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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1967 volume:

Marshallite John Marshall High School Richmond, Virginia Volume 57 New staff and pupils judge, find harmony New directions—new administrations, new spirit, new friends—made this year special. Not only did different faces inhabit the halls of John Marshall, but also a unique feeling pervaded. It was a feeling of spirit in seeing posters sprawling down the halls, pride in being chosen Club of the Month, apprecia- tion for the Band booming into the pep rallies, and determination on going into the last lap of a relay. We were on trial with the new administration, just as they were on trial with us. Proof of our maturity was in our adjustment. This year pointed to our growth. | During one of Mr. Whetstone’s hectic business classes, he assists a troubled student with some difficult problems. PROPERTY OF THE LIBRARY OF VI2C1N7 RICHMOND, V! Marshallites hustle to their classes, occasionally stopping to speak to that special one or to gossip with a friend. Mrs. Newell, the snow queen, directs future Marshallites to Santa Claus. New directions lead to growth, adjustment sideline te As policemen discuss play, students watch from the stands. Prince visits another class looking for his mistress. we cae er ‘ i {il ) | ’ Mees 5 : p av : ‘ os 3 “Raise up your hands!” scream cheerleaders, and freshmen gigglingly go along with latest oddity they are asked to perform. Marshallites have so many worlds to discover, absorb Senior Sarah Mays, copy editor for the Marshallite, painstakingly proofs copy. Daily, Marshallites in the lunch line eagerly await their plates of delicious food. ti ieee ois ies ee ee ee ee oe ee Mrs. Fontaine gestures to impress the importance of good translation to her students. life heads students in different directions ACADEMICS A direction to achievement 1O ACTIVITIES A direction to enjoyment 38 ORGANIZATIONS A direction to service 56 ATHLETICS A direction to participation 104. MILITARY A direction to pride 130 STUDENTS A direction to the future 148 ADVERTISEMENTS Spirited band heads for pep rally in gym before school. A direction to relationships 228 Marshallites scramble in middle hall to get to classes. “Wait for me,” says Barron Boyd as he dives into pile. % dibs aie Pe: 10 Faculty fix varying moods, see same goal Each teacher . . . in his own inimitable way . . . preparing his students for the future . . “Has everyone got that?” “The car careened .. .” “Boy, if you are an honors class .. .” ‘You bourgeois, fascist, lack- ey, imperialist . . .!”” “Bovine ... ‘This is just between us, you understand!” “You miser- able sinner’. . 1” “Will you please pledge your pledged problems?” “All right, let's get quiet... !” “I am certain- ly shocked . . .” “This isn’t fudging, is it?” “Allons, en- fants de la patrie . . .” “One. two, three, four...” “a, 5, d, fe ke Lee eDiyou seer” Madden assumes responsibility, fosters Adjusting to a different environment, Mr. Madden tackles the present situation with his customary firm hand. Stretching a break, Mr. Madden helps himself to a cup of coffee. school pep, pride Mr. John B. Madden, new as principal at John Marshall this year, brought enthusiasm to the school. His belief, that Jayem is the greatest, permeated the student body, and spirit reached an all-time high. His enthusiasm was shown by his attendance at all games and pep rallies. He worked hand in hand with the cheerleaders, wearing tennis shoes on “Tennie Pump Day,” allowing pep signs to be put up in the halls, and buying team booster ribbons from the SCA? Students and teachers alike hold this “little” man in great respect. His piercing blue eyes either sparkled in friendship or sparked in anger. In one year at John Marshall he became the strength of the school. - Mr. Hughes listens to instructions from a new leader. New principal orients new members of student body. Mrs. Edmunds and Mr. Madden laugh over a mimeograph sheet which has been printed backwards and distributed to the faculty. bes oie. soe pee Bie ele pias ae re ied jth nic cine nv ctl Pe = é g ‘cegliiitane ice i eaciininmentseseT eis gy oaks ie ene amie st Parrish, Bagan join with new principal Smile lights Mr. Bagan’s face as he hears student’s joke. Uniting under a new h ead, Mr. Bagan and Mr. Parrish helped to adjust faculty and students to the change swiftly and smoothly. Along with his duties as freshman disciplinarian, Mr. Bagan supervised the computer program. Summer months found him taking the role of principal of summer school. As treasurer of the school, Mr. Parrish managed the budget and aided school clubs with theirs. Keeping sophomores and juniors in line was another one of his jobs and unfortunately a time-consuming one, but a trip to Mr. Parrish was usually enough punishment. Computer programming needs Mr. Bagan’s special attention. In his office Mr. Bagan studiously reads student’s file. i 4 4 ¥ Lite Keeping track of accounts, Mr. Parrish records payments. Mr. Parrish is confronted with an unbelievable question. Principal at night, as well as disciplinarian in the day, Mr. Parrish takes pleasure in both important jobs. Zada D. Carver John R. Cook B.S., Radford Col. B.S., M.A., Longwood M.A., Michigan State College University Chess Club Head of Guidance Department il Ellen H. Chewning Arlick L. Brockwell, Jr. B.A., Wake Forest College A.B., Duke University College M.Ed., University of M.Ed., University of Virginia Virginia Hardy counselors diminish confusion Being a. counselor requires as much strategy as being a politician. The Jayem counselors showed their abilities and helped to improve student relationship. Miss Williams helped freshmen adjust; Mr. Brockwell spent spare time coaching; Mrs. Chewning recommend- ed three students for AFS; Mr. Cook prepared his sen- iors for college; and Mrs. Carver guided the coun- selors. Sometimes amid all the complaints and tur- moil, the counselors found time to take a rare break. Janice G. Williams B.A., Mary Washington College M.Ed., University of Virginia President Ricky Carr discusses plans for sophomores’ dance with Mr. Brockwell and homeroom presidents, who listen closely. NS Rebecca F. MacFarlane Myrtle A. Overton wae Winthrop College Richmond Business Guidance Secretary College Registrar Christine Riggan Lacy R. Seabright Rebels Rebel Mr. Parrish’s Secretary Educational Secretary Mrs. Hall finds many responsibilities as Mr. Madden’s secretary. Office secretaries perfect technicalities Assisting officials and the teachers, as well as perplexed students, the secretaries typed, kept appointments, and prevent- ed chaos in the office. Mrs. Seabright took charge of morn- ing announcements, while Mrs. Macfarlane patiently assisted those waiting for a counselor. Replacing Mrs. Edmunds, Mrs. Hall took over competently as Mr. Madden’s secretary. Mrs. Overton recorded all the activ- | . ities of each student. As chang- es increased, the secretaries Helpful Mrs. Seabright presents Mr. Cook with the student’s file that he requested. proved their efficiency. Nurse guards germs; cooks ouard calories Savory food odors, chairs scraping, friends laughing and eating—the sights and sounds Gladys C. Gordon R.N., P.HINS Ur otha: of the cafeteria. The huge lunchroom staff and facilities were managed efficiently by Mrs. Donald, the dietician. More than 700 students, as well as special visitors, were fed each day according to reg- ulation government standards. The minor bruises and ma- jor crises that require medical attention were handled by Mrs. Gordon, the school nurse. Her office was filled every day with numerous students com- plaining of every ailment imag- inable. She also supervised the ee cae: Almeda G. Donald examination of all juniors B.S, Madison Coll which is required by the state Dr. Rifkin gives good report of junior Nancy Davis. department of education. Stacked trays depict the end of a lunch day for students but the beginning of a job for hired hands. Juniors Clyde Stewart, Bob Taylor, Joyce Edwards, and George King agree happiness is a quiet corner in the Jayem library. Record library rests on-the-go students The hushed, but busy sounds of the library were familiar to all students. Here was a place to do research, read a book, or meet a friend. The John Marshall library owned over 15,600 books and subscribed to 75 news and feature maga- zines. Paper back books were sold in one corner of the room by library aides. The record library pro- vided an opportunity to hear some of the world’s great music, both light and classical. Mary Way and Linda Manning stack books. Majorie L. Dearhart Tressie V. Myers A.B., William and Mary Col. B.A., Bridgewater Bio Usot N:G. Students listen to oral report as Miss Ogden records grades. Elizabeth L. Atkins Virginia L. Cole BA. U. of NC. A.B., George Washington U. c Snow ? help es, Santa, What hanky panky goes on in the English department? Not us. Juanita T. Elmquist Mary G. Lambert B.A., Westhampton Col. A.B., Emory and Henry M.A., U. of Chicago M.Ed., U. Va. Virginia M. Lewis Marian H. Myers BiSstteecels B.A., Goucher C. M.A., U.R. Independent Study Com. 20 Bonnie R. Newell Mary P. Peple B.A., Converse College B.A., Westhampton Monocle Quill and Scroll Operetta entices all children English was the battle of grammar, the search for meaning, the hope of communication with another. Teaching the many-faceted subject required perse- verance. All four grade levels studied selected courses in- cluding the standard grammar, American and English literature, and term papers. Junior journacubs learned how to write, edit, and print a newspaper. Speech classes were aimed toward correcting faulty vocabulary and public speaking. Lois A. Pollard Anne W. Vaughan B.A., Westhampton BS Wea Via: M.S.Ed., U.R. : . aS CLASS RES ORD ee Rd + � . ‘ . SB ap ee A oa Se eos. S- ‘a What! Another alarm? Perchance this one is veracious. Margaret O. Young B.A., Westhampton 21 22 Barbara F. Ford Kenneth E. Griffith B.A., Longwood College B.S., Richmond Profession- TABS Sponsor al Institute Leontine T. Kelly A.B., Virginia Union Merle Tyler B.A., Mary Washington College M.A., University of Richmond Elsie V. McClintic B.A., Westhampton College Cadet Corps Head of History Department Mr. Weatherspoon gives informal lecture. Laughing, Miss McClintic frugs at party. Six new teachers accept history posts From the pyramids to the skyscrapers, from Charlemagne to Charles deGaulle, from an- cient happenings to current topics, the History Department strove to give students an un- derstanding of civilization. Movies and speakers added to the regular curriculum. To grasp the basic plot of the story of mankind, fresh- men studied world history and geography. Tenth-graders could elect a course in twen- tieth century issues and prob- lems. The rise of the United States was investigated by jun- iors, with special emphasis on the history of Virginia. Delv- ing into the study of govern- ments and economics, seniors obtained a well-rounded view of their environment. William H. Weatherspoon A.B., Duke University Ronald M. Wheeler B.S., Richmond Professional Institute Kathryn M. Winfrey B.S., Mississippi State M.A., Western Kentucky J.V. Football J.V. Baseball Confucius State Debate Club Mrs. Ford searches for history references. say: “History can be interesting with Mr. Griffith.” 24 Anne C, Brown A.B., Oberlin College German Club Katherine W. Fontaine B.A., Longwood College eMQuyYY: | a Janice H. Overbey B.A., Longwood College Hope B. Royer B.A., Queens College French Club—Sponsor James C. Harwood B.A., University of Richmond Key Club Head of Language Department Sarah M. Sartain B.A., Stetson University Mr. Harwood presents Gov. Godwin with a plaque from the Friends of Switzerland. Mrs. Brown reads to an attentive class. teaches China’s culture The varied language depart- ment was interrelated only in that it taught foreign tongues. Cultural and historical back- grounds of the languages— French, German, Spanish, Rus- sian, and Latin—were so di- verse that each created a sep- Charles F. Wiltshire te field of alien B.A., University of Richmond arate field of specialization. lea teen ae Command of a language was S.C.A.—Sponsor often not appreciated until used oie abroad; but sometimes, amid grammar and_ literature, a phrase reached out _ that wouldn’t have been the same in English, and it suddenly seemed worth the trouble. Linda Thomas checks a date from one of Mrs. Royer’s lectures in French. Puzzlement crosses Mrs. Overbey’s face. With books stacked on her desk and tests left to grade, Mrs. Fontaine takes time to answer a puzzled student’s question. 26 Sleepy student naps in Miss Wright’s class. Helen M. Hulcher B.A., M.S., University of Richmond Character Commission Sponsor Estelle G. Bugg B.S., M.Ed., University of Virginia Daniel S. Marshall Caroline L. Mosby B.S., University of B.S., Virginia Union North Carolina University M.S., University of Richmond Hi-Y—Sponsor Warren B. Carter Alice C. Haywood B.S., Hampden-Sydney A.B., Sweet Briar College J.V. Basketball F.T.A.—Sponsor Varsity Baseball Mrs. Bugg finishes many Miss Haywood gives student extra help. terry LeeleeRe H SaBRESROBE peitanaeetstt RIEREREeetieennia Roslyn R. Quirk Martha L. Speck A.B., William and Mary B.S., Duke University National Honor Society— Sponsor years of dedication To those who can never cross the threshold, math is an enigma which leaves students frustrated and hopeless; to those who can open the door, it is a world of challenge in which cold calculations conjure up the desired results. Thus, a math teacher needs only to point out the way to some, but must take oth- ers by the hand and drag them. To this end work the eleven teachers of general math, algebra, trig., and calculus at Jayem. For them, math is a challenge in itself and in helping others to perform its magic. Her chalk poised in the air, Mrs. Bugg goes to next step. Coach Carter finds volume of basketball. Lucy L. Williams Carolyn W. Wilson Wilhelmina L. Wright B.S., Longwood College B.S., Longwood College B.A., Westhampton College Head of Math Department 28 Hazel P. Corbin Eloise M. Davis Jo Ann L. Hilldrup Carter Noble Elizabeth M. Waring B.S., Radford Col. B.S., William and B.S., East Carolina Col. B.S., Hampden-Sydney B.S. Unmet Cincinnati M.Ed., U. of Va. Mary Science Club Research Commission Goggles adjusted, Mrs. Waring contemplates the progress of a gas experiment. Mary J. Warinner B.A., Westhampton M.A., U. of Louisville Science Club Dr. Z. V. Harvalik highlights science year Jayem’s science courses tended increasingly to support the method. Some seniors went into college center around the laboratory. The shift was initiated chemistry courses. by the theory that students become involved and This type of course hopefully prepared students understand more fully if they perform the experi- to move on into private research with already prac- ments themselves rather than memorizing dry facts tific theory. Who knows, but a future chemist may about them. The growing interest in the lab courses, have been stumbling around the lab, breaking test ESCP, BSCS, Chem Study, and PSSC, seemed to tubes, and beginning his career? x on? Mrs. Corbin says biology is easy, but a student raises his hartd in doubt. Judith T. Wagner Elsie Stephenson B.A., Longwood B.A., Westhampton Col. 29 Musical programs reap student interest From the moment music burst forth and the curtain flew back, the audience was thrilled with biggest musical success of the year, Yeomen of the Guard. Jointly produced by the choir and orchestra, the production showed the Music Department’s fine quality. Other interests were taken care of by the department as talented pupils could join the Girls’ Chorus or the spirit- boosting band. Mr. Cooke helps Tom Jackson and Barry Parsley with parts for the operetta in spring. secur oe ae era eS ee eee eS oe a Se -: Charles P. Cooke B.A. Randolph Macon College Choir Chorus Paul J. Cartwright B.F.A., Richmond Professional Institute Orchestra During a band practice Cadet Cavenaugh finds the “kettles” can intensify a song. Frank T. Akers Doris N. E. Sutton B.F.A., Richmond B.S., Radford College Professional Institute M.A., Columbia University Display Commission Auditorium Commission Art Club Rudy Macklin poses while Augustine Berlings sketches him. Covering everything from the fine arts to commer- cial art, the art department had a huge scope of his- tory and techniques to put before its students. Finding something upon which to vent their talents was no obstacle, for the numerous clubs around John Mar- shall were in constant need of artistic display cases and eye-catching posters. The department’s largest undertaking was the design and construction of the romantic scenery for The Yeomen of the Guard, the 1967 operetta. Helen A. Raffo B.S., St. Joseph College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Head of Business Department 7 ESE? Mr. Fowler finds refuge in the bookroom. Students learn courses This fall, the business teach- ers “got down to business” with the intricacies of stenography, bookkeeping, and clerical prac- tice. Whether the individual was in the classes for extra credit or to further his prep- aration for a career, the in- structors stressed the fact that clerical skills and the princi- ples of money management were invaluable in all walks of life from business ownership in the Gregg technique to housekeeping. Typing was the most popular subject for both the college- bound and the job-bound Mar- shallites. This year, for the first time, a course in busi- ness law was offered. Avail- able only to seniors, the course was a study in the tactics and policies of businessmen and stressed the case study ap- proach to learning. W. Fowler B.S., Richmond Jean D. Flemer B.S., Mary Washington College Service Awards College Institute Professional Institute M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Marshallite Tennis Team Institute Quill and Scroll Mary T. Burnett B.S., Mary Washington W. Lee Whetstone B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Maryester W. Culligan B.S., Butler University F.B.LA. ve | H. H. Bowling Ann M. Zentmeyer Betty P. Mosher B.S., West Virginia Tech B.S., Richmond B.S., Richmond M.Ed., University of Professional Institute Professional Institute Virginia Future Business Leaders Athletic Director of America—Sponsor School Spirit Commission DE students discuss working experiences. Students employ theories in their jobs Mrs. Zentmeyer, perched on favorite spot, teaches pupils. Three job training programs, Distributive Educa- tion, Vocational Office Training, and Industrial Co- operative Training, prepared pupils who were headed for jobs behind the desks of big corporations or the counters of a clothing shop. All three components of the business department dealt with basics of economics, job skills and human relations. VOT students spent half their day as pupils and the other half as wage-earners; DE explored re- tailing and wholesaling; ICT found opportunities in industry. James R. Strickland T. Eugene Watson B.S., Richmond Professional B.S., Richmond Professional Institute Institute yn GeAG DEE GAAS 33 34 a Wearing goggles to protect his eyes, Jerome Tucker concentrates on a wood block, which he is varnishing. Boys learn techniques in ‘do-it-yourself’ Industrial Arts students clean shop after active day. Industry needs skilled workers to take part in rapidly expanding production methods. Practical ap- plication of these principles helped high school stu- dents meet the world of 9-to-5’ers with assurance of skill. The Industrial Arts Department instructed stu- dents in the handling of tools, materials, and machines related to industry. D. L. Stanley Louis N. Timok B.B.A., Wake Forest College B.S., California State College Homework and talk color study period Beulah N. Hudson Margaret C. Anderson Emma B. Cruickshanks B.S., Radford College B.S., Richmond B.A., Westhampton F.H. Professional Institute tn Sight Saving College Mrs. Cruickshanks enjoys refreshments at faculty party. “Quiet!” was a familiar word associated with Mrs. Cruickshanks. The job of “‘ba- bysitting” for eight hours forced her to come in contact with a majority of the students. Because of this closeness, she knew the importance of the activities and supported all Jayem functions. She was a constant example of school spirit itself. With blends of whispering, students studying, lunch break, and frequent vis- itors from the office or library, study became THE SPOT. Mrs. Cruickshanks was known as the students’ friend. Students discover house work is fun Instead of just reading about a Caesar salad or fancy garnishes, the girls who took home economics actually applied their new knowledge in the kitchen. Home study was a necessity because being the “‘per- fect chef” takes practice. Mrs, Hudson gave each girl a challenge to their skills in cooking, sewing, and cleaning-up properly. These skills would not only help the girls in their daily life, but especially as future homemakers. Junior Martha Booth waters the snake plants in the Home Economics Department as Jean Horton checks their growth rate. 35 36 Howard L. Hollingsworth B.A., William and Mary College Track Coach Bowlers practice skills during “Fiz. Ed.” Classroom studies and fitness are curriculum Calisthenics and _ physical fitness tests, the basic activities, were combined with sports to form a well-rounded curricu- lum. In fall, girls played hock- ey while boys battered each other in football. Bitter winter brought indoor sports: basket- ball, volleyball, and gymnas- tics. Warmer spring months were spent playing baseball, and archery. ‘ To supplement the vigorous physical activity, courses in drivers’ education and health were taught. Rules of the tennis, sports played were reviewed. Movies and film strips provid- ed visual examples more real than a textbook. Wade P. Chambers B.S., Randolph Macon College Basketball Coach nis Audrey S. Weeks B.S., Westhampton College Hockey, Basketball, Ten- Helen H. McKenney B.S., Mary Washington College Guarding each other, two girls eagerly await the approaching basketball. 10d A a William E. McLain B.S., Auburn University Commandant, Corps of Cadets HOMES | ET ‘USE At the close of the day, cadets lower the flag in front of school to the sound of taps. Cadet win in Arlington lifts Corps pride Tommy Judd and Danny Rucker blow out spirits. Checking daily reports ... patrolling the cafeteria . and finally proudly, critically catching the com- panies march in the end-of-the-year competitive drill .. all of these went into the year of Colonel McLain, the Commandant of the Corps of Cadets. The Colonel, though busy, was able to know many cadets personally. “Hawkeye” McLain searches for abandoned trays. 37 ii eg feted: Bier Pupils’ talents, kicks provide enjoyment “6 4 y i ‘DOWN i YARDS TO 60 2 QUARTER “Will it ever stop raining?” . as he sighed for the love of a lady ... the Greek ... hold on! ... “Which way is the science department? V-I-C-T-O-R-Y ... that’s the Senior battle cry ... leaning on the lamp post ... flowers and formals ... water-logged homecoming cars ... Ulysses goes home ... painting signs . moving down the line ... the first day of Jayem ... run- ning for governor ... letting off steam after exams ... Miss Pep ... culottes ... ““What’s this madness?” ... Our activ- ities ... our “soul.” 39 ‘“‘Freshmen, freshmen every- where and not a drip can think,” was the opinion of the Monocle about the chaos on Orientation Day. The Orienta- tion Commission was there to straighten it out with explana- tions of school traditions and policies. Commission business Orientation activities ease first-day jitters began in the summer with the planning of two assemblies. The purpose of orientation was to explain to freshmen and other new students what they might expect from school life and what John Marshall expected from them. Jeanne Coates and Judy Frye explain Jayem procedures to new students. i £244¢0e2 50% Mr. Madden addresses incoming freshmen. Attending their first Jayem pep rally, freshmen, not sure of the words to the cheers, eagerly follow along. 40 Front row: Lynn Parrish, Mary Ingram, Randy Wortham, Eileen Proctor. Back row: John Dwyer, John Miller, Bonnie Colgin, Steve Booth, George Cox, Arnold Goldin. Polities and marching occupy delegates “One of our boys, Arnold Goldin, running for Eileen and Mary prepare to read the U.S. Constitution. governor of Boys’ State!” The campus of William and Mary was the site of a week of feverish political ac- tivity last summer when six rising senior boys at- tended Boys’ State. Smoke-filled rooms, bargaining for delegates’ votes, and the final nerve-racking bal- loting ended in defeat for Arnold, but in a wealth of experience for all six of the boys. Four girls spent a similar week at Radford College in which they, too, participated in a mock assembly and election. John Miller, Eileen Proctor, and Mary Ingram model caps. P George’s Christmas cake waits to be devoured at anSCA party. George and his American brother, Doug, exchange pictures. 42 “Cocoabo,” Mrs. Kirkland, Mr. Kirkland, George, Doug, Julie, “Dimpy,” Betsy. During the Sophomore dance, Barbara Richardson, Stuart Garrett, George, and Debbie Jefferson relax with a Coke. Joe Griffin, George Vozikis and Terry Montgomery ride in the SCA’s entry in the traditional JM-TJ homecoming parade. ‘George the Greek’ captivates all Jayem International understanding moved a step further this year with the addition of George Vozikis to Jayem. George, an American Field Service student from Athens, Greece, made his home with the Kirklands and quickly picked up American customs, pastimes, and slang. George became a vital part of John Marshall. Whether speaking at an assembly, cheering at a basketball game, or dancing the “Philly Dog,” he participated with spirit and endeared himself to all Mar- shallites. George’s personality has been interwoven with our memories of °66-'67. We re- member a tall, deep-voiced Athenian, who was a neighbor to help you with French home- work, a pal to watch TV with, a fan to cheer with at the games ... but mostly, just a friend. Carole Kay regally reigns as Jayem’s new Miss Justice. Arnold Goldin, Bob McNutt and Eileen Proctor sit atop the Key Club car in the homecoming parade. Barefooted beauties shuffle at homecoming dance. M. Way, M. Dunn, B. Bennett, L. King, and C. Stainbeck smile at their mothers awaiting the results in the stands. Homecoming Spirit rises as rain slackens Homecoming 1966 began with people dripping in and out of the art room, gingerly bearing painted signs for the parade cars, and ended with a dance in the humid, stifling gym. Rain almost ruined the festivities, but it cleared in the afternoon to allow the parade to take place. The Jayem team, slipping and sliding in a sea of mud out on the field, lost to Tee-Jay in the classic Homecoming battle by a score of 23-6. At half-time, Carole Kay was crowned Miss Justice and reigned at the Key Club Foot- ball Appreciation dance in the evening. Eager club members prepare decorations and signs for their cars in hopes of winning the halftime parade contest. 45 46 Spirited juniors crowd their class’s section to cheer for the team. Skits, stomps, soaring The varsity squad and the band rouse Marshallites during rally. spirits mark pep rallies Hundreds of yelling, scream- ing students flooded the gym. Was it a revolution? No. The throng just marked the begin- ning of another season of pep rallies. The season was marked by new cheers and rousing pep talks from confident coaches and team members. Even when the rallies ended, enthusiastic students left the gym amid chants that proclaimed defeat for all of Jayem’s doomed ri- vals. “We’re gonna walk on Tee- jay like we walk on wood” ... rallies during sixth period ... find the hatchets and win priz- es ... spirit sparkled! Future Marshallite admires pep rally signs. Holly Forcke, Ann Ingram, Judy Gentry, and Carole Kay are honored for their school pep. 47 .’ Barron Boyd. ady certain little | 74 her finds antomime, Beth “Herman” Seay Sp In the TAB Dances, skits, bands fill show program “Would you believe ... Tal- ent?” set the theme for the an- nual Talent Show, sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion. Electa Wellman narrated the program, consisting of twenty-eight acts. The musical _ selections ranged from Renée Pace’s folk songs to the “soul sound” of the Pythons. Dance routines were also varied—Linda Jeter and Robin Price did a modern jazz dance, and the Varsity Cheerleaders presented a can- can, while Maury Alkire per- formed a classical ballet. Torch and Banner’s skit, “Leaning on a Lamp Post,” was one of the many novelty acts. | Maury Alkire and Earle Elaine Bass, Richmond Ballet members, show perfection in form as Elaine executes an arabesque. 49 —_ set The “B.D.s” show their soul with “Try Me” at the Sophomore Class dance. Marshallites dance to swinging sound at the Soph’s third annual dance. The “Virginia Beach Shuffle,” one of the up-and-coming dance fads, is demonstrated by Bette Ramos and Dana Ben- nett. 50 Shuffle swings as soul stirs students Browned beachcombers returning from days in the surf brought with them a new dance step, the “Vir- ginia Beach Shuffle,” which took over the “‘soul’’ fans like the plague and was soon the only way to do it. Sock hops were sponsored by SCA. Key Club and Hi-Y sponsored the Victory Dance and Thanksgiving dance. “Bali Hai,” the Sr.-Jr. Prom, was held in Jan- uary, while the Jr.-Sr. took place i n May. SCA raised money for AF'S with a dance in March. Seniors Patsy Finnegan, Brenda Woodward, Barry Maher, and Carole Kay decorate for the Senior-Junior Prom. ays | 5] “Enough of this nonsense,” booms Eddie Slipek while Jack Point, played by Jim Nelson, tries to jibe him. Ellen Jeter faints helplessly in Tommy Jackson’s arms. Barry Parsley, depicted as Sergeant Meryll, enthusiastically sings of his brave son to the famed yeomen of the guard. arouses curiosity and boosts attendance It takes a lot of work behind stage to make a good show. A “who is the mystery headsman” contest began the train of anticipatory events leading up to “The Yeomen of the Guard,” the 1967 operetta. A host of new stars comprised the cast including Jimmy Nelson, Ellen Jeter, Phyllis Tate, Eddie Slipek, and Ricky Carr. Old “Pros” such as Tommy Collier, Barry Pars- ley and Tommy Jackson provided the backbone for the newcomers. “The Yeomen of the Guard,” like most Gilbert and Sullivan works, had an inexplicable plot brightened by lively music and lyrics. Gay costumes on lovely chor- isters, and yeomen of the guard in red and black uni- forms, provided a thrill for the audience, who found themselves for a moment within the walls of the fam- ous Tower of London. 