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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1961 volume:

a wall IENSIONS AT J.M.... THE 196) EA OR A GUIET cnn Bore ne cgi canal Sue Sale Associate Editor .......... Pease Scat ee a . Mary Johnson WIPES GITORS cto Bila tet hes, 2 mean testa aa ve Merle Tyler Jeannette Ownby Business Manager Sandra Harrison Associate Workers Judy Adams Sally Marks Carolyn Agee Janet Parrish Nancy Burrow Larry Philbrick Brenda Chambers Gloria Prince Ann Douglas Cropp Betty Puckett Tanga Dickerson Jo Carol Sale Norma Dempsey Brenda Setzer Rose Fones Sharon Setzer Linda Garber Greg Sheehan Blair Gary Barbara Siple Virginia Gill Carol Stinson Lois Goodson Cathy Taylor Linda Hofstetter Sandra Townsend Jeannette Johnson Sally Watkins Sharon King Kay Williams Betty Kirkpatrick Dale Wood Barbara Lacy Helen Woodson Bill Lawton MARSHALLITE JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 7 : ,. Like father, like son. To Mr. Oscar Howard Parrish, with ad- miration and apprec iation: Admiration for his inexhaustible energy, his genial personality, his limitless patience; ap- preciation for the twenty-five years he has devoted these traits and himself to the students of John Marshall High School. TN Oscar H. Parrish Foreword To capture in this book the dimensions of the new John Marshall—the strength and beauty of its angles and lines; the eagerness of its students to cherish the old and accept the challenge of the new; the part each individual must give of himself in building its traditions; the joy and sadness of its seniors; the untiring efforts of the principal and teachers; the task of those who remain to explore and build an even greater school—this has been our purpose in presenting the fifty-first volume of the Marshallite to John Marshall and its many friends. The old blends with the new. my” i wand a if t Q � F ‘ Ri et ath ot rindi acs ta he 2 ate atin de agetotndem me NEW DIMENSIONS IN 10 The last mile Music is often in the air. Not all work Star-spangled Shhhh! Busy as bees Hey, what's with the curtains ? Waiting for the midday rush Jewels at work 12 Dr. Fred B. Dixon Principal New Dimensions in the Dixon Family THE SCHOOL BOARD The Richmond School Board meets regularly each month and then there are many special meetings. The making of school laws, the interpreting of regulations, and the welfare of today’s and tomorrow’s school children are the business of members of the board. Their lot is not an easy one, but with the aid of school principals, teachers, and counselors they help to make the life of each student a better one. Mem- bers of this important organization are: Lewis F. Powell, Jr., Board Chairman; Mrs. Kenneth F. Lee, Board Vice-Chairman; Booker T. Bradshaw, Board Member; Frank S. Calkins, Board Member; Edward C. Peple, Board Member; Dr. H. I. Willett, Superintendent; Thomas C. Little, Assistant Superintendent and Clerk of the Board; Lucien D. Adams, Assistant Superintendent; and Henry M. Eubank, Deputy Clerk of the Board. Dr. H. Ts Willett Lewis Si Powell, Jr. Board Chairman Superintendent Oscar H. Parrish BSN Savliaore rk Assistant Principal and Principal of Evening School Nellie Parker Henson Dorothy R. Mullins Registrar Secretary Marguerita W. Rackett Secretary Thelma Beazley Keene BAveUs ofek M.A., Duke U. Assistant Principal and Principal of Summer School Mary Louise Smith Secretary Joyce B. Woolcott Secretary MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Frank T. Akers B.F.A., R.P.I. Art Sattler B. Anderson B.A., M.Ed., U. of Richmond Physical Education and Gov- ernment Elizabeth L. Atkins A.B., Women’s College of U. of N. C. English Annie Belle Atwill B.S., Radford State Teachers’ College; M.S., University of Richmond Science Emily Babb B.A., Mary Washington Col- lege Spanish Ethel Beavers B.S., Mary Washington English Clifton B. Belcher B.S., Richmond Professional Institute Retailing Henry Hays Bowling Biss oW.. Va. Lech:= M.Ed., WR OF Vv a Industrial Arts Frances Louise Bray B.A., W. M.; M.Ed., Har- vard Junior Class Counselor Elizabeth Brockenbrough B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Colum- bia Mathematics Fannie Rowe Brown B.S., Madison; M.S., U. of S. Cal. English Mary Turnley Burnett B.S., Mary Washington Business Rosalind Carter A.B., W. M.; M.A., Co- lumbia History Paul J. Cartwright BEAw hora 1) The In- stitute of Musical Art, Uh Gaal Music Zada D. Carver B.S., Teach. Col., E. Rad- ford; M.A., Mich. State U. Guidance Department, Head Ellen H. Chewning B.A., Wake Forest College; M.Ed., U. of Va. Freshman Counselor E. Virginia Collins B.A., Westhampton English John Randall Cook M.S., B.S., Longwood Col- lege Sophomore Counselor Charles Cooke B.A., Randolph-Macon Col. Music Mary Virginia Daughtrey B.A., Westhampton College Science Eloise M. Davis B.S., W. M. Science Marjorie L. Dearhart B.A., W. M. Librarian Janice M. Dowdy B.A., Westhampton College Mathematics Katharine Walton Fontaine B.A., Longwood Government Walter L. Fowler, Jr. BS; REPS Business Joseph A. Funkhouser B.A., R. M.; M.A., Duke U. Mathematics Josephine Gleaves B.S., Farmville S. T. C. Home Economics Gladys Campbell Gordon Rane UaotaVas Nurse Wynn Gregory B.A., University of Richmond Education Marguerite P. Hall B.A., Westhampton Col., M. R.E. Presbyterian Sch. of Christian Ed. Math Elizabeth V. Hart B.A., Meredith; M.A., Co- lumbia History James C. Harwood, Jr. le Dal WWh teedty Modern Language E. Jeffries Heinrich B.A., Westhampton; M.A., U. of Chicago History Madge A. Henderson BS2eWe ee Ms M Aga of R. Business Howard L. Hollingsworth B.A., W. M. Physical Educatior Hallie H. Hootman B.A., W. M.; M.A., Co- lumbia U. Sight Saving Class Beulah N. Hudson B.S., Radford State Teach. College Home Economics Helen Marie Hulcher B.A., M.S., U. of R. Mathematics Carl Edward Jorgensen BiseeRa eels Business W. Jackson Kesler II B.A., Randolph-Macon Col- lege; M.A., Peabody Col- lege German Mary Gladys Lambert B.A., Emory Henry; M.Ed., U. of Va. English Deborah A. McCarthy B.A., Westhampton Mathematics Elsie V. McClintic B.A., Westhampton History Ruth E. McEwen Wal, Oh, oye Ree Wives LUE of Va. English Helen McKenney B.S., Mary Washington Col. Physical Education Lt. Howard Thomas Moss B.A., Virginia Military Inst. History Tressie V. Myers B.A., Bridgewater Col.; BS., sbay TES, LEG GFE IN, CC Librarian Karma D. Ogden B.A., R. M. W. C. English Marty L. Peple B.A., Westhampton College English, Speech, Drama Nancy Prickett B.S., Westhampton College Physical Education MEMBERS OF Elvis can’t beat this H. Arnita Raffo B.S., St. Joseph’s; M.Ed., U. of Pittsburgh Business Jacqueline Lee Randlette B.A., Westhampton College Spanish Major Spanish Muriel I. Sanders BrAtm OLN Rea MA =. Co: lumbia English and Latin Anne Louise Sanford B.A., Westhampton College; M.A., U. of R. Latin Marie H. Sibley Cafeteria Manager Wilma Allen Speight B.S., Longwood College Business E. Elise Stephenson B.A., Westhampton College Science Doris Sutton B.S., Radford; M.A., Colum- bia U. Art Edith G. Sydnor BiAe Uy ot Rie MVA., Go- lumbia U. History Harold Eugene Theakston B.S., California State College Industrial Arts Anne Wirtz Vaughan Bone U., Ole Vac Moe U, of R. English Eva Reid Verelle B.S., Longwood College; M:S., R: P. I. Business Mary J. Warinner B.A., Westhampton College; M.A., U. of Louisville Science M. Elizabeth Webb B.S., W. and M. Science William M. Wilder B.S., Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond Ken- tucky Industrial Education Lucy Lee Williams BSys. Jeanwalllie Se ah, Ce. Mathematics Charles F. Wiltshire BAU Of R: French Wilhelmina F. Wright Brat nore Mathematics Stew, Mrs. Sibley ? Cooks out for cokes CB SCHOOL DAYS AT JM. By Barbara Siple Graduation day, the goal of every true Marshallite, is here! Even with our thoughts on commencement, we cannot help but remember our wonderful years as Marshallites and the good times we had together. Our first year as sophomores was a frightening experience. We were together as classmates on the first day of the term when we had an assembly in the auditorium and were welcomed by the S.C.A. and cheerleaders. As lower classmen, we had our homeroom, lunch, and most of our classes in the Wythe building. In May, the Girls’ Athletic Association presented “Showboat.” The dancers performed to music such as ‘“Tomboy” and “Di- nah.’’ Our beautiful May Queen, Bobbie McBride, was crowned and, with her attendants, reigned over the day’s festivities. As juniors, we began to feel more like John Marshall students because we had more classes and lunch in the Marshall building. We took a more active part in school activities and enjoyed the work and fun throughout the year. On December 11, the G.A.A. presented its annual talent show. The theme was “Dear Santa,” and each act represented a request from a letter to Santa. “Gathering of the Clan” In April, the band went to Winchester to participate in the Apple Blossom Festival Parade and came home with honors for the school and the corps. On May 21, juniors and seniors danced along memory lane to the theme of “Through the Years” at the prom. White columns in southern style, flowers, and a charming footbridge recalled the many memories of the old John Marshall that each of us hold so dear. “May Memories’ was the theme of May Day in 1960. Mem- bers of the G.A.A. and the gym class provided the entertainment with dances revived from past May days and the winding of the Maypole. Anne Jackson was our chosen queen and, with her court, made beautiful scenery on the steps of the old building. As our junior year drew to a close, the history of the old John Marshall also ended. The building was being abandoned for a better location on Old Brook Road and the move was to be made during the summer. As we took the final walk through the tunnel, attended the last assembly, and heard the final dismissal bell, we were proud to say that we were part of the history of “Dear Old John Marshall.” “This is Drury Stith with the announcements for today.”’ Our Good Citizen? jae 8 pearly ”? ig Rea Rhha ey ott beginning New Dedication Day ’ luck Lots o ”� What have we done now? Valley Forge Classroom Teachers’ Medal”’ 19 . go together like a horse and carriage.” Dixieland Two.” -up Line ee eee pe be a See ae Re eee OILS SN TR TNE SEN SANS LANNE SLE AORN RIN RRL John!” a res vu ee 5 ol oe vo ma “Deck the Halls” 20 So ESRES -yer remeleer oes mibame (Clists tiers ie “Round and around” Returning to school in September was exciting, and students from the old Jayem had little time for sadness because there were new teachers to meet and many new classes to attend. One of these was a special astronomy class taught by Miss Webb for students interested in the study of stars. Mr. Wiltshire also held a special French class for students who had begun learning the French language before coming to high school. To eliminate the use of daily notices for announcements, a public address system was installed throughout the building. Each morning, a member of the student body would announce the day’s activities and inform us of coming events. Each day at lunch, music was piped over the P.A. in the cafeteria and everyone enjoyed the popular tunes of Gershwin and Rodgers and Hammerstein. The teaching facilities were new and ultra-modern. Light- weight desks and comfortable chairs were installed in each room. The walls were painted in pastels which added a springlike atmosphere to each room. With the opening of school came football season. New cheers were introduced at the pep rallies by the new varsity and J.V. Off to the races One plus three cheerleaders. October 29 was Sponsor's Day which was held on the black- top. The captains and companies honored their sponsors and decorated them with ribbons in each company’s colors. Peggy Richards was crowned Miss Justice and, with her court, was presented to both schools at our annual T.J. game. A familiar sight came to old Jayem students when the sundial was brought to the courtyard from the other building. Tradition surrounds this old sundial that we know so well, and we welcomed its presence at the new location. A problem for all of us seemed to be the lockers which lined the walls. This was the first time Jayem students had been assigned individual lockers. We were anxious to use them, but getting them open was another thing. The combinations seemed to be so intricate that we couldn’t get them to work. We were in a proverbial uproar, because if we were lucky enough to open it in the morning, we couldn’t quite manage it in the afternoon, and thus many of us went home without coats. Finally, we mastered the tricks and everything was back to normal. “Leave it to Beaver’ 21 22 Let’s go, Big Blue On December 4, the new building was officially dedicated to the city and students of Richmond. Dr. Dixon and Mr. Wil- lett, along with members of the school board and faculty, were present to take part in the ceremony. The cadet corps, choir, and orchestra were also present to help make this occasion enjoyable as well as memorable. The winter cadet hop was held in the armory on December 17. The cadets, who had worked hard on preparations for the dance, were proud of a job well done. The decorations were beautiful and the couples in the figure presented it with perfec- tion. After the holidays, we returned to school to find the Language Laboratory ready for use. Mr. James Harwood had spent many hours preparing and planning the completion of the lab and his efforts were not wasted. A move to beautify the school’s property was also started in January. Trees of many types, shrubs and small hedges were planted in various places, making the grounds look more like « Could they have danced all night? a campus. The plants added to the school’s appearance and gave the building a more “‘lived-in” look. Saturday, January 28, found the armory a place of great in- terest and excitement. The semi-annual competitive drill was being held and everyone was rooting for his favorite company. B Company won, C Company placed second and A Company ran a Close third. The Central District Basketball Tournament was held in February and the Jayem basketball team made a good showing. At Eastertime, we went to our last Jr.-Sr. prom. The dance was held in the new cafeteria, and two bands played two types of music for the enjoyment of the people attending. As the term quickly passed, we found it hard to realize that our school days were ending. Final preparations for graduation, cramming for exams, exchanging calling cards, signing annuals and making summer vacation plans filled the last few weeks for seniors. Then came June 10, the big day for graduation, thus ending J.M. history for the 1961 graduates. “Strike up the band!” Pronounce that again, Mr. Yacenko. The great campaign Roger Tomlin, Drury Stith, Linda Hofstetter, Caro] Stinson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Class Officers Drury Stith Roger Tomlin Linda Hofstetter Carol Stinson Mrs. Mary Warinner 23 24 niors The pause that refreshes Carolyn Lee Agee Maryetta Rew Agee James Bruce Allanson Lois Ann Anderson Arleen Georgianna Anusbigian Eugene Strobs Arthur, Jr. Alexander Joseph Augst Sandra Dale Austin William Cleveland Baber Roberta Anita Baker William Earl Ballowe Carol Leslie Banks Tommy Lee Bartley Kamlyn Barton Andrew Bernett Beasley, Jr. Carolyn Lee Beasley William Ernest Bendle Kenneth Vincent Bennett Paul Elwood Bergh, Jr. John Ellerson Blanton, Jr. Alice Marie Bondurant Anita Carleen Boyle Garland Stephen Boynton Virginia Arlene Broom 25 Bert Benjamin Brown Dorothea Galt Brown Janice Ann Brown William Albert Browning Robert Dean Bruce Betty Jean Bryant Allen Neal Butterfield Willie James Call, Jr. Wilma Jean Campbell Séniors What's new ? 26 Eleanor Delores Carter Donald Abbott Carver Raymond Lee Cawthon Robert Clyde Chalkley Brenda Joyce Chambers Joyce Rae Childress Margaret Wray Clarke Alice Lee Coley Nancy Carolyn Coley Virginia Frances Conner Carolyn Elizabeth Cooley James Stuart Coulter Jacqueline Lucille Creasy Winfrey Joseph Creery Suzanne Crump 27 28 Diana Thurston Curry William Edwards Curtis, Jr. Robert Lemuel Davidson, Jr. James Elbert Deaton Norma Sue Dempsey Shirley Jean Dodson Robert Erskine Doherty John Michael Dolan Robert Lee Donithan Mary Patricia Doyle Sandra Lynne Druin Kevin Richard Dunne Thomas Edward DuVal Kay Arlene Edwards William Douglas Edwards Future secretaries ? Peggy Ray Farley Norman Earl Farmer Thomas McQuade Felvey Celester Gilbert Ferguson, Jr. William Victor Franck Rita Annette Gadd Barbara Ann Gardner Edward Alexander Garrison Ruby Lee Gayle 30 Michael Edward Giannotti Mary Annette Gilliam William Joel Gordy George Edward Grant Carolyn Marie Griffith Mary Frances Hamilton Gloria Frances Hampton James Alfred Harris, Jr. Sandra Eloise Harrison Shirley Anne Hart Cynthia Irene Harvey Barbara Anne Hayes Donna Lee Hayes Margaret Billings Hofheimer Sandra Gail Hendricks Louise Reinhardt Hicks Sandra Alyce Hicks Thelma Anne Hicks Thomas Morrow Hicks Paul David Hines Barbara Marie Hinton Linda Lee Hofstetter Linda Jeanette Hughes Raymond Kemp Hughes You do it like this 31 Watch those figures! Vicky Eleanor Hunsinger Alice Faye James June Carolyn Jennings Donald Whitehead Jinnette Carolyn Ann Johnson Jack Alston Johnson John Wiley Johnson Kenneth Wayne Johnson Mary Elizabeth Johnson Beverly Ann Jones William Edward Kemp Vincent Warrick Kern Patricia Lee Kerrick Marion-Anne Kidd Thomas Harry Knight Rosa Mae Krevonick Jean Ann Lacy Virginia Ruth Laing James Allen Lane Ruby Christine Lear Lloyd Hughes Llewellyn John Linwood Locke Ronnie Odell Long Robert Leroy Lowe Joan Loy Edith Naomi Lumsden David Ware Luter Judith Ann Mahone Dorothy Patricia Maitland Barbara Elaine Major Vincent Kent Mays Patricia Ann McDaniel John Timothy McDonald Get busy 34 Margaret Lucille McNamara Nancy Elizabeth Meadows Cecil Duke Mercer Johnny Ray Mercer Doris Lousindie Midkiff Clyde Linwood Miles Nell Lucretia Mitchell Tommy Otis Mitchell Darlene Gaye Morris Sandra Lee Morse Larry Charles Navis Ike Breedlove Nelson Coy Homer Newman, Jr. Albert Charles Nolan Marilyn Elizabeth Nunnally 35 36 Jo Anne Odom Robert Nelson Page Robert Carroll Parker Mary Jennie Parnell Charles William Parsons Herbert Douglas Patterson William Louis Patterson Margaret Alma Paxton Ronald Wilson Peters William Burns Poynter Gloria Jeanette Prince Leonard Gordon Pulliam Carl Blanton Pyron, Jr. Robert Eric Pyron William Herbert Raines, Jr. John Alvin Ransone, II Christel Raudies Margaret Moore Richards Rose Marie Roadcap Frank Bryce Rogers Marshall Wayne Rotella, Jr. Emmie Louise Rumbarger Audrey Dawn Ryan Rose Celeste Sahnow ‘ er a . ] be onoes sme — —- os eso = al be obo a : 3 be “ery kis md a 3 oor, ra ot. a ae a ae Pasty eget =. RA dos an a ee ee cae Si “ . _ pe — 4 be _aiaoeren 5 i ‘ame ¥ i - a a : = — ee : iateesicii See 2 ese wo 37 38 Patricia Suzanne Sale Charlotte Hawes Schools Nancy Jean Sesler Brenda Gray Setzer Caton Alex Shermer Russell Harold Sherry Larry Joe Shifflett Gladys May Shoemaker Charles Carter Shuman Barbara Joyce Siple Donald Wayne Slater Celester Lee Slonaker Carolynn Estelle Smith Charles Tillman Smith Margaret Ann Smith Thomas Joseph Smith James Floyd Spain, Jr. Helen Louise Steele Joseph Edward Stevens Waddill Dunnavant Stewart Elma Carol Stinson Drury Martin Stith Florenz Burgwyn Stith Alice Hill Taylor eee need: nh White ir, io tr a aN Fe here ' Me aoee a Saale For you eniors 39 40 You call this studying? Philip Randolph Taylor Charles Henry Tenser, Jr. Betty Ann Throckmorton Sandra Lee Throckmorton Dennis Wayne Tinsley Roger Linwood Tomlin Robert Lewis Trevvett Linda Gray Tuck James Thurston Turner, Jr. Wilson Adams Turner Merle Tyler Brenda Mae Umphlet Judith Carolyn Valenta Barbara Marie Vincent Mary Bennett Wakefield Dennis Gerard Waller Joseph Baehling Wallmeyer Doris Lyell Warren Patricia Deloris Wells Bobby Ray West Donna Lee Whetzel Rosemarie Williams Linda Lee Wilson Charles Dale Wood 4| Helen Louvinia Woodson -Milton Floyd Woody Carolyn Marie Wright Charles Edgar Wright Hold it! Séniors Say cheese 42 Judie Moore, Bobby Mudd, William Talman Class Officers President William Talman Vice-President . Judie Moore Secretary-Treasurer Bobby Mudd Sponsor Miss Frances Bray 43 JUNIORS A junior here—a junior there—juniors everywhere! James Sterling Acra Judith Gray Adams Harper Shelton Alford Leroy Bertram Alford Barbara Eliza Allen Henrietta Beverly Allen Hugh Bradley Anderson Robert Allen Andrews Kenneth Douglas Angus James Appleby Linda Sue Armentrout Mary Prudence Arthur Garland Parker Asher Gary Harry Asher Bonita Ann Atwell Alice Priscilla Atwill Michael Jordan Bache Linda Marie Bahen Julia Saunders Barbee Richard Jerry Barksdale John David Basto Ethel Marie Beasley Sarah Jane Bennett Jayne Anne Bersch William Boyd Beverage Micajah Bradley Bivins, Jr. Douglas Lee Blaylock Kay Ellen Blue Robert Glenn Bodenheimer Harry Eric Bolton Elaine Frances Bossieux Frances Ray Bossieux James Gordon Bradley Betty Page Branch Suzanne Allison Briel Gayle Page Britton Eugene Nobles Brooks - : Ernest Rowland Brown hues 4] _ € Larry Clinton Brown f - % x John Charles Bryant a.m Ace Patricia Ann Burch Silas Oliver Burnette, Jr. Garnett Gaines Camden Daulton Lloyd Carter Mary Feild Carter Louis Peter Catarsi, Jr. Richard Brooks Chance Dinah Lou Cloude 46 Ruth Adams Clyborne David Arthur Collins William James Conner Frances Lynn Cooper Wayne Carlton Cooper Betty: Paige Corbin Mary Marshall Cosby Stanley Dwight Cox Gordon Forrest Creasy William Christian Creekmore Michael Penn Cummings, III Joan Faris Currie It’s a rough road to college! Stanley Ray Dalton Barbara Leigh Daugherty Robert Jordan Davidson Carolyn Dean Tanga Loveleen Dickerson Marsha Ann Dillingham Judy Lee Dodson Robert Garland Draucker Donna Ray Duke George Stuart Duke Carol Lynn Dunville Curtis Drew Edwards Gerry Hancock Edwards Linda Susan Eggleston Ann Carol Ellington Suzan Ann Elliott Linda Gray Garber Donald Anthony Garrett Evelyn Blair Gary Sharon Dale Gatewood Virginia Dare Gaulding Kirby Lee Gettman Carol Fletcher Gill Virginia Crow Gill Philip Joseph Enroughty Charles Wickham Eubank Linda Lee Fischer Nancy Harlow Fitzpatrick Roswell Boyd Flippen Rose Marie Fones Claudia Parrish Franklin Harry Buck Frasier Car ol Ann Freeman Donald Lee Fussell Carlton Wayne Fuquay Donald Lewis Ganzert 47 Lois Mae Goodson Robert Lee Gordon, Jr. William Arthur Gore Judith Caroline Gotschalk Elvin Graham, Jr. Grace La-Verne Gray James Michael Gregg Joseph Lee Gregory Bettie Ann Groome Nancy Ann Haller Roger Wayne Hanson James Alexander Hare Steve Charles Harris Rose Marie Hartkopf Judith Gayle Hatch William Walker Hatcher Charles Lee Hechler Ralph Edward Hensley Peggy Marie Hill Brenda Boyd Hobson Thomas Raynard Hobson, Jr. Carole Anne Hoffler Donna Lee Houchins Judith Anne Hough Wally Houseworth Thomas Peter Huf Kathy Loretta Ingram j Pendleton McGuire Jackson, Jr. a 48 George Francis Jacob Helen Martha Jennings Raymond Thomas Johnson Warren Bruce Jones James Stewart Kambourian Brenda Cochran Kane John Conway Kehoe Shaaron Lee Kerrick Sharon Dell King ‘Lonnie Daniel Kirk Bettie Moring Kirkpatrick Harry Petterson Ashley Knight The show must go on! Mary Anne Knight Sydney Anne Knox Brenda Gale Krevonick Barbara Olin Lacy Dennis Ronald Lanzillotti Cynthia Gayle Lassiter Jacqueline Mann Leath Patricia Ann Lent JUNIORS 49 50 Randall Dean McKee Charles Keith McMurdo Robert Martin Maher, Jr. Linda Darnell Maitland Thomas Douglas Mallory James Hewitt Manhattan Mary Jane Manhattan William Beckwith Manning, II Sally Harrison Marks Ann Lee Marston Rosa Estelle Martin Susan Annette Martin Brenda Sharon Libby Dennis Travis Linkous Sharlene Dale Lippy Frances Carlton Lipscomb Robert Allison Lloyd, III Virginia Sydney Lockett John Paul Logins Carroll Lincoln McClure Thomas Edward Martin Veeanne Kaye Mays Shirley Rae Miller Jacquelyn Seville Mills Norma Deane Mincey Raymond Linwood Mitchell Mari Catherine Monaghan Beverly Ann Montgomery JURIORS Everything under control ? Patricia Lynne Owens Jeannette Faye Ownby Juanita Berta Parrish Evan Massey Peay Douglas Gordon Perritt Elizabeth Ann Peterson William Lee Pitts Diane Virginia Porr Barbara Ruth Moore Judith Walden Moore Frederick Russell Morris William Francis Moss Owen Kirk Mowbray Robert Gardiner Mudd Henry Willis Neville Nancy Zulieme Nicholas Claude Dale Nix Judith Kathleen Nylander Richard Emerson O’Brien Janice Meredith Oglesby « 7 4 9 5 “ 51 52 JUNIORS. Service with a smile. Margaret Ann Roll Elmo Murray Rooke Mary Faye Rose Joycelene Mae Rowsey Robert Donald Rutherford Lyda Purcell Sanders Robert Wesley Sanderson Thomas Earl Sanne David Lee Powers Joseph Earl Priddy Mimi Helen Proctor Mary Elizabeth Puckett Sandra Olivia Purkey Catherine Elizabeth Quirk Betsy Ramey Walter Joyner Rawls Pauline Elaine Ring Donald Kent Roberts Elizabeth Armstrong Robertson Billy Franklin Robinson Margaret Gregory Sheehan Joseph Clarence Sheets James Dorsey Simpson, III Patricia Anne Simpson Patricia Carol Simpson Marsha Lynn Sims Betty Lou Smith Cleveland Ethelwood Smith Floyd Tyler Smith Frances Marshall Smith Linda Lee Smith James Edward Snider Christine Elizabeth Schmidt Jean Carol Schroeder Kenneth Davis Scott Vincent Calvin Scott Edna May Searles Hester Elizabeth Sears Murrell Gail Selden Sharon Anne Setzer Shelia Diane Soyars Judith Tucker Sparks Betsy Lee Spencer James Wray Stagg Diana Sue Stallard William Ernest Steinmetz Sara Anne Stephens James Donald Strong | JUNIORS Lunch time is gossip time. Dale Leslie Swank Sharon Faye Swanner Wilmina Kiskaddon Sydnor William Temple Talman, Jr. Beverly Frances Tarbet Catherine Lee Taylor George Richard Taylor Sheila Ann Thibeault Peggy Ann Thomasson Patricia Ellis Tomes Sandra Levy Townsend Russell Lane Traylor Charles Lee Tucker Donald Albert Tucker Virginia Raw Tucker Roy Allen Tyler Albert Hugh Umphlet Karol Paige Via Ralph Kenneth Wade Ann Willis Waesche William Frederick Walter John Williamson Watkins Sally Lindsey Watkins Judy Lee Welch Joyce Elaine Wilkinson Carolyn Sandra Williams Joan Marie Williams Cabell Garbee Winston, Jr. Let’s go, Big Blue, let’s go!! Donald Chicodo Woolford Earl Douglas Wright Lesley Webster Wright, Jr. Linda Suewellyn Wright Sandra Louise Wright What Now? Checking the records. 55 56 School was never like this! Graduation in preparation Give a cheer, give a cheer . . Quiet, please! Geniuses at work. Virginia’s first Thanksgiving SOPHOMORES Sophomore officers plan ahead ? Class Officers President _. ards rh Ae _........ David “Tubby” Wilkinson Vice-President _..... bee = a eo a ... Billy Pollard Secretary . eee ee re tks thee ie Ann Chappell Sponsor Mr. John R. Cook 57 58 Spirit by the truckload Anne Louise Adams Elizabeth Anne Adams Lynda Elizabeth Adams Patricia Diane Adams Michael Eric Alexander Donald Ray Alley Carolyn Jean Ancarrow Judith Walker Anderson Elizabeth Lowry Andrews Lera Mae Andrews Ann McCauley Askew Mary Gale Atkins Frances Ann Atkinson Joan Laverne Atwell Katherine Penick Bagley Kathleen Letitia Baker Carolyn May Barden Sherrell Elizabeth Baroody Elsie Elizabeth Barrett Carol Anne Bartley Julia Kathleen Beckwith Thomas Earl Bengel Joan Ann Bevelheimer Vernon Edgel Bickford Sandra Lee Bixler Betty DeLois Blake Cecilia Earle Blankenship Nancy Allyn Bluethgen Donald James Bodwell Wade Hamilton Boggs Florance Marian Booth Linda Lee Boothe Nancy Jeannette Boothe Leah Paulette Bowles John Garland Briel Robert Nall Bright David Hall Bristow Barbara Ann Britt Howard Stephen Brooks Eleanor Berkeley Brown Margaret Ann Brown Lynda Mae Browning Katharine Duell Burley Sara Margaret Burton Margaret Cromartie Calhoun Norman Ralph Carter Carol Marie Cassab Cynthia Fenton Cassell Patricia Ann Catlett Mary Ann Chappell Marie Carter Childs Mary Lee Clements Mary Ella Clyborne Edith Faye Collins Susan Payne Collins Mary Virginia Coltes Jerry Gerald Conrad Edward Carl Conti, Jr. David Arthur Cooke Daniel Gatewood Corder Mary Beth Coulter James Godwin Council Brenda’ Lee Cousins Elbert Thomas Cox John Alfred Cox Linda Gay Cullers Arthur Skelton Cummings Joan Marie Dalton Rebecca Cooper Davis Christine Gray Dawson 59 60 eat a wm Yn % ba — . pete I) al fim Ax Alice Roberta Dean Eleanor Dea Deans Julia Ann Dickinson Joyce Anne Dietrich Ellen Marie Dixon Linda Carol Donlavey Brenda Faye Dowdy Sue Anne Dunbar Doris Elizabeth Dunkum Wilson Linwood Eacho Milton Greene Early Elsie Virginia East Thomas Hodges Edmunds Marvin Boyd Edwards Sandra Jean Elliott Judy Ann Evans Dickie Courtney Featherston Thomas Rodney Fields John Donald Filer Walter Philip Flanagan Doris Elaine Fleet Dannie Marie Flippen Thomas Vernon Flippen Donald Wayne Flynn William Eugene Franklin Robert Thomas Fromm Harold Fitzgerald Fuqua Mary Lou Garnett William Bartlett Gaston Elsie May Giancaterino James Edward Giovannetti Dorothy Arlene Gold Victor Rudesindo Golderos Gail Anne Gooch Kathryn Grey Goodman Robin Virginious Goodman James Leroy Goodwin John Clifford Graham Hugh Gibson Green Curtis Nathaniel Greer, Jr. Charlotte Lynn Gregg Peggy Anne Griffin Russell Hord Griffin Joel Stephen Gurley Mary Diana Halda Barbara Lynne Hall Gail Thomas Hamilton Leslie Robert Hampton Katherine Diane Hanson Craig Carter Harris Martha Susan Harris Paul Lynwood Harris, Jr. Virginia Dabney Hartz Joyce Ellen Harwood Glen Albert Hatcher Robert William Hatcher Nancy Lee Hawkes Jean Curtis Haynes Samuel Douglas Haynes Solveig Maren Hegre Clyde Allen Heisler Richard Edward Hemby Daniel Brosius Henderson Janet Carol Hening Frances Dianne Hill Sandra Kay Hill James William Hiner Robert Beverly Hobson Joan Marie Hodges Arthur Lee Howle She thinks we're studying. 