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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1969 volume:

mer net mets pinnate oe ea! SSS i 7, } } ail John Marshall High School Richmond, Virginia Volume 59 Among countless voices, the individual yell of a hoarse student appears lost in the noise and confusion of a pep rally. Individual cheers combine into pep rallies Cheerleaders screaming, shouting, yelling, leap- ing, incited outbursts of school spirit. As the band- master’s baton swung rhythmically up and down, the cadet band entered in a flourish of music and movement. Teachers crowded against the wall by the coaches’ office, clapping. The team sat silently, expectantly in the stands. Students cheered and throughout the gym-echoed the thundering cry of, “Victory, victory, victory!” In the swirl of shouts and cheers, the voice of an individual seemed lost in the deluge of 1,500. It seemed insignificant and only a small part of the noise. Lost? Perhaps, but unto itself it returned identity and uniqueness. Insignificant? Maybe, but it was the combination of many small, insignificant voices that made the mighty roar of a pep rally. Like a pep rally, school life was a swirl of per- sonalities, movements and events. Sometimes school life itself appeared lost and confusing. Too often, the individual was almost lost in the chaos. Some- times he appeared insignificant and only a small part. But each person retained his unique identity, and each was a vital part of the school. Sometimes the roles seemed small and unimportant, but John Mar- Ivan Stovall promises victory, as Sam Whitlow shall was the way it was only because of the way awaits his turn. its individuals were and were combined. A change in any one of the many students would have changed John Marshall, for each student had a part to con- tribute that was his alone. John Marshall was the sum of its parts, the total efforts and contributions of its entire student body. Beverly Battelle psyches up team before Walker game. Lumped into a chaotic mass, seniors scream for victory. Interested young minds carefully plot the movements of Jeanne proudly accepts crown from Peggy the sun. Ramos. Packed into city stadium, Jayem Justices strike a hostile look as officials make a final decision on a questionable call. Miss Ronda Dandliker advises junior Becky Booth about steps to take in prepara- tion for college. Self-styled personalities pioneer Jayem A closer look—revealed that there is more to different faces and personalities. Individuality was the characteristic respected and sought after among the mass of students of John Marshall. This proved to be an essential factor in the development of our maturity. Originality made the man. It was a much needed change to discover a high degree of tolerance in both the classroom and school functions. No one can be perfect; one can only aim at being reasonable. Students were reasonable, both in their personal and public affairs. Reasonable schools live in harmony and the students in peace. Subconscious- ly every individual must have desired it so, for as a whole this became true. In school affairs and in the evolution of Jayem from one stage to another, the determining factor was the temperament of the students. The conduct of John Marshall’s affairs and the course of its social and academic develop- ment was eventually based on the ideas which gov- ern the individuals. Marshallites refused to take the entire panorama of reality on its surface value and instead searched for meaning in their lives. This is the man that refuses to be taken in. Harrison quickly listens to reassuring dir tions. oe r ‘A Sharply cutting a corner, halfback Dennis Coward slips from his opponent’s grasp and runs down field for extra yardage. Driving for perfection, a player practices mercilessly. Gridiron, classroom accents discipline From the beginning impressions ... getting acquainted ... change the first step ... ad- justing ... then learning sharing ideas acknowledgement and respect for other’s ideals involvement the playing field or the classroom .. vigorous training ... long hours of practice ... sweat ... mental and physical ... each Marshallite played a role all roles fitted into a puzzle the mechanism was complete students became ... devoted individuals, excited, vivacious, efferves- cent ... their chanting voluminously ... full of rhythm ... “say it loud, we’re just as proud” “we got soul, now you get some” anything to express the mood pride the key element the mass of students contribute, support ... every- one is important without one the oversoul be- gins to decay ... moral support for team and school chants continue enthusiasm never ending ... then ... frustration and fatigue ... the game became rough the moment expanded ... fear succumbed joy and passion ... but the mech- anism’s precision, effort unaffected ... it con- tinues to grind and screams out with emotion ... 110% ... time grows closer, closer, closer “be calm, be cool” again the voices ... that familiar beat slowly drawing towards its cul- mination point hearts about to burst ... the risk is taken first they observed ... then, called the bluff ... did it come through? ... vic- tory was sweet. “Great day, you wouldn’t believe what is going on in there!” exclaims Benny Ross. ‘69 Marshallite gives students closer look peu PBA D OID: 8 Ac ete aeenn Aan Nhat cease near ee 10 BEA. CULV eee | Oe CORY ene Cee eee 84 SPOMDIOINNE TRUM Dy Fan As 5 Ronan eer 108 OG NRL ZEAL) IN Se ee ent terry go 124 JNA Ms MEAD AER Chis o:5, ane: eo een ey RO ea arse ae 180 WHOA AM RON occ otic 2 coer eee eae eee 204 Vale Ty kL SS PVE LONG SS eet eee s ee 222 Mike and Marcea discover truth, beauty and a little NaCl. b AY, in! ails siete 2 Bat Ae F Ladies in distress are usual occurrences; gentlemen are rare with the exception of Renny Kinzey who helps Sharon Walsh. A ion ver Orrern Tin He TUGTC STOTT) weeceverccce Orrypyy) bere Got nN JSTECLUCTTES) Weeseiverrren Oiy,, 4 Kevin Stubbs chosen freshman president dance. Late in August the Orientation Commission led hordes of freshmen through the halls of Jayem. Orientation Day acquainted the new freshmen with the physical aspects of John Marshall but many of them still had questions as to whether there. really was a pool or an elevator. On the first day of school they were given maps and set loose in the school. Within a week, most of them could find the school and a few of them made it to class on time. After a month they were well-adjusted and could call themselves Marshallites. By mid-November they were ready to choose their officers for the year. They elected Kevin Stubbs, President; Melba Wynn, Vice-President; Chryl Berlack, Secretary; Char- maine Cooper, Assistant Secretary. The officers originated many ideas and projects for their class. Among these ideas was their theme which was unity. Under the leadership of these new officers, the freshmen became full-pledged Marshallites. Finally the end of the year came, and to their regret they found they were no longer freshmen. Mele Wynn, Vice President ; Charmaine Cooper, Assistant Secretary; Kevin Stubbs, President; Chryl Berlac, ecretary. David Lee Addison Carmie Kay Adkins Eulilia Scharlene Adkins Judy Elaine Adkins Ida Marie Alexander Kenneth Howard Alkire Dirk Martin Althouse Adelle Delores Anderson Adrian Preston Anderson Deborah Virginia Anderson John Priot Anderson Joseph Anderson Robert Bruce Anderson Tom Scott Anderson Corliss Virginia Archer Arthur Robert Battle Jane Roy Beane Deborah Ann Becker Robin Elizabeth Bell Chryl Angelique Berlack Carla Patrice Binford Renee Cynthia Bland Robert Lynn Blankenship Brenda Bohannan Dexter Ricardo Boone Denise Yvonne Arthur Randy Lee Ashe Delores Matina Avery Wanda Leonette Bagby Charles Jerome Baker Roscoe Conklin Baker Robert Craig Bannerman David Elmer Barden Karen LaVerne Barksdale Thomas Edward Barnes David Brinkley Loletha Estelle Brown Valeda Denise Brown Pamela Denice Burgess Mary Gail Burke Jackie Giovinea Burrell Martha Burton Jamean LaVerne Caldwell Wilburn Macio Cameron Barbara Campbell Drucilla Carlton Carlton Vann Carroll Mariam Clarice Carter Roy Lee Carter Karen Patricia Chandler Gary Wayne Chapman Vida Maria Chapman George Chapman Chauncy Deborah Kaye Chavis Robin Sharon Chavis Marian Loren Chopfield Deborah Renay Clarke Henry Lee Clarke Jr. Lamont Roland Clayton Deborah Arlean Clevert Dale McKindv Coates Susan Marie Coats Helen Marie Cole John William Coleman Andrei Bernard Conyers Dale Edward Bowen Charles Alvin Bowers Ruth Viola Boyd Allen Monroe Bradly Thomas Henry Brame Luther Howard Branch Minor Edward Branch Donna Kathleen Brennan Deborah Vanessa Bridgforth Sharlene LaVern Brightly Mark Smylie dictates French vocabulary words to Adrien Grey. Pearline Cooke Charmaine Felice Cooper Theodore Cooper, Jr. William Cooper Carolyn Virginia Cowans Bernard Vincent Craighead Deborah Marie Crawford Harry Stephenson Crawford Nancy Dalle Mura Clementene Darlene Davis Ronald Eugene Davis Jana Lyn Deadmore Bonnie Diane Disse Carolyn Elaine Doyle Beverly Kay Drash Charlene Evelyn Durham Ernest Nathaniel Edlde Edna Omega Edwards Robert Herbert Elsaesser Barry Keith Engrum Gail Lorraine Evans David James Evers Katherine Webb Field Pauline Anna Flaherty Glennys Elaine Fleming James Wallace Fleming Steven Flourney Julia Anita Flowers Donna Foley Alice Carol Fowler Jon Garland Francisco Harvey O’Neil Freeman Henry Milton Funn Joyce Marie Garrett Freshman candidates and campaign managers nervously await their turns to address their class at the freshman assembly. Patricia Anne George Gregory Grenville Goode Phyllis Ann Gordon Brenda Joyce Graves Adrienne Anne Gray Brenda Carroll Gray Robert Allen Gray Barbara Ann Green Marilyn Dianne Green Karen Yolanda Gregory Robert Douglas Gross Jennifer Lee Gunn Dennis Antonia Gwathney Evelyn Diane Hagadorn Michael Alan Haggins Tacitus A. Hall Debra Arnee Hamilton Janice Leigh Hanks William Anthony Harden Howard Sherman Hardiman III Perry Christopher Harding Michael Athony Harley Georgeanna Kenton Harper John Benjamin Harris Jr. David McIver Hart Janet Everlyn Hockaday Marilyn Roberta Harvey Cynthia Juanita Hatch Gloria Maxine Hatch David C. Hawkes Fredricka Denise Hawkins Winfred Andrew Hayes Kennise McKinzie Herring Beverly Bradbury Herrink Patricia Ann Hewlett Angela Verdell Hockaday George Donell Holmes James Russell Holmes Natalie Marie Hopkins Pamela Renee Hopkins Grace Marie Hortman Tracey Lynn Howell Joanne Denise Howlett Marsha Ann Hubbard Mary Lynn Hulburt Alvin Armstead Hunter Harry Lane Hutcherson Anthony Jackson Gail Nanette Jackson Linda Denise Jackson Marc Fery] Jackson Freshmen enjoy games; cheer Justices to victory See : = at a Sherryl Jackson Velma Renee Jackson Cathy Claire Jacobs Portia Veann James Richard Ashby James Stuart Lowry James Freshmen cheer for Justices at pep rally. Jerry Wayne Jarrelle Anna Dean Jarvis Michael Wayne Jedinak Janet Louise Jenkins Ersalyn Juanita Johnson John Henry Johnson Jr. Margo Lynn Johnson Sherry Victoria Johnson Tanya Marguerite Johnson Viola Evangeline Johnson Kathy Wilhelmina Jones Marian Evelyn Jones Valerie Burton Jones Yvonne Constance Jones Dorethea Yvonne Jordan Christopher John Kauffmann Theodore Michael Kazakos Virginia Lee Keeberly Lacy Grey Keller Robert Hunter Kemp Helen Kay Kidd Michael Anthony King Timothy Brian Kirby Marty D. Kirklane Barbara Anne Krouse Paul Craig Kuentzel Sheila Diane Langhorne Lewis Tiglhman Leber Nathaniel Bess Lee Veronica Evelyn Left Jackie Lucy Pearl Lewis Ray Edward Lewis Forrest Alan Lind Alan Craig Lipford Susan Taliaferro List Larry Wayne Lotridge William Alan Lownsbury Joyce Anette Lumpkin Wanda Joyce Maher Rose Marie Marsh Carlton Pemberton Marshall Pam Kay Marshall Colette Demone Marks Shirley Ann Martin Joey Deron Mason Christopher Cooke Melvin Linda Ann McBee Hilton Lewis McDaniel Ronald McDonald Carolyn Elaine McGill Nancy Dalle Mura points out her plans for the coming year as she does some last minute campaigning to fellow freshmen. Ramona Diane Paige Carlton Layne Parker Nancy Deane Parker Jackie Teresa Patterson Thomas Nathan Payne Noretta Ann Peters Richard Walter Porter Debra Lee Randall Herman Lee Randolph Valerie Vanessa Randolph Jane Todd Reagan Marsden Melvin Renalds John Louis Richardson Kelvin Leroy Richardson Belinda Modestine Robinson Dorothy Jean Robinson Judith Raynell Robinson Rhonda Renee Robinson Vernon Minor Rogers James Harry Rose Frank John McLauren Gloria McMillian Linda Antoinette McSweeney Mertha Dyvonne Miles Lynelle Denise Miller Bernadine Mills Wanda Denise Mims Shelton Lowell Mitchell Dorothy Del Montgomery Everett Wayne Morris Jarrell Durrett Morris Michael Jerome Motley Elijah James Murphy Robert Lee Myers Belinda Newberry Judith Newcomb Theresa Lynn Newcomb Charles Robert Nicholson Linda Anne Ordway James Stanley Page 21 Robert Larry Rose Curtis Aubrey Ross Linwood John Ross Stephen Arnold Salotti Kevin Willis Satterfield Denise Marcel Saunders Melodee LeMoyen Savage Joseph Alvin Scott Michael! Jerome Seabron Belinda Dianne Shaw Vernell Marie Simmons Jocelyn Noel Simms Yvonne Diane Singleton Stanley Smallwood Benny Carlton Smith Jennifer Gunn reads her first issue of the MONOCLE with interest as her classmates pose discreetly for the photographer. John Carlton Smith Lawrence C. Smith Lora Elizabeth Smith Mary Lee Smith Shelia Smith Thomas Henry Smith Jr. Mark