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

Page 22 text:

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.

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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.

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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.