53 54 J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Jane Goodwyn, Carol Flynn, Betty Ballowe, Bev Battelle, Co-Captain Peggy Jones, Co-Captain Mary Eubank, Betty McAnnally, Vicky Griffin, Debra Jefferson, Joan Gentry. Cheerleaders raise spirit to all-time high From the last sounds of “Hey-Hey-Hey Blue!” to the last sounds of “Put it in the basket!” the cheerleaders generated school spirit. Elected last spring, they strived to unify the student body behind the school’s athletic teams. In order to promote en- thusiasm, the cheerleaders sponsored a “Show your colors” and ““Tennie Pump” day when everyone wore his school colors and “sneaked around” in his tennie Varsity ghosts spook up spirit as the witch casts a spell. pumps. By choosing a Freshman, a Sophomore, a Junior, and a Senior Miss Pep, the cheerleaders instilled new spirit in the classes. Painting signs, planning cheer rallies, sponsoring bake sales, and supporting the spring sports were other duties per- formed by the cheerleaders in their effort to symbol- ize the school’s spirit. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Front row: Football Co-Captain Nancy Allen, Captain Judy Edwards, Basketball Co-Captain Mary Ingram. Back row: Bey Featherston, Robin Price, Bette Bahen, Deanna Bryson, Gayle Howard, Sharon Shannon, Linda Jeter, Peggy Allen. J. V. Cheerleaders lead cheers in stands. High jumping, loud yelling, super-spirited varsities cheer for the team. Attired in uniform curler caps, Varsity cheerleaders say Jayem’s number one! Gavels fall, clubs work, service results Gavels, minutes, points, and dues ... club of the month ... bake sales, car washes, and selling candy ... mail service .. snow. your... .i2. (What was that letter again?) ... banquets in appreciation ... tunics, togas, and grapes ... ribbons of blue and gold ... lighted candles ... a king, a pawn, and a knight ... dead- line weekends ... galleys to proof ... horseback riding (- pans,oouc, . .. Hi-Y's.3 out of 5 varsity ... back again ... hats, attendance, tiger, Tabs ... Work, fun, fellow- ship, service to school, club, and self. 57 Griffin, Proctor lead SCA, welcome Vozikis 58 Front row: Jacque Ensign, Sandra Brook, Laura Stevens, Nancy Bass, Al- lan McNutt, Renny Kinzy, Ricky Ster- ling, Terry Montgomery, Suzanne Stu- art, Sharon Bickers. Second row: Terrell Williams, Charles Lippy, Hugh Hutch- erson, Patsy Finnegan, Karen Clarke, Gloria Wood, Barbara _ Richardson, Mary Masengill, Beth Alexander, Aud- rey Ross, Jane Goodwin. Third row: Front row: Mike Kirby, Anne Richard- son, Lynn Garber, Mary Ingram, Eileen Proctor, Martha Dunn, Terry Montgom- ery. Second row: John Miller, Joe Grif- fin, Arnold Goldin, Fred Bruner, Deb- Bob Taylor, George Willson, Jamie Waring, Ann Dabney, Lyle Kirby, Cheryl Jackson, Janet Smith, Becky Booth, Cathy Todd, Edwin Slipek, Virginia Reynolds. Fourth row: Mark Strokhorb, Billy Flemer, Charles Miller, Barry Maher, Bonnie Colgin, John Carl- ton, David Moore, Trip Chalkley, Chris Howard, Doug Burton. a seca nat bie Jefferson, Ken Priddy. Back row: Harrison Marks, Ricky Carr, Steve Booth, George Vozikis, Bonnie Colgin, Jim Montgomery. Victory ribbons on a smil- ing Greek characterized the SCA this year. This organiza- tion boosted school spirit and served the students. Ushering in the year with an orientation program, the SCA continued to guide the school through its commis- sions. The SCA sponsored a “Building Fund Booster” drive for a new state office and collected food baskets for the needy through the students. The Club of the Month award was begun this year to increase spirit and participation of service clubs. The holiday sea- son was accented by the SCA Christmas mail service. — George’s birthday is traditionally celebrated by SCA officers, Mr. Madden, Mr. Wiltshire, and Mrs. Newell. Mary Ingram and John Miller, secre- tary and treasurer, clean up SCA. Vice-president Eileen Proctor plans on high. President Joe Griffin “ain’t proud!” 59 Character Commission starts assembly; classes elect highly spirited Miss Peps As sub-levels of the SCA, the several commissions of John Marshall did their part to coordinate the work of the school. Old stand-bys such as the Display Com- mission and the Orientation Commission performed their usual tasks. Some others, such as the Character and School Spirit Commissions, found new ways to work. The Honors Assembly and the election of Miss Peps began new traditions at Jayem. Newer commissions, such as the Independent Study Commission, assisted the student body in new ways. This commission urged the acceptance of responsibil- ity and independent thinking among vifted students. The commissions played a vital role in Jayem life by directing its many activities. George Willson introduces new students to Mrs. Macfarlane. anf Front row: Debra Jefferson, Lynn Garber, Martha Dunn, Terry Montgomery, Lisa King. Back row: Bruce Wright, Jim Montgomery, Eddie Slipek, Bill Davidson, George Willson. ma enn rr yl pm eT el Bees ees a pon 5S LORS AS epepiiec: 3 oe Members of the homeroom winning the “Best Decorated for Homecoming Award” enjoy their just and delicious des- serts. 60 Lisa King and Cindy Erickson present display in main hall. Harrison Marks gives students honor cards. 6| 62 fee FS eine —— geo 7 oe pu en esti Oliver Hill looks with pride and joy at his note of achievement. Faye Chandler corners NHS sponsor, Mrs. Quirk, to give her her acceptance slip. NHS is fitting end for Jayem scholars Front row: John Kinzey, Bill Kerns, Anne Evans, Eileen Proctor, Linda Manning, Faye Chandler, Ann Eutsler, Martha Dunn, Mar- garet Compton. Second row: Allen Caven- augh, Etna Green, Sylvia Smith, Clarke Bus- tard, Sarah Mays, Linda Beard, Beth Seay, Demitry Ward, Rosalind Campbell, Darlene Meeks, Linda Redmon. Third row: Joe Grif- fin, Jimmy Nelson, Judy Frye, George Will- son, Robert Mead, Bill Davidson, Bobby Mc- Nutt, James Hawkins, Sharon Long, Mary Way, Lynn Parrish, Patty Hayes, Marsha Hall. Back row: John Dwyer, Dwight Sham- blee, John Miller, Keith Woodard, Mac Cal- houn, Gordon Williams, Vaughan Howard, John Carlton, Dennis Walsh, Oliver Hill, Evelyn Sisson, Sally Johnson, Absent: John Gilmer, Ronnie Nicholls, Pat Steinmetz, Jimmy Utley, Sharron Whitlock, Randy Wortham. A letter in the mail ... a ery of joy ... a dozen phone calls ... a slip of paperaua and an unreal feeling of achievement—these were the momentous steps of each mem- ber of J.M.’s National Honor Society. NHS was, to these se- lect students, a fitting finale to a successful four years. Its influence, however, will fol- low them through all phases of life. Mrs. Royer pins George Willson. Staffers pose for photographer when not yelling at him. ds | wees € ts “4 Z oy, id “itis OF wa 4 ‘: as 4 { ke ai A T e Mer OR es _ Front row: Pat Steinmetz, Linda Manning, Marsha Hall, Rosalind Campbell, Sarah Mays, Beth Seay, Mary Ingram. Second row: Bud- dy Ramey, Bobby McNutt, Mrs. Newell, Eileen Proctor, Martha Dunn, Linda Beard, Mary Way, Kathy Cooper, Demitry Ward, Etna Green, i PA ee: Monocle staffers take advantage of scant leisure time. Journalists siven awards for work To a Marshallite who was engaged in work on one of the school’s two publications, happiness was being named a member of Quill and Scroll, J.M.’s honorary journalistic society. Comparable to the Pulitzer or Nobel prizes in the world of professional writing, the Quill and Scroll is the epitome of excellence in jour- nalism on the high school level. Open to staffers of the Marshallite and Monocle, its main requirement was contribution. Not only the quality of work, but also the amount of time spent and the willingness to work, was considered in mak- ing selections. Bill Kerns. Third row: George Willson, John Kinzey, John Miller, Barron Boyd, John Dwyer, Oliver Hill, Arnold Goldin, Clarke Bus- tard, Joe Griffin. Back row: Mac Calhoun, Donnie Bunn, Vaughan Howard, Steve Booth. 63 Marshallite staff sees ‘super fine’ year LITERARY STAFF—First row: Martha Linda Manning, Beth Seay, Steve Dalle Dunn, Sarah Mays, Mary Way, Linda Beard. Mura. Back row: Sally Johnson, Eddie Sli- Second row: Robin Cauthorne, Electa Well- pek, Molly Danforth, Marsha Hall, Lyle man, Terry Montgomery, Maureen’ Herndon, Kirby, Tommy Judd. Bringing the memories of an ie Ki . Third row: Laureen Orcutt, : ae rae entire year together into a uni- fied volume is a job to be looked at guardedly, but also eagerly. In accepting the chal- lenge, yearbook staffers took on hectic deadline nights and weary after-school hours trying to pull ideas from already tired brains. But in the end the re- wards came—the completed pages, the thrill of layouts that suddenly clicked, the editor’s happy tears when the last sec- tion was turned in, and later, the bursting pride as the book was named for an award by press association. Of course, the most tangible reward was the book itself, the result of these fantastic dreams and sor- did realities that the staffers met along the way. Memories were the subject material; “Di- rections” was the theme; cher- ish is the word. BUSINESS STAFF—First row: Ann Cole, Charlotte O’Brien, Patty Stein- metz, Clyde Stewart, Carole Kay. Second row: Rosaline Campbell, Brenda Street, Betty Knox, Barbara Richardson, Demitry Ward. Back row: George King, Bob Jones, Brenda Woodward. Laureen Orcutt consults editors on special problem. Photographers: Van Lloyd, Bob Taylor, Donnie Bunn, Richie Johnson, Walter Rock. 4, a a | SM4 Sqynqyse Mr. Whetstone ponders the possibility of a late yearbook. ” Staffers work on their publicity sign, “To buy or not to buy ... John Miller, Bob McNutt, George Willson, Arnold Goldin, Mac Calhoun, John Kinzey, Vaughan Howard, Steve Booth, Buddy Ramey. eye beeen g2a Fea SRR Re, MRR E Ree ey, ee eR aa At, 2 oe oo Sitting: Lynn Parrish, Sarah Mays, Donnie Bunn, Standing: Sally John Dwyer, Etna Green, Eileen Proctor, Linda Beard, George Vo- Johnson, Joe Griffin, Kathy Cooper. zikis, Clarke Bustard. John the Goldfish, Hamm, and Fat-City During morning pep rally with skit by the Monocle staff, Buddy Ramey, Albino Kid, risks his life daringly to save girls. “On Monocle day why do trig?” asks Mr. Marshall’s class. % Pe : ull te .% : } } THE Mw” er fe . aay ‘do it? as mascots For newspaper the world was the limit—happen- ings around school, commentary on national and in- ternational events, fashion, sports, and movie re- views. The Monocle was a compact, closely interre- lated unit which was thrown together every two weeks. Hectic afternoons pasting damp galleys and proofing, sheets of yellow copy paper resulted in prize-winning issues. The staff raised spirit for the crucial Lane game by dressing as gangsters for a day, and they presented skits at several other pep rallies. The Monocle home- room, 214, led the school in raising money for AFS. “Give me five,” | | | aes} trite says “Snow,” taking break from busy day. 67 TABS girls avidly work to further “This is not our answer to the applejack,” say TABS leaving rally. First row: Mrs. Ford, Mary Way, Sharon Long, Linda Beard, Beth Ramos, Mrs. Chewning. Third row: Jacque Ensign, Betsy Baldwin, Seay, Barron Boyd, Sarah Mays, Ann Eutsler, Marsha Hall, Vicki Lynn Garber, Sue Weisensale, Robin Cauthorne, Ruth Blevins, Judy Bowling. Second row: Demitry Ward, Eileen Proctor, Martha Dunn, ReMine, Jenanne LeRoy, Betsy Jeter, Anne Toms, Ann Cole, Kathy Bette Bahen, Electa Wellman, Dyne Anderson, Melinda Durvin, Pryor. Molly Danforth, Maureen Herndon, Linda Thomas, Ellen Jeter, Peggy spirit and participation The process of turing school girls into young wom- en, the drive to channel their energies into service, the the- ory that the bonds of friend- ship can draw together girls of all faiths, colors, and per- sonalities—this is what TABS was all about. ‘TABS was reorganized in November with the permission of the administration, after a temporary dissolution in May. The girls continued their roles as “‘mothers”’ to the little boys from the Richmond Home for Boys. To promote better at- tendance at games, they held a “Support Basketball Con- test,” in which the four classes competed for a mystery prize. In the spring, they had a “School Spirit Week” assem- bly featuring cheerleaders and an alumna speaker, a cafeteria beautification program, and a drive for the record library. TABS celebrate Halloween with their goblins, clowns, and pirates. ae A. On es N SJrProni Asia ' BASKETBALL. t c CONTEST aE tn I OR me ee ar Seem et ee Z } DO: Betsy Baldwin and Sarah Mays proudly transfer Senior ball to its place on attendance chart. 69 70 Key Clubbers driven by McNutt, Goldin Key Club International had as its motto “We Build.” Using this as both a guide and a goal, the John Marshall Key Club attempted to instill in its members qualities which would be needed in later life. In doing so they provided service to the school and community. “The school may look good, but she’ll look bet- ter when we're finished!” This was the driving thought in every Key Clubber’s mind as he began to clean up the parking lot. The project was a component in the Key Club’s program of school beautification. Trash cans on both parking lots were further evidence of Key Club desire for a better-looking school. By selling tickets and sponsoring a drive and dance for the Cancer and Arthritis funds, Key Clubbers aided two worthwhile societies. Led by International Trustee Arnold Goldin, the club strove to carry out the 66-67 theme, “Initiate Personal Responsibility.” First presented at the In- ternational Convention, the theme was expressed by giving each member an important role in club affairs. POS ne coeremenanraeramen Steve, Jim, and Roger make a clean sweep for Key Club. Eileen Proctor, Sweetheart First row: John Dwyer, Bill Davidson, Ar- nold Goldin, Eileen Proctor, Bob McNutt, Steve Booth, Second row: Mr. Harwood, Buddy Ramey, Dwight Shamblee, Joe Evans, George Willson, Dennis Walsh, Steve Dalle Mura, Tom Judd, Danny Rucker, Mac Cal- houn, Third row: Dallas Grubbs, Bruce Arnold Goldin grimaces under the intense Wright, Dick Stone, Freddie Bruner, Hugh Hutcherson, Harry Davis, John Miller, Char- lie Summers, Ricky Carr, George King. Back row: Chris Howard, Clarke Davis, Key Club Banner, Jim Montgomery, Steve Kin- chloe, Richard Johnson, Keith Woodard. tr; r . % i. — Z ee 3 oy See ee ee cae pressure of Governor Godwin’s handshake. 7| 72 ‘Souls’ turkey-trot at Thanksgiving blast With clean speech as their compass and clean sportsmanship as their sextant, the Hi-Y boys set out on a course of service to home, school, and commu- nity. Manning their torpedoes, the Hi-Y sank the USS Key Club with a bang in a football game by a score of 20-6. Next the Thanksgiving season was enlivened as the club sailed a sea of fun by sponsoring a dance for Marshallites. The club made a good-will stop in Greece to bring aboard George Vozikis as an hono- rary member. The highlight of their December stay in the bay of religious emphasis was an assembly “Hold on, I’m coming,” says Pendergraph. featuring the Reverend William Summers, pastor of Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church, as speaker. The club cruised a river of spirit with skits and signs for pep rallies, and a float in the Homecoming parade. While navigating on a more serious lake, they attended church on several Sundays. Swabbing the cafeteria poop-deck, the boys strengthened their sea legs for future voyages. Through these many wa- terways, the Hi-Y arrived safely at their home port —“clean living.” After capturing the ball, George Vozikis charges down the field for a TD. John Carlton and Betty Knox enjoy themselves at the Thanksgiving dance. “I’m from Varina,” says J. Griffin. Front row: Rennie Kinzey, Jim Pendergraph, Bob Porter, Garnette Wooten, Harrison Marks, John Kinzey, Eddie Slipek, Bob Tay- lor, Ernest Brown, Bill Kerns, Terrell Wil- liams, Second row: Ben Rose, Barry Parsley, Scott Lowry, Tom Collier, Charles Harvey, Jim Wheeler, Rick Lawrence, Ken Priddy, 3 : ee lis Rei F George Vozikis, John Beckstoffer. Back row: Mr. Marshall, Barron Boyd, Doug Kirkland, George Cox, Steve Montgomery, Vaughan Howard, David Moore, Trip Chalkley, Joe Slay, Paul Martin, Ed Norfleet, John Carl- ton. 73 Club banquet Cicero members study their parts for the “Sabine Women.” Vergil members help each other translate Vergil’s Aeneid. Cicero members entertain gods to highlight the evening. Enthralled Vergil members intently watch the Cicero Club’s interpretation of the Roman classic drama, “The Sabine Women.” 74 The Latin Club “came, saw, and conquered” the Roman and Greek civilization through speakers, movies, and _ indi- vidual research. Two banquets, one in the fall and one in the spring, tempered their work with laughter. For these fes- features feasting and ‘Sabine Women’ materialized later in the year to celebrate the Christmas season. Homecoming brought hours of decorating their cars for enthusiastic Cicero members. The combined clubs worked with other groups on various tivities the Vergil and Cicero clubs joined forces and se- lected second-year students to act as slaves. Caroling parties school-wide projects by selling tickets for the Alumni game and raising money for AFS and BFB. 5 5 a ‘ a ert Porter, Willi Ann Williams, Mrs. Mahanes, Bette Bahen, Anne Evans, Tom Rowe. Front row: Jim Montgomery, George Willson, Mary Way, Anne Cole, Judy Frye. Second row: John Carlton, Rob- e®. Front row: Susan Barr, Jacqueline En- sign, Pam Eubank, Betsy Jeter, Joe Evans, Deborah Peterson, Berthel Ross, Charlotte Flowers. Second row: Ernest Brown, Rene Pace, Randy Wortham, Buddy Covington, Marion Rose, Electa Wellman, Linda Manning, Pat Cole, Mrs. Mahanes. Back row: Joe Nelson, Robert Bruce, Robert Sumner, Edward Norfleet, Paul Collins, Clarke Renolds, Danny Rissi, Mike Anderson. 75 Goodwill is guiding idea of Sans Souci “Tl faut cultiver notre jar- din.” This quote from France’s famous philosopher and writer can have many different mean- ings to different people; but, to J.M.’s French Club, it is an intellectual challenge. This year’s club was made up of in- terested and capable French students who were willing to probe deeper into the fascinat- ing French language and the many other phases of French life. Although their main concern was centered on the language, the activities of this club spread into many more and varied veins throughout John Marshall and the community. Their most far-reaching proj- ect this year involved several of the city nursing homes and old folks’ homes. The girls’ untiring work and sincere con- cern for these elderly citizens were greatly appreciated and helpful. Tis American mademoiselles enjoy the atmosphere of France at French Club meetings. Front row: Vicki Bowling, Faye Chandler, Wendy Church, Kathy Second row: Dale Miller, Susan Rogers, Sarah Wilcox, Landon Pryor, Debbie McKee, Sally Johnson, Linda Beard, Nancy Nelson, Woody, Lynn Carver, Freddie Alley, Blanche Wysor, Kathy Todd, Delia Futrell. Mrs. Royer. Front row: Ann Cole, Yvonne Brown, Yvette Brown, Rosa Quarles, Carolyn Weems, Elizabeth Rowe, Martha Booth, Renee Fleming, Madeline Swann, Doris Dowden. Second row: Mrs. Brown, Don Dav- enport, John Baroody, Russell Jennings, Jim Snead, Robert Payne, German Cinderella Deutsch Clubbers gorge themselves at annual Xmas party. Michael Burks, George Webster, John Wysor, Jim Lincoln. Third row: Jim Coleman, Robert Watkins, Pete Francisco, Clarke Bustard, Vernon Jackson, Benny Leonard, Skip Wattinger, Gary Snoddy, Buz Crone, David Booth, David Turner. is hit in talent show As mystic as old Nordic legends of Germany, the Deutsch Club, like Goethe of literature, turned the German language into an instrument of verbal pul- chritude and interest, not merely a means of expres- sion. As the Deutsch Club is to Goethe, its members are to the fine characters of Goethe, a fact shown by the performance of their Talent Show skit. A car majestic as the Black Forest won the Ger- man Club third place in the Homecoming parade. Poor Cinderella is harassed by her ugly step-sisters. 77 78 Club sees wheels of government turning ee eee — = Jill Group ponders the complicated aspects of sponsoring a schoolwide trip to Washington. Front row: Becky Moakes, Judy Frye, Cary Gilmer, Jenanne LeRoy, Martha Dunn. Third Owen, Phyllis Tate, Marsha Hall, Beth Seay. row: Freddie Alley, Kenneth Whitlock, Ed Second row: Cindy Erickson, Barbara John- Norfleet, Richie Johnson, Walter Rock, Bob son, Willi Ann Williams, Ann Evans, Patsy Jones, Rick Lawrence, George King, Mr. Griffith. Congress ... the White House ... Tokyo Sukiyaki ... a trip to Washington, D.C. for the Young Americans’ Club. Its main interests lying in politics and the various phases of American govern- ment, YACS undertook to be better informed about the na- tional situation politically, eco- nomically and financially. However, the day in D.C. did more to accomplish the purpose than any study made in a Jayem classroom could possibly have. An inside view of the city and its workings stayed with them. Marsha Hall leads YAC meeting First row: Joyce Edwards, Nancy Rine- hart, Brenda Shelburne, Evelyn Sisson, Beth Seay, Peggy Allen, Bonnie Chan- cey. Second row: Judy Frye, Barbara Richardson, Mary Way, Debbie McKee, Frank Lewis, Keith Woodard, Joe Ev- ans, Faye Chandler, Pat Lewis, Eileen Lloyd, Elaine Lloyd, Third row: Mary Louise Puckett, Linda Manning, Ann Evans, Anne Keeberly, Mary Eubank, Dale Todd, Pam Eubank, Vicki Bowl- ing, Maureen Herndon. Pathfinders help school, acquire useful knowledge Clearing paths through the forest of knowledge was a task for the Daniel Boones of John Marshall, the library aides. Using their knowledge of the clandestine nooks and crannies of the library as axes, they cleared a road to the facts which each student needed. These adventurous searchers for knowledge lightened the li- brarians’ yoke by taking over desk-duty jobs. A special ser- vice, the sale of paperback books to students, was expand- ed as these explorers cleared the wilderness of books. } pak bes 3 we ss � 4 ; $e ee ere ¢ o ee z ; tte . eS f so pceemenmreneeeremrcerenyiea ae e29g % Pat Lewis does a job “dear to her heart.” Debbie McKee scans the book rack while waiting for Steve Dalle Mura to make his all-important selection. FINA ed fe we + S94 eS ewe ee SMe SS ee eee eeee ee ee eee 7Pereeeeee eee eC eoeee ree ee Faere eng jeverr® le oere®? 1 cat OE ts SS . - ‘ q — he + —_= s Sb a ee eee m 79 eee ee Sy oN Front row: Milwood Motley , Paul Baldwin, Virginia Tally, Lynn Schauble, Russell Jennings, Larry Peters, Mrs. Vaughan Back row: Garber, Judy Parker, Second row: Miss Ogden, Toni May, Christina Charlotte Flowers, Lucille Schauble, Walter Braxton, Donnie Hume. New club stimulates creative writing It is a Creative Writing Club, And it had an excellent year. Led by Ogden, Vaughan, and Lovelock, The members did all to persevere. They learned to indict masterpieces With skill and inventiveness, Submitting them for perusal And criticism at request. Members were hopeful of being published In national magazines, To which they have sent’ their Finest poetry and themes. Rounding out the year were speakers And a page in the school newspaper, Displaying the best of their literary effort At the end of each semester. Lynn Garber just doesn’t care where she’s creative! 80 “T think they plan to play all night!” laughs Robert Rogers. Reorganized chess club checks mates Through hard-fought matches, the Chess Club once again stimulated the intelligence and the skill of its Marshallite members. Matches with each other prepared them for trials with players from other schools. The age-old game of war between the k nights and the pawns continued to provide the thrill of competition for the youth of 1967. Front row: Glen Summers, Toni May, Wilmer Stubbs, Leslie Dressler. Back row: Gray Chandler, Robert Rogers, Chris McNeil, Kent Weaver. Anderson looks dismayed as Summers moves. 8! 82 ‘Do Irene’s eyes resemble Lincoln’s?’ Group reveals this and other witcheries “T haven’t had this much fun since the Geneva con- vention,” chirped Walter Braxton while the audi- ence rolled in the aisles. This is one of the immortal sayings which will go down in the archives of J.M.’s celebrated Drama Club. After endless afternoon prac- tices and long, strenuous night rehearsals, the Troupe proudly presented its first masterpiece, “Get Witch Quick.” This dramatic success led immediately into the unique comedy, “I Married Irene Because She Has Eyes Like Abraham Lincoln.” Although this was a short, one act play, the exceptional acting made it eligible to contend with other pieces in state compe- tition. “Marriage Proposal,” another one-act comedy, was its next triumph. In order to acquaint the play- ers with a more well-rounded view of drama and act- ing, the group’s last presentation was a well-known mystery, “Dial ‘M’ For Murder.” Although J.M.’s Drama Club was recreated only in September after six dormant years, it has already at- tained the honor of being a charter member of Thes- pians International. Along with this honor goes a lot of work, but with this good start and the club’s un- dying spirit, it will go far. The actors and actresses of the ‘Troupe’ pose after the smashing success of the sensational play, “Get Witch Quick.” First row: Brenda Gianotti, Mary Grantham, Vicki Bowling, Debbie Hall, Marcia Lig- gins, Mr. Schiffermuller. Second row: Bar- bara Sanderson, Dyne Anderson, Electa Well- man, Sue Weisensale, Sharon Shannon, Lynn Garber, Peggy Jones. Third row: Ellen Jeter, Lucille Schauble, Molly Danforth, Laureen Orcutt, Julie Kirkland, Susan DiGaetano, Debbie McKee, Dale Miller. Last row: Wal- ter Braxton, Lynn Hobson, Charlie Summers, Tommy Jackson, Robert Davis, Don Bunn, Gordon McCabe, Bruce Wright, Wilmer Stubbs. No, Robert Davis heads this dramatic skit. one ch we. Ne ae a es ae ae ie Nada Sep gee iat a Sina la nities pieces ct we Richi Eat AE AOE lac ERA: tae i ia ay eee eat tiacieet an ate fiprece proce he a 6 id AieS t 84 Sue Weisensale, Electa Wellman, Mrs. Winfrey, Sarah Herrink, Steve Dalle Mura. Debaters debate concerning the debate After exhausting possible sources, debater Sarah Herrink scans the Readers’ Guide. Attending the University of Richmond last June, Sarah Herrink and Steve Dalle Mura took classes in the art of deba- ting. The main question of the weekend was whether foreign aid should be handled through the U.N. Foreign aid was also a main topic for the debaters when the bi-weekly discussions were held. To improve the club as a whole, members’ traveled to several debate conferences as they prepared themselves to vanquish all opponents on the field of verbal combat. Hospital volunteer; aides for veterans Although the activities of the Junior Red Cross did not compare with nursing of wounded, giving courses in first aid or saving drowning persons, and other services rendered by International Red Cross, the Jayem Junior Red Cross members had good rea- son to be proud of themselves. They gave parties for veterans, volunteered at local hospitals, encouraged student enrollment, and participated in city-wide dis- aster plans. Our Red Cross did not look forward to tragedy, but nevertheless they were ready. Johnny Hall adds finishing touches to Red Cross display. Front row: Becky Carroll, John Hall, Brenda Woodward, Patty Stein- metz. Second row: Cathy Bender, Ann Aldridge, Linda Clarke, Anita Payne, Vicki Bowling. Third row: Mrs. Kelly, Roxanne Anderson, Carol Brown, Susan Barr. Back row: Edmund Miller, Jeanne Coates, Walter Braxton. 85 First row: Brenda Mahoney, Betty Hite, Barbara Shanes. Second row: Sharon Nobles, Miss Crouch, Miss Hudson, Anita Southward. Pat Lewis, Sharon Browe, Jeanne Coates, Martha Booth. Third row:' FHA greets new principal with tea Discovering how to run a household, FHA mem- bers hitched their dreams on having a fruitful future in homemaking. Inspired by their project, “Jobs, Ca- reers, and You,” they filled their year with a hospital tour, bake sales, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. The girls visited an orphanage at Christmas time and made the season complete for many lonely children. Jean Horton helps Martha Booth with arrangements. Brenda Mahoney jokes as she makes plans for next meeting, and members smile before settling down to discussing project. 86 FTA encourages teaching careers Welcoming student teachers to their new posts with a tea was a project of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica. The newly-formed group sought to inspire stu- : dents to choose a career in teaching. The club prof- iy = 3 x 7 ee BERSS = geet tee + o4% ited from the student teachers during a panel discus- ——) | ae esspesotee : : : , se ’ a . wreereresey sion program aimed at answering questions of mem- a i | ‘aeeeegeaey : . . i. a = ‘ ‘ggL tt bd ; bers who were interested in teaching as a career. is [ petting @ Front row: Pat Steinmetz, Blanche Wysor, Sally Johnson, Cindy Erickson. Back row: Miss Haywood, Mike Cooke, Debbie McKee, Faye Chandler, Vicki Bowling. President Faye Chandler calls the FTA meeting to order. Faye, Debbie, and Sally discuss their future finances. 87 88 Front row: Beth Nelson, Melinda Durvin, Sue Cox, Electa Wellman. Second row: Debra West, Debbie Dowden, Dale Miller, Sue Weis- ensale, Donna Robertson. Third row: Marie Weilman, Holly Forcke, Mary Louise Puckett, Beth Seay, Mike Dendtler, Martha Dunn. Fourth row: Terry Montgomery, Betty Knox, Pam Johns, Melissa Pratt, Robin Stevens. Back row: Marcia Liggins, Betty McAnally, Laura Stevens. Horseback riding, GAA’ers rest after exhausting ride into the woods. Ricky Sterling gets ready for a spin around the bar. symnastics, archery, volleyball fill year OFFICERS—First row: Beth Nelson, Melinda Durvin, Robin Cau- thorne. Back row: Kathy Pryor, Beth Bennett, Miss McKenny. Sue Cox. Uniting under President Beth Bennett, the Girls’ Athletic Association carried out an activity-packed year of physical fitness programs. The club, open to all girls, offered such sports as bowling, tennis, vol- leyball, horseback riding, archery, and gymnastics. The GAA also sponsored varsity and junior varsity girls’ basketball, tennis, and hockey teams. To raise money for these activities, the GAA pre- sented its annua] talent show. The girls also sold J.M. book covers, parkas, folders, and sweatshirts. At the regular meetings, members listened to speak- ers on all aspects of grooming and discussed all the phases of school life. Front row: Sue Smith, Phyllis Tate, Beth Bennett, Robin Cauthorne, Patsy Gilmer, Second row: Jeanne Coats, Mary Sue Heath, Mary Grantham, Edith Hepper, Linda Cooper, Virginia Renolds, Beverly Batelle. Third row: Mary Lee Holloway, Judy Wade, Joyce Cowans, Ruth Ann Price, Sandra Evans, Audrey Ross. Fourth row: Wendy Church, Mary Beth Eadie, Jenanne LeRoy, Roslyn Williams, Mary Pat Lyons, Sandra Johnson, Charlotte Flowers. Fifth row: Susan Rogers, Bessie Jenkins, Venessa Booker, Gloria Flemming, Connie Judge. Back row: Billie Holloman, Nancy Nelson, Sarah Wilcox, Mary Massengill. 