Andrew Smylie Stuart Keith Southward Gary Nicholas Stainback Linda Yvonne Stewart Sheryl Ann Stevens Kevin Anton Stubbs Debra Taylor Lamont Taylor Carolyn Elizabeth Teal Gladys Evelyn Teasley Linda Marsha Thomas Patricia Irene Thompson Terry Lynn Thompson Tina Tinsley Sylvia Joanne Tunstall Fitz Turner, III Sandral Liana Turner Harold Donald Underwood Laura Mae Wakefield John Sinclair Walker Edward Walton Danette Elaine Watkins Valorie Patrice Watkins LaVerne Dae Webb New Marshallites become part of Jayem Deborah Ann White Renee Elizabeth Whitlock John Whitlow Janice Marie Williams Thomas Lee Williams Jeanatte Carolyn Winston Mario Edward Winston Kathy Lee Wold Larry Donald Woods Cynthia Theresa Woolfolk Brenda Kay Wright Debbie Joy Wuntke Melba Gayle Wynn Kitty Layton Young Lanita Sharlene Young 23 24 Harold Andrew Allen Gretchen Jean Althouse Christine Anderson Laurette Anderson Barbara Jean Arche Herbert Aubrey Arthur Sarah Lynne Atkinson Leta Fracine Bailey Charles Anthony Baker Kelvin Freeman Barnes Kurt Batchelder Jewel Brame Bates Everett Eugene Battle Michael Bennett ut [: x ' Selected to represent the Sophomore Class, Vice-President, Sheena Mackenzie; Secretary, Martha Ensign; President, Michelle Stratton Berry Deborah Ann Biddle Bridget Anita Blake Bennie Boggan Samuel Paul Bohannan Spirited sophomores strike second time Rhonda Clements; and Treasurer, Diane Carter stand on the steps of Ginter Park Baptist Church. Jacqueline Braxton Stephen N. Brennen Alfonso Dewitt Briggs Alfonso Maurice Brooks Vernon Archie Brown Armed with pails, soap, and rags, eager mem- bers of the spirited sophomore class set out to conquer the teachers’ dirty cars. Admission to this sophomore soaping was only a dollar. Profits from ae car wash were contributed to the class dance und. Aided by President Ronda Clements; Vice-Pres- ident Sheena Mackenzie; Secretary Martha Ensign; and Treasurer Diane Carter, the sophomores showed their spirit by purchasing class membership cards. The money from this class project was also contrib- uted to the dance fund. At the homecoming parade sophomores again pulled through with class spirit. The theme “Lick Vickings” was illustrated by a mad J.M. monster with gruesome gaping teeth and a gigantic mouth. Sophomore enthusiasm was noted as echoes of class yells vibrated wildly throughout the gym- nasium. As well as spirit, academic studies also occupied the time of the sophomores. Realizing that they would soon be leading John Marshall High School, they strove to excel in all parts of the curriculum. The sophomores established an atmosphere of unity and devotion under the goal of self-discipline, justice and honor. Lawrence Edwin Booker Rosalind Vanessa Booker Sylvia Almyra Boone Demetrice Shynear Bower Lillian Diane Boyd Minerva V. Bradley 25 26 Connie Jennings, Sharon Walsh, Kathy Jenkins, Debbie Greenhoot, and Cathi Hatch talk about weekend possibilities. James Howard Charity Gayle Werda Chavis Nyeta Nicolia Cheatham Reginald Lee Clark Robert Alan Clary Rhonda Leigh Clements John Hunter Cobb Bruce Edward Coffin Denise Alma Coleman Stephanie Sheryl Coleman Muriel Artenis Brown Joan Carol Brown Karen Francine Brown Jackson Edward Burrell Zenda Angelia Cameron Gilbert Godfrey Campbell Katherine Arlette Carrington William Rex Carroll Diane Yvonne Carter St. James Gilpin Chambers Sophomores are successful in second year Thomosine Keota Coleman Wilhemina Belinda Cook Ramona Denise Cooper Betty Louise Corson Barbara Lee Cowfer Gregory Marshall Crim Linda J. Crocker Henrietta Gladys Crump Catherine C. Dabney Elizabeth Anne Danforth Lloyd Henry Daniels Rachel Ann Davenport Cynthia Yvonne Davis Randall Craig Davis Beverly Gail Day Gloria Ann Dean Gwen Adair Dennis Leslie Anne Dressler William Ray Drew Julius Elie Dulgher Vanessa Irene Duling Darlinee Yvonne Dunk Joseph Jerome Durham Lynda Elizabeth Edwards Martha Anne Ensign Linwood McArthur Evans Nelly Antoinette Fagalde Gail Elaine Faison Susan Cary Farmer Delma Shea Ferguson Ellen Harris Fitts Diane Lee Flemer Alfreda Denise Ford Stephanie Shyann Ford Carlton Parker Fox 27 Sophomores say “Bug IJ” at homecoming Russell J. Frazier Wayne Douglas Franisco Brenda Dianne Frank Gary Mifflin Fugua Laura Jeanne Fulghum Barbara Lavinia Gaines Brenda Johana Gaines Gilbert Ulysses Gary Anthony George Margaret Rose Gilley Stephanie Bonita Gilliam Dennis Shaw Goodwin Reuben Locke Gordon Charlene Neomia Graham Jeanie Lachlan Graham Malcolm Ethan Graham Marion Marie Graves Harold Thomas Green Pamela Renee Green Valerie Stokes Green Deborah Kathryn Greenhoot Kathy Ann Griffin Sheila Denise Hack Gwendolyn Mayfron Hardy Jacquelene Hargroves Kathy Fines acknowledges her classmates with a grin as Joan Brown helps her guide homecoming signs around City Stadium. Howard Lane Harper Ethel Marie Harris Janice M. Harris Maury Patrick Harris Sylvia Elizabeth Harris Harry Aubrey Harvey Silvia Marie Harvey Catherine Anne Hatch Kenneth Arnold Hatch Marcia Faye Hathaway Betty Joelle Hawkins Cynthia G. Hawkins Diane Patricia Hayes Nathaniel Henry, Jr. Wade Bailey Heppert Norman Alfred Hicks Katrina Elois Hill Ericka Von Holmes Vivian Ruth Holmes Sharon Denice Howard Jane Elaine Howe Nerrissa Hutchins Thomas Carl Huth Eric Ulysses Jackson Erlene Bernice Jackson Frank Larmount Jackson Geraldine Ann Jackson Richard Allen Jackson David Goodwin Jeffries Kathy Lynn Jenkins Connie Ceclia Jennings Sandra Elaine Jeter Andrea Leslie Johnson Dorothy Muriel Johnson Ernestine Johnson 29 Sophs contribute to atmosphere of Jayem Larry Nathanial Johnson Margaret Ann Johnson Sharlene Patricia Johnson Shirley Benita Johnson Tara Machalle Johnson Thomas Monroe Johnson Booker Robinson Jones Martha Jessie Jones Paul Allen Jones Ted Coppen sits in assembly. Rosemary Justice Bennadine Marie Kauffman Lannie Paul Keel George Kenney Beth Kooiman Martha Krienen Oscar Willium Lacks Willie James Layton Glenn Marvin Lee Phillip Allen Leroy Cynthia Marie Lewis Joanne Liggins Delano Frank Lipscomb Aubrey Leonard Livsie Sheena Margaret Mackenzie Deborah Ann Mahoney 30 Mary Margaret Mann Willie Mae Marrow Sylvia Lee Marsh John Thomas Martin Sonja Diane Martin Mary Frances Mays Ernest Gwathney McAllister Michal Faith McCune James Griffith McGrath Lynwood McWilliams Susan Ellis Mellette Sheila M. Mickens Patricia Ellen Miles Ann Christine Miller Catherine Ermi Mills Iverna Marguita Minor Virginia Pearl Minor Cleo Patra Mitchell Ronald Charles Moak Elizabeth Frances Mobley Fletcher Johnson, Charles Conyers, and Anthony George intellectually review chapter in Mrs. Hilldrup’s sixth period class. Jamie McGrath waits in line for a wel- comed meal. Beverly Patek Patricia Anette Patterson Michael Joseph Pendergraph Matthew Emmett Perkins Pamela Ruth Peters Robert Steve Pinson Judy Lynn Pitchford Diane LaVerne Pitts Dougie Alfred Porter Tyrone Powell Victor Alan Motley Chris Knapp Mudd Candace Michelle Neal Michael Joe Nemetz Deborah Ann Newcomb Paul Everett Nuckols Marilyn Elizabeth Ogburn Keith Nathaniel Owens Mary Patricia Owens Miriam Elizabeth Page Linda Faye Montague Charles Neto Moore Alvin Stuart Morris Brenda Lenora Morton Douglas Clinton Moss Car wash raises fund for sophomore class Linda Sesler Norman Lewis Shaw Shellawease Regina Shaw Valorie Skipper Michael Wayne Slater Cecelia Walnette Smith Cynthia Lee Smith Patricia Ann Smith Thomas Dudley Smith Arlene Fay Snelson Julia Paige Spitzer Dorothy Elizabeth Stargell Catherine Merrell Staton Sandra Elaine Staton Judy Martha Sterling Donna Teresa Pratt Stanton Pilcher Provence Roland Nathaniel Rackett Rebe Dionne Ray Peggy Eloise Raymond Victoria Attkisson Rennie Katrina Denice Richardson Bonnie Riley Connie B. Riley John Rissi Beverly Renee Robinson Cassandra Robinson Norvella LaJette Robinson Jane Vanessa Ross Valeria Ogea Ross Helen Marie Rucker James Robert Saunders Cathery Jean Scott Gale Montrelia Scott Thomas Earl Scott 33 34 Vassie Claudia Ware Michael Thomas Weakley Patricia Gwen Webster Larry Steven West Michael Samuel Whitaker Helen Malinda White Lester Everett White Mary Germaine White Regina White Landon Lee Wilder Rebecca Ellen Stricklin Michael W. Terry Linda Harriet Thomas Rebecca Wheeling Thomasson Marchell Elaine Thompson Vanessa Thompson Mary Ellen Townes Rachel Denice Trent Aubrey Archer Trimview Greg Joseph Troublefield Mary Stuart Tyler Kelvin Samuel Tyree Joseph Franklin Viverette Sharon Anne Walsh Sally Lance Walter Neil Henry, John Rissi, Kurt Batchelder, David Jefferies, and Charles Williams display varying expressions over lunches. Se Mrs. Mosby explains prob- lem. Charles Conyers and Sheena Mackenzie help wash teacher’s car on a Satur- day morning. Charles Clayton Williams Paulette Elaine Williams Richard Peatra Williams Tommie Alexander Williams Zanette LaReese Williams Lamont Eugene Wimbish Vanessa Louise Winston Nancy Lynne Woodard Wendy Kay Woodson Ronald Patrick Woodward Linda Jane Worsley Dennis William Wright Glenn Matthew Wright Mark Henry Wuntke Eugenia Moore Yeuell Terry Lynn Young 35 36 Audrey Ross, President; Connie Judge, Vice-President; Cindy Joyce, Secretary ; and Janice Bowie, Treasurer. Ross and Judge lead juniors through year The Junior class combined its resources to produce the best Junior-Senior Prom. Class dues, bake sales, and car washes financed the project, with additional income from a Sadie Hawkins dance. The prom was presented in May in honor of the graduating seniors. A coat-check at home basketball games furnished the necessary funds for Phann Vann Dau, a South Vietnamese orphan adopted by the Junior class. At the annual Awards Assembly in the spring the Jun- ior class dedicated a portrait to Mr. Madden in ap- preciation for his services to the school. Joy Elizabeth Adams Nancy Lee Adams Susan Leigh Adams Edith Marie Addison Ann Arden Alkire John Pitkin Allen Beverly Boulware Alley Anders Christian Anderson Jacqueline Diane Anderson James Nathan Anderson Janice Lucille Atkinson Byron Wayne Bailey Sharon Irene Banks William Garfield Banks Bonnie Ann Barnes Brenda Faye Barnett Betty Jean Barr Virginia Gayle Barr Herman William Bates Linda Jean Beck McNewton Belfield Sharon Renee Bickers Brenda Gayle Bixler Douglas Edward Blair Jeanne Marie Blaylock Rebecca Carlton Blevins Diane Camille Blount Marshall Cooper Bolton Valerie Elizabeth Bond Alvin Alexander Booker Rebecca Lee Booth Vanessa Patricia Bowers Janice Valarie Bowie Colleen Elfreida Boyd Lorrell Boykin Lillian Rebecca Briggs Margaret Rose Brown Sharon Lee Bryson Samuel Lafayette Burleigh IV Yvonne Anne Carignan 37 Gail Lynn Carter Valeta Joan Christian Wendy Church Reginald Levert Clark Sandra Evelyn Clark Sandy Alene Coates Vernette Marie Coleman Vickie Diane Coleman Frank Lawrence Coles Kenneth Lee Colgin Lawana Colley Richard Clinton Cone Sandra Lee Cook Claudia Lynette Cooper Dewey Carl Corbett Joyce Clarretta Cowans Vicki Michele Crank Patricia Lee Cruickshanks Donald Charles Crow Nancy Jane Cunningham Ronald Stephen Dale Deborah Leigh Davis Floyd Waddy Davis Robert Ward Davis Jesse Lawson Francis Day Melvin Day, Jr. Wanda Elizabeth Dean Shelia Kay DeMoss Walter Rudolph DePriest George Francis Doucet Doris Francella Dowden Cassandra Germaine Drayton Bernard Joseph Dunn Patricia Ann Dyson Mary Elizabeth Eadie Shirl Vivian Earley Mary Ellen Eaton Lois Virginia Edwards Zeno Darryl Edwards Ernest Clifford Ellington Sherry Yvonne Elliott Bernard Edward Ellis Mary Margaret Eutsler Reed Kennedy and Miss Dandliker discuss PSAT. Carlton Wesley Evans Katherine Ann Evers Cassandra Louise Finney John William Flemer Jr. Gloria Jean Fleming Melvin Randolph Fleming Hollis Page Forcke Jewel Yvette Fowlkes Deborah Franck Beverley Seawell Frye Delia Marie Futrell Tyrone Ansley Gaines Rowland Wilton George, Jr. Judy Diane Gilmore Rosa Elaine Goode 40 Sophronia Goode Mary Kaye Grantham Glenn Edward Greene Suzanne Marie Gregory Michael Clyde Griffith Betty Jean Grubbs Thomas Wiley Hamm Gary William Hanvey Margie Hargrove James Francis Harley Janice Lorraine Harper Antoinette Alfreada Harris Bruce Campbell Harris Phyllis Walton Harris Royal Blaydes Harris Royal Wesley Harris Sheila Marie Harris Harold Alan Hathaway Melvin Richard Hayes Michael Gene Hayes John Thomas Heath Mary Alice Heath Allen Rogers Hemphill Cheyenne LaVerne Henderson Ralph Stevens Henderson Charlotte Frances Hicks Delmus Nathaniel Hicks JoAnn Hicks Thomas Joseph Hicks Annesto Highsmith Michael Edward Hines Robert Anthony Hines Betty Joette Hollomon Charles Ronald Hubbard Robert James Hukeless Jacqueline Odessa Hunt Cynthia Estelle Jackson Diane Cecelia Jackson Linda Carole Jackson Vernon Rudolph Jackson, Jr. Floyd Dwain Jacobs Forester Walter Jenkins Susan Gay Jenkins Pamela Price Johns Ashlin Jackson Johnson, Jr. Earl Jerome Johnson Fletcher Nathaniel Johnson Marcia Renee Johnson Marie Antoinett Johnson Rhonda Miriam Johnson Rosalind Daisy Johnson Shirley Benita Johnson Deborah Marie Jones Frankie Darrell Jones Jacquelyn Yvonne Jones Margaret E. Jones Ruby Dianne Jones 4| Steven Howard Jones Wanda Charmaine Jones Cynthia Leigh Joyce Connie Marjorie Judge Mary Louise Keeberly Alfred Bartlett Keil Reed Barron Kennedy Victoria Lynn Kennedy John William King Carol Alga Lacks Carolyn Willa Lacks Jeff David Langford Cecile Elaine Lee Cassandra LaCountess Lewis Selden Alva Lewis, Jr. Mike Earl Lind Esther Janet Lipscomb Ann Page Lovelace Sharon Marie Loving Kathryn Graham Lucy Donald Leigh