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

Page 19 text:

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.

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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

Page 20 text:

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.