89 DE’ers vain insight into business worlds Carlton Higgins, Horace Ashe, and Loren Bowen leave school to begin their jobs. Thomas Mann enjoys his DE class. 90 Jayem’s chapter of the Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America had the fantastic membership of 135. seniors, juniors, and sophomores this year. The DE Club, an outgrowth of the business department, provided classroom _ training for members interested in wholesale, retail, and service occupations. They received ac- tual experience with profes- sional supervision in jobs of distribution. These high school oppor- tunities gave students a chance to prepare themselves for the competition and challenge of today’s business world. They were able to face more confi- dently their post-high school jobs and begin, not at the bot- tom, but in a good position. Carlton Higgins, Sandra Marshall, and Sandra Corbett examine merchandise. Front row: Ernest Parrish, Bill Breidenbach, Sharon Harris, Barry Gayle, Iris Dickman, Linda Eades, Sherry Moore. Back row: Gary Frazier, Spencer White, Susan Alexander, Sandra Griffin, Kendall Johnson, Carlton Higgins, Bill Baughan, Raymond Jewett, Charles Clark, Donnie Verrell. Second row: David Gresham, Janet Campbell, Thompson, Ed Whitlock, Thomas Mann, Jean Stubblefield. Joyce King, Chancie Payne, Joanne Powers, Cheryl Jackson, Jean Bill Breidenbach, Gary Johnson, Sandra Corbett watch a panel discussion. ere (Cee ST it with x. Ries, 9] Sharon Marshall, winner of spelling bee, proudly poses. Mrs. Mosher is happy when FBLA students are working hard. FBLA eclub aims FBLA’ ers listen intently to explanation of equipment. oper Front row: John Hall, Betty Flanagan, Linda McNamara, Gail Lang, Eileen Ward, Vicke Griffin, Gladys Davis, Barbara Thomas. Second row: Margaret Bowles, Theresa Mahoney, Mary Ellen Mathias, Mel- ody Meador, Brenda King, Sharon Marshall, Bonnie Jackson, Joan Edwards, Lawana Colley. Third row: Frances Cornell, Sandra Uzzle, for achievement and Brenda Walters, Darlene Meeks, Susan Benson, Alva Williams, Mary Ellen Stargell, Ruth Brown, Sue Mincey. Back row: Judy Edwards, Brenda Woodward, Trudy Parker, Kathy Cooper, Wayne Dale, Billy Cannon, Dorothy Hollins, Kristie King, Kathy Hill. vocational success Tackling clerical jobs, competing in state meets, and throwing parties were part of the year for the Future Business Leaders of America. As they fol- lowed their theme, “Gateway to Success,” the mem- bers aimed for an all-time high in vocational achieve- ment. Among the many programs accenting the business club’s year were those on parliamentary procedures, IBM equipment, and careers and opportunities in banking. These activities added up to a well-spent year for the FBLA. The Parliamentary Procedure Team meets for discussion. cir: a cnat e e LL AOD I tee wen teh 93 et 94 Front row: Susan Barr, Afina Bishop, Linda Moritz, Brenda Gibbs, Janice Currie, Nancy Elder, Valerie Hughes, Front row: Dorothy Alexander, Joyce Truman, Sheryl Peay, Pat Cummings, Norma Winnagale, Betty Hite, Sandra Wanda George. Back row: Tommy Rog- ers, Brenda Whitman, Judy Conti, Charles Kalopodes. Martin. Back row: Dwight Bendle, Lar- ry Lanthrip, Jimmy Duke, Steve Bar- rett, Charles Poole, Leslie Raborg. ICT pupils train; experience multiplies Working with local busi- nesses and industries, the In- dustrial Co-operative Training program afforded specialized training for students in several varied fields. There were pos- sibilities of holding such jobs as nurse’s aid, photographer, telephone operator, or local store clerk. The value of the plan was that it gave students backgrounds for future occu- pations and introduced them to the exciting world of busi- ness. Mr. Bowling shows plans for fu- ture ICT students to Linda Moritz. Practicing their basic skills on the calculator, Pam Crone and Patty Harrington total long columns of figures. Workers in VOT pave future paths The need to get an education and the desire to work ve | sometimes conflicted. Vocational Office Training rem- BEING FOLLOWED To THE edied the dilemma for those Marshallites who wanted NOD AND SEE W a job. Schooling in the morning and practical expe- ULAR ARGU’ rience at work in the afternoons gave each member the chance to complete his high school requirements MANY STUDL ATE VWRSEE TREY TAKE and the opportunity to hold a full-time job after grad- BUSINESS C | en eu! STAWOIRE uation. AW = . VOT also performed clerical services for the of- | é fice, faculty, and various clubs. PREPS ' Front row: Brenda King, Melody Meador, Sandra Uzzle, Bonnie Jackson, Gail Lang, Mary Stargell. Second row: Trudy Parker, Mary Mathias, Frances Cornell, Dorothy Hollins, Darlene Meeks, Alva Wil- liams. Back row: Pam Crone, Vera Taylor, Wayne Dale, Barbara Thomas, Patty Harrington, Linda Weatherington, Mrs. Mosher. Barbara Thomas pins letters on the VOT bulletin board. | jaammcaecae oR 95 cabal, AD) ™ 3 ine Aba rnb Renee Rus Patna ae. Ce ee or hain —_— 4 oe a ements CEC Om. . ; .AUON PS od. oe , 8a 8 SEP 2S. 8% ao oS [mw | 4 es SE 2a Sa Sab Acs pS A ORO eS Bom Ss Onompa oF Zee a ise] HAM oF Nay a Eero Qo Fa's SES oO A = Bed ui “toed ree oo 7a SE Sees 2s ee o_— sO mae esig 1 ic So Pm. 2 Head og Gage se a 5 5a 3h a3 oa Ones HBO g so fs Sed tee QS o nea Tae AS : — f Dae Eo 2 cy oo So Coxe nm HO M. Howlette, F. Bruner W. Bass. son, , 5. Montgomery, ith their rewards. ity football team pose w Co-captains of the Vars be ee er Wee oan po oO o + oe 7A +. 9.% . “4 The enthusiastic girls who cheered Jayem teams in victory and defeat receive grateful praise at the football banquet. is main highlight of athletes’ busy year Front row: Everett Allen, N. J. Stewart, Gracie Allen, Ruth Parsley, Warren Jones, Mary Mudd, Margaret Buckner, Bill Buckner. Second row: Sandy Nelson, Margie Collier, Joyce Price, Mrs. Winston, Pat Carr, Hallie Beth Judd, Mary Maher. Back row: Marcelius Lowry, Robert Maher, Robert Price, Robert Whitlow, Howard Carr, Bernard Colgin, John Howlette. Promoting athletic programs throughout the school was the goal of the Athletic Association. A fal] ban- quet honored the football teams and cheerleaders. Trophies were awarded to the most valued players on the team. Winter featured a banquet honoring wrestling and basketball. Baseball and track team members received their letters at a late spring rally. To raise money, the association sponsored the Alumni game. Various clubs helped by selling tickets. The J.M. chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, sponsored by the association, is the only high school chapter in Richmond. Now in its second year, this chapter gained new strength and support. oti Girls’ Chorus helps refine raw voices Exhausted girls return robes aftér successful performance. bag e rm A ee To change the raw clay of girlish giggles into the exquisite figurines of melodic music was the task of Charles Cooke. He started with twenty-five girls, wil- ling, but inexperienced. With patience and determi- nation he applied such tools as voice exercises, knowl- edge of the music fundamentals, long hours of prac- tice, and a personal magnetism that demanded one’s best. That the results resembled not at all the begin- ings was proven at the Christmas assembly and Bac- calaureate. Rehearsals like this one led to success for the Chorus. Front row: Janet Tilman, Rachel Davenport, Norma McDonald, Michele Creasy, Barbara White, Mary Winston. Second row: Brenda Bixler, Linda Walker, Loraine Gaines, Mary Puckett, Della Iverson, Gayle Wooten, Yvonne Henderson, Mary Grantham, Deborah Brad- ford. Back row: Wanda Jones, Colleen Boyd, Rita Garrett, Stella Dickerson, Joy Adams, Ginny Talley, Shirley Fogg, Sue Sesler, Carol Kegley. Charles directs, mellows, succeeds Over eighty voices amplified most J.M. assemblies. Decorated halls rang with festivity before Christmas. The headsman’s ax fell to the accompaniment of thun- derous applause with the curtain of the first act of The Yeomen of the Guard. Multitudinous voices of five city choirs mingled majestically to produce King David. These were just a few of the ways that the Choir spread the fame of Jayem. Front row: Brenda Gianotti, Martha Booth, Betty McAnally, Melanie Gamble, Deborah Stewart, Billy Cannon, Steve Ring, Doug Waldorf, David Cibo, Jim Anderson, Zeno Edwards, Ruth Blevins, Susan Pres- tipino, Joan Edwards, Debbie Jacobs, Mr. Cooke. Second row: Debbie McKee, Rosalind Dobson, Alfreida Garrett, Phyllis Tate, Wayne Powell, Melvin Skinner, Danny Rucker, Terry Phillips, Ricky -Carr, Mike Cooke, Jeff Grubbs, Mike Griffith, Jackie Crumm, Diane Shaw, Maxine Eberhardt. Third row: Rene Sutton, Martha Snoddy, Beth Seay, Debbie Jefferson, Eddie Slipek, Mel Williams, Danny Courtney, “And so, good fellow, you are a jester?” asks Eddie Slipek of Jimmy Nelson. Van. Noble, Alphonso Harris, Benny Ross, Betsy Jeter, Nadyne An- derson. Fourth row: Ellen Jeter, Eva White, Berthel Ross, Don. Davy- enport, Lynn Hobson, Chris McNeil, Willie Tyree, Alfred Edwards, John Hagadorn, Reginald Clark, Ann Richardson, Jean Lang, Susan Benson. Fifth row: Sarah Wendt, Lynn Garber, Jimmy Nelson, Wayne Dale, Barry Parsley, George Vozikis, Samuel Jackson, Melvin Hayes, David Clark, Tommy Jackson, Judy ReMine, Sue Murphy, Kathy Pryor, Vicky Page. Mr. Cooke leads the choir in bringing the Christmas spirit to home base. 99 First violins: Wayne Smith, Peggy Cheatham, Sharon Bickers, Daniel Rissi, Fred Williamson. Second violins: Thomas Shaw, Martha Wil- liamson, Anita Payne, Cynthia Little, Shirley Early, Marsha Bragg, Nancy Riddick, Wayne Toots. Violas: Dick Stone, Sarah Herrink. Cel- los: Ulysses Kirksey, Robert Bruce, Ann Lovelace. Basses: John King, Marsha Taylor. Flutes: Ronnie Nichols, Walter Braxton, Sanada Ammons, Cathy Lucy. Clarinets: Ronnie Vaughan, Vicky Kennedy, Tom Rowe, Delise Perkins, Trumpets: Steve Kincheloe, Kenneth Whitlock, David Booth, Gary Snoddy. Oboes: James Utley, Steve Hulburt. Saxophone: Ben Gregory. Trombone: Fred Corbin. Piano: Patty Hayes, Bruce Wright. Percussion: Irvin Elligan, Walter Rock. Director: Major Cartwright. Orchestra creates the “‘sound of musie”’ The “‘sound of music” invaded J.M. fifth period, at assemblies, and during special programs. The Or- chestra provided background music for the Honors Assembly and presented a March performance. Hours of hard practice resulted in exceptional accompani- ment for The Yeomen of the Guard. The wind section sent representatives to All-City Band, and the strings were represented at Virginia State String Orchestra. To end a successful year, the Orchestra played good- bye to seniors at graduation. Daily practice contributed to the success of the operetta. Dots on city map locate J.M. students The PTA worked toward getting to know the school, personnel, and students. It held programs on every subject from child development to careers. Classroom visitation enabled parents to meet the faculty. The PTA also served coffee on conference day. Industri- ous members placed dots on a city map for each J.M. student. PTA fathers challenged the faculty to a bas- ketball game with fun-filled results. The PTA inte- grated the efforts of parents and teachers. - NV i s. C Lunsford, Mrs. John N. EXECUTIVE BOARD—Front row: Mrs. Paul Royer, Faculty Repre- Back row: Mrs. R. H. Blevins, Mrs. Carl D. n ; ; sentative; Mr. Harry W. Johnson, Treasurer; Mrs. Howard G. Jones, McKee, Mr. Wesley A. Bagan, Mrs. Charles H. Garrette, Mr. Howard Second Vice-President; Mrs. Warren R. Jones, President; Mrs. Robert G. Jones, Mr. Bernard Colgin, Mrs. Charles K. Booth, Mr. Edwin J. L. Price, Recording Secretary; Mr. John B. Madden, Third Vice- Slipek, Mrs. Thomas Eadie, Mrs. W. G. Priddy. President; Mrs. S. F. Stainbeck, Nominating Committee Chairman. 10] Dr. Fred B. Dixon receives with eratitude the Cadet Alumni Certificate of Achievement from General Edwin P. Conquest. Mrs. Phyllis Bishop Hancock, 1956, praises Dr. Dixon. a 7 “apie Miss McClintic presents a well-deserved Alumni gift. 102 Cadet Alumni Association honors Dixon As the Cadet Alumni Association celebrated twen- ty years, so did Dr. Fred B. Dixon, our retiring prin- cipal. When he walked into the annual meeting at John Marshall, he was astonished to see his family, many retired teachers, a host of friends, and his fa- vorite swivel chair. Speakers from the audience sur- prised him one by one with facts and fun. Truly, John Marshall has been imparted with “light, love, laughter, and leadership” that will live in the lives of teachers and students alike. Dr. Willett recalls the principal’s many accomplishments. Dr. and Mrs. Dixon listen to expressions of gratitude. 103 Sports take every-member participation 7; de ' Working as a team, not just iii : | We as an individual ... playing a sport because you love it ... never giving up ... straining until the very end ... ground, stick, ground ... upsets ... a shoulder pinned to the mat ... enduring, despite an in- jury ... R-E-B-O-U-N-D ... that last quarter of a mile ... sliding into home ... a freeze that worked ... a perfect serve me. a center’... a 1D... a coach that backs his team with his whole heart ... crying your heart out ... hard work, practice, determination, ded- ication ... victory ... captains; lead team Marshallites and members of the football team alike, anticipated a fresh beginning as Arlick Brock- well began his first season as head varsity coach. In the opening game, Colonial Heights was routed 33-0 with James Wilder scoring two touchdowns and Maher, Cobbs, and Walker picking up some yardage. September 26 brought the Justices victory number two over Tucker 12-7, through touchdowns by Bubba Spott and Doug Cobbs. Excellent defense was afforded by Bill Davidson. With spirits high in the students and the team, the powerful Lane team was met. Jayem lost 26-0. October 7, the Justices went back to winning—this time over Varina, 20-6. Maher ran two TD’s and kicked two extra points. Wythe and Henrico were beaten 15-0 and 13-7, respectively. At this point John Marshall was a contender for the Capital District title. October 28, : : Hermitage beat the blue and whites 21-6. The follow- iui eciale, ay a es ing week Highland Springs spelled disaster to the ‘See ee ! i « penis se tune of 34-0. Fighting to the end with a winning pme Sa | és season, the team met the old-time rival T. J. for the homecoming game. Although they fought hard until the final buzzer, the Justices were defeated 23-6, Spott scoring the single TD. The Freeman game brought no stop to the losing streak. The Rebels trounced on J. M. 26-6. End John Quilter trotted sixty yards to score. b z Pa Barry Maher sends 12-yard pass into Bubba Spott’s hands. Harrison Marks (60) and Warren Winston (87) halt Lane player as Doug Cobbs (40) hustles in to help in the tight game. oe Collier, Davidson, Maher chosen varsity Jayem’s lineup. Cobbs, Cloude, Collier, Maher, Marks, Davidson, Mann, and Wheeler anticipate clash with Tucker Tigers. Front row: R. Cloude, J. Quilter, J. Wilder, B. Maher, T. Collier, H. Marks, B. Davidson, B. Rose, B. Boyd, B. Spott, D. Cobbs, M. Howlett. Second row: H. Hutcherson, C. Walker, L. Ellerson, S. Bolton, D. Walsh, S. Lowry, B. Parsley, J. Wallace, T. Mudd, R. Robinson, J. Wheeler, W. Winston. Third row: B. Covington, O. Hill, C. Summers, G. Patterson, B. Whitlow, D. Turner, J. Nelson, C. Sisson, E. Marable, B. Anderson, J. Fultz, H. Bowie. Back row: Coach Brockwell, Coach Chambers, M. Bolton, M. Strohkorb, R. Carr, T. Judd, D. Moore, J. Seabrook, A. Hanes, R. Hewlett, Coach Love- lock, Coach Wheeler. PK 68 : S43 61542 984 387 ge 1227546 . 39 a 17430 40 “81 al 107 Brock’s begining season finishes 5-5 Opponent Colonial Heights Tucker Varina George Wythe Henrico Hermitage Highland Springs Thomas Jefferson Douglas Freeman Hard-hitting Gregory Patterson strains to halt opponent. Senior end Ronnie Cloude goes down fighting in the Tucker game. Jayem won 12-7. High-flying Les Ellerson appears to be going over pile-up as Steve Mann paves way. Dynamic duo: Ellerson accompanies Spott to another Jayem touchdown. Wheeler, team drive, boast a 5-1 season Jayvee football players, many out for their first season, found it a fast, hard-hitting, exciting game. The team met Thomas Jefferson on September 22 and lost by one point; however, in the other five games, their opponents left the field in defeat. In their second and third encounters, Douglas F'ree- man and Henrico were held scoreless. Faced by a swift backfield and a tight line, Highland Springs and Tucker were put down by the Jayvees. The winning streak grew five as Albert Hill was beaten in the fi- nal game. Bolton, Mitchell, and Whitlow were outstanding in the backfield, while Hines, Booth, and Bath held the line. JM Opponent 6 Thomas Jefferson (i 6 Douglas Freeman 0 a 12 Henrico 0 iting the dust on home field, mighty Baby Justices pound 19 Highland Springs uf the Henrico Warriors. The fight proved to be a victory over Henrico with a score of 12-0. This was the second game in 32 Tucker 13 which Justices held their opponents scoreless. 26 Albert Hill 0 Front row: David Booth, David Carlton, Gary Hooper, Maurice Bell, Monk Bolton, Vince Richards, Mickey Ellis; Back row: Arthur Bob Hines, Roderick Hewlette, Tony James, Robert Fleming, R. B. Mitchell, Jeffery, Seabrook, Gordon Walker, Leon Hewlette, Ivan Harris, Trip Nettles. Second row: David Hodges, James Brinkley, Stovall, Carl Smith, Beverly Bell, Keith Cameran, Robert Lambert, Melvin Glover, Renee Fagaloe, Mark Strokorb, Bernie Whitlow, Randy Nelson, and Coach Roland Wheeler. 110 RK, aK D8. A % Man UAC Front row: William Cooke, Neil Peters, Allan Barnes, Jim Hume, Van Lloyd, Coach Louis Timok. Back row: Bill Bache, Dick Stone, Inexperience hurts cross-country men Coached by Louis Timok, the cross-country team saw its second season, a season lacking experience. Jim Hume and Van Lloyd boasted the only letters from last year. Neil Peters, a freshman, should pace the team dur- ing the next three years. He placed ninth from a field of 67 contenders at the Tucker Invitational. Other team members, Bill Bache, Allan Barnes, Dana Ben. nett, Bill Cooke, Keith Jones, Bill Mann, Paul Martin, Dwight Shamblee, and Dick Stone should also be commended for their determination and endurance. The team, making up in spirit what they lacked in experience, should show improvement in the future. Their 1966 record was 0-4. Bill Manns, Dwight Shamblee, Dana Bennett, Ronnie Nichols, Paul Martin. JM harriers pound turf and turn mileage into experience. abet Set EEL I PELE AE: The Jayem matmen limber up before they dazzle next opponents with their prowess. As watchful referee awaits the pin, Junior Allan Barnes strains whole-heartedly to defeat his Douglas Freeman opponent. Dur- ing 1966 regional meet, Allan received top honors. For three years he has been John Marshall’s outstanding wrestler. vile annette bP RO AOE AEE Lape first place during regionals for third year For the third straight year, Junior Allan Barnes paced the wrestling squad. In the regional meet dur- ing November, he ranked second in his division; but due to an elimination, moved to the top spot, one which he had held for the preceding two years. Louis Timok, coaching a team plagued with in- juries, kept his boys up with spirit and drive. mn their last match, Thomas Jefferson was unexpectedly tied, 26-26. Nelson, Marks, Martin, and Lowry proved to be up-and-coming first-year men on the squad. JM Opponent 2 Meadowbrook 21 5) Douglas Freeman 45 La} Thomas Jefferson 39 3 Douglas Freeman 49 ss Colonial Heights 7 Front row: Paul Baldwin, John McCauley, Glenn Summers, Thurman LS Virginia School for Deaf and Blind 39 PAE Critica Rack yous Coad Louis. Tink, Bon Leonsrd, 20 Meadowbrook 19 Joe Slay, Scott Lowry, Harrison Marks, Bill Anderson, Paul Martin, 26 Thomas Jefferson 26 Mike Garrette, Roderic Hewlett, Robert Mead, Ben Gregory. 114 Varsity upsets big ones;ends with8-10 The 1966-67 basketball squad worked hard to gain speed and build a strong defense to make up for the lack of height and experience. First string starters were George Cox, Doug Cobbs, Bonnie Colgin, John Carlton, and Ken Priddy. Sen- iovs returning from last year included Barry Maher and Jim Pendergraph. Up from the Jayvee were Fred Bruner, Jim Montgomery, Mike Howlette, Roger Webb, Leslie Ellerson, and Donald Gresham. The Justices experienced a shaky 8-10 season, but proved extremely painful to the big clubs in the dis- trict. They beat both Lane and George Wythe and rapidly gained respect in the area. High scorers included George Cox, John Carlton, and Bonnie Colgin. ; With next year’s team, made up entirely of the 1965-66 Jayvee championship squad, the outlook is bright. JM Opponent 81 Tucker 63 o4 Lane 49 o4 Thomas Jefferson 5 68 Varina 65 59 George Wythe 82 a7 Henrico 62 40 Highland Springs 62 49 Douglas Freeman 56 73 Lane 74 67 Thomas Jefferson 49 77 Varina 36 58 Henrico 29 44, Highland Springs 36 48 Douglas Freeman 64 71 Tucker 33 44 George Wythe 46 March 1, 1967—District Tournament a Freddy Bruner encounters trouble as he goes up for a stuff. John Carlton leaps high to contribute to a victory over Wythe. Doug Cobbs grows tense after foul committed by Warrior. 116 High-scoring, high-jumping Colgin attempts two. Barry Maher grimaces as he waits for the ball from nearby player. Carlton, Colgin and Cox lead in scores Front row: Tri-captains George Cox, Bonnie Colgin, and Doug Cobbs. Ellerson, John Carlton, Donald Gresham, Barry Maher, Mike How- Second row: Jimmy Pendergraph, Ken Priddy, Roger Webb, Leslie lette, Jim Montgomery, Fred Bruner. uM 4 ‘ eee, aa . ae “tes, a | s i To ta: am cot (Go A nel ex . a if e The “Tree,” Ken Priddy, goes for two in the Henrico game. Outstanding senior, George Cox, “puts it in the basket” at Springs. Breedlove’s points aid J.V. season JM Opponent 50 Tucker 37 45 Lane ap Bt Thomas Jefferson 39 (e Varina 62 a2 George Wythe of 44. Henrico Do 50 Hermitage o4 70 Highland Springs 42 695 Douglas Freeman 46 o2 Lane OL 39 Thomas Jefferson 35 4] Henrico ail! 43 George Wythe 68 44 —- Highland Springs 40 70 Tucker 47 Ricky Carr carefully retrieves ball from opposing players. M. Kirby, T. Chalkley, T. Phillips, B. Bell, F. Johnson, M. Bolton, Front row: Co-captains S. Montgomery, V. Breedlove. Second row: M. Strohkorb, V. Noble, M. Creasy, N. Peters. N. Mitchell, S. Farmer, K. Cameron, T. Nettles, B. Whitlow, R. Carr, 118 mA , 2 COD 8S GE OD qaene ee 2A Bee avage =: RN VEN AGat=' MA ae aE ee a ed fa emis TTVIV iV iV VT Tg ee Vt 2B DE ES OO RAN EN cee eC RSSTABATAE 4 ZRERURERTERE ' ' 9 i as a a a 3 on “- = ar a ee: , i | ve i . } ssh ¥ meh ES € be i Beta i hem he a : Werk Sole We, 2 SGN ee On ten, Beer are Nettled by a swift serve, Freddie Bruner prepares to slam the next ball for a score of 4-2. Bruner, Covington pace Justice netters Front row: Fred Bruner, Bob Taylor, Charlie Summers. Back row: A definite boost in enthusiasm for tennis resulted Ernest Brown, Buddy Covington. : : in a large number of new men going out for a place on the team. The only returning letter men from the 1966 squad were Fred Bruner, Buddy Covington, and Ernest Brown. Charlie Summers, Bob Taylor, Clarke Davis, and David Turner also returned. Fred Bruner, a strong player from many years, led the netters. t. Charlie Summers awaits the ball as Ernest Brown serves. es : ’ : ; Biker); ki ae ' Pay 4 i ; — | lca ee eee 2 eaten P veyed - abrittintee ’ « I ee ee od “a werd a DI aati Sie ce Meee ea Eee ee Me ] o- Sining gor latte Pear ¥ (1 ast . de ‘ Sprinters Curtis Chisholm, Roger Webb, and Stafford Bolton begin 220. Mighty Barron Boyd “puts the shot“ at practice. Front row: J. Wilder, R. Battle, L. Combs, T. Mudd, T. Collier, B. Walsh, S. Lowry, J. Montgomery, R. Nicholls, B. White, S. Saunders. Spott, S. Bolton, D. Bennett, C. Chisholm, H. Myer. Second row: Back row: B. Gregory, E. Slipek, R. Webb, R. Hathway, J. Carlton, F, Williamson, P. Erickson, B. Anderson, J. Hicks, D. Shearn, DD: R. Grey, D. Gresham, B. Boyd, R. Carr, C. Walker, D. Milham, L. Gilbert, K. Smith, B. Whitlow. At practice Roger Webb flings over bar. and Hollingsworth add dimension to track During an afternoon track practice, Don Gresham hikes himself over the high jump. Coaches Bill Chambers and Howard Hollingsworth both ex- perience their first seasons as track coaches. Working to develop a team with little experience, they re- lied on the help of all the cin- dermen. Leading the distance men were Dana Bennett and Roger Nicholls. Tom Collier and Bar- ron Boyd led the weight men, while Bubba Spott, Jim Mont- gomery, and Stafford Bolton paced the sprinters. Fred Wil- liamson, a newcomer to the team, was outstanding as a pole vaulter. 121 122 Doug Cobbs stands firm as he waits for pitcher to wind up. Experience helps °O7: =baseball team With much experience from returning lettermen, both the Varsity and the Jayvee baseball teams proved to have the: ability and skill of becoming fine ball clubs. The Varsity was led by Seniors Doug Cobbs, Bonnie Colgin, Barry Maher, Buddy Ramey, Bob Porter, Sam Gammon, Jim Pendergraph, Richard Clary, Buck Palmer. Also vital to the team was Tim- my Ford, who led the hurlers, backed up by George Cox and Charles Harvey. Ed Marable, Leslie Eller- son, Ed Via, and Bob Peters made a sure place for themselves on the squad. The 1967 Junior Varsity ball club were led by David Carlton, Terrel Williams, and Randy Nelson. Impoytant as backbone to the team were David Booth, Anthony Vann, Trip Nettles, Neal Peters, Ivan Stovall, and Gordon Walker. Promising new additions to the Baby Justices were Wayne Toots, Carl Lipscomb, John Clarkle, Sidney Throckmorton, Frank Willson, Kermit Wilkerson, and Keith Lips- comb. Coaches Warren Carter, Varsity, and Roland Wheeler, Jayvee, both worked hard to build swift, defensive teams that are fast on the base paths. Jimmy Pendergraph at bat practices his “mighty swing.” Suis’ ‘. i E . : ¥ ” “ory a oe é . . : x A é . a baits: Re at Dey % ere wow r . 4 SEN wnt ag - ed . + ¥ . ‘ Co ach Carter looks on at results of his coaching of the team. Getting into firm stance, Les Ellerson readies to slam homer. Front row: Jim Pendergraph, Bob Bere Richard Clary, Bob Peters, Gammon, Charles Harvey, George Cox, Bonnie Colgin, Ed Marable, Ken Priddy, Tim Ford, Doug Cobbs. Second row: Buck Palmer, Sam Barry Maher, Leslie Ellerson. Judy Gwathney displays the talent that won her an honorable mention as she prevents T.J. from making a goal. Gwathney given mention on prep reserve Led by captain Mike Dendtler and coached by Miss Weeks, the J. V. and Varsity hockey teams gained practical experience this year. Despite a losing season, the Varsity was able to hold most of its opponents to within three or four points, and at the hockey tournament held at Collegiate, Judy Gwathney was given an honorable mention on the All Prep Nancy McGrath goes for ball as teammates give support. Reserve Team. The J. V. finished with a 3-3-1 season and, as Miss Weeks said, “Many girls never get the thrill of victory that boys receive from sports, and I feel that playing hockey gives girls a chance to go out and really put forth an effort for their school.” f ions ™ VARSITY—Front row: Sara Herrink, Nancy McGrath, Betsy Baldwin, Mike Dendtler, Sandra Walter, Cynthia Jackson, Mona Norrell. Back row: Robin Cauthorne, Norma Robinson, Judy Gwathney, Blanche Wysor, Melanie Gamble, Kathy Pryor, Karen Clark. T.J. player watches action on field. Sandra Walker steals the ball from her opponent and sends it down the field. As the Jayem-Teejay varsity hockey game begins, forward lines of both teams move down the field in perfect formation. 125 Junior Varsity hockey season ends 3-3-1 JUNIOR VARSITY—Front row: Lynn Williams, Audry row: Mary Holloway, Becky Booth, Vanesa Bosher, Connie Ross, Sanada Ammons, Linda Cooper, Kris Clark. Back Judge, Gloria Fleming. 126 Front row: Connie Judge, Mary Lee Holloway, Terry Montgomery, son, Jane De Barnado, Holly Forcke. Back row: Linda Cooper, Betty Knox, Mary Beth Eadie, Judy Gwathney. Second row: Marie Sue Smith, Fonesia Booker, Ruth Ann Price. Wildman, Gloria Watson, Edith Hepper, Audry Ross, Donna Robert- Varsity gains best season in five years Mary Beth Eadie uses jump-shot shell against Collegiate. “The only way to win is to believe in yourself.” With this motto in mind, the Girls’ Basketball Team was able to come out with a 6-6 record, the best sea- son John Marshall girls have seen in the past five years. Led by Miss Weeks and captains Terry Mont- gomery and Betty Knox, the team was able to over- come many of their weak points and build on their strong points. With four freshmen starting on varsity this year and only two seniors graduating, the upcom- ing seasons look promising. Though handicapped by the fact that four of their freshmen were playing on the Varsity, the Junior Var- sity had a good season with many close games. Miss Weeks, captains, and manager discuss the T.J. game. Freshmen lead oirls’ varsity to victories As St. Gertrude’s players wait for chance to get the ball, Mary Lee Holloway concentrates intently on sinking a foul shot. Betty Knox tries for ball against player. Mary Beth Eadie, assisted by Mary Lee Holloway, hustles up to gain the ball. First row: Sue Smith, Thomasina Walker, and Brenda Clarke. Back row: Miss Weeks, Judy Gwathney, Beth Bennett and Virginia Renolds. Sue Smith executes an excellent serve to her opponent. Raecketeers seek successful season Starting out in full swing, the 1967 Girls’ Tennis the girls perfected their serves and their back hand Team had an early start in preparing for coming and forehand swings. Needed experience was gained games. Coached by Miss Weeks and led by the star by having frequent volleys with each other. Schools players, Sanada Ammons and Sue Smith, the tennis playing John Marshall this year were George Wythe, team strove for victory. Practicing three times a week, Hopewell, Huguenot, St. Gertrude’s, and Collegiate. Sue Smith swings with determination as she battles with her opponent, Thomasina Walker in a rousing afternoon volley. 