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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1968 volume:

. : A ee ee cae a ow ' Ts D O O) John Marshall High School Richmond, Virginia 23227 Volume 58 Traditions, changes | fas mold John Marshall ij : 4 s q il 4 Our school, like a kaleidoscope, was struc- tured, patterned, definite, but within the structure it was transitional, contrasting, ephemeral. Behind the brick walls of John Marshall, the sunlight courts, smudged black- boards, and piles of books existed the faces of people, the momentous problems and the en- thusiasms which altered this year. Jayem tra- ditions, mingled with the new attitudes, new fashions, and new people symbolized 1968. Beginning daily duties, cadets raise the flag. 74 aa ; ry f Shag RITE a) ] VOT Pus f ¥ OF Ty iin LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA ty ted AL SOU ALY GS if ‘LY ¥ � Xt BS i i 4 Ti ry; ‘ i ig zivanp V SAUILVUIND), VA ee, whew, ts NL As soon as the final bell ri ngs, students begin to st stream out of the buildi Iding. ) £ Yl Screening a Hopewell center, Bell allows Howlette to break open and drive toward the basket. Students fulfill dreams, desires at Jayem Innovations and alterations—controversial new rules, rooftop pep rallies, daily activity periods, new classes—characterized all aspects of Jayem. Carefree youth clashed with the experience of age, learned and matured. From the mood of restlessness, turmoil, questioning of the students, a sense of unity and pride in John Marshall arose. The year 1968 will always evoke a kaleido- scope of varied memories for every Jayem student. Despite distractions from the Cadet Band behind her, Beverly Battelle cheers on. ae Senior Steve Kincheloe displays one of his talents by performing on the trumpet during a rehearsal. Cadets march in review before Captain Garrette. Marshallites gain school spirit, pride The throbbing beat of “soulfinger” at pep rallies; hundreds of white, lacy snowflakes at the prom; talkative substitutes; week-end sci- ence projects; cramming before exams; Mike Howlette atop the backboard after the bas- ketball team became first in the Capital Dis- trict; spring elections’ campaigns; the last strains of “Dear Old John Marshall”; tears and joys at graduation—this was John Mar- shall, 1968. Spirited sophomores go wild with enthusiasm in an activity-period pep rally before a football game. Jayem: kaleidoscope of people, activities BA GUL TY ee tee ee 10 STUDENTS oe a) eee ee ee 36 AGIIVIVIES 1 ee ee ere 112 ORGANIZATIONS See) ee 130 MILITARY eg e ot oie eee nee 178 SPORTS weet cee ee ee 194 ADVERTISEMENTS 2 eee 218 Laughing, Sandra Smith hurries to complete the FBLA scrapbook. Examining chemistry data, Pat and Bill search for a conclusion. Bruner signifies a touchdown as the line opens the way for Walker. A Ny ‘ v f { . t r i ; , q k q j b ; P oe . we MUA i t . .f Pa j f b, 7 ; ; : ' ; f ah . 5 . , 2 | i ¥ ° Ro ; _ : — “ ig é ‘ Si eee ™ a ie Page 38 facu: es The administration guides by discipline Our able administration worked to carry on the many traditions that made our school a beneficial place for study and work during this past year. New teachers, new counselors, beginning students, eight new courses offered to our stu- dents, self-evaluation, evaluation by a visit- ing committee, carrying out recommendations of the visiting committee, revision of course offerings, working with the Math-Science Center, pride in our Justices, revitalization of the great school spirit of all Marshallites and lowering the pupil-teacher ratio were among the many problems solved and tasks accom- plished. John B. Madden B.S., Slippery Rock College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Mr. Bagan displays school spirit and relaxation through “tenni-pumps.” The “Big Three” find humor in di scussion. Wesley A. Bagan Oscar H. Parrish B.S., California Teachers College B.S., University of Richmond M.Ed., University of Virginia M.S., University of Richmond Interested participants, Ann, Lynn, and Jim, confer with Mr. Madden. Guidance gives consultation to individual The complex job of counseling the student through his four years of high school was given to five able faculty members within our guidance department. Guidance applied to the arranging and re- arranging of schedules, as well as furthering the needs of the individual through consulta- tion and the instillation of self-discipline with- in the student. Counselors, aided by a large library of college catalogues, were able to help juniors and seniors with their plans for the future. Students were also urged by counsel- ors to seek scholarship programs which would be beneficial. Ann and her class counselor make plans for year ahead. | Zada D. Carver Ellen H. Chewning Arlick L. Brockwell Rhonda K. Dandliker Forrest N. Clapp, Jr. B.S., Radford College B.A., Wake Forest A.B., Duke University B.S., East Carolina B.A., College M.A., Michigan State University M.Ed., University of University University University M.Ed., University of Virginia M.Ed., University of M.Ed., University of Head of Guidance Virginia Football Coach North Carolina Maine Department The guidance department’s waiting room is the scene of bustling activity for students and coun- selors. John Marshall High School secretaries delight in relaxation from their strenuous daily routines. Secretaries coordinate the school’s affairs Behind the operation of every organization er way possible. Typing letters, relaying im- there was an element which was responsible portant messages to students, cutting stencils, for the smooth running of affairs. Such was filing and duplicating were only a few of their the task of the office secretaries, in addition responsibilities within their daily routine. to assisting students and teachers in whatev- Jean R. Hall Rebecca F. Myrtle A. Overton Christine S. Riggan Lacy R. Seabright Richmond Macfarlane Richmond Business Evening School Richmond Professional Guidance Secretary College Secretary Professional Institute Registrar Institute Office Secretary Office Secretary Mrs. Donald and her capable staff jovially prepare for the approaching lunch hour. Nurse, dietitian satisfy needs of students Mrs. Gordon checks Dorothea’s weight. Both the school dietitian and the nurse were integral parts of the John Marshall health service. The function of the dietitian was to keep Marshallites well-fed by planning cafe- teria meals which were not only appetizing but contained all necessary proteins and vitamins. The nurse, Mrs. Gordon, kept a record of the fitness of each student by giving physical examinations to all new students, juniors, and athletes. For those who became ill or injured at school, the nurse furnished first aid or permission to go home. Almeda G. Donald Gladys C. Gordon B.S., Madison College R.N., P.H.N., University Dietitian of Virginia School Nurse es Miss Judd is discovered startled in library. ) Library supports the 1 ndividual endeavor “Supplement” was the key word for the 1967 Jayem library. September brought not only a greatly expanded reference section, but also a new copying machine, additional mag- azine subscriptions, and several new movie projectors. Students wishing merely to relax could enjoy the large and varied record col- lection. Tressie V. Myers B.A., Bridgewater College B.S., University of North Carolina Librarian Marjorie L. Dearhart A.B., College of William and Mary Librarian Marshallites employ use of library’s resource materials, periodicals and the microfilm machine. are =o TNA MO SIDS ca WANO CIWS TT eS Ores 99 FUsNOS) 9 Fe KOG (ch TUENO I s cn THINO SI Te PN Cw 18 Elizabeth L. Atkins Mary G. Lambert B.A., University of A.B., Emory and North Carolina Henry M.Ed., University of Virginia Marian H. Myers Bonnie R. Newell B.A., Goucher College B.A., Converse College MONOCLE Quill and Scroll Operetta Virginia M. Lewis Betty J. Lipford B.S., Richmond B.A., Johnson C. Professional Smith University Institute M.A., University of Richmond Karma D. Ogden William C. Smith B.A., Randolph Macon B.A., University of College Richmond Creative Writing Club Sponsor Jane A. McCurdy B.A., Agnes Scott College Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Geneva B. Snelling B.A., Westhampton College Jovial students in senior honors English conduct spirited debate on eighteenth-century satirists. From her desk, Miss McCurdy lectures to class. Mrs. Young explains definitions to students. Juniors, seniors visit “School for Wives” Through the varying courses of the English department, the student was exposed to the many facets of literature and grammar, en- abling him to gain insight and inspiration to apply to his future life. Freshmen and sophomores were given the opportunity to perfect their use of grammar and style of writing through composition and to obtain a taste of great literary works through class participation in reading. Juniors and seniors took advantage of courses in American and English literature which de- veloped an appreciation of the styles and skills of various authors. Anne W. Vaughan B.S., University of Virginia College M.S., University of Richmond Margaret O. Young B.A., Westhampton Margaret C. Comley B.S., Richmond Professional Institute Sight Saving Students use map of states during class discussion. James O. Cook Barbara F. Ford B.S., Newberry College B.A., Longwood College M.Ed., University of TABS Sponsor Virginia Head of History Department Kenneth E. Griffith Leontine T. Kelly B.S., Richmond A.B., Virginia Union Professional Institute University Young Americans’ Club Red Cross Sponsor Sponsor “TI know the answer to that one,” crows Joe Slay. Seniors view General Assembly in action During the past year history students have found this motto to be true, “Through the past one can find insight into the future.” The study of history through various courses is not all memorization and facts but the acquisition of understanding through class discussion. Freshmen were offered world his- tory, Juniors, a course in United States his- tory, and seniors were provided with studies in government. Twentieth century history was offered to sophomores as an elective. Sarah W. Lowry Elsie McClintic B.A., Hollins College B.A., Westhampton M.Ed., University of College Virginia Cadet Corps Sponsor Nancy C. Stedman Roland M. Wheeler Kathryn M. Winfrey W. Lee Whetstone B.A., Lynchburg B.S., Richmond B.S., Mississippi State B.S., Virginia ; College Professional Institute M.A., West Kentucky Polytechnic Institute M.A.T., Duke J.V. Football, Track State Marshallite Sponsor University Hi-Y Sponsor Seniors learn more of Virginia and its government through a talk and discussion with Senator Willey. ——— — i a 0 : 21 22 Warren B. Carter B.S., Hampden- Sydney College J.V. Basketball Coach Varsity Baseball Coach Nancy A. Booker B:S., Westhampton College Helen M. Hulcher B.A., M.S., University Gwendolyn R. Crawford James Cooper B.S., South Carolina State College B.S., Millsaps College of Richmond M.S., Atlanta Character Commission University Sponsor Math furnishes insight through reasoning Susan and Suzanne study many geometric shapes. Mathematics—“That science treating of the exact relations existing between quantities or magnitudes and operations.” Webster’s Dictionary During the past year, John Marshall’s math- ematics department offered to its students a wide variety of courses to meet every curric- ulum need. Courses in general math, first and second year algebra, college algebra, trigo- nometry and calculus were provided. Second-year algebra offers the opportunity Pat finds answers on slide rule. for continued knowledge of concepts. Eleanor S. Judd B.A., Queens College Martha Speck B.S., Duke University National Honor Society Sponsor Roslyn R. Quirk A.B., College of William and Mary National Honor Society Sponsor Head of Math Department Carolyn L. Mosby Linda E. Oxedine B.S., Virginia Union A.B., University of University North Carolina Health and Safety Commission Lucy L. Williams Virginia M. Yager B.S., Longwood A.B., University of College North Carolina Renny Kinzey proves one equals two. 23 24 Science teachers promote modern theories Science is not limited to. the study of life but delves into the unknown through experi- mentation and the study and proposing of theory. Aside from the regular courses of- fered, experimental courses of study were . provided in which the individual student ex- Ve §£ - plored for himself the answers to the known A 7 ‘ and the unknown, such as ESP for freshmen, I BSCS for sophomores, Chem Study for juniors and PSSC for seniors. The advance placement students were offered an advanced course in Ida C. Beaton Hazel P. Corbin chemistry : B.S., Madison College B.S., Radford College F.T.A. Sponsor - M.Ed., University of Virginia Eloise M. Davis Jo Ann L. Hilldrup B.S., College of William B.S., East Carolina Wie be SO ; , and Mary University Cooperation is important in lab experiments. Concentration proves to be essential for the success of Steve Jones’ BSCS classroom lab experiment. XN Carter Noble B.S., Hampden- Sydney College Science Club Sponsor Cynthia E. Stephenson B.A., Westhampton College Barbara B. Tinsley B.S., Virginia Union University Red Cross Sponsor Elizabeth Waring B.S., University of Cincinnati Honor Council Advisor Mary J. Warinner A.B., Westhampton College M.A., University of Louisville Head of Science Department 25 Edward L. Carter, Jr. Clinton B. Clarke, Jr. Katharine W. James C. Rita D. Mahanes B.A., Randolph-Macon B.A., University of Fontaine Harwood, Jr. B.A., Westhampton College Richmond B.A., Longwood B.A., University of College German Club Sponsor M.A., Columbia College Richmond Latin Club Sponsor University Sans Souci Sponsor Key Club Sponsor Head of Language Department Chinese culture students listen attentively to explanation of characters and corresponding sounds. Ln Ee Ee 14s Janice H. Overbey Sarah M. Sartain Charles F. Wiltshire B.A., Longwood B.A., Stetson B.A., University of College University Richmond SCA Sponsor AFS Sponsor Chinese Club Sponsor Quiz Bowl Coach 26 } 4 Seniors Bruce Wright and Joe Slay find amusement in a Spanish dialogue found in El Camino Real. Languages develop Mr. Wiltshire explains a play in a vivid illustration. Kk JI) MM Hn Ooltn Pp Co customs and cultures It has been said that through language the peoples of the world will obtain a greater un- derstanding of each other. This goal has been foremost in the year within the language de- partment. An understanding of the culture of six different countries was obtained in the individual classrooms through discussions of customs and language. Courses offered were Latin, Russian, Chinese, French, Spanish and German. The individual classes also participated in projects. The display cases, located in the de- partment, contained souvenirs from the vari- ous countries which served as enrichment to the students in understanding the varied civ- ilizations. Some of the classes also had field trips. 27 Business Mary T. Burnett B.S., Mary Washington College Walter L. Fowler B.S., Richmond Professional Institute Tennis Team Coach 28 emphasizes efficient technique Jean D. Flemer B.S., Mary Washington College M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute FBLA Gail A. Gooch B.S., Longwood College H. Arnita Raffo B.S., St. Joseph’s College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Head of Business Department The primary function of the business de- partment was to afford the opportunity for improving efficiency in business, to gain and attain higher standards in the profession, to provide a facility for acquiring skilled knowl- edge, shortcuts and up-to-date techniques in stenography, to promote mutual understand- ing among students with similar goals, to en- courage additional students to study business, and to broaden our views socially and profes- sionally. The activities of the business department were unlimited because of business personnel who spoke and kept the department informed on the changing trends. The metallic beat is evidence of student’s typing effort. ) LETTHOSE : | Ge papayas H. H. Bowling B.S., West Virginia Barbara B. Gouldin B.S., Richmond Tech Professional M.Ed., University of Institute Virginia DECA FBLA Athletic Director VOT Miss Gooch instructs students in correct methods. Betty P. Mosher B.S., Richmond Professional Talmadge E. Watson Ann M. Zentmeyer B.S., Richmond B.S., Richmond Professional Professional Institute Institute DECA DECA VOT classes plan for future vocations The vocational program of John Marshall High School introduced to the individual stu- dent skills and trades to be employed after graduation. It offered methods of job prep- aration during high school and means of per- sonal experience during the remainder of the school day. The participant was therefore en- abled to gain insight into future occupations. Members of this program were given oppor- tunity to visit regional, district and state con- ventions where competition was provided in essay writing, various handicrafts, exhibits and the organization and content of scrap- books. Vocational students polish skills through various machines in preparation for present employment. 29 30 Marshall Singers and Choir combine during rehearsal. John King strums his bass for the beat. Musical arts combine for H.M.S. Pinafore The new instrumental director, Mr. Momchilov, introduced this year the formation of quartets and other musical ensembles. These _ select students toured schools throughout the Richmond area. A new feature, the Mar- shall singers, twelve stu- dents selected from the different sections of the choir, was added to the John Marshall choir activ- ities. These students also held tours. Charles P. Cooke B.A., Randolph Macon College Choir Robert B. Momchilov B.M.Ed., Baldwin Wallace Music Conservatory M.A., Columbia Teachers’ College Orchestra, Band Mr. Momchilovy leads concert. 3 3 Howard R. Hammond Doris Sutton B.A., Bridgewater College B.S., Radford College B.F.A., Richmond M.A., Columbia University Professional Institute Cross Country Coach Art department skill demonstrates talent es $i us ee Under the new direction of Mr. Hammond, the art department again this year demon- strated its great value to the school. Included in the curriculum were sculpturing, drawing, painting, silkscreening and many other activ- ities. In addition, the students worked on proj- ects such as stage props, museum visits and a spring art show. The main project this year, as in years past, was the making of scenery and backdrops for the operetta staged by Jayem’s music depart- ment. Mr. Hammond and his crew of art stu- dents also took care of designing posters and programs for H.M.S. Pinafore. Donald Gresham does mosaic work on pottery. EARLY COLONISTS , A Donna, with a steady hand, finishes still life. 3] Phys. Ed. increases the students’ agility In order for an individual to perform well during his lifetime he must be in satisfactory health and in good physical condition. To of- fer every student this opportunity for at least two years was the goal of the physical educa- tion department. Sportsmanship was also in- stilled through the necessity of class partici- pation in all phases of team sports. Coordinated muscles are displayed through jump. B y Howard L. Wade P. Chambers Helen H. McKenne isti ‘ ‘ y Audrey S. Week Christine W. Szol Hollingsworth B.A., Randolph B.S., Mary Base WWenbemmetee B.P.Ed., University ‘a B.A., College of Macon College Washington College College of Alberta William and Mary Football Coach Hockey Basketball, Tennis 32 William E. McLain B.S., Auburn University Commandant, Corps of Cadets Cadet classes instill true military pride The elements of military prestige were up- held during the past year by the cadet corps. Many aspects of military life were portrayed through the corps, such as marksmanship practice, drill, and lectures by well-known speakers. The John Marshall Cadet Corps is sponsor to an Armistice Day program featuring veteran speakers. 33 34 Jerry Truman and William Hopkins draft sketches. Shop handicrafts improve students’ talents There were 224 students participating in the industrial arts program. Courses in ceramics, woodwork, plastics, welding, aluminum cast- ings, and drafting offered students the op- portunity to participate in whatever field they chose. This was a program concentrated in the development of dexterous skills involving not only the hands but also the mind. Long-term projects involved cooperation and planning. The students were encouraged to work independently with assistance from Mr. Timok whenever needed. Students’ skills are employed within an essential area of industrial arts development, the metal shop. Electric saw and drill are valuable tools used by students of wood shop. Louis N. Timok B.S., California State College Wrestling Coach Study hall furnishes students extra time iN | ON The study hall students take advantage of the spare time during the day. Emma B. Cruickshanks Beulah N. Hudson Study Hall Supervisor B.S., Radford College F.H.A. Sponsor Home-Ec implants home responsibility The basic aim of the home economics depart- ment was to prepare girls to appreciate the importance of home and family. The develop- ment of effective abilities, the understanding and the meaning of values, the making of in- tellectual use of resources, and the under- standing of the changing roles of family mem- bers were among the supplementary goals of the program. All students of John Mar- shall High School were of- fered this year, as in years previous, a time other than activity period devoted solely to study and concentration. Mrs. Cruickshanks acted as disciplinarian and counsel to students’ needs during this period. Students were urged and soon learned to use their time wisely and constructive- ly. Students learn of fashion design through talk. 35 SS : SNe cee guano? ee aye ee yr 38 Freshman class officers: Vassie Ware, president; John Cobb, vice-president; Charlotte Beamon, secretary; Katherine Carrington, assistant secretary, dress warmly for a bleak wintry day. New Jayem life appeals to class of 71 With help from the Orientation Commission and upperclassmen, the class of ’71 gradually adjusted to their new environment. After at- tending their first pep rally, they grew to realize the true meaning of the name John Marshall and the ideals for which Jayem stands. Various clubs and organizations of- fered big opportunities for the freshmen. After getting used to John Marshall, the freshmen were ready to choose their class of- ficers. They elected Vassie Ware, president; John Cobb, vice-president; Charlotte Beamon, secretary; and Katherine Carrington, assist- ant secretary. The ninth-graders soon began to play a major role in the life of John Mar- shall and could truly call themselves Marshall- ites. Benjamin Luke Alexander John Warner Alexander Robert Franklin Alexander Harold Andrew Allen Gretcher Jean Althouse Roger Lawson Amos Audrey Gerald Andrick Barbara Jean Archer Betty Diane Arnold Hebert Aubrey Arthur Kelvin Freeman Barnes Kurt Norman Batchelder Jewel Brame Bates Eva Charlene Battle Bonita Jo Batton Marvin Roy Bauldwin Charlotte Ann Beamon Edward Becker Michael Gordon Bennett Michelle Strattom Berry Stephanie Lynn Bias Debbie Ann Biddle Bridget Anita Blake Susan Elaine Blevins Samuel Paul Bohannan Doris Vinnette Bonner Lawrence Edwin Booker Rosalind Vanessa Booker Sylvia Almyra Boone Theresa LaVerne Boone Jenny Bowen Demetrice Shynear Bower Minerva Vanessa Bradley Thomas Henry Brame Jacqueline Braxton Stephen Neil Brennan Alfonso Dewitt Briggs Alfonsa Maurice Brooks Joan Carol Brown Karen Francine Brown Marceita Anne Brown Muriel Artenia Brown Vernon Archie Brown Jr. Johnny Bull Jackson Edward Burrell Olimpia Lorraine Byrd Zenda Angelia Cameron Gilbert Godfrey Campbell, Jr. Katherine Arlette Carrington Diane Yvonne Carter Booker Leroy Chambers Saint James Gilpin Chambers, Jr. Gayle Werda Chavis Lynette Christian Reginald Lee Clark Robert Alan Clary Gail Denise Clayton Rhonda Leigh Clements John Eugene Coates John Hunter Cobb Idenia Ann Coleman Stephanie Sheryl] Coleman Beatrice Lee Collins Charles Cornelius Conyers Wilhemina Belinda Cook Ramona Denise Cooper Shirley Pear] Cooper Betty Louise Corson Michael Paul Coughlin Barbara Lee Cowfer Samuel Earnest Cowfer William Waddell Craighead Gregory Marshall Crim Linda Joanne Crocker Peggy Lee Crockett Henrietta Gladys Crump Catherine Collins Dabney Elizabeth Anne Danforth Larry E. Davis Larry Monty Davis Rachael Ann Davenport Randall Craig Davis Beverly Gail Day Gloria Ann Dean Gwendolyn Adair Dennis Vanessa Irene Duling Ear! Sylvester Dunn Joseph Jerome Durham Thomas James Eades Lynda Elizabeth Edwards Martha Anne Ensign Lynwood McArthor Evans Susan Jane Evans Nelly Antonieta Fagalde Freda Theodoris Farmer Joseph Aubrey Farmer Linda Carole Farmer Susan Cary Farmer Delma Shea Ferguson Ellen Harris Fitts Freshman class accepts new honor system After a hard day, David Ingram enthusiastically looks on as teacher explains difficult homework. ereEresrs:: 42 al a pane” ai: : Mr. Clapp, freshman counselor, announces candidates for freshman class officers to assembly. Orientation helps freshmen adjust to J.M. Diane Lee Flemer Steven Mark Foley Alfreda Denise Ford June Carol French John Robert Fry Jr. Laura Jeanne Fulghum Gary Mifflin Fuqua Barbara Lavinia Gaines Carol Louise Gant Nancy Ann Garland Carla Garrette Lynn Poole Gayle Leland Anthony George Carolina Gholsom Margaret Rose Gilley Stephanie Bonita Gilliam Dennis Shaw Goodwin Reuben Locke Gordon Jean Lachlin Graham Malcolm Ethan Graham Marion Marie Graves Harold Thomas Green Valerie Stokes Green Kathy Ann Griffin Shelia Deneise Hack Curtis Alonza Hansom Perry Christopher Harding Gwendolyn Mayfron Hardy Ethel Marie Harris Janice Marquette Harris Maury Harris Sylvia Elizabeth Harris Marvin Tyree Harrison Howard Lane Harper Ann Karen Harvey Harry Aubrey Harvey Sylvia Marie Harvey Kenneth Arnold Hatch Marcia Faye Hathaway Betty Joelle Hawkins Cynthia Gail Hawkins Diane Patricia Hayes Arnetta Sylvia Henley Nathaniel Harding Henry Jr. Leon Tyrone Hewlett Juanita Beatrice Hicks Katrina Elois Hill Benjamin Nathaniel Holmes Ericka Von Holmes Vivian Ruth Holmes Linda Faye Hooper William Michael Hopkins Sharon Denice Howard Jane Elaine Howe Thomas Carl Huth 43 Margaret Ann Elizabeth Johnson Sharlene Patricia Johnson Tara Machalle Johnson Booker Robinson Jones, Jr. Connie Todd Jones Martha Jessie Jones Robert Jones Rosemary Justice Starr Wayne Kazakos John David Kelly Peter Kilgore Helen Ruth King Beth Kooiman Hans Joseph Krienen Martha Krienen Willie James Layton Glenn Marvin Lee Phillip Allen LeRoy Charles Hampton Lewis Larry Wellington Lewis William Edison Lindsey JoAnn Liggins Livanna Carol Lipscomb Delano Frank Lipscombe Aubrey Leonard Livsie David Herman Ingram Eric Ulysses Jackson Erlene Bernice Jackson Geraldine Annie Jackson Thomasine LaVerne Jackson David Goodwin Jefferies Kathy Lynn Jenkins Constance Cecelia Jennings Sandra Elaine Jeter Andrea Leslie Johnson Boylann Gray Johnson Ernestine Johnson James Harrison Johnson Larry Nathaniel Johnson Laverne Yvette Johnson Freshmen experience first mid-year exams Orientation guide, Beth Alexander, explains a dia- gram of the school to freshman David Ingram. Sheena Margaret Mackenzie Debbie Ann Mahoney Mary Margaret Mann Willie Mae Marrow Sylvia Lee Marsh John Thomas Martin Regina Rena Mattox Mary Frances Mays Ernest Gwathmey McAllister Melody Virginia McCabe James Griffith McGrath Kay McKenney Michael Douglas McNamara Susan Ellis Mellette Diana Lee Melton Sheila Milessa Mickens Patricia Ellen Miles Ann Christine Miller Catherine Ermi Mills Iverna Marquita Minor 45 Frank Viverette and Beth Kooiman count ballots after freshmen finish voting for their class officers. Freshmen take interest in school activities Virginia Pearl Minor Cleopatra Mitchell Ronald Charles Moak Elizabeth Frances Mobley Linda Faye Montague Charles Nito Moore David Venable Moore Alvin Stuart Morris Terry Ann Morris Brenda Lenora Morton Douglas Clinton Moss Victor Alan Motley Robert Thomas Nelson Michael Joseph Nemetz Deborah Ann Newcomb Robert Steve Pinson Judith Lynn Pitchford Dianne Laverne Pitts Dougie Alfred Porter Tyrone Powell Donna Teresa Pratt Stanton Pilcher Provence Roland Nathaniel Rackett, III Gail Anita Randolph Herman Randolph, Jr. Peggy Eloise Raymond Victoria Attkisson Rennie Patricia Roberta Revens Katrina Denise Richardson Bonnie Paulette Riley Connie Bee Riley Donnell Bruce Rison John Rissi Cassandra Rene Robertson Aaron Lee Robinson Anthony Maurice Robinson Beverley Renee Robinson Norvella LaGette Robinson Jane Venessa Ross Valeria Ogea Ross Sheila Bernice Norrell Paul Everett Nuckols Marilyn Elizabeth Ogburn Keith Nathaniel Owen Charles Bernard Owens, Jr. Miriam Elizabeth Page Beverly Ann Parker Beverly Ann Pate Patricia Annette Patterson Jeffrey Warren Peal Michael Joseph Pendergraph Lelia Catharine Pendleton Matthew Emmett Perkins Aubrey Carroll Perry Pamela Ruth Peters 47 Cecelia Walnette Smith Cynthia Lee Smith David Smith Patricia Ann Smith Thomas Dudly Smith Arlene Faye Snelson Irene Gay Snelson Julia Paige Spitzer Dorothy Elizabeth Stargell Rebecca Ellen Stricklin Catherine Merrell Staten Michael Brent Staton Sandra Elaine Staton Judy Martha Sterling David Ralph Stevens Carrie Ann Swearingen Ronnie Dalle Taylor Charmaine Denise Taylor Barbara Jean Taylor Warren Hughes Teal Denise Terry Becky Wheeling Thomasson Linda Harriet Thomas Linda Darnell Thompson Ronald Gene Thompson Helen Marie Rucker James Robert Saunders Mark Allen Saxon Betty Francis Scott Cathery Jean Scott Gale Montrelia Scott Thomas Earl Scott Gregory Herbert Shaw Margaret Juanita Shaw Mary Ann Shaw Norman Lewis Shaw Shellawease Regina Shaw Margaret Ann Silver Laverne Singleton Michael Wayne Slater Harvey Patterson Williams Paulette Elaine Williams Richard Peatra Williams Zannette LaReese Williams Steven Craig Willis Vannessa Louise Winston Nancy Lynne Woodard Wendy Kay Woodson Ronnie Patrick Woodward Mollie Dianne Woolfolk Linda Jane Worsley Janet Kay Wright Mark Henry Wuntke Eugenia Moore Yeuell Terre Lynn Young Vanessa Anne Thompson Katherine Lee Towsey Rachel Denise Trent Mary Stuart Tyler Kevin Samuel Tyree Joseph Franklin Viverette Melvin Ray Wall Sharon Anne Walsh Linton Briggs Ward, Jr. Vassie Claudia Ware Paul David Warren Patricia Gwen Webster Frederick Ehrhart Weisensale Ina Diane West Michael Samuel Whitaker Helen Melinda White Lester Everett White Mary Germaine White Marsha Ann Whitlock Charles Clayton Williams 49 50 Willson, Kirby lead spirited sophomores The spirited Sophomore class was led this year by Frank Willson,-Mike Kirby, Gloria Wood, and Mark Strohkorb. The officers, aided by several class members, planned the annual Sophomore Class Dance, which was held in the spring. Money-raising projects included bake sales and a coat check at all home basketball games. The sophomores set up a display case, ex- plaining the Honor Code, and performed pep rally skits to show their school spirit. Assistant-secretary, Mark Strohkorb and vice-president, Mike Kirby offer advice as class president, Frank Willson makes a leaf pile for secretary, Gloria Wood. Joy Elizabeth Adams Nancy Lee Adams Susan Leigh Adams Edith Marie Addison Nancy Hope Aldridge Arden Alkire John Pitken Allen Beverly Boulware Alley Mary Ellen Ambrose Anders Christian Anderson Jacqueline Dianne Anderson Dilman Kay Andrick Janice Lucille Atkinson Richard Lewis Atkinson Byron Wayne Bailey Sharon Irene Banks William Garfield Banks, Jr. Anita Louise Barker Brenda Faye Barnett Betty Jean Barr Virginia Gayle Barr Herman William Bates Sandra Lea Batton Richard Cletus Baughan Avis Patrice Beamon Linda Jean Beck Maurice Charles Bell Sharon Renee 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 Alvin Alexander Booker, Jr. Barbara Lorraine Booker David Marion Booth Rebecca Lee Booth 51 52 Vanessa Patricia Bowers Janice Valerie Bowie Colleen Elfreida Boyd Deborah Jeanne Bradford Walter Agustus Braxton Robert Anthony Brennan Lillian Rebecca Briggs Margaret Rose Brown Sharon Lee Bryson Samuel Lafayett Burleigh, IV John Burwell Mary Alice Burwell Robert Ellsworth Butler Karen Ann Byrd Yvonne Anne Carignan Paul Helmick Carlton Vernetia Carn Gail Lynn Carter McCommodore Charles, Jr. Charlcie Lee Chavis Valeta Joan Christian Ross Benton Christiansen Patricia Dianne Church Wendy Church John Elvert Clark Reginald Lee Clark Sandra Evelyn Clark Sandy Alene Coates Bruce Edward Coffin Vernette Marie Coleman Vickie Diane Coleman Frank Lawrence Coles Kenny Lee Colgin Richard Clinton Cone Sandra Lee Cook bei é ? y, 4 te NAAN AAA Claudia Lynette Cooper Dewy Carl Corbett Peggy Lynne Covey Joyce Clarretta Cowans Brenda LaVerne Cox Vicki Michell Crank Patricia Lee Cruickshanks Lewis Marshall Cummings Maurice Alexander Cunningham Nancy Jane Cunningham Deborah Ann Curry Ronald Stephen Dale Anna Marie Davis Deborah Leigh Davis Evelyn Marie Davis Floyd Waddy Davis Marvin George Davis Melvin Michael Davis Robert Ward Davis Jesse Lawson Francis Day Melvin Day Wanda Elizabeth Dean Shelia Kay DeMoss Walter Rudolph DePresit Stella Mae Dickerson others prefer our camera. 