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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1966 volume:

rs f bir | sass re aan a “RG em] me As the sundial tangibly reflects the sun’s rays, so is a reflection of those who occupy her walls. ARSHALLITE John Marshall High School Richmond, Virginia Volume 56 Dedicated to Dr. Fred B. Dixon iid idk liad ett bo eee | Intangible spirit of Jayem is molded by E — er, t! : = her people This year at Jayem ... it was a beginning for some ... an end- ing for others ... a year of striv- ing ... thinking ... growing ... so like all the rest ... yet so unique. Feeling a stir of emotion as the band plays “Dear Old John Mar- shall” ... dancing to the “Escorts” under a rose arbor ... wearing campaign signs for a favorite can- didate ... spending long hot sum- mer afternoons practicing tackles and passes ... staying after class to get special help from an always- willing teacher ... Self-discipline ... justice-... honor ... a cer- tain spirit of the whole ... the constant sight and sound of people. As its people grow, so Jayem grows ... Through their trials ... successes ... failures ... they learn ... they mature ... and the school is their reflection. dee Everyday events form lasting memories A reflection of laughing, crying, living people ... dancing in the Talent Show ... cheering at the big game ... releasing the tensions after exams ... Serious people ... stopping while the flag is being lowered ... singing “Dear Old John Marshall” as the seniors file out of the last assembly ... Dedi- cated people ... staying after school to give a deserving student special help ... working overtime to meet a deadline ... retiring after twenty years of loyal service ... Gay people ... yelling to a friend down the hall ... honking horns after a football victory ... shouting “Jayem, Jayem, the best team in the land” ... living every minute to the fullest ... enjoying the bustling, helter-skelter activity that never seems to end. NN a ea ae fms LL ge LP NEA 5 RIE IGS - seriall Searching minds find in JM tradition, challenge, change Jayem ... a special word to 1500 people ... a new sound that freshmen savor as they say ... an old sound that seniors love a little, hate a little, and feel home- sick for already ... “Do you re- member the time that—” ... Peo- ple, always people ... Jayem ... a sparkling almost-new building ... a mood ... a memory ... The thing about it that brings a catch to so many throats ... partly a reflection of tradition ... partly a reflection of experiences ... in the last analysis, a reflection of the people who make Jayem live. ACADEMICS A reflection of hopes... STUDENTS A reflection of growth... ACTIVITIES A reflection of spirit .. . ORGANIZATIONS A reflection of relationships .. . MILITARY A reflection of discipline .. . ATHLETICS A reflection of determination . . . ADVERTISEMENTS A reflection of associations ... 10 33 108 126 170 190 214 Progress in academies is fulfillment of hopes Academics ... a reflection of hopes ... those of the teachers, as well as the taught ... wishing that this time they’d catch on . wanting so badly to make them understand ... imparting knowl- edge gained through long hours of research ... willing and anx- ious to be.not a supervisor but a participant in the learning process . preparing a lesson ... trying to decide if the homework assign- ment is too long ... listening to problems, academic or personal ... counselors advising students about the future ... helping them with present-day problems ... contribu- ting time and energy to school life ... faculty basketball games and barbershop quartets ... teach- ers responding to students students responding to _ teachers algebra problems that never seem to end ... frogs dipped in formaldehyde ... trying to do sec- ond period’s homework in first per- iod ... trying to do third period’s homework in second period “fooling” the teacher ... fool- ing yourself ... back-breaking loads of homework piled on just before vacations ... watching “Batman” instead of working on that term paper ... rushing madly to catch up ... singing “Hot Nuts” in the language lab memorizing Shakespeare while lis- tening to the Stones’ latest album ... listening to lectures on govern- ment and economics ... doodling ... getting to school at 8:00 to make up work ... studying late into the night ... learning ... a reflection of effort ... a reflection of ability ... a fulfillment of hope. Dixon’s twenty years of de dicated work SCA sponsor Mrs. Baker, Treasurer Rob Norfleet, and Vice- presents a Thanksgiving Basket to Dr. Dixon. This presenta- President Ricky Garber listen as President Artie Roach tion is one of Jayem’s newer traditions. A familfar sight at all home basket- ball games, Dr. Dixon intently watches his last one. Mrs. Oliver waits as Dr. Dixon pauses in his dictation. end in °66 The place: John Marshall. The characters: thousands of students, parents, teachers. The cause: educa- tion. To these three Dr. Fred B. Dixon has dedicated the last twenty years of his working life. Since 1946 the multifaceted job of principal occupied Dr. Dixon in the duties of administrator and initiator of school policy. Interested and involved in his students’ ac- tivities, he always found time to interview an applicant for college, a club president asking approval for a new project, any student whose problems required individual attention. In the principal’s role of execu- tive he had to guide and be guided by his special employees—the teachers. Innovations in curricu- lum, student government, and pupil activities were studied and ap: proved with faculty aid. With other interested parents, Dr. Dixon listens closely to a PTA committee’s suggestions. en ieee te ee “ . Sd ate RG ee RINT AARC hd MCR DPR OI Caught in a familiar pose, Dr. Dixon GR ter may ponders the problems of his difficult job. oo 4 Mr. Parrish and Miss Keene study the activities calendar. Unity is promoted Mr. Parrish and Mrs. Overton check a supply inventory. “Parrish here!” responds Mr. Parrish as he answers a call concerning the subjects offered at Jayem’s evening school. by Keene, Parrish “But, Mr. Parrish, I really forgot about Detention Hall.” “Are you sure I can only take one course in summer school?” Considering pleas and responding to anxious students’ questions were only two of the Assistant Principals’ jobs. As part of this counsel, they gave advice and initiated action. Mr. Parrish managed the school’s financial affairs, while Miss Keene directed the reorganization of classes each semester. She was also responsible for preparing the master schedule. In connection with the school’s financial affairs, Mr. Parrish helped the Yearbook with its budget. He also served as Principal of John Marshall’s evening school. Along with her other duties, Miss Keene organized and provided the staff for summer school in grades four through twelve and served as sponsor of the As- sembly Commission. Besides performing their regular duties, Assistant Principals Miss Keene and Mr. Parrish were often called upon to represent John Marshall at official functions. Miss Keene receives a list of pupils in first-semester studies from Mrs, Cruickshanks, the new study teacher. Intent on her subject, Miss Keene talks to the faculty. Arlick L. Brockwell Zada D. Carver Ellen H. Chewning B.A., Duke U. B.S., Radford Col. B.A., Wake Forest Col. M.Ed., U. of Va. M.A., Michigan State U. M.Ed., U. of Va. Freshman Class sponsor Head of Guidance Sophomore Class Department sponsor Counselors render advice, action, aid By giving each student individual attention and guid- ance, counselors rendered an invaluable service. Helping students adjust to high school was the responsibility of underclassman counselors, while upperclassman counselors aided students in determining future plans, whether educa- tion or business. In an effort to determine the abilities of each student, the guidance department administered many tests. The guidance office kept a complete supply of college materials, as well as a large vocational library. In an attempt to uncover the underlying causes of many problems in the Guidance Department, class counselors confer with Mrs. Carver at one of their weekly -meetings. Miss Henson shows Nestor Sosa his ¢lass schedule. John R. Cook B.S.; M.A., Longwood Col. Senior Class sponsor Janice G. Williams B.A., Mary Washington Col. M.Ed., U. of Va. Junior Class sponsor Secretaries keep up organized routine age “But I have to go home and get my notebook.” “Why can’t I leave without seeing the nurse?” “But I couldn’t help it if the bus broke down!” These were just thtee of the minor emergencies faced and coped with by the office secretaries. Besides performing the normal office duties of typing letters, completing reports for the administration, and an- swering the telephone, the secretaries continuously aided per- plexed students and relayed messages from worried parents. They were also busy assisting teachers with the daily routine of cutting stencils, completing college transcripts, filing, and duplicating. The diplomacy and efficiency of capable secretaries succeeded in keeping the office operation smooth throughout the year. a oe re or ie . ny� «£ Mary Culligan Nellie P. Henson Rebecca F. Kate M. Oliver Myrtle A. Overton Secretary Registrar Macfarlane Secretary to Dr. Dixon Evening School Secretary Winthrop Col. Guidance Secretary Lacy R. Seabright Secretary Laughing, Guidance Department secretary Mrs. Macfarlane places a girl in boys’ gym class. 17 Almeda G. Donald B.S., Madison Col. Miss Donald adds more desserts to the selection of cakes and jello. Nurse and dietitian join in health efforts Mrs. Gordon checks the list of students who left school. By working together, the nurse and the cafeteria staff ensured the health of all John Marshal l students. Students relied upon the nurse for health emergencies and general first aid, while the cafeteria provided them with well-bal- anced meals. Health examinations were given to all new students and juniors. They were also administered to all those who wished to participate in sports. If defects were found, the students were referred to their physician, dentist, or to a clinic. Mrs. Gordon worked throughout the school year giving treatment for such emergencies as broken bones, sprained ankles, cuts, and burns and, to help thwart re- spiratory diseases, seniors were given free chest x-rays. To meet the requirements of the State Department of Educa- tion, a hot lunch and a cold lunch were offered each day. These lunches were designed to meet two-thirds of the daily nutritional requirement. The cafeteria manager and her staff worked with the students in their many social activities and, on many occasions, they acted as hostesses for guests. To see if a bandage is necessary, Mrs. Gordon examines Peggy Jones’ wrist. 18 Gladys C. Gordon R.N., P.H.N., U. of Va. Paperbacks aid library “We must strive to keep up with the times” was the librarians’ motto this year. The addition of paperback books was the newest innovation and they, along with an excellent collection of books and periodicals, offered students a vast amount of research mater- ial. Records from the Esther Ed- wards Memofial Library were used by many at home and school, and a self-teaching machine was again available to students during George Wilson, John Kinzey, and Dennis Walsh flip through a few paperbacks. study halls. In addition to aiding teachers and students in using research material, the librarians distribu- ted audio-visual equipment. With the help of the librarians, stu- dents were able to collect infor- mation as well as gain skills in the use of library facilities. The library served faculty and students in all phases of the instructional program. Marjorie L. Dearhart B.A., William and Mary Mike Shumate and Tressie V. Myers B.A., Bridgewater College BS.. USO N.C, George Davis listen. 20 Elizabeth L. Atkins Juanita T. Elmquist Margaret P. King B.A., U. of N.C. B.A., Westhampton Col. B.A. Wells Col. M.A., J. of Chicago TABS sponsor F.T.A. sponsor Mary G. Lambert Virginia M. Lewis A.B., Emory and Henry BS RE M.Ed., U. of Va. M.A., U. of R. Department Head Leslie J. McNeal Marian H. Myers Bonnie R. Newell B.A., Westhampton Col. B.A., Goucher Col. B.A., Converse Col. Independent Research Monocle, Quill and Commission sponsor Scroll, Operetta Karma D. Ogden Mary L. Peple B.A., Randolph-Macon A.B., Westhampton Col. Poetry Club sponsor In response to a student’s question concerning the use of a new speech word, Miss Peple rewords an awkward sentence. English classes teach appreciation To communicate, to appreciate— English students developed these abilities through specially molded courses. Skills of communication, which included listening, were em- phasized in all grades. To stress originality, fourteen classes participated in the Composi- tion Laboratory Program, which employed theme readers. Reading skills were fostered, as Mrs. Elm- quist served as remedial reading consultant. Emphasized in the ninth and As her class finishes their book reports, Miss Lewis checks her schedule. Oscar M. Stevenson B.A., U. of Richmond Football, Track, Cross Country Anne W. Vaughan BSSUz Oi a: M.S., U. of Richmond TABS sponsor Margaret O. Young A.B., Westhampton Col. tenth grades was organization of literature by themes and types. A panorama of American and Eng- lish literatures, taught in the eleventh and twelfth grades, de- veloped appreciation of the writer’s craft and varied skills. Miss King pauses to collect her thoughts. ED ASTER Sep As Ronnie Jackson gives a report on The Federalist, other panel members, Steve Walker and Nestor Sosa, look on. History develops understanding of past Miss Horne helps Virginia Reynolds look up information. | AE a a “The value of history is indeed not scientific but moral. By liberalizing the mind, by deepening the sympathies, by fortifying the will, it enables us to control, not society, but ourselves. A much more important thing, it prepares us to live more humanely in the present and to meet rather than to foretell the future.” —Dr. Carl Becker This quotation was a prime motivating factor in the history department this year. By studying world history and geography, freshman pu- pils gained a background for the more detailed upperclass- man courses. Although history was not required in the tenth grade, a course about twentieth-century problems was offered to aid students in comprehending their modern world. The backgrounds of the United States and of Vir- ginia were studied in the eleventh grade, while seniors studied government, economics, and communism. Although each course was unique, all contributed to de- veloping understanding and communication. 22 James O. Cook Kenneth L. Eshleman William H. Freeman Kenneth E. Griffin Katherine D. Horne B.S., Newberry Col. B.S., Eastern Mennonite B.A., Wake Forest Col. 1B Shey PL A.B., Duke U. Head of History Col. Study Clinic, Track Young Americans’ Club Department Service Awards sponsor Commission advisor Young Americans’ Club sponsor Mr. Newell collects his thoughts and prepares to meet his next class. Mr. Eshleman answers his class’ questions. et I OO ORO r : Elsie C. McClintic Edward W. Newell Kathryn M. Winfrey B.A., Westhampton Col. A.B., Sacramento State B.S., Mississippi State Corps of Cadets sponso) Col. Col. M.A., U. of Maine M.A., Western Kentucky State Col. 23 24 TtYy Oo X X Tt M4 Win To make sure that his students understand the verb “aller,” Mr. Wiltshire reviews the conjugation. Lucinda H. Bayley A.B., Queen’s Col. Varsity and J.V. Cheerleadérs sponsor French Club sponsor James C. Harwood B.A., U. of Richmond Key Club sponsor Head of Language Dept. oa Anne H. Cole A.B., Oberlin Col. German Club sponsor Janice H. Overbey B.A., Longwood Col. Spanish Club sponsor Learning languages is key to communication “Parlez-vous francais?” or per- haps Spanish was your language. For the more adventurous, courses in German, Latin, and Russian were offered. by the Language De- partment. At least two years of one lan- guage were required before credit was given. Special groups began language in the seventh grade; and, for greater proficiency, a Katherine W. Fontaine B.A., Longwood Col. Anne L. Sanford B.A., Westhampton Col. Latin Club sponsor course in fifth-year Latin was of- fered. Students who wished to improve their pronunciation and oral com- prehension did so with the help of the language laboratory which contained both tapes and records. An independent French study was offered to students who could not meet with the regular class be- cause of schedule conflicts. Miss Bayley’s fourth-year French students participate in a panel discussion on U.S. policy in Viet Nam. Steve Walker, Dianne Bowling, and Miss Sanford glance through the Latin Club scrapbook. Charles F. Wiltshire B.A., U. of Richmond M.A., Emory U. Yale U. Standing on a chair, Miss Fontaine stretches to ad- just a crooked display. ¢ i y ¢ 3 25 Reasoning, judgment are vital needs in Josephine C. Baker Estelle G. Bugg Warren B. Carter Alice C. Haywood Helen M. Hulcher B.S., Longwood Col. B.S., M.Ed., U. of Va. B.S., Hampden-Sydney A.B., Sweet Briar Col. B.A., Westhampton Col. SCA sponsor Col. F.T.A. co-sponsor M.S., U. of Richmond J.V. Basketball, Character Commission Varsity Baseball sponsor As Miss Hulcher explains the many uses of the mini-vac computer, her students try to program it. math class Besides teaching the basic mathe- matical computations, the Math De- partment attempted to train stu- dents to reason and to think. Prac- tical application of mathematical principles was also stressed. Algebra, geometry, and _trigo- nometry composed the traditional academic course in math. Students in the advanced placement program took, in addition to these courses, analytical geometry and calculus. General math was offered in all grades. Parents who don’t understand their children’s homework became more common this year as “new” math, at first confusing to the stu- dents, was taught on the high school level. Responding to a pupil’s query, Miss Bugg explains a trig problem. Daniel S. Marshall B.S., U. of N. C. Mr. Marshall reviews principles of factoring. M.S., U. of Richmond ; Hi-Y sponsor Roslyn R. Quirk Faculty representative Carolyn Ibe Mosby A.B., William and Mary to P.T.A. B.S., Va. Union U. NHS sponsor Wilhelmina L. Wright aap , B.A., Westhampton Col. Lucy L. Williams Carolyn W. Wilson Head of Math B.S., Longwood Col. B.S., Longwood Col. Department 27 Science is hide-and-seek quest for truth Theory, experiment, proof ... through these basic steps science has wrought vast changes upon itself and the world. Obsolescent science courses, caught in the whirlwind of change, have been modernized. The newest addition to the course of study, Earth Science Curriculum Program, was open to ninth graders, while BSCS, a new approach to biology, was offered to sopho- mores. CHEM Study, a chemistry offering; PSSC, the “new In the hope of finding an amoeba for her BSCS students to observe, Mrs. Corbin peers into a microscope. John Adams Hazel P. Corbin B.S., Belmont Abbey B.S., Radford Col. Col. M.Ed., U of Va. Eloise M. Davis B.S., William and Mary sponsor physics”; and Advanced Placement Chemistry, a college- level course, helped to open the minds of students to new developments in these fields. Added to these were the conventional biology and chem- istry classes, plus a freshman course in physics and earth science. These courses were the control group, while the newer ones served as the experimental. In order to learn more about plants, Mr. Adams’ biology class supplements the standard course with a movie. Betty M. Newell A.B., Stanford Col. Carter N oble M.Ed., U. of Maine B.S., Hampden-Sydney Junior Red Cross Col. Science Club sponsor Elsie Stephenson B.A., Westhampton Col. Elizabeth M. Waring B.S., U. of Cincinnati Mary J. Warinner B.A., U. of Richmond M.A., U. of Louisville To get the right amount of sulphur, Danny Hulbert meticulously checks the balance scale. 29 30 oo g se adh With a lift of his hand, Mr. Cooke is able to tell the girls’ chorus whether they should speed up or slow down. Student music colors school’s activities By serving as members of the Orchestra, the Cadet Band, Major Cartwright demonstrates his musical prowess. the Girls’ Chorus, or the Choir, Jayem students were able to ne ua —ee further their musical studies. Freshmen and other first-year vocal students comprised the Girls’ Chorus, while others joined the Choir. The operetta was the department’s major project, and it was successfully presented with the joint effort of the Cho- rus, the Orchestra, and the Choir. By playing at pep rallies and football games, and by presenting a spring concert, the Cadet Band contributed to school spirit. The vocal groups also presented a concert in the spring. Paul J. Cartwright Charles P. Cooke B.F.A., R.P.I. B.A., Randolph Macon Col. Bandmaster Choir sponsor Orchestra sponsor Chorus sponsor Art stresses beauty and new techniques Individualism, the keynote of art, finds expression in the varied art courses offered to Jayem students. To help a pupil suit the course to his personality, the Art Department of- fered a survey course for first year students. In their second year, students could choose to specialize in oil painting, jewelry, crafts, or ceramics. Advanced art students were selected to do special work, and the work of exceptional pupils was exhibited by the Valentine Museum. Frank T. Akers Doris E. Sutton BEA RPL B.S., Radford Col. Display Commission .ponsor M.A., Columbia U. yi Deftly, Mary Lynn Cann adds finishing touches. Artist Pat McNeil helps decorate for The Gondoliers. : 4 i sponte,� 32 Mary Burnett Jean Flemer Walter L. Fowler Madge A. H. Arnita Raffo B.S., Mary Washington B.S., Mary Washington BS. RP Henderson B.S., St. Joseph Col. Col. Col. Tennis Team B.S., William and Mary M.Ed., U. of Pittsburgh M.S., V.P.L. M.S., U. of R.. Marshallite, F.B.L.A. Head of Business Department As part of her assignment, Shirley Blosser fixes a bulletin board cone the personal sna i ene Sh orth an d | e arne d with new machines To train students for living and for earning a living was the aim of the business department. The business stu- dents were encouraged to further their education in either night school, college or both. The three fields of specialization offered were secretarial, bookkeeping, and clerical practice or Vocational Office Training. Pupils selected subjects that prepared them for one or more fields of specialization. Since “business is every- body’s business,” all college-bound students were encour- aged to take at least one business subject. An innovation was added in the secretarial field—a shorthand dictating machine with tapes that corresponded to the lessons. In addition, thirty-five new desks and new electric typewriters were secured. W. Lee Whetstone B.Ss V.PS Marshallite Health and Safety Commission sponsor Henry H. Bowling Thomas R. Barbour B.S., W. Va. Tech ibHehs Jat Le E M.Ed., U. Va. D.E. sponsor Athletic Director School Spirit Commission sponsor ms 2 =} Betty J. Pinson Bos Re. FBLA sponsor Ann M. Zentmeyer B.S., R.P.I. D.E. sponsor _—_ To complete an exercise, Ellen Livsie totals a list of figures. Working pupils aided by co-ordinators Mr. Bowling audits the ICT program’s expense voucher. With the help of the co-operative training programs— Distributive Education, Vocational Office Training, and Industrial Co-operative Training—pupils learned job skills and economic understanding. Students who were members of the VOT program at- tended classes for half a day and then worked in an office the other half. Numerous joh opportunities were offered to these specially-trained students. The Distributive Education program provided specialized training for persons entering into or already employed in retail, wholesale, and service occupations. In high school the training involved a combination of classroom instruc- tion and actual experience in the distributive occupations. With the help of the ICT program, students interested in industrial work could secure jobs. 33 34 Wayne R. Carnahan Walter W. Daggett R.P.I. B.D., Bangor Theological Seminary B.A., Bridgewater Col. Dexterity oTOWS as pupils learn skills Traditional interest in machines, electronics, and repair drew boys to t he Industrial Arts Department, where they could become skillful by handling instruments and materials. By providing old television sets to tear apart and rebuild, the classes gave pupils a basic knowledge of TV operations. Classes of future “do-it-yourselfers” were given a_ basic education in woodworking, metalworking, electricity, me- chanics and drafting. Neil Barrett uses the electric saw to make a dato cut. Surrounded by mechanical drawing instruments, Arnold Gideon rushes to complete a drawing before the bell rings. Sight-saving adds braille equipment With the enrollment of John Marshall’s first blind stu- dent, new aids in the form of braille books and braille writ- ers were added to the Sight-saving Department. These, with the Talking Book, recordings, special maps, and magnifiers, enabled additional help to be available for visually-handi- capped students during their study periods. Margaret C. Anderson Beulah N. Hudson Leon Te a B.S., Radford Col. F.H.A. sponsor To become more proficient in his schoolwork, Horace Chapell practices using a braille reader. Pots and pans pose irritating problems Delicious odors wafting through the air caused sighs of On other days flying fingers and clicking machines signi- delight as students passed through the Home Economics De- fied that students were rushing to finish skirts. partment this year. Inside some girls were busy checking Because of pressures for increased emphasis on the em- sauces and vegetables while others took an occasional peek ployment education aspect, an occupational home econom- - at homemade cookies in the oven. ics course in child care and development was organized. As the rest of the class bastes skirts together, Miss Hudson answers Darlene Meeks’ question about sewing in the zipper. 35 J Wade P. Chambers Howard L. B.S., Randolph Macon Col. Hollingsworth Basketball Coach B.A., William and Mary J.V. Football and Baseball Football Coach Helen H. McKenney Audrey S. Weeks B.S., Mary Washington Col. B.S., Westhampton Col. Basketball and Tennis Coach G.A.A. Hockey Coach Dodging an opponent, John Carlton moves in for two more. Physical Education class requires fitness As Nancy Thomas moves the ball downfield, Betty Ann Carroll executes a tackle. Just as one needs a prescription to recover from an illness, a re- gimen of daily exercise is pre- scribed if one wishes to become physically fit. Mixing this formula with vigorous sports, the physical education department kept stu- dents in good shape throughout the school year. Gym classes, consisting of fresh- men and sophomores, gave stu- dents an opportunity to excel in various activities. Physical edu- cation instructors also tried to in- still in each student a sense of good sportsmanship. Freshmen were given a course in first aid, while sophomores studied driver’s education. Corps inspires leadership in cadets Rats, privates, corporals, ser- geants, officers—all of these ranks played a vital part in John Marshall’s Cadet Corps. Each cadet strove to uphold the high military standards of the Corps. Under the leadership of Col. McLain, a four-year course of study was offered. This course, designed to develop leadership qualities, included drill and marksmanship practice. eae aie sea eee “Surely you jest!” exclaims Supply Sergeant Lau- Cecil as Ed Gray, Joey Parsons, and Bob Walker Ed Gray examines an M-1 to see if it has been properly assembled. ioe ae tee eeareiGe William E. McLain B.S., Auburn U. Commandant, Corps of Cadets Spirited recruits keep time to the music 38 SA pm cg pe ee at Separate personalities merge to make Jayem Students ... a reflection of growth ... each class distinct ... contributing its own personality to form that indefinable substance .. . the student body ... seniors being looked up to, after looking up for so long ... juniors finally realiz- ing the importance of good grades self-assured sophomores com- peting with upperclassmen ... self- conscious freshmen making a place for themselves at Jayem ... stu- dents growing by engaging in the humdrum routine of daily life ... students living in a special world all their own ... going to the library to do some last minute studying ... talking instead wandering through the halls to get a glimpse of a special person ... trying to guess who the familiar voice on the p.a. is ... listening for the bell ... pushing through the traffic jam in front of 213 . eating lunch amid hectic con- fusion ... waiting anxiously as tests are passed out ... waiting hopefully as tests are returned ... donating lunch money to support SHAT Set. tying sto. seta back from Kelly’s before the bell rings cautiously passing an impor- tant note when the teacher’s back is turned ... trying to communi- cate in the library without saying a word ... exchanging quick glances between classes ... filling out those endless forms ... day- dreaming ... tuning out the teacher on a warm spring day ... releasing built-up energy on the day exams are over ... filling the halls with bustling activity ... changing with each passing year ... growing with each passing day. 40 - hk SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Bobby Patrick, Vice-President; Lynda Wootten, Secretary; Martha Howe, Assistant Secretary; John Mizell, President. Mizell heads seniors in year of decision A final year at Jayem ... proudly wearing 1966 class rings ... staggering out of the guidance department with twenty-nine college catalogues ... working a little harder wondering when that long-awaited college admissions letter will arrive ... forming senior-junior relationships ... feeling a little bit superior ... suffering second-semester “senior slump” ... wearing “Moonlight and Roses” cor- sages to snowy card parties ... getting measured for caps and gowns rejoicing ... regretting all these were integral parts of a senior’s last year at John Marshall. Working under the leadership of President Johnny Mi- zell, the Senior Class carried out its theme of “Leadership Through Action” by sponsoring numerous projects and ac- tivities. Late in September a class meeting was held to emphasize the responsibilities of homeroom presidents, outline projects Glenda Adams planned for the year, and introduce Vice-President Bobby Patrick, Secretary Lynda Wootten, and Assistant Secretary Martha Howe. As its first project, the class decided to send get-well cards, designed by Jeanne Turner, to hospitalized seniors and faculty members. Early November brought the election of the 1965-66 Who’s Who. “Moonlight and Roses” was chosen as the theme of the Senior-Junior Prom. To raise money for the dance, the class sponsored a paper drive. After being postponed because of snow, the prom was finally held on March 11, with the fabulous Escorts pro- viding the music. With reluctant glances to the past and hesitant looks for- ward, the Class of °66 left Jayem, carrying with it four years of unforgettable memories. Susan Adams David Alford iB Vicki Allen Eddie Anderson CHRISTOPHER BAINES ABELL, 1208 East Brookland Park Boulevard; Distributive Education. GLENDA GAY ADAMS, 2012 National Street; GAA; Monocle Representa- tive; Homeroom Treasurer; Girls’ Basketball Team; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Character Commission. SUSAN ELAINE ADAMS, 1406 Confederate Avenue; Sans Souci; Young Americans’ Club; Service Award; Chemistry Lab Assistant. DAVID BRIGHT ALFORD, 1513 Palmyra Av- enue; Health and Safety Commission; SPQR; Choir; Mar- shall Singers; Ruddigore; Jr. Red Cross Representative. VICKI JO ALLEN, 1204 Mt. Erin Drive; Don Juan Club; FBLA; VOT; Young Americans’ Club; Monocle Representa- tive. EDDIE WILBERT ANDERSON, 3112 Edgewood Av- enue; Track Team; Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Com- pany B. GEORGE MARTIN BACH, 507 Northside Av- enue; Deutsch Club, Vice-President; Chess Club, President; Corps of Cadets, Company A; Captain 7-8; First Ser- geant 5-6; Corporal 3-4; Honor Court, Secretary 7-8; Terry Barham Franklin Barrett Nancy Ballowe Linda Baroody George Bach James Baker General Committee 5-8, President 7-8; Hop Committee 3-8; Recruit Court, Vice-President 5-6; Rifle Team 3-8; First Class President; Best Non-commissioned Officer Medal 5-6; Best Squad Cup 3-4. JAMES WALTER BAKER, 1412 Laburnum Avenue; Jr. Red Cross Representative. NANCY CAROL BALLOWE, 3409 Griffin Avenue; Character Com- mission; GAA; Para-Medical Careers Club; Science Club; Young Americans’ Club; Nurses’ Aide; Service Award. TERRY LANE BARHAM, 1415 Chamberlayne Avenue; ICT, Treasurer; Baseball Team, Varsity; Character Com- mission. LINDA MAUREEN BAROODY, 3801 Moss Side Avenue; GAA, Historian; Distributive Education, Vice- President; Marshallite Representative; Monocle Representa- tive; School Spirit Commission; Display Commission. FRANKLIN NEIL BARRETT, 1306 Garber Street; ICT. Senior lunch tables involve more gossiping than eating. 