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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1965 volume:

St) ee | M4 aa! ie ea ee ee Pe re ee SAG el a, i Oy chee (en a Jags Ss ERO os, aed yA ee sg? y a ee ee x = 2 = ; Ps = : = x os ag UNA, 3 SP e : a vate o a . ee 2 5 = eer it 2°” St = ee oe oo Pi a i : 2 aE RM iia Ne . e se Pas: : ne Les! The Marshallite Published by the Students | of John Marshall High School Richmond, Virginia Volume 55 Once upon a time Most books start that way. Ours doesn't, Because our book is not make-believe. Ours is real. lt is a story of actual people, Living their everyday lives in a normal way, Confusion, . Wondering how to study when the lights are dimmed During an assembly, ,Why is my homeroom locked? It’s 8:30 already.” Conglomeration of people at 213 Always, Voting, voting, voting, “Why is Barry Goldwater running for May Queen?” : Mass _ hysteria, “Out of my way” Tripping over books strewn in the halls before school, SENIOR SLUMP—that’s my problem! Troubled with family responsibilities, “Are you sure we have short periods today?” “Where’s Row Q, Seat 10?” “How many more times is she going to say that?’ “Somebody tell me I’m seeing things,” Strike! Are you buying your lunch today? “Why didn’t | stay at home?” Jayem Students Met, Coped With Real Problems — TEE LIBRARY OF Vv Reaching into a desk and pulling out A handful of candy wrappers, Being driven to the point of exhaustion, “| wish those people would move so | could see!’’ “What will those boys think of next?” “Let me think a minute, It’s right on the tip of my tongue.” The grind of chairs being pushed from desks, “One of these days that guy’s gonna’ get caught!” Long-anticipated Friday afternoons, Demoralizing Monday mornings, “Jayem, Jayem, best team in the land,’ “A fire drill? During lunch?” “Well, I'd better get my books together, The bell will ring in ten minutes.” “There oughta’ be a law,” “Why does it always snow on Friday nights?” “Sure hope she curves the grades!” “Not again!” i OE ae eee eS we we wm we we wm ee me « of Eventful Activities Filled Students’ School Lives The security of an off bounds pass, Last minute cramming, Trudging up never ending flights of steps, “How am | going to get from the cafeteria to math class Without using the ‘Faculty Only’ door?” “Quit shoving, | was here first!’’ “All right, class, let’s have only one person at a time at the pencil sharpener!” “Your assignment for tomorrow is this and this. Then write this and this and . . .” “I’m sorry, you'll just have to copy it all over in ink and only on one side of the paper.” ‘What do you mean, am | really sick?” “Of course | did it, | just can’t find it!” You can’t win ‘em all! Do we really have to wait a month for reports? Beatle haircuts, “You aren’t using a translation, are you?” ‘| don’t care if it was on the P.A. That doesn’t mean | heard it!’ Buttercoated straw wrappers and forks on the ceiling, Dixie’ at the Brotherhood Assembly, Dear old John Marshall, “The Guns of Navarone’” and Johnny Mathis, Monotony, Pictures taken, retaken, retaken, retaken, Peanut brittle, “Filling station, it is!” Thompson parties, But why can’t you tell us what color it is? These normal lives can be divided into parts, Something like the parts of a book. TABLE OF CONTENTS Authors: STUDENTS 16 Setting: FACULTY anp ACADEMICS 92 Characters: ORGANIZATIONS 116 Structure: MILITARY 160 Plot: ACTIVITIES 180 Mood: ATHLETICS 194 Publishers: ADVERTISEMENTS 218 Students Faculty Organizations Military Activities - Sports 10 Students Show Appreciation to Mr. Dan Marshall — a epee Mage is Ege Daniel Summey Marshall B:S:,sUmOLEN Gn Ge Hi-Y, Sponsor For Three Years of Loyal Service to Marshallites Sponsor Dan Marshall observes a Hi-Y meeting. Showing outstanding Christian character and a wonderful sense of humor in all aspects of his life, Mr. Dan S. Marshall has gained the respect and affection of all students at John Marshall. His effec- tive teaching techniques enabled countless numbers of students to enjoy themselves as they learned alge- bra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. Having served both as a counselor and as a full-time instruc- tor, he has inspired all of us with his kind and un- selfish spirit. Mr. Marshall regularly attended pep rallies and games; he participated enthusiastically in numerous extra-curricular activities, including serving as spon- sor of the Hi-Y. With deep appreciation for his dedication to us, we, the students of John Marshall High School, dedicate the 1965 MARSHALLITE to Mr. Daniel Summey Marshall. Mr. Marshall teaches. Caught off guard, Mr. Marshall enjoys his lunch as he chats with Edward Sowell. 12 Dr. Fred B. Dixon Ed.D., U. of Missouri Principal a i nie is ceed Watching intently are Dr. Dixon and his family, seated on bleachers during a football game. Dr. Dixon Participated in All Phases of Life at Jayem For nineteen years Dr. Fred B. Dixon, our prin- cipal, has given John Marshall High School his best in every way, concerning himself with every phase of school life. Encouraging student participation in various activities, he shows his concern for each student to be a well-rounded person. Under his Mr. James Cook discusses history problems with Dr. Dixon. able administration, our school has progressed by applying new and modern methods of education. Students approach Dr. Dixon in a willing man- ner, sure to receive understanding. To the students of John Marshall, he is a friend as well as a prin- cipal. Mrs. Oliver takes a memo from Dr. Dixon. Mr. Parrish, Assistant Principal, Managed Financial Affairs Mr. Oscar H. Parrish, assistant principal, was in charge of the financial affairs of the school and handled discipline problems of sophomores and juniors. He also worked closely with the Yearbook staff and advised them concerning their budget. In addition, Mr. Parrish served as principal of the Evening School. Through the courses offered, it was possible for a student who lacked credits for grad- vation to earn his high school diploma. High school and college graduates also took courses for pleasure and profit. “Hold it, this will just take a second.” Oscar H. Parrish B.S., U. of Richmond M.S., U. of Richmond ’ Assistant Principal The Marshallite staff listens to Mr. Parrish as he goes over the plans for the year. Reviewing plans of the Assembly Commission are Brian Wright, Miss Keene, and Walter Judd. Thelma B. Keene B.A., U. of Richmond M.A., Duke U. Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Coordinated School’s Schedule As assistant principal, Miss Thelma B. Keene ef- ficiently directed the organization of classes at John Marshall. In addition, she was responsible for organizing summer schools in Richmond for grades four through twelve. This program of educational offering made it possible for students to enrich and accelerate their curriculum or to repeat required subjects. Miss Keene also served as the advisor for the As- sembly Commission and handled discipline prob- lems of the freshmen. Miss Keene discusses departmental budgets with Miss Lambert and Mr. Harwood. Students, As Authors, Lived What They Wrote Ours is a book Of the students, For the students, And most of all, by the students. Each writes his own story As he lives every day of his life at Jayem, Pushing and shoving a path through the congested halls, Fumbling for the right answer in class, Writing and rewriting compositons, Creating explosions in the chemistry lab, Furiously working a trig problem all period only to find that it couldn't be solved. Memorizing the events of 1947, 1492, 1948, 1965, Conjugating French verbs and declining Latin nouns, Panting and straining to keep up with the fast pace of the coaches, Nervously racing the clock to pass timed writings. Then there are other aspects of his life, Attending a coach class and track practice at the same time, Having a daydream interrupted by an unnecessary question, Deciding whether to watch Peyton Place or to study for a Spanish exam, Running up the street to Kelly's, Remembering as the late bell rings that he has left his homework at home, Losing the combination to his locker between classes, Trying to carry on a conversation in the library with- out making a sound, Dashing from one end of the school to the other in three minutes, And learning that his term paper, science project, and government debate are all due on the same day. His autobiography is not only written on the pages of this book, but is engraved forever on the memo- ries of those who worked with him at J. M. 17 Pete Boggs, Mary Alice Fleming Elected to Lead Class of '65; Sandra Burnette, Cheryl Stine Gave Additional Support Cheryl Stine, Assistant Secretary; Pete Boggs, President; Sandy Burnette, Secretary; Mary Alice Fleming, Vice-President Stephen Acree Judith Adams Joan Allanson William Allcott Sandra Andrews Lillian Armstrong Cora Arnall Jean Atkinson ACREE, STEPHEN GERALD, 2601 Harold Avenue Football; Track; Corps of Cadets, Company B ADAMS, JUDITH GALE, 1311 Mount Erin Drive FBLA; VOT; Library Aide; Homeroom Officer ALLANSON, JOAN PAGE, 5311 Campbell Avenue ALLCOTT, WILLIAM RANDOLPH, JR., 1919 Elmsmere Ave- nue SPQR; Key Club, Sergeant-at-Arms; MONOCLE Staff; Talent Show; Homeroom Vice-President ANDREWS, SANDRA LEE, 3610 Edgewood Avenue NHS ARMSTRONG, LILLIAN SHERRARD, 1312 Claremont Avenue GAA, Team Captain; Para-Medical Careers Club, Treasurer; JV Basketball; Talent Show; Nurse’s Aide; Homeroom Secre- tary; Young Americans’ Club ARNALL, CORA LEE, 4402 Brook Road School Spirit Commission; Display Commission; Orienta- tion Commission; Deutsch Club, Treasurer; Mikado; MONO- CLE Representative; Talent Show ATKINSON, JEAN ELLEN, 3200 Edgewood Avenue Science Club AUSTIN, WILLIAM HAL, 516 Northside Avenue FBLA, Treasurer; MARSHALLITE Representative; JV Foot- ball; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Young Americans’ Club; Corps of Cadets, Company C; Personnel Officer 7-8; Color Corporal 5-6; Private First Class 3-4; Hop Committee 1-2 BACH, WILLY DETLEF, 507 Northside Avenue MONOCLE Representative; JV Football; International Re- lations Club BARRETO, REGINA HELENA DO AMARAL, 3418 Noble Avenue SCA; Choir; Torch and Banner Club; AFS Student BARRETT, WILSON TERRY, 1306 Garber Street ICT BARTGIS, WILLIAM JOE, 3402 Second Avenue Character Commission; Orientation Commission; DE; MON- OCLE Representative; Jr. Red Cross Representative BASELER, MARIAN LEE, 2201 Jennie Scher Road FBLA; VOT BEASLEY, BEVERLY ANN, 3026 Third Avenue FBLA, Corresponding Secretary, Regional President; Torch and Banner Club, Executive Committee; MARSHALLITE Staff, Military Editor, Faculty Editor; Quill and Scroll; Home- room President; May Court; Miss Justice Candidate; NHS BENDER, ‘BRIAN TOMLINSON, 1428 Lorraine Avenue DE; Football William Austin Willy Bach Regina Barreto Wilson Barrett William Bartgis Marian Baseler Beverly Beasley Brian Bender 20 Peter Boggs Beverly Bolton Vaughn Bolton Seniors set the fashion pace this year with traditional and new, off beat footwear. Jacquelin Booth BENOIT, MARGARET ADAIR, 3142 Griffin Avenue School Spirit Commission; Sans Souci; GAA; MONOCLE Staff; Talent Show; Library Aide BESS, ELIZABETH GWEN, 3400 Garland Avenue Orientation Commission; School Spirit Commission; SPQR; Orchestra; Science Club; Christian. Youth League; Young Americans’ Club; Talent Show BLILEY, PATRICIA ELIZABETH, 3716 Moss Side Avenue School Spirit Commission; Character Commission; SPQR; GAA, Treasurer; Varsity Basketball; Future Homemakers of America, Vice-President BLUE, BETTY DIANNE, 3858 Brook Road Sans Souci, Secretary; GAA; SIPA Delegate; MONOCLE Patrici Phylli Staff; MONOCLE Representative; JV Cheerleader; Talent Melee eel VSO! s Show; Service Award BOGGS, PETER McLEOD, 1208 Palmyra Avenue SCA Convention; Executive Committee; Service Award, Chairman; Deutsch Club; Key Club; Science Club; Basket- ball; Tennis; Talent Show; Freshman Class, Vice-President; Senior Class, President; Who’s Who, Most Popular; NHS BOLTON, BEVERLY RAINS, 3717 Moss Side Avenue School Spirit Commission; Don Juan Club; GAA, Team Captain; Dramatics Club; Pirates of Penzance; Cheerlead- ers, Co-Captain, Varsity; Talent Show; Nurse’s Aide; Home- room President, Secretary; Deb Council; Service Award BOLTON, VAUGHN ELIZABETH, 1204 Rennie Avenue BOOTH, JACQUELIN WRAY, 1511 Wilmington Avenue Don Juan Club; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Mika- do; Orchestra; Library Aide; All State Orchestra; Talent Jonah Bowles Ronnie Boynton Show; Young Americans’ Club Quill and Scroll Inducted 18 Seniors in February BOOTH, PATRICIA CONSTANCE, 1102 Seminary Place John Bradley Don Breeden Character Commission; Orientation Commission; Sans Souci; ae : GAA; H.M.S. Pinafore; Orchestra; All State Orchestra; Torch and Banner Club; MONOCLE Staff, Co-Editor-in-Chief; Var- sity Hockey; Talent Show; Young Americans’ Club; Home- room Secretary, Treasurer; Sponsor of Battalion Staff; NHS BOWERS, PHYLLIS ANN, 2011 Third Avenue Don Juan Club; Homeroom Secretary, Vice-President BOWLES, JONAH JACKSON, Rt. 4, Box 472, Mechanics- ville MONOCLE Staff; Baseball Team; Talent Show; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Service Award; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band; Squad Sergeant 7-8; Corporal 5-6; Private first class 3-4; Hop Committee 1-8 BOYNTON, RONNIE HOPKINS, 1409 National Street Martha Brennan William Bridgers BRADLEY, JOHN, 715 Lincoln Avenue BREEDEN, DON MICHAEL, 3706 North Avenue Don Juan Club; MONOCLE Representative; Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band; Supply Sergeant 7-8; Squad Sergeant 5-6; Corporal 3-4; Hop Committee 7-8; Platoon Sergeant 5-6 BRENNAN, MARTHA ANN, 2515 Third Avenue FBLA, VOT; MONOCLE Representative BRIDGERS, WILLIAM EDWARD, 3211 Chamberlayne Ave- nue DE; Homeroom Vice-President; Corps of Cadets, Company B; Sergeant 3-4; Color Sergeant 5; Rifle Team 5 21 22 Diane Brown Linda Brown e e DAR Good Citizen Sandra Burnette Florence Butterfield David Browe Barbara Brown Norma Brown William Brown Won by Nancy Long Anne Calhoun Herbert Campbell BROCK, JO ANNA, 3219 Dill Avenue School Spirit Commission; Health and Safety Commission; FBLA; Office Aide BROTHERS, NANCY CAROL, 1718 Westwood Avenue Sans Souci; FBLA; Library Aide; Young Americans’ Club; Character Commission BROWE, DAVID BRUCE, 1304 Avondale Avenue Key Club; Talent Show BROWN, BARBARA LYLE, 4818 East Seminary Avenue GAA; FBLA, Parliamentary Law Team; Tennis Team BROWN, DIANE TAYLOR, 4306 Brook Road Sans Souci; FBLA, President; Varsity Cheerleader; Home- room President; State FBLA Public Speaking Winner BROWN, LINDA MARIE, 1901 Fenton Street Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Orchestra; All State Orchestra; FBLA; MONOCLE Staff; Homeroom Secretary BROWN, NORMA RAE, 1307 Williamsburg Road BROWN, WILLIAM PATTERSON, 3908 Seminary Avenue Key Club, President; MARSHALLITE Staff, Photographer; Varsity Football; Good Citizen Award BURNETTE, SANDRA GAIL, 3619 Chamberlayne Avenue School Spirit Commission; SPQR; MARSHALLITE Staff, Mili- tary Editor, Activities Editor; Homeroom President; Assistant Secretary Junior Class; Secretary Senior Class; May Court; Who’s Who, Best Dressed; Miss Justice Candidate BUTTERFIELD, FLORENCE VAIL, 3800 Seminary Avenue Schoo! Spirit Commission; GAA; MONOCLE Representative, Varsity Cheerleader: Talent Show; Homeroom Secretary CALHOUN, ANNE BLACK, 1501 Wilmington Avenue — Orientation Commission; Sans Souci; GAA; MONOCLE Staff; Varsity Basketball; Tennis Team; Talent Show; Home- room President CAMPBELL, HERBERT LOUIS, 1727 Southlawn Avenue Baseball Team; Homeroom President CAMPBELL, SUSAN PANNILL, 3821 Brook Road Character Commission; Sans Souci, President; Torch and Banner Club, Vice-President; MONOCLE Staff, News Editor; JV Cheerleader; Tennis Team; Who’s Who, Best Student, NHS CARR, GERALD EUGENE, 1604 Wentbridge Road Deutsch Club; Pirates of Penzance; JV Football; Home- room President; International Relations Club; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band; First Lieutenant 7-8; Corporal 4-5; . Hop Committee 1-8 CARSON, LINDA MARGARET, 3516 Fendall Avenue Display Commission; Torch and Banner Club, Historian; MARSHALLITE Staff, Art Editor; School Spirit Commission; NHS. CHANCEY, PEGGY ANN, 4813 Brook Road School Spirit Commission; Don Juan Club; GAA; FBLA; MONOCLE Staff; Varsity Cheerleader; Talent Show; Home- room Vice-President; Service Award CHILDRESS, JAMES RALPH, 1415 Chamberlayne Avenue Varsity Football, Captain; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basket- ball, Co-Captain; Who's Who, Most Athletic CHRISTIANSEN, CARL CRICHTON, 3517 Montrose Avenue Corps of Cadets, Company B; Captain 7-8; Sergeant 5-6; Corporal 3-4; General Committee, Vice-President 7-8; Hop Committee 1-8; Recruit Court 5-6 CLARK, CYNTHIA SUSAN, 1814 Oakdale Avenue Don Juan Club, Historian; MONOCLE Representative; Serv- ice Award; Young Americans’ Club CLARK, JANICE JETER, 3108 Garland Avenue GAA; FBLA; Library Aide; Counselor’s Aide CLARY, CATHERINE DIANE, 1303 Goddin Street FHA, President; Homeroom Secretary CLOUDE, CHARLES HAMILTON, JR., 3303 Fifth Avenue Varsity Baseball COLEMAN, DITA GAYLE, 1920 Wilmington Avenue Character Commission; Sans Souci COLTES, MADELINE MARIE, 2101 Third Avenue GAA; Choir; DE; MONOCLE Representative James Childress Carl Christiansen Cynthia Clark Janice Clark Catherine Clary Charles Cloude Dita Coleman Madeline Coltes 24 Seniors John Ph Jacqueline Compton Carole Costley Katherine Cottrell Patricia Covey William Currie Rebecca Curry ilbrick and Evie Rowe Selected Patti Dabney Betty Davis Brenda Dean Enders Dickinson Donna Dolan Linda Dombrock As Semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship COMPTON, JACQUELINE TONI, 4902 Old Brook Road ee: eee Orientation Commission; Choir; Mikado; Pirates of Pen- ee ey ees zance; FBLA, Parliamentary Law Team, Recording Secre- tary; Tennis; Office Aide; Service Award COSTLEY, CAROLE TRENT, 1422 Laburnum Avenue Character Commission, Secretary; Service Award Commis- sion, Co-Chairman; Choir, Vice-President; HMS Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Hi-Y Sweetheart; MONOCRE Staff; Talent Show; Homeroom Vice-President; Girl’s State COTTRELL, KATHERINE BURKS, 3014 Letcher Avenue FBLA; MONOCLE Representative; Young Americans’ Club COVEY, PATRICIA LOUISE, 523 Patrick Avenue ICT; Homeroom Secretary Barbara Duff William Dunkley CURRIE, WILLIAM EDWARD, 1015 Garber Street CURRY, REBECCA ANN, 213 W. Brookland Park Boulevard FBLA; VOT; Torch and Banner Club; Service Award DABNEY, PATTI HARRISON, 1209 Warren Avenue Sans Souci; GAA; Basketball; Nurse’s Aide; Service Award DAVIS, BETTY EARLAND, 1509 Avondale Avenue Don Juan Club; Young Americans’ Club; Health and Safety Commission DEAN, BRENDA GAY, 3504 Meadowbridge Road Choir, Vice-President; Marshallettes; Homeroom President; Young Americans’ Club; School Spirit Commission DICKINSON, ENDERS, III, 1400 Confederate Avenue Executive Committee, Hi-Y; MONOCLE Staff; Talent Show Paul Dunlavey John Dunville DOLAN, DONNA ELLEN, 3511 Montrose Avenue Character Commission; Orientation Commission; Don Juan Frank Dwyer Club, President; Miss Justice; MARSHALLITE Representa- tive; Office Aide; Homeroom President; Sponsor of Com- pany B; Who’s Who, Most Popular DOMBROCK, LINDA MARIE, 1429 Avondale Avenue FBLA, FHA Henry Dykes DUFF, BARBARA JEAN, 1019 Garber Street Orientation Commission, Health and Safety Commission; FBLA; PTA Representative; Homeroom Secretary DUNKLEY, WILLIAM FLOYD, JR., 2019 Bailey Street Service Award DUNLAVEY, PAUL BERNARD, 1703 Fourth Avenue DE DUNVILLE, JOHN EMERSON, 3917 Seminary Avenue Choir, President; Mikado; All State Chorus; Talent Show; Jean Dziadus Carolyn Eastman Homeroom Vice-President; Corps of Cadets, Company B; Corporal 3-4; General Committee 3-4; Hop Committee 1-4 DWYER, FRANK MAURICE, JR., 3411 Florida Avenue Health and Safety Commission; MARSHALLITE, Business Staff; Talent Show DYKES, HENRY WILLIAM, 3506 Seminary Avenue DZIADUS, JEAN, 213-A W. Brookland Park Boulevard Research Commission; FBLA; VOT; MARSHALLITE Repre- sentative; Service Award EASTMAN, CAROLYN MAE, 1708 Fourth Avenue DE; FHA 26 Adelaide Ellington Carl Enroughty Larry Elliott Carolyn Evans Christina Ellis Helen Engle Terrell Fahrner Janet Faires Advanced Placement Examinations Were Taken by Mary Fleming Janice Foster Dominga Flores Leon Freeman ELLINGTON, ADELAIDE CONSTANCE, 3300 Carolina Ave- nue Sans Souci Club; GAA; FBLA, Parliamentarian; VOT; Torch and Banner Club; Talent Show; Library Aide; Service Award ELLIOTT, LARRY JAMES, 1811 Elmsmere Avenue Health and Safety Commission; Sans Souci; SPQR; Talent Show; Young Americans’ Club ELLIS, CHRISTINA BOLLING, 1406 Brookland Parkway School Spirit Commission; Orientation Commission; GAA; Don Juan Club, Vice-President; Basketball Team; Talent Show; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Library Aide; Debate Club ENGLE, HELEN JEANNETTE, 2707 Chamberlayne Avenue ENROUGHTY, CARL RAYMOND, 1511 National Street EVANS, CAROLYN VIRGINIA, 1004 Fourqurean Lane SCA Secretary; SCA Convention; School Spirit Commission, Chairman; SPQR, Vice-President; GAA; Torch and Banner Club; Varsity Cheerleader; Homeroom President; Thalhim- er’s Teen Council; May Queen; NHS FAHRNER, TERRELL ELIZABETH, 1813 Oakdale Avenue School Spirit Commission; Orientation Commission; Charac- ter Commission; GAA; Tennis Team; Homeroom Secretary, President FAIRES, JANET LOUISE, 728 Pensacola Avenue SCA Convention; Executive Committee; School Spirit Com- mission; Service Awards Commission; Orientation Commis- sion; Choir; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Ritual Quartet; Orchestra; MONOCLE Staff; MONOCLE Rep- resentative; Varsity Cheerleader; Talent Show; Homeroom President; May Court FLEMING, MARY ALICE, 4117 Crestwood Road School Spirit Commission; Character Commission; Health and Safety Commission, Secretary; Sans Souci; GAA; MON- OCLE Staff; Cheerleader, JV Co-Captain; Tennis; Talent Show; Homeroom President; Senior Class Vice-President; Service Award FLORES, DOMINGA EILEEN, 500 Pelham Drive FBLA; VOT; MONOCLE Staff; School Spirit Commission FOSTER, JANICE LEIGH, 3907 Hill Monument Parkway Health and Safety Commission, Orientation Commission; Sans Souci; MONOCLE Staff; MARSHALLITE Representative; Library Aide FREEMAN, LEON DAVID, 3026 Montrose Avenue Corps of Cadets, Company C; Supply Officer 8; Platoon Sergeant 4; Corporal 2; Private First Class 1; Color Sergeant 6 FULLER, BRENDA GAYLE, 1207 Carlisle Avenue Orientation Commission; GAA; FBLA; VOT FUTRELL, EDWARD SCOTT, 3806 Moss Side Avenue Corps of Cadets, Company C; Second Lieutenant 7-8; Cor- poral 5-6; Private First Class 3-4; Hop Committee 1-8; Rifle Team 3-8; Private’s Medal; Marksmanship Rating GABBARD, GEOFFREY HARRIS, 1234 Bellevue Avenue Young Americans’ Club; Science Club; Track; Talent Show; Stage Assistant; Service Award GARBETT, STEPHEN MILLARD, 3320 Maryland Avenue Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Staff, Captain and Adjutant 7-8; Sergeant 5-6; Private First Class 3-4; Hop Committee 5-6; Best Private’s Medal 3-4; Best Non-Com- missioned Officer 5-6 Select Seniors in May Edward Futrell Brenda Fuller Geoffrey Gabbard Stephen Garbett Sitting on an orange crate, Billy Rogers, president of Young Americans’ Club, tries to thaw out at the rummage sale. 27 28 Hot Debates in Senior Government Classes GARDNER, LINDA MAY, 1309 Mount Erin Drive FBLA; MARSHALLITE Staff; MARSHALLITE Representative GARNETT, STUART KRAMER, JR., 1003 Montebello Circle DE GATEWOOD, LOIS GAYLE, 1708 Avondale Avenue SPQR; FBLA; Art Librarian; Office Aide; Service Award; Modern Language Tournament GAYLE, JOAN ANN, 2100 Fifth Avenue SPQR; Choir; Christmas Pageant GENTRY, ANITA CLAIRE, 1919 Seddon Road Character Commission; GAA; Choir; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; ICT; Christmas Pageant; Talent Show GENTRY, WALTER CARROLL, III, 1515 Wentbridge Road School Spirit Commission; Orientation Commission; Don Juan Club; FBLA; Hi-Y; Science Club; Office Aide; Corps of Cadets, Company C; Corporal 5-6; Private First Class 3-4; Hop Committee GEYER, JOSEPH BENNETT, JR., 1412 Wilmington Avenue GIANNOTTI, BONNIE LEE, 3419 Florida Avenue School Spirit Commission; Don Juan Club; Torch and Ban- ner Club, Executive Committee; Quill and Scroll; SIPA Dele- gate; MARSHALLITE Staff, Associate Editor; MARSHALLITE Representative; Library Aide; Homeroom Vice-President; CSPA Delegate; Old Dominion Girls’ State; NHS GIBBS, ROBERT MUNRO, 1112 Williamsburg Road GIBBS, THOMAS MADISON, JR., 1631 Westbrook Avenue School Spirit Commission; FBLA; Vice-President; Hi-Y; Foot- ball, Varsity Captain GILL, JAMES THOMAS, JR., 3515 Moss Side Avenue Character Commission; SPQR; Key Club; Basketball; Home- room President GILMER, WILLIAM COURTNEY, 3103 Moss Side Avenue GLASS, JAMES LUTHER, JR., 1615 Wilmington Avenue Service Award; SPQR; Key Club, Convention Delegate; MONOCLE Staff, Cadet Editor; Young Americans’ ‘Club; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band; Supply Sergeant 7-8; Ser- geant 5-6; Private First Class 3-4; General Committee, Presi- dent; Hop Committee 5-8; First Class President GOFORTH, PAULETTE TOSTO, 1518 Westwood Avenue SPQR; MONOCLE Staff; Homeroom Secretary; Young Amer- icans’ Club; Company B Sponsor GOODMAN, HIGHLAND GREENHILL, Ill, 3316 Delaware Avenue GOODMAN, SANDRA LEE, 1601 Westbrook Avenue Don Juan Club; Talent Show; Young Americans’ Club GOODSON, CATHERINE LEE, 2118 Second Avenue Don Juan Club; MARSHALLITE Staff, Girls’ Sports Editor; MARSHALLITE Representative GRAHAM, JOHN CLIFFORD, 5432 Blue Ridge Avenue DE GRAY, PATRICIA ANN, 3206 Barton Avenue DE GREGORY, JAMES ROBERT, 3412 Meadowbridge Road Football; Corps of Cadets, Company B; First Sergeant 7-8; Corporal 5-6; Hop Committee GREISZ, CAROLYN LEE, 3308 Utah Place GAA; FBLA; Library Aide; Service Award Showed Linda Gardner Stuart Garnett Lois Gatewood Joan Gayle Anita Gentry Walter Gentry 1 Joseph Geyer Bonnie Giannotti A Basic Democratic Principle: the Freedom of Speech Robert Gibbs Thomas Gibbs James Gill William Gilmer es James Glass Paulette Goforth Highland Goodman Sandra Goodman Catherine Goodson John Graham Patricia Gray James Gregory Carolyn Greisz eee e 30 College or the Business Dorothy Griffin Elizabeth Griffin Elizabeth Grom Gladys Hall Beverly Beasley debates whether to be an artist, a secre- tary, or a teacher. x Oe, INTERNATIONAL ALIGNMENTS World? This Exasperating Robert Griffin Robert Griggs James Hall Sidney Hall Janice Hamblet David Hamilton Decision Confronted Each High School Graduate 4; 5 Stephen Hanson Gene Hare Augustus Harvey Robert Henneberger John Harbaugh Ronald Hare Betty Henderson Emerich Hepper GRIFFIN, DOROTHY ELLEN, 3959 Fauquier Avenue Chorus GRIFFIN, ELIZABETH WRIGHT, 3601 Noble Avenue SCA Delegate; Executive Committee; School Spirit Com- mission; Sans Souci; AFS Student Committee;’ MARSHAL- LITE Representative; MONOCLE Staff; Cheerleader, Varsity Co-Captain; Nurses Aide; Homeroom President; Secretary Sophomore Class; Service Award; Mortar Board; May Court; Queen of Junior-Senior Prom; Who’s Who, Best-all-Around GRIFFIN, ROBERT REEVES, III, 3515 Carolina Avenue GRIGGS, ROBERT WARE, 3005 Seminary Avenue HI-Y; Science Club; Christian Youth League; MARSHALLITE Representative; ‘Jr. Red Cross Representative; Homeroom, Vice-President; Virginia Boy’s State; Corps of Cadets, First Captain 7-8; Company C, Platoon Sergeant 5-6; Sergeant 3-4; Honor Court, President 7-8; Hop Committee 1-8, Chair- man 7-8; Major General J. E. B. Stuart Memorial Sword; NHS GROM, ELIZABETH CATHERINE, 3602 Edgewood Avenue Young American’s Club; Talent Show; Office Aide; Service Award HALL, GLADYS PEARL, 3005 Barton Avenue HALL, JAMES LACY, 2516 Third Avenue HALL, SIDNEY LOUISE, 3812 North Avenue School Spirit Commission; Character Commission; Health and Safety Commission; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Or- chestra; All State Orchestra; Para-Medical Careers Club; Torch and Banner Club; MARSHALLITE Representative; Talent Show; Homeroom President; Young American’s Club; NHS HAMBLET, JANICE BETH, 3418 Noble Avenue Orientation Commission, Secretary; Sans Souci; GAA; MON- OCLE Staff; Tennis; Talent Show; Homeroom President; Secretary of Freshman Class HAMILTON, DAVID CARROLL, 5201 Wingfield Street HANCOCK, HENRY CLAY, IV, 3963 Fauquier Avenue Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; HI-Y; JV Football; Track; Stage Assistant HANKINS, CHERYL PAGE, 3301 Detroit Avenue ICT HANSON, STEPHEN ALAN, 3906 Fauquier Avenue SPQR; Key Club; Talent Show; Service Award; Corps of Cadets, Band; Platoon Sergeant 7-8; Line Sergeant 5-6; Corporal 2-4; Recruit Court 5; Hop Committee 5-8 HARBAUGH, JOHN MERLE, JR., 1103 Ironington Road Corps of Cadets, Company B; First Lieutenant 7-8; Sergeant 5-6; Corporal 3-4; General Committee 5-6; Hop Commit- tee 1-6 HARE, GENE ROGER, 3318 Carolina Avenue Football, Varsity; Track Team, Varsity Co-Captain; Home- room Secretary HARE, RONALD RALPH, 3318 Carolina Avenue Varsity Football; Track HARVEY, AUGUSTUS GORDON, III, 3918 Seminary Avenue HENDERSON, BETTY CAROLYN, 3605 Garland Avenue School Spirit Commission; Sans Souci; GAA; FBLA; Tennis; Young Americans’ Club HENNEBERGER, ROBERT EDWARD, 3415 Gloucester Road Don Juan Club; Laboratory Assistant; International Relations Club HEPPER, EMERICH ANTAL, 3034 Montrose Avenue Modern Language Tournament; International Relations Club 31 HICKS, JOHN ALFRED, 1408 Vista Street Corps of Cadets, Color Corporal HICKS, JUDY DALE, 3603 North Avenue Orientation Commission; School Spirit Commission; Sans Souci; Don Juan Club; MARSHALLITE Representative; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Young Americans’ Club HILL, KATHLEEN EMMA, 3602 Noble Avenue Sans Souci; GAA; Pirates of Penzance; Orchestra; Para- Medical Careers Club; MARSHALLITE Representative; Talent Show; Library Aide; All Central State Band; Mikado; Young Americans’ Club . John Hicks Judy Hicks HILL, MARIAN FAYE, 516 Patrick Avenue FBLA; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Service Award; Young Americans’ Club HILL, RUTH DIANE, 3906 North Avenue Young Americans’ Club; Don Juan Club; Para-Medical Ca- reers Club; FBLA; Science Club; Jr. Red Cross Representa- tive HLADYS, JANE CLAIRE, 4010 Hermitage Road Character Commission; Sans Souci; FBLA; MONOCLE Staff HOOPER, BEVERLY ANNE, 1301 Wentbridge Road SPQR; Library Aide; Display Commission HOPE, PATSY LOVING, 3502 Delaware Avenue Kathleen Hill Marian Hill Prize for the Best Decorations for J. M.