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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1964 volume:

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Published by the students of John Marshall High School Richmond, Virginia i ie neem n= = ey NOCLI = i in L KARO OUR TEAM jayem ... a vibrant little world so special and unique yet so ordinary . . . housed in a massive structure of steel concrete and glass . . . a playground of to- morrow’s einsteins and shakespeares . . . a melting pot of so many things . . . differences fusing to create a united whole jayem ... six periods a day . . . one class right after another . . . one minute a sense of accomplishment ... the next a feeling of despair . . . inviting windows to stare through . . . hearing only snatches of the p-a notices . . . daydreams shattered by those blasted bells .. . long empty halls . . . then three-minute periods of bustling life . . . the traffic jam at 213. . . pushing and shoving ... getting nowhere . . . mischievous hands twirling a row of locker knobs . . . lugging all those books around . . . elbowing through the crowd to reach the fountain . .. a quick gulp of water . . . warm smiles and anxious frowns . . . lunchroom chatter . . . creamy cold slaw .. . elephant and grape jokes . . . seagulls on the athletic field . . . collecting school posters for private art galleries . . . overdue books . . . fire drills .. . trying to make one book do for three teachers . . . frantic cramming for exams . . . panic the week before grades come out . . . pushed to the point of exhaustion also jayem .. . fridays and monocles . . . shoney’s after a game... pizza or barbecue . . . big parties and small get-togethers . . . dances at the mosque and elsewhere ... doing the bird for hours . . . guitars everywhere . impromptu hootenannies and songfests . . . the kingston trio. . . dave brubeck . . . peter paul and mary ... the beatles . . . talking incessantly on the phone ... arguing over 1984 and catcher in the rye . . . blaring radios . . . decals on a thousand cars serious jayem .. . silence and pride while the flag ts lowered . . . self-discipline justice honor . . . a gradual growth and maturity . . . a talk with a counselor that makes all the difference . . . last minute decisions that may affect a lifetime . . . school rings . . . college boards and the long awaited admissions letter . . . sadness and tears at graduation . . . the numerous friendships that may soon be forgotten . . . the precious few that will last forever —all this is jayem ... glimpses of it anyway this is the jayem we have hated and the jayem we have loved .. . this is 1964 with its atmosphere changing as we change inside . . . but what makes this school and this year somehow different from all others . . . the Spirit of the Students . . . so intangible in itself . . . yet depicted here in a tangible form . . . to this indomit- able Spirit we dedicate the 1964 marshallite Contents FACULTY AND ACADEMICS 12 ORGANIZATIONS 40 MILITARY ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES STUDENTS ADVERTISING men and women challenging the minds of students . . . encouraging objective thinking . . . apparent tyrants al- ternately fussing and joking . . . constantly demanding more .. . spending countless hours making out tests ... correcting papers. . . preparing an interesting lesson . cheir fingers stained with ink . . . covered with chalk dust . . . teachers who were friends . . . teachers who were never really known or appreciated . . . giving up afternoons to coach individuals . often discouraged by apathetic students . . . sometimes rewarded by a pupil’s unexpected initiative —all this is projects for this . .. projects forthat .. . lost erasers . . . book reports . . . dreaded term papers . . . spending hours at the library... volumes of notes . . . diagram- ming sentences . .. nouns and pronouns . . . milton and thoreau . . . heated debates on red china and states’ rights ... emperors kings czars .. . from nebuchadnezzar to napoleon . . . magna carta to the bill of rights . . . maps and charts on everything under the sun . . . timed writings and frustrating manuscripts . . . square roots and perpendicular bisectors ““ . the pythagorean theorem . . . sines and cosin€s... . pencils worn down to stubs .. . blue gym-suits . . . push-ups chin-ups jump- ing jacks . . . lapS around the gym . . . thirty-second showers . . . verb blanks and long lists of idioms . . j'aime tu aimes . .. unus duo tres. . . que sera sera... oral drills and translations . . . a paint stained smock . . messy silk screens .. . sket€h pads. . . the smell! of paint clay burnt wood . . . the whirl of the potter’s wheel . . . dead frogs and formaldehyde . . . impossible lab reports . . . bunsen burners . . . the suffocating odor of carbon disulfide .. . pop quizzes . . . brownie points ...a pen out of ink in the middle of a test .. . piles and piles of homework . . . trying to finish the textbook ... the inevitable report cards —all this is FACULTY AND ACADEMICS 2 Sie govmnmenanaisns 14 Dr. Fred B. Dixon Ed.D., U. of Missouri Principal All college bound students must have an interview with our principal concerning their college plans. Dr. Dixon looks at Diane Boshet’s high school record as they discuss her future. Principal Since 1946, Dr. Fred B. Dixon, our principal, has been vitally concerned with every phase of school life. Under his able administration, he has given us a school emphasizing modern and efficient methods in education. He recognizes the value of student activities and encour- ages participation. Students approach him willingly, cer- tain to receive understanding above all else, Dr. Dixon Dr. Dixon and Mrs. Oliver, his secretary, prepare a student’s transcript. is concerned that we have a “faith in a Divine Provi- Student dence, able to guide us and sustain us.” teachers are introduced to heads of the departments at a meeting conducted by Dr. Dixon. Assistant Principal Mr. Oscar H. Parrish, as assistant principal of John Marshall, manages the financial affairs of the school and is chairman of the Yearbook Board. He also handles the discipline problems of sophomores and juniors. In addition Mr. Parrish serves as principal of the John Marshall Evening School, which offers a variety of subjects. High School and college graduates are able to take courses for pleasure and profit. Also, many students who lack only a few credits to graduate may earn their high school diplomas. Oscar H. Parrish B.S., M.S., University of Richmond Writing a check is Mr. Parrish, who handles the school’s finances. Mr. Parrish and his secretary Mrs. Overton go over a report for evening school. Miss Keene studies the plan for the organization of the homerooms. Thelma Beazley Keene B.A., University of Richmond M.A., Duke University “ Mat. The summer school schedule is thoroughly checked by Miss Keene and_ her secretary Mrs. Culley. Assistant Principal Miss Thelma B. Keene, assistant principal of John Marshall, directs the reorganization of the classes each semester and prepares the master schedule. She acts as adviser to the assembly commission and also handles discipline problems of the freshmen. Miss Keene also has the responsibility of providing the staff and organizing the summer schools in Rich- mond for grades four through twelve. Classes in type- writing, art, music, industrial arts, reading, and regular academic subjects are offered. Studénts enroll in sum- mer school for special subjects, remedial work, and acceleration. 18 Secretaries Our secretaries perform a wide variety of office jobs, some of which are typing, filing, taking dictation, duplicating, answering telephones, writing letters, mak- ing out reports, and greeting visitors. Although each secretary has these general tasks they also have other specific responsibilities. The secretaries keep the office orderly and represent John Marshall in a courteous and efficient manner. Doris N. Culley Secretary to Miss Keene and Summer School Mrs. Lehmann, the IBM secretary, feeds cards into “the monster’ to make copies of students’ schedules. Her other jobs include recording attendance, preparing monthly reports, and making out report cards. Nellie Parker Henson Registrar Delores Jean Lehmann IBM Secretary Rebecca F. Macfarlane Guidance Secretary Kate M. Oliver Secretary to the Principal Myrtle A. Overton Secretary to Mr. Parrish and Evening School Lacy R. Seabright Secretary Mrs. Seabright sorts the huge pile of daily mail. The face-to-face relationship called counseling is the heart of the Guidance Program. Mrs. Carver advises a junior in making his college plans. The guidance office has an up-to-date fund of information about the world of work and its changing needs and opportunities. Mrs. Macfarlane shows Janet Nicholson a booklet about occupations. Counselors The Guidance Program provides systematic assistance to young people. Its purpose is to help each boy or girl learn to understand himself more thoroughly, make a satisfactory adjustment to his present situation, and plan effectively for his future. It aids administrators, teachers, other staff members, and parents in under- standing the needs and problems of pupils. Zada D. Carver 11th Grade Counselor Head of Guidance Dept. Ellen H. Chewning 10th Grade Counselor John R. Cook 12th Grade Counselor Robert V. Turner 9th Grade Counselor 19 Nurse The purpose of the Medical Department is to help students develop physically, mentally, and emotionally. During the school day the nurse gives emergency care to any sick or injured students. Health examinations are given to all athletes, juniors, and new students. Each year the seniors are X-rayed. If defects are found, the students are referred to their own physician, dentist, or clinic. Gladys Campbell Gordon R.N., U. of Virginia Almeda G. Donald B.S., Madison College ‘No, you can’t have a roll unless you buy a lunch.” Each year juniors are given health examinations. Here Mrs. Gordon weighs Sandra Burnette. Cafeteria The cafeteria offers many services to its students and faculty. Meals are planned to meet a third or more of the students’ daily nutritional requirements. The cafeteria manager and her staff work with the students in their social activities and serve as hostesses for the -guests who come to John Marshall. 20 Library aides serve the school daily by checking books and helping students locate specific volumes. Anne Cropp, Georgie Smith, and Jackie Williams process books while Chris Taylor gets extra supplies. The library supplies the students with books, maga- zines, and various research materials. Also available are movies, filmstrips, and records which serve both faculty and students in all phases of the instructional program. The librarians, with the help of twenty-three library aides, keep the library running smoothly and instruct the students in the use of its facilities. This is a place for study, relaxation, and the development of an ap- preciation of literature. Marjorie L. Dearhart B.A., William and Mary Tressie V. Myers. B.A., Bridgew ater Col. IDS Moy EN. (UE role IN|, (Cy Miss Dearhart instructs Emily Williams in the use of the film viewer. 2! English In the freshman year literature is organized according to themes and in the sophomore year according to types. Junior students may choose courses emphasizing business English, creative writing, journalism, or modern litera- ture instead of the regular course of American literature. English literature is studied in the senior year. Juniors and seniors may study speech as an elective. A new class in the humanities introduces students to the best in philosophy, art, and music of the past and present. Elizabeth L. Atkins B.A., Women’s Col. of U. of N. C. Elizabeth Virginia Collins B.A., U. of Richmond Nancy Jean Donahue B.S., West Chester State Col. Juanita Tiller Elmquist B.A., Westhampton Col. M.A., U. of Chicago Mr. Cooke explains the part music plays in the humanities to Chip Lanier and Brenda Wright. Mary Gladys Lambert B.A., Emory and Henry M.Ed., U. of Virginia Head of English Dept. Virginia Marion Lewis B.A., RPI. M.A., U. of Richmond Ruth Estelle McEwen B.A., U. of Richmond M.A., U. of Virginia Karma Deane Ogden B.A., R.M.W.C. Mary Lowndes Peple Muriel Irene Sanders B.A., U. of Richmond M.A., Columbia U. Senior English students learn a great deal of Britain’s background when they study English literature. Jo Coffey, Warren Corr, and Rusty Hayes look at sketches of the characters depicted in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. Special spelling lists are distributed in all English classes. Edward Gray and Dayle White prepare for a spelling quiz. B.A., Westhampton Col. Bonnie Marguerite Ramey B.A., Converse Col. Anne Wirtz Vaughan B.A., U. of Virginia M.A., U. of Richmond History The History Department aims to improve human re- lationships and develop an understanding of the demo- | cratic way of life. | 3 John Marshall offers freshmen a combined course in “ECOME world history and geography. This makes the study of i heer United States and Virginia history on the eleventh grade ia ) ' _ level more intelligible to students. The optional tenth grade course, Twentieth Century World, attempts to provide a study of events of the present century. The complexities of modern economic organization demand the teaching of government, economics, and communism in the twelfth grade. James Frederick Barrett B.A., Wesleyan U. Minnie Rosalind Carter B.A., William and Mary M.A., Columbia U. Miss Carter and Vera White discuss trade agree- ments as Vera points to a map of the Common James Osborne Cook Market countries. B.S., Newberry Col. Head of History Dept. Katharine Walton Fontaine B.A., Longwood Col. Kathleen Hill shows the school’s copy of the Declara- tion of Independence to James Childress. Wynn S. Gregory B.A., U. of Richmond Elizabeth Virginia Hart B.A., Meredith M.A, Columbia U. Katharine Denny Horne B.A., M.A.T., Duke U. Elsie Virginia McClintic B.A., Westhampton Col. —t ia — ca ty THE UNITED N An important phase of any history course is the study of current events and geography. Cynthia Clark and Catherine Clary talk about recent hap- penings in South America. Foreign students Marcus Rissi from Switzerland, Charles Hepper from Germany, Marguerite Elliott from Scotland, and Aruna Gideon from India promote international understanding at John Marshall. 25 26 Mathematics John Marshall is striving to build a firm foundation of the mathematical principles by offering three tracks. In the third track the General Mathematics 9 classes are using a text with a fresh new approach. These students work with sets and study number bases other than ten; they learn about the commutative, associative, and distributive laws in mathematics; and they put these properties to use. General Mathematics 10, 11, and 12 build on what has been learned in the first year. The Arithmetic 12 class works harder on reading and stat- ing equations correctly. The second track starts with algebra in the first year, placing greater emphasis on proof. The second year covers plane geometry. Third year students take Algebra 11, an extension of Algebra 9. In their senior year the students have trigonometry and either college algebra or solid geometry. The advanced placement students begin algebra in the eighth grade and study plane and solid geometry together in the sophomore year, thereby having an extra year in which they delve into analytics and calculus. Lynn Lownsbery and Mary Hendricks check a problem involving the inter- section of sets in a freshman class. Josephine Crowder Baker B.S., Longwood Col. Estelle Gratz Bugg B.S., M.Ed., U. of Virginia eget er Oe POP OP Ross Smith and Donna Bowles draw diagrams showing the multiplication of fractions in Mrs. Bugg’s senior arithmetic class. James D. Bundrant B.A., Emory and Henry Col. Warren Burke Carter B.S., Hampden-Sydney Col. Joseph Alfred Funkhouser B.A., Randolph Macon Col. M.A., Duke U. Helen Marie Hulcher B.A., M.S., U. of Richmond Daniel Summey Marshall B.S., U. of North Carolina Roslyn Richardson Quirk B.A., William and Mary Lucy Lee Williams B.S., Longwood Col. Wilhelmina Frances Wright B.A., U. of Richmond Head of Math Dept. Visual aids are helpful in the study of plane and solid geometry. Barbara Roukema and Sylvia Smith work with an adjustable triangle while Marion Garber measures the angles with a protractor. Terry Cox. an advanced math student, solves an integral calculus problem involving a change of variable. 8 7 ON 12% ae Ee ae ee res rte MNS AN THX ch LF 1) (Qua ) f, ITH YOUR Seay 27 28 Annie Belle Atwill B.S., Radford Col. M.S., U. of Richmond Maridell Estelle Bugg B.S., Westhampton Col. Hazel P. Corbin B.S., Radford Col. M.Ed., U. of Virginia Mary Virginia Daughtrey B.A., Westhampton Col. Buddy Baker and Ted McGarry perform a_ physics experiment involving the principles of weight and balance. In Mrs. Corbin’s third period BSCS class, Billy Finnégan and Hugh Turner examine a cross section of a plant stem. Eloise M. Davis Betty. Blanton Jones B.S., William and Mary __B.S., Westhampton Col. Science To keep abreast of the times, the Science Department has made several changes in its offerings. There is a new twelfth grade physics course called PSSC, Physical Science Study Committee. The emphasis in this class is on exploring and discovering physical concepts through the use of films, challenging laboratory experi- ments, and a specially written text. A new approach to biology is offered in a course called BSCS, Biological Sciences Curriculum Study, which is an alternate of the regular tenth grade biology. Serious laboratory investi- gations form the basis of classroom study. The other science courses are being updated. Astron- omy, earth science, and chemistry—the ninth grade sciences—include more laboratory work dealing with basic techniques. For students who are not on the college preparatory program and who have been un- successful in biology, there is a new tenth grade course in physical science. Some chemistry and some physics form the basis of this class. The regular eleventh grade chemistry involves much laboratory work, and em- 7 5 phasis is placed on the development of concepts. Ad- Double, double, toil and trouble; Fire burn, and cauldron bubble. A eonal chemistry wa One college fedelais pursued by Jimmy Pugh works intently on an important experiment in the advanced chemistry class. those students on the advanced placement program. Jimmy Brown, Bill Baughan, and Ronnie Cloude record data from meteorology instruments in their AES class. Cynthia Elise Stephenson Mary Jenkins Warinner B.A., Westhampton Col. B.A., Westhampton Col. M.A., U. of Louisville Head of Science Dept. 30 Among the many activities of the Latin classes is the preparation of interesting display cases. Susan Gamble and Mike Nuckols set up a forum scene. Languages The Foreign Language Department offers Latin, German, Russian, and two romance languages: French and Spanish. Fluency in speaking the language, gram- mar and composition, and an understanding of the culture of the people are stressed. Although a language may be begun in any grade, no credit is given unless the language is studied for at least two years. An experimental class in French, “Voix et Images,” is being taught again this year. The students con- centrate on pronunciation and the understanding of words and phrases without translation into English. Grammar is learned by usage rather than by memoriza- tion of rules. Selected students may take another special course in French beginning in the seventh grade. The purpose of this course is to provide a longer sequence of study. There is also a new class in fifth year Latin. This advanced placement group, which studies the an- cient classics, does work on the college level. The well-equipped language laboratory—containing tapes, records, and thirty-six booths—offers the students an opportunity to improve their pronunciation and oral comprehension. Robert Grattan, III B.A., Randolph Macon Col. Janice Benton Harris B.A., Longwood Col. James Coleman Harwood, Jr. B.A., U. of Richmond ‘Jean et Marie quittent la maison . . . Repetez.’”’ Harry Johnson improves his French pronunciation by using language lab tapes. yw Anne Louise Sanford B.A., Westhampton Col. M.A., U. of Richmond Charles F. Wiltshire B.A., U. of Richmond M.A., Emory U. Ricky Price and Tommy O’Kane check their German looks on. Film strips of real-lifé situations portraying spoken words are used in Mr. Wiltshire’s “Voix et Images’ French class. WITH A hy Le ly 4 ) Wane Usdin Shade New Wo bs ra TIVIN Gye , sentences as Norm Murphey 3! 32 Pearl Halstead cuts the stencil for a school spirit poster. Jack Briel and Jean McAnnally work with various designs and textures in jewelry class. With a sure, steady hand Dale Mayer adds the finishing touches to her oil painting. Art The beginning art student takes a survey course. This is to give him knowledge of all fields of art so he may choose the one best suited to his own personality. In the second year he is free to choose between jewelry, ceramics, crafts, and oil painting. For the advanced student a program of independent research and work is available. Some of these pupils are selected to do the art work for the MARSHALLITE, the MONOCLE, display cases, pep rallies, sporting events, the operetta, both proms, and to print hundreds of posters each year. A few exceptionally talented artists have their work accepted by the Valentine Museum. Frank Tyler Akers Doris Sutton BibeAeeReeals B.S., Radford Col. M.A., Columbia U. e Mi 1S1C Under Major Cartwright’s energetic direction, the orchestra practices for the Christmas assembly. The Music Department consists of a girls’ chorus, a choir, an orchestra, and a cadet band. The girls’ chorus is made up of ninth grade students and other first year vocal students. Members of the choir are tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders who have had vocal training. Previous experience is also neces- ary to join the orchestra or band. The orchestra, choir, and chorus participate in as- sembly programs and play an important role in the annual operetta. The cadet band contributes to school spirit by playing at pep rallies and football games. Paul J. Cartwright BEA, R.P.T. Charles P. Cooke, Jr. B.A., Randolph Macon Col. The cadet band rehearses for the Spring Concert. The choirs many hours of practice with Mr. Cooke are evident whenever they perform. a } :j Pty i ; Mary Turnley Burnett B.S., Mary Washington Col. Walter Lenton Fowler BS Rieke iam Linda Enochs subtracts the expenses from the income to find the profit for the fiscal year. Madge Arbogast Henderson B.S., William and Mary M.S., U. of Richmond Head of Business Dept. Betty Jo Pinson Bsa nea: The letter which Nancy Bossieux types from her shorthand notes must be correct, concise, courteous, clear, and complete. These are the five C’s of a good business letter. Helen Arnita Raffo B.S., St. Joseph Col- M.Ed., U. of Pittsburgh Eva Reid Verelle B.S., Longwood Col. MES eRe bale Business In the Business Department a student may con- centrate on one of three fields of endeavor as follows: stenographic, bookkeeping, and clerical or VOT. Typ- ing, shorthand, bookkeeping, general business, and busi- ness arithmetic are taught along with clerical practice, secretarial practice, and vocational office training. Stenographic students learn typing, shorthand, filing, and spelling. Bookkeeping students learn how to budget money and keep accounts, while clerical students study office machines and filing. A student is qualified to hold a job after completing any one of these courses. ‘Om i aie Us e oN, . ee Henry Hays Bowling B.S., W. Va. Tech. M.Ed., U. of Vitginia Carl Edward Jorgensen B.s5 R:P.I- Alan Truax, a DE student, helps a customer select a shirt in the store in which he works during part of the school day. Dennis Elliott, Vivian Baroody, and Billy McCook set up an ICT display case. Work Co-ordinators The co-operative training programs—Distributive Ed- ucation, Vocational Office Training, Industrial Co- operative Training—teach pupils job skills, human relations, and economic understanding. Students dur- ing their junior and senior years have an opportunity to be placed in entrance jobs of the business world to receive supervised training which is co-ordinated by the school. A large faculty of down-town teachers co- operate in giving industrial, retailing, and office train- ing. ata Thelma Feeman Anne Mitcheil Zentmeyer OP i VanLandingham BSR Pl. re ? oth ‘me B.S., R.P.I. 35 Harold Eugene Theakston B.S., California State Col. William M. Wilder B.S., Eastern Kentucky State Col. Boys considering architecture as a career may take drafting. Johnny Frischkorn, Steve Eggleston, and Danny Duff labor at their drawing boards. Norman Carter, Richard Uzel, and Leon Freeman check the measurements Industrial Arts of a wooden cabinet. The Industrial Arts Department provides an op- portunity for students to learn the practical applica- tion of processes and products directly related to our changing world. The development of skillful handling of instruments, machines, and materials is the aim of this program. Students are given a basic education in a variety of fields: woodworking, metalworking, elec- tricity, mechanics, and drafting—a new class. A sound foundation is provided for an intelligent occupational choice, as well as some degree of experience which is desirable for employment. Batry Druin, Jim Brown, and John Hudson pour melted aluminum into a mold. 36 Home Economics The Home Economics Department prepares students for making intelligent decisions concerning family prob- lems. Emphasis is placed on the personal and economic aspects of home life. Each year the pupils study foods, nutrition, clothing, and textiles. In addition, freshmen learn about family relations and how to make a safe and attractive home. The students are taught child development and care of the sick in the sophomore year. As juniors they delve into financial management procedures and interior dec- oration. Seniors take up marriage preparation along with other topics. Beulah Newman Hudson B.S., Radford Col. Mary Ann Woernner hems a dress while Cathy Clary marks a dart with the tracing wheel. In his fifth period study Larry Talley reads from a large-print book while aa pe Joey Parsons puts a record on the talking book machine. Margaret Chaplin Anderson BiSaekabels Sight-Saving The resource room for the few partially-seeing sec- ondary school students in the Richmond area is located at John Marshall High School. These students follow a regular daily schedule, coming to this specially equipped room for study periods only. Here they have access to such visual aids as a large-print typewriter, unglazed paper, large maps, a lens magnifier, adjustable desks, large-print reference books, a “talking book.” and records. 37 38 Spotters help Patsy Nunnally as she does a chin-up on the horizontal bar. Physical Education The physical education program works to promote good sportsmanship and the growth and development of the students. The required courses taken in the freshman and sophomore years include calisthenics; seasonal sports such as football, hockey, basketball, and volleyball; and workouts on the apparatus in the auxil- iary gymnasium. These are supplemented by classroom instruction and physical fitness tests. In addition, ninth grade boys and girls are taught driver education; and tenth grade girls study first aid. Helen McKenney Audrey Sandra Weeks B.S., Mary Washington B.S., Westhampton Col. Col. Sattler B. Anderson B.A., M.S., U. of Richmond Howard Lee Hollingsworth B.A., William and Mary Keith Wayland and Vaughan Howard shoot baskets in gym class. Major McLain reviews plans for coming cadet activities with Major Cartwright, Mr. Theakston, and Miss McClintic. Military The John Marshall Corps of Cadets was organized under the National Defense Cadet Corps Act. This military system fosters punctuality, order, discipline, and respect for authority, while maintaining high stan- dards of honor, personal appearance, and self-respect. A four year course of study is offered in the following: leadership, drill, courtesies, discipline, marksmanship, first aid, and map reading. Such instruction instills in the cadets those qualities which produce outstanding citizens and leaders. The goal of every hard-working cadet is to strive for self-improvement and to live by the motto of the corps: Duty—Honor—Country. William Earl McLain B.S., Auburn U. The staff views the new corps flag in headquarters. ed 39 —s pounding gavels . . | answering roll call. . . forming a constitution . . . collecting dues . . . appointing com- mittees . . . voting . . . watching color slides and movies _.. guest speakers |. , refreshments .. . gabbing . . . posing for yearbook pictures . . . filling baskets with food . . . arranging display cases . . . meetings . . . decorating cars and floats . . . service projects .. . saturday car-washes,. . . doughnut sales . . . rummage sales . . . field trips . y. meetings . . . skits for the talent show and peperdllies . . . banquets . . . holiday parties .. . spring picmics . . . posters... pins... . and meetings ... always meetings “ —all this 1s ORGANIZATIONS 42 President Wayne Parrish presides over an Executive Committee meeting. In the JM-TJ parade Marguerite Elliott, Beckie and Beth Barber, and Andy Beard represented the SCA. Marguerite and Beckie waved the Scottish and American flags. Student Cooperative Association On an experimental basis the SCA established an Inter-Club Council composed of club presidents. Each month the Council placed a calendar in the front hall showing school events. The SCA also published two pamphlets entitled “Traditions of John Marshall” and ““A Sense of Humor.” Other activities included co-ordinating a PTA pro- gram; presenting Thanksgiving, Christmas, and AFS assemblies; and serving as host school for the Virginia SCA Convention. A campaign was conducted to secure homes for the 500 visiting students. Using the phrase, “Launch the Leapin’ Leprechaun,’ the SCA sponsored a drive for $1,000 for next year’s AFS student. Inviting foreign students from area schools, having homeroom competition, and sponsor- ing a sock hop created enthusiasm for the fund-raising week. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First row: Beth Barber, Miss Sanford, Beth Griffin. Second row: Betty Matthews, Carolyn Evans, Ricky Garber, Beckie Barber. Third vow: Mr. Wiltshire, Joan Bell, Janet Parrish, Randy Wortham, Joe Griffin. Fourth row: Mike Nuckols, Lisa Thomp- son, Wayne Parrish, Marguerite Elliott, Margaret Anne Robertson. Fifth row: Larry Koch, Terry Cox, Pete Boggs, Mac Thompson, Andy Beard. HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS First row: Pam Mitchell, Lynn Parrish, Joanne Turner, Charlotte O’Brien, Barbara Waesche, Cathy Fox, Beth Barber, Beth Griffin, Judy Sylvia. Second row: Janet Smith, Jim Duesberry, Nancy Long, Georgianne Cauthorne, Maxine Wall, Beckie Barber Wayne Smith, Joanne Parrish. Third row: Barbara Roukema, Betty Knox, Sandra Burnette, Joe Monaghan, Arnold Goldin, Nancy ReMine, Chris Taylor, Mary Ellen Gordon. Fourth row: Steve Fornash, Dick Dickinson, Terry Cox, Tom Gill, Bobby Todd, Dick Wood, Jack Hueston. Vice-President Beth Barber arranges the SCA bulletin board. Secretary Margaret Anne Robertson helps Treasurer Mike Nuckols take inventory. 43 « SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMISSION First row: Betsy Blevins, Elizabeth Burton, Sandra Colgin, Judy Johnson, Beth Griffin, Jo Carol Sale, Sandra East, Bonnie Blue, Nancy Allen, Second row: Bill Nelson, Julia Artz, Pam Vest, Mary Lou Maxie, Robin Beadles, Anne Conyers, Barbara Waesche, Carolyn Evans, Susan Campbell. Third row: Ann Mooney, Jo Anne Parrish, Linda Taylor, Diane Brown, Walter Gentry, Janet Faires, Peggy Chancey, Bev Bolton, Faye Chandler. Fourth row: Emily Williams, Camille Dennis, Karon Nunnally, Chris Taylor, Cora Arnall, Lisa Thompson, Kaye Pace, Peggy Utterback, Georgie Smith. = © Rae SCA Commissions ASSEMBLY COMMISSION Dick Wood, Beth Bailey, Chairman RESEARCH COMMISSION Jean Dziadus, Ann Curry, Chairman Caroline Gar- Becky Barber, Walter Judd. rett, Janet Parrish, Margaret Anne Robertson. bd e mi 3 2 = i a = Ss ee os iis cout edi al SERVICE AWARDS COMMISSION | First row: Judy Johnson, Bonnie Bickers. ORIENTATION COMMISSION First row: Elizabeth Burton, Rene Sutton, Janet Nicholson, Brenda Walter, Martha Todd. Second row: Nancy Rene Sutton, Donna Dolan, Chairman Linda Jo Neblett, Sue Wil- Long, Hugh Turner, Julie McGarry, Becky Carroll, Eve Thompson, Winnie Doucet, liams, Bonnie Bickers, Bette Bain, Eileen Proctor, Dale Todd. Janice Nicholson. Third row: Anne Mooney, Joyce Smith, Margie Haynes, Phyllis Second vow: Sponsor Mr. Turner, Judy Jacobs, Lynn Hood, Linda Young, Pat Rinehart, Mary Lou Maxie, Peggy Chancey. Fourth 10ow: Miss Pinson, Tingle, Mary Kirk, Julie McGarry, Susan Wickline, Janice Foster, Nancy ReMine, Tommy O'Kane, Chairman Terry Cox, Dick Dickinson, John Mary Alice Fleming. Third row; Linda Taylor, Charlotte O'Brien, Dwyer, Emily Williams. Debbie Porter, Gaye Frith, Susan Adams, Chris Stainbeck, Frances Cornell, Jo Ann Parrish. Fourth row: Brenda Skelton, Lee McAl- lister, Kate Oliver, Susan Sydnor, Donna Kay Jacobson, Secretary Janice Hamblet, Ann Cole, Betty Knox. CHARACTER COMMISSION First row: Cally Lewis, Gayle Proctor, Chaplain Elizabeth Ward, Co-Chairman Susan Campbell, Treasurer Katina Par- themos, Donna Dolan, Mary Ellen Mathias, Jane Nelson, Sara Gunn. Second sow: Sponsor Miss Hulcher, Gail Howard, Peter Woo, Randy O'Neal, Bill Barrett, Arnold Goldin, Milton Price, Betty Sue Courtney, Frances Eggleston. Third row: Trent Costley, Mary Ellen Gordon, Lee Hamilton, Bill Tucker, Ann Lawrence, Diane Bosher, Pat Booth, Jane Hladys. Fourth row: Co-Chairman Susan Gamble, Dave Hulburt, Bill Lawton, John Phil- brick, George Cox, Tim Quilter, Secretary Susan Syd- nor, Betsy Marks. HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMISSION First row: Cheryl Pay, Martha Todd, Donna Dolan, Sue Williams, Bobby McNutt. Second row: DISPLAY COMMISSION First row: Co-Chairman Linda Carson, Co- Judy Rutherford, Assistant Chairman Dianna Alley, Judy Valentine, Chairman Pearl Halstead, Miss Gardy, Dale Mayer, Bob Webb. Second row: Judy Jacobs, Linda Wagner. Third vow: Secretary Janet Parrish, Cathy Linda Baroody, Elizabeth Burton, Jane Jenkins, Winnie Doucet, Jean Turner, McKee, Betty Davis, Tom McKittrick, Chairman Mike Nuckols. Fourth Betty Halstead. Third row: Joan Miffleton, Bill Nelson, Cora Arnall, Kathie row. Kip Wyman, Kathie Woodson, Billy Younger, Mary Ellen Johnson, Woodson, Mary Cann, Lucy King. Beth Beverage. 45 46 Sans Souci Sans Souci enjoyed a successful year, having slides of France and guest speakers at the meetings. In the homecoming parade the club entered a car decorated with appropriate propaganda in French. Several mem- bers sang “Dominique” in the GAA talent show. At the Christmas party members sang carols, ate home- made cookies, and listened to speakers discuss Christ- mas in their countries. Sans Souci also sponsored a maga- zine containing the work of students in French classes. The club tried hard to fulfill its purpose of making French more interesting for its students. At the Sans Souci Christmas party, Nancy Puckett reaches for more refresh- ments. First row: Fabienne Williams, Elizabeth Ward, Katherine Cooper, Susan Wickline, Martha Lively, Linda Jo Neblett, Ann Eutsler. Second row: Sponsor Mr. Grattan, Betty Jo Shoemaker, Lynn Hood, Susan Adams, Kay Coles, Sally Johnson, Jean Moomaw, Etna Green. Third row: Martha Howe, Susan Campbell, Treasurer Jerry DiGaetano, Kathleen Hill, Linda Beard, Joy Marken, Julie McGarry, Eve Thompson. Fourth row: Sponsor Mtr. Wiltshire, Anne Conyers, Barbara Waesche, Georgianne Cauthorne, Linda Steinmetz, Elizabeth McIver, Janet Parrish, Lee McAllister, President Elizabeth Rock. Fifth row: Patricia Booth, Margie Haynes, Evelyn Sisson, Vice-President John Philbrick, Mac Thompson, Donna Jacobson, Nancy ReMine, Mary Ellen Gordon. “Battez TJ,” yell enthusiastic members at the JM-TJ football game. The club listens attentively while Elizabeth Rock tells about the program of the next meeting. 47 DEUTSCHER KLUB I Frrst vow: Secretary Stephen Booth, Treasurer Cora Lee Arnall, President Lisa Thompson, Vice- President George Bach. Second row: Jan Covington, Tom Lee, Craig Robertson, Norm Mur- phey, Clark Bus tard, Jane Price. Third row: Marguerite Elliott, Sherry Whitlock, Tom Lacy, Ricky Price, Sharon Long, Linda Booth, Nancy Linck. Deutscher Klub Deutscher Klub’s entry in the homecoming parade was this original version of a German clock. For the members of Deutscher Klubs I, I, and I, this was a year of many exciting events. Having a bake sale, sponsoring a family at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas, taking part in the JM-TJ parade, performing in the talent show, and contributing to the American Field Service drive were some of the year’s activities. Programs were both entertaining and educational. At club meetings well-known speakers, German records, movies, and slides made time fly. Presidents Lisa Thompson and Bob Prior pretend to be singing Christmas carols with AFS student Marguerite Elliott. 48 Marguerite Elliott and Winston Chandler proudly display the club mas- cot. While Cary Coleman accompanies them on the accordion, Cora Arnall and Roy Reynolds dance the polka. DEUTSCHER KLUB II, III First row: President Bob Pryor, Vice-President Nan Rackett, Secretary Margaret Sanders, Treasurer Winston Chandler. Second row: Ben Durvin, Caro- lyn Stewart, Cary Coleman, Scott Kurtz. Third row: Jane Cheatham, Roy Reynolds, Pete Boggs, Alan Aycock, Mike Kain. 49 SPOR tured and showed slides on Roman culture at the meet- ings, held every other Monday. In addition the clubs participated in such festive activities as the Roman Banquet complete with slaves, wrestling, and a cos- tume contest. Hanover Wayside was the scene of the spring picnic, which ended the year’s activities. SPQR, the Latin Club, expanded to three groups this year: Cicero, Vergil, and Horace. Composing the newly-formed Horace Club were members of the fifth year Latin class, the first in the history of John Marshall. All three groups were members of the Junior Classical League. During the year various distinguished speakers lec- A group of Latin Club students impersonate old Roman citizens at the home- Eat, drink, and be merry. At the annual Latin banquet Nancy Burrow, Colleen McGarry, Mike Nuckols, and Beth Bailey enjoy their meal. coming game. HORACE First sow: Historian Janet Nicholson, Secretary Olga Cox, Treas- urer Janice Nicholson. Second row: Vice- President Alan Aycock, President Cary Coleman. 50 VERGIL First row: Nancy Burrow, Treasurer Dave Hulburt, Susan Taylor, President Susan Gamble, Vice-President Beth Bailey, Secretary Lois Gate- wood. Second row: Beckie Barber, Mike Nuckols, John Burkhalter, Val Allcott, Jo Keller, Colleen McGarry. CICERO First row: Historian Sandra Burnette, Vice-President Carolyn Evans, President Richard Howe, Secretary Betty Matthews, Treasurer Jack Hueston, Sponsor Miss Sanford. Second row: Ann Leonard, Beverly Hooper, Nancy Bennett, Bonnie Bliley, Melvin Pendleton, Nancy Puckett, Paulette Goforth. Third row; Ann Latimer, David Ward, Betsy Marks, Joyce York, Russell Koss, Patricia Bliley, Patricia Smoot. Fourth row: Joan Gayle, Brian Wright, Jim Glass, Larry Whiting, Tommy Howard, Steve Hanson, Charles Shanes, Elizabeth Bess. % a ok A = ts 5. sp = Bs 5! Don Juan Club “Adelante, siempre adelante,” ‘Forward, always for- ward,” is the Don Juan Club’s motto. One activity this year was a Christmas fiesta complete with pinata and Spanish carols. The club also entertained a Cuban girl who spoke on her life in Cuba and a college student who told of her work with the Mexicans. In the spring the club presented a program for the student body in which a university professor spoke on the Cuban situa- tion. When the school year ended several members pre- pared to travel to Mexico to broaden their understand- ing of our sombrero friends “‘south of the border.” Excited members watch the pinata being knocked down at the Christmas fiesta. With Peggy presiding, Claire reads the minutes of the previous Don Juan Club meeting. First row: Secretary Claire Marchant, President Peggy Up- degraff, Vice-President Susan Bolton, Treasurer Donna Thacker. Second row; Sponsor Miss Harris, Cora Lee Towne, Vera White, Mary Ingram, Barbara Roukema, Vickie Al- len, Linda Tingle. Third row: Bonnie Giannotti, | Michael Greene, Kip Wyman, Pam Stanley, Cathy McKee, Maxine Wail, Charlotte Denton. Fourth row: Jim Skeen, Lynn Blue, Beverly Hughes, Thomas Peters, Randy O'Neil. 52 First row; Bill Barrett, Rick Wortham, John Huffman, Sweetheart Anne Lacy, William Brown, Mike Nuckols, Sergeant-at-Arms David Dunville, Ernie Taylor. Second row: Sponsor Dan Marshall, David Chance, Steve Ingram, John Frischkorn, Buddy Hancock, Norman Rose, John Dunville, Bobby Patrick, Tony Halda. Third row; Keith Wayland, Treasurer Bill Angus, Frank Angus, Secretary Larry Koch, Richard Howe, Tommy Gibbs, Danny Hulburt, Richard Martin. Fourth row: Vice-president Andy Beard, Steve Eggleston, Stewart Marley, Larry Whiting, President Terry Cox, Dick Berry, Dick Dickinson, Carl Greene. .“Let’s send TJ to the morgue,’’ yell members of the Hi-Y. Rub-a-dub-dub, one car and a_ scrub. The money raised by the Hi-Y car-wash went into the treasury, of course. Hi1-Y The Hi-Y is a voluntary service organization spon- sored by the Young Men’s Christian Association and is composed of thirty-three boys interested in the inter- national Hi-Y movement. As a part of this year’s activities, the club distributed the faculty’s “Critical Thinking” brochure. The club also had a car-wash, attended the Eastern Virginia Dis- trict Hi-Y Conference, and sponsored Christian Em- phasis Week during which Mr. George Ritchie, MD. spoke at an assembly on “Truth for Youth.’ The members participated in the Richmond Hi-Y Basketball League and for the Senior-Junior Prom became florists —making quality corsages at reduced rates. In the spring the Hi-Y was represented at the Model General Assembly, which met at the State Capitol in Richmond. 54 Attending church together once a month is one of the activities of the Key Club. Here, members enter Second Baptist Church for the morning service. Key Club captures Springers in a skit at the pep rally before the football game against Highland Springs. tise Key Club The John Marshall Key Club, a service organiza- tion composed of 36 boys, met twice a month on Tues- day evenings at Second Baptist Church for dinner meetings. By sending two members each week to the Kiwanis Luncheon, the Key Club kept in touch with its sponsoring Kiwanis Club. Distributing booklets of cheers at the Freshman Orientation and posters for the Richmond Tuber- culosis Association, sponsoring the annual Football Ap- preciation Dance, and having a chorus line in the GAA Talent Show were some of the club’s activities. As ad- ditional service projects they conducted a drive for the Salvation Army and sponsored a Key Club Brother- hood Week Assembly. They also had several fund-rais- ing projects which included a doughnut sale, a car-wash, and a sale of Kiwanis Travelogue tickets. Other events included the Father-Son Banquet and the Mother-Son Banquet, both big successes. The Key Clubbers also learned valuable informa- tion at the Capital District Convention on March 13-15 at the Hotel John Marshall. Members wash cars to raise money to send delegates to the Key Club con- Key Clubbers and their fathers enjoy the annual father-son banquet at Second vention in March. Baptist Church. First row: President Jimmy Pugh, Treasurer Val Sledd, Vice-President John Philbrick, Secretary Robb in Guiles, Sponsor Mr. Harwood, Sweetheart Caroline Garrett. Second row: Benjie Garrett, Val Allcott, Arty Roach, David Ward, Steve Hanson, Irvin Hutcherson, John English. Third row: Bob Pryor, Dick Wood, Dave Hulburt, Billy Rogers, Jim Glass, John Rupel, Claude Wilkinson. Fourth row: Wayne Parrish, Jack Hueston, Walter Judd, Mac Thompson, Tom Gill, David Browe, Robert Norfleet. Fifth row: Buddy Baker, Pete Brown, Chris Teal, Pete Boggs, Tom Howard, Bill Lawton. 55 56 Lee Hamilton does the ‘‘bird’’ with Val Sledd at the party given by TABS for the Hi-Y and the Key Club. First row: Elizabeth Ward, Judie Dabney, Betty Matthews, Beckie Barber, Linda Carson, Betsy Blevins. Second row, Sidney Hall, Dianne Bowling, Priscilla Nicholau, Judy Jacobs, Katina Parthemos, Jeanne DuPree. Third row: Sponsor Mrs. Verelle, Joy Marken, Susan Campbell, Ann Curry, Connie Ellington, Martha Howe. Fourth row: Mrs. Thompson, Nancy Long, Joan Bell, Julie McGarry, Beverly Beasley, Bonnie Giannotti. Torch and Banner Club The Torch and Banner Club, a school-sponsored girls’ Organization, was formed this year with objectives of promoting loyalty,. school spirit, sportsmanship, and service to the school and community. Membership was open to sophomore, junior, or senior girls. Mrs. Eva Verelle and Miss Janice Harris served as faculty spon- sors, and Steve Eggleston was chosen sweetheart. TABS met every other Monday evening at the school to make plans for its projects and for the enjoy- ment of club members. The group participated in the parade at the JM-TJ football game and collected baskets of food, clothing, and toys for needy families at Thanks- giving and Christmas, During the Christmas holi- days the group went caroling through the northside of Richmond. The club also took part in the January PTA program on extracurricular activities. In addition the Torch and Banner Club prepared a booklet of cheers and school songs to be distributed to the student body hext year. Torch and Banner Club members display school spirit riding in the JM- TJ parade. Neither cold nor wind nor sleet keeps the Torch and Banner Club members from their appointed rounds as they Christmas carol during the holidays. First row: Sergeant-at-Arms Beth Barber, Secretary Joanne Turner, President Reggie Armentrout, Vice-President Lucy Rose, Treasurer Betsy Marks, Historian Pearl Halstead. Second row: Janet Parrish, Elizabeth Rock, Georgianne Cauthorne, Jerry Anne DiGaetano, Lee McAllister, Barbara Waesche. Third row: Mary Anne Woerner, Anne Cropp, Lee Hamilton, Lisa Thompson, Pat Booth, Mary Ellen Gordon. Fourth row: Karon Nunnally, Olga Cox, Peggy Cone, Linda Whippo, Nancy ReMine, Claire Marchant. 57 First row; Pat Bell, Judie Dabney, Jo Coffey, Eurlene Gray, John English, Beth Barber, Jo Carol Sale, Carol Figg. Second row: Melvin Pendleton, Rose- mary Nyhammer, Pat Rinehart, Emily Williams, Madeline Ring, Ridgely Curtis, Katherine Wetzel, Becky Barber. Third row: Dianna Alley, Janet Parrish, Cheryl Bily, Margaret Anne Robertson, Karon Nunnally, Anne Cropp, Mary Ann Woerner, Dave Dunville, Reggie Armentrout. Fourth row: Lucy Rose, Olga Cox, Claude Wilkinson, Jimmy Pugh, Wayne Parrish, Richard Howe, Betsy Marks, Claire Marchant, Cary Coleman. Fifth row: Susan Gamble, Frank Angus, John Burkhaulter, Bil l Lawton, Alan Aycock, Terry Cox, Andy Beard, Larry Koch, Ann Lawrence. Absent: Caroline Garrett. N ational H Onor;r S ociety Coach Gregory, an old member of the society, congratulates Reggie Armentrout as he pins her. Since the John Marshall Chapter of the National Honor Society received its charter in 1939, it has initt- ated 1,039 members. a The aim of the National Honor Society is to make good citizenship in high schools a matter of distinction. Its principles are broad enough to include in its roll of honor a wide variety of admirable young citizens. To become a member of the John Marshall Chapter, a senior must have made at least an average of ‘“B” for his whole high school career and must be recommended by the entire faculty for excellence in character, leader- ship, and service. Since the chapter is purely honorary, only students having completed the first semester of their senior year are eligible. Membership in the soctety is one of the greatest and most coveted honors to be won at John Marshall. y | 4 New members repeat the pledge of the society. Quill and Scroll The John Marshall Chapter of Quill and Scroll is open to staff members of the MARSHALLITE and the MONOCLE who meet chapter and national qualifica- tions. According to the National Constitution, members must be juniors or seniors in the upper third of their class; have done superior work on a publication; and First row: Jo Carol Sale, Flora Stith, Bonnie Gianotti, Pearl Hal- stead, Pat Bell, Carol Figg. Sec- ond row: Julie McGarry, Reggie Armentrout, Cheryl Bily, Janet Par- rish, Betty Jo Shoemaker, Beverly Beasley, Judy Jacobs. Third row: Nancy Burrow, Elizabeth Marks, John Philbrick, Mac Thompson, Claire Marchant, Sandra Burnette. Absent: Anne Cropp, Linda Enochs, Gary Traylor. have been recommende d by their adviser and approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. Also, MONOCLE staff members must have had, in print, 100 inches of copy and advertisements. MAR- SHALLITE staff members must have either sold $100 of advertisements or worked many hours on layouts, copy, and pictures. First row: Janice Nicholson, Janet Nicholson, Judie Dabney, Colleen McGarry, Martha Todd. Second row: Lauranne Wilson, Karon Nunnally, Lucy Rose, Madeline Ring, Pat Rinehart. Third row: Kath- leen Ward, Steve Eggleston, Terry Cox, Susan Gamble, Larry Koch. Absent: Judy Syl- via. 59 LITERARY STAFF First row: Adviser Mary T. Burnett, Editor Carol Figg, Pat Bell, Flora Stith, Art Editor Pearl Halstead. Second row: Betty Jo Shoemaker, Joyce Marken, Martha Howe, Cathy Goodson, Associate Editor Janet Parrish, Joan Bell, Beverly Beasley. Third row: Billy Johnson, Reggie Armen- trout, Cheryl Biley, Susan Taylor, Kitty Winston, Lee Hamilton, Linda Steinmetz. Fourth row: Susan Camden, Claude Wilkinson, Pete Brown, John Phil- brick, Mac Thompson, Anne Cropp, Sandra Burnette. The Marshallite Photographers Pete Brown, John Philbrick, Mac Thompson, and Bill Published by a literary and a business staff, the Johnson critically examine some of their pictures. MARSHALLITE is a record of the school year. The literary staff is responsible for the over-all plan of the book; and the business staff sells ads, underclass pic- tures, and subscriptions to finance the yearbook. In order to have a spring delivery, the students work in fourth and sixth periods and on Thursday night. They are assisted by Mrs. Verelle, Mrs. Burnett, and Mr. Irv Schatzle, a photographer. This year the staff had a party celebrating the last deadline and a banquet in May. Two staff members were sent as delegates to SIPA in Lexington. Lee Hamilton crops a Hi-Y action shot for the club section of the MARSHALLITE. eo BUSINESS STAFF First row: Bonnie Giannotti, Advertising Manager Jo Carol Sale, Wanda Rooke, Julie McGarry, Linda Enochs, Judy Jacobs. Second row: Adviser Mrs. Verelle, Claire Marchant, Subscription Manager Gary Traylor, Betsy Marks, Nancy Burrow. Linda Enochs and Judy Jacobs of the business staff take Cheryl Sue White's subscription to the 64 MARSHALLITE. So who robbed the bank? As Gary Traylor counts yearbook money, Mrs. Verelle counts the subscriptions received that day. 6l Monocle THE MONOCLE, the school newspaper, brings the news to students and teachers every other week. It is published by approximately thirty seniors who have taken journalism as juniors. The journalism class, or the “cub staff,” publishes two issues of the newspaper each year. Miss Mary G. Lambert, faculty adviser, selects the staff, which is announced at the MONOCLE banquet in May. The MONOCLE has always tried to meet the highest standards for high school newspapers. This year the MONOCLE received the Medalist Award EDITORS: Judie Dabney, Susan Gamble, Phil Sadler, Co-Editors Kathleen Ward and and the International Honor Award from Quill John English, Lauranne Wilson, Larry Koch, Janice Nicholson. and Scroll and a First Place Award from SIPA. BUSINESS: Shirley Westbury, Roy Reyn- olds, Donna Bowles, Steve Eggleston, Lucy Rose, Wallace Ennis, Mary Lou Maxie. COLUMNISTS First row: Kathy Bevill, Janet Nicholson, Pat Rinehart, Emily Williams, Martha Todd. Second row: Madeline Ring, Colleen McGarry, Wayne Parrish, Terry Cox, Karon Nunnally, Camille Dennis. 62 Each year the Chess Club has become increasingly popular, since anyone who wishes to play chess is wel- come. Those who do not know how to play are taught Chess Club to play correctly, and those who already know the their skill. game find much competition. Every year the Chess Alan Aycock and John Burk- halter plan their next moves. Observing are Sponsor Mr. Cook and members George Bach, William Hudson, John Kerns, Robert Davis, and Kathleen Ward. Club has matches with other schools. Once they held the city championship. Informal meetings are held regularly in which the members play chess and improve First row; Rating Statistician Alan Aycock, Kathleen Ward, President John Burkhalter. Second row: George Bach, Wil- liam Hudson. 63 Future Business Leaders of America The Future Business Leaders of America, a national At the meetings representatives from the business organization, was established to foster character, citizen- world explained business machines and operations. The ship, and patriotism in business students. The John members also participated in contests in the regional Marshall members did clerical work this year for the convention in Fredericksburg, the state in Roanoke, Cadet Alumni Association, the PTA, the faculty, and and the national in Washington, D. C. the office. First row: Historian Jo Coffey, Vice-President Carol Hamilton, President Kenny Winston, Recording Secretary Earlene Gray, Corresponding Secretary Beverly Beasley, Parliamentarian Janet Parrish. Second row: Jean Dziadus, Ruby Courtney, Nancy Griffin, Linda Bramham, Peggy Clark, Brenda Stevens, Stella Harper, Dianne Valenta. Third row: Rebecca Curry, Dianna Alley, Beverly Valente, Betty White, Marlyn Coates, Eve Thompson, Sandra Colgin, Sandra East, Janet Wade. Fourth row: Esther Moore, Beverley Oliver, Nancy Bossieux, Kathie Bivins, Shirley Wright, Joyce Williams, Diane Brown, Mary Lou Maxie. Fifth row: Jo Anne Parrish, Jane Satterwhite, Linda Taylor, John Turner, Olga Cox, Eurlene Cumbia, Brenda Perry, Nancy Beadles. Before the holidays the FBLA’s Santa Claus gives Mrs. Bugg a candy Preparing for the regional contest, Earlene Gray and Jo Coffey work on the FBLA cane while on his rounds. scrapbook. Wy werry J CHRISTH’ First vow: Vice-President Linda Bramham, President Jo Coffey, Secretary Linda Stanley. Second row; Miss Shields, Brenda Stevens, Earlene Gray, Donna Col- lins, Peggy Clark, Ruby Courtney. Third row: Mr. Jorgensen, Janet Wade, Pat Rose, Eurlene Cum- bia, Sherrian Conti, Bev- erely Oliver, Diane McMa- hon. Fourth row: Carol Hamilton, John Turner, John Cox, Norma Kent, Nancy Beadles, Brenda Perry. Vocational Office Training “Earning while learning” is the motto of Mr. Carl of business machines. Jorgenson’s Vocational Office Training Class. The The opportunities for full-time employment upon VOT students attend school in the morning and work graduation and early promotion make VOT advan- in the afternoon in a business office. Vocational Office tageous to students. They gain not only confidence but Training affords actual work experience, helps the stu- also a feeling of satisfaction from working. dents prepare for a career, and teaches the correct use ‘Pass the potato chips, please.’ Hungry members are on their way to work at lunchtime. The Life Insurance Company of Virginia offers employment for am- bitious VOT members. ea ee ne 65 Pat Grey tells Linda Williams and Betty Gayle about some of the interesting aspects of her job. Betty Krevonick and Victor Golderos look on with pride at an award won for an outstanding club project. Practicing for a job inter- view, Judy Slough tries to persuade Wayne Mc- Michael that she is just the girl for the job. Distributive Education Distributive Education provides specialized training for persons entering or already employed in retail, wholesale, and service occupations. In high school the training involves a combination of classroom instruction and actual supervised work experience in distributive occupations. The DE club meets on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. This year the club had such activities as an Employer-Employee Banquet, Dis- trict contests, a New-Member Picnic, State Leadership conferences, and many guest speakers. First row: Pat Grey, Kay Minter, Linda Williams, Brenda Williams, Peggy Bass. Second row: Madeline Coltes, Bonnie Bliley, Madeline Ring, Fran Jackson, Lois Parrish, Betty Sullivan, Linda Martin, Nancy Tucker, Betty Krevonick. Third row: Barbara Wilson, Kathleen Jennings, Doug Webster, John Granger, Danny Duff, Alan Truax, Edward Snowa, Betty Tyler, Frances Smyth. Fourth row: Betty Gayle, Judy Slough, Richard Powell, Rick Martin, Danny McCune, Frank O'Donnell, Norman Carter, Jim Coates. Fifth row; Robert Waller, John Hodnett, Ronnie Dix, Buddy Burns, Joe Roberts, Jerry Morgan, Mike Hegamyer, Bob Webb, Bill Hayre, Carl Ward. Sixth row: Eddie Bridgers, Jimmy Singleton, Wayne McMichael, Victor Golderos, Bob Beverage, Russ Baughan, Greg Harris, Terry Morgan, Tommy McKinney, Tommy Price. Fist sow; Chaplain Fran Jack- son, Vice-President Danny Duff, President Frank O’Don- nell, Secretary Brenda Wil- liams, Editor and Promotion Manager Madeline Ring. Sec- ond row: Historian Frances Smythe, Second Vice-President Bob Webb, Parliamentarian Eddie Bridgers, Treasurer John Granger. 67 First row: Nancy Puckett, Secretary Jerry Ann DiGaetano, President Peggy Cone, Vice-President Joyce York, Treasurer Sherrard Armstrong. Second row: Sponsor Mrs. Gordon, Monica Finney, Linda Manning, Pat Marrow, Sheryl Peay. Third row: Eva White, Willi Williams, Etna Green, Cathy Cooper, Barbara Johnson. Fourth row: Bertha Ross, Diane Bowling, Cathy McKee, Dayle White, Elva Williams. Para-Medical Careers During a meeting Peggy Cone introduces Mrs. Tease, a volunteer director at Richmond Memorial Hospital, to the group. The Para-Medical Careers Club was very active this year. Assisted by the sponsors, the girls secured guest speakers and planned field trips. They also decorated a car for the JM-TJ football game. For Christmas the club bought stamps and cards for mental patients to send to their families and served at McGuire Hospital. At the end of the year, those who had attended at least seventy-five per cent of the meetings received pins. “You forgot my finger,’ exclaims Sherrard as Peggy wraps a Christmas present to send to Bon Air School for Girls. 3 a i PuNrerry First row: Martha Todd, Cynthia Clark, Vice-President Betty Knight, Sandra Rice, Mary Frances Martin, Faye Griffin. Second row: President Joyce York, Cor- liss Cressy, Treasurer Peggy Clarke, Ronny Phillips, Debbie Sadler, Suzanne Cook, Dianne Hill, Eileen Lloyd, Pam Eubank, Sandra Martin. Third row: Sponsor Miss Hart, Priscilla Nicholau, Donna Collins, Ann Burnette, Linda Whitlow, Trudy Parker, Margaret Sanders, Nancy Long, Nancy Schultz, Marie Powell. Fourth row; Lillian Ross, Steve Turnage, Doug Kirkland, Joe Baldacci, Cary Throckmorton, Bob Pollard, Pam Vest, Chris Stainback, Katina Parthemos. Fifth row: Peggy Chancey, Betty Davis, Harold Rummel, Lawson Harwood, Claire Marchant, Secretary Susan Camden, Betsy Mayfield, Harriet Puckett, William Ellis. Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross carried out its motto, “We Betty Knight points out a line on the eye chart. serve, this year by doing voluntary work at Richmond Memorial and E. G. Williams Hospitals and Medical College of Virginia. They helped, in addition, at the polio clinics. Using money collected from homerooms, the members filled boxes which were sent to needy youngsters in foreign countries, They also presented a Christmas pro- gram for MCV children and sent a scrapbook of the U. S. overseas. Secretary Susan Camden, President Joyce York, Treasurer Peggy Clarke, and Vice-President Betty Knight practice first aid. WME DUM UNIVER FUE 69 70 First row: Janice Clark, Elizabeth Ward, Patti Dabney, Betsy Sanne, Judy Hicks, Connie Ellington, Judy Johnson, Second row: Melvin Pendleton, Elizabeth Rock, Judy Jacobs, Peggy Chancey, Linda Tingle, Paulette Goforth, Donna Dolan, Carolyn Henderson. Third row; Julie McGarry, Gloria Mead, Sylvia Smith, Beth Grom, Brenda Dean, Carol Swann, Vera White. Fourth row: Larry Elliott, Cora Arnall, Donna Jacobson, Jane Cheatham, Ann Mooney, Val Alcott, Linda Steinmetz. Fifth row: Tommy O’Kane, Sponsor Mr. Turner, Sponsor Mr. Cook, Jim Glass, Douglas Nelson. Corresponding Secretary Flora Stith, President Billy Rogers, Recording Secretary Judy Sylvia, Treasurer Brian Wright, and Vice-President Nancy Long look over the minutes and prepare for the next meeting. Young American’s Club To observe the Senate, the Supreme Court, Depart- ment of State, and the Department of Justice, the Young American’s Club visited Washington, D. C. The trip provided a thrilling climax to the club's study of city, state, and national government. Also Mayor Sheppard spoke to the group on city government and Richmond’s plans for the future. Among other activities the Young Americans saw the controversial movie, “Operation Abolition,” con- cerning Communist methods of inciting student riots. Following this the group compiled a booklet on Com- munism, explaining its principles, tactics, progress, and failures. A committee prepares its sec- tion for the club’s communism booklet. First row: Wei Woo, Robert Henneberger, Vice-President Charles Rosseau, President Marguerite Elliott, Secretary-Treasurer Beth Griffin, Peggy Updegraph, Margaret Anne Robertson. Second row: Colonel Barrett, Willy Bach, Jerry Carr, Markus Rissi, Susan Gamble, Kathleen Ward, Arnold Gideon, Elizabeth Rock. International Relations The International Relations Club, founded this year at John Marshall by Col. James F. Barrett, is made up of foreign students, students who have lived in other nations, and those who have traveled in other coun- tries. At their monthly meetings the members tried to fulfill the following purposes: to create a better understanding of other countries and their peoples, to develop an interest in the problems of the world and in possible solutions for some of those problems, to study the pos- siblities of co-operation among nations for peaceful change in the world, and to encourage good citizenship by helping its members keep informed about important national and international issues. Kathleen Ward and Marguerite Ellictt display souvenirs of their foreign travels. Marguerite Elliott lectures to the club on Scotland. TTT AYITLLULL 7I GAA The Girls’ Athletic Association offered activities for girls interested in such sports as horseback riding, hoc- key, basketball, bowling, apparatus, tennis, badminton, and swimming. The club also sponsored varsity and junior varsity teams in three sports: hockey, basketball, and tennis. Meetings were held every other Monday. The annual GAA talent show, entitled ‘Roamin’ Holiday,’ was held on December 7 and 14. This was the major fund-raising event of the year. The tradi- tional May Day program was also directed by the GAA. At the year’s end the new officers were an- nounced at the annual picnic. Anne Calhoun bounces happily on a trampoline as part of the GAA activity pro- gram. Jo Carol Sale and Sandra Rice count member's points. The five members with With Sue Nuckols spotting, Betty Knight does an inverted hang the highest number got a free trip to Virginia Beach. on the parallel bars. 72 WHITE TEAM First row; Bonnie Blue, Sandra Martin, Debbie Luck, Linda Stuart, Elaine Wittel, Juliet Stovall, Point Recorder Sandra Rice. Second row: Betty Knight, Lucy King, Patricia Booth, Sharon Long, President Jo Carol Sale, Nancy Allen. Third row; Vice-President Betty Mudd, Secretary Carol Reese, Treasurer Patricia Bliley, Team Captain Sherrard Armstrong, Jo Keller, Joyce Williams, Maggie Fazenbaker. BLUE TEAM First row: Terry Montgomery, Ashley Crank, Nancy Puckett, Sylvia Smith, Liz Burton. Second row: Team Captain Bev Bolton, Donna Thacker, Sally Scherer, Diane Battelle, Carol Kay. Third row: Susan Bolton, Betty Knox, Ann Calhoun, Marsha Hall, Gayle Howard. 73 Girls’ Chorus This season the Girls’ Chorus consisted of thirty-five first-year voice students, the majority of whom were freshmen. Besides performing, it also served as a training organization for the choir. During the year the group made the following ap- pearances: the January PTA program, an Easter Con- cert, and the baccalaureate service. They also acted as ushers for the operetta. The Marshallettes, a small ensemble selected from among the total membership, performed at the Easter Librarian Nancy Jones, Vice-President Nancy Elder, Vice-President Wanda concert. Rooke, President Sue Williams, Vice-President Dianne Bowling First vow: Sponsor Charles Cooke, Linda Manning, Rene Sutton, Bonnie Bickers, Elise Evans, Priscilla Nicholau, Janice Lang, Sue Williams, Joan Edwards, Sharamaine Williams. Second row: Brenda Elkins, Dianne Bowling, Brenda Densley, Eva White, Berthel Ross, Nancy Elder, Susan Benson, Bonnie Williams, Mary Lee Simmons, Nancy Jones. Third row: Phyllis Johnson, Robin Beadles, Sue Pitts, Connie Gaffney, Jane Cheatham, Wanda Rooke, Brenda Wright, Norma Robinson, Susan Barr, Vicke Page. MARSHALLETTES Vicki Page, Susan Benson, Sue Wil- liams, Wanda Rooke, Eva White, Berthel Ross, Brenda Densley, Dianne Bowling, Jane Cheatham. 74 Choir This season the John Marshall Choir attained a peak membership of seventy voices. These students were selected on the basis of voice quality, musicianship, seniority, co-operation, and dependability. The Choir appeared at the Thanksgiving assembly, the Christmas assembly, an Easter concert, commence- ment, and a concert at Ginter Park Baptist Church. The big event of the year was, as usual, the operetta. This year it was Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Mikado.” Two evening performances were given, as well as a matinee for elementary school children. Officers of the choir rehearse a selection from ‘The Mikado.” They are Karon Nunnally, soprano section leader; Trent Costley, alto; Ronnie Cooke, bass; Ernie Stinson, tenor; Librarian Mike Booth and President David Dunville. First row: Sponsor Charles Cooke, Donna Wilkinson, Linda Lee Bell, Susan Taylor, William Nelson, Dickie Tinsley, Robert Murphy, Wayne Dale, Brenda Hinton, Barbara Bell, Stella Harper. Second row; Brenda Dean, Pat Sesler, Laurann Wilson, Shirley Johnson, Marc Bacon, Vice-President Ronald Cooke, Aubrey Fones, Librarian Mike Booth, Jerry Wayne, Nancy ReMine, Phyllis Young, Barbara Waesche, Shirley Sanderlin. Third row: Shirley Beaty, Elaine Wittel, Sherry Jackson, Diane Bosher, John Dunville, Louis Heindl, Mel Williams, Tim Hobson, Kathy Costley, Nancy Long, Janet Faires, Pat Rinehart. Fourth row: Jeanne Claire Moomaw, Claire Gentry, Jacqueline Compton, Marilyn Wells, President David Dunville, Kenny West, Thomas Collier, Charles Hatton, Lynn Blue, Stephen Ingram, Beverly Cobbs, Vice-President Trent Costley, Virginia Minasian, Sandra Wilson. Fifth row: Jane Satterwhite, Cathy Worley, Vice-President Karon Nunnally, Linda Whippo, Kathleen Ward, Susan Gamble, Eugene Henley, Tony Halda, Wally Scherer, _John Richardson, Norris Townsend, Vice-President Ernest Stinson, Bruce Brooks, Carol Slater, Nancy Mynes, Mary Tucker, Brenda Pitts. Choir members put on robes in preparation for a performance. 75 76 Orchestra The John Marshall orchestra, consisting of thirty-five instrumentalists, is under the direction of Paul J. Cart- wright. This year the orchestra gave two assembly programs and a special concert for the PTA. It also participated in the “Mikado” in co-operation with the Art and Vocal Departments. Several members played in two state-wide music festivals, while nine held posts in the Richmond Sym- phony Youth Orchestra. First row: Ronnie Nicholls, Betsy Bess, Ann Leonard, Kelly Thomas, Elizabeth Rock, Kath- leen Hill, Business Manager Melvin Pendleton. Second row: Roy Whitlock, Frank Menefee, Scott Kurtz, Katherine Cooper, Ronnie Vaughan, John Morris, Bill Kerns, President Billy Sale. Third row: Kenny Hamblet. First row: Ann Crenshaw, Nancy Long, Chris Teal, Sec- retary Susan Sydnor, Jackie Booth, Preston Webster, Janet Freeman, Elizabeth Ward. Sec- ond row: Johnny Hall, Wayne Smith, Linda Brown, Sidney Hall, Evelyne Sisson, Linda Booth, Lynn Gooch. Third row: Director Mr. Paul Cartwright, Anne Pitchford, Flora Stith, Patty Hayes. Parent-Teacher Association “Mobilizing for Educational Excellence’ was the theme for the John Marshall Parent-Teacher Associa- tion this year. Programs acquainted parents with the different phases of students’ classroom work and extra- curricular activities. The PTA raised approximately $200 for the Central Virginia Educational Television Corporation. A PTA committee assisted the SCA in securing homes for dele- gates to the SCA Convention held at John Marshall on April os): Active mothers take time out from their housework to count money received from the PTA membership drive. “Down there? But they told me to come this way!’ On parent-teacher night Phil Sadler and Steve Hanson try to direct Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Williams to the next class. PTA BOARD First row: Treasurer Mr. Claude M. Wil- kinson, Historian Mrs. Dorothy M. Parrish, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. W. Frasia Wright, 2nd Vice-President Mrs. Rowell James, President J. Luther Glass, Recording Secretary Mrs. Cary L. Eg- gleston, Principal Dr. Fred B. Dixon. Second row: Mrs. J. H. Griffin, Mrs. T. S. Col- lier, Jr., Mrs. E. S. Robertson, Mrs. T. O. Chewning, Mr. Rowell James, Mr. Dan Mar- shall, Mr. J. H. Griffin, Mrs. P2) Ws ‘Hatley, Mrs: Fo 3B, Lewis. Absent: 1st Vice-Pres- ident Mrs. Carl D. Lunsford. 77 Cheering our boys to victory are enthusiastic parents. At the banquet Coach Mac Pitt speaks, emphasizing the importance_of ethics and determination in football. John Marshall Athletic Club The John Marshall Athletic Club began the year by building an enthusiastic membership to support and supplement the athletic program of the school. On November 22, the club sponsored an awards banquet honoring the football players and cheerleaders. Trophies were presented to selected players and memen- tos were given to all of the cheerleaders. During the basketball season, the club presented Families of players listen intently to a speaker at the annual football banquet. to the school appropriate banners extolling the prowess of former Justice basketball teams. The basketball and wrestling teams and the cheerleaders were recognized at a winter sports banquet held on March 21. At the end of the school term, the club co-operated with the school in holding a spring sports rally and supplying awards for the baseball, track, and tennis teams. [aR I DRE. A cm Satie yt § First row: Treasurer Bud Hancock, Secretary Hallie Beth Judd, President Larry Whiting, Vice-President Arthur Howle. Second row: Marjorie Taylor, Jean Watts, Emmie Hancock, Clara Bruner, Bill Figg, Christine Wayland, Nancy Lawrence, Ruth Blevins, Carrie Figg. Third row: Dot Parrish, D. Bradley, Bill Buckner, Hazel Gibbs, S. O. Taylor, H. E. Marley, Arthur Ashe, M. Bradley, Grace Hare. Fourth row: Virginia Fornash, Christine Winston, Cabell Winston, Virginia Cox, Margaret Collier, Helen Hicks, Margaret Saunders, Marcella Lawton. Fifth row: Sandy Nelson, Tommy Gibbs John Cox, Oliver Hill, Bob Porter, Dick Lawrence, Katherine Whiting, Luke Fornash, Carl Lawton. At the football banquet Coach Hollingsworth congratulates James Childress and Tommy Gibbs, co-captains of the 1964- 65 team. 79 Vice-President Norman L. Hancock, President H. Lewis Garrett, Vice-Presidents W. Vaughan Dunnavant and J. Lewis Slaughter, Secretary- Treasurer Robert L. Thurman. Cadet Alumni Association Eighteen years ago the John Marshall Cadet Alumni Association was organized to further the interests of the Corps of Cadets. During this time the club has spon- sored many cadet projects. Last fall alumni assistance helped the corps purchase VMI style overcoats for the entire corps. A continuing project is the annual Cadet Memorial Scholarship, which has been given eleven Lt. Col. Martin S. Ryan, Commandant 1957 to 1960, and Tilghman Howell, First Captain 1958, hold portrait of Col. Ryan presented to the corps from the Alumni Association. times to deserving senior cadets. General James C. Anthony, a former commandant and past president, led in the formation of the Rich- mond Corps of Cadets Association whose president is a former John Marshall first captain, W. Bryan Stockdon. Representatives from each of the city cadet units at- tend its quarterly dinner meetings at the YMCA. At the 1963 Cadet Graduation Lt. Col. Dale Honeycutt, Commandant, poses with Company C Captain Leonard Skelton, News Leader Cup winner, and Cadet First Captain U. S. Martin, III, Alumni Memorial Scholarship winner. Beverly Beasley, Cheryl Bily, and Ray Throckmorton type letters of invitation for the Cadet Alumni Association. oe CM: ‘A es The Annual Reunion Dance— a must for the alumni—is held at Thanksgiving. The Cadet Alumni Band entertains during inter- mission at the reunion dance by leading the Grand March. 82 early morning drill. . . a spotlessuniform . . . a hat full of assorted papers . . . heels clicking in the halls . marching marching magghing . . . unconsciously starting on the left foot . . . constantly bracing . saluting plaques |. . cleaning rifles . . . shining brass . taking whats dished out . . . so many things coming at once @@aq@rill ting@ . . figure practice . classesuaeme regulations to learn... restrictions to be obeyed . . . preparing for inspection .. . competing for the efficiency cup . . � company cheers and parties . the flutter of flags and sponsor's ribbons . . . the rumble of drums... the thud of feet on the hard earth ... ranks passing in review. . parading at home- éominee . bright Red capes, smiling girls in long iremitesccen . flashing swords . . . the sabor arch anticipating the Figure favors . . . lowering the flag � therclear notes of the Lf .. many small tasks adding up —all this is MILITARY 84 COLOR GUARD Private First Class Robert L. W ash, Sergeant John G. Briel, Corporal William H. Austin. Color Sergeant Elliot A. Mahoney, Supply Sergeant Aubrey D. Fones, Color Milit Miss Elsie McClintic Corps Sponsor ary Faculty Major William E. McLain Commandant of Cadets Major Paul J. Cartwright Bandmaster 85 86 Captain R. Wayne Parrish; Captain A. Lee Noland, Prosecutor; Captain Richard H. Wood; Captain Alvin D. Sledd, President; Captain W. Bert Butter- field, Secretary; Captain James A. Bowen, Sergeant-at-Arms; First Lieutenant Robert L. Guiles. Honor Court Duty, Honor, Country are the inspiration for high standards and achievements of John Marshall Cadets. The Honor System was patterned after the one at West Point. Each cadet is instructed in the meaning of honor, building trust, friendship, and loyalty. Every cadet learns honesty and truthfulness which fosters General Committee The General Committee is composed of the officers of the First, Second, and Third Classes. The total mem- bership may not exceed eleven. The main objective of the committee is to maintain the high standards which have built the corps. Cadets are brought before the General Committee for failure to uphold these standards. “Honor, Conduct, Appear- ance, Limits” are not just words to be memorized; The Corps Spirit emphasized by the committee instills co- operation and corps unity. the high spirit and morale in the corps. Whenever the honor or character of a cadet is at stake, efficient and immediate action is taken. The Honor Court decides if the case violates the Honor System and renders its decision accordingly. Recruit Court The Recruit Court, an arm of the General Com- mittee, was organized to instruct the Recruit class in cadet regulations and to administer corrective measures to recruits. These regulations have been designed to in- still discipline and a high sense of honor into every new cadet early in his recruit year. The recruits, the life-blood of the corps, are trained in cadet principles. Those who fail to live up to the requirements are referred to the court. If found guilty, they are assigned penalties. The court is composed of the two ranking members of the second class from each company. ae Pe ert stead pe beh — PTT Leb 5 Se ReeREESRDEnae Bai tin ie TCL OLE eee Sibtantieetttiiiif =. eee BRRRBRBESMA es BREBNSRHOSES ae BeaSReae. ene 5 a a BSD me aris POECCE CEE et fe a e SHae iti “a me ttre i x HN GENERAL COMMITTEE Sergeant Major Andrew S. Campbell; First Sergeant Kenneth W. Oliver, Sergeant-at-Arms; Sergeant John M. Harbaugh; Captain August L. Nowlan, President; Captain Richard W. Parrish, Secretary; Captain James A. Bowen, Jr., Vice-President; Private First Class Danny R. Shobe RECRUIT COURT First Rank: Sergeant Major Andrew S. Campbell, Vice-President; Sergeant John H. Harbaugh, President; First Sergeant Kenneth W. Oliver, Secretary. Second Rank: Sergeant William L. Younger, Jr.; Sergeant Stephen A. Hanson; Platoon Sergeant Robert W. Griggs; Sergeant Carl C. Christiansen. Absent: Platoon Sergeant Alan H. Ladd; Color Sergeant Elliot A. Mahoney. 88 Battalion Staff Karon S. Nunnally Sponsor Alvin D. Sledd, Jr. Richard H. Wood Cadet First Captain and Cadet Captain and Battalion Commander Battalion Adjutant Giving money for the Cadet Figure to Captain Richard H. Wood are First Lieutenant Daniel A. Aycock and First Lieutenant Robert U. Guiles, while Sergeant Andrew S. Campbell helps Captain Alvin D. Sledd, Jr., co-ordinate the Orders of the Day. Andrew S. Campbell Cadet Sergeant Major Robert W. Burks Daniel A. Aycock Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet First Lieutenant and Battalion Supply and Battalion Personnel Officer Officer Robert U. Guiles Cadet First Lieutenant and Battalion Plans and Training Officer LUBRICATING OF cpap puaees: ase TE After cleaning a M-1 rifle, First Lieutenant Robert W. Burks and Supply Sergeant John G. Briel reassemble it. The Battalion Staff displays its overcoats at the Jayem-Teejay football game. John G. Briel Cadet Battalion Supply Sergeant 90 ats Virginia Miley Sponsor R. Wayne Parrish Captain The Band marches in the Sponsors’ Day Parade. Children at the Crippled Children’s Hospital enjoy the Band’s Concert. Ror eT First Rank: Private James G. English; Corporal Jonah J. Bowles, III; Private Asbury Britt; Second Lieutenant John F. English; First Lieutenant A. Thomas Harris, III; Cap- tain R. Wayne Parrish; Second Lieutenant H. Philip Sadler, Jr., Drum Major; First Sergeant L. Ernest Stinson; Sergeant William F. Via, Jr.; Private David E. Beazley; Private Steven R. Chancey. Second Rank: Private W. Keith Woodard; Supply Sergeant D. Ray Throckmorton; Private Richard H. Cheatham; Private Raymond H. Lanier, Jr.; Private A. Weir Manhattan; Corporal Edward O. Sowell, Corporal Douglas L. Nelson; Platoon Sergeant Paul R. Thomasson; Private L. Allen Cavenaugh; Private G. Edward Bell; Private Gary F. Cowardin; Corporal Edward M. Martin, III. Third Rank: Sergeant Stephen A. Hanson; Sergeant Brian R. Wright; Sergeant George H. Wingfield; Sergeant Donald P. Reid; Sergeant James L. Glass, Jr.; Private Guerard W. Howard; Private Patrick W. Howle; Sergeant D. Michael Breeden; Sergeant Walter T. Judd; Private James E. Monroe; Supply Sergeant Norris G. Townsend, Jr.; Platoon Sergeant Allen H. Ladd; Private James L. Skeen. At the Band Sponsors’ Day party, Captain R. Wayne Parrish and Virginia Miley cut the cake. The Band goes wild at JM-TJ Pep Rally!! H. Phillip Sadler, Jr. Second Lieutenant Drum Major A. Thomas Harris, III First Lieutenant John F. English Second Lieutenant 91 92 Watching the Band march past are Captain W. Bert Butterfield and Company A Sponsor, Carolyn Stevenson. Company A studies the first aid for wounds. CHEST WOUNDS Co” Ayy? le Taig, G as BELLY WOUNDS BURNS First Rank: Private G. Edward Gray; Private Burton T. Walker; Sargeant Lance B. Barton; Sergeant William T. Hudson; First Lieutenant Harold D. Rummel; Captain W. Bert Butterfield; Second Lieutenant Andrew C. East; Corporal Randall L. Gill; Private Graham B. VanLandingham, Jr.; Private Stephen M. Parks; First Sergeant K. Wayne Oliver; Private James D; Butterfield. Second Rank: Private Robert P. Carter; Private First Class James W. Walker; Private Edward R. Williams; Color Corporal J. Alfred Hicks; Platoon Sergeant Ronald L. Walker; Private First Class Stephen S. Bishop; Corporal George M. Bach; Private Johnnie E. Ashe; Supply Ser- geant William T. Meadows, Jr.; Color Sergeant Elliott A. Mahoney, Jr.; Corporal John D. Rupel, Jr. Carolyn Stephenson Sponsor W. Bert Butterfield Captain At the Competitive Drill, A Company stands at attention. Second Lieutenant Andrew C. East instructs Corporal John D. Rupel Bishop, and Private Burt J. Walker in cleaning rifles. Private First Class Stepehn S. Andrew C. East Second Lieutenant Harold D. Rummel First Lieutenant 93 Donna E. Dolan Sponsor While the Band plays “America,” Company B Captain A. Lee Nowlan and other company commanders salute on Sponsors’ Day. A. Lee Nowlan Captain At a company meeting Captain A. Lee Nowlan explains how to wear the new overcoats. 94 Sates oacepessommcin Rt sn sri asin ee ae cei sash tne eiitsinspenscidh First Rank: Private Robert B. Barrett; Private Michael L. French: Private Paul D. Collins; Corporal Stuart C. Powell: Platoon Sergeant William H. Bowles; First Lieutenant Reverdy R. Higgs; Captain A. Lee Nowlan: Second Lieutenant Joseph L. Franchi; Corporal James R. Gregory; Private Willard R. Shifflett; Private First Class W. Joseph Parsons; Private James H. Brown: Private Lorah T. Cecil. Second Rank; Sergeant Carl C. Christiansen; Private Paul W. Connock; First Sergeant Robert W. Jessee, Jr.; Supply Sergeant Aubrey D. Fones; Corporal William M. Powell; Color Sergeant Ronald L. Dore; Private Douglas M. Dwyer; Private First Class Millard V. Shifflett, Jr.; Sergeant John M. Harbaugh, Jr. “I wanta hold your hand.’ Company B is ready for the dance band to begin playing at the Mid-Winter Ball. Captain A. Lee Nowlan dances with his sponsor, Donna Dolan, at the Company B Sponsor's Party. Reverdy R. Higgs First Lieutenant Joseph L. Franchi Second Lieutenant 95 96 Compan Corporal George I. Hutcherson guards the Cadet Headquarters. Nancy E. Bossieux Sponsor James A. Bowen, Jr. Captain First Rank; Private First Class Phillip S. Cunningham; Corporal Edward S. Futrell; Private First Class Danny R. Shobe; Private Milton W. Price; Private First Class Harry W. Johnson; Private Claude S. Stainback; Second Lieutenant John L. Hutcherson; Captain James A. Bowen, Jr.; First Lieutenant Wayne A. Saunders; Private Mike W. Garrette; Corporal George I. Hutcherson; Private Bruce A. Dillion; Private Louis J. Cowardin, Jr.; Private Robert H, Mead; Private Edward F. Greisz. Second Rank: Private Benjamin F. Fahrner; Private First Class Thomas R. Lee; Supply Sergeant Thomas G. Bowles; Sergeant Thomas K. Jenkins; Private Robert C. Davis; First Sergeant Robert W. Griggs; Platoon Sergeant John C. Burkhalter; Sergeant Wil- liam L. Younger; Corporal William H. Austin; Color Sergeant Leon D. Freeman; Private First Class William N. Baughan; Private James E. Bane; Private First Class Stephen A. Turnage. Recruit Graduation is a happy day for Company C Rats. Wayne A. Saunders First Lieutenant Sponsor Nancy Bossieux and Captain James A. Bowen cut the birthday cake at the surprise party for Bootsie. ‘John L. Hutcherson Second Lieutenant Company C Cadets lower the flag at the close of school. 97 af ; i : } | { — } t First row: J. A. Bowen, Jr.; A. L. Nowlan; R. W. Parrish; A. D. Sled; R. H. Wood; R. W. Jessee; W. B. Butterfield; A. T. Harris, III. Second row: E. S. Futrell, Jr.; C. S. Stainback; J. C. Franchi; W. E. Via, Jr.; J. D. Butterfield; J. J. Bowles; D. R. Shobe; D. E. Beazley; G. F. Cowardin; C. T. Cecil; R. S. Cunningham; E. F. Greise. Third row: J. L. Hutcherson; W. A. Saunders; T. G. Bowles; W. J. Parsons; J. H. Brown; M. W. Price; B. A. Dillion; R. H. Starkes; T. R. Lee; H. W. Johnson; M. W. Garrette; K. W. Oliver. Fourth row: M. V. Shifflett; J. R. Gregory; P. D. Collins; M. L. French; W. R. Shifflett; S. C. Powell; B. F. Fahrner; R. R. Higgs; S. A. Turnage; D. R. Throckmoryon; G. I. Hutcherson; J. G. Briel. Fifth row: W. T. Hudson; W. N. Baughan; D. R. Newcomb; S. A. Hanson; J. E. Banes; R. C. Davis; J. M. Harbaugh; L. R. Smith; W. K. Woodard; J. D. Burnett; S$. M. Garbett; L. A. Cabenaugh. Sixth row: W.H. Meadows, Jr.; A. H. Ladd; J. D. Rupel; B. R. Wright; .G. E. Gray; D. M. Dwyer; W. M. Powell; R. W. Griggs; L. B. Barton; R. L. Wash; R. L. Gill; R. U. Guiles. Seventh row: C. C. Christiansen; G. W. Walker; R. P. Carter; J. G. Carr; T. L. Fazenbaker; N. G. Townsend, Jr.; A. D. Fones; J. L. Glass; D. W. Connock; J. E. Ask; G. M. Bach; W. T. Younger; R. L. Walker; H. D. Rummel. Hop Committee Preparation for the Mid-Winter Ball began in De- cember, when decoration plans were made. The chair- men of the various committees were selected from the officers and the first class. The members were chosen from volunteers. The ac- tual decorations began the night before the dance. The climax came on Saturday night when weeks of planning and toil yielded a wonderful evening. Figure couples form a heart and arrow at the Mid-Winter Ball. At the end of the figure the cadets and their dates exchange favors. 98 First ow: Corporal Edward S. Futrell, Jr.; Private Phillip S. Cunningham; Private Louis J. Cowardin, Jr.; Private First Class Harry W. Johnson; Private Benjamin F. Fahrner. Second row: Private First Class Thomas L. Fazenbaker; Private First Class Stephen S. Bishop; Sergeant William T. Hudson; Supply Sergeant Aubrey D. Fones; Corporal George M. Bach. Rifle Team The John Marshall Corps of Cadets rifle team began its fourth season at the new school with a large team. Mr. Harold E. Theakston, rifle team coach, instructed the team in firing from three positions: prone, kneeling, and standing. Practice was held twice a week at Bellwood Marine Reserve Armory. Twelve rifle matches were held during the year with George Wythe High� School, Colonial Heights High School, West Point High School, University of Richmond freshmen, and William and Mary freshmen. Mr. Harold E. Theakston shows Sergeant William T. Hudson the proper firing position. 3 ier cere ERE eter 4 Scores Supply Sergeant Aubrey D. Fones—276 Corporal E. Scott Futrell—261 Private First Class Harry W. Johnson—249 Corporal George M. Bach—237 Private B. Franklin Fahrner—230 Sergeant William T. Hudson—230 Private First Class Stephen S. Bishop—222 Private First Class Thomas L. Fazenbaker—212 Corporal E. Futrell, Jr. and Sergeant William T. Hudson receive shooting pointers from Mr. Theakston. Corps Activities Preceding the Veterans’ Day Service at Monumental Church, Sergeant Stephen A. Hanson sounds taps. Private First Class Harry W. Johnson, III, Private First Class Thomas R. Lee, and Platoon Sergeant Paul R. Thomasson carry the Cross and Colors during a service at Monumental Church. “ Proudly the Sponsors display their colors received on Sponsors’ Day. 100 Slowly the figure participants walk through the sword arch at the Mid-Winter Ball at the Arena. Cadets cheer as the Sponsors’ car passes the stands during the Jayem-Teejay Parade. Dancing to music provided by the Embers made an enjoyable evening for cadets and their dates at the Mid-Winter Ball. Captain Alvin D. Sledd, Jr., demonstrates an offensive attack during a Corps judo class. pre-season predictions . . . spectacular victories .. . depressing losses . . . peppy girls in blue and white . frosty air . . . confetti in everyone’s hair . . . stand- ing up for the kick-off |. . a smooth double reverse . . . fumble recovered by so and so . . . tackles and touch- downs . . . pouncing om the pigskin .-. . bumps and bruises .. . a pile of boys .. . red flags . . . pass inter- cepted . . . first and ten . . . spattered mud on once- white uniforms . . . a £0cky hockey field . . . freezing legs .. . drive to the wing ...a goal . . . bullying . short corners . . . sticks flying | | banged up shins and ankles .. . a crowded gym... the echo of clapping and shouting and im balls . .. tricky dribbles . the ball suddenly stolen .: _ swishirgge through the basket . a shrill whistle Bplay interrupted . . . flaring tempers . . . wondering which side the referees are on . the hush before a“foul shot . . . mounting ten- sion released in deafening cheers . 5 seconds ticking away much too fast . . . freezing the bail . one minute to gO... . sweat ands tired muscles .. . a brown mat . entangled arms and legs . . “guillotine . . . reversal ee os muscles . . , decision , . the air-splitting shot of a pistol se peatacers| s side by same a sudden burst of speed . . . one moving ahead f successful baton pass ae flashing if . . . breaking the aes Wile another record set . . jhe pounding of feet . . . wob- bling hurdle . . . runner sprawliggg cinders i in cuts . the clang of a fallen ¢ross bar .. | the vaulter covered with sawdust . . . the sudden thurap of the shot put . a dusty field . “nie wind-up . . . a blazing fast ball . strike one... try agaifm. . . the emp kick and throw . the crack of bat on ball . . {man on first ...a runner sliding into third . dik flying ... a hard paved court . . . white tennis - shoell, _ lobbing the ball Amine Le ahs flash leaving fe racket Been gy tennis shoes . . . forty-love... game. . . that favorite season that ended way too soon —all this is 102 ATHLETICS x aS beg Rs as, Miss Sandra Weeks and Miss Helen McKenny, Girls’ Sports; Mr. Wynn Gregory, JV Football and Track; Mr. Warren Carter, JV Basketball and Baseball; Mr. Sattler Anderson, Basketball; Mr. Howard Hollingsworth, Football; and Mr. William Wilder, Wrestling. Mr. H. H. Bowling; Athletic Director, collects a ticket for the basketball game from James Hall. Coaching Staff Pep talks, hard work, victory and defeat—these phrases each bring to mind a part of a coach's life. Who else but a coach would bear the brunt of a losing team’s despair? Who else would spend long afternoons after school in preparation for a big game? The coach's main duty is to teach his team the importance of good sportsmanship. The success of John Marshall’s teams in this respect is evidence of a job well done. First row: Dwight Bendle, Larry Whiting, Irvin Hutcherson, Larry Koch, Wayne Linkous, Steve Fornash, Stuart Orr, George Hicks, Tommy Gibbs, Billy Finnegan. Second row: Roy Clark, Walter Judd, Joe Monaghan, David Newcomb, Ray Lewter, Mike Nuckols, Larry Spaine, Winston Chandler, Tony Halda. Third row: Gene Hare, Kenny Winston, Earl Patterson, DeWayne Moritz, Johnny Huffman, Steve Acree, Jimmy Gregory, Ronny Hare, Ray Dark, Mike Booth. Fourth row: James Childress, David Wachsmuth, John Pendergraph, Richard Howe, Norris Townsend, Ronny Dore, Steve Mann, Stewart Marley, Beverley Hughes. Fifth row: Brian Bender, Bob Pryor, Russell Koss, Larry Lanthrip, Chipper Todd, Roger Lanthrip. Absent: Pete Brown. SPE 3 see ee ES UF aa atm Sh ec site 5 Sin eat 7 “Kick or receive?’ asks referee of co-captains Steve Fornash and Wayne Linkous. Varsity Football The John Marshall Justices began a 3-7 season when they tackled George Wythe at City Stadium. Despite the fine running of Bob Pryor and the passing of Wayne Linkous, the Bulldogs defeated the team. After losing to Petersburg, Jayem bounced back with its first win, defeating Henrico as a result of a team effort. Fumbles recovered by Justices Billy Finnegan, Tommy Gibbs, Irvin Hutcherson, and Ray Dark resulted in touchdowns by Pryor, Steve Fornash, and Larry Koch. The following week saw a repeat performance with Jayem defeating Highland Springs. Among the standouts in this game were Stuart Orr, Larry Whiting, and Earl Patterson. With Gene Hare intercepting two passes and David Newcomb’s accurate placements, the Justices beat Man- chester for their third consecutive win. For the rest of the season, John Marshall seemed to lose some of its spark and lost to Hermitage, Douglas Freeman, Hope- well, and Thomas Dale. The year ended with Thomas Jefferson defeating the Justices in spite of the boost given to the team by the outstanding punting of Johnny Huffman. 105 SCORES Opponent ayem George Wythe 35 7 Petersburg 19 14 Henrico 0 21 Highland Springs 0 21 Manchester 12 14 Hermitage . 21 y Douglas Freeman 33 7 Hopewell 35 6 Thomas Dale 27 7 Thomas Jefferson 19 0 Coaches Anderson and Hollingsworth anxiously confer with Coach Putney over the phone. ra A lost helmet doesn’t stop DeWayne Moritz from gaining extra yardage. ae A jarring tackle by Teejay’s Gene Walden knocks the ball from the hands of Irvin After accepting the football used in the victorious Henrico game, Hutcherson during the homecoming game. Coach Hollingsworth gives a pep talk for the Highland Springs game. 106 Billy Finnegan rushes to help Larry Whitting tackle an opposing player. Steve Fornash, Ray Dark, and Larry Koch pose with their well-earned trophies. Gene ‘Rabbit’ Hare lives up to his nickname as he streaks down the field. ed Pile-ups such as this one occur frequently at the one-yard line. Larry Whiting waits to intercept the pass intended for a Tee- jay player. The Jayem team intensely watches the action on the field during the TJ game. Steve Fornash lunges to bring down a Bulldog in the opening game. 108 First row: Jimmy Pendergraph, Wayne Dale, Bobby Meyers, Jack Marshall, Jeb Dyson, Billy Davidson, Richard Clary. Second row: Tony Halda, Dallas Grubbs, Bill Tucker, Bernard Bowles, Scott Southworth, Walter Ralston, John Brumer, Meade Farmer. Third row: Bill Figg, Oliver Hill, Roger Nicholls, Bill Harris, Burt Hutchings, Jimmy McClure, Buddy Patterson. Fourth row: Kenny Hamblet, Jimmy Wheeler, Tommy Collier, Barry Maher, Johnny Ashe, Martin Watts. Junior Varsity Football The Jayvee team began the season by trouncing the rival Thomas Jefferson team. Touchdowns came from Barry Maher, Michael Bradley, and John Ashe. Ashe’s 85-yard touchdown run on a kickoff return paved the way to victory over Douglas Freeman. Losses to George Wythe, Thomas Dale, and Highland Springs followed. The next week the Baby Justices played Manchester to a tie, in spite of another Maher-Ashe touchdown. The 3-3-1 sea- son ended on a victorious note with the freshmen on the team beating Albert Hill. Maher caught a pass from Jim Pendergraph which resulted in the winning touchdown. During the year the team received help at crucial moments from Walter Rals- ton, Roger Nicholls, Jeb Dyson, Tommy Collier, Jim Wheeler, and Meade Farmer. Walter Ralston, Most Improved Player, accepts the trophy presented by Coach Gregory at the football banquet. The kickoff begins another exciting Jayvee game. Opponent Thomas Jefferson Douglas Freeman George Wythe Thomas Dale Highland Springs Manchester Albert Hill SCORES Gary Gregory, Barron Boyd, Sess fey ey te) 109 110 Massie Childress, James Childress, Steve Fornash, Mac Thompson, Paul Kirby, John Philbrick, Earl Patterson, Pete Boggs, Bill Lawton, Warren Corr, Wynn Howell, Bob Pryor, DeWayne Moritz. Varsity Basketball The Justices began the season with a characteristically close win over George Wythe, in which Mac Thomp- son was the deciding factor. The next week the Justices lost their first game at the hands of Freeman’s ex- perienced team. With Paul Kirby, Massie Childress, and Thompson scoring in double figures, the team rolled over the Springers. Manchester, with the advantage of height, took Jayem in a game in which Steve Fornash excelled by stealing the ball seven times. John Phil- brick sparked the team to overcome a first quarter def- icit and Massie Childress led the second quarter attack in the victory over previously undefeated Hermitage. Wins over Hopewell, Lane, Petersburg, and Teejay fol- lowed. After a heart-breaking one-point loss to George Wythe, the team was handed their fourth loss by Douglas Freeman. The next week Jayem had little trouble defeating the Springers. In the game which broke Hermitage’s winning streak, Earl Patterson con- tributed fine assistance. Tying a school record, Massie Childress scored 50 points in a decision over Lane. In the next game, the team slipped past Petersburg in overtime with a basket by Wynn Howell. To end a 12-4 season, the team again defeated Teejay. Steve Fornash out-springs these Springers as he tries an outside shot. Massie Childress and Mac Thompson play “hot potato” with a loose ball. In the Lane game DeWayne Moritz exhibits his style while waiting for the rebound. Opponent George Wythe Douglas Freeman Highland Springs Manchester Hermitage Hopewell Lane Petersburg Thomas Jefferson George Wythe Douglas Freeman Highland Springs Hermitage Lane Petersburg Thomas Jefferson 55 7 60 87 61 56 a2 70 54 69 69 Bye) 58 WZ 58 69 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Petersburg Manchester George Wythe 64 80 61 Steve Fornash looks shocked at the behavior of Manchester’s Don Robison. PLAYERS 10 MORITZ 12 FORMASH 14 HOWELL 20 BOGGS | 22 THOMPSE 24 CHILDRES As the great Justices come onto the floor, the cheerleaders give them a rous- ing welcome. Thompson and Patterson vie with Freeman’s Buddy Reams for the re- bound. Bob Pryor, guarded by Lane’s Greg Elliott, tries for a two-pointer. James Childress keeps his eye on the ball while guarding Manchester's Bill Mavredes. 112 Advantages of levitation, demonstrated here by Paul Kirby, have often been known to help Justices. Massie and James Childress corner a Bulldog, Marvin Bradshaw, about to shoot. Three hands, two of them belonging to Bill Lawton, grab a rebound in the Displaying his dribbling prowess, Massie Childress drives around Wythe’s Freeman game. Bobby Ukropt. 113 114 SCORES Opponent Jayem George Wythe 36 38 Douglas Freeman 56 54 Highland Springs 32 DO Manchester 57 59 Hermitage 51 48 Hopewell 7 44 v2 Lane 54 oy Petersburg 66 64 Thomas Jefferson 46 44 George Wythe 67 66 Douglas Freeman 64 50 Highland Springs 46 64 Hermitage 40 aD) Petersburg 74 7a Thomas Jefferson 38 62 Lettermen pose around Most Improved Player, David Newcomb. Junior Varsity Basketball The jayvee basketball team opened a season of close games with a two-point victory over George Wythe. Ronnie Jackson and Victor Gregg were high scorers. The next week Douglas Freeman won by two points. Then the boys beat Highland Springs by a wide mar- gin and went on to defeat Manchester. After an un- expected loss to Hermitage, they won decisively over Hopewell and then were beaten by Lane, Petersburg, and Thomas Jefferson. The Baby Justices lost to Wythe in overtime, although Gregg, Barry Maher, David Newcomb, and Jackson scored in double figures. In the next game, Douglas Freeman came from be- hind in the fourth quarter to defeat the team. Vic- tories over Highland Springs and Hermitage were fol- lowed by a loss to Petersburg. Ending the 7-8 season, the jayvees beat rival TY. Steve Walker, Dougie Cobbs, Keith Wayland, Jimmy Wheeler, George Cox, Ronnie Jackson, David Newcomb. Absent: Victor Gregg and Barry Maher. First row: Jerry Olinger, Ray Higgins, Burt Hutchings, Terry Cox, Joe Gregory, Russell Pryon, Ulysses Morrison, Kenny Winston, Mike Brown, A. C. Taylor, Jimmy Cowardin, Phillip Cunningham. Second row: Danny Courtney, Billy Via, Charles Garrett, John Hudson, John Wheelhouse, Coach William Wilder, Billy Younger, Earl Ivie, John Miller, Preston Webster, Steve Turnage, John Saunders. Absent; Lee Barnes, Larry Halterman, Tony Martin, Larry Talley. Wrestling The Jayem wrestlers had a 3-6 record this season. Blind, located in Staunton, Virginia. The victories came over Colonial Heights, 29-21; Some of the outstanding wrestlers were Terry Cox, Thomas Jefferson, 27-21; and Prince George, 36-16. A. C. Taylor, Mike Brown, and Jimmy Cowardin. After There were also matches with St. Christopher's, Douglas winning fourth place in the regional tournament, Cox Freeman, and the Virginia School for the Deaf and attended the state wrestling championship matches. a fe” a —— Terry Cox is beginning the “fireman’s carry,” a move used for a takedown, The referee watches closely this action between Mike Brown and a VSDB on Burt Hutchings. wrestler. 115 First row: Tommy Lee, Robbie Masengill, Joe Monaghan, Bobby Meyers, Irvin Hutcherson, Larry Whiting, Mike Mahoney, Mike Booth, Ronnie Hare, Tommy Fazenbaker. Second row: Tommy Clark, Greg Reynolds, Steve Acree, Bill Lawton, Bob Pryor, Norris Townsend, Dick Howe, Jimmy Cox, Ro- bert Norfleet, Mike Garrett. Third row; Tommy O’Kane, Tim Hunter, Henry Selden, Robert Pyles, Steve Ingram, Bobby | Patrick, Tommy Howard, Jack Hueston, Danny Hulburt, Bill Nelson. Fourth row: Windy Chandler, Ray Lewter, Bobby Cunningham, Jimmy Phillips, Richard Johnson, Don- ald Tarbet, Larry Koch, Buddy Hicks, Walter Judd, Gene Hare. Absent: John Hutcherson, Billy Finnegan, Johnny Huffman. Track With eleven returning lettermen the 1964 track team looked forward with optimism to improving the 1963 record. Coach Buddy Gregory’s thinclads were led by co-captains Richard Howe, a fine half-miler, and Lar- ty Koch, an outstanding sprinter. Other lettermen ex- pected to perform well were sprinters John Hutcher- son, Whiting, and Finnegan; hurdlers Hare and Hut- cherson; jumpers Huffman, Hare, and Selden; and distance runner Cox. The leading newcomers were Pryor, a dashman, and Townsend, hurdler. Mon- aghan, Mahoney, and Hunter and Tarbet added strength in the high jump, 440, and distances, re- spectively. Lawton and Acree gave promise as weight- men. Gene Hare, Dick Howe, and Norris Townsend clear the high hurdles. Bob Pyror and Larry Koch start a practice sprint. easing for the sawdust, Joe Monaghan tries to better his high jump record, Dick Howe enjoys running the half-mile (in practice). Tommy Clark watches Irvin Hutcherson vault under the pole. Bill Lawton puts the shot in the air with a record-breaking frown. 117 fax = oe ee First row: Mike Bradley, Johnny Huffman, Wynne Howell, Steve Fornash. Second row: Charles Rosseau, Ray Colgin, Wayne Linkous, Herby Camp- bell, George Cox. Third row: Ray Dark, William Lipscomb, Tommy Gibbs, Leroy Taylor, Jonah Bowles. Absent: DeWayne Moritz, David Newcomb, James Childress. Baseball Led by captain Steve Fornash, the Justices were short on experience, since the only other lettermen were third baseman Johnny Huffman, pitcher Wynne Howell, and James Childress, a hard-hitting left field- er. The pitchers were led by Howell, Bowles, Moritz, Bradley, and Cox. Handling the catching were Gibbs and Ray Dark, a freshman showing a lot of promise. Fornash held down first base; and Moritz, second base. Newcomb was shortstop. Herby Campbell took care of center. Right field was divided among Taylor, Linkous, and Gibbs. Lipscomb, Rosseau, and Colgin were utility infielders. Charles Rosseau calls the balls as Wynne Howell hurls a fast one. Players watch the game while awaiting their turn at bat. y ks BRN wade nite Mortiz and the ball reach third at the same time. Herby Campbell slams.a home run. Fornash and Moritz play catch at second base. Campbell and the first baseman race toward first. 119 120 e . i Qeyen First row: Walter Fowler, Johnny Brunner, Bill Tucker, William Brown, Johnny Mizell. Second row: Steve Eggleston, Mac Thompson, C. P. Inman, John Philbrick, Arnold Gideon. Absent: Pete Boggs. Tennis This year’s team had five returnees—John Phil- brick, Pete Boggs, William Brown, Mac Thompson, and Steve Eggleston—who played in the top positions last year. Bill Tucker and Johnny Brunner had also John Philbrick serves to Pete Boogs. é: smi hci had varsity experience. The desire to improve the team as a whole and also as individuals stemmed from the boys’ coach, Walter Fowler. The team looked forward to a successful nine-match season. Mac Thompson volleys to John Brunner while Bill Tucker waits in re- serve. First row: Sandra Rice, Jo Carol Sale, Captain Jo Ann Klein, Betty Knight, Ann Leonard. Second row: Marguerite Elliot, Carol Reese, Suzanne W. Gamble, Lucy Rose, Ann Lawrence, Jackie Bishop. Obstruction is called as a JM player fouls. ls en ood, Susan Varsity Hockey With five letter-girls on the team and the aid of Mar- guerite Elliott, AFS student, the Lady Justices began the season in a tie-game with George Wythe. The next two games brought two victories. Following this the Lady Justices were defeated by Collegiate, Hopewell, and St. Catherine’s. On November 23 at an annual hockey tourn- ament, John Marshall’s stickgirls beat Collegiate and Thomas Jefferson and tied with Hopewell. Jo Ann Klein, captain of the varsity team, was placed on the first honorary team, and Carol Reese, left halfback, was placed on the second team at the tournament. SCORES Opponent aye George Wythe Thomas Jefferson Marymount St. Gertrude’s Collegiate St. Gertrude’s St. Catherine's Hopewell = SCOWRON NB 121 ee .. . ground, stick, wham!’ Susan Gamble and the opposing center forward start the game. Miss McKenney and St. Catherine’s coach meet and discuss their teams’ potentials. Virginia Minasian, manager of the hockey team, keeps her girls in line. 122 | | Lady Justices capture the ball and move toward their goal. Watching for a chance to steal the ball, Ann Leonard guards her opponent. While the team rests during half-time, Miss McKenney gives a pep talk. 123 124 First row; Linda Whetzel, Captain Eva Layne, Elizabeth Burton, Luara Poythress. Second row: Donna Wilkinson, Nancy Allen, Patsy Finnegan, Alice Collins, Sandra Martin, Mary Summerlin. Third row: Janice Evans, Ann Cole, Sara Toms, Mary Gill, Marian Garber, Pat Booth, Marsha Hall, Pat Parharm. Hockey players that are going to summer hockey camp jokingly wave good-bye. Junior Varsity Hockey John Marshall’s Junior Varsity team was handicapped this year by the loss of veteran players, most of whom moved to the Varsity team. Although the only game won was with Hopewell, the team felt that the ex- perience gained outweighed their losses. Many players who were anxious to learn more about techniques and tules of the game were chosen to attend hockey camp this summer. SCORES Opponent ayem George Wythe 2 0 Thomas Jefferson 5 1 Marymount {! 1 St. Gertrude’s 0 0 Collegiate 2 ih St. Catherine's 1 0 Hopewell 1 2 St. Gertrude’s 1 1 sg ; fF , ; ea VARSITY = First row: Joyce York, Carol Reese, Betsy Marks, Sandra Rice. Second row: Mary Alice Fleming, Susan Campbell, Lucy King, Lisa Thompson, Bet- ty Slipek, Jo Carol Sale, Judy Sylvia. 2188 Girls’ Tennis This year the Girls’ Tennis teams began practicing to improve their playing. Moving up from the JV in March so they would have more game experiences team were Judy Sylvia, Betty Slipek, and Jo Carol and situations. Because of the bad weather, the girls Sale. New players were Lisa Thompson, Betsy Marks, were forced to practice inside, playing with each other and Mary Alice Fleming. Betsy Marks proves her skill by following through on the swing. JUNIOR VARSITY Elizabeth Burton, Annie King, Joan Bell, Barbara Waesche, Connie Norris, Lee Hamilton, Wanda Rooke, Betsy Sanne. 5 Bi Ge idaho BeBe ee hak 8 et am 8 % 2S 5% 125 ae) 126 VARSITY TEAM Lucy King, Joyce Williams, Carol Reese, Patricia Bliley, Anne Calhoun, Betty Mudd, Magaret Fazenbaker, Jackie Bishop, Lucy Rose. Joyce Williams looks past her guard for a teammate. Basketball The Lady Justices were sparked this year by the re- turn of four lettergirls: Carol Reese, Lucy King, Lucy Rose, and Joyce Williams. High scorers were Lucy King and Lucy Rose. Under the coaching of Miss Helen McKenney, the varsity team closed the season with a record of three wins and five losses. Under a new system the junior varsity team was divided into two groups. Linda Wooten led the sopho- more team, and Gayle Howard led the freshman team. Whenever substitution was in order, either all sopho- mores or all freshmen would play. VARSITY SCORES Opponent ayem George Wythe 33 ile Petersburg 23 ow St. Gertrudes 38 20 Collegiate 35 18 Hopewell My 21 St. Catherines 30 24 Thomas Jefferson 33 31 St. Patricks 24 26 i Coach McKenney checks the scorekeeping of managers Sandra Rice and Betty Knight. JV SCORES Opponent ayem George Wythe 36 ib) Petersburg 12 20 St. Gertrudes 17 5 Collegiate 28 12 Hopewell 1) it St. Catherines 20 32 Collegiate 26 23 Thomas Jefferson 49 11 JV freshman captain, Gayle Howard, takes careful aim for a foul shot. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM First row: Beverly Johnson, Linda Stuart, Gayle Howard, Sharon Long, Betty Knox, Carol Kay, Terry Montgomery. Second row: Lynda Wooten, Janice Evans, Neva Meade, Sara Rigel, Mary Henderson, Kitty Winston, Ricky Garber, Elinor Dark. Absent: Dianne Battelle, Mary Summerlin. 127 Head Cheerleader Camille Dennis, Co-Captains Karon Nunnally and Pat Rinehart, Beth Griffin, Mary Lou Maxie, Janet Faires, Diane Brown, Beverly Bolton, Emily Williams, Carolyn Evans, Sandra Colgin, Sandra East. Varsity Cheerleaders After practicing twice a week during the summer, the varsity cheerleaders made their first appearance on Orientation Day. They cheered at all football and bas- ketball games, held pep rallies before many of these games, and also participated in other activities, in- cluding a PTA program and an Honor Rally before exams. The squad worked hard to raise school spirit and to promote good sportsmanship. During a time out, the yell-leaders cheer the team to victory. Cheerleaders Camille Dennis and Beth Griffin teach ‘‘Justice’’ Earl Smith some fancy steps at the special pep rally before the homecoming game. Lisa Thompson, Jo Anne Parrish, Diane Bowling, Carol Porter, Co-captains Bonnie Blue and Mary Alice Fleming, Betsy Blevins, Kathy Costley, Barbara Waesche, Linda Taylor. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The JV cheerleaders’ car passes in review. After practicing long and hard during the summer and every Wednesday after school, the junior varsity cheerleaders were prepared for their first game. Ex- citement ran high as most of the girls were cheering for the first time. Among the memories never to be forgotten are the parties, banquets, and trips to other schools. . , Besides cheering at all pep rallies and JV games, the squad presented a skit at the rally before the TJ game. - Costumed JV’s perform at the TJ pep rally. 129 130 always something to do, . . pep rallies .. . feet stomping in the stands . . . yelling for the team .. . a proud coach’s speech . . . beat teejay h . the last football game... riding on = onvertibles aeete . over- . hectic tiene show . original singers . . rustling pro- trees . . . singing . a noisy band . flowing food baskets rehearsals .. . dancers skits... grams in the audience carols in the front” gs hung from the elevator shaft . _ candy cane} eachets . . . snow- flakes everywhere po a a Tlooreeme blasting horns and pounding drums . doing the dog in a circle . . . sore fee@ madp, scramble for coats leprechauns and dollar signs . I eerleaders made up of mop wigs... t-shirts... combat boots . . . nanki-poo poo and yum-yum .. . orien fans fluttering stately queen and court . . . long pastel dresses . proud parents srw campaign tags pos speeches wees inatk= ing ballots . . . just one big whirl” —all this is ACTIVITIES oh Howey 132 Marguerite poses with her American family, the Roses: Nancy, Ben, Pat (the dog), Lucy, Mrs. Rose, and Dr, Rose. Marguerite Elliott A bit of Scotland came to Jayem this year via Mar- guerite Elliott, our second AFS student. Be- sides playing hockey and participating in the German and International Relations Clubs, she was an honorary member of the Torch and Banner Club. Serving on the SCA Executive Committee, she supported many school projects. Marguerite was always present at athletic and other school events. Her bright smile and quick wit will long be remembered by Marshallites. Lucy teaches Marguerite guitar chords. At the Thanksgiving Assembly, Marguerite reads the Scripture. 133 Homecoming For the thirty-sixth time in the history of John Marshall, the Justices faced the Jeffs in the annual homecoming game. During halftime the crowd was entertained by the traditional parade of cars and floats, decorated by various school organizations, and band formations on the field. Students cheered as Maty Halda, last year’s homecoming queen, crowned Nancy Long Miss Justice 1963-64. “The Stompers” provided the music for the Key Club Football Appreciation Dance, held the night of the game. During intermission, Caroline Garrett, Key Club Sweetheart, presented the Most Valuable Player Trophy to Larry Koch. At the annual homecoming pep rally, Coach Hollingsworth encourages the team and the students. Miss Justice hopefuls Ernestine Stinson, Susan Taylor, Chris Taylor, Carmen Kemp, Blair Hughes, Nancy Long, Betty Matthews, Colleen McGarry, Mar- garet Anne Robertson, and Georgie Smith are presented at the pep rally. 134 John Marshall rides with the varsity cheerleaders in the homecoming parade. School spirit soars high at the pep rally preceding the game: with Teejay. Nancy Long is crowned Miss Justice at half-time of the Teejay-Jayem game. 135 136 Dr. Ben Lacy Rose delivers the address. ) Veterans’ Day Three rifle volleys cracked the crisp air. Taps echoed from both ends of the front lawn. The students as- sembled to salute John Marshall graduates who gave their lives in combat. . Dr. Ben L. Rose, professor at Union Theological Seminary, gave the address. Selections by the band concluded the ceremony. Terry Cox and Jimmy Pugh place a wreath under the plaque in memory of war veterans. Cadets raise the flag from half mast. The rifle squad fires a twenty-one gun salute on November 11, 1963. At the Thanksgiving Assembly Mr. Charles Wiltshire speaks to the students. First vow; Becky Barber, David Dunville, Beth Bar- ber. Second vow: Andy Beard, Larry Koch, Wayne Parrish, and Mike Nuckols. Thanksgiving Selections by the choir and orchestra opened the an- nual Thanksgiving Assembly. Students were reminded of the many blessings for which they should be thank- ful when Dr. Dixon and Mr. Wiltshire delivered the Thanksgiving messages. Observing a John Marshall tradition, homerooms and clubs decorated and filled food baskets for the needy. Bob Webb, David Iddings, and Susan Bennett decorate a food basket for their homeroom. Boys’ and Girls’ State and citizenship. In addition to elections and government activities, the students enjoyed athletics and entertainment. The highlight of this week-long event was the Governor’s Ball. Last summer John Marshall sent representatives to Boys’ and Girls’ States. These representatives, chosen by the faculty and students of the junior class, were sponsored by local American Legion Posts. They were selected on the basis of grades, leadership, abilities, 137 138 Talent Show “Roamin’ Holiday,” narrated by students who have lived or trav eled abroad, was the theme of the an- nual GAA talent show, presented on December 7 and 14. Folk music scored high as five groups presented a hootenanny. The Key Club did the can-can, and the French Club street singers sang “Dominque.” Other acts included Archibald Slinkbetter and the kids, a traditional dance of India, skits, and voice and piano solos. a “I’m a flakes man myself,” says crispy critter Tim Quilter as Johnny Frisch- Arnold Gideon, Eve Thompson, Marguerite Elliott, and Jerry Carr korn, Archibald Slinkbetter, questions him. narrate the 1964 talent show. While the audience sings the band song, the entire cast appears on stage for the finale. “Un-n-h! says Pete Rogers as he attempts to climb back onto the stage. The sexy six, direct from Paris, demonstrate a French can-can. Three Hits and a Miss tell the musical story of ‘‘Cory.” “Everything’s Coming up Roses’ for Wanda Rooke and Chery] Bily. 139 140 Susan Camden helps Jimmy Pugh and Claude Wilkinson decorate the Christ- mas tree given by the Key Club. Christmas drawings by David Dunville and Terry Cox provide a festive mood in the senior calculus class. Christmas Excitement filled the school during the week before Christmas. Language students practiced songs of other lands, while pupils in the Home Economics Department decorated their rooms with ornaments. The office displayed a tree, greeting cards, and a banner made by the IBM machine. A laughing Santa Claus surprised the teachers with candy canes. The Christmas Assembly, presented by the Music De- partment and Senior Class, climaxed the week. In addi- tion to the carols performed by the choir and orchestra, several students read appropriate poems and scriptures. Before a mock fireplace, Nancy Bossieux and Lucy Rose await the arrival of On the last day, CUD SeSULE by the choir echoed through Santa. the halls. In the Christmas Assembly Mr. Charles Cooke directs the a cappella choir. “Over here!” yells Tom Gill to his teammate in an exciting moment of the game. Key Club — Hi-Y Game On the fateful afternoon of March 6, the Key Club and the Hi-Y clashed in a rip-roarin’ basketball game. Although the Hi-Y emerged victorious, the Key Club put up a good fight. Larry Whiting, scoring 20 points, led the Hi-Y to a 46-37 victory. The Clubbers pre- sented keen competition with Tom Gill, who totaled 14 points. Supported by students, glamorous cheer- leaders for each team chanted original cheers. Proceeds from the tickets went to the AFS drive. “Key Club’s great, Key Club’s swell. We're gonna’ give the Hi-Y trouble!” Sweating and straining, Hi-Y and Key Club members vie for the ball. 14] Selected by the senior class to reign as king and queen of the Senior- Junior, Beth Griffin and Mac Thompson are crowned by Nancy Long and Steve Fornash, last year’s royal pair. Senior-Junior Prom Snowflakes and ski slopes set the scene as seniors presented “Winter by Night” in honor of the junior class. Saturday morning, juniors snoozed as sleepy seniors slaved, sweeping sawdust and stardust into the gym. Uninhibited dancers go wild. 142 Music was provided by the sensational Jammin’ Jammers, a local combo. During intermission Beth Griffin and Mac Thompson were crowned King and Queen to reign over the gala affair. The Hi-Y pulled “K. P.” duty in the cafeteria serving drinks. The pause that refreshes . . . Bobby Patrick pours drinks for Donnie Reed and Walter Judd at intermission. Early birds Anne Lawrence, Lee McAllister, and Lucy Rose, stretching and groaning, “Do the bird!’ Students dance to the music of the fabulous ‘Jam- help decorate the gym. min’ Jammets.”’ Putting up an ice skating scene are Bill Lawton and Johnny Eggleston. 143 Launch the Leap Dollar signs were in the eyes of Marshallites in March as they “Launched the Leapin’ Leprechaun” for next year’s American Field Service Student. Spurred onward by the speeches of Marguerite Elliott and Mrs. Wade Boggs and free tickets to a basketball game for the most generous homeroom, the students raised over $800. With contributions from service clubs, proceeds from the Key Club-Hi-Y basketball game, and profits from a soc hop, the school topped the $950 mark. During the assembly, Mrs. Boggs, President of the John Mar- shall AFS Chapter, explains the background of the AFS. Janet Parrish, a member of the Executive Committee, moves the Leapin’ Leprechaun nearer the goal of $1,000. | On the way to first period, homeroom presidents drop contribu- tions into Wayne Parrish’s money bag. SENIOR CANDIDATES First row: Nancy Bossieux, Blair Hughes, Jeannette Chiles, Carolyn Dodson. Second row: Margaret Ann Robertson, Betty Matthews, Georgie Smith, Margaret Sanders. May Day As the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” echoed through the North court, the 1964 May Court glided down the walk. Upon reaching the platform the court formed a semi-circle around the royal throne. Queen Betty Matthews and Maid of Honor Blair Hughes reigned over festivities consisting of a gymnastics pro- gram concluded by the traditional May Pole dance. A short concert presented by the Cadet Band pre- ceded the ceremonies. FRESHMAN COURT Fist vow: Betty Knox, Lynn Parrish. Second row. Carol Kay, Cathy Fox. JUNIOR COURT Carolyn Evans, Beth Griffin, Judy Sylvia, Sandra Bur- nette. SOPHOMORE COURT Donna Wilkinson, Janice Evans, Ricky Garber, Lisa Thompson. 145 146 Charles ‘‘Geisha-Girl’’ handling a fan. Cooke daintily (?) demonstrates his method of “Three little maids from school are we,’ sing Nancy, Kathleen, and Shirley. Operetta A Japanese courtyard was the setting for “The Mikado,” presented this year by the choir, orchestra, and art department. Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum, por- trayed by Ernie Stinson and Shirley Beaty, were sup- ported by Ginny Minasian as Katisha, Ronnie Cooke as Ko-Ko, John Dunville as the Mikado, Kathleen Ward as Pitti-Sing, Nancy Long as Peep-Bo, David Dun- ville as Pooh-Bah, and Wally Scherer as Pish-Tush. The many work-filled afternoons of Shirley and Ernie resulted in excellent performances. Students and cheerleaders give a standing ovation to the team. Pep Rallies Vivacious cheerleaders, energetic students, and a lively band characterized the pep rallies of the past year. The student body enthusiastically backed their teams dur- ing both football and basketball seasons. “‘Jayem, Jayem, best team in the land!” echoed through the gym when oa students cheered the team to victory. Marshallites will ee | long remember those Friday morning rallies with the “Good luck,’’ smiles Beth Griffin as she gives Wayne Linkous a miniature foot- zany skits and the boys’ pep talks. ball on the day before the homecoming game. Morning pep rallies bring the spirited sounds of the marching band through the halls and into the gym. 147 a variety of sizes and shapes. . . a mixture of person- alities attitudes Opinions . . . a multitude of beliefs desires goals . .. young poets and politicians . . . con- formists and indiyidualists ... friends and foes . . . finks flunks and ordinary people . . . fools and fads ... blending . ... Hafmonizing ... competing . . . work- ing and learning as a unit .. . talking and laughing together . . . experimenting with concepts and phi- losophies . . . often creating C6mfusion and chaos —all this is STUDENTS Secretary Patricia Goodwin, President Lynn Parrish, Vice-president Lisa King Freshman Class Officers Nancy Cornelia Allen Eric Wesley Anderson Horace Alexander Ashe, Jr. Betty Jane Atkinson Marc William Bacon Bette Susan Bahen Owen Donald Baldwin James Edward Banes Harvey Lee Barnes Susan Marie Barr Linda Cheryl Bateman Robin Anne Beadles Linda Elizabeth Beard Welford Earl Beasley David Eugene Beazley Dwight Craig Bendle 150 Susan Ann Benson Carol Sue Bergen Elizabeth Paige Beverage Bonita Gail Bickers Shannon Kay Boggs Stafford Lambertson Bolton Steven Patrick Booth Lauren Jane Bowen John Barron Boyd Sandra Lucille Bradley Patricia Anne Branch Robert Lee Branch William Lintz Breidenbach James Martin Brennan Andrew Schuyler Bristow, III James Henry Brown Donald Floyd Bunn Barbara Ann Burnette Clarke Alexander Bustard, III James Dale Butterfield Diana Marie Cain Malcolm Patterson Calhoun Hugh Bernard Camden James London Cameron John Edward Carlton, Jr. Becky Mae Carroll Lloyd Allen Cavenaugh 151 Loran Thomas Cecil Steven Ross Chancey Faye Elizabeth Chandler Kendall Coleman Clark Linda Gail Clarke Richard Lee Clary Douglas Ray Cobbs Showing his respect to an upperclassman, Tommy Lacy salutes Tim Higgs. This is just one of the many courtesies Carol Lynn Colby that rats must learn. Ann Meredith Cole Madeline Kay Coles Bernard Julian Colgin Thomas Samuel Collier, HI Paul Dennis Collins Margaret Irene Compton Kathryn Barry Conley Daniel Wallace Connock Vicki Sue Conway Ronald Louis Cooke Shelby Jane Cooke Katherine Elaine Cooper 152 Frances St. Claire Cornell Diane Ellen Cosby Margaret Jane Cottrell Betty Sue Courtney Daniel Stephen Courtney Louis James Cowardin George Louis Cox Ann Clay Crenshaw FRESHMEN Janice Faye Currie Linda Faye Curtis Patrick Wayne Dale Robert Carter Davis Michele Suzanne Dendtler Brenda Arlene Densley Helen Elizabeth Diacont Barry Llewellyn Druin James Lloyd Duesberry James Edward Duke Bernard Wayne Dunlavey Thomas Orval Dunlavey, Jr. Martha Carol Dunn Nancy Beatrice DuPuy Douglas Mason Dwyer John Christian Dwyer Mary Pamela Crone Douglas Eric Croson Jacqueline Regina Crumm 153 Jeb Stuart Dyson Donnie John Easton Joan Frances Edwards Judy Kathryn Edwards Nancy Carol Elder James Welford English Pamela Orene Eubank Rebecca Ann Eutsler Franklin Benjamin Fahrner Francis Xavier Ferguson William Henry Figg, III Patricia Ann Finnegan Monica Eloise Finney William Garnett Flippo Cathryn Ann Fox Michael Waddy Francisco Janet Louise Freeman Barbara Lee French Micheal Lee French Wilbur Elwood French Judith Peele Frye Barbara Jean Gardner Carter George Garnett Michael Wade Garrette Jeanne Ray Gayle Wanda Lee George Frank Louis Giannasi 154 7 |? Once a week the freshman boys escape the Brenda Mae Gibbs William Frederick Giese Arthur James Gilbert John Blair Gilmer, Jr. Theresa Faye Goins Arnold Bruce Goldin Marilyn Louise Gooch Steve Craig Goode Michael Henry Goodwin Patricia Anne Goodwin George Edward Gray Etna Armistead Green Michael Earl Greene Edward Fred Greisz David Nathaniel Gresham Joseph Howerton Griffin Dallas Henry Grubbs Marsha Gayle Hall Kenneth John Hamblet Christina Adele Hanson tortures of gym class by going bowling. FRESHMEN 155 Lawrence Swann Hardwicke Walter Lawrence Harley Charles Edward Harvey Patricia Anne Hayes arcane FRESHMEN | Alice Marie Hepp Carlton Wray Higgins Oliver White Hill, Jr. Marshall Lee Hobson Timothy William Hobson Richard Wayne Hodnett Gene Ann Hoffman Dorothy Jean Hollins Linda Darnell Holmes Gayle Franklin Howard Vaughan Henry Howard, Jr. David Ray Hudson Valeri Delores Hughes William Robert Hutton Mary Frances Ingram Bonnie Lou Jackson Patricia Maxine Jackson Juanita Louise Jenkins Russell Gerade Jennings Barbara Ann Johnson Beverly Ann Johnson 156 Janice Josephine Johnson Sarah Lyle Johnson Carolyn Elizabeth Jones Edward Lee Jones Nancy Lee Jones Charles Everett Jordan Charles Preston Kalopodes Mark V. Keller John William Kerns John Sargent Kinzey Doug Ingraham Kirkland Elizabeth Glenn Knox Thomas Randolph Lacy Gail Anne Lang Janice Rae Lang Jean Inez Lang Alyce Virginia Lanzillotti Jim Pratt Lincoln Raymond Wayne Link Edmund Randolph Linkous Edward Lewis Loftin Sharon Joanne Long Martha Lynn Lownsbery Deborah Kay Luck Elaine Dale Lloyd Martha June Lively Eileen Lynn Lloyd 157 Roy Wilson Lumsden Barry Ronald Maher Theresa Marie Mahoney Dianne Alice Maitland Steven Alfred Mann, Jr. Linda Gayle Manning Patricia Ann Marrow Sharon Kay Marshall Vernon Eugene Marshall Robert Brinkley Masengill, Jr. David Lee Massengale Mary Ellen Mathias Sarah Doris Mays Eileen Proctor discusses the rise and fall of the Roman Mary Louisa McGrath Empire in Miss Carter’s third period honor history class. Robert Walton McNutt, Jr. Robert Henry Mead Edward Shelton Meadors Linda Darlene Meeks Carroll Jean Meredith Charles William Miller 158 Edmund Dennis Miller George Grover Miller John Cameron Miller Herbert Lewis Mitchell FRESHMEN Walter Norman Murphey Robert Slade Murphy, Jr. Jane Hope Nelson Ronald Gray Nicholls Sharon May Nolan Patsy Ann Nunnally Charlotte Ann O’Brien Kate McNees Oliver Warren Farnum Pace, Jr. MaryAgnes Victoria Page Charles Buckner Palmer Pat Anne Parham Trudy Marie Parker Stephan Michael Parks Vicky Lynn Parrish William Joey Parsons Nickolas Emmanuel Parthemas Sheryl Marie Peay Jimmy Bridell Pendergraph John Marshall Pendleton Shari Ernestine Monroe Lillian Deloris Morris Milwood Adolphus Motley 159 James Iverson Phillips Charles Ernest Pittman Cynthia Sue Pitts Robert Miller Pollard Robert Euclid Pore, J. = -s PF RR RRSH MEN Martha Gail Powell Milton Webster Price Bernice Eileen Proctor Sarah Virginia Prout Harriet Virginia Puckett John Henry Quilter Leslie Edward Raborg Sylvia Charlotte Raborg Walter Mann Ralston Medford Grove Ramey Wayne Clark Renalds Ralph Scott Richardson Clarence Willard Rigsby Nancy Lynn Rinehart Susan Carla Roberts Craig Norman Robertson Norma Leigh Robinson Peter Joseph Rogers Marion Winfred Rose Berthel Belinda Ross Angela Stuart Rowland 160 Carolyn Lucretia Rudd Betsy Gray Sanne Nancy Elizabeth Scholz Pamela Faye Sears Elizabeth Wilson Seay Sharon Dale Serverson Dy; A freshman girl, seeking advice, talks with her counselor, Cae ere Mr. Turner. Willard Ray Shifflett Mary Lee Simmons Evelyn Burwell Sisson Robert Wayne Smith Stephenie Irene Smith Edith Dianne Snellings Judy Elaine Snellings Richard Dennis Spaine Chris Elizabeth Stainback Claude Scott Stainback Pamela Kaye Stanley Pauline Elizabeth Stanley 161 Mary Ellen Stargell Raymond Henry Starkes William Alvin Stephens Wilma Juliet Stovall Linda Darnell Stuart Mary Cannon Summerlin Joyce Rene Sutton Larry Jean Talley Vera Lee Taylor Charles Cooper Thompson Dale Lee Todd Robert Truax Sandra Lee Uzzle Graham Buck Van Landingham, Jr. Donald Michael VeRell Pamela Belle Vest Linda Gay Wagner Burton Thomas Walker James Walter Walker Freshman ‘“‘study-buddies” work together to try to improve their grades. This is a part of the freshman class project, the objective of which is to reduce failures in the freshman class. 162 Maxine Elizabeth Wall Brenda Frances Walter Theresa Eileen Ward Gordon Martin Watts G. Te. % . a x IN Mary Deans Way Linda Lane Weatherington Preston Evan Webster FRESHMEN Kenneth Wayne West James Edward Wheeler Dayle Elizabeth White Eva Lou White Harry Natuaniel White James Omar White Juanita Sherry Whitlock Kenneth Edward Whitlock Linda Louise Whitlow Alva Carolyn Williams Betty Louise Williams Bonnie Rae Williams Fabienne Vaughan Williams Sharamaine Dianne Williams WilliAnn Williams Gloria Jean Winningham William Keith Woodard Brenda Joice Woodward Ellen Randolph Wortham 163 164 ett Hg = President Johnny Mizell, Vice-president Robert Norfleet, Assistant Secretary Ricky Garber, and Secretary Betsy Blevins Sophomore Class Officers Glenda Gay Adams James Temple Adams Kenny Wayne Adams Susan Elaine Adams David Bright Alford Vickie Jo Allen Brenda Jane Ancarrow Julia Ray Artz Johnnie Everett Ashe Faith Ellen Austin George Martin Bach James Walter Baker Nancy Carol Ballowe Linda Maureen Baroody Bob Barrett Dan Clyde Bartges Joan Ann Barwick Walter Edward Bass Diane Rebecca Battelle William Nobles Baughan Shirley Jean Beaty Johnny Castro Beckstof fer Barbara Louise Bell George Edward Bell Joan Pleasants Bell Susan Carol Bennett 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 Paul Edward Bragg Mike Vincent Brennan John Brilliant Asbury Britt, Jr. Bruce Alexander Brooks Sharyn Garland Brown William Hill Brown John Dugger Bruner Deane Valli Bryan 165 John Joseph Burke Pete Geraid Burke Estelle Elizabeth Burton Daria Antionette Cameron Mary Lynnette Cann Ann Gertrude Carter Robert Paul Carter Gloria Jean Cash Georgianne Cauthorne Ernest Daniel Chapman Jane Elizabeth Cheatham Richard Arthur Cheatham SOPHOMORES Vivian Louise Cherry “A little to the right,” says the photographer as he poses Roy Clinton Clark sophomore Linda Cooke for her class picture. Thomas Wayne Clark Milton Stanley Clarke Marilyn Linnea Coates Bonnie Elaine Coleman Alice Elizabeth Collins Regina Marie Conti 166 Anne Marguerite Conyers Linda Lois Cooke Susan Rebecca Cooley Kathryn Iverne Costley Benjamin Franklin Cothran Linda Fay Coulter Joan Elizabeth Covey Gary Francis Cowardin Naomi Irene Cox John Douglas Craig Ashley Marie Crank Martha Jane Cross Patricia Drake Cummings Bobby Lee Cunningham Phillip Stanley Cunningham Elinor Lucille Dark Evelyn Jean Daugherty Dan Joseph Davis Charlotte Lucille Denton Phillip Terry Denton Iris Lee Dickman Jerry Anne DiGaetano Bruce Alan Dillon Dale Carol Drudge Jeanne Carole DuPree Ben Franklin Durvin Carolyn Mae Eastman Judith Ann Edwards 167 Larry Milton Edwards Frances Dianne Eggleston John Cary Eggleston Brenda Kay Elkins William Lee Ellis James Gordon English Janice Marie Evans Darlene Ann Evers Thomas Lininger Fazenbaker William Joseph Finnegan Robert Ernest Fleet, Jr. Alice Faye Frith Barbara Jean Frizzell Mary Constance Gaffney Fredericka Virginia Garber Marion Forbes Garber Benjamin Caywood Garrett Diane Lee Garrett Charles Burliegh Garrette Walter Carroll Gentry Aruna Merlin Gideon Jagdish Rabindrinath Gideon Edith Elise Giletto Mary Adams Gill Randy Lewis Gill Joan Leslie Goode Mary Ellen Gordon Wayne Joseph Grant 168 SOPHOMORES At a sophomore assembly Mac Thompson sings Robert Norfleet into office as the other candidates and their campaign managers look on. Bruce Edward Gray John Tyler Gray Mattie Francine Gray Gary Matthew Gregory Stanley Joseph Gregory, Jr. Dorothy Ellen Griffin Faye Theresa Griffin Nancy Lee Griffin Ray Willard Hailey Francis Anthony Halda Betty Harrell Halstead Larry Arnold Halterman Carmen Mercedes Hamilton Paul Vincent Hamilton Viola Lee Hamilton Florence India Harding Linda Rae Harding Susan Elizabeth Harris William James Harris James Travis Harvey 169 Walter Jackson Harvey Elizabeth Lloyd Hawthorne Marjorie Leay Haynes James Ruffin Heath Mary Cary Henderson Betty Marie Higgins Richard Wayland Higgins Linda Carolyn Hines Brenda Ann Hinton Ellen Lynne Hood Robert Allen Hopkins Guerard Wallace Howard Martha Ann Howe Pat William Howle Daniel Ross Hulburt Mary Jane Hunt Forrest Timothy Hunter George Irvin Hutcherson Burton Melville Hutchings Jacqueline Carrol Jackson a. “Lean to the left, lean to the right, stand up, sit down, do them right.’”” Miss McKenney’s second period gym class does their daily exercises. SOPHOMORES 170 Ronnie Louis Jackson Sherry Lee Jackson Shirley Lynn Jackson Faye Elizabeth James Johnny McSwain James Cary Lawton Johnson Gary Lee Johnson Harry Walter Johnson Peyton Flournoy Johnson, Jr. Phyllis Antoinette Johnson Richard Lee Johnson Betty Randolph Jones Charlotte Lynne Jones Hunter Fitzhugh Jones Marilyn Elwood Jones Charles Thomas Kain Annie An-Kai King Bruce Allan Korusek Gaynelle Marie Lamb Raymond Hunter Lanier, Jr. Eva Lowry Layne June Hannah Lear Thomas Raymond Lee Cally Corling Lewis Nancy Hartmann Linck Brenda Lee Link Nancy Jane Littell Ellen Louise Livsie 171 David Wayne Lovelace Janet Rose Lumsden Bonnie Kay Lunsford Sandra Elaine Marable Joyce Evelyn Marken Bernie Melvin Marshall Sandra Gail Martin John Matassa Betsy Carver Mathis James Roland McClure Melinda Carolyn McCombs Brenda Mae McDonald Mildred Elizabeth McIver Catherine Loraine McKee Patricia Faye McNeil Neva Jay Meade Melody Leigh Meador Robert Sylvester Meyers Beverly Leigh Mingee Pamela Diane Mitchell Patricia Diana Mitchell John Grant Mizell, Jr. Jeanne Claire Moomaw Joseph Alexander Moore, Jr. DeWayne Mason Moritz Giles Thomas Morris Juanita Louise Morris Samuel Theodore Morris, Jr. 172 Pamela Lee Napier David Ashley Nelson Robert Willis Nelson William David Newcomb Priscilla Aspasia Nicholau Roger David Nicholls Susan Elizabeth Nobles Robert Crockett Norfleet Cynthia Louise Norris Sally Ann Norris Suzanne Margaret Nuckols Tommy Pierce Ogburn SOPHOMORES Two homeroom presidents, Barbara Roukema and Barbara Waesche, discuss the sophomore class project with their counselor, Mrs. Chewning. Wanda Lee Ownby Helen Kaye Pace Pamela Miriam Parker Jo Anne Parrish Robert Wilson Patrick Earl Wayne Patterson Fred Gary Patterson Glenda Gail Peacock 173 Karen Loretta Phelps Ronnie Webb Phillips Brenda Kay Pitts Carol Ann Porter Debra Mae Porter Marie Ruth Powell Stuart Carter Powell Laura Jane Poythress Frederick Charles Price Jane Lee Price John Stephen Prout Russell Crosby Pyron SOPHOMORES “I’m a flakes man myself,” says sophomore athlete Robert Nan Taylor Rackett Norfleet as he does a chin-up. Exercising is just one of the Nancy Ann ReMine thimgs that sophomore boys do in gym. Greg Meredith Reynolds Sara Mae Rigel Morris Wayne Rooke Lillian Elizabeth Ross Barbara Jean Roukema John Drollinger Rupel, Jr. 174 Debbie Elizabeth Sadler Don Anthony Salotti Jon Michael Salotti Shirley Irene Sanderlin John Reuben Saunders Frances Gladys Sawyer Sally Jeananne Scherer Nellie Kay Schnarrs Ernest Allen Sealey Patricia Anne Sesler James Burruss Sharpe Millard Vernon Shifflett Danny Ray Shobe Kerry Simms Robert Earl Sims James Lloyd Skeen Nancy Elizabeth Slate Steven Earl Slaughter Janet Lucille Smith John Alfred Smith Sylvia Charmaine Smith Sandra Jeanne Sours Everette Scott Southworth Russell Melvin Spain Sharon Page Spicer Nancy Lee Spott Linda Christine Steinmetz Betty Sharon Stroh 175 176 Carolyn Lee Styll Donald Alexander Tarbet Linda Paige Taylor Charlotte Kelly Thomas Alice Carter Thompson Donna Susan Thompson Jacqueline Audrey Thompson Sara Margaret Toms Coralee Towne Judith Darlene Townsend Sandra Eloise Troublefield Joyce Ann Truman Mary Allen Tucker William Eric Tucker, Jr. Stephen Archer Turnage Hugh Bertram Turner Jeanne Louise Turner Nancy Page Tyler Margaret Elizabeth Utterback Barbara Butler Waesche Robert Steven Walker Ava Marie Wallace Mary Sue Ward Robert Lee Wash Keith Douglas Wayland Julien Vaughan Wayne, Jr. Judy Gay Webster Raymond Allen West, Jr. Joan Bell, Betsy Blevins, and Linda Booth lead a homeroom discussion on student participation in the SCA. Johnnie Edward Wheelhouse Linda Carol Whetzel Barbara Anne White Gloria Jean White Susan MacRae Wickline Donna Louise Wilkinson Edward Ray Williams Martin Blagg Williams Melvin Earl Williams William Earl Williams Delores Elizabeth Winston Kathleen Wray Winston Wei Kong Woo Anna Louise Woodson Anne Virginia Woodson Lynda Pearl Wootten Bruce Edward Worsham Linda Frasia Wright Robert Alley Yarbrough Phyllis Ann Young SOPHOMORES Sandra Irene Wheeler 177 178 Secretary Beth Griffin, President Wayne Linkous, Vice-President Judy Sylvia, Asistant Secretary Sandy Burnette JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Stephen Gerald Acree Judith Gale Adams Ronald Garrett Adams Joan Page Allanson William Randolph Allcott Richard Nathan Anderson Lillian Sherrard Armstrong Cora Lee Arnall William Hal Austin Willy Knut Bach William Cornelius Barrett Wilson Terry Barrett Billy Joe Bartgis Lance Bryan Barton Marion Lee Baseler Beverly Ann Beasley Brian Tomlinson Bender Margaret Adair Benoit Elizabeth Gwen Bess Patricia Elizabeth Bliley Betty Dianne Blue Peter McLeod Boggs Beverly Rains Bolton Jacquelin Wray Booth Patricia Constance Booth Phyllis Ann Bowers Jonah Jackson Bowles William Henry Bowles Ronnie Hopkins Boynton John Henry Bradley Don Michael Breeden Martha Ann Brennan William Edward Bridges Jo Anna Brock Nancy Carol Brothers David Bruce Browe Barbara Lyle Brown Diane Taylor Brown Linda Marie Brown Norma Rae Brown William Patterson Brown Sandra Gail Burnette Flossie Vail Butterfield Anne Black Calhoun 179 Andrew Snead Campbell Herbert Louis Campbell Susan Pannill Campbell Gerald Eugene Carr Linda Margaret Carson Norman Ralph Carter Judy Diane Chamberlain David Preston Chance Peggy Ann Chancey Carl Crighton Christiansen Cynthia Susan Clark Janice Jeter Clark JUNIORS Ganaieaeiis cies Dita Gayle Coleman Marguerite Elliott, AFS student, shows her native land to AFS applicants Nancy Long and John Philbrick. Gordon Ray Colgin Madeline Marie Coltes Jacqueline Toni Compton Nancy Lynn Corbin Joseph Thomas Corbitt, Jr. Carole Trent Costley Katherine Burks Cottrell Barbara Ann Crispell William Edward Currie, Jr. Rebecca Ann Curry Patti Harrison Dabney Aretha Anne Davis Betty Earland Davis Brenda Gay Dean Enders Dickinson, III Donna Ellen Dolan Linda Marie Dombrock Tommy Anthony Douglewicz Barbara Jean Duff William Floyd Dunkley, Jr. | John Emerson Dunville Frank Maurice Dwyer Jean Dziadus Adelaide Constance Ellington Larry James Elliott Christina Bolling Ellis Garland Gibson English Carl Raymond Enroughty Carolyn Virginia Evans Terrell Elizabeth Fahrner Janet Louise Faires Margaret Usher Fazenbaker Rowland Franklin Filer Mary Alice Fleming 18] Dominga Eileen Flores Janice Leigh Foster Lee David Freeman Brenda Gayle Fuller Edward Scott Futrell, Jr. Geoffrey Harris Gabbard Stephen Millard Garbett Linda May Gardner Stuart Kramer Garnett Joan Ann Gayle Joseph Bennett Geyer Bonnie Lee Giannotti Linda Copley Gibbs Robert Munro Gibbs Tommy Madison Gibbs Arnold Theodore Gideon James Thomas Gill Bill Courtney Gilmer James Luther Glass Christine Frances Godber Paulette Tosto Goforth Highland Greenhill Goodman Sandra Lee Goodman Catherine Lee Goodson Patricia Ann Gray Carl Preston Greene James Robert Gregory Carolyn Lee Greisz 182 JUNIORS 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 Cheryl Page Hankins Benjamin Grey Hanson Stephen Alan Hanson John Merle Harbaugh Gene Roger Hare Ronald Ralph Hare Augustus Gordon Harvey Mary Louise Hawkes Betty Carolyn Henderson Brenda Carol Henderson To learn their abilities and weaknesses, members of the junior class take the SCAT and STEP tests in the cafeteria. 184 Robert Edward Henneberger Emerich Antal Hepper John Alfred Hicks Judy Dale Hicks Kathleen Emma Hill Marian Faye Hill Ruth Diane Hill Jane Claire Hladys Beverley Anne Hooper Tommy Easley Howard John Paul Hudson William Terrel Hudson Jack Scott Hueston Beverly Green Hughes Mary Ellen Hughes David Harold Iddings Steve Lafayette Ingram Earl Howard Ivie Beverly Paige Jackson Noelle Frances Jackson Judith Anne Jacobs Donna Kay Jacobson George Gardner Jeffries Jane Grey Jenkins Nora Elizabeth Jenkins Barbara Jean Johnson Judy Gail Johnson Mary Ellen Johnson William Graves Johnson Walter Talley Judd Michael Clinton Kain Janis Carol Kennedy Betty Jean Knight Russell Edward Koss “Vote for Cheryl,” Betty Jean Krevonick Joseph Wilton Krevonick Joseph Scott Kurtz says campaign manager Sue Williams as she enthusiastically tells the Junior Class of her candidate’s qualifications. JUNIORS Allen Henry Ladd Joseph Clyde Lang William Rogers Lanthrop Joan Nancy Lee Mary Ann Leonard Julian Wayne Linkous William Vernon Lipscomb Arthur Paul Little Robert Henry Lohmeyer Nancy O’Neil Long Gary Howard Loving John Whitlock Macrae Jeanne Ruth Mahoney Mike Algernon Mahoney Junior Homeroom Presidents Beth Griffin, Nancy Long, Steve Ingram, Sandy Burnette, Judy Sylvia, and Lee McAllister plan the Junior Class project. JUNIORS Cheryl Lynn Mallory Stewart Hughes Marley James Anthony Martin Linda Dale Martin Otis Odell Martin Jr. Warren Irving Martin Jr. Alice Christine Matthews Dayle Winslow Mayer Kathryn Lee McAllister Richard Brents McCurry Jr. 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 Jeanette Milby Dale Luther Milford 186 Janice Irene Miller Patricia Anne Miller Virginia Orzen Minasian Kathlyne Marie Minter John Joseph Monaghan James Edward Monroe Ann Marie Mooney Esther Lee Moore Jerry Wayne Morgan Terry Layne Morgan Florence Elizabeth Mudd Ruby Lorraine Murphey Linda Jo Neblett Douglas Lea Nelson Gloria Wilnet Nelson William Sanford Nelson Joseph Sherril Nuckols Thomas Patrick O’Kane Jerry William Olinger Kenneth Wayne Oliver John Randall O'Neal Jo Ann Ellis Owens Serena Margarette Owens Lois Murray Parrish Katina Maria Parthemos Thomas Wayne Peters John Tracy Philbrick Anne Elizabeth Pitchford 187 Betty Jo Pitts William Mott Powell Thomas Earl Price Gayle Ransone Proctor Nancy Wood Puckett Wilson Hubbard Pugh Robert Bernard Pyles Timothy Michael Quilter Patricia Ann Raborg John Daniel Raidabaugh, Jr. Dorothy Carol Reese Donald Preston Reid Sandra Lynn Rice Gay Lois Riggan Carol Anne Rigsby Sylvia Elaine Roberts Elizabeth Ann Rock William Eugene Rogers William Herbert Rogers Norman Emmett Rose John Edward Ross Charles Baltzell Rosseau Marsha Dean Rounds Richard Sanford Rust, Jr. William Oliver Sale Richard Ryan Sanderson Henry Louis Selden Kathleen Winston Shepherd 188 Barbara Jean Shiflett Elizabeth Jo Shoemaker Richard A. Simmons Bill McKay Simms Brenda Louise Skelton Betty Tabb Slipek Jackie Bailey Smith Joyce Marie Smith Leonard Ross Smith Marsha Cecelia Smith Patricia Page Smith Patricia Anne Smoot Edward Otis Sowell Jean Bernadette Spencer Carolyn Ann Stewart Cheryl Le Noir Stine As Pete Brown gives an oral report, Miss Hart and the U.S. history class listen attentively. Flora Lester Stith Virginia Anna Stovall Carol Irene Swann Susan Barksdale Sydnor Judith Cosby Sylvia George William Tate JUNIORS 190 Ernest Richard Taylor James Williamson Taylor Leroy Norman Taylor Donald Christian Teal Donna Gene Thacker Charles Edward Thomas Eve Carol Thompson William McIlwaine Thompson Linda Gayle Tingle Richard Lee Tinsley Richard Cabell Todd Robert Walton Todd Thomas Wayne Toombs Alan Wayne Truax Nancy Carol Tucker Carolyn Sue Turner Richard John Uzel Barbara Dianne Valenta Beverly Ann Valente Ronald Van Luyn William Franklin Via Ronald Lee Walker Carl Allen Ward David Vivien Ward Elizabeth Anne Ward Robert Morris Hewes Webb Robert Stuart White Vera Mable White Lawrence Derland Whiting, II Brenda Harris Williams Linda Louise Williams Nancy May Williams Sue Rawls Williams Carlton Derwood Wilkinson Barbara Ann Wilson Judy Barratt Wilson George Hudson Wingfield Carol Elaine Wittel Brenda Anne Wright Brian Richard Wright Clifford Everett Wyman, Jr. William Lester Younger, Jr. Drena Lee Zinn Sandra Kay Zisizsik JUNIORS Junior library aide Nancy Long gives a building pass to Judy Sylvia, who delivers film. President Frank Angus, Vice-President David Dunville, Secretary Caroline Garrett. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jane Gayle Adams Dianna Faye Alley Frank Lee Angus William Hazard Angus Regina Ann Armentrout Daniel Alan Aycock Martha Elizabeth Bailey Margaret Beth Barber 192 Rebecca Ann Barber Vernon Arthur Baker, Jr. Jane Lee Barden Vivian Zane Baroody Charlotte Louise Bass Russell Lee Baughan, Jr. Nancy Jean Beadles Andrew Hunter Beard Linda Lee Bell Patricia Alston Bell Nancy Lee Bennett Richard Wheeler Berry Robert Peyton Beverage Katherine Layne Bevill Cheryl Rae Bily Kathie Anita Bivins Bonnie Louise Bliley Lynn A. Blue, Jr. Susan Cooper Bolton Diane Leonard Bosher 193 Nancy Lee Bossieux James Anthony Bowen, Jr. Donna Wyatt Bowles Thomas Gray Bowles Elizabeth Sanford Bradley Linda Lou Bramham John Garland Briel James Douglas Brown Michael Jerome Brown Helen Marie Burkett John Charles Burkhalter Robert Wayne Burks Harold Eugene Burns Nancy Lou Burrow Wesley Bert Butterfield Susan Glenn Camden Winston Edward Chandler John Button Chapman Jr. Massie Burly Childress Alice Jeannette Chiles 194 SENIORS Peggy June Clark Lewis Dodridge Clarke James Hampton Coates, Jr. Beverly Kay Cobbs Sharon Jo Coffey Robert Cary Coleman Every senior who plans to attend college must take College Boards. Senior counselor Mr. Cook advises a student about these tests. Sandra Lee Colgin Donna Louise Collins Peggy Anne Cone Sherrian Ann Conti Suzanne DuBose Cook Warren Thomas Corr 195 196 Ruby Jane Courtney Judy Palmieri Covington John Alfred Cox Olga Marie Cox John Terry Cox Charles Walford Crenshaw Anne Douglas Cropp Mary Levis Crump Mary Eurlene Cumbia George Ridgley Curtis Judith Price Dabney Linda Anne Dailey Nora Lee Day Camille King Dennis Ronald Lloyd Dix Dorothy Carolyn Dodson Winifred Marie Doucet Carol Louise Downs Danny Wallace Duff David Anderson Dunville Kay Francine Elder Marguerite Jean Elliott Dennis Wayne Elliott John Fredrick English Wallace Eugene Ennis, II Linda Dale Enochs Carol Lee Figg Darryl Wayne Fiorillo Senior class boys discuss plans for the coming weekend over a carton of milk. SENIORS Sandra Lee Eades Andrew Clark East Sandra Louise East Stephen Lord Eggleston Aubrey Durwood Fones SENIORS Steve Ronald Fornash Joseph Louis Franchi, Jr. John Hunter Frischkorn Carol Diane Fussell Susan Rainey Gamble Seniors will always have agonizing memories of the long hours spent on term papers and the last-minute rush to get them completed on time. Pat Bell makes the preliminary rough draft of her composition for Miss Collins. Caroline Stark Garrett Betty Marie Gayle Linda Anne Giese Robin Virginius Goodman John Arthur Granger Marjorie Earlene Gray 198 Robert Upshaw Guiles Anna Pearl Halstead Carol Ann Hamilton Thomas Ray Hardy Stella Mae Harper Andrew Thomas Harris, III William Braxton Hayre Wallace Farabow Hayes, Jr. Richard Edward Hemby Charles Joseph Hepper Louis Armistead Hiendl Referdy Randolph Higgs John Wesley Hodnett John William Huffman Charles Richard Howe Ernest Wynne Howell Ruby Lelia Howell Joseph Lee Hudgins Jeanette Blair Hughes David Sherwood Hulburt 199 Janice Inez Hurt John Lee Hutcherson Charles Priestley Inman, Jr. Kathleen Ellen Jennings Robert William Jessee, Jr. Nancy Waymack Jewett Ann Graham Johnson Sherry Lee Johnson Ronald Everett Jones Percy Willis Jordan Jo Stewart Keller Carmen Louise Kemp Norma Jean Kent Lucy Mae King Paul Byron Kirby Mary Rebecca Kirk Jo Ann Klein — Larry Wayne Koch Anne Sterling Lacy Brenda Jane Lafoon 200 James Patrick Lewis Raymond Gilbert Lewter, Jr. Nancy Lee Long Jimmy Wayne Maitland Claire Dudley Marchant Elizabeth Chewning Marks Mary Ashley Marsh Charles Richard Martin Mary Frances Martin Betty Louise Matthews Mary Louise Maxie Claude Martin Mayer Jean Louise McAnally Sandra Joyce McCauley William Hilton McCook Daniel James McCune Grace Ann Latimer Ann Howerton Lawrence William Charles Lawton James Everett Lewis SENIORS 20! Colleen Diane McGarry Edward John McGarry John Thomas McKinney Carolyn Diane McMahon Wayne Camden McMichael William Harrison Meadows, Jr. Senior Elizabeth Bradly is measured for her cap and gown for graduation. Virginia Britton Miley Dorothy Pamelia Mincey John Carroll Morris Hawes Ulysses Morrison Nancy Jean Mynes Herschel Norbourne Newcomb, Jr. SENTORS 202 Janet Cecilia Nicholson Janice Marie Nicholson August Lee Nowlan Michael Edwin Nuckols Karon Su Nunnally Rosemary Nyhammer Francis Cornelius O’ Donnell Beverley Gay Oliver Marvin Leon Oliver Janet Charlene Parrish Richard Wayne Parrish Bernard Melvin Pendleton Brenda Kay Perry Richard Harvey Powell Robert Hamilton Pryor James Whitworth Pugh Eleanor Jane Ragland Brenda Sue Revels Royal Wilburne Reynolds Patricia Brooks Rinehart 203 Madeline Ann Ring Marcus Rissi Joseph Edward Roberts Margaret Anne Robertson Wanda Jeanne Rooke Lucy Atkinson Rose Patricia Ann Rose Harold Denver Rummel Judy Lee Rutherford Henry Philip Sadler, Jr. Richard Douglas Sakowitz Jo Carol Sale Margaret Bell Sanders Jane Marie Satterwhite Wayne Alfred Saunders Wallace Tilden Scherer Kay Elizabeth Scott Charles Melvin Shanes Patricia Deane Shannon Sandra Sue Shelburne 204 Otis Edward Snowa Joyce Barrett Southward Lawrence Franklin Spaine Larry Wilson Stanfield Linda Elaine Stanley Carolyn Foster Stephenson Brenda Dean Stevens Leslie Ernest Stinson James Randolph Singleton Alvin Duval Sledd Judy Rinehart Slough Georgie Anne Smith SENIORS “Good morning! Here is your thought for and Junior Mary Alice Fleming. the day.” Giving the announcement over the PA are Senior Steve Eggleston Christine Maureen Swinney Christine Stevens Taylor Donald Edward Taylor Susan Watkins Taylor Paul Reid Thomasson Connie Sue Thompson Cary Ellington Throckmorton Ray Dennis Throckmorton Frances Ann Tinsley Edward Lee Todd Martha Darnell 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 206 Judith Morgan Valentine Janet Ruth Wade Stewart Max Walker Kathleen McQueen Ward Robert Parks Watson Marilyn Wentworth Wells Shirley Anne Westbury Katherine Emma Wetzel Linda Grey Whippo Betty Lou White Cheryl Sue White Claude Mallory Wilkinson Brenda Fay Williams Emily Lawson Williams Hugh Randolph Williams, Jr. Jacqueline Jane Williams Joyce Diane Williams Don Lee Wilson Laurann Wilson Sandra Carol Wilson SENIORS 207 Madeline Carol Wingfield Kenneth Howard Winston Mary Anne Woerner Richard Henry Wood Suzanne Marie Wood Kathie Ann Woodson Cathie Linton Worley Charles Frederick Wortham Shirley Anne Wright Joyce Jean York Eugene Ray Young, Jr. SENIORS Jimmy Pugh, first in the senior class, carefully chooses the college he will attend after graduation. 208 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Reggie Ar- BEST ALL AROUND Margaret Anne Rob- BEST PERSONALITY Vir- mentrout and Wayne Parrish ertson and Steve Eggleston ginia Miley and Paul Kirby BEST LOOKING Betty Matthews and David Dunville BEST DRESSED Karon Nunnally and Dick CUTEST Blair Hughes and Terry Cox Berry MOST TALENTED Pearl Halstead and MOST VALUABLE STUDENTS Beckie Paul Thomasson Barber, Andy Beard, and Frank Angus WITTIEST Caroline Garrett and John Richardson MOST ATHLETIC Jo Klein and Steve Fornash 210 JANE GAYLE ADAMS, 3021 Lamb Ave. H.M.S. Pinafore; Display Commission DIANNA FAYE ALLEY, 3112 Carolina Avenue Assistant Chairman of the Health and Safety Commission; GAA; Orchestra; F.B.L.A.; Counselor’s Aidé; Corresponding Secretary of the Rich- mond Area Youth Safety Council; Cafe- teria Commission; Character Commission FRANK LEE ANGUS, 1512 Wilmington Ave. Orientation Commission; Co- Chairman of the Character Commis- sion; Sans Souci; Hi-Y; Christmas Pageant; Talent Show; Junior Red Cross Representative; Modern Language Toutr- nament; President of Sophomore and Senior Class; Miller and Rhoads Teen Council; WHO'S WHO, Most Valu- able WILLIAM HAZARD ANGUS 1512 Wil- mington Ave. Don Juan Club; Hi-Y, Treasurer; Wrestling Team; Marshallite - Representative REGINA ANN ARMENTROUT, 4310 Brook Road Character Commission, Secretary; Chinese Club, Secretary; San Souci; WHO’S WHO, Most Likely To Succeed; Marshallite Staff, Literary, Co- Editor Military Section, Faculty Editor; Torch and Banner Club, President; Quill and Scroll DANIEL ALAN AYCOCK, 1208 W. La- burnum Ave. SPQR, Vice-President; Deutsch Club; Chess Club; President High School Chess League; Corps of Cadets, Company B, Private, Sergeant, Supply Sergeant, First Lieutenant of Staff MARTHA ELIZABETH BAILEY, 1323 Bellevue Ave. Character, Assembly Commissions; Chinese Club; SPQR, Vergil Latin Club, Vice-President; Dra- matics Club; Science Club; Christian Youth League; Talent Show; Mar- shallite Representative VERNON ARTHUR BAKER, JR., 1412 La- burnum Key Club; Science Club; Tal- ent Show; Avs Medica, Vice-president; Radio Club MARGARETT BETH BARBER, 3923 Rose- dale Avenue Student Co-operative Association, Vice-president; SCA Con- vention, State, National; Sans Souci; Dra- matics. Club; Talent Show; Junior Red Cross Representative; Junior Class, Sec- retary; President of Sophomore Home- room; Secretary of Junior Homeroom, Latin Tournament Award; Girls’ State; Torch and Banner Club, Sergeant-at- Arms REBECCA ANN BARBER, 3923 Rosedale Avenue SCA Convention, State; Exec- utive Committee, SCA Commission, Character, Assembly, Chairman; SPQR, President; Modern Language Tourna- ment; Sophomore Class Secretary; Home- room President; WHO'S WHO, Most Valuable Student; Torch and Banner Club Senior Directory JANE LEE BARDEN, 606 Hazelhurst Ave- nue VIVIAN ZANE BAROODY, 1120 Mt. Erin Drive Industrial Co-operative Training; Homeroom Vice-president CHARLOTTE LOUISE BASS, 3920 Lamont Street Distributive Education RUSSELL LEE BAUGHAN, JR., 1406 Stan- hope Avenue Character Commission; Distributive Education; Junior Red Cross Representative; Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America NANCY JEAN BEADLES, 4810 Govern- ment Road Para-Medical Careers Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training ANDREW HUNTER BEARD, 3323 Hanes Avenue Executive Committee; Sans Sousi; Hi-Y, Vice-President; Wres- tling Team; WHO'S WHO, Most Most Valuable Student; Old Dominion Boys’ State; MONOCLE Representative LINDA LEE BELL, 604 S. Nansemond Street PATRICIA ALSTON BELL, 1515 Palmyra Avenue SCA, Character Commission; Sans Souci; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative; Homeroom President; Good Citi- zen Award; Quill and Scroll; MAR- SHALLITE Staff, Index Editor, Club Editor NANCY LEE BENNETT 4804 West Sem- inary Avenue SPQR; Para-Medical Careers Club; Library Aide RICHARD WHEELER BERRY, 4522 West Seminary Avenue Hi-Y; Counselor’s Aide; WHO’S WHO, Best Dressed ROBERT PEYTON BEVERAGE, 1516 Avondale Avenue Distributive Educa- tion KATHERINE LAYNE BEVILL, 3215 Woodrow Avenue SCA, Display Com- mission; Sans Souci; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Future Business Leaders of America, Reporter; Stage Assistant; Li- brary Aide; MONOCLE Staff, News- writer CHERYL RAE BILY, 2820 Wellington Ave- nue SCA, Character Commission; Sans Souci; Girls’ Athletic Association; Ten- nis Team; Talent Show; Office Aide; Richmond Area Youth Safety Council; MARSHALLITE Staff, Boys’ Sports Edi- tor; Torch and Banner Club; MON- OCLE Representative KATHIE ANITA BIVINS, 3120 Letcher Avenue Future Business Leaders of America, Bulletin Board Committee, Co- chairman; Office Aide; Service Award BONNIE LOUISE BLILEY, 3710 Garland Avenue SPQR Distributive Education; SCA, Display Commission LYNN ARCHIBALD BLUE, JR., 4201 Fauquier Avenue SCA, Assembly Com- mission; Don Juan Club; Choir; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; All State Chorus; Ritual Quartet; Science Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Young Americans Club; Language Lab Assistant; Service Award SUSAN COOPER BOLTON, 3717 Moss Side Avenue Don Juan Club, Vice- president; GAA, Team Captain; Dra- matics Club; Christmas Pageant; Tal- ent Show; Torch and Banner Club DIANE LEONARD BOSHER, 2200 Rawl- ings Street Character Commission; Sans Souci; Choir; Pirates of Penzance; Chris- tian Youth League; Counselor's Aide; Torch and Banner Club NANCY LEE BOSSIEUX, 505 Bancroft Avenue School Spirit Commission; Girls’ Athletic Association; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, JMHS Vice- president, Virginia State President, Leadership Workshop; Talent Show; Business Aide; Secretary and Treasurer of Homeroom; May Court; Company C, Company A, Sponsor JAMES ANTHONY BOWEN, JR., 2909 Third Avenue F.B.L.A., Treasurer; Homeroom Vice-President; Corps of Cadets, Company C, Captain 7, 8, Sec- ond Lieutenant 5, 6, General Committee 1, 2) 3, 45 72,8 Vice-Presidentaaymss Secretary 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Hop Committee 1, 8, Chairman 7, 8, Floor Committee, Judo Team, Best Non- Commission Officers Medal, The Colors, Color Sergeant 3, 4, Honor Court, Ser- geant-at-Arms DONNA WYATT BOWLES, Rt. 4, Box 472, Mechanicsville Sans Souci; Sci- ence Club, Secretary, President; Monocle Staff, Business Manager; MONOCLE Representative; Orientation Committee, Company A Sponsor THOMAS GRAY BOWLES, 1401 Lorraine Ave. Corps of Cadets, Company C, Supply Sergeant, 8 ELIZABETH SANFORD BRADLEY, 805 Brandy Creek Drive, Mechanicsville School Spirit Commission; Sans Souci; Girls’ Athletic Association; Dramatics Club, Historian; Christmas Pageant; Homeroom, Vice-President; Marshallite Staff, Junior Editor; Cafeteria Commis- sion LINDA LOU BRAMHAM, 721 Northside Avenue Girls’ Athletic Association; F.B.L.A.; V.O.T.; Homeroom Secretary JOHN GARLAND BRIEL, 3518 Montrose Avenue Corps of Cadets, Company B, Battalion Supply Sergeant, 7, 8, First Sergeant, 5, 6, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Private-first-class, 3, Judo Team, Hop Committee 5, 8, Corps Marksman- ship Medal JAMES DOUGLAS BROWN, 1715 Whitby Road Homeroom Vice-President MICHAEL JEROME BROWN, 4306 Brook Road Wrestling Team; Talent Show; Junior Red Cross Representative HELEN MARIE BURKETT, 2910 Cham- berlayne Avenue Practical Nursing Club JOHN CHARLES BURKHALTER, 1309 Claremont Avenue SPQR; Talent Show; Superior Rating in Virginia Clas- sical Association Latin Essay Contest; MONOCLE Representative; Chess Club, President; Corps of Cadets, Company B, First Sergeant, 7 Corporal, 3, Color Corporal, 4, The Colors, Color Ser- geant 5, 6, Best Squad Award, 3 ROBERT WAYNE BURKS, 2808 Second Avenue Corps of Cadets, Company A, Supply Officer 7, 8, Supply Sergeant 5, 6, Corporal 3, 4, Hop Committee 1-8, Court, Vice-President, Rifle Team 1, 2, Squad Cup 3, 4 HAROLD EUGENE BURNS, 2305 Fourth Avenue Distributive Education Club NANCY LOU BURROW, 4312 Fauquier Avenue SPQR, Historian; Para-Med- ical Careers Club, Historian; Science Club; Talent Show; MARSHALLITE Staff, Business; MARSHALLITE Rep- resentative WESLEY BERT BUTTERFIELD, 1605 Wentbridge Road Homeroom Presi- dent, Vice-President; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Captain 7, 8, Chairman 7, 8, First Sergeant 5, 6; Sergeant 4, Corporal 3, General Committee 2, Hop Committee 1-8, Chairman, Ceiling 7-8; Best Recruit Medal; Corps Manual of Arms, Second Place, Best Squad Cup; Honor Court, Secretary SUSAN GLENN CAMDEN, 1315 Notto- way Avenue Chinese Club, Vice-Pres- ident; Sans Souci; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Dramatics Club; Junior Red Cross, Representative and Secretary; MONOCLE Representative; © MAR- SHALLITE Staff, Literary, Senior Edi- tor; Representative to the National Con- ference of Christian and Jew Youth Seminay; Coun selor's Aide WINSTON EDWARD CHANDLER, 1515 Laburnum Avenue Deutsch Club, Treasurer; Football Squad, Varsity; Tal- ent Show; Stage Assistant; Service Award; MONOCLE Representative JOHN BUTTON CHAPMAN, JR., 3100 Lamb Avenue MASSIE BURLY CHILDRESS, JR., 1415 Chamberlayne Avenue Basketball Team; Junior Red Cross Representative; Home- room, Vice-President; Award, Best De- fense, Basketball ALICE JEANNETTE CHILES, 611 E. Brookland Park Boulevard Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Aide; Hockey Team; School Spirit Commission PEGGY JUNE CLARK, 3117 First Avenue Girls’ Athletic Association; Nurses Aide; MONOCLE Representative; Vo- cational Office Training LEWIS DODRIDGE CLARKE, 1010 Craf- ton Lane MONOCLE Representative JAMES HAMPTON COATES, JR., 2024 Sledd Street BEVERLY KAY COBBS, 3011 Woodcliff Avenue Choir SHARON JO COFFEY, 2816 Wellington Avenue Girls’ Athletic Association; Choir; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Pen- zance; F.B.L.A., Historian; V.O.T., President; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative; Homeroom, President; Hockey Team, Junior Varsity; Torch and Ban- ner Club; MARSHALLITE Reprtesent- ROBERT CARY COLEMAN, 1608 Prince- ton Road SPQR, President, Horace Latin Club; Deutsch Club; Talent Show; Modern Language Tournament; Latin Tournament; Junior Classical League Award; Honorable Mention—Latin Es- say Contest SANDRA LEE COLGIN, 5104 Parker Street School Spirit, Character Com- missions; Girls’ Athletic Association; F.B.LA., Workshop; Homeroom Pres- ident, Secretary; MONOCLE Represent- ative; Varsity Cheerleader, May Court DONNA LOUISE COLLINS, 1806 Accomac Street H-.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Pen- zance; Orchestra; All State Orchestra; F.B.L.A.: Vocational Office Training; Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross Representative PEGGY ANNE CONE, 1719 Wilmington Avenue Sans Souci; Girls’ Athletic Association; Para-Medical Careers Club, President; Girls’ Basketball Team, Jun- ior Varsity; Stage Assistant; Torch and Banner Club SHERRIAN ANN CONTI, 3404 Third Ave- nue Girls’ Athletic Association; F.B.L.A.; Library Aide; Service Award; Vocational Office Training SUZANNE DuBOSE COOK, 1709 Labur- num Avenue Sans Souci; Dramatics Club; Para-Medical Careers Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Nurse’s Aide; MARSHALLITE Staff, Business WARREN THOMAS CORR, 1517 Front Street Basketball Team RUBY JANE COURTNEY, 3514 First Avenue Para-Medical Careers Club; F.B.L.A.; VOT; PTA Representative; Nurse’s Aide JUDY PALMIERI COVINGTON, 4534 West Seminary Avenue Girls’ Ath- letic Association; FBLA; VOT JOHN ALFRED COX, 719 Gladstone Ave- nue FBLA, Financial Committee; VOT; Christmas Pageant; Junior Red Cross Representative; Corps of Cadets, Company C, Battalion Staff, Supply Of- ficer, 5, 6, Supply Sergeant 3, 4, First Lieutenant 5, 6, Supply Sergeant 3, 4, Private-first-class 2, General Committee 3, 6, Vice-President 5, 6, Sergeant-at- Arms 3, 4, Hop Committee 1-6 Chair- man 5, 6, Lighting Committee, Ath- letics JOHN TERRY COX, 3816 Seminary Ave- nue Executive Committee; Awards Commission; Sans Souci; Hi-Y, Pres- ident; Wrestling Team, Co-Captain; Vice-President, Freshman Class; Home- room President; Teen Council, Thal- himers Boys’ Council; WHO'S WHO, Cutest; National Conference Christian and Jews Youth Seminar; Monocle Staff, Newswriter OLGA MARIE COX, 1021 Garber Street SPQR, Secretary of Horace Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; FBLA; Junior Red Cross Representative; PTA Represent- ative; Homeroom Secretary; Torch and Banner Club; Marshallite Staff, Literary; Monocle Representative; Latin Silver Medal For Outstanding Work in Latin CHARLES WALFORD CRENSHAW, 3813 Seminary Avenue Homeroom Secretary ANNE DOUGLAS CROPP, 3813 Hill Monument Parkway Para-Medical Ca- reers Club; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative; Library Aide; Nurse’s Aide; Mar- shallite Staff, Literary; Marshallite Rep- resentative; Torch and Banner Club MARY LEVIS CRUMP, 1907 Wilmington Avenue SPQR; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Marshallite Representative; Christian Youth League MARY EURLENE CUMBIA, 3219 Barton Avenue Girls’ Athletic Association; FBLA; VOT; Nurse's Aide; Service Award GEORGE RIDGLEY CURTIS, 3407 Fendall Avenue Monocle Staff JUDITH PRICE DABNEY, 2114 Kent Street -Sans Souci; Torch and Banner Club; Executive Council; Monocle Staff, Feature Editor LINDA ANNE DAILEY, 5714 Princess Anne Drive, Mechanicsville ICT: Hockey Team, Junior Varsity NORA LEE DAY, 1720 Maple Shade Lane Sans Souci; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative; Homeroom Vice-President; School Spirit Commission 211 212 CAMILLE KING DENNIS, 3319 Suffolk Road Executive Committee; Research Commission Chairman: School Spirit, Character Commissions, Sans Souci; Li- brary Aide; Secretary of Freshman Class; Homeroom President; Service Award; National Conference of Christian and Jews Youth Seminar; Monocle Staff; Cheerleader, Captain of Varsity — RONALD LLOYD DIX, 3213 Fifth Avenue Distributive Education Club DOROTY CAROLYN DODSON, 3205 Fendall Avenue Assembly Commission, Display Commissions; Sans Souci; Para- Medical Careers Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; PTA Represent- ative; Library Aide; Homeroom Vice- President WINIFRED MARIE DOUCET, 3205 North Avenue Stage Assistant; Monocle Rep- resentative; Display, Service Awards | Commissions CAROL LOUISE DOWNS, 1713 Avondale Avenue FBLA; Office Aide; Service Award; IBM Aide DANNY WALLACE DUFF, 1019 Garber Street Marshallite Representative; Dis- tributive Education, Vice-President; Foot- ball Squad, Manager of Varsity; Stage Assistant; Homeroom Vice-President, Distributive Education Representative at State Convention. DAVID ANDERSON DUNVILLE, 3917 Seminary Avenue Choir, President; Pi- rates of Penzance; Hi-Y, Chaplain, Ser- geant-at-Arms; Football Squad, Varsity; Christmas Pageant; Vice-President of Senior Class; Homeroom President. Vice- President, WHO’S WHO, Best Look- ing; Boys’ State; Monocle Staff, Cartoon- ist; Corps of Cadets, Company B, Pla- toon Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, General Committee 3, 4, President, Hop Com- mittee 1, 2, The Colors, Color Sergeant 4 4 SANDRA LEE EADES, 2019 Fenton Street Girls’ Chorus; Homeroom Secretary ANDREW CLARK EAST, 3216 Garrett Street Don Juan Club; Homeroom Vice-President; Corps of Cadets, Com- pany A, Second Lieutenant 7, 8, Platoon Sergeant 5, 6; Sergeant 4, Corporal 3, Private-first-class 2, Hop Committee 1-8, Best Manuel of Arms; Best Non-Com- missioned Officer; The Colors, Color Sergeant, Color Corporal 3 SANDRA LOUISE EAST, 3300 Dill Ave- nue School Spirit Commission; Girls’ Athletic Association; FBLA; Softball Team: Girls’ Basektball Team; Office Aide; Cheerleader, Varsity; Hockey Team STEPHEN LORD EGGLESTON, 5000 East Seminary Avenue SCA _ Convention, District; School Spirit Commission, Co- Chairman; Sans Souci; Hi-Y, Executive Committee, Sergeant-at-Arms; Football Squad Varsity, Junior Varsity; Tennis Team; Homeroom President; WHO'S WHO, Best All Around; Monocle Staff, Feature Writer, Business Staff; Amer- ican Field Service Student Representative KAY FRANCINE ELDER, 3327 Woodrow Avenue DENNIS WAYNE ELLIOTT, 1228 Belle- vue Avenue ICT MARGUERITE JEAN ELLIOTT, 1010 Westwood Avenue Sans Souci; Deutsch Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Torch and Banner Club; Hockey Team, Var- sity JOHN FREDERICK ENGLISH, 3505 Sem- inary Avenue Key Club; Science Club; Talent Show, Homeroom President; Boys’ State; Monocle Staff, Editor-in- Chief; All State Band; Best Non-Com- missioned Officer; Young Americans Club; Corps of Cadets, Band, Second Lieutenant 7, 8, Line Sergeant 4, Squad Sergeant 5, 6; Corporal 3, Hop Com- mittee 5, 6 WALLACE EUGENE ENNIS, III, 3602 Garland Avenue Assembly Commis- sion; Deutsch Club; H.M.S. Pinafore, Technical Director; Orchestra; Basketball Team, Statistician; Christmas Pageant; Talent Show; Stage Manager; Audio Visual Assistant; Counselor's Aide, Service Award; Marshallite Represent- ative; Monocle Staff, Photographer LINDA DALE ENOCHS, 3109 Letcher Ave- nue Don Juan Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Marshallite Staff, Business CAROL LEE FIGG, 4106 Hermitage Road School Spirit Commission; Chinese Club; Dramatics Club, Secretary; Sci- ence Club; Christmas Pageant; Torch and Banner Club; Monocle Represent- ative; Marshallite Staff, Club Editor, Editor-in-chief; Quill and Scroll; SIPA Delegate DARRYL WAYNE FIORILLO, 5503 Parker Street Homeroom Officer AUBREY DURWOOD FONES, 3017 Moss Side Avenue Choir; Pirates of Pen- zance,; All State Chorus; Corps of Cadets, Company B Supply Sergeant 7, Sergeant 5, 6, Corporal 3, 4, Rifle Team 2-8 STEVE RONALD FORNASH, 3310 Gar- land Avenue Football Team, Captain; Basketball Team; Who's Who, Most Athletic; Baseball Team JOSEPH LEWIS FRANCHI, Jr., 5201 Scott Street Corps of Cadets, Company B, Second Lieutenant 7, 8, Sergeant 5, 6, Private-first-class 3, 4, Hop Committee 1-8, Manual of Arms Medal, Best Non-commissioned Officer JOHN HUNTER FRISCHKORN, 3314 Glochester Road Hi-Y; Science Club; Talent Show CAROL DIANE FUSSELL, 4231 Govern- ment Road Girls’ Athletic Association; Orchestra; F.B.L.A.; Monocle Represent- ative SUSAN RAINEY GAMBLE, 3218 Cham- berlayne Avenue School Spirit, As- sembly, Commissions; SPQR, Historian, President; Girls’ Athletic Association, Vice President, All State Chorus; Girls’ Basketball, Junior Varsity, Varsity; Christmas Pageant; Talent Show; Junior Red Cross Representative; Modern Lan- guage Tournament; Homeroom Presi- dent; Good Citizen Award; Torch and Banner Club; Monocle Staff, Managing Editor; Girls’ Hockey Team, Junior Var- sity, Varsity; Achievement Award Win- ner in National Council of Teachers of English Scholarship Competition; United States History Student Award; Latin Tournament; Silver Medal from Junior Classical League, Character com- mission, co-chairman; or Board CAROLINE STARK GARRETT, 4107 Crestwood Road Research Commission chairman; Service Award, commission, Cafeteria, School Spirit Commission, Deutsch Club, Secretary, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Key Club, Sweetheart; Talent Show; Secretary of Senior Class; Home- room President, Secretary; Girls’ State; WHO'S WHO, Wittiest; Marshallite Staff, Literary; National Conference of Christian and Jews Youth Seminar; Tennis Team BETTY MARIE GAYLE, 2100 Fifth Ave- nue Girls’ Athletic Association; Para- Medical Careers Club; Library Aide; Distributive Education. LINDA ANNE GIESE, 3509 North Avenue FBLA ROBIN VIRGINIUS GOODMAN, 1601 Westbrook Avenue ICT JOHN A. GRANGER, 1313 Ashley Street Distributive Education, Treasurer; Monocle Representative MARJORIE EARLENE GRAY, 5213 Camp- bell Avenue School Spirit Commission; FBLA, Recording Secretary Service: Award; Torch and Banner Club; Mon- ocle Representative; FBLA, Workshop; VOT; Office Aide; Homeroom Secre- tary; Junior Varsity Cheerleader ROBERT UPSHAW GUILES, 3507 Fendall Avenue Key Club, Secretary; Home- room Secretary; Service Award; Corps of Cadets, Company C, Training Officer 7, 8, Supply Sergeant 5, 6, Sergeant 3, 4, Hop Committee 3-8, Light Ceil- ing; Honor Court; Best Private’s Medal ANNA PEARL HALSTEAD, 1902 Floyd Avenue School spirit, Display Com- missions, Chairman; Sans Souci; Girls’ Athletic Association; Talent Show; WHO'S WHO, Most Talented; Mar- shallite Staff, Literary, Art Editor; Marshallite Representative; Torch and Banner Club, Historian; Senior-Junior Prom, Co-ordinator, Assistant Chairman; Junior-Senior Prom, Chairman, Assist- ant Chairman; Valentine Museum Ex- hibit; Red Cross Exhibit; Builder of John Marshall School Seal; Winner of Richmond Symphony Orchestra Poster Design Contest CAROL ANN HAMILTON, 4809 Cutshaw Avenue FBLA, Vice-President, Work- shop; VOT; Homeroom President; Mar- shallite Representative; Monocle Rep- resentative THOMAS RAY HARDY, 706 E. Brookland Park Boulevard STELLA MAE HARPER, 180514 North 21st Street Choir; Pirates of Penzance; Girls’ Chorus; FBLA; Christmas Pageant ANDREW THOMAS HARRIS, III, 3305 Dill Avenue Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Band, First Lieutenant 7-8, Pla- toon Sergeant 6, General Committee 5-6, Secretary 5-6, Hop Committee 3-8, Efficiency Cup, BEst Recruit’s Medal, Best Non-Commissioned Officer; All State Band; Vice-president Second Class; Judo Team 7-8, Sergeant 3-5 WALLACE FARABOW HAYES, JR., 3317 Woodrow Avenue WILLIAM BRAXTON HAYRE, 2029 Elmsmere Avenue Distributive Educa- tion RICHARD EDWARD HEMBY, 3815 Fau- quier Avenue Orchestra; Stage Assist- ant CHARLES JOSEPH HEPPER, 3034 Mon- trose Avenue LOUIS ARMISTEAD HIENDL, 1321 Am- herst Avenue Choir REVERDY RANDOLPH HIGGS, 1514 Nottoway Avenue Corps of Cadets, Company B, First Lieutenant 7-8, Hop Committee JOHN WESLEY HODNETT, 3202 Detroit Avenue Distributive Education Club JOHN WILLIAM HUFFMAN, 502 Pel- ham Drive Deutsch Club, Hi-Y; Foot- ball Squad; Baseball Team; Track Team: Homeroom Officer CHARLES RICHARD HOWE, 3125 Wood- row Avenue SPQR, President, Cicero; Football Squad; Hi-Y; Latin Tourna- ment: Track Team, Co-Captain ERNEST WYNNE HOWELL, 1319 Went- bridge Road Key Club; Baseball Team; Basketball Team RUBY LELIA HOWELL, 706 Gladstone Avenue Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training JOSEPH LEE HUDGINS, 3225 Hanes Ave- nue Stage Assistant; Service Award JEANETTE BLAIR HUGHES, 1115 Woody Lane, Mechanicsville SCA, School Spirit Commission; SPQR; GAA: Talent Show; Homeroom Vice-president; WHO'S WHO, Cutest; MARSHALL- ITE Representative; MONOCLE Rep- resentative IBM Aide; May Court; Jun- ior Varsity Hockey Team; Miss Justice Court DAVID SHERWOOD HULBURT, 4102 Hermitage Road SCA, Character Com- mission; SPQR, Treasurer; Key Club; Talent Show JANICE INEZ HURT, 1208 Carlisle Ave- nue ‘Talent Show JOHN LEE HUTCHERSON, 3506 Hazel- hurst Avenue Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Corps of Cadets, Second Lieutenant, Sergeant CHARLES PRIESTLEY INMAN, JR., 1404 Confederate Avenue Don Juan Club; Science Club; Football Team; Ars Medica, President KATHLEEN ELLEN JENNINGS, 4519 West Seminary Avenue Sans Souci; Deutsch Club; Dramatics Club; Dis- tributive Education; Talent Show; Junior Red Cross Representative ROBERT WILLIAM JESSEE, JR., 4813 West Seminary Avenue Don Juan Club; Science Club; SCA, Display Com- mission; Corps of Cadets, Company B, First Sergeant 7-8, Sergeant 5-6, Cor- poral 4, Private-first-class 2-3, Hop Committee 4-8, Lighting Committee 8, Rifle Team NANCY WAYMACK JEWETT, 3404 Griffin Avenue SCA, Character, School Spirit Commissions; Don Juan Club; Homeroom Secretary, President; Future Business Leaders of America; Industrial Co-operative Training ANN GRAHAM JOHNSON, 4811 Brook Road SCA, Orientation Commission; Don Juan Club; GAA; Service Award SHERRY LEE JOHNSON, 1423 Claremont Avenue GAA; Library Aide; MON- OCLE Representative; SCA, Assembly Commission RONALD EVERETT JONES, 1804 Rawl- ings Street Service Award; Lab As- sistant; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Private 1-2, Squad Sergeant 3-4, Hop Committee 1-4 PERCY WILLIS JORDAN, 821 Cheatwood Avenue JO STEWART KELLER, 4319 Chamber- layne Avenue SCA, Character Com- mission; SPQR; GAA; Dramatics Club; Para Medical Careers Club, Treasurer; Science Club; Tennis Team; Talent Show; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Aide; Homeroom Secretary; MARSHALLITE Representative CARMEN LOUISE KEMP, 3217 Cliff Ave- nue GAA: Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Girls’ Basketball Team Manager; Library Aide; IBM Aide; SCA, Character Commission; Hockey Team; Company B Sponsor; Miss Jus- tice Court NORMA JEAN KENT, 515 Gladstone Ave- nue SCA, Orientation, Health and Safety Commissions; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Talent Show LUCY MAE KING, 2004 Elmsmere Ave- nue SCA, School Spirit, Display Com- missions; GAA; Tennis Team; Girls’ Basketball Team, Captain; Girls’ Bas- ketball Tournament, All Prep Reserve PAUL BYRON KIRBY, 1300 Victor Street Basketball Team; Homeroom Officer MARY REBECCA KIRK, 4008 Mt. Ver- non Street Don Juan Club; GAA; MONOCILE Representative; SCA, School Spirit, Orientation, Assembly Commis- sions JO ANN KLEIN, 1300 Apperson Street GAA, Girls’ Basketball Team; Junior Red Cross Representative; WHO's WHO, Most Athletic; SCA, School Spirit Commission; Hockey Team LARRY WAYNE KOCH, 3504 Edgewood Avenue SCA Convention; Executive Committee; School Spirit Commission Co-Chairman, Secretary; Deutsch Club J, Treasurer; Hi-Y, Secretary; Football, Varsity; Track Team, Co-Captain; Tal- ent Show; Freshman Class President; Homeroom President, Vice-President; Winner Harvard Book Prize; Old Do- minion Boys’ State; MONOCLE Staff, Co-Sports’ Editor; Hi-Y Model General Assembly, District Convention, Officer Training Camp ANNE STERLING LACY, 1629 Westbrook Avenue SCA, School Spirit, Character, Health and Safety Commissions, GAA; Choir; Hi-Y, Sweetheart; Junior Red Cross Representative; Stage Assistant; Homeroom ‘Vice-president; Service Award; Richmond Area Youth Safety Council; Sans Souci BRENDA JANE LAFOON, 3421 Second Avenue Future Business Leaders of America; Office Aide GRACE ANN LATIMER, 1622 Nottoway Avenue SPQR; GAA; _ Para-Medical Careers Club; Christian Youth 213 214 ANN HOWERTON LAWRENCE, 1424 Lorraine Avenue Sans Souci; GAA; Dramatics Club; Science Club; Talent Show; MARSHALLITE Representative; Torch and Banner Club; Hockey Team; Debate Club; SCA, Health and Safety, Character Commissions WILLIAM CHARLES LAWTON, 1310 Claremont Avenue SCA, Character Commission; SPQR; Key Club, Project Committee; Science Club; Basketball Team; Junior Red Cross Representative; Modern Language Tournament; Home- room Vice-president; MARSHALLITE Staff, Business; MARSHALLITE Rep- resentative; National Science Seminar, School Representative JAMES EVERETT LEWIS, 708 Northside Avenue Corps of Cadets, Company C, Best Manual of Arms Medal JAMES PATRICK LEWIS, 3607 Seminary Avenue Sans Souci RAYMOND GILBERT LEWTER, JR., 3120 Groveland Avenue Football Team; Track Team NANCY LEE LONG, 1510 Nottoway Ave- nue Sans Souci; GAA; Choir; Pirates of Penzance; H.M.S. Pinafore; Christ- mas Pageant; Talent Show; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Pres- ident; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders; Miss Justice; May Court; Senior-Junior Prom Queen; Representative to Thalhimers Sewing Teen Board; Home Economics Student Aide; SCA, Service Awards, School Spirit Commissions JIMMY WAYNE MAITLAND, 3108 Bar- ton Avenue CLAIRE DUDLEY MARCHANT, 1621 Princeton Road Chinese Club; Don Juan Club, Secretary; GAA; Dramatics Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Marshallite Staff, Business; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; Torch and Banner Club; MONOCLE Represent- ative; SCA, Character Commission ELIZABETH CHEWNING MARKS, 1516 Westwood Avenue SCA, Display, School Spirit, Character Commissions; SPQR, Cicero; GAA; Tennis Team, Library Aide; Homeroom Officer; Serv- ice Award; MARSHALLITE Staff, Busi- ness; Torch and Banner Club, Treas- urer; State Latin Tournament MARY ASHLEY MARSH, 1625 West- brook Avenue Don Juan Club; GAA; Junior Red Cross Representative; Stage Assistant; MONOCLE Representative CHARLES RICHARD MARTIN, 3605 Mon- trose Avenue Hi-Y; Distributive Edu- cation; Talent Show; Junior Red Cross Representative, Homeroom President; Corps of Cadets MARY FRANCES MARTIN, 1711 Oakdale Avenue Don Juan Club; GAA; Dra- matics Club; Para-Medical Careers Club; Industrial Co-operative Training; Christmas Pageant; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Aide; Service Award; SCA, Orientation Commission; Cafeteria Manager BETTY LOUISE MATTHEWS, 3111 Woodrow Avenue Executive Commit- tee; SCA, School Spirit, Character Com- missions; SPQR, Cicero, Secretary; Para- Medical Careers Club; Christmas Pag- eant; Library Aide; Homeroom Vice- president; Teen Council, Miller and Rhoads; Service Award; WHO’S WHO, Best Looking; Torch and Banner Club; May Court; Miss Justice Court MARY LOUISE MAXIE, 1905 Wilming- ton Avenue SCA, Assembly, Character, School Spirit, Orientation, Service Awards, Health and Safety Commis- sions; Chinese Club, President; Sans Souci; Dramatics Club; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Junior Red Cross Representative; Counselor's Aide; Homeroom Secretary; Varsity Cheer- leader; MONOCLE Staff, Exchange Edi- tor; MONOCLE Representative CLAUDE MARTIN MAYER, JR., 3801 Plymouth Drive JEAN LOUISE McANALLY, 3003 Sem- inary Avenue SPQR; GAA SANDRA JOYCE McCAULEY, 5135 Dar- bytown Road GAA; Future Business Leaders of America; Girls’ Basketball Team; Talent Show; Office Aide WILLIAM HILTON McCOOK, 3620 Grif- fin Avenue Corps of Cadets, Company C, Sergeant DANIEL+ JAMES McCUNE, 3014 Cliff Avenue Distributive Education; Foot- ball Team; Homeroom Treasurer COLLEEN DIANE McGARRY, 3223 Gar- land Avenue SCA, School Spirit; SPQR, Cicero, Secretary, Vergil; Home- room Secretary; Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders, Co-captain; Miss Justice Court; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff EDWARD JOHN McGARRY, 1408 Avon- dale Ham Radio Club JOHN THOMAS McKINNEY, JR., 3941 Chamberlayne Avenue Distributive Ed- ucation; Homeroom Vice-president CAROLYN DIANE McMAHON, 1920 Seddon Road SCA, Orientation Com- mission; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Counselor's Aide; Service Award WAYNE CAMDEN McMICHAEL, 3615 Edgewood Avenue Distributive Edu- cation; Football Team, Junior Varsity WILLIAM HARRISON MEADOWS, JR., 3200 Dill Avenue Corps of Cadets, Company A, Supply Sergeant 7-8, Ser- geant 5-6, Corporal 4, Private-first-class 3, Hop Committee 1-5, 8; Assistant Driving Instructor VIRGINIA BRITTON MILEY, 3804 Cham- ‘berlayne Avenue SCA, School Spirit Commission; Sans Souci; Junior Red Cross Representative; WHO'S WHO, Best Personality; ©MARSHALLITE Staff, Literary, Freshman Editor; MON- OCLE Representative; Band Sponsor DOROTHY PAMELIA MINCEY, 2301 Fourth Avenue Choir; H.M.S. Pina- fore; Girls’ Chorus; Marshallettes; In- dustrial Co-operative Training JOHN CARROLL MORRIS, 3610 Garland Avenue Pirates of Penzance; Orches- tra; Future Business Leaders of America HAWES ULYSSES MORRISON, 2508 First Avenue Wrestling Team NANCY JEAN MYNES, 3126 Woodcliff Avenue Choir; Girls’ Chorus; Mar- shallite Staff, Business HERSCHEL NORBOURNE NEWCOMB, 3511 Patrick Avenue Industrial Co- operative Training; Football Team JANET CECILIA NICHOLSON, 5204 Blue Ridge Avenue SCA, School Spirit, Serv- ice Awards Commissions; SPQR, Horace Club, Historian; GAA; Christmas Pag- eant; Counselor's Aide; Homeroom Sec- retary; Cheerleaders; Junior Varsity; MONOCLE Staff, Newswriter JANICE MARIE NICHOLSON, 5204 Blue Ridge Avenue SCA, School Spirit, Service Awards Commissions, Co-chair- man; SPQR, Horace Club, Treasurer; GAA; Christmas Pageant; Sophomore Class Vice-president; Freshman Class Secretary; Junior Class Vice-president; Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity; MON- OCLE Staff, Co-Sports’ Editor AUGUST LEE NOWLAN, 3200 Enslow Avenue Corps of Cadets, Company B, Captain 7-8, Second Lieutenant 5-6, Pla- toon Sergeant 4, Sergeant 3, General Committee 7-8, President 7-8, Hop Committee, Honor Court, Prosecutor, First Class President. MICHAEL EDWIN NUCKOLS, 4010 Fau- quier Avenue Student Co-operative Association, Treasurer; SCA Conven- tion; Executive Committee; Health and Safety Commissions, Chairman; SPQR; Hi-Y; Science Club; Football “Team; Basketball Team; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Homeroom —president KARON SU NUNNALLY, 4408 Newport Drive SCA, Orientation, School Spirit Commissions; Sans Souci; Choir Vice- president; Pirates of Penzance; Christ- mas Pageant; Homeroom Treasurer, President, Vice-president; Teen Council, Thalhimer’s; WHO'S WHO, Best- dressed; Torch and Banner Club; N.C.C.J. Youth Seminar; MONOCLE Staff, Fashion Columnist; NEWS LEADER, Editor; Cheerleaders, Varsity; Battalion Staff Sponsor ROSEMARY NYHAMMER, 1530 Carlisle Avenue Orchestra; All State Orches- tra; Industrial Co-operative Training; Girls’ Basketball Team; Talent Show; MARSHALLITE Representative; Gym Aide FRANCIS CORNELIUS O’DONNELI, 112 North Morris Street Future Business Leaders of America; Distributive Edu- cation, City Council Representative, Pres- ident; Distributive Education Club State Convention, Delegate BEVERLEY GAY OLIVER, 1214 Apperson Street SCA, School Spirit Commission; GAA; Choir; Pirates of Penzance; Girls’ Chorus; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Christmas Pageant; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Vice-pres- ident; MARSHALLITE Representative; Hockey Team MARVIN LEON OLIVER, 5207 Blueridge Avenue Don Juan Club; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Private-first-class 2, Corporal 4-5, Supply Sergeant, 6-7, First Lieutenant 8, General Committee 2-3, Third Class, Secretary 3, Hop Commit- tee 2-7, Best Recruit Medal 1 JANET CHARLENE PARRISH, 3606 Her- mitage Road Executive Committee; SCA, PTA Commission, Chairman; Health and Safety Commission, Secretary; Chinese Club; Sans Souci; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, Parliamentarian, Chairman of Parliamentary Law Team, State Corresponding Secretary; PTA Representative; Richmond Area Youth Council; Quill and Scroll; MARSHALIL- ITE Staff, Literary, Military Editor, Associate Editor, MARSHALLITE Rep- resentative; Torch and Banner Club; N.C.C.J. Youth Seminar; Poetry Award; F.B.L.A. Leadership Workshop RICHARD WAYNE PARRISH, 5322 Parker Street Student Co-operative As- sociation, President; SCA Convention; Executive Committee; Sans Souci; Or- chestra; Key Club; Talent Show; Junior Class, Vice-president, Homeroom Pres- ident; MONOCLE Representative; Teen Council, Miller and Rhoads; Service Award; WHO'S WHO, Most Likely to Succeed; Old Dominion Boys’ State, Supreme Court Judge; Quill and Scroll; TIMES DISPATCH Youth Page Rep- resentative; MONOCLE Staff; Cotps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Captain 7-8, Platoon Sergeant 5-6, Sergeant 4, Corporal 3, General Committee 7-8, Secretary 7-8, Hop Committee 3-8, Chairman of Bandstand Committee 7-8, Bandstand Committee 3-8, All State Band 3-4, Honor Court 7-8 BERNARD MELVIN PENDLETON, 3021 Fendall Avenue SCA, Assembly Com- mission; SPQR; Dramatics Club; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Orchestra, Business Manager; Stage Assistant; Service Award; MARSHALL- ITE Representative; Young Americans Club; Ars. Medica BRENDA KAY PERRY, 3304 Fifth Ave- nue Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica; Vocational Office Training; MAR- SHALLITE Staff, Literary, Business RICHARD HARVEY POWELL, 2439 Drake Street Distributive Education, President; SCA, School Spirit Com- mission ROBERT HAMILTON PRYOR, 3805 Haw- thorne Avenue, Deutsch Club, President; Key Club; Football Team; Basketball Team; Track Team; International Rela- tions Club JAMES WHITWORTH PUGH, 1720 West Laburnum Avenue Chinese Club; Sans Souci; Key Club, President; Talent Show; Office Aide; Homeroom Pres- ident ELEANOR JANE RAGLAND, 4060 Forest Hill Avenue Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training BRENDA SUE REVELS, 3006 Cliff Ave- nue Distributive Education; Home- room Officer ROYAL WILBOURNE REYNOLDS, 5412 Forest Brook Drive Deutsch Club; H.M.S. Pinafore; Football Squad; Tal- ent Show; Richmond Area Youth Safety Council; MONOCLE Staff, Advertising Manager PATRICIA BROOKS RINEHART, 1422 West Laburnum Avenue SCA, Char- acter, Orientation, School Spirit, Service Awards, Health and Safety Commis- sions; Sans Souci; Choir; Pirates of Penzance; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative; Homeroom Secretary; MONOCLE Staff, Fine Arts Columnist; Varsity Cheerleaders MADELINE ANN RING, 1208 Bellevue Avenue SCA, Character, Awards Com- missions; Sans Souci; GAA; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Orchestra; All State Orchestra; Distributive Edu- cation, Publicity Manager; Homeroom President; Quill and Scroll; Torch and Banner Club; Young Americans Club; MONOCLE Staff, Newswriter; MON- OCLE Representative MARCUS RISSI, 1006 Westwood Avenue International Relations Club JOSEPH EDWARD ROBERTS, 2511 Third Avenue Distributive Education; Track Team; Wrestling Team; Talent Show; Junior Red Cross Representative MARGARET ANNE ROBERTSON, 1611 Wilmington Avenue Student Co-oper- ative Association, Secretary; SCA, Re- search Commission; Sans Souci; Chris- tian Youth League; Homeroom Officer; WHO’S WHO, Best All Around; In- ternational Relations Club; Torch and Banner Club; MONOCLE Represent- ative WANDA JEANNE ROOKE, 2612 Third Avenue Sans Souci; GAA, Girls’ Cho- rus, Vice-president; Marshallettes; Tal- ent Show; MARSHALLITE Staff, Busi- ness LUCY ATKINSON ROSE, 1010 West- wood Avenue Chinese Club; Deutsch Club, Secretary; GAA; Hockey Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Homeroom Secretary; Torch and Banner Club, Vice- president; MONOCLE ‘Staff, Circula- tion Manager, MONOCLE Represent- ative PAT ANN ROSE, 3409 Cliff Avenue Fu- ture Business Leaders of America; Vo- cational Office Training; Homeroom Secretary, Vice-president HAROLD DENVER RUMMEL, 1514 Not- taway Avenue Homeroom Vice-pres- ident; Corps of Cadets, Company A, First Lieutenant 7, Platoon Sergeant 5-6, Corporal 3-4, Private-first-class 2, Hop Committee 1-8, Ceiling Committee; Track JUDY LEE RUTHERFORD, 3517 Patrick Avenue GAA; Future Business Lead- ers of America; Industrial Co-operative Training, Vice-president; Homeroom Secretary; Richmond Area Youth Safety Council; MONOCLE Representative HENRY PHILIP SADLER, JR., 4501 Sem- inary Avenue Key Club; Baseball Team, Junior Varsity; Talent Show; MONOCLE Staff; All-State Band; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Second Lieu- tenant, Drum Major 7-8, Sergeant 3-6, Recruit Court RICHARD DOUGLAS SAKOWITZ, 3406 Hazelhurst Avenue JO CAROL SALE, 3311 Florida Avenue SCA, School Spirit Commission; GAA, Point Recorder, President; Dramatics Club; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team, Junior Varsity; Tennis Team; Christmas Pageant; Talent Show, Co- director; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative; Modern Language Tournament; MARSHALLITE Staff, Literary, Girls’ Sports Editor, Faculty Editor, Business Staff, Co-Business Manager; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; Hockey Team; May Day, Publicity Chairman MARGARET BELL SANDERS, 1328 Am- herst Avenue Deutsch Club, Vice- president, secretary; Para-Medical Ca- reers Club; Talent Show; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Sec- retary, President; Marshallite Represent- ative; MONOCLE Representative 215 JANE MARIE SATTERWHITE, 2006 Raw- lings Street GAA; Choir; Girls’ Cho- rus; Marshallettes; Future Business Leaders of America; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Service Award WAYNE ALFRED SAUNDERS, 3405 Third Avenue Corps of Cadets, Com- pany C, First Lieutenant 6-7, First Ser- geant, 5, Platoon Sergeant 4, Squad Corporal 2, Color Corporal 3, Hop Committee 2, 4, 7, Recruit Medal 1, Corps Rifle Manual Medal 2, Com- pany Rifle Manual Medal 2, Squad Cup 9 WALLACE TILDEN SCHERER, 3102 Woodrow Avenue Don Juan Club; Dramatics Club; Choir; Science Club; Christmas Pageant; Talent Show KAY ELIZABETH SCOTT, 1931 Maple Shade Lane Practical Nursing Club, President CHARLES MELVIN SHANES, 3100 North Avenue SPQR; Stage Assistant PATRICIA DEANE SHANNON 4537 West Seminary Avenue GAA; Future Business Leaders of America; Tennis Team; Stage Assistant; Practical Nurses’ Club SANDRA SUE SHELBURNE, 1411 Brook- land Parkway Sans Souci; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Aide JAMES RANDOLPH SINGLETON, 1804 Third Avenue Football Junior Var- sity; Homeroom President; Distributive Club, Project Committee, Chairman ALVIN DUVAL SLEDD, JR., 1816 Maple Shade Lane Key Club, Treasurer; Homeroom Vice-president; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, First Captain 7-8, Company B, First Lieutenant 5-6, Platoon Sergeant 3, Private 2, Color Sergeant 4, General Committee, Pres- ident 5-6, Hop Committee 5, 8, Gen- eral Chairman 8, Rifle Team 1-2, Major General J. E. B. Stuart Memorial Sword 6, Private’s Medal 2, Judo Team 7-8, Honor Court, President 7-8 JUDY RINEHART SLOUGH, 3301 Fourth Avenue Distributive Education GEORGIE ANNE SMITH, 1305 Whitby Road SCA, School Spirit, Orientation Commissions; Don Juan Club; GAA; Library Aide; Homeroom Secretary; Miss Justice Court OTIS EDWARD SNOWA, 4002 Teakwood Avenue Distributive Education JOYCE BARRETT SOUTHWARD, 3104 Fourth Avenue Future Business Leaders of America LAWRENCE FRANKLIN SPAINE, 3817 Hawthorne Avenue Football Team; Junior Red Cross Representative LAWRENCE WILSON STANFIELD, 1415 Chamberlayne Avenue Industrial Co- operative Training; Audio Visual Assist- ant LINDA ELAINE STANLEY, 1305 Goddin Street GAA; Vocational Office Train- ing; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Secretary CAROLYN FOSTER STEPHENSON, 5020 West Seminary Avenue Homeroom President; MARSHALLITE Represent- ative; SCA, Orientation Commission; Company A Sponsor BRENDA DEAN STEVENS, 3125 Second Avenue Future Business Leaders of America, Spelling Committee, Chair- man; Vocational Office Training; Library Aide; Service Award LESLIE ERNEST STINSON, 2002 Farrand Drive Choir, Section Leader; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; All State Chorus; Ritual Quartet; Christmas Pag- eant; Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, First Sergeant 7-8, Ser- geant 5-6, Corporal 4, Hop Committee, Best Private Medal 3 : CHRISTINE MAUREEN SWINNEY, 3311 Hanes Avenue CHRISTINE STEVENS TAYLOR, 3324 Loxley Road Sans Souci; GAA; Library Aide; Homeroom President; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Representative; Miss Justice Court DONALD EDWARD TAYLOR, 3211 Bar- ton Avenue Baseball Team SUSAN WATKINS TAYLOR, 3003 Noble Ayenue SPQR, Cicero, Vice-president. Vergil, Historian; GAA, Choir; Talent Show; MARSHALLITE Staff, Literary: MONOCLE Representative; Miss Justice Court PAUL REID THOMASSON, JR., 3126 AIl- vis Avenue Counselor's Aide; Service Award; WHO’S WHO, Most Talented: Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Sec- ond Lieutenant 5-6, Platoon Sergeant 4. Sergeant 3-4, Hop Committee 1-3, 5. Ceiling Committee CONSTANCE SUE THOMPSON, 3412 Cutshaw Avenue Future Business Leaders of America; Industrial Co-op- erative Training, Secretary-Treasurer; Homeroom President; May Court CARY ELLINGTON THROCKMORTON, 3520 Patrick Avenue Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; SCA. Character Commission — DENNIS RAY THROCKMORTON, 4219 Government Road Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Supply Ser- geant 5-6, Corporal 3-4, Hop Com- mittee 5-8 FRANCES ANN TINSLEY, 3005 Barton Avenue EDWARD LEE TODD, 1420 Claremont Avenue Wrestling Team MARTHA DARNELL TODD, 4027 Chevy Chase Street SCA, Health and Safety, Character, School Spirit Commissions; Chinese Club; Sans Souci; Dramatics Club; Christmas Pageant; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Secre- tary; Quill and Scroll; Young Americans Club; MONOCLE Staff, Columnist; MONOCLE Representative NORRIS GILBERT TOWNSEND, JR., 3102 Lamb Avenue Choir; Pirates of Penzance; Track Team; Football Varsity Team; Baseball, Junior Varsity; Christ- mas Pageant; Talent Show; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band, Supply Sergeant 7-8, Sergeant 4-6; Corporal 3-4, Hop Committee, Bugler GARY WAYNE TRAYLOR, 3253 Cliff Avenue SCA, School Spirit, Orientaion Commissions; Dramatics Club; Future Business Leaders of America; MAR- SHALLITE Staff, Literary, Co-Club Edi- tor, Business, Co-Business Manager; Quill and Scroll JOANNE FRANCES TURNER, 3510 Edge- wood Avenue Freshman Class, As- sistant Secretary, Homeroom President; Lab Assistant; MARSHALLITE Rep- resentative; MARSHALLITE Staff, Lit- erary; Torch and Banner Club, Secretary; MONOCLE Representative JOHN SYDNOR TURNER, 5204 Waverly Avenue Vocational Office Training; Football Team; Baseball Team; Junior Red Cross Representative; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Basketball Manager PATRICIA LEE TURNER, 3960 Fauquier Avenue SPQR; GAA; _ Counselor's Aide: Office Aide; Service Award BETTY ANN TYLER, 3004 Moss Side Avenue Girls’ Chorus; Distributive Ed- ucation; Library Aide BOBBY LEE UNDERWOOD, 3923 Mont- rose Avenue Industrial Co-operative Training MARGARET BENNETT UPDEGRAFF, 3701 North Avenue Don Juan Club, President; GAA; Office Aide; Service Award; International Relations’ Club; Torch and Banner Club; SCA, Character, School Spirit Commissions; Inter-Club Council JERRY JEROME UZZLE, 3113 Letcher Avenue JUDITH MORGAN VALENTINE, 3213 Edgewood Avenue Dramatics Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Industrial Co-operative Training; FBLA Leadership Workshop; Nurse’s Aide; MONOCLE Representative; SCA, Health and Safety Commission JANET RUTH WADE, 3012 Woodrow Avenue Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Richmond Area Youth Safety Council, Recording Secretary; SCA, Health and Safety Commission STEWART MAX WALKER, 3506 Patrick Avenue KATHLEEN McQUEEN WARD, 8346 McCaw Drive SCA, Assembly, Char- acter Commissions; Sans Souci; GAA; Dramatics Club; Choir; Pirates of Pen- zance, Make-up Chairman; Girls’ Cho- rus, Vice-president; Marshalettes; PTA Representative; Service Award; Inter- national Relations Club; SIPA Dele- gate; Torch and Banner Club; Chess Club; MONOCLE Staff, Editor-in-chief; MONOCLE Representative ROBERT PARKS WATSON, 4113 West Franklin Street MARILYN WENTWORTH WELLS, 4826 East Seminary Avenue Sans Souci; GAA; Choir; Pirates of Penzance SHIRLEY ANNE WESTBURY, 4310 Old Brook Road SCA, Orientation, Assem- bly Commissions; Don Juan Club; GAA; Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica; Science Club; Christian Youth League, Secretary; Softball Team; Tennis Team, Varsity; Talent Show, Ticket Chairman; MARSHALLITE Staff, Lit- erary, Girls’ Sports Editor; Marshall- ite Representative; MONOCLE Staff; Hockey Team, Varsity KATHERINE EMMA WETZEL, 3200 Seminary Avenue Sans Souci; Tennis Team; MARSHALLITE Staff, Literary LINDA GREY WHIPPO, 1503 Greycourt Avenue SCA, Health and Safety Com- mission; Choir; Girls’ Chorus; Para- Medical Careers Club; MARSHALLITE Representative; Torch and Banner Club BETTY LOU WHITE, 1318A Nottoway Avenue GAA; Future Business Lead- ers of America; Vocational Office Train- ing; MARSHALLITE Representative CHERYL SUE WHITE, 2206 Fourth Ave- nue CLAUDE MALLORY WILKINSON, JR., 1712 Laburnum Avenue Sans Souci; Key Club, Public Relations, Chairman; Baseball Team; Talent Show; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Vice-president; MARSHALLITE Staff, Literary Staff BRENDA FAY WILLIAMS, 2203 First Avenue Distributive Education, Secre- tary; Library Aide EMILY LAWSON WILLIAMS, 1500 Not- toway Avenue SCA, School Spirit, Orientation, Character Commissions; Deutsch Club, Treasurer, Secretary; GAA; Library Aide; Homeroom Treas- urer, Vice-president; Service Award; Varsity Cheerleaders; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Co-captain,y MONOCLE Staff, Columnist JACQUELINE JANE WILLIAMS, 1215 Nottoway Avenue Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Aide; Home- room Vice-president; Service Award JOYCE DIANE WILLIAMS, 2015 Elms- mere Avenue GAA; Future Business Leaders of America; Girls’ Varsity Bas- ketball Team DON LEE WILSON, 4228 Old Brook Road LAURANN WILSON, 2311 Second Avenue SCA, Character Commission; Chinese Club; Dramatics Club; Choir; All State Chorus; Christian Youth League; Christ- mas Pageant; Junior Red Cross, Vice- president, representative; Modern Lan- guage Tournament; Richmond Area Youth Safety Council; MARSHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Represent- ative; MONOCLE Staff, News Editor; Cafeteria Assistant; Gym Assistant SANDRA CAROL WILSON, 3308 Hanes Avenue Choir; Pirates of Penzance; Girls’ Chorus; Christmas Pageant; Tal- ent Show; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative; Office Aide; Service Award; MONOCLE Representative; IBM Aide MADELINE CAROL WINGFIELD, 520 Patrick Street KENNETH HOWARD WINSTON, 622 East Brookland Park Boulevard Future Business Leaders of America, President Business Leaders of America, President, Mary Washington Region, Vice-presi- dent, Leadership Workshop; Football Team; Wrestling Team; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; SCA, School Spirit Commission; Executive Committee MARY ANNE WOERNER, 1501 Nottoway Avenue Sans Souci; Library Aide; Service Award; Torch and Banner Club, Executive Committee RICHARD HENRY WOOD, 7905 Neuson Court SCA, Assembly Commission; Sans Souci; Key Club; Ars Medica Club; Talent Show; Stage Assistant; Home- room President; Corps of Cadets, Bat- talion Staff, Captain and Adjutant, 7-8, Sergeant Major, 6, Company C, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 3-4, Hop Com- mittee, Invitation Committee, Chairman, Honor Court SUZANNE MARIE WOOD, 1212 Brook- land Parkway SCA, Character Com- mission; SPQR; GAA; Girls’ Basketball Team; Talent Show; Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Homeroom Vice-president, MARSHALLITE Staff, Literary; MMARSHALLITE Represent- ative; Hockey Team; Gym Aide KATHIE ANN WOODSON, 4326 Cham- berlayne Avenue SCA, Orientation, School Spirit Commissions; GAA; In- dustrial Co-operative Training; Hockey Manager; Girls’ Basketball Team Man- ager; MARSHALLITE Representative; Display, Health and Safety, Research Commissions CATHIE LINTON WORLEY, 3923 Cham- berlayne Avenue Chinese Club; Sans Souci; Choir; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Christmas Pageant; Junior Red Cross Representative; Stage Assist- ant; MONOCLE Representative; SCA, Orientation, Assembly Commissions CHARLES FREDERICK WORTHAM, 3008 Seminary Avenue Executive Commit- tee; SCA, Character, Orientation, Com- missions; Display Commission, Chair- man; Hi-Y, Executive Committee; Jun- ior Red Cross Representative; PTA Rep- resentative; MONOCLE Staff SHIRLEY ANNE WRIGHT, 3211 Fifth Avenue GAA; Future Business Lead- ers of America; Vocational Office Training; Christian Youth League; Service Award; MONOCLE Represent- ative JOYCE JEAN YORK, 3301 Woodrow Ave- nue SPQR, Cicero; GAA; Orchestra; Para-Medical Careers Club, Vice-pres- ident; Tennis Team; Junior Red Cross Representative; Junior Red Cross, Pres- ident; Service Award EUGENE RAY YOUNG, JR., 1703 Avon- dale Avenue Library Aide 217 searching the phonebook for prospects . . . typing .. licking’Stamps . . . racing to an appointment . greeting advertising managers . . waiting for a letters . . USINZ UP Pas w.. . soliciting-alumnr and patfons . . forgetting the carbon . . . re- reply . . . confracts . f porting a sale ... . collecting mats and’ prints . . . plan- ning layouts . . . cropping ad pictures... . alphabetiz- ing cards . . . identifying homerooms . . . oodles of money .. . sending bills . . . balanced books —all this ts 218 ADVERTISING Alaa PRCT 220 NELSEN FUNERAL HOME 1603 Williamsburg Road Phone: 648-1601 DALLAS H. GRUBBS General Contractor 4316 Fauquier Ave., Richmond 27, Va. ELgin 8-9004 PIANO ORGAN MARTHA VAN DE PONSEELE Master of Music University of Montreal 2612 First Avenue MI 8-8515 RICHMOND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED 603 W. Grace Street Richmond 13, Virginia WILLEY 2) Particular Druggists Quality and Service PHONE EL 5-4395 1205 Bellevue Ave., Richmond, Virginia GEORGE B. SMITH, INC. General Contractor MI 3-2759 EL 3-1956 Richmond, Virginia NORTHSIDE REALTY COMPANY Realtors 510 W. Brookland Pk. Blvd. Richmond, Virginia EL 5-178] SALES — INSURANCE — RENTALS “NORTHSIDE PROPERTY A SPECIALTY LABURNUM CITIES SERVICE 648-9925 Meadowbridge and Laburnum All Make Cars Repaired . . . Quality Work. . . Body and Fender Work . . . Wrecker Service CONGRATULATIONS HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY R. R. ROOKE 2933 Second Avenue to the Class of 1964 Richmond, Va. MI 8-7747 EASTERN BOWL CHAS. J. BILLUPS AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 2500 E. Marshall Street MI 3-7444 Morton G. Stuart L. 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 interestéd in college training, the pulp and paper industry has a continuing need for new technical per- sonnel and offers unlimited opportunities for advancement in, this exciting field. THE SPECTACULAR growth of this industry makes possible top wages and security in a host of highly skilled technical positions. A four-year college. education is preferred for such positions as pulp technologists, plant chemists, quality control specialists and production trainees. SCHOLARSHIF help at North Carolina State College in Raleigh is available for college majors in pulp and paper tech- nology, and highly remunerative employment within the industry is usually available during the summer vacation periods. Graduates of this program are qualified for quick advancement in production, technical and top management positions within the industry. Applications for pulp and paper scholarships for the academic year beginning next fall must be made by May 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 op portunities awaiting you in this fascinating industry. Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Company RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 22 222 MELVIN W. ESTES ESSO SERVICE STATION 2301 Broad Street EL 5-9715 Richmond, Virginia Since 1899 Furniture Appliances J. A. BLACK SONS, INCORPORATED 4715 Williamsburg Avenue Richmond, Virginia Dial MI 4-4541 TEL. EL 8-9178 PICTURES ART FRAME STUDIO Custom Framing Restoration and Repairs — Mirrors Prints ROBERT O. WATKINS CHAVIS TRANSFER Contract Moving and Local Moving Phone BE 2-4543 2019 Decatur Street South Richmond, Virginia 19 N. Belmont Ave. Richmond, Virginia FOSTER WINDOW JALOUSIE COMPANY M. L. FOSTER Home Improvements Porch Enclosures Additions Screens 800 W. Broad Street Richmond, Virginia Milton 4-5633 HENRY W. WOODY Incorporated FUNERAL HOME 25th St. and Jefferson Ave. Richmond 23, Virginia Miltcn 3-2887 Gp Pride of Your Pantry Shelf Distributed by: TAYLOR SLEDD, INC. Richmond, Virginia HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. E. WILTSHIRE, President HOME OFFICE: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ROOKE SHOE STORE 9 Cantilever and Dickerson Shoes YE , 408 E. Grace St. 6 Richmond, Va. Dial Richmond, Milton 4-4566 Virginia General Repairing S. H. Ted Usry Front End and Transmission Work Pres. SMITH'S AUTO SERVICE One of the South's Largest Mobile Home Dealers teal GILT Main Office — Belvidere at Chamberlayne Ave. Branch Office — Route 10, Hopewell Rd. AZALEA PHARMACY Peterburg Pike, Chester, Va. Rexall | SH 82281 | Mobile Home Financing — Mobile Home Parking V.T.C. School Tickets Mobile Home Insurance U.S. Post Office Complete Line of Mobile Homes School Supplies Travel Trailers — Parts and Service Fountain Service Fags . Ribbon, Crepe Paper, and Party and Novelty Supplies Fast Photo Finishing Free Delivery 224 PHONE MI 3-3929 R. L. THOMAS Painting and Decorating 3062 Meadowbridge Road Richmond 22, Virginia WALTER, GRUBBS BROWN Insurance Agency WESLEY M. WALKER WILLIAM A. BROWN 4009 Fitzhugh Avenue EL 8-2369 Flowers for Potted Plants All Occasions Cut Flowers PAUL'S FLOWERS Formerly Paul J. Markow, Florist, Inc. 2200 Cool Lane Richmond, Virginia Dial MI 8-1734 HARDWARE 4824 Azalea Mall Richmond 27, Va. VIRGINIA IMPRESSION PRODUCTS CO., INC. 2420 Idlewood Avenue Richmond, Virginia Congratulations to Class of '64 UKROPS, INC. Bla ke Bane e@ state 5520 Lakeside Avenue RICHMOND 28, VIRGINIA OFFICE EL 3-2727 It’s great to be in the driver’s seat! _.. And smart to be safe... to be wise in all ways. The best self- starter for a teen-ager is a regular savings plan. Come to First Federal for the best service and mileage on your money. Current dividends area big 4% per annum on EVERY amount, large or small. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RICHMOND. VA. BROAD AT THIRD LAKESIDE AT DUMBARTON HULL AT SEVENTEENTH ® HIGHLAND SPRINGS PATTERSON AT WESTVIEW ° JOHN H. RANDOLPH. JR... PRESIDENT 225 226 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- Today, we reach for worlds we hardly dreamed of .. . yesterday. 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 “couesxy OF VIRGINIA SINCE 1871 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA And wherever we reach—below the seas, beyond the stars—there ts electricity. A vital foree—meet- ing challenges, creating careers, translating dreams into reality. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY { Congratulations to the Senior Class CLOVER ROOM SOUTHERN POULTRY COMPANY, INC. 2516 Hull St. Richmond, Virginia W. F. WRIGHT BE 3-010! PERSONAL HOUSEHOLD LOANS $20.00 TO $600.00 Why Worry — See Perry PERRY LOAN CO., INC. J. J. PERRY, President Locally Owned and Operated Richmond Ashland 414 E. Main St. 106 S. Center Dial 644-4033 Dial 798-6576 SHOOSMITH BROS., INC. Contractors Lewis Rd. Chester, Va. Excavation Road Building See Forest L. 40'' Gibbs for New and Used Cars. RICHMOND MOTOR COMPANY 4600 W. Broad Street Bus. EL 8-552I Congratulations to the Class of 1964 JAS. FOX SONS, INC. General Contractors RIDDELL'S MOBIL SERVICE Wilkinson Road and Upham Drive RICHMOND HARLEY- DAVIDSON CO. Sales and Service Motorcycle — Motor Scooter 2226 Chamberlayne Ave. EL 8-978| 228 GOOD ‘LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1964 THOMAS A. WILKINSON REAL ESTATE Real Estate Sales — Loans and Insurance 3309 Florida Avenue Residence — MI 3-8980 Patricia A. Catarsi — '63 Mr. and Mrs. Hunter F. Jones Jayne Anne Bersch — '62 Jim Hare — '62 Solveig Hegre — '63 The Gypsy rover went over the hill . . Good Luck, Graduates LAWRENCE MOTOR CO., INC. Dodge — Dodge Dart — Lancer — Dodge Trucks Boulevard off Broad EL 8-1836 A. L. LAWRENCE GLENN C. KNOX President Vice-Pres. MONTROSE AUTO GLASS Glass Installed While You Wait Custom Made Seat Covers Auto Tops and Door Panels Boat Tops and Covers Insurance Claim 500! Williamsburg Ave. Richmond, Virginia Phone MI 4-8898 a oe E ; ' � u oe ‘ ie . whistled and sang . . . he won the heart of a lady. HOMEROOM 209 First Row — Caroline Garrett, Blair Hughes, Melvin Pendleton, Lirda Enochs, Frances Tinsley. Second Row — Miss Louise Sanford, Jackie Williams, Jack Page, Kenny Winston, Janet Parrish. Third Row — Jo Keller, Ann Latimer, Linda Whippo, Suzanne Wood, Anne Cropp. Fourth Row — Winston Chandler, Robert Guiles, Wally Scherer, John Richardson, Dick Wood, Lee Nowlan. TO JOHN MARSHALL'S GRADUATING CLASS OF 1964 May the glow from the friendships made during your high school days never dim — let it light your life — never extinguish the burning embers of friendships: For when they die, the warmth from them will also die, and your heart will grow cold. William H. White, Jr. 229 (HOMEROOM 212) First Row — Jo Carol Sale, Mary Crump, Ashley Marsh, Jean McAnally, Beth Barber, Jo Ann Turner. Second Row — Mrs. Adkins, Peggy Updegraff, Wayne Saunders, Marilyn Wells, Tommy Harris, Mary Kirk. Third Row — Cheryl White, Madeline Wingfield, Mike Nuckols, Peggy Cone, Kathy Bivins, Carol Downs. Fourth Row — Susan Taylor, Ulysses Morrison, John Chapman, Wallace Hayes, Gary Traylor, Cary Throckmorton. CHAVIS TRANSFER Contract Moving To the Class of 1964 and Local Moving Phone BE 2-4543 2019 Decatur Street South Richmond, Virginia May the friendships made during your four years be remembered, cherished, and enjoyed throughout the years. OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY BEV MILLS SHERMER LOAN COMPANY, INC. 321 North 5th St. Richmond, Virginia 23219 X. A. SHERMER, Manager Dial MI 3-7387 230 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN Virginia Representative: Charles G. Motley (Class of 1941) OFFICIAL JEWEL ERS TO THE JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL CORPS OF CADETS RICHARD F. LAWRENCE INVESTMENTS 729 E. Main Street MI 4-548] oo YOU ndependent Insurance AGENT “senves vou riest- ® KENNETH M. MALLORY AGENCY Your Independent Agent Affording Service and Security Insurance ALL LINES 203 West Grace Street Phone — Mllton 8-8553 ee a Beg RMR St a inate nian enone cninae rene SOUTHERN FUEL OILS, INC. 1802 Ellen Road 24-HOUR SERVICE 355-8023 Richmond, Virginia 232 The voicbawathienules 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. i F . a 4 oan Stl = Snes oe OF VIRGINIA A BELL SYSTEM COMPANY BELLEVUE LAUNDERAMA 4023 MacArthur Ave. (Next to Post Office) ALWAYS OPEN ANDERSON OWEN Office Equipment and Supplies Typewriter Sales — Student Rentals Telephone MI 4-4703 2923 Second Avenue Richmond, Virginia ARENA ROLLER SKATING Printers and Publishers Since 1890 109 East Cary Street Richmond, Virginia ‘Congratulations, Graduates’ CARROLL TAYLOR INSURANCE AGENCY Mutual Building Richmond, Virginia Office MI 3-0287 Res. El 9-3959 BELLEVUE HARDWARE 4019 MacArthur Avenue Phone 359-4682 SHELBURNE TRANSFER STORAGE CORP. Long Distance Moving 4920 W. Broad Street Richmond, Virginia LABURNUM BEAUTY SALON 18 E. Laburnum Avenue Phone MI 4-8060 Permanents, Hair Styling and Shaping 233 Congratulations to the Class MAJOR'S SERVICE 3200 N. Boulevard Phone EL 8-2045 YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Azalea Mall RICHMOND TIRE RUBBER CO., INC. 7th and Leigh Streets TELEPHONE MI 8-8326 Voodoo works on doll—Jeffs? 234 eit a | Tile Floor Covering Co. Complete N . 2 E. Brookland Pk. Blvd. Display : DIAL : | MI 3-1762 OR MI 4-6418 (Night — MI 8-8675) @ FLOORS @ WALLS @CEILINGS @ SINK TOPS Free Parking Credit Terms Free Estimates PROFFITT'S ESSO SERVICENTER 1722 Williamsburg Rd. Richmond, Virginia MI 4-0439 KANE PLUMBING CO., INCORPORATED 403 East Laburnum Ave. Richmond 22, Virginia LABURNUM PHARMACY, INC. 8 E. Laburnum Ave. Laburnum Shopping Center MI 4-3033 WILBER FLORIST 4307 Penick Rd. Fresh Flowers From Our Own Green Houses for All Occasions BEST WISHES FROM Puritan Cleaners 4501 West Broad Street 1102 Ridge Road No. 2 Stratford Hills Shopping Center 236 HOMEROOM 210 First Row — Eve Thompson, Beth Grom, Donna Dolan, Patti Dabney. Second Row — Julie McGarry, Cathy Clary, Betty Slipik, Linda Gibbs, Bonnie Blue. Third Row — Peggy Chancey, Val Alcott, Joe Monaghan, Ronnie Boynton. Fourth Row — Steve Hanson, Jim Glass, Tommy Howard, David Browe, Bryan Wright. The THE CHAMBERLAYNE Gift From NURSING HOME Schwarzchild's Costs No More, but Always Means 2916 Chamberlayne Avenue So Much More. EL 5-0272 THE CHAMBERLAYNE HOME FOR THE AGED 2910 Chamberlayne Avenue Schwarzschild MRS. LORA BURKETT Brothers, Inc DOWNTOWN: BROAD AT SECOND WEST END: 3124 WEST CARY Loving Care for Your Loved Ones. Planned Diets « 24-Hour Nursing Care e Television Available Virginia's Leading Jewelers for Over Fifty Years. BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS DeLUXE CLEANERS KRUEGER'S FOOD STORES 4924 Chamberlayne Ave. Richmond, Virginia CHESTER KRUEGER PARRISH'S SUNOCO SERVICE 2420 Chamberlayne Ave. HOMER. P. ROOKE INSURANCE AGENCY 1010 Byrd Avenue 288-0375 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 ITALIAN KITCHEN HARRIS-FLIPPEN CO., INC. Athletic Equipment, Hunting and Fishing 6th and Main Streets MI 4-3019 MARIAN S. SMITH NURSING HOME 3405 Chamberlayne Avenue EL 3-9106 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 GALLAGHER'S BARBER SHOP KOSLOW’S SUPERMARKET Cool Lane Shopping Center 1915 Mechanicsville Turnpike 237 HOMEROOM 211 First Row — Elizabeth Ward, Janice Clarke, Bonnie Giannotti, Connie Ellington, Beth Griffin. Second Row — Patsy Smith, Buddy Pugh, Barbara Shiflett, Esther Moore, Beverly Beasley. Third Row — Mary Ellen Johnson, Ronnie VanLuynn, Walter Judd, Willy Bach, Joseph Geyer. “Tomorrow's Materials Today Mea, ante 4, CE PLYWOOD PLASTICS, INC. bay RTOKLAND PAR” MI-46418 | 1727 Arlington Rd. Dial 355-9141 WAXES — FINISHERS — CLEANERS 238 SOUTHERN MATERIALS COMPANY, INC. Ready Mixed Concrete SAND GRAVEL CRUSHED STONE Mr. Schatzler, a professional photographer, helps Beverly Beasley and Betty Jo Shumaker, members of the MARSHALLITE Staff. 239 240 GO TO CHURCH WOOD'S BI-RITE FOOD STORES 1211 Bellevue Avenue 400 N. Robinson Street Richmond, Virginia W. L. WACHTER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, INC. AT 8-1662 5600 West Marshall Street NANCY JANE BEAUTY SHOPPE 1227 Bellevue Avenue Phone EL 3-8016 OKAY POTATO CHIP COMPANY 3115 3rd Avenue MI 8-6795 TOP CLEANERS 4908 Government Road EL 5-5284 EL 5-2518 STEINBACH'S FLORIST 914 North Boulevard Richmond, Va. L. W. BUSTER ROBINSON CO 6-3698 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS WINGFIELD GULF SERVICE 3025 Meadowbridge Rd. Richmond 22, Virginia MI 3-9934 First Stations of Virginia WTVR-TV Channel 6 100,000 Watts WMBG-AM 1380 KC — 5,000 Watts WCOD-FM 98.1 MC — 50,000 Watts ORLANDI FUNAI RESTAURANT 114 W. Brookland Park Blvd. Phone 648-9972 The Original Pizza King'' RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE 1830 1964 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 24! 242 PATRONS Ann Collegiate Jones LAWRENCE Ruth Parker Kelly PLYMOUTH CORPORATION Russ Palmore Plymouth — Valiant — Chrysler Betsy Cox 107 North Boulevard i orth Boulevar Ann Curtis Palmore EL 5-5723 Larry Koch Mollie Taylor Massie HOMEROOM 207 First Row — Diane Fussell, Nancy Bennett, Elizabeth Bradley, Georgianne Smith. Second Row — Virginia Miley, Chris Taylor, Jane Adams, Mr. Harwood, Paul Thomasson. Third Row—Beverly Cobbs, Charles Hepper, Beth Bailey, Everett Lewis, Cary Coleman. Fourth Row — Olga Cox, Richard Howe, Alan Aycock, Warren Corr, Ernie Stinson. PHILEN'S LAUNDERAMA Richmond's Finest DIXIE WHEEL CO., INC. Lowest Prices Distributors 20 Ib. Wash — 25c WHEEL RIMS DRUMS POWER BRAKES 10 lb. Wash — 20c AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 50 lb. Dry — 10c 916-18 North Blvd. EL 5-3207 300 Brookland Pk. Blvd. 519-21 Hull Street BE 2-5641 MRS. PHILA WHITE WEN AND MR. Y. C. WEN Richmond, Virginia Owners Hours: 6:30 to 11:30 P.M. VIRGINIA BARBECUE Fire Auto Life Health Group mOQOZ ADACHUZ— JOSEPH H. GRIFFIN, C.L.U. Travelers Bldg., Richmond, Virginia CESS Independent, Locally Owned VIRGINIA The Home of Better Milk wee Casualty Best in Pit Cooked Barbecue Curb Counter — Take Outs 3100 North Boulevard (Across From Parker Field) Hours: 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Good Luck LUKHARD'S MARKET, INC. E. PB. NAUMANN FLORIST 2100 Cool Lane Richmond, Virginia 648-7241 Flowers for All Occasions mp SPLEASESy OU SISZOURBPECASURES ESQUIRE CLEANERS Grace at Harrison Streets E. G. BAUGHAN PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTOR Remodeling and Repairs 2914 North Avenue, Richmond, Va. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '64 243 244 RICHMOND LIFE INSURANCE CO. Incorporated 603 West Grace Street Richmond 13, Virginia Congratulations to the Class of '64 MR. AND MRS. P. R. JACKSON HOUSE OF FORMALS Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories Dial MI 8-0533 16 North 8th Street Richmond, Virginia Between Franklin and Main Sts. HYMAN BROS. PONTIAC, INC. 1016 North Boulevard Telephone EL 9-3231 COURTESY — DEPENDABILITY For the Best in Heating Service Coal — Oil — Gas Call BE 2-123! Ask for Creasy OTTLED GAS CORPORATION of Vague 1701 Brook Road PINNED FOR LIFE SOUTHWESTERN LIFE Atlantic Life Division RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HOMEROOM 213 First Row — Janet Nicholson, Judie Dabney, John English, Janice Nicholson. Second Row — Shirley Westbury, Ridgeley Curtis, Rick Wortham, Kathy Bevill, Wallace Ennis. Third Row — Emily Williams, Karon Nunnally, Phil Sadler, Lucy Rose, Marguerite Elliott. Fourth Row — Steve Eggleston, Larry Koch, Susan Gamble, Terry Cox, Roy Reynolds, Kathleen Ward. JOHNSON'S HARDWARE COMPANY 1215-1217 Bellevue Avenue Phone 353-4343 U-TOTE’M OF VA., INC. LABURNUM PHARMACY, INC. 8 E. Laburnum Avenue Laburnum Shopping Center Phone MI 4-3033 Virginia's Quality HERITAGE CLEANERS Aristocracy in Cleaning 3708 Meadowbridge Road MI 4-5369 Drive-In Grocery WORMLEY'S AMERICAN SERVICE Third Ave. and Brookland Pk. Blvd. Phone MI 3-9339 Richmond, Virginia 245 246 HOMEROOM 202 First Row — Anna Woodson, Pete Woo, Lynne Jones, Chip Nelson, Ava Wallace, Lynn Jackson. Second Row — Nancy Slate, Martha Howe, Donna Thompson, Nancy Linck, Priscilla Nicholau, Mrs. Donahue. Third Row — Scott Southworth, Pat Cummings, Brucie Brooks, William Brown, James Heath. Fourth Row — Deane Bryan, John Eggleston, Robert Carter, Johnnie Wheelhouse, Danny Hulbutt. When You Think of Real Estate — Always Think of COOPER REALTY CORPORATION Three Richmond Locations to Serve You. 2921 Second Ave. 6011 W. Broad Street MI 8-2000 288-5003 1910 Central National Bank -Building MI 4-2378 MILTON ST. INN 915 Milton Street MI 3-9723 JOSEPH FUNAI, JR. — Owner The Original Pizza King STANDARD DRUG COMPANY First and Broad — 1319 Hull St. 3514 W. Cary St. — 4910 Forest Hill Ave. Office and Warehouse 330! Rosedale Avenue Fast, Dependable Service — That's Capitol Oil Co. Best of Luck From a HI-Y PARENT First Row — Miss Hulcher, Sandra Martin, Betsy Blevins, Alice Collins. Second Row — Jeanne DuPree, Linda Cooke, Joan Bell, Annie King, Faye Frith. Third Row — Vickie Allen, David Alford, Robert Rankin, Marian Garber, Susan Adams, Tommy Lee. 247 CHEERLEADERS Inside, Left to Right: JUNIOR VARSITY Lisa Thompson, Jo Anne Parrish, Kathy Costley, Betsey Blevins, Mary Alice Fleming, co-captain, Bonnie Blue, co-captain, Carol Porter, Dianne Bowling, Barbara Waesche, Linda Taylor. Outside, Left to Right: VARSITY Sandra East, Mary Lou Maxie, Emily Williams, Diane Brown, Pat Rinehart, Camille Dennis, captain, Karon Nunnally, Beverly Bolton, Janet Faires, Carolyn Evans, Sandra Colgin, Beth Griffin. 248 Our Advertisers The Aladdin Tile Floor Covering Co. .....-00--0-- co coeeeeeeeeeeeee 235 Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Co. .22.......0-c0-0ec0c eee eececoeeceeeeeeee 22k LIA ESL CN, ALL CPE Asean Bee te arg ie 233 SEERA UT aL tlh Fan at ree cer, Se oy er 247 NCAT ape 9 SS = ci Ns Das ORS BON Oey ee a 7X %e) Ni Sura ie CAMB ESOICIC Mer ney See ee eee Se ly 222 PSIG RE NAIIIGCY Mees Gse st cee 2 st ett I) 223 es REA ALTA EL clap Pca SOF Sate oe Qket Wea eel ee ee 231 EY EET TARE SS 12 Dy Mn eters Bp nt ae ces tale nD 243 BuO MR AL WALe Beni ee ee CNN 233 Some CNTe MEL ALMECHCTAT Aree Seca ee el 6h Nk 233 Baa MMe OCCT a EA OLN went ain aie 1, bak ON ee ee PPL Cloaks CEETs ge Cg LTedt Wee Se nieias done cine Sele tic rr 222 oh dSiey ORG SEG at 2 ee ahSit Oats ia ce ee 224 CEES pet COS DOLAUION Ses. eee ee aha 244 lg oo RUT I ae ES fen 246 ORES EG ST 6 Pa Ee ae ee 222. MetunemveriayOe! NGLSits PLO cian asta ceennc Secs Se eenndcetvengncen-ceciens 236 The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co, ....0002.0.00222-2.0e------- 232 Sam LTR ON ea a as cd Bentebent oe CDT, SDRC RN Fe re ioe wea tog otc occnssetnnpadecs 244 Commercial Maintenance Supply Corp. -....-2----22-222-222-2eeeeseeeeennneee 238 arene MMULCALVAN OLD Warde 98e tee ek Eo Lo 246 dl ae CONSE Bo 2: en ee 237) (EON coe Shea ino ent cea ll RE ee 233) LORS) SMIGRT SS BT GUOFTY SEV lag gen Eon el 242 CUPS STL SE SAA Yas SoM ee RS DD TOIT GTS 0s vee A UE oy ec 243 Baeinima i tistes ESSO SEFViCe)StatiONn, e..-..cccaniecece--o-ncecosensdeneclentveceees 222 Fitsterederal Savings and Loan Association .......-cc....22--2-----..--0.-- 225 ah 00 Br¥s [OS aE Ye Ya E00] E61) (- 222 VT TS SOO ANNE a 227] eos TEL Uh RORERENED 2 (eS RT Si eee ea 240 Pee re RSA SISC ESOP) Be eased hele tk dat cvedeleanesencs 237 TET TSI TG WINS 05s SEER SSC eee 228 Sta i, CET aT TI aoe eat cn Sie Se ce 240 (STO ei EET Ro Ig Se ped 243 Sis Tad TAP EEL Nahe SAE eee ne ei 220 Telaun keyADER We Ryen) (Ge a Se a 22a eh GSTS EET Te IQR By area cede et eee ec 231 ACEIIAO CIN G CATICLS mem emnns ina eet Fe) Bn cess Piven cia Seabee hs 245 Ch Gan ED a Weed oR Tar ely 2 BO ge One eee ee eee 221 Piomes Genericial Lite Insurance’ Co. 2222 5.- ecco b eee cee case eseceee eee 223 Jeiovncyeswerasany INOS) 2p ee a aS ie ea ee 247 Im kowuveinorovony . XO RE pe 2. eka A i arnt ee Seg ee 2 oe Sere eee eer nee 246 ET ORNGEO OIE? i emer tee se nee ae cee eee Te eae 242 ETOMICLOOL MEE? OS mame peste rete eaten a ee Re ae ee Ng ons acmaabetei aes 220) ETO TMELOUTG MEO () ame ee mecr teen one ere ecneeee pees Ss ome Ee te ae ee eee 236 LOUNCTO Oia [sameeren et ee eR Nn ed eee ete ee 238 les VOyWRS) oven PAN) oes op eet Fee Se Ne ee ee ee 230 EL OUCEO COLT 1 Mme rete ee cece re Se In eee a 245 NELOLISCMEO LIE O LIT) 21] S meme ees emesis ace a ae Act 244 He boprit tree atresiahd West Casal [ei Syeteees fee kre ener See eee, eee meee ee 244 I CAI a COMERS TCC LCI an eee oe esse eds ea wee erences eee en rae 28s eee 237, AE WAC Se yo: JACKSON snk Soi se xe cages hada sas ee eee eam newer ste 244 Thee jonm we Matsnalll iCheerleadets © 2-2 oot eee 248 Johnson’s Hardware Variety -.........----------------1-0-------re ete 245 erp s Perera COL ALY 5 LONG ta cet rs rece meme cee 255 1eFo1 Peg Dis] Merce iS mc Pen a aS oe Mc eee 237i IS TUBERCLE CoEOCERY gee Neca asec cst esse nen ta ce eae as seo enervar 20m (Eas Ban ervtanii, Beat ty Sal OD piers aeresncia as aeons tenance eats 233 ibe Dect eee he te Tet 7 Tes a na eee er eer ar eee 221 Tabarniant Phatmnacy, [eicere cee aac incre cds en teste 245 Terr er Ce IMOLOLS el 1) Cs meme eee canna 228 Lawrence Plymouth Corporation -...........-..------------------------ee 242 Richard F. Lawrence Investments ............-------------------------------0- PY LaVier Hardware ......-.------------------0-c-c-cecsesnsnsosese sneer enna 224 The Life Insurance Co. of Va. .......-----------------------eeeeseercne 226 A. L. Lorraine Hardware Company 0... ceeeeeeeeeeeecrnnnennecn 22} Lukhard’s Market, Inc. Macke Vending Company Major's Service Kenneth M. Mallory Insurance Agency W000 | CV EVILS eee eee ee ee eenee De cw) 2 MontrostAutG: Glass Shop. mene ae Meee ee ee ee eS INasicys ane: Deduty; SHODDE Wat eae eee meee Se BS PoNaumaon: Florist peyote tee 9 ele ae Nelsenuramerals Homewe este he ae et Ra POrtnsiden Realtys Company. ser ctape tye arm eee wee es) 8 Olay .C hips Company gmc: tanner eae eae ris. oe� ne | ly Cvermien Lfansportation: Com se mereen ee ee eS PATTISH Se SUDOCOPSELY IC Caeser inet ae ete wl Sk Paul’ SERlOWers eee tee ae ee In OC RE ag oe Periyee Loa se COM Pany eee ea ee eee ee ee PhilensmeLaundetama see = eet en eee ein Scene Phy woodeccd Plastic? a [nc ys. nase are te eee hers. aban PLOLLES FESSO-SELVICERTET eee me tate ater oom Men See te PuritangG leaners arse ements os me geal ene Re Men en tee nee oes Me. Sia) Randolph-Macon College a cz scam nomen meee are mere ae ee on Richmonde Lites nsurances C0. aia eee Rvidavineyeral Ibites Maurer (Cen, Ute, ol Richmond s Motor «Com patty eee cee eee eae eae Richmond s Lirev.8c Rubber. Goad aioe eee cee ee eS Riddellism Mobili; Servicessces: see ee eee ee ees ee: Pere ROOKE SL INSULanCe. ewes ees SR er eB ROKER Shoe eStore gem ee ee es eee fy Selva asciiilclge rOS ae Cena. e | ee ee eee Eibie, shel burnes LtaMst CEL 04ers Shermer. Loant Company. [nc2 story oe en ee dS Shoosmith® Bros [nce te ee ee ee ee Simith se Autom Service wees ers) nce te eee eee Meaeecet NOE eT Skate] atic eerie Mano. enn ek. ee we eee GeorcemD seomith ae Cee wees semen et) oes et ee | MATIAN Oem OME SNTICSEN O11 Of) Ce eo tee ee SonthernpEuelt © tlsaelnc sees ee eee ee ee Souther me Material sa Co.o, INC masse eee eee ee eee Southern Poultry Company —_.. ieaeis: ee RL oe Aes Southwestern a Lireuinsurance; CO, memes en een eee Coie piandarde Drugs Comment) = oa ee wees eee rons eA Mee SUatiOners a LC asa Seah meee 2 es eae ee sae pS ES PL AVL OGeatich SLCC pores eee eee ee EARN A Carrolle Lavlors Insurance A SCN Cy ace ee ee ees Reel Lnomas Painting and Decorating ease ee sD Opes COLCA RCE arate ee tre ee Oot ee te RIE rate ot WIKI ODS [Co mater sath ee Oe ete ee ee LY Eg GCN Cate! ee Reine ens ha Tee ee We LOte meOre Viroinias! (nC. een eee Po Oe MisseMactha. Vanrde, Poosecle ane es oe ee WAEP ATES Met Nanrogifare es Se ese SO ee a ere ee ee Wir cinta Daitys Com Day cerca eer nn tse ceed as ns os Witeintas MI@Cttic, Sa Power Companiyyes ee eas ee ee Vircinia Impression Products.Co., In@) a ee Wee LW Ct Cr gee nee eee cee Ri 2 a ea Walker, Grubles, and Brown Ins. Agency —.....0-0----2--20eeeeeee eee Wa De tan OCS timers come eee Rete ped | Oe cecccah do Coe Ten tS WHilkinsormeResls estatee- sae spew na ES eS AW shia fier dee We ites | tee Camere ek Le he se NM eye LP e 5 COM Pa 1 oa ee ee oy saci deator ea Winpitel aie Gill tae Service maaan aimee ween Fe oe a eaeee ne, Nee W O0d Se Matkets lnCae una ote et Henry wwanw cody. eunetal HOme cities eetidteidedns ideo WiOrmleyasmA MEL Can SEL V1Cen: = eeeneennn enn ees ee ee ee LEW RaW Ge WC are eA eee sie ece The Young Men’s Shop ............. eee ae ba re, A 4424 250 A Acree, Stephen Gerald 105, 116, 178 Adams, Glenda Gay 164 Adams, James Temple 164 Adams, Jane Gayle 192, 242 Adams, Judith Gale 178 Adams, Kenneth Wayne 164 Adams, Ronald Garrett 178 Adams, Susan Elaine 45, 46, 164, 247 Akers, Mr. Frank T. 32 Alexander, Michael Eric Alford, David Bright 164, 247 Allanson, Joan Page 178 Allcott, William Randolph, Jr. 51, 55, 178, 236 Allen, Nancy Cornelia 44, 73, 124, 150 Allen, Vickie Jo 52, 164, 247 Alley, Dianna Faye 45, 58, 64, 192 Ancarrow, Brenda Jane 164 Anderson, Eric Wesley 150 Anderson, Mrs. Margaret Chaplin 37 Anderson, Richard Nathan, III 178 Anderson, Mr.Sattler B. 38, 104, 106 Angus, Frank Lee 53, 58, 192, 209 Angus, William Hazard 53, 192 Armentrout, Regina Ann 57, 58, 59, 60, 192, 209 Armstrong, Lillian Sherrard 68, 73, 178 ‘ Arnall, Cora Lee 44, 45, 48, 49, 70, 178 Art Department 32 Arterbery, Dale Yvonne Artz, Julia Ray 44, 47, 164 Ashe, Horace Alexander, Jr. 150 Ashe, Johnnie Everett 92, 98, 109, 164 Athletic Club 78, 79 Atkins, Mrs Elizabeth L. 22, 230 Atkinson, Betty Jane 150 Atkinson, Roy Temple, Jr. Atwill, Mrs. Annie B. 28 Austin, Faith Ellen 164 Austin, William Hal 84, 97, 178 Aycock, Daniel Alan 49, 50, 58, 63, 88, 89, 192, 242 B Bach, George Martin 48, 63, 92, 98, 99, 164 Bach, Willy Knut 71, 178, 238 Bacon, Marc William 75, 150 Bahen, Bette Susan 45, 150 Bailey, Martha Elizabeth 44, 50, 51, 192, 242 Baker, James Walter 164 Baker, Mrs. Josephine Crowder 26 Baker, Vernon Arthur, Jr. 28, 55, 193 Baldacci, Joseph Edward 69 Baldwin, Owen Donald 150 Ballowe, Nancy Carol 164 Banes, James Edward 97, 98, 150 Barber, Margarett Beth 42, 43, 57, 58, 137, 192, 230 Barber, Rebecca Ann 42, 43, 44, 51, 56, 58, 137, 193, 209 Barden, Jane Lee 193 Barnes, Harvey Lee 150 Baroody, Linda Maureen 45, 164 Baroody, Vivian Zane 35, 193 Barr, Susan Marie 74, 150 Barrett, Colonel James Frederick 24, 71 Barrett, Robert Blair 164 Barrett, William Cornelius, III 45, 53, 178 Barrett, Wilson Terry, III 178 Bartges, Daniel Clyde 164 Bartgis, William Joe 178 Barton, Lance Bryan 92, 98, 178 Barwick, Joan Ann 165 Baseball 118, 119 Baseler, Marian Lee 178 Basketball 110, 111, 112, 113 Basketball, Girls’ 126, 127 Basketball, Junior Varsity 114 Bass, Charlotte Louise 67, 193 Bass, Walter Edward 165 Bateman, Linda Cheryl 150 Battalion Band 90, 91, 135, 147 Battalion Staff 88, 89 Battelle, Diane Rebecca 73, 127, 165 Baughan, Russell Lee 67, 193 Baughan, William Noble 29, 97, 98, 165 Index Beadles, Nancy Jean 64, 65, 193 Beadles, Robin Anne 44, 74, 150 Beard, Andrew Hunter 42, 53, 58, 137, 193, 209 Beard, Linda Elizabeth 46, 150 Beasley, Beverly Ann 4, 56, 59, 60, 64, 81, 178, 238, 239 Beasley, Welford Earl 150 Beaty, Shirley Jean 75, 146, 165 Beazley, David Eugene 98, 150 Beckstoffer, John Castro 165 Bell, Barbara Louise 75, 165 Bell, George Edward 165 Bell, Joan Pleasants 42, 56, 60, 125, 165, 177, 247 Bell, Linda Lee 75, 193 Bell, Patricia Alston 58, 59, 60, 193, 198 Bender, Brian Tomlinson 105, 179 Bendle, Dwight Craig 105, 150 Bennett, Nancy Lee 51, 193, 242 Bennett, Susan Carol 137, 165 Benoit, Margaret Adair 179 Benson, Susan Ann 74, 151 Bergen, Carol Sue 151 Berry, Richard Wheeler 53, 193, 197, 209 Bess, Elizabeth Gwen 51, 76, 179 Beverage, Elizabeth Paige 45, 151 Beverage, Robert Peyton 67, 193 Bevill, Katherine Layne 62, 193, 245 Bickers, Bonita Gail 45, 74, 151 Bily, Cheryl Rae 58, 59, 60, 81, 139, 193 Bishop, Jacgueline Rosemond 121, 126 Bishop, Stephen Scott 92, 99, 165 Bivins, Kathie Anita 64, 193, 230 Blevins, Elizabeth Ashby 44, 56, 129, 164, 165, 169, 177, 247, 248 Bliley, Bonnie Louise 51, 67, 193 Bliley, Patricia Elizabeth 51, 73, 126, 179 Blosser, Shirley Ann 165 Blue, Betty Dianne 44, 73, 129, 179, 236, 248 Blue, Lynn A., Jr. 52, 75, 193 Boggs, Peter McLeod 4, 42, 49, 55, 110, 120, 179, 219 Boggs, Shannon Kay 151 Bolton, Beverly Rains 44, 73, 128, 179, 248 Bolton, Stafford Lambertson 151 Bolton, Susan Cooper 52, 73, 193 Boone, Shirley Jean 165 Booth, Jacquelin Wray 76, 179 Booth, Linda Ashley 48, 76, 165, 177 Booth, Michael Edward 75, 105, 116, 165 Booth, Patricia Constance 45, 46, 57, 73, 124, 179 Booth, Steven Patrick 48, 151 Bosher, Diane Leonard 15, 45, 75,.193 ateyie Nancy Lee 34, 64, 96, 97, 100, 140, 145, 19 oe: James Anthony 86, 87, 96, 97, 98, 100, 19 Bowen, Lauren Jane 151 Bowers, Phyllis Ann 179 Bowles, Bernard Paul, Jr. 109, 165 Bowles, Donna Wyatt 26, 62, 194 Bowles, Jonah Jackson, Jr. 98, 118, 179 Bowles, Thomas Gray 97, 98, 194 Bowles, William Henry, III 179 Bowling, Mr. Henry Hays 35, 104 Bolwing, Lindsey Dianne 56, 68, 74, 129, 165, 248 Boyd, John Barron 109, 151 Boynton, Ronnie Hopkins 179, 236 Boys’ State 137 Bradley, Elizabeth Sanford 3, 194, 202, 242 Bradley, John Henry 179 Bradley, Michael Ray 118, 165 Bradley, Sandra Lucille 151 Bragg, Paul Edward 165 Brame, Margaret Adrienne Bramham, Linda Lou 64, 65, 194 Branch, Patricia Anne 151 Branch, Robert Lee 151 Breeden, Don Michael 179 Breidenbach, William Lintz 151 Brennan, James Martin 151 Brennan, Martha Ann 179 Brennan, Michael Vincent 165 Bridgers, William Edward 67, 179 Briel, John Garland 32, 84, 89, 98, 194 Brilliant, John, Jr. 165 Bristow, Andrew Schuyler, III 151 Britt, Asbury, Jr. 165 Brock, Jo Anna 179 Brooks, Bruce Alexander 75, 165, 246 Brothers, Nancy Carol 179 Browe, David Bruce 55, 179, 236 Brown, Barbara Lyle 179 Brown, Diane Taylor 44, 64, 128, 179, 148 Brown, James Douglas 194 Brown, James Henry 36, 98, 151 Brown, Linda Marie 76, 179 Brown, Melvin Dorsey, III Brown, Michael Jerome 115, 194 Brown, Notma.Rae 179 Brown, Sharyn Garland 165 Brown, William Hill 53, 120, 165, 246 Brown, William Patterson 55, 60, 179, 189 Bruner, John Dugger 109, 120, 165 Bryan, Deane Valli 165, 246 Bugg, Mrs. Estelle Gratz 26, 64 Bugg, Miss Maridell E. 28 Bundrant, Mr. James Douglas 26 Bunn, Donald Floyd 151 Burke, John Joseph 166 Burke, Peter Gerard 166 Burkett, Helen Marie 194 Burkhalter, John Charles 51, 58, 63, 97, 194 Burks, Robert Wayne 89, 194 Burnett, Mrs. Mary Turnley 34, 60 Burnette, Barbara Ann 69, 151 Burnette, James David 98 Burnette, Sandra Gail 20, 43, 51, 59, 60, 145, 178, 179, 186 Burns, Harold Eugene 67, 194 Burrow, Nancy Lou 50, 51, 59, 61, 194 Burton, Estelle Elizabeth 44, 45, 73, 124, 125, 166 Business Department 34 Bustard, Clarke Alexander, III 48, 151 Butterfield, Florence Vail 179 Butterfield, James Dale 92, 98,.151 Butterfield, Wesley Bert 86, 92, 100, 194 G Cadet, Alumni Association 80, 81 Cafeteria 20 Cain, Diana Marie 151 Calhoun, Anne Black 72, 73, 126, 179 Calhoun, Malcolm Patterson 151 Camden, Hugh Bernard 151 Camden, Susan Glenn 60, 69, 140, 194 Cameron, Daria Antionette 166 Cameron, James London 151 Campbell, Andrew Snead 87, 88, 180 Campbell, Herbert Louis 118, 180 Campbell, Susan Pannill 44, 45, 46, 56, 125, 180 Cann, Margaret Bonita 45 Cann, Mary Lynette 166 Carlton, John Edward, Jr. 151 Carr, Gerald Eugene 71, 98, 138, 180 Carroll, Becky Mae 45, 151 Carson, Linda Margaret 45, 56, 180 Carter, Ann Gertrude 166 Carter, Miss Minnie Rosalind 24 Carter, Norman Ralph 36, 67, 180 Carter, Robert Paul 92, 98, 166, 246 Carter, Mr. Warren Burke 26, 104 Cartwright, Mr. Paul J. 33, 39, 76, 85 Carver, Mrs. Zada D. 19 Cash, Gloria Jean 166 Cauthorne, Georgianne 43, 46, 47, 57, 166 Cavenaugh, Lloyd Allen 151 Cecil, Loran Thomas 98, 152 Chamberlain, Judith Diane 180 Chance, David Preston 53, 180 Chancey, Marquerite Ann 44, 45, 69, 70, 180, 236 Chancey, Steven Ross 152 Chandler, Faye Elizabeth 44, 152 Chandler, Winston Edward 49, 105, 116, 194, 229 Chapman, Ernest Daniel 166 Chapman, John Button, Jr. 194, 230 Cheatham, Jane Elizabeth 49, 70, 74, 166 Cheatham, Richard Arthur 166 Cheerleaders 112, 128, 129, 135, 147 Cherry, Vivian Louise 166 Chess Club 63 Chewning, Mrs. Ellen H. 19, 169, 173 Childress, Gerald Wayne Childress, James Ralph 24, 79, 105, 110, 112, 113 Childress, Massie Burly, Jr. 110, 111, 113, 194 Chiles, Alice Jeannette 145, 194 Choir 75 Chorus, Girls’ 74 Christiansen, Carl Crichton 87, 98, 180 Christmas 140 Clark, Cynthia Susan 25, 69, 180 Clark, Janice Jeter 70, 180, 238 Clark, Kendall Coleman 152 Clark, Peggy June 64, 65, 69, 195 Clark, Roy Clinton 105, 166 Clark, Thomas Wayne 116, 117, 166 Clarke, Lewis Dodridge 195 Clarke, Linda Gail 152 Clarke, Milton Stanley, Jr. 166 Clary, Catherine Diane 25, 37, 108, 236 Clary, Richard Lee 109, 152 Cloude, Charles Hamilton, Jr. 180 Cloude, Ronald Barry 29 Coaching Staff .104 Coates, James Hampton, Jr. 67, 195 Coates, Marilyn Linnea 64, 166 Cobbs, Beverly Kay 75, 195, 242 Cobbs, Douglas Ray 114, 152 Coberly, Donald Joe Coffey, Sharon Jo 23, 58, 64, 65, 195 Colby, Carol Lynn 152 Cole, Ann Meredith 45, 124, 152 Coleman, Bonnie Elaine 166 Coleman, Dita Gayle 180 Coleman, Robert Cary 49, 50, 58, 195, 242 Coles, Madeline Kay 46, 152 Colgin, Bernard Julian 152 Colgin, Gordon Ray 118, 180 Colgin, Sandra Lee 44, 64, 128, 195, 248 Collier, Thomas Samuel, III 75, 109, 152 Collins, Alice Elizabeth 124, 166, 247 Collins, Donna Louise 65, 69, 195 Collins, Miss Elizabeth Virginia 22 Collins, Paul Dennis 98, 152 Coltes, Madleine Marie 67, 180 Company A 92, 93 Company B 94, 95 Company C 96, 97 Compton, Jacqueline Toni 75, 180 Compton, Margaret Irene 152 Cone, Peggy Anne 57, 68, 195, 230 Conley, Kathryn Barry 152 Connock, Daniel Wallace 98, 152 Conti, Regina Marie 166 Conti, Sherrian Ann 65, 195 Conway, Vicki Sue 152 Conyers, Anne Marguerite 44, 46, 167 Cook, Mr. James Osborne 24 Cook, Mr. John Randall 19, 63, 70, 195 Cook, Suzanne DuBose 69, 195 Cooke, Mr. Charles P. 22, 33, 74, 75, 140, 146 Cooke, Linda Lois 166, 167, 247 Cooke, Ronald Louis 75, 152 Cooke, Shelby Jane 152 Cooley, Susan Rebecca 167 Cooper, Katherine Elaine 46, 68, 76, 152 Corbin, Mrs. Hazel P. 28 Corbin, Nancy Lynn 180 Corbitt, Joseph Thomas, Jr. 180 Cornell, Frances St. Claire 45, 153 Corps Activities 100, 101 Corr, Warren Thomas 23, 110, 195, 242 Cosby, Diane Ellen 153 Costley, Carole Trent 45, 75, 180 Costley, Kathryn Iverne 75, 129, 167, 248 Cothran, Benjamin Franklin, Jr. 167 Cottrell, Katherine Burks 181 Cottrell, Margaret Jane 153 Coulter, Linda Fay 167 Counselors 19 Courtney, Betty Sue 45, 153 Courtney, Daniel Stephen 115, 153 Courtney, Ruby Jane 64, 65, 196 Covey, Joan Elizabeth 167 Covington, Jan Elizabeth 48 Covington, Judy Palmieri 196 Cowardin, Gary Francis 98, 167 Cowardin, Louis James 97, 99; 115, 153 Cox, George Louis 45, 114, 118, 153 Cox, James Bernard 116 Cox, John Alfred 196 Cox, John Terry 27, 42, 43, 45, 53, 58, 59, 62, 65, 115, 136, 140, 196, 197, 209, 245 Cox, Naomi Irene 167 Cox, Olga Marie 5, 50, 57, 58, 64, 196, 242 Craig, John Douglas 167 Crank, Ashley Marie 73, 167 Creasy, Corliss Fay 69 Crenshaw, Ann Clay 76, 153 Crenshaw, Charles Walford 196 Crispell, Barbara Ann 181 Crone, Mary Pamela 153 Cropp, Anne Douglas 21, 57, 58, 59, 60, 196, 229 Croson, Douglas Eric 153 Cross, Martha Jane 167 Crumm, Jacqueline Regina 153 Crump, Mary Levis 196, 230 Culley, Mrs. Doris Norment 17, 18 Cumbia, Mary Eurlene 64, 65, 196 Cummings, Patricia Drake 167, 246 Cunningham, Bobby Lee 116, 167 Cunningham, Phillip Stanley 97, 98, 99, 1155 A167; Currie, Janice Faye 153 Currie, Willia Edward, Jr. 181 Curry, Rebecca Ann 44, 56, 64, 181 Curtis, George Ridgley 58, 196, 245 Curtis, Linda Faye 153 D Dabney, Judith Price 56, 58, 59, 62, 196, 245 Dabney, Patti Harrison 70, 181, 236 Dailey, Linda Anne 196 Dale, Patrick Wayne 75, 109, 153 Dark, Elinor Lucille 127, 167 Dark, Raymond Edward 105, 107, 118 Daugherty, Evelyn Jean 167 Daughtrey, Miss Mary Virginia 28 Davidson, William Stuart 109 Davis, Aretha Anne 181 Davis, Betty Earland 45, 69, 181 Davis, Daniel Joseph 167 Davis, Miss Eloise M. 29 Davis, Lovic Elbert Davis, Robert Carter 63, 97, 98, 153 Day, Nora Lee 196 Dean, Brenda Gay 70, 75, 181 Dearhart, Miss Marjorie Lee 21 Dendtler, Michele Suzanne 153 Dennis, Camille King 44, 62, 128, 196, 248 Densley, Brenda Arlene 74, 153 Denton, Charlotte Lucille 52, 167 Denton, Phillip Terry 167 Deutscher, Klub 48, 49 Diacont, Helen Elizabeth 153 Dickinson, Enders, III 43, 45, 53, 181, 185 Dickman, Iris Lee 167 DiGaetano, Jerry Anne 46, 47, 57, 68, 167 Dillon, Bruce Alan 97, 98, 167 Distributive Education 66, 67 Dix, Ronald Lloyd 67, 196 Dixon) Dro Fred) Bs 14, 155977 Dodson, Dorothy Carolyn 3, 145, 196 Dolan, Donna Ellen 45, 70, 94, 95, 100, 181, 236 Dombrock, Linda Marie 181 Donahue, Mrs. Nancy Jean 22, 246 Donald, Mrs. Almeda G. 20 Don Juan Club 52 Dore, Ronlad Lane 105 Doucet, Winifred Marie 45, 196 Douglewicz, Thomas Anthony 181 Downs, Carol Louise 196, 230 Drudge, Dale Carol 167 Druin, Barry Llewellyn 36, 153 Duesberry, James Lloyd 43, 153 Duff, Barbara Jean 181 Duff, Danny Wallace 36, 67, 196 Duke, James Edward 153 Dunkley, William Floyd, Jr. 181 Dunlavey, Bernard Wayne 153 Dunlavey, Paul Bernard Dunlavey, Thomas Orval, Jr. 153 Dunn, Martha Carol 153 Dunville, David Anderson 53, 58, 75, 137, 192, 196, 197, 209 Dunville, John Emerson 53, 75, 140, 181 DuPree, Jeanne Carole 56, 167, 247 DuPuy, Nancy Beatrice 153 Durvin, Benjamin Franklin 49, 167 Dwyer, Douglas Mason 98, 153 Dwyer, Frank Maurice, Jr. 181 Dwyer, John Christian 45, 153 Dyson, Jeb Stuart 109,154 Dziadus, Jean 44, 64, 181 E Eades, Sandra Lee 197 East, Andrew Clark 92, 197 East, Sandra Louise 44, 64, 128, 197, 248 Eastman, Carolyn Mae 167 Easton, Donald John 154 Edwards, Joan Frances 74, 154 Edwards, Judith Ann 167 Edwards, Judy Kathryn 154 Edwards, Lawrence Milton 168 Eggleston, Frances Diane 45, 168 Eggleston, John Cary 168, 246 Eggleston, Stephen Lord 36, 53, 59, 62, 120, 197, 205, 209, 245 Elder, Kay Francine 197 Elder, Nancy Carol 74, 154 Elkins, Brenda Kay 74, 168 Ellington, Adelaide Constance 56, 70, 181, 238 Elliott, Dennis Wayne 35, 197 Elliott, Larry James 70, 181 Elliott, Marguerite Jean 4, 25, 42, 48, 49, UL QT aL o2 els 55 Os LOO 1975, 245 Ellis, Christina Bolling 181 Ellis, William Lee 69 168 Elmquist, Mrs. Juanita Tiller 22 Elsaesser, Lois Lorraine English Department 22, 23 English, Garland Gibson 181 English, James Gordon 168 English, James Welford 154 English, John Fredrick 55, 58, 62, 197, 245 Ennis, Wallace Eugene, III 62, 197, 245 Enochs, Linda Dale 34, 59, 61, 197, 229 Enroughty, Carl Raymond, Jr. 181 Eubank, Pamela Orene 69, 15 4 Eutsler, Rebecca Ann 46, 154 Evans, Carolyn Virginia 42, 44, 51, 128, 145, 181, 219, 248 Evans, Elise Lillian 74 Evans, Janice Marie 124, 127, 145, 168 Evening School 16 Evers, Darlene Ann 168 E Fahrner, Benjamin Franklin 97, 98, 99, 154 Fahrner, Terrell Elizabeth 181 Faires, Janet Louise 44, 75, 128, 181, 248 Farmer, Joseph Meade 109 Fazenbaker, Margaret Usher 73, 126, 181 Fazenbaker, Thomas Lininger 98, 99, 116, 168 Ferguson, Francis Xavier 154 Figg, Carol Lee 58, 59, 60, 197 Figg, William Henry, III 109, 154 Filer, Rowland Franklin 181 Finnegan, Patricia Ann 124, 154 Finnegan, William Joseph, Jr. 28, 105, 168 Finney, Monica Eloise 68, 154 Fiorillo, Darryl Wayne 197 Fleet, Robert Ernest, Jr. 168 Fleming, Mary Alice 45, 125, 129, 181, 205, 248 Flippo, William Garnett 154 Flores, Dominga Eileen 182 Fones, Aubrey Durwood 75, 84, 98, 99, 198 Fontaine, Mrs. Katharine Walton 24 Football 105, 106, 107, 108 Football, Junior Varsity 109 Fornash, Steven Ronald 43, 105, 107, 108, 110, 111, 118, 142, 198, 209 Foster, Janice Leigh 45, 182 Fowler, Mr. Walter Denton 34, 120 Fox, Cathryn Ann 43, 145, 154 Franchi, Joseph Louis, Jr. 95, 98, 198 Francisco, Michael Waddy 154 Freeman, Janet Louise 76, 154 Freeman, Leon David 36, 97, 182 French, Barbara Lee 154 French, Michael Lee 98, 154 French, Wilbur Elwood 154 Freshman Class 150—163 Frischkorn,John Hunter ? 36, 53, 138, 198 Frith, Alice Faye 45, 168, 247 Frizzell, Barbara Jean 168 Frye, Judith Peele 154 Fuller, Brenda Gayle 182 251 252 Funkhouser, Mr. Joseph Alfred 26 Fussell, Carol Diane 198, 242 Futrell, Edward Scott, Jr. 97, 98, 99, 182 FBLA 64 G Gabbard, Geoffrey Harris 182 Gaffney, Mary Constance 74, 168 Gamble, Susan Rainey 30, 45, 51, 58, 59, 62,— TA Tos Led 22 OS 24} Garber, Fredericka Virginia 42, 127, 145, 164, 168 Garber, Marion Forbes 27, 124, 168, 247 Garbett, Stephen Millard 98, 182 Gardner, Barbara Jean 154 Gardner, Linda May 182 Garnett, Carter George 154 Garnett, Stuart Kramer, Jr. 182 Garrett, Benjamin Gaywood 55, 168 Garrett, Caroline Stark 44, 55, 192, 198, 209, 229 Garrett, Diane Lee 168 Garrette, Charles Burleigh 115, 168 Garrette, Michael Wade 97, 98, 116, 154 Gatewood, Lois Gayle 51 Gayle, Betty Marie 66, 67, 198 Gayle, Jeanne Ray 154 Gayle, Joan Ann 51, 182 General Committee 86 Gentry, Anita Claire 75 Gentry, Walter Carroll, III 44, 168 George, Wanda Lee 154 Geyer, Joseph Bennett 182, 238 Giannasi, Frank Louis 154 Giannotti, Bonnie Lee 52, 56, 59, 61, 182, 238 Gibbs, Brenda Mae 155 Gibbs, Linda Copley 182, 236 Gibbs, Robert Munro 182 Gibbs, Thomas Madison, Jr. 53, 79, 105, 118, 182 Gideon, Arnold Theodore 71, 120, 138, 182 Gideon, Aruna Merlin 25, 168 Gideon, Jagdish Rabindrinath 168 Giese, Linda Anne 198 Giese, William Frederick 1 55 Gilbert, Arthur James 155 Giletto, Edith Elise 168 Gill, James Thomas, Jr. 43, 55, 141, 182 Gill, Mary Adams 124, 168 Gill, Randy Lewis 92, 98, 168 Gilmer, John Blair, Jr. 155 Gilmer, William Courtney 182 Girls’ Athletic Association 72, 73 Girls’ State 137 Steg James Luther, Jr. 51, 55, 70, 98, 182, 23 Godber, Christine Frances 182 Goforth, Paulette Tosto 51, 70, 182 Goins, Theresa Faye 155 Golderos, Victor Rudesinde 66, 67 Goldin, Arnold Bruce 43, 55, 155 Gooch, Marilyn Louise 76, 155 Goode, Joan Leslie 168 Goode, Steve Craig 155 Goodman, Highland Greenhill, III 182 Goodman, Robin Virginius 198 Goodman, Sandra Lee 182 Goodson, Catherine Lee 60, 182 Goodwin, Michael Henry 155 Goodwin, Patricia Anne 150, 155 Gordon, Mrs. Gladys Campbell 20, 68 Gordon, Mary Ellen 43, 45, 46, 57, 168 Granger, John Arthur 67, 198 Grant, Wayne Joseph 168 Gratton, Mr. Robert, III 30, 46 Gray, Bruce Edward 169 Gray, George Edward 92, 98, 155 Gray, John Tyler 169 Gray, Marjorie Earlene 58, 64, 65, 198 Gray, Mattie Francine 169 Gray, Patricia Ann 66, 67, 182 Green, Etna Armistead 46, 68, 155 Greene, Carl Preston 53, 182 Greene, Michael Earl 52, 155 Gregg, Victor 114 Gregory, Gary Matthew 109, 169 Gregory, James Robert 98, 105, 182 Gergory, Stanley Joseph, Jr. 115, 169 Gregory, Mr. Wynn Snead 24, 58, 104 Greisz, Carolyn Lee 182 Greisz, Edward Fred 97, 98, 155 Gresham, David Nathaniel 155 Griffin, Dorothy Ellen 169 Griffin, Elizabeth Wright 42, 43, 44, 71, 128, 142, 145, 147, 178, 183, 186, 219, 238, 248 Griffin, Faye Theresa 69, 169 Griffin,Joseph Howerton 42, 155 Griffin, Nancy Lee 64, 169 Griffin, Robert Reaves, III Griggs, Robert Ware 87, 97, 98, 183 Grom, Elizabeth Catherine 70, 183, 236 Grubbs, Dallas Henry 109, 155 Gruber, Robert Henry 183 Guiles, Robert Upshaw 55, 86, 88, 89, 98, 199 e229 H Hailey, Ray Willard 169 Halda, Francis Anthony 53, 75, 105, 109, 169 Hall, Gladys Pearl 183 Hall, James Lacy 104, 183 Hall, John Robert 76 Hall, Marsha Gayle 73, 124, 155 Hall, Robert Lee Hall, Sidney Louise 56, 76, 183 Hall, Thelma Cecil Halstead, Anna Pearl 32, 45, 57, 59, 60, 199, 209 Halstead, Betty Harrell 45, 169 Halterman, Larry Arnold 169 Hamblet, Janice Beth 45 Hamblet, Kenneth John 76, 109, 155 Hamilton, Carmen Mercedes 169 Hamilton, Carol Ann 64, 65, 199 Hamilton, David Carroll 183 Hamilton, Paul Vincent 169 Hamilton, Viola Lee 45, 56, 57, 60, 125, 169 Hancock, Henry Clay, IV 53, 183 Hankins, Cheryl Page 183 Hanson, Benjamin Grey 183 Hanson, Christine Adele 155 Hanson, Stephen Alan 51, 55, 77, 87, 98, 100, 183, 236 Harbaugh, John Merle 87, 98, 183 Harding, Florence India 169 Harding, Linda Rae 169 Hardwicke, Lawrence Swann 156 Hardy, Thomas Ray 199 Hare, Gene Roger 105, 107, 116, 183 Hare, Ronald Ralph 105, 116, 183 Harley, Walter Lawrence 156 Harper, Stella May 64, 75, 199 Harris, Andrew Thomas, III 98, 199, 230 Harris, Gregory Woods 67 Harris, Miss Janice Benton 30, 52 Harris, Susan Elizabeth 169 Harris, William James 109, 169 Hart, Miss Elizabeth Virginia 24, 69, 189 Harvey, Augustus Gordon, III 183 Harvey, Charles Edward 156 Harvey, James Travis 169 Harvey, Walter Jackson 170 Harwood, Mr. James Coleman, Jr. 30, 55, 242 Hatton, Charles Haskell, Jr. 75 Hawkes, Mary Louise 183 Hawthorne, Elizabeth Lloyd 170 Hayes, Patricia Anne 76g 156 Hayes, Wallace Farabow, Jr. 23, 199, 230 Haynes, Marjorie Leay 45, 46, 170 Hayre, William Braxton 67, 199 Heath, James Ruffin 170, 246 Hegamyer, Michael Frederick 67 Heindl, Louis Armstead 75, 199 Hemby, Richard Edward 199 Henderson, Betty Carolyn 70, 183 Henderson, Brenda Carol 183 Henderson, Mrs. Madge Arbogast 34 Henderson, Mary Cary 127, 170 Hendricks, Mary Louise 26, 156 Henley, Wilbur Eugene 75, 156 Henneberger, Robert Edward 71, 184 Henson, Miss Nellie Parker 18 Hepp, Alice Marie 156 Hepper, Charles Joseph 25, 199, 242 Hepper, Emerick Antal 184 Hicks, George Edwin 105, 116 Hicks, John Alfred 92, 184 Hicks, Judy Dale 70, 184 Higgins, Betty Marie 170 Higgins, Carlton Wray 115, 156 Higgins, Richard Wayland 170 Higgs, Reverdy Randolph 95, 98, 152, 199 Hill, Kathleen Emma 24, 46, 76, 184 Hill, Marian Faye 184 Hill, Oliver White, Jr. 109, 156 Hill, Ruth Diane 69, 184 Hines, Linda Carolyn 170 Hinton, Brenda Ann 75, 170 History Department 24, 25 Hi-Y 53, 141 Hladys, Jane Claire 45, 184 Hobson, Marshall Lee 156 Hobson, Fimothy William 75, 156 Hockey 121, 122, 123 Hockey, Junior Varsity 124 Hodnett, John Wesley 67, 199 Hodnett, Richard Wayne 156 Hoffman, Gene Ann 156 Hollingsworth, Mr. Howard L. 38, 79, 104, 106, 134 Hollins, Dorothy Jean 156 Holmes, Linda Darnell 156 Homecoming 134, 135 Home Economics 37 Honor Court 86 Hood, Ellen Lynne 45, 46, 170 Hooper, Beverly Anne 51, 184 Hop Committee 98 Hopkins, Robert Allen 170 Horne, Miss Katharine Denny 24 Howard, Gayle Franklin 45, 73, 127, 156 Howard, Guerard Wallace 170 Bore Thomas Easley 51, 55, 116, 184, 25 Howard, Vaughan Henry, Jr. 38, 156 Howe, Charles Richard 51, 53, 58, 105, 116, 117, 199, 242 Howe, Martha Ann 46, 56, 60, 170, 246 Howell, Ernest Wynne 110, 118, 199 Howle, Patrick William 170 Hudgins, Joseph Lee 199 Hudson, Mrs. Beulah Newman 37 Hudson, David Ray 156 Hudson, John Paul 36, 115, 184 Hudson, William Terrel 63, 92, 98, 99, 184 Hueston, Jack Scott 43, 51, 55, 116, 184 Huffman, John William 53, 105, 118, 199 Hughes, Beverly Green 52, 105, 184 Hughes, Jeanette Blair 134, 145, 199, 209, 229 Hughes, Mary Ellen 184 Hughes, Valeri Delores 156 Hulburt, Daniel Ross 53, 116, 170 Hulburt, David Sherwood 45, 51, 55, 199, 246 Hulcher, Miss Helen Marie 26, 45, 247 Hunt, Mary Jane 170 Hunter, Forrest Timothy 116, 170 Hurt, Janice Inez 200 Hutcherson, George Irvin 55,°96, 97, 98, 105, 106, 116, 170 Hutcherson, John Lee 97, 98, 200 Hutchings, Burton Melville 109, 115, 170 Hutton, William Robert 156 I Iddings, David Harold 137, 184 Industrial Arts 36 Ingram, Mary Frances 52, 156 Dern: Stephen Lafayette 53, 75, 116, 184, Inman, Charles Priestly, Jr. 120, 200 International Relations Club 71 Ivie, Earl Howard 115, 184 J Jackson, Beverly Paige 184 Jackson, Bonnie Lou 156 Jackson, Jacqueline Carol 170 Jackson, Noelle Frances 67, 184 Jackson, Patricia Maxine 156 Jackson, Ronald Louis 114, 171 Jackson, Sherry Lee 75, 171 Jackson, Shirley Lynn 171, 246 Jacobs, Judith Anne 45, 56, 59, 61, 70, 184, 219 Jacobson, Donna Kay 45, 46, 70, 184 James, Faye Elizabeth 171 James, Johnny McSwain 171 Jeffries, George Gardner 184 Jenkins, Jane Grey 45, 184 Jenkins, Juanita Louise 156 Jenkins, Nora Elizabeth 184 Jenkins, Thomas Kenneth 97 Jennings, Kathleen Ellen 67, 200 Jennings, Russell Gerade 156 Jessee, Robert William, Jr. 98, 200 Jewett, Nancy Waymack 200 Johnson, Ann Graham 200 Johnson, Barbara Ann 68, 156 Johnson, Barbara Jean 184 Johnson, Beverly Ann 127, 156 Johnson, Cary Lawton 171 Johnson, Gary Lee 171 Johnson, Harry Walter HII 30, 97, 98, 99, 100, 171 Johnson, Janice Josephine 157 Johnson, Judy Gail 44, 45, 70, 184 Johnson, Mary Ellen 45, 184, 238 Johnson, Peyton Flournoy, Jr. 171 Johnson, Phyllis Antoinette 74, 171 Johnson, Richard Boehling 116 Johnson, Sarah Lyle 46, 157 Johnson, Sherry Lee 75, 200 Johnson, William Graves 18, 185 Jones, Mrs. Betty Blanton 29 Jones, Betty Randolph 171 Jones, Carolyn Elizabeth 157 Jones, Charlotte Lynne 171, 246 Jones, Edward Lee 157 Jones, Hunter Fitshugh 171 Jones, Marilyn Elwood 171 Jones, Nancy Lee 74, 157 Jones, Ronald Everett 200 Jordan, Charles Everett 157 Jordan, Percy Willis 200 Jorgensen, Mr. Carl Edward 35, 65 Judd, Walter Talley 44, 55, 105, 116, 142, 185, 238 Junior Class 178—911 Junior Red Cross 69 K Kain, Charles Thomas 171 Kain, Michael Clinton 3, 49, 185 Kalopodes, Charles Preston 157 Kay, Barbara Carole 73, 127, 145 Keene, Miss Thelma Beazley 17 Keller, Jo Stewart 51, 73, 200, 229 Keller, Mark Van Gilder 157 Kemp, Carmen Louise 100, 134, 200 Kennedy, Janis Carol 185 Kent, Norma Jean 65, 200 Kerns, John William 63, 76, 157 Key Club 54, 55, 141 King, Annie An-Kai 125, 171, 247 King, Laura Elizabeth 150 King, Lucy Mae 45, 73, 125, 126, 200 Kinzey, John Sargent 157 Kirby, Paul Bryon 110, 113, 200, 209 Kirk, Mary Rebecca 45, 200, 230 Kirkland, Doug Ingraham 96, 157 Klein, Jo Ann 121, 200, 209 Knight, Betty Jaan 69, 72, 73, 121, 127, 185 Knox, Elizabeth Glenn 43, 45, 73, 127, 145, 157 Koch, Larry Wayne 42, 53, 58, 59, 62, 105, 107, 108, 116, 137, 200, 245 Korusek, Bruce Allan 171 Koss, Russell Edward 51, 105, 185 Krevonick, Betty Jean 66, 67, 185 Krevonick, Joseph Wilton 185 Kurtz, Joseph Scott 49, 76, 185 ie Lacy, Anne Sterling 53, 200 Lacy, Thomas Randolph 48, 152, 157 Ladd, Allen Henry 87, 98, 185 Lafon, Brenda Jane 200 Lamb, Gaynelle Marie 171 Lambert, Miss Mary Gladys 22 Lang, Gail Anne 157 Lang, Janice Rae 74, 157 Lang, Jean Inez 157 Lang, Joseph Clyde 185 Language Department 30, 31 Lanier, Raymond Hunter, Jr. 22, 171 Lanthrip, Larry Edward 105 Lanthrip, William Rogers 105, 185 Lanzillotti, Alyce Virginia 157 Latimer, Grace Ann 51, 201, 229 Launch the Leap 144 Lawrence, Ann Howerton 45, 58, 121, 143, 201 Lawton, William Charles 45, 55, 58, 110, 116, 117, 143, 201 Layne, Eva Lowery 124, 171 Lear, June Hannah 171 Lee, Joan Nancy 185 Lee, Thomas Raymond 48, 97, 98, 100, 116, 171, 247 Lehman, Mrs. Delores Jean 18 Leonard, Mary Ann 51, 76, 121, 123, 185 Lewis, Cally Corling 45, 171 Lewis, James Everett 201, 242 Lewis, James Patrick 197, 201 Lewis, Miss Virginia Marion 22 Lewter, Raymond Gilbert 105, 116, 201 Library 21 Linck, Nancy Hartmann 48, 171, 246 Lincoln, James Pratt 157 Link, Brenda Lee 171 Link, Raymond Wayne 157 Linkous, Edmund Randolph 157 Linkous, Julian Wayne 105, 118, 147, 178, 185 Lipscomb, William Vernon 118, 185 Littell, Nancy Jane 171 Little, Arthur Paul 185 Lively, Martha June 46, 157 Livsie, Ellen Louise 171 Lloyd, Eileen Lynn 69, 157 Lloyd, Elaine Dale 157 Loflin, Lawrence Dillard Loftin, Edward Lewis 157 Lohmeyer, Robert Henry 185 Long, Nancy Lee 69, 75, 134, 135, 142, 146, 180, 201 Long, Nancy O’Neil 43, 45, 56, 70, 76, 185, 186, 191 Long, Sharon Joanne 48, 73, 127, 157 Lovelace, David Wayne 172 Loving, Gary Howard 185 Lownsberry, Martha Lynn 26, 157 Luck, Deborah Kay 73, 157 Lumsden, Janet Rose 172 Lumsden, Roy Wilson 158 Lunsford, Bonnie Kay 172 M Macfarlane, Mrs. Rebecca Fitzhugh 18, 19 Macrae, John Whitlock 185 Maher, Ronald Barry 109, 158 Mahoney, Elliott Algernon, Jr. 84, 87, 92, 116, 9186 Mahoney, Jeanne Ruth 186 Mahoney, Theresa Marie 158 Maitland, Dianne Alice 158 Maitland, Jimmy Wayne 201 Mallory, Cheryl Lynn 186 Mann, Steven Alfred, Jr. 105, 158 Manning, Linda Gayle 68, 74, 158 Marable, Sandra Elaine 172 Marchant, Claire Dudley 52, 57, 58, 59, 61, 69, 201 Marken, Joyce Evelyn 46, 56, 60, 172, Marks, Elizabeth Chewning 45, 51, 57, 58, 59, Glee 25.0 201 Marley, Stewart 53, 105, 186 Marrow, Patricia Ann 68, 158 Marsh, Mary Ashley 201, 230 Marshall, Bernie Melvin 172 Marshall, Mr. Daniel Summey 27, 53, 77 Marshall, Sharon Kay 158 Marshall, Vernon Eugene 158 Marshallite Staff 60, 61 Martin, Charles Richard 53, 67, 201 Martin, James Anthony 186 Martin, Linda Dale 67, 186 Martin, Mary Frances 69, 201 Martin, Sandra Gail 69, 73, 124, 172, 247 Martin, Warren Irving 186 Masengill, Robert Brinkley, Jr. 116, 158 Massengale, David Lee 158 Matassa, John 172 Math Department 26, 27 Mathias, Mary Ellen 45, 158 Mathis, Betsy Carver 172 Matthews, Alice Christine 186 Matthews, Betty Louise 42, 51, 56, 134, 145, 201, 209 Maxie, Mary Lou 5, 44, 45, 62, 64, 128, 201, 248 May Day 145 Mayer, Claude Martin, Jr. 201 Mayer, Dale Winslow 32, 45, 186 Mayfield, Betsy Marilyn 69 Mays, Sarah Doris 158 McAllister, Kathryn Lee 45, 46, 57, 143, 186 McAnally, Jean Louise 32, 201, 230 McCauley, Sandra Joyce 201 McClintic, Miss Elsie V. 24, 39, 85 McClure, James Roland 109, 172 McCombs, Melinda Carolyn 172 McCook, William Hilton 35, 201 McCune, Daniel James 67, 201 McCurry, Richard Brents 186 McDonald, Brenda Mae 172 McEwen, Miss Ruth Estelle 22 McGarry, Colleen Diane 50, 51, 59, 62, 134, 202 McGarry, Edward John 28, 220 McGarry, Julie Catherine 45, 46, 56, 59, 61, 70, 186, 236 McGrath, Mary Louisa 158 McIver, Mildred Elizabeth 46, 172 McKee, Catherine Loraine 45, 52, 68, 172 McKenney, Miss Helen H. 38, 104, 122, 123, 27 McKinney, John Thomas, Jr. 67, 202 McKittrick, Thomas Joseph, III 45, 186 McLain, Mr. William Earl 39, 85 McLane, Marie Douglas 186 McLauchlan, Cary Lee 186 McMahon, Carolyn Diane 65, 202 McMichael, Wayne Camden 66, 67, 202 McNeil, Patricia Faye 172 McNutt, Robert Walton, Jr. 45, 158 Mead, Gloria Jean 70, 186 Mead, Robert Henry 97, 158 Meade, Neva Jay 127, 172 Meador, Melody Leigh 172 Meadors, Edward Shelton 158 Meadows, William Harrison, Jr. 92, 98, 202 Meeks, Linda Darlene 158 Menefee, Frank Hoehl 76, 186 Meredith, Carroll Jean 158 Meyers, Robert Sylvester 21, 109, 116, 172 Mickle, Jack Douglas 186 Miffleton, Beverly Joan 45, 186 Milby, Elizabeth Jeannette 186 Miley, Virginia Britton 90, 100, 202, 209, 242 Milford, Dale Luther 186 Military 39 Miller, Charles William 158 Miller, Edmund Dennis 159 Miller, George Grover 159 Miller, Janice Irene 187 Miller, John Cameron 115, 159 Miller, Patricia Anne 187 Minasian, Virginia Orzen 75, 122, 187 Mincey, Dorothy Pamelia 202 Mingee, Beverly Leigh 172 Minter, Kathlyne Marie 67, 187 Mitchell, Herbert Lewis 159 Mitchell, Pamela Diane 43, 172 Mitchell, Patricia Diana 172 Mizell, John Grant, Jr. 120, 164, 172 Monaghan, John Joseph 43, 105, 116, 117, 187, 236 Monocle Staff 62 Monroe, James Edward 187 Monroe, Shari Ernestine 159 Montgomery, Martha Terrill 73, 127 Moomaw, Jeanne Claire 46, 75, 172 Mooney, Ann Marie 44, 45, 70, 187 Moore, Esther Lee -64, 187, 238 Moore, Joseph Alexander, Jr. 172 Morgan, Jerry Wayne 67, 187 Morgan, Terry Layne 67, 187 Moritz, DeWayne Mason 105, 106, 110, 111, 172 Morris, Giles Thomas 172 Morris, John Carroll 76, 202 Morris, Juanita Louise 172 Morris, Lillian Deloris 199 Morris, Samuel Theodore, Jr. 172 Morrison, Hawes Ulysses 115, 202, 230 Motley, Milwood Adolphus 159 Mudd, Florence Elizabeth 73, 126, 187 Murphey, Ruby Lorraine 187 Murphey, Walter Norman 31, 48, 159 253 254 Murphy, Robert Slade, Jr. 75, 159 Music Department 33 Myers, Miss Tressie Virginia 21 Mynes, Nancy Jean 75, 202 N Napier, Pamela Lee 173 National Honor Society 58 Neblett, Linda Jo 45, 46, 187 7 Nelson, David Ashley 173 Nelson, Douglas Lee 70, 187 Nelson, Gloria Wilnet 187 Nelson, Jane Hope 45, 159 Nelson, Robert Willis, III 173, 246 Nelson, William Sanford, Jr. 44, 45, 75, 116, 187 Newcomb, David Ray 98 Newcomb, Hershel Norbourne, Jr. 202 Newcomb, William David 105, 114, 173 Nicholau, Priscilla Aspasia 56, 69, 74, 173, 246 Nicholls, Roger David 109, 173 Nicholls, Ronald Gray 76, 159 Nicholson, Janet Cecila 19, 45, 50, 59, 62, 203, 245 sei a Janice Marie 45, 50, 59, 62, 203, 245 Nobles, Susan Elizabeth 173 Nolan, Sharon May 159 Norfleet, Robert Crockett 55, 116, 164, 173, 174 Norris, Cynthia Louise 125, 173 Norris, Sally Ann 173 Nowlan, August Lee 86, 87, 94, 95, 98, 100, 203, 229 Nuckols, Joseph Sherril 187 Nuckols, Michael Edwin 30, 42, 43, 45, 50, De BES Oe ekohs PROB EY 0) Nuckols, Suzanne Margaret 72, 169, 173 Nunnally, Karon Su 44, 57, 58, 59, 62, 75, 88, 100, 128, 203, 209, 245, 248 Nunnally, Patsy Ann 38, 159 Nurse 20 Nyhammer, Rosemary 58, 203 O O'Brien, Charlotte Ann 43, 45, 159 O'Donnell, Francis Cornelius 67, 203 Ogburn, Thomas Pierce 173 Ogden, Miss Karma Deane 22 O'Kane, Thomas Patrick 31, 45, 70, 116, 187 Olinger, Jerry William 115, 187 Oliver, Beverley Gay 64, 65, 203 Oliver, Mrs. Kate McNees 15 Oliver, Kate McNees 18, 45, 159 Oliver, Kenneth Wayne 87, 92, 98, 187 Oliver, Marvin Leon 203 O'Neal, John Randall 45, 52, 187 Operetta 146 Orchestra 76 Orr, Dabney Stuart 105 Overton, Mrs. Myrtle Allen 16, 18 Owens, Jo Ann Ellis 187 Owens, Serena Margarette 187 Ownby, Wanda Lee 173 P Pace, Helen Kaye 44, 173 Pace, Warren Farnum, Jr. 159 Page, Charles Edmund, Jr. 229 Page, Mary Agnes Victoria 74, 159 Palmer, Charles Buckner 159 Para-Medical Careers 68 Parent-Teacher Association 77 Parham, Pat Anne 124, 159 Parker, Pamela Miriam 173 Parker, Trudy Marie 69, 159 Parks, Stephan Michael 92, 159 Parrish, Janet Charlene 42, 44, 45, 46, 57, 58, 59, 60, 64, 144, 203, 229 Parrish, Jo Anne 43, 44, 45, 64, 129, 173, 248 Parrish, Lois Murray 67, 187 Parrish, Mr. Oscar Howard 16 Parrish, Richard Wayne 42, 55, 58, 62, 86, 87, 90, 98. 100, 137, 144, 203, 209 Parrish, Vicky Lynn 43, 145, 150, 159 Parsons, William Joseph 37, 98, 159 Parthemos, Katina Maria 45, 56, 69, 187 Parthemos, Nickolas Emmanuel 159 Patrick, Robert Wilson 53, 116, 142, 173 Patterson, Earl Wayne 105, 110, 112, 173 Patterson, Fred Gary 109, 173 Peacock, Glenda Gail 173 Peay, Sherly Marie 45, 68, 145 Pendergraph, James Bridell 109, 159 Pendergraph, John Howard 105 Pendleton, Bernard Melvin 51, 58, 70, 76, 203, 229 Pendleton, John Marshall 159 Peple, Miss Mary 23 Pep Rallies 147 Perry, Brenda Kay 64, 65, 203 Peters, Thomas Wayne 52, 187 Phelps, Karen Loretta 174 Philbrick, John Tracy 45, 46, 47, 55, 59, 60, 110, 120, 180, 187 Phillips, James Iverson 116, 160 Phillips, Ronnie Webb 69, 74 Physical Education 38 Pinson, Miss Betty Jo 34, 45 Pitchford, Anne Elizabeth 76, 187 Pittman, Charles Ernest 160 Pitts, Betty Jo 188 Pitts, Brenda Kay 75, 174 Pitts, Cynthia Sue 74, 160 Pollard, Robert Miller 69, 160 Poole, Charles Michael 160 Porter, Carol Ann 129, 174, 248 Porter, Debra Mae 45, 174 Porter, Robert Euclid, Jr. 160 Powell, Marie Ruth 69, 174 Powell, Martha Gail 160 Powell, Richard Harvey 67, 203 Powell, Stuart Carter 98, 174 Powell, William Mott 98, 188 Poythress, Laura Jane 124, 174 Price, Frederick Charles 31, 48, 174 Price, Jane Lee 48, 174 Price, Milton Webster 45, 97, 98, 160 Price, Thomas Earl 67, 188 Proctor, Bernice Eileen 158, 160 Proctor, Gayle Ransome 45, 185, 188 Prout, John Stephen 174 Prout, Sarah Virginia 160 Pryor, Robert Hamilton 48, 49, 55, 105, 108, 110, 112, 116, 203 Puckett, Harriet Virginia 69, 160 Puckett, Nancy Wood 46, 51, 68, 73, 188 Pugh, James Whitworth 29, 55, 58, 136, 140 203, 208 Pugh, Wilson Hubbard 188, 238 Pyles, Robert Bernard 116, 188 Pyron, Russell Crosby 115, 174 ’ Q Quill and Scroll 59 Quilter, John Henry 160 Quilter, Timothy Michael 45, 138, 188 Quirk, Mrs. Roslyn Richardson 27 R Raborg, Leslie Edward 160 Raborg, Patricia Ann 188 Raborg, Sylvia Charlotte 160 Rackett, Nan Taylor 49, 174 Raffo, Miss Helen Arnita 34 Ragland, Eleanor Jane 203 Raidabaugh, John Daniel 188 Ralston, Walter Mann 109, 160 Ramey,Miss Bonnie Marguerite 23 Ramey, Medford Grove 160 Rankin, Robert Arthur 247 Recruit Court 86 Reese, Dorothy Carol 73, 121, 125, 126, 188 Reid, Donald Preston 142, 188 ReMine, Nancy Ann 43, 45, 46, 57, 75, 174 Renalds,Wayne Clark 160 Revels, Brenda Sue 203 Reynolds, Gregory Meredith 116, 174 Reynolds, Royal Wilbourne 49, 62, 203, 245 Rice, Sandra Lynn 69, 72, 73, 121, 125, 127, 188 Richardson, John Davenport 75, 209, 229 Richardson, Ralph Scott 160 Rifle Team 99 Rigel, Sara Mae 127, 174 Riggan, Gay Lois 188 Rigsby, Carol Anne 188 Rigsby, Clarence Willard 160 Rinehart, Nancy Lynn 160 Rinehart, Patricia Brooks 45, 58, 59, 62, 75, 128, 203, 248 Ring, Madeline Ann 58, 59, 62, 67, 204 Rissi, Markus 25, 71, 204 Roach, Arthur Hudgins 55 Roberts, Joseph Edwards 67, 204 Roberts, Susan Carla 160 Roberts, Sylvia Elaine 188 Robertson, Craig Norman 48, 160 Robertson, Margaret Anne 3, 42, 43, 44, 58, 71, 134, 145, 204, 209 Robinson, Norma Leigh 74, 160 Rock, Elizabeth Ann 46, 47, 57, 70, 71, 76, 188 Rogers, Peter Joseph 139, 160 Rogers, William Eugene . 55, 70, 188 Rogers, William Herbert 188 Rooke, Morris Wayne 174 Rooke, Wanda Jeanne 61, 74, 125, 139, 204 Rose, Lucy Atkinson 57, 58, 59, 62, 121, 126, 133, 140, 143, 204, 245 Rose, Marion Winfred 160 Rose, Norman Emmett 53, 188 Rose, Pat Ann 65, 204 Ross, Berthel Belinda 68, 74, 160 Ross, John Edward 188 Ross, Lillian Elizabeth 69, 174 Rosseau, Charles Baltzell 71, 118, 188 Roukema, Barbara Jean 27, 43, 52, 173, 174 Rounds, Marsha Dean 188 Rowland, Angela Stuart 160 Rudd, Carolyn Lucretia 161 Rummel, Harold Denver 69, 92, 98, 204 Rupel, John Drollinger, Jr. 55, 92, 98 Rust, Richard Sanford 188 Rutherford, Judy Lee 45, 204 Ss Sadler, Deborah Elizabeth 69, 175 Sadler, Henry Philip, Jr. 62, 77, 204, 245 Sakowitz, Richard Douglas 204 Sales) JonCaroll ade S59 Olam 2a oem UPS, POE P30) Sale, William Oliver 76, 188 Salotti, Don Anthony 175 Salotti, Jon Michael 175 Sanderlin, Shirley Irene 75, 175 Sanders, Margaret Bell 49, 69, 145, 204 Sanders, Miss Muriel Irene 23 Sanderson, Richard Ryan 188 Sanford, Miss Anne Louise 31, 42, 51, 229 Sanne, Betsy Gray 70, 125, 161 Sans, Souci 46, 47 Satterwhite, Jane Marie 64, 75, 204 Saunders, John Reuben 115, 175 Saunders, Wayne Alfred 97, 98, 204, 230 Sawyer, Frances Gladys 175 Scherer, Sally Jeananne 73, 175 Scherer, Wallace Tilden 75, 204, 229 Scholz, Nancy Elizabeth 69, 116 Science Department 28, 29 Scott, Kay Elizabeth 204 Seabright, Mrs. Lacy Richardson 18 Sealey, Ernest Allen 175 Sears, Pamela Faye 161 Seay, Elizabeth Wilson 161 Secretaries 18 Selden, Henry Louis 116, 188 SPQR 50, 51 Senior Class 192—208 Senior Directory 210, 211 Senior-Junior Prom 142, 143 Serverson, Sharon Dale 161 Sesler, Patricia Anne 75, 175 Shambles, Dwight Allen 161 Shanes, Charles Melvin 51, 204 Shannon, Patricia Deane 204 Sharpe, James Burruss 175 Shelburne, Brenda Kaye 161 Shelburne, Sandra Sue 204 Shepherd, Kathleen Winston 188 Shifflett, Millard Vernon, Jr. 98, 175 Shifflett, Willard Ray 98, 161 Shiflett, Barbaga Jean 189, 238 Shobe, Danny Ray 87, 97, 98, 175 Shoemaker, Elizabeth Jo 46, 59, 60, 189, 239 Sight-Saving Class 37 Simmons, Mary Lee 74, 161 Simmons, Richard Allen 189 Simms, Kerry 175 Simms, William McKay 189 Sims, Robert Earl 175 Singleton, James Randolph 67, 205 Sisson, Evelyn Burwell 46, 76, 161 Skeen, James Lloyd 52, 175 Skelton, Brenda Louise 45, 189 Slate, Nancy Elizabeth 175, 246 Slater, Anna Carol 75 Slaughter, Steven Earl 175 Sledd, Alvin Duval, Jr. 55, 56, 86, 88, 98, LOO; 10155205 Slipek, Betty Tabb 125, 185, 189, 236 Slough, Judy Rinehart 66, 67, 205 Smith, Earl Fay 128 ore Georgie Anne 21, 44, 134, 145, 205 2 Smith, Jackie Bailey 189 Smith, Janet Lucille 43, 175 Smith, John Alfred 175 Smith, Joyce Marie 45, 189 Smith, Leonard Ross 26, 98, 189 Smith,. Marsha. Cecelia 189 , Smith, Patricia Page 189, 238 Smith, Robert Wayne 43, 76, 161 Smith, Stephenie Irene 161 Smith, Sylvia Charmaine 27, 70, 73, 175 Smoot, Patricia Anne 51, 189 Smyth, Frances Witcher 67 Snellings, Edith Dianne 161 Snellings, Judith Elaine 161 Snowa, Otis Edward, Jr. 67, 205 Sophomore Class 164, 177 Sours, Sandra Jeanne 175 Southward, Joyce Barrett 205 Southworth, Everette Scott 109, 175, 246 Sowell, Edward Otis 189 Spain, Russell Melvin 175 Spaine, Lawrence Franklin, Jr. 105, 197, 205 Spaine, Richard Dennis 161 Spencer, Jean Bernadette 189 Spicer, Sharon Page 175 Spott, Nancy Lee 175 Stainback, Chris Elizabeth 45, 69, 161 Stainback, Claude Scott 97, 98, 161 Stanfield, Lawrence Wilson 205 Stanley, Linda Elaine 65, 205 Stanley, Pamela Kaye 52, 161 Stanley, Pauline Elizabeth 161 Stargell, Mary Ellen 162 Starkes Raymond Henry 98, 162 Steinmetz, Linda Christine 46, 60, 70, 175 Stephens, William Alvin 162 Stephenson, Carolyn Foster 92, 205 Stephenson, Miss Cynthia Elsie 29 Stevens, Brenda Dean 64, 65, 205 Stewart, Carolyn Ann 49, 189 Stine, Cheryl LeNoir 13, 185, 189 pea Leslie Ernest; Jr. 75, 134, 146, 205, 242 Stith, Flora Lester 59, 60, 70, 76, 189 Stovall, Virginia Anna 189 Stovall, Wilma Juliet 73, 162 Stroh, Betty Sharon 175 Stuart, Linda Darnell 73, 127, 162 SCA 42, 43 SCA Commissions 44, 45 Styll, Carolyn Lee 176 Sullivan, Alice Elizabeth 67 Summerlin, Mary Cannon 124, 127, 162 Summer School 17 Sutton, Miss Doris 32 Sutton, Joyce Rene 74, 75, 162 Swann, Carol Irene 70, 189 Swinney, Christine Maureen 206 Sydnor, Susan Barksdale 45, 76, 189 Sylvia, Judith Cosby 43, 59, 70, 125, 145, 178, 185, 186, 189, 191 ah Talent Show 138, 139 Talley, Larry Jean 37, 162 Tarbet, Donald Alexander 116, 176 Tate, George William, Jr. 189 Taylor, Andrew Christian, III 115 ace Christine Stevens 21, 34, 44, 134, 206, 242 Taylor, Donald Edward 206 Taylor, Ernest Richard 53, 180 Taylor, James Williamson 190 Taylor, Leroy Norman 118, 190 Taylor, Linda Paige 44, 45, 64, 129, 169, 176, 248 Taylor, Susan Watkins 51, 60, 75, 134, 206, 230 Taylor, Vera Lee 162 Teal, Donald Christian 55, 76, 190 Tennis, Boys’ 120 Tennis, Girls’ 125 Thacker, Donna Gene 52, 73, 190 Thanksgiving 137 Theakston, Mr. Harold Eugene 36, 39, 99 Thomas, Charles Edward 190 Thomas, Charlotte Kelly 76, 176 Thomas, Ronald Wesley 206 Thomasson, Paul Reid 100, 209, 242 Thompson, Alice Carter 42, 44, 48, 56, 57, 60, 125, 129, 145, 176, 248 Thompson, Charles Cooper 162 Thompson, Constance Sue 206 Thompson, Donna Susan 176, 246 Thompson, Eve Carol 45, 46, 64, 138, 190, 236 Thompson, Jacqueline Audrey 176 Thompson, William McIlwaine 42, 46, 55, 56, 59, 110, 111, 112, 120, 142, 169, 190, 219 Throckmorton, Cary Ellington 69, 206, 230 Throckmorton, Dennis Ray 81, 98, 206 Tingle, Linda Gayle 45, 52, 70, 190 Tinsley, Frances Ann 206, 229 Tinsley, Richard Lee 75, 190 Todd, Dale Lee 45, 162 Todd, Edward Lee 206 Todd, Martha Darnel 45, 59, 62, 69, 206 Todd, Richard Cabell 105, 190 Todd, Robert Walton 43, 190 Toms, Sara Margaret 124, 176 Toombs, Thomas Wayne 190 Torch, and Banner Club 56, 57 Towne, Coralee 52, 176 Townsend, Judith Darlene 176 Townsend, Norris Gilbert, Jr. 75, 98, 105, 116, 206 chtack- e116. 117 Traylor, Gary Wayne 59, 61, 206, 230 Troublefield, Sandra Eloise 176 Truax, Alan Wayne 35, 67, 190 Truax, Robert 162 Truman, Joyce Ann 176 Tucker, Mary Allen 75, 176 Tucker, Nancy Carol 67, 190 Tucker, William Eric, Jr. 45, 109, 120, 176 Turnage, Stephen Archer 69, 97, 98, 115, 176 Turner, Carolyn Sue 190 Turner, Hugh Bertram 28, 45, 176 Turner, Joanne Frances 43, 57, 206, 230 Turner, John Sydnor 64, 65, 206 Turner, Patricia Lee 206 Turner, Mr. Robert Virginus 19, 45, 70, 161 Tyler, Betty Ann 67, 206 Tyler, Nancy Page 176 U Underwood, Robert Lee 206 Updegraff, Margaret Bennett 52, 71, 206, 230 Utterback, Margaret Elizabeth 44, 176 Uzel, Richard John 36, 190 Uzzle, Jerry Jerome 206 Uzzle, Sandra Lee 162 We Valenta, Barbara Dianne 64, 190 Valente, Beverly Ann 64, 190 Valentine, Judith Morgan 45, 207 VanLandingham, Graham Buck, Jr. 92, 162 VanLandingham, Mrs. Thelma Feeman 35 VanLuyn, Ronald 190, 238 Vaughan, Mrs. Anne Wirtz 23 Vaughan, Ronald Lee 76 Verell, Donald Michael 162 Verelle, Mrs. Eva Reid 34, 56, 61 Vest, Pamela Belle 44, 69, 162 Veterans Day 136 Via, William Franklin, Jr. 98, 115, 190 Vocational Office Training 65 W Wachsmuth, David Pierson 105 Wade, Janet Ruth 64, 65, 207 Waesche, Barbara Butler 43, 44, 46, 57, 75, 125, 129, 169, 173, 176, 248 Wagner, Linda Gay 45, 162 Walker, Burton Thomas 92, 162 Walker, James Walter 92, 98, 162 Walker, Robert Stephen 114, 176 Walker, Ronald Lee 92, 98, 190 Walker, Stewart Max 207 Wall, Maxine Elizabeth 43, 52, 163 Wallace, Ava Marie 176, 246 Waller, Robert Earl 67 Walter, Brenda Frances 45, 163 Ward, Carl Allen 67, 190 Ward, David Vivien 51, 55, 190 Ward, Elizabeth Anne 46, 56, 76, 190, 238 Ward, Kathleen McQueen 45, 59, 62, 63, 70, 71, To WES, POW, HES Ward, Mary Sue 176 Ward, Theresa Eileem 163 Warinner, Mrs. Mary J. 29 Wash, Robert Lee 84, 98, 176 Watson, Robert Parks 207 Watts, Gordon Martin 109, 163 Way, Mary Deans 163 Wayland, Keith Douglas 38, 53, 114, 176 Wayne, Julien Vaughan, Jr. 75, 176 Weatherington, Linda Lane 163 Webb, Robert Morris Hewes, Jr. 45, 67, 137, 190 Webster, Douglas Wayne 67 Webster, Judy Gay 176 Webster, Preston Evan 76, 115, 163 Weeks, Miss Audrey Sandra 38, 104 Wells, Marilyn Wentworth 75, 207, 230 West, Kenneth Wayne 75, 163 West, Raymond Allen, Jr. 176 Westbury, Shirley Anne 62, 207, 245 Wetzel, Katherine Emma 58, 207 Wheeler, James Edward 109, 114, 163 Wheeler, Sandra Irene 177 Wheelhouse, John Edward 115, 177, 246 Whetzel, Linda Carol 124, 177 Whippo, Linda Grey 57, 75, 207, 229 White, Barbara Anne 177 White, Betty Lou 64, 207 White, Cheryl Sue 61, 207, 230 White, Dayle Elizabeth 23, 68, 163 White, Eva Lou 68, 74, 163 White, Gloria Jean 177 White, Harry Nathaniel 163 White, James Omar 163 White, Robert Stuart 190 White, Vera Mabel 24, 52 70, 190 Whiting, Lawrence Derland, III 51, 53, 56, 105, 107, 108, 116, 191 Whitlock, Juanita Sherry 48, 163 Whitlock, Kenneth Edward 76, 163 Whitlow, Linda Louise 69, 163 Who’s Who 209 Wickline, Susan MacRae 45, 46, 177 Wilder, Mr. William M. 36, 104 Wilkinson, Carlton Derwood 191 Wilkinson, Claude Mallory 55, 58, 60, 140, 197, 207 Wilkinson, Donna Louise 75, 124, 145, 177 Williams, Alva Carolyn 68, 163 Williams, Betty Louise 163 Williams, Bonnie Rae 74, 163 Williams, Brenda Fay 67, 207 Williams, Brenda Harris 191 Williams, Edward Ray 83, 92, 177 Williams, Emily Lawson 21, 44, 45, 58, 62, 128, 207, 245, 248 Williams, Fabienne Vaughan 46, 163 Williams, Hugh Randolph, Jr. 207 Williams, Jacqueline Jane 21, 207, 229 Williams, James Granville Williams, Joyce Diane 64, 73, 126, 207 Williams, Linda Louise 66, 67, 191 Williams, Miss Lucy Lee 27 Williams, Martin Blagg 177 Williams, Melvin Earl 75, 177 Williams, Nancy May 191 Williams, Sharamaine Dianne 74, 163 Williams, Sue Rawls 45, 74, 185, 191 Williams, William Earl 177 Williams, WilliAnn 68, 163 Wilson, Barbara Ann 67, 191 Wilson, Donald Lee, Jr. 207 Wilson, Judy Barratt 191 Wilson, Laurann 59, 62, 75, 207 Wilson, Sandra Carol 75, 207 Wiltshire, Mr. Charles Frederick 13, 31, 42, 46, Siz Wingfield, George Hudson 191 Wingfield, Madeline Carol 208, 230 Winningham, Gloria Jean 163 Winston, Delores Elizabeth 177 Winston, Kathleen Wray 90, 127, 177 Winston, Kenneth Howard 64, 105, 115, 208, 229 Wittel, Carol Elaine 73, 75, 191 Woerner, Mary Anne 37, 57, 58, 208 Woo, Wei Kong 45, 71, 177, 246 Wood, Richard Henry 43, 44, 55, 86, 88, 98 208, 229 Wood, Suzanne Marie 121, 208, 229 Woodard, William Keith 98, 163 Woodson, Anna Louise 177, 246 Woodson, Anne Virginia 177 Woodson, Kathie Ann 45, 208 Woodward, Brenda Joice 163 Wooten, Lunda Pearl 127, 177 Work Co-ordinators 35 Worley, Cathie Linton 75, 208 Worsham, Bruce Edward 177 Wortham, Charles Frederick 53, 208, 245 Wortham, Ellen Randolph 42, 163 Wrestling 115 Wright, Brenda Anne 22, 74, 191 Wright, Brian Richard 51, 70, 98, 191, 236 Wright, Linda Frasia 177 Wright, Shirley Anne 64, 208 Wright, Miss Wilhelmina Frances 27 Wyman, Clifford Everett 45, 52, 191 x3 Yarbrough, Robert Alley 177 York, Joyce Jean 51, 68, 69, 125, 208 Young American’s Club 70 Young, Eugene Ray, Jr. 208 Young, Phyllis Ann 45, 75, 177 Younger, William Lester 45, 56, 87, 97, 98, 115, 191 Z Zentmeyer, Mrs. Ann Mitchell 35 Zinn, Drena Lee 191 Zsizsik, Sandra Kay 191 255 : one year... or four years .. . a littld regret that all over . . . classes clubs games dances .'. . life at jayem ... glimpses of almost memories . empty classrooms lockers parking lots . . . clean boards . +. Silent bells . . . the student body gone . . gthe Spuit of the Students remains 256 Ce ' a q r vn are ni oOo ce ah eat a (ifs ds dda ‘Ee Aa wt Ahad Pe ere. = —— =e —- nett od —e cl LU aa i A) A ! f i i