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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1962 volume:

Binnie te AS VET TMS HAE THF ae Rt RPh Ny Bk Rr r et VEEL SOT RAR ata re Bsty ra REE AEA Ae DST EP iaeeiges Pita pe ialottt ih vAY RAE Sa Ds PIN X BD) at fe 7 bax w®,) Dee RN RNa: Cat ae ’ id. eo! ee Wa ry A's 1 inh Pas eta Hi sry h vi i i. cA te) aie i a ? ee A Wy, ee pi ea ) Gre bubs Piel Pa 7 4 nn ¥ Li, F Ty aie he y i Ay, hy 7 i ieia id ia i Ce vei | SELF-DISCIPLINE — JUSTICE — HONOR shal chool to others pro ll se ities, and tra ns of Id t ars Editor-in-Ciite| seems ee eee eee Tanga Dickerson Associate ECUOT ae ee a ee ee Lois Goodson APtCE dito ramen peter ps tics, 2 ca ee Betsy Spencer Business eV nag eric Greg Sheehan Photographer yess: see ee ee Larry Philbrick Diane Adams Sharon King Reggie Armentrout Sydney Knox Alice Atwill Barbara Lacy Linda Bahen Sally Marks Elizabeth Bradley David Parker Pat Bell Janet Parrish Suzanne Briel Betty Puckett Eleanor Brown Chris Roosevelt Nancy Burrow Jo Carol Sale Margaret Burton Pat Simpson Margaret Calhoun Sara Stephens Julia Ann Dickinson Sandra Townsend Carol Figg Gary Traylor Linda Garber Kay Williams Virginia Gill Roberta Wyatt Jeannette Johnson JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Parker Henson 1e€ Nell cD) D soa I iA IMO —S MUL PIC IN APPRECIATION... a FOR HER MANY YEARS OF LOYAL DEVOTION, FOR HER KINDNESS AND CONSCIENTIOUSNESS, FOR HER CEASELESS PATIENCE AS OUR REGISTRAR, We, the students of John Marshall, Dedicate our 1962 Marshallite To Miss Nellie Parker Henson Miss Henson, soon after graduating from John Marshall, returned to her alma mater in the capacity of secretary to the principal; a few years later she was made school registrar in sole charge of all student records. Due to her careful checking, many students have taken last minute subjects in order to get the proper credits for graduation. Although the present guidance program has diminished her contacts with the pupils, everyone realizes her impor- tance and holds her in respect, love, and admiration. “Who’s been filing in my cabinet?” nus SELE-DISCIPLINE ... JUSTICE ... HONOR OREWORD SELF-DISCIPLINE ... JUSTICE... HONOR alee oat, eaeerin estan S| Self-discipline . . . Justice . . . Honor, these are the ideals of every true Marshallite. Such a standard of excellence was set for each of us by our second Chief Justice, John Marshall. Now each student willingly accepts these goals and strives, to the best of his ability, to fulfill them. Through extra-curricular activities, student government organizations, and diligent application to aca- demic studies, a loyal Marshallite achieves these ideals. In this, our 1962 Marshallite, we dedicate ourselves anew to uphold these traditions of our great school. CONTENTS PRIDE IN OUR SCHOOL A IN ORGANIZATIONS .. HONOR IN MILITARY PQ SELF-DISCIPLINE _. IN ATHLETICS RESPONSIBILITIES IN ROLL CALL . 10 - 92 - 132 . 154 . 176 10 PRIDE IN OUR SCHOOL alae cer oe ENE rae e a + Teeensenets ae Win tll = 14 DR. FRED B. DIXON A MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL .. THELMA BEAZLEY KEENE OSCAR H. PARRISH OUR ADMINISTRATION JOYCE B. WOOLCOTT Secretary NELLIE PARKER HENSON Registrar REBECCA F. MACFARLANE MARGUERITA W. RACKETT Secretary Secretary OUR FACULTY NANCY L. ADAMS B.S., Westhampton College, U. of R. Mathematics FRANK T. AKERS BRAS ne Art SATTLER B. ANDERSON B.A., M.Ed., U. of Richmond Physical Education and Government 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., U. of Richmond Science JOSEPHINE C. BAKER B.S., Longwood College Mathematics ETHEL BEAVERS B.S., Mary Washington English and Social Studies CLIFTON B. BELCHER B.S., Richmond Professional Institute Retailing MARY WALTON BIGGERS B.A., Salem College English HENRY HAYS BOWLING B.S., West Va. Tech.; M.Ed., U. of Va. Industrial Arts FRANCES LOUISE BRAY B.A., W. M.; M.Ed., Harvard Junior Class Counselor He bought this on a teacher’s salary? ELIZABETH BROCKENBROUGH B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia Mathematics FANNIE ROWE BROWN B.S., Madison; MLS., U. of S. Cal. English ESTELLE G. BUGG B.S., U. of Va. Mathematics MARIDELL E. BUGG B.S., Westhampton College Science MARY TURNLEY BURNETT B.S., Mary Washington College Business ROSALIND CARTER A.B., W. M.; M.A., Columbia History PAUL J. CARTWRIGHT B.F.A., R.P.I.; The Institute of Musical Art, Npaee Music ZADA D. CARVER B.S., Teach. Col., E. Radford; M.A., Mich. State U. Guidance Department, Head ELLEN H. CHEWNING B.A., Wake Forest College; M.Ed., U. of Va. Sophomore Counselor MARTHA G. CLARKE B.A., Norfolk Col. of W. M. English” E. VIRGINIA COLLINS B.A., Westhampton College English LINWOOD R. CONDREY B.S., R.P.I,; M.A., New York Univ. Business JOHN RANDALL COOK M.S., B.S., Longwood College Senior Counselor CHARLES COOKE B.A., Randolph-Macon College Music HAZEL P. CORBIN B.S., Radford College, Women’s Division of Wa SAF Science MARY VIRGINIA DAUGHTREY B.A., Westhampton College Science ELOISE M. DAVIS B.S., William Mary a Science MARJORIE L. DEARHART B.A., William Mary Librarian ALMEDA G. DONALD B.S., Madison College Cafeteria Manager KATHARINE WALTON FONTAINE B.A., Longwood Government WALTER L. FOWLER, JR. Bion eben Business JOSEPH A. FUNKHOUSER B.A., R.M.; M.A., Duke U. Mathematics GLADYS CAMPBELL GORDON R.N., U. of Va. Nurse WYNN GREGORY B.A., University of Richmond Education BONNIE M. HAMERSLY B.A., Longwood College French ELIZABETH V. HART B.A., Meredith; M.A., Columbia History JAMES C. HARWOOD, JR. BAS Usornh: Modern Language E. JEFFRIES HEINRICH B.A., Westhampton; M.A., U. of Chicago History MADGE A. HENDERSON B.S., W. M.; MLS., U. of R. Business HOWARD L. HOLLINGSWORTH B.A., W. M. Physical Education HALLIE H. HOOTMAN B.A., W. M.;.M.A., Columbia U. Sight Saving Class BEULAH N. HUDSON B.S., Radford State Teach. College Home Economics HELEN sMARIE HULCHER B.A’, MS., U. of R. Mathematics CARL EDWARD JORGENSEN Bisse A. bak: Business JOSEPHINE T. KRITZER B.A., Univ. of Richmond English MARY GLADYS LAMBERT B.A., Emory Henry; M.Ed., U. of Virginia English DEBORAH A. McCARTHY B.A., Westhampton Mathematics ELSIE V. McCLINTIC B.A., Westhampton History RUTH E. McEWEN B.A., U. of R.; M.A., U. of Va. English HELEN McKENNEY B.S., Mary Washington College Physical Education LT. HOWARD THOMAS MOSS B.A., Virginia Military Institute History Hold your breath! OUR FACULTY 20 OUR FACULTY TRESSIE V. MYERS B.A., Bridgewater Col.; B.S. in L.S., U. of N.C. Librarian KARMA D. OGDEN B.A., R.M.W.C. English MARY L. PEPLE B.A., Westhampton College English, Speech, Drama ROSLYN RICHARDSON QUIRK B.A., College of William Mary Mathematics H. ARNITA RAFFO B.S., St. Joseph’s; M.Ed., U. of Pittsburgh Business MURIEL I. SANDERS B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia U. English and Latin ANNE LOUISE SANFORD B.A., Westhampton College; M.A., Univ. of Richmond Latin ROGER W. SPENCER B.S., V.M.I. Commandant, Math E. ELISE STEPHENSON B.A., Westhampton College Science DORIS SUTTON B.S., Radford: M.A., Columbia U. Art EDITH G. SYDNOR B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia U. History The Buggs go sociable. HAROLD EUGENE THEAKSTON B.S., California State College Industrial Arts JACQUELINE R. TUCKER B.A., Westhampton College Spanish ROBERT V. TURNER |aeoye Led ed Be ST eM Freshman Counselor ANNE WIRTZ VAUGHAN BSaU poly a.eVi.5. Ue ot KR. English E VA 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 AUDREY S. WEEKS B.S., Westhampton College Physical Education WILLIAM M. WILDER B.S., Eastern Kentucky State Col. Industrial Education LUCY LEE WILLIAMS B.S., Farmville S.T.C. Mathematics WILHELMINA F. WRIGHT B.A., U. of Richmond Mathematics Happy Birthday, Miss Lambert! 21 22 School Days al By Betty Puckett September 5, 1961, found John Marshall filled with excited freshmen, blase sophomores, and bustling juniors and seniors, all meeting new teachers and classmates as another school year began. Sooner than anyone expected, the football season was in full swing. Students cheered our team on to victory many times, and pep rallies become a must for every spirit-minded citizen. This display of team work was evident not only on the football field but also with the John Marshall Corps of Cadets on the blacktop. On Sponsors’ Day, each happy sponsor received colorful tributes from her company. Our traditional football game against Teejay just before Thanksgiving was attended by supporters, young and old, of the two schools. Showy convertibles, elaborately decorated and over-flowing with representatives from various clubs and organiza- tions, added to the excitement in a pre-game parade. During half time came the long-awaited moment as Peggy Richards, former Miss Justice, crowned lovely Sandra Townsend as our new Miss Justice of 1961-1962. What could have added a more perfect ending to these events than the big victory we had over Teejay? The wonderful opportunity to have in our school a foreign-exchange student will be ours next year as the result of a very successful American Field Service campaign. Our goal was $700; and in less than a week we had not only reached it but also, by the generous contributions of individuals and organizations of John Marshall and our community, had exceeded it! Many clubs had money-raising projects, homerooms were in competition, and we had a soc hop after a basketball game to raise funds. An event, eagerly awaited, the Cadet Hop, was held December 16. The splendor and precision of the figure and the gala music and dance were certainly a reward for those who worked and planned strenuously for the hop. Preceding the Christmas holidays, a pageant of the Christmas Story and a play by Mrs. Atkins’ senior English Class given for assembly, were made more meaningful by the beautiful carols sung by our Choir. ” Say “Prunes” “After you read the small print . . Handle with care Citizenship or Bust Aker’s Little Acre After we returned from the holiday, it seemed that only hard work in preparation for final tests and exams lay ahead; but the weather had a surprise in store for us! On January 10, we and the snow stayed at home. Study periods, usually held only in classrooms, this year extended to the library for independent studying. Juniors and seniors with high scholastic averages were given the opportunity to work in the library during an off period on any project interesting to them. Credit for all work accomplished during the year went on the permanent records. On January 27 our juniors and seniors experienced an unusual event; the Roaring Twenties had returned. The school gym with appropriate trappings could only be entered with the secret passwords, “Ask for Joe.” Chip Boggs and Tassie Bagley, the King and Queen of the prom, reigned well over an exciting evening, which ended all too soon. In February the cadet corps held competitive company exercises. Each company evidenced their cood training, and the winner was difficult to pick. An outstanding basketball season of which every Marshallite was proud was capped by an excellent showing of our team at the Central District Basketball Tournament. Constant ‘interest and hard work were put into our school paper and annual. These two staffs earned top honors for their publications as in previous years. Students preparing for more future literary work, under the direction of Miss Collins, Miss Lambert, and Miss Sanders in their English classes, were given an excellent chance for advanced learning and writing exper- ience. A new teaching method was used successfully in several classes including Mrs. Bugg’s math classes. Instead of constant oral instruction, the teacher gave students typed information; in many cases this helped a pupil to teach himself. Any questions a pupil had after sufficient study were answered in class. 23 24 In case of fire .. . push! S-T-R-LK-E! Independent Study On the mark! Get set! Go! Who made the switch Which is which, Skitch or Mitch? EE Our Thanksgiving Assembly The spring of 1962 found not only romance blooming at John Marshall, but also plans for another dance, the Junior-Senior Prom. Juniors in charge of plans followed the example set by their senior friends in getting only the best in music and decoration. In the Science Department vigorous experimenting went on both in and out of lab. An explosive teaching method was set up in the classroom. While one teacher carried on the lab work with pupils, another was in charge of regular book work. Both teachers and students were benefited by this program. This year, as in the past, Jayem participated in the American Legion oratorical contest. Several students were selected from senior English classes for their speaking ability and knowledge of the Constitution to enter the J. M. school branch of the nation-wide event. The winner then went on to the higher branch contests. A new and welcome highlight of the school year came in late spring when the members of the music department, under the very capable direction of Mr. Charles Cooke and Major Paul Cartwright, presented the delightful operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore. Students, parents, and teachers alike enjoyed this outstanding dramatic and musical production. This was the first musical our school has had in several years. Many of our seniors who had applied to colleges and had been accepted were receiving scholarships and awards of merit. Others with business plans for the future eagerly talked over their qualifi- cations and job opportunities with the counselors. The Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, and awards assembly recognized many of these outstanding seniors. The colorful May Day festivities with the Queen and her Attend- ants were for underclassmen the climax of a wonderful school year. However, seniors awaited graduation! The assigning of robes, the receiving of graduation invitations and calling cards were but previews of the big event. Final exams and then graduation day came, when the ending of senior’s J.M. history was only the beginning of another. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, exchanging farewells with teachers and classmates until next year, looked forward to summer vacation. Thus ended J. M. history for 1961-1962. Dr. Dixon, faculty, and fellow students, . . . Hang down your head, Tom Jefferson 25 Tension! Self-discipline, justice, honor... Pressure! Pain! The break that refreshes King and Queen of Sr.-Jr. Let’s Twist Again Popular-with all the bosses t Classical, isn’t it! Last glimpses 26 SENIOR. CLASS OFFICERS: Dickie Sharon Libby, Vice-President ILEr TCE arp 5 wens ging ht a an Chance, Treasurer; Sara Stephens, Secretary; C. G. Winston, President; 27 You are the Seniors, and it is yours to experi- ence deep pride in your school as perhaps no other class can. At graduation you become aware of the strong bonds with which you are bound to J.M. In your four years you have come to play so inte- gral a role in the life of your school that leaving necessitates a broad readjustment of your perspec- tive. Everything—the dances, the picnic, the last exams, the hurry and flurry of graduation, and the painful farewells—makes you appreciate your high school experience as having a far deeper meaning a Ss Sen 1OrFs to you than you ever realized. C. G. Winston President, Senior Class ’62 JAMES STERLING ACRA, JR. JUDITH GRAY ADAMS HARPER SHELTON ALFORD LEROY BERTRAM ALFORD BARBARA ELIZA ALLEN HENRIETTA BEVERLEY ALLEN HUGH BRADLEY ANDERSON ROBERT ALLEN ANDREWS KENNETH, DOUGLAS ANGUS, III JAMES APPLEBY, JR. LINDA SUE ARMENTROUT GARLAND PARKER ASHER GARY HARRY ASHER BONITA ANN ATWELL ALICE PRISCILLA ATWILL MICHAEL JORDAN BACHE LINDA MARIE BAHEN WILLIAM LYONS BAKER JULIA SAUNDERS BARBEE JOHN DAVID BAST O PAUL DOUGLAS BARTLEY ETHEL MARIE BEASLEY SARAH JANE BENNETT JAYNE ANNE BERSCH 30 WILLIAM BOYD BEVERAGE VALENTINE WILLIAM BIDDEN, JR. MICAJAH BRADLEY BIVINS, JR. DOUGLAS LEE BLAYLOCK KATHERINE ELLEN BLUE ROBERT GLENN BODENHEIMER HARRY ERIC BOLTON FRANCES RAY BOSSIEUX JAMES GORDON BRADLEY BETTY PAGE’ BRANCH SUZANNE ALLISON BRIEL GAYLE PAGE BRITTON EUGENE NOBLES BROOKS LARRY CLINTON BROWN JOHN CHARLES BRYANT PATRICIA ANN BURCH SILAS OLIVER BURNETTE, JR. GARNETT GAINES CAMDEN MARY FEILD CARTER RICHARD BROOKS CHANCE RUTH ADAMS CLYBORNE I question that! DINAH LOU CLOUDE WILLIAM JAMES CONNER DAVID ARTHUR COOKE Seniors 31 32 STANLEY RAY DALTON ROBERT JORDAN DAVIDSON CHRISTINE GRAY DAWSON Seniors FRANCES LYNN COOPER CARLTON WAYNE COOPER BETTY PAIGE CORBIN STANLEY DWIGHT COX GORDON FORREST CREASY JOAN FARIS CURRIE But we don’t interrupt a class for something like that. CAROLYN DEAN TANGA LOVELEEN DICKERSON MARSHA ANN DILLINGHAM JUDY LEE DODSON ROBERT GARLAND DRAUCKER DONNA RAY DUKE GEORGE STUART DUKE CAROL LYNN DUNVILLE CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA EACHO WILSON LINWOOD EACHO CURTIS DREW EDWARDS GERALDINE HANCOCK EDWARDS LINDA SUSAN EGGLESTON ANN CAROL ELLINGTON JANET CAROLE ELLIOTT SUZAN ANN ELLIOTT PHILIP JOSEPH ENROUGHTY CHARLES WICKHAM EUBANK LINDA LEE FISCHER NANCY HARLOW FITZPATRICK ROSWELL BOYD FLIPPEN ROSE MARIE FONES CLAUDIA PARRISH FRANKLIN CAROL ANN FREEMAN DONALD LEE FUSSELL CARLTON WAYNE FUQUAY LINDA GRAY GARBER EVELYN BLAIR GARY SHARON DALE GATEWOOD VIRGINIA DARE GAULDING Seniors Good grief, Charlie Brown! CAROL FLETCHER GILL VIRGINIA CROW GILL LOIS MAE GOODSON ROBERT LEE GORDON, JR. WILLIAM ARTHUR GORE, HI JUDITH CAROLINE GOTSCHALK GRACE LeVERNE GRAY JAMES MICHAEL GREGG JOSEPH LEE GREGORY, II 36 Seniors At least this is better than working. BETTIE ANN GROOME NANCY ANNE HALLER WILLETTA LUCILLE HALSEY ROGER WAYNE HANSON JAMES ALEXANDER HARE, JR. WILLIAM BURLEIGH HARRIS ROSE MARIE HARTKOPF WILLIAM WALKER HATCHER CHARLES LEE HECHLER RALPH EDWARD HENSLEY PEGGY MARIE HILL BRENDA BOYD HOBSON CAROLE ANNE HOFFLER SHIRLEY ANN HOOD DONNA LEE HOUCHINS DAVID LEE HOWE THOMAS PETER HUF PATRICIA LEE HUGHES KATHRYN LORETTA INGRAM PENDLETON McGUIRE JACKSON, JR. GEORGE FRANCIS JACOB EDLOE ALEXANDER JENKINS HELEN MARTHA JENNINGS RAYMOND THOMAS JOHNSON 37 38 WARREN BRUCE JONES JAMES STEWART KAMBOURIAN JOHN CONWAY KEHOE SHAARON LEE KERRICK SHARON DELL KING BETTIE MORING KIRKPATRICK MARY ANNE KNIGHT SYDNEY ANNE KNOX BRENDA GALE KREVONICK BARBARA OLIN LACY DENNIS RONALD LANZILLOTTI CYNTHIA GAYLE LASSITER JACQUELINE MANN LEATH PATRICIA ANN LENT BRENDA SHARON LIBBY SHARLENE DALE LIPPY FRANCES CARLTON LIPSCOMB ROBERT ALLISON LLOYD, III VIRGINIA SYDNEY LOCKETT JAMES ROBERT LYLE RANDELL DEAN McKEE CHARLES KEITH McMURDO LINDA DARNELL MAITLAND Seniors ROBERT MARTIN MAHER, JR. 39 40 SUSAN ANNETTE MARTIN VEEANNE KAYE MAYS HAROLD MESSLER Seniors THOMAS DOUGLAS MALLORY JAMES HEWITT MANHATTEN MARY JANE MANHATTEN WILLIAM BECKWITH MANNING, III ANN LEE MARSTON SALLY HARRISON MARKS What do you think you’re doing? SHIRLEY RAE. MILLER JACQUELYN SEVILLE MILLS JAMES ROOSEVELT MILLS VICTORIA MANUEL MILONAS NORMA DEANE MINCEY RAYMOND LINWOOD MITCHELL MARI CATHERINE MONAGHAN BEVERLY ANN MONTGOMERY BARBARA RUTH MOORE JUDITH WALDEN MOORE FRED RUSSELL MORRIS ROBERT GARDINER MUDD HENRY WILLIS NEVILLE, IV CLAUDE DALE NIX, JR. JANICE MEREDITH OGLESBY 4| 42 MARY RANDOLPH OMOHUNDRO PATRICIA LYNNE OWENS JEANNETTE FAYE OWNBY JUANITA BERTA PARRISH EVAN MASSEY PEAY DOUGLAS GORDON PERRITT EDGAR PEYSER PHILLIPS, JR. WILLIAM SAMUEL POOLE DIANE VIRGINIA PORR DAVID LEE POWERS JOSEPH EARL PRIDDY MARY ELIZABETH PUCKETT SANDRA OLIVIA PURKEY CATHERINE ELIZABETH QUIRK JEAN ROSE RADUENZ Seniors Here’s how you do it. SUE ELIZABETH RAMEY WALTER JOYNER RAWLS PAULINE ELAINE RING DONALD KENT ROBERTS WILLIAM FRANKLIN ROBINSON MARGARET .ANN ROLL ELMO MURRAY ROOKE, JR. MARY FAYE ROSE JOYCELENE MAE ROWSEY 43 .Seniors Miss Peple’s Charm Class? FLORA LaVERNE SALYER LYDA PURCELL SANDERS ROBERT WESLEY SANDERSON THOMAS EARL SANNE CHRISTINE ELIZABETH SCHMIDT JEAN CAROL SCHROEDER KENNETH DAVIS SCOTT VINCENT CALVIN SCOTT EDNA MAY SEARLES MURRELL GAIL SELDEN, JR. SHARON ANNE SETZER MARGARET GREGORY SHEEHAN JAMES DORSEY SIMPSON PATRICIA ANNE SIMPSON PATRICIA CAROL SIMPSON MARSHA LYNN SIMS BETTY LOU SMITH FLOYD TYLER SMITH FRANCES MARSHALL SMITH LINDA LEE SMITH JAMES EDWARD SNIDER CHRIS ELIZABETH SOLHEIM SHEILA DIANE SOYARS JUDITH TUCKER SPARKS 45 46 LIZABETH LEE SPENCER JAMES WRAY STAGG DIANA SUE STALLARD MARY ARTHUR STEGER WILLIAM ERNEST STEINMETZ SARA ANNE STEPHENS JAMES DONALD STRONG DALE LESLIE SWANK SHARON FAYE SWANNER WILMINA KISKADDON SYDNOR WILLIAM HENRY SYKES WILLIAM TEMPLE TALMAN, JR. BEVERLY FRANCES TARBET JUDITH LINDA TATE CATHERINE LEE TAYLOR SHEILA ANN THIBEAULT PEGGY ANN THOMASSON LEATH THROCKMORTON WILLIAM LEATH THROCKMORTON PATRICIA ELLIS TOMES SANDRA LEVY TOWNSEND RUSSELL LANE TRAYLOR DONALD ALBERT TUCKER VIRGINIA RAE TUCKER | COMPOSING i me Seniors Future Secretaries at work. 47 JOYCE ELAINE WILKINSON CAROLYN SANDRA WILLIAMS JOAN MARIE WILLIAMS Seniors 48 ROY ALLEN TYLER ALBERT HUGH UMPHLET KAROL PAIGE VIA RALPH KENNETH WADE ANN WILLIS WAESCHE DONALD RYLAND WHITE Yea, Blue! Yea, White! CABELL GARBEE WINSTON, JR. NANCY BLAKE WOOD DONALD CHIODA WOOLFORD EARL DOUGLAS WRIGHT LESLEY WEBSTER WRIGHT, JR. LINDA SUEWELLYN WRIGHT SANDRA LOUISE WRIGHT Miss Justice candidates at the pep rally. Swing out, Duane. Jayem fans before the TeeJay-Jayem game. 49 50 A hot trumpet sparks up the Band I know it’s in here somewhere. Behind closed doors the Marshallite staff works. ol cg a JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Tommy ry Wy Vice- Ann Wortham, Secretary: Cox, President; George Littlefield, President. 51 52 Juniors Elizabeth Lowry Andrews Ann McCauley Askew Mary Gale Atkins Frances Ann Atkinson Joan LaVerne Atwell Katherine Penick Bagley Kathleen Letitia Baker Sherrell Elizabeth Baroody Elsie Elizabeth Barrett Claude Ashley Bass, Jr. Carole Anne Bartley Julia Kathleen Beckwith Parlez-vous francais? Elizabeth Anne Adams Lynda Elizabeth Adams Patricia Diane Adams Warren Lewis Adams Michael Eric Alexander Donald Ray Alley Carolyn Jean Ancarrow Judith Walker Anderson Thomas Earl Bengel Sandra Lee Bixler Betty Delois Blake Cecilia Earle Blankenship Nancy Allyn Bluethgen Donald James Bodwell Wade Hamilton Boggs, III Florance Marian Booth Linda Lee Boothe Nancy Jeannette Boothe Elaine Frances Bossieux Leah Paulette Bowles John Garland Briel Robert Nall Bright Robert Serling Brightwell David Hall Bristow Howard Stephen Brooks Eleanor Berkeley Brown Margaret Ann Brown Lynda Mae Browning Katharine Duell Burley Sara Margaret Burton Margaret Cromartie Calhoun Daulton Lloyd Carter Carol Marie Cassab Cynthia Fenton Cassell Patsy Ann Catlett Mary Ann Chappell 53 54 Rebecca Cooper Davis James Wilford Davison Alice Roberta Dean Eleanor Dea Deans Julia Ann Dickinson Joyce Anne Dietrich Ellen Marie Dixon Linda Carol Donlavey Brenda Faye Dowdy Doris Elizabeth Dunkum Milton Greene Early Elsie Virginia East Marie Carter Childs Mary Lee Clements Mary Ella Clyborne Edith Faye Collins Susan Payne Collins Mary Virginia Coltes Edward Carl Conti, Jr. Daniel Gatewood Corker Mary Beth Coulter James Goodwin Council John Ronald Courtney Elbert Thomas Cox John Alfred Cox William Hamilton Crockford Linda Gay Cullers Joan Marie Dalton Judy Ann Evans Richard Courtney Featherston Thomas Rodney Fields Walter Philip Flanagan Dannie Marie Flippen Thomas Vernon Flippen Donald Wayne Flynn William Eugene Franklin Robert Thomas Fromm Harold Fitzgerald Fuqua Shirley Ann Fuqua Mary Lou Garnett Juniors William Bartlett Gaston Elsie May Giancaterino James Edward Giovannetti Gail Anne Gooch Kathryn Grey Goodman James Leroy Goodwin Hugh Gibson Green Charlotte Lynn Gregg es S dl oe | Pm. Speak some shorthand for us, Miss Raffo. 55 56 Glen Albert Hatcher Robert William Hatcher Nancy Lee Hawkes Jean Curtis Haynes Samuel Douglas Haynes Michael Frederick Hegamyer Solveig Maren Hegre Clyde Allen Heisler A 2 Jayem’s contribution to femininity! Peggy Anne Griffin Joel Stephen Gurley Mary Diana Halda Barbara Lynne Hall Gail Thomas Hamilton Leslie Robert Hampton Katherine Diane Hanson Charles Wilson Harris, Jr. Craig Carter Harris Paul Lynwood Harris, Jr. Virginia Dabney Hartz Joyce Ellen Harwood Juniors Daniel Brosius Henderson, III Janet Carol Hening Frances Dianne Hill Sandra Kay Hill James William Hiner Jim Rebel Hobson Arthur Lee Howle Edgar Overton Hubbard, III Joseph Lee Hudgins Ann Boatwright Humphrey George Randolph Humrickhouse, Jr. Barbara Ann Innes Margaret Presley Jackson Stanley Wade James Joseph Richard Jernigan Edward Patrick Johnson Harry Linwood Johnson Jeannette Rebecca Johnson Sherry Lee Johnson Cornelia Anne Jones Margaret Louise Jones Ronald Everett Jones Norma Jean Kent Edward Johnson Kerns, Jr. John Linwood King Donna Lee Kirby Michael Alan Kirby Patricia Lynn Klein 57 58 Carroll Lincoln McClure Daniel James McCune Jannette Winifred McDonald Doris Ann Marshall Lucy Thorpe Marshall Fitz Randolph Marston Helen Paige Martin Upton Scott Martin, III Patricia Ann Martina Betty Ann Mathews John Frederick Mayer, Jr. Sterling Sidney Medlin Beatrice Faye Landrum Marvin Wayne Lang Robert Armstrong Lapsley Barbara Helen Lehman Sally Stanley Linck Anne Pratt Lincoln Dennis Travis Linkous George Littlefield Thomas Knox Lively Janice Lee Livesay Robert William Lodge, Jr. Frances Ann Lohmann Arthur Drummond Long, Jr. Nancy Merilyn Lowery Floyd Franklin Lynch, Jr. Cassandra Lee McBride Michael Keith Newman Weldon Ovelton Noel Marmaduke William Norfleet William Louis O’Berry, Jr. Juliette Coakley O’Bryant Marvin Leon Oliver James Gordon Overton Judith Farish Pace Charles Edmund Page, Jr. Claire Beverley Parrish Frances Dorothy Payne Carol Ann Pearce i How do we bear those cubs? Freida Lewis Merriman John Windsor Milford Suzanne Virginia Monaghan Jeannie Lois Moone Thomas Reaves Morgan Kathleen Warren Mountcastle Joyce Marie Murphy George Cameron Newcomb, Jr. 59 60 One more grain should do it. Robert Lawrence Philbrick, Jr. William Nichols Pollard Carl Franklin Powers Jean Marie Pratali Walter Joseph Presgraves William Carson Prout Virginia Louise Pulliam Diana Lee ReMine Juniors Glenn Arnett Reynolds Martha Kent Reynolds John Davenport Richardson, II Michael Lewis Rigsby Jeanne McCoy Ritchie Joseph Edward Roberts Charles Henry Robertson, Jr. Carol Martha Rogers Christopher Scott Roosevelt James Warren Rudd Joan Roberta Rumbarger Linda Diane Rutherford Wellford Lorraine Sanders Wallace Tilden Scherer Janet Lucy Scholz Hester Elizabeth Sears Janice Gail Setzer Susan Haley Shepherd Ann Marie Sibley Erin Simms Leonard Wayne Skelton Frances Sallie Slate Earl Fay Smith JoAnne LaRue Smith Sally Thornton Smith Sarah Rogers Smith Frances Witcher Smyth Robert Mason South Lloyd Christian Spangler Marsha Anne Staton Barbara Jean Stevens Carroll Ann Strathy Raymond Lee Strathy Robert Douglas Streetz James Donnon Stroud Dave Snead Tambellini Patricia Diane Taylor Beverley Elaine Teachey Phillip Andrew Terrell William Raymond Thibeault, Jr. 61 62 ; a 5 . : ‘ s fo . , 4 ea + fos = Be Toni Mason White David Stanley Wilkinson Carolyn Kay Williams Charles Thomas Williams Hugh Randolph Williams, Jr. James Granville Williams Rebecca Stuart Williams Thomas Nelson Willis Ann Lewis Winfree Stephen Malcolm Winston Edgar Louis Woodle Bettie Susan Wootten James Welford Thornton Bea Berry Tiller Janice Ellen Timberlake Barbara Jane Tinder Sally Kaye Townsend Nancy Gayle Tyler Ella Hunt Van Bakergem Linda Ann Wade Carole Faye Walker Fred Lewis Walker Suzanne Elizabeth Warfield Linda Ruth Warren Richard Bateman Waters Peggy Lyn Watkins Burma Gill Wells James Kendall Whitaker, Jr. Ann Lanier Wortham Miles Wesley Wright Roberta Annette Wyatt Thomas Edward Yeager Sandra Elizabeth Young Linda Jean Zimmerman Delores Ann Marshall November 19, 1961 IN MEMORIAM The students and faculty of John Marshall were greatly shocked and deeply saddened when they learned that Delores Ann Marshall had died in an automobile accident. The Junior Class especially felt a great loss when they learned of the death of their classmate. The following verse was written by Delores the week prior to the accident. STARS Gazing at the stars at night I feel a glimmer of hope That all will be well by morning. The winds whisper, “Don’t mope, For tomorrow is another dawning.” 63 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Becky Barber, Secretary-Treasurer; Frank An- gus, President; Janice Nicholson, Vice-President. Barbara Ann Baxter Nancy Jean Beadles Andrew Hunter Beard Patricia Alston Bell Robert Peyton Beverage Katherine Layne Bevill Julie Jane Biaett Chery] Rae Bily Jackie Rosemond Bishop Kathie Anita Bivins Lynn Archibald Blue, Jr. Susan Cooper Bolton Brenda Diane Boggs Diane Leonard Bosher Nancy Lee Bossieux ahr ge Da Ra 3 x 1 ke Sates Pac re ee ee eee Sc Danger!—High voltage! Jane Gayle Adams Neil Carson Adkins Dianna Faye Alley Judy Kaye Anderson Frank Lee Angus William Hazard Angus Regina Ann Armentrout Daniel Alan Aycock Martha Elizabeth Bailey Vernon Arthur Baker, Jr. Margarett Beth Barber Rebecca Ann Barber Jane Lee Barden Vivian Jane Baroody Charlotte Louise Bass 65 Sophomores Next pretty girl! James Anthony Bowen Donna Wyatt Bowles | ar wy Thomas Gray Bowles eng fs William Henry Bowles Elizabeth Sanford Bradley Linda Lou Branham John Joseph Brennan Carolyn Yvonne Broome James Douglas Brown Mike Jerome Brown Helen Marie Burkett John Charles Burkhalter Robert Wayne Burks Nancy Lou Burrow Wesley Bert Butterfield Susan Glenn Camden Margaret Bonita Cann Jane Carolyn Carter Winston Edward Chandler Alice Jeannette Chiles Judith Carol Chisholm Peggy June Clark Lewis Dodridge Clarke, Jr. James Hampton Coates Beverly Kay Cobbs Sharon Jo Coffey Robert Cary Coleman Sandra Lee Colgin Donna Louise Collins Peggy Anne Cone Betty Joanne Dodson Dorothy Carolyn Dodson Beverly Jean Donlavey Ronald Lane Dore Sharon Ann Dowell Carol Louise Downs Danny Walace Duff David Anderson Dunville Henry William Dykes Sandra Lee Eades Andy Clark East Sandra Louise East Helen Esther Edwards Stephen Lord Eggleston Kay Francine Elder Sherrian Ann Conti Suzanne DuBose Cook Joseph Thomas Corbitt, Jr. Mabel Amelia Cordero Warren Thomas Corr Robert Peter Coughlin Ruby Jane Courtney John Terry Cox Olga Marie Cox Charles Walford Crenshaw Barbara Ann Crispell Pat Ann Crockett Anne Douglas Cropp Mary Levis Crump Elizabeth Louise Cullather Mary Eurlene Cumbia Barbara Jean Cuneo Judith Price Dabney Linda Anne Dailey Lovic Elbert Davis Patricia Anne Davis William Lawrence Davis Willie Lonis Davidson Nora Lee Day Camille King Dennis 67 68 Lynda Lee Ellingsen Dennis Wayne Elliott John Fredrick English Wallace Eugene Ennis, III Linda Dale Enochs Bonnie Sue Eppard Susan Aurelia Eustace Joyce Anne Evans Carol Lee Figg John Donald Filer Doris Elaine Fleet Richard Carson Flinn Steven Ronald Fornash Betty Jean Fowler Joseph Louis Franchi, Jr. John Hunter Frischkorn Carol Diane Fussell Susan Rainey Gamble Thomas Lavinder Garner Stuart Kramer Garnett Caroline Stark Garrett Betty Marie Gayle Linda Anne Giese Patricia Ann Gilliland Susan Scott Glass i ° 4 — | “| adi 7 Dorothy Arlene Gold John Clifford Graham John Arthur Granger Marjorie Earlene Gray Russell Hord Griffin Paul Albert Gromovsky Robert Upshaw Guiles Georgie Eloise Hall Anna Pearl Halstead Carol Ann Hamilton James William Hanks, Jr. Benjamin Grey Hanson Thomas Ray Hardy Stella May Harper Andrew Thomas Harris, III Sam Tolman Hartt Mary Louise Hawkes Wallace Farabow Hayes, Jr. William Braxton Hayre Louis Arimstead Heindl Richard Edward Hemby George Edwin Hicks Reverdy Randolph Higgs Robert Beverly Hobson Frances Gail Hoque Jane Scott Howard Charles Richard Howe Ernest Wynne Howell Ruby Lelia Howell John William Huffman Jeanette Blair Hughes David Sherwood Hulburt Janice Inez Hurt John Lee Hutcherson Stephen Lafayette Ingram George Gardner Jeffries Thomas Kenneth Jenkins Kathleen Ellen Jennings Robert William Jessee Nancy Waymack Jewett Ann Graham Johnson Barbara Jean Johnson Jo Stewart Keller Carmen Louise Kemp Christopher Clarke Kempf ARCHERY Today af heir Sophomores Would you like it in a bow? 70 = : f ‘ j é be: 50 Peeps 4 ra %y ba 5 nasser | { ae 3 1 w s | cy a Frances Elizabeth Lowery Shirley Ann Lowry Judy Anne Mackey Jimmy Wayne Maitland Victoria Ann Maphis Claire Dudley Marchant Elizabeth Chewning Marks Mary Ashley Marsh Charles Richard Martin Lois Ann Martin Mary Frances Martin Betty Louise Matthews Doug Ovander Maupin Mary Lou Maxie Elizabeth Ann May How’s that again? Lucy Mae King Paul Byron Kirby Mary Rebecca Kirk Jo Ann Klein Roberta Ann Knapp Larry Wayne Koch Joseph Wilton Krevonick Anne Sterling Lacy Brenda Jane Lafoon Grace Ann Latimer William Charles Lawton James Everett Lewis Raymond Gilbert Lewter Nancy Lee Long Gary Howard Loving 4 ; ; : t “er, se | “ ani mat | ¥ a j Carolyn Ann Nunnally Karon Sue Nunnally Rosemary Nythammer Francis Cornelus O’ Donnell Beverley Gay Oliver Serena Margarette Owens Judy Rae Palmieri Janet Charlene Parrish Richard Wayne Parrish Donald Paxton Parsley Carolyn Sue Patterson John Howard Pendergraph Bernard Melvin Pendleton Thomas Oliver Perry Nancye Caroll Piper Claude Martin Mayer, Jr. Jean Louise McAnally Audrey Christine McCauley Sandra Joyce McCauley William Hilton McCook Charles Keller McDermott Colleen Diane McGarry Edward John McGarry John Thomas McKinney, Jr. Virginia Ann McKinney Carolyn Diane McMahon Wayne Camden McMichael William Harrison Meadows Susan Elizabeth Metzger Lois Ann Miles Virginia Britton Miley Helen Elizabeth Miller Dorothy Pamelia Mincey John Carroll Morris Hawes Ulysses Morrison Herschel Norbourne Newcomb, Jr. Janet Cecilia Nicholson Janice Marie Nicholson Michael Edwin Nuckols August Lee Nowlan 7 72 Charles Dean Pletcher Christine Marie Prezioso James Whitworth Pugh Brenda Sue Revels Royal Wilbourne Reynolds Patricia Brooks Rinehart Madeline Ann Ring Arlene Vaye Roadcap Margaret Anne Robertson Carolyn Rebecca Rogers Kenneth Earl Rollston Wanda Jeanne Rooke Lucy Atkinson Rose Pat Ann Rose Brenda Leigh Rowe Harold Denver Rummel Richard Sanford Rust Judy Lee Rutherford Jo Carol Sale Richard Douglas Sakowitz Margaret Bell Sanders Richard Ryan Sanderson Jane Marie Satterwhite Kenneth Hamilton Satterwhite Wayne Alfred Saunders ’ c = 4 dim Wilton Cecil Savell Kay Elizabeth Scott Charles Melvin Shanes Patricia Deane Shannon Sandra Sue Shelburne Sarah Ann Simpson James Randolph Singleton Alvin DuVal Sledd Judy Rinehart Slough Georgie Anne Smith Otis Edward Snowa Archie Woodrow Sours, Jr. Joyce Barrett Southward Lawrence Franklin Spaine, Jr. Judith Faye Stallard Sophomores Future Ambassador to Russia—Townsend Linda Elaine Stanley Jean Annie Stecyk Carolyn Foster Stephenson Brenda Dean Stevens Leslie Ernest Stinson Patty Louise Stoher Alice Elizabeth Sullivan Andrew Christian Taylor Christine Stevens Taylor Donald Edward Taylor John Henry Taylor Susan Watkins Taylor Charles Edward 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 Patricia Lee Turner John Sydnor Turner Betty Ann Tyler Margaret Bennett Updegraff Robert James Uzel Judith Morgan Valentine 74 Hugh Dabney Via Janet Ruth Wade Stewart Max Walker Robert Earl Waller Kathleen McQueen Ward Douglas Wayne Webster Marilyn Wentworth Wells Shirley Anne Westbury Katherine Emma Wetzel Warren Boyd Wheat Linda Grey