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

Page 23 text:

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.

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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.

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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.