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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . . Shirley Robinson Carol Bethel Carolyn Browning CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS ‘ ASSOCIATE WORKERS: Claire Bethel, Jean Beverley, Pat Brooks, Brenda Bridgman, Barbara Carter, Bill Chambers, Florence Clements, Sally Crenshaw, John Garber, Aelise Greene, Fairfax Hardesty, Linda Holbrook, Norman Housch, Ann Jackson, Martha Jordan, Faye Kite, Faye Lafoon, Linda Pace, Nancy Reid, Nancy Sharp, Linda Switzer, Carolyn Williams, Madeline Williams, Virginia Worsham. T H E M ARS H ALLIT E 19 6 0 We’ll always remember these familiar white columns MAK SHALLITE Published by the Senior class of JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL Richmond, Virginia in honor of, and as a tribute to the glory of OUR ALMA MATER Freshmen, Sophs, Juniors, Seniors — too fast, the time has passed See MRS. MARY T. BURNETT,” The great John Marshall... he gave us the name we carry... ‘‘The Justices”’ RAT eAL? my L6] On our campus, a national shrine . .. the home of Chief Justice John Marshall For her never ending kindness, For her pleasant, warming smile, For her sweet and friendly way, For the help she freely lends, For her cheerful disposition, For her work as our advisor, For her spirit always gay, To our teacher and our friend WE, THE GRADUATING CLAss OF 1960, DepicaTE our 1960 MARSHALLITE To MARY T. BURNETT [7] Wythe — another page from our album [8] Lay AS THE CHAIN OF MANY YEARS is completed with the link of this last year at John Marshall High School, as we know it today, it is only fitting and proper that the theme for our 1960 MARSHALLITE be carried out through the words of our Alma Mater, “Dear Old John Marshall.” These words will always have a special meaning for each of us, as true Marshallites, and we are proud to have been a part of a high school so honored and revered, and we shall always cherish our “high school school days” here at Jayem. In these words, too, is so much that is life itself. Through application of the thoughts expressed in the song to our school life, as well as to our future life, we become better citizens, and our lives are enriched with the character traits so necessary in our relation to others. In developing our theme we have tried to show the true meaning of the words of our Alma Mater, with the knowledge in our hearts that we shall remember as the happiest days of our lives those we spent in John Marshall High School. Chul! — WinkS SXGiRKOMONL: 3s eres ee CUM EWANI74 ZeSIHICQUINIS) 9 Co WLI ASA Se Nea Ky PMIIMWLISIICRS on a ae ad Ri@ IGA [ree AY OURBADIVIERID SE Rome lot [9] As we entered John Marshall, little did we realize how important the coming years would be to us. It was here that we learned to accept our misfortunes and defeats as well as our successes. Here we spent our happiest years, and here we made friendships which we will never forget. Through success and misfortunes, happiness and sorrow, the teachers and students of Jayem helped to make it one of our nation's finest schools. John Marshall will always remain in our thoughts and hearts as the place of our happiest memories, Dear old John Marshall, Home of our high cchool daye TE DR. FRED B. DIXON Principal [12] Goku Warskhall Wigh School «++ NINTH AND MARSHALL STREETS +++ RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA To The Class of 1960: Al1 that we do in the present had its causes in the | ee 4 past and will have its effects in the future. This is | very descriptive of the last year spent in the John Marshall building, in its historic setting beside the home of the great Chief Justice whose name it bears. : Richmond is richer today in splendid leadership be- = - cause of former students, whose effective lives are being : felt in the governnent and administration of our city, whose professional skill and dedicated services make life better and nore pleasant for all. | Since 1910 vhien the first class graduated from this pbuilding, 18,913 students have veseived diplomas. from John _ Marshall High School. We are counting on each of them, whom vie are joining, and also on each of you to help establish dn the new John Marshall and George Wythe buildings the old John Marshall spirit which has been growing for the past half century. - Sincerely, , ed B. on oe Principal FED:drm [13 ] OSCAR H. PARRISH THE Marshallite Staff of 1960 would like to express its sincere thanks to Mr. Oscar Parrish for his untiring efforts to make the Marshallite a success. He has worked diligently as the Chairman of the Yearbook Board since 1952. [14] The School Board and Administrative Staff ile: 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 of members of the board. Their lot is not an easy one, but with the aid of school principals, teachers, and counselors they help to make the life of each student a better one. Members of this important 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; William H. Deierhoi, Assistant Superintendent and Agent of the Board; Lucien D. Adams, Assistant Superintendent; and Henry M. Eubank, Deputy Clerk of the Board. DR. H. I. WILLETT Superintendent LEWIS F. POWELL, JR. Board Chairman [15] Oscar H. Parrish Thelma Beazley Keene BAS Vlas saleoteRe BoA} Uo RaeMeA. Dukel Ut AsSsISTANT PRINCIPAL AND PRINCIPALI, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL AND PRINCIPAL oF EvENING SCHOOL or SUMMER SCHOOL THE ADMINISTRATION Neue Parker HENson DororHy R. Mutitins Marcuerita W. RACKETT Registrar Secretary Secretary Mary Louise Smirr Joyce B. Wootcorr Secretary Secretary [16] MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY FRANK T. AKERS He ARS Pol: Art SATTLER B. ANDERSON B. A., M. Ed., U. of Richmond Physical Education and Government JoHN STERLING ARNOLD B. S.. W. Va., Wesleyan Bookkeeping EvizABetH L. ATKINS A. B., Woman’s College of U. of N. C. English ANNIE BELLE ATWELL B. S., Radford State Teachers’ Colleye; M. S., University of Richmond Science Mamie L. AuERBACH Bes. Ua of Va. Mathematics Westey A. BAGAN Bay (Galo. 0. Crs M.Ed, U. of Va. Industrial Arts and Science Ernest E. BAXENDELL Automobile Mechanics ETHEL BEAVERS B. S., Mary Washington English Peta Love Bossitr B. S., Mary Washington; M. Ed., VeP i: Business Henry Hays Bow.inc Boos, Wwe Va. Lech; M.. Ed., U. of Va. Industrial Arts Frances Louise Bray B. A.. W. M.; M. Ed., Harvard Junior Class Counselor Dianne W. BrewiIngron Be tGs5) ah bran Ls 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 RosALIND CARTER B. S.. W. M.; M. A., Columbia History Paut J. CARTWRIGHT B. F. A., R. P. I.;: The 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. VirciniA CoLLins B. A., Westhampton English CHARLES CooKE B. A., Randolph-Macon College Languages CLARENCE E. Cowles B. S. Ed., U. of Va. History Mary VirGINIA DAUGHTREY B. A., Westhampton College Science Exoise M. Davis B. S., W. M. Science Farrrax G. Davis Be SRM Ci MGS. Rs Pe Ti Electricity and Electronics Marsorig L. DEARHEART B. A. W. M. Librarian ALMEDA G. DoNALD B. S., Madison College; A. D. A,, Watts Hospital, Durham, N. C. Cafeteria Manager Janice M. Downy B. A., Westhampton College Mathematics KATHARINE WALTON FONTAINE B, A., U.. of Va. Government Water L. Fow er, JR. BestRiP L Business ArcHIE B. FowLKes BaA® Un OtuRewvicrAn Une Or Michigan Business JosEpH A. FUNKHOUSER B. A., R. M.; M. A., Duke U. Mathematics Vircinia L. Gay B. A., Westhampton College English and History LuciLLe GILLESPIE B. S., Madison; M. A., U. of Michigan Counselor JOSEPHINE GLEAVES B.S., ParmvillesS: ele1G; Home Economics WituiAm F. Gooptow, Jr. B. A., M. Ed., W. M. Physical Education and Government GLADys CAMPBELL GORDON REN Ge ob, Vouk Nurse Haze. G. GrinNAN R. N., U. of Va. Nurse MaARGUERITE P. Hau B. A., Westhampton College; Presby- terian School of Christian Education Mathematics A. Epcar HarsHAw B. S., N. C. State Vocational Drafting ELIZABETH V. Harr B. A., Meredith; M. A History .� Columbia JAmeEs C. Harwoop, Jr. BeAr MUnror uk: Modern Language i. E. Jerrries HeEInricut B. A., Westhampton; M. A., U. of Chicago History Mapce A. HENDERSON Baad: War evi Vl Ana Ue OF cis Business Howarp L. HotitincswortH B. A.. W. M. Physical Education M. Emity Hottoway M35) Veli Tee AWE WA, (Ge English Hauurz H. Hoorman B. A., W. M.; M. A., Columbia U. Sight Saving Class HeLeEN Marte HuLcHer BopAS, Mies Umrobelxs Mathematics Mitton D. JAMEs B. S. in M. E., Tri State Indiana Vocational GERTRUDE B. JoHNSON B. A., Westhampton English Cart Epwarp JORGENSEN Banos nee Business Mixprep A. KLine B. A., Westhampton; M. A., Columbia Coordinator of Foreign Languages BOY, THAT LOOKS GOOD! A TIME TO REFRESH. [18]. Mary Giapys LAMBERT B. A., Emory Henry; M. Ed., U. of Va. English Desoran A, McCartuy B. A., Westhampton Mathematics Eusre V. McCiintiIc B. A., Westhampton History RutH E. McEwen Beas. or Roe M.A Us of Va: English Heten McKenney B. S., Mary Washington College Physical Education Doris L. Moors B. S., M. S., Western Carolina College Mathematics Tressice V. MyYERs B. A., Bridgewater College; B. S. in Wasa OL Ns C: Librarian Rusy Lee Norris B. S., Mary Washington College English Karma D. OcbEN pa) RM, W..C. English Marcaret W. ParHam East Tennessee State College Health and Physical Education : Mary L. PEPLE BA: Us, of Re English — Speech — Drama H. Arnira RArro B. S., St. Joseph’s; M. Ed. Pittsburgh Business Mary B. RAGLAND BeBe ks ia Wie Ge English JACQUELINE LEE RANDLETTE B. A., Westhampton College Spanish Major Spanish Martin S. RYAN Lt. Col., U. S. Army (Ret.) PMST and Commandant of Cadets Mouriet J. SANDERS B. A., U. of R.; M. A. English , Columbia ANNE LouIsE SANFORD B. A., Westhampton College; M. A., U. of R Latin Earu R. SAVAGE B. S., Hampden-Sydney College; M. Ed., U. of Va. Science Coordinator WituiAmM J. SHERIDAN B. A., Atlantic Christian College English Marie H. SIBLEY Cafeteria Manager John Marshall Building SICK AGAIN? WHAT’S FOR DESSERT? [19] MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Louise A. VEsT Secretary Emixy E. Stimpson B. S., Longwood College; M. Ed., U. of Va. Sophomore Class Counselor Mary J. WariINNER B. A., Westhampton College; M. A., U. of Louisville Science Mary FINNEY SMITH B. S., Madison; M. A., Columbia U. Home Economics M. EvizABetTH WEBB B. S., W. M. Science Dororuy G. SMITH B. A., Southwestern U, English E. ELisE STEPHENSON B. A., Westhampton College Science Marian R. WicKHAM B. S., W. Va. U. English Lucy Lee WILLIAMS B. S., Farmville S. T. C. Mathematics Doris SUTTON B. S., Radford; M. A., Columbia U. Industrial Arts CHARLES F. WILTSHIRE B. Ay Ws of RB: French EpitH G. SYDNOR B. A., U. of R.; M. A. Columbia U. History WILHELMINA F, WRIGHT Be A.) Uieot R- Mathematics Atpueus S. THOMPSON B. S., W. M. Business THORNTON J. HuGHEs Custodian John Marshall Building RoBeERT VAN CLEEF Bo Sika Pale Vie Ed. Ulao bain Distributive Education ANNE WIRTZ VAUGHAN Bas: OmmorenVde IV Oem Obe Re English Cuar_es T. MontTcoMERY Custodian Eva Rerp VERELLE WO Baie B. S., Longwood College Business a ie This year John Marshall suffered the loss of two fine teachers, Miss Mary Sue Muckenfuss and Miss Pauline Benton. Both of these teachers were deeply interested in the problems of the pupils and worked hard to help them. With cheerful smiles and kind words they tried to make John Marshall a better school for each one of us. Miss Pauline Benton Miss Mary Sue Muckenfuss February 27, 1960 September 7, 1959 [ 20 ] SENIORS Class Officers I 2S LT ee eee ere eee ee DIL OHAMBERS Vice-President..................MADELINE WILLIAMS SCCTEIC Vente ee ee PALLY, GANZERT UTeCOSIITEr ee ee eo) et DE BBA: CRONE BiebpDasGromewbulloChambers, Madeline+Williams, Patty Ganzert [21] Davin Hocr Acors DonaLp Epwarp ADAMS Henry Cray ADAMS ELEANOR VIRGINIA ASHBY STEWART Epwarp AYERS Karin Here Bach Joun RicuHarp BAGLEY CHARLES Epwarp BAILEY Everett Marvin Batxarp, III Nancy Ciarre BAMAT REBECCA JEANNE BARKSDALE RicHarp Epwarp BAUGHAN ParrictA ELAINE BAYNE Pacr CANFIELD BEATTIE Francis WAYNE BEDNER Marsorte ARLEAN BELL BRENDA Joyce BENINGHOVE James Hreywoop BENNETT ParriciA CAroL BENNETT James THomas BENSON Caro. EvizABeETH BETHEL CuariRE RutH BETHEL CuarLes Ropert Brisss, Jr. Bast Topsy BERMAN [ 24 ] Mary Caseii Brass CaroLe LEE BisHop James Troy BLACKMAN SANDRA CAROL BLACKWELL Patricia CAROLE BLAND Ernest THomas BLAYLocK Tuomas EUGENE BooKMAN LutHer Roy Boone GERALDINE BowEN Patsy JANE BowLes JANET Leigh BowMAN JoHN Westrey Boykin, Jr. Mary Lou BreeDEN BreNDA Loyce BripGMAN CaroLyN ANN BROADWELL ParriciA ARLEEN Brooks CAROLYN LEE BROWNING WaNDA CHAPPELL BRYAN Mary Frances BuRGER Juanita LEE Burton ANNE LoutIse. BUTLER Reep ELEANOR BUTLER Pace ARGYLE CAMPBELL, JR. ANN CAROL CANADY PEARL ANN CARNAHAN EmMa EstTELLE CARR BarBARA ANNE CARTER Tarr SHERMAN CARTER SANDRA LEE CARVER Mary VIRGINIA CASEY Linpa Maer CAVINESS Wirtsur Harvey CAVINESS BarBARA ANN CECIL Wave Britt CHAMBERS BEVERLEY REED CHAMPION Dewey McDonatp Cuester, JR. GARLAND WESLEY CHILDRESS, JR. Witt1am Howarp CHILDRESS ArtrHur N-M-N CHIn FLORENCE Marion CLEMENTS JoAN FINETTE CoALE DonaLtp ALLEN COCKE SHARON MARLENA COLE Nancy Marie Coiiins JoAN Marie Cook JuLiA Pierce Cooke EvizABETH ANNE CORKER STEPHEN Lrwis COovVERSTONE i [ass WSS x ©) Boys and their cars! [27] Mary Diann CowHERD Oscar EUGENE Cox GERALDENE LUCILLE CRAIG KATHERINE ELIZABETH CRAIG Vircit Ernest CREED SALLY CLAY CRENSHAW Harvey Lee Crone Brancu Gary Crocks Patricia ANN CrosTIC Marcaret ALICE DABNEY WANDA JEAN DAVENPORT CaroLyN Lee Davis Berry Ann Dawson Nancy CaroLt DEARHART WarrEN JAMES DENZLER RatpH Epwarp DIcKERSON Marcarert ELAINE DooLey GuiortA JuNE DUNCAN Water LEE DuNCAN Joun Paut Dvorak Jupira ANN -EAcHO Berry Lou EApEs Berry JEAN ELLIs CHARLES EUGENE ENRoUGHTY, JR. Art classes are a big help. [29 ] [30 ] Witiiam Hupson ENRrouGHTY FRANKIE GAYLE Espy Fitoyp THomas FALLEN RicHArRD DANIEL FARLEY Ropert Epwarp FENDER, JR. Rospert WARREN FETTERMAN KENNETH ALEXANDER FLEET BeverLy JANE FLIPPEN CuarLtes AUBREY FLOWERS MAXxXINE CLAIRE Foore WiILxiiAmM Fitmore Forrest CAROLYN JEAN FosTER Orts Witt1aAM Fow er, JR. June Marie FRANCIS GrorceE McKinitry FRANKLIN Loris ANNE FRYE JessE LEE FuLGHUM Cryp—E Date GAMES Patry ANN GANZERT DonaLp DALE GARBER Joun WiLL1AM GARBER, JR. CuHarLes Epwarp GARBETT Jimmy Ray GARLAND RusseLL Travis GARNETT “IT can’t hear you,” Mr. Arnold. [31] Marvin Wooprow GARRETT MaAurEEN ANNE GARRETT CuarLes TimorHy GARRISON Ear Prick Garrison, JR. CAROLYN Hore GARTHRIGHT Gipsy Jo Gary Puytuis LEE Gary ELIzABETH CAROLYN GAY Eart Matcom Gentry, Jr. CaroLyNn [BERDA GIBBS Tuomas MaArsHALL GILBERT Jackie CAroL GILLILAND [ 32 ] SanprA Norma GILLILAND Rozsert Hippitts GLIDEWELL Barry ALLEN GOLDIN Tuomas Dixon GoopEe Bossy JozE Gormus Wir Bryant GRANT AgLIsE BriIrron GREEN Eruet Mar GuNN JosepH BryAN Haset, Jr. RaymMonp Doucias HACKNEY Atma LoutIsrE HAILey Patricia ANN HALL “A stitch in time saves nine.” [33 ] Nancy FarrraAx HARDESTY Nick Witi1am Harvie Gipsig Lez Harpy Eart Garton HarLow CAROLYN FayrE HarriLu CAROLYN TrAvis Harris Patricia ANN Harris RopcerR FRANKLIN Harris SANDRA JEAN Hart SHIRLEY Marie HEerLin Connie Loretta Hemp JoHN PressLtEy HENKLE, Jr. [34 ] James MicHarL Herndon GiLBerRT Epwin Hicks Guy Monroe Hicks JaAMEs CoLEMAN Hicks JAMES ALLEN HINSHAW Linpa JANE HoLerooKx JupirH Apa HoLLanp Troy Duron HoLiaANnp JACQUELIN RAE -Horne NorMAN Barry HouscH Griapys ELvizAneTH Howe. WALLACE LLEWELYN HupcINs Just a little off! [35 ] AppIison THomas INGE ANNE MarigE JACKSON Anita Louise JAcoss Peccy ANN JAMES MarrHa ANN JOHNSON EpmuNp Husparp JOHNSTON CaroLyn JEAN JONES Dorotuy May Jones RicHARD CARLYLE JONEs, JR. Martua Rute JorDAN GarLAND Epwarp Kann, Jr. Ricuarp Lee KELVIN L 36 | CuarLes Puirie Kemp Winnie Mart KENNEDY Myra Lee KincErRY Mary Evten Kitrrretu RoLtAND DeLBerT KNIGHT BRENDA Fayre Lacks Faye Lovinc LAroon LAURENCE MiIcHAEL LAWTON Ciaus RicHarp LEHMANN RonaLp FrRANcIs LEMIEUX Bruce CABBARD LEwIs SuHirLeEY RENEE LEwIs Two [37 ] Tuomas Epwarp LEwIis Marityn Drewery LINDSAY JERRY LEE LINDSEY RicHarp THomas LipscomMs RonaLp ALAN LIVELY ALAN Hamiuron Lone LucItLe VirciniA LonG AuBREY EuGENE Lovine, Jr. Rospert WAYNE Lucas Ricuarp THomas Luck, Jr. ELLEN Mar LuMspEN Bosste JUNE McBrive JoANNA Berry McCauley EveELYN JEANETTE McDoNa.p Danie CALDWELL Mc AapEN Saran Marie McKInnise Lanny Niet MAnone Conniz LoutsE MANN Monte Epwarp MANNING CuarLes Eywarp MANSINI Karen LEE MANUEL Bessie ANN Martin Terry Lee Martin Wavtrer Merritt MARTIN PA saigsanssisnanseeie Newton JAck MatrHEews Wituiam Lee Mattuews, III Evetyn Mar Maxey Frances EvizABETH MAYER Marcaret EvizABeTH Merpiin BarBarA Hunt Menare Myra Lee Mercrter Marcarer EvizABpera Mernrirr Jerry Lee MEYER Ricuarp ArtTHUR MILLER StTeEvE WILLIAM MILLER Marityn May MItiikin Mary JANE MircHeLh Roy Duncan Montcome_ry, III CLAaupIA JEANNE Moore Wiiit1Am Mason Moss Dororuy IRENE MuNrFrorD GERALDINE ALLEN MurpHy KENNETH Harotp Murray JoHn Perer NeEvurowr LinirAn GALE NICHOLS Truman Dennis Norris Paut Howarp Nowe .t, III Rupotepm Loweit O’Brer The Sight-Saving class [41] LAurRA VirGINIA O’ LEARY RutH CourtTNey OvEercASH Linviz Marit Overstreer AuiceE Mastin Over Linpa Corau PAcE James Davipson PALMER Joun Westey Parsons, III Louis JENNINGS PATTERSON, Jr. Davin CuristIAN PAULETTE Joun AupreyY PENNINGTON, Jr. ELEANoR ANNE PHILLIPS Wooprow Wirson Pirvs, Jr. [42 ] CAROLYN JANE POWELL JoHN WayNE POWELL Joun Lewis PuLLEY Ropert BArBouR PuRCELL, JR. Froyp SWANN PURYEAR CLYDE STUART RAGLAND HeLANp EvizABeTH REDFORD GERALD Foster REID Nancy Barrerr REID Tuomas Grover ReyNo ps, III NatHan THomas RIGGAN Harry LLEWELLYN Riccs lass of 2 1960 Mr Thump, thump, thump! [43 ] JACQUELIN ANN RoBERSON Patricia DEAN RoBEY ALFRED FRANCIS Ropinson, JR. Lavinia Mary Rospinson SHirLEY ANN Ropinson SanpRA Fay Rociton Epwarp Lee Rocers, Jr. SuirrtEyY ANN ROGERS MartrxHa CaroL Rooks Guorta JEAN Rose MatitpA JANE Rowe Jo ANN RUTHERFORD [44] Este Mar SANDIDGE Joan Reese SAUNDERS JupirH LEE SAYLES Joan Marte SEAMANS SHELBY JEANNE SEAY WiiiiaAm RANDOLPH SEBRA Nancy BrancH SHARP SELMA LEE SHARP CaroLyN LEE SHEFFIELD CLAIBOURNE WAYNE SHEPHERD Harry Epwarp SHIFLETT, JR. Robert FRANCIS SHIFLETT It’s awfully drafty in here! [45 ] BrEvERLY SHERLEEN SHIFLETTE Jack DouctLas SHINAULT Berry ANN SHIRES WixLitiAm RussELL SHUMAN SANDERS CROCKETT SLATE CLaupDE DENNIs SLAUGHTER Wiiutiam Henry SLAYTON Troy Kent SLONAKER Nancy Marie SMILEY Joun ArrHur SMITH JoHN Kermir SmiruH, Jr. Linpa JUuANITA SMITH [46 ] Mary Lou SmitH Norton Price SNEAD Hucu Barretr: SOMMER Joun BENJAMIN SOUTHWARD Jupira Marte SPAIN Barry SNEED SPENCER CHARLES THOMAS SPROUSE, JR. WayNE PRESTON STALLARD JoHNn WILLIAM STANFIELD JEFFREY MIcHAEL STEINGOLD Tep WAYNE STEPPE JANICE MArIE STEVENS James GLENN STEWART Evetyn Maer Sronet THomas MEtyIn STONE Puyitiis May Srrarron Jerry WaAyNE STrouD CuarLoTre ANN STURDIVANT BarBarA ALLEN SWANN Frances LouisE SwaAyNGIM BARBARA JEAN SWEENEY Lynpa Saran SWITZER ELIZABETH JAYNE TAYLOR JACQUELYN Marre Taytor JAMEs BENJAMIN TAYLOR RonaLp EvererTreE TENCH Davip FRANKLIN’ TERRY RaymMonp Davin THERRELL Cart ANDERSON THROCKMORTON ‘THOMAS WAYNE THROCKMORTON Puytuts VirGIniA TOMLIN Sruarr Gorvon Torry Linpa SHAW TRICE CaroLYN LEE TURNER Don Hari TURNER R0BERT WILLIAM TURNER Will it blow up? [50 J Mary JANE TYREE Myra Lee VAN DE RIET Patricia JEAN VOJTASKOVIC LAWRENCE RICHARD WADE Rose Marie VWaALpEN CaroLyN ANNE WALKER CaroLtyn LucriLLE WALLS Rosamond MarruHa WALTERS AUBREY PRESTON YW AaArRD Ramon Evpripce Warren, III Grant Mapison WASHBURN, JR. FRANCES CATHERINE WASHE Rose Mary Watson Puitie Hamsy Wess Rosert HarHEeway WerELCH Joun LrEe WELLs CuiIrtoN WayNeE WESTBROOK WALTER LEE WHETSTONE, JR. Joyce Marte WHITESIDE SHERYL RussELL WHITLOCK CaroLyN Apa WHELLIAMS Cora MApdELINE WILLIAMS Nancy LoutseE WILLIAMS Davip EUGENE WILLIAMSON HersBert Gorpon WINN RicHarD SANDERS WINSTEAD Mary ExizasetH WITT KATHERINE Rose WorEHRLE Harry Lee Womack JupitH LANr Woops Katruryn ANN Woopwarp JANICE Fay Woo.LpRIpGE Cyntuia ANN WorsHAM Ropert Ray WorsHAM VIRGINIA LEE WorsHAM RosE Marte WRENN [52] Jupirm Horr Wricut SANDRA Woop WriGHT OwrEN WAYNE YATES RoNALD HusBarp YORK RoaLtp Ernest ZIMMERMANN What’s up, Doc? Problems, problems! Santas workshop [53 ] DEEP THOUGHTS AN ANGEL AMONG ANGELS KINGSTON TRIO PLUS ONE PLUS? QUIET PLEASE—ON THE AIR SCHOOL DAYS AT J.M. Graduation day at last! It’s hard to believe, after so many long years of going to school, that finally the time to say “good-bye” has come. Not only must we say good-bye to our friends, teachers, and school life, but also to John Marshall High School itself, for this is the last year for Jayem as we have always known it. This year will be filled with many good-byes as well as many memories of our last year at “Dear Old John Marshall.” In September students were not only greeted by many new faces, but also by the pile drivers that were on hand with their “Thud, thud, sh-sh,” causing protests from teachers, and shouts of glee from the students because the drivers provided an adequate excuse for not “hear- ing the assignments.” Jayem’s football team had a winning season with only one victory, but that victory was the most important of the year. Our boys came through with a 12 to 6 defeat over Tee Jay, our arch rival. With this winning game, John, Marshall ended its football season with shouts of joy, for truly this last game in this final year was indeed a triumph. SAY “CHEESE” STAND UP AND YELL The Cheerleaders were also on hand at the games and pep rallies to help promote school spirit among the Marshallites. They added a new member to the squad, Deesie Dodd, the five-year old mascot. For the first time Jayem had Junior Varsity Cheerleaders to cheer for the Jayvee Basketball team and to help support the Varsity football and basketball teams. Many of the seniors observed John Marshall Day at the Richmond Area Community Chest Luncheon on Monday, October 206. John Marshall honored its war dead in the traditional Armistice Day ceremony on November 11, at 11:00. Students gathered in front of the John Marshall building, the taps were played and the colors dipped. Harvey Crone, William Matthews, and Tommy Reynolds placed the wreaths at the plaque in the foyer and front hall. Dr. C. Gordon Brownville, pastor of Second Baptist Church, pre- sented the In Memoriam and the Prayer. The Women’s Faculty met the Girls’ Varsity basketball team in their first contest for many years, on January 18. The game, which was held in the Armory, was won by the Girls’ Varsity. Even Coach Anderson and Coach Goodlow, serving as substitutes could not help the Ladies of the faculty overcome the 13-point lead of the Lady Justices in the last quarter. The final score was Faculty, 12, Varsity, 25. Again this year the Key Club played the faculty in an exciting WE BEAT TEEJAY, HEY! WHO’LL BE THE LUCKY GIRL? “CHECK THAT TOTAL ANNE” WHO, ME? “DEAR OLD JOHN MARSHALL” SOMETHING FOR THE CORNERSTONE DR. DIXON’S GIRLS H HELP! A REAL HAM! game that ended with a victory for the faculty. Try as they might the Key Club just couldn’t come through with a victory. In the annual Thanksgiving assembly, homerooms contributed bas- kets of food which were sent to Sheltering Arms Hospital and the Crippled Children’s Home. A brief history of Thanksgiving was presented by Miss Peple’s speech class. On December 11, the Girls’ Athletic Association presented its annual talent show. The theme was “Dear Santa.” Letters expressing students’ wishes were read by Mr. and Mrs. Santa, and each act in the show represented one of the requests in the letters. The Senior Class presented the traditional pageant as part of the annual celebration of Christmas among the students. The pageant showed various scenes picturing the story of the Nativity. February brought excitement among the high seniors. Calling cards were given out and announcements were sent. Finally the awaited day had come and signs of graduation were in the air. To climax the senior year, juniors and seniors were whisked into a dream world of silver stars and cupids spinning to the music of the Leagers. The theme of the prom was “One Enchanted Evening.” The winners of Who’s Who for the February class were introduced at the prom. The basketball team had a very good season this year. They won 11 of the games played and lost 7. Jayem made a good showing at the Central District Tournament, but they couldn’t quite surpass the lead set for them by Hopewell in the third period. ONE ENCHANTED EVENING AYEM DAY AT COMMUNITY CHEST LUNCHEON THE LAST WALK Marshallites had a three-day holiday this term, as a result of the snow. Sleigh rmding, and snowballing in 5 to 10 inches of snow broke the monotony of studies for Jayem students. On March 9, and 16, Mrs. Norris’ senior English class presented a historical pageant of John Marshall High School. Each member of the class represented one particular event in Jayem’s history. On, April 29, the Jayem band went to Winchester to participate in the Apple Blossom Festival Parade. Juniors and seniors drifted along memory lane to the theme of “Through the Years,” at the Junior-Senior Prom, May 21. White columns in the southern style, Spanish moss, flowers, and a glowing sunset captured the many memories of Jayem that each of us hold so dear. Music was furnished by the Knight Rockers and winners of the Who’s Who in the June graduating class were introduced in a colonial style. “May Memories” was the theme of our May Day festivities this year. Members of the G. A. A. and the gym classes provided the entertainment with dances of past May Days and the winding of the Maypole. The last few weeks of school for the seniors were exciting ones. Not only were their minds filled with the joy of signing annuals, the fun of exchanging calling cards, and the anxiety over exams, but also the ever present thought of this final year at Jayem. As we took the final walk through the tunnel, attended the last assem- bly, watched the last ball game, and heard the final dismissal bell we were proud that we were able to be a part of “Dear Old John Marshall.” SIX FOOT TWO SENIORS TAKE A HOLIDAY BRR, IT’S COLD “IT’S A BIRD—IT’S A PLANE—IT’S A BASKETBALL!” 0888 Rites THESE STUDENTS BROKE GROUND FOR THE NEW HIG SCHOOL MARCH, 1908 RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL FROM JOHN MARSHALL HOUSE PORCH TYPEWRITING CLASS 1911 H GEORGE WYTHE BUILDING OPENED 1923 The early history of John Marshall High School is found in the beginning of public high school education in Richmond. It is a story of continuing growth in number of pupils and teachers, and in development of a more adequate curriculum. The location has always been in the shadow of the John Marshall House. The Richmond High School was established in 1872, on Broad between Ninth and Tenth Streets. Its faculty was Mr. William F. Fox, principal, and two teachers. The length of the high school course was three years, and the enrollment was forty- nine pupils. In June of 1875, the first class was graduated with six boys and eight girls. When the school was ten years old, in 1882, it had a faculty of twelve and an enrollment of 393. It is of inter- est to note that the John Marshall House itself was once a part of the Richmond High School. After eighteen years of service as principal, Mr. Wilham F. Fox became City Superiniendent of Schools. His successor, Mr. William A. Bowles, was principal for only one year. Mr. Julian P. Thomas followed with a term of fifteen years. In 1905, James Coleman Harwood became principal. March 24, 1908, was the day when the ground was broken for the new building on Marshall Street. With shovels painted blue and white, rep- COOKING CLASS 1911 THE CORPS OF CADETS MARCHES IN THE VICTORY PARADE FOR RETURNING WORLD WAR I TROOPS OF VAY Ey resentatives from each homeroom broke the earth. The new building was situated on the block from Marshall to Clay and from Eighth to Ninth Streets beside the John Marshall House. Today John Marshall is the only high school in the United States with a national shrine on its campus. In September, 1909, the building was not completed, but the school was moved anyway. The name was changed to John Marshall about this time. During the next five years, several important developments had their beginning. On November 15, 1909, the John Marshall Record, a literary magazine, was started. The purpose was to en- courage the literary efforts of the students. Man- chester became South Richmond in 1910, and all high school students were transferred from that section to John Marshall. This same year an. alumni association was formed. The John Mar- shall orchestra began as a mandolin club in 1911. The first Marshallite, the school yearbook, was published. in the spring of 1911. Both the Mar- shallite and the Record have brought many honors to John Marshall. The first class to be graduated with a four-year course was in January, 1911. The library was established and a librarian was appointed. Free text books were issued in 1912. On June 24, 1915, a resolution was passed to SKETCH OF THE NEW JOHN MARSHALL BUILDING JOHN MARSHALL LIBRARY 1911 JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL UNDER CONSTRUCTION NOVEMBER, 1908 NEW JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM UNDER CONSTRUCTION SKETCH OF THE NEW GEORGE WYTHE BUILDING gh oie a i mei i 2 MORI: i ‘| SE ae oS a” ‘igs yaa a i set up a Corps of Cadets. Its purpose was “‘to instill the duties and principles of citizenship.” Edwin P. Conquest was the first commandant. When the United States entered World War I, students, faculty members, and hundreds of alum- ni joined the armed forces. The bronze tablet on the east wall of the lobby is dedicated to the memory of those who died for their country. The front lawn became a war garden. This was an example of what might be done for the conser- BASEBALL TEAM 1912 vation of food in any section of the city. As a result, the school cafeteria opened. During the year of 1918, when the United States entered World War I, a terrible flu epidemic oc- curred, and the school became a temporary hospi- tal. School was dismissed for five weeks. Two days after school reopened, Armistice Day was declared. Students went to their classes as if this were a usual day. A parade in celebration of victory was called by the officials. In 1922, John Marshall celebrated its fifteenth anniversary. The next year, 1923, saw the George Wythe building ready for use. During these years commencement exercises were held at the City Auditorium, which had been built for a public market. The Monocle began its publication on March 1, 1929. Its first editor was Frank Mc- Carthy; its sponsor was Miss Charles Anthony. This school paper has brought many honors to John Marshall. The John Marshall Athletic Field was presented to the school in 1937. In 1938, the tun- nel between John Marshall and George Wythe was opened. In 1938, the Students Participation Associ- ation was established. In the fall of 1940, no team crossed the path of the John Marshall goal line. A Girls’ Victory Corps was organized during World War II. In 1943, the V. M. I. building was first used by John Marshall for vocational pur- poses. The large bronze plaque in the front hall facing the office is a reminder of the many John Marshall boys who lost their lives in this war. The memorial tablet was dedicated May 1, 1947. Dr. Fred B. Dixon, who had been elected princi- pal, took the responsibilities of the school after the ENGLISH AND HISTORY FACULTY 1912 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1909 (LAST CLASS FROM RICHMOND A COUPLE FROM THE PAST HIGH SCHOOL) me HISTORY OF JAYEM _— DID SHE REALLY? [ 6D J retirement of Mr. Harwood in 1947. Under the leadership of Dr. Dixon, the Parent-Teacher-Stu- dent Association was formed with these groups sharing the responsibilities of this organization. Continued change and growth marked the next twelve years. In 1948, the twelve-year school system reached John Marshall. Anniver sary cere- monies for forty years in the John Marshall building were held in 1949. The twin- Flagpole Memorial to cadet alumni was dedicated in 1950 to the boys who gave their lives in the Armed MANDOLIN CLUB 1910 Forces in World War I and II. It was dedicated before the entire student body. The first May Day was held in 1950. For the first time in 1952, the senior class attended a presidential inauguration, that of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, and the Corps of Cadets marched in the parade. In 1953, the first Miss Justice was elected at John Marshall. The last operetta, H. M.S. Pinafore, was presented in 1954. Until 1947, it had been a tradition to present plays and operettas on elternate years. During 1955, on the front lawn a pageant, written by Walter Beverly, was presented to commemo- rate the bi-centennial celebration of the birth of Chief Justice John Marshall. In recent years, evidences of greater emphasis on scholastic achievements have appeared. ‘The first language laboratory was dedicated on March 23, 1959, and was named the Mildred A. Kline Language Laboratory. In 1959, promotion was changed from semi-annual to annual. Starting in September, 1960, an additional number of credits will be required for graduation: twenty-three credits are to be accumulated, beginning with the eighth grade. To meet the needs of the future expanding Richmond, the school board planned two new high schools. Following the custom of naming senior high schools for historical figures, the new schools have been named John Marshall and George Wythe. Thus, in June 1960, fifty-one years of public high school education in the building with a historic shrine on its campus comes to a close CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL TEAM, RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL — 1906 ee Ok oa ets tn be libel DEDICATION ADDRESS — ce BY JOHN STEWART BRYAN GRADUATING CLASS OF 1910 (FIRST CLASS FROM NEW JOHN MARSHALL) HISTORY OF JAYEM JOHN MARSHALL OUT OF THE “GAY NINETIES” [61 ] Fall Semester 1. Best Dressed: PATTY GANZERT, BRANCH CROOKS Best Looking: LOIS FRYE, JAMES BENNETT 2. Most Popular: BOBBIE McBRIDE, BILL CHAMBERS Most Athletic: GERALDINE CRAIG, JESSE FULGHUM 3. Best Personality: CONNIE MANN, RONNIE LIVELY The Cutest: JEANIE McDONALD, ROY BOONE 4. Most Talented: CINDY WORSHAM, ROY MONTGOMERY Most Intelligent: ANITA JACOBS, SHIRLEY LEWIS, JOHN GARBER es neem — S pring Semester a 5. Most Athletic: TUNIE DOOLEY, TOMMY THROCKMORTON 6. Best Looking: VIRGINIA WORSHAM, TAFT CARTER The Cutest: NANCY REID, TIM GARRISON Best Personality: PAT BROOKS, RICHARD BAGLEY a | W ittiest: MARILYN MILLIKIN, PETE THROCKMORTON 8. Most Likely to Succeed: CAROLYN BROWNING, JERRY REID Most Intelligent: SHIRLEY ROBINSON, TOMMY SPROUSE 9. Most Talented: JOAN SAUNDERS, JOHN WELLS Best Dressed: FAIRFAX HARDESTY, BILLY CHILDRESS 10. Most Popular: ANNE JACKSON, HENRY POLLARD Best All Around: SALLY CRENSHAW, TOMMY REYNOLDS | [ 64 | Nay Oneen ANNE MARIE JACKSON Naio of Ffonor SALLY CLAY CRENSHAW On May 4, John Marshall’s Girls’ Athletic Association sponsored the May Day ceremonies that have become traditional at John Marshall for many years. Anne Marie Jackson reigned as May Queen with Sally Clay Crenshaw as her Maid of Honor, The princesses of the senior class were Pat Brooks, Mary Burger, Sandra Carver, Nancy Reid, Two princesses were also selected from each of the Virginia Worsham and Jackie Roberson. lower grades. All wore gowns of pastel colors. The theme of the May Day festivities was ? “May Memories.” Different physical education [65 ] classes gave their interpretations of various songs of the past May Days. The dances were “Dutch- doll Dance” from Dance of the Nations, “Waltz of the Flowers” from A Touch of Spring, “March of the Tin Soldiers” from Happy Holidays, “Angel Dance” from Hansel and Gretel, “All the King’s Horses” from Mother Goose, ““Wedding Dance” from Cinderella, ‘““March of Siamese Children” from Broadway Hits, “French Can-can” from Roamin’ Holiday, “Blue Skies” Weather Vane, and “Cha-Cha” from Showboat. program. from The winding of the May Pole ended our final S. First row: Virginia Worsham, Sandra Carver, Pat Brooks, Nancy Reid, Brenda Cousin. Second row: Cleve Crooks, Shirley Jones, Mary Burger, Jackie Roberson, Janet Gormus, Brenda Cocke. Third row: Cheryl Gary, Doris Crenshaw, Sharon Libby, Bootsie Williams, Marie Jone row: Linda Tuck, Shiela Thibeault. Fourth Kiss Justice BOBBIE McBRIDE [ 66 ] Left to right: LINDA HOLBROOK LOIS FRYE SALLY CRENSHAW PEGGY MEDLIN PAT BROOKS PHYLLIS GARY MAUREEN GARRETT ETHEL GUNN . . . BOBBIE McBRIDE le McBride, a high senior, was crowned Miss Justice of 1959 at the annual M.-T. J. ball game on Friday night, November 20, at the city stadium. Jeanne Tiller, Miss Justice of 1958, crowned the new Miss Justice at the game. The princesses, Pat Brooks, Sally Crenshaw, Lois Frye, Maureen Garrett, Phyllis Gary, Linda Holbrook, and Peggy Medlin, accompanied Miss Justice on the John Marshall float. Like the other candidates, Bobbie possesses school spirit and participated in many school activities. She was sponsor of the Band, May Queen, and a member of the School Spirit Commission. During her junior year she was a Justice Clown. “Being crowned Miss Justice was the most thrilling moment of my life and I shall never forget what an honor it was and how proud I felt to represent a wonder- ful school at the biggest event of the year.” Preceding the Jayem-Teejay game on November 20, John Marshall held three pep rallies to build up support for the team. Saturday night, November 21, a Victory Dance was held at Walton’s for the football players, cheerleaders, Miss Justice, and the candidates for Miss Justice and their dates. Sally Crenshaw, a candidate for Miss Justice, said, “‘After all the hard work that was put forth for the game and the dance, it was really wonderful when weibeat ls J.” [ 67 ] John Marshall High School's long, fruitful history has been highlighted by the accomplishments of its many fine clubs, service organizations, and publications. These groups have never been content to do only their part, but have always striven to do just a little better than best. Throughout the years at Jayem, the goal of each of these clubs has been to bring honor to our school— a goal which they have truly attained. Because of these organizations, each graduate will carry with him won- derful memories of the days spent at John Marshall. ORGANIZATIONS First row: Pat Bland, Janet Gor- mus, Sandra Wright, Sally Cren- shaw, Jeanette Ellis, Pat Brooks, John Adams, Linda Pace, Sandra Carver, Janet Bowman, Frances Shelton. Second row; Wayne Parrish, Shirley Robinson, Judy Pollard, Carol Stinson, Carolyn Williams, Anne Jackson, Jackie Doane, Sandra Fowler, Dolly Covington, Carolyn Browning, Brenda Bridgman. Third row: Miss Raffo, Billy Moss, Jerry Reid, Benny Dyer, Wesley Chil- dress, Cecil Mercer, Carroll Parker, Tommy Reynolds, Drew- ry Stith, Frank Crawley, John Garber, Bubba Crone. Student Association President . Sete Ler Oe Carolyn Browning Vice-President anne ne eee Thomas Reynolds S@CrELArY Aer eee ee Carolyn Williams The Student Association is comprised of the school officers, the executive committee, the commissions, and the student body. The officers and the members of the executive committee are elected during the spring semester for a one-year term. The purpose of the Student Association is to pro- vide for student participation in the government of John Marshall; to promote a better understanding between the faculty and students; to promote and encourage activities beneficial to the school; to add support to the school sports; and to create among the student body qualities of leadership, friendliness, loyalty, and school spirit. The two main activities of the Student Association for the 1959-1960 term were sponsoring a “Dress Neatly” Week and reorganizing the Character Com- mission. “Dress Neatly” Week was promoted by the Student Association in December to encourage neatness in dress among the student body. The campaign was First row: Harvey Crone, Carolyn Williams, Carolyn Browning. Second row; Benny Dyer, Tommy Reynolds. 1 VCOSUT ETS Ee RA OR eran Ae Benny Dyer Athletic Representatives... -6 seen Harvey Crone Sponsors. ..Misses Anita Raffo Jacqueline Randlette successful and as a result a “Dress Neatly”? Day was sponsored twice each month. The Character Commission was reorganized for the purpose of rewriting the honor code. An election was held in which reprersentatives from each grade were chosen to work on the commission. The commission rewrote the honor code and will present it to the two new high schools in September. Other activities of the Student Association for the year include sponsoring buses to some of the football games, sponsoring a “Whispering Campaign” during football season to promote school spirit, presenting the Thanksgiving assembly, helping to improve the cafeteria problems, selling John Marshall pencils, having a Valentine party, promoting school spirit, and presenting an orientation program for the new students. The executive committee would like to thank its sponsors, Miss Anita Raffo and Miss Jacqueline Randlette, for their guidance during the term. First row: Sandra Hendrick, Sandra Hicks, Maxine Foore, Sandra Carver, Harvey Crone, Sally Crenshaw, Arleen Mc- Crone, Carolyn Browning. Mathews, Betty D Johnny Neurohr, Billy Moss, H Miss Hootman. Junior Red Cross | ROS LA oa hy ee re, her ae Maxine Foore Wee F SIA CTL en inde aie ec, ees Shirley Rogers BEELELAL Yom ie eres eee dis oe Virginia Rogers tL EOSUT EN Pree ene a. aka oO William Moss IS DOTISOT SHER ta cc te Miss Elizabeth Hart Miss Hallie Hootman First row: William Moss, Virginia Worsham, Maxine Foore. awson, Harry Metcalf, William Rains, Carlton Crooks, Carlton Hudson, Emmie Lou Rumbarger. [71] First row: Johnny Turner, Connie Cummings, Carolyn Harris, Mary Dort, Faye Roach, Alice Hudson, Doris Midkiff, Carleen Boyle, Myra Kingery, Sandra Rochon. Second row: Richard Simpson, James Willams, Barbara Stevens, Frances Walden, Karen King, Peggy Edwards, Sylvia Mathews, Lois Miles, Frances Bossieux, Mary Wakefield. Third row: Muriel Tyler, Barbara Meharg, Lydia Fitzgerald, Barbara Cake, Charles Garbett, Carol Fulgram, Gary Crook, Carolyn Jenkins. Fourth row: Mary Faye Rose, Janice Brown, Virginia Worsham, Linda Oliver, Joyce Woody, Nadine Blevins, Carolyn Davis, Sandra Morris. Fifth row: Miss Hart, Christine Dawson, Aubrey Ward, Butch Therrell, Jack Ann Ellington, Rose Budowitz, Jean Barksdale, Maxine Foore, Sixth row: enry Pollard, C. G. Winston, Charles Mojer, Bobby Davis, Billy Pulley, Joe Bottoms, Woody Pitts, The John Marshall Junior Red Cross opened its activities this term with its annual enrollment cam- paign. Most of the students showed enthusiastic support by contributing $265. Homeroom 104 made the largest contribution and was rewarded with a box of candy. The Junior Red Cross booklet, Junior Journal, was again sent to the shut-in children who have the pleasure of seeing their writings and drawings in print. This booklet is published by Mr. Jorgensen’s class and gives the shut-ins great satisfaction. Members heard the call from Medical College for nurses’ aids and turned out fifty strong to take the necessary courses so that they might be of service to the children in the polio and rheumatic fever wards. The nurses’ aids read to them, helped feed them, and in many ways made their hospital days seem shorter. The Christmas party there was a great success. The Junior Red Cross adopted three children at the Medi- cal College whom they remembered with gifts, cards, and visits. In the meantime the organization did not forget the children in our own schools who need bus certifi- cates or lunch money. Several of our members have been giving their time on Saturdays at McGuire Hospital where they roll bandages, run errands, and help in many ways. Our slogan of “SERVICE” is thus rendered to the community and school. First row: Carolyn Browning, Shirley Robinson, Myra Kingery, Joan Saunders, Jeannie McDonald, Jackie Roberson, Claire Bethel, Brenda Bridgman. Second row: Carol Bethel, Frances Washe, Jane Rowe, Geraldine Craig, Fairfax Hardesty, Gale Nichols, Caro- lyn Powell, Anita Jacobs. Third row: Maxine Foore, Sandra Wright, Shirley Lewis, Frances Mayer, Brenda Beninghove, Linda Pace, Sandra Blackwell, Sally Crenshaw. Fourth row: Dale Games, Dan McFaden, Ralph Dickerson, Jerry Reid, James Hicks, Ramon Warren, Donald Adams, Guy Hicks. Fifth row: Miss Wilhelmina Wright, Barry Goldin, Wesley Childress, Tommy Rey- nolds, Robert Welch, Tommy Fallen, Eddie Rogers, Johnny Neurohr, Tommy Sprouse. National Monor Society Presidentin cristae Vga e eee Jeanette McDonald S2CTELCTS = COSUT. Cana en ne eee Anita Jacobs Scrapbook Keener oa. ened ne eee Shirley Lewis SPONSOTSR AS SM A ee Miss Wilhelmina Wright Each semester the John Marshall Chapter of the National Honor Society taps its new members. Only students who have certain qualifications can be taken into the society. These students must be seniors who have maintained a minimum ayerage of 90 all the way through high school and who have the qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service ac- ceptable to the society. They must also have the approval of all their teachers; if only one has any- thing to say against a student, he is not accepted. On January 6 of this semester, the Honor Society inducted 36 new members, making 40 the total active membership at John Marshall. The Honor Society is a national high school organ- ization Which has been maintained through the years by the National Association of Secondary-School Principals as a professional organization and as a service to schools and students. It is devoid of com- mercialism and there are no annual dues for students 2] or schools. The only fee for the school is five dollars when the charter is granted. It was founded and its constitution was written in 1921, but the organization did almost nothing until 1922 when the form of charter was approved and the official emblem adopted. The emblem is the flaming torch and the keystone, which bears at its base the letters C, S, L, and S, which stand for Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The keystone represents the high ideals of the society and the flaming torch, the purpose. The Honor Society gives recognition to outstanding students, encourages the development of the qualities previously mentioned, and identifies potential leaders for school and country. Another advantage is that it encourages other students to strive for the honor of membership. This year the Honor Society has been primarily an honorary group. OR First row: Wayne Chenault, John Adams, Wayne Hague, John Garber, Edward Rogers, Carolyn Davis, Mr. James C. Harwood, Jr., Robert Welch, Billy Moss, John Neurohr, Branch Crooks. Second row: Billy Blackwell, Benny Dyer, Richard Lipscomb, Wesley Childress, Randolph Sebra, Joe Sorrow, Roger ‘Tomlin, Ramon Warren, Frank Crawley, Drury Stith, John Hendricks, Tommy Mustian. Third row: Carl Throckmorton, Ralph Dickerson, Tommy Fallen, Kenny Murray, Ronnie Lively, Frank Robinson, Carrol Parker, Tommy Reynolds, Bill Chambers, Garland Smith, Tommy Sprouse, Key Club Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Sweethearts The John Marshall Key Club is a service organi- zation serving both the school and the students. It is sponsored by the Richmond Kiwanis Club and is one of more than one thousand clubs throughout the world. Mr. James C. Harwood, Jr. is the faculty advisor and has served in this capacity for fourteen years. The Key Club is composed of thirty-five boys who rank in the upper third of their class. To be eligible for membership, a boy must have a high grade aver- age, must be recommended by a teacher, and must be voted on by the club. Every half term a girl from the 12H class is elected to serve as Sweetheart. Due to the new schedule at John Marshall, the Key Club started meeting on Tuesday nights at Second Baptist Church. To keep up the tradition of having a meal together, supper-meetings were held each week. The club decorated a car for the J. M.- T. J. football game and assisted with the “Miss Jus- tice” float. In the annual Key Club-Faculty basket- ball game, the Key Club fell before the power of the mighty Faculty. A banquet was given in honor of Mr. James C. Harwood, Jr. Edward Rogers John Garber Billy Moss Robert Welch Carolyn Davis, Frances Washe [73 ] the presidents of other school organizations. In the fall of the year, the annual Father-Son banquet was held, and the Mothers’ Day banquet was held in the spring. Many activities have made this an interesting year. Together with the Key Clubs from Highland Springs and Thomas Jefferson, John Marshall pre- sented a program to the Richmond Kiwanis Club in observance of National Key Club Week. The Key Club attended one of the evening services at Second Baptist Church. At the meetings various vocational programs gave the members opportunities to learn about the working world in order to better prepare them for the future. To help with the finances of the club, members were auctioned as dates to a group of girls from John Marshall. Besides the many functions undertaken to better the school, the students, and the community, mem- bers of the Key Club found time to enjoy social get- togethers. The club sweethearts played a large part in providing social functions and adding interest to the meetings. First row: Carolyn Sheffield, Brenda Chambers, Suzanne Crump, Carolyn Walker, = a Carolyn Agee, Gale Nichols, Pee a Claudia Moore, Evelyn Stone, Miss Bobbitt. Second row: Nancy Williams, Roberta Baber, Pat McDaniel, Barbara Dunn, Carol Canady, Betty Corker, Lillie Overstreet, Connie Hemp, Sandra Hendrick, Phyllis Stratton. Third row: Juanita Burton, Sarah McKinnish, Betty Shires, Pat Vojtaskovic, Anne Butler, Eleanor Ashby, Jacqueline Roberson, Frances Bossieux, Ruth Overcash, Pat Bayne, Katherine Craig. Fourth row: Cindy Worsham, Gipsie Hardy, Peggy Medlin, Linda Pace, Audrey Ryan, Judy Spain, Carolyn Gay, Nancy Bamat, Shirley Heflin, Judy Woods, Linda Caviness. Fifth row: Mrs. Henderson, Charlotte Sturdivant, Marilyn Millikin, Dorothy Munford, Julia Cooke, Ernest Creed, Mr. Jorgensen, Geraldine Bowen, Geraldine Murphy. Future Business Leaders of America Carolyn Walker Evelyn Stone, Carolyn Sheffield Corresponding Secretary Claudia Moore Recording Secretary Suzanne Crump The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization composed of students enrolled in a business subject and who are outstanding in the business field. This organization holds that technical skills are not enough. Simply reading about educational, poli- tical, social, civic, and labor organizations can scarce- ly prepare people adequately for intelligent partici- pation. 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. [74] LTEASUT CT eM CNC eee Carolyn Agee [TISIOTICNI = Reena, Meee ee Brenda Chambers Reporter tae ita cee ene ah, eee Gale Nichols Sponsors . Miss Pela Love Bobbitt, Mr. Carl Jorgensen The John Marshall FBLA members participated in the National Convention in Washington, D. C., in the Regional Meeting at Mary Washington College, and in the State Convention in Roanoke. This organization, however, is not always bent on business; it has socials at which members enjoy chatting, singing, playing games, and eating. This year the group had its annual banquet in the Miller and Rhoads Stag Room. The Future Business Leaders of America is proud to have as its sponsors Miss Pela Bobbitt and Mr. Carl Jorgenson. First row: Kathy Woehrle, Janice Brown, Robert Shiflett, Fil Forrest, Joe Habel, Bessie Martin, Elsie Sandidge, Wilbur Caviness. Second row: Sandra Hart, Lorraine Osterbind, Mary Parnell, Gentry Sanders, Joyce Chamberlaine, Peggy Farley, Dennis Tinsley, Frances Rhoten, Rita Gadd, Mr. Robert Van Cleef. Third row:.James Garner, Morris Sussman, Donald Cole, Larry Lawton, Ray Worsham, Herbert Patterson, Allen Cliborne, Thomas Blaylock, Shirley Rogers, Mrs. Dianne W. Brewington. Absent: Henry Adams, Edward Livesay, Burl Pack, Holman Phaup, Wayne Spencer, Darrell Stacy, Helen St. Onge, Selma Sharp. Distributive Education Club Be Seat Cryer ae Joe Habel CR Maeva Pa ae ake Dennis Tinsley President (1st semester) Vice-President WALT CLARY Wee kee SRL oi: erent oe he eee Bessie Martin IS DOTLSO7, Set eee eee Mrs. Dianne Brewington Mr. Robert Van Cleef POPUGIRERICIIGH aa ae ae ee Elsie Sandidge PLD liciiy eee ree eS Larry Lawton ELA DDOON ses CMe noe eh eae Sandra Hart 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 ds a credit toward graduation. They at- tend school in the mornings and work during the afternoon at jobs related to distribution. The pur- pose of the club is to stimulate professional improve- ment. This is accomplished by bringing in outside speakers to discuss salesmanship, interviewing, dis- play and advertising. This year, the D. E. Club has participated in varied activities. They gave a contribution to the Christmas Mother Fund. During the year the D. E. Club enter- 5] President (2nd semester) Vice-President mare See Dennis Tinsley Ee eape rit itOeN phteeere Le ene Sandra Hart OECTELOT mire ee tat a es Nee 4 Gentry Sanders UF COSUT CT ERR ERR en te Oa ae a a Morris Sussman Porhamentarignis ts ae Holman Phaup PULDICl yee NOR ne st ee ee Bessie Martin S C7 BDDOG Ie rr RRA Shoes Joyce Chamberlin tained their employers with a morning coffee hour and an Employer-Employee Banquet. They had two students to participate in an Executive for a Day activity at Miller Rhoads in October. In Novem- ber several of the students went to radio station WLLY and recorded speeches concerning CAREERS IN RETAILING WEEK, to be played on the air. During January the club heard that Richmond had won the top National honors for its participation in CAREERS IN RETAILING WEEK. A State Con- vention, to which all Distributive Education § stu- dents are invited, will highlight the club’s activities in June. First row: Katherine Atkinson, Charlotte Catlett, Myra Mercier, Rose Marie Roadcap, Carolyn Griffit. Second row: Peggy Merritt, Mary Wakefield, Wilma Jean Campbell, Jacquelyn Taylor, Marsha Rawls. Third row: Glenn Stuart, Alma Hailey, Carolyn Elliott, Betty Jean Davis, Wanda Davenport. Fourth row: NellieWatson, Reed Butler, Rosamond Walters, Alice Pleasants, Betty Bryant. Fifth row: W. A. Bagan, Donald Garber, John Smith, William Patterson, Bruce Lewis, Earl Gentry. Diversified Occupations Training Program Presidente @ wae cart Re Donald Garber Vice-President. Ba eee Betty Jean Davis LT COSUTCT WAAR eR ee Ree William Patterson SOCTOLATY a Breed Make SAE OG ee Reed Butler SO7SOr pe en ee eae Mr. Wesley A. Bagan Reporter ee aa vee tee eee Bruce Lewis Bruce Lewis, William Patterson, Donald Garber, Reed Butler, Betty Jean Davis. [ 76 ] 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- ment of each student. The student then receives training in the occupation of his choice under actual working conditions, devoting a minimum of three hours a day, five days a week to work on the job. The student devotes three hours a day to school work, receiving one hour of instruction specifically related to his job and two hours of instruction in subjects required for graduation. Credit is granted toward graduation for satisfactory work on the job. In addition, the learner is paid an hourly wage by his employer. Diversified Occupations Club activities in which the D. O. students participate comprise annual State conventions, Employer-Employee conferences, regu- lar monthly meetings, speakers from business and industry, and contests on local and state level. First row: Rose Watson, Julia Cook, Carolyn Walker, Anne Butler. Second row: Pat Bayne, Ruth Overcash, Gipsie Hardy, Linda Caviness, Eleanor Ashby, Jackie Roberson. Third row: Mr. Jorgensen, Geraldine Murphy, Geraldine Bowen, Marilyn Millikin, Geraldine Craig, Betty Corker, Dorothy Munford, Betty Shires. Fourth row: Pat Hall, Ernest Creed. Lillie Overstreet, Carolyn Gay, Claudia Moore, Phyllis Stratton, Gale Nichols, Carolyn Harris. Fifth row: Pat Vojtaskovic, Peggy Medlin, Katherine Craig, Carol Canady, Martha Jordan, Anita Jacobs. Vocational Office Training President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor 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 en- rolled in the Business Department and also who are interested in learning how to operate many office machines. It is possible to earn two points a semes- ter: one for classroom instruction, and one for actual experience. V. O. T. offers specialized pre-employment train- ing. It gives the senior student 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 gradu- [re] Patricia Vojtaskovic Phyllis Stratton Claudia Moore Mr. Carl E. Jorgensen ation, and accelerated promotion. It also helps de- velop a feeling of confidence in one’s ability. In addition to these advantages, the program provides an opportunity for participation in the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, a local chapter of the national organization. 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-typists, clerk-stenographers, book- keepers, comptometer operators, bank messengers and in many other jobs. WO ae TOLL mis: earn while you learn.” “It pays in many ways, to The Vocational Office Train- ing Co-ordinator is Mr. Carl E. Jorgensen. First row: Frances Liles, Juanita Burton, Glenda Pride, Eleanor Phillips, Kathryn Woodward, Nancy Goodes, Pat Bennett, Margaret Dooley, Paige Martin, Donald Carver, Frances Washe, Mrs. Burton. Second row: Beverley Carver. Absent: Lynda Switzer. Future Teachers of America Secretary..... Treasurer. . Sponsor 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. 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 president and vice- president attended the Virginia Education Association Convention at Roanoke, Virginia, on October 1959. To get a better idea of a teacher’s duties, seniors in [78 ] Glenda Pride Frances Liles Nancy Sharp Lynda Switzer Mrs. Zada Carver the Future Teachers of America Club visited some of the elementary schools of Richmond, Friday, April 8. The Virginia Education Association surprised the girls from John Marshall and Thomas Jefferson at mid-morning by presenting them with corsages of red carnations and the F. T. A. emblem and giving the boys F. T. A. emblems. The Teejay art classes made these emblems. Each spring, the V. E. A. sponsors the student visitation day in order that those who plan to go into teaching as a career can observe and help teach actual classes, as well as get a well-rounded idea of the full life of a teacher. The Future Teachers Club meets the first Wednes- day of each month in room 109 with its sponsor, Mrs. Zada D. Carver. Se ene eee Pita cteneanes oe First row: Jane Rowe, Shirley Ann Rogers, Nancy Collins, Mary Johnson. Second row: Beverley Goodes, Sandra Moody, Betty Corbin, Judy Overstreet, Carleen Boyle, Sandra Morse. Third row: Barbara Gardner, Barbara Swann, Wanda Bryan, Edna Searles, Joan Sandridge. Fourth row: Jeanne Barksdale, Charlene Long, Joyce Rowsey, Patsy Tiller. Future Nurses Secretary-Treasurer Historian Shirley Ann Rogers Nancy Collins Mary Johnson Jane Rowe Sponsors....Mrs. Gladys Gordon, Mrs. Isabelle Lordi The Future Nurses’ Club at John Marshall is a club for girls who are interested in the Nursing pro- fession or something connected with it. The officers of the 1959-1960 term are: Shirley Ann Rogers, president; Nancy Collins, vice-president; Mary John- son, secretary-treasurer; and Jane Rowe, historian. The membership of the club is now twenty-five. Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Lordi are the club’s sponsors. Every month the club tries to have a_ project. During the month of November, the girls took a field trip to Richmond Memorial Hospital. The head of the nursing staff showed the girls through the hos- pital. In December, mugs were made that resem- bled Santa Claus and taken to the children at Medical [79 ] College Hospital. The mugs contained candy and they could be used as drinking cups afterward. The club made Valentine favors, during the month of February, to take to the children of the different hospitals. The favors were little cups decorated with hearts. At Easter they made little baskets and filled them with candy for the children, who still believed in the Easter Bunny. The annual banquet of the Future Nurses’ Club is held every May. At this banquet the new officers for the coming term are elected. With the building of the two new high schools, the present members hope the two new clubs will carry on as well as the one at John Marshall. First row: Pat Fenner, Judy Pollard, Sally Crenshaw, Brenda Cocke, Frances Washe, Jean Beverley. Second row: Dianne Gary, Arlene Pulley, Sandra Morse, Judy Mahone, Geraldine Craig, Nancy Berkley. Girls’ Athletic Association AGMA AES oe Madan nae ét oF Ll TEQSUT ET ee SPONSOT Pr an on tere ISUIGRO MDs 6 25555534000 a- The Girls’ Athletic Association began its year with meetings after school on the first and third Mondays of each month. Miss Helen McKenny, who took over sponsorship from Mrs. Elizabeth Royster, initi- ated a new system of Blue and White Teams. All the girls in the G. A. A. were put on either the Blue or the White Team. Each girl received points towards a party in February, for coming to meetings, getting new girls to join and participate in G. A. A. activi- ties, getting acts for the Talent Show, or for working on various May Day committees. Points toward G. A. A. pins, letters, and guards were received by participating in such sports as bow]- ing, horseback riding, basketball, modern dancing, ARES Sek Sally Crenshaw Ler aes ee Brenda Cocke oan bow Judy Pollard Pen ee Frances Washe ...Miss Helen McKenney SM een 2 Jean Beverley ee Rae RP pepe Pat Fenner apparatus, swimming, roller skating, and archery. Each girl who received a hundred points by partici- pating was awarded a G. A. A. pin. The two hun- dred point award was a guard with the year in which it was received. The three hundred point award was a John Marshall letter of blue on a white background. The five girls with the highest number of points and the incoming president will be sent to Physical Education Camp at Virginia Beach, Vir- ginia, for a week, this summer. Officers during this year were Sally Crenshaw, who served as president; Brenda Cocke, who served as vice-president; Judy Pollard, who served as secre- tary; Pat Fenner, who served as point recorder; Frances Washe, who served as treasurer; and Jean Beverley and Mickey Murray, who served as historians. This year the G. A. A.’s main money-making function was the Talent Show, which was given on December 11, 1959, in the John Marshall Audi- torlum. The theme was “Dear Santa,” with each act representing a request from a Jayem student, in the form of a letter to Santa Claus. Mrs. Santa Claus was portrayed by Patty Ganzert; Santa was played by “Pete” Throckmorton. Assisting the Clauses were three elves played by Jackie Fetterman, Rose Mary Nyhammer, and Lois Miles. The acts ranged from “Ragdoll, an act by Arlene Pulley, to ‘““The Kingston Trio plus One.” The tickets sold for fifty cents each, the sale of which netted $455, that will be used to pay the First row: Cheryl Gary. Second row: Pat Fenner, Nancy Smith, Arlene Pulley, Alma _ Paxton, Cleve Crooks, Judy Pollard. Third row: Barbara Meharg, Frances Washe, Lydia Fitzgerald, Mickey Murray, Sandra Morse, Dot Mc- Knight, Diane Dickson. Fourth row: Brenda Cocke, Fairfax Hardesty, Sally Crenshaw, Rose Marie Hartkopf, Jean Pittman, Linda Holbrook, Marsha Dilling- ham, Virginia Worsham. Fifth row: Brenda Overton, Jean Tuck- er, Judy Mahone, Barbara Shoe- maker, Sue Sale. First row: Dianne Gary (Captain of Blue Team). Second row: Jean Beverley, Nancy Berkley, Faye Lafoon, Linda Lewis, Geraldine Craig, Pat Brooks. Third row: Evelyn Brown, Kathy Bevill, Carolyn Smith, Majorie Smith, Shirley Hart, Sandra McCauley, Jo Ann Klein. Fourth row: Bar- bara Siple, Jackie Doan, Judy Adams, Pat Owens, Joan Saun- ders, Nancy Brown. Fifth row: Gail Daniels, Janet Browning, Rose Budowitz, Judy Lochr, Faye Kite, Olg a Cox, Nancy Sharpe, Mary Smith. expenses of May Day, an annual production spon- sored by the G. A. A., in which all the gym classes participate. Each of the six classes performed a dance which pertained to the theme, May Memories. The wind- ing of the May Pole was performed by several girls from each dance. Each grade elected two girls to May Court, with the Senior Class electing eight girls who ran for May Queen. The girls were presented to the student body, and the girl with the highest number of votes, Anne Jackson, was crowned May Queen. Maid of Honor was Sally Crenshaw. The final activity of the year was a picnic given by the members of the team, who had the least points, to the members of the team, with the most points. First row: Carol Bethel, Patricia Bennett, Shirley Robinson, Caro- lyn Browning, Brenda Bridgman. Second row: Sandra Wright, Fairfax Hardesty, Gale Nichols, Brenda Beninghove. Third row: Stewart Ayers, Dan McFaden, Norman Housch. Fourth row: James Hicks, Robert Welch, James Bennett, Bill Chambers. Fifth row: Frank Robinson, John Garber, Roy Montgomery. Outllt and Scroll International Honorary Society for High School Journalists S POTSOT Tat) Behan ee Miss Mary G. 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, Op- portunity, Leadership, Cultural Attainment, Friend- ship, and Loyalty. Members are inducted in the fall and the spring of every school year. The John Marshall Chapter enrolled sixteen seniors during the fall semester of 1959. Those meeting the qualifications represented the Monocle, Marshallite, and Record staffs. To become a Quill and Scroll member, one must meet certain qualifications. He must rank in the upper third of his class, have done outstanding work on a school publication, be recommended by the chapter sponsor, Miss Mary G. Lambert, and the executive secretary of the Quill and Scroll, Mr. Lester G. Benz. 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. First row: Brenda Bridgman, Carolyn Powell, Fairfax Hardesty, Sally Crenshaw. Second row: Carol Bethel, Aelise Green, Sandra Wright, Gale Nichols. Third row: Dan McFaden, Shirley Robin- son, Carolyn Browning, Brenda Beninghove, Eleanor Phillips, Pat Bennett, Joan Saunders. Fourth row: Norman Housch, Robert Welch, James Hicks, Stewart Ayers, Jerry Reid, Frank Robinson. Members not pictured: Linda Holbrook, and Johnny Neurohr. [ 82 ] Carroll Parker, Mrs. Dianne W. Brewington, Cecil Mercer, Jean Beverley, Norma Totty. Junior Class Carroll Parker Jean Beverley For the first time in 10 years the Junior Class at John Marshall was organized. The purpose behind the organization was to allow the juniors of our school to participate in activities as a group and to prepare for next year in the new buildings. A few of the projects which were undertaken for this year were flowers on the first day of school to all junior homeroom teachers; welcoming the new students to Jayem; Christmas assembly for eighth, ninth, and tenth graders; and active participation in the Junior- [ 83 ] Secretary Norma Totty Cecil Mercer Treasurer Senior Prom planning. The officers and sponsor are quite happy with the outcome of the first year of the organization of the Junior Class. It is their hope that the Junior Class may continue to exist in the two new schools and may be active in the functioning of the school. It is also their desire to promote more interest among the class so that it may, as a whole, contribute more to the school in the way of activities, projects, and the sponsoring of school functions. First row: Judy Loehr, Barbara Meharg, Marcia Johnson, Juanita Parrish, Eleanor Beasley, Diana Beasley, Sandra Henderson, Linda Roan, Pat Colvin. Second row: Marian Kidd, Gwen Perry, Annie Elliott, Sharon Setzer, Rosalie Windle, Patsy Maitland, Sylvia Garrison, Helen Woodson, Jessie Long. Third row: Connie Edwards, Carolyn Harrill, Carl Carwile, James Hare, John McNair, Marshall Grow, Ted Steppe, Cathy Taylor, Jean Sesler. Carolyn Gibbs, Gloria Hampton, Sharon Riggs, Virginia Laing, Ginger O’Leary, Brenda Usry. Fourth row: Heland Redford, Judy Crowder, Virginia Broom, Library Aids Sponsors: Miss Marjorie L. Dearhart, Miss Tressie V. Myers Members of the Library Staff, a school service group, 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 requirements and standards of efficiency is eligible for membership. Since it is through actual experi- ence and service on the part of each member that its objectives are realized, this group is not organized with officers and scheduled meetings. Each student is trained individually in library techniques in order that he may perform his duties more effectively. The only training period of the year is at the beginning of the fall term and no addi- tions to the Staff are made after this initial training. Approximately thirty-five members have served this year, many of whom have worked at previous times. By means of a rotating schedule, the responsibility of each person varies from day to day to include the Oo checking of permits, charging and slipping books, collecting fines, shelving books, filing of cards, writ- ing overdue notices, checking of magazines and news- papers, assisting in the preparation of new books for the shelf, and running errands. Student Aids often give individual assistance to fellow students by help- ing 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 Aids who have performed their duties satisfactorily, and at the Awards Assem- bly in the spring they receive service award certifi- cates 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 library techniques, com- bine to make participation as a Student Library Aid an invaluable experience. 4 J First row: Jean Beverley, Carolyn Woodcock, Carleen Boyle, Patricia Chamberlain, Dianne Allen, Patricia Holt, Joan Saunders, Rosalie Windle, Charlotte Eacho. Second row: Brenda Lacks, Norma Deane Mincey, John Dvorak, Kathy Wells, Betty Harrison, Rosemarie Williams, Judy Hough, Linda Merritt, Gayle Britton, Hester Sears. Third row: Evelyn Maxey, Edith Hudson, Naomi Lumsden, Bobbie McBride, Sue Culbreth, Beverley Jones, Nancy Collins, Lois Frye, Gloria Duncan. Fourth row: Delores Carter, June Francis, Phyllis Tomlin, Mary Dort, Judith Hatch, Joan Williams, Joan Cook, Joanna McCauley, Barbara Reed, Charles Cooke. Fifth row: Donald Fussell, Harry Shiflett, Scott Parrish, Ike Nelson, Patricia Owens, Horace Upshur, William Franck, Wallace Pitts, Reggie Whetstone. The Choir FALL TERM Ee CN Reet, re es eee, 5 aN RS Joan Cook Bobbie McBride, Nancy Collins, Billy Stanley, Harry Shiflett Sponsor Accompanist The John Marshall Choir maintains a membership of fifty to sixty singers each semester, depending on the number of available competent students and their freedom to schedule the rehearsals without conflict with other subjects. Students are selected on the 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 the services of a choral group are required. Rehearsals are held daily during a regularly sche- duled class period. However, a few outstanding students who were unable to schedule the choir class are allowed to participate in performances with a minimum of rehearsals. [85 ] SPRING TERM Joan Cook Bohl nat Joan Saunders, Nancy Collins, Aubrey Ward, Harry Shiflett Mr. Charles Cooke Joan Saunders Each season several ensembles are formed from among the membership of the choir. These include The Marshall Singers, The Marshallettes, The Boys’ Quartet and The Girls’ Quartet. In addition to these, the Ritual Quartet assists at each assembly. Officers are elected at the beginning of each semes- ter. One of their principal functions is to assist the director in selecting music for programs. During the school year 1959-60 the Choir sang for the following activities: two Christmas assemblies, an assembly concert, the World Day of Prayer Service for Young People, the spring concert, and the bacca- laureate and commencement services in February and June. The Marshall Singers sang for the Thanksgiving assembly. First row: Judy Pollard, Pat Brooks, Miss Hootman, Carolyn Browning, Phyllis Gary, Marie Bondurant. Second row: Wanda Bryant, Donna Collins, Judy Wright, Nancy Collins, Mickey Murray, Judy Loehr, Margaret Spearman. Third row: Geraldine Craig, Faye Lafoon, Cindy Worsham, Walter Duncan, Robert Turner. Christian Youth League OS ise ied eee Site te Carolyn Browning Barbara Carter Pat Brooks In November, 1938, four students and a faculty sponsor, Miss Rosa Branch, organized the Christian Youth League. The league has grown considerably and has influenced high schools in the Richmond area to organize similar leagues. Under the sponsorship of Miss Hallie Hootman and Miss Fannie Brown, the league met on Wednes- day mornings in the conference room. Various mem- bers gave devotions, which enabled us to worship together and enjoy Christian fellowship. The league sponsored a car at the Thomas Jeffer- son-John Marshall football game. Mickey Murray took pictures of the car and the Miss Justice float and sold them to members of the league. For the observance of Thanksgiving, members brought fruit instead of an offering to the meeting and filled a basket for the patients at Sheltering Arms Hospital. At Christmas the Christian Youth League collected clothes from the student body and gave them to the [ 86 ] Treasurer Marie Bondurant Sponsors Fannie Rowe Brown, Hallie Hootman Membership Chairmen. ...Phyllis Gary, Judy Pollard City Federation of Student Councils for distribution. The major project of the year was sponsoring a shut-in, Ann Marie O’dell, a John Marshall student. The league tried to keep her in touch with school life. During the term we sent her cards, The Monocle, and favors on Valentine’s Day and Easter. We also made personal visits. In the spring the league had an outing at Marie Bondurant’s house which we all enjoyed. The small membership of the league made it impossible to have nurse’s aids at Sheltering Arms Hospital as had been the custom in previous years. It was impossible to have a city-wide banquet at which new officers are installed because high school students in Richmond will enter a new situation next year. The members of the Christian Youth League hope that similar leagues will be orga nized in the new high schools so that Christ will continue to have a part in high school life. Mrs. Lynwood Littlefield, Mr. Fairfax Davis, Mr. Charles VW. Moss, Linda Pace. P, T. S S. A. Resident ee Mr. Charles W. Moss ViCee PESINENE we ee NA or oe: Mr. Fairfax Davis 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 under- standing of what is going on in the school and to have a voice in shaping some of the policies. The Executive Committee which consists of four officers, three teachers, three parents, and three students, meets twice a year in the late summer or early fall to make plans for the year, and in the spring to evaluate what has been done. Also, there is an Ad- visory Committee which meets at times with the prin- cipal 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. First row: Dolly Covington, Mrs. Dennis Throckmorton, Mrs. H. E. Albright, Jr. Second row: John Adams, Miss Lucille Gillespie, Mr. Walter Fowler, Mrs. Her- man Atkins, Billy Moss. SOCTCLG Sraenee (ot RR ee ee a uote hed Linda Pace ML AE COESULT CT Seen ae ae a ene Mrs. Lynwood Littlefield The PSTA sponsors two general meetings a year. One is held early in the fall in order that parents may meet their children’s teachers and get a glimpse of the courses their 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 spon- sors 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 pro- gram, for outstanding people serve as panelists and discussion leaders. For all these reasons, the PTSA occupies a very important niche at JM. Hudson Enroughty, James Traylor, Billy Robinson. The Orchestra William Holder Myra Kingery Secretary-Treasurer Brenda Overton Gipsy Gary, Phyllis Palmieri, Librarians James Reynolds, Jean Gandy ASSISLANT Dibrarion sens Celester Slonaker Property Managers Donald Carver, Charles Broadwell, Randall Powell Mr. Paul J. Cartwright Sponsor First row: Gipsy Gary, Brenda Overton. Second row: Myra B. Holder. Third row: Donald Carver, Fourth row: Mr. Paul J. Cartwright. Kingery, William James Reynolds. First row: Brenda Overton, Jean Gandy, Myra Kingery, Gipsy Gary, Judith Hudson, Sheila Thibeault, Phyllis Palmieri, Carolyn Dean, Shirley Miller, Richard Witt. Sharon Libby, Pauline Ring, Charles Broadwell, Kenneth Johnson. Fourth row: Donald Carver, worth, Ronnie Sommer, George Perkins, Victor Davis, Randall Powell, Jackie Henderson. Second row: Donna Duke, Third row: Celester Slonaker, James Reynolds, William Holder, Thomas Ells- George Stanford, Roy Montgomery, David Williamson, The J. M. H. S. Orchestra is under the able direc- tion of Mr. Paul J. Cartwright. He is currently the assistant principal cellist of the Richmond Symphony Orchestra. Officers of the orchestra for the first semester were: William B. Holder, President; Myra Kingery, Vice- President; Brenda Overton, Secretary - Treasurer; Gipsy Gary, and James Reynolds, Librarians, and Donald Carver, Property Manager. Officers for the second semester were Myra Kingery, President; Gipsy Gary, Vice-President; Brenda Overton, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Phyllis Palmieri and Jean Gandy, Librarians; Charles Broadwell and Randall Powell, Property Managers. On November 5, 1959, the orchestra played at the Grays’ Armory for the Community Chest Banquet. At a P. T. S. A. meeting in December, 1959, the orchestra also performed. Music was furnished by the orchestra for the Baccalaureate Services for both the February and June graduating classes, as well as the February Commencement. A highlight of the year is the formal Spring Con- cert, formed annually with the Chorus. All is not work, however, with the members of the orchestra, who look forward each year to the Christ- mas party, the get-together following the spring con- cert, and the annual picnic held in June. Individual members of the orchestra participate in a variety of outside activities. Some of these in- clude the State String Orchestra, the All-State Band, the R. P. I. Orchestra, Dr. Williamson’s Orchestra, and the G. A. A. Talent Show. Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Reynolds did much to make our year’s work enjoyable. We sincerely appreciate it. While learning music, ranging from jazz to serious Classicals, the students acquire knowledge also of composers, operas, and musicals. Many of the stu- dents play as many as four or five instruments. First row: Fairfax Hardesty, Karen Bach, Rudolph O’Bier, Mrs. Norris, Tim Higgs, Joey Franchi, Bill Bowles, Wayne Parrish, Barbara Swann, Margorie Smith, Wayne Nunnally. Second row: Walter Duncan, Carol Bethel. Carolyn Powell, Beverley Goodes, Susan Goodes, Susan Onyschuck, Paul Meitz, Brenda Beninghove, Jane Rowe, Harris Reade. Third row: Mike Hale, Mack Bivins, Mr. Wiltshire, Robert Welch, Drury Stith, Tommy Reynolds, Vincent Kern. Sans Souci Secretary-Treasurer Co-Sponsors Bonjour, mes amis! Let us tell you about some of the activities of John Marshall’s Sans Souci Club during the 1959-1960 semester. The club meets the second Monday of each month in Room 114. The programs are presented by the executive officers and members of the club in an attempt to promote more interest in the study of France and the French people. During the year the members of the club partici- pated in singing French songs, in working les croisés, et en rirant at some of the club meetings. The vice-president, Karen Bach, led the club in an interesting discussion on the geographical character of France and its surroundings. Sans Souci’s traditional Christmas party was held December 14 in room 312. Dr. Dixon and Miss Kline visited as special guests. The party refresh- ments and the “créche” provided a touch of French atmosphere. One of the red and green cup cakes contained a bean and the boy and girl who found the Fairfax Hardesty Karen Bach Rudolph O’Bier Mrs. Ruby L. Norris Mr. Charles F. Wiltshire [ 89 ] bean were “le roi” and “la reine” of “la féte.”” The members joined in singing Christmas carole en francais. Mrs. Ruby L. Norris and Mr. Charles Wiltshire, our sponsors, showed us pictures and slides of the various sections of France while telling of their im- portance. The pictures in both black and white and in color made a colorful program. Mademoiselle Giletta, a native French teacher (trés petite et tres charmante), paid our club a visit, talked about France, and answered questions con- cerning her impression and opinions of America. One of our spring meetings was devoted to prepa- rations for the language banquet which was held at the Hotel John Marshall April 22. Au revoir, boys and girls. We hope that this last year at John Marshall has been a wonderful o ne for all of you and that the French Clubs in the new schools be a great success! First row: Richard Lipscomb, Donald Faye, Barry Goldin, Wesley Childress, Bill Baber. Second row: Jeanie Ross, Wanda Bryan, Paula Henry, Gilbert Ferguson, James Hair, Marvin Oliver, Rose Fones, Betty Metcalfe, Jackie Fetterman. Third row: Merle Tyler, Carolyn Smith, Barbara Shumaker, Nancy Garber, David Paulette, Nancy Meadows, Nancy Brown, Sue Hicks, Miss Emily Babb. Don Juan Club iat OER OE hor eer Barry Goldin Donald Faye, Wes Childress SECTELOT A Oe eee Richard Lipscomb LV COQSUTErs i RE OR ee ee William Baber AGUISOTST Ms eet ee een eee: Miss Emily Babb 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 the people and the customs of Spanish-speaking countries and a better understand- ing of the language. ‘“Andelante, siempre, andelante,” forward, always, forward, is the motto of the Don Juan Club, and it best expresses the aims of its members. The big program of the year at Christmas con- sisted of refreshments, games, and other interesting activities. Miss Jacquelin Randlette [90 ] As customary, the Don Juan Club helped to pre- sent the annual foreign language banquet on April 22, at Hotel John Marshall. The President, Barry Goldin, made the welcoming address. The Don Juan Club meets twice a month on the second and last Thursdays. Miss Emily Babb and Jacqueline Randlette are co-sponsors. Through activities with a “Spanish slant,” the Don Juan Club has attempted to make the study of Spanish an interesting, vital, and informative extra-curricular activity. The club has helped Span- ish to be more than just a part of the academic curriculum. Social events are also enjoyed by the members. First row: Miss Sanford, Garland Smith, Burgwyn Stith, Claire Bethel, Brenda Bridgman, Ellen Lumsden, Sally Crenshaw. Second row: Edward Manning, Frank Crawley, Eleanor Phillips, Sandra Blackwell, Rebecca Hope, Mary Jane Tyree, Danny McFaden. Third row: Nell Mitchell, Brenda Boyce, Dolly Covington, Pete Throckmorton, Billy Moss. Fourth row: Kenneth Fleet, Tommy Fallen, Kammy Barton, Susan Gibson, Martha Rooks, Brenda Setzer, Benny Dyer, Tommy Mustian. Absent: Joan Saunders. New Members: Cleve Crooks, Alma Paxton, Nancye Roberson, Martin Lane, Carlton Crooks, Ronald Lemieux, Billy Blackwell. SPOR Senatus Populusque Romanus The Junior Classical League Motto: ExcE.soir FIRST TERM PL ESIOCTIC ORE ers ee Ae hoch oa Billy Moss VICE ET OSIOCHE. mnt os ee Branch Crooks UDR as RAC Fat ge ee Sandra Blackwell LT COSUT CTEM ees Ae ae. Carl Throckmorton LET ESTOT LOTION Ota he Sern eee, Mary Jane Tyree Sponsor The John Marshall Latin Club, organized in 1957, began its third year of activities with twenty-eight members. Since the picture was taken six members have either graduated or completed the course, and seven new members have been taken in: Cleve Crooks, Alma Paxton, Nancye Roberson, Billy Black- well, Carlton Crooks, Martin Lane, and Ronald Lemieux. These members are all members of the advanced Latin class which sponsors the club and meets the first Monday of each month during the fifth period. Through membership in the Junior Classical League, the members strive to increase their knowl- edge of the civilization, language, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome. The club programs help to give the students a better understanding of the debt of our own culture to that of classical antiquity. During the year the club has had many interesting and varied programs. Dr. Robert Boyd, professor of Greek at the Presbyterian Training School, talked to the club on the origin and derivation of English words from Latin, Greek and Hebrew. Mrs. Mary Ann Franklin, television consultant and public relations assistant for the Richmond Public Schools, gave the club an illustrated lecture. She showed many colored slides from her travels in the East. Colors: RoMAN PuRPLE AND GOLD SECOND TERM President ri ego. ane te MWe es ee Dolly Covington Vice Presticnt tie eee ae Eleanor Phillips DOCL CLAN) Wein hii en rahe alse aie Sandra Blackwell L TEAST CT er eh ae ee Carl Throckmorton EL ISIOFIGIU Ra LA On ee Mary Jane Tyree [orl In October the Club commemorated the _ birth- day of Virgil. Sally Crenshaw, Joan Saunders, and Dan McFaden made reports on Virgil and The Afneid, which the class is studying this year. After this program the members played a Latin word game on Virgil’s name. Dan McFaden won first prize. When the new members came into the club in Feb- ruary, they were initiated into the club with another program on Virgil and his times and the background of The Atneid. Reports were given and the plot was reviewed by the dramatization of various scenes from the first two books. Some of the older members played the parts of different characters from the epic and a prize was given to the student giving the best portrayal. Each year the club submits essays to the State Essay Contest and also participates in the State Latin Tournament. Tommy Sprouse won second place in the State Essay Contest with his essay on the Roman Boy. He also won honorable mention in the State Latin Tournament. The club also awards silver medals of the Junior Classical League to outstanding Latin students in the club. Last spring these awards went to Dan McFaden and Sandra Blackwell. The club always closes the year’s activities with a picnic. Last year the members had fun at Forest Hill Park with games, hot dogs, and cokes a la Latin. First row: Miss Peple, Pat Crostic, Pat Brooks, Steve Coverstone, Raymond Hughes, James Ellis, Charles Bailey, Brenda Nunnal- ly, Becky Stewart. Second row: Anne Jackson, Mary Breeden, Glenda Pride, Gay Frayser, Betty Ellis, Marian Adams, Barbara Meharg, Gloria Duncan, Diann Third row: Dolores Birch, Frances Jones, Linda Hol- brook, Margaret Dooley, Carolyn Harrill, Rosa Krevonick, Maxine Foore, Barbara Newby. Cowherd. Swann, Judy 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 choos- ing 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 First row: Pat Brooks, Nancy Reid, Patty Ganzert, Linda Hol- brook, Myra Van de Reit, Sandra Henderson, Marjorie Bell, Caro- lyn Sheffield. Second row: Patsy Harris, Miss Peple, Jean Jones, Norman Housch, John Pulley, William Shuman, Philip Taylor, Jody Cecil. Not pictured: Jeffry Steingold, Brenda Mitchell. [92] Miss Mary Peple 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 Brutus,” “The Importance of Being Earnest,” and “Quality Street.” Each student keeps a record of his activities during 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. First row: Bill Chambers, Carol Bethel, Brenda Beninghove, Ellen Lumsden, Pat Bennett, Pat Bland, Carolyn Powell, Gale Nichols, Brenda Bridgman, Shirley Robin- son, Carolyn Browning, Stewart Ayers. Standing: John Garber, Dan McFaden, Jimmy Bennett, Robert Welch, Richard Baughan, Frank Robinson. The Monocle SPRING TERM Editor-in-Chiefs........ Sandra Wright, Carol Bethel MGS IEG s 5c e855 e Brenda Beninghove Advertising and Business Managers, Eleanor Phillips, Dan McFaden iS DOTISOLN rc he The Monocle began the year with a small staff of twenty, at mid-term the staff was increased to thirty-six. Monocle Day was changed this year, from Thurs- day to Friday because of the new schedule. In spite of this, there was always the traditional mad rush to get copy to and from the printer. The staff this year changed subscriptions from semi-annual to annual. This was done partly be- cause of the new schedule and partly to make the business manager’s job a little easier. However sub- scriptions were also accepted at mid-term. During the Community Chest Drive, The Monocle entered the publicity contest sponsored by the Drive, and tied for first place. One evening during the fall, Miss Mary G. Lam- FALL TERM Eeditor it Chic} tara eo ahead oe Brenda Bridgman Managing Editors percents ee ee. Frank Robinson Co-Business Managers........... Brenda Beninghove Dan McFaden Miss Mary G. Lambert bert, faculty adviser, was quite surprised when she walked into her home and found the staff waiting for her. The surprise birthday party they had plan- ned was a big success. In January, sixteen members were taken into Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society for High School Journalists. Several members were also initi- ated in the National Honor Society. Mrs. Fred B. Dixon, wife of Dr. Dixon, Jayem’s principal, was the guest speaker at the semi-annual press banquet in January. Following Mrs. Dixon’s talk, Miss Lambert announced staff positions for the twenty-one members and the fifteen returning mem- bers after which she presented them with their press cards. First row: Carolyn Powell, Fran- cis Washe, Anne Marie Jackson, Linda Holbrook, Gale Nichols, Brenda Beninghove, Sandra Wright, Sally Crenshaw, Carol Bethel, Fairfax Hardesty. Second row: Joan Saunders, Carolyn Browning, Shirley Robinson, Pat Bennett, Aelise Green, Nancy Reid, Eleanor Phillips, Claire Bethel, Brenda Bridgman. Third row: Danny McFaden, James Hicks, Johnny Neurohr, Robert Welch, Frank Robinson, Tommy Fallen, Norman MHousch, John Garber, Stuart Ayers. First row: Maurine Garrett, Myra Kingery, Linda Tuck, Lydia Fitzgerald, Nancy Sharp, Claire Bethel. Second row: Tommy Mustian, Frances Washe, Judy Pollard, Joanne Cropper, Sandra Henderson, Burgwyn Stith, Eleanor Phillips. Third row: James Hicks, Sandra Morse, Brenda Overton. Sandra Hicks, Barbara Swann, Brenda Beninghove, Frances Liles, Linda Garber. Fourth row: David Luter, Wesley Childress, William Baber, Barry Goldin, Drury Stith, Joan Saunders, John Garber, Mrs. E. T. Vaughan. The Record CO-EGILOTS 54 eee John Garber, Jr. Joan Saunders Art Editor Jean Hebert This school year marked the 51st birthday of John Marshall’s literary magazine, The Record, published twice a year by and for the students of John Mar- shall High School. In 1909, William Parrish became the first editor of The Record. In the fall of 1959, Joan Saunders and John Garber shared the duties of editor. This spring, Joan has continued in this position assisted by Sandra Hicks and Judy Pollard. For the first 20 years of The Record’s life, Jayem teachers alternated the sponsorship of the magazine. Mr. Walter F. Beverly assumed the duties of adviser in 1929 and served loyally and faithfully in that capacity for 30 years. In 1959, Mrs. Anne Vaughan became the faculty adviser. The Record staff, which numbered from 29 to 35 this year, are recommended by the English teachers and chosen by the staff members. Tuesday afternoon is the regular meeting time for The Record staff. The staff has been entertained royally this year, first, a Christmas party given by Joan; then an oriental dinner, complete with chopsticks, at John’s home; and finally the traditional banquet in the spring. The Record has established a fine reputation for achievement in the literary field. Often schools who [94] Secretary Carol Bethel Lydia Fitzgerald Sandra Henderson Business Managers Mrs. E. T. Vaughan plan to start their own magazine consult The Record for advice and ideas. The Record is exchanged with other school magazines across the country for com- parison and exchange of ideas. These exchanges have led the editors to make changes in the make-up of the magazine which have made it more attractive. Awards have keynoted The Record’s long his- tory. In 1943, 1946, 1949, and 1950, it received All-American-Honor Rating, NSPA. It received First-Class Honor Rating at NSPA in 1947 and 1957. The SIPA First Place Trophy was a- warded to The Record in 1954. More recently, 1959, The Record received the SIPA Honor Award Rating. The purpose of The Record has been to encourage J. M. students to express themselves creatively and to share their ideas and feelings with their class- mates. Thus The Record has been and will continue to be a profitable and worthwhile magazine. The staff wishes to say orchids to our adviser, Mrs. Anne Vaughan, for her invaluable assistance; to our editors, for their untiring efforts; to Jean Hebert, for her distinctive art work; to You, the student body, for making The Record possible. First row: Carolyn Williams, Fairfax Hardesty, Anne Jackson, Nancy Reid, Virginia Worsham, Lynda Switzer, Barbara Carter. Second row: Pat Crostic, Nancy Collins, Linda Pace, Nancy Sharp, Faye Lafoon, Faye Kite, Sally Crenshaw. Third row: Jean Fourth row:. Madeline Williams, Beverley, Brenda Bridgman, Shirley Robinson, Aelise Green, Carol Bethel, Carolyn Browning. Pat Brooks, John Garber, Norman Housch, Bill Chambers, Martha Johnson, Florence Clements. The Marshallite “New Year comes but once a twelvemonth” and so does The Marshallite. This year the staff has worked very hard to present to the Seniors ‘Dear Old John Marshall.” Our editor is Shirley Robinson; our sponsor is Mrs. Mary T. Burnett; and our financial advisor is Mr. John S. Arnold. They got the staff off to an early start with a meeting and coke party in August. At that time ads were assigned and the “eager beavers” began to pound the pavement in search of new advertisers. After school began there were many tasks: sche- duling senior pictures, club pictures and sports’ pic- tures, and getting subscriptions to The Marshallite. That was just the beginning. Senior roster sheets and pictures had to be counted and alphabetized, and there were many hours of typing to be done by all staff members. All work and no play was not the staff’s problem. Good times were always popping up. A surprise party was held for Shirley on her birthday in the teacher’s cafeteria. Among the distinguished guests present were Dr. Dixon, Mr. Parrish, Mr. Arnold, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Woolcott, and all the 2c study members. Shirley was spirited into the cafeteria under false pretenses by Bill Chambers, and was she surprised! We took many trips to the printer of The Mar- shallite, Mr. Dietz; to the commercial artist, Mr. Ford; and to ‘the, engravers, Mr. Christopher and Mr. Rosemond: ? This year the S, J. P. A. Conference was held at Lexingion. Our representative to the Conference was Haye Kite. ) The grand climax of the term was the banquet held at. Wright’s ‘Town House for staff members who hadygotten atleast $40.00 worth of ads. 7 [95 ] Mr. O. H. Parrish, Shirley Robinson, Mrs. Joyce Woolcott, Carolyn Browning. Pat Brooks, Madeline Williams, Virginia Worsham, First row: Bill Chambers, Anne Jackson, Mrs. Mary Burnett. Second row: John Garber, Shirley Robinson, Carolyn Browning, Nancy Reid, Mr. John S. Arnold, Sally Crenshaw. Oscar H. Parrish PRINCIPAL Joyce B. Woolcott SECRETARY John Marshall Evening School Going to school is a daytime chore for the John Marshall student of 1960. For many an oldtimer—Class of ’50, or 40, or °30, or even ’20 it has become a nightime pleasure. During the past ten years approximately 926 Jayem grad- uates have enrolled in the John Marshall Evening School. In addition to that, more than 329 Tee Jay diploma holders have joined their one-time rivals in the further pur- suit of learning at the nightly lighted building in the back- yard of the home of Chief Justice John Marshall. During this same period some 2,700 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 day (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 were added, 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 enrolled in the John Marshall Evening School during the past four- teen years, there has been a sizeable group of students who, for one reason or another, have not had the chance to grad- uate 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 1946, Mr. Oscar H. Parrish, well known to our day students, has been principal of the John Marshall Evening School. “NiGHYT LIGHTS AND BUSY MINDS [96 ] John Marshall Summer School Summer Schools were opened in Richmond in 1911, but it was not until 1932 that all summer school classes offered in. the city were held at John Marshall and tuition was charged for each student attending. The John Marshall Summer School offers opportunities in sixth through twelfth grade subjects which provide enrichment for the regular program acceleration toward graduation, or improve- ment in the mastery of courses partially completed. In addition to students in these grades, postgraduates, college students, and other adults have discovered that eight weeks of the long vacation may bring interesting and profitable returns. Again in 1959, as a part of the John Marshall Summer School, classes were held in six area schools to help students in the transition from semi-annual to annual promotion. More than 2,700 students from nearly a hundred schools were enrolled for the 1959 summer school, with the majority of those enrolled taking new work. Wesley A. Bagan Henry Hays Bowling ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ame reel , f ‘ : Thelma Beazley Keene PRINCIPAL : ea : Robert F. Van Cleef ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL a “AT THE CLOSE OF A SUMMER DAY” In Honor oF Edwin Parker Conquest ON THE OCCASION OF THE JoHN MarsHatu Corps OF CADETS’ FortTy-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY General Conquest, as first com- mandant, organized the Corps of Cadets in September, 1915. He patterned the John Marshall Corps after that of The Virginia Military Institute, of which, he was a distinguished graduate in the Class of 1914. To this day the future of the John Marshall Corps is of primary importance to him. Fifteen years ago he met with two-hundred former cadets to establish the John Marshall Cadet Alumni Association. His leader- ship in the association through these years is unsurpassed and his . : : great enthusiasm for its success and ehuiceraithinimdevonenmione ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FOR 1960 ARE INSTALLED purposes are a constant inspi- Robert L. Thurman, vice-president; James R. Greenstreet, vice-president; ration to us all. James B. Walthall, president; Norman L. Hancock, secretary-treasurer; Preston L. Parrish, vice-president. @ Sohn Marshall Cadet Alumni Association. Inc. Once again John Marshall High School will be divided to create a new high school. September, 1960, will bring the opening of the new George Wythe High School in South Richmond. John Marshall will lose half of its enrollment to the new school. Having served eighty-eight years as a downtown school and as a hub of community activity, John Marshall will now become a neighbor- hood. high school moving to North Richmond. These changes will call for a stronger and more active Cadet Alumni Association. We will need the support of all the cadets of the Class of 1960 to carry on the work of the Association as it moves to north _—S—e A Richmond. We must keep alive the standards and traditions of the BRIG.-GEN. EDWIN P. CONQUEST old Jayem we know, as it begins a new era in a new location. John Marshall Cadet Memorial Scholar- ee. : ne = ship for 1959 was won by INTERMISSION AT ANNUAL ALUMNI REUNION DANCE IS A HOT TIME MARTIN W. RICHWINE, III FOR BAND ALUMNI WHO LED THE “GRAND MARCH.” si We are planning, too, for the inclusion of a George Wythe Chapter, as a part of our Association. These groups will work as one to bring about a close relationship between the two Corps. Since these Corps will have many of the same activities, some may be held joimtly. Such arrangements will contribute to the growth and the preservation of present standards. In a few years when the George Wythe High School graduates increase to a sufficient number, they may elect their own officers and form a separate association. As former John Marshall cadets, we will continue in our desire to further the interests of the John Marshall Corps of Cadets. We welcome those alumni who know its value and wish to see it continued, as long as, there is a John Marshall High School. CLASSES OF 1958 AND 1959 HOLD A REUNION AT CHRISTMAS. CORNER TABLE AT FALL BANQUET “THAT OLD GANG OF MINE” [99 ] For years our Corps of Cadets has maintained its reputation of being one of the finest of its kind in the country. The students and faculty at John Marshall have been proud of the precision drill, immaculate dress, and high character of the members of the corps. The reason for its success can be found in the missions of the corps which are to instill discipline and a high sense of honor, to develop alertness of the mind and co-ordination of the body, and to instruct and train the Corps of Cadets so that each graduate shall have the qualities and attributes essential to his pro- gressive and continued development throughout his life as a good citizen. win mow fame ll work 4c We ae -— _— = —! = Left to right: Private First Class Joseph A. Moschetti, Color Sergeant Douglas G. Hall, Color Sergeant Charles P. Kemp, Private William H. Raines, Jr. THE COLORS [ 102 ] Miss Elsie McClintic Co rps SPONSOR [103 ] Lt. Col. Martin S. Ryan CoMMANDANT OF CADETS Paul J. Cartwright BANDMASTER First row: James B. Taylor, Jr., William L. Matthews, Ronald A. Lively. Second row: Gerald F. Reid, Charles T. Garrison. THE HONOR COURT ESIC C)lL Judge Advocate.......... S2CT ELT) eee Honesty is the only lasting foundation upon which trust and friendship can be built. Every organization must have an honor system of some kind for it to be strong, lasting, and honored. The Honor System of the John Marshall Corps of Cadets is designed to instill in the cadet a true sense of the corps’ motto “Duty, Honor, Country,” and to further the desire of each cadet to develop within himself a feeling of self-respect and pride. In order to achieve this goal, each cadet must resolve to implant these standards within himself, for the system of honor is the very life of the corps, ....William L. Matthews eae ae. James B. Taylor, Jr. tea Ronald A. Lively the foundation for its system of training, and the support upon which rests the morale and spirit so prominent in the Corps of Cadets. In any case in which the honor or character of a cadet, or the honor or well being of the corps as a whole is in any way involved, the Honor Court shall consider the act as one reflecting on the code of a gentleman and render its decision accordingly. The court consists of all commanders, the adju- tant, and such others as the court sees fit to elect by unanimous decision, the total membership not to exceed thirteen. [104] First row: Gerald F. Reid, James B. Taylor, Jr., Ronald A. Lively. Second row: Wayne S. Butler, William L. Matthews, Charles L. Hechler, William D. Edwards. THE GENERAL COMMITTEE Because of the importance of the Honor System to the Corps of Cadets, the Honor Court and the General Committee work in conjunction with one another in order to preserve its quality and high standards. The primary function of the General Committee is to maintain the high standards of the corps. This end is accomplished by proper instruc- tion of each recruit class, by deciding on points of the Standards not clearly defined, by calling to account those cadets who fail to uphold the Stand- ards, and by personal example. The General Committee consists of the com- manders, class officers, and any other cadets whom ee James B. Taylor, Jr. ES chro Gerald F. Reid i eae Ronald A. Lively the committee sees fit to elect by unanimous decision, the total not to exceed fifteen. The General Committee is effective because it is composed of the key cadets of the corps—those who know the corps best and can best direct its training toward the high standards thai it has maintained for so many years. The Standards of the Corps of Cadets, guarded by the General Committee, are “Honor, Conduct, Ap- pearance, and Limits.” The close adherence to and respect for these standards is one of the things that has made the John Marshall Corps of Cadets the fine organization that it is today. [105 ] THE BATTALION STAFF Fall Term CAROLYN TURNER Battalion Staff Sponsor WILLIAM L. MATTHEWS First Captain and Battalion Commander GERALD F. REID WILLIAM E. O’BRIANT Captain and Battalion Adjutant Captain and Battalion Supply Officer | JOHN W. BOYKIN, JR. C. DALE GAMES RICHARD T. LUCK, JR. First Lieutenant and Assistant Battalion Sergeant Major Battalion Supply Officer Battalion Supply Sergeant THE BATTALION STAFF Spring Term NANCY BURTON GERALD F. REID Battalion Staff Sponsor First Captain and Battalion Commar SIUART, G. TOTTY JOHN W. BOYKIN, JR. C. DALE GAMES Captain and Battalion Executive Officer Captain and Battalion Adjutant Captain and Battalion Personnel Officer RICHARD T. LUCK, JR. JOHN P. HENKLE, JR. CHARLES P. KEMP DOUGLAS G. HALL Captain and Battalion Supply Officer First Lieutenant and Battalion Plans Second Lieutenant and Assistant Battalion Battalion Sergeant Major and Training Officer Suppl y Officer ne, THE BAND CODLGIT Fase ice ere ae Ronald A. Lively Second Lieutenant.......... Philip H. Webb First Lieutenant, Drum Major. .John L. Wells Second Lieutenant...... David E. Williamson First Rank: Celester G. Ferguson, Donald F. Faye, George F. Jacob, Clinton A. Brooks, John A. Ransone, Eugene S. Arthur, Jr., Robert T. Patterson, Freddy R. Lewery, Bert B. Brown, Carlton W. Hudson, Donald W. Anderson, William N. Harvell, Michale E. Giannotti, William D. Edwards, Roy D. Montgomery, III. Second Rank: Donald W. Jinnette, Robert W. Fetterman, Berry E. Sprouse, David A. Collins, Douglas E. Wright. Third Rank: Warren L. Adams, Joe R. Jernigan, Donald A. Cocke, Philip R. Taylor, Joseph W. Tiller, James T. Blackman, Kenneth W. Johnson, Robert L. Trevvett, John F. Mayer, Tommy E. Sanne, Taft S. Carter, Dewey M. Chester, Jr. Fourth Rank: Stephen C. Harris, Charles L. Hechler, John W. Hendricks, Melvin D. Creasman, Allen L. Burton, William E. Bottoms, Russell L. Traylor, Raymond L. Cawthon, James C. Billehimer, Clyde L. Miles, Lewis C. Bowman, Robert M. Dowdy. Fifth Rank: Jack A. Johnson, Floyd S. Puryear, Jerry L. Meyer, Troy K. Slonaker, Francis W. Bedner, Wilham H. Enroughty. RONALD A. LIVELY BOBBIE McBRIDE LINDA SPINNER JOHN L. WELLS Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term [ 108 ] FALL TERM John L. Wells First Lieutenant, Drum Major David E. Williamson Second Lieutenant Roy D. Montgomery, III Supply Sergeant Philip H. Webb Second Lieutenant Robert W. Fetterman First Sergeant Jerry L. Meyer Supply Sergeant [ 109 ] SPRING TERM Ings Sy, (Catatee, llie First Lieutenant Jerry L. Meyer Second Lieutenant Francis W. Bedner Supply Sergeant Robert W. Fetterman Second Lieutenant, Drum Major James T. Blackman First Sergeant William D. Edwards Supply Sergeant COMPANY A CAD OT ere nee James B. Taylor, Jr. 2nd Lieut. (1st Platoon). . William E. Shuman Guidon Bearer...... Private Wayne S. Butler 2nd Lieut. (2nd Platoon) ...Thomas M. Stone First Rank: Sergeant Michael E. Smith, Private Elmo M. Rooke, Private Fred L. Green, Private Thomas H. Grant, Corporal Vincent K. Mays, Private Michael D. Hague, Private William J. Gordy, Private George W. Islip, Sergeant John L. Locke, Corporal Leonard G. Pulham, Sergeant Leonard A. Picka, Private William R. Thibeault, Private James L. Baper, Private James E. Giovannetti, Sergeant Steven H. Reams, Private Ronald L. Foore, Private Clyde A. Heisler, Private Robert M. Anthony, Sergeant William E. Brindle, Sergeant Robert C. Chalkley. Second Rank: Platoon Sergeant Ronald H. York, Private David R. Saunders, Sergeant Charles P. Kemp, Platoon Sergeant Richard C. Jones, Jr., Corporal Michael P. Parker, Private Celester L. Slonake. Third Rank: First Sergeant Maxwell B. Crenshaw, Jr., First Lieutenant W. Randolph Sebra. JAMES B. TAYLOR SANDRA FOWLER CAROLYN VAUSE T. MELVIN STONE Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term [ 110 ] FALL TERM SPRING TERM W. Randolph Sebra T. Melvin Stone Maxwell B. Crenshaw, Jr. Richard C. Jones, Jr. First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant William R. Shuman Maxwell B. Crenshaw, Jr. Ronald H. York Michael E, Smith Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Charles P. Kemp Owen W. Yates Color Sergeant Supply Sergeant ela COMPANY BB (GDLATin Migs carne ee Charles T. Garrison Second Lieutenant....... John, P. Henkle, Jr. Guidon Bearer..... Private Linwood E. Jones Second Lieutenant........ Edward W. Butler First Rank: Corporal Andrew B. Beasley, Jr., Private Nelson W. Daniel, Private William F. J ohnson, Jr., Private Marshall A. Grow, Private John C. Marable, Private Donald H. Dunn, Private Donald C. Woolford, Private Charles W. Parsons, Sergeant Norman E. Farmer, Sergeant Macel R. Morris, Jr., Corporal Curtis Wright, Private Joseph E. Moschetti, Private Paul D. Meitz, Private James L. Boone, Corporal James H. A. Lane, Private Richard H. Woodlee, Private Garland J. Toney, Private Raymond E. Bohannon, Jr., Sergeant Thomas R. Ewing, Jr., Sergeant Roger K. Newton. Second Rank: Private James K. Thurston, Private David R. Shirey, Private Bernard C. Timberlake, Private Carlton K. Walker, Private Paul D. Bartley, Private Robert W. Shaver, Platoon Sergeant Irving F. Anderson, Private James D. Horne, Supply Sergeant Robert W. Nunnally, Private William A. Gore, Private Ronald K. Stacy, Private Leonard C. Cake, Private Wesley T. Rose, Platoon Sergeant Otis W. Fowler, Jr., Private Richard D. Simpson, Corporal James R. Byork. Third Rank: First Sergeant John D. Tyler, First Lieutenant Robert B. Purcell, Jr. CHARLES T. GARRISON SANDRA CARVER BONITA ATWELL EDWARD W. BUTLE Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term i ei Poy FALL TERM SPRING TERM Robert B. Purcell, Jr. Edward W. Butler John D. Tyler Otis W. Fowler, Jr. First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant John P. Henkle, Jr. John D. Tyler V. Stuart Cook Macel R. Morris, Jr. Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant V. Stuart Cook Thomas R. Ewing Norman E. Farmer Color Sergeant Supply Sergeant Color Sergeant C113] COMPANY Cc COPA SEER Cee eee Stuart G. Totty Second Lieutenant.......... Addison T. Inge Guidon Bearer..... Private Phillip J. Bottoms Second Lieutenant....... Charles F. Booth, Jr. First Rank: Sergeant Clyde W. Goff, Private John A. Cox, Private Douglas L. Blaylock, Private Carlton W. Fuquay, Sergeant John L. Hancock, Private John M. Tingle, Private Stuart W. Madison, Private William E. Steinmetz, Sergeant Emory A. Moore, Jr., Corporal Joseph D. Dixon, III, Sergeant Robert N. Page, Private Robert L. Hall, Private William L. O’Berry, Private Donald D. Paul, Sergeant Joseph W. Bottoms, Jr., Private John W. Johnson, Private Robert H. Steele, Private Robert W. Hatcher, Sergeant Robert A. Hawkins, Sergeant David R. Snellings. Second Rank: Private Richard T. Luck, Jr., Supply Sergeant Ramon E. Warren, III, Private Herbert H. Ross, Jr., Platoon Sergeant Carroll T. Mustian, Private William L. Spangler, Corporal James M. Herndon, Platoon Sergeant Robert E. Gary, Private William H. Raines, Jr., Corporal Hamilton A. Slate, Private John R. Wilkinson, Color Sergeant Douglas G. Hall, Private William H. Sykes, Private Bobby G. Stone. Third Rank: First Sergeant Ronald W. Newman. STUART Geom SANDRA HENDRICKS JANET GORMUS CHARLES F. BOOTH, | Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fail Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term [114] FALL TERM Charles F. Booth, Jr. Addison T. Inge First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Ronald W. Newman Ramon E. Warren, III First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Douglas G. Hail Color Sergeant D152] SPRING TERM Ronald W. Newman First Lieutenant Ramon E. Warren, III Second Lieutenant Robert E. Gary Supply Sergeant Carroll T. Mustian Second Lieutenant David R. Snellings First Sergeant Joseph W. Bottoms, Jr. Color Sergeant es John P. Henkle, Jr., John L. Left to right: Charles P. Kemp, Maxwell B. Crenshaw, Jr., Locke, William H. Raines, III. THE RIFLE TEAM CODIOIN SM x hepa Beet hy eae Charles P. Kemp Co-Capiain aan een Maxwell B. Crenshaw, Jr. SCCTOLGTY Sn Sene As Bie oe Lede eee John L. Locke Part of the training time of all military organizations everywhere is spent in the use of its weapons. It is the same with our Corps of Cadets. Each cadet is given several hours of individual instruction. This is to acquaint him with the fundamental techniques of the use, repair, and care of his weapon. In the marksmanship classes, the cadets use the .22-caliber target rifle rather than the .30-caliber rifle that each carries. This is done because the target rifle is better for marksmanship than the cumbersome drill rifle. Part of the marksmanship class is spent in familiarizing the cadet with the four basic positions of markmanship. These are prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. All other positions are variations of these four. The cadets compete to decide who will represent the platoons in the platoon rifle matches. The best of each platoon are selected for its team. The scores made by the various teams have a direct influence on the company’s record for the Efficiency Award at the end of the semester. After the platoon matches, each company selects a single team to represent it in the inter- company matches held later. The best marksmen are used to increase the company’s Effi- ciency Rating for the Award. The best marksmen of the Corps of Cadets are selected to be members of the corps’ Rifle Team, if they so desire. The cadets selected for this honor spend many hours on the firing range, as well as in classes, perfecting their positions and firing techniques. This team represents Jayem in the rifle matches between the corps of schools throughout the state. These scores reflect the train- ing of the Jayem corps and have, through the years, added to Jayem’s reputation. Besides the fun that each member of the Rifle Team gets from firing, he has a chance to win trophies for the school and medals for himself. The members have a chance to improve their marksmanship as well as their state and national ratings. [ 116] First row: Gerald F. Reid, Chairman, Lewis C. Bowman, Richard C. Jones, Jr., Wayne S. Butler, David R. Snellings, William D. Edwards, Paul E. Meitz, William E. Brindle, W. Randolph Sebra, Charles F. Booth. Second row: Bobby G. Stone, Steven H. Reams, Douglas G. Hall, Douglas L. Blaylock, James E. Horne, John M. Tingle, Robert C. Chalkley, Leonard G. Pulliam, William H. Sykes, III. Third row: William H. Raines, Jr., Joseph D. Dixon, III, Thomas R. Ewing, Carroll T. Mustian, Charles W. Parsons, Philip R. Taylor, Donald F. Faye, Marshall A. Grow, III, John W. Johnson, James R. Byork. Fourth row: Charles P. Kemp, Addison I. Inge, Jack A. Johnson, James