-T. J. Game Ruth Hill Jane Hladys Beverly Hooper Patsy Hope ae Thomas Howard John Hudson William Hudson Jack Hueston Mary Alice Fleming shows NeeNee Shepherd and Lee McAllister how to type their term papers correctly. Was Presented to Miss Peple’s Senior Homeroom 201 HOWARD, THOMAS EASLEY, 1604 Palmyra Avenue SPQR; Key Club; Football, JV Track Team HUDSON, JOHN PAUL, 3304 Fendall Avenue Football, JV Wrestling HUDSON, WILLIAM TERREL, 614 Arnold Avenue Library Aide; Corps of Cadets, Company A; Training Of- ficer 5-6; Sergeant 3-4; Private First Class 2; Hop Commit- tee 1-6; Rifle Team; Recruit Court 5-6; Best Private’s Medal; Marksmanship Rating on Rifle Team HUESTON, JACK SCOTT, 3412 Montrose Avenue SPQR; Key Club; Football, JV; Track; Homeroom Officer; Boys’ State HUGHES, MARY ELLEN, 3511 First Avenue FBLA : INGRAM, STEPHEN LAFAYETTE, 1721 Avondale Avenue Character Commission; Don Juan Club; Choir, Leader of Tenor Section; Mikado; Hi-Y, Secretary; Homeroom Presi- dent; Orientation Commission; International Relations Club ISAACS, GLEN RICHARD, 4404 West Grace Street Don Juan Club; Young Americans’ Club JACKSON, BEVERLY PAIGE, 510 Gladstone Avenue GAA; FBLA; VOT; School Spirit Commission Mary Hughes Stephen Ingram Glen Isaacs Beverly Jackson 33 34 Senior Class Profited From Gina’s Warm Friendship, Mac Thompson, a Quill and Scroll member, pins Lee Hamil- ton into the society. Jane Jenkins Nora Jenkins Noelle Jackson Judith Jacobs Donna Jacobson George Jeffries JACKSON, NOELLE FRANCES, 3924 Rosedale Avenue DE, Secretary, Chaplain; MARSHALLITE Representative; Homeroom President JACOBS, JUDITH ANNE, 1437 Greycourt Avenue Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Commission; Orientation Commission; Research Commission; Sans Souci; Torch and Banner Club; Quill and Scroll; SIPA Delegate; MARSHALLITE Staff, Business Manager; Talent Show; Home- room President; CSPA Delegate; Young Americans’ Club JACOBSON, DONNA KAY, 3809 Fauquier Avenue Sans Souci; GAA; FBLA; Softball Team; Young Americans’ Club JEFFRIES, GEORGE GARDNER, 4023 Fauquier Avenue JENKINS, JANE GREY, 1219 Williamsburg Road Jr. Red Cross Representative; Display Commission JENKINS, NORA ELIZABETH, 1222 Brookland Parkway FBLA JOHNSON, JUDY GAIL, 4801 East Seminary Avenue Don Juan Club; MARSHALLITE Representative; GAA; Dra- matics Club; Young Americans’ Club, Vice-President; Science Club; Tennis Team; Library Aide; Character Commission JOHNSON, RICHARD BOEHLING, 1313 Greycourt Avenue JOHNSON, WILLIAM GRAVES, 3858 Fauquier Avenue Don Juan Club; MARSHALLITE Staff, Photographer; Track Team JUDD, WALTER TALLEY, 1211 Westbrook Avenue Assembly Commission, Chairman; Service Awards Com- mission; SPQR; All State Band; Key Club; Christian Youth League; MONOCLE Staff; Varsity Football Team; JV Baseball Team; Track Team; Talent Show; Debate Team; Homeroom President; ARS Medical Club; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band; Captain 7-8; Sergeant 5-6; Corporal 3-4; Honor Court 7-8; Hop Committee 7-8; General Committee 7-8; Private’s Medal; NHS Understanding, Sparkling Wit, and Brazilian Charm KAIN, MICHAEL CLINTON, 1712 Avondale Avenue Assembly Commission; Deutsc h Club; Key Club; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Representative; Foot- ball Team; Talent Show; Homeroom President; Boys’ State KENNEDY, JANIS CAROL, 3113 Fourth Avenue Don Juan Club, Secretary; Talent Show KNIGHT, BETTY JEAN, 1306 Mount Erin Drive School Spirit Commission; GAA; FBLA, Reporter; MONO- CLE Representative; Girls’ Basketball Team, Manager; Jr. Red Cross, President; Hockey Team; Sponsor of Company A KOSS, RUSSELL EDWARD, 715 ATCC Site! Executive Committee; SPQR; Varsity Football Team; Home- room President; Sophomore Class Vice-President Judy Johnson Richard Johnson KREVONICK, BETTY JEAN, 1421 Garber Street DE; MARSHALLITE Representative KURTZ, JOSEPH SCOTT, 3009 Napoleon Street Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Orchestra; NHS LADD, ALLEN HENRY, 608 Northside Avenue Tennis Team; Talent Show; JV Football Team; Young Amer- icans’ Club; All State Band; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band; Supply Sergeant 7-8; Platoon Sergeant 5-6; Sergeant 4; Corporal 2-3; Hop Cémmittee 1; Recruit Court, Sergeant at arms LANG, JOSEPH CLYDE, 1010 Nelson Street William Johnson Walter Judd Michael Kain Janis Kennedy Betty Knight Russell Koss Betty Krevonick Joseph Kurtz Allen Ladd Joseph Lang 35 Seniors Gave Juniors A Night in Camelot at the LANTHRIP, WILLIAM ROGERS, 1317 Garber Street Character Commission; Football Manager; Homeroom Vice- President LEAR, JUNE HANNAH, 1204 Garber Street GAA; MARSHALLITE Representative LEE, JOAN NANCY, 3230 Hanes Avenue School Spirit Commission, Secretary; Sans Souci; MONO- cue Staff; Library Aide; Homeroom Vice-President, Presi- ent LEONARD, MARY ANN, 5122 Salem Street SPQR; H.M.S. Pinafore; Mikado; Orchestra; MONOCLE Staff; Homeroom President, Vice-President; Service Award; Hockey Team LINKOUS, JULIAN WAYNE, 1521 Carlisle Avenue Captain Varsity Football Team; J.V. Basketball; Junior Class President LITTLE, ARTHUR PAUL, 3516 Carolina Avenue DE LOHMEYER, ROBERT HENRY, JR., 3915 Chamberlayne Avenue Don Juan Club; ARS Medical Club; Talent Show; Young Americans’ Club; Who’s Who, Best Personality LONG, NANCY O’NEIL, 3423 Florida Avenue Executive Committee; Sans Souci; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Orchestra; All State Orchestra; Torch and Banner Club, Treasurer; MONOCLE Staff, Co-Editor-in-Chief; Library Aide; Homeroom President; Girls’ State, House of Delegates; NCCJ Youth Seminar and Youth Council; Young Americans’ Club, Recording Secretary and Vice-President; H.M.S. Pina- fore: NHS; Who’s Who, Most Likely to Succeed MACRAE, JOHN WHITLOCK, 1225 Rennie Avenue Science Club MAHONEY, ELLIOTT ALGERNON, 1401 Brookland Parkway Football, JV; Track; Homeroom Vice-President; Corps of Cadets, Color Sergeant 5-6, Recruit Court Wayne Linkous Paul Little William Lanthrip June Lear Joan Lee Mary Leonard Robert Lohmeyer Nancy Long The hall in front of 213 is the seniors’ favorite meeting place. a - John Macrae Elliot Mahoney ‘ as ee q ee . 2 , sp p q mt ; ‘ ‘ kK ge ‘ é : 3 Se | a tf call oe ij“ a i Jeanne Mahoney Chery! Mallory Stewart Marley Edward Martin ee Linda Martin Otis Martin Alice Matthews Dayle Mayer Kathryn McAllister Richard McCurry MAHONEY, JEANNE RUTH, 2907 Second Avenue FBLA MALLORY, CHERYL LYNN, 5202 Scott Street School Spirit Commission; Sans Souci; FBLA, MONOCLE Staff, Business Manager; Library Aide; Service Award MARLEY, STEWART HUGHES, 1927 Mapleshade Lane Orientation Commission; Don Juan Club; Hi-Y; Football; Talent Show MARTIN, EDWARD MERCELL, Ill, 4707 Central Avenue Young Americans’ Club; Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band; Sergeant 7-8; Corporal 5-6; Football; Track MARTIN, LINDA DALE, 510 Milton Street DE; Young Americans’ Club MARTIN, OTIS ODELL, JR., 602 Pollock Street MATTHEWS, ALICE CHRISTINE, 3111 Woodrow Avenue SPQR, Secretary; Homeroom President; Young Americans’ Julie McGarry Thomas McKittrick Club MAYER, DAYLE WINSLOW, 3801 Plymouth Drive GAA; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Science Club, Secretary, Treasurer; FBLA; MONOCLE Staff; Talent Show, Jr. Red Cross Representative; Young Americans’ Club MCcALLISTER, KATHRYN LEE, 3416 Hawthorne Avenue Character Commission; Sans Souci, Vice-President; Torch and Banner Club, President; MONOCLE Staff, Feature Editor; Tennis Team, Talent Show; Homeroom President, Secretary; NHS McCURRY, RICHARD BRENTS, 3411 Fendall Avenue McGARRY, JULIE CATHERINE, 1408 Avondale Avenue Sans Souci; Orientation Commission; Service Award; Inter- national Relations Club; Torch and Banner, Sergeant-at- Arms; Quill and Scroll; MARSHALLITE Staff; Talent Show; NHS McKITTRICK, THOMAS JOSEPH, III, 4800 Old Brook Road Health and Safety Commission; HMS Pinafore; All State Orchestra; Jr. Red Cross Representative 37 Speeches and Posters Were a Highlight of Colorful McLANE, MARIE DOUGLAS, 3904 Montrose Avenue GAA; FBLA; VOT; Homeroom President McLAUCHLAN, CARY LEE, 3702 Hermitage Road FBLA; Jr. Red Cross Representative MEAD, GLORIA JEAN, 2109 Barton Avenue Don Juan Club; GAA; Science Club; Basketball Team; Young Americans’ Club 7 MENEFEE, FRANK-HOEHL, 504 Fourqurean Lane Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Orchestra MICKLE, JACK DOUGLAS, 3407 Enslow Avenue Homeroom Vice-President MIFFLETON, BEVERLY JOAN, 603 Bancroft Avenue Talent Show; Homeroom Vice-President; Service Award MILBY, ELIZABETH JEANNETTE, 1803 National Street MILFORD, DALE LUTHER, 801 Watkins Street MILLER, JANICE IRENE, 3833 Hermitage Road Choir; FBLA Marie McLane Cary McLauchlan MINASIAN, VIRGINIA ORZEN, 3019 Dill Avenue Don Juan Club; GAA; Choir, Alto Section Leader; Mikado; Marshallettes; Hockey Team, Manager; Talent Show; Lab- oratory Assistant MINTER, KATHLYNE MARIE, 3317 Maryland Avenue DE MONAGHAN, JOHN JOSEPH, 3116 Griffin Avenue Science Club; Football Team, Varsity; Baseball Team, Varsi- ty; Track Team; Stage Assistant; Homeroom Vice-President, President MOONEY, ANN MARIE, 1408 Lorraine Avenue Sans Souci; Talent Show; School Spirit Commission; Young Americans’ Club, Recording Secretary MOORE, ESTHER LEE, 5201 Blue Ridge Avenue FBLA MORGAN, JERRY WAYNE, 1924 Westwood Avenue DE, Treasurer; MARSHALLITE Staff, Photographer MORGAN, TERRY LAYNE, 1924 Westwood Avenue Gloria Mead Frank Menefee Homeroom Treasurer; DE, Vice-President For shorter hours, higher wages, less homework, and more fun, support Pete Boggs for president of the Senior Class. ee We ie gy YOUNG - PIRIC AN, tun Campaigns for the Important Senior Class Offices Jack Mickle Beverly Miffleton Elizabeth Milby Dale Milford Janice Miller Virginia Minasian Kathlyne Minter John Monaghan Ann Mooney Esther Moore Jerry Morgan Terry Morgan 39 _—_ Florence Mudd Ruby Murphy Linda Neblett William Nelson Joseph Nuckols Robert Nunnally Tommy O'Kane ational Honor Society Tapped Forty - Three Tom Gill and Sandy Burnette paint stone wall for Senior- Junior Prom. Jerry Olinger Kenneth Oliver John O'Neal Jo Ann Owens Lois Parrish Thomas Perry Seniors at Assembly John Philbrick Betty Pitts John Pendergraph Thomas Peters Anne Pitchford William Powell MUDD, FLORENCE ELIZABETH, 3817 Brook Road Character Commission; Orientation Commission; Sans Sou- ci; GAA; Girl’s Basketball Team MURPHY, RUBY LORRAINE, 3514 Florida Avenue NEBLETT, LINDA JO, Edmonstone Avenue Orientation Commission, Chairman; Sans Souci; GAA; MON- OCLE Staff, Columnist; Talent Show; PTA Representative; Counselor’s Aide; Homeroom Secretary; Servica Award; Young Americans’ Club NELSON, DOUGLAS LEA, 1407 Williamsburg Road Russian Club, President; Key Club; Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Band; Sergeant 7-8; Corporal 5-6; Hop Committee 6 NELSON, WILLIAM SANFORD, 4021 Fauquier Avenue Display Commission; Choir Officer; Mikado; Torch and Banner Club, Sweetheart; Quill and Scroll; MONOCLE Staff, Cartoonist; Youth Page Representative; Baseball Team; Track Team; Christmas Pageant; Talent Show; Stage As- sistant; Homeroom President; Service Award; Young Amer- icans’ Club NUCKOLS, JOSEPH SHERRILL, 3509 Patrick Avenue Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Football Team; Talent Show; Stage Assistant NUNNALLY, ROBERT LEE, 2200 Newman Road FBLA; VOT; Homeroom Vice-President O’KANE, THOMAS PATRICK, JR., 3207 Griffin Avenue Character Commission; Service Award; Deutsch Club; Key Club; MARSHALLITE Representative; Football Team, JV; Track Team; Homeroom Vice-President; Boy’s State; Young Americans’ Club OLINGER, JERRY WILLIAM, 507 Montvale Avenue OLIVER, KENNETH WAYNE, 5207 Blue Ridge Avenue Corps of Cadets, Company A; Captain 7-8; First Sergeant 5-6; Corporal 3-4; Secretary 7-8; Sergeant-at-Arms 5-6, Sec- retary 7-8; Hop Committee 1-8; Chairman 7-8; Recruit Court 5-6; Vice-President O'NEAL, JOHN RANDALL, 503 Craigie Avenue Character Commission, Treasurer; Don Juan Club; MONO- CLE Staff; Homeroom Vice-President OWENS, JO ANN, 613 Pollock Street FBLA; VOT PARRISH, LOIS MURRAY, 1910 Seddon Road DE PENDERGRAPH, JOHN HOWARD, 3603 Hawthorne Avenue Football Team, Varsity; Baseball Team PERRY, THOMAS OLIVER, 1606 Princeton Road ICT PETERS, THOMAS WAYNE, 3107 Napoleon Street Don Juan Club; Talent Show PHILBRICK, JOHN TRACY, 1519 Palmyra Avenue SCA Treasurer; Character Commission; Health and Safety Commission, Chairman; Sans Souci, Vice-President; Key Club, Vice-President; Quill and Scroll; MARSHALLITE Staff, Photographer; MARSHALLITE Representative; Basketball Team; Tennis Team; NHS PITCHFORD, ANNE ELIZABETH, 2007 Rawlings Street Character Commission; Sans Souci; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Orchestra, Librarian, Secretary-Treasurer; Virginia State String Orchestra; Science Club; Christian Youth League; MONOCLE Staff, Assistant Business Manager; Service Award PITTS, BETTY JO, 406 Henrico Boulevard Don Juan Club; MONOCLE Representative; Young Ameri- cans’ Club POWELL, WILLIAM MOTT, 1917 Maple Shade Lane Corps of Cadets, Company B; Private First Class 3; Corporal 5; Second Lieutenant 4| 42 Thomas Price Gayle Proctor Nancy Puckett Wilson Pugh Timothy Quilter John Raidabaugh Dorothy Reese Donald Reid Senior Preparation for College Included Completion Sandra Rice Gay Riggan PRICE, THOMAS EARL, 1308 Carlisle Avenue PROCTOR, GAYLE RANSONE, 3608 Edgewood Avenue Orientation Commission; Character Commission; Sans Souci; GAA; Torch and Banner Club; MONOCLE Staff; Tennis Team PUCKETT, NANCY WOOD, 1213 Nottoway Avenue SPQR, Secretary; GAA; Torch and Banner Club; PTA Repre- sentative; Library Aide; Young Americans’ Club PUGH, WILSON HUBBARD, 1901 Oakdale Avenue QUILTER, TIMOTHY MICHAEL, 1408 Wentbridge Road Character Commission; FBLA; Talent Show RAIDABAUGH, JOHN DANIEL, 3014 Moss Side Avenue Track Team REESE, DOROTHY CAROL, 1401 National Street GAA, Historian, Secretary, President; Basketball, Varsity Captain; Tennis Team, Varsity Captain; Hockey, Varsity Carol Rigsby Sylvia Roberts Captain REID, DONALD PRESTON, 3117 Letcher Avenue Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band; Second Lieutenant 7-8; Sergeant 5-6; Private First Class 3-4; Private’s Medal RICE, SANDRA LYNN, 2707 Wellington Avenue School Spirit Commission; Sans Souci, GAA, Vice-President; MARSHALLITE Representative; Basketball Team Manager; Hockey Team; Tennis Team; Jr. Red Cross, Vice-President RIGGAN, GAY LOIS, 4818 Old Brook Road School Spirit Commission; Sans Souci; GAA; MONOCLE Staff, Managing Editor; Talent Show; Library Aide, Service Award; Young Americans’ Club RIGSBY, CAROL ANNE, 5001 West Seminary Avenue FBLA; VOT; Homeroom President ROBERTS, SYLVIA ELAINE, 2511 Third Avenue DE; Basketball Team; Homeroom Vice-President Nell Robins Elizabeth Rock William Rogers William Rogers of Forms, Interviews With Mr. Cook and Dr. Dixon Richard Rust William Sale ROBINS, NELL ELIZABETH, 4216 Old Brook Road Nurse’s Aide ROCK, ELIZABETH ANN, 3906 Hill Monument Parkway Character Commission; Sans Souci, Secretary, President; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Orchestra; Torch and Banner Club; All State Band; MONOCLE Staff; Talent Show; Modern Language Tournament; Homeroom Vice-President; International Relations Club ROGERS, WILLIAM EUGENE, 2820 Groveland Avenue Sans Souci; SPQR; Key Club; Modern Language Tourna- ment; Young Americans’ Club, President ROGERS, WILLIAM HERBERT, 4307 Fauquier Avenue _ Don Juan Club; Football Team; Talent Show; Service Award ROSE, NORMAN EMMETT, 1512 Greycourt Avenue SPQR; Hi-Y ROWE, EVELYN FITZSIMONS, 3704 Moss Side Avenue Sans Souci; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Young Ameri- cans’ Club RUST, RICHARD SANFORD, JR., 607 Montvale Avenue ICT; Homeroom Treasurer SALE, WILLIAM OLIVER, 3320 Suffolk Avenue SPQR; President; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Orchestra; Key Club; MONOCLE Staff; Talent Show; Homeroom Presi- dent SANDERSON, RICHARD RYAN, 1108 Fourqurean Lane Science Club ; Service Award SATTERWHITE, KENNETH HAMILTON, JR., 1805 Maple Shade Lane Dayle Mayer is handed campaign literature by Elizabeth Rock and Gay Riggan. Norman Rose Evelyn Rowe Richard Sanderson Kenneth Sanderson 43 Most Outstanding Senior Math Student at John SELDEN, LOUIS HENRY, 3909 North Avenue Track Team SHEPHERD, KATHLEEN WINSTON, 1213 Stanhope Avenue Sans Souci; GAA; Dramatics Club; Debate Club; Science Club; MONOCLE Staff; Basketball Team; Talent Show SHIFLETT, BARBARA JEAN, 2412 Second Avenue FBLA; VOT; Talent Show SHOEMAKER, ELIZABETH JO, 4533 East Seminary Avenue Orientation Commission; Sans Souci; GAA; Torch and Ban- ner Club; Quill and Scroll; MARSHALLITE Staff, Military Editor, Senior Class Editor; NHS SIMMS, WILLIAM McKAY, 3415 Hawthorne Avenue SPQR; Pirates of Penzahce; Hi-Y; Baseball, JV; Talent Show; Henry Selden Kathleen Shepherd Stage Assistant SKELTON, BRENDA LOUISE, 3325 Second Avenue Orientation Commission; FBLA; MONOCLE Representative; Talent Show; Young Americans’ Club SLIPEK, ELIZABETH TABB, 3219 Seminary Avenue Display Commission, Co-Chairman; Sans Souci; GAA; Torch and Banner Club; MONOCLE Staff; Tennis Team; Talent Show; Modern Language Tournament; Homeroom Vice- President; Service Award; Young Americans’ Club; NHS SMITH, JACKIE BAILEY, 1406 Milton Street SMITH, JOYCE MARIE, 1714 Avondale Avenue Character Commission; School Spirit Commission SMITH, LEONARD ROSS, 3029 Dill Avenue SMITH, LINDA ROSALYNN, 4016 Fauquier Avenue Barbara Shiflett Elizabeth Shoemaker SMITH, MARSHA CECELIA, 1011 Fourqurean Lane William Simms Brenda Skelton Elizabeth Slipek Jackie Smith Joyce Smith Leonard Smith Linda Smith Marsha Smith Marshall Was Presented the Coveted Math Award SMITH, PATRICIA PAGE, 211 Second Avenue VOT; FBLA SOUDERS, MARIAN ELIZABETH, 3208 Third Avenue SOWELL, EDWARD OTIS; 5015 West Seminary Avenue Young Americans’ Club; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band; Corporal SPENCER, JEAN BERNADETTE, 1519 West Laburnum Ave- nue STINE, CHERYL LE NOIR, 1223 Windsor Avenue School Spirit Commission; Character Commission; Sans Souci; GAA; Quill and Scroll; MONOCLE Staff; JV Cheer- leader; Talent Show; Library Aide; Assistant Secretary, Senior Class; Young Americans’ Club STITH, FLORA LESTER, 3618 Edgewood Avenue Sans Souci; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Orchestra; Quill and Scroll; SIPA Delegate; CSPA Delegate; Patricia Smith Marian Souders MARSHALLITE Staff, Editor-in-chief, Junior Ciass Editor; Talent Show; Young Americans’ Club, President; NHS STOVALL, VIRGINIA ANNE, 3115 Lamb Avenue GAA; VOT SULLIVAN, ALICE ELIZABETH, 1211 Whitley Road SWANN, CAROL IRENE, 2614 Barton Avenue SYDNOR, SUSAN BARKSDALE, 1206 Palmyra Avenue H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Orchestra; Orientation Commission; Character Commission, Secretary SYLVIA, JUDITH COSBY, 2902 Groveland Avenue SCA Vice-President; SCA Convention; Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Quill and Scroll; Young Americans’ Club; Tennis Team; May Court; Junior Class Vice-President; Library Aide; Talent Show; MONOCLE Staff; Key Club Sweetheart TATE, GEORGE WILLIAM, JR., 3307 Delaware Avenue EdwardtSowell Jean Spencer Cheryl Stine Flora Stith Virginia Stovall Alice Sullivan Carol Swann Susan Sydnor Judy Sylvia George Tate 45 46 Christmas Program, Which Featured Chorus and Ernest Taylor James Taylor John Taylor Leroy Taylor Donald Teal Donna Thacker Charles Thomas Eve Thompson TAYLOR, ERNEST RICHARD, 1703 Third Avenue Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-arms; Homeroom President; Varsity Wres- tling TAYLOR, JAMES WILLIAMSON, 1621 Claremont Avenue Key Club; Talent Show; NHS TAYLOR, JOHN HENRY, 1621 Claremont Avenue Don Juan Club, Vice-President; Key Club; Science Club; Track Team; Library Aide; Service Award; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band TAYLOR, LEROY TEAL, DONALD CHRISTIAN, 3318 North Avenue SPQR, President; H.M.S. Pinafore; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Orchestra, President; Key Club; Talent Show; Homeroom President; NHS THACKER, DONNA GENE, 1412 Nottoway Avenue Display Commission; Character Commission; Orientation Commission; Don Juan Club, Treasurer; GAA; MONOCLE Representative; Talent Show; Service Award THOMAS, CHARLES EDWARD, 3204 Carolina Avenue THOMPSON, EVE CAROL, 4822 West Seminary Avenue Service Awards Commission; Orientation Commission; Char- acter Commission; GAA; FBLA; Torch and Banner Club; Talent Show; Young Americans’ Club THOMPSON, WILLIAM McILWAINE, JR., 3808 Seminary Avenue SCA Conveniion; SCA President; Research Commission, Chairman; School Spirit Commission; Sans Souci, Treasurer; Key Club; MARSHALLITE Staff, Photographer; Basketball Team; Tennis Team, Captain; Talent Show; Homeroom President; Miller and Rhoads Teen Council; Service Award; Harvard Book Prize; King ®f Sr.-Jr. Prom; Quill and Scroll; NHS TINGLE, LINDA GAYLE, 3508 Delaware Avenue Orientation Commission; Young Americans’ Club; FBLA; MONOCLE Representative; Talent Show; Library Aide TINSLEY, RICHARD EEG) 2508 Sixth Avenue Choir; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado TODD, RICHARD CABELL, 3615 Enslow Avenue Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Football Team; Stage As- sistant; Service Award TODD, ROBERT WALTON, 3522 Montrose Avenue MONOCLE Representative; Talent Show; Homeroom Presi- dent TOOMBS, THOMAS WAYNE, 710 Bancroft Avenue TUCKER, NANCY CAROL, 2614 Fourth Avenue DE TURNER, CAROLYN SUE, 1800 Maple Shade Lane Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Aide rchestra, Was Presented to Students by Pee: La rs a ee = ee “All | want for Christmas is my two front teeth,” says Val Alcott to Santa as Beverly Beasley and Gayle Proctor await their turns. William Thompson Linda Tingle Richard Tinsley Richard Todd Carolyn Turner Robert Todd Thomas Toombs Nancy Tucker 47 TYLER, MARION CLAYTON, 3205 Third Avenue DE VALENTA; BARBARA DIANNE, 1910 Third Avenue VOT; FBLA; Homeroom Vice-President VALENTE, BEVERLY ANN, 2204 Newman Road Character Commission; GAA; FBLA; Jr. Red Cross; VOT VAN LUYN, RONALD, 1647 Rosecrest Avenue Science Club; Chess Club VIA, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, JR., 3719 North Avenue All State Band; Varsity Wrestling Team; Lab Assistant; Homeroom Secretary; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band; Platoon Sergeant 7-8; Sergeant 5-6; Corporal 2-4; Hop Committee 1-8. WALKER, RONALD LEE, 500 Bancroft Avenue Corps of Cadets, Company A; First Lieutenant 7-8; Platoon Marion Tyler Barbara Valenta Sergeant 5-6; Corporal 3-4; General Committee 3-4; Hop Committee 1, 8; Best Private Medal; Best Non-Commis- sioned Officer Medal 5-6 WALLER, ROBERT EARL, 2721 Fifth Avenue DE WALSH, EDWARD JAMES, 608 Henrico Boulevard Football Team WARD, DAVID VIVIEN, 3809 Seminary Avenue SPQR, President; Key Club, Vice-President WARD, ELIZABETH ANNE, 4011 Clinton Avenue Character Commision, Chaplain; Pirates of Penzance; Mik- ado; Orchestra; Torch and Banner Club, Secretary; All State Orchestra; MONOCLE Staff, Feature Writer; Homeroom Vice President WATKINS, GLORIA CASH, 1720 Fairway Avenue Character Commission; Display Commission; Sans Souci; Mikado; MARSHALLITE Staff WEBB, ROBERT MORRIS HEWES, 2428 Kenmore Road Beverly Valente Ronald Van Luyn Display Commission; DE, President; Varsity Baseball e e Seniors Spending Money Reduced Due to Expense William Via Ronald Walker Robert Waller Edward Walsh David Ward Elizabeth Ward Gloria Watkins Robert Webb WEBSTER, DOUGLAS WAYNE, 3715 North Avenue DE WHITE, ROBERT STUART, 14001 Bellevue Avenue Choir; MONOCLE Staff, Sports Writer; Talent Show; Hop Committee 2, 4; Corporal 3, 4 WHITE, VERA MABLE, 615 Montvale Avenue Don Juan Club; Homeroom Officer; Young Americans’ Club WHITING, LAWRENCE DERLAND III, 3219 Griffin Avenue SPQR, Treasurer; Hi-Y; Football; Basketball; Track; Home- room President; President, Sophomore Class; Boys’ State WILKINSON, CARLTON DERWOOD, 3516 Griffin Avenue SPQR WILLIAMS, BRENDA HARRIS, 3018 Noble Avenue SPQR; GAA; Talent Show WILLIAMS, LINDA LOUISE, 906 Pelham Drive GAA; VOT; DE; Homeroom Officer Douglas Webster Robert White WILLIAMS, NANCY MAY, 2015 Elmsmere Avenue SPQR; GAA; ICT, President; MONOCLE Representative; Jr. Red Cross Representative WILLIAMS, SUE RAWLS, 1625 Pope Avenue Health and Safety Commission; Display Commission; SPQR; GAA; Dramatic Club; Choir; Marshallettes; Torch and Ban- ner Club; MONOCLE Staff; Talent Show WILSON, BARBARA ANN, 1202 Mount Erin Drive Don Juan Club; DE; Talent Show; Office Aide; Young Americans’ Club; School Spirit Commission WILSON, JUDY BARRAH, 1608 Wilmington Avenue GAA; FBLA; Young Americans’ Club; School Spirit Com- mission WINGFIELD, GEORGE HUDSON, 4824 West Seminary Ave- nue Homeroom President; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band; Hop Committee 7; Private First Class 3; Corporal 4; Sergeant 5; Supply Sergeant 6; Second Lieutenant, Drum Major 7-8 of Caps and Gowns, Invitations, and Yearbooks Carlton Wilkinson Brenda Williams Linda Williams Nancy Williams Vera White Lawrence Whiting 1 Sue Williams Barbara Wilson Judy Wilson George Wingfield SES 49 Carol Wittel. Rose Wingfield Clifford Wyman William Younger Brenda Wright Brian Wright Deane Zitzman Sandra Zsizsik Seniors Filled With Mixed Emotions at Graduation Seniors Judy Johnson and Ann Mooney hand out ballots in mock election. WINGFIELD, ROSE MARY, 518 Northside Avenue GAA; ICT; Tennis Team; Girls’ Basketball- Team; Talent Show; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Library Aide WITTEL, CAROL ELAINE, 3215 Detroit Avenue Display Commission; GAA, Treasurer; Choir; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; FBLA; Young Americans’ Club WRIGHT, BRENDA ANNE, 1409 Brookland Park Boulevard Choir; Talent Show; Stage Assistant WRIGHT, BRIAN RICHARD, 1204 Goddin Street Assembly Commission, Co-Chairman; SPQR; Young Ameri- cans’ Club, Treasurer; H.M.S. Pinafore; Orchestra; All State Band; MONOCLE Staff, Columnist; Talent Show; Counselor's Aide; Corps of Cadets, Battalion Band; First Sergeant 7-8; Sergeant 5-6; Corporal 2, 4; General Committee 3-4; Hop Committee, 5, 8; Captain James H. Donahue Medal; Recruit Drill Medal WYMAN, CLIFFORD EVERETT, JR., 1818 :Elmsmere Avenue Health and Safety Commission; Don Juan Club; Talent Show; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Young Americans’ Club YOUNGER, WILLIAM LESTER, JR., 3408 Garland Avenue Health and Safety Commission; Wrestling Team; Corps of Cadets, Company C; First Lieutenant 7-8; Sergeant 5-6; Corporal 3-4; Recruit Court 5-6; Hop Committee 3-6 ZITZMANN, DEANE HEATHER, 1704 Carlisle Avenue 1.C.T.; Talent Show; Nurse’s Aide; Homeroom Officer ZSIZSIK, SANDRA KAY, 1107 Hunter Drive, Mechanics- ville; GAA; FBLA; Talent Show; Counselor’s Aide; Home- room Secretary; Young Americans’ Club John Edward Ross Remembered by Senior Class Although John Edward Ross lived only for a short while, he did more for others in those seventeen years than many people do in an entire lifetime. The memory of John will live long in the hearts of those students who knew him, since he was a loyal friend and the kind of person liked by everyone. His habit of speaking highly of others made everyone think very highly of him. Throughout his life, John gained the respect and admiration of all who knew him. 5] 52 wo Categories Added to Who’s Who List in 63; BEST PERSONALITY Diane Brown and Bobby Lohmeyer MOST VALUABLE Gayle Proctor and Larry Whiting MOST INTELLIGENT Susan Campbell and John Philbrick MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Nancy Long and Robert Griggs Most Intelligent and Most Popular Included in Vote — aP i— — —- = - ¢ ” MOST TALENTED Dayle Mayer and Bill Nelson WITTIEST Christi Ellis and Bill Nelson MOST ATHLETIC Carol Reese and James Childress 53 Seniors Chose Outstanding Classmates for Who’s Who BEST LOOKING Carolyn Evans and Doug Mickle BEST ALL AROUND Beth Griffin and Herby Campbell MOST POPULAR Donna Dolan and Pete Boggs 54 Contributions of Outstanding Teacher Remembered Miss Elizabeth Virginia Collins June 24, 1897-March 11, 1965 As he passes Room 210, each John Marshall senior will remember the teacher who once occupied that room, Miss Elizabeth Virginia Collins. He will remem- ber the constant scratch of words on the rough copies of her many assigned compositions, the hushed atmosphere of her room, and the familiar ring of “Next” as she posed questions in class. Respected by all her students, Miss Collins rep- resented to generations of Marshallites the dignity, vivacity, and inspiration of two thousand years of English literature. She provided the type of guid- ance and instruction that can come only from one who possessed the deepest understanding and love of her subject. All seniors who had the experience of knowing Miss Collins will take with them from John Marshall intangible values that will leave an imprint on their lives forever. 56 Juniors Elected Mike Booth, Ricky Garber, Barbara Waesche, and Joan Bell to Lead Their Class to lis Third Glenda Gay Adams Susan Elaine Adams David Bright Alford Vickie Jo Allen Brenda Jane Ancarrow Eddie Wilbert Anderson Julia Ray Artz Johnnie Everett Ashe George Martin Bach James Walter Baker Nancy Carol Ballowe Terry Lane Barham Linda Maureen Baroody Jo Ellen Barrow Dan Clyde Bartges Mike Booth, President; Joan Bell, Assistant Secretary; Ricky Garber, Vice President; Barbara Waesche, Secretary. Successful Year Diane Rebecca Battelle William Nobles Baughan Shirley Jean Beaty 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 John Brilliant Asbury Britt Bruce Alexander Brooks Carol Ann Brown Sharyn Garland Brown William Hill Brown John Dugger Bruner Deane Valli Bryan Peter Geraid Burke Estelle Elizabeth Burton Mary Lynnette Cann Robert Paul Carter Georgianne Cauthorne Ernest Daniel Chapmen, Jr. Jane Elizabeth Cheatham Richard Arthur Cheatham Vivian Louise Cherry Thomas Wayne Clark Milton Stanley Clarke Marilyn Linnea Coates Alice Elizabeth Collins Paulette Ann Cook Linda Lois Cooke Susan Rebecca Cooley Kathryn Iverne Costley 57 At the P.T.A. Meeting, Junior Class Presented a Skit Benjamin Franklin Cothran Margaret Jane Cottrell Linda Fay Coulter Joan Elizabeth Covey Gary Francis Cowardin James Bernard Cox John Douglas Craig Ashley Marie Crank Patricia Drake Cummings Bobby Lee Cunningham Philip Stanley Cunningham Evelyn Jean Daugherty Phillip Terry Denton Iris Lee Dickman Jerry Anne DiGaetano Bruce Alan Dillon Dale Carol Drudge Gloria Faye Dunn Jeanne Carole DuPree Benjamin Franklin Durvin Judith Ann Edwards Lawrence Edwards Frances Diane Eggleston John Cary Eggleston Brenda Kay Elkins James Alan Elliott James Lawrence English Elise Lillian Evans Janice Marie Evans Darlene Ann Evers Doris Loretta Evers Joseph Meade Farmer William Joseph Finnegan Robert Ernest Fleet, Jr. Alice Faye Frith Proving That the Teenagers of Today Are Not So Bad Miss Ramey’s journalism students, Georgianne Cauthorne, Jeanne Moomaw, Betsy Blevins, Garnett Mor- ton, Debby Porter, Robert Norfleet, and Jim English proofread gallies. Mary Constance Gaffney Fredricka Virginia Garber Marion Forbes Garber Benjamin C. Garrett Charles Burleigh Garrette Edith Elsie Giletto Mary Adams Gill Randy Lewis Gill Joan Leslie Goode Mary Ellen Gordon Wayne Joseph Grant Bruce Edward Gray Victor Gregg Stanley Joseph Gregory Nancy Lee Griffin 59 60 Betty Halstead Larry Arnold Halterman Carmen Mercedos Hamilton Paul Vincent Hamilton Viola Lee Hamilton Linda Harding William James Harris James Travis Harvey Walter Jackson Harvey Marjorie Leay Haynes James Ruffian Heath Mary Cary Henderson Linda Carolyn Hines Avery Elaine Holden Guerard Wallace Howard Martha Ann Howe Pat William Howle Daniel Ross Hulburt Mary Jane Hunt Forrest Timothy Hunter George Irvin Hutcherson Jacqueline Carrol Jackson Ronnie Louis Jackson Sherry Lee Jackson Shirley Lynn Jackson Faye Elizabeth James Jane Grey Jenkins Cary Lawton Johnson Harry Walter Johnson Phyllis Antoinette Johnson Betty Randolph Jones Charlotte Lynne Jones Hunter Fitzhugh Jones Marilyn Elwood Jones Charles Kain Bobby Patrick and William Brown, Along With Other Hardworking Juniors, Made This Year’s Junior-Senior Prom Annie An-Kai King Vicki Gertrude Kelley Bruce Allan Korusek Raymond Hunter Lanier, Jr. Eva Lowry Layne Cally Lewis Nancy Hartman Linck Brenda Link Nancy Jane Littell Ellen Louise Livsie David Wayne Lovelace Janet Lumsden Bonnie Kay Lunsford Ambrose Weir Manhattan Sandra Marable Bernie Melvin Marshall James Anthony Martin Sandra Gail Martin Dennis Keith Massengale John Matassa the Best Ever be ie 6! 62 AG Betsy Carver Mathis Betsy Marilyn Mayfield Shawn Bernard McAlea James Roland McClure In Leading Roles for the Operetta, Ruddigore, Juniors Pat Sesler, Artie Roach, Mike Booth, and Mel Williams Melinda Carolyn McCombs Mildred Elizabeth Mclver Catherine Loraine McKee Patricia Faye McNeil Melody Meador Robert Sylvester Meyers Pamela Diane Mitchell Patricia Diana Mitchell John Grant Mizell, Jr. Jeanne Claire Moomaw Joseph Alexander Moore Dewayne Mason Moritz Garnett Fry Morton Juanita Louise Morris Pamela Lee Napier David Ashley Nelson Robert Willis Nelson David Ray Newcomb William Newcomb Priscilla Nicholau Roger David Nicholls Susan Elizabeth Nobles Robert Crockett Norfleet Cynthia Louise Norris Sally Ann Norris Suzanne Margaret Nuckols Thomas Pierce Ogburn Steven Kaufman Olbum Dabney Stuart Orr Wanda Lee Ownby Did Excellent Jobs Helen Kaye Pace Pamela Marian Parker Jo Anne Parrish William Joseph Parsons Robert Wilson Patrick Fred Gary Patterson Jon Michael Payne Genda Gail Peacock Karen Loretta Phelps Ronnie Webb Phillips Brenda Kaye Pitts Carol Ann Porter Debby Porter Marie Ruth Powell Nancy Ann ReMine Greg Meredith Reynolds Douglas Keith Richards Sara Mae Rigel Arthur Hudgins Roach Barbara Jean Roukema Marsha Dean Rounds John Drollinger Rupel Debbie Elizabeth Sadler Don Anthony Salotti Jon Michael Salotti Shirley Irene Sanderlin John Reuben Saunders Frances Sawyer Brenda Marie Schaefer Sara Jeananne Scherer Ernest Allen Sealey Patricia Anne Sesler James Burress Sharpe Millard Vernon Shifflett Danny Ray Shobe Kerry Simms James Lloyd Skeen Nancy Elizabeth Slate Steve Earl Slaughter Catherine Elise Slay 63 64 Janet Lucille Smith John Alfred Smith Sylvia Charmaine Smith Everett Scott Southworth Sharon Page Spicer Helen Winfred Springman Linda Christine Steinmetz Betty Stroh Carolyn Lee Styll Donald Alexander Tarbet Linda Paige Taylor Charlotte Kelly Thomas Alice Carter Thompson Donna Susan Thompson Sara Toms Juniors Faced New Problems as They Struggled Through First College Boards With Odd Feelings of Tension, Anxiety, and Discouragement Coralee Towne Judie Darlene Townsend Dorian Latham Travers Sandra Eloise Troublefield William Eric Tucker, Jr. Stephen Archer Turnage Hugh Bertram Turner Jeanne Louise Turner Nancy Page Tyler Margaret Elizabeth Utterback Willem Davis van Bakergem Barbara Bulter Waesche James Walter Walker Robert Steven Walker Ava Marie Wallace Robert Lee Wash Douglas Keith Wayland Judy Gay Webster Kathleen Diane Wells Raymond Allen West Marching down the hall, enthusiastic Juniors showed their school spirit as they lead students to a pep rally. Charles Edward Weymouth Sandra Irene Wheeler Johnnie Edward Wheelhouse Linda Caro! Whetzel Barbara Anne White Susan MacRae Wickline Donna Louise Wilkinson Edward Williams Martin Blagg Williams Melvin Earl Williams 65 “You never can tell what will happen when you wear Prophecy!” Excitement Filled the Air as Juniors Ordered Their High School Rings, Which Signified That They Would Be Upperclassmen at Last Kathleen Wray Winston Sandra Lee Wiseman Wei Kong Woo Anna Louise Woodson Anne Woodson Lynda Pearl Wootten Bruce Edward Worsham Linda Frasia Wright Robert Alley Yarbrough Phyllis Ann Young 66 Juniors Offered Memoriam to Susan Harris Participating in many functions at John Marshall High School, Susan Elizabeth Harris, member of the Class of 1966, played an active part in the Distributive Education program. Being a girl with an outgoing personality, Susan was well liked by all who knew her. After coming to Jayem from J. R. Tucker, Susan, whose talents and outside activities in- cluded dancing, sewing, and art, was chosen a semi-finalist for the Thalhimer’s Deb Council. The Junior Class, along with teachers, and many other friends will surely long remember Sue as a sweet, charming, and attractive young girl. 67 68 Secretary Lynn Parrish, President Arnold Goldin, Vice-President Bobby McNutt, Assistant Secretary Mary Ingram Following Their Rousing Speeches, Goldin, McNutt, Jeannie Hope Allen Nancy Cornelia Allen William Wesly Anderson Dale Yvonne Arterbery Bette Susan Bahen Joseph Edward Baldacci James Edward Banes Susan Marie Barr Robert Barrett Linda Cheryl Bateman Robin Anne Beadles Linda Elizabeth Beard David Eugene Beazley John Castro Beckstoffer Dwight Craig B endle Elizabeth Marie Bennett Susan Ann Benson Kathleen Bethea Elizabeth Paige Beverage Bonita Gail Bickers Elva Jane Binford Robert Graham Blue Stafford Lambertson Bolton Steven Patrick Booth Lauren Jane Bowen John Barron Boyd Gayle Elaine Bradley Yvonne Ruth Braxton James Martin Brennan Michael Vincent Brennan Andrew Schuyler Bristow, III James Henry Brown Jennifer Eve Brown Charles Bryson Deanna Muriel Bryson Parrish, Ingram Donald Floyd Bunn, Jr. Barbara Ann Burnette Clarke Alexander Bustard James Dale Butterfield Diana Marie Cain Malcolm Patterson Calhoun Hugh Bernard Camden Daria Antionette Cameron James London Cameron Rosalind Vernice Campbell John Edward Carlton, Jr. Becky Mae Carroll Ann Gertrude Carter Lloyd Allen Cavenaugh Loran Thomas Cecil Steve Ross Chancey Faye Elizabeth Chandler Kendall Coleman Clark Linda Gail Clarke Richard Lee Clary 69 70 Ronald Barry Cloude Douglas Ray Cobbs Ann Meredith Cole Madeline Kay Coles Bernard Julian Colgin Thomas Samuel Collier, III Paul Dennis Collins Margaret Irene Compton Kathryn Barry Conley Daniel Wallace Connock Sophomore Class Cards, Which Were First Introduced This Year, Helped Encourage Class Spirit and Participation in Leon Hilton Cooke Shelby Jane Cooke Katherine Elaine Cooper Sandra Carol Corbett Frances St. Claire Cornell Diane Ellen Cosby Betty Sue Courtney Jan Elizabeth Covington Louis James Cowardin George Louis Cox Maxine Laverne Creery Ann Clay Crenshaw Douglas Eric Croson Jacqueline Regina Crumm Janice Faye Currie Linda Faye Curtis Patrick Wayne Dale William Stuart Davidson Robert Carter Davis Michele Suzanne Dendtler Brenda Arlene Densley Helen Elizabeth Diacont Rosalind Dobson James Edward Duke Martha Carol Dunn Class Activities Arnold Goldin explains the pur- pose of sophomore class cards to interested classmates Linda Beard, Sally Johnson, Katie Oliver and Charlotte O’Brien. Nancy Beatrice DuPuy Douglas Mason Dwyer John Christian Dwyer Jeb Stuart Dyson Donald John Easton Joan Frances Edwards Judy Kathryn Edwards Nancy Carol Elder William Lee Ellis James Welford English Cynthia Ruth Erickson Pamela Orene Eubank Rebecca Ann Eutsler Anne Lee Evans Joseph Michael Fahed Benjamin Franklin Fahrner William Henry Figg, Ill Patricia Ann Finnegan Monica Eloise Finney Charles Allen Fleming 71 Sophomore Ann Cole, J.M.’s Varsity Hockey Goalie “Ugh!” says sophomore Faye Chandler in Mrs. Corbin’s ers observing are Randy Wortham, Brenda Shelburne, B.S.C.S. class, “I never knew molds looked like this!’ Oth- Clark Bustard, and Richard Clary. Michael Waddy Francisco Janet Louise Freeman Judith Peele Frye Barbara Jean Gardner Michael Wade Garrette Jeanne Ray Gayle Wanda Lee George Frank Louis Giannasi Brenda Mae Gibbs Aruna Merlin Gideon Arthur James Gilbert John Blair Gilmer, Jr. ‘Theresa Faye Goins Arnold Bruce Goldin Marilyn Louise Gooch Michael Henry Goodwin Patricia Anne Goodwin Barbara Ann Gray George Edward Gray John Tyler Gray Selected to Tidewater Allied Tournament Prep Team Etna Armistead Green Edward Fred Greisz David Nathaniel Gresham Joseph Howerton Griffin Dallas Henry Grubbs John Robert Hall Marsha Gayle Hall Kenneth John Hamblet Christine Adele Hanson Charles Edward Harvey Charles Haskell Hatton, III Patricia Anne Hayes Wilbur Eugene Henley Oliver White Hill, Jr. Timothy William Hobson Gene Ann Hoffman Dorothy Jean Hollins Gayle Franklin Howard Vaughan Henry Howard, Jr. Valeri Delores Hughes Mary Frances Ingram Bonnie Lou Jackson Patricia Maxine Jackson Juanita Louise Jenkins Russell Gerad Jennings Barbara Ann Johnson Beverly Ann Johnson Bradford Fleming Johnson Gary Lee Johnson Janice Josephine Johnson Peyton Flournoy Johnson Sarah Lyle Johnson Nancy Lee Jones Barbara Carole Kay Mark Vaugelder Keller 73 74 Kinzey, Griffin, and Edwards Headed Study- Buddy Brenda Lee King Laura Elizabeth King Douglas Ingraham Kirkland Elizabeth Glenn Knox Gail Anne Lang Janice Rae Lang Jean Inez Lang Barry Douglas Langley Larry Edward Lanthrip Alyce Virginia Lanzillotti Jon Elton Lickey James Pratt Lincoln Nelson Augustus Lipscomb Martha June Lively Eileen Lynn Lloyd Elaine Dale Lloyd Sharon Joanne Long Martha Lynn Lownsbery Deborah Kay Luck Roy Wilson Lumsden Ronald Barry Maher Theresa Marie Mahoney Steven Alfred Mann Thomas Cleveland Mann Linda Gayle Manning Patricia Ann Marrow Sharon Kay Marshall Vernon Eugene Marshall Mary Catherine Massey Mary Ellen Mathias Sarah Doris Mays Mary Lousia McGrath Robert Walton McNutt, Jr. Robert Henry Mead Linda Darlene Meeks Staffs as Study Clinic Was Continued for Class Project Charles William Miller Edmund Dennis Miller George Grover Miller John Cameron Miller Herbert Louis Mitchell Shari Ernestine Monroe Martha Terrill Montgomery Lillian Deloris Morris Martha Sue Murphy Robert Slade Murphy, Jr. Walter Norman Murphey, Jr. James Thomas Nelson Ronald Gray Nicholls Sharon May Nolan Patsy Ann Nunnally Explaining the many methods of proving triangles congruent to Carolyn Wooten is Doug Kirkland, a participant in the sophomore Study Clinic. 76 Most Valuable Football Player Trophy Presented “Okay, who’s got my_ hockey stick?” screams Miss Weeks’ soph- omore gym class in unison as they frantically dash for the hock- ey field. Charlotte Ann O’Brien Kate McNees Oliver Warren Famum Pace, Jr. Mary Agnes Victoria Page Patricia Anne Parham Trudy Marie Parker Steven Michael Parks Vicky Lynn Parrish Alfred Boyd Patterson Charles Brown Pearson Shery! Marie Peay James Bridell Pendergraph John Marshall Pendleton James Iverson Phillips Charles Ernest Pittman Sophomore Bill Davidson, Co-Captain of J.V. Squad Cynthia Sue Pitts Robert Miller Pollard Robert Euclid Porter Martha Gail Powell Milton Webster Price Bernice Eileen Proctor Harriet Virginia Puckett John Henry Quilter Walter Mann Ralston Medford Grove Ramey, Jr. Wayne Clarke Renalds Clarence Willard Rigsby Nancy Lynn Rinehart Susan Carla Roberts Craig Norman Robertson Norma Leigh Robinson Marion Winfred Rose Berthel! Belinda Ross Betsy Gray Sanne Virginia Faye Sapp Nancy Elizabeth Scholz Elizabeth Wilson Seay Dwight Allen Shamblee Brenda Kaye Shelburne Willard Ray Shifflett Michael Dandridge Shumate Mary Lee Simmons Evelyn Burwell Sisson Andrew Cornelius Sluiter James Kermit Smith James Stuart Smith Molly Thornton Smith Robert Wayne Smith Stephanie Irene Smith Judith Elaine Snellings 77 78 Members of _ the sophomore executive committee go wild as Mr. Turner deliv- ers Dr. Dixon’s con- sent for the soph- omore class dance. Richard Dennis Spaine James David Spencer Chris Elizabeth Stainback Claude Scott Stainback Pamela Kaye Stanley Pauline Elizabeth Stanley Mary Ellen Stargell Linda Lee Story Wilma Juliet Stovall Linda Darnell Stuart Dorothy Jean Suggs Joyce Rene Sutton Vera Lee Taylor Dale Lee Todd Joyce Ann Truman Sandra Lee Uzzle Ronald Lee Vaughan Donald Michael VeRell Pamela Belle Vest Sophomores Had Feeling of Importance as They Successfully Held Their First Class Dance in the Gym Shortly Before Christmas Linda Gay Wagner Burton Thomas Walker Maxine Elizabeth Wall James Houston Wallace, Jr. Dennis Thomas Walsh Brenda Frances Walter Demitry Elvira Ward Theresa Eileen Ward Mary Deans Way Linda Lane Weatherington Preston Evan Webster Kenny Wayne West Dayle Elizabeth White Eva Lou White James Omar White Kenneth Edward Whitlock Linda Louise Whitlow Alva Carolyn Williams Bonnie Rae Williams Fabienne Vaughan Williams Sharamaine Dianne Williams Willi Ann Williams William Earl Williams George Manuel Willson Norma Jean Winnagle Gloria Jean Winningham William Keith Woodard Brenda Joice Woodward Carolyn Faye Wootton Ellen Randolph Wortham Fred Bruner, Lynn Garber, Kathy Mickle, and Lynette Assistant Secretary Lynette Kirby, Secretary Kathy Mickle, President Fred Bruner, Vice President Lynn Garber Susan Kay Alexander Peggy Theresa Allen Anthony Lenard Anderson Mike Bradford Anderson Charles Lewis Auckerman Gary Benjamin Baker Patricia Lee Baker Pamela Lynn Banks Allan Wiles Barnes Joseph Thaddeus Barnes John Christie Baroody Cynthia Ann Boisseau Bonnie Gail Booker Martha Louise Booth Alton Woodrow Bosher Lena Yvonne Bowie Wyatt Carneal Bowles Vicki Elizabeth Bowling Michael Allison Bradford Carolyn Nell B radley Daniel Webster Branch Ann Gilda Bridgeforth Norman Kenyon Britton Yvonne Broughman Albert Wilder Brown Ernest Thompson Brown Karen Lanee Brown Yvette Ceceil Brown Yvonne Dolores Brown Robert Darrough Bruce Frederick Manville Bruner Francis Alban Burke Laverne Burke William James Burke Linda Diane Burnette Kirby Were Elected to Lead Freshman Class of 1965 Nancy Beth Burnette Neppie Yolanda Burwell Janet Lorraine Campbell Theresa Wright Campbell Ernest Lee Cannon Ernest Thomas Carson Georgie Faye Carter Mark Wayne Carter Bonnie Susan Chancey, Jenetta Charles Curtis Snead Chisholm David Cibo Donna Marie Clarke Karen Sue Clarke Mary Brenda Clarke Betty Kathryn Clifton Patricia Gayle Cole Harry Julius Coleman Richard Clay Coleman Allen Blair Cooper 82 Incoming Freshmen at J.M. Sandra Ann Cothran ie Daniel Stephen Courtney James Bruce Covington Patti Louise Cowfer Sue Carol Cox Wilfred O'Neil Crafton, Jr. Colleen Patricia Crone John Stirling Cruickshanks Raymond Markham Crump John Wilkins Crumpler Patricia Gayle Cummings Ralph Pierce Cummings Gertrude Virginia Dandridge Mary Mayo Danforth Clark Johnston Davis Nancy Helen Davis Ronnie Lee Davis Candita Berly Dendtler Ann Kathleen Diacont George Herman Dirks Kenneth Wayne Dix Angelica Delores Downey Margaret Ann Downs Melinda Gail Durvin Margaret Catherine Dykes Greeted Forthcoming Year With Inquisitiveness, Anxiety, and Anticipation Sherrard LaFone Dyson Linda Gayle Eades Alfred Willis Edwards Anthony Tyrone Edwards Joyce Ann Edwards Michael Thomas Elder Irvin Elligan Martha Ann Ellington Ronnie Lee Elliott Percy Thomas Ellis Ralph Earl Ellis Jacqueline Susan Ensign Mary Floyd Eubank Joseph Benjamin Evans Beverly Reed Featherson Olesa Dorothy Ferguson Elizabeth Ann Flanagan Charlotte Marie Flowers Patricia Lyndall Forcke Timothy Eugene Ford Cheryl Marie Fornash James Douglas Fox Paulette Sewell Franchi Michael Lee French Harold Franklin Frye, Jr. Paulette Ruth Fuller James Matthews Fultz Janice Hilda Fuqua Nancy Elizabeth Gallagher Melanie Holden Gamble Lynn Stanton Garber Stuart Alan Garrette James Edward Gary Judy Woodsum Gentry Brenda Ann Giannotti Vijay Prakash Gideon Sherwood Ray Giletto Lewis Randolph Gilliam Nancy Jo Giovannetti Dennis Brendan Godber Kerrie Mary Godber Steve Craig Goode Darlene Louise Grant Pearl Lou Green Carla Lee Greene Donald Augustus Gresham Robert James Grey Audrey Kay Griffen Sandra Elaine Griffin Betty Jene Grubbs Freshman Class Continued Study Committee and Began Inventory of the Ninth Grade STEP Tests for Class Project Brenda Lillie Harris Lynwood Burnell Harris Sharon Advent Harris Sharon Faye Harvey Kenny Raymond Hechler Frances Marie Henley Carolyn Leigh Hensley Edith Helen Hepper Maureen Theresa Herndon Sarah Seybolt Herrink ElleRhe Denise Herrold David Meredith Hindman Lynn Earle Hobson Richard Austin Hobson Joyce Ann Holmes Jett Gordon Howard Eric Michael Howlette Beverly Jane Huber Larry Lewis Hughes Michael Winn Hunter Sharon Jean Hunter Carlton Hyeis Carol Reveridge Inman Cheryl Diane Jackson Helen Carol Jackson Thomas Rosewell Jackson Deborah Kay Jacobs Clarinda Arlette James Ryland Sylvester Jenkins Linda Louise Jeter Carl Wilson Johnson Francis Gale Johnson Peggy Ann Johnson Richard Scott Johnson Sandra Paige Johnson Jean Ann Jones John Michael Jones III Keith Jones Margaret Louise Jones Robert Gray Jones Linda Marie Journey Thomas Maxwell Judd Sarah McElroy Junkin Margie Sue Kast Benjamin Dorsey Kay III Ann Marie Keeberly Steve Crews Kincheloe William DeBerry Kindle George Lang King Joyce Ann King Kathy Pryor gasps as she hears that she has won the Marshallite “Name the Cat” contest 86 David Malcolm Kirby Lyle Harrison Kirby . Miriam Lynette Kirby Julia Elizabeth Kirkland Sharon. Colleen Kirks Ernest Lionel Lambert Sally Mae Lance Brent Nathen Langley Alexander Fraser Lapsley Portia May Lauterbach Richard Farrell Lawerence Patricia Kay Lewis Edmund Randolph Linkous Ralph Nelson Lipford Lawerence Dilliard Loflin Blair Evans Lohmeyer Haywood Scott Lowry James Rudolph Macklin Brenda Kay Mahoney Patricia Susan Mahoney Walter Ferrell Mahoney Grace Elizabeth Marken Parry Ann Marston David Phillip Martin Jr. James Paul Martin 1965 Freshman Class Started New Tradition — Reading Joseph Antonio Martin Homer Lee Matthews Grace Lee McAllister John Joseph McCauley Lawerence Edward McCombs Dianne Lynn McGehee Nancy Allen McGrath William Price McGrath Cynthia May McKay Linda Elaine McNamara of the Bill of Duties by the Previous Class President Freshmen homeroom presidents: Front row: Mr. Brockwell, Sponsor; Cheryl Fornash; Nancy Burnette; Joyce Edwards; Lynn Nunnaly; Lynn Garber. Back row: Bonnie Booker, Barry Lodge, Fred Bruner, Lynette Kirby, Melanie Gamble. Ed ward Shalton Meadors Juanita Marie Meadors Kathy Marie Mickle Robert Langford Millican Cindy Lee Mills Cynthia Rose Monaghan Ralph Mike Montecalvo James Noel Montgomery David Eugene Moore Donald Gene Morgan’ Norbert Tyree Mudd William Alan Mudd Linda Beatrice Murray Louis Raymond Mustian Nancy Ann Myatt Anne Lee Myers Elizabeth Louise Myers Donna Gayle Nelson Thomas Lloyd Nelson Sammy Jack Newberry 87 Miss Weeks puts her gym class through its paces. Double Life of Freshman Class Counselor and Varsity Football Coach Enjoyed by Industrious Mr. Brockwell William Pore Nixon Marc Hilton Noble Edward Bamford Norfleet Angela Carman Norrell Martha Lynn Nunnaly Thomas Addison Odom Timothy Michael O’Kane Sammy Crone Padrone Michael McDonald Parker Charles Roy Parks Ernest Lynnwood Parrish Barry Newton Parsley Alice Marie Paxton Mary Chancellor Payne Stephen Lewis Payne Mark Lewis Perkins Joseph Franklin Perry Connie Sue Phillips Benjamin Lawson Poehland John William Poole Ernest Wayne Powell Joanne Marilyn Powers Robin Leath Price Kenneth Earle Priddy Kathryn Lee Pryor Thomas Alton Rogers Benjamin Lacy Rose Sandra Leigh Rowe Thomas Kenneth Rowe Linda Lee Sale Barbara Elaine Sanderson Susan Anne Sandford Linda Joyce Sands Barbara Jean Scott Sharon Lynne Sesler Nora Gail Shackleford Stephen Curtis Shackleford Barbara Sue Shanes Sharon Louise Shannon Diane Maria Shaw Nancy Ellen Shaw Thomas Alexander Shaw Jeanne Louise Shumate Herman Melvin Siple Jr. Joseph Ronald Slay Rosa Marie Quarles Shirlie Caroline Raborg Donnie Paul Ragan Bette Arlene Ramos Peggy Lee Ramos Barbara Lynette Randolph Walter Wallace Randolph Brenda Faye Reid Judy Carol Remine Kathy Lanae Render Melvin Thomas Rice Johnetta Gladys Richards Barbara Ann Richardson Robert Wayne Riggan Sandra Carol Rittenhouse Stephen Ingram Robertson William Joseph Robichaux Ronald Robinson Shirley Rene Robinson Walter Hilton Rock 89 Edwin John Slipek Janet Carol Smith James Edwin Snead Gary David Snoddy im Hours and Hours of Studying, Cheering at Pep Rallies, and Fighting Hallway Traffic Filled the Lives of All Freshmen Linda Frances Snowa Clarence Barret Southward Hunter Pollard Southworth Warren Douglas Stallard James Thomas Stallings Jacqueline Carol Stanley Patricia Anne Steinmetz Robin Francine Stevens Clyde Alvin Stewart Thomas Addisan Stewart Gloria Jean Stubblefield Bonnie Gayle Taylor Deal Bryant Taylor Rhonda Marie Taylor Robert Lawerence Taylor Norman Teal Jean Marie Thill Amelia Victoria Thornton Laura Louise Thornton Elizabeth Gayle Tigeit Elsie Juanita Tinder John Albert Tinsley Connie Lee Todd Lonnie Stephen Tomlin Anne Prewitt Toms David Carlton Towsey Patricia Ann Trueman Melvin Underwood Tucker Frank Tunstall David Lerner Turner Pat Steinmetz, the only freshman on the Marshallite Linda Elaine Uzel Jackie Marie Uzzle George Edward Via Brenda Marie Vincent Cindy Lea Wade Judith Diane Wade Walter Darrell Walden Linda Ann Wallace Billy Charles Watson Diana Faye Weatherington Mary Lou Webb Reger Stuart Webb John Hyde Weilman Helen Suzanne Weisensale Marjorie Ann White Ruth Anne Wicker Nancy Karen Wickline Deborah Ann Williams Duane Cecelia Williams Gary Clifford Williams Gregory Grey Williams Kenneth Wayne Willis Pau! Douglas Wilson Jerome Bernard Wimbish Lemuel Roberts Wimbish Janet Lee Woody Bruce Floyd Wrighi Clyde Christinia Wynn Thurman Reece Yarbrough James Henry Young staff, draws the ad layouts. 91 Faculty and Academics Ours is a book Whose setting is not merely a school. It is set in many individual classrooms, Each occupied by a special person, Who has his own special purpose. These special people are teachers. They exist Not only to relate knowledge they have gained through studying and reading textbooks, But also to guide each student in their care, Counseling him and directing him along the narrow path of life. Their lives revolve around their students, Grading endless numbers of test papers, Preparing daily classroom assignments, Coming early in the morning to struggle with IBM records, Staying late into the afternoon to give make-up tests, Coaching students, Taking time from their busy schedules to sponsor extracurricular activities, Attending faculty meetings on Thursday afternoons, And trying to keep one step ahead of the students The rooms that these teachers occupy reflect the diverse personalities of their occupants. Some are cluftered with maps, books, and papers, Others are perfection itself, With neatness and order their symbols. Though each room is dominated by a different per- sonality, The basic purpose of these personalities is identical. They are all driven by the same desire To guide, To counsel, To stimulate, To influence, To lead, To teach. Set School Life Scene 93 94 In making plans for college, many students seek the advice of Mr. Cook, senior counselor. Mr. Brockwell Joined the Counselors’ Staff This Year Guidance Services were an integral part of the school program and were especially designed to fo- cus the entire educational process on the individual student. The counseling staff was organized to give continuous assistance to each student by helping him make the most of his abilities and correct or compensate for his limitations. Seniors kept their counselor especially busy, as he aided them in the selection of and application to a college. Arlick L. Brockwell Zada D. Carver Ellen H. Chewning John R. Cook Robert V. Turner B.A., Duke U. B.S., Radford Col. B.A., Wake Forest Col. B.S., Longwood Col. B.S., R.P.I. M.Ed., U. of Virginia M.A., Michigan St. U. M.Ed., U. of Virginia M.S., Longwood Col. M.S., R.P.1. Head of Guidance Junior Class Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor Department Chess Club, Sponsor Various Activities Consumed Secretaries’ Time Doris N. Culley Nellie P. Henson Rebecca F. Marfarlane Kate M. Oliver Myrtle A. Overton Pan-American Registrar Winthrop Col. Secretary to Evening School Secretary Summer School Secretary Guidance Secretary Dr. Dixon Typing, filing, taking dictation, duplicating, an- chine or being a personal secretary to Dr. Dixon swering telephones, writing letters, making out re- or the assistant principals. Keeping the office or- ports, and greeting visitors are a few of our secre- derly and representing John Marshall in a courteous taries duties. Besides these, each has other spe- and efficient manner is another responsibility that cific tasks to perform, such as working the IBM ma- all secretaries are expected to uphold. e | ' a ee Lacy R. Seabright ee - Secretary Mrs. Oliver takes a message for a student. An office aide, Phyllis Young, distributes mail to the proper boxes. 95 96 X-Rays Were Given All Seniors To help students develop physically, mentally, and emotionally was the aim of the Medical De- partment at John Marshall this past year. Athletes, juniors, and students who transferred to Jayem from other schools were given health examinations, while x-rays were taken of all seniors. If defects were found, the student was referred to his personal physician or to a clinic. Emergency care was given to any sick or injured student during the school day by the nurse, Mrs. Gordon. Gladys C. Gordon R.N., U. of Virginia Public Health, M.C.V. Para-Medical Club, Sponsor Brenda Schaefer is examined by Dr. Seth Gayle. Type-A Lunch Was Served to Students Each Day Brenda Skeleton and a cafeteria worker count the lunch Almeda G. Donald money collected. B.S., Madison Col. By serving a hot or cold lunch each day, the cafeteria met the requirements of the State Depart- ment of Education and those of the Richmond School Board. Two-thirds of the students’ nutritional re- quirements for one day were on each plate lunch. A la carte service was provided for the students who bought a tray lunch, but this service was lim- ited because the students did not need more than what was offered to them. In the past year, em- phasis was placed on the fact that the cafeteria was a place for good manners. Record Library Brought Enjoyment and Education Listening to records in the Esther Edwards Memorial Record Library are Jo Anne Parrish, Barbara Roukema, and Donna Thacker. For faculty and student use, an outstanding col- lection of books and periodicals, chosen to supple- ment classroom instruction, to provide research ma- terial, and to further individual tastes in recreational reading, was available in the John Marshall library. Being circulated for home and school use were records from the Esther Edwards Memorial Record Library, a new addition to the school which proved valuable. Also available in the library was the Auto- tutor Mark Ill, a self-teaching machine accessible to students during their study halls. Marjorie L. Dearhart Tressie V. Meyers B.A., William and Mary B.A., Bridgewater Col. B.S., U. of N.C. A student of the slide rule, Elizabeth Rock uses the Auto- tutor. ce 97 98 English Curriculum Included Classes in Journalism, Elizabeth L. Atkins Elizabeth V. Collins Juanita T. Elmquist Alec W. Finlayson Mary G. Lambert BrAy, UZ of Na G B.A., Westhampton C. B.A., Westhampton C. B.A., U. of Richmond B.A., Emory and Henry MAA FT nf Chicas AAA UI nf NIC AA EY Ul of Va Head of Enalish Department Virginia M. Lewis Bonnie R. Newell Karma D. Ogden Mary L. Peple Oscar M. Stevenson, III Sy LE 12. Th B.A., Converse C. B.A., R. M. W. C. B.A., Westhampton C. B.A., U. of Richmond M.A., U. of Richmond Monocle, Sponsor Assistant Football Coach Operetta Head Track Coach Betty Knox puzzles over the next question. Mrs. Elmquist makes poetry selections. Speech, Humanities, Business and Regular English Variety was emphasized in the courses offered by the English Department this year. A junior could have taken journalism or Business English instead of conventional English and, in addition, could have elected either Speech or Humanities, courses also open to seniors. In standard English courses, the first two years emphasized the necessary skills of com- Helping Joan Bell copyread for journalism class is Johnny Mizell. position; the junior and senior years concentrated on the development of style. Literature courses began with the study of liter- ary works in the ninth grade, proceeded to a study of types in the tenth grade, and concluded with surveys of American and English literature in the latter years. Anne W. Vaughan B.S., U. of Va. _ MS., U. of Richmond Margaret O. Young A.B., Westhampton C. Pantomiming a skit are Billy Younger, Ernie Taylor, Patricia Booth, and Carolyn Henderson. : a Sted | hoo Torch and Banner Club, Sponsor 99 100 History Department Stressed Democratic Way of Life To improve human relationships and to develop an understanding of the democratic way of life was the primary aim of the History Department. Each course shared the common theme of developing the understanding and abilities which aid in the solution of the increasing human problems on the local, state, national, and international scenes. On the ninth grade level, a combined course in world history and geography was offered. The James F. Barrett Minnie R. Carter James O. Cook B.A., Wesleyan U. B.A., William and B.S., Newberry Col. N.A.T., Duke U. Mary Head of History International Re- M.A., Columbia U. Department lations Club, Sponsor P.T.A. Faculty Rep- resentative Mr. Griffith’s freshman World History class show their projects. tenth grade course, twentieth century problems, was provided to aid students in comprehending their modern world. The backgrounds of the United States and of Virginia were taught in the eleventh grade. Complexities of modern economic organiza- tion demanded new emphases in the teaching of government, economics, and communism to stu- dents in their senior year. IDA FUNDS TAL NSITION? The presidential campaign spirit is shown in Mr. Eshleman’s government class . Roe Kenneth L. Eshleman Kenneth E. Griffith Katharine D. Horne Elsie V. McClintic Martha L. Neely B.S., Eastern Men- B.S., R.P.I. B.A., Duke U. B.A., Westhampton Col. B.A., William and nite Col: Young Americans’ Corps of Cadets Sponsor Mary Club, Sponsor Research Commission, Services Awards Com- Advisor mission, Advisor E r. : Ce Juniors listen attentively as Miss Horne reviews for a test. 10! 102 Josephine C. Baker B.S., Longwood Col. S.C.A., Sponsor UWA GYMNASTIC CLUB DEMORSTRATIONZ CUNiC DECEMBER 7, 1364 ORM in they. MGM Estelle G. Bugg B.S., U. of Virginia M.Ed., U. of Virginia Warren B. Carter B.S., Hampden-Sydney J.V. Basketball Coach Varsity Baseball Coach Russell Pyron, Mike Breeden, and Deanna Bryson work with geomet- rical figures as Miss Hulcher assists. Joseph A. Funkhouser B.A., Randolph Macon ; ie me . — @ CHOOL M.A., Duke U. =“ ee ae Helen M. Hulcher B.A., U. of Richmond M.S., U. of Richmond Character Commission, Advisor Second year algebra students study a graph. Autotutor Mark III Aided Mathematics Department Offering three separate courses, the Mathematics Department served all students at John Marshall. Traditional mathematics offered two years of algebra, one year of geometry, plus a year of trig- onometry and college algebra. Four years of basic mathematics were available to those who did not wish to take the traditional course. Consisting of modern math in the first year, practical and busi- ness math in the second and third years, and a fourth year devoted to setting up equations and stressing mathematical reading, basic mathematics offered to the student a well-rounded course. By having had the use of the Auto-Tutor, a self- teaching machine by which students have learned the use of the slide rule, the Math Department in- creased its program to an even greater height. Last year’s math award had set a precedent in the department, for it has been decided that the math medal will be given each year to the senior making the highest grade on the math test. As Arnold Goldin solves a geometry problem, Mr. Funkhouser and his class observe. Daniel S. Marshall BS7 Us ot) NG. Hi-Y, Sponsor Roslyn R. Quirk A.B., William and Mary National Honor Society, Sponsor Lucy L. Williams B.S., Longwood Col. Carolyn W. Wilson B.A., Longwood Col. Wilhelmina F. Wright B.A., Westhampton Col. Head of Math Department Examining an enlargement of the stem are Glenda Adams and Ronnie Thomas. Science Department Used New Teaching Methods Annie B. Atwill James D. Bundrant Hazel P. Corbin Eloise M. Davis Betty B. Jones B.S., Radford Col. B.A., Emory and Henry Col. B.S., Radford Col. B.S., William and Mary B.S., Westhampton M.S., U. of Richmond Jr. Red Cross, Sponsor M.Ed., U. of Virginia Science Club, Sponsor With Mrs. Jones’s assistance, Betty Jo Shoe- maker sets up an experiment in her advanced Cynthia E. Stephenson Elizabeth M. Waring Mary J. Warinner chemistry class. B.A., Westhampton B.S., U. of Cincinnati B.A., Westhampton | M.A., U. of Louisville : Head of Science Department 104 Action and activity filled the science wing of John Marshall as ninth graders took a one-sémester class in both chemistry and astronomy-earth science, tenth graders took a year course in biology, and eleventh and twelfth year students studied chem- istry or physics. Certain students on the Advanced Placement program started biology in the ninth grade, continuing with chemistry, physics and a college-level chemistry course during their four years. In the biology and chemistry courses, some of the work is conventional and some has a new ap- proach. Students in the BSCS course, still on an ex- perimental basis, were tested against those in the conventional group at the end of each session to permit an evaluation of the new course. Chemistry students are in a newly developed chemistry study group while physics students have PSSC. These new courses in the sciences place greater emphasis on laboratory work. Experiments consist of setting up equipment plus taking and analyzing data, and the interpretations that follow frequently consume more time than the actual experiments. These classes present a challenge to the students, who learn to develop their own conclusions. Bill Dunkley checks the position of the optical disk. Lee Hamilton works to balance the scales ih the science dis- play case. 105 106 ¢ 2. L. Hope Bayley B.A., Queens Col. Cheerleaders, Sponsor | ss = eo B.A., Longwood Col. Katharine W. Fontaine James C. Harwood Janice H. Ov B.A., U. of Richmond Key Club Sponsor NAS IPS erbey B.A., Longwood Col. Don Juan Club, Sponsor Jesse W. Overbey B.A., Hampden-Sydney Health and Safety Commission, Advisor Four New Teachers Added to Language Department Besides French and Spanish, two of the romance languages, Latin, German, and Russian were offered this year. Fluency in speaking, proficiency in gram- mar and composition, and an understanding of the homeland and the customs and culture of its people were stressed. At least two years of a language must be taken for a student to receive credit. Selected classes began language in the seventh grade. To provide a longer sequence of study, fifth year Latin was offered, providing work on the college level for advanced students. John Marshall’s well-equipped language labora- tory, containing both tapes and records, had thirty- six booths to accommodate students seeking an opportunity to improve their pronunciation and oral comprehension. To promote interest in activities outside the class- room, students participated in the club organized for their language. Some of these clubs met after school and others met during the actual classroom period. First-year Spanish students sing traditional Mexican songs as Tommy Peters accompanies them on his guitar. “Parlez-vous francais?” asks Linda Beard of Flora Stith in the language laboratory. Mr. Harwood receives his.flu shot from Dr. Seth Gayle. Anne L. Sanford B.A., Westhampton C. M.A., U. of Richmond Latin Clubs, Sponsor Sarah M. Sartain B.A., Stetson U. Donna G. Waters B.A., Mary Washington C. 107 108 Art work is displayed by Betty Slipek and Linda Carson. Frank T. Akers B.F.A., R.P.I. Display Commission Doris Sutton B.S., Radford C. M.A., Columbia U. Advanced Art Students Chosen for Special Work Beginning art students took a survey course to give them an insight into the field of art, so that they could choose the area best suited to their own personality. During their second year, students were given the opportunity to choose between oil paint- ing, jewelry, crafts, and ceramics. For the advanced student, independent research | ll ciniasicmami ss Elaine Wittel checks to see if posters are dry. was available. Some of the advanced pupils were selected to do art work for the MARSHALLITE, the MONOCLE, display cases, sporting events, proms, and other school activities. A few exceptionally tal- ented artists had their work accepted by the Val- entine Museum. Working at the potter’s wheel is Chip Nelson. Major Project of Music Department Was Operetta John Marshall’s Music Department is composed of a girls’ chorus, a choir, an orchestra, and a cadet band. Members of each group were experienced musicians, eager to study their particular phase of music. The girls’ chorus was composed of ninth grade and first year vocal students. In addition to partici- pating in assemblies with the chorus, the orchestra and choir jointly presented the operetta Ruddigore. The cadet band also contributed to school spirit by playing at pep rallies and football games. “A little faster, please,” says Major Cartwright. Paul J. Cartwright Charles P. Cooke, Jr. BR ASaR bale B.A., Randolph Macon C. Band Choir Orchestra Girls’ Chorus Choir members practice for Ruddigore. 