129 130 Military helps nurture self-respect, pride Attention—forward— march! . . pacing out to a loud voice . . . “Good morning, sir!” . . drilling, drilling, drill- ing . . . shiny shoes and buck- les . . . starched shirts broken backs ... bracing... timid rats, bold captains . appreciating the band . . . new captains, new sponsors making ribbons . . . parties -. Count of Hight’ practicing for the figure . formal dress . . . red roses _- favors -.. Els ie frugging at parties . . . Whimpy . twenty-one gun salute . . . Vet- erans’ Day ceremonies ‘ taps ... lining up to hear the winning company . . . company cheers . . . “Company dis- missed !”’ 3 )% HONOR COURT—Front row: First Captain Cowardin, J. L.; Cap- Bryson, C. V.; Captain Cecil, L. I.; Captain Garrette, M. W. tain Butterfield, J. D. Back row: Sgt. Major Snead, J. E.; Captain Courts strive to coordinate the activities Insuring the continuation of the Corps’ high stand- new to military life who needed more briefing on ards and military tradition, the Honor Court General Corps regulations, often found themselves in Recruit Committee and Recruit Court continued to insure Court for corrective action. Cadets who were no longer justice this year. The Honor Court passed decisions “rats” were sent to the General Court for punishment in cases of violations of the moral laws of the Corps and instruction. The Courts served as a “conscience” and when a cadet’s honor was in question. Recruits, for the Corps. 132 GENERAL COMMITTEE—Front row: Captain Bryson, C. V.; Cap- | tain Cecil, L. T.; Captain Garrette, M. W. Back row: Cpl. Livsie, RECRUIT COURT—Front row: Supply Sgt. Tyree, W. P.; Supply Set. Bowles, W. C.; Sgt. Powell, E. W. Back row: Color Sgt. Ba- roody, J. C.; Sgt. Major Snead, J. E.; Supply Sgt. Robertson, S. I; T. D.; First Sgt. Garrette, S. A.; Supply Sgt. Tyree, W. P.; Cpl. Rucker, M.; First Lt. Walker, B. T.; Sgt. Powell, E. W. Supply Sgt. Judd, T. M.; First Sgt. Garrette, S. A.; Color Sgt. Tucker, M. V.; Color Cpl. Wilson, P. D. 133 James L. Cowardin First Captain E. Lynn Carver Milton W. Price Sponsor Captain Adjutant Staff directs and leads the Cadet Corps The ponderous task of organizing the four compan- ies of the Cadet Corps into one perfectly functioning body was successfully carried out by members of the Staff. Commanded by First Captain Jimmy Cowardin, the Staff set high goals for their boys to reach. Following the pattern of the companies, the Staff had the pep and parties which go hand in hand with military boys. Their morale booster was sponsor Lynn Carver, who was seen each day proudly wearing the Staff colors—red, yellow, and white. Jim Cowardin, Wyatt Bowles, and Jim Snead show cadet trophy to cheer up Milton Price recuperating from a stomach ailment. James E. Snead Sergeant Major Wyatt C. Bowles Battalion Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant Wyatt Bowles carries out his daily duty of inspecting the rifles, Jim Snead, the Sergeant Major of Staff, demonstrates to Stuart Garrette, officer of the day, how to write daily report. 135 Our Band Charlotte A. O’Brien Charles V. Bryson Captain Sponsor Steve R. Chancey L. Allen Cavenaugh First Lieutenant, Drum Major Second Lieutenant J. William Kerns Second Lieutenant @e¢ ey TaeF8eenags ww, awe “ue wt : Charlie and Charlotte, the “soul and inspiration” of the Band, display their cake. 136 makes spirits come alive at pep rallies The sound of pounding drums permeating sixth-period classrooms, the urge to jump to one’s feet when the Band burst forth with “Dixie,” the fear of being smushed when the Band passed on the way to a pep rally—the Cadet Band was a part of the spirit of Front row: Captain Bryson, C. V.; First Lt. Chaneeyssse-h- Col.) Burke, L.A. Second row: Pvt. Page, C. D.; Cpl. Johnson, W. W.; Pvt. Hall, F. A.; Set. Hunter, M. W.; Cpl. Myers, C. E. Third row: Pvt. Bradley, R. E.; Pvt. Thomas, E. T.; Pvt. Waller, R. F.; Set. Barnes, J. T.; Pvt. Anderson, R. Fourth row: Pvt. Boisseau, C. L.; Pvt. Robin- son, A. L.; Pvt. Saunders, E. A.; Pvt. Bates, H. W.; Pvt. Motley, B. A. Fifth rams Set Mactan ( Ws. Put Stiuhhe Jayem. Besides drumming up pep, the boys of the “brown and yellow” pushed for perfection as they practiced for their spring concert. Charlotte and Charlie led their boys to a year of booming success. Richmond’s chapter of Hell’s Angels? No, it’s the best band in the country. W. M.; Sgt. Stewart, T. A.; Pvt. Wat- tinger, R. H.; Second Lt. Cavenaugh, L. A. Sixth row: Supply Sgt. Judd, T. M.; Pvt. Peyton, W. S.; Pvt. Vann, A. H.; Pvt. Swyers, W. J.; Sgt. Fox, J. D. Seventh row: Cpl. Rucker, M.; Pvt. Steele, R. E.; Pvt. Harlow, B. L.;° Wil- kerson, K. L.; First Sgt. Beazley, D. E. Back row: Supply Sgt. Johnson, P. F.; Cpl. Cottrell, N. D.; Supply Sgt. Per- kins, M. L.; Second Lt. Kerns, J. W. G. Edward Gray Second Lieutenant ‘Red and Gold’ captures the football title Getting off to a good start, A Company football as sponsor. team played its second straight undefeated season, A Company kept with cadet tradition by attend- winning the football title. Leading the company ing Monumental Church together. Seniors graduated were Captain Jimmy Butterfield, Ed Gray, and Burt and rats moved up, but the feeling and _ spirit Walker. Red-and-gold adorned, Pat Phillips acted remained. James D. Butterfield Patricia A. Phillips Burton T. Walker Captain Sponsor First Lieutenant Front row: Second Lt. Gray, G. E.; Captain Butterfield, J. D.; First Davis, F. W.; Corbett, D. C.; Hodges, C. C.; Webster, G. G.; Tyree, Lt. Walker, B. T.; Second row: Harris, L. B.; Banks, W. G.; Pey- W. P.; Burks, M. W.; White, J.; Anderson, C. E.; McNeil, C. K.; ton, A. T.; Corson, W..T.; Tucker, M. U.; Snead, T. W.; Tucker, Kay, B. D. L. J.; Edwards, A. W.; Arthur, H. A.; Edwards, Z. D. Third row: 139 140 “‘B’ Co. searches for a second win D riving the “B’ Company boys in their determined effort for a second consecutive win at the annual com- petitive drill were Captain Loran Cecil and his spon- sor Gayle Howard. The sports-minded boys went out enthusiastically for the inter-company football and basketball matches. A car wash and doughnut sale financed the company activities and projects. Front row: Second Lt, Collins, P. D.; Captain Cecil, L. T.; First Lt. Shifflett, W. R. Second row: Pvt. Hines, M. W.; Pvt. Medlin, W. H.; Pvt. Hicks, T. J.; Pvt. First Class Shell, R. W.; Pvt. First Class Tyree, W. J.; Pvt. Griffith, M. C.; Pvt First Class Scott, M. E.; Loran Cecil and Gayle Howard enjoy themselves at party. Pyt. Morgan, L. E. Back row: Supply Sgt. Starkes, R. H.; Color Sgt. Connock, D. W.; First Sgt. Dwyer, D. M.; Cpl. Powell, D. R.; Sgt. Smith, J. K. Sgt. Gilmer, J. B.; Sgt. Robertson, S. I.; Color Cpl. Wilson, P. D. Linda Whetzel, last year’s “B” sponsor, returns to once again enjoy the festive feeling of a lively sponsor party. Loran assists Gayle as she cuts the cake. Loran T. Cecil Gayle F. Howard Captain Sponsor Willard R. Shifflett Paul D. Collins First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant 141 Michael W. Garrette M. Terry Montgomery B. Franklin Fahrner Captain Sponsor First Lieutenant Claude S. Stainback Second Lieutenant om “og Opening her mouth wide, Terry prepares to bite down on a piece of her cake. ‘C’ Company supports teams with spirit The fighting boys of the “black and blue” company pushed for another year of military excellence. Fol- lowing their spirited leader, Mike Garrette, they took second place in cadet football games. No strangers to fun, “C” Company cadets “raised it” on their October hay ride. The year was filled with meetings and parties, and to raise money, the boys sponsored two doughnut sales. Se ee Front row: Second Lt. Stainback, C. S.; Captain Garrette, M. A.; Pvt. Booker, A. A.; Cpl. Valentine, J. F. Fourth row: M. W.; First Lt. Fahrner, B. F. Second row: First Sgt. Gar- Pyt. Ellington, J. F.; Pvt. McIntire, A. H.; Pvt. Jones, F. D.; rette, S. A.; Sgt. Edwards, A. T.; Sgt. Powell, E. W.; Color Pyt. Jackson, V. R. Back row: Pvt. First Class Davis, H. P.; Sgt. Baroody, J. C. Third row: Cpl. Livsie, T. D.; Pvt. Kelly, Pvt. Stainback, G. D.; Pvt. Olphin, W. L.; Cpl. Frazier, B. C. 143 Hop salutes J.M. and Mr. Madden The sparkle of the Christmas Ball and the pomp of the figure furnished cadets with a hop long to be remembered. Behind the festivities was the la- borious planning of the hop committee. These boys worked many months to make their ball the best ever. Beginning the sword arch, the officers face their dates. HOP COMMITTEE—Front row: First Lt. Chancey, S. R.; First Captain Cowardin, J. L .; Captain Garrette, M. W.; Captain But- terfield, J. D. Back row: Captain Cecil, L. T.; Sgt. Powell, E. W.; Second Lt. Collins, P. D.; Captain Bryson, C. V. 144 Fones returns to again instruct riflemen 5 Leveling a rifle, Franklin Fahrner adjusts the sights, taking careful aim. Front row: Color Cpl. Webster, G. G.; Supply Sgt. Bowles, W. C.; Color Cpl. Wilson, P. D. Back row: Sgt. Major Snead, J. E.; First Lt. Fahrner, B. F.; Sgt. Smith, J. K. High scorer Franklin Fahr- ner led the Rifle Team as cap- tain and best shot, the latter for the second time. Although the riflemen were defeated by the freshman team from William and Mary, the University of Richmond team, and Colonial Heights, they de- feated the teams from George Wythe and West Point in crackerjack matches. AVERAGES Kahmerereseee ee ee 250 Bowless@eccss. neers 246 Sneadet..c eer eet oe 239 Webster. sorerae. ca eens sys. Gilmer: (perros cn ere Dpik Wilsontame sect tes. te 2ipaps Srriith yan eeatetune aPotatece 220 Veterans’ Day brought a fitting tribute to those who died in service to our country. Bill Kerns ended by playing taps. Figure, services and parties as highlights Front row: Charlotte O’Brien, Charles Bryson from Band; Miss Loran Cecil, Gayle Howard from B Company; Jimmy Butterfield, McClintic, Corps sponsor; Jimmy Cowardin, Lynn Carver from Pat Phillips from A Company. Staff. Back row: Mike Garrette, Terry Montgomery from C Company; 146 of Cadets To the Corps the year was a plethora of morning drills, flag raisings, company songs, shiny shoes, and fun. Start- ing with salutes to ribbon-be- decked sponsors on Sponsor’s Day, spirits soared with com- pany pride. The gun salutes and solem- nity of a military tribute on Veterans’ Day touched the school and momentarily gave them a realization of what be- ing in the military means. Tra- dition was followed again when the corps en masse visited Mon- umental Episcopal Church. A slushy sundown ushered in the evening of the Christmas Ball. The hop was accented by lovely girls in white formals and their fully-uniformed es- corts who regally promenaded in the figure. February brought “rat graduation, and, after constant drilling and many parties, the companies vied for the climac- tic competitive drill and effi- ciency cup recognition. 66 a2 Passing under the sword arch, girls proudly pass by their dates. 147 ey � ¢ etme ee ite 148 Students’ successes, failures mold future The first day, the last day, and the four years in between orientation yesterday. graduation tomorrow .. . lost freshmen . . . long-awaited weekends . . . the letdown . the day after the night before ... Mondays... Fridays and pep rallies... Miss Pep... class yells . . . homerooms brimming with decorations for Homecoming . . . seniors are tops .. . glowing faces around a fire... college applications . wanting to find out, but dreading the answer . . . class rings .. . studying, but listen- ing for the telephone . . . pass- ing notes . . . getting caught . crowded lockers . . . this was our year. 149 150 s A er | ‘a e rs Pkg % Mockie Eutsler. Secretary; Van Noble, President; Jamie Waring. Vice-President: Suzanne Stewart. Assistant Secretary Noble, Waring chosen to lead freshmen When the class of ’70 walked into the halls of John Marshall on the first day of school, they experienced mixed feelings of excitement and fear. Overawed at first, the freshmen soon found that the entire faculty, and even the “big” seniors, were willing to help them become full-fledged Marshall- ites. They were also helped by the Orientation Com- mission and articles in the Monocle. High school opened up the exciting world of pep rallies, football games, and a variety of service and special-interest clubs. The freshmen elected their class officers: Van Noble, President; Jamie Waring, Vice-President; Mockie Eutsler, Secretary; Suzanne Stewart, Assistant Secretary. Soon their initial in- security vanished, and the freshmen began to play an important part in the life of Jayem. Joy Elizabeth Adams Nancy Lee Adams Susan Leigh Adams Edith Marie Addeson Nancy Hope Aldridge John Henry Allen John Pitkin Allen Beverly Boulware Alley Mary Ellen Ambrose Anders Christian Anderson Jacqueline Diane Anderson James Nathan Anderson Ross Carlton Anderson Dilman Kay Andrick Janice Lucille Atkinson Richard Lewis Atkinson Herbert Aubrey Authur, Jr. Patrick Aloysius Bahen Gayle Patricia Baker Arthur Paul Baldwin Sharon Irene Banks William Garfield Banks Brenda Faye Barnett Betty Jean Barr Virginia Gayle Barr Herman William Bates William Morris Bath Sandra Lea Batton Richard Cletus Baugham Avis Patrice Beamon Linda Jean Beck Maurice Charles Bell Kenneth Malcolm Berry Sharon Reneé Bickers Brenda Gayle Bixler Douglas Edward Blair Jeanne Marie Blaylock Rebecca Carlton Blevins Diane Camille Blount Patricia Lynn Bolan Marshall Cooper Bolton Valerie Elizabeth Bond Alexander Alvin Booker. Jr. Barbara Lorraine Booker David Marion Booth Rebecca Lee Booth Robert Lee Bowles Colleen Elfreida Boyd Walter Oswald Bradley Walter Augustus Braxton Vaughan Edward Breedlove Robert Anthony Brennan Edwin G. Briggs Lillian Rebecca Briggs Marceita Anne Brown Margaret Rose Brown Linda Lou Bryant Sharon Lee Bryson John Burwell Robert Ellsworth Butler Freshmen work for oraduation in 1970 Yvonne Anne Carignan Paul Helmick Carlton Gail Lynn Carter Sheila Mae Carter Valeta Joan Christian Wendy Church David Lee Clark John Elvert Clark Kristine Mae Clark Sandy Alene Coates James Thomas Coleman Vickie Diane Coleman Kenneth Gene Coles Kenny Lee Colgin Joseph Thomas Coltes Robert Lee Combs Richard Clinton Cone Sandra Lee Cook Claudia Lynette Cooper Thomas Wayne Corson 150 Peggy Lynne Covey Joyce Clarretta Cowans Barbara Lee Cowfer Vicki Michele Crank Michael Creasy Michele Lavern Creasy Patricia Lee Cruickshanks Beadie Frances Crumpler Lewis Marshall Cummings Nancy Jane Cunningham William Earl Curtis Ronald Steven Dale Donald Richard Davenport Rachel Ann Davenport Donald Clark Davies Anna Marie Davis Deborah Leigh Davis Evelyn Marie Davis Floyd Waddy Davis Jesse Lawson Francis Day 153 Melvin Day Shelia Kay DeMoss Walter Rudolph DePriest Susan DiGaetano During the “gossip period” after lunch, Mark Strokorb stares in apparent disbelief at the antics of Pythons, Lewis McGhee and Mike Kirby. Kathleen Elaine Donovan Doris Francella Dowden Cassandra Germaine Drayton Leslie Anne Dressler Mary Elizabeth Eadie Shirley Vivian Earley Lois Virginia Edwards Zeno Darryl Edwards Ernest Clifford Ellington Bernard Edward Ellis Oliver Miller Ellis Mary Margaret Eutsler Katherine Ann Evers James Frank FaJohn Cassandra Louise Finney Louis Fleece John William Flemer Gloria Jean Fleming Shirley Ann Fogg Stephanie Shyann Ford 154 Hollis Page Forke Jewel Yvette Fowlkes Deborah Westwood Franck Delia Marie Futrell Lorraine Virginia Gaines Rita Henley Garrett Linda Sue Gayle Roland Wilton George, Jr. Judy Diane Gilmore Rosa Elaine Goode Charlene Naomia Graham Mary Kaye Grantham Allen Howison Green Deborah Ann Greene Joyce Ana Greene Suzanne Marie Gregory Michael Clyde Griffith Betty Jean Grubbs Cynthia Lee Grubbs Deborah Sue Hall Clementine Jeanette Hamilton Raymond Page Harding James Francis Harley Antoinette Alfreada Harris Bruce Campbell Harris Freshmen learn Jayem is not all work Students in Mr. Lovelock’s class take part in a serious (?) discussion of parts of speech. Royal Bladyes Harris Ann Karen Harvey Michael Gene Haves Mary Alice Heath Cheyenne LaVerne Henderson Joanne Henderson Ralph Steve Henderson Yvonne Delores Henderson Charlotte Frances Hicks Thomas Joseph Hicks Mark Wayne Hines Michael Edward Hines David Albert Hodges Betty Joette Hollomon Mary Lee Holloway Class assemblies give freshmen deep sense of really belonging to the team at Jayem At the first freshman assembly, Van Noble gives his campaign speech, as other candidates and managers await their turns. 156 Benjamin Nathaniel Holmes Linda Cathy Hopkins Steve John Hulburt Jacqueline Odessa Hunt Floyd Dewayne Jacobs Linda Carole Jackson Mrs. Fontaine seems quite upset by the behavior of her freshman French class. Of course, she realizes that the students are just “high-spirited.” Vernon Rudolph Jackson Evelyn Laverne Jefferson James Cornell Jefferson Bessie Elaine Jenkins Forrester Walter Jenkins Susan Gay Jenkins Pamela Price Johns Ashlin Jackson Johnson Candace Lee Johnson Earl Jerome Johnson Lucia Francine Johnson Marcia Renee Johnson Margaret Ann Johnson Martin Luther Johnson Oznola Elizabeth Johnson Patty Cecelia Johnson Shirley Benita Johnson Valerie Rene Johnson Charles Edward Jones, Jr. Deborah Marie Jones Jacquelyn Yvonne Jones Ruby Diane Jones Steven Howard Jones Wanda Charmaine Jones Cynthia Leigh Joyce 157 Connie Marjorie Judge Mary Louise Keeberly Alfred Bartlett Keil Reed Barron Kennedy Vicki Lynn Kennedy Yvonne Nadine Kenney Richard Stephen Kessler Helen Ruth King John William King Julian Malcolm King John Michael Kirby Edward Gene Kirkland Sherry Patrick Krouse Robert Jerome Lambert Bernice Bennett Langford Henry White Leith Cassandra LaCountess Lewis Selden Alva Lewis Esther Janet Libscomb Marcia Lynette Liggins Michael Earl Lind George Winston Lloyd Amelia Kay Logan Doris Regina Long Richard Eugene Longmire Ann Page Lovelace Kathryn Graham Lucy Donald Leigh Lum Mary Patricia Lyons Jean Mary Macklin Klizabeth Celeste Mahone Michael Robert Mahoney William Michael Mahoney Richard Lee Marguart Marshall David Martin Mary Wallis Masengill Judy Ann Masten George Martin Mathias, Jr. Willie Mattox Jackie Elizabeth McAnally 158 Roland McDaniel Norma Jean McDonald Lewis Anderson McGehee Karen Carter KcKinley Chris Kent McNeil Alan Dean McNutt Deborah Faye Mead William Henry Medlin James Guy Milford Dale Witham Miller Arthur Alexander Mitchell Fern Renee Mitchell Leslie Evan Morgan James Bennett Morris Patricia Ann Morris Milton Miller Nelson Nancy Faith Nelson Paul John Nemetz Hardie Wesley Nettles Brenda Gail Newcomb New Marshallites become part of Jayem This drowsy freshman class, taking a difficult English test, seems to be suffering from “senior slump’”—four years early. 160 Dennis Phillip Primm Mary Louise Puckett Preston Alexander Puckett, Jr. Ronald Russell Raborg Patrice Diane Ramey Patricia Louise Randolph Tucker Harman Renalds Willis Rence Valerie Bonita Respass Glenda Retree Dorothy Lee Rich Vincent Edward Richards Anne Cooper Richardson Harolyn Nadine Richardson Nancy Stuart Riddick Robert Wesley Rigsby Stephen Douglas Ring Donna Virginia Robertson Dorothea Ruth-Louise Robertson Hazel Hybernia Robichaux Karen Booth Newman Bruce Hawthorne Nicholls Burns Vaughan Noble Walter Linwood Olphin, II Samuel Jackson O’Neal Vermeadia Sherian Parker Andrea Marie Payne Anita Sharon Payne Gloria Delise Perkins Kenneth Neal Peters Pamela Jean Peters Robert Lawrence Peters Terry Presson Phillips Susan Elizabeth Pratt Ruth Ann Price Aaron Lee Robinson Brenda Josephine Robinson Brenda Lillette Robinson Ronald Sinclair Robinson Robert Lee Rogers Susan Page Rogers Audrey Yvonne Ross Elizabeth LaBruce Rowe Charles Lewis Sanders James Sanford Although seniors quipped, “Freshmen, freshmen everywhere, and not a drip can think,” they pitched in to welcome the ninth- eraders. Here, senior Joe Griffin officially introduces the freshmen to Jayem. oe WIT 5! Bee? Mg 162 ad oS ATMs maby, ’ Ld “i Y V7) i Allan Green, freshman candidate for best-dressed, and some classmates work diligently on a math problem. Linda C. Sawyer Steve Saxon Sharon Ann Scott Linda Susan Sesler Norman Lewis Shaw Dwight Raymon Shearn Irene Delores Shepperson Michael Carl Simpson Randall Holden Slipek Carl Anthony Smith Steve Eric Smith Marion William Snead Terry Wayne Snead Vicky Lee Snellings Peter Lewis Spangenthal Cynthia Lemae Spencer Gregg Duke Stainback Charles Jennings Stephenson Helen Rickey Sterling Kenney Lee Stevens Suzanne Stewart Thomas Earl Stewart Betty Lee Stovall Jacquelin Marie Stroble Thomasine LaVerne Stroble Mark Gaines Strohkorh Glenn Ellis Summers William John Swyers Virginia Grace Talley Edwin Ragland Taylor John Frederick Taylor Linda Diane Taylor Marcea Patrice Taylor Nancy Elaine Thomas Sidney Cornelious Throckmorton School-spirited freshmen ‘ hang in there g Steve Stevenson is prepared to lick the world. Pamela Thurston Sandra Thurston Katherine Elizabeth Todd Clarence Lee Townes Jerry Wayne Truman Joseph Dietrick Tyler Debra Lavern Underwood Sheila Evette Underwood 164 Bobby Lee Vest Lloyd James Wade William Whitfield Wade Lynn Ann Waldruff Thomasina Juanita Walker Vicki Diane Walker Joyce Gail Waller Ruffin Sheridan Waller Jamie Chaffin Waring | Susan Faith Wash . Ralph Henry Wattinger Nancy Elizabeth Watts Danny Nelson Weatherington David Kent Weaver Bonnie Gale Webster —— Ellen Marie Weilman Barbara Mae White Leroy White Veronica White Bernie Lloyd Whitlow Freshmen look forward to bright futures as they prepare for college and careers Tommy Evans Wicker Mary Patricia Wickline Sara Lawrence Wilcox Scott Francis Williams Martha Williamson Roslyn Elaine Willis Stevan Craig Willis Susan Allen Willis Frank Claiborne Willson Mary Frances Winston Brenda Marjorie Witterspoon Gloria Jane Wood Kenneth Robert Wood Phillip Powers Woodson Glenn Clarke Young 165 166 Ann Dabney. Assistant Secretary; Chris Howard, Vice-president: Debbie Jefferson, Secretary; Rick Carr, President. Sophs further causes of ‘Blue and White’ After a fierce tooth-and-nail election last spring, sophomores elected Ricky Carr, Chris Howard, Deb- bie Jefferson, and Ann Dabney. Throwing off the shackles of freshmandom, the class of ’69 acquired the finesse and the fledged Marshallites. ‘soul” necessary to become full- The class approved a project to adopt an overseas orphan and raised money by holding car washes. ““Sophs are tops!” rebounded from the rafters of the gym and leaped off signs at pep rallies. The social highlight of the year was the traditional sophomore dance held in February. Joanne Elizabeth Adkins Ann Karleen Aldridge Elizabeth Jo Alexander Jane Marie Allen Harold Purcell Allen Harriet Adrian Allen Fr ederica Bratton Alley Betty Sue Ancarrow Alger Taliaferro Anderson Deborah Zee Anderson Nadyne Gaynell Anderson Sandra Louise Arnold William Kendall Bache Elizabeth Jo Ballinger Betty Jane Ballowe Rochelle Babbette Banks Jose. Antonio Barcita Bonnie Ann Barnes Jackie Lee Barnes Nancy Irene Bass Beverley Kay Battelle Roy N. Battle Beverley Davis Bell Walton McNeil Belle Dana Blakely Bennett Ruth Hansford Blevins Carlton Lee Boisseau Vanessa Rose Booker Angela Paulette Bowers Roger Ernest Bradley 167 168 Mr. Hale, the driver traiming teacher, goes over the fundamentals of parking which were prac- ° ticed on the previous Saturday. Betsy Maria Branch James Taylor Brinkley Sandra Faye Brooke - Nancy Sharon Browe Betty Jo Brown Karen Lanee Brown Michael Waldemar Burks Yvonne. Susan Butler Keith Kolston Cameron Elizabeth Dudley Cann Ernest Lee Cannon William David Carlton Richard Lynn Carr Edna Carson Elizabeth Lynn Carver Robin Winston C uthorne Horace Leonard Chappell Pegey Curtis Cheatham Constance Odessa Chiles Ross Benton Christiansen Patricia Diane Church Anna Veronica Clarke Joyce Marie Clark Karen Nelsie Clark Ronald Eugene Clark Sandra Clark Jeanne Vaughan Coats Amber Coker Debbie Ann Colby Joseph Margan Coleman Vernette Marie Coleman Lawana Colley Dorothy Mae Cooke Katherine Lee Cooper Dewey Carl Corbett Norman Douglas Cottrell Susan Carter Craig Peggy Ann Crawford Audy Michael Creasy Dodrian Sheffield Creasy Ronald Edward Creasy James Patterson Crone Maurice Alexander Cunningham Oliver Barten Curtis Ann Sherwood Dabney és ANTS Steven Dalle Mura Gladys Ann Davis PETE Ne ANAL ARE gt ai clap ae enna Harry Perry Davis Patrick Douglas DeVoss William Douglas DeVoss. Beryllium Dewitt Beth Alexander reports on Silas Marner. 169 Sophomores rock to ‘Soul’ at class dance Stella Mae Dickerson George Francis Doucet Linda Lee Douglas Deborah Teresa Dowden Veronica Tyree Dungee Patricia Ann Dyson Carolyn Ann Eades Leslie Thurman Ellerson Evoy Jane Ellis : Paul Bardolf Erickson Lyell McKenney Evans Rene Alfred Fagalde Welford Stuart Farmer Therese Lynn Finnegan Nancy Marie Fleet Rick Carr, Debra Jefferson, Ann Dabney, Renee Elise Fleming Robert Eugene Fleming Carol Elaine Flinn Marsha Pauline Ford Pete Langner Francisco Beverly Seawell Frye Joan Sandra Gentry William Frederick Giese 170 William Gilbert Patricia. Lynn Gilmer Melvin Glover Barbara Diane Goodwin Jane Marie Goodwyn William Richard Gray Benjamin Edward Gregory Vicki Lucy Griffin Benard Mark Gromovsky Priscilla Viola Gronger John Joseph Hagadorn Forreste Eneas Hall John Micheal Hall Jacquelin Hansom Bernard Louis Harlow Thomas Richard Harper William Thomas Harris Katherine Temple Harvey Milton Arnold Hathaway Raymond Louis Heath and Chris Howard practice for Sophs’ dance. Kirstie Helen Hegre Patricia Diane Helms Thelma Hope Herring Kathy Louise Hill Charles Christopher Hodges Donna Nell Holt Gary Lee Hooper David Leroy Hooper 17] Sophomores raise roof at cheer rallies Christopher Carl Howard Samuel S. Howlette James Stinson Hurt Hugh Preston Hutcherson Ann Marie Ingram Cynthia Ann Jackson Darshall Paulette Jackson Linda Marie Jackson Ronald Newton Jackson Toni Edith Jackson Herbert Lance James Vernon Leigh Jarrelle Steve Henley Jenkins Allen Wayne Jessee Albert Sidney Jeter Mary Elizabeth Jeter Brenda Jane Johnson Jean Colette Johnson Regina Deborah Johnson William Roy Johnson Steve Montgomery and Stuart Farmer show that school spirit is not all yelling 172 wi s Queen Cordelia Jones Clyde Graham Kegley Fay Kristine King James Reynolds Kinzey Sharon Colleen Kirks Richard Craig Kurtz Debra Ennis Jefferson Sharon Diane Lane Ethel Ninette Langley Bonnie Gayle Lavender Edwin Curtis Ledford Jeanette Francis Lee Benny Clayton Leonard Jenanne LeRoy Frank Bell Lewis Sandra Winona Lindsey Charles Enea Lippy Karl Richardo Lipscomb Thomas Daniel Livsie Christopher Van Buren Lloyd 173 174 Mary Loftin Vickie Eileen Long Violet Maxine Longmire Tamara Olivita Lucas Debra Ann Lundsford Sophomores Become ‘ Parents ’ as class adopts foreign orphan Betsy Rae Manning Richard Harrison Marks. III Judy Eileen Martin Willie James Mayfield. Betty Lynn McAnally Gordon McCabe Deborah Ann “McKee Lorenzo Miles Wayne Eric Miles Felicia Sue Mincey Jacqueline Patricia Minor Ann Robinson Mitchell Margaret Rose Mitchell Rebecca Joy Moake Stephen Richey Montgomery Brenda Estelle Moore Lewis William Moore Shirley Lee Moore Sylvia Gail Moore Renee Cornelia Morgan Michael Francis Morano rs. Buge’s sophs take prize in parade Andrea Morgan Charles Gordon Morrison John Randolph Nelson Olivia Yvonne Nelson Rita Ann Nelson Susan Elizabeth Nelson Victoria Epespeme Nicholau Carter Noble Sharon Ann Nobles Mona Yvonne Norrell 176 Claude Elmo Nuckols Helen Cary Owen Renee Alexis Pace Clarence Douglas Page Judith Rose Parker Anne Elizabeth Pate Cheryl Elaine Patterson Janice Robyn Peters Deborah Ann Peterson Rosetta Pittman Douglas Raymond Powell David Lee Propst Toinette Maria Radden Thomas Colbert Rennie Alvin R. Reynolds Jean Taylor Riddick Daniel Rissi Clarene Rosser McDaniel Rucker, IV Jeanne Diane Saunders Meldrith Ellsworth Scott, Jr. Jeffery Seabrook William Haskins Silver Glenn D. Simmons William Clayton Sisson Carol Sue Smith Joanne LaVerne Smith John Newsom Smith Sandra Lee Smith Granville Leroy Smithers Carmen Marie Smollich Linda Gayle Snead Martha Gayle Snoddy Anita Eileen Southward Sandra Paige Soutjward James Edward Spott Ronda Leah Spitzer Laura Mae Stevens Marie Janet Stevens Deborah Mae Stewart 177 Weary from a week of campaigning, Debbie Jefferson, Chris Howard, Ricky Carr, and Ann Dabney show the cost of victory. oh a 4 i Richard O’Flaherty Stone Ivan Andre Stovall Wilmer Honsees Stubbs Brenda Joyce Suggs Carol Lynn Sutton 178 Ricky and Chris are chosen, lead sophs Melvin James Sutton Madeline Bruce Swann Phyllis May Tate Margaret Ann Taylor Earl Frank Thomas Linda Young Thomas Phyllis Dianne Thomas Suzanne Clay Thomasson James Everett Thombs Patricia Anne Towsey Lester Jerome Tucker Lillian Mari Turner Mala Renee Twigg Wilfred Junuis Tyree John Frasia Valentine Anthony Herschel Vann Nancy Rebecca Via Loretta Ann Wakefield Margaret Louise Waldrop Lonnie Graham Wall Gordon Aeson Walker George Garland Webster Sarah Melissa Wendt Robert Samuel Whitlow Laura Jocelyn Williams Lynette Diane Williams Robert Luther Terrell Williams Katherine Pearl Willis Kenneth Paul Willis Johnathan Traxler Wilson Rose Marie Wisniewski Landon Harrison Woody Garnette Elsworth Wooten Deanna Louise Wright John Chandler Wysor 179 ite FS Clyde Stewart, President; Peggy Ramos, Secretary; Lynette Kirby, Assistant Secretary; Joe Slay, Vice-president. Clyde, Joe show spirit through leadership “V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! That’s the Junior battle cry!” invariably shattered the eardrums of those who attended the morning pep rallies. This year’s en- thusiastic Juniors proudly claimed the title of “loudest yellers.” Led by Clyde Stewart, Joe Slay, Peggy Ramos, 180 and Lynette Kirby, the class of ’68 embarked on a careers training program to help students make decisions about their post-high school training. The class was host to the Junior-Senior Prom held on Saturday, May 6, following college boards which were taken that morning. Norma Jean Adkins Kay Susan Alexander Peggy Theresa Allen Anthony Lenard Anderson Charles Emmett Anderson Charles Lewis Auckerman Patricia Lee Baker Pamela Lynn Banks Allan Wiles Barnes Joseph Thaddeus Barnes John Christie Baroody Nancy Roberta Bayer Frechena Sarah Berry Robert Howard Blackman Cynthia Ann Boisseau Bonnie Gail Booker Martha Louise Booth Herbert Alexander Bowie Lena Yvonne Bowie Wyatt Carneal Bowles Vicki Elizabeth Bowling Michael Allison Bradford Daniel Branch Ann Gilda Bridgeforth Albert Wilder Brown Ernest Thompson Brown Yvette Ceceil Brown Yvonne Dolores Brown Robert Darrough Bruce Frederick Marville Bruner La Verne Amos Burke Nancy Beth Burnette William Douglas Burton Neppie Yolarda Burwell Janet Lorraine Campbell Theresa Wright Campbell Ernest Lee Cannon Georgie Faye Carter Mark Wayne Carter Bonnie Susan Chancey Jenetta Charles Curtis Snead Chisholm David Joseph Cibo Mary Brenda Clarke Donna Marie Clarke Karen Sue Clarke James Anthony Coghill Patricia Gayle Cole Sharon Marie Collum Judy Fay Conti @ AdiBMA @ar ma 18] 182 Nancy Helen Davis Jane De Bernardo Candita Beryl Dendtler Margaret Ann Downs Bernard Wayne Dunlavey Melinda Gail Durvin Margaret Catherine Dykes Sherrard Lafon Dyson Gayle Linda Eades Alfred Willis Edwards Anthony Tyron Edwards Joyce Ann Edwards Irvin Elligan Martha Ann Ellington Jacqueline Susan Ensign Ralph Earl Ellis Ronnie Lee Elliot Mary Floyd Eubank Joseph Benjamin Evans Sandra Dineen Evans Beverly Reed Featherstone Dennis Alvin Fisher Elizabeth Ann Flanagan Jane Anthea Flounders Charlotte Marie Flowers Michael Robert Cooke Ann Felton Cobin Sandra Ann Cothran Daniel Stephen Courtney James Bruce Covington Patti Louise Cowfer Sue Carol Cox Collen Patricia Crone John Stirling Cruickshanks Ramond Markham Crump Patricia Gayle Cummings Ralph Pierce Cummings Mary Mayo Danforth Clark Johnston Davis George Clinton Davis Timothy Eugene Ford James Douglas Fox Paulette Sewell Franchi Barry Coleman Frazier Paulette Ruth Fuller James Mathew Fultz Janice Hilda Fuqua Meline Holden Gamble Lynn Stanton Garber Alfreda Janet Garrett Stuart Alan Garrette Judith Woodsum Gentry Brenda Ann Giannotti Vijay Prakash Giedon Lewis Randolph Gilliam Jr. , a 5 i 3 re a . SBE Juniors Lyle Kirby and Robin Price check coats of Steve Booth and Mary Way. This was one of the junior class projects. 