6l 62 SOPHOMORES © Edgar Overton Hubbard, III Joseph Lee Hudgins George Randolph Humrickhouse, jr. Barbara Ann Innes James Samuel Irvin, Jr. Margaret Presley Jackson Betty Lou James Stanley Wade James Edward Patrick Johnson Harry Linwood Johnson Jeannette Rebecca Johnson Sherry Lee Johnson Cornelia Anne Jones Margaret Louise Jones Ronald Everett Jones James Michael Jordan Norma Jean Kent Edward Johnson Kerns, Jr. John Linwood King Michael Alan Kirby Steven Darrell Kirby Lawrence Alexander Kirkland Patricia Lynn Klein Betty Lou Kouri Jo Lee Kunzler Judith Lyn Lacy Robert Nicholas Lamb, Jr. Beatrice Faye Landrum Robert Armstrong Lapsley Barbara Helen Lehman “Hold that line!” Sally Stanley Linck Anne Pratt Lincoln George Littlefield Thomas Knox Lively Janice Lee Livesay Frances Ann Lohmann Carolyn Lee Lohr Arthur Drummond Long Nancy Merilyn Lowery Margaret Laverne Lumpkin Floyd Franklin Lynch, Jr. Judy Ann Mackey Delores Ann Marshall Doris Ann Marshall Lucy Thorpe Marshall Fitz Randolph Marston Helen Paige Martin Leonard Ewnis Martin Upton Scott Martin, III Patricia Ann Martina Terry Joseph Massengale Betty Ann Mathews John Frederick Mayer, Jr. Daniel James McCune Jannette Winifred McDonald Sterling Sidney Medlin Freida Lewis Merriman John Windsor Milford Holt Staples Miller Judith Ann Millsap Susan Virginia Monaghan Thomas Reaves Morgan John Carroll Morris Kathleen Warren Mountcastle Joyce Marie Murphy George Cameron Newcomb Michael Keith Newman Weldon Ovelton Noel Marmaduke William Norfleet William Louis O’Berry, Jr. 64 Juliette Coakley O’Bryant Francis Cornelias O’ Donnell Marvin Leon Oliver James Gordon Overton Judith Farish Pace Charles Edmund Page Carolyn Roberta Paige David Franklin Parker Claire Beverley Parrish Frances Dorothy Payne Carol Ann Pearce Robert Lawrence Philbrick, Jr. Wallace Wayne Pitts William Nichols Pollard Jean Marie Pratali Elizabeth Glenn Proctor William Carson Prout Virginia Louise Pulliam Diana Lee ReMine Glenn Arritt Reynolds Martha Kent Reynolds John Davenport Richardson Margaret, Sharon Riggs Michael Lewis Rigsby Arlene Vaye Roadcap Charles Henry Robertson Carol Martha Rogers Christopher Scott Roosevelt James Warren Rudd Joan Roberta Rumbarger Linda Diane Rutherford Wellford Lorraine Sanders Wallace Tilden Scherer ‘Janet Lucy Scholz Janice Gail Setzer Susan Haley Shepherd Ann Marie Sibley Leonard Wayne Skelton Frances Sallie Slate Frances Joanne Slaughter Earl Fay Smith Gloria Winifred Smith JoAnne LaRue Smith Sally Thornton Smith Sarah Rogers Smith Frances Witcher Smyth Chris Elizabeth Solheim Rosalie Sont Robert Mason South Lloyd Christian Spangler Marsha Anne Staton Barbara Jean Stevens Carol Ann Strathy Raymond Lee Strathy Robert Douglas Streetz James Darren Stroud William Henry Sykes Charlie Szaksz Harry Lee Taggart, Jr. Patricia Diane Taylor William Archibald Taylor Beverley Elaine Teachey Philip Andrew Terrell William Raymond Thibeault, Jr. Jeanne McCoy Thompson James Welford Thornton Leath Throckmorton Bea Berry Tiller Barbara Jane Tinder Sally Kaye Townsend 65 SOPHOMORES “Economy Size” David Saunders Trible Thomas Lee Trimmer Richard James Alfred Turner Lillie Belle Tyler Nancy Gayle Tyler William Patton Uhler Jerry Jerome Uzzle Ella Hunt Van Bakergem Elizabeth Preston Vaughan Linda Ann Wade William Robert Wakefield Carole Faye Walker Fred Lewis Walker Frances Carolyn Walton Suzanne Elizabeth Warfield Linda Ruth Warren Richard Bateman Waters Peggy Lyn Watkins George Austin Welchons, Jr. Burma Gill Wells James Kendall Whitaker, Jr. Ralph Edward Whiteside David Stanley Wilkinson Carolyn Kay Williams Charles Thomas Williams Hugh Randolph Williams James Granville Williams Margaret Berkeley Williams Thomas Nelson Willis Ann Lewis Winfree Stephen Malcolm Winston Edgar Louis Woodle Bettie Sue Wootten Ann Lanier Wortham Roberta Annette Wyatt John Willima Yarrington Thomas Edward Yeager Emily Deloris Yopp Sandra Elizabeth Young Linda Jean Zimmerman ‘- Molding a future “T pledge allegiance” : : 67 FRESHMER Joanne Turner, Camille Dennis, Larry Koch, Terry Cox es Class Officers President _... ee Bo eee eT pee eet eee Larry Koch Vice-President. 225 eee eg LCT FYE ce ie Secretary . ee etry Beit owed he he Camille Dennis ASSESLANE S CCE CL aT Ya sere Piensa Joanne Turner SP ORIOT as ses ach sigue oe hiprce Bate ukdletees Mrs. Ellen H. Chewning Martha Elizabeth Bailey Vernon Arthur Baker Rebecca Ann Barber Margarett Beth Barber Jane Lee Barden Vivian Jane Baroody Charlotte Louise Bass Scott Shipp Basto Russell Lee Baughan Nancy Jean Beadles Andrew Hunter Beard Barbara Elaine Beck Patricia Alston Bell Janis Ann Bennett Robert Peyton Beverage Kathy Layne Bevill Julie Jane Biaett Cheryl Rae Bily Jacqueline Rosemond Bishop Kathie Anita Bivins Bonnie Louise Bliley Lynn Archibald Blue Susan Cooper Bolton Diane Leonard Bosher Nancy Lee Bossieux y a=y7® 2 ‘, Neil Carson Adkins Dianna Faye Alley Judy Kaye Anderson Frank Lee Angus William Hazard Angus Edward Martin Anusbigian James Howard Apt Regina Ann Armentrout Roy Temple Atkinson Daniel Alan Aycock James Anthony Bowen Thomas Gray Bowles William Henry Bowles Elizabeth Sanford Bradley Linda Lou Branham Carolyn Yvonne Broome Michael Jerome Brown John Charles Burkhalter Robert Wayne Burks Harold Eugene Burns 69 FRESHMER Hu—la—la! Oh, those splinters! Nancy Lou Burrow Wesley Bert Butterfield Susan Glenn Camden Margaret Bonita Cann Jane Carolyn Carter Winston Edward Chandler John Button Chapman Judith Carol Chisholm Harry Benjamin Christie Peggy June Clark Lewis Dodridge Clarke, Jr. Ronald David Clements James Hampton Coates Beverly Kay Cobbs Sharon Jo Coffey Robert Cary Coleman Carolyn Faye Colgin Sandra Lee Colgin Donna Louise Collins Peggy Anne Cone Sherrian Ann Conti Suzanne DuBose Cook Lewis Cass Cooper Joseph Thomas Corbitt Mabel Amelia Cordero Warren Thomas Corr Priscilla Ann Coughlin Robert Peter Coughlin Ruby Jane Courtney Linda Gail Covington Olga Marie Cox John Terry Cox Patricia Ann Crockett Anne Douglas Cropp Mary Levis Crump 70 Mary Eurlene Cumbia Paul Grove Cummings Barbara Jean Cuneo Martha Ann Cuneo George Ridgley Curtis Judith Price Dabney Linda Anne Dailey Lovic Elbert Davis Patricia Anne Davis William Larence Davis Linda Dale Enochs Bonnie Sue Eppard Susan Aurelia Eustace Luther Wally Evans Jack Watson Fensom Carol Lee Figg Darryl Wayne Fiorillo Richard Carson Flinn Aubrey Durwood Fones Steven Ronald Fornash Willie Louis Davidson Nora Lee Day Camille King Dennis Jacquelyn Carol Doane Betty Joanne Dodson Dorothy Carolyn Dodson Beverly Jean Donlavey Ronnald Lane Dore Tommy Anthony Douglewicz Sharon Ann Dowell Wayne Leroy Druin David Price Duesing David Anderson Dunville Frank Morrice Dwyer Richard Lee Dykes Sandra Lee Eades Andy Clark East Sandra Louise East Helen Esther Edwards Stephen Lord Eggleston Kay Francine Elder Linda Lee Ellingsen Dennis Wayne Elliott John Fredrick English Wallace Eugene Ennis Joseph Louis Franchi Leon David Freeman John Hunter Frischkorn Shirley Ann Fuqua Carol Diane Fussell Betty Marie Gayle Linda Anne Giese Henry Bernard Gilliland Patricia Ann Gilliland Susan Rainey Gamble Stuart Kramer Garnett Caroline Stark Garrett Susan Scott Glass John Arthur Granger Margorie Earlene Gray Robert Upshaw Guiles Georgie Eloise Hall Robert Lee Hall Carol Ann Hamilton Tommy Ray Hardy Stella May Harper Andrew Thomas Harris, III Mary Louise Hawkes George Edwin Hicks Reverdy Randolph Higgs Danny Aubrey Hobson Jane Scott Howard Wynne Ernest Howell John Huffman Jeanette Blair Hughes Sandra Lee Hunter Janice Inez Hurt John Lee Hutcherson Kathleen Ellen Jennings Robert William Jessee Nancy Waymack Jewett Ann Graham Johnson Barbara Jean Johnson Jo Stewart Keller Geraldine Lee Kelley Carmen Louise Kemp Chris Clarke Kempf Lucy Mae King Paul Byron Kirby Mary Rebecca Kirk FRESHMEN ‘Please, Mrs. Custer, I don’t want to go!” Claude Martin Mayer Jean Louise McAnally Audrey Christine McCauley Sandra Joyce McCauley William Hilton McCook Charles Keller McDermatt Colleen Diane McGarry Edward John McGarry Jennifer June McGlocklin Ginger Ann McKinney Jo Ann Klein Roberta Ann Knapp Larry Wayne Koch Joseph Wilton Krevonick Anne Sterling Lacy Brenda Jane Lafoon Grace Ann Latimer William Charles Lawton Raymond Gilbert Lewter Robert William Lodge, Jr. Nancy Lee Long George Mitchell Lorraine Shirley Ann Lowry Jimmy Wayne Maitland Victoria Ann Maphis Claire Dudley Marchant Elizabeth Chewning Marks Mary Ashley Marsh Lois Ann Martin Mary Frances Martin Charles Ricky Martin Betty Louise Matthews Doug Ovanden Maupin Mary Louise Maxie Elizabeth Anne May 73 Carolyn Diane McMahon Wayne Camden McMichael William Harrison Meadows Susan Elizabeth Metzger Lois Ann Miles Virginia Britton Miley Helen Elizabeth Miller Ronald Dale Miller Dorothy Pamelia Mincey Joseph Raoul Morin Patricia Ann Morris Blanche Eleanore Morrison Hawes Ulysses Morrison Herschel Norbourne Newcomb Janet Cecilia Nicholson Janice Marie Nicholson John Edward Noe Thomas Darst Noe August Lee Nowlan Michael Edwin Nuckols Carolyn Ann Nunnally Karon Sue Nunnally Rosemary Nyhammer Beverley Gay Oliver Wayne Gary Orrender Judy Rae Palmieri Janet Charlene Parrish Milton Earl Parrish Richard Wayne Parrish Donnie Paxton Parsley Carolyn Sue Patterson John Howard Pendergraph Thomas Oliver Perry Nancye Caroll Piper James Whitworth Pugh Parlez-vous francais? Eleanor Jane Ragland Brenda Lue Reuels Royal Wilbourne Reynolds Patricia Brooks Rinehart Madeline Ann Ring Margaret Anne Robertson Carolyn Rebecca Rogers Garland Ray Rogers Wanda Jeanne Rooke Lucy Atkinson Rose Carolyn Foster Stephenson Leslie Ernest Stinson Patty Louise Stoher Julius Szaksz Louise Love Tackett Christine Stevens Taylor Donald Edward Taylor John Henry Taylor Lorine Virgin Taylor Richard Stanley Taylor Patricia Ann Rose Brenda Leigh Rowe Harold Denver Rummel Richard Sanford Rust Judy Lee Rutherford Henry Philip Sadler Richard Douglas Sakowitz Jo Carol Sale Margaret Bell Sanders Jane Marie Satterwhite Wayne Alfred Saunders Kay Elizabeth Scott Charles Melvin Shanes Sandra Sue Shelburne Sarah Ann Simpson Alvin Duval Sledd Judy Rinehart Slough Georgie Anne Smith Otis Edward Snowa Marian Elizabeth Souders Joyce Barrett Southward Wilton Cecil Sowell Lawrence Franklin Spaine Linda Elaine Stanley Brenda Dean Stevens ye FRESHMER And how do you study? Susan Watkins Taylor George Andrew Thomas Paul Reid Thomasson Cary Ellington Throckmorton Dennis Ray Throckmorton Frances Ann Tinsley Edward Lee Todd Martha Darnell Todd Janice Dale Tomlin Norris Gilbert Townsend Gary Wayne Traylor Alan Wayne Truax Joanne. Frances Turner John Sydnor Turner Patricia Lee Turner Sally Louise Turner Betty Ann Tyler Margaret Bennett Updergraff Bobby Lee Underwood Richard John Uzel Robert James Uzel Judith Morgan Valentine Hugh David Via, III Janet Ruth Wade Stewart Max Walker Kathleen McQueen Ward Douglas Wayne Webster Marilyn Wentworth Wells Shirley Anne Westbury Katherine Emma Wetzel Warren Boyd Wheat Linda Grey Whippo Betty Lou White Brenda Louise Wilcox Claude Mallory Wilkinson 76 Brenda Faye Williams Emily Lawson Williams Joyce Diane W illiams Don Lee Wilson Laurann Wilson Sandra Carol Wilson Kenny Howard Winston Mary Anne Woerner Richard Henry Wood Suzanne Marie Wood John A. Yopp, U1 Joyce Jean York Eugene Ray Young 8 | © 7 Prickett’s Precision Polo Players CT LT rr es . ah) Pi . Tommy Sublett Woodall Kathie Ann Woodson Cathie Linton Worley Miles Wesley Wright Shirley Anne Wright 77 78 1. Most Popular CECIL MERCER and BRENDA CHAMBERS Most Likely To Succeed DRURY ‘STILT 2. Wittiest SANDRA MORSE and KEN JOHNSON (absent) Most Likely To Succeed KAMMY BARTON 3. Most Intelligent SANDRA HICKS and WILLIAM BABER 4. Cutest SUZANNE CRUMP and CHARLES SMITH 5. Best Looking LINDA HOFSTETTER and PHIL TAYLOR 6. Best Dressed CAROLYN AGEE and ROGER TOMLIN 7. Best All Around CAROL STINSON and JIMMY COULTER 8. Best Personality HELEN WOODSON and JACK JOHNSON 9. Most Athletic CORKY PARKER and CAROLYN BEASLEY 10. Most Talented BILLY EDWARDS, CAROLYN SMITH and CAROLYN JOHNSON 73 Miss Justice . . . PEGGY RICHARDS fo ,, —4 ee i j ee ‘ ; : Fe DHALL__ i} i : el = , j 80 Miss Peggy Richards was crowned “Miss Justice of 1960” at the renewal of the traditional football game between John Marshall and Thomas Jefferson. Peggy, a petite, blonde senior, besides being the first ‘Miss Justice” of the new John Marshall, participates in many extracurricular activities. She is sponsor of the Band, homeroom Marshallite representative, member of the G.AA., member of F.B.L.A. and a counselor's aide. Like Peggy, all of the candidates for ‘Miss Justice” are very school-spirited and support the teams com- pletely. The other candidates this year were Sandra Harrison, Linda Hofstetter, Virginia Laing, Sandra Throckmorton, Linda Tuck, Lyell Warren, Linda Wilson and Helen Woodson. The float, on which the girls rode, was decorated in blue and white crepe paper and represented a foot- ball field. When the float stopped in front of the crowded Jayem stands, Miss Justice of 1959, Miss Bob- bie McBride, crowned Peggy, while the spectators roared their approval of the choice of the new home- coming queen. Shortly afterwards, when Peggy was asked how she felt about being chosen Miss Justice, she was quoted as saying, ‘‘Being crowned Miss Justice was one of the biggest thrills of my life, and I believe that it 1s really an honor to be able to represent John Marshall High School.” First row: Linda Wilson, Helen Woodson, Linda Hofstetter Second row; Sandra Harrison, Virginia Laing, Lyell Warren, Linda Tuck Missing: Sandra Throckmorton 8 82 PEGGY RICHARDS Maid of Honor VIRGINIA BROOM May Day is one of the most beautiful festivals of the year on the John Marshall campus. But how could it be so beautiful without a queen? The Senior Class took the problem to hand and came up with a lovely, vivacious solution, Virginia Broom. Demure Peggy Richards was elected Maid of Honor. The Girls’ Athletic Association has, for the past twelve years, sponsored this activity; holding the elections, making the costumes, planning the programs, doing the choreography, obtaining a dignitary to crown the Queen and many other necessary preparations. The Art Department has aided in pro- viding publicity and props. Dances were performed by volunteers from the physical education classes. This year the royal entertainment began with an Indian dance and closed with an “outer space” dance, carry- ing out the theme “Wigwam to Way Out!” The Senior Attendants to the Queen were Janice Brown, Nancy Coley, Linda Hofstetter, Rosa Mae Krevonick, Sandra Morse, and Carol Stinson. Attendants in the court from the Junior Class were Judy Dodson, Sharon Libby, Jackie Mills, and Sheilla Thibeault. Tassie Bagley, Sherry Baroody, Judy Evans, and Emily Yopp were the Sophomore representatives, while the Fresh- man Class representatives were Sandra Colgin, Nancy Long, Betty Matthews, and Lois Miles. First row: Carol Stinson, Nancy Coley, Sandra Colgin, Betty Matthews, Sherry Baroody, Judy Dodson Second row; Jackie Mills, Sandra Third vow: Sharon Libby, Sheila Thibeault, Nancy Long, Emily Morse, Rosa Mae Krevonick, Judy Evans, Janice Brown, Linda Hofstetter Yopp, Lois Miles, Tassie Bagley | SS 11 100) TER EEE HME Oe 83 84 NEW DIMENSIONS IN BES seenee 85 86 First row: Caroline Garrett, Carol Stinson, Kay Blue, Wade Boggs, Roger Tomlin, Kenneth Winston Second row: Sydney Knox, Sara Stephens, Drury Stith, Corky Parker, Tommy Huf, Julia Ann Dickinson Student Co-operative Association Presigentst jes nee en Ar ee ea ee Cecil Mercer Viice-Providente anne ee eer ete: Linda Garber SU elary = Whe. s ewe eee Bee ee Ge Nate Judy Barbee LY CASUP CLAD cad 0 oe es a Dickie Chance Miss Arnita Raffo, Miss Jacqueline Randlette Sponsors Cecil Mercer presides over an S.C.A. meeting. The John Marshall Student Association was organized in 1938 and is composed of the entire student body. Students elect officers and members of the Executive Committee who carry out the work of the association. The Student Association has been busy this year working on various projects. Members revised the constitution this summer and it was voted on by the student body. During the summer, students attended the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and the National SCA convention in Wisconsin. The Executive Committee sponsored the Thanksgiving assem- blies. At this time every homeroom prepared and decorated a basket to be sent to the Sheltering-Arms, Cripple Children’s Hospitals and the Home for Incurables. John Marshall remembers the needy at Thanksgiving. The School Spirit commission sponsored pep rallies before all football and basketball games, made attractive posters for every homeroom before the weekly games. They also sponsored the “Miss Justice’’ float and decorated for all the home games. A committee met with the Thomas Jefferson group and made arrangements for pre-game and half-time activities. For the first time the Executive Committee had a car in the parade, on which the officers rode. Peggy Richards, Band Sponsor, was crowned “Miss Justice” at half-time. The Assembly Commission provided ushers for all assemblies and the stage crews worked diligently with all assemblies. The Orientation Commission sponsored the open house, tours of the building, and other functions. Mr. Akers and his Display Com- mission have given generously of their time and work on almost every project and activity in the school. Ten members of the council attended the District meeting of Student Councils at Lee-Davis High School, the theme of which was “Triumph Through Integrity.’’ Twenty-five members at- tended the Virginia Foreign Student Forum at Thomas Jefferson and three delegates attended the State Convention at Mary Wash- ington College. Postal cards and note paper with a picture of the school and decals were sold during the year. A pep week, sponsored by the S.C.A. was held during the week of the Central District Basketball Tournament. It promoted school spirit and attendance at the tournament. A ‘Dress Neatly Week” encouraged neatness in appearance throughout the school. The S.C.A. sponsored two citizenship assemblies, one for the seniors and juniors and another for the sophomores and fresh- men. A different speaker at each assembly spoke on citizenship. The executive committee would like to thank its sponsors, Miss Arnita Raffo and Miss Jacqueline Randlette, for their guidance during the term. As stated in our Constitution, Article II, the purpose of this organization shall be to provide for student participation, de- velop a respect for our alma mater and its traditions, to promote a better understanding between the faculty and students, to encourage activities beneficial to the school, foster friendliness, loyalty, and school spirit, and to strive to uphold the American ideals. Dickie Chance reads the treasurer's report. Linda Garber finds time for many school activities. Judy Barbee types up the minutes for the last meeting. 88 Health and Safety Commission Orientation Commission SCA Commissions Commissions at John Marshall play an important part in the functioning of the SCA. Most of the SCA planning and activities take place in commission work. Under the new constitution, there are nine commissions—each with a faculty adviser and -a chairman appointed from the Executive Committee of the SCA. The Assembly Commission, headed by Sara Stephens and advised by Miss Thelma Keene, is in charge of all assembly programs. Mrs. Wilma Speight is the faculty adviser of the Awards Commission led by Judy Barbee. The duty of this com- mission 1s to award recognition to deserving students who would otherwise get no credit for their ‘‘behind-the-scenes’”” work. The Cafeteria Commission has “Chip” Boggs as chairman and Mrs. Marie Sibley as faculty adviser. Tommy Huf is chairman of the Character Commission. This Service Awards Commission group meets with Miss Jefferies Heinrich to discuss what can be done to increase the citizenship of students. The Display Commission, formerly called the Bulletin Boards Commission, is supervised by Mr. Frank T. Akers with Kay Ellen Blue as chairman. The duty of the Health and Safety Commission is explained in the title—to watch out for the general welfare of all students. Its chairman, Dickie Chance, and its adviser, Mr. John R. Cook, participate in city-wide activities as well as school projects. The duty of Julia Ann Dickinson and Mrs. Ellen Chewning on the Orientation Commission is to familiarize new students with John Marshall at the beginning of each year in a special assembly program. The Research Commission, headed by Carol Stinson and advised by Miss Marjorie Dearhart, is set up to conduct research needed in the school. Lastly, but of equal importance is the School Spirit Commission, whose duties are obvious. It is led by Sydney Knox and Mr. H. H. Bowling. Cafeteria Commission Research Commission School Spirit Commission Character Commission Display Commission Assembly Commission 89 90 First row: ai Sandra Wilson, Linda Zimmerman, Sandra Wright, Carol Stinson, eof Pat Rineheart, Anne Simpson, Donna Collins, Joan Bevilhimer Second row: Jackie Mills, John Yeenington, G. G. Camden, Doris Childress, Alice Atwill, Frank Angus, Francis Payne, Jo Keller, Lynn Hall Third row: Pat McDaniel, Margaret Hoffimer, Sharon Libby, Elsie Giancaterino, Marsha Staton, Cornelia Jones, Christine Lear, Sydney Lockett Fourth row: Diane Hill, Carolyn Agee, Barbara Britt, Betty Kirkpatrick, Raymond Johnson, Cecil Mercer, Shirley Rogers, Susan Gamble, Lynn Blue, Betty Sue Wotten Junior Red Cross Carol Stinson PHOSUACIE | ap pr tiie Pee ee Vice-Presidenin © Ses ee ee Sharon Libby SOCTELALY Sod Soe cept ae ee Sandra Wright The John Marshall Chapter of the Junior Red Cross is designed to help those who are unable to help themselves. It strives to pro- mote good will throughout the world and to lend a helping hand to all those in need. Through their projects, both in and out of school, the members of the Junior Red Cross faithfully carry out their motto, “We Serve.’ As stated in his pledge, each member believes ‘‘in service to others, for our country, our community, and in our school; in health of mind and body to fit us for greater service; and in working for better human relations throughout the world.’ The The big four Tréasare7 ne ee ee eee Jackie Mills S PONS OUS |x zhteh ested re Ae cere ee eae Miss Elizabeth Hart Miss Hallie Hootman representatives from each homeroom willingly work together to carry out the many worthwhile projects. The year was begun with the annual membership drive. Part of the money collected from the drive goes to fill gift boxes for needy children in foreign lands. While helping others, the needy in our own schooi are not for- gotten. The Junior Red Cross supplies bus tickets or lunch money to worth-while students who find themselves hard pressed from time to time. So, day by day in these ways and many other ways, the Junior Red Cross of John Marshall serves its community, its school, and creates good will in foreign lands. A few of the many helping hands First row: Gilbert Ferguson, Roger Tomlin, Donald Carver, James Overton, Mr. Harwood, Floyd Smith, David Luter, James Giovannetti, Harry Knight Second row: James Appleby, William Baber, Bill Talman, Lee Gregory, Cecil Mercer, Brenda Chambers, Chip Burnette, Corky Parker, Tommy Mallory, Murray Rooke, Drury Stith, Bobby Mudd Third row; Douglas Perritt, Wayne Fuquay, Milton Woody, John Ransone, Billy Poynter, Tom Huf, Bobby Davidson, Tommy Sanne, Harry Bolton, George Littlefield, Drew Edwards ; : Key Club POEUIAPHE ete op ones Corky Parker Treasurer .............. Roger Tomlin Vice-President ............ Cecil Mercer Sweetheart ......... Brenda Chambers ANI LIS De er Drury Stith Sponsor ............