109 110 Janet L. Adams B.S., Longwood Col. Marshallite, Business Advisor Mary T. Burnett B.S., Mary Washington B.S., R.P.1: Tennis Coach Helen A. Raffo B.S., St. Joseph Col. M.Ed., U. of Pittsburgh Looking over Patsy Smith’s work is Mrs. Henderson. Walter L. Fowler, Jr. Book Distributor Madge A. Henderson Betty J. Pinson B.S., William and Mary BiSheR Pale M.S., U. of Richmond Marshallite, Head of Business Department Literary Advisor FBLA, Co-Sponsor The Business Department Set High Standards for Students At John Marshall High School, the Business De- partment attempted to train students for office employment immediately upon graduation. Besides the three main divisions of secretarial, bookkeep- ing, and clerical work, the department also offered courses which prepared students for college or ev- ery-day living. Stenographic students learned typ- ing, shorthand, a nd filing, while keeping budgets and accounts were taught in the bookkeeping classes. Typewriting and General Business were recommended for every student in school, and the clerical practice room, equipped with up-to-date machines that are used in most offices today, gave Marshallites many advantages. Showing good posture, a first-year student practices the fundamentals of typing. st Coordinators Placed Students in Down-Town Jobs Distributive Education, Vocational Office Training, and Industrial Cooperative Training, which are part of the cooperative training programs, taught job skills, human relations, and economic understanding. Students, during their junior and senior years, had an opportunity to be placed in jobs preparing them for entrance into the business world. There they received supervised training coordinated by the school. A large faculty of down-town teachers coop- erated in giving industrial, retailing, and office train- ing. Next year cooperative training programs will be offered on the sophomore level. Henry H. Bowling Carl E. Jorgensen B.S., W. Va. Tech BiSsaRerels M.Ed., U. of Va. FBLA, Co-Sponsor Athletic Director V.O.T. Coordinator Cheerleaders School Spirit Mr. Jorgensen leaves school to consult an employer. 1.C.T. Coordinator Thelma F. VanLandingham B.S., R.P.I. D.E. Club, Co-Sponsor S.C.A., Assistant Sponsor Ann M. Zentmeyer BiSmak. Pala D.E. Club, Co-Sponsor Pat Grey and Mrs. Zentmeyer go over a test for the class. Instructing students in the use of the lathe is Mr. Carnahan, industrial arts teacher. First-Hand Knowledge Acquired in Industrial Arts John Marshall’s Industrial Arts program provided an opportunity for students to acquire first hand knowledge through the practical application of tools, machines, processes, materials, and products inci- dent to industry. This course involved experimenta- tion with materials and processes, invention of me- chanical devices and ideas, investigations of facts and techniques, and similar activities stimulating to youthful interest and curiosity. Students were given a basic education in woodworking, metalworking, electricity, mechanics, and drafting. Wayne R. Carnahan West Va. Tech Oscar L. Overcash B.S., N.C. State U. J.V. Football Coach Varsity Wrestling Coach “Watch your fingers!” warns Tommy Mann as Russell Spain uses the table saw. Future Homemakers Club Was Organized This Year at Jayem To help individuals improve personal, family, and community living, a Home Economics class was avail- able to students on all grade levels. There developed a need for a Future Homemakers of America Club to supplement this regularly offered course. The main purpose of the newly-formed FHA, a natural outgrowth of the Home Economics pro- gram, was to work toward well-organized and pro- ductive student activities. Beulah N. Hudson B.S., Radford Col. F.H.A., Sponsor Margaret C. Anderson B.S., R.P.I. In homemaking class Trudy Parker and Brenda Gibbs show a display on interior decorating. Mrs. Anderson Held Class for Partially-Seeing Students Each day during the second and third periods, John Marshall students with severe visual difficulties received aid in the form of recorded textbooks and supplementary materials, which included books with very large print, a magnifier, enlarged maps, etc. a This aid, given in the class for the partially-seeing, also included a bulletin-print typewriter which made homework assignments, tests, or exams more easily readable. Instruction was provided by Mrs. Margaret Anderson. Using special aids, Bruce Worsham and Joey Parsons prepare an assignment. 114 Sattler B. Anderson Howard L. Hollingsworth B.A., U. of Richmond B.A., William and Mary M.S., U. of Richmond Football Coach Head Basketball Coach J.V. Baseball Coach All together now, one, two, three... ! Physical Education Classes Offered Variety of Sports Promotion of good sportsmanship and the growth and development of students was the aim of the physical education program. Required in the fresh- man and sophomore years, physical education of- fered not only daily calisthenics but also seasonal sports such as hockey, football, basketball, volley- ball, baseball, and track. Work on the parallel bars, horse, horizontal bars, and trampoline in the auxil- iary gym, was supplemented by classroom instruc- tion to improve the students’ knowledge and physi- cal ability. Because of a changeover in curriculum, freshman girls took first aid while sophomore girls took driver education; driver education was also of- fered to ninth grade boys. es Helen H. McKen ney Audrey S. Weeks B.S., Mary Washington C. B.S., Westhampton C. Varsity and J.V. Hockey G.A.A. Basketball Coach Talent Show Tennis Coach Boys in gym class practice their shots. Self-Improvement Was Goal of ’65 Corps of Cadets Organized in 1915 under the National Defense Cadet Corps Act, the John Marshall Corps of Cadets fostered punctuality, order, discipline, and respect for authority while maintaining high standards of honor, a im personal appearance, and self-re spect. see 4 To live by the motto of the Corps—Duty, Honor, f ’ PEBaEMD 9 iC we, eer Country—was the goal of every hard-working cadet : this year. A four-year course of study in leadership, drill, marksmanship, and first aid was offered to each cadet to instill those qualities which help to produce outstanding citizens and leaders. Under the guidance of Miss McClintic, Colonel McLain, and Major Cartwright, a successful year was experienced. William E. McLain B.S., Auburn U. Commandant, Corps of Cadets Battalion Supply Officer Freeman and Supply Sergeant Powell place a rifle back in the rack. Reviewing the Military section in the Marshallite are Major McLain, Miss McClintic, and Major Cartwright. 115 Organizations. Supplied Interests for Our Characters Ours is a book Of people. Each person has his own interests, And these interests are reflected in the types of organizations there are. Some stem from classroom activities, Some are just for the fun of it, Some are honorary societies to which few are elected, Some have open memberships. There is a club for everyone, No matter what his interests may be. Our clubs have leaders, With special duties, And special responsibilities. Our clubs have followers, With special tasks, And special purposes. Each is dependent on the other, Neither is more important. Many must follow, Few must lead. Organizing, Planning activities, Service projects, Sponsoring bake sales, dances, and car washes to obtain money, Co-ordinated participation, Of followers and leaders. Through these organizations, Their members, The characters of our book, Are brought to life. They are portrayed as they converse, As they act, As they co-operate, As they lead, And as they follow. 116 117 Vice-President Judy Sylvia tests President Mac Thompson’s reflexes. Mrs. Thompson and Regina Barreto deck the SCA car. SCA Leadership Workshop Promoted Parliamentary Made up of the entire student body, the Student Co-operative Association, led by the officers and the Executive Committee, sponsored many varied proj- ects this year. The leadership workshop project, con- sisting of discussion group on parliamentary pro- cedure, public relations, and the responsibilities of a leader, proved to be worthwhile and possibly may Front row: Melanie Gamble, Joyce Edwards, John Kenzie, Chery! Fornash, Martha Dunn. Second row: Alice Collins, Cindy Wade, Nancy Burnette, Carolyn Evans, Edith Giletto, Lynette Kirby, Pat Gray, Lynn Garber. Third row: Carol Kay, Mike Booth, Barbara Roukema, Beverly Beasley, Wayne Smith, Barbara Waesche, Joan Lee, Judy Edwards, Lynn become an annual affair. Other projects included collecting Thanksgiving baskets, which were donated to a hospital; citizenship week, which was held in March previous to the SCA elections; research on honor study halls; and a money-raising project for next year’s AFS student. Parrish, Bonnie Booker. Fourth row: Steve Mann, Deane Zitzman, Sally Johnson, William Brown, Joe Griffin, Herbie Campbell, Johnny Mizell, Marsha Hall, Freddie Burner. Back row: John Dwyer, Kitty Winston, Nancy ReMine, Chris Teal, Katie Oliver, Tim Hunter, Billy Sale, Ernie Taylor. “Ta-ta, says Secretary Carolyn Evans to Treasurer John Philbrick. Procedure in a Number of School Organizations Front row: Jim English, Beth Griffin, Betsy Blevins, Judy Irvin Hutcherson. Back row: Mrs. VanLandingham, Pete Sylvia. Second row: Lynn Parrish, Nancy Long, Sandy Bur- Boggs, Larry Whiting, John Philbrick, Mac Thompson, Mrs. nette, Regina Barreto, Carolyn Evans, Nancy Burnette. Third Baker. ‘row: Joe Griffin, John Mizell, Arnold Goldin, Fred Bruner, eae 119 ed a M8 DISPLAY COMMISSION Front row: Dayle Mayer, Chip Nelson, Cora Arnall. Back row: Linda Carson, Betty Slipek, Elaine Wittel. SCA Commissions Built School Spirit, Character, and Initiative SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMISSION Front row: Beth Diacont, Terry Montgomery, Linda Whetzel, Beth Griffin, Eileen Proctor, Maureen Herndon. Second row: Cindy Monaghan, Colleen Crone, Linda Stuart, Jo Anna Brock, Frances Cor- nell, Betsy Blevins, Linda Baroody, Debby Jacobs, Beverly Featherstone. SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMISSION Front row: Lloyd Haw- thorne, Janet Freeman, Deanna Bryson, Judy Johnson, Peggy Utterback, Betty Knight, Bette Bahen, Nancy Allen, Sue Nuckols. Second row: Joyce Smith, Judy Jacobs, Chery! Mallory, Linda Brown, Sharon Long, Elizabeth Mclver, Kathy Costley, Maxine Wall, Joan Lee, Ann Mooney. Flossie Butterfield. we Z ASSEMBLY COMMISSION Mary Ingram, Bill Tucker, Wal- ter Judd, Jim English, Brian Wright, Judy Edwards. Third row: Linda McNamara, Mike Elder, David Cibo, Hugh Turner, Clarke Bustard, Carolyn Evans, Theresa Campbell, Peggy Ramos, Mary Massey. Back row: Linda Jeter, Char- lotte O’Brien, Beverly Bolton, Pam Vest, Betty Knox, Ann Burnette, Sylvia Smith, Barbara Waesche, Chris Stainback, Third row: Linda Taylor, Jo Anne Parrish, Peggy Chancey, Cora Arnall, Pam Stanley, Sandy Burnette, Diane Brown, Trent Costley, Phyllis Young. Back row: Lisa Thompson, Katie Oliver, Buddy Hancock, Bob Webb, Bobby Lohmeyer, Tommy Gibbs, William Brown, Cynthia Norris, Mary Ellen Gordon, Gail Howard. ORIENTATION COMMISSION Front row: Nancy Gallagher, Donna Dolan, Mary Alice Fleming, SuSu Williams, Mary Way, Eileen Proctor, Dale Todd, Bill Burke. Second row: Judy Hicks, Nancy Allen, Patricia Phillips, Linda Journey, Bobbie Sander- son, Linda Wagner, Linda Taylor, Janice Foster. Third row: Linda Carson, Charlotte O’Brien, Chris Stainback, Frances Cor- nell, Judy Jacobs, Robin Price, Sharon Shannon, Linda Wright, Kathy Costley. Back row: Butch Gentry, Julia Artz, Cathy Clary, Jackie Compton, Johnny Mizell, Nancy Rinehart, Faye Chand- ler, Julie McGarry, Jo Anne Parrish, Bill Figg. Le a EALTH AND SAFETY COMMISSION Front row: Linda Wagner, Mary Alice Fleming, Sue Williams, Donna Dolan, Cynthia Clark. Second row: Judy Jacobs, David Alford, Cathy McKee, Clark Reynolds, Janice Foster. Back row: Mr. Overbey, Frank Dwyer, John Philbrick, Hugh Turner. SERVICE AWARDS COMMISSION Pete Boggs, Trent Costley, Sponsor Mr. Eshleman. . eS ORIENTATION COMMISSION Front row: Linda Jo Neblett, Cheryl Stine, Mike Francisco, Eddie Slipek, Russell Jennings, Dale White. Second row: Beth Bennett, Sharon Long, Nancy Linck, Sally Scherer, Kenny Hamblet, Ann Burnett, Judy Edwards. Third row: Betty Mudd, Val Alcott, Bobby Patrick, Cary Johnson, Janice Hamblet, Billy Sale, Marion Garber, Joyce Smith. Back row: Brucie Brooks, Danny Hulburt, Bill Tucker, Pete Brown, Tim Hunter, Anne Calhoun, Mary Jane Hunt, Marsha Hall, Mr. Brockwell. — CHARACTER COMMISSION Front row: Elizabeth Ward, Coralee Towne, Vickie Page, Judy Gentry, Pat Baker, Faye Chandler, Cally Lewis, Joan Edwards. Second row: Sara Mayes, Edward Norfleet, Beverly Valente, Anne Keeberly, Peggy Ramos, Elsie Tinder, Robin Stephens, Jane Coving- ton, Shirley Boone, Pat Cole. Third row: Miss Hulcher, Claire Gentry, Susan Campbell, Sidney Hall, Joyce Smith, Peggy Utterbach, Bonnie Lunsford, Eve Thompson, Mary Way, Nancy Wickline. Fourth row: Linda Beard, Trent Cost- ley, Mary Lou Hendricks, Lee Hamilton, Betty Stroh, Betty Courtney, Linda Booth, Beth Seay, Rick Lawrence. Back row: Harriet Puckett, Hugh Turner, Susan Sydnor, Tom Gill, Tom- my O'Kane, Val Allcott, Steve Ingram, Randy O’Neal, Brenda Shelburne. RESEARCH COMMISSION Julia Artz, Sponsor Mrs. Neely, Lisa Thompson, Nancy ReMine, Gail Howard. Absent: Linda Brown, Kathleen Shepherd. New Sponsors Aided Club; French Picnic, Party Held Sponsors this year for the Sans Souci Club were two new Jayem teachers, Miss Bayley and Mr. Overbey. Programs at the club meetings, which were held on the second Monday of each month, were espe- cially interesting, as they were presented by the members themselves. At one meeting, Vice-Presi- dent Lee McAllister showed slides and spoke about her trip to Europe. The principal activities of the club were a Christ- mas party, which was held jointly with the German Club, and a float in the Homecoming parade. In the spring Sans Souci members participated in a language picnic. Faye Chandler, Bonnie Blue, Anne Calhoun, Lee Mc- Allister, and Janice Foster can-can. rir “In the cup, not my hand!’ groans Bonnie Blue. Susan Campbell and Bonnie Blue discuss club business. Bonnie Blue, Susan Campbell, Anne Calhoun, and Lee Mc- Allister plan club activities. 122 j Sa a hapa 8 Se Front row: Eileen Proctor, Robin Stephens, Evelyn Rowe, Vicki Bowling, Sue Weisensale. Second row: Linda Jo Neb- lett, Nancy Allen, Bonnie Blue, Deanna Bryson, Faye Chand- ler, Martha Lively. Third row: Linda Clarke, Janice Foster, Front row: Joan Lee, Betsy Meyers, Linda Beard, Judy Re- Mine, Lucille Schauble. Second row: Elizabeth Rock, Betty Jo Shoemaker, Julie McGarry, Ann Mooney, Lee McAllister. Third row: Miss Bayley, Linda Steinmetz, Kathleen Shep- “x | nal st | - e| he 2 ou Flossie Butterfield, Martha Howe, Becky Cooley. Back row: Joy Marken, Elsie Tinder, Walter Rock, Hugh Turner, Judy Jacobs, Susan Campbell. herd, Lee Hamilton, Sally Johnson. Back row: Evelyn Sisson, Margie Haynes, Anne Calhoun, Mary Ellen Gordon, Donna Jacobson. 123 124 ture meetings. “Little Blue Riding Hood” Was the German Club Skit Although the Deutscher Klub was not very large, it proved to be quite active throughout the year. Participating in the JM-TJ—parade, performing a take-off on “Little Red Riding Hood” in the Talent Show, and contributing to the AFS fund kept the club busy. Food donations to the indigent, a bake sale, and a Christmas party also added to the agen- das. One of the club’s most enjoyable programs was an evening at a German restaurant where the mem- bers ordered German food and made plans for fu- Lisa Thompson, Linda Booth, Nancy Linck, Sharon Long, and Francis Johnson study a map of Germany. Clarke Bustard questions Russell Jennings, “Little Blue Riding Hood,” in the German Club Talent Show skit. Front row: Douglas Croson, Barbara Sanderson, Beverly Smith, Sharon Long, Linda Booth, Charles Bryson. Back row: Huber, Clarke Bustard. Second row: Kelly Thomas, Scott Lisa Thompson, George Bach, Cora Arnall, Norman Murphy. Kurtz, Russell Jennings, Francis Johnson. Third row: Kermit 4i Abe aby ben WALA alien Abnn UanAl ek ae at the German Club 126 CICERO | Front row: John Mizell, Chris Teal, Ben Garrett, Cally Lewis. Second row: Phyllis Johnson, Kelly Thomas, Dianne Bowling, Sue Williams. Third row: Norman Rose, Robert Wash, Don Salotti, David Alford. Fourth row: Allen West, Keith Wayland, Lin- da Smith, Brucie Brooks. Back row: Mike Booth, Tom Gill, Robert Norfleet, Bill Tucker, Meade Farmer. CICERO II Front row: Carol Porter, Danny Hulbert, Billy Sale, Walter Judd, Alice Matthews. Second row: Tommy Kain, Dave van Bakergem. Third row: Irvin Hutcherson, William Brown, Johnny Bruner. Fourth row: Jon Salotti, Bob Rankin, Carlton Wilkerson. Back row: Bobby Patrick, Steve Walker, Andy Campbell. Lively Latin Club Banquet Highlighted Eventful Year Meeting one Monday a month, the Cicero and Vergil Latin Clubs enjoyed programs concerning Roman civilization. Their interesting guest speakers included Mr. Ullman from R.P.|., Doctor Constan- tine of the University of Virginia, and Doctor Ward of Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church. The festive Latin Banquet held in October includ- ed an offering to the gods, a meal served by slaves, and skits by members. In December carolling was followed by a Christmas program and celebration. In addition to the fun was the intense competition of the scholastic race to determine who would par- ticipate in the Latin Tournament. Chris Teal, president of Cicero |, and Danny Hulbert, treasurer of Cicero II, put finishing touches on the clubs’ car. 7... al VERGIL Front row: Larry Whiting, Ann Leonard, David Ward, Nancy Puckett, Betsey Bess. Second row: Patricia Smoot, Beverley Hooper, Carolyn Evans. Third row: Steve Hanson, Patricia Bliley, Sandy Burnette, Miss Sanford. Back row: Jim Glass, Bill Simms, Jack Hueston. A gay group of Latin Club members leave Vergil member Sandy Burnette’s house to go carolling. Nancy Puckett reads the minutes as David Ward and members listen. Patricia Bliley, Nancy Puckett, David Ward, Bill Tucker, Ben Garrett, Jon Salotti, and Andy Campbell take time out from the banquet. | ay al 127 128 Don Juan clubbers decorate their car for Homecoming. Don Juan Club Table Was First for School Cafeteria Foremost in the minds of Don Juan Club mem- bers was the club motto, “Adelante Siempre Ade- lante.” Among club projects this year was spon- soring a lunch table at which members were re- quired to speak Spanish. The club also participated in the Talent Show in a Spanish version of “Little Red Riding Hood” and in the Homecoming parade. High points of the club’s programs were the ap- pearances of a Cuban refugee and a Brazilian minis- terial student, each of whom spoke about his coun- try. AFS student Regina Barreto gave Don Juan Club members a vivid picture of Brazilian customs. Sponsor Mrs. Overbey, Treasurer Coralee Towne, President Donna Dolan, Secretary Janis Kennedy, and Historian Cynthia Clarke prepare to conduct a meeting. Front row: Cathy Goodson, Barbara Wilson, Phyllis Bowers, Deborah Luck, Annie King, Cally Lewis, Virginia Minasian, Brenda Giannotti, Linda Sale, Karen Clarke, Susan Wickline, Debra Porter. Second row: Norma Robinson, Vicki Allen, Sylvia Smith, Betty Pitts, Jean Lang, Dianne Battelle, Diane Hill, Sandra Goodman, Betsy Flanagan, Edith Giletto, Don- na Nelson, Don Tarbet. Third row: Bruce Wright, Tim O'Kane, Sara Rigel, Cary Johnson, Julia Atrz, Ellarhe Her- rold, Cindi Ericson, Cathy McKee, Lynn Garber, Joyce Ed- wards, Bonnie Booker, Bobby Meyers. Back row: Joe Slay, Mike Francisco, Donn Bunn, Chips Lanier, Mike Breeden, Kip Wyman, John Brilliant, Stewart Marley, Glenn Isaacs, Billy Johnson. Front row: Charles Harvey, Ernie Taylor, Meade Farmer, John Dunville, William Brown, David Chance, Bill Kerns, Bobby Proter. Second row: Norman Rose, Buddy Hancock, Tommy Gibbs, Trent Costley, Bobby Patrick, Steve Ingram, Joe Griffin. Third row: Danny Hulburt, Bob Griggs, Johnny Beckstoffer, Bill Simms, Carl Greene, Keith Wayland, Ken- ny Hamblet. Back row: John Carlton, Stewart Marley, Larry Whiting, Vaughn Howard, Gary Gregory, Dick Dickinson, Mr. Dan Marshall. Trent Costley Was Sweetheart of 1965 Hi-Y Club Jointly sponsored by John Marshall and the YMCA, the Hi-Y, a voluntary service organization, was composed of thirty-five boys interested in the international Hi-Y movement. During the past year the club distributed ‘Free- dom’s Code” pamphlets in the homerooms. Also, it sponsored a car wash, held a mint sale, jointly pre- Trent Costley, Sweetheart sented a dance with TAB members, and traditionally sponsored Religious Emphasis Week. Members par- ticipated in the Richmond Hi-Y Basketball League. In a ddition the Hi-Y was represented at the Model General Assembly, the annual leadership congress, and other local conventions. At a meeting, members discuss plans for the “Goldfinger” dance in the spring. 129 130 Key Club 1965 Led by Pete Brown, David Ward In keeping with its tradition, the thirty-six mem- ber Key Club, which is sponsored by the Rich- mond Kiwanis Club, served John Marshall faithfully this year. : Among its school-spirited projects were a pep rally skit, the Key Club cheerleaders, and the foot- ball victory dance. Besides other activities, includ- ing a Key Club-Hi-Y basketball game, Library Week, and church attendance one Sunday a month, the club also sent two delegates to the International Convention in Dallas, Texas, last summer. To raise money for its activities, its members held a paper drive, a fund-raising dance, and a doughnut sale. The Key Club met each Tuesday, alternating be- tween afternoon business meetings and evening din- ner meetings. Billy Rogers, Artie Roach, and Johnny Mizell cheer at the Key Club-Hi-Y game. Walter Judd presents Judy Sylvia with her Christmas present. Front row: Jim English, Ben Garrett, Bill Davidson, Johnny Mizell, Judy Sylvia, Val Allcott, Steve Hanson, Artie Roach. Second row: Buddy Taylor, Johnny Bruner, Tim Hunter, Steve Walker, Eddie Bell, David Ward, Mike Kain, John Taylor, Billy Sale. Third row: John Rupel, Keith Woodard, Steve Booth, Billy Rogers, Jack Hueston, Robert Norfleet, Tommy O'Kane, Doug Nelson. Back row: Jim Glass, Walter Judd, Pete Brown, John Philbrick, Tommy Howard, Tom Gill, Mac Thompson, David Browe. “Gee, | wish | had an ice cream cone!” says “Skootch” Sale as Judy Sylvia attends a meeting. Judy Sylvia, Sweetheart At practice Key Club basketball team mem- ber Walter Judd makes a layup. 131 TABS Adopted Boys and Co-Sponsored Dance An organization composed of girls outstanding in loyalty, school spirit, and sportsmanship, the Torch and Banner Club met twice a month on school nights. Mrs. Overbey and Mrs. Young served as faculty sponsors and Bill Nelson was elected sweet- heart. One outstanding project of the club was the adop- tion of twelve boys, aged eight through twelve, from “Help! | didn’t want them blue!” says Artie Roach as Barbara “I’m dreaming of a...” sing Nancy ReMine, Betty Jo Shoe- Waesche shines his shoes for errand week. Beverly Beasley watches Artie Roach’s antics as she dances at a TABS party. Bill Nelson, Sweetheart the Richmond Boys’ Home. TABS also distributed a booklet of cheers to the student body at the begin- ning of the year, participated in the parade at the JM-TJ football game, collected baskets of food for the needy at Thanksgiving, and went carolling dur- ing the Christmas holidays. In addition, the club had a skit in the Talent Show and held a dance in con- junction with the Hi-Y. A ieee . maker, Elizabeth Rock, Nancy Long, and Mary Ingram as they carol. TABS attend game with Boys’ Home friends. Front row: Vice-President Su- san Campbell, Historian Linda Carson, President Lee McAI- lister, Secretary Elizabeth Ward, Treasurer Nancy Long. Back row: Sergeant-at-Arms Julie McGarry, Honorary Member Regina Barretto, Sweetheart Bill Nelson, Chap- lain Joan Bell. Front row: Gail Proctor, Jeanne DuPree, Sarah Mays, Sue Williams. Middle row: Coralee Towne, Carolyn Evans, Judy Jacobs, Betsy Blevins. Back row: Bonnie Gi- annotti, Mary Waye, Mary Ingram, Dianne Bowling. Front row: Joy Marken, Linda Beard, Martha Howe, Alice Third row: Sharon Long, Mary Ellen Gordon, Pat Booth, Collins, Maxine Wall. Second row: Sidney Hall, Barbara Georgianne Cauthorne, Elizabeth Rock, Eve Thompson. Waesche, Linda Harding, Betty Slipek, Nancy Puckett. Back row: Nancy Remine, Katie Oliver, Lisa Thompson, Lee Hamilton, Kitty Winston. 133 134 Mrs. Quirk Sponsored National Honor Society in ‘65 Since 1939 when the John Marshall Chapter of the National Honor Society received its charter, it has initiated 1,083 members. lts chief purpose was to provide a means through which a school could give recognition to outstanding students. To be eligible for membership in the J. M. Chap- New members listen as Mrs. Quirk explains purpose of NHS. Front row: Sandra Andrews, Judy Hicks, Bonnie Blue, Linda Carson, Elizabeth Ward, Linda Jo Neblett, Sandra Rice. Second row: Ann Leonard, Bonnie Giannotti, Flora Stith, Beverly Beasley, Betty Jo Shoemaker, Kathleen Hill, Janice Foster, Beth Griffin. Third row: Nancy Long, Elizabeth Rock, Carolyn Evans, Lee McAllister, Betty Slipek, Scott Kurtz, Nancy Puckett, Sidney Hall. Fourth row: Lois Gate- ter, a student must be a senior and have at least a “B’ average. In addition, the student must be recom- mended by the school faculty for outstanding quali- ties of leadership, service and character. NHS membership is one of the greatest honors that a student can achieve at John Marshall. Mrs. Baker pins new member Randy O’Neal. wood, Betty Mudd, Robert Griggs, Billy Rogers, Linda Smith, Randy O’Neal, Patricia Booth. Back row: Susan Sydnor, Walter Judd, Chris Teal, Larry Whiting, Pete Boggs, Dick Dickinson, Mac Thompson. Absent: Susan Campbell, Connie Ellington, Judy Jacobs, Julie McGarry, John Phil- brick, Buddy Taylor. NeeNee Shepherd lights her smaller candle from the candle of truth during the initiation ceremony. Quill and Scroll Ceremonies Began New Tradition “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free,” states the Quill and Scroll motto. Staff members of the MONOCLE and MARSHALLITE who had done superior work on their respective publica- tions were chosen for membership in this interna- tional society at the candlelight ceremonies. These ceremonies consisted of having each member light Front row: Susan Campbell, Judy Jacobs, Su-Su Williams, Linda Carson, Bonnie Giannotti, Linda Jo Neblett, Judy Sylvia. Second row: Janet Faires, Cheryl Mallory, Nancy Long, Betty Jo Shoemaker, Beverly Beasley, Gay Riggan, Julie McGarry: Third row: Anne Pitchford, Lee McAllister, a candle from the candle of truth. In order to become a member, a student must be either a junior or a senior with at least a year’s experience on a school publication; he must also have a ’’B” average and his sponsor’s recommenda- tion. Patricia Booth, Janice Hamblet, Trent Costley, Linda Brown, Cheryl Stine, Adviser Mrs. Newell. Back row: Lee Hamilton, Margaret Benoit, John Philbrick, Mac Thompson, Billy Sale, Kathleen Shepherd, Johnny Mizell. Absent: Sandy Burnette, Flora Stith. 135 Joy Marken writes a yearbook receipt for Tommy Clark. BUSINESS STAFF Front row: Carol Porter, Charlotte O’Brien. Second row: Pat Steinmetz, Judy Jacobs, Julie McGarry. Back row: Adviser Mrs. Adams, Frank Dwyer, Johnny Mizell. Bewildered Arnold Goldin helps sort pictures. Marshallite Staff Made Frantically working to meet each deadline, the MARSHALLITE staff, led on to the zenith of high Te eee F Tene an school journalism by its dynamic editor, approached ront row: Joy Marken, Linda Carson, Chip ro. : meray of Nelson, Flora Stith. Second row: Bonnie Giannotti, Linda Beard, me Ce ley rans and ace Ueki Sten Betty Jo Shoemaker, Beverly Beasley. Third row: Adviser Miss throug out 1 id beet aiecde set Mle: SE ick Pinson, Joan Bell, Sally Johnson, Lee Hamilton, Billy Johnson, given responsibilities in both the business and the Linda Steinmetz. Back row: Marsha Hall, Arnold Goldin, Nancy literary aspects of the book. Hard work on each ReMine, Bill Tucker, Katie Oliver, Sandy Burnette. aees Staff members enjoy sixth period study hall. Frantic Deadlines in ’65 Thursday night and many weekends augmented the daily meetings in sixth period. In addition to their diligent attention to duty, the staff welcomed two new advisers, Miss Pinson and Mrs. Adams, and enjoyed themselves at parties aft- er each deadline. Associate Editor Bonnie Giannotti, Adviser Miss Pinson, Art Editor Linda Carson, and E ditor-in-Chief Flora Stith meet a deadline. “Good grief! Marshmeowlo?” says Flora Stith as she, Joan Bell, and Charlotte O’Brien open the cat box. 138 Irving Felderstein Matchless as the 65 Monocle Mascot Putting out fourteen issues of the newspaper dur- ing the year was the duty of the Monocle staff, which was made up of approximately forty seniors chosen from a journalism class. Writing copy, cutting up galleys, and pasting dummy sheets together were just part of the process of publishing a newspaper; these activities were carried out under the supervision of the sponsor, Mrs. Newell. The mascot of the paper, a large stuffed rabbit named Irving Felderstein, contributed greatly to the publication of the paper. He also assisted the junior journalism class, the Cub Staff, in putting out two issues of the Monocle during the spring semester. Co-editors Nancy Long and Patricia Booth, assisted by mascot Irving Felderstein, Lee McAllister, Dick Dickinson, and Billy Sale, paste up dummies. Front row: Bonnie Blue, Elizabeth Ward, Gayle Proctor, Su-Su Williams, Linda Neblett, Beth Griffin, Judy Sylvia. Second row: Ann Leonard, Janice Foster, Susan Campbell, Nancy Long, Janet Faires, Mary Alice Fleming. Third row: Elizabeth Rock, Lee McAllister, Peggy Chancey, John Dun- = Co-editor Patricia Booth counts headlines while Mrs. New- ell checks a page proof. —, ville, Betty Slipek, Bill Nelson, Cheryl Mallory. Fourth row: Pat Booth, Anne Pitchford, Kathleen Shepherd, Billy Sale, Janice Hamblet, Trent Costley, Cheryl Stine. Back row: Dick Dickinson, Jim Glass, Anne Calhoun, Walter Judd, Susan Sydnor, Margaret Benoit, Linda Brown. Practice Provided by Chess Club Improved Techniques Increased interest and enlarged membership in bers. the Chess Club made this a successful year for As done in the past, matches were held with them. The club welcomed all who played chess and other schools. The club held meetings twice a month taught new members who desired instruction. Play- in which members either played for fun or competed ers who were already familiar with the game sharp- in rated games. ened their skills by practicing against fellow mem- Front row: Bill Kerns, Ronnie VanLuyn, Peter Woo, William VanBakergem, Robert Davis. Back row: Sponsor John R. Cook, Willy Bach, George Bach. Wayne Dale studies diagram drawn by President George Bach. Brown Pearson, Willy Bach, and George Bach offer advice to Wayne Dale and opponent Ronnie VanLuyn. Willy and George Bach play a friendly chess game. 139 Front row: Fabienne Williams, Evie Rowe, Shirley Blosser, Dita Coleman, Katherine Cooper, Gloria Mead, Polly Stan- ley, Cynthia Clark, Mary Massey, Ginny Minasian. Second row: Sandra Goodman, Valerie Hughes, Barbara Wilson, Carol Swann, Vicki Allen, Etna Green, Linda Martin, Diane Cosby, Glenda Peacock, Eileen Ward. Third row: Mary Sue Ward, Susan Sandford, Nancy Puckett, Brenda Schaefer, Cely Smith, Carole Kay, Nancy Brothers, Gayle Tigert, Katherine Cottrell, Dianne Hill. Fourth row: Vera White, Ann Crenshaw, Danny Chapman, Glenn Isaacs, Donna Jacobson, Artie Roach, Alice Matthews, Betty Davis, Beth Beverage, Jackie Booth. Back row: Kathy McKee, Bobby Lohmeyer, David Nelson, Jimmy Walker, David Gresham, Johnny Hall, John Rupel, Cora Arnall, Tommy O'Kane, Sherrard Armstrong. Ann Mooney, Recording Secretary; Judy Johnson, Vice-President; Beth Grom, Historian; Betsey Bess, Corresponding Secretary; Brian Wright, Treasurer; and Billy Rogers, President study current events in a local paper. Carol Swann, Billy Rogers, and Judy Johnson display baked goods. Young Americans’ Club Sponsored Mock Election Unique as an organization, the Young Americans Club strived to make students cognizant of the re- sponsibilities of today’s citizens. The club’s activities included a trip to Washington, D.C., where mem- bers viewed the workings of their government first- hand by visiting the Supreme Court while it was in session, the Senate, and other governmental agen- cies. A tour of the State Department was also in- cluded in their schedule of events in Washington. There they examined the majestic furnishings of the eighth floor as well as the modern International Con- ference Room. Front row: Steve Payne, Elaine Wittel, Brenda King, Susan Alexander, Jeanne Moomaw, Nancy Griffin, Tim O'Kane, Dayle Mayer, Walter Harvey, Kathleen Hill, Linda Sale. - Second row: Miss Horne, Veronica Staples, Hugh Turner, Randy Gill, Joe Slay, Eddie Slipek, Ricky Lawrence, Sidney Hall, Tommy Rogers, Michael Bradford, Jean Lang. Third row: Sylvia Smith, Diane McGhee, Linda McNamara, Caro- Beth Grom, Judy Johnson, and Flora Stith vote in the mock election. ie e ¥ Another group activity was a float in the JM-TJ parade. This float consisted of a truck resembling a covered wagon bedecked with old sheets and chased by several Indians. The year’s most important project was sponsor- ing a mock presidential election in which nearly three-fourths of the student body participated. Also, many speakers, including J. Vaughn Gary, who spoke on ‘Reapportionment and How It Will Affect Virginia,” and Mayor Crowe, addressed the club. . L lyn Henderson, Eve Thompson, Cynthia Norris, Linda Stein- metz, Russell Jennings, Francis Johnson, Joan Lee, Gay Riggan, Michael Parker. Back row: Judy Sylvia, Judy Frye, Pat Steinmetz, Betsy Sanne, Brenda Dean, Betty Courtney, Larry Elliott, Arnold Goldin, Brenda Skelton, Sandy Zsizsik, Jane Cheatham, Beth Seay. Eve Thompson, Larry Elliott, and Billy Rogers conduct the rummage sale. International Relations Club Aided Understanding Although most members of the International Re- lations Club were foreign-born students, those who had lived or traveled abroad, or representatives of school language clubs, other interested students were welcomed. At monthly meetings members attempted to achieve these aims: first, to create a better under- standing of other countries and their people’s view- points; second, to develop an interest in world prob- lems and co-operation among nations; and third, to help members keep informed about national and in- ternational issues. Gina Barreto leads a discussion of her native Brazil. oe ae ee , AFS student Regina Barreto points out her country on a map. Shh eae rc bak! Z iG Front row: Cally Lewis, Wei Woo, Robert Henneberger, beth Ward. Back row: David Alford, Vijay Gideon, Ronnie Jerry Carr, Doug Nelson, Aruna Gideon. Second row: Vir- VanLuyn, Mac Thompson, Willy Bach, Arnold Gideon, Col. ginia Minasian, Linda Booth, Regina Barreto, Jagdish Gid- Barrett. eon, Steve Ingram, Lee McAllister, Julie McGarry, Eliza- seeces tess 4 : 3 Pree ees 142 Front row: Annie King, Michele Dendtler, Faye Chandler, Melinda Durvin, Peggy Jones, Martha Dunn, Sarah Mays. Second row: Mary Danforth, Linda Booth, Dayle White, Candy Dendtler, Linda Steinmetz, Dave van Bakergem, Bon- nie Lunsford. Third row: Mrs. Jones, Cindi Erickson, Sharon v ¥ vy ” t t . a -_ | ' Long, Lee Hamilton, Cynthia Norris, ee: S Caer ee Nancy Linck, Linda Beard. Fourth row: Cary Johnson, Clark Reynolds, George Willson, Dorian Travers, Brown Pearson, Beth Seay. Back row: Mrs. Corbin, Mike Parker, Tim Hunter, Ronnie Van- Luyn, John Brilliant, Edmond Miller, Shawn McAlea. Field Trips Enriched Events of Science Club’s Year Experiencing a successful and interesting year, the John Marshall Science Club met twice a month as its members continued to pursue the club’s aim of increasing scientific knowledge. Working on proj- ects to present at the Virginia Junior Academy of Science Convention in May, enjoying several guest speakers during the year, and going on excursions to the Albemarle Paper Company and the Confed- erate Museum comprised the agendas of a few of their meetings. Since the Science Club first began four years ago, a steady increase in membership has evolved due to an added amount of interest. Mr. Ericson conducts a tour of a local paper factory. Pepsis are served at the-club’s Christmas party. 143 144 Front row: Beverly Beasley, Betty Knight, Connie Ellington, Jackie Compton, Jo Anne Parrish, Bill Austin. Second row: Juanita Morris, Diane Valenta, Jeanette Milby, Barbara White, Beverly Valente, Linda McNamara, Patricia Smith, Elaine Wittle, Sandra Zsizsik, Brenda Fuller. Third row: Caro- lyn Henderson, Jean Dziadus, Nancy Griffin, Sandra Coth- ran, Judy Wade, Sandra Rowe, Linda Tingle, Pat Sessler, FBLA Fostered Interest in Free Enterprise System To foster character, citizenship, and patriotism in business students, the Future Business Leaders of America was established. This year John Marshall members did clerical work for the Cadet Alumni As- sociation, the PTA, the faculty, and the office. At FBLA meetings, representatives from the busi- ness world explained office machines and proce- dures. Also, certain members participated in com- petitive contests at the regional convention in Fred- ericksburg; state, in Norfolk; and national, in Wash- ington, D. C. As other officers look on, Diane Brown conducts a meeting. Sharon Spicer. Fourth row: Miss Pinson, Peggy Chancey, Betty Courtney, Patsy Hope, Marie McLane, Paige Jackson, Mary Sue Ward, Janice Miller, Ann Curry. Back row: Mr. Jorgensen, Scott Southworth, Barbara Brown, Lois Gate- wood, Johnny Hall, Judy Adams, Marian Baseler, Pat Cummings, Barbara Shiflett. Members perform in an original Christmas skit. VOT Program Readied Students for Business World “Earning while learning” was the motto of John Marshall’s Vocational Office Training class. The VOT students attended school in the morning and worked each afternoon in a business office. While affording students with actual work experience, VOT helped “Isn't that bus ever coming?” ask VOT members going to work. “Clickety-clack, clickety-clack” go the adding machines during VOT class. Front row: Connie Ellington, Jean Dziadus, Brenda Fuller, Dominga Flores, Linda Williams, Barbara Johnson, Marian Souders. Second row: Judy Adams, Jean Spencer, Patsy Smith, Beverly Valente, Marian Baseler, Becky Curry, Jea- them prepare for a career and taught them the cor- rect use of business machines. Opportunities for full-time employment upon graduation made VOT highly advantageous to the members. nette Milby, Dianne Valenta. Back row: Mr. Jorgensen, Robert Nunnally, Marie McLane, Martha Brennan, Janice Miller, Paige Jackson, Barbara Shiflett, Jo Ann Owens. 146 DE Course Offered Classroom, On-the-Job Training In achieving its goals of vocational understand- ing, Civic consciousness, and leadership development, the Distributive Education program provided special- ized training for persons entering into or already employed in retail, wholesale, and service occupa- tions. In high school the training involved a combi- nation of classroom instruction and actual super- vised work experience in the various distributive occupations. This year the DE Club's activities included an em- ployer-employee banquet, entries in district con- tests, a new-member picnic, a school-wide Toys for Tots drive, participance in state leadership confer- ences, field trips, and many guest speakers. Madeline Coltes, Treasurer Jerry Morgan, Secretary Fran Jackson, Tommy Price, and President Bob Webb conduct a DE Club meeting. Front row: Anna Woodson, Linda Baroody, Shirley Boone, Brenda Elkins, Kay Minter, Fran Jackson. Second row: Nancy Tucker, Pat Gray, Richard Uzel, Madeline Coltes, Betty Krevonick, Carolyn Eastman. Third row: Bob Webb, Kramer Garnett, Jerry Morgan, Mary Jane Hunt, Ray Colgin, Joe Nuckols, Paul Bragg. Fourth row: Ernest Sealey, Paul Little, Terry Denton, Bernie Marshall, Brian Bender, Billy Bartgis, Tommy Price. Back row: Bruce Worsham, Jimmy Nunnally, Eddie Williams, Bob Yarbrough, Roger Myers, Doug Craig. d Buddy Patterson and Mrs. Vanlandingham bowl on a DE outing. Kay Minter and alumna Barbara Wilson work on the DE project. Distributive Education club members enjoy a party. 147 148 ICT Activities Included District, State Conventions Industrial Cooperative Training is an undertaking in which high schools and local businesses and indus- tries work together in providing vocational training in the occupation of the student's choice. Among the jobs held this year by the students were telephone operator, nurse’s aid, dental assist- ant, and draftsman. Club activities for the ‘64-’65 year included spon- soring the district convention, participating in the state convention, entering a car in the homecoming parade, giving an employee-employer steak fry, and inviting the employers to a banquet. “= Pm tt Officers Terry Barham, Anne Woodson, Nancy Williams, Claire Gentry, and Priscilla Nicholau look over notes for a meeting. Front row: Priscilla Nicholau, Nancy Williams, Tom Perry. Second row: Wayne Grant, Brenda Overton, Anne Wood- son, Jane Wakefield, Brenda Henderson, Deane Zitzman. Third row: Tommy Giles, Tommy Jenkins, Shirl Hankins, Shirley Beaty helps draw a poster for the district conven- tion. Shirley Beaty, Claire Gentry, Joan Covey. Back row: Mr. Bowling, Terry Barrett, Ronnie Jackson, Ricky Rust, Pat Covey, Ned Bass. Front row: Betty Knight, Carolyn Wooten, Cynthia Clark, McAllister, Pam Marston. Fourth row: Mr. Bundrant, Linda Ellen Livsie, Evelyn Rowe. Second row: Melanie Gamble, Steinmetz, Barbara Shanes, Anne Diacont, Joe Marken. Sharon Nolan, Linda Jeter, Christi Ellis, Janice Clark. Third Back row: Susan Nobles, Mary Hunt, Douglas Kirkland, Har- row: Cheryl Mallory, Cely Smith, Martha Ellington, Grace riet Puckett, Ellarhe Herrold. Red Cross “Teenaiders” Served inRichmond Hospitals Having opened its activities this year with its annual enrollment campaign, the Junior Red Cross spent part of the money collected in the drive to fill gift boxes, which were sent to the needy children | in foreign lands. Activities of certain numbers of the group included serving in the local hospitals as “‘teenaiders.”” Another dedicated service per- formed by its members was visiting nursing homes and adopting “grandparents” to whom the students sent cards and gifts. Thus, the Junior Red Cross motto “We Serve’ was wholeheartedly upheld by its members for the 1964-65 year. � Stuffing Christmas stockings is one of Red Cross President Betty Knight's many responsibilities. Billy Johnson, John Macrae, and Mike Kain sign the Red Cross register. 149 A heated game of volleyball, among the many G.A.A. sponsored sports, is enjoyed by its participants. G.A.A. Sponsored May Day, Backed Talent Show, During the year, the Girl’s Athletic Association held various intramural activities while also sponsor- ing varsity teams in hockey, basketball, and tennis. At one meeting, their guests were the University of Virginia Gymnastic Club members, who held a demonstration clinic. The annual Christmas party and the picnic in May were, as always, enjoyed by all. Projects for the year included presenting the Talent Show and selling book covers, sweat shirts, folders, and parkas. These projects had the dual purpose of raising money and boosting school spirit. Nancy Allen, Betty Knox, Sarah Mays, and Carolyn Wooten play leap-frog. 150 i i IP, fr wit a oki Front row: Dale Todd, Paulette Franchi, Nancy McGrath, Virginia Minasian, Betty Knight, Martha Dunn. Second row: Linda Uzel, Susan Alexander, Sue Cox, Jean Lang, Beverly Johnson, Kathleen Godber. Third row: Janice Fuqua, Pam Crone, Von Braxton, Mary Ellen Stargell, Candy Dendtler, Patsy Finnegan. Fourth row: Nancy Rinehart, Demitry Ward, Linda Wagner, Sarah Herrink, Norma Robinson, Mary Ingram. Back row: Michele Dendtler, Patty Steinmetz, Linda Wallace, Linda Steinmetz, Sandra Rowe, Sandra Cothram. Front row: Linda Stuart, Elaine Wittel, Carol Reese, Elizabeth ; j Burton, Sandra ‘Rice, Ashley Crank. Second row: Kathy Supported Girl S Sports Pryor, Janet Smith, Ann Toms, Karen Clarke, Betsy Myers, Carole Brown. Third row: Beth Bennett, Joyce Edwards, Darlene Grant, Lynn Garber, Melanie Gamble, Linda Jeter. Fourth row: Edith Hepper, Mary Lou Hendricks, Blanche Wysor, Diane Battelle, Judy ReMine, Carolyn Bradley. Back row: Lee Hamilton, Pam Marston, Patricia Bliley, Mary Henderson, Lisa King, Ann Cole, Sally Scherer, Carolyn Bradley. Betty Knox goes up for a shot against G.A.A. defenders. Girls’ Chorus Assisted Choir During Successful Year Thirty first-year voice students, the majority of whom were freshmen, composed the Girls’ Chorus this past year. ; During the year, the Chorus, which served as a training organization for the choir, performed in many varied activities such as the Easter concert, the baccalaureate service. Chorus members also seved as ushers for the operetta, which was per- formed by the choir. Officers, who were elected at the beginning of the year, had the duty of reporting all absences and assisting the director in other ways. The Marshallettes, a small ensemble selected from the total membership, sang at the Easter concert. a ons RS aeseesnreet orenarn cen joa onan: ote SLi easriaree nem wNEEN Mr. Cooke gives individual instruction to the alto section. Marshall- ettes Peggy Johnson, Beth Seay, Melanie Gamble, Gloria Wat- kins, Sally Scherer, Lynn Gar- ber, Judy ReMine, Gloria White, Sue Murphy, and Evelyn Rowe practice. Front row: Charles Cooke, Caroline Raborg, Kitty Keough, Carolyn Bradley, Yolanda Burwell, Corliss Creasy, Judy Bobbie Sanderson, Martha Booth, Sandra Griffin, Evie Edwards. Back row: Carol Brown, Gloria Watkins, Judy Re- Rowe, Debbie Jacobs, Peggy Johnson. Second row: Rosa- Mine, Gloria White, Mary Henderson, Sally Scherer, Lynn lind Dobson, Diane Shaw, Beth Seay, Melanie Gamble, Garber, Sue Murphy, Joyce Holmes. ie oe 152 Front row: Charles Cooke, Shirley Beaty, Dianne Bowling, Robin Beadles, Sue Pitts, Homer Matthews, Dickie Tinsley, Donald Tarbet, Billy Tyree, Wayne Dale, Lynn Hobson, Ken- neth Dix, Sue Williams, Barbara Bell, Mary Massey, Joan Edwards. Second row: Phyllis Johnson, Rene Sutton, Brenda Densley, Sylvia Raborg, Alfred Edwards, William Nixon, Aubrey Fones, Chuck Hatton, Mike Booth, Wayne Powell, Phyllis Young, Shirley Sanderlin, Brenda Hinton, Brenda Pitts. Third row: Sherry Jackson, Linda Manning, Pat Sesler, Billy Cannon, Steve Shakelford, Charles Weymouth, Rob- ert White, David Cibo, Steve Ingram, David Alford, Nancy ReMine, Regina Barreto, Janet Faires, Barbara Waesche. Fourth row: Jeanne Moomaw, Elaine Wittel, Jackie Comp- ton, Peggy Owen, Brenda Wright, Bill Nelson, John Dun- ville, Mel Williams, Artie Roach, Thomas Jackson, Janice Lang, Virginia Minasian, Lloyd Hawthorne. Back row: Eva White, Berthel Ross, Jane Cheatham, Elise Evans, Bonnie Bickers, Barry Parsley, Thomas Collier, Connie Phillips, Brucie Brooks, Joan Gayle, Marion Garber, Trent Costley, Elizabeth Mclver, Linda Taylor, Susan Brown. Students Enjoyed Choir’s Performances This season the John Marshall Choir attained an all-time high membership of seventy-five students, selected on the basis of voice quality, musicianship, and dependability. The Choir, represented at each assembly by the Ritual Quartet and the Choir Accompanist, appeared as a group at the Thanksgiving and Christmas as- sembliés, an Easter concert, the commencement ex- ercises, and a concert at the Highland Park Metho- The choir gives Mr. Cooke its undivided attention. dist Church. As one of their principal functions, the choir of- ficers assisted the director in casting the operetta Ruddigore, which was presented in co-operation with the orchestra and the Art Department. Two performances of this operetta were given in the evening, as well as a matinee for elementary school children. Choir members strive for perfection with daily sched- ules of work. 153 STRINGS Front row: Joe Slay, Preston Webster, Nancy Schauble, Jacquelin Booth, Susan Sydnor, Michael Parker, Long, Chris Teal, Wayne Smith. Second row: Janet Free- Lynn Gooch, Elizabeth Ward. Back row: Paul Martin, Mr. man, Linda Brown, Tommy Carson, Linda Booth, Robin Cartwright, Johnny Hall, Anne Pitchford. Stevens, Evelyn Sisson, Tommy Shaw. Third row: Lucille Orchestra Members Played in RUDDIGORE and MESSIAH Consisting of forty-four members, the John Marshall Orchestra presented a varied and inter- esting assembly program January 26 to the stu- dents and faculty. Key students from the orchestra joined the George Wythe and Thomas Jefferson High School orchestras, choruses, and soloists in a perform- ance of The Messiah on December 13. Fifteen students represented John Marshall in the Vir- ginia State String Orchestra on November 6, 7, and 8 in Portsmouth, Virginia. Three wind play- ers from the orchestra attended the All State Band. Ending its year of musical achievements, the orchestra joined the Vocal and Art depart- ments in presenting the operetta, Ruddigore. Major Cartwright conducts the orchestra in practice. WINDS Front row: Ann Leonard, Betsey Bess, Kelly Thomas, Kenneth Whitlock, Gary Snoddy, Steve Kincheloe, Brian Elizabeth Rock, Kathleen Hill. Second row: Sarah Junkin, Wright. Back row: Ann Crenshaw, Bruce Wright, Patty Thomas Rowe, Chris Spenser, Sylvia Smith, Pearl Green, Hayes. Kathy Cooper. Third row: Carol Auckerman, Billy Watson, Front row: Mrs. Dorothy Parrish, Historian; Dr. Fred B. Dixon, Third Vice-President; Mrs. William Bell, First Vice- President; Mr. Joe Griffin, Treasurer; Mrs. Carl Lunsford, President; Mrs. W. Frasia Wright, Second Vice-President; Mrs. Connolly Gamble, Jr., Recording Secretary. Back row: = =. re lente wee bee. Mrs. T. S. Collier, Jr., Mrs. F. E. Weisensale, Mr. George M. Pollard, Mrs. E. C. Roukema, Mrs. Warren Jones, Mrs. W. Mcllwaine Thompson, Mrs. Calvin Young, Mr. J. Luther Glass, Mrs. Rodney Bryson. Absent: Mrs. John Boyd, Cor- responding Secretary. PTA Stressed Better Understanding, Co-operation “Growing in Richmond” was the theme tor the John Marshall Parent-Teacher Association this year. A continuing effort was made to establish a rela- tionship between parents, teachers, and students whereby each group was strengthened in its growth through better communications, understanding and cooperation. Dick Dickinson directs a parent on Parent-Teacher night. WA fo pds 201-212 + me — es = — | ie A Survey of Selective Community Resources to identify patrons with special talents And professional experiences was one of the year’s projects. The survey provided the faculty, special classes, and clubs with information which could be utilized to enrich their programs. During Junior Class skit for PTA, Betsy Blevins campaigns for Ringo. 155 156 JV Cheerleaders and members of the JV teams prepare to enjoy the banquet honoring them. Athletic Club Gave School a Fiberglass Backboard ‘Programs, get your programs!” was the familiar yell of the John Marshall Athletic Association mem- bers before each meeting. The club undertook as a project a banquet honoring football players and cheerleaders, which was held on November 25. At the opening of basketball season, it presented the Front row: Owen Mowbray, Nancy Lawrence, Sam Taylor, Virginia Cox. Second row: Alice Todd, Marjorie Taylor, Grace Allen, Vivian Whetzel, Alice Nunnally. Third row: Ruth Blevins, Anne Clary, Grace Hare, Margie Collier, Hallie Beth Judd, Marjorie Harris. Fourth row: Thomas Col- a school with fiberglass backboards for the gym. In March, a Winter Sports Banquet showed gratitude to basketball and wrestling participants; in the spring the club, in co-operation with the school, held a Sports Rally where they gave awards to members of the track and tennis teams. lier, Jr., William Clary, Katherine Whiting, John Cox, Paul Harris, Jr., Rowell James, Virginia James. Back row: Ber- nard Colgin, Joseph Gregory, Jr., Dick Lawrence, Larry Whiting, Moses Nunnally, Jr., R. L. Davidson. a Most Valuable Player Tommy Gibbs is presented his trophy by Coach Hollingsworth as Coaches Brockwell and Stevenson look on. And Honored School Athletic Teams at Banquets Bill Finnegan and Earl Patterson, football co-captains for 1965-1966, are congratulated by Coaches Brockwell, Stevenson and Hollingsworth. 157 First Commandant, General Edwin Conquest, Honored Led by President R. L. Thurman, the Cadet Alum- ni Association planned a Fiftieth Anniversary fund- raising project for the Corps during the year. The alumni hoped to finance a revision of the Customs and Regulations Manual, replace the Corps Colors, and give two scholarships of $500 each. At Veterans’ Day ceremonies held in the gym- nasium, Brigadier-General Edwin P. Conquest, the first commandant of the John Marshall Corps, de- livered an address on the Corps’ mission throughout fifty years. Following the convocation Brigadier-General James C; Anthony, representing the Richmond Corps of Cadets Association, presented a book con- taining the pictures and achievements of many former cadets to General Conquest. President Robert Thurman conducts the annual meeting. General James C. Anthony, a former Commandant, presents a book listing achievements of distinguished alumni to General Conquest. 158 by Cadet Alumni as a Fiftieth Anniversary Project a Brigadier General Edwin Conquest presents two $500 scholarships to Cadet Captains R. Wayne Parrish and Alvin Sledd. Former band members lead the grand march at the association’s annual reunion dance held the day after Thanksgiving at Tantilla Gardens. 160 Structure of Corps of Ours is a book, Telling of many lives, Lives governed, By many rules. Rules Heard repeatedly— Do this, Don’t do that, Always remember, Don’t forget. Rules to form a code of discipline, Duty, Attending all corps functions, Morning drill, Company meetings, Yells, Competitive drill, Cadet hops, “Good morning, sir.” Colors, “1 want to see my face in that brass tomorrow.” Brace! Honor, “Attention!” A salute in the halls, A court, Conduct being constantly scrutinized, Country, Washington’s birthday parade, “Straighten those rank s!” Fifty years. As the military has its own rules, The school has its pattern Of structure With discipline, Rules, Regulations, Being its backbone. Cadets Based on Discipline a 162 Led by Commandant Edwin Conquest, the 1915 Corps of Cadets consisted of six rifle companies and a Drum and Bugle Corps. JMHS Corps of Cadets Commemorated Fifty Years Cadets today, as in 1915, practice discipline, self-control, and citizenship. Highlighted by the Corps’ triple win at Alexandria, the celebration of the golden anniversary of the Corps of Cadets was a resounding success. The John Marshall Cadet Alumni Association, which worked — unselfishly and untiringly to raise money for the reprinting of the Corps manual, a new Corps flag, and several other worthwhile projects, aided the members of the Corps in their celebration. Through its Fiftieth Anniversary Convocation and gala hop, the Corps of Cadets did its part to make the year 1964-65 a memorable one. The fiftieth anniversary spirit seemed to ignite each member with a feeling of purpose, dedication, and renewed enthusiasm. This rejuvenation resulted in a prize- winning show of military know-how at Alexandria, Virginia, on February 22, 1965. The Corps of Cadets, through its anniversary activities, strived not only to emphasize the successes of past years but also to exemplify its hopeful expectations for coming years. pe eS fA A 5 tie AK ¥ ‘+ D tat Carseike. Gales AAT at Oe Res Walker Cottrell Captain Edwin Conquest James Harwood School Board Member First Commandant Principal Founder of Corps Figure participants form a “50” in honor of the Corps’ fiftieth anniversary. 163 164 HONOR COURT—Front row: Captain Carl C. Christiansen, Back row: Captain Walter T. Judd; Captain Adjutant Ste- Prosecutor; First Captain Robert W. Griggs, President; phen M. Garbett; Captain Andrew S. Campbell; Sergeant- Captain K. Wayne Oliver, Secretary. Major G. Irvin Hutcherson, Sergeant-at-Arms. Courts Served the Cadet Corps in Many Capacities RECRUIT COURT—Front row: Sergeant G. Edward Bell, Back row: First Sergeant Stephen A. Turnage, Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Randall L. Gill, Corporal James G. Eng- Major G. Irvin Hutcherson, First Lieutenant William T. Hud- lish, First Sergeant George M. Bach, Color Sergeant D. son, Color Sergeant Harry W. Johnson, Ill, Platoon Ser- Ray Newcomb. geant Ross L. Smith. To instill in each cadet a sense of honor, thus developing a feeling of self-respect and pride, was the primary purpose of the Honor Court. The Cadet Honor System, a worthy tradition stemming from the Corps’ motto, inspired and encouraged each cadet to live up to its rigid standards. The Court, consisting of the first captain, adjutant, company commanders, and those cadets chosen unanimously by the Court, assured cadets of proper instruction in the meaning of honor. In order to inculcate in recruits a sense of disci- pline, duty, and respect, many recruit regulations evolved. Recruits who failed to live up to standards set forth in these regulations were referred to Recruit Court for corrective action. This Court was composed of the officers of the Second Class and the two ranking second classmen from each company. As its primary function, the General Committee maintained high ideals in the Corps by proper in- struction of each recruit and by reprimanding those cadets failing to uphold its regulations. This goal was obtained through the Committee officers, the presi- dent, vice-president, secretary of the first, second, and third classes of the Corps, and other cadets chosen by the Committee. GENERAL COMMITTEE Front row: First Captain Robert W. Griggs; Captain Carl C. Christiansen, Vice-President; Supply Sergeant James L. Glass, President; Captain K. Wayne Oliver, Secretary; Captain Andrew S. Campbell, Beale Bg P| CCC eee ae a 4 « os % « ad 2 As a member of the Recruit Court, Color Sergeant Harry Johnson changes guards in front of cadet headquarters. Sergeant-at-Arms. Back row: Corporal James G. English; Corporal Burton T. Walker; Private Keith W. Woodard; First Sergeant George M. Bach; Platoon Sergeant Randall L. Gill; Corporal Loran T. Cecil. 165 166 Robert W. Griggs Patricia C. Booth Stephen M. Garbett First Captain Sponsor Captain Adjutant Co-operation With Staff, Inspired by Captain Griggs Leon D. Freeman Making plans for the Tobacco Festival Parade, the Staff discusses the First Lieutenant Corps’ route. At Sponsor's Day activities, Captain Griggs presents the new sponsors. William H. Austin William T. Hudson G. Irvin Hutcherson First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Sergeant Major and Patricia, Brought Unity and Harmony to the Corps Corporal Bruce Dillion records Efficiency Cup Standings in front of Staff Headquarters. f PARADES — S C HOE GRADES 167 Captain Walter T. Judd, Second Lieutenant George H. Wingfield. First Rank: Corporal James L. Skeen, Private James E. Monroe, Corporal A. Weir Manhatten, Private Rob- ert H. Blackman, Private Frank Tunstall, Sergeant Richard A. Cheatham, First Lieutenant Gerald E. Carr, Supply Sergeant James L. Glass, Jr., Private James T. Stallings, Sergeant Jonah J. Bowles, III. Second Rank: Private Charles V. Bryson, Private Donald K. Gresham, Corporal Keith W. Woodard, Private A. Fraser Lapsley, Corporal Gerard W. Howard, Private James D. Fox, Supply Sergeant Allen H. Ladd, Pri- vate Peyton E. Johnson. Third Rank: Supply Sergean t Wil- liam F. Via, Corporal Gary Cowardin, Private Steven R. Chancey, Private James B. Covington, Private Thomas A. Stewart, Sergeant James G. English, Private David E. Beaz- ley, Private Laverne Burke, Platoon Sergeant Stephen A. Hanson. Fourth Rank: Private Carlton E. Myers, Private Joseph T. Barnes, Private Asbury Britt, Private Allen L. Cavenaugh, Private Thomas M. Judd, Private William W. Johnson, Private Jerome B. Wimbish. Fifth Rank: Sergeant Douglas K.. Richards, First Sergeant Brian R. Wright, Private Michael W. Hunter, Corporal Raymond H. Lanier, Sergeant . Edward M. Martin, Platoon Sergeant Douglas L. Nelson, Private J. William Kerns, Second Lieutenant Donald P. Reid, Private Mark L. Perkins, Sergeant G. Edward Bell. Spirited Band Members Provided Noise for Most Walter T. Judd Captain Sponsor Donald P. Reid Second Lieutenant Susan P. Campbell George H. Wingfield Second Lieutenant, Drum Major Gerald E. Carr First Lieutenant Brian R. Wright First Sergeant “4 : | : With diligence and precision, Band football team members build a pyramid at Hotchkiss Field. Of Our Action-Packed Pep Rallies and Football Captain Judd rehearses the Band for “This is going to be fun!” anticipates Sponsor’s party provides a the Talent Show. Steve Chancey. time. ————— Games swinging 170 Ree oe Se ae re Captain K. Wayne Oliver; First Lieutenant Ronald L. Walker; Second Lieutenant Lance B. Barton; Guidon Bearer, Corporal Burton T. Walker. First Rank: Private Warren D. Stallard, Private Lynwood E. Harris, Color Sergeant David R. New- comb, Private David P. Martin. Second Rank: Corporal James D. Butterfield, Platoon Sergeant Randall L. Gill, First Sergeant George M. Bach. Third Rank: Private Ernest L. Lambert, Private Benjamin D. Kay, Private First Class John- nie E. Ashe. Fourth Rank: Color Corporal Steve M. Parks, Private James E. Snead, Private First Class George E. Gray. Fifth Rank: Private Timothy W. Hobson, Private Willie P. Tyree, Sergeant Robert P. Carter. Sixth Rank: Private Lynn. E. Hobson, Private Melvin U. Tucker, Supply Sergeant John D. Rupel, Sergeant James W. Walker. Under Captain Wayne Oliver’s Able Leadership K. Wayne Oliver Captain Ronald L. Walker First Lieutenant Lance B. Barton Second Lieutenant Betty J. Knight Sponsor George M. Bach First Sergeant : yk Demonstrating the importance of teamwork, A Company boys compete in basketball. A Company Had Great Year Decorating for the Sponsor’s Party is Sergeant Jimmy Walker. After Sponsor's Day activities, Betty and Wayne stand with their company. 171 172 : a _ : : is Captain Carl C. Christiansen; First Lieutenant John M. Har- baugh, Jr.; Second Lieutenant W. Mott Powell; Guidon Bearer, Private James H. Brown. First Rank: Private Steve |. Robertson, Private Benjamin L. Poehland, Private J. Kermit Smith, Private Edwin E. Witlock, Supply Sergeant Stuart C. Powell. Second Rank: Private Wilfred J. Tyree, Private Ivan B. McEachin, Corporal Michael L. French. Third Rank: Private Eddie W. Anderson, Sergeant Millard V. Shifflett, Private First Class Paul D. Collins. Fourth Rank: Sergeant W. Joseph Parsons, Sergeant James D. Burnette, Color Sergeant Robert L. Wash. Fifth Rank: Corporal Loran T. Cecil, Corporal Willard R. Shifflett, Private First Class Douglas M. Dwyer. Sixth Rank: Private Wyatt C. Bowles, Private Paul D. Wilson, Platoon Sergeant L. Ross Smith, Private Daniel W. Connock, First Sergeant James R. Greg- ory. Captain Inspired B Co. to Try for Fourth Consecutive Carl C. Christiansen Captain John M. Harbaugh, Jr. First Lieutenant W. Mott Powell Second Lieutenant Paulette T. Goforth Sponsor James R. Gregory First Sergeant With Alan Ladd hot on his trail, Stuart Powell runs toward the goal. Private Edwin Witlock waits patiently for inspection of his rifle by an upper classman. B Company boys and their dates dance at the Sponsor’s Party. Competitive Drill Win As a newly chosen sponsor, Paulette receives her colors on Spon- sor’s Day. 173 174 Captain Andrew S. Campbell; First Lieutenant William L. Younger, Jr.; Second Lieutenant Scott E. Futrell; Guidon Bearer, Private First Class Mike W. Garrette. First Rank: Private Harry J. Coleman, Private Stuart A. Garrette, Sup- ply Sergeant Danny R. Shobe, First Sergeant Stephen A. Turnage, Sergeant William N. Baughan. Second Rank: Pri- vate Edward F. Greisz, Platoon Sergeant Phillip S. Cun- ningham, Private Richard S. Johnson, Corporal Robert C. Davis. Third Rank: Private Anthony T. Edwards, Private Claud S. Stainback, Sergeant Milton C. Price. Fourth Rank: Private First Class Robert H. Mead, Corporal James L. Cowardin, Color Corporal Bruce A. Dillon. fifth Rank: Private Anthony Anderson, Private James C. Baroody, Private First Class James E. Banes, Private Wayne T. Corson. Sixth Rank: Pri- vate Walter F. Mahoney, Private Lemual R. Wimbish, Pri- vate Wayne E. Powell, Color Sergeant Harry W. Johnson, Private Franklin C. Fahrner. For the Fifth Year in a Row, “Charlie” Co. Sought Andrew S. Campbell Captain William L. Younger, Jr. First Lieutenant Scott E. Futrell Second Lieutenant Phyllis A. Young Sponsor Stephen A. Turnage First Sergeant : i Wearing her sponsor's ribbons, Phyllis dances with Andy at the Sponsor's Party. C Company marches in the annual Tobacco Festival Parade. On the back field, First Lieutenant, Billy Austin To Win the Efficiency Cup Levenan Billy Ausir daily inspection. At a football pep rally, C Company rats show their tremendous school spirit. 175 Traditional Figure Presented by the Hop Committee Made up of cadets of every rank chosen from each company, the Hop Committee combined its efforts to add to a successful year. This committee's primary purpose was to perform one service for the Corps during the school year—to make the neces- sary preparations for the Cadet Christmas Ball. This job included taking care of lighting, decorations, invitations, bandstand, and even the thankless job of cleaning up. Cadets salute their dates with the sword arch. Front row: Sergeant Major G. |. Hutcherson, Chairman; First Captain R. W. Griggs; First Sergeant J. R. Gregory, Sergeant E. M. Martin. Second row: Captain K. W. Oliver, Corporal W. R. Shifflett, Private J. H. Brown, Sergeant M. V. Shifflett, Captain A. S. Campbell. Third row: Private Officers and their dates dance to “Let Me Call You Sweet- heart.” C. V. Bryson, Corporal L. T. Cecil, Lieutenant W. L. Hudson, Corporal M. L. French, Private First Class M. W. Garrette. Back row: Private First Class J. E. Ashe, Private First Class P. D. Collins, Private First Class G. E. Gray, Private D. W. Connock, Sergeant W. N. Boughan. am, “A eee t Front row: Private Edward W. Anderson, Private B. Franklin Fahrner, Color Sergeant D. Ray Newcomb, Color Sergeant Harry Johnson. Second row: Private Richard J. Johnson, Private Wayne E. Powell, Private Wyatt C. Bowl es, Private Walter F. Mahoney. Back row: First Lieutenant William T. Hudson, Private Ivan B. McEachin, Private James H. Brown, Second Lieutenant E. Scott Futrell, Jr. Rifle Team Cadets Developed Skill in Marksmanship By defeating its arch rival George Wythe and crushing Colonial Heights, the John Marshall Cadet Rifle Team experienced a very successful year. Under the wise leadership of Coach Aubrey Fones, the rifle team fired against three high school and two college freshman teams. The competitive spirit of the cadet marksmen was not dampened by the fact that they were often shooting against college fresh- men. With its morale boosting victories, the rifle team proved once again its great value to the Corps of Cadets and to John Marshall High School. Instructor Aubrey Fones explains safe rifle habits to Pri- vate Bowles and Private Fahrner. Second Lieutenant E. Scott Futrell First Sergeant George M. Bach First Lieutenant William T. Hudson Captain Andrew S. Campbell Private Wyatt C. Bowles Private B. Franklin Fahrner Private James H. Brown 252 247 246 245 240 238 222 “Bang, you're dead!” say Private Bowles, Private Brown, and Private Fahrner as Billy Johnson groans. Corps Activities Enjoyed by Cadets During Year, While members of the corps display their various uniforms, Captain Griggs describes each one to parents and teachers at a PTA meeting. Figure participants begin by forming a J. M. in the Virginia During the sixth period, Colonel Herbert Roye speaks to Room at John Marshall Hotel. cadets concerning the Viet Nam crisis. eo “ As They Represented Jayem on Various Occasions New sponsors with their captains display the ribbons they received on Sponsors’ Day. On the Sunday nearest Veterans’ Day, cadets attend Mon- umental Episcopal Church. See At recruit graduation, cadets congratulate the newly initiated privates. Corps sponsors wave as they participate in the annual Tobacco Festival Parade. 