53 Kathleen Elaine Donovan George Francis Doucet Doris Francella Dowden Cassandra Germaine Drayton Leslie Anne Dressler Bernard Joseph Dunn Patricia Ann Dyson Mary Elizabeth Eadie Shirley Vivian Earley Lois Virginia Edwards Zeno Darryl Edwards Ernest Clifford Ellington Bernard Edward Ellis Oliver Miller Ellis Mary Margaret Eutsler Carlton Wesley Evans George Carleton Evans, Jr. Jacqueline Arminta Evans Katherine Ann Evers Cassandra Louise Lolita Finney John William Flemer, Jr. Gloria Jean Fleming Melvin Randolph Fleming Shirley Ann Fogg Hollis Page Forcke Kent Weaver concentrates on attempting to decipher torrents of Spanish rushing out of his ear phones. ; : q - % ar Ce Be ee . — , J aig ES. erm iu co rae , : S ee J : oo Bs ; : a : ; © ee : 3 iS . ‘ ‘ ; o - “g 4 : peepetee tat ee F oo el Me fe : ee 14 : ; ; Sophomores hold “Be nice to frosh” Day Jewel Yvette Fowlkes Delia Marie Futrell Lorraine Virginia Gaines Bettie Snead Gamble Rita Henley Garrett Gilbert Ulysses Gary Laurie Beth Gayle Linda Sue Gayle Rowland Wilton George, Jr. Judy Dinae Gilmore Rosa Elaine Goode Charlene Naomi Graham Mary Kaye Grantham Deborah Ann Greene Glenn Edward Greene Suzanne Marie Gregory Michael Clyde Griffith Deborah Sue Hall Gary William Hanvey Raymond Page Harding Margie Hargrove James Francis Harley Antoinette Alfreada Harris Bruce Campbell Harris Sheila Marie Harris Woodrow Harris Harold Alan Hathaway Melvin Richard Hayes Michael Gene Hayes Mary Alice Heath Cheyenne LaVerne Henderson Joanne Henderson Ralph Stevens Henderson Charlotte Frances Hicks Delmus Nathaniel Hicks, Jr. 55 JoAnn Hicks Thomas Joseph Hicks Edward Michael Hines Mark Wayne Hines Robert Anthony Hines Betty Joette Hollomon Mary Lee Holloway Linda Cathy Hopkins Charles Ronald Hubbard Robert James Hukeless Jacqueline Odessa Hunt Karen Herrissa Hutchins Cynthia Estelle Jackson Linda Carole Jackson Vernon Rudolph Jackson, Jr. Floyd Dwain Jacobs Eldred Alphonzo Jenkins Forester Walter Jenkins Susan Gay Jenkins Pamela Price Johns Ashlin Jackson Johnson Candace Lee Johnson Earl Jerome Johnson Fletcher Nathaniel Johnson, Jr. Lucia Francine Johnson Carol Ann Kegley Mary Louise Keeberly Alfred Bartlett Keil Richard Stephen Kessler John William King John Michael Kirby Edward Gene Kirkland Carol Alga Lacks Carolyn Willia Lacks Robert Jerome Lambert Bernice Bennett Langford Cecile Elaine Lee Cassandra LaCountess Lewis Selden Alva Lewis Wayne Edward Lightfoot Michael Ear! Lind Edmund Randolph Linkous Esther Janet Lipscomb George Winston Lloyd Doris Reginia Long Richard Eugene Longmire Ann Page Lovelace Sharon Marie Loving Kathryn Graham Lucy Donald Leigh Lum Marcia Rene Johnson Margaret Ann Johnson Patty Cecelia Johnson Rosalind Daisy Johnson Shirley Benita Johnson Valerie Rene Johnson Frankie Darrell Jones Jacquelyn Yvonne Jones Margaret Elizabeth Jones Ruby Dianne Jones Wanda Charmaine Jones Cynthia Leigh Joyce Connie Marjorie Judge Reed Barron Kennedy Victoria Lynn Kennedy 57 58 Mary Patricia Lyons Jean Mary Macklin Elizabeth Celeste Mahone Michael Robert Mahoney William Michael Mahoney ‘ Gail Montrease Manns , Debra Jean Martin % Mary Wallis Masengill Judith Ann Masten Anthony Jerome Mayfield ca ™ ” Jacqueline Elizabeth McAnally Roland McDaniel Norma Jean McDonald Karen Carter McKinley Andrew Hamilton McIntire . Alan Dean McNutt Christopher Kent McNeil Deborah Faye Mead Samuel Dewey Meador William Henry Medlin Dale Witham Miller Arthur Alexander Mitchell Carl Leon Mitchell Fern Renee Mitchell Norman Levon Mitchell Michael Francis Morano Leslie Evan Morgan, Jr. James Bennett Morris Patricia Ann Morris Robert Lee Napper Nancy Faith Nelson Paul John Nemetz Brenda Gail Newcomb Karen Booth Newman Burns Vaughan Noble, Jr. Walter Linwood Olphin Samuel Jackson O’Neal, Jr. David Hyde Palmore Andrea Marie Payne Anita Sharon Payne Gloria DeLise Perkins Kenneth Neal Peters Pamela Jean Peters Wendell Spencer Peyton Terry Presson Phillips Rudolph Pitchford Susan Elizabeth Pratt 59 60 Mary Louise Puckett Preston Alexander Puckett, Jr. Ronald Russell Raborg Patrice Diane Ramey Patricia Louise Randolph Valerie Bonita Respass Dorothy Lee Rich Anne Cooper Richardson Harolyn Nadine Richardson Vincent Edward Richards, Jr. Nancy Stuart Riddick Robert Wesley Rigsby Stephen Douglas Ring Dorothea Ruth Louise Robertson Hazel Hybernia Robichaux Ronald Sinclaire Robinson Robert Lee Rogers Susan Page Rogers Andrey Yvonne Ross Benjamin Crusoe Ross Elizabeth LaBruce Rowe Charles Lewis Sanders James Reginald Sanford Edward Anthony Saunders Jay Alfred Savage Wanda Rosalie Sawyer Steve Randolph Saxon Sharon Ann Scott Linda Susan Sesler Dwight Raymond Shearn } = . N 4m Irene Delores Shepperson Curt Wayne Simmons James Weston Simms Michael Carl Simpson Eva Roberta Skinner Louise Roberta Skinner Randall Holden Slipek Carl Anthony Smith Howard Virginious Smith, Jr. Terry Wayne Snead Vicky Lee Snellings Kenneth Wayne Speight Cynthia LeMae Spencer Gregory Duke Stainback Charles Jennings Stephenson Helen Rickey Sterling Frederick Martin Stevens Kenneth Lee Stevens Suzanne Stewart Thomas Earl Stewart Jacquelin Marie Stroble Thomasine LaVerne Stroble Mark Gaines Strohkorb Covye Michael Stubbs Glenn Ellis Summers Sophomore skit raises J.M. student spirit Three students slyly plan a farewell prank on student teacher Miss Williams, surrounded by her many gifts. + a 4 4 2 . ‘. te . 62 John William Swyers Virginia Grace Talley Edwin Ragland Taylor John Fredrick Taylor Marcea Patrice Taylor Margaret Ann Taylor Carolyn Gale Thompson George Albert Thompson Sidney Cornelius Throckmorton Pamela Thurston Sandra Thurston Harold James Toast Katherine Elizabeth Todd Meredith Wayne Toots Clarence Lee Townes Jerry Wayne Truman Joseph Deitrich Tyler William Curtiss Tyree Bobby Lee Vest Lynne Ann Waldruff Alfred James Walker Thomasina Juanita Walker Vicki Diane Walker Joyce Gail Waller Ruffin Sheridan Waller James Chaffin Waring, Jr. Susan Faith Wash Beverly Ann Washington Nancy Elizabeth Watts Michael Thomas Weakley Danny Nelson Weatherington David Kent Weaver Deborah Lewis Webber Bonnie Gale Webster William Andrew Weeks Ellen Marie Weilman Barbara Mae White Charles Steven White Leroy White Veronica White Bernie Lloyd Whitlow Mary Patricia Wickline Glenn Leo Williams Thomas Alexander Williams Lawrence Ellis Williams Martha Williamson Susan Allen Willis Tyrone Wilkins Sara Lawrence Willcox Frank Claiborne Willson Diane Linnette Winston Nardra Ellen Winston Sui Wah Woo Gloria Jane Wood Phillip Powers Woodson sophomores receive tomahawk as award Sophomore class demonstrates powerful spirit at pep rally. Diane Marie Yates Carolyn Ann Young Glenn Clarke Young 64 B. Alexander, Secretary; S. Montgomery, Vice-President; A. Dabney, Assistant Secretary ; H. Hutcherson, Pres- ident. Hutcherson and Montgomery lead juniors Losing no time, the class of ’69 began im- mediately in the fall to make plans for the Junior-Senior Prom held in the spring. Led by Hugh Hutcherson, Steve Montgomery, Beth Alexander, and Ann Dabney, the junior class geared most of its projects toward raising money to finance this gala event. The class got off to a good start by winning the $25 first prize for the best car in the homecoming pa- rade. Two successful car washes brought more money into the treasury. The junior class sponsored the sale of blue and white ballpoint pens imprinted with the basketball schedule and also sold class mem- bership cards. As upperclassmen, the juniors added much to John Marshall with their participation and leadership. Joanne Elizabeth Adkins Ann Karleen Aldridge Elizabeth Jo Alexander Harriet Adrian Allen Jane Marie Allen Fredrica Bratton Alley Sanada Bernadette Ammons Betty Sue Ancarrow Alger Taliaferro Anderson Deborah Zee Anderson William David Carlton Richard Lynn Carr Jessie Edena Carson Elizabeth Lynn Carver Robin Winston Cauthorne Ramon Ear! Chalkley, III Olive Mae Chambers Gray Vaughan Chandler Horace Leonard Chappell Cassandra Maria Cheatham Nadyne Gaynell Anderson Sandra Louise Arnold Donald Wayne Arterbery William Kendall Bache Elizabeth Jo Ballenger Bettie Jane Ballowe Rochelle Babbitte Banks Jose Antonio Barcita Peter Hans Bargon Sherry Marie Barker Ronald William Bates Beverly Kay Battelle Roy Battle Kenneth Malcolm Berry Ruth Hansford Blevins Carlton Lee Boisseau Vanessa Rose Booker Angela Paulette Bowers Roger Ernest Bradley, Jr. Betsy Maria Branch Carolyn Louise Branch Sylvia Louise Briggs James Taylor Brinkley Sandra Faye Brooke Nancy Sharon Browe Betty Jo Brown Sandra Bonita Bullock Michael Waldemar Burks Keith Colston Cameron Elizabeth Dudley Hill Cann 65 66 Peggy Curtis Cheatham Constance Odessa Chiles Anna Veronica Clarke Jeanne Vaughan Coats Amber Lois Coker Harry Julius Coleman, III Joseph Morgan Coleman Lawana Colley Dorothy Mae Cook Shirley Yvonne Cook Katherine Lee Cooper Dewey Carl Corbett, Jr. Norman Douglas Cottrell Peggy Ann Crawford Dodrian Sheffield Creasy Many guidance tests occupy juniors’ time Ronald Edward Creasy Carolyn Annette Creighton James Patterson Crone Ann Sherwood Dabney Steven Dalle Mura Gladys Ann Davis Harry Perry Davis Patrick Douglas DeVoss William Douglas DeVoss Steven Kirk Dobbins Linda Lee Douglas Deborah Teresa Dowden Margaret Lee Duke Veronica Tyree Dungee Carolyn Ann Ead es Paul Bardulf Erickson Lyell McKenney Evans Rene Alfredo Fagalde Welford Stuart Farmer, Jr. Therese Lynn Finnegan 67 68 Nancy Marie Fleet Renee Elise Fleming Robert Eugene Fleming Carol Elaine Flinn Marsha Pauline Ford - Pete Langner Francisco Beverley Seawell Frye Patricia Lynn Gilmer Melvin Leviticus Glover Barbara Diane Goodwin Jane Marie Goodwyn William Richard Gray Benjamin Edward Gregory, Jr. Vicki Lucy Griffin Bernard Mark Gromonsky John Joseph Hagadorn, Jr. Forrest Aeneas Hall Lynda Ann Hall Jacquelin LaVerne Hansom Bernard Louis Harlow, Jr. Alphonso Thadeus Harris William Thomas Harris, III Katherine Temple Harvey Milton Arnold Hathaway Raymond Louis Heath Kirstie Helen Hegre Claudilia Henderson John David Henderson Thelma Hope Herring Zena Leslie Herring Roderick David Hewlett Donna Nell Holt Gary Lee Hooper David Leroy Hoover James Stinson Hurt, Jr. Hugh Preston Hutcherson Ann Marie Ingram Cheryl Edith Jackson Darshall Paulette Jackson Vernon Leigh Jarrelle In a secluded corner of the north cafeteria, junior girls discuss plans for the coming weekend. Ballowe and Stone head prom committee Debra Ennis Jefferson Jean Jones Jenkins Allen Wayne Jessee Mary Elizabeth Jeter Gloria Jean Jiggetts Debra Katrina Johnson Brenda Jane Johnson Jean Colette Johnson Regina Deborah Johnson William Roy Johnson Carolyn Faye Jones Queen Cordelia Jones Doris Jean Kennedy George Lester Kesterson Fay Kristine King Sharon Colleen Kirks James Reynolds Kinzey Richard Craig Kurtz Reginald Iran Kyles Sharon Diane Lane 69 70 Ethel Ninette Langley Bonnie Gayle Lavender Benny Clayton Leonard Jenanne LeRoy Frank Bell Lewis, Jr. Sandra Winona Lindsey Charles Enea Lippy Keith Nicholas Lipscomb Thomas Daniel Livsie Christopher Van Buren Lloyd Mary Ann Loftin Violet Maxine Longmire Debra Ann Lunsford Andrew E. Mahoney Elizabeth Rae Manning Rebecca Joy Moak Stephen Richey Montgomery Louis William Moore Brenda Estelle Moore Sylvia Gayle Moore Andrea Morgan Renee Cornelia Morgan Charles Gordon Morrison Bertram Alexander Motley William Alan Mudd Susan Carol Myatt Rita Ann Nelson Victoria Epesteme Nicholau Carter Noble Susan Ann Nobles Mona Yvonne Norrell Helen Cary Owen Renee Alexis Pace Clarence Douglas Page Barbara Ann Hodges Panayotis Richard Harrison Marks, III Betty Ann Marsh Willie James Mayfield Betty Lynn McAnally Deborah Ann McKee Wilhelmina Lou McMahan Lorenzo Miles Wayne Eric Miles John Henry Miller David Oliver Millham Felicia Sue Mincey Donald Minor Jacqueline Patricia Minor Ann Robinson Mitchell Margaret Rose Mitchell 7| 72 Judith Rose Parker Anne Elizabeth Pate Chery] Elaine Patterson Janice Robyn Peters Deborah Ann Peterson Rosetta Pittman Douglas Raymond Powell Toinette Maria Radden James Joseph Redmond, IV Thomas Colbert Rennie, Jr. Virginia Doll Renalds Alvin R. Reynolds, III Jean Taylor Riddick Daniel Rissi Brenda Josephine Robinson Brenda Lillette Robinson Ruth Leoria Robinson Hazel Lee Rosser Marie Goretti Royall McDaniel Rucker, IV Jeanne Diane Saunders Christina Rose Schauble Meldredth Ellsworth Scott, Jr. Jeffery Vaughan Seabrook Roscoe William Shell, Jr. William Haskin Silver Glenn D. Simmons Melvin Lewis Skinner Carol Sue Smith Deborah Jane Smith Joanne LaVerne Smith John Newsom Smith, Jr. Debra Jefferson submits a prom idea to Beth Alexander, Sonny Smith, Bettie Ballowe and Dick Stone. aids in financing the Junior-Senior Prom Marquita Cheryl Smith Mildred Marie Smith Sandra Lee Smith Carmen Marie Smollich Linda Gayle Snead Martha Gayle Snoddy Anita Eileen Southward Sharon Paige Southward Rhonda Lea Spitzer Carol Ann Spence James Edward Spott Janet Marie Stevens Laura Mae Stephens Richard O’Flaherty Stone Cathy Sue Strong Wilmer Monsees Stubbs, Jr. Brenda Joyce Suggs Carol Lynn Sutton Madeline Bruce Swann Phyllis May Tate 73 74 Beth Alexander, Steve Montgomery and Mr. Brockwell listen as Hugh Hutcherson addresses the class. AFS chooses two Debbies as semifinalists Patricia Diane Taylor Theresa Elizabeth Taylor Ear] Frank Thomas Phyllis Dianne Thomas James Everett Thombs Patricia Ann Towsey Eunice Evora Turner Lillian Mari Turner Gloria Marie Tyson Anthony Herschel Vann Robert Michael Wadkins Charles Len Walker Gordon Aeson Walker Lonnie Graham Wall Carolyn Rachel Weems Sarah Melissa Wendt Debra Helen West Mamie Virginia White Robert Sam Whitlow Juanita Marion Wildbore Willie James Wilder, Jr. Kermit Leon Wilkerson Gregory Grey Williams Lynette Diane Williams Stuart Randall Williams Katherine Pear! Willis Kenny Paul Willis Christopher Scott Wilson Jonathan Traxler Wilson Rose Marie Wisniewski George Jerome Woodard Landon Harrison Woody Deanna Louise Wright John Chandler Wysor Sylvia Jean Yarbrough 75 76 Roger Webb, President ; Lynn Garber, Vice-President; Anne Toms, Secretary; Eddie Slipek, Treasurer. Webb, Garber chosen to lead class of 1968 The three hundred and seventy students who entered John Marshall High School on September 5, 1967, to begin their fourth year were well-aware of their seniority. They had spent three years in preparation for the year that would send them on to college or start them on their first important job. A class meeting was held in September at which the senior class officers, Roger Webb, Lynn Garber, Anne Toms, and Eddie Slipek, were introduced. November brought the victorious Home- coming game and the crowning of Peggy Ramos as Miss Justice. For the Homecoming parade, seniors dec- orated a 1937 Chevrolet with the slogan: “Seniors—Older and Wiser.” In early winter, several senior Marshallites took part in the WRVA High School Bowl. After a grueling week of examinations, Seniors and their dates relaxed at the semi- formal Senior-Junior Prom, which was held January 27. The gymnasium was transformed into a “Winter Wonderland,” complete with evergreen trees and thousands of snowflakes. Tension mounted for many, as college accept- ance deadlines drew near. With spring came the crowning of the May Queen and her Maid of Honor. As a fitting end to the year, the juniors sponsored the tra- ditional formal prom ir honor of the seniors. Graduation night brought tears of honest regret at the end of a glorious four years— years of success and failure, of fun and work, of growing. As seniors marched out of the Mosque to “Pomp and Circumstance,” all knew that they were leaving behind a part of themselves, but taking with them a part of Jayem. SUSAN KAY ALEXANDER, 3309 Florida Ave- nue; MARSHALLITE Representative; Young Amer- icans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representaive; FBLA; DE Club; VOT; GAA; Homeroom Secretary. PEG- GY TERESA ALLEN, 1316 West Laburnum Ave- nue; Orientation Commission; School Spirit Commis- sion; Torch and Banner Club; Don Juan Club; Cheer- leader, Co-Captain; Library Aide; Homeroom Offi- cer, President; Talent Show; Service Award; May Court; Girls’ State Alternate; Band Sponsor; MON- OCLE, Business Manager. ANTHONY LENARD ANDERSON, 2217 Hildreth Street; Cadet Corps, Second Lieutenant. CHARLES EMMETT ANDER- SON, 3910 Moss Side Avenue; Cadet Corps, Color Sergeant, Recruit Court, Secretary of General Com- mittee. CHARLES LEWIS AUCKERMAN, 6037 Bonneau Road; Character Commission; Chinese Club; RUDDIGORE; Science Club; Lab Assistant; Home- room Vice-President. GARY BENJAMIN BAKER, 3214 Enslow Avenue; FBLA; VOT; Football Team, Junior Varsity. PATRICIA: LEE BAKER, 4213 Her- mitage Road; Orientation Commission; Character Commission; Torch and Banner Club; MARSHALL- ITE Representative; Young Americans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; FBLA; Homeroom Sec- retary; Talent Show; Service Award; MARSHALL- ITE Staff. PAMELA LYNN BANKS, 3321 Maryland Avenue; Character Commission; FBLA; VOT, Treas- urer. ALLAN WILES BARNES, 4916 Chamberlayne Avenue; Hi-Y; Cross-Country Team; Wrestling Team, Co-Captain; Tennis Team. NANCY ROBER- TA BAYER, 2 North Dooley Avenue; Distributive Education Club. FRECHENA SARAH BERRY, 1082 St. Paul Street. ROBERT HOWARD BLACKMAN, 3101 Carolina Avenue; Health and Safety Commis- sion; Don Juan Club; Basketball Team; Talent Show; Cadet Corps, Recruit, Corporal. Susan Kay Alexander Peggy Teresa Allen Anthony LeNard Charles Emmett Anderson Anderson Charles Lewis Auckerman Patricia Lee Baker Allan Wiles Barnes Frechena Sarah Berry Gary Benjamin Baker Pamela Lynn Banks Nancy Roberta Bayer Robert Howard Blackman 77 Bonnie Gail Booker Martha Louise Booth Alton Woodrow Lena Yvonne Bowie Bosher, Jr. Vicki Elizabeth Bowling Wyatt Carneal Bowles On Tennie-pump Day, seniors stomp an oddball. presi ‘Super soul’ spirit Seniors exhibit great spirit for their team. BONNIE GAIL BOOKER, 2019 National Street; School Spirit Commission; MARSHALLITE Repre- sentative; Chinese Club; Don Juan Club; Counselors’ Aide; Homeroom President; Service Award; FHA, Pianist. MARTHA LOUISE BOOTH, 1230 Stanhope Avenue; Junior Red Cross Representative; Deutsch Club, Treasurer and Secretary ; Choir; Marshall Sing- ers; GONDOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; Girls’ Chorus; DE Club; Red Cross Representative; Talent Show. ALTON WOODROW BOSHER, JR., 2200 Rawlings Street; ICT. LENA YVONNE BOW- IE, 521 Patrick Avenue; Young Americans’ Club, Junior Red Cross Representative; DE Club; Future Homemakers of America. WYATT CARNEAL BOWLES, Foute 4, Box 472, Mechanicsville; Charac- ter Commission; MONOCLE Representative; Cadet Corps, Recruit Medal, Corporal, Staff Sergeant, 1st Lieutenant, Rifle Team. VICKI ELIZABETH BOWL- ING, 4215 Hermitage Road; Torch and Banner Club, Historian and Recording Secretary ; MARSHALLITE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Sans Souci; Dramatics Club; Library Aide; Lab As- wins cheering prize sistant; Talent Show; Service Award; MONOCLE Staff; FTA. ' MICHAEL ALLISON BRADFORD, 2809 Edge- ‘wood Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; Track Team; Cross-Country Team; Library Aide. CARO- LYN NELL BRADLEY, 715 Lincoln Avenue; Girls’ Chorus; DE Club; GAA; Girls’ Basketball Team, Junior Varsity. DANIEL WEBSTER BRANCH, 3210 Jeter Avenue; Track Team; Talent Show. ANN GILDA BRIDGEFORTH, 1005 Edgehill Road; Inde- pendent Study Commission; Display Commission; Young Americans’ Club; SPQR, Cicero; FBLA; GAA; FTA. ERNEST THOMPSON BROWN, 3213 Brook Road; Cafeteria Commission; Hi-Y; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Representa- tive; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Souci; SPQR, Cicero; Tennis Team; Homeroom President. KAREN LANEE BROWN, 629 West Graham Road; Junior Red Cross Representative; Deutsch Club; GAA. YVETTE CECEIL BROWN, 3011 Edgewood Ave- nue; Character Commission; Deutsch Club, Vice- President; Office Aide; FHA. YVONNE DOLORES BROWN, 3011 Edgewood Avenue; Deutsch Club; FHA; Talent Show. Michael Allison Bradford Daniel Webster Branch Ernest Thompson Brown Yvette Ceceil Brown Carolyn Nell Bradley Ann Gilda Bridgeforth Karen Lanee Brown Yvonne Dolores Brown 79 ROBERT DARROUGH BRUCE, 3612 Seminary Avenue; SPQR, Historian; GONDOLIERS; YEO- MAN OF THE GUARD; Orchestra; All-State Or- chestra. FREDERICK MANVILLE BRUNER, 3306 Gloucester Road; SCA President; SCA Executive Committee; SCA Convention; Key Club; Football Team, Varsity and Junior Varsity; Basketball Team, Varsity and Junior Varsity; Tennis Team, Co-Cap- tain; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Chaplain; Freshman Class President; Homeroom President; Harvard Book Award; Boys’ State; MONOCLE Staff. NANCY BETH BURNETTE, 3619 Chamber- layne Avenue; SCA Executive Committee; Orienta- tion Commission; Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; MONOCLE Representative; Li- brary Aide; Assistant Secretary, Sophomore Class; Homeroom President, Vice-President, Secretary; Service Award; Teen Council, Thalhimers; Represen- tative to National Conference of Christians and Jews. WILLIAM DOUGLAS BURTON, 3116 Second Ave- nue; ICT; Homeroom President. NEPPIE YOLAN- DA BURWELL, 450 Hazelhurst Avenue; Girls’ Cho- rus; GAA. JANET LORRAINE CAMPBELL, 4806 Old Brook Road; DE Club; Homeroom Vice-Presi- Robert Darrough Bruce’ Frederick Manville Nancy Beth Burnette Bruner William Douglas Burton D.A.R. honors Garber as “Good Citizen” Neppie Yolanda Burwell Janet Lorraine Campbell Georgie Faye Carter Bonnie Susan Chancey Theresa Wright Campbell Jenetta Charles Ernest Lee Cannon William Donald Childress “Now look, Fred, we’re supposed to be most intelligent and you’re most likely to succeed, too!” laughs Jacque En- sign as she spots Fred Bruner’s simple math error in a calculus problem. dent and Secretary; DE, Career Manual. THERESA WRIGHT CAMPBELL, 4806 Old Brook Road; School Spirit Commission; MONOCLE Representative; Sans Souci; GAA; Girls’ Hockey Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Library Aide; Homeroom President; Creative Writing Club. ERNEST LEE CANNON, 608 Arnold Avenue; Na- tional Thespians Society; Choir; Marshall Singers; RUDDIGORE; GONDOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; All-State Chorus; Ritual Quartet; FBLA; Talent Show; Service Award; FTA. GEORGIE FAYE CARTER, 2707 Chamberlayne Avenue; MONOCLE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; FBLA; VOT. BONNIE SUSAN CHANCEY, 4813 Brook Road; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Souci; Library Aide; Chess Club. JENETTA CHARLES, 2205 Hildreth Street; School Spirit Commission; MONOCLE Representative; Office Aide; Future Homemakers of America. WILLIAM DONALD CHILDRESS, 1415 Chamberlayne Avenue. CURTIS SNEAD CHISHOLM, 1810 Westwood Avenue; SPQR, Cicero; Football Team, Junior Varsity; Bas- ketball Team, Varsity; Track Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. DAVID JOSEPH CIBO, 1809 Rawlings Street; School Spirit Commission; Dra- matics Club; Choir; Marshall Singers; RUDDI- GORE; GONDOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; Wrestling Team. MARY BRENDA CLARKE, 2601 Montrose Avenue; FBLA; GAA; Curtis Snead Chisholm —_—_ David Joseph Cibo Girls’ Tennis Team. JAMES ANTHONY COGHILL, Mary Brenda Clarke James Anthony Coghill 1113 East Brookland Park Boulevard; Display Com- mission. 8] uill and Scroll Society honors thirteen We ay be P80 array William Cicero Cooke, III Nina Louise Cowfer Michael Robert Cooke Daniel Stephen Courtney Patricia Gayle Cole Judith Faye Conti Fredrick Felton Corbin Allen Blair Cooper 82 Deborah Ann Crim Sue Carol Cox Colleen Patricia Crone Cruickshanks Raymond Markham Cummings, Jr. Mary Mayo Danforth Clark Johnston Davis Nancy Helen Davis Jane Ann DeBernardo PATRICIA GAYLE COLE, 3214 Maryland Ave- nue; Character Commission; SPQR, Cicero; SPQR, Vergil, Historian; GAA; Girls’ Basketball Team; Homeroom Secretary. JUDITH FAYE CONTI, 3316 Florida Avenue; ICT; Gym Assistant. MICHAEL ROBERT COOKE, 8609 Seldondale Lane; Dramatics Club; National Thespians Society; Choir; Marshall Singers; GONDOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; All-State Chorus; Talent Show; FTA, President. WILLIAM CICERO COOKE, III, 2112 Barton Avenue; Track Team; Cross-Country Team; Tennis Team. ALLEN BLAIR COOPER, 4209 Sem- inary Avenue. FREDRICK FELTON CORBIN, 3921 Chamberlayne Avenue; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; Orchestra; DE Club; Cadet Corps, Corporal. DANIEL STEPHEN COURTNEY, 3851 Fauquier Avenue; Choir; DE Club; Wrestling Team; YEO- MAN OF THE GUARD. NINA LOUISE COWFER, 3315 North Avenue. SUE CAROL COX, 4535 East Seminary Avenue; GAA, Vice-President and Presi- dent; Talent Show; Girls’ Basketball Team, Junior Varsity; Talent Show. DEBORAH ANN CRIM, 5000 East Seminary Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Souci; Creative Writing Club. COLLEEN PAT- RICIA CRONE, 1408 Palmyra Avenue; Character Commission; Schoo] Spirit Commission; Talent Show; Miss Justice Candidate. JOHN STIRLING CRUICK- SHANKS, III, 1614 Wilmington Avenue; Cross- Country Team. RAYMOND MARKHAM CRUMP, 1907 Wilmington Avenue; DE Club; Girls’ Hockey Team; Talent Show. RALPH PIERCE CUMMINGS, JR., 1104 Apperson Street; VOT; Office Aide; Book Room Assistant. MARY MAYO DANFORTH, 1227 Lorraine Avenue; Orientation Commission; Charac- ter Commission; Torch and Banner Club; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Sans Souci; Dramatics Club; National Thespians Society; Science Club; Modern Language Tournament; MARSHALLITE, Editor; MONOCLE Staff, Catholic Delegate. CLARK JOHNSTON DA- VIS, 1402 Bellevue Avenue; Orientation Commis- sion; Character Commission; Service Awards; Key Club; MONOCLE Representative; Young Ameri- cans’ Club; Football Team; Baseball, Junior Varsity; Tennis Team; MONOCLE Staff; Sears’ Teen Board. NANCY HELEN DAVIS, 471 East Ladies Mile Road; Chinese Club; Future Homemakers of America. JANE ANN DeBERNARDO, 2812 Groveland Ave- nue; GAA; Girls’ Tennis Team; Girls’ Basketball Team. 84 Candita Beryl Dendtler Rosa Marie Dickerson Margaret Ann Downs Melinda Gail Durvin Linda Gayle Eades Alfred Willis Edwards Joyce Ann Edwards Martha Ann Ellington Kenneth Wayne Dix Rosalind Marie Dobson Margaret Catherine Sherrard Lafon Dyson Dykes CANDITA BERYL DENDTLER, 1521 West La- burnum Avenue; Character Commission; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; Science Club; GAA; Girls’ Basketball Team; Nurses Aide. ROSA MARIE DICKERSON, 1904 Q Street; DE Club. KENNETH WAYNE DIX, 3213 Fifth Avenue; Choir; GONDO- LIERS; DE Club. ROSALIND MARIE DOBSON, 502 East Ladies Mile Road; Choir; GONDOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; Girls’ Chorus; GAA; Talent Show. MARGARET ANN DOWNS, 1713 Avondale Avenue; School Spirit Commission; Dis- play Commission; ICT; Lab Assistant; Homeroom Display Commission; ICT; Lab Assistant ; Homeroom Vice-President; Service Award; Art Club. MELIN- DA GAIL DURVIN, 1435 Greycourt Avenue; Torch and Banner Club, Chaplain; GAA, Treasurer and Secretary; Girls’ Gymnastics; Homeroom President and Vice-President; MONOCLE Staff. MARGARET CATHERINE DYKES, 3506 Seminary Avenue; MONOCLE Representative; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Business Aide; Library Aide; Service Award. SHERRARD LAFON DYSON, 2806 Hanes Avenue; School Spirit Commission; MARSHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Representative; Young Americans’ Club; Don Juan Club; Office Aide; FHA. LINDA GAYLE EADES, 1824 Williamsburg Road; MONOCLE Representative; DE Club, Chaplain; Homeroom President and Vice-President. ALFRED WILLIS EDWARDS, 3300 Hazelhurst Avenue; Choir; RUDDIGORE; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; All-State Chorus; Ritual Quartet. JOYCE ANN ED- WARDS, 1412 Garber Street; Orientation Commis- sion; Character Commis sion; Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Commission; MONOCLE Representative; Don Juan Club; FBLA; GAA; Girls’ Hockey Team; Library Aide; Homeroom President; Service Award. MARTHA ANN ELLINGTON, 4828 Chamberlayne Avenue; Health and Safety Commis- Jacquelin Susan Ensign Joseph Benjamin Evans Ralph Ear] Ellis Mary Floyd Eubank sion; School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; DE Club. RALPH EARL ELLIS, 1105 East Brooklyn Park Boulevard; School Spirit Commission; MONOCLE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; FBLA; DE Club; Football Team, Manager. JAC- QUELINE SUSAN ENSIGN, Camp Hanover, Route 1, Mechanicsville; Torch and Banner Club, Vice-Pres- ident; SPQR, Cicero; Science Club, Vice-President ; GAA; Girls’ Basketball Team, Captain; Homeroom President; Service Award; MONOCLE Staff; Vir- ginia Junior Academy of Science. MARY FLOYD EUBANK, 3711 Edgewood Avenue; Character Com- mission; Health and Safety Commission ; School Spir- it Commission; FBLA; VOT; Cheerleader; Library Aide; Homeroom President and Vice-President; Tal- ent Show. JOSEPH BENJAMIN EVANS, 1004 Four- qurean Lane; Key Club, Treasurer, Vice-President; _SPQR, Cicero, Vice-President; SPQR, Vergil, Presi- dent; Library Aide; Homeroom President; MON- OCLE Staff; Honor Council, Chairman. SANDRA DINEEN EVANS, 1908 Redwood Avenue; GAA. JOSEPH MICHAEL FAHED, 1615 Brookland Park- way; Distributive Education Club, President and Vice-President; Homeroom President. HENRIETTE ANNA FAULKMAN, 3802 Seminary Avenue; SCA Executive Committee; Torch and Banner Club; Young Americans’ Club; Dramatics Club; Talent Show; American Field Service—Foreign Exchange Student. BEVERLEY REED FEATHERSTON, 1320 West Laburnum Avenue; Character Commission; Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Com- mission; FBLA; DE Club, Treasurer and Vice-Pres- ident; Cheerleader, Varsity and Junior Varsity ; Girls’ Gymnastics; Office Aide; Homeroom Vice-President ; Talent Show; Teen Council—Thalhimers’ Deb Coun- cil; DE Student of the Year. Henriette, wearing her letter jacket for the first time, expresses thanks to Jayem friends. AFS “Swede” joins senior class of 1968 Joseph Michael Fahed Beverley Ree d Featherston Sandra Dineen Evans Henriette Anna Falkman 85 86 : | ? Olesa Dorothy Ferguson Sandra Cothran Fields Elizabeth Ann Flanagan Jane Anthea Flounders Term papers plague over-worked seniors OLESA DOROTHY FERGUSON, 2210 Third Ave- nue. SANDRA COTHRAN FIELDS, 3806 Fauquier Avenue; School Spirit Commission; FBLA; VOT; GAA; Lab Assistant; FHA. ELIZABETH ANN FLANAGAN, 500 Hunt Avenue; Character Commis- sion; Health and Safety Commission; MONOCLE Representative; Don Juan Club; Counselors’ Aide; Talent Show; Service Award. JANE ANTHEA FLOUNDERS, 4810 Old Brook Road; Orientation Commission; Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Teen Council. CHARLOTTE MARIA REBECCA FLOW- ERS, 417 Patrick Avenue; Character Commission; SPQR, Cicero; GAA. TIMOTHY GENE FORD, 3133 Fifth Avenue; Hi-Y; DE Club; Baseball Team. JAMES DOUGLAS FOX, 4207 Hening Street; Chi- nese Club; Talent Show; Cadet Corps, Drum Major, Second Lieutenant. PAULETTE SEWELL FRAN- CHI, 5201 Scott Street; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; GAA; FTA. BARRY COLEMAN FRAZIER, 3019 Dill Avenue; MONOCLE Representative; DE Club; Service Award; Cadet Corps, First Sergeant, Recruit Committee. WILBUR ELWOOD FRENCH, JR., 5205 Waverly Avenue; DE Club. PAULETTE Barry Parsley, Paul Martin enact scene of Hamlet. RUTH FULLER, 1836 National Street; FBLA; VOT. JAMES MATHEWS FULTZ, JR., 712 Lincoln Ave- nue; Football Team. JANICE HILDA FUQUA, 614 Northside Avenue; Deutsch Club; GAA. MELANIE HOLDEN GAMBLE, 3218 Chamberlayne Avenue; MARSHALLITE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Choir, Treasurer; GONDOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; All-State Chorus; Mar- shallettes; Girls’ Chorus; GAA; Girls’ Hockey Team, Varsity and Junior Varsity; Girls’ Basketball Team, Varsity