-- ...... Mr. James C. Harwood, Jr. The John Marshall Key Club is a service club composed of 35 boys and a sweetheart from the senior class chosen by members of the club each semester. This organization is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Richmond and its mem- bers are chosen for outstanding scholarship and leadership ability. Mr. James C. Harwood, Jr. is the faculty sponsor, a position he has held for fourteen years. The club meets every Tuesday evening at Second Baptist Church where supper is served to the members. Programs are varied and interesting f Don'tiburt him’ boys: with at least one a month on a certain vocation. Each year the Key Club sponsors projects to promote school spirit, raise funds, for the enjoyment of the members. Roger Tomlin, Corky Parker, Mr. Harwood, Brenda Chambers, Cecil Mercer, Drury Stith r ; Corky Parker speaks at a Kiwanis Meeting. fy Fe t a; ae 92 Seeeret Terr esl i First vow: Arleen Anusbigian, Gladys Shoemaker, Margarette Hofheimer, Carolyn Valenta, Marilyn Nunnally, Nancy Coley, Peggy Jones, Pat McDaniel, Carol Banks Second row; Marie Beasley, JoAnne Smith, Carolyn Wright, Jo Ann Odom, Suzanne Crump, Sandra Throckmorton, Jean Dodson, Beverley Tarbet, Linda Maitland Third row: Linda Wright, Carol Stinson, Peggy Richards, Christine Lear, Beverly Jones, Gayle Britton, Virginia Pulliam, Linda Smith Fourth row: Nancey Bluethgen, Alice James, Frances Connor, Veeanne Mays, Maryetta Agee, Carolyn Johnson, Sandra Austin, Norma Sue Dempsey, Betty Throckmorton Fifth row: Doug Haynes, Alice Coley, Gloria Prince, Jean Sesler, Thelma Hicks, Carolyn Harrell, Audrey Ryan Sixth row; Brenda Chambers, Linda Donlavey, Rosa Krevonick, Dwight Cox, Lou Rumburger, Pat Wells, Charlotte Schools Seventh row: Cindy Harvey, Sandra Harrison, Shirley Rodgers, Mary Omohundro, Jim Harris, Judy Mahone, Ann Gilliam, June Jennings, Carolyn Agee Future Business Leaders of America Members of FBLA prepare display cases Presid en ira a) notte ey eee Brenda Chambers Vice-Preidenl (ete eae, ee ee Jim Harris Kecording SCOT ChAT Y Weer 2. eet Virginia Laing Gorresponding Secrelary™. seen. oe eee Carolyn Agee LV OOSUY CT eae ee oe paecant Risigrk een eee Suzanne Crump Parlianbentari atl yaya ea Cindy Harvey RepOri ct eis eee: Pee ae eat oe Judy Mahone SP OMSOTS Sica terete es Mrs. Speight, Mr. Jorgenson, Mrs. Henderson 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, political, social, civic, and labor organizations can scarcely prepare people adequately for intelligent participation. The FBLA teaches its members how to operate an organization, prevent minor- ity controls, and bring about desirable social, political, and economical changes through organization. The John Marshall FBLA members participated in the National Convention, in the Regional Meeting at Mary Washington College, and in the State Convention in Roan- oke. This organization, however, is not always bent on busi- ness; it has socials at which members enjoy chatting, singing, playing games, and eating. This year the group had its annual banquet at the Hot Shoppe. Officers admire D.E. seal How is this for size? Distributive Education LEAST S. oe in Se aE Oe Dennis Tinsley as eaP Teta ON i heck (aes es Ok Ted DuVal SEE RUT 2S seen a en Peggy Farley The Distributive Education Club is a professional organiza- tion open to all students who are majoring in Distributive Education. A D.E. student works on a part-time co-operative retail training program, attending school part of the day and working in distributive occupations (retail, wholesale, and serv- ice) a minimum of 15 hours a week. The in-store experience is considered a laboratory exercise related to classroom instruc- tion. The course is a training grounds for supplementing the growing demand today for young executives. Salesmanship, advertising, retail math, human relations, stockkeeping, speech, applied psychology, commercial law, and merchandise informa- tion are among the topics covered in the classroom. This year the D.E. Club made a trip to Tappahannock for the District Distributive Education Clubs of the Virginia Convention. L SCAT Cian ae ee, nile ert A OO _ Herbert Patterson Editor-Promotion Manager coon szne hob enenens- .. Bobby West ELIS LOTIAVT pee ee Oe ire Rg . Barbara Daugherty The club conducted many business meetings, some being joint meetings with other D.E. groups in Richmond. Many influential members of the business world addressed these meetings. Several socials were held, but the largest event was the annual employer- employee banquet. This event takes place each year so that the D.E. Club members have a chance to show their appreci ation for the assistance given to them in their training program. The club conducted some very interesting field trips also. Perhaps the club is best typified by its diamond shaped pin and emblem. The four points of the diamond represent voca- tional competence, economic literacy, social intelligence, and leadership. The wrapped package in the center of the pin signi- fies a job well done. First row: Vicky Milonas, Peggy Farley, Joyce Childress, Mary Parnell, Rita Gadd Second row: Dennis Tinsley, Tony Dimasi, Bobby West, Terry Martin, Bobby Marshall, Janice Brown Third row: Larry Navis, Herbert Patterson, Jimmy Bradley, Clifton Belcher, David Powers, Ted DuVal 94 First row: Carol Banks, Arleen Anusbigian, Donna Whetzel, Sandra Throckmorton Second row: Delores Carter, Jean Dodson, Carolyn Wright, Pat Wells, Charlotte Schools, Carolyn Valenta, Mr. Carl Jorgensen Third row: Beverly Jones, Emmy Lou Rumbarger, Brenda Umphlet, Shirley Rogers, Ann Gilliam, Jean Sesler, Rosa Krevonick Vocational Office Training Class _... Carol Banks _ Ann Gilliam President Vice-President “It pays in many ways to earn while you learn.” This is the motto of the Vocational Office Training students at John Mar- shall High School. Mr. Carl E. Jorgensen, Business Co-ordinator, helps students in the V.O.T. class to prepare themselves for a richer and happier career in the business world. Vocational Office Training is a co-ordinated work experience program offered to seniors who intend to work in an office after graduation. The V.O.T. class is designed for students en- rolled in the Business Department and also for students interested in learning about different machines used in an office. It is possible to earn two points a semester: One for classroom in- LR REI or mee Carolyn Wright Behe eae _ Mr. Carl E. Jorgensen Secretary . SPO Oh as struction and one for actual work experience. Pre-employment training is offered in this V.O.T. class. It gives the senior an opportunity to try out in a real job situation and saves time in discovering one’s interests and ability. V.O.T. enables a person to earn while learning and assures him im- mediate full-time employment upon graduation, and accelerated promotion. It also aids in developing a feeling of confidence in one’s ability. In addition to these advantages, the program provides an opportunity for participation in the Future Business Leaders of America, a local chapter of the national organization. “It's off to work we go.” Learning can be fun. First row: Dr. Fred B. Dixon, Mrs. Charles H. Wood, Jr., Mrs. R. J. Miller, Mrs. E. V. Beverage Second row: Mrs. Helen Hatcher, Mrs. J. Herman Atkins, Jr., Mr. J. H. B. Peay, Jr., Mrs. Upton Martin, Mrs. A. R. Reynolds John Marshall Parent Teacher Association President - Corresponding Secretary - Mrs. A. R. Reynolds . Mrs. Charles H. Wood, Jr. eee Miocene ui ler Mrs. Ey V. Beverage Dr. Fred B. Dixon _ Mrs. Helen Hatcher Vice-President - Second Vice-President - Third Vice-President - WELOTGINE SCCKCLALY oo ac neces nce: In this the first year of the John Marshall P.T.A. the coopera- tion of the administration, faculty, and parents has made possi- ble an active organization with over 1,000 members. A magnet that draws people together in the P.T.A. is a deep and abiding interest in children and youth. Their common purpose is to promote the welfare of children and youth in the home, school, church, and community. Believing that the P.T.A. offers parents and teachers an area in which to work to bring about knowledge and understanding, a steering committee was formed to plan for an organizational Wh ay Tyr i LPCASHT Cia: Mr. J. H. B. Peay, Jr. Mrs. Upton Martin Historian . : _ Mrs. J. Herman Atkins, Jr. Faculty Representative . meeting which was held on May 31, 1960, at the Ginter Park School with 253 charter members. The first regular meeting was held at the new John Marshall School on September 13, 1960. The program theme for the year was “John Marshall’s Oppor- tunities for the Development of Youth’s Full Potential.’ The programs were planned to show the many opportunities for the students offered by the Guidance Department, Corps of Cadets, and various school activities in an effort to help each student improve his skills and raise his potential. The P.T.A. felt honored to have a part in the Dedication of the John Marshall High School, 95 96 First row: Mary Frances Martin, Peggy Hill, Margaret Burton, Suzanne Cook, Betty Corbin, Cindy Cassell Third row: Mrs. Gordon, Rose Fones, Carol Pearce, Mary Johnson, Nancy Edith Collins, Mary Cosby, Sharon Swanner, Susan Martin, Wray Clarke Second row: Virginia Coltes, Judy Tate, Burrow, Judy Adams, Diane ReMine, Barbara Siple, Betty Tyler, Christine Dawson, Mrs. Sutphin Fourth row: Julie O’Bryant, Ann Waesche, June Jennings, Nancy Boothe, Barbara Gardner, Edna Searles, Shirley Ann Rogers, Sharon King, Judy Chisholm Future Medical Careers Presidenl’ 2 2gsk 2 2s ee eee a ee Mary Johnson Vice-President ........-22.2..2- 00---- ye Barbara Gardner Secretary . _. Shirley Ann Rogers When the Future Nurses’ Club was formed at the new school this year, it was discovered that there were more people in- terested, not only in nursing as a career, but also in the medical profession consisting of many different fields. For this reason, there was a,vote to change the name from the Future Nurses’ Club to the Future Medical Careers, thus broadeni ng the scope for those interested in the medical field. Service for others LV CASUVED: LS, soe Ou eee oe a Barbara Siple EIGUOT ANS pie eee ee ee Sharon King, Ann Waesche During the school year much was accomplished. Because the main purpose in organizing this club was to be of service to others, members helped out at Christmas by making a hundred favors for distribution at The Home for Incurables. Not only did they render service to others, but they explored the medical field by attending an open house at the University of Virginia —School of Nursing. Here those present received an insight on what the nursing life was like. As is customary, a banquet terminiated the year’s activities. This year a joint banquet with George Wythe was held which provided a good way to conclude the first year at the new John Marshall. Checking the records Quill and Scroll Sponsor “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.” The above is the motto of the Quill and Scroll, which is an international honorary society for high school journalists. “Be it known that the National Executive Council by authority in it vested grants unto the John Marshall High School of Richmond, Virginia, full authority to establish and to perpetuate a chapter of Quill and Scroll at the aforesaid High School. Further be it known that the National Executive Council grants unto all duly elected members of said chapter the Rights, Bene- fits, and Privileges of the Order to be enjoyed to their fullest extent.” This Quill and Scroll charter was granted to John Marshall in 1930; however, it was organized in 1926 for the purpose of rewarding and encouraging individual achievements in journal- ism and creative writing. The charter was signed by the Secretary- Treasurer, G eorge H. Gallup. Since that time The Monocle has won the George H. Gallup Award seven times. This is the only international organization at John Marshall. Its principles are truth, initiative, opportunity, leadership, cultural attainment, friendship, and loyalty. In order to get a Quill and Scroll Charter, a high school must publish a newspaper, a yearbook, or a magazine which is ap- Miss Mary Gladys Lambert proved by the executive council. Members may come from The Monocle, The Marshallite, and The Record. To become a member a student must meet the fol- lowing requirements. 1. He must be a junior or senior. 2. He must be in the upper third of his class in general scholastic standing. 3. He must be doing superior work in writing, editing or business management. 4. He must be approved by the executive secretary of the Society. There are no dues included in membership in the Quill and Scroll. A member does have to pay a small amount to cover a gold badge, an expense in keeping the records, and a year’s subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine. The magazine is issued four times a year. It gives the staff new and helpful ideas for their publication. The Monocle, The Marshallite, and The Record submit copies of their publication to the organization for criticism. Quill and Scroll also helps in the organization of state press associations and acquaints school officials and the public with the value of high-school journalism. First row: Alma Paxton, Marty Johnson, Merle Tyler, Jeanette Hughes, Burgwyn Stith, Tanga Dickerson Second row: Linda Tuck, Sandra Hicks, Sandra Harrison, David Luter, Brenda Setzer, Sue Sale, Greg Sheehan Third row: Sandra Morse, Kammy Barton, Lois Goodson, Drury Stith, William Baber, Ronald Peters, Billy Poynter 98 First row: Ollie Mae Jones, Carleen Boyle, Carol Dunville, Ruby Gayle, Joan Williams, Mary Lou Moore, Marie Bondurant, Helen Woodson, Jeanne Thompson, Mr. Charles Cooke Second row: Linda Cullers, Hester Sears, Judith Hatch, Elizabeth Puckett, Janice Livesay, Carolyn Johnson, Norma Deane Mincey, Mimi Oglesbey, Rosemarie Williams, Gayle Britton, Bea Tiller Third row: Mary Arthur, Ann Marston, Sharon Riggs, Judith Hough, Ann Peterson, Brenda Setzer, Ann Waesche, Mary Omohundro, Julie O’Bryant, Carolyn Cooley, Kathleen Baker, Christine Dawson, Lucy Marshall Fourth row; Miles Wright, William Baker, Drew Edwards, Wallace Pitts, Philip Taylor, Jim Coulter, Thomas Martin, Ike Nelson John Hodnett Edloe Jenkins, William Suttles j | The Choir President __.... selva ee oe sa, a ED nee Rosemarie Williams Vice-President ie eee Ruby Gayle Sectetdry-1 Teas uperee te Ai, ee ee Jim Coulter _ Marie Bondurant, Thomas Martin, Philip Taylor, Elizabeth Puckett Section Leaders The John Marshall Choir maintains a membership of approxi- mately fifty singers, 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 is the principal vocal performing group of the school and represents John Marshall at all functions in the school or community when the services of a choral group are required. Rehearsals are held daily during a regularly scheduled class period. On occasion, additional rehearsals are scheduled after school. Each season several ensembles are formed from among the Librarian eae 6 Uae ee A ee Drew Edwards ACCOM Panist Zo ee ree eee ee Ann Marston SPOMSOP AA ceo eae tea ey eee Mr. Charles Cooke membership of the choir. These include The Marshall Singers, The Boys Quartet, and The Ritual Quartet. The latter group assists at each assembly. The Boys’ Chorus is composed of all male members of the Choir. Officers are elected at the beginning of each school year. One of their principal functions is to assist the director in selecting music for programs. During the school session 1960-1961, the Choir sang for the following activities: two Thanksgiving assemblies, the dedication of the new John Marshall building, the Christmas Pageant, two Easter assemblies, the spring concert, and the baccalaureate and commencement services. First row. Carol Bartley, Darlene Morris, Suzanne Crump, Claire Parrish, Linda Donlavey, Frances Smith, Judith Tate, Janette McDonald, Gloria Holmes, Doris Marshall, Stella Harper Second row: Mr. Charles Cooke, Beverly Montgomery, Marsha Staton, Ruth Clyborne, Betty Throckmorton, Ann Hayes, Kay Williams, Maryetta Agee, Frances Bossieux, Susan Collins, Pattie Boyd Third row: Naomi Lumsden, Carol Simpson, Rose Sahnow, Carol Gill, Barbara Gardner, Mary Carter, Linda Boothe, Patricia Taylor, Rose Marie Hartkopf, Frances Smyth, Jacqueline Creasy The Girls’ Chorus is a selected group of singers ranging in number from thirty to forty each season. Because of conflicts with other subjects, many com- petent female singers are unable to schedule The Choir. These form the nucleus of the Girls’ Chorus. Selections are made on the basis of vocal ability, musicianship and seniority, as well as qualities of cooperation and dependability. This organization performs at a number of func- tions each year both in the school and community. Rehearsals are held daily during a regularly scheduled class period. Each season two ensembles are selected from among the membership of the Girls’ Chorus. These are The Marshallettes and The Girls’ Quartet. The following gitls are members of The Marshallettes: Jacqueline Creasy, Linda Donlavey, Carol Gill, Naomi Lumsden, Claire Parrish, Carol Simpson, Judy Tate, Pat Taylor, and Kay Williams. Officers are elected at the beginning of each school year. One of their primary duties is to assist the director in selecting music for programs. During the school year 1960- 61, the Girls’ Chorus sang for the Christmas Pageant and the spring concert. The Girls’ Chorus Jacqueline Creasy Vice-President . Suzanne Crump Secretary-Tveasurer A oe Maryetta Agee Librarian ......... eo es _ Rose Marie Hartkopf Accompanist Frances Smyth Sponsor . ae Mr. Charles Cooke Section Leaders _....... _ Frances Bossieux Ruth Clyborne Carol Gill President Frances Smyth, Jacqueline Creasy, Kay Williams, Carol Gill, Barbara Gardner, Suzanne Crump, Maryetta Agee, Pat Taylor 99 100 First row: Madeline Ring, Betsy Ramey, Sara Stephens, Shelia Thibeault, Carolyn Dean, Kathrine Burley, Jackie Mills Fussell, Carol Freeman, Donna Collins, Shirley Miller, Pauline Ring, Donna Duke Second row: Mary Cosby, Diane Third row: Major Paul J. Cartwright, Conductor, Carol Pearce, Celester Slonaker Fourth row: Mac McClure, Jimmy Overton, Solveig Hegre, Paul Heins, Harper Alford, Kathy York, Bobby Hodge, Bill Norfleet, Diane Alley, Jane Bennett, Ken Johnson, Wallace Ennis, Roy Tyler, Linda Warren, Donald Alley, Elsie Giancaterino, John Milford, Dick Hemby, Chip The Orchestra Robertson, Eddie Robinson, Donald Carver Presiden! ee ee eee Celester Slonaker Vice-Préesidenti cae eee Donald Carver SOCTOLANY, | oo she cee ey i Benne ees ave ee et Betsy Ramey This year John Marshall High School opened its doors to many new students, thus providing groups and clubs with new faces. The John Marshall Orchestra was no exception. Numerous music lovers joined the orchestra to make it one of the finest ever. Under the able direction of Mr. Paul Cartwright, who is the assistant principal cellist of the Richmond Symphony, the John Marshall orchestra has flourished. The orchestra took part in two Parent-Teacher Association meetings and several school assembly programs with favorable reception. Some of the students took part in outside groups, such as the All-State String Orchestra and the R.P.I. Orchestra. And-a one, and-a two, and-a... Librarians eis iat ied a ge eee ee Diana Alley SPONS OF. Sed gs ee es Mr. Paul J. Cartwright In addition to the classroom rehearsals, the orchestra enjoyed a few social activities such as the Christmas party, held at the home of one of the musicians, Miss Betsy Ramey. Members were grateful to her and to her family for the use of their beautiful home. The main event of the year was the Spring Concert, which was performed with the Chorus. After the concert the orchestra had a get-together party, and in June, a picnic was held. The Orchestra wishes to express appreciation to all those who contributed towards making this school year successful. Celester Slonaker, Donald Carver, Betsy Ramey, Major Paul J. Cartwright, Diana Alley ? Sa BE oR EO SE ee iis + ees Rg OR RS. 2 a eee RE OP GO BE se Sg fo: Bo 6a OE First row; Marion Kidd, Pat McDaniel, Blair Gary Second row: Lyda Sanders, Mimi Oglesby, Julie Beckwith, Shirley Miller, Martha Cuneo, Pat Davis Third row; Marsha Staton, Edith Collins, Frances Slate, Lyell Warren, Juanita Parrish, Maryetta Agee, Anne Lincoln Fourth row: Virginia Pulliam, Judy Pace, Marsha Sims, George Newcomb, James Hare, Bettie Kirkpatrick, Judy Millsap, Janelle Carter Library Aides 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 its objectives are realized through actual experience and service on the part of each member, this group has no officers or 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 additions to the Staff are made after this initial training. It just won't stick By means of rotation schedule, the responsibility of each person varies from day to day to include the checking of permits, charging and slipping books, collecting fines, shelving books, and running errands. Service credits are given Aides who have performed their duties satisfactorily, and at the Awards Assembly in the spring they receive service award certificates if they have sufficient credits. The assistance given other students and the service rendered to the school, together with the information acquired in con- nection with library techniques, combine to make participation as a student Library Aide an invaluable experience. Overdue? 101 102 First row: Willy Sydnor, Virginia Gill, Judie Moore, Carlton Lipscomb, Joe Priddy Second row: Ann Askew, Diane Adams, Sharon King, Carol Simpson, Miss Sanford, Ann Waesche, Kathy Ingram, Betty Puckett Third row: Bettie Kirkpatrick, Mary Carter, Kammy Barton, Thomas Hicks, Betty Adams, Barbara Britt, Marsha Sims, Alma Paxton Fourth row: David Luter, Douglas Perritt, James Appleby, Bill Norfleet, Larry Philbrick, Bob SPOR Senatus Populusque Romanus Sanderson, Wade Hamilton Boggs Absent: Roy Alford Junior Classical League Presid enh (rea au cae hice tee Judie Moore V the-Presid ent z, Cath sae eee es Virginia Gill Sebresary 22) Seer ee ce ee Carlton Lipscomb The John Marshall Latin Club, sponsored by the advanced Latin Class, meets the first Monday of each month during the fourth period. As members of the Junior Classical League, they strive to widen and deepen their knowledge of Greek and Roman culture upon which our western civilization is built. The study of Latin is made mote interesting through the many and varied programs, which arouse an appreciation of the debt of our modern culture to the Ancient Greeks and Romans. A student program on Cicero was first presented by Bob Sanderson, Marsha Sims, Kammy Barton, Bill Norfleet, and Ann Askew. Marsha Sims and Joe Priddy were the top winners in a word contest on Marcus Tullius Cicero’s name. Later Mr. Bob i aie ees Judie Moore and Virginia Gill present prizes to Joe Priddy and Marsha Sims as top winners in contest. TV CASUPCT asthe Oe papi et ee Joe Priddy HiStopiant VER een ae ee Willy Sydnor SPOM Of scketes Ae Ree cee sh ee Miss Anne Louise Sanford Ullman, Professor of Architecture at RPI, showed slides of his travels through Italy, Greece, Crete, and Lebanon. A lecture on the origin and derivation of English words from Latin and Greek was given by Dr. Robert Boyd of The Union Theological Seminary. Miss Mary Williams, former head of the Latin De- partment at John Marshall, illustrated a lecture with slides on her travels through Rome, Athens, and Delphi. The year ended on a gay note with a picnic with T.J. at Bryan Park, the George Wythe Club being our guests. The members of the three clubs enjoyed getting together, as many of them had worked and studied together the year before. “Veni, vidi, vici!” First row: Jeanne Thompson, Richard Wood, Pat Bell, Margaret Jackson, Susan Eustace Second row: Carolyn Dodson, Claudia Franklin, Joan Atwell, Sherrell Baroody, Pat Rinehart, Bur- gwyn Stith Third row: Linda Adams, Sandra Shelburne, Mary Lou Maxie, Betsy Ramey, Nancy Long, Janet Par- rish,Mary Atkins Fourth row: Marian Booth, Joyce Murphy, Mary Clyborne, Elizabeth Bradley, Cathie Worley, Frances Atkinson, Kappy Goodman Mary Clyborne, Betsy Ramey, Sherrell Baroody, Drury Stith, Mr. Wiltshire First row: Cam ille Dennis, Reggie Armentrout, Bartlett Gaston, Kathleen Mountcastle, Susan Camden, Ruth Cly- borne, Margaret Roll Second row: Wayne Parrish, Ann Winfree, Ann Peterson, Linda Eggleston, Sally Smith, Cooper Davis, Carlton Lipscomb Third row: Harry Bolton, Glenn Proc- tor, Marsha Simms, Karen Nunnally, Alice Atwill, Edloe Jenkins, Paul Meitz Fourth row: Kathleen Ward, Margaret Calhoun, William Steinmetz, Drury Stith, Vincent Kern, Lois Good- son, Cathy Quirk, Sally Marks bE TAS Deen sn' ten RON Mets IOS EA Betsy Ramey beiceePrevideni a es eRe Drury Stith SEC AT = ml ee ec ae _ Sherroll Baroody ECT CF isd tts oe eee Mary Clyborne Shoppe eee a, Mr. Charles F. Wiltshire The French Club was organized in October for the purpose of intensi- fying an interest in France and the French language through relevant programs and social activities. The club first made its presence felt by the school with its entry in the Homecoming Parade—a car decorated with French posters and French students. The initial major social function of “Sans Souci’? was the annual Christmas party, which continued the tradition set at the old John Marshall. Betsy Ramey enlisted the support of other members in making arrangements and providing refreshments for the more than sixty who attended. Ann Peterson recited a French poem and Mr. Charles Wiltshire, sponsor, read the Christmas story in French from the Gospel according to St. Luke. During the year members chose a Club pin at a special meeting. Other highlights of Sans Souci’s once-a-month activities included skits, guest speakers, the presentation of slides on various landmarks in France, group singing and French conversational games. All these proved to be both instructive and enjoyable. 103 104 oe ‘Soe nent rmtea tems First row: David Wilkinson, Joe Priddy, Bobby Streets. Second row: Roy Reynolds, Bobby Fromm, Bobby Bright Third row: Anne Simpson, Judy Tate, Johnny Huffman, Bill Talman Fourth row: Margaret Sanders, Emily Williams, Chip Robertson Standing: Walter Schubert, Caroline Garrett, Mr. W. J. Kesler Deutsch Klub Presid ént 20935 in Ox. oe Bill Talman Vice-Presidént 2 eee Judy Tate After a lapse of a number of years the German language has again been added to the curriculum of John Marshall. One of the class’s major activities is the sponsoring of a German Club, which meets twice a month. Programs consist of games, speakers, and skits which are aimed at improving the under- standing of the German language, the people, and the country. Caroline Garrett, Judy Tate, Mr. W. J. Kesler, Bill Talman SCC CL ALY TS oe eee Se rey cee eee Caroline Garrett S PONS OP a siete Rett i eco ag Ne Mr. W. J. Kesler The officers are: President, Bill Talman; Vice-President, Judy Tate; and Secretary-Treasurer, Caroline Garrett. Emily Williams and Chip Robertson were selected to represent the club in promoting interest in German throughout the school. The sponsor of the club is Mr. W. J. Kesler. The members decided during the early part of the school year to call their club “Deutsch Klub.” It was also decided that through representatives, such as Chip and Emily, the club would try to promote in the school an interest in German, and thus have more students (next year) taking the subject. This organization hopes to reach its goal by presenting an assembly, a ‘German week,” and having representation in the homecom- ing parade. Colleges desire more and more people who have taken German because of its benefits in the fields of technology, medicine and scholarship. First row: Miss Jacqueline Randlette, Mary Frances Martin, Diane Porr, Sharon Libby, Sheila Thibeault, Linda Zimmerman, Susan Elliott, Miss Emily Babb Second row: Sarah Smith, Susan Harris, Linda Tuck, Mary Lee Clements, Carolyn Deane, Tanga Dickerson, Wray Clark Third row: Nancy Meadows, Merle Tyler, Linda Garber, Maty Johnson, Dianne Hill, Carol Pierce, Lynda Browning, Sandra Young, Gilbert Ferguson Fourth row: Betty Branch, Ann Johnson, Claire Manchant, Bill Baber, Jim Thornton, Susanne Warfield, Mimi Proctor, Lucy Marshall Don Juan Club hg Ee INES VS I el a Oe Se Oe er ae eys Merle Tyler Ree PEP ies Ta. kk Le i En Linda Tuck a LY) SN i i eee en eT Cer Betty Branch “Adelante siempre adelante,’ onward always onward, is the motto of the Don Juan Spanish Club. The club wrote a new constitution, which went into effect this year. Colors of the organization are red, white, and green, and the flower is the red rose. Meeting dates are every second and fourth Thursday in each month. The club is made up of people who are interested in the Spanish-speaking people and their surroundings. It helps the members gain further knowledge of the language they take. The Spanish Club would rather have members who are taking Spanish, or have taken it, but the club always enjoys having visitors who share in the programs. SSM - i “S SECC; — %e Re Officers admire Declaration of Independence Te AtuT CeCe ge eee: ce tS Be A) 1g AM eu, Dianne Hill Figg OTIS ome S Nancy Meadows OY OL AU Ae oath VE. een oe ee ea Miss Jacqueline Randlette and Miss Emily Babb The club has many activities. We have two socials a year, one each term. The club will also participate in the Language Ban- quet, which is a banquet for all those students who take a foreign language in the Richmond area. Of course, we had a car in the John Marshall-Thomas Jefferson football game parade. Programs include slides, records and talks. Also, various members who have been to a Spanish-speaking country bring their souvenirs and share with us some of their adventures. We try to have programs that correspond with some special Spanish event, and we often have special programs at Christmas and other festive occasions. We feel that our club is of benefit to all who are members. Members enjoy coke party at the house of Merle Tyler 105 106 First row: Tim Higgs, Carol Figg, Marian Booth, Laurann Wilson, Susan Eustace Second row: Barbara Beck, Mimi Proctor, Frances Atkinson, Glenn Proctor, Mary Lou Maxie, Claudia Franklin Third row; Bill Gore, Cathie Worley, Esther Edwards, Susan Camden, Reggie Armentréut Fourth row: Linda Eggleston, Cathy Quirk, Edloe Jenkins, Sharon Dowell, Bartlett Gaston, Mr. Wiltshire e Chinese Club President 2 cee ee Maty Lou:Maxie 5 (Secretary, ee ae ee ee adn ee Reggie Armentrout Vit0@-PYESIG CHE icp Susan Camden S POMS Of aN eae e ee eee ae Mr. Charles F. Wiltshire The purpose of the Chinese Club is to create an interest in China, its language and its people. The organization has a dual role: that of a club, with its social activities, and that of a class with instructional material emphasizing spoken and written Mandarin Chinese, the national language. There were many activities during the school year. The club sponsored a car, closely guarded by a Chinese dragon, in the Homecoming Parade prior to the TJ-JM football game in November. Many of the members attended the Christmas party that was held in December at the “Joy Garden” Chinese Res- taurant. Chopsticks were very much in evidence at this gathering, Mary Lou Maxie, Reggie Armentrout, Susan Camden although a few knives and forks were slipped in by the students. During the regular class meetings held after school on Mon- days, Mr. Charles F. Wiltshire, sponsor of the club, pointed out the nature of Mandarin and explained the growing influence of this language in the world. Over 600 million people speak the various dialects of China, of which the most important are: Cantonese, Fukien, Shanghai, and Mandarin. The latter, being the national language, is by far the most widely spoken of all the Chinese dialects, and covers approximately four-fifths of the area of China Proper. This means that Mandarin is the principal language of the Communist-held mainland, as well as that of Nationalist Formosa. It is also one of the five official languages of the United Nations. One should also note that Chinese, although it has many spoken dialects, has one unified written language. There are approximately 40,000 written characters and only 400 sounds in Chinese. For each sound in Mandarin there are four vocal tones: the level, the rising, the low and the falling, all of which give the American voice a good work-out. Because of these tones, Chinese is a seemingly ‘‘musical’’ language. So, ‘‘music’” and all, West had a chance to meet East in the classroom at Jayem this past year. First row: Mary Francis Martin, Burgwyn Stith, Sue Dunbar, Sandra Townsend, Lyda Sanders, Carol Figg, Susan Elliott Second row: Sydney Lockett, Laurann Wilson, Mary Atkins, Glen Procter, Betty Bradley, Susan Bolton, Shaaron Kerrick, Barbara Allen Third row: Mrs. Jones, Alice Atwill, Butch Miller, Freida Murman, Lyell Warren, Sally Marks, Stanley Cox, Esther Edwards Fourth row: James Kamborium, Wally Scheer, Bruce Jones, Eugene Brooks, Drury Stith, Kathleen Ward, Hamilton Crockford, Mrs. Wood Drama Club President ..... ere Burgwyn Stith Vice-President . ........ Carolyn Harrill Decrerany oo... eh 5h At aon Sandra Townsend The Drama Club was sponsored by the PTA, with Mrs. Warren Jones, Mrs. R. J. Miller, and Mrs. S. L. Bolton as our directors. After electing officers, our main problem was the recruiting of new members. This was accomplished through organized plans and well guarded secrets. The first group project was to attend the rehearsal of CAROU- SEL, the Museum Theatre’s production, in October. In the Drama Club, things moved fast, and in November we presented a one-act comedy, “Every Room with Bath” which took place in the lobby of a hotel, Chuck-a-Luck Manor. The main parts were played by Kathleen Ward and Hamilton Crock- ford. Each member of the club was placed on a committee working to help with the production of the play. Leet TE IE ARERR ERT RI eR NL Seen Our Christmas pageant oo fe yan Bruce Jones Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Bolton, Mrs. Miller Treasurer - Sponsors —.. With one play behind us, we felt experienced, and like pro- fessionals, we decided to undertake the Christmas program. The John Marshall vocal department and orchestra combined with the Drama Club to present the one-act play “No Room in the Inn,”’ written by Lois W. Clark. The rehearsals were sometimes amusing to say the least, because after all, characters will be characters. Joseph was played by Bru ce Jones, and Mary by Sandra Townsend. Three performances were given of the Christ- mas program: once for the parents, and twice for the students. In January, we again attended an outside rehearsal. This time it was the RPI player’s dress rehearsal of “Look Homeward, Angels.” In February our club also put on an evening of three one-act plays, and later in the Spring, a three-act play. he 4 Sandra Townsend, Carolyn Harrill, Burgwyn Stith 107 108 Wray Clarke, Virginia Laing, Linda Eggleston, Judy Pace, Sandra Morse, Carleen Boyle Girls’ Athletic Association President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Sponsor Point Recordes Historian Don’t get in the way! et Rat aa ae _ Sandra Morse as ........ Linda Eggleston fee dys ace _ Wray Clarke wet: Miss Nancy Prickett ei ase os Virginia Laing ae Son Carleen Boyle Membership in the Girls’ Athletic Association is open to all girls of John Marshall High School. The purpose of the organ- ization is to promote good scholarship and school spirit, to stress the importance of good health, and to develen a true spirit of sportsmanship in all its members. This year, for the first time, all varsity sports were sponsored by the G.A.A. and each player became a member of the organiza- tion. Meetings were held after school, beginning in the early fall, “The right practice makes perfect.” on the first and third Monday of each month. Sponsors were Mrs. Nancy Yarbrough who headed the G.A.A. and Miss Helen McKenney who coached all varsity sports. Members of the organization were placed on one of two teams either the Blue or the White. This was done to encourage competition between the teams in accumulating points for participation in the various G.A.A. activities. The winners were treated by the losers to a party. Both varsity and G.A.A. awards were presented to deserving members by the G.A.A. Varsity team members must obtain a certain number of points to be eligible for a letter. Girls partici- pating in activities such as horseback riding, bowling, archery, basketball and apparatus also acquire points toward a G.A.A. pin, guard, J.M. letter and blazer award. Officers for this year were Sandra Morse serving as president; Linda Eggleston, vice-president; Judy Pace, secretary; Virginia Laing, point recorder; Wray Clarke, treasurer; and Carleen Boyle, historian. The annual G.A.A. talent show was given this year on November 18 and 19, in the school auditorium. The theme “Wanted” depicted a courtroom drama in which the students of John Marshall were on trial for having lack of talent. The honorable Judge John Marshall, played by Jim Harris, presided over the court with Barbara Lacy and Jackie Leath as the defense and prosecuting attorneys. The audience was the jury, the verdict, their decision. Dance troupes highlighted the show with such acts as “Round and Round,” “Lovely Hula Hands,” and “Steam Heat.’ Modern combos, singing, comedy acts, a girls’ drill team and a dixieland piano were among the other acts. The talent show was the major money-making project for the G.A.A. All profit was used to finance its activities, which included sponsorship of girls’ varsity sports and the annual May Day production. Total ticket sales for both performances netted $493 this year. May Day is an annual pageant, highlighted by the Queen and her court. The court was chosen by the student body with each class having representation. Dances were to entertain the Queen and her court. They were presented by the girls’ physical educa- tion classes. Stretch! There go the pounds! Who has the rice? 109 110 First row: Bruce Jones, Douglas Perritt Emily Yopp Third row: James Ellis, James Kambourian Fai Second row: Chip Robertson, Murrell Selden, Richard Taylor, Dennis Waller, Roy Alford, William Gore, John Marshall Chess Club EAR ree) ae aney Sma Pan Ee meg SS AH ICME Bruce Jones Vice-President gcc ee ah Douglas Perritt The Chess Club was founded primarily to stimulate the in- terest in chess by teaching beginners its rudiments and by pro- viding those who already play the game with an opportunity for competition with a larger number of people. You are in check! SCCLOLALY ES eae, feck treba ee James Kambourian Mr. Igor Yacenko SPORSOT sea The game itself is believed to be about five hundred years old in its present form. It probably originated in the Far East, possi- bly in India where, among others, a legend is found that claims that chess was invented to keep all the young men of the country from going to war. Chess is widely admired for the training it gives the player in tactics and reasoning. Many famous generals of history are said to have been excellent chess players. Since one of the main objects of the game is to weaken one’s opponent by capturing his men, chess teaches the player to be thorough and careful in his plans and in their execution. Although chess has the reputation of requiring superior intel- ligence to play, almost anyone can grasp the game enough to derive enjoyment from it. There can be, of course, only a few masters of any game, and chess with its mind-training qualities has produced some few who have been looked upon as some- thing akin to a god. This is probably one major reason for its reputation as being impossible for all but a select handful. The Soviet nation has long believed in the benefits derived from chess and as a result every Russian student is taught how to play at an early age. An interesting fact about chess is that it has the most possible moves of any game. It has been estimated that 45 libraries of 330,000 books of 200 pages each would be required merely to list the plays. Mr. I. A. Yacenko, the Russian teacher, is the sponsor and a very fine chess player. First row: Barbara Major, Burgwyn Stith, Helen Woodson, William Baber, David Luter, Robert Sanderson Second row: Patricia Burch, Sandra Morse, Sandra Hicks The Record Co-Editors _.... Pea _.. Sandra Morse, David Luter Associate Editors... - Sandra Hicks, William Baber SES a ea ei ae ae Barbara Major Business Manager - oF _ Burgwyn Stith THE RECORD, the magazine of John Marshall High School, is unique among school. publications because it has no regular staff of writers. The students themselves write for THE REC- ORD, and it is their short stories, essays, and poems that are published. Each creative writer in the John Marshall student body has an outlet for his talents through his school magazine. It is necessary, however, to keep a staff of workers for THE RECORD to accomplish the tremendous task of organizing the material, selecting the best, sending this to the printer to be made into page proofs, fitting the page proofs together in magazine form, and sending this back to the printer to be published in its final form. This brief summary of the way First row: Claire Parrish, Katherine Goodman, Mimi East, Virginia Hartz Art Editor ¥) Exchange Editor Foreign Languag SVONSOT A pee _ Helen Woodson _ Patricia Burch � __....... Robert Sanderson Mrs. Anne W. Vaughan THE RECORD is put together does not mention the job of proofreading, which is one of the most important. Each REC- CORD staff officer spends many hours outside of school simply going through papers to find grammatical, spelling, and punctu- ation errors. This year a cub staff which is made up of sophomores and juniors who would like to become regular staff members has been added. They attend some of the meetings and help with proofreading and selecting the material. This enables them to learn the work of putting together THE RECORD so that, when they become next year’s Record staff, they will be well trained for the job. CUB STAFF Second row: Gail Gooch, Jean Haynes, Diane Adams, Margaret Williams, Sally Smith, Eleanor Brown Third row: Suzanne Warfield, Gary Asher, Barbara Britt, Betty Adams, Margaret Calhoun, Hamilton Crockford, Ann Peterson 112 e | 3 a Sandra Hicks Burgwyn Stith Editor-in-Chief... : Managing Editor .......--.-.------2--.-0000- ee Thirty-two years ago, March 1, 1929, the first issue of THE MONOCLE was published under the direction of Miss Charles Anthony. Since that time, 501 issues of the paper have been published, and three advisors have directed the ‘“Monocle’”’ staff. The advisors were Miss Charles Anthony, who served from 1929 to 1954; Mr. E. W. Mooney, 1954 to 1956; and Miss Quill and Scroll International Honor Award—14 times George H. Gallup Award—7 times Columbia Scholastic Press Association Medalist Award—7 times First Place Award—4 times All Columbian Award—1 time Southern Interscholastic Press Association Cup—S times Trophy—5 times First Place—5 times National Scholastic Press Association yow: Jeanette Hughes, Linda Tuck, Sandra Morse, Burgwyn Stith Second row: David Luter, Bobby Davidson, William Baber, Nancy Mead- ows, Virginia Laing, Kammy Barton, Drury Stith, Merle Tyler, Joan Loy, Alma Paxton First The Monocle First row: Carol Banks, Linda Hofstetter, Sandra Hicks, Caro- lyn Wright, Burgwyn Stith. Second row: Doris Midkiff, James Allanson, Kammy Bar- ton, Dale Wood, Brenda Setzer Third row: Billy Poyn- ter, Ronnie Peters, William Baber, Ken Johnson, Dennis Waller, Raymond Cawthon SPRING TERM Editor-in-Chief ...... Pe eA Se bet air Hs eo Drury Stith Managing Editov cc. ccccee tee ese Merle Tyler Mary Gladys Lambert, the present adviser. In May of 1929, being only three weeks old, THE MONO- CLE won its first honor. At the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, it received an honorable mention in Class A. Sixteen different honors have been received since then. The major ones are as follows: All American Award—S8 times First Class Honor Rating—4 times Virginia Literary and Athletic League First Class and State—3 times Vincent Edward Socrates Award for Advertising Second Place Freedoms Foundations Award 5 times ($100 and George Washington Medal) Frank J. McCarthy, Jr. was the first editor of THE MONO- CLE. Since then 76 students have been editors of the paper including 35 boys and 41 girls. i. First row: Marie Griffith, Mary Wakefield, Jackie Taylor, Sandra Hendricks, Rose Roadcap Second row: Jean Campbell, William Browning, Gloria Hampton, Daulton Carter, Virginia Broom, Betty Bryant, Betty Kitchen William Call, Bobby Purcell, H. H. Bowling Third row: William Bendle, William Pitts, William Patterson, Daniel King, Industrial Co-operative Training Program President eee _ William Patterson Vice-President Mary Wakefield Secretary . _.. Virginia Broom The Industrial Co-operative Training program (formerly Di- versified Occupation) at John Marshall High School is designed to offer qualified students an opportunity to prepare themselves for a specific trade or occupation through part-time employment while still in school. The program has operated through an agreement with the employers, school, parents, and students. Qualified students are placed in one of several approved occupations, where their employers co-operate with the school and serve as the students’ training agency. Much care and thought is given to the satis- factory placement of each student. The student works a minimum of three hours a day, five days a week, on the job along with Treasurer Bobby Purcell Reporters . Gloria Hampton, Betty Bryant Sponsor Mr. H. H. Bowling one hour of class instruction and two hours of subjects required for graduation. The student receives pay and credit towards graduation for his time spent on the job. Some of the occupations held this year are: Long distance operator, dental assistant, film technician, stock boy, mixer and bakers’ helper (bakery), multigraph operator, general mechanic, shipping clerk, and draftsman. Activities of the Industrial Co-operative Training Program this year were: the Annual State Convention and District VI Convention; the Annual Employer-Employee Banquet; and par- ticipation in a bowling league. Mary Wakefield, William Patterson, Gloria Hampton, Betty Bryant, Bobby Purcell, Virginia Broom The Bowling Team 114 Association Officers: Robert L. Thurman, James R. Greenstreet, James B. Walthall, Norman L. Hancock, Preston L. Parrish First Captain York places items in box for the flagpole base. John Marshall Cadet Alumni Association, Inc. PE oo ee Jobs 4a ven esoee JAMESe Be Walton Vice-Préesigenis me (2 ee Preston L. Parrish, Jr. Robert L. Thurman James R. Greenstreet Sectelary-[ eas urer ce Wii...--¢.....2 Norman Ue Harness Cadet Alumni, anxious to further the interests of the John Marshall Corps of Cadets, organized an association on March 6, 1946. Through the association, useful projects for the Corps are accomplished and good fellowship is provided for the alumni. The move from the old Marshall building in downtown Richmond took place last summer. Items of Corps history, the Cadet Alumni parade at reunion dance. Mrs. Henderson's typing class addressing Cadet Alumni envelopes. “That Old Gang of Mine’ Cadet Captains receive alumni memorial swords at the association's fall meeting. Cadet Captains: Andrew B. Beasley, Jr., William D. Edwards, Robert N. Page, Leonard G. Pulliam, Jr., J. H. Allen Lane. war memorial plaques, and the alumni flagpoles are now in- stalled at the new school. These reminders of the high school, cadet alumni still call ‘““home,’’ will serve to draw them closer to the new school. Teachers, old Marshallites, and alumni will always encourage the customs and traditions which in the past have developed a true spirit of Duty-Honor-Country in all those who have joined the high school ranks. Ninety years of Marshallites can look down the years with pride in all the accomplishments of an outstanding student body, continuously dedicated to the daily task of developing the qualities vital to good citizenship. The .Cadet Alumni Association has established a $500 Cadet Memorial Scholarship, which is presented annually to the out- Alumni Band at Reunion Dance standing cadet graduate to the college of hi s choice. The division of the Corps meant the dividing of the corps fund and cadet swords. Alumni, realizing this need, have contributed eight new swords to the Corps, as memorials to former cadets. Through these projects, the alumni are ready to assist the Corps of Cadets and John Marshall High School whenever the occasion arises. Cadet First Captain Gerald F. Reid receives 1960 Cadet Memorial Scholarship from Mr. Lucian Adams, assistant superintendent of schools. 115 Oscar H. Parrish Principal JOYCE B. WOOLCOTT John Marshall Evening School The John Marshall Evening School had its beginning October 16, 1911, when W. C. Locker accepted an invitation from Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, then Superintendent of Schools, to come to Richmond, from Roanoke, to organize the evening school and introduce handwriting in the public schools of Richmond. This evening school has been the tangible expression on the part of the School Board of a desire to offer everyone in the Richmond area an opportunity to use his or her evenings for educational advancement and vocational improvement. The beginning was modest—only three teachers for the first night—which, however, increased to several times this number before the end of the year. Through the entire fifty years the policy of the School Board has been not only liberal, but consistently progressive, offer- ing instruction in any subject when the number applying would justify it. John Marshall Evening School offers each year a variety of courses to its approximately one thousand students currently enrolled. A number of students lacking only a few points to graduate have earned sufficient credits by evening study to obtain their diplomas from John Marshall, Thomas Jefferson, George Wythe, or some other high school. However, the purpose of the evening school is not only to provide educa- tional opportunities for students who have not completed requirements for graduation but to enable high school and college graduates to take courses for pleasure, profit, and relaxation, which is evidenced by the fact that 1,775 high school graduates and 279 college graduates have attended during the last five years. Since a number of your friends and neighbors are living richer, more dynamic and constructive lives as a result of participating in our program, we invite you to make full use of the opportunities available in our school. as oom iti 1911-1960 Night lights and busy minds continue at new location 116 John Marshall Summer School The end of the 1960 John Marshall Summer School brought to a close fifty years of continuous summer school classes in Richmond. The last twenty-eight summer sessions were on a tuition basis with a total of 32,021 students enrolled during this time. With the establishment of the tuition school, John Marshall became headquarters for summer classes. Since the old John Marshall buildings were not available in 1960, and the new John Marshall High School had not been completed, summer classes were held at Thomas Jefferson, Albert H. Hill, and several area elementary schools. The name John Marshall Summer School, however, was retained. Many “‘firsts’” had their beginning in 1960. On the opening day, for the first time 452 John Marshall students ‘went West’’ to register in the John Marshall Summer School. For the first time students had to present enrollment forms signed by the principal or some delegated authority of the school which the student regularly attended. For the first time a four- hour class period was held daily thus enabling a student to earn a unit in one subject by completing a full year’s work in the summer session. For the first time students wishing to take only one semester's work attended classes for four hours a day for only four weeks. In the past few years there has been an increased interest in summer school and the enthusiasm of students for enriching or accelerating their high school programs has accounted for great growth in the enrollment with the majority of the students taking new work. In 1960 more than 2,700 students from 107 different schools put to good use eight weeks of a long vacation and received interesting and profitable returns. 0 is a SEE tng, i ’ J ——— Cit PMY Sede eS CL John Marshall students leave for summer school Thelma Beazley Keene Principal Wesley A. Bagan Assistant Principal Robert F. Van Cleef Assistant Principal PEs First row: C. K. Martin, Mrs. R. E. Hensley, Mrs. H. R. Pollard, Mrs. A. R. Reynolds, Wade Chambers, Mrs. Lewis Walker, Mrs. H. C. Wilkinson, Mrs. O. K. Mowbray, Mrs. P. E. Enroughty, Mrs. Chambers Second row: Mrs. R. K. Hughes, Mrs. McNeal, Mr. W. L. Hoffler, Mr. R. K. Hughes, Jim Walthall, Mr. J. M. Wakefield, Mr. A. R. Reynolds, Mr. E. G. Allen, Mrs. J. J. Coulter, Mrs. J. K. Whitaker, Mr. W. A. Mudd Third row: Mr. H. R. Pollard, Mrs. Fornash, Mrs. F. L. Andrews, Mrs. J. L. Cox, J. J. Coulter, Mrs. T. Lipscomb, Mrs. C. G. Winston, Mrs. W. A. Mudd, Mr. Spangler, Mr. H. C. Wilkinson Fourth row: Mr. J. K. Whitaker, Mr. Ramey, Mr. J. L. Cox, Mr. F. L. Andrews, Mr. T. G. Reynolds, Mr. T. Lips- comb, Mr. Fornash, Mr. C. G. Winston, Mr. P. E. Enroughty, Mr. O. K. Mowbray John Marshall Athletic Club President, ine (te ae Sets Soca _ Mr. J. W. Chambers In 1953 Mr. Eugene Luck, Father of a J.M. football player, felt Vice-President Qirccce co nseec eee Mie 1G Reynolds that the team should be honored with a banquet at the end of the ith uk ee ‘ a ms eRe season and so carried out his plan to the delight of J.M. coaches and players. The following year Mr. Russell Goodman, with the help of a few fathers, carried on where Mr. Luck had left off. Interest in the project grew, and in 1955 under the leadership of Mr. Joseph Nuckols more activities were initiated, with the group of fathers chartering a bus to take parents to an out-of-town game to cheer J.M.’s team, as well as sponsoring a banquet at the end of the season. Like Topsy, interest in the group just “grew and grew” until it became evident that the group of fathers needed to organize. At an October meeting in 1956 “THE DADS’ CLUB” was formally organized with Mr. Nuckols serving as its first president, and Mr. Melvin as secretary and treasurer. Club activities expanded to the Club attending all J.M. home games in a body, chartering a bus to follow the team to Charlottesville, and an elaborate banquet, complete with entertainment, trophies, and miniature footballs being awarded members of the foot- ball team and miniature megaphones being awarded the cheerleaders. Basketball players for the first time were honored with a banquet in March 1957 at which trophies were presented to outstanding players and team members as “CENTRAL DISTRICT CHAMPIONS.” Enthusiasm for the continuation of the Club at the “New J.M.” was evident, and with the start of the 1960-61 athletic season, Mr. Wade Chambers and Mr. Everette Allen were asked by Dr. Fred Dixon if they would help in organizing the club. These men in turn contacted parents of players and cheerleaders, asking them to come to a meeting and express their feelings about the undertaking. Response was over- whelming, and so the Club once again started to function. Interest has been high, and great plans for the future have been made. Mrs. Winston, Mr . Chambers, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Coulter 118 Onward to victory, the gang’s all here! The more, the merrier Spirit needs nourishment 119 120 First row: Jo Carol Sale, Blair Gary, Carol Stinson, Norma Dempsey, Sharon Setzer, Sandra Townsend, Tanga Dickerson, Jeannette Johnson Second row; Janet Parrish, Merle Tyler, Greg Sheehan, Linda Hofstetter, Jeannette Ownby, Rose Fones, Nancy Burrow, Mary Johnson, Betty Puckett Third row: Mrs. Burnett, Anne Cropp, Kay Williams, Brenda Chambers, Sally Marks, Carolyn Agee, Barbara Lacy, Sue Sale, Gloria Prince, Mrs. Verelle Fourth row: Bobbie Siple, Sharon King, Betty Kirkpatrick, Virginia Gill, Lois Goodson, Bill Lawton, Sally Watkins, Sandra Harrison, Brenda Setzer “Framed” The Marshallite The MARSHALLITE staff was hard at work this year in the publication room during sixth period. “There was much hurrying and scurrying about to meet the deadlines that faced the staff all year. Mrs. Mary Burnett, faculty advisor, and Mrs. Eva Verelle, busi- ness advisor, entertained the new staff with a coke party in August where ads were assigned and everyone was off in search of new advertisers. The MARSHALLITE this year was printed by the Taylor Pub- lishing Company in Dallas, Texas. The editor, Sue Sale, and Mrs. Burnett were sent to Dallas for a week, with all expenses paid, to learn about the new printing company. They had an exciting The night shift plane ride and learned a great deal about the big state of Texas. After the excitement of a new school, the staff was officially organized. Working with Sue Sale, editor-in-chief, were Sandra Harrison, business manager; Merle Tyler and Jeanette Ownby, art editors, and Mary Johnson, faculty editor. Other editors were chosen, and the staff energetically began to work. Since all classes were to be represented in the annual this year for the first time, there were many extra assignments. Work was done on Thursday nights at the school, and some members even came on holidays. Mr. Irv Schatzle who helped on Thursday nights and Mr. Gerald Mooney, an Irish Photographer, were responsible for the high- calibre photography on the MARSHALLITE this year. Mr. Frank Akers aided the art editors in planning layouts for each class. Every- thing was not always so easy and there were times when the staff called on Mr. Elmo Stalk, a representative from the Taylor Publish- ing Company, for assistance. Mr. Charles Wiltshire took over, the job of correcting copy for the yearbook. The Marshallites greatly appreciate the help of all who did even a small part on this year’s annual. There was much incentive for work. Thirty dollars’ worth of ads had to be sold by each person before he would become a staff member. Forty dollars entitled one to a MARSHALLITE pin, and one hundred dollars entitled one to membership in Quill and Scroll and to the receipt of a free annual. For the first time MARSHALLITE representatives were chosen in each homeroom. They helped identify classmates, and they also sold ads and subscriptions; some made the staff. The goal in ads was reached and exceeded. More subscriptions were sold this year than were last year. Social times were gay times. A pajama party was given by Sue Sale and Mary Johnson for the sixth-period study workers. A Christ- mas party was held and all had a fine time. To end the year’s activities, a banquet was held to which all staff members were invited. The 1960 annual received 971 points out of a possible 1,000. It is hoped that the 1961 MARSHALLITE will receive the Medalist award at Columbia as the 1960 MARSHALLITE did last year. First bid for 1961 MARSHALLITE MARSHALLITE REPRESEN- TATIVES—First row: Jo Carol Sale, Jackie Creasy, Jeanie Thompson, Charlotte Craig, Susan Monaghan, Jean- nette Johnson, Margaret Hof- heimer, Pat McDaniel Second row: Jo Coffee, Linda Brown- ing, Nancy Burrow, Merle Ty- ler, Betty Vaughn, Janet Par- rish, Sandra Townsend, Carol Stinson Third row: Anne Cropp, Patsy Owens, Alice Atwill, Jane Bennet, Kay Wil- liams, Carol Hamilton, Linda Warren Fourth row: Jean Sesler, Betty Kirkpatrick, Cathy Quirk, Anne Peterson, Bill Lawton, Bobby Bright, Mary Frances Hamilton 121 122 123 Corporal Gordon F. Creasy, Color Sergeant C. Wayne Fuquay, Color Sergeant William J. Gordy, Color Sergeant Robert L. Gordon, Corporal William B. Steinmetz THE COLORS 124 MILITARY FACULTY ‘ Lieutenant Howard T. Moss Commandant of Cadets Paul J. Cartwright Bandmaster Miss Elsie McClintic Corps Sponsor 125 126 First row; William D. Edwards, Ronald H. York, Robert N. Page Second row: J. H. Allen Lane, Andrew B. Beasley, Jr., Leonard G. Pulliam THE HONOR COURT President hake Advord ea eee SCCTCLAl Via ee mane eee Recording Secretary ............. 