Whippo Betty Lou White Ralph Edward Whiteside Claude Mallory Wilkinson Ronda Dee Willard Brenda Fay Williams Emily Lawson Williams Joyce Anne Williams Joyce Diane Williams Donald Lee Wilson Laurann Wilson Sandra Carol Wilson Madeline Carol Wingfield Kenneth Howard Winston Mary Anne Woerner Richard Henry Wood Suzanne Marie Wood Thomas Sublett Woodall Kathie Ann Woodson Cathie Linton Worley Shirley Anne Wright Joyce Jean York FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Janice Hamblet, Secretary Peter Boggs, Vice-President; Enders Dickinson, Presi- dent 75 sin atial Freshmen sieticeitieannasacicsnineninaeinmnic It takes all kinds. Stephen Gerald Acree Judith Gale Adams Patricia Gay Adams Cheryl Anne Alexander Joan Page Allanson Richard Nathan Anderson Sandra Lee Andrews James Howard Apt Lillian Sherrard Armstrong Cora Lee Arnall William Hal Austin Detlef Willy Bach Norman Calvin Bailey Hunter Harold Barker William Cornelius Barrett, III Wilson Terry Barrett William Joe Bartgis Lance Bryan Barton Marian Lee Baseler Walter Edward Bass Beverly Ann Beasley Shirley Jean Beaty Margaret Adair Benoit Cheryl Sue Berlekamp Elizabeth Gwen Bess Patricia Elizabeth Bliley Patrick Eugene Bliley Betty Dianne Blue Peter McLeod Boggs Bruce Wayne Bohanan Beverly Rains Bolton Barbara Ann Boner Jacquelin Wray Booth Patricia Constance Booth Phyllis Ann Bowers Alma Ruth Bowles Jonah Jackson Bowles, III Ronnie Hopkins Boynton Sandra Lucille Bradley Don Michael Breeden Martha Ann Brennan William Edward Bridgers Jo Anna Brock Nancy Carol Brothers David Bruce Browe Barbara Lyle Brown Diane Taylor Brown Linda Marie Brown Norma Rae Brown Harry Frederick Browning Cynthia Susan Clark Janice Jeter Clark Catherine Diane Clary Dita Gayle Coleman Gordon Ray Colgin Madeline Marie Coltes Jacqueline Toni Compton Regina Marie Conti Lewis Cass Cooper Nancy Lynn Corbin Katherine Burks Cottrell Joan Elizabeth Covey Pat Louise Covey Corliss Fay Creasy John Green Crow, Jr. Judy Way Burgess Sandra Gail Burnette Florence Vail Butterfield Anne Black Calhoun Andrew Snead Campbell Mary Louise Campbell Susan Pannill Campbell Virginia Lee Canary Gerald Eugene Carr Linda Margaret Carson David Preston Chance Marguerite Ann Chancey James Ralph Childress Andrew Scott Chisholm Carl Crichton Christiansen 77 78 CF g Amd a ig os John Emerson Dunville Frank Maurice Dwyer Jean Dziadus Adelaide Constance Ellington Larry James Elliott Christina Bolling Ellis Garland Gibson English Carl Raymond Enroughty Barbara Pauline Evans Carolyn Virginia Evans Janice Jo Evans Terrell Elizabeth Fahrner Janet Louise Faires Mary Alice Fleming Patricia Carole Fletcher Jean Frances Cullather William Edward Currie, Jr. Rebecca Ann Curry Betty Earland Davis Brenda Gay Dean Phillip Terry:Denton Enders Dickinson, IV Grady Cole Dillingham Ronald Lloyd Dix Donna Faye Doane Donna Ellen Dolan Stuart Richard Drudge Barbara Jean Duff John Stuart Rohodes Duggan William Floyd Dunkley, Jr. Dominga Eileen Flores Aubrey Durwood Fones Janice Leigh Foster Patsy Louise Fox Leon David Freeman William Clark Fulcrod Brenda Gayle Fuller Roy Alonzo Fuller Edward Scott Futrell Geoffrey Harris Gabbard Stephen Millard Garbett Linda May Gardner Aline Drake Gaston Lois Gayle Gatewood Joan Ann Gayle Anita Claire Gentry Walter Carroll Gentry, III Joseph Bennett Geyer Bonnie Lee Giannotti Robert Munro Gibbs Thomas Madison Gibbs, Jr. James Thomas Gill, Jr. William Courtney Gilmer James Luther Glass, Jr. Highland Greenhill Goodman, III Sandra Lee Goodman Catherine Lee Goodson Cleveland Wayne Gray Carl Preston Greene James Robert Gregory Carolyn Lee Greisz Elizabeth Wright Griffin Robert Ware Griggs Elizabeth Catherine Grom Robert Henry Gruber Extracurricular activities! Gladys Pearl Hall James Lacy Hall Sidney Louise Hall John Mark Halvorson Tanice Beth Hamblet David Carroll Hamilton Henry Clay Hancock, IV Stephen Alan Hanson John Merle Harbaugh Harold Thomas Hardy Gene Roger Hare Ronald Ralph Hare George William Harris Augustus Gordon Harvey, III Betty Carolyn Henderson 79 Noelle Frances Jackson Judith Anne Jacobs Donna Kay Jacobson Jane Grey Jenkins Nora Elizabeth Jenkins Richard Lloyd Jenkins Judy Gail Johnson Mary Ellen Johnson Richard Boehling Johnson William Graves Johnson Walter Talley Judd Michael Clinton Kain Patricia Ann Kelly Janis Carol Kennedy Linda Mae Keough John Semler Henderson John Alfred Hicks Judy Dale Hicks Linda Sue Hicks Diane Ruth Hill Kathleen Emma Hill Marian Faye Hill Gerald Clinton Hinsdale Jane Claire Hladys Ross Eberhard Hoffman Beverley Anne Hooper Alice Grey Hopkins John Paul Hudson William Terrel Hudson Jack Scott Hueston Beverly Green Hughes Mary Ellen Hughes Mary Ellen Hyman Earl Howard Ivie Beverly Paige Jackson The $64,000 question Christine Lee King Dallas Lee Knapp Betty Jean Knight Russell Edward Koss Betty Jean Krevonick Eddie Walter Krouse Allen Henry Ladd Gaynelle Marie Lamb Joseph Clyde Lang Ann Howerton Lawrence June Hannah Lear Mary Ann Leonard Raymond Wayne Link Julian Wayne Linkous Arthur Paul Little Cheryl Lynn Mallory Stewart Marley Edward Mercell Martin, III Linda Dale Martin Mary Frances Martin Otis Odell Martin Robert Godfrey Mathews Alice Christine Matthews James Terrell May Dale Winslow Mayer Gloria Jean Mead Jack Douglas Mickle Beverley Joan Miffleton Elizabeth Jeannette Milby Dale Luther Milford Susan Hill Lohmann Robert Henry Lohmeyer Nancy O’Neil Long Kathryn Lee McAllister Richard Brents McCurry Roy Clifford McCarthy Brenda Mae McDonald Julie Catherine McGarry James Roger McGregor Thomas Joseph McKittrick, II Marie Douglas McLane Cary Lee McLauchlan John Whitlock Macrae Elliott Algernon Mahoney Jeanne Ruth Mahoney 82 Douglas Lee Nelson William Sanford Nelson, Jr. Wendell Cushing Neville Harry Leonard Newby, III Joseph Sherril Nuckols James Frederick Nunnally Robert Lee Nunnally Thomas Patrick O’Kane Jerry William Olinger Kenneth Wayne Oliver John Randal O’Neal Wayne Gary Orrender, Jr. Jo Ann Ellis Owens Carl Michael Oyer Lois Murray Parrish Linda Madalyn Miller Richard Gordon Miller Ronald Dale Miller William Mosley Millner, Jr. Virginia Orzen Minasian Kathlyne Marie Minter John Joseph Monaghan Ann Marie Mooney Ester Lee Moore Jerry Wayne Morgan Terry Layne Morgan Giles Thomas Morris Florence Elizabeth Mudd Linda Lou Mullis Linda Jo Neblett William Rogers Parrish Katina Maria Parthemos Ronald Sterling Peisel Patricia Ann Perry Thomas Wayne Peters John Tracy Philbrick Anne Elizabeth Pitchford Betty Jo Pitts James Lee Poole Charles Bernard Powell Stuart Carter Powell William Mott Powell Rebecca Lee Powers Thomas Earl Price Gayle Ransone Proctor Kreshmen From here? To There? Nancy Wood Puckett Robert Bernard Pyles Earl Eugene Raborg John Daniel Raidabaugh Ann Corbin Rash Betty Gray Reams Dorothy Carol Reese Donald Preston Reid Sandra Lynn Rice Douglas Keith Richards Gay Lois Riggan Carol Anne Rigsby Carl Dale Riley Sylvia Elaine Roberts Elizabeth Ann Rock Garland Ray Rogers, Jr. William Eugene Rogers William Herbert Rogers Michael Barry Rollston Norman Emmett Rose % | 7 ee ¢ — ites iio s John Edward Ross William Oliver Sale Paul Lewis Schamble Margaret Ann Schettler Michael Jordan Schreck Henry Louis Selden Marlynn Nyoka Serverson Sharon Dale Serverson Kathleen Winston Shepherd Garnette Jane Sheppard Elizabeth Jo Shoemaker William McKay Simms Brenda Louise Skelton Betty Tab Slipek Gloria Jean Smith Freshmen Jackie Bailey Smith Joyce Marie Smith Marsha Cecelia Smith Martha Bradley Smith Patricia Page Smith Edward Otis Sowell Jean Bernadette Spencer Carolyn Ann Stewart Cheryl Le Noir Stine Flora Lester Stith Thomas Benjamin Stubblefield Carol Grave Swann Wayne Gregory Sweet Susan Barksdale Sydnor Judy Cosby Sylvia George William Tate Ernest Richard Taylor James Williamson Taylor Donald Christian Teal Donna Gene Thacker fos at se Dorothy Ann Thomas Eve Carol Thompson William McIlwaine Thompson Joseph Benjamin Tignor Linda Gayle Tingle Richard Lee Tinsley Carolyn Rothwell Todd Richard Cabell Todd Robert Walton Todd Thomas Wayne Toombs Nancey Walter Tuck Nancy Carol Tucker Carolyn Sue Turner Sally Louise Turner Richard John Uzel Barbara Dianne Valenta Beverly Ann Valente Ronald Van Luyn William Franklin Via Ronald Lee Walker Linda Lee Walton Carl Allen Ward David Vivien Ward Elizabeth Anne Ward Robert Morris Hewes Webb, Jr. Charles William Wesson Carl Lee White Robert Stuart White Vera Mable White Melvin Ray Whiteside Lawrence Derland Whiting, III Brenda Harris Williams Donald Eugene Williams, Jr. Edward Ray Williams Jacqueline Jane Williams Judy Diane Williams Linda Louise Williams Nancy May Williams Sue Rawls Williams Barbara Ann Wilson Judy Barratt Wilson George Hudson Wingfield Rose Mary Wingfield Robert Callender Winslow Carol Elaine Wittel fy ‘ ‘, Bruce Edward Worsham ae 4 k Brenda Anne Wright : E 7 sa al +. 7 Brian Richard Wright q- , my Be Clifford Everett Wyman nad Ba: : = ( � nna Elizabeth Margaret Yates Geraldine Kaye Yeary William Lester Younger, Jr. Drena Lee Zinn Sandra Kay Zsizsik 86 MISS JUSTICE Sandra Townsend MISS JUSTICE Sandra Townsend was crowned “Miss Justice” at the annual John Marshall-Thomas Jefferson game. Peggy Richards, “Miss Justice, 1961,” crowned her during half-time activities as the students cheered their ap- proval. Later Sandra said, “Being crowned ‘Miss Justice’ was one of the biggest highlights of my senior year.” Sandra is sponsor of Company C and editor of the military section in the MARSHALLITE, the John Marshall year- book. She has been elected president of the Drama Club, the Christian Youth League, and her homeroom. She is also a member of the Character and Display Commissions and the Future Business Leaders of America. Other candidates for this honor, chosen for outstanding school spirit, were Pat Burch, Barbara Lacy, Sharon Libby, Veeanne Mays, Jackie Mills, Judie Moore, Mary Omohundro, and Sheila Thibeault. A large float brought the girls before the John Marshall stands. The theme of the float was the scales of justice on which were written our high school’s motto: Self-discipline, Justice, and Honor. Left to right: Jackie Mills, Sharon Libby, Barbara Lacy, Judie Moore, Mary Omohundro, Veeanne Mays, Sheila Thi- beault, and Pat Burch 87 88 CATHERINE QUIRK May Queen SHEILA THIBEAULT Maid of Honor MAY DAY First row: Virginia Gaulding, Pat Burch, Mary Omohundra, Kay Williams, Connie Thompson, Sharon Libby, Veeanne Mays, Judy Dodson Second row: Mary Halda, Beth Griffin, Sandra Colgin, Janet Faires, Jeanne Ritchie, Barbara Stevens, Barbara Evans, Betty Matthews, Nancy Long, Donna Dolan During the early spring the Girls’ Athletic Association, hoping for a warm, sunny day, planned the traditional May Day festivities for May 16. This organization worked diligently with their advisor, Miss Sandy Weeks, in holding elections, plan- ning the program for May Day, making costumes, and taking care of many necessary details. When the grand day finally arrived, lovely Catherine Quirk was crowned May Queen. Demure Sheila Thibeault was her maid of honor. To carry out “Happy Holidays,” the theme of May Day, classes performed dances. These colorful dances included a tumbling exhibition, a skeleton dance, a romantic waltz, the bunny hop, and May Pole dance. Attendants from the Senior Class included Pat Burch, Judy Dodson, Virginia Gaulding, Sharon Libby, Veeanne Mays, and Mary Omohundra. The Junior attendants to the queen were Mary Halda, Jeanne Ritchie, Barbara Stevens, and Kay Williams. The Sophomore representatives were Sandra Colgin, Nancy Long, Betty Matthews, and Connie Thompson, while the Freshman Class representatives were Donna Dolan, Carolyn Evans, Janet Faires, and Beth Griffin. 89 90 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sara Stephens and Tom Huf BEST LOOKING Sheila Thibeault and Ken Angus BEST ALL AROUND Joe Priddy and Linda Garber WITTIEST BEST DRESSED Mary Omohundra and Mike Bache Ann Marston and Donnie Roberts MOST TALENTED George Jacob and Carol Dunville CUTEST Dickie Chance and Judy Dodson MOST POPULAR Bobby Mudd and Jackie Mills MOST ATHLETIC C. G. Winston and Gerry Edwards a oS BEST PERSONALITY Nancy Fitzpatrick and Bobby Mudd MOST INTELLIGENT Eugene Brooks and Virginia Gill 91 92 CITIZENSHIP IN ORGANIZATIONS : vat a a Ny a RAIA RARE ee NN 93 94 First row: Linda Jo Neblett, Betsy Ramey, Janet Faires, Jackie Mills, Judie Moore Second row: Tassie Bagley, Billy Pollard, Sara Stephens, Camille Dennis, Judy Tate, Mrs. Tucker Third row: Sally Marks, Judy Barbee, Larry Koch, Chip Boggs, Julia Ann Dickinson Fourth row: Tom Huf, 3obby Mudd, Bill Talman, Joe Priddy, Steve Eggleston Student Co-operative Association The purpose of the Student Co-operative Association is to provide for student participation, develop 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, the school spirit, and to strive to uphold the American ideals. The John Marshall Student Association is composed of the en- tire student body guided by the Executive Committee and the school officers. Each spring the students elect officers and members of the Executive Committee who carry on the work of the association. The S.C.A. has been busy this year working on various projects. During the summer students attended the National Conference in Oklahoma, and the S.C.A. Workshop at Radford College. The ex- ecutive Committee met during the summer to plan activities for the coming year. In the spring, the S.C.A. held an assembly to introduce the S.C.A. candidates for the coming year. The Executive group was responsible for five assemblies this year. The newly-elected officers were installed during the first as- sembly, and at Thanksgiving the Executive Committee sponsored an inspiring assembly. Each homeroom decorated and filled a basket to be sent to Crippled Children’s Hospital and Sheltering Arms Hos- pital. In January the S.C.A. presented an assembly on the foreign exchange student drive. Eight members of the council attended the District meeting of Student Councils at Douglas Freeman High School, the theme of which was “Tomorrow Begins Today.” Fifteen members attended the Virginia Foreign Student Forum at Thomas Jefferson, and three delegates attended the State Convention at Radford College. Pencils with the school motto printed on them, decals, note paper, and post- cards with a picture of the school were sold during the year. The Student Council sponsored a drive for a foreign exchange student through the American Field Service. During the week of December 11-15, a campaign was held to raise money for the goal of $700. The theme, “Help the Hop,” meaning help the student hop from a foreign country to John Marshall, was used to publicize the drive. Tags were given to each student who contributed, and posters were placed in each homeroom. A Soc Hop at the end of the week climaxed the drive. The cooperation of the student body, faculty, and homeroom presidents made the drive a tremendous success and over $950 was collected. President: 0 er io ee ee Tom Huff Vice-President. eee Jackie Mills DOCT CLOUT YD SO ea tec Aa oe noe ae Judy Barbee Treasurer tat ae a one oe ees ee Bobby Mudd SPONSOT Git. Rae ieee une eee Mrs. Jackie Tucker Huf Helps Hop The Character Commission was responsible for the newly- adopted Honor cards, and the Research Commission aided this com- mission by inquiring in other schools about honor studies. The School Spirit Commission arranged all activities concerning the games, which included the crowning of “Miss Justice” at the J.M.-T.J. game. “Stop Fires, Save Lives” was the theme used on posters distributed by the Health and Safety Commission during Fire Prevention week. The Assembly Commission was in charge of all assembly programs, one of which was an awards assembly where deserving students received an award from the Service Awards Commission. The Display Com- mission presented interesting ideas and displays in the glass cases in the halls. The Orientation Commission acquainted the Freshmen with their school by an orientation program before the opening of school. All absentees please raise their hands. Mudd’s Mad Money First row: Beth Barber, Sandra Colgin, Solveig Hegre, Jo Coffey, Donna Dolan, Bill Nelson, Sidney Hall, Sandra Townsend Second row: Sharron Libby, Linda Armentrout, Carolyn Stephenson, Janet Faires, Billy Pollard, Brenda Rowe, Jackie Mills, Linda Garber, Tommy Cox Third row: Sally Marks, Judy Barbee, Lewis Walker, Chip Boggs, Stanley James, Terry Cox, Jimmy Pugh, Sara Stephens Fourth row: Dianne Brown, Tommy Hardy, David Dunville, Judy Sparks, Kay Williams, Judy Adams, Mike Nuckols, Chris King Fifth row: Larry Koch, Virginia Gill, Mac Tompson, Bill Norfleet, Steve Fornash, William Steinmetz, Howard Brooks, Charles Williams 95 96 Character Commission S. C. A. Commissions Commissions at John Marshall play an important role in the functioning of the Student Cooperative Association. Guided by the Executive Committee, the commissions carry on much of the planning and activities of the S.C.A. There is a faculty adviser and a chairman appointed from the Executive Committee for each of the nine commissions. The Assembly Commission, headed by Sara Stephens and advised by Miss Thelma Keene, is in charge of all as- sembly programs. Mr. Linwood Condrey is the faculty adviser of the Service Awards Commission which is led by Tassie Bagley. The duty of this commission is to recognize deserving students who would otherwise get no credit for their “behind the scenes” work. Judy Tate is the chairman of the Character Commis- sion with Miss Helen Hulcher acting as faculty sponsor. This commission is responsible for the newly-developed Honor system, and their job is to see that the Honor cards are properly used to increase the good citizenship of stu- dents. The Display Commission, supervised by Mr. Frank T. Akers, is led by Sally Marks. This commission is in charge of decorating for all schoo l events. The Health and Safety Commission promotes safety in the school by distri- buting posters and calling attention to special weeks. The co-chairmen of this commission are Bobby Mudd and Dickie Chance, and their faculty sponsor is Mr. Wynn Gregory. The duty of Julia Ann Dickinson and Mr. Robert Turner on the Orientation Commission is to familiarize new students with John Marshall at the beginning of each year with a special assembly program. The School Spirit Commission promotes school spirit for all sports and plans activities for the games. Mr. Bowling sponsors this commission with Judie Moore and Steve Eggleston as co-chairmen. Cammile Dennis and Miss Marjorie Dearhart lead the Research Commission which conducts surveys and obtains information needed in the school. Orientation Commission (eer eee wer Research Commission School Spirit Commission Service Awards Commission Assembly Commission 97 98 Sans Souci EF Festd erik Bee ee ee ee eee eA TIN EW EEE Vtée-PresidenEt. 2 Ute ok et a ae _ Tommy Cox DOCCTELATY Tie Een 2 Sed ee oe een LE lizahetha hock LT Casi era 2. ee eee eee eee BY ee Steve, Kegleston SDONSOTS a cemee ee Mrs. Bonnie M. Hamersly Mrs. Nancy B. Hart The purpose of the French Club is to encourage further study of the French people and their customs. It also helps promote in- terest in the French language. Our sponsors this year were Mrs. Hamersly and Mrs. Hart. The officers were Ann Winfree, president; Tommy Cox, vice-president; Elizabeth Rock, secretary; and Steve Eggleston, treasurer. We had approximately seventy-five members, making us one of the largest organizations in the entire school. This year members of the French Club entered a car in the J.M.-T.J. game parade and aided the John Marshall “Help the Hop” fund by contributing to the American Field Society. Our programs included slides, movies, speakers and skits on France and French life. At our Christmas party, we presented an original skit on French Christmas customs. The year was con- cluded with a Spring Party. The French Club has enjoyed a very pleasant and profitable year. We hope that interested French students will join us next year and help make our Club as successful as it has been this year. First row: Mrs. Hart, Patricia Booth, Cheryl Bily, Donna Kirby, Mary Atkins, Wanda Rooke, Eleanor Brown, Kathy Bevill, Mrs. Hamersly Second row: Katherine Wetzel, Dea Deans, Judy Evans, Larry Elliot, Diane Bosher, Fran- ces Payne, Ann Winfree, Lucy Rose, Madeline Ring Third row: Karon Nun- nally, Ann Pitchford, Alice Atwell, Carolyn Todd, Peggy Cone, Elleke van Bakergem, Claude Wilkinson, Donrfa Jacobson, Kathleen Sheppard Fourth row: Julie Baiett, James Pugh, Terry Cox, Steve Eggleston, Virginia Miley, Tommy Woodall, Margaret Benoit, Tom- my Cox, Frank Angus, Billy Rogers Elizabeth Rock, Tommy Cox, Ann Winfree, and Steve Eggleston First row: Linda Carson, Mary Alice Flemming, Sandra Andrews, Bonnie Blue, Pat Bell, Martha Todd, Judy Sylvia, Linda Jo Neblett, Julie McGarry, Sandra Rice Second row: Sue Williams, Carolyn Henderson, Beth Griffin, Eliza- beth Ward, Kathleen Hill, Cheryl Mal- lory, Janice Foster, Judy Jacobs, Con- nie Ellington, Jeanne Ritchie Third row: Jean Haynes, Flora Stith, Betty Jo Shoe- maker, Elizabeth Rock, Cheryl Stine, Lee McAllister, Jane Hladys, Nancy Brothers, Gay Riggan, Susan Campbell, Betty Slipek Fourth row: Pat Rhine- hart, Marian Booth, Judy Beckwith, Claudia Franklin, Gayle Proctor, Sherry Baroody, Dita Coleman, Joan Atwell, Katina Parthemas, Mary Lou Maxie Fifth row: Donna Bowles, Susan Col- lins, Nancy Long, Anne Mooney, Susan Camden, Diane Brown, Kathleen Jen- nings, Claire Parrish First row: Ashley Marsh, Cynthia Clark, Elaine Fleet, Sarah Smith, Virginia Hartz, Mary Frances Martin Second row: Solveig Hegre, Barbara Innes, Roberta Wyatt, Nancy Bluethgen, Sally Linck, Susan Monaghan Third row: Jackie Booth, Dianne Hill, Mary Halda, Jean Pratali, Hugh Via, Ann Ellington, Mary Lee Clements Fourth row: Peggy Chancey, Georgie Smith, Linda Browning, Judy Anderson, John Morris, Linda Cullers Fifth row: Kathy Ingram, Jackie Bishop, Suzanne Warfield, Barbara Boner, Lynn Blue, Claire Marchant, Ann Johnson, Vera White ATE Tih ge ee ene tae ee ee Suzanne Warfield DE ESET ene Epa oe ek ee Dianne Hill RELY Wee wee A nek ee ee Linda Browning MIST COT bade es Jk tw) 3 Poe Sao Sees he Freida Merriman ANGRY a PT, Ri ae te PURI EM CTE Pe, PNY wean Sarah Smith SANE RLD re wr ae a pra se le sla Mrs. Tucker The John Marshall Spanish Club, better known as the Don Juan Club, has had an active and satisfying term, striv- ing for the attainment of its motto “Adelante siempre ade- lante,” meaning “Onward, always onward.” The club, open to all students now taking Spanish and those who have completed two years, has had one of the largest memberships in its history. Its purpose is to practice Spanish and to familiarize its members with the customs, arts, and literature of Spanish speaking countries. The emblem of the club is a shield with the castle and lion of Spain, while the colors are red, white, and green, the colors of the Mexican flag. The club song is “Buenos Propositos.” Through the efforts of an active executive committee and the faculty advisor, Mrs. J. R. Tucker, interesting and Visual Aids Aid. educational programs which include movies in Spanish, slides of foreign countries, and programs by students commemorat- ing Spanish holidays, have been given. One of the many school activities in which the club participated was the annual T.J.-J.M. game. In a white convertible decorated in the school colors, officers took their place in the parade preceding the game. In the near future the club plans to write a new con- stitution and to follow parliamentary procedure more closely. Another objective is to help the school in the financ- ing of a foreign exchange student. : - Valencia Murcia 9” Don Juan Club First row: Bill Norfleet, Carol Simpson, Virginia Gill, James Appleby, Betsy Spencer Second row: Roy Alford, Betty Puckett, Ann Askew, Mary Carter, Bob Sanderson, Marsha Sims, Bettie Kirkpatrick, Judie Moore, Miss Louise Sanford VIRGIL OFFICERS CICERO OFFICERS President (e222 3 Ge pees Se a ee ee Ging Gill ee a eee rE eee Ann Wortham Vice:President( te ee ee BilNorfleet. on ee ee ee eee Tassie Bagley SOC CLARY | Ecce cn eed en Rae eed ae Carola Simpson) 4225.2). po eee eee ek ee ee Ann Humphrey Preastirer: E225 (ius FkOn ly 20e Regge eee James) Appleby 220-22. eut Bee ee ne eee Robert Gordon Historidn: 2 as63 A eck ee ee ee Betsy} Spencer), 2Ac.,2 seh os ee ene ey eee Susan Shepherd Because of a growing interest in Latin, the John Marshall Latin Club is divided into two parts. The Virgil group, the fourth year class, studied Virgil’s Aeneid and the Cicero group, the third year class, studied Cicero’s orations. Each group met the first Monday of every month during the fifth and fourth periods respectively. The program for the first meeting was presented by the students on the life and career of the author they were studying. The following programs were presented by outside speakers who added greatly to the club’s knowledge of Rome and the Latin language, and their influence on our present language and customs. These speakers included Mr. Bob Ullman, an architect; Mr. William Norfleet, Dr. Robert Boyd, Dr. C. C. Gamble, Dr. James Appleby, Dr. Wade Boggs, and Dr. Robert Kirkpatrick, all from the Union Theological Seminary; Dr. James Constantine and Dr. Laura Sumner, both from the University of Virginia; and Mrs. John Reed who spoke on early Christianity. As a special Christmas program, the club sang familiar carols in Latin, read the Christmas story in both Latin and English, and reported on the similarities between our Christmas and the Romans’ Saturnalia. In the spring the club had a picnic with Thomas Jefferson club members. Other extra activities during the year in- cluded entering a car in the TJ-JM football game parade, contributing to the A.F.S. “Help the Hop” campaign through a bake sale sponsored by the Cicero group, and giving a donation of eighteen dollars to the Christmas Mother fund. First row: Susan Shepherd, Tassie Bagley, Ann Wortham, Ann Hum- phrey, Robert Gordon Second row: Cary Coleman, Anne Lincoln, Toni White, Janet Nicholson, Janice Nicholson, Betty Miller, Miss San- ford Third row: Robin Lapsley, Mary Atkins, Olga Cox, Dea Deans, Ann Marston, Murrell Seldon, Alan Aycock Fourth row: Lewis Walker, Hamilton Crockford, Mike Kirby, Eugene Brooks, Bruce Jones, Mike Rigsby, Stan James 100 First row: Bobby Streetz, Caroline Garrett, Ann Simpson, Emily Williams. Second row: Bobby Bright, Bobby Fromm, Bill Talman, Joe Priddy, Chip Robertson. Deutsch Klub Deutsch Klub I Deutsch Klub II LEST PU ete he Soa Re ee Chips Boers tec. eae ee David Wilkinson Vice I eSIOONE. ays EranvA tkinsonge: 2. ee Caroline Garrett eCrEtar Gere ee Le Ann A SKe Wie sae ee Emily Williams UCHR creme ooo ee Ae Winston Chandler ___.______. Bobby Bright SPONSOT Went ae eee eee Miss Maridell Bugg This year, 1961-1962, the German Club of John Marshall has expanded to include a second section. The common goal of the two clubs is to stimulate in- terest in the German language and customs, thereby increasing enrollment in the German classes. The German Club II set great goals for the 1961-1962 school term. The main goal was to stimulate John Marshall pupils to a new interest in German. To do this, the German Clubs have undertaken the following projects. An old- fashioned car was decorated for the parade at the T.J.-J.M. game, a paper drive was sponsored to raise money for our “Help the Hop” campaign, and posters were distributed to all homerooms during Foreign Language Week. At the Christmas party, carols were sung in German, and German pastries were en- joyed by all members. Members of German Club 1 have selected topics concerning Germany. They have secured information on these subjects and have related this to other mem- bers of the club. Movies were shown which described Germany’s comeback after the war and the rural life and the customs of the German people. German Club I also joined in the parade at the T.J.-J.M. game, having an old fire engine with the plan of “putting out T-J.’s fire.” David (“Tubby”) Wilkinson First row: Carol Swann, Scott Kurtz, Bill Fulcrod Second row: “Buster” Ennis, Margaret Sanders, Carolyn Stewart, Ann Askew Third row: Fran Atkinson, Mike Kain, Chip Boggs, André Kasberger Fourth row: Winston Chandler, Hamil- ton Crockford, Larry Philbrick, Jerry Carr, Roy Reynolds The Junior Red Cross ESA ee. Oe MO BRAD ES C01 Oe eres Jackie Mills RIE) SPO Seat Mae tt, 2 Alice Atwill ECT ELOTY Meee ek ht oa ee i cee Sharon Libby Treasurer Tce es ie een ee Judy Pace Se secre Ee NETS ent RF Mee ese Elizabeth Hart Hallie Hootman The John Marshall Chapter of the Junior Red Cross is designed to help those who are unable to help themselves. It strives to promote 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, members of the Junior Red Cross 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 representatives from each home- room willingly work together to carry out the many worth- while projects. The year was begun with the annual mem- bership drive. Part of the money collected from the drive goes to fill gift boxes for needy children in foreign lands. In addition to this drive, many members of the Junior Red Cross give their services as “nurses aids” in many of the city’s hospitals. While helping others, the needy in our own school are not forgotten. This organization supplies bus tickets or lunch money to worthwhile students who find themselves short on funds from time to time. So, day by day in these ways and many others, the Junior Red Cross of John Marshall serves its community, its school, and creates good will in foreign lands. Sponsors The Junior Red Cross Officers Open wide First row: Julie McGarry, Carolyn Dodson, Linda Stanley, Pat Bell, Joyce Deitrich Second row: Margaret Jackson, Carolyn Turner, Sharon Libby, Jean Smith, Linda Zimmerman, Jeannette Johnson Third row: Elsie Giancaterino, Jackie Mills, Jane Satterwhite, Joyce Rowsey, Nancy Williams, Judy Anderson, Carol Ann Hoffler Fourth row: Pauline Ring, Judy Chisholm, Jo Ann Klein, Judy Pace, Dee Deans, Sandra Shel- burne, Cornelia Jones Fifth row: Betty Wootten, Susan Camden, Susan Sydnor, Tommy Flippin, Olga Cox, Carol Simpson, Alice Atwill. BS seer eet 102 Future Medical Careers The purpose of the Future Medical Careers Club is to further the interests of John Marshall girls who plan to enter a field of medicine and to serve others. During the school year, the Club tried to carry out its purpose by having many worth-while and interesting programs on the various aspects of medi- cal careers. The F.M.C.C. also made several field trips, one of which was to the Richmond Nursing Home. There, after a tour of the buildings, the members divided into groups of: three or four and chose a patient whom they would visit each week. Another field trip was made to the University of Virginia School of Nursing, where those present learned what nurs- ing life is like. Later in the year the Club had a rummage sale to raise money for the use of future members. The year was climaxed by the annual banquet at- tended by members of Future Medical Careers Clubs throughout the city and surrounding area. Pins were presented to the girls who had attended 75 per cent of the meetings. Reresicl en rare eee ee a ee es Se ee as eee eae Judy Tate Wiest Te Sien tua eae ce te Betty Kirkpatrick remem Pee UATCABUTCD poke See te ae Sharon King Peet temcnairiman ss. 622 8 G. G. Camden istoniansmes= =) ee Carol Pearce, Dianne Hill First row: Betty Kirkpatrick, Judy Tate, Sharon King Second row: Carol Pearce, G. G. Camden, Dianne Hill First row: Mrs. Seth Gayle, Cindy Cassell, Carolyn Dodson, Margaret Burton, Nancy Corbin, Claudia Franklin, Ruby Courtney, Diane Hill, Joyce Dietrich, Mary Martin Second row: Sandra Souders, Suzanne Cook, G. G. Camden, Nancy Beadles, Roberta Knapp, Betty Matthews, Katina Parthe- mos, Sally Linck Third row: Kathleen Hill, Mary Jane Manhatten, Diane Adams, Martha Reynolds, Ann Cropp, Jo Keller, Dianne Hill, Judy Tate, a pee Fourth row: Sharon King, Ann Waesche, Linda Whippo, Sherrard Armstrong, Bettie Kirkpatrick, Linda Eggleston, Judy Chisholm, ancy Burrow eee ee 103 104 First row: Mary Knight, Judy Dodson, Elaine Bossieux, Betty Knight, Joan Williams, Carol Freeman, Karol Via, Jackie Leath, Peggy Hill Second row: Marie Beasley, Nancy Haller, Christine Dawson, Bonita Atwell, Pat Burch, Peggy Thomasson, Juanita Parrish, Rose Fones, Gayle Britton, Mr. Carl Jorgensen Third row: Veeanne Mays, Pat Crockett, Frances Bossieux, Stanley Cox, Pat Hughes, Pat Tomes, Jeannette Ownby, Pauline Ring Fourth row: Mrs. Madge A. Henderson, Beverly Allen, Joyce Wilkinson, Grace Gray, Sandra Townsend, Nancy Tyler, Linda Wright, Lyda Sanders, Alice Dean, Jackie Mills Fifth row: Beth Barrett, Douglas Hayes, Carolyn Williams, Robert Maher, Mary Omohundro, Peggy Watkins, Pat Simpson, Pat Owens President .5. 0 ag ee ee Pat Burch Vice-President ergs eee ee Jackie Leath Nécording Secretary mas =e ee Karol Via Corresponding Secretary mans eee Gayle Britton Treasurer senate «sole, ee Ue eee ee Doug Blaylock DONS OTS: ee ee Mr. Jorgensen and Mrs. Henderson The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization of business students organized for the purpose of developing character, training for useful citizenship, and fostering patriotism. First row: Shirley Miller, Judy Dodson Members of the John Marshall FBLA participate in Second row: Pat Burch, Bonnie Atwell the various contests held at the regional convention in Roan- oke, and at the national convention in St. Louis, Missouri. This year the FBLA has been outstanding in citizen- ship. The FBLA members have worked on projects for the school, the P.T.A., the office, the Alumni Association, and the teachers. Many students have volunteered their time for service to the school and the community. The meetings are conducted according to correct par- liamentary procedure. Representatives from the business world have spoken at these meetings and explained business operations and job opportunities. These meetings are of interest for both the members and the other business stu- dents. Tomorrow’s business leaders are the Future Business Leaders of America. Pe examen Future Business Leaders Ce of America First row: Doug Blaylock, Pat Burch, Jackie Leath Second row: Mr. C. E. Jorgensen, Linda Wright, Gayle Britton, Mary Omohundro, Pat Simpson, Karol Via, Mrs. Madge A. Henderson Vocational Office Training Class (ESTES AID ss SE an Judy Adams Sabi iay A eke ese eee Karol Via SYN rs 2 CN EE aioe ae ee Mr. Carl Jorgensen “Earning while learning” is the motto of Mr. Carl Jorgensen’s Vocational Office Training Class. The stu- dents in V.O.T. attend school part of the day and work the remaining in a business office. They earn two points a semester: one in classroom instruction and one in work experience. Vocational Office Training affords actual work ex- perience and helps the students in preparing for a career in the business world. By work training, a senior can discover his interests and abilities for employment. This class also teaches students the correct use of business machines. Advantages of V.O.T. include the opportunity for full- time employment upon graduation and early promotional advance. Members also participate in such business acti- vities as the Future Business Leaders of America, an or- ganization working for greater leadership in business. Stu- dents taking Vocational Office Training gain not only confi- dence but also a feeling of satisfaction from working. — a (oe I a First row: Linda Smith, Christine Schmidt, Karol Via, Mary Steger, Peggy Thomasson Second row: Pat Tomes, Grace Gray, Gayle Lassiter, Nancy Haller, Judy Dodson First row: Mary Anne Knight, Pat Burch, Linda Romage, Mary Steger, Shirley Miller Second row: Judy Adams, Carolyn Williams, Peggy Thomas- son, Judy Dodson } First row: Mr. Jorgensen, Mary Steger, Karol Via, Mary Anne Knight, Judy Dodson Second row: Shirley Miller, Joan Williams, Linda Smith, Grace Gray, Christine Schmidt Third row: Gayle Lassiter, Pat Burch, Nancy Haller, Peggy Thomasson, Frances Bossieux Fourth row: Linda Rom- age, Pat Tomes, Carolyn Williams, James Lyle, Judy Adams, Pat Simpson 105 106 First row: Clifton B. Belcher, Linda Maitland, Linda Armentrout, Virginia Gaulding, Betty Corbin Second row: Sharon Setzer, Sandra Purkey, Anne Adams, Brenda Krevonick, Sydney Lockett Third row: Norma Mincey, Buck Frasier, Helen Jennings, Steve Harris, Betty Blake Fourth row: Lesley Wright, Jr., Raymond Johnson, David Powers, Jimmy Bradley, Jimmy Snider Distributive Education “LEARNING to WORK” Presid ent ieee oo edt) see enn eee ee David Powers Viee-Lresident pres: go ee Linda Armentrout WOCTOLANY pate tape cnt 2t ee Yee Sandra Purkey Le COSUP CF pelo EE ore a ee Raymond Johnson Editor-Promotion-Manager __.....-...------------ Sharon Setzer Historian tees 2 ee ee kee Virginia Gaulding Fo ee ke ee eae ae Helen Jennings and Buck Frasier The Distributive Education Club is a professional or- ganization open to all students who are majoring in Distri- butive Education. A D.E. Student works on a part-time co-operative training program, attending school part of the day and working in distributive occupations (retail, whole- sale, and service fields) a minimum of fifteen hours a week. The in-store experience is considered a laboratory exercise related to classroom instruction. The course is a training ground for supplementing the growing demand today for young executives. Salesmanship, advertising, retail math, human relations, stockkeeping, speech, applied psychology, commercial law, and merchandise information are among the topics covered in the classroom. CRTEC TTT ETT VST ees EsT JOHN MARSHALL D.E. Officers This year the D.E. Club members attended a district D.E. Convention in Hopewell and a state D.E. Convention in Richmond. The club conducted approximately fifteen field trips through local businesses and manufactories. Many business meetings, some being joint meetings with other D.E. groups in Richmond, were held. Many influen- tial members of the business community 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 appreciation for the assistance given to them in their training program. Perhaps the club is best typified by its diamond shaped pin and emblem. The four points of the diamond represent vocational competence, economic literacy, social intelli- gence, and leadership. The wrapped package in the center of the pin signifies a job well done. Sorting Sears’ Stock Pile. First row: Vicky Milonas, Bettie Groome, Judy Sparks, Frances Smith, Patricia Lent Second row: Doris Marshall, Barbara Moore, Sally Stallard, Barbara Tender, Betty Smith, Sharon Swanner, Lucille Halsey Third row: Jerry Barksdale, Joe Sheets, Roger Hanson, Wayne Copper, William Harris, Daulton Carter, Hays Bowling Industrial Co-operative Training Program | GSE 2 - eae e E Es c ae Judy Sparks eer resiaeny .ej geet es 2) Ra oe | pet Frances Smith SSS RY, ge ae oc A dD ae RE a Vicky Milonas er eetar er a te kW Be es Bettie Groome TECCRTETILOTUCTI Gs ates ca ed Pe Se Patricia Lent DY LUA P Ra) SEE IRR Ree a en ae H. H. Bowling The Industrial Co-operative Training program (form- erly Diversified 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 OPERATE, William Harris and Frances Smith prepare I.C.T. display. as the students’ training agency. Much care and thought is given to the satisfactory placement of each student. The student works a minimum of three hours a day, five days a week, on the job along with 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 dis- tance 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 Pro- gram this year were: the Annual State Convention and District VI Convention; the Annual Employer-Employee Banquet; and participation in a bowling league. 4 CO HAND IN Lok JOIN. LC) see your cou’ sler “Now” Earn while you learn. First row: Charles Cooke, Claire Parrish, Susan Collins, Sarah Smith, Mary Lou Moore, Carol Dunville, William Baker, William Suttles, Floyd Smith, Carl Greene, Mimi Oglesby, Brenda Dowdy, Eleanor Brown, Arlene Roadcap, Jeanne Ritchie, Carol Bartley Second row: Gayle Britton, Sharon Coffey, Mary Lou Garnett, Judith Tate, Ruth Clyborne, Hattie Covington, Sharon King, Richard Tinsley, Wallace Pitts, Lynn Blue, Russell Sherry, Ernest Stinson, Drew Edwards, Stanley Cox, Carol Gill, Patricia Owens, Juanita Parrish, Lucy Marshall Third row: Linda Cullers, Hester Sears, Beverly Montgomery, Janice Livesay, Kathleen Baker, Mary Omohundro, Mary Ann Chappell, Donald Fussell, Roy Tyler, John Richardson, William Talman, Judith Gotschalk, Patricia Taylor, Julie O’Bryant, Ann Waesche, Rose Marie Hartkopf, Kay Williams, Ann Marston, Linda Don- lavey Accompanist Sponsor The John Marshall Choir maintains a membership of fifty to sixty singers each year, depending on the number of available competent students and their free- dom to schedule rehearsals without conflict with other subjects. Students are selected on the basis of vocal ability, musicianship, and seniority, as well as quali- ties of cooperation and dependability. The organization is the principal performing choral group of John Marshall High School. Along with the Girls’ Chorus, the Choir represents John Marshall at functions in the school or community when the services of such an organization are required. Re- hearsals are held daily during regularly scheduled class period. Each season several ensembles are formed from among the membership of the choir. These include the Marshall Singers, The Boys’ Quartet, and the Ritual Quartet. The latter group assists at each assembly. Officers are elected at the beginning of each school year. Their principal function is to assist the director in selecting music for certain programs. During the school year 1961-62 the Choir sang for the following activities: the Thanksgiving As- sembly, the Christmas Assembly, the Easter Assembly, The Choir 8 oo 2 ee Wallace Pitts Gayle Britton, Drew Edwards, William Talman, Ann Waesche Le So elke Ann Marston ig 2 Se as ee I ee Mr. Cooke the Spring Concert, and the Baccalaureate and Com- mencement Services. For the first time in the new school building the choir presented with the orchestra the operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore. TL) 2S Wallace Pitts, Drew Edwards, Ann Waesche, Bill Talman, and Gayle Britton harmonize. The Girls’ Chorus Tes GLH in ek nee Shaaron Kerrick Vice-Presidents Patricia Adams, Virginia Hartz, Susan Martin LOCOS IRiteSi ge nome yee ss . Frances Smyth inl ange ay ee ss A ee ae pens Mr. Charles Cooke Virginia Hartz, Shaaron Kerrick, Susan Martin, and Patricia Adams vocalize. The John Marshall Girls’ Chorus maintains a mem- bership of thirty to forty singers each season. Acceptance in this organization is subject to the approval of the di- rector. Students are approved on the basis of vocal ability, musicianship, as well as qualities of cooperation and de- pendability. Membership is composed largely of fresh- men and sophomores, as well as a few juniors and sen- iors who could not schedule the Choir because of con- flicts with other subjects. Many of these girls will be ac- school or community when the services of a choral group are required. Rehearsals are held daily during a reg- ularly scheduled class period. Each season a small ensemble is formed from among the membership of the Girls’ Chorus. This group is called the Marshallettes. Officers are elected at the beginning of each school year, a president and one representative from each section of the chorus. During the school year 1961-1962, the Girls’ Chorus sang for the following activities: the Christmas Assembly, the Easter Assembly, and the Spring Concert. cepted in the Choir next season. Along with the Choir, this organization represents John Marshall High School at certain functions in the First row: Mr. Charles Cooke, Madeleine Coltes, Charlotte Eacho, Patricia Adams, Shaaron Kerrick, Susan Martin, Elizabeth Yates, Elaine Wittel, Virginia Hartz, Virginia Minasian, Stella Harper Second row: Sandra Wilson, Shirley Beaty, Claire Gentry, Beverley Oliver, Frances Smyth, Jean Schroeder, Bonita Cann, Sally Turner, Martha Smith, Jannette McDonald, Ronda Willard Third row: Carolyn Nunnally, Patricia Fletcher, Shirley Fuqua, Carol Simpson, Mary Carter, Brenda Hobson, Edna Searles, Carol Cassab, Rebecca Powers, Linda Hicks, Nancy Tuck ce ea, “eS F A 3 WS NB ao nme le i v4 YW : ¥ 109 110 The Orchestra President: agente Oe ee Betsy Ramey Business “Manager 2. ee eee Jimmy Overton Secrelary=LTeasurey 2c ee ee Jackie Mills SDONSOT AA a a ee ee ee Major Paul J. Cartwright The orchestra of John Marshall High School had a very interesting and fruitful year. Mr. Paul J. Cartwright, the director, is assistant principal of the ’cello section in the Richmond Symphony. Chris Teal, one of the members, was in the Richmond Symphony. Another player, Kathy Burley, was concert mistress of the orchestra which accompanied the play, “Paint Your Wagon.” Others were participants in outside groups such as the Chamber Orchestra at the University of Richmond, the R.P.I. Orchestra, and the All-State Band and String Festivals. The addition of the stereo record player helped enrich their knowledge of famous and beautiful music. In order to give them some experience in playing in front of an audience and to broaden their interest in music, some of the members gave a recital for the other players each month. To help the young musicians to understand how the music was to be played, Mr. Cartwright played records of pieces which the orchestra was studying. At the home of Jimmy Overton, one of the players, a de- lightful Christmas party was held for the group. Both a spring concert and an operetta were being con- sidered for the main event of the year. Representatives leaving for Virginia State String Orchestra by - Mllddltiyyy Major Cartwright, Betsy Ramey, Jackie Mills, Jimmy Overton First row: Donna Duke, Sheila Thibeault, Nancy Long, Chris Teal, Sara Stephens, Donna Collins, Linda Brown, Jackie Mills Second row: Flora Stith, Madeline Ring, Carol Freeman, Betsy Ramey, Jackie Booth, Susan Sydnor, Carol Pierce, Carolyn Dean, Patricia Booth, Kathy Burley, Janet Faires Third row: Major Cartwright, Dick Dickinson, Elsie Jean Giancaterino, Scott Krurtz, Ann Leonard, Elizabeth Bess, Elizabeth Rock, Jane Bennett, Elizabeth Ward, Pauline Ring Fourth row: Mac McClure, Jimmy Overton, Melvin Pendleton, Harper Alford, Tom McKittrick, Tommy Sanne, Mike Giannotti, Donald Alley, Bryan Wright, Chip Robertson, Billy Robertson a a a ree First row: Linda Carson, Grace Gray, Virginia Minasian Second row: Linda Smith, Ann Ellington, Sandra Townsend, Donna Collins Third row: Miss Hootman, Pat Hughes, Linda Warren, Laura Ann Wilson, Miss Brown Fourth row: Ann Pitchford, Judy Adams, Dianne Bosher, Elizabeth Bess The Christian Youth League The Christian Youth League, organized many years ago at John Marshall High School, has been re-activated at the new John Marshall. Students of all denominations are welcome as members. We strive to promote a deeper under- standing of others, the value of a fine character and most of all, the need of God and His Church in our daily lives. Meetings are held on Wednesday mornings at 8:15. The league has adopted four elderly women patients at Ter- race Hill Nursing Home and will attempt, through such projects, to bring joy into their own hearts in service to others. Elizabeth, Sandra, and Jeannie join in song. EP EST Lae eR Sere ey es Sandra Townsend Wabceel Tesi en ee oe we eee ee Jeannie Schroeder PY TH RAN ga om ene aan ne a Elizabeth Bess LP EOSUTET setae ie bee RIN Ne phete BBO Jeanette Ownby SDOTISOUS Aare ouees ae ee hye Miss Brown, Miss Hootman The Christian Youth League fills a great need in our school. It is a stimulant to those who walk in the Master’s footsteps and it is an incentive to those who seek a better way of life. The membership of the league is small, but we feel that its influence can be widespread. Students need God daily and hourly. They need an ally, a friend in happiness and in sorrow, a constant companion who lifts one ever upward, following the gleam which leads toward the full life of the Christian. (tai a Bs Legge a. wee fi Rai 18 Sending sunshine for a rainy day 112 E First row: Diane Hill, Dale Mayer, George Jefferies, Diane Brown, Carol Swann, Donna Bowles, Mr. Sharp Second row: John Frischkorn, Bettie Kirkpatrick, Richard Sanderson, John Macrae, Sharon King, Nancy Burrow Third row: James Hare, Murray Rooke, Eugene Brooks, Wallace Scherer, Thomas Woodall, Mary Carter Science Club President 2a ee eee ee mes Bettie Kirkpatrick Vice-President eo es ee eee James Hare DCTelarics = pees) ene eee Bill Talman, Mary Carter The John Marshall Science Club was newly formed this year for those Marshallites who were interested in science. The club was organized in three groups: physics, chemistry, and biology. Each group chose a project which would be both educational and interesting and upon which the mem- bers could work during the regular weekly meetings. The meetings were conducted with the guidance of Mr. Donald Sharp and Miss Maridel Bugg, who acted as faculty spon- sors during the term. The club members were treated to several fascinating scientific demonstrations performed by fellow members. One such exhibit was the operation of a Wilson’s cloud chamber by Eugene Brooks and James Kambourian. The Science Club attempted to show applications of classroom science by taking field trips to places of interest. The club visited the radio broadcasting studio at the Union Science Club officers puzzle over equation. Tréastirer 4-22 2) oe oe ee ee Roy Tyler SPONSOTS ae eee eee Mr. Donald Sharp Miss Maridell Bugg Theological Seminary in Richmond and the radar tracking station at Fort Lee, Virginia. Both trips rewarded the par- ticipants many times over for their trouble. When the school sponsored a drive for a foreign stu- dent, the Science Club donated generously to the cause. It displayed school spirit earlier in the year by preparing an attractive float for the homecoming student parade. It is sincerely hoped that more and more interest will be shown in the coming years, and that the roles of the club will swell with the names of student scientists. Cloudless cloud chamber First row: Carolyn Dodson, Joyce Dietrich, Mary Martin, Janet Elliott, Jackie Leath, Peggy Hill Second row: Pat Davis, Ray Young, Brenda Williams, Mimi East, Anne Lincoln, Carmen Kemp, James May Third row: Barbara Lehman, Shirley Lowry, Barbara Stevens, Barbara Lacy, Camille Dennis, Dorothy Gold, Ann Ellington Fourth row: Cheryl Mallory, Sally Townsend, Ann Askew, Edith Collins, Virginia Coltes, Jannette McDonald, Mimi Oglesby Fifth row: Becky Rogers, Emily Williams, Robert Bright, James Hare, John Taylor, Cooper Davis, Betsy Marks 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 stu- dent 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 tech- niques in order that he may perform his duties more ef- fectively. 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. By means of a rotating schedule, the responsibility of each person varies from day to day to include the checking of permits, charging and slipping 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 connection with library techniques, combine to make participation as a student Library Aide an invalu- able experience. a Q—U—I—E—T! 113 114 First row: Bill Gore, Jimmy Kambourian, John Burkhalter, Carl Ward, Mr. Yacenko Second row: Danny Henderson, Paul Schauble, Murrell Selden Jr., Randy McKee Third row: Henry Selden, Wally Scherer, Douglas Perritt, Alan Aycock, Bruce Jones Chess Club The John Marshall Chess Club, revived last year after a decade of non-existence, has been built up so successfully that anyone must agree it is one of the strongest clubs in the Richmond area. Although the Chess Club has played only one meet as this is written, this one meet was won, six games to five, and which claimed the city championship. Further meets are scheduled during the year, and a formal league is new being considered by various school ad- ministrators. Much of the success of the Chess Club is due to the efforts of its sponsor, Mr . I. A. Yacenko, the Russian teacher, and to the club’s policy of admitting anyone with interest, regardless of ability. This policy pro- vides an almost endless supply of members, since those who have been instructed in the rudiments of the game can instruct those who have not. The Brains President}. 25 Pee hay en eee Bruce Jones Vice-President a. ste eee eee Randy McKee Secretary and Treasurer ___.......... James Kambourian SpONSOre eo e eee oe Mr. Yacenko Gotcha! First row: Carol Figg, Melvin Pendleton, Sandra Townsend, Shaaron Kerrick, Sue Williams, Mrs. Walton Second row: Flossie Butterfield, Beverly Bolton, Lee McAllister, Sally Townsend, Mary Lou Maxie, Susan Martin Third row: Susan Bolton, Francis Payne, Pat Bliley, Elleke van Bakergem, Bill Gore, Elizabeth Bradley Fourth row: Susan Camden, Claire Marchant, Kathleen Ward, John Richardson, Bruce Jones, Ann Lawrence, Kathy Shepherd The Drama Club DADRA G0) Se Dx Sandra Townsend Historian eee eee ee eee ee | bettyeoradiey UA cos| Sano I Ta e e e Susan Martin DEPOCUN EULA LIS tee ee eke Bill Gore SPAT a Pape ER ee eR ene Roo ee Carol Figg Se TILT ges Oe eee eae eee ee Lie ee Bruce Jones The class of drama began in 1924 at the old John Soe) 00 2 Ae a a ae Mrs. Biggers and Mrs. Clarke Marshall and in 1938 became a regular part of the speech course. Now divorced from the curriculum, study in this area is delegated to the Drama Club, which was formed at the request of interested students. Their meetings, held on alternate Mondays, in- cluded charades, skits, and impersonations in an attempt to build up ease before an audience and to practice self expression. Toward the end of the year these skills were incorporated in the presentation of one-act plays. As a participant in activities beyond the realm of drama, the club sponsored a car in the annual Tee Jay-Jayem parade and contributed to the Help-the-Hop Fund. Drama Club Officers 115 Quill and Scroll SPOSOF, epee eee Miss Mary Gladys Lambert The John Marshall Chapter of Quill and Scroll is one of 5,000 such chapters located throughout the United States, as well as in England, China, Cuba, Canada, and Australia. In 1926 this chapter had its beginning at John Marshall, where a charter was granted in 1930. Being an international honorary society for high school journalists, Quill and Scroll requires that a high school publish a newspaper, yearbook, or magazine judged to be of considerable merit by the executive council, before being granted a charter. Through this organization, which is the only international organization at John Marshall, the efforts of individual con- tributors of time and service to the school publications are realized. The following are the specific qualifications necessary for a prospective member: 1. He must be a junior or a senior. 2. He must rank in the upper third of his class in general scholastic standing. ww He must do superior work in the fields of writing, editing, or business management. 4. He must be approved by the Executive Secretary of the society. First row: Betsy Spencer, Tanga Dickerson, Jeannette Johnson Second row: Betty Puckett, Greg Sheehan, Kay Williams, Bobbie Lacy Third row: Lois Good- son, Larry Philbrick, Gin Gill, Sally Marks 116 In addition, the John Marshall Chapter requires that a student have at least 100 inches of copy or advertisements published in The Monocle or have sold $100 worth of ad- vertisements for The Marshallite. In order to run the organization effectively, the nation is divided into six sections, each of which is represented by one officer; however, there is no national convention because the chapters are so widely scattered. George Gallup became the first Executive Secretary of this society, which was founded in 1926 to serve as an incentive to young journalists and writers. The Monocle has been the recipient of the Gallup Award seven times since that time. At the present time, Lester G. Benz serves as the Executive Sec- retary. The society not only encourages individual achievement, but also supplies valuable information concerning publish- ing through it’s magazine, published four times yearly. Through the criticisms that it sponsors, Quill and Scroll enables a publication to improve itself. Helping to organize state press associations and familiarizing the public with the value of high school journalism are two more important functions. First row: Caro] Dunville, Donna Duke, Sheilia Thib- eault, Judie Moore Second row: Ruth Clyborne, Kathy Ingram, Jane Bennett, Drew Edwards, Pauline Ring Third row: Harry Bolton, James Appleby, Eugene Brooks, Joe Priddy, Pat Simpson The Monocle Editor-in-Chief _. Managing Editor The function of a school newspaper is to aid the school and the pupils. Probably the most im- portant functions are to report school news, to ex- press school opinion, and to promote the achieve- ments of the school. Qther functions include in- forming the communities as to the work of the school, helping unify the school, and increasing school spirit. Aside from being valuable to the school itself, a school newspaper is of great value to the pupils who work on the paper. It provides an opportunity for interesting writing and helps de- velop qualities of co-operation, tact, accuracy, tol- erance, responsibility, initiative, and leadership. It also offers training in organization, business methods, commercial art, salesmanship, bookkeep- ing and business management. The MONOCLE, John Marshall’s bi-weekly newspaper, has done the foregoing things for the school and pupils. For instance, the MONOCLE won the Gallup Award, which is one of the highest awards of Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High School Journalists, for its news coverage and editorial support of the activities of the Student Cooperative Association of John Mar- shall. The MONOCLE also keeps the school in- formed of club activities, improvements of the school, and school policies. This year, the MON- OCLE even carried stories on the bell system and heating plant. The MONOCLE has expressed student opin- ions and school regulations through its editorials, opinion columns, features, and regular columns. Last year the MONOCLE won three outstand- ing awards. In addition to the Gallup Award men- tioned previously, the paper won International Honor Rating from Quill and Scroll. From the Columbia Scholastic Press Association the MON- OCLE received the award of Medalist which is the. highest award given by Columbia. The All Columbia Honor, for its editorials was awarded to the MON- OCLE by Columbia, also. Out of 1676 entries, the SS Drew Edwards Kathy Ingram Jayem paper was chosen as one of six excelling in the field of editorials. From the Southern Interscholastic Press As- sociation, the MONOCLE won the Honor Rating. The MONOCLE also received a Superior rating from the Virginia High School League. Pf 87 pee Loe EDITORS AND COLUMNISTS Sheila Thibeault, Donna Duke, Pauline Ring, Drew Edwards, Kathy Ingram, Lee Gregory, Carol Dunville, Joe Priddy, Judie Moore BUSINESS STAFF AND CARTOONISTS Eddie Kerns, Ronnie Courtney, G. G. Camden, Betty Kirkpatrick, Linda Boothe, Pat Simpson, Gary Asher First row: Jane Bennett, Ruth Clyborne, Jayne Bersch Second row: Harry Bolton, James Appleby, Wayne Fuquay, Billy Robinson 117 118 — First row: Carol Figg, Jo Carol Sale, Betsy Spencer, Jeannette Johnson, Pat Bell Second row; Tanga Dickerson, Nancy Burrow, Eleanor Brown, Janet Parrish, Betty Puckett, Sandra Townsend, Margaret Burton Third row: Diane Adams, Roberta Wyatt, Sharon King, Alice Atwill, Suzanne Briel, Greg Sheehan, Reggie Armentrout Fourth row: Sally Marks, Julie Ann Dickinson, Margaret Calhoun, Lawrence Philbrick, Gary Traylor, Chris Roosevelt, Lois Goodson, Virginia Gill, Kay Williams The Marshallite This year the MARSHALLITE Staff moved from the publication room to Unit 3. This change of location, although distressing to the Homemaking Department, seemed to have no ill effects on the MARSHALLITE Staff. Working with Tanga Dickerson, editor-in-chief of the 1962 MARSHALLITE, were Lois Goodson, associate editor; Greg Sheehan, busine ss manager; Betsy Spencer, art editor; and Larry Philbrick, staff photographer. Everyday during sixth period the staff, encouraged by Mrs. Mary Burnett, Let’s be different! faculty advisor, and Mrs. Eva Verelle, business advisor, worked energetically to meet their deadlines. The staff also met every Thursday night at school with Mr. Irv Schatzle, who has been a great help. At these important meetings countless details were taken care of, pictures were cropped, and layouts were planned. Staff members were busy during the summer and early fall renewing old ads and searching for new advertisers. To make the staff, forty dollars’ worth of ads had to be sold. By selling fifty dollars’ worth, a MARSHALLITE pin could be earned. A few eager beavers sold one hundred dollars’ worth, entitling them to free annual and member- ship in Quill and Scroll. With the combined efforts of the staff members and the helpful MARSHALLITE representa- tives, the goal set for ads was reached. The Taylor Publishing Company printed our yearbook this year. A representative from the company, Mr. Neil Frank, often visited the staff and offered some very helpful suggestions for improving the yearbook. ; Mrs. Vaughan corrects copy Sos — no Sao eae—gee rae Ape ge 2 OS SO LEE, ——— = Mass Confusion! Quick! What’s my name? Mr. Frank Akers gave assistance to the art editor in planning the art work to be used in each section. Mrs. E. T. Vaughan proofread copy for the MARSHALLITE this year. The MARSHALLITE Staff is very grateful to all who contributed their time and efforts to the yearbook. Throughout the year several parties were held, and Unit 3 was trans- formed from a workroom into a gay party room. In appreciation for all the work done by Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Verelle, a party at Christmastime was held. In early February a second party was given by the staff in the form of a baby shower for Mrs. Joyce Woolcott who was adopting a baby. Meeting deadlines provided another excuse for giving a party. Everyone enjoyed these breaks after a hard day’s work. The 1961 annual, receiving 922 points out of a possible 1,000, was awarded the Medalist rating. It is hoped that the 1962 MARSHALLITE will bring even greater honor to the school. MARSHALLITE Representatives First row: Jo Carol Sale, Sandra Rice, Judy Sylvia, Beth Griffin, Judy Hicks Betty White, Judy Beckwith, Janice Foster, Donna Dolan, Joanne Turner Third row: A spree ame iS June Lear, Our favorite photographer Kathleen Hill, Second row: Joyce Blair Hughes, Charlotte Gregg, Jackie Compton Fourth row: Sidney Lockett, Jane Bennett, Linda Whippo, Laurann Wilson, Beverly Montgomery Pat “on eginagy Meo Sa a oe eS ems a tence 1 Rt Murphy, Birch, 119 120 ie AR VELA First row: Mr. Clifton B, Belcher, David Basto, Walker Hatcher, Dickie Waters, Craig Harris, Walter Rawls, Eddie Kerns, Bill Manning, Jackie Mills Second row: Dickie Chance, Conway Kehoe, Terry Cox, Larry Koch, Stanley James, Louis Walker, Mike Bache Third row: Ken Angus, Roy Tyler, Gyp Green, Welly Sanders, Ed Hubbard, Tommy Cox, Ken Scott Fourth row: Jimmy Council, Randy Marston, Bill Norfleet, Bob Andrews, Ned Hensley, Joe Priddy,. Kendall Whitaker, Lloyd Spangler Presutent ceee es ee Rar ware ee ete Nene Aneus Vice-President - tee) ho tA ee Tommy Johnson SCCLCLATY a. meuaeaeape s oe Conways Kehoe os ot ene SOCAL TIOGY Ue eee Lack iem Vy LILS Corresponding: Secrevary 23, Walter Rawls Historian Treasu rer Sweetheart. eee ieee 8 in) CES are oe Tommy Cox Chaplain PE ee Le Bill Norfleet Sponsor - The John Marshall Hi-Y is a voluntary club program for boys in high school, sponsored by the Young Men’s Christian Association. Its name is a contraction of the term The Hi-Y officers, sponsor, and sweetheart “high school Y.M.C.A.” The Hi-Y movement is international in scope, Christian in emphasis, interdenominational in character, and democratic in purpose. The purpose is “to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school, home and community, high standards of Christian Character.” The four planks of the Hi-Y pro- gram are: clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholar- ship, and clean living. Members of Hi-Y are expected to strive towards these objectives in everything they do and to show leadership in the school and community by personal example to others. That’s the spirit, men! The Hi-Y First row: Mr. James C. Harwood, Jr., Drew Edwards, Floyd Smith, Sheila Thibeault, Wayne Fuquay, James Overton, Billy Robinson Second row: Wayne Parrish, George Littlefield, Tommy Huf, Chip Burnette, Harry Bolton, James Giovannetti Third row: Larry Brown, Fred Morris, Mike Kirby, Bob Sanderson, James Appleby, Douglas Perritt Fourth row: Chip Boggs, Bill Steinmetz, Bill Lawton, Tommy Mallory, Bobby Mudd, Bruce Jones Fifth row: Murray Rooke, Bill Talman, David Parker, Lee Gregory, Chris Roosevelt, Eugene Brooks ep SO) eee pete ee SAE EOIN oe Floyd Smith Mice-Preswient 2.2.2: eae ot Seen, ea James Appleby Be eT ce te ty Wayne Fuquay {Oe oti CAIN glel Sie: ae a cI Ree Harry Bolton Berates ayers tn es eC ee Mr. James C. Harwood, Jr. The Key Club is a school service organization composed of thirty-five boys from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. Members are recommended by the faculty on the basis of scholarship and leadership. The organization is The Key Club Classic Faculty versus Key Club The Key Club sponsored by the Richmond Kiwanis Club. Mr. James C. Harwood, Jr. serves as faculty sponsor, as he has for the past fifteen years. The club meets alter- nately at school and the Second Baptist Church, with a supper served at the church. Programs are varied and in- teresting with one each month about a certain vocation. The Key Club sponsors projects to raise funds and promote school spirit. JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The officers raise the standard 12| 122 Linda Warren, Diane Adams, Cathy Quirk, Sherry Baroody, Judy: Pace Girls’ Athletic Association The Girls’ Athletic Association, since its founding in 1949, has provided an organization open to all girls of John Marshall interested in physical activity through sports, games, or dancing. Since the fall of 1960, G.A.A. has also sponsored girls’ varsity sports. The G.A.A. began its year with meetings after school on the first and third Mondays of each month. The new sponsorship of the club was taken by Miss Sandra Weeks, assisted by Miss Helen McKenney, the club’s original founder. One of the first meetings was a party given by the officers of G.A.A. to introduce the club to new girls and to explain its background and activities, which include horseback riding, bowling, archery, basketball, and ap- paratus. Early in the fall, the members decided to continue the practice of having Blue and White teams, Each girl was placed on one of the teams, which competed to gain the largest number of G.A.A. points earned in after school participation. The annual G.A.A. Talent Show was presented this year on November 17 and 18 in the school auditorium with a spaceman theme, “Destination Earth.” The show was the club’s principal fund raising event of the year. Proceeds were used to finance varsity sports, activities, and the annual May Day. At Christmas, the team with the least points, the White team, gave a party for the winners, the Blues, with refresh- ments provided by the losers. May Day this year, presented on the school lawn, was a colorful event, highlighting the queen and her court. The queen was elected from the senior girls, with all grades represented in the court. President ga. eee ee Cathy Quirk Vice-President oa saa eae eee Sherry Baroody SECTCLATY 2a ee Diane Adams Treasurer jee Judy Pace Points Record er® 225 eee ee Linda Warren Historian 2 eee Ann Sibley 5 DOTSOTS ee ee Miss Audrey S. Weeks and Miss Helen McKenney Joyce Dietrich, Cooper Davis, Joan Atwell, Diane Porr, Sandra McBride lik bt First row: Gloria Mead, Judy Sylvia, Sandra An- drews, Susan Eustace, Diane Porr, Florence But- terfield, Donna Thacker, Bonnie Blue, Brenda Wil- liams Second row: Katina Parthemos, June Lear, Linda Stanley, Beverly Bolton, Becky Powers, Peggy Clark, Kathleen Hill, Janice Clark, Bren- da Fuller, Nancy Puckett, Third row: Joan Atwell, Sherry Baroody, Betty Jo Shoemaker, Diane Brown, Patricia Booth, Cathy Clary, Regina Conti, Joyce Dietrich, Aline Gaston Fourth row: Ann Johnson, Linda Warren, Judy Pace, Susan Gam- ble, Margaret Benoit, Sherrard Armstrong, Lin- da Eggleston, Joyce Wil- liams, Wanda _ Rooke, Pat Turner Nice Shot First row: Sandra Rice, Connie Ellington, Pat Shannon, Nancye Piper, Nancy Hawkes, Betty Knight, Linda Branham, Mary Francis’ Martin, Carolyn Greisz Second row: Jo Coffey, Diana Alley, Pearl Halstead, Dale Swank, Marian Booth, Ann Sibley, Gay Riggan, Francine Elder, Lucy King Third row: Greg Sheehan, Lee Mc- Allister, Sandra Zsizsik, Mary Ellen Hughes, Don- na Kirby, Marie McLane, Brenda Dean, Martha Brennan, Sylvia Roberts, Pat Bliley Fourth row: Diane Adams, Diana Re- Mine, Ann _ Lawrence, Betty Gayle, Cathy Quirk, Lucy Rose, Kathie Wood- son, Dinah Cloude, Betty Mudd, Chery] Bily Se 123 124 THE NEW JOHN MARSHALL STANDARD CLASS RING Or S eaea! qi w nly b Created Especially for John Marshall by Dieges and Clust The Ring Committee John Marshall High School has its first standardized ring this year. (This pic- ture shows the design created by Dieges Clust Company for John Marshall.) A committee of students and counsel- ors worked with Mr. Bud Shafer, the rep- resentative from Dieges Clust. Mrs. Ellen Chewning, sophomore counselor, was sponsor. She was helped by Miss Frances Bray, junior counselor, and Mr. Robert Turner, freshman counselor. Dickie (or Enders) Dickinson and Janice Hamblet represented the freshman class; Lois Miles, Frank Angus, Terry Cox, and Larry Koch, the sophomore class; and Ann Wortham, chairman of the Ring Committee, Ann Win- free, Lucy Marshall, Susan Mo naghan, and George Littlefield, the junior class. John Marshall is the first high school to use the new fire-blue spinel stone. The two sides of the ring represent the tradi- tion and the goals of today. Juniors‘are measured for the first standardized rings. ae T A Kay Blue, Judy Tate, Betsy Ramey— Student Representatives Seated: Dr. Fred B. Dixon, Principal; Mrs. Enders Dickinson, III Second row: Mrs. William F. Bell; Mrs. Helen B. Hatcher; Mrs. Warren R. Jones Third row: Mr. Upton S. Martin; Mrs. Cary L. Eggleston; Mr. John R. Cook; Mrs . E. V. Beverage; Mr. Charles Bahen John Marshall Parent Teacher Association LEAL TT ATS aR ee ae Mrs. Enders Dickinson, III The P.T.A. has been an active organization of ERP UCerr COS(Oenr es ete Se Mrs. E. V. Beverage 1,000 members dedicated to the principles of human PHOMPLCE-LTCSIOCTiL ena Nee ee Mrs. William F. Bell values: spiritual faith, sound health, good homes, WEAN Gp AT TED Oa Week neonate a Dr. Fred B. Dixon safety, civic responsibility, international under- RECOTOIE OCCT Clary qe ee Mrs. Helen B. Hatcher standing, constructive leisure, educational oppor- Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Cary L. Eggleston tunity, and vocational competence. The adminis- Treasurer == Mr. Upton S. Martin tration, faculty, and parents have cooperatively en- Historian 2 Mrs. Warren R. Jones joyed this year of working together for the welfare Faculty Representative -.....------------- Mr. John R. Cook of our youth. | The program theme for the second year of the P.T.A. has been “It’s High Time... .” It’s High time for the students ... , that is, when they are entering high school with all its new experiences and opportunities, or when they are returning to high school, with each year bringing them nearer to college or the working world . . . Then it is “high time” for us, as parents and teachers, to give them encouragement and understanding, and to grow with our responsibilities. The programs pro- vided opportunities for parents to get acquainted with the academic and extracurricular program and teachers for each grade level to understand the emo- tional problems of the adolescent, to know more about our state’s educational program and services, to see demonstrations of new techniques in teach- ing, and, finally, to act with evidence of our ap- preciation of freedom and democratic citizenship. . . 4 “It’s High Time to Get Acquainted.” It has been “High Time” to understand youth, ourselves, and high school. We have enjoyed work- ing together. 125 126 OSCAR H. PARRISH Principal The John Marshall Evening School had its beginning October 16, 1911, when Mr. 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 every- one in the Richmond area an opportunity to use his or her evenings for educational advancement and vocational im- provement. The beginning was modest—only three teachers the first night—which, however, increased to several times this number before the end of the year. Through the entire fifty-one years, the policy of the School Board has been not only liberal, but also consistently progressive, offering in- Former location 1911-1960 Day School ends; Night School begins John Marshall Evening School struction 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 stu- dents 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 Jeffer- son, George Wythe, or some other high school. However, the purpose of the evening school is not only to provide educational opportunities for students who have not com- pleted requirements for graduation but also to enable high school and college graduates to take courses for pleasure, profit, and relaxation, which is evidenced by the fact that 1,681 high school graduates and 278 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. JOYCE B. WOOLCOTT Secretary Summer School 1961 John Marshall Summer School The summer school program began in Richmond in 1911 when students were allowed to attend elementary and high school classes without payment of tuition. As an economy move in 1933, free vacation schools were dis- continued and a tuition summer school for high school students was established at John Marshall. In 1945 elemen- tary classes beginning with the sixth grade were also of- fered at John Marshall Summer School. The Remedial Reading Center was made a part of the summer session in 1955. Since the first tuition summer school, enrollment has grown from 342 students to nearly 3,000 representing more than one hundred schools. When the two new high school buildings were com- pleted in 1961, summer school classes were offered in all three high schools. In recent years fourth, fifth, and sixth grade classes were added and located in several elementary schools and the Reading Center was moved to Albert H. Hill Junior High School. WESLEY A. BAGAN Assistant Principal MISS THELMA BEAZLEY KEENE Principal Students enroll for enrichment, special subjects, re- medial work, and acceleration. In addition to regular academic work in English, mathematics, history, science, French, Latin, and Spanish, classes in typewriting, per- sonal typewriting, art, instrumental music, and industrial arts are offered. In this way students may enrich their high school programs by taking subjects which they can- not take during the regular school year. Students may repeat a subject that has been failed while capable students may accelerate their high school program. In some cases, students enroll to review a subject to gain a better knowl- edge of that subject. Not only do those now in school attend, but post graduates, college students, and adults en- roll to gain high school credits or broaden their experiences. In the past few years there has been an increased in- terest in summer school and the enthusiasm of students in taking new work has accounted for the great growth in the enrollment. Marshallites attend Summer School for Enrichment Special Subjects Remedial Work Acceleration 127 128 First row: Esther Pollard, Mae Reynolds, Dorothy Acree, Posey Hensley, Martha Long, Bernice Enroughty, Hattie Wilkinson, Cabell Winston Second row: Dorothy Whitaker, Jesse Morgan, Joe Nuckols, Odell Long, W. H. Spangler, Joe Coulter, Bernice Coulter, Frances Morris Third row: Phil Enroughty, Jean Bickford, Lorraine Howle, Alma Mudd, Joe Williams, Emily Williams, Marcellus Lawton, Eva Austin, Kendall Whit- aker Fourth row: Herbert Wilkinson, Gertrude Ladd, Speaker Pollard, Mac Bache, Helen Hicks, Virginia Cox, Christine Winston, Pat Carr Fifth row: Herschel Newcomb, Carl Lawton, Joe Cox, R. L. Alexander, Howard Carr, A. D. Fensom, Bill Mudd, Paul Fitzpatrick, Jim Walthall John Marshall Athletic Club The 1960-61 athletes started their season at the new J.M. gymnasium. At the same time a new look was given to the Dads’ Club; the dads invited the mothers to. work with them. First, of course, the name had to be changed. That’s how the Dads’ Club became the John Marshall Athletic Club. As written in their Constitution, the object of this club is to promote and support football, basketball, and other sports. We want not only to reward our Speaker Pollard, Treasurer; Frank Andrews, Vice-President; Dorothy Whit- aker, Secretary; and Cabell Winston, President Cheerleaders at football banquet athletes but also to encourage them by attending the games. In September of 1960 the club started with a handful of members and about $2 in the treasury. Nevertheless, before the school year was over, it had given two banquets, one for the football team and one for the basketball team. It awarded each member of these teams with a trophy and pre- sented each cheerleader with a memento. In September of 1961 the organization really started to grow, and, as of February, 1962, it had 54 paid family memberships, plus many others who are in sympathy with its aims. The treasury has a comfortable balance and a feeling of satis- faction for a job well done. On November 29, 1961, a banquet was given for the football team, and 246 people attended. A Winter Sports Banquet was given for the basketball and wrestling teams. Near the end of the school term a Spring Sports Banquet, or Outing, honored the baseball and track teams. J.V. cheerleaders at John Marshall Athletic Club banquet There has been a noticeable increase in school spirit this year, compared to last year; and many more parents are attending J.M. games. We hope the John Marshall Athletic Club has had some small part in this. We expect the enthusiasm to grow each year and shall put for th every effort to see that it does. Football banquet A parents’ table at football banquet We urge all parents of athletes and cheerleaders, and all others who are interested, to join the John Marshall Athletic Club. You have no idea how much personal satis- faction you will experience. how many new friends you will make, and how much fun you will have by taking part in the club’s activities. PHILOSOPHY TO FOLLOW “Take time to work. It is the price of success. Take time to think. It is the source of power. Take time to play. It is the secret of youth. Take time to laugh. It lightens life’s load. Take time to plan, and you will have time for all the rest.” 129 130 Miss McClintic receives book of letters from former cadets. Alumni Reunion Dance Dr. Dixon presents Cadet Memorial Scholarship for 1961 to Cadet Lt. Philip Taylor. A portrait of Lt. Moss is presented by Class of 1961 and 1962 to the Corps of Cadets. John Marshall Cadet Alumni Association, Ine. Organized 1946 President... eee Vice-Presidents Secretary-Treasurer Auditor Chaplain A new era in John Marshall’s ninety-year history began in September 1960. The new Jayem has adapted to many changes during its first two years. Students who formerly attended other schools have become a real part of John Marshall High School, its Corps, and other activities. The first class was graduated from the new corps last June. They with the Class of 1962 presented a portrait of Lt. Howard T. Moss to the Corps upon his retirement in September. Cadet alumni have contributed their time and interest toward the encouragement of a strong Corps of Cadets by a renewing of the old Jayem ties. During the year alumni, ee eens James B. Walthall Cie Preston L. Parrish, Jr. Robert L. Thurman W. Vaughan Dunnavant, Jr. | en eee Norman L. Hancock Sip ea a eee H. Lewis Garrett cee William E. Butler, Jr. working with Dr. Fred Dixon, arranged to have the stone ball and some of the old J.M. steps from the Marshall Street entrance moved to the parade field. The field was ap- propriately named “Alumni Field” by the school board following a request from the Corps. Meetings of the association have served as a time for alumni fellowship and the recognition of those in charge of Corps activities: Lt. Moss, Lt. Roger W. Spencer, and Miss Elsie McClintic. Memorial swords now number ten and other new projects are being planned for the Corps’ Fiftieth Anniversary in 1965. Mrs. Henderson’s typing class addresses Alumni envelopes. Phil Taylor and Ray Cawthon roll “The Ball.” Colonel Earl L. Brown, 1918, Memorial Swords presented to Cadet Captains Creasy, Perritt, Mallory, and Fuquay. 13] 132 HONOR IN MILITARY { nso ie Meg asec f wnttilaediihens 133 ee : el Pe Corporal Donald P. Parsley, Color Sergeant George R. Taylor, Color Sergeant James A. Bowen, Corporal Andrew C. East THE COLORS 134 MILITARY FACULTY Lieutenant Roger W. Spencer Commandant of Cadets Major Paul J. Cartwright Bandmaster Miss Elsie McClintic Corps Sponsor 135 136 First row: Robert L. Gordon, Jr., C. Wayne Fuquay, Gordon F. Creasy Second row: Russell H. Sherry, Douglas G. Perritt, Thomas D. Mallory, George F. Jacob THE HONOR COURT President ___. A eatin ios shai AS C. Wayne Fuquay Sis BC aA CUVOCCl Came ose, oe ee Gordon F. Creasy DCCELELY Same ee te ee AO Ts ior ae Robert L. Gordon Sergeant-at-Arms REEL OPEN TN Sek Lh George F. Jacob 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 himself; for the system of honor is the very life of the corps, the foundation for its system of training, and the support upon which rests the morale and spirit so prominent in the Corps of Cadets. In any case in which the honor or character of a cadet, or the honor or well-being of the corps as a whole is in any way involved, the Honor Court shall consider the act as one reflecting 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 membership is not to exceed thirteen. First row: William H. C. Sykes, David A. Dunville, Russell H. Sherry, Paul L. Harris Second row: Paul D. Bartley, James A. Bowen, Charles E. Page, Thomas R. Morgan THE GENERAL COMMITTEE Nae ATCA Ae ae Ne eee ee oa ee ee Russell H. Sherry Vile RESTA en Ee es Paul L. Harris, Jr. ECT ELUTIY Meee ee ate Ste a See David A. Dunville EEPEUNI-UL-ATING © serene eee ee James A. Bowen In accordance with the Honor Court, the General Committee 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 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 organization in the desire to fully establish and maintain the highest Standards within the Corps of Cadets. To all this I certify on my Honor.” 137 138 JAMES B. WALTHALL Our Friend-Jim For a person who was never a member of the John Marshall Corps of Cadets, Jim Wal- thall is a most amazing fellow. He has been the number one friend and advisor of the Corps for the past fifteen years. Jim helped organize the Cadet Alumni Association with Colonel Earl Brown in 1947 and has served as secretary-treasurer and president of this group. He was assistant commandant at John Marshall for two years, 1951-1952, with Commandant William Kelly. Since that time, Jim has almost a one hundred per cent attendance record for all Corps functions: parties, hops, drills, and banquets. Jim is the public relations officer, photographer, and peacemaker of the present day Corps. His advice is often requested and always respected on any Corps problem. He has met and befriended hundreds of Cadets over the years and knows them all by name. He can rarely walk a hundred yards down Broad Street without meeting a Corps alumnus who re- members him from way back when. Jim gives continually to a Cadet Corps which must often change its commandants within a short period. He is the difference between an average Corps and one which is ever improving to retain its most apt description, “Best anywhere.” It is with great devotion and affection that we dedicate this section of the Marshallite to one who will always be in the hearts of all Cadets and Sponsors, JIM WALTHALL. First row: Upton S. Martin, James E. Giovannetti, Paul R. Harris Second row: Leonard W. Skelton, William R. Thibeault, John G. Briel, Robert L. Lapsley THE RECRUIT COURT reste Tit aeeee eee ie eas James E. Giovannetti Vice-President... os Se Upton S. Martin Judge Advocate Author L. Howle The Recruit Court was first organized in 1945 to give special attention to the newest members of the Corps, the recruits. The court is composed of first and second classmen whose duty it is to see that the recruits receive proper instruction and discipline during their first term. Another duty is to try recruits for breaches of Corps regulations and to handle punitive measures. Each member of the court has a personal responsibility to set a standard of perfection that the recruits may follow. Since each new recruit class is the life blood of the Corps, proper instruction and discipline are essential for the continuance of the high standards expected of each cadet throughout his four years in the Corps of Cadets. 139 BATTALION ROBERT L. GORDON Cadet Captain and Battalion Plans and Training Officer, Spring Term ROBERT W. SANDERSON Cadet Captain and Battalion Personnel Officer, Fall Term C. WAYNE FUQUAY Cadet First Captain and Battalion Commander WILLIAM E. STEINMETZ Cadet Captain and Battalion Plans and Training Officer, Fall Term MICHAEL P. PARKER Cadet Sergeant and Battalion Drill Instructor, Fall Term 140 STAFF THOMAS D. MALLORY Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant, Spring Term GORDON F. CREASY Cadet Captain and Battalion Supply Officer, Spring Term JANET CAROLE ELLIOTT Sponsor STERLING S. MEDLIN Cadet Sergeant Major, Fall Term UPTON S. MARTIN Cadet Sergeant Major, Spring Term JOHN A. COX Cadet Lieutenant and Battalion Supply Officer, Fall Term 14] CAROL CASSAB Sponsor, Fall Term 142 RUSSELL H. SHERRY Captain, Fall Term THE BAND Coptainwe2 ey Bee George F. Jacob 2nd Lie ture Gj ore ee ee Thomas E. Sanne First Rank: First Sergeant Joseph R. Jernigan. Second Rank: First Lieutenant Joseph C. Gregory, Squad Sergeant Arthur D. Long, Sergeant Robert A. Lapsley, Private Douglas K. Richards, Private John D. Richardson. Third Rank: Private Walter T. Judd, Private William F. Via, Private Edward O. Sowell, Squad Sergeant H. Philip Sadler, Private Brian R. Wright. Fourth Rank: Second Lieutenant John F. Mayer, Private Edward M. Martin, Squad Sergeant Donald J. Bodwell, Private Donald P. Reid, Platoon Sergeant E. Douglas Wright. Fifth Rank: Corporal Paul R. Thomasson, Corporal John F. English, Private James L. Glass, Private Roy A. Fuller, Private George H. Wingfield. Sixth Rank: Private Thomas E. Fahed, Private Richard N. Anderson, Private C. Richard Martin, Supply Sergeant David A. Collins, Supply Sergeant Paul L. Harris. Seventh Rank: Squad Sergeant A. Thomas Harris, Private Douglas L. Nelson, Private Garland G. English, Private Allen H. Ladd, Squad Sergeant R. Wayne Parrish. Eighth Rank: Private Stephen A. Hanson, Squad Sergeant C. Edmund Page, Private Jonah J. Bowles, Private Don M. Breeden, Sergeant James W. Rudd. Ninth Rank: Corporal Norris G. Townsend, Corporal D. Ray Throckmorton, Platoon Sergeant Wallace W. Pitts. SUSAN MARTIN Sponsor, Spring Term GEORGE F. JACOB Captain, Spring Term FALL TERM SPRING TERM GEORGE F. JACOB MICHAEL E. GIANNOTTI JOSEPH L. GREGORY THOMAS E. SANNE First Lieutenant, : Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant, Drum Major Drum Major JOSEPH L. GREGORY THOMAS E. SANNE JOHN F. MAYER JOSEPH R. JERNIGAN Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant “a CHARLES L. HECHLER JOHN F. MAYER DAVID A. COLLINS PAUL L. HARRIS Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant NANCY BOSSIEUX Sponsor, Fall Term GORDON F. CREASY Captain, Fall Term COMPANY A Capra se eer oN Se Gordon F. Creasy Guidon: Bere: ae ee Jack D. Mickle lsteLia(endeciaioon) ge James E. Giovannetti First row: First Lieutenant James E. Giovannetti, Private Ronald L. Walker, Private K. Wayne Oliver, Private Richard B. Cooper, Private Michael J. Schreck, Private Elloit A. Mahoney, Jr., Private lst Class William H. Meadows, Jr., Platoon Sergeant Larry C. Brown, First Sergeant William R. Thibeault, Jr., Second Lieutenant Clyde A. Heisler. Second row: Platoon Sergeant Marvon L. Oliver, Corporal W. Bert Butterfield, Private Robert S. White, Private W. Rogers Parrish, Private Roy C. McCarthy, Private Edward R. Williams, Guide Sergeant Thomas R. Morgan, Guide Sergeant Edward P. Johnson, Private Benjamin G. Hanson, Supply Sergeant W. Bruce Jones. Third row: Color Corporal Andrew C. East, Private Lance B. Barton, Guide Sergeant Milton G. Early, Corporal Robert W. Burks, Guide Sergeant James W. W. Thornton, Private Jack D. Mickle, Private 1st Class Thomas O. Perry, Corporal G. Spencer Lucy, Private J. Alfred Hicks, Private W. Terry Barrett, Corporal Harold D. Rummel. BARBARA STEVENS Sponsor, Spring Term JAMES E. GIOVANETTI Captain, Spring Term FALL TERM SPRING TERM JAMES E. GIOVANNETTI CLYDE A. HEISLER MICHAEL P. PARKER WILLIAM R. THIBEAULT First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant WILLIAM R. THIBEAULT LARRY C. BROWN First Sergeant First Sergeant W. BRUCE JONES MARVIN L. OLIVER Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant 145 JANET ARMOUR JANET ARMOUR Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term COMPANY B Ca plain Bae Bene Te oi cg), Douglas G. Perritt Guidon@ Bearer oe ee ee) Joseph L. Franchi lsitlte (2ndaellatoon jaa... - Paul D. Bartley First row: Second Lieutenant William A. Gore, Private William C. Barrett, Corporal Reverdy R. Higgs, Private John E. Dun- ville, Private Stuart C. Powell, Private lst Class Wayne G. Orrender, Private William M. Powell, Private John M. Har- DOUGLAS G. PERRITT baugh, First Lieutenant Paul D. Bartley. DOUGLAS G. PERRITT Captain, Fall Term ; ; : Captain, Spring Term Second row: Platoon Sergeant David A. Dunville, Private Ist Class William H. Bowles, Corporal Edward O. Snowa, Private Steve Garbett, Private James Gregory, Color Corporal Donald Parsley, Sergeant William E. Bridgers, Private Steve C. Acree, Platoon Sergeant Alvin D. Sledd. Third row: Color Sergeant Ronald L. Dore, Private Lovic E. Davis, Private lst Class John G. Briel, Sergeant A. Lee Nowlan, Private Ist Class Robert W. Jessee, Private Ist Class Joseph L. Franchi, Private Carl C. Christiansen, Sergeant D. Alan Aycock, Corporal Aubrey D. Fones, First Sergeant Donald C. Woolford, Supply Sergeant Upton S. Martin. 146 FALL TERM SPRING TERM Ea PAUL D. BARTLEY WILLIAM A. GORE PAUL D. BARTLEY WILLIAM A. GORE First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant DONALD C. WOOLFORD RONALD L. DORE STERLING S. MEDLIN ALVIN D. SLEDD First Sergeant Color Sergeant First Sergeant Color Sergeant UPTON S. MARTIN DAVID A. DUNVILLE DONALD C. WOOLFORD Supply Sergeant Color Sergeant Supply Sergeant 147 SANDRA TOWNSEND NANCY TYLER Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Copidin gee. eee ee Thomas D. Mallory Cuidont Benner seamen a, ee Private Hugh D. Via isteLin (ZngaLlaioon) eae. William H. C. Sykes First row: First Sergeant Henry W. Neville, First Lieutenant William H. C. Sykes, Private E. S. Futrell, Private Charles H. Cloude, Private Andrew S. Campbell, Corporal John C. Burkhalter, Private lst Class Joseph Krevonick, Private Robert W. Griggs, Corporal Thomas K. Jenkins, Second Lieutenant THOMAS D. MALLORY pesgetaleiee NS iets WILLIAM H. C. SYKES Captain, Fall Term Second row: First Lieutenant John A. Cox, Private William L. Captain, Spring Term Younger, Private John Hutcherson, Private 1st Class Thomas G. Bowles, Corporal Wayne A. Saunders, Private James L. Poole, Private 1st Class Leon D. Freeman, Sergeant Robert U. Guiles, Private William M. Millner, Color Sergeant James A. Bowen. Third row: Supply Sergeant William L. O’Berry, Platoon Sergeant Arthur L. Howle, Sergeant Richard H. Wood, Corporal James E. Lewis, Private Walter C. Gentry, Private lst Class Hugh D. Via, Sergeant Leonard W. Skelton, Private Cleveland W. Gray, Private Guiles T. Morris, Private William H. Austin, Platoon Sergeant William H. Raines, Color Sergeant George R. Taylor. 148 FALL TERM WILLIAM H. C. SYKES First Lieutenant HENRY W. NEVILLE First Sergeant is GEORGE R. TAYLOR Color Sergeant DOUGLAS L. BLAYLOCK Second Lieutenant JAMES A. BOWEN Color Sergeant WILLIAM L. O’BERRY Supply Sergeant SPRING TERM | DOUGLAS L. BLAYLOCK HENRY W. NEVILLE First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Me GEORGE R. TAYLOR JAMES A. BOWEN First Sergeant Color Sergeant WILLIAM L. O’BERRY Supply Sergeant 149 150 First row: George R. Taylor, Andrew S. Campbell, Upton S. Martin, Aubrey D. Fones, William H. Bowles Second row: Richard B. Cooper, William H. Raines, William M. Millner, Wendell C. Neville THE RIFLE TEAM Under the leadership of Mr. Harold Theakston, an industrial arts teacher, the Cadet Corps Rifle Team started out their season with high hopes and a fine outlook. Using the University of Richmond’s rifle range as their home range, they fired a total of twelve matches with the University of Richmond freshmen, West Point High School, and Colonial Heights High School. Steady there The top scorers for the season were Charlie Martn = 2 eee 261 Aubrey? Fonés} 2 ee 267 William “Raines eee 255 Richard: Cooper 25 173 Paul Meitz 2 at, Sea 174 Mae! Bevins) 22 = eee 230 Andy Camphelli 2.3.4 254. George Taylor! c..ce 1) eee ee 240 Tom) Morgan. 2225 ee 260 First row: Thomas D. Mallory, George F. Jacob, C. Wayne Fuquay, Robert W. Sanderson, James E. Giovannetti, Robert L. Gordon Second row: Richard B. Cooper, William C. Barrett, Wayne A. Saunders, A. Thomas Harris, John E. Dunville, K. Wayne Oliver, Joseph L. Franchi, E. Scott Futrell Third row: Marvin L. Oliver, William H. Meadows, Thomas E. Sanne, Donald J. Bodwell, David A. Collins, R. Wayne Parrish, Robert A. Lapsley, William A. Gore Fourth row: Wesley B. Butterfield, Donald C. Woolford, Philip R. Sadler, Douglas G. Perritt, J. Lee Gregory, James W. Thornton, John F. Mayer, Paul L. Harris THE HOP COMMITTEE The Hop Committee is an organization composed of volunteers 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 cadets of the Hop Committee can be justly proud of their efforts toward making the Ball a successful affair. Hop Committee Chaperones Hop Committee Chairmen 151 Company B inspection at Competitive Exercise. Company A inspection at Competitive Exercise. Band presents gift to Major Cartwright at Fall Banquet. ition at Competitive Exercise. � s in the Governor’s Inaugural Parade. Company A Competitive Exercise. . Winning Company C captain and sponsor receiving Competitive Exercise Cup. Battalion Staff at sponsor’s party. Company B and Band playing basketball. Major Cartwyight presents discharge certificate at Com- petitive Exercise. Fall Term captains and sponsors. Company A Sponsor being pinned at Sponsors’ Day. Spring Term captains and sponsors. Christmas Ball. Band Sponsor’s Party. . The Corps attends church in mass. Figure participants form heart at Christmas Ball. . The Color Guard passing in review. . The Band passes in review of the Governor. . The Band forms JM during the Competitive Exercise. Captain Sherry presents the Drum Major’s baton to First Lieutenant Jacob. Figure participants form Sword Salute at Christmas Ball. Corps manual of arms contest winner, Cadet Saunders, is congratulated by Ronnie Reynolds. Company B Sponsor and officers at Banquet. The Supply Room Brigade. . The Efficiency Cup is awarded to Company C by Lieutenant Spencer. Company B platoon football team. einen eon VITIES® i -DISCIPLINE S ELF IN ATHLETICS 154 a 155 THE COACHING STAFF H. H. BOWLING Director of Athletics HOWARD L. HOLLINGSWORTH SATTLER B. ANDERSON MISS HELEN McKENNEY MISS SANDY WEEKS ROGER W. SPENCER WYNN S. GREGORY The coaches look over next year’s equipment. 156 First row: Lewis Walker, Kenny Angus, Dennis Linkous, Tubby Wilkinson, Bob Andrews, Randy Marston, Ed Conti, Bobby Lodge Second row: John Richardson, Tommy Bengal, C. G. Winston, Steve Winston, Bobby Mudd, Joe Priddy, Larry Koch, Jimmy Hiner Third row: Billy Pollard, Ed Hubbard, Conway Kehoe, George Littlefield, Gip Green, Mike Alexander, Willie Wakefield, Jimmy Williams Fourth row: Phil Enroughty, Glenn Reynolds, Lloyd Spangler, Tom Morgan, Danny McCune, Leonard Skelton, Wayne Linkous Fifth row: Jeff Gabbard, Kendall Whitaker, Ned Hensley, Thomas Willis, Willie Davidson, Bootsie Howle, Buddy Hicks FOOTBALL The Justices began their season as a question mark despite the fact that they inherited experience and many lettermen from the previous year. The Big Blue, using its experience to the best advantage, shot forth with a blasting attack on the George Wythe Bulldogs, defeating them 23-0. The first touchdown of the season was set up by good block- DAVID WILKINSON ing from the big end, Bob Andrews, and was carried through BOB ANDREWS Co-Captain by fullback Whitaker. Co-Captain This game was followed by a 0-0 deadlock with Petersburg, the Justices almost hitting pay dirt four times. Against the district champions, Highland Springs, Bobby Mudd scored the first and only touchdown on a pass thrown down the middle from Winston. Mudd stopped many a Springer run to the outside, and Spangler and Andrews helped keep the Springers in check. Ending a seven year victory famine, Jayem triumphed over the Lancers in a 6-0 game with the score coming from an 85 yard drive in the second period. The Hermitage game, twice postponed because of bad weather, was John Marshall’s most dis- couraging defeat, ending with a score of 33-7. In the tussle with the Freeman Rebels, the Justices proved to be a tough op- ponent. Although a Rebel victory, Jayem made a strong attempt with Whitaker scoring twice, each time on a 60-yard run. The game with Hopewell was a disappointment to the Justices who scored only once in the second period, but Spangler’s usual good placement improved the score. After Larry Koch’s first period run of 46 yards against Thomas Dale, Kendall Whit- aker’s touchdowns, o ne in each of the last three quarters, kept Jayem in front all the way. The victory sparked the fire which sent the Big Blue romping over Thomas Jefferson in the annual clash between the long-standing rivals. Larry Koch streaked 85 yards for a touchdown with the opening kick off, and Jayem never trailed. The tally for this 31 year rivalry now reads: Jayem 14 wins—Teejay 12 wins—5 ties. At the annual banquet sponsored by the John Marshall Athletic Club, letters were given to the outstanding players. and each cheerleader received an award. Individual awards were given to David Wilkinson, Most Valuable Player; Bob Andrews, Best Defensive Player; and Kendall Whitaker, Best Offensive Player. At the Team Appreciation Dance, given by the Key Club, Bobby Mudd won the Most Outstanding Player Award. Central District awards were as follows: first team, Bob Andrews; second team, Kendail Whitaker; honorable mention, Bobby Mudd, Ned Hensley, and David Wilkinson. Bob Andrews also made the All-Metropolitan first team, Whitaker, the second team, and Bobby Mudd and David Wilkinson received honorable mention. 157 DENNIS LINKOUS LEWIS WALKER Larry goes for 85 on opening kickoff against Tee Jay George Wythe Petersburg =a 0 Highland Springs __. 20 Manchester —______ 0 Hermitage = eee 33 Douglas Freeman ______ 24 Hopewell 23a 25 Thomas Daleweeeeees LARRY KOCH LLOYD SPANGLER GEORGE LITTLEFIELD KENNY ANGUS KENDALL WHITAKER CONWAY KEHOE JOE PRIDDY PHIL ENROUGHTY Cc. G. WINSTON And another one bites the dust. BILLY POLLARD BOBBY MUDD WILLIE WAKEFIELD GLENN REYNOLDS RANDY MARSTON NED HENSLEY TOMMY BENGAL 159 160 Whitaker on the run! C. G. hooks to Koch They don’t get through “Snowball” and Bobby get a Bulldog. “Running Scared” ba] JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Paeeccntennntrmerin tence cre First row: William Currie, Billie Fulcrod, Russell Koss, Ronnie Hare, Richy Wortham, Billy O’Kane, Joe Nuckols, Carl Ward, Geoffrey Gabbard (Manager) Second row: Johnny Juffman, Tommy Hardy, Jimmy Singleton, Joe Mana- ghan, Terry Morgan, John Turner, Lance Barton, Mike Nuckkls, Sonny Goodman Third row: Larry Spaine, John Pendergraph, Allen Ladd, Bill Rogers, Tommy Gibbs, Frank Angus, Gene Hare, Terry Worrell Fourth row: Steve Acree, Willy Bach, Walter Judd, Wayne McMicheal, Larry Whiting, Roy Reynolds, Steve Eggleston, James Childress, Herschel Newcomb our line. Massie Childress, Wynne Howe ll, Chip Boggs, Tubby Wilkinson, Paul Kirby, Bo Bickford, Donnie Roberts, David Parker, C. G. Winston, Jimmy Council, Tommy Cox, George Littlefield, Phil Enroughty, Mike Bache BASKETBALL The Justices got off to a good start this year by defeating Lane 67-46 and went on to be one of the best teams in the district, tying with Hermitage for the Metro title. Following the Lane game, the Justices beat the Hope- well Blue Devils 72-62. Jayem then met with its first defeat of the season, bowing to the Panthers of Hermitage High. Jayem encountered its first “close” game of the year when Highland Springs was edged by the Justices 49-47. After this exciting game, came the romp over the Thomas Dale Knights 74-29. Another close game for Jayem was the Manchester game where the Justices came out on top 64-62. Following was the third nerve-racking game of the season . with a defeat over the Freeman Rebels (54-53). C. Spal et ita Jayem, playing in their first over-time of the year, lost aire to Hopewell 53-51 with one second left in the over-time. The Justices then warmed up for the T.J. game by stopping George Wythe. In the Thomas Jefferson game, C. Winston and Phil Enroughty closed out their scholastic careers, but not before the Big Blue stomped the Jeffs 72-15. PHIL ENROUGHTY In Jayem’s first afternoon game in many years, the Crimson Wave of Petersburg High was defeated 44-42. Hermitage then broke through again and beat the Justices. Douglas Freeman suffered their second defeat at the hands of the Justices (48-40). The Springers took advantage of an off night for the Justice shooters and went on to a victory over Jayem. Jayem routed George Wythe by a convincing score of 72-53 in the next game. John Marshall closed out its regular season with a 54-46 victory over its arch-rival, Thomas Jefferson, with an excellent record of 12-4 in regular season play and a 13-6 record over-all. John Marshall was defeated in the semi-finals of the Central District Tournament by a “hot” Springer team, after defeating Lane in the opener. John Marshall again was handed a defeat at the hands of the Hermitage Panthers in the consolation came. The tournament was high-lighted by John Marshall’s winning the WLEE Sportsmanship Trophy for the year. Key-man David Parker won first team honors on the All-Metro team while sharpshooter C. G. Winston placed on the second team. On the All-Central District Basketball team from Jayem were David Parker and C. G. Winston, first team. John Marshall placed David Parker on the All Tournament first team and speedy Massie Childress on the second team. Sponsored by the J.M. Athletic Club, the annual banquet was held on March 21 at the Westwood Club. The team and cheerleaders both received awards. 161 J.V. BASKETBALL: James Childress, Wayne Linkous, Walter Judd, Warren Corr, Steve Fornash, Captain; Larry Whiting, Bill Lawton, Pete Boggs, Mac Thompson, John Philbrick, Tommy Gibbs, Mike Nuckols I’m gonna get it if it kills me! 162 CHIP BOGGS GEORGE LITTLEFIELD TUBBY WILKINSON Donnie minus the cast PAUL KIRBY DAVID PARKER BASKETBALL Lane’... 46 Hopewell —saaeee 62 Hermitage (= 56 Highland Springs —... 47 Thomas Dale 29 Manchester 23a 62 Douglas Freeman ____ fa] Hopewell, ae 53 George Wythe 60 Thomas Jefferson 45 Petersburg ae 42 Hermitage =e A7 Douglas Freeman 40 Highland Springs -.. 61 George Wythe ___... Do Thomas Jefferson 46 Central District Lane ..24.=e 4] Highland Springs —. 57 Hermitage: =e. 63 MIKE BACHE MASSIE CHILDRESS SCHEDULE CRG es 67 iinet 3 2 iG ee 37 Ani ee 49 Ip iis es. See io 74, ay el) eee eee 64. [Gs o4. li 5 UA ita See oeen 69 I fo) WYNNE HOWELL verb! BO BICKFORD TOMMY COX We count one too many hands. DONNIE ROBERTS Go get it, Tubby! JIMMY COUNCIL 163 164 Look at those legs! Over the hurdles, boys! Big Bob practices the shot put. A mile’s not long for Huf. TRACK The John Marshall track team opened its regular season on March 29 at Manchester. Only four lettermen returned from the 1961 squad. They were Larry Koch, Kendall Whitaker, Bob Andrews, and Tommy Huf. Track coach for the 1962 season was Wynn Gregory. Andrews, Bobby Mudd, and Kenny Angus were outstanding in the weight events. Leaders in the high jump were Koch and Mike Alexander, while Alexander and freshman Gene Hare led in the broad jump. Billy Pollard, Whitaker, and Koch were the leading runners in the dashes. In the distant runs Huf, Waters, Whiting, and Howe were outstanding. Mudd and Hare were top-notch hurdlers. TRACK SCHEDULE March 29 Manchester April 19 Highland Springs April 4 Hermitage April 26 Hopewell Aprill2 George Wythe May 2 Thomas Jefferson April 14 — Tidewater Meet May 4and5_ Central District April16 Petersburg May 9 Thomas Dale First row: Dickie Waters, Larry Koch, Ken Angus, Tommy Huf, Bob Andrews, Charles Eubank, Mac Jackson, David Basto, Joe Priddy Second row: Gene Hare, Larry Whiting, Murrell Selden, Richard Hare, Weldon Noel, Beanie Skelton, Mike Alexander, Kendall Whitaker, Lloyd Spangler, Robert Gordon, Bobby Mudd Third row: Jeff Gabbard, Dan Raidabaugh, Buddy Hancock, Ronnie Hare, Henry Selden, Ronald Miller, Dean Pletcher, Eddie Thomas, Roy Reynolds, Bootsie Howle, Jimmy Hiner, Robin Guiles, Frank Angus “T Jove you truly.” WRESTLING This was the first official year for the John Marshall Wrestling Team. Under the direction of Ronald Reynolds and Lt. Roger Spencer, the team ended the season with a final record of two wins and three losses. Five scrimages made a total of ten matches. The boys were rightfully proud of their coaches. Coach Reynolds gained many honors while wrestling in the South Pacific. Lt. Spencer obtained his wrestling experience during his “rat” year at V.M.I. The twelve weight classes ranged from the 95 pound group, which included A. C. Taylor, to the 180 pound and over (unlimited class), which included Lloyd Spangler weighing 213 pounds. These boys comprised two teams which worked hard every afternoon— sometimes staying until after six o’clock—running, lifting weights, and wrestling. This rugged routine paid off in the end. In the first match against Freeman’s second team, the Jayem “Grapplers” were shut out 43-0; in the second match with this team, John Marshall won. David Basto and Ned Hensley served as team co-captains. The season was climaxed with a night match against St. Christopher’s on March 2 and a banquet on March 21. Sweet Dreams? Come on, A. C., let’s dance. Bull in a china shop First row: Russell Koss, Billy Fulerod, Kenny Winston, Ernie Taylor, A. C. Taylor Second row: David Basto, Welly Sanders, Terry Cox, Jimmy Gregg, Andy Beard, Billy Angus Third row: Mike Alexander, Tommy Bengal, Billy Pollard, Henry Selden, Carl Ward Fourth row: Bobby Fromm, Kenny Scott, Randy Marston, Lloyd Spangler, Ned Hensley 165 a abies First row: Lewis Walker, Warren Adams, Bill Talman, Kendall Whitaker, Lloyd Spangler, Bobby Lamb, George Taylor, Kenny Scott, Steve Fornash Second row: Coach Spencer, Billy Pollard, Mike Bache, Wynne Howell, Jimmy Rudd, Tommy Yeager, Tubby Wilkinson, Jimmy Gregg, Glenn Reynolds, Coach Reynolds Greatly improved over last year, the John Marshall baseball team began practicing early in March in spite of late snow storms. Experience was the greatest asset of the Justices with lettermen, Mike Bache, Jimmy Gregg, Kendall Whitaker, Lloyd Spangler, Tubby Wilkinson, Glenn Rey- nolds, Tommy Yeager, Steve Fornash, and Billy Pollard, returning. Southpaw Mike Bache was elected captain of the team. A tight infield with strong defensive teamwork was the backbone of the Blue and White. The versatility of the ballplayers enabled many of them to perform well at dif- ferent positions. Coaching the squad were Lieutenant Roger Spencer, from Virginia Military Institute, and Ronnie Reynolds, a student coach from Richmond Professional Institute. The usual starting line-up was as follows: pitcher, Tommy Yeager, Mike Bache, or Kendall Whitaker; catcher, Tubby Wilkinson; first base, Tommy Yeager or Mike Bache; second base, Glenn Reynolds; shortstop, Steve For- nash; third base, Billy Pollard; right field, Bobby Lamb; center field, Lloyd Spangler; left field, Jimmy -Gregg. MIKE BACHE, Captain BILL NELSON, Manager 166 KENNY SCOTT TOMMY YEAGER TUBBY WILKINSON JIMMY GREGG Tommy winds up. Glenn is raring to go. BILLY POLLARD GEORGE TAYLOR Bobby hits a long one. “Tie goes to the runner.” STEVE FORNASH WARREN ADAMS JIMMY RUDD LEWIS WALKER BILL TALMAN KENDALL WHITAKER BOBBY LAMB 168 HOCKEY The girls’ varsity hockey team defeated Marymount and St.-Gertrude and finished the season with a record of two wins and five losses. For the first time, home games were played on the athletic field here at school. The forward-line members of this team were Judy Pace, left wing; Jo Klein, left inner; and Ann Sibley, right wing. The backfield included Linda Warren, left halfback; Lucy Rose, left fullback; Gerry Edwards, center halfback; Linda Eggleston, right fullback; Suzanne Wood, right half- back; and Carmen Kemp, goalie. High varsity scorer was Jo Klein with seven points. She was followed by her sister, Pat, with two points. The junior varsity team completed its season with a record of three wins, three losses, and one tie. The co- captains were Ann Marston and Eleanor Brown. JUDY PACE, Co-captain LINDA EGGLESTON ee hie Judy Pace Second row: Pat Klein, Shaaron Kerrick, Linda Warren, Suzanne Wood, Linda Eggleston, Lucy Rose, Jo Klein, Ann Sibley, armen Kemp a LUCY ROSE CARMEN KEMP SHAARON KERRICK Diana ReMine and Kathy Woodson were capable and dependable which made them two outstanding managers. SCORES Varsity Junior Varsity 3-0 Hopewells) yl sae, eee Are ee 0-0 0-5 Simsertrudces (Vin cee eee ee 0-1 3-9 Marymount-J.M. _.. es aise ped A 2-0 Sie Gatnerines-) Vises. a. ert 5-0 2-0 Thomas Jefferson:).M: 2..222...4 =. 4-0 al GeoreeaW ythe-J.Mice oo Del eee Collegiate: |View a 3-0 ss SUZANNE WOOD os Managers: Kathy Woodson and Diana ReMine First row: Eleanor Brown, Ann Marston Second row: Ann Wortham, Blair Hughes, Greg Sheehan, Carol Reese, Ann Latimer, Ann Lawrence, Susan Gamble, Mary Ellen Hughes, Elizabeth Bradley, Jo Coffey, Sandra McCauley, Jeannette Chiles 169 First row: Lucy Rose, Gerry Edwards, Dinah Cloude, Jo Klein Second row: Diana Remine, Judy Pace, Sue Shepherd, Susan Gamble GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The Lady Justices returned this year with a strong team that worked well under the coaching of Miss Helen McKenney. Linda Warren, Gerry Edwards, Jo Ann Klein, and Judy Pace were returning lettermen from last year’s squad. Dinah Cloude, Lucy Rose, Diana ReMine, Susan Shepherd, and Susan Gamble stepped up from the I.V. squad to varsity positions this year. No captains were chosen for the squad, but a different girl served as captain for each game. The varsity team ended the season with a record of 6 wins against 3 losses. They met defeat in the games with St. Catherine, Tee Jay, and George Wythe. Two practice games were won, and another with St. Patrick ended in ayties The junior varsity encountered a season of defeat with only 2 wins against 6 losses. The team, sparked by Tina Prezioso and Chris King, began the season by defeating T.J. but did not win again until another game with T.J. at the end of the season. JO KLEIN JUDY PACE Managers Kathie Woodson and Carmen Kemp check the time. 170 a DIANA REMINE LUCY ROSE DINAH CLOUDE Date Opponent JV.Visitors J.M.-Visitors Janel. Tee Jay 17-16 48-34, Lz George Wythe 16-22 30-29 fs St. Gertrude 38-36 Feb. 1 Petersburg 14-16 26-11 8 St. Catherine 15-46 20-28 14, Collegiate 17-25 26-25 iS) Hopewell 12-21 38-23 ai Tee Jay 24-20 17-26 March 1 George Wythe 15-25 23-34 GERRY EDWARDS First row: Carol Reese, Tina Prezioso, Christy Ellis Second row: Rose Mary Wingfield, Kathleen Shepherd, Betty Mudd, Joyce Williams, Chris King, Jackie Bishop 171 172 GERRY EDWARDS LUCY ROSE 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 participants were judged on their performances. Members of the participating 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 earned two positions on the hockey teams and three of the twelve offered in basketball. Positions on the hockey teams were obtained by Jo Klein, first honorary team, and Lucy Rose, member of the second honorary team. Jo Klein and Diana ReMine earned positions on the first basketball team. Gerry Edwards obtained a posi- tion on the second honorary team. John Marshall is proud of the fine showings these girls made at the tournaments. The participating schools were John Marshall, George Wythe, Petersburg, Hopewell, St. Catherine, St. Gertrude, Col- legiate, and Thomas Jefferson. The hockey tournament was held at Westhampton College and the basketball tournament at Petersburg High School. Miss Helen McKenney coached both the girls’ hockey and basketball teams this year for John Marshall. Don’t you take my letter. 7 ‘een moma� 7 , ; ' } ‘ ; 3 } First row: Tina Prezioso, Rose Mary Wingfield, Judy Beckwith, Jackie Compton, Sandra Rice Second row: Shirley Westbury, Cheryl Bily, Betsy Marks, Ann Winfree, Greg Sheehan, Susan Collins TENNIS In order to expand the opportunities offered in girls’ athletics, and due to an increasing demand, a girls’ tennis team was organized for the first time this year. A considerable number of girls from each grade turned out to try their luck with a tennis racket. They practiced many afternoons, developing their skills. Under the steady guidance and direction of Miss Helen McKenney, they became proficient in such techniques as serving, backhand, scoring. and placement. In order to pro- gress both as individuals and as a team, they made every effort toward the achievement of their goal—that of making Jayem’s first tennis team a memorable success. Because of the great interest shown by the lower grades, the team will be divided into a varsity and a junior varsity section, each composed of three singles and two doubles. Other members besides those in the picture are: Susan Campbell, Mary Alice Fleming, Gail Hogue, Janice Hamblet, Gayle Proctor, Martha Reynolds. and Joyce York. Our excellent tennis courts, previously taken advantage of by students and nearby residents in the hours after school, will now become an even more frequented facility. They, in combination with the training the girls will receive, will provide an athletic experience that will remain with these students even after graduation. Many hours of enjoyment and pleasure will surely result from this first effort toward establishing tennis among the school’s other team sports. 173 Charlotte Gregg, Nancy Fitzpatrick, Carlton Lipscomb, Carole Ann Hoffler, Ann Waesche, Gayle Britton, Carol Dunville, Martha Reynolds, Kay Blue, Mari Monaghan, Tassie Bagley, Betsy Ramey er pins ‘aa gr 33S VARSITY This year Jayem had more pep and spirit than ever. This was greatly due to our faithful cheerleaders who met every Monday, Tuesday, and Friday night during the sum- mer at John Marshall. At these practices old cheers were learned. On September 1, Orientation Day, the twelve-girl squad made their first appearance. They gave a program of school songs and cheers to acquaint the new students with the school and to promote school spirit. Pep rallies for all football and ‘basketball games were held before school in the mornings prior to the games, excluding the rally for the traditional J.M.-T.J. football game. This one was held at night in the gym and included songs, cheers, effigies, and the formal presentation of the Miss Justice candidates. One of the highlights of this pep rally was a skunk named Petunia who represented a T.J. football player. During school hours on the days _pre- ceding this game with our arch rival, the students could be heard yelling through the halls “Beat T.J.!” These pep rallies really built up spirit in the Jayem students, as well as in the teams. On November 29, the John Marshall Athletic Club sponsored a banquet honoring our football teams and cheerleaders. Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders were presented miniature sterling silver megaphones. 174 Where’s the Mouse? Friendship Circle This year the Junior Varsity cheerleaders had Junior Varsity football and basketball teams for which to cheer. The J.V. football games were played after school and the basketball games just before the Varsity. The J.V. cheer- leaders cheered in the stands at the Varsity football games except at the J.M.-T.J. game when they cheered with the varsity during the second half. Every Marshallite was proud of the outstanding job both Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders did in build- ing up school spirit. ON THE COURT On the court, in the stands Justices are really grand. Has everybody seen our team? Blue and White full of fight JUNIOR VARSITY _ Co-Captains: Carol Dunville, Gayle Britton You can bet we'll win tonight. Has everybody seen our team? - We've got the coach to give direction We’ve got the team that is perfection Can’t you see that Justice is for me that’s why everybody’s watching our Varsity. Janice Nicholson, Jo Carol Sale, Earlene Gray, Julie Biaett, Susan Monoghan, Ann Humphrey, Emily Williams, Nancy Long, Colleen McGarry, Janet Nicholson 175 AUN RESPONSIBILITIES IN ROLL CALL 176 177 178 JAMES STERLING ACRA, JR., 1216 Bel- levue Avenue Track Team; Home- room Treasurer JUDITH GRAY ADAMS, 607 Milton Street Marshallite Staff; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Youth Page Representative, News Leader; Homeroom President; Vocational Office Training; Christian Youth League; usher HARPER SHELTON ALFORD, 1513 Palm- yra Avenue Baccalaureate Commis- sion; Marshallite Representative; Or- chestra; All-State Band, 1960-1962 LEROY BERTRAM ALFORD, 1513 Palm- yra Avenue School Spirit Com- mission, Chairman; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aid; Chess Club; S.P.Q.R.; Service Award BARBARA ELIZA ALLEN, 1230 Bellevue Avenue Dramatics Club; Display Commission; Stage Crew HENRIETTA BEVERLEY ALLEN, 1408 Claremont Avenue Future Business Leaders of America HUGH BRADLEY ANDERSON, 1226 Lor- raine Avenue ROBERT ALLEN ANDREWS, 3106 Moss Side Avenue Football Team, Var- sity, Captain; Track Team; Christmas Pageant; Service Award; Homeroom Vice-President; Hi-Y; Laboratory As- sistant; Letterman KENNETH DOUGLAS ANGUS, III, 1512 Wilmington Avenue Football Team, Varsity; Track Team; Homeroom President; Hi-Y, President; Letterman; Best Looking, Who’s Who JAMES APPLEBY, JR., 1218 Rennie Ave- nue School Spirit Commission; Monocle Staff, Sports Columnist; S.I.P.A. Delegate; S.P.Q.R., Treasurer; Youth Page Representative, Times Dis- patch; Homeroom Vice-President and Secretary; Key Club, Vice-President; Quill and Scroll LINDA SUE ARMENTROUT, 4310 Brook Road Junior Red Cross; Usher; Christmas Pageant; Service Award; Homeroom President; Distributive Ed- ucation GARLAND PARKER ASHER, 1516 Brook- land Parkway GARY HARRY ASHER, 1516 Brookland Parkway Monocle Staff, Circula- tion Manager SENIOR CLASS ROSTER BONITA ANN ATWELL, 3229 Fifth Ave- nue School Spirit Commission; Character Commission; Business Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Orchestra; Future Business Leaders of America; B Company Sponsor, Spring of 1960- ALICE PRISCILLA ATWILL, 3615 A Haw- thorne Avenue Character Com- mission; Marshallite Staff; Marshallite Representative; Junior Red Cross, Vice- President; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; Sans Souci; Dramatics Club; Science Club MICHAEL JORDAN BACHE, 1606 Belle- vue Avenue Baseball Team; Basket- ball Team; Hi-Y; Letterman; Wittiest, Who’s Who LINDA MARIE BAHEN, 1406 Lorraine Avenue Service Awards Com- mission, Assistant Chairman; Health and Safety Commission; Marshallite Staff WILLIAM LYONS BAKER, 4213 Hermi- tage Road Christmas Pageant; Marshall Singers; Choir; The Ritual JULIA SAUNDERS BARBEE, 1432 Lor- raine Avenue Student Co-operative Association Convention; Student Co- operative Association, Secretary; Ex- ecutive Committee; School Spirit Com- mission; Health and Safety Com- mission; Display Commission; Service Awards Commission, Chairman; Old Dominion Girls’ State; Homeroom Sec- retary PAUL DOUGLAS BARTLEY, 108 South Fourth Street Corps of Cadets, Company B, First Lieutenant, 5 and 6, Second Lieutenant, 4, Supply Ser- geant, 3, General Committee, 4 and 5, Secretary, 4 JOHN DAVID BASTO, 3417 Noble Avenue Track Team; Wrestling Team, Co-Cap- tain; Homeroom President; Hi-Y ETHEL MARIE BEASLEY, 501 East Brood- land Park Boulevard Future Busi- ness Leaders of America SARAH JANE BENNETT, 1607 Westwood Avenue Service Awards Commis- sion, Secretary; Monocle Staff, Fine Arts Columnist; Christmas Pageant; Orchestra; Modern Language Tourna- ment; Homeroom Secretary; All-State Band, 1961 and 1962; Marshallite Rep- resentative JANE ANNE BERSCH, 2809 Woodcliff Avenue Monocle Staff WILLIAM BOYD BEVERAGE, 1516 Avon- dale Avenue VALENTINE WILLIAM BIDDEN, 3514 Delaware Avenue Character Com- mission MICAJAH BRADLEY BIVINS, JR., 3120 Letcher Avenue Corps of Cadets, Company C, Rifle Team, President DOUGLAS LEE BLAYLOCK Future Business Leaders of America, Treas- urer; Christian Youth League; Corps of Cadets, Company C, First Lieuten- ant, 6, Second Lieutenant, 5, Corporal, 3 and 4, Hop Committee, 1-3 KAY ELLEN BLUE, 4201 Fauquier Avenue Student Co-operative Association, Ex- ecutive Committee; School Spirit Com- mission, Display Commission, Chair- man; Parent Teacher Association Rep- resentative; Basketball at Thomas Jef- ferson; Cheerleader, Varsity; Home- room Secretary ROBERT GLENN BODENHEIMER, 1309 Bellevue Avenue HARRY ERIC BOLTON, 1204 Rennie Ave- nue Monocle Staff; Sans Souci; Key Club FRANCES RAY BOSSIEUX, 3406 First Avenue Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; Future Business Leaders of America; Girls’ Chorus; Vocational Office Training JAMES GORDON BRADLEY, 3552 Cliff Avenue Christmas Pageant; Distri- butive Education BETTY PAGE BRANCH, 3103 Lamb Ave- nue Character Commission; Don Juan Club; Service Award; Homeroom Secretary SUZANNE ALLISON BRIEL, 3518 Mont- rose Avenue School Spirit Com- mission; Character Commission, Citi- zenship Committee, Chairman; Mar- shallite Staff; Girls’ Ensemble; Senior Class Representative; Display Com- mission GAYLE PAGE BRITTON, 2708 Welling- ton Avenue School Spirit Commis- sion; Marshall Singers; Cheerleader, Varsity, Co-Captain; Homeroom Presi- dent; Future Business Leaders of America, Corresponding Secretary; Choir EUGENE NOBLES BROOKS, 4201 Wythe Avenue Monocle Staff, Chief Edi- torialist; S.P.Q.R.; Dramatics Club; Key Club; Science Club; Most Intelli- gent, Who’s Who LARRY CLINTON BROWN, 405 Bancroft Avenue Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Company A, First Sergeant, 4, Platoon Sergeant, 3, Hop Committee, 3 JOHN CHARLES BRYANT, 3601 Edge- wood Avenue Track Team PATRICIA ANN BURCH, 3605 Delaware Avenue Character Commission; Awards Commission, Chairman; Mon- ocle Representative; Record Staff, Ex- change Editor; Marshallite Represen- tative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball Team; Junior Var- sity; Future Business Leaders of America, President and Parliamentar- ian; Vocational Office Training; Office Aide; Usher; May Day; Service Com- mittee; Cap and Gown Committee; Miss Justice Princess SILAS OLIVER BURNETT, JR., 2713 Chamberlayne Avenue Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Key Club; Science Club GARNETT GAINES CAMDEN, 1315 Not- toway Avenue Character Commis- sion; Monocle Staff, Business-Typist; Junior Red Cross Representative; Fu- ture Medical Careers, Publicity Chair- man MARY FIELD CARTER, 3905 Chamber- layne Avenue, Apt. 2 Orientation Commission; Counselor’s Aide; S.P.Q.R.; Christmas Pageant; Girls’ Chorus; Service Award; Science Club RICHARD BROOKS CHANCE, 3304 Edge- wood Avenue Student Co-operative Association Convention; Student Co- operative Association, Treasurer; Ex- ecutive Committee; Health and Safety Commission, Chairman and Co-Chair- man; Homeroom President; Hi-Y, Sec- retary; Senior Class Treasurer; Christ- mas Pageant; Dramatics Club; Foot- ball Team, Junior Varsity at Thomas Jefferson; Cutest, Who’s Who DINAH LOU CLOUDE, 3225 Fifth Avenue Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Bas- ketball Team; Letter RUTH ADAMS CLYBORNE, 3915 Fau- quier Avenue Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Sans Souci; Choir WILLIAM JAMES CONNER, 2905 Second Avenue DAVID ARTHUR COOKE, 12 South Boule- vard, Apt. 5 Talent Show; Christ- mas Pageant CARLTON WAYNE COOPER, 1504 Not- toway Avenue Industrial Co-opera- tive Training FRANCES LYNN COOPER, 4203 Semi- nary Avenue Health and Safety Commission; Chinese Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball Team, Manager; Hockey Team, Man- ager BETTY PAIGE CORBIN, 1226 Warren Avenue Junior Red Cross, Member of Disaster Team; Nurse’s Aide at Mc- Guire Hospital; Future Medical Ca- reers; Distributive Education STANLEY DWIGHT COX, 3216 Cliff Avenue Future Business Leaders of America; Choir GORDON FORREST CREASY, 503 Ban- croft Avenue Monocle Representa- tive; Junior Red Cross; Track Team; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, Quar- termaster, 5, Company A, Captain, 4, Corporal, 2, The Colors, Color Sergeant, 3, Honor Court, 4, Judge Advocate, 4, Hop Committee, 2-4 JOAN FARIS CURRIE, 1015 Garber Street Library Aide; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion ROBERT JORDAN DAVIDSON, 3007 Montrose Avenue; Football Team; Letterman CHRISTINE GRAY DAWSON, 5206 Way- erly Avenue Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Library Aide; Future Medical Careers; Future Business Leaders of America; Choir CAROLYN DEAN, 1003 Garber Street Don Juan Club; Orchestra; Virginia State String Orchestra TANGA LOVELEEN DICKERSON, 3325 Grove Avenue Quill and Scroll; Marshallite Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Mili- tary Editor; S.I.P.A., Delegate; Parent Teacher Association Representative; Don Juan Club; Talent Show, Usher; Girls’ Athletic Association; Modern Language Tournament; May Day, Cos- tume Chairman MARSHA ANN DILLINGHAM, 2205 Fen- ton Street Talent Show; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Usher; Christmas Pageant; Homeroom Secretary; Gym Aide; Choir JUDY LEE DODSON, 2211 First Avenue School Spirit Commission; Monocle Representative; Office Aide; Christ- mas Pageant; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Train- ing; Cutest, Who’s Who ROBERT GARLAND DRAUCKER, 1443 Greycourt Avenue DONNA RAY DUKE, 2017 Rawlings Street Monocle Staff, Business Editor; Parent Teacher Association Representative; Talent Show; Orchestra, Librarian; Future Business Leaders of America; Quill and Scroll GEORGE STUART DUKE, 1405 Nottoway Avenue Christmas Pageant CAROL LYNN DUNVILLE, 3917 Seminary Avenue Monocle Staff, Co-Sports Editor; Christmas Pageant; Service Award; Marshall Singers; Cheerlead- ers, Varsity, Co-Captain; Homeroom President; Choir; The Ritual; Quill and Scroll; Most Talented, Who’s Who; Female Lead in Operetta CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA EACHO, 1820 Williamsburg Road Girls’ Chorus; Choir WILSON LINWOOD EACHO, 1211 Nel- wood Drive CURTIS DREW EDWARDS, 3101 Third Avenue Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Editor-in-chief; Monocle Repre- sentative; Talent Show; Christmas Pageant; Service Award; Youth Page Representative, News Leader; Marshall Singers, Key Club; Choir; the Ritual; All-State Chorus, 1961 and 1962 GERALDINE HANCOCK EDWARDS, 1602 Palmyra Avenue Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Senior Class Representative; Letter; Most Athletic, Who’s Who LINDA SUSAN EGGLESTON, 5000 East Seminary Avenue Monocle Repre- sentative; Character Commission; Chinese Club; Sans Souci; Girls’ Athletic Association, Vice-President; Hockey Team; Future Medical Ca- reers; Letter JANET CAROLE ELLIOTT, 4203 Hermi- tage Road Library Aide; Staff Sponsor, Fall of 1961 and Spring 1962 SUZAN ANN ELLIOTT, 5000 West Sem- inary Avenue Chess Club; Don Juan Club; Dramatics Club; Modern Language Tournament ANN CAROL ELLINGTON, 3230 Jeter Ave- nue School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Li- brary Aide; Don Juan Club; Home- room Secretary; Christian Youth League PHILIP JOSEPH ENROUGHTY, 2007 Car- lisle Avenue Football Team; Bas- ketball Team; Letterman 179 180 CHARLES WICKHAM EUBANK, 3711 Edgewood Avenue Track Team; Letterman LINDA LU FISCHER, 3215 Hanes Ave- nue Future Business Leaders of America NANCY HARLOW FITZPATRICK, 1908 Wilmington Avenue School Spirit Commission; Assembly Commission; Service Award; Cheerleader, Varsity; Best Personality, Who’s Who ROSWELL BOYD FLIPPEN, 4220 Semi- nary Avenue ROSE MARIE FONES, 3017 Moss Side Avenue Marshallite Staff; Don Juan Club; Future Medical Careers; Future Business Leaders of America CLAUDIA PARRISH FRANKLIN, 1911 Fourth Avenue Marshallite Repre- sentative; Chinese Club; Talent Show; Sans Souci; Christmas Pageant; Fu- ture Medical Careers CAROL ANN FREEMAN, 3026 Montrose Avenue Gym Aide; Orchestra; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America; All- State Orchestra, 1960 and 1961 DONALD LEE FUSSELL, 4231 Govern- ment Road Marshall Singers; Choir; The Ritual CARLTON WAYNE FUQUAY, 1204 Lor- raine Avenue Monocle Staff; Home- room Vice-President; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, First Captain, 5 and 6, Company C, First Sergeant, 4, Private-first-class, 2, The Colors, Color Sergeant, 3, Honor Court, 5, General Committee, 3 and 4, Hop Committee, 2-5, President, 5, Major General J. E. B. Stuart Memorial Sword, 4; Best Recruit Medal and Battalion Recruit Medal LINDA GRAY GARBER, 1802 Rawlings Street Student Co-operative Asso- ciation, Vice-President; Executive Committee; School Spirit Commission; Record Staff; Marshallite Staff, Junior Section Editor; Don Juan Club; Youth Page Representative, News Leader; Cheerleader, Varsity; Homeroom Presi- dent and Vice-President; Best all around, Who’s Who EVELYN BLAIR GARY, 5011 East Semin- ary Avenue Character Commission; Health and Safety Commission, Secre- tary; Display Commission; Orienta- tion Commission; Marshallite Staff; Library Aide; Future Medical Careers SHARON DALE GATEWOOD, 2008 Del Rio Drive School Spirit Commis- sion; Bulletin Display Commission; Gym Aide; Marshallite Representative ; Junior Red Cross Representative; Of- fice Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball Team; Cheerleader, Junior Varsity, Co-Captain; Homeroom President; Future Business Leaders of America; May Day Participant VIRGINIA DARE GAULDING, 2401 Third Avenue Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; Library Aide; Office Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Christmas Pageant; Homeroom Secretary, Distri- butive Education, Historian CAROL FLETCHER GILL, 3523 Edgewood Avenue School Spirit Representa- tive; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Homeroom President and Vice-Presi- dent; Choir; Baccalaureate Commit- tee VIRGINIA CROW GILL, 3515 Moss Side Avenue Member of Homeroom Presidents’ Council; Marshallite Staff, Girls’ Sports Editor and Club Editor; Quill and Scroll; Talent Show; S.P.Q.R., Vice-President and Presi- dent; Homeroom President; Senior Class Representative; Most Intelligent, Who’s Who LOIS MAE GOODSON, 2118 Second Ave- nue Character Commission; Orien- tation Commission, Secretary; Quill and Scroll; Marshallite Staff, Military Editor, Roll Call Editor and Associate Editor; Nurse’s Aide; Usher, Talent Show; Homeroom Vice-President ROBERT LEE GORDON, JR., 3807 Semin- ary Avenue S.P.Q.R., Cicero; Home- room President; Health and Safety Commission; Corps of Cadets, Bat- talion Staff, Captain and Adjutant, 5, Sergeant Major, 4, Battalion Plans and Training Officer, 6, Company C, Cor- poral, 3, Private-first-class, 3, The Col- ors, Color Sergeant, 3, Honor Count, 5, Secretary, 5, General Committee, 5, Hop Committee, 5, Business Manager, 5 WILLIAM ARTHUR GORE, III, 1417 Grove Avenue Chinese Club; Chess Club; Sans Souci; Dramatics Club; Ser- geant-at-Arms; Christian Youth League; Corps of Cadets, Company B, Second Lieutenant, 5, and 6, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Hop Committee, 3-5 JUDITH CAROLINE GOTSCHALK, 2608 Houston Avenue Junior Red Cross; Counselor’s Aide; Choir GRACE LaVERNE GRAY, 5213 Campbell Avenue School Spirit Commission; Marshallite Representative; Office Aide; Christmas Pageant; Service Award; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Christian Youth League JAMES MICHAEL GREGG, 4211 Brook Road Baseball Team; Wrestling Team JOSEPH LEE GREGORY, III, 3805 Noble Avenue Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Cadet Editor; Talent Show; Key Club; All-State Band, 1961 and 1962; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, First Lieutenant, 6, Second Lieutenant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Hop Commit- tee, 4 and 5 BETTIE ANN GROOME, 3307 Edgewood Avenue Monocle Representative; Industrial Co-operative Training, Treas- urer; Marshallite Representative; Jun- ior Class Represeniative NANCY ANNE HALLER, 3231 Fifth Ave- nue Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training WILLETTA LUCILLE HALSEY, 3222 Hanes Avenue Junior Red Cross; Industrial Co-operative Training ROGER WAYNE HANSON, 3310 Jeter Avenue Industrial Co-operative Training JAMES ALEXANDER HARE, JR., 3318 Carolina Avenue Library Aide; Chess Club; Science Club, Vice-Presi- dent WILLIAN BURLEIGH HARRIS, 1502 Wentbridge Avenue Industrial Co- operative Training ROSE MARIE HARTKOPF, 1013 Four- qurean Lane Cafeteria Commis- sion; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross; Girls’ Athletic Association; Softball Team; Baseball Team; Usher; Girls’ Chorus; Christmas Pageant; Marshall Singers; Homeroom Secre- tary; Future Business Leaders of America; Christian Youth League; Choir; Gym Aide WILLIAM WALKER HATCHER, 2913 Seminary Avenue Hi-Y CHARLES LEE HECKLER, 2703 North- umberland Avenue Corps of Cadets; Battalion Band, Supply Ser- geant, 6, Sergeant, 4 and 5, General Committee, 2 RALPH EDWARD HENSLEY, 1413 Brook- land Parkway Football Team; Track Team; Wrestling Team; Christ- mas Pageant; Hi-Y; Letterman PEGGY MARIE HILL, 3301 Jeter Avenue Library Aide; Future Business Leaders of America; Future Medical Careers BRENDA BOYD HOBSON, 2011 National Street Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Usher; Christmas Pageant; Girls’ Cho- rus; Christian Youth League; May Day; Aide in Home Economics CAROLE ANN HOFFLER, 4530 East Sem- inary Avenue School Spirit Com- mission; Marshallite Representative; Junior Red Cross’ Representative; Cheerleader, Varsity; Teen Council, Thalhimers DONNA LEE HOUCHINS, 3405 Griffin Avenue School Spirit Commission; Office Aide DAVID LEE HOWE, 3125 Woodrow Ave- nue Junior Red Cross THOMAS PETER HUF, 5602 Riverside Drive Student Co-operative Assoc- iation Convention, State and National; Student Co-operative Association, Presi- dent; Executive Committee; Character Commission, Citizenship Council, Chair- man; German Club; Track Team; Letterman; Homeroom Treasurer; Key Club; Science Club; Winner Harvard Book Prize; Most Likely to Succeed, Who’s Who PATRICIA LEE HUGHES, 1610 Wilming- ton Avenue Future Business Lead- ers of America; Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross; Library Aide; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Baseball Team; Choir; ail at Thomas Jefferson KATHRYN LORETTA INGRAM, 1721 Avondale Avenue Safety Commis- sion; School Spirit Commission; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, S.P.Q.R.; Don Juan Club PENDLETON McGUIRE JACKSON, JR., 1311 Bellevue Avenue Character Commission; Track Team; Science Club GEORGE FRANCIS JACOB, 1408 National Street Talent Show; All-State Band, 1960-1962; School Spirit Repre- sentative; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Captain, 6, First Lieutenant and Drum Major, 5, Sergeant, 3, 4, Honor Court, Sergeant-at-Arms, 5, Hop Com- mittee, Chairman Bandstand Commit- tee, 5, Most Talented, Who’s Who EDLOE ALEXANDER JENKINS, 513 Arnold Avenue Chinese Club; Sans Souci; Choir HELEN MARTHA JENNINGS, 4519 West Seminary Avenue Library Aide; Service Award; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Junior Red Cross Award; Distributive Education RAYMOND THOMAS JOHNSON, 3109 Edgewood Avenue Junior Red Cross; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Hi-Y; Vice-President; Distribu- tive Education, Treasurer; Shop Fore- man WARREN BRUCE JONES, 1603 Wilming- ton Avenue Monocle Staff, Chief Columnist; Quill and Scroll; S.P.Q.R.; Christmas Pageant; Dramatics Club, Treasurer; Key Club; Chess Club, President; Corps of Cadets, Company B, Supply Sergeant, 3, 4 JAMES STEWART KAMBOURIAN, 1601 Wilmington Avenue Talent Show; Dramatics Club; Science Club; Chess Club, Secretary-Treasurer JOHN CONWAY KEYHOE, 1234 Lorraine Avenue Football Team; Tr ack Team; Football Manager; Hi-Y SHAARON LEE KERRICK, 5025 Govern- ment Road School Spirit Commis- sion; Display Commission; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Hockey Team; Letter; Christ- mas Pageant; Dramatics Club; Girls’ Chorus; Service Award; Homeroom President; Future Business Leaders of America, Play-Research Commission; Christian Youth League; C Company Sponsor, Fall Term SHARON DELL KING, 4311 Fauquier Ave- nue Monocle Representative; Mar- shallite Staff, Freshman and Sopho- more Editor; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; S.P.Q.R.; Christmas Pag- eant; Future Medical Careers, Secre- tary-Treasurer and Historian; Science Club; Choir; May Day; Operetta BETTIE MORING KIRKPATRICK, 3017 Seminary Avenue Character Com- mission; Monocle Staff, Typist; Mar- shallite Staff, Marshallite Representa- tive; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Aide; S.P.Q.R.; Service Award; Future Medical Careers, Vice- President; Science Club, President MARY ANNE KNIGHT, 4713 Central Ave- nue Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training SYDNEY ANNE KNOX, 1620 Pope Avenue Student Co-operative Association; Stu- dent Co-operative Association Conven- tion; Health and Safety Commission, Secretary; School Spirit Commission; Research Commission; Service Awards Commission; Marshallite Staff; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team, Captain; Letter BRENDA GALE KREVONICK, 1421 Gar- ber Street Monocle Representative; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Distributive Education; Glee Club at King William High School BARBARA OLIN LACY, 1507 Wentbridge Road Assembly Commission, Secre- tary; School Spirit Commission; Health and Safety Commission; Monocle Rep- resentative; Marshallite Staff, Junior and Boys’ Sports Editors; Miss Justice Princess; Senior-Junior Dance Commis- sion; Quill and Scroll; Service Award DENNIS RONALD LANZILLOTTI, 3119 Garland Avenue CYNTHIA GAYLE LASSITER, 1703 Sed- don Road Nurse’s Aide; Service Award; Vocational Office Training JACQUELINE MANN LEATH, 3108 Edge- wood Avenue Cafeteria Commis- sion; Character Commission; Monocle Representative; Library Aide; Talent Show; Service Award; Homeroom Vice-President and Secretary; Future Business Leaders of America, Vice- President; Steering Committee PATRICIA ANN LENT, 4234 Hening Street Girls’ Athletic Association; Industrial Co-operative Training BRENDA SHARON LIBBY, 1004 Garber Street Assembly Commission; Jufi- ior Red Cross, Vice-President and Sec- retary; Don Juan Club; Orchestra; Homeroom President; Senior Class, Vice-President and President; All-State Orchestra; Miss Justice Princess; May Court Attendant SHARLENE DALE LIPPY, 1715 Avondale Avenue Character Commission; As- sembly Commission; Chinese Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Workshop Concert for State Orchestra and Band; Homeroom Secretary FRANCES CARLTON LIPSCOMB, 1427 Lorraine Avenue School Spirit Commission; Sans Souci; S.P.Q.R., Secretary; Cheerleader, Varsity ROBERT ALLISON LLOYD, 3616 Semin- ary Avenue VIRGINIA SYDNEY LOCKETT, 307 Essex Place Marshallite Representative; Junior Red Cross; Junior Red Cross Representative; Red Cross Council; Christmas Pageant; Dramatics Club; Distributive Education JAMES ROBERT LYLE, 2715 Henrico Drive Vocational Office Training ROBERT MARTIN MAHER, JR., 5202 Wingfield Street Monocle Represen- tative; Don Juan Club; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Laboratory Assistant 181 LINDA DARNELL MAITLAND, 3108 Bar- ton Avenue Junior Red _ Cross; Christmas Pageant; Future Business Leaders of America; Distributive Edu- cation; May Day = THOMAS DOUGLAS MALLORY, 3803 Noble Avenue Senior Class Repre- sentative; Key Club; Corps of Ca- dets, Battalion Staff, Captain and Ad- jutant, 6, Company C, Captain, 5, Ser- geant, 4, Honor Court, 5, Hop Commit- tee, Lighting Committee, Chairman, 5, Commander of the Winning Company C, Corps Efficiency Award, Fall 1961- 1962, Commander of the Winning Com- pany C, Platoon Competitive Exercise, Fall 1961-1962 JAMES HEWITT MANHATTAN, 3229 Fendall Avenue Christmas Pageant MARY JANE MANHATTAN, 3229 Fendall Avenue Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Ser- vice Award; Future Medical Careers; Homeroom Treasurer; Jeffersonian Representative; Cafeteria Commission WILLIAM BECKWITH MANNING, III, 3805 Hawthorne Avenue Executive Committee; Character Commission, Citizenship Council; Football Man- ager; Service Award; Hi-Y; Chaplain; Stage Technician SALLY HARRISON MARKS, 1516 West- wood Avenue Executive Commit- tee; Orientation Commission; Display Commission; Chairman; Quill and Scroll; Marshallite Staff, Sports Editor and Senior Editor; Sans Souci; Dra- matics Club; Latin Tournament; Home- room President; Junior Class Repre- sentative ANN LEE MARSTON, 1903 Murdoch Road Cafeteria Commission; Char- acter Commission; Talent Show; S.P.Q.R., Cicero; Dramatics Club; Service Award; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Hockey Team, Co-Captain; Christmas Pageant; Homeroom Secre- tary; Choir, Accompanist; The Ritual; All-State Chorus; Best Dressed, Who’s Who SUSAN ANNETTE MARTIN, 1711 Oakdale Avenue Character Commission, Sec- retary; Monocle Staff; Talent Show, Usher; Girls’ Chorus; Dramatics Club; Senior Class Representative VEEANNE KAYE MAYS, 5214 Salem Street Monocle Representative; Homeroom Secretary; Future Business Leaders of America, Vice-President of State; C Company Sponsor at George Wythe RANDALL DEAN McKEE, 4204 Chamber- layne Avenue Junior Red Cross Representative; Chess Club CHARLES KEITH McMURDO, 1202 Whit- by Road Track Team HAROLD MESSLER, 600 North Twenty- eighth Street SHIRLEY RAE MILLER, 1009 Nelson Street Assembly Commission; Li- brary Aide; Christmas Pageant; Or- chestra; Homeroom Secretary; Future Business Leaders of America; Service Commission; Vocational Office Train- ing JACQUELINE SEVILLE MILLS, 1410 Belle- vue Avenue Student Co-operative Association Convention; Student Co- operative Association Vice-President, and Parliamentarian; Executive Com- mittee; School Spirit Commission; Or- chestra, Secretary-Treasurer; Home- room President; Future Business Lead- ers of America; Hi-Y Sweetheart; C Company Sponsor at Thomas Jefferson, Fall Term; Miss Justice Princess; May Court; Most Popular, Who’s Who JAMES ROOSEVELT MILLS, 1908 West Main Street VICTORIA MANUEL MILONAS, 601 Ar- nold Avenue Industrial Co-opera- tive Training;- Distributive Training NORMA DEANE MINCEY, 630 Arnold Avenue Junior Red Cross; Christ- mas Pageant; Distributive Education; Choir RAYMOND LINWOOD MITCHELL, 506 Pollock Street Football Manager; Basketball Manager MARI CATHERINE MONAGHAN, 3116 Griffin Avenue Constitutional Re- vision Committee; Character Commis- sion; Stadium Committee, Chairman; School Spirit Commission; Richmond Area Health and Safety Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Ser- vice Award; Cheerleader, Varsity; Teen Council, Thalhimers; A Company Sponsor at Thomas Jefferson, Fall Term; Laboratory Assistant BEVERLY ANN MONTGOMERY, 2208 Fifth Avenue Marshallite Represen- tative; Choir BARBARA RUTH MOORE, 1218 Westmin- ister Avenue Junior Red Cross Representative; Industrial Co-opera- tive Training; Glee Club at Hermi- tage JUDITH WALDEN MOORE, 1409 Con- federate Avenue Executive Commit- tee; School Spirit Commission, Co- Chairman; Monocle Staff, News Edi- tor: Cub Staff; Quill and Scroll; S.P.Q.R., President; Cheerleader, Co- Captain, Junior Varsity; College Day Aide; Mistress of Ceremonies for Lan- guage Banquet; Mortar Board Award; Hi-Y Sweetheart; Teen Council, Thal- himers FREDERICK RUSSELL MORRIS, 3617 Garland Avenue Old Dominion Boys’ State; Key Club; Science Club ROBERT GARDINER MUDD, 3819 Brook Road Student Co-operative Associa- tion, Treasurer; Executive Committee; Health and Sa fety Commission, Co- Chairman; City’ Federation of Student Councils; Office Aide; Football Team, Varsity; Letterman; Track Team; Homeroom Treasurer; Key Club; Jun- ior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Corps of Cadets at Thomas Jefferson, Com- pany C, Sergeant; Most Popular and Best Personality, Who’s Who HENRY ‘WILLIS NEVILLE, IV, 2929 Brook Road Corps of Cadets, Com- pany C, Second Lieutenant, 4, First Sergeant, 3, Corporal, 2, Hop Commit- tee, 1-3 CLAUDE DALE NIX, JR., 1602 Carlisle Avenue Track Team JANICE MEREDITH OGLESBY, 1216 Ren- nie Avenue Service Awards Com- mission, Secretary; Library Aide; Usher, Talent Show; Christmas Pag- eant; Service Award; Choir; The Rit- ual MARY RANDOLPH OMOHUNDRO, 1302 Wentbridge Road Monocle Repre- sentative; Office Aide; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, Regional Reporter; Choir; Marshallite Repre- sentative; Miss Justice Princess; Wit- tiest, Who’s Who PATRICIA LYNNE OWENS, 613 Pollock Street Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; Cap and Gown Committee; Marshallite Rep- resentative; Office Aide; Girls’ Ath- letic Association, Captain of Blue Team; Hockey Team; Talent Show; Future Business Leaders of America; Choir JEANNETTE FAYE OWNBY, 3323 Meadowbridge Road Display Com- mission; Marshallite Staff, Co-Art Edi- tor; Girls’ Athletic Association; Home- room Vice-President; Future, Business Leaders of America; Christian Youth League, Treasurer MICHAEL PETER PARKER, 1826 Wil- liamsburg Road Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, Operations Sergeant, 7, Company A Captain, 6, First Lieu- tenant, 7, Second Lieutenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, 6, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Hop Committee, 1-7, Guest Box Com- mittee, Chairman, 7 JUANITA BERTA PARRISH, 3620 Ens- low Avenue Junior Red Cross; Li- brary Aide; Counselor’s Aide; Office; Christmas Pageant; Service Award; Future Business Leaders of America; Choir; Marshallite Representative EVAN MASSEY PEAY, 1408 Confederate Avenue Junior Red Cross; Don Juan Club; Hi-Y DOUGLAS GORDON PERRITT, 216% East Brookland Park Boulevard S.P.Q.R.; Key Club; Health and Safety Commission; Chess Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Corps of Cadets, Company B, Captain 4, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 5, Hop Committee, 5, Guest Box Committee, 5 EDGAR) PEYSER PHILLIPS, JR. 3223 Hawthorne Avenue WILLIAM SAMUEL POOLE, 1736 Wil- mington Avenue DIANE VIRGINIA PORR, 2936 Northum- berland Avenue Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Association DAVID LEE POWERS, 3327 Cliff Avenue Health and Safety Commission; Dis- tributive Education, President JOSEPH EARL PRIDDY, 1404 Bellevue Avenue Student Co-Operative As- sociation; Executive Committee; Service Awards Commission; Health and Safety Commission; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Co-Sports Edi- tor; Cub Staff, Sports Editor; Junior Red Cross Representative; S.P.Q.R., Treasurer; Deutsch Klub; Football Team; Letterman; Track Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Usher; Home- room Treasurer; Hi-Y, Treasurer, Ser- geant-at-Arms; Best All Around, Who’s Who MARY ELIZABETH PUCKETT, 3405 Moss Side Avenue Quill and = Scroll; Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff, School Days Editor; Junior Red Cross; S.P.Q.R.; Christmas Pageant; Marshall Singers; Science Club; Christian Youth League; Choir; Latin Essay Tournament SANDRA OLIVIA PURKEY, 619 A North- side Avenue School Spirit Commis- sion; Junior Red Cross; Don Juan Club; Distributive Education, Secre- tary; May Day CATHERINE ELIZABETH QUIRK, 1923 Maple Shade Lane Character Com- mission; Cafeteria Commission; Health and Safety Commission; Marshallite Representative; Chinese Club; Sans Souci; Talent Show; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation, President; Girls’ Basketball Team, Manager; Modern Language Tournament; Senior Class Represen- tative SUE ELIZABETH RAMEY, 3911 Semin- ary Avenue Richmond __ District Student Council Convention; Consti- tutional Revision Committee; School Spirit Commission; Assembly Com- mission; Parent Teacher Association Representative; Sans Souci, President; Stadium Decorating Committee; Or- chestra, President, Business-Manager, and Concert Mistress; Cheerleader, Varsity and Junior Varsity; Homeroom President and Treasurer WALTER JOYNER RAWLS, 4325 Fau- quier Avenue School Spirit Commis- sion; Office Aide; Hi-Y PAULINE ELAINE RING, 1208 Bellevue Avenue Assembly Commission ; Monocle Staff, Exchange Editor; Jun- ior Red Cross Representative; Orches- tra; Homeroom President; Future Business Leaders of America, Hand- book Committee, Chairman; Virginia State String Orchestra, Quill and Scroll DONALD KENT ROBERTS, 3224 Griffin Avenue Student Co-operative As- sociation; Executive Committee; Par- ent Teacher Association Representa- tive; Basketball Team; Letterman; Homeroom President; Hi-Y Vice-Presi- dent; Best Dressed, Who’s Who WILLIAM FRANKLIN ROBINSON, JR., 1435 Carlisle Avenue Monocle Staff; Talent Show; Orchestra; Key Club; All-State Orchestra MARGARET ANN ROLL, 1506 Laburnum Avenue Display Commission; Health and Safety Commission; Sans Souci; Girls’ Athletic Association; Dramatics Club ELMO MURRAY ROOKE, JR., 2612 Third Avenue Key Club; Science Club MARY FAYE ROSE, 1822 Carlisle Ave- nue School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Jun- ior Class Steering Committee JOYCELENE MAE ROWSEY, 3007 A First Avenue Junior Red Cross; Junior Red Cross Representative; Fu- ture Medical Careers FLORA LAVERNE SALYER, 3122 Alvis Avenue Business Aide; Future Business Leaders of America LYDA PURCELL SANDERS, 1212 Labur- num Avenue School Spirit Commis- sion: Character Commission; Display Commission; Monocle Representative; Library Aide; Nurse’s Aide; Service Award; Dramatics Club; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer; Future Business Leaders of America; Christian Youth League ROBERT WESLEY SANDERSON, 3115 North Avenue Record Staff, For- eign Language Editor; S.P.Q.R.; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, Captain and Personnel Officer, 5 and 6, Company C, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Cor- poral, 3, Hop Committee, 3-6, Invita- tions Committee Chairman, 5, Best Recruit Medal THOMAS EARL SANNE, 2824 Groveland Avenue Talent Show; Orchestra; Homeroom President; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Drum Ma- jor, 6, Second Lieutenant, 6, First Ser- geant, 5, Sergeant, 3 and 4, General Committee, 2-4, Hop Committee, 1-5, Bandstand Committee CHRISTINE ELIZABETH SCHMIDT, 3703 Garland Avenue Junior Red Cross Representative; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Of- fice Training JEAN CAROL SCHROEDER, 3117 Edge- wood Avenue Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Christ- mas Pageant; Girls’ Chorus; Home- room Assistant Secretary; Christian Youth League, Vice-President; Choir; Girls’ Glee Club; School Spirit Com- mission; Character Commission KENNETH DAVIS SCOTT, 1510 Avondale Avenue Baseball Team; Wrestling Team; Homeroom President and Vice- President; Hi-Y; Laboratory Assist- ant VINCENT CALVIN SCOTT, JR., 1931 Maple Shade Lane Junior Red Cross; Display Commission; Labora- tory Assistant EDNA MAY SEARLES, 1927 Wilming- ton Avenue Girls’ Chorus; Future Medical Careers MURRELL GAIL SELDEN, JR., 3903 North Avenue Chess Club; S.P.Q.R.; Track Team; Science Club SHARON ANNE SETZER, 3105 Barton Avenue Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Aide; Christmas Pageant; Service Award; Distributive Education, Promo- tion Manager; May Day MARGARET GREGORY SHEEHAN, 1501 Confederate Avenue Assembly Com- mission; Character Commission; Quill and Scroll; Marshallite Staff, Business Manager; Girls’ Athletic Association; Hockey Team, Junior Varsity, Captain; Usher, Talent Show 183 JAMES DORSEY SIMPSON, III, 1327 Avondale Avenue Christmas Pag- eant; Distributive Education PATRICIA ANNE SIMPSON, 1327 Avon- dale Avenue Character Commis- sion; Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Staff, Business Manager; Marshallite Staff; Quill and Scroll; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Reporter; Vocational Office Training PATRICIA CAROL SIMPSON, 1502 La- burnum Avenue Character Commis- sion; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; S.P.Q.R., Secretary; Girls’ En- semble; Christmas Pageant; Girls’ Chorus; Latin Tournament; Character Committee and Messenger Committee at Thomas Jefferson MARSHA LYNN SIMS, 4105 Crestwood Road Assembly Commission; Char- acter Commission; Display Commis- sion; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Aide; Sans Souci; S.P.Q.R.; Service Award; Dramatics Club; Christian Youth League; Latin Tourna- ment BETTY LOU SMITH, 3113 Fifth Avenue Industrial Co-operative Training FLOYD TYLER SMITH, 3110 Enslow Avenue Key Club, President; Choir FRANCES MARSHALL SMITH, 4310 Fauquier Avenue Girls’ Chorus; Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer; Industrial Co-operative Training, Vice President LINDA LEE SMITH, 3226 Jeter Avenue Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Christian Youth League JAMES EDWARD SNIDER, 3502 Patrick Avenue Distributive Education CHRIS ELIZABETH SOLHEIM, 4306 Chamberlayne Avenue SHEILA DIANE SOYARS, 3408 Garland Avenue Nurse’s Aide; Homeroom Secretary JUDITH TUCKER SPARKS, 1417 West- brook Avenue Homeroom Presi- dent; Industrial Training, President LIZABETH LEE SPENCER, 4213 Cham- berlayne Avenue Display Commis- sion, Chairman; Marshallite Staff, Art Editor; Quill and Scroll; Nurse’s Aide; S.P.Q.R., Historian; Service Award; Senior-Junior Prom Chairman; Christ- mas Pageant at Thomas Jefferson; Welfare Committee and Homeroom Treasurer at T. J. JAMES WRAY STAGG, 507 Bancroft Ave- nue Industrial Co-operative Train- ing DIANA SUE STALLARD, 1006 East Brook- land Park Boulevard Industrial Co- operative Training MARY ARTHUR STEGER, 524 East Brook- land Park Boulevard Monocle Rep- resentative; Christmas Pageant; Mar- shall Singers; Vocational Office Train- ing; Choir WILLIAM ERNEST STEINMETZ, 2918 Seminary Avenue Sans Souci; Homeroom President; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, Plains and Training Captain, 6, Company C, Ser- geant, Corporal, _Private-first-class, The Colors, Color Sergeant, Hop Com- mittee, Equipment Committee, Chair- man SARA ANNE STEPHENS, 1512 Avondale Avenue Richmond District Stu- dent Co-operative Association Conven- tion; Executive Committee; Orienta- tion Commission; Assembly Commis- sion, Chairman, Marshallite Staff; Christmas Pageant; Orchestra; Latin Tournament; Homeroom President; Senior Class Secretary; Junior Class Representative; Representative for Richmond Youth Council; Old Domin- ion Girls’ State; Good Citizen Award; Most Likely to Succeed, Who’s Who JAMES DONALD STRONG, 1418 Clare- mont Avenue DALE LESLIE SWANK, 1330 West Main Street Girls’ Athletic Association; Christmas Pageant; Vocational Office Training SHARON FAYE SWANNER, 523 Patrick Street Future Medical Careers; In- dustrial Co-operative Training WILMINA KISKADDON SYDNOR, 1206 Palmyra Avenue Display Commis- sion; Junior Red Cross Representative; S.P.Q.R., Historian; Homeroom Pub- licity Chairman; All-State Orches- tra; Counselor’s Aide at Thomas Jef- ferson WILLIAM HENRY SYKES, 3314 Florida Avenue Corps of Cadets, Company C, Captain, 6, First Lieutenant, 5, Sec- ond Lieutenant, 4, First Sergeant, 3, General Committee, 5, Hop Commit- tee, 3-5; Ceiling Committee, Chair- man, 5 WILLIAM TEMPLE TALMAN, JR., 1207 Lorraine Avenue Student Co-operative Association Convention; Student Co-op- erative Association; Executive Commit- tee; Character Commission, Chairman; Service Awards Commission; Orienta- tion Commission; Talent Show; Deutsch Klub, President; Baseball Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Homeroom President; Key Club; Science Club, Secretary; Choir; Jun- ior Class President BEVERLY FRANCES TARBET, 3905 Teak- wood Avenue Service Awards Com- mission; Baccalaureate Committee; Monocle Representative; Don Juan Club; Future Business Leaders of America JUDITH LINDA TATE, 3033 Montrose Avenue Student Co-operative As- sociation District Convention; Student Co-operative Association; Executive Committee; Character Commission, Chairman; Honor Code Committee, Chairman; Monocle Representative; Parent Teacher Association Represen- tative; Nurse’s Aide; Talent Show; Deutsch Klub, Vice-President; Marshal- lettes; Girls’ Chorus; Girls’ Ensemble; Future Medical Careers, President; and Publicity Chairman; Choir CATEERINE LEE TAYLOR, 3402 Cliff Avenue Marshallite Staff, Library Aide; Sans Souci; Girls’ Basketball Team, Manager; Service Award; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America SHEILA ANN THIBEAULT, 1318 Garber Street School Spirit Commission; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Fea- ture Editor and Chief Columnist on Cub Staff; Don Juan Club; Old Do- minion Girls’ State; Orchestra; Key Club Sweetheart; May Court Princess; Virginia State String Orchestra; Miss Justice Princess; Best Looking, Who’s Who PEGGY ANN THOMASSON, 3126 Alvis Avenue Orientation Commission; Girls’ Athletic Association; Christmas Pageant; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training LEATH THROCKMORTON, 3520 Patrick Avenue Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Parent Teacher Association Representative; Homeroom President; Gym Aide WILLIAM LEATH THROCKMORTON, 3520 Patrick Avenue Monocle Rep- resentative PATRICIA ELLIS TOMES, 516 Hunt Ave- nue Monocle Representative; Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of America; Voca- tional Office Training SANDRA LEVY TOWNSEND, 3102 Lamb Avenue Character Commission; Dis- play Commission; Assembly Commis- sion; Marshallite Staff, Military Edi- tor and Club Editor; Junior Red Cross; Christmas Pageant; Dramatics Club, President and Secretary; Homeroom President; Future Business Leaders of America; Christian Youth League, President; C Company Sponsor, Fall Term; Miss Justice RUSSELL LANE TRAYLOR, 3308 Cliff Avenue Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, First Sergeant, 7-8, Corporal, 5 and 6, Private-first- class, 5, Hop Committee, 4-6 DONALD ALBERT TUCKER, 1404 Clare- mont Avenue Counselor’s Aide; Don Juan Club; Shop Superintendent VIRGINIA RAE TUCKER, 2614 Fourth Avenue ROY ALLEN TYLER, 1235 Stanhope Ave- nue Character Commission; Track Team; Hi-Y, Science Club, Treasurer, Choir ALBERT HUGH UMPHLET, 2023 West Main Street KAROL PAIGE VIA, 3719 North Avenue Homeroom Secretary; Future Business Leaders of America, Recording Secre- tary; Vocational Office Training RALPH KENNETH WADE, 3012 Woodrow Avenue ANN WILLIS WAESCHE, 4828 West Sem- inary Avenue School Spirit Com- mission; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; S.P.Q.R.; Softball Team; Girls’ Chorus; Cheerleader, Varsity; Home- room Vice-President and Treasurer; Future Medical Careers, Historian; Choir; Junior Class Representative DONALD RYLAND WHITE, 3417 Dela- ware Avenue JOYCE ELAINE WILKINSON, 4008 Mon- ticello Street Future Business Leaders of America, Bulletin Board Commission; Gym Aide CAROLYN SANDRA WILLIAMS, 1300 Wentbridge Road Research Com- mission; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Senior Class Representative JOAN MARIE WILLIAMS, 3223 Hanes Avenue Orientation | Commission; Monocle Representative; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Choir CABELL GARBEE WINSTON, JR., 622 East Brookland Park Boulevard Cafeteria Commission; Monocle Rep- resentative; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Football Team; Baseball Team, Basketball Team Captain; Letterman; Christmas Pageant; Homeroom President; Future Busi- ness L eaders of America, Vice- President; Senior Class President; Sen- ior Class Representative; Most Ath- letic, Who’s Who APPRECIATION NANCY BLAKE WOOD, 3104 Third Ave- nue DONALD CHIODA WOOLFORD, 5001 Bethlehem Road Corps of Cadets, Company B, First Sergeant, 5, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Hop Com- mittee, 3-5 EARL DOUGLAS WRIGHT, 3211 Fifth Avenue Service Award; All-State Band; Laboratory Assistant; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Platoon Ser- geant, 5, Corporal, 4, Private-first- class, 3, Hop Committee, 1-4 LESLEY WEBSTER WRIGHT, JR., 3307 Garland Avenue Christmas Pag- eant; Distributive Education, Social Committee, Chairman LINDA SUEWELLYN WRIGHT, 3123 North Avenue Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Future Business Leaders of America, Parlia- mentarian SANDRA LOUISE WRIGHT, 3213 Third Avenue Orientation Commission; Junior Red Cross, Secretary; Home- room Secretary-Treasurer; Christian Youth League We, the Staff of the 1962 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 The administration, students and faculty for their cooperation Mrs. Joyce B. Woolcott, Secretary Mr. Irv. Schatzle for information and explanation Mrs. Christine Harris of Miller Rhoads for photography Mrs. Anne Wirtz Vaughan for correcting copy Mr. Frank Akers for aiding our art editors Mr. James Walthall for furnishing photographs and information Taylor Publishing Company for publishing our MARSHALLITE, especially Mr. Neil Frank The advertisers and subscribers for loyal financial support. 185 OUR ADVERTISERS OUR ALUMNI Robert R. Anderson Tommy Bartley (1961) W. H. Beard Mrs. Betty Allison Briel (1933) Ramon Charkley (1943) Mrs. Lorna Clark (1949) Katherine Francis Cropp Mrs. Elizabeth Holt Crump Mr. G. L. Day Mrs. Emily Pleasants Deierhoi Carrie W. Figg Compliments of a Friend Alma Paxton Mrs. Ester Pollard Bobbie Siple Pat Snedker Mrs. Peter Stecyk Mrs. Barbara Townsend Sterling (1958) Mrs. Elizabeth New Todd (1928) Robert Levin Todd (1935) Robert L. Townsend (1931) Willarmmbe View 1933) Mrs. W. R. Whippo OUR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John L. Adams and Family Mrs. Lucille Alexander Mrs. David B. Alford Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Armentrout Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Atwill Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bell Mr. M. N. Bradley Mrs. M. N. Bradley Compliments of El Paulio Rosalie M. Creech Mrs. E. T. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Duke Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Edwards W. H. Figg, Jr. A Friend A Friend Mrs. J. B. Garthright Robert E. George Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther Glass Nellie M. Grubbs Bill Hayre Mrs. Edward J. Humphrey Julius H. Hundley Rosalie L. Hundley Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lang Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Mrs. T. O. Owen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Pitts Ann R. Powell Mrs. Charles Henry Robertson Doris Catherine Shimer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Southworth Mrs. Daisy Wash Bobby West and Kay Williams Mrs. V. L. Wilson Mrs. John M. Yates 187 188 It’s great to be in the driver’s seat!| ... And smart to be safe... to be wise in all ways. The best self- starter for a teen-ager is a regular savings plan. Come to First Federal for the best service and mileage on your money. Current dividends are a big 4% per annum on EVERY amount, large or small. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RICHMOND, VA. BROAD AT THIRD © LAKESIDE AT DUMBARTON HULL AT SEVENTEENTH HIGHLAND SPRINGS © PATTERSON AT WESTVIEW ° JOHN H. RANDOLPH, JR., PRESIDENT Compliments of KANE PLUMBING CO., INC. 403 East Laburnum Avenue Richmond 22, Virginia NORTHSIDE REALTY COMPANY Realtors ’ 510 W. Brookland Park Blvd. Richmond, Virginia ELgin 5-178! 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COURTNEY CHARLES DONATI Fresh Fruits—Vegetables—Eggs ROBERT DONATI | Wi aiisackettit MONTROSE AUTO GLASS Glass Installed While You Wait | LINCOLN Custom Made Seat Covers Auto Tops and Door Panels BAG COMPANY, INC. B t 7 | . . oat Tops and Covers The Finest in Packaging 500! Williamsburg Ave. | Richmond, Virginia Phone MI 4-8898 190 SHERMER LOAN COMPANY, INC. Suite 302, 222 East Broad Street Compliments of BAINBRIDGE-VIRGINIA Richmond 19, Virginia X. A. SHERMER, Manager DIAL MI 3-7387 Play Your Favorite Song the First Lesson MRS. VERNON ROOSEVELT Students Eight to Eighty Teacher of Piano and Organ EL 3-1 INC. AWALT'S ICE CREAM For a Real Ice Cream Treat... GO TO AWALT'S It Can't Be Beat! 1905 Semmes Ave. BE 3-1726 ART AND FRAME STUDIO Custom Framing—Prints Restoration and Repairs—Mirrors ROBERT O. WATKINS 19 N. Belmont Ave., Richmond, Va. BENNIE'S RESTAURANT 3057 Meadowbridge Road MI 9-2179 PHONE MI 3-3929 Compliments of R. L. THOMAS PAINTING AND DECORATING 3062 Meadowbridge Rd.—Richmond 22, Va. HARRIS-BRENAMAN, INC. 717 E. Grace Street Phone MI 8-4796 and MI 8-4797 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MacGregor—A. G. Spaulding Sporting Goods and Athletic Supplies 191 192 ANCHOR WAREHOUSE, INC. ANCHOR WAREHOUSES, INC. . 801 East Canal Street Richmond, Virginia MI 9-0865 “It's Safe at Anchor ! Compliments of THE CLOVER ROOM 4118 W. Broad Street Compliments of = RICHMOND HARLEY-DAVIDSON COMPANY Sales and Service Motorcycle — Motorscooter 2226 Chamberlayne Avenue ELgin 8-978] HOMEROOM 130 President: Terry Cox Secretary: Mary Lou Maxie Vice-President: Emily Williams Homeroom Teacher: Miss Raffo First row: Cynthia Souders, Marian Souders, Donna Collins, Henry Dykes, Dorothy Dodson. Second row: Mary Lou Maxie, Cathie Worley, Georgie Smith, Wayne Saunders, Pat Shannon. Third row: Emily Williams, Reggie Armentrout, Carol Downs, Shirley Lowry, Jane Adams, Jane Carter. Fourth row: Terry Cox, Robert Burks, Paul Kirby, Gary Taylor, Ulysses Morrison. Absent: Betty Lou Cullather, Judy Stallard, William Meadows, John McKinney, John Brennan, Dannie Flippen, George Hicks. DALLAS H. GRUBBS General Contractor Independent, | 4316 Fauquier Ave. Richmond 27, Va. | Elgin 8- Locally Owned Berries Compliments of MOTHER HERBERT'S ENRICHED BREAD c VIRGINIA A. L. LORRAINE E CO. ; Porter Cable Power Tools pede Suen Jacobsen Power Mowers Scotts Lawn Products 3114 West Cary Street Richmond, Virginia 193 194 Compliments of EARL R. THOMAS AUTO SERVICE Compliments of TONY CANTALUPO For Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance MI 3-6641 AT 8-8042 Compliments of JOHNSON'S HARDWARE VARIETY 1215-1217 Bellvue Avenue Phone 353-4343 HOME SUPPLY CO. J. M. SEARS, Owner used furniture bought, sold, and exchanged 214 West Broad Street Bus. Phone MI 8-1573 EL 3-5989 Compliments of WILLOW LAWN CLEANERS Next to GIANT FOOD Willow Lawn Shopping Center Open evenings 'til 9:00 Compliments of WRIGHT BROKERAGE, INC. BOULEVARD AUTO TOP SHOP seat covers made to order convertible tops @ truck seats @ arm rests upholstery of all kinds CITY WIDE DECORATORS Papering and Painting Complete line of paint and wallpaper supplies 119 West Brookland Park Boulevard MI 8-8442 SOUTHERN MATERIALS COMPANY, INC. Ready Mixed Concrete SAND CRUSHED STONE CONGRATULATIONS From FAMILY AND FRIENDS of TANGA DICKERSON Mrs. Opal Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reames Carl Douglas Dickerson, Jr. Mrs. Alma Carver Alice Dean Sheila Lou Dickerson W. Eugene Dickerson Richard Hammond Joe Hammond John L. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Norris Wright Marsha Ann Dillingham Gary Wright Christine Dawson '62 Mr. and Mrs. Gill Gelzer Mike Tiller '55 ‘Johnny Gelzer Hoddy Boseh Jimmy Gelzer Jimmy Williams Jo-Ann Gelzer Emily Wyke-Smith Bob Williams Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grinder : Jack Boles Tommy Grinder 195 196 E rpi nia SANITARY SUPPLY COMPANY, piaAL MI 9-0775 A Complete Line of Nationally Accepted Cleaners, Janitorial Supplies Equipment 4100 BENTON AV. HARDWICKE Pipe and Supply Company DISTRIBUTORS OF Pipe—Pipe Fittings—Valves of Carbon Steel—Stainless Steel for Industrial Plants—Contractors Municipalities 2010 CHAMBERLAYNE AVENUE Elgin 3-5515 ITALIAN KITCHEN Pizza Pies and Italian Dishes Catering to Private Parties MI 4-1353 Meadowbridge Road Richmond, Virginia AUTO GLASS for all makes cars and trucks INSTALLED WHILE-U-WAIT For Quick Service Call Elgin 9-2495 SIMMS AUTO GLASS 3004 West Marshall Street Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company W. E. Wiltshire, President HOME OFFICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA eR aR RIAA PSPS RD DARA IM LISRSI EATER AO REEL SESE LEDER EDI TE LIE NLD LIEL SEBEL BLE SNES EASIEST ILE TRIE LEELA TBA DYES ILLES IED IDR L INSP ALD IE MEME CHESSON'S BEAUTY SALON 314 East Grace Street MI 4-0359 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND oR RR RRR RRO RARE AE SILESIA TESS IOSD EES TEBE SIE ARRIETA SSE ESI OTN STUDY LATIN Latina suds cultorés cordnat, say the first year Latin Students in Room 203 ESQUIRE CLEANERS 933 W. Grace Street REL OEE SOS SRC REOR ELITE SEE LENO SI BS EEE T LOL NETIC ELLIE LEASED 2 é Richmond, Virginia Phone Elgin 5-1745 197 MORTGAGE INVESTMENT HYMAN BROS. CORPORATION | PONTIAC, INC. 1016 North Boulevard Telephone EL 9-3231 COURTESY—DEPENDABILITY 400 EAST MAIN ST. Richmond, Virginia Branches in Norfolk Newport News Roanoke LAKESIDE PHARMACY 5500 Lakeside Avenue Virginia's Fastest Growing HERMITAGE PHARMACY Mort © | Wo aa tg aoe Sa 6923 Lakeside Avenue LOMO NOC FIRST PERIOD FRENCH CLASS Pe , Fh First row: Mrs. Hart, Eve Thompson, Lucy King, Mimi East, Carolyn Turner. Second row: Elizabeth Bradley, Frances Smyth, Cathie Worley, Eleanor B ; ; : ; ; : Rice Yds aa Chris Taylor, Anne Calhoun, Billy Davis, Dorothy Mincey. Fourth row: Pat Lewis, Donald Williams, Paul KRUEGER'S FOOD STORES 4924 Chamberlayne Ave. Richmond, Virginia CHESTER KRUEGER RICHMOND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Incorporated 603 W. Grace Street Richmond 13, Virginia COOL LANE LAUNDERETTE Mechanicsville Pike and Cool Lane ROLAND B. WARD, JR. Compliments of LUKHARD'S MARKET, INC. Visit STANDARD DISTRIBUTORS Richmond's First Discount Furniture House For all your furniture needs stop at 12 Nine Mile Road Compliments of A FRIEND BOULEVARD ESSO 400 W. Brookland Park Blvd. COMPLETE CAR SERVICE MI 4-634] WHAT-A-BURGER The Luncheon on a Bun V4, lb. Best Ground Beef, Must., Let., Tomatoes, Onion, and Pick. . . . All for 35c SWANSBORO MOTOR CO. 501! OLD MIDLOTHIAN PIKE Body and Fender Repairs 232-9046 ASTOR'S MUSIC SHOP 221 N. First St. If you can't buy it, rent it from ASTOR'S MI 8-9380 BLAIRS DRUG STORE Serving the Public for 129 Years 3601 Mechanicsville Pike Richmond, Va. Owned by J. LESLIE HUGHES PHONE MI 4-0363 CASSAB CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Residential Commercial Industrial 17 South Belmont Avenue Richmond, Virginia EL 5-4487 Home EL 3-0307 232-6930 199 200 HERITAGE CLEANERS Aristocracy in Cleaning Uniforms a Specialty QUICK SERVICE 3708 Meadowbridge Road Milton 4-5369 FOSTER Window Jalousie Company M. L. FOSTER Home Improvements Porch Enclosures Additions Screens 800 W. BROAD STREET Richmond, Virginia Milton 405633 AZALEA PHARMACY V.T.C. School Tickets U.S. Post Office School Supplies Fountain Service Ribbon, Crepe Paper, and Party and Novelty Supplies FAST PHOTO FINISHING FREE DELIVERY CHITKEN me ROUGH WRIGHT'S TOWN HOUSE 513 E. Grace Street WRIGHT'S COUNTRY HOUSE 3710 Mechanicsville Pike (Open Sundays) SUNDIAL RESTAURANT Mark Monroe Motor Hotel Belvidere and Franklin Streets (Open Sundays) RALEIGH GRILL Mark Raleigh Hotel 9th and Bank Streets Also boxed to go. BILL'S BARBECUE 5805 W. Broad ce) 927 Myers St. 246 Belt Blvd. MARTIN TILE MARBLE CO. Tile—Marble—Te?razzo 3116 West Leigh Street Richmond, Virginia ELgin 8-594] Elgin 8-8469 Best in PIT COOKED BARBECUE CURB COUNTER—TAKE OUTS 3100 North Boulevard (Across From Parker Field) Hours: 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. HARRIS-FLIPPEN CO., INC. LABURNUM PHARMACY, INC. 8 E. Laburnum Avenue Athletic Equipment, Hunting and Fishing Laburnum Shopping Center Phone MI 4-3033 6th and Main Streets MI 4-3019 JONES AND ROBINS HATCHER HARDWARE COMPANY Incorporated 100 W. Brookland Park Blvd. B. H. BLANTON, JR., Prop. Realtors and Developers Phone MI 8-6974 Richmond, Virginia HOMEROOM 214 President: Steve Fornash Secretary: Margaret Robertson Vice-Presidents: Sharon Dowell, Tim Higgs Homeroom Teacher: Miss McEwen First row: Joanne Turner, Peggy Clarke, Tim Higgs, Pat Davis, Barbara Cuneo, Sandra Wilson. Second row: Lois Miles, JoAnn Kline, Joyce South- ward, Margaret Anne Robertson, Nancy Bossieux, Shirley Westbury, Miss McEwen. Third row: Joyce Williams, Claude Mayer, Beth Bailey, Sharon Dowell, Nancy Burrow. Fourth row: Donnie Parsley, Steve Fornash, Douglas Sakowitz, Thomas Perry, Sam Hart. Absent: Barbara Baxter, Gail Hogue, Ralph Whiteside. 201 sence Sdr test OHRA CURRIE en SHSM DORRE AE SOLACE RDNA TAMERS MUN: I MN A EE Zl With school behind you... what’s ahead? College, perhaps? Wonderful! A job? Wonder- ful, too, if it’s the right one—with opportunities to progress and learn as well as earn. There are many such jobs at C P, waiting for girls like you. In a telephone job, you not only start with good pay but are specially trained to make more. Raises and advancements are frequent. Sur- roundings are pleasant—people are friendly— and your work is never dull. Why not make your first job a telephone job—one that can lead to a happy, rewarding career? THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA peters nccntneticeresias nena hae Sn enero —_ a cane na “See conven atta mire ARAN Oa 202 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 “ “ TACULAR growth of this industry makes possible top wages and security in a host of highly skilled technical positions. A four-year i 2 education is preferred for such positions as pulp technologists, plant chemists, quality control specialists and production trainees. SCHOLARSHIF help at North © Ws Coilege in Raleigh is available for college majors in pulp and paper tech- nology, and highly remunerativ ent ‘vit’ a the industry is usually available during the summer vacation periods. Graduates of this program ar for quick vancement in production, technical and top management positions within the industry. Applicatic p and pupe: 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 STATE MOTOR PARTS CORP. Compliments of Wholesale Distributor BEACON DRIVE-IN of Mopar Parts | A. N. COSBY CO. BUD'S BUGS | Food Store 1306 E. Brookland Park Boulevard are on the move | MI 8-0321 (Delivery Service) LABURNUM BEAUTY SALON Compliments of 18 E. Laburnum Avenue BRUFFEY'S PHONE MI 4-8060 REFRIGERATION SERVICE Permanents, Hair Styling, and Shaping [S15 Summit Avenue EL 8-2479 PIANO ORGAN | Se er MARTHA VAN DE PONSEELE INCORPORATED i ERAL HOME Master of Music Je od AND JEFFERSON AVE. University of Montreal | RICHMOND 23, VIRGINIA Seg eT 1 as De ge MILTON 3-2887 2612 First Avenue MI 8-8515 HENRY W WOODY 203 204 W. L. WATCHTER Electrical Contractor, Inc. AT 8-1662 5600 West Marshall Street Compliments of JULIAN K. FRANCK Contractor CHAVIS TRANSFER Contract Moving and Local Moving ® PHONE BE 2-4543 2019 Decatur Street South Richmond, Virginia Compliments of the Executive Committee John Marshall High School PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION RICHMOND’S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE (OUR ONLY STORE) Zz PHONE Mitton 4-4008 5-15 NORTH18thST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WOOD'S BI-RITE FOOD STORES 1211 Bellevue Avenue 400 N. Robinson Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MOLINS MACHINE COMPANY, INC. 1716 Summit Avenue P.O. Box 6477 Richmond, Virginia Compliments of RICHMOND TIRE RUBBER CO., INC. 7th and Leigh Streets TELEPHONE MI 8-8326 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Blake Bane ea Costate 5520 Lakeside Avenue HOUSE OF FORMALS RICHMOND 28, VIRGINIA Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories OFFICE EL 3-2727 DIAL MI 8-0533 16 N. 8th Street Richmond, Virginia Between Franklin and Main Sts. RICHMOND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 205 KENNETH M. MALLORY pee 203 West Grace Street Richmond, Virginia Phone—Mllton 8-8553 KOSLOW’S SUPERMARKET In the Cool Lane Shopping Center 1915 Mechanicsville Turnpike OE SETI Taste the Fresh Cream — PLYWOOD ICE CREAM and PLASTICS ee Sa SSS] Incorporated The Plywood Center 1727 Arlington Road EL 5-5324 EL 9-6221 206 OTTLED GAS CORPORATION of Vangie 1701 Brook Road ) SERVICE A: 4 STRENGTH RICHMOND OFFICE 260| West Broad Street Richmond 20, Virginia Compliments of LAWRENCE PLYMOUTH CORPORATION Plymouth-Valiant 1017 North Boulevard EL 5-5723 SINCE 1899 J. A. BLACK SONS, INC. 4715 Williamsburg Avenue Richmond, Virginia MI 4-4541 Furniture—Home Appliances Compliments of HOUSE OF CARPET Free Home Estimates MI 4-071 | 213 E. Broad St. and Southside Plaza Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry PARK AVENUE BEAUTY (A) SA LO N LARK MERCEDES-BENZ 2223 Park Avenue DAVID R. McGEORGE CAR CO., INC. EL 3-7886 520 West Broad Street RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA DAVID R. McGEORGE Phone MI 9-0595 THIS TS YOUR LIFE It’s a successful life! Step straight from reation programs include sports, picnics, high school into a good starting salary parties. Make friends in an attractive, at Life of Virginia. There’s opportunity dollar-saving cafeteria. Short hours galore here, too, in one of America’s (8:30-4:30, no Saturdays), holidays and largest insurance companies. If it’s a vacations give more time for outside fun. career you’re looking for, free advance- on } It’s a secure life! Retirement plans plus ment training courses will also help you : : : ; social security . .. a registered nurse qualify for interesting, responsible, good- on full-time duty . . . life, medical, dis- paying jobs higher up “on the ladder.” ability insurance. To make this good life It’s a happy life! You’re welcomed into your life, write or drop by our Personnel a friendly group of nearly 600 “Licovans” Division, Life of Virginia Building .. . at our air-conditioned home office. Rec- overlooking Capitol Square. THE LIFE ae OF VIRGINIA SINCE 1871 ° RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 208 Compliments of BEV MILLS CARROLL TAYLOR INSURANCE AGENCY Mutual Building 9th and Main Street—Richmond, Va. Office MI 3-0287 Res. EL 9-3959 | BAKER'S | ESSO Servicenter | Goniphnnerisiet Located at 5301 Lakeside Avenue | TALLEY NEON PHONE EL 5-9662 “Your Happy Motoring Station D D CUSHION CO. Compliments of All Kinds of Cushion Work r Custom Upholstering SERGEANT’S | Sofa Bede DOG CARE PRODUCTS ! 2410 Chamberlayne Avenue Richmond, Virginia 209 210 1830 RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE 1962 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 he oR EE SM a EN, I RN! “Pride of your Pantry Shelf Distributed By: TAYLOR SLEDD, INC. Richmond, Virginia Compliments of a Friend Best Wishes to .. . The Class of '62 RICHMOND OPTICAL COMPANY Compliments of Hotel John Marshall Building LAWRENCE 5th at Franklin HARDWARE COMPANY Sp SRE RET HOMEROOM 224 ee So EE SAS PE ET . STs ee ce ‘iE : President: Brenda Rowe Secretary: Earlene Gray Vice-President: Margaret Sanders Homeroom Teacher: Mrs. Clarke First row: Bill Hayre, Stella Harper, Earlene Gray, Sandra East, Carolyn Patterson, Mary Frances Martin, Mrs. Clarke. Second row: Dianna Alley, Cary Coleman, Janet Parrish, Lucy King, Margaret Sanders, Brenda Rowe. Third row: Mary Hawks, David Holbert, John Turner, Susan Camden, Jackie Bishop, Terry Norrell. Fourth row: Massie Childress, Bobby Uzel, Bill Lawton, Andy Beard, Dennis Elliot, Bobby Hatcher. Absent: Sandra Dixson, Billy Bowles, Roy Atkinson. 211 212 HOMEROOM 221 (Meee ew ereEreee) President: David Parker Homeroom Teacher: Miss Hart First row: Miss Hart, Margaret Burton, Pat Klien, Elsie Giancaterino, Judy Beckwith. Second row: Bea Tiller, Joan Rumbarger, Billy Prout, Kathleen Mountcastle. Third row: Carol Walker, Beth Barrett, Earl Smith, Betty Wooten, Barbara Stephens. Fourth row: Nancy Booth, Harry Johnson, Johnny Mayer, Jimmy Hiner. Absent: Mike Alexander, Vernon Bickford, Frank Fiorillo, Donald Sarrett, John Logins, David Parker, Susan Collins, Pegge Griffin, Virginia Hartz. NSARM IRE SORENESS WY SL OSE HEE LR TERESI se RETRAIN RE TEENIE World's Largest Ice Cream Retailer (HIGH'S is also convenient for over 100 GROCERY items, too.) Open 10 A.M. ‘til 10:45 P.M. OR ESET OUEEE AEM SOMOS eB EE é Quien Sabe? PUGKET ES North Richmond's Largest HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARES CENTER 3030 Meadowbridge Road MI 9-0306 Free Parking Charge Plan Free Delivery se ESSERE EI NEES ELIE EOL LE ELSE EEE EE NESE OOS SEN EACLE EAL CE ITED GENEL TEE IE LLL TOE LOE TD HOMEROOM 210 President: Joel Gurley : Homeroom Teacher: Miss Collins CAVA L| E R CLEAN E RS Carolyn Ancarrow Marian Booth Exclusive Filterlite Process’ Margaret Calhoun | AO TIEN ae Actbure Ava? Meta tg | RICHMOND 27, VIRGINIA ilton Kar Phil aaa: EL 9-3245 and EL 9-3246 Elaine Fleet Glen Hatcher : Cornelia Jones Donna Kirby seem ee et cera Merilyn Lowery Sterling Medlin George Newcomb Marvin Oliver Claire Parrish Diana ReMine Welly Sanders Sally Smith Bobby Steetz Sally Townsend Suzanne Warfield David Wilkinson Roberta Wyatt BINSWANGER GLASS COMPANY GLASS—MIRRORS—AUTO GLASS Leigh and Roseneath Road Phone EL 9-3201 Richmond, Va. 213 214 Our Modern South Richmond Super Market 20th and 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! 4 BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU! SUPER MARKETS ; penenenatoeanenenanentemnmsarvasonnnanl Compliments of BASELER'S AUTO Williamsburg Road See FOREST L. ''40 ' GIBBS for new and used cars RICHMOND MOTOR COMPANY : ins Richmond, Va. 4600 West Broad Street 214 East Grace Street Res. AT 8-5243 Bus. EL 8-5521 M. J. FEDEROFF THUNDERBIRD ROOM engl ees a Phone MI 8-0786 Home of the Twist in Richmond We have floor shows and always the best bands for your dancing pleasures. MEADOWBRIDGE PHARMACY Reservations: 353-2822 3105 Meadewbridge Rd. MI 4-4021 Prescriptions called for and delivered HOMEROOM 211 President: Chip Boggs Secretary: Ann Sibley Homeroom Teacher: Mrs. Vaughan First row: Mary Louise Moore, Sandra Sounders, Ann Brown, Jeannie Ritchie. Second row: Mary Lee Clements, Kathleen Baker, Linda Donlavey, Janice Livesay. Third row: Diane Adams, Charles Page, Ronald Jones, Diane Hill. Fourth row: James Davison, Chris Roosevelt, James Goodwin, Chip Boggs. Absent: Terry Massengale, Ronald Sorace, Dickie Featherston, Gip Green, John Cox, Ann Sibley. 215 OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY R. P. Martin Seafood Co., Inc. 110 N. 18th Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WORMLEY'S AMOCO SERVICE Third Ave. and Brookland Pk. Blvd. Phone MI 3-9339 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA FINE LEATHERWEAR SINCE 1875 Fourth and Grace Streets RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HELEN AND HERB KING Phone MI 3-5974 NISSEN se ERROR SeienR NeIR SHOOSMITH BROTHERS, INC. Contractors Lewis Road—Chester, Va. EXCAVATION ROAD BUILDING BERANE HINA DESC TS LIES TERE EE TEI ETT TEI EN TOE ELECTRICITY THE MOVING FORCE... that brightens our lives, creates careers and lights the way to tomorrow’s better world. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY { 216 Richmond, Virginia x3 4 Dial ‘Milton 3-7347 a) ty n 2) Ge ® ae oO) BDIAIBG pue sjIVeg SIO[IVI], [PAVIT-SoUIOF eTIqeWP JO oury o3zo[durog QDUBINSUI JUIOFT V[IQqoWI SuULIyAVT VULOF{ I[IQoJT -SuUIDUBULY OMUOFR V[Iqojw ‘“aAY VUALLAequIVYyD je sIBprIaAlaqg S1lov[Vaq sUuIOF{ V[IQO| WSV8sieT s,yINoG 3:yW} Jo suo ' OR RPE EEE EERO RE TERE EOE ae NE OR ES ESE - - - ee EET RNR ees SONNE mmr me ne YAR f THE DIETZ PRESS. INC. Printers and Publishers Since 1890 109 East Cary Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BUDDY’S DRIVE-IN Phone BE 2-9938 3404 HULL STREET Otten imitated but never duplicated V2 Pan-Fried Chicken in the Box With F. F. and Hot Rolls to Go—$1.00 DELIVERY COLONY DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 3108 W. Marshall St. President: LAWRENCE |. BRIEL Phone—EL 8-6729 HOMEROOM 228 . RAGA BRR ieneian: aout ic 5 Ss a 3 eet co te eee re | President: Sandra Colgin Secretary: Walford Crenshaw Vice-President: Linda Daily Homeroom Teacher: Miss Daughtery First row: Brenda Williams, Francine Elder, Sandra Colgin, Diane Boggs, Judy Rutherford. Second row: Judy Slough, Linda Daily, Judy Chisholm, Linda Giese, Nancy Long. Third row: Kathie Woodson, Jack Filer, Doug Brown, Louis Heindl, Walford Crenshaw, Miss Daughtrey. Fourth row: Lynn Blue, Doug Maupin, Wayne McMichael, Charles Inman, John Burkhalter, Betty Fowler, Linda Covington. CALL MI 3-0284 | For Pick-up and Delivery Service veces NLIGHT NDRY DRY CLEANERS, Inc. 309 N. Addison Street 3315 N. Boulevard 1813 W. Broad Street 1900 Chamberlayne Avenue 2300 Chamberlayne Avenue 2320 Idlewood Avenue 2901 Park Avenue | rom Where did it go? 219 220 Compliments of Jeweler 419 W. Broad Street LORETO RIESE ESTEE TEI CREST LE TEI SNELL ERT LIER OTITIS JOHNSON'S MEAT MARKET Choice Meats and Poultry 402 N. 6th Street SRR BEING SLOT SOE E IS ESL OI NE AE RE EE TEE R I IT RELENTLESS RET EE NE ROSE LAFOON CO. Real Estate and Insurance 109 N. 8th Street MI 8-1631 PD SOE IB ESC NEN ESHER OEE RD SONU % : | q 2 : e | | 5 LEESON RE PLETE ES ESSE RES CESS HET SIDES SD ICONS EISSN BEES DISNEY Compliments of ELECTROLUX CORP. R. ASHFORD FINNELL General Insurance Surety and Fidelity Bonds Richmond, Va. 3610 W. Broad Street PENCE ORI RRO SE ESPORTS MCOS EE REISS AS NAO AREER SLE RENIN GCSE 8 TESS SA MIRE SOUDIER ITE TE OEY ES HERP RR RISES YOUR AUTHORIZED RENAULT AND PEUGEOT DEALER G. BRADLEY E Main St. W 62 Se ee eee ee eS eS 221 222 Good Luck, Graduates LAWRENCE MOTOR CO., INC. Dodge—Dodge Dart—Lancer—Dodge Trucks BOULEVARD OFF BROAD A. L. LAWRENCE President HAVERTY’S FURNITURE COMPANY 326 E. Broad Street MI 8-2805 Home Sweet Home JOHN H. FRISCHKORN CO., INC. 801 East Cary Street MILL SUPPLIES MI 8-5848 GLENN C. KNOX Vice-President MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA In the Business of Insuring Buildings Since 1794 One of the Nation's Oldest Fire Insurance Companies G. MOFFET KING, JR., President HOMEROOM 2534 4 | . “=. + . pf, President: Lewis Walker Vice-President: Ann Wortham Secretary: Linda Cullers Homeroom Teacher: Miss Davis First row: Mary Prezioso, Diane Rutherford, Carol Bartley. Second row: Jeanette Johnson, Jo Anne Smith, Virginia Pulliam, Nancy Hawks. Third row: Joyce Murphy, Lewis Walker, Doris Dunkum, Linda Cullers. Fourth row: Ray Strathy, George Welchons, Arthur Long, Jimmy Giovannetti. Absent: Donald Alley, Susie Bowles, Edith Collins, Walter Flanagan, Pat Johnson, Jannette McDonald, Tom Willis, Ann Wortham. CRETE RIB SI ENERO IERIE TORSO AIS LEELA ESE LEE BEELER MNES OEE IE NESE OESEE SOND RES OBEGLLESBINBI SESE RN EE MAY SBA VSG TIENEN ROE EE se ak SRR Compliments of Compliments of TED FILER PARRISH'S SUNOCO SERVICE | Sead ile ‘ RICHMOND MOTOR COMPANY 2420 Chamberlayne Avenue i 4600 West Broad Street Compliments of SHELBURNE TRANSFER AND STORAGE CORP. Long Distance Moving 4926 W. Broad St. Richmond, Va. PASSA OEE ODE ES RES i ES SUSE SSRI SRS AGERE OREO RTESE EN SPIO Centipede Convention? 223 At the blackboard with Mr. Paul C. Moore, Vice President and Actuary, are Kay Williams, Suzanne Briel, and Jeannette Johnson, listening attentively to an explanation of this interesting actuarial equation. Southwestern Life INSURANCE COMPANY ATLANTIC DIVISION RICHMOND, VIRGINIA V. L. Willet, President Ellison P. Gaulding, Vice-President GAULDING-WILLET AGENCY, i General Insurance and Bonds Southern Bank Building 15th and Main Sts. — 3 MI 3-8421 ‘ 224 | | HOLIDAY INN MOTEL CHARCOAL HEARTH RESTAURANT 5221 Brook Road 1501 Robinhood Road Ext. 16 Richmond- Ext. 14 Richmond- Petersburg Turnpike Petersburg Turnpike PHONE 353-9401 PHONE 359-401 | TY—Room Phones—Air Conditioned Free Teletype Reservation Service to Other Holiday Inns HOMEROOM 212 President: Virginia Gill Homeroom Teacher: Mrs. Atkins Secretary: Veeanne Mays First row: Mrs. Atkins, Gayle Britton, Betty Branch, Mary Rose, Beverley Montgomery, Dale Swank, Susan Elliot. Second row: Chris Solheim, Bill Suttles, Albert Umphlet, Alice Atwill, Betty Puckett, Veeanne Mays. Third row: Floyd Smith, Tom Huf, Roy Tyler, Wallace Pitts, Virginia Gill, Edna Searles. Fourth row: Keith McMurdo, Boyd Beverage, Michael Giannoti, Dennis Langillatti, Fred Morris, Bill Talman. Absent: Sissy Throck- morton, Bill Baker, Linda Fischer. 225 DEHIDRATE VAPOR SHIELD BENEFITS e Greatly Reduced Fuel Bills. e Less Rust Furnace Repairs. e No Sweat On Windows. e No Flaking Or Peeling Paint. e No Damp Mats Under Rug. a ue Decay To Attract Termites, s And All Wood Dwelling Ins te a roe pe r PRECEDE Decay. We DeHiDrate Vapor Shields. ® No Mildew Or Musty Odors. e LESS ILLNESS MEDICAL COST. WARM FLOORS IN HEATED HOUSES ts As Low As $5.00 Per Month Introductory § 6 3. 5 0: Total Price IO.IV = ” Installed Guarantee - - - Satisfaction or Full Purchase Price Refunded. Founder and Licenser of the DeHiDrate Building Repair Service Techniques CALL CALL 643-4156 643-4156 Copyright 1961 Independent Research Technician In Mycology and Entomology Compliments of JACK QUILTER and GLEN KNOX W. H. WHITE Plumbing and Heating Contractors MODERN KITCHENS Clepernerek Waters Heater 1°) Gael Appliances 2416 Chamberlayne Avenue EL 3-0585 WILBER FLORIST 4307 Penick Rd. Fresh Flowers From Our Own Green Houses for ALL Occasions TODD'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER 24-Hour Service Located at Hermitage Road and North Blvd. PHONE EL 3-5359 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ‘62 A FRIEND 227 228 Compliments of a Friend Compliments of MILTON STREET INN 915 Milton Street G. RAY EDWARDS CO. Realtor Real Estate—Insurance EL 8-6719 2008 Clarke Street “ LABURNUM CITIES SERVICE CITIES CLIFF COSBY MI 3-9830 SERVICE owner and operator Meadowbridge and Laburnum Quality Work All Make Cars Repaired . . . Body and Fender Work THAT MEANS THE ULTIMATE IN CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, DIPLOMAS, CLUB PINS, MEDALS, AND TROPHIES JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN LI fe Conley SALES REPRESENTATIVE DALLAS PICKARD, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HOMEROOM 131 President: Linda Garber Secretary: Anne Marston Vice-President: Kenny Scott Homeroom Teacher: Mrs. Henderson First row: Mrs. Henderson, Charlotte Eacho, Linda Wright, Anne Marston, Christine Dawson, Donna Houchins. Second row: Russell Traylor, Margaret Roll, Linda Garber, Greg Sheehan, Raymond Mitchell. Third row: Carolyn Barden,Patricia Hughes, Kenny Scott, Roy Alford, Linda Eggleston, Catherine Quirk. Fourth row: Mary Omohundro, Hank Neville, Wilmina Sydnor, Mike Phillips. Absent: Robert Bodenhimer, Lynn Cooper, Anne Ellington, Mike Jordon, Sydney Knox, Catherine Taylor, Donald Tucker, Billy Sykes. RRSP OLE TIE ESTES INR ERTL SITE ON ET REE ONL LEE LETTE EO MELEE LENE LLL TROTTER EEE OR EEE LEE DDO SEATTLE ELLIE ELLER LEE ELLA BEREL LAL ALLL ALLELE ELLE ABEL ELAINE DELLE ES SrONG SEAS se LONGEST: COAL—FUEL OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT DIXIE WHEEL CO., INC. Distributors WHEELS ® RIMS @ DRUMS ® POWER BRAKES AUTOMOTIVE PARTS (Especially if we install or service your equipment) 916-18 N. Blvd. EL 5-3207 E. T. LONG, INC. 519-21 Hull Street BE 2-5641 2 st and’ Bainbridge Sts. Richmond, Va. Phone 232-1-232 : pace ergo eter oan ec NN REE EPRI ER ES TSE SR TE SE EI OS AOA CIS A STRESSES EHP TSOTSI ESSIEN ALICE ETI TOC ES HITTER PIS LE LOST OAT SEIN TE TS 229 Janice Nicholson Betsy Ramey Charlotte Gregg Jo Carol Sale Janet Nicholson Tassie Bagley Nancy Fitzpatrick Earlene Gray Colleen McGarry Mari Monaghan Carlton Lipscomb Julie Biaett Nancy Long Kay Blue Carol Ann Hoffler Martha Reynolds Ann Waesche Susan Monaghan Ann Humphrey Carol Dunville Gayle Britton | Junior Varsity Co-Captains Varsity Co-Captains VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY | CHEERLEADERS Best Wishes to All Marshallites! eer Pe 230 Compliments of Loundin’s Jewelers 211 East Grace Street MI 3-1413 MI 3-5976 The Ist Stations of Virginia WMBG WCOD WTVR FM FM DIAL 1380 DIAL DIAL 98.1 mes DIAL CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL Congratulations to the Class of 1962 THE C. F. SAUER COMPANY : t { HOME MADE iM sf RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23) 232 Ra SRD oN AeA anaes ETOP NERS Congratulations . . . You have now reached the end of your education—but it is the begin- ning 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 trans- portation. We would be most pleased to consult with you at any time on your automotive needs in the Imported Car field. MOOERS MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1114-18 North Boulevard Richmond 30, Virginia PHONE: EL 5-2873 EL 5-5976 BENTLEY PORSCHE M G A-1600 METROPOLITAN ROLLS-ROYCE ASTON-MARTIN VOLVO JAGUAR MORRIS MINOR SPRITE AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 a i cael il cial tie seat te cedil ae wei el od cd “atte ssi id a - a ” - al fal ad te wo ad ie - dene i Nese LEE SCT ENS TEE a IIS SESE ATE RPI AMIRI EI ES RSET OUR ADVERTISERS Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Co. 203 [Anchor ewarehouse.inG, 02 192 Jee (te Una haa SS hha es ee 191 IAGtor ceVlsiG 00 pee ee ee ee 199 Atlasme baking. COs mC anes ene 193 Arwaltise cer Greamiguen teenie eee te 191 TAG aN Reed ohn Ng bees SO as A ee SNe Pe ee a 220 AT al came ATIC ye eee ee 200 Baker’s Esso Servicenter _..----.------------ 209 ve Gee Dal toute Cowes eer eee 228 Rambridge-Virginia Inc; 22 191 BaselerceA Uto = sme: eens eae ee ey 215 isyseteain WD pakyoe iy, Soke EE ce 203 Ries TRGSREn Lo ee 191 Brom Barbecue met seen aa ee oe ee, 200 Berewengers (clase) GO, wae 213 apa blackeand s Sons ae ee ee ee, 207 skye: WDiaites Qyaits) a2 199 Bikiigs grad) WO, Unt 2 ee 205 BottledaGase Corp. eee 207 Boulevard Auto Top Shop __..-_____ 194 Boulevards HiScSO qc sees ee ee 199 ity COh, ASTReSNy e a e R 221 Bruffey’s Refrigeration Service —-- 203 Bucddvism DO rivew Ln mee. es eee tee ee 218 PMEDOne? hee Gantalupo) = ae ee 194 ‘Cacgalo (CongiaenGyt (Gy os ee 199 Gavaliera Gleaners meee ae es 213 Ghavismebranstcrme = sees ss © eee Dene we Pee. 204 Cheerleaders) Varsity and JV == 230 Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Co. __. 202 (Ghessonis@ bealltymicalon eee es 197 Giivme Wades Decoratols yee eee 194 trie COlenyae Mikey 2. Ses ee ee 192 The Colony Distributors of Va. 218 Combined Insurance Co. of Am, _. 207 Womplimentsmo team i rien pees eee 197 Gompliments ofva, Friend 22 = se 199 Complimentssotran lt rien dase eee 205 Complimentsolea s hriend jesse eee ee 211 Compliments soleae Tienda ee D2 Compliments (ofeaekriend) sss 228 GontinentalesG@leanersase se eee ee. 190 Goolmlianem Launid rym ee ee eee 199 WorleyaeMiusice CO see ee 215 JANES Cosby thn GO. eee eee ee ee 203 IBEcIaT CM Vie OULLD Cypser 190 Cro WEL PLY besa ee 189 Carles Neck) ally ee 197 Dace De Cushions CO see eee eee ee 209 Langa Dickerson ges: see ee os 195 het Dietz. Presses ea een ee 218 Diam Wheels Gos n cyan eee 270 Charles? Donati }= ee 190 G. Ray Edward Co. Realtors — 228 HISCETOLUK GOLD: eee ee eee 220 Eenvire Cleaners, 2.2 ee ee 197 Executive Committee JMHS PTA _.. 204 MS Rederotige sat ee eet eek a ee 215 R. Ashford Finnell (Insurance) - 220 First Federal Savings and Loan — 188 M3 Let Posters, sees eae ie oe ee 200 Julian® We bran Ge i ee 204 French Club (Miss Burnette) —----_ 198 John H. Frischkorn, Jr., Insurance — Dae Ga ulding-Willet Agency, Inc. —... 224 Dallass Hee Gru b lhc meee eee eee ee 193 Hardwicke Pipe Supply Co. —._. 196 Harris-Brenamansy nce ee ee 191 Harris-Hlip penis ous Om nC smears 201 Hatchermetlard wacems C0 saeeeeeennaenee nn 201 Toews, Ge Miwa, bre 2311 Havertyzsm furniture m (0pm eee Pepa Heritacem @leancrs me ean one 200 Jehan dikes (Cen we 212 Holidaye nna 0 te] geen ene 225 Home Beneficial Life Ins. Co. — 197 i Fear {ere} yo) ey hygah Orr eren oss TUE ety. SES See a 194 Homeroom |) 4 gence te eee eS 190 LGTY ET OO Tre 3 () Reena eee 193 Homeroomge!'3 | eeesteseeeepee re eee 229 Homeroom. 0 ae eee 213 Homeroom@e2 1) geese toe ee ee eee 215 Homeroome | 2 gees eee een eee 225 ‘Homeroome. (4 aes ee eee Oe 201 leQeimesnareirn, GPA p28 ee ee 212 Homeroom 224 eee eee ee 211 EVO COOL. 20 eee aaa 219 datoyniseoQipiny, CRON ows te 223 Housepote Carpeter =e sa eee eee 208 leone @ Moning, 22 205 ete Hunsbercerse eee ee 226 lake, lies, Ieee oe 198 Italiane Kitchen seeseeeenseme eee. 196 Johnson’s Hardware Variety —__......-- 194 Johnson’seMeate Market =e 220 Irom singel ion, (ites 2 201 i enys [Pkitepbives (CO, UG, 189 Tar yh KOC Li geen erent ears ee Se ey 203 TOS] 0 Wiis papper re ci meee gs, 206 Kruecvernsehoodmotores m= ane 199 Paburnume beat ye oa | One 203 aburn tiie Gitlesms civil ce meee ees 228 Eaburnumies hnarmacyse nce ane 201 Makesides bharm aC yameseeseeeanreee eee 198 atm Glassm Missmoand ers) == 197 lawrence: hardware C0 sees eee ene ZA ibegaranee Wikime Con, Une) 22. es 222 Lawrences Plymouth + Corps ee 207 Rites insurances Com ote Via sae eran 208 Given eve (Gs. Ute, 22. 190 Joes Lew Longe nicse ee cee ee ee oes 229 Ave rm corrainemiardwatem C0 meee es 193 Ibbiderielts Shier Why 2 199 undintss) ewe) erss sess eens een oes 231 (Charlecm und inmee wel cra eee 220 Kenneth M. Mallory Agency —.. 206 Martin Tile Marble Co., Inc, 200 RoE sMartin imeatood. Co. cing... 216 David R. McGeorge Co., Inc. 208 Meadowbridge Pharmacy —_.... 215 Beye Mill seers he eee ee 209 Milton otreete ln wae = meee ee ne 228 MobmsmMachine min c= eee a eee eee. 204 Montrose “Asia: Classi oe oe al 190. Movers wMotor Car Co. 2: at 2 232 Mortgage Investment Corp. — 198 MortoniesJewelersee 28202 Dic a 208 Mutual Assurance Soc. of Va, —- 222 INorsetterse Grillin ise! 190 INorthsidew heal tyme G0 specter eee eer 189 Overmitemlranstere Cosme eens eens 216 Park Avenue Beauty Salon —.---... 208 Parrish se sunocos SeLy1 Cea aes Pk} ieee WDening Vebpyelire: (Grp. 206 Player! ie Lelersigye, Une, _..206 Martha Van de Ponseele —--...-.-. 203 RtcKkett set and Wal cme eee eee een ale Jack Quilter Glen C. Knox _... 227 Randolph-Macon College ——— -———_____. 210 Riehmond Hanley-Davidson Co, — 192 HRavelavmavepevel IDraty Ving, (Qs 205 iReiolovenayayel Mkniae (Cop, 2 223 Ted Filer Richmond otors C0 pee earner 215 Forrest L. Gibbs uchmond slates insuban cc eee 199 W. S. Hall Richmond sO ptical: Gorse ee Richmond Tire and Rubber Co, —.204 iVingam Vernon OOSevelt gees == eee ee 191 Rosememlatoone healtya Gomes 220 Rountrees ee ene ae ee ee ee ee 216 Cae RAS aul ere On ee en aes ee ae 231 Sergeant’s Dog Care Products —_-... 209 Shelburne Transfer Storage Corp. — 223 Snrannere Wbapsbay (Coy ee ee 191 SHOOSTIUIL Lae E51 OS seen eae 216 yjanenel Seagal Win, (Co, 204. Sreselismoupehe Marketa eee 214 Shane Alive TRS 196 (Cecrees Ha omiith | Ince eee ee ee oe eee 189 Southern Materials Comm nc ages ae 194 Southwesterns lites noe. Conese 224 Standardas) str butols aera eee 199 States Motors antse Ox) mae eee 203 Sng hte Lan yee ee 219 Srieoncloyonay WMiltotere (Co, 199 alleya Neonee ete ee ue Pe 209 Garrolle taylors nse: C0 enn eet 209 Gendloye eriel Slieeteb Wie, 211 Dewdl WMS “Abbey Sag = 194. Rea Da Vhomas geese ee ee ee 191 Abnpuaéterdsranel [keer 215 Moddisy Hssopocr ves G@en ter see eee ee 221 Usryise ric eee ee ee a 217 Watpabinet leferdefyqn@) 2s oe eee 201 Virginitae: Dalry 2 = eee eee oe 193 Virginia Elec; Power’ Co. 222 216 Virginia Sanitary Supply Co. — 196 W. L. Wachter Elec. Contractor, Inc. —. 204 What-A-Burger _..____. ee ees 199 WATE VW ease eee 221 Wilbens.hloristaemeeme a eee ee 227 Thos. Wilkerson Real Estate —.-... 216 Willow Lawn Cleaners —. Sl ick 194 Wood’s Bi-Rite Food Store —___ 204. Henry Woody Funeral Home . 203 Wormley’s American Serv, —_............216 Wright Brokerage, Inc. — 194 Wright’s Food Service —-.....__.-_------200 233 234 J. M. DIRECTORY Acra, James Sterling, Jr. 28 Acree, Stephen Gerald 76, 146, 160 Adams, Anne Louise 106 Adams, Elizabeth Anne 52, 59, 96 Adams, Jane Gayle 65 Adams, Judith Gale 76 Adams, Judith Gray 28, 95, 105, 111 Adams, Lynda Elizabeth 52 Adams, Miss Nancy L. 16 Adams, Patricia Diane 52, 103, 118, 122, 123 Adams, Patricia Gay 76, 109 Adams, Warren Lewis 52, 166, 167 Adkins, Neil Carson 65 Akers, Mr. Frank T. 16, 23 Alexander, Cheryl Anne 76 Alexander, Michael Eric 52, 157, 164 Alford, Harper Shelton 24, 28, 44, 110 Alford, Leroy Bertram 28, 100 Allanson, Joan Page 76 Allen, Barbara Eliza 28 Allen, Henrietta Beverley 28, 104 Alley, Dianna Faye 65, 96, 123 Alley, Donald Ray 52, 110 Ancarrow, Carolyn Jean, 52 Anderson, Hugh Bradley 28 Anderson, Judith Walker 52, 56, 96 Anderson, Judy Kaye 65, 96, 99, 102, 103 Anderson, Richard Nathan 76, 142, 147 Anderson, Mr. Sattler B. 16, 121, 156 Andrews, Robert Allen 9, 28, 120, 129, 157, 164, 176 Andrews, Sandra Lee 76, 98, 123 Angus, Frank Lee 64, 65, 98, 164 Angus, Kenneth Douglas, III 28, 90, 120, 158, 160, 164 Angus, William Hazard 65, 164 Appleby, James, Jr. 26, 29, 100, 116, 117, 121 Apt, James Howard 76 Armentrout, Linda Sue 29, 106 Armehtrout, Regina Ann 50, 65, 95, 96, 118 Armstrong, Lillian Sherrard 76, 103, 123 Arnall, Cora Lee 76, 83 Asher, Garland Parker 29, 31 Asher, Gary Harry 29, 117 Askew, Anne McCauley 52, 59, 100, 101, 113 Atkins, Mrs. Elizabeth L. 16 Atkins, Mary Gale 52, 98, 100 Atkins, Frances Ann 52, 101 Atwell, Bonita Ann 29, 104, 131 Atwell, Joan LaVerne 52, 97, 98, 122, 123 Atwill, Alice Priscilla 29, 31, 96, 98, 102, 118 Atwill, Mrs. Annie B. 16 Austin, William Hal 76, 148 Aycock, Daniel Alan 65, 100, 114, 146 Bach, Detlef Willy 76, 160 Bache, Michael Jordan 29, 44, 90, 120, 161, 162, 166 Bagley, Katherine Penick 26, 48, 52, 94, 97, 100, 128, 174, 175 Bahen, Linda Marie 29 Bailey, Norman Calvin 76 Baily, Martha Elizabeth 65, 96 Baker, Miss Josephine C. 16 Baker, Kathleen Letitia 52, 108 Baker, Vernon Arthur, Jr. 65, 70 Baker, William Lyons 25, 29, 108 Barbee, Julia Saunders 29, 31, 94, 95, 97 Barber, Margaret Beth 65, 95 Barber, Rebecca Ann 64, 65 Barden, Carolyn May 36 Barden, Jane Lee 65 Barker, Hunter Harold 76 Barksdale, Richard Jerry 107 Baroody, Sherrell Elizabeth 52, 97, 98, 122, 123 Baroody, Vivian Zane 65 Barrett, Elsie Elizabeth 52, 104 Barrett, William Cornelius, III 76, 121, 146 Barrett, Wilson Terry 70, 144 Bartgis, William Joe 7C€ Bartley, Carol Anne 52, 108 Bartley, Paul Douglas 29, 137, 146, 147 Barton, Lance Bryan 76, 133, 144, 160 Baseler, Marian Lee 76 Bass, Charlotte Louise 65 Bass, Claude Ashley, Jr. 52 Bass, Walter Edward 76 Basto, John David 29, 120, 164 Baxter, Barbara Ann 65 Beadles, Nancy Jean 65, 103 Beard, Andrew Hunter 65, 164 Beasley, Beverly Ann 76 Beasley, Ethel Marie 29, 36, 104 Beaty, Shirley Jean 76, 109 Beavers, Miss Ethel 16 Beckwith, Julia Kathleen 52, 98, 173 Belcher, Mr. Clifton B. 16, 106, 120 Bell, Patricia Alston 50, 65, 69, 98, 102, 118 Bengel, Thomas Earl 53, 157, 159, 164 Bennett, Sarah Jane 29, 110, 116, 117 Benoit, Margaret Adair 76, 98, 123 Berlekamp, Cheryl Sue 76 Bersch, Jayne Anne 29, 117 Bess, Elizabeth Gwen 76, 96, 97, 110, 111 Beverage, Robert Peyton 65 Beverage, William Boyd 30 Bevill, Katherine Layne 65, 98 Biaett, Julie Jane 65, 97, 98, 129, 175 Bickford, Vernon Edgel 161, 163 Bidden, Valentine William, Jr. 30 Biggers, Mrs. Mary Walton 15, 16 Bily, Cheryl Rae 65, 98, 123, 173 Bishop, Jackie Rosemond 65, 99, 171 Bivins, Kathie Anita 65 Bivins, Micajah Bradley, Jr. 30 Bixler, Sandra Lee 53 Blake, Betty Delois 53, 106 Blankenship, Cecilia Earle 53 Blaylock, Douglas Lee 30, 104, 148, 149 Bliley, Patricia Elizabeth 76, 115, 123 Bliley, Patrick Eugene 76 Blue, Betty Dianne 76, 98, 123 Blue, Katherine Ellen 30, 48, 125, 128, 174, 175 Blue, Lynn Archibald Jr. 65, 99, 108 Bluethgen, Nancy Allyn 53, 96, 99 Bodenheimer, Robert Glenn 30 Bodwell, Donald James 53, 142, 151 Boggs, Brenda Diane 65 Boggs, Peter McLeod 75, 76, 121 Boggs, Wade Hamilton, III 26, 53, 79, 94, 95, 101, 161, 162, 163 Bohanan, Bruce Wayne 76 Bolton, Beverly Rains 76, 115, 123 Bolton, Susan Cooper 65, 115 Bolton, Harry Eric 30, 93, 116, 117, 121 Boner, Barbara Ann 76, 99 Booth, Florance Marian 53, 96, 98, 123 Booth, Jacquelin Wray 76, 99, 110 Booth, Patricia Constance 76, 83, 96, 98, 110, 123 Boothe, Linda Lee 53, 117 Boothe, Nancy Jeannette 53 Bosher, Diane Leonard 65, 98 Bossieux, Elaine Frances 53, 104 Bossieux, Frances Ray 30, 47, 104, 105, 131 Bossieux, Nancy Lee 65, 97, 144 Bowen, James Anthony 9, 66, 132, 134, 137, 148, 149 Bowers, Phyllis Ann 76 : Bowles, Alma Ruth 77, 102 Bowles, Donna Wyatt 66, 98, 112 Bowles, Jonah Jackson, III 77, 142 Bowles, Leah Paulette 53 Bowles, Thomas Gray 66, 148 Bowles, William Henry 66, 146, 150 Bowling, Mr. Henry H. 16, 107, 156 Boynton, Ronnie Hopkins 77 Bradley, Elizabeth Sanford 66, 70, 97, 115, 169 Bradley, James Gordon 30, 106 Bradley, Sandra Lucille 77 Branch, Betty Page 30 Branham, Linda Lou 66, 123 Bray, Miss Frances L. 16 Breeden, Don Michael 77, 142 Brennan, John Joseph 66 Brennan, Martha Ann 77, 83, 123 Bridgers, William Edward 77, 146 Briel, John Garland 53, 138, 146 Briel, Suzanne Allison 30, 44, 96, 97, 118 Bright, Robert Nall 53, 101, 113 Brightwell, Robert Sterling 53 Bristow, David Hall 53, 96 Britton, Gayle Page 22, 30, 36, 48, 97, 104, 108, 128, VT 174, 175 Brock, Jo Anna 77 Brockenhrough, Miss Elizabeth 17 Brooks, Eugene Nobles 30, 91, 100, 112, 116, 121 Brooks, Howard Stephen 53, 55, 95 Broome, Carolyn Yvonne 66, 96 Brothers, Nancy Carol 77, 98 Browe, David Bruce 77, 96 Brown, Barbara 77 Brown, Diane Taylor 77, 95, 98, 112, 123 Brown, Eleanor Berkeley 53, 96, 97, 98, 108, 118, 169 Brown, Miss Fannie R. 17, 111 Brown, James Douglas 66 Brown, Larry Clinton 30, 121, 144, 145 Brown, Linda Marie 77, 110 Brown, Margaret Ann 53 Brown, Mike Jerome 66 Brown, Norma Rae 77 Browning, Harry Frederick 77 Browning, Lynda Mae 53, 99 Bryant, John Charles 30 Bugg, Mrs. Estille G. 17, 20, 31 Bugg, Miss Maridell E. 17, 20 Burch, Patricia Ann 31, 87, 89, 96, 104, 105, 131 Burgess, Judy Way 77 Burkett, Helen Marie 66 Burhalter, John Charles 66, 114, 148 Burks, Robert Wayne 66, 144 Burley, Katharine Duell 53, 59, 110 Burnett, Mrs. Mary T. 17 Burnette, Sandra Gail 77 Burnette, Silas Oliver, Jr. 31, 93, 121 Burrow, Nancy Lou 66, 103, 112, 118 Burton, Sara Margaret 53, 103, 118 Butterfield, Florence Vail 77, 97, 115, 123 Butterfield, Wesley Bert 66, 144, 151 Calhoun, Anne Black 76, 77 Calhoun, Margaret Cromartie 50, 53, 118 Camden, Garnett Gaines 31, 96, 103, 117 Camden, Susan Glenn 66, 98, 102, 115 Campbell, Andrew Snead 77, 148, 150 Campbell, Mary Louise 77 Campbell, Susan Pannill 77, 96, 98 Canary, Virginia Lee 77 Cann, Margaret Bonita 66, 109 Carr, Gerald Eugene 77, 101 Carson, Linda Margaret 77, 98, 111 Carter, Daulton Lloyd 53, 107, 112 Carter, Jane Carolyn 66, 83 Carter, Mary Feild 26, 31, 96, 100, 109 Carter, Miss Roseland 17 Cartwright, Mr. Paul Jr. 17, 110, 135 Carver, Mrs. Zada D. 17 Cassab, Carol Marie 53, 109, 142 Cassell, Cynthia Fenton’ 53, 55, 103 Catlett, Patsy Ann 53, 97 Chance, David Preston 77 Chance, Richard Brooks 27, 31, 91, 120 Chancey, Marquerite Ann 77, 96, 99 Chandler, Winston Edward 66, 101 Chappell, Mary Ann 53, 96, 108 Chewing, Mrs. Ellen H. Childress, James Ralph 77, 160, 162 Childress, Massie Burly 161, 163 Childs, Marie Carter 54, 96 Chiles, Alice Jeannette 66, 169 Chisholm, Andrew Scott 77 Chisholm, Judith Carol 66, 102, 103 Christiansen, Carl Crichton 77, 146 Clark, Cynthia Susan 77, 99 Clark, Janice Jeter 77, 123 Clark, Peggy June 66, 123 Clarke, Lewis Dodridge 66 Clarke, Mrs. Martha G. Clary, Catherine Diane 77, 102, 123 Clements, Mary Lee 54, 96, 99 Cloude, Charles Hamilton Jr. 148 Cloude, Dinah Lou 31, 123, 171 Clyborne, Mary Ella 54 Clyborne, Ruth Adams 31, 108, 116, -117 Coates, James Hampton 66 Cobbs, Beverly Kay 66 Coffey, Sharon Jo 66, 95, 108, 123, 169 Coleman, Dita Gayle 77, 98 Coleman, Robert Cary 66, 100 Colgin, Gordon Ray 77 Colgin, Sandra Lee 66, 89, 95 Collins, David Arthur 142, 143, 151 Collins, Donna Louise 66, 110, 111 Collins, Miss E, Virginia 17 Collons, Edith Faye 54, 113 Collins, Susan Payne 54, 96, 97, 98, 108, 173 Coltes, Madeline Marie 77, 109 Coltes, Mary Virginia 54, 113 Compton, Jacqueline Toni 77, 173 Condrey, Mr. Linwood R. 17, 97 Cone, Peggy Anne 66, 97, 98 Conner, William James 31 Conti, Edward Carl, Jr. 54 Conti, Regina Marie 77, 123, 157 Conti, Sherrian Ann 67 Cook, Mr. John Randall 17, 25, 125 Cook, Suzanne DuBose 67, 103 Cooke, Mr. Charles P. 16, 17, 108, 109 Cooke, David Arthur 31, 49 Cooper, Carlton Wayne 32, 107 Cooper, Frances Lynn 32 Cooper, Lewis Cass 77 Cooper, Richard Brown 144, 150 Corbin, Betty Paige 32, 106 Corbin, Mrs. Hazel P. 17 Corbin, Nancy Lynn 77, 96, 103 Corbitt, Joseph Thomas, Jr. 67 Cordero, Amelia delos Angeles 67 Corker, Daniel Gatewood 54 Corr, Warren Thomas 67, 162 Cottrell, Katherine Burks 77 Coughlin, Robert Peter 67 Coulter, Mary Beth 54 Council, James Godwin 54, 120, 161, 163 Courtney, John Ronald 54, 117 Courtney, Ruby Jane 67, 103 Covey, Joan Elizabeth 77 Covey, Pat Louise 77 Cox, Elbert Thomas 51, 54, 95, 96, 98, 120, 161, 163, 164 Cox, John Alfred 50, 54, 141, 148 Cox, John Terry 67, 95, 97, 98, 120 Cox, Olga Marie 67, 100, 102 Cox, Stanley Dwight 32, 104, 108 Creasy, Corliss Fay 77, 83 Creasy, Gordon Forrest 32, 50, 131, 136, 141, 144, 145 Crenshaw, Charles Walford 67 Crispell, Barbara Ann 67 Crockett, Pat Ann 67, 104 Crockford, William Hamilton 54, 100 Crépp, Anne Douglas 67, 103 Crow, John Green, Jr. 77 Crump, Mary Levis 67 Cullahther, Elizabeth Louise 67, 97 Cullather, Jean Frances 78, 83, 96, 97 Cullers, Linda Gay 54, 96, 99, 108 Cumbia, Mary Eurlene 67, 102 Cuneo, Barbara Jean 67 Currie, Joan Faris 32 Currie, William Edward, Jr. 78, 160 Curry, Rebecca Ann 78 Dabney, Judith Price 67 Dailey, Linda Anne 67 Dalton, Joan Marie 54 Dalton, Stanley Ray 32 Daughtrey, Miss Mary V. 18 Davidson, Robert Jordan 32 Davidson, Willie Lonis 67, 157 Davis, Betty Earland 78 Davis, Miss Eloise M. 18 Davis, Lovic Elbert 67, 146 Davis, Patricia Anne 67, 113 Davis, Rebecca Cooper 54, 96, T13, 122 Davis, William Lawrence 67 Davison, James Wilford 54 Dawson, Christine Gray 32, 36, 104 Day, Nora Lee 67, 97 Dean, Alice Roberta 54, 96, 104 Dean, Brenda Gay 78, 97, 123 Dean, Carolyn 33, 110 Deans, Eleanor Dea 54, 98, 100, 102 Dearhart, Miss Marjorie L. 18 Dennis, Camille King 67, 94, 97, 113 Denton, Phillip Terry 78 Dickerson, Tanga Loveleen 26, 33, 44, 116, 118 Dickinson, Enders, IV 75, 78, 97, 110 Dickinson, Julia Ann 54, 94, 96, 97, 118, 124 Dietrich, Joyce Anne 54, 102, 103, 113, 122, 123 Dillingham, Grady Cole 78 Dillingham, Marsha Ann 33 Dix, Ronald Lloyd 78 Dixon, Ellen Marie 54 Dixon, Dr. Fred B. 9, 14, 24, 26, 125, 130, 177 Doane, Donna Fay 78 Dodson, Betty Joanne 67 Dodson, Dorothy Carolyn 67, 102, 103, 113 Dodson, Judy Lee 33, 89, 91, 97, 104, 105 Dolan, Donna Ellen 78, 89, 95 Donald, Mrs. Almeda 18 Donlavey, Beverly Jean 67, 96 Donlavey, Linda Carol 54, 96, 108 Dore, Ronald Lane 67, 146, 147 Dowdy, Brenda Faye 54, 55, 108 Dowell, Sharon Ann 67 Downs, Carol Louise 67 Draucker, Robert Garland 33 Drudge, Stuart Richard 78 Duff, Barbara Jean 78 Duff, Danny Walace 67 Duggan, John Stuart Rohodes 78 Duke, Donna Ray 33, 55, 110, 116, 117 Duke, George Stuart 33 Dunkley, William Floyd, Jr. 78 Dunkum, Doris Elizabeth 54 Dunville, Carol Lynn 33, 48, 55, 91, 97, 108, 116, 117, 128, 174, 175 Dunville, David Anderson 67, 95, 137, 146, 147 Dunville, John Emerson 78, 146, 151 Dwyer, Frank Maurice 78 Dykes, Henry William 67 Dziadus, Jean 78 Eacho, Charlotte Virginia 33, 109 Eacho, Wilson Linwood 33 Eades, Sandra Lee 67 Early, Milton Greene 54, 144 East, Andrew Clark 67, 134, 144 East, Elsie Virginia 54, 113 East, Sandra Louise 67 Edwards, Curtis Drew 24, 25, 33, 93, 108, 116, 117, 121 Edwards, Geraldine Hancock 33, 91, 168, 170, 172 Edwards, Helen Esther 67, 69 Eggleston, Linda Susan 31, 33, 103, 123, 168 Eggleston, Stephen Lord 67, 94, 97, 98, 160 Elder, Kay Francine 67, 123 Ellingsen, Lynda Lee 68, 73 Ellington, Adelaide Constance 76, 78, 98, 123 Ellington, Ann Carol 33, 99, 111, 113 Elliott, Dennis Wayne 68 Elliott, Janet Carole 33, 113, 140 Elliott, Larry James 78, 98 Elliott, Suzan Ann 34, 112 Ellis, Christina Bolling 78, 97, 171 English, Garland Gibson 78, 142 English, John Fredrick 68, 142 Ennis, Wallace Eugene, III 65, 68, 101 Enochs, Linda Dale 68 Enroughtey, Philip Joseph 34, 43, 157, 160, 161 Enroughty, Carl Raymond, Jr. 78 Eppard, Bonnie Sue 68 Eubank, Charles Wickham 34, 164 Eustace, Susan Aurelia 66, 68, 123 Evans, Barbara Pauline 78, 89 Evans, Carolyn Virginia 78 Evans, Janice Jo 78 Evans, Joyce Ann 68 Evans, Judy Ann 55, 56, 98 Fahed, Thomas Edward 142 Fahrner, Terrell Elizabeth 78 Faires, Janet Louise 78, 89, 94, 95, 96, 97, 110 Featherston, Richard Courtney 55, 97 Fields, Thomas Rodney 55 Figg, Carol Lee 50, 68, 115, 118 Filer, John Donald 68 Fischer, Linda Le e 34, 47, 131 Fitzpatrick, Nancy Harlow 31, 34, 39, 91, 97, 128, 174, 175 Flanagan, Walter Philip 55 Fleet, Doris Elaine 68, 99 Fleming, Mary Alice 26, 78, 96, 98 Fletcher, Patricia Carole 78, 109 Flinn, Richard Carson 68 Flippen, Dannie Marie 55 Flippen, Roswell Boyd 34 Flippen, Thomas Vernon 55, 102 Flores, Dominga Eileen 78, 96 Flynn, Donald Wayne 55, 96 Fones, Aubrey Durwood 78, 146, 150 Fones, Rose Marie 34, 36, 104 Fontaine, Mrs. Katharine Walton 18 Fornash, Steven Ronald 68, 95, 162, 166, 167 Foster, Janice Leigh 78, 98 Fowler, Betty Jean 68 Fowler, Mr. Walter L. 18, 19 Fox, Patsy Louise 78 Franchi, Joseph Louis, Jr. 68, 146, 151 Franklin, Claudia Parrish 34, 98, 103 Franklin, William Eugene 55 Frasier, Harry Buck 106 Freeman, Carol Ann 47, 104, 110, 131 Freeman, Leon David 78, 148 Frischkorn, John Hunter 68, 112 Fromm, Robert Thomas 10, 55, 79, 164 Fulcrod, William Clark 78, 101, 160, 164 Fuller, Brenda Gayle 78, 123 Fuller, Roy Alonzo 78, 142 Funkhouser, Mr. Joseph A. 18 Fuqua, Harold Ritzgerald 55 Fuqua, Shirley Ann 55, 69, 109 Fuquay, Carlton Wayne 34, 117, 121, 130, 131, 136, 140, 151 Fussell, Carol Diane 68 Fussell, Donald Lee 34, 108 Futrell, Edward Scott 78, 148, 151 Gabbard, Geoffrey Harris 78, 157, 160, 164 Gamble, Susan Rainey 68, 69, 97, 123, 169, 170, 171 Garber, Linda Gray 44, 90, 95 Garbett, Stephen Millard 78, 146 Gardner, Linda May 78 Garner, Thomas Lavinder 68 Garnett, Mary Lou 55, 108 Garnett, Stuart Kramer 68 Garrett, Caroline Stark 68, 97, 101 Gary, Evelyn Blair 34 Gaston, Aline Drake 78, 123 Gaston, William Bartlett 55 Gatewood, Lois Gayle 78 Gatewood, Sharon Dale 34, 131 Gaulding, Virginia Dare 34, 89, 106 Gayle, Betty Marie 123 Gayle, Joan Ann 78 Gentry, Anita Claire 79, 96, 109 Gentry, Walter Carroll, III 79, 148 Geyer, Joseph Bennett 79 Giancaterino, Elsie May 55, 96, 102, 110 Giannotti, Bonnie Lee 79 Giannotti, Michael Edward 110, 143 Gibbs, Robert Munro 79 Gibbs, Thomas Madison, Jr. 79, 160, 162 Giese, Linda Anne 68 Gill, Carol Fletcher 25, 35, 97, 100 Gill, James Thomas 79 Gill, Virginia Crow 9, 35, 50, 91, 95, 108, 116, 118, 177 Gilliland, Patricia Ann 68 Gilmer, William Courtney 79 Giovannetti, James Edward 55, 121, 138, 144, 145, 151 Glass, James Luther, Jr. 79, 142 Glass, Susan Scott 68 Gold, Dorothy Arlene 68, 113 Gooch, Gail Anne 55 Goodman, Highland Greenhill, III 79, 160 Goodman, Kathryn Grey 55, 60 Goodman, Sandra Lee 79, 96 Goodson, Catherine Lee 79 Goodson, Lois Mae 35, 116, 118, 186 235 236 Goodwin, James Leroy 55, 60 Gordon, Mrs. Gladys Campbell 18 Gordon, Robert Lee, Jr. 35, 100, 136, 140, 151, 164 Gore, William Arthur, III 35, 114, 115, 146, 147, 151 Gotschalk, Judith Caroline 35, 108 3, Graham, John Clifford 68 Granger, John Arthur 68 Gray, Cleveland Wayne 79, 148 Gray, Grace Laverne 35, 96, 104, 105, 111 Gray, Marjorie Earlene 68, 97, 129, 175 Green, Hugh Gibson 55, 120, 157 Greene, Carl Preston 79, 108 Gregg, Charlotte Lynn 55, 59, 97, 128, 174, 175 Gregg, James Michael 35, 36, 164, 166, 167 Gregory, James Robert 79, 146 Gregory, Joseph Lee, III 26, 30, 00, 117, 1215 142) 1433 151 Gregory, Mr. Wynn 18, 121, 156 Greisz, Carolyn Lee 79, 96, 123 Griffin, Elizabeth Wright 79, 83, 89, 96, 98 Griffin, Peggy Anne 56 Griffin, Russell Hord 68 Griggs, Robert Ware 79, 148 Grom, Elizabeth Catherine 79 Gromovsky, Paul Albert 68 Groome, Bettie Ann 36, 107 Gruber, Robert Henry 79 Guiles, Robert Upshaw 68, 148, 164 Gurley, Joel Stephen 56 Halda, Mary Diana 56, 89, 97, 99 Hall, Barbara Lynne 56 Hall, Georgie Eloise 68 Hall, Gladys Pearl 79 Hall, James Lacy 79 Hall, Sidney Louise 76, 79, 95 Haller, Nancy Anne 36, 47, 104, 105, 131 Halsey, Willetta Lucille 36, 107 Halstead, Anna Pearl 68, 123 Halvorson, John Mark 79 Hamblet, Janice Beth 75, 79 Hamersly, Mrs. Bonnie M. 18, 98 Hamilton, Carol Ann 68 Hamilton, David Carroll 79 Hamilton, Gail Thomas 56 Hampton, Leslie Robert 56 Hancock, Henry Clay IV 79, 164 Hanks, James William, Jr. 68 Hanson, Benjamin Grey 68, 144 Hanson, Katherine Diane 56 Hanson, Roger Wayne 36, 107 Hanson, Stephen Alan 79, 142 Harbaugh, John Merle 79, 146 Hardy, Harold Thomas 79 Hardy, Thomas Ray 68, 95 Hare, Gene Roger 79, 160, 164 Hare, James Alexander, Jr. 36, 112, 113 Hare, Ronald Ralph 79, 160, 164 Harper, Stella May 68, 109 Harris, Andrew Thomas, III 68, 142, 151 Harris, Charles Wilson, Jr. 56 Harris, Craig Carter 56, 120 Harris, George William 79 Harris, Paul Lynwood, Jr. 56, 137, 138, 142, 143, 151 Harris, Stephen Charles 106 Harris, William Burleigh 36, 107 Hart, Miss Elizabeth V. 18 Hart, Mrs. Nancy Gail 98 Hartkopf, Rose Marie 25, 36, 108 Hartt, Sam Tolman 69 Hartz, Virginia Dabney 56, 96, 99, 109 Harvey, Augustus Gordon III 79 Harwood, Mr. James C. 18, 121 Harwood, Joyce Ellen 56 Hatcher, Glen Albert 56 Hatcher, Robert William 56 Hatcher, William Walker 36, 120 Hawkes, Mary Louise 69 Hawkes, Nancy Lee 56, 123 Hayes, Wallace Farabow, Jr. 69 Haynes, Jean Curtis 56, 96, 98 Haynes, Samuel Douglas 56, 104 Hayre, William Braxton 69 Hechler, Charles Lee 36, 143 Hegamyer, Michael Fredrick 56 Hegre, Solveig Maren 44, 56, 95, 99 Heindl, Louis Arimstead 69 Heinrich, Miss E. Jeffries 18 Heisler, Clyde Allen 56, 144, 145 Hemby, Richard Edward 69 Henderson, Betty Carolyn 79, 98 Henderson, Daniel Brosius, III 57, 114 Henderson, John Semler 80 Henderson, Mrs. Madge A. 18, 47, 104 Hening, Janet Carol 57 Hensley, Ralph Edward 37, 120, 157, 159, 164 Henson, Miss Nellie P. 15, 45 Hicks, George Edwin 69, 157 Hicks, John Alfred 88, 144 Hicks, Judy Dale 80 Hicks, Linda Sue 80, 109 Higgs, Reverdy Randolph 69, 146 Hill, Frances Dianne 57, 80, 96, 99, 103, 112 Hill, Kathleen Emma 80, 98, 103, 123 Hill, Marian Faye 80 Hill, Peggy Marie 37, 104, 113 Hill, Sandra Kaye 57 Hiner, James William 57, 151, 164 Hinsdale, Gerald Clinton 80 Hladys, Jane Claire 80, 98 Hobson, Brenda Boyd 37, 109 Hobson, Jim Rebel 57 Hobson, Robert Beverly 69 Hoffler, Carole Anne 31, 37, 48, 97, 102, 128, 174, 175 Hoffman, Ross Eberhard 80, 97 Hollingsworth, Mr. Howard L. 18, 129, 156 Hood, Shirley Ann 37 Hooper, Beverley Anne 80 Hootman, Miss Hallie H. 19, 111 Hopkins, Alice Grey 80 Hoque, Frances Gail 69 Houchins, Donna Lee 37, 97 Howard, Jane Scott 68 Howe, Charles Richard 69 Howe, David Lee 37 Howell, Ernest Wynne 69, 161, 163, 166, 167 Howell, Ruby Lelia 69 Howel, Arthur Lee 57, 148, 157, 164 Hubbard, Edgar Overton 57, 120, 157 Hudgins, Joseph Lee 57 Hudson, Mrs. Beulah N. 19 Hudson, John Paul 80 Hudson, William Terrel 80 Hueston, Jack Scott 80 Huf, Thomas Peter 26, 37, 90, 94, 121, 164 Huffman, John William 69, 160 Hughes, Beverly Green 80, 111 Hughes, Jeannette Blair 69, 96, 169 Hughes, Mary Ellen 80, 123, 169 Hughes, Patricia Lee 37, 104 Hulburt, David Sherwood 69 Hulcher, Miss Helen M. 19, 96 Humphrey, Ann Boatwright 57, 97, 100, 129, 175 Humrickhouse, George Randolph, Jr. 57 Hurt, Janice Inez 69 Hutcherson, John Lee 69, 148 Hyman, Mary Ellen 80 Ingram, Kathryn Loretta 37, 39, 99, 116, 117 Ingram, Stephen Lafayette 69 Innes, Barbara Ann 57, 99 Ivie, Earl Howard 80 Jackson, Beverly Paige 80 Jackson, Margaret Presley 57, 96, 102 Jackson, Noelle Frances 80, 96 Jackson, Pendleton McGuire, Jr. 35, 37, 96, 164 Jacob, George Francis 26, 37, 44, 91, 136, 142, 143, 151, Jacobs, Judith Anne 80, 98 Jacobson, Donna Kay 80, 98 James, Stanley Wade 26, 57, 95, 100, 120 Jeffries, George Gardner 69, 122 Jenkins, Edloe Alexander 36, 37 Jenkins, Jane Grey 80 Jenkins, Nora Elizabeth 80 Jenkins, Richard Lloyd 80 Jenkins, Thomas Kenneth 69, 148 Jennings, Helen Martha 37, 106 Jennings, Kathleen Ellen 69, 98 Jernigan, Joseph Richard 57, 142, 143 Jessee, Robert William 69, 146 Jewett, Nancy Waymack 69 Johnson, Ann Graham 69, 99, 123 Johnson, Barbara Jean 69 Johnson, Edward Patrick 57, 144 Johnson, Harry Linwood 57 Johnson, Jeannette Rebecca 57, 102, 116, 118 Johnson, Judy Gail 80 Johnson, Mary Ellen 80 Johnson, Raymond Thomas 37, 106 Johnson, Richard Bo ehling 80 Johnson, Sherry Lee 57 Johnson, William Graves 80 Jones, Cornelia Anne 57, 102 Jones, Margaret Louise 57 Jones, Ronald Everett 57 Jones, Warren Bruce 38, 100, 114, 115, 121, 144, 145 Jorgensen, Mr. Carl Edward 19, 104, 105 Judd, Walter Talley 80, 142, 160, 162 Kain, Michael Clinton 80, 101 Kambourian, James Stewart 38, 73, 112, 114 Kasberger, Andre Peter 101 Keene, Miss Thelma B. 15, 127 Kehoe, John Conway 38, 120, 157, 158 Keller, Jo Stewart 69, 96, 103, 112 Kelly, Patricia Ann 80 Kemp, Carmen Louise 69, 113, 168, 169, 170 Kempf, Christopher Clarke 69 Kennedy, Janis Carol 80 Kent, Norma Jean 57, 96 Keough, Linda Mae 80 Kerns, Edward Johnson, Jr. 57, 96, 117, 120 Kerrick, Shaaron Lee 38, 97, 109, 115, 131, 168, 169 King, Christine Lee 81, 95, 123, 171 King, John Linwood 57 King, Lucy Mae 70, 123 King, Sharon Dell 38, 103, 108, 112, 118 Kirby, Donna Lee 57, 98, 123 Kirby, Michael Alan 57, 100, 121 Kirby, Paul Byron 70, 161, 162 Kirk, Mary Rebecca 69, 70 Kirkpatrick, Bettie Moring 38, 100, 103, neby ahh; Klein, Jo Ann 70, 102, 168, 169, 170, 172 Klein, Patricia Lynn 57, 168 Knapp, Dallas Lee 81 Knapp, Roberta Ann 70, 103 Knight, Betty Jean 81, 104, 123 Knight, Mary Anne 38, 104, 105 Knox, Sydney Anne 31, 38, 44 ae Larry Wayne 70, 94, 95, 97, 120, 157, 158, 160, 64 Koss, Russell Edward 81, 160, 164 Krevonick, Betty Jean 81, 106 Krevonick, Brenda Gale 38 Krevonick, Joseph Wilton 70, 148 Kritzer, Miss Josephine T. 19 Krouse, Eddie Walter 81 Kurtz, Joseph Scott 101, 110 Lacy, Anne Sterling 70, 97 Lacy, Barbara Olin 31, 38, 44, 87, 97, 113, 116, 232 Lacy, Judith Lynn 97 Ladd, Allen Henry 81, 142, 160 Lafoon, Brenda Jane 70 Lamb, Gaynelle Marie 81 Lambert, Miss Mary Gladys 19, 21, 59 Landrum, Beatrice Faye 58 Lang, Joseph Clyde 81 Lang, Marvin Wayne 58 Lanzillotti, Dennis Ronald 38 Lapsley. Robert Armstrong 58, 100, 138, 142, 151 Lassiter, Cynthia Gayle 38, 105 Latimer, Grace Ann 70, 169 Lawrence, Ann Howerton 81, 96, 115, 123, 169 Lawton, William Charles 70, 121, 162 Lear, June Hannah 81, 123 Leath, Jacqueline Mann 38, 96, 104, TRE R A EY Lehman, Barbara Helen 58, 113 Lent, Patricia Ann 38, 107 Leonard, Mary Ann 81, 110 Lewis, James Everett 70, 148 Lewter, Raymond Gilbert 70 Libby, Brenda Sharon 27, 38, 87, 89, 95, 102 Linck, Sally Stanley 96, 99, 103 Link, Raymond Wayne 58, 81 Lincoln, Anne Pratt 58, 60, 100, 113 Linkous, Dennis Travis 58, 157, 158 Linkous, Julian Wayne 81, 157, 162 Lippy, Sharlene Dale 39 Lipscomb, Frances Carlton 39, 48, 97, 128, 174, 175 Little, Arthur Paul 81 Littlefield, George 51, 58, 121, 124, 157, 158, 162, 165 Lively, Thomas Knox 58 Livesay, Janice Lee 58, 108 Lloyd, Robert Allison, III 39 Lockett, Virginia Sydney 39, 106 Lodge, Robert William, Jr. 58, 157 Lohmann, Frances Ann 58 Lohmann, Susan Hill 81 Lohmeyer, Robert Henry 81 Long, Arthur Drummond, Jr. 58, 142 Long, Nancy Lee 70, 96, 97, 98, 129, 175 Long, Nancy O’Neil 81, 89, 110 Loving, Gary Howard 70 Lowery, Frances Elizabeth 70 Lowery, Nancy Merilyn 58 Lowry, Shirley Ann 70, 113 Lucy, George Spencer 144 Lyle, James Robert 39, 105 Lynch, Floyd Franklin 58 McAllister, Kathryn Lee 81, 96, 97, 98, 115, 123 McAnally, Jean Louise 71 McBride, Cassandra Lee 58, 122 McCarthy, Miss Deborah A. 19, 22 McCarthy, Roy Clifford 81, 144 McCauley, Audrey Christine 71 McCauley, Sandra Joyce 71, 169 McClintic, Miss Elsie V. 19, 130, 135 McClure, Carroll Lincoln 58, 110 McCook, William Hilton 71 McCune, Daniel James 58, 157 McCurry, Richard Brents 81 McDermott, Charles Keller 71 McDonald, Brenda Mae 81 McDonald, Jannette Winifred 58, 109, 113 McEwen, Miss Ruth E. 19 McGarry, Colleen Diane 71, 97, 129, 175 McGarry, Julie Catherine 81, 98, 102 McGregor, James Roger 81 McKee, Randall Dean 39, 114 McKenney, Miss Helen 19, 69, 156 McKinney, John Thomas, Jr. 71 McKinney, Virginia Ann 66, 71 McKittrick, Thomas Joseph, III 81, 110 McLane, Marie Douglas 81, 123 McLauchlan, Gary Lee 81 McMahon, Carolyn Diane 71 McMichael, Wayne Camden 71, 160 McMurdo, Charles Keith 39, 44 Macfarlane, Mrs. Rebecca F. 15 Mackey, Judy Anne 66, 70 Macrae, John Whitlock 81, 112 Maher, Robert Martin, Jr. 39, 104 Mahoney, Elliott Algernon, Jr. 81, 144 Mahoney, Jeanne Ruth 81 Maitland, Linda Darnell 106 Maitland, Jimmy Wayne 39, 70 Mallory, Cheryl Lynn 81, 98, 113 Mallory, Thomas Douglas 40, 121, 131, 136, 141, 148, 151 Manhattan, James Hewitt 40 Manhattan, Mary Jane 40, 44, 103 Manning, William Beckwith, III 40, 96, 120 Maphis, Victoria Ann 70, 103 Marchant, Claire Dudley 70, 99, 115 Marks, Elizabeth Chewning 70, 97, 113, 173 Marks, Sally Harrison 40, 94, 95, 97, 116, 118 Marley, Stewart 81 Marsh, Mary Ashley 70, 99 Marshall, Delores Ann 63 Marshall, Doris Ann 58, 107 Marshall, Lucy Thorpe 22, 58, 108 Marston, Ann Lee 40, 90, 96, 100, 108, 169 Marston, Fritz Randolph, Jr. 58, 120, 157, 159, 164 Martin, Charles Richard 70, 142 Martin, Edward Mercell, III 81, 142 Martin, Helen Paige 26, 58 Martin, Linda Dale 81 Martin, Lois Ann 70 Martin, Mary Francis 26, 70, 81, 96, 99, 103, 113, 123 Martin, Otis Odell, Jr. 81 Martin, Susan Annette 40, 96, 109, 115, 142 Martin, Upton Scott, III 58, 138, 141, 146, 147, 150 Martina, Patricia Ann 58 Mathews, Betty Ann 58 Mathews, Robert Godfrey 81 Matthews, Alice Christine 81 Matthews, Betty Louise 70, 96, 103 Maupin, Doug Ovander 70 Maxie, Mary Lou 70, 96, 97, 98, 115 May, Elizabeth Ann 70 May, James Terrell 81, 113 Mayer, Claude Martin, Jr. 71 Mayer, Dale Winslow 81, 112 Mayer, John Frederick, Jr. 58, 142, 143, 151 Mays, Veeanne Kaye 40, 87, 89, 104, 131 Mead, Gloria Jean 81, 123 Meadows, William Harrison, Jr. 71, 144, 151 Medlin, Sterling Sidney 58, 141, 147 Merriman, Freida Lewis 59, 99 Messler, Harold 40 Metzger, Susan Elizabeth 71 Mickle, Jack Douglas 81, 144 Miffleton, Beverley Joan 81 Milby, Elizabeth Jeannette 81 Miles, Lois Ann 71 Miley, Virginia Britton 71, 97, 98 Milford, Dale Luther 81 Milford, John Windsor. 59 Miller, Helen Elizabeth 69, 71, 100 Miller, Linda Madalyn 82 Miller, Richard Gordon 82 Miller, Ronald Dale 82, 164 Miller, Shirley Rae 41, 104, 105 Millner, William Mosley, Jr. 82, 148, 150 Mills, Jacquelyn Seville 25, 41, 87, 91, 94, 95, 97, 102, 104, 118, 120 Mills, James Roosevelt 41 Milonas, Victoria Manuel 41, 107 Minasian, Virginia Orzen 82, 97, 109, 111 Mincey, Dorothy Pamelia 71 Mincey, Norma Deane 41, 106 Minter, Kathlyne Marie 82 Mitchell, Raymond Linwood 41 Monaghan, John Joseph 82, 160 Monaghan, Mari Catherine 24, 39, 41, 97, 128, 174, 175 Monaghan, Suzanne Virginia 59, 97, 99, 129, 175 Montgomery, Beverly Ann 41, 108 Moone, Jeannie Lois 59 Mooney, Ann Marie 82, 98 Moore, Barbara Ruth 41, 107 Moore, Esther Lee 82 Moore, Judith Walden 41, 87, 94, 97, 100, 116, 117 Moore, Mary Louise 108 Morgan, Jerry Wayne 82 Morgan, Terry Layne 82, 160 Morgan, Thomas Reaves 59, 137, 144, 150, 157 Morris, Fred Russell 41, 121 Morris, Giles Thomas 82, 148 Morris, John Carroll 71, 99 Morrison, Hawes Ulysses 71 Moss, Mr. Howard T. 19, 130 Mountcastle, Kathleen Warren 59, 96 Mudd, Florence Elizabeth 82, 171 Mudd, Robert Gardiner 41, 91, 92, 94, 95, 97, 121, 123, 155, 159, 160, 164 Mullis, Linda Lou 82 Murphy, Joyce Marie 59 Myers, Miss Tressie V. 20 Neblett, Linda Jo 82, 94, 96, 98 Nelson, Douglas Lee 82, 142 Nelson, William Sanford, Jr. 26, 82, 95, 166 Neville, Wendell Cushing 82, 150 Neville, Henry Willis, IV 41, 148, 149 Newby, Harry Leonard, III 82 Newcomb, George Cameron, Jr. 59 Newcomb, Herschel Norbourne 71, 160 Newman, Michael Keith 59 Nicholson, Janet Cecilia 64, 71, 97, 100, 129, 175 Nicholson, Janice Marie 71, 97, 100, 129, 175 Nix, Claude Dale, Jr. 41 Noel, Weldon Overton 59, 164 Norfleet, Marmaduke William 23, 59, 95, 97, 100, 120 Nowlan, August Lee, 71, 146 Nuckols, Joseph Sherril 82, 160 Nuckols, Michael Edoin 71, 95, 160, 162 Nunnally, Carolyn Ann 71, 109 Nunnally, James Frederick 82 Nunnally, Karon Sue 71, 96, 98 Nunnally, Robert Lee 82 Nyhammer, Rosemary 69, 71 O’Berry, William Louis, Jr. 59, 148, 149 O’Bryant, Juliette Coakley 59, 108 O’Donnell, Francis Cornelus 71 Ogden, Miss Karma D, 20 Oglesby, Janice Meredith 41, 97, 108, 113 O’Kane, Thomas Patrick 82, 160 Olinger, Jerry William 82 Oliver, Beverley Gay 71, 109 Oliver, Kenneth Wayne 82, 144, 151 Oliver, Marvin Leon 59, 144, 145, 151 Omohundra, Mary Randolph 36, 42, 87, 89, 90, 104, 108, 131 O’Neal, John Randal 82 Orrender, Wayne Gary Jr. 82, 146 Overton, James Gordon 59, 97, 110, 121 Owens, Jo Ann Ellis 82 Owens, Patricia Lynne 25, 42, 47, 96, 104, 108, 131 Owens, Serena Margarette 71 Ownby, Jeannette Faye 42, 97, 104, 111, 131 Oyer, Carl Michael 82 Pace, Judith Farish 59, 97, 102, 122, 123, 168, 170 Page, Charles Edmund, Jr. 59, 137, 142 Palmieri, Judy Rae 71 Parker, David Franklin 121, 161, 162, 163 Parker, Micheal Peter 141 Parrish, Claire Beverley 59, 98, 108 Parrish, Janet Charlene 71, 118 Parrish, Juanita Berta 25, 42, 104, 108 Parrish, Lois Murray 82 Parrish, Mr. Oscar H. 15, 26, 126, 186 Parrish, Richard Wayne 71, 121, 142, 151 Parrish, William Rogers 82, 144 Parsley, Donald Paxton Jr. 71, 146 Parthemos, Katina Maria 82, 96, 98, 103, 123 Patterson, Carolyn Sue 71 Payne, Frances Dorothy 44, 59, 96, 98, 115 Pearce, Carol Ann 59, 103, 110 Peay, Evan Massey 42, 44 Peisel, Ronald Sterling 82 Pendergraph, John Howard 71, 160 Pendleton, Bernard Melvin 71, 110, 115 Peple, Miss Mary L. 20 Perritt, Douglas Gordon 42, 93, 114, 121, 131, 136, 146, 151 Perry, Patricia Ann 82 Perry, Thomas Oliver 71, 144 Peters, Thomas Wayne 49, 82 Philbrick, John Tracy 82, 162 Philbrick, Robert Lawrence, Jr. 60, 101, 116, 118, 163 Phillips, Edgar Peyser, Jr. 42 Piper, Nancye Caroll 71, 123 Pitchford, Anne Elizabeth 82, 98, 111 Pitts, Betty Jo 82 Pitts, Wallace Wayne 6, 25, 108, 142 Pletcher, Charles Dean 72, 164 Pollard, William Nichols 60, 94, 95, 157, 159, 164, 166, 167 Poole, James Lee 82, 148 Poole, William Samuel 42 Porr, Diane Virginia 42, 122, 123 Powell, Charles Bernard 82 Powell, Stuart Carter 82, 146 Powell, William Mott 82, 146 Powers, Carl Franklin 60 Powers, David Lee 42, 73, 97, 106 Powers, Rebecca Lee 82, 109, 123 Pratali, Jean Marie 60, 99 Presgraves, Walter Joseph 60 Prezioso, Christine Marie 72, 171, 173 Price, Thomas Earl 82 Priddy, Joseph Earl 42, 90, 94, 97, 101, 116, 117, 120, 157, 158, 164 Proctor, Gayle Ransome 82, 98 Prout, William Carson 60 Puckett, Mary Elizabeth 42, 100, 116, 118 Puckett, Nancy Wood 83, 123 Pugh, James Whitworth 72, 95, 98 Pulliam, Virginia Louise 60 238 Purkey, Sandra Olivia 42, 97, 106 Pyles, Robert Bernard 83 Quirk, Catherine Elizabeth 24, 42, 88, 122, 123 Quirk, Mrs. Roslyn R. 20 Raborg, Earl Eugene 24, 83 Rackett, Mrs. Marguerita W. 15, 32 Raduena, Jean Rose 42 Raffo, Miss H. Arnita 20, 55 Raidabaugh, John Daniel 83, 164 Raines, William Herbert 148, 150 Ramsy, Sue Elizabeth 24, 36, 43, 44, 48, 94, 97, 110, 125, 128, 174, 175 Rash, Ann Corbin 83 Rawls, Walter Joyner 43, 44, 97, 120 Reams, Betty Gray 83 Reese, Dorothy Carol 83, 169, 171 Reid, Donald Preston 83, 133, 142 ReMine, Diana Lee 60, 96, 123, 169, 170, 171, 172 Revels, Brenda Sue 72 Reynolds, Glenn Arnett 60, 157, 159, 166, 167 Reynolds, Martha Kent 48, 60, 103, 174, 175 Reynolds, Royal Wilbourne 24, 72, 101, 160, 164 Rice, Sandra Lynn 83, 98, 123, 173 Richards, Douglas Keith 83, 142 Richardson, John Davenport III 60, 108, 115, 142, 157 Riggan, Gay Lois 83, 96, 98, 123 Rigsby, Carol Anne 100 Rigsby, Michael Lewis 60, 83, 96 Riley, Carl Dale 83 Rinehart, Patricia Brooks 72, 96, 98 Ring, Madeline Ann 72, 96, 98, 110 Ring, Pauline Elaine 43, 102, 104, 110, 116, 117 Ritchie, Jeanne McCoy 59, 60, 89, 98, 108 Roadcap, Arlene Vaye 72, 108 Roberts, Donald Kent 43, 90, 161, 162, 163 Roberts, Sylvia Elaine 83, 123 Robertson, Charles Henry, Jr. 60, 101, 110 Robertson, Margaret Anne 72 Robinson, William Franklin 43, 110, 117, 121 Rock, Elizabeth Ann 83, 98, 110 Rogers, Carol Martha 60, 96 Rogers, Carolyn Rebecca 72, 113 Rogers, Garland Ray, Jr. 83 Rogers, William Eugene 83, 98 Rogers, William Herbert 83 Roll, Margaret Ann 43, 97 Rollston, Kenneth Earl 72 Rollston, Michael Barry 83 Romage, Linda Margaret 105 Rooke, Elmo Murray, Jr. 43, 112, 121 Rooke, Wanda Jeanne 72, 98, 123 Roosevelt, Christopher Scott 60, 73, 93, 118, 121 hee Lucy Atkinson 72, 98, 123, 168, 169, 170, 171, 75 Rose, Mary Faye 43 Rose, Norman Emmett 83 Rose, Pat Ann 72 Ross, John Edward 83 Rowe, Brenda Leigh 72, 95 Rowsey, Joycelene Mae 43, 102 Rudd, James Warren 60, 142, 166, 167 Rumbarger, Joan Roberta 60 Rummel, Harold Denver 72, 144 Rust, Richard Sanford 72 Rutherford, Judy Lee 72 Rutherford, Linda Diane 60 Sadler, H. Philip 142 Sakowitz, Richard Douglas 72 Sale, Jo Carol 72, 97, 118, 129, 175 Sale, William Oliver 83 Salyer, Flora La Verne 44, 47, 131 Sanders, Lyda Purcell 44, 97, 104 Sanders, Margaret Bell 72, 101 Sanders, Miss Muriel I. 20 Sanders, Wellford Lorraine 61, 97, 120, 164 Sanderson, Richard Ryan 72, 112 Sanderson, Robert Wesley 44, 50, 100, 121, 140, 151 Sanford, Miss Anne Louise 20, 100 Sanne, Thomas Earl 44, 50, 110, 142, 143, 151 Satterwhite, Jane Marie 72, 102 Satterwhite, Kenneth Hamilton 72 Saunders, Wayne Alfred 72, 148, 151 Savell, Wilton Cecil 72 Schamble, Paul Lewis 83, 114 Scherer, Wallace Tilden 61, 99, 112, 114 Schettler, Margaret Ann 83 Schmidt, Christine Elizabeth 44, 105 Scholz, Janet Lucy 61 Schreck, Michael Jordon 83, 144 Schroeder, Jean Carol 44, 96, 97, 109, 111 Scott, Kay Elizabeth 72 Scott, Kenneth Davis 44, 120, 164, 166, 167 Scott, Vincent Calvin 44 Searles, Edna May 44, 106 Sears, Hester Elizabeth 61, 108 Selden, Henry Louis 83, 114, 164 Selden, Murrel Gail, Jr. 45, 100, 114, 164 Serverson, Marlynn Nyoka 83 Serverson, Sharon Dale 83, 97 Setzer, Janice Gail 61 Setzer, Sharon Anne 45, 106 Shanes, Charles Melvin 72 Shannon, Patricia Deane 66, 72, 97, 123 Sharp, Mr. Donald L. 60, 112 Sheehan, Margaret Gregory 9, 10, 45, 96, 97, 116, 118; 123, 169, 173 Sheets, Joseph Clarence, Jr. 107 Shelburne, Sandra Sue 72, 102 Shepherd, Kathleen Winston 83, 97, 98, 115, 171 Shepherd, Susan Haley 61, 100, 170, 171 Sheppard, Garnette Jane 83 Shermer, Caton Alexander 40 ; Sherry, Russell Harold 25, 50, 108, 136, 137, 142 Shoemaker, Elizabeth Jo 83, 96, 98, 123 Sibley, Ann Marie 61, 123, 168 Simms, Erin 61 Simms, William McKay 83 Simpson, James Dorsey 45 Simpson, Patricia Anne 45, 101, 104, 105, 116, 117, 131 Simpson, Patricia Carol 24, 45, 100, 102, 109 Simpson, Sarah Ann 72 Sims, Marsha Lynn 45, 100 Singleton, James Randolph 72, 160 Skelton, Brenda Louise 83 Skelton, Leonard Wayne 61, 138, 148, 157, 164 Slate, Frances Sallie 61 Sledd, Alvin DuVal, Jr. 72, 146, 147 Slipek, Betty Tabb 83, 97, 98 Slough, Judy Rinehart 72 Smith, Betty Lou 45, 107 Smith, Earl Fay 61 Smith, Frances Marshall 45, 97, 107 Smith, Floyd Tyler 45, 93, 108, 121 Smith, Georgie Anne 72, 96, 97, 99 Smith, Gloria Jean 83 Smith, Jackie Bailey 84 Smith, JoAnne LaRue 61 Smith, Joyce Marie 84, 96 Smith, Linda Lee 45, 105, 111 Smith, Marsha Cecelia 84 Smith, Martha Bradley 84, 109 Smith, Patricia Page 84 Smith, Sally Thornton 61 Smith, Sarah Rogers 61, 96, 99, 108 Smyth, Frances Witcher 61, 109 Snider, James Edward 45 Sno wa, Otis Edward 72, 146 Snyder, William Wellford 106 Solheim, Chris Elizabeth 45 Souders, Sandra Louise 103 Sours, Archie Woodrow, Jr. 72 Solheim, Chris Elizabeth 45 South, Robert Mason 6) Southward, Joyce Barrett 72 Sowell, Edward Otis 84, 142 Soyars, Sheila Diane 45 Spaine, Lawrence Franklin, Jr. 72 Spangler, Lloyd Christian 61, 120, 157, 158164, 166 Sparks, Judith Tucker 45, 95, 107 Spencer, Jean Bernadette 84 Spencer, Lizabeth Lee 46, 50, 100, 116, 118 Spencer, Lt. Roger W. 20, 130, 135, 166 Stagg, James Wray 46 Stallard, Diana Sue 46, 107 Stallard, Judith Faye 72 Stanley, Linda Elaine 73 Staton, Marsha Anne 61 Stecyk, Jean Annie 73 Steger, Mary Arthur 46, 105 Steinmetz, William Ernest 46, 95, 121, 138 Stephens, Sara Anne 27, 46, 50, 90, 94, 95, 97, 110 Stephenson, Carolyn Foster 73, 95 Stephenson, Miss E. Elsie 20 Stevens, Barbara Jean 61, 89, 97, 113, 144 Stevens, Brenda Dean 73 Stewart, Carolyn Ann 84, 101 Stine, Cheryl LeNoir 84, 98 Stinson, Leslie Ernest 73, 108 Stith, Flora Lester 84, 98, 110 Stoher, Patty Louise 73 Strathy, Carroll Ann 61 Strathy, Raymond Lee 61 Streetz, Robert Douglas 61, 101 Strong, James Donald 46 Stroud, James Donnon 61 .Stubblefield, Thomas Benjamin 84 Sullivan, Alice Elizabeth 73, 96 Suttles, William Clarence 108 Sutton, Miss Doris 20 Swank, Dale Leslie 123 Swann, Carol 84, 101, 112 Swanner, Sharon Faye 46, 107 Sweet, Wayne Gregory 84 Sydnor, Miss Edith G. 2h Sydnor, Susan Barksdale 84, 96, 102, 110 Sydnor, Wilmina Kiskaddon 46, 97 Sykes, William Henry 46, 137, 148 Sylvia, Judy Cosby 84, 98, 123 Talman, William Temple, Jr. 46, 94, 96, 101, 108, 112, 121,166, 167 Tambellini, Dave Snead 61 Tarbet, Beverly Frances 36, 46 Tate, George William 84 Tate, Judith Linda 46, 94, 96, 103, 108, 125 Taylor, Andrew Christian 73, 164 Taylor, Catherine Lee 46, 47, 131 Taylor, Christine Stevens 73 Taylor, Donald Edward 73 Taylor, Ernest Richard 84, 164 Taylor, George Richard, Jr. 134, 149, 150, 166, 167 Taylor, James Williamson 84 Taylor, John Henry 73, 113 Taylor, Patricia Diane 61, 108 Taylor, Susan Watkins 73 Teachey, Beverley Elaine 61 Teal, Donald Christian 84, 110 Terrell, Phillip Andrew 61 Thacker, Donna Gene 84, 123 Theakston, Mr. Harold Eugene 21, 150 Thibeault, Sheila Ann 47, 87, 88, 90, 97, 110, 116, 117, 121 Thibeault, William Raymond, Jr. 50, 61, 138, 144, 145 Thomas, Charles Edward 73, 164 Thomas, Dorothy Ann 84 Thomas, George Andrew 43 Thomasson, Paul Reid 73, 142 Thomasson, Peggy Ann 47, 96, 104, 105 Thompson, Eve Carol 84 Thompson, William McIlwaine 84, 95, 162 Thornton, James Welford 62, 144, 151 Throckmorton, Cary Ellington 73 Throckmorton, Dennis Ray 73, 142 Throckmorton, Leath 36, 47 Throckmorton, William Leath 47 Tignor, Joseph Benjamin 84 Tiller, Bea Berry 55, 62, 96, 97 Timberlake, Janice Ellen 62 Tinder, Barbara Jane 62, 107 Tinsley, Frances Ann 73 Tingle, Linda Gayle 84 Tinsley, Richard Lee 84, 108 Todd, Carolyn Rothwell 84, 96, 98 Todd, Edward Lee 73 Todd, Martha Darnell 73, 97, 98 Todd, Richard Cabell 84 Todd, Robert Walton 84 Tomes, Patricia Ellis 47, 104, 105 Tomlin, Janice Dale 73 Toombs, Thomas Wayne 84 Townsend, Norris Gilbert, Jr. 73, 142 Townsend, Sally Kaye 62, 97, 113, 115 Townsend, Sandra Levy 47, 86, 95, 97, 104, 111, 115, 118, 148 Traylor, Gary Wayne 73, 96, 97, 118 Traylor, Russell Lane 47 Truax, Alan Wayne 73 Tuck, Nancey Walter 84, 109 Tucker, Donald Albert 47 Tuck er, Mrs. Jacqueline R. 21. 94, 99 Tucker, Nancy Carol 84 Tucker, Virginia Rae 47 Turner, Carolyn Sue 84, 102 Turner, Joanne Frances 73 Turner, John Sydnor 73, 160 Turner, Patricia Lee 73, 123 Turner, Mr. Robert V. 21, 96 Turner, Sally Louise 84, 109 Tyler, Betty Ann 73 Tyler, Nancy Gayle 62, 104, 148 Tyler, Roy Allen 48, 96, 108, 112, 120 Uhler, William Patton 49 Umphlet, Albert Hugh 36, 48 Updegraff, Margaret Bennett. 73 Uzel, Richard John 84 Uzel, Robert James 73 Valenta, Barbara Dianne 85 Valente, Beverly Ann 85 Valentine, Judith Morgon 73 Van Bakergem, Elleke Hunt 62, 98, 115 Van Luyn, Ronald 85 Vaughan, Mrs. Anne Wirtz 21, 118 Verelle, Mrs. Eva Reid 21 Via, Hugh Dabney 48, 74. 99, 148 Via, Karol Paige 104, 105 Via, William Franklin 85, 104, 142 Wade, Linda Ann 62 Wade, Janet Ruth 74 Wade, Ralph Kenneth 48 Waesche, Ann Willis 25, 48, 97, 103, 108, 128, 174, 175 Wakefield, William Robert 151, 159 Walker, Carole Faye 62 Walker, Fred Lewis 62, 95, 100, 120, 124, 157, 158, 166, 167 Walker, Robert Earl 74 Walker, Ronald Lee 85, 144 Walker, Stewert Max 74 Walton, Linda Lee @5 Ward, Carl Allen 85, 114, 160, 164 Ward, David Vivien 85 Ward, Elizabeth Anne 85, 98 Ward, Kathleen McQueen 74, 110, 115 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylormade Warfield, Suzanne Elizabeth 62, 99 Warinner, Mrs. Mary J. 21, 35 Warren, Linda Ruth 62, 111, 122, 123, 168. 169 Waters, Richard Bateman 62, 120, 164 Wathall, Mr. James B. 26, 138, 139 Watkins, John Williamson 36 Watkins, Peggy Lyn 62, 96, 97, 104 Webb, Robert Morris Hewes, Jr. 85 Webster, Douglas Wayne 74 Weeks, Miss Audrey S. 21, 83, 156 Welchons, George Austin 35 Wells, Burma Gill 62 Wells, Marilyn Wentworth 66, 74 Wesson, Charles William 85 Westbury, Shirley Anne 74, 123, 173 Wetzel, Katherine Emma 74, 96, 98 Wheat, Warren Boyd Jr. 74 Whippo. Linda Grey 74, 103 Whitaker, James Kendall 62, 120, 129, 157, 158, 160, 164, 166, 167 White, Betty Lou 74 White, Carl Lee 85 White, Donald Ryland 48 White, Robert Stuart 85, lit White, Toni Mason 62, 96, 100 White, Vera Mable 85, 99 Whiting, Lawrence Derland III 85, 160, 162. 16! Whiteside, Melvin Ray 85 Whiteside, Ralph Edward 74 Wilder, Mr. William M. 21, 43, 121 Wilkinson, Claude Mallory 74, 98 Wilkinson, David Stanley 62, 101, 129, 157, 161, 162; 163, 166, 167 Wilkinson, Joyce Elaine 48, 104 Willard, Ronda Dee 74, 109 Williams, Brenda Fay 74, 113, 123 Williams, Brenda Harris 85 Williams, Carolyn Kay 55, 62, 89, 95, 108, 116, 118 Williams, Carolyn Sandra 48, 97, 104, 105, 131 Williams, Charles Thomas 62, 95 Williams, Donald Eugene, Jr. 85 Williams, Edward Ray 85, 144 Williams, Emily Lawson 74, 97, 101, 113, 129, 175 Williams, Hugh Randolph, Jr. 62 Williams, Jacqueline Jane 85 Williams, James Granville 62, 73, 157 Williams, Joan Marie 48, 104, 105 Williams, Joyce Anne 74, 123 Williams, Joyce Diane 74, 123, 171 Williams, Judy Diane 85 Williams, Linda Louise 85 Williams, Miss Lucy Lee 21 Williams, Nancy May 85, 102 Williams, Rebecca Stuart 62 Williams, Sue Rawls 85, 96, 98, 115 Willis, Thomas Nelson 62, 157 Wilson, Barbara Ann 85 Wilson, Donald Lee Jr. 74 Wilson, Judy Barratt 85 Wilson, Laurann 69, 74, 111 Wilson, Sandra Carol 74, 109 Winfree, Ann Lewis 62, 98, 124, 173 Wingfield, George Hudson 85, 142 Wingfield, Madeline Carol 74 Wingfield, Rose Mary 85, 171, 173 Winslow, Robert Callender 85 Winston, Cabell Garbee Jr. 27, 49, 91, 121, 157, 159 . 160, 161, 163 Winston, Kenneth Howard 74, 97, 164 Winston, Stephen Malcolm 62, 157 Wittel, Carol Elaine 85, 109 Woerner, Mary Anne 74 Wood, Nancy Blake 49 Wood, Richard Henry 74, 148 Wood, Syzanne Marie 74, 168, 169 Woodall, Thomas Sublett 74, 98 Woodle, Edgar Louis Jr. 62, 112 Woodson, Kathie Ann 74, 96, 123, 169, 170 Woolcott, Mrs. Joyce B. 15, 25, 126 Woolford, Donald Chioda 49, 146, 147, 151 Wootten, Betty Susan 62, 66, 102 Worley, Cathie Linton 74 Worrell, Terry Lee 160 Worsham, Bruce Edward 85 Wortham, Ann Laniez 51, 63, 100 Wortham, Charles Frederick 160 Wright, Brenda Anne 85, 96 Wright, Brian Richard 85, 110, 142 Wright, Earl Douglas 34, 49, 142 Wright, Lesley Webster Jr. 49, 106 Wright, Linda Syewellyn 32, 49, 104, 131 Wright, Miles Wesley 63, 97 Wright, Sandra Louise 49, 74 Wright, Miss Wilhelmina F, 21 Wyatt, Roberta Annette 26, 50, 63, 99, 118, 124 Wyman, Clifford Everett 85 Yacenko, Mr. Igor 73, 114 Yates, Elizabeth Margaret 85, 96, 97, 109 Yeager, Thomas Edward 63, 166, 167 Yeary, Geraldine Kaye 85 Young, Eugene Ray 113 Young, Sandra Elizabeth 63 Younger, William Lester 85, 148 York, Joyce Jean 74 Zimmerman, Linda Jean 63, 96, 102 Zinn, Drena Lee 85 Zsizsik, Sandra Kay 85, 123 239 IN RETROSPECT ... Dir task is complete, and in evaluation, we look back with much fondness and a little regret that it’s all over. We have attempted to interpret a year and a school and a people who because of that year and that school will never be quite the same. We have tried to preserve a part of the spirit and purpose of that year, exemplified by our standard and pepe well: Discipline—Justice—Honor. —STAFF of 62 240 F VIRGINIA iT 1000 � : Pig a