and Junior Varsity; Homeroom President and Secretary; Talent Show, Director; Girls’ State Alternate; MONOCLE Staff; Prom Committee; Hockey and Basketball Tournaments. Charlotte Maria Flowers Timothy Gene Ford James Douglas Fox Barry Coleman Frazier a Paulette Ruth Fuller Janice Hilda Fuqua Cf lay J Paulette Sewell Franchi Wilbur Elwood French James Mathews Fultz Melandie Holden Gamble 87 68 class blasts out at graduation dance LYNN STANTON GARBER, 4511 Government Road; SCA Executive Committee; Orientation Com- mission; Service Awards Commission; Key Club, Sweetheart; Torch and Banner Club; Chinese Club; Don Juan Club; Dramatics Club, President; Nation- al Thespians Society; Choir; Marshall Singers; RUD- DIGORE; GONDOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; Marshallettes; Girls’ Chorus; GAA, His- torian; Girls’ Hockey Team, Varsity and Junior Var- sity; Girls’ Basketball Team, Junior Varsity ; Home- room President and Secretary; Talent Show; Good Citizenship Award; Teen Council, Sears; Creative Writing Club, Vice-President; MONOCLE Staff. AL- FREIDA JANET GARRETT, 400 Patrick Avenue. STUART ALAN GARRETTE, 1412 Bellevue Ave- nue; Health and Safety Commission; Cafeteria Com- mission; Key Club; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Souci; Science Club; Wrestling Team; Homeroom President; Cadet Corps, First Captain, Recruit Com- mittee, General Committee, Honor Court, Best Re- cruit Company, J.E.B. Stuart Memorial Sword; First Class Vice-President. JUDITH WOODSUM GEN- Lynn Stanton Garber AlfreidaelnnenGarrett TRY, 1515 Wentbridge Road; Orientation Commis- . sion; Cha racter Commission; Health and Safety Com- SUE AMEN Coven FEN eleiote shai ree mission; School Spirit Commission ; Cheerleader, Var- “Most Talented” seniors, Lynn Garber and Bruce Wright, practice their favorite tunes on the piano. Brenda Ann Giannotti Lewis Randolph Gilliam James Wide Gregory Robert James Grey sity and Junior Varsity; Homeroom President; Tal- ent Show; “C’”? Company Sponsor. BRENDA ANN GIANNOTTI, 8102 Hermitage Road; Orientation Commission; Health and Safety Commission; MARSHALLITE Representative; Don Juan Club; Dramatics Club, Secretary; National Thespians Society, Secretary; Choir, Treasurer and Vice-President; Marshall Singers; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; Girls’ Chorus; Homeroom President and Vice-President; Talent Show; May Court. LEW- IS RANDOLPH GILLIAM, JR., 3128 Griffin Ave- nue. SAMUEL ALAN GRAHAM, 1600 Brookland Parkway; MONOCLE Representative; Wrestling Team. PEARL LOU GREEN, 3120 Alvis Avenue; Orientation Commission; Torch and Banner Club; MARSHALLITE Staff; Young Americans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Don Juan Club; RUDDIGORE; GONDOLIERS; Orchestra; Home- _room President and Vice-President; Talent Show; May Court. JAMES WIDE GREGORY, 502 Lincoln Avenue; Talent Show. ROBERT JAMES GREY, 807 Edgehlil Road; Track Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. SANDRA ELAINE GRIFFIN, 1107 Mount Erin Drive; SCA Executive Committee; Young Americans’ Club; RUDDIGORE; Girls’ Chorus; FBLA; DE Club; Art Assistant. JUDITH KAREN GWATHMEY, 311 Lancaster Road; Orchestra; Sci- ence Club; GAA; Girls’ Hockey Team; Girls’ Tennis Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Talent Show; May Court; Representative to Youth Seminar. BRENDA LILLIE HARRIS, 808 Edgehill Road; Junior Red Cross Representative; GAA; Girls’ Gymnastics. LYNWOOD BURNELL HARRIS, III, 2814 Dupont Circle; Cadet Corps, Supply Sergeant. SHARON AVENT HARRIS, 1400 Westbrook Avenue; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Representa- tive; DE Club; DE State Leadership Convention Rep- resentative. PATRICIA ARLENE HARVEY, 3921 Piney Road; FHA. Pearl Lou Green Judith Karen Gwathmey Samuel Alan Graham Sandra Elaine Griffin Lynwood Burwell Harris Patricia Arlene Harvey Brenda Lillie Harris Sharon Avent Harris Most athletic seniors, Melinda and Scott, reverse po- sitions for a quick pass over the bars. Brenda Reid Heath Carolyn Leigh Hensley Maureen Theresa Sarah Seybolt Herrink Herndon David Meredith Hindman EllaRhe Denise Herrold Billie Jane Hollomon Betty Jean Hite BRENDA REID HEATH, 1913 Third Avenue; Choir; Girls’ Chorus; ICT. CAROLYN LEIGH HENSLEY, 2300 Fourth Avenue; Orientation Com- mission; Character Commission; School Spirit Com- mission; Cafeteria Commission; Service Awards Commission; MONOCLE Representative; Young Americans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; FLBA; DE Club; VOT. MAUREEN THERESA HERNDON, 2317 Third Avenue; Torch and Banner Club; SPQR, Cicero; Library Aide; Homeroom Sec- retary ; Talent Show; Service Award; ‘‘B” Company Sponsor; MARSHALLITE Staff. SARAH SEYBOLT HERRINK, 4028 Mount Vernon Street; Torch and Banner Club; MONOCLE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative, Treasurer; Sans Souci; GON- DOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; Orchestra; All-State Orchestra; Science Club; GAA; Girls’ Hockey Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Gym- nastics; Homeroom Vice-President; Talent Show; Debate Club, President; MARSHALLITE Staff; MONOCLE Staff. ELLARHE DENISE HERROLD, 716 Arnold Avenue; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Don Juan Club; Dramatics Club; Lab Assist- Michael Winn Hunter Charles Haskell Cheryl Diane Jackson Hatton, III Thomas Rosewell Phillip Russell Jackson Jackson Valerie Francine Jackson Quiz Bowl members pick Bruce as leader ant; Service Award; FTA, Secretary and Treasurer ; MONOCLE Staff. DAVID MEREDITH HINDMAN, 3104 Letcher Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; Don Juan Club; Science Club; MONOCLE Staff, Copy Editor. BET- TY JEAN HITE, 3205 Monument Avenue; MON- OCLE Representative; Choir; GONDOLIERS; ICT; Nurses’ Aide; FHA, Secretary. BILLIE JANE HOL- LOMON, 3008 Lamb Avenue; Orientation Commis- sion; School Spirit Commission; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Souci; Dramatics Club; GAA; Girls’ Hockey Team; Girls’ Tenn is Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Gymnastics; Talent Show; Physical Education Assistant. MICHAEL WINN HUNTER, 1703 Wetswood Avenue; All City Band; Cadet Corps, Second Lieutenant, Squad Efficiency Award, Hop Committee. CHARLES HASKELL HATTON, III, 2314 Fifth Avenue. CHERYL DIANE JACKSON, 1201 Williamsburg Road; DE Club, Historian and Sweetheart; Homeroom President and Vice-Presi- dent; May Court. PHILLIP RUSSELL JACKSON, 606 North 23rd Street; DE Club. THOMAS ROSE- WELL JACKSON, JR., 5104 Campbell Avenue; Na- tional Thespians Society; Choir; Marshall Singers; RUDDIGORE; GONDOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; Ritual Quartet; Service Award. VALERIE FRANCINE JACKSON, 3011 Cliff Avenue; MON- OCLE Representative; FBLA; VOT. Senior Charlie Summers entertains his well-mannered cohorts by sticking a banana in his ear. 9I 92 Deborah Kay Jacobs Ryland S. Jenkins Linda Louise Jeter Carl Wilson Johnson ——— Clarinda Arlette James Ellen Ruth Jeter DEBORAH KAY JACOBS, 3608 Moss Side Ave- nue; SCA Executive Committee; School Spirit Com- mission; MONOCLE Representative; Choir; YEO- MAN OF THE GUARD; Girls’ Chorus; FBLA; DE Club; Cheerleader; Girls’ Gymnastics; Talent Show; May Court; Miss Justice Candidate; Miss District DECA 19. CLARINDA ARLETTE JAMES, 2801 Hawthorne Avenue; Deutsch Club; FBLA; Office Aide. RYLAND SYLVESTER JENKINS, JR., 1414 Summit Avenue; DE Club. ELLEN RUTH JETER, 1208 Whitby Road; Torch and Banner Club; Orien- tation Commission; MONOCLE Representative; Dra- matics Club; National Thespians Society; Choir; Marshall Singers; ,RUDDIGORE; GONDOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; All-State Chorus; Rit- ual Quartet; Homeroom Treasurer. LINDA LOUISE JETER, 1419 Westbrook Avenue; Orientation Com- mission; School Spirit Commission; MARSHALLITE Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; GAA; Cheerleader, Varsity and Junior Varsity; Girls’ Hockey Team; Office Aide; Homeroom Secretary ; Talent Show; Service Award; Girls’ State. CARL WILSON JOHNSON, JR., 3216 Detroit Avenue; DE Club. FRANCIS GALE JOHNSON, 208 East 19th Street; Young Americans’ Club; Detusch Club; DE Club; Track Team; Lab Assistant; Homeroom Vice- President; Talent Show; Cadet Corps. RICHARD SCOTT JOHNSON, 1423 Claremont Avenue; Orien- tation Commission; Character Commission; Health and Safety Commission; Cafeteria Commission; Dis- play Commission; Key Club, Division Secretary; Thumbs-down alarms most popular Greg Patterson and Debby Jacobs. Francis Gale Johnson Sandra Paige Johnson Richard Scott Johnson Wade Osborne Johnson Young Americans’ Club; Dramatics Club, Treasurer; National Thespians Society; Science Club; Track Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Talent Show; Teen Council, Sears; Cadet Corps; Cadet Corps Committee; Rifle Team; Key Club International Con- vention; MARSHALLITE Staff; Club-of-the-Month Committee. SANDRA PAIGE JOHNSON, 308 East Ladies Miles Road; GAA. WADE OSBORNE JOHNSON, 3511 Hazelhurst Avenue; DE Club. ZENOBIA LEI- LANI JOHNSON, 2605 Fendall Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; Chinese Club; Deutsch Club, Pres- ident; FBLA; GAA; Girls’ Basketball Team; Miss Justice Candidate. KEITH TIMOTHY JONES, 458 East Ladies Mile Road; Track Team; Cross-Country Team, Co-Captain. MARGARET LOUISE JONES, 1603 Wilmington Avenue; Orientation Commission; Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; Dramatics Club; National Thespians Society ; Science Club; Cheerleader Junior Varsity Co-Captain; Coun- selors’ Aide; Homeroom President, Vice-President and Secretary; Girls’ State; MARSHALLITE Staff. ROBERT GRAY JONES, 5008 West Seminary Ave- nue; Character Commission; Cafeteria Commission; Key Club; Young Americans’ Club, Treasurer; Sci- ence Club; Homeroom Vice-President; Talent Show; MONOCLE Staff; MARSHALLITE Staff. VIRGIN- IA ANN JONES, 2414 Fourth Avenue; DE Club; GAA. LINDA MARIE JOURNEY, 2925 Chamber- layne Avenue; Orientation Commission; Sans Souci. Ensign receives science award Zenobia Leilani Johnson Robert Gray Jones Keith Timothy Jones Margaret Louise Jones Virginia Ann Jones Linda Marie Journey ' 93 94 Thomas Maxwell Judd Margie Sue Kast Anne Marie Keeberly Michael Antoine Kelly Steve Crews Kincheloe William DeBerry Kindle George Liang King Joyce Ann King Hampden-Sydney prospects, Doug Waldruff, Ernest Brown, and Ed Norfleet, discuss possibilities for enrollment next semester as first-year men with Coach Warren Carter, graduate. of registering Applications for college prove worrisome Miriam Lynette Kirby Patricia Kay Lewis Lyle Harrison Kirby Margery Carol Lee THOMAS MAXWELL JUDD, 1211 Westbrook Ave- nue; SCA Executive Committee; Orientation Com- mission; Health and Safety Commission; Key Club; MARSHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Rep- resentative; All-State Band; MONOCLE Staff, MAR- SHALLITE Staff; Football Team, Varsity and Jun- ior Varsity; Track Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Lab Assistant; Sophomore Class Presi- dent; Talent Show; Service Award; Battalion Band; First Lieutenant; Honor Court; Recruit Court; Hop - Committee; Non-Commissioned Officer’s Medal. MARGIE SUE KAST, 1818 Williamsburg Road; DE Club; Counselors’ Aide. ANNE MARIE KEEBER- LY, 1019 Crafton Lane; Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Souci; FBLA; Library Aide; Service Award. MICHAEL ANTOINE KELLY, 2908 Edgewood Ave- nue; Cadets Corps, Sergeant. STEVE CREWS KINCHELOE, 1316 Wentbridge Road; Cafeteria Commission; Key Club; RUDDIGORE; GONDO- LIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; Orchestra; Homeroom Vice-President; Talent Show; All-City Band; MONOCLE Staff. WILLIAM DeBERRY KIN- DLE, JR., 105 Overbrook Road; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Sou ci. GEORGE LIANG KING, 1708 West Laburnum Avenue; Cafeteria Commission; Key Club; MARSHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Representative; Young Americans’ Club, Vice-Presi- dent; SPQR, Cicero, Vice-President; Track Team; Homeroom President; Service Award. JOYCE ANN Earnest Lionel Lambert Richard Farrell Lawrence Ralph Nelson Lipford Blair Evans Lohmeyer KING, 2510 Fifth Avenue; Character Commission; Health and Safety Commission; DE Club; DE State Leadership Conference Representative. LYLE HAR- RISON KIRBY, 3914 Seminary Avenue; Orientation Commission; Character Commission; Display Com- mission; MARSHALLITE Representative; Young Americans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Counselors’ Aide; Homeroom President and Vice- President; Talent Show; Service Award; Miss Justice Candidate; MARSHALLITE Staff; Prom Commit- tee. MIRIAM LYNETTE KIRBY, 1300 Victor Street; SCA Secretary ; Health and Safety Commission; Chi- nese Club; Homeroom President; Assistant Secretary for Freshman and Junior Class. EARNEST LIONEL LAMBERT, 2209 North Avenue; Wrestling Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Cadet Corps. RICHARD FARRELL LAWRENCE, JR., 1424 Lor- raine Avenue; Character Commission; Health and Safety Commission; Independent Study Commission; Cafeteria Commission; Hi-Y, Treasurer; Young Americans’ Club, President; MONOCLE Staff. MAR- GERY CAROL LEE, 3219 Fendall Avenue; Office Aide; Future Homemakers of America. PATRICIA KAY LEWIS, 1301 Avondale Avenue; Torch and Banner Club; Young Americans’ Club; Dramatics Club; Library Aide; Service Award; FHA; MAR- SHALLITE Staff. RALPH NELSON LIPFORD, 5103 Arcadia Street; DE Club. BLAIR EVANS LOH- MEYER, 3915 Chamberlayne Avenue; SPQR, Cice- ro; Wrestling Team. 95 96 Brenda Kay Mahoney Thomas Cleveland Mann William Cornell Manns Haywood Scott Lowry George Wallace Masten Roxie Theresa Matthews HAYWOOD SCOTT LOWRY, 3218 Detroit Ave- nue; School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Commis- sion; Hi-Y; Don Juan Club; Science Club; Football Team, Varsity and Junior Varsity; Track Team; Wrestling Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Talent Show; Physical Education Assistant. BREN- DA KAY MAHONEY, 2802 Second Avenue; Orien- tation Commission; School Spirit Commission; GAA; Service Award; FHA, President; Home Ec. Assist- ant; FHA Convention Delegate. PATRICIA SUSAN MAHONEY, 2809 Woodcliff Avenue; Young Amer- icans’ Club; Dramatics Club; Lab Assistant; Service Award. WALTER FERRELL MAHONEY, 1401 Brookland Parkway; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Cadet Corps, Corporal. THOMAS CLEVE- LAND MANN, 33138 Fifth Avenue; Health and Safe- ty Commission; DE Club; Football Team; Baseball Team. WILLIAM CORNELL MANNS, 13819 Me- chanicsville Pike; Track Team; Cross-Country Team; Cadet Corps, Vice-President, Color Sergeant, General Committee, Recruit Court, Second Lieutenant. PAR- Patricia Susan Mahoney Walter Ferrell Mahoney Parry Ann Marston James Paul Martin NHS inducts select RY ANN MARSTON, 3511 Chamberlayne Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Com- mission; MONOCLE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; GONDOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; DE Club; GAA; Girls’ Gymnastics; Stage Assistant; Homeroom Secretary; Art Club; Junior Assistant on Prom Committee. JAMES PAUL MARTIN, 1002 Westwood Avenue; Orientation Com- mission; Hi-Y; MARSHALLITE Representative; RUDDIGORE; Orchestra; All-State Orchestra; Cross-Country Team; Wrestling Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Homeroom Vice-President. GEORGE WALLACE MASTEN, III, 610 Arnold Avenue; Junior Red Cross Representative; Orches- tra; Track Team; Shop Assistant; Stage Assistant; Homeroom Treasurer; Talent Show; Cadet Corps, Hop Committee; Chess Club. ROXIE THERESA MATTHEWS, 2200 Richmond Street; Health and Safety Commission; Cafeteria Commission; Young Americans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Lab Assistant. JACQUELYNN ANTOINETTE MAY, 2916 Noble Avenue; Cafeteria Commission; Young Americans’ Club; GAA; Girls’ Gymnastics; Talent Show; Chess Club; Art Club; Art Assistant. GORDON WAYNE McCABE, 5324 Parker Street; Dramatics Club; National Thespians Society; Foot- ball Team; Baseball Team. JOHN JOSEPH McCAU- LEY, JR., 1700 Carlisle Avenue; Character Commis- Jacquelynn Antoinette Gordon Wayne McCabe May Constance Patdean Linda Elaine McNamara McNeill forty-nine members sion; Hi-Y; MONOCLE Representative; Don Juan Club; Wrestling Team; Basebal l Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Homeroom Treasurer. NANCY ALLEN McGRATH, 3405 Chamberlayne Avenue; GAA; Girls’ Hockey Team. LINDA ELAINE McNAMARA, 1024 Fourqurean Lane; School Spirit Commission ; MARSHALLITE Representative ; MONOCLE Representative; Young Americans’ Club; . FBLA, Secretary and Vice-President; Girls’ Basket- ball Team, Varsity. CONSTANCE PATDEAN Mc- NEILL, 715 Oak Park Avenue; Junior Red Cross Representative; DE Club. JUANITA MARIE MEAD- ORS, Route 4, Box 12-A, Mechanicsville; Lab Assist- ant; Service Award. KATHY MARIE MICKLE, 3407 Enslow Avenue. ARTHUR RAYMOND MINTER, JR., 3015 Fendall Avenue; DE Club. JAMES NOEL MONTGOMERY, 1201 Confederate Avenue; SCA Executive Committee; Orientation Commission; Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Com- mission; Key Club; Torch and Banner, Sweetheart; MONOCLE Representative; Chinese Club; SPQR, Cicero; SPQR, Vergil, Treasurer; Dramatics Club; Basketball Team, Varsity and Junior Varsity ; Track Team; Baseball Team, Junior Varsity; Tennis Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Homeroom Vice- President; Latin Tournament; Boys’ State; MON- OCLE Staff; Honor Council. John Joseph McCauley Nancy Allen McGrath Juanita Marie Meadors Kathy Marie Mickle Arthur Raymond Minter James Noel Montgomery Satterfield lectures seniors on current issues. 98 ! ‘ Joy and surprise overwhelm Barbara Richardson as she learns that she is a Miss Justice candidate. Miss Justice highlights homecoming week DAVID EUGENE MOORE, 1106 Fourqurean Lane; Hi-Y; MONOCLE Representative; Football Team, Varsity and Junior Varsity; Basketball Team, Var- sity and Junior Varsity; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Lab Assistant; Homeroom President; Thal- himers’ Deb Council. LINDA SNOWA MORITZ, 1905 Montibellow Circle; Junior Red Cross Representative; FBLA; ICT. NORBERT TYREE MUDD, 4532 East Seminary Avenue; MONOCLE Representative; Young Americans’ Club; Football Team, Varsity and Junior Varsity; Track Team; Russian Club. LINDA BEATRICE MURRAY, 2102 Barton Avenue. NAN- CY ANN MYATT, 1201 Magnolia Street; Health and Safety Commission; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Library Aide Service Award. CARLTON EL- WOOD MYERS, 462 Milton Street; Track Team; FBLA; Talent Show; Cadet Band; Supply Sergeant. DONNA GAYLE NELSON, 1410 Williamsburg Road; Health and Safety Commission; MARSHALL- ITE Representative; Don Juan Club; Library Aide. THOMAS LLOYD NELSON, 1511 Brookland Park- way; MARSHALLITE Representative; Deutsch Club. SAMMY JACK NEWBERRY, 4708 Brook Road; Young Americans’ Club; FBLA. JEROME NICHOLSON, 3200 Griffin Avenue. MARC HILTON NOBLE, 2100 Fourth Avenue; MARSHALLITE Rep- resentative; Young Americans’ Club; Wrestling Team. TIMOTHY JOHN NOLAN, 1507 Carlisle Ave- nue. EDWARD BAMFORD NORFLEET, 3305 Lox- ley Road; Character Commission; Hi-Y; MONOCLE David Eugene Moore Linda Snowa Moritz Norbert Tyree Mudd Linda Beatrice Murray Nancy Ann Myatt Carlton Elwood Myers Sammy Jack Newberry Jerome Nicholson Donna Gayle Nelson Thomas Lloyd Nelson Marc Hilton Noble Timothy John Nolan Thomas AddisonOdom __Laurene Danyse Orcutt Confidently, Warren Winston predicts victory. Edward Bamford Martha Lynn Nunnally Norfleet Representative; Young Americans’ Club; SPQR, Ci- cero; Science Club; MONOCLE Staff. MARTHA LYNN NUNNALLY, 4408 Newport Drive; Orientation Commission; School Spirit Com- mission; Hi-Y, Sweetheart; Cheerleader, Junior Var- sity, Varsity Co-Captain; Homeroom President and Treasurer; Talent Show; May Court; Teen Council, Thalhimers. THOMAS ADDISON ODOM, 4201 Cen- tral Avenue; FBLA; VOT; French Club; Track Team. LAURENE DANYSE ORCUTT, 4409 New- port Drive; Orientation Commission; Torch and Ban- ner Club; MARSHALLITE Representative; SIPA Delegate; Young Americans’ Club; Chinese Club; Dramatics Club; National Thespians Society; May Court; Sears Teen Council; MARSHALLITE, Assist- ant Editor. Slump hits seniors as mid-term exams end Dina Lee Palmore Barry Newton Parsley Alice Marie Paxton Mary Chancellor Payne Stephen Lewis Payne John Marshall Pendleton Mark Lewis Perkins Joseph Franklin Perry 100 DINA LEE PALMORE, 2702 Wellington Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; Don Juan Club; ICT; GAA. BARRY NEWTON PARSLEY, 2629 Waldo Lane; SCA Officer, Treasurer; SCA Executive Committee; Hi-Y; MONOCLE Representative; Choir, President; RUDDIGORE; GONDOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; All-State Chorus; Ritual Quartet; Football Team, Varsity and Junior Varsity; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Treasurer; Homeroom President ; Boys’ State; MONOCLE Staff, Commissions Chair- man. ALICE MARIE PAXTON, 3006 Alpine Ave- nue; FBLA; VOT. MARY CHANCELLOR PAYNE, 1505 Confederate Avenue; School Spirit Commission ; MARSHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Rep- resentative; DE Club; GAA; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent and Secretary. STEPHEN LEWIS PAYNE, 1704 Avondale Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; FBLA; Talent Show. JOHN MARSHALL PENDLE- TON, 3110 Ellwood Avenue; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; DE Club. MARK LEWIS PERKINS, 2800 Monument Avenue; Cadet Corps, Captain, Hon- or Court, General Committee, Recruit Committee, Rats’ Medal. JOSEPH FRANKLIN PERRY, JR., 3304 Fifth Avenue; ICT; Football Team. EARL AL- ROY PERSON, 3612 Edgewood Avenue; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; Deutsch Club; Dramat- ics Club; Creative Writing Club. ROBERT BAIRD PETERS, 1614 Princeton Road; Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. ALBERT TERRY PEYTON, JR., 1917 Chelsea Street; FBLA; Cadet Corps, Sergeant. CONNIE SUE PHILLIPS, 1927 West Laburnum; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; MARSHALLITE Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Choir; RUDDI- GORE;; Future Business Leaders of America; Library Aide. PATRICIA ANN PHILLIPS, 1004 Crafton Lane; Orientation Commission; _MARSHALLITE Representative; FBLA; VOT; “A” Company, Spon- sor. GLENDA KAY PLEASANTS, 2121 Selden Street; FBLA; FHA. BENJAMIN LAWSON POEH- LAND, 38929 Chamberlayne Avenue; MONOCLE Representative; Science Club; Lab Assistant; Crea- tive Writing Club. ERNEST WAYNE POWELL, 1518 Pulaski Street; Key Club; Don Juan Club; Dra- matics Club; Choir; Marshall Singers; RUDDI- GORE; GONDOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; Tennis Team; Homeroom President; Tal- ent Show; Cadet Corps, Captain Adjutant, Recruit Committee, General Committee, Honor Court, Hop Committee, Best Non-Commissioned Officer’s Medal, 2nd Class Vice-President, 1st Class Secretary. JO- ANNE MARILYN POWERS, 3600 Carolina Ave- nue; Character Commission; School Spirit Commis- sion; DE Club; GAA; Counselors’ Aide. SUSAN FAYE PRESTIPINO, 1102 Apperson Street; Orien- tation Commission; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Choir, Vice-President; Marshall Singers; GON- DOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; FBLA; Talent Show; FHA. TE Le ee ee Ear] Alroy Person Robert Baird Peters Albert Terry Peyton Connie Sue Phillips Friendliest Barbara Richardson and Tommy Judd use their winning smiles and charms to travel. Patricia Ann Phillips Glenda Kay Pleasants Joanne Marilyn Powers Susan Faye Prestipino Benjamin Lawson Ernest Wayne Powell Poehland 101 = oN 4 — Ni adesaenilial School-spirited Judy and Jim display ribbons. Robin Leath Price Kenneth Ear] Priddy Kathryn Lee Pryor Rosa Marie Quarles Weisensale wins Richmond Junior Miss ROBIN LEATH PRICE, 4820 Chamberlayne Ave- nue; Orientation Commission; School Spirit Commis- sion; FBLA; Cheerleader; Homeroom President and Vice-President; Talent Show; Service Award. KEN- NETH EARL PRIDDY, 3219 Carolina Avenue; SCA Executive Committee; Independent Study Commis- sion, Co-Chairman; Hi-Y; MONOCLE Staff; Basket- ball Team, Varsity and Junior Varsity; Baseball Team, Varsity and Junior Varsity; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Talent Show. KATHRYN LEE PRYOR, 3805 Hawthorne Avenue; Torch and Ban- ner Club, Treasurer; Sans Souci; Choir; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; GAA, Treasurer; Girts’ Hockey Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Talent Show; MON- OCLE Staff. ROSA MARIE QUARLES, 714 Lincoln Avenue; MARSHALLITE Representative; Deutsch Club; German Club, Secretary and Treasurer. DON- ALD PAUL RAGAN, 3109 Enslow Avenue; DE Club. BETTE ARLENE RAMOS, 4819 Brook Road. PEGGY LEE RAMOS, 4819 Brook Road; SCA, Vice- President; SCA Convention; Orientation Commis- sion; Health and Safety Commission; Dramatics Club; Junior Class Secretary; May Court; Miss Jus- tice Candidate, “Miss Justice’ 1967-1968; MON- OCLE Staff. WALTER WALLACE RANDOLPH, 2820 Fendall Avenue; MONOCLE Representative; Young Americians’ Club; Don Juan Club; Wrestling Team. JUDY CAROL ReMINE, 4200 Chamberlayne Avenue; School Spirit Commission; Torch and Ban- ner Club; Sans Souci: Choir, Vice-President; Mar- Donald Paul Ragan Bette Arlene Ramos shall Singers; GONDOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE Peggy Lee Ramos Walter Wallace Randolph Judy Carol Remine Robert Wayne Riggan Kathy Lanae Render Stephen Ingram Robertson GUARD; All-State Chorus; Marshallettes; Girls’ Chorus; GAA; Library Aide; Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident; Miss Justice Candidate; Girls’ State. KATHY LANAE RENDER, 2934 Northumberland Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; FBLA; GAA; FHA. JOHNETTA GLADYS RICHARDS, 615 West Lancaster Road; Young Americians’ Club; SPQR, Cicero; GAA; Girls’ Gymnastics; Tennis Team. BARBARA ANN RICH- ARDSON, 3708 Edgewood Avenue; Health and Safe- ty Commission; MONOCLE Representative; Library Aide; Homeroom President; Service Award; Miss Justice Candidate; Girls’ State; MARSHALLITE Staff. ROBERT WAYNE RIGGAN, 1403 Confede- rate Avenue; Hi-Y; MONOCLE Staff. STEPHEN INGRAM ROBERTSON, 4811 East Seminary Ave- nue; Cafeteria Commission; Young Americans’ Club; - Science Club; Cadet Corps, Captain, Honor Court, Recruit Court. WILLIAM JOSEPH ROBICHAUX, 401 East Ladies Mile Road. SHIRLEY RENEE ROBINSON, 16 West Lancaster Road. WALTER HILTON ROCK, JR., 3906 Hill Monument Parkway; Cafeteria Commission; Key Club Secretary; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; SIPA Delegate; Young Americians’ Club; Sans Souci; GONDOLIERS; YEO- MAN OF THE GUARD; Orchestra; Talent Show; Key Club Convention Delegate; MONOCLE Staff; MARSHALLITE Staff. THOMAS ALTON ROGERS, 2820 Groveland Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; ICT; Track Team ; Chess Club. BENJAMIN LACY ROSE, JR., 1010 Westwood Avenue; Cafeteria Commission; Hi-Y; MONOCLE Representative; Young Americans’ Club; Chinese Club; Sans Souci; MONOCLE Staff, News Editor; Homeroom President; Junior Class Vice- President; Track Team; Football Team, Varsity. Johnetta Gladys Barbara Ann Richards Richardson William Joseph Shirley Renee Robinson Robichaux Walter Hilton Rock Benjamin Lacy Rose Thomas Alton Rogers Christine Martha Rosser CHRISTINE M. ROSSER, 726 North 23rd Street; Library Aide. 103 104 SANDRA LEIGH ROWE, 1519 Laburnum Ave- nue; Junior Red Cross Representative; Dramatics Club; National Thespians Society; FBLA; GAA; Girls’ Basketball Team; FHA. THOMAS KENNETH ROWE, JR., 3704 Moss Side Avenue; Young Ameri- cans’ Club; SPQR, Cicero; SPQR, Vergil; RUDDI- GORE; GONDOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; Orchestra; All-Regional Band; Football Team, Statistician; Baseball Team, Statistician; Lat- in Tournament; MONOCLE Staff, Sports Column- ist. LINDA LEE SALE, 4902 Old Brook Road; Ori- entation Commission; School Spirit Commission; Young Americans’ Club; Don Juan Club; FBLA; ue. Thomas Kenneth Rowe Sandra Leigh Rowe VOT; Library Aide; Talent Show; Service Award. BARBARA ELAINE SANDERSON, 1108 Fourgu- rean Lane; Orientation Commission; Deutsch Club; Dramatics Club; National Thespians Society; Girls’ Chorus; Library Aide; Homeroom Vice-President; Talent Show. BARBARA JEAN SCOTT, 610 Rex Avenue; Orientation Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative. GERTRUDE SYLVIA SCOTT, 1206 North 20th Street; SCA Executive Committee; DE Club; GAA. SHARON LYNN SESLER, 1512 Custer Street ; Cafeteria Commission; MARSHALLITE Rep- resentative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Choir; GONDOLIERS; Girls’ Chorus; DE Club; Counselors’ Aide; Homeroom Vice-President. BARBARA SUE SHANES, 3322 Delaware Avenue; Character Com- mission; Display Commission; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Don Juan Club; Office Aide; FHA, His- torian, Treasurer, Vice-President. SHARON LOU- ISE SHANNON, 4537 West Seminary Avenue; Ori- entation Commission; Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; MARSHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Representative; Chinese Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; SPQR, Cicero, Historian; Dramatics Club National Thespians Society; GAA; Cheerleader, Varsity; Girls’ Gymnastics ; Homeroom Vice-President and Secretary; Talent Show; Thal- himers’ Deb Council; MARSHALLITE Staff; MON- OCLE Staff. DIANE MARIE SHAW, 3141 Griffin Avenue; Choir; GONDOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; FBLA. NANCY ELLEN SHAW, 3200 Detroit Ave- nue; Orientation Commission; Character Commis- sion; GAA; Library Aide; Counselors’ Aide; Service NMSQT selects four finalists from Jayem Linda Lee Sale Sharon Lynn Sesler Barbara Elaine Sanderson Barbara Sue Shanes Barbara Jean Scott Sharon Louise Shannon Gertrude Sylvia Scott Diane Maria Shaw Award. THOMAS ALEXANDER SHAW, JR., 40u Hunt Avenue; RUDDIGORE; GONDOLIERS; YEO- MAN OF THE GUARD; Orchestra; All-State Or- chestra. JOSEPH RONALD SLAY, 3406 Hawthorne Avenue; School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Com- mission; Hi-Y, President; Young Americans’ Club; Chinese Club; Don Juan Club; RUDDIGORE; Or- chestra; All-State Orchestra; Wrestling Team; Jun- ior Class Vice-President; Boys’ State; MONOCLE Staff; Academic Center for Latin American Studies. EDWIN JOHN SLIPEK, 3218 Seminary Avenue; Orientation Commission; Character Commission, Co- Chairman; Hi-Y, Secretary; Young Americans’ Club, Treasurer; SPQR, Cicero, President; Choir; GONDOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; Track Team; Senior Class Treasurer; Homeroom President; Blue Ridge Assembly; MONOCLE Staff; MAR- SHALLITE Staff; Honor Council. JANET CAROL SMITH, 4308 Old Brook Road; Character Commis- sion; School Spirit Commission; Don Juan Club; FBLA; DE Club; VOT; ICT; GAA; Girls’ Basketball Team; Homeroom President. KENNETH GORDON SMITH, 3021 Montrose Avenue; Football Team; Track Team. JAMES EDWIN SNEAD, III, 3112 Moss Side Avenue; MONOCLE Representative; Deutsch Club, Vice-President; Cadet Corps, Honor Court, Sergeant-at-Arms, General Committee; Pres- ident Third Class, Rifle Team, Hop Committee, Re- eruit Court, Captain, Company A, Best Recruit Med- al Company, Rifle Team Ribbon. CLARENCE BAR- RETT SOUTHWARD, 3104 Fourth Avenue; DE Club. Janet Carol Smith Kenneth Gordon Smith James Edwin Snead Clarence Barrett Southward Nancy Ellen Shaw Thomas Alexander Shaw Joseph Ronald Slay Edwin John Slipek Tim and Debbie enter an enchanted wonderland. 