B. Taylor, Jr., Russell H. Sherry, Norman E. Farmer, Maxwell B. Crenshaw, Jr., Hamilton A. Slate, Taft S. Carter. Fifth row: Michael E. Giannotti, Herbert H. Ross, William E. O’Briant, John A. Cox, John P. Henkle, Jr., Ronald A. Lively, Nelson W. Daniel, William L. Matthews, III, John L. Wells, John L. Hancock. THE HOP COMMITTEE Second only to the Competitive Drill, the Cad et Hop creates excitement for the recruits and recalls warm memories for the upperclassmen. When the long awaited evening finally arrives, the couples drift onto the floor of the Armory and into the soothing atmosphere of soft music, pastel colors, and subdued lights. To the upperclassmen the atmosphere is fa- miliarly pleasant, to the recruits it is breathtaking. It is this atmosphere that adds so much to the evening. Responsible for the hop is the Hop Committee which is charged with the arrangement and conducting of the dance. The committee arranges for hosts and hostesses, supervises the cadets and their guests, arranges for and mounts the decorations, and handles all other duties incident to the success of the hop. The Hop Committee consisting of twenty to forty cadets, is designated by the First Captain and all company commanders. After the two or three days of decorating are completed, the committee is rewarded by the beauty that has transformed the Armory from ugly steel girders and chaotic masses of crepe paper to a lovely setting for another Cadet Hop. But most of all, the committee is gratified because of a job well done. It is the work of the Hop Committee that makes the hop which it is to every cadet. It is the hours of hard work and tireless planning that make the occasion significant as THE Cadet Hop. L117 J SS Or 6. Rear Admiral Melson presenting certificates at graduation. Autographing Company B board at Fall Sponsors’ Party. Company B officers and sponsor at Spring Sponsors’ Party. Band participating in Bowling Green parade. Fall sponsors and captains. Sponsors reviewing the corps during spring Sponsors’ Day. Corps participating in Veterans’ Day Program. Fall term Battalion Staff. Sounding of taps for Veterans’ Day. Company C passing in review. Band vs. Company B at Hotchkiss Field. Goofing off after the game. Band gaining first down in corps football game. Band congratulating their sponsor, the newly chosen Miss Justice, after pep rally. Corps participating in the Jayem-Teejay football game. Company A passing in review at fall Sponsors’ Day. Admiral Melson congratulating the incoming Battalion Commander. Spring sponsors and captains. Company C enjoying fall Sponsors’ Party. Color Guard marching in Bowling Green parade. Band winning first place at Bowling Green. Battalion Staff pinning ribbons on spring sponsor. Spring sponsor leading Band after ribbon pinning ceremonies. Corps display at P. T. A. meeting. Officers center at spring Sponsors’ Day ceremony. Awards display at P. T. A. meeting. Band playing for Jayem-Teejay pep rally. Band football team. Corps passing in review at cadet graduation. The Athletic Department at John Marshall offers a variety of sports to students interested in athletics. For boys there is football, basketball, baseball, and track; for girls, hockey, basketball, and softball. Our athletic program is one of the best in the state. We are proud of our teams, not only for their good records, but also for the good sportsmanship of the players. By practicing fair play, honesty, and loyalty in sports, we build within ourselves valuable assets that will prove helpful in later life. Aud fairly play life'e game ATHLETICS THE COACHING STAFF H. H. Bowling Director OF ATHLETICS Miss Helen McKenney Sattler B. Anderson William F. Goodlow Margaret W. Parham Howard L. Hollingsworth Alpheus S. Thompson [ 122] -66 7) 90 82 g3 5 % 3 : E 2 First row: J. B. Taylor, Jerry Meyer, Kenny Murray, Eddie Rogers, Jim Coulter, Dick Bagley, Jim Patterson, Henry Pollard, Jesse Fulghum, Bill Chambers, Barry Sommers, Tom Throckmorton, Philip Webb. Second row: Ray Creasy, Spencer Murray. James Hair, Sam Carter, Ray Snellings, Buddy Booth, Billy Ballowe, Carlton Crooks, Bill Smiley, Wayne Goff, Benny Dyer, Lanny Mahone. Third row: John Evans, Tommy Worley, Larry Eades, Eddie Jenkins, Allen Hancock, Dennis Linkous. C. K. Solomen, Earl Garrison, Corky Parker, Bob Rosemond, Bobby Davidson, Buddy Morris. Fourth row: Gene Hopkins, Irving Anderson, Newburn West, Ronnie Sommers, Danny Kirk, Ricky Hamlet, Leslie Browning, Tim Garrison, Jerry Hall, Otis Olinger; Managers: Tommy Mustin, Lawrence Boise, Jack Dvorak. FOOTBALL HENRY POLLARD JIM PATTERSON te Bre AY LOR. BILLY BALLOWE JESSE FULGHUM RUN, HENRY PATTERSON BREAKS THROUGH TOM THROCKMORTON BUDDY BOOTH BILL CHAMBERS BENNY DYER PHILIP WEBB EDDIE ROGERS NEWBURN WEST CORKY PARKER John Marshall began a long, long season when highly-favored Petersburg defeated the Justices 37-7 on the Crimson Wave's field. After a week’s rest, the Justices faced the Districts’ most feared team, Highland Springs. The Springers romped Jayem 34-0 at City Stadium. Manchester, depending on the versatile Butch Nunnally, topped Jayem 19-6. Hermitage, which was favored by only seven points, stomped the Justices 27-0. Hopewell beat Jayem 28-13 at Hopewell. At Parker Field, John Marshall took its sixth defeat at the hands of Douglas Freeman. The Rebels won 13-0. The game against Thomas Dale was canceled due to a driving rain storm. Jayem, believing Benedictine was just a pushover, had to come from behind to tie the Cadets 6-6 at Parker Field. In the annual game with cross-town rival, Thomas Jefferson, the Justices defeated the Jeffs 12-6. This game ended the oldest prep rivalry in the city with the Blue and White leading 13 games to 11. Five games were deadlocked in the series which has ended due to the prospective division of Jayem into two schools. John Marshall led in first downs (9-8) although Teejay led in total offense (175-169). Various members of the team received recognition. End Tom Throckmorton was selected as a member of the second team All- Metropolitan. Bill Smiley, Jayem’s center, made the third team All-Metro. Fullback Buddy Booth and Half- HE’S AFTER YOU! HEY, WHAT’S GOING ON? WHAT A MESS! RONNIE SOMMERS JOHN EVANS CARLTON CROOKS SPENCER MURRAY GENE HOPKINS JIM COULTER BILL SMILEY BUDDY MORRIS back Jim Patterson, Co-captains of the Justices, received honorable mention in the All-Central District selections. At the banquet given by the Athletic Club, each varsity player was presented with an individual trophy. Henry Pollard and Jim Patterson were given their co-captain trophies. Jim Patterson received the Best Offen- sive Trophy while Tom Throckmorton was awarded the Best Defensive Trophy. Henry Pollard, noted for his fine passing, received John Junis’ Memorial Trophy for the Most Valuable Player. Jayem scored 44 points during the season. Bob Rosemond and Tom Throckmorton scored twice. Buddy Booth, Henry Pollard, and Bill Chambers also made the trip into pay dirt. Jim Patterson and J. B. Taylor added extra points. VARSITY PGtBesDUr ia wae ete e oS ox obo rea er DIV 7, Fione well tee ers eee DRO RE ng eo, JM 13 Highland Springs.......... oy Se ts: rar ae JM 0 Douglas Freeman.......... Leeper e ociee ea JM 0 IVT ATIGHES Erma eit i ren. On: TORE Sees fears JM 6 Benedictine... eats cpane eme ee JIM 6 Ic (aaa T gle Payee. arene ee DA ER SO Roe JIVE O ‘Lhomass) eltersoui. ia. 2 ayer Goss = mee JM 12 ONE DOWN AND ONE TO GO! HE’S GAINING. First row: Henry Pollard; Phil Enroughty; Bill Chambers, Bubba Crone, Co-captains; Ronnie Bell, Billy Franck. Second row: Billy O’Brien, Lanny Mahone, Corky Parker, David Terry, Tom Throckmorton, C. G. Winston, Raymond Mitchell, Manager. JOACH ANDERSON AND CAPTAINS PLAN THE STRATEGY. GET THAT REBOUND! BASKETBALL The final season at the Jayem building on Eighth and Marshall ended with a district record of 11-7 and an overall record of 11-8 for the 1959-60 John Marshall Basketball Team. The Justices started the season with a 53-39 decision over Douglas Freeman and followed it with a 74-57 romp over Manchester, both on the losers’ court. Then the Blue and White dropped a triple overtime decision to Petersburg 56-54. In the following game the Justices lost to Hopewell 53-38 at Hopewell. Jayem then traveled to Albemarle County where they defeated the Patriots 63-53. They defeated Thomas Dale the next night 64-54. Two nights later they lost to Teejay 74-61. At Charlottesville, the Blue and White whipped Lane 61-37 and came home on the following night to defeat Manchester 68-58, but lost to Highland Springs 62-36 two nights later. John Marshall romped Hermitage 71-43 at Hermitage; this game ended the high school athletic careers of Bill Chambers and Henry Pollard at Jayem. After a 61-46 triumph over Hopewell at the Armory, the Justices lost three straight: to Petersburg 64-61, Teejay 69-55, and Hig hland Springs 61-37. Jayem got back on the winning road with a 72-51 win over Hermitage and a 68-63 victory over Albemarle. In the Central District Tournament, Hopewell defeated the Blue and White 60-57. Co-captain Bubba Crone was placed on the first team All-District and the second team All-Metropolitan. Co-captain Bill Chambers made honorable mention on the All-District squad. Jayem scored 1,110 points for an average of 58.7 points per game. Bill Chambers was the leading scorer on the team with an average of 13.5. He was followed closely by Bubba Crone with a 13.4 average. David Terry was third with an average of 9.7. At the annual Basketball Banquet, held on March 19, 1960, which the Dad’s Club gave the teams, both the varsity and junior varsity received individual trophies. They also gave the varsity and junior varsity Cheer- leaders miniature megaphones. C. G. Winston received the trophy for the Best Foul Shooter, hitting on 81% of his free throws. Bill Chambers was the recipient of the Best Defensive trophy. Bubba Crone was named the Most Valuable Player of the team for the 1959-60 season. [ 126 ] BILL CHAMBERS CORKY PARKER RONNIE BELL DAVID TERRY TOM THROCKMORTON Sway etl } BILLY O'BRIEN BENNY DYER HENRY POLLARD BILLY FRANCK as BUBBA CRONE PHIL ENROUGHTY LANNY MAHONE TWO MORE POINTS FOR JAYEM JUSTICES SCORE AGAIN. THEY’RE CLOSING IN. “BASKETBALL BALLET” BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Team Oyoya, Api. Dec. 15 eee Douglas Freeman...... 39 a) Decul See Mancheste aes ive 74 Wie Gh en Pétersbury aac ee eee 56 54 Jon eG eee Liopewel Serta a3 38 J oT eee Albemarleaier ese 53 63 Janel oar ee Uhomas:Daleaneasneae 54 64 Jarl. me ae Laney; 30. 4 eee oT: 61 Jat eee Manchester .......... 58 68 Jan er een Highland Springs... .:. 62 36 AE VaVO ae Aa Hermitaccae aes 41 my Heber: oa Douglas Freeman...... 46 61 Heb mere ee Hopewell uo eee 50 56 Hebun.9 i mninite Detersbure a ee 67 64 Beha! Oaei cre Thomas Jefferson...... 69 55 heba 02 Highland Springs...... 61 37 Heb, Jase Hemmnitag Geers een on 72 GRAB THAT BALL, HENRY! eDely ee Albemarle tes. eee 63 68 BUBBA STEALS THE BALL. TOURNAMENT Feb. een eee Hopewellis nase 70 67 BUBBA TAKES AIM. WILL HE MAKE IT? A TENSE MOMENT [ 128 ] First row: Charles Sprouse, Ramon Warren, Ronnie Bell, Roland Knight, John Dvorak, Kenneth Murray, John Southward, Wayne Westbrook. Second row: John Wells, William Davidson, Charles Wood, Harvey Margolis, James Allanson, Bruce Jenkins, Lanny Mahone. Third row: Paul Martin, Bennie Dyer, Woody Bare, Manager, Robert Davidson, Fred Foreberg, Manager, Claude Nix, William Wilmoth, Manager, Robert McNeil. TRACK Snow heralded the beginning of track practice for the 1960 season. Practicing in all kinds of weather and even once during an early spring blizzard, the John Marshall thinclads strove to get into top form. Handicapped by the inclemency of the weather, they lost their first meet with Manchester. This meet and the following one proved to be the downfall of the “boys in blue” because several key men were injured. These injuries coupled with a lack of speed served to hold down the point-getting ability of the whole team. An uncompleted list of meets shows the following results: Manchester 691-J. M. 431; Hermitage 68-J. M. 45; Douglas Freeman 88-J. M. 20; Highland Springs 7414-J. M. 3844; Hopewell 69-J. M. 44. KENNETH MURRAY RUNS THE 440. LANNY MAHONE GETS READY JOHN SOUTHWORTH GETS READY FOR THE DISCUS THROW. FOR HIS NEXT JUMP. [ 129 ] First row: William Creekmore, Bill Smiley, Bill Slayton, Clyde Ragland, Charles Bailey, Kenneth Whirley, Woodrow Pitts. Second row; Ronnie Martin, Bobby Burton, Carlton Crooks, Robert Turner, Milton Woody, Jimmy Patterson, Ronnie Sommer. Third row: Garland Smith, Gene Hopkins, Drury Stith, C. G. Winston, Bobby Davis, Cecil Mercer, Melvin Stone, Dock Bagley. BASEBALL John Marshall’s baseball team started practicing for its 1960 campaign on March 1. Cold weather and late winter snow storms prevented the Justices from having too much outside activity. Nevertheless, their record for this season has been a good one. In the first contest of the new season, Jayem defeated Petersburg 4 to 1 at Hotchkiss Field. The Justices defeated Hopewell 8 to 6 on the loser’s field but lost to Highland Springs, a district power. CYLDE RAGLAND RECEIVES POINTERS j FROM COACH THOMPSON. Then they whipped Thomas Dale 11 to 3 and lost to Petersburg 3 to 0. The Blue and White edged Douglas Freeman 3 to 2 at Freeman and lost the next three in a row. (They dropped de- cisions to arch-rival Teejay 17-8, to Hermitage 6-5, and to Hope- well 3 to 2.) In the next games they defeated Highland Springs 1 to 0, and lost to Thomas Dale 4 to 0, then defeated Douglas Freeman 5 to 4. This season was one for rebuilding. Jayem lost a veteran at seven of the nine positions on the field. The only two regulars from last year’s squad are Bill Smiley who had the best won and lost record, and Clyde Ragland who plays left field and landed a position on the all-central District Team. Coached by Tommy Thompson, the starting line-up is as fol- lows: Clyde Ragland, left field; Charles Bailey, second baseman; Melvin Stone, third baseman; Garland Smith, right field; Bill Slayton, first baseman; Bobby Burton, center field; Dick Bagley, RONNIE SOMMER catcher; Robert Turner, shortstop; Bill Smiley, pitcher. [ 130 ] GENE HOPKINS WILLIAM CREEKMORE BILL SLAYTON CHARLES BAILEY ROBERT TURNER DICK BAGLEY C. G. WINSTON BILL SMILEY MELVIN STONE ARE MILTON WOODY RONNIE MARTIN CYLDE RAGLAND GARLAND SMITH BOBBY BURTON els! First row: “Tunie” Dooley, Carole Bishop, Sharon Kerrick, Nancy Smiley, Mary Lou Breeden, Eleanor McJilton. Second row: Nancy Harris, Frances Mayer, Sue Sale, Geraldine Craig, Jean Hebert, Phyllis Palmieri, Carolyn Coleman. HOCKEY The year 1960 was a proud one for the Lady Justices’ field hockey team. They boasted a record of five wins and only two defeats by their arch rivals, St. Catherine’s and Collegiate. ‘“Tunie” Dooley, the center forward and co-captain of the team, led the forward line with 19 goals. Carolyn Coleman, left inner, was next in line with 7 goals. Other members of the forward line were Sharon Kerrick and Nancy Harris, who were alternate right inners; Eleanor McJilton, who was right wing; and Jean Hebert, who was left wing. The backfield was composed of Frances Mayer, who played center half- back; Carole Bishop, who played right half-back; Mary Lou Breeden, the other co-captain who played left half-back; Nancy Smiley, who played left full-back; and Phyllis Palmyra, who played goaley. At a tournament in November at St. Catherine’s, ““Tunie” was chosen for the Tidewater All-Prep Team. Frances Mayer, Carolyn Coleman, and Jean Hebert made the All-Reserve Team. Five seniors will be lost next season because of graduation in June. The Junior Varsity did not have a winning season this year, but they JUST LOOK AT THAT SCORE, GIRLS.” gained the experience which they will need as members of next year’s varsity. [1328] CAROLE BISHOP NANCY SMILEY JEAN HEBERT SHARON KERRICK PHYLLIS PALMIERI SUE SALE GERALDINE CRAIG MARY LOU BREEDEN FRANCES MAYER NANCY HARRIS JUNIOR VARSITY J NV ‘ 99 ; First row: Sylvia Mathews, Sue Sale. Second row: Sandra Se ON CAROLYN COLEMAN TUNIE” DOOLEY McCaulley, Jo Kline, Anne Sibley, Rosemary Nyhammer. Third row; Alma Paxton, Helen Talley, Carolyn Beasley, Pat Bergh, Joyce Smiley, Pat Kline. £133.] First row: Fay Godsey, Carole Stinson, Carol Bishop, Mary Lou Breeden, Marsha Dillingham. Beasley, Ruby Gayle, Frances Mayer, Co-captain, Tunie Dooley, Co-captain. Pe Second row: Linda Pace, Carolyn GIRLS’ BASKETBALL [ 134] Left to right: Rosemary Nyham- mer, Pat Kline, JoAnne Kline, Gayle Brittian, Dale Gatewood, Carolyn Williams, Helen Talley, Nancy Harris, Judy Mahone. MARY LOU BREEDEN TUNIE DOOLEY MARSHA DILLINGHAM The Justicettes, the girls’ basketball team, ended its season with six wins and one defeat, an excellent record and a great improvement over its 1959 record of three wins and six defeats. In their first contest the Justicettes defeated Man- chester with a comfortable margin, then went on to sweeping victories over Highland Springs, Saint Catherine’s, and Petersburg. Victory was hard to gain in the contest with Saint Gertrude’s, a long time rival. It was a tense moment when the Justicettes froze the ball to keep the Saint Gertrude’s team from scoring further points, and therefore overcome the three-point lead the Lady Justices had. The final score was a dramatic 45 to 42. “Tunie” Dooley led the team with a fabulous average of almost 20, surpassing her 1959 record of 19.2. Carole Bishop came in second with a 14.7 CAROLE BISHOP RUBY GAYLE LINDA PACE CAROL STINSON average, a great improvement over her last year’s average of 11.6. Carol Stinson’s average was 8. Guards for the 1960 Lady Justices were Francis Mayer, Linda Pace, and Carolyn Beasley who did a brilliant job of controlling the backboard and of recovering the ball for the scoring aces. Mrs. Margaret Parham, who is spending her second year coaching the Justices, said, “I think the girls have done a grand job this year, and I am very proud of them.” Two girls from the team made the All-Prep Team in a tournament held at R. P. I. on March 5, 1960. They are “Tunie” Dooley and Linda Pace. Carole Bishop made the All-Prep second team. Only two varsity members will return next year, as the team is losing four senior members. The two returning lettermen are Carol Stinson and Carolyn Beasley. FRANCES MAYER L135a] CAROLYN BEASLEY FAY GODSEY First row: Rosalie Windle, Phyllis Palmieri, Jean Hebert, Donna Whetzel, Eva Robertson. Second row: Myra Van de Rite, Carole Bishop, Frances Mayer, Mrs. Parham, Nancy Harris, Florence Barnard, Carolyn Beasley. SOFTBALL The 1959 Lady Justices softball team was com- prised of Florence Barnard, Carolyn Beasley, Carole Bishop, Frances Mayer, Nancy Harris, Myra Van de Rite, Jean Hebert, Eva Robertson, Phyllis Palmierie, and Brenda Chambers. The girls worked hard and ended the 1959 season with a record of three games won and four games lost. The girls started the season with a win over Thomas Jefferson, a feather in the cap of any Jayem team, girls or boys. “The most exciting game,” said Frances Mayer, a junior and catcher for the Lady Justices, “was with Manchester. It was raining cats and dogs, and the field was wet and muddy. At the end of the game the score was tied, five to five. We went into a three-inning overtime, with rookie Nancy Harris pitching.” The final score of this game was a close one: John Marshall eight, Manchester seven. Florence Barnard was the high scorer of the Manchester game, played at Westover Playground, with a score of three runs. The Lady Justices had not defeated their arch rival Manchester in three years. This year Tunie Dooley and Nancy Harris were pitchers, Frances Mayer and Phyliss Palmierie were catchers, Carolyn Beasley played right field, Carole Bishop played left field, Myra Van de Rite played center field, Frances Mayer played first base, Jean Hebert played second base, Florence Barnard played third, and Eva Robertson played short stop. Jean Hebert was high scorer for the 1959 Lady Justices, with Frances Mayer and Carolyn Beasley next in line. Carolyn Coleman, manager for the 1959 season, said, “Although the team didn’t have a winning season this year, I enjoyed being manager for them. I’m looking forward to being with them again next year.” Miss Helen McKenny coached the Lady Justices this year. [ 136 J : | . F rmeanciitensienst ii citing sieattnaoceicd Se FLOSSIE KNOCKS A HOMER YOU’RE OUT, MYRA! e ee SOFTBALL TE AM—INFIELD SOFTBALL TEAM—OUTFIELD Left to right: Florence Barnard, Eva Robert- First row: Carolyn Beasley, Phyllis Palmieri, son, Nancy Harris, Jean Hebert, Frances Rosalie Windle, Donna Whetzel. Second row: Mayer. Myra Van de Rite, Carole Bishop. [ 137 ] Cheerleaders Carolyn Crowder, Lynda Switzer, Judy Spain, Carolyn Davis, Pat Bland, Nancy Reid, Anne Jackson, Sandra Carver, Linda Pace, Lilie Taylor, Patty Ganzert, Sandra Fowler. Just as soon as the cheerleaders for 1959-60 were chosen early in June, they talked of the importance of perfecting the cheers and began a schedule of practicing two nights each week. The first appearance was made on orientation day when new students were greeted and welcomed to Jayem with cheers and school songs. Early in September, the girls traveled to Peters- burg to cheer for the opening game of the football season. Although their main purpose was to support the team at each game, the squad cooperated with the school spirit commission, and participated in Pep Rallies proceeding each game. On October 26 they were guests of the community chest and in return did their part to cheer them on to success in their drive. Another enjoyable event for the squad was the annual district cheer rally that was sponsored by Thalhimers. Friday, November 20, found the Justice cheer- leaders scurrying around. This was the most spirited occasion of the year; the continuous chant “Beat T. J.” was heard throughout the day in preparation for the game of the year. That evening the girls wore corsages sent to them by the team and with the help of an unusually enthusiastic crowd, cheered Justice to their first victory of the year. The follow- ing night, the Athletic Club gave a victory dance- banquet for the team and cheerleaders. The girls received gold achievement trophies. [1383] Basketball came in with a bang as the Justice cheerleaders watched the Big Team place fourth in the Central District with a 11-7 season. Saturday,. March 19, the Athletic Club gave another banquet in honor of the team and cheer- leaders. This affair was held at the YMCA, and the girls received silver megaphones. For his first year as sponsor and for the grand job he did, Mr. H. H. Bowling was given a plaque by the squad. It reads as follows: “To Our Sponsor H. H. Bowling with Appreciation from the J. M. Varsity Cheer- leaders 1959-60.” “Take me out to the ball game” was the cry Friday, April 1, as the baseball team met Peters- burg at home. The girls were there ready to see their team win. Such was the busy year of the John Marshall cheerleaders. They cheered when J. M. was winning and when it was trailing the opponent. With the help of the student body, they displayed wonderful spirit and loyalty for “Dear Old John Marshall.” Co-Captains: Anne Jackson, Nancy Reid. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front to back: Linda Simmons (Captain), Beverly Goodman, Joanne Cropper, Frankie Shelton, Janet Gormus. [ 139 ] Through the years John Marshall's activities have increased, giving its students an opportunity to broaden their interests. Activities at John Marshall have contributed much toward making this last year a memorable one. And students, in turn, have con- tributed much to the history of John Marshall. Uorw glow 10 Your home , Jol Mawhall High ROLL CALL SENIOR CLASS ROSTER DAVID HOGE ACORS DONALD EDWARD ADAMS Record Staff HENRY CLAY ADAMS Distributive Education ELEANOR VIRGINIA ASHBY Junior Red Cross; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion STEWART EDWARD AYERS Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class KARIN HEIDE BACH Junior Red Cross Representative; French Club, Vice-President; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Homeroom President; Forum Club; Christian Youth League; Thalhimers’ Teen Council; German Club Adviser JOHN RICHARD BAGLEY Assembly Commission; Football Squad; Baseball Team; Who’s Who, Best Person- ality CHARLES EDWARD BAILEY Assembly Commission; Baseball Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Usher EVERETT MARVIN BALLARD, III NANCY CLAIRE BAMAT Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representative ; School Spirit Representative; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America REBECCA JEANNE BARKSDALE Monocle Representative; Future Nurses; Christian Youth League RICHARD EDWARD BAUGHAN Monocle Staff, Cartoonist; Class; Monocle Representative Journalism PATRICIA ELAINE BAYNE School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative ; Homeroom Secretary, Vice-President; Future Business Leaders of America; Christian Youth League; Nurses’s Aid PAGE CANFIELD BEATTIE FRANCIS WAYNE BEDNER Corps of Cadets, Band, Rats Medal MARJORIE ARLEAN BELL Parent-Teacher-Student Association; Drama Class ; Christian Youth League BRENDA JOYCE BENINGHOVE Orientation Commission, Co-Chairman; Quill and Seroll; Monocle Staff, Co-Busi- ness Manager; Journalism Class; Record Staff; Library Staff; French Club; Modern Language Tournament; Christian Youth League; National Honor Society JAMES HEYWOOD BENNETT Monocle Staff; Track Team; Homeroom President ; Who’s Who, Best Looking ; Boys’ State, Alternate PATRICIA CAROL BENNETT Monocle Staff, News Editor; Journalism Class; Record Staff; Parent-Teachers-Stu- dent Association; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent; Future Teachers of America, His- torian; Christian Youth League JAMES THOMAS BENSON BASIL TOBY BERMAN CAROL ELIZABETH BETHEL Monocle Staff, Co-Editor-in-chief, Feature Editor; Monocle Representative; Journal- ism Class; Record Staff, Secretary; Mar- shallite Staff, Co-Business Manager; French Club; Usher; Modern Language Tourna- ment; Future Teachers of America; Chris- tian Youth League; Quill and Scroll; Na- tional Honor Society CLAIRE RUTH BETHEL Record Staff, Exchange Editor; Marshall- ite Staff, Business Staff; Journalism Class: Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Glee Club, Accompanist; Senatus Populusque Romanus; Monocle Staff, Reporter; Na- tional Honor Society CHARLES ROBERT BIBBS, JR. Basketball, Junior Varsity MARY CABELL BIBBS Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Basketball Team; Homeroom Secretary CAROLE LEE BISHOP School Spirit Commission; Girls’ Athletic Association; Softball Team, Varsity, Co- Captain; Girls’ Basketball Team, Varsity ; Hockey Team, Varsity, Co-Captain; Basket- ball Tournament JAMES TROY BLACKMAN Corps of Cadets, Band, Sergeant, 4-5, Gen- eral Committee, Intercompany Athletics, Company Monocle Representative, Hop Committee SANDRA CAROL BLACKWELL Cafeteria Commission ; Record Staff, Proof- reader; Junior Red Cross Representative ; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative; Senatus Populusque Romanus, Vice-President, Secretary; Literary So- ciety ; Homeroom Vice-President ; Christian Youth League PATRICIA CAROLE BLAND Bulletin Board Commission; Monocle Staff, Co-Sports Editor; Journalism Class; Jun- ior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representa- tive; Girls’ Athletic Association; Cheer- leader, Varsity; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent ; Christian Youth League; Thalhimers’ Teen Council; Dress Neat Chairman ERNEST THOMAS BLAYLOCK Character Commission ; Library Staff, Help- er; Christian Youth League, Treasurer; Distributive Education, Treasurer; Parent- Teacher-Student Association; Cafeteria Cashier THOMAS EUGENE BOOKMAN LUTHER ROY BOONE Senior Class Representative; Who’s Who, Cutest GERALDINE BOWEN Cafeteria Commission; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representa- tive; Cafeteria Cashier; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Girls’ Basketball Team ; Home- room Vice-President; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training [ 142] PATSY JANE BOWLES Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representa- tive; Homeroom Secretary; Home Eco- nomics Hostess JANET LEIGH BOWMAN Executive Committee ; Co-Chairman of Re- search Commission; Wythe Bulletin Board Commission ; Wythe Cafeteria Commission ; Girls’ Athletic Association; Homeroom President ; Science Club; Christian Youth League; City Federation of Student Coun- cils, Corresponding Secretary JOHN WESLEY BOYKIN, JR. Corps of Cadets, Staff, Personnel Ad- jutant, 7, Personnel Officer, 7, Company Manual of Arms Medal, 4, Squad Drill Winner, 4 MARY LOU BREEDEN Hockey Team; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Chorus ; All Allied Tidewater Hockey BRENDA LOYCE BRIDGMAN Student Association, Secretary; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Editor-in-chief ; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class ; Record Staff, Editor of Each in his own Tongue; Marshallite Staff, Co-Club Editor ; Junior Red Cross Representative; Senatus Populusque Romanus; Literary Society; Homeroom President; Future Teachers of America; Chairman of Wythe Recreation Room Committee; Character Commission, Chairman; Orientation Commission, Chair- man; City Federation of Student Councils, Vice-President ; National Honor Society CAROLYN ANN BROADWELL Record Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Homeroom President; Monocle Representa- tive; Future Nurses PATRICIA ARLEEN BROOKS Student Association, Executive Committee ; Assembly Commission, Chairman; School Spirit Commission ; Marshallite Staff, Fac- ulty Editor; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Girls’ Athletic Association, Swim- ming Chairman; Talent Show; Drama Class; Homeroom President; Forum Club ; Christian Youth League, Secretary ; Senior Class Representative; Thalhimers’ Teen Council; Company C Sponsor; May Court; Miss Justice Princess; Who’s Who, Best Personality CAROLYN LEE BROWNING Student Council Association Convention ; Student Association, President, Executive Committee; Assembly Commission, Co- Chairman; City Federation of Student Councils ; Monocle Staff, Co-Exchange Edi- tor; Journalism Class; Marshallite Staff, Roll Call Editor, Business Manager ; Christ- mas Pageant; Homeroom Vice-President ; Christian Youth League, President, Vice- President, John Marshall Good Citizen ; Na- tional Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Dis- trict Association of Student Councils ; Who’s Who, Most Likely to Succeed WANDA CHAPPELL BRYAN Cafeteria Commission; Don Juan Club ; Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Nurses ; Christian Youth League MARY FRANCES BURGER Homeroom Monocle Representative; May Court SENIOR CLASS ROSTER JUANITA LEE BURTON Record Staff; Parent-Teacher-Student As- sociation; Forum Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Future Teachers of America; Homeroom President, Vice-Pres- ident ; Junior Class Representative ANNE LOUISE BUTLER Office Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Future Nurses; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training REED ELEANOR BUTLER Girls’ Athletic Association; Homeroom President; Diversified Occupations Train- ing, Secretary; May Court PAGE ARGYLE CAMPBELL, JR. Football Squad; Basketball Squad ANN CAROL CANADY Usher; Homeroom President; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Vocational Of- fice Training PEARL ANN CARNAHAN Library Staff; Cafeteria Cashier; Talent Show Usher; Girls’ Junior Varsity Basket- ball Team; Girls’ Athletic Association, Service Award; Homeroom Secretary, Vice- President ; Future Nurses; Christian Youth League; Home Economics Hostess EMMA ESTELLE CARR Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross; Parent-Teacher-Student Association; Tal- ent Show, Girls’ Athletic Association; Di- versified Occupations Training; Christian Youth League; School Spirit Representa- tive BARBARA ANNE CARTER Don Juan Club, Historian; Christian Youth League, Vice-President TAFT SHERMAN CARTER Hop Committee, Intercompany Athletics, Best Non-Com, Platoon Sergeant, 7, First Lieutenant, 8; Who’s Who, Best Looking SANDRA LEE CARVER Student Association; Executive Commit- tee; Cafeteria Commission; Awards Com- mission; Journalism Class; Record Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association; Cheerleader ; Homeroom President; Christian Youth League; B Company Sponsor MARY VIRGINIA CASEY CHARLOTTE CHINN CATLETT Diversified Occupations Training LINDA MAE CAVINESS Junior Red Cross; Parent-Teacher-Stu- dent Association; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training WILBUR HARVEY CAVINESS Distributive Education BARBARA ANN CECIL Junior Red Cross Representative WADE BILL CHAMBERS Student Association, Athletic Representa- tive; Executive Committee; School Spirit Commission; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Sports Editor; Monocle Representa- tive; Journalism Class; Marshallite Staff, Sports Editor; Football Squad, Varsity; Baseball Team, Varsity, Tri-Captain ; Bask- etball, Varsity, Captain, Co-Captain; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Christmas Pageant ; Homeroom Vice-President; Senior Class, President; Key Club, Social Committee Chairman; Senior Class Representative; Who’s Who, Most Popular BEVERLEY REED CHAMPION Junior Red Cross Representative; Home- room Secretary DEWEY McDONALD CHESTER, JR. Track Team; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Sergeant 6-7, Corporal 4-5, Inter- company Athletics GARLAND WESLEY CHILDRESS, JR. Student Association, Executive Committee; Bulletin Board Commission ; National Hon- or Society; Monocle Representative; Rec- ord Staff; Parent-Teacher-Student Asso- ciation Representative; Don Juan Club; Track Team; Homeroom President; Key Club; Science Club WILLIAM HOWARD CHILDRESS Homeroom President; Who’s Who, Best Dressed ARTHUR N-M-N CHIN FLORENCE MARION CLEMENTS Marshallite Staff; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; School Spirit Representative; Chris- tian Youth League; Choir JOAN FINETTE COALE DONALD ALLEN COCKE Corps of Cadets, Band, Sergeant, 4-5 SHARON MARLENA COLE IRENE TERRY COLLINS Marshall Singers; Girls’ Chorus NANCY MARIE COLLINS Marshallite Staff; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Future Nurses, Vice-President; Christian Youth League; Choir, Vice-Pres- ident of Altos; Girls’ Quartet; The Ritual JOAN MARIE COOK Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative; Library Staff; Service Award; Girls’ Chorus; Christmas Pageant; Mar- shall Singers; Homeroom Vice-President ; Christian Youth League; Choir, President; Girls’ Glee Club, President ; Marshallettes ; School Spirit Commission; May Day RICHARD HAMPTON COOK Track Team, Manager JULIA PIERCE COOKE Future Business Leaders of America; Vo- cational Office Training; Christian Youth League, Service Chairman ELIZABETH ANNE CORKER Future Business Leaders of America; Vo- cational Office Training; Christian Youth League STEPHEN LEWIS COVERSTONE Junior Red Cross; Parent-Teacher-Student Association; Christmas Pageant; Drama Class; Science Club [ 143 ] MARY DIANN COWHERD OSCAR EUGENE COX School Spirit Commission ; Representative; Corps of Cadets, Company C, The Colors, Private, 2, Intereompany Athletics Senior Class GERALDENE LUCILLE CRAIG National Honor Society; Monocle Repre- sentative; School Publications’ Bookkeep- er; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative; Talent Show; Girls’ Ath- letic Association, Volley Ball Chairman: Hockey Team, Junior Varsity, Varsity; Vocational Office Training ; Christian Youth League; Who’s Who, Most Athletic KATHERINE ELIZABETH CRAIG Vocational Office Training VIRGIL ERNEST CREED Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative; Homerom Vice-President; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America; Voca- tional Office Training SALLY CLAY CRENSHAW Student Association, Executive Commit tee; Pat Britton Award Commission; Awards Commission; School Spirit Commission : Orientation Commission; National Honor Society ; Monocle Staff, Reporter; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class: Record Staff; Marshallite Staff; Girls’ Sports Edi- tor; Junior Red Cross, Secretary; Junior Red Cross Representative; Talent Show, Participant, Co-director; Senatus Popu- lusque Romanus, Historian; Literary So- ciety; Girls Athletic Association, Secretary, President ; Hockey Team, Junior Varsity, Varsity ; Old Dominion Girls’ State; Usher: Mortar Board Award; Justice Clown: Homeroom Vice-President; Forum Club: Christian Youth League; Thalhimers’ Teen Council; Miss Justice Princess; May Day Assembly; May Court; Who’s Who, Best All Around HARVEY LEE CRONE Student Association, Athletic Representa- tive; Football Squad; Baseball Team: Basketball Team, Captain; Senior Class Representative; Senior Class Treasurer BRANCH GARY CROOKS Bulletin Board Commission; Parent-Teach- er-Student Association Representative; Sen- atus Populusque Romanus; Football Squad; Baseball Team; Key Club; Science Club ; Who’s Who, Best Dressed PATRICIA ANN CROSTIC Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative ; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Drama Class; Homeroom President; Fu- ture Nurses; Future Teachers of America; Christian Youth League; Band Sponsor MARGARET ALICE DABNEY Junior Red Cross Representative WANDA JEAN DAVENPORT Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative; Future Business Leaders of America; Christian Youth League; Diversi- fied Occupations Training CAROLYN LEE DAVIS School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Girls’ Basketball Team, Junior Varsity ; Cheerleader, Varsity; Homeroom President, Secretary; Future Teachers of America; Key Club, Sweetheart; Christian Youth League; Future Nurses, Correspond- ing Secretary SENIOR CLASS ROSTER BETTY ANN DAWSON Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Chorus; Future Nurses; Christian Youth League, Choir; Cafeteria Commission NANCY CAROL DEARHART Girls’ Athletic Association = WARREN JAMES DENZLER Character Commission; Cafeteria Com- mission RALPH EDWARD DICKERSON National Honor Society; Key Club MARGARET ELAINE DOOLEY Monocle Representative; Talent Show, Ush- er; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation; Softball Team, Varsity, Captain; Girls’ Basketball Team, Varsity, Co-Cap- tain; Hockey Team, Varsity, Co-Captain ; Homeroom President, Vice-President; Fu- ture Teachers of America, Parliamentar- ian; Hockey Team, All-Tidewater Team, Co-captain ; Tidewater Allied Reserve Team ; Who’s Who, Most Athletic; All Prep Hon- orable Mention; All Prep First Team Co- Captain; Drama Class . GLORIA JUNE DUNCAN Talent Show; Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Singers ; Choir WALTER LEE DUNCAN Record Staff; Parent-Teacher-Student As- sociation Representative; Office Aide; French Club; Don Juan Club; Drama Class; Science Club; Christian Youth League JOHN PAUL DVORAK Football Squad, Manager; Track Team; Marshall Singers; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent; Choir JUDITH ANN EACHO Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff BETTY LOU EADES School Spirit Commission; Office Aide; Homeroom President, Vice-President ; Mon- ocle Representative; Christian Youth League; Junior-Senior Prom, Publicity Manager BETTY JEAN ELLIS Monocle Representative; Christian Youth League; Christian Youth League, Choir; Cafeteria Commission CHARLES EUGENE ENROUGHTY, JR. WILLIAM HUDSON ENROUGHTY Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Band, Sergeant FRANKIE GAYLE ESPY Christian Youth League FLOYD THOMAS FALLEN National Honor Society; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Monocle Representative; Senatus Populusque Romanus; Christmas Pageant; Homeroom President; Key Club RICHARD DANIEL FARLEY Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Homeroom President ROBERT EDWARD FENDER, JR. Monocle Representative ROBERT WARREN FETTERMAN Junior Red Cross Representative; Home- room Vice-President; Corps of Cadets, Band, First Sergeant, Supply Sergeant, Sergeant, Intercompany Athletics, Football Team KENNETH ALEXANDER FLEET BEVERLY JANE FLIPPEN CHARLES AUBREY FLOWERS Homeroom President, Vice-President MAXINE CLAIRE FOORE Student Association ; Cafeteria Commission ; Bulletin Board Commission; National Hon- or Society; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross, President; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Parent-Teacher-Student Asso- ciation Representative; Office Aide; Talent Show; Senatus Populusque Romanus; Christmas Pageant; Drama Class; Home- room President, Secretary ; Christian Youth League; Chinese Club, President; Char- acter Commission; Foreign Language Ban- quet; Mistress of Ceremonies WILLIAM FILMORE FORREST Distributive Education CAROLYN JEAN FOSTER Girls’ Chorus; Choir OTIS WILLIAM FOWLER, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company B, Second Lieutenant, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, Private-first-class, 1-3 JUNE MARIE FRANCIS Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Girls’ Chorus; School Spirit Representa- tive; Choir CEORGE McKINLEY FRANKLIN Junior Red Cross LOIS ANNE FRYE Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representa- tive; Girls’ Chorus; Choir; Who’s Who, Best Looking JESSE LEE FULGHUM Football Squad; Track Team; Homeroom Secretary; Who’s Who, Most Athletic CLYDE DALE GAMES National Honor Society; French Club; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Company B, Personnel Captain, 6, Sergeant Major, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Intercompany Athletics, 3, Company Monocle Representa- tive, 2, Squad Efficiency Award, 4, Superior Cadet Award, 4, Best Recruit, 1 PATTY ANN GANZERT School Spirit Commission; Monocle Rep- resentative; Junior Red Cross; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representa- tive; Girls’ Athletic Association, Sports Chairman; Assembly Usher; Christmas Pageant; Drama Class; Cheerleader, Var- sity ; Homeroom President, Secretary, Vice- President; Forum Club; Thalhimers’ Teen Council; Senior Class Secretary; Company A Sponsor; Who’s Who, Best Dressed; May Court; May Day Assembly; Flower Girl, Talent Show DONALD DALE GARBER Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; Junior Class Representative; Diversified Occupations Training, Presi- dent [ 144 ] JOHN WILLIAM GARBER, JR. Character Commission; Executive Com- mittee; Monocle Staff, Chief Columnist; Record Staff, Co-Editor; Marshallite Staff, Cadet Editor; News Leader, Youth Page Representative; Key Club, Vice-President ; Corps of Cadets, Company B, Supply Ser- geant, 5, Sergeant, 3-4, General Commit- tee, 4, Recruit Honor Court, Vice-Presi- dent, 4, Company Monocle Representative, 2, Best Recruit Medal CHARLES EDWARD GARBETT Junior Red Cross Representative JIMMY RAY GARLAND Office Aide RUSSELL TRAVIS GARNETT Track Team; Forum Club; Senior Class Representative MARVIN WOODROW GARRETT MAUREEN ANNE GARRETT Bulletin Board Commission; Record Staff; Talent Show; French Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Homeroom President; School Spirit Commission Representative; Forum Club; La Vogue Campus Council; Safety Council; Miss Justice Candidate; Service Award CHARLES TIMOTHY GARRISON Corps of Cadets, Company B, Captain, 7, Second Lieutenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 3-4, Honor Court, 4, 7, General Committee, 7, Sergeant-At-Arms, 7, Com- mander of Winning Company Efficiency Award, Commander of Winning Company Competitive Drill; Who’s Who, Cutest EARL PRICE GARRISON, JR. CAROLYN HOPE GARTHRIGHT GIPSY JO GARY Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Or- chestra, Librarian; State String Orchestra PHYLLIS LEE GARY School Spirit Commission; French Club; Usher; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative; Christian Youth League, Co-Chairman Membership; Miss Justice Candidat?; Junior Class Organization Com- mittee ELIZABETH CAROLYN GAY Future Business Leaders of America; Vo- cational Office Training EARL MALCOLM GENTRY, JR. Cafeteria Cashier; Senior Class Repre- sentative; Diversified Occupations Train- ing CAROLYN IBERDA GIBBS Junior Red Cross; Library Staff THOMAS MARSHALL GILBERT Junior Red Cross; Counselor’s Aide; Of- fice Aide; French Club; Usher; Diversi- fied Occupations Training ; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Supply Sergeant, Platoon Sergeant, Sergeant, Corporal, Private-First- Class, Hop Committee, Intercompany Ath- letics, Company Monocle Representative JACKIE CAROL GILLILAND SANDRA NORMA GILLILAND Monocle Representative; Christian Youth League ROBERT HIBBITTS GLIDEWELL Homeroom Vice-President ; Science Club SENIOR CLASS ROSTER BARRY ALLEN GOLDIN National Honor Society; Record Staff; Don Juan Club, President; Literary So- ciety; Key Club; International Key Club Convention, Delegate THOMAS DIXON GOODE Junior Red Cross Representative; Baseball Team; Basketball Team BOBBY JOE GORMUS Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative; Wrestling Team WILLIE BRYANT GRANT AELISE BRITTON GREEN Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Marshallite Staff; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre sentative; French Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Teach- ers of America; Monocle Staff, Feature Editor ETHEL MAE GUNN School Spirit Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation; Homeroom President, Vice-Presi- dent; Miss Justice Princess; May Day; Character Commission; Cafeteria Commis- sion JOSEPH BRYAN HABEL, JR. Distributive Education, President; Dis- tributive Education Cluts of America State Convention, Voting Delegate RAYMOND DOUGLAS HACKNEY Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representa- tive ALMA LOUISE HAILEY Homeroom Secretary; Diversified Occupa- tions Training PATRICIA ANN HALL Student Association; School Publications’ Bookkeeper; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Homeroom President; Forum Club; Voca- tional Office Training NANCY FAIRFAX HARDESTY National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; . Monocle Staff, Fashion Editor, Columnist ; Journalism Class; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; French Club, President; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Modern Language Tourna- ment; Christian Youth League; Chinese Club; Bulletin Board Commission; Jun‘or- Senior Prom Committee, Chairman; Who’s Who, Best Dressed NICK WILLIAM HARDIE Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Treasurer GIPSIE LEE HARDY Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee; Future Business Leaders of America; Vo- eational Office Training; Christian Youth League EARL GARTON HARLOW Cafeteria Commission; Don Juan Club CAROLYN FAYE HARRILL Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff; Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica; Science Club CAROLYN TRAVIS HARRIS Cafeteria Commission: Junior Red Cross Representative ; Parent-Teacher-Student As- sociation Representative; Homeroom Pres- ident; Vocational Office Training; Forum Club PATRICIA ANN HARRIS School Spirit Commission; Parent-Teacher- Student Association Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Drama Class; Home- room President; Christian Youth League RODGER FRANKLIN HARRIS Baseball Team SANDRA JEAN HART Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- tative; French Club; Homeroom President ; Distributive Education SHIRLEY MARIE HEFLIN Monocle Representative; Parent-Teacher- Student Association Representative ; Home- room President, Secretary; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Community Fund Hostess CONNIE LORETTA HEMP Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Chorus; Choir; Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica JOHN PRESSLEY HENKLE, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company B, Second Lieu- tenant, 5, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, General Committee, 1, Recruit Honor Court, 4, Hop Committee, 1-5, Rifle Team, Junior Varsity, 3, Varsity, 5, Intercom- pany Athletics, 1-6, Best Private, 2, Man- ual of Arms, 3, Best Non-Com, 4 JAMES MICHAEL HERNDON Corps of Cadets, Company C, Corporal, 5, Private-first-class, 3-4, Rifle Marksman- ship Medal, 4 GILBERT EDWIN HICKS GUY MONROE HICKS, JR. French Club; Don Juan Club; Modern Language Tournament; Homeroom Vice- President; Senior Class Representative; National Honor Society JAMES COLEMAN HICKS National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, News Editor; Journalism Class; Record Staff; Library Staff; Don Juan Club; Homeroom President; Sc‘ence Club, Vice-President JAMES ALLEN HINSHAW LINDA JANE HOLBROOK Character Commission; School Spirit Com- mission; Monocle Staff, Co-Sports Editor; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class ; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association; Hockey Team; Drama Class; Homeroom President, Vice-President; Miss Justice Princess JUDITH ADA HOLLAND Girls’ Basketball Team TROY DURON HOLLAND JACQUELIN RAE HORNE School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Girls’ Ath'etic Association; Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident; Monocle Representative NORMAN BARRY HOUSCH Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Assistant Managing Editor; Monocle Representative ; Journalism Class; Record Staff; Marshallite Staff; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative; Don Juan Club; Drama Class; Chinese Club GLADYS ELIZABETH HOWELL WALLACE LLEWELYN HUDGINS [ 14 5 ] ADDISON THOMAS INGE ANNE MARIE JACKSON Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; Assembly Commission; School Spirit Commission, Chairman; Orientation Com- mission; Journalism Class; Record Staff, Reporter ; Marshallite Staff, Senior Editor ; Girls’ Athletic Association; Usher; Drama Class; Cheerleader, Co-Captain ; Homeroom President ; Christian Youth League; Thal- himers’ Teen Council; La Vogue Campus Council; Company A Sponsor; May Court; Who’s Who, Most Popular; May Queen ANITA LOUISE JACOBS School Spirit Commission; National Honor Society, Secretary, Treasurer; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Homeroom Secretary; Forum Club, Secretary; Vocational Office Training; Who’s Who, Most Intelligent PEGGY ANN JAMES Record Staff; Library Staff; Drama Class; Science Club MARTHA ANN JOHNSON School Spirit Commission; Girls’ Athletic Association; Homeroom President; Forum Club, Co-Chairman of Publicity EDMUND HUBBARD JOHNSTON CAROLYN JEAN JONES Health Safety Commission; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Cafeteria Cashier; Girls’ Bas- ketball Team; Drama Class; Homeroom Vice-President, Secretary ; Christian Youth League DOROTHY MAY JONES Junior Red Cross Representative; Coun- selor’s Aide; Homeroom Vice-President; Christian Youth League RICHARD CARLYLE JONES, JR. Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross; Audio Visual Assistant; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private-first-class, 2, Hop Committee, 1-6, Chairman, Guest Box; In- tercompany Athletics, football, baseball, basketball; Comany Monocle Representa- tive, 2 MARTHA RUTH JORDAN Marshallite Staff; Counselor’s Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Forum Club; Voca- tional Office Training GARLAND EDWARD KAHN, JR. RICHARD LEE KELVIN Science Club CHARLES PHILIP KEMP Corps of Cadets, Company A, Color Ser- geant, 38, Recruit Honor Court, 3, Rifle Team, 1-4, Captain, 3-4, Rifle Marksman- ship Medal, Distinguished WINNIE MAE KENNEDY Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Christian Youth League MYRA LEE KINGERY Character Commission ; National Honor So- ciety; Record Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Talent Show; Girl’s Chor- us; Orchestra, Vice President, Concert- master; All State Orchestra; Homeroom President SENIOR CLASS ROSTER MARY ELLEN KITTRELL Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- stenative; Library Staff; Office Aide; Christian Youth League ROLAND DELBERT KNIGHT ., Junior Red Cross Representative BRENDA FAYE LACKS Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative; Girls’ Athletic Association; School Spirit Commission; Girls’ Chorus; Christian Youth League; Choir; Company B Sponsor FAYE LOVING LAFOON Bulletin Board Commission; Marshallite Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Christian Youth League LAURENCE MICHAEL LAWTON School Spirit Commission; Marshallite Staff; Distributive Education; Junior Red Cross Representative CLAUS RICHARD LEHMANN Corps of Cadets, Company A, Corporal, 4, Private-first-class, 3, Hop Committee, In- company Athletics RONALD FRANCIS LEMIEUX BRUCE CABBARD LEWIS Diversified Occupations Reporter Training, Club SHIRLEY RENEE LEWIS Cafeteria Commission ; National Honor So- ciety, Historian; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative; Don Juan Club; Modern Language Tournament; Christian Youth League; Who’s Who, Most Intelligent THOMAS EDWARD LEWIS Junior Red Cross; Homeroom President: Key Club MARILYN DREWERY LINDSAY Girls’ Athletic Association ; Homeroom Pres- ident; Forum Club JERRY LEE LINDSEY RICHARD THOMAS LIPSCOMB Don Juan Club, Secretary; Key Club RONALD ALAN LIVELY Football Squad; Key Club; Who’s Who, Best Personality; Corps of Cadets, Regi- mental Band, Drum Major, 7, Captain, 8, Second Lieutenant, 7, Sergeant, 6, Cor- poral, 4-5, Honor Court, 8, General Com- mittee, 7-8, Secretary, 8, Hop Committee, 6-8, President, 7, Chairman, 8, Bandstand Committee, 8, Intereompany Athletics, 1-8, 3rd Place Drum Major Trophy-Winchester ALAN HAMILTON LONG LUCILLE VIRGINIA LONG Parent-Teacher-Student Association AUBREY EUGENE LOVING, JR. Assembly Commission; Office Aide; Talent Show ; Service Award; Christmas Pageant: Audio Visual Assistant ROBERT WAYNE LUCAS Corps of Cadets, Company C, Second Lieu- tenant, First Lieutenant, Platoon Sergeant, Intercompany Athletics, Non Coms Medal and Squad Cup RICHARD THOMAS LUCK, JR. ELLEN MAE LUMSDEN Cafteteria Commission; Monocle Staff, Columnist; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Senatus Populusque Romanus, Publicity Chairman; Literary Society; Future Nurses; Christian Youth League BOBBIE JUNE McBRIDE Office Aide; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association, Historian, Treasurer; Girls’ Chorus ; Christmas Pageant; Marshall Sing- er; Justice Clown; Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident, President; Future Nurses; Choir President, Vice-President; Senior Class Representative ; Band Sponsor; Who’s Who, Most Popular; May Court; May Queen; Miss Justice; School Spirit Commission JOANNA BERRY McCAULEY Girls’ Eensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Singers; Choir Vice President EVELYN JEANETTE McDONALD School Spirit Commission; National Honor Society, President; Monocle Representa- tive; Talent Show; Literary Society; Girls’ Athletic Association; Old Dominion Girls’ State, Alternate; Senior Class Representa- tive; Who’s Who, Cutest; Grade Reporter DANIEL CALDWELL McFADEN Monocle Staff, Co-Business Manager, Busi- ness Manager; Record Staff; Literary So- ciety ; Senatus Populusque Romanus; Track Team; Latin Award; National Honor So- ciety; Quill and Scroll SARAH MARIE McKINNISH Monocle Representative; Future Business Leaders of America LANNY NIEL MAHONE Football Squad; Basketball Team CONNIE LOUISE MANN Cafeteria Commission ; Monocle Representa- tive; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative; Talent Show: Homeroom President; Christian Youth League; Who’s Who, Best Personality MONTE EDWARD MANNING CHARLES EDWARD MANSINI Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Baseball Team, Varsity ; Basketball Team, Varsity KAREN LEE MANUEL Record Staff ; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Homeroom President, Vice-President, Secretary BESSIE ANN MARTIN Character Commission; Monocle Represent- ative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Distributive Education, Club Secretary ; Distributive Education Clubs of America State Convention Delegate TERRY LEE MARTIN WALTER MERRILL MARTIN Cafeteria Commission; Homeroom Vice- President NEWTON JACK MATHEWS Junior Red Cross, Disaster Team: Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent-Teacher- Student Association Representative; Base- ball Team, Junior Varsity; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Homeroom President: Key Club [ 146 ] WILLIAM LEE MATTHEWS, III Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, First Captain, Company C, Second Lieutenant, Supply Sergeant, Sergeant, Corporal, Pri- vate-first-class, Honor Court, General Com- mittee, Hop Committee, Chairman, Invita- tion Committee, Intercompany Athletics, Football EVELYN MAE MAXEY Choir FRANCES ELIZABETH MAYER National Honor Society; Softball Team, Varsity; Girls’ Basketball Team, Varsity ; Hockey Team, Varsity; All State Team MARGARET ELIZABETH MEDLIN Monocle Representative; Parent-Teacher- Student Association Representative; Home- room President; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training ; Christian Youth League; Junior Class Rep- resentative; Miss Justice Candidate; School Spirit Commission Representative BARBARA H UNT MEHARG Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff; Office Aide; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion MYRA LEE MERCIER French Club; Future Nurses; Diversified Occupations Training; Christian Youth League MARGARET ELIZABETH MERRITT Homeroom Treasurer JERRY