Lum Mary Patricia Lyons Jeanne Mary Macklin Elizabeth Celeste Mahone Michael Robert Mahoney William Michael Mahoney Mary Wallis Masengill Judith Ann Masten Regina Rena Mattox Anthony Jerome Mayfield Jacqueline E. McAnally Roland McDaniel Norma Jean McDonald Andrew Hamilton McIntire Karen Carter McKinley Paul John Nemetz Hardie Wesley Nettles, III Karen Booth Newman Bruce Hawthorne Nicholls Burns Vaughan Noble Walter Linwood Olphin Andrea Marie Payne Anita Sharon Payne Christopher Kent McNeil Alan Dean McNutt Samuel Dewey Meadow William Henry Medlin James Guy Milford Allen Lee Miller Dale Witham Miller Pamela Gayle Minor Arthur Alexander Mitchell Fern Renee Mitchell Norman Levon Mitchell Leslie Evan Morgan Patricia Ann Morris Robert Lee Napper Nancy Faith Nelson 43 Aubrey Elmer Payne Gloria Delise Perkins Pam Jean Peters Terry Presson Phillips Rudolph Pitchford Susan Elizabeth Pratt Dennis Phillip Primm Mary Louise Puckett Marcea Taylor and Mike Simpson mix solutions. Preston Alexander Puckett Patrice Diane Ramey Patricia Louise Randolph Anthony Reese Marjorie Reid Valerie Bonita Respass Dorothy Lee Rich Vincent Edward Richards Harolyn Nadine Richardson Nancy Stuart Riddick Robert Wesley Rigsby Stephen Douglas Ring Dorothea Ruth-Louise Robertson Hazel Hybernia Robichaux Brenda Josephine Robinson Brenda Lillette Robinson Ronald Sinclaire Robinson Susan Page Rogers Audrey Yvonne Ross Benjamin Crusoe Ross Larry Eugene Ross Elizabeth LaBruce Rowe Charles Lewis Sanders Edward Anthony Saunders John Alfred Savage Sharon Ann Scott Dwight Raymon Shearn Irene Delores Shepperson Margaret Ann Silver Curt Wayne Simmons James Weston Simms Michael Carl Simpson Eva Margaret Skinner Louise Roberta Skinner Randall Holden Slipek Carl Anthony Smith Terry Wayne Snead Vicky Lee Snellings Melvin Nathaniel Sparks Cynthia LeMae Spencer Gregory Duke Stainback Charles Jennings Stephenson Helen Rickey Sterling Suzanne Stewart Thomas Ear] Stewart Emily Temple Sthreshley Jacquelin Marie Stroble Thomasine LaVerne Stroble Covye Michele Stubbs Glenn Ellis Summers 45 46 Vicki Diane Walker Ruffin Waller James Chaffin Waring, Jr. Susan Faith Wash Beverly Ann Washington Nancy Elizabeth Watts Danny Nelson Weatherington David Kent Weaver Clyde Bernard Webb Bonnie Gale Webster Ellen Marie Weilman Barbara Mae White Zeb McKinley Sutton, Jr. Virginia Grace Talley Edwin Ragland Taylor Jerome Alvin Taylor John Frederick Taylor Marcea Patrice Taylor Rita Jane Taylor George Albert Thompson, III Janet Marie Tilman Katherine Elizabeth Todd Robert Warner Toomey, III Meredith Wayne Toots Seriei Troubetzkoy Jerry Wayne Truman William Curtiss Tyree Michael Vereen Bobby Lee Vest Lynne Ann Waldruff Alfred James Walker Thomasina J. Walker Toni Harris, Valeta Christian, Lin Jackson and Wanda Sawyer listen attentively to classmate for construc- tive criticism. Leroy White Veronica White Bernie Lloyd Whitlow Mary Patricia Wickline Sara Lawrence Willcox Glenn Leo Williams James Henry Williams Lawrence Ellis Williams Martha Williamson Susan Allen Willis Frank Claiborne Willson Jackie Faye Winn Diane Linnette Winston Sui Wah Woo Frederick Wayne Wood Melody Carol Wood Phillip Powers Woodson Diane Marie Yates Carolyn Ann Young Glenn Clarke Young 47 48 Debra Jefferson, Treasurer; Rene Pace, Secretary; Beth Alexander, Vice-President; and Dick Stone direct flam- ing class. Stone, Alexander lead graduating seniors For seniors, the fourth year was a culmination and pinnacle of past experiences, activities, and academics. Directing this hurried period, President Dick Stone conducted a class meeting in late September to outline class projects and introduce the other of- ficers. After the Who’s Who poll, the class sponsored a mock Presidential election in November. Campaign headquarters were established in the halls, represen- tatives from the major parties addressed the stu- dents at assembly, and the week was climaxed with the election of Hubert Humphrey. Aided by Beth Alexander, Vice-President; Renee Pace, Secretary; and Debra Jefferson, Treasurer, the class planned a college day offering the students a closer look at colleges by meeting with Jayem Katherine L. Adams Joanne E. Adkins graduates who attended these institutions. The prom, after long, frustrating hours, was pre- sented in January. This gala event opened the win- ter season in fitting style and was a welcomed relief after exams. A series of assemblies concerning patriotism was scheduled in early spring to develop a sincere pride and respect in America. The spring season was inaugurated by the crown- ing of the May Queen and her Maid of Honor. Honoring the graduating class, the juniors present- ed the formal prom in late May. Graduation night climaxed four years of thrills, heartbreak, achievement, and recognition. As the seniors received their diplomas, each carried with them not only an educated mind but also a part of Jayem. Ann K. Aldridge Charlotte K. Alexander Senior Class Vice-President ; Homeroom Pres- ident; Tri-Hi-Y; Miss Justice Candidate. e JANE MARIE ALLEN, 3509 Delaware Avenue; Orientation Commission; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; Young Ameri- cans’ Club; Don Juan Club; FBLA, Parlia- mentarian; Library Aide; Service Award; VOT. e HARRIET ADRIAN ALLEN, 1806 Monterio Avenue; FBLA; DE Club. e FRED- RICA BRATTON ALLEY, 1614 Nottoway Avenue; Orientation Commission; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Rep- resentative; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Souci, Vice-President; MARSHALLITE Staff; ““B’” Company Sponsor. e BETTY SUE ANCARROW, 1605 National Street; Red Cross Representative; DE Club. e ALGER TALIAFERRO ANDERSON, 2900 Noble Avenue; Talent Show; GAA; Girls’ Gym- nastics. Elizabeth Jo Alexander Harriet Adrian Allen Jane Marie Allen Fredrica Bratton Alley Betty Sue Ancarrow Alger T. Anderson e KATHERINE LOUISE ADAMS, 3211 Chamberlayne Avenue; Dramatics Club; Na- tional Thespians Society; Creative Writing Club; Stage Assistant; Talent Show. e JO- ANNE ELIZABETH ADKINS, 3302 Third Avenue; DE Club. e ANN KARLEEN ALD- RIDGE, 3862 Fauquier Avenue; School Spirit Commission; MARSHALLITE Representa- tive; Junior Red Cross Representative; Dra- matics Club; Choir; HMS Pinafore; Girls’ Chorus; FBLA Reporter; French Club. Sec- retary. eCHARLOTTE KATHRINE ALEX- ANDER, 1601 Tyler Street; Transferred from Detroit, Michigan. e ELIZABE TH JO ALEXANDER, 3611 Noble Avenue; SCA Executive Committee; Orientation Commis- sion; SPQR, Cicero; SPQR, Vergil; Science Club, Secretary ; WHO’S WHO, Cutest; GAA; Counselors’ Aide; Junior Class Secretary; Enthusiastically, seniors stand as team takes the floor. 49 sonality; Miss Justice Candidate. e NA- DYNE GAYNELL ANDERSON, 1211 Corey Avenue; Orientation Commission; Torch and Banner Club; Dramatics Club; National Thes- pians Society; Choir; Yeoman of The Guard; MONOCLE Staff; Band Company Sponsor. e DONALD WAYNE ARTERBERY, 1108 Goddin Street; Deutsch Club; Talent Show; DE Club. e ELIZABETH JO BALLENGER, 3121 Enslow Avenue; Character Commission ; Homeroom Vice-President; DE Club. e BET- TIE JANE BALLOWE, 307 North Wilkinson Road; School Spirit Commission; JV and Var- sity Cheerleader; Library Aide; Freshman Class Secretary; Homeroom President; May Court; Teen Council. e JOHN EDWARD BANKETT, 2304 Barton Avenue; SPQR, Cic- ero; Choir. eROCHELLE BABBITTE BANKS, 2308 Lamb Avenue; DE Club. e JOSE ANTONIO BARCITA, 500 Patrick Avenue; Display Commission; Art Club Pres- ident. e TONY RAYE BARNETT, 2509 Third Avenue; DE Club. e RONALD WILLIAM BATES, 2609 Harold Avenue; Key Club; SPQR, Cicero; Science Club: Baseball Team. e BEVERLY KAY BATTELLE, 3130 Park Avenue; School Spirit Commission; MONO- CLE Representative; GAA; Spanish Club; JV and Varsity Cheerleader; Girls’ Basketball Team: Girls’ Gymnastics; Talent Show; WHO’S WHO, Friendliest. e ROY BATTLE, 2913 Hawthorne Avenue; Track Team; Cross- Country Team. e BEVERLEY DAVIS BELL, 3406 Fendall Avenue; Football Team; Basket- ball Team; Track Team; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes; Homeroom Treasurer. e WAL- TON MCNEIL BELLE, 2901 Brook Road; Debora Z. Anderson Nadyne G. Anderson Donald W. Arterbery Elizabeth J. Ballenger Bettie Jane Ballowe John Edward Bankett Rochelle B. Banks Jose Antonio Barcita e DEBORAH ZEE ANDERSON, 2724 Grif- fin Avenue; Orientation Commission; Char- acter Commission; Young Americans’ Club; Library Aide; Homeroom Vice-President; Tony Raye Barnett Ronald W. Bates May Court; WHO’S WHO, Best Per- Roy Battle Beverly Kay Battelle Homeroom Vice-President. e FRECHENA SARAH BERRY, 1812 Fifth Avenue; Girls’ Chorus; Girls’ Tennis Team; Girls’ Basket- ball Team. e KENNETH MALCOLM BER- RY, 4828 Chamberlayne Avenue; School Spirit Commission. e RUTH HANSFORD BLEVINS, 4205 Seminary Avenue; Orienta- tion Commission; School Spirit Commission; Torch and Banner Club, Vice-President; Sans Souci; Choir: Marshall Singers; Yeoman of the Guard; HMS Pinafore; All-State Chorus; Ritual Quartet; Marshallettes; Girls’ Chorus; GAA; MONOCLE Staff; Homeroom Presi- dent and Vice-President; National Honor Society; Talent Show; Service Award. e CARLTON LEE BOISSEAU, 2506 Brook Road; Assembly Commission; Stage Assist- ant; Talent Show; Band Company, First Ser- geant. e VANESSA ROSE BOOKER, 2120 Rose Avenue; GAA; Girls’ Hockey Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Gymnastics; Office Aide. e ANGELA PAULETTE BOW- ERS, 1715 Texas Avenue; Character Commis- sion; GAA, Sports Manager; MARSHAL- LITE Staff; Girls’ Gymnastics; Homeroom President and Vice-President; Gym Assist- ant. Joan Gentry practices her typing in order to gain speed. Super soul seniors spark spirited cheers Beverly Davis Bell Walton McNeil Belle Frechena Sarah Berry Kenneth M. Berry Ruth H. Blevins Carlton L. Boisseau Vanessa Rose Booker A ngela P. Bowers 52 Wittiest Steve Montgomery and Peggy Cheatham joke around. Sandra Faye Brooke Nancy Sharon Browe Thomas B. Bowman Don Wayne Bradley Evelyn Esther Bradley Roger E. Bradley Sylvia Louise Briggs James T. Brinkley e THOMAS BRADLEY BOWMAN, 3810 Chamberlayne Avenue. e DON WAYNE BRADLEY, 3111 Hawthorne Avenue; Or- chestra. e EVELYN ESTHER BRADLEY, 3111 Hawthorne Avenue; Sans Souci; Or- chestra; All-State Orchestra; National Honor Society; Tri-Hi-Y. e ROGER ERNEST BRADLEY, JR., 3802 North Avenue; Talent Show; Cadet Corps; All-City Band. e SYL- VIA LOUISE BRIGGS, 3014 Noble Avenue; FBLA; Art Club; Office Aide; Prom Deco- rating Committee. eJAMES TAYLOR BRINKLEY, 1806 Elmsmere Avenue; Foot- ball Team; Track Team. e SANDRA FAYE BROOKE, 3202 Jowin Lane; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom President. e NANCY SHARON BROWE, 1304 Avon- dale Avenue; Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; Young Americans’ Club; Dramatics Club; Lab Assistant; Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President; FHA, Secretary. e ALBERT Dignitaries lecture; Topic: Americanism WILDER BROWN, 1804 Georgia Avenue; Sans Souci; Track Team; Talent Show. e BETTY JO BROWN, 9206 Wilmecote Avenue; MARSHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Representative; SPQR, Cicero; SPQR, Vergil; Orchestra; Hom eroom Secre- tary. eSANDRA BONITA BULLOCK, 1311144 North 21st Street; DE Club. e MI- CHAEL WALDEMAR BURKS, 5600 Simpson Avenue; Key Club; Deutsch Club, President; Talent Show; Rifle Team; Cadet Corps, Ser- geant, First Captain, First Sergeant; Honor Court, President; General Committee; Re- cruit Committee; Best Recruit Medal; Best Rifle Manual Medal; Efficiency Award Medal; J. E. B. Stuart Memorial Sword. e ROBERT ELLSWORTH BUTLER, 2803 Hanes Avenue; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Wrestling Team; Lab Assistant. e YVONNE SUSAN BUTLER, 1622 Fourth Avenue; Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; MONOCLE Representa- tive; Junior Red Cross Representative; Choir; GAA; May Court; Tri-Hi-Y; Miss Justice Candidate. ‘™ {94 j é J | ‘ . | == Albert Wilder Brown Betty Jo Brown Sandra Bonita Bullock Michael W. Burks Robert E. Butler Yvonne Susan Butler Senior girls rattle off blow by blow descriptions of weekend letdowns and accomplishments over a nourishing lunch. 