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 respected. 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 a personal feeling of self-respect and pride. In order to achieve this goal, each cadet must resolve to implant these standards within him- self; for the system of honor is the very life of the corps, one _ William D. Edwards Ronald H. York Andrew B. Beasley, Jr. Robert C. Chalkley 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 con- sider the act as one reflecting the code of a gentleman and render its decision accordingly. The court consists of the First Captain, Company Commanders, and others the court sees fit to elect by unanimous decision. The total member- ship is not to exceed thirteen. First row; Charles W. Parsons, William D. Edwards, Leonard G. Pulliam, Jr. Second row: C. Wayne Fuquay, Ronald H. York, William R. Thibeault, Jr., George F. Jacob THE GENERAL COMMITTEE Bresiaent 5. ee Vice-President... Secretary Di ee In accordance with the Honor Court, the General Com- mittee is organized to guard and maintain the high standards of “Honor, ‘Conduct, Appearance, and Limits” that the Corps holds in high esteem. Through personal influence, the committee tries to instill in the cadet a strong Corps Spirit rather than individual company spirit. The General Committee consists of the president, vice- president, secretary, and other cadets whom the committee sees fit to choose. The membership is not to exceed fifteen. The oath that each member of the Committee takes is as follows: ‘‘As a member of the General Committee, I will dedicate myself to the preservations of the Standards in the eceet Mt: William D. Edwards Ape nan Charles W. Parsons Leonard G. Pulliam, Jr. Corps of Cadets. I will serve the interests of the Corps, striving to improve it in all aspects. I will investigate and report for action any breach of the Standards of the Corps which comes to my attention. By my influence and personal conduct, it will endeavor to stay in’the Corps as a whole, a strong type of Corps Spirit, rather than the less important company feelings. I will forego all company allegiance wherever it would conflict with the purpose of this organiza- tion in the desire to fully establish and maintain the highest Standards within the Corps of Cadets. To all this I certify on my Honor.” 127 THE BATTALION FALL TERM STAFF RONALD H. YORK First Captain and Battalion Commander ANDREW B. BEASLEY, JR. Captain and Battalion Adjutant ROBERT C. CHALKLEY Battalion Training Captain JUDITH WOODS Battalion Staff Sponsor JAMES M. HERNDON Battalion Supply Captain CELESTER L. SLONAKER Battalion Sergeant Major 128 SPRING TERM CLYDE LINWOOD MILES Battalion Plans and Training Captain ROBERT N. PAGE First Captain and Battalion Commander J. H. ALLEN LANE Captain and Battalion Adjutant CELESTER L. SLONAKER First Lieutenant Quartermaster KATHERINE BAGLEY JAMES M. HERNDON Battalion Staff Sponsor Captain Quartermaster ‘a oat” ROBERT L. GORDON, JR. Battalion Sergeant Major 129 MARGARET RICHARDS Sponsor. Fall Term WILLIAM D. EDWARDS Captain, Fall Term 130 PE EK ja THE BAND CAPA Ss scr Bs Soke Oe OR gee ee William D. Edwards Second Lieutenant, Drum Major ..................... Kenneth W. Johnson First Rank: Corporal Roy A. Tyler. Second Rank: Sergeant Michael E. Giannoti, Private John D. Richard- son, III, Sergeant Bertram B. Brown, Private Arthur D. Long, Jr., Corporal J. Lee Gregory. Third Rank: Sergeant Eugene S. Arthur, Sergeant Thomas E. Sanne, Private Robert A. Lapsley, Sergeant Philip R. Taylor, Sergeant Jack A. Johnson. Fourth Rank: Private James W. Rudd, Private John H. Taylor, Private First-class Douglas E. Wright, Private Donald J. Bodwell, Private H. Phillip Sadler. Fifth Rank: Lieutenant Robert L. Trevvett, Private Leslie E. Stinson, Private John C. Morris, Sergeant John A. Ransone, Corporal John F. Mayer, Jr. Sixth Rank: Sergeant Troy K. Slonaker, Private Paul L. Harris, Jr., Corporal J. Calvin Billhimer, Sergeant C. Linwood Miles, Jr., Ser- geant Russell H. Sherry. Seventh Rank: Private Charles F. Womble, Jr., Private Paul R. Thomas- son, Jr., Private John F. English, Private Ronald E. Jones, Private Robert M. Dowdy. Eighth Rank: Private George F. Jacob, Private Thomas A. Harris, III, Private Charles E. Page, Jr., Private R. Wayne Parrish, Sergeant C. Gilbert Ferguson, Jr. Ninth Rank: Corporal David A. Collins, Private Richard C. Martin, Private Dennis R. Throckmorton, Private Wallace W. Pitts, Corporal Donald W. Jinnette. Tenth Rank: Lieutenant Raymond L. Cawthon, Sergeant Charles L. Hechler. Not Pictured: Corporal Steven C. Harris, Private First-class Russell Traylor, Private Norris G. Townsend, Private First-class Joseph R. Jernigan. MARGARET RICHARDS Sponsor, Spring Term WILLIAM D. EDWARDS Captain, Spring Term FALL TERM SPRING TERM RAYMOND L. CAWTHON, JR. KENNETH W. JOHNSON RAYMOND L. CAWTHON, JR. PHILIP R. TAYLOR First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant, Drum Major First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant, Drum Major ; D aitio Fos ROBERT L. TREVVETT, JR. PHILIP R. TAYLOR CELESTER G. FERGUSON RUSSELL L. TRAYLOR Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant t | : BS ee | CELESTER G. FERGUSON JOHN A. RANSONE JOHN A. RANSONE RUSSELL H. SHERRY Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant 131 REBECCA GRADY Sponsor, Fall Term LEONARD G. PULLIAM, JR. Captain, Fall Term 132 COMPANY A Gap lait acta hate a Bae et pea stig sheen Leonard G. Pulliam, Jr. GUIDO BOAT Ct pegs ee ee ee Corporal James E. Giovannetti 2nd Lia (1st2 Platoon Jo 2a 2 eee John L. Locke First Rank: Sergeant Harry P. Knight, Private Thomas R. Morgan, Private Thomas A. Douglewicz, Private Thomas O. Perry, Private Warren B. Jones, Private Milton G. Early, Private Edward P. John- son, Pr ivate Robert W. Burks, Corporal Clyde A. Heisler, Private James W. Thornton, Private Luther W. Evans, Private Vernon A. Baker, Jr., Private First-class Marvin L. Oliver, Color Sergeant Wil- liam J. Gordy. Second Rank: Private George S. Lucy, Private Harold D. Rummel, Private Warren B. Wheat, Private James G. Williams, First Lieuten- ant Vincent K. Mays, Jr., Supply Sergeant William R. Thibeault, First Sergeant Micheal P. Parker, Private Wesley B. Butterfield, Private Andrew C. East, Private William H. Meadows, Corporal Gordon F. Creasy. Not pictured: Private Larry C. Brown, Private Robert V. Goodman. MARYETTA AGEE Sponsor, Spring Term JOHN L. LOCKE Captain, Spring Term 4 i ee oe iil FALL TERM SPRING TERM VINCENT K. MAYS, JR. JOHN L. LOCKE VINCENT K. MAYS, JR. MICHAEL P. PARKER First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Sergeant MICHAEL P. PARKER WILLIAM R. THIBEAULT, JR. WILLIAM R. THIBEAULT, JR. WILLIAM J. GORDY First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant Color Sergeant WILLIAM J. GORDY GORDON F. CREASY Color Sergeant Color Sergeant 133 BARBARA KIERSON Sponsor, Fall Term J. H. ALLEN LANE Captain, Fall Term 134 Oe eae ae Se a ee ee ae COMPANY B OFT LT Fe Oe VERE Ft US Soe em eee EERE NTS J. H. Allen Lane Guidon: Bearer va ee eee ee eee Private Tim Higgs isteLi Ne ee Re en he Soo Charles W. Parsons First Rank: Sergeant Donald C. Woolford, Private Ronald L. Dore, Private Charles W. Harris, Private Ronald L. Dix, Corporal Douglas G. Perritt, Private Daniel A. Aycock, Private Upton S. Martin, Private Wayne G. Orrender, Corporal William A. Gore, Private John G. Briel, Private William E. Bridgers, Private Edward O. Snowa, Private David A. Dunville, Corporal Richard J. Turner. Second Rank: Private Aubrey D. Fones, Private Sterling S$. Medlin, Private Robert W. Jessee, Private Richard L. Dykes, Private A. Lee Nowlan, Private William H. Bowles, Private Joseph L. Franchi, Private Alvin D. Sledd, Private Lovic E. Davis, Private David P. Duesing. Third Rank: Sergeant Paul E. Meitz, Sergeant Paul D. Bartley. Not Pictured: Private R. David Clements, Private Donald P. Parsley. SANDRA HUNTER Sponsor, Spring Term ANDREW B. BEASLEY, JR. Captain, Spring Term FALL TERM CHARLES W. PARSONS First Lieutenant d PAUL D. MEITZ First Sergeant PAUL D. BARTLEY Supply Sergeant SPRING TERM —— - of Z | | CHARLES W. PARSONS PAUL D. BARTLEY First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant S| RICHARD J. TURNER First Sergeant PAUL D. MEITZ Supply Sergeant 135 SHAARON KERRICK LINDA HOFSTETTER Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Caplain. Be. Sat ate pnt Re aceiee, ee Robert N. Page Gud ON ABCAT CTR BER ee os ge Private James A. Bowen 2ndalin User latoon | eee ee ee William H. Raines First Rank: Sergeant Thomas D. Mallory, Private Leonard W. Skelton, Private Author L. Howle, Private Henry W. Neville, Corporal Doug- las L. Blaylock, Private William H. McCook, Private Micajah B. Bevins, Private James A. Kirkland, Corporal Robert W. Sanderson, Private Thomas K. Jenkins, Private Joseph E. Lewis, Private Robert U. Guiles, Corporal Robert W. Hatcher, Corporal William H. O’Berry. Second Rank: Private Hugh D. Via, Private Robert H. Wood, Color Corporal William E. Steinmetz, Color Sergeant C. Wayne Fuquay, Supply Sergeant John A. Cox, Color Sergeant Robert L. Gordon, First Sergeant William H. C. Sykes, Private John C. Burkhalter, Private Thomas G. Bowles, Private Glen A. Hatcher. Not pictured: Private Joseph W. Krevonick, First Lieutenant J. Wiley Johnson. ROBERT N. PAGE Captain, Fall Term J. WILEY JOHNSON Captain, Spring Term me : FALL TERM SPRING TERM i J. WILEY JOHNSON WILLIAM H. RAINES WILLIAM H. RAINES WILLIAM H. SYKES, III First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant 4 WILLIAM. H. SYKES, III JOHN A. COX C. WAYNE FUQUAY JOHN A. COX First Sergeant Supply Sergeant First Sergeant Supply Sergeant f b als C. WAYNE FUQUAY ROBERT L. GORDON WILLIAM B. STEINMETZ Color Sergeant Color Sergeant Color Sergeant 37, 138 First row: Thomas R. Morgan, Charles W. Harris, Jr., Vernon A. Baker Martin Third row: William Raines, III, Robert C. Chalkley THE RIF John Marshall organized its Rifle Team with a nucleus of less than fifty per cent of last year’s team. Most of the members had either graduated or had gone to George Wythe. Mr. Harold Theakston, an industrial arts teacher, was the new coach this year and was mainly responsible for the fine record that the Mr. Theakston inspects the target sheet Second row: Ronald L. Dore, William H. Bowles, Alvin D. Sledd, Charlie LE TEAM Justice riflemen posted. He pointed out many ways to improve scores against the other competitors. In addition to good scores, the team ranked high in sports- manship. The top scorers for the season were: Philip Re Taylor jcece eee cig meee ee 251 Charlie .Mattin® 22.252 ): 4. ie eee 242 Aubrey Dit Fones 2222 5 _ 241 William? Raines LEP. ssge2 cae ee _ 239 Jamess Herndon as. 2 tes ee 225 Mac. B@ Bevins i eee Age The members of the Rifle Team have received new jackets and gloves. New rifles have been requisitioned. First row; Robert N. Page, J. H. Allen Lane, Andrew B. Beasley, Jr., J. Michael Herndon, Raymond L. Cawthon, Celester L. Slonaker, Robert C. Chalk- ley Second row: Gordon F. Creasy, Michael P. Parker, Philip R. Taylor, James A. Bowen, Roy S. Tyler, Thomas E. Sanne, George F. Jacob, William H. Raines, Russell L. Traylor, Joseph L. Franchi, Jr. Third row: Richard E. Wood, Upton S. Martin, III, Clyde A. Heisler, James E. Giovannetti, Ronald L. Dore, William H. McCook, William L. O’Berry, Jr., David .P. Puesing, Marvin L. Oliver, James A. Kirkland Fourth row: Arthur L. Howle, Robert W. Jesse, William H. Meadows, Leonard W. Skelton, David A. Collins, Paul E. Meitz, C. Wayne Fuquay, Ronald E. Jones, Richard J. Turner, David A. Dunville Fifth row: John F. Mayer, Jr., Harold D. Rummel, Troy K. Slonaker, Jr., John A. Cox, J. Lee Gregory, Harty P. Knight, Thomas O. Perry, John L. Locke, Donald C. Woolford THE HOP COMMITTEE The Hop Committee is an organization composed of volun- teers from each company and the band. Each cadet is placed into one of the smaller groups with a specific job to do. Various groups are in charge of bandstand, lighting, ceiling, floor and balcony, guest box, and the invitation committee. The task of converting a drab, desolate drill floor into a sparkling land of magic enchantment within the time of one day falls to this group. This is accomplished by meeting the night before the dance and completing the foundation, or skele- ton, of the decorations. The committee meets again early the next morning and works the entire day to make the -mory as decorative as possible, and to put the finishing touches on the different areas. For their help, the members of the Hop Committee and their dates are served refreshments in the guest box. The cadets of the Hop Committee can be justly proud of their efforts toward making the Ball a successful affair. Does everything look okay ? 139 mW N AY ‘Fall sponsors and captains. . Company A enjoying fall Sponsors’ Party. Band practicing. Band lining-up for action. Inspection of the guard. Officers center at fall Sponsors’ Day ceremony. Corps leaving Monumental Episcopal Church. Band participating in G.A.A. Talent Show. The Corps’ traditional Christmas Ball. . Goofing off after fall Sponsors’ Day. . Serving punch at the Christmas Ball. . Fall Battalion Commander honoring his sponsor. . Company C cheering. . Sponsor leading Band on Sponsors’ Day. Fall sponsor being pinned by Company B. . Company C honoring sponsor at banquet. . Spring Sponsors’ Party for Company B. . Sponsors’ Party enjoyed by Company A’s officers and sponsor. bo ht N tr Ww bo . Rifle cleaning. . Band participating in JM dedication. . Sponsor honored at Band banquet. . Company A captain receiving Efficiency Cup from Dr. Dixon. . JM Band is hard to beat! Fall sponsors and captains at Competitive Drill. 4. Staff and Company.C sponsors and captains enjoying spring Sponsors’ Party. . Winning Company B captain receiving Competitive Drill Cup. . Spring sponsors and captains. . Spring sponsors and captains form for review. . Band boys playing at banquet. . V.M.I. First Captain Badgett Inspecting Company A at Competitive Drill. 14] 142 H. H. Bowling Director of Athletics Miss Helen McKenney Mrs. Nancy P. Yarbrough Did you hear the one about the coach who . . . nae Howard L. Hollingsworth Sattler B. Anderson Wynn S. Gregory Howard T. Moss First row: Lloyd Spangler, Larry Koch, Tubby Wilkinson, Bobby Davidson, Lonnie Kirk, Jimmy Coulter, Bob Andrews, Joe Priddy, Ed Conti Second row: Billy Pollard, Tommy Bengal, Glenn Reynolds, Jack Filer, Jimmy Allanson, Bobby Lodge, Lewis Walker, Thomas Willis, George Littlefield Third row: Steve Eggleston, Bobby Mudd, Kenny Angus, Steve Fornash, Roy Reynolds, C. G. Winston, Phil Enroughty, Willie Davidson Fourth row: Mike Alexander, Kendall Whitaker, Mike Cummings, Ned Hensley, Willie Wakefield, Phil Taylor, Bobby Burton, Billy Creekmore Fifth row: Raymond Mitchell, Conway Kehoe, Kenny Winston FOOTBALL Tubby Wilkinson Bob Andrews C. G. Winston Lloyd Spangler Lonnie Kirk Co-captain Co-captain 14 How much further ? Get that ball and go, Billy! Kenny Angus Lewis Walker Billy Pollard Don’t everybody try to help. The first John Marshall football game set a pattern of defeat followed throughout the season. Two of the three returning lettermen, Billy Ballowe and Corky Parker, were injured early in the year. Billy Creekmore scored Jayem’s one touchdown in the first game with George Wythe which ended 19-7. Petersburg’s ‘Crimson Wave’ crushed the Justices 45-0 in the second fray. After losing to Highland Springs 49-7 the ‘‘Big Blue’ met Man- chester for the only game in which two touchdowns were scored. Larry Koch and Kendall Whitaker ran for the glory. Lloyd Spangler scored the one touchdown against Hermitage, and in the following game the Justices worked together to hold the Freeman team down to one touchdown. The tilt with formidable Hopewell which ended 39-0 was disappointing after a steady improvement. The Thomas Dale game (13-6), however, aroused Jayem’s hopes for the famous clash between Thomas Jefferson and John Marshall. The Jeffs prevailed by 48-6, with Lloyd Spangler making the touchdown for the ‘Big Blue” in the last minutes of the game. The over-all record for this series of games is Jayem 13 wins—TeeJay 12 wins, and 5 ties. In spite of the heart-breaking record of the young, inexperienced team, the support by the student body, parents, and alumnae was excellent. After a game it was hard to tell that John Marshall had lost. Its enthusiastic fans left the stadium cheering loudly, full of hope for the next game. Mike Cummings Bobby Davidson Kill ’em! Jimmy Coulter George Littlefield At the annual banquet sponsored by the J.M. Athletic Club, letters were awarded to twenty of the most valuable boys, and the cheerleaders each received a trophy. Lonnie Kirk and Tubby Wilkinson were elected as this year’s captains. Co-captains for 1961, Lonnie Kirk and Bobby Davidson, were announced. Lonnie Kirk received the Most Valuable Player Award. The Best Defensive Award went to Bobby Davidson and the Best Offensive to Billy Pollard. In the All Central District awards Tubby Wilkinson, Bob Andrews, and Bobby Davidson received Honorable Mention. In spite of the losing season, the football coach, Mr. Howard Hollinsworth, said that the 1960 football team is the finest group of boys with whom he has ever worked. SCORES agi MAGS Se ee 19 ) Ve heen fi TART EE ee 45 Mee ee 0 Bee LEO DCIN OS tee Pee ey ee 47 UP Be ee 7 VES POSES EN ie ah a nO a ae 33 ML eeeseeee 13 UNE CRESS 5 a es ee eee 36 Mee 6 TEES CST ae ee i q Fa ee es 0 Oe TS Lo i oe nee Een. Se 39 Mia. 0 (STR MINCED ar a oe 13 {Eo eed 6 7G LoS PS SP Aa a 48 JM Steen eae 6 Thank goodness for referees, Ned Hensley Joe Priddy Phil Enroughty Mike Bache, Wynne Howell, Billy Poynter, Jimmy Council, Donnie Roberts, David Parker, Corky Parker, C. G. Winston, Bo Bickford, Tubby Wilkin- son, Chip Boggs, Phil Enroughty, George Littlefield, Massie Childress BASKETBALL The John Marshall basketball team, Central District tourna- ment winners, ended the season with a visit to the State tournament in Charlottesville by bowing to E. C. Glass of Lynchburg in the quarterfinals. In the first game of the Cent ral District tournament Jayem, leading from the start, crushed the fighting “Crimson Wave’ of Petersburg High (63-52). At the pep rally before the second tournament game Coach Anderson said to the school-spirited student body, ‘““We’ve got the best school with the best band and the best basketball team; so everybody fall in behind the C. G. Winston Corky Parker band and yell ‘Beat Highland Springs’ all the way out to the buses!’ The students not only cheered out to the buses, but all the way to the Arena that night where they set a record for attendance while the best team whipped the Springers (68-66). The following night the Justices defeated Tee Jay by six points to win the Central District Championship. The Justices lost the first game of the season to Manchester (53-51). They came back fighting to beat Lane and then Hope- well. In the following game Jayem was defeated by Hermitage on the winner’s court. David Parker Jimmy Council Donnie Roberts George Littlefield Mike Bache Back from the Christmas holidays with the addition of C. G. Winston the team won five games straight. After losing to then undefeated Highland Springs, they dropped the next three games, also. The ‘‘hot-cold’”’ Justices then stomped Freeman and again lost to the Springers. The game with George Wythe (81-35) was the perfect stepping-stone to victory in the final game of the regular season. In the Tee Jay gym David Parker scored THE basket in a sudden death overtime that won the game for John Marshall 47-45. On the All-Metro team from Jayem were David Parker, first team; Corky Parker, second team; and C. G. Winston, third team. In the Central District tournament, David Parker was chosen co-most valuable player with Bernie Pomfrey of Hermitage and also was on the Central District first team. Corky Parker placed on the Central District second team and C. G. Winston received honorable mention. The junior varsity team broke about even this season, ending it with an 8-10 record. Tri-captains were Tommy Yeager, Tommy Cox, and Steve Winston. The annual banquet, sponsored by the J. M. Athletic Club, was held on March 17, 1961. Both teams and the cheerleaders received awards. ih, Stes Chip Boggs Massie Childress David gets the rebound Wynne Howell Billy Poynter Tubby Wilkinson Talking it over 149 Hey, Beat Tee Jay! BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dece 9 Manchester a5 Jayem 51 Corky’s height pays off. Decrees Lane 45 Jayem a2 Dec. 16 Hopewell 44 Jayem 45 Dec420 Hermitage 61 Jayem 46 Jan. 6 ‘ale 40 Jayem 54 Jan. 10 Manchester 54 Jayem 60 fata lio D. Freeman 36 Jayem 63 Jarrae «17 Hopewell D2 Jayem =e) Jang. 20 G. Wythe 54 Jayem 58 Jat 2 H. Springs 58 Jayem 44 Jang a27 T. Jefferson 64 Jayem 55 Jan. 31 Petersburg 59 Jayem 46 Feb. 3 Hermitage ay! Jayem 45 Feb. 7 D. Freeman 43 Jayem 49 Feb. 10 H. Springs 63 Jayem 1, Feb. 14 G. Wythe 35 Jayem 81 Feb, 17 T. Jefferson 45 Jayem 47 CENTRAL DISTRICT TOURNAMENT. ising 1 72 Petersburg 52 Jayem 63 Ballet or balancing act? Feb. 22 H. Springs 66 Jayem 68 Chip warns foes away from loose ball. Beppe T. Jefferson 53 Jayem 59 STATE TOURNAMENT Match 9 EaCeGlass 56 Jayem He flies through the air with the greatest Central District Semi-finals Which boy made two? of ease. 150 First row; Danny McCune, Jimmy Hiner, Mac Jackson, Owen Mowbray, Roy Reynolds, Bobby Davidson, Tommy Huf, Willie Davidson, Larry Koch, Tommy Mitchell Second row: Jimmy Acre, Jimmy Allanson, Merle Seldon, J. C. Bryant, Dale Wood, Linny Miles, Earl Smith, Chip Boggs, Dennis Linkas, David Basto Third row; Charles Eubank, Ed Conti, Jimmy Council, Joe Priddy, Ned Hinsley, Keith McMurdo, Roy Tyler, Kenny Angus, Dale Nicks, Thomas Willis TRACK The Jayem track squad began practicing indoors long before the end of basketball season. The inexperienced team was hindered by the lack of a practice field. Only one boy, Charles Eubank, had varsity experience before this year. The Justices worked hard on their individual events and were supervised by Coach Moss and Coach Hollinsworth. Outstanding in field events were Tubby Wilkinson and David Parker in throwing the discus and shot put; Chip Boggs and Phil Enroughty in high jumping; and Charles Eubank in pole vaulting. In the 100 and 220 yard dash Kendall Whitaker and Billy Pollard were the leading runners. Linny Miles and Larry Koch were leaders in the 440 yard run, and for the 880 yard dash the Justices had Willy Davidson, Ned Hensley, and Owen Mowbray. Tommy Huf, in the mile-run, was a top-notch per- former. Eubank, Koch and Huf were picked by the coaches as the out- standing boys on the thinclad squad for 1961. Tommy is ready to run the mile. On your mark, get set, go! Up and over, Charles. 152 First row: Lewis Walker, Tubby Wilkinson, Lloyd Spangler, Kendall Whitaker, Kenny Scott, Milton Woody Second row: Roger Tomlin, Jimmy Gregg, Bobby Burton, Mike Bache, Glenn Reynolds, Billy Pollard Third row; Coach Anderson, Drury Stith, Billy Talman, Tommy Yeager, David Parker, Cecil Mercer, Steve Fornash, Coach Putney Getting pointers from a pro. BASEBALL John Marshall’s baseball team began practicing for the 1961 season early in March. As in all sports this year at Jayem, the greatest asset in baseball was enthusiasm. Early in the season a lack of power at the plate was the team’s main weakness. The new playing field to the north of the school was completed in time for the first game. The Justices, who had been playing at Hotchkiss Field for many years, were proud to boast of a diamond on the campus of the new school. David Parker and Mike Backe were first-basemen, with Glenn Reynolds and Jim Gregg at second. Roger Tomlin, Billy Pollard, and Steve Fornash alternated for shortstop and third base. The outfield was composed of letterman Bobby Burton, Cecil Mercer, and Drury Stith. Lloyd Spangler, a leader at the plate, was also an asset in the outfield. | The mound corps was headed by letterman Milton Woody, Lewis, Walker, and southpaws Mike Bache and Kendall Whitaker. Behind the plate were Tubby Wilkinson and Tommy Yeager. Prior to the season Coach Anderson said, “With only two returning lettermen the team is very inexperienced, but with hard work and more practice we expect to improve steadily and close with a good season.” Bobby Burton Cecil Mercer Kendall Whitaker Roger Tomlin Tubby Wilkinson David Parker Jimmy Gregg Tommy Yeager Billy Pollard Mike Bache Lewis Walker 154 Ann Sibley, Pat Klein, Alma Paxton, Carleen Boyle, Shaaron Kerrick, Jo Klein, Linda Warren, Sidney Knox, Judy Pace, Carolyn Beasley, Sue Sale, HOCKEY Linda Eggleston The girls’ varsity hockey team defeated Petersburg, Mary- mount, and George Wythe for a break-even season of three victories, three defeats and two ties. Home games were played at Hotchkiss Field. The team’s forward line included Shaaron Kerrick, left wing; Jo Klein, left inner; Alma Paxton, center forward; Pat Klein, right inner; and Ann Sibley, right wing. The backfield consisted of Judy Pace, left halfback; Sidney Knox, center halfback; Lind a Eggleston, right halfback; Carolyn Beasley, left fullback; Mimi Jo Lee Kunzler, Lynn Cooper Proctor, right fullback; Carleen Boyle, goalie; Linda Warren, left halfback; and Sue Sale, right fullback. Sidney Knox was the captain of the varsity team. Alma Paxton led in goals scored with 8 to her credit. Sisters Jo and Pat Klein scored 6 and 4 goals respectively. The J.V. hockey team won three and lost five. Greg Sheehan was the captain of the J.V. team. Lynn Cooper and Jo Lee Kunzler did an excellent job this year as managers. First row: Virginia Hartz, Jo Carol Sale Second row: Judy Beckwith, Greg Sheehan, Mimi Proctor, Lucy Rose, Gerry Edwards, Susan Gamble, Patsy Owens, Diane Adams, Suzanne Wood, Eleanor Brown Sidney Knox, center forward Ann Sibley, right wing Pat Klein, right inner Shaaron Kerrick, left wing Judy Pace, left halfback Linda Warren, left halfback Carleen Boyle, goalie Sue Sale, right fullback Carolyn Beasley, left fullback Alma Paxton, center forward; Jo Klein, left inner 156 VARSITY Carol Stinson, co-captain; Wray Clarke; JoAnn Klein; Sidney Knox; Carolyn Beasley, co-captain; Gerry Edwards; Sandra Morse; Judy Pace; Linda Warren GIRLS’ BASKETBALL ave Laer r ce Page Martin, Susan Sheppard, Diana ReMine, Donna Cloude, Pat Klein, captain, Peggy Cone, Lucy Rose, Susan Gamble, Suzanne Wood, at Burc Sandra Morse Carolyn Beasley JoAnn Klein The girls’ basketball team had much rebuilding to do because of the loss of many outstanding players through graduation and transfer of personnel. Returning from the squad last year were Carolyn Beasley, Carol Stinson, and Marsha Dillingham. Those up from the junior varsity were Sandra Morse, Wray Clarke, and JoAnn Klein. Also returning from the J.V. team was Pat Klein, who was chosen captain of the J.V. team this year. Carol Stinson and Carolyn Beasley, returning lettermen, were chosen co- captains of the varsity squad. The varsity team ended its season with five wins against three defeats, statistics which hardly do justice to the skillful playing throughout the entire season. Starting off the season with a “‘sizzling” victory over rival Tee Jay and closing the season with a “stomping” victory over Hopewell, the team met defeat in games with St. Gertrude’s, George Wythe, and Collegiate, the latter two by narrow margins. The junior varsity had an outstanding season, winning eight and losing none. The Jayvees made a fine showing the entire season to top every opponent, with a hustling team. Miss McKenney coached the Justicettes to their winning season. [V—Visitors [M—Visitors Date Opponent Fepaserc Tee Jay 24-16 19-10 9 Petersburg 42-19 31-12 i Ge George Wythe 15-18 40-11 16 St. Gertrude 21-35 28-17 23 Collegiate 33-34 26-20 27 George Wythe 29-13 abe March 1 Tee Jay 32-33 46-7 2 Hopewell 43-33 34-17 Carol Stinson Sidney Knox Carleen Boyle, Lynn Cooper, Kathy Woodson, Catherine Quirk, and Miss McKenney Judy Pace Gerry Edwards Linda Warren 158 Jo Klein, Sidney Knox—Members of the second honorary hockey team Judy Pace—Member of the first honorary basketball team HOCKEY AND BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The girls’ hockey and basketball teams of John Marshall participated in tournaments with the teams of the area high schools. Each team played a game, and the individual players were judged on their performances. Members from the par- ticipating schools were chosen for two all-tournament teams. As these were honorary, they played as teams only on the day of the tournament. The Lady Justices gained three positions in the hockey teams and four positions of the 12 offered in the basketball. Positions on the hockey teams were obtained by sisters Pat and Jo Klein and Sidney Knox. Pat Klein placed on the first honorary team. Basketball positions were gained by Judy Pace, Carol Stinson, Sidney Knox, and Carolyn Beasley. Judy Pace became a member of the first basketball team. John Marshall is proud of the fine showings made at these tournaments.. he participating schools were George Wythe, Thomas Jefferson, Petersburg, Hopewell, St. Catherine, St. Gertrude, and Collegiate. The hockey tournament was held at West- hampton College and the basketball was held at Petersburg. Miss McKenney coached both the girls’ hockey and basket- ball teams for John Marshall this year. Carol Stinson, Sidney Knox, and Carolyn Beasley—Members of the second honorary basketbal] team BA CHOSLOD a oo. ns oe | M2 =e. Re Staite wie fee ME ae |. A | Viera LZ imvcmnase Jet terson 4... e W ENE ee se 10 OTT Cel ca | Sail Maen ae et 5 Ma eee ike) DumeCatnetIne S — 8) 2 6 IM 22 hay Sect go 2S ee a 8 LM Seer cee 1 Scoring five wins and only one loss, the Lady Justices copped first place in the district high school softball competition for the 1960 season. The positions on this outstanding team were filled by Tunie Dooley, pitcher; Frances Mayer, first base; Jean Herbert, second base; Nancy Harris, third base; Ann Sibley, short stop; Barbara Hall, right field; Myra Van de Riet, center field; Carole Bishop, left field; and Carolyn Beasley, catcher. Extras were Carol Stinson and Pat Klien at second base, and Lucky Godsey. at short stop. Tunie Dooley accounted for all Justice decisions in pitching five winning games and losing only one. Slugger Frances Mayer was high scorer with fourteen runs, and Tunie Dooley had twelve runs to her credit. Frances posted a ,640 average and Tunie, a .600 average. The Lady Justices were well ahead in all the games except in the Hopewell fray. Lucky Godsey started the pitching for the Manchester game and then switched to short stop, while Tunie took over at the mound, both pitchers doing an excellent job. The game with Tee Jay was a hard-fought battle with the JM offense bringing in a run nearly every inning. Playing Binford Junior High, the Lady Justices sewed up the game in the third inning, during which they collected nine runs. While playing St. Catherine’s, the team hit almost every ball that crossed the plate; how- ever, the contest with Hopewell was a disappointing one since it was the last game of the season and the only one that JM lost. Manager Carolyn Coleman and all of John Marshall had a softball team of which they could be proud. Frances Mayer, Jean Hebert, Tunie Dooley, Carol Stinson 159 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS Kay Blue, Mari Monaghan, Jeanette Hughes Suzanne Crump, Linda Garber, Carole Ann Hoffler, Brenda Chambers, Anne Waesche, Gayle Britton, Carol Dunville, Carolyn Agee, Carlton Lipscomb, 160 Senior Cheerleaders: Brenda Chambers, Jeanette Hughes, Suzanne Crump, Carolyn Agee The old saying “Practice makes perfect’ was certainly what prompted the Jayem cheerleaders to practice school yells at Hotchkiss Field every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday night during the summer vacation. With an entirely new squad, they had to learn the old cheers and several new ones. The 12-girl squad made its first appearance on orientation day, August 30 and 31, when they welcomed students and parents to the new John Marshall with cheers and school songs, to give a sample of the first of a series of pep rallies held during football and basketball season. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sa Pe, Oe. yd? Fav Maks AY ier + ed PIE a | F Ph att: a : vy Le ae Co-captains: Gayle Britton, Carol Dunville The most spirited occasions of the year, the annual Jayem- Teejay game and the new competitor and soon-to-be arch-rival George Wythe contest, had our Justices cheerleaders scurrying about lifting school spirit. On the mornings preceding these games, they led pep rallies on the black-top and in the audi- torium. On the morning of the big game, a pep rally was held and all during the day cheers rang out through the halls of the new Jayem. The afternoon of the Jayem-Teejay game, the entire school was dismissed ten minutes early to celebrate the opening of the new gym by a pep rally led by the cheerleaders and the Jayem band. With the same loyal enthusiasm and new cheers, they supported the basketball team, with their spirit as they had displayed for the football team. On November 30, the Dads’ Club gave a banquet for the football team and the cheerleaders. The cheer- leaders were given trophies with models of cheerlead- ers on them. At the end of basketball season, the bas ketball team, cheerleaders, and Dads’ Club attended a Bar-B-Que to raise money for the banquet given in honor of the basketball team and cheerleaders. Another new addition to Jayem was the Jay-vee cheering squad. Both squads working, making new cheers, and supporting the teams helped boost the spirit of everyone. All in all the J.V. squad has done a terrific job. Backing up the football, basketball, track, and base- ball teams right to the end, the cheerleaders had a great year. MS Pats Charlotte Gregg, Martha Reynolds, Tassie Bagley, Betsy Ramey, Judy Moore, Dale Gate- wood, Toni White, Bea Tiller, Ann Sibley, Mary Beth Coulter 161 AN : EW DIMENSIONS IN 162 164 CAROLYN LEE AGEE Student Association; Character Commis- sion; School Spirit Commission; Mono- cle Representative; Marshallite Staff, Senior Editor, Roll Call Editor; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom President; Don Juan Club; May Day; Cheerleader, Varsity; Future Business Leaders of America, Treasurer, Corre- sponding Secretary; Summer Student Association; Points System Commission; School Spirit Commission, Co-Chair- man; Office Aide MARYETTA REW AGEE Library Staff; Girls’ Chorus, Secretary; Homeroom Secretary; Future Business Leaders of America JAMES BRUCE ALLANSON Monocle Staff, Cartoonist; Football Team LOIS ANN ANDERSON Girls’ Chorus; Marshall Singers ARLEEN GEORGIANNA ANUSBIGIAN Office Aide; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training Club; Choir EUGENE STROBS ARTHUR, JR. Future Business Leaders of America; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Ser- geant, 5 ALEXANDER JOSEPH AUGST, JR. SANDRA DALE: AUSTIN Office Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of America WILLIAM CLEVELAND BABER Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, News Editor; Monocle Representative; Journ- alism Class; Record Staff, Associate Editor; Don Juan Club, Treasurer; Track Team; News Leader, Youth Page Representative; Key Club, Program Chairman; Chess Club ROBERTA ANITA BAKER Library Staff; French Club; Drama Class CAROL LESLIE BANKS Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Assist- ant Feature Editor, Fashion Editor; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross Representative; Medical College of Virginia Aide; Parent-Teacher-Student Association; Girls’ Athletic Association; May Day Exercises; Homeroom President; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocation- al Office Training KAMLYN BARTON Student Association, Character Com- mission; Monocle Staff, Columnist; Monocle Representative; Latin Club; Homeroom Secretary SENIOR CLASS ROSTER ANDREW BERNETT BEASLEY, JR. Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Cap- tain Adjutant, 5, Company B, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Coutt, 5, Secretary, Hop Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intercompany Athletics, 2, 3, 4, 5, Best Manuel of Arms Medal, Best Non-Com- mission Officer Meda! CAROLYN LEE BEASLEY Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team WILLIAM ERNEST BENDLE Office Aide; Diversified Occupations Training Club KENNETH VINCENT BENNETT, JR. PAUL ELWOOD BERGH; JR. Monocle Representative; Football Team; Baseball Team; Audio Visual Assistant ALICE MARIE BONDURANT Office Aide; Senior Class Representa- tive; Christian Youth League, Treas- urer; Choir ANITA CARLEEN BOYLE Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Head of Junior Red Cross at Medical College of Vir- ginia; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association, Historian; Hockey Team, Varsity; Softball Team; Girls’ Basket- ball Team; Gym Assistant; May Day; Future Nurses; Future Teachers As- sociation; Choir GARLAND STEPHEN BOYNTON Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative VIRGINIA ARLENE BROOM Junior Red Cross Representative; Li- brary Staff; Girls’ Glee Club; Diversi- fied Occupations Training Club, Secre- tary BERTRAM BENJAMIN BROWN Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Sergeant, 5, Hop Committee, 4, 5 DOROTHEA GALT BROWN Future Business Leaders of America JANICE ANN BROWN Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Christian Youth League; Distributive Education; Execu- tive for a day; Cafeteria Commission WILLIAM ALBERT BROWNING Diversified Occupations Training Club ROBERT DEAN BRUCE Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative BETTY JEAN BRYANT Diversified Occupations Training Club WILLIE JAMES CALL, JR. Diversified Occupations Training Club WILMA JEAN CAMPBELL Diversified Occupations Training Club DONALD ABBOTT CARVER Parent-Teacher-Student Association Rep- resentative; Office Aide; Talent Show; Orchestra, Vice-President; Future Teachers Association; Key Club RAYMOND LEE CAWTHON Monocle Staff, Columnist; Talent Show; Usher; The Ritual, Bugler; All- State Band, 1959, 1960; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, First Lieuten- ant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, Hop Committee, 3, 4, Intercompany Ath- letics, 1-6, Bugler ROBERT CLYDE CHALKLEY Monocle Representative; Corps of Ca- dets, Regimental Staff, Training Officer, 6, Company A BRENDA JOYCE CHAMBERS School Spirit Commission; Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff, Roll Call Editor, Girls’ Sports Editor; Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Represen- tative; Office Aide; French Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Softball; Cheer- leader, Varsity; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent; Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca, President, Historian, Regional His- torian; Vocational Office Training; Key Club Sweetheart; Christian Youth League; Senior Class Representative; May Day JOYCE RAE CHILDRESS Parent-Teacher-Student Association Rep- resentative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League; Distributive Education Club, Parliamentarian; Senior Class Representative MARGARET WRAY CLARKE Student Association; Cafeteria Commis- sion; Monocle Representative; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball Team; Future Medical Ca- reers; Christian Youth League ALICE LEE COLEY Monocle Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of America; Office Aide NANCY CAROLYN COLEY Student Association Representative; School Spirit Commission; Office Aide; Homeroom President; Future Business Leaders of America CAROLYN ELIZABETH COOLEY Junior Red Cross Representative; Par- ent-Teacher-Student Association; Girls’ Athletic Association; National Latin Club; All-State Chorus; Homeroom Vice-President; Future Business Leaders of America; Choir JAMES STUART COULTER Football Team, First Team, Co-Captain; Track Team; Marshall Singers; Choir JACQUELINE LUCILLE CREASY Choir; Christian Youth League; Presi- dent Girls’ Chorus WINFREY JOSEPH CREERY, JR. Transfer from Benedictine; Band; Drum Major, First and Second Lieutenant, Commander of the Winning Company Corps Efficiency’ Award, June, 1956, Intercompany Athletics, 1960, promoted to Captain; Harry A. Woody Club SUZANNE CRUMP Student Association; Character Commis- sion; Cheerleader; School Spirit Com- mission; Monocle Representative; Of- fice Aide; Girls’ Chorus, Vice-Presi- dent; Future Business Leaders of America, Secretary, Treasurer; May Day, Flower Girl. WILLIAM EDWARDS CURTIS, JR. ROBERT LEMUEL DAVIDSON, JR. Monocle Staff; Key Club JAMES ELBERT DEATON, JR. NORMA SUE DEMPSEY Marshallite Staff, Photography Editor; Future Business Leaders of America SHIRLEY JEAN DODSON Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training JOHN MICHAEL DOLAN Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class MARY PATRICIA DOYLE Parent-Teacher-Student Association Rep- resentative; Office Aide; Marshall Sing- ers; Homeroom Secretary; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Choir SANDRA LYNNE DRUIN Girls’ Athletic Association; Nurse’s Aide KEVIN RICHARD DUNNE THOMAS EDWARD DUVAL, JR. Distributive Education, Vice-President KAY ARLENE EDWARDS Counselor's Aide; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Future Nurses; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Nurse’s Aide SENIOR CLASS ROSTER PEGGY RAY FARLEY Distributive Education NORMAN EARL FARMER Corps of Cadets, Company B, Sergeant, 4, Color Sergeant, 5, Intercompany Ath- letics, 1-5 THOMAS McQUADE FELVEY Counselor's Aide CELESTER GILBERT FERGUSON, JR. Monocle Representative; Record Staff; Don Juan Club; Key Club; All-State Band, 1959, 1960; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Supply Sergeant, 5, Private-first-class, 4 WILLIAM VICTOR FRANCK Junior Red Cross Representative; Foot- ball Team; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Usher; Marshall Singers; Home- room President; Christian Youth League; Choir; Audio Visual Assistant DONALD LEE FUSSELL RITA ANNETTE GADD Junior Red Cross Representative; Dis- tributive Education, Junior Executive for a day BARBARA ANN GARDNER Parent-Teacher-Student Association; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Girls’ Chorus; Future Nurses EDWARD ALEXANDER GARRISON Football Team; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent RUBY LEE GAYLE Office Aide; Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Chorus; Choir MICHAEL EDWARD GIANNOTTI Talent Show; Usher; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Sergeant, 5, Hop Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ceiling Com- mittee, Intercompany Athletics, 1, 2 5.4505 MARY ANNETTE GILLIAM Monocle Representative; Office Aide; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Christian Youth League; Journalism Class GEORGE EDWARD GRANT Monocle Representative; Journalism Class CAROLYN MARIE GRIFFITH Diversified Occupations Training Club MARY FRANCES HAMILTON Marshallite Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide GLORIA FRANCES HAMPTON Library Staff; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Softball Team; Diversified Occu- pations Training Program, Reporter JAMES ALFRED HARRIS, JR. Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Vice- President SANDRA ELOISE HARRISON Marshallite Staff, Business Manager; Future Business Leaders of America; Christian Youth League; Miss Justice Princess; Quill and Scroll CYNTHIA IRENE HARVEY Record Staff, Typist; Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative; Counselor's Aide, Office Aide; Hockey Team, Jun- ior Varsity; Homeroom Vice-President; Future Business Leaders of America, Parliamentarian; Christian Youth League; Senior Class Representative BARBARA ANNE HAYES Junior Red Cross, Volunteer Helper; Counselor’s Aide; Girls’ Chorus DONNA LEE HAYES Junior Red Cross Representative; Home Economics Hostess SANDRA GAIL HENDRICK School Spirit Commission; Girls’ Glee Club; Homeroom President; Future Business Leaders of America; Diversi- fied Occupations Training Program; Sponsor, Company C, Fall ’59, ’60 JAMES MICHAEL HERNDON Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Sup- ply Sergeant, 5, 6, Corporal, 4, Private- First-Class, 3, Rifle Team, 5, Corps Marksmanship Medal, 5, Supply Offi- cer, 7, Second Battalion Staff, Captain, 7, Company C LOUISE REINHARDT HICKS Homeroom President SANDRA ALYCE HICKS Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Editor- in-chief; Record Staff, Assistant Editor; Southern Interscholastic Press Associa- tion Delegate; Hockey Team, Junior Varsity; Homeroom President THOMAS MORROW HICKS Monocle Representative; Latin Club PAUL DAVID HINES Orchestra BARBARA MARIE HINTON Student Association _ Representative; Cafeteria Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Fu- ture Nurses 165 166 MARGARET BILLINGS HOFHEIMER Character Commission; Honor Card Committee; Monocle Representative; Marshallite Representative; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Junior Red Cross, Representative; Display Commission; Transfer from Thomas _ Jefferson, Jeffersonian Lieutenant; Red Cross Chairman of Nursing Home Volun- teers, Homeroom Secretary; Office Aide LINDA LEE HOFSTETTER Student Association; Character Com- mission; Monocle Staff, Business Man- ager Assistant; Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Home- room President; Junior Class Represen- tative; Senior Class Secretary; Miss Justices Princess LINDA JEANETTE HUGHES School Spirit Commission; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Jun- ior Red.Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Cheerleader, Var- sity; Homeroom President; Thalhimer’s Teen Council; Quill and Scroll RAYMOND KEMP HUGHES Orchestra VICKY ELEANOR HUNSINGER Display and Awards Commissions; Character Commission; Homeroom President JUNE CAROLYN JENNINGS Junior Red Cross _ Representative; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Rep- resentative; Teacher’s Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Nurses; Future Business Leaders of America CAROLYN ANN JOHNSON School Spirit Commission; Assistant Monocle Representative; Counselor’s Aide; May Day Exercises; Girls’ Cho- rus; Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca; Choir; Modeled for Miller Rhodes JACK ALSTON JOHNSON Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Regi- mental Band, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Private-first-class, 4, Hop Committee, 3 JOHN WILEY JOHNSON Corps of Cadets, Company C, Captain, 6, First Lieutenant, 5, Sergeant, 4, General Committee, 1, Hop Committee, pe es Chaltinanse ae Lreht Committee, Intercompany Athletics, 1, Pay chee a KENNETH WAYNE JOHNSON Monocle Staff, Cadet Editor; Journalism Class; Orchestra; All-State Band, 1959, SENIOR CLASS ROSTER 1960; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Drum Major, 6, Second Lieuten- ant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, Hop Committee, 1, 3 MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON Marshallite Staff, Faculty Editor; Don Juan Club; Future Nurses, President, Secretary, Treasurer; Quill and Scroll BEVERLY ANN JONES Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training WILLIAM EDWARD KEMP Football Team VINCENT WARRICK KERN Assistant Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Cafeteria Commission; French Club; Health and Safety Commission PATRICIA LEE KERRICK MARION ANNE KIDD Cafeteria Commission; Parent-Teacher- Student Association; Library — Staff; Senior Class Representative THOMAS HARRY KNIGHT Auditorium Technician; Key Club ROSA MAE KREVONICK Beta Club; Don Juan Club; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Dramat- ics Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training Club; Choir JEAN ANN LACY Parent-Teacher-Student Association Rep- resentative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Nurses; Christian Youth League; Home Economics Hostess VIRGINIA RUTH LAING Library Staff; Talent Show; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Association, Point Recorder; Homeroom President; Future Business Leaders of America, Record- ing Secretary; Miss Justices Princess JAMES H. ALLEN LANE Corps of Cadets, Company B, Captain, 5, Honor Court, 5, Hop Committee, 5, Intercompany Athletics, 5 RUBY CHRISTINE LEAR Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom _ Vice-President; Future Business Leaders of America LLOYD HUGHES LLEWELLYN JOHN LINWOOD LOCKE Usher; Corps of Cadets, Company A. Second Lieutenant, 5, Sergeant, 3, 4 Hop Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team. 2, 3, Secretary Intercompany Athletics, 1h255, Aun JOAN FRANCES LOY Journalism Class EDITH NAOMI LUMSDEN Girls’ Chorus; Choir DAVID WARE LUTER Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Record Staff, Co- Editor; Counselor's Aide; Latin Club; Stage Crew; Drama Class; Orchestra; Latin Tournament; Key Club JERRY WESLEY McGEHEE JUDITH ANN MAHONE Monocle Representative, Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball Team, Junior Varsity; Future Business Lead- ers of America, Reporter DOROTHY PATRICIA MAITLAND Library Staff BARBARA ELAINE MAJOR Record Staff, Secretary; Character Com- mission; Display Commission; Assembly Commission; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Executive Commission; Y-Teens; Talent Show; At Thomas Jeferson, House of Representatives; Coach’s Aide VINCENT KENT MAYS, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company A, Eirst Lieutenant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corpora, 3, Hop Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Inter- company Athletics, 3, 4, 5, 6 NANCY ELIZABETH MEADOWS Don Juan Club, Historian; Girls’ Ath- letic Association CECIL DUKE MERCER Student Council Association Conven- tion; Student Association, President; Executive Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Representative; Baseball Team; Basketball Team, Junior Var- sity; News Leader, Youth Page Repre- sentative; Homeroom President; Key Club, Vice-President; Orientation Chair- man JOHNNY RAY MERCER City Federation of Student Councils; Drama Class; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent; Choir DORIS LOUSINDIE MIDKIFF Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Mono- cle Representative; Journalism Class; Girls’ Athletic Association; Homeroom President; School Spirit Commission; May Day, Court CLYDE LINDWOOD MILES Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Regi- mental Band, Sergeant, 5, Intercompany Athletics, 5 DARLENE GAYE MORRIS Junior Red Cross Representative; Of- fice Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Christian Youth League; Choir SANDRA LEE MORSE Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Record Staff, Co-Edi- tor; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association, President; Talent Show; Girls’ Basketball Team; News Leader, Youth Page Representa- tive; Medical Careers PATRICIA ANN McDANIEL Health and Safety Commission; Cafe- teria Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of America; Homeroom Secre- tary JOHN TIMOTHY McDONALD Transfer from Thomas Jefferson; Corps of Cadets, Company Rat Medal, Supply Sergeant; Elevator Operator; Usher MARGARET LUCILLE McNAMARA Vocational Office Training IKE BREEDLOVE NELSON Christmas Pageant; Drama Class; Mar- shall Singers; Christian Youth League; Choir; The Ritual COY HOMER NEWMAN, JR. Football Team ALBERT CHARLES NOLAN MARILYN ELIZABETH NUNNALLY Junior Red Cross Representative; Future Business Leaders of America; Voca- tional Office Training JO ANNE ODOM Junior Red Cross Representative; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Rep- resentative; Office Aide; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Future Business Leaders of America; Choir ROBERT NELSON PAGE Talent Show; Don Juan Club; Corps of Cadets, Company C, Captain, 6, Sergeant, 4, 5, Corporal, 3, Private, 1, 2, Honor Court, Sergeant-at-Arms, 6, Recruit Honor Court, Judge Advocate, SENIOR CLASS ROSTER Sve Hope Commuttcemel.s 2.05014. 05,) 6, Intercompany Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Company Monocle Representative; Re- cruit Medal, 1, Battalion Recruit Medal, 1; 7 First Captain; President, Honor Court ROBERT CARROLL PARKER Student Association, Executive Commit- tee; School Spirit Commission; City Federation of Student Councils; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representa- tive; Football Team; Basketball Team; Track Team; Homeroom President; Key Club, President; Senior Class Repre- sentative; Junior Class President MARY JERNIE PARNELL Junior Red Cross Representative; Orchestra; Christian Youth League; Distributive Education; Junior Execu- tive for a day CHARLES WILLIAM PARSONS, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company B, First Lieutenant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Private-First- Class, Hop Committee, 2, 3, 4, General Committee, 5 HERBERT DOUGLAS PATTERSON Distributive Education ‘WILLIAM LOUIS PATTERSON Cafeteria Cashier; Basketball Team, Junior Varsity; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer; Diversified Occupations Training Club, President, Treasurer; Audio Visual Assistant MARGARET ALMA PAXTON Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Latin Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Soft- ball; Hockey Team; Future Nurses RONALD WILSON PETERS Assembly Commission; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Alumni Column; Service Award WILLIAM BURNS POYNTER School Spirit Commission, Chairman; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Sports Editor; Monocle Representative; News Leader, Youth Page Representative; Homeroom Vice-President; Key Club GLORIA JEANETTE PRINCE Marshallite Staff, Photography Editor; Future Business Leaders of America LEONARD GORDON PULLIAM, JR. Usher; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Captain, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private-first-class, 2, Honor Court, 5, General Committee, 3, 5, Secretary, 5, Hop Committee, 3, 4, 5, Intercompany Athletics, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary First Class, 5, Recruit Honor Court, 3 CARL BLANTON PYRON, JR. WILLIAM HERBERT RAINES, II Junior Red Cross Representative; Foot- ball Team, Varsity; Corps of Cadets, Company C, Second Lieutenant, 5, Sup- ply Sergeant, Assistant, 4, Corporal, 4, Color Private, 3, Hop Committee, Floor Group, Rifle Team, Virginia State Team, Intercompany Athletics, Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball JOHN ALVIN RANSONE Parent-Teacher-Student Association Rep- resentative; Office Aide; Orchestra; Key Club; All-State Band, 1958, 1959; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Sup- ply Sergeant, 7, Sergeant, 6, Corporal, 4, 5, Private-first-class, 3, Company Monocle Representative, Best Private Medal, Squad Efficiency Award MARGARET MOORE RICHARDS Marshallite Representative; Counselor's Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Usher for Talent Show; Future Business Leaders of America; Band Sponsor, Fall Term; Miss Justice ROSE MARIE ROADCAP Girls’ Athletic Association; Diversified Occupations Training Club FRANK BRYCE ROGERS EMMIE LOUISE RUMBARGER Future Business Leaders of America; V.O.T. ; Junior Red Cross; Christian Youth League AUDREY DAWN RYAN Office Aide; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Future Business Leaders of America ROSE CELESTA SAHNOW Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Cho- rus; Future Nurses PATRICIA SUZANNE SALE Marshallite Staff, Editor; Parent- Teacher-Student Association Representa- tive; Modern Language Tournament; Homeroom Secretary; Future Nurses; Quill and Scroll; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Hockey Team CHARLOTTE HAWES SCHOOLS Vocational Office Training; Christian Youth League NANCY JEAN SESLER Monocle Representative; Marshallite Representative; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Parent-Teacher-Student As- sociation; Library Staff; Hockey Team; Service Award; Future Business Leaders of America BRENDA GRAY SETZER Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; Monocle Representative; Journ- alism Class; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; Dei Deaeque; Choir 167 168 RUSSELL HAROLD SHERRY Don Juan Club; Corps of Cadets, Regi- mental Band, Drum Major, 6, Platoon Sergeant, 5, General Committee, 1, 2, Recruit Honor Court, 1, Hop Com- mittee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intercompany Ath- letics, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 LARRY JOE SHIFFLETT GLADYS MAY SHOEMAKER Office Aide; Don Juan Club; Home- room Vice-President; Future Business Leaders of America; May