42 Enthusiastic seniors follow ‘razle’ motto Jo Ellen Barrow Dan Bartges Walter Bass Diane Battelle Shirley Beaty Barbara Bell George Bell Joan Bell Susan Bennett Stephen Bishop Marvin Blackwell Elizabeth Blevins JO ELLEN BARROW, 703 Gladstone Avenue; Don Juan Club; GAA; Torch and Banner Club; Young Americans’ Club; Marshallite Staff; Homeroom Secretary. DAN CLYDE BARTGES, 3604 Edgewood Avenue; School Spirit Com- mission; Don Juan Club; Track Team; Tennis Team; Jr. Red Cross Representative. WALTER EDWARD BASS, 3920 Lamont Street; ICT. DIANE REBECCA BATTELLE, 4804. Old Brook Road; Don Juan Club, Vice-President; GAA, Treasurer; Young Americans’ Club; Girls’ Basketball Team, J. V. and Varsity; Library Aide; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent. SHIRLEY JEAN BEATY, 3900 Brook Road; Choir; Marshall Singers; Mikado; Ruddigore; Ritual Quartet; Mar- shallettes; ICT; Christian Youth League; Marshallite Repre- sentative; Monocle Representative; Talent Show; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Homeroom ‘Treasurer. BARBARA LOUISE BELL, 1200 Carlisle Avenue; Choir; Mikado; Ruddigore; FBLA. GEORGE EDWARD BELL, 1200 Ap- person Street; All State Band; Key Club; Talent Show; Office Aide; Homeroom Vice-President; Richmond Youth Orchestra; Corps of Cadets, Band; Captain 7-8; Sergeant 5-6; Corporal 4; Honor Court 7-8; General Committee 2; Hop Committee 4; Bandstand Committee 4; Recruit Court 5-6. JOAN PLEASANTS BELL, 1515 Palmyra Avenue; District SCA Convention; Executive Committee; Assembly Commission, Co-chairman: Sans Souci; GAA; Torch and Banner Club, Chaplain; Science Club; Quill and Scroll; S.I.P.A. Delegate; Marshallite Staff, Associate Editor; Mar- shallite Representative; Monocle Representative; Monocle Staff; Tennis Team, Varsity and J.V.; Talent Show; Home- room President; Assistant Secretary of Junior Class; Sopho- more Class Skit, Director; NCCJ Youth Seminar. SUSAN CAROL BENNETT, 4804 West Seminary Avenue; Character Commission; Stage Assistant; Art Club. STEPHEN SCOTT BISHOP, 3815 Noble Avenue. MARVIN GEORGE BLACK- WELL, 2912 Noble Avenue; Baseball Team. ELIZABETH ASHBY BLEVINS, 4205 Seminary Avenue; Executive Com- mittee; School Spirit Commission, Co-chairman; Sans Souci; Torch and Banner Club, Treasurer; Cheerleader J.V. and Varsity, Co-captain; Monocle Staff, News Editor; Talent Show; Secretary of Sophomore Class. SHIRLEY ANN BLOSSER, 3011 Dill Avenue; FBLA; VOT; Young Ameri- cans’ Club. SHIRLEY JEAN BOONE, 1205 Williamsburg Road; School Spirit Commission; FBLA; Distributive Edu- cation; Homeroom Secretary. LINDA ASHLEY BOOTH, 1230 Stanhope Avenue; Character Commission; Deutsch Club; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Ruddigore; Orchestra, Secretary-Treasurer; All State Orchestra; Science Club; f mf —. ™ Young Americans’ Club; Talent Show; Homeroom Officer: Service Award; Laboratory Assistant. MICHAEL EDWARD BOOTH, 1511 Wilmington Avenue; Choir, President; Marshall Singers; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Rud- digore; All State Chorus; Ritual Quartet; Hi-Y; Mon- ocle, Co-sports editor; Football Team; Baseball Team; Track Team; Talent Show; Homeroom President; Who’s Who, Most Talented; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. BERNARD PAUL BOWLES, 1909 Accomac; ICT; Football Team; Baseball Team. LINDSEY DIANNE BOWLING, 4215 Hermi- tage Road; School Spirit Commission; SPQR, Historian; Choir; Marshall Singers; Ruddigore; Marshallettes; Girls’ Chorus; Para-Medical Careers Club; FTA, Chairman of Publicity Commission; Torch and Banner Club; Cheerleader 9 J.V. and Varsity; Talent Show; Office Aide; Homeroom Secretary; State Latin Tournament; Section Leader of Girls’ ‘Chorus; J.C.L. Gold Award; J.C.L. Silver Award. Shirley Blosser Shirley Boone Michael Booth Lindsey Bowling Bernard Bowles 43 Elizabeth Bridges Asbury Britt Paul Bragg John Brilliant Bruce Brooks Carol Brown After the first snow, Jim Harvey and Joan Bell, fun-loving seniors, build a snowman in the north court. Most Likely To Succeed seniors William Brown and Barbara Waesche look quite at ease in the positions of corporation president and private secretary. PAUL EDWARD BRAGG, 2508 Hanover Avenue; School Spirit Commission: Distributive Education. ELIZABETH PROSSER BRIDGES, Hanover Courthouse Road, Ashland. JOHN BRILLIANT, JR., 3911 Rosedale Avenue; Don Juan Club; Science Club; Chess Club; Health and Safety Com- mission; School Spirit Commission. ASBURY BRITT, 2928 Hawthorne Avenue; Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Band; Supply Sergeant 5-8; Corporal 4; Recruit Court; First Class. BRUCE ALEXANDER BROOKS, 4007 Mt. Vernon Street; Character Commission; SPQR; Choir; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Ruddigore; Para-Medical Careers Club; Christian Youth League; Library Aide; Service Award; Orientation Commission; Character Commission; Junior Classical League. CAROL ANN BROWN, 3205 North Avenue; Choir; Young Americans’ Club; Girls’ Chorus. SHARYN GARLAND BROWN, 4306 Brook ‘Road; Sans Souci; GAA; FBLA; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Treasurer and Vice-President; May Court; Candidate for Miss Justice. WIL- LIAM HILL BROWN, 3213 Brook Road; School Spirit Com- mission; Cafeteria Commission; Sans Souci; SPQR; Hi-Y, Vice-President; J.V. Basketball Team; Tennis Team, Co- Captain; Homeroom President; Miller Rhoads Teen Coun- Twenty-three are chosen as Who’s Who cil; Who’s Who, Most Likely to Succeed. JOHN DUGGER BRUNER, 3306 Gloucester Road; SPQR; Key Club; Marshal- lite Representative; Football Team; Track Team; Tennis Team; Who’s Who, Best All Around; National Conference of Christians and Jews Youth Seminar. DEANE VALLI BRYAN, 3931 Chamberlayne Avenue; Sans Souci; GAA; Senior Choir; Monocle Representative; Talent Show; Jr. Red Cross Representative; School Spirit Commission. ESTELLE ELIZ- ABETH BURTON, 1921 Fourth Avenue; School Spirit Com- mission; GAA, Secretary; FBLA; Marshallite Representa- tive; Girls’ J.V. Tennis Team; Co-Captain J.V. Hockey Team; Display Commission. MARY LYNNETTE CANN, 3911 Fauquier Avenue; Display Commission; Chess Club; Marshallite Representative; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Who’s Who, Most Talented. ROBERT PAUL CARTER, 3424 Second Avenue; Distributive Education; JM Cadet Corps. GEORGIANNE CAUTHORNE, 1601 Nottoway Ave- nue; Orientation Commission; Sans Souci; GAA; Torch and Banner Club, Recording Secretary; Young Americans’ Club; Monocle, Advertising Manager; Monocle Representa- tive; Talent Show; Homeroom President. John Bruner Deane Bryan Estelle Burton Mary Cann Robert Carter Georgianne Cauthorne 45 46 Ernest Chapman Jane Cheatham Richard Cheatham Vivian Cherry Chinese and Russian incorporated into Thomas Clark Milton Clarke Marilyn Coates Alice Collins Linda Cooke Susan Cooley Kathryn Costley Benjamin Cothran Margaret Cottrell Linda Coulter Joan Covey Gary Cowardin James Cox Ashley Crank 12 H Government ERNEST DANIEL CHAPMAN, JR., 1008 Garber Street; Young Americans’ Club, Vice-President; Homeroom Presi- dent; Art Club. JANE ELIZABETH CHEATHAM, 2704 Woodrow Avenue; Deutsch Club; GAA; Choir; Ruddigore; Marshallettes; Young Americans’ Club; Talent Show. RICH- ARD ARTHUR CHEATHAM, 1433 Lorraine Avenue; School Spirit Commission; SPQR; Chess Club; Young Americans’ Club; Debate Club; Monocle Representative; Track Team; Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Band; First Lieutenant 7-8; Sergeant 5-6; Secretary 7-8; Recruit Court 5-6; Private’s Medal 3-4; Squad Efficiency Cup 5-6. VIVIAN LOUISE CHERRY, 3425 First Avenue; Sans Souci; ICT; Jr. Red Cross Representative THOMAS WAYNE CLARK, 605 Craigie Avenue; Don Juan Club, Treasurer; Hi-Y; Mar- shallite Staff, Photographer; Track Team; Talent Show; Service Award; Wrestling Team. MILTON STANLE Y CLARKE, 3305 Woodrow Avenue. MARILYN LINNEA COATES, 1801 Elmsmere Avenue; FBLA; VOT; Library Aide; Homeroom Vice-President; Service Award. ALICE ELIZABETH COLLINS, 1715 Laburnum Avenue; Char- acter Commission; Sans Souci; GAA; Torch and Banner Club; Young Americans’ Club; Library Aide; Homeroom Officer; Freshman Class Secretary; Girls’ Hockey Team, J. V. and Varsity. LINDA LOIS COOKE, 3616 Enslow Avenue; Choir; Distributive Education; Jr. Red Cross Rep- resentative. SUSAN REBECCA COOLEY, 3802 Chamber- layne Avenue; Character Commission; Sans Souci; Torch and Banner Club; Young Americans’ Club; Debate Club; Monocle Staff, First Page Editor; Talent Show; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Library Aide. KATHRYN IVERNE COSTLEY, 1422 Laburnum Avenue; GAA; Choir; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Cheerleader, J.V. and Varsity; Talent Show; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Library Aide; Coun- selors’ Aide; Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer; School Spirit Commission; Gym Assistant; Orientation Commission. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN COTHRAN, 2018 Seddon Road. MARGARET JANE COTTRELL, 3014 Letcher Avenue. LINDA DAY COULTER, 1307 Garber Street; School Spirit Commission; FBLA; ICT, Vice-President; Monocle Repre- sentative; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Vice- President. JOAN ELIZABETH COVEY, 523 Patrick Street; Set ee Boas : ? wy mis St) Sreaet eit: ns reaps te we Cutest seniors Dan Hulburt and Sue Nuckols have dis- covered a speedy way to get to classes. ICT. GARY FRANCIS COWARDIN, 1407 Westbrook Av- enue; Science Club; Debate Club, President; Talent Show; Stage Assistant; Radio Club; Laboratory Assistant; Corps of Cadets, Band; Supply Sergeant 7-8; Corporal 5-6; Hop Committee 5-6. JAMES BERNARD COX, 4535 East Sem- inary Avenue; Track Team; Cross Country Team, Captain. ASHLEY MARIE CRANK, 3225 Detroit Avenue; GAA, Historian; Orchestra; FBLA, Co-chairman of Typing Com- mittee; Talent Show; Office Aide. 47 Senior oirls sweep Being short doesn’t keep Most Athletic seniors Lynda Woot- ten and Dewayne Moritz from being star basketball players. Jeanne DuPree Ben Durvin top 10 in class rank Bobby Cunningham Patricia Cummings Phillip Cunningham Anna Dowdy Dale Drudge Gloria Dunn PATRICIA DRAKE CUMMINGS, 4015 Clinton Avenue; Character Commission; Orientation Commission; School Spirit Commission; Sans Souci; GAA; FBLA, Recording Secretary; Hi-Y Sweetheart; Monocle Representative; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Counselors’ Aide; Homeroom President, Vice-President, and Secretary; Freshman Class Vice-President; Thalhimer’s Deb Council; Who’s Who Best Personality; Sophomore Class Skit. BOBBY LEE CUNNING- HAM, 3313 North Avenue; Track Team. PHILLIP STANLEY CUNNINGHAM, 3313 North Avenue; Monocle Representa- tive; Wrestling Team, Varsity; Office Aide; School Spirit Commission; Assembly Commission; Corps of Cadets; Cap- tain C Company 7-8; Platoon Sergeant 5-6; Private First- Class 3-4; Hop Committee 1-8; Chairman of Ushers Com- Judith Edwards Lawrence Edwards mittee 5-6; Chairman of Invitation Committee 7-8; General Committee, Vice-President 7-8; Vice-President of First Class 7-8; Honor Court 7-8; Rifle Team 3-4. ANNA LOUISE DOWDY, 3422 Parkwood Avenue; ICT; Distributive Edu- cation. DALE CAROL DRUDGE, 1402 Wentbridge Road; Independent Study Commission, Co-Chairman; Library Aide; Homeroom President; School Spirit Representative; Char- acter Commission; Orientation Commission. GLORIA FAYE DUNN, 4219-B Chamberlayne Avenue; Ruddigore; FBLA; VOT; Girls’ Basketball Team; Library Aide. JEANNE CAROLE DUPREE, 3615 Edgewood Avenue; FBLA; VOT; Torch and Banner Club; Talent Show. BEN FRANKLIN DURVIN, 1435 Greycourt Avenue; Deutsch Club; Hi-Y; Monocle Staff, Writer; Football Squad; Fellowship of Christ- ian Athletes. JUDITH ANN EDWARDS, 3006 Barton Av- enue; GAA; FBLA; VOT; Christian Youth League. LAW- RENCE MILTON EDWARDS, 1820 Williamsburg Road; Don Juan Club; Football Squad, Varsity; Homeroom Vice- President. FRANCES DIANNE EGGLESTON, 5000 East Sem- inary Avenue; School Spirit Commission; Character Com- mission; San Souci; Para-Medical Careers Club; Nurses’ Aide; Homeroom Secretary; Cashier in Teachers’ Cafeteria. JOHN CARY EGGLESTON, 5000 East Seminary Avenue; School Spirit Commission; Character Commission; Orienta- tion Commission; Health and Safety Commission; Sans Souci; Hi-Y; Debate Club; Marshallite Staff; Marshallite Representative; Monocle Representative; Tennis Team; Homeroom Secretary; Sophomore Class Skit. BRENDA KEY ELKINS, 511 Northside Avenue; FBLA; Distributive Edu- cation; Girls’ Chorus. JAMES GORDON LAWRENCE ENGLISH, 3505 Seminary Avenue; Executive Committee; Assembly and Orientation Commissions; SPQR; Choir; All State Band; Key Club, Secretary, Vice-President and Delegate; Young Americans’ Club, Organizer, Presi- dent; Quill and Scroll; S.I.P.A. Delegate; Monocle Staff, Page Two Editor, Cub Editor; News Leader Youth Page Representative; Talent Show; Homeroom President; Member General Committee; Cadet Band; President, Re- cruit Court; Sergeant 2; Corporal 1, President, 2nd Class; Boys’ State, District Attorney. ELISE LILLIAN EVANS, 464, Patrick Avenue; Choir; Ruddigore; Talent Show. JAN- ICE MARIE EVANS, 1004 Fourqurean Lane; GAA; Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Hockey Team; Homeroom Secretary; May Court. DARLENE ANN EVERS, 3516 Enslow Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; Study Hall Aide. DORIS LORETTA EVERS, 3408 Second Avenue; FBLA; VOT; Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team. Frances Eggleston John Eggleston Brenda Elkins James English Elise Evans Janice Evans Darlene Evers Doris Evers 50 Joseph Farmer Diane Foster Barbara Frizzell Fredericka Garber Robert Fleet Alice Frith Thomas Fulcrod Marion Garber Benjamin Garrett Charles Garrette JOSEPH MEADE FARMER, JR., 517 Craigie Avenue; SPQR; Hi-Y; Football Team, Varsity; Baseball Team, Var- sity; Homeroom Treasurer. ROBERT ERNEST FLEET, JR., 2608 Harold Avenue; Tennis Team. DIANE LEE FOSTER, 2012 Bailey Street; FBLA; VOT. ALICE FAYE FRITH, 3102 Groveland Avenue; FBLA; FHA; Young Americans’ Club; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Health and Safety Commission; Secretary for Col. McLain. BARBARA JEAN FRIZZELL, 1618 Brigham Road; Choir; Mikado; Torch and Banner Club; Practical Nursing Student. THOMAS MONROE FULCROD, 3921 Chamberlayne Av- venue, FREDERICKA VIRGINIA GARBER, 1802 Rawlings Street; Student Co-operative Association, Vice-President; SCA Convention, Mart insville; Executive Committee; Char- acter Commission; Orientation Commission; GAA, Sports’ Captain; Key Club Sweetheart; Torch and Banner Club; Monocle Staff, Co-sports’ editor; Girls’ Basketball Team, J.V. and Varsity; Homeroom Vice-President; Sophomore Class Assistant Secretary; Junior Class Vice-President; Who’s Who, Most Valuable; May Court; Girls’ States MARION FORBES GARBER, 4511 Government Road; Health and Safety Commission; Assembly Commission; Orientation Commission; Sans Souci; GAA; Choir: Marshall Singers; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Ruddigore; All State Choir; Central All Regional Chorus; Torch and Banner Club; Young Americans’ Club; Talent Show; Jr. Red Cross Rep- resentative; Homeroom President; J. V. Hockey Team. BENJAMIN CAYWOOD GARRETT, 4107 Crestwood Road; School Spirt Commission, Chairman; SPQR; Treasurer; Key Club, President, Jr. Class Director; Marshallite Representa- tive; Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; Talent Show; Latin Arnold Gideon Mary Gill Howe gets DAR Good Citizen award Randall Gill Joan Goode Bruce Gray Patricia Gray Tournament; Homeroom President; Who’s Who, Wittiests Silver Medal in Latin Tournament; Sophomore Class Skit; Boys’ State. CHARLES BURLEIGH GARRETTE, 1412 Bel- levue Avenue; Science Club; Wrestling Team. ARNOLD THEODORE GIDEON, 3304 Hanes Avenue; Character Com- mission; Debate Club; Track Team; Talent Show; Interna- tional Relations Club. MARY ADAMS GILL, 3523 Edge- wood Avenue; Character Commission; GAA; Talent Show, Auditions Chairman; Homerooni Vice-President; J.V. and Varsity Hockey Team. RANDALL LEWIS GILL, 1429 Greycourt Avenue; Corps of Cadets, A Company; First - Lieutenant 7-8; Corporal 3-4; Color Sergeant 5-6; General Committee; Hop Committee; Company A Recruit’s Medal. JOAN LESLIE GOODE, 1006 Nelson Street; Distributive Education. MARY ELLEN GORDON, 3807 Seminary Av- enue; Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; Sans Souci; Choir; Torch and Banner Club, Charter Mem- ber, Vice-President; Marshallite Representative; Talent Show; Homeroom President; Library Aide; Poetry Award Certifi- cate. WAYNE JOSEPH GRANT, 1008 Nelson Street; ICT. BRUCE EDWARD GRAY, 2512 Seminary Avenue; Sci- ence Club; Young Americans’ Club; Debate Cl ub; Audio- Visual Assistant. PATRICIA ANN GRAY, 3223 First Av- enue; FBLA; Distributive Education; Jr. Red Cross Repre- sentative; Homeroom President. VICTOR GREGG, 4211 Brook Road; Basketball Team; Homeroom President. GARY MATTHEW GREGORY, 3805 Noble Avenue; Hi-Y; Foot- ball Team, J.V. and Varsity; Homeroom President. Mary Gordon Wayne Grant Victor Gregg Gary Gregory coeliduinis caaametenimedccmnemenumumascese ceemsomaaeeeee eee Most Valuable seniors Irvin Hutcherson and Ricky Garber give the front hedge a professional pruning. 51 Select students given independent class Linda Harding William Harris Surrounded by all the comforts of home, Bonnie Lunsford and Tim Hunter demonstrate how trustworthy they are as they “study” in the language lab. Their twelfth grade in- dependent French class is the first of its kind at Jayem. James Gregory Nancy Griffin Robert Gruber Betty Halstead Larry Halterman Carmen Hamilton Paul Hamilton Viola Hamilton 52 JAMES ROBERT GREGORY, 3412 Meadowbridge Road; FBLA; VOT; Football Squad, J.V. and Varsity; Cadet Corps, Ist Sergeant, 1961-June 1965. NANCY LEE GRIF- FIN, 717 Northside Avenue; School Spirit Commission; GAA; FBLA, Regional Secretary, Chapter Historian; VOT; Young Americans’ Club; Homeroom President; Service Award; Business Office Aide. ROBERT HENRY GRUBER, 1502 Vista Street; Distributive Education. BETTY HARRELL HALSTEAD, 1902-A Floyd Avenue; Display Commission; GAA; _ Distributive Education; Monocle Representative; Softball Team; Talent Show; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Stage Assistant; Library Aide; Homeroom Secretary. LARRY ARNOLD HALTERMAN, 7202 Brook Road; Distributive Education; Homeroom Vice- President; Who’s Who, Best Looking; Wrestling Team. CARMEN MERCEDES HAMILTON, 4309 Corbin Street; GAA; May Day Program. PAUL VINCENT HAMILTON, 504 Hunt Avenue; Homeroom Secretary. VIOLA LEE HAMILTON, 8207 Tyndale Road; SCA-PTA Convention; Teddy Harrison Walter Harvey James Harvey Marjorie Haynes Mary Henderson Betty Higgins Character Commission; Sans Souci; GAA; Torch and Ban- ner Club; Science Club; Quill and Scroll; S.I.P.A. Delegate from the Marshallite; Marshallite Staff, Clubs Editor, Editor- in-Chief; Marshallite Representative; Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Talent Show; Thalhimer’s Deb Council; Sears’ Teen Advisory Board; Mortar Board. LINDA RAE HARDING, 5511 Parker Street; GAA; Para-Medical Careers Club; Torch and Banner Club; Monocle Staff, Business Manager; Library Aide; Homeroom Secretary; School Spirit Commission. WILLIAM JAMES HARRIS, 3965 Fauquier Avenue; Orientation Commission; School Spirit Commis- sion; Football Squad, J.V. and Varsity; Homeroom Treas- urer. TEDDY GENE HARRISON, 3100 Second Avenue. JAMES TAVES HARVEY, 4219 Chamberlayne Avenue; Science Club; Virginia Junior Academy of Science; Rus- sian Club. WALTER JACKSON HARVEY, 3921 Piney Road; Mikado; Young Americans’ Club. MARJORIE LEAY HAYNES, 1622 Pope Avenue; Character Commission; Serv- ice Awards Commission, Co-chairman; Sans Souci; FTA, President; Monocle Co-representative; Library Aide; Home- room President and Secretary. MARY CARY HENDERSON, 3951 Old Brook Road; Don Juan Club; GAA; Choir; Marshallettes; Young Americans’ Club; Girls’ Basketball Team. BETTY MARIE HIGGINS, 600 E. Brookland Blvd.; ICT. LINDA CAROLYN HINES, 4914 Chamberlayne Av- enue; FTA; Chess Club. BRENDA ANN HINTON, 5017 East Seminary Avenue; GAA; Choir; Mikado; Ruddigore; FBLA; Marshallite Representative; May Day. AVERY ELAINE HOLDEN, Rt. 2, Box 166, Mechanicsville; Choir. GUERARD WALLACE HOWARD, 1215 Windsor Avenue; Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Band, Second Lieutenant 7-8; Sergeant 5-6; Corporal 5-6; Recruit’s Medal Drill 2. Brenda Hinton Guerard Howard Linda Hines Avery Holden 53 54 , Pm eis o : ‘ salt Pat Cummings and Bobby Patrick, seniors with the Best Personalities, get ready to ice skate on Byrd Park pond. Mary Hunt Forrest Hunter George Hutcherson Jacqueline Jackson MARTHA ANN HOWE, 1818 Elmsmere Avenue; Char- acter Commission; Service Awards Commission, Secretary; Sans Souci, Treasurer, President; Torch and Banner Club; Marshallite Staff; Marshallite Representative; Assistant Sec- retary of Senior Class; Who’s Who, Most Intelligent; Girls’ State; Miss Justice Candidate; DAR Good Citizen Award. DANIEL ROSS HULBURT, 4102 Hermitage Road; Orienta- tion Commission; SPQR, Treasurer; Hi-Y, Chaplain, Presi- dent; Track Team; Talent Show; Homeroom Vice-President Martha Howe Daniel Hulburt and Treasurer; Who’s Who, Cutest; Junior Classical League. MARY JANE HUNT, 503 Azalea Avenue; Distributive Edu- cation; Talent Show; Jr. Red Cross Representative. FOR- REST TIMOTHY HUNTER, 1703 Westwood Avenue; Orientation Commission; Sans Souci; Key Club; Science Club; Marshallite Staff, Sports Editor; Track Team; Cross Country; Homeroom President; Boys’ State. GEORGE IRVIN HUTCHERSON, 1605 Wentbridge Road; Execu- tive Committee; SPQR; Key Club; Monocle Staff; Foot- ball Team, J.V. and Varsity; Track Team, Varsity; Home- room Vice-President; Freshman Class President; Miller Rhoads’ Jr. Advisory Board; Who’s Who. Most Valuable; Corps of Cadets, C Company; Battalion Staff, First Cap- tain 7-8; Sergeant Major 5-6; Corporal 3-4; General Com- mittee 1-2 and 7-8; Hop Committee, 1-8; General Chair- man 7-8; Chairman of Invitations Committee 5-6; Stone- wall Jackson Memorial Sword; Corps Rifle Manual Medal; Honor Court, President 7-8, Sgt.-at-Arms 5-6. JACQUELINE CARROL JACKSON, 3403 Meadowbridge Road; School Spirit Commission; FBLA; VOT; Jr. Red Cross Repre- sentative. RONALD LOUIS JACKSON, 1201 Williamsburg Road; Baseball Team, J.V.; Basketball Team, J.Y. and Varsity. SHERRY LEE JACKSON, 1811 West Laburnum Avenue; Choir; Mikado; Ruddigore; FBLA; VOT. FAYE ELIZABETH JAMES, 1317 Greycourt Avenue; Office Aide; Assistant to Athletic Coaches; Service Award. JANE GREY JENKINS, 1219 Williamsburg Road; Distributive Educa- tion; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Display Case. CARY LAWTON JOHNSON, 3415 Moss Side Avenue; Orientation Commission; Don Juan Club; GAA; Science Club; Talent Show; Jr. Red Cross Representative. HARRY WALTER JOHNSON, 1423 Claremont Avenue; Sans Souci; Young Americans’ Club; Homeroom Vice-President; Corps of Cadets, C Company; Second Lieutenant 7-8; Private-first- class 3-4; Hop Committee 1-4; Rifle Team 1-6; Corps Marksmanship Medal; Recruit Court; Color Sergeant 5-6. PHYLLIS ANTOINETTE JOHNSON, 609 South Davis Avenue; SPQR: Choir; Ruddigore; FBLA; Young Ameri- cans’ Club; Distributive Education; Girls’ Chorus. RICH- ARD LEE JOHNSON, 1306 Garber Street; Track Team. BETTY RANDOLPH JONES, 1405 Avondale Avenue; GAA; FBLA; Girls’ Tennis Team, Manager; Nurse’s Aide; Home- room Secretary; School Spirit Commission. CHARLOTTE LYNNE JONES, 3116 First Avenue; GAA; ICT. HUNTER FITZHUGH JONES, 1405 Avondale Avenue; Health and Safety Commission. MARILYN ELWOOD JONES, 1714 Wilmington Avenue. Senior boys topple senior girls in football Bi Ett i Be a Ronald Jackson Sherry Jackson Faye James Jane Jenkins Cary Johnson Harry Johnson Phyllis Johnson Richard Johnson Betty Jones Charlotte Jones Hunter Jones Marilyn Jones Linda Whetzel anticipates the icy snowballs from the other Best All Around seniors John Bruner and Robert Wash. i= haw. Baas me Oe ai) I os i pe ' 55 Charles Kain Annie King Bruce Korusek Raymond Lanier Eva Layne Cally Lewis Nancy Linck Brenda Link Senior card parties enliven snowy nights David Lovelace Bonnie Lunsford Ambrose Manhattan Sandra Marable Joyce Marken Bernie Marshall 56 During the snow Lee Hamilton, Joan Bell, John Bruner, Bonnie Lunsford, Irv Hutcherson indulge in a friendly card game. CHARLES THOMAS KAIN, 1712 Avondale Avenue; Orientation Commission; School Spirit Commission; SPQR; Key Club; Young Americans’ Club; Marshallite Repre- sentative; Service Award; Latin Tournament; Silver Medal Award from American Classical League. ANNIE KAI KING, 1708 W. Laburnum Avenue; Don Juan Club; Science Club; Tennis Team, J. V.; Service Award; Laboratory Aide. BRUCE ALLAN KORUSEK, 2717 Fifth Avenue; FBLA; VOT; Young Americans’ Club; Monocle Representative. RAYMOND HUNTER LANIER, JR., 606 Craigie Avenue; Don Juan Club; Science Club; Monocle Staff, Cadet Edi- tor; Talent Show; Library Aide; Corps of Cadets, Battal- ion Regimental Band; Second Lieutenant, Drum Major 7-8; Corporal 5-6; Hop Committee 3, 7; Bandstand Committee. EVA LOWRY LAYNE, 1812 Hilliard Road; Student Co- operative Association, Secretary; SCA Convention, National; Executive Committee; GAA; Monocle Representative; Coun- selors’ Aide; Homeroom President; Mikado; May Court; . Page in May Court; Hockey Team, J. V. and Varsity; Tide- water First Hockey Team. CALLY CORLING LEWIS, 1203 Confederate Avenue; Character Commission, Honor Chair- man, Research Chairman and Secretary; SPQR, Historian and Vice-President; Don Juan Club; Para-Medical Careers Club; FTA; Torch and Banner Club; Debate Club; Talent Show; Library Aide; Modern Language Tournament; Ser- vice Award; Silver Medal Latin Award; Poetry Club, Pres- ident. NANCY HARTMANN LINCK, 3600 Seminary Ave- nue; Deutsch Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Science Club; Tal- ent Show. BRENDA LEE LINK, 5309 Parker Street; Character Commission; FBLA; VOT. NANCY JANE LI?- TELL, 1515 Greycourt Avenue; GAA; FBLA; Monocle Rep- resentative; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Of- ficer; Character Commission. ELLEN LOUISE LIVSIE, 3311 Maryland Avenue; FBLA; VOT; Talent Show; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Service Award for Lab Assist- ant. DAVID WAYNE LOVELACE, 3215 Seminary Ave- nue; Hi-Y; Marshallite Representative; Jr. Red Cross Rep- resentative; Geology Club. BONNIE KAY LUNSFORD, 1406 Little John Road; School Spirit Commission; Assembly Commission, Secretary; Orientation Commission; Sans Souci; GAA; Torch and Banner Club; Science Club, Pres- ident; Delegate to Virginia Junior Academy of Science Con- vention; Marshallite Staff, Senior Class Editor; Talent Show; Homeroom President and Vice-President; Service Award; Sophomore Class Skit; Candidate for Miss Justice; Monocle Representative. AMBROSE WEIR MANHATTAN, 3226 Fendall Avenue; Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Band; First Sergeant, 7-8; Corporal, 5-6; Non-Commission Medal, 5-6. SANDRA ELAINE MARABLE, 4240 Hening Street; FBLA. JOYCE EVELYN MARKEN, 3310 North Avenue; Sans Souci; Deutsch Club; FTA, Secretary; Torch and Ban- ner Club; Marshallite Staff; Marshallite Representative; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Library Aide. BERNIE MEL- VIN MARSHALL, 1901 Elmsmere Avenue; Distributive Ed- ucation. JAMES A. MARTIN, 3204 Third Avenue; Choir; FBLA; Distributive Education; Football Squad, J. V.; Track Team; Homeroom Vice-President and President. DENNIS HEITH MASSENGALE, 3213 Tuvedo Boulevard. Dennis Massengale James Martin 57 John Matassa Betsy Mathis James McClure Melinda McCombs Anxious seniors await college admission Mildred Mclver Robert McIver William McKay Catherine McKee Perched on the Parker Field train, Friendliest seniors Debbie Sadler and Steve Turnage wave at some classmates. Patricia McNeil Melody Meador Pamela Mitchell Patricia Mitchell John Mizell Joseph Moore Jeanne Moomaw Dewayne Moritz Juanita Morris Garnett Morton JOHN MATASSA, 3221 Garland Avenue; ICT; Wres- . tling Team. BETSY CARVER MATHIS, 4006 Corbin Street. JAMES ROLAND McCLURE, 3400 Second Avenue; Foot- ball Team; Baseball Team; School Spirit Commission. MELINDA CAROLYN McCOMBS, 3416 Delaware Avenue; FBLA, Parliamentarian; VOT; Library Aide. MILDRED ELIZABETH McIVER, 1202 Palmyra Avenue; Sans Souci; GAA; Choir, Librarian; Ruddigore; Marshallite Represent- ative; Cheerleader, J. V. Co-captain; Jr. Red Cross Repre- sentative; Character Commission; School Spirit Commis- sion. ROBERT NORTON McIVER, 1401 Westwood Ave- nue; Deutsch Club; Key Club; Art Club; School Spirit Commission. WILLIAM CREATH McKAY, 3103 Williams- burg Road; ICT. CATHERINE LORAINE McKEE, 4202 Chamberlayne Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; Don Juan Club; Para-Medical Careers Club; FTA, Vice- President; Young Americans’ Club; Monocle Representative; Talent Show; Library Aide; Poetry Award; Science Award. PATRICIA FAYE McNEIL, 3913 Hermitage Road; School Pamela Napier Roger Myers Spirit Commission; GAA; Distributive Education, Treasurer; Monocle Representative; Talent Show; Stage Assistant; Homeroom Vice-President; Art Club; Assembly Commis- sion; Display Commission; Miss Justice Candidate. MEL- ODY LEIGH MEADOR, 1833 National Street; FBLA; Library Aide. PAMELA DIANE MITCHELL, 1510 Grey- court Avenue; Distributive Education; Talent Show; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Laboratory Assistant; Homeroom President; Orientation Commission; Health and Safety Com- mission. PATRICIA DIANA MITCHELL, 1510 Grey- court Avenue; Don Juan Club; GAA; Distributive Educa- tion; Girls’ Basketball Team; Talent Show. JOHN GRANT MIZELL, JR., 1520 Claremont Avenue; Orientation Com- mission, Co-chairman; SPQR; Key Club, Chaplain; Quili and Scroll; Marshallite Staff, Circulation Manager; Mar- shallite Representative; Monocle Staff, Sports Editor; Tennis Team; State Latin Tournament; Homeroom President; Soph- omore Class President; Senior Class President; President of Sears’ Teen Advisory Board; Harvard Book Prize; Good Citizen Award; Who’s Who, Most Intelligent; Boys’ State; Latin Silver and Gold Medals from Junior Classical League. JEANNE CLAIRE MOOMAW, 902, Westbrook Avenue; Character Commission; Sans Souci; Choir; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Ruddigore; Chess Club; Young Ameri- cans’ Club; Debate Club; Monocle Representative; Talent Show. JOSEPH ALEXANDER MOORE, JR., 1106 Fourqurean Lane; Monocle Representative; Football Team; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Vice-President; Wrestling Team. DEWAYNE MASON MORITZ, 1705 Car- liske Avenue; Football Team; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Who’s Who, Most Ath- letic. JUANITA L. MORRIS, 5425 Blue Ridge Avenue; School Spirit Commission; FBLA; FHA, Reporter; VOT; Home Economic Helper. GARNETT FRY MORTON, 3204 Brook Road; Monocle Staff, Sports Page Editor; Football Team; Track Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. ROG- ER RAYMOND MYERS, 2412 Second Avenue; Distributive Education; Football Team. PAMELA LEE NAPIER, 2414 Fifth Avenue; Distributive Education; Jr. Red Cross Rep- resentative; DECA District Secretary; Girls’ Chorus. 59 Hamilton, ReMine, Waesche are NMSQOT David Nelson Robert Nelson David Newcomb William Newcomb Jack Newsom Priscilla Nicholau Roger Nicholls Robert Norfleet Cynthia Norris Sally Ann Norris 60 Semi-finalists; five given Honor Awards Suzanne Nuckols Thomas O’Keefe Wanda Ownby Pamela Parker Thomas Ogburn Darney Orr Helen Pace Jo Anne Parrish DAVID ASHLEY NELSON, 1407 Williamsburg Road; Don Juan Club; Young Americans’ Club; Art Club. ROB- ERT WILLIS NELSON, 2207 Second Avenue; Marshallite Staff, Photographer; Marshallite Representative; Talent Show; Display Commission. DAVID RAY NEWCOMB, 2511 West Main Street; Corps of Cadets; Color Sgt., PFC, Co B; Co. A, Best Recruit; Hop Committee; Rifle Team; Recruit Court; General Committee. WILLIAM DAVID NEWCOMB, 2617 Harold Avenue; Football Team, Varsity; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Track Team; Talent Show; PTA Representative; Homeroom Vice-President; Cap- tain, J. V.; Trophy Winner in Basketball. JACK EDWARD NEWSOM, 1415 Chamberlayne Avenue, Lot 120; PRIS- CILLA ASPASIO NICHOLAU, 7 N. Adams Street; School Spirit Commission; Sans Souci; FTA; ICT, Secretary and President; Torch and Banner Club; Jr. Red Cross Repre- sentative; Homeroom Secretary. ROGER DAVID NICH- OLLS, 3711 Moss Side Avenue; Character Commission; SPQR; Football Team; Track Team. ROBERT CROCKET NORFLEET, 3305 Loxley Road; Student Cooperative As- sociation, Treasurer; Character Commission; SPQR; Key Club, Treasurer; S.I.P.A. Delegate; Monocle Staff, Colum- nist; Track Team; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Silver Medal for Latin, Junior Classical League; Boys’ State; Editor-in-chief, Cub Issue, Monocle. CYNTHIA LOUISE NORRIS, 3508 Montrose Avenue; School Spirit Commis- sion; Sans Souci; GAA; Young Americans’ Club; Marshallite Staff; Marshallite Representative; Cheerleader, Varsity, and J. ¥. Co-Captain; Tennis Team; Sophomore Class Skit. SALLY ANN NORRIS, 3406 Fendall Avenue; GAA; Para- Medical Careers Club; Science Club; Young Americans’ Club; Marshallite Representative; PTA Representative; Character Commission. SUZANNE MARGARET NUCK- OLS, 4010 Fauquier Avenue; Distributive Education; Homeroom Secretary; Who’s Who, Cutest; May Court; DECA Sweetheart. THOMAS PIERCE OGBURN, 3220 First Avenue; Science Club; Laboratory Assistant; Language Lab Assistant. THOMAS PATRICK O’KEEFE, 5403 Blue Ridge Avenue; FBLA; Baseball Team; Track Team; Distri- butive Education. DARNEY STUART ORR, 1905 West Laburnum Avenue; Football Team; Baseball Team. WAN- DA LEE OWNBY, 3323 Meadowbridge Avenue; FBLA, Co- chairman of Social Committee; VOT, Ticket Purchaser. HELEN KAYE PACE, 3511 Delaware Avenue; School Spirit Commission; Orientation Commission; Don Juan Club; GAA; FBLA; Young Americans’ Club; Talent Show; Of- fice Aide, Business Office; Homeroom Vice-President; Serv- ice Award; Candidate for Miss Justice. PAMELA MIR. IAM PARKER, 1826 Williamsburg Road; Orientation Com- mission; Para-Medical Careers Club; Nurse’s Aide. JO ANNE PARRISH, 5322 Parker Street; GAA; FBLA, Cor- responding Secretary; VOT; Marshallite Representative; Monocle Representative; Cheerleader, J. V.; Library Aide; Homeroom Secretary and President; Thalhimer’s Deb Council; Orientation Commission; School Spirit Commis- sion. 61 62 Senior spirit stirs students at pep rallies William Parsons Robert Patrick Earl Patterson Fred Patterson Jon Payne Glenda Peacock Charlotte Peay Boies Perkins Seniors cheer spiritedly (?) at a rousing morning pep rally in the gym. Ronnie Phillips Carol Porter Debra Porter Marie Powell Nan Rackett Sara Rigel Stuart Powell Douglas Richards WILLIAM JOSEPH PARSONS, 2303 Floyd Avenue; Corps of Cadets, Company B; Sergeant 5-6; Private-first- class 3-4; Hop Committee 3-6; Color Sergeant 7-8. ROB- ERT WILSON PATRICK, 1623 Pope Avenue; Executive Committee; Orientation Commission; Health and Safety Commission, Co-chairman; SPQR; Hi-Y; Monocle Repre- sentative; Track Team; Talent Show; Senior Class Vice- President; Who’s Who, Best Personality; Co-chairman Jr.- Sr. Prom; Sophomore Class Skit. EARL WAYNE PAT- TERSON, 1710 National Street; Football Team, Co-Captain Varsity; Basketball Team, Varsity. FRED GARY PAT- TERSON, 3204 Cliff Avenue; Distributive Education; Football Team; Jr. Red Cross Representative. JON MICH- AEL PAYNE, 2216 Floyd Avenue; FBLA, Treasurer; VOT; AMS Math Certificate; AMS Spelling Certificate. GLENDA ‘GAIL PEACOCK, 4321 Chamberlayne Avenue, Apt. 21; FBLA; FHA; VOT; Young Americans’ Club; Marshallite Representative; Homeroom Secretary. CHARLOTTE LU- CILLE PEAY, 1000 Garber Street; Don Juarf Club. BOIES PHILIP PERKINS,.1619 Westbrook Avenue; All State Band. RONNIE WEBB PHILLIPS, 1408 Brookland Park- way; SPQR; Hi-Y; Torch and Banner Club Sweetheart; Science Club; Marshallite Staff, Photographer; Marshallite Representative; Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Basketball Team, Manager; Talent Show; Jr. Red Cross Rep- resentative. CAROL ANN PORTER, 4221 Seminary Ave- nue; School Spirit Commission; SPQR, Historian; GAA; Marshallite Staff; Monocle Representative; Cheerleader, J. V.; Girls Basketball Team, J. V.: Homeroom President; Hockey Team, J. V. and Varsity. DEBRA MAE PORTER, 1919 Maple Shade Lane; Character Commission; Orienta- tion Commission; Don Juan Club, Secretary; GAA; Mon- Gregory Reynolds Morris Rooke Nancy ReMine Arthur Roach ocle Staff, Exchange Editor; Homeroom Vice-President. MARIE RUTH POWELL, 3115 Utah Place; FBLA; Distri- butive Education; Jr. Red Cross- Representative. STUART CARTER POWELL; 1002 Althea Parkway; Military. NAN TAYLOR RACKETT, 1207 Wilmington Avenue; Deutsch Club; Monocle Staff; Homeroom Officer. NANCY ANN REMINE, 4200 Chamberlayne Avenue; Research Commis- sion; Service Awards Commission; Choir; Character Com- mission, Co-Chairman; Marshall Singers; Mikado; Rud- digore; All State Chorus; Torch and Banner Club, President and Corresponding Secretary; Quill and Scroll; Marshallite Staff, Girls’ Sports; Monocle Staff, Editor; News Leader Youth Page Representative; Talent Show; Modern Language Tournament; Homeroom President. GREGORY MERE- DITH REYNOLDS, 5412 Forest Brook Drive; Monocle Staff; Track Team; School Spirit Commission. DOUGLAS K. RICHARDS, 1410 Westwood Avenue; Don Juan Club; Science Club; Young Americans’ Club; Distributive Educa- tion; Talent Show; Library Aide; Cadet Band. SARA MAE RIGEL, 505 Fourqurean Lane; Sans Souci; Don Juan Club; GAA; FBLA; Marshallite Representative; Girls’ Bas- ketball Team, J. V. and Varsity; Talent Show. ARTHUR HUDGINS ROACH, 3227 First Avenue; Student Coopera- tive Association, President; SCA Convention, Martinsville, Radford; Executive Committee; Choir, Librarian; Marshall Singers; Mikado; Ruddigore; All State Chorus; Key Club, Chaplain; Young Americans’ Club; Debate Club; Monocle Staff, Page Three Editor; Talent Show; Homeroom Vice- President; Teen Council, Sears and Roebuck, Vice Presi- dent. MORRIS WAYNE ROOKE, 2612 Third Avenue; Pirates of Penzance; Orchestra; Talent Show; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Health and Safety Commission. 