54 Best dressed seniors Debra Jefferson and sophisticated Albert Jeter model an exciting and usual, new fashion trend. Best dressed Albert, Debra set new style Keith C. Cameron Paul H. Carlton Elizabeth D. Cann William D. Carlton e KEITH COLSTON CAMERON, 3227 Grif- fin Avenue; Orientation Commission; MON- OCLE Representative; Young Americans’ Club: Sans Souci; Science Club; MON- OCLE Staff, Circulation Manager; Foot- ball Team; Basketball Team: Fellowship of Christian Athletes. e ELIZABETH DUD- LEY HILL CANN, 1415 Avondale Avenue; School Spirit Commission. e PAUL HELM- ICK CARLTON, 3406 Moss Side Avenue; Hi-Y, Chaplain; SPQR, Cicero; Deutsch Club. e WILLIAM DAVID CARLTON, 3406 Moss Side Avenue; Hi-Y; SPQR, Cicero; Football, JV; Baseball, JV; PE Assistant. e RICHARD LYNN CARR, 1604 Wentbridge Road; SCA Executive Committee; Key Club; ‘Bell, Book and Candle;” National Thespians Society; Choir; Marshall Singers; Gondoliers; Yeoman of the Guard; HMS Pinafore; MONOCLE Staff; WHO’S WHO, Best All Around; Foot- ball Team; Basketball Team, JV; Track Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Sophomore Class President; National Honor Society; Talent Show; Boys’ State. e JESSIE EDENA CARSON, 4 Fells Street; MON- OCLE Representative; Choir; Homeroom Sec- retary. e ELIZABETH LYNN CARVER, 4809 West Seminary Avenue; Orientation Commission; School Spirit Commission; Sans Souci, President; MONOCLE, Business Man- ager; Library Aide; Service Award; Staff Sponsor; Tri-Hi-Y, President and Historian. I er . Richard Lynn Carr Ramon Ear! Chalkley Jessie Edena Carson Olive Mae Chambers Cassandra M. Cheatham Peggy C. Cheatham e ROBIN WINSTON CAUTHORNE, 1601 Nottoway Avenue; Orientation Commission; Character Commission; School Spirit Com- mission; Torch and Banner; MARSHALLITE Representative; SIPA Delegate; SPQR, Cic- ero; SPQR, Vergil; GAA, President; Cheer- leader; Girls’ Hockey Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Gymnastics; Library Aide; Tal- ent Show; Service Award. e RAMON EARL CHALKLEY, III, 1606 Pope Avenue; Hi-Y; Science Club; Basketball Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Homeroom President and Vice-President; Talent Show; Boys’ State Alternate; MONOCLE Sports Columnist. e OLIVE MAE CHAMBERS, 2400 Haw- thorne Avenue; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative; DE Club. eGRAY VAUGHAN CHANDLER, 1515 West Laburnum Avenue; Display Commission; Dramatics Club; Home- room President; Chess Club President and Vice-President. e HORACE LEONARD Elizabeth L. Carver Gray V. Chandler Constance O. Chiles CHAPPELL, 1811 Oakdale Avenue; DE Club. e CASSANDRA MARIA CHEATHAM, 2815 Moss Side Avenue. e PEGGY CURTIS CHEATHAM, 1433 Lorraine Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Com- mission; Young Americans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Gondoliers; Yeoman of the Guard; HMS Pinafore; Orchestra, Presi- dent; GAA; MONOCLE Staff; Virginia State String Orchestra; Richmond Symphony Youth Orchestra; Homeroom President and Vice-President; Tri-Hi-Y, Historian, Parlia- mentarian; Prom Committee. e CON- STANCE ODESSA CHILES, 3024 Edgewood Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; Talent Show; Spanish Club. e ROSS BENTON CHRISTIANSEN, 3517 Montrose Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Souci; Science Club; Lab Assistant; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent; Service Award. Robin W. Cauthorne Horace L. Chappell Ross B. Christiansen 55 Anna Veronica Clarke Jeanne Vaughan Coats e ANNA VERONICA CLARKE, 2317 Fair- mount Avenue: GAA; Talent Show; DE Club. e DOROTHY MAE COAK, 2815 East Grace Street; Girls’ Chorus; DE Club. e AMBER LOIS COKER, 510 Bancroft Avenue; HMS Pinafore; DE Club. e JOS- EPH M. COLEMAN, 3018 Letcher Ave- nue. eAUDREY HELEN CONYERS, 1513 Gunn Street. e SHIRLEY YVONNE COOK, 603 North 35th Street; MARSHALLITE Representative; Dramatics Club. e KATH- ERINE LEE COOPER, 1504 Nottoway Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; MARSHALLITE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; FBLA, President, Par- liamentarian, State Vice-President-At-Large; MARSHALLITE Staff, Business Editor; Li- brary Aide; Service Award. e PEGGY ANN CRAWFORD, 5316 Wingfield Street; Health and Safety Commission; FBLA; Counselors’ Aide; VOT. e AUDY MICHAEL CREASY, 503 Bancroft Avenue; DE Club. e CAROLYN AMNETTE CREIGHTON, 512 Maggie Walk- er Avenue; GAA. e ANN CLAY CREN- SHAW, 1225 Warren Avenue; Cafeteria Commission; Young Americans’ Club; Rud- digore; Gondoliers; Mikado; Orchestra; Sci- ence Club; Debate Club; Russian Club; Po- etry Club; Talent Show; Chess Club; DE Club; ICT; Operetta. e JAMES PATTERSON CRONE, 1408 Palmyra Avenue. e JACQUE- LINE REGINA CRUMM, 1423 West Cary Street; Choir; Yeoman of the Guard; Girls’ Chorus; Girls’ Basketball Team; Talent Show. e ANN SHERWOOD DABNEY, 1209 Warren Avenue; SCA Executive Committee; SPQR, Cicero, Secretary; Office Aide; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Homeroom President and Vice-President. eSTEVEN DALLE MURA, 1233 Windsor Avenue; Character Commis- Most valuable seniors likely to succeed Dorothy Mae Cook Peggy Ann Crawford Helen Conyers Norman D. Cottrell Amber Lois Coker Shirley Yvonne Cook Joseph M. Coleman Katherine Lee Cooper sion; Key Club, Lt. Governor, District and International Conventions; SIPA Delegate; SPQR, Cicero, Treasurer ; WHO’S WHO, Most Intelligent; MONOCLE Staff; Homeroom Vice-President; National Honor Society ; Quill and Scroll; Service Award; Boys’ State, Out- standing Citizen Award; Model UN Security Council. eGLADYS ANN DAVIS, 1403 Claremont Avenue; Health and Safety Com- ee MARSHALLITE Representative; BLA, Historian and Recording Secretary; Dodri : oat Office Aide; Service Award; Homeroom ee BEINGS a Ot Treasurer; VOT. “Most Valuable’ seems to surprise Harrison and Debbie. Ann Clay Crenshaw James Patterson Crone Jacqueline R. Crumm Ann 8. Dabney Steven Dalle Mura Gladys Ann Davis 57 58 Harry Perry Davis Linda Lee Douglas Margaret Lee Duke Patrick D. DeVoss Deborah Teresa Dowden Veronica Tyree Dungee e HARRY PERRY DAVIS, III; Cafeteria Commission; Key Club; MARSHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Representative; Young Americans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Science Club; MONOCLE Staff, Page Editor and Cartoonist; Ten- nis Team; Quill and Scroll; Teen Council, William D. DeVoss Justice graduates address college seminar Sears’ Teen Board; Cadet Corps, Private First Class, Company “C,” Drills 1-2-3-4; Delegate to Key Club International Con- vention. e PATRICK DOUGLAS DEVOSS, 3229 Fendall Avenue; Display Commis- sion; MARSHALLITE Representative; Lab Assistant; Service Award; MONOCLE Col- umnist. e WILLIAM DOUGLAS DEVOSS, III, 3229 Fendall Avenue; Character Com- mission; Display Commission; MONOCLE Representative; Lab Assistant; Service Award, MONOCLE Columnist. e STEPHEN KIRK DOBBINS, 3903 Seminary Avenue. e LINDA LEE DOUGLAS, 1841 West Grace Street; FBLA, Library Aide. e DEBORAH TERESA DOWDEN, 1530 Mechanicsville Pike; Young Americans’ Club; Dramatics Club; Choir; Marshallettes; Girls’ Chorus; GAA; Girls’ Tennis Team; Girls’ Gymnastics. e MARGARET LEE DUKE, 3112 First Ave- nue; FBLA; FHA. e VERONICA TYREE DUNGEE, 1704 Joycelyn Court; Display Commission; Dramatics Club; FHA, Re- porter; GAA; Girls’ Gymnastics; Talent Show. e LESLIE THURMAN ELLERSON, 3316 Caroline Avenue; Hi-Y; Football Team; Basketball Team; Baseball Team. e EVVY JANE ELLIS, 38701 Edgewood Avenue; FBLA. ePAUL BARDULF ERICKSON, 3402 Moss Side Avenue; Chess Club; Track Team. e LYELL MCKENNEY EVANS, 4604 Fitzhugh Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; SPQR, Cicero; SPQR, Vergil, Historian; J. C. L. Silver Award; Library Aide; Service Award; Latin Tournament; Art Club. e RENE ALFREDO FAGALDE, 1314 Notto- way Avenue; Display Commission; Key Club; MARSHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Representative; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative; “Bell, Book and Candle;’”’ HMS Pina- fore; Football Team, JV; Tennis Team; Stage Assistant; MARSHALLITE Staff, Layout Editor. e THERESE LYNN FINNEGAN, 2012 Third Avenue; School Spirit Commis- sion; Girls’ Chorus; FBLA; Homeroom Secre- tary and President; VOT. e RENEE ELISE Stephen K. Dobbins aa FLEMING, 3221 Woodrow Avenue; Charac- ter Commission; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Souci; Deutsch Club; Science Club; Nurse’s Aide; Homeroom Vice-President; Service Award; Tri-Hi-Y; MONOCLE Staff, Asst. Business Manager; MARSHALLITE Staff. e ROBERT EUGENE FLEMING, 3122 Cliff Avenue; Football Team; Track Team; MONOCLE Representative. eCAROL ELAINE FLINN, 4822 Chamberlayne Ave- nue; School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; FBLA; GAA; Cheer- Leslie T. Ellerson Evvy Jane Ellis leader, JV; Girls’ Basketball Team; Office Aide; VOT; Tri-Hi-Y. e MARSHA PAULINE FORD, 2727 Hanes; Orientation Commission; Young Americans’ Club; Don Juan Club; DE Mr. Brockwell, class coun- Club; Modern Language; Talent Show. selor and head J.M. foot- ball coach Joseph Ellison Paul B. Erickson Lyell McKenney Evans Rene Alfredo Fagalde Therese L. Finnegan Renee Elise Fleming Robert E. Fleming Carol Elaine Flinn Marsha Pauline Ford 59 e PETER LANGNER FRANCISCO, 3910 Seminary Avenue; Deutsch Club, Vice-Presi- dent; DE Club. e FELICIA SUE FRENCH, 2301 Fourth Avenue; School Spirit Commis- sion; MARSHALLITE Representative: MON- OCLE Representative; FBLA; VOT; Lab Assistant; Nurse’s Aide; Homeroom Secre- tarv; Service Award. e RITA HENLEY GARRETT, 400 Patrick Avenue; Choir; HMS Pinafore; All-State Chorus; Girls’ Chorus; Cross-Country Team. e JOAN SAN- DRA GENTRY, 1515 Wentbridge Road; SCA Executive Committee; School Spirit Commis- sion; Miller and Rhoads Teen Board; Cheer- leader, Varsity and JV; Library Aide; Home- room President; May Court; Queen of Senior- Junior Prom. e PATRICIA LYNN GILMER, 4806 East Seminary Avenue; Orientation Commission; School Spirit Commission; MARSHALLITE Representative; Young Americans’ Club; GAA, Team Captain and Secretary; Cheerleader, Varsity; Girls’ Gym- nastics Team; Library Aide; Talent Show, Stage Crew. e BARBARA DIANE GOOD- WIN, 1209 Stanhope Avenue; School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representa- Peter L. Francisco Felecia Sue French Landon and Steve devise ingenious way to transport books. Landon, Steve catch most intelligent title Rita Henley Garrett Joan Sandra Gentry Patricia L. Gilmer Barbara Diane Goodwin e JOHN JOSEPH HAGADORN, 304 East Brookland Park Blvd.; Orientation Commis- sion; Hi-Y; Junior Red Cross Representative Choir; Marshall Singers; Yeoman of the Guard; HMS Pinafore; Lab Assistant; Serv- ice Award. e FORREST AENEAS HALL, 1910 Rose Avenue; Character Commission; Chinese Club; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Creative Writing Club; Chess Club; Cadet Corps, Supply Sergeant. e IRWIN CLEMENS HALL, 3603 Meadowbridge Road; DE Club. e JOHN MICHAEL HALL, 1701 Carlisle Avenue; DE Club. e LYNDA ANN HALL, 13808 Greycourt Avenue; School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; FBLA; VOT; Homeroom Secre- tary. e JACQUELIN LAVERNE HANSOM, 3113 Montrose Avenue; MARSHALLITE Representative; FBLA; GAA; FHA; PE As- sistant; Basketball Team; Talent Show. Jane Marie Goodwyn Carla Lee Greene Benjamin E. Gregory Vicki Lucy Griffin John Joseph Hagadorn Forrest Aeneas Hall tive; FBLA; GAA; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent; VOT. e JANE MARIE GOODWYN, 1725 Avondale Avenue; School Spirit Com- mission; MARSHALLITE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Cheer- leader; Library Aide; Homeroom President and Vice-President; Service Award. e CAR- LA LEE GREENE, 2121 Fifth Avenue; Jun- ior Red Cross Representative; FBLA; VOT. e BENJAMIN EDWARD GREGORY, JR., 2002 Bailey Street; Key Club; MONOCLE Representative; Spanish Club; Gondoliers; Yeoman of the Guard; HMS Pinafore; Orches- tra; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Lab Assistant; Talent Show; Service Award. e VICKI LUCY GRIFFIN, Route 3, Box 546C, Mechanicsville; School Spirit Commis- sion; FBLA, Historian, Vice-President and President; Cheerleader, Varsity and JV; Homeroom Vice-President; Service Award; ‘ May Court; Girls’ State; VOT Assistant. Irvin Clemens Hall John Michael Hall Lynda Ann Hall Jacquelin L. Hansom 62 Bernard Louis Harlow Glenda Harrell ¢ Ee € [I —_— Katharine T. Harvey Milton A. Hathaway Thomas R. Harper Alphonso T. Harris Jayem election fever developes into a “frenzy” at senior class sponsored Nixon booth. i Ne Non e BERNARD LOUIS HARLOW, JR., 3863 Fauquier Avenue; Deutsch Club; Talent Show; Rifle Team; Chess Club; Cadet Corps, Supply Sergeant; Bugler Service Award. e THOMAS RICHARD HARPER, 5205 Salem Street; Deutsch Club; Talent Show; DE Club. e ALPHONSO THADEUS HAR- RIS, 3500 Hazelhurst Avenue; Display Com- mission; Chinese Club; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Deutsch Club; Dramatics Club; Choir; Marshall Singers ; Gondoliers; Yeoman of the Guard; HMS Pinafore; All-State Chorus; Ritual Quartet; Marshallettes; De- bate Club; Baseball Team; Tennis Team; Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes; Lab Assistant; Talent Show; Chess Club. e KATHERINE TEMPLE HARVEY, 3918 Seminary Avenue; School Spirit Commission; Service Awards Commission; Torch and Banner Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Secre- tary; Varsity Cheerleader; Girls’ State. e MILTON ARNOLD HATHAWAY, 2708 Hanes Avenue; Track Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; DECA. e RAYMOND LOUIS HEATH, 3102 First Avenue; School Spirit Commission; MONOCLE Representa- tive; Plays; Stage Assistant. e KIRSTIE HELEN HEGRE, 3417 Florida Avenue; Orientation Commission; Health and Safety Commission; Torch and Banner Club; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Rep- resentative; Young Americans’ Club; Sans shh Raymond Louis Heath Kirstie Helen Hegre John David Henderson Thelma Hope Herring Diane Patricia Helms Claudia Henderson Roderick Hewlett Zena Leslie Herring HHH wins senior-sponsored contest Souci; Choir; Marshall Singers; HMS Pina- fore; Marshallettes; Miss Justice Candidate; Girls’ Chorus; MARSHALLITE Staff. e PA- TRICA DIANE HELMS, 1401 Greycourt Avenue; Display Commission; Lab Assistant; Nurse’s Aide; DE Club; ICT. e JOHN DAVID HENDERSON, 3319 Delaware Avenue; DE Club. e THELMA HOPE HERRING, 2902 Edgewood Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; Library Aide; Tri-Hi-Y. e ZENA LESLIE HERRING, 3107 Edgewood Avenue; Display Commission; FBLA; GAA; Russian Club; FHA; SNCC. e GARY LEE HOOPER, 5022 West Seminary Avenue; Cafeteria Commis- sion; Hi-Y; MARSHALLITE