179 180 Activities, Serving as Plot, Ours is a book Of action. Tying the lives of our characters together. Beginning with Homecoming, The excitement and suspense of the game, The glorious crowning of Miss Justice, The bird, the dog, and the ast at the victory dance, And continuing with The Talent Show, Contrasting folk music with a Parisian scene, Little Red Riding Hood with the Charleston, And a discourse on birds with Honeybun. Elections, Ranging from the unusual Mock Election, To the habitual SCA elections, Assemblies, Featuring a fascinating program on the Armed Forces, Two international programs, And the traditional holiday festivities. Dances, The Senior-Junior, And the Junior-Senior Proms, The “Goldfinger” Dance, The Operetta, Gilbert and Sullivan’s Ruddigore, The humorous Oakapple and Mad Margaret, Singing and dancing, Two performances plus a matinee. And concluding with the May Day, A court composed of girls from each class, Another gymnastic circus, The lives of our characters were interwoven and entwined To form one life— The life of the student body, With one plot, its activities. Implemented Classwork 18] Packages and ornaments add to Regina's first Christmas in the United States. AFS Student Fascinated by Football Games and Snow Whether speaking at an assembly or helping friends decorate a Christmas tree, Regina Baretto, AFS student from Brazil, endeared herself to every Marshallite. Her sense of humor was excelled only by her warm understanding. Gina’s year in America was highlighted by many new experiences, such as football games and the sight of snow. The Torch and Banner Club, choir, and SCA were proud to add her name to their rolls; many organizations were delighted to have her as a guest speaker. If Gina’s visit has meant as much to her as it has h Regina hi h ; to us, the purpose of AFS has been accomplished. eucepane Nei Sate ie aay Regina sits between her new sisters Carol and Doreen Hamblet. Other members of the Hamblet family on the back row dte Bobbie, Janice, Shirley, and Kenny. 4g A oie wane? ayn 183 Crepe paper, paint, and tape help students prepare for the half-time parade. Donna Reigned as Miss Justice and Saw Jayem Spirited Marshallites leave the decorated gym after a rousing pep rally. Donna Dolan reigns! TIT : cit : ata 184 Candidates Fran Jackson, Beverly Beasley, Linda Carson, Sandy Burnette, Cheryl Stine, Linda Brown and Bonnie Blue sit on their float at halftime. Score a Football Victory By filling the gym with cheers and screams, bois- terous Marshallites showed their spirit as the begin- ning of Jayem’s homecoming weekend exploded at Friday night's pep rally. Saturday morning, industrious students and teach- ers decorated cars and floats for the half-time pa- _rade, which was highlighted by the Miss Justice float. This float stopped in front of the stands as last year’s queen, Nancy Long, crowned Miss Jus- tice, 1965—Donna Dolan. To conclude the activities, the Key Club spon- sored a victory dance, where Gene Hare was award- ed the most popular player trophy by club sweet- heart, Judy Sylvia. As Nancy Long pins the Miss Justice ribbon on excited Donna Dolan, Bonnie Blue and Mary Alice Fleming look on. y Marshallites celebrate their win at the Victory Dance. Mermaid Pat Gray smiles as she rides the D.E. boat. A lively can-can by the cheerleaders closes this year’s Speaking on birds, Mary Way diverts audience’s attention iit cemacaieers Talent, Much Hard Work Accompanied by John Philbrick, Jeanne Moomaw sings a French folk song. Spanish Club skit ends in pandemonium. Produced a Great Show “Come alive! You’re in the Paris generation!” were the introductory remarks made by M. C. Bobby Lohmeyer as he set the mood for this year’s talent show, Paris 8 Nuit. Beginning with a French street scene, performances ranged from Little Red Riding Hood to a lively can-can. Dancers, vocalists, and instrumentalists led the spellbound audience and family of American tour- ists On an exciting tour of Paris, complete with street singers and portrait painters. Even teachers joined in the fun as Mrs. Fontaine, a typical French school- teacher, skipped merrily across the stage singing the alphabet. Director Ginny Minasian, with the co-operation of the stage crew, ushers, and advisors, pooled the talents of the students into an evening of sparkling entertainment. Sailors Sidney Hall and Jackie Booth sing to their honeybun, Arnold “Curly” Goldin. To correspond with the show’s theme, Marion Garber sings “l Love Paris.” At dress rehearsal, director Ginny Minasian discusses last minute changes with Val Allcott, Miss Weeks, Bill Tucker, and Bobby Lohmeyer. 187 Cooks Lisa Thompson and Nancy ReMine bake cookies for distribution during a campaign. Elections Prepared Marshallites to Face Future Responsibilities In addition to the usual SCA elections this year, a mock election by the Young Americans’ Club in co-operation with the SCA was held. As in previous years, the student body participated in elections for SCA offices, class offices, and lunchroom positions. Betty Knight and Ann Leonard cast their ballots in the mock election. Campaigning in the junior class elections, Robert Norfleet carries his candidate’s slogan to class with him. Entering the auditorium singing “Adeste Fidelis,” the choir set the mood for the Christmas assembly. Wide Range of Assemblies Viewed by Student Body Encompassing every aspect of student life, this year’s assemblies were both entertaining and _in- formative. In addition ‘to the traditional holiday pro- grams, a Veterans’ Day ceremony honoring former Marshallites who were killed in battle was presented. To make the students more aware of the similar- Dr. John Brown speaks “words of wisdom” to interested students during Thanksgiving assembly. ities and the differences between the United States and other countries, two international programs were held. Other assemblies ranged from campaign speeches to orchestra and choir concerts. Mac Thompson and John Philbrick stand behind wreaths that were dedicated to war-dead. Camelot’s Magic Enchanted Upperclassmen at 5r.-Jr. By way of a drawbridge, fair damsels and gal- lant knights crossed a moat and entered the magic land of Camelot for an evening of fun at the annual Senior-Junior Prom. Shields, a painted stone wall, and pennants gave the gym an air of medieval en- chantment. The Igniters filled the gym with loud and lively music as couples danced the night away. Not many stopped to rest, but all enjoyed the slow dances as welcome breaks. Following a refreshing intermission, juniors Irvin Hutcherson and Kathy Costley were crowned King and Queen of the prom. Amidst congratulations the royal pair began their reign by leading off the dance following their coro- nation. Smiling and happy, Irvin Hutcherson and Kathy Costley enjoy Nervously, Johnny Mizell pins a corsage on his date for the their reign as King and Queen of the Prom. dance, Betsy Blevins. Upperclassmen and their upperclasswomen go wild to the strains of “Louie, Lovie” played by the “Igniters.”: 190 F: | Carolyn Evans Crowned Queen of May by Richmond’s Mayor Amid admiring glances and a chorus of oh’s and ah’s, the 1964-65 May Court filed into the school’s north court. The twenty girls, representing all four classes, were dressed in long formals of varying, soft pastel shades. Carrying lovely bouquets of spring flowers, they walked gracefully to the far end of the court where they were seated. When the procession was over, an excited Carolyn Evans ascended the throne and was crowned May Queen by Richmond’s Mayor Morrill Crowe. Maid of Honor Beth Griffin was also presented and took her place beside the queen. For the enjoyment of the queen and her court, the girls’ gym classes presented a gymnastic show in the form of a circus. Difficult stunts were per- formed on the horse, the parallel bars, the trampo- line, and the mats. The traditional maypole dance highlighted the program. Brightly dressed girls frol- icking around the pole added an air of gaiety to the festivities. Maid of Honor Beth Griffin and May Queen Carolyn Evans prepare for big day! 3 , aoe . % ee iin et Front row: Debbie Jacobs, Paulette Goforth, Judy Edwards, Sara Toms, Lisa King, Ricky Garber, Donna Thompson, Lynda Wootten, Donna Dolan, Beth Griffin, Lynn Nunnally, Nancy Williams, Diane Brown, Trent Costley, Janis Ken- Carolyn Evans, Peggy Allen. Back row: Cheryl Jackson, nedy, Beth Bennett, Carole Kay. 191 192 Ruddigore Baronets Haunted School’s Auditorium Gilbert and Sullivan’s Ruddigore was presented by the John Marshall choir and orchestra in two outstanding performances. A new production to most Marshallites, Ruddigore, under the capable direction of Mr. Charles Cooke and Mrs. Bonnie Newell, com- bined colorful scenery designed and constructed by members of the Art Department, with catchy music and hilarious dialogue to form an entertaining show. Artie Roach portrayed the winsome and hysterical Robin Oakapple. Supporting roles were played by Mike Booth, John Dunville, Bill Nelson, and Mel Williams. Shirley Beaty sang the part of sweet Rose Maybud; assisting her were Pat Sesler, Trent Costley, Janet Faires, and Ginny Minasian. Teaching the chorus of bridesmaids, Mike Booth does the hornpipe. During rehearsal, Ginny Minasian listens intently as Shirley Beaty practices her lines. “$1,001, $1,002, $1,003,” says Carolyn Evans as Judy Sylvia totals money for JUMP, Jump, Inc. Shares Sold by SCA to Spirited Students Arnold Goldin, with the help of Johnny Mizell, moves the . runner over another hurdle. By selling shares in JUMP, Inc., the SCA raised money to bring an American Field Service student to Jayem and to send selected John Marshall students abroad. Once they had become shareholders, stu- dents could buy tickets for a raffle held after the Hi-Y—Key Club basketball game; proceeds from this game and an alumni basketball game were added to the fund. A dance held in April honoring Regina Barreto raised additional money. Norma Brown joins the “Jump” as she hands over her donation. 194 Spirit and Enthusiasm Set Happy Mood for Athletics Ours is a book Of spirit. Not only school spirit, The pep rallies on Friday mornings, With hilarious skits, A costumed band marching through the halls, Yelling, Screaming, Cheerleaders with an everlasting supply of energy, Or team spirit, Eleven boys as one unit fighting for that goal line, Five teammates streaking down a court, A shortstop and second baseman trapping an oppo- nent, A Jayem grappler successfully pinning the opposi- tion, High hurdles, A thrown discus. But also that individual pep that gives Every Marshallite that ““get-up-and-go” feeling, On Monday mornings (?), That added extra That gives him courage to keep trying, That surge of determination that inspires each ath- lete, That feeling of pride as he receives a trophy, That sense of relief at the sound of the ball swishing through the basket, The thrill of the kickoff, The joy of a grand slam, The hope of a winning tennis serve, To win, Or maybe lose. Yet determined, Our characters unite, Tied to gether in a vibrant mood Of spirit. 195 196 J.M.’s Football Team Experienced Best Season in Past ee] ES Front row: Larry Whiting, Walter Judd, Joe Monaghan, Steve Acree, Co-captain Tommy Gibbs, Co-captain James Childress, Bill Finnegan, Wayne Linkous, Stuart Orr, Irvin Hutcherson, Ronnie Hare, David Newcomb. Second row: DeWayne Moritz, Jeb Dyson, Ed Walsh, Ben Durvin, Bill Harris, Ray West, Russell Koss, Dwight Bendle, Garnet Morton, Mike Booth, Larry Edwards, John Bruner, James Quarterback Wayne Linkous succumbs during a grueling first period fight against Highland Springs. McClure, Jody Moore, Ray Dark. Back row: Roger Nicholls, John Beckstoffer, Mike Goodwin, Joe Gregory, Scott South- worth, Jim Wheeler, Gary Gregory, Mike Bradley, Pat Howell, Earl Patterson, Tom Collier, Steve Mann, Johnnie Ashe, Steve Slaughter, Ronnie Cloude, David Kirby, Meade Farmer, Managers Roger Lanthrip, Larry Lanthrip, Chipper Todd. Jayem’s Big Blue got off to a ro using start this season with an overwhelming victory over its South- side rival, George Wythe. Through the running and passing of quarterbacks, DeWayne Moritz and Wayne Linkous, the performance of half-back, Gene Hare, and through the efforts of the entire squad, the Justices were led through their best season in the past decade. The squad showed a great deal of enthusiasm throughout the season. Backed by a fine line and backfield, as well as an equally spirited stu- dent body, the team showed its worth. The Justices carried the torch through many grim and subtle quarters but never let it extinguish. Its flames burned exuberantly all season, and it was later passed on to Coach Howard Hollingsworth af- ter an end-of-season victory over Thomas Jefferson. Although the Junior Varsity team did not expe- rience as good a year, they showed a great deal of promise. Theirs is certain to be a more victorious squad in the coming seasons. This year the squad had many freshmen as well as sophomores who returned from last year. There is hope that the freshmen gained valuable experience and will re- turn next year for a victorious season. Decade; Team Received Great Assist From Ten Seniors VARSITY SCORES Opponent Jayem George Wythe 0 34 Petersburg 14 14 Henrico 0 14 Highland Springs 13 0 Manchester 6 32 Hermitage 10 6) Douglas Freeman 12 6 Hopewell 0 12 Thomas Dale 0 6 Thomas Jefferson 13 21 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Opponent Jayem Thomas Jefferson 18 i, Douglas Freeman 6 0 George Wythe 14 0 Henrico 14 6) Highland Springs Ze 0 Manchester 7 12 Albert Hill 6 7 Coach Overcash works over plays with his Jayvee team during a half-time. | yg Front row: Tim Hobson, Kendall Clark, Ronnie Davis, James Howlette, Macklin, Richard Cleary, Billy Mudd, Barry Parsley, Butch J. D. Butterfield, Martin Zinn. Back row: Coach Overcash, Bristow, Tim Ford, John Poole, Ronnie Robinson. Second Barron Boyd, Oliver Hill, James Fultz, Scott Lowery, Billy row: Manager Tommy Judd, Roger Webb, Co-captain Anderson, Fred Bruner, Barry Maher, Barry Lodge, David Billy Davidson, Co-captain Bradford Johnson, David Beaz- Kirby, Jack Marshall. 197 James Childress Made Central District Squad; Three Gene Hare and Stuart Orr push back an opposing Henrico player with an assist The Justices rush in for another from Billy Finnegan. victorious game. Coaches Stevenson and Brockwell confer while Coach Hollingsworth stands by during a grudging third-quarter. Selected to Metro Squad as another John Marshall’s half-back, Raymond Dark, is brought down by three Manchester players after a spirit-rousing run. 199 200 Basketball Team Gained Berth in Central District Co-captains: Earl Patterson, James Childress. Standing: DeWayne Moritz, Ronald Jackson, Barry Maher, Mac Thompson, John Philbrick, Pete Boggs, Victor Gregg, Thomas Gill, George Cox, Tommy Gibbs. Although there were the best of games and there were the worst of games, an understanding coach was always present. Most of all, there was a great group of boys known as the John Marshall Justices. Whether they were twenty points ahead or twenty points behind, there was always an extra slap on the back from a fellow teammate or a warm word or wise saying from Coach Anderson. The team ac- cepted victory with all its glory; and, even in in- stances when defeat was inevitable, they accepted it, upholding the traditions of sportsmanship always displayed by our fine teams. Through many a grueling quarter, the expert ball- handling of such players as Pete Boggs, John Phil- brick, and Mac Thompson helped to maintain the balance against some of the best teams in the Cen- tral District. Fast, continuous action was always in store for the masses whenever sure-footed DeWayne Moritz participated in the game. Sophomores George Cox and Barry Maher surprised no one when they combined with the expert rebounding of Earl Patter- son to show a great performance on the court. The loss of the Justices’ ace shooter in the middle of the season with a dislocated shoulder seemed to handicap the Jayem boys in their remaining games. Because of a three-way tie for their Central District position, the Justices had to play an off-season tie- breaking game with Hopewell. The Justices showed great bursts of spirit and enthusiasm; and by their victory, they gained a berth in the Central District Tournament. “Okay, now a little to the right and shoot,” says Earl Patterson to teammate Pete Boggs. Tournament Due to Post-Season Win Over Hopewell VARSITY SCORES Opponent George Wythe Douglas Freeman Highland Springs Hermitage Manchester Hopewell Lane Petersburg Thomas Jefferson George Wythe Douglas Freeman Highland Springs Hermitage Lane Petersburg Thomas Jefferson 67 53 45 58 8] 2 2 63 47 64 45 58 60 62 57 ve Jayem 74 76 58 oy 48 82 62 67 44 5) 74 46 ae) 53 53 60 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Opponent George Wythe Douglas Freeman Highland Springs Hermitage Manchester Hopewell Lane Petersburg Thomas Jefferson George Wythe Douglas Freeman Highland Springs Hermitage Petersburg 49 ats) 46 63 45 44 35 62 38 62 34 50 oo, 65 Jayem IMS 53 50 47 65 oi 40 6] 37 56 62 59 45 Bl Left to right: James Pendergraph, Douglas Cobbs, Mike Howlett, James Wheeler, John Carlton, Ronnie Colgin, Thomas Collier, Roger Webb, James Montgomery, Frederick Bruner, Kenny Priddy. 201 Mac Dislocated Shoulder in Game with Springers; “Uruhh! Uruhh!” says Mac Thompson as he pushes in for a lay- Up. 32° South, 16° West, calculates George Cox, as he takes time “Sorry, my friend, but | think | can handle this myself,” for two points. whispers Earl Patterson. Sidelined Rest of Season Due to Painful Injury SORRELL 2 TPH Aas tarrsaseey % aT ieT tts ood eo “My, what a grimace!” says John Carlton as he leaps for two points. “You're tickling me!” exclaims Pete Boggs. ‘ez r angie “Excuse me, but that’s the way it’s done in France,” perspires John Philbrick. DeWayne Moritz and Earl Patterson fight feverishly for the ball against Manchester players. wane J.M. Wrestlers Participated in Regional Meet Front row: Jerry Olinger, Butch Bristow, Billy Via, Russel Pyron, Larry Halterman, Manager Walter Harvey, Mike Garrette, Preston Webster, Thurman Yarbrough, Jim Cow- ardin, Robert Mead. Back row: James Monroe, Horace Ashe, Larry Talley, James Macklin, Sam Pedrone, Carlton John Marshall’s wrestling team had a full season this year. Included in its schedule of opponents were Prince George, Saint Christophers, Douglas Freeman, Thomas Jefferson, and Colonial Heights. Six team members attended the regional meet. “Put on a smile and cheer up,” laughs Alan Barnes. Higgins, Oliver Hill, Joe Gregory, Coach Overcash, Russell Koss, Craig Robertson, Don Saladi, Dorian Travers, Charles Jordan, Stuart Garrett, Phillip Cunningham, John Baroody, Lemuel Whimbish. “We could have danced all night, ” says Russel Pyron. : : ats Front row: Herb Campbell, DeWayne Moritz, David New- Scott Southworth, Terry Barham, Bernard Colgin, James comb, Meade Farmer, James Burnette, Tim Ford, Douglas Childress, George Cox, Pete Trexler, Tommy Gibbs. Cobbs. Back row: Mike Parker, manager; William Lipscomb, Spirit and Sportsmanship Exhibited by Baseball Team = With the return of many of last year’s players, as ball club. Under the expert handling of Coach Carter, well as the new boys who were chosen from the the season promised much action because of the upcoming freshman and sophomore classes, Jayem’s initiative and fortitude shown by the players. varsity baseball squad proved to be quite a good Meade Farmer stretches for a throw from the catcher during a practice session. 205 206 Track Team Enjoyed County Scenery at Practices Front row: Coach Stevenson, Tommy Clarke, Tom O'Keefe, Irvin Hutcherson, Joe Monaghan, Larry Whiting, Mike Mahoney, Jimmy Cox, Buddy Hancock, Mike Garrette. Second row: Bill Figg, Bob Pollard, Baron Boyd, Bill John- son, Roger Nicholls, David Gresham, Jack Hueston, Tim Hunter, Tommy Howard, Don Tarbet. Third row: Henry Selden, Greg Reynolds, Johnny Bruner, Dwight Shamb lee, Faster! Ten seconds flat! These familiar sounds were heard every afternoon during track season. The track team, made up of approximately forty- five freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, held Gene Hare surpasses Irvin Hutcherson on the hurdles. Mike Francisco, Albert Brown, Jim Sharpe, Jim Walker, Bill Bridenback. Fourth row: Stafford Bolton, George King, Richard Johnson, Tyree Mudd, Richard Hobson, Bob Cun- ningham, Keith Jones, Eddie Anderson, Norman Teal, James Fultz. Back row: Robert Grey, Francis Johnson, Tim O’Kane, Russel Jennings, Tommy Stewart, Tom Odom, Curtis Chisholm, Mike Booth, Gene Hare, Mike Dowl. practices and meets on the John Marshall athletic field. Coach Stevenson ably assisted the boys throughout their season. Joe Monaghan powerfully pushes himself over the bar. Mike Mahoney prepares for a quick getaway. 207 Coach Walter Fowler; Lettermen Dan Bartges, John Phil- brick, Mac Thompson, Bill Tucker, William Brown. Nucleus of Tennis Team Built Around Five Spirited Lettermen Certain to have another successful year, the boy’s tennis team showed great promise in its before- season practices. Much credit should be given to Coach Walter Fowler for his effectiveness in handling the team. Returning from last year’s group were lettermen Bill Tucker, Dan Bartges, Mac Thompson, John Philbrick, and William Brown. In addition, five other boys were selected to round out the team. Each player anticipated the joy of victory and the experience gained in playing a varsity sport. Letterman Don Bartges intently watches the ball for a forehand smash. With every ounce of strength, William Brown slams a serve into the opponent's court. Playing doubles, Mac Thompson watches teammate John Philbrick put away a net shot. Hockey Camp Gave Varsity Girls Extra Experience Drill! Run! Think! Play! These orders echoed through the hockey camp at Mount Pocono, Pa., last summer where the varsity hockey team received : : i PT Wes a week of concentrated practice. When school be- —— ee: PULPELIL ron abe gan, the four letter-girls and seven graduates from 7 wee ®) ve last year’s Jayvee squad perfected their skills dur- ing three sessions each week. Although the score- board showed one tie and six defeats, the fact that they were beaten in four games by only one point proved that good players were in abundance on the team. Named reserve goalie in. the Tidewater Allied Tournament was sophomore Ann Cole. VARSITY SCORES Opponent Jayem St. Gertrudes 3 2 George Wythe 1 0 St. Catherines 4 1 Thomas Jefferson 3 @) Collegiate 0 0 Hopewell 3 2 Marymount 1 0 Sandra Rice surprises Eva Layne with a short pass. Front row: Eva Layne, Alice Collins, Captain Carol Reese, Back row: Ann Cole, Sara Toms, Janice Evans, Ann Leonard, Betty Knight, Sandra Rice. Sam Gill, Patricia Booth. ee ae oe te Ce gh, = CRs gle 2%, ® 209 Yvonne Braxton drives for goal. A bully starts the game. Miss McKenney gives the team pointers at half time during a home game. Senior captain Carol Reese intently watches @ crucial play. 4 210 Fields and Cracking Sticks Were Reminders of Hockey Thrilling memories and great expectations for the seasons to come were the results of the Jayvee hockey season. Although Liz Burton, Patsy Finne- gan, and Pat Parham saw some action last year and co-captains Liz Burton and Lynn Garber spent a week in hockey camp at Mount Pocono, Pa., the majority of the girls had had no previous expe- rience. As a result, the sophomore and freshman squad worked vigorously to obtain and perfect the skills necessary for a successful team. Their industry and determination was justified by the presentation of Jayvee awards to most of the players. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Opponent Jaye St. Gertrudes George Wythe St. Catherines Thomas Jefferson Collegiate Collegiate Hopewell Marymount = 0OWWNW OO es, = ery | _ Front row: Lynn Garber, Liz Burton. Middle row: Michelle Dendtler, Sarah Herrink, Norma Robinson, Martha Dunn, Dale Todd, Sarah McGrath, Sara Lipscomb, Patsy Finnegan, Liz Burton makes an expert tackle. Joyce Edwards. Back row: Blanche Wysor, Linda Jeter, Melanie Gamble, Yvonne Braxton, Ann Toms, Nancy Rine- hart, Becky Carrol, Pam Crone, Cathy Pryor, Pat Parham. 212 “This is mine!’ says Linda Wootten to a Hopewell player. Surrounded by Hopewell players, Carol Reese grabs the ball and runs. Carol Reese Led Jayem’s Sparked by the skillful and enthusiastic playing of senior Carol Reese, the Lady Justices gave their expe- rienced opponents stubborn competition. The team, consisting primarily of juniors and sophomores, ex- hibited a lack of seasoning but left the fans with a promise of several outstanding players for future seasons. As a result of several exhausting practice sessions each week, the girls ended their season on the upbeat with a breath-taking overtime victory over George Wythe. Gayle Howard, a sophomore forward, remarked, “Coach McKenney’s rugged drills finally brought us hard-earned success and real hope for next year.” VARSITY SCORES Opponent Jayem Hopewell 20 7 George Wythe 28 21 Collegiate 43 9 Marymount 18 16 Thomas Jefferson a 26 St. Catherine’s 12 20 St. Gertrude’s 24 L5 George Wythe 33 34 Front row: Ricky Garber, Patricia Bliley, Carol Reese, Betty Montgomery, Carole Kay, Gayle Howard, Mary Henderson, Mudd, Diane Battelle, Linda Wootten. Back row: Terry Sharon Long, Betty Knox, Sara Rigel, Beverly Johnson. Lady Justices Through Grueling Basketball Season Scrambling for the ball, Diane Battelle, Carol Reese, and Gayle Howard assist a Ricky Garber taps the ball to a team- teammate. mate. 213 Mary Henderson and a Hopewell player battle for the jump ball. Front row: Pat Cole. Second row: Jackie Ensign, Beth Bennett, Sandra Rowe, Sarah Herrink, Sue Cox. Back row: Kathy Pryor, Melanie Gamble, Lynn Garber, Blanche Wysor, Carolyn Bradley, A nne White, Edith Hepper. Skill, Experience Reaped by J.V. Basketball Players Continuing the practice begun last year, the junior varsity basketball team was divided into a sopho- more and a freshman squad. Besides experienced players, girls with little or no knowledge of the game were able to perfect skills and plays in daily practice sessions after school. Amazing progress was shown by each player because of the personal help given by Coach McKenney and the concern of the varsity girls. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Opponent Jayem Hopewell 26 13 George Wythe 26 24 Collegiate 51 6 Thomas Jefferson 22 i St. Catherine's 30 13 St. Gertrude’s Pay 16 George Wythe 30 27, Concentrating on the basket, Pat Cole executes a perfect jump shot for two points. + = A -esuitataet Tree . SIMS T SLs 39S A A Oe RADE he tae De ; Se ; ok aight ted - 7 ee Tk hh rh ne a erg, Fog Sues ie Mle During an afternoon drill, Betty Slipek practices her backhand. Mary Alice Fleming slams the ball across the net. Aching Muscles, Days of Fun Were Results of Tennis Many new members were added to the girls’ A series of tests in serving and placing the ball tennis team to complement the returnees from last helped the girls to measure their improvement. year. As practice began early in the spring, there Competition with other schools gave them valuable _was plenty of time for each girl to receive individual game experience and kept them on their toes. instruction from Coach Helen McKenney. Constant practice makes Joan Front row: Carol Reese, Betsy Sanne. Back row: Carolyn Henderson, Mary Alice Flem- Bell’s serving form perfect. ing, Terry Fahrner, Betty Slipek, Lisa Thompson, Susan Campbell, Demitry Ward. Eileen Proctor; Terry Montgomery; Bette Bahen; Gayle Howard; Co-captains Lizzy Mclver, Cynthia Norris; Sharon Long; Deanna Bryson; Nancy Allen; Beth Diacont See Si eee Cheerleaders’ Enthusiasm Narrating a skit in the TJ pep rally is Terry Montgomery. . aed At the George Wythe pep rally, the football team watches as students and cheerleaders scream their support. And Originality Sparked Jayem Students and Teams High-kicking through a French can-can in the Talent Show, giving the A.F.S. student a special birthday cheer, and wearing masks at the Hallow- een football game, the varsity cheerleaders dis- played originality and vivid imagination through- out the year. Junior varsity cheerleaders added zest to var- Front row: Co-captains Beth Griffin, Bev Bolton. Back row: Linda Whetzel, Flossie Butterfield, Kathy Costley, Peggy sity games and enthusiastically backed their jayvee teams. The practice during the summer was justi- fied on Orientation Day when their performance was the epitome’ of perfection. The precision and vibrant energy exhibited by the girls all year not only impressed the spectators but also inspired the teams. Chancey, Lisa Thompson, Diane Brown, Barbara Waesche, Janet Faires, Carolyn Evans, Betsy Blevins. 217 218 Advertisements Financed Publication Ours is a book, A publication, Financed by advertisements. Each ad represents A visit to a business firm. “But, Mrs. Adams, | couldn’t help it if the store was closed,” “We've asked them three times already!” A convincing sales talk, | “Sir, a full-oage ad would look better,’ “Please?” A signed contract. Each ad represents Receiving mats, Drawing layouts, Trying to keep the ads of two competitive companies on different pages. Each ad represents Endless paperwork, Mailing out bills, Checking accounts with Mr. Parrish, Totaling, Retotaling. Each ad represents Problems, “Hey, talk your homeroom into buying an ad, We promise the picture will only be taken once.” “Hello, I’m selling ads for the John Marshall year- book.” “Look, mister!’ Each ad represents A part of our book, For each ad makes A part of our book possible. Without these ads, The publishers, Our book Would not exist. of Our Annual 219 Miss Justice, Donna Dolan, knows quality when she sees it! THE CHAMBERLAYNE NURSING HOME 2916 Chamberlayne Avenue EL 5-0272 THE CHAMBERLAYNE HOME FOR THE AGED 2910 Chamberlayne Avenue Mrs. Lora Burkett Loving Care For Your Loved Ones Planned Diets—24-Hour Nursing Care— Television Available WORTHS AZALEA MALL HENRY W. WOODY Incorporated FUNERAL HOME 25th St. and Jefferson Ave. BELLEVUE Richmond 23, Virginia MI 3-2887 POLY.CLEAN CENTER COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT 1221 Bellevue Avenue RAPPAHANNOCK SEAFOOD CO. 2004 Dabney Road Richmond, Virginia Phone 353-7744 WOOD'S BI-RITE FOOD STORES 1211 Bellevue Avenue KATHLEEN BONNER SNEAD '39 400 N. Robinson Street JAMES EDWIN SNEAD, JR. -.......... '39 Richmond, Virginia MR. JOSEPH L. SHOEMAKER '30 MRS. VIRGINIA P. SHOEMAKER ....'30 HOMEROOM 210 . ¢ - | Front row—Dianne Hill, Dayle Mayer, Carolyn Evans, Carlton Wilkenson, Randy O’Neal, Dita Coleman, Judy Hicks. Second row—Miss Collins, Cathy Goodson, Billy Johnson, Betty Pitts, Brenda Dean, Dianne Brown. Back row—Tommy Peters, Tommy O'Kane, Edward Walsh, Cora Arnold, Norman Rose. EDWARD JOHNSON KERNS DIANNA ALLEY .... HAPPI-TIME DAY NURSERY 2715 Chamberlayne Ave. EL 5-1839 VIRGINIA IMPRESSION PRODUCTS CO., INC. 2420 Idlewood Avenue E. G. BAUGHAN Richmond, Virginia PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTOR Remodeling and Repairs 2914 North Avenue, Richmond, Va. MELVIN W. ESTES ESSO SERVICE STATION CONGRATULATIONS 230! Broad Street TO THE. CLASS OF SIXTY-FIVE EL 5-9715 Richmond, Virginia HOMEROOM 139 Front row—John Tinsley, Lonnie S. Tomlin, Robin Stevens, Mark Carter, Bruce Wright. Second row—Sammy Newberry, Steven Payne, Billy Mudd, Allen Cooper. Third row—Peggy Ramos, Patricia Phillips, Sandra Cothran, Georgia Carter, Patricia Cummings. Fourth. row—Elizabeth Flannagan, Myrian Kirby, Ann Bridgeforth, Mary Danforth, Gloria Stubblefield. Back row—Walter Walden, Tommy Nelson, Melvin Siple, Sandra Johnson, Benny Pokland. General Repairing Front End Transmission Work SMITH'S AUTO SERVICE BINSWANGER 3005 North Avenue GLASS COMPANY Leigh St. and Roseneath Road JOHNSON'S Richmond, Va. HARDWARE VARIETY 1215-1217 Bellevue Avenue Phone 353-4343 PHILEN'S LAUNDERAMA LABURNUM PHARMACY, INC. 8 E. Laburnum Ave. RICHMOND'S FINEST Laburnum Shopping Center Phone MI 4-3033 COIN OPERATED 20 |b. wash 10 Ib. wash : 50 Ib. dry ; NELSEN'S FUNERAL HOME 1603 Williamsburg Road 300 W. Brookland Pk. Blvd. and Fendall Ave. Phone: 648-1601 222 FORD INDUSTRIAL AND FARM EQUIP. JACOBSON GARDEN. AND LAWN EQUIP. SALES—SERVICE—PARTS Old Dominion Tractor Equip. Co., Inc. 200! Westmoreland St. Phone 353-2757 BEST WISHES TO JOHN MARSHALL 30 Years Experience STROUD'S QUALITY FLOORS CERAMIC—ASPHALT—PLASTIC TILES— LINOLEUM Geo. A. Stroud 300! Garland Ave. Office: AT 8-6698 Home: MI 3-3336 Complete Display Room @ FLOORS © WALLS Superior Tractor Corp. Oilville, Va. Phone 784-5283 Sh elburne TRANSFER STORAGE CORP. LONG DISTANCE MOVING 4920 W. Broad St. Richmond, Ya. Phone AT 2-4228 Tile Floor Covering Co. 2 E. Brookland Pk. 