105 James Thomas Stallings Robin Francine Stevens Clyde Alvin Stewart, III Thomas Addison Stewart Gloria Jean Stubblefield Charles Allen Summers Michael Ray Talbert Carolyn June Talley 106 JAMES THOMAS STALLINGS, 2813 Woodcliff Avenue. ROBIN FRANCINE STEVENS, 5000 West Seminary Avenue; Orientation Commission; Charac- ter Commission; Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Commission; Cafeteria Commission; Service Awards Commission; MARSHALLITE Rep- resentative; MONOCLE Representative; Young Americans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Sans Souci; SPQR, Cicero; RUDDIGORE; Orches- tra; Science Club; GAA; Girls’ Gymnastics; Home- room Vice-President and Treasurer; MONOCLE Staff; FTA. CLYDE ALVIN STEWART, III, 1720 West Laburnum Avenue; SCA Executive Commit- tee; Cafeteria Commission; Service Awards Com- mission; Key Club, President and Chaplain; SIPA Delegate; Science Club; Junior Class President; Homeroom President; Talent Show; President, Miller and Rhoads’ Junior Advisory Board; Boys’ State; MARSHALLITE Staff; MONOCLE Staff. THOMAS ADDISON STEWART, 3860 Farquier Avenue; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Track Team; Stage Assistant; Talent Show; Cadet Corps, Sergeant, Hop Committee, Ca- det Band. GLORIA JEAN STUBBLEFIELD, 3117 Carolina Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Dramatics Club; National Thespians Society; FBLA; DE Club; FHA. CHARLES ALLEN SUMMERS, 3809 Seminary Ave- nue; Orientation Commission; Key Club; MONOCLE Representative; National Thespians Society; GON- DOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; Football Team; Tennis Team; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes; Stage Assistant; Talent Show; MONOCLE Staff. MICHAEL RAY TALBERT, 523 North 22nd Street; Health and Safety Commission; MONOCLE Representative; Sans Souci; DE Club; Talent Show; Cadet Corps, Private; Chess Club; Cadet Football and Track. CAROLYN JUNE TALLEY, 3505 Cham- Greg Patterson argues bill in practice Senate. Honor seniors start an independent study berlayne Avenue; Orientation Commission; School Spirit Commission; Don Juan Club; Office Aide; Homeroom Vice-President; Company “A” Sponsor. BONNIE GAYLE TAYLOR, 3101 Enslow Avenue; FBLA; VOT. ROBERT LAWRENCE TAYLOR, 3324 Loxley Road; Young Americans’ Club; Hi-Y, Vice- President; Tennis Team; Homeroom President and Vice-President; Blue Ridge Assembly ; MARSHALL- ITE Staff; Club-of-the-Month Commission; Boys’ State. NORMAN HARWOOD TEAL, 2911 Woodcliff Avenue; Deutsch Club, Treasurer; DE Club; Track Team, Manager; Talent Show. JEAN MARIE THILL, 3602 Meadowbridge Road; FBLA; VOT. LAURA LOUISE THORNTON, 2602 Brook Road; Chinese Club; GAA. ANNE PREWITT TOMS, 3216 Hawthorne Avenue; SCA Executive Committee; Ori- entation Commission; Torch and Banner Club; Young Americans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; GAA; Girls’ Hockey Team, Varsity and Junior Var- sity; Senior Class Secretary; Homeroom President; Miss Justice Candidate; MONOCLE Staff. DAVID CARLTON TOWSEY, 3213 Delaware Avenue; DE Club. PATRICIA ANN TRUEMAN, 605 Pollock Street; FBLA, Historian; VOT, President; Business Office Aide; Homeroom President. MELVIN UN- DERWOOD TUCKER, 3910 Corbin Street; Health and Safety Commission; DE Club; Service Award; Cadet Corps, First Lieutenant, Rifle Team, Honor Bonnie Gayle Taylor Robert Lawrence Taylor Sa aaa ae See EY NG) APs ha ae Norman Harwood Teal Jean Marie Thill Laura Louise Thornton Anne Prewitt Toms David Carlton Towsey Patricia Ann Trueman Melvin Underwood Delores E. Winston Tucker 107 Snowflakes adorn ““Winter Wonderland” David Lee Turner Willie P. Tyree Linda Elaine Uzel Jacqueline M. Uzzle George Edward Via Cindy Lea Wade Walter D. Walden Douglas Lee Waldruff Linda Ann Wallace Gloris Ann Ward Diana Faye Mary Lou Webb Weatherington 108 at mid-winter prom Roger Stuart Webb Helen S. Weisensale John Hyde Weilman Electa Joy Wellman Dayle Elizabeth White Edwin Ear] Whitlock Spencer B. White Ruth Anne Wicker DAVID LEE TURNER, 1028 Fourqurean Lane; School Spirit Commission; Deutsch Club; Football Team; Tennis Team; Homeroom Secretary; Talent Show. WILLIS PLEASANT TYREE, JR., 2813 Groveland Avenue; Choir; RUDDIGORE; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; Cadet Corps, First Lieutenant, Cadet Corps Committee. LINDA ELAINE UZEL, 1512 Williamsburg Road; Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; FBLA; VOT; GAA; Service Award; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD. JACQUELINE MARIE UZZLE, 609 West Laburnum Avenue; Junior Red Cross Representative; FBLA; VOT; Business Office Aide. GEORGE EDWARD VIA, 3909 Seminary Ave- nue; Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Homeroom President. CINDY LEA WADE, 1401 Wentbridge Road; MARSHALLITE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Talent Show; Sponsor of Band Company; Gym Assistant. WALTER DARRELL WALDEN, 2305 Fendall Avenue; Debate Club; Crea- tive Writing Club. DOUGLAS LEE WALDRUFF, 1211 Westwood Avenue; Service Awards Commis- sion; Assembly Commission; MONOCLE Represen- tative; Young Americians’ Club; Sans Souci; Choir; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; All-State Chorus; Ten- nis Team; Talent Show. LINDA ANN WALLACE, 3616 Noble Avenue; School Spirit Commission; GAA; Girls’ Gymnastics; Homeroom President. GLORIS ANN WARD, 1403 Winder Street; Dramatics Club; Office Aide. DIANA FAYE WEATHERINGTON, 2504 Third Avenue; FBLA; VOT; Homeroom Secretary. MARY LOU WEBB, 1900 Fenton Street; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Office Aide; French Club; FHA. ROG- ER STUART WEBB, 2428 Kenmore Road; Key Club; Basketball Team; Track Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Boys’ State. JOHN HYDE WEIL- MAN, 4101 Hermitage Road; Young Americans’ Club; SPQR, Cicero; Lab Assistant; Homeroom Vice- President; Junior Classical League. HELEN SU- ZANNE WEISENSALE, 3802 Seminary Avenue; Orientation Commission; Torch and Banner Club; MARSHALLITE Representative; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Souci; Dramatics Club; National Thes- pians Society; GAA; Library Aide; Talent Show; Debate Club; MONOCLE Staff; AFS Committee. ELECTA JOY WELLMAN, 1401 Claremont Avenue; SCA Executive Committee; Orientation Commission ; Health and Safety Commission; Independent Study Commission; Torch and Banner Club, President; MARSHALLITE Representative; SIPA Delegate; SPQR, Cicero, Historian; SPQR, Vergil, Vice-Presi- dent; Dramatics Club, Vice-President ; National Thes- pians Society; GAA; Talent Show; Mortar Board Award; Sears’ Teen Advisory Board; NEWS LEAD- ER Youth Page Editor; MARSHALLITE Staff; AFS Committee; MONOCLE Staff. DAYLE ELIZABETH WHITE, 1203 Wilmington Avenue; Orientation Com- mission; MONOCLE Representative; Science Club; DE Club; Lab Assistant; Counselors’ Aide. SPEN- CER BOWEN WHITE, 10216 Ronaldton Road; MONOCLE Representative; DE Club; Cross-Coun- try Team. EDWIN EARL WHITLOCK, 3016 Grove- land Avenue; DE Club. RUTH ANNE WICKER, 3408 Hawthorne Avenue; Health and Safety Com- mission; School Spirit Commission; Young Ameri- cans’ Club; Deutsch Club; Talent Show; Homeroom Secretary ; MONOCLE Staff. 110 Senior class elects distinctive Who’s Who Peggy Ramos will most likely succeed in helping cut- est senior Joe Evans escape from his locker. Duane Cecelia Williams Janice Rondell Williams Frederick Telleen Kenneth Wayne Willis Williamson DUANE CECELIA WILLIAMS, 3705 Garland Avenue; Future Homemakers of America. JANICE RONDELL WILLIAMS, 3116 Lamb Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; GONDOLIERS; Orchestra; GAA; Girls’ Tennis Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Lab Assistant. FREDERICK TELLEEN WILLIAMSON, 3216 Chamberlayne Avenue; MONOCLE Representative; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; Orchestra; All-State Orchestra; Track Team; Cross-Country Team. KEN- NETH WAYNE WILLIS, 3225 Fourth Avenue; PAUL DOUGLAS WILSON, 2311 Second Avenue; Cafeteria Commission; Cadet Corps, Second Lieu- tenant, Rifle Team, Recruit Court, Efficiency Cup Committee. SAUNDRA LEE WINSTON, 2706 Fen- dall Avenue. WARREN ELDRIDGE WINSTON, 1905 North 25th Street ; Football Team ; Track Team. JOHN SAMUEL WOODARD, 2403 Fifth Avenue; ICT. JANET LEE WOODY, 1808 Williamsburg Road; DE Club. GAYLE SAUNDRA WOOTEN, 1215 North 21st Street; School Spirit Commission; Choir; Girls’ Chorus. BRUCE FLOYD WRIGHT, 1204 Goddin Street; Health and Safety Commission ; Key Club, Vice-President; SIPA Delegate; Don Juan Club; Dramatics Club; National Thespians Society; RUDDIGORE; GONDOLIERS; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; Orchestra, President; Lab Assistant; Homeroom President; Talent Show; Service Award; Boys’ State; MONOCLE Staff. LINDON CHAN- DLER WRIGHT, 2111 Second Avenue; ICT. CLYDE CHRISTINA WYNN, 2908 Garland Avenue; Chinese Club. BLANCHE SNEAD WYSOR, 3806 Hawthorne Avenue; Display Commission; Sans Souci; GAA; Girls’ Hockey Team; Girls’ Baske tball Team; Library Aide; Talent Show; Service Award; MONOCLE Staff; FTA. THURMAN REECE YARBROUGH, 1905 Wilmington Avenue; Wrestling Team; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. JAMES HENRY YOUNG, 1512 Wentbridge Road. Saundra Lee Winston Paul Douglas Wilson Janet Lee Woody Gayle Saundra Wooten Bruce Floyd Wright Lindon Chandler Wright Seniors Lynn Nunnally and Barry Parsley leap in ecstasy after being chosen best looking. Warren Eldridge John Samuel Woodard Clyde Christina Wynn Blanche Snead Wysor Winston Thurman Reece James Henry Young Yarbrough New ideas reshape traditional activities The year’s activities at John Marshall were a mad, kaleidoscopic whirl of events—most of them traditional, but all made different by the free, involved spirit of 1968. Students moved in a melange of flashing lights, loud music, brightly colored dresses, reverent si- lence, competition and cooperation. A dash of Sweden in the form of AFSer Henri, “the Swede,’ Faulkman brightened Jayem activities. After a tension-filled week of pep rallies, election intrigues, and deco- rating homerooms, Peggy Ramos was crowned Miss Justice at the first night-time homecom- ing game. Mini-dresses, snowflakes, pronto- pups, brotherhood, Marryin’ Sam, H.M.S. PINAFORE, Queen of Hearts—the mere men- tion of these brought back a flood of mem- ories, some pleasant, some better forgotten. Carrot-nibbling Swede livens J. M. aT we Ase KYS From Top: Steve, Mike, Ricky, Henriette, Sue, Mrs. Weisensale, Ann, and Mr. Weisensale. Big carrots are Henriette’s favorite midday snack. with spirit and pep Despite boat troubles and a nine-day delay, Jayem’s Swedish exchange student, Henriette Faulkman, finally arrived in New York. She was met by her new family, the Weisensales. A year of new faces and new experiences awaited Henriette as she entered JM for the first time. Marshallites came to know her as “Henri-Swede, the one who is always eating carrots.” With orders for all her friends to come to see her in Sweden, Henriette left Jayem, and America, with many regrets and _ several scrapbooks full of memories. Swede encourages the crowd to show school spirit. Celebrating a Jayem victory , Swede and Clark Davis dance at a soc hop. 115 imate ty acts anima 1e Var turne. in noe a Chop Sarah Wendt concentrates on ot tee ing an le performs from ‘The K isensa e We Su 116 Ann Richardson and Peggy Allen portray Snoopy and Lucy ina TABS skit between acts. Charlie Brown show “Good Grief! Talent” was the theme of the 1967 Talent Show. After a hectic week of practicing skits, memorizing parts, per- fecting dance and song routines, the per- formances were given on October 28 and No- vember 4. In keeping with the Charlie Brown theme, the Torch and Banner Club performed skits featuring the characters Snoopy, Linus, Peanuts, Charlie Brown, and Lucy. The Key Club and J.V. cheerleaders presented their versions of the Miss America Pageant and school life, respectively. Musical acts ranged from several “soul” bands to a Chopin noc- turne. There were also a number of modern dance acts. To round out the program the football team sang “Michael, Row Your Boat Ashore,” and the Marshall Singers offered a rendition of “Love is a Many Splendored Thing.” Winner Clyde Stewart shows disbelief of the situ- ation. 117 Parade, Queen Ramos create enthusiasm Held at night for the first time in years, the 1967 homecoming game between John Mar- shall and Thomas Jefferson marked the cli- max of a successful football season and the continuance of one of Virginia’s oldest rival- ries. Clubs, classes, and other groups from both Jayem and Teejay sponsored gaily-decorated ears for the half-time parade. The Junior Class float, “Wipe Out Jeffs,’ was the win- ning entry. Ending a week of suspense, tearful Peggy Ramos was crowned Miss Justice. To make the day perfect, Jayem handed the Jeffs a 21-6 defeat. Ann Toms and Colleen Crone wave to waiting crowd. Justice float assures Marshallites of victory. Miss Justice, Peggy Ramos, accompanied by Debby Jacobs and Barbara Richardson, proudly acknowledges her crowd with a beaming face as her reign begins. Carol Kay Maher, last year’s Miss Justice, congratulates the ’68 Homecoming Queen, Peggy Ramos. John McCauley enjoys a drink at the Hi-Y dance. Upperclassmen boogaloo at the seniors’ ‘“‘Winter Wonderland.” As the Majestics slow down the pace, Electa and Clyde dance on. Soul music inspires spirit of JM dances Bands such as Gene and the Teenbeats, the Kings of Soul, and Stacy Henry and the Ma- jestics provided the music for most of John Marshall’s dances, making 1968 “the year of soul.” Students enjoyed a full schedule of dances and soc hops. Torch and Banner opened the year with a Kick-Off Dance to raise spirit for the football season. After a victorious sea- son, Marshallites celebrated at the Key Club Victory Dance. Following tradition, the Sophomores held their class dance and the Hi-Y sponsored a Thanksgiving Blast. Many football games were topped off with informal soc hops. Snowy evergreens and hundreds of snow- flakes set the mood for “Winter Wonderland,” the Senior-Junior Prom honoring the Class of 69. An innovation this year was TABS’ Sweet- heart Dance to raise money for the Heart Fund. The Sadie Hawkins Dance provided a chance for Jayem girls to snare their favorite fellows. In the spring, the Junior Class honored the Seniors with the traditional formal prom. Leslie, Joan lead dance after being crowned. Leading a rousing showtime, the Impacts’ Quartet entertains Marshallites at the Senior-Junior Prom. 121 Students encounter intricacy of politics After being approved by the John Marshall faculty and passing American Legion screen- ing tests, eight Marshallites were chosen to attend Boys’ and Girls’ State. The campus of William and Mary was the site for the boys’ seminar on politics, and the girls spent a similar week at Radford College. The purpose of Boys’ and Girls’ State is to give high school students an acquaintance with politics on local, county, and state levels. Each representative was assigned, upon ar- rival, to a mock city. They entered into hectic campaigning and elected a governor, a mayor, and other officials. Virginia congressmen and Senators instructed the delegates in campaign procedures. The John Marshall delegates were far from inactive, as Bruce Wright was elected a Su- preme Court Judge and Jim Montgomery had an unsuccessful campaign for party chairman. Bruce, Jim, and Joe relive political adventures. Front Row: Judy ReMine, Peggy Jones, Barbara Richardson; Back Row: Jim Montgomery, Barry Parsley, Roger Webb, Bruce Wright, absent: Joe Slay. 122 First Row: Susan Prestipino, Brenda Giannotti, Robin Price, Debby Jacobs, Laura Thornton, Anne Toms, Barbara Rich- ardson; Second Row: Charlotte Beamon, Rhonda Clements, Queen Debby and Maid of Honor Laura adorn May Day. Deborah Anderson, Mamie White, Gloria Wood, Henrietta Crump, Valerie Ross, Audrey Ross, Vicki Griffin, Joan Gen- try, Mockee Eutsler, Fern Mitchell. Debby Jacobs rules over 1968 May Day Amid admiring glances from students and parents, the 1968 May Court gracefully filed into the school’s north court to the tune of “Pomp and Circumstance,” played by the Band. The twenty girls, representing all four classes, wore formals of varying pastel shades. Carrying lovely bouquets of carnations, they walked to the end of the court and were seat- ed. May Queen Debby Jacobs and Maid of Honor Laura Thornton were crowned by Mr. Madden. 123 Pep rallies brighten day, encourage teams Was it a sonic boom? No, it was only a John Marshall pep rally. Only? Between the Class Battle Cries and “Victory,” the girders of the gymnasium roof began to shake. This was Jayem spirit. When the band played “Dixie” or “Soul Finger,” the roof was ready to fall from the impact of clapping hands. This was Jayem spirit. The confidence of coaches and team members as they announced the might of the Justices, the never-say-die cheerleaders, skits in which the foe was badly beaten and Justice always prevailed—these, too, were Jayem spirit. This year was one of victorious teams and pride in all Jayem’s achievements —creating spirit, created by spirit. Packed courtyard cheers team before Lane game. Super seniors chant for a Justice victory. Cheering from the roof, girls raise spirit. 124 - te ae [ae RINK: = EU Pye yy) ao + tn ee € In the tense atmosphere of competition, the Jayem Bowl team contemplates another fun question. Steve Dalle Mura grimaces under pressure. Wright leads Jayem to a Quiz Bowl win “How far is Mexico from Cuba? Who sailed first, Cabot or Columbus? Who pitched the only perfect World Series game?” Questions like these were fired at the members of John Marshall’s first Quiz Bowl team by its coach Mr. Wiltshire during practice sessions and later on in its two games. Senior Bruce Wright led the team as cap- tain. Two other seniors, Sarah Herrink and Tom Rowe, and junior Steve Dalle Mura com- pleted the team. In its debut, after overcoming initial ner- vousness, the team quickly gained a command- ing lead and held it throughout the rest of the game to defeat Lane High School. Jumping again to an early lead, the team seemed to be on its way to another victory, but by halftime Thomas Jefferson gained the lead. TeeJay expanded this lead in the second half to win. 125 e@ and dance to produce H.M.S. Pinafore. tes son Mr. Cooke uni ivan production. ional Gilbert and Sull t i s and chorus conclude dance to end trad 1 lead incipa Pr 126 Jayem sails the seas on the HMS' Pinafore She loved a seaman, but the captain refused to al- low his daughter to marry one of such lowly birth. When all seemed lost, a mix-up of babies was found, and it was discov- ered that the seaman was noble, the captain lowly. Love conquered all. H.M.S. Pinafore, the most popular in style of Gilbert and Sullivan oper- ettas, was performed by the John Marshall choir and orchestra in March. Constructively, Mrs. Newell directs operetta. Barry, John, and Wayne portray sailors of the H.M.S. Pinafore. The admiral persuades his daughter Josephine to marry the captain. 127 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Joan Gentry, Vicky Griffin, Judy Gentry, Linda Jeter, Co-Captain Peggy Allen, Co-Cap- tain Lynn Nunnally, Bev Featherston, Robin Price, Sharon Shannon, Betty Ballowe, Katherine Harvey. Absent: Mary Eubank. Energetic cheerleaders evoke enthusiasm Sharon Shannon encourages J.M.’s boys to win. “All for Jayem stand up and holler!” But cheers were only a small part of their accom- plishments. The large signs in the gym, spirit ribbons, and the roof top pep rallies showed the work of the Varsity cheerleaders. The J.V. cheerleaders worked hard to cre- ate original cheers and boost spirit for their teams. Both Varsity and J.V. had bake sales and carwashes to buy team favors. This made spirit, and spirit made the team outstanding. Cheerleaders’ silent prayer precedes the game. Mary, Betty, Sue and Bev show spirit in parade. “What’s next?” asks bewildered Antoinette. J.V. CHEERLEADERS—Front Row: Co-Captain Betty Mc- ris, Suzanne Stewart, Mary Masengill, Anne Richardson, Anally, Co-Captain Bev Battelle; Back Row: Antoinette Har- Audrey Ross, Brenda Bixler, Mary Heath, Sharon Bryson. i29 a sare! PR PSE a A es ee ee MAT Se Ses We te 4 i 4 ; : ‘ . S a es ‘ F 4 . . 3 . by - 7 x ' - - ee Se ee SS SS Se ee ’ = i - ’ ap Nem ted ¥ 8 i Sipe ] 4 CPs , ] ‘ ‘: s 5 re ccf bs : es = soe a | 3 x J Se eee oe +3 ay q a) : a og . | a 3 Sear c, A. a a2 “ : . e - De . . � - : oat . 4 ; a } Les or. % wears 3 = tn hs . te s: a ‘ ‘ mo x ; : { ‘ 3 - , f 5 oy eae be t ‘ 4 y ; . | ea ast] { 4 1 . —_— % it, { iA ; . ; 5 ae . Oak dn , eo é i : : F i ‘ Va ‘ - } J | ad er | os apn 7 cfg Ei ee aa li i, il te, 4 ——— ne 4 5 eet . 4 p ? ’ a, F . . i - Sh es , . : SS ] . + fn t . 4 — he —_— L «= af. — 1 ” “a : P 4 - od - ae : J : . Fs + , : ; F . “ es + 3 5 . d . = a ind - Ls . — , ‘ - . + % iJ rae ’ . - Y ve ’ ve � 2 e a é f 4 ,- a ’ e “es 8 Pty” y j -� bey fi = 5 « - A Creshae fiZONS A “ “et. Sig eed one ho ° � . AS say : -s 4 Pas S. | 9) Lin “ . n@ , ' € x ’ . Bea ty . . Eee sth es eee ©) 4 af f eane Ze , Z7ations . - s - 4 2S eng 132 SCA study allows breather for leaders With the motto, “Put the student in the Student Cooperative Association,” this year’s SCA strove to make each Marshallite more aware of his part in Jayem. The SCA spon- sored the AFS drive to raise money to sup- port an exchange student. Several SCA-backed soe hops provided an outlet after games. An innovation this year was the suggestion box, through which stu- dents could offer their ideas for school im- provements. The SCA officers attended work- shops throughout the year to gain new ideas for J. M. SCA officers carry wreaths honoring veterans. Barry Parsley circulates money. Executive Committee: First Row: Peggy Ramos, Fred Bruner, Lynette Kirby, Barry Parsley, Henriette Faulkman; Second Row: Sheena McKenzie, Susan Blev- : ; ins, Debra Lunsford, Mocky Eutsler; Third Row: Lynn Garber, Electa Wellman, V.P. Peggy Ramos smiles happily. Ann Richardson, Beth Alexander; Fourth Row: Mike Howlette, Clyde Stewart, Ricky Carr, Van Noble, Harrison Marks, Jim Montgomery. Secretary Lynette Kirby writes down school gossip. Homeroom Presidents: First Row: Alvin Morris, John Cobb, Ruth Blevins, Holly Forcke, Peggy Jones; Fourth Row: Paul Eugenia Yeuell; Susan Blevins, Martha Ensign; Second Row: Nuckols, Eddie Linkous, David Booth, Sonny Smith, Billy Betty Barr, Carolyn Weems, Bonnie Batton, Mary Frances Flemer, Steve Montgomery, Eddie Via, Joe Evans, George Mays, Cindy Joyce, Beeky Briggs, Gloria Wood; Third Row: Doucet. Gayle Barr, Diane Carter, Bettie Ballowe, Debra Jefferson, Dense} i ia sat Meade ons PETER ERA MOSM 2 ER ate ry mabe ee ere 33 BSc Senior students of the Orientation Commission guide incoming freshmen to the science department. SCA Commissions work to improve J.M. Maureen Herndon replaces the fallen tiger in psychedelic display. Improving the school in character and beauty, the SCA Commissions spon- sored many worthwhile projects. The Health and Safety Commission im- proved the parking lot conditions by issuing park- ing permits to students and teachers. The Display Commission began assign- ing display cases to vari- ous clubs to fill. Other school functions were han- dled by the traditional Character, Awards, Ori- entation and Cafeteria Commissions. New honor system produces JM Council Honor Council: First Row: Jim Mont- Row: Mrs. E. Waring, Harrison Marks, gomery, Delia Futrell, Joe Evans, Deb- Eddie Slipek, Fred Bruner, Dick Stone, ra Lunsford, Mockie Eutsler. Second Mrs. R. Quirk. Signature shows support of the Honor Code. This year John Marshall was equipped with a new honor system. Heading this new system was the Honor Council, designed to try cases in direct of- fense of the Honor Code. It was a chance for stu- dents to be judged by fel- low students, although on- ly those cases recommend- ed by Mr. Madden could be reviewed. Students forming this Council consisted of the president of the Student Cooperative Association, co-chairmen of the Char- acter Commission, two Seniors, two juniors, two sophomores and one fresh- man. Chairman Joe Evans conducts Honor Council meetings. 135 136 First Row: Peggy Ramos, Electa Wellman, Mollie Danforth, Kathy Pryor, Debby Lunsford; Second Row: Bruce Wright, Charles Summers, Jim Montgomery, Fred Bruner, Van ( Lloyd; Third Row: Clyde Stewart, Harrison Marks, Walter Rock, Tom Rowe. Students receive Quill and Scroll awards Opportunity, truth, integrity, initiative, leadership, loyalty, enlightenment, and friend- ship were the standards used by the Quill and Scroll Society when selecting outstanding high school journalists for membership. These sen- iors and juniors were honored for their untir- ing and skillful work on J.M.’s two literary publications, the MONOCLE and the MAR- SHALLITE. All members must, in addition, rank in the upper one-fourth of their class. Demonstrating exceptional perseverance and ability in journalism, these students lived up to expectations of membership in Quill and Scroll by publishing excellent literature all year. Mrs. Newell announces the privileged few who are worthy to be members of Quill and Scroll. er ae mea PPE SR wae a eed ee Miss McCurdy pins new NHSer, Richie Johnson. First Row: Electa Wellman, Peggy Allen, Vicki Bowling, Jacque Ensign, Melinda Durvin, Maureen Herndon, Barbara Sanderson, Deborah Crim, Ellen Jeter, Sarah Herrink, Kathy Pryor; Second Row: Miss Speck, Bobby Riggan, Joe Evans, Tom Rowe, Steve Kincheloe, Melanie Gamble, Linda Jeter, George King, Rick Lawrence, Steve Robertson; Third Row: SS EaXZ2: a ———s = NHS acquires new members at Jayem “Did I make it, or not?” This was the ques- tion posed in the minds of many students as they entered the National Honor Society tap- ping ceremonies this year. Departing from tradition, faculty members did not disclose any names until the actual assembly. Some juniors were tapped in the spring to form the core of an active Society for next year. Be- sides academic excellence, the honored stu- dents were judged by the faculty on charac- ter and leadership. Robert Taylor, Bruce Wright, Charles Summers, Fred Bruner, Ben Rose, Mollie Danforth, Laurene Orcutt, Joe Slay, Mrs. Quirk; Fourth Row: Stuart Garrette, Roger Webb, Bob Jones, Clyde Stewart, Richie Johnson, Barry Parsley, Tom- my Judd, Walter Rock, Kenneth Smith. En pes inner - See 137 uss oo Front Row: Fredrica Alley, Blanche Wysor, Kathy Renee Fleming, Robin Stevens, Kirstie.Hegre. Pryor, Lynn Carver, Mrs. Fontaine; Second Row: Sans Souci gains foreign culture insight Sponsored by Mrs. Fon- taine, the French Club, the Sans Souci, had an educa- tional and_ interesting year. As a special high- light the club had AFSer, Henriette Faulkman, as a member. She was able to broaden their learnings about Europe. Kea thy eae Eryorerand Blanche Wysor, president and vice-president respec- tively, led the meetings held during activity peri- od on Thursdays. Minutes of the meetings were kept by secretary Lynn Carver, and financial affairs were handled by treasurer Fredricka Alley. AFS student Henriette Faulkman takes part in French Club discussion. FCA acts in city-wide speaking programs 3 ae q Playfully, FCA members warm up before interclub basketball game. Sit Pe lai CP RE ATL ERs RAIS OY: 2 nea tic i ee = 3 Es = % Front Row: Roger Webb, Barry Pars- holm; Third Row: Mike Howlette, Mike ley, Fred Bruner, Neal Peters; Second Kirby, Mark Strohkorb, David Booth, Row: Tyree Mudd, Gary Hooper, Hugh Don Gresham, Ricky Carr, Tom Judd, Hutcherson, Stuart Farmer, Don Tre- Jay Young, Bob Gray, Ben Gregory. villian, Steve Montgomery, Curtis Chis- The Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes was a na- tional movement of which the primary purpose was to confront coaches and athletes — and through them the youth of the country—with the chal- lenge of Christianity. Members participated in city-wide speaking en- gagements telling of their athletic experiences. A dinner was held by the club at Northminster Church where Tim Brown, defensive halfback for the Washington Redskins, en- tertained the group. The John Marshall chapter of the FCA was known as the “J. M. Huddle.” Roger conducts FCA meeting. 139 Class studies Chinese proverbs, chopsticks Being the only class of its kind in the state, the Chinese culture class devoted itself to ac- quainting the student with the national lan- guage of China, instructing the student in the four language skills, giving the student a background necessary for understanding the Oriental mind, and providing the student with an opportunity to expand his knowledge of an important area of the world. A humanities-type approach was taken in every aspect of the course. The course covered a broad range of subjects from the philoso- phies of Confucius to the Yale system of ro- manization of characters. The class added flavor by visiting restau- Front Row: Laura Thornton, Charlotte Flowers, Sharon Shannon, Lynn Garber, Vicki Coleman, Walter Mahoney; Second Row: Rosa Quarlz, Tamara Lukas, Anita Southward, 101 7 7 witli Bonnie Booker, Laureen Orcutt, Mr. C. Wiltshire; Third rants and participating In activities parallel Row: Joe Slay, Zenobia Johnson, Jim Montgomery, Ben to the course. Rose, Paul Martin, James Fox. Honorable C. F. Wiltshire was here. Mr. Wiltshire and Sharon ponder methods of ‘“‘chopsticking.” a: lA UJ 4 Krai A vy | 140 Romans stalk halls; =e Latin culture relives On the first Monday. of each month, a group of students, united by the study of Latin, met in a continuation of the regular classroom learning process. In cooperation with the faculty, S.P.Q.R. members cleaned out desks. To raise money for its Easter egg hunt with the House of Happiness, the club held a doughnut sale. For the enjoyment of its membership, the : club held a banquet in the fall, and a picnic in | J the spring, complete with slaves. Cicero students make Latin Christmas cards. PEE Bua Noi Be. Front Row: Renny Kinzey, Beth Alexander, Eddie Slipek, Richards, Bettie Jo Brown, Robin Cauthorne; Third Row: George King, Steve DalleMura, Blair Lohmeyer; Second Curt Simmons, Curtis Chisholm, Stuart Farmer, Ann Bridge- Row: Frank Lewis, John Weilman, Lynn Williams, Jonetta forth, Lyle Evans, Debbie Smith. VIRGIL: Joe Evans, Electa Wellman, Danny Rissi, Mrs. Mahanes, Pat Cole, Robert Bruce. 14] Miss Reagan and Tom Rowe question Renny Kinzey. Maureen Reagan discusses American policies. City manager Alan Kiepper emphasizes point. YAC year enlightened by flow of speakers Patriotism and an in- Interested Young Americans listen intently to Maureen Reagan’s talk. terest in America’s heri- tage were the key factors which motivated the Young Americans’ Club to a successful year. The club kept up with the latest news and deci- sions of state and country by welcoming a flow of guest speakers. City Man- ager Alan Kiepper dis- cussed important issues of the day with the club. The club attended the speech by Maureen Reagan at the War Memorial. Discus- sions arose as interested Young Americans ques- tioned her. Club financing was sup- | le Seer oey aie MMR SST Sitting: Bob Jones, Rick Lawrence, George King; Susan Rogers, Billie Holloman, Freddy Alley, Jackie First Row: Sharon Browe, Kathy Render, Peggy Lewis, Dale Miller; Third Row: Tom Rowe, Harry Cheatham, Sara Willcox, Jeanne Saunders, Wendy Davis, Bob Taylor, Stuart Farmer, Ross Christian- Church, Patsy Gilmer, Robin Stevens, Johnetta Rich- sen, Walter Rock, Chris Schauble, Pearl Richards, ards; Second Row: Mark Noble, Pat Lewis, Beverly Renee Fleming’, Linda Jones, Renee Pace. Frye, Nancy Nelson, Laurene Orcutt, Pat Baker, 143 144 Maureen asks, “What on earth can I do?” while Robin, Becky, and Lyle try to solve her problems. Deadlines frustrate editors and workers Copy editor, Electa Wellman, listens before saying, “I’ll rewrite it.” Plunk .. 7 Plunge Plunk . .. Ull rewritesin: .. � Plunk ... We Dia again!. .. Plunket ... 6 +9 is 1Seneso no... Plunk eis ... Plunk. . = 2hagsea caption? . . - Blunkgaee Plunk ... Plunkeeeeee nls hEd! These were the activi- ties in Marshallite study as students worked under the leadership of Mollie Danforth and Laurene Orcutt. Problems of the various sections were solved by Layout Editor, Eddie Sli- pek; Copy Editor, Electa Wellman; Business Man- ager, Barbara Richard- son; and Head Photog- rapher, Van Lloyd. ee 7 : PHOTOGRAPHERS: Left to Right: Jack Taylor, Billy Flemer, Van Lloyd, Richie Johnson, Charlie Sanders. BUSINESS STAFF: First Row: Pearl Green, Barbara Richardson, Linda Jeter; Second Row: Sam O’Neal, Lynn Nunnally, Sharon Shannon, Connie Phillips, Becky Moake, Pat Baker, Reed Kennedy. LITERARY STAFF: First Row: Eddie Slipek, Mollie Danforth, Laurene Orcutt; Second Row: Judy Parker, Martha Snoddy, Robin Cauthorne, Debbie Lunsford, Becky Booth, Lyle Kirby, Peggy Jones, Pat Lewis; Third Row: Madeline Swann, Tommy Rennie, Tommy Judd, Bob Taylor, Dick Stone, Danny Rissi, Glenn Summers, Rennie Ken- zie; Fourth Row: Rene Fagalde. 145 MONOCLE news helps inform students John Marshall’s bi-weekly newspaper, the MONOCLE, never ceasing to recount the nu- merous events involving school life, found its task both challenging and hard. Journalists found satisfaction in their per- sonal involvement with the MONOCLE by experience through communication with the student body. In order to keep up with the latest tech- niques, two representatives were sent to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association at Lexington. The Journacubs, in preparation for the responsibility of next year’s MON- OCLE, published two issues this year. Melinda Durvin kindles spirit for MONOCLE drive. s “ e ' - . : 2 MONOCLE workers finish paste-up for a deadline. 