63 Lillian Ross Most Intelligent seniors Martha Howe and John Mizell have a coke as they take a break. Barbara Roukema Irvin Hutcherson receives appointment Marsha Rounds John ® pel Debbie Sadler Don Salotti Jon Salotti Shirley Sanderlin John Saunders Frances Sawyer 64 LILLIAN ELIZABETH ROSS, 2801 Edgewood Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; Marshallite Representative; Monocle Representative; Jr. Red Cross Representative. BARBARA JEAN ROUKEMA, 3927 Chamberlayne Avenue; School Spirit Commission; Health and Safety Commission; Don Juan Club; Para-Medical Careers Club; Torch and Banner Club; Cheerleader, Varsity; Talent Show; Library Aide; Homeroom Secretary and President; Service Award; Orien- tation Commission. MARSHA DEAN ROUNDS, 3318 Edgewood Avenue; Orchestra; Distributive Education. JOHN DROLLINGER RUPEL, 1235 Westminster Avenue; Cafeteria Commission, Co-chairman; Sans Souci; Key Club, Treasurer; Young Americans’ Club; Talent Show; Corps of Cadets, Company A; Captain and Adjutant 7-8; Supply Sergeant 5-6; Corporal 3-4; Rifle Team 1-2; Hop Com- mittee 1-4; Honor Court 7-8. DEBBIE ELIZABETH SAD- LER, 1607 Confederate Avenue; School Spirit Commission; FBLA; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Who’s Who, Friend- liest. DON ANTHONY SALOTTI, 2608 Third Avenue; SPQR; Wrestling Team. JON MICHAEL SALOTTI, 2608 Third Avenue; SPQR; Basketball Team, Manager. SHIR- LEY IRENE SANDERLIN, 4008 Hermitage Road; School Spirit Commission; Character Commission; Sans Souci; GAA; Choir, Secretary-Treasurer; Mikado; Ruddigore; All State Chorus; Ritual Quartet; Para-Medical Careers Club; Science Club; Christian Youth League; Young Americans’ Club; Marshallite Representative; Monocle Representative; to Naval Academy Christmas Pageant; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Library Aide; Homeroom Vice-President and Secretary; Student Cashier in Cafeteria. JOHN REUBEN SAUNDERS, 3825-A Hawthorne Avenue; Wrestling Team. FRANCES GLADYS SAWYER, 2308 Third Avenue; FBLA; ICT; Marshallite Representative; Hockey Team; Jr. Red Cross, Grandmother Committee. BRENDA MARIE SCHAEFER, 4206 Cham- berlayne Avenue; FBLA; VOT; Young Americans’ Club; Marshallite Representative; Talent Show. SALLY JEAN- ANNE SCHERER, 3102 Woodrow Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Commission; Don Juan Club; GAA; Choir; Ruddigore; Marshallettes; Chess Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Young Americans’ Club; Monocle Rep- resentative; Tennis Team, J. V.; Office Aide. ERNEST ALLEN SEALEY, 4330 Chamberlayne Avenue, Apt. 2; Dis- tributive Education. PATRICIA ANNE SESLER, 1512 Custer Street; Orientation Commission; Assembly Commis- sion; Choir, Vice-President; Marshall Singers; Mikado; Ruddigore; FBLA, Reporter; Young Americans’ Club; Monocle Staff, Staff Writer; Office Aide; Service Award. JAMES BURRUSS SHARPE, 3100 Noble Avenue; SPQR; Football Team, Varsity; Junior Class Skit. MILLARD VERNON SHIFFLETT, JR., 3217 Fourth Avenue; FBLA; VOT; Corps of Cadets; Private-First-Class; Guide Sergeant. DANNY RAY SHOBE, 1307 Mt. Erin Drive; FBLA, Pres- ident; Office Aide; Corps of Cadets, Staff; Training Of- ficer 7-8; Supply Sergeant 5-6; Private-first-class 3-4; Gen- eral Committee 3-4; 7-8; Sergeant-at-Arms 7-8; Hop Com- mittee 1-4, 7-8; President, Third Class) GREGORY LEWIS SHUMATE, 722 Gladstone Avenue. Brenda Schaefer Sally Scherer Millard Shifflett James Sharpe Ernest Sealey Patricia Sesler Danny Shobe Gregory Shumate 65 Janet Smith Nestor Sosa JAMES LLOYD SKEEN, 3019 Cliff Avenue; Don Juan Club; Distributive Education; Football Squad, J. V.; Base- ball Team, J. V.; Tennis Team; Talent Show; Wrestling Team; Cadet Band. NANCY ELIZABETH SLATE, 3314 Caroline Avenue; FBLA; Distributive Education. STEVEN EARL SLAUGHTER, 1208 Garber Street; Football Squad; | Homeroom Treasurer; Russian Club, Secretary. CATHER- N INE ELISE SLAY, 3406 Hawthorne Avenue; School Spirit James Skeen ancy Slate Commission; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Steven Slaughter Catherine Slay Homeroom Secretary and Vice-President; Service Award; ‘Senior slump’ follows mid-term exams Everett Southworth Sharon Spicer Veronica Staples Betty Stroh Carolyn Styll Donald Tarbet Linda Taylor Florence Terrell 66 Who’s Who, Wittiest. JANET LUCILLE SMITH, 1305 Whitby Road; Health and Safety Commission; Orientation Commission; GAA; Girls’ Basketball Team; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Homeroom President and Secretary; Hock- ey Team. NESTOR RAUL SOSA, 5000 East Seminary Avenue; Foreign Exchange Student; Hi-Y. EVERETT SCOTT SOUTHWORTH, 1400 Little John Road; FBLA; Football Team, J. V. and Varsity; Baseball Team, J. V. and Varsity; Homeroom President. SHARON PAGE SPICER, 1206-B Lorraine Avenue; FBLA; ICT; Marshallite Repre- sentative; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Counselors’ Aide. VERONICA COLLETTE STAPLES, 3705 Delmont; FHA; Young Americans’ Club. BETTY SHARON STROH, 2504. Fourth Avenue; Character Commission; FBLA; Library Aide; Office Aide; Service Award. CAROLYN LEE STYLL, 1710 Avondale Avenue; Marshallite Representative; Homeroom Secretary; Character Commission. DONALD ALEXANDER TARBET, 3905 Teakwood Avenue; Don Juan Club; Choir; Ruddigore; Track Team; Cross Country; Tal- ent Show; Jr. Red Cross Representative. LINDA PAIGE TAYLOR, 1208 Stanhope Avenue; Orientation Commission; School Spirit Commission; Character Commission; Prom Committee; GAA; Choir; Mikado; Ruddigore; Girls’ Cho- rus; Marshallettes; FBLA, Historian, Vice-President; Mar- shallite Staff; Monocle Representative; Cheerleader, J. V.; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Counselor’s Aide; Office Aide; Service Award; May Court; Sophomore Class Skit; State FBLA Scrapbook Award. FLORENCE ELIZABETH TER- RELL, 3114 Th ird Avenue; Choir; FBLA; FHA. CHAR- LOTTE KELLY THOMAS, 3306 Loxley Road; SPQR, Vergil Club Secretary; Deutsch Club; Mikado; Ruddigore; Orchestra, President; All State Band; Talent Show; Home- room Secretary; Latin Tournament; Silver Medal for Latin, American Classical League. ALICE CARTER THOMP.- SON, 3808 Seminary Avenue; SCA Convention; Executive Committee; School Spirit Commission; Research Commis- sion, Chairman; Deutsch Club, President; GAA; Torch and Banner Club; Marshallite Representative; Monocle Staff; Cheerleader, J. V. and Varsity; Tennis Team; Talent Show; Jr. Red Cross Representative; PTA Representative; Modern Language Tournament; Homeroom Secretary and Vice- President; May Court; AFS Semi-finalist. DONNA SUSAN - THOMPSON, 4900 Old Brook Road; School Spirit Com- mission; Character Commission; Sans Souci; GAA; Science Club; Talent Show; Nurses’ Aide; Homeroom Secretary; Thalhimer’s Deb Council; Who’s Who, Best Looking; May Court; Miss Justice SARA MARGARET TOMS, 3216 Hawthorne Avenue; Executive Committee; Deutsch Club; GAA; Marshallite Representative; Monocle Staff; Talent Show; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Secretary; May Court; Hockey Team, J. V. and Varsity. CORALEE TOWNE, 1402 Palmyra Avenue; Don Juan Club, President and Treasurer; FTA; Torch and Banner Club, Historian; Monocle Staff, Circulation Manager; Monocle Representative; Talent Show; Modern Language Tournament; Character Commission. JUDITH DARLENE TOWNSEND, 3516 Edgewood Avenue; Character Commission; Display Commis- sion; Marshallite Representative; Monocle Representative; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Library Aide; Nurse’s Aide; Homeroom Secretary and Vice-President; Service Award. Charlotte Thomas Alice Thompson Donna Thompson Sara Toms Coralee Towne Judith Townsend On Mr. Cook’s birthday, seniors watch as President John Mizell presents him with a jacket from the class. 68 Seniors collect papers to finance prom Sandra Troublefield Mary Tucker William Tucker Stephen Turnage Hugh Turner Jeanne Turner Nancy Tyler Margaret Utterback Willem van Bakergem James Walker Robert Walker Mary Sue Ward Robert Wash Douglas Wayland Kathleen Wells delayed til March SANDRA ELOISE TROUBLEFIELD, 805 Cheatwood Avenue; GAA. MARY ALLEN TUCKER, 2603 Fourth Avenue; Choir; Mikado; Distributive Education; Girls’ Chorus. WILLIAM ERIC TUCKER, JR., 1617 Brookland Parkway; Character Commission; Orientation Commission; Assembly Commission; Key Club; S.I.P.A. Delegate for Marshallite; Marshallite Staff, Head Photographer; Mar- shallite Representative; Football Team, J. V.; Tennis Team; Talent Show; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Homeroom President; Wrestling Team; Boys’ State. STEPHEN AR- CHER TURNAGE, 5619 Crenshaw Road; Office Aide; Homeroom Vice-President; Who’s Who, Friendliest; Wres- tling Team; Corps of Cadets, C Company; First Lieutenant 7-8; First Sergeant 5-6; Private-first-class 3-4; Hop Com- mittee 1-4; Recruit Court. HUGH BERTR AM TURNER, 8504 Weatherly Drive; School Spirit Commission; Charac- ter Commission; Health and Safety Commission, Secretary; Sans Souci; FTA; Science Club; Young Americans’ Club; Marshallite Staff; Marshallite Representative; Monocle Staff, Columnist; Monocle Representative; Track Team; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Modern Language Tournament; Homeroom Officer. JEANNE LOUISE TURNER, 1214 Amherst Avenue; Display Commission, Chairman; Marshal- lite Staff, Art Editor; Service Award. NANCY PAGE TYLER, 3205 Third Avenue. MARGARET ELIZABETH UTTERBACK, 3916 Teakwood Avenue; Character Com- mission; GAA; FBLA; Marshallite Representative; Monocle Representative; Office Aide; Homeroom Vice-President and Secretary; Miller Rhoads’ Teen Board; School Spirit Commission; Orientation Commission; Candidate for Miss Justice WILLEM DAVIS van BAKERGEM, 4228 Seminary Avenue; SPQR; Key Club; Science Club; Chess Club; Homeroom President; Junior Classical League. BARBARA BUTLER WAESCHE, 5901 Shrubbery Hill Road; Executive Committee; Service Awards Commission; School Spirit Commission; Sans Souci; GAA; Choir, Vice- President; Mikado; Ruddigore; FTA; Torch and Banner Club; Monocle Staff, Managing Editor; Cheerleader, J. V. and Varsity; Tennis Team; Talent Show; Homeroom Presi- _ dent; Jr. Class Secretary; Sears’ Teen Council; Who’s Who, Most Likely To Succeed; Girls’ State; WMBG Teen Time Reporter. JAMES WALTER WALKER, 2607 Houston Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; Track Team; Corps of Cadets, A Company; Second Lieutenant 7-8; Sergeant 5-6; Private-first-class 3-4; Hop Committee 1-4. ROBERT STEVEN WALKER, 4218 Old Brook Road; SPQR; FTA; Key Club; Football Team, J. V.; Basketball Team, J. V.; Homeroom President and Vice-President; Laboratory As- sistant. MARY SUE WARD, 3216-A Carolina Avenue; FBLA; VOT; Young Americans’ Club. ROBERT LEE WASH, 3208 Fifth Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; SPQR; Key Club; Who’s Who, Best All Around; Corps of Cadets, B Company; Captain 7-8; Color Corporal 3-4; Color Sergeant 5-6; Honor Court, Prosecutor 7-8; Hop Committee 5-8. DOUGLAS KEITH WAYLAND, 4300 Chamberlayne Avenue; SPQR, Vergil Club Treasurer; Hi-Y, Secretary; Basketball Team; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Raymond West Charles Weymouth Linda Wheeler Sandra Wheeler Homeroom Vice-President and President; Boys’ State. KATHLEEN DIANE WELLS, 3028 Third Avenue; FBLA; Distributive Education. RAYMOND ALLEN WEST, JR., 1310 Mt. Erin Drive; SPQR; GAA; Science Club; Marshal- lite Representative; Monocle Representative; Football Team; Stage Assistant; Junior Classical League. CHARLES EDWARD WEYMOUTH, 3216 Seminary Ave- nue; Choir; Ruddigore. LINDA ANN WHEELER, 2414 Third Avenue. SANDRA IRENE WHEELER, 1015 Wil- liamsburg Road. Most Talented seniors Mary Lynn Cann and Mike Booth demonstrate their artistic ability as they build a model of their dream house out of toy building logs. 70 Johnnie Wheelhouse Susan Wickline Kathleen Winston Linda Whetzel Edward Williams Sandra Wiseman JOHNNIE EDWARD WHEELHOUSE, 217 North Ad- ams; Distributive Education; Wrestling Team. LINDA CAROL WHETZEL, 1914 Third Avenue; School Spirit Commission; Orientation Commission; GAA; FBLA, Cor- responding Secretary and Co-chairman of Services Com- mittee; Marshallite Staff; Marshallite Representative; Mon- ocle Representative; Cheerleader, Varsity Co-Captain; Hockey Team, J. V.; Talent Show; Office Aide; Service Award; Who’s Who, Best All Around; Sponsor, B Com- pany. BARBARA ANNE WHITE, 2102 First Avenue; Character Commission; FBLA, State Vice-President and National Secretary; Marshallite Staff; Jr. Red Cross Rep- resentative; Office Aide; Homeroom Secretary; Service Award; School Spirit Commission; Orientation Commis- sion. GLORIA JEAN WHITE, 403 East Ladies Mile Road; GAA; Choir; Marshallettes; Talent Show; Poetry Club. SUSAN MACRAE WICKLINE, 1209 Nottoway Avenue; Orientation Commission; School Spirit Commis- sion; Sans Souci; Don Juan Club; GAA; Monocle Staff, Barbara White Gloria White Martin Williams Melvin Williams Wei Woo Anne Woodson Fashion Editor; Tennis Team; PTA Representative. ED- WARD RAY WILLIAMS, 5215 Salem Street; Choir; Dis- tributive Education. MARTIN BLAGG WILLIAMS, 3312 Lamb Avenue; Business Assistant. MELVIN EARL WIL- LIAMS, JR., 2400 Fifth Avenue; Choir, Vice-President, Leader of Bass Section; Marshall Singers; Pirates of Pen- zance; Mikado; Ruddigore; Ritual Quartet; Monocle Rep- resentative; Christmas Pageant; Service Award. KATH- LEEN WRAY WINSTON, 2022 Newman Road; Character Commission; Sans Souci; GAA; Para-Medical Careers Club; Torch and Banner Club, Chaplain; Marshallite Staff; Girls’ Basketball Team; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Homeroom President; Poetry Club. SANDRA LEE WISE- MAN, 1335 Avondale Avenue; SPQR; Chess Club; Junior Classical League. WEI KONG WOO, 522 North Second Street; Character Commission; Chess Club, Vice-President and President; Service Award. ANNE VIRGINIA WOOD- SON, 335 South Laurel Street; ICT, Parliamentarian; Mar- shallite Representative; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Caps and gowns are symbols of success Homeroom President. LYNDA PEARL WOOTTEN, 1826 Carlisle Avenue; Orientation Commission; GAA, President; Girls’ Basketball Team, J. V. and Varsity; Library Aide; Homeroom President; Senior Class Secretary; Who’s Who Most Athletic; May Court; Staff Sponsor, Cadet Corps. BRUCE EDWARD WORSHAM, 1413 Nelson Street; Dis- tributive Education. LINDA FRASIA WRIGHT, 1409 Brookland Parkway; Monocle Representative; Talent Show; Library Aide; Homeroom Secretary and Vice-President; Orientation Commission; School Spirit Commission; Miss Justice Candidate. ROBERT ALLEY YARBROUGH, 1920 Westwood Avenue; FBLA; Distributive Education. PHYL- LIS ANN YOUNG, 2708 Chamberlayne; Sans Souci; Choir; Pirates of Penzance; Mikado; Ruddigore; Monocle Staff; Talent Show; Office Aide; Coca-Cola Teen Advisory Board; Sponsor, Company C. Lynda Wo otten Bruce Worsham Senior locker bulges. Linda Wright Best Looking seniors Donna Thompson and Larry Halter- man joke at a barber shop as Donna cuts Larry’s hair. Robert Yarbrough Phyllis Young EO) CR EEE ee? 7| 72 Steve Booth, Vice-President; Eileen Proctor, Secretary; Lisa King, Assistant Secretary; Joe Griffin, President. Griffin, Booth chosen in Junior election Because the class of 67 realized the importance of an education balanced with a well-organized program of extra- curricular activities, it encouraged all Jayem students to join clubs and participate in sports. In the Spring the class sponsored Club Night, in cooperation with the SCA. This project offered all students who were interested an oppor- tunity to talk with representatives from each of the school’s various organizations. To show their school spirit, Juniors presented skits at several pep rallies. Through direct involvement they in- creased their own spirit as well as that of others. Edward Maury Alkire Jeannie Hope Allen Nancy Cornelia Allen William Wesly Anderson Betty Jane Atkinson Bette Susan Bahen James Edward Banes Susan Marie Barr Robert Barrett Steven Daniel Barrett Linda Cheryl Bateman William Noble Baughan Robin Anne Beadles Linda Elizabeth Beard David Eugene Beazley As one of their projects, the class obtained the flags of each country which has sent an AFS student to John Marshall. These symbols of international understanding were placed in a special display case. A badly needed scoreboard for the athletic field was provided by the Juniors as a school service project. They earned money for this by selling doughnuts to school pa- trons and students. In honor of the Senior Class, the traditional Junior-Sen- ior Prom was held in the Spring. For the first time in many years, the Prom was formal. a Loran Thomas Cecil Steve Ross Chancey Faye Elizabeth Chandler Kendall Coleman Clark Linda Gail Clarke Richard Lee Clary Ronald Barry Cloude Douglas Ray Cobbs Carol Lynn Colby Ann Meredith Cole fy 7 Se 5G John Castro Beckstoffer Dwight Craig Bendle Elizabeth Marie Bennett Susan Ann Benson Kathleen Hayes Bethea Elizabeth Paige Beverage Bonita Gail Bickers Elva Jane Binford Robert Graham Blue Frances Lorraine Blunt Stafford Lambertson Bolton Steven Patrick Booth Lauren Jane Bowen John Barron Boyd, Jr. Gayle Elaine Bradley Yvonne Ruth Braxton William Lintz Breidenbach James Martin Brennan Andrew Schuyler Bristow III Sandra Dianne Brunk Charles Vernon Bryson Deanna Muriel Bryson Donald Floyd Bunn, Jr. Clarke Alexander Bustard James Dale Butterfield Hugh Bernard Camden James London Cameron, Jr. Rosalind Vernice Campbell John Edward Carlton, Jr. Lloyd Allen Cavenaugh 73 Madeline Kay Coles Bernard Julian Colgin Thomas Samuel Collier III Paul Dennis Collins Kathryn Barry Conley Katherine Elaine Cooper Sandra Carol Corbett Frances St. Claire Cornell Diane Ellen Cosby Betty Sue Courtney Michael Wayne Covington Louis James Cowardin George Louis Cox Betty Jo Creech Ann Clay Crenshaw Mary Pamela Crone Douglas Eric Croson Jacqueline Regina Crumm Janice Faye Currie Linda Faye Curtis Juniors’ time occupied by guidance tests Participating in one of the many guidance tests offered to Juniors this year, Nancy Allen puzzles over her next question. ‘ Patrick Wayne Dale William Stuart Davidson Robert Carter Davis Michele Suzanne Dendtler Brenda Arlene Densley Elizabeth Helen Diacont Iris Lee Dickman Kathleen Marie Duggan James Edward Duke Martha Carol Dunn Nancy Beatrice DuPuy Douglas Mason Dwyer John Christian Dwyer Jeb Stuart Dyson Donald John Easton Joan Frances Edwards Judy Kathryn Edwards Sandra Ann Edwards Nancy Carol Elder William Lee Ellis James Welford English Cynthia Ruth Erickson Pamela Orene Eubank Anne Lee Evans Joseph Michael Fahed Benjamin Franklin Fahrner, Jr. William Henry Figg Patricia Ann Finnegan Michael W. Francisco Janet Louise Freeman Judith Peele Frye Barbara Jean Gardner Michael Wade Garrette Jeanne Ray Gayle Wanda Lee George Brenda Mae Gibbs Aruna Merlin Gideon Jagdish Rabindranath Gideon John Blair Gilmer, Jr. Arnold Bruce Goldin 75 76 Marilyn Louise Gooch Michael Henry Goodwin Patricia Anne Goodwin George Edward Gray, Jr. John Tyler Gray Etna Armistead Green Edward Fred Greisz David Nathaniel Gresham Dallas Henry Grubbs, Jr. Ray Willard Hailey John Robert Hall Marsha Gayle Hall Ronnie Neil Hall Christina Adele Hanson Charles Edward Harvey © Patricia Anne Hayes Carlton Wray Higgins, Jr. Oliver White Hill, Jr. Timothy William Hobson Dorothy Jean Hollins Robert Allen Hopkins Truman Tyrone Houston Gayle Franklin Howard Vaughn Henry Howard Valeri Delores Hughes James Edward Hume Mary Frances Ingram Bonnie Lou Jackson Patty Maxine Jackson Juanita Louise Jenkins Russell Gerard Jennings Raymond Eugene Jewett Barbara Ann Johnson Beverley Ann Johnson Cynthia Delores Johnson Gary Lee Johnson Peyton Flournoy Johnson Sarah Lyle Johnson Barbara Carole Kay Mark Keller Juniors Patty Steinmetz, George Willson selected as this year’s AF'S Semi-finalists John William Kerns Laura Elizabeth King John Sargent Kinzey, Jr. Douglas Ingraham Kirkland Elizabeth Glenn Knox Gail Anne Lang Janice Rae Lang Jean Inez Lang Larry Edward Lanthrip Alyce Virginia Lanzillotti James Prath Lincoln Eileen Lynn Lloyd Elaine Dale Lloyd Sharon Joanne Long Martha Lynn Lownsberry Roy Wilson Lumsden James Rudolph Macklin Ronald Barry Maher Theresa Marie Mahoney Steve Alfred Mann George Willson and Patty Steinmetz, Jayem’s AFS Linda Gayle Manning Semi-finalists, discuss possible homes abroad. Patricia Ann Marrow Jean Daugherty Marshall Sharon Kay Marshall Vernon Eugene Marshall Mary Ellen Mathias 78 Sarah Doris Mays Mary Louisa McGrath Robert Walton McNutt, Jr. Robert Henry Mead Linda Darlene Meeks Charles William Miller, Jr. Edmund Dennis Miller George Grover Miller John Cameron Miller Herbert Lewis Mitchell Shari Ernestine Monroe Martha Terrill Montgomery Faith Ann Morano Milwood Adolphus Motley Martha Sue Murphy . James Thomas Nelson Virginia Elizabeth Newell Ronald Gray Nicholls Susan Elizabeth Nobles Sharon May Nolan Patsy Ann Nunnally Charlotte Ann O’Brien Kate McNees Oliver Mary Agnes Victoria Page Charles Buckner Palmer, Jr. Trudy Marie Parker Stephan Michael Parks Vicky Lynn Parrish Donald Oakley Patrom Charles Brown Pearson III Cheryl Merie Peay James Bridell Pendergraph James Iverson Phillips Charles Ernest Pittman Cynthia Sue Pitts Robert Miller Pollard Robert Euclid Porter Milton Webster Price Bernice Eileen Proctor Harriet Virginia Puckett Russell Crosby Pyron Sylvia Charlotte Raborg Walter Mann Ralston Medford Grove Ramey, Jr. Robert Arthur Rankin Ralph Scott Richardson Clarence Willard Rigsby Nancy Lynn Rinehart Susan Carla Roberts Craig Norman Robertson Dorothy Elizabeth Robinson Norma Leigh Robinson Marion Winfred Rose Berthel Belinda Ross Judith Ann Rounds fi re) use college catalogs and the new Viewdeck machine to narrow their choice of colleges. Frank Wayne Ryan Betsy Gray Sanne Nancy Elizabeth Scholz Elizabeth Wilson Seay Dwight Allen Shamblee 79 J 80 Judge says, Brenda Kaye Shelburne Willard Ray Shifflett Michael Dandridge Shumate Evelyn Burwell Sisson James Kermit Smith James Stuart Smith Robert Wayne Smith Stephanie Irene Smith Edith Dianne Snellings James David Spencer William Albert Spott, III Chris Elizabeth Stainback Claude Scott Stainback Mary Ellen Stargell Raymond Henry Starkes III Patricia Anne Steinmetz William Alvin Stephens Wilma Juliet Stovall Linda Darnell Stuart Joyce René Sutton Vera Lee Taylor Charles Cooper Thompson Dale Lee Todd Paul Frank Triggiani Joyce Ann Truman James Fleming Utley Sandra Lee Uzzle Ronald Lee Vaughan Pamela Belle Vest Burton Thomas Walker Maxine Elizabeth Wall James Houston Wallace, Jr. ‘Death to Rebel!’ at Junior pep rally skit Dennis Thomas Walsh Brenda Frances Walter Demitry Elvira Ward Theresa Eileen Ward Gloria Gazelle Watson Mary Deans Way Linda Lane Weatherington Dayle Elizabeth White Eva Lou White Kenneth Edward Whitlock Linda Louise Whitlow Alva Carolyn Williams Fabienne Vaughan Williams Willi Ann Williams William Earl Williams George Manuel Willson Norma Joan Winnagle William Keith Woodard Brenda Joice Woodward Ellen Randolph Wortham 8] 82 Nancy Burnette, Assistant Secretary; Lynn Garber, Secretary; Ben Rose, Vice-President; Tommy Judd, President. Judd and Rose elected, lead sophomores Led by Tousmy Judd, Ben Rose, Lynn Garber, and Nancy Burnette, the Sophomore Class endeavored to bring out the known potential of each class member. Ideas submitted by the homerooms were developed into three main pro- jects. The class sponsored a coat check at all John Marshall home basketball games to raise money for the class and to increase the seating capacity in the gym during the games. To help carry out a citizenship project, all Sopho- mores who wished to be involved attended City Council Raymond Cornelius Alexander Susan Kay Alexander Peggy Teresa Allen Anthony Lenard Anderson Charles Emmett Anderson Miles Bradford Anderson Charles Lewis Auckerman Patricia Lee Baker Pamela Lynn Banks Allan Wiles Barnes meetings and studied some phases of Richmond’s municipal government. The project was concluded by a talk from Richmond’s Mayor Crowe. On Saturday, February 19, the second Sophomore Dance was held in the gym. Music was provided by the “Morticians.” To raise school spirit within the class, Sophomores de- corated a convertible for the homecoming parade. The class also provided signs for many pep rallies. Near the end of the school year, the tradition of placing flowers on John Marshall’s grave was observed bv. the class. Joseph Thaddeus Barnes John Christie Baroody Frechena Sarah Berry Robert Howard Blackman Cynthia Ann Boisseau Linwood Earl Boisseau Bonnie Gail Booker Joshua Henry Booker Martha Louise Booth Alton Woodrow Bosher, Jr. Herbert Alexander Bowie Lena Yvonne Bowie Wyatt Carneal Bowles Vicki Elizabeth Bowling Michael Allison Bradford Class president Tom Judd prepares to give a talk. Carolyn Nell Bradley TTS se —— ee = sine ge Daniel Webster Branch ‘ By ‘wa % PERIOD ART Ann Gilda Bridgeforth Norman Kenyon Britton Albert Wilder Brown Ernest Thompson Brown James Henry Brown Karen Lanée Brown Yvette Ceceil Brown Yvonne Dolores Brown 84 Members of the sophomore executive committee make plans for their three class projects with Mrs. Chewning. Robert Darrough Bruce Frederick Manville Bruner LaVerne Burke Linda Diane Burnette Nancy Beth Burnette William Douglas Burton Neppie Yolanda Burwell Janet Lorraine Campbell Theresa Wright Campbell Ernest Lee Cannon hh lass objective Georgie Faye Carter Mark Wayne Carter Bonnie Susan Chancey Jenetta Charles Curtis Snead Chisholm David Joseph Cibo Doris Ann Clapp Karen Sue Clarke Mary Brenda Clarke James Anthony Coghill Patricia Gayle Cole Harry Julian Coleman Richard Clay Coleman Daniel Wallace Connock Michael Robert Cooke Allen Blair Cooper Freddie Felton Corbin Sandra Ann Cothran Daniel Stephen Courtney James Bruce Covington Patti Louise Cowfer Sue Carol Cox Colleen Patricia Crone John Stirling Cruickshanks Terry Lee Crump Patricia Gayle Cummings Ralph Pierce Cummings, Jr. Gertrude Virginia Dandridge Mary Mayo Danforth Clark Johnston Davis George Clinton Davis Nancy Helen Davis Candita Beryl Dendtler Ann Kathleen Diacont Rose Marie Dickerson Michael Stephen Dowell Angelica Delores Downey Margaret Ann Downs Bernard Wayne Dunlavey Melinda Gail Durvin Margaret Catherine Dykes Sherrard LaFon Dyson Howard Eaddy Linda Gayle Eades Alfred Willis Edwards Anthony Tyron Edwards Joyce Ann Edwards Martha Ann Ellington Ronnie Lee Elliott Ralph Earl Ellis Jacqueline Susan Ensign Mary Floyd Eubank Joseph Benjamin Evans Sandra Dineen Evans Beverley Reed Featherston Olesa Dorothy Ferguson Monica Eloise Finney Dennis Alvin Fisher Elizabeth Ann Flanagan Jane Anthea Flounders Sophomores sponsor float for T.J. came Sophomore Robert Taylor helps decorate class car. Charlotte Marie Flowers Patricia Lyndall Forcke Timothy Eugene Ford James Douglas Fox Paulette Sewell Franchi Barry Coleman Frazier Harold Franklin Frye Paulette Ruth Fuller James Mathews Fultz, Jr. Janice Hilda Fuqua Melanie Holden Gamble Lynn Stanton Garber Alfreida Janet Garrett Stuart Alan Garrette Judith Woodsum Gentry Brenda Ann Giannotti Lewis Randolph Gilliam, Jr. Nancy Jo Giovannetti Samuel Alan Graham Darlene Louise Grant Pearl Lou Green Carla Lee Greene James Wide Gregory Donald Augustus Gresham Robert James Grey Sandra Elaine Griffin Lawrence Swann Hardwicke Floyd Therone Hargrove Brenda Lillie Harris Lynwood Burnell Harris III Sharon Avent Harris Patricia Arlene Harvey Carolyn Leigh Hensley Edith Helen Hepper Maureen Theresa Herndon Sarah Seybolt Herrink EllaRhe Denise Herrold David Meredith Hindman Betty Jean Hite Randolph Hamlin Hite Lynn Earle Hobson Ricky Austin Hobson Anita Louise Holley Billie Jane Hollomon Joyce Anne Holmes Ronald Alphonoso Holmes William Lawrence Hoover Jett Gordon Howard 87 88 Eric Michael Howlette Beverly Jane Huber Michael Winn Hunter Cheryl Diane Jackson Ronald Newton Jackson Thomas Rosewell Jackson Valerie Francine Jacksqn Deborah Kay Jacobs Clarinda Arlette James Ellen Ruth Jeter Linda Louise Jeter Benjamin Riley Johns Carl Wilson Johnson, Jr. Cheryl Belinda Johnson Francis Gale Johnson Olden Barbee Johns on Richard Scott Johnson Sandra Paige Johnson Wade Osborne Johnson Wilburn James Johnson William Winder Johnson Zenobia Leilani Johnson John Michael Jones III Keith Timothy Jones Margaret Louise Jones Oliver David Jones Robert Gray Jones Ronald Tyrone Jones Virginia Ann Jones Linda Marie Journey Thomas Maxwell Judd Margie Sue Kast Benjamin Dorsey Kay III Anne Marie Keeberly Michael Antoine Kelly Steve Crews Kincheloe William DeBerry Kindle George Lang King Joyce Ann King David Malcolm Kirby Lyle Harrison Kirby Miriam Lynette Kirby Julie Elizabeth Kirkland Sharon Colleen Kirks Ernest Lionel Lambert Sally Mae Lance Alexander Fraser Lapsley Richard Farrell Lawrence Margery Carol Lee Patricia Kay Lewis Ralph Nelson Lipford Janie Louise Lipscomb Lawrence Dilliard Loflin Blair Evans Lohmeyer Haywood Scott Lowry Sophomores check coats as class project x Hida Clyde Stewart and Mary Eubank check coats for Bob Taylor, Cindy Wade, and Mike Parker. 90 Brenda Kay Mahoney Patricia Susan Mahoney Walter Ferrell Mahoney Williams Cornelle Manns Grace Elizabeth Marken Donna Jean Marshall Ronald Lee Marshall Parry Ann Marston David Phillip Martin James Paul Martin George Wallace Mastin II Jacquelynn Antoinette May John Joseph McCauley, Jr. Lawrence Edward McCombs Ivan Benton McEachin Dianne Lynn McGehee Nancy Allen McGrath Linda Elaine McNamara Juanita Marie Meadors Lafayette Powell Merchant Sophs revere memory of Justice at tomb woe) Sophomores Mary Eubank, Sharon Shannon, Ben Rose bring food baskets from their homerooms. Alice Marie Paxton Mary ‘Chancellor Payne Steve Lewis Payne Mark Lewis Perkins Joseph Franklin Perry Robert Baird Peters Albert Terry Peyton Connie Sue Phillips Patricia Ann Phillips Cecil Maurice Pittman Kathy Marie Mickle Cindy Lee Mills Arthur Raymond Minter James Noel Montgomery David Eugene Moore Sherry Lynn Moore Lillian Deloris Morris Norbert Tyree Mudd William Alan Mudd Linda Beatrice Murray Nancy Ann Myatt Carlton Elwood Myers Donna Gayle Nelson Joseph Lee Nelson III Thomas Lloyd Nelson Sammy Jack Newberry Marc Hilton Noble Timothy John Nolan Edward Bamford Norfleet Martha Lynn Nunnally John Irvin Nuttall Thomas Addison Odom Timothy Michael O’Kane Sammy Crone Padrone Dina Lee Palmore Michael McDonald Parker Ernest Linnwood Parrish Barry Newton Parsley Michael Terry Patrom Gregory Patterson 91 92 Benny Lawson Poehland Ernest Wayne Powell Joanne Marilyn Powers Susan Faye Prestipino Robin Leath Price Kenneth Earl Priddy Kathryn Lee Pryor Rosa Marie Quarles John Henry Quilter Shirlie Caroline Raborg Donald Paul Ragan Bette Arlene Ramos Peggy Lee Ramos Barbra Lynette Randolph Walter Wallace Randolph Brenda Faye Reid Judy Carol ReMine Kathy Lanae“ Render Johnetta Gladys Richards Barbara Ann Richardson Robert Wayne Riggan Raymond Oliver Roane Stephen Ingram Robertson William Joseph Robichaux Doris Yvonne Robinson Ronald Robinson Shirley Renee Robinson Walter Hilton Rock, Jr. Thomas Alton Rogers Benjamin Lacy Rose, Jr. - Sandra Leigh Rowe Thomas Kenneth Rowe, Jr. Livingston Al Peirce Rush Linda Lee Sale Barbara Elaine Sanderson Susan Anne Sandford Linda Joyce Sands Lucille Anne Schauble Barbera Jean Scott Sharon Lynn Sesler Barbara Sue Shanes Sharon Louise Shannon Diane Maria Shaw Nancy Ellen Shaw Thomas Alexander Shaw, Jr. Jeanne Louise Shumate Joseph Ronald Slay Edwin John Slipek Fred Bruner is proudly pinned by Mrs. Vaughan. Bruner’s essay wins in state competition Barbara Ann Smith Janet Carol Smith Kenneth Gordon Smith James Edwin Snead III Gary David Snoddy Linda Frances Snowa Clarence Barrett Southward Hunter Pollard Southworth Warren Douglas Stallard James Thomas Stallings Jacqueline Carol Stanley Robin Francine Stevens Clyde Alvin Stewart Tommy Addison Stewart Gloria Jean Stubblefield 93 94 Sophomore Michael Ray Talbert Carolyn June Talley Bonnie Gayle Taylor Robert Lawrence Taylor Norman Harwood Teal Jean Marie Thill Laura Louise Thornton Elizabeth Gayle Tigert Elsie Juanita Tinder Lonnie Stephen Tomlin Thurman Yarbrough appears to be puzzled as he receives a test from Mr. Marshall during geometry class. Anne Prewitt Toms David Carlton Towsey Patricia Ann Trueman Lester Jerome Tucker Melvin Underwood Tucker Janice Rondell Williams Sharamaine Dianne Williams Kenneth Wayne Willis Monroe Osborne Wilson Lemuel Roberts Wimbish Jerome Vernard Wimbush Warren Eldridge Winston Janet Lee Woody Bruce Floyd Wright Curlin MacDonald Wright Linden Chandler Wright III Clyde Christinia Wynn Blanche Snead Wysor Thurman Reece Yarbrough James Henry Young, Jr. David Lee Turner Wilfred Junius Tyree Willie Pleasant Tyree, Jr. Linda Elaine Uzel Jacqueline Marie Uzzle James David Vanhook George Edward Via II Brenda Marie Vincent Cindy Lea Wade Judith Diane Wade Walter Darrell Walden Linda Ann Wallace James Franklin Warren Diana Faye Weatherington Mary Lou Webb Roger Stuart Webb John Hyde Weilman Helen Suzanne Weisensale Electa Joy Wellman Spencer Boen White Edwin Earl Whitlock Ruth Anne Wicker Nancy Karen Wickline Deborah Ann Williams Gary Clifford Williams 95 Bettie Ballowe, Secretary; Debbie Jefferson, Assistant Secretary; Debbie Lunsford, Vice President; and Harrison Marks, President. Freshmen elect Harrison, Debbie to lead After the confusion and excitement of the first few days of high school, freshmen began to work to make their class the best in the history of John Marshall. After electing Harrison Marks, Debbie Lunsford, Bettie Ballowe, and Deb- bie Jefferson to head their class, the students worked hard to make a successful class project. Their four-year pro- Joann Elizabeth Adkins Ann Karleen Aldridge Elizabeth. Jo Alexander Jane Marie Allen Fredrica Bratton Alley Sanada Bernadette Ammons Betty Sue Ancarrow Deborah Zee Anderson Herman Roscoe Anderson Nadyne Gaynell Anderson Donald Wayne Arterbery Richard Lewis Atkinson William Kendall Bache Rickie Laura Ballard Elizabeth Jo Ballenger Bettie Jane Ballowe John Edward Bankett Rochelle Babbitte Banks Jose’ Antonio Barcita Jackie Lee Barnes ject concerning school spirit was planned with the idea that it would be carried on. The class also participated in the homecoming parade, contributed to the Thanksgiving project, backed up pep rallies, took part in Christmas activities and administered help when ever needed in school functions. Tony Raye Barnett Nancy Irene Bass Donald Williams Bates Beverly Kay Battelle Roy Battle Walton McNeil Belle Dana Blakely Bennett John Allen Benton Kenneth Malcoln Berry Jeffery Benjamin Bethea Arthur Berry Binford Ruth Hansford Blevins Carlton Lee Boisseau Rita Booker Vanessa Rose Booker Spencer Deleno Bower Angela Paulette Bowers Roger Ernest Bradley Frances Marsha Bragg Betsy Maria Branch Michael W. Breeden Robert Anthony Brennan Edwin Gerald Briggs James Taylor Brinkley Allan Mercer Bristow Nancy Sharon Browe Betty Jo Brown Michael Waldemat Burks Yvonne Susan Butler Keith Colston Cameron William David Carlton Richard Lynn Carr Jessie Edena Carson Elizabeth Lynn Carver Linda Ann Cash Bonnie Murline Caston Robin Winston Cauthorne Ramon Earl Chalkley III Olive Mae Chambers Gray Vaughan Chandler 97 98 Horace Chappell Peggy Curtis Cheatham Ross Benton Christiansen Patricia Dianne Church David Lee Clark John Elvert Clark Joyce Marie Clark Karen Nelsie Clark Sandra Evelyn Clark Jeanne Vaughan Coats Dorothy Louise Coblentz Debora Ann Colby Joe Morgan Coleman Lawana Colley William Cicero Cooke Katherine Lee Cooper Dewey Carlton Corbett Thomas Wayne Corson Norman Douglas Cottrell Susan Carter Craig Peggy Ann Crawford Andy Michael Creasy Ronald Edward Creasy Jim Patterson Crone Raymond Markham Crump Ann Sherwood Dabney Steven Dalle Mura Bruce Kingston Davidson Gladys Ann Davis Harry Perry Davis Josephine A. Deaton Robinette Renay DePriest Patrick Douglas DeVoss Wade Edward Dike George Francis Doucet Deborah Teresa Dowden Margaret Lee Duke Patricia Ann Dyson Carolyn Ann Eades Maxine Lucinda Eberhardt Evvy Ellis Paul Bardulf Erickson Lyell McKenney Evans Rene’ Alfred Fagalde Welford Stuart Farmer Therese Lynn Finnegan Nancy Marie Fleet Charles Allen Fleming Renee Elise Fleming Robert Eugene Fleming Carol Elaine Flinn Marsha Pauline Ford Peter L. Francisco Beverley Seawell Frye Lindsey Allison Gabbard Arthur Lee Gardner Joan Sandra Gentry William Fredrick Giese George Lindsey Gilmer Patricia Lynn Gilmer Barbara Diane Goodwin Jane Marie Goodwyn William Richard Gray Benjamin Edward Gregory, Jr. Vicki Lucy Griffin 99 John Joseph Hagadorn Forrest Eneas Hall John Michael Hall Laurie Lee Hall Lynda Ann Hall Delores Ann-Brown Hamilton Jacqueline LaVerne Hanson Bernard Louis Harlow Thomas Richard Harper Alphonso Thadeus Harris Garland Lee Harris Milton Louis Harris William Thomas Harris Katherine Temple Harvey John Thomas Heath Raymond Louis Heath Kirstie Helen Hegre John David Henderson Thelma Hope Herring Roderick David Hewlett Katherine Louise Hill Charles Christopher Hodges Samuel Stokes Hodges Donna Nell Holt Gary Lee Hooper Mr. Brockwell guides freshman students “Can teenage marriages really work?” ask Hughie Hutcherson and Debbie Lunsford. Mr. Brockwell ponders the question. 