Representative; Football Team, Varsity and JV; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Talent Show; MAR- SHALLITE Staff. e EARNEST HORNE, 3032 Montrose Avenue. e JETT GORDON HOWARD, 1215 Windsor Avenue. Gary Lee Hooper Earnest Horne Jett Gordon Howard 63 64 Samuel S. Howlette James Stinson Hurt Hugh P. Hutcherson Ann Marie Ingram Anxious seniors await college acceptances Cheryl Edith Jackson Cynthia Ann Jackson Darshall P. Jackson Vernon L. Jarrelle Facing the thought of college with a smile, senior Robin Cauthorne ponders the colleges represented by the catalogues. Deborah K. Johnson e SAMUEL STOKES HOWLETTE, 2402 Hawthorne Avenue; Orientation Commis- sion; Young Americans’ Club; Basketball Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Homeroom Vice-President; Service Award; e JAMES STINSON HURT, JR., 2808 Second Avenue; Health and Safety Com- mittee; Display Commission; Key Club; FBLA, Vice-President; Lab Assistant; Homeroom Vice-President; Service Award; Chess Club, Vice-President; VOT, Vice-Presi- dent. e HUGH PRESTON HUTCHERSON, 1605 Wentbridge Road; SCA Executive Com- mittee; Character Commission; Key Club; Football Team; Track Team; Wrestling Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Lab Assistant; Junior Class President ; Homeroom President; Service Award; Boys’ State. e ANN MARIE INGRAM, 1721 Avondale Avenue; Orientation Commission; School Spirit Commission; Torch and Banner Club, Treasurer; Don Juan Club; GAA; Girls’ Ten- nis Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Homeroom Officer, President and Vice-President; Teen Council; MONOCLE Staff. e CHERYL EDITH JACKSON, 1703 Carter Street; GAA; Russian Club; Girls’ Gymnastics. e CYN- THIA ANN JACKSON, 100 Lancaster Road; GAA; Girls’ Hockey Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; DE Club. e DARSHALL PAULETTE JACKSON, 3300 Richmond-Henrico Turn- pike; FBLA; VOT. e VERNON LEIGH JAR- RELLE, 2500 Third Avenue; ICT. e DEBRA ENNIS JEFFERSON; SCA Executive Com- mittee; Orientation Commission; Miss Jus- tice Candidate; Health and Safety Commis- sion; School Spirit .Commission; Display Commission; MONOCLE’ Representative; Choir; Yeoman of the Guard; HMS Pinafore; Research Commission; WHO’S WHO, Best All-Around, Best Dressed; Cheerleader, JV; Counselors’ Aide; Freshman Class Treasurer ; Homeroom President and Vice-President; Service Award; May Court; Teen Council; Staff Sponsor; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain. e AL- BERT SIDNEY JETER, III, 3400 Griffin Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; Young Americans’ Club; WHO’S WHO, Best Dressed; Track Team. e MARY ELIZABETH JETER, 1208 Whitby Road; Character Com- mission, Co-Chairman; Torch and Banner Club, Historian and Corr. Secretary; SPQR, Cicero; Choir; Marshall Singers; Gondoliers; Jean C. Johnson Debra E. Jefferson Albert Sidney Jeter Mary Elizabeth Jeter Brenda Jane Johnson Yeoman of the Guard; HMS Pinafore; Talent Show; Latin Tournament. e BRENDA JANE JOHNSON, 3511 Hazelhurst Avenue; GAA; Girls’ Basketball Team; Homeroom Vice- President. e DEBORAH KATRINA JOHN- SON, 2915 Montrose Avenue; Young Amer- icans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Talent Show. eJEAN COLETTE JOHNSON, 2915 Montrose Avenue; Orienta- tion Commission; MONOCLE Representa- tive; Young Americans’ Club; Don Juan Club; FBLA; Talent Show; Modern Language; Miss Justice; Prom Committee. e REGINA DEB- ORAH JOHNSON, 2000 Monteiro Avenue; FBLA; GAA; Talent Show. e VALERIE RENE JOHNSON, 2907 Hanes Avenue; Dis- play Commission; FBLA; GAA; FHA; Nurse’s Aide. Valerie R. Johnson Regina D. Johnson 65 66 William Roy Johnson Ronald Tyrone Jones Queen Cordelia Jones Teresa L. Kalapodes Joseph Selim Karam Ben Dorsey Kay, III George L. Kesterson Fay Kristine King James R. Kinzey Richard Craig Kurtz Reginald Ira Kyles Sharon Diane Lane Best looking seniors Betty McAnally and Ben Kay demonstrate the proper method for setting and styling un- manageable hair. Class of °69 labels Betty, Ben best looking Ethel N. Langley Edwin C. Ledford Jeanne LeRoy Sandra W. Lindsey Bonnie G. Lavender Benny C. Leonard Frank Bell Lewis Charles Enea Lippy e WILLIAM ROY JOHNSON; Chess Club. e RONALD TYRONE JONES, 2711 Hanes Avenue; DE Club. e QUEEN CORDELIA JONES, 1213 North 38th Street; Health and Safety Commission; GAA; DE Club. e TERESA LUCK KALOPODES, 3603 Vaw- ter Avenue. e JOSEPH SALIM KARAM, 3111 Hawthorne Avenue; Key Club; Foreign Exchange Student; Big Brother, Tri-Hi-Y; Key Club. e BENJAMIN DORSEY KAY, III, 3403 Noble Avenue; School Spirit Commis- sion; Junior Red Cross Representative; Base- ball Team, Varsity; Football Team, Varsity; Cadet Corps, 2nd Lt.; Hop Committee; Rifle Team. e GEORGE LESTER KESTERSON, 3025 Dill Avenue; Plays; National Thespians Society; FBLA; VOT. e FAY KRISTINE KING, 2510 Fifth Avenue; Character Com- mission; School Spirit Commission; FBLA, Treasurer; Homeroom Vice-President; DE Club, Vice-President; VOT. e JAMES REYN- OLDS KINZEY, 1610 Pope Avenue; Char- acter Commission; Hi-Y, Secretary; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; SPQR, Cicero; SPQR, Vergil, President; MONOCLE Staff; MAR- SHALLITE, Co-editor; CSPA Delegate; Model U. N.; Homeroom President and Vice- President; Quill and Scroll. e RICHARD CRAIG KURTZ, 4016 Clinton Avenue; Key Club; Homeroom President. e REGINALD IRA KYLES, 2818 Fendall Avenue; Deutsch Club; Tennis Team. eSHARON DIANE LANE, 115 North Jefferson Street; School Spirit Commission; MARSHALLITE Repre- sentative; Tri-Hi-Y. e ETHEL NINETTE LANGLEY, 3308 Tuxedo Boulevard. e BON- NIE GAYLE LAVENDER, 2005 Newman Road; Spanish Club; Library Aide; Home- room Secretary; Service Award; Tri-Hi-Y; FHA, Vice-President. e EDWIN CURTIS LEDFORD, 1505 Bellevue Avenue. e BENNY CLAYTON LEONARD, 5122 Salem Street; Hi-Y; MONOCLE Representative; Deutsch Club; Wrestling Team. e JENANNE LEROY, 4804 Chamberlayne Avenue; Orientation Commission, Co-chairman; Health and Safety Commission; Torch and Banner Club, Presi- dent; Young Americans’ Club, Secretary; GAA; Library Aide; Talent Show; MON- OCLE Staff. e FRANK BELL LEWIS, 1203 Confederate Avenue; Character Commission; Cafeteria Commission; SIPA Delegate; SPQR, Cicero; SPQR, Vergil; Deutsch Club, President; Plays; Debate Club; MONOCLE, Managing Editor; Library Aide; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Service Award; Latin Tournament; Chess Club. e SANDRA WINONA LINDSEY, 2003 Red- wood Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; GAA; Lab Assistant; National Honor So- cietv; Service Award; MARSHALLITE Staff. e CHARLES ENEA LIPPY, 1715 Avondale Avenue; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Homeroom President. 67 ee Karl R. Lipscomb Mary Ann Loftin Thomas Daniel Livsie Christopher V. Lloyd Violet M. Longmire Tamara Olivita Lucas Keith N. Lipscomb Vickie Eileen Long Joan, Leslie rate as most popular seniors 68 e KARL RICARDO LIPSCOMB, 1814 Texas Avenue; Display Commission; Science Club; Football Team: Baseball Team. e KEITH NICHOLAS LIPSCOMB, 1814 Texas Avenue; Baseball Team. e THOMAS DANIEL LIV- SIE, 3211 Maryland Avenue; Recruit Court, Secretary; Honor Court, Sgt.-at-Arms; “C” Company Captain; General Committee; Base- ball, JV. e CHRISTOPHER VAN BUREN LLOYD, 3913 Seminary Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; Hi-Y, Vice-President; SIPA Delegate; Science Club; MONOCLE, Assistant Editor; MARSHALLITE, Head Photographer; Track Team; Cross-Country Team; Tennis Team; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Good Citizenship Award; Teen Coun- cil; Boys’ State. e MARY ANN LOFTIN, 4902 Old Brook Road; MARSHALLITE Rep- resentative; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; FBLA; VOT; Bookroom Assistant. e VICKIE EILEEN LONG, 1510 Nottoway Avenue; School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Dramatics Club; FBLA; Creative Writing Club, Treasurer; GAA; Girls’ Tennis Team; Girls’ Gymnastics; Talent Show. e VIOLET M. LONGMIRE, 5201 Northampton Street; ICT. e TAMARA OLIVITA LUCAS, 2817 Edgewood Avenue; SCA Secretary; Torch and Banner Club; MARSHALLITE Representative; MON- OCLE, Advertising Manager; Young Ameri- cans’ Club; Chinese Club; National Honor Society; Quill Scroll; May Court; Teen Council. e DEBRA ANN LUNSFORD, 8209 Diane Lane; SCA Vice-President; SCA Exec- utive Committee; SCA Convention; Charac- ter Commission; Health and Safety Commis- sion; School Spirit Commission; Hi-Y, Sweet- heart; SIPA Delegate; MARSHALLITE Staff; MONOCLE Staff; Freshman Class Vice-President; Homeroom Vice-President; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Mortar Board; May Court; Good Citizenship Award; Girls’ State; WHO’S WHO, Most Likely to Succeed, Most Valuable; Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President; Honor Council, Secretary. e ANDREW EDDIE MAHONEY, 3513 Gar- land Avenue; DE Club. e RICHARD HARRI- SON MARKS, III, 1516 Westwood Avenue; SCA President; SCA Executive Committee; SCA Convention; Character Commission, Co- Chairman; Torch and Banner Club, Sweet- heart; Hi-Y, Chaplain; Gondoliers; Yeoman of the Guard; Orchestra; MONOCLE, Assist- ant Managing Editor; Honor Council; Foot- ball Team; Wrestling Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Freshman Class Presi- dent; National Honor Society; Quill Scroll; Harvard Book Award; Good Citizenship Award. e BETTY ANN MARSH, 10 East Canal Street; Display Commission; Creative Writing Club; Spanish Club. e WILLIE JAMES MAYFIELD, 502 East Ladies Mile Road. e BETTY LYNN MCANALLY, 4206 Chamberlayne Avenue; Orientation Commis- sion; School Spirit Commission; Key Club; Torch and Banner Club; Young Americans’ Club; SPQR, Cicero, Vice-President; Choir; Marshall Singers; Yeoman of the Guard; HMS Pinafore; Girls’ Chorus; GAA; Cheer- leader, Varsity and JV; Library Aide; Home- room Secretary and President; Talent Show; Service Award; WHO’S WHO, Best Looking; Honor Council. e DEBORAH ANN MCKEE, 4202 Chamberlayne Avenue; Orientation Commission; MARSHALLITE Representa- tive; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Sans Souci; Dramatics Club; National Thespians Society; Choir; Marshall Singers; Yeoman of the Guard; HMS Pinafore; All-State Chorus; Ritual Quartet; Marshallettes; Girls’ Chorus; AFS; Talent Show; Service Award; Library Aide; FTA, President and Vice-President. e LO- RENZO MILES, 610 Jasper Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; Spanish Club; Chess Club. Joan and Leslie, most popular seniors, escape from fans. Debra Ann Lunsford Andrew E. Mahoney Richard H. Marks Betty Ann Marsh Willie James Mayfield Betty L. McAnally Deborah Ann McKee Lorenzo Miles 69 70 Wayne Eric Miles David Oliver Millham Jacqueline P. Minor Carl Leon Mitchell John Henry Miller Donald Minor Ann R. Mitchell Margaret R. Mitchell e WAYNE ERIC MILES, 406 Henrico Blvd.; Homeroom Vice-President. e JOHN HENRY MILLER, 509 Cheatwood Avenue; Football Team; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes; Talent Show; Stage Band; Concert Band. e DAVID OLIVER MILLHAM, 3412 Hawthorne Avenue; SPQR, Cicero; Track Team. e DONALD MINOR, 1102 East 12th Street. e JACQUELINE PATRICIA MINOR, 3313 Fourth Avenue; MARSHALLITE Rep- resentative; MONOCLE Representative; Young Americans’ Club; GAA; Lab Assist- ant; Homeroom President; Service Award; Modern Language; MARSHALLITE Staff; NCCJ. e ANN ROBINSON MITCHELL, Walkerton, Virginia; FBLA; FHA; Counsel- ors’ Aide. eCARL LEON MITCHELL, 3915 Corbin Street; Cross-Country Team; Lab As- sistant; Service Award. e MARGARET ROSE MITCHELL, 1510 Greycourt Avenue; Dis- play Commission; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; FBLA; GAA. e REBECCA JOY MOAK, 1924 Maple Shade Lane; MARSHAL- LITE Representative; Young Americans’ Club; Don Juan Club; SPQR, Cicero; SPQR, Vergil, Treasurer; Debate Club, Secretary; Library Aide; Lab Assistant ; Homeroom Sec- retary; Service Award; Tri-Hi-Y. e STE- PREN RICHEY MONTGOMERY, 1201 Con- federate Avenue; SCA Treasurer; Orientation Commission; Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Commission; Hi-Y, Sergeant-at- Arms; MARSHALLITE Representative; Choir; HMS Pinafore; MONOCLE Sports Ed- itor; Basketball Team, JV; Track Team; Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes; Junior Class Vice-President; Homeroom President; Na- “We're very lucky kids,” sing cutest seniors, Beth and Jimmy. Senior class chooses Beth, Jimmy “Cutest” tional Honor Society; Quill Scroll; WHO’S WHO, Wittiest; Tri-Hi-Y, Sweetheart. e BRENDA ESTELLE MOORE, 1209 North 36th Street; Assembly Commission; MON- OCLE Representative; DE Club. e LOUIS WILLIAM MOORE, 608 West Graham Road; Hi-Y. eSYLVIA GAIL MOORE, 1907 R Street; Display Commission; Young Ameri- cans’ Club; FHA. e ANDREA MORGAN, 2606 A Seminary Avenue; School Spirit Com- mission; Junior Red Cross Representative; GAA, Historian; Talent Show. e RENE COR- NELIA MORGAN, 526 Montvale Avenue; Talent Show; May Court. e CHARLES GOR- DON MORRISON, 3901 Fauquier Avenue. e CONNIE LOU MORTON, 1315 Ashley Avenue; DE Club. e JEAN LANETTE MOR- Rebecca Joy Moak Stephen R. Montgomery TON, 2804 Fendall Avenue; Talent Show. Brenda Estelle Moore Louis William Moore Sylvia Gail Moore Andrea Morgan Rene Cornelia Morgan Charles G. Morrison Connie Lou Morton Jean LaNette Morton 72 Bertram A. Motley Carter Noble Renee Alexis Pace Susan Carol Myatt e BERTRAM ALEXANDER MOTLEY, 2501 Northumberland Avenue; Supply Sergeant; Cadet