146 Left to Right: Bob Jones, Joe Slay, Lynn Garber, Ed Slipek, Anne Toms, Melinda Durvin, Tom Judd, Barry Parsley, Jack- ie Ensign, Sue Weisensale, Fred Williamson, Joe Evans, Bruce Wright, Peggy Ramos, Vicki Bowling, Tom Rowe, Jim, Ed, Peggy and Anne combine work with fun. Clyde Stewart, Electa Wellman, Peggy Allen, Sarah Her- rink, Charlie Summers, Ella Rhe Herrold, Robin Stevens, Barbara Sanderson, Bob Riggan, Debbie Crim, Kathy Pryor, David Hindman. Circulation Editor Peggy Ramos peddles goods. Bice r 147 148 First Row: Walter Rock, Clyde Stewart, Joe Evans, Richard Stone; Second Row: Glenn Summers, Charles Sanders, Alan McNutt, Steve Jones; Third Row: Reed Kennedy, Harry Da- vis, Steve Dalle Mura, Frank Willson; Fourth Row: Bud Bruce Wright, Clyde Stewart, and Walter Rock pilot float to second place in the homecoming parade. Covington, George King, Charlie Summers, Clark Davis, Stuart Garrette, Thomas Rennie, Steve Stephenson; Fifth Row: Steve Kinchloe, Dan Rucker, Rick Carr, Bob Jones, Jim Montgomery, Tom Judd, Jamie Waring, Terry Phillps. Diverse service projects benefit community Serving the school and community, the John Marshall Key Club strove to develop personal initiative and leadership by providing expe- rience in living and working together. Under the leadership of President Clyde Stewart, the club kicked off the year with a work day. The proceeds were given to the U.G.F. drive in September. Honoring the foot- ball team and coaches, the club gave a victory dance for the student body after a game. Dur- ing Christmas and Thanksgiving, clothes were given to a needy family and a party was held for the orphans from the House of Happiness. Participating in the Talent Show, the club did a take-off on the Miss America Pageant. Later, a paper drive was sponsored to raise money for the library and a campaign was undertaken to clean up the school parking lot. Coach Carter attempts to block Clark Davis’ shot. Lynn Garber Lynn gives lift to club. Sweetheart Clyde and Bruce listen to suggestions for new Key Club projects. ff ied 149 AN Front Row: B. Taylor, E. Slipek, Lynn Nunnally, J. Slay, H. Wheeler. Fourth Row: G. Wootten, B. Bache, M. Strohkorb, G. Marks, S. Montgomery. Second Row: S. Farmer, J. Taylor, R. Hooper, M. Bolton, K. Priddy, D. Moore, B. Rose, S. Lowry, Kinzey, J. McCauley, B. Riggan. Third Row: M. Kirby, B. B. Parsley. Whitlow, V. Noble, V. Lloyd, T. Chalkley, P. Martin , Mr. Sweetheart, Lynn Nunnally School-spirited Hi-Y unveils an optimistic pre-game prediction. 150 ot ese i 0 ee Thomas Jefferson leaves John Marshall defenseless; the ingenious Hi-Y comes to the rescue of J.M. Hi-Y benefits community through services Kathy Harvey enjoys herself at the Hi-Y dance. = ed = — The Hi-Y, under the leadership of presi- dent Joe Slay and vice-president Bob Taylor, completed a highly successful year of service to school and community. Several Saturdays were given over to renovating the Richmond Senior Center and to painting and cleaning homes in the poorer sections of town. The Thanksgiving holidays brought a flur- ry of activities, as the hard-working Hi-Y boys collected food and clothing for a needy family and sponsored the annual Thanksgiv- ing Dance. Striving to carry out their motto of “Clean Living,” the club sponsored Re- ligious Emphasis Week during the Easter season. 15] 152 Jim, a Swede, 30 slaves equal TABS Established in 1963, Torch and Banner Club has served the school and community for five years. This year, TAB girls planned activities for boys at the Richmond Boys’ Home and ush- ered at the Children’s Theater. Members col- lected funds for Muscular Dystrophy, helped at the Tuberculosis Center, and sponsored Valentine’s Day Dance to raise money for the heart fund. As a joint project, Key Club and Torch and Banner helped needy families at Posing as elves, Peggy Allen and Sue Wiesensale usher at theater. Thanksgiving and Christmas. For students who wanted help, TABS pro- vided a tutoring service. To promote school spirit they wore decorated hats and sponsored a Football Kick-off Dance. Doughnut and bake sales, as well as a slave sale, were held to raise money. Torch and Banner girls attended church as a group at least once a month. Sweetheart, Jim Montgomery, with his great personality, added much to the Club. “Sweetie” models lovely legs during pep rally skit. First Row: Judy ReMine, Melinda Durvin, Jacque Ensign, Electa Wellman, Jim Montgomery, Vicki Bowling, Ellen Jeter, Kathy Pryor. Second Row: Betsy Jeter, Judy Parker, Pat Lewis, Peggy Allen, Henriette Faulkman, Pat Baker, Sue Weisensale, Sarah Herrink, Wendy Church, Maureen Hern- “Sweetie,” Jim Montgomery a. cgtitery ‘ (intone fl don. Third Row: Mollie Danforth, Pearl Green, Robin Cau- thorne, Ann Ingram, Martha Snoddy, Mockie Eutsler, Delia Futrell, Sara Wilcox, Jenanne Leroy. Fourth Row: Mrs. B. Ford, Boo Blevins, Laureen Orcutt, Lynn Garber, Dale Miller, Betty McAnally, Sarah Wendt, Ann Richardson. Interested customers inquire about goodies at TABS’ bake sale. While Jim Montgomery conducts the auction, slave Peggy Allen pleads with the students to buy her. 153 in First Row: Lynn Carver, Robin Price, Lyle Kirby, Bob Tay- lor, Julie Kirkland, Melanie Gamble, Debbie Jefferson; Sec- ond Row: Sharon Browe, Lynne Waldruff, Lynn Nunnally, Pat Cole, Gloria Wood; Third Row: Karen McKinley, Wanda Dean, Valerie Respass, Cindy Joyce, Suzanne Stewart; A new service club organizes at Jayem Tri-Hi-Y, a newly-formed girls’ service club, was sponsored by the YMCA. Because of its size, it, was divided into two clubs, Triangle One and Triangle Two. The two chapters were Separate service clubs with the exception of two joint projects. Triangle One, under the sponsorship of Miss Stedman, chose Julie Kirkland as president, Lyle Kirby as vice-president, Sharon Shan- non as secretary, and Bob Taylor as sweet- heart. Triangle Two, under Miss McCurdy, chose Judy Gentry for its president, Debbie Luns- ford for vice-president, Peggy Cheatham for Secretary, and Paul Martin for sweetheart. The club strove to uphold its purpose “to create and maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community high stand- ards of Christian character.” Fourth Row: Sue Smith, Mary Masengill, Dorothea Robin- son, Toinette Radden, Mary Heath, Jeannie Saunders, Beth Alexander; Fifth Row: Carmen Smollick, Sharon Nobles, Anita Southward, Mary Eadie, Linda Jeter, Becky Moak, Renee Pace, Miss Stedman. Paul Martin instructs Judy Gentry and Peggy Jones. First Row: Margaret Jones, Nancy Aldridge, Cheyenne Hen- Third Row: Nancy Burnette, Jane Flounders, Peggy Cheat- derson, Antoinette Harris, Debbie Lunsford, Carol Flinn; ham, Bette Ramos, Peggy Jones, Vicki Griffin; Fourth Row: Second Row: Yvonne Butler, Pam Johns, Henrietta Crump, Juanita Wildbore, Bonnie Lavender, Renee Fleming. Gayle Sharon Lane, Becky Briggs, Billie Hollomon, Brenda Bixler; Barr, Theresa Campbell, Jeanne Coates, Miss McCurdy. Heart Fund helpers, Sharon and Robin, call on senior citizen. Orchestra performs on ETV under Major Assistant director Bruce Wright performs on timpani. First Row: Danny Rissi, Thomas Shaw, Sharon Bickers, Peg- gy Cheatham, Fred Williamson, Carol Gant, Nellie Fagalde, Victoria Rennie; Second Row: Audrey Ross, Sarah Herrink, Sharlene Johnson, Anita Dick Stone, Shellawease Shaw, 156 4 Wee reeeEE bbb LLU TTT Thi) + seme First Row: Vassie Ware, Kathy Car- rington, Kathryn Lucy, Walter Brax- ton, Charles Conyers, Alfreda Ford, Tom Rowe, Vicki Kennedy; Second Row: Ernestine Johnson, Alfred Walk- er, Harry Davis, Anders Anderson, Kel- vin Barnes, Dennis Goodwin, Aubrey Trimion, Samuel Burly, John Martin, Steve Kincheloe; Third Row: Wayne Toots, Delise Perkins, Benjamin Greg- ory, Jimmy Fox, Bruce Wright. Payne, Paulette Williams, Gregory Crim, Shirley Earley, Martha Williamson; Third Row: John King, Tara Johnson, Beth Koiman, Ann Lovelace, Robert Bruce. Momchilov Performing on educa- tional television and play- ing in the Richmond Sym- phony were only a small part of the activities of the Jayem Orchestra in 1967. In addition, the Orchestra treated the evaluators with a concert. Under the direction of Major Momchilov, the Or- chestra did an excellent job backing up the choir in the March presentation of H.M.S. Pinafore. The Orchestra even had the last word of the year, as they played “Pomp and Circumstance” for the graduation recessiona l. Major Momchilov taps out beat as guide for students in new song. Creative students of the orchestra practice ‘William Tell’s Overture” during fifth-period class. % eisai see 2 _ PPAR Betenrnrreeen Weerenter beeaeh 157 Literary talents develop through criticism Producing meaningful and inspiring pieces of po- etry and essay was the aim of the Creative Writing Club. This year the club met regularly at school. In an issue of the MON- OCLE the club had several poems published. The club also published a_ booklet of poetry entitled Reflec- tions and distributed them at the end of the year. A list of books was given to the club for reading and study. Guided by Miss Ogden, the club enjoyed a success- ful and productive year. Sitting: Mary Puckett, Walter Debbie Hall, Betty Marsh, Sara Braxton, Carmen Smollick, Chris- Herrink, Anita Southward, Benja- tina Schauble, Eileen Long, Miss min Poehland, Earl Pearson. Ogden, Walter Walden; Back Row: Walter Braxton recites his poem. 158 a: bs Frank, Steve, and Sarah do research for a debate. Frank Lewis leers at opponents. Debate Club sends students to seminar Consider the following points for debate: Social fraternities in high school should be abolished. Spectator sports in high school should be abolished. Television soap operas have a beneficial effect on the American so- ciety. The Debate Club has resolved that these are topics subject to debate. Participation in vigorous verbal competition required conditioning of speech skills and rea- soning. This year Steve Dalle Mura and Frank Lewis were sent to a seminar held at Douglas Freeman High School. Long hours of research and the compiling of evidence proved reward- ing for the club. In addition to regular inter- club debating, the team met with other area schools several times. Left to Right: Dwayne Dettman, Walter Walden, Rebecca Moake, Sarah Herrink, Frank Lewis, Steve Dalle Mura, Mrs. Winfrey. 159 Jayem’s FBLA sponsors regional meeting The Future Business Leaders of America, a club that encourages its mem- bers to develop individual projects and confidence in their work, began its year with an installation ban- quet. The club held a bus- iness workshop at R.P.I. and a pizza party. Presi- dent Vicki Griffin” and vice-president Linda Mc- Namara were sent to a business conference at: Massanetta. Front Row: Mrs. Mosher, Mrs. Flemer, Anne Keeb- Alice Paxton, Peggy Duke, Brenda Clarke, Kathy 160 erly, Susan Alexander, Pat Trueman, Linda Mc- Namara, Gladys Davis, Kay Cooper, John Nuttall; Second Row: Oliver Jones, Linda Douglas, Vicky Nicholau, Sue Mincey, Connie Phillips. Mary Webb, Connie Stubblefield, Sandra Rowe, Debby Jacobs; Third Row: Jane Allen, Sharon Banks, Pam Banks, Sandra Fields, Carolyn Hensley, Mary Loftin, Linda Snead, Georgie Carter, Linda Uzel; Fourth Row: Render, Rosa Goode, Diane Shaw, Evvy Ellis, Dar- shall Jackson, Regina Johnson; Fifth Row: Brenda Harris, Harry Coleman, Albert Peyton, Tom Odom, Pierce Cummings, Gary Baker, Sharon Southward, Sandra Smith, Linda Moritz; Sixth Row: Jackie Uzzle, Linda Sale, Jean Thill, Robyn Peters, Carol Flinn, Diana Weatherington, Bonnie Taylor, Mary Eubank, Janet Smith. Miss Thelma Keene delivers speech to FBLA. Sue Mincey reads the minutes of the last meeting. At FBLA annual banquet and candlelight ceremony, the officers are installed by the club’s former president, Eileen Ward. 16] 162 DECA presents “an apple to the teacher” Apples for the teachers ... two car loads of gifts for one family ... contests, contests, con- tests ... planned assemblies ... banquets... all these were the busy activities of the Dis- tributive Education Club of America at John Marshall. Students have not only learned as mem- bers of DECA but also have given service to the school and community. These teens gave presents and entertainment to patients at the Crippled Children’s Hospital and Sheltering Arms and supported a family at Christmas. DE teacher and students fix display. AFSer Henriette talks at DE meeting. % During DECA week, apples, pens, and dough- nuts were placed in the teachers’ lounge for the faculty. The senior DE class gained knowledge by doing market research work for the Gilbert Marketing Research Company. A banquet was held for DECA students in Richmond area schools which included competition in adver- tising, display, and other business areas. DECA had much of which to be proud, es- pecially the fact that Jayem’s Debby Jacobs was named Miss DECA for theventire district. DE students Joe Fahed and Beverly Featherston show the sen- iors and juniors the newest business fashions and styles at the annual DECA Assembly in February. Eas = fa CS Seniors: First Row: Carl Johnson, Bev Featherson, Donna Marshall, Virginia Jones, Janie Lipscomb, Sylvia Scott, Mar- gie Cass. Second Row: Beverly Whitman, Pam Auston, Cheryl Jackson, Sharon Sesler, Janet Campbell, Joyce King, Joanne Atkins, Martha Booth, Dale White, Barbara Smith, Caroltn Bradley, Rosa Dickenson. Third Row: Martha Ellington, Jimmy Gilbert, Markham Crump, Spencer White, Philip White, Francis Johnson, Wade Johnson, Janet Woody, Linda Juniors and Sophomores: First Row: Jacqueline Anderson, Roschell Bates, Duane Williams, Doris Long, Carolyn Spence, Anne Towsey, Lavanna Colley, Kristy King, Susan Myatt. Second Row: Rhonda Spitzer, Jean Jenkins, Brenda Suggs, Lynn Sutton, Debbie Greene, Karen Harvey, Marcia John- son, Susan Jenkins, Brenda Moore, Linda Snead: Third Row: Pee ete | Eades, Arty Minner, Kenny Dicks. Fourth Row: Roland Jenkins, Timmy Ford, Fred Corbin, Melvin Tucker, Truman Houston, Donnie Ragan, David Towsey, C. B. Southward, Norman Teal, Dennis Fisher, Edwin Whitlock. Fifth Row: Ralph Lipford, Earl Elis, John Penalton, Wilbur French, Fred Alloid, Fred Morris, Ernest Parrish, Chuck Hatton, Danny Courtney, David Beatles. Joanne Atkins, Betty Ancarrow, Tommy Weakly, Sonny Day, Benny Gromovsky, Danny Weatherington, Ronald Rob- ertson. Fourth Row: Carolyn Eades, Billy Mudd, Kenny Corson, Glenn Simmons, Lance James, Ervin Hall, Audy Creasy, Tony Barnett, Ronald Jones, John Hall, Kenny Stevens. 163 Front Row: Judy Conti, Linda Moritz, Peggy Downs, Tommy Jarrelle, Vernon Jarrelle; Fourth Row: Mike Covington, Rogers; Second Row: Teresa Luck, Betty Hite, Jane Fran- Frank Perry, Chris Minter, Charles Poole. chi, John Allen; Third Row: Doug Burton, Brenda Reid, Pat ICT students unite earning with learning Providing vocational training, giving the Members of John Marshall’s club took part student on-the-job experience, and teaching in the district, state, and national conventions. him about the variety of occupations were in- To publicize their activities, they made posters tegral goals of the Industrial Cooperative and displays within the school. Training Program. Achievements and scrapbooks inspire pride in stu- Tommy Rogers and Judy Conti display ICT award. dents. VOT students train, help John Marshall Under the Vocational Office Training Pro- gram, a number of seniors were offered the opportunity to remain in school and gain val- uable work experience as paid employees. Members of VOT put to use their knowledge by typing and duplicating materials for teach- ers and student organizations. In addition to being a useful service, this work helped to de- velop their clerical skills. The participants in this program held a multitude of various jobs, from secretary to key-punch operator. Front Row: Mary Eubank, Alice Paxton, Pat Trueman, Pam ter, Sharon Harris, Diana Weatherington; Fourth Row: Jean Banks; Second Row: Linda McNamara, Linda Uzel, Linda Thill, Thomas Odom, Brenda Harris, Gary Baker, Pierce Sale, Jackie Uzzle, Paulette Fuller, Pat Cummings; Third Cummings, John Nuttall. Row: Janet Smith, Ann Cothran, Pat Philips, Georgie Car- Georgie Carter and Sandra Fields busily work on office procedures. 165 Teachers have aides through FTA plan To get an insight into what teaching is all about, the Future Teachers of America ob- served teaching methods in Lynchburg Col- lege. In March, they held a tea in honor of the student teachers. Since the club decided that the best way to understand the teaching profession was to aid J.M. teachers, each member gave ten hours of service to the faculty during the year. The club closed a most productive year with a ban- quet in May. First Row: Rebecca Strickland, Mike Cook, Martha Krienen; Second Row: Debbie McKee, Robin Stevens, Betty Barr, Stan- ton Provance; Third Row: ElleRhe Herrold, Blanche Wysor, Gail Barr, Mrs. Beaton, Susan Adams, Rachael Trent. EllaRhe Herrold runs off copy for teacher. 166 “Citizenship te You”—FHA goal } ees i= SN) LK kM. Aire With the theme “Citi- oad BEE zenship Challenges You,” | the Future Homemakers NY of America strove to make ' ie the students and faculty of ae y oN AG John Marshall more . ) aware of their citizenship. Other activities includ- ed the making and dis- tributing of tray favors at McGuire Hospital and the sale of cookbooks. First Row: Sharon Browe, Brenda Mahon- Carolyn Jones. Fourth Row: Jeanne ey, Barbara Shanes. Second Row: Teresa Coates, Yvonne Bowers, Yvette Brown, Taylor, Patrice Ramey, Kathy Render. Peggy Duke. Fifth Row: Bonnie Booker, Third Row: Joyce Cowards, Glenda Ple- Sandra Rowe, Jean Stubblefield, Lena sants, Susan Prestipino, Mary Lou Webb, Bowie, Mrs. Hudson. As officers listen attentively, J. Sergeant Reynolds presents talk on citizenship at FTA assembly. alae, 2 my es BESE 167 168 Choir: First Row: Mr. Cooke, Brenda Giannotti, Lois Ed- wards, Brenda Bixler, Debbie McKee, Zeno Edwards, Mike Cook, Robert Napper, Ted Copin, Jim Anderson, Benny Ross, Harvey Williams, Boo Blevins, Sue Prestopino, Kirstie Hegre, Caroline Lackes. Second Row: Janet Tilman. Rosalin Dob- son, Lorraine Gaines, Betty McNally, Jackson Burrell, Tommy Jackson, Melvin,Skinner, Ricky Carr, B. G. Johnson, Lester White, Joy Adams, Sue Sesler, Shirley Fogg, Mary Gran- tham. Third Row: Ellen Jeter, Rita Garrett, Melanie Gam- ble, Alfreida Garrett, Colleen Boyd, Phyllis Tate, Charles Williams, Steve Ring, Terry Phillips, Doug Powell, Van No- Chorus with Choir gives song to J.M. The Girls’ Chorus and the Choir have long provided Jayem students and faculty with outstanding entertainment. Many assemblies were enriched by these teams and the oper- etta was their final perfection. As something new the Marshall Singers, a Woodwind Ensemble, a String Quartette, and the “Baja Cadets” went to various elementary and junior high schools to perform in order to interest future Marshallites in the musical life at J.M. Girls’ Chorus: First Row: Linda Thompson, Zinnette Wil- liams, Barbara Cowfee, Wendy Church, Marie Corbin, Wendy Woodson, Olympia Byrd. Second Row: Mr. Cooke, Susan Ev- ans, Betty Page, Connie Riley, Charlene Graham, Betty Jo Hawkins, Vanessa Winston, Dianne Ray. Third Row: Sue Smith, Dorothy Stargell, Mary Ambrose, Margaret Gilley, cena ame : eT ay ‘ 3 3 Maan) panna AABDLL ble, Alphonzo Harris, Diane Shaw, Margaret Johnson, Bar- bara White, Deborah Bradford. Fourth Row: Anne Aldrich, Martha Snoddy, Debra Jefferson, Wayne Powell, Donald Dav- enport, Willie Tyree, Doug Waldruff, James Warren, Alfred Edwards, John Hagadorn, Dave Cibs, Becky Blevins, Sandra Clark, Laura Paxhia. Fifth Row: Helen White, Norma Mc- Donald, Mary Puckett, Ginny Tally, Wanda Jones, Frank Coles, Danny Rucker, Charley Lewis, Barry Parsley, Steve Montgomery, Melvin Hayes, Judy ReMine, Kathy Pryor, Bet- sy Jeter, Gayle Wooten. Choir performs under direction of Mr. Cooke. Beatrice Collins, Eunice Tuner, Neta Carr. Fourth Row: Kay McKenney, Jackie McNally, Eva Skinner, Karen Brown, Sharon Howard, Annetta Henry, Frechena Berry. Fifth Row: Marcie Johnson, Susan Adams, Gretchen Althouse, Debbie Downen, Valerie Ross, Joann Liggins, Linda Norsley, Pat Randolph. ie msccnnenepcinenncnen,_ seatlitinl ORR NE ANAT NRC A, ——7 esa Mr. Cooke plays guiding notes for students. 5 ai Lik ihe haere ue LI Wife tet ces Girls work hard to obtain perfection in chorus. Wendy Church practices a song from “Camelot.” 170 9% weer eee’ tt Parents keep pace through PTA programs Trying to fulfill its purpose of creating bet- ter cooperation between parents and teach- ers, the PTA sponsored a “meet-the-teacher night.” Parents were given the opportunity to discuss their children’s high school future and many special problems were given serious attention. Sitting: Mrs. C. Booth, Mrs. N. Cottrell, Mr. J. Madden, Third Vice-President Mrs. R. Bryson, President Mrs. C. Keil, Mrs. J. Weisensale, Mrs. Chewning; Standing: Mrs. C. Lunsford, During the year programs were designed for parents to help them understand their children’s scholastic problems and programs. While trying to understand the “generation gap,” parents held group discussions on grades and college jobs. Mrs. W. Jones, Parliamentarian Mrs. H. Carr, Correspond- ing Secretary Mrs. A. Harvey. Mrs. Fontaine explains her course of study. ee ee yas a ———— ee eecmtea ae veer 4 % % : a a 3 % . . . a a everett b | rr Mrs. Priddy introduces a movie at PTA. yeh rn Ste t s x | 2 - First Row: Anita Payne, Dick Stone, Sarah Herrink; Second Row: Beth Gayle, Vicki Snellings, Joy Adams, Ann Dan- forth, Marilin Ogburn, Delia Futrell, Jane Howe, Jewel Fowlks, Valerie Respass, Margaret Jones, JoAnne Liggins, Pat Smith, Vanessa Winston; Third Row: Valerie Bond, Yvonne Butler, Stuart Williams, Roxy Mathews, Kathy Ron- doy, Robin Stevens, Sandra Rowe, Pearl Green, Brenda Har- ris, Susan Prestipino; Fourth Row: Susan Adams, Charlette Hicks, Rennie Kinzey, Rene Fagalde, Danny Rissi, David In- gram, Dwight Shearn, Melvin Glover, Dwayne Dettman, Lynn Carver, David Jeffries, Lavana Lipscomb, Sharon Howard, Valerie Green, Dianne Jones, Mrs. Kelly. Veterans receive goodies from Red Cross After a busy year, the Junior Red Cross was proud to look back at their many deeds of service to others. Some of the mem- bers of the organization worked as teenage volun- teers at hospitals around the city. The members of the Red Cross collected candy for veterans at Christmas, and_ supplies were sent to the Interna- tional Chest Program for disaster areas around the world. Several Marshallites contribute to subscription drive for Red Cross. 172 GAA participates in activities, sports A rigorous program of physical fitness was initiated this year by the Girls’ Athletic As- sociation, under the leadership of President Sue Cox. This program included such varied activities as bowling, horseback riding, gym- nastics, archery, and folk dancing. To raise money, the GAA girls presented the annual Talent Show. Profits from “Good Grief, Talent,” augmented by the sale of book- covers and sweat shirts, supported girls’ var- sity teams in basketball, hockey, and tennis. Regular meetings featured entertaining and informative speakers. Members found relax- ation from their labors at the spring picnic held at Bruce’s Academy. First Row: Willie Mae Marrow, Kathy Render, Sandy Thur- ston, Charlotte Flowers, Anita Payne, Sue Smith, Patsy Gil- more, Nancy Magrath; Second Row: Jacqueline Winsfield, Iverna Minor, Shellawease Shaw, Margaret Brown, Beverly Robinson, Robin Cauthorne, Jenanne LeRoy, June Williams; ee Patsy: Gilmore, Blanche Wysor, Sue Cox, and Robin Third Row: Casandra Robins, Vanessa Booker, Ernestine Johnson, Charlene Johnson, Jeanne Coates, Karen Brown, Rosalyn Booker; Fourth Row: Sylvia Boone, Ann Lovelace, Brenda Robinson, Jenny Talley, Billie Hollomon, Gloria Tig- getts, Cary Owens, Phyllis Tate. Cauthorne plan bulletin board. First Row: Melinda Dervin, Sue Cox, Sandra Rowe, Robin Stevens, Shirley Cooper, Charlette Beamon, Mary Shaw, Carol Gant; Second Row: Becky Booth, Sharon Walsh, Pat Webster, Pam Thurston, Donna Pratt, Kathy Lucy, Doris Bonner, Carla Garrette; Third Row: Debra West, Andrea Pam Thurston executes a perfect walk-over during practice. Morgan, Suzanne Stewart, Sharon Banks, Susan Pratt, Syl- via Harris, Martha Williamson, Kathy Pryor; Fourth Row: Debbie Dowden, Veronica Dangue, Cynthia Spencer, Marie Weilman, Caleen Boyd, Molly Woolfolk, Jewel Bates, Bridget Blake, Blanche Wysor. 173 Trophies and jackets: services of Athletic With never-ending sery- ice, the John Marshall As- sociation has supported all Justice teams and cheer- leaders. Programs at the football games were pro- vided by the club. Two banquets and a pic- nic were given to honor members of all athletic clubs at J.M. At these events, trophies were awarded to outstanding players. | Another project was the Jayem-Teejay Alu mni Game. Mr. Stewart announces for the Jayem basketball games. Lynn says, “Give me five” to Peggy after receiving trophies for First Row: Mrs. Strohkorb, Mrs. Allen, by, Mrs. Kirby; Third Row: Mr. Cau- Dr. Howlette; Second Row: Mrs. Feath- thorne, Mr. Carr, Mrs. Parsley, Mrs. erston, Mr. Allen, Mr. Priddy, Mr. Kir- Carr, Mr. Whitlow. 174 RS cheerleading co-captains. Coach Chambers and Coach Carter display Athletic Association jackets. Instructors in the athletic department discuss quality of goods with Mr. McDonald. 175 176 Cadet Alumni honor Major Cartwright Major Paul J. Cartwright’s Tenth Anniver- sary highlighted the Annual Meeting of the Cadet Alumni Association. After a dinner in his honor, the alumni joined a large audience in the auditorium to hear an excellent Spring Concert directed by the Major. He was pre- sented the Alumni Certificate of Achievement and was congratulated by former captains who had served under him. At Cadet Graduation in June the Associa- Christmas Figure is watched by Lynda and Irvin. tion awarded two $500 scholarships in honor of the late Brigadier General Edwin P. Con- quest, first commandant of cadets at Jayem. Cadet Alumni held their annual outing and dance, and chose Mrs. Becky Grady Pulliam, former sponsor of Company A, as sweetheart of the dance. The Fiftieth Anniversary Committee final- ly succeeded in finding a Krag Rifle, the type used by the Corps in 1915. Former Band captains, Wayne Eggleston and Wayne Jackson, congratulate Major Cartwright. William Kerns and James Cowardin, 1967 Cadet Memorial Scholarship winners, admire the Efficiency Cup be- ing presented by Mr. John Madden to Michael Garrette and Franklin Fahrner of Company C. Cadet Alumni and guests hear talks honoring Maj. Cartwright. Alumni enjoy Spring Concert “‘jam session” in the bandroom. rf Tid j me 177 Marching Military: self-discipline, pride “Duty, Honor, Country,” the cadet motto, set forth the ideals to be attained through discipline. The blue uniforms, brilliant red es, rigid marching lines led to outward ntity, but the varied abilities, efforts, and ions of cadets produced kaleidoscopic in- iduality within the structure of the Corps of Cadets. = The monotony of drills, inspections, Color Ca fen ard duty contrasted with the formal pag- - eantry of the Cadet Figure and Sponsors’ Day, competition at George Washington Day Pa arade, Competitive Drill, and Federal In- spection allowed cadets to show their preci- sion marching prowess. The twenty-one gun salute on Veterans’ Day, company cheers, tramping feet, the sword arch at the Cadet Ball, raising the Stars and Stripes each morn- -Ing—these were the sights and sounds of the _ Sa Courts strive to maintain unity, discipline The Honor Court, the General Committee, and the Recruit Committee served to maintain the high standards of the John Marshall Corps of Cadets. Designed to instill in each cadet a sense of honor and self-respect, the Honor Court han- dled all cases in which the honor of a cadet was at stake. Promoting high standards of personal con- duct and military appearance was the purpose of the General Committee. The committee was composed of the three cadet class officers. The Recruit Committee was designed to maintain supervision over the recruit system. This committee instructed each new cadet and brought to account those who broke the reg- ulations. HONOR COURT—Left to Right: First Lt. Judd. T.M.; Cap- tain Robertson, S. I.; Captain Adj. Powell, E. W.; Captain Perkins, M. L.; First Captain Garrette, S. A.; First Lt. Ty- ree, W. P.; Captain Snead, J. E.; Captain Baroody, J. C.; First Lt. Tucker, M. U. GENERAL COMMITTEE—Front Row: Color Sgt. An- derson, C. E.; Captain Perkins, M. L.; First Captain Garrette, S. A.; Back Row: Cpl. Edwards, Z. D.; Cap- tain Baroody, J. C.; Captain Adj. Powell, E. W.; Second Lt. Manns, W. C.; Sgt. Rucker, M. RECRUIT COURT—Front Row: Supply Sgt. Livsi e, T. D.; Set. Rucker, M.; Second Lt. Manns, W. C.; Second Row: Supply Sgt. Cottrell, N. D.; Sgt. Major Webster, G. G.; Color Sgt. Anderson, C. E.; Back Row: First Sgt. Burks, M. W.; First Sgt. Powell, DPR: Set. Page, Cy D: First Row: McNeil, C. K.; Burks, M. W.; Snead, J. E.; Web- ser, G. G.; Snead, T. W. Second Row: Thompson, G. W.; Stainback, G. D.; Medlin, W. M.; Frazier, B. C.; Livsie, A. Practice produces riflemen’s successful year At a rifle match, Jim Snead aims to shoot a perfect score. L. Third Row: Olphin, W. L.; Anderson, C. E.; Tucker, M. V.; Corbett, P. C.; Hines, W. H. Absent: Wyatt Bowles. As a result of long and strenuous practices, the rifle team sported a winning season. With Jim Snead as captain of the team and Wyatt Bowles as high scorer, the riflemen defeated the teams of George Wythe, Thomas Jeffer- son, Rockcreek, Cavalier, and Armstrong. Their only loss was to West Point. The team, composed of fourteen cadets, was divided into two strings. To be eligible to join the team, cadets were required to show pro- ficiency in the use of the .22 rifle and make at least average grades. Practices and most of the matches were held at Sherwood Reserve Armory and the University of Richmond. FIRST STRING AVERAGES IBYON ACH. Velde MO Stee ee ee 248 WEENIE (Oe der Sn 5 Che ie ee ere Mpg LWVieDStCi a (ssa ere eee es cs siete a a 222 SHEETS db LOR 3, ROS Sch Borah “WANA Dara ieee ree Pee Salata Op ID dn ates ie ee ate Pe eA eRe 204 TKS VLD VV cee ce en TPS Vitae a: ss acs +s 202 Safa Ab, WES ee No ea eae eee 140 18] Stuart A. Garrette Debra E. Jefferson First Captain Sponsor E. Wayne Powell Captain Adjutant Staff promotes efficiency, cooperation Willie P. Tyree George G. Webster First Lieutenant, Sergeant Major Battalion Supply Staff steadily works toward coordinating Corps activities. The tiresome but re- warding task of organiz- ing the four companies of the Corps of Cadets into one efficient unit was car- ried out by the Staff. Led by First Captain Stuart Garrette and. Adjutant Wayne Powell, the Staff set an excellent example of military efficiency and academic achievement for all the companies to fol- low. The Staff worked to unite all cadets into one harmonious group, dedi- cated to the maintaining of past standards and tra- ditions and to the realiza- tion of sought-for goals. Sponsor Debbie Jeffer- son proudly wore the red, yellow, and white colors and played a vital role in many Corps’ functions. Company cadet officers, led by Adjutant Wayne Powell, salute the “Stars and Stripes” on Sponsors’ Day. Staff salutes war veterans during ceremony. Debbie and Stuart display skill at cake cutting. Tom Stewart and Skip Wattinger provide the beat. The Major and Cindy are sideline spectators. Band extends spirit to all J.M. students The National Anthem at a parade, Dixie at a pep rally, Soulfinger at a football game, the haunting strains of Taps at a ceremony— these were the sounds of the “best band in the land.” At a game or pep rally, the tremendous band spirit was extended to all J.M. students. Under a new bandmaster, these cadets sought to carry out old traditions as well as to create new ones. While striving to obtain musical as well as military perfection, band boys also found time for fun. They placed sec- ond in intercompany football and had fre- quent company meetings and activities. Led by Mark and Cindy, the band worked toward making its 20th annual spring con- cert the best ever. 184 Front Row: Captain Perkins, M. L.; Second Lt. Fox, J. D. Sec- ond Row: Supply Sgt. Myers, C. E.; Pvt. Gordon, R. L.; Pvt. Jackson, R. A.; Cpl. Hall, F. A.; Sgt. Page, C. D. Third Row: First Sgt. Johnson, W. W.; Second Lt. Hunter, M. W.; Pvt. Thomas, E. T.; Pvt. Waller, R. S.; Sgt. Burke, L. A. Fourth Row: Pvt. Saunders, E. A.; Cpl. Bradley, R. E.; Pvt. Robin- son, A. L.; Pvt. Williams, L. E.; Pvt. Bates, H. W. Fifth Row: Supply Sgt. Masten, G. W.; Pvt. McAllister, E. G.; Cpl. Wattinger, R. H.; Pvt. Clary, R. A.; Sgt. Stewart, T. A. Sixth Row: First Lt. Judd, T. M.; Pvt. Motley, V. A.; Set. Wilkerson, K. L.; Pvt. Peyton, W. S.; Cpl. Boisseau, C. L. Seventh Row: Pvt. Swyers, J. W.; Pvt. Moak, R. C.; Sgt. Vann, A. H.; Pvt. Alexander, J. W.; Pvt. Dunn, E. S. Eighth Row: Supply Sgt. Cottrell, N. D.; Pvt. Green, H. T.; Cpl. Harlow, B. L.; Pvt. Williams, R. P.; Sgt. Rucker, M. Mark L. Perkins Cindy L. Wade Captain Sponsor Thomas M. Judd First Lieutenant Michael W. Hunter William W. Johnson, Jr. Second Lieutenant First Sergeant 185 186 SS pes First Row: Captain Snead, J. E., Second Row: Color Sgt. An- ton, A. T.; Pvt. Coles, F.L.; Sgt. Corbett, D. C.; Fourth Row: derson, C. E.; Supply Sgt. Harris, L. E.; First Lt. Tucker, Pvt. Coughlin, M. P.; Pvt. Pompey, E. C.; Color Cpl. Snead, M:U.; Second Lt. Kay, Bi.) D.