Jar, Hearn Eig an: aan: H Jan. Heelan: H_ Feb. lee Heb: H_ Feb. TU Feb. H_ Feb. H_ Feb. T Feb. T Feb. March 4 March 6 March 7 Mansini dribbles down court. BASKETBALL Date Team 16 Tues. Douglas Freeman LO me Manchester 6 Tues. Petersburg Oe Eri Hopewell 13. Tues. Thomas Dale 16 Fri. Thomas Jefferson 20 Tues. Lane 23 ri, Highland Springs 28 Wed. ‘Thomas Dale 30—s« Fri. Hermitage 4 Wed. Douglas Freemam 6 Fri. Hopewell 11 Wed. Petersburg eh Uae Thomas Jefferson 20a bra: Highland Springs 21 Sat. Manchester 24 Tues. Hermitage 27° Erv. Albemarle TOURNAMENT Arena Thomas Jefferson Arena Highland Springs Arena Petersburg Action behind the scenes. Opp. 67 47 55 SCHEDULE TeaiVin 70 63 59 51 71 43 45 44 58 54. 62 60 50 43 59 60 68 67 Chambers racks up two more for Jay Such grace! such form! It’s mine! No, it’s mine! Just call me Speedy (Donnie CHEsTER) Flying High (Bruce JENKINS) Up and over (JoHN SouTHWARD) Be Left to right, first row: Robert Woehrle, Robert Paulette, Charles Sprouse, Laurence Boyce, Gordon Terrell, Danny Chester, Carroll Mustian, Richard Hamlet, Nelson Sutton, Vaughan Chborne, Tilghman Howell, Royce Cersley. Second row: John Keith, Jerry Townsend, Benny Dyer, Russell Garnett, Bruce Jenkins, Hamilton Slate, Carlton Crooks, Marty Richwine, Ricky Washburn, Ronnie Bell, Jerry Hall, Bruce Jenkins. Third row: Jimmy Coulter, Tommy Taylor, George Miller, Kenneth Murray, Ronald Hall, Thomas Reynolds, Robert Welch, Jesse Fulghum, J. B. Taylor, Robert Parker, John Southward, Wayne Tucker, C. K. Soloman. TRACK As Spring 1959 came, track season opened for the Justices. Track, the only self-reliant sport at John Marshall, has each of its participants almost on his own with the exception of a few fundamental instruc- tions from the coaches. This year the Justices had only one letterman returning, John Southward, a junior who had high jumped the previous year. However, there was a big turnout of younger students which should give the Justice cindermen experience in the future. The year was one of very stiff competition. from the other District teams as the Justice Thincladsmen dropped all six of their track meets. Left to right, first row: Ed Whirley, Bob Turner, Jimmy Patterson, Jimmy Dunn, Branch Crooks, Jimmy Sprouse. Second row: Bill Slayton, C. G. Winston, Bill Chambers, Tommy Goode, Bill McNath, Bill Smiley, Charlie Bailey. Third row: Zeke Zimmerman, Richard Bagley, Bill Moss, Robert Davis, Bill Schwartz, Earl Edwards, Clyde Ragland, William Hopkins, Tommy Schneider. BASEBALL Kneeling are: Bill Moss, Dick Bagby, and C. G. Wilson with Coach Tommy Thompson. The John Marshall baseball team began practice early in March with six lettermen returning. All-central and metropolitan third-baseman, a three-year veteran, Bill Chambers, and four-year veterans, outfielder Tom Goode, and catcher Bill Schwartz, served as tri-captains. The infield, composed of Chambers at third, Jim Sprouse holding down shortstop, newcomer Robert Turner at second, and Charlie Mansini commanding first, made up one of the best infields in the district. The outfield duty will be held down by veteran Tom Goode in center, flanked by defensive standout, Clyde Rag- land, in left, and alternates Branch Crooks, Bill Moss, and Garland Smith in right. Behind the plate will be Bull Schwartz calling the pitches. Most of the pitchers in the league feared the hitters of the Justice nine. With the fearsome foursome made of Cham- bers, Goode, Schwartz, and Mansini, the Justices rank at the top of the league in hitting. The Justices’ young pitching staff, composed of sopho- mores Bill Smiley, Bill McNatt, and C. G. Winston, came through to back up the powerful Justice hitting. The Big Blue also had a capable bench with infield re- serves Charles Bailey, Gene Hopkins, and Bill Slayton, and catchers Dick Bagley and Jim Patterson. s eT Scinesiereneimetepmapniataptindiwoes S : Tommy GoopE Britt SMILEY Birt CHAMBERS Birt ScHWARrtT7z Brancu Crooks Britt McNarH Left to right: Jimmy Sprouse, holding bat, Bill Moss, Robert Davis, Ed Whir CHARLIE BAILEY DuNN Birt SLAYTON ley, Bill Hopkins. Left to right, first row: Carolyn Coleman, Nancy Smiley, Myra Van de Riet, Pat Cooke, Jean Hebert, Charlotte Beverly. Second row: Tunie Dooley, Frances Mayer, Jane Winn, Lou Brown, Carol Bishop, Florence Barnard. Left to right; Harris, Miss Lou Brown, Nancy Helen McKenney. HOCKEY The year 1958 for the Lady Justices’ field hockey team was a year to be proud of! The team walked away, winning all but one game, and placing five girls on the All-Prep Tidewater First Team and one on the Reserve Team. The proud five were “Tunie” Dooley, Lou Brown, Florence Barnard, Carolyn Coleman, and Frances Mayers. Charlotte Beverly made the Reserve ‘Team. The record for 1958 was a smashing 6-1-1, the team losing only to Hopewell 5-1 and tying St. Catherine’s 1 to 1. “Tunie” Dooley, the team’s center forward and high scorer, set the pace that kept the team rolling. Carolyn Coleman, Sally Crenshaw, Pat Cook, and Jane Wynne were the other four scoring aces. The backfield combined their strength to stymie their opponents and back up the forwards to help win the games. The senior backfielders, Lou Brown, Charlotte Beverly, and the goalie Florence Barnard, worked together to make their last hockey season one to remember. The other backfield players were Myra Van de Reit, Nancy Smiley, Carol Bishop, Jean Hebert and Frances Mayers. Lou Brown served as captain. “Practice makes perfect,” the coach, Miss Helen McKenney, always said. So our Lady Justices practiced hard at Hotchkiss Field with oc- casional “assists”? and encouragements from their “faithful fans.” The junior varsity team wasn’t in the winner’s column, but the knowledge and experience the girls received while playing will help them qualify to fill the shoes left by the graduating varsity members. [ 124] FRANCES MAYER CAROL BisHopP Nancy SMILEY Myra VAN bE RIeT Lou Brown % a DooLEey CaROLYN COLEMAN Pat CooKE JANE WINN JEAN HEBERT Left to right, first row: Eleanor McJilton, Jean Sessler, Nancy Harris. Sandra Hicks, Karen Solheim. Second row: Jackie Hendrix. Phyllis Pal HARLOTTE BEVERLY FLORENCE BARNARD meiri, Margaret Smith, Carolyn Beasley, Joyce Smiley, Patricia Burgh. [ 125 J Left to right: Carol Stinson, Carol Bishop, Geraldine Murphy, Linda Pace, Frances Mayer, “Tunie” Dooley, Florence Barnard. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Left to right, front row: Shirley Granger, Wray Clark, Cecilia Mann, Myra Van de Riet, Betty Greene, Edna Lowry. Second row: Michaele Dooley, Nancy Harris, Judy Mahone, Carolyn Beasley, Jean Campbell, Mrs. Margaret Parham, Coach; Patricia Helen Talley. Burgh, Co-Manager; Lydia Fitzgerald, Co-Manager. GERALDINE Murpry FrANcEs Mayer The Justicettes, the girls’ basketball team, ended its season with three wins against six defeats, statis- tics which hardly do justice to their skillful playing throughout the entire season. In their first contest the Justicettes bowed to Man- chester. Then they gave up three games to Thomas Jefferson, Collegiate, and St. Gertrude’s, the latter two with a very narrow margin. Suddenly the Lady Justices came to life again and slipped by formidable Hopewell to win in a two- minute overtime rally. Lady Luck momentarily let the girls down when Thomas Dale managed to top the Justices by just one point. Victory reigned over a two-game series for Jayem. First the Lady Justices swept past Petersburg to win by a considerable margin, and then they proceeded to slaughter Douglas Freeman by a_ tremendous twenty-seven point margin. “TUNIE” DooLey Caro. BisHop Linpa Pace In their final contest the Lady Justices made a fine showing, but St. Gertrude’s managed to top the Justicettes in a final stanza hussle. Tunie Dooley led the team in scoring, as she racked up a fabulous 19.2 average, surpassing her 1958 record of 10.3. Carol Bishop came in second with a 11.6 average, a vast improvement over her 8.0 record of 1958. Carol Stinson placed third with a 6.3 average per game. Mrs. Margaret Parham, who replaced Mrs. Eliza- beth Royster, coached the Justicettes this season. Six high schools were represented at the annual Basketball Tournament, which was held at R. P. I. Three Marshallites, Frances Mayer and Linda Pace, guards, and forward Carol Bishop, played exception- ally well and were elected to the All-Prep Team. Flossie Barnard, the captain, will be the only team member lost by graduation. FLORENCE BARNARD 27 ] CaroL STINSON Standing: Judy Coleman, Florence Barnard, Jackie That’s a mighty determined look, Sandy. Let’s hope you beat it out. Pat Chamberlain, Judy Newby, Myra Van de Riet, Frances Mayer, Tunie Dooley, Nancy Harris, Hendrix, Nancy Smiley, Rosalie Windles. Kneeling: Norma Foster, Brenda Fisher, Sandy Foster. SOFTBALL For two consecutive years the girls’ softball team has come within one game of an undefeated season, and both times it was stopped by its county rival from Manchester. This year it was defeated 14-4. Unlike last year’s games, w hich were easily won, with margins from 10 to 15 points a game, this year’s games proved much tighter, and the girls had to rein- force fem teamwork and fight to pull the games out of the fire. The first game was a Close one, with the girls defeating Thomas Dale 20-19. The second game, which was with St. Catherine’ s, had to go into extra innings, with the Justices finally winning it 12-10. They then went on to defeat Binford 23-19; Petersburg 8-5; Hopewell 16-3; Midlothian 6-5; and closed out the season by” conquering Thomas Jefferson 6-4. Seven lettermen returned, three of whom were seniors, Brenda Fisher, Norma Foster, and Sandy Foster, who served as _ tri-captains. Others returning were ae Dooley, first baseman and pitcher; Florence Barnard, third base and catch- ; Jackie Hendrix, right field; and Nancy Smiley, also right field. Newcomers who proved very important to the team’s success were lefty Frances Mayer, catcher, who batted a powerful .440 and scored 19 runs; and Nancy Harris, who shared the pitching duties (4-0) with Tunie Dooley (5- De Out of the starting lineup, four players ended the season with averages over .350. Tunie led with a sizzling .586; following in second place with leftfielder and first baseman Brenda Fisher with .450; and only a couple of hits away came Frances Mayer with a .440 average. Other top batsmen were Sandy Foster with 375 and Nancy Harris with .348. Spas Tunie Dooley also led in homeruns with 3, followed by Judy Newby with 2. Frances Mayer, Nancy Harris, and Myra Van de Riet scored one homerun a piece. Brenda Fisher tied with Frances Mayer for the most runs scored, each making 19. Brenda also led in thefts, with 22 stolen bases, three of which were home. Since Manchester will lose a number of players through graduation and the Lady Justices only three, next year should prove a very successful season for the Ladies. Now you know, let’s see you do it. You deserve to look proud, Homerun Slug- gers. That’s the way to swish those bats. Too bad, Frances, Brenda’s safe. ks like you’re sending that one for a long ride, Myra. What did she throw you, Flossie, a super- y looks as if she’s wondering how you do it. duper curve? Well Slugger, you can pitch, too? What’s it going to be ump? Looks good from here, Atta girl, Nancy, it’s a strike! Brenda doesn’t catch it with her open mouth. [ 129 ] Left to right: Pat Bland, Sandra Carver, Carolyn Crowder, Stella Georges, Janet Bowery, Nancy Owen, Sue Dunnavant, Ginger Stewart, Judy Burrows, Page Wright, Anne Jackson, Nancy Reid. The maxim, ‘Practice makes perfect,” prompted Jayem cheerleaders to practice school yells at Hotch- kiss Field every Tuesday and Thursday night during the summer vacation. Seven new cheerleaders had to learn all the old cheers, and the whole group learned several new yells. The 12-girl squad made its first appearance on orientation day, September 5, when they welcomed new students to John Marshall with cheers and school songs. After the welcoming assembly, cheer- leaders and students gathered on the school lawn for the first of a series of pep rallies held during football and basketball seasons. [ 130 ] The cheerleaders traveled to Petersburg on Sep- tember 19 for the first game of the football season. Wearing traditional white uniforms, the squad led the excited crowd in familiar yells as Jayem beat Petersburg 25-22. October found the cheerleaders riding in the To- bacco Bowl Festival parade. The girls participated in Thalhimer’s annual dis- trict cheer rally at the Benedictine gym on Octo- ber 18. Along with the senior class, the senior cheerleaders were guests at the Community Chest luncheon on October 27. The girls led the group in yells for the Community Chest. The most spirited occasion of the year, the annual Jayem-Teejay football game, had our Justice cheer- leaders scurrying about. On both mornings preced- ing the big game, they led pep rallies on the lawn. On the night before the game, radio station WLEE broadcast the pep rally held in the auditorium. On the morning of the big game, a pep rally was held on the lawn. All during the day cheers rang out through the halls of Jayem. With the same loyal enthusiasm they had dis- played for the football team, the cheerleaders sup- ported the basketball team. The season opened on, De- cember 16, when Jayem defeated Douglas Freeman on their court 70-67. On February 27, cheerleaders and team traveled to Albemarle High School for the last game of the season, The Justices triumphed 67-60, On March 7, the Dad’s Club gave a victory dance for the basketball team and the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders were given trophies with models of cheerleaders on them, Backing up the football and basketball teams right to the end, the cheerleaders had a great year. School Song Dear old John Marshall Home of our high school days, We'll always sing your praise And loyal be. We'll work to win more fame And fairly play life’s game, More glory to your name, John Marshall High. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Stella Georges, Janet Bowery, Nancy Owen, Judy Burrows, Carolyn Crowder, Ginger Stewart, Sue Dunnavant, Page Wright. [ 131] SENIOR CLASS ROSTER DORIS KIRBY ADAMS Home Economies Hostess; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training STEWART MALCOLM ADAMS .., Homeroom President MARY REGINA AKERS School Spirit Commission; National Honor Society, Program Chairman; Monocle Staff, News Writer; Journalism Class; Monocle Representative; Marshallite, Editorial Staff ; Literary Society, Secretary; Usher; Home- room Vice-President; Christian Youth League; Future Teachers of America, Li- brarian; Quill and Scroll JOYCE ANNE ALTMAN Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer; School Spirit Commission ; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative; Company C Sponsor . BARBARA JUDITH ALVIS Junior Red Cross Representative; Christian Youth League BARBARA ANN AMISS Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association KATHERINE YVONNE ANCARROW Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Parent-Teacher-Stu- dent Association Representative; Diversified Occupational Training, Vice-President SANDRA MARIE ANDREWS Student Association, Executive Committee ; City Federation of Student Councils; Na- tional Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Fashion Columnist; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Vice- President; Christian Youth League, Presi- dent, Vice-President; Richmond Standards Council Representative ; Character Commis- sion, Chairman; Southern Interscholastic Press Association Delegate; Parent-Teacher- Student Association Representative; Record Staff Co-Editor ; Modern Language Tourna- ment BEVERLY ALLEN APPERSON Distributive Education JAMES EDWARD ATKINSON Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representative TERESA MARIE BALDUCCI Monocle Representative; Christian Yonth League; Vocational Office Training HAROLD ANDREW BALDWIN Distributive Education MELANIE C. BANDAZIAN Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Secretary, Representa- tive; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative ; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Ath- letic Association ; Homeroom President, Vice-President; Christian Youth League; May Court; School Spirit Commission ; Caf- eteria Commission; Who’s Who, Best Per- sonality FLORENCE ARLINE BARNARD Representative; Talent Show; Sans Souci; Girls’ Athletic Association, President ; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team, Captain; Hockey Team; Orchestra, President, Librarian; All-State Orchestra ; Future Teachers of America, Librarian ; Tidewater Hockey Team; All-Prep Reserve Basketball Team; Who’s Who, Most Ath- letic Monocle WILLIAM GLEN BARNARD Homeroom Secretary, Vice-President; Key Club FLOYD WAYNE BASS Football Squad, Varsity ; Track Team; Wres- tling Team; Corps of Cadets, Company C, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Intercompany Athletics, Recruit Medal BRENDA LOUISE BAUGHAN Cafeteria Commission; School Spirit Com- mission; Don Juan Club; Christmas Pag- eant; Homeroom President; Senior Class Representative; Miss Justice Princess; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative JEANETTE MARIE BEADLES Homeroom Secretary; Parent-Teacher-Stu- dent Association Representative FRANKLIN WALTON BELL Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Band, First Sergeant, 7, Supply Sergeant, 6, Captain, 8, Honor Court, 8, General Committee, 7-8, Secretary, 7, Intercompany -Athletics, 5-8, Vice-President First class, 7, Best Re- cruit Medal, Sergeant, 5, Hop Committee, 4-8 JAMES EDWIN BENNETT, II School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Com- mission; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Football Squad, Varsity; Track Team, Varsity ; Homeroom President; Who’s Who, Most Athletic; Vo- cational Office Training ALPHEOUS GRANT BERKLEY Distributive Education SONDRA BERNSTEIN Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; Journalism Class; Literary Society; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Russian; WLLY Reporter CAROLE LOMA BESCH Christian Youth League; Choir; Girls’ Chorus DONALD ARLO BESS CHARLOTTE ANN BEVERLEY Student Association, Executive Committee ; School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Com- mission; Health and Safety Commission, Chairman; National Honor Society, Pro- gram Chairman; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Girls’ Sports Editor; Journalism Class; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation; Girls’ Basketball Team, Manager ; Hockey Team, Varsity; Usher; Homeroom President; Forum Club, Treasurer; Future Nurses Club; Miss Justice Princess; All- State Reserve Hockey Team; Richmond Area Youth Safety Council Representative, Secretary RAYMOND ELWOOD BEVERLEY Health and Safety Comm ission; School Spirit Commission; Baseball Team, Varsity Manager; Basketball Team, Manager, Jun- ior Varsity; Audio Visual Assistant; Par- ent-Teacher-Student Association Represen- tative; Who’s Who, Wittiest [ 134 ] MARION KEITH BIBB Diversified Occupation Training; Corps of Cadets; Band THOMAS CONRAD BOLTZ JEAN KATHRYN BOSSIEUX Vocational Office Training MILDRED OLIVER BOTTOMS Office Aide; Christian Youth League; Bul- letin Board Commission JANET PATRICIA BOWERY Student Association, Executive Committee ; Cafeteria Commission; School Spirit Com- mission ; National Honor Society, Secretary; Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Mar- shallite, Editorial Staff; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old Dominion Girls’ State; Cheerleader ; Homeroom Vice- President, Senior Class Representative, Vice-President; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club; May Court EVERETT SCOTT BOWLES, JR. Football Squad; Homeroom Vice-President, Treasurer NANCY JANE BROCKWELL Christmas Pageant; Monocle Staff, Column- ist; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation ; Hockey Team; Forum Club, Presi- dent, Program Chairman; Senior Class Representative; Richmond News Leader, Music Columnist; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative EMMA LOU BROWN School Spirit Commission; Talent Show ; Girls’ Athletic Association; Softball Team, Varsity; Girls’ Basketball Team, Varsity; Hockey Team, Captain, Varsity; Junior Classical League; All-State Hockey Team, Captain; Student Assistant in Physical Ed- ucation Class; Choir; Christian Youth League; Who’s Who, Most Athletic; Mar- shall Singers; Homeroom Vice-President, President; Latin Club; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Parent-Teacher-Student As- sociation Representative CHARLES FLOYD BRUCE, JR. The Cosmic Rays DOLORES ANN BUCHANAN Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staf€; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Vocational Office Training; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club Association ; PHILIP DEAN BUCHANAN School Spirit Commission; Marshallite Staff; Basketball Team, Varsity; Who's Who, Most Athletic THOMAS LELAND BUGG Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Train- ing Officer, 7, Company A, Second Lieuten- ant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Private-first-class, 3, Rifle Team, 3-7, Inter- company Athletics, Football, Baseball, Honor Court, Sergeant-at-arms CAROLE MARY BURNETTE Monocle Representative; Girls’ Athletie As- Vocational Office Christian Youth League sociation ; Training; SENIOR CLASS ROSTER CLARK DURMONT BURNETTE JUDITH LEE BURROWS Student Association, Executive Committee; Bulletin Board Commission; School Spirit Commission; City Federation of Student Councils; Monocle Representative: Talent Show; Christmas Pageant; Marshall Sing- ers; Cheerleader ; Clown; Homeroom Presi- dent ; Choir; The Ritual; Company B Spon- sor; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus HARRY LEE BURTON JAMES RUSSELL BURTON Cafeteria Commission; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative: Don Juan Club; Track Team; Senior Class Repre- sentative; Who’s Who, Best Personality SHIRLEY ANN CALL Safety Commission; Diversified Occupa- tional Training ROBERT CAMM CAMPBELL, JR. CHARLES MORGAN CAPRIO Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer: Corps of Cadets, Company B, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private-first-class, 2, General Committee, 3, Recruit Honor Court, President, 3, Hop Committee, 2, 3, 4, Intercompany Athletics, 1-6, Company Manual of Arms Medal HORACE THOMAS CARLTON Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representative MARIE LOUISE CARRO Homeroom Secretary; Christian Youth League PHYLLIS ROSE CARROLL EDDIE WALTER CARTER Marshallite Staff, Business Manager; Foot- ball Squad, Junior Varsity, Varsity; Base- ball Team, Junior Varsity; Basketball, Junior Varsity; Service Award; Forum Club, Vice-President; Office Aide: Senior Class Representative JERRY NOVELLE CARTER Football Squad; Wrestling Team MARY FRANCES CARTER National Honor Society, President; Talent Show; Orchestra, President; All-State Or- chestra; Who’s Who, Most Likely to Suc- ceed; Christmas Pageant EDWARD THOMAS CARWILE GARY LEITH CASH Diversified Occupational Training MARY MARTHA CHAFFIN Usher LARRY EUGUNE CHALKLEY ELSIE LOUISE CHAPMAN Girls’ Athletic Association ; Christian Youth League SANDRA LEE CHAPMAN Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association; Hockey Team WILLIAM WARREN CHENAULT Student Association, Executive Committee ; Cafeteria Commission; Health and Safety Commission ; National Honor Society ; Mon- ocle Staff, Head Columnist: Journalism Class; Record Staff, Exchange Editor, De- partment Editor; Marshallite Staff, Editor- in-chief; Junior Red Cross News Reporter; French Club; Literary Society, President ; Old Dominion Boys’ State Alternate; Drama Class; News Leader Youth Page Representative; Homeroom President; Sen- ior Class Representative; Key Club, Secre- tary; Christian Youth League; National Teenage Press Conference Delegate; Quill and Scroll; American Legion Oratorical Contest; Southern Interscholastic Press As- sociation Delegate; Drama Class; Who’s Who, Most Intelligent PHILIP PAUL CHIN DIANE CELESTE CHRISTIAN Record Staff; Library Staff; Hockey Team, Junior Varsity ; Service Award; Homeroom Secretary; Journalism Class; Forum Club; Latin Club CHARLES LEROY CLARK, JR. LESSIE PAULINE CLARK Vocational Office Training ROY ROGER CLARK Junior Red Cross Representative GLORIA DALE CLARY Library Staff; Counselor’s Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League; Parent-Teacher-Student Associa- tion Representative; Future Business Lead- ers of America; Vocational Office Training BETTY REID COGHILL Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Assembly Commission, Chairman; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class: Parent-Teachers-Student Association Rep- resentative; Counselor’s Aide; Talent Show; Literary Society; Homeroom Presi- dent; Monocle Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Fu- ture Teachers of America, President, His- torian; Christian Youth League; Orienta- tion Aide; Christmas Pageant; Quill and Seroll; Who’s Who, Most Likely to Sueceed BARBARA KAY COLLISON Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Girls’ Athletic Association PATRICIA ANN COOKE Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Cafeteria Cashier; Girls’ Athletic Association, Sports Chairman; Girls’ Basketball Team, Varsity; Hockey Team, Varsity; Future Nurses Club, As- sistant Historian; Christian Youth League; Physical Education Assistant RAYMOND LEE COOPER PATRICIA ANN CORDLE Cafeteria Commission; Quill and _ Sceroll; Monocle Staff, News Editor; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Counselor’s Aide; Christian Youth League; Community Chest Hostess LOYD WAYNE CREASMEN Football Squad; Baseball Team, Manager; Homeroom Treasurer; All-State Band; Corps of Cadets, Band, Supply Sergeant, 8, Sergeant, 6, 7, Corporal, 5, General Com- mittee, 7, 5, 3, Hop Committee, 8, 6, 5, Intercompany Athletics, Football, Baseball [ 135 ] CAROLYN LOUISE CROWDER Monocle Representative; Parent-Teacher- Student Association Representative ; Hockey Team, Junior Varsity and Varsity; Cheer- leader; Forum Club HAZEL MARIE CRUISE Homeroom President; Diversified Occupa- tional Training PATRICIA ANN CURRIN Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association tive; Girls’ Athletic Association: Forum Club; Vocational Office Training Representa- RACHEL LEE DAY Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom President: Forum Club; Future Business Leaders of America, Vice-President; Vocational Of- fice Training, President MELVIN RAYMOND DENTON Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative RICHARD ARTHUR DENZLER National Honor Society; Monocle Repre- sentative; Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee; Key Club; Science Club BRENDA McCRAY DILLARD Homeroom Secretary; Forum Club, Secre- tary; Science Club; Girls’ Athletic Associ- ation; Talent Show DOLORES ANN DORE Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representa- tive; Counselor’s Aide; Office Aide: Cafe- teria Commission; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica; Vocational Office Training CAROL ANN DRESSLER Marshallite Staff; Library Staff; Cafeteria Cashier; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Usher; Homeroom Secretary ; Future Business Leaders of America; Vo- cational Office Training DIANA LOU DUDLEY Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Parent-Teacher-Student Asso- ciation Representative; Office Aide; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Association: Future Nurses Club, Vice-President; Vo- cational Office Training; Christian Youth League MELVIN EDWARD DUFFIE Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Distributive