100 Debra Ennis Jefferson Steve Henley Jenkins Allen Wayne Jessee Albert Sidney Jeter III Mary Elizabeth Jeter Brenda Jane Johnson Deborah Kattlina Johnson Jean Colette Johnson Regina Deborah Johnson William Ray Johnson Carolyn Faye Jones Audrey Maria Judge Clyde Graham Kegley Fay Kristine King James Reynolds Kinzey Richard Craig Kurtz Reginald Iva Kyles Ninette Elizabeth LaForest Sharon Diane Lane Peggy Nell Lanier Bonnie Gayle Lavender Henry White Leith Weloughby Drew Lemen Benny Clayton Leonard Frank Bell Lewis, Jr. David Leroy Hoover Christopher Carl Howard Janet Gay Huber Beverly Jean Hurt James Stinson Hurt Hugh Preston Hutcherson Ann Marie Ingram Carol Beveridge Inman Cynthia Ann Jackson Cynthia Estelle Jackson Darshall Paulette Jackson Linda Marie Jackson Amy Louise Jacobsen Herbert Lance James Vernon Leigh Jarrelle 101 102 Miss Helen McKenny keeps her Freshman students in shape by beginning every physical education class with exercises. Freshmen start 2-year course of physical Claudia Stephanie Lindsey Sandra Winona Lindsey Thomas Daniel Livsie Christopher Van Buren Lloyd Vickie Eileen Long Violet Maxine Longmire Nelson Tompkins Lucy Debra Ann Lunsford Andrew Edward Mahoney Betsy Rae Manning Christine Elaine Marken Richard Harrison Marks III Sandra Low Marshall Janet LaVarn Martin Judith Eileen Martin Willie James Mayfield Betty Lynn McAnally Kirk Alfred McClure Richard Antony McGrath Deborah Ann McKee Lorenzo Miles Wayne Eric Miles Yolanda Lee Mills Felicia Sue Mincey Jacqueline Patricia Minor Stuart Christopher Minter Margaret Rose Mitchell Stephen Rickey Montgomery Louis William Moore Michael Francis Morano Renée Cornelia Morgan Charles Gordon Morrison education Harry Caperton Morton Jean LaNette Morton Bertram Alexander Motley Susan Carol Myatt Frederick Bernard Nelsen John Randolph Nelson Rita Ann Nelson Susan Elizabeth Nelson Susan Marette Nelson Jody Ann Newkeik Carter Noble Sharon Ann Nobles Mona Yvonne Norrell Claude Elmo Nuckols Doris Lenore Oakes Curtis Barton Oliver Herman Ralph Oliver Helen Cary Owen Renee Alexis Pace Clarence Douglas Page 103 104 Curious Elizabeth Lettevick Palmer Judith Rose Parker Anne Elizabeth Pate Cheryl Elaine Patterson Robert Lorenzo Payne Janice Robyn Peters Linda Gail Peterson Glenda Louise Petree Douglas Raymond Powell Perley Covey Powell David Lee Propst Tionette Maria Radden Virginia Doll Renalds James Franklin Renfrow Thomas Colbert Rennie Alvin R. Reynolds Catheri ne Ann Rhymes Dorothy Lee Rick Jean Taylor Riddick Robert Wesley Rigsby “VJ.C-T-O-R-Y is the Freshman battle cry!” Enthusiastic Freshman students take part in a pep rally before homecoming. Freshmen display school spirit at rallies Bonnie Paulette Riley Daniel Rissi Robert Ewald Robinson McDaniel Rucker IV Jeanne Dianne Saunders Christina Rose Schauble Jacqueline LaVet Shaw Roscoe William Shell William Haskin Silver Herman Mel Siple William Clayton Sisson Carol Sue Smith Deborah Jane Smith John Newsom Smith Michille Collette Smith Sandra Lee Smith Carmen Marie Smollich Linda Gayle Snead Martha Gayle Snoddy Anita Eileen Southward Sharon Paige Southward David Arthur Spangentbad Charles Williams Spencer Rhonda Leah Spitzer James Edward Spott Bernice Marie Stafford Laura May Stephens Janet Marie Stevens Deborah Mae Stewart Richard O’F laherty Stone Cathy Sue Strong Wilmer Honsees Stubbs Brenda Joyce Suggs Carol Lynn Sutton Madeline Bruce Swann Phyllis May Tate Margaret Ann Taylor Linda Young Thomas Nancy Elaine Thomas Phyllis Deanne Thomas Suzanne Clay Thomasson James Everett Thombs Suzette DaMarri Tomlin Patricia Anne Towsey Leslie Elizabeth Trent Rebecca Lee Trivette Lillian Mari Turner Mala Renneé Twigg Gloria Marie Tyson John Frasie Valentine Anthony Herschel Vann Nancy Rebecca Via Robert Michael Wadkins Loretta Ann Wakefield Sandra Dale Walker Mary Sue Warren 106 Freshman Homeroom President Martha Snoddy presides as her homeroom puts up names for next year’s SCA Executive Committee. fantasies, fun fill frantic freshman year George Garland Webster, Jr. Carolyn Rachel Weems Sarah Melissa Wendt Debra Helen West Mamie Virginia White Robert Samuel Whitlow, III Kermit Leon Wilkerson Gregory Grey Williams Robert Luther Terrell Williams Stuart Randall Williams Katherine Pearl Willis Kenneth Paul Willis Christopher Scott Wilson Henry Alexander Wilson Jonathan Wayler Wilson Paul Douglas Wilson Rose Marie Wisniewski Kenneth Robert Wood Douglas Kent Woodard Landon Harrison Woody Garnette Ellsworth Wootten Deanna Louise Wright John Chandler Wysor Sylvia Jean Yarbrough Martin Clarke Zinn 107 co oO To contribute, to gain, pupils combine talents OP a a Activities ... a reflection of spirit . . . guiding excited fresh- men through the familiar halls ... new students getting a first glimpse of the school that will be a part of them for four years ... cheering enthusiastically around a_ blazing bonfire ... coming to school early Saturday morning to decorate cars for Homecoming ... selecting one from nine ... Donna crowning Donna ... unique decorations hanging from the rafters in the gym ... dancing to the music of Prinse James ... the sounds of Talent-A-Go-Go vibrating through the crowded auditorium ... the crackling sound of applause begin- ning, swelling after each act ... the shy uncertainty of meeting Nestor for the first time ... ex- changing ideas, viewpoints, customs ... Cheerleaders introducing a host of new cheers ... class battle cries echoing throughout the stands ... clapping hands symbolizing spirit ... following the band as it leaves a pep rally ... decorating the gym with “Moonlight and Roses” ... dancing on a floor covered with sawdust until overtaken by exhaus- tion ... being full of pep when the band begins to play again ... “Sweet Adeline” being sung by four members of the faculty (?) ... students clapping loudly for their favorite teachers ... practicing long hours for the operetta under hot stage lights ... pretty girls filing by in long pastel dresses ... gymnasts performing acrobatic stunts ... each of these a combina- tion of talent and hard work ... each a product of the energy, de- termination, and spirit of youth. 109 New pupils are oriented to ‘life at Jayem’ Expressions of awe, puzzlement, and interest flitted a- cross the faces of incoming freshmen on Orientation Day. “You, the class of 69” was the theme emphasized by speakers Dr. Dixon, Miss Keene, Mr. Brockwell, Arnold Goldin, and Miss Donald. Following the introduction of Nestor Sosa, the school seal was presented. After touring the school, the students assembled in the gym for a rousing pep rally which concluded the orienta- tion program. Dr. Dixon greets incoming students with a hearty welcome. Nestor Sosa helps assemble the John Marshall seal. Freshmen cheer enthusiastically at their first pep rally. Front row: Martha Howe, Ricky Garber, Barbara Waesche. Back row: Keith Wayland, Bill Tucker, Tim Hunter, John Mizell. Select students explore political theory During the summer of 1965 six rising Senior boys spent a week learning political theory and governmental p roced- ure at American Legion Boys’ State. Those attending were John Mizell, Tim Hunter, Jim English, Irvin Hutcherson, Keith Wayland, and Bill Tucker. The week included a mock election, various athletic activities, and constant marching. Preceding Boys’ State was a similar week for girls— Girls’ State. Those elected to attend from Jayem included Martha Howe, Ricky Garber, and Barbara Waesche. Simi- lar activities filled their week of new faces, new ideas, and new horizons. Tim Hunter perfects one of his Boys’ State skills. Bill Tucker admires Barbara Waesche’s Girls’ State cap. Wrestling with a problem com mon to all Marshallites, Nestor stuffs books into his locker. As Betsy Blevins reads the number, Nestor searches for the ticket winner. AFS Traveling across the ocean to bring to Jayem international un- derstanding and better communi- cations came Nestor Sosa, AFS student from Uruguay. Arriving in the United States via Miami, Nestor came to Rich- mond where he met his new fami- ly, the Egglestons. Although frequently puzzled by the customs of his brother John and his sister Frances, Nestor AFS student Nestor Sosa poses for a portrait with his American family the Egglestons. Front row: Frances, Nestor, student adds vitality to Jayem proved that he was soon able to adapt to American life. Being very interested in school affairs, he was always ready to join in both the fun and responsibilities of John Marshall activities. All who met Nestor found him easy to like. The gentle manner, keen wit and enjoyment of life which endeared him to students will always be remembered by Marshallites. Johnny. Back row: Steve, Mrs. tggles- ton, Mr. Eggleston, Linda. The Sophomore Class gives Nestor a warm welcome as he is introduced to them at one of their earlier class assemblies. Highlight of homecoming is crowning of Dan Hulburt adorns Hi-Y antenna with crepe paper for homecoming parade. Steve Walker drives Cathy McKee and Margie Haynes. � P. McNeil, P. Utterback, S. Brown, L. Wright, D. Dolan, K. Pace, B. Lunsford, D. Thomp- son, M. Howe, S. Toms await announcement. Thompson Pep rallies ...a bonfire... decorating cars . . . nine candi- dates . . . these were the highlights of Homecoming 1965. Spirit began to build the week before as the Miss Justice candi- dates were announced, and mounted at a. Thursday morning pep rally after which students voted for Miss Justice. Friday night Jayem’s first bonfire pep rally was held. Friday and Satur- day, students decorated cars in preparation for the halftime parade during which Donna Thom- pson was crowned Miss Justice. Sponsored by the Key Club, the Football Appreciation Dance was held Saturday night. ‘“‘Prinse James and his Royal Knights” provided the music. A, Miss Justice of ’65 pins ribbon on Donna. Donna Thompson reigns as Miss Justice. Dancing to the music of Prinse James, spirited Marshallites “hang loose” at Football Appreciation Dance Saturday night. y - ¢ 115 Spirited Marshallites raise roof at rallies “Jayem, Jayem, the best team in the land . . . Go, Justice, go . Hey, hey, ho, ho... ” These were the dynamic sounds heard from enthusiastic cheerleaders and students as school spirit over- flowed during this year’s pep rallies. In order to encourage spirit for the homecoming game, a bonfire pep rally was held on the baseball diamond. New cheers introduced by the cheerleaders and skits presented by various groups added a flair of originality to all pep rallies. Varsity cheerleaders help raise spirit during a spontaneous after-school pep rally. Members of the choir lead the student body in singing “Dear Old John Marshall.” i) =. ia m™ ONG Coach Chambers measures spirit. ' “Men” from TABS put on skit. scr (a 3 “Five cents, ten cents.” says peppy Mrs. Young. Mrs. Overby, Miss Haywood, and Miss Tate practice high kicks. ‘Faculty Follies’ uncover hidden talents On April 1 the well-rounded and witty faculty of John Mar- shall presented “Faculty Follies” which highlighted various aspects of life at JM with the teachers in roles of students. Of special interest was the Phys- ical Education Class in which eight male teachers performed a dashing chorus line number. Oth- er skits, including a pep rally scene, were skillfully presented. A male quartet and solos by Mrs. Mosby and Mr. Brockwell added variety to the show, which raised funds for student groups. “Our next stop is the Rocketts,” laugh eight brave male members of the faculty. 117 Robin Price and Linda Jeter do an “old soft shoe” to the new familiar sound of “Hello Dolly.” Talent A—Go—Go headlines “Watch my finger vanish!” exclaims Ben Garrett. “Talent A-Go-Go” formed the theme of this year’s talent show, which included’ a wide variety of acts. Arranged and choreographed by the students, the show was nar- rated by Ben Garrett. The longest act was that of “King Edward and 118 talent show his B. D.’s,” a band accompanied by Eddie Anderson and the Torch and Banner dancers. Another group, the “Chevelles,” also did several songs. Following the twenty- two acts, a grand finale closed the show. Jeanne Clare Moomaw and Renee Pace sing about “Four Strong Winds.” SRM SERIES IT RT se Haiti PRG de oe ai a Sng oie pense aqieetetey ; ee ee scent? on for a little “showtime” during latter part of talent show. King Edward and the B.D.’s accompany dancer Eddie And Marshallites win pleas for more dances Basketball fans enjoy an after-game sock hop. Tom Collier and Nancy Rinehart reign at Prom. Students releasing pent-up ener- gy after exams, Marshallites hap- pily celebrating a basketball vic- tory, and couples dancing dreami- ly under a rose arbor formed three contrasting scenes at dances this year. Starting the round of social activities was the Key Club Victory Dance after Homecoming. After mid-term exams a sock hop entitled “It’s All Over Now,” featuring King Edward and his B.D.’s, was held in the cafeteria. Its success enabled Marshallites to enjoy two after-game sock hops during basketball season. Postponed because of snow, the Senior-Junior Prom was held on March 11, with Juniors Nancy Rinehart and Tommy Collier reigning as Queen and King. The fabulous Escorts provided the music. Held in May, the Junior- Senior Prom was the final dance of the year. Mike Booth and Ricky Garber were King and Queen. At the Prom upperclassmen dance to the music of the Escorts. ) os Marshallites converge at a sock hop following mid-term exams, as they discover with relief that “It’s All Over Now!” Steven Booth shows sophomores correct way to do “Boogaloo.” 122 Gondoliers pole into Jayem auditorium Two would-be twin kings ended up with three wives, and the mix- up began. This problem was solved in The Gondoliers, present: ed on March 18 and 19 by the Jayem choir and orchestra. The Siamese-type twins, Mike Booth and Mel Williams, -played the devil-may-care monarchs. Shir- ley Beatty, Shirley Sanderlin, and Pat Sessler were divided to give each king one and one half wives until The Lord High Inquisitor, Tommy Collier, discovered the real king. Mr. Charles Cooke and Mrs. Bonnie Newell provided the cap- able direction which helped to make this year’s operetta two and a half hours of enjoyable enter- tainment. As chorus watches, Jeanne Claire Moomaw and David Alford practice the cachucha. Tom Collier tells Mel Williams about consequences of having a soft-hearted ruler. Mr. Cooke directs practice. . SENIOR COURT: Ann _ Woodson, Nancy Griffin, Sharyn Brown, Patricia Queen Lynda reigns over gala May Day Amidst the beauty and _ tran- quility of a lovely spring day, May Day commenced. Led in by her court, which was composed of girls representing their respective classes, Queen of the May, Lynda Wootten, ascended the throne ac- companied by her Maid of Honor, Ricky Garber. The Cadet Band added to the pageantry of the occasion by pro- viding the processional march as well as other selections. Following the coronation of Lynda, the Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation entertained the Court and Queen with a gymnastic and acro- batic exhibition, which was the enjoyable result of diligent prac- tice. Cummings, Patricia McNeil, Suzanne Nuchols. Front row: Martha Dunn, Brenda Gionatti, Debbie Lunsford, Debby Ja- cobs, Diane McGhee. Back row: Patsy Queen Wootten, Maid of Honor Garber. Finnegan, Carole Kay, Bette Ballowe, Vicki Griffin, Beth Bennett, Debby Jefferson. 123 Spirited cheerleading sparks enthusiasm Linda Whetzel sheds tears of joy on being chosen Varsity Co-Captain. “Never say die!” would be a perfect slogan for this year’s cheerleaders; for whether the team was on top or near the bot- tom, their spirit never slackened. By decorating for pep “rallies, sponsoring Jayem’s first bonfire pep rally, and holding a special pep rally during activity period, the cheerleaders succeeded in bringing school spirit to a height never reached before. Working under the supervision of Miss Hope Bayley, co-captains Linda Whetzel, Betsy Blevins, Ei- leen Proctor, and Sharon Long guided their squads through a year of tears, laughter, and cheers. High-jumping cheerleaders give team a big send-off to Lane. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Front row: Co-captains Jones, Linda Jeter, Robin Price, Mary Eubank, Judy Gentry, Lynn Sharon Long, Eileen Proctor. Back row: Bev Featherson, Peggy Nunnally, Debbie Jacobs. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Cynthia Norris, Mary Ingram, Diane Linda Whetzel, Barbara Waesche, Judy Edwards, Barbara Roukema, Bowling, Nancy Allen, Kathy Costley, Co-captains Betsy Blevins and Betty Knox, Lisa Thompson. Me ee Be pe +. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders congratulate the team for its winning season with a victory party after its defeat of Albert Hill in their last game. FA ve a ous ‘¢ Ay ‘ AS A ie Mad ane . . Waseem «Pe bf 2 2, a a -% - . gt Lid ake Bey: if Showing their spirit, cheerleaders yell despite the rain. 125 ‘ ; + ¥ ‘ An ne ——- ' - . ' ; ¢ ; . ¢ 2 ’ z + ' a. : i 2 t a : bee 4 y ' ' _ ' ‘ : 126 Organizations develop students’ relationships Organizations ... a reflection of relationships ... representa- tives gaily traveling to Chandler to speak to future Marshallites ... trying to interest them in a spe- cial club ... working during the summer while others are at the beach ... breaking in brand-new sponsors ... the SCA reaching out to its members through active commissions ... trying out for a spot in the Talent Show ... end- less practices with fellow club members ... challenging other clubs to friendly ball games voting for a hundred projects ... carrying out one ... brains straining to think of an original pep rally skit ... raising money by carefully thought-out schemes wishing they’d been thought over a little harder ... holding a bake sale for needy children signing up for 119 three weeks ahead ... trying to carry on a ‘lunch conversation in another language ... banquets celebrating beginnings, endings, anything ... trying to go to a Christmas party in the north wing, south wing, and 119 all at the same time ... discussing a vital decision over punch and _ cookies ... Choir spirit bubbling over in anticipa- tion of another Gilbert and Sulli- van ... taking pictures with a forever broken camera ... rush- ing to the printer late Wednesday afternoon ... proofing pages on the hood of a car ... buying presents for sweethearts, sponsors co-operating with faculty ad- visors ... exchanging thoughts with fellow club members building character ... building through relationships. 127 SCA OFFICERS—Robert Norfleet, Treasurer; Artie Roach, President; Ricky Garber, Vice-President; Eva Layne, Secretary. SCA pledges its support of student body EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Front row: Debbie Jacobs, Betsy Ble- yins, Barbara Waesche, John Mizell, Eva Layne. Second row: Judy Edwards, Ricky Garber, Artie Roach, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Overbey. Third row: Bobby Patrick, Joe Griffin, William Brown, Fred Bruner. Back row: Harrison Marks, Robert Norfleet, Steve Booth, Tommy Judd, Arnold Goldin. Led by its officers, the Student Co-operative Association, which is really the entire student body, served as the basis for many student activities this year. Its goal was to strength- en the relationship between the Executive Committee and the students themselves. In the fall the SCA sponsored a leadership workshop which included discussion groups on parliamentary proce- dures, public relations, and the responsibilities of a leader. To help raise money the SCA sponsored a bake sale at Azalea Mall and sold John Marshall pencils. Other projects- were decorating a car for homecoming; presenting Thanks- giving, Christmas, and AFS assemblies; investigating the advantages of using a point system; delivering Christmas cards; sponsoring a teacher-talent show; and sponsoring Club Night. One of the highlights for this year’s assiduous SCA was the AFS dance. The school-wide controversy with regard to sending an AFS student abroad was decided by a vote of the student body, and John Marshall will again finance a_ student abroad. Nestor Sosa takes time to talk to a nearby friend. HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS—Front row: Ernest Brown, Danny Rucker, Dave van Bakergem. Second row: Bruce Wright, Ricky Carr, Harrison Marks. Third row: John Kinzey, Charles Harvey, Tim Hunter. Fourth row: Joe Fahed, Pat Cummings, Mike Goodwin. Fifth row: Keith Wayland, Barry Maher, Clyde Stuart. Back row: Barry Parsley, Bob Yarbrough, Willy Bache. HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS—Front row: Brenda Giannotti, Anne Woodson, Melinda Durvin. Second row: Hughie Hutcherson, Joan Gentry, Alice Collins, Nancy Bass. Third row: Martha Snoddy, Nancy Griffin, Ann Toms. Fourth row: Teresa Campbell, Bettie Ballowe, Martha Dunn. Fifth row: Debbie Jefferson, Anne Ingram, Beth Alexander. Sixth row: Linda Wallace, Linda Wootten, Pam Crone. Back row: Carole Kay, Georgianne Cauthorne, George Willson. 129 iM! ws CO-CHAIRMEN OF COMMISSIONS—Front row: Jeanne Turner, Mary Way, Mary Ingram, Dale Drudge, Jan Covington. Second row: Joe Griffin, John Kinzey, Johnny Mizell, Joan Bell. Third row: Margie Haynes, Lisa Thompson, Arnold Goldin, Nancy ReMine. Back row: William Brown, John Dwyer, Robert Norfleet, Bobby Patrick. SCA adds three new, active commissions Choir members participate in putting on the annual Thanks- giving Assembly, which is a duty of the Assembly Com- mission. To supplement the work of the SCA and to augment school spirit, character, and initiative were the purposes of the SCA Commissions. The standing commissions, such as the Character Commission, the Orientation Commission, and the School Spirit Commission, continued to play as important a role within the school as in previous years. The Character Commission again sponsored Honor Week before exams. The School Spirit Commission greatly in- creased the spirit of the students with pep rallies and Justice buttons and stickers. The Orientation Commission helped lessen the bewilderment of freshmen when they first entered Jayem. The Health and Safety Commission spon- sored a questionnaire on Chamberlayne Avenue traffic conditions. New commissions—the Study Clinic, the Independent Study, and the Cafeteria Commissions—added greatly to the work of the commissions. The Assembly Commission was responsible for planning and executing the fine assembly programs. Much of the beauty of the school can be accredited to the Display Com- mission, which was responsible for filling the numerous display cases around school. It was the job of the Research Commission to do extensive study on subjects deemed im- portant and valuable to the SCA. The Awards Assembly near the end of school was made possible due to the work of the Service Awards Commission. Cindy Erickson tutors Robert Davis during a Study Clinic. On Orientation Day, Eva Layne explains her part of the Seniors enjoy their place of honor at a special pep rally school seal, as Joe Griffin and Nestor Sosa relax, having during activitiy period. The pep rally was sponsored by completed their parts. the School Spirit Commission. 13] Quill and Scroll is journalistic honor Putting out a bi-weekly newspaper or publishing a year- book—these may seem like easy jobs, but to the members of the Monocle and Marshallite staffs they require much hard work. To a select few the reward for this effort is acceptance into Quill and Scroll, honorary journalistic so- ciety. Jayem’s Quill and Scroll selected 15 new members in March and another selection was made in June. Those considered for Quill and Scroll must be coopera- tive and have a willingness to work. A member of the Monocle staff must have 100 inches of published work; Marshallite staff members must have either sold $100 worth of ads or have worked many hours on layouts and writeups. Members must be in the top quarter of their class. Lisa Thompson beams as John Mizell gives her her pin. S¥eeeeseees Toritiiterterrtt ten eeees Front row: Barbara White, Barbara Waesche, Becky Cooley, Joan Nancy ReMine, Tim Hunter, Bill Tucker, Patty Steinmetz, Georgi- Bell, Betsy Blevins. Second row: Johnny Mizell, Lisa Thompson, anne Cauthorne, Artie Roach. Cynthia Norris, Lee Hamilton, Jim English, Linda Taylor. Back row: 132 Front row: Eva Layne, Coralee Towne, Barbara White, Kelly Thomas, Martha Howe, Betsy Blevins, Sally Norris, Jeanne Turner. Second row: Linda Harding, Joy Marken, Alice Collins, Jeanne DuPree, Jon Payne, Jo Ellen Barrow, Peter Woo, Dianne Bowling. Third row: Jim English, Joan Bell, Barbara Roukema, Irvin Hutcher- son, Barbara Waesche, Bonnie Lunsford, Susan Bennett, Georgianne Cauthorne. Fourth row: Margie Haynes, Lillian Ross, Artie Roach, Lee Hamilton, Cynthia Norris, John Mizell, Nancy Ballowe, Ricky Garber. Back row: Nancy ReMine, John Bruner, John Rupel, Robert Norfleet, Tim Hunter, Lisa Thompson, Mary Ellen Gordon, Kitty Winston. NHS imducts members during assembly Ribbons of blue and gold were symbols of membership in the National Honor Society—symbols of leadership, serv- ice, and character. Open only to seniors, NHS participation was limited to those with at least a “B” average. This year the 45 new NHS members were formally in- ducted on March 10 at the regular Junior-Senior assembly. After Mrs. Quirk, sponsor, stated the purpose of the NHS, Mrs. Carver and Mr. John Cook gave the roll call of new members. Each student came to the stage and was pinned with a ribbon signifying his honor by Miss Tate and Miss Haywood. Following Miss Keene’s address to the new mem- bers, “Project You,” the assembly was concluded as Dr. Dixon officially accepted the 1966 National Honor Society. Each student received a membership card and, upon signing it, pledged to maintain the standards of NHS. To become a member of the NHS is the goal of every Jayem student; and if this goal is attained, the student has received one of the greatest honors achievable during his high school career. Georgianne Cauthorne receives ribbons from Miss Haywood. 133 Hi-Y sponsors clean speech, religious emphasis projects Education, religion, service, en- joyment—each of these was an in- tegral part of the John Marshall Hi-Y, a voluntary club co-spon- sored by the school and the Young Men’s Christian Association. Thirty- five members from the four grade levels composed the club this year. Club activities included sponsor- ing Religious Emphasis Week, hold- ing a car wash, and attending church. A Thanksgiving food bas- ket was presented to a local hos- pital, while a Christmas basket went to an indigent family. The members did not forget enjoyment as they participated in the Hi-Y Basketball League. Danny Hulburt strives to balance his unicycle. Pat Cummings, Sweetheart Mr. Marshall and Mrs. Young discuss the evaluation of the service organizations, 134 Front row: Bobby Porter, John Kinzey, Joe Griffin, Pat Cummings, David Lovelace, Ronnie Phillips, Bill Kerns. Second row: Marion Rose, Ben Durvin, Meade Farmer, Mike Booth, John Beckstoffer, Ernest Brown, Ken Priddy. Third row: Tommy Clark, William Brown, Bob Pollard, Charles Harvey, Ernest Cannon, Nestor Sosa, Eddie Slipek. Fourth row: John Eggleston, Joe Slay, Ben Rose, George Cox, Keith Wayland, Joe Nelson, Bobby Patrick. Back row: Mr. Marshall, Danny Hulburt, John Carlton, Vaughan Howard, Barron Boyd, Tommy Collier, Bob Rankin. Hi-Y members agree to sponsor a clean-speech week. John Eggleston and Tommy Clark participate in the Hi-Y skit to arouse enthusiasm among spectators at a pre-game pep rally. Such skits are among traditional activities. 136 Front row: Eileen Proctor, Vicki Bowling, Jo Ellen Barrow, Sarah Mays, Coralee Towne, Betsy Blevins. Second row: Becky Cooley, Martha Howe, Ronnie Phillips, Dianne Bowling, Cally Lewis. Third row: Beth Seay, Barbara Roukema, Linda Beard, Lynn Garber, Mary Way, Jeanne DuPree. Fourth row: Joan Bell, Judy ReMine, Marian Garber, Georgianne Cauthorne, Barbara Waesche, Mary Ingram. Back row: Lee Hamilton, Sharon Long, Lisa Thomp- son, Nancy ReMine, Marsha Hall, Mary Ellen Gordon. Falls Church adopts Torch and Banner Sitting up all night at a pajama party in August set the pace for the enthusiastic Torch and Banner Club mem- bers this year. Among the plans for the term made at the party, which gave the girls such an early start, was the idea for a Roaring 20’s skit in the pep rally on Orientation Day. Service projects included adopting twelve at the Richmond Boys’ Home, delivering flowers at Richmond Memorial Hos- pital every other Saturday, and ushering for the Children’s Theatre performances. Besides aiding the community, these projects gave TABS a well-earned sense of accomplishment. The contrasting “just-for-fun” activities, such as being Go-Go girls in the Talent Show, surprising an unsuspecting boy with thirty girls on his doorstep, and holding a Christmas party, brought a welcome change from studies. TABS also sponsored a car in the homecoming parade. Early in the year, TABS received the exciting news that a second chapter was being formed in Falls Church, Virginia. After some months of correspondence and exchange of ideas, the Falls Church girls were invited to Richmond to spend a busy weekend comparing problems and challenges. Touring the city and getting first-hand knowledge about the club made the days eventful for the new TABS. TABS go wild to “Tossing and Turning” in their skit “Action A-Go-Go.” Running excitedly to get some balloons, a small boy watches as the TABS car passes during the Homecoming parade. Did you say you were going to put Pepsi in it on your birthday, Ronnie? 137 138 Front row: Bill Davidson, Ben Garrett, Ricky Garber, Jim Eng- lish, John Rupel, John Mizell. Second row: Artie Roach, John Miller, Buddy Covington, George Willson, George King, Joe Evans. Third row: Dave van Bakergem, Arnold Goldin, Tommy Kain, Steve Walker, John Bruner, Bobby McNutt, Irvin Hutcherson. Spirited students enjoy Key Club-backed Victory Dance. Fourth row: Dwight Shamblee, Clark Davis, Clyde Stuart, Tommy Judd, Fred Bruner, Mr. Harwood. Fifth row: Dallas Grubbs, Keith Woodard, Mac Calhoun, John Dwyer, Jim Montgomery, Eddie Bell. Back row: Bill Tucker, Bob McIver, Steve Booth, Robert Norfleet, Robert Wash, Tim Hunter. o Club fosters oo drive Neti bs Be sss: Joining forces under President a sy ms 4 a ¥E. Ben Garrett, the Key Club members 1 Ag “an improved Jayem with service proj- ects, including the Key Club Mem- orial Tree and the donation of pro- ceeds from Key Club-Hi-Y Game to the AFS Fund. The club also sponsored the Victory Dance after the homecoming game. Sweetheart Ricky Garber also added a great deal to the club by her charming personality. In preparation for next year, Ben Garrett and Arnold Goldin at- tended the Capital District Key Club Convention, where Arnold was nominated for the International Trustee of the Key Club. Two Key Club members drive their cheering crowd of students in the sweetheart Ricky Garber past a half-time parade at Homecoming. Ben Garrett gives last-minute instructions about selling peanut brittle. Key Club linemen prepare to block the aggressive Hi-Y defense out of their backfield in the annual Key Club-Hi-Y football game. 139 To publish “All right, staff, the deadline’s tomorrow. Where are your pages?” These words were heard many times during the year as the Marshallite staff labored to pro- duce a better yearbook. Divided into literary and business staffs, the students worked interdepen- dently with both groups selling ads and writing copy. All staff mem- bers aided in the subscription drive by selling books and visit- ing several homerooms. An innovation this year was the summer meetings which trained new members. At these sessions, photographers were instructed by Mr. Schatzle, photography ad- visor. The staff also met their new sponsors: literary advisor Mrs. Flemer and business advisor Mr. Whetstone. A trip to the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association in the spring aided in training several juniors to lead the staff of the PHOTOGRAPHERS—Tommy Clark, Walter Rock, Ronnie Phillips, Bill Tucker. 