183 Nancy Jo Giovannetti Samuel Alan Graham Darlene Louise Grant Carla Lee Greene James Wide Gregory Donald Augustus Gresham Robert James Grey Elaine Sandra Griffin Jeffrey Wilson Grubbs Ronnie Neil Hall Brenda Lillie Harris Lynwood Burnell Harris III Sharon Advent Harris Patricia Arlene Harvey Carolyn Leigh Hensley Edith Helen Hepper Maureen Theresa Herndon Sarah Seybolt Herrink Ella Rhe Denise Herrold David Meredith Hindman Betty Jean Hite Lynn Earle Hobson Billie Jane Hollomon Ronald Alphonso Holmes Jett Gordon Howard Eric Michael Howlette Michael Winn Hunter Cheryl Diane Jackson Samuel Alex Jackson Thomas Rosewell Jackson Valerie Francine Jackson 4 AFS’ers Lynn and Electa choose homes. 184 Debby Kay Jacobs Clarinda Arlette James Ellen Ruth Jeter Linda Louise Jeter Carl Wilson Johnson, Jr. Cynthia Belinda Johnson Francis Gale Johnson Richard Scott Johnson Sandra Paige Johnson Wade Osbourne Johnson Rich Johnson, Marshallite photographer, works after hours on his math assignment in secluded corner of the middle hall. 185 186 Thurman Yarbrough, Steve Kinchloe, and Walter Mahoney make an attempt to begin term papers on American Literature. Garber, Wellman are AFS semi-finalists William Winden Johnson Zenobia Leilani Johnson John Michael Jones Keith Timothy Jones Margaret Louise Jones Robert Gray 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 Kinchloe Ann Joyce King George Liang King Lyle Harrison Kirby Mariam Lynette Kirby Julie Elizabeth Kirkland Richard Farrell Lawrence Patricia Kay Lewis Ralph Nelson Lipford Janey Louise Lipscomb Blair Evans Lohmeyer Haywood Scott Lowry Teresa Anna Luck John Joseph McCauley Ivan Benton McEachin Dianne Lynn McGehee Nancy Allen McGrath Linda Elaine McNamara Constance Patdean McNeill Brenda Kay Mahoney Patricia Susan Mahoney Walter Farrell Mahoney William Cornell Manns Parry Ann Marston James Paul Martin George Wallace Maston, III Roxy Teresa Matthews Mrs. Newell’s junior journalism class eagerly anticipates the outcome of The House of the Seven Gables. 187 Juanita Marie Meadows Kathy Marie Mickle Arthur Raymond Minter James Noel Montgomery David Eugene Moore Lynn Sherry Moore William Alan Mudd Norbert Tyree Mudd Linda Beatrice Murray Barbara Lee Mutispaw Carlton Elwood Myers Paul Namiotka Donna Gayle Nelson Joseph Lee Nelson, II Thomas Lloyd Nelson Sammy Jack Newberry Marc Hilton Noble Timothy John Nolan Edward Bamford Norfleet Martha Lynn Nunnally John Irvin Nuttall Thomas Addison Odom Laurene Danyse Orcutt Sammy Crone Pedrone Dina Lee Palmore Barry Newton Parsley Alice Marie Paxton Mary Chancellor Payne Steve Lewis Payne Mark Lewis Perkins Joseph Franklin Perry Earl Alroy Person Robert Baid Peters Albert Terry Peyton Connie Sue Phillips Patricia Ann Phillips Benjamin Lawson Poehland Ernest Wayne Powell Robin Leath Price Kenneth Earl Priddy 188 Although Paul Martin, Ben Rose and Ed Norfleet study seriously, Rick Lawrence finds it hard to study in the spring. School rings give assurance of seniority Kathryn Lee Pryor Rosa Marie Quarles Donald Paul Ragan Bette Arlene Ramos Peggy Lee Ramos Walter Wallace Randolph Brenda Faye Reid Judy Carol Remine Kathy Lanae Render Johnette Gladys Richards Barbara Ann Richardson Robert Wayne Riggan Steve Ingram Robertson William Joseph Robichaux Ronald Alphonso Robinson Shirley Renee Robinson Walter Hilton Rock Thomas Alton Rogers Ben Lacy Rose Christine Rosser 189 Sandra Leigh Rowe Thomas Kenneth Rowe, Jr. Linda Lee Sale Barbara Elaine Sanderson Gertrude Sylvia Scott Lynn Sharon Sesler Barbara Sue Shanes Sharon Louise Shannon Diane Maria Shaw Nancy Ellen Shaw ne Sa Ar minaer 3 fen = A Fhe Thomas Alexander Shaw, Jr. Jeanne Louise Shumate Belinda Theresa Simpson Joseph Ronald Slay Edwin John Slipek Barbara Ann Smith Kenneth Gordon Smith James Edwin Snead, III Gary David Snoddy Linda Francis Snowa Clarence Barrett Southward Hunter Pollard Southworth James Thomas Stallings Rex Eric Steele Robin Francine Stevens Clyde Alvin Stewart Thomas Addison Stewart Gloria Jean Stubblefield Charles Allen Summers Robert Wesley Sumner Michael Ray Talbert Carolyn June Talley Bonnie Gayle Taylor Robert Lawrence Taylor Norman Harwood Teal 190 Jean Marie Thill Laura Louise Thornton Michael Tillery Lonnie Stephen Tomlin Anne Prewitt Toms David Carlton Towsey Patricia Ann Trueman Melvin Underwood Tucker David Lee Turner Willie Pleasant Tyree Linda Elaine Uzei Jacqueline Marie Uzzle James David VanHook George Edward Via, III Cindy Lea Wade Their mighty battle cry echoes across the gym as the Juniors win the cheer contest. 19] The traditional Jayem-Teejay football game causes junior President Clyde Stewart to display his talent in wood art. 192 Judy Diane Wade Walter Darrell Walden Douglas Lee Waldruff Linda Ann Wallace Diana Faye Weatherington Mary Lou Webb Roger Stuart Webb John Hyde Weilman Helen Suzanne Weisensale Electa Joy Wellman Earl Edwin Whitlock Nancy Karen Wickline Gary Clifford Williams Janice Rondell Williams Frederick Telleen ‘Williamson Paul Douglas Wilson Jerome Bernard Wimbish Warren Eldridge Winston Michael Rikio Wood Jack Samuel Woodard Janet Lee Woody Bruce Floyd Wright Linden Chandler Wright Clyde Christinia Wynn Blanche Snead Wysor Thurman Reese Yarbrough James Henry Young Electa Wellman enjoys ride. 193 194 Steve Booth, President; Brenda Woodward, Assistant Secretary; Carole Kay, Secretary; John Dwyer, Vice-President. Booth and Dwyer head slate of officers On the first day of September a group of three hundred and twenty-three students entered John Mar- shall High School to spend the next nine months in a final effort of preparation for the challenges of the future—a class unique in the sense that it alone would bear the title of Marshallites, Class of ’67. Although somewhat unsure of themselves, they readily accepted their new role as “Seniors.” Their uncertainty was soon lost as the pace of events quick- ened, and they took their places as leaders of the student body. Elected as the class officers were pres- ident, Steve Booth; vice-president, John Dwyer; sec- retary, Carole Kay; and assistant secretary, Brenda Woodward. Amid the new responsibilities in extracurricular activities plus heavy homework assignments, they found relief in the school and class competition brought on by the weekly football games and pep ral- lies. Many a senior forgot the problems of the day as he joined his classmates in an effort to out-yell the underclassmen as the school whipped up spirit for that night’s game. The football season was drawn to a close with the T.J. game and the crowning of Carole Kay as homecoming queen. The next months were joyous ones, as they brought the night of the Junior-Senior Prom. Even though these were happy hours, there was a hint of sadness as the seniors realized that this would be the last prom they would attend at John Marshall. Spring also brought May Day and the selection of the queen and her Maid of Honor. With the last six weeks of school came the growing anticipation of graduation. As the evening drew near, the excitement caused by the novelty of it changed to a sudden awareness of what graduation meant. With this came a feeling of nostalgia, sadness, and even regret that it was almost over. Looking back over the past years, the seniors were amazed at the changes in themselves. No longer were they uncertain, but sure. They had felt the thrills of accomplishment in academics, and leadership in activities. They understood the mean- ings of responsibilities and maturity, and, most im- portant, were ready to face the future with confidence. Dorothy Alexander Maury Alkire Nancy Allen Jeannie Allen William Anderson Mary Angus Horace Ashe Betty Atkinson Bette Bahen Elizabeth Baldwin Susan Barr Steven Barrett Black-donned Monocle staffers spell out doom for Lane High School as they chant a dirge with the other screaming seniors. 195 First chords of ‘ Pomp and Circumstance ” William Baughan Robin Beadles Linda Beard David Beazley John Beckstoffer _ Elizabeth Bennett Senior spirit breaks loose at an afternoon pep rally. Susan Benson Kathleen Bethea Elizabeth Beverage Bonita Bickers 196 fill every Senior with a sudden sadness Elva Binford Robert Blue Steven Booth Lauren Bowen Margaret Bowles John Boyd Gayle Bradley William Breidenbach am Andrew Bristow Charles Bryson 197 198 = i as ’ a i ill their last honor cards at the honor assembly. Deanna Bryson Donald Bunn Clarke Bustard James Butterfield Malcolm Calhoun Hugh Camden Nancy Allen and John Carlton try a chorus of “Dixie.” Daria Cameron James Cameron Rosalind Campbell John Carlton — Becky Carroll Allen Cavenaugh Loran Cecil Steven Chancey Faye Chandler Kendall Clark Linda Clarke Richard Clary Nancy and John show most school spirit Douglas Cobbs Ann Cole Madeline Coles Nancy Coles Bernard Colgin Thomas Collier Paul Collins 199 200 fter everything is said and all is done, Kathryn Conley Katherine Cooper Sandra Corbett Frances Cornell Diane Cosby Jan Covington Louis Cowardin George Cox “Security is having the best team,” proclaims homeroom 214’s entry in Jayem’s Homecoming room-decorating competition. eniors leave with many fond memories John Craig Mary Crone Douglas Croson Janice Currie Linda Curtis Patrick Dale William Davidson Robert Davis Michele Dendtler Iris Dickman Kathleen Duggan James Duke 201 Martha Dunn Nancy DuPuy Douglas Dwyer John Dwyer Jeb Dyson Joan Edwards Judy Edwards Nancy Elder Always willing, Mrs. Bugg helps three discouraged seniors, Linda Clark, Edmund Miller, and Eileen Proctor, with trig. 202 William Ellis Joe Griffin and Linda Beard are valuable show case fillers. Pamela Eubank Cynthia Erickson Friendliest ’ Seniors are Kay and Garrett Friendliest seniors Carole Kay and Mike Garrett are glad to give friends a ride home. Rebecca Eutsler Anne Evans ‘Seniors are tops’ is sounded above roar Benjamin Fahrner William Figg Patricia Finnegan Betty Flanagan Michael Francisco Judith Frye Janet Freeman Michael Garrette Jeanne Gayle Wanda George Brenda Gibbs Aruna Gideon 204 of morning and afternoon cheer rallies Jagdish Gideon John Gilmer Arnold Goldin Michael Goodwin Patricia Goodwin George Gray Merideth Gray Etna Green 205 Stanley Gregory Edward Greisz David Gresham Joseph Griffin Dallas Grubbs John Hall Marsha Hall Christina Hanson Patty Harrington Charles Harvey Elizabeth Hathorne Elizabeth Hawthorne Patricia Hayes Oliver Hill Dorothy Hollins Robert Hopkins 206 Wittiest ’ seniors are Betsy and Buddy Gayle Howard Vaughan Howard Valeri Hughes Truman Houston James Hume Mary Ingram Bonnie Jackson Patricia Jackson 207 Martha and Arnold succeed as seniors Juanita Jenkins Gerard Jennings Barbara Johnson Beverly Johnson Cynthia Johnson Gary Johnson Peyton Johnson Sarah Johnson John Kerns Laura King John Kinzey, Jr. Elizabeth Knox Gail Lang 208 Janice Lang Jean Lang Larry Lanthrip Alyce Lanzilotti Leonard Leroy James Lincoln Eileen Lloyd Elaine Lloyd Sharon Long Martha Lownsberry Roy Lumsden James MacKlin Most likely to succeed seniors, Arnold Goldin and Martha Dunn, carefully look over the prospects for a future occupation. John Kinzey and Linda Manning happily live up to the honored role of “Most Intelligent” seniors in the Class of 1967. Linda and John rate ‘Most Intelligent’ Ronald Maher Theresa Mahoney Stephen Mann, Jr. Linda Manning Faith Marano Patricia Marrow Jean Marshall Sharon Marshall 210 Vernon Marshall Sandra Martin Robert Masengill Mary Mathias a Betsy Mayfield Sarah Mays Robert Mead Linda Meeks Rolfe Middleton Charles Miller Edmund Miller John Miller Herbert Mitchell Shari Monroe Martha Montgomery Milwood Motley 211 Martha Murphy Katherine McDill Mary McGrath Robert McNutt, Jr. James Nelson Jack Newsom Ronald Nicholls Sharon Nolan “This way, little girl?” exclaims John Miller slyly, to Terry Montgomery, the other Best Personality “Who’s Who” senior. 212 Patsy Nunnally Charlotte O’Brien Mary Page Charles Palmer, Jr. Beard, Griffin priced as ‘Most Valuable’ Trudy Parker Stephen Parks Vicky Parrish Sheryl Peay Mi G a James Pendergraph James Phillips Cynthia Pitts Charles Pittman Robert Pollard Charles Poole Robert Porter Melissa Pratt 213 ‘Best Looking’ seniors are Lisa, Bubba Milton Price Bernice Proctor Harriet Puckett Russell Pyron Leslie Rabors Walter Ralston Medford Ramey, Jr. Robert Rankin Linda Redmon Aleta Richards Ralph Richardson Nancy Rinehart 214 Susan Roberts Craig Robertson Norma Robinson Marion Rose Berthel Ross Angela Rowland Betsy Sanne Nancy Scholz Elizabeth Seay Dwight Shamblee Brenda Shelburne Willard Shifflett Anxiously awaiting the longed-for day of graduation, Douglas Kirkland prepares by being measured for his cap and gown. Pa a ee ee ee (© hee GEAR AAT ERIE IS AO seh alt ae oie ein smi ine TE IE aN RE ae re tee eh y Ess pire oe ad Michael Shumate Evelyn Sisson James Smith James Smith Susan Roberts and Maury Alkire, “Most Talented” seniors, compliment each other’s art during after-school session. Robert Smith Stephanie Smith Edith Snellings William Spott III Charles Squire Sylvia Smith 216 Chris Stainback Claude Stainback Mary Stargell Raymond Starkes, III Manning wins DAR Good Citizen Award Patricia Steinmetz Wilma Stovall William Street Vera Taylor Barbara Thomas Ronald Thomas John Thomasson Charles Thompson Dale Todd Peter Trexler Joyce Truman James Utley 217 218 LAG Sandra Uzzle Ronald Vaughan Donald Verell Pamela Vest ‘Loaded’ Seniors lead the entire school x. George Vozikis Burton Walker Maxine Wall James Wallace, Jr. Dennis Walsh Brenda Walter Demitry Ward Theresa Ward Gloria Watson Mary Way Linda Weatherington James Wheeler Charles Wesson Eva White Kenneth Whitlock in American Field Service funds drive Linda Whitlow Alva Williams Fabienne Williams John Williams Willi Williams William Williams George Willson Donald Winfrey Norma Winnagle Brenda Woodward William Woodard Ellen Wortham 219 Seniors’ DOROTHY ARETHA ALEXANDER, ICT. EDWARD MAURY ALKIRE, WHO’S WHO: Most Talented. JEANNIE HOPE ALLEN, Orientation Commission. NANCY CORNELIA ALLEN, School Spirit Com- mission, Orientation Commission, Sans Souci, GAA, Alternate to Girls’ State, Marshallite Rep- resentative, Monocle Representative, JV-Varsity Cheerleader, Girls’ Hockey Team, WHO’S WHO: Most School Spirited, Talent Show, Library Aide, Counselors’ Aide, Homeroom Officer, Sears Teen Advisory Board. ERIC WESLEY ANDERSON. . WILLIAM WESLEY ANDERSON, Orchestra, All State Orchestra, Varsity Football, Track Team, Wrestling Team. MARY KATHERYN ANGUS, Dramatics Club. HORACE ALEXANDER ASHE, Varsity Football Squad, Wrestling, Distributive Education. BETTY JANE ATKINSON. BETTE SUSAN BAHEN, SPQR, GAA, Torch and Banner Club, Orientation Commission, JV and Varsity Cheerleader, Talent Show, Young Ameri- cans’ Club, Homeroom Secretary. BETSY WALKER BALDWIN, GAA, Dramatics Club, Torch and Banner Club, Art Club, Girls’ Hockey Team. TERRY BARHAM, Character Commission, ICT Treasurer, Baseball Team, Varsity. SUSAN MARIE BARR, SPQR, Choir, Para Medical Careers Club, ICT, Junior Red Cross Representa- tive, Service Award. STEVEN DANIEL BARRETT, ICT. WILLIAM NOBLE BAUGHAN, Corps of Cadets. ROBIN ANNE BEADLES, Choir, Girls’ Chorus, School Spirit Commission, Gondoliers, Ruddi- gore. LINDA ELIZABETH BEARD, Executive Commit- tee, Orientation Commission, Health and Safety Commission, Character Committee, Sans Souci, Secretary—Torch and Banner Club, Vice-Presi- dent—Science Club, Marshallite Representative, Layout Editor Marshallite Staff, Monocle Staff, Talent Show. DAVID EUGENE BEAZLEY, Band, JV Football Squad, Talent Show. Activities JOHN CASTRO BECKSTOFFER, Hi-Y Treasurer. DWIGHT CRAIG BENDLE, ICT, Football Squad, Junior Red Cross Representative. ELIZABETH MARIE BENNETT, GAA President, Girls’ Basketball Team, Tennis Team, Homeroom Officer, May Court, Miss Justice Candidate. SUSAN ANN BENSON, Choir, Marshall Singers, Gondoliers, Marshallettes, FBLA, Ruddigore, Girls’ Chorus. AUGUSTINE MARY BERLINGS, Student Co-opera- tive Association, Choir, ICT, Monocle Representa- tive. KATHLEEN HANES BETHEA, FBLA. ELIZABETH PAIGE BEVERAGE, Poetry Club, Health and Safety Commission, Future Teachers of America, Chess Club, Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative, Young Americans’ Club, Orientation Commission. BONITA GAIL BICKERS, Choir, Marshall Singers, Gondoliers, Mikado, Ruddigore, Young Ameri- cans’ Club, Service Award, Orientation Commit- tee. ELVA JANE BINFORD. ROBERT BRAHAM BLUE. STEVEN PATRICK BOOTH, Student Co-operative Association, Deutsch Club, Key Club, American Legion Boys’ State, Monocle Staff News Editor, Talent Show, Homeroom Officer, Class Officer, Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class Presi- dent. LAUREN JANE BOWEN, Distributive Education, FHA, Monocle Representative, Office Aide, Homeroom Officer. JOHN BARRON BOYD, SPQR, Hi-Y, Sweetheart Torch and Banner Club, Third-Page Editor Mono- cle Staff, Football Squad, Track Team, Vice- President Homeroom. GAYLE ELAINE BRADLEY, Health and Safety Commission, GAA, Dramatics Club, FBLA, Young Americans’ Club: WILLIAM LINTZ BREIDENBACH, Character Com- mission, Distributive Education, Track Team, Junior Red Cross Representative, Homeroom Officer. ANDREW SCHUYLER BRISTOW. CHARLES VERNON BRYSON, Deutsch Club, Tal- ent Show, Service Award, Lab. Asst. DEANNA MURIEL BRYSON, Orientation Commis- sion, School Spirit Commission, Sans Souci, GAA, Varsity and JV Cheerleader, Talent Show, Counselors’ Aide, Service Award. DONALD FLOYD BUNN, JR., Historian, Don Juan Club, Science Club, Marshallite Staff, Advertis- ing Manager—Monocle Staff, Talent Show. CLARKE ALEXANDER BUSTARD, Character Com- mission, Deutsch Club, Art Club President, Mon- ocle Staff, Talent Show, Stage Assistant. JAMES DALE BUTTERFIELD, Captain “A” Com- pany. Corps of Cadets MALCOLM PATTERSON CALHOUN, Student Co- operative Association, Key Club, Science Club, Monocle Staff, Homeroom Officer. HUGH BERNARD CAMDEN, Service Award, Junior Red Cross Representative. DARIA ANTIONETTE CAMERON, FBLA, Junior Red Cross Representative, Young Americans’ Club, Office Aide. JAMES LOWDON CAMERON, JR., Sans Souci, Varsity Football, Young Americans’ Club. ROSALIND VERNICE CAMPBELL, GAA, Marshall- ite Staff, Junior Red Cross Representative, Young Americans’ Club. JOHN EDWARD CARLTON, SPQR, Deutsch Club, Hi-Y President, WHO’S WHO: Most School Spir- ited, Junior Red Cross Homeroom President, JV and Varsity Basketball. BECKY MAE CARROLL, GAA, Dramatics Club, School Spirit Commission, Character Commission, Orientation Commission, Girls’ Hockey Team, Junior Red Cross Representative, Young Ameri- cans’ Club, Homeroom Officer, Service Award. LLOYD ALLEN CAVENAUGH, JR., Science Club, Chess Club, All-State Concert Band, All-Regional Concert Band, All-City Band, Monocle Staff, Tal- ent Show, All Student Band, U. S. A., Richmond Youth Symphony. LORAN THOMAS CECIL, Corps of Cadets, Com- pany B STEVEN ROSS CHANCEY, Monocle Representative, Talent Show, Junior Red Cross Representative, Young Americans’ Club, Cadet Corps Band. FAYE ELIZABETH CHANDLER, School Spirit Commission, Orientation Commission, Character Commission, Sans Souci, Science Club, Future Teachers of America, Library Aide, Homeroom Officer, Service Award. KENDALL COLEMAN CLARK, FBLA, Distributive Education, DECA Club, JV and Varsity Football, Track Team, Class Officer, School Spirit Com- mission. LINDA GAIL CLARKE, Sans Souci, Marshallite Representation, Junior Red Cross Representative, Homeroom Officer. RICHARD LEE CLARY, Football Squad, Baseball Team, Talent Show, Homeroom Officer. RONALD BARRY CLOUDE, Football Squad sity. DOUGLAS RAY COBBS, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball. ANN MEREDITH COLE, Torch and Banner Club, Deutsch Club, Cicero Club, Vergil Club, Mar- shallite Representative, Marshallite Staff, Mon- ocle Representative, JV and Varsity Girls’ Hockey Team, Homeroom Officer, Secretary of Junior Class, Library Aide, Hockey Team. MADELINE KAY COLES, Sans Souci, Monocle Representative, Office Aide. NANCY KAY COLES, GAA, Choir. BERNARD JULIAN COLGIN, Executive Committee, Baseball Team, Homeroom Officer, Basketball Team, Boys’ State. THOMAS SAMUEL COLLIER, III, Choir, Gon- doliers, Marshall Singers Mikado, Varsity and JV Football Squad, WHO’S WHO: Best All Around, Track Team, Homeroom Officer, JV and Varsity Basketball. PAUL DENNIS COLLINS, Cadet Corps, Latin Club. MARGARET IRENE COMPTON, Character Com- mission, FBLA, VOT, Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative. Var- KATHRYN BARRY CONLEY, GAA, Girls’ Basket- ball Team, Homeroom Officer, Service Award. DANIEL WALLACE CONNOCK, Corps of Cadets KATHERINE ELAINE COOPER, Sans Souci, Poe- try Club, Treasurer, Orchestra, Para Medical Careers Club, Monocle Staff, Young Americans’ Club. FRANCES ST. CORNELL, School Spirit Commis- sion, Orientation Commission, GAA, FBLA, VOT, Monocle Representative, Jr. Red Cross Repre- sentative, Office Aide, Homeroom Officer, Serv- ice Award. JAN ELIZABETH COVINGTON, Independent Study Commission, Deutsch Club, GAA, Talent Show, Homeroom Officer, Service Award, Lab Assistant. 222 LOUIS JAMES COWARDIN, JR., Russian Club, Cadets—First-Captain, Wrestling Team, Letter- man, Most Improved Player. GEORGE LOUIS COX, Hi-Y, Baseball Team, Serv- ice Award, Basketball Captain, Boys’ State. JOHN DOUGLAS CRAIG. MARY PAMELA CRONE, School Spirit Commis- sion, GAA, FBLA, VOT, JV and Varsity Hockey Team, Homeroom President. DOUGLAS ERIC CROSON, Deutsch Club, Talent Show. JANICE F. CURRIE, ICT. LINDA FAYE CURTIS. PATRICK WAYNE DALE, Choir, Gondoliers, Mika- do, FBLA, VOT, JV Football Squad, Ruddigore. WILLIAM STUART DAVIDSON, Health and Safety Commission, Secretary of Key Club, Monocle Staff, Football ‘ Squad—tTri-Captain, Baseball Team, Track Team, Stage Assistant. ROBERT CARTER DAVIS, Cadet Corps, Drill, 1, 2, Private, Drill 3, Corporal 4, Drill 5, Supply Sergeant 6. MICHELE SUZANNE DENDTLER, GAA, Science Club, Monocle Representative, Girls’ Hockey Team, Young Americans’ Club, Homeroom Of- ficer. IRIS LEE DICKMAN, Distributive Education. KATHLEEN MARIE DUGGAN, Future Teachers of America, Spanish Club, Young Americans’ Club. JAMES EDWARD DUKE, ICT. THOMAS ORVAL DUNLAVEY. MARTHA CAROL DUNN, Executive Committee, Health and Safety Commission, Service Award, GAA, Torch Banner Club, Science Club, S.I.P.A. Delegate, Marshallite Staff, Hockey Team, WHO’S WHO: Most Likely to Succeed, Tennis Team, Young Americans’ Club, Home- room Officer, Senior Executive Committee, May Court, Miss Justice Candidate. NANCY BEATRICE DUPUY, FBLA, Lab Assistant, Health and Safety Commission, Homeroom Offi- cer, May Day. DOUGLAS MASON DWYER, Don Juan Club. JOHN CHRISTIAN DWYER, SCA, Executive Com- mittee, Assembly Commission, SPQR, Key Club Treasurer, Monocle Editor, Homeroom Officer, Class Officer, Latin Tournament, Boys’ State. JEB STUART DYSON, Football Squad. JOAN FRANCES EDWARDS, Character Commis- sion Choir, Gondoliers, FBLA, Ruddigore, Girls’ Chorus, Messiah, Office Aide. JUDY KATHRYN EDWARDS, Executive Commit- tee, School Spirit Commission, Assembly Com- mission, Orientation Commission, GAA, FBLA, Monocle Representative, Varsity Cheerleader Cap- tain, Tennis Team, Talent Show, Young Ameri- cans’ Club, Office Aide, Homeroom Officer, May Court. CONNIE SARTIN ELDER, ICT. NANCY CAROL ELDER, Ruddigore, ICT. WILLIAM LEE ELLIS, Distributive Education. JAMES WELFORD ENGLISH. CYNTHIA RUTH ERICKSON, Don Juan Club, Art Club, Young Americans’ Club, FTA. PAMELA ORENE EUBANK, Cicero Club, Jr. Red Cross: Representative, Library Aide. REBECCA ANN EUTSLER, Torch Banner, Char- acter Commission, Sans Souci, Talent Show. ANNE LEE EVANS, SPQR, Art Club, Young Ameri- cans’ Club, Library Aide, Service Award. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FAHRNER, FBLA, First. Lieutenant Cadet Corps, Hop Committee, Rifle Team. WILLIAM HENRY FIGG, III, Monocle Representa- tive, Track Team, J.V. Football. PATRICIA ANN FINNEGAN, GAA, Miss Justice Candidate, Girls’ Hockey Team, Jr. Red Cross Representative, Office Aide, Homeroom Officer, A Co. Sponsor. BETTY SUE COURTNEY FLANAGAN, Sans Souci, GAA, FBLA, VOT, Talent Show, Young Ameri- cans’ Club. DELORES JOAN FOX, Distributive Education. MICHAEL WADDY FRANCISCO, Don Juan Club, Track Team. JANET LOUISE FREEMAN, Gondoliers, Mikado, Orchestra, All-State Orchestra, Talent Show, Jr. Red Cross Representative, Office Aide, Nurse’s Aide, Health and Safety Commission. THOMAS MONROE FULCROD, Distributive Edu- cation. MICHAEL WADE GARRETTE, Don Juan Club, Captain C Company, Track Team, Wrestling Team. JEANNE RAY GAYLE, FBLA, Marshallite Repre- sentative, Monocle Representative. WANDA LEE GEORGE, ICT, Homeroom Officer. BRENDA MAE GIBBS, ICT. ARUNA MERLIN GIDEON, International Club, Art Assistant, Monocle Representative, Talent Show. JAGDISH RABINDRANATH GIDEON, Deutsch Club. JOHN BLAIR GILMER, Science Club, Lab Assistant Corps of Cadets. ARNOLD BRUCE GOLDIN, Character Commission, SPQR, Key Club International Trustee, Marshall- ite Staff, Monocle Staff, WHO’S WHO: Most Likely to Succeed, Talent Show, Homeroom Offi- cer, Good Citizen Award, Boys’ State. MICHAEL HENRY GOODWIN, Distributive Edu. cation, Football Squad, Homeroom Officer. PATRICIA ANNE GOODWIN, Orientation Commis- sion, Don Juan Club, Talent Show, Secretary of Freshman Class. GEORGE EDWARD GRAY, JR., Corps of Cadets. JOHN TYLER GRAY, Track Team, Tennis Team, Science Club. STANLEY JOSEPH GREGORY, JR., Football Squad, Wrestling Team. EDWARD FRED GREISZ, Mechanics Institute. DAVID NATHANIEL GRESHAM, Gondoliers, Mi- kado, Distributive Education, Track Team, Talent Show, Stage Assistant, Audio-Visual Asst., Cross Country Team, Service Award. JOSEPH HOWERTON GRIFFIN, SCA Convention, ‘President SCA, Orientation Commission, Hi-Y, Monocle Staff Copy Editor, Homeroom Officer, Junior Class President, Sears Teen Board. DALLAS HENRY GRUBBS, Key Club. JOHN ROBERT HALL, Gondoliers, Mikado, Ruddi- gore, Orchestra, FBLA Treasurer, Science Club, FTA, Talent Show, Jr. Red Cross President, Young Americans’ Club, Service Award, Wres- tling Team. MARSHA GAYLE HALL, Character Commission Orientation Commission, Sans Souci, GAA, Torch and Banner Chaplain, Marshallite Staff Reor- ganization Editor, Girls’ Hockey Team, Young Americans’ Club President, Homeroom Officer. CHRISTINA ADELE HANSON, Homeroom Officer. PATTY LYNN HARRINGTON, VOT. CHARLES EDWARD HARVEY, Hi-Y, Baseball Team, Homeroom Officer, Basketball Team. JAMES BRIAN HAWKINS, Dramatics Club, Choir, Science Club, Football Team, Track Team. PATRICIA ANNE HAYES, GAA, Gondoliers, Mika- do, Ritual Quartet, Orchestra, Marshallite Repre- sentative, Girls’ Hockey Team, Talent Show, Jr. Red Cross, Young Americans’ Club, Library Aide, Service Award, May Day. OLIVER WHITE HILL, Monocle Staff Sports Editor, Football Team, Wrestling Team, Poetry Award. DOROTHY JEAN HOLLINS, FBLA, VOT. ROBERT ALLEN HOPKINS, Distributive Educa- tion, Jr. Red Cross Representative. TRUMAN TYRONE HOUSTON, Distributive Edu- cation. GAYLE FRANKLIN HOWARD, School Spirit Com- mission, Character Commission, GAA, FBLA, Sponsor “B’? Company, Homeroom Officer, Var- sity and Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Girls’ Bas- ketball Team, Talent Show, WHO’S WHO: Most Athletic VAUGHAN HENRY HOWARD, Hi-Y, Marshallite Representative, Monocle Staff. HENRY ELLISON HOWEY, ICT. VALERI DELORES HUGHES, ICT, Young Ameri- cans’ Club. JAMES EDWARD HUME, Poetry Club, Creative Writing Club, Track Team, Cross Country Team. MARY FRANCES INGRAM, SCA Secretary, SCA Leadership Workshop, Research Commission, School Spirit Commission, Torch and Banner Club Secretary, Girls’ State, Monocle Staff Busi- ness Manager, Co-Captain Varsity Cheerleader, Library Aide, Homeroom Officer, Sophomore Class Officer, Miller and Rhoads Advisory Board. DELLA PAULETTE IVERSON, Choir, English Club. BONNIE LOU JACKSON, Choir, FBLA, VOT, Jr. Red Cross Representative. JUANITE LOUISE JENKINS, FBLA. RUSSELL GERARD JENNINGS, Character Commis- sion, Deutsch Club, Creative Writing Club, Track Team, Jr. Red Cross Representative, Young Americans’ Club. RAYMOND EUGENE JEWETT, Distributive Edu- cation. BARBARA ANN JOHNSON, GAA, Choir, Latin Club, Young Americans’ Club. 223 224 BEVERLY ANN JOHNSON, GAA, Young Ameri- cans’ Club. CYNTHIA DELORES JOHNSON, GAA, Talent Show, Jr. Red Cross