Band. e SUSAN CAROL MYATT, 1201 Magnolia Street; FBLA; DE Club; VOT. e RITA ANN NELSON, 2905 Hanes Avenue; GAA; Gym Assistant;. Prom Committee. e VICTORIA EPESTEME NICHOLAU, 7 North Adams Street; FBLA; VOT; Tri-Hi-Y. e CARTER NOBLE, 3212 Hawthorne Ave- nue; Character Commission; Sans Souci; Sci- ence Club; Homeroom Vice-President. e SHARON ANN NOBLES, 3414 Florida Avenue; Junior Red Cross Representative; FHA, Treasurer, Vice-President, President; Home Ec. Assistant; Library Aide; Tri-Hi-Y. e MONA YVONNE NORRELL, 805 Lancas- ter Road; GAA; Girls’ Hockey Team; Girls’ Sharon Ann Nobles Judith Rose Parker Rita Ann Nelson Victoria E. Nicholau Basketball Team. e HELEN CARY OWEN, 3808 Brook Road; Health and Safety Commis- sion; Service Awards Commission; Young Americans’ Club; GAA; Library Aide; Lab Assistant; Talent Show; Service Award; Tri- Hi-Y; FHA. e RENEE ALEXIS PACE, Box 150, Route 2, Mechanicsville, Va.; Torch and Banner Club; MONOCLE Representative; SIPA Delegate; Young Americans’ Club, President; SPQR, Cicero; SPQR, Vergil, Sec- retary; GAA; MONOCLE Feature Editor; Senior Class Secretary ; Homeroom President; Quill Scroll; Talent Show; Miss Justice Candidate; Teen Council; WHO’S WHO, Most Talented. e JUDITH ROSE PARKER, 1826 Williamsburg Road; Orientation Com- mission; School Spirit Commission; Torch Mona Yvonne Norrell Helen Cary Owen Ann Elizabeth Pate Cheryl E. Patterson After assuring glances, Hugh Hutcherson and Beverly Batelle slowly but surely become better acquainted with each other. Hugh, Bev smile their way to Friendliest Janice Robyn Peters Douglas R. Powell Albert T. Peyton, Jr. Toinette M. Radden and Banner Club; MONOCLE Representa- tive; Young Americans’ Club; Don Juan Club; Creative Writing Club; Library Aide; Home- room Vice-President; Talent Show; Service Award; MONOCLE Staff; MARSHALLITE Staff. e ANNE ELIZABETH PATE, 3811 Government Road; GAA; Lab Assistant; May Court; Gym Assistant. e CHERYL ELAINE PATTERSON, 2627 Seminary Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; FBLA; VOT. e JANICE ROBYN PETERS, 1614 Princeton Road; MONOCLE Representative; FBLA. e ALBERT TERRY PEYTON, 1917 Chelsea Street; FBLA; Cadet Corps. e DOUGLAS RAYMOND POWELL, 1917 Maple Shade Lane; Choir; Gondoliers; Yeoman of the Guard; HMS Pinafore; “B’ Company Cap- tain; Recruit Court; Honor Court. e TOIN- ETTE MARIA RADDEN, 1103 B St. John Street; Character Commission; Tri-Hi-Y. 73 Ricky, Debra round up Best All Around e RUBY MAE RAINEY, 615 North 32nd Street, Apt. A. e VIRGINIA DOLL REN- ALDS, 908 West Ladies Mile Road; GAA; Girls’ Tennis Team; Homeroom President; DE Club. eTHOMAS COL- BERT RENNIE, JR., 3607 Moss Side Ave- nue; Cafeteria Commission; Key Club; MONOCLE Staff; MARSHALLITE Staff; Homeroom Vice-President. e ALVIN R. REYNOLDS, III, 4536 West Seminary Ave- nue; Character Commission ; Key Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Football Team; Baseball Team; Homeroom Vice-President; MONOCLE Staff. e JEAN TAYLOR RID- DICK, 4011 Clinton Avenue; Character Com- mission; SPQR, Cicero; Library Aide; Service Award. e DANIEL RISSI, 1006 Westwood Avenue; Display Commission; MARSHAL- LITE Representative; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; SPQR, Cicero; SPQR, Vergil, Treasurer ; Gondoliers; Yeoman of the Guard; HMS Pinafore; Orchestra; All-State Orches- tra; MARSHALLITE Staff; MONOCLE Staff; National Honor Society; Quill Scroll; Talent Show. e RUTH LEONIA ROBINSON, 2705 Griffin Avenue; FBLA. e HAZEL LEE ROSSER, 726 North 23rd Street. e MCDAN- IEL RUCKER, IV, 3613 Brook Road; Cafe- Best all around Deb Jefferson and Rick Carr seem shaken. | Ruby Mae Rainey Virginia D. Renalds Thomas C. Rennie Alvin R. Reynolds Jean Taylor Riddick Daniel Rissi Doris Robinson Ruth L. Robinson Hazel Lee Rosser Bobby Scott Roscoe W. Shell McDaniel Rucker Meldreth E. Scott William H. Silver teria Commission; Assembly Commission; Key Club; MONOCLE Representative; Choir; Yeoman of the Guard; HMS Pinafore; Home- room President and Vice-President; Talent Show; WHO’S WHO, Most Talent, Best Per- sonality; Cadet Corps. e JEANNE DIANE SAUNDERS, Route 1, Box 541, Hanover, Vir- ginia; Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; Display Commission; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; Young Ameri- cans’ Club; Sans Souci; Don Juan Club; Sci- ence Club; GAA, Historian; Library Aide; Homeroom Secretary ; ‘C’’ Company Sponsor; Tri-Hi-Y, Historian, Parliamentarian. e CHRISTINA ROSE SCHAUBLE, 3410 Hawthorne Avenue; MONOCLE Representa- tive; SPQR, Cicero; Young Americans’ Club; Dramatics Club; Orchestra; All-State Or- chestra; Creative Writing Club, Secretary; Library Aide; Latin Tournament. e BOBBY SCOTT, 510 Hunt Avenue. e MELDREDTH Christina Schauble Jaqueline L. Shaw Carol Sue Smith Jeanne D. Saudners Jeffery V. Seabrook Melvin L. Skinner ELLSWORTH SCOTT, JR., 3229 Woodrow Avenue; Deutsch Club. e JEFFERY VAUGHAN SEABROOK, 406 Bancroft Ave- nue; Orientation Commission ; Football Team ; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Talent Show. e JACQUELINE LAVET SHAW, 3141 Griffin Avenue; Talent Show; GAA; FHA. e ROSCOE WILLIAM SHELL, JR., 2302 Greenwood Avenue; Cadet Corps, 2nd Lt., General Committee. e WILLIAM HASKIN SILVER, 2616 Barton Avenue; DE Club. e MELVIN LEWIS SKINNER, 2108 Sale Street; Choir; Yeoman of the Guard; HMS Pinafore; FBLA. e CAROL SUE SMITH, 1305 Whitby Road; Character Commission ; Young Americans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Choir; Girls’ Chorus; GAA, Secretary; Girls’ Tennis Team; Girls’ Basket- ball Team; Library Aide; Homeroom Vice- President; Talent Show; Service Award; WHO’S WHO, Most Athletic; Tri-Hi-Y. ri 76 ttre TPAg sill? apne ; yi Nhegg ¥ 5 d Deborah Jane Smith Joanne L. Smith Marquita S. Smith Mildred M. Smith Sandra Lee Smith Linda Gayle Snead Martha Gayle Snoddy Anita E. Southward Senior big brothers, sisters adopt orphan Mrs. Bonnie Newell, sweetheart of every senior boy, flirts and teases her “men” in the halls before school. Sharon P. Southward James Edward Spott fl Rhonda Lea Spitzer Laura Mae Stephens e DEBORAH JANE SMITH, 1901 Rose Ave- nue; Health and Safety Commission; Display Commission; SPQR, Cicero; SPQR, Vergil; FBLA; Russian Club; MONOCLE Staff; FHA; Nurse’s Aide. e JOANNE LAVERNE SMITH, 802 Lincoln Avenue; FBLA. e MAR- QUITA CHERYL SMITH, 3214 Barton Ave- nue; DE Club. e MILDRED MARIE SMITH, 916 North 20th Street; Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Gymnastics. eSANDRA LEE SMITH, 3100 Fifth Avenue; FBLA; VOT. e LINDA GAYLE SNEAD; Character Com- mission; FBLA; DE Club. e MARTHA GAYLE SNODDY, 4407 Newport Drive; Or- ientation Commission; Character Commis- sion; Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Commission; Torch and Banner Club, Set.-at-Arms; Choir; Marshall Singers; Yeo- man of the Guard; HMS Pinafore; Homeroom President and Vice-President; Teen Council; MARSHALLITE Staff; MONOCLE Column- ist. e ANITA EILLEEN SOUTHWARD, 4510 West Seminary Avenue; MARSHALLITE Representative; Chinese Club; Science Club; Creative Writing Club; GAA; FHA; Lab As- sistant; Service Award; Tri-Hi-Y. e SHAR- ON PAIGE SOUTHWARD, 5419 Parker Street; Health and Safety Commission; MONOCLE Representative; FBLA; VOT. e RHONDA LEA SPITZER, 4308 Springhill Avenue; DE Club. e JAMES EDWARD SPOTT, 4812 Chamberlayne Avenue; Stage Assistant; Homeroom Vice-President; WHO’S WHO, Cutest. e LAURA MAE STEPHENS, 5018 West Seminary Avenue; School Spirit Commission; Young Americans’ Club; GAA; Library Aide; Homeroom Presi- dent and Vice-President; Service Award. e JANET MARIE STEVENS, 1016 Garber Street; DE Club. e RICHARD O’FLAHERTY STONE, 3605 Moss Side Avenue; Character Commission; Key Club, Vice-President and Chaplain; MARSHALLITE, Co-editor; MON- OCLE Staff; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive, President; Gondoliers; Yeoman of the Guard; HMS Pinafore; Orchestra; All-State Orchestra; Richmond Symphony Youth Or- chestra; Cross-Country Team; Senior Class President; Homeroom President; National Honor Society; Quill Scroll; Talent Show; Boys’ State; CSPA Delegate. e IVAN AN- DRE STOVALL, 1612 Roane Street; School Spirit Commission; Choir; Football Team; Track Team; Baseball Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Lab Assistant; Talent Show. e CATHY SUE STRONG, 3425 Howard Road; Orientation Commission; Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Commis- sion; MONOCLE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Don Juan Club; GAA; Office Aide; Stage Assistant; Service Award; May Court; Gymnastics. Janet Marie Stevens Ivan Andre Stovall Richard O. Stone Cathy Sue Strong 77 78 Beverly, Sue capture “Most Athletic” title See float, “Throw the book at Presidents,” wins third place. e WILMER MONSEES STUBBS, 4004 Teak- wood Avenue. e BRENDA JOYCE SUGGS, 730 Gladstone Avenue; FBLA; VOT; DE Club. e CAROL LYNN SUTTON, 3503 Mis- souri Avenue; DE Club. e MADELINE BRUCE SWANN, 1612 Hungary Road; Orien- tation Commission; Young Americans’ Club; Deutsch Club, Treasurer; Girls’ Chorus; GAA; Office Aide; Service Award; Girls’ State; MARSHALLITE Staff; MONOCLE Staff. e PHYLLIS MAY TATE, 3505 Cham- berlayne Avenue; MARSHALLITE Repre- sentative; MONOCLE Staff; Young Ameri- cans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Don Juan Club; Dramatics Club, President; Plays; National Thespians Society; Choir; Marshall Singers; Yeoman of the Guard; HMS Pinafore; Ritual Quartet; Marshall- ettes; Girls’ Chorus; GAA, Historian; Talent Show; Service Award. e PATRICIA DIANE TAYLOR, 2417 Lamb Avenue; FBLA. e THERESA ELIZABETH TAYLOR, 3512 Griffin Avenue; FHA. e EARL FRANK THOMAS, 2913 Barton; Cadet Corps; Talent Show. e PHYLLIS DIANNE THOMAS, 2913 Barton Avenue; FBLA; VOT. e SUZANNE CLAY THOMASSON, 3423 Delaware Ave- nue; Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Commission; Display Commission; MARSHALLITE Representative ; MONOCLE Representative; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative; Choir; Marshall Singers; Marshall- ettes; Girls’ Chorus; FBLA; GAA; Girls’ Hockey Team; Girls’ Tennis Team; Girls’ Gymnastics; Talent Show. e JAMES EVER- ETT THOMBS, 1314 North 38th Street. e EUNICE EVORA TURNER, 1416 North 21st Street; HMS Pinafore; Girls’ Chorus; DE Club. Most athletic, Beverly Bell and Sue Smith astound their fellow classmates with an amazing display of athletic ability. | i “| ) ) eee — a n . een = Wilmer M. Stubbs Brenda Joyce Suggs Carol Lynn Sutton Madeline B. Swann Phyllis May Tate Patricia D. Taylor Theresa E. Taylor Earl Frank Thomas Phyllis D. Thomas Suzanne Thomasson James E. Thombs Eunice Eura Turner 80 Debbie McKee delivers a lecture about her AFS summer in Greece. e LILLIAN MARI TURNER, 116 Danray Drive; Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; MONOCLE Representative; Homeroom Vice-President and President. e MALA RENEE TWIGG, 1906 Oakdale Avenue; FBLA. eGLORIA MARIE TY- SON, 4305 North Avenue; Torch and Ban- ner Club; MARSHALLITE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Lab Assist- ant; Homeroom Vice-President; Service Award; Teen Council. e ANTHONY HER- SCHEL VANN, 2914 Moss Side Avenue; Football Team; Baseball Team; Talent Show; Cadet Corps, Lieutenant. e NANCY REBEC- CA VIA, 3909 Seminary Avenue; Orientation Commission; Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Commission; Independent Study Commission; Display Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Deutsch Club; GAA; Art Club; Homeroom Vice-President and Treasurer; DE Club. e ROBERT MI- CHAEL WADKINS, 2604 The Plaza; Deutsch Club. e LORETTA ANN WAKEFIELD, 1906 Fifth Avenue. e CHARLES LEN WALKER, 2912 Hanes Avenue; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Football Team; Track Team; Anderson, Rucker charm their classmates Lillian M. Turner Mala R. Twigg Nancy Rebecca Via Robert M. Wadkins Gloria Marie Tyson Anthony H. Vann Loretta Wakefield Charles Len Walker Homeroom President. e GORDON AESON WALKER, JR., 2410 Maplewood Avenue; Football Team; Baseball Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Talent Show. e LONNIE GRAHAM WALL, 1314 North 34th Street; Football Team; Baseball Team. e CAROLYN RACHEL WEEMS, Ashland, Virginia; Deutsch Club, Secretary and Treasurer; Li- brary Aide; Service Award; Company “C” Sponsor; MONOCLE Staff. eSARAH ME- LISSA WENDT, 3406 Noble Avenue; Display Commission; Torch and Banner Club, Record- ing Se cretary; MONOCLE Representative; Sans Souci; Choir; Gondoliers; Yeoman of the Guard; HMS Pinafore; All-State Chorus; Marshallettes; Girls’ Chorus; Orchestra; MONOCLE Staff; National Honor Society; Quill Scroll; Talent Show; Service Award; Modern Language; News Leader Youth Page Editor. e DEBRA HELEN WEST, 711 Lin- coln Avenue; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Display Commission; GAA; Girls’ Gym- nastics; PE Assistant. e MAMIE VIRGINIA WHITE, 3222 Lamb Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; Display Commission; Young Americans’ Club; Deutsch Club; FBLA; Office Aide; Talent Show; Miss Jus- tice Candidate; May Court. e ROBERT SAM- UEL WHITLOW, III, 5210 Parker Street; Hi-Y; Football Team; Track Team; Talent Gordon A. Wa lker Lonnie Graham Wall Show. Carolyn R. Weems Sarah M. Wendt i Debra Helen West Mamie V. White Robert S. Whitlow _ Spirited seniors Danny Rucker and Gary Hooper go wild at a pep rally before the home- coming game. 8! Ann, Steve display abundant school spirit Ann Ingram