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Northside: U.S. Route SKATELAND Southside: 5500 Block Hull Street 225 HOMEROOM 114 Third row—Mr. Funkhouser, Barbara Johnson, Jeb Dyson, Walter Ralston, Larry Lanthrip, Leon Cook, Pam Crone. Back row—Joe Baldacci, Andrew Sluiter, John Carlton, Evelyn Sisson, Patty Hayes, Sally Johnson. JAMES E. COX ROSENEATH AUTO SUPPLY A. L. LORRAINE 3401 Patterson Avenue HARDWARE CO., INC. Richmond, Virginia noe Delta Power Tools Porter Cable Power Tools Jacobsen Power Mowers oodalicks : Scotts Lawn Products LUKHARD'S MARKET, INC. 3114 West Cary Street Richmond, Virginia LABURNUM BEAUTY SALON 18 E. Laburnum Avenue VIRGINIA SANITARY Phone MI 4-8060 SUPPLY CO. Permanents, Hair Styling, and Shaping Richmond, Virginia 649-0775 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! DR. PHILIP DOBKEN Optometrist Azalea Mall 226 WILLIAM E. TUCKER, INC. MASONRY CONTRACTOR 1617 Brookland Parkway Richmond, Virginia Congratulations, Class of '65 THE MAY CO. 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Fifty Years 228 SPECIAL REPORT TO YOUNG MEN OF TOMORROW UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY awaits you in the pulp and paper industry WHERE WILL you go after high school? To work? To trade school? To College? For the young man interested in college training, the pulp and paper industry has a continuing need for new technical per- sonnel and offers unlimited opportunities for advancement in_ this exciting field. THE SPECTACULAR growth of this industry makes possible top wages and security in a host of highly skilled technical positions. A four-year college education is preferred for such positions as pulp technologists, plant chemists, quality control specialists and production trainees. SCHOLARSHIP help at North Carolina State College in Raleigh is available for college majors in pulp and paper tech- nology, and highly remunerative employment within the industry is usually available during the summer vacation periods. Graduates of this program are qualified for quick advancement in production, technical and top management positions supin the industry. Applications for pulp and paper scholarships for the academic year beginning next fall must be made y May 15. IF YOU are a young man in high school who has above average grades in math, physics, chemistry and related subjects, we urge you to contact us or your Guidance Coordinator. We will gladly explain to you in detail about the opportunities awaiting you in this fascinating industry. Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Company RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HOMEROOM Sein OAR Front row—Marcum Crump, Cindy Monaghan, Nancy Myatt, Sue Cox, Steve Kinchloe, Robin Price. Second row—Jerome Wimbish, Nancy Shaw, Carolyn Hensley, Pat Steinmetz, Billie-Jane Hollomon, Billy Watson, Paul Wilson. Back row—Miss Bayley, Ben Rose, Gary Baker, Frazier Lapsley, Blanche Wysor, Tyree Mudd. 229 HYMAN BROS. 1016 North Boulevard TO THE Telephone: EL 9-3231 SENIOR CLASS COURTESY—DEPENDABILITY Fire DIXIE WHEEL CO., INC. Nets Distributors WHEEL RIMS DRUMS POWER BRAKES AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Life Health Group Casualty mOQOZ r rwCUNZ— 916-18 North Blvd. EL 5-3207 519-21 Hull Street BE 2-564! JOSEPH H. GRIFFIN, C. L. U. Travelers Bldg. Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia M ilton 4-4566 Virginia CAVALIER CLEANERS S. H. TED USRY Exclusive Filterlite Process’ Ree ai tetas fh Pres. i fe aan TyL Viens Dee Richmond ayant ne ot the Souths Largest Mobile Home Dealers rN aed ale organs bie Main Office—Belvidere at Chamberlayne Ave. Branch Office—Route 10, Hopewell Rd. Peterburg Pike, Chester, Va. SH _ 8-228] Mobile Home Financing—Mobile Home Parking Mobile Home Insurance FIRST COMPLETE LINE OF MOBILE HOMES NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL TRAILERS—PARTS AND SERVICE Beeville, Texas Best in VIRGINIA Pit Cooked Barbecue Curb Counter—Take Outs BARBECUE 3100 North Boulevard (Across from Parker Field) Hours: 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. AGNES HENDRICK CARTER JEANNE BROWNING DuPREE MR. AND MRS. HOWELL CONGRATULATIONS STERLING HICKS _. TO THE CLASS OF '65 HOUSE OF FORMALS U-TOTE 'M FOOD STORES Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories DIAL MI 8-0533 16 North 8th Street Richmond, Virginia VIRGIL ANDREW WHETZEL Between Franklin and Main Sts. KATHLEEN MATTHEWS SHOBE WILLIAM F. BELL RUTH PLEASANTS BELL Join the Gang at Willey's WILLEY DRUG COMPANY Phone: EL 5-4395 1205 Bellevue Ave. Richmond, Virginia KANE PLUMBING CO., INCORPORATED 403 East Laburnum Avenue Richmond 22, Virginia 23! HOMEROOM 201 Front Row—Frank Menefee, Jeanne Mahoney, Beth Griffin, Jackie Compton, Bill Nelson, Christi Ellis, Katherine Cottrell, Betty Jenkins, Beverly Beasley, Nancy Brothers, Bonnie Giannotti. Second Row—John Macrae, Tom McKittrick, Linda Dombrock, Lorraine Murphy, Joe Geyer, James Gregory, Gloria Watkins, Alice Matthews. Barbara Brown, Margaret Beroit, Aretha Davis. Back Row—Donnie Reid, Doug Nelson, Willy Bach, Thomas Toombs, Mike Breeden, Allen Ladd, Steve Garbett, Leon Freeman, Kenny Thomas. J.J. and Dick Dickinson BLAKE BANE Morris Goldberg REAL ESTATE Elsie Gibson Valente — '39 5520 Lakeside Avenue SHOOSMITH BROS., INC. Richmond 28, Virginia Contractors Office EL 3-2727 Lewis Rd. Chester, Va. Excavation Road Building Congratulations THE MAY COMPANY Fashion Corner CHAVIS TRANSFER SIXTH AND GRACE CONTRACT MOVING AND RICHMOND LIFE INSURANCE CO. LOCAL MOVING INCORPORATED Phone BE 2-4543 Decatur Street 603 West Grace Street one Petts Virginia Richmond 13, Virginia ; 232 Tel. EL 8-9178 Pictures Fast, Dependable Service ART FRAME STUDIO That's CAPITOL OIL CO; Custom Framing PHONE 358-0576 Restoration and Repairs — Mirrors err Fe, Ce Prints ROBERT O. WATKINS 19 N. Belmont Ave., Richmond, Va. WORMLEY'S AMERICAN SERVICE Third Ave. and Brookland Pk. Blvd. Richmond, Ya. GRAHAM'S MEN'S SHOP 410 East Broad Street Richmond 19, Va. PHONE 643-5412 Men's suits and sportswear Band uniforms WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS At Absolutely No Added Cost! HOMEROOM 130 eS ita ae si Front Row—John Mattasa, Robert Meyers, Barbara White, Phillip Cunningham. Second Row—Elizabeth James, Ellen Livisie, Linda Wright, Sherry Jackson, Ashley Crank. Back Row—Johnny Mizell, Charles Garrette, Stephen Bishop, Millard Shifflet, Elizabeth Mclver. Absent—Gary Gregory, Eva Layne, Carol Porter, Janet Lumsden, Mary Gill, Kathy Costley, Jon Payne. 233 234 AMERICAN FINANCE CORPORATION 109 E. Grace Street Richmond 15, Virginia Milton 4-1913 Congratulations to the Senior Class SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS, INC. 1900 Chamberlayne Ave. Richmond 22, Va. CLOVER ROOM LLOYD'S TEXACO 2306 Chamberlayne Ave. 355-9675 HOMEROOM ) Meme. é i Front row—Barbara Duff, Carolyn Turner, Gayle Proctor. Second row—Donna Thacker, Nancy Puckett, Elizabeth Rock, Betty Jo Shoemaker, Linda Tingle. Third row—Herbie Campbell, Don Harvey, Danny Raidabough, Hank Dykes, Esther Moore. Back row—John Philbrick, Larry Whiting, Pete Boggs, Joe Monaghan, Mr. Marshall. Front row—Gail Lang, Elva Binford, Darlene Meeks, Gail Powell, Sharamaine Williams, Martha Lively. Second row—Sandra Corbett, Brenda Woodward, Jimmy Duke, Linda Beard, Pam Vest, Mrs. Quirk. Back row—Sharon Long, Burt Walker, Ed Gray, Arnold Goldin, John Miller. Absent—Judy Edwards, Jimmy Lincoln, Jimmy Gilbert, James Cameron. WINGFIELD GULF SERVICE 3025 Meadowbridge Road Richmond 22, Virginia MI 3-9934 HOWARD TIMBERLAKE BROS. SERVICE STATION We May Doze But Never Close 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Towing anytime, anywhere Phones MI 8-9963 MI 3-4743 600 W. GRACE ST. RICHMOND 20, VA. EL 5-5284 EL 5-2518 STEINBACH'S FLORIST 914 North Boulevard Richmond, Virginia L. W. BUSTER ROBINSON CO 6-3698 RAPPAHANNOCK SEAFOOD One Location Only 2004 Dabney Road Just North of Malvern and Broad PHONE: 353-7744 235 236 Judy Jacobs and Charlotte O'Brien stop in to see the '65 Fords “al STANDARD DRUG COMPANY First and Broad—1319 Hull St. 3514 W. Cary—4910 Forest Hill Ave. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 3301 Rosedale Avenue TOP CLEANERS 4908 Government Road RICHMOND MOTOR CO., INC. 4600 W. Broad St. Richmond, Virginia JOHN MASSUCCO Manager PINNED FOR LIFE SOUTHWESTERN LIFE Atlantic Life Division RICHMOND, VIRGINIA AZALEA BOWL Major League Bowling and Recreation, Inc. Norwood Ave. and Brook Rd. Phone: 266-7405 Pride of Your Pantry Shelf Distributed by: TAYLOR SLEDD, INC. Richmond, Virginia Serving the Northside 50 Years PUCKETT'S HARDWARE COMPANY The Store of Quality Merchandise ITALIAN KITCHEN SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS, INC. 1900 Chamberlayne Avenue Dial MI 3-0284 Richmond 22, Virginia MILTON ST. INN 915 Milton Street HARRIS-FLIPPEN CO., INC. MI 3-9723 Athletic Equipment, Hunting and Fishing JOSEPH FUNAI, JR-—Owner 6th and Main Streets MI 4-3019 The Original Pizza King” BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ‘65 1524 Brook Road Richmond 20, Virginia 237 238 be a tiger about saving! Be ferocious about saving some of your income regularly. Enjoy that pleasant feeling of satisfaction and well being that comes from a regular savings habit . . . particularly when you save at First Federal, where your money earns a tempting generous dividend (currently 4% per annum credited semi-annually). Pounce in soon, won't you? FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF RICHMOND HOMEROOM 222 Standing—(left to right)—Mr. Eshleman, Charles Cloude, Gene Hare, Joan Gayle, Jerry Carr, Sandy Burnette, Sandra Rice, Dickie Tinsley, Vera White, Marion Hill, John Harbough, Cely Smith, Kip Wyman, David Iddings, Stuart Mar- ley, Ann Mooney, Sonny Goodman, Garland English, Steve Ingram, Billy Via, Linda Martin, Linda Carson, John Bradley. Seated (left to right)—Billy Currie, Elaine Wittel, Bill Simms, Barbara Wilson, Billy Rogers, Flossie Butterfield, Donna Jacobson. Absent—Ernie Taylor, Tim Quilter, Beverly Bolton, Virginia Stovall, James Monroe, George Tate. ce. | : 7 | : Oh, brother—more candy}?! All absentees raise your hands! 239 240 Aymstrong — : jy Praducts ee anew Ng C9 MMERCTAT MAINTENA SUPPLY CORP. “BROOKLAND PARK BY RICHMOND, VA: —MI- 46418 WAXES—FINISHERS—CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY R. R. Rooke 2933 Second Avenue RICHMOND, VA. MI 8-7747 BLAIRS DRUG STORE Serving the public for 132 years 3601 Mechanicsville Pike Richmond, Ya. Owned by J. Leslie Hughes Phone MI 4-0363 PHONE: 643-7326 HERITAGE CLEANERS ARISTOCRACY IN CLEANING 3708 Meadowbridge Rd. Glen Lea Shopping Center Laburnum Shopping Center AZALEA PHARMACY V.T.C. School Tickets U.S. Post Office School Supplies Fountain Service Ribbon, Crepe Paper, and Party and Novelty Supplies Fast Photo Finishing Free Delivery PHONE 266-7638 NORTHSIDE REALTY COMPANY Realtors 510 W. Brookland Pk. Blvd. Richmond, Virginia EL 5-178 SALES—INSURANCE—RENTALS Northside Property a Specialty KOSLOW'S SUPERMARKET Cool Lane Shopping Center 1915 MECHANICSVILLE TURNPIKE HOMEROOM 213 Front Row—Cynthia Clark, Joan Lee, Beverley Hooper, Janis Kennedy, Judy Johnson, Sandra Zsizsik. Second Row—Kathleen Hill, Joyce Smith, Bill Austin, Jack Hueston, Buddy Hancock, Judy Jacobs. Back Row—Al Hicks, Jackie Smith, Bill Dunkley, Robert Pyles, John Pendergraph. Absent—Carolyn Henderson, Sidney Hall. Since 1899 Furniture Appliances jABLACK Eee. SONS INC. “GOOD LUCK SENIORS 165 % 4715 Williamsburg Avenue Richmond, Virginia Dial MI 4-4541 241 FOSTER WINDOW JALOUSIE COMPANY M. L. Foster Home Improvements Porch Enclosures Additions Screens 800 W. Broad Street Richmond, Va. MILTON 4-5633 “Tomorrow's Products Today’ PLYWOOD PLASTICS, INC. DIETZ 1727 Arlington Rd. PRESS INC. Dial 355-9141 Printers and Publishers Since 1890 109 East Cary Street Richmond, Virginia MONTROSE AUTO GLASS Glass Installed While You Wait Custom Made Seat Covers Auto Top and Door Covers Boat Tops and Covers Insurance Claim 500! Williamsburg Ave. Richmond, Virginia Phone MI 4-8898 BEST WISHES from x ¢ tichmond’s fingit cleaners and launderers Gashion Cleaners - Custom Launderers A N Miss Pinson sees pink elephants 4501 W. Broad St.—1102 Ridge Rd. at the end of No. 2 Stratford Hills Shopping Center “A Hard Day's Night” We Clean Your Cheerleaders Uniforms FREE 242 Lindsey 4 Real Southern Cooking by Real Southern Cooks’ 2523 Chamberlayne Avenue Richmond 22, Virginia PETTRESS ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Phone: 266-8025 H. G. Carter HOWARD'S SUNOCO General Repairs Phone: 2601 Chamberlayne Avenue 355-9244 Richmond, Virginia Prompt Road Service Tune Up Specialty 1005 Azalea Avenue SHERMER LOAN COMPANY, INC. 321 North 5th St. Richmond, Virginia 23219 X. A. SHERMER, Manager Dial MI 3-7387 Richmond, Virginia ADAMS CAMERA SHOP Boulevard and Broad Fifth and Broad W. L. WACHTER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, INC. AT 8-1662 5600 West Marshall Street E. R. SAGRAVES ESSO SERVICENTER Phone EL 5-9379 2032 Chamberlayne Avenue Richmond, Virginia RICHMOND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED 603 W. Grace Street Richmond, Virginia 243 244 g AHIGHS STORE yey, hk gst World's Largest Ice Cream Retailer (HIGH'S is also convenient for over 100 GROCERY items.) Open 10 A.M. ‘til 10:45 P.M. Mrs. Adams asks Linda Gardner if she has her license. GEORGE B. SMITH, INC. General Contractor R. L. THOMAS I511 Brook Road 643-1045 Richmond, Virginia PAINTING AND DECORATING E. P,. NAUMANN FLORIST 2100 Cool Lane 3062 Meadowbridge Road Sieh, Mle OE Richmond 22, Virginia site PHONE MI 3-3929 Flowers For All Occasions : HOMEROOM 214 e rm a. - ee et | 4 Janet Faires, Betty Slipek, Pat Booth, Linda Brown, Lee Front row: Linda Jo Neblett, Elizabeth Ward, Sue Wil- liams, Ann Leonard, Judy Sylvia, Bonnie Blue. Second UcAllister, Cheryl Mallory. Back row: Nee Nee Shep- row: Janice Foster, Gay Riggan, Nancy Long, Cheryl herd, Ann Calhoun, Dick Dickinson, Susan Sydnor, John Stine, Susan Campbell, Mary Alice Fleming. Third row: Dunville, Janice Hamblet. Pat Booth gets time off for good behavior! Gay, Cheryl, Lee, Nancy, and Pat work diligently! 245 Cheerleaders Inside, Left to Right: JUNIOR VARSITY Beth Diacont, Betsy Blevins, Kathy Costley, Barbara Waesche, Flossie Nancy Allen, Deanna Bryson, Sharon Long, Cynthia Norris, Butterfield, Carolyn Evans, Beth Griffin, Beverly Bolton, Elizabeth Mclver, Gayle Howard, Bette Bahen, Terry Mont- Diane Brown, Janet Faires, Lisa Thompson, Peggy Chancey, gomery, Eileen Proctor. Outside, Left to Right: VARSITY Linda Whetzel. 246 Now a student life policy a father can afford! Insurance: $10,000 Premium: $30 College is costly erfough without high insurance time college students up to age 27 and high-school premiums... yetstudents should be insured. The Life seniors who will be in college within six months are Insurance Company of Virginia now offersawaytogive — cligible. And the insured may convert to permanent students ten thousand dollar coverage, for only thirty insurance at any @me the Student Life Plan is in force, dollars a year, with no medical examination. Both full- without evidence of insurability. Call a Life of Virginia representative today. THE LIFE cour OF VIRGINIA SINCE 1871 ee RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Advertising Directory Adams Camera Shop 243 Aladdin Tile Floor Co. 223 American Finance Corp. 234 Azalea Bowl 236 Azalea Pharmacy 240 E. G. Baughan 221 Ruth Pleasants Bell 231 William F. Bell 231 Bellevue Poly-Clean Center 220 Binswanger Glass Co. 222 J. A. Black Sons 241 Blairs Drug Store 240 Agnes Hendrick Carter 231 Cavalier Cleaners 230 Chamberlayne Nursing Home 220 Clover Room 234 Commercial Maintenance 240 Dianna Alley 221 The Dietz Press Inc. 242 Dixie Wheel Co., Inc., Distributors 230 Dr. Philip Dobken 226 Jeanne Browning Dupree 231 Melvin W. Estes 221 First Federal Savings Loan Association of Richmond 238 First National Bank 230 Foster Window Jalousie Co. 242 Ginter Park Barber Shop 224 Joseph H. Griffin, Inc. 230 Happi-Time Day Nursery 221 Harris-Flippen Co., Inc. 237 Heritage Cleaners 240 Homeroom 103 235 Homeroom II! 234 Homeroom |14 226 Homeroom 136 228 Homeroom 139 222 Homeroom 204 229 Homeroom 210 221 Homeroom 213 241 Homeroom 222 239 Mr. and Mrs. Howell Sterling Hicks 231 Highland Park Pharmacy 240 House of Formals 231 Howard's Sunoco 243 Hyman Bros. Pontiac Inc. 230 Italian Kitchen 237 Johnson's Hardware Variety 222 Kane Plumbing Co., Inc. 231 Edward Johnson Kerns 221 Koslow's Supermarket 240 Laburnum Beauty Salon 226 Laburnum Pharmacy, Inc. 222 La Vier Hardware 228 Lawrence Motor Co., Inc. 224 Lindsey's 243 Lloyd's Texaco 234 A. L. Lorraine Hardware Co., Inc. 226 Lukhard's Market, Inc. 226 Mailing Services Inc. 237 Montrose Auto Glass 242 Milton Street Inn 237 Nelsen's Funeral Home 222 Northside Realty Co. 240 Old Dominion Tractor Equipment Co., Inc. 223 Pettress Atlantic Service Station 243 Philen's Launderama 222 Plywood Plastics, Inc. 242 Puckett's Hardware Co. 237 Puritan Cleaners 242 Rappahannock Sea Food 220, 235 Richmond Harley-Davidson Co. 224 Richmond Life Insurance Co., Inc. 243 Richmond Motors Co., Inc. 236 Roseneath Auto Supply 226 E. R. Sagraves 243 Schwarzschild Brothers, Inc. 228 Shelburne Transfer Storage Corp. 223 Shermer Loan Co., Inc. 243 Kathleen Matthews Shobe 231 Joseph L. Shoemaker 220 Mrs. Virginia P. Shoemaker 220 Skateland 225 Smith's Auto Service 222 James Edwin Snead, Jr. 220 Kathleen Bonner Snead 220 Southern Poultry Co., Inc. 228 Standard Drug Co. 236 Steinbach's Florist 235 Stroud's Quality Floors 223 Sunlight Laundry Dry Cleaners Inc. 228, 234 Superior Tractor Corp. 223 Taylor Sledd, Inc. 237 Howard Timberlake Bros. Service Station 235 Top Cleaners 236 Usry's Inc. 230 U-Totem Food Stores 231 Vepco 224 Virginia Barbecue 231 Virginia Impression Products Co., Inc. 221 Virginia Sanitary Supply Co. 226 W. L. Wachter 243 Virgil Andrew Whetzel 231 Willey Drug Co. 231 Wingfield Gulf Service 235 Wood's Bi-Rite Food Stores 220 Henry W. Woody 220 Worths 220 247 248 Directory of Students and Teachers Acree, Stephen Gerald 18, 196 Adams, Glenda Gay 56, 104 Adams, Mrs. Janet 93, 110, 135, 228, 244 Adams, Judith Gale 18, 144, 145 Adams, Susan Elaine 56 Akers, Mr. Frank 108 a Alexander, Susan Kay 80, 141, 15] Alford, David Bright 56, 121, 126, 142, 153 Allanson, Joan Page 18 Allcott, William Randolph, Jr. 18, 47, 121, 130, 187 Allen, Jeannie Hope 68 Allen, Nancy Cornelia 68, 120, 121, 123, 150, 216, 246 Allen, Peggy Teresa 80, 191, 228 Allen Vicki Jo 56, 128, 140 Ancarrow, Brenda Jane 56 Anderson, Anthony LeNard 80, 174 Anderson, Eddie Wilbert 56, 172, 177, 206 Anderson, Mrs. Margaret 113 Anderson, Mike Bradford 80 Anderson, Mr. Sattler B. 114 Anderson, William Wesly 68, 197 Andrews, Sandra Lee 18, 134 Armstrong, Lillian Sherrard 18, 140 Arnall, Cola Lee 18, 120, 124, 125, 140, 221 Arterbery, Dale Yvonne 68 Artz, Julia Ray 56, 121, 128 Ashe, Horace Alexander 204 Ashe, Johnnie Everett 56, 170, 176, 196 Atkins, Mrs. Elizabeth 98 Atkinson, Jean Ellen 18 Atwill, Mrs. Annie 104 Aukerman, Charles Lewis, III 80 Austin, William Hal 19, 144, 175, 241 Bach, Detlef Willy 19, 138, 142, 232 Bach, George Martin 56, 124, 139, 164, 165 170 Bahen, Bette Susan 68, 120, 216, 246 Baker, Gary Benjamin 80, 229 Baker, James Walter 56 Baker, Mrs. Josephine 102, 119, 134 Baker, Patricia Lee 80, 121 Baldacci, Joseph Edward 68, 226 Ballowe, Nancy Carol 56 Banes, James Edward 68, 174 Banks, Pamela Lynn 80 Barham, Tersy Lane 56, 148, 205 Barnes, Allan Wiles 80 Barnes, Joseph Thaddeus 80, 168 Baroody, John Christie 80, 128, 174, 204 Baroody, Linda Maureen 56, 146 Barr, Susan Marie 68 Barreto, Regina Helena Amaral 19, 118, 119 133, 142, 153) 182, 1183 Barrett, James 100, 142 Barrett, Robert 68 Barrett, Wilson, Terry 19, 148 Barrow, Jo Ellen 56 Bartges, Dan Clyde 56, 208 Bartgis, William Joe 19, 146 Barton, Lance Bryan 170 Baseler, Marion Lee 19, 144, 145 Bass, Ned 148 Bateman, Linda Cheryl 68 Battelle, Diane Rebecca 57, 128, 151, 213 Baughan, William Nobles 57, 174, 176 Bayley, Miss L. Hope 106, 123, 229 Beadles, Robin Anne 68, 153 Beard, Linda Elizabeth 68, 71, 107, PAL, tPF} 133, 143, 235 Beasley, Beverly Ann 19, 30, 47 IS S48 135 136, 144, 185, 232 Beaty, Shirley Jean 57, 148, 153, 192 Beazley, David Eugene 68, 168, 197 Beckstoffer, John Castro 68, 129, 196 Bell, Barbara Louise 57, 153 Bell, George Edward 57, 130, 164, 168 Bell, Joan Pleasants 56, 57, 99, IRR E URYA, Dales Bender, Brian Tomlinson 19, 146 Bendle, Dwight Craig 68, 196 Bennett, Elizabeth Marie 68, 121, 151, 191, 214 Bennett, Susan Carol 57 Benoit, Margaret Adair 20, 135, 138, 232 , , Benson, Susan Ann 68 Bess, Elizabeth Gwen 20, 127, 140, 154 Bethea, Kathleen 68 Beverage, Elizabeth Paige 68, 140 Bickers, Bonita Gail 68, 153 Binford, Elva Jane 69, 234 Bishop, Stephen Scott 57, 233 Blevins, Elizabeth Ashby 57, 59, 119, 120, 133, 155, 190, 217, 246 Bliley, Patricia Elizabeth 20, 127, 151, 213 Blosser, Shirley Ann 57, 140 Blue, Betty Diane 20, 122, 123, 134, 138, 185, 245 Blue, Robert Graham 69 Boggs, Peter Mcleod 18, 20, 38, 54, 119, 121, 134, 200, 203, 234 Boisseau, Cynthia Ann 80 Bolton, Beverly Rains 20, 120, 217, 239, 246 Bolton, Stafford Lambertson 69, 206 Bolton, Vaughn Elizabeth 20 Booker, Bonnie Gail 80, 87, 118, 128 Boone, Shirley Jean 57, T21, 146 Booth, Jacquelin Wray 20, 140, 154, 187 Booth, Linda Ashley 57, 121, 124, 142, 143, 154 Booth, Martha Louise 80, 152 Booth, Michael Edward 56, 57, 118, 126, 153, 192, 196, 206 Booth, Patricia Constance 21, 99, 133, 134, 135, 138, 166, 209, 245 Booth, Steven Patrick 69 Bosher, Alton Woodrow 80 Bowen, Lauren Jane 69, 226 Bowers, Phyllis Ann 21, 128 Bowie, Lena Yvonne 80 Bowles, Bernard Paul 57 Bowles, Joseph Jackson, III 21, 168 Bowles, Wyatt Carneal 80, 172, 177, 228 Bowling, Mr. Hays 111, 148 Bowling, Lindsey Dianne 57, 126, 133, 153 Bowling, Vicki Elizabeth 80, 123, 228 Boyd, John Barron 69, 197, 206 Boynton, Ronnie Hopkins 21 Bradford, Michael Allison 80, 141 Bradley, Carolyn Nell 80, 151, 152, 214 Bradley, Gayle Elaine 69 Bradley, John Henry 21, 239 Bradley, Michael Ray 196 Bragg, Paul Edward 146 Branch, Daniel Webster 81 Braxton, Yvonne Ruth 69, 151, 210, 211 Breeden, Don Michael 21, 102, 128, 232 Brennan, James Martin 69 Brennan, Martha Ann 21, 145 Brennan, Michael Vincent 69 Bridenback, William 206 Bridgeforth, Ann Gilda 81, 222 Bridgers, William Edward 21 Brilliant, John 57, 128, 143 Bristow, Andrew Schuyler, Ill 69, 197, 204 Britt, Asbury 57, 168 Britton, Norman Kenyon 81 Brock, Jo Anna 22, 120 Brockwell, Mr. Arlick 94, 121 Brooks, Bruce Alexander 57, 121, 126, 153 Brothers, Nancy Carol 22, 140, 232 Broughman, Yvonne Juanita 81 Browe, David Bruce 22, 130 Brown, Albert Wilder 81, 206 Brown, Barbara Lyle 22, 144, 232 Brown, Carol Ann 57, 151, 152 Brown, Diane Taylor 22, 52, 117, 120, 144, WO, PZ, Pp BENS Brown, Ernest Thompson 81 Brown, James Henry 69, 172, 176, 177 Brown, Jennifer Eve 6S Brown, Karen Lanee 81 Brown, Linda Marie 22, 120, 135, 138, 154 185, 245 Brown, Norma Rae 22, 193 Brown, Sharyn Garland 57 Brown, William Hill 57, 120, 121, 126, 208 Brown, William Patterson 22, 118, 129, 130 Brown, Yvette Ceceil 81 , Brown, Yvonne Dolores 81 Bruce, Robert Darrough 81 Bruner, Frederick Manville 80, 81, 87, 118, 119 197, 201 Bruner, John Dugger 57, 126, 130, 196, 206 Bryan, Deane Valli 57) Bryson, Charles 69, 124, 168, 176 Bryson, Deanna Muriel 69, 102, 120, 123, 216, 246 Bugg, Mrs. Estelle 102 Bundrant, Mr. James 104, 149 Bunn, Donald Floyd, Jr. 69, 128 Burke, Francis Alban 81 Burke, Peter Geraid 57 Burke, Laverne 81, 168 Burke, William James 81, 121 Burnett, Mrs. Mary. 110 Burnette, Barbara Ann 69 Burnette, James David 172, 205 Burnette, Linda Diane 81 Burnette, Nancy Beth 81, 87, 118, 119 Burnette, Sandra Gail 18, 22, 54, 119, 120, 127, TSS COMmOD m2Co Burton, Estelle Elizabeth 57, 151, 211 Burwell, Neppie Yolanda 81, 152 Bustard, Clarke Alexander 69, 72, 120, 124 Butterfield, Florence Vail 22, 120, 123, 217, 239, 246 Butterfield, James Dale 69, 170, 197 Cain, Diana Marie 69 Calhoun, Anne Black 22, 121, 122 123 aSer 245 Calhoun, Malcolm Patterson 69 Camden, Hugh Bernard 69 Cameron, Daria Antionette 69 Cameron, James London 69, 235 Campbell, Andrew Snead 126, 127, 164, 165, 174, 175 Campbell, Herbert Louis 22, 54, 118, 205, 234 Campbell, Janet Lorraine 81 Campbell, Rosalind Vernice 69 Campbell, Susan Pannill 227 527912 lpel22enl 23 133,134, 135, 138, 168, 215, 245 Campbell, Theresa Wright 81, 120 Cann, Mary Lynnette 57 Cannon, Ernest Lee SIF 153 Carlton, John Edward, Jr. 697 129 20 ee20g7 226 Carnahan, Mr. Wayne R. 112 Carr, Gerald Eugene 22, 142, 168, 239 Carrolk Becky Mae 69, 211 Carson, Ernest Thomas 81, 154 Carson, Linda Margaret 22, 1087s 2072s 134, 135, 136, 137, 185, 239 Carter, Ann Gertrude 69 Carter, Georgie Faye 81, 222 Carter, Mark Wayne 81, 222 Carter, Robert Paul 57, 170 Carter, Miss Rosalind 100 Carter, Mr. Warren 102 Carver, Mrs. Zada 94 Cauthorne, Georgianne eV A, 3), {|e Cavenaugh, Lloyd Allen 69, 168 Cecil, Loran Thomas 69, 165 7 2a6 Chance, David Preston 129 Chancey, Bonnie Susan 81 Chancey, Marguerite Ann 22,120, s138 a4 217, 246 Chancey, Steve Ross 69, 168, 169 Chandler, Faye Elizabeth 6975 2. 2 leo 143 Chapman, Ernest Daniel, Jr. 57, 140 Charles, Jenetta 81 Cheatham, Jane Elizabeth O7 a Alea 53 Cheatham, Richard Arthur 57, 168 Cherry, Vivian Louise 57 Chewning, Mrs. Ellen 60, 94 Childress, James Ralph 23, 53, 196, 200, 205 Chisholm, Curtis Snead 81, 206 Christiansen, Carl Crichton 23, 164, 165, 172 Cibo, David S17 120 e153 Clark, Cynthia Susan 23, 121, 128, 140, 149, 241 Clark, Janice Jeter 23, 149 , , ‘ Clark, Kendall Coleman 69, 197 Clark, Thomas Wayne 57, 126, 206 Clarke, Donna Marie 81 Clarke, Karen Sue 81, 128, 151 Clarke, Linda Gail 69, 123 Clarke, Mary Brenda 81 Clarke, Milton Stanley 57 Clary, Catherine Diane 23, 121 Clary, Richard Lee 69, 72, 197 Clifton, Betty Kathryn 81 Cloude, Charles Hamilton, Jr. 23 Cloude, Ronald Barry 70, 196 Coates, Marilyn Linnea 57 Cobbs, Douglas Ray 70, 201, 205 Colby, Carol Lynn 151 Cole, Ann Meredith 70, 151, 209 Cole, Patricia Gayle 81, 121, 214 Coleman, Dita Gayle 22, 221, 140 Coleman, Harry Julius 81, 174 Coleman, Richard Clay 81 Coles, Madeline Kay 70 Colgin, Bernard Julian 70, 205 Collier, Thomas Samuel, III 70, 153, 196, 201 Collins, Alice Elizabeth 57, 118, 133, 209 Collins, Paul Dennis 70, 172, 176 Collins, Miss Elizabeth Virginia 55, 98 Coltes, Madeline Marie 23, 146 Compton, Jacqueline Toni 24, 121, 153, 232 Compton, Margaret Irene 70 Conley, Kathryn Barry 70 Connock, Daniel Wallace 70, 17276 Cook, Mr. James O. 13, 100 Cook, Mr. John R. 94 Cook, Paulette Ann 57 Cooke, Mr. Charles P. 109 Cooke, Leon Hilton 70, 226 Cooke, Linda Lois 57 Cooke, Shelby Jane 70 Cooley, Susan Rebecca 57, 123 Cooper, Allen Blair 81, 222 Cooper, Katherine Elaine 70, 154, 140 Corbett, Sandra Carol 70, 235 Corbin, Mrs. Hazel 104, 143 Cronell, Frances St. Claire FAR), PO). |) Cosby, Diane Ellen 70, 140 Costley, Carole Trent 2A N20 1210129 135 138, 153, 191 Costley, Kathryn Iverne 57, WAG), WAT, WO, Ally 246 Cothran, Benjamin Franklin 58 Cothran, Sandra Ann 82, 144, 151, 222 Cottrell, Margaret Jane 58 Cottrell, Katherine Burks 24, 140, 232 Coulter, Linda Fay 58 Courtney, Betty Sue 7 0), (Wi AN) ew Courtney, Daniel Stephen 82 Covey, Joan Elizabeth 58, 148 Covey, Patricia Louise 24, 148 Covington, James Bruce 82, 168 Covington, Jan Elizabeth 70, 121 Cowardin, Gary Francis 58, 168 Cowardin, Louis James 70, 174, 204 Cowfer, Patti Louise 82 Cox, George Louis 70, 200, 205 Cox, James Bernard 58, 206, 207 Cox, Sue Carol 82, 151, 214, 229 Crafton, Wilfred O'Neil, Jr. 82 Craig, John Douglas 58, 146 Crank, Ashley Marie 58, Weil, ee Creery, Maxine LaVerne 70 Crenshaw, Ann Clay 70, 140, 154 Crone, Colleen Patricia 82, 120 Crone, Mary Pamela 151, 211, 226 Croson, Douglas Eric 70, 124, 226 Cruickshanks, John Stirling 82 Crumm, Jacqueline Regina 70 Crump, Raymond Markham 82, 229 Crumpler, John Wilkins 82 Culley, Mrs. Doris 95 Cummings, Patricia Drake 58 Cummings, Patricia Gayle 82, 144, 222 Cummings, Ralph Pierce 82 Cunningham, Bobby Lee 58, 206 Cunningham, Phillip Stanley 58, 174, 204, 233 Currie, Janice Faye 70 Currie, William Edward 24, 239 Curry, Rebecca Ann 24, 144, 145 Curtis, Linda Faye 70, 226 Dabney, Patti Harrison 24 Dale, Patrick Wayne 70, 139, 153 , Dandridge, Gertrude Virginia 82 Danforth, Mary Mayo 82, 143, 222 Dark, Raymond Edward 196, 199 Daugherty, Evelyn Jean 58 Davidson, William Stuart 70, 130, 197 Davis, Aretha Ann 232 Davis, Betty Earland 24, 140 Davis, Miss Eloise 104 Davis, Clark Johnston 82 Davis, Nancy Helen 82 Davis, Robert Carter 70, 139, 174 Davis, Ronnie Lee 82, 197 Dean, Brenda Gay 24, 141, 221 Dearheart, Miss Marjorie 97 Dendtler, Candila Berly 82, 143, 15] Dendtler, Michele Suzanne 70, 143, 1ST 211 Densley, Brenda Arlene 70, 153 Denton, Phillip Terry 58, 146 Diacont, Ann Kathleen 82, 149 Diacont, Helen Elizabeth 70, 120, 216, 246 Dickinson, Enders, II] 24, 129, 134, 138, 155, 245 Dickman, Iris Lee 58 DiGaetano, Jerry Anne 58 Dillon, Bruce Alan 58, 167, 174 Dirks, George Herman 82 Dix, Kenneth Wayne 82, 153 Dixon, Dr. Fred B. 12, 13 Dobson, Rosalind 70, 152 Dolan, Donna Ellen 24, 121, 128, 54, 184, 185 LO 220 Dombrock, Linda Marie 24, 232 Donald, Mrs. Almeda 96 Dowl, Mike 206 Downey, Angelica Delores 82 Downs, Margaret Ann 82 Drudge, Dale Carol 58 Duff, Barbara Jean 25, 234 Duke, James Edward 70, 235 Dunkley, William Floyd, Jr. 25, 105, 241 Dunlavey, Paul Bernard 25 Dunn, Gloria Faye 15] Dunn, Martha Carol 70, 118, 143, ileal, Qa Dunville, John Emerson 25, 129, 38,153,054: 245 DuPree, Jeanne Carole 58, 133 DuPuy, Nancy Beatrice 71 Durvin, Benjamin Franklin 58, 196 Durvin, Melinda Louise 82, 143 Dwyer, Douglas Mason 71, 172 Dwyer, Frank Maurice, Jr. 25, 26 Dwyer, John Christian 71, 118 Dykes, Henry William 25, 234 Dykes, Margaret Catherine 82, 228 Dyson, Jeb Stuart 71, 196, 226 Dyson, Sherrend LaFone 83 Dziadus, Jean 25, 144, 145 Eades, Linda Gayle 83 Eastman, Carolyn Mae 25, 146 Easton, Donald John 71 Edwards, Alfred Willis 83, 153 Edwards, Anthony Tyrone 83, 174 Edwards, Joan Frances 71, 20-153 Edwards, Joyce Ann 83, Cvs, {silts}. as}, Teal, il Edwards, Judith Ann 58 Edwards, Judy Kathryn 71, 118, 120, L252 191, 235 Edwards, Lawrence 58, 196 Eggleston, Frances Diane 58 Eggleston, John Cary 58 Elder, Michael Thomas 83, 120 Elder, Nancy Carol 71 Elkins, Brenda Kay 58, 146 Elligan, Irvin 83, 228 Ellington, Adelaide Constance 26, 134, 144 145 Ellington, Martha Ann 83, 149 Elliott, Larry James 26, 141 Elliot, Ronnie Lee 83 Elliott, James Alan 58 Ellis, Christina Bolling 26, 53, 149, 232 Ellis, Percy Thomas 83 Ellis, Ralph Earl 83 Ellis, William Lee 71 Elmquist, Mrs. Juanita 98 Engle, Helen Jeannette 26 English, Garland Gibson 239 English, James Lawrence 58, 59, 119, 120, 164, 165, 168 English, James Welford 71, 130 , ’ ‘ Enroughty, Carl Raymond, Jr. 26 Ensign, Jacqueline Susan 83, 214 Erickson, Cynthia Ruth 71, 128, 143 Eshleman, Mr. Kenneth 101, 121, 239 Eubank, Mary Floyd 83 Eubank, Pamela Orene 71 Eutsler, Rebecca Ann 71 Evans, Anne Lee 71 Evans, Carolyn Virginia 26, 54, 118, Lise Zo 27S et | ml OG 17 221, 246 Evans, Elise Lillian 58, 153 Evans, Janice Marie 58, 209 Evans, Joseph Benjamin 83 Evers, Darlene Ann 58 Evers, Doris Loretta 58 Fahed, Joseph Michael 71 Fahrner, Benjamin Franklin 71, 174, 177 Fahrner, Terrell Elizabeth 26, 215 Faires, Janet Louise 26, US5a138 51532177 245, 246 : Farmer, Joseph Meade 58, 126, 129, 196, 205 Featherston, Beverly Reed 83, 120 Ferguson, Olesa Dorothy 83 Figg, William Henry III 71, 121, 206 Finlayson, Mr. Alec 98 Finnegan, Patricia Ann 15] Finnegan, William Joseph 58, 157, 196, 198 Finney, Monica Eloise 71 Flanagan, Elizabeth Ann 83, 1280222 Fleet, Robert Ernest, Jr. 58 Fleming, Charles Allen 71 Fleming, Mary Alice 18, 26, 33, 121, 138, 185, 215, 245 Flores, Dominga Eileen 26, 145 Flowers, Charlotte Marie 83 Fones, Aubrey Durwood 153 Fontaine, Mrs. Katharine 106 Forcke, Patricia Lyndall 83 Ford, Timothy Eugene 83, 197, 205 Fornash, Cheryl Marie 83, 87, 118 Foster, Janice Leigh 26, 121, 122, W237lo4s 138, 245 Fowler, Mr. Walter 93, 110, 208 Fox, James Douglas 83, 168 Franchi, Paulette Sewell 83, 151 Francisco, Michael Waddy 72,,121, 128, 206 Freeman, Janet Louise 12a 2054 Freeman, Leon David 26, 115, 166, 232 French, Michael Lee 83, 172, 176 Frith, Alice Faye 58 Frye, Harold Franklin, Jr. 83 Frye, Judith Peele 72, 141 Fuller, Brenda Gayle 27, 144, 145 Fuller, Paulette Ruth 83 Fultz, James Mathews 83, 197, 206 Funkhouser, Mr. J. A. 102, 103, 226 Fuqua, Janice Hilda 