Representative, Homeroom Officer, FTA. GARY LEE JOHNSON: Distributive Education, Corps of Cadets. PAYTON FLOURNOY JOHNSON, Talent Show, Corps of Cadets. SARAH LYLE JOHNSON, Character Commission, Sans Souci President, FTA Vice-President, Mar- shallite Staff, Monocle Staff Assistant Manager, Homeroom Officer. CHARLES EVERETT JORDAN. BARBARA CAROLE KAY, SCA Executive Commit- tee, School Spirit Commission, Don Juan Club, GAA, WHO’S WHO: Friendliest and Best All Around, Miss Justice, Marshallite Staff, Girls’ Basketball Team, Talent Show, Homeroom Offi- cer, Senior Class Secretary, May Court, Miss Senior Pep. JOHN WILLIAM KERNS, Mikado, Hi-Y, All-State Band, President Chess Club, Monocle Staff. BRENDA LEE KING, GAA, FBLA, VOT, Jr. Red Cross Vice-President, Young Americans’ Club, Service Award. LAURA ELIZABETH KING, SCA Executive Com- mittee, Don Juan Club, GAA, Assistant Secretary Junior Class, WHO’S WHO: Best Looking, Mon- ocle Representative, Young Americans’ Club, Homeroom Officer, Vice-President Freshman Class, May Court, Miller Rhoads Teen Board. JOHN SARGENT KINZEY, JR., Research Commis- sion, Hi-Y Vice President, WHO’S WHO: Most Intelligent, Monocle Staff. DOUGLAS INGRAHAM KIRKLAND, Display Com- mission, Jr. Red Cross President, Hi-Y, Home- room Officer, Art Assistant. ULYSSES S. KIRKSEY, Orchestra. ELIZABETH GLENN KNOX, SCA Executive Com- mittee, School Spirit Commission, Don Juan Club, GAA Historian, Hi-Y Sweetheart, WHO’S WHO: Most Popular, Marshallite Representative, Mar- shallite Staff, Cheerleader, Girls’ Basketball Team, Homeroom Officer, May Court, Richmond Driving Rodeo Winner. GAYLE ANNE LANG, FBLA, VOT. JANICE RAE LANG, Choir, Gondoliers, FBLA, Christian Pageant, Talent Show. JEAN INEZ LANG, Don Juan Club, GAA, Young Americans’ Club, Modern Language Tournament, Homeroom Officer. LARRY EDWARD LANTHRIP, ICT, Talent Show, Stage Assistant, Audio-Visual Assistant, Service Award. ALYCE VIRGINIA LANZILLOTTI, FBLA, Monocle Representative, Young Americans’ Club. LEONARD WRIGHT LEROY, Cafeteria Commis- sion. JAMES PRATT LINCOLN, Deutsch Club, Stage Assistant. EILEEN LYNN LLOYD, Jr. Red Cross Representa- tive, Library Aide, Service Award. ELAINE DALE LLOYD, Library Aide, Office Aide, Homeroom Officer, Service Award. SHARON JOANNE LONG, School Spirit Commis-. sion, Orientation Commission, Deutsch Club, GAA, Torch and Banner Club, Science Club, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Talent Show, Library Aide, Homeroom Officer, Service Award. ROY WILSON LUMSDEN. KATHERINE JEAN MCDILL, Choir. MARY LISA MCGRATH, GAA, Jr. Red Cross Rep- resentative. ROBERT WALTON MCNUTT, Cafeteria Commis- sion, Key Club President, Capital District Key Club Convention, Monocle Staff Managing Edi- tor, Marshallite Representative, Sophomore Class Vice-president, Sears’ Teen Advisory Board. JAMES RUDOLPH MACKLIN, Football Squad, Art Club. RONALD BARRY MAHER, SCA Executive Commit- tee, School Spirit Commission, Football Squad, WHO’S WHO: Most Popular and Most Athletic, Baseball Team, Homeroom Officer, Basketball Team. THERESA MARIE MAHONEY, GAA, FBLA, VOT, Distributive Education, Monocle Representative. LINDA GAYLE MANNING, Character Commission, SPOR, Choir, Gondoliers, Ruddigore, Girls’ Choir, WHO’S WHO: Most Intelligent, Young Americans’ Club, Library Aide, Service Award, Good Girl Citizen Award. PATRICIA ANN MARROW, Para-Medical: Careers Club, Young Americans’ Club, Office Aide. JEAN DAUGHERTY MARSHALL, Distributive Edu- cation. SHARON KAY MARSHALL, Character Commis- sion, Orientation Commission, Business Assistant, Gym Assistant. SANDRA GAIL MARTIN, SPQR, GAA, FBLA, ICT, Girls’ Hockey Team, Talent Show, Jr. Red Cross Representative, Library Aide, May Day. ROBERT BRINKLEY MASENGILL JR., Baseball Team. MARY ELLEN MATHIAS, FBLA, VOT. BETSY MARILYN MAYFIELD, Health and Safety Commission, Jr. Red Cross Representative. SARAH DORIS MAYS, GAA, Character Commis- sion, Torch and Banner Vice-President, Marshall- ite Representative, Gopy Editor Marshallite Staff, Talent Show, Jr. Red Cross Representative, Young Americans’ Club, Counselors’ Aide, Mod- ern Language Tournament, Monocle Staff. ROBERT HENRY MEAD, Tennis Team, Young Americans’ Club, Wrestling Team, Cadet Corps, Hop Committee. LINDA DARLENE MEEKS, FBLA, VOT, Marshall- ite Staff. JANICE JENNIFER MEREDITH, Distributive Edu- cation. ROLFE LYNN MIDDLETON. CHARLES WILLIAM MILLER, JR.,. Homeroom Of- ficer, Wrestling Team. EDMUND DENNIS MILLER, Character Commis- sion, Science Club, Jr. Red Cross Representative. GEORGE MILLER, Distributive Education. JOHN CAMERON MILLER, SCA Treasurer, SCA Convention, Key Club, Monocle Staff Feature Editor. . HERBERT LEWIS MITCHELL, FBLA, Wrestling Team. MARTHA TERRILL MONTGOMERY, SCA Execu- tive Committee, School Spirit Commission, GAA, Marshallite Staff, Jr. Varsity Cheerleader, Girls’ Basketball Team, Girls’ Hockey Team, WHO’S WHO: Best Personality, Talent Show, Homeroom Officer, “C’’ Company Sponsor. FAITH ANN MORANO, Distributive Education. SHARI ERNESTINE MONROE. MILWOOD ADOLPHUS MOTLEY, JR., Creative Writing Club, Poetry Club. MARTHA SUE MURPHY, All State Chorus, Mar- shallettes. JAMES THOMAS NELSON, SCA Commission, Gon- doliers, Science Club, Chess Club, Talent Show. JACK EDWARD NEWSOM. RONALD GRAY NICHOLLS, Gondoliers, Mikado, Cross-Country, All-State Band, Track Team. SHARON MAY NOLAN, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross Rep- resentative. CHARLOTTE ANN O’BRIEN, GAA, School Spirit Commission, Band Sponsor, Marshallite Staff Business Manager, Homeroom Officer, Monocle Representative, Service Award. CHARLES BUCKNER PALMER, JR., Baseball Team, J.V. Basketball Team. MARYAGNES VICTORIA PAGE, Character Com- mission, Choir, Gondoliers, All State Choir, Ritu- al Quartet, Marshallettes, Marshallite Representa- tive, Homeroom Officer. TRUDY MARIE PARKER, FBLA, VOT, Monocle Representative, Jr. Red Cross Representative. STEPHAN MICHAEL PARKS, Cadet Corps, Home- room Officer, Service Award VICKY LYNN PARRISH, SCA Executive Commit- tee, School Spirit Commission, Girls’ State, Young Americans’ Club, Homeroom Officer, Freshman Class President, May Court. SHY bev AR IK PEAY. ICT, JAMES BRIDELL PENDERGRAPH, Don Juan Club, Hi-Y, Homeroom Officer, Basketball Team. JAMES IVERSON PHILLIPS, Track Team, Service Award. CHARLES ERNEST PITTMAN, Distributive Educa- tion. CYNTHIA SUE PITTS, Choir, Gondoliers, FBLA, Science Club, Ruddigore. ROBERT MILLER POLLARD, Hi-Y, Track Team. CHARLES MICHAEL POOLE, ICT. ROBERT EUCLID PORTER, SPOR, Hi-Y, Baseball Team. MELISSA PRATT, GAA, Christian Youth League. MILTON WEBSTER PRICE, Corps of Cadets. BERNICE EILEEN PROCTOR, SCA Vice-president, State Convention, School Spirit Commission, Sans Souci Treasurer, Key Club Sweetheart, Torch and Banner Club, Science Club, S.I.P.A. Delegate, Monocle Staff, J.V. Cheerleader, Secretary Jun- ior Class. 225 226 HARRIET VIRGINIA PUCKETT, Distributive Edu- cation, FHA, Monocle Representative, Young Americans’ Club. RUSSELL CROSBY PYRON. JOHN HENRY QUILTER, FBLA, Distributive Edu- cation, DECA Club, Football Team, WHO’S WHO: Cutest, Baseball Team, Homeroom Offi- cer. LESLIE EDWARD RABORG, ICT WALTER MANN RALSTON, FBLA, Football Team, MEDFORD GROVE RAMEY, Monocle STAFF Sports Editor, WHO’S WHO: Wittiest, Base- ball Team, Stage Assistant, Service Award. ROBERT ARTHUR RANKIN, SPQR, Hi-Y, Dis- tributive Education. LINDA STUART REDMON, School Spirit Commis- sion, GAA, FBLA, Girls’ Basketball Team, Talent Show, Young Americans’ Club, Homeroom Offi- cer. WAYNE CLARKE RENALDS, Jr. Red Cross Repre- sentative. ALETA BELLE RICHARDS. RALPH SCOTT RICHARDSON, ICT. CLARENCE WILLARD RIGSBY, Distributive Edu- cation. NANCY LYNN RINEHART, GAA, Monocle Repre- sentative, Girl’s Hockey Team, Talent Show, Homeroom Officer, Service Award, Queen of Jr.-Sr. Prom, May. Court. SUSAN CARLA ROBERTS, Monocle Representa- tive, WHO’S WHO: Most Talented. CRAIG NORMAN ROBERTSON, Don Juan Club, Deutsch Club, Wrestling Team. NORMA LEIGH ROBINSON, Don Juan Club, GAA Dramatics Club, Girls’ Hockey Team. MARION WINFRED ROSE, SPQR, Hi-Y. BERTHEL BELINDA ROSS, Choir, FBLA, Talent Show. BETSY GRAY SANNE, Orientation Commission, GAA, Health and Safety Commission, FTA, Mar- shallite Representative, Marshallite Staff, Mono- cle Representative, WHO’S WHO: Wittiest, Ten- nis Team, Jr. Red Cross Representative, Coun- selors’ Aide, Homeroom Officer, Young Ameri- cans’ Club, Service Award. NANCY ELIZABETH SCHOLZ, GAA Marshallite Representative, Jr. Red Cross Representative, Young Americans’ Club. ELIZABETH WILSON SEAY, Torch and Banner Club, President, Young Americans’ Club, Vice- president, MARSHALLITE Staff, Character Commission, Science Club, Gondoliers, Marshall- ettes, Choir, GAA. DWIGHT ALLEN SHAMBLEE, Health and Safety Commission, Key Club, Science Club, Track Team, Jr. Red Cross Representative. BRENDA KAY SHELBURNE, GAA, FTA, Marshall- ite Staff, Library Aide, Homeroom Officer, Servy- ice Award, Character Commission, School Spirit Commission. EVELYN BURWELL SISSON, Orientation Commis- sion, Health and Safety Commission, Library Aide, Modern Language Tournament. JAMES KERMIT SMITH, Deutsch Club, Corps of Cadets, Talent Show. JAMES STUART SMITH. MOLLY THORNTON SMITH, GAA, Library Aide, Homeroom Officer. ROBERT WAYNE SMITH, Gondoliers, Mikado, Or- chestra, All State Orchestra, Talent Show, Home- room Officer. STEPHANIE IRENE SMITH. SYLVIA CHARMAINE SMITH, School Spirit Com- mission, San Souci, GAA, Orchestra, AFS Winter Program Student, Young Americans’ Club, Office Aide, Modern Language Tournament. EDITH DIANNE SNELLINGS, SPQR, Distributive Education. WILLIAM ALBERT SPOTT, III, Football Team Most Valuable Player, WHO’S WHO: Best Look- ing, Track Team. CHARLES EDWARD SQUIRE, Distributive Edu- ‘cation. CHRIS ELIZABETH STAINBACK, GAA, Jr. Red Cross Representative, School Spirit Commission, Miss Justice Candidate, Nurse’s Aide. CLAUDE SCOTT STAINBACK, Monocle Repre- sentative, Corps of Cadets. MARY ELLEN STARGELL, GAA, FBLA, VOT, Marshallite Representative, Homeroom Officer. RAYMOND HENRY STARKES, III, Cicero Club. PATRICIA ANNE STEINMETZ, GAA, Science Club, May Day, Quill and Scroll, Marshallite Staff, Junior Red Cross Representative. WILMA JULIET STOVALL, GAA, ICT, Distributive Education, Softball Team, Young Americans’ Club. JOYCE RENE SUTTON, Choir, Gondoliers. Monocle Representative VERA LEE TAYLOR, VOT. BARBARA JEAN THOMAS, FBLA, VOT, Library Aide. JOHN DENNY THOMASSON CHARLES COOPER THOMPSON, Distributive Edu- cation. DALE LEE TODD, SPQR, GAA, Girls’ Hockey Team, Library Aide, Service Award. PETER LYNN TREXLER, Baseball Team. JOYCE ANN TRUMAN, ICT. JAMES FLEMING UTLEY, Gondoliers, Orchestra, All-State Band, Talent Show. SANDRA LEE UZZLE, FBLA, VOT, Jr. Red Cross Representative. RONALD LEE VAUGHAN, Orchestra, All State Band, Talent Show, Richmond Youth Symphony. DONALD MICHAEL VERELL, FBLA, Distributive Education. PAMELA BELLE VEST, School Spirit Commission, Don Juan Club, Talent Show, Homeroom Officer. GEORGE VOZIKIS, Choir, Key Club, Hi-Y, AFS Student, Soccer Team. BURTON THOMAS WALKER, Corps of Cadets. MAXINE ELIZABETH WALL, Don Juan Club, GAA, Torch Banner Club, Marshallite Repre- sentative, Monocle Representative, Nurse’s Aide. Homeroom Officer. JAMES HOUSTON WALLACE, JR., Football Squad. BRENDA FRANCES WALTER, FBLA, VOT, Office Aide, Nurse’s Aide, Service Award. DEMITRY ELVIRA WARD, SPQR, GAA, Torch Banner, Marshallite Representative, Tennis Team, Young Americans’ Club, Service Award. THERESA EILEEN WARD, FBLA, VOT, Monocle Representative, Young Americans’ Club, Library ‘ide, Homeroom Officer, Service Award. GLORIA G WATSON, FHA. MARY DEANS WAY, School Spirit Commission, Orientation Commission, SPQR, Vergil President, Torch and Banner Sergeant-at-Arms, S.I.P.A. del- egate, Marshallite Staff Editor-in-Chief, Talent Show, Library Aide, Modern Language Tourna- ment, Sears Teen Advisory Board, Mortar Board, Girls’ State, Miss Justice Candidate. LINDA LANE WEATHERINGTON, FBLA, VOT. CHARLES WILLIAM WESSON, Distributive Educa- tion, Baseball Team. JAMES EDWARD WHEELER, Hi-Y, Football Squad, Homeroom Officer. EVA LOU WHITE, GAA, Choir, Marshallettes, FBLA, Talent Show. JUANITE SHARRON WHITLOCK. KENNETH EDWARD WHITLOCK, JR., Gondoliers. Mikado, Orchestra, Talent Show. LINDA LOUISE WHITLOW, School Spirit Commis- sion, GAA, Jr. Red Cross Representative, Home- room Officer. BEVERLY R. WHITMAN, ICT. ALVA CAROLYN WILLIAMS, GAA, FBLA, VOT, Talent Show. FABIENNE VAUGHAN WILLIAMS, Sans Souci, Poetry Club, Young Americans’ Club. JOHN GORDON WILLIAMS, Dramatics Club. Choir. WILLI ANN WILLIAMS, Poetry Club, Young Americans’ Club, SPQR. WILLIAM EARL WILLIAMS. GEORGE MANUEL WILLSON, Orientation Com- mission, SPQR, Key Club, S.I.P.A. Representa- tive, Monocle Staff Editor-in-Chief, Young Amer- icans’ Club President, Homeroom Officer, Service Award. DONALD EDLOE WINFREY. NORMA JEAN WINNAGLE, FBLA, _ ICT. WILLIAM KEITH WOODARD, All-State Concert Band, Key Club, Marshallite Representative, Monocle Representative, Talent Show, Library Aide, Cadet Band. BRENDA JOICE WOODWARD, School Spirit Com- mission, GAA, FBLA, Red Cross Vice-president, Marshallite Representative, Marshallite Staff, Jr. Red Cross, PTA Representative, Office Aide, Homeroom Officer, Senior Class Assistant Secre- tary, Miss Justice Candidate. ELLEN RANDOLPH WORTHAM, SCA Executive Committee, SPQR, GAA, Girls’ State Choir, Girls’ State, Talent Show, Homeroom Officer. ROBERT LEE YARBROUGH, Basketball Team. 227 a ‘neal Ads are result of common relationships Students buying and selling —contacts with the business world . . . everyday contacts . meeting at the Mall... window shopping . . . picking out earrings at Rees... after- school gossip at Willey’s . . getting drinks for a party at the grocery store... waiting for your dark suit at the clean- ers... 4 DrOWSINE 2a NO: thank you. I’m just looking.” ... Slurpees . . . long lines at the barber shops 2... Fill her up, please.” . . . “Give me a super-deluxe, anchovy, pep- peroni, Italian sausage, double cheese pizza.” . . . homerooms collecting money for anad... an exchange . . . a double re- lationship . . . school and com- munity. 229 ina REES JEWELERS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Buy your pierced earrings at Rees! AZALEA MALL RANDOLPH-MACO Ashland _ Vireo —————oOoorr rt etst— —“—s———S LABURNUM 2900 PHARMACY CAR WASH INCORPORATED INCORPORATED You feel better in a clean car! 8 East Laburnum Avenue 2900 Chamberlayne L. J. Murray Avenue LT VIRGINIA ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION AZALEA OFFICE BUILDING 5021 Brook Road Phone: 266-2467 Ana K Best Wishes ADAMS CAMERA SHOP to the 500 East Broad Street Graduating Class Richmond, Virginia of '67 From the BRODNAX STUDIO 210 East Leigh Street Phone: 641-0115 CRUMP FURNITURE REPAIR UPHOLSTERING—REFINISHING 502 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia Phone: 643-9944 ANGELO'S L. JUNES, Proprietor THE FAMOUS HOT DOG KING Richmond, Virginia LUNCH ON A BUN 5200 Lakeside Avenue OLLEGE ism . A. | Robertson + ou Jr. KANE PLUMBING COMPANY INCORPORATED 403 East Laburnum Avenue Richmond, Virginia JOHNSON'S HARRIS- HARDWARE FLIPPIN AND COMPANY VARIETY INCORPORATED 1217 Bellevue Avenue Sixth and Main Richmond, Virginia Streets 23227 ere: 231 HERITAGE CLEANERS cee LABURNUM BEAUTY SALON 18 East Laburnum Avenue Phone: 644-0860 PERMANENTS—HAIR STYLINGS—SETTINGS Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 Mr. Mrs. Stewart W. Brown Lynchburg, Virginia Interior Exterior PAINTING CONTRACTOR PROFESSIONAL WORK RAY ARMSTRONG Phone: 358-1752 RICHMOND PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES INCORPORATED 232 PLYWOOD AND PLASTICS INCORPORATED Tomorrow's materials today! Phone: 355-9141 1727 Arlington Road INVEST IN QUALITY EDUCATION MOLINS MACHINE COMPANY INCORPORATED 3901 Carolina Avenue—Richmond, Virginia EGGLESTON'S MOTEL 604 North Second Street Richmond, Virginia FANCY FOODS Gp Taylor and Sledd, Incorporated 2522 Hermitage Road Richmond, Virginia Congratulations Class of ‘67! From WARD'S T.V. AZALEA MALL Offering the highest quality products and the best service at the lowest price! SHEVEL'S WILLOW LAWN—SOUTHSIDE PLAZA—WALNUT HILL A TRIAL MAKES A CUSTOMER AT By : 927 Myers Street 5805 West Broad Street 294 East Belt Boulevard ROUNTREE'S LUGGAGE COMPANY 4th and Grace Streets Phone: 643-5974 233 Congratulations to the 1967 Graduates SOUTHERN AID LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED PIONEERS IN SERVICE Let Us Assist in Planning Your Economic Future HOME OFFICE: Richmond, Virginia H. H. SOUTHALL, President CARRIE'S STEAK MOISTURE CONTROL AND SEAFOOD HOUSE Cold floors? Paint peeling? Mildew? 2420 North Avenue Windows sweat in the winter? Phone 643-9416 IT'S AMAZING HOW ALFOL ALUMINUM INSULATION WILL CORRECT THESE TROUBLESOME PROBLEMS! TR pene ON Free Estimates—Phone: 353-4543 COMPANY W. F. WEILER COMPANY M M EVENING BREEZE WRECKING COMPANY MOTEL AND GRILL INCORPORATED LOCATED: Five miles east of Statesville, ee North Carolina—Highway 70, EPS connecting with Highways 21, 64, [gene bi BE MIE and Interstate 77— sy His Used Building Materials Aas hed BB j THE CROSSROADS OF PIEDMONT, Baa es Wel a Aall) Lance anata MI 4-1329 NORTH CAROLINA ee 8 T. V. MANGUM, Proprietor had 4 3507 Williamsburg Av. Phone: 873-8497 Best Wishes to the Class of ‘67 1524 Brook Road Richmond 20, Virginia BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1967 From the HILLTOP RESTAURANT 4904 Government Road Richmond, Virginia Private Dining Room for Banquets RICHMOND HARLEY-DAVIDSON COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE MOTORCYCLES AND MOTOR SCOOTERS 2226 Chamberlayne Avenue Phone: 358-9781 STANDARD DRUG COMPANY First and Broad Streets 1319 Hull Street 3514 West Cary Street Lakeside Avenue 4910 Forest Hill Avenue OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 3301 Rosedale Avenue Lt. Col. CLARENCE O. OLSON Guidance Counselor MASSANUTTEN MILITARY ACADEMY Woodstock, Virginia AMERICAN HARDWARE STORES— PU CKETT'S HARDWARE NORTH RICHMOND'S HARDWARE SUPPLIERS 303 Meadowbridge Road Phone: 649-0306 J. A. BLACK SONS INCORPORATED 3716 Williamsburg Road—Richmond, Virginia ji BLACK QONG INC. THE HOUSE OF FORMALS Formal Wear and Accessories to Rent 16 North Eighth Street Between Franklin and Main Streets Richmond, Virginia Phone: 648-0533 235 HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CONTINENTAL CLEANERS 3243 Meadowbridge Road ONE-DAY DELIVERY SERVICE Phone: 643-3297 MOSES WILKINS—Owner NELSON'S FUNERAL HOME 1603 Williamsburg Road Phone: 648-1604 HARDWARE 4824 Azalea Mall Richmond, Virginia 236 VALENTINE MUSEUM 1015 East Clay Street Richmond, Virginia M. E. JONES Serving Richmond Since 1908 PAINTING PAPERING DECORATING Phone: 648-7665 MERT E. JONES 359-0314 HOWARD G. JONES 266-8116 NORTHSIDE REALTY COMPANY REALTORS 510 West Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia Phone: 355-1718 SALES—INSURANCE—RENTALS “Northside is our property specialty. McINTYRE EQUIPMENT CORPORATION 2201 Dickens Road Richmond, Virginia AZALEA BOWL Major League Bowling and Recreation Incorporated JOHN MASSUCO—Manager Phone Norwood Avenue and Brook Road 266-7405 SPECIAL REPORT TO YOUNG MEN OF TOMORROW UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY awaits you in the pulp and paper industry WHERE WILL you go after high school? To work? To trade school? To College? For the young man interested in college training, the pulp and paper industry has a continuing need for new technical per- sonnel and offers unlimited opportunities for advancement in this THE SPECTACULAR growth of this industry makes possible top wages and security in a host of highly skilled technical positions. A four-year college education is preferred for such positions as pulp technologists, plant chemists, quality control specialists and production trainees. 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 within the industry. Applications for pulp and paper scholarships for the academic year beginning next fall must be made by May I5. 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 237 THE DIETZ PRESS INCORPORATED Printers and Publishers Since 1890 109 East Main Street Richmond, Virginia A. D. PRICE, JUNIOR FUNERAL HOME Offering a fitting memorial to those who fall asleep. Phone: 648-8361 Air Conditioned 208 East Leigh Street PARKING FOR OUR PATRONS CORNER OF THIRD AND LEIGH STREETS 7 TRANSFER Long Distance Moving C. B. SMITH COMPANY CAVALIER CLEANERS Ceiling and Floor Coverings EXCLUSIVE FILTERLITE PROCESS 1511. Brook Road 4021 MacArthur Avenue Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia PHONE: 359-3245 359-3246 KRUEGER'S FOOD STORES 4924 Chamberlayne Avenue 1937-1967 CELEBRATING 30 Years of Food Distribution at Retail Prices—In the North Side MACK TRUCKS THANK YOU For Your Support of Your Richmond— Owned and Operated Food Stores 238 | STORAGE, 920 West Broad Street BINSWANGER GLASS COMPANY Leigh Street and Roseneath Road 3701 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia NCORPORATED MAY COMPANY Sixth and Grace Streets Richmond, Virginia HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY R. R. ROOKE 2933 Second Avenue Richmond, Virginia Phone 648-7747 E. P. NAUMANN FLORIST 2100 Cool Lane Richmond, Virginia HAPPI-TIME DAY NURSERY 2715 Chamberlayne Avenue Richmond, Virginia 239 heh Cee a s . O. J. RICHARDSON COMPANY MUNICIPAL, INDUSTRIAL, FIRST AID EQUIPMENT 1330 West Main Street Richmond, Virginia Office Phone 358-9066 Residence Phone 795-2507 M. C. WALLER AND SONS JEWELERS 1007 West Leigh Street LEE'S SERVICE Phone: 649-2550 Not Robert E., but Morgan T. JUST OFF THE BOULEVARD AT 2811 Patterson Avenue Phone: 359-6336 COOPER REALTY 2921 Second Avenue Richmond, Virginia ACCA BRIDGE ESSO HOME OF QUICK AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE JOHN F. COBB Phone: 355-9571 Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hunter CLOVE! Tim Hunter, Class of 1966 Mike Hunter, Class of 1968 4118 West Broad Street 240 POLLARD TAILORS LADIES' AND MEN'S ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS EXPERT AND SPEEDY SERVICE 108 South Meadow Street Richmond 20, Virginia Phone: 353-3244 “WE BUY ALL KINDS OF TIMBER WINFRED A. DUNGEE 1704 Joycelyn Court Phone: 262-1429 ESTIMATES WELCOME ON ALL KINDS OF TIMBER GINTER PARK BARBER SHOP 4024 MacArthur Avenue Richmond, Virginia OOM Richmond, Virginia ABE'S SEAFOOD GRILL 2410-2412 North Avenue Richmond, Virginia FLORENCE'S BEAUTY SALON 10 East Marshall Street Phone: 643-1989 HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. JERRY'S SHOE SERVICE COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE 5408 Lakeside Avenue JERRY HENDRICK Phone Proprietor 358-9518 PURITAN CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 4501 West Broad Street—Richmond, Virginia Somat VICTOR COMPTOMETER CORPORATION © LABURNUM HARDWARE BUSINESS MACHINES DIVISION PAINTS, HOUSEHOLD AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 2401 Westwood Avenue Phone: 643-5616 Richmond, Virginia 23230 [o-l2?Laberranme vender Richmond, Virginia iF YOU WANT FRIENDLY AND COURTEOUS SERVICE, COME!! GO... TOP CLEANERS HERB'S PURE OIL 4908 Government Road 4029 MacArthur Avenue Richmond auicaia Phone: 355-9652 GRANDISON'S BARBER SHOP 1219 Bellevue Avenue, Richmond, Virginia OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE Adults: $1.75 Children under 12: $1.25 Saturday all: $1.75 STRANG'S DEPARTMENT STORE 2698 Williamsburg Road MANSON UTLEY INCORPORATED ACCOUSTICAL CONTRACTORS Richmond—Charlottesville—Norfolk 242 WOOD'S BI-RITE EOODESTORES 1211 Bellevue Avenue Blake ‘ane 400 North Robinson Street eet anaes , : Richmond, Virginia e@ state 5520 Lakeside Avenue Richmond 28, Virginia BELLEVUE POLY-CLEAN Phone: 353-2727 MR. C. H. WOOD, JR. 1211 Bellevue Avenue Richmond, Virginia The Store With Names You Know! 4 Congratulations to the 1967 KAU FMAN S Graduating Class of FAMI LY CLOTH ERS JOHN MARSHALL HIGH LAWNDALE SHOPPING CENTER—371I8 Williamsburg Road Open every night til nine! From the MANGUMS of Lynchburg, Virginia CHARLES, LOVELLA, RHIA, MARC, AND TRAVIS T M BUILDERS GENERAL CONTRACTOR Richmond, Virginia Phone: 649-2270 243 244 VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 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. MONTROSE AUTO GLASS INCORPORATED 500! Williamsburg Avenue GLASS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT Custom-made Seat Covers Auto Tops and Door Panels Phone: 644-2681 AZALEA PHARMACY AZALEA AVENUE (Brook Hill Shopping Center) Full Line of School Supplies FREE DELIVERY Phone: 266-7638 GEORGE B. SMITH GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1511 Brook Road Richmond, Virginia WILLEY DRUG COMPANY re ae ine idling Vee, MLL TE Meraer'g Oe Phone: 355-4395 1205 Bellevue Avenue, Richmond, Virginia BELLE BAKERY 1225 Bellevue Avenue Phone: 358-8260 ABBOTT, PROCTOR PAINE Member of the New York Stock Exchange and Other Exchanges 830 East Main Street 4110 Fitzhugh Avenue Richmond, Virginia ik, pe ae Phe ™ = ¢ PN CS Rea algae 5 yeneey At, er wee ats. ° - 245 Judy kicks highest, hardest; Varsity, J.V. inspirit fans VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Gayle Howard, Bette Bahen, Judy Edwards, Deanna Bryson, Mary Ingram, Nancy Allen. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Lynn Nunnally, Beverly Featherston, Linda Jeter, Peggy Allen, Sharon Shannon, Robin Price. 246 J.V. CHEERLEADERS—Peggy Jones, Beverley Battalle, Bettie Ballowe, Carol Flynn, Jane Goodwin. J.V. CHEERLEADERS—Mary Eubank, Joan Gentry, Vicki Griffin, Debbie Jefferson, Betty McAnally. 247 248 For all the people the computer puts out of jobs, it can put more people into new ones. Jobs that right now go begging simply because the men and women with the brains for computer pro- gramming don’t bother to get the training. It’s an awful waste, since chances are most high school graduates have the brains already. If you think you're one of them, you can prove it COMPUTER PROREAMMING INSTITUTE, ING, FMPIRE by passing ECPI’s free aptitude test. Then you can get the training from ECPI. (There are over 70 ECPI training centers, so one should be near you.) We have the latest IBM comput- ers for you to learn on. We have the textbooks for you to learn from. We have a faculty of tough professionals to make sure you do the learning. It won't be easy. It won’t be cheap. And you won't get your diploma STATE RUILDING, NEW YORE. NY just because you've paid your tui- tion and sat through the classes. But when you do graduate, you'll be a qualified computer: program- mer. You'll be ready to start work- ing in a field that pays experienced programmers double or triple what you may be earning now. If that’s not enough, remember that the one person who can’t be re- placed by a computer is the person who runs one. ce ae e. @ . Lm % 4 y 7 + toe ear a 2 : “i away your old one. ee ee ELECTRONIC COMPUTER ec Dil PROGRAMMING INSTITUTE 201 East Cary Street Richmond, Virginia 23219 Dept. | 1 | | | | | | | || I think I have the brains for com- | | puter programming. Maybe it’s time | | started using them, Send mea | | | | | | | | | | | | | sample aptitude test and informa- tion about day and evening classes. Name Age. Address. Cit States Zips as errs: ete torrcorers foment 3: ; ll ‘ Pe a 4 | J JADE ISLE “A Polynesian Paradise We Serve All Types of Polynesian Chinese Foods Exotic Polynesian Dishes You Will Love A Romantic Atmosphere—Luxurious Dining Private Dining Room For Up To 80 People We Provide Take-Out Service on All Dishes Ask About Our Special Luau Parties 5907 West Broad Street Phone: 288-6088 Now a student life policy a father can afford! Insurance: $10,000 Premium: $30 College is costly enough without high insurance premiums... yet students 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. ureVor VIRGINIA. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA CHILES’ FUNERAL HOME 2100 Fairmont Avenue Richmond, Virginia Phone: 649-0377 Homeroom 117: Front row: Brenda King, Bonnie Jackson, Gail Lang, Betty Courtney, Pam Crone. Third row: Eileen Ward, Sandra Uzzle, Melody Meadow, Mary-Ellen Stargell. Second row: Margaret Comp- Trudy Parker, Vera Taylor, Dorothy Hollins, Wayne Dale, Barbara ton, Darlene Meeks, Mary Mathias, Frances Cornell, Brenda Walter, Thomas, Patty Harrington, Mrs. Mosher. COMMUNITY AL HOME, | ‘Ngertierside THE YOUNG MEN'S W. THORNHILL, JR SHOP M. W. 1 JK, Manager 713 East Broad Street Phone aS4 i175 At Azalea Mall Call 266-6893 909 Fifth Street Lynchburg, Virginia CUSTOM BUILT HOMES, INCORPORATED HENRY H. PATTERSON 1600 Hungary Road PHONE: 266-0408 eet BATRA AIL NWO (PDS Lc a eee ‘ Homeroom 213—Front row: Jim Pendergraph, Dennis Walsh, Mike Betty Atkinson, Renée Sutton, James Cameron, Stephanie Smith. Garrett, Buck Palmer, Stuart Smith, Betsy Baldwin, Sylvia Smith, Third row: Eileen Lloyd, Cindy Johnson, Dale Todd, Nancy DuPuy. Elva Binford, Glorias Watson, Robert Mead. Second row: Burton Fourth row: Pam Vest, Judy Edwards. Back row: Terry Montgomery, Walker, Ed Grey, Jimmy Wheeler, Franklin Fahrner, Sharon Nolan, Brenda Woodward, Carole Kay, Deanna Bryson. HOMEROOM 213 Stephanie Smith, Renée Sutton, Cindy Johnson, Judy Edwards, Lloyd, Betty Atkinson, Gloria Watson, Elva Binford, Stuart Smith, Brenda Woodward, Terry Montgomery, Deanna Bryson, Dale Todd, Franklin Fahrner, Mike Garrett, Buck Palmer, Ed Grey,. Dennis Betsy Baldwin, Sharon Nolan, Pam Vest, Nancy DuPuy, Eileen Walsh, James Cameron, Jimmy Pendergraph, Jimmy Wheeler. 253 254 Miller, Bill Davidson. Back row: James Hawkins, Mac Calhoun, Bill Kerns, Arnold Goldin, Donnie Bunn, Buddy Ramey, Allen Cavenaugh, John Kinsey, Clark Bustard, Steve Booth, Vaughn Howard, George Willson. Homeroom 214--Front row: Mrs. Newell. Second row: Kathy Cooper, Mary Angus, Etna Green, Linda Redmon, Sally Johnson, Lynn Par- rish, Sarah Mays, Linda Beard, Missy Pratt, Nancy Coles, Alita Richards, Eileen Proctor. Third row: Oliver Hill, John Dwyer, John SIEGEL'S SUPER MARKETS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PATRONS Mrs. Mittie Cunningham William T. H. Cunningham Dr. and Mrs. Philmore M. Howlette Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pleasant Mr. John G. Scruggs Mrs. Mary W. Scruggs Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taylor Mrs. Marie Trifford Mr. Ronald L. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marrow B. VAUGHAN NOBLE INSURANCE—ALL LINES Plus Special Counseling Service 5003 Brook Road Richmond, Virginia Phone: 266-7636 or: 266-3758 If no answer, Phone: 643-7373 WORMLEY'S AMERICAN SERVICE “Free Pick-up and Delivery BRAKE SERVICE—TUNE UP Third Avenue and Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia at store RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Phone Elgin 5-1745 TINY TOWN—TANTILLA 3817 West Broad Street Bowling and Dancing Ask for Buddy Bishop Phone: 355-9151 The South's Most Beautiful Ballroom “Every Patron an Honored Guest'' VIRGINIA BONDED TERMITE CONTROL COMPANY Lloyd A. Cavenaugh—Owner Locally Owned and Operated Exterminating—Fumigating Free Inspection—No Obligation Easy Payment Plan Phone: 644-4331 Ross Building Nights, Sundays, and Holidays: Phone: 648-4067 Richmond, Virginia A Junior, Carolyn Talley, excitedly tries on her class ring for size, assisted by salesman. Nothing like holding hands! 255 Ode to Brenda Street From the Marshallite Staff: We may have never said it, Although we've tried to start. But now we'll pause To say a clause, We thank you from the heart. DESCRIPTION OF MARY WAY AFTER SHE HAS BEEN WORKING ON THE MARSHALLITE WITHOUT FOOD FOR FIFTEEN HOURS— LEAN DEANS DAFFYNITIONS In the Style of Samuel Johnson |. Student—one who works incessantly from Mon- day to Friday on school work. On weekends— well... 2. Teacher—a harmless drudge. 3. John Marshall—a nice place to visit. 4. First Period—ZZZZZ ... 5. English 12—Quoi? 6. Marshallite Staff—pink and purple people, like the color of the book. 7. Photographer—spo’. : aaa : From Mrs. Atkins’ Fifth Period English Ghost Kazell works hard (as usual) in 118, but it’s a hopeless case. Writer. “etic, MRS. ROYER’S FOURTH PERIOD FRENCH CLASS 256 , ed “UG, UG,” says Charlotte O’Brien as Patty Steinmetz screams, “More Ads!” Demitry Ward and Rosalind Campbell look on. To George Vozikis, our AFS student from Greece: We saw you in the classrooms We saw you in the halls. But now you're gone We'll wail our song, We love you after alll All Marshallites Especially Charlotte and Patty When you get old And think you're sweet, Take off your shoes And read your Marshallite! Do YOU realize that freedom isn't free? Do YOU know which way America is going to go? If you don't, then join SING-OUT RICHMOND A program in Moral Rearmament— To find out! Phone: 353-0668 for Information Mr. Hughes holds thing up at John Marshall. PATRONS Mr. Richard F. Lawrence, 1930 Mr. and Mrs. Anton A. Scholz Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith Rev. and Mrs. James P. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. George B. Smith, 1943 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maher Mr. James E. Snead, Jr., 1939 Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Markes, Jr. Mrs. Kathleen B. Snead, 1939 Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Marks, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Stainback, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Starkes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McDaniel Mrs. Joan D. Stephens, 1963 Mr. Daniel P. McGrory, Jr. Zeb Stephenson Mrs. AnnaMarie D. Miller, 1937 Mrs. Helen P. Sterling Mr. Edward M. Miller, 1934 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Stewart, Jr., 1939 Mrs. Jean H. Miller, 1933 Mrs. Betty D. Mize, 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Weldon M. Montague, Sr. Daisy Gail Stone ieary Ann Stone Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Stone Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Major Taylor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin M. Thill Mrs. Alice H. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Todd Mr. and Mrs. William H. Vaughn, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Vest Mr. Jim Walthall Mr. James L. Ward Mr. Robert S. Whitlow, Jr., 1939 Mrs. Geraldine R. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Norvert G. Mudd Mrs. Hawthorne D. Nicholls, 1939 Janice Olson Mr. Randolph M. Owen, Jr., 1940 Donna A. Parker Mary D. Parker William D. Parker Mrs. Florence Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Hiram E. Peterson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Phillips Mr. George M. Pollard, 1936 Vannie L. Wilson Mr. Charles W. Puckett, 1924 Betty Jo Wood Veale, tah Guts: Sherley Ann Wood Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Robertson, 1927 Mrs. Luetta B. Wooldridge Mr. and Mrs. Marion N. Robertson Mrs. Hazel G. Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Sanne Patrick H. Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Adams, Sr. Mrs. Ethel G. Adams Mr. and Mrs. James R. Andrews, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Alexander Ashe, Sr. Mr. William B. Austin Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Belsches Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Blevins, Jr. Mrs. Veronica S. Bond Mrs. Virginia B. Bowden Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Bradford, Jr. Miss Myrtle G. Branch Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Brown Mrs. Barbara S. Burton, 1961 Mr. Harry Lee Burton, Jr., 1959 Dr. and Mrs. John E. Carlton Mr. and Mrs. John D. Carneal Mrs. Velta D. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Carver, 1936 Mr. and Mrs. William D. Church, 1935 Mrs. James H. Clarke Mr. Warren L. Clary, 1941 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Claude _ Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cooke, Jr. Congratulations, Brenda, From Steve Mr. John |. Courtney, 1933 Mrs. John |. Courtney, 1939 Mrs. Elsie A. Creasy, 1939 Mrs. Jean M. Curtis, 1946 Mr. John P. Curtis, Jr. Mrs. Eula Stanley Dalton, 1937 Mr. Stanley R. Dalton, 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Dance, Sr. PATRONS Mr. Melvin Day, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter DePriest Mrs. Louise E. Duke, 1927 Mr. R. Kern Eustler Mr. and Mrs. Julian K. Franck, 193! Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Garrett Mrs. H. Lewis Garrett Mr. C. H. Garrette, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gray, Jr. Mr. Merrill H. Grubbs Mrs. Betty A. Harris Mrs. Lorraine Harrison Jane Hart Kathy Hart Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hines, Jr. Mrs. Edna P. Hume Mr. Theodore R. Ingroff, Jr., 1956 Mr. Charles L. Jeter, 1928 Mrs. Olga R. Jeter Mrs. Adele L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Johnson Mrs. Mozell T. Johnson Miss Janyce Jones Mr. Richard H. Jones Mr. Stephen D. Jones Miss Virginia A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Judd Mr. Frank E. Kennedy, Jr. Mr. Ira A. Kyles Mr. and Mrs. William E. Langford, Jr., 1938 Mrs. Alice B. Lanier 260 Copy, layout editors supplant assistant We, the staff of the 1967 MARSHALLITE, wish to express our appreciation to: MR. HERBERT B. RUDLIN, Adams Camera Shop MR. IRVIN SCHATZLE, Adams Camera Shop MR. NORMAN KIRSCHBAUM, Thalhimers—Photo Reflex Center MR. DANNY DEFALCO, Representative of Taylor Publishing Company MR. LESTER PETERSON, Representative of Taylor Publishing Company MRS. CHRISTINE RIGGAN, Secretary MR. OSCAR H. PARRISH, Chairman of MARSHALLITE Board MISS VIRGINIA LEWIS, Proofreader MR. W. LEE WHETSTONE, JR., Advisor MR. JAMES B. WALTHALL, Alumnus Editor-in-Chief MARY WAY Layout Editor LINDA BEARD Copy Editors MARTHA DUNN AND SARAH MAYS Head Photographer WALTER ROCK Photographers DONNIE BUNN, VAN LLOYD, AND RICHARD JOHNSON Business Managers CHARLOTTE O’BRIEN AND PATTY STEINMETZ Organizations Editors BETH SEAY, ROBIN CAUTHORNE, AND LINDA MANNING Activities Editor MARSHA HALL Faculty Editors LAURENE ORCUTT AND MOLLIE DANFORTH Boys’ Sports EDDIE SLIPEK Girls’ Sports TERRY MONTGOMERY AND MAUREEN HERNDON Military RENNIE KINZEY AND TOMMY JUDD Senior Class Editor BETSY SANNE Junior Class Editor Sophomore Class Editor Freshman Class Editor ELECTA WELLMAN Index Editor BRENDA STREET Business Staff ROSALIND CAMPBELL ANN COLE BOB JONES CAROLE KAY BETTY KNOX DARLENE MEEKS BARBARA RICHARDSON CLYDE STEWART BOB TAYLOR DEMITRY WARD BRENDA WOODWARD Index eliminates hasty flipping of pages Abbott, Proctor and Paine 245 Abe’s Seafood Grill 241 ACCA Bridge Esso 240 Adams Camera Shop 231 Adams, Joy Elizabeth 98, 150 Adams, Nancy Lee 150 Adams, Susan Leigh 150 Addison, Edith Marie 150 Adkins, Joanne Elizabeth 166 Adkins, Norma Jean 180 AFS STUDENT 42, 43 Akers, Mr. Frank T. 31 Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Company 237 Aldridge, Ann Karleen 85, 166 Aldridge, Nancy Hope 150 Alexander, Dorothy Aertha 94 195,08 220 Alexander, Elizabeth Jo 58, 166, 169 Alexander, Kay Susan 91, 180 Alkire, Edward Maury 49, 195, 216, 220 Allen, Harold 166 Allen, Harriet Adrian 166 Allen, Jane Marie 166 Allen, Jeannie Hope 195, 220 Allen, John Henry 151 Allen, John Pitkin 151 Allen, Nancy Cornelia 55, 195, 198, 220, 246, 262 Allen, Peggy Theresa 55, 79, 180, 246 Alley, Beverly Boulware 151 Alley, Frederica Bratton 76, 78, 166 Ambrose, Mary Ellen 151 Ammons, Sanada B. 100, 126 Ancarrow, Betty Sue 166 Anderson, Alger Taliaferro 166 Anderson, Anders Christian 151 Anderon, Anthony Lenard 180 Anderson, B. 107 Anderson, Charles Emmett 138, 180 Anderson, Debrah Zee 166 Anderson, Eric Wesley 220 Anderson, Jacqueline Dianne 151 Anderson, James Nathan 99, 151 Anderson, Mrs. Margaret C. 35 Anderson, Mike 75 Anderson, Ross C. 137, 151 Anderson, Nadyne Gaynell 68, 83, 99, 166 Anderson, William Wesley 113, 120, 195, 220 Andrich, Dilman Kay 151 Andy’s Radio and TV 252 Angelo’s 231 Angus, Mary Katheryn 195, 220 Arnold, Sandra Louise 166 ART DEPARTMENT 31 Arthur, Jr., Herbert Aubrey 139, 151 Ashe, Horace Alexander 90, 195, 220 ATHLETIC CLUB 9, 97 Atkins, Mrs. Elizabeth L. 20 Atkinson, Betty Jane 195, 220, 253 Atkinson, Janice Lucille 151 Atkinson, Richard Lewis 151 Auckerman, Charles Lewis 180 Azalea Bowl 237 Azalea Pharmacy 245 Bache, William Kendall, 111, 167 Bagan, Mr. Wesley A. 14, 101 Bahen, Bette Susan 55, 68, 75, 195, 220, 246 Bahen, Gayle Patricia 151 Bahen, Patrick Aloysius 151] Baker, Patricia Lee 180 Baldwin, Arthur Paul 80, 113, 151 Baldwin, Elizabeth W. 68, 69, 96, 125, 195, 220, 253, 262 Ballenger, Elizabeth Jo 167 Ballowe, Bettie Jane 54, 167, 247, 263 BAND 146 Banks, Pamela Lynn 180 Banks, Rochelle Babbitte 167 Banks, Sharon Irene 151 Banks, W. G. 151 Barcita, Jose Antonio 167 Barham, Terry Lane 220 Barnes, Allan Wiles 111, 112, 113, 180 Barnes, Bonnie Ann 167 Barnes, Jacqueline Lee 167 Barnes, Joseph Thaddeus 137, 180 Barnett, Brenda Faye 151 Baroody, John Christie 77, 133, 143, 181 Barr, Betty Jean 151 Barr, Susan Marie 75, 85, 94, 195, 220 Barr, Virginia Gayle 151 Barrett, Steven Daniel 94, 195, 220 BASEBALL TEAM 121, 122 BASKETBALL TEAM 114, 115, 116, 117, 118 Bass, Earl Elaine 49 Bass, Nancy Irene 58, 167 Bates, Herman William 137, 151 BATTALION STAFF 134, 135 Battle, Roy 120, 167 Battelle, Beverly Kay 54, 89, 167, 247 Batton, Sandra Lea 15] Baughan, Richard Cletus 15] Baughan, William Noble 91, 196, 220 Bayer, Nancy Roberta 181] Beadles, Robin A. 196, 22 0 Beamon, Avis Patrice 15] Beard, Linda Elizabeth 62, 63, 64, 66, 68, 76, 196, 203, 220, 260 Beazley, David Eugene 137, 196, 220 Beck, Linda Jean 15] Beckstoffer, John Castro 73, 196, 220 Bell, Beverly Davis 110, 118, 167 Bell, Maurice Charles 110, 151 Bellevue Poly-Clean 243 Belle Bakery 215 Belle, Walton M Neil 167 Bendle, Dwight Craig 94, 220 Bennett, Dana Blakely 50, 111, 120, 167 Bennett, Elizabeth Marie 44, 88, 89, 129, 196, 220, 262 Benson, Susan Ann 93, 99, 196, 220 Berlings, Augustine 31, 220 Berry, Frechena Sarah 181 Berry, Kenneth Malcolm 15] Bethea, Kathleen Hayes 196, 220 Beverage, Elizabeth 196, 220 Bicker, Bonita Gail 196, 220 Bickers, Sharon Renee 58, 100, 151 Bill’s Barbecue 233 Binford, Elva Jane 197, 220, 253 Binswagner Glass Company 239 Bixler, Brenda Gayle 98, 151 Black, J. D. and Sons 235 Blackman, Robert Howard 181 Blair, Douglas Edward 15] Blake and Bane Real Estate 243 Blaylock, Jeanne Marie 151 Blevins, Rebecca Carlton 151 Blevins, Mr. R. H. 101 Blevins, Ruth Hansford 68, 99, 167 Blount, Diane Camille 15] Blue, Robert Graham 197, 220 Boisseau, Carlton Lee 137 Boisseau, Cynthia Ann 167, 181 Bolan, Patrii‘ia Lynn 15] Bolton, Marshall Cooper, 107, 110, 118, 151 Bolton, Jr. Stafford L. 107, 120 Bond, Valerie Elizabeth 151 Booker, Jr. Alexander Alvin 151 Booker, Barbara Lorraine 151 Booker, Bonnie Gail 181 Booker, Vanessa Rose 89, 127, 167 Booth, Mrs. Charles K. 101 Booth, David Marion 77, 100, 110, 151 Booth, Martha Louise 35, 77, 86, 99, 181 Booth, Rebecca Lee 58, 126, 152 Booth, Steven Patrick 41, 58, 63, 66, 71, 183, 194, 197, 183, 220 Bosher, Janesa 126 Bowen, Lauren Jane 90, 197, 220 Bowers, Angela Paulette 167 Bowie, Herbert Alexander 107, 181 Bowie, Lena Yvonne 181 Bowles, Margaret Compton 93, 197, 221, 250 Bowles, Robert Lee 152 Bowle, Wyatt Carneal 133, 134, 135, 145, 181 Bowling, Mr. H. Hays 33 Bowling, Vicki Elizabeth 68, 76, 79, 83, 85, 87, 181 Boyd, Colleen Elfreida 98, 152 Boyd, Jr. John Barron 9, 48, 63, 68, 69, 73, 96, 120, 197, 220 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE 41 Bradford, Michael Allison 181 Bradley, Gayle Elaine 197, 220 Bradley, Roger Ernest 137, 167 Bradley, Walter Oswald 152 Bragg, Marsha Frances 100 Branch, Betsy Maria 168 Branch, Daniel Webster 181 Braxton, Walter Augustus 80, 82, 83, 85, 100, 152 Breedlove, Vaughan Edward 118, 152 Breidenbach, William Lintz 91, 197, 220 Brennan, Robert Anthony 152, 164 Bridgeforth, Ann Gilda 181 Biggs, Edwin Gerald 152 Briggs, Lillian Rebecca 152 Brinkley, James Taylor 110, 168 Bristow, Andrew Schuyler 197, 220 Brockwell, Mr. Arlick L. 16, 107 Brodnax Studio 231 Brooke, Sandra Faye 58, 168 Browe, Nancy Sharon 86, 167 Brown, Albert Wilder 181 Brown, Mrs. Anne Cole 24, 77 Brown, Betty Jo 167 Brown, Ernest Thompson 73, 75, 119, 181 Brown, Karen Lanee 168 Brown, Marce ita Anne 152 Brown, Margaret Rose 152 Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart W. 232 Brown, Yvette Ceceil 77, 181 Brown, Yvonne Dolores 77, 181 Bruce, Robert Darrough 75, 100, 181 Bruner, Frederick Marville 58, 71, 114, 115, 116, 119, 181 Bryant, Linda Lou 152 Bryson, Charles Vernon 132, 133, 136, 137, 144, 146, 197, 221 Bryson, Deanna Muriel 55, 198, 221, 246, 253 Bryson, Sharon Lee 152 Bugg, Mrs. Estelle G. 26, 202 Bunn, Jr. Donald Floyd 63, 65, 66, 83, 198, 221, 260 Burke, LaVerne Amos 137, 181 Burks, Michael Waldemar 77, 139, 168 Burnett, Mrs. Mary T. 32 Burnette, Nancy Beth 181 Burton, William Douglas 58, 181 Burwell, John 113, 152 Burwell, Neppie Yolardan 18] BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 32 Bustard, Clarke Alexander 62, 66, 77, 198, 221 Butler, Robert Ellsworth 152 Butler Shoes 252 Butler, Yvonne Susan 168, 263 Butterfield, James Dale 132, 138, 139, 144, 146, 198, 221 CADET ACTIVITIES 146 147 CADET ALUMNI 102, 103 CADET CORPS 132, 133 CADET BAND 136, 137 CAFETERIA 18 Calhoun, Malcolm Patterson 62, 63, 66, 71, 198, 221 Camden, III, Hugh Bernard 198, 221 Cameran, Keith Colston 110, 118, 168 Cameron, Darla Antionette 198, 221 Cameron, Jr., James London 198, 221, 253 Campbell, Janet Lorraine 91, 181 Campbell, Rosalind Vernice 62, 63, 64, 198, 221, 260 Campbell, Theresa Wright 181 Cann Elizabeth Dudley Hill 168 Cannon, Ernest Lee 93, 99, 168, 181 2900 Car Wash 230 Carignan, Yvonne Anne 152 Carlton, Jr., John Edward 58, 62, 72, 73, 75, 114, 115, 116, 120, 198, 221 Carlton, Paul Helmick 152 Carlton, William David 110, 168 Carr, Richard Lynn 16, 58, 71, 99, 107, 118, 166, 170, 178 Carroll, Becky Mae 85, 198, 221 Carson, Jessie Edena 168 Carter, Gail Lynn 152 Carter, Georgie Faye 181 Carter, Mark Wayne 181 Carter, Sheila Mae 152 Carter, Mr. Warren B. 26, 27, 123 Cartwright, Mr. Paul J. 30, 100 Carver, Elizabeth Lynn 16, 76, 134, 146, 168 Carrie’s Steak and Sea Food House 234 Carver, Mrs. Zada D. 16 Cauthorne, Robin Winston 64, 68, 89, 125, 168, 260 Cavalier Cleaners 238 Cavenaugh, Jr., Lloyd Allen 30, 62, 136, 137, 199, 221 Cecil, Loran Thomas 132, 133, 140, 141, 144, 146, 199, 221 Chalkley, Raymond Earl 68, 73, 118, 174 Chambers, Mr. Wade P. 36, 107, 117, 120 Chancey, Bonnie Susan 79, 181 Chancey, Steven Ross 136, 137, 144, 199, 221 Chandler, Faye Elizabeth 62, 76, 79, 87, 199, 221 Chandler, Gray Vaughan 81 Chappell, Horace Leonard 168 Charles, Jenetta 181 Cheatham, Peggy Curtis 100, 168 CHEERLEADERS 54, 55, 246, 247 CHESS CLUB 8] Chewning, Mrs. Ellen H. 16, 68 Chiles, Constance Odessa 168 Chiles Funeral Home 249 Chisholm, Curtis Snead 120, 181 Christian Valeta Joan 152 Christiansen, Ross Benton 168 CHUIR 99 CHORUS 98 Church, Patricia Dianne 168 Church, Wendy 76, 89, 152 Cibo, David Joseph 99, 181 Clark, David Lee 99, 152 Clark, John Elvert 152 Clark, Karen Nelsie 58, 125 Clark, Kendall Coleman 91, 199, 221 Clark, Kristine Mae 126, 152 Clark, Reginald Levert 99 Clark, Sandra Evelyn 168 Clarke, Anna Veronica 168 261 262 Oven De « A sas ‘ ora kt Senior May Court: Eileen Proctor, Nancy Allen, Beth Bennett, Betty Absent: Lisa King. Clarke, Donna Marie 181 Clarke, Joyce Marie 168 Clarke, Karen Sue 168, 181 Clarke, Linda Gail 85, 199, 202, 221 Clarke, Mary Brenda 129, 181 Clarke, Ronald Eugene 168 Clary, Richard Iee 96, 123. 199, 221 Cloude, Ronald Barry 107, 109, 199, 221 Coates, Sandra Alene 152 Coats, Jeanne Vaughan 40, 85, 86, 89, 168, Cobbs, Douglas Ray 96, 106, 107, 114, 115, LIGS 1225 123 Cobin, Ann Felton 182 Coghill, James Anthony 181 Coker, Amber Lois 168 Colby, Debbie Ann 168 Cole, Ann Meredith 64, 68, 75, 77, 199, 221, 260 Cole, Patricia Gayle 75, 181 Cole, Mrs. Virginia L. 20 Coleman, James Thomas 77, 152 Coleman, Joseph Morgan 168 Coleman, Vernette Marie 169 Coleman, Vickie Diane 152 Coles, Kenneth Gene 152 Coles, Madeline Kay 199, 221 Coles, Nancy Kay 199, 221 Colgin, Mr. Bernard 101 Colgin, Jr. Bernard Julian 41, 58, 96, 123, 199, 221 Colgin, Kenny Lee 152 Colley, Lawana 93, 169 Collier III, Thomas Samuel 73, 96, 107, 120, 199, 221 Collins, Paul Dennis 75, 140, 141, 144, 199, 221 Collum, Sharon Marie 181 Clover Room 240, 241 Coltes, Joseph Thomas 152 Combs, Robert Lee 120, 152 Company B_ 146 Company C 142, 143, 146 Community Funeral Home 250 Cone, Richard Clinton 152 Conley, Kathryn Barry 200, 221 Connock, Daniel Wallace 140, 221 Conti, Judy Fay 94, 181 Continental Cleaners 236 Cook, Mr. John R. 16, 17 Cook, Sandra Lee 152 Cooke, Mr. Charles P. Jr. 30, 98, 99 Cooke, Dorothy Mae 169 Cooke, Michael Robert 87, 99, 182 Cooke, William Cicero 111 Cooper, Claudia Lynette 152, 263 Cooper, Katherine Elaine 66 Cooper, Katherine Lee 63, 93, 200, 222 Cooper, Linda Gail 89, 126, 127 Cooper Realty 240 Corbett, Jr , Dewey Carl 139, 169 Corbett, Sandra Carol 90, 91,, 200 Corbin, Fredrick Felton 100 Corbin, Mrs. Hazel P. 28, 29, 153 Cornell, Frances St. Claire 93, 95, 200, 222, 250 Corson, Thomas Wayne 139, 152 Cosby, Diane E. 200 Cothran, Sandra Ann 182 Cottrell, Norman Douglas 137, 169 COUNSELORS 16 Courtney, Daniel Stephen 99, 182 Covey, Peggy Lynne 153 | ea (en rt Covington, James Bruce 75, 107, 119, 182 Covington, Jan Elizabeth 200, 222 Cowans, Joyce Clarrette 89, 153 Cowardin, Jr., Louis James 132, 134, 144, 146, 200, 222 Cowfer, Barbara Lee 182 Cowfer, Patti Louise 182 Cox, George Louis 41, 73, 114, 116, 117, 123, 200, 222 Cox, Sue Carol 88, 89, 182 Craig, Douglas John 201, 222 Craig, Susan Carter 169 Crank, Vicki Michele 153 Crawford, Peggy Ann 169 Creasy, Audy Michael 118, 169 Creasy, Dodrian Sheffield 169 Creasy, Lewis Michael 153 Creasy, Michele LaVern 98, 153 Creasy, Ronald Edward 169 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB 80 Crone, Collen Patricia 182 Crone, James Patterson 77, 169 Crone, Mary Pamela 94, 95, 201, 222, 250 Croson, Douglas Eric 222 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 111 Crouch, Miss 86 Cruickshanks, Mrs. Emma B. 35 Cruickshanks, Patricia Lee 153 Crump Furniture Repair 231 Crumm, Jackie 99 Crump, Raymond Markham 182 Crumpler, Beadie Frances 153 Culligan, Mrs. Maryester W. 32 Cu mmings, Lewis Marshall 153 Cummings, Patricia Gayle 94, 182 Cummings, Ralph Pierce 182 Cunningham, Maurice Alexander 169 Cunningham, Nancy Jane 153 Currie, Janice Faye 94, 201, 222 Curtis, Linda Faye 201, 222 Curtis, Oliver Barten 169 Curtis, William Earl 153 Custom Built Home 250 Dabney, Ann Sherwood 58, 166, 169, 170, 178 Dale, Patrick Wayne 93, 95, 99, 201, 222, 250 Dale, Ronald Steven 153 Dalle Mura, Steven 64, 71, 79, 84, 169 DANCES 50, 51 Danforth, Mary Mayo 64, 68, 83, 182, 260 Davenport, Donald Richard 77, 99, 153 Davenport, Rachel Ann 98, 153 Davidson, William Stuart 60, 62, 71, 107, 201, 222 Davies, Donald Clark 153 Davis, Anna Marie 153 Davis, Clark Johnston 71, 182 Davis, Deborah Leigh 153 Davis, Miss Eloise M. 28 Davis, Evelyn Marie 153 Davis, Floyd Waddy 139, 153 Davis, George Clinton 182 Davis, Gladys Ann 93, 169 Davis, Harry Perry 71, 143, 169 Davis, Nancy Helen 18, 182 Davis, Robert Carter 83, 201, 222 Day, Jesse Lawson 153 ae bend : ste — — = == ; eal wee “1 —— — y a ee Bel Knox, Betsy Baldwin, Patsy Finnegan, Martha Dunn. Day, Melvin 154 Dearhart, Miss Marjorie L. 19 DeBernardo, Jane 127, 182 DE CLUB 90, 91 DeMoss, Shelia Kay 154 Dendtler, Candita Beryl 182 Dendtler, Michele Suzanne 88, 125, 201, 222 DePriest, Walter Rudolph 154 DeVoss, Patrick Douglas 169 DeVoss, William Douglas 169 Dewitt, Beryllium 169 Dickerson, Stella Mae 98, 170 Dickman, Iris Lee 201, 222 Dietz Press Incorporated 238 DiGaetano, Susan LaMarr 83, 154 Dobson, Rosalind 99 Donald, Mrs. Almeda G. 18 Donovan, Kathleen Elaine 154 Doucet, George Francis 170 Douglas, Linda Lee 170 Dowden, Deborah Teresa 88, 170 Dowden, Doris Francella 77, 154 Downs, Margaret Ann 182 DRAMA CLUB 82, 83 Drayton, Cassandra Germaine 154 Dressler, Leslie Anne 8], 154 Duggan, Kathleen Marie 201, 222 Duke, James Edward 94, 201, 222 Dungee, Veronica Tyree 170 Dungee, Winfred A. 241 Dunlavy, Bernard Wayne 182 Dunlavy, Thomas Orval 222 Dunn, Martha Carol 44, 58, 60, 62, 63, 64, 68, 78, 88, 202, 209, 222, 260, 262 DuPuy, Nancy Beatrice 202, 222, 253 Durvin, Melinda Gail 68, 88, 89, 182 Dwyer, Douglas Mason 140, 202, 222 Dwyer, John Christian 62, 63, 66, 71, 194, 202, 222 Dykes, Margaret Catherine 182 Dyson, Jeb Stuart 202, 222 Dyson, Patricia Ann 170 Dyson, Sherrard Lafon 182 Eades, Carolyn Ann 170 Eades, Gayle Linda 91, 182 Eadie, Mary Elizabeth 89, 127, 128, 154 Earley, Shirley Vivian 100, 154 Eberhardt, Maxine 99 Edmunds, Mrs. Helen E. 13, 70 Edwards, Alfred Willis 99, 139, 182 Edwards, Anthony 143, 182 Edwards, Joan Frances 93, 99, 202, 222 Edwards, Joyce Ann 19, 79, 182 Edwards, Judy Kathryn 55, 93, 202, 222, 253 Edwards, Lois Virginia 154 Edwards, Zeno Darryl 99, 139, 154 Eggleston’s Motel 233 Elder, Connie Sartin 222 Elder, Nancy Carole 94, 202, 222 Electronic Computer Programming Institute 248 Elio’s 251 Ellerson, Leslie Thurman 107, 109, 170, 114, 116, 123 Elligan, Irvin 100, 182 Ellington, Ernest Clifford 143, 154 Ellington, Martha Ann 182 Elliot, Ronnie Lee 182 Ellis, Bernard Edward 154 Ellis, Evoy Jane 170 Ellis, Mickey 110 Ellis, Oliver Miller 154 Ellis, Ralph Earl 182 Ellis, Wiliam Lee 203, 222 Elmquist, Mrs. Juanita T. 20 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 20, 21 English, James Welford 222 Ensign, Jacqueline Susan 58, 68, 75, 182 Erickson, Cynthia Ruth 61, 78, 87, 203, 222 Erickson, Paul Bardolf 120, 170 Eubank, Mary Floyd 54, 79, 182, 247 Eubank, Pamela Orene 75, 79, 203, 222 Eutsler, Mary Margaret 150, 154, 263 Eutsler, Rebecca Ann 62, 68, 203, 222 Evans, Anne Lee 62, 75, 78, 79, 203, 222 Evans, Joseph Benjamin 71, 75, 79, 182 Evans, Lyell McKenney 170 Evans, Sandra Dineen 89, 182 Evening Breeze Motel and Grill 234 Evers, Katherine Ann 154 Fagalde, Rene Alfred 110, 170 Fahrner, Benjamin Frankin 142, 143, 145, 204, 223, 253 FaJohn, James Frank 154 Farmer, Welford Stuart 118, 170, 172 FBLA 92, 93 Featherston, Beverly Reed 55, 182, 246 FHA 86 Figg, III, William Henry 204, 223 Finnegan, Patricia Ann 45, 51, 58, 204, 223, 262 Finnegan, Therese Lynn 170 Finney, Cassandra Louise 154 Fisher, Dennis Alvin 182 Flanagan, Betty Courtney 93, 204, 223, 250 Flanagan, Elizabeth Ann 182 Fleece, Louis Maurice 154 Fleet, Nancy Marie 170 Flemer, Mrs. Jean D. 32 Flemer, John William 58, 154 Fleming, Gloria Jean 89, 126, 154 Fleming, Renee Elise 77, 170 Fleming, Robert Eugene 110, 170 Flinn, Carol Elaine 54, 170, 247 Florence’s Beauty Salon 241 Flounders, Jane Anthea 182 Flowers, Charlotte Marie 75, 80, 89, 182 Fogg, Shirley Ann 88, 154 Fontaine, Mrs. Katherine W. 8, 24, 25, 157 FOOTBALL TEAM 106, 107, 108, 109, 110 Forcke, Hollis Page 47, 88, 127, 155, 165 Ford, Mrs. Barbara F. 22, 23, 68 Ford, Marsha Pauline 170 Ford, Stephanie Shyann 154 Ford, Timothy Eugene 123, 183 Fowler, Mr. Walter L. 32 Fowlkes, Jewel Yvette 155 Fox, James Douglas 137, 183 Franchi, Paulette 183 Francisco, Michael Waddy 204, 223 Francisco, Pete Langner 77, 170 Franck, Deborah Westwood 155 Frazier, Barry Coleman 91, 143, 183 Freeman, Janet Louise 204, 223 FRENCH CLUB 76 FRESHMEN 150 Frye, Beverly Seawell 170 Frye, Judith’ Peele 40, 62, 75, 78, 79, 204 FTA 87 Fulcrod, Thomas Monroe 223 Fuller, Paulette Ruth 183 Fultz, James Matthew 107, 183 Fuqua, Janice Hilda 183 Futrell, Delia Marie 76, 155 GAA 88, 89 Gaines, Lorraine Virginia 98, 155 Gamble, Melanie Holden 99, 125, 183 Garber, Lynn Stanton 58, 60, 68, 80, 83, 99, 184 Garrett, Alfreda Janet 99, 183 Garrett, Rita Henley 98, 155 Garrette, Mrs. Charles 101 Garrette, Michael Wade 113, 132, 133, 142, 243, 144, 146, 203, 204, 223, 253 Garrette, Stuart Alan 42, 133, 135, 142, 143, 183 Gayle, Jeanne Ray 91, 204, 223 Gayle, Linda Sue 155 Gentry, Joan Sandra 54, 150, 247 Gentry, Judith Woodsum 47, 183 George, Jr., Roland Wilton 155 George, Wanda Lee 94, 204, 223 GERMAN CLUB 77 Giannotti, Brenda Ann 83, 99, 183 Gibbs, Brenda Mae 94, 204, 223 Gideon, Aruna Merlin 204, 223 Gideon, Jagdish Rabindranath 205, 223 Gideon, Vijay Prakash 183 Giese, William Frederick 170 Gilbert, Wlliam Wayne 171 Gilliam, Jr., Lewis Randolph 183 Gilmer, Jr., John Blair 62, 140, 145, 205, 223 Gilmer, Patricia Lynn 78, 89, 171 Gilmore, Judy Diane 155 Ginter Park Barber Shop 241 Giovannetti, Nancy Jo 184 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM 127, 128 GIRLS’ HOCKEY TEAM 124, 125, 126 GIRLS TENNIS TEAM 129 Glover, Melvin 110, 171 Godwin, Governor Mills E. 24 Goldin, Arnold B. 41, 44, 58, 63, 66, 71, 205, 209, 223 Goode, Rosa Elaine 155 Goodwin, Barbara Diane 171 Godwin, Michael Henry 205, 223 Goodwin, Patricia Ann 205, 223 Goodwyn, Jane Marie 54, 58, 171, 247 Gordon, Mrs. Gladys C. 18 Graham, Charlene Naomia 155 Graham, Samuel Alan 184 Grandison’s Barber Shop Grant, Darlene Louise 184 Grantham, Mary Kaye 83, 89, 98, 155, 263 Garay, Jr. George Edward 138, 139, 205, 223 Gray, John Tyler 223 Gray, Merideth Ann 205 Gray, William Richard 171 Green, Allen Howison 155 Green, Etna Armistead 62, 63, 66, 205 Greene, Allen 162 Greene, Carla Lee 184 Greene, Deborah Ann 155 Greene, Joyce Ann 155 Gregory, Jr. Benjamin Edward 100, 113, 120, 171 Gregory, James Wide 184 Gregory, Jr. Stanley Joseph 206, 223 Gregory, Suzanne Marie 155 Greisz, Edward Fred 206, 223 Gresham, David Nathaniel 91, 206, 223 Gresham, Donald Augustus 96, 114, 116, 120, 121, 184 Grey, Ed 253 Grey, Robert James 96, 120, 184 Griffin, Elaine Sandra 91, 184 Griffin, Jr. Joseph Howerton 43, 58, 59, 62, 63, 66, 113, 161, 203, 206, 223 Griffin, Vicki Lucy 54, 93, 171, 247 Griffith, Mr. Kenneth E. 22, 23, 78 Griffith, Michael Clyde 99, 140, 155 Gromovsky, Bernard Mark 171 Gronger, Priscilla Viola 171 Grubbs, Betty Jean 155 Grubbs, Cynthia Lee 155 Grubbs, Dallas Henry 71, 206, 223 Grubbs, Jeffrey Wilson 99, 184 Gwathney, Judy 124, 125, 127, 129 Hagadorn, John Joseph 99, 171 Hale, Mr. Clarence 168 Hall, Deborah Sue 83, 155 Hall, Forreste Eneas 137, 171 Hall, Jean Mrs. 17, 85 Hall, John Micheal 93, 171 Hall, John Robert 206, 223 Hall, Marsha Gayle 62, 63, 64, 68, 78, 206, 223, 260 Hall, Ronnie Meil 184 Hamilton, Clementine Jeanette 155 Hanes, A. 107 Hansom, Jacquelin 171 Hanson, Christina Adele 206, 223 Happi-Time Day Nursery 239 Harding, Raymond Page 155 Harley, James Francis 155 Harlow, Bernard Louis 137, 171 Harper, Thomas Richard 171 Harrington, Patty Lynn 94, 95, 206, 223, 250 Harris, Alfonso 99 Harris, Antoinette Alfreada 155 Harris, Brenda Lillie 184 Harris, Bruce Campbell 155 Harris, III, Lynwood Burnell 139, 184 Harris, Royal Bladyes 110, 156 Harris, Sharon Advent 91, 184 Harris, William Thomas 171 Harris-Flippin Company, Inc. 231 Harvalik, Dr., 28, 29 Harvey, Ann Karen 156 Harvey, Charles Edward 73, 123, 206, 223 Harvey, Katherine Temple 171 Harvey, Patricia Arlene 184 Harwood, Jr. James C. 24, 71, 265 Hathaway, Milton Arnold 171 Hawkins, James Brian 62, 223 Hawthorne, Elizabeth Lloyd 206 Hayes, Michael Gene 99, 156 Hayes, Patricia Ann 62, 100, 206 Haywood, Miss Alice C. 26, 87 Heath, Mary Alice 89, 156 Heath, Raymond Louis 171 Hegre, Kirstie Helen 171 Helms, Patricia Diane 171 Henderson, Cheyenne LaVerne 156 Henderson, Joanne 156 Henderson, Ralph Steve 156 Henderson, Yvonne Delores 98, 156 Hensley, Carolyn Leigh 184 Hepper, Edith Helen 89, 127, 184 Herb’s Pure Oil 242 Hermitage Cleaners 232 Herndon, Maureen Theresa 64, 68, 79, 184, 260 Herring, Thelma Hope 171 Herrink, Sarah Seybolt 84, 125, 184 Herrold, Ella Rhe Denise 184 Hewlette, Leon Tyrone 110 Hewlett, R. 107, 110 Hewlett, Roderic 113 HI-Y 72, 73 May Court—Freshmen: Gloria Wood, Mockie Eutsler, Mary Grantham, Claudia Cooper. Sophomores: Yvonne Butler, Bettie Ballowe, Tamara Lucas, Mamie White. Juniors: Peggy Ramos, Pearl Greene, Laurene Orcutt, Debbie Jacobs. 264 Hicks, Charlotte Frances 156 Hicks, Thomas Joseph 140, 156 Highland Park Pharmacy 239 Hill, Kathy Louise 93, 171 Hill, Oliver White 62, 63, 107, 206, 223 Hilldrup, Mrs. Jo Ann 28 Hilltop Restaurant 235 Hindman, David Meredith 184 Hines, Mark Wayne 140, 156 Hines, Michael Edward 156 Hines, Robert 156 HISTORY DEPARTMENT 22, 23 Hite, Betty Jean 86, 94, 184 Hobson, Lynn Earle 83, 99, 184 Hodges, Charles Christopher 139, 171 Hodges, David Albert 110, 156 Hollingsworth, Mr. Howard L. 36, 266 Hollins, Dorothy Jean 93, 95, 206, 223, 250 Hollomon, Betty Joette 89, 156 Holloman, Bille Jane 156, 184 Holloway, Mary Lee 89, 126, 127, 128, 156 Holmes, Benjamin Nathaniel 157 Holmes, Ronald Alphonso 184 Holt, Donna Nell 171 Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company 236 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 35 HOMECOMING 4, 45 Hooper, David Leroy 171 Hooper, Gary Lee 110, 171 HOP COMMITTEE 144 Hopkins, Linda Cathy 157 Hopkins, Robert Allen 206, 223 Horton, Jean 35, 86 House of Formals 234 Houston, Truman Tyrone 207, 223 Howard, Christopher Carl 58, 71, 166, 171, 172, 178 Howard, Gayle Franklin 55, 140, 141, 146, 207, 223, 246 Howard, Jett Gordon 184 Howard, Jr., Vaughan Henry 62, 63, 66, 73, 207, 223 Howey, Henry Ellison 224 Howlette, Eric Michael 96, 107, 116, 184 Howlette, Samuel S. 172 Hudson, Mrs. Buelah 35, 86 Hughes, Mr. Thorton J. 13, 257 Hughes, Valeri Delores 94, 207, 223 Hulburt, Steven John 100, 157 Hulcher, Miss Helen M. 26 Hume, James Edward 111, 207, 224 Hunt, Jacqueline Odessa 157 Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. 