1967 yearbook. “The inner margins are used like this,” says Joan Bell to staffers Linda Whetzel and Tim Hunter, as Lee Hamilton looks on. 140 prize-winner, yearbook staff is increased LITERARY STAFF—Front row: Bonnie Lunsford, Terry Montgo- Beard, Mrs. Flemer, Jeanne Turner, Martha Dunn. Absent: Betsy mery, Arnold Goldin, Katie Oliver, Lee Hamilton. Back row: Mary Sanne, Sarah Mays. Way, Joan Bell, Tim Hunter, Sally Johnson, Marsha Hall, Linda BUSINESS STAFF—Front row: Linda Whetzel, Brenda Woodward, Charlotte O’Brien, Barbara White. Back row: Cindy Norris, Linda Taylor, Betty Knox, Mr. Whetstone, Pattie Steinmetz. Absent: Jo Ellen Barrow. 141 142 Monocle publishes paper on first day Hot summer nights of pasting, rewriting, and “goofing off” started the Monocle’s year, as staffers produced a paper for the first day of school. The journalists enjoyed introducing through their columns John Marshall’s school in Colombia, South America; the operetta; and Nestor Sosa. Each campaign manager of a nominee for SCA office was given space to list his candidate’s qualifications. In training for next year were the eleventh grade “journa- cubs” who produced two issues and who were assigned various articles during the second semester. “So this is what Monocle study is!” says Joe Griffin. Barbara Waesche gets varied responses to her idea. Front row: Lisa Thompson, Ricky Gar- Harding, Becky Cooley, Betsy Blevins. Lanier, Ben Garrett, Georgianne Cau- ber, Barbara Waesche, Nancy ReMine, Second row: Jim English, Ben Durvin, thorne. Back row: Robert Norfleet, Susan Wickline, Coralee Towne, Linda Irvin Hutcherson, Johnny Mizell, Chips Garnett Morton, Artie Roach. EERE i “e Seger District candidates speak before YAC Concerned with developing intelligent patriotism and in- terest in government, the Young Americans’ Club steered many of its programs toward present-day politics. One of these programs was a lively debate among three of the candidates for the House of Representatives: Delegates Junie Bradshaw, Dr. Ferguson Reed, and Mr. Charles Towne. Y. A. C. held first place in the float contest during home- coming. The car was covered with red, white, and blue crepe paper flowers which were in the design of the American flag. - Re ie Bs mi we oS � ¥ = = 4 lie a ta a e tn toad dle a +, , i ) � . ¢ = wr Pr at ¢ Red, white, and blue tissue paper roses in the design of the American flag win first prize in the float contest. Front row: Kirstie Hegre, Beverly Frye, Nadyne Anderson, Electa Wellman, Phyllis Johnson, Sarah Mays, Judy Parker, Doug Wood- ard. Second row: William Harris, Anne Evans, Demetry Ward, Bonnie Bickers, Gail Bradley, Sharrod Dyson, Rickie Ballad, Linda Stuart, Miss Horne. Third row: Joe Slay, Beth Seay, Dottie Robinson, Judy Frye, Betty McAnally, George Willson, Lyle Evans, Phyllis Tate. Fourth row: Cathy McKee, Harriet Puckett, Pattie Steinmetz, Marsha Hall, Ross Christiansen, Patty Hayes, Cindy Erickson, Lyle Kirby. Back row: Mary Henderson, Clark Davis, Robert Davis, David Nelson, Danny Chapman, David Hindman, Renae Fleming, Eddie Slipek. 144 3 N Front row: Robin Stevens, Eileen Proctor, Sally Johnson, Martha Howe, Linda Beard, Miss Bayley, Vicki Bowling. Second row: Faye Chandler, Priscilla Nicholau, Bill Kerns, Joy Marken, Jean Saunders, Sue Weisensale, Linda Clarke, Ruth Blevins. Third row: Debbie McKee, Sarah Wendt, Linda Journey, Kitty Winston, Hugh Turner, Anne Keeberly, Landon Woody. Back row: Judy ReMine, Tom Odum, Margie Haynes, John Eggleston, Vaughan Howard, Chris Howard, Evelyn Sisson, Ronnie Nicholls. L’Are de Triomphe takes second prize Sponsor Miss Bayley laughs as she and President Martha Howe realize that the poster of the Eiffel Tower, symbolizing Paris, is mounted backwards and now says “Sirap.” In an effort to widen its understanding of the world and its people, the French Club invited guests to its meet- ings to speak on various foreign countries. Club members began the year by drawing up their first constitution, stating the purpose and requirements of the club. In the fall, members entered a car in the homecoming parade and were awarded the second-place prize of fifteen dollars. Enthusiastic members filled a Thanksgiving basket and helped a Christmas family. The members brought clothes and toys for the children and food for the whole family. fo Bopanna Sarah Wendt adds the finishing touches to the l’Arc de Triomphe after hours of tediously putting together paper flowers. “Tuez—T. J.! J. M. est le meilleur,” scream French Club members during the halftime parade at Homecoming. EX sy tr 7 : 5 ee cal oth. Aen hawt” tae 145 146 Latin Club members gorge themselves at annual banquet. Roman eivilization At monthly meetings, the Cicero and Vergil Latin Clubs enjoyed speakers who talked on various facets of Roman civilization. The highlight of the year was the Latin Banquet in October which included an offering to the gods, a delicious Roman meal served by slaves, an exciting wrestling match, a sword fight between gladiators, and a costume contest. The members also had a Christmas party. In addition to the good times was much assiduous study and preparation for the awarding of medals by the Junior Classical League. Later in the spring, members participated in the Latin Tournament and Essay Contest. Latin Club car cruises past stands in homecoming parade. CICERO—Front row: Mary Way, Arn- old Goldin, George Willson, John Dwyer, Ann Cole. Second row: Dale Todd, Anne Evans, Barbara Johnson, Sandra Martin, Sandra Wiseman. Third row: Willi Ann Williams, Bobby Porter, VERGIL—Front row: Dianne Bowling, Cally Lewis, William Brown, Kelly Thomas, Keith Wayland. Second row: Johnny Mizell, Judy Webster, Meade Farmer, David Alford. Third row: Miss te Bette Bahen, Diane Snellings, Demitry Ward. Fourth row: Miss Sanford, Judy Frye, Mark Keller, Dennis Walsh, Ron- nie Phillips, Tom Rowe. Back row: Dick Cheatham, Baron Boyd, John Carl- ton, Roger Nichols, Jim Montgomery. Sanford, Steve Walker, Don Salotti, Johnny Bruner, David van Bakergem. Back row: John Salotti, Robert Nor- fleet, Robert Wash, Tommy Kain. Defending himself, Tom Rowe entertains the crowd. 147 148 Members of the Jayem German Club gaily offer a toast to the Justices during the halftime ceremonies at the J.M-T.J. game. ‘Deutsch’ Club sponsors successful sale =e Se Using a mop and other makeshift props, the German Club So cleverly gave a skit in the Talent Show in the fall. During the Christmas season, club members had a party at the home of Jan Covington. However, members felt a sense of seriousness as they helped a family enjoy contribu- tions of clothes, food, and toys. The pre-Christmas rush was the setting for the club’s bake sale, which proved very successful. The activities were cli- maxed with a spring picnic in which clu b members celebrated the end of an eventful year in the study of German. ' 2 “Das Thief Enstealer Und Pooch,” is German Club skit theme. Front row: Caroline Weems, Douglas Croson, John Baroody, Joy Bustard, George Webster, Michael . Burks, Lisa Thompson, Ben Marken, Kelly Thomas, Karen Brown, Susan Nelson. Second row: Durvin. Back row: Jim Lincoln, Thomas Nelson, Bob Mclver, Nan Rackett, Yvetta Brown, Rosa Quarles, Ann Cole, Doris Oakes, John Carlton, Mel Siple, John Wysor. Yvonne Brown. Third row: Linda Booth, Gary Snoddy, Clarke Spirited club adds fun to Spanish study “Forward, always Forward” urged the Spanish Club this year, spurred by honorary member Nestor Sosa, AFS student from Uruguay. He led the members to broader under- standing of his country and other Spanish-speaking nations. The club held a bake sale and used the original idea of a pony cart, plus authentic costuming, to produce a Spanish atmosphere for the homecoming parade. The traditional festivity of the pinata was used in parties, and the Spanish theme was emphasized throughout the year. A lunch table where only Spanish was spoken gave practice for perfection of the language. Although slow at the beginning of the year, conversation showed marked improvement. Front rows Nestor Sosa, Tommy Clark, Diane Battelle, Coralee Towne, Debbie Porter, Don Bunn. Second row: Mrs. Overbey, Karen Clarke, Debbie Wil- = ll Showing one of the modes of transportation in old Mexico, Spanish Club members and friends gayly parade at the JM-TJ game. liams, Jane Allen, Phyllis Tate, Judy Parker, Brenda Giannotti, Beth Nelson. Back row: Judy Frye, EllaRhe Her- F rold, Cathy McKee, David Nelson, Don- ald Tarbet, John Brilliant, Lynn Gar- ber, Annie King. 149 Modern poet talks at club’s assembly Reading poetry to gain a greater enjoyment and under- standing, studying poetic techniques, and writing original poems, the Poetry Club successfully accomplished its goals for this, its first year. . The club presented an assembly featuring the poet Richard C. Wood, who read several of his own poems. In a regular meeting Ulrich Troubetzkoy, a prize-winning poet and editor, emphasized Twentieth-Century “poetry of reality” which has characterized most modern poetry in the United States. Poet Richard C. Wood is presented at poetry assembly. Robert Davis reads his poem that appeared in the Monocle. Front row: Katherine Cooper; Jeanne Claire Moomaw; Cathy Judith Frye; Antoinette May; Robert Davis; Etna Green; Gloria Lewis; Fabienne Williams; Miss Karma Ogden, sponsor. Back row: Jean White. 150 Front row: Mr. Cook, Peter Woo, Richard Cheatham, Sally Scherer. Second row: Linda Hines, Jeanne Moomaw, Toni May, Sandra Wiseman, Stuart Williams. Third row: David Hoover, Christopher Baroody, William Kerns, Frank Lewis. Back row: Robert Dayis, George Bach. Challenge of chess appealing to players During a practice game Peter Woo and Bill Kerns care- fully plan their strategies in an attempt to checkmate each other. By increasing its membership, the Chess Club became more active than ever before. Marked improvement was seen in each member’s playing ability. During the year the club represented Jayem by sending five good players to two chess tournaments. At each meeting there was a discussion by members of each other’s playing abilities in an attempt to improve weak points and share strong points with others. The group dis- cussed different opening moves and learned how to hasten the eventual checkmate to make possible a quicker game. Their project for this year showed that chess can be fun as well as educational. Fundamentals, as well as advanced skills, were practiced by the club. Chess Club members await Frank Lewis’s next move. 15] 152 i i i 4 4 Red Cross show enthralls veterans Front row: Lawanna Colley, Linda Stuart, Steven Dellamure, David Al- ford, Barbara Goodwin, Linda U2zel. Second row: .Sue Smith, Jackie Jack- son, Sandra Uzzle, Drew Lemen, Phyllis Johnson. Third row: Cynthia Johnson, Jeanne Coats, Carol Flinn, Debbie McKee, Sandra Brooks, Daniel Rissi, Back row: EllaRhe Herrold, Phyllis Tate, William Ellis, Judy Frye, Elsie Tinder. SG oe] � g£iGf T600- CURT ‘4 RISc AMER NAT 1901 REG LEST 48 LBS $2 By making friendship kits for Viet Nam, the Jr. Red Cross con- tinued its traditon of helping child- ren overseas. Money was raised by the annual enrollment drive to fulfill future projects. McGuire’s Hospital en- joyed some of the acts of the Talent Show, which was brought by the Red Cross to the disabled veterans. Just before the holidays, money was collected to fill Christmas stock- ings and to have a Christmas patry for the children in the rheumatic fever ward at M.C.V. A paper drive was held during exams to raise money to send a school album to a foreign school so that they might get a true pic- ture of American school life. Industrious Brenda Woodward and Doug Kirkland box old papers collected for the Red Cross paper drive, held to raise money. Metest badd SI I] 764 | i, SH ae ae — f Melitids y Linda Sands diligently polishes the Athletic Club’s trophies won by Jayem teams. Sed ti) We Vi} FHA gives Christmas tea to faculty Front row: Ann Diacont, Historian; Sharon Browe; Barbara Shanes; Con- nie Phillips. Back row: Darlene Meeks, Anita Southworth; Cothran; Mrs. Hudson. Future Homemakers of America supported “manners and morals matter” as their project for this year with emphasis on the develop- ment of a code of ethics to gain self-respect of others. Club activities included group discussions, panels, surveys, and skits. A talk by Nestor Sosa con- cerning the morals of teenagers in Uruguay, an open house in the Home Economics Department dur- ing F.H.A. Week, and a talk by a local minister on the importance of a good Christian home today added interest to meetings. At Easter the FHA gave the faculty cupcakes shaped like eggs. Darlene Meeks serves punch. a SO ROE ee aS hy ie | ‘ 153 GAA-backed talent show raises record N Backstage during the talent show, directors Terry Montgomery and Gayle Howard ask President Lynda Wootten, “Have you got your speech ready to give when we thank Miss McKenney for all her help with the show?” “Please go in,” says GAA member at basketball practice. This is one of many activities offered by the GAA. 154 $1300 for projects Various types of entertainment characterized the regular bi-monthly meetings of the Girls’ Athletic Association. A speaker from the Virginia School of Cosmetology and a bowling instructor were among the list of guests. Meetings also included parties and movies. On November 19th and 20th, the G.A.A. presented “Talent- A-Go-Go.” This talent show proved to be more profitable than any of the previous shows. In May, they presented “May Day.” Many of the girls in the club participated in this. Archery, horseback riding, tennis, volleyball, and basket- ball were among the fall sports offered the G.A.A. members. The winter sports were limited to bowling and work-outs on the uneven parallel bars, horse, trampoline, and_ balance beam. Spring sports included archery, volleyball and horse- back riding. A picnic at Bryan Park culminated the year’s activities of exercise and fun. Front row: Linda Stuart, Melinda Durvin, Peggy Cheatham, Beth Nelson, Beth Bennett, Linda Wootten, Lynn Garber, Terry Mont- gomery, Nancy Rinehart, Sally Lance, Robin Cauthorne, Linda Thomas, Vanessa Booker. Second row: Mary Sue Warren, Ann Ingram, Julie Kirkland, Cynthia Norris, Melanie Gamble, Sanada Ammons, Johnette Richards, Miss McKenney, Barbara Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Anita Southward, Patsy Gilmer, Jackie Crumm. Third row: Virginia Newell, Kit Holley, Sue Cox, Betty McAnally, Laura Stevens, Linda Uzel, Patty Steinmetz, Jeanne Coats, Sarah Herrink, Billy Hollomon. Fourth row: Jackie Minor, Sandra Lindsey, Mona Norrell, Cynthia Jackson, Bernice Stafford, Debra West, Nancy McGrath, Theresa Campbell. Fifth row: Cary Owen, Landon Woody, Beth Alexander, Blanche Wysor, Electa Wellman, Chancy Payne, Vicki Griffin, Pam Marston, Joyce Edwards, Barbara Goodwin, Rose Weisensale. Sixth row: Martha Dunn, Michele Dendtler, Beth Seay, Mary Henderson, Yvonne Braxton, Robinette DePriest, Charlotte Flowers, Sandra Johnson, Ann Cole, Terry Crump, Carol Flinn. Sev- enth row: Judy Edwards, Ann Toms, Kathy Pryor, Karen Clark, Beverly Battelle, Suzanne Thomasson, Suzette Tomlin, Edith Hepper, Ruth Blevins, Judy ReMine, Nancy Bass. Eighth row: Rita Nelson, Virginia Renalds, Sue Smith, Debby Lunsford, Beverly Featherston. Back row: Toni Jackson, Deanna Bryson, Dale Todd, Sharon Long. 155 156 Front row: Pat Sesler, Jon Payne, Danny Shobe, Linda Taylor, Barbara White. Second row: Brenda Schaefer, Juanita Morris, Melody Meador, Judy Edwards, Shirley Blosser, Sherry Jackson. Third row: Mrs. Flemer, Jeanne DuPree, Vicki Griffin, Paulette Fuller, Ellen Livsie, Brenda Elkins, Phyllis Johnson, Miss Pinson. Fourth row: Millard Shifflett, Johnny Quilter, Marilyn Coates, Carol Inman, Jimmy Gregory, Jimmy Martin, Gladys Davis, Mary Sue Ward. Last row: Judy Edwards, Jo Anne Parrish, Kay Pace, Gloria Dunn, Diane Foster, Brenda Link, Bruce Korusek, Jean Thill. Teachers’ recipes compose FBLA book FBLA members help correlate their faculty cookbook. ae nei — Having Barbara White as national secretary of the Fu- ture Business Leaders of America helped make 1965-66 an exciting year for the John Marshall Chapter. The Jayem FBLA was active in the regional meeting at Mary Washington College in March and the state con- vention in Richmond in April. Members participated in such events as Mr. and Miss FBLA, parliamentary procedure, spelling, essay, public speaking, bulletin boards, exhibits, and scrapbook. A cookbook of favorite recipes of Jayem teachers and club members was prepared. Copies were sold to help finance a trip to the 1966 national convention in New Orleans. Another service was typing and duplicating work for teachers and other school organizations. “Mix Up Jeffs!” suggest fittingly dressed FBLA members. “Do you really think these bags will get us votes at the conven- tion?” asks Miss Pinson. REE AFT EI TTR : a “Oh. I don’t have to make a speech, do 1?” asks Mrs. Flemer at FBLA Banquet. Reigning as DECA Sweetheart, Sue Nuckols proudly rides in the homecoming parade. Sponsor Mr. Barbour accompanies her. DE training familiarizes world of work In achieving its goals of vocational understanding, civic consciousness, and leadership development, the Distributive Education program provided specialized training for per- sons entering into or already employed in retail, wholesale, and service occupations. In high school the training involved a combination of classroom instruction and actual supervised work experi- ence in the various distributive occupations. The club’s activities included an employer-employee ban- quet, an entry in the district contest, a new-member picnic, participation in state leadership conferences, field trips, and having many guest speakers. DE members get a first-hand account of selling methods. 158 Front row: Diane Wells, Linda Baroo- dy, Theresa Mahoney, Marsha Rounds, Pam Mitchell, Beth Diacont, Sue Nuck- ols. Second row: Pam Napier, Pat Mitchell, Nancy Slate, Sandra Corbett, Joan Goode, Marie Powell, Jane Jen- kins, Shirley Boone, Brenda Elkins, Iris Dickman, Jean Marshall. Third row: Leaving school at noon for various jobs, DE students complete the first half of their busy day as students and employees. Mary Tucker, Pat McNeil, Mary Hunt, Frank Dwyer, Robert Hopkins, Bernie Marshall, Larry MHalterman, John Smith, George Miller, Jimmy Brennan, Bobby Martin, Paul Bragg. Fourth row: Donald Easton, Bill Briedenbach, Carlton Higgins, Gary Johnson, Jim Skeen, Doug Richards, Lance Barton, 1 i ; l Fred Patterson, Steve Mann, Ernest Sealey, Jimmy Martin, Mrs. Zentmeyer. Back row: Joe Fahed, Robert Gruber, Robert Carter, Chris Abell, Bob Yar- brough, Stanley Shoppe, Ed Williams, Tommy O’Keefe, Johnnie Wheelhouse, Al Hicks, Mr. Barbour. 160 VOT gives on-job training to JM students Shirley Blosser Front row: Shirley Blosser, Judith Ed- wards, Nancy Griffin, Sherry Jackson, Juanita Morris. Second row: Loretta Evers, Brenda Schaefer, Jeanne Du- Pree, Jon Payne, Jackie Jackson, Miss Pinson. Third row: Melinda McCombs, Marilyn Coates, Jo Anne Parrish, Glenda Peacock, Mary Sue Ward. Back row: Vickie Allen, Diane Foster, Millard Shifflett, Gloria Dunn, Jimmy Gregory. Vocational Office Training pro- vided seniors with opportunities to learn basic skills for office jobs and better prepared them for ca- reers in business. Providing the opportunity to earn while learn- ing, VOT enabled many worthy students to remain in school while working. Members of the VOT training class gained practical experience during the year by doing typing and duplicating work for the school office, teachers, and stu- dent organizations. As a major project, done in conjunction with the FBLA, a cookbook containing favorite re- cipes of teachers and_ students’ was prepared by the class. A Christmas party marked the big social event of the year, and the Employer-Employee Banquet gave tte students an opportunity to introduce their bosses to the class. shows Jo Anne Parrish and Brenda Link how to use a calculator during VOT class. FEB. 254 176¢ a OPEN CLUB C SPEAKING — + : Anne Woodson, John Matassa prepare ITC bulletin board. ICT-trained pupils Industrial Co-operative Training is an undertaking in which high schools work together with local businesses and industries in providing vocational training in the occupa- tion of the student’s choice. Students in ICT held such varied jobs as printer, photo- lithographer, dental assistant, nurses’ aid, and telephone Front row: Anne Woodson, Shirley Beaty, Linda Coulter, Priscilla Nicholau, Pat Jackson, Lynn Lownsberry, Wanda George. Second row: John Matassa, Frances Sawyer, Ned Bass, Lynne Jones, Sharon Lynne Jones, Dwight Bendle, Anna Dowdy fix scrapbook. gain technical sk ills operator in prominent Richmond firms. The Club’s activities for 1965-66 included sponsoring a car in the homecoming parade and selling fruitcakes. Stu- dents also participated in the District Convention, the State Convention and the National Convention, and held an em- ployer-employee steak fry. Spicer, Louise Cherry, Anna Dowdy. Back row: Terry Barham, Ber- nard Bowles, Steve Barrett, William McKay, Scott Richardson, Leslie Raborg, Wayne Grant. Front row: Rowell James, Sam Taylor, Bill Priddy, Sandy Nelson, Margie Collier. Second row: Joyce Price, Mary Maher, Louise Orr, Margaret Saunders, Kathleen Mann, Ruth Parsley. Third row: Virginia James, Marcelius Lowry, : 5 Robert Price, Edward Roukema, Thomas Collier. Back row: Bernard Colgin, Robert Davidson, Howard Carr, Robert Whitlow, Walter Judd, Robert Maher. Mr. Colgin, Dave Van Horn, and Pete Pihos speak at annual banquet. by Athletic Club, alumni game is lively Mr. Colgin and other parents pause during alumni game. | Hay PiETE ELI} HET “Action” was the motto for the John Marshall Athletic Club this year. Besides sponsoring the annual fall and winter banquets for the athletes and cheerleaders, the club chartered buses for the Jayem-Lane football game. The club also held a contest and gave $25 as first prize plus second and third prizes of $15 and $10 to the three best- decorated cars in the homecoming parade. Beginning its work last summer, the club sent one boy to the football clinic and one athlete to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Camp. In conjunction with the Teejay Sponsors, the club spon- sored the Teejay-Jayem Alumni basketball game, the pur- pose of which was to promote and support the athletic program of the two schools. This game was the highlight of the club’s achievements. Besides presenting the Varsity-Alumni basketball game, the club sponsored the formation of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Club, which promoted good sportsman- ship and fair play. 163 164 Discipline of Chorus trains future Choir This season the Girls’ Chorus consisted of twenty-two voice students, the majority of whom were freshmen. Besides performing at various school functions, it also served as a training organization for the choir. During the year the group performed at a spring concert and the baccalaureate service. Chorus members also served as ushers for the operetta. Officers were elected at the beginning of the school year. It was their duty to report absences and assist the director in other ways. The Marshallettes, a small ensemble selected from the total Chorus membership, sang at the spring concert. MARSHALLETTES: Kristie Hegre, Ruth Blevins, Phyllis Tate, Deb- bie McKee, Theresa Finnegan, Sarah Wendt. Front row: Mr. Cooke, Kirstie Hegre, Ann Aldridge, Nadyne An- derson, Jackie Crumm, Theresa Finnegan. Second row: Betty Mc- Annally, Sandra Marshall, Ruth Blevins, Suzanne Thomasson, Brenda Giannotti, Josephine Deaton. Third row: Ann Newkirk, Deborah Stewart, Debbie McKee. Sarah Wendt, Sandra Clark, Sharon Sesler. Back row: Brenda Reid, Betsy Manning, Phyllis Tate, Madeline Swann, Claudia Lindsey, Maxine Eberhardt. Members of the John Marshall Chorus warm up with voice sit exercises as a part of their everyday routine. Front row: Mr. Charles Cooke, Shirley Beaty, Linda Manning, Dianne Bowling, Rosalind Dehson, Jim English, Eddie Slipek, Billy Giese, Ricky Carr, Lynn Hobson, Kenny Dix, Livingston Rush, Bon- ita Bickers, Susan Prestipino, Barbara Bell, Joan Edwards. Second row: Phyllis Johnson, Melanie Gamble, Martha Booth, Pat Sesler, Donald Tarbet, Tim Hobson, Mel Williams, Douglas Powell, Steve Bishop, Mike Booth, David Cibo, Mary Ellen Gordon, Sally Scherer, Phyllis Young, Diane Shaw. Third row: Betty Hite, Jeanne Claire Moomaw, Mike Cooke, Betty Cann, Wayne Dale, Wayne Powell, Alphonso Harris, David Clark, Nancy ReMine, Shirley Sanderlin, Barbara Waesche. Fourth row: Ellen Jeter, René Sutton, Joyce Holmes, Sue Pitts, Eva White, Berthel Ross, Jimmy Nelson, Chuck Weymouth, Don Reid, Artie Roach, Tommy Jackson, David Alford, Sue Murphy, Susan Benson, Vicky Page, Janice Lang. Back row: Beth Seay, Lynn Garber, Carol Brown, Deane Bryan, Alfreida Garrett, Jane Cheatham, Mary Henderson, Barry Parsley, Tommy Collier, Brucie Brooks, Gloria White, Marion Garber, Linda Taylor, Judy ReMine, Lizzie McIver, Betsy Jeter. Enthusiastic Choir plays in Gondoliers Choir members give Mr. Cooke their undivided attention. Selected on the basis of voice quality, musicianship, sen- iority, and dependability, the John Marshall Choir attained an all-time high membership of eighty voices this year. The Choir enjoyed presenting the musical portion of the Thanksgiving assembly, the Christmas assembly, the Easter assembly, and commencement. The Ritual Quartet from the Choir faithfully assisted. The newly-elected officers diligently aided the director in the casting of the operetta. This year the operetta, Gilbert and Sullivan’s The Gondoliers, was presented to a huge, enthusiastic audience in cooperation with the John Mar- shall Orchestra and Art Department. A speaker provides a rest for choristers during program. Front row: Linda Booth, Peggy Cheat- rink, Lee Powell, Dan Rissi, Tom Shaw, Robert Bruce, Dick Stone. Back row: ham, Lynn Gooch, . Janet Freeman, Mike Parker, Wayne Smith. Third row: Betsy Palmer, Patty Hayes, Bruce Marsha Bragg. Second row: Sarah Her- Christine Schauble, Lucille Schauble, Wright, John Hall, Mr. Cartwright. Orchestra aids Choir in The Gondoliers On December 11, ten members of the John Marshall Orchestra went to Falmouth School to participate in audi- 7 = w= tions for the 1966 Central District Band. cn, prmmettac nC co y f lg) (7 Ba The Orchestra performed the “Angelus” by Jules Mas- ‘ y ’ senet and assisted the Choir in presenting “O Holy Night” at the Christmas assembly, and the operetta, The Gondoliers. ‘On the weekend of November 6-8, ten members _at- tended the Virginia State String Orchestra Concert in Alexandria. Those previously experienced, as well as eager beginners, combined their musical talents in the 1965-1966 Orchestra. Under the leadership of Major Cartwright, the Orchestra completed a successful year. Ee EES SSELEVE YET Front row: Sanada Ammons, Ronnie Nicholls, Kelly Thomas, Ben Gregory. Second row: Betty Jo Brown, Janice Williams, Pearl Greene, Pat Towsey, Judy Gualtney. Third row: Steve Kinchelos, Tom Rowe, Peul Triggiani, Ronnie Vaughan. Fourth row: Bill Anderson, Ken Whitlock, Gary Snoddy, Irvin Elligan. Back row: Mr. Cartwright. 166 Ss mf , 3 Wyatt Bowles shows a lost mother the way on class night. EXECUTIVE BOARD—First row: Mr. Daniel Marshall, Faculty Representative; Mrs. W. Frasia Wright, Nominating Committee Chairman; Dr. Fred B. Dixon, Third Vice-President; Mrs. Warren R. Jones, President; Mr, Harry W. Johnson, First Vice-President; Mrs. Charles H. Garrette, Jr.. Second Vice-President; Mr. John G. i; e 3 y PTA works, builds good participation Opposing the new proposal of a nearby shopping center was the paramount project of the John Marshall Parent- Teacher Association this year. The annual Parent-Teacher night in September helped strengthen relations between parents, teachers, and students. Monthly programs concerning various subjects such as the guidance program at John Marshall, the Corps of Ca- and the effect of auto- mation upon a community stimulated the interests of the dets, the driver-training program, parents. With the enthusiastic co-operation of the PTA, John Marshall completed another successful year. PTA members instruct parents on Teacher Conference Day. Mizell, Treasurer; Mrs. Robert L. Price, Recording Secretary. Sec- ond row: Mr. George Pollard, Mr. C. Fred Wortham, Mrs. F. E. Weisensale, Mr. Edwin J. Slipek, Mr. Bernard Colgin, Mr. Howard G. Jones, Rev. Jack H. Pettyjohn, Mr. Donald A. Harris, Mrs. E. C. Roukema, Mrs. Carl D. Lunsford. 167 Cadet Alumni celebrates twenty years of Battalion Commander Irvin Hutcherson and class _presi- proof sheets on the Customs and Regulations Manual, an dents George Bach, Charles Bryson, and James Snead read Alumni project for the corps’ fiftieth anniversary. service, dedication Organized twenty years ago last March 6 under the lead- ership and inspiration of the Corps’ first commandant, General Edwin P. Conquest and two later commandants, General James C. Anthony—’21 and the late Colonel Earl L. Brown—’18, the Cadet Alumni Association has striven to further the interests of the Corps of Cadets and to stim- ulate fellowship among the alumni. Cadet overcoats became the first alumni project. A city- wide campaign, in 1946, brought $15,000 for the purchase of gray mackinaws for the high school cadets of the Rich- mond Public Schools. In 1963-64, with alumni assistance, these mackinaws were replaced at John Marshall with V.M.I. overcoats. A memorial to former cadets who made the great sacrifice in World Wars I and II was dedicated on Memorial Day, 1950, following two years of planning by alumni and for- mer sponsors. Twin sixty-foot flagpoles comprised the me- morial. In 1960, they were moved from their original site on the old John Marshall Athletic Field. As an annual project, the association established the John Marshall Cadet Memorial Scholarship in September, 1952. This $500 award goes each year to an outstanding grad- uating cadet. The fifteen cadets who have received the scholarship include double winners in 1964-65. The 1965-66 alumni activity involved the Corps’ Fiftieth Anniversary Fund, which paid the cost of reprinting the cadet Customs and Regulations Manual. Front row: Jones. Back ard Collier, Vice-President Tilghman Howell, President Richard row: Vice-President Richard Gray, Vice-President Rich- Secretary-Treasurer Daniel McGrory. 169 oO Strict discipline is key to perfection of cadets Military ... a_ reflection of discipline ... shouting at a “rat” to make him understand ... re- cruits straining to remember all the regulations ... yelling “Rat line!” and hoping they will move ... staying long hours after school to run off penalties ... spilling a hat full of valuables in the middle of a class ... itching in hot wool uniforms on every warm day ... five beaming spon- sors honored by “their boys” ... parties lasting until two A.M. ... parades during sixth period ... continually staring at the feet in front ... passing in review be- fore critical judges ... the daily routine of spit-polishing shoes, shining buckles ... ushering at school, at the Mosque, at school again ... long ranks of cadets marching in perfect cadence ... marching to the Governor’s Man- sion on Inauguration Day ... marching other places on other days ... six feet six saluting five feet five ... a twenty-one gun salute breaking the silence on Veterans’ Day ... echoing “Taps” ... pep rallies sparked by a spirited band ... proudly escort- ing girls in long white dresses ... trying to dance in military finery ... practicing for Com- petitive Drill until legs ache and backs break ... companies pa- rading onto the Arena floor ... banquets celebrating the end of a year of success ... endless in- spection ... striving for perfec- tion ... developing pride ... de- veloping honor ... above all in- stilling a deep sense of duty ... through effort, persistence, and discipline. 17] GENERAL COMMITTEE—Front row: First Lieutenant Richard A. First Class Richard S. Johnson; First Sergeant James D. Butterfield. Cheatham, Secretary; Captain George M. Bach, President; Captain Back row: Battalion Supply Sergeant Loren T. Cecil; Sergeant Charles Phillip S. Cunningham, Vice-President; Captain Danny R. Shobe, W. Bryson; Sergeant James E. Snead; First Captain G. Irvin Sergeant-At-Arms. Second row: Corporal Wyatt C. Bowles; Private Hutcherson. Courts work toward unity and discipline RECRUIT COURT—Front row: Battalion Supply Sergeant Loren James L. Cowardin; Color Sergeant Michael W. Garrette; Supply T. Cecil, Secretary; Sergeant Charles V. Bryson, President; First Sergeant Asbury Britt. Back row: First Sergeant Milton C. Price; Sergeant James D. Butterfield, Vice-President; Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Paul D. Collins; Supply Sergeant Keith W. Woodard. Willard R. Shifflett, Sergeant-At-Arms. Second row: Sergeant Major HONOR COURT—Front row: Captain Robert L. Wash, Prosecutor; First Cap- tain G. Irvin Hutcherson, President; from Corps Maintaining the high standards which have built the Corps, Gen- eral Committee instructed and rep- rimanded those cadets who failed to uphold Through personal influence, the committee tried to instill in recruits duty, respect, regulations. and discipline. Recruit Court set up many firm regula- tions. All recruits failing to live up to these standards were referred there for corrective action. The Corps established the Hon- or Court to encourage high ideals in all cadets. In cases where the honor of the Corps and a cadet were at stake, the Court passed judgments. Honor Court continued its long tradition of effective ser- vice by developing in every cadet a sense of honor and self-respect. By setting up high goals, the Courts played an important part in the development of discipline. Captain George M. Bach, Secretary. Back row: Captain Phillip S. Cunning- ham; Captain George E. Bell; Battal- First Captain Hutcherson, Captain Shobe. and Adjutant Rupel attend church. ion Supply Sergeant Loren T. Cecil, Sergeant-at-Arms; Captain Adjutant John D. Rupel. Staff demands from cadets fierce pride, Staff members. stand at attention as the flag is Irvin Hutcherson Lynda P. Wootten lowered to half-mast to honor American veterans. First Captain Sponsor Despite inclement weather, Corps marches at Inaugural Parade. Danny Shobe shows plans to Phillip Cunningham. 174 high goals John D. Rupel Captain Adjutant James L. Cowardin Sergeant Major Loran T. Cecil Battalion Supply Sergeant At the Staff breakfast, First Cap- tain Irvin Hutcherson places a crown on his sponsor Lynda Woot- ten, who smiles happily. 