83, 151 Futrell, Edward Scott 27, 174, 177 Gabbard, Geoffrey Harris 27 Gaffney, Mary Constance 59 Gallagher, Nancy Elizabeth 83, 121 Gamble, Melanie Holden 83, 87, 118, 149 ais (oy. PA), Garber, Frederick Virginia 56, 59, 191, 213 Garber, Lynn Stanton 80, 83, 87, 118, 128, Holly Weve, Pali, 7a! Garber, Marion Forbes 59, 121, 153, 187 Garbett, Stephen Millard 27, 164, 166, 232 Gardner, Barbara Jean 72 Gardner, Linda May 28, 219, 244 Garnett, Stuart Kramer, Jr. 28, 146 Garrett, Benjamin C. 59, 126, 127, 130 Garrette, Charles Burleigh 59, 233 Garrette, Michael Wade 72, 174, 176, 204, 206 Garrette, Stuart Alan 83, 174, 204 Gary, James Edward 83 Gatewood, Lois Gayle 28, 134, 144 Gayle, Jeanne Ray 72 Gayle, Joan Ann 28, 153 Gentry, Anita Claire 28, 121, 148 Gentry, Judy Woodsum 83, 121 Gentry, Walter Carroll, Ill 28, 121 George, Wanda Lee 72 Geyer, Joseph Bennett, Jr. 28, 232 Giannas, Frank Louis 72 Giannotti, Bonnie Lee 28, 133, 134, 135, 136, 1372232 Giannotti, Brenda Ann 83, 128 Gibbs, Brenda Mae 72, 113 Gibbs, Robert Munro 29 , , 249 250 Gibbs, Thomas Madison, Jr. 29, 117, 120, 129 157, 196, 200, 205 Gideon, Arnold Theodore 142 Gideon, Aruna Merlin 72, 142 Gideon, Jagdish Rabindranath 142 Gideon, Vijay Prakash 84, 142 Gilbert, Arthur James 76, 235 Giles, Tommy 148 Giletto, Edith Elise 59, 118, 128 Giletto, Sherwood Ray 84 Gill, James Thomas, Jr. 29, 121, 126,130, 200 Gill, Mary Adams 59, 209 Gill, Randy Lewis 59, 141, 164, 165, 170 Gilliam, Lewis Randolph, Jr. 84 Gilmer, John Blair, Jr. 72 Gilmer, William Courtney 29 Giovannetti, Nancy Jo 84 Glass, James Luther, Jr. 29, 127, 130, 138 165, 168 Godber, Dennis Brendan 84 Godber, Kerrie Mary 84, 151 Goforth, Paulette Tosto 29, 172, 173, 191 Goins, Theresa Faye 72 Goldin, Aronld Bruce 68, 71, 72, 103, 119, 136, 140 1870193235 Gooch, Marilyn Louise 72, 154 Goode, Joan Leslie 59 Goode, Steve Craig 84 Goodman, Highland Greenhill, Ill 29, 239 Goodman, Sandra Lee 29, 128, 140 Goodson, Catherine Lee 29, 128, 221 Goodwin, Michael Henry 72, 196 Goodwin, Patricia Anne 72 Gofdon, Galdys 96 Gordon, Mary Ellen 59, 120, 123 Graham, John Clifford 29 Grant, Darlene Louise 84, 151 Grant, Wayne Joseph 59, 148 Gray, Barbara Ann 72 Gray, Bruce Edward 59 Gray, George Edward 72, 170, 176, 235 Gray, John Tyler 72 Gray, Patricia Ann 29, 118, 146, 185 Green, Etna Armstead 73, 140 Green, Pearl Lou 84, 154 Greene, Carla Lee 84 Greene, Carl Preston 129 Gregg, Victor 59, 200 Gregory, Gary Matthew 129, 176, 196 Gregory, James Robert 29, 172, 232 Gregory, Stanley Joseph 59, 196, 204 Greisz, Carolyn Lee 29 Greisz, Edward Fred 73, 174 Gresham, David Nathaniel 73, 140, 168, 206 Gresham, Donald Augustus 84 Grey, Robert James 84, 206 Griffen, Audrey Kay 84 Griffin, Dorothy Ellen 30 Griffin, Elizabeth Wright 30, 54, 119, 120, 134 SOS Olesen 2o2 e246. Griffin, Joseph Howerton 73, 118, 119, 129 Griffin, Kenneth 101 Griffin, Nancy Lee 59, 141, 144 Griffin, Robert Reeves, III 30 Griffin, Sandra Elaine 84, 152 Griggs, Robert Ware 30, 52, 134, 164, 165, 166, 176, 178 Grom, Elizabeth Catherine 30, 140, 141 Grubbs, Betty Jane 84 Grubbs, Dallas Henry 73 Hall, Gladys Pearl 30 Hall, James Lacy 30 Hall, John Robert 73, 144, 154, 140 Hall, Marsha Gayle 73, 118, 121, 136 Hall, Sidney Louise 30, 121, 133, 141, 187, 134, 241 Halstead, Betty 60 Halterman, Larry Arnold 60, 204 Hamblet, Kenneth John 73, 121, 129, 183 Hamblet, Janice Beth 30, 121, 135, 138, 183, 245 Hamilton, Carmen Mercedos 60 Hamilton, David Carroll 30 Hamilton, Paul Vincent 60 Hamilton, Viola Lee 60, 34, 105, 121, 123, 133, iso-mlGO Blac ol Hancock, Henry Clay, IV 30, 120, 129, 206, 241 Hankins, Cheryl Page 30, 148 Hanson, Christine Adele 73 , , Hanson, Stephen Alan 31, 127, 130, 168 Harbaugh, John Merle, Jr. 31, 172, 236 Harding, Linda 60, 133 Hare, Gene Roger 31, 198, 206, 239 Hare, Ronald Ralph 31, 196 Harris, Brenda Lillie 84 Harris, Lynwood Burnell 84, 170 Harris, Sharon Avent 84 Harris, Susan Elizabeth 67 Harris, William James 60, 196 Harvey, Augustus Gordon, III 31, 234 Harvey, Charles Edward 73, 129 Harvey, James Travis 60 Harvey, Sharon Faye 84 Harvey, Walter Jackson 60, 141, 204 Harwood, James 15, 17, 106, 107 Hatton, Charles Haskell, II] 73, 153 Hawthorne, Elizabeth Lloyd 120, 153 Hayes, Patricia Anne 73, 158, 226 Haynes, Marjorie Leay 60, 123 Heath, James Ruffian 60 Hechler, Kenny Raymond 84 Henderson, Betty Carolyn 31, 99, 141, 144, 215, 241 Henderson, Brenda 148 Henderson, Mrs. Madge 110 Henderson, Mary Cary 60, 151, 153, 213, 214 Henley, Wilbur Eugene 73 Henley, Frances Marie 84 Hendricks, Mary Louise 121, 151 Henneberger, Robert Edward 31, 142 Hensley, Carolyn Leigh 84 Henson, Mrs. Nellie 95 Hepper, Edith Helen 84, 151, 214 Hepper, Emerich Antal 31 Herndon, Maureen Theresa 84, 120 Herrink, Sarah Seybolt 84, 151, 211, 214 Herrold, Ellerhe Denise 84, 128, 149 Hicks, John Alfred 32, 241 Hicks, Judy Dale 32, 121, 124, 221 Higgins, Carlton 204 Hill, Kathleen Emma 32, 141, 154, 134, 241 Hill, Marian Faye 32, 239 Hill, Oliver White, Jr. 73, 197, 204 Hill, Ruth Diane 32, 128, 140, 221 Hindman, David Meredith 84 Hines, Linda Carolyn 60 Hinton, Brenda Ann 153 Hladys, Jane Claire 32 Hobson, Lynne Earle 84, 153, 170 Hobson, Richard Austin 84, 206 Hobson, Timothy William 73, 170, 197 Hoffman, Gene Ann 73 Holden, Avery Elaine 60 Hollingsworth, Mr. Howard L. 114 Hollins, Dorothy Jean 73 Holmes, Joyce Ann 84, 152 Hooper, Beverly Anne 32, 127, 241 Hope, Patsy Loving 32, 144 Horne, Mrs. Katherine 101 Howard, Gayle Franklin 73, 120, 121, 213, 216, 246 Howard, Guerard Wallace 60, 168 Howard, Thomas Easley 32, 130, 206 Howard, Jett Gordon 84 Howard, Vaughn Henry, Jr. 73, 129 Howe, Martha Ann 60, 123, 133 Howle, Pat William 60, 196 Howlette, Eric Michael 81, 197, 201 Huber, Beverly Jane 84, 124 Hudson, Beulah 113 Hudson, John Paul 32 Hudson, William Terrel 32, 164, 167, 176, 177, 241 Hueston, Jack Scott 32, 127, 206 Hughes, Larry Lewis 84 Hughes, Mary Ellen 33 Hughes, Valerie Delores 72, 140 Hulburt, Daniel Ross 60, 121, 126, 129 Hulcher, Miss Helen 102, 121 Hunt, Mary Jane 60, 121, 146, 149 Hunter, Forrest Timothy 60, 118, 121, 130, 143, 206, 207 Hunter, Michael Winn 84, 168 Hunter, Sharon Jean 85 Hutcherson, George Irvin 61, 119, 126, 164, 167, 176, 190, 196, 206 Hyeis, Carlton 85 Iddings, Harold Dave 239 Ingram, Mary Frances 68, 73, 120, 132, leseetol Ingram, Stephen Lafeyette 29, 33, 53, 121, TAZ lospmezoo Inman, Carol Reveridge 85 Isaacs, Glen Richard 33, 128, 140 Jackson, Beverly Paige 33, 144 Jackson, Bonnie Lou 73 Jackson, Cheryl Diane 85 Jackson, Helen Carol 85, 228 Jackson, Jacqueline Carrol 61 Jackson, Patricia Maxine 73 Jackson, Noelle Frances 34, 146, 185 Jackson, Ronnie Louis 61, 148, 200 Jackson, Sherry Lee 61, 153, 191, 233 Jackson, Shirley Lynn 61 Jackson, Thomas Rosewell 85, 153 Jacobs, Deborah Kay 81, 120, 152, 191 Jacobs, Judith Anne 34, 120, 121, 123, 133, SYN -tsboy, Viste, PAI Deyo 72% Kh) Jacobson, Donna Kay 34, 123, 140 James, Clarinda Arlette 85 James, Faye Elizabeth 61, 233 Jeffries, George Gardner 34 Jenkins, Jane Grey 34, 61 Jenkins, Juanita Louise 73, 226 Jenkins, Nora Elizabeth 34, 232 Jenkins, Thomas Kennth 148 Jenkins, Ryland Sylvester 81 Jennings, Russell Gerald 73, 121, 124, 141, 206 Jeter, Linda Louise 85, 120, 149, 151, 211 Johnson, Barbara Ann 73, 226 Johnson, Barbara Jean 145 Johnson, Beverly Ann 73, 151, 213, 226 Johnson, Bradford Fleming 73 Johnson, Carl Wilson 85 Johnson, Cary Lawton 61, 121, 128, 143 Johnson, Francis Gale 85, 124, 141, 206 Johnson, Gary Lee 73 Johnson, Harry Walter 61, 164, 174, 165, 177 Johnson, Janice Josephine 73 Johnson, Judy Gail 35, 120, 140, 141, 241 Johnson, Peggy Ann 85, 182 Johnson, Peyton Flournoy 73, 168 Johnson, Phyllis Antoinette 61, 126, 153 Johnson, Richard Boehling 35, 174, 177, 228 Johnson, Richard Scott 85, 206 Johnson, Sandra Paige 85, 118, 222 Johnson, Sarah Lyle 71, 73, 123, 136, 226 Johnson, William Graves 35, 128, 149, 177, 197, 206, 221 Jones, Betty Randolph 61 Jones, Mrs. Betty 104, 143 Jones, Charlotte Lynne 61 Jones, Hunter Fitzhugh 61 Jones, Jean Ann 85 Jones, John Michael, III 85 Jones, Ke ith 85, 206 Jones, Margaret Louise 85, 143 Jones, Marilyn Elwood 61 Jones, Nancy Lee 73 Jordan, Charles 204 Jorgenson, Mr. Carl 111, 144, 145 Journey, Linda Marie 85, 121 Judd, Thomas Maxwell 85, 168, 197 Judd, Walter Talley 15, 35, 109, 120, 126, 130, 131, 134, 138, 164, 168, 169, 196 Junkin, Sarah McElroy 85, 154 Kain, Charlés Thomas 61, 126 Kain, Michael Clinton 35, 130, 149 Kast, Margie Sue 85 Kay, Barbara Carole 73, 118, 140, 191, 213 Kay, Benjamin Dorsey, III 85, 170 Keeberly, Ann Marie 85, 121 Keene, Miss Thelma 15 Keller, Mark Vaugelder 73 Kelley, Vicki Gertrude 61 Kennedy, Janis Carol 35, 128, 241 Kerns, John William 129, 139, 168 Kincheloe, Steve Crews 85, 154 Kindle, William DeBerry 85 King, Annie An-Kai 61, 128, 143 King, Brenda Lee 74, 141 King, George Lang 85, 206 King, Joyce Ann 85 King, Laura Elizabeth 74, 151, 191 Kinzie, John 118 Kirby, David Malcolm 86, 196, 197 Kirby, Lyle Harrison 86 Kirby, Mirian Lynette 80, 86, 87, 118, 222 Kirkland, Douglas Ingraham 74, 75, 149 Kirkland, Julia Elizabeth 86, 228 Kirks, Sharon Colleen 86 Korusek, Bruce Allan 61 Knight, Betty Jean 35, 120, 144, 149, 151, 170, 188, 209 Knox, Elizabeth Glenn 74, 98, 120, 150, 151, 213 Koss, Russell Edward 35, 196, 204 Krevonick, Betty Jean 35 Kurtz, Joseph Scott 35, 124, 134 Ladd, Allen Henry 35, 168, 173, 232 Lambert, Ernest Lionel 86, 170 Lambert, Miss Mary 15, 98 Lance, Sally Mae 86, 228 Lang, Gail Anne 74, 234 Lang, Janice Rae 74, 153, 151 Lang, Jean Inez 128, 141, 226 Lang, Joseph Clyde 35 Langley, Barry Douglas 74 Langley, Brent Nathen 86 Lanier, Raymond Hunter, Jr. 61, 128, 168 Lanthrip, William Rogers 36, 196 Lanthrip, Larry Edward 74, 196, 226 Lanzillotti, Alyce Virginia 74 Lapsley, Alexander Fraser 86, 168, 229 Lauterbach, Portia May 86 Lawrence, Richard Farrell 86, 121, 141 Layne, Eva Lowry 61, 209 Lear, June Hannah 36 Lee, Joan Nancy 36, 118, 120, 123, 141, 241 Leonard, Mary Ann 36, 127, 134, 138, 154, 188, 209, 245 Lewis, Cally Corling 61, 121, 126, 127, 142 Lewis, Patricia Kay 86, 228 Lewis, Miss Virginia 98 Lickey, Jon Elton 74 Linck, Nancy Hartman 61, 121, 124, 143 Lincoln, James Pratt 74 Link, Brenda Lee 61 Linkous, Edmund Randolph 86 Linkous, Julian Wayne 36, 196 Lipford, Ralph Nelson 86 Lipscomb, Nealson Augustus 74 Lipscomb, Sara Ann 221 Lipscomb, William 205 Littell, Nancy Jane 61 Little, Arthur Paul 36, 146 Lively, Martha June 74, 123, 235 Livsie, Ellen Louise 61, 149, 233 Lloyd Eileen Lynn 74 Lloyd Elaine Dale 74 Lodge, George Barry 87, 197 Loflin, Lawrence Dillard 86 Lohmeyer, Blair Evans 86 Lohmeyer, Robert Henry, Jr. 36, 52, 120, 140, 187 Long, Nancy O'Neil 16, 52, 119, 121, 132, 133, [SA eso ool D4) LoD, 245 Long, Sharon Joanne 74, 120, 124, 133, 143, PA S ) Ailey, Vetey, PLLe) Lovelace, David Wayne 61 Lownsbery, Martha Lynn 74, 226 Lowry, Haywood Scott 86, 197 Luck, Deborah Kay 74, 128 Lumsden Janet Rose 61 Lumsden, Roy Wilson 74 Lunsford, Bonnie Kay 61, 121, 143 MacFarlane, Mrs. Rebecca 95 Macklin, James Rudolph 86, 197, 204 Macrae, John Whitlock 36, 149, 232 Maher, Ronald Barry 74, 197, 200 Mahoney, Brenda Kay 86 Mahoney, Jeanne Ruth 37, 232 Mahoney, Elliot 36, 206, 207 Mahoney, Patricia Susan 86 Mahoney, Theresa Marie 74 Mahoney, Walter Ferrell 86, 174, 177 Mallory, Cheryl Lynn 37, 120, 135, 138, 149 245 Manhattan, Ambrose Weir 61, 168 Mann, Steven Alfred 74, 118, 196 Mann, Thomas Cleveland 74, 112 Manning, Linda Gayle 74, 153 Maraole, Sandra 61 Marken, Grace Elizabeth 86 Marken, Joyce Evelyn 123, 133, 136, 149 Marley, Stewart Hughes 37, 128, 129, 239 Marrow, Patricia Ann 74 Marshall, Bernie Melvin 61, 146 Marshall, Mr. Dan 10, 11, 103, 129, 234 Marshall, Sharon Kay 74 Marshall, Vernon Eugene 74 Marston, Parry Ann 86, 149 Martin, David Phillip, Jr. 86, 170 Martin, Edward Mercell, Ill 37, 168, 176 Martin, James Anthony 61 Martin, James Paul 68, 154 Martin, Joseph Antonio 86 Martin, Linda Dale 37, 140, 239 Martin, Otis Odell, Jr. 37 Martin, Sandra Gail 61 Massengale, Dennis Keith 61 Massey, Mary Catherine 74, 120, 140, 153 Matassa, John 61, 233 Mathias, Mary Ellen 74 Mathis, Betsy Carver 62 Matthews, Alice Christine 37, 126, 140, 232 Matthews, Homer Lee 86, 153 Mayer, Dayle Winslow 37, 53, 120, 141, 221 Mayfield, Betsy Marilyn 62 Mays, Sarah Doris 74, 121, 133, 143, 150 McAlea, Shawn Bernard 62, 143 McAllister, Grace Lee 86, 122, 133, 228 McAllister, Kathryn Lee 33, 37, 123, 134, 135, 138, 142, 149, 245 McCauley, John Josep h 86 McClintic, Miss Elsie 101, 115, 161 McClure, James Roland 62, 196 McCombs, Lawrence Edward 86 McCombs, Melinda Carolyn 62 McCurry, Richard Brents 37 McEachin, Ivan 177 McGarry, Julie Catherine 37, 121, 123, 133, 134 SSO AZ McGehee, Dianne Lynn 86, 141 McGrath, Mary Louisa 74 McGrath, Nancy Allen 84, 151 McGrath, William Price 86 Mclver, Mildred Elizabeth 62, 120, 153, 216, 233, 246 McKay, Cynthia May 86 McKee, Catherine Loraine 62, 121, 128, 140 McKenney, Miss Helen 114 McKittrick, Thomas Joseph, III 37, 232 McLane, Marie 38, 144 McLain, Col. William 115, 161 McLauchlan, Cary Lee 38 McNamara, Linda Elaine 86, 120, 141, 144 McNeil, Patricia Faye 62 McNutt, Robert Walton, Jr. 68, 74 Mead, Gloria Jean 38, 140 Mead, Robert Henry 74, 174, 204 Meador, Melody 62 Meadors, Edward Shelton 87 Meeks, Linda Darlene 74, 235 Menefee, Frank Hoehl 38, 232 Meyer, Robert Sylvester 62,128, 233 Meyers, Miss Tressie 97 Mickle, Jack Douglas 39, 54 Mickle, Kathy Marie 80, 87 Miffleton, Beverly Joan 39 Milby, Elizabeth 39, 144, 145 Milford, Dale 39 Miller, Charles William 75 Miller, Edmund Dennis 75, 143 Miller, George Grover 75 Miller, Janice 39, 145 Miller, John Cameron 75, 135 Millican, Robert Langford Mills, Cindy Lee 87 Minasian, Virginia Orzen 17, 39, 128, 140, 142, Weal, We, Tye. eye Minter, Kathlyne 39, 146, 147 Mitchell, Herbert Louis 75 Mitchell, Pamela Diane 62 Mitchell, Patricia Diana 62 Mizell, John Grant, Jr. 62, 99, 118, 119, 121, 126513070135, 1967)190,0193,)233 Monaghan, Cynthia Rose 87, 120 Monghan, John 39, 196, 206, 207, 234 Monroe, Shari Ernestine 75, 226 Montecalvo, Ralph Mike 87 Montgomery, James Noel 87, 201 Montgomery, Martha Terrill 75, 120, 213, 216, 246 Moomaw, Jeanne Claire 59, 62, 141, 153, 186 Mooney, Ann Marie 39, 120, 123, 140, 239 Moore, David Eugene 87 Moore, Esther 39, 234 Moore, Joseph Alexander 62 Morgan, Donald Gene 87 Morgan, Jerry 39, 146 Morgan, Terry 39 Moritz, DeWayne Mason 62, 196, 200, 203, 205 Morris, Juanita Louise 62, 144 Morris, Lillian Deloris 75 Morton, Garnett Fry 59, 196 Mudd, Florence Elizabeth 40, 121, 134, 213 Mudd, Norbert Tyree 87, 206 Mudd, William Alan 87, 197, 222 Murphey, Ruby Lorraine 40, 232 Murphey, Walter Norman, Jr. 75, 124 Murphy, Martha Sue 75, 152 Murphy, Robert Slade, Jr. 75 Murray, Linda Beatrice 87 Mustian, Louis Raymond 87 Myatt, Nancy Ann 87 Myers, Anna Lee 87 Myers, Elizabeth Louise S723 a5 Napier, Pamela Lee 62 Neblett, Linda Jo 40, 121, 123, 134, 135, 138 245 Neely, Mrs. Martha 101, 121 Nelson, David Ashley 62, 140 Nelson, Donna Gayle 87, 128 Nelson, Douglas Lea 40, 130, 142, 168, 232 Nelson, James Thomas 75 Nelson, Robert Willis 62, 136 Nelson, Thomas Lloyd 87, 222 Nelson, William Sanford 40. th, W405 KP Tee: ISO5S 202 Newcomb, David Ray 62, 164, 170, 177, 196, 205 Newberry, Sammy Jack 87, 222 Newcomb, William 62 Newell, Mrs. Bonnie R. 98 Nicholau, Priscilla 62, 148 Nicholls, Roger David 62, 196, 206 Nicholls, Ronald Gray 75 Nixon, William Pore 88, 153 Noble, Marc Hilton 88, 228 Nobles, Susan Elizabeth 62, 149 Nolan, Sharon May 75, 149 Norfleet, Edward Bamford 88, 121 Norfleet, Robert Crockett 26, 59, 62, 130, 188 Norrell, Angela Carman 88 Norris, Cynthia Louise 62, 120, 141, 143, 216, 246 Norris, Sally Ann 62 Nuckols, Joseph Sherril 40, 146 Nuckols, Suzanne Margaret 62, 120 Nunnally, Robert Lee 40, 145 Nunnally, Patsy Ann 75 Nunnaly, Martha Lynn 87, 88, 191 O’Brien, Charlotte Ann AM, Thsy. (XO, WA TKS 137, 219, 236 Odom, Thomas Addison 88, 206 Ogburn, Thomas Pierce 62 Ogden, Miss Karma 98 O’Kane, Thomas Patrick Jr. 17, 40, 121, 130 140, 221 O'Kane, Timothy Michael 88, 128, 141, 206 O'Keefe, Thomas 206 Olbiem, Steven Kaufman 62 Olinger, Jerry William 40, 204 Oliver, Mrs. Kate 13, 95 Oliver, Kate McNees 71, 76, 118, 120, 133, 136 Oliver, Kenneth Wayne 40, 164, 165, 170, Al 176 O'Neal, John Randall 40, 121, 134, 221 Orr, Dabney Stuart 62, 196, 198 Overbey, Mrs. Janic e 106, 128 Overbey, Mr. Jesse 106, 121 Overcash, Mr. Oscar L. 112, 204 Overton, Brenda 148 Overton, Mrs. Myrtle 95 Owen, Margaret 153 Owens, Jo Ann 40, 145 Ownby, Wanda Lee 62 Pace, Helen Kay 63 Pace, Warren Famum Jr. 76 Padrone, Sammy Crone 88 Page, Mary Agnes Victoria 76, 121 Parham, Patricia Anne 76, 211 Parker, Michael McDonald 141, 143, 154, 205 Parker, Pamela Miriam 63 Parker, Trudy Marie 76, 113 Parks, Charles Roy 88 a ’ ‘ , 251 Shoemaker, Elizabeth Jo 44, 123, 132, 134, (Ses. fe kes. Aasy: Shumate, Jeanne Louise 89 Shumate, Michael Dandridge 77 Simmons, Mary Lee 77 Simms, Kerry 63 Simms, William McKay 44, 127, 129, 239 Siple, Herman Melvin, Jr. 89, 197, 222 Sisson, Evelyn Burwell 77, 123, 154, 226 Skeen, James Lloyd 63, 168 Skelton, Brenda Louise 44, 96, 141 Slate, Nancy Elizabeth 63 Slaughter, Steve Earl 63, 196 Slay, Catherine Elise 63 Slay, Joseph Ronald 89, 128, 141, 154 Slipek, Edwin John 90, 121, 141 Slipek, Elizabeth Tabb 44, 108, 120, 133, 134 Reynolds, Greg Meredith 63, 206 Rice, Melvin Thomas 89 Rice, Sandra Lynn 42, 134, 151, 209, 239 Richards, Douglas Keith 63, 168 Richards, Johnetta Gladys 89 Richardson, Barbara Ann 89 Rigel, Sara Mae 63, 128, 213 Riggan, Gay Lois 42, 135, 141, 245 Riggan, Robert Wayne 89 Rigsby, Carol Anne 42 Rigsby, Clarence Willard 77 Rinehart, Nancy Lynn 77, 121, 151, 211 Rittenhouse, Sandra Carol 89 Roach, Arthur Hudgins 63, 130, 132, 140, 153 Roberts, Susan Carla 77 Roberts, Sylvia Elaine 42 Robertson, Craig Norman 77, 204 Parks, Steven Michael 76, 170 Parrish, Ernest Lynnwood 88 Parrish, JoAnne 63, 97, 120, 121, 144 Parrish, Lois 41 Parrish, Mr. Oscar H. 14 Parrish, Vicky Lynn 68, 76, 118, 119 Parsley, Barry Newton 88, 153, 197 Parsons, William Joseph 63, 113 Patrick, Robert Wilson 63, 121, 123, 129 Patterson Alfred Boyd 76 Patterson, Earl 151, 196, 200, 202, 202 Patterson, Fred Gary 63, 147 Paxton, Alice Marie 88 Payne, Jon Michael 63 Payne, Mary Chancellor 88 Payne, Stephen Lewis 14, 88, 222 Peacock, Genda Gail 63, 140 , Pearson, Charles Brown 76, 139, 143 Robertson, Stephen Ingram 89, 172 245, Peay, Sheryl Marie 76 Robichaux, William Joseph 89 Sluiter, Andrew Cornelius 77, 226 Pendergraph, James Bridell 76, 201 Robins, Nell 43 Smith, Jackie Bailey 44, 24] Pendergraph, John 41 Robinson, Norma Leigh 77, 128, 151, 211 Smith, James Kermit 77, 124, 172 Pendleton, John Marshall 76, 241 Robinson, Ronald 89, 197 Smith, James Stuart 77 Peple, Miss Mary 98 Robinson, Shirley Renee 89 Smith, Janet Carol 90, 151 Perkins, Mark Lewis 88, 168 Rock, Elizabeth Ann 43, 97, 123, 132, 133, 134, Smith, Janet Lucille 64 Perry, Joseph Franklin Jr. 88 138, 154, 234 Smith, John Alfred 64 Perry, Thomas 41, 148 Rock, Walter Hilton 89, 123 Smith, Joyce Marie 44, 120, 121, 241 Peters, Thomas 41, 106, 221 Rogers, Thomas Alton 89, 141 Smith, Leonard Ross 44, 164, 172 Philbrick, John 41, 52, 119, 121, 130, 134, 135, Rogers, William Herbert 43 Smith, Linda Rosalynn 44, 126, 134 183, 186, 189, 200, 203, 208, 239 Rogers, William Eugene 27, 43, 130, 134, 140, Smith, Marsha Cecelia 44, 140, 149, 239 Phillips, Connie Sue 88, 153 141, 239 Smith, Molly Thornton 77 Phillips, James Iverson 76 Rose, Benjamin Lacy 89 Smith, Patricia Page 45, 110, 144, 145 Phillips, Patricia 121, 122 Rose, Marion Winfred 77 Smith, Robert Wayne 77, 118 Phillips, Ronnie Webb 63 Rose, Norman Emmett 43, 126, 129, 221 Smith, Stephanie Irene 77 Pinson, Miss Betty J. 110, 137, 144 Ross, Berthel Belinda 77, 153 Smith, Sylvia Charmaine 64, 120, 128, 141, Pitchford, Anne 41, 135, 138 Ross, John Edward 31 154 Smoot, Patricia Page 127 Snead, James Edwin 90, 170 Snellings, Judith Elaine 77 Roukema, Barbara Jean 63, 97, 118 Rounds, Marsha Dean 63 Rowe, Evelyn Fitzsimons 43, 123, 140, 146, Pittman, Charles Ernest 76 Pitts, Betty 41, 128 Pitts, Brenda Kay 63, 153 Pitts, Cynthia Sue 77, 153, 221 152 Snoddy, Gary David 90, 154 Poehland, Benjamin Lawson 88, 172, 222 Rowe, Sandra Leigh 89, 144, 151, 214 Snowa, Linda Frances 90 Pollard, Robert Miller 77, 206 Rowe, Thomas Kenneth 154 Souders, Marian Elizabeth 45, 145 Poole, John William 197 Rupel, John Drollinger 63, 130, 140,170 Southward, Clarence Barret 90 Rust, Richard Sanford, Jr. 43, 148 Sadler, Debbie Elizabeth 63 Sale, Linda Lee 89, 128, 141 Sale, William Oliver 43, WS, WAIL, PAS, TSK) USM Tis, Hee Salotti, Don Anthony 63, 126, 204 Salotti, John Michael 63, 126, 127 Sanderlin, Shirley Irene 63, 153 Sanderson, Barbara Elaine 89, 121, 124, 152 Southworth, Everett Scott 64, 144, 196, 205 Southworth, Hunter Pollard 90 Sowell, Edward Otis 11, 45 Spaine, Richard Dennis 78 Spain, Russell Melvin 112 Spencer, James David 78 Spencer, Jean Bernadette 45, 145 Spicer, Sharon Page 64, 144 Sprijngmann, Helen Winfred 64 Porter, Carol Ann 60, 63, 126, 136 Porter, Debby 59, 63, 128 Porter, Robert Euclid 77 Powell, Ernest Wayne 88, 153, 174, 177 Powell, Marie Ruth 63 Powell, Martha Gail 77, 235 Powell, William 41, 115, 172 Powers, Joanne Marilyn 88 Price, Milton Webster 77, 174 Price, Robin Leath 88, 121 Price, Thomas Earl 42, 146 Priddy, Kenneth Earle 88, 201 Proctor, Bernice Eileen 77, 120, 121, 123, 216, 246 Proctor, Gayle Ransone 42, 47, 52, 133, 138, 234 Proter , Bobby 129 Pryor, Kathryn Lee 85, 88, 151, 211, 214 Puckett, Harriet Virginia 77, 121, 134, 149 Puckett, Nancy Wood 42, 127, 133, 140, 234 Pugh, Wilson Hubbard, Jr. 42 Pyles, Robert 241 Pyron, Russell 102, 204 Quarles, Rosa Marie 89 Quilter, John Henry 77 Quilter, Timothy Michael 22, 42, 239 Quirk, Mrs. Roslyn 103, 134 Raborg, Shirlie Caroline 89 Raborg, Sylvia Charlotte 152, 153 Raffo, Miss Arnita 93, 110 Ragan, Donnie Paul 89 Raidabaugh, John Daniel 42, 234 Ralston, Walter Mann 77, 226 Ramey, Medford Grove, Jr. 77 Ramos, Bette Arlene 89 Ramos, Peggy Lee 120, 121, 222 ?andolph, Barbara Lynette 89 !‘andolph, Walter Wallace 89 Rankin, Robert Arthur 126 Reese, Dorothy Carol 42, 53, 151, 209, 210, PAWL PREYS A is Reid, Brenda Faye 89 és Reid, Donald Preston 42, 168, 232 ReMine, Judy Carol 89, 123, 151, 152 Sanderson, Richard Ryan 43 Sandford, Susan Anne 89, 140 Sands, Linda Joyce 89 Sanford, Miss Louise 107 Sanne, Betsy Gray 77, 141, 215 Sapp, Virginia Faye 77 Sartain, Mrs. Sarah 107 Satterwhite, Kenneth Hamilton, Jr. 43 Saunders, John Reuben 63 Sawyer, Frances 63 Schaefer, Brenda Marie 63, 96, 140 Schauble, Lucille 123 Scherer, Sara Jeananne 63, 121, 151, 152 Scholz, Nancy Elizabeth 77 Scott, Barbara Jean 89 Seabright, Mrs. Lacy 95 Sealey, Ernest Allen 63, 146 Seay, Elizabeth Wilson 77, 121, 141, 143, 152, 226 Selden, Henry Louis 44, 206, 207 Sesler, Patricia Anne 63, 144, 153 Sesler, Sharon Lynne 89 Shackelford, Nora Gail 89 Shackelford, Stephen Curtis 89, 153 Shamblee, Dwight Allen 77, 206 Shanes, Barbara Sue 89, 149 Shannon, Sharon Louise 89, 121 Sharpe, James Burress 63, 206 Shaw, Diane Maria 89, 152 Shaw, Nancy Ellen 89 Shaw, Thomas Alexander 89, 154 Shelburne, Brenda Kay 77, 72, 121 Shepherd, Kathleen Winston 33, 44, 123, 135, 138, 245 Stainback, Chris Elizabeth 78, 120, 121 Stainback, Claude Scott 78, 174, 226 Stallard, Warren Douglas 90, 170, 171 Stallings, James Thomas 90, 168 Stanley, Jacqueline Carol 90 Stanley, Pamela Kaye 78, 120 Stanley, Pauline Elizabeth 140 Staples, Veronica Collette 141 Stargell, Mary Ellen 78, 151, 226 Steinmetz, Linda Christine 64, 123, 136, 141, 143, 149, 151 Steinmetz, Patricia Anne 90, 91, L36sn4ie 151 Stephenson, Miss Elise 104 Stevens, Robin Francine 90, 121, 123, 154 222 Stevenson, Mr. Oscar 98, 157, 198, 206 Stewart, Clyde Alvin 90 Stewart, Thomas Addison 90, 168, 206 ’ Stine, Cheryl LeNoir 18, 45, 121, 135, 138, 185, 245 Stith, Flora Lester 45, 107, 134, 135, 136, 137, 141 Story, Linda Lee 78 Stovall, Virginia Anne 45, 239 Stovall, Wilma Juliet 78 Stroh, Betty 64, 121 Stuart, Linda Darnell 78, 120, 151 Stubblefield, Gloria Jean 90, 222 Styll, Carolyn Lee 64 Suggs, Dorothy Jean 78 Sullivan, Alice Elizabeth 45 Sutton, Miss Doris 108 Sutton, Joyce Rene 78, 153 Swann, Carol Irene 45, 140 Shifflett, Millard Vernon, Jr. 63, 72 alsOme2oG Shiffle tt, Willard Ray 77, 176 Shiflett, Barbara Jean 44, 144’ Shobe, Danny Ray 63, 174 ReMine, Nancy Ann 63, 118, 121, 132, 133, isGuelos Renalds, Wayne Clarke 77, 121, 143 Render, Kathy Lanae 89 Sydnor, Susan Barksdale 45, 121, 134, 138, 154, 245 Sylvia, Judith Cosby 45, 53, 117, 118, 119, 130-413 h a le5 e188 e114) os eeAS 252 Talley, Larry Jean 204 Tarbet, Donald Alexander 64, 128, 153, 206 Tate, George William, Jr. 45, 239 Taylor, Bonnie Gayle 90 Taylor, Deal Bryant 90 Taylor, Ernest Richard 46, 99, 118, 129, 239 Taylor, James Williamson 46, 130, 134 Taylor, John Henry 46, 130 Taylor, Leroy 46 Taylor, Linda Paige 64, 120, 121 Taylor, Vera Lee 78 Taylor, Rhonda Marie 90 Taylor, Robert Lawrence 90, 228 Teal, Donald Christian 46, 118, 126, 134, 154 Teal, Norman 90, 206 Thacker, Donna Gene 46, 97, 234 Thill, Jean Marie 90 Thomas, Charles Edward 46 Thomas, Charlotte Kelly 64, 124, 126 Thomas, Kenneth Allan 232 Thomas, Ronald Wesley 104 Thompson, Alice Carter 64, 117, 120, 121, 124, ey TIS, PAY Pals, GRA Thompson, Eve Carol 46, 121, 133, 141 Thompson, Donna Susan 64, 191 Thompson, William Mcllwain, Jr. 34, 47, 118, 119, 130, 135, 142, 189, 200, 202, 134, 208 Thornton, Amelia Victoria 90 Thorton, Laura Louise 90 Tigeit, Elizabeth Gayle 90, 140 Tinder, Elsie Juanita 90, 121, 123 Tingle, Linda Gayle 47, 144 Tinsley, John Albert 90, 222 Tinsley, Richard Lee 47, 153, 239 Todd, Connie Lee 90 Todd, Dale Lee 78, 121, 151, 211 Todd, Richard 47, 196 Todd, Robert 47 Tomlin, Lonnie Stephen 90, 222 Toms, Anne Prewitt 90, 151, 211 Toms, Sara 64, 191, 209 Toombs, Thomas 47, 232 Towne, Coralie 64, 121, 128, 133 Townsend, Judie D rlene 64 Towsey, David Carlton 90 Travers, Dorian Latham 64, 143, 204 Trexler, Pete 205 Troublegield, Sandra Eloise 64 Trueman, Patricia Ann 90 Truman, Joyce Ann 78 Tucker, Melvin Underwood 90, 170 Tucker, Nancy 47, 146 Tucker, William Eric, Jr. 64, 120, 121, 126, 127 loom l87;6208 Tunstall, Frank 90, 168 Turnage, Stephen Archer 64, 164, 174 Tdrner, Carolyn 47, 234 Turner, David Lerner 90 Turner, Hugh Bertram 64, 120, 121, 123, 141 Turner, Jeanne Louise 64 Turner, Robert 78, 94 Tyler, Marion 48 Tyler, Nancy Page 64 Tyree, Willie 153, 170 Utterback, Margaret Elizabeth 64, 120, 121 Uzel, Linda Elaine 91, 151 Uzzle, Jackie Marie 91 Uzzle, Sandra Lee 79 Valenta, Barbara 48, 144, 145 Valente, Beverly Ann 48, 121, 144, 145 van Bakergem, Willem Davis 64, 126, 143 Van Landingham, Mrs. Thelma 111, 139, 147 , 153 VanLuyn, Ronald 48, 139, 142, 143 Vaughan, Mrs. Anne 93, 99 Vaughan, Ronald Lee 79 VeRell, Donald Michael 79 Vest, Pamela Belle 79, 120 Via, George Edward 91 Via, William Franklin 48, 168, 204, 239 Vincent, Brenda Marie 91 Wade, Cindy Lee 91, 118 Wade, Judith Diane 91, 144 Waesche, Ba rbara Butler 56, 64, 118, 120 132, 133, 153, 217, 246 Wagner, Linda Gay 79, 121, 151 Wakefield, Jane Carter 148 Walden, Walter Darrell 91, 222 Walker, Burton Thomas 79, 165, 170,235 Walker, James Walter 64, 140, 170, 171, 206 Walker, Robert Stephen 64, 126, 130 Walker, Ronald Lee 48, 170 Wall, Maxine Elizabeth 79, 120, 133 Wallace, Ava Marie 64 Wallace, James Houston, Jr. 79, 197 Wallace, Linda Ann 91, 151 Waller, Robert 48 Walsh, Edward James 48, 196, 221 Walsh, Thomas Dennis 79 Walter, Brenda Frances 79 Ward, Demitry Elvira 79, 151, 215 Ward, David Vivien 48, 127, 130 Ward, Elizabeth Anne 48, 121, 133, 134, 138, 142, 245 : Ward, Mary Sue 140, 144 Ward, Theresa Eileen 79, 140 Waring, Elizabeth 104 Warinner, Mrs. Mary 104 Wash, Robert Lee 64, 126 Waters, Mrs. Donna 107 Watkins, Gloria Cash 48, 152, 232 Watson, Billy Charles 91, 154 Watts, Gorden Martin 197 Way, Mary Deans, 79, 121, 133, 186 Wayland, Douglas Keith 64, 126, 129 Weatherington, Diana Faye 91 Weatherington, Linda Lane 79 Webb, Mary Lou 91 Webb, Robert Morris Hewes, Jr. 48, 120, 145 201 Webb, Roger Stuart 91, 197 Webster, Douglas Wayne 49 Webster, Judy Gay 64 Webster, Preston Evan 79, 154, 204 Weeks, Miss Audrey S. 88, 93, 114 Weilman, John Hyde 91 Weisensale, Helen Suzanne 91, 123 Wells, Kathleen Diane 64 West, Kenny Wayne 79 West, Raymond Allen 64, 126, 196 Weymouth, Charles Edward 65, 153 Wheeler, James Edward 196, 201 Wheeler, Sandra Irene 65 Wheelhouse, Johnnie Edward 65 Whetzel, Linda Carol 65, 120, 217, 246 White, Barbara Anne 65, 144, 214, 233 White, Dayle Elizabeth 79, 121, 143 White, Eva Lou 79, 153 White, Gloria Jean 152 White, James Omar 79 White, Marjorie Ann 91 White, Robert Stuart 49, 153 White, Vera Mable 49, 239, 140 Whiting, Lawrence Derland III 49, 52, 114, 127, 129, 206, 134, 196, 234 , , WE, THE STAFF OF THE 1965 MARSHALLITE, wish to express our appreciation to: Miss Betty Pinson, Sponsor Mrs. Janet Adams, Business Sponsor Mr. Oscar H. Parrish Mr. Lester Peterson Taylor Publishing Company Mr. Irv Schatzle EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Flora Stith ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Bonnie Giannotti ART EDITOR: Linda Carson ASSISTANT ART EDITOR: Dayle Mayer HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER: Bill Johnson BUSINESS MANAGER: Judy Jacobs CIRCULATION MANAGER: Johnny Mizell FACULTY EDITOR: Beverly Beasley FRESHMAN CLASS EDITOR: Marsha Hall SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR: Linda Beard JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR: Katie Oliver SENIOR CLASS EDITOR: Betty Jo Shoemaker ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: Lee Hamilton ASSISTANT ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: Sally Johnson ACTIVITIES EDITOR: Joan Bell MILITARY EDITOR: Sandy Burnette BOYS’ SPORTS EDITOR: Arnold Goldin GIRLS’ SPORTS EDITOR: Nancy ReMine Whitlock, Kenneth Edward 79, 154 Whitlow, Linda Louise 79 Wicker, Ruth Anne 91 Wickline, Nancy Karen 91, 121 Wickline, Susan MacRae 65, 128 Wilkinson, Carlton Derwood, Jr. 49, 126, 221 Wilkinson, Donna Louise 65 Williams, Alva Carolyn 79 Williams, Bonnie Rae 79 Williams, Brenda Harris 49 Williams, Deborah Ann 91 Williams, Duane Cecelia 91 Williams, Edward 65, 146 Williams, Fabienne Vaughan 79, 140 Williams, Gary Clifford 91 Williams, Gregory Grey 91 Williams, Linda Louise 49, 145 Williams, Miss Lucy 103 Williams, Martin Blagg 65 Williams, Melvin Earl 65, 153 Williams, Nancy May 49, 148, 191 Williams, Sharamaine Dianne 79, 235 Williams, Sue Rawls 40, 121, 126, 133, 135, leSanl537-245 Williams, Willi Ann 79 Williams, William Earl 79 Willis, Kenneth Wayne 91 Wilson, George Manuel 79, 143 Wilson, Barbara Ann 49, 128, 147, 140, 239 Wilson, Mrs. Carolyn 103 Wilson, Judy 49 Wilson, Paul Douglas 91, 172 Wimbish, Jerome Bernard 91, 168 Wimbish, Lemuel Roberts, 91, 174 Wingfield, George Hudson 49, 168 Wingfield, Rose Mary 50 Winnagle, Norma Jean 79 Winningham, Gloria Jean 79 Winston, Kathleen Wray 66, 118, 133 Wiseman, Sandra Lee 66 Wittel, Carol Elaine 50, 108, 120, 141, 144, ies! Wao, Wei Kong 66, 139, 142 Woodward, William Keith 79, 130, 165, 168 Woodson, Anna Louise 66, 146 Woodson, Anne 66, 148 Woodward, Brenda Joice 79, 235 Woody, Janet Lee 91 Wootten, Lynda Pearl 66, 191 , 212, 213 Wootten, Carolyn Faye 66, 79, 149, 150 Worsham, Bruce Edward 66, 113, 146 Wortham, Ellen Randolph 72, 79 Wright, Brenda Anne 50, 153 Wright, Brian Richard 15, 50, 120, 140, 154, 168 Wright, Bruce Floyd 91, 128, 154, 222 Wright, Linda Frasia 66, 121, 233 Wright, Miss Wilhelmina 103 Wyman, Clifford Everett, Jr. 50, 128 Wynn, Clyde Christinia 91 Wysor, Blanche Snead 211, 214, 229 Yarbrough, Robert Alley 66, 146 Yarbrough, Truman Reece 91, 204 Young, James Henry 91 Young, Mrs. Margaret 99 Young, Phyllis Ann 66, 95, 120, 153, 174, 175 Younger, William Lester, Jr. 50, 99, 174 Zentmeyer, Mrs. Ann 111 Zitzmann, Deane Heather 50, 118, 148 Zsizsik, Sandra Kay 50, 141, 144, 241 PHOTOGRAPHER: Bill Tucker INDEX EDITOR: Joyce Marken ASSISTANT INDEX EDITOR: Martha Howe Frank Dwyer, Jr. Linda Gardner Julie McGarry Chip Nelson Charlotte O’Brien Carol Porter Brenda Schaefer Patty Steinmetz Sandy Zsizsik 253 254 As our school year closes, So must our book. As we close, We remember Our final experiences— Last assembly, Final exams, Parties on the last day, Books collected, Library fines paid, Lockers cleaned, Combinations changed, Flags taken down and put away, Coke party and signed yearbooks, Report cards, Senior party and picnic, House parties, Cadet graduation, Anticipation of summer school, Virginia Beach, Florida, Europe, Caps and gowns, Tears, “Pomp and Circumstance,” That long walk across the stage, More tears, Farewells, Faces never to be seen again, Lasting friendships. And Thus, All Good Things Must Come to an End | DN y ) i 4) ye Y sm scat II + é ¢ | 4 a nm 255 1 Pe ipeeB oon nae ae bat got Y der hint webby NS es S., gO mPa Sr a age = FP gee a 2 as ced tosis tS ey Se ert cag eT ge eg aei ee ane 52 5 . ped th = a ee enh ein se TSeng, ae cage ae mst Sow ae a ga Secs aa one 2 be é pes ait PR Rete BE Ll = ge ee (oy ge BN : Pie Macs Ze eet ST ee sg eee OS ‘i aie Sian Spee eg Oo RESIN ote a a Ge ats maaan Os EH teste SNORE RES. Sey, he ERS tae Pe ce ye i igi Se ee DUE ie ae ae. es SOOO ETE ges PaO eA Ge ee ed ig a OS OE ee a eS : Shee 5 Pye Cregg eR ve