240 Hunter, Michael Winn 137, 184 Hurt, James Stinson 172 Hutcherson, Hugh Preston 58, 71, 96, 107, 172 ICT 94 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 34 Ingram, Ann Marie 47, 172 Ingram, Mary Frances 41, 55, 58, 59, 63, 207, 224 Iverson, Della Paulette 224 Jackson, Bonnie Lou 93, 95, 207, 224, 250 Jackson, Cheryl Diane 58, 91, 184 Jackson, Cynthia Ann 125, 172 Jackson, Darshai] Paulette 172 Jackson, Linda Carole 157 Jackson, Linda Marie 172 Jackson, Patricia 207 Jackson, Ronald Newton 172 Jackson, Samuel Alex 99, 184 Jackson, Thomas Rosewell 52, 83, 99, 184 Jackson, Tony Edith 172 Jackson, Valerie Francine 194 Jackson, Vernon Rudolph 77, 143, 157 Jacobs, Debby Kay 99, 185, 263 Jacobs, Floyd Dwain 157 Jade Isle 249 James, Clarinda Arlette 185 James, Herbert Lance 172 Jones, Tony 110 Jarrelle, Vernon Leigh 172 Jefferson, Debra Ennis 42, 54, 58, 60, 99, 166, 170, 173, 178, 247 Jefferson, Evelyn LaVerne 157 Jefferson, James Cornell 157 Jenkins, Bessie Elaine 89, 157 Jenkins, Forester Walter 157 Jenkins, Juanita Louise 208, 224 Jenkins, Steve Henley 172 Jenkins, Susan Gay 157 Jennings, Russell Gerard Michael 77, 80, 208, 224 Jerry’s Shoe Service 241 Jessee, Allen Wayne 172 Jeter, Albert Sidney 172 Jeter, Ellen Ruth 52, 68, 83, 99, 185 Jeter, Linda Louise 49, 55, 185, 246 Jeter, Mary Elizabeth 68, 75, 99, 172 Jewett, Raymond Eugene 91, 224 Johns, Pamela Price 88, 157 Johnson, Ashlin Jackson 157 Johnson, Barbara Ann 3, 78, 208, 224 Johnson, Beverly Ann 4, 208, 224 Johnson, Brenda Jane 172 Johnson, Candace Lee 157 Johnson, Jr., Carl Wilson 185 Johnson, Cynthia Belinda 184 Johnson, Cynthia Delorse 208, 224, 253 Johnson, Earl Jerome 157 Johnson, Francis Gale 185 Johnson, Gary Lee 91, 208, 224 Johnson, Mr. Harry 101 Johnson, Jean Colette 172 Johnson, Lucia Francine 157 Johnson, Marcia Renee 157 Johnson, Margaret Ann 157 Johnson, Martin Luther 157 Johnson, Oznola Elizabeth 157 Johnson, Patty Cecelia 157 Johnson, Peyton Flournoy 118, 137, 208, 224 Johnson, Regina Deborah 172 Johnson, Richard Scott 65, 71, 78, 96, 185, 260 Johnson, Sally 66, 76, 87 Johnson, Sandra Paige 185 Johnson, Sarah Lyle 64, 208, 224 Johnson, Shirley Benita 157 Johnson, Valerie Rene 157 Johnson, Wade Osbourne 185 Johnson, William Roy 172 Johnson, William Winden 137, 186 Johnson, Zenobia Leilani 186 Johnson’s Hardware and Variety 231 Jones, Charles Edward 157 Jones, Deborah Marie 157 Jones, F. D. 143 Jones, Mr. Howard 101 Jones, Jacqueline Yvonne 157 Jones, John Michael 186 Jones, Keith Timothy 186 Jones, M. E. and Sons 237 Jones, Margaret Louise 54, 83, 186, 247 Jones, Queen Cordelia 173 Jones, Robert Gray 64, 78, 186 Jones, Ruby Diane 157 Jones, Steven Howard 157 Jones, Virginia Ann 186 Jones, Wanda Charmaine 157 Jones, Mrs. Warren R. 101 Jordan, Charles Everett 224 Journey, Linda Marie 186 Joyce, Cynthia Leigh 157 JUNIOR RED CROSS _ 85 Judd, Thomas Maxwell 37, 60, 64, 71, 96, 107 133, 137, 186, 260 Judge, Connie Marjorie 89, 126, 127, 158 JUNIORS 180 Kane Plumbing Company Incorporated 231 Kast, Margie Sue 186 Kaufman’s Family Clothiers 243 Kay, Barbara Carole 44, 45, 47, 51, 64, 194 203, 208, 224, 253, 260 Kay, III, Benjamin Dorsey 139, 186 Keeberly, Anne Marie 79, 186 Keeberly, Mary Louise 158 Kegley, Clyde Graham 173 Keil, Alfred Bartlett 158 Keller, Mark V. 208 Kelly, Mrs. Leontine 22 Kelly, Michael Antoine 143, 186 Kennedy, Reed Barron 158 Kennedy, Vicki Lynn 100, 158 Kenney, Yvonne Nadine 158 Kerns, John William 62, 63, 73, 136, 137, 146, 208, 224 Kessler, Richard Stephen 158 KE Ye CLUBS 0-074 Kinchloe, Steve Crews 70, 71, 100, 186 King, Ann Joyce 91, 186 King, Brenda Lee 93, 208, 224, 250 King, Fay Kristine 93, 173 King, George Liang 19, 64, 71, 78, 187 King, Helen Ruth 158 King, John William 100, 158 King, Julian Malcolm 158 King, Laura Elizabeth 44, 60, 61, 208, 214, 224, 262 Kinzey, James Reynolds 58, 62, 64, 73, 173, 176, 224, 260 Kinzey, Jr., John Sargent 63, 66, 73, 208, 210 Kirby, John Michael 58, 118, 154, 158 Kirby, Lyle Harrison 58, 64, 187, 183, 260 Kirby, Mariam Lynette 180, 187 Kirkland, Edward Gene 73, 158 Kirkland, Douglas Ingraham 42, 215, 224 Kirkland, Julie Elizabeth 42, 83, 187 Kirks, Sharon Colleen 173 Kirksey, Ulysses 100, 224 Knox, Elizabeth Gleen 64, 72, 73, 88, 127, 128, 208, 224, 260, 262 Krouse, Sherry Patrick 158 Krueger’s Food Stores 238 Kurtz, Richard Craig 173 Laburnum Beauty Salon 232 Laburnum Hardware 242 Laburnum Pharmacy 230 Lambert, Miss Mary G. 20 Lambert, Robert Jerome 110, 158 Lane, Sharon Diane 173 Lang, Gail Anne 93, 95, 208, 224 Lang, Janice Rae 209, 224 Lang, Jean Inez 99, 209, 224 Langford, Bernice Bennett 158 Langley, Ethel Ninette 173 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 24, 25 Lanthrip, Larry Edward 94, 209, 224 Lanzilotti, Alyce Virginia 209, 224 LATIN C LUB 74, 75 Lavender, Bonnie Gayle 173 LaVier Hardware 236 Lawrence Motor Company 251 Lawrence, Richard Farrell 73, 78, 187, 189 Ledford, Edwin Curtis 173 Lee, Jeanette Francis 173 Lee’s Service 240 Leith, Henry White 158 Leonard Benny Clayton 77, 113, 173 Leonard, Wright LeRoy 209, 224 LeRoy, Jenanne 68, 78, 89, 173 Lewis, Cassandra LaCountess 158 Lewis, Frank Bell 79, 173 Lewis, Patricia Kay 79, 86, 187 Lewis, Selden Alva 158 Lewis, Miss Virginia M. 20, 260 LIBRARY 19 LIBRARY AIDES 79 Libscomb, Ester Janet 158 Life Insurance Company of Virginia 249 Liggins, Marcia Lynette 83, 88, 158 Lincoln, James Pratt 77, 209, 224 Lind, Michaef Earl 158 Lindsey, Sandra Winona 173 Lipford, Ralph Nelson 187 Lippy, Charles Enea 58, 173 Lipscomb, Janey Louise 187 Lipscomb, Karl Richardo 173 Little, Cynthia 100 Livsie, Thomas Daniel 133, 143, 173 Lloyd, Christopher Van Buren 65, 111, 173, 260 Lloyd, Eileen Lynn 79, 209, 224, 253 Lloyd, Elaine Dale 79, 209, 224 Lloyd, George Winston 158 Loftin, Mary 174 Logan, Amelia Kay 158 Lohmeyer, Blair Evans 187, 270 Long, Doris Regina 158 Long, Sharon Joanne 62, 68, 209, 224 Long, Vickie Eileen 174 Longmire, Richard Eugene 158 Longmire, Violet Maxine 174 Lovelace, Ann Page 100, 158 Lovelock, Mr. Frank A. 107, 155 Lownsbery, Martha Lynn 209 Lowry, Haywood Scott 73, 96, 107, 113, 120, 187 Lucas, Tamara 174, 263 Luck, Teresa Anna 187 Lucy, Kathryn Graham 100, 158 Lum, Donald Leigh 158 Lumsden, Roy Wilson 209, 224 Lundsford, Mrs. Carl D. 101 Lundsford, Debra Ann 174 Lyons, Mary Patricia 89, 158 M and M Wrecking Company Incorporated 234 Macfarlane, Mrs. Rebecca F. 17 Mack Trucks 238, 239 MacKlin, James Rudolph 31, 209, 225 MacKlin, Jeanne Mary 158 Madden, Mr. John B. 5, 12, 13, 40, 59, 96, 101 Mahanes, Mrs. Rita B. 75 Maher, Ronald Barry 51, 58, 96, 106, 107, 114, 116, 123292100225; Mahone, Elizabeth Celeste 158 Mahoney, Brenda Kay 86, 187 Mahoney, Michael Robert 158 Mahoney, Patricia Susan 187 Mahoney, Theresa Marie 93, 210, 225 Mahoney, Walter Farrell 186, 187 Mahoney. William Michael 158 Mailing Services, Incorporated 234 Mangums 243 Mann, Jr., Stephen Alfred 109, 210 Manning, Betsy Rae 175 Manning, Linda Gayle 19, 63, 64, 75, 79, 210, 225, 260 Manns, William Cornell 111, 187 Manson and Uttley Incorporated 242 Marable, Edward 107 Marguart, Richard Lee 158 Marks, III, Richard Harrison 58, 61, 73, 106, Ot eres ZS Marrow, Patricia Ann 210, 225 Marshall, Jr. Daniel S. 26, 73 Marshall, Jean Daugherty 210, 225 Marshall, Sharon Kay 92, 93, 210, 225 Marshall, Vernon Eugene 211 MARSHALLITE STAFF 64, 65 MARSHALLITE STAFF CREDITS 260 Marston, Parry Ann 187 Martin, James Paul 73, 111, 113, 187, 189 Martin, Judy Eileen 175 Martin, Marshall David 158 Martin, Sandra Gail 94, 211, 225 Masengill, Mary Wallis 89, 158 Masengill, Robert Brinkley 58, 211, 225 Massenutten Military Academy 235 Masten, Judith Ann 158 Maston, III, George Wallace 137, 187 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 26, 27 Mathias, Jr., George Martin 158 Mathias, Mary Ellen 93, 95, 211, 225, 250 Matthews, Roxy Teresa 187 Mattox, Willie 158 MAY DAY 262, 263 May, Toni 80, 81 May Company 239 Mayfield, Betsy Marilyn 211, 225 Mayfield, Willie James 165 Mays, Sarah Doris 7, 62, 63, 64, 66, 68, 69, 211, 225, 260 McAnally, Betty Lynn 54, 88, 99, 175, 247 McAnally, Jackie Elizabeth 158 McCabe, Gordon 83, 175 McCall’s Employment Agency 252 McCauley, John Joseph 113, 187 McClintic, Miss Elsie V. 22, 100, 146 McDaniel, Roland 159 McDill, Katherine Jean 212, 224 McDonald, Norma Jean 98, 159 McEachin, Ivan Benton 187 McGehee, Dianne Lynn 187 McGehee, Lewis Anderson 154, 159 McGrath, Mary Lisa 212, 224 McGrath, Nancy Allen 124, 125, 187 McIntyre, Andrew Hamilton 143 McIntyre Equipment Corporation 237 McKee, Deborah Ann_ 76, 79, 83, 87, 99, 175 McKenney, Miss Helen 36, 89 McKinley, Haren Carter 159 McLain, Colonel William E. 37 McNamara, Linda Elaine 93, 187 MeNeil, Chris Kent 81, 99, 139, 159 McNeill, Constance Patdean 187 MeNutt, Alan Dean 58, 159 McNutt, Jr. Robert Walton 44, 62, 63, 66, 70, Wks 212, 225 Mead, Deborah 159 Mead, Robert Henry 62, 113, 211, 225, 253 Meadow, Melody 93, 95, 250 Meadows, Juanita Marie 188 Medlin, William Henry 140, 159 Meeks, Linda Darlene 62, 93, 95, 211, 225, 250, 260 Meredith, Janice Jennifer 225 Mickle, Kathy Marie 188 Middleton, Rolfe Lynn 211, 225 Miles, Lorenzo 175 Miles, Wayne Eric 175 Milford, James Guy 159 Miller, Charles William 58, 211, 225 Miller, Dale Witham 76, 83, 88, 159 Miller, Edmund Dennie 85, 202, 211, 225 Miller, George 225 Miller, John Cameron 58, 59, 62, 63, 66, 71, 211, 212, 216, 225 Mincey, Felicia Sue 175 Minor, Jacqueline Patricia 175 Minter, Arthur Raymond 188 Mitchell, Ann Robinson 175 Mitchell, Arthur Alexander 110, 159 Mitchell, Fern Renee 159 Mitchell, Herbert Lewis 113, 211, 225 Mitchell, Margaret Rose 175 Moake, Rebecca Joy 78, 175 Molins Machine Company Incorporated 232 MONOCLE STAFF 66, 67 Monroe, Shari Ernestine 211, 225 Montgomery, James Noel 58, 60, 70, 71, 75, 96, 114, 116, 120, 188 Montgomery, Martha Terrill 43, 58, 60, 64, 88, 127, 142, 146, 211, 212, 216, 225, 253, 260 Montgomery, Stephen Richey 73, 96, 118, 167, R72 Lis 4, eS Montrose Auto Glass, Inc. 243 Moore, Brenda Estelle 175 Moore, David Eugene 58, 73, 96, 107, 188 Moore, Lewis William 175 Moore, Lynn Sherry 91, 188 Moore, Shirley Lee 175 Moore, Sylvia Gail 175 Morano, Faith Ann 210, 225 Morance, Michael Francis 175 Morgan, Andrea 176 Morgan, Leslie Evan 140, 159 Morgan, Renee Cornelia 175 Morris, James Bennett 159 Morris, Patricia Ann 159° Morrison, Charles Gordon 176 Mosby, Mrs. Carolyn L. 26 Mosher, Mrs. Betty P. 33, 92, 95, 250 Motley, Betram 137 Motley, M ilwood Adolphus 80, 211, 225 Mudd, Tyree 107, 120, 188 Mudd, William Alan 188 Murphy, Martha Sue 99, 112, 225 Murray, Linda Beatrice 188 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 30 Mutispaw, Barbara Lee 188 Myers, Carlton Elwood 137, 188 Myers, Mrs. Marian H. 20 Myers, Miss Tressie V. 19 Namiotka, Paul 188 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 62 Naumann Florist 239 Nelson, Donna Gayle 188 Nelson, James Thomas 52, 62, 99, 212, 225 Nelson, John Randolph 110, 176 Nelson, III, Joseph Lee 75, 107, 188 Nelson, Milton Miller 113, 159 Nelson, Nancy Faith 76, 89, 159 Nelson, Olivia Yvonne 176 Nelson, Rita Ann 176 Nelson, Susan Elizabeth 88, 89, 176 Nelson, Thomas Lloyd 188 Nelson’s Funeral Home 236 Nemetz, Paul John 159 Nettles, Hardie Wesley 110, 118, 159 Newberry, Sammy Jack 26, 188 Newcomb, Brenda Gail 159 Newell, Mrs. Bonnie R. 3, 20, 21, 59, 62, 67, 187 Newman, Karen Booth 160 Newsom, Jack Edward 212, 225 Nicholau, Victoria Epespeme 176 Nicholls, Bruce Hawthorne 160 Nicholls, Ronald Gray 62, 100, 111, 120, 212, 225 Noble, Burns Vaughan 99, 160 Noble, Carter 176 Noble, Mr. Carter 28 Noble, Mare Hilton 188 Noble, Van 96, 118, 150, 156 Nobles, Sharon Ann_ 86, 176, 212 Nolan, Sharon May 225, 253 Nolan, Timothy John 188 Norfleet, Edward Bamford 73, 75, 78, 188, 189 Norrell, Mona Yvonne 125, 176 Northside Realty Company, Realtors 237 Nuckols, Claude Elmo 177 Nunnally, Martha Lynn 188, 246 Nunnally, Patsy 213 NURSE 18 Nuttall, John Irvin 188 O’Brien, Charlotte Ann 64, 136, 137, 146, 213, 225, 257, 260 Odom, Thomas Addison 188 Ogden, Miss Karma D. 20, 80 Olphin, III, Walter Linwood 143, 160 O’Neal, Jr., Samuel Jackson -60 OPERETTA 52, 53 ORCHESTRA 100 Orcutt, Laurene Danyse 64, 83, 188, 260, 263 ORIENTATION 40 Overby, Mrs. Janice H. 24, 25, 270 Overnite Transportation Company 234 Overton, Myrtle A. Mrs. 17 Owen, Helen Cary 78, 177 Pace, Renee Alexis 49, 75, 177 Page, Clarence Douglas 137, 177 Page, Mary Agnes Victoria 99, 213, 225 Painting Contractor 232 Palmer, Jr. Charles Buckner 123, 213, 225, 253 Palmore, Dina Lee 188 Parker, Judith Rose 80, 177 Parker, Trudy Marie 93, 95, 213, 225, 250 Parker, Vermeadia Sherian 160 Parks, Stephen Micheal 213, 225 Parrish, Mr. Oscar H. 15, 260 Parrish, Vicky Lynn 41, 45, 62, 66, 213, 225 Parsley, Barry Newton 30, 31, 73, 96, 99, 188 Pate, Anne Elizabeth 177 Patrons 254, 258, 259 Patterson, Cheryl Elaine 177 Patterson, Deborah 75 Patterson, Gregory 109 Paxton, Alice Marie 188 Payne, Andrea Marie 160 Payne, Anita Sharon 85, 100, 160 Payne, Mary Chancellor 188 Payne, Robert 77 Payne, Steve Lewis 188 Peay, Sheryl Marie 94, 213, 225 Pedrone, Sammy Crone 188 Pendergraph, James Bridwell 72, 73, 96, 114, ie, 122, 123; 213,. 220, 253 PEP RALLIES 46, 47 Peple, Miss Mary L. 21 Perkins, Gloria Delise 100, 160 Perkins, Mark Lewis 137, 188 Perry, Joseph Franklin 188 Person, Earl Alroy 188 Peters, Janice Robyn 177 Peters, Kenneth Neal 96, 111, 118, 160 Peters, Pamela Jean 160 Peters, Robert Baid 123, 188 Peters, Robert Lawrence 80, 154 Peterson, Deborah Ann 177 Peyton, Albert Terry 139, 188 Peyton, Wendell Spencer 137 Phillips, Connie Sue 188 Phillips, James Iverson 213, 225 Phillips, Patricia Ann 138, 139, 146, 188 Phillips, Terry Presson 99, 118, 160 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 36 Pittman, Charles Ernest 213, 225 Pittman, Rosetta 177 Pitts, Cynthia Sue 213, 226 Plywood and Plastics Incorporated 232 Poehland, Benjamin Lawson 188 Pollard, Miss Lois 21 Pollard, Robert Miller 213, 226 Pollard Tailors 241 Poole, Charles Michael 94, 213, 226 Porter, Robert Euclid 73, 75, 123, 213, 226 Powell, Douglas Raymond 140, 177 Powell, Ernest Wayne 99, 133, 143, 144, 188 Pratt, Melissa 88, 213, 226 Pratt, Susan Elizabeth 160 Prestipino, Susan 99 Price, A. D. Funeral Home 238 Mr. Harwood pauses after busy day. 265 266 ead om Coach Hollingsworth readies the runners with a three-point count while other members of track team await their turn. Price, Milton Webster 134, 214, 226 Price, Mrs. Robert L. 101 Price, Robin Leath 49, 55, 183, 188, 246 Price, Ruth Ann 89, 127, 160 Priddy, Kenneth Earl 58, 73, 114, 116, 117, 123, 188 Priddy, W. G. Mrs. 101 Primm, Donnie Phillip 160 Proctor, Bernice Eileen 41, 44, 58, 59, 62, 66, 63, 68, 71, 202, 214, 226, 262 Propst, David Lee 117 Pryor, Kathryn Lee 68, 76, 89, 99, 125, 189 PTA 101 Puckett, Harriet Virginia 214, 226 Puckett, Mary Louise 79, 88, 98, 160 Puckett, Jr. Preston Alexander 160 Puckett’s Hardware 235 Puritan Cleaners and Launderers 24] Pyron, Russell Crosby 214, 226 Quarles, Rosa Marie 77, 189 Quick and Easy 252 QUILL AND SCROLL 63 Quilter, John Henry 107, 226 Quirk, Mrs. Roslyn R. 27 Raborg, Leslie Edward 94, 214, 226 Raborg, Ronald Rugsell 160 Radden, Toinette Maria 177 Raffo, Miss H. Arnita 32 Ragan, Donald Paul 189 Ralston, Walter Mann 214, 226 Ramey, Jr., Medford Grove 62, 66, 71, 207, 214, 226 Ramey, Patrice Brooks 160 Ramos, Bette Arlene 50, 189 Ramos, Peggy Lee 68, 180, 189, 263 Randolph Macon College 230 Randolph, Patricia Louise 160 Randolph, Walter Wallace 189 Rankin, Robert Arthur 214, 226 Redmon, Linda Stuart 62, 214, 226 Rees Jewelers 230 Reid, Brenda Faye 189 Remine, Judy Carol 68, 99, 189 Renalds, Jr., Wayne Clarke 226 Renalds, Tucker Harman 160 Rence, Willis 160 Render, Kathy Lanae 189 Rennie, Thomas Colbert 177 Renolds, Clarke 75 Respass, Valerie Bonita 160 Retree, Glenda 160 Reynolds, Alvin R. 177 Reynolds, Virginia 58, 89, 129 Rich, Dorothy Lee 160 Richards, Aleta Belle 214, 226 Richards, Johnette Gladys 189 Richards, Vincent Edward 110, 160 Richardson, Anne Cooper 58, 99, 160 Richardson, Barbara Ann 42, 58, 64, 79, 189, 260 Richardson, Carolyn Nadine 160 Richardson, O. J. Company 240 Richardson, Ralph Scott 214, 226 Richmond Harley-Davidson Company 235 Richmond Plumbing Heating Supplies 232 Riddick, Jean Taylor 177 Riddick, Nancy Stuart 100, 160 Rifkin, Dr. 18 RIFLE TEAM 145 Riggan, Mrs. Christine 17, 260 Riggan, Robert Wayne 189 Rigsby, Clarence Willard 226 Rigsby, Robert Wesley 160 Rinehart, Nancy Lynn 79, 214, 226 Ring, Stephen Douglas 99, 160 Rissi, Daniel 75, 100, 177 Roberts, Susan Carla 215, 216, 226 Robertson, Craig Norman 215, 226 Robertson, Donna Virginia 88, 127, 160 Robertson, Dorothea Ruth Louise 160 Robertson, R. 107 Robertson, Steve Ingram 133, 140, 189 Robichaux, Hazel Hybernia 160 Robichaux, William Joseph 189 Robinson, Aaron Lee 137, 161 Robinson, Brenda Josephine 161 Robinson, Brenda Lillette 161 Robinson, Norma Leigh 125, 215, 226 Robinson, Ronald Alphonse 189 Robinson, Ronald Sinclair 161 Robinson, Shirley Renee 189 Rock, Walter Hilton 65, 78, 100, 189, 260 Rogers, Robert Iee 80, 81, 161 Rogers, Susan Page 76, 89, 161 Rogers, Thomas Alton 94, 189 Rose, Ben Lacy 73, 189 Rose, Marion Winfred 75, 215, 226 Ross, Audrey Yvonne 58, 89, 126, 127, 161 Ross, Benjamin 99 Ross, Berthel Belinda 75, 99, 215 Rosser, Christine 189 Rosser, Clarence 177 Rountree’s Luggage Company 233 Rowe, Elizabeth LaBruce 77, 161 Rowe, Sandra Leigh 190 Rowe, Jr., Thomas Kenneth 75, 100, 190 Rowland, Angela 215 Royer, Mrs. Hope B. 24, 25, 76, 101, 256 Roy’s Big Boy 231 Rucker, IV, McDaniel 37, 71, 99, 133, Lavoe Sahara Club 252 Sale, Linda Lee 190 Sanders, Charles Lewis 161 Sanderson, Barbara Elaine 83, 190 Sanford, James Reginald 161 Sanne, Betsy Gray 207, 215, 226, 260 Sartain, Mrs. Sarah 24 Saunders, Edward Anthony 137 Saunders, Jeanne Diane 177 Sawyer, Linda C.- 162 Saxon, Steven 162 SCA 58, 59 SCA COMMISSIONS 60, 61 Schauble, Christine 80 Schauble, Lucille 80. 83 Schiffermuller, Mr. John 83, 269 Scholz, Nancy Elizabeth 215, 226 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 28 Scott, Gertrude Sylvia 190 Scott, Jr., Meldrith Ellsworth 140, 177 Scott, Sharon Ann 162 Seabright, Mrs. Lacy 17 Seabrook, Jeffery 107, 110, 177 Seay, Elizabeth Wilson 48, 62, 63, 64, 68, 78, 79, 88, 99, 215, 260 SECRETARIES 17 SENIOR MAY COURT 262 SENIORS’ ACTIVITIES 220 SENIORS 194 Sesler, Linda Susan 98, 162, 190 Shamblee, Dwight Allen 62, 71, 111, 215, 226 Shanes, Barbara Sue 86, 190 Shannon, Sharon Louise 55, 83, 190, 246 Shaw, Diane Maria 99, 190 Shaw, Nancy Ellen 190 Shaw, Norman Lewis 162 Shaw, Jr., Thomas Alexander 100, 190 Shearn, Dwight Raymon 120, 162 Shelburne, Brenda Kay 79, 215, 226 Shelburne Transfer and Storage 238, 239 Shell, Roscoe William 140 Shepperson, Irene Delores 162 Shevel’s 233 Shifflett, Willard Ray 140, 141, 215, 226 Shumate, Jeanne Louise 190 Shumate, Michael Dandridge 216, 226 SIGHTSAVING 35 Silver, William Haskins 177 Simmons, Glenn D. 177 Simms, Kerry Michael 226 Simpson, Belinda Theresa 190 Simpson, Michael Carl 162 Sisson, Evelyn Burwell 62, 79, 216, 226 Sisson, William Clayton 107, 177 Skinner, Melvin 99 Slay, Joseph Ronald 73, 113, 180, 190 Slipek, Edwin John 31, 52, 58, 60, 64, 73, 99, 120, 190, 260 Slipek, Randall Holden 162 Smith, Barbara Ann 190 Smith, C. B. Company 238 Smith, Carl Anthony 110, 162 Smith, Carol Sue 89, 127, 129, 177 Smith, George B. 245 Smith, James Kermit 140, 115, 216, 226 Smith, James Stuart 216, 226 Smith, Janet Carol 58 Smith, Joanne LaVerne 177 Smith, John Newsom 177 Smith, Kenneth Gordon 190 Smith, Molly Thornton 226 Smith, Robert Wayne 100, 216, 226 Smith, Sandra Lee 177 Smith, Stephanie Irene 216, 226, 253 Smith, Steve Eric 162 Smith, Stuart 253 Smith, Sylvia Charmaine 62, 216, 226, 253 Smithers, Granville Leroy 177 Smollich, Carmen Marie 177 Snead, III, James Edwin 77, 132, 133, 134, 135, 145, 190 Snead, Linda Gayle 177 Snead, Marion William 162 Snead, Terry Wayne 139, 162 Snellings, Edith Diane 216, 226 Snellings, Vicky Lee 162 Snoddy, Gary David 77, 100, 190 Snoddy, Martha Gayle 99, 177 Snowa, Linda Francis 190 George Vozikis, Jayem’s AFS student, brightens many dull classrooms with his smile and his fun-loving personality. Toms, Anne Prewitt 68, 191 SOPHOMORES 160 Toots. Wayne 100 Southern Aid Life Insurance Company 234 Top Cleaners 240 Southward, Anita Eileen 86, 177 TORCH AND BANNER CLUB 49, 68, 69 Southward, Clarence Barrett 190 Townes, Clarence Lee 163 Southward, Sandra Paige 177 Towsey, David Carlton 191] Southworth. Hunter Pollard 190 Towsey, Patricia Anne 179 Spangenthal, Peter Lewis 162 Trexler, Peter Lynn 217, 227 Speck. Miss Martha L. 27 Trueman, Patricia Ann 191 Spencer, Cynthia Lemae 162 Truman, Jerry Wayne 163 Spitzer, Ronda Lea 177 Truman, Joyce Ann 94, 217, 227 Spott, James Edward 177 Tucker, Lester Jerome 34, 139. 179 Spott, If], William Albert 106, 109, 120, 214, Tucker, Melvin Underwood 133, 139, 191 216, 226 Turner, David Lee 77, 107, 191 Squire, Charles Edward 216, 226 Turner. Lillian Mari 179 STAFF 146 Twigg. Mala Renee 179 Stainback, Chris Elizabeth 41, 217, 227 Tyler, Toseph Dietrick 163 Stainbaék, Claude Scott 142, 113, 217, 227 Tyler, Merle 22 Stainback, Gregg Duke 143, 162 Tyree, Wilfred 99, 140, 179 Stainback, Mrs. S. F. 101 Tyree, Willie Pleasant 133, 139, 191 Stallings, James Thomas 190 Standard Drug Company 235 Stanley, Mr. D. L. 34 Stargell, Mary Ellen 93, 95, 217, 227, 250 Starkes. III, Raymond Henry 140, 217, 227 Steele, Rex Eric 137, 190 Underwood, Debra LaVern 163 i tz, Patricia Anne 62, 63, 64, 85, 87, Underwood, Sheila Evette 163 lp ae 257, 260 hs Utley. James Fleming 62, 100, 217, 227 Stephenson, Charles Jennings 162 Uzel, Linda Elaine 181 Uzzle, Jacqueline Marie 191 Stephenson, Miss C. Elsie 29 Uzzle, Sandra Lee 93, 95, 218, 227, 250 Sterling, Helen Rickey 58, 88, 162 Stevens. Kenney Lee 162 Stevens, Laura Mae 58, 88, 177 Stevens, Marie Janet 177 Stevens, Robin Francine 88, 190 Stevensgn, Steve 163 Stewart, Clyde Alvin 19, 64, 180, 190, 192, 260 Stewart, Deborah Mae 99, 177 Stewart, Suzanne 58, 150, 163 Stewart, Thomas Addison 190 Stewart, Thomas Earl 137, 163 Stone, Richard O'Flaherty 71, 111, 178 Stovall, Betty Lee 163 Stovall, Ivan Andre 110, 178 3 Stovall, Wilma Juliet 217, 227 VETERANS’ DAY 147 Strang’s Department Store 242 Via, III, George Edward 191 Street, Brenda Carolyni6490256.7260 Victor Comptometer Corporation 242 Street, Jr., William Russell 96, 217 Via, Nancy Rebecca 179 Valentine, John Frasia 143, 179 Valentine Museum 236 Vanhook, James David 191 Vann, Anthony Herschel 137, 179 Vaughan, Mrs. Anne W. 21, 80 Vaughan, Ronald Lee 100, 218, 227 Verell, Donald Michael 91, 218, 227 Vest, Bobby Lee 164 Vest. Pamela Belle 218, 227, 253 Strickland. Mr. James R. 33 Virginia Acceptance Corporation 230 Stroble, Jacquelin Marie 163 WO Eigse Stroble. Thomasine LaVerne 163 Vozikis. George 42, 58, 59, 66, a2 aos 99, Strohkorb, Mark Gaines 58, 96, 107, 110, 118, 2187220 261 154, 163 Virginia Electric and Power Company 244 Stubblefield, Gloria Jean 91, 190 Stubbs, Wilmer Monsees 81, 83, 137, 178 Suggs. Brenda Joyce 178 Sutton, Miss Doris E. 31 Summers, Charles Allen 71, 83, 107, 118, 190 Wade, Cindy Lea 191 Summers, Glenn Ellis 81, 113, 163 Wade, Judy Diane 89, 193 Sumner, Robert Wesley 75, 190 Wade, Lloyd James 164 Sutton, Carol Lynn 178 Wade, William Whitefield 164 Sutton, Joyce Renee 99, 227, 253 Wagner, Mrs. Judith T. 29 Sutton, Melvin James 179 Wakefield, Loretta Ann 178 Swann, Madeline Bruce 77, 179 Walden, Walter Darrell 193 Waldrop, Margaret Louise 179 Waldruff, Douglas Lee 99, 193, 270 Waldruff, Lynn Ann 161 Walker, Burton Thomas 133, 139, 218, 227, 253 T and M Builders 243 Walker, Charles 120 Talbert. Michael Ray 190 Walker, Gordon Aeson 110, 179 TALENT SHOW 48, 49 Walker, Sandra 125 Talley, Carolyn June 190, 255 Walker, Thomasina Juanita 129, 164 Talley, Virginia Grace 80, 98, 163 Walker, Vicki Diane 164 Tate, Phyllis May 78, 89, 99, 179 Wall, Lonnie Graham 179 Taylor, Bonnie Gayle 190 Wall, Maxine Elizabeth 218, 227 “Taylor, Edwin Ragland 163 Wallace, Jr., James Houston 107, 218, 227 Taylor, John Frederick 163 Wallace, Linda Ann 193 Taylor, Linda Diane 163 Waller, Joyce Gail 164 Taylor, Marcea Patrice 163 Waller, M. S. and Sons 240 Taylor, Margaret Ann 179 Waller, Ruffin Sheridan 137, 164 Taylor, Marsha 100 Walsh, Dennis Thomas 62, 71, 107, 120, 218, Taylor, Robert Lawrence 19, 31, 58, 65, 73, 253 119, 190, 260, 270 Walter, Brenad Frances 93, 218, 227, 250 Taylor, Vera Lee 95, 217, 227, 250 Walter, Sandra 125 Taylor and Sledd, Incorporated 233 Ward, Demitry Elvira 62, 63, 64, 68, 218, 227, Teal, Norman Harwood 190 257, 260 TENNIS TEAM 123 Ward, Theresa Eileen 98, 218, 227, 250 Thill, Jean Marie 191 Ward’s T.V.—Azalea Mall 233 Thomas, Barbara Jean 93, 95, 217, 227, 250 Waring, Mrs. Elizabeth M. 28. 174 Thomas, Earl Frank 137, 179 Waring, Jamie Chaffin 58, 150, 164 Thomas, Linda Young 25, 68, 179 Warinner, Mrs. Mary J. 28 Thomas, Nancy Elaine 163 Wash, Susan Faith 164 Thomas, Phyllis Dianne 179 Watkins, Robert 77 Thomas, Ronald Wesley 217 Watson, Gloria Gazelle 127, 218, 227, 253 Thomasson, John Denny 217, 227 Watson, Talmadge E. 33 Thomasson, Suzanne Clay 179 Wattinger, Ralph Henry 77, 137, 164 Thombs, James Everett 179 Watts, Nancy Elizabeth 164 Thompson, Charles Cooper 91, 217, 227 Way, Mary Deans 19, 44, 62, 63, 64, 68, 75, 79, Thornton, Laura Louise 191 183, 218, 227, 256, 260 Throckmorton, Sidney Cornelious 163 Weatherington, Danny Nelson -64 Thurston, Pamela 163 Weatherington, Diana Faye 193 Thurston, Sandra 163 Weatherington, Linda Lane 95, 218, 227 Tillery, Michael 191 Weatherspoon, Mr. William 22, 23 Timok, Mr. L. N. 34, 111, 113 Weaver, David Kent 80, 164 Todd, Dale Lee 79, 217, 227, 253 Webb, Mary Lou 193 Todd, Katherine Elizabeth 58, 76, 163 Webb, Roger Stuart 96, 114, 116, 120, 121, 193, Tomlin, Lonnie Stephen 191 270 268 Webster, Bonnie Gale 164 Webster, George Garland 77, 139, 145, 179 Weeks, Miss A Sandra 36, 129 Weems, Carolyn 77 Weiler, W. F. Company 234 Weilman, John Hyde 193 Weilman, Marie Ellen 88, 164 Weisensale, Helen Suzanne 68, 83, 84, 88, 193 Wellman, Electa Joy 49, 64, 68, 75, 83, 84, 88 184, 193, 260 Wendt, Sarah Melissa 99, 179 Wesson, Charles William 219, 227 West, Debra 88 Wheeler, James Edward 73, 107, 218, 227, 253 Wheeler, Mr. Roland 23, 107, 110 Whetstone, Jr., Mr. W. Lee 2, 32, 65, 260 White, Barbara Mae 98, 164 White, Eva Lou 99, 219, 227 White, J. 139 White, Leroy 164 White, Spencer B. 120 White, Veronica 164 Whitlock, Earl Edwin 91, 193 Whitlock, Juanita Sharron 62, 227 Whitlock, Kenneth Edward 78, 100, 219, 227 Whitlow, Bernie Lloyd 96, 107, 110, 118, 120, 164 Whitlow, Linda Louise 219, 227 Whitlow, Robert Samuel 120, 179 Whitman, Beverly R. 227 Wicker, Tommy Evans 165 Wickline, Mary Patricia 165 Wickline, Nancy Karen 193 Wilder, Willie James 120 Willcox, Sara Lawrence 76, 89, 165 Wilkerson, Kermit 137 Williams, Alva Carolyn 93, 95, 219, 227 Willey Drug Company 245 Williams, Fabienne Vaughan 219, 227 Williams, Gary Clifford 193 Williams, Miss Janice G. 16 Williams, Janice Rondell 193 Williams, John Gordon 62, 219, 227 Williams, Laura Jocelyn 89, 179 Williams, Miss Lucy L. 27 Williams, Lynette Diane 126, 179 Williams, Mel 99 Williams, Robert Luther Terrell 58, 73, 173, 179 Williams, Scott Francis 165 Williams, Willi Ann 75, 78, 219, 227 Williams, William Earl 219, 227 Williamson, Frederick Telleen 100, 120, 193 Williamson, Martha 100, 165 Willis, Katherine Pearl 179 Willis, Kenneth Paul 179 Willis, Roslyn Elaine 165 Willis, Steven Craig 165 Willis, Susan Allen 165 Willson, Frank Claiborne 165 Willson, George Manuel 58, 60, 63, 66, 70, 71, 75, 219, 227 Wilson, Mrs. Carolyn 27 Wilson, Jonathan Traxler 179 Wilson, Paul Douglas 133, 140, 145, 193 Wiltshire, Mr. Charles F. 24, 25, 59 Wimbish, Jerome Bernard 193 Winfrey, Donald Edloe 219, 227 Winfrey, Mrs. Kathryn M. 23, 84 Winnagle, Norma Jean 94, 219, 227 Winston, Mary Frances 98, 165 Winston, Warren Eldridge 106, 107, 193 Wisniewski, Rose Marie 179 Witterspoon, Brenda Marjorie 165 Wood, Gloria Jane 58, 165, 263 Wood, Kenneth Robert 165 Wood, Michael Rikio 193 Woodard, Jack Samuel 193 Woodard, William Keith 62, 71, 79, 219, 228 Wood’s Brite Food Stores 243 Woodson, Phillip Powers 165 Woodward, Brenda Joice 45, 51, 64, 85, 93, 194, 219, 227, 253, 260 Woody, Janet Lee 193 Woody, Landon Harrison 76, 179 Wooten, Garnette Elsworth 73, 98, 179 WORK COORDINATORS 33 Wortham, Ellen Randolph 41, 62, 75, 219, 227 WRESTLING TEAM 112, 113 Wright, Bruce Floyd 60, 71, 83, 100, 193 Wright, Deanna Louise 179 Wright, Linden Chandler 193 Wright, Miss Wilhelmina F. 26, 27 Wynn, Clyde Christinia 193 Wysor, Blanche Snead 76, 87, 125, 193 Wysor, John Chandler 77, 179 Yarbrough, Robert Lee 228 Yarbrough, Thurman Reese 113, 186, 193 YOUNG AMERICANS’ CLUB 78 Young, Glenn Clarke 165 Young, James Henry 96, 193 Young, Mrs. Margaret O. 21 Mr. Schiffermuller draws diagram of stage to add to his explanation to the drama club. Young Men’s Shop 250 269 270 ‘ a) ww xs a, = = st Qa WY YN) WW Blair Lohmeyer, Bob Taylor, Doug Waldruff discuss weekend’s possibilities. Clad in apron and goggles, Roger Webb cautiously mixes two chemicals. Mrs. Overbey records in language lab. Hands, hearts of J. M. join, become one This year has changed us. We are no longer the same as we were last September. We will never again experience the events of this year. They are past, but their influence upon each of our lives is not. This influence has become a part of us; it has guided us, and it will guide us—to new directions. These new directions will be varied. The future may not seem clearly usable now, and despite hard- ships and disappointments, the road will be forward and ever upward. But no matter what paths we follow, we will remember that it was our life at Jayem that was the first step; the link—to new directions. As Jayem’s year draws to a close, more and more students turn to window-gazing and thoughts of a long-awaited summer. FB i Da RENEE NEAR nt Se AB oneal ARSE R Me Sec ne re oe oe em direction | eae att ey 4 : MINA ah OT, rea bd Hae eb Nae