and Steve Montgomery support the team all the way. Juanita M. Wildbore Willie J. Wilder Kermit L. Wilkerson Gregory G. Williams Lynette D. Williams Stuart R. Williams e JUANITA MARION WILDBORE, 3910 Fauquier Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; FHA; Office Aide; Nurse’s Aide; Tri- Hi-Y, Treasurer. e WILLIE JAMES WIL- DER, 2914 Hanes Avenue; Football Team; Track Team; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes ; Talent Show. e KERMIT LEON WILK- ERSON, 2908 Moss Side Avenue; Baseball Team; Talent Show; Cadet Corps. e GREG- ORY GREY WILLIAMS, 3919 Chamberlayne Avenue; Creative Writing Club; Cross-Coun- try; Chess Club; Art Club. e LYNETTE Katherine Pear] Willis Kenneth Paul Willis DIANE WILLIAMS, 3222 Cliff Avenue; Christopher S. Wilson Jonathan Traxler Wilson SPQR, Cicero; GAA; Girls’ Hockey Team; James A. Winston Landon H. Woody Rose M. Wisniewski Garnette E. Wootten Girls’ Tennis Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; PE Assistant. e STUART RANDALL WIL- LIAMS, 3018 Noble Avenue; MARSHAL- LITE Representative; Young Americans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Choir; Chess Club. e KATHERINE PEARL WILLIS, 1404 Garber Street. e KENNETH PAUL WILLIS, 1404 Garber Street. e CHRISTOPHER SCOTT WILSON, 1609 Wilmington Avenue; Foothall Team, Varsity and JV; Homeroom Vice-President; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. e JONATHAN TRAXLER WILSON, 1609 Wilmington Ave- nue; Football Team, Varsity and JV; Wres- tling Team. e ROSE MARIE WISNIEWSKI, 5019 East Seminary Avenue; FBLA; GAA; School Spirit Commission; VOT. e LANDON HARRISON WOODY, 4207 Seminary Ave- nue; Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; Torch and Banner Club, Execu- tive Committee; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Souci; Science Club; GAA; MONOCLE Staff; Latin Tournament; WHO’S WHO, Most Intelligent. eGARNETTE ELLS- WORTH WOOTTEN, 1826 Carlisle Avenue; Character Commission; Cafeteria Commis- sion; Service Awards Commission; Hi-Y, President; Homeroom Vice-President. e JOHN CHANDLER WYSOR, 3806 Haw- thorne Avenue; Deutsch Club; Talent Show; Chess Club. e SYLVIA JEAN YARBROUGH, 3427 A Carolina Avenue; FBLA; DE Club. Talented Danny Rucker and Renee Pace try their hand at the trumpet and the guitar. John C. Wysor, III Sylvia J. Yarborough 83 ‘ ‘ + � s h ‘ - � a 4 John B. Madden B.S., Slippery Rock College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh JM improvements sought by Madden Responsible for the well being of 1500 students, the administration executed long range plans for improvement and the enrichment of educational programs. Always meeting the problems of the school, John B. Madden worked with the students to create an educational atmosphere. Attending all the athletic events and smiling or speaking to the students in the halls, Mr. Madden deserved and earned the re- spect of all Marshallites. Assisting Mr. Madden with the administrational duties were the two assistant principals, Mr. Bagan and Mr. Parrish. Mr. Bagan supervised the com- puter program and also served as freshman disciplinarian. During the summer months he was principal of our summer school. Mr. Parrish not only managed the budget, but also helped the var- ious school clubs with their finances. He was prin- cipal of night school and kept the sophomores and juniors in line. The administration stressed the importance of self-discipline, justice, and honor to every Mar- shallite. Wesley A. Bagan B.S., California Teachers College M.Ed., University of Virginia I gave you a football team, Bagan. What more do you want? ichmond ty of Richmond ty of R lversl BeSs.Un M.S., Un lversl Oscar H. Parrish Gaare wt ‘oughout xes thr bo “This is Mr. Madden,” echo the P.A. the school. 87 From early in the morning, until late in the after- noon, the secretaries were kept working. Answer- ing telephones or running errands, these women were able to handle any situation. Secretaries kept John Marshall going by doing daily paper work. In between telephone calls, the secretaries helped puzzled students fill out many important and con- fusing forms. They assisted teachers with cutting stencils and duplicating tests. Secretaries work to keep steady schedules In addition to assisting teachers, the secretaries helped counselors with college applications for the graduating seniors. They took charge of morning announcements and made engagements for the ad- ministration. The activities, errands, and affairs managed by the Jayem secretaries shawed that they were a part of the backbone that kept John Marshall going. Mrs. Hall Mrs. Overton Jean R. Hall, Richmond Professional Insti- tute, Mr. Madden’s Secretary. Myrtle A. Overton, Richmond Business Col- lege, Registrar. Christine S. Riggan, Richmond Professional Institute, Evening School Secretary. Lacy R. Seabright, Richmond Professional Institute, Office Secretary. Zada D. Carver, B.S., Radford College, M.A., Michigan State University, Head of Guidance Department. Arlick L. Brockwell, A.B., Duke University, M.Ed., University of Virginia, Football Coach. Ellen H. Chewning, B.A., Wake Forest Col- lege, M.Ed., University of Virginia, Orien- tation Commission, Sponsor. Forrest N. Clapp, Jr., B.A.. Colgate Univer- sity, M.Ed., University of Maine. Ronda K. Dandliker, B.S., East Carolina TJni- versity, M.Ed., University of North Carolina. £ CR, Mrs. Riggan Mrs. Seabright Mrs. Jones looks up from her work to answer a student’s question. Mr. ee hes advises seniors, Renny Kinzey, Debra Lunsford, and Dick Stone about College Boards and achieve- ment tests. Counselors aid students in planning future Providing efficient and concise counselling con- cerning all facts on school problems placed a heavy burden on the guidance department. However, this challenge was met by a prepared staff of counselors. This organized team was led by Mrs. Carver. Work- ing with her staff Mrs. Carver coordinated behind the scene activities of guiding and scheduling. In advising seniors about their future, the staff was aided by a large library of college catalogues. Help- ing freshmen and sophomores adjust, the under- classman counselors guided them through this dif- ficult period. The counselors’ aides, assisting the staff, executed the menial tasks so that the depart- Mrs. Carver Mr. Brockwell ment could devote its time to advising and guiding. ? 4 Mrs. Chewning Mr. Clapp Miss Dandliker Nurse, dietitian keep students wholesome As a vital part of the school staff, the nurse and dietitian worked together to safeguard the health of all Marshallites. “. Mrs. Gordon kept fitness records for the student body and assisted the doctor when he gave examina- tions to all new students, juniors, and athletes. Medical attention was given to those who needed it, and when necessary, students were permitted to go home. Mrs. Gordon carefully types the health records of a new student. Mrs. Donaid was responsible for preparing the school lunches. Planning nutritious and _ well-bal- anced meals that would meet the requirements of both the State Department of Education and the Richmond School Board was her goal. She directed her staff as they went about their daily routine of providing lunch for hungry Mar- shallites. Mrs. Donald Mrs. Gordon Marjorie L. Dearhart, A.B., College of Wil- liam and Mary, Librarian. Almeda G. Donald, B.S., Madison College, Dietitian. Gladys C. Gordon, R.N., P.H.N., University of Virginia, School Nurse. Tressie V. Myers, B.A., Bridgewater College, B.S., University of North Carolina, Librarian. As Hollis Forcke receives her delicious, well-balanced meal, other hungry students anxiously await their school lunches. Assisting Suzanne Thomasson with her research work, Miss Myers quickly locates a reference book about Amer- ican history. Library provides quiet haven for students ; = Doug Porter refers to the Readers’ Guide for infor- mation. The hushed atmosphere of the library provided a place for weary students to delight in relaxation from their classes. Newspapers, magazines, and the record library offered students a change from aca- demic studies. Miss Myers and Miss Dearhart were always available to give assistance to students who were late with research and term papers. Relieving the librarians of their heavy work load, the library aides stamped books, replaced books on shelves, and sold paperback books. Students doing research or working on reports had access to the card catalog, film strips, Readers’ Guide to Periodical Literature, and various encyclopedias which furnished them with references for their papers. The record library offered students the opportunity to listen to a va- riety of music. Miss Dearhart Miss Myers 91 92 Miss Lewis Mrs. Adkins Mrs. Newell Mrs. Pinn Reading her favorite tale, Mrs. Newell quotes from Snow White. Virginia M. Lewis, B.S., Richmond Profes- sional Institute, M.A., University of Rich- mond, Head of English Department. Elizabeth L. Atkins, B.A., University of North Carolina. Bonnie R. Newell, B.A., Converse College, Monocle Sponsor, Quill and Scroll Sponsor, Cheerleaders Sponsor, Operetta. Betty L. Pinn, B.A., Johnson C. Smith Uni- versity. Catherine S. Plotkin, B.A., Hollins College, Character Commission Sponsor. Betty J. Ruff, B.A., Johnson C. Smith Uni- versity. Lois G. Saunders, B.S., Tuskegee Institute. Jane P. Sewell, B.A., University of North Carolina at Greensboro. William C. Smith, B.A., University of Rich- mond, Creative Writing Club Sponsor. Geneva B. Snelling, B.A., Westham pton Col- lege. Joan F. Walker, B.S., Virginia State Callege, M.S., Virginia State College. Margaret O. Young, B.A., Westhampton Col- lege. Margaret A. Comley, B.S., Richmond Pro- fessional Institute, Sight Saving. Miss Ruff Miss Saunders Mrs. Sewell wane ti . NE TERETE IT” mT itt aM me Dismayed by their mistakes, Mrs. Sewell ponders for a moment over how she should grade her pupils’ work. Literature broadens concepts of mankind Under the supervision of Miss Lewis, the English Department was concerned with giving the students a thorough background of the English language. Freshmen and sophomores strived to master grammatical rules as well as different styles of writing compositions. The field of literature opened broad horizons for underclassmen. While freshmen read Dickens’ novel Great Expectations, sophomores studied Julius Caesar and Silas Marner. As part of their journalism course, the junior’s honors class published an issue of the Monocle. Seniors developed their own styles of writing as well as reading a variety of English literature. Through this wide variety of courses, students developed creativity and a better understanding of the English language. Mr. Smith Mrs. Snellings Mrs. Walker Mrs. Comley Mrs. Young 93 A EAM SRB BH ee ae ee eo bas ¥ soe eve ee ee © @ e@eonpenenoevw ee eaevevre ee © seevwsoeveaeveeeevevev veneer ee @ eo e wee pee ones enesneeoveese vee � “eh eeeev eae eve . oe ee ee ee ee we ee ee Pe ee ewe oe epee ee eee oes ese ? @ ee so se ee ee we eo ov e eo een eove ee ewe f Concentrating on their exercise, first year French students work diligently in the language lab to improve their History, culture enrich language program Mr. Harwood Miss Broaddus Through languages, a key to unlock world prob- lems, students gained a greater insight in the mind of man and a better understanding of his behavior. In language classes, students studied the history and culture of a foreign country, along with its literature and grammar. A variety of languages was offered to students: Spanish, French, Latin, German, and Russian. Stu- dents who had taken Spanish or French since ele- mentary school could be placed in special classes. Less emphasis was put on grammar and more on literature and history. Some teachers employed the use of the language lab. Here students could improve their speaking ability by listening to tapes. Mr. Carro Mr. Carter James C. Harwood, B.A., University of Rich- mond, Key Club Sponsor, Head of Language Department. Susan L. Broaddus, B.A., Old Dominion Col- lege. Louis Carro, B.A., University of Richmond, Baseball Coach. Edward Carter, Jr., B.A., Randolph-Macon College, German Club Sponsor. Clinton B. Clarke, Jr., B.A., University of Richmond, M.A., Columbia University. Rita D. Mahanes, B.A., Westhampton Col- lege, Latin Club Sponsor. Jean C. Manning, B.A., Wake Forest Uni- versity, M.A., Duke University. Spanish class eagerly prepares for the next bell. Mr. Clarke Mrs. Mahanes Miss Manning Miss Broaddus urges harder. 