Education; Senior Class Representative CAROL ANN DUNNAVANT Junior Red Cross Representative; Home- room Secretary, President; Diversified Oc- cupational Training SUE CAROL DUNNAVANT Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; School Spirit Commission; Bulletin Board Commission; Cafeteria Commission ; Quill and Seroll; Monocle Staff, Fashion Columnist; Monocle Representative; Jour- nalism Class; Talent Show; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Cheer- leader, Co-Captain; Homeroom President; Key Club Sweetheart; Company C Sponsor; Who’s Who, Best Dressed; Standards Coun- cil; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative; Pat Britton Award, Chair- man SENIOR CLASS ROSTER JOSEPH THOMAS DuPUY Cafeteria Commission; Football Squad; Track Team; Wrestling Team, Co-Captain, City Champion; Forum Club; Science Club; Who’s Who, Best Looking — BETTY LOU EDWARDS Student Association, Executive Commit- tee, Vice President; Orientation Commis- sion, Chairman; City Federation of Stu- dent Councils; National Honor Society ; Monocle Staff, Managing Editor; Journal- ism Class; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent-Teacher-Stu- dent Association Representative; Literary Society; Usher; Homeroom President, Sec- retary, Vice-President ; Future Teachers of America, Historian; Christian Youth League, Treasurer; Quill and Seroll; John Marshall Panhellenic Award Representa- tive; Recreation Room Committee; Who’s Who, Most Intelligent EARL GARLAND EDWARDS Don Juan Club; Football Squad; Baseball Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Home- room President ; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Captain, 8, First Lieutenant, 7, First Sergeant, 6, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 7, Judge Ad- vocate, General Committe, 7-8, Sergeant- at-Arms, Hop Committee, 1-7, Cadet Glee Club, Rifle Team, 4-7, Secretary, 7, Inter- company Athletics, 1-8, Company Monocle Representative, 5, Corps Manual of Arms Medal, 4, Rifle Marksmanship Medal, First Place, Best Recruit Medal, Best Private Medal, Pro-Marksman Medal, Marksman First Class, Sharpshooter Medal, Bars 1-8 WAYNE RUSSELL EGGLESTON Homeroom Vice-President; Corps of Ca- dets, Band, Captain, 8, First Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 6, Corporal, 4-5, Best Non-Com- missioned Officer, Intercompany Athletics 3-8 MARGARET ANN ELLIS Girls’ Athletic Association; Distributive Ed- ucation; Senior Class Representative BRENDA GAYLE EPPERSON Assembly Commission ; National Honor So- ciety; Marshallite, Editorial Staff; Don Juan Club, Secretary; Literary Society; Usher; Forum Club; Future Teachers of America, Secretary and ‘Treasurer; The Cosmic Rays; Senior Standards Council; Orientation Aide; Honor Code; Character Commission, Organization Committee; Chi- nese Club; Homeroom Secretary; Modern Language ‘Tournament; Parent-Teacher- Student Association Representative; Junior- Senior Prom Chairman; Quill and Scroll. ANN CHILES ESTES Girls’ Athletic Association; Homeroom President; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training LLOYD HARRISON FAGG JO ANN FAHED JOYCE ANN FARISS Distributive Education PRESTON THOMAS FLETCHER Junior Red Cross Representative SHIRLEY ANN FLIPPEN School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Don Juan Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Parent-Teacher-Student Associa- tion Representative; Vocational Office Training JOHN WILLIAM FLORENCE, JR. Junior Red Cross Representative; Basket- ball, Junior Varsity; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent WAYNE LEE FOLDESI PAULINE FRANCES FONES Cafeteria Commission; National Honor So- ciety ; Quill and Seroll; Monocle Staff, Ad- vertising Manager; Monocle Representa- tive; Journalism Class; Modern Language Tournament; Science Club; Christian Youth League, Choir Soloist; Jayem Host- ess for Community Chest MARY JESSIE FOSTER Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representa- tive. RENA MARY GALLOWAY Distributive Education SHIRLEY LARRAINE GARLAND City Federation of Student Councils; Na- tional Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Fea- ture Writer; Journalism Class; Marshallite, Editorial Staff; Don Juan Club; Literary Society ; Forum Club; Future Nurses Club, Program Chairman; Parent-Teacher-Stu- dent Association Representative JOSEPH BRAXTON GATES Distributive Education, Convention Dele- gate; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Sup- ply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 3-4, Private- first-class, 2, Company Monocle Representa- tive, 3, Recruit’s Medal DONALD AUSTIN GAY MARY FLAGG GENTRY National Honor Society; Monocle Repre- sentative; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Talent Show; Marshall Singers; Choir; Girls’ Quartet; Girls’ Chorus ESTELLE MARY GEORGES Student Association, Executive Committee; School Spirit Commission; City Federation of Student Councils; Monocle Representa- tive; Talent Show; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Marshall Singers; Cheerleader ; Homeroom President, Secre- tary; Forum Club, Treasurer, Program Chairman; Choir; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative; Who’s Who, Wittiest WAYNE GARLAND GIANNOTTI Distributive Education, President, Treas- urer; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Sergeant Major, 6, Company A, Sergeant, 4, 5, Reeruit Honor Court, S ergeant-at- arms, 3, Hop Committee, 4, Squad Effi- ciency Cup, 4 ALLEN CULBRETH GIBSON, JR. School Spirit Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; Talent Show; Football Squad, Co-captain ; Baseball Team, Junior Varsity; Basketball Team, Junior Varsity; Track Team; Senior Class Representative, Treas- urer; Christmas Pageant; Parent-Teacher- Student Association Representative JEAN TERESA GIBSON Girls’ Athletic Youth League Association; Christian [ 136 J LARRY PRESTON GIBSON RONALD EDWARD GIBSON Talent Show; Don Juan Club; Football Squad; Track Team; All-State Band; Corps of Cadets, Battalian Band, Second Lieuten- ant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, Band- Stand Committee, Intercompany Athletics, Football, Cadet Cheerleader, Squad Cup WILLIAM EDWARD GOODE Student Council Association Convention ; Student Association, Executive Committee ; Health and Safety Commission; Cafeteria Commission; City Federation of Student Councils, President; Monocle Staff, Boys’ Sports Editor; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Marshallite, Editorial Staff; French Club; Basketball Team, Man- ager; American Legion Boys’ State; Home- room President ; Key Club; Richmond Area Youth Safety Council; Senior Class, Treas- urer; Who’s Who, Best All Around ROSE MARIE GRAHAM Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Secretary; Fu- ture Teachers of America DOROTHY ELLEN GRAY Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Association, Bowling Chairman, Election Chairman; Homeroom President; Marshallite Staff EDISON DURWOOD GRIZZARD Junior Red Cross Representative; Corps of Cadets, Company B, Second Lieutenant, 5, Supply Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Private-first-class, 2, Hop Committee, 2, Intereompany Athletics, 1-5, Best Private Medal, Non-commissioned Of- ficer Medal, Best All Around Cup, Cap- tain, 8 PATRICIA ARLENE GRIZZARD Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative ; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Talent Show; Forum Club, Historian; Sci- ence Club; Diversified Occupational Train- ing NANCY PATRIA HAGUE Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative; Don Juan Club, Vice-President ; Literary Society ; Homeroom President; Fu- ture Teachers of America, Vice-President; Christian Youth League, Membership Chair- man; Monocle Staff, Exchange Editor DONALD WAYNE HALL Diversified Occupational Training GEORGE RICHARD HALL Christian Youth League HORTON ALBERT HALL Junior Red Cross Representative WILLIAM SHERMAN HALL, JR. Junior Red Cross Representative; Baseball Team, Junior Varsity ; Track Team; Home- room President, Vice-President STUART HENRY HAMILTON, JR. Baseball Team, Varsity; Christmas Pag- eant; Science Club, Vice-President; Senior Class Representative; Who’s Who, Best Dressed; Homeroom President JOHN WAYNE HANEY DOROTHY KAY HARGETT Choir; Vocational Office Training SENIOR CLASS ROSTER JACQUELINE HOPE HARGRAVE Vocational Office Training; Choir Orches- tra Concert; Shorthand 80 and 100 w.p.m. Awards; Secretary to Mrs. Henderson; Monocle Representative MARVIN DOUGLAS HARPER Junior Red Cross; Choir CAROLYN LEE HARRIS Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff; Counselor’s Aide; Christian Youth League, Choir Director, Membership Chair- man; Choir, Vice-President of Second Sopranos; Girls’ Chorus; Parent-Teacher- Student Association Representative; Or- chestra; Marshallettes; Marshall Singers; Honor Code DEBORAH ANN HARRIS Cafeteria Commission; Marshallite Staff; Library Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Future Nurses; Christian Youth League FRANK COWHERD HARRIS Orchestra NORMA LEE HARRIS Cafeteria Commission; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Music Columnist; Monocle Representative ; Journalism Class ; Marshal- lite, Editorial Staff; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Girls’ Basketball Team, Junior Var- sity; Old Dominion Girls’ State; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representa- tive; French Club, President; Who’s Who, Best Looking MARY DUDLEY HARRISON MARGUERITE HARTLESS Counselor’s Aide; Service Award; Voca- tional Office Training FLOYD GARLAND HARVEY Junior Red Cross Representative; Basket- ball Team; Homeroom Vice-President ; School Spirit Commission MURRAY DOUGLAS HARVEY IRA REIN HELMICK Distributive Education DOUGLAS STUART HENLEY, JR. DAVID RAE HERREN Talent Show; All-State Band; Corps of Cadets, Band, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Ser- geant, 4, Corporal, 4, Recruit Honor Court, Secretary, 4, Hop Committee, 4, 5, Rifle Team, 5, Intercompany Athletics, 3-5, Best Private, 3 BARBARA ANN HERRING Junior Red Crass Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League RUTH ELOISE HERRING Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training ; Girls’ Basketball Team; Forum Club CHARLES LINWOOD HICKS Monocle Representative; Homeroom Pres- ident, Vice-President; Office Aide KLINE NATHANIEL HILL Monocle Representative; Homeroom Pres- ident; Distributive Education LINDA GARRALENE HODGE Monocle Representative; Cafeteria Cashier ; French Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Nurses; Science Club; Distributive Education SHIRLEY ANN HODGES Marshallite, Editorial Staff; Homeroom Secretary; Future Teachers of America; Christian Youth League; Senior Class Rep- resentative; Orientation Aide; Don Juan Club HELEN GAYE HOLMES Record Staff, Book Review Editor; Mar- shallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative ; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Hockey Team, Junior Varsity MARTHA FRANCES HOLT National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Secretary; Par- ent-Teacher-Student Association Represen- tative JAMES ROBERT HOPKINS Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross, Vice-President, Representative; Basketball Team, Manager ; Homeroom President ; Key Club, Treasurer; Don Juan Club; Who’s Who, Most Likely to Succeed FREDDA BELLE HORTON Cafeteria Commission; School Spirit Com- mission; National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Co-Sports Editor; Monocle Repre- sentative; Journalism Class; Marshallite Staff, Editorial; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Talent Show; Literary Society ; Girls’ Athletic Association, Horseback Rid- ing and Basketball Chairman; Drama Class ; Times-Dispatch Youth Page Representative; Homeroom Secretary ; Future Nurses; San Souci; Quill and Scroll JAMES TILGHAN HOWELL, JR. Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative; Baseball Team; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Captain, 7, Second Lieuten- ant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Pri- vate-First-Class, 3, Honor Court, 7, Gen- eral Committee, Judge Advocate, 7, Hop Committee, Chairman, Floor Committee, 5-7, Cadet Glee Club, Rifle Team, Captain, Intercompany Athletics, 1-7, Company Monocle Representative, 2, Rifle Marksman- ship Medal, Private’s Medal, Squad Cup, Platoon Cup, Pro-Marksmanship Medal, Marksman, and Sharpshooter, 1-8, Out- standing Cadet Award, Efficiency Award; Who’s Who, Best Looking WAYNE ALLEN HUME Corps of Cadets, Band, Supply Sergeant, Intercompany Athletics JOHN WILLIAM HUNTER, III DOROTHY JEAN JACKSON Talent Show CAROLYN SUE JAMES Junior Red Cross, Representative; Home- room Vice-President JO ANN JERNIGAN Cafeteria Commission; National Honor So- ciety ; Monocle Staff, Co-Business Manager ; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Marshallite, Editorial Staff; Girls’ Basket- ball Team; The Cosmic Rays; Christian Youth League; San Souci; Character Com- mission; Quill and Scroll [737 ] FRANKLIN SCOTT JETER GARLAND HOPE JOHNSON Cafeteria Commission; Football Squad, Varsity ; Basketball Team, Junior Varsity; Orchestra; Baseball Team: Parent-Teach- er-Student Association Representative; Vo- cational Office Training MAY BELL JOHNSON Girls’ Chorus; Monocle Representative; Talent Show; Hockey Team; Marshall Singers; Choir, President; The Ritual ; Senior Class Representative; Spring Con- cert; Who’s Who, Most Talented: Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representa- tive; Vocational Office Training CAROL ANN JONES Junior Red Cross Representative; Home- room Secretary; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America CLYDE OWEN JONES, JR. National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross Representative; Key Club; Corps of Ca- dets, Company A, Second Lieutenant, 5, Recruit Honor Court, Vice-President, 4, Hop Committee, President, 5, Intercom- pany Athletics, 1-5, Company Monocle Representative, 1-2, Best Private, Best Non-Commisioned Officer, 3, Best All Around, 4 PATRICIA LEE JORDAN Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Forum Club ROBERT BARRY JORDAN Vocational Office Training DONALD WINSTON JOYNER Junior Red Cross Representative; Corps of Cadets Band, Platoon Sergeant, 7, Ser- geant, 4-6, Private-First-Class, 3, Hop Committee, 7, Intereompany Athletics, 1-7, Company Monocle Representative, 7 JEAN MARIE KILLINGER Marshallite Staff; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative; Christian Youth League JOHN KEMPER KNIGHT Track Team; Wrestling Team; Old Do- minion Boy’s State; Christmas Pageant; Forum Club; Key Club; Who’s Who, Cutest; Don Juan Club KANITHA KUNJARA JAMES DENNIS LASSITER Distributive Education; Senior Class Rep- resentative DELMER LEMOYNE LAWRENCE Basketball Team, Varsity; Track Team; Homeroom President; The Cosmic Rays CAROLYN FAYE LAWSON Girls’ Athletic Association; Homeroom Pres- ident SYLVIA DARNELL LAWSON Junior Red Cross Representative; Talent Show; Marshall Singers; Homeroom Pres- ident, Secretary; Choir; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus CURTIS REINHARDT LAYNE J ournalism Class; Marshall Singers ; Home- room President; Forum Club, Program Chairman; Choir; The Ritual; Monocle Staff SENIOR CLASS ROSTER JUDITH GARLAND LEE Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Homeroom Vice-President; Diversified Oc- Christian Youth League; Junior Hospital Aide =� cupational Training ; WILLIAM MICHAEL LEMIEUX Junior Red Cross Representative; Home- room Vice-President; Distributive Educa- tion, Treasurer DOROTHY COTTRELL LESTER Softball Team; Hockey Team; Homeroom President ; Diversified Occupational Train- ing, President; Girls’ Basketball Team LINDA ANNE LEY Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association; Drama Class; Choir; Girls’ Chorus JAMES WASHINGTON LICHFORD Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Staff, News Writer; Key Club; Don Juan Club; Jour- nalism Class; National Honor Society; Lit- erary Society ROGER LITTLEFIELD Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff; Key Club DALE MARIE LIVESAY Girls’ Athletic Association; Hockey Team; Forum Club RONALD RICHARD LOWERY Usher; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Supply Officer, 7, Company A, Supply Ser- geant, 6, Corporal, 4, Color Sergeant, 5, Equipment Committee, 7 PHYLLIS MAE LUCK Cafeteria Commission; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Home Economies Hostess; Girls’ Chorus LARRY DEAN LUNSFORD RHODA VIRGINIA LUSH School Spirit Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Talent Show, Director and _ partici- pant; Girls’ Athletic Association, Record- ing Secretary; Girls’ Basketball Team, Junior Varsity Captain; Homeroom Presi- dent; Senior Class Representative; Spon- sor, Company A; Sponsor, Regimental Staff; Who’s Who, Best Looking; ‘‘Justice’”’ Clown; May Court; Miss Justice Princess; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative RONDA GAYLE MacDONALD Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative; Homeroom President WAYLON THOMAS MANGUM Football Squad, Best Defensive; Baseball Team; Basketball Team RICHARD ALLEN MARPLE Talent Show; Orchestra; Corps of Cadets, Band, Sergeant, Hop Committee KATIE MARIE MARSHALL Junior Red Cross Representative; Diversi- fied Occupational Training; Senior Class Representative; Monocle Representative DONALD CONWAY MARTIN VIVIEN FAYE MARTIN National Honor Society, Scrapbook Keep- er; Monocle Representative; Record Staff, Secretary; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Don Juan Club; Literary Society, Vice-President, Social Chairman, Enroll- ment Chairman; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Homeroom President, Vice-President ; Christian Youth League; Battalion Spon- sor; Chinese Club; Future Teachers of America; Character Commission WILLIAM DRVIETT MAYO, JR. Baseball Team, Junior Varsity DONNA MAE MAZMANIAN Monocle Representative; Homeroom Presi- dent; Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca, President; Vocational Office Training LUCY LEA McALEXANDER Cafeteria Commission; San Souci; Girls’ Athletic Association; Hockey Team; For- um Club; Future Nurses, Secretary; Chris- tian Youth League, Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative SANDRA SUE McCORMICK Girls’ Athletic Association ; Homeroom Sec- retary; Christian Youth League; National Honor Society; Future Business Leaders of America; Junior Red Cross Representative GLENNA JACKIE McGLOCKLIN National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Cartoonist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Christian Youth League OTIS STANLEY McKAY, JR. Homeroom Treasurer, Vice-President; Di- versified Occupational Training KATHERINE ANNE McKEONE Monocle Representative; Parent-Teacher- Student Association Representative; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball Team, Manager; Forum Club, Vice-President; Marshallettes; Girls’ Chor- us; Who’s Who, Most Talented WILLIAM THOMAS McMICHEAL FRANCES ANN MEGINLEY Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative JOHN WINFREE MELTON Monocle Representative; Distributive Edu- cation; Corps of Cadets, Company B, Sec- ond Lieutenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Ser- geant, 4, Corporal, 3, Hop Committee, 4-5; Intercompany Athletics BARBARA ANNE MENEFEE PATRICIA ANN MILBURN DORIS ANN MILLER Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representative GEORGE RODNEY MILLER FRANK SALVATORE MINOZZI School Spirit Commission; Forum Club; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative JANICE ARDELLE MONTGOMERY Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association ; School Spirit Commission ; Homeroom Vice- President; Parent-Teacher-Student Associa- tion Representative [ 138 ] JERRY MAURICE MOORE, III Monocle Representative; Baseball Team; Homeroom President; Senior Class Repre- sentative BETTY JEAN MORING Talent Show, Costume Chairman; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Homeroom President; Future Business Leaders of America TROY WAYNE MORRIS RICHARD LOUIS MORRISON WILLIAM LEWIS MOTLEY, JR. Executive Committee; Cafeteria Commis- sion; National Honor Society; Quill and Seroll; Monocle Staff, Spectroscope Column- ist; Journalism Class; Record Staff, Busi- ness Manager, Editor; Dei Deaeque; Liter- ary Society; Alternate, Old Dominion Boys’ State; Drama Class; Homeroom President ; Key Club, Chairman of Project Commit- tee; Christian Youth League HARRY HERMAN MUNARI Executive Co-chairman of Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Executive Committee; Don Juan Club; Bas- ketball Team Manager; Homeroom Presi- dent; Key Club; Who’s Who, Cutest Committee ; THOMAS WAYNE NEWSOM National Honor Society, Treasurer; Junior Red Cross, Treasurer; Don Juan Club; Baseball Team, Varsity and Junior Var- sity; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Forum Club; Key Club; Senior Class Secretary ; Who’s Who, Most Popular; Character Com- mission MARY JANE NEWTON National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Club Columnist; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Re- porter; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Science Club, President; Chris- tian Youth League, Secretary RICHARD ROBERT NOLAN Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Health and Safety Commission, Chair- man; Awards Commission, Chairman; City Federation of Student Councils; National Honor Society ; Parent-Teacher-Student As- sociation Representative; Don Juan Club; Football Squad, Co-Captain ; Baseball Team; Basketball Team, Junior Varsity; Track Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Christ- mas Pageant; Homeroom President; Key Club, Vice-President; Winner of Harvard Book Prize; Senior Class President; Who’s Who, Best All Around; Student Council Association ; International Key Club Con- vention MARVIN LEWIS NUCKOLS Talent Show; Football Team; Track Team, Pole Vault; Marshall Singers; Homeroom President ; Choir; The Ritual; Opera Class, Pirates Pinza WILLIAM EUGENE O’BRIANT Corps of Cadets, Company A, Platoon Ser- geant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Private-first-class, 3, Hop Committee, 4, 5, Intercompany Ath- letics, 2-5, Best Privates Medal, 3 ELEANOR RUTH OLINGER Future Business Leaders of America FLOYD MASON OLIVER, JR. Diversified Occupational Training; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representative SENIOR CLASS ROSTER NANCY LEE OWEN School Spirit Commission; National Honor Society, Secretary ; Quill and Scroll; Mon- ocle Staff, Managing Editor ; Monocle Rep- resentative; Journalism Class; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball Team, Junior Varsity; Christ- mas Pageant, Co-director; Cheerleader, Co-captain; Homeroom President; Senior Class Representative; Who’s ‘Who, Most Popular ; May Court WARREN LEE PACE Student Association, Executive Committee: School Spirit Commission ; Basketball Team, Manager; Old Dominion Boys’ State: Christmas Pageant; Homeroom President: Senior Class Vice-President, President GAIL LOUISE PAGE Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Bulletin Board Commission: Dei Deaeque; Monocle Representative; Future Teachers of America EDWARD HOWARD PAINTER Junior Red Cross Representative ; Literary Society, Program Chairman; Don Juan Club, Vice-President DORIS LOUISE PARKER Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff: Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association; Homeroom, Secretary ; Senior Class Repre- sentative; May Court; Miss Justice Prin- cess; Key Club Sweetheart; Corps Sponsor FORREST E. PARKER Wrestling Team; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent; Senior Class Representative JAMES MONROE PARKER Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Don Juan Club; Baseball Team; Homeroom President MARGARET ANN PARKER Quill and Seroll; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Don Juan Club; Modern Language Tournament; Christian Youth League JERRY GLEN PARRISH Don Juan Club; Homeroom President; Key Cluh; Distributive Education, Vice Presi- dent LOUISE ANN PATRAM Marshallite ‘Staff ; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Don Juan Club; Parent-Teacher- Student Association Representative; Future Business Leaders of America; Future Teachers of America; Cafeteria Commis- sion; Christian Youth League; Girls’ Ath- letic Association. ARTHUR ELWOOD PEARSON Monocle Representative; Diversified Occu- pational Training SANDRA FAY PENDERGRAPH MARTHA ANNE PHELPS Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Commission; Awards Commission, Secre- tary; National Honor Society, President; Monocle Staff, News Editor; Monocle Rep- resentative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross President, Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representa- tive; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Future Teachers of America, Presi- dent; Marshallite, Editorial Staff; Miss Justice Princess; Orientation Aide; Who’s Who, Best All Around; Quill and Scroll; Christmas Pageant HARRY NEWTON PHILLIPS Wrestling Team JOHN CARLTON PHILLIPS Junior Red Cross Representative; Distribu- tive Education JAMES CARL PICHA SYLVIA HORTON PIPGRAS Student Association, Executive Committee; Cafeteria Commission ; Monocle Staff, News Writer; Monocle Representative; Journal- ism Class; Marshallite, Editorial Staff; Fu- ture Teachers of America, Parliamentarian ; Don Juan Club; Orientation Aide FRANCES MAE PITCHFORD Literary Society, Vice-President ; Marshall Singers; Choir; All-State Chorus: Girls’ Chorus HAZEL LORINE POE Monocle Representative; Diversified Occu- pational Training, Reporter DORIS ELIZABETH POORE Awards Commission; Monocle Representa- tive; Marshallite Staff; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Christian Youth League JAMES HARVEY POULSON Journalism Class; Monocle Staff, Co-busi- ness Manager; Key Club; Parent-Teacher- Student Asociation Representative CHARLOTTE FAYE POWELL Homeroom Secretary; Distributive Educa- tion; Choir; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus JEAN CARTER POWELL Student Association; Executive Commit- tee; Cafeteria Commission; School Spirit Commission; Monocle Staff, Alumni Col- umn; Journalism Class; Marshallite Staff: French Club; Homeroom President, Vice- President; Miss Justice Princess; Record Staff; Senior Class Secretary BURLEY CHRISTIAN PRICE Baseball Team, Junior Varsity Varsity; Homeroom President CHARLES WAYNE PRINCE Corps of Cadets, Company B, Captain, 6, Second Lieutenant, 5, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Honor Court, 6, General Com- mittee, 2, 6, President, 6, Recruit Honor Court, 4, Rifle Team 6, Intercompany Ath- letics, 1-6 LURA DEAN PROCTOR Student Association; School Spirit Commis- sion; Health and Safety Commission, Sec- retary; Monocle Staff, Exchange Editor; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representa- tive; Literary Society; Homeroom Presi- dent ; Forum Club; Christian Youth League; Band Sponsor; Community Chest Hostess ; Youth Representative, Richmond Area Safety Council BETTY LOUISE PUGH Monocle Representative; Service Award; Vocational Office Training PEGGY ANN PULLEY Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Sci- ence Club; Distributive Education WILLIAM LEE PULLEY, JR. Football Squad [ 139 ] EDWIN LEE PUTZE Record Staff, Art; Cafeteria Commision ; Junior-Senior Prom, Decoration Chairman HERMAN SIGNOR REAMS, JR. DIANA MAY REYNOLDS Girls’ Athletic Association ; Christian Youth League LYNWOOD SPENCER REYNOLDS Corps of Cadets, Company C, Platoon Ser- geant, 4, Corporal, 3, Recruit Honor Court, Secretary, 4, Intercompany Athletics, 1-4 ALAN WAYNE RHODES ALVIN WILSON RICHARDSON, JR. MARTIN WALTER RICHWINE, III