175 Fifteen are George E. Bell Captain i. : « Peggy T. Allen Sponsor Led by Drum Major Chips La- nier, spirited Band members break into a march entering a pep rally. “I Am A Marshallite” plays the John Marshall Cadet Band during the festive halftime activities at the homecoming game. 176 chosen for Richard A. Cheatham First Lieutenant Raymond H. Lanier Second Lieutenant, Drum Major At the Band’s Sponsors’ Day par- ty held at the Holiday Inn, Cap- tain Eddie Bell and his sponsor Peggy Allen smile happily after cutting their cake of brown and gold. The party, which lasted well into the night, will long be re- membered by all Band members. regional Band Festival Front row: Capt. G. E. Bell; Second Lt. R. H. Lanier, Jr. Second row: Platoon Sgt. P. F. Johnson, Jr.; Sgt. A. L. Cavenaugh; Pvt. W. W. John- son; Sgt. C. V. Bryson. Third row: Pyt. L. B. Harlow; Pvt. B. A. Motley; Pvt. R. Hite; Cpl. T. A. Steward; Pvt. F, A. Nelson; Pvt. J. B. Wimbish; Cpl. M. W. Hunter; Pvt. C. D. Page. Fourth row: Pyt. M. Rucker IV; Pvt. is deh. Weinne TAiieeds de Hayes (job Ab M. Judd; Second Lt. G. W. Howard; Sgt. J. B. Covington; Supply Set. W. K. Woodward; First Sgt. A. W. Man- hatten, Jr. Fifth row: Pvt. M. T. Patrom; Pvt. C. L. Boisseau; Pvt. W. M. Stubbs; Cpl. R. H. Blackman; Cpl. J. T. Barnes; Pvt. F. F. Corbin; Pla- toon Sgt. S. R. Chancey. Sixth row: Set. J. W. Kerns; Sgt. M. L. Perkins; Pyt. R. G. Bradley, Jr.; Pvt. K. L. Wil- kerson; Cpl. F. Tunstall; Pvt. A. F. Lapsey; Supply Sgt. G. F. Cowardin; Pyt. C. E. Myers. Back row: Cpl. D. P. Gresham; Pvt. R. Anderson; Pyt. D. O. Patrom, Guerard W. Howard Second Lieutenant 177 Captain George Bach is George M. Bach Patricia Ann Finnegan Captain Sponsor Randall L. Gill James W. Walker First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Sporting an undefeated season, A Company scores against B Company. e | “A” Company Sponsor Patsy Finnegan and Cap- tain George Bach dance at their sponsor’s party. 178 leader of ‘Red and Gold’ — Company A Captain George M. Bach; First Lieutenant Randall L. Gill; Second Lieutenant James W. Walker; Guidon Bearer Platoon Sergeant Tim- othy W. Hobson. Front row: Private First Class Carl W. Johnson; Private Albert T. Payton; Private George G. Webster; Private Ronald N. Jackson; Corporal Lynn E. Hobson; Private First Class Ernest L. Lambert; Corporal Lynwood E. Harris; Private Charles C. Hodges; Private Alfred W. Edwards; Private Lynwood E. Bos- Members of A Company participate in annual Tobacco Festival Parade. sieau; Color Corporal Melvin U. Tucker. Back row: First Sergeant James D. Butterfield; Guide Sergeant Benjamin D. Kay; Private Lester J. Tucker; Color Sergeant Burton T. Walker; Supply Ser- geant George Edward Gray; Private Mitchel R. Talbert; Private Charles E. Anderson; Private Michael W. Burts; Private First Class Willie P. Tyree; Guide Sergeant James E. Snead. “Rats” are congratulated at graduation. 180 Robbie and Linda enjoy themselves at their party. Captain Robert L. Wash. Front row: First Lieutenant James D. Burnette; Second Lieutenant Willard R. Shiff- lett; Guidon Bearer, Private Paul D. Wilson. Second row: Private First Class Johnny B. Gilmer; Private Mel E. Scott; Private Roscoe W. Shell; Rousing spirit strengthens B Company Robert L. Wash Captain James D. Burnette First Lieutenant Corporal Wyatt C. Bowles; Private First Class Ben L. Poehland; Private William C. Manns; Private Willfred J. Tyree; Corporal Steve I. Robertson. Third row: Sergeant Raymond H. Starkes; First Sergeant Paul D. Col- Linda C. Whetz el Sponsor Willard R. Shifflett Second Lieutenant lins; Platoon Sergeant James H. Brown; Private First Class J. Kermit Smith; Private Ivan B. McEachin; Pri- vate Douglas R. Powell; Corporal Dan- ny W. Connock; Sergeant Douglas M. Dwyer. ee tie 4 Sergeant Doug Dwyer locks rifles at close of the day. At a company meeting, Cadets listen to their Captain. As the Band plays, B Company marches onto the black top preceding the ceremony to promote company “rats” to privates. 18] 182 Phillip Cunningham dances to re- lease the tensions of high command. Game between A and C Companies is deadlock. Proudly displaying their colors of black and blue, C Company marches with perfect cadence dur- ing Sponsors’ Day Activities. Steve Phillip S. Cunningham Captain Stephen A. Turnage First Lieutenant Turnage takes command of the company as Phillip Cunningham stands with his sponsor Judy Gentry. Judy W. Gentry Sponsor Harry W. Johnson Second Lieutenant Captain Phillip S. Cunningham; First Lieutenant Steve A. Turnage; Second Lieutenant Harry W. Johnson; Private First Class E. Wayne Powell. Front row: Color Corporal Claude S. Stainback; Private Lemuel R. Wimbish; Private Harry P. Davis; Corporal Stuart A. Garrette; Private John C. Baroody; Private Harry J. Coleman; Private Thomas D. Livsie; Private John F. Valentine; Company goal is another win at drill Corporal Walter F. Mahoney; Sergeant Robert H. Mead; Back row: Sergeant James E. Banes; Private T. Wayne Corson; Private Michael A. Kelly; Private Barry C. Frazier; Private First Class Richard S. Johnson; Platoon Sergeant B. Franklin Fahrner; Supply Sergeant Robert C. Davis; Color Sergeant Michael W. Garrette; First Sergeant Milton W. Price. 183 1965 Hop dedicated to Dr. Dixon Front row: Stephen Chancey, Phillip Cunningham, Irvin Hutcherson, Paul Collins. Second row: Wyatt: Bowles, David Beazley, Edward Bell, Thomas Livsie. Back row: Richard Cheatham, John Rupel, Kermit Smith, James Snead. To create a frame for the tra- ditional portrait of lovely girls in white and their proud dates, the Hop Committee began its work in December to prepare for the Cadet Christmas Ball. Composed of cadets from each class and company, the committee was led by. First Cap- tain Irvin Hutcherson. Preparations and plans had to be made weeks in advance for the invitations, chaperons, decorations, and music which was provided by Prinse James and His Royal Knights. The night of the Figure, the committee took charge of the lighting and the unpleasant job of cleaning up. Due to the many weeks of plan-: ning and effort by the committee, the Christmas Ball became a gala af- fair for the entire Corps and its guests. Front row: Private George G. Webster; Private First Class Richard S. Johnson; Private Charles C. Hodges; Captain George M. Bach, Captain of rifle team; Private Michael W. Burts. Back row: New coach guides, “Ready, aim fire!” These familiar sounds were heard echoing through the halls at every rifle match. Practicing long hours at the Richmond Armory, each marksman’s ability improved greatly during the year. Although the record does not show an exceptionally good season, the team profited much from their experience. Wyatt Bowles and Franklin Fahrner led the team in scoring. Under the able leadership of their new coach Colonel Newell, rifle team members were taught shooting techniques in all positions. Whether sitting, prone, or standing, they were able to maintain a steady eye. Corporal Wyatt C. Bowles; Colonel Edward W. Newell, Coach of rifle team; Private Paul D. Wilson; Platoon Sergeant B. Frank- lin Fahrner; Private First Class J. Kermit Smith. trains ’66 rifle team TOTALS Wate DOWles memati. Uinbmt ro. cee a af Ly iat ete Oa Beth ahrieriaae: aire eres, ote iY mete AA Georpome athens. cer, aoe tC? OMe ci an ean . 241 JOUNMUDCIEM Ct: fete emer a, 2 ae, ope, Bee) H AITICS eR OTICAC Meare OR ast sete Se ek, re NE Psd gaye A) IT Vinm UtCHeIsOn BURT te hoes err Ne hone ck oe. ee YAP. Richard we) ODNSON pe kate tee Tie whe cone « ales utes igo ata USOIME Ree ete rere ON ae no tat « cone. Sete LOO KRermiteoimithw: geet. see re oo eae te Sere LDL Demonstrating a prone position, Cadet Captain George Bach shows rifle team members the correct techniques. 185 As the school day closes, the guard team completes its daily task of Year’s varied activities taking down the flag. Led by the Band, the John Marshall Corps marches past the Governor and other officials of the state. Cadets march to Monumental Episcopal Church where they attend services. | The John Marshall Corps of Cadets participates in the Veterans’ Day A . ceremony honoring the dead. | hr SS seiko ne eet 186 include Governor’s Parade march Cadets and their dates form a J.M. figure at the 1965 Christmas Ball. Coupled with the strict discipline of military routine was the enjoy- ment brought cadets by many so- cial and co-curricular activities. As one of the first of the year’s many activities, companies honored their sponsors on Sponsor’s Day and at parties afterward. As the year progressed, the corps marched proudly in the Governor’s Inaugural Parade, paid tribute on Veteran’s Day to those who gave their lives in the Armed forces, and made its fifty-first annual visit to Monumental Episcopal Church. Fifteen members of the Band were chosen for the All Regional Festival, composing twenty per cent of the total named. Honoring Dr. Dixon, the Christ- mas Ball, with its traditional fig- ure, was held in December at the John Marshall Hotel. . +7 187 2 os = re . ery —_ ad tated wars? 1.2 MeO oP) a 7. we é Ph 188 Ability, determination kindle Jayem athletics Athletics ... a reflection of de- termination ... gritting of teeth as out-of-shape football players work out in August ... hours and hours and hours of running pushing ... hitting ... develop- ing the stamina to accompany de- sire ... the reward of passes com- pleted ... yards gained ... touch- downs made ... games won ... girls running up a hockey field in pursuit of a flying object ... strik- ing sticks in a cloud of dust ... staying at school late into the afternoon to prepare for Friday night’s game ... stealing the ball and going up for a layup ... feet pounding down a court ... sweat- ing players ... straining for the ball which bounces out of bounds ... five feet five opposing six feet six ... the satisfying sound of two more points as the ball swishes through the net ... cour- age reflected in players’ faces ... eternal effort ... grappling wrestlers reaching for a hold ... trying to pin an opponent ... winning a match ... the agony of dropping a baton ... aching mus- cles ignored as a runner reaches within himself for a last ounce of wind ... bursting lungs ... breaking the tape ... reaching for a serve ... wearing out two pairs of tennis shoes in one season ... sliding into home plate a second ahead of the ball ... feeling tense before a three and two pitch ... throwing a fast ball past the batter for strike three ... a diving catch ... a double play ... each sport unique ... yet each so like the others in the emotions it inspires ... emotions of hope, despair, and determination. 189 John Marshall suffers Dave Newcomb takes a pass despite Andy Gibb’s efforts. Front row: Mike Booth, Garnett Morton, Walt Ralston, Earl Patter- son, Bill Finnegan, Dave Newcomb, Stu Orr, Irv Hutcherson. Second row: Dewayne Moritz, Ron Claude, Jim Wheeler, Scott Southworth, Jody Moore, Meade Farmer, John Bruner, Roger Nichols, Barron Boyd, Tom Collier. Third row: Jim McClure, Horace Ashe, Stafford Bolton, Jim Macklin, Bill Anderson, Steve Mann, Ben Rose, Barry Parsley, Doug Cobbs, John Quilter. Fourth row: Bill Harris, Hunter Southworth, Scott Lowry, Joe Perry, Bill Davidson, Dennis Walsh, Charles Walker, Jim Wallace, Bob Myers, Oliver Hill. Fifth ‘row: Mike Bradley, Mike Hewlett, Ron Davis, Kendall Clark, Larry Edwards, Ben Durvin, Dave Kirby, Leslie Ellerson, Jeb Dyson, Jim Fultz, Mike Goodwin. Back row: Ed Whitlock, Ed Meadors. losing season despite winning first three Quarterback Dewayne Moritz shows that he is as adept as a runner as he is as a passer by running around end for six yards against Highland Springs. Two Bulldogs crush John Marshall’s speedy halfback Irvin Hutcherson after he ran for a first down. Jayem smothered Wythe 25-6 in the first game of the year. John Marshall started off the 1965 season with a 25-6 rout over George Wythe. Jayem was paced by backs De- wayne Moritz, David Newcomb, Bill Finnegan, Mike Brad- ley, and Irvin Hutcherson. Two weeks later, on a rain- soaked field, the Justices used two Henrico mistakes to turn back the Warriors 13-0. John Bruner and Meade Far- mer scored the two touchdowns. With Newcomb the primary receiver and Moritz and Barry Maher the passers, John Marshall raced to its third victory, crushing Highland Springs 25-6. The defense limited the Springers to almost no yardage on the ground, and David Kirby turned in a fine punting performance. After a fast start Jayem ran headlong into Lane and was crushed 33-7. Despite a great defensive effort by linebacker Finnegan, Hermitage beat John Marshall 13-6 in the most exciting JM game of the year. Douglas Freeman walloped Jayem 21-0 in a very disappointing game the next week, hut the Justices bounced back somewhat with a 7-7 tie against a tough Hopewell team. In a wild game against Thomas Dale, JM came out on the short end of a 13-3 decision. The homecoming game against Thomas Jefferson was a 7-7 tie with Bradley ‘scoring Jayem’s only touchdown. Leading the Justices all year were co-captain Earl Pat- terson, elected the most valuable player, co-captain ‘Bill Finnegan, best defensive player, and David Newcomb, best offensive player. Patterson was named to the All-District second team, while Newcomb made honorable mention. After the 1965 season, Coach Howard Hollingsworth announced that he was retiring from coaching. John Mar- shall was shocked and saddened to lose the services of such a great coach. Hollingsworth will remain at Jayem as a physical education teacher. JM OPPONENT 25 George Wythe 6 13 Henrico 0 25 Highland Springs 6 {i Lane 33 6 Hermitage 13 0 Douglas Freeman 21 ri Hopewell 7 3 Thomas Dale 13 7 Thomas Jefferson 7 93 TOTAL 106 19] John Marshall’s high scorer, David Newcomb, tries to shake off a Thomas Jefferson tackler as he sprints around right end for a short gain. Turning for a pass, John Bruner reaches in vain. Two Springers find Irv Hutcherson hard to stop as he circles for six yards. As they wait for the offense to get in against Teejay, Barry Maher’s and Steve Slaughter’s faces show the high tension of a tight game. Steve Slaughter rounds end for two yards while John Marshall’s Meade Farmer and Hopewell’s Eugene Fine follow the play. Hollingsworth resigns after 1965 season Touchdown! Mike Bradley is in the open as he romps towards the end zone for Jayem’s only touchdown in the T.J. game. 5, fe ve x ee A rc . . a ‘ ‘ eed ae alte ae ? PON OOS ENE BO Soy Front row: J. Cameron, D. Turner, B. Covington, L. Loflin, J. Briggs, Wilder, S. Whitlow, R. Hewlette, Coach Chambers. Back row: Coach M. Morano, C. Morton, B. Frye, C. Spencer, A. Patterson, R. Roane, Wheeler, C. Chisholm, K. McClure, T. Judd, S. Lowry, R. Davis, H. H. Hutcherson. Second row: W. Winston, T. Mudd, J. Fultz, H. Eaddy, B. Parsley, C. Siston, D. Moore, C. Wilson, R. Carr, H. Marks, Bowie, J. Wilson, B. Mudd, M. Dowell, J. Howard, J. Gregory, J. G. McCabe. Chambers inspires Jayvee to best season Jayem’s Hughie Hutcherson is stopped after cracking into Finishing the 1965 campaign with six wins and one loss, the line on a quarterback sneak against Highland Springs. the Baby Justices had their best season in several years. The Justices went on to beat the Springers 12-0. The record was marred by Jayem’s loss to district cham- pions Douglas Freeman. A total of only twenty-nine points was scored against the Justices, pointing out how effectively the defense played. Five opponents—TJ, Wythe, Henrico, Highland Springs, and Hill—were held scoreless. The of- fense, which scored 109 points, was led by James Wilder, who scored eight touchdowns for a total of forty-eight points. Coach Chambers, in his first year at JM, is due much credit for molding the thirty-seven freshmen and sophomores into one hardworking unit. It was a successful season for both the coaches and the fine team. JM OPPONENT 20 Thomas Jefferson 0 6 Douglas Freeman 22 20 George Wythe 0 tits’ Henrico 0 12 Highland Springs 0 25 Tucker i] 13 Hill 0 Jayem harriers led by runner Jim Cox Running up hills, through woods, out to Bryan Park . . . these were among the daily tasks of the members of Jayem’s cross-country team, the first in the school’s history. Sweat- ing, straining runners covered between 2 and 2.9 miles across all types of courses in the meets. John Marshall experienced a disappointing season with a record of two wins, five losses, and one tie. Jim Cox, who was named to the first Capital District cross-country team, was the outstanding runner for the harriers. Other lettermen were David Gresham, James Hume, Tim Hunter, and Donald Tarbert. The highlight of the season was the Justice’s victory over Henrico in their second meeting. Cox sparked the win with a close victory over Henrico’s Henry Richardson. JM OPPONENT 31 Thomas Jefferson 24 28 Henrico 28 4] Freeman 18 44, Hermitage 19 42 Tucker . 19 27 Patrick Henry 30 4A George Wythe 19 27 Henrico 28 Barefooted Jayem runner Jim Cox nears the two mile mark on his way to finishing sixth out of 120 runners in the William and Mary Invitational in Williamsburg. Front row: Jimmy Cox, Michael Bradford, James Renfrow, James Gresham, Don Tarbert, Coach William Freeman. Hume, Van Lloyd. Back row: Tim Hunter, Dana Bennett, David 195 JM uses hustle to create winning season g0 Shooting over Mike Campbell, Dewayne Moritz adds two. Bonnie Colgin appears astonished as Doug Cobbs tosses him a pass under the outstretched arm of Springer Mike Hardi- man. Jayem upset favored Highland Springs by 67-44. Coached by Bill Chambers, the Jayem varsity basketball team finished its regular season with twelve wins and six defeats, giving them a fourth place finish in the Capital District. The Justices, with their two tallest men listed at only 6’ 2” in height, used hustle and desire to create a winning team. Balance was an important factor of the success also, Seven different players scored in double figures during at least one game in the season. Earl Patterson owned the highest scoring average on the team. He scored 15.2 points per game and also led in rebounding. Co-captain George Cox was the defensive leader. Always a demon on offense, Cox drew the opponent’s “big” man, and always did an e xcellent job. The floor leader of the Justices was Co-Captain Dewayne Moritz, who led the district in assists. Moritz often astounded the spectators with his passing and dribbling. David Newcomb, Doug Cobbs, and Ronnie Jackson were also sparkplugs on offense and de- fense. Bonnie Colgin developed into an excellent rebounder and played an important role in several late season victories. Barry Maher, John Carlton, and Charles Harvey were ex- cellent reserves. Cox, Patterson, Moritz, and Newcomb all received All-Metro honorable mention recognition. In the Capital District Tournament, Jayem was defeated by Henrico by a score of 67-54, mainly on the scoring of Kenny Foster and Bobby Bostain, who collected 28 and 21 points, respectively. The Justices were paced by Earl Pat- terson with 16 points and Bonnie Colgin with 11 points. Douglas Freeman defeated Lane to win the tournament. The loss of four starters would be serious for most teams; but Jayem will have George Cox, Bonnie Colgin, Doug Cobbs, Barry Maher, John Carlton, and Charles Harvey returning from this year’s varsity next season. JM Opponent 67 Tucker 64 59 Lane 66 39 Thomas Jefferson 37 69 Varina 38 65 George Wythe 56 65 Henrico 70 66 Hermitage 51 78 Highland Springs 88 56 Douglas Freeman 58 66 Lane 74 85 Thomas Jefferson 34 72 Varina 35 52 George Wythe 38 59 Henrico 57 64 Hermitage 44, 67 Highland Springs 44, 52 Douglas Freeman 78 63 Tucker ol Capital District Tournament 64 Henrico 79 Flipping.the basketball with his fingertips, Doug Cobbs scores two points under the basket in - the Henrico game. Despite Walter Zyglocke’s prowess, “Killer” Jackson blocks his shot. Lal Back row: Dave Newcomb, Charles Harvey, Ronnie Jackson, Tom John Carlton, Doug Cobbs, Meade Farmer, Jim Pendergraph. Collier, Vic Gregg, Barry Maher, Earl Patterson, Bonnie Colgin, Front row: Co-Captains Dewayne Moritz, George Cox. Four from JM capture All-Metro erths Jayem’s Dewayne Moritz launches a half-court shot at the end of the half in the Wythe game. In the Highland Springs game, a mass of arms, including Bonnie Colgin’s, fight for a rebound. te. Ellerson, Michael Howlette, Jim Montgomery, Steve Montgomery, Front row: Roger Webb, Fred Bruner. Back row: Ken Priddy, Eddie Via, Bobby Peters. Ricky Carr, Herbert Bowie, Trip Chalkley, David Moore, Leslie JV captures first district championship Roger Webb shoots a high-arching set-shot against Henrico. oles: Combining efficient shooting with a tenacious defense, John Marshall’s Jayvee romped to eighteen victories while suffering only one defeat in the 1965-66 season. By virtue of a 46-43 victory over Henrico on March 4, the Baby Justices were crowned the first Capital District champions. No one person could be singled out for the team’s success. Jim Montgomery’s and Roger Webb’s shooting, Mike How- lette’s rebounding, Fred Bruner’s floor play, and Ken Priddy’s clutch playing were all equally important and excellent. The reserve play of David Moore, Bob Peters, and Leslie Eller- son, before he became ineligible, was also outstanding in many victories. The J.V. was coached by Warren Carter. Defense was the forte of the Jayvee, which allowed op- ponents an average of only 43 points a game. Their offense was equally strong, as they ripped the oppositions’ nets for 59 points per game. JM Opponent 598 Tucker sv 47 Lane 25 52 Thomas Jefferson 38 71 Varina 46 71 George Wythe 56 64 Henrico 61 58 Hermitage 49 49 Highland Springs 45 52 Douglas Freeman 39 46 Lane 8 47 Thomas Jefferson 48 61 Varina ao 56 George Wythe 44, 42 Henrico 39 46 Hermitage 45 22 Highland Springs 36 60 Douglas Freeman 54 67 Tucker 55 District Championship 46 Henrico 43 199 Barnes scores victory at regional meet Phil Cunningham tries to pin his Colonial Heights opponent. Front row: Robert Mead, Hugh Hutcherson, Allan Barnes, Thur- man Yarbrough, John Saunders, Herbert Mitchell, Lemuel Wimbish. For the second straight year, Allan Barnes, a sophomore, paced the Jayem wrestling team. Barnes was undefeated in eight dual matches and went on to win the District Regionals 112-pound weight class championship. Another John Marshall wrestler, Bernard Dunlavey, finished fourth in the 154 pound weight class at the Regionals. Other Jayem athletes at the meet were Bill Tucker, Thurman Yarbrough, Don Salotti, Larry Halterman, Mike Garrette, and John Saunders. The Jayem dual match record was two wins and six losses. The grapplers, who were coached by Jim Russell, beat Meadowbrook 26-21 and defeated Douglas Freeman 60-0. The Freeman team had to forfeit the match because they had used two ineligible wrestlers. JM Opponent 13 Meadowbrook 30 re, Prince George 35 60 Douglas Freeman 0 13 Thomas Jefferson 34 20 Prince George 25 26 Meadowbrook 21 13 Colonial Heights 32 16 ; Thomas Jefferson 30 Allan Barnes prepares to start the second period of the match against Colonial Heights. Barnes defeated his opponent, but the team lost 32-13. Back row: Michael Garrette, Bill Tucker, Don Salotti, Bernard Dunlavey, Sam Padrone, Jim Russell. 200 ° N x ea a Tensely, Greg Reynolds, Albert Brown, Curtis Chisholm, Irvin Hutcherson, John Bruner, and Tim Hunter await the gun. As 220 pounds of muscle strain, Mike Booth puts the shot. Jim Cox and Fred Guest endure the grueling two-mile run. e 7 | 202 Cindermen led by fast distance runners Because of lack of experience in several events, the 1966 track team did not fulfill pre-season predictions. The strong- est point of the team was the distance events with Co- Captain Jim Cox in the two-mile, and David Gresham, Don Tarbet, and Jim Hume in the mile and half-mile. John Bruner and Tim Hunter led the quarter milers, while Co- Captain Irvin Hutcherson paced the hurdlers. With only letterman Mike Booth in the shot put, and no returnees in the discus, the weight events lacked experience. A prom- Front row: John Bruner, Mike Bradley, Tim Hunter, Tom Clark, Irvin Hutcherson, Jim Cox, David Gresham, Jim Sharpe, Greg Rey- nolds, Jim Hume, Keith Jones. Second row: Francis Johnson, Her- bert Bowie, Van Lloyd, Tyree Mudd, Dana Bennett, Mike Francisco, Barren Boyd, Curtis Chisholm, Albert Brown, George King, Bill ising crop of young sprinters turned out for the team, led by Curtis Chisholm, Bill Figg, Albert Brown, Rick Hobson, Dana Bennett, and Keith Jones. With Billy Spott, Greg Reynolds, and Jim Sharpe jumping for the Justices, the high jump was a surprisingly strong event. Tom Clark’s pole vaulting and Francis Johnson’s distance running gave good depth to the team. The squad was ably coached by Steve Stevenson, but did experience a losing season despite his efforts. Figg. Back row: Norm Teal, Greg Patterson, Bill Mans, Joe Barnes, Michael Bradford, David Propst, Tommy Judd, Steve Montgomery, Don Gresham, Frank Perry, Norville Marshall, Charles Hinton, Al Jeter, Bob Fleming, Hugh Hutcherson. Front row: Timmy Ford, Stuart Orr, Meade Farmer, David New- comb, Scott Southworth, Dewayne Moritz. Second row: Bobby Porter, Buddy Ramey, Richard Cleary, Bonnie Colgin, James Burnette. Back Newcomb, Farmer With eight lettermen returning from the 1965 baseball team, the Justices had a solid nucleus to build around this year. Coach Carter welcomed back David Newcomb, Meade Farmer, George Cox, Dewayne Moritz, Stuart Orr, Timmy Ford, Doug Cobbs, and Scott Southworth. Also making the Varsity were Buck Palmer, James Burnette, Terry Barham, Barry Maher, Bonnie Colgin, Buddy Ramey, Richard Cleary, Charles Harvey, and Bob Porter. Pitching was strong with Newcomb, Burnette, Cox, and Barham leading the hurlers. With strong hitting and a solid defense, the 1966 team was greatly improved over the 1965 team. Is he safe or out? Stuart Orr slides under the tag of sec- ond-baseman David Newcomb. row: Coach Warren Carter, Charles Harvey, Terry Barham, Douglas Cobbs, Barty Maher, George Cox. aid Justices’ success As Dave Newcomb watches, Meade Farmer starts his swing. Competent top six pace Justices’ wins With an enlarged schedule of fourteen matches, plus a close battle for number one seed between William Brown, Fred Bruner, Dan Bartges, and Bill Tucker, the 1966 sea- son was one of the most exciting for the tennis team since tennis became a varsity sport in 1963. Brown, Bruner, Bartges, and Tucker, who have thirteen tennis letters be- tween them, were joined by Buddy Covington and John Eggleston to round out the top six seeds. Giving essential depth to the team were Ernest Brown, Jim Montgomery, Bob Taylor, and Warren Stallard. The squad was coached by Mr. Fowler. Playing near the net, Johnny Eggleston hits a backhand. William Brown shows power as he smashes a forehand. Coach Walter Fowler, Buddy Covington, John Eggleston, Bill Tucker, Dan Bartges, William Brown. 205 206 Mae ; eM eRe 1 Bae : : 5 ae! J.V. HOCKEY TEAM—Front row: Ka- ren Clark, Dale Todd. Second row: Beth Nelson, Martha Dunn, Robin Cauthorne, Michelle Dendtler, Suzanne Thomasson, Determination lines the faces of the team as Miss Weeks gives a half-time pep talk. ae Pe Ts Bev Battelle. Back row: Joyce Edwards, Judy Gwathmey, Blanche Wysor, Ber- nice Stafford, Patty Hackler, Candy Dendtler, Ann Toms. Eva makes “Drive, drive, drive’ — these words coming from Miss Weeks, who took over for Miss McKen- ney as coach this year, were heard by the hockey team daily from the first of October until the hockey tournament, held at Collegiate on November 10. Many grueling practices, heart- breaking games, and an eventful tournament were the lasting mem- ories of this year’s Junior Varsity and Varsity teams. Although the Varsity record shows no wins and two ties, Eva Layne made first string Tidewater and Ann Cole and Captain Janice Evans were placed on All-reserve. © The Junior Varsity, with eleven returning and a crew of eager be- ginners, ended their season with a record of one win, no ties, and ten losses, although many of these losses were only by one point. “No, we cannot use karate in hockey, Alice,” says Captain Janice Evans during Collegiate Game. Tidewater; two make All-reserve Ai VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM—Front Porter, Terry Montgomery, Liz Burton, Garber, Sara Toms, Alice Collins, Sarah row: Captain Janice Evans. Second Nancy McGrath. Back row: Melanie Herrink. row: Eva Layne, Pam Crone, Carol Gamble, Sam Gill, Ann Cole, Lynn Miss Weeks coaches 1965 hockey games With her hockey stick raised and ready to strike, fullback Sara Toms goes after the ball during game with Collegiate, as halfback Eva Layne watches. Equipped with sunglasses and speed, forward Alice Collins tries desperately to retain possession of the ball as a St. Catherine’s player tries to steal it. Reaching for the ball, Eva Layne is assisted by Ann Toms. ley VARSITY—Front row: Beverly Johnson, Captain Terry Montgomery, Barbara Carole Kay, Linda McNamara. Back row: Edith Hepper, Co- Captain Gayle Franklin Howard, Mary Henderson, Jeannie Newell, Melanie Gamble. Close tournament game highlights year With only one senior to lead them, the Girls’ Basketball Team struggled through a season of tight games, hard practices, and many disappointments. Although the record shows no wins, four games were lost by less than four points and all of them were played with determination and enthusiasm by every girl. Under the coaching of Miss Weeks, the girls gained much experience in plays and teamwork. The most exciting game of the year was played in the regional tournament against Hopewell. Losing by only one point, the team demonstrated a vast amount of improvement in their ability to handle the ball and in their teamwork. During Marymount game Gayle Howard forces opponent into jump ball as Mary Henderson and Terry Montgomery look on. 209 During the last game of the season, Linda McNamara stretches in an attempt to block her opponent’s pass. Cole, Henderson make All-prep Reserve JUNIOR VARSITY—First row: Theresa Campbell, Kathy Pryor, Billie Holloman, Frechena Berry. Second row: Robin Cauthorne, Jackie Ensign, Beverly Battelle. Cole makes desperate effort to steal ball from TJ. 210 Lack of experience hinders tennis team Hindered by a lack of experience, but with a handful of eager beginners, the tennis team had a trying season. Beginning practice in early March, the girls were able to learn new skills as well as improve old ones. Ra RTS . Led by Janice Evans and Demitry Ward, the team gained AEN SHES REI oe ee . much-needed experience in the matches with other schools TN RAO Saahomak Aco as well as in the ones between team members. | Janic Evans commented, “Our able coach Miss Weeks worked with us constantly in an effort to train beginners. Say With her guidance those who were experienced gained REE ROR Secon Ua eG valuable tips on how to improve play.” AR WR Fe Se EE Ce pits SRRARAAARARAA ARS YRe sail. ie ee ees Kl SPSS oe ery With deep concentration Janice Evans prepares to slam the ball across the net to her opponent. Aiming for left field, Demitry Ward tries her backhand. Front row: Beth Bennett, Sue Smith, Sharon Long, Ann Ingram, etta Richards, Bernice Stafford, Co-Captain Janice Evans, Co-Cap- Martha Dunn. Back row: Virginia Renalds, Billie Holloman, John- tain Demitry Ward. mda ee a aoe tie ie ta de ek, ae de Pee Adee an dk ae Pie h OHS Piped b $5} See ee ee a 2 PID bod fir hd o B44 + 8 COPY Re ex, ni |S TREE ams er : eeresss eure’ i a eo eae ee ee nae ee ge ee gee a am Oa Sa a a Se ge ec nw GS ie CaP NEP OF Say ay Cee Oe OP rs + i py Ee tS NO Did Bob Pei Bied db ged dbo ee ae a ae at ao oe. oa 211 N N Local businesses oToOw by pupils’ associations Advertisements ... a reflection of associations ... associations es- sential to the future ... most as- suredly the future of the Marshal- lite ... businesses buying ads to please thefr customers—the stu- dents ... parents and alumni ex- pressing an interest in a special school ... students showing their preference for a local store heading for the neighborhood drugstore after school ... driv- ing to the nearby barbecue dur- ing school ... girls shopping for the perfect dress for the Prom ... girls shopping simply for the joy of shopping ... every student spending time and money swelling the ranks of teenage con- sumers ... stores reciprocating through advertisements ... pic- tures being taken to illustrate typi- cal moments spent by Marshal- lites in this store and that pictures finding their way into a yearbook to represent a thank-you from local proprietors ... staff members finding some _ business- men eager to thank students through ads ... other business- men being not so eager ... enter- ing a business firm confident of success ... coming out deflated, but determined ... endless search- ing for new advertisers ... going to forty firms to get two contracts . starting the drudgery of put- ting pages together ... writing . cropping ... drawing ... fi- nally, viewing the finished product —pages of ads ... ads represent- ing hard work of staff members and businessmen ... ads ultimate- ly reflecting the customers—the students ... reflecting their asso- ciations. 213 214 J.V. Cheerleaders Sharon Long, Eileen Proctor, Mary Eu- bank, and Robin Price, play ball as Barbara Waesche watches. J.M. Cheerleaders Barbara Roukema, Judy Edwards, Barbara Waesche, Linda Whetzel, Betsy Blevins, and Nancy Allen practice for a Pep Rally. VARSITY—Betsy Blévins—Co-Captain Linda Whetzel—Co-Captain Nancy Allen Dianne Bowling Kathy Costley Judy Edwards Mary Ingram Betty Knox Cynthia Norris Lisa Thompson Barbara Roukema Barbara Waesche “Yay!” yells Barbara Waesche as enthusiastic band mem- bers look on. JUNIOR VARSITY—Sharon Long—Co-Captain Eileen Proctor—Co-Captain Mary Eubank Bev Featherston Judy Gentry Debbie Jacobs Linda Jeter Peggy Jones Lynn Nunnally Robin Price PATRONS Mrs. Lucy Hall SHEVEL'S WILLOW LAWN SOUTHSIDE PLAZA WALNUT HILL PLAZA Mrs. Wade Chambers Julia Coleman Shell Mr. and Mrs. George Cralle Wilson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Sanne Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Judd Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stewart, Jr. Thelma Ruth Herring Harrison Marks knows, that only the best sports coats come from Shevel’s. ALUMNI Carl Dalton Lunsford—1944 Virginia Mae Bottoms—1940 Richard Farrell Lawrence—1930 David Nelson—1966 Linda Christine Steinmetz—1965 William Ernest Steinmetz—1962 Grace Kidd Allen—1948 SS ge SP eet ey ry eae Lynn Nunnally is pleased with Lyle Kirby’s choice. SCHWARZCHILD Broad Street at Second Street 3124 West Cary Street Everette Garrette Allen, Jr.—1958 Jeanne Browning DuPree—1938 215 216 SINCE 1899 FURNITURE APPLIANCES Phone Elgin 8-9178 Pictures ART FRAME STUDIO CUSTOM FRAMING Restoration and Repairs—Mirrors Prints ROBERT O. WATKINS 19 North Belmont Avenue Richmond, Virginia MAJOR'S SERVICE 3200 North Boulevard AZALEA PHARMACY Azalea Avenue (Brook Hill Shopping Center) 4715 WILLIAMSBURG AVENUE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Milton 4-4541 Full Line of School Supplies FREE DELIVERY 2100 Cool Lane Richmond, Virginia Milton 8-7241 poxalt Sr TEDERUSRY, cimee President for all occasions One of the South's Largest Mobile Home COlony 6-7638 Dealers MAIN OFFICE—Belvidere at Chamberlayne Avenue BRANCH OFFICES—Route 10, Hopewell Road PETERSBURG PIKE, CHESTER, VIRGINIA SHady Side 8-2281 Mobile Home Financing Mobile Home Parking Mobile Home Insurance Complete Line of Mobile Homes PARRISH'S SUNOCO 2420 Chamberlayne Avenue MILTON STREET INN 915 Milton Street “THE PIZZA KING Travel Trailers—Parts and Service Milton 4-4566 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WORMLEY'S AMERICAN SERVICE Free Pick-Up and Delivery Brake Service—Tune Up Third Avenue and Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS RICHMOND REFINING COMPANY, INC. Union Stock Yards Richmond, Virginia 23201 SENIORS! A. N. COSBY COMPANY SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS (Delivery Service) Join your friends at Willey’s! 1306 East Brookland Park Boulevard 1900 Chamberlayne Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23222 Milton 8-0321 AZALEA BOWL Major League Bowling JOHNSON'S ad and Recreation, HARDWARE 1) ae Incorporated VARIETY an. | ay JOHN MASSUCCO 1215-1217 Bellevue : ts i i Manager Avenue Nerwood Avenue and Brook Road COlony 6-7405 Phone Elgin 3-4343 LLEY DRUG COMPANY Phone: Elgin 5-4395 1205 Bellevue Avenue Richmond, Virginia aD WI 217 218 VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY i Already, one half of the world’s supply of electricity is generated in the United States. And the demand continues to grow. How will it be met? Through the energy and resourcefulness of America’s independent electric Companies. Companies that plan ahead to stay ahead of the needs of tomorrow. ABBOTT, PROCTOR PAINE MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES 911 4110 East Main Fitzhugh Street Avenue RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HARRIS-FLIPPEN COMPANY, INC. Athletic Equipment, Hunting and Fishing Sixth and Main Streets Milton 4-3019 MORTGAGE SERVICE CORPORATION 5025 Government Road RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Milton 8-8852 Specialists in Second Mortgages KOSLOW'S SUPERMARKET COOL LANE SHOPPING CENTER 1915 Mechanicsville Turnpike R. L. THOMAS PAINTING AND DECORATING 3062 Meadowbridge Road Richmond 22, Virginia Milton 3-3929 NELSEN'S FUNERAL HOME 1603 Williamsburg Road Milton 8-1601 Congratulations THE MAY COMPANY Fashion Corner Sixth and Grace Streets HOWARD'S SUNOCO General Repairs Prompt Road Service Tune-Up Specialty 1005 Azalea Avenue Richmond, Virginia AlTlantic 6-8025 H. G. CARTER 219 MONTROSE AUTO GLASS Glass Installed While You Wait Custom-Made Seat Covers Auto Tops and Door Panels Boat Tops and Covers Insurance Claims RICHMOND 500! Williamsburg Avenue Richmond, Virginia Phone Milton 4-8898 BEST WISHES LAWRENCE HARDWARE P L UM B | N G 5502 Lakeside Avenue ELgin 5-5940 TOP CLEANERS 4908 Government Road NORTHSIDE REALTY COMPANY REALTORS 510 West Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia HEATING Elgin 5-1718 SALES—INSURANCE—RENTALS Northside Property Specialty ee COMPANY MacARTHUR AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY R. R. ROOKE 2933 Second Avenue Richmond, Virginia Milton 8-7747 BELLEVUE POLY-CLEAN CENTER COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT 1221 Bellevue Avenue WOOD'S BI-RITE FOOD STORES 1211 Bellevue Avenue 400 North Robinson Street Richmond, Virginia McINTYRE IMPLEMENT COMPANY, INCORPORATED 2201 Dickens Road LABURNUM BEAUTY SALON 18 East Laburnum Avenue Phone Milton 4-0860 Permanents, Hair Stylings, and Settings “BINSWANGER GLASS COMPANY Leigh Street and Roseneath Road 3701 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia THE CHAMBERLAY NE NURSING HOME 2916 Chamberlayne Avenue Elgin 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 RICHMOND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 603 West Grace Street Richmond, Virginia 22) 222 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS 1524 Brook Road FROM US AT Richmond 20, Virginia! BEST WISHES REES TO THE JEWELERS CLASS OF 66 RICHMOND PUMP HARLEY-DAVIDSON AND COMPANY TANK Sales and Service COMPANY Motorcycles and Motor Scooters 2226 Chamberlayne Avenue ELgin 8-9781 JERRY'S SHOE SERVICE Complete Shoe Service JERRY HENDRICK, Proprietor 5408 Lakeside Avenue ELgin 8-9518 ADAMS CAMERA SHOP Boulevard and Broad Fifth and Broad GRANDISON'S BARBER SHOP 1219 Bellevue Avenue Haircuts $1.00—$1.50 Our Aim Is to Please’ THE DIETZ PRESS INCORPORA TED Printers and Publishers Since 1890 109 East Cary Street Richmond, Virginia W. L. WACHTER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR INCORPORATED ATlantic 8-1662 5600 West Marshall Street WILLIAM E. TUCKER INCORPORATED MASONRY CONTRACTOR 1617 Brookland Parkway Richmond, Virginia BLAIR'S DRUG STORE Serving the Public for 133 Years 3601 Mechanicsville Pike Richmond, Virginia Owned by J. LESLIE HUGHES Milton 4-0363 Good Luck to the Class of '66 THE CALVIN YOUNGS RAPPAHANNOCK SEAFOOD COMPANY Quality Food Since 1899 2004 Dabney Road Just North of 4100 West Broad Street Elgin 3-7744 223 224 RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE 1830—1966 OUR 25TH YEAR WHITAKER BROTHERS BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. AUTOMATIC TIME AND DATE RECORDERS 4203 North Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23222 CUMMINS CHECK ENDORSERS AND SIGNERS Ashland, Virginia PATRONIZE ROY'S BARBER SHOP Seaboard Building—3600 West Broad Street CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Marjorie Taylor—Class of ‘41 Marjorie Collier—Class of '39 Warren Pearman—Capt. of E. Co. Class of '53 Dorothy Parrish—Class of '42 Katherine Trott—Class of '43 GENERAL REPAIRING Front End Transmission Work SMITH'S AUTO SERVICE 3005 North Avenue inda Taylor and Cindy Norris know style when they see it! When You Think of Real Estate Always Think of COOPER REALTY CORPORATION 2921 Second Avenue 1910 Central National Bank Milton 8-2000 Milton 8-200 OSCAR REYNOLDS SALES SERVICE, INC. ADDING MACHINES CALCULATORS TYPEWRITERS Sales, Service, Rentals 2403 West Main Street Call ELgin 9-6877 IOGA State Inspection BASELER'S AUTO SERVICE General Repairs D. B. BASELER, Owner Williamsburg Avenue and Godding Street Milton 3-9517 WORTH'’S AZALEA MALL PINNED FOR LIFE SOUTHWESTERN LIFE Atiantic Life Division RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 225 Bonnie Lunsford and Eva Layne compare prices of groceries. aD, PRIDE OF YOUR PANTRY SHELF Distributed by TAYLOR SLEDD, INC. Richmond, Virginia AS = Your Friends! R'S and Meet Fine Foods Since 1937 DIXIE WHEEL COMPANY, INC. DISTRIBUTORS Wheel Rims Drums Power Brakes Automotive Parts 916-18 North Boulevard Elgin 5-3207 519-21 Hull Street BElmont 2-564] Richmond, Virginia Compliments of GINTER PARK BARBER SHOP 4024 MacArthur Avenue Best Wishes From VIRGINIA IMPRESSION PRODUCTS COMPANY INCORPORATED 2420 Idlewood Avenue Richmond, Virginia x6 richmond's fingt cleaners and launderers We Clean Your Cheerleaders’ Uniforms FREE 4501 West Broad Street—I102 Ridge Road No. 2 Stratford Hills Shopping Center 226 Ee e burne TRANSFER AND STORAGE CORPORATION Long Distance Moving 4920 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia HOME BENEF ICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W E. WILTSHIRE, President HOME OFFICE: Richmond, Virginia Congratulations to the Senior Class THE CLOVER ROOM 227 228 HAPPI—TIME DAY NURSERY AGES 2-10 Transportation Given Children to Public Schools in This Area 2715 Chamberlayne Avenue ELgin 5-1839 A TRIAL MAKES A CUSTOMER AT BARS 1§ Laide € Ve % % 927 Myers Street 5805 West Broad Street 246 East Belt Boulevard FOR THAT WELL-GROOMED LOOK MAJOR BARBER SHOPPES 9 A.M. Til 6:30 P.M. No Appointment Necessary Richmond's Most Modern Six Chair Shop! A A AUTO PARTS 209 West Brookland Park Boulevard New and Used Parts Richmond 22, Virginia Milton 4-4064 LABURNUM BEAUTY SALON 18 East Laburnum Avenue Milton 4-8060 Permanents, Hair Stylings, and Shapings Now a student life policy a father can afford! Insurance: $10,000 Premium: $30 College is costly enough without high insurance premiums. . . yet stu dents should be insured. Life of Virginia now offers a way to give students ten thousand dollar coverage, for only thirty dollars a year, with no medical examination. Both full-time college students up to age 27 and high-school seniors who will be in college within six months are eligible. And the insured may convert to permanent insurance at any time the Student Life Plan is in force, without evidence of insurability. For information on Student Life Plan Call a Life of Virginia representative today. soon. VIRGINIA THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Varsity Cheerleaders Nancy Allen, Mary Ingram, Barbara Roukema, Betty Knox, Barbara Waesche, Lisa Thompson, and Betsy Blevins travel in high style. HAWTHORNE VOLKSWAGEN Richmond's First Volkswagen Dealer’ 1800 Dabney Road ELgin 9-5708 GEORGE B. SMITH Compliments of TODD'S INCORPORATED r I511 Brook Road CZwWAcCwryer O } EDW?P Iv S S Milton 3-1045 O Service Center Richmond, Virginia HARDWARE Complete Lighting N C 3325 4824 North Boulevard Laburnum Azalea Mall Shoneing Richmond 30, Richmond 27, Center Virginia Division of Virgini irginia Milton 4-3033 Straus Industries 15 TOM MURRY East Main Street Milton 4-8827 Richmond, Virginia 229 2 Best Wishes VICTOR COMPTOMETER to the CORPORATION Great John Marshall High School Business Machines Division From. the 2401 Westwood Avenue GREAT STATE OF TEXAS Richmond, Virginia 23230 HOWARD TIMBERLAKE HYMAN BROTHERS BROTHERS SERVICE STATION PONTIAC, INCORPORATED We May Doze, But We Never Close 1016 North Boulevard 24-Hour Service ELgin 9-3231 Towing Anytime, Anywhere Courtesy—Dependability Milton 8-9963 Milton 3-4743 600 West Grace Street Richmond 20, Virginia 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 aon 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 230 5Ist ANNIVERSARY Serving the North Side With Quality Merchandise Benjamin Moore Paints—Scott's Lawn Products—Toro Power Mowers—Zenith Radios— Zenith TV's—General Electric Appliances PUCKETT HARDWARE COMPANY 3030 Meadowbridge Road Milton 9-0306 Daily Free Delivery Member Charge Plan SoMa SASS KANE PLUMBING Exclusive Filterlite Process COMPANY, INCORPORATED 4021 MacArthur Avenue RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 403 East Laburnum ; Avenue Elgin 9-3245 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ELgin 9-3246 OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 231 Homeroom 201 Front row: Miss Peple, Barbara White, Sally Norris, Jeanne Turner, lyn Jones, Danny Shobe, Richard Higgins. Back row: Earl Patterson, Elizabeth James, Melanie Meador, Carol Porter, Barbara Bell. Second Linda Wright, David Nelson, Jarfe Cheatham, Cary Johnson, Lillian row: Liz McIver, Judy Townsend, Dale Drudge, Charlotte Peay, Mari- Ross, Gary Gregory. COCHRANE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 1622 Commerce Road BElmont 2-5606 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of '66 HOUSE OF FORMALS From the Formal Wear and Accessories to Rent HILLTOP RESTAURANT 16 North Eighth Street Between Franklin and Main Streets ie) Government Road Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Milton 8-0533 Private Dining Room for Banquets, Etc. 232 PATRONS Margaret Wray Clarke Mrs. W. C. Cooke '‘Anniemust'' : Ned Siddney Wicklif “Congratulations Mary G. White | roathe John Daniel Harve rite Richard M. Ballard, th ES A Anita Louise Barker Sherry Marie Barker Says, FRONT LINE PROTECTION Save Lives Save Property Fire Extinguishers for Home and Industry Sales and Service SAFETY FIRST COMPANY OF RICHMOND 517 Pe tersburg Pike BElmont 2-2958 JOHN SHAW—Owner Homeroom 202 Front row: Cally Lewis, Sandra Wheeler, Janice Evans, Lynda Woot- sons, John Saunders, Kitty Winston. Back row: Greg Reynolds, Harry ten, Linda Whetzel, Janet Smith, Pam Parker. Second row: Tommy Johnson, Jimmy McClure, Roger Nicholls, Weir Manhattan, John Clark, Dennis Massengale, Larry Edwards, Ronnie Phillips, Joey Par- Rupel, Jimmy Walker. Absent: Cynthia Norris, Dewayne Moritz. 233 Eshleman's Sixth Period Government Class Front row: Mr. Eshleman, Peggy Utterback, Ivey Terrell, Linda Jones, Liz McIver, John Eggleston, Barbara White, Martin Williams, Wheeler, Carmen Hamilton, Glenda Adams, Elaine Wise, Demitry Bobby Cunningham. Back row: Arnold Gideon, Bootsie Jones, Ward, Debbie Sadler, Liz Burton, David Alford. Second row: Steve Bruce Gray, Bob McIver, Kaye Pace, Pat Sesler, Mary Henderson, Bishop, Jimmy Cox, Jim Baker, Sally Scherer, Carol Brown, Marilyn Joe Gregory, and Clarke Bustard. Good luck to seven graduating “SAPS”! Rings Pins Medals EXCELLENT Chane DESIGN Cc SKILLED ee: CRAFTSMANSHIP Plaques SUPERB Trophies QUALITY YOUR CLASS JEWELER C. W. Armentrout, Repr. Box 974 Lexington, Virginia 22450 DIEGES CLUST 17 John Street, New York 8, N. Y. Philadelphia ¢ Providence MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Donna Thompson, Betsy Blevins, Bonnie Lunsford, Irv Hut- cherson, Joan Bell, Liz McIver, and Lee Hamilton. 234 V4 uf 3 ips b RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Phone Elgin 5-1745 Best Wishes to the Senior Class W. A. (BILL) SWEET CLASS OF '43 == SITALIAN. KITCHEN. Can’t you tell that only the best pizzas come from the Italian Kitchen? LAWRENCE MOTOR COMPANY, INCORPORATED Home of Dodge in Richmond A. L. LAWRENCE Boulevard Off Broad Street GLENN C. KNOX oe Vi a . President Efiqinmesl 536 ice-President 235 Real Southern Cooking by ''Real Southern Cooks 2523 Chamberlayne Avenue Richmond 22, Virginia Front row: Bonnie Lunsford, Eva Layne, Joan Bell, Marion Garber, man, Stanley Clarke. Back row: Danny Hulburt, ?, Dave van Baker- Jim Baker. Second row: Allen West, Margie Haynes, Barbara Rov- gem, Richard Johnson, Donnie Reed, Bill Finnegan, Robert Pyles, kema, Cathy McKee, Joy Marken, Bob McIver, George Bach. Third John Gray. row: Mr. Marshall, Jim Harvey, Mary Ellen Gordon, Danny Chap- 236 Marshallite Staff photographers Ronnie Phillips and Tommy Clark gorge themselves in second period. PIZZA SHACK GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1966 5210 Brook Hill Shopping Center (Formerly Azalea Shopping Center) Northside Richmond's Favorite Pizza Shop MURRO Specializing in Pizza, Spaghetti, CHEMICAL COMPANY Salads and the Best Sandwiches in Town! TELEPHONE: 266-9154 We'll Miss You All! THE OLIVERS John, Kate, and Katie Chipper Todd Billy 'Rebo Via Jonah Bowles Jimmy Brown Appliances Sales and Service LAKESIDE APPLIANCE CENTER 5417 Lakeside Avenue 266-7621 Televisions As the Junior Varsity looks on, two Varsity Players struggle for possession of the ball. 238 SALES RENTALS INSURANCE MARCUS M. and MELVIN WEINSTEIN REALTORS WEINSTEIN 6504 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia ATlantic 8-1906 THREE SISTERS COFFEE SHOP Commerce Road Richmond, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND anes ct. er we? reas Bhi ae Hains ee ee Mr. C. T. Sims Mrs. T. A. Wilkinson Mr. C. A. Marple Mrs. Lynwood Sykes Mr. and Mrs. Highland G. Goodman, Jr. The Heathes of Hanover Bootsie Bowen—Capt. of C Co.—'64 Congratulations, Linda, From Welford VIRGINIA BARBECUE Best In Pit Cooked Barbecue Good Bye Forever Curb, Counter, Take-Outs to the 3100 North Boulevard Wonderful Jayem Graduates (Across From Parker Field) F th rom the THOMPSON RECREATION CENTER HOURS: 10 A.M. TO 2 A.M. Front row: Donna Thompson, Pat Cummings, Sharyn Brown, Linda Taylor, John Eggleston. Second row: Debbie Sadler, Martha Howe, Kelly Thomas, Miss Lambert. Third row: Carolyn Styll, Annie King, Nancy Linck, Carmen Hamilton, Elaine Holden. Fourth row: Scott Southworth, Bobby Patrick, David Chance, Chip Nelson, Mary Lynn Cann, Betty Stroh. Back row: Bill Harris, Tommy Kain, Dan Bartges, Wei Woo, Randy Gill, Jerry Howard. 239 KAUFMAN’S FAMILY CLOTHIERS Lawndale Shopping Center The Store With Names You Know! Phone Milton 3-6496 3718 Williamsburg Road Richmond 31, Virginia OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9 Charlotte is dumbfounded as Linda shows her the ad total. PLYWOOD PLASTICS Tomorrow's Products Today BLAKE BANE Se eee REAL ESTATE a oe 5520 Lakeside Avenue Richmond 28, Virginia OFFICE: ELgin 3-2727 PLASTICS | 7 1727 ARLINGTON ROAD | LINOLEUM SPECIALTY SHOP ee. oErice one 207 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia Good Luck From BENJAMIN H. GARRETT ¥ ae ee 1721 Arlington Road Elgin 5-9141 240 WILLIAM F. BELL, CLU “I've got GEORGIA on My MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL Mind LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Agnes Scott College Life Insurance—Estate Decatur, Georgia Planning—Pensions Homeroom |17 Pa 7. a ee re A 7 A ae? ) , A Front row: Brenda Schaefer, Jackie Jackson, Ellen Livsie, Sherry Judy Edwards, Brenda Link, Glenda Peacock, Millard Shifflett. Back Jackson, Shirley Blosser, Nancy Griffin, Juanita Morris. Second row: row: Bruce Korusek, Diane Garrett, Gloria Dunn, Marilyn Coates, Wanda Ownby, Mary Sue Ward, Jeanne DuPree, JoAnne Parrish, Vicki Allen, Jimmy Gregory, Jon Payne. Compliments of SOUTHERN MATERIALS COMPANY, INCORPORATED Ready Mixed Concrete Sand Gravel Crushed Stone CAPITOL OIL COMPANY Phone 358-0576 STANDARD DRUG COMPANY WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS First and Broad Streets—1319 Hull Street 3514 West Cary Street—Lakeside Avenue 4910 Forest Hill Avenue OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 3301 Rosedale Avenue Meet you at Virginia Beach The finest quality fuel at the very lowest possible price. 242 INVEST IN FISHER OPTICAL ioe LABORATORIES 313 North Second Street MI 8-7658 MOLINS MACHINE CO. INC. Acca Bridge Service Center 3901 Carolina Avenue Westwood Avenue and Hamilton Streets Richmond, Virginia Home of Quick, Dependable, and Courteous Service KENNY G. PARR Pick-up and Delivery Phone EL 5-9571 S H Green Stamps Installment type face-amount certificates to help you accumulate money systematically over a period of years. CALL HH, MAN YOUR V0 CSCOVS He represents INVESTORS Diversified Services, Inc., the exclusive national distributor of four mutual funds and INVESTORS Syndicate of America. For prospectus-booklet on INVESTORS Syndicate of America, call telephone number below. M. G. RAMEY Telephone EL 3-5609 3911 Seminary Avenue DeetaMenecer Richmond, Virginia 23227 ADVERTISED IN READER'S DIGEST Advertisers are a vital part of yearbook Ae Auto Parts Life Insurance Company of Virginia Acca Bridge Esso Lindsey’s Restaurant Abbott, Proctor and Paine Linoleum Specialty Shop Adams Camera Shop ‘ Mailing «Services, Incset 45.44 0u ce thee eee Agnes Scott College Major Barber Shoppes Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Company Major’s Service 215, 224, 238, 239 The May Company McIntyre Implement Company, Inc. ................ Milton Street Inn Azalea Pharmacy ; Molins: Machine: Company, Incs 22.2. es eee oe ae Baseler’s Auto Service Montrose Auto Glass William F. Bell, CLU Mortgage Service Corporation Bellevue Poly-Clean Center Murro Chemical Company Bill’s Barbecue Nauman Florist Binswanger Glass Company Nelsen’s Funeral Home J. A. Black Northside Realty Blair’s Drug Store The Olivers Blake and Bane Real Estate Overnite Transportation Company Capitol Oil Company Parrish’s Sunoco Cavalier Cleaners Patrons Chamberlayne Home for the Aged Pizza Shack Chamberlayne Nursing Home Plywood and Plastics Cheerleaders Puckett Hardware Company The Clover Room Pump and Tank Company Cochrane Transportation Puritan Cleaners Cooper Realty Corporation Randolph-Macon College A. N. Cosby and Company Rappahannock Seafood Company Curles Neck Dairy Ray’s Grill Dieges and Clust Rees Jewelers Dietz Press, Incorporated Oscar Reynolds Sales and Service, Incorporated Dixie Wheel Company Richmond Harley-Davidson Company Mr. Eshleman’s Sixth Period Government Class Richmond Life Insurance Company Fisher Optical Laboratories Richmond Plumbing and Heating Company Benjamin H. Garrett Richmond =Refinine;, Gompany ssl ncawe tsetse teeter Ginter Park Barber Shop Roy’s Barber Shop Grandison’s Barber Shop Safety First Company of Richmond Happi-Time Day Nursery Shelburne Transfer and Storage Corporation Harris-Flippen Company, Inc. .....:.........««- Shevel’s Hawthorne Volkswagen George B. Smith, Incorporated Highland Park Pharmacy Gnithst Autos service Hill Top Restaurant Southern Materials Company, Inc. ................. Home Beneficial Life Insurance Southwestern Life Insurance Company Homeroom 111 Standard Drug Company Homeroom 117 Sunlight Laundry and Dry Cleaners Homeroom 20] Schwarzschild Brothers, Incorporated W. A. (Bill) Sweet Taylor and Sledd, Incorporated R. L. Thomas Thompson Recreation Center The House of Lamps ; Three Sisters Coffee Shop Howard ’s Sunoco Howard Timberlake Brothers Service Station Hyman Bros. Pontiac Todd’s Esso Investors Diversified Services, Incorporated Top Cleaners Italian Kitchen William E. Tucker, Incorporated Usry’s, Incorporated Victor Comptometer Corporation Virginia Barbecue Virginia Electric and Power Company Virginia Impression Products Company W. L. Wachter Electrical Contractor, Incorporated ... Weinstein and Weinstein Laburnum Beauty Salon Willey Drug Company Laburnum Pharmacy Incorporated Whitaker Brothers Lakeside Appliance Center Wood’s Bi-Rite Food Stores LaVier Hardware Wormley’s American Service Worth’s Azalea Mall The Calvin Youngs Homeroom 202 Homerocom219 (23). ses cote cae ee Pe ee 239 House of Formals Johnson’s Hardware and Variety Store Kane Plumbing Company, Incorporated Kaufman’s Family Clothiers Koslow’s Supermarket Krueger’s 244 Innovations demand more co-operation We, the staff of the 1966 Marshallite, wish to express our appreciation to: MRS. JEAN FLEMER, Literary Sponsor MR. LEE WHETSTONE, Business Sponsor MISS VIRGINIA LEWIS, Proofreader MR. OSCAR PARRISH, Chairman of MARSHALLITE Board MRS. MYRTLE OVERTON, Secretary MR. LESTER PETERSON, Representative of Taylor Publishing Company MR. DANNY DeFALCO, Representative of Taylor Publishing Company MR. IRVIN SCHATZLE, Photography Advisor Editor-in-Chief LEE HAMILTON Associate Editor JOAN BELL Head Photographer BILL TUCKER Business Manager Circulation Manager PATTY STEINMETZ Faculty Editor MARSHA HALL Organizations Editors LINDA BEARD, MARY WAY and SALLY JOHNSON Activities Editor ARNOLD GOLDIN Boys’ Sports TIM HUNTER Girls’ Sports Military Senior Class Editor Junior Class Editor Sophomore Class Editor Freshman Class Editor BETSY SANNE Art Editor JEANNE TURNER Index Editors SARAH MAYS and MARTHA DUNN Photographers TOMMY CLARK, RONNIE PHILLIPS and WALTER ROCK Business Staff JO ELLEN BARROW JOHNNY EGGLESTON BETTY KNOX JOHNNY MIZELL CYNTHIA NORRIS LINDA TAYLOR LINDA WHETZEL BARBARA WHITE BRENDA WOODWARD 245 246 “Huteh’ wins Abell, Christopher Haines 40, 159 Adams, Glenda Gay 40, 234 Adams, Mr. John Q. 28 Adams, Susan Elaine 40 Adkins, Joann Elizabeth 96 ay AFS STUDENT 112, 113 Akers, Mr. Frank T. 31 Aldridge, Ann Karleen 96, 164 Alexander, Elizabeth Jo 96, 129, 155 Alexander, Raymond Cornelius 82 Alexander, Susan Kay 82 Alford, David Bright 40, 122, 147, 152, 165, 234 Alkire, Edward Maury 72, 292 Allen, Jane Marie 96, 149 Allen, Jeannie Hope 72 Allen, Nancy Cornelia 72, 74, 125, 214, 229 Allen, Peggy Teresa 82, 176, 177 Allen, Vickie Jo 41, 160, 241 Alley, Fredrica Bratton 96 Ammons, Sandra Bernadette 96, 155, 166 Ancarrow, Betty Sue 96 Anderson, Anthony Lenard 8? Anderson, Charles Emmett 8z, 179 Anderson, Deborah Zee 96 Anderson, Eddie Wilbert 41, 118 Anderson, Herman Roscoe 96 Anderson, Mrs. Margaret C. 35 Anderson, Miles Bradford 82 Anderson, Nadyne Gaynell 96, 142, 164 Anderson, Ross Carlton 177 Anderson, Nadyne Gaynell 96, 142, 164 Anderson, Ross Carlton 177 Anderson, William Wesley 72, 166, ‘190 ART DEPARTMENT 31 Arterbery, Donald Wayne 96 Ashe, Horace Alexander 190 ATHLETIC CLUB 162, 163 Atkins, Mrs. Elizabeth L. 20 Atkinson, Betty Jane 72 Atkinson, Richard Lewis 9u Auckerman, Charles Lewis 82 Bach, George Martin 41, 151, 168, 172, 173, 178, 179, 185 Bache, William Kendall 96, 129 Bahen, Bette Susan 72, 147 Baker, James Walter 41, 234 Baker, Mrs. Josephine C. 2, 26, 128 Baker, Patricia Lee 82 Ballard, Rickie Laura 96, 143 Ballenger, Elizabeth Jo 96 Ballowe, Bettie Jane 96, 123, 12° Ballowe, Nancy Carol 41, 133 Banes, James Edward 72, 183 Bankett, John Edward 96 Banks, Pamela Lynn 82 Banks, Rochelle Babbitte 96 Barbour, Mr. Thomas R. 33, 158, 159 Barcita, Jose Antonio 96 Barham, Terry Lane 41, 161, 204 Barnes, Allan Wiles 82, 200 Barnes, Jackie Lee 96 Barnes, Joseph Thaddeus 83, 177, 203 Barnett, Tony Raye 97 Baroody, John Christie 83, 148, 151, 183 Baroody, Linda Maureen 41, 159 Barr, Susan Marie 72 Barrett, Franklin Neil 34, 41 Barrett, Robert 72 Barrett, Steven Daniel 72, 161 Barrow, Jo Ellen 42, 133, 136, 141 Bartges, Daniel Clyde 42, 205 Barton, Lance Bryan 159 BASKETBALL TEAM 196, 197, 198, 199 BASEBALL Team 204 Bass, Nancy Irene 97, 129, 155 Bass, Walter Edward 42, 161 Bateman, Linda Cheryl 72 Bates, Donald Williams 97 BATTALION STAFF 174, 175 Battelle, Beverly Kay 97, 155, 206, 210 Battelle, Diane Rebecca 42, 149 Battle, Roy 97 Baughan, William Noble 72 Bayley, Miss Lucinda Hope 24, 25, 144 Beadles, Robin Anne 72 Index race in Beard, Linda Elizabeth 72, 136, 141, 144 Beaty, Shirley Jean 42, 161, 165 Beazley, David Eugene 72, 184 Beckstoffer, John Castro 73, 135 Bell, Barbara Louise 42, 165, 232 Bell, George Edward 42, 138, 173, 176, 177, 184 Bell, Joan Pleasants 42, 44, 57, 130, 132, 133, 136, 140, 141, 234 Belle, Walton McNeil 97 Bendle, Dwight Craig 73, 161 Bennett, Dana Blakely 97, 195, 283 Bennett, Elizabeth Marie 73, 123, 155, 211 Bennett, Susan Carol 42, 133 Benson, Susan Ann 73, 165 Benton, John Allen 97 Berry, Frechena Sarah 83, 210 Berry, Kenneth Malcoln 97 Bethea, Jeffery Benjamin 97 Bethea, Kath Hayes 73 Beverage, Elizabeth Paige 73 Bickers, Bonita Gail 73, 143, 165 Binford, Arthur Berry 97 Binford, Elva Jane 73 Bishop, Stephen Scott 42, 165, 234 Blackman, Robert Howard 83, 177 Blackwell, Marvin George 42 Blevins, Elizabeth Ashley 42, 112, 125, 128, 132, 133, 136, 142, 214, 229, 234 Blevins, Ruth Hansford 97, 144, 155, 164 Blosser, Shirley Ann 32, 43, 156, 160, 241 Blue, Robert Graham 73 Blunt, Frances Lorraine 73 Boisseau, Carlton Lee 97, 177 Boisseau, Cynthia Ann 83 Boisseau, Linwood Earl 83, 179 Bolton, Stafford Lambertson 73, 190 Booker, Bonnie Gail 83 Booker, Joshua Henry 83 Booker, Rita Elaine 97 Booker, Vanessa Rose 97, 155 Boone, Shirley Jean 43, 159 Booth, Linda Ashley 43, 148, 166 Booth, Martha Louise 83, 165 Booth, Michael Edward 43, 69, 135, 165, 190, 202 Booth, Steven Patrick 72, 73, 81, 121, 128, 138 Bosher, Alton Woodrow, Jr. 83 Bowen, Lauren Jane 73 Bowers, Angela Paulette 97 Bowie, Herbert Alexander 83, 194, 199, 203 Bowie, Lena Yvonne 83 Bowles, Bernard Paul 43, 161 Bowles, Wyatt Carneal 83, 167, 172, 180, 184, 185 Bowling, Mr. Henry H. 33 Bowling, Lindsey Diane 25, 43, 325, 133, 136, 147, 165 Bowling, Vicki Elizabeth 83, 136, 143 Boyd, John Barron, Jr. 73, 135, 147, 190, 203 BOYS’ GIRLS’ STATE 111 Bradford, Michael Allison 83, 195, 203 Bradley, Carolyn Nell 83 Bradley, Gayle Elaine 73, 143 Bradley, Michael Ray 190, 193, 203 Bradley, Roger Ernest 97, 177 Bragg, Frances Marsha 97, 166 Bragg, Paul Edward 44, 159 Branch, Betsy Maria 97 Branch, Daniel Webster 83 Braxton, Yvonne Ruth 73, 155 Breeden, Michael W. 97 Breidenbach, William Lintz 73, 159. Brennan, James Martin 73, 159 Brennan, Robert Anthony 97 Bridges, Elizabeth Prosser 44 Bridgeforth, Ann Gilda 83 Briggs, Edwin Gerald 97, 194 Brilliant, John, Jr. 44, 149 Brinkley, James Taylor 97 Bristow, Allan Mercer 97 Bristow, Andrew Schuyler 73 Britt, Asbury 44, 172 Britton, Norman Kenyon 83 Brockwell, Mr. Arlick L. 16 Brooks, Bruce Alexander 44, 165 photo finish Browe, Nancy Sharon 97, 153 Brown, Albert Wilder 83, 202, 203 Brown, Betty Jo 97, 166 Brown, Carol Ann 44, 165, 234 ° Brown, Ernest Thompson 83, 129, 135 Brown, James Henry 83, 180 Brown, Karen Lanee 83, 148 Brown, Sharyn Garland 45, 114, 123 | Brown, William Hill 44, 45, 128, 130, 135; 146, 147, 205 Brown Yvette Ceceil 83, 148 Brown, Yvonne Dolores 83, 148 Bruce, Robert Darrough 84, 166 Bruner, Frederick Manville 84, 93, 128, 138, 199 Bruner, John Dugger 45, 55, 57, 133, 138, 147, 190, 192, 202, 203 Brunk, Sandra Dianne 73 Bryan, Deane Valli 45, 165 Bryson, Charles Vernon 73, 168, 17z, 177 Byrson, Deanna Muriel 73, 155 Bugg, Mrs. Estelle G. 26, 27 Bunn, Donald Floyd, Jr. 73, 149 Burke, LaVerne 84 Burks, Michael Waldemat 97, 148 Burnett, Mrs. Mary 32 Burnette, James David 180, 181, 204 Burnette, Linda Diane 84 Burnette, Nancy Beth 82, 84 Burton, Estelle Elizabeth 45, 207, 234 Burton, William Douglas 84 Burts, Michael W. 179, 185 Burwell, Neppie Yolanda 84 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 32 Bustard, Clarke Alexander 73, 148, 234 Butler, Yvonne Susan 97 Butterfield, James Dale 73, 172, 179 CADET ACTIVITIES 186, 187 CADET ALUMNI 168, 169 CADET BAND 176, 177 CADET COURTS 172, 173 CAFETERIA 18 Calhoun, Malcolm Patterson 138 Camden, Hugh Bernard 73 Cameron, James London, Jr. 73, 194 Cameron, Keith Colston 97 Campbell, Janet Lorraine 84 Campbell, Rosalind Vernice 73 Campbell, Theresa Wright 84, 129, 155, 210 Cann, Elizabeth Dudley Hill 165 Cann, Mary Lynnette 31, 45, 69 Cannon, Ernest Lee 84, 135 Carlton, John Edward, Jr. 36, 73, 135, 147, 148, 197 Carlton, William David 97 Carnahan, Mr. Wayne R. 34 Carr, Richard Lynn 97, 129, 165, 194, 199 Carroll, Betty Ann 36 Carson, Jessie Edena 97 Carter, Georgie Faye 84 Carter, Mark Wayne 84 Carter, Robert Paul 45, 159 Carter, Mr. Warren B. 26, 204 Cartwright, Mr. Paul J. 30, 166 Carver, Elizabeth Lynn 97 Carver, Mrs. Zada D. 16 Cash, Linda Ann 97 Caston, Bonnie Murline 97 Cauthorne, Georgianne 45, 129, 132, 136, 137, 142 Cauthorne, Robin Winston 97, 155, 206, 210 Cavenaugh, Lloyd Allen, Jr. 73, 177 Cecil, Loran Thomas 37, 73, 172, 173; 175 Chalkley, Ramon Earl III 97, 199 Chambers, Olive Mae 97 Chambers, Mr. Wade P. 36, 116, 194 Chancey, Bonnie Susan, 84 Chancey, Steve Ross 73, 177, 184 Chandler, Faye Elizabeth 73, 144 Chandler, Gray Vaughan 97 Chapman, Ernest Daniel 46, 143 Chappell, Horace 35, 98 Charles Jenetta 84 Cheatham, Jane Elizabeth 46, 165, 232 Cheatham, Peggy Curtis 98, 155, 166 j % 4” Pa ‘ A A re Anxiously awaiting the next pitch, catcher Doug Cobbs warms up during spring baseball training. Cheatham, Richard Arthur 46, 151, 172, 177, 184 CHEERLEADERS 124, 125 Cherry, Vivian Louise 46, 161 CHESS CLUB 151 Chewning, Mrs. Ellen H. 16, 84 Chisholm, Curtis ‘Snead 84, 194, 202, 203 CHOIR 165 CHORUS 164 Christiansen, Ross Benton 98, 143 Church, Patricia Dianne 98 Cibo, David Joseph 85, 165 Clapp, Doris Ann 84 Clark, David Lee 98, 165 Clark, John Elvert 98 Clark, Joyce Marie 98 Clark, Karen Nelsie 98, 155 Clark, Kendall Coleman 73, 190 Clark, Sandra Evelyn 98, 164 Clark, Thomas Wayne 46, 135, 140, 149, 203, 233, 236 Clarke, Karen Sue 85, 149, 206 Clarke, Linda Gail 73, 144 Clarke, Mary Brenda 85 Clarke, Milton Stanley 46 Clary, Richard Lee 73, 204 Cloude, Ronald Barry 73, 190 Coats, Jeanne Vaughan 98, 152, 155 Coates, Marilyn Linnea 46, 156, 160, 241 ¥ Naw Cobbs, Douglas Ray 73, 190, 196, 197, 204, 246 Coblentz, Dorothy Louise 98 Coghill, James Anthony 85 Colby, Carol Lynn 73 Colby, Debora Ann 98 Cole, Miss Anne H. 24 Cole, Ann Meredith 73, 147, 148, 155, 207 Coles, Madeline Kay 74 Cole, Patricia Gayle 85, 210 Coleman, Harry Julian 85, 183 Coleman, Joe Morgan 98 Coleman, Richard Clay 85 Colgin, Bernard Julian 74, 196, 197, 204 Colley, Lawana 98, 152 Collier, Thomas Samuel III 74, 120, 122, 135, 165, 190, 197 Collins, Alice Elizabeth 46, 129, 133, 2( 207, 208 Collins, Paul Dennis 74, 172, 180 COMPANY A 178, 179 COMPANY B 180, 181 COMPANY C 182, 183 Conley, Kathryn Barry 74 Connock, Daniel Wallace 85, 180 Cook, Mr. James O. 23 Cook, Mr. John R. 16, 67, 151 Cooke, Mr. Charles P. 30, 122, 164, 165 Cooke, Linda Lois 46 Cooke, Michael Robert 85, 165 Cooke, William Cicero 98 Cooley, Susan Rebecca 46, 132, 136, 142 Cooper, Allen Blair 85 Cooper, Katherine Elaine 74, 150 Cooper, Katherine Lee 98 Corbett, Dewey Carlton 98 Corbett, Sandra Carol 74, 159 Corbin, Freddie Felton 85, 177 Corbin, Mrs. Hazel P. 28, 104 Cornell, Frances St. Claire 74 CORPS OF CADETS 37 Corson, Thomas Wayn 98, 183 Cosby, Diane Ellen 74 Costley, Kathryn Iverne 46, 125 Cothran, Benjamin Franklin, Jr. 46 Cothran, Sandra Ann 85, 153 Cottrell, Margaret Jane 46 Cottrell, Norman Douglas 98 Coulter, Linda Fay 46, 161 COUNSELORS 16 Courtney, Betty Sue 74 Courtney, Daniel Stephen 85 Covey, Joan Elizabeth 46 Covington, James Bruce 85, 138, 177, 194, 205 Covington, Jan Elizabeth 130 Covington, Michael Wayne 74 Cowardin, Gary Francis 46, 177 247 248 Marshallites happily celebrate a basketball victory at an after-game hop. Cowardin, Louis James 74, 172, 175 Cowfer, Patti Louise 85 Cox, George Louis 74, 135, 197, 204 Cox, James Bernard 47, 195, 202, 203, 234 Cox, Sue Carol 85, 155 Craig, Susan Carter 98 Crank, Ashley Marie 47 Crawford, Peggy Ann 98 Creasy, Andy Michael 98 Creasy, Ronald Edward 98 Creech, Betty Jo 74 Crenshaw, Ann Clay 74 Crone, Colleen Patricia 85 Crone, Jim Patterson 98 Crone, Mary Pamela 74, 129, 207 Croson, Douglas Eric 74, 148 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 195 Cruickshanks, Mrs. Emma Bee 15 Cruickshanks, John Stirling 85 Crumm, Jacqueline Regina 74, 155, 164 Crump, Raymond Markham 98 Crump, Terry Lee 85, 155 Culligan, Mrs. Mary 17 Cummings, Patricia Drake 48, 54, 123, 129, 134, 135 Cummings, Patricia Gayle 85 Cummings, Ralph Pierce, Jr. 85 Cunningham, Bobby Lee 48, 234 Cunningham, Phillip Stanley 48, 172, 173, 174, 182, 183, 184, 200 Currie, Janice Faye 74 Curtis, Linda Faye 74 DE CLUB 158, 159 Dabney, Ann Sherwood 98 Daggett, Mr. Walter W. 34 Dale, Patrick Wayne 75, 165 Dalle Mura, Steven 98, 152 DANCES 120, 121 Dandridge, Gertrude Virginia 85 Danforth, Mary Mayo 85 Davidson, Bruce.Kingston 98 Davidson, William Stuart 75, 79, 138, 190 Davis, Clark Johnston 85, 143, 138 Davis, Miss Eloise M. 28 Davis, George Clinton 19, 85 Davis, Gladys Ann 98, 156 Davis, Harry Perry 98, 183 Davis, Nancy Helen 85 Davis, Robert Carter 75, 131, 143, 150, 151, 183, 194 Dearhart, Miss Marjorie L. 19 Deaton, Josephine A. 98, 164 Dendtler, Candita Beryl 85, 206 Dendtler, Michele Suzanne 75, 155, 206 Densley, Brenda Arlene 75 DePriest, Robinette Renay 98, 155 DeVoss, Patrick Douglas 98 Diacont, Ann Kathleen 85, 153 Diacont, Helen Elizabeth 75, 159 Dickerson, Rosa Marie 85 Dickman, Iris Lee 75, 159 Dike, Wade Edward 98 Dix, Kenneth Wayne 165 Dixon, Dr. Fred B. 12, 13, 110, 166 Dobson, Rosalind Marie 165 Donald, Mrs. Almeda G. 18 Doucet, George Francis 98 Dowden, Deborah Teresa 98 Dowdy, Anna Louise 48, 161 Dowell, Michael Stephen 85, 194 Downey, Angelica Delores 85 Downs, Margaret Ann 85 Drudge, Dale Carol 48, 130, 232 Duggan, Kathleen Marie 75 Duke, James Edward 75 Duke, Margaret Lee 98 Dunlavey, Bernard Wayne 85, 200 Dunn, Gloria Faye 48, 156, 160, 241 Dunn, Martha Carol 75, 81, 123, 129, 141, 155, 206, 210 DuPree, Jeanne Carole 48, 133, 136, 156, 160, 241 DuPuy, Nancy Beatrice 75 Durvin, Ben Franklin 48, 135, 142, 148 Durvin, Melinda Gail 85, 129, 155 Dwyer, Douglas Mason 75, 180, 181 Dwyer, Frank Maurice, Jr. 159 Dwyer, John Christian 75, 130, 138, 147 Dykes, Margaret Catherine 85 Dyson, Jeb Stuart 75, 190 Dyson, Patricia Ann 98 Dyson, Sherrard LaFon 85, 143 Eaddy, Howard 85, 194 Eades, Carolyn Ann 98 Eades, Linda Gayle 85 Easton, Donald John 75, 159 Eberhardt, Maxine Lucinda 98, 164 Edwards, Alfred Willis 85, 179 Edwards, Anthony Tyron 86 Edwards, Joan Frances 75, 165 Edwards, Joyce Ann 86, 155, 206 Edwards, Judith Ann 49, 156, 160, 241 Edwards, Judy Kathryn 75, 125, 128, 155, 156, 214 Edwards, Lawrence Milton 49, 190, 233 Edwards, Sandra Ann 75 Eggleston, Frances Diane 49, 113 Eggleston, John Cary 49, 113, 135, 144, 205, 234 Elder, Nancy Carol 75 Elkins, Brenda Kay 49, 156, 159 Elgerson, Leslie Thurman 190, 199 Ellington, Martha Ann 86 Elliott, Ronnie Lee 86 Ellis, Evvy Janis 99 Ellis, Ralph Earl 86 Ellis, William Lee 75, 152 Elmquist, Mrs. Juanita I. 20 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 20, 21 English, James G. Lawrence 49, 132, 133 English James Welford 75, 138, 142, 165 Ensign, Jacqueline Susan 86, 210 Erickson, Cynthia Ruth 75, 131, 143 Erickson, Paul Bardulf 99 Eshleman, Mr. Kenneth L. 23, 234 Eubank, Mary Floyd 86, 89, 90, 124, 214 Eubank, Pamela Orene 75 Evans, Anne Lee 75, 143, 147 Evans, Elise Lillian 49 Evans, Janice Marie 49, 206, 207, 211, 233 Evans, Joseph Benjamin 86, 138 Evans, Lyell McKenney 99, 143 Evans, Sandra Dineen 86 Evers, Darlene Ann 49 Evers, Doris Loretta 49, 160 FBLA 156, 157 FHA 153 FACULTY FOLLIES 117 Fagalde, Rene Alfred 99 Fahed, Joseph Michael 75, 129, 159 Fahrner, Benjamin Franklin, Jr. 75; 183, 185 Farmer, Joseph Meade 50, 135, 147, 190, 193, 197, 204 Farmer, Welford Stuart 99 Featherston, Beverly Reed 86, 124, 155 Ferguson Olesa Dorothy 86 Figg, William Henry 75, 203 Finnegan, Patricia Ann 75, 123, 178 Finnegan, Therese Lynn 99, 164 Finnegan, William Joseph 190 Finney, Monica Eloise 86 Fisher, Dennis Alvin 86 Flanagan, Elizabeth Ann 86 Fleet, Nancy Marie 99 Fleet, Robert Ernest, Jr. 50 Flemer, Mrs. Jean D. 32, 141, 156, 157 Fleming, Charles Allen 99 Fleming, Renee Elise 99, 143 Fleming, Robert Eugene 99, 203 Flinn, Carol Elaine 99, 152, 155 Flounders, Jane Anthea 86 Flowers, Charlotte Marie 86, 155 Fontaine, Mrs. Katherine W. 24, 25 FOOTBALL TEAM 190, 191, 192, 193, 194 Forcke, Patricia Lyndall 86 Ford, Marsha Pauline 99 Ford, Timothy Eugene 86, 204 Foster, Diane Garrett 50, 156, 160 Fowler, Mr. Walter L. 32, 205 Fox, James Douglas 86, 177 Franchi, Paulette Sewell 86 Francisco, Michael Waddy 75, 203 Francisco, Peter L. 99 Frazier, Barry Coleman 86, 183 Freeman, Janet Louise 75, 166 Freeman, Mr. William H. 23, 195 FRENCH CLUB 144, 145 Frith, Alice Faye 50 Frizzell, Barbara Jean 50 Frye, Beverley Seawell 99, 142 Frye, Harold Franklin 86, 194 Frye, Judith Peele 75, 143, 147, 149, 150, 152 Fulcrod, Thomas Monroe 50 Fuller, Paulette Ruth 86, 156 Fultz, James Mathews, Jr. 87, 190, 194 Fuqua, Janice Hilda 87 GAA 154, 155 Gabbard, Lindsey Allison 99 Gamble, Melanie Holden 87, 155, 165 207, 209 Garber, Fredericka Virginia 12, 50, 51, 111, IDE eas. UB UBER ISI) TB, Garber, Lynn Stanton 82, 87, 136, 149, 155, 165, 207 Garber, Marion Forbes 50, 136, 165 Gardner, Arthur Lee 99 Gardner, Barbara Jean 75 Garrett, Alfreida Janet 87, 165 Garrett, Benjamin Caywood 50, 60, 118, 138, 139, 142 Garrette, Charles Burleigh 50 Garrette, Michael Wade 75, 172, 183, 200 Garrette, Stuart Alan 87, 182 Gayle, Jeanne Ray 75 Gentry, Joan Sandra 99, 129 Gentry, Judith Woodsum 87, 124, 182 George, Wanda Lee 75, 161 GERMAN CLUB 148 Giannotti, Brenda Ann 87, 123, 129, 149, 164 Gibbs, Brenda Mae 75 Gideon; Arnold Theodore 34, 50, 234 Gideon, Aruna Merlin 75 Gideon, Jagasih Rabindranath 75 Giese, William Fredrick 99, 165 Gill, Lewis Randy 51,.178, 179 Gill, Mary Adams 50, 206, 207 Gilliam, Lewis Randolph, Jr. 87 Gilmer, George Lindsey 99 Gilmer, John Blair, Jr. 75, 180 Gilmer, Patricia Lynn 99, 155 Giovannetti, Nancy Jo 87 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM 209, 210 GIRLS’ HOCKEY TEAM 206, 207, 208 GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM 211 Goldin, Arnold Bruce 75, 128, 130, 138, 141, 147 Gooch, Marilyn Louise 76, 166 Goode, Joan Leslie 51, 159 Goodwin, Barbara Diane 99, 152, 155 Goodwin, Micheal Henry 76, 129, 190 Goodwin, Patricia Anne 76 Goodwyn, Jane Marie 99 Gordon, Mrs. Gladys C. 18 Gordon, Mary Ellen 51, 133, 136, 165 Graham, Samuel Alan 87 Grant, Darlene Louise 87 Grant, Wayne Joseph 51 Gray, Bruce Edward 51, 234 Gray, George Edward, Jr. 37, 76, 179 Gray, John Tyler 76 Gray, Patricia Ann 51 Gray, William Richard 99 Grant, Wayne Joseph 161 Green, Etna Armistead 76, 150 Green, Pearl Lou 87, 166 Greene, Carla Lee 87 Gregg, Victor 51, 197 Gregory, Benjamin Edward, Jr. 99, 166 Gregory, Gary Matthew 51, 194, 232 Gregory, James Robert 52, 156, 160 Gregory, James Wide 87, 241 + Gregory, Stanley Joseph, Jr. 234 Greisz, Edward Fred 76 Gresham David Nathaniel 76, 195, 203 Gresham, Donald Augustus 87, 177, 203 Grey, Robert James 87 Griffin, Joseph Howerton 72, 128, 130, 131, 135, 142 Griffin, Mr. Kenneth 9. 23 Griffin, Nancy Lee 52, 129, 160, 241 Griffin, Sandra Elaine 7 Griffin, Vicki Lucy 99, 123, 155, 156 Grubbs, Dallas Henry, Jr. 76, 138 Gruber, Robert Henry 52, 159 Gwathmey, Judith Karen 166, 206 Hagadorn, John Joseph 100 Hailey, Ray Willard 76 Hall, Forrest Eanes 100 Hall, John Michael 100, 166 Hall, John Robert 76 Hall, Laurie Lee 100 Hall, Lynda Ann 100 Hall, Marsha Gayle 76, 136, 141, 143 Hall, Ronnie Neil 76 Halstead, Betty Harrell 52 Halterman, Larry Arnold 52, 71, 159 Hamilton, Carmen Mercedes 52, 234 Hamilton, Delores Ann-Brown 100 Hamilton, Paul Vincent 52 Hamilton, Viola Lee 52, 57, 132, 133, 136, 140, 141, 234 Hanson, Christina Adele 76 Hanson, Jacqueline LaVerne 100 Harding, Linda Rae 52, 133, 142 Hardwicke. Lawrence Swann 87 Hargrove, Floyd Therone 87 Harper, Thomas Richard 100 Harlow, Bernard Louis 177 Harris, Alphonso Thadeus 100, 165 Harris, Brenda Lillie 87 Harris, William James 52, 142, 190 Harris, Garland Lee 100 Harris, Lynwood Burnell III 87, 179 Harris, Milton Louis 100 Harris, Sharon Avent 7 Harris, William Thomas 100, 143 Harrison, Teddy Gene 53 Harvey, Charles Edward 76, 129, 135, 197, 204. Harvey, James Travis 44, 53 Harvey, Katherine Temple 100 Harvey, Patricia Arlene 87 Harvey, Walter Jackson 53 Harwood, Mr. James C. 24, 138, 249 Hayes, Patricia Anne 76, 143, 166, 206 Haynes, Marjorie Leay 53, 114, 130, 133, 144. Haywood, Miss Alice C. 26, 117, 133 Heath, John Thomas 100 Heath, Raymond Louis 100 Hegre, Kirstie Helen 100, 142, 164 Henderson John David 100 Henderson, Mary Cary 53, 143, 155, 165, 209, 234 Hensley, Carolyn Leigh 87 Henson, Miss Nellie P. 16, 17 Hepper, Edith Helen 87, 155, 209 Herndon Maureen Theresa 87 Herring, Thelma Hope 100 Henderson, Mrs. Madge A. 32 Herrink, Sarah Seybolt 87, 155, 166, 207 Herrold, EllaRhe Denise 87, 149, 152 Hewlett, Roderick David 100, 190, 194 HI-Y 134, 135 Hicks, John Alfred 159 Higgins, Betty Marie 53 Higgins, Carlton Wray, Jr. 76, 159 Higgins, Richard Wayland, Jr. 232 Hill, Katherine Louise 100 Hines, Linda Carolyn 151 Hill, Oliver White, Jr. 76, 190 Hindman, David Meredith 87, 143 Hinton, Brenda Ann 53 Hinton, Charles Branttess Forrest III 203 HISTORY DEPARTMENT 22, 23 Hite, Betty Jean 87, 177 Hite, Randolph Hamlin 87, 177 Hobson, Lynn Earle 87, 165, 179 Hobson, Timothy William 76, 165, 179 Hobson, Ricky Austin 87 Hodges, Charles Christopher 100, 179, 185 Hodges, Samuel Stokes 100 Holden, Avery Elaine 53 Holley, Anita Louise 87, 155 Hollingsworth, Mr. Howard L. 36 Hollins, Dorothy Jean 76 Hollomon, Billie Jane 87, 155, 210, 211 Holmes, Joyce Anne 87, 165 Holmes, Ronald Alphonso 87 Holt, Donna Nell 100 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 35 HOMECOMING 114, 115 Hooper, Gary Lee 100 Hoover, David Leroy 101, 151 Hoover, William Lawrence 87 HOP COMMITTEE 184 Hopkins, Robert Allen 76, 159 Horne, Miss Katherine D. 22, 23, 143 Houston, Truman Tyrone 76 Howard, Christopher Carl 101, 144 Howard, Gayle Franklin 76, 154, 155, 209 Howard, Guerard Wallace 53, 177 Howard, Jett Gordon 87, 194. Howard, Vaughan Henry 76, 135, 144 Howe, Martha Ann 40, 54, 64, 111, 114, 133, 136, 144 Howlette, Eric Michael 88, 199 Huber, Beverly Jane 88 Huber, Janet Gay 101 Hudson, Mrs. Beulah N. 35, 153 Hughes, Valeri Delores 76 Hulburt, Daniel Ross 29, 47, 54, 114, 133, 135 Hulcher, Miss Helen M. 26 Hume, James Edward 76, 195, 203 Hunt, Mary Jane 54, 159 Hunter, Forrest Timothy 52, 54, 111, 129, 132, 133, 138, 140, 141, 195, 202, 203 Hunter, Michael Winn 88, 177 Hurt, Beverly Jean 101 Hurt, James Stinson 101 Hutcherson George Irvin 51, 54, 57, 133, 138, 142, 168, 172, 173, 174, 175, 184, 185, 190, 191, 192, 202, 203, 234 Hutcherson, Hugh Preston 100, 101, 129, 194, 200, 203 [Giator INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 34 Ingram, Ann Marie 101, 129, 155, 211 Ingram, Mary Frances 76, 125, 130, 136, 181, 229 Inman, Carol Beveridge 101, 156 Jackson, Bonnie Lou 76 Jackson, Cheryl Diane 88 Jackson, Cheryl Edith 155 Jackson, Cynthia Ann 101, 155 Jackson, Cynthia Estelle 101 Jackson, Darshall Paulette 101 Jackson, Jacqueline Carrol 54, 152, 160, 241 Jackson, Linda Marie 101 Jackson, Patty Maxine 76, 161 Jackson, Ronald Louis 22, 55, 197 Jackson, Ronald Newton 88, 179 Jackson Sherry Lee 55, 156, 160, 241 Jackson, Thomas Rosewell 88, 165 Jackson, Valerie Francine 88 Jacobs, Deborah Kay 88, 123, 124, 128 Jacobsen, Amy Louise 101 James, Clarinda Arlette 88 James, Faye Elizabeth 55, 232 James, Herbert Lance 101 Jarrelle, Vernon Leigh 101 Jefferson, Debra Ennis 96, 101, 123, 129 Jenkins, Jane Grey 55, 159 Jenkins, Juanita Louise 76 Jenkins, Steve Henley 101 Jennings, Russell Gerard 76 Jessee, Allen Wayne 101 Jeter, Albert Sidney III 101, 203 Jeter, Ellen Ruth 88, 165 Jeter, Linda Louise 88, 118, 124 Jeter, Mary Elizabeth 101, 165 Jewett, Raymond Eugene 76 Johns, Benjamin Riley 88 249 250 Johnson, Barbara Ann 76, 147, 155 Johnson, Beverley Ann 76, 155, 209 Johnson, Brenda Jane 101 Johnson, Carl Wilson, Jr. 88, 179 Johnson, Cary Lawton 55, 232 Johnson, Cheryl Belinda 88 Johnson, Cynthia Delores 76, 152 Johnson Deborah Kattlina 101 = Johnson, Frances Gale 88, 203 Johnson, Gary Lee 76, 159 Johnson, Harry Walter 55, 182, 183, 233 Johnson, Jean Colette 101 Johnson Olden Barbee 88 Johnson, Peyton Flournoy 76, 177 Johnson, Phyllis Antoinette 55, 143, 152, 156, 165 Johnson, Regina Deborah 101 Johnson, Richard Lee 55 Johnson, Richard Scott 88, 172, 183, 185 Johnson Sandra Paige 88, 155 Johnson, Sarah Lyle 76, 141, 144 Johnson, Wade Osborne 88 Johnson, Wilburn James 88 Johnson, William Ray 101 Johnson, William Winder 88, 177 Johnson, Zenobia Leilani 88 Jones, Betty Randolph 55 Jones, Carolyn Faye 101 Jones, Charlotte Lynne 55, 161 Jones, Hunter Fitzhugh 55 Jones, John Michael III 88 Jones, Keith Timothy 88, 203 Jones, Margaret Louise 18, 88, 124 Jones, Marilyn Elwood 55, 232, 234 Jones, Oliver David 88 Jones, Robert Gray 88 Jones, Ronald Tyrone 88 Jones, Virginia Ann 88 Journey, Linda Marie 88, 144 JR. RED CROSS 152 Judd, Thomas Maxwell 82, 83, 88, 128, 138, L177, 194, 203 Judge, Audrey Maria 101 Kain, Charles Thomas 56, 138, 147 Kast, Margie Sue 88 Kay, Barbara Carole 76, 123, 129, 209 Kay, Benjamin Dorsey III 88, 179 Keeberly Anne Marie 88, 144 Keene, Miss Thelma 14, 15 Kegley, Clyde Graham 101 Keller, Mark 76, 147 Kelly, Michael Antoine 88, 183 Kerns, John William 77, 135, 144, 151, 177 KEY CLUB 138, 139 Kincheloe, Steve Crews 88, 166 Kindle, William DeBerry 88 King, Annie Kai 56, 149 King, Fay Kristine 101 King, George Liang 88, 138, 203 King, Joyce Ann 88 King Laura Elizabeth 72, 177 King, Miss Margaret P. 20, 21 Kinzey, James Reynolds 101 Kinzey, John Sargent, Jr. 19, 77, 81, 129, 130, 135 Kirby, David Malcolm 88, 190 Kirby, Lyle Harrison 89, 143, 215 Kirby, Miriam Lynette 89 Kirkland, Douglas Ingraham 77, 152 Kirkland, Julie Elizabeth 89, 155 Kirks, Sharon Colleen 89 Knox, Elizabeth Glenn 77, 125, 141, 229 Korusek, Bruce Allan 56, 156, 241 Kurtz, Richard Craig 101 Kyles, Reginald Iva 101 LaForest, Ninette Elizabeth 101 Lambert, Earnest Lionel 89, 179 Lambert, Miss Mary G. 20 Lance, Sally Mae 89, 155 Lane, Sharon Diane 101 Lang, Gail Anne 77 Lang, Janice Rae 77, 165 Lang, Jean Inez 77 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 24, 25 Lanier, Peggy Nell 101 Lanier, Raymond Hunter, Jr. 56, 142, 176, 177 Lanthrip, Larry Edward 77 Lanzillotti, Alyce Virginia 77 Lapsley, Alexander Fraser 89, 177 LATIN CLUB 146, 147 Lavender Bonnie Gayle 101 Lawrence, Richard Farrell 89 Layne, Eva Lowry 56, 128, 131, 133, 207, 208, 226 Lee, Margery Carol 89 Leith, Henry White 101 Lemen, Weloughby Drew 101 Leonard, Benny Clayton 101 Lewis, Cally Corling 19, 56, 136, 147, 150, 233 Lewis, Frank Bell, Jr. 101, 151 Lewis, Patricia Kay 89 Lewis, Miss Virginia M. 20, 21 LIBRARY 19 Linck, Nancy Hartmann 56, 156 Lincoln, James Prath 77, 148 Lindsey, Claudia Stephanie 102, 164 Lindsey, Sandra Winona 102, 155 Link, Brenda Lee 56, 160, 241 Littel, Nancy Jane 56 Lipford, Ralph Nelson 89 Lipscomb, Janie Louise 89 Livsie, Ellen Louise 33, 56, 156, 241 Livsie, Thomas Daniel 102, 183, 184 Lloyd, Christopher Van Buren 102, 195, 203 Lloyd, Eileen Lynn 77 Lloyd, Elaine Dale 77 Loflin, Larry Dilliard 89, 194 Lohmeyer, Blair Evans 89 Long, Sharon Joanne 77, 123, 124, 136, Jists). alll Pale Long, Vickie Eileen 102 Longmire, Violet Maxine 102 Lovelace, David Wayne 56, 135 Lowry, Haywood Scott 89, 190, 194: Lownsberry, Martha Lynn 77, 161 Lucy, Nelson Tompkins 102 Lunsden, Roy Wilson 77 Lunsford, Bonnie Kay 52, 57, 114, 133, 141, 226, 234 Lunsford, Debra Ann 96, 100, 102, 123, 155 MacFarlane, Mrs. Rebecca F. 17 Macklin, James Rudolph 77, 190 Maher, Ronald Barry 77, 129, 192, 197, 204 Mahoney, Andrew Edward 102 Mahoney, Brenda Kay 90 Mahoney, Patricia Susan 90 Mahoney, Theresa Marie 77, 159 Mahoney, Walter Ferrell 90, 183 Manhattan, Ambrose Weir 56, 199, 233 Mann, Steve Alfred 77, 159, 190 Manning, Betsy Rae 102, 164 Manning, Linda Gayle 77, 165 Manns, Williams Cornelle 90, 180, 203 Marable, Sandra Elaine 56 Marken, Christine Elaine 102 Marken, Grace Elizabeth 90 Marken, Joyce Evelyn 56, 133, 144, 148 Marks, Richard Harrison III 96, 102, 128, 129, 194, 215 Marrow, Patricia Ann 77 Marshall, Bernie Melvin 56, 159 Marshall, Mr. Daniel S. 27, 94, 134, 135, 166, 167 Marshall, Donna Jean 90 Marshall, Jean Daugherty 77, 159 Marshall, Norville Wirt 203 Marshall, Ronald Lee 90 Marshall, Sandra Low 102, 164 Marshall, Sharon Kay 77 Marshall, Vernon Eugene 77 MARSHALLITE STAFF 140, 141 Marston, Parry Ann 90, 155 Martin, David Phillip 90 Martin, James Anthony 57, 156, 159 Martin, James Paul 90 Martin, Janet LaVarn 102 Martin, Judith Eileen 102 Martin, Robert Leslie 159 Martin, Sandra Gail 147 Massengale, Dennis Keith 57, 233 Mastin, George Wallace III 90 Matassa, John 58, 161 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 26, 27 Mathias, Mary Ellen 27 Mathis, Betsy Carver 58 MAY DAY 123 May, Jacquelynn Antoinette 90, 150 Mays, Sarah Doris 78, 136, 141, 143 Mayfield, Willie James 102 McAnally Betty Lynn 102, 143, 155, 164 McCauley, John Joseph, Jr. 90 McLain, Mr. William E. 37 McClintic, Miss Elsie C. 23 McClure, James Roland 58, 190, 233 McClure, Kirk Alfred 102, 194 McCombs, Lawrence Edward 90 McCombs, Melinda Carolyn 58, 160 McEachin, Ivan Benton 90, 180 McGehee, Dianne Lynn 90, 123 McGrath, Mary Louisa 78 McGrath, Nancy Allen 90, 155, 207 McGrath, Richard Anthony 102 Mclver, Mildred Elizabeth 58, 165, 232, 234 Mclver, Robert Norton 58, 138, 148, 234 McKay, William Creath 58, 161 McKee, Catherine Loraine 58, 114, 143, 149, 152 McKee, Deborah Ann 102, 144, 164 McKenney, Miss Helen H. 36, 102, 154, 155 McNamara, Linda Elaine 90, 209, 210 McNeal, Miss Leslie J. 20 McNeil, Patricia Faye 31, 58, 114, 123, 159 McNutt, Robert Walton, Jr. 78, 138 Meador, Melody Leigh 58, 232 Meadors, Edward Shelton HI 190 Meadors, Juanita Marie 90 Mead, Robert Henry 78, 183, 200 Meeks, Linda Darlene 35, 78, 153 Merchant, Lafayette Powell 90 Mickle, Kathy Marie 91 Miles, Lorenzo 103 Miles, Wayne Eric 103 Miller, Charles William, Jr. 78 Miller, Edmund Dennis 78 Miller, George Grover 78, 159 Miller, John Cameron 78, 138 Mills, Cindy Lee 91 Mills, Yolanda Lee 103 Mincey, Felicia Sue 103 Minor, Jacqueline Patricia 103, 155 Minter, Artie Raymond 91 Minter, Stuart Christopher 103 Mitchell, Herbert Lewis 78, 200 Mitchell, Margaret Rose 103 Mitchell, Pamela Diane 58, 159 Mitchell, Patricia Diana 58 Mizell, John Grant, Jr. 40, 59, 64, 67, 111, 128, 130, 132, 133, 138, 142, 147 MONOCLE STAFF 142 Monroe, Shari Ernestine 78 Montgomery, James Noel 91, 138, 147, 199 Montgomery, Martha Terrill 78, 141, 154, 155, 207, 209 Montgomery, Stephen Rickey 103, 199, 203 Moomaw, Jeanne Claire 59, 118, 122, 150, 151, 165 Moore, David Eugene 91, 194, 199 Moore, Joseph Alexander, Jr. 59, 190 Moore, Louis William 103 Moore, Sherry Lynn 91 Morano, Faith Ann 78 Morano, Michael Francis 103, 194 Morgan, Renee Cornelia 103 Moritz, Dewayne Mason 48, 49, 190, 191, 196, 197, 198, 203, 233 Morris, Juanita Louise 59, 156, 160, 241 Morris, Lillian Deloris 91 Morrison, Charles Gordon 103 Morton, Garnett Fry 59, 142, 190 Morton, Harry Coperton 103, 194 ‘Morton, Jean LaNette 103 Mosby, Mrs. Carolyn L. 27 Motley, Bertram Alexander 103, 177 Motley, Milwood Adolphus 78 Mudd, Norbert Tyree 91, 194, 203 Mudd, William Alan 91, 194 Murphy, Martha Sue 78, 165 Murray, Linda Beatrice 91 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 30 Myatt, Nancy Ann 91 Myatt, Susan Carol 103 Myers, Carlton Elwood 91, 177 Myers, Mrs. Marian H. 20 JV and varsity cheerleaders prepare to cheer the team as it returns for the second half of the TJ-JM game. Myers, Roger Raymond 59 Myers, Miss Tressie V. 19 Napier, Pamela Lee 59, 159 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 133 Nelsen Frederick Bernard 103 Nelson, David A. 60, 143, 232 Nelson, Donna Gayle 91 Nelson, F. A. 177 Nelson, James Thomas 78, 165 Nelson, John Randolph 103 Nelson, Joseph Lee III 91, 135 Nelson, Rita Ann 103, 155 Nelson, Robert Willis III 60 Nelson, Susan Elizabeth 103, 149, 155, 206 Nelson, Susan Marette 103, 148 Nelson, Thomas Lloyd 91, 148 Newberry, Sammy Jack 91 Newcomb, David Ray 60, 192 Newcomb, William David 60, 190, 197, 204 Newell, Mrs. Betty M. 28 Newell , Mrs. Bonnie R. 20 Newell, Mr. Edward, W. 23, 185 Newell, Virginia Elizabeth 78, 155, 209 Newkeik, Jody Ann 103, 164 Newsom, Jack Edward 60 Nicholau, Priscillia Aspasia 60, 144, 161 Nicholls, Roger David 60, 147, 190, 233 Nicholls, Ronald Gray 78, 144, 166 Noble, Carter 103 Noble, Mr. Carter, Sr. 28 Noble, Mare Hilton 91 Nobles, Sharon Ann 103 Nobles, Susan Elizabeth 78 Nolan, Sharon May 78 Nolan, Timothy John 91 Norfleet, Edward Bamford 91 Norfleet, Robert Crockett 12, 60, 128, 130, 133, 138, 142, 147 Norrell, Mona Yvonne 103, 155 Norris, Cynthia Louise 60, 125, 132, 133, J4Ny 15556225 Norris, Sally Ann 60, 133, 232 Nuckols, Claude Elmo 103 Nuckols, Suzanne Margaret 47, 61, 123, 158, 159 Nunnally, Martha Lynn 91, 124, 215 Nunnally, Patsy Ann 78: NURSE 18 Nuttall, John Iryin 91 Oakes, Doris Lenore 103, 148 O’Brien, Charlotte Ann 78, 141 Odom, Thomas Addison 91, 144 Ogburn, Thomas Pierce 61 Ogden, Miss Karma D. 20, 150 O’Kane, Timothy Michael 91 O’Keefe, Thomas P. 61, 159 Oliver, Curtis Barton 103 Oliver, Herman Ralph 103 Oliver, Mrs. Kate M. 12, 17 Oliver, Kate McNees 78, 141 OPERETTA 22 ORCHESTRA 166 ORIENTATION 110 Orr, Dabney Stuart 61, 204 Overbey, Mrs. Janice 24, 117, 128, 149 Overton, Mrs. Myrtle 14, 17 Owen, Helen Cary 103, 155 Ownby, Wanda Lee 61, 241 PTA 167 Pace, Helen Kaye 61, 114, 156, 234 Pace, Renée Alexis, 103, 118 Padrone, Sammy Crone 91, 200 Page, Clarence Douglas 103, 177 Page, Mary Agnes Victoria 78, 165 Palmer, Charles Buckner, Jr. 78 Palmer, Elizabeth Lettervick 104, 166 Palmore, Dina Lee 91 Parker, Judith Rose 104, 143, 149 Parker, Michael McDonald 89, 91, 166 Parker, Pamela Miriam 61, 233 Parker, Trudy Marie 78 Parks, Stephan Michael 78 Parrish, Ernest Linnwood 91 Parrish, Jo Anne 61, 156, 160, 241 Parrish, Mr. Oscar H. 14 Parrish, Vicky Lynn 78 Parsley, Barry Newton 91, 129, 165, 190 194 Parsons, William Joseph 37, 67, 233 Pate, Ann Elizabeth 104 Patrick, Robert Wilson 40, 54, 62, 130, 135 Patrom, Donald Oakley 78, 177 Patrom, Michael Terry 91, 177 Patterson, Cheryl Elaine 104 Patterson, Earl Wayne 62, 190, 197, 198, 232 Patterson, Fred Gary 62, 159 Patterson, Gregory 91, 194, 203 Paxton, Alice Marie 91 Payne, Jon Michael 62, 133, 156, 160, 241 Payne, Mary Chancellor 91, 155 Payne, Revert Lorenzo 104 Payne, Steve Lewis 91 Peacock, Glenda Gail 62, 160, 241 Pearson, Charles Brown III 78 Peay, Charlotte Lucille 62, 232 Peay, Sheryl Merie 78 Pendergraph, James Bridell 78, 197 PEP RALLIES 116 Peple, Miss Mary L. 20, 232 Perkins, Boies Philip 62 Perkins, Mark Lewis 91, 177 Perry, Joseph Franklin 91, 190, 203 Peters, Janice Robyn 104 Peters, Robert Baird 91, 199 Peterson, Linda Gail 104 Petree, Glenda Louise 104 Peyton, Albert Terry 91, 179 Phillips, Connie Sue 91, 153 Phillips, James Iverson 78 Phillips, Patricia Ann 91 Phillips, Ronald Webb 62, 136, 137, 140, 145, 147, 233 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 36 Pittman, Cecil Maurice 91 Pinson, Miss Betty J. 33, 156, 157, 160 Pittman, Charles Ernest 78 Pitts, Cynthia Sue 78, 165 Poehland, Benny Lawson 92, 180 POETRY CLUB 150 Pollard, Robert Miller 78, 135 Porter, Caro] Ann 62, 206, 232 Porter, Debra Mae 62, 149 Porter, Robert Euclid 78, 145, 147, 204 Powell, Douglas Raymond 104, 165, 180 Powell, Ernest Wayne 92, 148, 165 Powell, Marie Ruth 62, 159 Powell, Perley Covey 104 Powell, Stuart Carter 63 Powers, Joanne Marilyn 92 Prestipino, Susan Faye 92, 165 Price, Milton Webster 78, 172, 183 Price, Robin Leath 92, 118, 124, 214 Priddy, Kenneth Earl 92, 135 Proctor, Bernice Eileen 72, 78, 81, 124, 136, 144, 214 Propst, David Lee 104, 203 Pryor, Kathryn Lee 92, 155, 210 Puckett, Harriet Virginia 78, 143 Pyron, Russell Crosby 79 Quarles, Rosa Marie 92, 148 QUILL SCROLL 132 Quilter, John Henry 92, 156, 190 Quirk, Mrs. Roslyn R. 27 Raborg, Leslie Edward 161 Raborg, Shirlie Caroline 92 Raborg, Sylvia Charlotte 79 Rackett, Nan Taylor 63, 142, 148 Radden, Tionette Maria 104 Ragan, Donald Paul 92 Ralston, Walter Mann 79, 190 Raffo, Miss H. Arnita 32 Ramey, Medford Grove, Jr. 72, 204 Ramos, Bette Arlene 92 Ramos, Peggy Lee 92 Randolph, Barbra Lynette 92 Randolph, Walter Wallace 92 Rankin, Robert Arthur 79, 135 Reid, Brenda Faye 92, 164 Reid, Donald Preston 165 251 ReMine, Judy Carol 92, 136 ,144, 155, 165 ReMine, Nancy Ann 63, 130, 132, 133, 136, 142, 165 Renalds, Virginia Doll 22, 104, 155, 211 Render, Kathy Lanae 92 Renfrow, James Franklin 104, 195 Rennie, Thomas Colbert 104 Reynolds, Alvin R. 104 Reynolds, Gregory Meredith 63, 202,203, 233 Rhymes, Catherine Ann 104 Richards, Douglas Keith 63, 159 Richards, Johnetta Gladys 92, 155, 211 Richardson , Barbara Ann 92 Richardson, Ralph Scott 79, 161 Rick, Dorothy Lee 104 Riddick, Jean Taylor 104 RIFLE TEAM 185 Rigel, Sara Mae 63 Rigsby, Clarence Willard 79 Rigsby, Robert Wesley 104 Riggan, Robert Wayne 92 Riley, Bonnie Paulette 105 Rinehart, Nancy Lynn 79, 120, 155 Rissi, Daniel 105, 152, 166 Roach, Arthur Hugins 63, 99, 112, 128, BPA, TBR ete, Webs less Roane, Raymond Oliver 92, 194 Roberts, Susan Carla 79 Robertson, Craig Norman 79 Robertson, Stephen Ingram 92, 180 Robichaux, William Joseph 92 Robinson, Doris Yvonne 92 Robinson, Dorothy Elizabeth 79, 143 Robinson, Norma Leigh 79 Robinson, Robert Ewald 105 Robinson, Ronald 92 Robinson, Shirley Renee 92 Rock, Walter Hilton Jr. 92, 140 Rogers, Thomas Alton 92 Rooke, Morris Wayne 63 Rose, Benjamin Lacy ,Jr. 82, 90, 92, 135, 190 Rose, Marion Winfred 79, 135 Ross, Berthel Belinda 79, 165 Ross, Lillian Elizabeth 64, 133, 232 Roukema Barbara Jean 64, 125, 133, 136, 214, 229 Rounds, Judith Ann 79 Rounds, Marsha Dean 64, 159 Rowe, Sandra Leigh 92 Rowe, Thomas Kenneth, Jr. 92, 147, 166 Rucker, McDaniel IV 105, 129, 177 Rupel, John Drollinger, Jr. 64, 133, 138, 173, 175, 184, 185, 233 Rush, Livingston Al Peirce 92, 165 Russell, Jim 200 Ryan, Frank Wayne 79 SCA 128, 129 SCA COMMISSIONS 130, 131 Sadler, Deborah Elizabeth 58, 64, 254 Sale, Linda Lee 92 Salotti, Don Anthony 64, 147, 200 Salotti, Jon Michael 64, 147 Sanderlin, Shirly, Irene 64, 165 Sanderson, Barbara Elaine 92 Sandford, Susan Anne 92 Sanford, Miss Anne L. 24, 25, 147 Sands, Linda Joyce 92, 153 Sanne, Betsy Gray 79, 141 Saunders, Jeanne Dianne 105, 144 Saunders, John Reuben 64, 200, 253 Sawyer, Frances Gladys 64, 161 Schaefer, Brenda Marie 65, 156, 160, 241 Schauble, Christina Rose 105, 166 Schauble, Lucille Anne 92, 166 Scherer, Sally Jeananne 65, 151, 165, 234 Scholz, Nancy Elizabeth 79 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 28, 29 Scott, Barbara Jean 92 Scott, Meldredth Ellsworth 180 Seabright, Mrs. Lacy R. 17 Sealey, Ernest Allen 65, 159 Seay, Elizabeth Wilson 79, 136, 143, 155, 165 SECRETARIES 17 Sesler, Patricia Anne 65, 156, 165, 234 Sesler, Sharon Lynn 92, 164 Shamblee, Dwight Allen 79, 138 Shanes, Barbara Sue 93, 153 Shannon, Sharon Louise 90, 93 Sharpe, James 65, 203 Shaw, Diane Maria 93, 165 Shaw, Nancy Ellen 93 Shaw, Jacqueline LaVet 105 Shaw, Thomas Alexander, Jr. 93, 166 Shelburne, Brenda Kaye 80 Shell, Roscoe William 105, 180 Shifflet, Millard Vernon, Jr. 65, 156, 160, 241 Shifflet, Willard Ray 80, 172, 180 ae Danny Ray 65, 156, 172, 173, 174, 32 Shoppe, Stanley 159 Shumate, Gregory Lewis 65 Shumate, Jeanne Louise 93 Shumate, Michael Dandridge 19, 80 SIGHTSAVING 35 Silver, William Haskin 105 Siple, Herman Mel 105, 148 Sisson, Evelyn Burwell 80, 144 Sisson, William Clayton 105 Skeen, James Lloyd 66, 159 Slate, Nancy Elizabeth 66, 159 Slaughter, Steven Earl 66, 192, 193 Slay, Catherine Elise 60, 66 Slay, Joseph Ronald 93, 135, 143 Slipek, Edwin John 93, 135, 143, 165 Smith, Barbara Ann 93 Smith, Carol Sue 105, 152, 155, 211 Smith, Deborah Jane 105 Smith, James Kermit 80, 180, 184, 185 Smith, James Stuart 80 Smith, Janet Carol 93 Smith, Janet Lucille 66, 233 Smith, John Alfred 159° Smith, John Newsom 105 Smith, Kenneth Gordon 93 Smith, Michille Colletee 105 Smith, Robert Wayne 80, 166 Smith, Sandra Lee 105 Smith, Stephanie Irene 80 Smollich, Carmen Marie 105 sae James Edwin 79. 93, 168, 172, 184, 5 Snead, Linda Gayle 105 Snellings, Edith Dianne 80, 147 Snoddy, Gary David 93, 148, 166 Snoddy, Martha Gayle 105, 107, 129 Snowa, Linda Frances 93 Sosa, Nestur Raul 16, 22, 66, 110, 112, 113, VAY UIE IBS Nake, Bey Southward, Anita Eileen 105, 153, 155 Southward, Clarence Barrett 93 Southworth, Everett Scott 66, 190, 204 Southworth, Hunter Pollard 93, 190 Southward, Sharon Paige 105 Spangentbad, David Arthur 105 Nestor Sosa is given a gay welcome by his fellow Marshallites upon his arrival at John Marshall. SPANISH CLUB 149 Spencer, Charles Williams 105, 194 Spencer, James David 80 Spicer, Sharon Page 66, 161 Spitzer, Rhonda Leah’ 105 Spott, James Edward 105 Spott, William Albert III 80 Stafford, Bernice Marie 106, 155, 206, 211 Stainback, Chris Elizabeth 80 Stainback, Claude Scott 80, 183 Stallard, Warren Douglas 93 Stallings, James Thomas 93 Stanley, Jacqueline Carol 93 Staples, Veronica Collette 66 Stargell, Mary Ellen 80 Starkes, Raymond Henry III 80, 180 Steinmet z, Patricia Anne 77, 88, 132, 141. 143, 155 Stephens, Laura May 106, 155 Stevens, Janet Marie 106 Stevens, Robin Francine 93, 144 Stephens, William Alvin 80 Stephenson, Miss Elsie 29 Stevenson, Mr. Oscar M. 21 Stewart, Clyde Alvin 89, 93, 129, 138 Stewart, Deborah Mae 106, 164 Stewart, Tommy Addison 93, 177 Stone, Richard O’Flaherty 106, 166 Strong, Cathy Sue 106 Stovall, Wilma Juliet 80 Stroh, Betty Sharon 66 Stuart, Linda Darnell 80, 143, 152, 155 Stubblefield, Gloria Jean 93 Stubbs, Wilmer Honsees 106, 177 Styll, Carolyn Lee 66 Suggs, Brenda Joyce 106 Sutton, Carol Lynn 106 Sutton, Miss Doris E. 31 Sutton, Joyce Rene 80, 165 Swann, Madeline Bruce 106, 164 Talbert, Michael Ray 94, 179 TALENT SHOW 118, 119 Talley, Carolyn June 94 Tarbet, Donald Alexander 66, 149, 165, 195 Tate, Miss Judy 117 Tate, Phyllis May 106 ,143, 149, 152, 164 Taylor, Bonnie Gayle 94 Taylor, Linda Paige 66, 132, 141, 156, 165, 225 Taylor, Margaret Ann 106 Taylor, Robert Lawrence 86, 89, 94 Taylor, Vera Lee 80 Teal, Norman Harwood 94, 203 TENNIS TEAM 205 Terrell, Florence Elizabeth 66 Terreil, Ivy Dianne 234 Thill, Jean Marie 94, 156 Thomas, Charlotte Kelly 62, 133, 147, 148, 166 Thomas, Linda Young 106, 155 Thomas, Nancy Elaine 36, 106 Thomas, Phyllis Deanne 106 Thomasson, Suzanne Clay 106, 155, 164, 206 Thombs, James Everett 106 Thompson, Alice Carter 67, 125, 130, 132, 133, 136, 142, 148, 229 Thompson, Charles Cooper 80 Thompson, Donna Susan 67, 71, 114, 115, 234 oe Thornton, Laura Louise 94 Tigert, Elizabeth Gayle 94 Tinder, Elsie Juanita 94, 152 Todd, Dale Lee 80, 147, 155, 206 Tomlin, Lonnie Stephen 94 Tomlin, Suzette DeMarri 106, 155 Toms, Anne Prewitt 94, 129, 155, 206, 207 Toms, Sara Margaret 67, 114, 208 TORCH AND BANNER 136, 137 Towne, Coralee 67, 133, 136, 142, 149 Townsend, Judith Darlene 67, 232 Towsey, David Carlton 94 Towsey Patricia Anne 106, 166 TRACK TEAM 202, 203 Trent, Leslie Elizabeth 106 Triggiani, Paul Frank 80, 166 Trivette, Rebecca Lee 106 Trueman Patricia Ann 94 Truman, Joyce Ann 80 Troublefield, Sandra Eloise 68 Tucker, Lester Jerome 94, 179 Tucker, Mary Allen 68, 159 Tucker, Melvin Underwood 94, 179 Tucker, William Eric, Jr. 68, 111, 132, 138, 140, 200, 205 Tunstall, Frank III 177 Turnage, Stephen Archer 58, 68 ,182, 183 Turner, David Lee 95, 194 Turner, Hugh Bertram 68, 144 Turner, Jeanne Louise 40, 68, 130, 133, 141, 232 Turner, Lillian Mari 106 Twigg, Mala Renee 106 Tyler, Nancy Page 68 Tyree, Wilfred Junius 95, 180 Tyree, Willie Pleasant 95, 179 Tyson, Gloria Marie 106 Utley, James Fleming 80 Utterback, Margaret Elizabeth 68, 114, 235 Uzel, Linda Elaine 95, 152, 155 Uzzle, Jacqueline Marie 95 Uzzle, Sandra Lee 80, 152 VOT 160 Valentine, John Frasie 100, 183 VanBakergem, William Davis 68, 129, 138, 147 Vanhook, James David 95 Vann, Anthony Herschel 106, 177 Vaughan, Anne Wirtz 21, 93 Vaughan, Ronald Lee 80, 166 Vest, Pamela Belle 80 Via, George Edward III 95, 199 Via, Nancy 106 Vincent, Brenda Marie 95 Wade, Cindy Lea 89, 95 Wade, Judith Diane 95 Wadkins, Robert Michael 106 Waesche, Barbara Butler 44, 68, 111, 125, 128, 132, 133, 136, 142, 165, 214, 229 Wakefield, Loretta Ann 106 Walden, Walter Darrell 95 Walker, Burton Thomas 80, 179 Walker, Charles Len 190 Walker, James Walter 68, 178, 179, 233 Walker, Robert Steven 22, 25, 68, 114, 138, 147 Walker, Sandra Dale 106 Wall, Maxine Elizabeth 80 Wallace, James Houston, Jr. 80, 190 Wallace, Linda Ann 95, 129 Walsh, Dennis Thomas 19, 81, 147, 190 Walter, Brenda Frances 81 Ward, Demitry Elvira 81, 143, 147, 211, 234. Ward, Mary Sue 68, 156, 160, 241 Ward, Theresa Eileen 81 Waring, Mrs. Elizabeth M. 29 Warinner, Mrs. Mary J. 29 Warren, James Franklin 95 Warren, Mary Sue 106, 155 Wash, Robert Lee 55, 68, 138, 147, 173, 180 Watson, Gloria Gazelle 81 Way, Mary Deans 81, 130, 136, 141, 147 Wayland, Douglas Keith 68, 111, 129, 130, 147 Weatherington, Dianna Faye 95 Weatherington, Linda Lane 81 Webb, Mary Lou 95 Webb, Roger Stuart 95, 199 Webster, George Garland, Jr. 107, 148, 179, 185 Webster, Judy Gay 147 Weeks, Miss Audrey S. 36, 155, 206 Weems, Carolyn Rachel 107, 148 Weilman John Hyde 95 Weisensale, Helen Suzanne 95, 144, 155 Wellman, Electa Joy 95, 143, 155 Wells, Kathleen Diane 68, 159 Wendt, Sarah Melissa 107, 144, 145, 164 West, Debra Helen 107, 155 West, Raymond Allen, Jr. 69 Weymouth, Charles Edward, Jr. 69, 165 Wheeler, James Edward 190 Wheeler, Linda Ann 69, 234 Wheeler, Sandra Irene 69, 233 Wheelhouse, Johnnie Edward 70, 159 Whetstone, Mr. W. Lee 32, 141 Whetzel, Linda Carol 55, 70, 124, 125, 140, 141, 180, 214, 233 White, Barbara Anne 70, 132, 133, 141, 156, 232, 234 White, Dayle Elizabeth 81 White, Eva Lou 81, 165 White, Gloria Jean 70, 150, 165 White, Mamie Virginia 107 White, Spencer Boen 95 Whitlock, Edwin Earl 95, 190 Whitlock, Kenneth Edward 81, 166 Whitlow, Linda Louise 81 Whitlow, Robert Samuel III 107, 194 Wicker, Ruth Anne 95 Wickline, Nancy Karen 95 Wickline, Susan MacRae 70, 142 Wilder, Willie James 194 Wilkerson, Kermit Leon 107, 177 Williams, Alva Carolyn 81 Williams, Deborah Ann 95, 149 Williams, Edward Ray 70, 159 Williams, Fabienne Vaughan 81, 150 Williams, Gary Clifford 95 Williams, Gregory Grey 107 Williams, Miss Janice G. 16 Williams, Janice Rondell 95, 166 Williams, Miss Lucy L. 27 Williams, Martin Blagg 70, 234 Williams, Melvin Earl 70, 122, 165 Williams, Robert Luther Terrell 107 Williams, Sharamaine Dianne 95 Williams, Stuart Randall 107, 151 Williams, Willi Ann 81, 147 Williams, William Earl 81 Willis, Katherine Pearl 107 Willis, Kenneth Paul 107 Willis, Kenneth Wayne 95 Willso n, George Manuel 19, 77, 81, 129, 138, 143, 147 Wiltshire, Mr. Charles F. 24, 25 Wilson, Mrs. Carolyn W. 27 Wilson, Christopher Scott 107, 194 Wilson, Henry Alexander 107 Wilson, Jonathan Wayler 107 Wilson, Monroe Osborne 95 Wilson, Paul Douglas 107, 180, 185 Wimbish, Lemuel Roberts 95, 183, 200 Wimbush, Jerome Vernard 95, 177 Winfrey, Mrs. Kathryn M. 23 Winnagle, Norma Jean 81 Winston, Kathleen Wray 70, 133, 144, 233 Winston, Warren Eldridge 95, 194 Wise, Barbara Elaine 234 Wiseman, Sandra Lee 70, 147, 151 Wisniewski, Rose Marie 107 Woo, Wei Kong 70, 133, 151 Wood, Kenneth Robert 107 Woodard, Douglas Kent 107, 143 Woodard, William Keith 81, 138, 172, 177 Woodson, Anne Virginia 70, 123, 129, 161 Woodward, Brenda Joice 81, 141, 152 Woody, Janet Lee 95 Woody, Landon Harrison 107, 144, 155 Wootten, Garnette Ellsworth 107 Wootten, Lynda Pearl 40, 71, 123, 129, 148, ish bss, IA, re, ORB: WORK COORDINATORS 33 Worsham, Bruce Edward 71 Wortham, Ellen Randolph 81 WRESTLING TEAM 200, 201 Wright, Bruce Floyd 95, 129, 166 Wright, Curlin MacDonald 95 Wright, Deanna Louise 107 Wright, Linda Frasia 32, 71, 114, 232 Wright, Lindon Chandler III 95 Wright, Miss Wilhelmina L. 27, 167 Wynn, Clyde Christinia 95 Wysor, Blanche Snead 95, 155, 206 Wysor, John Chandler 107, 148 Yarbrough, Robert Alley 71, 129, 159 Yarbrough, Sylvia Jean 107 Yarbrough, Thurman Reece 94, 95, 200 YOUNG AMERICAN’S CLUB 143 Young, James Henry, Jr. 95 Young, Mrs. Margaret O. 21, 117, 134 Young, Phyllis Ann 71, 165 Zentmeyer, Mrs. Ann M. 33, 159 Zinn, Martin Clarke 107 253 : i ssa: genie” jake HK erties it em WS eyes ‘e ‘IT am a part of all that I have met’ —Tennyson Yes, now it’s over ... the times a student will always remember ... the times he’d like to forget ... four years ... or one year ... the memories are made. One thing the student realizes ... as the seniors file into the Mosque and that old, familiar song is played ... yes, it’s people that make Jayem.what it is ... but it works both ways ... Ex- periences mold characters ... and ‘in a very real way its people are a reflection of Jayem ... the things they did there ... the friends they had ... the lives they lived ... the people they later become are reflections, ex- tensions of the people they were within these walls. 255 Jayem ... molded by its students . . . molding its students . . . the cycle continues the school lives on ... 256 THE LIBR i B 000 VIR iii 7692 wil 70 Mie oe Pee cet ti J ea tio oe Pc . % ma