Day CHARLES CARTER SHUMAN Audio Visual Assistant; Corps of Cadets BARBARA JOYCE SIPLE Orientation Commission; Monocle Rep- resentative; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Usher for Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association, Sports Chairman; School Spirit Commission; Future Medi- cal Careers, Treasurer; Christian Youth League; Choir; Handbook Commission, Chairman; May Day, Costume Commit- tee; Language Banquet; Citizenship Day Rally; Assembly Commission, Summer; Ma rshallite Staff DONALD WAYNE SLATER CELESTER LEE SLONAKER Talent Show; Usher; Orchestra, Presi- dent; Virginia-State String Orchestra, 1957-1960; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Sergeant Major, 5, Company A, Supply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3 CAROLYNN ESTELLE SMITH Parent-Teacher-Student Association Rep- resentative; Counselor's Aide; Office Aide; Talent Show; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Nurses CHARLES TILLMAN SMITH Monocle Representative THOMAS JOSEPH SMITH JAMES FLOYD SPAIN, JR. HELEN LOUISE STEELE Future Business Leaders of America JOSEPH EDWARD STEVENS, JR. WADDILL DUNNAVANT STEWART, JR. Football Team ELMA CAROL STINSON Executive Committee; Cafeteria Com- mission; Research Commission; Mono- cle Representative; Marshallite Repre- SENIOR CLASS ROSTER sentative; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive, President; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Softball; Girls’ Basketball Team; Homeroom President; Future Business Leaders of America, Historian; Chris- tian Youth League; Senior Class Treas- urer; Marshallite Staff DRURY MARTIN STITH Student Council Association Conven- tion; Student Association, Executive Committee; Health and Safety Com- mission, Chairman; Display Commis- sion, Chairman; City Federation of Student Councils, President; Monocle Staff, Cub Issue, Editor-in-Chief, Re- porter; Journalism Class; Record Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; French Club, Program Chairman; Base- ball Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Homeroom President; Key Club, Secre- tary, Key Club Convention; Winner Harvard Book Prize; Senior Class President; Junior Chamber of Com- merce History Award FLORENZ BURGWYN STITH Assembly | Commission; | Handbook Commission, Co-Chairman; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Managing Editor; Journalism Class; Record Staff, Business Manager; Office Aide; French Club; Dei Deaeque; Drama Club, President ALICE HILL TAYLOR Senior Class Representative PHILIP RANDOLPH TAYLOR Student Association; City Federation of Student Councils; Monocle Staff, Cadet Editor; Monocle Representative; Journ- alism Class; Parent-Teacher-Student As- sociation Representative; Counselor's Aide; Talent Show; Football Team; Track Team; Service Award; Drama Class; News Leader, Youth Page Rep- resentative; Homeroom President; Choir; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, First Sergeant, 5, Private, 1, 2, 3, 4, General Committee, 2, Hop Com- mittee, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Intercompany Athletics, 1-6 CHARLES HENRY TENSER, JR. Spanish Club; Football Team; Band; Homeroom Treasurer; Hi-Y; All-State Band, 1956, 1957 BETTY ANN THROCKMORTON Girls’ Chorus; Future Business Leaders of America SANDRA LEE THROCKMORTON Vocational Office Training Club; Christian Youth League; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Miss Justice Princess DENNIS WAYNE TINSLEY Distributive Education ROGER LINWOOD TOMLIN Executive Committee; Character Com- mission; Baseball Team, Junior Varsity; News Leader, Youth Page Representa- tive; Key Club, Treasurer; Senior Class, Vice-President ROBERT LEWIS TREVVETT Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Regi- mental Band, Second Lieutenant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 3, 4, Intercom- pany Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Best Non-Commissioned Officers Medal LINDA GRAY TUCK School Spirit Commission; Monocle Staff; Record Staff; Parent-Teacher- Student Representative; Counselor's Aide; Don Juan Club, Vice-President; Girls’ Athletic Association; May Court; Homeroom President; Miss Justice Princess JAMES THURSTON TURNER, JR. WILSON ADAMS TURNER MERLE TYLER Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Mar- shallite Staff, Co-Art Editor; Junior Red Cross Representative; Don Juan Club, President; Girls’ Athletic Association; Photography Club; Latin Tournament, 1959; Christian Youth League; School Spirit Commission; Marshallite Repre- sentative; Quill and Scroll BRENDA MAE UMPHLET Junior Red Cross Representative; Soft- ball; Girls’ Basketball Team; Vocational Office Training JUDITH CAROLYN VALENTA Counselor's Aide; Office Aide; Future Business Leaders of America; Voca- tional Office Training BARBARA MARIE VINCENT Softball; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Cho- rus; Christmas Pageant; Choir MARY BENNETT WAKEFIELD Junior Red Cross Representative; Di- versified Occupations Training Club, Vice-President DENNIS GERARD WALLER Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Pho- tographer JOSEPH BOEHLING WALLMEYER All-State Band, 1956, 1957 DORIS LYELL WARREN School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff; Health and Safety Committee; Athletics Representative; Assembly Committee; Counselor's Aide; Office Aide; Drama Class; Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms; Miss Justice Princess PATRICIA DELORIS WELLS Future Business Leaders of America; Voctaional Office Training Club DONNA LEE WHETZEL Monocle Representative; Parent-Teach- er-Student Association; Office Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Softball; Vocational Office Training ROSEMARIE WILLIAMS Junior Red Cross _ Representative; Counselor's Aide; Office Aide; Marshall SENIOR CLASS ROSTER Singers; Homeroom President; Chris- tian Youth League; Choir, President; Girls’ Chorus HELEN LOUVINIA WOODSON Display Commission; Record Staff; Parent-Teacher-Student Association Rep- resentative; Library Staff; Service Award; Choir; Miss Justice Princess; Marshallite Staff MILTON FLOYD WOODY Record Staff; Baseball Team; Key Club Appreciation CAROLYN MARIE WRIGHT Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Busi- ness Manager; Monocle Representative: Journalism Class; Parent-Teacher-Stu- dent Association Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Homeroom Secre- tary; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training CHARLES EDGAR WRIGHT Stage Manager; Service Award We, the Staff of the 1961 MARSHALLITE want to thank those who made our yearbook possible. The Staff is especially indebted to: Mrs. Mary T. Burnett and Mrs. Eva R. Verelle, Advisers Mr. O. H. Parrish, Chairman of THE MARSHALLITE Board Mrs. Joyce B. Woolcott, Secretary Mr. Irv. Schatzle for information and explanation Mr. Gerald Mooney of Miller Rhoads for photography Mr. Charles Wiltshire for correcting copy . Frank Akers for aiding our art editors . James Walthall for furnishing photographs and information . Leslie Jones for literary help Taylor Publishing Company for publishing our MARSHALLITE especially Mrs. Billie Nicholson, Mr. Lee Starke, Mr. Jim North, and Mr. Bill Morgan The Advertiser and Subscribers for loyal financial support. 169 OUR ADV 170 ERTISERS 171 OUR ADVERTISERS Ace Upholstering Manufacturing Company 184 Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Company 188 Anderson and Owen .........---- doe ee Pees.) Andrews ESSO Service Center _.... eee 84 Angelos Qo eee ee Pee ie eee LO ATLOW. UE NLOtOLS gemeeee coat ee waht Le 218 Aft and. Brame sStudiO usec): eee eee 193 Arthur’s Electric Service, Inc. 2 wee ahi Ashland) Lite Service i=. eee 213 Asphalt Paving Service, Inc. ..............-...----- 215 Atlantic Life Insurance Company .......... 180 Atlas Baking Company, Inc::......222-= 187 Azalea Phat tua Cy sees acento cee 193 Ga Ba Baber an ee ee ere 213 L. G. Balfour Company -.......- BP ee oe ANSP) Baselerss Auto) Service sees eee tes, NGO Bellevue -Hardwaré: 2.2.21 24442neeeeee lO BellevuesShoem Re pa tte cere aren 190 Bendle’s Radiator Service -..... eo LS Benjamin's Amoco Service ............. 2% 191 Bill's Barbecue” kom pe ee ee 193 Charles J. Billups and Sons --2_..2-.=-2 === Dalle) JAd Black’and Sons 2222... eee 195 Blairss Drug Sto te pemee eee Zl Bomar Food Stores 2 ae eee 198 Boulevatd ESSO 2 eee _.. 198 George We B r0aCh ie eemeereee ce reer ere 198 W. M. Broach Plumbing and Heating —.._. 198 L) R.wBrown ands Company ss 181 Buddy'ss Drivé-ln 3.22 eee 188 Man Ge Butlers Conttacto tae =e 181 Tony, Cattalipo ysis enc pee rege ee 204 Cavaliers Gleane tsi = ee ee 191 Chapman’s School of Dancing -............---- 189 Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. of Va. 174 Chavis’ Transt eri cst ee ee 206 he: Cheerleaders eee. ees eee 216 Chewning’s Hair: Fashions ... = 204 Cinder Block Company of Richmond, Inc. 221 Lhe: Glovers ROOM ise eee eee 195 Colonial Stores ee 201 Compliments of a Friend Ree so ees 176 Complimentsof a” Friend ee 179 Continental @leanets esse ee ee eee 198 Coopers Realty Gorpy 22. =e pee iS Gorley!sMuS Cee 22 ee ee 187 Cornell “and] Waldbaver 2 202 Crown Supply, (lacstesce ce eee ee 214 Crystal Window Cleaning Co. .............. 189 CurlessNeck@Daityae m= eee 201 Custom Tile and Floor Covering Co. -...... 223 Davis Bi- Rite pene ee Bones 223 ‘Che | DietzeiPress ga eee eee eee 195 Disabled American Veterans Dept. of Va. 195 Die WwW heel Goss lice 197 Se Ee Dowdya butiitu.ces Cone ate eee 189 EdwatdseHoodmstotem eee eae 223 Electrolixm Co tp sees eee ee ees 223 Esquire Gleanets (2 Se eee 223 Fin and Feather PetiCenter =e 201 First and Merchants National Bank of Richmond 190 Foster Window and Jalousie Co. ........... 197 john Hy? Frischkorn Co.4 Inc. oie 224 Fulton Hardware CO; =e eee 223 Tommy Gibbs Auto Sales 222... 190 Grandview, Pony Ranch see eee 220 A. P. Grappone.and Sons, Inc. -.............. 200 Dallas H. Grubbs, General Contractor —... 200 Hankins and Johann; Ines see 191 Hardwicke Pipe and Supply Co. .............. 191 jg tbagty Veterhiigy Cjolsjejole csp eet ee 199 Harris-Brenaman, Inc. ............ ten eee 221 Harris-Flippen and Company, Inc. 199 Harrisons ASsOGiates Lm Cageeeeeteeceeeeeee ee eee 205 Hart’s Cleaners es eae eee 200 172 Hatcher Hardware Co. .................. Ae ee 199 Haverty's Furniture Co. wre 224 Heritage: Cleaners eee 206 Herman’s Beauty Salon --....-..........-.----..----- 199 Elerinita gem GtOCe Ly gress eeteteeeeeeeeee 199 Highland Park Phatmacy 4.0) csesec 199 High’s Ice Grea Coy, Ince eee, 183 aS ropp Restaura n teenies eee 204 Holiday: Inn. Motels cto eee 183 Holzbach Cleaning and Pressing Co. ....... 199 Home Beneficial Life Insurance _............. 175 HoOmerooned 08 fees ee ee eee eer vip) Homeroom) |) 09 Ree a eee eee = QO) Homie roo tra bi] eee eee ee ee eee 182 Homeroom 1,8 Seeger een 219 Homeroomg) 20 =e ee PNG TLOmeroo tri? 03 eee a. IE Homeroom )2 0 Giese ae ee eee 204 Homeroom’? Oger ee ee 184 Homeroom 208 ..... re Aen eee eR 200 Homeroom 2 | Oe ee sey ley Aa) Homeroom 211 ie ne ee ee ee 199 FL omerOOtm 212 ere seeee rere est ere ee UNE EL OMmerOO me 2103 aoe eee 205 Homeroorme2 1 Oe sa ese eee 215 FRO Mme roomy? 2 Gere eee ene eee seen AE) Homeroom 228 seen. eae ere 207 leloynatermoreyin OE) noe ye ccecseeteee cet eee eee: 221 Isle (oe Jhoyae NS no os eee 204 Howat dia OhtSOn sas aer eee ene ree 187 Hungerford. Coalsand; Oil, Corp, See 219 Hyman Brothers; Pontiac eeu ee 183 Jackson's ESSO ‘Servicenter 7 2 2o2-r ee. 223 Harry R. James Insurance Agency ........ _. 194 Jenkins: Oil Cotp sean ee es 2 DNS Johnson’s Auto Service and Parts, Inc. Rela: Johnson's) FO0d Stone 12 esse eee 183 Ee Glenna) orc ante eee ener ee eee eee 206 Julian's� Restausant 2c. ee teed ere 194 Jurgens Ln Cee ie eer Se 223 Kane. Plumbing) Coy Incite ney King’s Texaco Service. statiog £05.27 e Palle) Kirby's Delevision Sh0pt ees 219 INOS ONY So ct aN in Ven Nene eed 182 Krueger s' Food Store © ame oe ee Pay Taburnuims Paariiacy.. (cane ene Dial WadieseeA Ux ys) Cee eee ee 200 Mere andaiMise: Bernards leat gereeemenee=seennee? Lu aw fences Hatcw aren © 0 sa=me masses saeeee aes 200 Dawtences Motors GO Game eereen eee 207 Eawirencemoanitat yar CO eee seeseemere tees 200 AlvingV.4 Leake 2222 oe eee ee 200 Les Beaux Cheveux Beauty Salon -.......... 186 Life Insurance Company of Virginia _...... 194 Lighting wands Supply. C0,. ee ee 200 PaeTea Lone. lnc eon ee es 197 Am lemorramentardwatcs GOs ees 180 Lotsey. Brothers ee SoA oe ee 214 Bovineise erod uce: C0 meses ease eneee eerene 175 Tukhardiswe Markets 11 Geamesene ens aaennaeanee 180 @hatlesteund ing |ewelcr==——————————aenaee 199 Major’s Amoco Service Station -.............-.... 212 Martinar@ hevcol et iieeeeessseesseeemee tees eeneeeene = Lah REP Martinescatoods COm—) Gas 212 ST hes Mays Coss Got ease Seg ee 214 MeGloudispBSS@pSenvicente taser ee Daily McGarvey Piano and Organ Co. _............ 187 David R. McGeorge Cart Co., Inc. 2. 208 McKammies Motors Comes. eevee eee ene 208 Meadowbridge Laundereenter .................... 212 Metros DrugeStoresys 1 nce eres 217 Meyers Furnitute� Cosme ce nee ree 183 Beye Mill sie see i ee ee eee 207 Milton y Street’) Lita eens 214 Molins) Machine: Gore [itt Caper eee 176 MontrosemA 0tom Glassen eee 208 Montrosesbaptist: Gbutch ses eeeee eee 176 Mooerss Motors Gare Co yee eee eee 203 INGolsgoty IWereveo, Sonido PIN 7 Morton Jewelers 2. Accepectcer ete 224 Murphey’s Roofing and Sheet Metal Corp. 210 Nationwide Insurances G0 nse eee 179 Nelsen) Funeral” Horie iene 219 Northside: Realty’ Go. 2. ...22 22 176 Okay: Potato Chip se eee 214 Overnite” Transportation) Con eens PA P; and °S ) Screen’ Process Cones a areseeee 180 Paragon Phatmacy .:.2..:..22 2 186 Parkview Phatinacy sce -2=====aerenerere 191 People’s. Drug Store 2 eee 186 Porto-Power Engine’ Coenen 202 Proffitt’s ESSO™ Setvicenters eae 191 Puckett’s Hardware and Housewares __.. 192 Randolph-Macon College —....... ee 205 Redmond. Lumber Co. 2.4.2... 22 Soe 206 Oscar Reynolds Sales and Service ——..-.... 185 Richmond Baseball Umpire Association ..... 213 Richmond Fixture and Equipment Co. — 185 Richmond Ice) Cov Ince eee PNG) Richmond Life Insurance Co., Inc. -....- 185 Richmond Motor Co.—Ted Filer e208 Richmond Motor Co—Forest Gibbs __.. 208 Richmond Paper Co.) Inc. eee 192 Richmond Plumbing and Heating Supplies, Inc. 192 Richmond Tire and Rubber Co. —......... 179 Rose and Lafoon Co. ._.2. eee 214. Rucker and Richardson .........2...2 eee 189 Sagraves ESSO. Station —..2 ee 208 Sergeant's Dog Care Products —........... 184 M. E. Shamburger “Antiques” 22 208 Shelburne Transfer and Storage Corp. ...... 213 Shermer, Loan’ Go. [Gs see 175 Ship’s Wheel 2.22.20... 23.5 186 Shoosmith Bros.) [nGae ee 184 Siegel's Super Market 22.2.2 eee Zen Smiley's Motor Sales, Inc: _-..222= ees 197 George B. Smith, Contractor -...............- 186 Southeastern Electric Supply Corp. 224 Standard Drug’ Co. 2223. 184 Steelcraft Richmond Dealers _____..---.1... 224 Steinbach’s Florist... 208 Strange’s Florist: 2.1.2.2... scene 206 Stuart’s: Stote 22.2... 180 Sunlight Laundry and Dry Cleaners 185 Swineford Florist) eee 184 Talley Neon... ..:e-ee ene 214 Taylor and Sledd, Inc: 2 eee 201 Earl’ R® Thomas Auto) Setvices= ae 180 ‘Todd's ESSO}Setvicenter Senet 215 Toney Electric Co. 2...2..34. 22a 189 Williams E. Tucker 22 eee 199 Usty's, In@w tas. 2222 178 Martha Van De Ponsecles ese 180 ‘The Venice Restaurant 22) =e 212 Virginia Bar-be-cue, .......2. 241 Vitginia, Dairy... hae 201 Virginia Electric and Power Co. Sa2ee 209 W. L. Wachter Electrical Contractor -..... 193 Wakefield Grill 3... i What-a-burger =.= 221 Wilber Florist ..24. 2. 211 Thomas A. Wilkinson, Real Estate 183 Willey. Drug: Co. 2... 221 Willow Bowl, Sunset Bowl, Azalea Bowl 211 V. LD. Wilson Texaco Service; 227 193 Wingfield Gulf Service Station —...........- 183 Wood's Bi-Rites Market: nCam ae 193 Henry W. Woody Funeral Home -........... 208 Wormley's Amoco Service 42...2.eeee 204 Wright’s Furniture Repair _................ 190 WIVR, WMBG, WCOD 22 = 181 Frank J. Wyatt ESSO Servicenter ............ 190 Wyatt's Lanes, 2 2. 181 Stewart Adams 1959 Mr. W.R. Adams 1929 Dr. W. L. Ball Mrs. Ruth Pleasants Bell 1932 Delores Buchanan 1959 Harry Lee Burton 1959 Mrs. Grace Chambers 1937 Dee Creekmore Clark 1955 Calvin W. Clarke 1942 Branch Gary Crooks 1960 Katherine Francis Cropp 1931 Carolyn Davis 1960 Mr. Buck Didlake Mrs. Ursell T. Didlake Albert Dewey Draucker 1954 Joan E. Draucker 1952 Jeanne Browning DuPree 1938 Carrie Walls Figg 1938 A Good Friend A Good Friend Ruby A. Gardner 1953 Lucille Matthews Gary 1924 Cornelin Crooks George 1926 Mrs. Myrtle Wakefield Hagood Cecil R. Hamilton 1955 Mrs. C. Judson Harry 1918 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. Allen Herbie, Buddy and Dickie Allen Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beard The Beottgers Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bossieux and Family Boys of Audio Visual Dept. Gerald Browning Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bryant, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bryant, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burke © Mr. J. Wade Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Garland G. Clarke Mrs. J. K. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Colaw Compliments of a friend Compliments of a friend Compliments of a friend Jeanne Cropp Cowan Mrs. Rosalie Miller Creech Mrs. Carl D. Dickerson Mrs. Allen G. Fones Mr. Allen Madison Fontaine Mrs. Allen Madison Fontaine Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gardner Mrs. J. R. Garthright Mr. and Mrs. Highland G. Goodman, Jr. OUR ALUMNI Mrs. Lillian Coleman Harry 1926 Lester Hoyle 1955 Anne Marie Jackson Martha Johnson 1960 Mrs. Harriet Wakefield Johnson 1931 Edwina Farrer Kendler 1919 Betty Nimmo Lacy 1957 Dickie Lacy 1956 Mr. Ray T. Lacy Margaret Louise Langford 1957 Mr. Laurence M. Lawton Mrs. Marcella Martin Lawton Barbara Rice Lemon 1948 John Filmore Lemon 1939 Mrs. C. W. Lumpkin 1931 Connie Mann 1960 Allen Bruce Mason 1943 Shirley Green May 1946 William T. McMichael 1959 Peggy Medlin 1960 Mrs. Louise Moss Mrs. Beatrice W. Nicholson 1941 Mrs. Eleanor Payne Parrish 1938 Eleanor Phillips 1960 Henry DeRosh Pollard 1960 Floyd Puryear 1960 (Band) OUR PATRONS Sonny Goodman Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gray and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hagood Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hartkopf Mr. and Mrs. Wayne K. Hartkopf Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harvey Norman Berry Housch Mr. and Mrs. W. Kenneth Jack James and William Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kemp Mr. and Mrs. E. L.’Kerrick Mrs. Ruth T. Kidd Mrs. Knight Mrs. Geneva MacArthur Mr .and Mrs. R. A. Mahone Mrs. Lillian Tyler Marcus Mr. and Mrs. H. Harrison Marks, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Upton S. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. McAnally Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDonald and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Mitchell Mrs. Grace B. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Parker Mrs. Marguerette S. Rabarg “‘Smithie”’ 1932 Roland N. Rackett, Jr. 1935 Joyce Trimyer Rice 1947 Jackie Roberson 1960 David N. Sale 1935 Nan Sharp 1960 Troy Kent Slonaker 1960 Judy Spain 1960 Ann A. Spiers 1946 Mrs. Mildred Smith 1937 Mrs. Alma Wakefield Staude 1920 Mrs. Hazel Stewart Arnette Stinson 1955 Elizabeth Taylor 1960 Mrs. E. T. Taylor Mrs. Irene Taylor Mr. Robert F. Taylor Mrs. F. F. Toney Mrs. Harriet Walker Wakefield Maxine Prince Whitter 1951 William B. White (Bumps White) Mrs. Margaret Schmitt Wakefield 1931 Judy Wright 1960 Mrs. Annette Waldrop 1916 C. Parrish William L. Patterson Margaret Alma Paxton Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Paxton Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Pearce Mrs. Florence M. Roberts Mrs. Lillian S. Sale Mr. and Mrs. David N. Sale The Setzers Mr. and Mrs. John H. Silleker Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith Mrs. Elizabeth Glass Spencer Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernest Stinson Jack Traylor Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Walker Evelyn Cropp Westfall Mary Anderson Whippo Mrs. Anna V. White Mr. Arthur W. White Albert Wilkerson 1st Lt. Edward Wiles, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wilkins Bobby West and Kay Williams Delores Williams Kay and Mel Williams 173 Aft er commencement, what are you going Lo commence? Before you make your final decision, consider a telephone career. You’ll start with good pay. What’s more, you’ll earn frequent raises as you learn. And the training you receive is excellent. You’ll also enjoy interesting work,- friendly people and pleasant surround- ings. And you'll have the satisfaction of serving your own community. So why not commence a rewarding career with a telephone job? THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC A TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA 174 LOVING'S PRODUCE CO. Distributors of QUALITY FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Fresh Is Best'' SHERMER LOAN COMPANY, INC. 1601 E. Grace Street e Richmond, Virginia Suite 302 222 East Broad Street RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA ANDERSON OWEN 2923 Second Avenue Milton 4-4703 Typewriter—Sales—Student Rentals PORTABLES AND STANDARDS X. A. SHERMER, Manager DIAL MI 3-7387 Compliments A. P. (JACK) SYLVIA COOPER REALTY CORPORATION Two Locations 532 E. Main Street MI 4-2378 2921 Second Avenue MI 8-2000 The Mark of A Champion... VAN es) 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. HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE - - : RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 175 176 Compliments of A FRIEND NORTHSIDE REALTY COMPANY REALTORS 510 W. Brookland Park Blvd. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EL 5-1781 SALES RENTALS INSURANCE Northside property a specialty” Compliments of MONTROSE BAPTIST CHURCH 2010 Carlisle Avenue RICHMOND 31, VIRGINIA Compliments MOLINS MACHINE COMPANY, INCORPORATED 1716 Summit Avenue P.O. Box 6477 Richmond, Virginia HOMEROOM 210 President: BILL TALMAN Homeroom Teacher: MISS COLLINS Fist vow: Judy Lee Dodson, Dale Swank, Beverly Montgomery, Veeanne Mays, Albert Umphlet, Alice Atwill, Mary Faye Rose, Betty Puckett, Betty Corbin. Second row: Wally Houseworth, Wayne Stallard, Phil Enroughty. Edna Searles, Elizabeth Robertson, Floyd Smith, Dale Wood, Miss Collins. Third row: Bruce Jones, Roy Tyler, Dennis Lanzillotti, Bill Talman, Tom Martin, Roger Hanson, Jimmy Lyle, Al Garrison. W’ AX JKC IE IF IIE IL ID NEW and USED CARS G IR I IL IL ALL ONE LOCATION 3124 WEST BROAD STREET THE ONE AND ONLY PLACE IN RICHMOND MARTIN CHEVROLET SERVING WORLD FAMOUS “Chicken in the Rough” SALES CORP. os 214. COWARDIN AVE. FULL COURSE DINNERS CHOICE STEAKS SERVICE DEPARTMENT SEA FOOD Open Daily 7:00 A. M. ‘til Midnight BOX LUNCHES PREPARED TO GO FROM OUR TAKE-OUT SHOP Saturdays Includes Most Everything on Menu 7200 ASM. til) 1:00. P.M: For Reservations or Home Delivery Service Dial EL 5-8987 177 Richmond, Virginia S 4 4 Dial ‘@ Milton 3-7347 ay ff Vi +o) se 7) ae O) BIIAIGG pue szyIvg SIB[IVIJ, [PACA]L—-SeuLoZPy eTIqeyW Jo eury aze[durop QIUBINSUL BUIOFT V ITQO!L Suryieg suropy 2x[Iqoy -Su1louevuly euoyx ex[IqoyL ‘aAY ouALTACquIvYD 7% sIOpPIA[I_g Sleleeq ewWIOFT s[Iqo| 3SesIVT S,yjNog ey} JO 9uUO 178 Com pliments Compliments of RICHMOND TIRE RUBBER CO., INC. FRIEND 7th and Leigh Streets TELEPHONE MI 8-8326 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANY Compliments of MIKE PHILLIPS, Agent Box 3254, Bon Air PHONE 272-1051 A Complete Line of Insurance Auto, Fire, Life, Mutual Funds 179 we ihe hip 1 bE Min: sso! FROM OUR NEW HOUSE TO YOUR NEW HOUSE The officers and employees of Atlantic Life Insurance Company in their new home office building send warmest greetings to the faculty and students of John Marshall High School in their handsome new building. es 2 INSURANCE COMPANY A ' l a it ' l C LL ife HOME OFFICE: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA P AND S SCREEN PROCESS MARTHA VAN DE PONSEELE COMPANY Master of Music University of Montreal [5 North 7th Street 2612 First Avenue MI 8-8515 Silk Screen Color Printers PIANO and ORGAN A. L. LORRAINE HARDWARE CO., INC. DELTA POWER TOOLS LU KHARD'S PORTER CABLE POWER TOOLS JACOBSEN POWER MOWERS MARKETS, | NC. SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS 3114 West Cary Street Richmond, Virginia Compliments Compliments of STUART'S STORE EARL R. THOMAS 402 West Brookland Park Boulevard AUTO SERVICE Quality Food at Low Prices M. C. BUTLER, Contractor TILE, MARBLE and MANTEL WORK BOX 560, BELMONT ROAD PHONE BE 3-8968 Know me by the customers LET'S GO BOWLING It's Great for a Date Wyatt's Lanes 8th AND BROAD STREETS MI 9-0982 Students can bowl until six in the afternoon on schooldays for 25 cents. 'Til Six on Sundays for 30 cents. The Ist Stations of Virginia WMBG DIAL 1380 DIAL WCOD FM FM DIAL 98.1 mc s DIAL WTVR CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL L. R. BROWN CO. FURNITURE APPLIANCES 1523-1601 Hull Street RICHMOND, VA. PHONE BE 2-6232 18] HOMEROOM 111 President: Betsy Ramey Vice-President: Bob Andrews Treasurer: Sandy Wright Homeroom Teacher: Miss McCarthy First row: Barbara Moore, Betsy Ramey, Rose Fones, Ruth Clyborne, Kathy Ingram, Judith Sparks, Virginia Gauld- ing, Lyda Sanders, Jackie Creasy. Second row: Steve Harris, Joe Jernigan, Owen Mowbray, George Duke, Dennis Linkous, Lesley Wright, Rowland Brown, Evan Peay. Third row: Miss McCarthy, Mac Bivins, Norman Farmer, Lois Goodson, Bob Andrews, John Watkins, Robert Mudd, George Taylor, Joe Sheets. Absent: Sandy Wright, Ralph Hensley. Compliments KOST LESS ai AT KOSLOW’S KANE PLUMBING CO., INC. 1915 Mechanicsville Pike 403 E. Laburnum Ave. RICHMOND 22, VIRGINIA 182 There’s a HIGH’S store near you Hyman Bros. Pontiac, Inc. 1016 NORTH BOULEVARD TELEPHONE EL 9-323! Courtesy—Dependability ICE CREAM Office MI 4-1680 Residence MI 3-8980 JOHNSON'S FOOD STORE THOMAS A. WILKINSON 206 N. Shields Avenue REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE SALES—-LOANS AND INSURANCE GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES 3202 Delaware Ave., Richmond 22, Ya. Phone Elgin 9-3255 Compliments of WINGFIELD'S GULF MEYER'S Furniture APPLIANCES SERVICE STATION CARPET 3023 MEADOWBRIDGE ROAD MI 3-9934 23 West Broad HOLIDAY INN MOTEL Charcoal Hearth Restaurant RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PHONE EL 3-9401 TV—Room Phones—Air Conditioned. Exit 16, Richmond-Petersburg Turnpike on U.S. | and 301. Free Teletype Reservation Service to other Holiday Inns. 183 184 SHOOSMITH BROTHERS, INC. Contractors Lewis Road—Chester, Va. EXCAVATING Compliments ROAD BUILDING of SERGEANT'S DOG CARE SWINEFORD FLORIST PRODUCTS 1512 Hull Street (City and County Delivery) BE 2-8426 ANDREWS ESSO SERVICE CENTER Seventh and Hull Streets RICHMOND, VIRGINIA First and Broad UPHOLSTERING—SLIPCOVERS 1319 Hull Street DRAPERIES 3005 West Cary Street ACE UPHOLSTERING MFG. COMPANY Office and Warehouse 808 W. Broad St. MI 3-2075 407 EAST CANAL STREET Richmond, Va. HOMEROOM 207 President: BARBARA MAJOR Homeroom Teacher: MR. HARWOOD First row: Helen Steele, Carolyn Smith, Sandra Austin, Barbara Major, Virginia Laing, Carolyn Johnson, Suzanne Crump. Second row: Barbara Hinton, Robert Dudley, Barbara Gardner, Lyell Warren, Carolyn Harrill, John Adams, Mr. Harwood, Third row: John Ransome, Kenneth Bennett, Artie Dunn, Robert Grimes, Coy Newman, Charles Wright. ai SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS, INC. 2300 Chamberlayne Ave. 18 W. Brookland Park Blvd. 1813 West Broad Street 2801 Patterson Avenue 3315 N. Boulevard Stratford Hills Shopping Center Phone Night or Day MI 3-0284 for Pickup or Bring to Main Plant: 1900 CHAMBERLAYNE AVENUE OR ANY ONE OF OUR OTHER SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Compliments of RICHMOND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 603 W. Grace Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THAT MEANS THE ULTIMATE IN CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, RICHMOND FIXTURE AND EQUIPMENT CO. DIPLOMAS, CLUB PINS, MEDALS, PHONE EL 3-8338 AND TROPHIES 1014-16 E. Cary Street JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN Richmond 19, Virginia Addo-X LI fe Coy ADDO-X ADDING MACHINES SALES REPRESENTATIVE Oscar Reynolds Sales and Service DALLAS PICKARD, JR. 601 E. Franklin Street MI 4-2072 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 186 SHIP'S WHEEL Supper Club DINING AND DANCING GEORGE A. FAHED PHONE MI 4-8141 205 East Grace Street Richmond, Virginia ei Catering to wedding receptions, anniversaries, private parties, buffets. We will get you a band. We have luncheon menus and dinner menus. Band every Friday and Saturday night. Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 3 P.M. Dinner 5:00 P.M. Until— Compliments of PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE 4916 Government Road MI 3-792 Compliments of Les Beaux Cheveux GEORGE B. SMITH BEAUTY SALON 911 Milton Street COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE PHONE MI 8-1998 Tues. and Thurs. Nights MI 4-7544 by Appointment EL 3-1956 Contractor PARAGON PHARMACY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MI 4-3651 AND MI 3-3797 Cor. Cary and Laurel Richmond, Virginia Jayem cheerleaders lend a hand. Corner Brook Rd. and Azalea Avenue TELEPHONE EL 3-0757 HOME OF 28 Flavors Delicious Ice Cream and Famous Fried Clams OPEN 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. HOWARD Jounson’s “LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS’ Compliments of MOTHER HERBERT'S ENRICHED BREAD THE Hamicton Piano IN YOUR SCHOOL AND FOR YOUR HOME THE Orca-sonic ORCAN mor: Be AND ORGAN COMPANY 2922 W. Cary Street Richmond's Only BALDWIN Dealer 214 East Grace Street 187 188 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. SCHOLARSHIF help at North Carolina State College in Raleigh is available for college majors in pulp and paper tech- nology, and highly remunerative employment within the industry is usually available during the summer vacation periods. Graduates of this program are qualified for quick advancement in production, technical and top management positions within the industry. Applications for pulp and paper scholarships for the academic year beginning next fall must be made by May I5. IF YOU are a young man in high schoo! 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 “The Home of PAN-FRIED CHICKEN” IBIUIDIDW’S IDIRIDWV IE-IN PHONE BE 2-9938 3403 HULL STREET Special Prices on Large Orders for Parties—Church and Picnics ® “Otten imitated but never duplicated © Pan-Fried Chicken in the Box With F. F. and Hot Rolls to Go—$1.00 DELIVERY Chapman's School of Dancing 100 WEST FRANKLIN STREET Entrance on Adams Street MI 4-3292 G RYSTAL WINDOW CLEANING E. W. BRAGG RUCKER RICHARDSON Realtors Prompt Satisfactory © Service DISeN@el Omi tlies (REET MI 8-4741 707 S. Laurel Street PHONE MI 8-0965 DIAL MI 8-090! S. P. Dowdy Furniture Co. CASH or CREDIT 504-6-8 E. Broad Street Richmond, Va. Radio Dispatched Trucks Now in Service Stand Ready to Rush Emergency Repair NOW Service to You Even Faster Than Ever. FASTER NIGHT SERVICE CALL EL 3-5623 THAN EVER SERVICE TONEY ELECTRIC COMPANY CALL MI 3-5168 306 W. Cary Street—Richmond, Virginia 189 190 Your Happy Motoring Station” BASELER'S AUTO SERVICE BELLEVUE SHOE REPAIR Wrecker Service Sh R oa 4900 Williamsburg Ave. oa ISefedetl nate Richmond, Virginia 1221 Bellevue Avenue MI 3-9517 , TELEVISION AND RADIO WENA EDU ZA Es AUTO AND HOUSE KEYS MADE TIRES—TUBES—FUEL PUMPS—BATTERIES Pleasing You Pleases Us FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND TOMMY GIBBS AUTO SALES We Specialize in Trade Down Deals EL 5-578! 1718 Williamsburg Road EL 3-3838 Richmond, Virginia WRIGHT'S FRANK WYATT'S FURNITURE REPAIR ESSO SERVICENTER Modern Furniture—Antiques 5301 Lakeside Avenue Repaired—Refinished 821 W. Cary Street PHONE MI 8-0977 PROFFITT'S ESSO SERVICENTER 1722 Williamsburg Road Richmond, Virginia HARDWICKE Pipe and Supply Company Distributors of Pipe—Pipe Fittings—Valves of Carbon Steel—Stainless Steel Brass—lron—Copper for Industrial Plants—Contractors Municipalities 2010 CHAMBERLAYNE AVENUE EL 3-5515 Wishing You a Successful Future BENJAMIN'S AMOCO SERVICE 2606 Chamberlayne Ave. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Prescription Druggist PHONE EL 5-282! PARKVIEW PHARMACY MRS. J. R. MYERS, Proprietor 3000 Moss Side Ave. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of HANKINS AND JOHANN, INC. CAVALIER CLEANERS Exclusive Filterlite Process'’ 4021 MacArthur Ave. Richmond 27, Virginia EL 9-3245 and EL 9-3246 191 PUCKETT'S North Richmond's Largest HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARES CENTER 3030 Meadowbridge Road MI 9-0306 Free Parking Charge Plan Free Delivery Compliments RICHMOND of PAPER COMPANY, INC. RICHMOND PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES, INC. Wholesale Paper Merchants 3303 Lanvale Avenue Richmond, Virginia PHONE EL 9-3213 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 192 ANGELO'S The Best Hot Dogs in Town PLUMP—TENDER—JUICY Made Special for Us WOOD'S BI-RITE FOOD STORES 1211 Bellevue Avenue 400 N. Robinson Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EL 8-9178 Pictures ART FRAME STUDIO Custom Framing—Prints Restoration and Repairs—Mirrors ROBERT O. WATKINS 19 N. Belmont Ave. Richmond, Virginia =a trial makes a customer at— BILL’S BARBECUE, INC. 927 Myers Street 5805 Broad Street Road PHONES: EL 5-9905 AT 8-999 AZALEA PHARMACY 5206 Azalea Shopping Center EL 3-6648 School Supplies Bus Tickets FREE DELIVERY V. L. WILSON TEXACO SERVICE 3701 Meadowbridge Road MI 4-8883 Accessories, Tires, and Tubes Simonizing a Specialty Minor Repairs W. L. WACHTER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, INC. AT 8-1662 5600 West Marshall Street 193 It’s a successful life! Step straight from high school into a good starting salary at Life of Virginia. There’s opportunity galore here, too, in one of America’s largest insurance companies. If it’s a career you’re looking for, free advance- ment training courses will also help you qualify for interesting, responsible, good- paying jobs higher up ‘on the ladder.” It’s a happy life! You’re welcomed into a friendly group of nearly 600 “Licovans” at our air-conditioned home office. Rec- THIS 1S YOUR LIFE reation programs include sports, picnics, parties. Make friends in an attractive, dollar-saving cafeteria. Short hours (8:30-4:30, no Saturdays), holidays and vacations give more time for outside fun. It’s a secure life! Retirement plans plus social security . . . a registered nurse on full-time duty . . . life, medical, dis- ability insurance. To make this good life your life, write or crop by our Personnel Division, Life of Virginia Building .. . overlooking Capitol Square. THE LIFE “six OF VIRGINIA SINCE 1871 . RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JULIAN’S Always at Your Service RESTAURANT HARRY R. JAMES INSURANCE AGENCY 2529 West Broad Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' The Insurance Cen ter ’ 117 Broad Grace Arcade RICHMOND, VIRGINIA This is the Pl ine. is is the Place to Dine PHONE MI 4-2938 194 Wishing You Great Success After Graduation Compliments COMPLIMENTS of DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS KENNETH COX, CHAPTER 17 | THE CLOVER R ELLERSON, VIRGINIA SIRONARS NSOTON, ROBERT L. CHRISTIAN Jr. Vice Commander 4118 W. BROAD STREET Department of Virginia DISTRICT 2 THE DIETZ PRESS, INC. Since 1899 J. A. BLACK SONS, INC. Printers and Publishers Since 1890 4715 Williamsburg Avenue RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DIAL MI 4-4541 109 East Cary Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Furniture—Home Appliances 195 196 HOMEROOM 212 : Officers President—CAROL STINSON Secretary—MARYETTA AGEE Homeroom Teacher—MRS. ATKINS First row: Jo Anne Odom, Carol Stinson, Mary Johnson, Audrey Ryan, Bootsie Williams, Norma Sue Dempsey, Marion Kidd. Second row: James Turner, Margaret Smith, James Blackman, Gloria Prince, Maryetta Agee. Third row; Mrs. Atkins, Roberta Baker, Sandra Harrison, Thomas Felvey, Paul Hines, Victor Battaile. Fourth row: James Ellis, Bobby Page, Michael Giannotti, Troy Slonaker, John Locke, Henry Tenser. Absent: Barbara Siple, Kemp Hughes. DIXIE WHEEL CO., INC. Distributors Wheels . Rims . Drums . Power Brakes Automotive Parts 916-18 N. Blvd. EL 5-3207 519-21 Hull Street BE 2-5641 Richmond, Virginia FOSTER Window Jalousie Company MI 4-5633 Home Improvements Porch Enclosures Additions Screens 800 W. Broad Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The name was changed to John Mar- Your school was founded in 1872 shall in 1909. as Richmond High School. We have been keeping John Mar- shall families and their children warm since 1897. “LONG'S LASTS LONGEST YEARS SERVICE Don't get turned around''— Get your fuel and equipment from us because “Long's Lasts Longest OFFICE: BE 3-9218 SMILEY’S MOTOR SALES, INC. Home of Quality Cars’ 3009 Hull Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Dial 232-1- 232 nbridge Sts. 21st and Bai 197 198 HOMEROOM 203 President: JAMES RUDD Secretary: TONI WHITE Vice-President: KATHARINE BURLEY Treasurer: PAUL HARRIS P| First 10u: Miss Muriel Sanders. Homeroom Teacher, Ollie Jones. Secovd row: Betty Matthews, Mary Clyborne, Marsha Staton, Carolyn Paige, Sandra Hill, Frances Lohman, Lynda Browning, Linda Wade, Toni White, Sherrell Baroody. Third sow; Glenn Proctor, Curtis Greer, Norman Carter, Edgar Woodle, Daniel Batkins, Linda Boothe, Bart- lett Gaston, Katharine Burley, Joanne Slaughter. Fourth row: Leonard Martin, Stanley James, Alexander Kirkland Ill, Warren Adams, William Taylor, James Thornton, Paul Harris, Thomas Morgan, William Crockford, James Rudd. Absent: Brenda Dowdy. Compliments of BOMAR FOOD STORE Cherry and Cary Streets arias W. M. BROACH PLUMBING AND BOULEVARD ESSO | HEATING CO. 400 W. Brookland Park Blvd. Complete Car Service MI 4-6341 New and Repair Work CONTINENTAL CLEANERS MI 3-3297 3243 Meadowbridge Rd. ONE DAY SERVICE EL 3-1487 George W. Broach PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY 1401 West Main Street EL 9-2520 Richmond, Virginia HOLZBACH CLEANING PRESSING CO. Pick-Up and Delivery Service on the North Side MI 8-0810 Laundry Service and Re-Weaving 108-110 W. BROOKLAND PK. BLYD. COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 211 Compliments of LUNDIN‘’S JEWELERS CHARLES LUNDIN 211 E. Grace MI 3-1413 MI 3-5976 HERMITAGE GROCERY 6003 Hermitage Road Fresh Meats, Vegetables, and Groceries EL 8-1305 HARRIS-FLIPPEN CO., INC. Athletic Equipment, Hunting and Fishing 6th and Main Streets MI 4-3019 HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY R. R. ROOKE 2929 Second Avenue Richmond, Ya. MI 3-1847 HERMAN'S BEAUTY SALON Where Beauty Begins 204 N. 3rd Street MI 8-7747 WILLIAM E. TUCKER MASONRY CONTRACTOR 2814 Groveland Avenue RICHMOND 22, VIRGINIA HATCHER HARDWARE COMPANY 100 W. Brookland Park Blvd. B. H. BLANTON, JR., Prop. Phone MI 8-6974 HARRIS BEAUTY SHOPPE 1633 Williamsburg Road It's Your Duty to Preserve Your Beauty MI 4-7705 199 HOMEROOM 208 President: WADE “‘CHIP”” BOGGS Secretary: LINDA DONLAVEY Homeroom Teacher: MISS RANDLETTE First row: Ann Brown, Joan Hodges, Mary Lee Clements, Janice Livesay, Kathleen Baker, Lera Andrews, Susan Harris, Ann Sibley, Jeannie Thompson. Second row: Dianne Hill, Linda Donlavey, Emily Yopp, Charles Page, Betty James, Steve Kirby, Ronald Jones, Diane Adams, Mary Lou Moore. Third vow: David Cooke, Gibson Green, James Goodwin, Donald White, Chris Roosevelt, Victor Golderos, Terry Massengale, Miss Randlette. HART'S CLEANERS LIGHTING SUPPLY CO. Cleaning—Pressing 14th and Semmes Avenue Richmond 24, Virginia Call For and Delivery BE 2-3220 J. J. JOE COULTER 2225 East Clay St. - of ata DBE Electrical Supplies and Lighting Fixtures DALLAS H. GRUBBS Compliments of LADIES! AUXILIARY 4316 Fauquier Ave. Richmond 27, Virginia of the EL 8-9004 CARPENTER'S UNION NO. 388 General Contractor A. P. GRAPPONE AND SONS, INC. Compliments Designers and Stone Craftsmen of 1104-14 S. Randolph St. Richmond, Virginia LAWRENCE SANITARY COMPANY EL 5-6050 Compliments of Compliments of ALVIN V. LEAKE LAWRENCE HARDWARE COMPANY 200 Shop of Fine Food Shopping COLONIAL STORES Fin Feather COLONIAL STORES LY A Woman's World Lo Pet Center, Suc. y j 5208 Lakeside Avenue Puppies, birds, tropical fish, other pets, and supplies. RGINI, ee serving all areas = store re J C hs Richmond, Virginia Phone Elgin 5-1745 20! CORNELL AND WALBAUER Electrical Contractors 817 W. Cary Street Telephone Richmond, Virginia MI 3-6279 PORTO-POWER ENGINE COMPANY 1705 Chamberlayne Avenue MI 3-4569 KARTING HEADQUARTERS Mak-Kart Go-Boy Kit Kart FOX GO-BOY CARTS 202 CONGRATULATIONS . . . You have now reached the end of your education—but it is the beginning end.'' From here on, your education will generally not be guided, but rather a product of your own choice. It is with this in mind that we solicit your patronage in the field of transportation. We would be most pleased to consult with you at any time on your automotive needs, either in the American or Imported Car field. RAMBLER PORSCHE BENTLEY M G A-1600 psittaci — —_ rr eo ney mt OLNEY a MOOERS MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1114-18 North Boulevard Richmond 30, Virginia PHONE: EL 5-2873 EL 5-5976 ROLLS-ROYCE AUSTIN HEALEY ''3000 METROPOLITAN ASTON-MARTIN JAGUAR VOLVO SPRITE MORRIS MINOR 203 204 HOMEROOM 206 President: SKELLY CUMMINGS Homeroom Teacher: MR. WILTSHIRE First row: Elaine Fleet, Marian Booth, Claire Parrish, Carolyn Ancarrow, Virginia Coltes, Sally Townsend, Gloria Holmes, Merilyn Lowery, Margaret Lumpkin. Second row: Mr. Wiltshire, Gloria Smith, Sally Smith, Jo Lee Kunzler, Suzanne Warfield, Cornelia Jones, Roberta Wyatt, Bobby Streetze, Glen Hatcher. Third row: Joel Gurley, Margaret Calhoun, Milton Early, Sterling Medlin, Richard Turner, Welly Sanders, George Newcomb, Diana Remine. Compliments of TONY CANTALUPO HOUSE OF FORMALS , For Penn Mutual Life Insurance Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories EL 9-2453 AT 8-8042 16 N. 8th Street Richmond, Virginia DIAL MI 8-0533 WORMLEY'S AMOCO SERVICE Third Ave. and Brookland Pk. Blvd. PHONE MI 3-9339 Richmond, Virginia Compliments of HILL TOP RESTAURANT 4904 Government Road TELEPHONE MI 9-1729 CHEWNING'S Hair Fashions Private Dining Room for Banquets and Parties MR. CHEWNING—TERRY CHEWNING Phone: EL 8-3609 5518 Lakeside Ave. Richmond, Virginia Compliments Compliments of of BOBBY DAVIDSON SANDRA MORSE BURGWYN STITH DORIS MIDKIFF HARRISON ASSOC IATES, BRENDA SETZER DAVID LUTER INC. CAROLYN COOLEY INSURANCE COUNSELLORS SANDRA HICKS GILBERT FERGUSON ALMA PAXTON JOAN LOY NANCY MEADOWS pe LER RICHMOND FEDERAL BUILDING LINDA TUCK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HOMEROOM 213 RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE Ashland, Virginia An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. Information may be secured from WILLIAM A. ROBERTSON, JR. Registrar and Director of Admissions 205 206 CHAVIS TRANSFER Contract Moving and Local Moving PHONE BE 2-4543 2019 Decatur Street South Richmond, Virginia PHONE M B5455 3400-14 VAWTER AVE. Wa PO. BOX 1068 Richmond 4 Virsinia COMPLIMENTS OF E. GLENN JORDAN STRANGE’S FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions e@ W F. KIDD 3223 Dill Avenue WM J. GOULDIN Richmond 22, Va. Phone: MI 8-3273 and MI 8-8451 HERITAGE CLEANERS Aristocracy in Cleaning Close to Your School Uniform a Specialty 75¢ QUICK SERVICE Milton 4-5369 3708 Meadowbridge Road HOMEROOM 228 President: THOMAS COX Secretary: PATRICIA MARTINA Vice-President: KATHERINE BAGLEY Homeroom Teacher: MISS DAUGHTREY First row: Margaret Jackson, Nancy Bluethgen, Charlotte Gregg, Patty Martina, Jeannie Moone. Second row: Jerry Uzzle, Tassie Bagley, Laverne Salyers, Carol Rogers, Judy Pace, Tommy Lively, Eleanor Brown, Ellen Dixon. Third row: Marie Childs, Susan Shepherd, Thomas Fields, Danny Henderson, Jean Pratali, Harold Fuqua, Anne Adams. Fourt row: Tommy Cox, Elvin Graham, Robert Lamb, Mike Kirby. Ke ndall Whitaker, Betty Adaams, Craig Harris. ee, f _ ae wows a Re + 9 at 4, wang? ; maar ‘ oe Compliments Compliments =u oi LAWRENCE MOTOR CO., INC. DODGE—DODGE DART—LANCER DODGE TRUCKS BEV MILLS Boulevard Off Broad EL 8-1536 207 208 MONTROSE AUTO GLASS Glass Installed While You Wait Custom Made Seat Covers Auto Tops and Door Panels 500! Williamsburg Avenue Richmond, Virgi nia Telephone MI 4-8898 M. E. SHAMBURGER 5208 Brook Road Phone EL 5-3064 Richmond, Virginia Antique Furniture and Reproductions E. R. SAGRAVES ESSO SERVICENTER 2032 Chamberlayne Ave. Richmond, Virginia Compliments of FOREST L. '40 GIBBS Richmond Motor Company 4600 West Broad Street Res. AT 8-5243 Bus. EL 8-552] McKIMMIE MOTOR COMPANY Broad at Belvidere IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH—VALIANT —Superior Service— HENRY W. WOODY FUNERAL HOME Cor. 25th and Jefferson Ave. Richmond 23, Virginia STEINBACH'S FLORIST 914 North Boulevard EL 5-5284 and EL5-2518 L. W. ROBINSON Yakty-Yak! Compliments of TED FILER Class of '47 Richmond Motor Company 4600 West Broad Street DAVID R. McGEORGE CAR CO., INC. STUDEBAKER MERCEDES-BENZ D.K.W. Milton 9-0595 Richmond, Virginia 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 for a job with a future—plan to be an engineer! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 209 210 Compliments MURPHEY'S ROOFING SHEET METAL COMPANY 21 W. 21st STREET BE 3-5564 HOMEROOM 109 President: GAYLE BRITTON Secretary: JUDY HATCH Homeroom Teacher: MISS GLEAVES i First row: Linda Maitland, Linda Fischer, Gayle Britton, Donnie Rutherford, Rosa Martin, Sharon Setzer, Lucille Hals- ley. Second row. Juanita Parrish, Sandra Purky, Judy Tate, George Allanson, Pat Lent, Bil! Baker. Third row: Jayne Ann Bersch, Tom Huf, Keith McNuzdo, Donald Ganzert, Fred Morris, Gin Gill, Gordon Creasy. Absent: Ann Waesche, Doug- las Wright, Bill Suttles, Brenda Kane, Judy Hatch, Susan Elliott. BOWLING IS COOL FUN! , AVG ; a A “4 pe “aio su; 1 i ‘fe i M1 gi “ ; Wy. ‘} ak | ta Ay ids Bh a f Ay: Bre a al by ‘ ; Wy N ie. x D ee pe MED, ae NY +e Bie ae iN Ow’ Je YW) ‘ SEN For Information on Leagues Call AZALEA BOWL SUNSET BOWL WILLOW BOWL PLAZA BOWL Norwood and Brook Rd. 6308 W. Broad St. Willow Lawn Southside Plaza Major League Bowling Centers VIRGINIA BARBECUE WILBER’S FLORIST N. BOULEVARD Pit-Cooked Barbecue Telephone CO 6-2476 4307 Penick Road Clean, Wholesome and Delicious Richmond 28, Virginia 2 1 Compliments of ARTHUR'S ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. 4100 West Clay EL 5-5783 MEADOWBRIDGE LAUNDERCENTER Under New Management 3613 Meadowbridge Road THE VENICE RESTAURANT R. P. MARTIN SEAFOOD CO., INC. 110 N. 18th Street Richmond, Virginia Specializing in Finely Prepared Italian and American Dishes Pizza Take Out Orders MAJOR'S SERVICE 3200 N. Boulevard Phone EL 8-2045 3556 West Cary Street EL 8-2101 OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION CO. Richmond, Virginia Phone BE 3-961 1 Richmond, Virginia HOMEROOM 226 Secretary-Treasurer: NANCY NICHOLAS President: DAVID BASTO Homeroom Teacher: MISS OGDEN First row: Linda Smith, Sharon Swanner, Billy Robinson, Sydney Lockett, Norma Mincey, Joyce Wilkinson, Sandra Townsend, Mary Ann Knight. Second row: Nancy Nicholas, Jeannette Ownby, David Basto, Gerry Edwards, Gatland Asher, Frances Bossieux, Shaaron Kerrick. Third row: Jeanie Schroeder, Wayne Fuquay, Marsha Sims, Lee Gregory, Otis Olinger, Harper Alford, Sally Marks. ASHLAND TIRE SERVICE Ashland, Virginia Compliments of Re-Capping and tian: SHELBURNE TRANSFER AND ew Dunlop Tires and Tubes a STORAGE CORP. Long Distance Moving 4926 W Broad Street Compliments of Richmond, Virginia B. B. BABER New Central Barber Shop 201 North Robinson BELLEVUE HARDWARE A complete stock for Home and Garden Use WE DELIVER 4019 MacArthur Ave. EL 9-4682 RICHMOND BASEBALL UMPIRES ASSO. 1 ! ! 1 We call pe i cee ete) 4616 Williamsburg Ave. MI 3-7064 Richmond, Virginia RADIATORS—Cleaned—Repaired Rodded—Recored BENDEL'S RADIATOR SERVICE 213 ELgin 3-5506 CROWN SUPPLY, INC. of Richmond PAPER PRODUCTS—JANITOR SUPPLIES YMHANCOTO RA Az 5512 Lakeside Avenue RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of MILTON STREET INN 915 MILTON STREET ROSE LAFOON CO. Real Estate and Insurance 109 N. 8th Street MI 8-163] LOTSEY BROS. SERVICE STATION Compliments Tires—Batteries—Accessories f 5016 Government Road e) MI 3.9581 TALLEY NEON Compliments Compliments of OKAY POTATO CHIP COMPANY | of 3115 Third Avenue MI 8-6795 THE MAY COMPANY HOMEROOM 219 sae Officers : : oa President: BEA TILLER Vice-President: BARBARA STEVENS Secretary-Treasurer: DAVID PARKER Homeroom Teacher: MR. THEAKSTON First vow: Julia Beckwith, Sue Anne Dunbar, Peggy Griffin, Carole Walker, Carolyn Lohr, Sara Burton, Mr. Theaks- ton. Second row; William Prout, Bea Tiller, Barbara Stevens, Joan Rumbarger, Nancy Boothe, Elsie Barrett, Susan Collias, Elsie Giancaterino, Patricia Klein. Third row: Ralph Whiteside, James Hiner, John Mayer, David Parker, Vernon Bickford, Harry Johnson, Michael Alexander, Earl Smith. Compliments of CHAS. J. BILLUPS AND SONS Funeral Home MORTON G., STUART L. MORTON G. BILLUPS, JR. ° Compliments of TODD'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER ASPHALT 24-Hour Service Located at PAVING SERVICE, INC. Hermitage Road and North Blvd. PHONE EL 3-5359 Darbytown Road BLAIRS DRUG STORE Richmond, Virginia Serving the Public for 128 Years 3601 Mechanicsville Pike Richmond, Va. Owned by J. LESLIE HUGHES Phone MI 4-0363 215 -_ COMPLIMENTS OF CHEERLEADERS Varsity and Junior Varsity VARSITY CO-CAPTAINS JUNIOR-VARSITY CO-CAPTAINS Gayle Britton Judie Moore Carol Dunnville Dale Gatewood SPONSOR Mr. Bowling Forming “M” from left to right (Varsity)—Carol Dunnville, Carolyn Agee, Carlton Lipscombe, Kay Blue, Mari Monaghan, Jeanette Hughes, Suzanne Crump, Linda Garber, Carole Anne Hoffler, Brenda Chambers, Anne Waesche, and Gayle Britton. Forming “J” from left to right (Junior-Varsity)—Charlotte Gregg, Anne Sibley, Toni White, Dale Gatewood, Judie Moore, Betsy Ramey, Tassie Bagley, Martha Reynolds, Mary Beth Coulter, and Bea Tiller. 216 MOORE'S TEXACO SERVICE Auto Repairing Lab F Phone EL 5-9918 aburnum Shopping Center — Phone MI 4-3033 2239 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia LABURNUM PHARMACY, INC. 8 E. Laburnum Ave. Compliments of Carl ompliments of KRUEGERS FOOD STORE MR. AND MRS. BERNARD LANG 4924 Chamberlayne Ave. KING'S McCLOUD'S ESSO SERVICENTER T , A exaco Service Station PHONE EL 5-304] 5212 Brook Road Richmond, Virginia Broad and Hamilton Streets Richmond, Virginia EL 5-9621 METRO DRUG STORES, INC. 24 HOUR ICE SERVICE 2696 Williamsburg Rd. 14 stations—See page 165 of your Williamsburg Road Shopping Center Richmond, Virginia telephone directory sor locations Complete Line Teen-Age Cosmetics RICHMOND ICE CO., INC. HOMEROOM 129 First row: Diane Hanson, Anne Lincoln, Gail Setzer, Jackie Wills, Paige Martin, Billy Pollard, School Spirit Rep., Fran Atkinson, Bibbi Innes, Susan Monaghan, Secretary. Second Row: Phil Terrell, Betty Blake, Julie O'Bryant, Julia Ann Dickinson, Margaret Williams, Elleka Vanbakergem, Paul Meitz, John Graham. Third row: Mr. Fowler, Barbara Britt. Red Cross Rep., Mary Ann Chappell, President, Bobby South, Dickie Featherston, William Franklin, Norma Kent, Mike Rigsby, Ronnie Courtney. 217 218 ARROW MOTORS 3000 West Broad EL 8-1717 OPEN EVENINGS Top Quality Cars at Low, Low Prices Come in and see’ HOMEROOM 118 Officers President—_JOHN RICHARDSON Vice-President—BILL NORFLEET Secretary—LUCY MARSHALL Homeroom Teacher—MRS. WILMA A. SPEIGHT First row: Alice Dean, Lou Tyler, Ann Askew, Lucy Marshall, Patsy Catlett, Janet Scholz, Kappy Goodman, Gail Hamilton, Linda Zimmerman, Shirley Yates. Second row: Pat Taylor, Bobby Bright, Bobby Lythgoe, Douglas Haynes. Wayne Flynn, Frank O'Donnell, Marvin Edwards, Ranny Williams, Madalyn Bivins, Mrs. Wilma Speight. Third row: Joe Hudgins, Ed Hubbard, Ed Conti, Bill Norfleet, Tommy Yeager, John Richardson, Buddy Bass, Dicky Waters. Absent: Barbara Lehman, Holt Miller, Wellford Snyder. JOHNSON'S AUTO SERVICE KIRBY'S TELEVISION SHOP 1626 Williamsburg Road PARTS, INC. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Auto Body Work and Painting Experts We Buy and Rebuild Wrecks PHONE MI 3-5062 8:00-6:00 4601 Williamsburg Avenue RICHMOND, VIRGINIA cece AOR Budget Plan JENKINS OIL CORPORATION Richmond, Virginia Join the Cities Service Comfort HUNGERFORD COAL OIL Club CORP. 1604 E. Broad Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Phone: MI 8-4703 Compliments of NELSEN FUNERAL HOME 219 GRANDVIEW PONY RANCH 160 Azalea Avenue Just North of Laburnum School Sat. and Sun. - eS pees hg awe aed ee eas Peto talk Weekdays during summer. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Acca Sctias, PONY RIDES | GRANDVIEW RANCH 2 Rides PONIES FOR PONIES FOR birthday parties—picnics percentage basis for schools, churches and civic organizations CALL—E. E. MOORE MI 4-5833 220 For Quality Blocks HARRIS-BRENAMAN, CALL I NC CINDER BLOCK COMPANY of Richmond, Virginia 717 E. Grace Street Phone MI 8-4796 and MI 8-4797 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of WILLEY DRUG COMPANY MacGREGOR—A. G. SPAULDING Phone Elgin 5-4395 1205 Bellevue Avenue Richmond, Virginia SPORTING GOODS ANDATHLETIC WHAT-A-BURGER SUPPLIES The Luncheon on a Bun V 4 |b. Best Ground Beef, Must., Let., Toma- toes, Onion, and Pick... All for 35¢ HOMEROOM 229 Homeroom Teacher—MISS STEPHENSON First rou: Carol Bartley, Delores Marshall, Monocle Rep., Joyce Murphy, Jo Anne Smith, Linda Cullers, Jeannette Johnson, Marshailite Rep., Diane Rutherford, Secretary. Second row: Nancy Hawkes, John Morris, Jeannette McDonald. Jimmy Giovannetti, President, Robert Hobson, Edith Collins, Betty Kouri. Third row: Ann Wortham, Vice-President, Doris Dumkum, Walter Flanagan, John King, Donald Alley, Lean Bowles, Barbara Tinder, Fourth row: Ray Strathy, Lewis Walker. George Welchons, Red Cross Rep., Edd Johnson, Arthur Long, Thomas Willis, Russell Griffin. 221 222 Our Modern South Richmond Super Market 20th and Hull Sts. Our Best Wishes and Sincere CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JOHN MARSHALL! We know that all of you are proud of having completed that important phase of your education which is acquired at high school . . . and that the school was John Marshall! For John Marshall as a public institution of learning, is a hallowed tradi- tion with many generations of Richmonders who remember it with sweet nostalgia! Many of these old grads'' are SIEGEL customers today, and we believe they would acknowledge that we are something of a tradition in our field . . . namely selling good food at consistently low prices! 3 BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU! SUPER MARKETS (ial President: JEAN HAYNES School Spirit Commission: CAROL CASSAB Junior Red Cross Representative: MARY HALDA Monocle Representative: LINDA WARREN P.T.S.A. Representative: FRANCES SMYTH Fist row, Joan Beveiheimer, Doris Marshall, Leath Throckmorton, Gail Gooch, Frances Smyth, Sandra Young, Peggy Jones, Miss Hulcher. Second row. James Stroud, Betty Andrews, Martha Reynolds, Linda Warren, Carol Pearce, Carol Cassab, Jean Haynes. Third row: Janelle Carter, Cooper Davis, Jack Briel, Arthur Howle, Eddie Edmunds, Dan Corker. Charles Williams, Robin Lapsley, Mary Halda. HOMEROOM 108 Compliments of CUSTOM TILE FLOORING COVERING CO. EDWARD'S FOOD STORE 4017 MacArthur Ave. EL 3-5017 Free Delivery Compliments of: Compliments of DAVIS BI-RITE ELECTROLUX CORP. j 4240 Government Road Compliments of ESQUIRE CLEANERS TED BENDER 933 W. Grace Street Fulton Hardware Company Richmond, Va. JURGENS, INC. JACKSON'S ESSO SERVICENTER Richmond's Oldest Furniture Store Complete Automotive Service Open 24 Hours 27 West Broad St. MI 3-1603 Chamberlayne Ave. and Overbrook Rd. Use Our Convenient Budget Terms pie ba ae 223 HAVERTY’S JOHN H. FRISCHKORN CoO., INC. FURNITURE COMPANY 801 East Cary Street 326 E. Broad Street Mill Supplies MI 8-2805 MI 8-5848 Home Sweet Home’ SOUTHEASTERN Fiberglass and Aluminum Boats ELECTRIC SUPPLY LARSON—STARCRAFT CORP. Fiberglass—Resin STEELCRAFT 8 South Harvie Street RICHMOND DEALERS ' PHONE EL 9-5781 1306 N. Boulevard RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EL 5-8908 Richmond 20, Virginia MORTON JEWELERS 213 E. Broad Street Southside Plaza ; Diamonds, watches, silver school rings and appliances TAYLOR PUBLISHING COV 224 The World's Best Yearbooks Are Ts , S ’ an 7 y's ne THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA