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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1963 volume:

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If each indi- vidual would accept his responsibilities in — safe- cuarding such a precious possession as freedom, how much more secure would be the future of generations to come! 1 LEAR coe ow Dedication Devoting her time and her talents to the education of future business leaders, Miss H. Arnita Raffo has not only inspired her students by patient instruction and wise ad- vice but also has participated in numerous student activities. How often have we seen her enjoying the football games during each season or cheering the basketball team to vic- tory! It is in appreciation for her invaluable position as a teacher and a friend that we, the students of John Marshall High School, dedicate the 1963 MARSHALLITE to Miss Raffo. Vie Miss Raffo gives a yell during an exciting moment of a Jayem basketball game. Miss Raffo demonstrates her shorthand skill as she writes, “Let Freedom Ring!” MISS HELEN ARNITA RAFFO CONTENTS BA CW EN GIENS Si Sia ACTIVITIES. .94 ORGANIZATIONS... .122 MILITARY...........154 PEE MIES........7. 174 ADVERTISING.......194 Whether it be a heated class- room discussion or merely a casual conversation with friends, the sharing of varied opinions and ideals is exem- plary of one freedom often taken for granted—the freedom to teach. Although this liberty, now a vital part of the Ameri- can way of life, is frequently employed, the obligation en- tailed with its use is sometimes carelessly overlooked. Today, as always, our teachers are as- suming responsibility for in- stilling proper attitudes in the student. FACULTY: FREEDON eee sree en ee tees SEE ST ade . om « = Our Principal FRED B. DIXON DR 10 Mr. Parrish, Miss Keene, and Mr. Dixon check the activity book for upcoming events. Thelma Beazley Keene B.A., University of Richmond M.A., Duke University Assistant Principal and Principal of Summer School Oscar H. Parrish B.S., M.S., University of Richmond Assistant Principal and Principal of Evening School A secretary’s job is an important, interesting, and responsible one. Our secretaries perform efficiently a wide variety of office jobs. Some of these are: typing, filing, taking dictation, dupli- cating, answering telephones, writing letters, making out reports, and meeting callers. With all the many hourly interruptions, they manage to perform their duties; to keep the office running smoothly; and to represent John Marshall High School in a calm, courteous, and efficient manner. REBECCA F. MACFARLANE KATE M. OLIVER MYRTLE A. OVERTON MARGUERITA W. RACKETT Work often piles high for Mrs. Oliver, Dr. Dixon’s personal secretary. 12 Secretaries - NELLIE PARKER HENSON ZADA D. CARVER B.S., Teach. Col. E. Radford M.A., Mich. State U. Head of Guidance Dept. ELLEN H. CHEWNING B.A., Wake Forest Col. M.Ed., U. of Va. JOHN RANDALL pee COOK B.S., Longwood Col. M.S., Longwood Col. DANIEL SUMMEY MARSHALL B.S., U. of North Carolina Mrs. Carver, head counselor, looks up from her work to greet a student who has come for advice. Be t 7 s ; 5 ie a is, Mrs. Chewning checks personal record of a Jayem student. Guidance The Guidance Program is a set of organized services designed to: assist all pupils in making appropriate and satisfying educational. vocational, personal-social adjustments and plans, assist admin- istrators, teachers, other staff members, and parents in understanding the needs and problems of pupils. 13 PANNE . PMN TV Ea Librarians Students use the card Catalogu fe locate books. The library with its many resources—books, magazines, filmstrips, and various other media— is the teaching materials center of the school, serv- ing faculty and students in all phases of the in- structional prog ram. It offers to each a source of inspiration, infor- mation, and relaxation; a place in which to browse, select and so develop an appreciation of books and libraries; and an opportunity to acquire, both formally and informally, valuable skills in the use of library facilities. MARJORIE L. DEARHART B.A., William and Mary TRESSIE V. MYERS B.A., Bridgewater Col. BSsinl os Usot NaC The distribution of movie projectors, filmstrips, and screens is one of the many jobs of the librarians. Nurse The Medical Department tries to give students the opportunity to develop as far as possible physically, mentally, emotionally, and socially, so that they may give and get as much happiness and satisfaction out of life as pos- sible. To accomplish this purpose, health examinations by the school physician and the nurse are given to juniors, new students, and members of all athletic teams. Seniors are X-rayed each year. Students with defects are referred to their physicians, dentists, or clinics. During the school day, the nurse gives emergency care to any sick or injured students and notifies the parents if necessary. GLADYS CAMPBELL GORDON R.N., U. of Virginia Mrs. Warinner smiles bravely as the doctor gives her an annual flu shot. Judy Townsend has her eyes checked by our nurse, Mrs. Gordon. | i i | ' Bandaging cuts, like this one of Tony Halda, is an everyday occurrence for Mrs. Gordon. English Required English courses are offered each year to increase the student’s understanding and appreciation of literature, and his knowledge of the fundamentals of composition and grammar. Through a study of the skills of reading, writing, speaking, and listening, the student becomes more proficient in interpreting the spoken and written ideas of others and in expressing his own ideas more clearly and concisely. A, porn ee sea £¥ Juniors act out Our Town in their Eng- lish class. Miss McEwen looks on as Jimmy McClure uses a pace setter to improve his reading skill. ELIZABETH L. ATKINS A.B., Women’s Col. of WeotaNe Ge ETHEL BEAVERS B.S., Mary Washington FANNIE ROWE BROWN B.S., Madison NS rUnotoneale MARTHA G. CLARKE B.A., Norfolk Col. of W. Mz ELIZABETH VIRGINIA COLLINS B.A., Westhampton College JOSEPHINE T. KRITZER B.A., U. of Richmond MARY GLADYS LAMBERT B.A., Emory Henry M.Ed., U. of Virginia Head of English Dept. Witham i 3, Win VPA Service Award VIRGINIA M. LEWIS Beseehebels M.A., U. of Richmond RUTH E. McEWEN B.A., U. of Richmond M.A., U. of Virginia KARMA D. OGDEN B.A., R.M.W.C. MARY L. PEPLE B.A., Westhampton Col. Donna Bowles proofs a galley. MURIEL I. SANDERS B.A., U. of Richmond M.A., Columbia U. ANNE WIRTZ VAUGHAN B.S., U. of Virginia M.S., U. of Richmond é Leonard Skelton, Kathleen Baker, Paige Martin, and Thomas Willis lead a panel discussion. 17 18 ROSALIND CARTER A.B., W. M. M.A., Columbia U. JAMES O. COOK B.S., Newberry Col. KATHARINE WALTON FONTAINE B.A., Longwood Col. Grace Zanardi and Glenn Lee gaze with awe at John Marshall’s replica of the shrine of the Constitution. WYNN GREGORY B.A., U. of Richmond ELIZABETH V. HART B.A., Meredith M.A., Columbia E. JEFFRIES HEINRICH B.A., Westhampton M.A., U. of Chicago Head of History Dept. ELSIE V. McCLINTIC B.A., Westhampton Suzanne Cook tells Mrs. Fontaine how her ancestor held the first Thanksgiving in Virginia. te History The history department endeavors to adapt its courses to provide the fundamental knowledge students will need to cope with problems in an increasingly complex and rapidly changing world. Our contribution for 1962-63 has been the revised full year course for seniors integrating govern- ment, economics, Freedom versus Communism, and foreign affairs. Your scholastic and citizenship record in col- lege, and your active participation and leadership in church, civic, and business affairs will test the practical application of this new effort. AWERICA WAS Hite ON THE PRESENT ry SITE OF PEREEL iN ry C0. PLANTATION - CHARLES CIT es , FLOW OF INCOME AND SPENDING SoREsect + Miss Heinrich explains the economic cycle to Toni White and Eddie Kerns. 19 20 LAU TABS. WILLIAMS B.S., Farmville S. T. Col. WILHELMINA F. WRIGHT B.A., U. of Richmond Head of Math Dept. NANCY L. ADAMS B.S., Westhampton Col. JOSEPHINE C. BAKER B.S., Longwood Col. ESTELLE GRATZ BUGG B.S., U. of Virginia M.Ed., U. of Virginia WARREN B. CARTER B.S., Hampden Sydney Col. JOSEPH A. FUNKHOUSER B.A., Randolph-Macon Col. M.A., Duke U. HELEN MARIE HULCHER B.A., U. of Richmond M.S., U. of Richmond Mathematics There are three definite tracks in the mathematics courses offered at John Marshall. Those students who are both very able and willing are selected in the sixth and seventh grades and are given an accelerated course in arithmetic. In the eighth grade, they have first year algebra, which they follow with intermediate algebra in the ninth grade. Next they have plane and solid geometry together in their sophomore year. When they are juniors, they study trigonometry, college algebra, and analy- tics. Their senior year is given over to calculus. For the regular college preparatory diploma, and for those students in the elective course who wish to choose it, John Marshall offers the traditional two years of algebra, plane geometry, and either trigonometry and solid geometry, or trigonometry and college algebra. The students who do not elect these courses may choose general mathematics in the ninth, tenth and eleventh grades. The mathematics in every course is taught so as to help the student discover valuable information and develop a habit of logical reason- ing and critical thinking. Mrs. Baker looks on Larry Philbrick derives formula for the ellipse. as the Using plastic blocks, geometry students illustrate the formula for the volume of a pyramid. 2| 22 Doug Nelson explains his Russian sentence to Mr. Yacenko. Languages The Foreign Language Department believes that to study at least one foreign language is highly desirable and the students are urged to do so. They can choose from Latin and several modern languages: French, German, Russian, and Spanish. To gain fluency in the modern languages, the student has access to a well-equipped language laboratory containing thirty-six booths and tapes, records, and filmstrips to be used with the textbooks. Also John Marshall is the first school in Virginia to offer a class in the newest method of studying French, “Voix et Images,” approved by the French government. Dicky Waters and Betty Andrews recheck their work at the board. JAMES C. HARWOOD, Ue B.A., U. of Richmond Head of Language Dept. ANNE LOUISE SANFORD B.A., Westhampton Col. M.A., U. of Richmond GISELE TAWIL Le lycee francais de Fes P Ecole Normale de Robat S O 3 el re = rs Zee Hon Ms = oD me Tae y U. Emor +) WILTSHIRE A B.A., U. of Richmond M CHARLES F. ies fo French read iltshire W Tr. N r 1S recorder h ape g t achin ss the te cla console. lab t=] language the on special coaching from Miss Bu arrett receives Caroline G 23 24 Senior Hamilton Crockford takes a temperature reading during an experiment in the advanced chemistry class. Mrs. Corbin shows Tommy Fazenbaker how the planet Mercury revolves around the sun. ANNIE BELLE ATWILL B.S., Radford S. T. Col. M.S., U. of Richmond MARIDELL E. BUGG B.S., Westhampton Col. HAZEL P. CORBIN B.S., Radford Col. M.Ed., U. of Virginia MARY VIRGINIA DAUGHTREY B.A., Westhampton Col. ELOISE M. DAVIS B.S., William and Mary BETTY BLANTON JONES B.S., Westhampton Col. Eya Layne and Peter Boggs dissect a frog in their sopho- more biology class. Science The science department occupies one wing in the building. It has modern, up-to-date equipment, including direct and alternating current and natural gas at the various student stations, a refrigerator, animal cages and incubators. Sun decks furnish additional space for growing plants and animals in the warmer weather. Here various science courses are offered. On the ninth grade level, there is a one-semester course in astronomy and earth science and another in chemistry. Both of these are, for the most part, non-labora- tory courses designed to give the students general understanding of the universe and matter. The other sciences have laboratory work to accompany the class work. Biology is usually studied in the tenth grade, while chemistry and physics are placed in the eleventh and twelfth grades. However, some of the students are accelerated. Having completed the ninth grade science before they come here, they study biology, chemistry and physics a year earlier than the other students. Then, in their senior year, they take an advanced chemistry class, which is offered on the college level. C. ELISE STEPHENSON B.A., Westhampton Col. MARY J. WARINNER B.A., Westhampton Col. M.A., U. of Louisville Head of Science Dept. 25 26 WEA ver _ i POST-CLOSING TRIAL BALANCE @ ay ANCING AND RULING THE ACCOUNTS pats pore aie : PREPARING a LOSING TRIAL BALANCE THE BOOKKEEPING ¢ __ fe oe LEDGER STENG AQSUSTING AND CLOSING ENTRIES TO THE LeDceR fost JOURNAL Se tess RECORDING ADJUSTING AND pom Sieh. cap OSING ENTRIES IN TRE JOURNAL JOURNAL Ni SATEMEN? POSTING JOURNAL NTRIES TO THE LEDGER LEOCGER . eTk ENTS PREPARING FINANCIAL STATE AND THE ADJUSTING AND © CLOSING ENTRIES FROM THE ASSEMBLED FIGURES ON THE WORK SHEET W AREPARING ATRIA ‘ FROM THE WALTER L. FOWLER, JR. Bisa. h- EE WORK SHEET LANCE COMPLETING A WORK SHEET Mrs. Verelle points out a step in the bookkeeping cycle to Howard Brooks and Virginia Pulliam. MADGE A. HENDERSON B.S., W. M. M.S., U. of Richmond Head of Business Dept. Business aes The following courses are offered for personal and on-the-job use by the business department: general business 9, business mathematics 10, typewrit- ing 10 and 11, shorthand 11 and 12, and clerical practice 11 and 12. H. ARNITA RAFFO Students are encouraged to become B.S., St. Joseph vocationally competent in at least one NORE esa of the three fields of specialization: EVA REID VERELLE ; d ; B.S., Longwood Col. stenographic, bookkeeping, or clerical. MS., R.P.I. Those preparing for college are ad- vised to take as many business subjects as their schedule will allow. Dianne Hill checks her schedule with Mr. Bowling. see RRR HENRY HAYS BOWLING B.S., West Va. Tech M.Ed., U. of Virginia a So that he may better teach his students, Mr. Jorgensen learns the operation of a computer. Work Coordinators The cooperative training programs give training in job skills, human rela- CARL EDWARD tions, and economic understandings. JORGENSEN Students during their junior and sen- ee tae ior years have an opportunity to be ANN MITCHELL placed in entrance jobs of the business ZENTMEYER r l ; : ; aes. siege BS. RPL world to receive supervised training which is coordinated by the school. A large faculty of down-town teachers cooperate in giving industrial, retail- ing, and office training. 27 Mrs. Hudson looks on as Judy Lacy puts the final touches on her pie. BEULAH N. HUDSON B.S., Radford State Home Economics Teachers College In home economics emphasis is placed on the importance of family living and an understanding of what makes a successful home. Furthermore, it teaches a student how to use resources already available in the home and the application of homemaking skills in his daily tasks. Such a student can plan judiciously as well as make wise choices. His relationships with his family and friends will be most satisfying. oe Marshallites receive prompt service and good food. Cafeteria NS. METI The cafeteria is interwoven in the activities of the school. The cafeteria manager and her staff work with the student body in their many social activities, and have a nutritional and educational program designed especially for the high school age group. On many occasions the cafeteria acts as hostess for the guests that come to John Marshall. 28 Industrial Arts he Industri ‘ts progr ‘ovides ‘tuni The Industrial Arts program provides the opportunity for RTI Ete students to acquire first hand knowledge through the practical THEAKSTON application of tools, machines, processes, materials, and pro- B.S., Calif. State Col. ducts incident to industry. It involves experimentation with WILLIAM M. WILDER B.S., Eastern Kentucky State materials and processes, invention of mechanical devices and aie Ol. ideas, investigations of facts and techniques, and similar activities stimulating to youthful interest and curiosity. Joe Nuckols, with Dale Mayer assisting, determines the tensile.strength of a strip of copper. A special typewriter equipped with large type is used by Melvin Pendleton to type his Latin lesson, which Miss Hootman reads to him. Sight Saving The Sight Saving program is available to high school students who are handicapped by poor vision. Each student in this program is scheduled for at least one period a day in a special resource room. Unglazed paper, a large print typewriter, a projec- tion magnifier, a talking book, adjustable desks, and other equipment help to make HALLIE H. HOOTMAN B.A., William Mary ; M.A., Columbia U. school work less taxing on eyes. 29 30 Music “Sit up straight—move forward in your chair—think high.” These are some of the instructions members of the voice classes hear each day from Mr. Cooke. . PAUL J. CARTWRIGHT Learning to perform choral music on a professional level BFA. RPL requires a great deal of hard work. However, the joy of accomplishment after a good performance makes it all worth- while. CHARLES COOKE B.A., Randolph-Macon College Mr. Cooke di- pide rects the girl’s chorus during a_ rehearsal. a The band plays one of their “old favorites.” Melvin Pendleton concentrates on playing his basoon during a prac- tice session. Art The study of art begins with a survey course designed to in- troduce all fields of art, proceeds through jewelry, ceramics, crafts, oil painting and for the advanced student, a program of FRANK T. AKERS independent research and work. B.F.A., R.P.L. Advanced students, in addition to regular classes, do the art work for THE MARSHALLITE, THE MONOCLE, display cases, pep rallies, sporting events, the operetta, both proms, and print hundreds of posters each year. DORIS SUTTON B.S., Radford M.A., Columbia U. Lem ee, Bill Nelson and Pearl Halstead put on display some of their work, Erin Simms and Paige Martin put the finishing touches on their work. Jimmy Hiner uses the acetylene torch to weld a ring in jewelry class. Colonel Honeycutt makes an entry in the receipt book. Military High School Cadet training under the National De- fense Cadet Corps Act is designed to produce young men who will become good citizen-soldiers and lead- ers in their community. To accomplish this end a three year course of study is offered in the following: leadership, drill, command, customs, courtesies, tra- ditions, discipline, organization, marksmanship, and a few technical subjects. The many hours involved in arr AOJUTANT The cadet captains discuss plans for corps activities. this instruction are to instill in the cadets such leader- ship qualities as alertness, promptness, obedience, loyalty, courtesy, and self-control. These attributes, in the words of the cadet prayer, teach them to acquit themselves like men. Life in the corps of cadets can be summarized in no better way than through its cherished motto: Duty—Honor—Country. ia COla DARE G: HONEYCUTT, (RT.) B.S., Milligan College Physical Education SATTLER B. ANDERSON Physical education in the school program i Ve ge a 5 Fe aeons noe supplies numerous opportunities for the normal growth and development of all HOWARD L. : = Z : HOLLINGSWORTH pupils. If varied and challenging, that B.A., W. M. phase of curriculum dealing with large muscle activities provides many whole- some, stimulating, and satisfying learning experiences, which in turn contribute to the goals of education. HELEN McKENNEY B.S., Mary Washington College AUDREY S. WEEKS B.S., Westhampton College Dickie Dickinson performs on the horizontal bar. Diane Brown executes a forward flip on the tram- poline. Sophomore gym class exercises at beginning of period. 33 Learning, a continuous pro- cess, is a satisfying, rewarding freedom appreciated by those who show enough initiative to work towards _ self-improve- ment. Necessity is the chief reason compelling us to learn. During life unfamiliar situa- tions, seemingly insoluble problems, and moments of in- decision confront all men. Relying on past experiences, each well-informed person should have the satisfaction of being able to cope with any unusual circumstances. 34 CLASSES: FREEDOM 36 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ELIZABETH ANNE ADAMS LYNDA ELIZABETH ADAMS PATRICIA DIANE ADAMS WARREN LEWIS ADAMS MICHAEL ERIC ALEXANDER DONALD RAY ALLEY CAROLYN JEAN ANCARROW JUDITH WALKER ANDERSON ELIZABETH LOWRY ANDREWS MARY GALE ATKINS FRANCES ANN ATKINSON JOAN LAVERNE ATWELL KATHERINE PENICK BAGLEY M Ng KATHLEEN LETITIA Steve Winston and Pat Klein chat in a spare moment before school. BAKER SENIORS CAROLYN MAY BARDEN SHERRELL ELIZABETH BAROODY ELSIE ELIZABETH BARRETT CAROL ANNE BARTLEY JULIE KATHLEEN BECKWITH THOMAS EARL BENGEL MADALYN CARROL BIVINS SANDRA LEE BIXLER CECILIA EARLE BLANKENSHIP NANCY ALLYN BLUETHGEN DONALD JAMES BODWELL WADE HAMILTON BOGGS, III 37 Chip Boggs makes the daily announcements. NANCY JEANNETTE BOOTHE ELAINE FRANCES BOSSIEUX LEAH PAULETTE BOWLES ROBERT NALL BRIGHT DAVID HALL BRISTOW HOWARD STEPHEN BROOKS ELEANOR BERKELEY BROWN MARGARET ANN BROWN KATHARINE DUELL BURLEY SARA MARGARET BURTON MARGARET CROMARTIE CALHOUN CAROL MARIE CASSAB: SENIORS FLORANCE MARIAN BOOTH LINDA LEE BOOTHE ELBERT THOMAS COX WILLIAM HAMILTON CROCKFORD LINDA GAY CULLERS JOAN MARIE DALTON PATRICIA ANNE DAVIS REBECCA COOPER DAVIS JAMES WILFORD DAVISON ALICE ROBERTA DEAN CYNTHIA FENTON CASSELL MARY ANN CHAPPELL MARIE CARTER CHILDS MARY LEE ‘CLEMENTS MARY ELLA CLYBORNE SUSAN PAYNE COLLINS MARY VIRGINIA COLTES EDWARD CARL CONTI, JR. DANIEL GATEWOOD CORKER MARY BETH COULTER JAMES GODWIN COUNCIL JOHN RONALD COURTNEY 39 40 ELEANOR DEA DEANS JULIA ANN DICKINSON JOYCE ANNE DIETRICH BRENDA FAYE DOWDY DORIS ELIZABETH DUNKUM MILTON GREENE EARLY ELSIE VIRGINIA EAST JUDY ANN EVANS THOMAS RODNEY FIELDS JOHN DONALD FILER WALTER PHILIP FLANAGAN DORIS ELAINE FLEET THOMAS VERNON FLIPPEN WILLIAM EUGENE FRANKLIN ROBERT THOMAS FROMM SHIRLEY ANN FUQUA ELSIE MAY GIANCATERINO JAMES EDWARD GIOVANNETTI DOROTHY ARLENE GOLD GAIL ANNE GOOCH KATHRYN GREY GOODMAN JAMES LEROY GOODWIN Seniors get free chest X-rays. SENIORS HUGH GIBSON GREEN SHIRLEY COOK GREER CHARLOTTE LYNN GREGG PEGGY ANNE GRIFFIN JOEL STEPHEN GURLEY MARY DIANA HALDA BARBARA LYNNE HALL GAIL THOMAS HAMILTON LESLIE ROBERT HAMPTON KATHERINE DIANE HANSON CRAIG CARTER HARRIS PAUL LYNWOOD HARRIS, JR. 4 42 f Dr. Dixon looks over Roberta Wyatt’s college transcript before giving it to his secretary to be filled out. SENIORS GLEN ALBERT HATCHER ROBERT WILLIAM HATCHER JEAN CURTIS HAYNES SAMUEL DOUGLAS HAYNES SOLVEIG MAREN HEGRE DANIEL BROSIUS HENDERSON, III JANET CAROL HENING FRANCES DIANNE BILE SANDRA KAY HILL JAMES WILLIAM HINER JAMES REBEL HOBSON ROBERT BEVERLY HOBSON VIRGINIA DABNEY HARTZ JOYCE ELLEN HARWOOD JOAN MARIE HODGES ARTHUR LEE HOWLE EDGAR OVERTON HUBBARD, III ANN BOATWRIGHT HUMPHREY GEORGE RANDOLPH HUMRICKHOUSE BARBARA ANN INNES MARGARET PRESLEY JACKSON STANLEY WADE JAMES HARRY LINWOOD JOHNSON JEANNETTE REBECCA JOHNSON CORNELIA AWNE JONES MARGARET LOUISE JONES EDWARD ALLEN JUMPER EDWARD JOHNSON KERNS, JR. ae Kay Williams, Roberta Wyatt, Eleanor Brown, Judy Pace, and Margaret Cal- houn congratulate Suzanne Warfield, the winner of the American Legion Oratorical Contest. ANNE PRATT LINCOLN DENNIS TRAVIS LINKOUS GEORGE LITTLEFIELD THOMAS KNOX TIVELY JANICE LEE LIVESAY ROBERT WILLIAM LODGE, JR. FRANCES ANN LOHMANN ARTHUR DRUMMOND LONG, JR. JOHN LINWOOD KING DONNA LEE KIRBY MICHAEL ALAN KIRBY STEVEN DARRELL KIRBY PATRICIA LYNN KLEIN JUDITH LYN LACY ROBERT NICHOLAS LAMB, JR. MARVIN WAYNE LANG ROBERT ARMSTRONG LAPSLEY GLENN LARRY LEE BARBARA HELEN LEHMAN SALLY STANLEY LINCK NANCY MERILYN LOWERY FLOYD FRANKLIN LYNCH DORIS ANN MARSHALL LUCY THORPE MARSHALL FITZ RANDOLPH MARSTON HELEN PAIGE MARTIN MEd ON SCOT MARTIN, III TERRY JOSEPH MASSENGALE BETTY ANN MATHEWS JOHN FREDERICK MAYER, JR. CASSANDRA LEE McBRIDE CARROLL LINCOLN McCLURE JANNETTE WINIFRED McDONALD STERLING SIDNEY MEDLIN PAUL EDGAR MEITZ FREIDA LEWIS MERRIMAN JOHN WINDSOR MILFORD HELEN ELIZABETH MILLER HOLT STAPLES MILLER JEAN HUDSON MILLER 46 SUZANNE VIRGINIA MONAGHAN Julia Ann Dickinson is measured for her cap and gown. JEANNIE LOIS MOONE THOMAS REAVES MORGAN KATHLEEN WARREN MOUNTCASTLE JOYCE MARIE MURPHY PAUL WAYNE MUSHRUSH GEORGE CAMERON NEWCOMB, JR. MICHAEL KEITH NEWMAN WELDON OVELTON NOEL MARMADUKE WILLIAM NORFLEET WILLIAM LOUIS O’BERRY, JR. RICHARD EMERSON O’BRIEN JULIETTE COAKLEY O’BRYANT JAMES GORDON OVERTON JUDITH FARISH PACE CHARLES EDMUND PAGE, JR. LINDA LOU PAPA DAVID FRANKLIN PARKER CLAIRE BEVERLEY PARRISH FRANCES DOROTHY PAYNE CAROL ANN PEARCE ROBERT LAWRENCE PHILBRICK, JR. WILLIAM NICHOLS POLLARD CARL FRANKLIN POWERS JEAN MARIE PRATALI WILLIAM CARSON PROUT SENIORS VIRGINIA LOUISE PULLIAM DIANA LEE ReMINE Judi Lacy, Jean Haynes, and Eleanor Brown browse among the college catalogues. GLENN ARRITT REYNOLDS MARTHA KENT REYNOLDS Judy Pace and Eleanor Brown check their class standings with Miss Henson, registrar. SENIORS JOHN DAVENPORT RICHARDSON, II MICHAEL LEWIS RIGSBY JEANNE McCOY RITCHIE CHARLES HENRY ROBERTSON, JR. CAROL MARTHA ROGERS CHRISTOPHER SCOTT ROOSEVELT JAMES WARREN RUDD JOAN ROBERTA RUMBARGER WELLFORD LORRAINE SANDERS WALLACE TILDEN SCHERER JANET LUCY SCHOLZ SUSAN HALEY SHEPERD MARILYN ELAINE SHIGLEY ANN MARIE SIBLEY ERIN SIMMS LEONARD WAYNE SKELTON FRANCES SALLIE SLATE EARL FAY SMITH JOANNE LARUE SMITH SALLY THORNTON SMITH SARAH ROGERS SMITH SANDRA LOUISE SOUDERS ROBERT MASON SOUTH WILTON CECIL SOWELL, JR. LLOYD CHRISTIAN SPANGLER MARSHA ANNE STATON BARBARA JEAN STEVENS CAROLL ANN STRATHY RAYMOND LEE STRATHY ROBERT DOUGLAS STREETZ DAVE SNEAD TAMBELLINI GEORGE RICHARD TAYLOR, JR. 49 50 PATRICIA DIANE TAYLOR BEVERLEY ELAINE TEACHEY WILLIAM RAYMOND THIBEAULT, JR. JAMES WELFORD THORNTON BEA BERRY TILLER JANICE ELLEN TIMBERLAKE BARBARA JANE TINDER SALLY KAYE TOWNSEND NANCY GAYLE TYLER ELLA HUNT VAN BAKERGEM ELIZABETH PRESTON VAUGHAN 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. EDGAR LOUIS WOODLE, JR. BETTIE SUSAN WOOTTEN ANN LANIER WORTHAM ROBERTA ANNETTE WYATT THOMAS EDWARD YEAGER SANDRA ELIZABETH YOUNG MARIA GRAZIA ZANARDI LINDA JEAN ZIMMERMAN TONI MASON WHITE RALPH EDWARD WHITESIDE DAVID STANLEY WILKINSON CAROLYN KAY WILLIAMS CHARLES THOMAS WILLIAMS MARGARET BERKELEY WILLIAMS REBECCA STUART WILLIAMS THOMAS NELSON WILLIS ANN LEWIS WINFREE STEPHEN MALCOLM WINSTON THOMAS SUBLETT WOODALL 5| 52 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jane Gayle Adams Dianna Faye Alley Frank Lee Angus William Hazard Angus Regina Ann Armentrout Daniel Alan Aycock Martha Elizabeth Bailey Vernon Arthur Baker Margarett Beth Barber Rebecca Ann Barber Jane Lee Barden Vivian Zane Baroody Charlotte Louise Bass Nancy Jean Beadles Andrew Hunter Beard Sandra Hunter Beasley Patricia Alston Bell Nancy Lee Bennett Richard Wheeler Berry Robert Peyton Beverage Katherine Layne Bevill Julie Jane Biaett Cheryl Rae Bily Jacqueline Rosemond Bishop Kathie Anita Bivens Bonnie Louise Bliley Lynn Archibald Blue. Jr. Susan Cooper Bolton Diane Leonard Bosher Nancy Lee Bossieux James Anthony Bowen Donna Wyatt Bowles Thomas Gray Bowles Elizabeth Sanford Bradley Linda Lou Bramham Carolyn Yvonne Broome 53 54 JUNIORS Mike Jerome Brown Helen Marie Burkett John Charles Burkhalter Harold Eugene Burns Nancy Lou Burrow Wesley Bert Butterfield The photographer poses a student for her underclass picture. Susan Glenn Camden Jane Carolyn Carter Winston Edward Chandler Alice Jeannette Chiles Judith Carol Chisholm Peggy June Clark Lewis Dodridge Clarke James Hampton Coates, Jr. Sharon Jo Coffey Robert Cary Coleman Sandra Lee Colgin Donna Louise Collins Peggy Anne Cone Sherrian Ann Conti Suzanne DuBose Cook Warren Thomas Corr Ruby Jane Courtney John Alfred Cox John Terry Cox Olga Marie Cox Charles Walford Crenshaw Patricia Ann Crockett Anne Douglas Cropp Mary Levis Crump Mary Eurlene Cumbia George Ridgley Curtis Brenda Gail Custard Judith Price Dabney Linda Anne Dailey Nora Lee Day Camille King Dennis Dorothy Carolyn Dodson Carol Louise Downs Danny Wallace Duff 55 56 Joseph Louis Franchi, Jr. John Hunter Frischkorn Carol Diane Fussell Susan Rainey Gamble Caroline Stark Garrett Betty Marie Gayle Linda Anne Giese Susan Scott Glass Robert Goodman David Anderson Dunville Sandra Lee Eades Andrew Clark East Sandra Louise East Stephen Lord Eggleston Kay Francine Elder Dennis Wayne Flliott John Fredrick English Wallace Eugene Ennis, III Linda Dale Enochs Bonnie Sue Eppard Susan Aurelia Eustace Richard Courtney Featherston Patricia Ann Ferguson Carol Lee Figg Steven Ronald Fornash JUNIORS John Clifford Graham John Arthur Gramger Marjorie Earlene Gray Robert Upshaw Guiles George Elaise Hall Robert Lee Hall Thelma Cecil Hall Anna Pearl Halstead Carol Ann Hamilton Thomas Ray Hardy Stella May Harper Andrew Thomas Harris, III Juniors cheer enthusiastically at their pep rally. Gregory Woods Harris Wallace Farabow Hayes, Jr. William Braxton Hayre Louis Armstead Heindl Richard Edward Hemby Charles Joseph Hepper Reverdy Randolph Higgs John Wesley Hodnett Jane Scott Howard Charles Richard Howe Ernest Wynne Howell John William Huffman Jeanette Blair Hughes David Sherwood Hulburt Janice Inez Hurt John Lee Hutcherson Charles Priestley Inman Kathleen Ellen Jennings Nancy Waymack Jewett Ann Graham Johnson Sherry Lee Johnson Ronald Everett Jones Jo Stewart Keller Carmen Louise Kemp Christopher Clarke Kempf Lucy Mae King Paul Byron Kirby Mary Rebecca Kirk Jo Ann Klein Larry Wayne Koch Brenda Jane Lafoon Grace Ann Latimer William Charles Lawton James Everett Lewis Nancy Lee Long Shirley Ann Lowry George Spencer Lucy Jimmy Wayne Maitland Claire Dudley Marchant Elizabeth Chewning Marks Mary Ashley Marsh Lois Ann Martin Mary Frances Martin Betty Louise Matthews Mary Lou Maxie Claude Martin Mayer, Jr. Jear Louise McAnally Sandra Joyce McCauley William Hilton McCook Daniel James McCune JUNIORS Colleen Diane McGarry Edward John McGarry John Thomas McKinney, Jr. Carolyn Diane McMahon Wayne Camden McMichael ‘ William Harrison Meadows, Jr. Junior cheerleaders lead the junior class in cheers. 59 60 JUNIORS Virginia Britton Miley Dorothy Pamelia Mincey John Carroll Morris Hawes Ulysses Morrison Herschel Norbourne Newcomb, Jr. Janet Cecilia Nicholson Janice Marie Nicholson August Lee Nowlan Michael Edwin Nuckols Karon Sue Nunnally Rosemary Nyhammer Francis Cornelius O’Donnell Beverley Gay Oliver Marvin Leon Oliver Judy Rae Palmieri Janet Charlene Parrish Richard Wayne Parrish Donald Paxton Parsley Bernard Melvin Pendleton Brenda Kay Perry Thomas Oliver Perry Richard Harvey Powell Christine Marie Prezioso James Whitworth Pugh Tim Michael Quilter Brenda Sue Revels Nancy Janet Reynolds Royal Wilbourne Reynolds Patricia Brooks Rinehart Madeline Ann Ring Arlene Vaye Roadcap Margaret Anne Robertson Wanda Jeanne Rooke Lucy Atkinson Rose Pat Ann Rose Richard Sanford Rust Judy Lee Rutherford Henry Philip Sadler, Jr. Richard Douglas Sakowitz Jane Marie Satterwhite Wayne Alfred Saunders Charles Melvin Shanes Patricia Deane Shannon Sandra Sue Shelburne James Randolph Singleton Alvin Duval Sledd Judy Rinehart Slough Georgie Anne Smith 6| JUNIORS Leonard Ross Smith Otis Edward Snowa, Jr. Archie Woodrow Sours, Jr. Joyce Barrett Southward Manchester is hanged in effigy before the game. Lawrence Franklin Spaine, Jr. Linda Elaine Stanley Jean Annie Stecyk Carolyn Foster Stephenson Brenda Dean Stevens Leslie Ernest Stinson Christine Stevens Taylor Donald Edward Taylor Susan Watkins Taylor Charles Edward Thomas Paul Reid Thomasson Connie Sue Thompson Cary Ellington Throckmorton Dennis Ray Throckmorton Frances Ann Tinsley Edward Lee Todd Martha Darnel Todd Norris Gilbert Townsend Gary Wayne Traylor Joanne Frances Turner John Sydnor Turner Patricia Lee Turner Betty Ann Tyler Robert Lee Underwood Margaret Bennett Updegraff Jerry Jerome Uzzle Judith Morgan Valentine Janet Ruth Wade Stewart Max Walker Kathleen McQueen Ward Douglas Wayne Webster Marilyn Wentworth Wells Shirley Anne Westbury Katherine Emma Wetzel Linda Grey Whippo 63 JUNIORS JM and TJ school spirit go on trial at the junior homecoming pep rally. Betty Lou White Cheryl Sue White Claude Mallory Wilkinson Brenda Faye Williams Emily Lawson Williams Hugh Randolph Williams, Jr. Joyce Diane Williams Donald Lee Wilson, Jr. Lauranne Wilson Madeline Carol Wingfield Kenneth Howard Winston Mary Anne Woerner Richard Henry Wood Suzanne Marie Wood Cathie Linton Worley Shirley Anne Wright Joyce Jean York IN MEMORIAM She lived her life with zest and vitality; it ended quietly like the dying embers of a fire. Ksther’s humor and wit were loved by all who knew her. Her spontaneous smile and laughter delighted her classmates. Not only was Esther talented in mus ic, but also in art and writing, using them as a means of expres- sion. Among her varied interests was her love of animals, especially horses. She revealed her high in- telligence through consistent Honor Roll grades. God gave Esther numerous gifts and abilities, and she used them well. The example she set during her short life should serve as an inspiration to every Marshallite. HELEN ESTHER EDWARDS 65 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Russell Koss, Vice President; Larry Whiting, President; Beth Griffin, Secretary. Stephen Gerald Acree Judith Gale Adams Cheryl Anne Alexander Joan Page Allanson William Randolph Allcott, Jr. Richard Nathan Anderson, III Sandra Lee Andrews Lillian Sherrard Armstrong Cora Lee Arnall William Hal Austin Detlef Willy Bach Norman Calvin Bailey, III William Cornelius Barrett, II Wilson Terry Barrett William Joe Bartgis Lance Bryan Barton Marian Lee Baseler Beverly Ann Beasley Shirley Jean Beaty Margaret Adair Benoit Phyllis Ann Bowers William Henry Bowles Jonah Jackson Bowles, Jr. Ronnie Hopkins Boynton Don Michael Breedon John Joseph Brennan Martha Ann Brennan Jo Anna Brock Nancy Carol Brothers David Bruce Browe Barbara Lyle Brown Diane Taylor Brown Linda Marie Brown Norma Rae Brown Esther Ruth Bryson Elizabeth Gwen Bess Patricia Elizabeth Bliley Betty Dianne Blue Peter McLeod Boggs Bruce Wayne Bohanan Beverly Rains Bolton Jacquelin Wray Booth Patricia Constance Booth Judy Way Burgess Peter Gerard Burke Robert Wayne Burks Sandra Gail Burnette Florence Vail Butterfield Andrew Snead Campbell Susan Pannill Campbell Margaret Bonita Cann 67 68 A class bids farewell to its student teacher. Gerald Eugene Garr Linda Margaret Carson David Preston Chance Marguerite Ann Chancey Carl Crichton Christiansen Cynthia Susan Clark Janice Jeter Clark Catherine Diane Clary Charles Hamilton Cloude Beverly Kay Cobbs Bonnie Coleman Dita Gayle Coleman Gordon Ray Colgin Madeline Marie Coltes Jacqueline Toni Compton Regina Marie Conti Nancy Lynn Corbin Carole Trent Costley Patricia Louise Covey Corliss Fay Creasy Barbara Ann Crispell Elizabeth Louise Cullather Jean Frances Cullather Barbara Jean Cuneo William Edward Currie Rebecca Ann Curry Patti Harrison Dabney Betty Earland Davis William Lawrence Davis Brenda Gay Dean Phillip Terry Denton Enders Dickinson, IV Sandra Lee Dixson Donna Fay Doane Donna Ellen Dolan Christina Bolling Ellis Carl Raymond Enroughty Carolyn Virginia Evans Terrell Elizabeth Fahrner Janet Louise Faires Margaret Usher Fazenbaker Rowland Franklin Filer Mary Alice Fleming Richard Carson Flinn Dominga Eileen Flores SOPHOMORES Ronnie Lane Dore Barbara Jean Duff William Floyd Dunkley, Jr. Cathy Anne Dunne John Emerson Dunyille Jean Dziadus Adelaide Constance Ellington Larry James Elliott 69 70 SOPHOMORES Aubrey Durwood Fones Janice Leigh Foster William Clark Fulcrod Brenda Gayle Fuller Roy Alonzo Fuller Geoffrey Harris Gabbard Stephen Millard Garbett Stuart Kramer Garnett Diane Taylor Garrett Lois Gayle Gatewood Joan Ann Gayle Anita Claire Gentry Joseph Bennett Geyer Bonnie Lee Giannotti Linda Copley Gibbs Robert Munro Gibbs Thomas Madison Gibbs, Jr. James Thomas Gill, Jr. William Courtney Gilmer James Luther Glass, Jr. Paulette Tosto Goforth Victor Rudesindo Golderos Highland Greenhill Goodman, III Sandra Lee Goodman Catherine Lee Goodson Patricia Ann Gray Carl Preston Greene James Robert Gregory Carolyn Lee Greisz Elizabeth Wright Griffin Robert Ware Griggs Elizabeth Catherine Grom Robert Henry Gruber Gladys Pearl Hall James Lacy Hall Sidney Louise Hall Janice Beth Hamblet David Carroll Hamilton Henry Clay Hancock, IV Benjamin Gray Hanson 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 Emerick Antal Hepper Judy Dale Hicks Linda Sue Hicks Kathleen Emma Hill Marian Faye Hill Ruth Diane Hill Gerald Clinton Hinsdale Jane Claire Hladys Beverly Anne Hooper Alice Grey Hopkins Tommy Easley Howard John Paul Hudson William Terrel Hudson Jack Scott Hueston Beverly Green Hughes Mary Ellen Hughes Earl Howard Ivie Beverly Paige Jackson Noelle Frances Jackson Judith Anne Jacobs SOPHOMORES Miss Daughtrey explains the biology assignment. Donna Kay Jacobson Nancy Carolyn James Robert Leon James George Gardner Jeffries Jane Grey Jenkins Nora Elizabeth Jenkins Barbara Jean Johnson Judy Gail Johnson Mary Ellen Johnson Richard Boehling Johnson SOPHOMORES Robert Crandall Johnson William Graves Johnson Walter Talley Judd Michael Clinton Kain Janis Carol Kennedy Linda Mae Keough Betty Jean Knight Russell Edward Koss Betty Jean Krevonick Joseph Wilton Krevonick Allen Henry Ladd Gaynelle Marie Lamb Joseph Clyde Lang Ann Howerton Lawrence June Hannah Lear Joan Nancy Lee Mary Ann Leonard Raymond Wayne Link Julian Wayne Linkous Gary Stanley Lipscomb Arthur Paul Little Susan Hill Lohmann Robert Henry Lohmeyer Nancy O’Neil Long Frances Elizabeth Lowery Elliott Algernon Mahoney, Jr. Cheryl Lynn Mallory Stewart Marley Charles Richard Martin Edward Mercell Martin, III Linda Dale Martin Mary Frances Martin Otis Odell Martin Robert Leslie Martin Alice Christine Matthews Douglas Ovander Maupin Dale Winslow Mayer Kathryn Lee McAllister Brenda Mae McDonald Julie Catherine McGarry Thomas Joseph McKittrick, III Marie Douglas McLane Cary Lee McLauchlan Gloria Jean Mead Frank Hoehl Menefee Jack Douglas Mickle Beverley Joan Miffleton Elizabeth Jeannette Milby Dale Luther Milford Janice Irene Miller Virginia Orzen Minasian Kathlyne Marie Minter af AS hh —Vadwis JV cheerleaders encourage: sophomore pep. 74 Serena Margarette Owens Lois Murray Parrish William Rogers Parrish Katina Maria Parthemos Betty Jean Patterson John Howard Pendergraph Thomas Wayne Peters John Tracy Philbrick John Joseph Monaghan Ann Marie Mooney Esther Lee Moore Robert Lee Moore Jerry Wayne Morgan Terry Layne Morgan Giles Thomas Morris Florence Elizabeth Mudd Linda Lou Mullis Linda Jo Neblett Douglas Lee Nelson Gloria Wilnet Nelson William Sanford Nelson, Jr. Harry Leonard Newby, III David Ray Newcomb Joseph Sherril Nuckols Robert Lee Nunnally Thomas Patrick O’Kane Thomas Patrick O’Keefe Jerry William Olinger Kenneth Wayne Oliver John Randall O’Neal Jo Ann Ellis Owens 75 SOPHOMORES Anne Elizabeth Pitchford Betty Jo Pitts James Lee Poole Stuart Carter Powell William Mott Powell Thomas Ear] Price Gayle Ransone Proctor Nancy Wood Puckett Wilson Hubbard Pugh Robert Bernard Pyles Patricia Ann 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 Sylvia Elaine Roberts Elizabeth Ann Rock William Eugene Rogers William Herbert Rogers Kenneth Earl Rollston William Thompson Roman Norman Emmett Rose John Edward Ross Brenda Leigh Rowe Harold Denver Rummel William Oliver Sale Kenneth Hamilton Satterwhite Paul Lewis Schamble Henry Louis Selden Marlynn Nyoka Serverson Kathleen Winston Shepherd Barbara Jean Shiflett Elizabeth Jo Shoemaker William McKay Simms Brenda Louise Skelton Betty Tabb Slipek Joyce Marie Smith Marsha Cecelia Smith Martha Bradley Smith Patricia Page Smith Paul Daniel Smith Edward Otis Sowell Jean Bernadette Spencer Carolyn Ann Stewart Cheryl Le Noir Stine Flora Lester Stith Thomas Benjamin Stubblefield Alice Elizabeth Sullivan The pledge to the flag starts our day in the right way. 77 78 Practice makes perfect anywhere, even in air-raid drills. Carol Irene Swann Susan Barksdale Sydnor Judith Cosby Sylvia Harry Lee Taggart George William Tate Ernest Richard Taylor James Williamson Taylor Donald Christian Teal Donna Gene Thacker 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 Alan Wayne Truax Carolyn Sue Turner Marion Clayton Tyler Richard John Uzel Barbara Dianne Valenta Beverly Ann Valente William Franklin Via; Jr SOPHOMORES Jacqueline Jane Williams Judy Diane Williams Linda Louise Williams Nancy Mae Williams Sue Rawls Williams Barbara Ann Wilson Judy Barratt Wilson George Hudson Wingfield Ronald Lee Walker Carl Allen Ward David Vivien Ward Elizabeth Anne Ward Robert Morris Hewes Webb, Jr. Warren Boyd Wheat, Jr. Robert Stuart White Vera Mable White Lawrence Derland Whiting, III Carlton Derwood Wilkinson Rose Mary Wingfield Robert Callender Winslow Carol Elaine Wittel Kathie Ann Woodson Bruce Edward Worsham Brian Richard Wright Clifford Everett Wyman William Lester Younger, Jr. Drena Lee Zinn Sandra Kay Zsizsik 79 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Glenda Gay Adams James Temple Adams Kenneth Wayne Adams Susan Elaine Adams Vickie Jo Allen Brenda Jane Ancarrow Eric Wesley Anderson James Howard Apt Dale Yvonne Arterbery Julia Ray Artz Faith Ellen Austin George Martin Bach James Walter Baker Joseph Edward Baldacci 80 Nancy Carol Ballowe Linda Maureen Baroody Steven Daniel Barrett William Phillip Barton Joan Ann Barwick Walter Edward Bass William Noble Baughan Welford Earl Beasley Barbara Louise Bell George Edward Bell Joan Pleasants Bell Susan Carol Bennett Kathy Hayes Bethea Stephen Scott Bishop Elizabeth Ashby Blevins Shirley Ann Blosser Shirley Jean Boone Linda Ashley Booth Michael Edward Booth Bernard Paul Bowles Lindsey Dianne Bowling Michael Ray Bradley Sandra Lucille Bradley Paul Edward Bragg John Louis Branch Michael Vincent Brennan John Brilliant, Jr. FRESHMEN Bruce Alexander Brooks Sharyn Garland Brown William Hill Brown Oletia Elizabeth Browning William Edgar Bruce Deane Valli Bryan Big Earl warms up. John Joseph Burke John Dugger Bruner James David Burnette FRESHMEN Estelle Elizabeth Burton Anne Gwynne Caldwell Daria Antionette Cameron Dennis Larue Campbell Mary Lynnette Cann Ann Gertrude Carter Robert Paul Carter Gloria Jean Cash Robert B. Bernard Castor Georgianne Cauthorne Ernest Daniel Chapman, Jr. Jane Elizabeth Cheatham Richard Arthur Cheatham Vivian Louise Cherry Thomas Wayne Clark Milton Stanley Clarke, Jr. Alice Elizabeth Collins Anne Marguerite Conyers Paulette Ann Cook Linda Lois Cooke Susan Rebecca Cooley Esther Lynn Cooper Richard Brown Cooper Susan Carver Cosby Kathryn Iverne Costley Benjamin Franklin Cothran, Jr. Katherine Burks Cottrell Margaret Jane Cottrell Linda Fay Coulter Joan Elizabeth Covey Michael Wayne Covington Gary Francis Cowardin Naomi Irene Cox John Douglas Craig Ashley Marie Crank Claudia Lynn Creery Patricia Drake Cummings Bobby Lee Cunningham Phillip Stanley Cunningham Evelyn Jean Daugherty Bernice Marie Davis Daniel Joseph Davis 83 84 FRESHMEN Carolyn Ann Dunn Jeanne Carole DuPree Benjamin Franklin Durvin Jeb Stuart Dyson Judith Ann Edwards Lawrence Milton Edwards Frances Dianne Eggleston John Cary Eggleston William Lee Ellis Janice Marie Evans Darlene Ann Evers Joseph Meade Farmer Thomas Lininger Fazenbaker William Joseph Finnegan, Jr. Robert Ernest Fleet, Jr. Charles Allen Fleming, Jr. Leon David Freeman Alice Faye Frith Thomas Monroe Fulcrod Fredericka Virginia Garber Marion Forbes Garber Carter George Garnett Benjamin Caywood Garrett Iris Lee Dickman Jerry Anne DiGaetano Dale Carol Drudge Sandra Paige Dunkum Richard Alfred Garrett Charles Burleigh Garrette Wal ter Carroll Gentry, III Edith Elise Giletto Mary Adams Gill Randy Lewis Gill Mary Jane Gooch Joan Lislie Goode Mary Ellen Gordon Wayne Joseph Grant John Tyler Gray Mattie Francine Gray Victor Gregg Gary Matthew Gregory Stanley Joseph Gregory Dorothy Ellen Griffin Faye Theresa Griffin Nancy Lee Griffin Ray Willard Hailey Francis Anthony Halda Paul Vincent Hamilton Viola Lee Hamilton Pamela Geraldine Hanson FRESHMEN Freshmen show their school spirit at their first pep rally. 86 FRESHMEN Florence India Harding Linda Rae Harding Walter Lawrence Harley William James Harris James Travis Harvey Elizabeth Lloyd Hawthorne Marjorie Leay Haynes James Ruffin Heath Mary Cary Henderson Betty Marie Higgins Richard Wayland Higgins Johnny Harrel Hilton Linda Carolyn Hines Brenda Ann Hinton Ellen Lynne Hood Robert Allen Hopkins Barbara Inez Horne Guerard Wallace Howard Martha Ann Howe Patrick William Howle Daniel Ross Hulburt Mary Jane Hunt Forrest Timothy Hunter George Irvin Hutcherson Burton Melville Hutchings Jacqueline Carol Jackson Ronald Louis Jackson Sherry Lee Jackson Shirley Lynn Jackson Johnny McSwain James William David Jenkins Cary Lawton Johnson Gary Lee Johnson Harry Walter Johnson III Betty Randolph Jones Charlotte Lynne Jones Hunter Fitzhugh Jones Marilyn Elwood Jones Susan Bentley Jones Charles Thomas Kain Charles Preston Kalopodes Bobby Wayne Kelly Patricia Ann Kelly Annie An-Kai King Alan Wayne Kirby Bruce Allan Korusek Raymond Hunter Lanier, Jr. Eva Lowey Layne Tommy Raymond Lee FRESHMEN Cally Corling Lewis Nancy Hartmann Linck Brenda Lee Link Nancy Jane Littell Ellen Louise Livsie David Wayne Lovelace Bonnie Kay Lunsford Ambrose Weir Manhattan Sandra Elaine Marable Joyce Evelyn Marken Bernie Melvin Marshall Dennis Keith Massengale John Matassa Robert Godfrey Mathews Betsy Marilyn Mayfield James Roland McClure Melinda Carolyn McCombs Elizabeth Mildred McIver William Creath McKay Catherine Loraine McKee Frances Elaine McLellan Patricia Faye McNeil Neva Jay Meade Robert Sylvester Meyers Lewis Wilson Miles, Jr. Pamela Diane Mitchell Patricia Diana Mitchell John Grant Mizell, Jr. FRESHMEN Joel Gurley explains the use of the sun dial to Nancy Slate and Mary Jane Hunt. FRESHMEN Jeanne Claire Moomaw Joseph Alexander Moore, Jr. John Daniel Moriarty DeWayne Mason Moritz Juanita Louise Morris Samuel Theodore Morris, Jr. Pamela Lee Napier David Ashley Nelson Robert Willis Nelson III William David Newcomb Roger David Nicholls Susan Elizabeth Nobles Robert Crockett Norfleet Cynthia Louise Norris Sally Elwood Norris Suzanne Margaret Nuckols James Fredric Nunnally Thomas Pierce Ogburn Helen Kaye Pace Elena Marilyn Papa Pamela Miriam Parker Jo Anne Parrish 89 FRESHMEN ee Dickie Dickinson addresses the freshmen at the orientation assembly. William Joseph Parsons Robert Wilson Patrick Earl Wayne Patterson Fred Gary Patterson Ronnie Wayne Patterson Boies Philip Perkins Margaret Vera Petitt Karen Loretta Phelps Ronnie Webb Phillips Brenda Kay Pitts Carol Ann Porter Debby Mae Porter Marie Ruth Powell Rebecca Lee Powers Laura Jane Poythress John Stephen Prout Russell Crosby Pyron Nan Taylor Rackett Alan Cameron Ralston Walter Mann Ralston Naney Ann ReMine Gregory Meredith Reynolds Ralph Scott Richardson Sara Mae Rigel Peter Joseph Rogers Michael Barry Rollston Morris Wayne Rooke Barbara Jean Roukema John Drollinger Rupel, Jr. Deborah Elizabeth Sadler Don Anthony Salotti Jon Michael Salotti Shirley Irene Sanderlin Sally Jeananne Scherer Stanley Lee Schoppe Sharon Dale Serverson Patricia Anne Sesler James Burruss Sharpe Sherry Ann Shepherd Danny Ray Shobe Robert Bernard Sillmon James Lloyd Skeen Duane Urban Skinner Nancy Elizabeth Slate Steven Earl Slaughter Janet Lucille Smith John Alfred Smith Sylvia Charmaine Smith Judy Elaine Snellings FRESHMEN 91 92 Sara Margaret Toms Judith Darlene Townsend Joyce Ann Truman Chery] Christine Tucker Mary Allen Tucker William Eric Tucker Stephen Archer Turnage Hugh Bertram Turner Jeanne Louise Turner Nancy Page Tyler Billy Angus, a Junior, shows Freshman Linda Steinmetz how to open her locker. Carolyn Lee Styll Dale Paige Talley Larry Jean Talley Donald Alexander Tarbet Linda Paige Taylor Alice Carter Thompson Sandra Jeanne Sours Everett Scott Southworth Sharon Page Spicer Nancy Lee Spott Linda Christine Steinmetz Betty Sharon Stroh FRESHMEN Margaret Elizabeth Utterback David Pierson Wachsmuth Barbara Butler Waesche James Walter Walker Robert Steven Walker Mary Sue Ward Robert Lee Wash Keith Douglas Wayland Julien Vaughan Wayne, Jr. Judy Gay Webster Raymond Allen West, Jr. David Lee Wheat Sandra Irene Wheeler Linda Carol Whetzel Robert Thomas Whitaker Barbara Anne White Howard Allen White Calvin Earl Whitteker Susan MacRae Wickline Donna Louise Wilkinson Martin Blagg Williams Melvin Earl Williams William Earl Williams Kathleen Wray Winston Sandra Lee Wiseman Lynda Pearl Wootten Linda Frasia Wright Robert Alley Yarbrough Candace Lee Young Phyllis Ann Young 93 Long-remembered are the proms, the assemblies, and the traditional festivities _ held through the years at John Mar- shall. Student participation in the extracurricular program has not only widened the areas of activity but also has re- sulted in many lasting friend- ships. With such a well-de- veloped program now in ex- istence, the interest and the contributions of the students will always remain an integral part of the school. 94 ACTIVITIES: FREEDOM ae = = C = a eL. © 96 EE EO TE Grace chats at home with the Reynolds, her American family. Maria Grazia Zanardi Grace Zanardi, a vivacious Italian from Genoa, sparked the 1962-63 school year as John Marshall’s first foreign exchange student. An enthusiastic supporter of Jayem activities and ideals, she participated in a number of school projects and or- ganizations, including the SCA. John Marshall will long remember Grace; she has enriched future Marshallites. Grace greets Chip Boggs on the night of the Senior-Junior. Grace admires birthday gifts from her Jayem friends. our scope of world understanding and has set a precedent for 97 98 MISS JUSTICE Mary Halda MISS x JUSTICE Before hundreds of excited spectators at the annual John Marshall-Thomas Jefferson football game, Mary Halda was crowned Miss Justice, 1963, by her predecessor Sandra Townsend. Later Mary exclaimed, “It was fabulous to be chosen as Miss Justice; I was very surprised and excited to win this honor!” Mary is the MARSHALLITE representative for her home- room, a member of the Spanish Club, Girls’ Chorus, and Sen- ior Follow-up Committee. Other candidates for the title were Sherry Baroody, Julia Ann Dickinson, Judy Evans, Judy Pace, Jeanne Ritchie, Barbara Stevens, Becky Williams, and Kay Williams. Like Mary, they were nominated for outstanding school spirit. Mary receives the banner from Sandra Townsend, the past queen. hh AN ¥ ro) Left to right: Judy Evans, Barbara Stevens, Jeanne Ritchie, Kay Williams, Sherry Baroody, Judy Pace, Becky Williams, and Julia Ann Dickinson. 100 First row: Tassie Bagley Second row: Charlotte Gregg, Martha Reynolds Collins, Susan Monaghan Fourth row: Karon Nunnally, Julie Biaett, Camille Dennis, Bea Tiller Cheerleaders “We're behind you . . . We’re backing you pee tome The John Marshall cheerleaders, a group of enthusiastic girls. led this cheer and many others throughout the 62-’63 school year. Faithful to practice and ambitious with new ideas, these girls brought a satisfying feeling of spirit and unity to John Marshall students. The squads made their first appearance on Orientation Day, striving to acquaint the new stu- dents with the school songs and familiar cheers. In addition to cheering at the football and basket- ball games, they led pep rallies to build school and team spirit. Posters and banners were made supporting the teams. Both the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders set excellent examples of good sportsmanship. Kneeling: Co-captains Martha Reynolds and Charlotte Gregg tain Tassie Bagley Third row: Ann Humphrey, Mary Beth Coulter, Pat Rinehart, Susan Standing: Cap- Varsity cheerleaders represent John Marshall in’ the Tobacco Festival parade. J.V. cheerleaders drag wounded “Jeff off the floor at the pre-game pep rally. iis ie } Beth Griffin, Carolyn Evans, Beverly Bolton, Diane Brown, Colleen MeGarry, Emily Williams, Cheryl Stine, Flossie Butterfield, Susan Campbell, Mary Alice Fleming. 10! TALENT SHOW The Girls’ Athletic Association presented its an- nual Talent Show on November 30 and December 1, 1962. be The master of ceremonies for The Unoriginal Ama- teur Hour was senior John Richardson as Ted Snack. Featured in the show was our foreign exchange student, Grace Zanardi, who sang an Italian hit song. The German and Latin Clubs presented skits related to their respective languages; other acts were tap and interpretive dances, solos, and combos. John Richardson, emcee, interviews Deane “Fatima” Bryan. Mac Thompson beats out the boogie. 102 The Happy Two and Three Optical Illusions Thanksgiving Assembly Appropriate selections by the choir opened _ the traditional Thanksgiving assembly. After this presentation the Reverend Robert Martin claimed the attention of each student present with a mean- ingful Thanksgiving message. Every John Marshall homeroom filled and decorated a Thanksgiv- ing basket to be sent to places where the need was the greatest. The choir sings at the Thanksgiving Assembly Chip Robertson and Eleanor Brown decorate a Thanksgiving basket. Christmas Assembly A choral reading of the Christmas story and the enactment of the Nativity were the highlights of the assembly sponsored by the senior class. Adding much to the atmosphere, the choir presented familiar carols and seasonal anthems. The program opened with interviews of various students, who explained what Christmas meant to them. Diane Hansen, Glen Reynolds, Randolph Humrickhouse, Doris Dunkum, and John Choral reading by Linda Papa, Cornelia Jones, Harry Johnson, Janet Scholz, Paul Mushrush, and Cox trim the tree for the Christmas Pageant. Butch. Miller. 103 WHO'S WHO tay, ie 77 Hj, MOST INTELLIGENT Ann Wortham and Bill Norfleet BEST PERSONALITY Jimmy Council and Martha Reynolds Pit ALLA, MOST POPULAR BEST ALL AROUND Tassie Bagley and Ann Humphrey and Billy Pollard Billy Pollard BEST DRESSED BEST LOOKING Susan Collins and Kendall Whitaker and Bobby Fromm Cornelia Jones 104 aa � cutie We: wi a = ¥ ‘ gn MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Chip Boggs and Julia Ann Dickinson MOST ATHLETIC Judy Pace and Tubby Wilkinson WITTIEST Betty Andrews and Eddie Kerns CUTEST Jeanne Ritchie and Tommy Cox MOST TALENTED Paul Harris and Solveig Hegre 105 106 Steve Fornash is crowned by the ’62 King, Chip Boggs. Billy Pollard seems to lend his approval. The prom committee makes plans for the Senior-Junior. Sr.-Jr. Prom On Saturday evening, January 12, 1963, the Senior Class presented the an- nual Senior-Junior Prom. The theme for the dance was “63 Bourbon Street.” A beautifully decorated, dimly lt gym and the swinging music of The Leaguers set the pace for a successful evening. The Junior King and Queen, Steve For- nash and Nancy Long, who had been chos- en by the seniors, were crowned by the former King and Queen, Chip Boggs and Tassie Bagley. Spotlight on the Bourbon Street royalty—Nancy and Steve. The excitement mounts as time rolls away. The Sock Hop highlights the “Back the Bounce” drive. Billy Younger anticipates a lively evening as Mr. Tucker col- lects tickets. An international atmosphere prevails as students en- joy refreshments. Back the Bounce In order to finance the exchange of stu- dents with other countries, the Student Cooperative Association sponsored _ the “Back the Bounce” drive, January 21-25. Homerooms, classes and interested or- ganizations, with a goal of $1300, com- peted for significant contributions. The drive closed with a successful sock hop following the George Wythe basket- ball game. v Charlotte Gregg and Grace Zanardi prepare for the campaign. 107 108 Erin Simms, light director, and Paige Martin, scenery director, rest on the set. Samuel and the Pirate King sing the plight of a poor orphan boy. Mabel consoles the Major General as he grieves over telling a story. Ruth and the Pirate King “persuade” Frederick to return to the pirate band. The sergeant leads the policemen to fight the pirates. The Pirates of Penzance This year the Jayem choir and orchestra in cooperation with the art department presented The Pirates of Penzance, an operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan. The leading roles of Frederick, an indentured pirate and Mabel, his loved one, were played by Ernie Stinson and Mary Ann Chappell. Other leads were given to Paul Harris, The Pirate King, Julie O’Bryant, Ruth, Steve Kirby, the Major General, Linda Cullers, Edith, Solveig Hegre, Kate, Martha Reynolds, Isabel, Jack Page, the police sergeant, and Lynn Blue, Samuel. Mabel sings of her love for Frederick. Choir members advertise the operetta at the Teejay-Jayem para de. 109 First row: Paige Martin, Linda Taylor, Margaret Anne Robertson, Nancy Bossieux, Jean Cullather, Barbara Stevens, and Julia Ann Dickinson Second row: Gail Gooch, Eva Layne, Sue Nuckols, Jeanne Ritchie, Beth Griffin, Becky Williams, Blair Hughes, Beverly Beasley, Carolyn Evans, and Lisa Thompson. May Day With her usual warm personality and friendly smile, Tassie Bagley reigned as 1963 May Queen. Kay Williams was chosen by her classmates as Maid of Honor. A concert given by the John Marshall Cadet Band preceded the processional of the queen and her attendants. Following the crowning fes tivities, entertainment provided by the GAA was presented. Included in this program were gymnastic exhibitions and the traditional May Pole dance. Kay helps Tassie in last-minute checks before the ceremony. iad, oe : | , Members of the court help Tassie prepare for the big moment. 110 TASSIE BAGLEY May Queen KAY WILLIAMS Maid of Honor Il] John Marshall has always advocated an increase in school spirit and _ participation. Through the creation of clubs, service organizations, and pub- lications, a greater number of students have enjoyed both an educational and a_ profitable year as members of various or- ganizations. The freedom to belong is the basis for the very existence of John Marshall’s circles of activity. Fr , ORGANIZATIONS ZA ‘lilies iin O ZA © = aa ae © 114 — a “le Chip Boggs, President, phone of the S.C.A. office. i we answers the Student Co-Operative Association The Student Co-operative Association is composed of the entire student body, represented by the elected members of the Executive Committee. Selected as aims for 1962-63 were the purposes of the S.C.A. as stated in the John Marshall Constitu- tion with various projects to carry out these aims. The S.C.A. was responsible for five assemblies. A school seal and suggestion box were initiated, and John Marshall school materials were sold. Italian exchange student Grace Zanardi played an outstanding role in the work of the Executive Com- mittee. J.M.’s second drive for an American Field Service student was held January 28-February 1. The campaign, “Back the Bounce,” had as its goal $1,350, for sponsoring a foreign stu- dent coming to America and possibly sending a John Marshall siuuent abroad. Ann Winfree busily collects money for hop tickets. First row: Mr. Wiltshire, Linda Jo Neblett, Janet Faires, Beckie Barber, Rickie Wortham, Mrs. Tucker Second row: Billy Pollard, Julia Ann Dickinson, Mary Ann Chappell, Dick Dickinson, Ann Winfree, Ann Wortham Third row: Steve Eggleston, Frank Angus, Larry Koch, George Little- field, Chip Boggs Fourth row: Terry Cox, Welly Sanders, Chris Roosevelt, Bill Norfleet, Mac Thompson, Tommy Cox eedancenintion HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS First row: Dale Drudge, Donna Dolan, Susie Monaghan, Jean Spencer, Ben Garrett, Pam Mitchell, Susan Cosby Second row: Judy Jacobs, Carolyn Evans, Bill Tucker, Mike Booth, Scott Southworth, Bill Nelson, Beverly Beasley Third row: Joyce Murphy, Bonnie Lunsford, Joan Bell, Judy Chisholm, Phyllis Young, Caro- line Garrett, Paige Martin, Nancy Jewett Fourth row: Carol Hamilton, Ann Winfree, Karon Nunnally, Connie Thomp- son, Danny Chapman, Brenda Dean, Janice Hamblet Fifth row: Craig Harris, Jimmy Rudd, Susan Sydnor, Terry Cox, Steve Fornash, George Wingfield, Wayne Parrish, Julia Ann Dickinson. Ann Winfree, Julia Ann Dickinson, Vice President, keeps SCA files in order. Tommy Cox, Treasurer, uses his mathematical Jearn- ings. Secretary, types the minutes of previous SCA meetings. 15 116 SCA Commissions DISPLAY COMMISSION Tommy Fields, Bobby Underwood, Paige Martin, Craig Harris, Eddie Kerns. ORIENTATION COMMISSION First row: Linda Jo Neblett, Betty Jo Shoemaker, Eddie Kerns Second row: Elizabeth Rock, Pete Boggs, Janice Hamblet, Pat Booth Third row: Mr. Tur- ner. CHARACTER COMMISSION _ First row: Carolyn Styll, Mary Ellen Gordon, Frances Eggleston, Rogers Parrish, Tony Halda, Roger Nicholls, Robert Nor- fleet Second row: Alice Collins, Cally Lewis, Jeanne Claire Moomaw, Linda Cullers, Sandra Colgin, Sarah Smith, Judy Townsend, Elizabeth Mclver Third row: Joan Atwell, Eleanor Brown, Ka- tina Parthemos, Pat Shannon, Susan Campbell, Mary Lee Clements, Beckie Barber, Pat Klein Fourth row: Cheryl Stine, Elizabeth Rock, Peggy Chancey, Nancy Linck, Diane ReMine, Dea Deans, Reggie Armentrout, Pat Booth, Paige Martin Fifth row: David Bris- tow, Betsy Marks, Beth Bailey, Chris Roosevelt, Randy Marston, Stan James, Ann Lawrence, Sally Smith, Frank Angus. ASSEMBLY COMMISSION Melvin Pendleton, Miss Keene, Mary Ann Chappell, Buster Ennis, Eleanor Brown, Bill Norfleet. SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMISSION First row: Dominga Flores, Lloyd Hawthorne, Carol Bartley, Sandra Rice, Debbie Sadler Second row: Terry Farner, Mary Beth Coulter, Sandra Zsizsik, Kenny Winston. “ Susan Collins, Colleen McGarry Third row: Charlotte Gregg, Betsy Blevins, Jo Carol Sale, Beth Griffin, Mary Alice Flemming, Linda Baroody, Pat Rinehart Fourth row: Nancy Jewett, Betty Matthews, Anne Lacy, Nancy Long, Beverly Bolton, Gay Riggan, Christy Ellis Fifth row: Mr. Bowling, Richard Powell. SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMISSION First row: Mary Lou Maxie, Blair Hughes, Di- anne Bowling, Joan Atwell, Sherry Baroody, Sidney Hall, Susan Campbell, Georgie Smith Second row: Bea Tiller, Nancy James, Linda Harding, Flossie Butterfield, Bonnie Gian- notti, Dotsie Jones, Betty Sullivan, Bill Nel- son Third row: Emily Williams, Barbara Stevens, Pat Cummings, Grace Zanardi, Kathie Woodson, Mary Jane Gooch, Martha Reynolds, Judy Evans Fourth row: Pegg Chancey, Peggy Updegraff, Nancy Bossieux, Jean Cullather, Cheryl Stine, Diane Brown, Paige Martin, Carolyn Evans Fifth row: Karon Nunnally, Camille Dennis, Larry Koch, Allen Rollston, Steve Eggleston, Julie Biaett, Joel Gurley, Cora Arnall, Chris Tay- lor. HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMISSION First row: Susan Collins, Toni White, Jim Hobson, Becky Williams Second row: Peggy Griffin, Susan Campbell, Faye Frith Third row: Alice Dean, Sandra Young, Linda Whippo, Barbara Roukema Fourth row: Roy Reynolds, Welly Sanders, Tommy Cox. Freida Merriman, Mac Thompson, and Suzanne Warfield work enthusi astically at their assigned tasks for the RE- SEARCH COMMISSION. SERVICE AWARDS COMMISSION First row: Bea Tiller, Jackie Compton Second row: Caroline Garrett, Kathi Burley, Miss Pinson Third row: Peggy Chancey, Jim Glass, Walter Judd, Madeline Ring. 117 118 Library Aides Members of the Library Staff, a school service eroup, are students who volunteer to devote a part of each school day to assisting in routine duties of the library. Any student who can meet certain scholastic requirements and standards of efficiency is eligible for membership. Since its objectives are realized through actual experience and service on the part of each member, this group has no officers or scheduled meetings. Each student is trained individually in library techniques in order that he may perform his duties more effectively. Training is given primarily in early fall. By means of a rotating schedule, the re- sponsibility of each person varies from day to day to include the checking of permits, charging and slip- ping books, collecting fines, shelving books, and run- ning errands. Service credits are given Aides who have per- formed their duties satisfactorily, and at the Awards Assembly in the spring they receive Service Award certificates if they have sufficient credits. Betty Matthews informs Bobby Streetz of the date that his overdue fines begin. First row: Betty Matthews, Marian Booth, Jeannette Chiles, Brenda Stevens Second row: Rose Mary Wing- field, Jackie Williams, Anne Lincoln, Sherrian Conti, Cheryl Mallory Third row: Billy Bartgis, Barbara Stevens, Billy Hudson, Ross Smith, Mary Anne Woerner Ann Lincoln busily files book cards in their proper places. Donna Bowles and Hamilton Crockford try to scientific equation. President, Hamilton Crockford; Secretary, Donna Bowles; Vice President, Tom Woodall. Science Club Only two years old, the John Marshall Science Club has continued to pursue its goal of stimulating future scientists in the fields of physics, chemistry, and. biology through extracurricular study and _ac- tivities. Weekly meetings were conducted under the leadership of the faculty sponsor, Mrs. Betty Jones. In keeping abreast with the latest scientific develop- ments, the club invited a representative from Bell Laboratories to speak on “Telstar.” The club displayed its school spirit early in the year by entering a science float in the student home- coming parade. During the first semester plans were formulated for field trips and a project entry for the science fair. The Science Club hopes that its third year will see an even greater enthusiasm among students interested in this field. First row: Mrs. Jones, Donna Bowles, John English Paul Schamble, Jimmy Davidson, Arthur Long, Hamilton Crockford. Second row: Jo Keller, Butch Gentry, Jean Miller, Carol Swann Third row: Robin Lapsley, 119 120 Para Medical Careers The purpose of the Para Medical Careers Club is to further the in- terests of those students at John Marshall who plan a career in the field of medicine. The club has tried to carry out its purpose this year by having many interesting and worthwhile programs on the various aspects of medicine. There have been programs on medical technology, medi- cine, physical therapy, and professional nursing. During the year the club had several projects and field trips. For Christmas the members filled stockings for three small boys with muscular dystrophy. Many of the members also served as volunteer workers at several of the hospitals around the city. In November the club made a trip to the School of Nursing at the University of Virginia. The year was climaxed by the Annual Para Medical Careers Club Banquet. Members of the various clubs throughout the city and the surrounding area attended. Pins were presented to mem- bers who attended at least 75 per cent of the meetings. 2 q Joyce York, Publicity Chairman; Joyce Dietrich, Vice President: Jo Keller, Treasurer; Nancy Burrow and Sally Linck, Historians. Ab- sent: Judy Anderson, President; Dianne Hill, Secretary. Nancy Burrow practices First Aid on Joyce York. First row: Sally Norris, Sandra Souders, Dianne Bowling, Sally Linck, Kathleen Hill, Laura Poythress, Joyce Dietrich Second row: Mrs. Gordon, Nancy Bennett, Faith Austin, Barbara Roukema, Jerry Anne DiGaetano, Lynn Cooper, Anne Conyers, Pamela Parker Third row: Linda Harding, Nancy Ballowe , Cathy McKee, Judy Anderson, Nancy Burrow, Dianne Hill, Frances Eggleston Fourth row: Anne Cropp, Kitty Winston, Sherrard Armstrong, Joyce York, Peggy Cone, Linda Whippo, Julie O’Bryant, Jean Miller. First row: Judy Hicks, Sandra Andrews, Janet Smith, Nora Lee Day, Joyce Dietrich Second row: Jeannette Johnson, Jo Carol Sale, Anne Conyers, Judy Townsend, Candy Young, Ashley Marsh, Cynthia Clark Third row: Kathy Costley, Mimi East, Jo Coffey, Claudia Creery, Linda Taylor, Linda Cook Fourth row: Betty Jo Shoemaker, Donald Tarbet, Rose Mary Wingfield, Kathi Burley, Ann Sibley, Dale Mayer Fifth row: Laurann Wilson, Jean Miller, Jo Ann Klein, Virginia Miley, Billy Davis, Marsha Staton Sixth row: Anne Cropp, Betty Davis, Joyce York, Bill Lawton, William Ellis, Carolyn Todd, Bettie Wootten. Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross, established September 17. 1917, by proclamation of President Wilson, was set up in 1938 as a service organization. The aim of this organization is to promote better un- derstanding and good will internationally as well as to train young people to render service to those in the community who are less fortunate than others. Carrying out its motto, “We serve,” the John Marshall chapter has worked voluntarily at Rich- mond Memorial and McGuire hospitals and Medi- cal Col lege of Virginia. Another project was giving and packing chests for overseas children. Volunteer workers enjoy cartoon in monthly Red Cross magazine. =O Jeannette Johnson, Treasurer; Laurann Wilson, Vice President; Bettie Wootten, President; Joyce York, Secretary 121 122 Lloyd Hawthorne, Librarian; Joan Atwell, President; Shirley Beaty, Linda Taylor, and Kathleen Ward, Vice Presidents. THE MARSHALLETTES First row: Shirley Beatty, Mary Halda, Ruth Bryson Second row: Jane Satter- white, Linda Taylor, Kathleen Ward, Dorthy Mincey, Brenda Dean. Girls’ Chorus The John Marshall Girls’ Chorus is composed of The Marshallettes, a group of nine girls, are chosen thirty to forty singers each season. Even though its from the membership of the Girls’ Chorus. This membership consists primarily of freshmen and soph- ensemble performs whenever the services of a small omores, qualified juniors and seniors who cannot be eroup of girl singers is required. included in the John Marshall Choir because of sched- During the school year 1962-63 the Girls’ Chorus ule conflicts are accepted. Members are chosen on sang for the Easter concert and the Baccalaureate the basis of vocal ability as well as qualities of co- Service. operation and dependability. First row: Mr. Charles Cooke, Donna Wilkinson, Shirley Beaty, Ellen Timberlake, Suzie Monaghan, Joan Atwell, Dorothy Griffin, Margaret Jackson, Barbara Bell, Lloyd Hawthorne. Second row: Sherry Jackson, Jacqueline Compton, Brenda Hinton, Sandra Edwards, Rebecca Powers, Patricia Sesler, Linda Taylor, Jane Satterwhite, Mary Halda, Brenda Pitts, Pamela Napier. Third row: Jeanne Claire Moomaw, Anne Caldwell, Janice Miller, Brenda Dean, Sherry Shepherd, Nancy Boothe, Kathleen Ward, Nancy Mynes, Mary Tucker, Linda Whippo, Dorothy Mincey, Ruth Bryson. First row: Mr. Cooke, Mary Lou Moore, Beverly Oliver, Carolyn Nunnally, Jack Page, Dicky Tinsley, Mel Williams, Arlene Roadcap, Sandra Wilson, Jeanne Ritchie Second row: Eleanor Brown, Kathy Baker, Shirley Fuqua, Ronnie Cooke, David Dunville, Marvin Edwards, Linda Hicks, Phyllis Young, Virginia Hartz, Pat Rinehart Third row: Elaine Wittel, Sarah Smith, Linda Cullers, Bea Tiller, Steve Kirby, Lynn Blue, Mike Booth, Cathy Costley, Nancy Long, Solveig Hegre, Virginia Minasian Fourth row: Elaine Fleet, Jo Coffey, Diane Bosher, Marilyn Wells, Grace Zanardi, Aubrey Fones, Norris Townsend, Ernie Stinson, Kay Williams, Martha Reynolds, Trent Costley, Frances Smyth, Stella Harper Fifth row: Cathy Worley, Carol Cassab, Karon Nunnally, Mary Ann Chappell, Paul Harris, Jim Davison, Harry Taggart, Glen Lee, Carol Slater, Bruce Brooks, Julie O’Bryant, Lucy Marshall. Choir The John Marshall Choir is the principal performing vocal group of the school, representing John Marshall at all functions in the school or community when the services of a mixed choral group are required. It maintains a membership of fifty to sixty singers who are chosen on the basis of vocal ability, sen- iority, and willingness to co-operate fully in a group enterprise. The Ritual Quartet is selected from the Choir and assists at each assembly. Members for this past season were Linda Cul- lers, Kay Williams, Ernest Stinson, and Lynn Blue. This year the Choir in co-operation with the Orchestra and the Art De- partment presented ““The Pirates of Penzance,” by Gilbert and Sullivan. First row: President Linda Cul- lers, Accompanist Solveig Hegre, Librarian Kay Williams Second row: Vice Presidents Ernie Stin- son, Paul Harris, Mary Ann Chap- pell, Lucy Marshall. Policemen rehearse their part in Pirates of Penzance. 123 First row: Linda Brown, Madeline Ring, Chris Teal, Susan Sydnor, Jackie Booth, Janet Faires Second row: Linda Booth, Donna Collins, Nancy Long, Carol Pearce, Sidney Hall, Flora Stith Third row: Elizabeth Ward, Betsy Bess, Ann Leonard, Jerry Ann DiGaetano, Elizabeth Rock, Kathleen Hill, Linda Warren, Anne Pitchford Fourth row: Ashley Crank, Elsie Giancaterino, Scott Kurtz, Morris Rooke Fifth row: Mr. Cartwright, Melvin Pendleton, Billy Sale, Frank Menefee, Donald Alley, Charles Robertson, John Morris. Everybody on the downbeat, please! 124 President Jimmy Overton, Secretary Linda Warren, and Business Manager A typical practice session. Chip Robertson harmonize. Orchestra The John Marshall Orchestra, consisting of thirty-two mem- bers, is under the direction of Major Paul J. Cartwright. During the past year the Orchestra played in two assembly programs and gave a special concert for the PTA in February. The string section of the Orchestra was host to and partici- pated in the Twentieth Annual State String Orchestra Fes- tival last November. Also, several members of the wind and percussion sections participated in the Central State Band Festival at Varina in February. The John Marshall Or- chestra and Chorus joined with the Art Department in the presentation of “The Pirates of Penzance,” by Gilbert and Sullivan. First row: Danny Hender. son, Mr. Cook, John Burkhalter Second row: Donald Bod- well, Billy Ellis, Henry Selden, Alan Aycock. Chess Club This year the Chess Club played a great part in initiating the Central District Chess League. The league, which consists of the chess clubs of John Marshall and six other schools in this area, had done much to stimulate interest in the league. By Febru- ary the Chess Club had participated in seven meets and was rated in fourth place among the other clubs in the league. The John Marshall Chess Club is privileged to have as a member, Alan Aycock, who was elected the president of the league. The fact that anyone is welcome has made the Chess Club very popular. If a new member knows how to play chess his game is sure to improve since he will gain practice and experience; if he doesn’t know how to play chess the club will teach him, and in little or no time he will be enjoying the game along with the other members. te First row: Danny Henderson, President; Mr. Cook, Sponsor Second row: John Burkhalter, Vice President The Masters, Billy Ellis and John Burkhalter, attempt to force each other into check. 125 126 First row: Bootsie Bowen, Treasurer; Nancy Bossieux, Vice President; Kay Wil- : ; liams, President; Bobbie Stephens, Corresponding Secretary; Joyce Murphy, Re- ceived many first and second place awards in cording Secretary Second row: Peggy Griffin, Historian; Miss Pinson, Mr. Jorgen- sen, Co-sponsors; Pat Taylor, Parliamentarian; Mary Clyborne, Regional President; Jeanne Ritchie, Reporter z Elsie Giancaterino and Peggy Griffin observe the scrapbook. First row: Peggy Clark, Elaine Bossieux, Brenda Stevenson, Shirley Boone, Shirley Blosser, Peggy Griffin, Janice Clarke Second row: Cindy Cassell, Carolyn Broome, Wayne Lange, Mimi East, Linda Zimmerman, Marie Powell, Linda Wade, Diane Hill, Alice Dean Third row: Jo Ann Smith, Paige Jackson, Mary Clyborne, Donna Collins, Dale Mayor, Elsie Giancaterino, Nancy Bluethgen, Joyce Murphy, Peggy Jones Fourth row: Sharrian Conti, Sharon Jo Coffee, Shirley Wright, Carol Cassab, Jane Satterwhite, Gail Gooch, Bea Tiller, Diane McMahon Fifth row: Carol Rogers, Cornelia Jones, Carol Downs, Joan Rumbarger, Barbara Stevens, Beth Barrett, Joyce Harwood, Earlene Cumbia, Nancy Bossieux Sixth row: Freida Merriman, Nancy Boothe, Butch Gentry, Gary Traylor, Bert Houchins, Douglas Haynes, Connie Thompson, Kay Williams FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization of high school and college business students organized for the purpose of developing character, citizenship, and patriotism. At the monthly meetings prominent speak- ers in the community have given talks on subjects ranging from proper office wear to electronic data processing to parliamentary procedure. As a part of the yearly activities, selected representatives of the 103 FBLA members participate in regional, state, and © national contests. The John Marshall chapter has re- these competitions. First row: Elaine Bossieux, Wayne Lang, Cindy Cassell, Carol Bartley Second row: Joyce Murphy, Carolyn Nunnally, Linda Wade, Mimi East. Third row: Susie Bowles, Sandra Hill, Frances Slate, Joan Rumbarger, Dorthy Gold Fourth row: Mr. Jorgensen, Pat Taylor, Carolyn Barden, Howard Brooks, Beth Barrett Vocational Office Training The senior students of Mr. Carl Jorgen- son’s Vocational Office Training class are “earning while learning.” They receive pay for their office work in addition to receiving school credit toward graduating. V.0.T. provides students with the chance to try out a real job situation and saves time in discovering their genuine interests and abilities. It assures them im- mediate full-time employment upon grad- uation with accelerated promotion. More- over, it provides a variety of experiences which broaden their job possibilities and help develop a feeling of confidence in their own abilities. Vocational Office Training offers an opportunity for participation in the Future Business Leaders of America, a local chap- ter of the national organization. Who says it’s fun to leave school early? These students are off to work. 127 128 First row: Janice Livesay, City Council representative; Richard Powell, President; Mary Lee Clements, Secretary Second row: Danny Duff, Vice President; Anne Adams, Historian; Frances Payne, Promotion Manager: Frank Lynch, Treasurer. Distributive Education The Distributive Education Club is a professional organiza- tion open to all students who are pursuing work in this tield. A student in the D.E. program meets daily with his class, works a minimum of fifteen hours a week in some distributive occupation and meets with his club on Wednesday afternoons to increase his vocational understanding through field trips and guest speakers. The four points of the club’s diamond-shaped emblem repre- sent vocational competence, economic literacy, social intelligence and leadership. The wrapped package in the center signifies a job well done. First row: Ed Snowa, John Granger, Joan Hodges, Brenda Williams, Danny Duff Second row: Shirley Greer, Claire Parrish, Janice Livesay, Mary Lee Clements, Betty Tyler Third row: Anne Adams, Richard Powell, Richard O’Brien, Bob Beverage, Frances Payne Fourth row: Bobby sated pone Gray, Robert Hobson, Leslie Hampton, John King Fifth row: Ralph Whiteside, Bobby South, Jim Goodwin, Randy Marston, rank Lynch. First row: Mr. H. H. Bowling, Lucille Halsey, Dannie Flippen, Sandra Beasley, Pa- tricia Davis, Margaret Burton, Doris Mar- shall Second row: Julia Beckwith, Dianne Hill, Vivian Baroody, Barbara Tinder, Joan Dalton, Ann Brown Third row: Judy Ander- son, Peggy Watkins, Richard Rust, Burma Wells, Shirley Lowry, Diane Adams Fourth row: Dennis Elliott, Paul Gromovsky, Tommy Yeager, Jack Filer, Billy McCook, Jerry Barksdale. Sandra Beasley, Secretary; Barbara Tinder, Vice President; Dianne Hill, President; Tommy Yeager, Treasurer. Peggy Watkins, Sandra Beasley, and Connie Thompson spend their spare time reading I.C.T. business materials. Industrial Co-operative Training The Industrial Co-operative Training Program was established to offer qualified students the preparation for a specific occupa- tion through part-time employment while still in school. Through an agreement among employers, school, students, and parents, the program places these students in a suitable occupation. Telephone machinist helper, dental assistant, lab tech- nician, and stock clerk were some of the positions held. The District VI Convention, the Annual State Convention, an em- ployee steak-fry, a car entry in the TJ-JM parade, and a Christmas party were some of the club activi- ties this year. operator, 129 130 Captain; Bev Bolton, White Team Captain; Carol Reese, His- torian; Jo Carol Sale, Point Recorder. First row: Sally Norris, Sandra East, Gloria Mead, Jo Carol Sale, Miss Weeks, Nancy Puckett, Barbara Waesche, Nancy Griffin, Mary Jane Gooch, Sara Toms, Alice Collins, Lynne Jones, Ginger Colvin, Sylvia Smith, Sherry Baroody, Joan Atwell, Linda Harding, Elizabeth Burton, Kathleen Hill. Fourth row: Nancy Ballowe, Jo Anne Parrish, Linda Taylor, Lucy King, Pat Turner, Peggy Utterback, Bev Bolton, Flossie Butterfield Fifth row: Carol Porter, Jean Cullather, Margaret Fazenbaker, Cynthia Norris, Gloria Cash, Lisa Thompson, Patricia Booth, Ann Johnson, Pam Hanson Sixth row: Joyce Williams, Trisha McNeil, Betty Mudd, Susan Gamble, Mary Henderson, Jane Cheatham, Sherrard Armstrong, Pat Bliley, Jackie Bishop, Sandra Rice, Tina Prezioso, Susan Eustace, Linda Baroody Second row: Mary Gill Third row: Kathy Costley, Georgianne Cauthorne. First row: Joan Atwell, Treasurer; Sherry Baroody, President; Betty Mudd, Secretary Second row: Tina Prezioso, Blue Team Sherry asks for committee reports at a G.A.A. fun-meeting. Kathy Costley shows good form as she waits for the strike. Jo Carol Sale practices the in- verted hang. cet ee ee Miss McKenney’s third period gym class gives the volleyball a thorough workout. sors girls’ varsity sports. tivities. This was the principal fund-raising event of the year. Girls’ Athietic Association The Girls’ Athletic Association is an organization for all girls at John Marshall interested in sports, games, or dancing. , Some of the activities this year included horseback riding, bowling, basketball, archery, apparatus, volleyball, and tennis. The G.A.A. also spon- The meetings were held after school on the first and third Mon- days of each month. At the first meeting a skit was presented to introduce the club to new girls and explain its background and ac- The annual G.A.A. Talent Show was presented on November 30 and December 1, the theme being “The Unoriginal Amateur Hour.” 13] Key Club The John Marshall Key Club is a serv- ice club composed of 35 boys and a sweet- heart from the senior class chosen by members of the club. This organization is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Rich- mond, and its members are chosen for out- standing scholarship and leadership abil- ity. Mr. James C. Harwood, Jr., is the faculty sponsor, a position he has held for sixteen years. The club meets every other Tuesday evening at Second Baptist Church where supper is served to the members. Programs are varied and interesting and often concern various vocations. Each year the Key Club sponsors proj- ects to promote school spirit, raise funds, Ann cheerfully hands out presents to Key Club mem- a provide for the enjoyment of the mem- bers. ers. First row: Sweetheart, Ann Wortham; President, Jim Overton Second row: Sponsor, James C. Harwood; Vice President, Billy Pollard Third row: Treasurer, Larry Phil- brick; Secretary, Chris Roosevelt First row: Mr. Harwood, George Littlefield, Ann Wortham, Jimmy Overton, Charlie Martin, Billy Pollard Second row: Jimmy Giovannetti, Jimmy Pugh, Phil Sadler, Hamilton Crockford, Val Sledd Third row: Jack Hueston, David Wilkinson, Robert Johnson, Tom Woodall, Wayne 132. Parrish Fourth row: Dick Wood, Robin Guiles, Walter Judd, Mac Thompson, John Philbrick, Wynne Howell Craig Harris and Dicky Waters add to pre-game spirit during foot- ball pep rally. First row: Ed Hubbard, Secretary; Ann Humphrey, Sweetheart: Welly Sanders, President Second row: Craig Harris, Treasurer; Dave Dun- ville, Chaplain Third row: Terry Cox, Historian Absent: Bill Norfleet, Vice President. H1-Y The John Marshall Hi-Y is a service organization co- Hal sponsored by the school and the Young Men’s Christian Association. It is composed of thirty-five boys interested ‘ io in the international Hi-Y movement. The development of leadership, integrity, and self-dis- cipline is prominent among the Hi-Y’s objectives. Dur- ing the year its members participate in an annual lead- ership congress, model general assembly, district con- ference, and local council. The club also supports num- erous school functions and the International World Serv- ice Program. For the first time this past year the Hi-Y sponsored a Christian Emphasis Week at John Marshall. First row: Johnny Huffman, Mike Nuckols, Richard Martin, Ann Humphrey, David Dunville, Eddie Kerns, Ricky Wortham Second row: Joel Gurley, Craig Harris, Dickie Dickinson, Dicky Waters, Lewis Walker, Mr. Dan Marshall Third row: Richard Howe, Billy Angus, Steve Eggleston, Andy Beard, Ed Hubbard, Larry Koch, Tommy Gibbs Fourth row: Kendall Whitaker, Welly Sanders, Lloyd Spangler, Terry Cox, Jimmy Council, Gip Green, Frank Angus, Tommy Cox. 133 134 Linda Steinmetz Winfree, Madeline Ring, Fran Atkinson Susan Taylor, Karon Nunnally, Marion Garber, Lee Hamilton, Patricia Booth First row: Mary Atkins, Sylvia Smith, Francine Gray, Kathy Bevill, Mary Anne Woerner, Jerry Anne DiGaetano, Second row: Lee McAllister, Betty Slipek, Eleanor Brown, Brenda Dean, Johnny Eggleston, Ann Third row: Virginia Miley, Susan Jones, Donna Thompson, Chris Taylor, Fourth row: Mary Ellen Johnson, Donna Jacobson, Margie Haynes, Mary Ellen Gordon, Nancy ReMine, Deane Bryan, Ann Lawrence, Claude Wilkin- son Fifth row: Jim Overton, Lisa Thompson, Andy Beard, Terry Cox, John Philbrick, Arthur Long, Mac Thompson, Julie Biaett, Tim Hunter. “San Souci,” John Marshall’s French Club, was organized for the purpose of pro- moting interest in the French language and of encouraging study of the French people and their customs. Officers for this past year were Eleanor Brown, President; Jeanne Ritchie, Vice President; Elizabeth Rock, Secretary; and Mac Thompson, Treasurer. The club entered a car in the J.M.-T.J. football game parade in November and aided the John Marshall “Back the Bounce” campaign by contributing to the American Sans Souci Field Service. Regular programs included movies, guest speakers, and skits on France and French life. One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas party with its usual large attendance. Dominique Stevens, French Foreign exchange student at Douglas Freeman, was guest of honor at this oc- casion. “Sans Souci” enjoyed a very profitable year. It is hoped that French students will continue their support and interest in the 1963-1964 school session. First row: Susan Adams, Julie McGarry, Elizabeth Ward, Hugh Turner Second row: Betsy Blevins, Bonnie Blue, Carolyn Henderson, Patti Dabney, Linda Carson, Jeanne Ritchie, Judy Sylvia Third row: Jeanne Claire Moomaw, Susan Cosby, Becky Cooley, Mary Lou Maxie, Beth Griffin, Martha Todd, Susan Wickline Fourth row: Kathleen Hill, Julia Artz, Barbara Waesche, Marilyn Wells, Anne Conyers, Janice Foster Fifth row: Mr. Wiltshire, Judy Jacobs, Allen White, Betty Jo Shoe- maker, Jimmy Pugh, Elizabeth Rock, Susan Campbell, Steve Eggleston. First row: Jeanne Ritchie, Vice President; Eleanor Brown, President; Elizabeth Rock, Secretary. Second row: Mac Thomp- son, Treasurer; Mr. Wiltshire, Sponsor. Sans Souci members display their spirit at the homecoming parade. 135 A crucial moment arises in talent show skit “Schnow Vite.” DEUTSCH KLUB II First row: Scott Kurtz, Carolyn Stewart, Caroline Garrett Second row: Margaret Sanders, Emily Williams, Fran Atkinson Third row: Mike Kain, Winston Chandler, Miss Bugg Fourth row: Chip Boggs, Glenn Lee, Larry Philbrick, Hamilton Crockford. Deutsch Klub Three years ago when German was introduced at John Marshall for the first time in thirty years, there were only ten members of the Deutsch Klub. This past year there were two clubs with thirty-six members. Since both mem- bership and interest have increased, the clubs are doing much more in activities. The highlights of the year included float entries in the JM-TJ game parade; a skit, ““Schnow Vite und die Sieben Dwarfens” for the GAA Talent Show; a bake sale; and a Deutsch Klub banquet. First row: Caroline Garrett, Secretary; Glenn Lee, President Second row: Emily Williams, Treasurer; Margaret Sanders, 136 Vice President. sini a oom Spirited members—Caroline, Margaret, Carolyn, and Fran—picket the T.J. players with German signs. Busy workers arrange a display case on Germany. Ann Wortham, President; Pete Boggs, Vice President; Larry Koch, Treasurer; Lucy Rose, Secretary; Kate Jennings, Sgt.-at-Arms. DEUTSCH KLUB I Cheatham, Cora Lee Arnall, Carolyn Todd, Lucy Rose, Kathleen Jennings Third row: Miss Bugg (Sponsor), Larry Koch, Pete Boggs, Alan Aycock, Jerry Carr, Roy Reynolds. First row: Ben Durvin, Sara Toms, Cary Coleman, Nan Rackett, Bill Fulcrod Second row: David Iddings, Jane 137 singing of the posada. Don Juan Club “Adelante siempre adelante’—“Onward always on- ward”’—is the motto of the Don Juan Club. Membership is open to students who have completed at least two years of Spanish. Under the guidance of Mrs. Jacqueline R. Tucker, the club members strive to promote the club’s motto, learn about Spanish tradition and culture, and practice conversational Spanish. This year’s activities include a car in the JM-TJ pa- rade, a program on Columbus given by Grace Zanardi, a Christmas party, a car-wash to raise money for next year’s A.F.S. student, and slides and talks on Spanish speaking countries. A Members celebrate Christmas by re-enacting a Spanish Tradition—the or Suzanne Warfield, President; Solveig Hegre, Secretary; Jane Howard, Treasurer; Virginia Hartz, Historian Absent: Dianne Hill and John Taylor, Vice Presidents. First row: Mary Frances Martin, Virginia Hartz, Solveig Hegre, Judy Hicks Second row: Linda Enochs, Phyllis Bowers, Shirley Westbury Third row: Barbara Roukema, Cathy Goodson, Roberta Wyatt, Jane Howard Fourth row: Mary Halda, Margaret Williams, Suzanne Warfield, Freida Merriman, Cathy McKee. CICERO First row: Treasurer, Mike Nuckols; Vice President, Susan Taylor; President, Beckie Barber; Secretary, Colleen McGarry; Historian, Susan Gamble Second row: Brenda Custard, Jean McAnally, Mary Crump, Blair Hughes, Pat Turner Third row: Lois Gatewood, Judy Chisolm, Jo Keller, Nancy Burrow, Susan Glass, Suzanne Wood Fourth S935 0 row: Bill Lawton, Richard Johnson, Terry Massengale, Beth Bailey, John Milford, John Burkhalter, Dave Hulburt. SPQR The Latin Club met the first Monday in each month. Throughout the term noted speakers talked on different phases of Greek and Roman culture. During the fall twenty-four new members were initiated into the club at Roman banquet. In the GAA Talent Show the club gave a skit, “The Roman Crisis,” written by Alan Ay- cock and John Burkhalter. The Christmas meeting, held at Mary Atkin’s home , was a sumptuous Roman feast. Charades by Alan Aycock and “Peter Rabbit” by Cary Coleman with Lewis Walker playing “Petrus” provided entertainment. In the spring Ann Humphrey, Hamilton Crockford, Susan Gamble, Beckie Barber, and Bill Law- ton participated in the State Latin Tournament. The year ended with the annual picnic at Hanover Wayside. Club members enjoy a festive Roman banquet. s- a8 bead Hi i VIRGIL First row: Vice President, Mary Atkins; Treasurer, Stan James; President, Hamilton Crockford; Secre- tary, Susan Shepherd; Historian, Anne Lincoln Second row: Toni White, Ann Wortham, Janice Nicholson, Janet Nicholson, Ann Humphrey, Tassie Bagley Third row: Robin Lapsley, Olga Cox, Dea Deans, Betty Miller, Cary Coleman, Miss Sanford Fourth row: Lewis Walker, Mike Rigsby, Alan Aycock, Mike Kirby. 139 140 Nancy Long. Corresponding Secretary; Flora Stith, President; Elizabeth Bess, Vice Presi- dent; Brenda Dean, Recording Secretary. - First row: Linda Jo Neblett, Bonnie Blue, Linda Carson, Paulette Goforth, Jeanne Claire Moomaw, Beth Griffin Second row: Sue Williams, Katina Parthemos, Julie McGarry, Barbara Roukema, Becky Cooley, Betty Jo Shoemaker, Sidney Hall, Judy Hicks Third row: Flora Stith, Joan Bell, Billy Sale, Nancy Long, Linda Booth, Linda Steinmetz, Anne Conyers Fourth row: Mr. Cook, Betty Rock, Betty Slipek, Peggy Chancey, Brenda Dean, Georgianne Cauthorne, Jerry Anne DiGaetano, Mr. Turner Fifth row: Betsy Bess, Cora Arnall, Billy Rogers, Walter Judd, Brian Wright, Jim Overton, Janice Hamblet. Young Americans Club The purpose of the Young Americans Club is to set up a young people’s organization which will permit teenagers to prepare for the responsibilities of citizen- ship. Although the membership is open to everyone, stu- dents are required to have average grades, an in- terest in history, and an over-all good citizenship record. The club has these main objectives: to promote patriotism among America’s youth; to increase the knowledge and understanding of our nation’s past and our part in the future; to promote a positive ac- tion by young people; to promote awareness among adults of their responsibilities as citizens, encourag- ing their participation in civic and community affairs; to prepare the youth of today to become active citizens of tomorrow. Young Americans make first appearance at J.M.-T.J. game. First row: Cally Lewis, Becky Cooley, Susan Cosby Second row: Anne Conyers, Lee McAllister, Linda Warren, Christie Ellis Third row: Kathleen Shepherd. Tom Woodall, Walter Judd, Ann Lawrence, David Bristow. President Tom Woodall, Treasurer David Bristow, Vice President Kathleen Shepherd. Debate Club The Debate Club of John Marshall, organized this year, was fortunate in having strong support of both students and faculty. Since the first meeting in November, the club members observed debates be- tween Goochland High School and Douglas Freeman and attended the Central District Forensic Contest. At the regular Thursday afternoon meetings, practice debates were held and members studied styles and regulations for Central District debating. The provocative topic for this year was “Resolved: That the U. S. should promote a common market for the Western Hemisphere.” 14] First row: Jeannette Johnson, Eleanor Brown, Carol Figg Second row: Roberta Wyatt, Kay Williams, Julia Ann Dick- inson, Reggie Armentrout Third row: Margaret Calhoun, Gary Traylor, Larry Philbrick Absent: Jo Carol Sale, Janet Parrish, Pat Bell. 142 First row: Kappy Goodman, Dianne Hill, Charlotte Gregg, Ann Humphrey Second row: Dea Deans, Ann Winfree, Betty Adams, Linda Warren, Kathi Burley Third row: Hamilton Crockford, Bobby Fromm, Bill Norfleet, Welly Sanders, David Wilkinson Absent: Martha Todd The John Marshall chapter of Quill and croll, International Honorary Society for High chool Journalists, received its charter in 1930. ince that year the work on school publications by many individuals has been recognized. To become a member a student must have the following qualifications: he must be a junior or a senior and in the upper third of his class in general scholastic standing; he must have done S Quill and Scroll superior work on a school publication; he must be recommended by the advisor of the publica- tion and approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. In addition the John Marshall chapter re- quires that a student have had 100 inches of copy and advertisements published in The Mono- cle or have sold $100 worth of advertisements for The Marshallite. National Honor Society About 1910 as the enrollments of secondary schools grew, many school administrators felt that more emphasis should be placed on scholastic endeavor. Thus the National Honor Society was founded in 1922 by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Since that date the num- ber of chapters has steadily increased. The John Marshall Chapter was chartered in 1939 and now has received nine hundred sixty-two members. To become a member of the John Marshall Chapter, a senior must have an average of 90 or above on all his high school work. He must also be recommended by the entire faculty for character, leadership, and service to the school. The initiates stand preparatory to their swearing in as new members. Ann Wortham is pinned by Coach Gregory, an old member of the Society. First row: Ann Humphrey, Ann Wortham, Solveig Hegre, Claire Parrish, Joyce Murphy, Joan Atwell, Charlotte Gregg Second row: Mary Clyborne, Eleanor Brown, Madalyn Bivins, Mary Atkins, Diane Adams, Kathi Burley, Jean Haynes Third row: Jean Miller, Linda Warren, Diana ReMine, Suzanne Warfield, Julia Ann Dickinson, Ann Winfree, Dea Deans Fourth row: Mary Ann Chappell, Chip Robertson, Chip Boggs, Steve Kirby, Bobby Bright, Betty Adams Fifth row: Tubby Wilkinson, Margaret Calhoun, Hamilton Crockford, Chris Roosevelt, Bill Norfleet, Larry Philbrick, Tommy Woodall. 143 The Marshallite This past year THE MARSHALLITE was pub- pher, who planned layouts with the staff and their lished by approximately twenty-five students, who advisors. were required to sell at least forty dollars’ worth of Team work on such a publication is necessary for a advertisements. Each day during sixth period the well-rounded, representative book. Not only does advisors, Mrs. Mary Burnett and Mrs. Eva Verelle, a yearbook profit by the pooling of student ideas but worked with these staff members; Thursday nights also each staff member learns to write precisely, to found Unit 3, the publication room, enlivened by the organize material properly, and to think objectively. presence of Mr. Irv Schatzle, a professional photogra- Staff First row: Jo Carol Sale, Lynn Cooper, Carol Figg, Jeannette Johnson, Pat Bell Goodson, Gindy Miley, Eleanor Brown, Shirley Westbury Third row: Janet Parrish, Betty Bradley, Judy Pace, Kay Williams, Reggie Armentrout, Fourth row: Cooper Davis, Jerry Morgan, Larry Philbrick, Gary Traylor, Gloria Cash, Suzanne Wood. Second row: Bonnie Giannotti, Brenda Perry, Ca thy Roberta Wyatt Larry Philbrick (editor-in-chief) shows Jeannette Johnson (business manager), Berty Wyatt (art editor), and Margaret Calhoun (associate editor) how to crop using the new scaleograph. Mr. Schatzle explains the process of cropping pictures to Berty Wyatt, Janet Parrish, Suzanne Wood, Mac Thompson, Gindy Miley, and Judy Pace. 144 Representatives First row: Pat Bell, Jackie Compton, John Eggleston, Danny Duff Second row: Eddie Kerns, Cathy Goodson, Reggie Armen- trout, Lee McAllister Third row: Nancy Burrow, Suzanne Wood, Larry Philbrick, Gloria Cash, Joan Barwick. oe SI 0 OR ae RS NE Jerry Morgan, photographer, gets pointers from Photography Edi- tor, Cooper Davis. Art Editor, Berty Wyatt, glances up from her drawing board. “Se te Jeannette Johnson and Judy Pace race to complete the ad section by the deadline. 145 Editors Ann Humphrey, Betty Adams, Bill Norfleet, Diane Hanson, Margaret Jackson, Dianne Hill, Charlotte Gregg, David Wilkinson, Jeanne Ritchie. Ab- sent: Ann Wortham. Columnists and Feature Writers Fran At- kinson, Kappy Goodman, Dea Deans, Diana ReMine, Bobby Fromm, Kathi Burley, Hamil- ton Crockford, Tassie Bagley, Welly Sanders. The Monocle is published bi-weekly except during holidays and examinations by approxi- mately 30 students who have taken journalism in conjunction with English in their junior year. During the junior year the journalism class pub- lishes two issues of The Monocle. The advisor, Miss Mary G. Lambert, selects the students to fill the staff positions which are announced at The Monocle banquet in May. Working on the paper teaches students to write precisely, objectively, and idiomatically. It al- lows them to participate in a business enterprise under close supervision and teaches co-operation and public relations. In addition to all this, newspaper work can lead to life-long friendships as the student interviews teachers, counselors, administrators, and guests of the school. Since the first issue was published in 1929, under the leadership of Miss Charles Anthony, The Monocle has striven to meet the highest standards for school newspapers. This past year The Monocle received the International First Place Award from Quill and Scroll and the Columbia Virginia Hartz and Ann Winfree, Circulation Managers; Linda Warren, Busi- ness Manager; Larry Philbrick, Photographer; Eddie Kerns, Cartoonist. 146 Scholastic Press Association’s Medalist Award. 141229 ree Student Representatives Rick Wortham, Chris Roosevelt, and Linda Jo Neblett read an editorial in the PTA magazine. First row: Mrs. Walter L. Judd, Recording Secretary; Mrs. William McIlwaine Thompson, President; Mrs. Malcolm Mclver, Ist Vice President Second row: Mrs. Cary L. E ggleston, Corresponding Secretary; Mr. Claude M. Wilkinson, Treasurer; Mrs. Charles K. Booth, Historian; Mr. Frank Akers, Faculty Representative; Mrs. Samuel Haynes, 2nd Vice President. Colonel Honeycutt gram teaching. tells the PTA about the various aspects of pro- Parent-Teacher Association The John Marshall Parent-Teacher Association, hav- ing more than one thousand members enrolled, strives to co-operate intelligently for the promotion of each stu- dent’s well-being. This year opportunities were pro- vided for the parents to meet with the teachers to receive information about the objectives, curriculum, and achieve- ments of the school. Genuine appreciation was expressed to the administration and members of the faculty for their patience, understanding, and skill as they taught every student the essentials of responsible citizenship. 147 OSCAR H. PARRISH, Principal John Marshall Evening School Since 1911 the John Marshall Evening School has been the tangible ex- pression on the part of the School Board of a desire to offer everyone in the Richmond area an opportunity for educational advancement and voca- tional improvement. Through the entire fifty-one years, the policy of the school has been not only liberal, but also consistently progressive. John Marshall Evening School offers a variety of courses to its approxi- mately one thousand students currently enrolled. A number of students lacking only a few points to graduate have earned sufficient credits by evening study to obtain their diplomas. However the purpose of the evening school is also to enable high school and college graduates to take courses for pleasure, profit, and relaxation, which is evidenced by the fact that 1,690 high school graduates and 259 college graduates have attended dur- ing the last five years. Former location of the evening school from 1911 to 1960. JM gets 148 a brief rest period between day and night classes. [ Sumeescg efor red - oma, 1g Se eS The pride of each and every student John Marshall Summer School A growing interest in summer school has accounted for a great increase in enrollment and subject choices. Students enroll for enrichment, special subjects, remedial work, and acceleration. In addition to regular academic subjects, classes in typewriting, art, instrumental music, industrial arts, and reading are offered. From 1911 to 1933 free summer schools were held in Richmond, but as an economy measure during the depression they were discontinued. In 1933 a summer school for high school students was established on a tuition basis at John Marshall. From 342 students in 1933, the enrollment has grown to nearly 3,000 representing more than one hundred schools. Since 1961, summer classes have been offered in all high schools and in selected ele- mentary and junior high schools in various sections of the city, making classes available to all who are interested. Students leave after an exhausting day of Summer School, 1962. THELMA B. KEENE, Principal DORIS CULLY, Secretary 149 150 Frances Morris, Secre- tary; W. S. Nelson, Vice President; Esther Pol- lard, Treasurer; Kendall Whitaker, President. John Marshall Athletic Club The purpose of the John Marshall Athletic Club, now in its third year, is to promote and support foot- ball, basketball, wrestling, baseball and track. In addition the club rewards and encourages athletes, for it is felt that a boy who participates in sports along with excelling in his studies will make an out- standing citizen. A new aim of this group is to leave a permanent gift to the school each year. In September 1962, the club started with the “old faithfuls,” and as of February, 1963, it had 80 paid memberships plus other friends and support- ers. The treasury had a very good balance from the sale of ads, football programs, and a fund-making project. On November 30, 1962, a banquet was given for First row: Frances Morris, Maragaret Hiner, Mae Reynolds Reynolds, Esther Pollard Second row: Speaker Pollard, Virginia Fornash, Audrey Skelton, Grace Hare, Anne Howell, Emma Hubbard, Hallie Beth Judd, Alice Nunnally, Alvin Reynolds, Alma Mudd Third row: Cabell Winston, Jean Howard, Lorraine Howle, Pat Carr, Christine Winston, H. C. Wilkinson, E. O. Hubbard, W. A. Mudd, Jr. Skelton, A. W. Howle, Jim Walthall Jr., Robert Gregory, Kendall Whitaker Parker, Luke Fornash , Hattie Wilkinson, Dorothy Whitaker, Posey Hensley, Bernice Enroughty, Marguerite the football team. On March 23, 1963, a Winter Sports Banquet was given for the basketball and wrestling teams. In June a sports rally honored the baseball and track teams. At each event trophies and letters were awarded, and each cheerleader was pre- sented with a memento. For the first time the club was able to contribute to the athletic program as a whole. For the further training of Coach Hollingsworth’s boys a “Bucking Sled.” For the basketball players of Coach Ander- son, and the spectators, the club presented an ad- dition to the scoreboard—reversible name panels. With more parent participation the Athletic Club can do a much better job. more will join next year. It is hoped that many Fourth row: Louise Orr, H. C. Hancock, K. R. Hiner, P. E. Enroughty, W. S. Nelson, L. F. Fifth row: Thomas Reynolds, Katherine Whiting, Alice Parker, Virgil Linkous, Frank Andrews, John Howard, Sixth row: Jack Howell, Moses Nunnally, Jr., H. L. Carr, L. D. Whiting, Wellford Sanders, A. L. Coach Putney, Mr. Whitaker, Coach Hollingsworth, and Mr. Bowling admire the trophies at the football banquet. The football team, the cheerleaders, and_ their parents enjoy a delicious meal at the Football Awards Banquet. Coach Hollingsworth announces the new co-captains for 1963 at the Dad’s Club banquet. 151 152 @ Secretary-treasurer Norman L. Hancock; President H. Lewis Garrett; Vice Presidents W. Vaughan Dunnauant, J. Lewis Slaughter, Robert L. Thurman. Brigadier General Edwin P. Conquest, scholarship chairman, presents the 1962 Cadet Memorial Scholarship to Cadet Captain Thomas D. Mallory at Cadet Graduation. Cadet Alumni Association Looking ahead to the Fiftieth Anni- versary of the Corps of Cadets in 1965, alumni are appraising their organization and its usefulness. How does it measure up to past levels of achievement? The goal of any alumni group is the betterment of the organization it sup- ports. A golden anniversary fund-raising program for Corps projects is under way. The reprinting of “Customs and Regula- tions” through this program will answer a vital need. The fund recently provided a new fifty-star flag for use on the Alumni Field. Each year the Cadet Memorial Scholar- ship Fund provides a $500 scholarship to college for the most outstanding cadet eraduate. Miss Elsie McClintic, who completes twenty years as Corps sponsor this year, received a Certificate of Achievement in 1961; the 1962 award went to James B. Walthall, a past presi- dent of the alumni association. The pic- ture of Lt. Col. Martin S. Ryan, 1957- 1960, was added to the group of ‘former commandants by members of the classes that graduated during Col. Ryan’s tenure. Miss Elsie McClintic, Corps sponsor, joins a group of former sponsors at the alumni Reunion Dance. Miss McClintic brings former alumni presidents up to date on JM activities. ot Cadet Alumni Band leads the grand march at the Reunion Dance the day after Thanksgiving. 153 The John Marshall Cadet Corps, a strong and reputable organization, has attempted to maintain the high standards of honor, personal appearance, conduct, and self-respect. Vol- untarily the Corps members, realizing the value of their sys- tem, have undergone rigorous training and discipline. An attitude of self-improvement has provided the necessary at- mosphere for a hard-working Corps of Cadets. 154 MILITARY: FREEDOM rO. SERVE 155 os Private J. Al Hicks; Color Sergeant Ronald L. Dore; Color Sergeant William E. Bridgers; Color Sergeant John C. Burkhalter; Color Corporal William L. Younger, Jr. The Colors 156 Colonel Dale C. Honeycutt Commandant of Cadets Miss Elsie McClintic Corps Sponsor Major Paul J. Cartwright Bandmaster 157 158 First row: James E. Giovannetti, Secretary; Upton S. Martin, II, President; William R. Tribeault, Jr. Second row: Thomas R. Morgan; Leonard W. Skelton; Sterling S. Medlin, Jr.; John F. Mayer. From the dawn of recorded his- tory, honor has been the lasting foundation of civilization. One can recall the many duels that were fought solely in defense of someone’s honor. It has been the way of life of all free peoples. As a result, the Honor System at John Marshall, patterned after West Point and V.M.I., was founded to instill into each cadet a true sense of honor. The motto adopted to further this cause— Duty, Honor, Country—are, ac- cording to General McArthur, “three hallowed words that dictate what a cadet ought to be, what he can be, and what he will be.” The Honor Court was established to as- sure that Corps members are in- structed in the meaning of honor and to try those cases where the Honor of the Corps and a cadet are at stake. Cadets found guilty of a breach of the honor system are normally eliminated from the Corps upon recommendation by the Honor Court. The court is composed of the First Captain, the Adjutant, Company Commanders, and other cadets whom the court chooses unanimously. The mem- bership never exceeds thirteen. As an arm of the General Com- Honor Court mittee, the Recruit Court is charged with administering correc- tive action to new cadets who vio- late Recruit Regulations. These regulations have been designed to instill into him a strong sense of discipline, honor, duty, and _ re- sponsibility, all of which are qualities necessary for his develop- ment into an acceptable cadet. The success of the Corps from year to year, largely depends on how well the recruits are trained Any- thing bordering on softness will in the ways ot the Corps. certainly reflect itself in succeed- ing years. Those recruits who fail to carry out their responsibilities in an acceptable manner are re- ferred to this court for necessary action. If found guilty, penalty tours are assigned that are com- mensurate with the offense. Those recruits who continuously fail to live up to their requirements, usually those not amenable to dis- cipline and training, are normally recommended for elimination from the Corps. The court is composed of the officers of the second class and the two ranking members of this class from each company. The General Committee through the Honor Court has as its primary function the maintaining of the high standards of honor, conduct, and appearance in the Corps of Cadets. these standards by proper instruc- The committee maintains tion of each recruit class, by ad- ditional instruction of all classes as may be necessary, by deciding on points of the standard not clear- ly defined, by calling to account those cadets who fail to uphold the standards, and by its own personal example. A few excerpts from the oath of the General Committee will indicate what is required of its members: “IT will—dedicate myself to pre- serve the high standards of,—serve the best interests of the Corps,—tre- port breaches of — standards,— through my influence and conduct work for a stronger Corps spirit,— forego my company allegiance when in conflict with the Corps.— To all this I certify my honor.” The General Committee is com- posed of not more than fifteen members made up of the Presi- dents, Vice Presidents, and Secre- taries of the first, second, and third classes of the Corps, and other cadets of the committee’s unanimous choice. Recruit Court General Committee First row: Richard H. Wood, Secretary; Alvin D. Sledd, President; Robert W. Burks, Vice Presidént. Second row: Wesley B. Butter- field; Wayne W. Parrish; August L. Nowlan; James A. Bowen; Henry P. Sadler. First row: William R. Thibeault, Jr., Sergeant-At-Arms; Sterling S. Medlin, Jr., President; Thomas R. Morgan, Vice President. Second row: Ronald L. Walker; Brian R. Wright; Robert L. Guiles; Alvin D. Sledd; John E. Dunville. 159 Ann Marie Sibley Sponsor Battalion Staff Upton S. Martin III James E. Giovannetti Cadet First Captain and Cadet Captain and Battalion Battalion Commander Adjutant Staff leads Corps of Cadets to Monumental Episcopal Church. Milton G. Early Cadet Sergeant Major 160 Cadet First Captain Upton S. Martin, III presents Miss Elsie McClintic with a plaque of appreciation for twenty years of service as Corps Sponsor. Sergeant-Major Milton Early assists Plans and Training Officer Thomas Mor- gan in posting the Efficiency Cup ratings as Corporal Wayne Oliver watches. Donald C. Woolford Thomas R. Morgan William L. O’Berry Cadet Captain and Battalion Cadet Captain and Battalion Cadet Captain and Battalion Quartermaster Plans and Training Officer Personnel Officer 16] 162 . . % Marie Childs Sponsor John F. Mayer Captain q 4 a i a) vie | a Fd Battalion Band First Rank: First Sergeant Charles E. Page, Drum Major; Second Lieutenant Robert A. Lapsley; First Lieutenant Paul L. Harris; Second Lieutenant James W. Rudd; Cadet Captain John F. Mayer. Second Rank: Private Richard A. Cheatham; Sergeant Ronald E. Jones; Platoon Sergeant A. Thomas Har- ris, III; Private James G. English; Private Edward M. Martin; Supply Sergeant Arthur D. Long; Pla- toon Sergeant John D. Richardson, II; Private Doug- las K. Richards; Private Ambrose W. Manhattan. Third Rank: Sergeant L. Ernest Stinson; Sergeant Paul R. Thomasson; Private Garland G. English; Private Gary F. Cowardin; Sergeant John F. English; Pri- vate First Class Donald P. Reid; Corporal William F. Via; Corporal Walter T. Judd; Private James L. Skeen; Sergeant H. Philip Sadler. Fourth Rank: Platoon Sergeant R. Wayne Parrish: Private First Class James L. Glass; Private Douglas L. Nelson; Private Norris G. Townsned, Jr.; Corp- oral Stephen E. Hanson; Sergeant D. Ray Throck- morton; Private Edward O. Sowell; Private First Class Jonna J. Bowles, III; Cadet Michael E. George. Fifth Rank: Corporal D. Michael Breeden; Private Patrick W. Howle; Sergeant Allan L. Ladd; Private Roy A. Fuller; Corporal George H. Wingfield: Corporal Brian R. Wright; Private Edward W. Bell; Private Gerald E. Carr; Private Guerard H. How- ard; Private Richard N. Anderson; Private Thomas E. Fahed; Private Boies P. Perkins. Second Lieutenant Robin Lapsley, First Lieutenant Paul Harris, and Second Lieutenant James Rudd look over the Band roster. Combo plays for Band banquet. The Band presents Major Cartwright a Christmas gift. 163 Donna Bowles Sponsor Company A First Rank: Private First Class William T. Hudson; Private John D. Rupel; Private Richard B. Cooper; Private Robert A. Hopkins; Private First Class Randy L. Gill; Cadet C. Al Fleming; Corporal K. Wayne Oliver; First Sergeant W. Bert Butterfield. Second Rank: Private W. Creath McKay; Sergeant Lance B. Barton; Private George M. Bach; Sergeant Elliott A. Mahoney; Platoon Sergeant Andrew C. East; Sergeant William H. Meadows, Jr.; Private S. Stephen Bishop; Cadet Patrick C. Meacham; Pri- vate Gary L. Johnson. Third Rank: Corporal Robert S. White; Private Thomas L. Fazenbaker; Private J. Al Hicks; Private Robert P. Carter; Private James W. Walker; Cor- poral Ronald L. Walker; Private Thomas Ol Perry; Supply Sergeant Robert W. Burks; Platoon Sergeant Horald D. Rummel; Private Roland F. Filer. William A. Thibeault Captain 164 ae Donna Bowles prepares to cut the cake at the Sponsors’ Day party. Cadet Captain Bill Thi- beault helps decorate for the Christmas Hop. First Lieutenant Marvin Oliver and Second Lieutenant James Thorton look over the Company A roster. 165 166 Carmen Kemp Sponsor Sterling S. Medlin Captain Company B First Rank: Private Robert L. Wash; Private William J. Parsons; Platoon Sergeant Reverdy R. Higgs; Corporal John E. Dunville; Sergeant William H. Bowles; Private First Class Stuart C. Powell; Private Welford E. Beasley; Sergeant Joseph L. Franchi, Jr. Second Rank: Private James R. Gregory; Corporal John M. Harbaugh; Private James D. Burnett; Pri- vate First Class Stephen M. Garbett; Private Ross L. Smith; Private David R. Newcomb; Private Rob- ert B. Barrett; Private Millard V. Shifflett. Third Rank: Private First Class William M. Powell; Color Sergeant Ronald L. Dore; Color Sergeant William E. Bridgers; Sergeant Aubrey D. Fones; Supply Sergeant Daniel A. Aycock; Private First Class William C. Barrett; Corporal Carl C. Chris- tiansen; Sergeant Robert W. Jessee; First Sergeant John G. Briel; Corporal Stephen G. Acree. First Lieutenant Alvin Sled and Second Lieutenant Lee Nowlan look over the Company B roster. Sergeant John Dunville shows Cadet Robert Wash how to dismantle a rifle as Cadets Ross Smith and John Harbaugh look on. Cadet Captain Sterling Carmen Kemp receives ribbons on Sponsor’s Day. 167 168 Susan Shepherd Sponsor Leonard W. Skelton Captain Company C First Rank: Private Danny R. Shobe; Private Stephen A. Turnage; Private Harry W. Johnson; Private Carter G. Garnett; Private William N. Baughan: Private Thomas R. Lee; Private Bruce A. Korusek; Private Phillip S. Cunningham. Second Rank: First Sergeant Wayne A. Saunders; Pri- vate Thomas G. Bowles; Private Thomas K. Jenkins; Private Eric W. Anderson; Platoon Sergeant Leon D. Freeman; Corporal Andrew S. Campbell; Ser- geant John L. Hutcherson; Corporal Charles H. Cloude. Third Rank: Private Michael W. Covington; Private First Class Walter C. Gentry, III; Sergeant Robert W. Griggs; Color Sergeant John C. Burkhalter; Supply Sergeant Robert U. Guiles; Private First Class E. Scott Futrell, Jr.; Corporal James L. Poole; Corporal Thomas G. Morris; Color Corporal Wil- liam L. Younger, Jr.; First Sergeant Richard H. Wood. Second Lieutenant James Bowen and First Lieutenant Arthur Howle look over the Company C roster. Company C holds inspection. Sergeant Ric hard Wood, Mr. James Wathall, and Corporal Charles Cloud help decorate for the Christ- mas Ball. 169 Hop Committee Planning for the Hop Committee begins in early November when the volunteer cadets are divided into different sub-com- mittees. Chairmen are chosen from among the cadet officers for each of these com- mittees. A general chairman is selected for the over-all coordination and super- vision of the decorations. He meets fre- Hop Committee Chairmen and their dates. quently with the chairmen to plan for all necessary details. Finally comes the climax on the Friday night before the Hop, which is an even- ing of great bustle and hard work. The cadets rush to finish every detail of the decorations, concluding their task with the raising of the ceiling trimmings. This final act brings to a close the many weeks of planning, toil, and sweat that are to be transformed into a gala affair for the en- tire Corps and their guests on the night of the Hop. First row: D. R. Shobe, D. C. Woolford, J. F. Mayer, Jr., T. R. Morgan, S. S. Medlin, Jr., W. R. Thibeault, Jr., J. E. Giovannetti, U.S. Marton, Il, W. L. O’Berry, Jr., and P. S. Cunningham. Second row: J. F. English, S. A. Turnage, K. W. Oliver, D. R. Throckmorton, G. E. Bell, W. H. Bowles, II, R. R. Higgs, J. L. Franchi, Jr., H. W. Johnson, and W. F. Via. Third row: C. E. Page, C. H. Cloude, A. T. Harris, III, W. A. Saunders, J. R. Gregory, W. B. Butterfield, A. S. Campbell, J. R. Hutcherson, G. I. Hutcherson, W. N. Baughan, and J. E. Dunville. Fourth row: M. L. Oliver, W. T. Hudson, P. R. Thomasson, J. M. Harbaugh, D. R. Newcomb, R. H. Wood, R. L. Smith, B. P. Perkins, A. D. Sledd, R. E. Jones, and R. A. Lapsley. Fifth row: R. W. Griggs, R. L. Walker, L. B. Barton, J. G. Briel, A. L. Nowlan, R. W. Jessee, S. G. Acree, P. E. Meitz, L. E. Stinson, J. D. Rupel. Sixth row: R. W. White, R. V. Guiles, P. L. Harris, H. D. Rummel, T. O. Perry, C. C. Christiansen, J. W. 170 Thornton, W. H. Meadows, Jr., N. G. Townsend, R. W. Parrish, Jr. First row: Robert W. Jessee, Aubrey D. Fones, Harry W. Johnson. Second row: John D. Rupel, Stephen S. Bishop, Mr. Harold E. Theakson, Thomas L. Fazenbaker, and Paul E. Meitz. The Rifle Team The John Marshall Corps of Cadets’ rifle team began its third season at the new school, under the leadership of its coach, Mr. Harold T. Theakston, industrial arts teacher. The team practiced twice weekly after school at Private Paul E. Meitz removes rifle from rack for practice. the Sherwood Armory Rifle Range, firing from the three positions which are used in matches: prone, the easiest; kneeling, a little harder; and standing, the most difficult of the match. During the year the team partici- pated in twelve rifle matches, two with each of the following teams: George Wythe Corps of Cadets, University of Richmond fre shmen, West Point High School, Colonial Heights High School, West Point Gun Club, and the William and Mary freshmen. All matches were fired at the University of Richmond Rifle Range, except those with William and Mary which were fired there. Average scores for the members of the rifle team were: Fones, A. D.—247 Jessee, R. W.—216 Rupel, J. D.—201 Meitz, P. E.—185 Futrell, E. S., Jr.—185 Bridgers, W. E.—185 Johnson, H. W.—1984 Sergeant Aubrey D. Jones assists Cadet John D. Rupel. Bishop, S. S.—182 171 Corps i me of the J.M.-T.J. game gh J.M. Band entertains at half-ti Sponsors exhibit ribbons on Sponsors’ Day. Supply Sergeant Robert Burks puts up the daily orders. Presentation of favors at Christmas Ball. The Colors precede the Corps of Cadets in the Tobacco Festival parade. 172 Colonel and Mrs. Honeycutt entertain officers. The Corps of Cadets worship at Monumental Episcopal Church. 4 The saber arch at the Christmas Ball. 173 Determination to win despite difficulties and good sports- manship in the face of defeat have been responsible in many instances for the success of the athletic program at John Mar- shall. Team sports, such as football, hockey, basketball, and track, have encouraged mental as well as physical de- velopment. This past year saw an increasingly active stu- dent concern for maintaining a wide slate of competitive sports. ATHLETICS: FREEDON 174 TO COMPETE 175 176 First row: Glenn Reynolds, Lloyd Spangler, Lewis Walker, Tommy Ed Conti, George Littlefield. Second row: Welly Sanders, Steve Winst Hare, Johnny Huffman, Larry Spain, Mike Nuckols. Linkous, Earl Patterson, Ray Lewter, John Turner, Skelton, Bootsie Bowen, Bootsie Howle, Tom Morgan, Larry Jeff Cabot, Mike Kain, managers. Coach Hollingsworth and Coach Anderson Third row: Char] Football The Justices opened a season of hectic frustration with a scoreless deadlock against George Wythe. The following week the Big Blue traveled to Petersburg and suffered their first defeat, the Justices only score coming when Ed Hubbard picked up a fumble and raced to a TD. After a week’s lay- off, the Justices came roaring back with a convincing vic- tory over Highland Springs, paced by Kendall Whitaker's three touchdowns. The next week Manchester scored on a blocked punt stand up for a close win over the Justices, followed by the Hermitage game in which the Panthers rolled over the Justices. Jayem played its best game of the season against Douglas Freeman but failed to outscore them. The succeeding week they completely dominated the game against Hopewell in every department except the scoreboard. Thomas Dale kept the Justices bottled up in their own territory, taking the winning decision, at the “snake pit” in Chester. Ending the season the following week, the Justices were handed an- other defeat by their long-time rival, T.J. SCORES George Wythe Petersburg Highland Springs Manchester Hermitage Douglas Freeman Thames Dale Hopewell Thomas Jefferson Bengel, David Wilkinson, Kendall Whitaker, Billy Pollard, Bobby Lodge, on, Ed Hubbard, Steve Fornash, Mike Alexander, Jimmy Hiner, Gene es Inman, Hershel Newcomb, Willie Davidson, DeWayne Moritz, Wayne Billy Finnegan, Frank Angus. Fourth row: Tommy Gibbs, David Dunville, Leonard Whiting, Richard Howe, Ricky Wortham, Bill Rodgers. Fifth row: Chipper Todd, Billy Pollard gains yardage with the help of Wayne Linkous. The football team takes a bow at the pep rally. The team watches the game from the sidelines. A pile up on the goal line. L727 178 Glenn Reynolds and Bubba Winston race to tackle an oncoming Springer. Coach Anderson and Tubby Wilkinson talk over the game on the way to the locker room. Glenn Reynolds, Tubby Wilkinson, and Kendall Whitaker proudly display their trophies. Junior Varsity First row: Ray Colgin, Irvin Hutcherson, Walter Ralston, Jimmy McClure, Bill Tucker, Jeb Dy- son. Second row: Ray Hailey, Russell Koss, Mike Booth, Tony Haldo, Steve Walker. Third row: David Newcomb, Jimmy Gregory, Burt Hutchings, Alan Ralston, Ron- nie Hare, Tommy O’Kane. Fourth row: Steve Acree, Jack Hueston, Gary Greg- ory, Willi Bach, Robert Pyles. Fifth row: Joe Monaghan, Walter Judd, Pat Howle, David Wachsmuth, Jerry Carr, Tommy How- ard. Missing: Billy Austin, Billy Bart- gis, Eddie Thomas, Henry Hancock, Billy Currie. nite ph Pee Sug te Stiga 0 i. David Newcomb picks up another first down. Kendall Witaker is brought down during an end run in the George Wyth ! ythe game 179 180 First row: David Wilkinson, Chip Boggs, Tommy Cox, Massie Childress, George Littlefield, Jimmy Council. Second row: Alan Ralston, Manager, Steve Fornash, Bo Bickford, David Parker, Paul Kirby, Bill Lawton, Wynne Howell. Chip Bogg s gets the rebound as David Parker looks on. BASKETBALL The Justices opened an expected winning season by de- feating Hermitage in a thrilling one-second decision. The following game Jayem met with defeat against Huguenot in a heartbreaker with three overtimes. In the next game, luck was with the Big Blue as they defeated Hopewell after five overtimes. Following this game, Lane was added as another victory for J.M. Traveling to Highland Springs, the Justices met with great defense, thus losing their second game. An easy victory over Azaela’s inexperienced team came next; but then Petersburg presented the Justices with an unexpected loss. With the big advantage of home court, Jayem defeated their arch-rival T.J. and proceeded on to pick up another victory against Douglas Freeman. The big win came when Coach Anderson’s boys handed the Central District champions, Manchester, their first defeat of the season. J.M. chalked up another victory against George Wythe, but then met with defeat against Douglas Freeman. Playing Prince George for the first time, Jayem easily came out on top. In the next game at Hermitage, John Marshall was victorious once more. Following this, an away game with T.J. was played, the Justices gaining an easy victory. Next, J.M. defeated George Wythe and went on to gain a homecourt victory over Highland Springs. SCORES sy: 75 eee 5 Highland Springs ——---........... 55 Liane aed]. — = Henrico eee ee ae ee OL Petersburg ‘ 50 Thomas Jefferson rd 56 Douglas Freeman Manchester Thomas Dale George Wythe ——-._-___. Douglas Freeman Prince George Hermits cee eee ee 56 Thomas Jefferson George Wythe Highland Springs = Ses Tommy Cox flies high for two. Hopewell Steve Fornash and Chip Boggs express togetherness. David Parker at- tempts a foul shot. Jimmy Council drives in for a lay- up. Wynn Howell and Bo Bickford fight for the rebound. Coach Anderson watches the team practice. 182 Coach Carter and manager Alan Ralston check over the starting line-up. Steve Fornash tries to block a pass made by Manchester’s Bob Bundy. Bo Bickford looks on as Massie Chil- dress tries for two more. JV. Basketball: Dewayne Moritz, David Newcomb, Steve Walker, Wayne Linkous, Walter Judd, John Philbrick, Larry Whiting, Mac Thomp- son, James Childress, Tommy Gibbs, Ronny Jackson, Keith Wayland. 183 184 iitack Before basketball season was over, members of the track team could be seen working out in the halls. Track coach for the 1963 season was Wynn Gregory. Some of the players returning this season were Dickie Waters, running the mile; Larry Koch, and Kendall Whitaker, in dis- tance runs; Gene Hare, a top-notch hurdler and leading in the broad jump; and Bootsie Howle, throwing the discus. Team ability and ex- perience promised a successful season. Bootsie Howle prepares to hurl the discus. First row: Irvin Hutcherson, Billy Bart- gis, Henry Selden, Mike Alexander, Buddy Hancock, Donald Tarbet Sec-’ ond row: Jimmy Cox, Dick Cheatham, Burt Hutchings, Tim Hunter, Bobby Lodge, Larry Koch, Kendall Whitaker, Gene Hare, Bobby Cunningham, Tom- my Lee Third row: Manager William Parrish, John Hutcherson, Ray Lewter, Richard Howe, Tommy Fazenbaker, Joe Roberts, Greg Reynolds, Dickie Waters, Tommy Lively, Bobby Meyers Fourth row: Steve Ingram, Ronnie Hare, Boot- sie Howle, Gary Loving, Larry Whiting, Lloyd Spangler, Bill Finnegan, Paul Mushrush, Johnny Huffman. Dickie Waters runs the. Wrestling The John Marshall “Grapplers” opened up its second season of frustration and excite- ment under the direction of Ronald Reynolds and William Wilder. The boys showed a great improvement over last year. Although the over-all record was four wins and six losses, they displayed fine ability and sportsmanship. A banquet held March 23 climaxed the sea- son. Receiving trophies for their hard work were the following boys: A. C. Taylor, Mike Alexander and Welly Sanders. Co-captains Mike Alexander and Welly Sanders demonstrate the referee’s position. First row: Andy Beard, Ulysses Morrison, Mike Brown, Kenny Winston, John Saunders, A. C. Taylor Second row: Welly Sanders, Terry Cox, Mike Alexander, Bobby Streetz, Bobby Fromm, Lloyd Spangler Third row: Tommy Bengal, Paul Mushrush, Russell Koss, Russell Pyron, Billy Bartgis, Burt Hutchings Fourth row: Bootsie Howle, Ronnie Dore, Earl Ivie. Lloyd Spangler grips his opponent The wrestling team during a practice session. 186 Baseball With nine lettermen returning, the Justice nine should be well-balanced. Starting at first base was Jimmy Council; second, Glenn Reynolds; third, Lewis Walker and Billy Pollard, alternating; shortstop, Steve Fornash; right field, Lloyd Spangler; cen- ter field, Steve Winston; and left field, Bobby Lamb. Behind the plate was catcher, David Wilkinson. The limited pitching staff was composed of Wynn Howell, Kendall Whitaker, and Bo Bickford. Co-captains David Wilkinson and Glen Reynolds Lloyd Spangler takes a swing during practice. row: George Thomas, Billy Pollard, Lloyd Spangler, Bobby Lamb, Glen Reynolds Second row: Jonah Bowles, Bubba Winston, Wynne Howell, Johnny Huffman, Steve Fornash Third row: Stuart Orr, Jimmy Council, Coach Carter, James Childress. First Bubba Winston slides back to first base. Glenn Reynolds jumps up for a line drive. ist The team piles into Coach Carter’s car before the Hermitage game. eee | : | AN Coach Carter gives the team instructions before a practice. 187 Se i lee ack Ue rege en ere ree i First row: Captain, Ann Sibley. Second row: JoAnn Klein, Pat Klein, Sandra McCauley, Carmen Kemp. Third row: Susan Gamble, Carol Reece, Judy Pace, Suzanne Wood, Lucy Rose, Linda Warren. Hockey The four seniors: Linda Warren, Judy Pace, Pat Klein, Ann Sibley. Christie Ellis, Manager 188 Miss McKenney gives half-time instructions to the team. SCORES Marymount George Wythe Gollevtaters. ons. i SM oss AIR 0 Manchester St. Gertrudes St. Catherines Thomas Jefferson First row: Sara Thomas, Pat Booth, Ann Calhoun, Jackie Bishop, Elizabeth Bradley, Sharon Coffey Second row: Carol Porter, Ann Leonard, Shirley Westbury, Linda Gibbs, Sam Gill, Jo Carol Sale Third row: Betty Knight, Janet Smith, Sandra Rice, Susan Eutace, Sandra East. 189 Sandra East and Linda Gibbs, co-managers, look over the scorebook. Girls’ Basketball The Lady Justices returned this year with an eager and capable team that worked smoothly under the guidance of their coach, Miss Helen McKenney. The varsity team, meeting defeat in games with Thomas Jefferson, Collegiate, St. Catherine’s, and George Wythe, closed the season with a record of fives losses and four wins. The varsity was sparked by Tina Prezioso and Diana Remine and efficiently managed by Sandra East and Linda Gibbs. The junior varsity ended their season with three wins and six losses. The team was reinforced by the skillful guarding of Sophomore Betty Mudd and Junior Jackie Bishop. Although only three varsity players returned from last year, the team worked well together and was much improved as the season closed. SCORES Thomas Jefferson George Wythe Collegiate Petersburg SriGatherine. eee i George Wythe —_.. Thomas Jefferson Collegiate ee ee Pod Natl. First row: Carol Porter, Janet Smith, Patty Dabney, Linda Adams, Susan Eustace Second row: Betty Sullivan, Candy Young, Margaret Fazen- baker, Linda Wooten Third row: Betty Mudd, Jackie Bishop, Ann Calhoun, Patricia Bliley, Sherrard Armstrong. 190 First row: Lucy King, Joyce Williams, Tina Prezioso Second row: Carol Reese, Diana ReMine, Susan Gamble, Lucy Rose. Diana ReMine (No. 31) braces for the jump while Lucy Rose (No. 20) moves into position. Miss McKenney, an all-around coach, soothes Diana ReMine’s cramped leg. Ke Carol Reese tries for the opening jump. 191 192 First row: John Eggleston, Bill Tucker, William Brown, Joel Gurley, Craig Harris, Johnny Bruner, Alan White Steve Eggleston, John Philbrick, Pete Boggs, Larry Philbrick, Buddy Woodle, Mac Thompson. Boys’ Tennis For the first time since 1944, John Marshall has had an official tennis team. With the help of Mr. Fowler, the team’s faculty sponsor, and Mr. Bowling, the athletic director, eight matches were scheduled. Saint Christo- pher’s, Thomas Jefferson, Hill, and Douglas Freeman were each played twice. Even though the first seeded player, Chip Boggs, will not be here, the outlook for next year is promising, since nine players are returning. oa . a ee r + 3 Mac Thompson plays net as Pete Boggs prepares to serve. Second row: Chip Boggs, - en ee Craig Harris’ racket becomes a blur as he belts a serve across the net. First row: Susan Campbell, Susan Collins, Sandra Rice Second row: Ann Winfree, Carol Reese, Joyce York, Cheryl Bily, Martha Reynolds. Girls’ Tennis When the girls’ tennis team was organized for its second year, each girl was placed on one of three different ladders, depending on her skill. If she had played before, she was put on the first or second ladder. If she was a beginner, she was given a place on the third ladder. The challenge is to try to work up to one of the first seven places on the first ladder in order to make the varsity team. With the experience of the returning players the team has a bright outlook which, combined with their eagerness to promises to bring 4... winfree’s racket seems blurred as che Pei a winning season. into action on her serve. 4 + ’ ole ‘ : “ - ? 4 : 4 tdi row: Judy Sylvia, Betty Slipek, Caroline Garret, Jo Carol Sale Second row: Jo Keller, Lee McAllister, Julie Biaett, Jean Pratali, Terry Fahrner. 193 Perhaps the best example of the freedom to prosper lies with- in the publication department. With the money received from faithful patrons, advertisers, and school-spirited subscribers, hard- working staff members are able to capture within the pages of a shiny new yearbook high school recollections that other- wise would soon be forgotten. A capable business manager and the continued cooperation of the faculty and students have led to the publication of another vol- ume in the life of a school. 194 ADVERTISING: FREEDOM TO PROSPER 195 Taste the Fresh Cream COOL LANE _ LAUNDERETTE ICE CREAM Mechanicsville Pike and Cool Lane ROLAND B. WARD, JR. TY) bela ilL lI ( eS | i — LABURNUM CITIES SERVICE MI 3-9830 CLIFF COSBY owner and operator Meadowbridge and Laburnum Quality Work All Make Cars Repaired . . . Body and Fender Work . . . Wrecker Service Good Luck to the Class of ‘63 From A FRIEND Compliments of THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION CAVALIER CLEANERS Exclusive Filterlite Process’ 4021 MacArthur Ave. Richmond 27, Virginia EL 9-3245 and EL 9-3246 927 Myers St. 246 E. Belt Blvd. 5805 Broad St. Road HARRIS-FLIPPEN CO., INC. Athletic Equipment, Hunting and Fishing 6th and Main Streets MI 4-3019 Billy Finnegan, Mike Kain, and a TJ student work diligently at scoring the game. HOMEROOM 234 President Nancy Jewett Vice President Bert Butterfield First row: Stella Harper, Janet Nicholson, Janice Hurtz, Pat Bell, Nancy Jewett. Second row: Pat Ferguson, John Hutcherson, Bert Butterfield, John Morris, Joseph Franchi. Third row: Eddie Thomas, Danny McCune, Norma Kent, Tim Quilter, Diane Bosher, Virginia Miley. 197, Compliments of ANDERSON OWEN PARRISH'S SUNOCO SERVICE OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND 2420 Chamberlayne Avenue SUPPLIES Typewriter Sales—Student Rentals MRS. T. J. OWEN Telephone MI 8-2174 Telephone MI 4-4703 GINELLO BEAUTY SALON 2923 Second Ave. 1308 E. Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond 22, Virginia Richmond, Virginia RICHMOND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CHAVIS TRANSFER COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Contract Moving and Local Moving M. J. FEDEROFF Phone BE 2-4543 Heating Oils 2019 Decatur Street PHONE MI 8-0786 South Richmond, Virginia B. W. COURTNEY Fresh Fruits—Vegetables—Eggs Ellerson, Rt. I, Va. BUS. MI 8-8558 NIGHT RES. Pl 6-560! DONALD D. DICKERSON COMPLIMENTS OF Painting and Decorating U-TOTE’M OF VA.. INC 909 Milton St. Richmond, Virginia virainaeaG) ity irginias Quali Drive-in Grocery PHILEN’S LAUNDERAMA Richmond's Finest Lowest Prices 20 |b. wash—25c 10 lb. wash—20c 50 Ib. Dry 10c 300 W. Brookland Pk. Blvd. MRS. PHILA WHITE WEN AND MR. Y. C. WEN Owners Hours 6:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. VIRGINIA IMPRESSION PRODUCTS CO., INC. HYMAN BROS. 2420 Idlewood Ave. PONTIAC, INC. Phone 358-2343 1016 North Boulevard SPECIALISTS IN: Telephone EL 9-3231 Photo-copy Machines and Systems COURTESY—DEPENDABILITY Electrostatic Copying Equipment Duplicating Machines and Supplies Columbia . . . Rex Rotary . . . Speed- o-print . .. Hunter... Royal Scot Savin LES BEAUX CHEVEUX ... Smith Corona... Marchant BEAUTY SALON MI 8-1998 Evenings by Appointment 911 Milton Street ELECTRICITY THE MOVING FORCE... that brightens our lives, creates careers and lights the way to tomorrow’s better world. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY KENNETH M. MALLORY AGENCY Your Independent Agent Aff UWE. Service and Security vou! i pet met | UL T NICE ALL ILJONME eis West Grace Street Richmond, Virginia Phone—MIlton 8-8553 RICHMOND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MONTROSE AUTO GLASS Incorporated Glass Installed While You Wait 603 W. Grace Street Custom Made Seat Covers Richmond 13, Virginia Auto Tops and Door Panels Boat Tops and Covers 500! Williamsburg Ave. Richmond, Virginia ESQUIRE CLEANERS Phone MI 4-8898 933 W. Grace Street THE VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CAPTAIN JUNIOR-VARSITY CO-CAPTAINS Tassie Bagley Emily Williams CO-CAPTAINS Colleen McGarry Charlotte Gregg Martha Reynolds SPONSOR Mr. Bowling Forming “V” (Varsity): Ann Humphrey, Mary Beth Coulter, Susan Collins, Karon Nunnally, Charlotte Gregg, Tassie Bagley, Martha Reynolds, Julie Biaett, Camille Dennis, Pat Rinehart, Bea Tiller, and Susan Monaghan. Forming “V” (Junior-Varsity): Mary Alice Fleming, Susan Campbell, Flossie Butterfield, Chery] Stine, Emily Williams, Colleen McGarry, Diane Brown, Beverly Bolton, Carolyn Evans, and Beth Griffin. 20! THE DIETZ PRESS, INC. Printers and Publishers Since 1890 109 East Cary Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CARROLL TAYLOR INSURANCE AGENCY | Mutual Building 9th and Main Street—Richmond, Ya. Office MI 3-0287 Res. EL 9-3959 B= GAS CORPORATION 1701 Brook Road KOSLOW’S SUPERMARKET In the Cool Lane Shopping Center 1915 Mechanicsville Turnpike 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 1s 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 [°= PATTERSONUAT WESTVIEWO ) JOHN (H: RANDOLPH. JR.. PRESIDENT 203 SAFETY FIRST CO. OF RICHMOND 513 West Broad Street Phone MI 4-6177 Fire Extinguishers Sales and Service Pick-up and Delivery Home and Industrial Fire Alarms for Home and Industrial Safety Ladders JOHN C. SHAW, Owner ORLANDI FUNAI RESTAURANT 114 W. Brookland Park Blvd. Phone 648-9972 MELVIN W. ESTES ESSO SERVICE STATION 2301 Broad Street EL 5-9715 Richmond 20, Virginia LANE BROTHERS, INC. 210 E. Brookland Pk. Blvd. Richmond 22, Virginia PAPERING PAINTING CHAS. J. BILLUPS SONS FUNERAL HOME 2500 E. Marshall St. Morton G., and Stuart L. Billups Ard R. Wollett, Morton G. Billups, Jr., Edward C. Barden, Jr., Directors STUART'S STORE Quality Foods at Low Prices 402 W. Brookland Pk. Blvd. MANNING'S SERVICE STATION Tires—Tubes—Accessories Brake—Tune-Up and Repairs Phone MI 8-4356 203 Brookland Pk. Blvd. BUS. PHONE 648-1529 RADER AND BECK Frame and Body Shop 310 W. Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia D. M. RADER Res. Phone MI 8-8655 ART AND FRAME STUDIO Custom Framing—Prints Restoration and Repairs—Mirrors ROBERT O. WATKINS 19 N. Belmont Ave., Richmond, Va. Today, as always, the C P voice with a smile is as close as ““Operator”’ on your dial. Intelligently, cheerfully, the ‘Operator’ handles phone calls to faraway places and intricate day-to-day problems of telephone users. Her job is interesting, important, demanding and rewarding. She’s an indis- pensable member of our C P communica- tions service team. (3 OF VIRGINIA A BELL SYSTEM COMPANY The Wace with a smile 205 TYLER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Building of Ruffin Payne Products Repairs Richmond, Virginia’ MI 3-8838 DIAL MILTON 4-8747 BRUCE F. WOODSON Jewelers 914 East Main Street Richmond 19, Virginia SHOES FOR THE FAMILY HAYNES WILSON 25th and Venable Sts. East Richmond MILTON ST. INN 915 Milton Street MI 3-9723 JOSEPH FUNAI, JR.—Owner W. L. WACHTER Electrical Contractor, Inc. AT 8-1662 5600 West Marshall Street A. L. LORRAINE HARDWARE CO., INC. Delta Power Tools Porter Cable Power Tools Jacobsen Power Mowers Scotts Lawn Products 3114 West Cary Street Richmond, Virginia 3 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 THE SPECTACULAR growth of this industry makes possible top wages and security in a host of highly skilled technical positions. A four-year college education is preferred for such positions as pulp technologists, plant chemists, quality control specialists and production trainees. SCHOLARSHIF help at North Carolina State College in Raleigh is available for college majors in pulp and paper tech- nology, and highly remunerative employment within the industry is usually available during the summer vacation periods. Graduates of this program are qualified for quick advancement in production, technical and top management positions within the industry. Applications for pulp and paper scholarships for the academic year beginning next fall must be made by May 15. 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 VIRGINIA et | | PIT COOKED BARBECUE CURB COUNTER—TAKE OUTS B A R Be G ( U I 3100 North Boulevard (Across From Parker Field) Hours: 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. BEST HAIRCUTS IN TOWN TURNER CLEANERS Specialize in Flat Tops and Crew Cuts 1323 West Main Street DAVE DAVIS DRY CLEANING EAURDRY 1304 Spruce Street DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS RICHARD F. LAWRENCE INVESTMENTS 729 E. Main Street MI 4-548] MAJOR'S SERVICE 3200 N. Boulevard Phone EL 8-2045 Tile Floor Covering Co. 2 E. Brookland Pk. Blvd. Complete DIAL Display MI 3-1762 Room OR MI 4-6418 ( Night — MI 8-8675) Plastic Wall Tile - Ceramic Wall Tile Floor Tiles - Ceiling Tiles Sink Tops - Porches — Patios Free Parking Credit Terms Free Estimates 207 Good Luck, Graduates @, | LAWRENCE MOTOR CO., INC. yds Dodge—Dodge Dart— DRUG = COMPANY Lancer—Dodge Trucks 2 Boulevard Off Broad EL 8-1536 Particular Druggists Quality and Service A. L. LAWRENCE GLENN C. KNOX PHONE EL 5-4395 crested Mia 1205 Bellevue Ave., Richmond, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF Blake ‘ane Kea Costate LAWRENCE PLYMOUTH CORPORATION Plymouth — Valiant — Chrysler 5520 Lakeside Avenue RICHMOND 28, VIRGINIA OFFICE EL 3-2727 107 North Boulevard EL 5-5723 Life N Fire Health S Auto e U Casualt GREEN OIL CORPORATION sewed R eed Magnolia and Rady Streets A Richmond 22, Virginia N C E JOSEPH H. GRIFFIN, C. L. U. Travelers Bldg. Richmond, Virginia STANDARD DRUG COMPANY First and Broad 1319 Hull Street 3005 West Cary Street Office and Warehouse 407 East Canal Street BINSWANGER GLASS COMPANY GLASS — MIRRORS — AUTO GLASS Leigh and Roseneath Road Phone EL 9-320] Richmond, Virginia a Gary Traylor, Eleanor Brown, and Margaret Calhoun listen attentively as Mrs. Willie Meade Hoban, Personnel Supervisor for Southwestern Life Insurance Company, outlines employment opportunities and fringe benefits. Southwestern Life is always interested in the qualified young man or woman seeking a career in the insurance field. ¥1 Southwestern Life Insurance Company Atlantic Life Division RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 209 Congratulations to the Class of 1963 THE C. F. SAUER COMPANY LORE is ‘he — | SAUERS a ‘| RICHMOND, VIRGINIA iiss HOUSE OF FORMALS COWARDIN JEWELERS Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories Willow Lawn—I1707 E. Main DIAL MI 8-0533 Richmond's Oldest Jewelers’ 16 N. 8th Street Richmond, Virginia Between Franklin and Main Sts. Compliments of WILBER FLORIST THE CLOVER ROOM 4307 Penick Rd. ZY VAWE ey Qs Fresh Flowers From Our Own eye a Green Houses for ALL Occasions Proud Furnishings That Reflect Your Dyce S tt, ndley Good Taste and Sound Judgment of True Value YOU JUST KNOW IT’S BY ITS LOOK OF Two words that carry a tre- mendous promise and meaning. Two words that declare our responsibility to you. That's why we strive to maintain a skillful blending of a flexible and refreshing collection: one that according to your good taste will conform to either formal or informal decor. He extend a cordial invitation to come in to browse... ask questions ... dream a bit. We are looking forward to seeing you soon. 108 EAST GRACE ST 211 E. G. BAUGHAN PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTOR Remodeling and Repairs 2914 North Avenue Richmond 22, Virginia JOHNSON ELECTRICAL CORPORATION Sales Installation Service Specializing in Electronics Heating Controls 3305 Enslow Avenue Telephone MI 4-6726 Richmond 22, Virginia 24-Hour Service It’s a successful life! Step straight from high school into a good starting salary at Life of Virginia. There’s opportunity galore here, too, in one of America’s largest insurance companies. If it’s a career you’re looking for, free advance- ment training courses will also help you qualify for interesting, responsible, good- paying jobs higher up “on the ladder.” It’s a happy life! You’re welcomed into a friendly group of nearly 600 “Licovans”’ at our air-conditioned home office. Rec- KRUEGER’S FOOD STORES 4924 Chamberlayne Ave. Richmond, Virginia Fine Foods Since 266-7633 Compliments of JAS. FOX SONS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS THIS TS YOUR LIFE reation programs include sports, picnics, parties. Make friends in an attractive, dollar-saving cafeteria. Short hours (8:30-4:30, no Saturdays), holidays and vacations give more time for outside fun. It’s a secure life! Retirement plans plus social security . .. a registered nurse on full-time duty . . . life, medical, dis- ability insurance. To make this good life your life, write or drop by our Personnel Division, Life of Virginia Building . . overlooking Capitol Square. THE LIFE ‘ae OF VIRGINIA SINCE 1871 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 1937 Usrys uc. Dial Richmond, Milton 3-7347 Virginia Sa geal cme USTY Pres. One of the South's Largest Mobile Home Dealers Main Office—Belvidere at Chamberlayne Ave. Branch Office—Route 10 Hopewell Rd. PLYWOOD PLASTICS, INC. Peterburg Pike, Chester, Va. SH 8-228] Tomorrow's Materials Today Mobile Home Financing—Mobile Home Parking Mobile Home Insurance 1727 Arlington Road Complete Line of Mobile Homes Dial 355-9141 Travel Trailers — Parts and Service President Terry Cox Secretary Mary Lou Maxie Vice President Emily Williams Homeroom Teacher Mrs. Vaughan First row: Mary Lou Maxie, Pat Shannon, Georgie Smith, Carolyn Dodson, Carol Fige. Second row; Jame Adams, Emily Williams, Ridgley Curtis, Carol Downs, Wayne Saunders, Reggie Armentrout. Third row: Ulysses Morrison, Mike Nuckols, Ross Smith, Phil Sadler, Cary Coleman. Fourth row: John Turner, Russ Baughan, Paul Kirby, Warren Corr, Terry Cox, Gary Traylor. 213 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 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond 30, Virginia JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN Virginia Representative: CHARLES G. MOTLEY (Class of 1941) LABURNUM PHARMACY, INC. 8 E. Laburnum Ave. Laburnum Shopping Center Phone MI 4-3033 W. T. GRANT COMPANY Known for Values Azalea Shopping Center Compliments of KANE PLUMBING CO., INCORPORATED 403 East Laburnum Avenue Richmond 22, Virginia CSD Independent, Locally Owned The Home of Better Milk CESS HOMEROOM 207 wy by President Paige Martin Secretar) Lynne Hall Homeroom Teacher Mr. Harwood First row: Joyce Dietrich, Marilyn Lowery, Sally Townsend, Virginia Coltes, Marian Booth. Second row: Carolyn Ancarrow, Lynne Hall, Roberta Wyatt, Cornelia Jones, Paige Martin, Lucy Marshall, Mr. Harwood. Third row: Sally Smith, Ed Hubbard, Terry Massengale, Suzanne Warfield, Glenn Hatcher. Fourth row: Glenn Lee, Sterling Medlin, Randolph Humrickhouse, Joe Hudgins, George Newcomb, LLyod Spangler. COMPLIMENTS MURPHEY’S ROOFING SHEET METAL COMPANY Industrial Commercial Residential Roofers 21 W. 2 st Street BE 3-5564 FOR ANYTHING IN METAL—''SEE US Since 1899 Furniture Appliances J. A. BLACK SONS, INCORPORATED 4715 Williamsburg Avenue Richmond, Virginia Dial MI 4-4541 215 OVERNITE Compliments of: TRANSPORTATION COMPANY GEORGE B. SMITH, INC. Compliments of: General Contractor MARIAN S. SMITH MI 3-2759 NURSING HOME EL 3-1956 3405 Chamberlayne Avenue Richmond, Virginia EL 3-9106 Compliments of: JOE PERRY President NORTHSIDE PERRY LOAN CO. 414 East Main St. REALTY COMPANY Phone MI 4-4033 Richmond 19, Virginia Realtors 510 W. Brookland Park Boulevard SHERMER LOAN COMPANY, INC. Richmond, Va, 321 N. 5th St. SALES—INSURANCE—RENTALS Richmond 19, Virginia Northside Property a Specialty X. A. SHERMER, Manager Dial MI 3-7387 Compliments of SOUTHERN MATERIALS COMPANY, INC. Ready Mixed Concrete SAND GRAVEL CRUSHED STONE THE HAMPDEN-SYDNEY TIGER “Since 1920” R. G. McAllister, Jr. J. W. Alley Editor-in-Chief Business Manager The voice of Hampden-Sydney College, written and edited by students, The TIGER emphasizes the principles of freedom of the press, outstanding journalism, and responsi- bility. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HOMEROOM 218 President Jimmy Rudd Secretary Mary Beth Coulter _ Vice President Joan Atwell Homeroom Teacher Mrs. Fontaine First row: Mrs. Fontaine, Becky Williams, Joan Atwell, Solveig Hegre, Sherry Baroody, Ann_ Sibley, Betty Matthews. Second row: Mary Beth Coulter, Nancy Bluethgen, Betty Vaughan, Eleanor Brown, Frankie Lohmann, Toni White, Mary Clyborne. Third row: Brenda Dowdy, Kathy Baker, Jimmy Rudd, Elleke van Bakergem, Dave Tambellini, Barbara Lehman. Fourth row: Ronny Courtney, Doug Haynes, Stan James, Buddy Woodle, Chip Boggs, David Bristow. Fifth row: Chip Robertson, Paul Harris, Jimmy Council, Chris Roosevelt, Jim Thornton, Tom Morgan, Bobby Lodge. Ze WORMLEY'S AMOCO. SERVICE Third Ave. and Brookland Pk. Blvd. Phone MI 3-9339 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of ELECTROLUX CORP. W “ Pride of your Pantry Shelt’ TAYLOR SLEDD, INC. Richmond, Virginia 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 SHOOSMITH BROTHERS, INC. Contractors Lewis Road—Chester, Va. EXCAVATION ROAD BUILDING See FOREST L. ''40 GIBBS for new and used cars RICHMOND MOTOR COMPANY 4600 West Broad Street Res. AT 8-5243 Bus. EL 8-5521 ROSE LAFOON CO. Real Estate and Insurance 109 N. 8th Street MI 8-1631 COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL'S CLEANERS LAUNDRY 3019 Meadowbridge Road MI 8-7026 LABURNUM BEAUTY SALON 18 E. Laburnum Avenue PHONE MI 4-8060 Permanents, Hair Styling, and Shaping Compliments of SHELBURNE TRANSFER STORAGE CORP. Long Distance Moving 4920 W. Broad St. Richmond, Virginia President Janice Hamblet Vice President Robert Nunnally HOMEROOM 118 Secretary Sandra Burnette Homeroom Teacher Mrs. Verelle First row: Judy Burgess, Virginia Minasian, Jerry Morgan, Donna Doane, Virginia Canary. Second row: Mrs. Verelle, Gayle Proctor, Richard Uzel, Ernest Taylor, Linda Carson. Third row: Joseph Nuckols, Marian Hill, William Bowles, Linda Hicks, Elizabeth Rock. Fourth row: Robert Nunnally, Sandra Burnette, William Simms, Janice Hamblet, Cecelia Smith, Ann Mooney. Fifth row: Catherine Dunne, Robert Gruber, Gene Hare, Joan Gayle, Douglas Richards. Sixth row: Edward Bridgers, Pete Boggs, Harry Taggart, Bruce Worsham, Gerald Carr, Roy Atkinson. Compliments of JOHN H. FRISCHKORN, JR., INC. DIXIE WHEEL CO., INC. Distributors WHEELS ® RIMS ® DRUMS ® POWER BRAKES AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 916-18 N. Blvd. EL 5-3207 519-21 Hull Street BE 2-564| RICHMOND, VA. Compliments of THE MORGANS FINE LEATHERWEAR SINCE 1875 Fourth and Grace Streets RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HELEN AND HERB KING Phone MI 3-5974 WOOD'S BI-RITE FOOD STORES 1211 Bellevue Avenue 400 N. Robinson Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 219 HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. E. WILTSHIRE, President HOME OFFICE: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PIANO ORGAN ee) eg MARTHA VAN DE PONSEELE HENRY W WOODY Master of Music FUNERAL. HOME University of Montreal 25TH ST ANOJETCERSON AVE: 2612 First Avenue ™2 ayo MI 8-8515 MILTON 3-2887 WHAT._A-BURGER BLAIRS DRUG STORE Serving the Public for 130 Years The Luncheon on a Bun ase ‘ : 3601 h lle Pik h , Va. V 4 lb. Best Ground Beef, Must., Let., Tomatoes, SEEUIESAIE Silo Richmond, Va Onion, and Pick. . . . All for 35c Owned by J. LESLIE HUGHES PHONE MI 4-0363 COMPLIMENTS OF PURITAN CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF 4501 West Broad Street MR. and MRS. P. R. JACKSON COMPLIMENTS OF econ aadeoammiagl NANCY JANE BEAUTY SHOPPE eadowbridge Rd. Richmonce?2aevirainia 1227 Bellevue Avenue Phone EL 3-8016 MI 3-9934 Phone MI 3-5616 LABURNUM HARDWARE COMPANY 10 East Laburnum Avenue Richmond, Virginia WE DELIVER Compliments of JOHNSON'S HARDWARE VARIETY 1215-1217 Bellvue Avenue Phone 353-4343 Compliments of ITALIAN KITCHEN PROGRESSIVE ENGINEERING COMPANY Richmond, Virginia MI 8-7221 HERITAGE CLEANERS Aristocracy in Cleaning 3708 Meadowbridge Road MI 4-5369 Serving the Northside 48 Years PUGKETIEs HARDWARE COMPANY The Store of Quality Merchandise Compliments of COOPER REALTY CORPORATION Sales—Management—Rentals 2921 Second Ave. 1910 Central National Bank Bldg. MI 8-2000 MI 4-2378 CENTRAL TAILORS Complete Alteration Service Satisfaction Guaranteed 224 W. Brookland Park Blvd. HOMEROOM 131 President: Suzanne Monaghan Vice-President: Jean Pratali (absent) Secretary: Fredia Merriman Treasurer: Sarah Smith Teacher: Mrs. Henderson Seated: Suzanne Monaghan. First Row: Sally Linck, Alice Dean, Sarah Smith. Second Row: Bubba Winston, Beverly Teachey, Gail Hamilton, Mike Newman. Third Row: Marvin Edwards, Paul Meitz, Kay Williams, Tommy Flippen, Fredia Merriman. Compliments of RICHMOND HARLEY-DAVIDSON COMPANY Sales and Service Motorcycle—Motorscooter 2226 Chamberlayne Avenue ELgin 8-978 | THE CHAMBERLAYNE NURSING HOME 2916 Chamberlayne Avenue EL 5-0272 MRS. LORA BURKETT Loving Care for Your Loved Ones Planned Diets 24-Hour Nursing Care Television Available Compliments of Compliments of BEV MILLS RICHMOND TIRE RUBBER CO., INC. 7th and Leigh Streets TELEPHONE MI 8-8326 RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE 1830 1963 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 223 224 ALUMNI Mrs. Rose Arrighi Angely Geraldine H. Burke Lorna Clark : Mrs. Katherine Francis Cropp Phyllis Traylor Crowder Clarence Doane Mrs. Carrie Walls Figg Mrs. Margie Southward Harns Mrs. Madge Hutchinson Marsh Mrs. Anna Willey Schmidt | Carl Simpson Jackie Baughan Simpson Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Beeville, Texas ‘42 oy 42 ‘45 45 Compliments of PATRONS Albert M. Angely Mr. and Mrs. William Ford Bell Mr and Mrs. Quincy Cole Rev. and Mrs. Bob Davis Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Day Mr. W. H. Figg, Jr. Bob George Miss Alice Hall Irvin L. Hughes Julius Hundley Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Mrs. M. W. Norfleet, Sr. Joe F. Perry Robert Slough Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stinnett Mr. and Mrs. Thweat Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Traylor Mrs. F. M. Utterback The James York Family Kay Williams and Bobby West CONNIE LANE Compliments of NELSEN FUNERAL HOME OUR ADVERTISERS Aladdin Tile Floor Covering Co... 207 Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Co. 206 Anderson Owen Office Equipment — 198 Art Frame Studio — Pde OEMS eS oe 204. CM ELON Medi Vaal ley por eee oe a nai et ree nee 214 PG. baliour Co. 2. oO Se eS Se ah On re ee ee 214 ERS MED Ter) Siete Skat Thanet AN ec 212 Bose AL Der UG mee Becta eink tae ge ce 197 Reamer A LLOUC es oe ere te ee 204, Pie meieere ts 1ass5 0 Sieor g ree a gee 209 By PET Me LE UL Sm E OT Ge wre eh a ri a 220 i rimcee Hane NG. pete oO ee ee 208 SCLC ee OOS Perec tenn eed Sees A 219 Piesticdetsds GOlp. ee Ont Cou 8 g: de leah RMR 202 Carroll Taylor Insurance Agency Sas) AL ene eet 202 Mervalierm Cleaners; Shes 197 Sram ralwel AULOIS eens 6 heat 2 Wie Actaris Sa 221 The Chamberlayne Nursing Home ......_ pian Lin: Rsk MW RAC) 2g ee a ee a ee A en ee 198 BBtomUneeticaers’ 6 soe to peek he 201 Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. .-_------ 205 STOTT VERS LUOOYN) eee wee eee CO ee oe 210 eine nism cede l TICntue cn So ee ee Dae, Merete OSA GN TICNC A ees Se 198 Mrnplmentsao: Gonme. Lane 2. 3 224 Peauaimnemiaundercite tek ne et 196 BRT MMPEN ALLY a CS [ay a eae a 221 fhe VW, RUPERT ak ee Sai ie A 199 SPrEmrONIMELP WOES 2k sae ee ee 210 ‘Wogcay URES CES 2, SS Se ee ee ee eer PAH | Pea ATI GO ye ihc oe S er et es 199 JOSS VASE ES ses SE Sak eae St ee a a re 202 item Heels COMPANY ey en 219 ic neal lve's (Org pele: teat at SaaS are ee eee em 218 Dem OC Aion s @et.ns our Aeon Se 200 Executive Committee JMHS PTA 197 M. J. Federofi Heating Oils ______ ee ee ace, 08 ae 198 First Federal Savings DUG ihe ee 203 RRRT PM CUTS SAN Ka cee ne ees ee 224 BC MP OTS WANG ee oe re Se Sh EY 212 Weonvmtamierisenkorn:. GO) cee. ste ee oa Ne 219 Srp IRE AUT OOD pegter tes ote he ee 198 BUMS EATIUR GO ees See A a ee 214 rie GUE OLDOTALLON jut. ee ee 209 [Posey Lae, NESERA RTS 2s” he Som tincnen teeta ame ee rior ene 209 BAIDU OY ONGY aL IDC) gins as eas Pe he 217 RASTA CE OUDD) Vig CO, meter on reer ge) I Re 218 Maree pene ca l0- Ince eee ee 197 Piety Oem Y Uson 3 CO,wain Sok a) ke ca 206 PAE Eman LC ANCT Seen ek ee eee ae 221 Home Beneficial Life Insurance Co. 220 ‘eogiiteaye bret | OUR RRS Pe React aes en es 219 nbs reste terra HIM IER Rs ott eats ere 221 in Venice woYajaa) PAU) EGeinde ies cee in Ae eee RS ane PANS. in bpaeeetgute lap 2AM BOP Do Bete te nee el ee cle 213 BARTS Ere | fo fp meee inn WE Go AL a lis AEST Ay AONE NOE ae etait Se eae anes 197 EMEC BOT UNAS gee ee Pe Rd eh 210 Pee rOgse ONTACss | nC eee ee 199 RUT ULAtT MRS CHiN peeeey eee gh eer Ne Sa oh a PPA Bema TS Dette JACKSON oe ee oe 220 Johnson Electrical Corporation 212 vonnsons Hardware, Variety. = Peas Kane Plumbing Company, Inc. _ nA a 214 Prosiow se oupermarket 2 oe eee Se 202 PS TUPPOD SAT OOGUSLOLCS a eg rie Se ee 2i2 Pburnutue beaulyeoalon bees see 218 a biiatiig, Cities wer vice meee see eg 196 PADUS OUI ATIRTOWATE RU eee ee 221 Seabees Br a ric yee Fe 214 PATER DLPOPCT Re [Tipe ter na Re Nh 204. Richard F. Lawrence Investments 207 Lawrence Motor Co., Inc. 208 Lawrence Plymouth Corp. 208 Les Beaux Cheveux Beauty Salon _ 199 Life Insurance Co. of Virginia , Ae A. L. Lorraine Ciera. 1: Sy 206 Major’s Service a eee 207 Kenneth M. Mallory “Agency ‘ i 200 Manning’s Service Graton oe ont eee ad, _ 204 Melvin Rees Esso Service Station a Ne _ 204 Deverill omen tets oo eee ee Me ne 222 Milton St. Inn . eee ee ee BAR AN So 2 206 Montros Auto Glass 200 herMViorgans crea setae en ee ee ee 219 Murphey’s Roofing Sheet Metal Co. 215 Nancy Jane Beauty Shoppe — Peigh fia tml 220 Nelsen Funeral Home. sts—‘CsSSCSCiC 224, Northside Realty Co. SS ae RUE. ee ee eee 216 Orlandi Funai Restaurant. sis 204. Overnites | tansportation =2)2m6 = 1G Parrish ounce ,oervice. jo560 OS Paul’s Cleaners Laundry eels ertve loan adn ee ae SL ERS J 216 Bel eninval toductss) nthe ateetee eee ke eee 91 OF Eilers .Uaunderaniasee.5, ee 199 Plywood and Plastics, Inc. 213 Progressive Engineering CO eet We alee. 6 221 Packers Hardin Co. ere Ace BER ee 221 Puritan Cleaners —___ 3h Ree eter arg ere 220 Rader and Beck - Pee ae ee ee Ma SS) 4, Randolph-Macon College. 2 et ee a es VPs Richmond Life Insurance Cpe eee re ie eo Sa tn) LOS iichimond slater Inst Cone npn 200 Richmond Harley-Davidson Co. C222 Richmond eyLorore Company gamete eee ee 218 Richmond Tire and Rubber Co... ti‘iéC!C Resegandelsaloont Coste het ea es 218 Rountrees ___ ny ead: Deen oe tPA) Safety First Company of Richmond 204 OSES au et. (0. Peed ake ed ee eee 210 Shelburne Transfer Storage Corp. 218 Shermans Oann CO. eee oer oe pe eae eS ae eel Als PROUSTNILOMDT OS. eee as te te) ee) eo ne i = PAR moliies COrpOraliGn peeeaet ant. e a0 ie 196 Cenrvenbormith. lice Neem eee ake ols ee 216 Marian S. Smith Nursing) Home. se oe eee 216 Southiernm Viaterials ss. mete eae cee ee ee 216 BEancarde. typ) Co.cc ae eee ete ene oe ee 209 Southwestern Life Insurance Co. = t—‘—tstsSSSC«8 SUUA TSM SLO Tei = Wea eee el ee oy ae . 204 sydnem, ct Hondley.2=.2.om4 2) eee PAN! PayiOreande olen Weed Cees ele etry ton ees Be 218 Purnerk Cleaners ye. eee eae ee ee 207 Tyler Construction eonPany eee eo eee es 206 Uleryis pA Nora a. aie a ee obs a 2 AT U-Tote’M of Virginia, Inc. oe Aa eo eee _ 199 Martha Van de Ponseele = ti(‘iéCCN Wareinia . barbecue, nc ee) eee ee 207 Viromia Dairy Go. ee Sea eet 1. eso 14 Vireinia Electric Power Cer. Peer a ARR Se cosrkt igen 200 Virginia Impression Products Oe 2 ee 109 W. je AN IETS (ie tteo Relea eect a ae Ee, | ered oem _ 206 What-A-Bureer =. = aes ee ee Walbers Blotist geen eee et ee ee eee ae VARS Willeviae rice (lovee eee oom, ke eee meee ee _ 208 Wingtield Gulf Servicei 2 oe, oer: ray aAN) Woodm Market inc, % deus Pa eer AL? GENCEL I. AW GOGSOT:, uke eee ee ee . 206 Lleriry ees W OOO Yeas teen 2 eee POE le te bree AL Wormley’s American Service Station 218 225 226 SENIOR CLASS ROSTER ELIZABETH ANNE ADAMS, 1406 Confed- erate Avenue Orientation Commission; S.P.Q.R.; Girls’ Athletic Association; Quill and Scroll; MONOCLE Staff, Assistant Managing Editor; P.T.A. Representative; Character Commission LYNDA ELIZABETH ADAMS, 3131 Cliff Avenue Sans Souci; Industrial Co- Operative Training; Homeroom Secre- tary and Treasurer; School Spirit Com- mission PATRICIA DIANE ADAMS, 607 Milton Street S.P.Q.R.; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation, Secretary; Para-Medical Ca- reers Club; Industrial Co-Operative Training; MARSHALLITE Staff; Modern Language Tournament; Junior Varsity Hockey Team WARREN LEWIS ADAMS, 2012 National Street Baseball Team MICHAEL ERIC ALEXANDER, 3306 Fen- dall Avenue Football Team; Track Team; Wrestling Team, Co-Captain DONALD RAY ALLEY, 3112 Carolina Avenue H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Orchestra; Youth Safety Council CAROLYN JEAN ANCARROW, 1706 Carlisle Avenue Student Co-Operative Association; Future Business Leaders of America; Homeroom Secretary JUDITH WALKER ANDERSON, 1226 Lor- raine Avenue Character Commission; MARSHALLITE Representative; Para- Medical Careers Club, President; In- dustrial Co-Operative Training; Orien- tation Commission ELIZABETH LOWRY ANDREWS, 1617 Westbrook Avenue S.C.A. Character Commission; Don Juan Club; MONO- CLE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Counselor’s Aide; Serv- ice Award; Debate Team; National High School Poetry Award MARY GALE ATKINS, 1612 Bellevue Ave- nue Chinese Club; Sans Souci; S.P.Q.R., Vice President; Dramatics Club; Talent Show; Latin Award FRANCES ANN ATKINSON, 1615 Clare- mont Avenue Chinese Club; Sans Sou- ci; Deutsch Club, Vice President; MONOCLE Staff; Talent Show; Young Americans Club JOAN LAVERNE ATWELL, 502 Northside Avenue Character Commission; Sans Souci; Girls’ Athletic Association, Treasurer; Girls’ Chorus, President; Talent Show, Co-Chairman; Homeroom Secretary, Vice President, Treas.; School Spirit Commission KATHERINE PENICK BAGLEY, 1227 Windsor Avenue Executive Commit- tee; School Spirit Commission; Awards Commission; S.P.Q.R., Vice President; MONOCLE Staff; Cheerleader, J.V. and Varsity Captain; Modern Language Tournament; Homeroom Secretary; Miller Rhoads Teen Council, Chair- man; Old Dominion Girls’ State; May Day Princess KATHLEEN LETITIA BAKER, 2202 Fourth Avenue Choir; H.M.S. Pina- fore; Pirates of Penzance; Junior Red Cross Representative; School Spirit Commission CAROLYN MAY BARDEN, 606 Hazelhurst Avenue - Vocational Office Training; Service Award SHERRELL ELIZABETH BAROODY, 3801 Moss Side Avenue Character Commis- sion, Honor Chairman; Awards Com- mission; Sans Souci, Secretary; Talent Show, Co-Chairman; May Day Prin- cess; School Spirit Representative; G.A.A., Pres. ELSIE ELIZABETH BARRETT, 510 Hunt Avenue Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training CAROL ANNE BARTLEY, 3524 First Avenue Choir; H.M.S. Pinafore; Girls’ Chorus; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; School Spirit Commission JULIA KATHLEEN BECKWITH, 4913 Chamberlayne Avenue Sans Souci; Girls’ Athletic, Association; Para-Medi- cal Careers Club; Industrial Co-Op- erative Training; Softball Team; Ten- nis Team, Junior Varsity; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Aide; Service Award; Hockey, Junior Varsi- ty; Edgar Allen Poe Award THOMAS EARL BENGEL, 1720 Seddon Road _ Football, Varsity; Track Team; Wrestling Team; School Spirit Repre- sentative MADALYN CARROL BIVINS, 1601 Mag- nolia Street Future Business Leaders of America; Bookroom Aide; Office Aide SANDRA LEE BIXLER, 1703 Carlisle Ave- nue Student Co-Operative Association; Future Business Leaders of America CECILIA EARLE BLANKENSHIP, 1308 Garber Street Student Co-Operative Association; Future Business Leaders of America NANCY ALLYN BLUETHGEN, 3114 Hen- rico Turnpike Character, Orientation, and School Spirit Commissions; Don Juan Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Talent Show; P.T.A. Repre- sentative DONALD JAMES BODWELL, 502 Craig Avenue Christmas Pageant; ‘Talent Show; Chess Club; All State Band; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band; Supply Sergeant, 5-6, Sergeant, 3-4, Hop Committee, 1-2, 3-4 WADE HAMILTON BOGGS, III, 1208 Palmyra Avenue Student Co-Opera- tive Association, President; S.C.A. Con- vention; Executive Committee; Charac- ter Commission; S.P.Q.R.; Deutsch Club; Key Club; Basketball Team, Co- Captain; Track Team; Tennis Team; Modern Language Tournament; Home- room President; Winner Harvard Book Prize FLORANCE MARIAN BOOTH, 8208 Whis- tler Road Orientation Commission; Chinese Club; San Souci; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Talent Show; Li- brary Aide; Service Award LINDA LEE BOOTHE NANCY JEANNETTE BOOTHE, 3000 Moss Side Avenue Student Co-Opera- tive Association; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Girls’ Chorus; Marshall- ettes; Future Business Leaders of America; Office Aide ELAINE FRANCES BOSSIEUX, 512 Hunt Avenue Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Christmas Pageant LEAH PAULETTE BOWLES, 1909 Ac- comac Street Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Train- ing ROBERT NALL BRIGHT, 1204 Confeder- ate Avenue Deutsch Club, Treasurer; Key Club; MONOCLE Staff, Chief Columnist; Library Aide DAVID HALL BRISTOW, 1505 Notto- way Avenue Character Commission HOWARD STEPHEN BROOKS, 3220 En- slow Avenue Character Commission; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; MONO- CLE Representative; Homeroom Presi- dent; Office Aide ELEANOR BERKELEY BROWN, 3213 Brook Road Orientation, Assembly, and Character Commissions; Sans Sou- ci, President; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Choir; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; All State Chorus; Quill and Scroll; MARSHALLITE Staff, Co- Activity Editor; Christmas Pageant; Talent Show; Junior Varsity Hockey, Co-Captain, Record Staff MARGARET ANN BROWN, 3711 North Avenue’ Girls’ Athletic “Association; Para-Medical Careers Club; Industrial Co-Operative Training KATHARINE DUELL BURLEY, 8007 Met- calf Drive Orientation, Service Awards Commissions; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Orchestra; All State Or- chestra; MARSHALLITE Representa- tive; MONOCLE Staff, Columnist; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Vice President; Service Award; Lab Assistant SARA MARGARET BURTON Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Para-Medical Ca- reers Club; Industrial Co-Operative Training; MARSHALLITE Staff; MARSHALLITE Representative MARGARET CROMARTIE CALHOUN, 1501 Wilmington Avenue Sans Souci; Quill and Scroll; S.I.P.A. Delegate; MARSHALLITE Staff, Associate Edi- tor, Co-Feature Editor; MARSHALL- ITE Representative; Modern Lan- guage Tournament; Homeroom Secre- tary; Lab Assistant; Service Award CAROL MARIE CASSAB, 1107 Lake Avenue School Spirit Commission; Choir; Pirates of Penzance; Girls’ Cho- rus; Marshallettes; Future Business Leaders of America; MONOCLE Rep- resentative; Christmas Pageant; Talent Show CYNTHIA FENTON CASSELL, 3523 Pat- rick Avenue Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Para-Medical Careers Club; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America; Vo- cational Office Training; MONOCLE Representative; Nurse’s Aide; Service Award MARY ANN CHAPPELL, 3211 Hawthorne Avenue Student Co-Operative Asso- ciation; Executive Committee; Assem- bly, Orientation Commissions; Choir; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; MONOCLE Staff, Alumni Columnist; Homeroom President; Secretary of Soph. and Senior Class MARIE CARTER CHILDS, 1514 Avondale Avenue Orientation, Display Commis- sions; MONOCLE Representative MARY LEE CLEMENTS, 1817 Maple Shade’ Lane Health and _ Safety, Character Commissions; Junior Citizen Award Chairman; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Distributive Education, Secretary; MONOCLE Rep- resentative; Modern Language Tourna- ment MARY ELLA CLYBORNE, 3014 Fendall Avenue Sans Souci, Treasurer; Future Business Leaders of America, Histor- ian; MONOCLE Representative; Office Aide; Mary Washington Regional Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, President SUSAN PAYNE COLLINS, 4119 Crestwood Road Student Co-Operative Associa- tion; Virginia S.C.A. Forum; School Spirit, Health and Safety, Orientation Commissions; Sans Souci; S.P.Q.R.; Girls’ Athletic Association; Choir; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Girls’ Chorus; Varsity Cheerleader; Tennis Team; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Homeroom Secretary MARY VIRGINIA COLTES, 2109 Third Avenue Para-Medical Careers Club; Library Aides; Nurse’s Aide EDWARD CARL CONTI, JR., 3404 Third Avenue Varsity Football Squad; Track Team DANIEL GATEWOOD CORKER, 3224 First Avenue MARY BETH COULTER, 3217 Fendall Avenue School Spirit Commission; J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader; Office Aide; Homeroom Secretary JAMES GODWIN COUNCIL, 1219 Whitby Road Hi-Y; Basketball Team, Varsity; Track Team; Homeroom President JOHN RONALD COURTNEY, 3851 Fau- quier Avenue Display Commission; MONOCLE Staff, Cartoonist ELBERT THOMAS COX, 3816 Seminary Avenue Student Co-Operative Asso- ciation, Treasurer; Executive Commit- tee; Health and Safety Commission; Hi-Y; Varsity Basketball Team; Tennis Team; Homeroom Officer, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Years; Junior Class, Secretary and Treasurer; Miller Rhoads Teen Council; Old Dominion Boys’ State WILLIAM HAMILTON CROCKFORD, IV, 3170 Woodrow Avenue S.P.Q.R., President; Deutsch Club; Dramatics Club; Key Club; Science Club, Presi- dent; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Latin Tournament LINDA GAY CULLERS, 1409 West La- burnum Assembly, Character Commis- sions; Don Juan Club; Choir, Presi- dent; Marshall Singers; H.M.S. Pina- fore; Pirates of Penzance; All State Chorus; Ritual Quartet; Talent Show; P.T.A. Representative; Homeroom Of- ficer; Service Award JOAN MARIE DALTON, 5214 Parker Street Industrial Co-Operative Train- ing PATRICIA ANNE DAVIS, Route 1, Box 173A, Sandston Industrial Co-Opera- tive Training; Library Aide; Home- room Vice President; Service Award REBECCA COOPER DAVIS, 1504 Wil- mington Avenue Display, Assembly, Orientation Commissions; Sans Souci; Girls’ Athletic Association; MAR- SHALLITE Staff, Photography Edi- tor; Talent Show; Library Aide; Sery- ice Award JAMES WILFORD DAVISON, 4217 Chamberlayne Avenue Choir; Key Club; Science Club ALICE ROBERTA DEAN, 3017 North Ave- nue Display, Health and Safety Com- missions; Future Business Leaders of America ELEANOR DEA DEANS, 4226 Old Brook Road Student Co-Operative Associa- tion; Orientation, Cafeteria, Assembly, Character Commissions; Sans Souci; S.P.Q.R.; Quill and Scroll; MONO. CLE Staff; NEWS LEADER, Youth Page Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Debating Team JULIA ANN DICKINSON, 1400 Confeder- ate Avenue Student Co-Operative As- sociation, Vice President; S.C.A. Con- vention; Executive Committee; School Spirit, Orientation Commissions; Quill and Scroll; MARSHALLITE Staff, Co- Activity Editor, Co-Feature Editor; Thalhimers Teen Council; Good Citizen Award; Miss Justice Court JOYCE ANNE DIETRICH, 2215 Fourth Avenue Girls’ Athletic Association; Para-Medical Careers; MONOCLE Representative; Christmas Pageant; Junior Red Cross Representative; Li- brary Aide BRENDA FAYE DOWDY, 2815 Groveland Avenue Choir; H.M.S. Pinafore; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America DORIS ELIZABETH DUNKUM, 3104 Fourth Avenue Christmas Pageant; Junior Red Cross Representative MILTON GREENE EARLY, 3612 Montrose Avenue Office Aide; Homeroom Vice President; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, Supply Officer, 6, Sergeant Major, 5, Company A, Sergeant, 3-4, Hop Committee, Guest Box, 5, Best Private Medal, 2 ELSIE VIRGINIA EAST, 2904 Seminary Avenue’ Sans Souci; Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Train- ing; MONOCLE Representative; Jun- ior Red Cross Representative; Library Aide; Service Award JUDY ANN EVANS, 8212 Penobscot Road Sans Souci; MONOCLE Representa- tive; Talent Show; Homeroom Secre- tary-Treasurer; May Day Princess; Miss Justice Court; Display, School Spirit Commissions THOMAS RODNEY FIELDS, 1517 Belle- vue Avenue Display Commission; Track Team; Christmas Pageant JOHN DONALD FILER, 3502 Moss Side Avenue Industrial Co-Operative Train- ing WALTER PHILIP FLANAGAN, 500 Hunt Avenue 227 228 DORIS ELAINE FLEET, 3408 Cliff Ave- nue Don Juan Club; Pirates of Penzance; Choir; Christmas Pageant THOMAS VERNON FLIPPEN, 4611 West Grace Street MARSHALLITE Repre- sentative; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; Service Award; Lab Assistant WILLIAM EUGENE FRANKLIN, 1911 Fourth Avenue Talent Show ROBERT THOMAS FROMM, 2906 North- umberland Avenue School Spirit Com- mission; Deutsch Club; MONOCLE Staff; MONOCLE Representative; Wrestling Team; Homeroom Treasurer SHIRLEY ANN FUQUA, 614 Northside Avenue Choir; Pirates of Penzance; Girls’ Chorus; Future Business Lead- ers of America ELSIE MAY GIANCATERINO, 729 North- side Avenue Character, Health and Safety Commissions; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Orchestra; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America; Talent Show; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative JAMES EDWARD GIOVANNETTI, 1432 Carlisle Street Key Club; Christmas Pageant; Talent Show; Office Aide; Homeroom President; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, Captain and Adjutant, 7-8, Company A, Captain, 6, First Lieutenant, 5, Supply Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Corporal, 3, Private-First- Class, 2, Honor Court, 6-8, General Committee, 6, Hop Committee, 2-7, General Chairman, 7, Chairman, 5, Floor and Balcony Committee, Best Recruit Medal, 1, Best Private Medal, 2, Best All Around Cadet Cup, 3, Best Platoon Cup, 5, Recruit Court President, 5-6, Honor Court Secretary DOROTHY ARLENE GOLD, 2713 Henrico Drive Girls’ Chorus; Vocational Of- fice Training; Library Aide GAIL ANNE GOOCH, 5011 West Seminary Avenue Para-Medical Careers Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Office Aide KATHRYN GREY GOODMAN, 1519 West- wood Avenue Sans Souci; MONO- CLE Staff JAMES LEROY GOODWIN, 1412 Notto- way Avenue Distributive Education; MONOCLE Representative; Baseball Team HUGH GIBSON GREEN, 3403 Moss Side Avenue’ Hi-Y SHIRLEY COOK GREER, 401 North Rob- inson Street Distributive Education CHARLOTTE LYNN GREGG, 4211 Brook Road Student Co-Operative Associa- tion; MARSHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Staff, Co-Sports Editor; Cheerleader, Varsity, Junior Varsity; Talent Show; Service Award; Old Dominion Girls’ State; Lab Assistant; School Spirit, Orientation, Service Awards Commissions PEGGY ANNE GRIFFIN, 717 Northsid e Avenue Character, Health and Safe- ty Commissions; Future Business Lead- ers of America, Historian; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; Christmas Pageant JOEL STEPHEN GURLEY, 3239A Wood- row Avenue School Spirit Commis- sion; Sans Souci; Hi-Y; Tennis Team; Christmas Pageant; Stage Assistant; Homeroom President; Service Award MARY DIANA HALDA, 3608 Moss Side Avenue School Spirit Commission; Sans Souci; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Chorus; Marshallettes; MARSHALL- ITE Representative; Talent Show; Jun- ior Red Cross Representative; Display Commission; Miss Justice °63; May Court Princess BARBARA LYNNE HALL, 3823 Brook Road MONOCLE _ Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Of- fice Aide; Character Commission GAIL THOMAS HAMILTON, 3229 Edge- wood Avenue LESLIE ROBERT HAMPTON, 1721 Na- tional Street Distributive Education KATHERINE DIANE HANSON, 3906 Fau- quier Avenue Sans Souci; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; MONOCLE Staff; MONOCLE Representative; Christmas Pageant; Talent Show CRAIG CARTER HARRIS, 4318 Fauquier Avenue Student Co-Operative Asso- ciation; Display Commission; Hi-Y, Treasurer; Basketball Team, Junior Varsity; Tennis Team; Christmas Pa- geant; Homeroom President PAUL LYNWOOD HARRIS, JR., 3965 Fau- quier Avenue Choir; H.M.S. Pina- fore; Christmas Pageant; Talent Show; Homeroom Secretary; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, First Lieutenant, 5-6, Supply Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Gener- al Committee, 2-3, Vice President, 3, Hop Committee, 1-6, Bandstand Com- mittee, Private’s Medal, 2 VIRGINIA DABNEY HARTZ, 4824 East Seminary Avenue Orientation Com- mission; Don Juan Club, Historian; Girls’ Athletic Association; Choir; Pirates of Penzance; Girls’ Chorus; Marshallettes; MARSHALLITE Rep- resentative: MONOCLE Staff; Hock- ey Team, Junior Varsity JOYCE ELLEN HARWOOD, 2016 Elms- mere Avenue Cafeteria Commission; Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of America GLEN ALBERT HATCHER, 3713 North Avenue Dramatics Club ROBERT WILLIAM HATCHER, 3713 North Avenue JEAN CURTIS HAYNES, 4825 West Sem- inary Avenue S.C.A. Convention; Character, Display Commissions; Sans Souci; Talent Show; Counselor’s Aide; Homeroom Officer; Thalhimers Deb Council; National High School Poetry Award SAMUEL DOUGLAS HAYNES, 1622 Pope Avenue Future Business Leaders of America; Office Aide SOLVEIG MAREN HEGRE, 3417 Florida Avenue Don Juan Club, Secretary; Choir; Choir Accompanist; Pirates of Penzance; Orchestra; MARSHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Represen- tative; Talent Show; Homeroom Presi- dent; Service Award; Lab Assistant DANIEL BROSIUS HENDERSON, III, 4811 West Seminary Avenue Chess Club, President JANET CAROL HENING, 3213A North Avenue MARSHALLITE Representa- tive FRANCES DIANNE HILL, 516 Patrick Avenue Don Juan Club, Vice Presi- dent; Para-Medical Careers Club, His- torian, Secretary; Industrial Co-Opera- tive Training, President; Christian Youth League; MONOCLE Staff, Ex- change Editor; MONOCLE Represen- tative; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive SANDRA KAY HILL, 3207 North Avenue Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training JAMES WILLIAM HINER, 1501 Clare- mont Avenue’ Football Team; Track Team; Junior Red Cross Representative JAMES REBEL HOBSON, 3383 Hanes Avenue Health and Safety Commis- sion ROBERT BEVERLY HOBSON, 1310 Jen- nie Scher Road _ Distributive Educa- tion JOAN MARIE HODGES, 3114 Enslow Avenue Distributive Education ARTHUR LEE HOWLE, 524 Northside Avenue Football Varsity; Track Var- sity; Wrestling Varsity; Corps of Cadets, Company C, First Lieutenant, 5-6, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Private-First- Class, 3, Hop Committee, Recruit Medal EDGAR OVERTON HUBBARD, 1500 Palmyra Avenue Hi-Y, Secretary; Football Varsity; Basketball Junior Varsity ANN BOATWRIGHT HUMPHREY, 1504 Westwood Avenue School Spirit Com- mission, Secretary; S.P.Q.R., Secre- tary; Hi-Y, Sweetheart; MARSHALL- ITE Representative; MONOCLE Staff, Feature Editor; Varsity Cheerleader, Junior Varsity, Co-Captain; Thalhimers Teen Council; Virginia State Latin Tournament GEORGE RANDOLPH HUMRICKHOUSE, JR., 4504 Seminary Avenue MAR- SHALLITE Representative; Christmas Pageant BARBARA ANN INNES, 3302 Edgewood Avenue Don Juan Club MARGARET PRESLEY JACKSON, 3967 Fauquier Avenue Orientation, Charac- ter Commissions; Sans Souci; Girls’ Chorus; MONOCLE Staff, Assistant Exchange Editor; Junior Red Cross Representative; Service Award STANLEY WADE JAMES, 3408 Moss Side Avenue Character Commission; S.P.Q.R.; Hi-Y; Homeroom Class Of- ficer HARRY LINWOOD JOHNSON, 3103 Grif- fin Avenue Christmas Pageant; Stage Assistant; Service Award JEANNETTE REBECCA JOHNSON, 2313 Second Avenue Quill and Scroll; Junior Red Cross Representative; Jun- ior Red Cross, Treasurer; MARSHALL- ITE Staff, Business Manager, Index Editor, Freshman Editor CORNELIA ANNE JONES, 1220 Windsor Avenue Future Business Leaders of America; Christmas Pageant; Junior Red Cross Representative MARGARET LOUISE JONES, 507 Glad- stone Avenue’ Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Future Business Leaders of America; Talent Show EDWARD ALLEN JUMPER, 3026 Mont- rose Avenue EDWARD JOHNSON KERNS, JR., 4009 Fauquier Avenue Display Commis- sion; Hi-Y, Publicity Chairman; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; MONO- CLE Staff, Cartoonist; Homeroom Vice President; Character Commission JOHN LINWOOD KING, 3215 Enslow Avenue _ Distributive Education DONNA LEE KIRBY, 3201 Dill Avenue Sans Souci; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Counselor’s Aide MICHAEL ALAN KIRBY, 1300 Victor Street S.P.Q.R.; Key Club; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Junior Classical League Silver Medal STEVEN DARRELL KIRBY, 3009 Moss Side Avenue Don Juan Club; Choir; Pirates of Penzance; Science Club PATRICIA LYNN KLEIN, 1300 Apperson Street Character Commission; Girls’ Athletic Association; Orchestra; MONOCLE Representative; Girls’ Bas- ketball Team, Junior Varsity, Captain; Hockey Team; All Tidewater Hockey Team JUDITH LYN LACY, 521 Patrick Street MONOCLE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Counselor’s Aide; School Spirit Representative ROBERT NICHOLAS LAMB, JR., 3016 Woodcliff Avenue Baseball Team MARVIN WAYNE LANG, 1100 Apperson Street Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training ROBERT ARMSTRONG LAPSLEY, 1207 Laburnum Avenue’ S.P.Q.R.; Pirates of Penzance; Orchestra; Science Club; Talent Show; Chess Club; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Second Lieu- tenant, 5-6, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Ser- geant, 3-4, Hop Committee, 1, 2, 3, 5, Bandstand Committee 1, 2, 3, 5, Squad Efficiency Award, 3, Recruit Court, 3 GLENN LARRY LEE, 3230 Hanes Ave- nue Deutsch Club, President; Choir; Pirates of Penzance BARBARA HELEN LEHMAN, 2013 Sec- ond Avenue’ Library Aide SALLY STANLEY LINCK, 3600 Seminary Avenue Character Commission; Don Juan Club; Para-Medical Careers Club ANNE PRATT LINCOLN, 3403 Hawthorne Avenue S.P.Q.R., Historian; Library Aide; Service Award DENNIS TRAVIS LINKOUS, 1521 Car- lisle Avenue Football, Varsity; Track, Varsity GEORGE LITTLEFIELD, R.F.D. 3, Box 270, Glen Allen Executive Commit- tee; Key Club; Varsity Football; Var- sity Basketball; Junior Class, Presi- dent; Old Dominion Boys’ State THOMAS KNOX LIVELY, 3608 Garland Avenue Science Club; Lab Assistant JANICE LEE LIVESAY, 4500 Seminary Avenue Choir; H.M.S. Pinafore; Dis- tributive Education; MARSHALLITE Representative; Christmas Pageant; Talent Show; Homeroom President ROBERT WILLIAM LODGE, JR., 3101 Letcher Avenue Orchestra; Science Club; MONOCLE Representative; Football Team; Baseball Team, Var- sity; Track Team; Stage Assistant; Li- brary Aide; Homeroom Vice President; Junior Red Cross FRANCES ANN LOHMANN, 3111 Hanes Avenue ARTHUR DRUMMOND LONG, JR., 3413 Cliff Avenue Sans Souci; Science Club; Talent Show; Lab Assistant; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Sup- ply Sergeant, 5-6, Sergeant, 3-4 NANCY MERILYN LOWERY, 504 Arnold Avenue Future Business Leaders of America FLOYD FRANKLIN LYNCH, JR., 1404 Boynette Avenue Key Club; Dis- tributive Education DORIS ANN MARSHALL, 1100 Mt. Erin Drive Girls’ Chorus; Industrial Co- Operative Training LUCY THORPE MARSHALL, 1419 La- burnum Avenue Don Juan Club; Choir, Alto Section Leader; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; Christmas Pageant; Homeroom Secretary, Vice President; Ring Committee; Orienta- tion Commission FITZ RANDOLPH MARSTON, 3511 Cham- berlayne Avenue Character Commis- sion; Hi-Y; Distributive Education; Football Team; Wrestling Team HELEN PAIGE MARTIN, 1503 Bellevue Avenue Girls’ Athletic Association; Pirates of Penzance, Art Director; Bas- ketball Team; Christmas Pageant; Homeroom President; Display, School Spirit, Character Commissions UPTON SCOTT MARTIN, III, 1605 Wil- mington Avenue Key Club; Office Aide; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, First Captain, 5-6, Sergeant Major, 4, Company B, Supply Sergeant, 3, Cor- poral, 2, Honor Court, 5-6, General Committee, President, 5-6, Hop Commit- tee, 1-5, Chairman, 5, Invitations Com- mittee, Rifle Team, 1-6, Major General J. E. B. Stuart Memorial Sword, 4, Best-Non-Com-Medal, 2, Recruit Court, Vice President, 3-4 229 230 TERRY JOSEPH MASSENGALE, 3213 Tuxedo Boulevard S.P.Q.R.; Science Club; Talent Show; Chess Club BETTY ANN MATHEWS, 1514 Call Street JOHN FREDERICK MAYER, JR., 1800 Newman Road Key Club; Talent Show; Office Aide; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Captain, 7-8, Second Lieutenant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5, Cor- poral, 3-4, Honor Court, 7-8, Hop Com- mittee, 3-7, Chairman, 7, Bandstand Committee, Best Recruit Medal, Cadet Dance Band 3, 5, 7 CASSANDRA LEE McBRIDE, 1006 Gar- ber Street Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of America; Nurse’s Aide CARROLL LINCOLN McCLURE, 3111 Woodrow Avenue H.M.S. Pinafore; Orchestra; All State Band; Christmas Pageant JANNETTE WINIFRED McDONALD, 5203 Wingfield Street Girls’ Chorus; Soft- ball Team; Basketball Team; Library Aide STERLING SIDNEY MEDLIN, JR., 2603 Harold Avenue Corps of Cadets, Bat- talion Staff, Sergeant Major, 3, Com- pany B, Captain, 5-6, First Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 2, Honor Court, 5-6, General Committee, 4-6, President, 5-6, Hop Committee, 5, Business Manager, Presi- dent of First Class PAUL EDGAR MEITZ, 2400 Swartwout Avenue Chinese Club; Sans Souci; Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Com- pany B, First Sergeant, 5, Supply Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private-First-Class, 3, Hop Committee, 1-8, Rifle Team, 4-8, Athletics, 1-8 FREIDA LEWIS MERRIMAN, 1326 Notto- way Avenue Research (yarn Secretary; Don Juan Club, Treasurer; Drdmatics Club; Future Buemess ead: ers of America; Christmas Pageant; Homeroom Secretary JOHN WINDSOR MILFORD, 801 Watkins Street S.P.Q.R.; Orchestra; Talent Show HELEN ELIZABETH MILLER, 3407 Grif- fin Avenue S.P.Q.R.; Dramatics Club; Science Club HOLT STAPLES MILLER, 3010A Hanes Avenue JEAN HUDSON MILLER, 1708 Elmsmere Avenue Sans Souci; Para-Medical Ca- reers Club; Science Club SUZANNE VIRGINIA MONAGHAN, 3116 Griffin Avenue School Spirit, Orien- tation Commissions; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Chorus; MARSHALLITE Repre- sentative; MONOCLE Representative; Varsity Cheerleader; Junior Varsity Co-Captain; Christmas Pageant; Talent Show; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Homeroom President, Secretary and Treasurer; Teen Council; Service Award; Standard Ring Committee JEANNIE LOIS MOONE, 3200 Third Ave- nue Future Business Leaders of America; MONOCLE Representative THOMAS REAVES MORGAN, 3216 Grif- fin Avenue Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, Training Officer, Honor Court, General Committee, Judge Advocate, Hop Committee, Chairman, Rifle Team KATHLEEN WARREN MOUNTCASTLE, 1427 Westbrook Avenue Orientation, Character Commissions; Sans Souci; Counselor’s Aide JOYCE MARIE MURPHY, 3007 Lamb Avenue Sans Souci; Future Business Leaders of America, Secretary; Voca- tional Office Training; MARSHALL- ITE Representative; Christmas Pa- geant;; Homeroom President PAUL WAYNE MUSHRUSH, 3300 Fendall Avenue Wrestling Team; Christmas Pageant GEORGE CAMERON NEWCOMB, JR., 1439 Carlisle Avenue Talent Show; Audio Visual Assistant; Library Aide; Service Award MICHAEL KEITH NEWMAN, 2202 Del Rio Drive Track Team WELDON OVELTON NOEL, 4000 Alma Street Track Team; Christmas Pa- geant MARMADUKE WILLIAM NORFLEET, 3305 Loxley Road Executive Commit- tee; Assembly Commission, Chairman; S.P.Q.R.; Orchestra; Hi-Y, Chaplain, Vice President; Quill and Scroll; MONOCLE _ Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Homeroom President, Vice President; Latin Tournament; Junior Classical League Gold Medal; Lab Assistant WILLIAM LOUIS O’BERRY, JR., 1902 Peter Paul Boulevard Corps aor dets, Battalion Staff, Personnel Offi- cer, 7-8, Supply Sergeant, 5-6, Cor- poral, 3-4, Hop Committee, Floor and Balcony Committee, Chairman, 7, Best Manual of Arms for Company C, 4 RICHARD EMERSON O’BRIEN, 1927 West Laburnum Avenue Distributive Edu- cation JULIETTE COAKLEY O’BRYANT, 1403 Lorraine Avenue’ Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Choir; Marshall Singers; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Para-Medical Careers Club; Christmas Pageant JAMES GORDON OVERTON, 1602 Belle- vue Avenue Assembly, Character, Orientation Commissions; Sans Souci; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Orchestra, President; Key Club, Presi- dent; Science Club; MONOCLE Rep- resentative; Tennis Team; Talent Show; Young Americans Club JUDITH FARISH PACE, 3511 Delaware Avenue School Spirit Commission; Girls’ Athletic Association, Secretary, Treasurer; Future Business Leaders of America; MARSHALLITE Staff, Boys’ Sports Editor; Basketball Team, Var- sity, All-Tournament Team; Junior Red Cross Representative; Junior Red Cross, Treasurer; Library Aide; Serv- ice Award; Miss Justice Princess; Hockey, Varsity, Co-Captain CHARLES EDMUND PAGE, JR., 609 Gladstone Avenue H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Talent Show; Choir; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Drum Major, First Sergeant, 5-6, Ser- geant, 3-4, General Committee, 3-4, Hop Committee, 5-6, Band Football Team, 1-6 LINDA LOU PAPA, 3017 Edgewood Ave- nue Christmas Pageant DAVID FRANKLIN PARKER, 1715 Elms- mere Avenue Key Club; Varsity Base- ball Team; Basketball, Varsity, Cap- tain; Track Team Varsity; Homeroom Pre-ident; All Central District Basket- ball Team CLAIRE BEVERLEY PARRISH, 1409 Wil- mington Avenue Sans Souci; Choir; H.M.S. Pinafore; Girls’ Chorus; Mar- shallettes; | Distributive | Education, Chaplain FRANCES DOROTHY PAYNE, 1505 Con- federate Avenue Orientation Commis- sion; Sans Souci; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Dramatics Club; Distributive Education; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; Homeroom Secretary CAROL ANN PEARCE, 2113 Winnwood Road Don Juan Club; H.M.S. Pina- fore; Pirates of Penzance; Orchestra; All State Orchestra; Para-Medical Ca- reers Club ROBERT LAWRENCE PHILBRICK, JR., 1519 Palmyra Avenue S.P.O.R.; Deutsch Club; Key Club, ‘Tressiram Program Chairman; Quill and Scroll; MARSHALLITE Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Photographer; MARSHALLITE Repre- sentative; MONOCLE Staff, Photogra- pher; Basketball Team, Manager; Ten- nis Team; Stage Assistant; Service Award; Lab Assistant WILLIAM NICHOLS POLLARD, 3201 Hanes Avenue’ Executive Committee; Co-Chairman School Spirit Commis- sion; Key Club, Vice President; Var- sity Football Team; Varsity Baseball Team; Wrestling Team; Homeroom Officer, President; Track Team; Christmas Pageant; Junior Class, Vice President; Senior Class, President; Old Dominion Boys’ State CARL FRANKLIN POWERS, 3510 Pat- rick Avenue JEAN MARIE PRATALI, 3122 Hanes Avenue Character Commission; Sans Souci; Don Juan Club; MONO- CLE Representative; Homeroom Vice President; Display Commission; Lab Assistant WILLIAM CARSON PROUT, 3209 Cliff Avenue VIRGINIA LOUISE PULLIAM, 3423 Sec- ond Avenue Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Future Business Leaders of America; MONOCLE Representative; Library Aide; Service Award; Gym Assistant; May Day Chairman; School Spirit Representative DIANA LEE ReMINE, 4200 Chamberlayne Avenue Character Commission, Treasurer; Sans Souci; Girls’ Ath- letic Association, Blue Team, Captain; Para-Medical Careers Club; MONO- CLE Staff; Girls’ Basketball Team, Captain; Hockey Team, Manager; All Prep First Team, Girls’ Basketball Tournament, 1962 GLENN ARRITT REYNOLDS, 1303 Vic- tor Street Hi-Y; Football, Varsity; Varsity Baseball; Christmas Pageant; Homeroom President MARTHA KENT REYNOLDS, 1206 Stan- hope Avenue School Spirit Commis- sion; Sans Souci; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Choir; Pirates of Penzance; Para-Medical Careers Club; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; = Cheer- leaders Varsity, Junior Varsity; Ten- nis Team, Captain; Christmas [Pa- geant; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Homeroom Secretary; Debate Club JOHN DAVENPORT RICHARDSON, II, 1000 Westminster Avenue, Apt. 1 Dramaties Club; Choir; H.M.S. Pina- fore; Pirates of Penzance; All State Chorus; Football Team; Track Team; Wrestling Team; Christmas Pageant; Talent Show, Master of Ceremonies; Homeroom President; Corps of Ca- dets, Regimental Band, Platoon Ser- geant, 5-6, Hop Committee, 3-4, Corps Football, 3-4, Basketball, 5-6, Track MICHAEL LEWIS RIGSBY, 5001 West Seminary Avenue S.C.A. Commis- sion; S.P.Q.R.; MONOCLE Repre- sentative; Won Essay on Democracy JEANNIE McCOY RITCHIE, 3105 Moss Side Avenue School Spirit, Orienta- tion Commissions; Sans Souci, Vice President; Choir; Marshall Singers: H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Future Business Leaders of America, Reporter: MARSHALLITE Represen- tative: MONOCLE Staff, News Edi- tor: MONOCLE Representative : Homeroom Secretary; May Court: De- bating Team: Young Americans Club: Miss Justice Princess CHARLES HENRY ROBERTSON, JR., 1508 Westwood Avenue H.M.S. Pina- fore; Pirates of Penzance; Orchestra, Business Manager; Football Varsity, Manager; Wrestling Team; Stage As- sistant; Miller Rhoads Youth Ad- visory Board; All State Band; Nation- al High School Poetry Award; Debate Team CAROL MARTHA ROGERS, 1508 Belle- vue Character, Orientation Commis- sions: Future Business Leaders of America; Service Award; Lab Assist- ant: Office Aide CHRISTOPHER SCOTT ROOSEVELT, 3405 Chatham Road Executive Com- mittee; Character Commission, Co- Chairman; Chinese Club; Key Club, Secretary; MARSHALLITE — Staff; P.T.A. Representative; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Junior Chamber of Com- merce American History Award JAMES WARREN RUDD, 3122 Fendall Avenue — Baseball Team; Christmas Pageant; Talent Show; Stage Assist- ant; Homeroom President; Service Award; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Second Lieutenant, 5-6, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Private, 2, General Committee 4 JOAN ROBERTA RUMBARGER, 3015 Cliff Avenue Chinese Club; Sans Souci; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Office Aide; Homeroom Vice Presi- dent; Junior Red Cross WELLFORD LORRAINE SANDERS, 3811 Seminary Avenue Executive Commit- tee; School Spirit, Health and Safety, Co-Chairman; Hi-Y, President, Ser- geant at Arms; MONOCLE Staff, Sports Columnist; NEWS LEADER, Youth Page Representative; Varsity Football; Junior Varsity Basketball; Wrestling Team, Co-Captain; Christ- mas Pageant; Senior Class Treasurer; Hi-Y District Council, Vice President WALLACE TILDEN SCHERER, 3102 Woodrow Avenue JANET LUCY SCHOLZ, 4325 Chamber- layne Avenue Future Business Lead- ers of America; MONOCLE Repre- sentative; Library Aide SUSAN HALEY SHEPHERD, 1213 Stan- hope Avenue Girls’ Athletie Associa- tion; S.P.Q.R., Secretary; Basketball Team: Homeroom Secretary: Thal- himers Teen Council: Company C Sponsor; Health and Safety, Orienta- tion Commissions MARILYN] ELAINE” SHICLEY,, “4509 Brook Road ANN MARIE SIBLEY, 4712 Luray Ave- nue Junior Varsity) Cheerleaders; Softball Team: Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative: Homeroom — Secretary; Corps of Cadets Sponsor: Varsity Hockey, Captain; G.A.A., Historian ERIN SIMMs, 3209 Edgewood Avenue Display Commission; Pirates of Pen- zance; Science Club; MARSHALL- ITE Representative; Christmas Pa- geant; Junior Red Cross Hospital Aide; Stage Assistant LEONARD WAYNE SKELTON, 3325 Sec- ond Avenue’ Varsity Football; Track Team; Corps of Cadets, Company C, do, Captain, 5, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Honor Court, 5, Hop Com- mittee, 1-5 FRANCES: SALLIE SLATE, 3314 Garo: lina Avenue Future Business Lead- ers of America: Vocational Office Training; MARSHALLITE © Repre- sentative; Office Aide EARL FAY SMITH, 1316 Brookland Park- way Track Team; Junior Red Cross Representative JOANNE LARUE SMITH, 2119 Second Avenue Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Office Aide; Service Award; Home Economies Aide SALLY THORNTON SMITH, 3209 Sem- inary Avenue Character Commission; San Souci; Counselor's Aide; Service Award SARAH ROGERS SMITH, -3504 North Avenue Character Commission; Don Juan Club, Historian; Choir, Soprano Section Leader; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pi- rates of Penzance SANDRA LOUISE SOUDERS, 3208 Third Avenue Para-Medical Careers Club; Nurse’s Aide ROBERT MASON SOUTH, 3616 Montrose Avenue Distributive Education WILLON CECIE SOWELL SIR 5015 West Seminary Avenue LLOYD CHRISTIAN SPANGLER, 706 Baneroft Avenue Hi-Y; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Baseball; Track Team; Varsity Wrestling Team; Junior Var- sity Basketball; Homeroom President 231 Zaz MARSHA ANNE STATON, 200 East Brookland Park Boulevard Assembly, Cafeteria, Character Commissions; Girls’ Chorus, Section Leader; Dis- tributive Education; MARSHALLITE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Secretary BARBARA JEAN STEVENS, 1016 Garber Street Character Commission; Fus ture Business Leaders of America, Corresponding Secretary; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Aide; Homeroom Vice President, Secretary; Service Award; School Spirit Repre- sentative; May Court; Company A Sponsor; Miss Justice Princess CAROLL ANN STRATHY, 517 North 22nd Street RAYMOND LEE STRATHY, 517 North 22nd Street Basketball Team, Jun- ior Varsity ROBERT DOUGLAS STREETZ, 1514 Wentbridge Road Deutsch Club; Baseball Team; Wrestling Team DAVE SNEAD TAMBELLINI, 1706 Maple Shade Lane GEORGE RICHARD TAYLOR, JR., 3211 Barton Avenue Baseball Team; Counselor’s Aide; Corps of Cadets, Company C, First Sergeant, 6, Color Sergeant, 5, Hop Committee, 4-6, Rifle Team, 3-6, Captain, 5-6, Cadet Ath- letics PATRICIA DIANE TAYLOR, 1316 Notto- way Avenue Choir; H.M.S. Pina- fore; Girls’ Chorus, Section Leader; Future Business Leaders of America, Parliamentarian; School Spirit Repre- sentative; Homeroom Secretary BEVERLEY ELAINE TEACHEY, 3221 Lamb Avenue Don Juan Club WILLIAM RAYMOND THIBEAULT, JR., 1318 Garber Street Hi-Y; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Captain, 7-8, Sec- ond Lieutenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Private-First-Class, 2, Honor Court, 7- 8, General Committee, 3, 7, 8, Ser- geant-at-Arms, 7-8, Judge Advocate of Honor Court, 7-8, Secretary of First Class, 7-8, Hop Committee, 1-5, 7, Chairman, 7, Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 5, 7 JAMES WELFORD THORNTON, 1106 Myrtle Place Corps of Cadets, Com- pany A, Second Lieutenant, 5-6, Ser- geant, 3-4, Hop Committee, 1-6 BEA BERRY TILLER, 4209B Chamber- layne Avenue Service Award, Orien- tation, Health and Safety, Character, School Spirit Commissions; Choir; Pi- rates of Penzance; Future Business Leaders of America; Cheerleader, Var- sity, Junior Varsity; Christmas Pa- geant; Talent Show; Junior Red Cross Representative; Nurse’s Aide; Home- room President JANICE ELLEN TIMBERLAKE, 3312 Fendall Avenue Girls’ Chorus BARBARA JANE TINDER, 3123 Alvis Avenue Industrial Co-Operative Training; Distributive Education, Vice President; MONOCLE Repre- sentative SALLY KAYE TOWNSEND, 3516 Edge- wood Avenue Display, Research Commissions; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Future Business Leaders of America; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative; Library Aide; Office Aide; Service Award NANCY GAYLE TYLER, 528 Arnold Avenue Display Commission; Future Business Leaders of America; Com- pany C Sponsor ELLA HUNT VAN BAKERGEM, 4228 Seminary Avenue ELIZABETH PRESTON VAUGHAN, 3107 Hawthorne Avenue MARSHALLITE Representative; Homeroom Secretary LINDA ANN WADE, 3012 Woodrow Ave- nue Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training CAROLE FAYE WALKER, 500 Bancroft Avenue FRED LEWIS WALKER, 4218 Old Brook Road School Spirit Commission; S.P.Q.R.; Hi-Y; Varsity Football 1; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Homeroom President SUZANNE ELIZABETH WARFIELD, 1214 Amherst Avenue Research Com- mission; Don Juan Club, President; MONOCLE Representative; Modern Language Tournament; American Legion Oratorical Contest Winner LINDA RUTH WARREN, 3207 Lamb Ave- nue Girls’ Athletic Association, Point Recorder; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Orchestra, Secretary; Chris- tian Youth League; Quill and Scroll; S.LP.A. Delegate; MARSHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Stati MONOCLE Representative; Basketball Team; Modern Language Tournament; Homeroom Vice President; Hockey Team; All-State Band RICHARD BATEMAN WATERS, 1615 Laburnum Avenue Hi-Y; Track Team; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive PEGGY LYN WATKINS, 4920 Chamber- layne Avenue Display, Orientation Commissions; Future Business Lead- ers of America; Industrial Co-Opera- tive Training; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative BURMA GILL WELLS, 3122 Alvis Avenue Industrial Co-Operative Training; Of- fice Aide; Service Award JAMES KENDALL WHITAKER, JR., 1513 Westwood Avenue Hi-Y; Var- sity Football, Co-Captain; Varsi ty Baseball; Varsity Track, Co-Captain TONI MASON WHITE, 3941 Chamber- layne Avenue Display, Character, School Spirit, Health and Safety, As- sembly Commissions; S.P.Q.R.; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders; P.T.A. Repre- sentative; Counselor’s Aide; Homeroom Secretary RALPH EDWARD WHITESIDE, 5435 Parker Street Distributive Education DAVID STANLEY WILKINSON, 2705 Second Avenue Executive Committee; Deutsch Club, President; Key Club; Quill and Scroll; MONOCLE Staff, Co-Sports Editor; Football Team; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Christmas Pageant; Homeroom Presi- dent; Sophomore Class _ President; Old Dominion Boys’ State CAROLYN KAY WILLIAMS, 2400 Fifth Avenue Cafeteria Commission; Choir, Librarian, Section Leader; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; All State Chorus; Ritual Quartet; Girls’ Chorus, Librarian; Marshallettes; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, President; Quill and Scroll; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; MONO- CLE Representative; Christmas Pa- geant; Homeroom President; Miss Justice Princess; May Court; MAR- SHALLITE — Staff, Senior Editor, Faculty Editor, Roll Call Editor CHARLES THOMAS WILLIAMS, 4208 Brook Road Christmas Pageant; Homeroom President MARGARET BERKELEY WILLIAMS, 4830 West Seminary Avenue Don Juan Club; Para-Medical Careers Club REBECCA STUART WILLIAMS, 1508 Avondale Avenue Health and Safety Commission; MARSHALLITE Repre- sentative; Miss Justice Princess THOMAS NELSON WILLIS, 3225 Fourth Avenue Future Business Leaders of America; Football Team; Basketball Team; Track Team; School Spirit Commission ANN LEWIS WINFREE, 1423 Laburnum Avenue Student Co-Operative Asso- ciation, Secretary; S.C.A. District Convention; Executive Committee; School Spirit Commission; Sans Sou- ci, President; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Quill and Scroll; MARSHALL- ITE Representative; MONOCLE Staff; MONOCLE Representative; Tennis Team STEPHEN MALCOLM WINSTON, 622 East Brookland Park Boulevard Var- sity Football; Varsity Baseball, Junior Varsity; Basketball Team, Junior Var- sity; Track Team; Junior Red Cross Representative; School Spirit Com- mission THOMAS SUBLETT WOODALL, 3815 Brook Road School Spirit Commis- sion; Chinese Club; Sans Souci; Key Club; Science Club, Vice President; MONOCLE Representative; Talent Show; Homeroom Vice President; De- bate Team EDGAR LOUIS WOODLE, JR., 1218 Whit- by Road BETTIE SUSAN WOOTTEN, 1826 Car- lisle Avenue Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Peay Representative ; Homeroom President, Secretary; Jun- ior Red Cross, President ANN LANIER WORTHAM, 3008 Seminary Avenue Student Co-Operative Asso- ciation, Richmond District Chairman; S.C.A. Convention; Executive Commit- tee; S.P.Q.R., President; Deutsch Club, President; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation; Key Club — Sweetheart; MONOCLE Staff, Managing Editor; Homeroom Vice President; Junior Class, Vice President ; Mortar Board Award; Old Dominion Girls’ State; Hockey Team, Junior Varsity ROBERTA ANNETTE WYATT, 617 Ban- croft Avenue Display Commission; Don Juan Club; H.M.S. Pinafore; Quill and Scroll; MARSHALLITE Staff, Art Editor; Cafeteria Commis- sion, Secretary; Senior-Junior Dance, Chairman, Assistant Chairman; Jun- ior-Senior Dance, Chairman; Citizen- ship Project for Freedom Foundation; Valentine Exhibit THOMAS EDWARD YEAGER, 3504 Mis- souri Avenue Don Juan Club; In- dustrial Co-Operative Training; MONOCLE Representative; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Vice President SANDRA ELIZABETH YOUNG, 3127 Let- cher Avenue Health and Safety Com- mission; Don Juan Club; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative MARIA GRAZIA ZANARDI, Via Terral- ba 3 10, Genova, Italia Choir; Pi- rates of Penzance; Christmas Pageant; Talent Show LINDA JEAN ZIMMERMAN, 1630 Notto- way Avenue Don Juan Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Junior Red Cross Representative; Character Commission; Awards Committee WE, THE STAFF of the 1963 MARSHALLITE, heartily thank all who helped make this yearbook possible. Larry Philbrick—Editor-in-Chief Margaret Calhoun—Associate Editor Roberta Wyatt—Art Editor Jeannette Johnson—Business Manager Cooper Davis—Photography Editor Diane Adams Reggie Armentrout Pat Bell Elizabeth Bradley Eleanor Brown Margaret Burton Gloria Cash Lynn Cooper Julia Ann Dickinson Carol Figg Bonnie Giannotti Cathy Goodson Virginia Miley Jerry Morgan Judy Pace Janet Parrish Brenda Perry John Philbrick Jo Carol Sale Mac Thompson Gary Traylor Shirley Westbury Kay Williams Suzanne Wood 233 234 Acree, Stephen Gerald 66, 166, 170, 179 Adams, Anne Louise 128 Adams, Elizabeth Anne 36, 142, 143, 146 Adams, Glenda Gay 80 Adams, James Temple 80 Adams, Jane Gayle 52, 213 Adams, Judith Gale 66 Adams, Kenneth Wayn e 80 Adams, Lynda Elizabeth 36, 190 Adams, Miss Nancy L. 20 Adams, Patricia Diane 36, 129, 143 Adams, Susan Flaine 80, 135 Adams, Warren Lewis 36 Akers, Mr. Frank T. 31, 147 Alexander, Chery] Anne 66 Alexander, Michael Eric 36, 176, 184, 185 Allanson, Joan Page 66 Alleott, William Randolph, Jr. 66 Allen, Vickie Jo 80 Alley, Dianna Faye 52 Alley, Donald Ray 36, 124 Ancarrow, Brenda Jane 80 Ancarrow, Carolyn Jean 36, 215 Anderson, Eric Wesley 80, 168 Anderson, Judith Walker 36, 120, 129 Anderson, Richard Nathan, III 66, 162 Anderson, Mr. Sattler B., 33, 176, 178, 182 Andrews, Elizabeth Lowry 22, 36, 105 Andrews, Sandra Lee 66, 121 Angus, Frank Lee 52, 114, 116, 133, 176 Angus, William Hazard 52, 92, 133 Apt, James Howard 80 Armentrout, Regina Ann 52, 116, 142, 144, 145, 213 Armstrong, Lillian Sherrard 66, 120, 130, 190 Arnall, Cora Lee 66, 117, 137, 140 Arterberry, Dale Yvonne 80 Artz, Julia Ray 80, 135 Atkins, Mrs. Elizabeth L. 16 Atkins, Mary Gale 36, 134, 139, 143 Atkinson, Frances Ann 36, 134, 136, 137, 146 Atkinson, Roy Temple, Jr. 219 Atwell, Joan LaVerne 36, 116, 117, 122, 130, 143, 217 Atwill, Mrs. Annie B. 25 Austin, Faith Ellen 80, 120 Austin, William Hal 66, 179 Aycock, Daniel Alan 52, 125, 137, 139, 166 Bach, Detlef Willy 66, 179 Bach, George Martin Uwe 7, 80, 154, 164 Bagley, Katherine Penick 37, 100, 101, 104, 110, 111, 139, 146, 201 Bailey, Martha Elizabeth 52, 116, 139 Bailey, Norman Calvin 66 Baker, James Walter 80 Baker, Miss Josephine C. 20, 21 Baker, Kathleen Letitia 17, 37, 108, 123, 217 Baker, Vernon Arthur, Jr. 52 Baldacci, Joseph Edward 80 Ballowe, Nancy Carol 81, 120, 130 Barber, Margarett Beth 52 Barber, Rebecca Ann _ 52, 114, 116, 139 Barden, Carolyn May 37, 127 Barden, Jane Lee 52 Barksdale, Richard Jerry 129 Baroody, Linda Maureen 81, 117, 130 Baroody, Sherrell Elizabeth 37, 99, 117, 130, 217 Baroody, Vivian Zane 52, 129 Barrett, Elsie Elizabeth 37, 126, 127 Barrett, Robert Blair 166 Barrett, Steven Daniel 81 Barrett, William Cornelius, III 66, 166 Barrett, Wilson Terry, III 66 Bartgis, William Joe 66, 118, 179, 184, 185 Bartley, Carol Anne 37, 117, 127 Barton, Lance Bryan 66, 164, 170 Barwick, Joan Ann 81, 145 Baseler, Marian Lee 66 Bass, Charlotte Louise 53 Bass, Walter Edward 81 Baughan, Russell Lee 213 Baughan, William Noble 81, 168, 170 Beadles, Nancy Jean 53 Beard, Andrew Hunter 53, 133, 134, 185 Beasley, Beverly Ann 66, 110, 115 Beasley, Sandra Hunter 53, 129 Beasley, Welford Earl 81, 166 Beaty, Shirley Jean 66, 122 Beavers, Miss Ethel 16 Beckwith, Julia Kathleen 37, 129 Bell, Barbara Louise 81, 122 Bell, George Edward 81, 162, 170 J. M. DIRECTORY Bell, Joan Pleasants 81, 115, 140 Bell, Patricia Alston 53, 60, 142, 144, 145, 197 Bengel, Thomas Earl 37, 176, 185 Bennett, Nancy Lee 53, 120 Bennett, Susan Carol 81 Benoit, Margaret Adair 66 Berry, Richard Wheeler 53 Bess, Elizabeth Gwen 67, 124, 140 Bethea, Kathleen Hayes 81 Beverage, Robert Peyton 53, 128 Bevill. Katherine Layne 53, 134 Biaett, Julie Jane 53, 59, 100, 117, 134, 193, 201 Bickford, Vernon Edgel 180, 182, 183 Bily, Cheryl Rae 53, 193 Bishop, Jacqueline Rosemond 53, 130, 189, 190 Bishop, Stephen Scott 81, 164, 171 Bivins, Kathie Anita 53 Bivins, Madalyn Carrol 37, 143 Bixler, Sandra Lee 37 Blankenship, Cecilia Earle 37 Blevins, Elizabeth Ashby 81, 117, 135 Bliley, Bonnie Louise 53 Bliley, Patricia Elizabeth 67, 130, 190 Blosser, Shirley Ann 81. 126 Blue, Betty Dianne 67, 70, 135, 140 Blue, Lynn, Jr. 53, 108, 109, 123 Bluethgen, Nancy Allyn 37, 126, 217 Bodwell, Donald James 37, 125 Boggs, Peter McLeod 25, 67, 116, 137, 192, 219 Boggs, Wade Hamilton, III 2, 37, 38, 97, 105, 106, 114, 136, 143, 180, 192, 217 Bohanan, Bruce Wayne 67 Bolton, Beverly Rains 67, 101, 117, 130, 201 Bolton, Susan Cooper 53 Boone, Shirley Jean 81, 126 Booth, Florance Marian 38, 118, 215 Booth, Jacquelin Wray 67, 124 Booth, Linda Ashley 81, 124, 140 Booth, Michael Edward 81, 115, 123, 179 Booth, Patricia Constance 67, 116, 130, 134, 189 Boothe, Linda Lee 38 Boothe, Nancy Jeannette 38, 122, 126 Bosher, Diane Leonard 53, 123, 197 Bossieux, Elaine Frances 38, 126, 127 Bossieux, Nancy Lee 53, 110, 117, 126 Bowen, James Anthony 53, 126, 159, 169, 176 Bowers, Phyllis Ann 67, 138 Bowles, Bernard Paul, Jr. 81 Bowles, Donna Wyatt 17, 53, 119, 164, 165, 172 Bowles, Jonah Jackson, Jr. 67, 162, 186 Bowles, Leah Paulette 38, 127 Bowles, Thomas Gray 53, 168 Bowles, William Henry, III 67, 166, 170, 219 Bowling, Lindsey Dianne 81, 117, 120 Bowling, Mr. Henry Hays 27, 117, 129, 151 Boynton, Ronnie Hopkins 67 Bradley, Elizabeth Sanford 53, 144, 189 Bradley, Michael Ray 81 Bradley, Sandra Lucille 81 Bragg, Paul Edward 81 Branch, John Louis 81 Branham, Linda Lou 53 Breeden, Don Michael 67, 162 Brennan, John Joseph 67 Brennan, Martha Ann 67 Brennan, Michael Vincent 81 Bridgers, William Edward 156, 166, 172, 219 Briel, John Garland 166, 170 Bright, Robert Nall 38, 143 Brilliant, John, Jr. 81 Bristow, David Hall 38, 116, 141, 217 Brock, Jo Anna 67 Brooks, Bruce Alexander 82, 123 Brooks, Howard Stephen 26, 38, 127 Broome, Carolyn Yvon ne 53, 126 Brothers, Nancy Carol 67 Browe, David Bruce 67 Brown, Barbara Lyle 67 Brown, Diane Taylor 33, 67, 101, 117, 201 Brown, Eleanor Berkeley 6, 9, 38, 43, 46, 48, 50, 51, 103, 116, 123, 134, 135, 142, 143, 144, 209, 217 Brown, Miss Fannie R. 16 Brown, Linda Marie 67, 124 Brown, Margaret Ann 38, 129 Brown, Michael Jerome 54, 185 Brown, Norma Rae 67 Brown, Sharyn Garland 82 Brown, William Hill 82, 192 Browning, Oletia Elizabeth 82 Bruce, William Edgar 82 Bruner, John Dugger 82, 192 Bryan, Deane Valli 82, 102, 134 Bryson, Esther Ruth 67, 122 Bugg, Mrs. Estelle G. 20 Bugg, Miss Maridell E. 23, 25, 136, 137 Burgess, Judy Way 67, 219 Burke, John Joseph 82 Burke, Peter Gerard 67 Burkett, Helen Marie 54 Burkhalter, John Charles 54, 125, 139, 156, 168, 172 Burks, Robert Wayne 67, 159, 164, 172 Burley, Katharine Duell 38, 117, 121, 142, 143, 146 Burnette, James David 82, 166 Burnett, Mrs. Mary T. 26 Burnette, Sandra Gail 67, 219 Burns, Harold Eugene 54 Burrow, Nancy Lou 54, 120, 139, 145 Burton, Estelle Elizabeth 82, 130 Burton, Sara Margaret 38, 129 Butterfield, Florence Vail 67, 101, 117, 130, 201 Butterfield, Wesley Bert 54, 159, 164, 170, 197 Caldwell, Anne Gwynne 82, 122 Calhoun, Anne Black 189, 190 Calhoun, Margaret Cromartie 38, 43, 142, 143, 144, 209 Camden, Susan Glenn 54 Cameron, Daria Antionette 82 Campbell, Andrew Snead 67, 168, 170 Campbell, Dennis Larue 82 Campbell, Susan Pannill 67, 101, 116, 117, 135, 193; 201 Canary, Virginia Lee 219 Cann, Margaret Bonita 67 Cann, Mary Lynette 82 Carson, Linda Margaret 68, 135, 140, 219 Carr, Gerald Eugene 68, 137, 162, 179, 219 Carter, Ann Gertrude 82 Carter, Jane Carolyn 54 Carter, Miss Rosalind 18 Carter, Mr. Warren B. 20, 183, 186, 187 Cartwright, Mr. Paul J. 30, 124, 157, 163 Carver, Mrs. Zada D. 13, 143 Cash, Gloria Jean 82, 130, 144, 145 Cassab, Carol Marie 38, 123, 126 Cassell, Cynthia Fenton 39, 126, 127 Castor, Robert Bernard 82 Cauthorne, Georgianne 82, 130, 140 Chance, David Preston 68 Chancey, Marguerite Ann 68, 116, 117, 140 Chandler, Winston Edward 14, 54, 136 Chapman, Ernest Daniel 82, 115 Chappell, Mary Ann 36, 39, 109, 114, 116, 123, 143 Cheatham, James G. 162 Cheatham, Jane Elizabeth 82, 130, 137 Cheatham, Richard Arthur 82, 184 Cherry, Vivian Louise 83 Chewning, Mrs. Ellen H. 13 Childress, James Ralph 183, 186 Childress, Massie Burly, Jr. 180, 183 Childs, Marie Carter 39, 162, 172 Chiles, Alice Jeannette 54, 118 Chisholm, Judith Carol 54, 115, 139 Christiansen, Carl Crichton 68, 166, 170 Clark, Cynthia Susan 68, 121 Clark, Janice Jeter 68, 126 Clark, Peggy June 54, 126 Clark, Thomas Wayne 83 Clarke, Lewis Dodridge 54 Clarke, Mrs. Martha G. 16 Clarke, Milton Stanley, Jr. 83 Clary, Catherine Diane 68 Clements, Mary Lee 39, 116, 128 Cloude, Charles Hamilton, Jr. 68, 168, 169, 170 Clyborne, Mary Ella 39, 126, 143, 217 Coates, James Hampton, Jr. 54 Cobbs, Beverly Kay 68 Coffey, Sharon Jo 54, 121, 123, 126, 189 Coleman, Bonnie Elaine 68 Coleman, Dita Gayle 68 Coleman, Robert Cary 54, 137, 139, 213 Colgin, Gordon Ray 68, 179 Colgin, Sandra Lee 54, 116 Collins, Alice Elizabeth 80, 83, 116, 130 Collins, Donna Louise 54, 124, 126 Collins, Miss E. Virginia 16 Collins, Susan Payne 39, 100, 101, 104, 117, 193, 201 Coltes, Madeline Marie 68 Coltes, Mary Virginia 39, 215 Colvin, Jennifer Joyce 130 Compton, Jacqueline Toni 68, 117, 122, 145 Cone, Peggy Anne 55, 120 Conti, Edward Carl, Jr. 39, 176 Conti, Regina Marie 68 Conti, Sherrian Ann 55, 118, 126 Conyers, Anne Marguerite 83, 120, 121, 135, 140, 141 Cook, Mr. James 18, 140 Cook, Mr. John Randall 13, 125 Cook, Paulette Ann 83 Cook, Suzanne DuBose 19, 55 Cooke, Mr. Charles E. 30, 122, 123 Cooke, Linda Lois 83, 121 Cooke, Ronald Louis 109, 123 Cooley, Susan Rebecca 83, 134, 140, 141 Cooper, Esther Lynn 83, 120, 144 Cooper, Richard Brown 83, 164 Corbin, Mrs. Hazel P. 24, 25 Corbin, Nancy Lynn 68 Corker, Daniel Gatewood 39 Corr, Warren Thomas 55, 213 Cosby, Susan Carver 83, 115, 135, 141 Costley, Carole Trent 68, 123 Costley, Kathryn Iverne 83, 121, 123, 130, 131 Cothran, Benjamin Franklin, Jr. 83 Cottrell, Katherine Burks 83 Cottrell, Margaret Jane 83 Coulter, Linda Fay 83 Coulter, Mary Beth 39, 100, 117, 201, 217 Council, James Godwin 39, 104, 133, 180, 182, 186, 217 Courtney, John Ronald 39, 217 Courtney, Ruby Jane 55 Covey, Joan Elizabeth 83 Covey, Patricia Louise 68 Covington, Michael Wayne 83, 168 Cowardin, Gary Francis 83, 162 Cox, Elbert Thomas 3, 39, 105, 114, 115, 117, 133, 180, 181 Cox, James Bernard 184 Cox, John Alfred 55, 103 Cox, John Terry 55, 114, 115, 133, 134, 185, 213 Cox, Naomi Irene 83 Cox, Olga Marie 55, 139 Craig, John Douglas 83 Crank, Ashley Marie 83, 124 Creasy, Corliss Fay 68 Creery, Claudia Lynn 83, 121 Crenshaw, Charles Walford 55 Crispell, Barbara Ann 68 Crockett, Patricia Ann 55 Crockford, William Hamilton 24, 39, 119, 132, 136, 139, 142, 143, 146 Cropp, Anne Douglas 55, 120, 121 Crump, Mary Levis 55, 139 Cullather, Elizabeth Louise 68 Cullather, Jean Frances 68, 110, 117, 130 Cullers, Linda Gay 39, 109, 116, 123 Cully, Doris 149 Cumbia, Mary Eurlene 55, 126 Cummings, Patricia Drake 80, 83, 117 Cuneo, Barbara Jean 68 : Cunningham, Bobby Lee 83, 184 Cunningham, Phillip Stanley 83, 168, 170 Currie, William Edward, Jr. 68, 179 Curry, Rebecca Ann 69 Curtis, George Ridgley 55, 213 Custard, Brenda Gail 55, 139 Dabney, Judith Price 55, 60 Dabney, Patti Harrison 69, 135, 190 Dailey, Linda Anne 55 Dalton, Joan Marie 39, 129 Daugherty, Evelyn Jean 83 Daughtrey, Miss Mary V. 25, 72 Davidson, Willie Lonis 176 Davis, Bernice Marie 83 Davis, Betty Earland 69, 121 Davis, Daniel Joseph 83 Davis, Miss Eloise M. 25 Davis, Patricia Anne 39, 129 Davis, Rebecca Cooper 39, 144, 145 Davis, William Lawrence 69, 121 Davison, James Wilford 39, 63, 109, 119, 123 Day, Nora Lee 55, 121 Dean, Alice Roberta 39, 117, 126, 221 Dean, Brenda Gay 69, 115, 122, 134, 140 Deans, Eleanor Dea 40, 116, 139, 142, 143, 146 Dearhart, Miss Marjorie L. 14 Dennis, Camille King 55, 59, 60, 101, 100, 117, 201 Denton, Phillip Terry 69 Dickinson, Enders, IV 33, 69, 90, 114, 133 Dickinson, Julia Ann 3, 40, 46, 49, 99, 105, 110, 114, 115, 142, 143 Dickman, Iris Lee 84 Dietrich, Joyce Anne 40, 120, 121, 215 DiGaetano, Jerry Anne 84, 120, 124, 134, 140 Dixon, Dr. Fred B. 10, 11, 42, 147 Dixson, Sandra Lee 69 Doane, Donna Fay 69, 219 Dodson, Dorothy Carolyn 55, 213 Dolan, Donna Ellen 69, 115 Donald, Mr. Almeda G. 28 Dore, Renald Lane 69, 156, 166, 172, 185 Dowdy, Brenda Faye 40, 217 Downs, Carol Louise 55, 126, 213 Drudge, Dale Carol 84, 115 Duff, Barbara Jean 69 Duff, Danny Wallace 55, 145, 128 Dunkley, William Floyd Jr. 69 Dunkum, Doris Elizabeth 40, 103 Dunkum, Dandra Paige 84 Dunn, Carolyn Ann 84 Dunne, Catherine Anne 69, 219 Dunville, David Anderson 56, 109, 123, 133, 176 Dunville, John Emerson 69, 159, 166, 167, 170 DuPree, Jeanne Carole 84 Durvin, Benjamin Franklin 84, 137 Dyson, Jeb Sturat 84, 179 Dziadus, Jean 69 Eades, Sandra Lee 56 Early, Milton Greene 32, 40, 160, 161 East, Andrew Clark 56, 164 East, Elsie Virginia 40, 121, 126, 127 East, Sandra Louise 56, 130, 189, 190 Edwards, Helen Esther 65 Edwards, Judith Ann 84 Edwards, Lawrence Milton 84 Edwards, Marvin Boyd 221, 109, 123 Edwards, Sandra Ann 122 Eggleston, Frances Diane 84, 116, 120 Eggleston, John Cary 84, 86, 134, 145, 192 Eggleston, Stephen Lord 56, 114, 117, 133, 135, 192 Elder, Kay Francine 56 Ellington, Adelaide Constance 69 Elliott, Dennis Wayne 56, 129 Elliott, Larry James 69 Ellis, Christina Bolling 69, 117, 141, 188 Ellis, William Lee 84, 121, 125 English, Garland Gibson 162 English, James Gordon 162 English, John Fredrick 56, 119, 162, 170 Ennis, Wallace Eugene, III 56, 63, 116 Enochs, Linda Dale 56, 138 Enroughty, Carl Raymond, Jr. 69 Eppard, Bonnie Sue 56 Eustace, Susan Aurelia 56, 130, 189, 190 Evans, Carolyn Virginia 69, 101, 110, 115, 117, 201 Evans, Janice Marie 84 Evans, Judy Ann 40, 99, i17 Evers, Darlene Ann 84 Fahed, Thomas Edward 162 Fahrner, Terrell Elizabeth 69, 117, 193 Faires, Janet Louise 69, 114, 124 Farmer, Joseph Meade 84 Fazenbaker, Margaret Usher 29, 69, 190 Fazenbaker, Thomas Lininger 24, 84, 164, 171, 184 Featherston, Richard Courtney 56 Ferguson, Patricia Ann 56, 197 Fields, Thomas Rodney 40, 116 Figg, Carol Lee 7, 56, 113, 142, 144, 213 Filer, John Donald 40, 129 Filer, Rowland Franklin 69. 164 Finnggan, William Joseph, Jr. 84, 176, 184 Flannagan, Walter Philip 40 Fleet, Doris Elaine 40, 100, 123 Fleet, Robert Ernest, Jr. 84 Fleming, Charles Allen, Jr. 84, 164 Fleming, Mary Alice 69, 70, 101, 201 Flinn, Richard Carson 69 Flippen, Dannie Marie 129 Flippen, Thomas Vernon 40, 221 Flores, Dominga Eileen 69, 117 Fones, Aubrey Durwood 123, 166, 171 Fontaine, Mrs. Katharine Walton 18, 19, 217 Fornash, Steven Ronald 52, 56, 106, 115, 151, 176, 180, 181, 183, 186 Foster, Janice Leigh 70, 135 Fowler, Mr. Walter L. 26 Franchi, Joseph Louis, Jr. 56, 166, 170, 197 Franklin, William Eugene 40 Freeman, Leon David 84, 168 Frischkorn, John Hunter 56 Frith, Alice Faye 84, 117 Fromm, Robert Thomas 40, 104, 142, 146, 185 Fulcrod, Thomas Monroe 84 Fulcrod, William Clark 70, 137 Fuller, Brenda Gayle 70 Fuller, Roy Alonzo 70, 162 Funkhouser, Mr. Joseph A. 20 Fuqua, Shirley Ann 40, 123 Fussell, Carol Diane 54, 56 Futrell, Edward Scott, Jr. 168 Garrard, Geoffrey Harris 70, 176 Gamble, Susan Rainey 16, 56, 130, 139, 188, 191 Garber, Fredericka Virginia 84 Garber, Marion Forves 84, 134 Garbett, Stephen Millard 166 Garnett, Carter George 84, 168 Garnett, Stuart Kramer, Jr. 70 Garrett, Benjamin Caywood 84, 115 Garrett, Caroline Stark 9, 13, 23, 56, 64, 115, 117, 136, 137, 193 Garrett, Diane Lee 70 Garrett, Richard Alfred 85 Garrette, Charles Burleigh 85 Gatewood, Lois Gayle 70, 139 Gayle, Betty Marie 56 Gayle, Joan Ann 70, 219 Gentry, Anita Claire 70 Gentry, Walter Carroll, III 85, 119, 126, 168 George, Rowland Michael 162 Geyer, Joseph Bennett 70 Giancaterino, Elsie May 40, 124, 126 Giannotti, Bonnie Lee 70, 117, 144 Gibbs, Linda Copley 70, 189, 190 Gibbs, Robert Munro 70 Gibbs, Thomas Madison, -Jr. 70, 133, 176, 183 Giese, Linda Anne 56 Giletto, Edith Elise 85 Gill, James Thomas, Jr. 70 Gill, Mary Adams 85, 130, 189 Gill, Randy Lewis 85, 164 Gilmer, William Courtney 70 Giovanetti, James Edward 32, 40, 132, 158, 160, 170 Glass, James Luther, Jr. 70, 117, 162 Glass, Susan Scott 56, 139 Goforth, Paulette Tosto 70, 140 Gold, Dorothy Arlene 40, 127 Golderos, Victor Rudesinde 70 Gooch, Gail Anne 40, 110, 126 Gooch, Mary Jane 85, 117, 130 Goode, Joan Lislie 85 Goodman, Highland Greenhill, III. 71 Goodman, Kathryn Grey 41, 142, 146 Goodman, Robert 56 Goodman, Sandra Lee 71 Goodson, Catherine Lee 71, 138, 144, 145 Goodwin, James Leroy 41, 128 Gordon, Mary Ellen 85, 116, 134 Gordon, Mrs. Gladys Campbell 15, 120 Graham, John Clifford 57 Gramger, John Arthur 57, 128 Grant, Wayne Joseph 85 Gray, Donald Webb 128 Gray, John Tyler 85 Gray, Marjorie Earlene 57 Gray, Mattie Francine 85, 134 Gray, Patricia Ann 71 Green, Hugh Gibson 41, 133 Greene, Carl Preston 71 Greer, Shirley Cook 41, 128 Gregg, Charlotte Lynn 41, 100, 101, 107, 117, 142, 143, 146, 201 Gregg, Victor 85, Gregory, Cary Matthew 85, 179 Gregory, James Robert 71, 166, 170, 179 Gregory, Mr. Wynn 19, 143 Gregory, Stanley Joseph 85 Greisz, Carolyn Lee 71 Griffin, Dorothy Ellen 85, 122 Griffin, Elizabeth Wright 66, 71, 101, 110, 117, 135, 140, 201 Griffin, Faye Theresa 85 Griffin, Nancy Lee 85, 130 Griffin, Peggy Anne 41, 117, 126 Griggs, Robert Ware 71, 168, 170 Grom, Elizabeth Catherine 71 Gromovsky, Paul Albert 129 Gruber, Robert Henry 71, 219 Guiles, Robert Upshaw 57, 132, 159, 168, 170 Gurley, Joel Stephen 41, 89, 117, 133, 192 Hailey, Ray Willard 85, 179 Halda, Francis Anthony 15, 85, 116, 179 Halda, Mary Diana 41, 98, 99, 122, 138 Hall, Barbara Lynne 41, 215 Hall, Georgie Eloise 57 Hall, Gladys Pearl 71 Hall, James Lacy 71 Hall, Robert Lee 57 Hall, Sidney Louise 71, 117, 124, 140 Hall, Thelma Cecil 57 Halsey, Willitta Lucille 129 Halstead, Anna Pearl 31, 57 Hamblet, Janice Beth 71, 115, 116, 140, 219 Hamilton, Carol Ann_ 57, 115 Hamilton, David Carroll 71 Hamilton, Gail Thomas 41, 221 Hamilton, Paul Vincent 85 Hamilton, Viola Lee 85, 134 Hampton, Leslie Robert 41, 128 Hancock, Henry Clay, IV 71, 179, 184 Hanson, Benjamin Grey 71 Hanson, Katherine Diane 41, 103, 146 Hanson, Pamela Geraldine 85, 130 Hanson, Stephen Alan 71, 162 Harbaugh, John Merle 71, 166, 167, 170 Harding, Florence India 86 Harding, Linda Rae 86, 117, 120, 130 Hardy, Harold Thomas 71 Hardy, Thomas Ray 57 236 Hare, Gene Roger 71, 176, 184, 219 Hare, Ronald Ralph 71, 179, 184 Harley, Walter Lawrence 86 Harper, Stella May 57, 123, 197 Harris, Andrew Thomas, III 57, 162, 170 Harris, Craig Carter 41, 115, 116, 133, 192 Harris, George William 71 Harris, Gregory Woods 57 Harris, Paul Lynwood, Jr. 41, 105, 108, 123, 162, 163, 170, 217 Harris, William James 86 Harrison, Albertus S. 2 Hart, Miss Elizabeth V. 19 Hartz, Virginia Dabney 42, 123, 138, 146 Harvey, Augustus Gordon III 71 Harvey, James Travis 86 Harwood, Mr. James C. 22, 132, 215 Harwood, Joyce Ellen 42, 126 Hatcher, Glen Albert 42, 215 Hatcher, Robert William 42, 128 Hawthorne, Elizabeth Lloyd 86, 117, 122 Hayes, Wallace Farabow, Jr. 57 Haynes, Jean Curtis 42, 47, 50, 143 Haynes, Marjorie Leay 86, 134 Haynes, Samuel Douglas 42, 126, 217 Hayre, William Braxton 57 Heath, James Ruffin 86 Hegre, Solveig Maren 42, 105, 123, 138, 143, 217 Heindl, Louis Armstead 57 Heinrich, Miss E. Jeffries 19 Hemby, Richard Edward 57 Henderson, Betty Carolyn 71, 135 Henderson, Daniel Brosius, III 42, 125 Henderson, Mrs. Madge A. 26 Henderson, Mary Cary 86, 130 Hening, Janet Carol 42 Henson, Miss Nellie P. 12 Hepper, Charles Joseph 57 Hepper, Emerick Antal 71 Hicks, John Alfred 156, 164, 172 Hicks, Judy Dale 71, 121, 138, 140 Hicks, Linda Sue 71, 123, 219 Higgins, Betty Marie 86 Higgins, Richard Wayland 86 Higgs, Reverdy Randolph 57, 166, 170 Hill, Frances Dianne 27, 42, 120, 129, 138, 142, 146 Hill, Kathleen Emma 71, 120, 130, 135 Hill, Marian Faye 71, 219 Hill, Ruth Diane 72, 126 Hill, Sandra Kay 42, 127 Hilton, Johnny Harrel 86 Hiner, James William 31, 42, 176 Hines, Linda Carolyn 86 Hinsdale, Gerald Clinton 72 Hinton, Brenda Ann 86, 122 Hladys, Jane Claire 72 Hobson, James Rebel 42, 117 Hobson, Robert Beverly 42, 128 Hodges, Joan Marie 43, 128 Hodnett, John Wesley 57 Hollingsworth, Mr. Howard L. 33, 151, 176 Honeycutt, Col. Dale 32, 147, 157, 173 Hood, Ellen Lynne 86 Hooper, Beverley Anne 72 Hootman, Miss Hallie H. 29 Hopkins, Alice Grey 72 Hopkins, Robert Allen 86, 164 Horne, Barbara Inez 86 Howard, Guerard Wallace 86, 162 Howard, Jane Seott 58, 138 Howard, Thomas Easley 72, 179 Howe, Charles Richard 7, 58, 133, 174, 176, 184 Howe, Martha Ann 86 Howell, Ernest Wynne 58, 132, 180, 182, 186 Howle, Arthur Lee 43, 169, 176, 184, 185 Howle, Patrick William 86, 162, 179 Hubbard, Edgar Overton Eee alba aly iy DAS Hudgins, Joseph Lee 215 Hudson, Mrs. Beulah N. 28 Hudson, John Paul 72 Hudson, William Terrel 7, 72, 118, 154, 164, 170 Hueston, Jack Scott 72, 132, 179 Huffman, John William 58, 133, 176, 184, 186 Hughes, Beverly Green 72 Hughes, Jeanette Blair _ 58, 110, 117, 139 Hughes, Mary Ellen 72 Hulburt, Daniel Ross 86 Hulburt, David Sherwood 58, 139 Hulcher, Miss Helen M. 20, 21 Humphrey, Ann Boatwright 43, 100, 101, 104, 133, 139, 142, 143, 146, 201 Humrickhouse, George Randolph, Jr. 43, 103, 215 Hunt, Mary Jane 86, 89 Hunter, Forrest Timothy 87, 134, 184 Hurt, Janice Inez 58, 197 Hutcherson, George Irvin 80, 87, 168, 170, 179, 184 Hutcherson, John Lee 58, 168, 170, 184, 197 Hutchings, Burton Melville 87, 126, 179, 184, 185 Iddings, Harold David 137 Ingram, Stephen Lafayette 184 Inman, Charles Priestly, Jr. 58, 176 Innes, Barbara Ann 43 Ivie, Earl Howard 72. 185 Jackson, Beverly Paige 72, 126 Jackson, Jacqueline Carol 87 Jackson, Margaret Presley 43, 122, 146 Jackson, Noelle Frances 72 Jackson, Ronald Louis 87, 183 Jackson, Sherry Lee 87, 122 Jackson, Sirley Lynn 87 Jacobs, Judith Anne 72, 115, 135 Jacobson, Donna Kay 72, 134 James, Johnny McSwain 87 James, Nancy Carolyn 72, 117 James, Robert Leon 72 James, Stanley Wade 43, 116, 139, 217 Jeffries, George Gardner 72 Jenkins, Jane Grey 72 Jenkins, Nora Elizabeth 72 Jenkins, Thomas Kenneth 168 Jenkins, William David 87 Jennings, Kathleen Ellen 58, 137 Jessee, Robert William, Jr. 166, 170, 171 Jewett, Nancy Waymack 58, 115, 117, 197 Johnson, Ann Graham 58, 130 Johnson, Barbara Jean 72 Johnson, Cary Lawton 87 Johnson, Gary Lee 87, 164 Johnson, Harry Linwood 43 Johnson, Harry Walter, III 87, 103, 168, 170, 171 Johnson, Jeanette Rebecca 7, 43, 121, 142, 144, 145, 191 Johnson, Judy Gail 72 Johnson, Mary Ellen 72, 134 Johnson, Richard Boehling 72, 139 Johnson, Robert Crandall 73, 132 Johnson, Sherry Lee 58 Johnson, William Graves 73 Jones, Mrs. Betty Blanton 25, 119 Jones, Betty Randolph 87 Jones, Charlotte Lynne 87, 130 Jones, Cornelia Anne 43, 103, 104, 126, 215 Jones, Hunter Fitshugh 87 Jones, Margaret Louise 43, 126 Jones, Marilyn Elwood 87 Jones, Ronald Everett 58, 162, 170 Jones, Susan Bentley 87, 134 Jorgensen, Mr. Carl Edward 27, 127 Judd, Walter Talley 73, 117, 132, 140, 141, 162, 179, 183 Jumper, Edward Allen 43 Kain, Charles Thomas 87 Kain, Michael Clinton 73, 136, 176 Kalopodes, Charles Preston 87 Keene, Miss Thelma B. 11, 116, 149 Keller, Jo Stewart 58, 119, 120, 139, 193 Kelly, Bobby Wayne 87 Kelly, Patricia Ann 87 Kemp, Carmen Louise 58, 166, 167, 172, 188, 189 Kempf, Christopher Clarke 58 Kennedy, Janis Carol 73 Kent, Norma Jean 197 Keough, Linda Mae 72 Kerns, Edward Johnson, Jr. 19, 43, 105, 116, 133 145, 146 King, Annie An-Kai 87 King, John Linmood 44, 128 King, Lucy Mae 58, 130, 191 Kirby, Alan Wayne 87 Kirby, Donna Lee 44 Kirby, Michael Alan 44, 139 Kirby, Paul Byron 58, 180, 213 Kirby, Steven Darrell 44, 108, 123, 143 Kirk, Mary Rebecca 58 Klein, Jo Ann 58, 121, 188 Klein, Patricia Lynn 37, 44, 116, 188 Knight, Betty Jean 73, 189 Koch, Larry Wayne 7, 16, 58, 60, 64, 114, Ii7,, 1335137) 175, 184 Korusek, Bruce Allan 87, 168 Koss, Russell Edward 66, 73, 179, 185 Krevonick, Betty Jean 73 Krevonick, Joseph Wilton 73 Kritzer, Miss Josephine T. 17 Kurtz, Joseph Scott 124, 136 Lacy, Anne Sterling 117 Lacy, Judith Lynn 28, 44, 47, 50 Ladd, Allen Henry 73, 162 Lafoon, Brenda Jane 58 Lamb, Gaynelle Marie 73 Lamb, Robert Nicholas, Jr. 44, 186 Lambert, Miss Mary Gladys 17 Lang, Joseph Clyde 73 Lang, Marvin Wayne 44, 126, 127 Lanier, Raymond Hunter, Jr. 87 Lapsley, Robert Armstrong 44, 102, 119, 139, 162, 163, 170 Latimer, Grace Ann 58 Lawrence, Ann Howerton 73, 116, 134, 141 Lawton, William Charles 58, 121, 139, 180 Layne, Eva Lowery 25, 87, 110 Lear, June Hannah 73 Lee, Glenn’ Larry 18, 44, 123, 136, 215 Lee, Joan Nancy 73 Lee, Tommy Raymond 87, 168, 184 Lehman, Barbara Helen 44, 217 -Leonard, Mary Ann 73, 124, 189 Lewis, Cally Corling 88, 116, 141 Lewis, James Everett 58 Lewis, Miss Virginia M. 17 Lewier, Raymond Gilhert 176, 184 Linck, Nancy Hartmann 88, 116 Linck, Sally Stanley 44, 120, 221 Lincoln, Anne Pratt 44, 118, 139 Link, Brenda Lee 88 Link, Raymond Wayne 73 Linkous, Dennis Travis 44 Linkous, Julian Wayne 73, 151, 176, 177, 183 Lipscomb, Gary Stanley 73 Littell, Nancy Jane 88 Little, Arthur Paul 73 Littlefield, George 44, 114, 132, 176, 180 Lively, Thomas Knox 44, 184 Livesay, Janice Lee 44, 128 Livsie, Ellen Lousie 88 Lodge, Robert William, Jr. 44, 176, 184, 217 Lohmann, Frances Ann 44, 217 Lohmann, Susan Hill 73 Lohmeyer, Robert Henry 73 Long, Arthur Drummond, Jr. 44, 119, 134, 162 Long, Nancy Lee 58, 106, 117, 123 Long, Nancy O’Neil 73, 124, 140 Lovelace, David Wayne 88 Loving, Gary Howard 184 Lowery, Frances Elizabeth 73 Lowery, Nancy Merilyn 45, 215 Lowry, Shirley Ann 58, 129 Lucy, George Spencer 59 Lunsford, Bonnie Kay 88, 115 Lynch, Floyd Franklin 45, 128 McAllister, Kathryn Lee 74, 134, 141, 145, 193 McAnally, Jean Louise 59, 139 McBride, Cassandra Lee 45 McCauley, Sandra Joyce 59, 188 McClintic, Miss Elsie V. 19, 153, 157, 161 McClure, Carroll Lincoln 45 McClure, James Roland 16, 88, 179 McCombs, Melinda Carolyn 88 McCook, William Hilton 59, 129 McCune, Daniel James 59, 197 McDonald, Brenda Mae 74 McDonald, Jannette Winifred 45 McEwen, Miss Ruth E. 16, 17 McGarry, Colleen Diane 59, 101, 117, 139, 201 McGarry, Edward John 59 McGarry, Julie Catherine 74, 135, 140 McIver, Mildred Elizabeth 88, 116 McKay, William Creath 88, 164 McKee, Catherine Loraine 88, 120, 138 McKenney, Miss Helen 33, 189, 191 McKinney, John Thomas, Jr. 59 McKittrick, Thomas Joseph, III 74 McLane, Marie Douglas 74 McLauchlan, Cary Lee 74 McLellan, Frances Elaine 88 McMahon, Carolyn Diane 59, 126 McMichael, Wayne Camden 59 McNeil, Patricia Faye 88, 130 MacFarlane, Mrs. Rebecca F. 12 Mahoney, Elliott Algernon, Jr. 73, 164 Maitland, Jimmy Wayne 59 Mallory, Cheryl Lynn 73, 118 Manhattan, Ambrose Weir 88, 162 Marable, Sandra Elaine 88 Marchant, Claire Dudley 59 Marken, Joyce Evelyn 88 Marks, Elizabeth Chewning 59, 116 Marley, Stewart 73 Marsh, Mary Ashley 59, 121 Marshall, Bernie Melvin 88 Marshall, Mr. Daniel S. 13, 133 MarshalJ, Doris Ann 45, 129 Marshall, Lucy Thorpe 45, 109, 123, 215 Marston, Fitz Randolph, Jr. 45, 116, 128 Martin, Charles Richard 73, 133 Martin, Edward Mercell, III 73, 162 Martin, Helen Paige 17, 31, 45, 108, 110, 115, 116, 117, 215 Martin, Linda Dale 74 Martin, Lois Ann 59 Martin, Mary Frances 59, 138 Martin, Mary Frances 74 Martin, Otis, Odell, Jr. 74 Martin, Robert Leslie 74 Martin, Upton Scott, III 7, 21, 32, 45, 132, 155, 158, 160, 161, 170, 172 Massengale, Dennis Keith 88 Massengale, Terry Joseph 45, 139, 215 Matassa, John 88 Mathews, Betty Ann 45 Mathews, Robert Godfrey 88 Matthews, Alice Christine 74 Matthews, Betty Louise 59, 117, 118, 217 Maupin, Douglas Ovander 74 Maxie, Mary Lou 35, 59, 117, 213 Mayer, Claude Martin, Jr. 59 Mayer, Dale Winslow 29, 74, 121, 126 Mayer, John Frederick, Jr. 45, 158, 162, 170, 172 Mayfield, Betsy Marilyn 88 Meacham, Patrick Clary 164 Mead, Gloria Jean 74, 130 Meade, Neva Jay 88 Meadows, William Harrison, Jr. 59, 164, 170 Medlin, Sterling Sidney 45, 158, 159. 166, 167, 170. 72. 215. Meitz, Paul 45, 170, 171, 221 Menefee, Frank Hoeh 74, 124 Merriman, Freida Lewis 45, 117, 126, 138, 221 Meyers, Robert Sylvester 88, 184 Mickle, Jack Douglas 74 Miffleton, Beverley Joan 74 Milby, Elizabeth Jeannette 74 Miles, Lewis Wilson, Jr. 88 Miley, Virginia Britton 60, 121, 134, 144, 197 Milford, Dale Luther 74 Milford, John Windsor 45, 102, 139 Miller, Helen Elizabeth 45, 139 Miller, Holt Staples 45, 103 Miller, Janice Irene 74, 122 Miller, Jean Hudson 45, 119, 120, 121, 143 Minasian, Virginia Orzen 74, 123, 219 Mincey, Dorothy Pamelia 60, 122 Minter, Kathlyne Marie 74 Mitchell, Pamela Diane 88, 115 Mitchell, Patricia Diana 88 Mizell, John Grant, Jr. 88 Monaghan, John Joseph 75, 179 Monaghan, Suzanne Virginia 46, 100, 115, 122, 201, 221 Moomaw, Jeanne Claire 89, 116, 122, 135, 140 Moone, Jeannie Lois 46 Mooney, Ann Marie 75, 219 Moore, Esther Lee 75 Moore, Joseph Alexander, Jr. 89 Moore, Mary Louise 108, 123 Moore, Robert Lee, Jr. 75 Morgan, Jerry Wayne 75, 144, 145, 219 Morgan, Terry Layne 75 Morgan, Thomas Reaves 32, 46, 158, 159, 161, 170, 176, 217 Moriarty, John Daniel 89 Moritz, DeWayne Mason 89, 176, 183 Morris, Giles Thomas 75, 168 Morris, John Carroll 60, 124, 197 Morris, Juanita Louise 89 Morris, Samuel Theodore, Jr. 89 Morrison, Hawes Ulysses 60, 185, 213 Mountcastlé, Kathleen Warren 46 Mudd, Florence Elizabeth 75, 130, 190 Mullis, Linda Lou 75 Murphy, Joyce Marie 46, 115, 126, 127, 143 Mushrush, Paul Wayne 46, 103, 184, 185 Myers, Miss Tressie V. 14 Mynes, Nancy Jean 122 Napier, Pamela Lee 89, 122 Neblett, Linda Jo 75, 114, 116, 140, 147 Nelson, David Ashley 89 Nelson, Douglas Lee 22, 75, 162 Nelson, Gloria Wilnet 75 Nelson, Robert Willis, III 89 Nelson, William Sanford, Jr. 31, 75, 115, 117 Newby, Harry Leonard, III 75 Newcomb, David Ray 7, 75, 154, 166, 170, 179 Newcomb, George Cameron, Jr. 46, 215 Newcomb, Herschel Norbourne, Jr. 60, 176 Newcomb, William David 89, 183 Newman, Michael Keith 46, 221 Nicholls, Roger David 89, 116 Nicholson, Janet Cecelia 60, 139, 197 Nicholson, Janice Marie 52, 60, 139 Nobles, Susan Elizabeth 89 Noel, Weldon Overton 46 Norfleet, Marmaduke William 36, 46, 104, 114, 133, 142, 143, 146 Norfleet, Robert Crockett 89, 116 Norris, Cynthia Louise 89, 130 Norris, Sally Ann 89, 120, 130 Nowlan, August Lee 60, 159, 167, 170 Nuckols, Joseph Sherril 29, 75, 219 Nuckols, Michael Edwin 60, 139, 133, 176, 213 Nuckols, Suzanne Margaret 89, 110 Nunnally, Carolyn Ann 123, 127 Nunnally, James Frederic 89 Nunnally, Karon Sue 60, 100, 101, 115, 117, 123, 134, 201 Nunnally, Robert Lee 75, 219 Nyhammer, Rosemary 60 O’Berry, William Louis, Jr. 46, 161, 170 O’Brien, Richard Emerson 46, 128 O’Bryant, Juliette Coakley 46, 108, 120, 123 O’Donnell, Francis Cornelius 60 Ogden, Miss Karma D. 17 Ogburn, Thomas Pierce 89 O’Kane, Thomas Patrick 75, 179 O’Keefe, Thomas Patrick 75 Olinger, Jerry William 75 Oliver, Beverley Gay 60, 123 Oliver, Kenneth Wayne 75, 164, 170 Oliver, Marvin Leon 60, 165, 170 Oliver, Mrs. Kate M. 12 O’Neal, John Randall 75 Orr, Dabney Stuart 186 Overton, James Gordon 46, 102, 124, 132, 134, 140 Overton, Mrs. Myrtle A. 12, 148 Owens, Jo Ann Ellis 75 Owens, Serena Margarette 75 Pace, Helen Kaye 89 Pace, Judith Farish 43, 47, 48, 51, 99, 105, 144, 145, 188 Page, Charles Edmund, Jr. 47, 109, 123, 162, 170 Palmieri, Judy Rae 60 Papa, Elena Marilyn 89 Papa, Linda Lou 47, 103 Parker, David Franklin 47, 180, 181, 182 Parker, Pamela Miriam 89, 120 Parrish, Claire Beverley 47, 128, 143 Parrish, Janet Charlene 9, 60, 142, 144 Parrish, Jo Anne 89, 130 Parrish, Lois Murray 75 Parrish, Mr. Oscar H. 11, 148 Parrish, Richard Wayne 52, 60, 64, 102, 115, 132, 159, 162, 170 Parrish, William Rogers 75, 116, 184 Parsley, Donald Paxton, Jr. 60, 109 Parsons, William Joseph 90, 166 Parthemos, Katina Maria 75, 116, 140 Patrick, Robert Wilson 90 Patterson, Betty Jean 75 Patterson, Earl Wayne 82, 90, 176 Patterson, Fred Gary 90 Patterson, Ronnie Wayne 90 Payne, Frances Dorothy 47, 128 Pearce, Carol Ann 47, 124 Pendergraph, John Howard 75 Pendleton, Bernard Melvin 29, 30, 60, 116, 124 Peple, Miss Mary L. 6, 9, 17 Perkins, Boies Philip 90, 162, 170 Perry, Brenda Kay 60, 144 Perry, Thomas Oliver 61, 164, 170 Peters, Thomas Wayne 75 Petitt, Margaret Vera 90 Phelps, Karen Loretta 90 Philbrick, John Trac y 7° 75, 132, 134, 183, 192 Philbrick, Robert Lawrence, Jr. 21, 47, 132, 136, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 192 Phillips, Ronnie Webb 90 Pinson, Miss Betty Jo Pitchford, Anne Elizabeth Pitts, Betty Jo 76 26, 117 76, 124 Pitts, Brenda Kay 90, 122 Pollard, William Nichols 132, 176, 177, 186 Poole, James Lee 76, 168 Porter, Carol Ann 90, 130, 189, 190 Porter, Debby Mae 90 36, 47, 104, 106, 114, Powell, Marie Ruth 90, 126 Powell, Richard Harvey 61, 117, 128 Powell, Stuart Carter Powell, William Mott Powers, Carl Frankli Powers, Rebecca Lee Poythress, Laura Jan Pratali, Jean Marie Price, Thomas Earl Proctor, Gayle Ransome n e 76, 76, 47 90, 166 166 122 90, 120 47, 193 Prezioso, Christine Marie 76 Prout, John Stephen 90 Prout, William Carson Puckett, Nancy Wood 76, 130 Pugh, James Whitworth 47 61, 130, 191 76, 219 61, 132, 135 Pugh, Wilson Hubbard 76 Pulliam, Virginia Louise 151 Putney, Mr. Robert Pyles, Robert Bernar d 76 14, 26, 47 , 179 Pyron, Rusell Crosby 90, 185 Quilter, Timothy Michael Raborg, Patricia Ann Rackett, Mrs. Marguertia W. 12 90, 137 Raffo, Miss H. Arnita 4, 5, 26 Raidabaugh, John Daniel Ralston, Alan Cameron 90, 179, 180, 183 Ralston, Walter Mann 90, 179 Rash, Ann Corbin 76 Reams, Betty Gray 76 Reese, Dorothy Carol Reid, Donald Preston 76, 162 47, 116, 143, 146, 191 90, 134 Revels, Brenda Sue 61 Rackett, Nan Taylor ReMine, Diana Lee ReMine, Nancy Ann Reynolds, Glenn Arritt 76 76, 48, 103, 176, 178, 186, 187 61, 197 76 130, 188, 191, 193 Reynolds, Gregory Meredith 90, 184 Reynolds, Martha Kent 123, 193, 201 Reynolds, Nancy Janet Reynolds, Royal Wilbourne 61, 117, 137 76, 117, 130, 189, 193 Richards, Douglas Keith Richardson, John Davenport, II 48, 102, 162 Richardson, Ralph Scott Rice, Sandra Lynn Rigel, Sara Mae 91 48, 97, 100, 104, 117, 61 Riggan, Gay Lois 76, 117 Rigsby, Carol Anne Rigsby, Michael Lew 117, 123, 201 7 is 6 76, 162, 219 91 48, 139 Rinehart, Patricia Brooks 59, 61, 100, 101, Ring, Madeline Ann 60, 61, 117, 124, 134 Ritchie, Jeannie McCoy 48, 99, 105, 110, 123, 126, 135, 146 Roadcap, Arlene Vaye Roberts, Joseph Edwards Roberts, Sylvia Elaine 76 Robertson, Charles Henry, Jr. 48, 103, 124, 217 Robertson, Margaret Anne 61, 110 Rock, Elizabeth Ann 76, 116, 124, 135, 140, 219 Rogers, Carol Martha Rogers, Peter Joseph 91 Rogers, William Eugene 61 48, Rogers, William Herbert Rollston, Kenneth Earl 147, 217 , 123 60, 184 126 76, 140 76, 176 76, 117 Rollston, Michael Barry 91 Roman, William Thompson 76 Rooke, Morris Wayne 91, 124 Rooke, Wanda Jeanne 61 Roosevelt, Christopher Scott 48, 114, 116, 132, Rose, Lucy Atkinson 61, 137, 188, 191 Rose, Norman Emme Rose, Pat Ann 61 Ross, John Edward tt 76 76 237 Roukema, Barbara Jean 91, 117, 120, 138, 140 Rowe, Brenda Leigh 77 Rudd, James Warren 48, 115, 162, 163, 217 Rumbarger, Joan Roberta 48, 126, 127 Rummel, Harold Denver 77, 164, 170 Rupel, John Drollinger 7, 91, 154, 164, 170, 171 Rust, Richard Sanford 61, 129 Turner, John Sydnor 63, 176, 213 Spicer, Sharon Page 92 Turner, Patricia Lee 63, 130, 139 Spott, Nancy Lee 92 Turner, Mr. Robert V. 13, 116, 140 Stanley, Linda Elaine 62 Tyler, Betty Ann 63, 128 Staton, Marsha Anne 49, 121 Tyler, Marion Clayton, Jr. 78 Stecyk, Jean Annie 62 Tyler, Nancy Gayle 50 Steinmetz, Linda Christine 92, 134, 140 Tyler, Nancy Page 92 Spencer, Jean Bernadette 77, 115 238 Rutherford, Judy Lee 61 Sadler, Deborah Elizabeth 91, 117 Sadler, Henry Philip, Jr. 16, 61, 132, 162, 213 Sakowitz, Richard Douglas 61 Sale, Jo Carol 117, 121, 130, 131, 142, 144, 189, 193 Sale, William Oliver 77, 124, 140 Salotti, Don Anthony 91 Salotti, Jon Michael 91 Sanderlin, Shirley Irene 91 Sanders, Margaret Bell 136, 137 Sanders, Miss Muriel I. 17 Sanders, Welford Lorraine 36, 48, 114, 117, 133, 142, 146, 176, 185 Sanford, Miss Anne Louise 22, 139 Satterwhite. Jane Marie 61. 122, 126 Satterwhite, Kenneth Hamilton 77 Saunders, John Reuben 185 Saunders, Wayne Alfred 61, 168, 170, 213 Schamble, Paul Lewis 77, 119 Schatzle, Irvin 144 Scherer, Sally Jeananne 91 Scherer, Wallace Tilden 48 Scholz, Janet Lucy 14, 48, 103 Schoppe, Stanley Lee 91 Selden, Henry Louis 77, 125, 184 Serverson, Marlynn Nyoka 77 Serverson, Sharon Dale 91 Sesler, Paricia Anne 91, 122 Shanes, Charles Melvin 61 Shannon, Patricia Deane 116, 213 Sharpe, James Burnuss 91 Shelburne, Sandra Sue 61 Shepherd, Kathleen Winston 77, 141 Shepherd, Sherry Ann 91, 122 Shepherd, Susan Haley 48, 139, 168, 172 Shiflett, Barbara Jean 77 Shifflett, Millard Vernon, Jr. 166 Shigley, Marilyn Elaine 49 Shobe, Danny Ray 7, 91, 155, 168, 170 Shoemaker, Elizabeth Jo 77, 116, 121, 135, 140 Sibley, Ann Marie 49, 121, 160, 172, 188, 217 Sillmon, Robert Bernard 91 Simms, Erin 31,,49, 108 Simms, William McKay 77, 219 Singleton, James Randolph 61 Skeen, James Lloyd 91, 162 Skelton, Brenda Louise 77 Skelton, Leonard Wayne 17, 49, 158, 168, 172, 176 Skinner, Duane Urban 91 Slate, Frances Sallie 49, 127 Slate, Nancy Elizabeth 89, 91 Slater, Anna Carol 123 Slaughter, Steven Earl 91 Sledd, Alvin DuVal, Jr. 18, 61, 112, 132, 167, 170 Slipek, Betty Tabb 77, 134, 140, 193 Slough, Judy Rinehart 21, 61 Smith, Earl Fay 49 Smith, Georgie Anne 61, 117, 213 Smith, Janet Lucille 91, 121, 189, 190 Smith, JoAnne LaRue 49, 126 Smith, John Alfred 91 Smith, Joyce Marie 77 Smith, Leonard Ross 7, 62, 118, 154, 166, 167, 170, 213 Smith, Marsha Cecelia 77, 219 Smith, Martha Bradley 77 Smith, Patricia Page 77 Smith, Paul Daniel 77 Smith, Sally Thornton 49, 116, 215 Smith, Sarah Rogers 49, 116, 123, 221 Smith, Sylvia Charmaine 91, 130, 134 Smyth, Frances Witcher 123 Snellings, Judith Elaine 91 Snowa, Otis Edward, Jr. 62, 128 Souders, Sandra Louise 49, 120 Sours, Archie Woodrow, Jr. 62 Sours, Sandra Jeanne 92 South, Robert Mason 49, 128 Southworth, Everett Scott 92, 115 Southward, Joyce Barrett 62 Sowell, Edward Otis 77, 162 Sowell, Wilton Cecil, Jr. 49 Spaine, Lawrence Franklin, Jr. 62, 176 Spangler, Lloyd Christian 49, 133, 176, 184, 185, 186, 215 Stephenson, Miss C. Elsie 25 Stephenson, Carolyn Foster 62 Stevens, Barbara Jean 49, 99, 110, 117, 118, 126 Stevens, Brenda Dean 62, 118, 126 Stewart, Carolyn Ann 77, 136, 137 Stine, Chery] LeNoir 77, 101, 116, 117, 201 Stinson, Leslie Ernest, Jr. 62, 108, 109, 12351025 170 Stith, Flora Lester 77, 124, 140 Strathy, Caroll Ann 49 Strathy, Raymond Lee 49 Streetz, Robert Douglas 49, 118, 185 Strok, Betty Sharon 92 Stubblefield, Thomas Benjamin 77 Styll, Carolyn Lee 92, 116 Sullivan, Alice Elizabeth 77, 117, 190 Sutton, Miss Doris 31 Swann, Carol Irene 78, 119 Sydnor, Susan Barksdale 78, 115, 124 Sylvia, Judith Cosby 78, 135, 193 Taggart, Harry Lee 78, 123, 219 Talley, Dale Paige 92 Talley, Larry Jean 92 Tambellini, Dave Snead 49, 217 Tarbet, Donald Alexander 92, 121, 184 Tate, George William, Jr. 78 Tawil, Mrs. Gisele 22 Taylor, Andrew Christian, III 185 Taylor, Christine Stevens 62, 117, 134 Taylor, Donald Edward 62 Taylor, Ernest Richard 78, 219 Taylor, George Richard, Jr. 49 Taylor, James Williamson 78 Taylor, John Henry 138 . Taylor, Linda Paige 92, 110, 121, 122, 130 Taylor, Patricia Diane 50, 127 Taylor, Susan Watkins 62, 134, 139 Teachey, Beverley Elaine 50, 221 Teal, Donald Christian 78, 124 Thacker, Donna Gene 78 Theakston, Mr. Harold Eugene 29, 171 Thibeault, William Raymond, Jr. 50, 158, 159, 165, 166, 170, 172 Thomas, Charles Edward 62, 179, 197 Thomas, George Andrew 186 Thomasson, Paul Reid 62, 162, 170 Thompson, Alice Carter 92,110, 130, 134 Thompson, Connie Sue 62, 115, 126, 129 Thompson, Donna Susan 134 Thompson, Eve Carol 78 Thompson, William MelIlwaine 65355128. 202 114 Fs 1s27al34 135, VEE 83. 192 Thornton, James Welford 50, 165, 170, 217 Throckmorton, Cary Ellington 62 Throckmorton, Dennis Ray 63, 162, 170 Tignor, Joseph Benjamin 78 Tiller, Bea Berry 50, 100, 117, 123, 126, 201 Timberlake, Janice Ellen 50, 122 Tinder, Barbara Jane 50, 129 Tingle, Linda Gayle 78 Tinsley, Frances Ann 63 Tinsley, Richard Lee 78, 109, 123 Tood, Carolyn Rothwell 78, 120 13T Todd, Edward Lee 63 Tood, Martha Darnel 63, 135, 142 Tood, Richard Cabell 78, 176 Todd, Robert Walton 78 Toms, Sara Margaret 92, 130, 137, 189 Toombs, Thomas Wayne 78 Townsend, Judith Darlene 15, 92, 116, 121 Townsend, Norris Gilbert, Jr. 63, 123, 162, 163, 170 Townsend, Sally Kaye 12, 50, 215 Townsend, Sandra Levy 99 Traylor, Gary Wayne 63, 126, 142, 144, 209, 213 Truax, Alan Wayne 78 Truman, Joyce Ann 92 Tucker, Cheryl Christine 92 Tucker, Mrs, Jacqueline R. 23, 114 Tucker, Mary Allen 92, 122 Tucker, William Eric 92, 115, 179, 192 Turnage, Stephen Archer 92, 168, 170 Turner, Carolyn Sue 78 Turner, Hugh Bertram 92, 135 Turner, Jeanne Louise 92 Turner, Joanne Frances 63 Underwood, Robert Lee 63, 116 Updegraff, Margaret Bennett 63, 117 Utterback, Margaret Elizabeth 93, 130 Uzel, Richard John 78, 219 Uzzle, Jerry. Jerome 63 Valenta, Barbara Dianne 78 Valente, Beverly Ann 78 Valentine, Judith Morgan 63 Van Bakergem, Ella Hunt 50, 217 Vaughan, Elizabeth Preston 50, 217 Vaughan, Mrs. Anne Wirtz 17 Verelle, Mrs. Eva Reid 26, 219 Via, William Franklin 78, 162, 170 Wachsmuth, David Pierson 93, 179 Wade, Janet Ruth 63 Wade, Linda Ann 50, 126, 127 Waesche, Barbara Butler 93, 130, 135 Walker, Carole Faye 50 Walker, Fred Lewis 50, 133, 139, 176 Walker, James Walter 93, 164 Walker, Robert Stephen 93, 179, 183 Walker, Ronald Lee 79, 159, 164, 170 Walker, Stewart Max 63 Ward, Carl Allen 79 Ward, David Vivien 79 Ward, Elizabeth Anne 79, 124, 135 Ward, Kathleen McQueen 60, 63, 122 Ward, Mary Sue 93 Warfield, Suzanne Elizabeth 43, 50, 117, 138, 143, 215 Warinner, Mrs. Mary J. 15, 25 Warren, Linda Ruth 50, 124, 141, 142, 143, 146, 188 Wash, Robert Lee 7, 93, 155, 166, 167 Waters, Richard Bateman 22, 50, 133, 184 Walthall, Mr. James B. 169 Watkins, Peggy Lyn 50, 129 Wayland, Keith Douglas 93, 183 Wayne, Julien Vaughan, Jr. 93 Webb, Robert Morris Hewes, Jr. 79 Webster, Douglas Wayne 63 Webster, Judy Gay 93 Weeks, Miss Audrey S. 33, 130 Wells, Burma Gill 50, 129 Wells, Marilyn Wentworth 63, 123, 135 West, Raymond Allen, Jr. 93 Westbury, Shirley Anne 63, 138, 144, 189 Wetzel, Katherine Emma 63 Wheat, David Lee 93 Wheat, Warren Boyd, Jr. 79 Wheeler, Sandra Irene 93 Whetzel, Linda Carol 93 Whippo, Linda Grey 63, 117, 120, 122 Whitaker, James Kendall 50, 104, 133, 176, 179, 184 Whitaker, Robert Thomas 93 White, Barbara Anne 93 White, Betty Lou 64 White, Cheryl Sue 64 White, Howard Allen 93, 135 White, Robert, Stuart 79, 164, 170 White, Toni Mason 19, 51, 117, 139, 217 White, Vera Mable 79 Whiteside, Ralph Edward 51, 128 Whiting, Lawrence Derland, II 66, 70, 79, 176, 183, 184 Whitteker, Calvin Earl 93 Wickline, Susan MacRae 93, 135 Wilder, Mr. William M. 29 Wilkinson, Carlton Derwood 79 Wilkinson, Claude Mallory 64, 134 Wilkinson, David Stanley 51, 105, 132, 142, 143, 146, 176, 178, 180, 186 Wilkinson, Donna Louise 93, 122 Williams, Brenda Fay 64, 128 Williams, Carolyn Kay 43, 51, 99, 110, 111, 123, 126, 142, 144, 221 Williams, Charles Thomas 51 Williams, Emily Lawson 64, 101, 117, 136, 201, 213 Williams, Hugh Randolph, Jr. 64 Williams, Jacqueline Jane 79, 118 Williams, Joyce Diane 64, 130, 191 Williams, Judy Diane 79 Williams, Linda Louise 79 Williams, Miss Lucy Lee 20 Williams, Margaret Berkeley 51, 138 Williams, Martin Blagg 93 Williams, Melvin Earl 93, 123 Williams, Nancy May 79 Williams, Rebecca Stuart 51, 99, 110, 117, 217 Williams, Sue Rawls 79, 140 Williams, William Earl 93 Willis, Thomas Nelson 17, 51 Wilson, Barbara Ann 79 Wilson, Donald Lee, Jr. 64 Wilson, Judy Barratt 79 Wilson, Laurann 64, 121 Wilson, Sandra Carol 123 Wiltshire, Mr. Charles F. 23, 114, 135 Winfree, Ann Lewis 3, 51, 114, 115, 134, 142, 143, 146, 193 Wingfield, George Hudson 79, 115, 162 Wingfield, Madeline Carol 64 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” Wingfield, Rose Mary 79, 118, 121 Winslow, Robert Callender 79 Winston, Kathleen Wray 93, 120 Winston, Kenneth Howard 64, 117, 185 Winston, Stephen Malcolm 37, 51, 176, 178, 186, 187, 221 Wiseman, Sandra Lee 93 Wittel, Carol Elaine 79, 108, 123 Woerner, Mary Anne 64, 118, 134 Wood, Richard Henry 64, 132, 159, 168, 169, 170 Wood, Suzanne Marie 64, 139, 144, 145, 188 Woodall, Thomas Sublett 51, 119, 132, 141, 143 Woodle, Edgar Louis, Jr. 51, 192, 217 Woodson, Kathie Ann 79, 117 Woolford, Donald Chiodo 161, 170 Wootten, Bettie Susan 51, 121 Wootten, Lynda Pearl 93, 190 Worley, Cathie Linton 64, 123 Worsham, Bruce Edward 79, 219 Wortham, Ann Lanier 51, 104, 114, 132, 137, 139, 143. 146 Wortham, Charles Frederick 60, 114. 133, 147. 176 Wright, Brian Richard 79, 140, 159, 162 Wright, Linda Frasia 93 Wright, Shirley Anne 64, 126 Wright, Miss Wilhelmina F. 20 Wyatt, Roberta Annette 42, 43, 51, 138, 142, 144, 145, 215 Wyman, Clifford Everett 79 Yacenko, Mr. Igor 22 Yarbrough, Robert Alley 93 Yeager, Thomas Edward 51, 129 York, Joyce Jean 64, 120, 121, 193 Young, Candace Lee 93, 121, 190 Young, Phyllis Ann 93, 109, 115, 123 Young, Sandra Elizabeth 51, 117 Younger, William Lester 79, 107, 156, 168, 172 Zanardi, Maria Grazia 18, 51, 96, 97, 107, 108, Iles Zentmeyer, Mrs. Ann Mitchell 27 Zimmerman, Linda Jean 51, 126 Zinn, Drena Lee 79 Zsizsik, Sandra Kay 79, 117 239 IN RETROSPECT ... ems secreeet nemo «cement CBRRES RH V8 snes WOE epee 4 � Brow an | good citizens, | our lives may refl ik ewe t,he aay +4 Matt ee A rrr 1 (1 } ars : , . a, aM } keg 4 Late “s j Se , aS ff + ghee i es oes ad 4 i . ¥ « se] i ‘ 1 ’ ou he ih! “ ” a . ; ; � 4, “ , ; ¥? 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