LEE MEYER Football Squad; Usher; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Second Lieutenant, Sup- ply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Private-first- class, 3, Hop Committee, Co-Chairman, In- tercompany Athletics RICHARD ARTHUR MILLER STEVE WILLIAM MILLER MARILYN MAY MILLIKIN Library Staff; Drama Class; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Vocational Of- fice Training; Christian Youth League; Who’s Who, Wittiest MARY JANE MITCHELL Junior Red Cross Representative ROY DUNCAN MONTGOMERY, III Monocle Staff, Music Columnist; Orchestra; Corps of Cadets, Band, Supply Officer, 8 CLAUDIA JEANNE MOORE Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representa- tive; Talent Show, Usher; Girls’ Athletic Association, Vice-President, Point Record- er, Bowling Chairman; Christmas Pageant ; Homeroom Secretary; Future’ Business Leaders of America, Corresponding Sec- retary; Vocational Office Training; Senior Class Representative WILLIAM MASON MOSS Student Association; Executive Commit- tee, Orientation Commission; Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross, Treasurer ; Parent-Teacher-Student Association, Execu- tive Committee; Senatus Populusque Ro- manus, President; Football Squad, Man- ager; Basketball, Freshman Team; Track Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State: Home- room President; Key Club, Secretary SENITOR CLASS ROSTER DOROTHY IRENE MUNFORD Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Basket- ball Team; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Christian Youth League GERALDINE ALLEN MURPHY Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative ; Parent-Teacher-Student As- sociation Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Girls’ Basketball Team ; Home- room Vice-President, Secretary; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Christian Youth League KENNETH HAROLD MURRAY Character Commission ; Monocle Represent- ative; Football Squad; Track Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Christmas Pageant; Homeroom President; Key Club; Chemis- try Lab Assistant JOHN PETER NEUROHR Cafeteria Commission ; Monocle Representa- tive; Junior Red Cross Representative; Key Club; Monocle, Co-Sports Editor LILLIAN GALE NICHOLS Assembly Commission; Usher; Monocle Staff, Fashion Columnist; National Honor Society ; Quill and Scroll; Journalism Class; Record Staff; Parent-Teacher-Student Asso- ciation Representative; Talent Show, Ush- er; Homeroom President; Future Business Leaders of America, Reporter; Vocational Office Training; Thalhimers’ Teen Council TRUMAN DENNIS NORRIS Football Squad; Basketball Team PAUL HOWA RD NOWELL, III Don Juan Club; Football Squad, Manager ; Track Team, Manager; Audio Visual As- sistant RUDOLPH LOWELL O’BIER French Club, Secretary-Treasurer LAURA VIRGINIA O’LEARY Bulletin Board Commission; Library Staff; Cafeteria Commission; School Spirit Com- mission RUTH COURTNEY OVERCASH School Spirit Commission; Girls’ Athletic Association; Forum Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training LILLIE MARIE OVERSTREET Service Award; Future Nurses Club; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America; Voca- tional Office Training; Christian Youth League ALICE MASTIN OYER Talent Show; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Ath- letie Association; Homeroom Secretary, Vice-President LINDA CORAL PACE Student Association; Executive Commit- tee; Bulletin Board Commission; School Spirit Commission; City Federation of Student Councils, Secretary; Marshallite Staff; Parent-Teacher-Student Association, Secretary; Girls’ Athletic Association: Girls’ Basketball Team; Usher: Cheerlead- er, Varsity; Homeroom President ; Future Business Leaders of America; Christian Youth League; Senior Class Representa- tive; All Central Girls’ Basketball Team JAMES DAVIDSON PALMER Company A Sergeant, 4; Color Sergeant, 2; Hop Committee, 2; Rifle Marksmanship Medal, 3 JOHN WESLEY PARSONS, III Junior Red Cross Representative; Home- room President; Diversified Occupations Training LOUIS JENNINGS PATTERSON, JR. Monocle Representative; Football Squad, Co-Captain; Baseball Team DAVID CHRISTIAN PAULETTE Don Juan Club JOHN AUBREY PENNINGTON, JR. IRVIN HOLMAN PHAUP Football Squad; Distributive Education ELEANOR ANNE PHILLIPS Journalism Class; Record Staff, Co-worker ; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative; Senatus Populusque Romanus, Secretary ; Literary Society; Girls’ Athletic Association; Christmas Pogeant; Home- room President; Junior Class Representa- tive; Future Teachers of America WOODROW WILSON PITTS, JR. Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Baseball Team HENRY DeROSH POLLARD Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Football Squad, Co-cap- tain; Basketball Team; Track Team: Homeroom President; Who’s Who, Most Popular CAROLYN JANE POWELL Character Commission; School Spirit Com- mission; Cafeteria Commission ; Assembly Commission; National Honor Society ; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Columnist, Co- Exchange Editor ; Journalism Class ; French Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Girls’ Athletic Association; Usher; Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident; Future Teachers of America; Chris- tion Youth League JOHN WAYNE POWELL JOHN LEWIS PULLEY Junior Red Cross Representative; Drama Class ROBERT BARBOUR PURCELL, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company B, First Lieu- tenant, 7, First Sergeant, 6, Platoon Ser- geant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private- First-Class, 2, Honor Court, 6, General Committee, 5, Recruit Honor Court, 4, Hop Committee, 4-6, Rifle Team, 3-4, In- tercompany Athletics, 1-8, Football, Base- ball, Rifle Marksmanship Medal, First Place, 3-4, Private’s Medal, 2 FLOYD SWANN PURYEAR Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Pri- vate-First-Class, 3 CLYDE STUART RAGLAND Baseball Team HELAND ELIZABETH REDFORD Bulletin Board Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent-Teacher-Stu- dent Association Representative; Library Staff; Service Award [ 147 ] GERALD FOSTER REID Executive Committee; Health and Safety Commission ; National Honor Society ; Mon- ocle Staff, Cadet Editor; Journalism Class; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Homeroom President; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Captain and Adjutant, 5, Company C, Second Lieutenant, 4, Supply Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Honor Court, 5, General Committee, 2-5, Judge Advocate, 5, Hop Committee, Chairman, 5, Intercompany Athletics, Football, Baseball, Company Mon- ocle Representative, 2, Major General, J. E, B. Stuart Memorial Sword, 4, Rat’s Medal, 1, Manual of Arms Medal, 3; Who’s Who, Most Likely To Succeed NANCY BARRETT REID Assembly Commission; School Spirit Com- mission; Bulletin Board Commission; Jour- nalism Class; Marshallite Staff, Roll Call; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association, May Day Assembly Chairman; Usher; Christmas Pageant; Drama Class; Cheer- leaders, Co-Captain; Homeroom President, Vice-President; Forum Club; Christian Youth League; Company C Sponsor; Mon- ocle Staff; Who’s Who, Cutest THOMAS GROVER REYNOLDS, III Student Association, Vice-President ; Execu- tive Committee; National Honor Society ; Record Staff; French Club: Senatus Pop- ulusque Romanus; Football Squad, Junior Varsity ; Track Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Homeroom President; Key Club, Program Chairman; Winner Harvard Book Award; Who’s Who, Best All Around NATHAN THOMAS RIGGAN HARRY LLEWELLYN RIGGS JACQUELIN ANN ROBERSON Student Association; School Spirit Com- mission; Junior Red Cross, Aide; Literary Society; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ State Alternate; Homeroom President; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America; Voca- tional Office Training; May Court PATRICIA DEAN ROBEY Science Club; Christian Youth League ALFRED FRANCIS ROBINSON, JR. Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Managing Editor, Sports Columnist; Record Staff; Southern Interscholastic Press Association Delegate; French Club; Literary Society ; News Leader, Youth Page Representative; Modern Language Tournament; Key Club, House Committee Chairman LAVINIA MARY ROBINSON Monocle Representative SHIRLEY ANN ROBINSON Student Association ; Executive Committee ; School Spirit Commission; Character Com- mission ; City Federation of Student Coun- cils; National Honor Society; Quill and Seroll; Monocle Staff, Columnist, Co-Ex- change Editor; Journalism Class; Mar- shallite Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Southern Interscholastic Press Association Delegate: Talent Show; Old Dominion Girls’ State Alternate ; Homeroom President, Secretary ; Junior Class Organization Committee, Chairman; Who’s Who, Most Intelligent SANDRA FAY ROCHON Record Staff ; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Library Staff; Homeroom President ; Future Nurses; Christian Youth League EDWARD LEE ROGERS, JR. National Honor Society; Football Squad ; Homeroom President ; Key Club, President SENIOR CLASS ROSTER SHIRLEY ANN ROGERS Junior Red Cross, Vice-President; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Nurses, President; Christian Youth League; Distributive Ed- ucation - MARTHA CAROL ROOKS Homeroom Secretary; Christian Youth League GLORIA JEAN ROSE MATILDA JANE ROWE National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Reporter; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross; Library Staff; French Club; Serv- ice Award, Library Work; Modern Lan- guage Tournament; Future Nurses, His- torian; Science Club; Christian Youth League; Chinese Club JO ANN RUTHERFORD Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative ELSIE MAE SANDIDGE Cafeteria Cashier; Softball Team: Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Distribu- tive Education, Parliamentarian JOAN REESE SAUNDERS Record Staff, Co-Editor, Editor of Foreign Language Department; Journalism Class: Southern Interscholastic Press Association Delegate; Junior Red Cross, hospital aide; Junior Red Cross Representative, Annual City-Wide Chapter; Talent Show: Senatus Populusque Romanus President: Literary Society, program Chairman; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Esemble, accompanist ; Christian Youth League, choir: Choir, ac- companist; Senior Class representative: All-State Chorus; Boys’ Quartet accom- panist ; Girls’ Quartet accompanist ; Assem- bly pianist ; Who’s Who, Most Talented JUDITH LEE SAYLES JOAN MARIE SEAMANS School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross, Nurses aide; Office Aide; Girls’ Ath- letic Association SHELBY JEANNE SEAY Don Juan Club WILLIAM RANDOLPH SEBRA Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative; Junior Rel Cross Representa- tive; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Company A, First Lieutenant, 6, Sergeant, 4, 5, Corporal, 8, Recruit Honor Court, Vice- President, 3, Hop Committee, 2-6, Best non-commissioned officer, 3-5 NANCY BRANCH SHARP Orientation Commission; Record Staff: Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Parent-Teacher-Student Associa- tion Representative; Counselor’s Aide; Of- fice Aide; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association; Christmas Pageant, Writer, Director ; Homeroom President, Secretary ; Future Teachers of America, Secretary ; Choir; The Ritual SELMA LEE SHARP Distributive Education; Girls’ Chorus CAROLYN LEE SHEFFIELD Junior Red Cross; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative : Library Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Service Award; Drama Class; Future Busincss Leaders of America, Vice-President CLAIBOURNE WAYNE SHEPHERD Junior Red Cross, Disaster Team; Cafeteria Cashier HARRY EDWARD SHIFLETT, JR. Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association ; Marshall Sing- ers; Homeroom President; Distributive Ed- ucation ; Choir; The Ritual ROBERT FRANCIS SHIFLETT Distributive Education BEVERLY SHERLEEN SHIFFLETTE School Spirit Commission; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association JACK DOUGLAS SHINAULT Science Club Treasurer BETTY ANN SHIRES Future Business Leaders of America; Vo- cational Office Training WILLIAM RUSSELL SHUMAN Usher; Drama Class; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Second Lieutenant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Pri- vate-first-class, 2, Hop Committee, Rifle Team, Intercompany Athletics, Co-Captain, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Recruit Med- al, Platoon Drill, Platoon Headquarters; Rifle Marksmanship Medal SANDERS CROCKETT SLATE CLAUDE DENNIS SLAUGHTER WILLIAM HENRY SLAYTON Football Squad; Baseball Team TROY KENT SLONAKER NANCY MARIE SMILEY Junior Red Cross Representative; Cafeteria Cashier; Girls’ Athletic Association; Soft- ball Team; Hockey Team; Usher; Future Nurses; Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica JOHN ARTHUR SMITH JOHN KERMIT SMITH, JR. LINDA JUANITA SMITH Monocle Representative MARY LOU SMITH Girls’ Athletic President Association; Homeroom NORTON PRICE SNEAD Track Team; Drama Class HUGH BARRETT SOMMER Football Squad; Orchestra JOHN BENJIMAN SOUTHWARD Junior Red Cross Representative: Basket- ball; Track Team JUDITH MARIE SPAIN Junior Red Cross; Library Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Cheerleader, Varsity ; Homeroom Secretary; Leaders of America Future Business BARRY SNEED SPENCER CHARLES THOMAS SPROUSE, JR. Record Staff; Track Team; Modern Lan- guage Tournament; Key Club; Science Club; Junior History Award; Who’s Who, Most Intelligent OLIVER DARRELL STACY Distributive Education [143] WAYNE PRESTON STALLARD JOHN WILLIAM STANFIELD JEFFEREY MICHAEL STEINGOLD TED WAYNE STEPPE Library Staff JANICE MARIE STEVENS Record Staff JAMES GLENN STEWART Diversified Occupations Training, Treasurer EVELYN MAE STONE Office Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Monocle Representative; Red Cross Repre- sentative; Future Business Leaders of America, Vice-President THOMAS MELVIN STONE Baseball Team; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Captain, Second Lieutenant, 7, Platoon Sergeant, 6, Color Sergeant, 5, General Committee, Sergeant-at-Arms, 5, Intercom- pany Athletics, 1-8 PHYLLIS MAY STRATTON Charactcr Commission; Homeroom Secre- tary, Vice-President; Monocle Representa- tive; Future Business Leaders of America: Vocational Office Training ; Christian Youth League JERRY WAYNE STROUD CHARLOTTE ANN STURDIVANT Future Business Leaders of America; Vo- cational Office Training BARBARA ALLEN SWANN Record Staff; French Club; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Service Award ; Future Nurses : Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross Volunteer Aide FRANCES LOUISE SWAYNGIM BARBARA JEAN SWEENEY Christian Youth League LYNDA SARAH SWITZER School Spirit Commission ; Library Staff; Future Teachers of America, Treasurer ; Cheerleader, Varsity ELIZABETH JAYNE TAYLOR Parent-Teacher-Student Association: Office Aide ; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion ; Cheerleader, Varsity ; Christian Youth League JACQUELYN MARIE TAYLOR Christian Youth League; Choir; Diversi- fied Occupations Training JAMES BENJIMAN TAYLOR Character Commission; Office Aide; Foot- ball Squad; Track Team; Usher: Audio Visual Assistant; Corps of Cadets, Com- pany A, First Lieutenant, 8, Second Lieu- tenant, 6-7, Captaih, 8, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, General Committee, President; Recruit Honor Court, Secretary ; Hop Committee; Intercompany Athletics, 1-8—Manual of Arms Medal RONALD EVERETTE TENCH Don Juan Club; Monocle Representative DAVID FRANKLIN TERRY Monocle Representative; Basketball Team, Varsity RAYMOND DAVID THERRELL Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee ; Junior Red Cross Representative; Home- room President SENIOR CLASS ROSTER CARL ANDERSON THROCKMORTON Junior Red Cross Representative; Junior Red Cross, Chairman Disaster Committee ; Senatus Populusque Romanus, Treasurer; Key Club; Talent Show; Who’s Who, Wittiest THOMAS WAYNE THROCKMORTON Student Association, Executive Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative; Football Squad, Varsity; Basketball Team, Varsity; Who’s Who, Most Athletic PHYLLIS VIRGINIA TOMLIN Girls’ Chorus: Choir STUART GORDON TOTTY Corps of Cadets. Company C, Captain, 7, First Sergeant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5, Pla- toon Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Private-first- class, 2, Honor Court, Judge Advocate, 7 LINDA SHAW TRICE Choir CAROLYN LEE TURNER Junior Red Cross, Aide; Usher; Talent Show; Forum Club; Homeroom Secretary DON HALL TURNER ROBERT WILLIAM TURNER School Spirit Commission; Baseball Team ; Christmas Pageant; Science Club; Chris- tian Youth League; Audio Visual Assist- ant; Lab Assistant MARY JANE TYREE Cafeteria Commission ; Monocle Representa- tive; Don Juan, Historian; Future Nurses; Christian Youth League MYRA LEE VAN DE RIET Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Drama Class; Student Teacher of Physical Education PATRICIA JEAN VOJTASKOVIC Homeroom President; Vocational Office Training, President ; Future Business Lead- ers of America LAWRENCE RICHARD WADE Science Club ROSE MARIE WALDEN Vocational Office Training; Choir CAROLYN ANNE WALKER Office. Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Hockey Team; Future Business Leaders of America, Treasurer, President; Voca- tional Office Training CAROLYN LUCILLE WALLS ROSAMOND MARTHA WALTERS French Club; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Diversified Occupations Training ; Christian Youth League; School Spirit Commission AUBREY PRESTON WARD Assembly Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Talent Show; Service Award; Science Club, President ; Orchestra, Property Manager; Librarian; Marshall Singers; Choir; All-State Band RAMON ELDRIDGE WARREN, III Character Commission ; National Honor So- ciety; Monocle Staff, Cadet Editor; Jour- nalism Class ; Senatus Populusque Romanus ; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Company C, Second Lieutenant, First Sergeant, 5, Supply Sergeant, 5, Ser- geant, 3-4, General Committee, 3, Recruit Honor Court, President, 3, Hop Commit- tee, 2-4, Intercompany Athletics, Football, 6 GRANT MADISON WASHBURN, JR. School Spirit Commission; Track Team FRANCES CATHERINE WASHE National Honor Society ; Monocle Staff, Re- porter; Journalism Class; Record Staff, Associate Worker; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative; Talent Show, Co-Chairman; Girls’ Athletic Association, Treasurer; Softball Team; Girls’ Basket- ball Team; Drama Class; Future Teachers of America; Key Club, Sweetheart ROSE MARY WATSON Girls’ Athletic Orchestra ; Homeroom Secretary; Talent Show Association ; PHILIP HAMBY WEBB Football Squad; Track Team; Senior Class Representative; All-State Band; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Second Lieu- tenant, , Platoon Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 6, Corporal, 5, Private-first-class, 1-4, Hop Committee, 7, Chairman, Band Stand Committee, Won Platoon Cup, 8 ROBERT HATHEWAY WELCH Monocle Staff; French Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Track Team; Modern Language Tournament; Key Club, Treasurer; Science Club JOHN LEE WELLS Talent Show; Football Team, Varsity; All- State Band; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Captain, , First Lieutenant, 7, First Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Private, 1-4, Gen- eral Committee, President, Hop Commit- tee, Chairman, Intercompany Athletics, All- State Medals; Who’s Who, Most Talented CLIFTON WAYNE WESTBROOK WALTER LEE WHETSTONE, JR. JOYCE MARIE WHITESIDE Junior Red Cross Representative; Christian Youth League SHERYL RUSSELL WHITLOCK Monocle Representative; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation CAROLYN ADA WILLIAMS Student Association, Secretary, Executive Committee; Bulletin Board Commission, Orientation Commission; City Federation of Student Councils; Journalism Class; Marshallite Staff; Homeroom President, Secretary; Christian Youth League CORA MADELINE WILLIAMS Cafeteria Commission; School Spirit Com- mission; Marshallite Staff, Senior Editor ; Senior Class Representative; Forum Club; Senior Class, Vice-President, President; Talent Show; Parent-Teacher-Student As- sociation Representative ; Christmas Pageant NANCY LOUISE WILLIAMS School Spirit Commission, Cafeteria Com- mission; Forum Club; Future Nurses; Future Business Leaders of America; Christian Youth League; Community Chest Hostess DAVID EUGENE WILLIAMSON Parent-Teacher-Student Association; Tal- ent Show; Orchestra; All-State Band, Corps of Cadets, Band, Second Lieutenant, Supply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private-first-class, 3, Recruit Honor Court, Sergeant-at-Arms HERBERT GORDON WINN Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative [149] RICHARD SANDERS WINSTEAD Monocle Representative; Journalism Class: Junior Red Cross Representative; Baseball Team, Manager MARY ELIZABETH WITT KATHERINE ROSE WOEHRLE Cafeteria Cashier; Talent Show; Future Business Leaders of America, Vice-Pres- ident; Distributive Education HARRY LEE WOMACK JUDITH LANE WOODS School Spirit Commission; French Club; Homeroom Secretary ; Leaders of America Future Business KATHRYN ANN WOODWARD Parent-Teacher-Student Association Repre- sentative; Cafeteria Cashier; Girls’ Ath- letic Association ; Homeroom Vice-President JANICE FAY WOOLRIDGE Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Homeroom Secretary, Vice-President ; Christian Youth League CYNTHIA ANN WORSHAM Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross; Talent Show; Girls Athletic Association; Orchestra, Secretary-Treasurer ; Homeroom President; Future Nurses; Future Busi- nes s Leaders of America; Future Teach- ers of America, Historian; Christian Youth League, Music Chairman; Who’s Who, Most Talented; Orientation Committee ROBERT RAY WORSHAM Distributive Education VIRGINIA LEE WORSHAM School Spirit Commission; Monocle Repre- sentative; Marshallite Staff, Senior Editor; Junior Red Cross, Secretary; Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent-Teacher-Stu- dent Association Representative; Office Aide; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion, Publicity Chairman; Usher; Home- room Secretary-President; Christian Youth League; Miller Rhoads’ Teen Board: Assembly Commission ; Bulletin Board Com- mission; Junior-Senior Prom, Chairman, Co-Chairman; Who’s Who, Best Looking ROSE MARIE WRENN Office Aide JUDITH HOPE WRIGHT Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Represent- ative; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative ; Parent-Teacher-Student As- sociation Representative ; Counselor’s Aide; Usher; Christian Youth League SANDRA WOOD WRIGHT Student Association, Executive Committee; Service Awards Commission; City Federa- tion of Student Councils; Monocle Staff, Co-Editor-in-Chief ; Literary Society, Pres- ident; Homeroom President, Secretary ; Christian Youth League, Service Chairman: Monocle Representative; Journalism Class OWEN WAYNE YATES Corps of Cadets, Company A, Sergeant, 4-5 RONALD HUBBARD YORK Corps of Cadets, Company A, Supply Ser- geant, Platoon Sergeant, Sergeant, Private, Corporal, Hop Committee, Rifle Team; Intercompany Athletics, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Rifle Marksmanship Medal ROALD ERNST ZIMMERMANN French Club; Baseball Team; Homeroom President APPRECIATION WE, THE STAFF OF THE 1960 MARSHALLITE, WANT TO THANK THOSE RESPONSIBLE 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 and Mr. Gerald R. Mooney of Miller Rhoads for photography Mr. August Dietz, Ill and Mr. Claude O. DuVal of The Dietz Press, Incorporated Mr. O. H. Christopher and Mr. James L. Roseman of the Royal Engraving Co. Mr. James Walthall for furnishing photographs and information Mrs. Ruby L. Norris for correcting copy Typing 4 classes for help with Roll Call The Advertisers and Subscribers for financial support [ 150 ] —COURTESY OF RICHMOND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ie Fs | OUR ADVERTISERS A Grateful Alumnus 185 Acme Press 174 Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Company 179 Alumni 153 H. E. Anderson's Gulf Service Station 180 Anderson Owen 167 Angelo's 16| Anthony's Grill 178 Atlantic Life Insurance Company 175 Bailey's Market 189 L. G. Balfour Company 173 Barkey's Mobile Service Station 164 Barlow Jewelers 166 Beasley's Sunoco Service Station 174 Bellemeade Tastee Freez 164 Berger's Auto Service 162 Bernard Siegel Furniture Company 186 Bill's Barbecue 161 Bill and Tim's Girls 157 Broad Rock Food Store 164 Broad Rock Pharmacy 157 Mr. Mrs. Leonard G. Brooks 186 L. R. Brown Company 173 Buddy's Drive-In 191 Thomas H. Bullock's Florist 181 The Burger King 172 M. C. Butler, Contractor 186 Mr. Mrs. F. Winfrey Carter 174 Chapman's School of Dancing 160 Chavis Transfer 171 The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Com- pany of Virginia 155 Chesson's Beauty Salon 18] Chesterfield Country Church 177 Circle Drive-In Theater 177 C. V. Cliborne 181 C. V. Cliborne City Service Dealer 181 Fay F. Cline 160 The Clover Room 16I Colonial Stores 173 Compliments of a Friend 164 Compliments of a Friend 170 Compliments of a Friend 178 Compliments of a Friend 182 Compliments of a Friend 184 Compliments of a Friend 184 Compliments of a Friend 189 Crystal Window Cleaning 164 Curles Neck Dairy 156 F. G. Dailey Auto Service 162 Diesel Injection Sales Service 182 Dietz Press, Incorporated 192 Dixie Wheel Company Incorporated 170 Dominion Bolt Screw Company, Incor- porated 181 S. P. Dowdy Furniture Company 191 Eddie's Drive-In 182 Emrick Chevrolet Sales Corporation 191 Endurance Paint Company 178 Family and Friends of Nancy B. Sharp 187 First Federal Savings Loan Association 176 Foremost Dairies, Incorporated 162 Franklin Federal Savings 170 Garrett Massie, Incorporated 170 Glidwell Brothers 170 S. B. Goodman Sons 162 Greentree's 175 Hall's Market 180 Harris Beauty Shoppe 172 Harris-Brenaman, Incorporated 185 Harris-Flippen Company 159 Havens Martin, Incorporated 178 Patrick Henry Barber Shop 160 High's Ice Cream 159 Hollywood Jewelers 174 Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company 180 Homeroom |15—183 Homeroom 203—188 Homeroom 207—189 Homeroom 209—182 Homeroom 30!—159 Homeroom 303—1I65 Homeroom 307—168 House of Formals 167 Hull Street Auto Supply 177 Hull Street Beauty Shop 157 Hull Street Hardware Supplies 171 Hyman Brothers Pontiac, Incorporated 173 J J Super Market 167 Jim's Seat Cover Company 160 Johnson's Food Store 177 Compliments of E. Glenn Jordan 166 Jules Hairstylist 171 Keel-Williams Corporation 167 Kelly's Jet System Hamburgers 189 George E. Klise, Jr. 174 Lawrence Motor Company, Incorporated 164 Letien and Mercer 161 The Life Insurance Company of Virginia 188 Lighthouse System, Incorporated 174 Lotsey Brothers Service Station 189 Loving's Produce Company 157 Martin Chevrolet Sales Corporation 157 R. P. Martin Sea Food Company, Incor- porated 170 Matthews Tire Sales, Incorporated 181 The May Company 191 McConnell's Sunoco Service 183 Medical Service Rexall 167 McGuire Park Pharmacy 180 Mehl's Jewelers 172 Meyer Furniture 160 Compliments of Bev Mills 172 Milton Street Inn 164 Robert Moore's Saw Service 164 Morton Jewelers 157 Murphey's Roofing Sheet Metal Company 156 Norbert's Jewelers 171 North America Assurance Society 166 Office Service Company 164 Overnight Transportation Company 157 [152] Patrons 154 Pace Wade Sinclair Service 182 Peoples' Drug Store 164 Peoples Finance Service I6| The Pep Boys 191 Ruth Petway 182 Pike Drug Co.