Monocle Staff, Cadet Editor: Journalism Class; Record Staff, Cadet Editor; Talent Show; Don Juan Club; Football Squad, Varsity; Baseball Team, Manager; Track Team; Wrestling Team: Old Dominion Boys’ State; Homeroom President: Key Club, President; Corps of Cadets, Captain Battalion Executive Officer, Company C, Captain, 7, First Lieutenant, 6, Second Lieutenant, 5, Sergeant, 3-4, Honor Court, 7-8, General Committee, 5, 7-8, Vice-Presi- dent, 5, Hop Committee, 1-6, President, 6, Co-Chairman, 5, Rifle Team, 5-6, Inter- company Athletics, 1-8, Corps Manual of Arms Medal, 4, 7, Executive Officer Win- ning Company, Efficiency Award, National Defense Corps Superior Cadet Ribbon A- ward, as outstanding Cadet in Junior Class, Company Commander Winning Company Efficiency Award, Competitive Drill; Who’s Who, Best Personality DAVID LEE RIDDELL Homeroom President; Distributive Educa- tion ; Choir PAULA MAE RIDGEWAY Junior Red Cross Representative; Home- room President; Vocational Office Train- ing GORDON EUGENE RIGSBY Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association; President Homeroom MARY RUTH RING Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Marshallettes; Girls’ Chorus VERNON WAYNE ROACH Baseball Team; Basketball Team, Junior Varsity; Homeroom President; Who’s Who, Most Likely to Succeed JACQUELINE CLARK ROANE Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff; Office Aide; Service Award; Home- room Vice-President; Future Nurses Club; Choir; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative; Girls’ Chorus JO ANN ROGERS Distributive Education, Secretary JAMES ROBERT ROLLINS Football Squad, Junior Varsity; Home- room President ; Corps of Cadets, Company Cc MARY ANN ROSE School Spirit Commission; Journalism Class; Latin Club, Publicity Chairman; Clown; Talent Show; Parent-Teacher- Student Association Representative SENIOR CLASS ROSTER ROBERT ANDREW RUDD National Honor Society; Science Club; Literary Society; Senior Class Represen- tative SANDRA LEE RUSSELL Girls’ Athletic Association ; Christian Youth League MAXWELL EDWARD SATTERWHITE School Spirit Commission ; Distributive Ed- ucation JOHN ALLEN SAWYER THOMAS EMIL SCHNEIDER Baseball Team, Manager Varsity VELVER GLENN SCHNEIDER Monocle Staff, Representative ; Cafeterial Commission; News Writer; Monocle Journalism Class; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative; Don Juan Club; National Honor Society EDWARD TEMPLE SCHOOLS WILLIAM JENNINGS SCHWARTZ, JR. Student Association, President, Executive Committee; Cafeteria Commission; City Federation of Student Councils; Monocle Representative; Talent Show; Football Squad; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Christmas Pag- eant; Homeroom President; Student Coun- cil Association Convention; Who’s Who, Most Popular JOHN EDWARD SCRUGGS Auditorium Assistant EVERETT EUGENE SEAY Orchestra; Talent Show EDNA JOYCE SELPH Homeroom’ Secretary; Leaders of America; Training Future Business Vocational Office MARVIN BENNETT SHERMAN Baseball Team, Manager; Distributive Edu- cation FLORINE LAURA SHERRY Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative ; Homeroom Secretary, Vice- President; Parent-Teacher-Student Associa- tion Representative KATHERINE MAE SHIVER Office Aide; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association; Homeroom President; Forum Club HOWARD HENDERSON SHROPSHIRE Track Diversified Training, Treasurer Team ; Occupational PAUL EDWARD SHULTZ, JR. Monocle Staff, Spectroscope Columnist; Journalism Class; Football Squad; Christ- mas Pageant; Homeroom Vice-President; Key Club PHYLLIS ANN SIEWERT Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Assembly Commission, Chairman; Na- tional Honor Society; City Federation of Student Councils; Quill and Seroll; Monocle Staff, Editor-in-chief; Journalism Class ; Talent Show, Co-director; Don Juan Club, Treasurer; Girls’ Athletic Association, Gym-Suit Chairman, Vice-President, Pres- ident; Christmas Pageant, Co-director ; Mortar Board Award; Homeroom Secre- tary; Senior Class Representative; DAR Good Citizen; May Day; Character Com- mission EVELYN MAGGIE SLAYDEN CAROL RAY SMITH Don Juan Club, Assistant Historian; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Homeroom Secretary; Christian Youth League; Band Sponsor HERBERT DAWSON SMITH Corps of Cadets, Company C, Second Lieu- tenant, 6-7, Supply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Intercompany Athletics, Best Recruit Medal JOHN WENDELL SMITH Football Squad LINDA LEE SMITH Don Juan Club; Future Business Leaders of America HENRY AUBREY SNODDY, JR. FRANK CHARLES SOMLOL Monocle Staff, Cadet Editor; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Supply Ofticer, 6, Supply Sergeant, 4, Second Bat- talion Staff, Supply Officer, 5, Company C, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private-first-class, 2, General Committee, 4, Recruit Honor Court, Vice-President, 4, Hop Committee, Chairman, Guest Box Committee, Rifle ‘Team, 4-6, Intercompany Athletics, Major General J. E. B. Stuart Memorial Sword, 5; Southern Interscholastic Press Associa- tion Convention JAE-WON SONG Vocational Office Training LOUISE FRANCES SOUTHERS Library Staff CATHERINE BERNICE SPENCE JAMES HUBBARD SPROUSE Baseball Team JAMES EUGENE STEGER MARTHA HOBSON STERLING SARA CATHERINE STEVENS School Spirit Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Homeroom President, Vice-President, Sec- retary; Christian Youth League; Senior Class Representative; Who’s Who, Best Personality; May Court; Parent-'leacher- Student Association Representative; Head ot Jayem Recreation Room DOUGLAS GREY STEWART Distributive Education, Vice-President; Di- versified Occupational Training MARY VIRGINIA STEWART School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Com- mission ; Marshallite Staff; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; May Court; Cheerleader; Homeroom President; Chris- tian Youth League; Senior Class Repre- sentative; Who’s Who, Most Popular PATRICIA ANN STINSON Future Business Leaders of America; Vo- eational Office Training; Homeroom Presi- dent PHILIP DOUGLAS STONE Football Squad; Corps of Cadets, First Captain, 8, Regimental Staff, Training Of- ficer, 7, Company A, B, Company A, Second Lieutenant, 6, Sergeant, 4-5, Company B, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 7-8, General Com- mittee, 8, Hop Committee, 1-8, Chairman, 8, Invitations Committee, 7-8, Rifle Team, 3-8, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8, Com- pany Monocle Representative, 2, Rifle Marksmanship Medal, 6-8, Squad Cup, 2, Best Non-Commissioned Officer, 3, Platoon Cup, 6; Latin Club [ 140 ] LANCE HARTWELL STRICKLAND, III Talent Show; All-State Band; First Chair; Who’s Who, Most Talented; Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Drum Major, 6, First Lieutenant, 6, Sergeant, 4-5, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 5, Gen- eral Committee, 2, 4-6, Secretary, 4-6, Re- cruit Honor Court, President, 4; Hop Committee, 1-6, Donahue Medal, 4; Latin Club CECELIA ANN SWAGGER Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Marshallettes; Marshall Singers; Choir; Girls’ Chorus JOAN ELLEN SWEENEY Cafeteria Commission; National Honor So- ciety, Scrap Bookkeeper; Quill and Scroll ; Monocle Staff, Business Manager; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; French Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Christian Youth League; Community Chest Hostess; Girls’ Athletic Association; Senior Trip Chair- man CELIA ADELLE TALLEY Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of America HELEN MARIE TATE Girls’ Athletic Asociation ; Choir; Marshall- ettes; Girls’ Chorus CAROLYN LUCILLE TAYLOR Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League; Christmas Pageant; Girls’ Chorus ; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative; Vocational Office Training GLORIA JEAN TAYLOR Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Basketball Team ; Homeroom President ; Forum Club; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representa- tive; Future Business Leaders of America ; Vocational Office Training BARBARA LOU TERRELL School Spirit Commission; Record Staff, Re- views, Each in His Own Tongue; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representa- tive; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Orchestra; Christian Youth League; Future Teachers of America; Talent Show DORIS MARIE TERRY Cafeteria Cashier; Girls’ Glee Club CHARLOTTE CHRISTINE THOMPSON Christian Youth League; Future Teachers of America; Red Cross Hospital Aide; Lat- in Club JANET RAY THROCKMORTON Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representa- tive; Homeroom Treasurer WALTER CARLE THURSTON, JR. Junior Red Cross Representative; Corps of Cadets, Company B, First Lieutenant, 5, First Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Private- first-class, 2, Honor Court, 5, General Com- mittee, Vice-President, 5, Hop Committee, Co-Chairman, Business Manager, 5, Inter- company Athletics, 2-5, Company Monocle Representative, 2, Company Manual of Arms Medal, 3, Best Recruits Medal, Re- eruit Honor Court, Sergeant-at-arms, 3 JEANNE LYNN TILLER School Spirit Commission ; Homeroom Pres- ident; Forum Club, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary; Battalion Staff Sponsor; Who’s Who, Best All Around; Miss Justice; C Company Sponsor SENIOR CLASS ROSTER ALEX FRANKLIN TRAYLOR, JR. Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Company C, Captain, 8, First Lieutenant, 7, Second Lieutenant, 6, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 7, Hop Committee, 1-8, Inter- company Athletics, 1-8, Recruits Medal, 1, Squad Cup, 4, Platoon Cup, 6, Company Monocle Representative, 2, First Sergeant, 5 HOWARD WAYNE TUCKER Marshallite Staff; Track Team; Home- room President, Vice-President; Christian Youth League CECIL WITCHER TUNE, JR. Junior Red Cross Represe ntative MARJORIE PAULINE VADEN Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative ; Parent-Teacher-Student As- sociation Representative; Library Staff; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America; Choir; Girls’ Glee Club; Girls’ Chorus LINDA LEE VAN LIEW Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Homeroom President, Vice-President; Christian Youth League LEWIS CARTER VASSER Corps of Cadets, Company OC, Second Lieutenant, 7, Sergeant, 5, Color Sergeant, 6, First Lieutenant VIOLA REBECCA WADE Junior Red Cross Representative; Hockey Team; Homeroom Secretary; Christian Youth League; Parent-Teacher-Student As- sociation; Future Business Leaders of America CLARK JOHN WAGNER Key Club ELWOOD KENT WAKEFIELD Track Team; Corps of Cadets, Compary B, Recruits Medal, Private’s Medal. Rifle Team Medal, Squad Cup MARY ZELMA WALKER JUDITH LEE WALZ Future Business Leaders of America; Vo- cational Office Training DOROTHY MAE WASHINGTON Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross Representative; Home Economics Hostess; Parent-Teacher-Student Association, Secre- tary RICHARD VENABLE WATKINS Monocle Staff, Co-Sports Editor; Don Juan Club; Football Squad; Track Team; Wres- tling Team; Homeroom President; Forum Club GRACE LAURA WATSON Office Aide SHIRLEY MARIE WEBB Cafeteria Commission; Orchestra HARVEY LEE WENDT Junior Red Cross Representative; Cafe- teria Cashier; Drama Class FRANCIS MASTON WHITE, JR. JAMES HARRISON WHITE Monocle Staff, Co-Sports Editor; Journal- ism Class; Don Juan Club; Track Team; Key Club; Forum Club, Program Chair- man; Christmas Pageant; School Spirit Commission EGBERT HURT WHITLOW Monocle Representative ; School Spirit Com- mission; Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; Parent-Teacher-Student Asso- ciation Representative; Sans Souci;Who’s Who, Best Dressed SANDY KAY WICKER Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association; Forum Club; Distributive Education, Secretary; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representative ; Who’s Who, Cutest ARTHUR WAYNE WILLIAMS ELZY RAY WILLIAMS National Honor Society ; Key Club; Science Club; Audio Visual Assistant; Service A- ward; Who’s Who, Most Intelligent; Audi- torium Electrician VERNON COX WILLIS Junior Red Cross Representative WILBON SIMMS WILMORE MARIE ANNETTE WILMOTH Cafeteria Commission; School Spirit Com- mission; Record Staff; Marshallite Staff; School Publications’ Bookkeeper; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Association, May Day and Bowling Chairman; Monocle Repre- sentative JOAN CAROL WILSON Monocle Staff, Feature Writer; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Sans Souci; Christian Youth League BETTY LOU WINGFIELD Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representa- tive; Girls’ Athletic Association; Forum Club; Vocational Office Training ERIKA LEONA WOGH WEI HONG WOO Wrestling Team DIXIE LEE WOOD School Spirit Commission; Marshallite Staff; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative; Talent Show; Homeroom President, Vice-President; May Court; Who’s Who, Cutest; Girls’ Glee Club; Mar- shallettes; Choir; Girls’ Chorus INGRID ERNA WOOD Junior Red Cross Representative; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training RICHARD NORMAN WOOD Cafeteria Commission; Football Squad; Baseball Team; School Spirit Commission [ 141 ] MARJORIE ELIZABETH WOODCOCK Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative ; Parent-Teacher-Student As- sociation Representative ANN PAGE WOODLEE Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative HARRIETTE BELMONT WOODSON Cafeteria Commission; School Spirit Com- mission; Monocle Staff, Photographer ; Journalism Class; Marshallite, Editorial Staff ; Junior Red Cross Representative; Li- brary Staff; Talent Show; Literary Society; Girls’ Athletic Association, Sports Chair- man, Historian; Service Award; Homeroom President, Secretary ; Future Nurses, Presi- dent, Corresponding Secretary; Science Club; Christian Youth League; Miss Justice Princess; Parent-Teacher-Student Associa- tion Representative; Monocle Representa- tive; Hospital Aide; Who’s Who, Best Dressed ANDREW LEE WOODWARD Chinese Club LELAND EVERETT WOOLCOTT Junior Red Cross Representative; Football Squad GAYLE CAROLYN WRAY Character Commission; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Chief Columnist, Cartoonist; Monocle Rep- resentative; Journalism Class; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association; Forum Club; Who’s Who, Most Intelligent; Com- munity Chest Hostess; Parent-Teacher- Student Association Representative CAROLYN PAGE WRIGHT School Spirit Commission: Health and Safety Commission; Quill and Scroll; Mon- ocle Staff, Alumni Columnist; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Usher; Cheerleader ; Forum Club, Secretary; Talent Show; Journalism Class; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative JUDITH GRAY WRIGHT Marshall Singers; Marshallettes; Girls’ Quartet; Girls’ Chorus ROBERT ALAN WRIGHT Corps of Cadets, Band, Second Lieutenant, 6, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Cor- poral, 3, Recruit Honor Court, Sergeant- at-Arms, Hop Committee, Intercompany Athletics, Football VIRGINIA ESTELLE WRIGHT Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee, Secretary, Representative; Parent-Teacher- Student Association Representative; Talent Show; Orchestra, Vice-President, Secre- tary, Treasurer, Concert Master; Christian Youth League; All State Orchestra; Orien- tation Aide AVIS NEWTON WYATT, JR. JERRY LEE YATES Library Staff; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Sergeant, 3-5, Recruit Honor Court, Secretary, 4, Hop Committee, 3-5, Com- pany Monocle Representative, 3 MRR HEM RMR RTE REE MERRIE, TEETER TEE EIT TEE IEE REFERER TEE IEEE TESTE Appreciation We, the Staff of the 1959 Marshallite, want to thank those responsti- ble for making the book possible. The Staff is especially indebted to: Mrs. Mary T. Burnett and Mr. John S. Arnold, Advisers 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 Jimmy Poulson and Bill Chambers for transportation Charlotte Beverly and Brenda Fisher for assistance with Athletic Section The Advertisers and Subscribers for financial support BERRI RRA RRS RRR MEER HERE EES EEE IESE ERIE TEETER IER IERIE [ 142 ] —Courtesy of Richmond Chamber of Commerce. [ 143] Our Advertisers A Acousticon Hearing Correction 181 The Family of DeWitt Adams 172 Albemarle Paper Company 189 Allgood Auto Supply 169 Alumni 145 Anderson and Owen 156 = Joe Angelini's Restaurant 165 Angelos 163 An-X Food Market 185 Atlantic Life Insurance Company 179 B L. G. Balfour Company 156 Barlow Jewelers 166 Benson's Esso Servicenter 190 Bill's Barbecue 184 Chas. J. Billups Sons 179 Binns Sunoco Service 166 J. A. Black Sons, Inc. 153 Boiler Brick Refractory Company 163 Boulevard Auto Top Company 166 George W. Broach 163 Samuel G. Broach 169 Broad Rock Food Store 158 Broad Rock Pharmacy 164 Buddy's Drive In 175 Thomas H. Bullock's Florist 164 C Cattle Hog Express Corporation 159 Chapman's School of Dancing 163 Chappelle's Barber Shop 174 Charlottesville Woolen Mills 175 Chavis Transfer 166 Chesapeake k Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia 147 Chesson's Beauty Salon 170 C. VY. Cliborne 174 Colonial Stores Inc. 176 Compliments of a Friend, 152, 153, 158, 161, 163, 166, 173, 186, 189 Cooper's Marine Service 190 Cooper Realty Corp. 173 The Costume Shop 180 Crouse's Restaurant 164 Crystal Window Cleaning Co. 154 Curles Neck Dairy 159 The Cutrate Window Cleaning Co. 177 D Deluxe Drive In Cleaners 170 Dementi Studio 184 Diesel Injection-Sales Service, Inc. 183 Dietz Press, Inc. 191 Dixie Wheel Co. 152 Dowdy Woodall Lewis, Inc. 171 E East Coast Tire Sales 165 William A. Eastman 159 Electrolux 177 Emrick Chevrolet 164 F Fireside Club of Richmond, Inc. 181 First Federal Savings Loan Association 168 Fisher Optical Laboratory 171 Forest Hill Shoe Repairing 177 Foremost Dairies Inc. Richmond Dairy Di- vision 154 Foster Studio 148 Franklin Federal Savings Loan Association 162 G Garrett Massie Inc. 153 Gen e's Barber Shop 159 George's Restaurant 159 Gibson, Moore Sutton, Inc. 148 Ginello Beauty Salon 172 M. Johns Gray 184 Major J. Green 173 Greentree's 160 H Halterman's Gulf Service 189 Hamlet Cleaners 148 Harris Beauty Shoppe 181 Harris-Brenaman Inc. 178 Harris-Flippen Co. 177 Harrison Associates, Inc. 179 Harvey Hardware 166 Havens Martin Inc. 171] Hendrick Brothers 163 Patrick Henry Barber Shop 176 High's Ice Cream 151 Highland Park Pharmacy 152 Hill Top Restaurant 185 Holland Cleaners 169 Hollywood Jewelers 163 Home Beneficial Life Insurance Co., Inc. 172 Home Plumbing Heating 190 Homeroom 106—187 Homeroom 205—15| Homeroom 207—178 Homeroom 302—180 Homeroom 304—170 Homeroom 316—157 The Hospitality House 176 House of Formals 149 Howard's Sandwich Shop 153 Hughes-Keegan, Inc. 180 Hull Street Beauty Shop 172 Hyman Bros. Pontiac, Inc. 149 J J J Super Market 165 Jim's Seat Cover Co. 179 Johnson Electrical Corp. 164 Johnson's Tire ‘x Recap Service 177 Bernard L. Jones, Insurance 177 George E. Jones, Inc. 176 E. Glenn Jordan 156 K Keel's Hobby Shop 174 Keel-Williams Corp. 159 L Lacy's Radio and T. Y. Service 162 Lambert's Nursing Home 185 Laster's Food Store 160 Lawrence Motor Co., Inc. 156 Lee's Appliances T. VY. 174 Lefco Plant Co. 179 Life Insurance Co. of Virginia 183 Loving's Produce Co. 164 Lukhard's Markets, Inc. 160 Lundin's Jewelers |7| M M M Food Center 169 Martin Chevrolet Sales Corp. 167 R. P. Martin Seafood Co., Inc. 184 J. Harry Matthews Tire Sales 167 The May Co. I7] Mr. Nathan Metzger 180 Meyer's Furniture Co. 162 Meyer's Overbrook 171 Miller's Appliance Service 190 Bev Mills 173 Milton Street Inn 185 Miss N. S. P. 149 Mooers Motor Car Co. 177 Moore's Wholesale Builders Supply 188 Murphey's Roofing Sheet Metal Co. 188 Mutual Assurance Soc. of Virginia 190 N Norbert's Jewelers 151, 169 North America Assurance Soc. 158 Hank Nunnally 185 Nuttall's Market 172 O O'Kay Potato Chip Co. 173 Overnite Transportation Co. 164 | Paragon Pharmacy 162 [ 144] Patrons 146 The Pen and Pencil Shop 149 People's Drug Store 153 People's Finance 153 Pep Boys 180 Price Brothers 166 The Plywood Center 170 R Rader and Beck 181 Randolph-Macon College 161 Regent Bowling Center 166 Redmond Lumber Company 190 Jack Richie Motor Company 189 Richmond Abattoir, Inc. 160 Richmond Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. I7I Rickett's Sunoco Service 174 Riddell Brothers 164 Rose and Lafoon Company 149 Royal Engraving Company 155 Royal Laundry 172 Rucker Richardson 152 Russell ( Holmes 190 Ray Schriner 156 S Semmes Avenue Pharmacy 170 Sepul's Restaurant 160 Shermer Loan Company 165 Sergeant's Dog Care Products 166 Bernard Siegel Furniture Company 162 Siegel's Super Markets 173 Smiley's Motor Sales, Inc. 152 Smith's Amoco Service Station 158 Smith-Moore Body Company, Inc. 174 Southside Auto Supply 173 The Sport Center Billard 156 G. W. Sprenkle Company 162 Star Furniture Corporation 169 Strang's Florist 149 Stuart's Store 152 Swansboro Furniture Company 158 Sunlight Laundry 183 ae Tabb, Brockenbrough Ragland 154 Talley Neon 151 Teal's Pastry Shop 171 Timberlake Bros. 156 Tran-Sport Sales Service 187 Tran-Sport Sales ik Service Corp. 166 Tri County Hutchison's Bros. Taxi 156 Tuckersharpe Pen Company, Inc. 169 U Ukrop's Super Market—Hull Street 182 Ukrop's Super Market—Mechaniesville Pike 156 Universal Radiator Electrical Service 187 Usry's Inc. 185 Vv Valentino Motor Corporation 158 Valley Plating Company 173 Virginia Dairy 170 Virginia Electric Power Co. 150 Virginia Sports Cars, Inc. 167 Virginia Tool Equipment Corp. 149 WwW W. L. Wachter 177 Waddill's 5 10, $1.00 Store 185 Wakefield Grill 153 Warren's Flying ''A'' Service 162 Weaver's Service Station 179 Westover Market 158 Charles Whitlock Auto Repair Co. 156 Mr. Ryland T. Whitlock 166 Thomas A. Wilkinson 176 Willey Drug Company 176 Ben G. Williams 189 The Wingfield Service Station 180 Winters-James Insurance Agency 166 Wray Hardware 176 Wyatt's Lanes 175 The Alumni of John Marshall High School Betry AGEE 1958 Mrs. Marcetta M. LAwron 1935 Davin ALMOND 1958 Mr. Rat FtynNn LEviner 1949 Pat ALMonpd 1957 BARBARA JEAN LINDsEY 1956 SPENCER ANDERSON 1955 Mr. James Y. Lovinc 1940 Mary S. ARNETTE Mrs. JAMEs Y. Lovinc 1939 Mrs. Epira H. Barnarp 1929 GLEN, 1955, Noretta, 1956, AND CLIFF BERNSTEIN DoucLtas Mancum L. C. BerHen JoHn W. Martin, Jr. 1957 Puyuuss BisHop 1956 Dr. Mays CHARLES BLACKMAN 1957 Daviy MircHeLL 1956 ANNIs E. Buatr 1957 Epwin P. Morats Mr. Witiiam (Buppy) T. BuCHANAN, Linwoop S. Mortey, III 1957 Jn, 1955 Mary F. Nexson, Sponsor “B” Co., Mr. H. E. Burkes 1940 Spring 1949 Mrs. H. E. Burkes 1939 CATHERINE NicHots 1944 M. ELtwoop CuHEeatHam 1938 Henry NunNALLY 1954 Mrs. Virernta G. CrarK 1931 CHARLES RicHarD ONEstTy 1954. Mrs. THetma Davis FRED Pace 1958 Mary Buiarr Dickerson 1956 Rusy M. Parram 1938 LawrRENCE E. Fatson 1955 Mrs. P. W. Payne, II BRENDA FisHER 1958 Ricuarp A. Rick 1954 SANDRA LEE Foster 1958 GrorceE V. Rep, Lt., Staff A FRIEND JEANETTE REYNOLDS 1958 Bryce CLinron Gary, Jr. 1956 Mrs. J. E. Roperrs CLARENCE B. Gitx, Lt. “B”’ Co. 1944. E. K. Rosrk 1943 JANE Pirr Griz, Band Sponsor 1948 SHIRLEY NicHots Rose 1949 DonaLp GopFrrEey 1957 LAvVERN SLAUGHTER 1957 Davin O. Goong, Jr. 1943 Lee SourHarp 1955 Miss JEAN F. Craic 1921 Mr. CrypeE W. Tatum 1932 LAWRENCE CARLYLE HaLuEyY 1956 Birt THompson, Jr. 1944 GLEN WiiuiAM Hopces, Jr. 1950 Bossy Tucker 1947 Lots E. Hopces 1952 GILBERT Ray Tucker 1953 Jimmy Howarp 1936 Giorta May Tucker 1953 JACK SHELTON JASPER 194-4 Tommy TurRNER 1958 EARLENE JENKINS 1957 Jim WALTHALL Mr. J. C. Jouns 1925 GERALDON WILLIAMS 1957 JERRY KANTARJIAN Mr. Mrs. G. F. Witmoru 1949 Gioria Conte Kerru 1943 Patricia WoopFIN 1957 JoHn W. Keiru, Jr. 194-4 Pat WrenNN 1958 Mary Kirrren 1960 CaROLYN HELEN YAHLE 1958 [ 145 ] John JACKIE ACREE W. T. ATKINS J. L. ATKINSON Ben Barrp CLAIRE BETHEL Mrs. L. C. BETHEL Earwt BINNS Mrs. W. E. Binns Mrs. R. W. Bowers CARROLL BRANCH Mr. Mrs. Boppy Bray Mr. Mrs. W. T. BucHANAN, SR. Larry BURNETT RANDOLPH ByrpD Mr. Mrs. J. B. CARDEN L. A. CAvENAUGH L. W. CHEATHAM Mr. Mrs. W. C. CoGHILL CoMPLIMENTs OF A FRIEND CoMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CoMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CoMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Berry CORKER SALLY CRENSHAW CrystTAL’s RESTAURANT F. M: Curtis Mrs. Guapys CuRLIS Mrs. VircIntA DABNEY Miss Mary T. Davis Miss Luanna DECATUR Mrs. F. W. Eaton Mrs. SARAH EPPERLY Mrs. R. S. EPPERSON RoBert S. EPPERSON Joun N,. FarisH Patsy LEE FENNER Pat FENNER AND FAMILY Mrs. G. W. FISHER Patry GANZERT Mr. Mrs. Davin O. Goopne, SR. Rosert R. Gorse [ 146 | The Patrons of Marshall High School Mr. P. M. Harrison VIRGINIA HEATH Louis HENpDRICKS Davin C. HopcEs Mrs. G. W. Hopcrs Mr. W. N. Hoxruns FAMILY Mr. Mrs. E. H. Hutt VIcKIE E, A. JoHNSON Miss Esta JoHNSON FAMILY Mr. Mrs. Rosert L. JONES Mrs. LucitLte Lacy Mr. H. S. LAaroon Pat LEFTwIcH Mr. H. R. LoHN Mrs. D. Lonsxk1 Mr. E. Lonsk1 Lucky Mrs. RusseLt L. LyTHGOE C. K. Martin Mrs. Joun L. McCraw KaTHERINE MircHeiu (Kitty) WayNeE Morris Mrs. Loutse Moss WiiuimM H. MurpHey Mr. Mrs. K. T. NicHo.Ls OxLp DoMINION TELEVISION CHARLES C. OsBORNE Linpa Pace Patr’s Recorp SHOP Mr. Mrs. G. W. PATTERSON Mrs. L. G. PULLIAM SonNY PULLIAM Mrs. Grorce V. REID Mrs. DorotHy RIGGEN Mrs. C. D. Roane Exivin ROBERTS Mrs. J. A. RoBERTS SINGLE YOUNG PEOPLE—-WEBBER Baptist CHURCH Howarp TUCKER Mrs. Ruspy TURNER “ ra Sone : Satta Raion 4 r cite 4 tn age ete a yh � : i Boo Ano 4 ee x We hope so. Because we have interesting jobs for “special” gals here at the telephone company. If you're alert and like people, you'll like it here. The surroundings are pleasant, the pay is good right from the start—and you'll have lots of opportunity for advancement and raises. There’s a “special” extra, too. You'll have that wonder- ful feeling of making an important contribution to your community. Come talk to us about telephone work. We’d love to meet you! 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Real Estate and Insurance 109 N. 8th STREET MI 8-1631 Compliments o f THE PEN AND PENCIL SHOP PEN HEADQUARTERS OF THE SOUTH 606 EAST GRACE STREET MI 8-6338 Ouch! COMPLIMENTS OF Meiiss HIN SOP: HOUSE OF FORMALS FORMAL WEAR TO RENT AND ACCESSORIES 113 N. 8TH STREET — Between Grace and Franklin Sts. PHONE MI 8-0533 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ANVdWOD Y4dMOd GNV 91e19474 VINISAIA )) , ’ Ne DR j4aourBbua uD aq ae Y Oo} uDjd—anjnj D YyIM gol D 404 = VA upjg ‘App Aaaa dn Bulruado ain 4 ——— —e sqol MAN “4SD} Ss! sse16Ho1g “MOd -10W0, pup ADpo} 40 pjaly aut st BulsaauiBug j190109 4NOA 4104 BulsaauiBua sapisuod ‘soiyow -ayjyOW PUD a2uUa!Is aI] NOA 4 je4ning V YM widVo V [ 150 ] There’s a HIGH’S store near you March on to First Place, boys. Compliments NORBERT’S JEWELERS Offers You the BEST of Keepsake Diamond Rings Blue White — Brilliant Cut — and Perfect TALLEY NEON LOOTR rE WIEEES Ts PHONE BE 2-7766 : $ oe HOMEROOM 2O5S Reading, Left to Right: First Row: Carolyn Harris, Donald Row; Ann Patram, Cecelia Swag- Writer on Monocle Staff, Frank Bess, Sandra Russell. Second Row: ger, Dot Parker, Sponsor of Corps Traylor, Capt. of C Co., Wayne Diana Reynolds, Ann Page Wood- of Cadets and Key Club Sweet- Eggleston, Capt. of Band, Ronnie lee, Jo Ann Jernigan, Business heart, Tommy Buge, Battalion Ad- Lowery, Capt. Quartermaster, Owen Jones, Honor Society. Teacher, Manager on Monocle Staff, Ricky jutant, Tommy Boltz, Jerry Yates. Washburn, Rodney Miller. Third Fourth Row: Curtis Layne, Feature Miss Auerbach. rm a a a Ne [ 151] OFFICE: BE 3-9218 Smiley's Motor Sales, tne. “HOME OF QUALITY CARS” 375-0; OUR EL Un liels eros Langue aL Ril GEV OPN Daa ala GaleNG Ea Highland Park Pharmacy 2929 Second Avenue MILTON 3-1847 Compliments o f STUART'S STORE 402 W. BROOKLAND PARK BOULEVARD A FRIEND DIXIE WHEEL CO., INC. Wheels, Rims, Auto Parts RUCKER RICHARDSON Rie aeons © 916-918 North Boulevard Drat EL 5-3207 RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA GOMPLIMENTS 118 N. EIGHTH STREET OF ANU ae ak ev a a MI 8-4741 [ 152 | J. A. BLACK SONS, Ince. 4715 Williamsburg Ave. FURNITURE GENERAL ELECTRIC MAJOR APPLIANCES DIAL MI 4-4541 PARKING IN REAR For Loans... Call PEOPLES FINANCE SERVICE 202 NORTH THIRD STREET PHONE MI 3-0209 COU FaltisM FeN eas OF AL IF IR WE N ID Richmond 23, Va. W AX IK IE IF IEE IL ID G IR WAL IL 3124 WEST BROAD STREET THE ONE AND ONLY PLACE IN RICHMOND SERVING WORLD FAMOUS “Chicken in the Rough” ALSO FULL COURSE DINNERS CHOIGE STEAKS SEA FOOD BOX LUNCHES PREPARED TO GO FROM OUR TAKE-OUT SHOP Includes Most Everything on Menu For Reservations or Home Delivery Service Dial EL 5-8987 An Old Grad Says: If you are not going to college, learn a good trade. Printing offers exceptional oppor- tunity for advancement. Interesting work, clean, comfortable, healthful surroundings. Sees. GARRETT MASSIE, INC. Better Printing 1406 East Franklin Street HOWARD'S Sandwich Shop 718 East Broad Street RicHMOND, VIRGINIA EEOPLE sDRUG STORE A. O. McCalley, Proprietor 4916 Government Road PHONES: MI 3-7921 — MI 4-5940 HENRY G. COGHILL CHARLES M. MORRISON GEORGE W. ROBINSON TABB, BROCKENBROUGH RAGLAND General Insurance We praise thee, O great football team. Crystal Window Cleaning 1101 E. Main St. Richmond, Va. E. W. BRAGG Prompt Satisfactory Service Laurel Street Phone MI 8-0965 PHONE MI 4-3043 Ue ey IDARIUND SS MILK de (OVINE lalge aI, WF [eal cr FOREMOST DAIRIES, Ine. Richmond Dairy Division 314 N. JEFFERSON STREET Dial MI 4-0311 SMe Ventas Mytaire dab usel toy vere ip shvee AObay erie fey Sh WEY Guie sy [ 154 ] no ay pratt Ce 15 NORTH EIGHTH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE M1 3-0421 UAROP Incorporated 1915 MECH. PIKE PHONES: MI 3-4743 — MI 8-9963 TIMBERLAKE BROS. SERVICE STATION We May Doze But Never Close —24 Hr. Wrecker Service RICHMOND 20, VA. 600 W. GRACE STREET Ray Schreiner WRNL Anderson Owen Mllton 4-4703 Typewriter — Sales — Student Rentals PORTABLES STANDARDS 2923 Second Avenue Charles Whitlock Auto Repair GENERAL REPAIRING AND TUNE UP ALIGNMENT 4915 Williamsburg Avenue PHONE MI 3-7914 COMPLIMENTS OF E. GLENN JORDAN Best of Luck to Ali My John Marshall Friends SPORTS CENTER BILLARD PARLOR 212 N. 9th Street P. W. Dawson, Prop. Telephone MI 8-9886 LAWRENCE MOTOR CO. IM. BOULEVARD OFF BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VA. DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE ERUGKKS SALES and SERVICE TEL. EL 8-1536 Located At The Bus Stop In Willow Lawn Tri County Hutchison’s Bros. Taxi Service “Flat Rates to All Points” Quick — Courteous — Clean W. G. Valentine Res. SY 4-3024 W. H. Hutchison Res. BE 2-61 64 Bus. Phone Al 8-0407 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY KNOWN WHEREVER THERE ARE SCHOOLS AND GOLEEGESs CLASS RINGS AND PINS Commencement Invitations — Diplomas Personal Cards — Club Insignia Medals and Trophies Representative: J. L. ROBERTSON Box 6013, Richmond 22, Virginia [also] HOMEROOM 316 Bresideyiiseane® Mat ee oes Harry Munart Vice-President and Treasurer....SCOTTY BOWLES Monocle Representative..... ROGER LITTLEFIELD Senior Class Representative...... JANET BOWERY Pe TASS Se Ans ba tee eens, ae A BRENDA EPPERSON Red Cross Representative. ...JEANETTE STANLEY School Spirit Committee.......... JOYCE ALTMAN IS CCT CLAT.V Masaya N ME eink oe ere BRENDA DILLARD Read Left to Right: First Row: JANET BOWERY, HARRIETTE WOODSON, JOHN HUNTER. Seconp Row: SHIRLEY GARLAND, HELEN HOLMES, ERIKA WOGH, LEWIS VASSER. EVERETT SEAY. Tuirp Row: BRENDA DILLARD, DORIS POORE, SCOTTY BOWLES, JOYCE ALTMAN. BRENDA EPPERSON, ROBERT GLIDEWELL. Fourth Row: PAT MENEFEE, MARIE CARRO, JEANETTE STANLEY. MELANIE BANDANZIAN, ALLEN RHODES, ANDY WOODWARD. Stanpinc: EDDIE CARTER, VERNON WILLIS, CHARLES HICKS, HARRY MUNARI. ROGER LITTLE- FIELD, JERRY PARRISH, ALVIN RICHARDSON, JIMMY STEGER. MISS WRIGHT. [aloe | SWANSBORO WESTOVER MARKET, Inc. 4827 FOREST HILL AVENUE FURNITURE CO. A COMPLETE SUPER MARKET WI ERB AR Eye 2620 Hull Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ® COME PAL teMG EON 1es OF Everything in Furniture A RRLEND Compliments Compliments of of BROAD ROCK FOOD STORE VALENTINO MOTORS 3516 HULL STREET CORP. World’s Largest independent Volkswagen Merchandise 1101 NORTH BOULEVARD Smith’s AMOCO Service TIRES — BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 4100 JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY 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 THE SOGIE TY HAS INSURE DIOW E Rael 0.0 000 OfR hoo Nis [ 158 ] For The Finest MILK and Dairy Products x Curles Neck Dairy ELgin 5-1745 Ci Printing Gor All Organizations BOOKS CARDS SCHOOL ANNUALS CATALOGS NEWSPAPERS Keel-Williams _ Corporation Dial MI 4-0751 7-9 S. 12th Street RICHMOND CATTLE and HOG EXPRESS CORPORATION UNION STOCK YARDS Livestock Hauling EL 8-4047 Compliments of GENE’S BARBER SHOP 2326 GorDON AVENUE BE 2-9908 HOMEMADE MEXICAN STYLE CHILE GEORGE'S RESTAURANT 1803 HULL STREET Larry G. Bambacus George Pappas Congratulations, Bill. Compliments of William A. Eastman Best Wishes from... MI©ODIFIFIEIT IT JHTALIR AW ALY IBOIB GOO IDIE GINLIES JIENGILIEID©O VIE at CAMPUS LANE, Greentree’s 3rd Floor LUKHARD’S MARKETS Inc. COMPLIMENTS (COW IME ME NEAL AMC AD I) APS. CO an b] Sepul’s KC Teh toy JE AN IUU IRIS) IP of LASTER’S FOOD STORE Good Luck to the Class of ’59 Compliments of ASE RIEND 1621-23 Williamsburg Road Richmond Abattoir, Inc. [ 160 ] Randolph- acon is «= QD lIege 1959 ASHLAND, VIRGINIA An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the success of its oraduates. Information may be secured from WILLIAM A. ROBERTSON, JR. Registrar and Director of Admissions [ 161 ] another right decision: SAVING REGULARLY Before you make a move with your savings . check the advantages offered by our association. But, don’t delay! For — Earn- ings, Safety, and Convenience. Start your account here today. Franklin Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 7TH BROAD THREE CHOPT PATTERSON J. B. BOURNE, JR., PRESIDENT WARREN’S | GCG W.SPRENKLE CO. FLYING “AY SERVICE tas eer. Richmond 21, Virginia BUXG le Rel OsDays WeOPRBKS DIO N@E Compliments of Z 1523 PETERSBURG PIKE MEYERS FURNITURE C@: BE 2-9556 23 West Broad St. DIAL MI 3-2854 LACY’S RADIO T. V. SERVICE COMPLIMENTS Authorized AUTO RADIO REPAIR OF 5012 ge BERNARD SIEGEL FURNITURE COMPANY Our Only Store 5-15 NORTH 18trH STREET MILTON 4-4008 PARAGON PHARMACY Corner Cary and Laurel. Richmond, Va. Phone Milton 4-365! Milton 3-3797 [ 162] Compliments | ANGELO’S TR ROSIE Established 1933 LOUIS JUNES, Proprietor © Geo. W. Broach Plumbing Heating Co. “The Famous Hot Dog King” 1401 West Main Street Phone EL 9-2520 The Best Hot Dogs in Town 327 N. 5th Street 14 N. 17th Street Chapman’s School of Dancing 100 WEST FRANKLIN STREET Entrance on Adams Street RICHMOND, VA. MI 4.3292 -—— Compliments of Hollywood Jewelers Boiler Brick Refractory Co. In our second decade of servicing INCORPORATED South Richmond “ BE 2-7536 1433 HULL STREET Contractors - Distributors Boiler Erectors HENDRICK BROTHERS General Plumbin g D1aL MILTon 8-2853 ALE WORK GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 2305 LaCrosse Avenue MI 4-8044 — MI 4-25)9 2007 Third Avenue, H. P. RICHMOND, VA. RICHMOND, VA. [ 163 ] ‘“‘There’s No Business Like Show Business.” Overnight Transportation Company PHONE MI 9-0531 CROUSE’S RESTAURANT 204 NORTH 41TH STREET We Specialize in French Fries, Fried Chicken and Homemade Brunswick Stew COMPLIMENTS OF EMRICK CHEVROLET SALES CORPORATION 1801 Chamberlayne Avenue MI 8-1636 [ 164] LOMBARDY BROOK ROAD RICHMOND, VA. RIDDELL BROTHERS’ L. G. and R. W. Riddell ELGIN 5-9807 Greasing Washing — — Polishing Compliments of Thomas H. Bullock’s Florist 154 CLOPTON ROAD, OFF PETERSBURG PIKE BE 2-2662 LOVING’S PRODUCE CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF QUALITY FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 1601 E. Grace Street Richmond, Virginia BROAD ROCK PHARMACY J. F. HOLLENBECK HULL STREET AND BROAD ROCK ROAD PHONE: BE 2-2334 RICHMOND, YA. 24-Hour Service Milton 4-6726 Johnson Electrical Corporation Specializing in Electronics and Heating Controls OFFICE: 3602 North Avenue SHOP: 3080 Meadowbridge Road RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments ot J J SUPER MARKET Phone: BE 2-8539 EAST COAST TIRE SALES Recapping — Vulcanizing — Suburbanites New Used Tires F. S. PAINTER 506 HULL STREET + RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SHERMER LOAN COMPANY, Inc. Suite 302 222 East Broad Street Richmond 19, Virginia Compliments of JOH ANGELINI’S RESTAURANT X. A. SHERMER, Manager 1301 Hermitage Road [ 165 ] Regent Bowling Center “AUTOMATIC MACHINES 1514 HULL STREET COMPLIMENTS OF BOULEVARD AUTOS LO RsSEOL Courteous Service 3321 N. BOULEVARD EL 5-3864 Compliments of CHAVIS TRANSFER RICHMOND 24, VA. Richmond's Oldest and Largest Dealer of FINE IMPORTED CARS Tran-Sport Sales Service Corp. 1010 1200-04 North Boulevard EL 9-575| Com palanunrentiatis of fat Ve) IRCAE VSI, ISP 1B MILTON 8-7083 BARLOW JEWELERS Successors to Cocke Company WATCHMAKERS + JEWELERS + ENGRAVERS “Railroad Watch Inspectors” 531-33 W. Broad Street Richmond, Va. Compliments oft SERGEANT’S DOG CARE PRODUCTS HARVEY HARDWARE SrlES WW seus ba Grarsyer on tr eseur MI 88-5279 WINTERS-JAMES INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. MUTUAL INSURANCE 117 Broad-Grace Arcade Tel. MI 4-2938 Richmond 19, Ya. Ee Ray, Winters? rexrneniopy LC es Cee NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENTS RICHMOND MUTUAL AGENTS ASSOCIATION BINNS SUNOCO SERVICE 117 EAST B ELT BOULEVARD PHONE BE 2-9941 Pick-Up and Delivery Service ACCESSORIES LUBRICATING — OIL CHANGES MINOR REPAIRS CUSTOM BLENDED GAS RYEAND SiesvV Ei hieOGk Representing TRAVELERS INSURANCE CoO. LIFE — FIRE — AUTO — BONDS 3610 W. Broad EL 9-6011 Richmond 21, Va. BRIGEHRBRO MH RS J. Richmond Price 8th Street Between Broad and Marshall RICHMOND, VIRGINIA “Things for The Office, Home and School” START Economizing Now With The RENAULT DAUPHINE or RENAULT 4CV Virginia Sports Cars, Inc. 6107 WEST BROAD STREET AT 8-2824 NEW and USED CARS MARTIN CHEVROLET SALES CORP. 214 COWARDIN AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF MATTHEWS TIRE SALE HEADQUARTERS FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE SERVICE DEPARTMENT 612 COWARDIN AVENUE Open Daily 7:00 A. M. ‘til Midnight Saturdays 7:00 A. M. 'til 1:00 P. M. [ 167 ] It’s great to be in the driver’s seat... and smart to be safe . . . to be wise in all ways. The best self-starter for a teen-ager is a savings account. Come to us for the best service and mileage on your money. Current dividends are a big 314 per annum. Broad at 3rd St. i) Ps | ‘ 4 ' Patterson at Westview f ae | Hull at 17th St. Lakeside at Dumbarton Highland Springs SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION «= RICHMOND, VIRGINIA [168 ] We of M M FOOD CENTER 3151 Midlothian Pike wish the Class of ?59 many years ot success. STAR FURNITURE CORP. Ou Ommplle ie Home Furnishings” 310 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VA. Swing her to the left, and then you swing her Phone MI 4-1997 ¢ ee ak : NORBERT’S JEWELERS Offers You the BEST Keepsake Diamond Rings Blue White — Brilliant Cut — and Perfect 1609 HULL ST. PHONE BE 2-7766 S.G. BROACH GR The Dee ot eAS Re PAL, Manufacturers of Quality Pens Contractor Builder HOLLAND CLEANERS 4811 FOREST HILL AVENUE es 2 112 Phone AT 2-6227 Cron pai mem ts ot ALLGOOD AUTO SUPPLY [ 169 ] First Row, Left to Right: Edith Marie Bolt, Marvin Lewis Nuckols, Charles Frederick Neurohr. Sec- ond Row: Doris Ann Miller, Philip Douglas Stone, Regimental Com- mander of Corps, Patricia Ann Cooke, Alpheus Grant Berkeley. Third Row: Jeanne Lynn Tiller, THE PLYWOOD CENTER 1727 ARLINGTON ROAD DeLuxe Drive In Cleaners HOMEROOM 304 Sponsor of Cadet Corps, Barbara Ann Herring, Strickland Lance Hartwell, Member of Richmond Symphony, Charles Wayne Prince. Fourth Row: Marjorie Pauline Vaden, Elwood Kent Wakefield, William Lee Pulley, Loyd Wayne Creasman. Fifth Row: Dixie Lee Wood, Arthur Wayne Williams, MECHANICSVILLE PIKE AND DILL ROAD MI 8-899] Since 1920 Silas aE aiset MI 4-0359 Semmes Avenue Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Courteous Service Dial BE 2-454] Edwin Lee Putze, Wilbor Simms Wilmore. Sizth Row; Dale Marie Livesay, Lynwood Spencer Rey- nolds, William Sherman Hall. Seventh Row: Carolyn Faye Law- son, Henry Aubrey Snoddy, Stuart Henry Hamilton, Who’s Who, Best Dressed, Varsity Baseball Team. Chesson’s Beauty Salon Grace Street Low Prices 3318 SEMMES AVENUE “alae Wlenmwe Cie IGT Will lke VIRGINIA DAIRY COMPANY DIAL EL 5-2838 1810-16 WEST MAIN STREET fal70 a FOR QUALITY WITHOUT The 1st Stations of Virginia WMBG DIAL 1380 DIAL QUESTION hans WCcOD FM EM pia 28.Lmc s DIAL WTVR CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL RicumMonp Coca-Cota Borruiwnc Company INc. COMPLIMENTS OF 211 East Grace Street MI 3-1413 GEORGE H. MEYER SONS ams Lundin’s Registered Jewelers PORK and BEEF PACKERS JEWELRY REPAIRING, ENGRAVING STONE SETTING e | SCHOOL RINGS — EXPERT WATCHMAKERS 1601 OVERBROOK ROAD COMPLIMENTS TEAL’S PASTRY SHOP ; 3059 Meadowbridge Road S. P. Dowdy Furniture Co. Sonne Cae Compliments o f THE MAY COMPANY Fisher Optical Laboratory DR. E. R. FISHER DR. W. R. JONES OF EON ETERS TS WE EXAMINE EYES. WE MAKE OUR OWN GLASSES. 313 N. 2nd Street Phone MI 8-7658 Lainie] The Mark of A Champion... WwW EN a young man can face the business world with the same undaunted courage that he bucks the line in football, and can take the bumps that inevitably will come to him in business, and can keep his fighting spirit and keep smiling . . . then he has the mark of a champion. The world needs young men like this and the world will make way for them. The life insurance business needs such men, so why not prepare yourself for a career in the life insurance business. It’s a business of opportunity for young men of ambition and _ vision. J y oa HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Inc. HOME OFFICE - - - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments eee QUALITY and SERVICE matt : NRCP MS MAESISISIE TT AT ECONOMICAL PRICES 4010 MacArtrHur AVENUE GO) O DSTA TING aoe Alla DIAL MI 3=-@4il Ginello Beauty Salon 1308 E. Brookland Park Boulevard RO Y Al MIttron 8-2174 LAUNDERERS HULIDST. BEAUTY SHOP DRY CLEANERS Mrs. Maude Harris 1813 HULL STREET BE 2-8630 ea THREE GREAT STORES SIEGEL’S SUPER MARKETS 426 N. 6th Street 23rd Jefferson Avenue 14 W. 20th Street Exciting downtown CORNER OF HULL STREET RICHMOND (KOTOVO) ILICNONS THO) (NEB Compliments of BEV MILLS Compliments of Okay Potato Chip Company 3115 Third Avenue MI 8-6795 GOODYEAR TIRES RECAPPING WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES FURNITURE SOUTHSIDE AUTO SUPPLY 7TH BAINBRIDGE STREETS BE 2-1253 CLASS OF 759 MAJOR J. GREEN WOMLIEIENY TRL TRIESTE: (OXO} CUSTOM CHROME PLATING 109 South Belvidere Street MI 4-2086 Compliments A. P. (JACK) SYLVIA COOPER REALTY CORPORATION TWO LOCATIONS 532 E. Main Street MI 4-2378 2921 Second Avenue MI 8-2000 KREIS EODBYSorO TOVeNO the on deo treet IM Leo 0.5.5 6 “For Repeat Service” ChapPelle’s Barber Shop 908 Miron STREET Caution! Dangerous curves. CLIBORNE’S CITIES SERVICE STATION Courteous Service 300 PETERSBURG PIKE BE 2-9956 Steam Cleaning Mirror Glaze Refinishing RICKETI’S SUNOCO SERVICE 3217 W. Broad Street Phone EL gin 5-9392 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of SMITH-MOORE BODY COMPANY, INC. LEE’S APPLIANCES TV The Home of DISCOUNT PRICES ALL NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE B21 EAST BROAD STREET Phone MI 33-4153 Charlottesville Woolen Mills SELON: Gre leseG.8 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Mane facia er et a Distinguished Line of 100% Virgin Wool Uniform Fabrics Including ‘Top Quality Cadet Grays and Blues Used by Leading Military Schools and Colleges Prescribed and Used by the Cadets John Marshall High School Buddy's Drive-In ‘ 3403 HULL STREET LET’S GO BOWLING Air Conditioned Dining Room hrs Great for a Date 9 ina Bonen Wyatt's Lanes PAN-FRIED CHICKEN” Get Your School Discount Card ey 8TH AND BROAD STREETS MI 9-0982 CURB SERVICE ALSO PHONE BE 2-9938 © [175] Richmond’s Only A Woman’s World Smorgasbord § tyle Restaurant COLONIAL STORES THE Hospitality HOUSE Your total bill is LESS... when you shop at CS! COLONIAL STORES DIAL 4123 W. BROAD ST, EL 3-6736 WRAY HARDWARE 720 WEST CARY STREET MI 3-2974 Dbleindiwiee = beatles Patrick Henry Barber Shop 3 Av182 8S HAVUIVE E'S ac AV. haNal ale TRO BAXN Tei -OuNey Voss Office MI 4-1680 Residence MI 3-8980 WeLLLEY DRUG COMPANY. ed : ‘ 3 THOMAS A. WILKINSON REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE SALES — LOANS INSURANCE 3202 Delaware Ave., Richmond 22, Va. PARTICULAR DRUGGISTS — QUALITY AND SERVICE PHONE EL 5-4395 1205 BELLEVUE AVENUE GEO. E. JONES, Ine. AUTO TOPS EXPERTLY CUSTOM TAILORED and INSTALLED SEAT COVERS SEAT COVERS UPHOLSTERY Satisfaction Assured 3010 W. BROAD TEL. ELgin 9-1369 Robert E. Bell, President Charles C. Ridenour, Sec.-Treas. [ 176 ] GOODYEAR ‘Tires and Tubes OUAGIEY RECAPPING All Work Guaranteed ONE DAY SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT BEST PRICES IN TOWN JOHNSON ’S TIRE AND RECAP SERVICE 1801 EAST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VA. PHONE MI 4-4981 Look, ma! COM Palaleivi. BeaNe De Se OF ALAC IP IRON EAC DG (Gu Adee SALES SERVICE 1126 NORTH BOULEVARD Bernard L. Jones, Insurance AUIO.—sFIRE-—— LIFE 1103 NORTH BOULEVARD EL 3-1965 TUT ES CO Rei Wi 16, WENO EE Pa ae WINDOW CLEANING CO. RICHMOND’S OLDEST — VIRGINIA’S LARGEST POST OFFICE BOX 227, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA oe leet Ge eRe iG Agile F. W. Buckiey, Manager MILton 4-7265 V4 GO UNg IE Rest @s lk Or: Inc. EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING 7 Forest Hill Shoe Repairing Telephone AT 8-1662 W. T. VERNON, Prop. ai 5600 WEST MARSHALL STREET 3514 FOREST HILL AVE. RICHMOND, VA. “Sportsmen's Headquarters Since 1890” PVR Rise ble let News GOP INC: PHONE MI 4-3019 ; ee URN tn nS MOOERS MOTOR CAR CO. 715 East Main Street, Richmond 19, Virginia Compliments o f First Row, Left to Right: Lucy McAlexander, Wayne Tucker, President, Jimmy Sprouce. Second Row: Mrs. Teacher, Barbara Amiss, Regina Akers, Vice- Warinner, President, Faye Martin, Doug Har- vey. Third Row: Florence Barnard, IHT ©) MIE Ik QO) © Mi Monocle Representative, Mary Ring, Deborah Harris, Jean Jack- son, Phyllis Carroll. Fourth Row: Ray Beverly, School Spirit Repre- sentative, Phil Buchanan, Forrest Parker, Senior Class Representative, Donald Martin, John Sawyer. Fifth Row: William Goode, Buddy 2 O 1 Picha, Doug Henney, Frank Harris. Not shown: Philip Chin, Earl Ed- wards, Ira Helmick, Wayne Mor- ris, Warren Pace, Dawson Smith, Maston White, Barbara Collison, Dorothy Gray, Adelle Talley. Norma Harris, HARRIS-BRENAMAN, INC. — AIO aAIO SONG, SOTA SS SPORTING GOODS 717 HAST GRACE STREET Dial ME 38-4796 RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA [ 178 ] 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 Wit ee bul PSEAND SONS FUNERAL HOME 2500 EAST MARSHALL STREET Morton G. Billups Stuart L. Billups EST. 1850 CLO UMiribehMaetN 1:5 LARCO,PLANT COMPANY RSG i—o2 2 aled Ole STOP 18 NINE MILE ROAD Harrison Associates Inc. J. M. YEARBOOK Insurance Counsellors JIMS SEAT COVER CO. 101 W. GRACE ST. MI 4-4617 Richmond Federal Building WEAVERS SERVICE STATION 4610 Forest Hill Avenue BE 3-4737 [ 179 ] Memorial Day Trumpeter. Compliments of Wits (Cresneim inne sylat (eye) Costumes For ZLE OGCASIONS Phone MI 8-1534 Compliments of Homeroom 3O2 THERE RSDONS MANNY, MOE, JACK 1600 HULL STREET Compliments of WINGFIELD’S GULF SERVICE STATION 3023 MEADOWBRIDGE ROAD MI 3-9934 [ 180 ] HUGHES-KEEGAN INC. General Contractors 17265 AE TAMON Teas RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Plan for the Future... With an Endowment Savings Policy Write or Call Today NATHAN METZGER, C.L. U. 1535 Central National Bank Building Richmond, Virginia Phone MI 3-4409 UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Portland, Maine HIDE DEAFNESS AS NEVER BEFORE WITH Acousticon HEARING GLASSES “GET THE RIGHT AID THE FIRST TIME” THE MOST REVOLUTIONARY ADVANCE IN HEARING AID DESIGN IN FIFTY YEARS! FOR DISTANCE DIMENSIONAL (Purer, Cleaner Speech) (True Fullness Depth of All Sounds) DIRECTION SELECTIVITY DISCRIMINATION (Source of Sound) (Group Conversation) (Understanding) HEAR WITH BOTH EARS HEARING TESTS WITHOUT CHARGE. HOME OR OFFICE ACOUSTICON OF RICHMOND 108 N. 4TH MI 4-5367 “RICHMOND'S EYEGLASS HEARING AID CENTER” COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE DEPT. The Finest in Beauty Care for the Discriminating Woman Welcome to PRESIDE CLUB DANCE 534 N. HARRISON STREET HA R R I S Every BEAUTY SHOPPE THURSDAY SATURDAY 1633 WILLIAMSBURG Roap RICHMOND, VIRGINIA NITE MI 4-7705 “It's Your Duty To Preserve Your Beauty STAGS ALLOWED Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Waving [ 181 ] UKROP’S SUPER MARKET INC. SILI Sel {OP JE, IL SY TP ike Jey Jes TE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA It’s a good life a he Lite of Virginia Your high school diploma is your passport the facts about your opportunities... how to a good job with a real future, at the Home other young people have succeeded...and Office of The Life of Virginia. And it’s a working conditions. Good pay, of course; secure future with this outstanding insurance five-day week; free advancement training company... the kind of company you'll choose COUTS€S; liberal vacations; air conditioned when you take out your own life insurance. offices ; employee cafeteria ; insurance and retirement plans. It’s all in the free folder, Come by or write for booklet that gives you ‘Now, Really...”. Be sure to get your copy. Write or contact Personnel Division. THE LIFE “coway OF VIRGINIA SINCE 1871 ¢ RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Diesel Injection Sales e and Service, Ine. 910 NortH BoULEVARD RICHMOND, VA. Phone EL 8-8170 Nights MI 9-2151 Fuel [Injection Specialists I just washed it last night, and I can’t do a thing with it. Equipped to Service All Makes SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING, INC Equipment. 1900 Chamberlayne Avenue MI 3-0284 City-Wide Pick Up and Delivery and Types of Fuel Injection [ 183 ] GOsVis P72 TeMiciaNi sles Dementi Studio xs PHOTOGRAPHERS R. P. MARTIN SEAFOOD GRACE iat SECOND and WILLOW LAWN (() Ine 69 e RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Ti Tee ties ioe mVin meee Ue toz North 1 oth Street MILTON 3-7487 BILL'S BARBECUE TWO LOCATIONS OP 7 ENING Rofo en Phone EL 5-9905 M. J ohns Gray Designer - Builder 5805 BROAD STREET Phone AT 8-9991 A TRIAL MAKES A CUSTOMER [ 184 ] NURSE ON DUTY 24 HOURS DIAL EL 9-4775 LAMBERT S NURSING ROME Estelle Lambert Roy Lambert INVALIDS — SEMI-INVALIDS — CHRONIC CASES 2506 HANOVER AVENUE HOME - FOR - THE - AGED DIAL EL 8-4885 Res. HILL TOP RESTAURANT 4904 GOVERNMENT ROAD SEAFOOD — STEAK CHICKEN — DINNERS Box Lunches to Go PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES, Etc. Joe Reese, Proprietor MI 3-9534 COMPLIMENTS OF Hank “King” Nunnally Visit WD ID LIES orl Orcas LOO Store of Good Merchandise 3504 Hull Street HOME COOKED MEALS SERVED FAMILY STYLE 2003 W. GRACE STREET DOCTOR ON CALL 24 HOURS USRY’S, Inc. OM's so mane! oro. t Ss Lear ge sit Mobile Home Centers POPULAR MAKES OF QUALITY MOBILE HOMES New and Used Mobile Homes Repairs—Insurance—Parts—Equipment Air Lift and Duo-Therm Distributors TWO LOCATIONS 1415 CHAMBERLAYNE AVENUE Richmond, Virginia HOPEWELL ROAD PETERSBURG PIKE Chester, Virginia USRY’S, Inc. AN-X FOOD MARKET Fresh Meats —Groceries —V egetables BE 2-5616 13TH AND HULL STREET ClOsVE PION oN te SaO) MILTON STREET INN 915 Miutron STREET Compliments of A FRIEND President James Rospert Hopkins June Powell. Lou Secretary Berry Lou Epwarps Reading Left to Right: First Row: Doris Marie Jerry, When You Buy VOUT Foreign Car —— Naturally it’s from TRAN-SPORT VIRGINIA’S OLDEST AND LARGEST FOREIGN CAR DEALER Hillman - English Ford - Triumph 1200 North Boulevard Dial EL 9-5751 Edwards, Jackie McGlocklin, Kanitha Kun- jara, H. A. Hall, Edward Schools. HOMEROOM 106 Sandra Pendergraph, Diane Dud- ley, Stella Georges, Ginger Stewart, Second Row: Sandra [ 187 ] Dur- Gibson, David Herren, Larry Third Row: wood Grizzard, Betty Charles Clark, Mrs. Madge A. Andrews, Henderson, Harry Burton, Knox Wood, Robert Hopkins, Billy Schwartz. W. B. BARLOW B. A. (Willie) MATHEWS Universal Radiator Electrical Service RADIATORS CLEANED, REPAIRED AND RECORDED GENERATORS, MAGNETO, STARTER AND CARBURETOR SERVICE Dial ELgin 5-6586 1011-13 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA Compliments MURPHEY’S ROOFING SHEET METAL COMPANY 21 WEST 21st STREET BE 3-5564 EVERYONE SAVES AT MOORE’S MOORE’S SO CAN YOU 4 LOCATIONS 715 East 7th Street, Richmond, Va.—Dial BE 3-5405 5th and Bollingbrook, Petersburg, Va.—Dial RE 3-1133 1700 Atlantic Avenue, South Norfolk, Va.—Dial KI 5-8407 428 Randolph Street, Newport News, Va.—Dial 6-7671 [ 188 ] SPECIAL REPORT TO YOUNG | MEN OF TOMORROW UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY awaits you in the pulp and WHERE WILL you go after high school To College? For the young man interested in college training, the pulp and paper industry has a continuing need for new technical per- sonnel 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. paper industry To work? To trade school? SCHOLARSHIF help at North Carolina State College in Raleigh is available for college majors in pulp and paper tech- nology, and highly remunerative employment within the industry 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 Manufacturing Company RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Willys Sales Service Universal ‘JEEP’ — ‘JEEP’ Utility Wagon ‘JEEP’ Trucks — 'JEEP' Utility Delivery _.. And Their Special Equipment. Service And Parts. Made By Willys Motors, Inc. ne JEEP ramuy 4-WHEEL-DRIVE VEHICLES “Where To Buy Them” JACK RICHIE MOTOR CO. 2314 West Cary Street EL 9-2446 Higgins Boats Trailer Rentals [ 189 ] Halterman’s Gulf Service 819 PETERSBURG PIKE RICHMOND + VIRGINIA CEOINMEPHIMIeM EONS OF AN AP ARC ALD IN BL BEN G. WILLIAMS All Kinds of Insurance and Bonds 801 Mutual Building Phone MIlton 3-8341 RICHMOND, VA, RADER AND BECK FRAME AND BODY SHOP COMPLETE AUTO REBUILDING O. M. Rader 310 West Brookland Park Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Bus. Phone: MIlton 4-8133 — Res. MIlton 8-8655 Quiet! Geniuses at work. Parts and Service On All Major Appliances Miller’s Appliance Service PuHone EL 3-0622 Addison and Cary Streets, Richmond 20, Va. CMOMOMIENE TRONS BOATS —VMOTORS — TRAILERS 2310 W. Cary Street — EL 5-0575 REDMOND @)cx.) Richmona s 3400 VAWTER AVENUE Benson’s ESSO Servicenter Esso 17th Hull Sts. SIGN Phone: BE 2-7333 Home Plumbing Heating REPATRS SERVICE Residence: BE 3-8524 [ 190 ] Since 1794 we have been in the business of insuring selected dwellings against fire. For increased savings to you we suggest that you contact us. Mutual Assurance Society of Virginia ROOM 204 MUTUAL BUILDING 9TH AND MAIN STREETS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA or Dial MI 3-3830 RUSSELL HOLMES FEATURING Spalding s SADDLE OXFORDS LOAFERS WHITE BUCKS Russell Holmes “Where Shopping Is A Pleasure” Sensation of Southside Plaza Congratulations to... TEUE STAURIE OI TRGB NCAR Dad EE IETS) APO mROmiarneG KAD UATE S OF 195 9 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 [ 191] et Autographs ‘2 ee. . we BRB Sd “ Pa 3 wr ees = eee cae saa | ie aod ar ris isp) ice) N o © N jo) jo) ° ad itl THE wil VIRGINIA ad . ate aoa is a a es a I ee Mite ae a, see le - ee ire, ee a Sere inal eee