{, Firstesece Burks,. Mae, T. W.; Pvt. Vaugh OS C.2PvtaTh ; - Third Row: Cpl. McNeil, C. K.; Pfc. Davis, F. W.; Sgt. Pey- wardii7 D aia + Ft. Thompson, Gn ‘A’ Company captures third football title Captain Jim Snead sternly reprimands “rats.” By sporting an undefeated season, the boys of ‘A’ Company captured the cadet football title for the third straight year. No strangers to hard work, these ca- dets spent many long hours before and after school practicing to perfect their military skills. Led by Captain Jim Snead and Sponsor Carolyn Talley, the boys of the ‘Red and Gold’ displayed excellent corps spirit. To raise funds they held doughnut sales and a paper drive. Red and gold adorned, ‘A’ company cadets await their sponsor. ‘A’ company boys help cheer Jay- em to victory over Teejay. ak Melvin VY. Tucker First Lieutenant James E. Snead, III Captain Carolyn J. Talley Sponsor Benjamin D. Kay, III Second Lieutenant 187 ‘Red and Grey’ back up Jayem activities ‘B’ company cadets take part in the Annual Tobacco Festival Parade. Backed by Captain Steve Robertson, the boys of ‘B’ company built company spirit by attending many football games together. They marched in the An- nual Tobacco Festival, the George Washington Birth- day Parade at Alexandria, and attended Monumental Church to observe Veter- ans’ Day. In preparation for Com- petitive Drill, many long hours were spent to achieve military precision. To raise funds for its va- ried activities, ‘B’ com- pany held a hay ride for the corps and sold dough- nuts. Maureen Herndon, af- fectionately known as “Herman,” added much to the spirit of the “red and grey,’ by representing it at cadet functions as spon- sor. First Lieutenant Wyatt Bowles attempts being tough as he inspects cadets during sixth-period military. Front Row: Captain Robertson, S. I. Second Row: Supply Set. Medlin, B. H.; Sgt. Hines, W. H. Fourth Row: Pvt. Gary, Set. Shell, R. W.; Second Lt. Manns, W. C.; First Lt. Bowles, G. U.; Pvt. Hanson, C. A.; Pvt. Davis, L. E.; Pvt. Wilkins, W. C.; First Sgt. Powell, D. R. Third Row: Pfc. Lloyd, G. T A.; Cpl. Griffith, M. C.; Cpl. Morgan, L. E. Fifth Row: We-eevirsNapper holies vt- Charles. Me:) Cpls Hicksa il. Je: Pvt. Staton, M. B.; Pvt. Evans, L. E.; Pvt. Kelly, J. D. On Sponsors’ Day, Steve looks on as Maureen accepts her colors. Steve I. Robertson Maureen T. Herndon Captain Sponsor Wyatt C. Bowles First Lieutenant William C. Manns Second Lieutenant Mae Rees Anthony T. Edwards Carolyn R. Weems First Lieutenant John C. Baroody Sponsor Captain ‘C’ company “rats” are congratulated at Recruit Recognition. Anthony L. Anderson Second Lieutenant After receiving her colors, Carolyn proudly stands with her captain. = 5 : ‘ } t ; ae i tite sail | MRE RSEE - ; SP, Uy os oh afl Yo Ae a a 190 ‘C’ Company seeks to win Cup and Drill ‘C’ Company cadets perform in Wednesday afternoon parade. The boys of “Charlie” company strove to gain their second consecutive win of both the Efficiency Cup and the Competitive Drill. Under the leader- ship of Captain John Baroody, First Lieuten- ant Tony Edwards, and Second Lieutenant An- thony Anderson, the com- pany had a very success- ful year. Sponsor Carolyn Weems proudly repre- sented the boys of the ‘Black and Blue’ at Cadet Corps functions. From Sponsors’ Day to Cadet Graduation, the varied activities of the company included _ con- stant drilling, taking part in intercompany football and basketball games, weekend meetings, hay rides, and parties. Front Row: Captain Baroody, J. C. Second Row: Second Lt. Pfe. McIntire, A. H.; Pfc. Jackson, V. R.; Pfc. Jones, F. D.; Anderson, A. L.; First Lt. Edwards, A. T. Third Row: Sgt. Pfe. Ellington, E. C.; Pvt. Booker, L. E. Fifth Row: Pvt. Davis, Kelly, M. A.; Cpl. Stainback, G. D.; First Sgt. Frazier, B .C.; R. W.; Pvt. Livsie, A. L.; Pvt. Jackson, E. U.; Pvt.; Alexan- Cpl. Booker, A. A.; Color Cpl. Olphin, W. L. Fourth Row: der, A. L.; Pvt. Davis, M. G. Back Row: Supply Sgt. Livsie, Te: 19] Color guard performs on Veterans’ Day. Gaily beribboned sponsors and proud cap- tains display company colors. After months of hard work, recruits receive recognition. 192 Corps captures two trophies at Alexandria Bad weather often interfered with Cadet Corps functions this year. During the Tobac- co Festival Parade, rain dam pened the ca- dets’ uniforms, but not their spirits. Again because of the rain, long-awaited Sponsors’ Day had to be postponed. On Veterans’ Day, the Corps participated in the memorial service at Monumental Church, a Corps tradition of many years. The social highlight of the year was the Cadet Figure, at which the spirit of the Christmas season added to the excitement of full-dress uniforms and long white dresses. With the end of the first semester came Re- cruit Recognition. A trip to Alexandria for the George Wash- ington Birthday Parade brought home a thrill- ing first place award for the entire Corps and a close second place for the Band. After months of constant practice by all three rifle companies, Competitive Drill was held in the spring. ,7 y os Vax ae , ee Garrette and Perkins display awards won at George Washington Parade. Wayne and Stuart agree that the figure is fine. “th SN 193 - ee ienioemeenimenemmaeemmaniaai ea N af — = ee . re Struggling, Fred Bruner picks up extra yards. 196 J.M.’s defense braces for a Springer charge. Jayem beats TeeJay, boasts 6-3-1 record In compiling a 6-3-1 record, the powerful Justice offense rolled up 163 points. A 53-6 win over Tucker set a new school scoring rec- ord. With 386 points, James Wilder led the team to Jayem’s highest scoring season in over twenty years. The defense did an outstanding job, never allowing more than thirteen points. Bob Hines, Mike Howlette, Greg Patterson, and Harrison Marks were leaders of the de- fensive squad. Charlie Walker, scoring twice, and Wilder, scoring once, helped Jayem to run over Colo- nial Heights in the first game of the season. Sparked by the running of quarterback Fred Bruner, Jayem’s offense proved too much for Tucker, as they trounced the Tigers 53-6. A high-scoring, undefeated Justice team then faced Lane and its 51-game winning streak. Jayem accepted a heart-breaking 13-12 de- feat, but the Justices proved their ability. Freeman then handed J.M. a second straight loss. Jayem, however, proved its spirit was not broken as, with the aid of Monk Bolton’s two touchdowns, the Justices crushed Varina 33- 0 and then beat Wythe 20-6. With a final-quarter touchdown, Henrico defeated J.M. 13-6. Ivan Stovall entered the Hermitage game in the second half and sparked the team to a come-from-behind vic- tory with 61 yards rushing. After having his own touchdown called back because of a pen- alty, Stovall threw a 19-yard touchdown pass to Warren Winston. Bruner passed to David Moore, who made the reception for an elec- trifying 7-6 victory. Jayem scored twice in the second half to tie a strong Highland Springs team 13-18. With Wilder gaining 91 yards, along with Covington and Moore scoring, Jayem rolled to a 21-6 homecoming victory over Thomas Jefferson. This win gave Jayem a slight one- ga me lead in the traditional homecoming ri- valry. 197 198 Sweeping an end, Bruner runs for a long gain. David Moore looks for a way to elude tacklers. Winston is awarded Opponent Colonial’ Heiohts fern sae 6 Tucker A423... ee ee 6 Lane’. 2202..45 See 13 Freeman «2... 22.).0%. eee 0 Varina’. 22 eee 0 George Wythe... 2.) eee 6 Henrico eevee ee 13 Hermitaye) eee 6 Highlandssprings nee 13 Thomas Jefferson’)... a8 6 ly -0 Pe ep $32 238: ° ss a Pe J. Seabrook, H. Hutchinson, D. Booth, R. Robinson, R. Hines, D. Hines, D. Turner, C. Smith, T. Judd, J. Smith, J. Miller, M. First Row: D. Moore, S. Lowry, B. Parsley, C. Summers, J. Wilder, C. Walker, M. Bolton, B. Rose, C. Sisson, F. Bruner, W. Winston. Second Row: B. Bell, M. Howlette, G. Patterson, Strokhorb. Fourth Row: Coach Wheeler, Coach Lovelock, J. Fultz, S. Whitlow, B. Lipscomb, A. George, B. Kay, B. Whit- H. Bowie, R. Carr, L. Ellerson, R. Hewlette, T. Mudd, E. Marable, B. Covington, I. Stovall, H. Marks. Third Row: low, G. Davis, Coach Chambers, Coach Brockwell. scholarship offer from William and Mary Ellerson, taking a _ short rest, watches from the sidelines. Junior Varsity battles for winning season — Rudy Pitchford struggles to hold his balance as tacklers halt him. After a 0-0 opener with Thomas Jefferson and a 13-12 loss to Douglas Free- man, Arthur Mitchell scored two touchdowns to lead the J.V.’s over Henrico, 25-7. In the last game, interceptions by An- thony George and Norman Mitchell sparked the team to a 29-0 victory over J. R. Tucker. Arthur Mitchell led in scoring with 24 points. Dennis Coward starred in the backfield and Maurice Bell and Mike Hayes were standouts on the offensive and defensive lines. Frank Willson added strength to the defensive line as an end. The team named Mark Strokhorb and _ Dennis Coward as co-captains. First Row: R. Pitchford, M. Bell, G. Summers, F. Willson, F. Stevens, M. Hayes, M. Ellis. Second Row: C. Stephenson, T. Scott, H. Nettles, A. Mitchell, D. Coward, N. Mitchell, C. Stubbs, B. Dunn. Third Row: Coach Booth, G. Coward, T. Williams, M. Pendergraph, D. Blair, Coach Wheeler. Flying, Anthony George is grounded. 200 Peters strains hard to better his running time. Lack of experience overcome by desire Coach Hammond took over the duties of training the John Marshall cross country team, and found himself leading a team hin- dered by inexperience and numerous injuries. Working hard with their new coach, the boys dedicated themselves to overcoming these problems. Important victories over Lane and George Wythe paved the way to a rewarding 4-5 record, an improvement over past seasons. Sophomore Neal Peters was the mainstay of the squad. David Hoover, Dwight Shearn, Roy Battle, and Keith Jones also ran well. The team competed in the district meet, and Neal Peters won a place in the state meet by finishing eleventh. There, in a field of over 150, he finished in the top forty. ' ‘ee SR | onl Ye eee no 4 hae iy Lk ee er ee etl 0 First Row: Neal Peters, Dwight Shearn, Kenneth Speight, Roy Battle; Second Row: Coach Hammond, David Hoover, John Cruickshanks, Keith Jones, Fred Williamson, Carl Mitchell, Manager. 20! Championship team, wins tournament title Determined and well-balanced, the John Marshall basketball team fought its way to the Capital District Championship and won the District Tournament. In its march to the championship, the team played its best in practically every game. Shooting forty-four per cent, the team played fine offense, but was equally outstanding on defense. Bell and Howlette led the team in both rebounding and scoring. With assists and scores, co-captains Bruner and Priddy were the playmakers on the floor. Montgomery and Webb added depth to the fast-moving squad. Throughout the year Breedlove, Ellerson, and Gresham aided the team, and Steve Mont- gomery, Chisholm, Chalkley, and Farmer add- ed to the Justice effort. In winning the District title, the Justices compiled a 13-3 district record, 14-4 overall. Jayem defeated many teams in the district, losing only to Wythe, Lane, and Freeman, and to Newport News in an inter-district game. To clinch the title, J.M. beat Tucker in the last game of the schedule. With their title behind them, the team moved on to the Capital District Tournament. Tucker, then Wythe, fell to the Justices. For the final victory, J.M. beat Highland Springs to gain the tournament title. After being brought up from the Jayvees, Carl Smith aid- ed the team greatly in the tournament . Bell and Priddy were named to the All-Tourna- ment Team, and Bell was elected the Most Valuable Player in the Capital District. After a season of success, the team suffered a night of utter frustration. In their first game of the Regional Tournament, Jayem was beaten by Hopewell. Beverley Bell, a junior, won the great hon- or of being placed on the All-District, All- Tournament, and All-Regional Teams. THE RICHMOND NEWS LEADER Howlette leaps high in the air for a rebound. | 202 Jim Montgomery warms up his shooting ability before a big game. Front Row: Captains Ken Priddy, Fred Breedlove, David Gresham, David Bruner. Second Row: Stuart Farmer, Moore, Beverly Bell, Trip Chalkley, Jim Montgomery, Mike Howlette, Rog- Steve Montgomery, Curtis Chisholm, er Webb, Leslie Ellerson, Vaughan Bob Peters. 204 Jayem emerges victor in Capital District Howlette concentrates and swishes a jump shot. J.M. 65 60 65 60 52 48 52 48 52 62 84 60 63 74 59 56 50 72 Opponent Tucker 2.232.852) er 53 Lane ois. ie os oe eels ae ee 44 New port News ...2)....) eee TA Thomas Jefferson 2) ..3. ee 54 George Wythe “....2 . eee 64 Henrico...:3. ©. 4s0 ee AT Highland Springs .22...) 3. eee 44 Douglas Freeman 7.27... ee AT Thomas Jefferson .... 2... 29 Lane. 2. vas ae eos oe) ee 81 Thomas Jefferson...) en 60 Henrico .....4. 5.2. 48 George Wythe ... 7.4... eee AT Hermitage “2230. 9. fe Hichland’ Springs = eee 49 Hermitage. .2 oe ee 44 Douglas Freeman...) 57 Tucker so ..c6:0s. 2 ee 5d Priddy rushes in for a rebound as Bell shoots. y a er Front Row: Captains Monk Bolton, Carl Smith; Second Row: Michael Kirby, Tony Saunders, Fletcher Johnson, Larry West, Norman Mitchell, Michael Pendergraph, Gilbert Campbell, Burns Noble, Mark Strohkorb, Neil Peters. Carl Smith leads Jayvees to 13-5 season Saunders outjumps his defenders and scores two. J.M. Opponent ail INDO RNR ae. Ab cea e Es ee 50 54 PETITE! w aheac' ee Oe ee ee Al 40 IEW DOLGUMN CWSibe ech om. rar 35 44 ihomassertersoneeny a ses 34 57 (Cerys AWARE, oo ae dao ks Come oe 54 63 Lol COMMPRM Lee ee re as 52 46 ls hveaalbevavel. Speeunes |. pone eeees oue 40 55 Doualasehecnian pee tt ieee 48 58 biomaselentcrsOne mt: i. ae 42 D3 LUSTiCMe et renee 12) Seats 24 ag 34 iunomass) CLLersOnew 1am «aes oD 20 [elsbaldn Seto ne tie. UL eee 29 51 GeOre ea ViLNGe ee tee e 2, a) ieee ws 56 54 Mernitaccuree eer een a AT 48 Highlander Smear Al 39 HGrinitac Camere teeters etre cove 48 49 Douclasetreetianeere eae hs 54 62 AWTOe eon | pe eR ee 48 205 Barnes wins state wrestling championship Johnny McCauley pulls his Meadowbrook opponent back to the mat Senior A lan Barnes, in his fourth year on the squad, led the wrestling team to one of its best sea- sons in years. He was aid- ed by Scott Lowry, Harri- son Marks, Glenn Sum- mers, and Roderick Hew- lett. Though the team was plagued by injuries, im- portant victories were scored over Huguenot, Meadowbrook, Prince George, and Colonial Heights. The gyrapplers had a strong finish in the regional tournament. Coach Louis Timok, in his second year as J.M.’s wrestling coach, worked hard with the boys. He said, “I am proud of the effort and work every boy put out for the team.” Front Row: Floyd Jacobs, Alan McNutt, Mike Nemetz, John Burwell, Benny Leonard, Allan Barnes, John McCauley, Thur- man Yarbrough, Sam O’Neil, Andy Anderson. Second Row: Coach Timok, Monty Stubbs, Delmus Hicks, Scott Lowry, Ed Marable, Harrison Marks, Paul Martin, Rod Hewlett, Glenn Summers, Ben Gregory, Manager, Alfred Walker, Ken- neth Speight. Summers fights hard for a pin. Allan Barnes struggles to add another win to his long list. 207 Carter molds team from large turnout A large turnout gave Coach Carter suffi- cient material from which to choose the John Marshall Varsity baseball team. Hard prac- tices on hot, spring days prepared them for the long season. The pitching post was mas- tered by returning lettermen Leslie Ellerson and Tim Ford. Ken Priddy and Ed Via, aided by newcomers David Booth and Ben Kay, kept the infield moving. Ed Marable and Bob Pet- ers provided strength in the outfield. Depth was added by John Clark and Dennis Coward, important newcomers to the team. Coach Chambers took those left over from the Var- sity to form his Junior Varsity squad. He worked long, hard hours with the team to add the experience they needed for realizing the potential that they possessed. First Row: W. Toots, B. Nelson, S. Throckmorton, W. Hop- kins, L. Moore, J. Simms, D. Dodson, V. Lipscomb; Second Row: K. Lipscomb, D. Booth, E. Via, L. Ellerson, T. Ford, EK. Marable, K. Priddy, D. Trevillian, B. Kay, R. Elliot, R. Gritting his teeth, Priddy prepares to swing. Longmire; Third Row: M. Hines, R. Lambert, J. Clark, R. Bates, B. Peters, D. Coward, I. Stovall, T. Nettles, T. Vann, N. Peters, O. Ellis, D. Smith, F. Johnson, K. Owens, K. Weaver. Returning lettermen fortify tennis team The return of all of last year’s top six pro- vided the tennis team of ’68 with a strong core. Fred Bruner returned for his fourth sea- son to pace the netters. Support came from Buddy Covington, Bob Taylor, Ernest Brown, Clarke Davis, and Charles Summers. Endurance needed for long matches came from hours of tiresome practice. Important matches pitted J.M. against formidable teams of Wythe, Collegiate, Freeman, and Jefferson. EN Front Row: Clarke Davis, Buddy Covington; Second Row: Fred Bruner, Charles Summers. Reacting quickly, Covington returns a slam. Cnn reataece | ep skiiibas ae Clarke Davis delivers a smashing forehand. 209 Lack of depth slows down the track team Lack of depth was one of the main obstacles that a small track team faced this year. Many of the twenty boys were forced to perform in two or three events. Troubled by inexperience, the boys in weight events labored hard to excel. Moore, Mudd and Hayes put the shot while Carr.and Whit- low threw the discus. Hurdlers Wilder and Jones were standouts. Philips, Robinson, and Burrell ran the sprints, and Shearn and Battle were called on for the longer middle distances. | One-two pole vaulters were Webb and Fred Williamson. Kenny Smith and Warren Win- ston competed in both the conventional broad jump and the triple jump. Preparing to sprint, Charlie Walker crouches. With determination, hurdlers Keith Jones and Bubba Wilder peer down the track. sees a es Pie Boo . : . = - ad ‘ = ce Lee Ba, Si rs gees gS os — 3 Se tee Sail ae Cake “ Pd ag on a we rN a Ay IE n= wey . M = age ere ae ete |e = sg , Se eS mp aS ual a mae pe i s re Swe’ z o . nnn i I natnatennmcnsnia cee ae ey ee we, oS ey . ata UF wed J eet ‘ : ‘ — te! Pete an y' ss: , ed = 4 = Pa Se MOY SS Pe. oa Pes ire a. tongs Set : ‘Fates ™ rare, tee eee a Se + By A Nee cA. a ee PE: , ¥. ‘0 4 ve oe ere Fo Cte —— te ‘ 3 ih es at ak a ee ¥ me cy Ln ‘ p - rs Fe a a “. —eamaee . Oe Te. sy ? aad = FPS 4? i “Se Rat ae , Py a 4 % ? + . ey x _ 7 nga - i nae ie . ex Py Pe, Ps So St, Seat ,™ � é os bes , ed + , en, BP ESAs. Sagi ee eheR + el Se ah� ME 4s ye : . ae a te . to - 3 ie . 7 p = os re F-3 or dhe “2, ote ; 7% ay bn Pot £ £ hea PLONE ye ae A oe mt ey ee ra . ae ey ene Fs “ ae aed eat ing : Fs a ae A a ee ms £5 tA es d a. et WR + ee ie) ee ee a +P Fe i r . , F ot f fs re tae Ne oe Ry , RP ee oe we Fy a ed a oh ‘ : 1 fe wt A A a Ss So TAN hn Pats + ess Pee TIN Gee Rg A 3 Rtg Oe bee ee A A a. ai, Oe Oe gO ee” et pe ee Fn ee ey, ee Wheeler persuades Carr to work a little harder. First Row: M. Hayes, M. Philips, R. Robinson, Mudd, F. Williamson; Third Row: Coach Ham- K. Smith, B. Grey, B. Hines, D. Branch, R. mond, S. Whitlow, D. Gresham, C. Auckerman, Webb; Second Row: K. Jones, R. Battle, D. D. Moore, R. Carr, J. Barnes, B. Wilker, Coach Shern, S. White, C. Walker, J. Burwell, T. Wheeler. 211 212 VARSITY—Front Row: Sanada Ammons, Sarah Herrink, Nancy McGrath, Melanie Gamble. Second Row: Theresa Camp- bell, Mary Lee Holloway, Mona Norrell, Gloria Fleming. Back Bending over, goalie anticipates Javem goal. Row: Valerie Ross, Connie Judge, Blanche Wysor, Kathy 8 Pp y g Pryor, Robin Cauthorne, Judy Gwathney. Teammates add extra support as Ammons battles her opponent, striving for the victorious goal. “Happiness is winning a hockey game!” says the Varsity Hockey Team after defeating Marymount 2-0. Bruises, exhaustion, victory reflect hockey JUNIOR VARSITY—Front Row: Kathy Scott, Doris Bonner, Valerie Green, Esther Lipscomb, Diane Hayes. Back Row: Becky Booth, Vassie Ware, Paulette Williams, Lynn Williams, Katherine Carrington, Jackie Hunt. Cries of joy and happiness were heard as Jayem’s Varsity Hockey Team defeated Mary Mount 2-0. Several members of this year’s team worked vigorously this summer at the hockey day camp held at Collegiate High School. Learn- ing many new skills and techniques and per- fecting others, the team looked forward to this year’s season with eager anticipation and determination. Seven seniors aided the team by contributing their years of exper- ience. The J.V. team had a profitable season, win- ning most of their games. 213 Front Row: Valerie Ross, Theresa Campbell, Judy Gwath- Cathery Scott, Vassie Ware. Back Row: Thomasina Walker, mey, Mary Beth Eadie, Sanada Ammons, Connie Judge. Sec- Brenda Morton, Gwen Hardy, Esther Lipscomb, Marie Weil- ond Row: Joy Adams, Sue Smith, Jeanne Coats, Carol Flinn, man, Jackie Hunt, Kathy Carrington. Girls’ Varsity, J.V. To her opponent’s regret, Eadie jumps for two. Closely guarded, Connie Judge tries outside 214 Miss Weeks presents Judy with a J.M. letter. Girls scramble for the ball during practice. drill daily to develop coordination, skill shot during the final minutes of the game. John Marshall girls began the basketball season with eager ant icipation and enthusi- asm for a winning year. They drilled daily, developing accurate shooting skills and an ef- fective defense. The girls captured five vic- tories. Elected to All Prep Reserve Team were Judy Gwathmey and top scorer, Mary Beth ‘Eadie. Although the Junior Varsity experienced an unsuccessful season, these hard working girls showed promise for next year. Judy outjumps Sanada in mock basketball game. 216 Originality of Canadian coach sparks girls Front Row: Sandy Thurston, Alger Anderson; Second Row: Susan Pratt, Carol Gant, Martha Williamson; Third Row: Miss Szolucha, Pam Thurston, Sylvia Harris, Donna Pratt. Facing her first season as coach of the gym- nastics team, Miss Szolucha’s enthusiasm and originality added spice to each practice. The team, mainly composed of freshmen and soph- omores, practiced many long hours after school and on Saturdays, always striving for perfection of their skills. With determination and dedication the girls advanced quickly. Entering two A.A.U. meets, Melinda Dur- vin won second place on the trampoline, Su- zanne Stewart and Carol Gant won fifth place in their respective divisions, and Pam Thur- ston placed sixth in the senior division. Pam Thurston executes an arabesque on the beam. Initiative, hard work produce satisfaction With the return of many of last year’s play- ers, aS well as many newcomers, the tennis squad proved to have the ability and experi- ence needed for a successful season. Beginning practice in the middle of March, the lady netters were able to give their oppo- nents stubborn competition. Vigorously prac- ticing, the girls were able to perfect their skills. All the girls had many days of fun and aan o i “Senesse em. oe : ° First Row: Thomasina Walker, Jane DeBanardo, Sue Smith, gained much experience. Sanada Ammons, Sarah Herrink, Valerie Green, Judy Gwath- mey. Second Row: Cathery Scott, Sylvia Boone, Cary Owen, Candy Dendtler, Lynn Atkinson, Bridget Blake, Idenia Cole- man. ‘a ' = y - ‘ ca ae ne ee cae eae y | S Miss Weeks explains the forehand grip to team. Thomasina Walker reaches out to return volley. 217 os a ee —— ae i ¥ A a Les : 4 ' a 5 ai ya a , 4 Se Le SRE ae alc ance ae ee ae oe a a SS AW Yan ci t} pe 0 Saag . hs oy , ‘ 4 h t § ; -_ d | } P - : ‘ 5 a , | ; ; l = = j j é x i eenncensceanee ? ‘ ‘ § in a ¢€ ‘ 4 ae ies . el ; . S . ‘ ? Bi Sit ‘ ene, 3 5 wy ots e. ai Le F F, . $ eu ware ee 18h os wind, ” a Xt Vi tins 220 Fine Foods Since 1937 KRUEGER'S FOOD STORE 4924 Chamberlayne Avenue Phone: 266-7633 Locally Owned and Operated Featuring Richfood Products CAVALIER CLEANERS Exclusive Filterlite Process Because There is a Difference 4021 MacArthur Avenue Phones: 359-3245—359-3246 1524 Brook Road Richmond, Virginia 23220 Phone: 644-8555 Best Wishes to the Class of '68 ifs liz SSeeueeceena es Betty Barr and Connie Phillips have the Dodge LAWRENCE A. L. LAWRENCE, President E. P. NAUMANN'S FLORIST 2100 Cool Lane Richmond, Virginia MONTROSE AUTO GLASS, INCORPORATED 500! Williamsburg Avenue Glass Installed While You Wait Custom-made Seat Covers Auto Tops and Door Panels Phone: 644-2681 eh NN ON i A AE ty titi ever. iiiil McINTYRE EQUIPMENT CORPORATION 2201 Dickens Road Richmond, Virginia 23230 Phone: 703-282-5441 Branch 3372 Shenandoah Avenue, N. W. Roanoke, Virginia 24017 Phone: 703-345-0925 DONALD A. HARRIS 1508 Willow Lawn Drive, Suite 205 Phone: 282-9513 TUTTI TN MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Glenn C. Knox, Vice-President LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LO: Guiles Neck Daity | M LABURNUM HARDWARE 1600 ROSENEATH ROAD Paints, Household and Garden Supplies Phone: 643-5616 10-12 Laburnum Avenue Richmond, Virginia rat SDD-17 AS cox oeuivers TO YOUR DOOR OR TO YOUR STORE. Serving fashion conscious women for over a quarter of a century. A FULL LINE OF QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS. x ( lo rth é SERVING ALL WILLOW LAWN e SOUTHSIDE PLAZA @e AZALEA MALL Richmond, Virginia 23219 AREAS BROAD AT SECOND @ THE VILLAGE 221 222 Lynn Nunnally helps Sharon Shannon choose a pair of shoes. THE SHOP FOR PAPPAGALLO 315 Libbie Avenue Phone: 282-2388 CLOVER ROQM 4118 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia AA AUTO PARTS CORPORATION 209 West Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia Phone: 644-4064 B. VAUGHAN NOBLE INSURANCE 5003 Brook Road Richmond, Virginia Phones: 266-7636—266-3758 JIM TIMBERLAKE'S MUSIC STUDIO 280! A. Patterson Avenue All Musical Instruments’ NORRIS' BARBER SHOP 21 West Brookland Park Boulevard TOP CLEANERS 4908 Government Road Richmond, Virginia SCOTT'S FUNERAL SERVICE MORTUARY 115 East Brookland Park Boulevard P.O. Box 16007 Phone: 643-9097 Richmond, Virginia 23222 ANTHONY J. BINGA, SR., President J. REGINALD HARRIS, Exec. Vice-President WALTER F. PRESTON, Secretary-Treasurer RAPPAHANNOCK SEAFOOD COMPANY Quality Food Since 1899 2004 Dabney Road Phone: 353-7744 SMITH-MOORE BODY COMPANY, INC. Brook Road at Lombardy WILSON'S MARKET 2 West Crawford Street Richmond, Virginia STATON DECORATING COMPANY Painting—Papering—Plastering Custom-made Slip Covers and Drapes Phone: 644-3833 2607 Edgewood Avenue Richmond, Virginia PERRY D. MOWBRAY George E. Moubrays Sons PAINTING—PAPERING—DECORATING Office: 358-3188 Residence: 233-3790 1016 West Cary Street Richmond, Virginia, 23220 OWEN K. MOWBRAY 221 Bland Street 3814 Hawthorne Avenue Nisak WILLOW LAWN MALL® SOUTHSIDE PLAZA WALNUT HILL PLAZA Mike Babb sells Charles Sanders on the Shevel's look. HAPPI-TIME DAY NURSERY 2715 Chamberlayne Avenue Richmond, Virginia 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 223 These lovely figurines enchant both Lynn and Julie. The Gift From SCHWARZSCHILD Costs No More but Always Means So Much More. House of Formals HARDWARE 4824 Azalea Mall Richmond, Virginia [6 North Eighth Street Between Franklin and Main Streets Richmond, Virginia Phone: 648-0533 ANGELO'S L. JUNES, Proprietor The Famous Hot Dog King 327 North Fifth Street Richmond, Virginia LOOKING FOR A JOB? NELSEN FUNERAL HOME ; 1603 Williamsburg Road Phone: 648-1601 oH “ Wieenbay ene iit. f Pan-American O18) W. Grace SMITH AUTO SERVICE, INC. Richmond's Leading Secretarial School for high school graduates typing shorthand « business letters General Repairing 3005 North Avenue business machines job orientation Wrecker Service Phone: 648-8440 Placement services available to all Pan-American girls Front End Aligning 644-6746 Write for free information: Box 1242, Richmond 23210 224 DAVID R. McGEORGE CAR CO., INC. MERCEDES 520 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia Phone: 649-0595 POCAHONTAS Pocahontas Fancy Canned Foods Instantly You Taste the Difference LITTLE REBEL MARKET 1229 Bellevue Avenue Richmond, Virginia QUICK EASY ONE-HOUR CLEANERS LAUNDRY 221 West Brookland Park Boulevard Phone: 644-1507 1705 Commerce Road Richmond, Virginia 23224 BAKER'S ESSO SERVICENTER 5301 Lakeside Avenue Phone: 355-9662 Tires—Batteries—Accessories Road Service—Repairs Complete Car Service REALTY SALES, INCORPORATED Sales—Rentals—Insurance 10 East Brookland Park Boulevard Phones: 649-0260 644-8453 Bev Batelle dons inverted spectacles for class. LABURNUM PHARMACY INCORPORATED 8 East Laburnum Avenue TING TOM MURRAY RI I) [ees LETTERPRESS ENGRAVING JOE'S CLEANERS =a A THERMOGRAPHING 1117 West Leigh Street 7 Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone: 359-1121 For Printing At Its Best, Contact Appliances Sales and Service LAKESIDE APPLIANCE CENTER THE WATERMAN PRESS INCORPORATED 5417 Lakeside Avenue Phone: 266-7621 Televisions 322 West Brookland Park Boulevard, LONNIE'S BARBER BEAUTY SHOP Selaeleh MALAI EP EY: Tuesday Thru Saturday—9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Telephone 643-6567 Phone: 648-9906 Courtesy and Service 121 West Brookland Park Boulevard Female teachers lead a rousing cheer for their male cohorts on the court in the Faculty vs. Key Club game. sea anes STUART'S STORE 402 West Brookland Park Boulevard Fresh Meats, Vegetables, and Dry Groceries. Best Wishes to the Class of '68 From the GREAT STATE OF TEXAS 226 Taking time out of each day, the cheerleaders create With high spirits the varsity girls do their exercises, ‘what it takes’ to keep our boys going. keeping in shape like the varsity boys. Varsity squad exhibits spirit with good form Left to Right: Joan Gentry, Vicky Griffin, Judy Lynn Nunnally, Bev Featherston, Robin Price, Shar- Gentry, Linda Jeter, Mary Eubank, Peggy Allen, on Shannon, Betty Ballowe, Kathy Harvey. ¥. ‘i Wy a. cast ; 227 NEXT PLEASE HARVEY'S PROGRESSIVE BARBER SHOP Courteous—Reliable—Prompt Service BOBBY BUSCH Drum Corps Captain RICHMOND MAJORETTE DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS R. L. BUSCH—A. C. WADE CINDY WADE Corps Sponsor 100 East Broad Street Richmond, Virginia Corps Directors . B. PANY JOHNNY P. CLOTHIER Si Tb ShMINiie| (hohe 2404 North Avenue Ceiling and Floor Coverings Richmond, Virginia Phone: 649-8908 1511 Brook Road Richmond, Virginia Mrs. ''Mac'' explains college boards to Pearl Green. M. E. JONES M ie GENERAL PAINTING CONTRACTORS AND INTERIOR DECORATORS Serving Richmond Since 1908 Painting Papering Decorating Phone: 648-7665 MERT E. JONES HOWARD G. JONES ‘359-0314 266-8116 228 Stonegate CHINA CO. 3114 West Clay Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 MATCHING CHINA AND CRYSTAL—COOKWARE—FLATWARE Phone: 355-3120 Representatives: MR. FRANK HARMON MR. DOUGLAS POWELL GIRLS GRADUATING! BOYS—JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR SENIORS Call the Company Representative for Call the Company Representative the Free Gift Given to All Girls for Information Concerning Temporary Graduating From John Marshall. and Full-time Employment. HARRIS-BRENAMAN INC. DR. ELLIS RAY FISHER DR. WARREN R. JONES SPORTING GOODS FISHER OPTICAL LABORATORY 405 East Grace Street 313 North Second Street Phone: 648-4796 Phone: 648-7658 : L A. D. PRICE, JUNIOR EGGLESTON'S MOTE FUNERAL HOME Offering a fitting memorial to those who fall asleep. Phone: 648-8361 Air-Conditioned 208 East Leigh Street Parking for Our Patrons 604 North Second Street Corner of Third and Leigh Streets Richmond, Virginia 229 SUPPORT YOUR VOLUNTEER RESCUE SQUAD aw Henrico FOREST yAD : X yoyureee RESCUE 90 Lakeside Tuckahoe Forest View Manchester West End Bensley We Have EARNED Our Slogan: FIRST IN SERVICE TO VIRGINIA’S RESCUE SQUADS O. J. RICHARDSON COMPANY Resuscitation, First Aid, Ambulance and Crash Truck Equipment 1330 West Main Street, Richmond, Virginia 23220 Phones: 358-9066—795-2507 KAUFMAN’S FAMILY CLOTHIERS Lawndale Shopping Center—3718 Williamsburg Road Open Every Night 'Til Nine! Mr. Kaufman and Mrs. Duke help Marian buy a gift. 230 BINSWANGER GLASS COMPANY Leigh Street and Roseneath Road 3701 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia A TRIAL MAKES A CUSTOMER AT e-, ESN e “EAT 927 Myers Street 5805 West Broad Street 294 East Belt Boulevard CLEANERS Y 406 North First Street Richmond, Virginia Phone: 644-2341 Cleaning and Laundry Service Monday thru Saturday AZALEA PHARMACY Azalea Avenue (Brook Hill Shopping Center) Full Line of School Supplies Free Delivery Phone: 266-7638 Electa Wellman buys her buddy a ring from Mr. Rees. REES JEWELERS Azalea Mall Richmond, Virginia 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. es. VIRGINIA NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS: RICHMOND Marching into gym, band adds spirit to pep rally. Phone: 266-6946 JAMES DABNEY General Contractor and Builder First Class Workmanship 1620 Idungary Road Richmond, Virginia ALADDIN TILE FLOOR COVERING CO., INC. 2 East Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia 23222 MR. JOHN MASSUCCO, JR. AZALEA BOWL Azalea Shopping Center 1301 Norwood ‘ Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23227 Bob's Hobby Center 3002 WEST CARY STREET PHONE 353-6566 ® a e | - Ff 4 F 4 4 Meal on a Bun’ THE S 100 East Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia JERRY'S SHOE SERVICE Complete Shoe Service SA HARA 5408 Lakeside Avenue JERRY HENDRICK—Proprietor Phone: 358-9518 JOHNSON'S HARDWARE AND VARIETY 1217 Bellevue Avenue 2900 North Av Richmond, Virginia 23227 Available fo J. W. WINSTOT 2900 Chamberlayne Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23222 232 Best of Luck to the Graduating Class of '68 MR. AND MRS. S. A. LEWIS ABE'S SEAFOOD GRILL 2410-2412 North Avenue Richmond, Virginia HARRIS-FLIPPEN CO. SPORTING GOODS Sixth and Main Streets Richmond, Virginia 23219 HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY C. K. BOOTH 2933 Second Avenue Richmond, Virginia Phone: 648-7747 )INE—DANCE JL SPOT CLUB ad tichmond, Virginia -rivate Parties Manager and Promoter ARMANI V Sim 4) «3 7 a es SAME DAY SERVICE IN BY 12 our as ‘ a Ve a are OP ING ene Pa a aE Ann Mitchell and John Fry await cleaning service. PURITAN CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 4501 West Broad Street—Richmond, Virginia BOB'S STEAK HOUSE 2005 Chamberlayne Avenue Richmond, Virginia WOOD'S BI-RITE FOOD STORES 1211 Bellevue Avenue 400 North Robinson Street Richmond, Virginia CENTRAL TAILORS Alterations Our Specialty Phone: 648-0961 224 West Brookland Park Boulevard SrwAr OF RICHMOND 1501 Robinhood Road Richmond, Virginia 23220 233 ELECTRICITY: MUSCLE OF INDUSTRY Behind the great industria! might of America stands a “‘giant workman’’ —— electric energy. It would require the muscle energy of 70 men working 40 hours a week for one whole year to equal 10,000 kilowatt hours of elec- tricity --- less than the average annual consumption of two Vepco residential customers. Yes, electricity is the ‘‘mus- cle’’ behind our power and prosperity. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY ANDY’S RADIO TV Sales and Service 114 West Brookland Park Boulevard Phone: 643-9994 Jane Flounders and Sharon Shannon shop comfortably. FREDERICK’S Forest Avenue and Ridge Road Since 1899 Furniture Appliances jA BLACK GEORGE B. SMITH GONG INC. General Contractor I511 Brook Road Richmond, Virginia 3716 Williamsburg Road Richmond, Virginia Phone: 644-4541 235 NDOLPH-MACON COLLEG ASHLAND, VIRGINIA UNSET BOWL Major League Bowling and Recreation, Incorporated JOSEPH ANTONELLI—Manager 6308 Broad Street Road Phone: 282-0537 Typing carefully, Lynn composes letter to a friend. 236 NORTHSIDE REALTY COMPANY REALTORS 510 West Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia Phone: 355-1781 Sales—Insurance—Rentals We Build Custom-Built Homes’ American Hardware Stores PUCKETT'S HARDWARE North Richmond's Hardware Supplier 3030 Meadowbridge Road Phone: 649-0306 We deliver’ RICHMOND HARLEY-DAVIDSON COMPANY de Ca Sales and Service Motorcycles and Motor Scooters 2226 Chamberlayne Avenue Phone: 358-9781 ROBERT L. PRICE INSURANCE AGENCY Complete and Personal Insurance Service 4820 Chamberlayne Avenue Phone: 266-7902 PRODUCERS CO-OPERATIVE, INC. THE SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR FARMERS Feeds Seeds Fertilizers Farm Machinery Lombardy and Moore Street Mechanicsville, Virginia 7th and Byrd Streets 7210 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia 355-7861 746-5274 648-839 | 288-3057 23220 237 238 NEW SYMBOL TELLS A WELL-KNOWN STORY Our new mark symbolizes life insurance security and protection for you. It represents service personalized to your needs. And it is symbolic of the strength and dependability that have distinguished Home Beneficial Life since 1899. HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY : RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BELLE BAKERY 1225 Bellevue Avenue Phone: 358-8260 IN APPRECIATION OF THE PATRONAGE FROM JMHS AND THE STUDENT BODY. Renee Fagalde and Glenn Summers enjoy doughnuts. RICHMOND PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES, INCORPORATED Grace at Fourth Street Willow Lawn Best of Luck Always For the Finest in Luggage to the Greatest Club Leather Goods at Jayem: Handbags and Gifts HI-Y SWEETHEART, 1967-68 WESTWOOD'S VIRGINIA BARBECUE AZALEA CLEANING CENTER Best in Pit Cooked Barbecue Service in Your Car Curb, Counter, Take-Outs 1114 Azalea Avenue 3100 North Boulevard Phone: 266-7562 Hours: 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. Frank Lewis concentrates deeply before next move. S| ==“ =25S5E5E=57=EE EEL ES === CHARLES SIEGEL MALCOLM KALMAN © : . fa ib: President Vice-President SS oe mA Legels, SUPER MARKETS 14 W. 20th Street Richmond 24, Virginia Dial BE 3-9625 WOODY FUNERAL HOME 2110 East Laburnum Avenue Richmond, Virginia Phone 643-2887 239 The Stores of Distinction GANT Flilsos LONDON FOG BASS WEEJUNS GOLD CUP CANTERBURY Willow Lawn Shopping Center 519 East Grace Street Usry's, Ine. Seale LEDe US Ray PHOTO REFLEX President One of the South's Largest CENTER Mobile Home Dealers Main Office—Belvidere at Chamberlayne Avenue Branch Offices—Route 10, Hopewell Road, : Petersburg Pike, Chester, Virginia Thalhimers Shady Side 8-228| Mobile Home Financing Mobile Home Parking Mobile Home Insurance Complete Line of Mobile Homes Travel Trailers—Parts and Service Phone: 644-4566 Richmond, Virginia 240 CRENSHAW CORPORATION Hercules Dumps and Spreaders iSjonticut Aluminum Bodies LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS, Service Bodies INCORPORATED Tandem Axles 1900 Chamberlayne Avenue Winches—Auxiliary Transmissions Richmond, Virginia 23222 Vans—Stakes—Truck Accessories Phone: 643-0284 1700 Commerce Road Phone: 233-6961 Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service GOOD LUCK to the '69 MARSHALLITE EDITOR BARKY'S RECORD SHOP KANE PLUMBING CO., INCORPORATED 407 North First Street Richmond, Virginia 23219 403 East Laburnum Avenue Richmond, Virginia Discount on All Records We Have a Full Supply of All Needles—Hi-Fi and Stereo WILLEY DRUG COMPANY Phone: 355-4395 1205 Bellevue Avenue Richmond, Virginia W. S. WATKINS SON, Pat Lewis and Rene Fagalde buy articles at Willey’s. MORTICIANS 617-617 Brook Avenue at Duval Street Richmond, Virginia Phones: Bus. 648-0669 Res. 648-0675 Res. 648-6454 24! Congratulations to the Class of 1968 EXCELSIOR SOCIAL AND BENEVOLENT CLUB TINY TOWN—TANTILLA President—C. H. FIELD = 3817 West Broad Street JACKSON'S ESSO SERVICENTER Bowling and Dancing Chamberlayne and Overbrook Road Richmond, Virginia Ask for Buddy Bishop, Vice President Phone: 355-9151 HILLTOP RESTAURANT 4904 Government Road The South's Most Beautiful Ballroom “Best Wishes to the Fully Air-Conditioned Graduating Class of 1968 “Every Patron an Honored Guest’ LEO BURKE FURNITURE 3116 West Cary Street Phone: 353-7024 HYMAN BROS. PONTIAC Visit Our New Showroom at 4300 West Broad and Our Service Facility at 2010 Dabney Road. aq i 14 OL! “, 3901 CAROLINA AVE. Awe Fee { 2% F ! t pe : Phonem64993770 215 West Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia B M APPLIANCE FURNITURE Pat Baker and Linda Jeter strike a smiling pose. New, Used, Bought, Sold and Traded Expert Repair Work MOLINS MACHINE CO., INC. 3901 Carolina Avenue—Richmond, Virginia JUST ASK FOR MR. BROOKMAN OR MR. MASON. 242 With pep JV squad cheers for its boys 5 . ee te 3 eaten : ¢ inet, @ ve . ” Py Ma 4 ¥ t ; ‘ . war 4 0 OA agi heh ‘ i gh. wage’ %% % _ a te? “ a Ppa ot a Modes a ae Tony Harris, Suzanne Stewart, and Mary Masengill. ws , = Fe: ae 38 F c P E Fe Brenda Bixler, Susie Heath, and Sharon Bryson. 243 Patrons And Alumni Support Jayem Mrs. Pattie H. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Atkins : Mrs. U. H. Auckerman Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Batchelder Mr. William G. Bates Mrs. Ida C. Beaton Mrs. Betsy Rowe Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Blevins Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Blevins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Booth Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bottoms Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Booth Mrs. Virginia Bottoms Bowden Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bowers Daniel J. Bradford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Browe, Jr. Harvey W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney H. Bryson Mr. and Mrs. Jackson E. Burrell Mrs. Mary M. Carignan Miss Howard L. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Carver Mr. and Mrs. George F. Cauthorne, Jr. Mr. Warren L. Clary Mrs. Doris H. Clements Mrs. Jean W. Coats Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Coffin Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Coughlin Mrs. Mary H. Couture Mrs. Henry F. Crank, Jr. Mrs. Grace B. Davis Melvin Day Frank S. Duling 244 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F. Edwards Mrs. Barbara M. Evans Former Graduate Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fulghum Dr. Seth Gayle, Jr. Jesse G. Gilley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Gregory Mrs. Henrietta Hargrove Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Harvey, Jr. Miss Arletha D. Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Jeter Mr. and Mrs. George B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jolly Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Judd Mrs. Marie N. Justice Mr. Frank E. Kennedy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Kenney John Bolling Lewis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Loftin Mr. Calvin T. Lucy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Lunsford Mr. David T. Mackey Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrison Marks, Jr. Miss M. Juanita Mason Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mays Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. McAnally Mr. and Mrs. Roland McDaniel Mr. and Mrs Edward M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Glenmore H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Montgomery Mrs. Elizabeth M. Moore Mrs. William Minor Newell Miss Karon S. Nunnally Mr. and Mrs. Moses W. Nunnally Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Olson Mr. Stewart O. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Preston A. Puckett Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Render Il Mrs. Ruth R. Render Mrs. Nina S. Richardson Mrs. Olive T. Ritchie Miss Margaret S. Roberts Darlean W. Robinson J. E. Robinson, Jr. Mrs. Aline M. Sale Mr. William J. Sanderson Emmitt E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. George B. Smith John Wesley Smith Miss Norma Y. Spriggs Mr. and Mrs. James W. Sprouse Mrs. Doris McGehee Stewart G. Earl Stwart Mr. and Mrs. William H. Swyers Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Melvin M. Thill Mrs. W. M. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. William S. Thornton Mrs. Marjorie B. Toast Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Vest Ruby H. Weatherington Mrs. Helen G. Weisensale Mr. Robert N. Wildbore, Jr. Mrs. Gloria M. Williams Lamar Williamson Claude D. Wood Mr. Brian R. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Henry Floyd Wright Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis Yewell We, the staff of the 1968 MARSHALLITE, wish to express our appreciation to: MR. HERBERT B. RUDLIN, 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 CI LOLe llc 01 Lame meen eee er mee ee ay as Mollie Danforth PssistanianditOk=in-@Niel saree mee ee enc, oie tS A Laurene Orcutt SOD VRUIC1 LOT mpmerenee fete ener Stee ce. ee eet tins ge Sire Te he on tle Electa Wellman AV Ol CRLC LO Leen mene wae ee ey ee een ee Te et Eddie Slipek ISUSINGSSeUsC1LO le tert. Oe ete eh. pt ee ee ere te, Barbara Richardson IS USYeCel LEA Mey Rayea ey OEE, 4 Gro ae coe rec eA ta SES Re Ges So Van Lloyd Photographers .... Richie Johnson, Billy Flemer, Charles Sanders and Jack Taylor Organizations Editors .... Rene Fagalde, Maureen Herndon and Steve Dalle Mura PX CUMILICSELICILOLS meer ere coir a. tan dcon, HmnInEN TIE, Ae he Pat Lewis and Dick Stone CULV au ILOLS meen arden ce ete he. nee he Pe ee Dan Rissi and Martha Snoddy IDOVS@ DOLLS Serer tart he ee ene It tee Rennie Kenzey and Glenn Summers (CIP ISM DOLLS eae ete eRe es ere ee Orn ects er SI Ayla Robin Cauthorne NBDE 7 ec 5 Aes Ce ne Bee ee ea en ee ee Tom Judd and Judy Parker DENlOGEGlasSmUiCTLOMMe a cee 7 en Pete eres eo Perea. cee Peggy Jones PUIMOLAG LASS elaChi LO Le aren een ee ee Tae ne BUM ces. es Gaunt Debbie Lunsford Seve Oa eE ELE TOM ET vem ey a cet So te SA ee Se PO Rebecca Booth Hreshiiane ee ASseuic ICO leg weet oer ere ne eee 8) ah tech ah ye Tom Rennie Index: id itorsten pee ree Aree oe hens Reed Kennedy and Sam O’Neale 1 SAVVIS NRE. Da Ga os Reyes Peee ty Ook 0.01 rn me gta ga ae Se Pe WARE Oe ere Pat Baker Pearl Green Linda Jeter Becky Moake Lynn Nunnally Connie Phillips Sharon Shannon Pooled staff efforts produce yearbook 245 246 People, pages, pictures populate index list A AA Auto Parts Corporation 222 Abe’s Seafood Grill 233 Adams, Joy Elizabeth 51, 168, 171, 214 Adams, Nancy Lee 51 Adams, Susan Leigh 51, 166, 168, 171 Addison, Edith Marie 51 Adkins, Joanne Elizabeth 64, 163 AFS Student 75, 85, 114, 115, 188, 138, 158, 162 Aladdin Tile Floor Covering Co., Inc. 230 Aldridge, Ann Karleen 64, 168 Aldridge, Naney Hope 51, 155 Alexander, Benjamin Luke 38, 191 Alexander, Elizabeth Jo 45, 64, 74, 138, 141, 154 Alexander, John Warner 38, 185 Alexander, Robert Franklin 388 Alexander, Susan Kay 77, 160 Alkire, Ann Arden 51 Allen, Harold Andrew 38 Allen, Harriet Adrian 64 Allen, Jane Marie 64, 160 Allen, John Pitken 51, 164 Allen, Peggy Teresa 77, 117, 128, 187, 147, 152, pS Y: oe We Ay | Alley, Beverly Boulware 51 Alley, Fredrica Bratton 64, 138, 148 Alloid, Fred 163 Althouse, Gretcher Jean 39, 168 Ambrose, Mary Ellen 61, 168 Ammons, Sanada Bernadette 64, 212, 214, 215, 217 Amos, Roger Lawson 39 Ancarrow, Betty Sue 64, 163 Anderson, Alger Taliaferro 64, 216 Anderson, Anders Christian 51, 156, 207 Anderson, Anthony LeNard 77, 190, 191 Anderson, Charles Emmett 77, 180, 181, 186 Anderson, Deborah Zee 64 Anderson, Jacqueline Dianne 51, 163 Anderson, James 168 Anderson, Nadyne Gaynell 65 Andrick, Audrey Gerald 39 Andrick, Dilman Kay 61 Andy’s Radio and TV 235 Angelo’s 224 Archer, Barbara Jean 39 Arnold, Betty Diane 39 Arnold, Sandra Louise 65 Art Department 31 Arterbery, Donald Wayne 65 Arthur, Hubert Aubrey 39 Athletic Club 174, 175 Atkins, Mrs. Elizabeth L. 18 Atkinson, Janice Lucille 51, 217 Atkinson, Richard Lewis 51 Auckerman, Charles Lewis 211 Auston, Pam 163 Azalea Bowl 232 Azalea Cleaning Center 239 Azalea Pharmacy 231 B B. and M. Appliance and Furniture 242 Bache, William Kendall 65, 66, 156 Bagan, Mr. Wesley A. 12, 13 Baker, Gary Benjamin 177, 160, 165 Be Patricia Lee 23, 77, 148, 145, 153, 242, Baker’s Esso Servicenter 225 Ballenger, Elizabeth Jo 65 Ballowe, Bettie Jane 65, 69, AAS, BER, Pedi Band 190, 191 Banks, Pamela Lynn 77, 160, 165 Banks, Rochelle Babbitte 65 Banks, Sharon Irene 51, 160, 173 Banks, William Garfield Jr: 51 Barcita, Jose Antonio 65 Bargon, Peter Hans 65 Barker, Anita Louise 51 Barker, Sherry Marie 65 Barky’s Record Shop 241 Barnes, Allan Wiles 77, 206, 207, 211 Barnes, Kelvin Freeman 39, 156 Barnett, Brenda Faye 51 Barnett, Tony 163 Baroody, John C. 180, 190, 191 Barr, Betty Jean 51, 133, 166, 220 Barr, Virginia Gayle 51, 133, 155, 166 Batchelder, Kurt Norman 39 Blake, Bridget 217 Bates, Herman William 51, 185 Battelle, Beverly Kay 5, 65, 129, 225, 243 Battle, Eva Charlene 39 Battle, Roy 65, 201, 211 Bates, Roschell 163 Bates, Jewel Brame _ 39, 173 Bates, Ronald William 65, 208 Batton, Sandra Lea 51 Baughan, Richard Cletus 51 Bauldwin, Marvin Roy 39 Bayer, Nancy Roberta 177 Beamon, Avis Patrice 51 Beamon, Charlotte Ann 388, 39, 173 Beatles, David 163 Beaton, Mrs. Ida C. 24, 166 Beck, Linda Jean 651 Becker, Edward J. 39 Bell, Beverly 4, 199, 2038, 204 Bell, Maurice Charles 51, 200 Belle Bakery 238 Bennett, Michael Gordon 39 Berry, Frechena Sarah 77, 168 Berry, Kenneth Malcolm 65 Berry, Michelle Strattom 39 Bias, Stephanie Lynn 29 Bickers, Sharon Renee 51, 156 Biddle, Debbie Ann 39 Binswanger Glass Company 230 Bixler, Brenda Gayle 51, 129, 155, 168, 243 J. A. Blacks and Sons, Inc. 235 Blair, Douglas 200 Blake, Bridget Anita 39, 173 Blackman, Robert Howard 177 Blair, Douglas Edward 651 Blaylock, Jeanne Marie 51 Blevins, Rebecca Carlton 51, 168 Blevins, Ruth Hansford 65, 138, 153, 168 Blevins, Susan Elaine 39, 133 Blount, Diane Camille 51 Bob’s Steak House 233 Bohannan, Samuel Paul 39 Boisseau, Carlton Lee 65, 185 Bolan, Patricia Lynn 61 Bolton, Marshall Cooper 51, 150, 199, 205 Bond, Valerie Elizabeth 51, 171 Bonner, Doris Vinnette 39, 173 Booker, Alvin Alexander, Jr. 51, 191 Booker, Barbara Lorraine 51 Booker, Bonnie Gail 78, 140, 167 Booker, Mrs. Nancy A. 22 Booker, Lawrence Edwin 39, 191 Booker, Rosalind Vanessa 39, 172 Booker, Vanessa Rose 65, 172 Boone, Sylvia Almyra 39, 172, 217 Boone, Theresa LaVerne 39 Booth, David Marion 651, 138, 189, 199, 208 Booth, Martha Louise 78, 163 Booth, Rebecca Lee 51, 144, 145, 173, 245 Bosher, Alton Woodrow, Jr. 78 Bowen, Jenny U. 39 Bower, Demetrice Shynear 39 Bowers, Angela Paulette 65 Bowers, Vanessa Patricia 52 Bowie, Herbert 199 Bowie, Janice Valarie 52 Bowie, Lena Yvonne 78, 167 Bowles, Wyatt Carneal 78, 188, 189 Bowling, Mr. H. Hayes 29 Bowling, Vicki Elizabeth 78, 187, 147, 153 Boyd, Colleen Elfreida 52, 168, 173 Bradford, Deborah Jeanne 168 Bradford, Michael Allison 79 Bradley, Carolyn Nell 79, 163 Bradley, Minerva Vanessa 39 Bradley, Roger Ernest Jr. 65, 185 Brame, Thomas Henry 39 Branch, Betsy Maria 65 Branch, Carolyn Louise 65 Branch, Daniel Webster 79, 211 Braxton, Jacqueline 39 Braxton, Walter Agustus 52, 156, 158 Breedlove, Vaughan 203 Brennan, Rohert Anthony 652 Brennan, Stephen Neil 39 Bridgeforth, Ann Gilda 79, 140 Briggs, Alfonso Dewitt 39 Briggs, Lillian Rebecca 52, 133, 155 Briggs, Sylvia Louise 65 Brinkley, James Taylor 65 Brockwell, Mr. Arlick L. 14, 74, 199 Brooke, Sandra Faye 65 Brooks, Alfonsa Maurice 39 Browe, Nancy Sharon 65, 143, 154 ,167 Brown, Betty Jo 65, 141 Brown, Ernest Thompson 179, 94 Brown, Joan Carol 39 Brown, Karen Francine 39, 168, 172 Brown, Karen Lanee 79, 168, 172 Brown, Marceita Anne 39 Brown, Margaret Rose 52, 172 Brown, Muriel Artenia 39 Brown, Vernon Archie 39 Brown, Yvette Ceceil 79, 167 Brown, Yvonne Dolores 79, 167 Bruce, Robert Darrough 80, 141, 156 Bruner, Frederick Manville 9, 80, 81, 132, 133, 136, 137, 139, 196, 198, 199, 203 Bryson, Sharon Lee 52, 129, 243 Bull, Johnny 39 Bullock, Sandra Bonita 65 Burleigh, Samuel Lafayette IV 52 ,156 Burks, Michael Waldemar 65, 180, 181, 186 Burnett, Mrs. Mary T. 28 Burnette, Nancy Beth 80, 155 Burrell, Jackson, Edward 39, 168 Burton, William Douglas 80, 164 Burwell, John 52, 207, 211 Burwell, Mary Alice 52 Burwell, Neppie Yolanda 80 Business Department 28 Butler, Yvonne 155, 171 Byrd, Karen Ann 52 Byrd, Olimpia Lorraine 40, 168 C Cadet Activities 176-193 Cadet Alumni 176, 177 Cadet Band 190, 191 Cadet Corps 180-191 Cafeteria 16 Cameron, Keith Colston 65 Cameron, Zenda Angelia R. 40 Campbell, Gilbert Godfrey Jr. 40, 205 Campbell, Janet Lorraine 80, 163 Campbell, Theresa Wright 80, 155, 212, 214 Cann, Elizabeth Dudley Hill 65 Cannon, Ernest Lee 80 Carignan, Yvonne Anne 52 Carlton, Paul Helmick 52 Carlton, William David 65 Carn, Vernetia 52, 168 Carr, Richard Lynn 65, 1338, 139, 148, 199, 211 Carrington, Katherine Arlette 38, 40, 156 Carson, Jessie Edena_ 65 Carter, Diane Yvonne 40, 133 Carter, Mr. Edward L. Jr. 26 Carter, Gail Lynn 52 Carter, Georgie Faye 80, 160, 165 Carter, Mr. Warren B. 22, 149, 175 Carver, Elizabeth Lynn 65, 138, 154, 171 Carver, Mrs. Zada D. 14 Cass, Margie 163 Cauthorne, Robin Winston 65, 141, 144, 145, 153.155, 1725821250245 Cavalier Cleaners 220 Central Tailors 2338 Chalkley, Ramon Earl III 65, 150, 203 Chambers, Booker Leroy 40 Chambers, Olive Mae 65 Chambers, St. James Gilpin Jr. 40 Chambers, Mr. Wade P. 32, 175, 199 Chancey, Bonnie Susan 80 Chandler, Gray Vaughan 65 Chappell, Horace Leonard 65 Charles, Jenetta 80 Charles, McCommodore Jr. 52, 189 Chavis, Charlcie Lee 52 Chavis, Gayle Werda 40 Cheatham, Cassandra Maria 65 Cheatham, Peggy Curtis 66, 143, 155, 156 Cheerleaders 128, 129 Chewning, Mrs. Ellen H. 14, 82, 170 Childress, William Donald 80 Chiles, Constance Odessa 66 Chisholm, Curtis Snead 81, 139, 141, 203 Choir 168 Chorus 169 Christian, Lynette 40 Christian, Valeta Joan 52 Christiansen, Ross Benton 52, 143 Musical Marshallites present soul sound at G.A.A. Talent Show. Church, Patricia Dianne 52 Church, Wendy 52, 143, 153, 168, 169 Cibo, David Joseph 81, 168 Clapp, Mr. Forrest N. Jr. 14, 42 Clark, Donna 31 Clark, John Elvert 52, 208 Clark, Reginald Lee 40 Clark, Reginald Lee 52 Clark, Sandra Evelyn 52, 168 Clarke, Anna Veronica 66 Clarke, Mr. Clinton B. 26 Clarke, Mary Brenda _ 81, 168 Clary, Robert Alan 40, 185 Clayton, Gail Denise 40 Clements, Rhonda Leigh 40 Clothier, Johnny P. 228 Clover Room 222 Coates, John Eugene 40 Coates, Sandy Alene 52 Coats, Jeanne Vaughan 66, 155, 167, 172, 214 Cobb, John Hunter 38, 40, 133 Coffin, Bruce Edward 52 Coghill, James Anthony 8 1 Coker, Amber Lois 66 Cole, Patricia Gayle 82, 108, 147, 154 Coleman, Harry Julius III 66, 160 Coleman, Idenia Ann 40, 217 Coleman, Joseph Morgan 66 Coleman, Stephanie Sheryl 40 Coleman, Vernette Marie 52 Coleman, Vickie Diane 52, 140 Coles, Frank Lawrence 52, 168, 186 Colgin, Kenny Lee 52 Colley, LaVana_ 66, 1638 Collins, Beatrice Lee 40, 168 Comley, Mrs. Margaret C. 19 Cone, Richard Clinton 52 Conti, Judith Faye 82, 164 Conyers, Charles Cornelius 40, 156 Cook, Dorothy Mae 66 Cook, Mr. James O. 20 Cook, Sandra Lee 52 Cook, Shirley Yvonne 66 Cook, Wilhemina Belinda 40 Cooke, Mr. Charles P. Jr. Cooke, Michael Rober t Cooke, William Cicero III 82 82 Cooper, Claudia Lynette 53 Cooper, Mr. James 22 Cooper, Katherine Lee Cooper, Ramona Denise 40 Cooper, Allen Blair Cooper, Shirley Pearl Copin, Ted 168 Corbett, Dewey Carl Jr. 53, 66, 186 Corbett, P. C. 181 Corbin, Fredrick Felton Corbin, Mrs. Hazel P. Corbin, Marie 168 Corson, Betty Louise Cothran, Ann 165 Cottrell, Norman Douglas 66, 160 40, 172 82, 163 24 40, 163 Coughlin, Michael Paul Counselors 14 Courtney, Daniel Stephen Covey, Peggy Lynne Covington, James Bruce 196, 199, 209 Covington, Mike 164 5s 40, 186 2 o Cowans, Joyce Clarretta 53 Coward, Dennis 200, 208 Coward, Gary 200 Cowards, Joyce 167 Cowfer, Barbara Lee Cowfer, Nina Louise 40, 168 8 9 Cowfer, Samuel Earnest 40 Cox, Brenda LaVerne Cox, Sue Carol 82, 172, 53 173 Craighead, William Waddell 40 Crank, Vicki Michell 53 Crawford, Mrs. Gwendolyn R. 2 Crawford, Peggy Ann Creasy, Audy 163 66 Creasy, Dodrian Sheffield 66 Creasy, Ronald Edward Creative Writing Club Creighton, Carolyn Annette 67 Crenshaw Corporation Crim, Deborah Ann $3, 66 158 241 137, 147 30, 126, 168, 169 82, 166, 168 66, 185 82, 163 9 ‘rim, Grevory Marshall 40, 156 Srocker, Linda Joanne 40 ‘rockett, Peggy Lee 40 ( ( ( Crone, Colleen Patricia 83, 118 Crone, James Patterson 67 Cross Country Team 201 Cruickshanks, Mrs. Emma Bee 35 Cruickshanks, John Stirling III 8 3, 201 Cruickshanks, Patricia Lee 53 Crump, Henrietta Gladys 40, 155 Crump, Raymond Markham 83, 163 Cummings, Lewis Marshall 53 Cummings, Pat 165 Cummings, Ralph Pierce, Jr. 838, 160, 165 Cunningham, Maurice Alexander 53 Cunningham, Nancy Jane 53 Curles Neck Dairy 221 Curry, Deborah Ann 53 D Dabney, Ann Sherwood 64, 67 Dabney, Catherine Collins 40 Dale, Ronald Stephen 53 DalleMura, Steven 67, 125, 141, 159, 245 Dances 120, 121 Dandliker, Miss Ronda, K. 14 Danforth, Elizabeth Anne 32, 40, 136, 171 Danforth, Mary Mayo 838, 137, 145, 153, 245 Dangue, Veronica 173 Davenport, Donald 168 Davenport, Rachael Ann 40 Davis, Anna Marie 53 Davis, Clark Johnston 83, 115, 148, 149, 199, 209 Davis, Deborah Leigh 53 Davis, Miss Eloise M. 24 Davis, Evelyn Marie 53 Davis, Floyd Waddy 53, 186 Davis, Gladys Ann _ 67, 160 Davis, Harry Perry 67, 148, 148, 156 Davis, Larry E. 40, 189 Davis, Larry Monty 40 Davis, Marvin George 53, 191 Davis, Melvin Michael 53 Davis, Nancy Helen 83 Davis, Randall Craig 40 Davis, Robert Ward 53, 191 Day, Beverly Gail 40 Day, Jesse Lawson Francis 53 Day, Melvin 53 Day, Sonny 163 Dean, Gloria Ann 40 Dean, Wanda Elizabeth 53, 154 Dearhart, Miss Marjorie L. 17 DeBernardo, Jane Ann’ 83, 217 DeMoss, Shelia Kay 53 Dendtler, Candita Beryl 84, 217 Dennis, Gwendolyn Adair 40 DePriest, Walter Rudolph 53 Dettman, Dwayne 159, 171 DeVoss, Patrick Douglas 9, 67 DeVoss, William Douglas 9, 67 Dickerson, Rosa Marie 84, 163 Dickerson, Stella Mae 53 Distributive Education Club 162, 163 Dix, Kenneth Wayne 84, 163 Dobbins, Stephen Kirk 67 Dobson, Rosalind Marie 84, 168 Dodson, Dennis 208 Donald, Mrs. Almeda G. 16 Donovan, Kathleen Elaine 54 Doucet, George Francis 54, 133 Douglass, Linda Lee 67, 160 Dowden, Deborah Teresa 67, 168, 173 Dowden, Doris Francella 54 Downs, Margaret Ann 84, 164 Drayton, Cassandra Germaine 654 Dressler, Leslie Anne 54 Duke, Margaret Lee 67, 160, 167 Duling, Vanessa Irene 41 Dungee, Veronica Tyree 67 Dunn, Bernard Joseph 54, 200 Dunn, Earl Sylvester 41, 185 Durham, Joseph Jerome 41 Durvin, Melinda Gail 84, 90, 137, 146, 147, loo, 172 Dykes, Margaret Catherine 84 Dyson, Patricia Ann 54 Dyson, Sherrard LaFon 84 E Eades, Carolyn Ann _ 67, 163 Eades, Linda Gayle 8 4, 163 Eades, Thomas James 41 247 248 Eadie, Mary Elizabeth 54, 154, 214 Earley, Shirley Vivian 54, 156 Edwards, Alfred Willis Jr. 84, 168 Edwards, Anthony T. 190, 191 Edwards, Joyce Anne 84 Edwards, Lois Virginia 54, 168 Edwards, Lynda Elizabeth 41 Edwards, Zeno Darryl 54, 168, 180, 186 Eljo’s 240 Ellerson, Leslie 121, 199, 203, 208 Ellington, Ernest Clifford 54, 191 Ellington, Martha Ann 84, 1638 Elliott, R. 208 Ellis, Bernard Edward 54 Ellis, Oliver Miller 54, 200, 208 Ellis, Ralph Earl 85, 160, 163 English Department 18, 19 Ensign, Jacqueline Susan 81, 85, 93, 187, 147, 153 Ensign, Martha Anne 41, 133 Erickson, Paul Bardulf 67 Eubank, Mary Floyd 85, 160, 165, 227 Eutsler, Mary Margaret 54, 183, 153 Evans, Carlton Wesley 54 Evans, George Carleton Jr. 54 Evans, Jacqueline Arminta 54 Evans, Joseph Benjamin 865, 110, 133, 187 141, 147, 148 Evans, Linwood McArthur 41, 184 Evans, Lyell McKenney 67, 141 Evans, Sandra Dineen 85 Evans, Susan Jane 41, 168 Evers, Katherine Ann 54 Excelsior, Social and Benevolent Club 242 F Fagalde, Nelly Antonieta 41, 156 Fagalde, Rene Alfredo 67, 145, 171, 238, 241, 245 Fahed, Joseph Michael 85, 162 Farmer, Freda Theodoris 41 Farmer, Joseph Aubrey 41 Farmer, Linda Carole 41 Farmer, Susan Cary 41 Farmer, Welford Stuart Jr. 67, 139, 141, 143, 150, 203 Faulkman, Henriette Anna Charlotte 75, 85, WTA, 115, 183,138, 1538; 1162 FBLA 160, 161 Featherston, Beverley Reed 85, 128, 162, 163, 227 Fergerson, Delma Shea 41 Ferguson, Olesa Dorothy 86 FHA 167 Fields, Sandra Cothran 85, 160 Finnegan, Therese Lynn 67 Finney, Cassandra Louise Lolita 54 Fisher, Dennis 163 Fisher Optical Laboratory 229 Fitts, Ellen Harris 41 Flanagan, Elizabeth Ann 86 Fleet, Nancy Marie 68 Flemer, Diane Lee 42 Flemer, Mrs. Jean D. 28, 160 Flemer, John William Jr. 54, 188, 145, 245 Fleming, Gloria Jean 212 Fleming, Melvin Randolph 54 Fleming, Renee Elise 68, 138, 148, 155 Fleming, Robert Eugene 68 Flinn, Carol Elaine 68, 155, 160, 214 Flounders, Jane Anthea 86, 155, 235 Flowers, Charlotte Maria Rebecca 87, 140, 172 Fogg, Shirley Ann 54, 168 Foley, Steven Mark 42 Fontaine, Mrs. Katherine W. 23, 188, 170 Football Team 196-199 Forcke, Hollis Page 54, 133 Ford, Alfreda Denise 42, 156 Ford, Mrs. Barbara F. 20, 153 Ford, Marsha Pauline 68 Ford, Timothy Gene 87, 105, 163, 208 Fowler, Mr. Walter L., Jr. 28 Fowlkes, Jewel Yvette 55, 171 Fox, James Douglas 87, 140, 156, 185 Franchi, Jane 164 Franchi, Paulette Sewell 87 Francisco, Pete Langner 68 Frazier, Barry Coleman 87, 91, 181 Frederick’s 235 French Club 139 French, June Carol 42 French, Wilbur Elwood Jr. 87, 163 Freshmen 38-49 Fry, John Robert Jr. 42 2338 Frye, Beverley Seawell 68, 148 FTA 166 Fulghum, Laura Jeanne 42 Fuller, Paulette Ruth 87, 165 Most valuable, Roger Webb and Lynnette Kirby perform their duty. Fuqua, Janice Hilda 42, 87 Fultz, James Mathews 18, 87, 199 Futrell, Delia Marie 55, 1538, 171 G GAA 172, 173 Gaines, Barbara Lavinia 42 Gaines, Larraine, Virginia 55, 168 Gamble, Bettie Snead 55 Gamble, Melanie Holden 87, 187, 154, 168, 212 Gant, Carol Louise 42, 156, 1738, 216 Garber, Lynn Stanton 18, 76, 88, 138, 140, 147, 149, 236 Garland, Nancy Ann 42 Garrett, Alfreida Janet 88, 168 Garrett, Rita Henley 55, 168 Garrette, Carla 42, 173 Garrette, Stuart Alan 6, 88, 137, 148, 180, 182, 183, 193 Gary, Gilbert Ulysses 55, 189 Gayle, Laurie Beth 655, 171 Gayle, Linda Sue 55 Gayle, Lynn Poole 42 Gentry, Joan 121, 128, 227 Gentry, Judith Woodsum 88, 102, 128, 154, 227 George, Leland Anthony 42, 199 George, Rowland, Wilton Jr. 55 Gholsom, Carolina Y. 42 Giannotti, Brenda Ann 89, 123, 168 Gilbert , James 163 Gilley. Margaret Rose 42, 168 Gilliam, Lewis Randolph Jr. 89 Gilliam, Stephanie Bonita 43 Gilmer, Patricia Lynn 68, 143 Gilmore, Judy Diane 55 Gilmore, Patsy 172 Girls’ Basketball Team 214, 215 Girls’ Hockey Team 212, 213 Girls’ Gym 216 Girls’ Tennis Team 217 Glover, Melvin Leviticus 68, 171 Gooch, Miss Gail Anne 28, 29 Goode, Rosa Elaine 55, 160 Goodwin, Barbara Diane 68 Goodwin, Dennis Shaw 43, 156 Goodwyn, Jane Marie 68 Gordon, Mrs. Gladys C. 16 Gordon, Reuben Locke 43, 185 Gouldin, Mrs. Barbara B. 29 Graham, Charlene Naomi 55, 168 Graham, Jean Lachlan 43 Graham, Malcolm Ethan 43 Graham, Samuel Alan 89 Grantham, Mary Kaye 55, 168 Graves, Marion Marie 43 Gray, Robert 139 Gray, William Richard 68, 211 Green, Harold Thomas 43, 185 Green, Pearl Lou 89, 145, 153, 171, 245 Green, Valerie Stokes 43, 171, 217 Greene, Deborah Ann _ 55, 163 Greene, Glenn Edward 55 Gregory, Benjamin Edward Jr. 68, 139, 156, 207 Gregory, James Wide 89 Gregory, Suzanne Marie 55 Gresham, Donald 31, 189, 203, 211 Grey, Robert James Jr. 89 Griffin, Kathy Ann 43 Griffin, Sandra Elaine 89 Griffin, Vicki Lucy 68, 128, 155, 227 Griffith, Mr. Kenneth E. 20 Griffith, Michael Clyde 55, 189 Gromonsky, Bernard Mark 68, 163 Gwathmey, Judith Karen 89, 212, 214, 215, 217 H Hack, Shelia Deneise 43 Hagadorn, John Joseph Jr. 68, 127, 168 Hall, Deborah Sue 55, 158 Hall, Ervin 163 Hall, Forrest Aeneas 68, 185 Hall, Mrs. Jean F. 15 Hall, John 163 Hall, Lynda Ann 68 Hammond, Mr. Howard R. 31, 201, 211 Hansom, Curtis Alonza 48, 189 Hanson, Jacquelin LaVerne 68 Hanvey, Gary William 55 Happi-Time Day Nursery 223 Harding, Perry Christopher 43 Harding, Raymond Page 55 Hardy, Gwendolyn Mayfron 48, 214 Hargrove, Margie 55 Harley, James Francis 55 Harlow, Bernard Louis Jr. 68, 185 Harris, Alphonso Thadeus 68, 168 Harris, Antoinette Alfreada 55, 129, 155, 243 Harris, Brenda Lillie 89, 160, 165, 171 Harris, Bruce Campbell 55 Harris, Ethel Marie 43 Harris, Janice Marquette 43 Harris, Lynwood Burwell III 89, 186 Harris, Maury P. 43 Harris, Sharon Avent 89, 165 Harris, Sheila Marie 55 Harris, Sylvia Elizabeth 43, 173, 216 Harris, William Thomas III 68 Harris, Woodrow 55 Harris-Brenaman, Inc., Sporting Goods 229 Harris-Flippen Co., Sporting Goods 233 Harper, Howard Lane 43 Harrison, Marvin Tyree 43 Harvey, Ann Karen 43, 163 Harvey, Harry Aubrey 43 Harvey, Katherine Temple 68, 151, 128, 227 Harvey, Patricia Arlene 89 Harvey, Sylvia Marie 43 Harvey’s Progressive Barber Shop 228 Harwood, Mr. James C. Jr. 26 Hatch, Kenneth Arnold 43 Hathaway, Harold Alan 55 Hathaway, Marcia Faye 43 Hathaway, Milton Arnold 68 Hatton, Charles Haskell III 91, 163 Hawkins, Betty Joelle 43 Hawkins, Cynthia Gail 43 Hayes, Diane Patricia 43 Hayes, Melvin Richard 55, 168, 200 Hayes, Michael Gene 55, 211 Heath, Brenda Reid 90 Heath, Mary Alice 55, 129 Heath, Raymond Louis 68 Heath, Susan 154, 243 Hegre, Kirstie Helen 68, 138, 168 Henderson, Cheyenne LaVerne 55, 155 Henderson, Claudilia 68 Henderson, Joanne 55 Henderson, John David 68 Henderson, Ralph Stevens 55 Henley, Arnetta Sylvia 43 Henry, Annetta 168 Henry, Nathaniel Harding Jr. 43 Hensley, Carolyn Leigh 90, 160 Herndon, Maureen Theresa 90, 187, 144, 164, 189, 245 Herring, Thelma Hope 68 Herring, Zena Leslie 68 Herrink, Sarah Seybolt 90, 124, 137, 147, 153, 156, 208; 80, cle, 21 Herrold, EllaRhe Denise 90, 147, 166 Hewlett, Leon Tyrone 43 Hewlett, Roderick David 68, 199, 207 Hicks, Charlotte Frances 655, 171 Hicks, Delmus Nathaniel Jr. 55, 207 Hicks, JoAnn 56 Hicks, Juanita Beatrice 43 Hicks, Thomas Joseph 56, 189 Highland Park Pharmacy 233 Hill, Katrina Elois 43 Hilldrup, Mrs. JoAnn 24 Hilltop Restaurant 242 Hindman, David Meredith 90, 147 Hines, D. 199 Hines, Edward Michael 56, 208 Hines, Mark Wayne 56, 181, 189 Hines, Robert Anthony 56, 199 History Department 20, 21 Hite, Betty Jean 90, 164 Hi-Y 1650, 151 Holiday Inn 233 Hollingsworth, Mr. Howard L. 382 Hollomon, Betty Joette 56 Hollomon, Billie Jane 90, 148, 155, 172 Holloway, Mary Lee 56, 212 Holmes, Benjamin Nathaniel 43 Holmes, Ericka Von 43 Holmes, Vivian Ruth 43 Holt, Donna Nell 68 Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company 238 Homecoming 118, 119 Home Economies Department 35 Hooper, Gary Lee 68, 139, 150 Hooper, Linda Faye 43 Hoover, David Leroy 68, 201 Hopkins, Linda Cathy 56 Hopkins, William Michael 34, 43, 208 Houston, Truman 163 Howard, Sharon Denice 438, 168, 171 Howe, Jane Elaine 43 Howlette, Michael 4, 133, 139, 199, 202, 203, 204, 254 Hubbard, Charles Ronald 56 Hudson, Mrs. Beulah N. 35, 167 Hukeless, Robert James 56 Hulcher, Miss Helen M. 22 Hunt, Jacqueline Odessa 56, 214 Hunter, Michael Winn 91, 185 Hurt, James Stinson Jr. 68 Hutcherson, Hugh Preston 64, 68, 74, 139, 199 Hutchins, Karen Nerrissa 56 Huth, Thomas Carl 43 Hyman Bros. Pontiac 242 ICT 164 Industrial Arts Department 34 Ingram, Ann Marie 68, 153 Ingram, David Herman 41, 44, 45, 171 It’s a Burger 232 J Jackson, Cheryl Diane 68, 91 Jackson, Cheryl Edith 163 Jackson, Cynthia Estelle 56 Jackson, Darshall Paulette 68, 160 Jackson, Eric Ulysses 44, 191 Jackson, Erlene Bernice 44 Jackson, Geraldine Annie 44 Jackson, Linda Carole 56 Jackson, Phillip Russell 91 Jackson, R. A. 185 Jackson, Thomas Rosewell 91, 168 Jackson, Thomasine LaVerne 44 Jackson, Valerie Francine 91 Jackson, Vernon Rudolph Jr. 56, 191 Jackson’s Esso Servicenter 242 Jacobs, Deborah Kay 92, 105, 119, 123, 160 Jacobs, Floyd Dwain 56, 207 James, Clarinda Arlette 92 James, Lance 163 Jarvelle, Pat 164 Jarrelle, Vernon Leigh 68, 164 Jefferies, David Goodwin 44, 171 Jefferson, Debra Ennis 69, 138, 154, 168, 182, 1838 Jenkins, Eldred Alphonza 56 Jenkins, Forester, Walter 56 Jenkins, Jean Jones 69, 163 Jenkins, Kathy Lynn 44 Jenkins, Ryland Sylvester Jr. 92, 163 Jenkins, Susan Gay 56, 163 Jennings, Constance Cecelia 44 Jerry’s Shoe Service 232 Jessee, Allen Wayne 69 Jeter, Ellen Ruth 92, 137, 153, 168 Jeter, Linda Louise 92, 128, 154, 227, 242, 245 Jeter, Mary Elizabeth 69, 145, 153, 168 Jeter, Sandra Elaine 44 Jiggetts, Gloria Jean 69 Joe’s Cleaners 226 Johns, Pamela Price 56, 155 Johnson, Andrea Leslie 44 Johnson, Ashlin Jackson 56 Johnson, Boylann Gray 44, 168 Johnson, Brenda Jane 69 Johnson, Candace Lee 56 Mollie and Fred decorate a Christmas tree in upstairs hallway. 