—Medical Service, Rexall 167 Plastic Products, Incorporated 179 Price Brothers 161 Princess Beauty Salon 180 Mr. Mrs. Vernon L. Redford 181 Redmond Lumber Company 17] Regent Bowling Center 160 The Richmond Baseball Umpire Association 172 Richmond Ice Company, Incorporated 177 Richmond Livestock Company 171 Rose Lafoon Company 170 Royal Engraving Company 163 Royall Frame and Axle Company 178 Rucker Richardson 166 Russell Holmes 156 The S. and F.'s 186 S. S. Oil Corporation 177 S. W. Grill 180 The C. F. Sauer Company 178 J. Frank Scott 172 Semmes Avenue Pharmacy 166 Sepul's Restaurant 181 Roland E. Sharp 174 Shermer Loan Company, Incorporated 185 Shoosmith Brothers, Incorporated 167 Siegel's Super Market 190 Smiley's Motor Sales, Incorporated 160 John Southall Auto Sales 172 Southside Auto Supply 161 Standard Drug Company, Incorporated 179 Standard Paper Manufacturing Company 158 Star Furniture Corporation 167 Swansboro Furniture Company 172 Swineford Florist 157 Tabb, Brockenbrough, Ragland 181 Talley Neon 159 Timberlake Brothers Service Station 167 Tinker and his Belles 180 Ukrop Incorporated 159 Ukrop's Super Market, Incorporated 169 Virginia Electric and Power Company 158 Virginia Sports Cars, Incorporated 175 Weavers Service Station 166 Ryland T. Whitlock 186 Whitlow's Texaco Service 178 G. L. Wiley Hardware 186 J. M. Wilkinson 186 Willey Drug Company 181 Ben G. Williams Insurance Agency 189 Wingfield's Gulf Service Station 191 Winn's Barber Shop 171 Woodfin Brothers 158 Wright's Town House 172 Wyatt's Lanes 162 The Alumni of John Marshall High School C ) DOROTHY MULLINS '58 BEATRICE NICKELSON ‘41 BILiareeoCRIW ARIZ e259 OEE RUG IES as 58 MR. H. E. BURKES '39 MILDRED WHITLOCK SMITH '38 MiNeslon eb UR KES 40 EDNASSEEPE © 59 Miko vals ea BURKEO S39 HAZEL WILSON STEWART ‘46 RICHARD L. BEADLES '55 RUTH ANGEVINE SILLEKER '39 RONNIE GIBSON '59 MR. PAUL FH POEHLER 731 MRS. DOROTHY BOSHER JONES '35 MRS. PAUL H. POEHLER '34 FRANKLIN JONES '58 JUDY BURROWS PACE ‘59 BETTY COLEMAN '56 WINFRED PHILLIPS ‘58 NARCISSA PETTIROSSI ‘58 MR. MRS. WILLIAM R. BEVERLY, JR. NANCY TIGNOR TAYLOR '58 CAROL RAY SMITH '58 JERRY MOORE '59 EANC Ess i RICKUAND a= 59 GRACE WHITLOCK CHAMBERS '38 DONALD PERRY ‘58 WARREN CHENAULT '59, Marshallite Editor £153] 48 The Patrons of John Marshall High School ORD Sally Crenshaw Norton Snead Virginia Lee Worsham A Friend Mrs. Russell Lythgoe The Lovings Mrs. Katherine L. Onesty Pvt. Melvin Craig Matthews “Crocus” Larry Burnett Carolyn Harrill Mrs. B. B. Lacy Mrs. Clay Crenshaw Little Art School Mr. Mrs. “Spike” Scott Kathryn A. Simmons Dutch’s Restaurant Rudy Miller, Jr. Mrs. A. Madison Fontaine Linda May Oliver Mr. Mrs. Merle C. McIver Ramon Warren Charles J. Daniel of Jules Carolyn Jean Jones Dixie Lee Jones Northside Radio T. V. The Daniel Family The Lo ving Family Mrs. L. G. Pulliam Mrs. H. S. Lafoon Brenda Lafoon Peggy and Preston Mr. G. O. Roundtree A Friend Mr. Mrs. Ed Bane Mr. Mrs. G. S. Switzer Pat’s Record Shop [ 154 ] Claire Bethel Henry Martin, Jr. Mrs. Hood John N. Farish Mr. Earl Didlake Compliments of a Friend Janie Welch Mr. Mrs. John A. Bixler Mr. Mrs. N. G. Reynolds Ethel Hair Billy Rose Mr. Mrs. Albert Crouch Mr. Mrs. E. S. McCrone Betty and Bob Bowry Mr. Mrs. Henderson James Nick and Arlene Mr. Mrs. H. F. Housch, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. E. Collins Gary M. Richardson Mr. Mrs. Francis L. Davis Mrs. Belba Byard Mr. Mrs. R. O. Bryant Mr. Mrs. Aubrey Bell Milton Hess Mr. Mrs. L. E. Whitlow Mr. Mrs. Scholar A. L. Anderson Bill Shelor L. F. (Nubby) Williams Mr. Mrs. J. D. Williams Mr. Mr. Mrs. R. B. Williams, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Buck Moore Bill Chambers Mr. Mrs. W. L. Whetstone Mrs. F. L. Bridgman Mrs. R. B. Williams, Sr. 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! The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia “A good place to work” p abs oud Compliments MURPHEY’S ROOFING SHEET METAL COMPANY 21 W. 21st STREET BE 3-5564 RUSSELL HOLMES FEATURING Spaldings MILK SADDLE OXFORDS LOAFERS WHITE BUCKS Dairy Products Russell Holmes “Where Shopping Is A Pleasure” £ Curles Neck Dairy For The Finest and 2 LOCATIONS SENSATIONAL SOUTHSIDE PLAZA : 8 EL ein 5-1745 1437 HULL STREET [ 156 ] Bitlis, bhai hy SHOP MarsewM arde Harrts NEW and USED CARS ALL ONE LOCATION BE 3-9558 1813 HULL STREET MARTIN CHEVROLET Overnight Transportation Company SALES CORP. PHONE MI 9.053 214, COWARDIN AVE. SERVICE DEPARTMENT Compliments Open Daily 7:00 A. M. ‘tl Midnight i Saturdays 7:00 A. M. 'til 1:00 P. M. Morton Jewelers 213 E. BROAD STREET SOUTHSIDE PLAZA vA Swineford FLORIST WMA TSAO VEIL, SMEAR ed ede (CITY AND COUNTY DELIVERY) Diamonds, Watches, Silver School Rings Appliances BE 2-8426 BROAD ROCK PHARMACY Compliments J. F. HOLLENBECK of HULL STREET AND BROAD ROCK ROAD PHONE: BE 2-2334 RICHMOND, VA. BILL TIM’S Girls 1959 1960 LOVING’S PRODUCE CoO. DISTRIBUTORS OF QUALITY FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES “Fresh is Best’ 1601 E. Grace Street . Richmond, Virginia “7 kh v%G bal) y sinh ; ise ct.) A CAREER With A Future! If you like science and mathe- matics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is the field of today and tomor- row. Progress is fast. New jobs ——| are opening up every day. Plan Nx for a job with a future—plan to AN be an engineer! | : VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Woodfin Brothers Com p liments Stop 2914, Petersburg Pike Phone BE 2-4911 BE 3-0690 of Virginia Intrastate Contract Carrier Stan dard Paper Insured Cargo - Flats - Refrigerators Van Type Equipment Manufacturing RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Company EXPEDITED SERVICE FROM OR TO ANY POINT IN VIRGINIA “Woodfin’s for Service” [ 158 ] There’s a HIGH’S store near you “Sportsmen's Headquarters Since 1890” HARRIS-FLIPPEN CO., Inc. PHONE MI 4-3019 ATHLETIC, HUNTING FISHING 715 East Main Street, Richmond’ 19, Virginia Compliments TALLEY NEON KROP Incorporate 1915 MECH. PIKE of IH O MIE IR O OMI 4% O 1 First row—front to rear: Frances Washe, Evelyn Stone, Connie Hemp, Beverly Shifflette, Tommy Gilbert, Charles Bailey. Second row: Carolyn Harrill, Barbara Meharg, Pat Brooks, Maureen Gar- rett, Wanda Bryan, Bill Childress, Floyd Puryear. Third row: Mary Robinson, Frances Swayngim, Lan- ' ny Mahone, Gloria Rose, David Paulette, Tommy Reagan. Others not pictured: Homeroom teachers— THE LATE Miss PAULINE BENTON and the current homeroom teacher Mrs. Henrietta Thompson. Stu- dents — Charles Flowers, Butch Fetterman. [ 159 ] OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES Charles Flowers. ..Class President Barbara Meharg, Jr. Red CrossRep. Frances Washe....... PTSA Rep. Pat Brooks......Senior Class Rep. Maureen Garrett... .School Spirit Commission Representative OFFICE: BE 3-9218 Siniley’s Motor Sales, Ine. “HOME OF QUALITY CARS” a) ors ABR IE ab who OIE A 1 ane Ae REG EGOM ONT aN RG eNe eA. 3412 SEMMES AVENUE JOE ANTHONY Patrick Henry Barber Shop Fay F. Cline | for INSURANCE YEARBOOK CLEAR PLASTIC COVERS PURO? = IANA — Teele with School Colors and Brass Corners _ : : JIM’S SEAT COVER CO. ACCIDENT —- HEALTH 507 E. MARSHALL ST. MI 4-4617 Jim's uses Bakelite—world's Best quality SN ye y furniture 3610 SEABOARD BUILDING Chapman’s School of Dancing 100 WEST FRANKLIN STREET Entrance on Adams Street MI 4-3292 APPLIANCES CARPET Regent Bowling Center “AUTOMATIC MACHINES 1514 HULL STREET 223 MYVLES me BRIO; Aa [ 160 ] ANGELO'S L. JUNES prop. She BILL’S BARBECUE TWO LOCATIONS FAMOUS HOT DOG KING RICHMOND, VA. Siva) MINAS Resy ORIN 1B Phone EL 5-9905 DOU peo ROR hE Bale For Loans... verre AIP eratonl Call PEOPLES FINANCE SERVICE STREE 202 NORTH THIRD T A TRIAL MAKES A CUSTOMER PHONE MI 3-0209 MOTOROLA ZENITH Sales Service LETIEN and MERCER @om p liments Radio and T.V. Service 2315 N. LOMBARDY ST. Phone ELgin 5-4735 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA of GOODYEAR TIRES RECAPPING THE CLOVER ROOM WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES FURNITURE DOU LSD tae UOrs WEP ay 7TH BAINBRIDGE STREETS BE 2-1253 PRICE BROTHERS J. Richmond Price 8th Street Between Broad and Marshall RICHMOND, VIRGINIA “Things for The Office, Home and School” [ 161 ] N. B. GOODMAN SONS Plumbing : Heating LET’S GO BOWLING and It’s Great for a Date Appliances 1121 HULL ST. PHONE BE 3-6337 Wyatt's Lanes [5a Ta Ne yr Oriya nasa AL Ree 8TH AND BROAD STREETS BERGER’S AUTO SERVICE 3700 HULL STREET General Auto Repairs MI 9 om ) 9 8 Z Phone BE 3-1062 : Richmond, Va. STUDENTS can bowl until SIX in the afternoon on schooldays for 25 cents. F. G. DAILEY AUTO SERVICE 2201 Petersburg Pike €sso Richmond, Va. PHONE: BE 2-9996 ‘Til SEX on Sundays for 30 cents. IDYIRS LINE IS MILK b OR InQle SUL, TP lel FOREMOST DAIRIES, Ine. Richmond Dairy Division 314 N. JEFFERSON STREET Dial Mi 4-0311 SSMEAe sn vay tes Ric honvo nn deet ore .O v era. mye cratrac. [ 162 ] jd Ap -igpatny (4 15 NORTH EIGHTH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE MI 3-0421 [ 163 ] Bellemeade Tastee Freez 2203 PETERSBURG PIKE BE 2-9659 BEOPEE SIDR UGsShORE A. O. McCalley, Proprietor 4916 Government Road PHONES: MI 3-7921 — MI 4-5940 CFOUME PE Ua VisheNGr oe One MILTON STREET INN 915 Mitton STREET Crystal Window Cleaning E. W. BRAGG Prompt Satisfactory Service 707 S. Laurel Street Phone MI 8-0965 Compliments of BROAD ROCK FOOD STORE 5 1OsHULL STL REEL COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GENERAL AUTO REPAIR BARKEY’S AUTO SERVICE U. S. Route 360, Mechanicsville Pike at Magnolia St. GAS — OIL — ACCESSORIES DIAL MI 3-9664 EK. E. BArRKEyY Dee BARE PAWRENCE MOTOR CO. IM. BOULEVARD OFF BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VA. DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE TEL. EL 8-1536 CIORMPES Televisa ag Das OF Office Service Company 3318 WEST CARY STREET BOOKKEEPING OFFSET PRINTING TAX CONSULTANTS PRODUCTION SERVICE SATISFACTION WITH SAWS REPAIRED AT ROBT. MOORE’S SAW SERVICE Sales and Service 316 SOUTH FIFTH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PHONE MItton 3-5249 PRESIDENT SECRETARY SENIOR CLASS GRADUATION TEACHER MRS. ELIZABETH L. ATKINS First Row: SANDRA CARVER, Cheerleader; ANNE JACKSON, Co-Captain Cheerleaders; NANCY BAMAT, School Spirit Representative. Second Row: MRS. ATKINS; KATHRYN WOODWARD, Secretary of Home- room; RALPH DICKERSON, Honor Society; JACK SHINAULT; TROY HOLLAND. Third Row: JERRY MYER, Band; MYRA KINGERY, Red Cross Represeatative. JUDY SPAIN, Cheerleader; RICK FARLEY, President of Homeroom; JAMES HICKS, Monocle Staff; EDDIE ROBINSON, DOUGLAS HACKNEY. Fourth Row: JAMES BLACKMAN, Band; OWEN YATES, Company A; LOUISE HICKS; AELISE GREEN, Monocle Staff; LINDA TRICE; BARBARA SWANN. Fifth Row: SHARON COLE; TOMMY FALLEN, Key Club; FRANCES MAYER; CLAIRE BETHEL, Monocle Staff; JEANNE SEAY; BARBARA SWEENEY. Standing: DONNIE CHESTER, Band; BILLY MOSS, Key Club; RUSSELL GARNETT, Senior Class Representative. Not Pictured) MARVIN BALLARD. [ 165 ] EL 8-2100 Best Wishes to the Last Class BARLOW JEWELERS a WATCHMAKERS + JEWELERS + ENGRAVERS JOHN MARSHALL “Railroad Watch Inspectors” FINE WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING Semmes Avenue Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Courteous Service Low Prices Dial BE 2-454 3318 SEMMES AVENUE —_ — 2926 W. Cary St. Richmond, Va. WEAVERS SERVICE STATION 4610 Forest Hill Avenue BE 3-4737 | I P$_j[?? RUCKER RICHARDSON Realtors © CLOUVIERS USE IVisHaNndssS OF E. GLENN JORDAN A l118°N. EIGHTH STREET MI 8-474] NORTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY of Virginia, Incorporated RICHMOND, VIRGINIA LIFE — FAMILY LIFE POLICY Non-Cancellable Health and Accident Hospitalization Insurance Telephone: EL 5-8655 — MI 4-4615 The Society has issued over 2,000,000 Policies [ 166 ] Compliments of SHOOSMITH BROTHERS, INC. Contractors Lewis Road — Chester, Va. EXCAVATING ROAD BUILDING PHONES: MI 3-4743 — MI 8-9963 TIMBERLAKE BROS. SERVICE STATION We May Doze But Never Close —24 Hr. Wrecker Service 600 W. GRACE STREET RICHMOND 20, VA. House of Formals Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories 16 N. 8th STREET—Between Franklin and Main Streets DIAL MI 8-0533 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of JX J SUPER MARKET STAR FURNITURE CORP. “For Complete Home Furnishings” 310 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VA. Phone MI 4-1997 COMPLIMENTS OF Medieal Service Rexall Anderson Owen 2923 Second Avenue MIlton 4-4703 Typewriter — Sales — Student Rentals PORTABLES STANDARDS Cine Printing Gor All Organizations BOOKS CARDS SCHOOL ANNUALS CATALOGS NEWSPAPERS Keel-Williams Corporation Dial MI 4-0751 7-9 S. 12th Street RICHMOND MOMEROOM 307 Miss Exoisrt Davis, Teacher Fen eh Onyy, Tommy Reynolds, Karen Manuel, Alice Oyer, Rose Marie Wrenn. SECOND ROW: Pete Throckmorton, David Palmer, Barry Goldin, Reginia Camp, Rose Watson. Telsiihe Da RTO Jack Mathews, Mary Casey, John Southward, Linda Smith. COMED TITEL ICOy yi Miss Davis, John Hinkle, Wayne Shepherd, Allen Hinshaw, Jerry Sprouse. He LER eS eras) sVVe Melvin Stone, Stuart Totty, Steve Miller, Dickie Cook. Carolyn Walls was not in the picture because she was in the hospital. [ 168 ] UKROP’S SUPER MARKET INC. [Ei OUT fell jt, WIEIR IE AE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 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 PON De ORNS AS O.Giralal ON) 7TH BROAD THREE CHOPT PATTERSON J. B. BOURNE, JR., PRESIDENT An Old Grad Says: R-P. MARTIN SEA FOOD Cco., Inc. 110 NORTH 18th STREET Fresh from the Sea Daily If you are not going to college, learn a good trade. Printing offers exceptional oppor- tunity for advancement. Interesting work, Wholesale and Retail clean, comfortable, healthful surroundings. DIAL 3-7487 —- DELIVERY SERVICE Scey nee. GARRETT MASSIE, INC. DIXIE WHEEL CO., INC. Better Printing Wheels, Rims, Auto Parts 1901 ROANE STREET 916-918 North Boulevard Dia EL 5-3207 RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA ROSE LAFOON CO. Real Estate and Insurance Compliments 109 N. 8th STREET MI 8-1631 of Glidwell Brothers PAINTERS Cc0O'M Pilea MiEeN «ies OF JN (DIR IIE IND, [ 170 ] ‘MERIT MARKETING eR gy a es : - ACCURATE WEIGHING NORBERT’ S JEWELERS ‘ BONDED HANDLERS Offers You the BEST LARGE BUYING POWER ‘PLENTY COMPETITION Keepsake Diamond Rings Blue White — Brilliant Cut — and Perfect IDEAL SALES FACILITIES CLEAN REST ROOMS PERMANENT SEATING OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY 1609 HULL ST. PHONE BE 2-7766 COMPLIMENTS OF RICHMOND LIVESTOCK CO. HULL STREET INC. HARDWARE SUPPLIES 3601 Hull Street RICHMOND UNION STOCKYARDS HERMITAGE ROAD, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PHONE ELGIN 5-6551 PHONE 14 B5455 Auctions — Every Monday and Thursday Se) LUMBER. Virsinia 3400-I4 VAWTER AVE. ichmond The Finest in Beauty Care for Discriminating Women JULES HAIRSTYLIST CHAVIS TRANSFER 5017 Fitzhugh Avenue Willow Lawn Richmond, Virginia Contract Moving Phone: ATlantic 2-5449 Open Wednesday and Thursday Nights ° and Local Moving WINN’S BARBER SHOP 307 No. SEVENTH STREET PHONE BE 2-4543 2019 Decatur Street WE SPECIALIZE IN FLAT TOPS 8 a. m. - 6 p. m. South Richmond, Virginia Compliments of BEV MILLS WRIGHT'S TOWN HOUSE Paice: in POINT John Southall Auto Sales 1107 Petersburg Pike—Across from Model Tobacco Co. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Phone BE 2-2600 SWANSBORO FURNITURE CO. 2620 Hull Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA “Everything in Furniture” J. FRANK SCOTT representing Nationwide Insurance 3906 Oakleaf Road Phone AT 8-1826 The Finest in Beauty Care for the Discriminating Woman . MI 4.7705 Harris BEAUTY SHOPPE It’s Your Duty To PRESERVE YOUR BEAUTY 1633 Williamsburg Road, Richmond, Virginia Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Waving Be hBUEAE 14.05 Compliments of The Richmond Baseball Umpire Association COMPLIMENTS OF THE BURGER KING 3501 Jefferson Davis Highway SHOP COLONIAL A WOMAN’S WORLD OF FINE FOOD SHOPPING : COLONIAL STORES Come in Colonial .....You’ll Come out better EVERYTIME COLONIAL STORES Hyman Bros. IPormiriave, Wave. 1016 NORTH BOULEVARD L.R. BROWN CO. TELEPHONE EL 9-3231 TAU eRe NS SWE Ree JAE EI LN ING TES COURTES Y—DEPENDABILITY 1523 - 1601 HULL STREET L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY KNOWN WHEREVER THERE ARE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CLASS RINGS AND PINS RICHMOND, VA. PHONE BE 2-6232 Commencement Invitations — Diplomas Personal Cards — Club Insignia Medals and Trophies Representative: J. L. ROBERTSON Box 6013, Richmond 22, Virginia Elt3)] Compliments of Mr. Mrs. F.-Wintrey Carter LIGHTHOUSE SYSTEM, INC. 1230 HULL STREET 1230 N. BOULEVARD Pan QP EN Re GEORGE E. KLISE, JR. Fe WeDole le piie lel. ‘‘How To Do Your BANKING”’ “Prices You Can Afford” Roland E. Sharp HAMBURGERS 7 Our Specialty le yield Painting [re G eriagnee Com plimen fis BE 2-6655 -:- 12 W. 10TH STREET gf RICHMOND, VA. Hallyuoad Jewelers © In our second decade of servicing Beasley’s Sunoco Service Station South Richmond 1401 Semmes Avenue BEa229615 1433 HULL STREET ACME PRESS BE 3-9783 le he tie : page Mat SOUTH RICHMOND'S LEADING JEWELER 2 =0 Print tn o0 fae) asin fete [174] START Economizing Now With The RENAULT DAUPHINE or RENAULT 4CV Virginia Sports Cars, Inc. 6107 WEST BROAD STREET AT 8-2824 Company on the GO! Best Wishes from .. MOFFETT HARAW witli ttt ul) set omni , a e | | LN HN sti yn nT My — : nye 1 tt —— BOB GOODE z= i at CAMPUS LANE. Greentree’s bred Floor Blizor! The “building on wheels” rides atop eight levels of parking space, a symbol of progressiveness and faith in the future. 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. Broad at 3rd St. Patterson at Westview Hull at 17th St. Lakeside at Dumbarton Highland Springs FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION « + RICHMOND, VIRGINIA [ 176 ] 4525 Chesterfield Country Churrh GOLGrB relat ReOeASD NONDENOMINATION “Old-fashion Preaching and Singing” R. M. Orcutt, Pastor HOME PHONE: BE 3-7710 CHURCH PHONE: BE 2-2500 Compliments of Te ee er UL © E UP RIBY, 2000 HULL STREET JOHNSON’S FOOD STORE 206 N. SHIELDS AVENUE Groceries, Fresh Meats and Vegetables PHONE Elgin 9-3255 Somplimomrs Oi Circle Drive-In Theatre OPEN ALL YEAR L. L. Duxe, Mgr. Exclusive, Safe In-Car Heaters McGuire Circle Southside Plaza BE 3-0814 op fee oy COMUb, (COM ee. Your Neighbor Good Golf Dealers 5812 GROVE AVE. 8523 PATTERSON AVE. 6221 W. BROAD ST. 7010 THREE CHOPT RD. Pleas VAle Stele Ov hese ale]. GORVis kel Delight your guests at parties or any special event with a crystal clear ice bowl for use with punch, shrimp or oysters. For further decorative effect, add an ice carved image designed by us suitable for any occasion. FOR FULL D ETAILS dial ELgin 5-9117 RICHMOND ICE CO., INC. HARRISON MARSHALL STREETS The 1st Stations of Virginia WMBG DIAL 1380 DIAL WCOD a 98.1 mc s ae A FRIEND WTVR CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF Whitlow’s TEXACO Service “Service With A Smile” 115 COWARDIN AVENUE PHONE BE 2-9730 ANTEHONWeseG Rigs PIZZA PIE — Strictly Homemade Italian Spaghetti PHONE BE 2-2849 CHARLES ANTHONY, Prop. GO ik Me IN WS ©) F Royall Frame and Axle Co. Route 60 , Midlothian Pike ENDURANCE PAINT CO. 6503 HULL STREET CLI DSS EINE Peal Ne Ls HEC Beh OY CsSaaP PAM ieras SS Ke % ERD Se NUT NEE TEREE ap Z's cor epIGER OL SY aS Yow’ll love sandwiches made with Duke's ome Made MAYONNAISE or Duke's Relish SANDWICH SPREAD The C. F. Sauer Company Richmond, Va. S, [178 ] SPECIAL REPORT TO YOUNG MEN OF TOMORROW UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY awaits you in the pulp and paper industry WHERE WILL you go after high school To work? To trade school? To College? For the young man interested in college training, the pulp and paper industry has a continuing need for new technical 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. SCHOLARSHIP 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 COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST AND BROAD POUL ESSTREET, PLASTIC PRODUCTS, INC. 3005 WEST CARY STREET Office and Warehouse 407 EAST CANAL STREET On [ 179 ] The Mark of A Champion... Ww a young man can face the business world with the same undaunted courage that he bucks the line in football, and can take the bumps that inevitably will come to him in business, and can keep his fighting spirit and keep smiling . . . then he has the mark of a champion. The world needs young men like this and the world will make way for them. The life insurance business needs such men, so why not prepare yourself for a career in the life insurance business. It’s a business of opportunity for young men of ambition and vision. AS HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME. OFFICE - - - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA H. E. Anderson’s GULF Service Station 3700: Hury STREET BE w28 713 HALL’S MARKET TINKER Monroe Hall, Va. And His McGuire Park Pharmacy 4400 E. BROADROCK ROAD (Near McGuire V.A. Hospital) Phone BE 2-5644 BELLES Compliments of PRINCESS BEAUTY SALON 3612'4 Hull Street Phone BE 2-3388 [ 180 ] PENNSYLVANIA TIRES COMPLIMENTS OF MATTHEWS TIRE SALE TENT G: HEADQUARTERS FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE 612 COWARDIN AVENUE BE 2-6729 oy tse NAY, (GARMOUIL 3513 HULL STREET TELEPHONE BE 2-1119 Prompt DELIVERY PHONE BE 2-3138 DOMINION BOLT SCREW CO., Inc. “THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY’”’ Complete line of double heat-treated zinc plated Bolts, Nuts and Screws. CHARLES M, GUILL 1601 JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY President RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Chesson’s Beauty Salon Orton a ste Gira cel our eet MI 4-0359 ClOPVMErs UL ISMsE NelsSO lk Sepul’s RESTAURANT HENRY G. COGHILL CHARLES M. MORRISON GEORGE W. ROBINSON TABB, BROCKENBROUGH RAGLAND General Insurance 1101 E. Main St. Richmond, Va. PHONE MI 4-3043 CcC.V. CLIBORNE CITIES SERVICE DEALER New PLYMOUTH or Used CARS BE 2-9956 300 PETERSBURG PIKE WARD MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of Thomas H. Bullock’s Florist 154 CLOPTON ROAD, OFF PETERSBURG PIKE BE 2-2662 WILLEY DRUG COMPANY PARTICULAR DRUGGISTS — QUALITY AND SERVICE PHONE EL 5-4395 1205 BELLEVUE AVENUE Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Redford HOMEROOM 209 MISS MARY L. PEPLE, Teacher 3 ee First row, front to back: Robert Janice Stevens, Dickie Luck, Ronald CLASS OFFICERS Turner, Bazil Berman. Second row; Tinch, Judy Holland. Fifth row: Das Ken Murray Lee Whetstone, Diane Cowherd, Phyllis Tomlin, Carol Dunnavant, ; fee Woodrow Pitts, Wallace Hutch- Margaret Dabney, Jimmy Patter- Vice-President......... Guy Hicks ings. Third row: Virginia Wor- son, Miss Peple, John Pennington, Monocle Rep......... David Terry sham, Sheryl Whitlock, Barbara Ronald Lemieux, Warren Denzler, PUSAN epi ae Barbara Carter Carter, Kenneth Murray, Guy Artie Dunne. Not shown: Austin Red: Crossman: Woodrow Pitts Hicks, Mary Kittrell. Fourth row: Hertless, David Terry. School Spirit ...... Robert Turner COMPLIMENTS OF Pace Wade Sinclair Service 1600 Mechanicsville Pike Eddie’s Drive In 3 | RESTAURANT Diesel Injection Sales Service INC. IMINEIE, JR (CHOPS 910 NORTH BOULEVARD — RICHMOND PHONES: EL 8-8170 — EL 5-7507 FUEL INJECTION SPECIALISTS © Eat In Your Car © Co mpliments of ie AR ARIEL INEID) 2801 Williamsburg Road COM IP ILI IMB IN a S xo) IE Your Friendly STANLEY DEALER RAO ICT eb IME IE NVOAAY 6200 GLYDON LANE BRIDGE 2-3426 MI 8-9435 DIAL BE 2-9527 McConnell’s SUNOCO SERVICE AUTO ACCESSORIES Tires of All Kinds A. F. McCONNELL, Prop. 4202 HULL STREET - RICHMOND, VA. arshallite HOMEROOM 115 William Baber Tommy Bartley Wayne Bedner Robert Chalkley Henry Chin Bernard Davenport Tony Dimasi Edward Garrison Raymond Hughes William Keen Billy Kemp Albert Nolan Robert Trevett Larry Navis Jean Beverley Delores Birch Pat Chamberlain Brenda Chambers Joyce Childress Margaret Connor Mary Dort Kay Edwards Dorothy Paul Mary Rayburn Shirley Shockley Garnet Walden Carolyn Woodcock Carolyn Wright Teacher: MISS LUCY LEE WILLIAMS Compliments of A FRIEND Harris-Brenaman SHERMER LOAN COMPANY, Inc. INC. : Suite 302 222 East Broad Street a Richmond 19, Virginia Athletic Supplies Sporting Goods fa 717 Hast Grace STREET RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA Dial MI 8-4796 X. A. SHERMER, Manager DIAL IME Src FS) teh COMPLIMENTS Oi A Gra teful Alumnus [185 ] M. C. BUTLER, Contractor TILE, MARBLE and MANTEL WORK BOX 560, BELMONT ROAD PHONE BE 3-8968 “Know me by the customers keeps Good Luck Class of 1960 Mr. Mrs. Leonard G. Brooks RYLAND T. WHITLOCK Representing TRAVELERS INSURANCE Co. LIFE — FIRE — AUTO — BONDS 3610 W. Broad EL 9-6011 COMPLIMENTS OF G. L. WILEY HARDWARE 2411 PeETERsBURG PIKE Compliments of the S F’s Richmond 21, Va. Longwood Acres and Sunnybrook Acres Drive out and see these nice lots. Direct from owner. J. M. WILKINSON Owner and Developer Route 8, Box 542-E Res. Phone BE 3-4629 LYNDALE DRIVE CLOIMs EE LaISMGE NaS OF BERNARD SIEGEL FURNITURE COMPANY Our Only Store 5-15 NORTH 18tH STREET MILTON 4-4008 Compliments of FAMILY AND FRIENDS OF NANCY B. SHARP Mr. Mrs. ALLAN B. SHARP Mr. Mrs. J. O. SHARP Mr. Mrs. RoLanp E. SHarp JEAN C. SHARP LInpA D. SHARP Mr. Mrs. James S. BELCHER Doris M. BELCHER Mr. Mrs. WILLIAM P. WEBB CHERYL LYNN WEBB Tina LEE WEBB Mr. Mrs. S. WEsLEY PowELL, JR. Don MicHaEL PowELL GLapys EASTMAN Mr. Mrs. Harvey L. WILLIAMS Mr. Mrs. RoBERT GLENN PIERCE CHERY (| @rlERCE Re Gee ete RO ue Re M. D. WoopFin FAMILY L. M. WoopFIn FAMILY M. C. WoopFin FaMILy Leora Mr. Mrs. JOHN BOowMAN Mr. Mrs. Ext A. MARTINEZ GREG A. MATINEZ BARBARA DAWN MARTINEZ NIRS OCC COBLE EUNICE ADCOCK MARIAN GIBBS THE THREE FRIENDS ELISE G. JONES MULDRED F. SEAMSTER Louise J. JOHNSON ESTELLE CAUTHORNE RutH E. GARDNER Mr. Mrs. Rosco ATKISSON ANN ELLIOTT MARGARET P. JONES L. E. BRYANT Joie BARSURY Laura H. GREGORY R. W. PICKENS SN | _ Lf’s a good life OT he Life 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 Song see pregie alt sees ows: : ; insur an when you take out your own life insurance. MCS; employee cafeteria; insurance 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 “oes OF VIRGINIA SINCE 1871 ¢ RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HOMEROOM 2083 MAL S75 2 Ele bane Pe nel sh HOE TON? RSC Heel eacher First row, left to right: Richard Jimmy Garland, “Tunie” Dooley, OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES Lipscomb, Carolyn Foster, James Richard Kelvin, Winnie Kennedy ak «99 Herndon. Second row: Bill Slay- Florence Clements. Standing: President ........ Tunie Dooley ton, Rudolph O’Bier, Richard Jones. | Butch Roy all, Barry Spencer, Joan- Sr. Class Rep.......... Linda Pace Third row: Betty Lou Eades, Jean na McCauley, Linda Pace, Tommy P.T.S.A. Rep.....Steve Coverstone Barksdale, Roland Knight, Dale = Throckmor ton, Steve Coverstone, k Games. Fourth row: John Powell, Edward Manning, Miss Heinrich. Monocle Rep. .....Jean Barksdale Nancy Smiley, Johnny Smith, Faye Not pictured: Joanie Cook, Carolyn Jr. Red Cross........ Butch Royall Lafoon, Gayle Espy. Fifth row: Turner. School Spirit Com...... Joan Cook _ OO OOOO eee [ 188 ] BEN G. WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY 3610 W. EL 9-6011 Seaboard Building RICHMOND, VA. (GC) Oy IME 18? Ti ae UE TIN aD OF BAILEY’S MARKET 5401 Broad Rock Road LOTSEY BROS. SERVICE STATION Tires — Batteries — Accessories 5016 GOVERNMENT ROAD MI 3-9581 Compliments o f AY JF IR IIE N ID Broad Street Open Now f TEL KELLY Sg “ ; A I- ashe tr ee eres — | Step right up... your favorite _|}§ ite ALL AMERICAN TASTE —— eas) TREATS . . . piping hot or So ae frosty cold... freshly prepared, right before your eyes, the juiciest Western Beef HAMBURGERS, and CHEESEBURGERS. the most delicious Golden Brown FRENCH FRIES, the thickest SHAKES .. . KELLY'S Jet System was designed with you in mind . � � Quality foods, served JET FAST at scientifi- cally LOW PRICES. KELLY’S , ; ; S YS TEM HAMBURGERS BELT BOULEVARD McGUIRE CIRCLE HOMEROOM 207 Se Presiden ar Karen Bach Sanora Blackwell, John Wells, Taft James Benson, Bubba Crone, Don ViceePracid ent eee Gancreeeiachvall Carter. Third row: James Enroughty, Adams, Phil Kemp, Bobbie Purcell. : Nancy Williams, Sandra Rochon, Jack Not pictured: Patsy Bowles, Otis Sponsor........ “Mrs. Mary J. Warinner Dvarak, Garland Kahn. Fourth row: Fowler, Melvin Duffie, Merrill Mar- First row: Mrs. Warinner, Nan Sharp, Lucille Long, Tim Garrison. Second row: Clyde Ragland, Mary Breedon, row: Harry Shiflette, Burger, Ken Fleet, Earl Harlow. Fifth Richard Winstead, Alan Long, Al Karen 8 9] Bach, Mary tin, John Boykin. Graduated February, 1960. — nk ss sawox—reeeeee::—0_—_—_ OUR BEST WISHES STUDENTS OF JOHN MARSHALL HIGH! Just as you have every reason to be proud of 1 960, so have we in celebrating 25 years of OUR SILVER service to Richmond. JUBILEE Yo HAR: SUPER MARKETS THREE BIG, MODERN STORES [ 190 ] “The Home of PAN-FRIED CHICKEN” IB UID ID W’S ID IRIDW JE=IIN PHONE BE 2-9938 3403 HULL STREET SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE ORDERS FOR PARTIES — CHURCH PICNICS © “Often imitated but never duplicated” ® 1, Pan-Fried Chicken in the box with F. F. Hot Rolls to go — $1.00 DELIVERY Compliments o f THE MAY COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF PRESTON SMITH _R. W. (Ronnie) DUFFER WALTER W. HUBBARD | DIAL MI 8-0901 S. P. Dowdy Furniture Co. Salesmen for EMRICK CHEVROLET tiie ass on CREDIT Wet SALES CORPORATION fee Sha rues oe a peace 1801 Chamberlayne Avenue Compliments of WINGFIELD’S GULF New Cars New Trucks SERVICE STATION and 3023 MEADOWBRIDGE ROAD MI 3-9934 OK Used Cars OK Used Trucks ibe PEE e BONS MI 8-1636 MIA IN NY, M OlE 9 2 HAC K 1600 HULL STREET [191] Congratulations HO� . HESS ACE ES OF SIRE SMA, Stee el AND £0 THE GRADUATES OF 1960 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 [ 192 ] r 4 — =e te a 4 — =O 0 4 =|—— = -—- SE Bane a ate -_ pia ees Seer ae , secre