249 250 Johnson, Carl Wilson Jr. 92, 163 Johnson, Charlene 156, 172 Johnson, Debra Katrina 69 Johnson, Earl Jerome 56 Johnson, Ernestine 44, 156, 172 Johnson, Fletcher Nathaniel Jr. 56, 205, 208 Johnson, Francis Gale 938, 163 Johnson, James Harrison 44 Johnson, Jean Colette 69 Johnson, Larry Nathaniel 44 Johnson, Laverne Yvette 44 Johnson, Lucia Francine 56 Johnson, Marcia Rene 57, 163, 168 Johnson, Margaret Ann 57, 168 Johnson, Margaret Ann Elizabeth 44 Johnson, Patty Cecelia 57 Johnson, Regina Deborah 69, 160 Johnson, Richard Scott 93, 186, 145, 245 Johnson, Rosalind Daisy 57 Johnson, Sandra Paige 93 Johnson, Sharlene Patricia 44 Johnson, Shirley Benita 57 Johnson, Tara Machalle 44, 156 Johnson, Valerie Rene 57 Johnson, Wade Osborne 93, 163 Johnson, William Roy 69 Johnson, Zenobia Leilani 93, 140 Johnson’s Hardware and Variety Store 232 Jones, Booker Robinson Jr. 44 Jones, Carolyn Faye 69, 166 Jones, Connie Todd 44 Jones, Frankie Darrell 57, 191 Jones, Jacquelyn Yvonne 57 Jones, Keith Timothy 938, 201, 210, 211 Jones, Linda 143 Jones, M. E. 228 Jones, Margaret Elizabeth 57, 155 Jones, Margaret Louise 93, 122, 138, 145, 154, 65, 171; 245 Jones, Martha Jessie 44 Jones, Oliver 160 Jones, Queen Cordelia 69 Jones, Robert 44 Jones, Robert Gray 93, 187, 148, 147, 148 Jones, Ronald 163 Jones, Ruby Dianne 57, 171 Jones, Steven Howard 24, 148 Jones, Virginia Ann 93, 163 Jones, Wanda Charmaine 57, 168 Journey, Linda Marie 93 Joyce, Cynthia Leigh 57, 133, 154 Judd, Miss Eleanor S. 17, 23 Judd, Thomas Maxwell 93, 101, 187, 139, 145, 147, 149, 180, 185, 199, 245 Judge, Connie Marjorie 57, 214, 272 Junior Class 61-75 Junior Red Cross 171 Justice, Rosemary 44 J. V. Cheerleaders 129, 243 K Kane Plumbing Company 241 Kast, Margie Sue 94 Kaufman’s Family Clothiers 2380 Kay, Benjamin D. 186, 187, 199, 208 Kazakos, Starr Wayne 44 Keeberly, Anne Marie 94, 160 Keeberly, Mary Louise 57 Keil, Alfred Bartlett 57 Kegley, Carol Ann 57 Kelly, John David 44 Kelly, Mrs. Leontine 20, 171 Kelly, Michael Antoine 94, 191 Kennedy, Doris Jean 69 Kennedy, Reed Barron 57, 145, 148, 245 Kennedy, Victoria Lynn 57, 156 Kessler, Richard Stephen 57 Kesterson, George Lester 69 Key Club 148, 149 Kilgore, Peter L. 44 Kincheloe, Steve Crews 6, 94, 137, 148, 156 Kindle, William DeBerry 94 King, Fay Kristine 69, 163 King, George Liang 94, 137, 141, 143 King, Helen Ruth 44 King, John William 30, 57, 156 King, Joyce Ann 94, 163 Kinzey, James Reynolds 23, 69, 141, 142, 145, 150, 171, 245 Kirby, John Michael 50, 57, 189, 150, 205 Kirby, Lyle Harrison 95, 144, 145, 154 Kirby, Miriam Lynette 95, 133 Kirkland, Edward Gene 57 Kirkland, Julie 154, 224 Kirks, Sharon Colleen 69 Kooiman, Beth 44, 46, 156 Krienen, Hans Joseph 44 Krienen, Martha 44, 56 Skillfully Sam Whitlow practices throwing the discus. Krueger’s Food Store 220 Kurtz, Richard Craig 69 Kyles, Reginald Iran 69 L Laburnum Hardware 221 Laburnum Pharmacy Incorporated 226 Lacks, Carol Alga 57 Lacks, Carolyn Willia 57, 168 Lakeside Appliance Center 226 Lambert, Earnest Lionel 95 Lambert, Miss Mary G. 18 Lambert, Robert Jerome 57, 208 Lane, Sharon Diane 69, 155 Langford, Bernice Bennett 57 Langley, Ethel Ninette 70 Language Department 26, 27 Latin Club 141 Laundry and Dry Cleaning 241 Lavender, Bonnie Gayle 70, 155 LaVier Hardware 224 Lawrence Motor Car Company 220, 221 Lawrence, Richard Farrell 95, 187, 143 Layton, Willie James 44 Lee, Cecile Elaine 57 Lee, Glenn Marvin 44 Lee, Margery Carol 95 Leo Burke Furniture 242 Leonard, Benny Clayton 70, 207 LeRoy, Jenanne 70, 154, 172 LeRoy, Phillip Allen 44 Lewis, Cassandra LaCountess 57 Lewis, Charles Hampton 8, 16, 44 Lewis, Frank Bell Jr. 70, 141, 159, 239 Lewis, Jackie 143 Lewis, Larry Wellington 44 Lewis, Patricia Kay 95, 143, 145, 158, 241, 245 Lewis, Selden Alva 57 Lewis, Miss Virginia M. 18, 245 Life of Virginia 231 Liggins, JoAnn 44, 168, 171 Lightfoot, Wayne Edward 657 Lincoln National Life Insurance Company 221 Lind, Michael Earl 57 Lindsey, Sandra Winona 70 Lindsey, William Edison 44 Linkous, Edmund Randolph 57, 133 Lipford, Miss Betty J. 18 Lipford, Ralph Nelson 95, 163 Lippy, Charles Enea 70 Lipscomb, B. 199, 208 Lipscomb, Esther Janet 57, 163, 214 Lipscomb, Keith Nicholas 70, 208 Lipscomb, Livanna Carol 44, 171 Lipscombe, Delano Frank 44 Little Rebel Market 225 Livsie, Aubrey Leonard 44, 181, 191 Livsie, Thomas Daniel 70, 180, 191 Lloyd, Christopher Van Buren 70, 136, 145, 150, 245 Lloyd, George Winston 57, 89 Loftin, Mary Ann 70, 160 Lohmeyer, Blair Evans 95, 141 Long, Doris Reginia 57, 163 Long, Eileen 158 Longmire, Richard Eugene 57, 208 Longmire, Violet Maxine 70 Lonnie’s Barber Beauty Shop 226 Lovelace, Ann Page 57, 156, 172 Lovelock, Mr. Frank A. 53 Loving, Sharon Marie 57 Lowry, Haywood Scott 90, 96, 150, 199, 207 Lowry, Mrs. Sarah W. 21 Luck, Theresa 164 Lucy, Kathryn Graham _ 57, 156, 173 Lukas, Tamara 140 Lum, Donald Leigh 57 Lusford, Debra Ann 70, 75, 183, 186, 155, 245 Lyons, Mary Patricia 58, 145 M Macfarlane, Mrs. Rebecca F. 15, 228 Mackenzie, Sheena Margaret 45 Macklin, Jean Mary 58 Mack Trucks Incorporated 225 Madden, Mr. John B. 12, 18, 170, 177 Mahanes, Mrs. Rita B. 26, 141 Mahone, Elizabeth Celeste 58 Mahoney, Andrew E. 70 Mahoney, Brenda Kay 96, 167 Mahoney, Debbie Ann 45 Mahoney, Patricia Susan 96 Mahoney, Michael Robert 58 Mahoney, Walter Ferrell 96, 140 Mahoney, William Michael 58 Mann, Mary Margaret 45 Mann, Thomas Cleveland 96 Manning, Elizabeth Rae 70 Manns, Gail Montrease 58 Manns, William Cornell 96, 180, 189 Marable, Ed 199, 207, 208 Marks, Richard Harrison III 71, 133, 136, 160, 199, 207 Martin, Debra Jean 58 Marrow, Willie Mae 465, 171 MARSHALLITE Staff 144, 145 MARSHALLITE Staff Credits 245 Martin, James Paul 86, 96, 140, 150, 154, 207 Martin, John Thomas 45, 156 Marsh, Betty Ann 71, 158 Marsh, Sylvia Lee 45 Marshall, Donna 163 Marston, Parry Ann 96 Masengill, Mary Wallis 58, 129, 154, 243 Masten, George Wallace III 96, 186 Masten, Judith Ann 58 Mathematics Department 22, 23 Matthews, Roxie Theresa Olivia 96, 171 Mattox, Regina Rena 45 May Day 125 May, Jacquelynn Antoinette 97 Mayfield, Anthony Jerome 58 Mayfield, Willie James 71 Mays, Mary Frances 45, 133 McAllister, Ernest Gwathmey 45, 185 McAnally, Betty Lynn 71, 129, 158, 168, 243 McAnally, Jacqueline Elizabeth 58, 168 McCabe, Gordon Wayne 97 McCabe, Melody Virginia 45 McCauley, John Joseph Jr. 97, 120, 150, 206 McClintic, Miss Elsie V. 21 McCurdy, Miss Jane 18, 19, 155 McDaniel, Roland 58 McDonald, Norma Jean 58, 168 McGeorge, David R., Car Company 225 McGrath, James Griffith 45 ’ McGrath, Nancy Allen 97, 172, 212 McIntire, Andrew Hamilton 58, 191 McIntyre Equipment Corporation 221 McKee, Deborah Ann 71, 79, 166 McKenney, Miss Helen H. 32 McKenney, Kay 45, 168 McKenzie, Sheena 133 McKinley, Karen Carter 58, 154 McLain, Colonel William E. 33 McMahan, Wilhelmina Lou 71 McNamara, Linda Elaine 97, 160, 165 McNamara, Michael Douglas 45 MeNeil, Christopher Kent 58, 149, 181, 186 MeNeill, Constance Patdean 97 McNutt, Alan Dean 58, 148, 207 Mead, Deborah Faye 58 Meadors, Juanita Marie 97 Meadors, Dewey Samuel III 58 Medlin, William Henry 58, 181, 189 Melton, Diana Lee 45 Mickens, Sheila Milessa 45 Mickle, Kathy Marie 97 Miles, Lorenzo 71 Miles, Patricia Ellen 45 Miles, Wayne Erie 71 Miller, Ann Christine 45 Miller, Dale Witham 59, 1438, 153 Miller, John Henry 71, 199 Millham, David Oliver. 71 Mills, Catherine Ermi 45 Mincey, Felicia Sue 71, 160, 161 Minner, Arty 163 Minor, Donald 71 Minor, Iverna Marquita 45, 172 Minor, Jacqueline Patricia 71 Minor, Virginia Pearl 46 Minter, Arthur Raymond 97 Minter, Chris 164 Mitchell, Ann Robinson 71, 233 Mitchell, Arthur Alexander 59, 200 Mitchell, Carl Leon 59, 201 Mitchell, Cleopatra 46 Mitchell, Margaret Rose 71 Mitchell, Norman Levon 59, 200, 205 Mellette, Susan Ellis 45 Moak, Rebecca Joy 71, 145, 154, 159, 245 Moak, Ronald Charles 46, 185 Mobley, Elizabeth Frances 46 Molins Machine Co., Ine. 242 Momchilov, Major Robert L. 30 Montague, Linda Faye 46 Montgomery, James Noel 13, 97, 102, 122, 133, 136, 140, 147, 148, 152, 153, 203 Montgomery, Stephen Richey 64, 71, 74, 133, 139, 150, 168, 204 MONOCLE Staff 146, 147 Montrose Auto Glass, Incorporated 220 Moore, Brenda Estelle 71, 163 Moore, Charles Nito 46 Moore, David Eugene 98, 150, 198, 199, 203 Moore, David Venable 46 Moore, Louis William 71, 208 Moore, Sylvia Gayle 71 Morano, Michael Francis 59 Morgan, Andrea 71, 172 Morgan, Leslie Evan Jr. 59, 189 Moritz, Linda Snowa 98, 160, 164 Morris, Alvin Stuart 46, 133 Morris, Fred 163 Morris, James Bennett 59 Morris, Patricia Ann 59 Morris, Terry Ann 46 Morrison, Charles Gordon 71 Morton, Brenda Lenora 46, 214 Mosby, Mrs. Carolyn L. 23 Mosher, Mrs. Betty P. 29, 160 Moss, Douglas Clinton 46 Motley, Bertram Alexander 71 Motley, Victor Alan 46, 185 Mudd, Norbert Tyree 98, 139, 199 Mudd, William Alan 71, 163 Murray, Linda Beatrice 98 Myatt, Susan Carol 71, 99, 163 Myers, Carlton Elwood 99, 185 Myers, Mrs. Marian H. 18 Myers, Miss Tressie V. 17 N Napper, Robert Lee 59, 168, 189 National Honor Society 187 Naumann’s, E. P., Florist 220 Nelsen Funeral Home 224 Nelson, Donna Gayle 99 Nelson, Nancy Faith 59, 143 Nelson, Robert Thomas 46, 208 Nelson, Thomas Lloyd 98 Nemetz, Michael Joseph 46, 207 Nemetz, Paul John 59 Nettles, H. 200, 208 Newberry, Sammy Jack 99 Newcomb, Brenda Gail 59 Newcomb, Deborah Ann 46 Newell, Mrs. Bonnie R. 18, 127 Newman, Karen Booth 59 Nicholau, Victoria Epesteme 71, 160 Nicholson, Jerome 98 Noble, V. Vaughan, Insurance Agency 222 Noble, Burns Vaughan Jr. 59, 133, 150, 168, 205 Noble, Carter 71 Noble, Mr. Carter 25 Noble, Mare Hilton 99, 143 Nobles, Sharon Ann 71, 154 Nolan, Timothy John 99 Norfleet, Edward Bamford 95, 99, 147 Norrell, Mona Yvonne 71, 212 Norrell, Sheila Bernice 47 Norris’ Barbara Shop 222 Norsley, Linda 168 Northside Realty Company 237 Nuckols, Paul Everett 47, 133 Nunnally, Martha Lynn 99, 111, 128, 145, 150, T5414 222022402277, 240 Nuttall, John 160, 165 O Odom, Thomas Addison 99, 160, 165 Ogburn, Marilyn Elizabeth 47, 171 Ogden, Miss Karma D. 18, 158 Olphin, Walter Linwood 59, 181, 191 O’Neal, Samuel Jackson Jr. 59, 145, 207, 245 Orchestra 156, 245 Orcutt, Laurene Danyse 99, 137, 140, 1438, 144, 145, 153, 245 Overbey, Mrs. Janice H. 26 Overton, Mrs. Myrtle A. 15 Owen, Helen Cary 71, 172, 217 Owen, Keith Nathanel 20, 47, 208 Owens, Charles Bernard Jr. 47 Oxendine, Miss Linda E. 23 | Ee Pace, Renee Alexis 71, 143, 154 Page, Clarence Douglas 71, 180, 185 Page, Miriam Elizabeth 47, 168 Palmore, David Hyde 59 Palmore, Dina Lee 100 Panayotis, Barbara Ann Hodges 71 Pappagallo, The Shop for 222 Parker, Beverly Ann 47 Parker, Judith Rose 72, 145, 153, 245 Parrish, Mr. Oscar H. 12, 13 Parsley, Barry Newton 86, 100, 111, 122, 127, 133, 137, 139, 147, 168, 199 Pate, Anne Elizabeth 72 Pate, Beverly Ann 47 Patterson, Cheryl Elaine 72 Patterson, Greg 92, 106, 199 Patterson, Patricia Annette 47 Patrons 244, 245 Paxhia, Laura 168 Paxton, Alice Marie 100, 1€0, 165 Payne, Andrea Marie 59 Payne, Anita Sharon 59, 156, 171, 172 Payne, Mary Chancellor 100 Payne, Stephen Lewis 100 P. E. Department 32 Peal, Jeffrey Warren 47 Pearson, Earl 158 Pendergraph, Michael Joseph 47, 200, 205 Pendleton, John Marshall 100, 163 Pendleton, Lelia Catharine 47 Pep Rallies 124 Perkins, Gloria DeLise 59, 159 Perkins, Mark Lewis 100, 180, 185, 191 Perkins, Matthew Emmett 47 Perry, Aubrey Carroll 47 Perry, Joseph Franklin 100, 164 Person, Earl Alroy 101 Peters, Janice Robyn 72 Peters, Kenneth Neal 59, 139, 201, 205, 208 Peters, Pamela Jean 47 Peters, Pamela Ruth 59 Peters, Robert Baird 101, 160, 203, 208 Peterson, Deborah Ann 72 Peyton, Albert Terry Jr. 101, 160, 186 Peyton, Wendell Spencer 59, 185 Phillips, Connie Sue 101, 145, 160, 220, 245 Phillips, M. 211 Phillips, Patricia Ann 101, 165 Phillips, Terry Presson 59, 148, 168 Pinafore, H. M.S. 127, 128 Pinson, Robert Steve 47 Pitchford, Judith Lynn 47 Pitchford, Rudolph 59, 200 Pittman, Rosetta 72 Pitts, Dianne Laverne 47 Pleasants, Glenda Kay 101, 167 Pocahontas 225 Poehland, Benjamin Lawson 101, 158 Pompay, E. C. 186 Poole, Charles 164 Porter, Dougie Alfred 47 Powell, Douglas Raymond 72, 168, 180, 189 Powell, Ernest Wayne 101, 127, 168, 180, 182, 1838, 193 Powell, Tyrone 47 Powers, Joanne Marilyn 101 Pratt, Donna Teresa 47, 172, 216 Pratt, Susan Elizabeth 59, 172, 216 Prestipino, Susan Faye 101, 123, 167, 168, 171 Price, A. D. Jr., Funeral Home 229 Price, Robert L., Insurance 2387 Price, Robin Leath 102, 128, 128, 154, 155, 227 Priddy, Kenneth Earl 8, 102, 108, 150, 203, 204, 208 Producer’s Co-operative 237 Provence, Stanton Pilcher 47, 166 Pryor, Kathryn Lee 102, 136, 188, 147, 153, L685 172, 212 PYA 170 Puckett, Mary Louise 60, 158, 168 Puckett, Preston Alexander Jr. 60 Puckett’s Hardware 237 Puritan Cleaners and Launderers 233 Q Quarles, Rosa Marie 102, 140 Quick and Easy 225 Quill and Seroll 136 Quirk, Mrs. Roslyn R. 23, 137 R Raborg, Ronald Russell 60 Rackett, Roland Nathaniel III 47 Radden, Toinette Maria 72, 154 Raffo, Miss H. Arnita 28 Ragan, Donald Paul 102, 163 Ramey, Patrice Diane 60, 167 Ramos, Bette Arlene 102, 155 Ramos, Peggy Lee 102, 110, 118, 119, 133, 136, 147 Randolph, Gail Anita 47 Randolph, Herman Jr. 47 Randolph Macon College 236 Randolph, Patricia Louise 60, 168 Randolph, Walter Wallace 102 Rappahannock Seafood Company 223 Ray, Diane 168 251 Sale, Linda Lee 104, 160, 165 Sanders, Charles Lewis 60, 145, 148, 149, 223, 245 Sanderson, Barbara Elaine 104, 137, 147 Sanford, James Reginald 60 Sartain, Mrs. Sarah M. 26 Saunders, Edward Anthony 60, 185, 205 Saunders, James Robert 48 Saunders, Jeanne Diane 72, 143, 154 Savage, Jay Alfred 60 Sawyer, Wanda Rosalie 60 Saxon, Mark Allen 48 Saxon, Steve Randolph 60 SCA 132 SCA Commissions 134 Schauble, Christina Rose 72, 1438, 158 Schwarzschild Brothers, Inc. 224 Science Department 24, 25 Scott, Barbara Jean 104 Scott, Betty Francis 48 Scott, Cathery Jean 48, 214, 217 Scott, Gale Montrelia 48 Seott, Gertrude Sylvia 104, 163 Seott, Meldredth Ellsworth Jr. 72 Seott, Sharon Ann 60 Scott, Thomas Earl 48, 200 Scott’s Funeral Service 222 Seabright, Mrs. Lacy R. 15 Seabrook, Jeffery Vaughan 72, 199 Secretaries 15 Senior May Court 125 Senior Class 76-111 Sesler, Linda Susan 60, 168 Sesler, Sharon Lynn 104, 163 Shanes, Barbara Sue 104, 167 Shannon, Sharon Louise 104, 128, 140, 145, 155, PRA PHA PAA, PANS Shaw, Diane Maria 104, 160, 168 Shaw, Gregory Herbert 48 Shaw, Margaret Juanita 48 Shaw, Mary Ann 48, 172 Shaw, Nancy Ellen 105 Shaw, Norman Lewis 48 Shaw, Shellawease Regina 48, 156, 172 Shaw, Thomas Alexander Jr. 105, 156 Shearn, Dwight Raymond 60, 171, 201, 211 Shell, Roscoe William Jr. 72, 189 Shepperson, Irene Delores 60 Silver, Margaret Ann 48 Silver, William Haskin 72 Simmons, Curt Wayne 60, 141 Simmons, Glenn D. 72, 163 Simms, James Weston 60, 208 Simpson, Michael Carl 60 Singleton, LaVerne 48 Sisson, C. 199 Skinner, Eva Roberta 60, 168 Skinner, Louise Roberta 60 Skinner, Melvin Lewis 72, 168 Slater, Michael Wayne “48 Slay, Joseph Ronald 20, 26, 105, 122, 137, 140, L475 LoOs bil! Slipek, Edwin John 76, 108, 144, 145, 147, 150, 245 Slipek, Randall Holden 60, 141 Smith Auto Service, Incorporated 224 Smith, Barbara 163 Smith, C. B., Company 228 Smith, Carl Anthony 60, 199, 205 s ; ys Smith, Carol Sue 72, 168, 217 Head cheerleader Peggy Allen ignites spirit at Jayem pep rally. Smith, Cecelia Walnette 48 Smith, Cynthia Lee 48 Smith, David 48 Smith, Deborah Jane 72, 141 Smith, George B. 235 Smith, Howard Virginious Jr. 60 Smith, Janet Carol 105, 160, 165 Raymond, Peggy Eloise 47 Robertson, Dorothea Ruth Louise 16, 60, 154 Smith, Joanne LaVerne 72 Realty Sales Incorporated 225 Robertson, Stephen Ingram 103, 137, 180, 186 Smith, John Newsom Jr. 72, 133, 199 Redmond, James Joseph IV 72 Robichaux, Hazel Hybernia 60 Smith, Kenneth Gordon 105, 137, 211 Reid, Brenda 164 Robichaux, William Joseph 103 Smith, Marquita Cheryl 73 ReMine, Judy Carol 103, 122, 153, 168 RobiaseiCasn ndramenr? Smith, Mildred Marie 73 Renalds, Virginia Doll 72 Robinson, Aaron Lee 47, 185 Smith, Patricia Ann 48, 171 Render, Kathy Lanae 103, 143, 160, 167, 172 Robinson, Anthony Maurice 47 Smith, Sandra Lee 9, 78, 160 Rennie, Thomas Colbert Jr. 72, 145, 148, 245 Robinson, Beverley Renee 47, 172 Smith, Sue 154, 172, 214 Rennie, Victoria Attkisson 47, 156 Robinson, Brenda Josephine 72, 172 Smith, Thomas Dudly 48, 208 Respass, Valerie Bonita 60, 154, 171 Robinson, Brenda Lillette 72 Smith, Mr. William C. 18 Revens, Patricia Roberta 47 Robinson, Norvella LaGette 47 Smith-Moore Body Company, Inc. 223 Reynolds, Alvin R. III 72 Robinson, Ronald Sinclaire 60, 163, 199, 211 Smollich, Carmen Marie 73, 154, 158 Rich, Dorothy Lee 60 Robinson, Ruth Leoria 72 Snead, James Edwin IJI 5, 105, 180, 181, 186, Richards, Johnetta Gladys 103, 141, 143 Robinson, Shirley Renee 103 187 Richards, Vincent Edwards Jr. 60 Rock, Walter Hilton 103, 136, 137, 148, 148 Snead, Linda Gayle 73, 160, 163 Richardson, Anne Cooper 117, 129, 183, 153, Rogers, Robert Lee 60 Snead, Terry Wayne 58, 60, 181, 186 243 Rogers, Susan Page 60, 143 Snelling, Mrs. Geneva H. 18 Richardson, Barbara Ann 98, 101, 103, 119, Rogers, Thomas Alton 103, 164 Snellings, Vicky Lee 61, 171 (122, 144, 145, 245 i Rondoy, Kathy 171 Snelson, Arlene Faye 48 Richardson, Harolyn Nadine 60 Rose, Benjamin Lacy 1038, 137, 140, 150, 199 Snelson, Irene Gay 48 Richardson, Katrina Denise 47 Ross, Audrey Yvonne 60, 129, 156, 243 Snoddy, Martha Gayle 73, 145, 158, 168, 245 Richardson, O. J., Company 230 Ross, Benjamin Crusoe 60, 168 Sophomore Class 50-63 Richmond Harley-Davidson Company 237 Ross, Jane Venessa 47 Southward, Anita Eileen 73, 140, 158 Richmond Majorette Drum and Bugle Ross, Valeria O. 47, 168, 212, 214 Southward, Clarence Barrett 105, 163 Corps 228 : Rosser, Christine M. 103 Southward, Sharon Paige 73, 160 Richmond Plumbing and Heating Supplies, Rosser, Hazel Lee 72 Speck, Miss Martha L. 23, 137 Incorporated 238 Rowe, Elizabeth LaBruce 60 Speight, Kenneth Wayne 61, 201, 207 Riddick, Jean Taylor 72 Rowe, Sandra Leigh 104, 160, 167, 171, 172 Spence, Carol Ann 73, 163 Riddick, Nancy Stuart 60 Rowe, Thomas Kenneth 104, 125, 136, 137, 141, Spencer, Cynthia LeMae 61, 172 Rifle Team 181 te 148, 147, 156 Spitzer, Julia Paige 48 Riggan, Mrs. Christine 8. 15 Royall, Maria Goretti 72 Spitzer, Rhonda Lea 73, 163 Riggan, Robert Wayne 103, 137, 147, 150 Rucker, Helen Marie 48 Spott, James Edward 73 Rigsby, Robert Wesley 60 Rucker, McDaniel IV 72, 148, 168, 180, 185 Standard Drug Company 223 sheds Bonnie Paulette 4 i Stainback, Gregory Duke 61, 181, 191 Riley, Connie Bee 47, 168 Bee Stallings, James Thomas 106 Ring, Stephen Douglas 60, 168 Stargell, Dorothy Elizabeth 48, 168 Rison, Donnell Bruce 47 S Staten Gathonn Merrell 48 : Rissi, Daniel 72, 141, 145, 156, 171, 245 Staton Decorating Company 223 Rissi, John 47 9 Staton, Michael Brent 48, 189 Robertson, Cassandra Rene 47 Sahara Club 232 Staton, Sandra Elaine 48 252 Stedman, Miss Nancy C. 21, 154 Stephens, Laura Mae 73 Stephenson, Charles Jennings 61, 200 Stephenson, Miss Cynthia E. 25 Stephenson, Steve 148 Sterling, Helen Rickey 61 Sterling, Judy Martha 48 Stevens, David Ralph 48. Stevens, Frederick Martin 61, 200 Stevens, Janet Marie 73 Stevens, Kenneth Lee 61, 163 Stevens, Robin Francine 106, 138, 143, 147, 166, 1gLeobe Stewart, Clyde Alvin 106, 117, 120, 133, 136, 137, 147, 148, 149 Stewart, Suzanne 61, 129, 154, 172, 243 Stewart, Thomas Addison 106, 184, 185 Stewart, Thomas Earl 61 Stone, Richard O’Flaherty 69, 73, 145, 156, 171, 245, 255 Stovall, Ivan 199, 208 Stricklin, Rebecca Ellen 48, 166 Stroble, Jacquelin Marie 61 Stroble, Thomasine LaVerne 61 Strohkorb, Mark Gaines 50, 61, 139, 150, 199, 205 Strong, Cathy Sue 73 Stuart’s Store 226 Stubblefield, Gloria Jean 106, 160, 167 Stubbs, Covye Michael 61, 200 Stubbs, Wilmer Monsees Jr. 73, 207 Suggs, Brenda Joyce 73, 163 Summers, Charles Allen 91, 106, 136, 1387, 147, 148, 199, 209 Summers, Glenn Ellis 61, 145, 148, 200, 207, 228, 245 Sunset Bowl 236 Sutton, Carol Lynn 73, 163 Sutton, Miss Doris 31 Swann, Madeline Bruce 73, 145 Swearingen, Carrie Ann 48 Swyers, John William 62, 185 Szolucha, Miss Christine 32, 216 sy Talbert, Michael Ray 106 Talent Show 116, 117 Talley, Carolyn June 106, 187 Talley, Virginia Grace 62, 168, 172 Tate, Phyllis May 73, 168, 172 Taylor, Barbara Jean 48 Taylor, Bonnie Gayle 107, 160 Taylor, Charmaine Denise 48 Taylor, Edwin Ragland 62 Taylor, John Fredrick 62, 145, 150, 245 Taylor, Marcea Patrice 62 Taylor, Margaret Ann 62 Taylor, Patricia Diane 74 Taylor, Robert Lawrence 107, 137, 148, 145, 150, 151, 154 Taylor, Ronnie Dale 48 Taylor, Theresa Elizabeth 74, 167 Teal, Norman Harwood 107, 163 Teal, Warren Hughes 48 Tennis Team 208 Terry, Denise E. 48 Thill, Jean Marie 107, 160, 165 Thomas, Earl Frank 185 Thomas, Linda Harriet 98 Thomas, Phyllis Dianne 74 Thomasson, Becky Wheeling 48 Thombs, James Everett 74 Thompson, Carolyn Gale 62 Thompson, Gecrge Albert 62, 186 Thompson, G. W. 181 Thompson, Linda Darnell 48, 168 Thompson, Ronald Gene 48 Thompson, Vanessa Anne 49 Thornton, Laura Louise 107, 140 Throckmorton, Sidney Cornelius 62, 208 Thurston, Pamela 62, 172, 216 Thurston, Sandra 62, 172, 216 Timberlak es, Jim, Music Studio 222 Timok, Mr. Louis N. 34, 207 Tinsley, Miss Barbara 25 Tiny-Town-Tantilla 242 Toast, Harold James 62 Todd, Katherine Elizabeth 62 Toms, Anne Prewitt 13, 14, 76, 107, 118, 147 Toots, Meredith Wayne 62, 156, 208 Top Cleaners 222 Torch and Banner Club 152, 153 Townes, Clarence Lee 62 Towsey, David Carlton 107, 163 Towsey, Katherine Lee 49 Towsey, Patricia Ann 74, 163 Track Team 210, 211 Tri-Hi-Y 54, 155 Trent, Rachel Denise 49, 166 Trevillian, Don 139, 208 Trimion, Aubrey 156 Trueman, Patricia Ann 107, 160, 165 Truman, Jerry Wayne 34, 62 Tucker, Melvin Underwood 107, 163, 180, 181, 186, 187 Turner, David Lee 108, 199 Turner, Eunice Evora 74, 168 Tyler, Joseph Deitrich 62 Tyler, Mary Stuart 49 Tyree, Kevin Samuel 49 Tyree, William Curtiss 62 Tyree, Willie Pleasant Jr. 108, 168, 180, 182 Tyson, Gloria Marie 74 U Usry 240 Uzel, Linda Elaine 108, 160, 165 Uzzle, Jacqueline Marie 108, 160, 165 V Vann, Anthony Hershel 74, 185, 208 Varsity Cheerleaders 227 Vaughan, Mrs. Anne W. 19 Vaughan, O. C. 186 Vest, Bobby Lee 62 Via, George Edward 1338, 208 Virginia Barbecu e 239 Virginia Electric and Power Company 234 Viverette, Joseph Franklin 46, 49 VOT 165 W Wade, Cindy Lea 108, 184, 185 Wadkins, Robert Michael 74 Walden, Walter Darrell 108, 158, 159 Waldruff, Douglas Lee 94, 108, 168 Waldruff, Lynne Ann 62, 154 Walker, Alfred James 62, 156, 207 Walker, Charles Len 9, 74, 199, 210, 211 Walker, Gordon Aeson 74 Walker, Thomasina Juanita 62, 214, 217 Walker, Vicki Diane 62 Wall, Lonnie Graham 74 Wall, Melvin Ray 49 Wallace, Linda Ann 108 Waller, Joyce Gail 62 Waller, Ruffin Sheridan 62, 185 Walsh, Sharon Anne 49, 172 Ward, Gloris Ann 108 Ward, Linton Briggs Jr. 49 Ware, Vassle Claudia 388, 49, 156, 214 Waring, Mrs. Elizabeth M. 2 Waring, James Chaffin Jr. 2 Warinner, Mrs. Mary J. 25 Warren, James 168 Warren, Paul David 49 Wash, Susan Faith 62 Washington, Beverly Ann 62 Watkins, W. S., and Son, Morticians 241 Watson, Mr. Talmadge E. 29 Wattinger, R. H. 184, 185 Watts, Nancy Elizabeth 62 Weatherington, Danny Nelson 62, 160, 163 Weatherington, Diana Faye 108, 165 Weaver, David Kent 25, 538, 62, 208 Webb, Mary Lou 108, 160, 167 Webb, Roger Stuart 76, 109, 122, 137, 139, 2038, 211 Webber, Deborah Lewis 62 Webster, Bonnie Gale 62 Webster, George G. 108. 181, 182 Webster, Patricia Gwen 49, 172 Weeks, Miss Audrey Sandra 32, 217 Weeks, William Andrew 62 Weems, Carolyn Rachel 74, 133, 190 Weilman, Ellen Marie 63, 178, 214 Weilman, John Hyde _ 109, 141 Weisensale, Frederick Ehrhart 49, 114 Weisensale, Helen Suzanne 109, 116, 147, 151, 153 Wellman, Electa Joy 109, 120, 1338, 1386, 137, 141, 144, 147, 158, 231, 245 Weakley, Michael Thomas 62, 163 West, Debra Helen 75, 172 West, Ina Diane 49 Wheeler, Mr. Roland M. 21, 1 Wendt, Sarah Melissa 75, 116, West, Larry 205 Whetstone, Mr. W. Lee Jr. 21 Whitaker, Michael Samuel 49 White, Barbara Mae 638, 168 White, Charles Steven 63 White. Dayle Elizabeth 109, 163 White, Helen Malinda 49, 168 White, Leroy 63 White, Lester Everett 49, 168 White, Mamie Virginia 75 White, Mary Germaine 49 White, Phillip 163 White, Spencer Bowen 109, 163 White, Veronica 63 Whitlock, Edwin Earl 109. 163 Whitlock, Marsha Ann 49 Whitlow, Bernie Lloyd 638, 150, 199 Whitlow, Robert Sam 75, 199, 2 11 Whitman, Beverly 163 Wicker, Ruth Anne 109 Wickline, Mary Patricia 63 Wildbore, Juanita Marion 75 ,155 Wilder, Willie James Jr. 75, 199, 210, 211 Wilkerson, Kermit Leon 75, 185 Wilkins, Tyrone 63, 189 Willcox, Sara Lawrence 63, 1438, 153 Willey Drug Company 241 Williams, Charles Clayton 49, 168 Williams, Duane Cecelia 110, 163 Williams, Glenn Leo 63 Williams, Gregory Grey 75 Williams, Harvey Patterson 49, 168 Williams, Janice Rondell 110 Williams, June 172 Williams, Lawrence Ellis 63, 185 50, 199, 200, 211 1 oO Williams, Miss Lucy L. 23 Williams, Lynette Diane 75, 141 Williams, Paulette Elaine 49, 156 Williams, Richard Peatra 49, 185 Williams, Stuart Randall 75, 171 Williams, Thomas Alexander 16, 63, 200 Williams, Zannette LaReese 49, 168 Williamson, Frederick Telleen 110, 147, 156, SOL tees Williamson, Martha 63, 156, 172, 216 Willis, Katherine Pearl 75 Willis, Kenneth Wayne 110 Willis, Kenny Paul 75 Willis, Steven Craig 49 Willis, Susan Allen 63 Willson, Frank Claiborne 50 Wilson, Christopher Seott 75 Wilson, Jonathan Traxler 75 Wilson, Paul Douglas 110 Wilson’s Market 223 Wiltshire, Mr. Charles F. 26, 27, 140 Winfrey, Mrs. Kathryn M. 21, 67, 159 Winsfield, Jacqueline 172 Winston, Delores Elizabeth 107 Winston, Diane Linnette 63, 168 Winston, Nardra Ellen 63 Winston, Saundra Lee 110 Winston, Vanessa Louise 49, 171 Winston, Warren Eldridge 99, 111, 199 Wisniewski, Rose Marie 75 Woo, Sui Wah _ 63 Wood, Gloria Jane 40, 63, 138, 154 Woodard, George Jerome 5 Woodard, John Samuel Jr. 111 Woodard, Nancy Lynne 49 Wood's Bi-Rite 233 Woodson, Phillip Powers 63 Woodson, Wendy Kay 49, 168 Woodward, Ronnie Patrick 49 Woody, Janet Lee 111, 163 Woody, Landon Harrison 75 Woolfolk, Mollie Dianne 49, 173 Wooten, Gayle Saundra 111, 150, 168 Work Coordinators 29 Worsley, Linda Jane 49 Wrestling Team 206, 207 Wright, Bruce Floyd 27, 88, 111, 122, 125, 136, 187, 147. 149, 156 Wright, Deanna Louise Wright, Janet Kay 49 Wright, Janet Kay 49 Wright, Lindon Chandler III 111 Wuntke, Mark Henry 49 Wynn, Clyde Christina 111 Wysor, Blanche Snead 111, 188, 166, 172, 173, 212 Wysor, John Chandler 75 , 63, 148, 200 5 Y Yager, Miss Virginia M. 23 Yarbrough, Sylvia Jean 5 Yarbrough, Thurman Reece 111, 207 Yates, Diane Marie 63 Yeuell, Eugenia Moore 49, 133 Young, Carolyn Ann 63 Young, Glenn Clarke 63 Young, James Henry 111, 139 Young, Mrs. Margaret O. 19 Young, Terre Lynn 49 Young Americans’ Club 142, 143 Z Zentmeyer, Mrs. Anne M. 29 Slurpees symbolize journalists. With the championship secure, Mike Howlette tears down the net. From 8:36... from extreme chilly winter... 254 Pride, spirit: the essence of Jayem, 1968 Four wonderful years at Jayem ended in June for the seniors. Every individ- ual Marshall ite was like a piece of a kaleidoscope, changing with each new turn. Each new year, each new person, each new event shifted the individ- ual’s position at Jayem. As the seniors were grad- uated, they left a place which had drastically al- tered their lives. Joys, sor- rows, loves, disappoint- ments, apathies and en- thusiasms of youth had been felt within the struc- ture of the school. Specific memories may fade, but a trace of youthful feel- ings, the school building itself, and the pride of “Tm so glad I go to Jay- em High” will always re- main. Reading a newspaper, a busy student relaxes in the library. to lazy, warm spring time... to 3:19, the end of school. 255 256 The edifice of John Mar- shall, the lights, the shad- ows—marked indelibly the students who passed through its hallways. Jay- em will remain as_ the structure of the kaleido- scope as people move and change within it. % aia Se ee SA aOR ri orem cel am 4 a a ng ‘ @ in ‘i Tn THE LIBRARY OF WANT 9272 Hop iy ' We f Amal L t wpe BY Oe the