4 her second year French class to try 75 96 Math challenges pupils’ Carlton Boisseau works with his slide rule as Kieth Lipscomb reaches a conclusion. Mr. Cooper Miss Judd James Cooper, B.S., South Carolina State College, M.S., Atlanta University, Head of Math Department. Eleanor S. Judd, B.A., Queens College, Tri- Hi-Y II Sponsor. Carol Ann Lupinacci, B.A., Elon College, Tri- Hi-Y I Sponsor. Miss Lupinacci Mrs. Mosby logical reasoning Armed with weapons rang- ing from compasses to slide rules, general math books to calculus texts, the Math De- partment faced the continu- ing battle of educating Mar- shallites. Teachers aided stu- dents often bewildered by complicated equations, calcu- lations, graphs and proofs. The purpose of the Math Department was to teach pro- cedures and to help students think. Whether a_ student planned to go on to college or to get a job, a good under- standing of mathematics was needed. Jayem students had many branches of math to choose from. They were offered al- gebra, geometry, trigonom- etry and calculus. Miss Morey Miss Oxendine Four slide rule students, using the computer, solve a problem. Mr. Pilson Mrs. Quirk Mrs. Schmitt Mr. Spain Miss Turner Miss Williams Susan E. Morey, B.A., Randolph-Macon Wom- an’s College. -Carolyn L. Mosby, B.S., Virginia Union Uni- versity, Honor Council Sponsor, Health and Safety Commission Sponsor. James L. Pilson, B.S., Virginia Union Uni- versity. Linda E. Oxendine, B.A., University of North Carolina. Roslyn R. Quirk, B.A., College of William and Mary, National Honor Society Sponsor, Honor Council Sponsor. Susanna F. Schmitt, B.A., Hollins College. Thomas L. Spain, B.S., College of William and Mary, Math Club Sponsor. Mary F. Turner, B.A., College of William and Mary. Lucy Lee Williams, B.S., Longwood College. Hicks, Appler add volume to department Encompassing a variety of activities, the Science Department kept pace with modern techniques. All courses were laboratory-orientated as _ students learned to set up equipment, take accurate data, and draw conclusions concerning the experiment. Lab work was conducted on the assumption that students could learn more through doing than by merely listening. Beginning freshmen were introduced to the phys- ical aspects of our environment in Earth Science. BSCS, a study of biological science, was offered to sophomores. This course offered students the op- portunity to explore the endless wonders of life. Relationships between textbook chemistry and ev- eryday life were examined in Chem Study. Juniors went into the laboratory and conducted experiments to determine if textbook assumptions were true. Perfecting their knowledge of the laws governing the universe, physics students gained insight into the mysteries of science. Advanced placement sen- iors took 138A Chemistry, a college level course that delved into the chemical nature and aspects of the universe. Mrs. Warinner Mr. Bean ae Hicks explains another lab to his Chem Study class. ft Mrs. Beaton Miss Davis Earth science students make observations in field study. Mr. Hicks Mr. Noble Miss Tinsley PROS Mrs. Warinner, presented with a problem, shows con- cern: Mary J. Warinner, B.A., Westhampton Col- lege, M.A., University of Louisville, Head of Science Department. Maynard K. Bean, B.S., University of Rich- mond, Math-Science Club Sponsor. Ida C. Beaton, B.S., Madison College, FTA Sponsor. Eloise M. Davis, B.S., College of William and Mary. David H. Hicks, B.A., The College of Wooster. Jo Ann L. Hilldrup, B.S., East Carolina Uni- versity. Carter Noble, B.S., Hampden-Sydney College. Barbara B. Tinsley, B.S., Virginia Union Uni- versity. 99 100 cee eS nara AE The idlé fool 1s whpbal School Ban Role i Ps f “Ben Franklin must have had you in mind when he wrote this epigram,”” Mr. Hubbard says jokingly to his sixth period class. Scholars of history reconstruct past events Studying the events of the past, history students gained further insight into the problems of today. The History Department offered several courses to all Jayem students. In world history, freshmen studied events ranging from the fall of Rome to the Cuban crisis. Interested students could elect to tak e special courses dealing in twentieth century history. Juniors were offered a course in American history, with emphasis on modern times. Principles of government and the system of communism were studied by all seniors. Some students who did well in history were placed in honors classes, which went faster than the other classes. Students from all classes were chosen to attend the Youth Forum held by the American Conference to Combat Communism. The History Department stayed in step with the times by using new and modern methods of teaching. Teachers employed de- vices such as film strips, movies and Educational Television. Mr. Cook Mr. Borich Mrs. Ford PA Mr. Hubbard Mrs. Lowry Reese ence ; tei LS ke ; ene ee Miss McClintic Mrs. West Mr. Whetstone Mrs. Winfrey James O. Cook, B.S., Newberry College, M.Ed., University of Virginia, Head of His- tory Department, American Field Service Sponsor. Steve C. Borich, Jr., B.S., Frederick College, J.V. Football Coach. Barbara F. Ford, B.A., Longwood College, Torch and Banner Sponsor. Jerald B. Hubbard, B.S., Richmond Profes- sional Institute, J.V. Baseball Coach. Sarah C. Lowry, B.A., Hollins College, M.Ed., University of Virginia. Elsie V. McClintic, B.A., Westhampton Col- lege, Cadet Corps Sponsor. Sherri L. West, B.A., College of William and Mary. W. Lee Whetstone, B.S., Virginia Polytech- nic Institute, MARSHALLITE Advisor. Kathryn M. Winfrey, B.S., Mississippi State, M.A., Western Kentucky State, Young Amer- icans’ Club Sponsor. Mrs. West tries to explain the necessity of history to fresh- men. Amused by the expressions on his students’ faces, Mr. White grins at their disbelief that he would give them a pop test. ,GnZrt ar ese Fs ww © a. 101 Business keeps pace with changing trends Training the students who plan to enter the busi- ness world was the primary function of the Business Department. The department gave students the op- portunity for improving efficiency in business and to provide up-to-date techniques, skills, and knowl- edge in the profession. Four fields of specialization offered were book- keeping, secretarial, clerical practice and Vocational Office Training. Students could concentrate in one specific area or obtain a general knowledge of busi- ness. As trends changed, the business personnel strove to keep the activities of the department on a mod- ern basis. Miss Raffo Mrs. Burnett an Mr. Fowler Miss Gooch 2 al 2 Mrs. Flemer dictates a typing exercise to her stu- Business students try to type with speed and per- dents. fection. 102 Mr. Bowling Mrs. Flemer VOT, DE, ICT provide ARR RS! RRR REST Mrs. Gouldin Mrs. Mosher Bob Rigsby leaves school to board a bus taking students to the Technical Center. ° H. Arnita Raffo, B.S., St. Joseph College, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Head of Business Department. reed T. Burnett, B.S., Mary Washington Col- ege. Walter L. Fowler, B.S., Richmond Profes- sional Institute, Tennis Coach. Gail A. Gooch, B.S., Longwood College, SCA Sponsor, FBLA Sponsor. H. Hays Bowling, B.S., West Virginia Tech., M.Ed., University of Virginia, Athletic Di- rector. Jean D. Flemer, B.S., Mary Washington Col- lege, M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, VOT Coordinator, FBLA. Barbara B. Gouldin, B.S., Richmond Profes- sional Institute, DECA. Betty P. Mosher, B.S., Richmond Profes- sional Institute. Talmadge E. Watson, B.S., Richmond Pro- fessional Institute, DECA. Suzanne Gregory consults Mr. Bowling about her schedule and job. Mr. Watson skills for vocation The three job training pro- grams at John Marshall, Dis- tributive Education, Voca- tional Office Training, and In- dustrial Cooperative Training, provided students with an un- derstanding of economics and job skills. Students in the VOT pro- gram attended school for half the day, and worked the other half in an office related field. Marshallites enrolled in the DE program were given class- room instruction plus actual experience in a distributive post. Through the ICT program, jobs in industry were offered to those students interested in industrial training. 103 Kelvin, Kevin, Aubrey and Craig work together to play with unison and harmony in the trumpet section of the concert band. Music Department offers outlet for talent Saree Cool” leads the band for a last football pep rally. Creating a cultural atmosphere, the Jayem Music Department opened opportunities to the students in the cadet and concert bands, orchestra, chorus and choir. The concert band, a new addition to the depart- ment, joined with the choir to present a special pro- gram at Christmas. The cadet band, besides partici- pating in various military functions, provided music at the pep rallies. A few selected m embers of the choir formed the Marshall Singers, a group that traveled around the city to present concerts. An operetta, the Music Department’s major un- dertaking, was presented jointly by the orchestra, the choir and the chorus. Mr. Cooke Mr. Momchilov Art, shop students develop practical skills During the course of the year, students in the indus- trial arts program were of- fered the chance of taking a variety of practical skills. Through various projects, they were able to demonstrate their proficiency in several different fields. As in shop class, the aim of the art department was to allow students to attain their full potential in certain phases of the curriculum. Students studied the history of art in the U.S. and in other coun- tries. Sketches, water colors, and paintings were among the undertakings of the students. Jewelry, ceramics, and col- lages were among the courses : : : ffered t d year stu- Mrs. Winebrenner and Albert Brown discuss talented work of first year ies BPoaae sat es students. . . . . . . . . . . Charles P. Cooke, B.A., Randolph Macon Col- lege, Choir, Marshall Singers, Operetta. Robert L. Momchilov, B.M.Ed., Baldwin Wal- lace Conservatory, M.A., Columbia Teachers’ College, Band, Orchestra, Concert Band, Cadet Band. Doris E. Sutton, B.S., Radford College, M.A., Columbia University. Maruta Winebrenner, B.S., State University of New York at Buffalo, M.F.A., Rochester Institute of Technology. Louis N. Timok, B.S., California State Col- lege, Wrestling Coach. Mr. Timok instructs Rex Carroll in the proper use of the lathe. Miss Sutton Mrs. Winebrenner Mr. Timok 105 106 Home-Ec pupils learn homemaking skills oa) tek ie ee | ™ .i.2 Mrs. Cruickshanks checks hall. Mrs. Hudson explains the student. students’ attendance at the beginning of study inner workings of an oven to a The main purpose of the Home Economics Department was to provide the girls with some of the skills necessary to be efficient homemakers. Besides learning such funda- mentals as cooking, sewing, nutrition and fashion, the girls were offered the chance to work with young children and to develop a better under- standing of them. Unlike Home Economics in which the emphasis was on home making skills, study hall provided a quiet place for stu- dents to concentrate on all subjects, from trigonometry and algebra to German and Latin. Mrs. Cruickshanks Mrs. Hudson Emma B. Cruickshanks, Study Hall Super- visor. Beulah N. Hudson, B.S., Radford College, F.H.A. Sponsor. Helen H. McKenney, B.S., Mary Washington College, G.A.A. Sponsor. Yvonne A. Mimms, B.S., Virginia State Col- lege, Girls’ Tennis Coach. Patricia Anne Smith, B.S., Westhampton College, Hockey Coach, Girls’ Basketball Coach. Wade P. Chambers, B.A., Randolph-Macon College, Football Coach, Basketball Coach. Howard L. Hollingsworth, B.A., College of William and Mary. Multitude of sports expands curriculum Strenuous, daily exercise kept freshmen and sophomores physically fit and mentally alert. The underclassmen participated in football while girls learned the basics of field hockey. When the weather became too cold for outdoor sports, the gym classes played basketball, volleyball, and worked on gym- nastics. In the spring, gym students played base- ball, tennis, and received instruction in track events. Freshmen in both boys’ and girls’ gym classes studied first aid and health in the classroom. Soph- omores took a drivers’ education class in preparation Jon and Jerald look on as Harry fiercely returns a for getting their licenses. serve. Mr. Chambers Mr. Hollingsworth Miss McKenney Mrs. Mimms Miss Smith While half of the class takes their turn on the trampoline, Mrs. Mimms instructs another group of girls in free exercise. 107 110 sienenetieeeensin see Joe Karam, our AFS student, enters John Marshall for other day. an- Harry Davis discusses Key Club matters with Joe. Joe Karam lectures on Lebanese Indepen- dence Day. Joe Karam finds Jayem quite a challenge Anyone taking Joe’s sched- ule of 183A Chemistry, 12 PSCS, 10 BSCS, 12 AL C TR, and 12 English would find Jayem a challenge. Fortunate- ly, Joe discovered his studies interesting and rewarding. After high school, Joe planned to study medicine and become a brain surgeon. The Key Club accepted Joe as an honorary member and the Tri-Hi-Y Triangle II se- lected him as their co-big brother. During activity pe- riod on his birthday, the SCA gave him a party where he was given presents by the Tri-Hi-Y. On the Lebanese indepen- dence day, Joe talked about the Arab point of view in the Middle East. Joe said the one thing he enjoyed most was being with Joe Karam enjoys a conversation with his American friends at a Halloween the students. party. Front row: Evelyn, John, Phil. Second row: Don, Mrs. Bradley, Mr. Bradley, Joe Karam. 112 Varsity Cheerleaders—Front row: Co-Captain Joan Gentry, arine Harvey, Betty McAnally, Robin Cauthorne, Audrey Co-Captain Vicki Griffin. Back row: Antoinette Harris, Mary Ross, Suzanne Stewart. Heath, Patricia Gilmer, Bev Battelle, Bettie Ballowe, Kath- Cheerleaders channel spirit, inspire teams Promoting school spirit, cheerleaders paint signs for games and pep rallies. Cheering at a United Givers’ Fund function started off the year for varsity cheerleaders. Mrs. Bonnie Newell, the new sponsor, successfully worked to maintain the high standards of the squad. Cheering with the varsity, mascot Tammy Wood- son shared both tears and smiles with the crowd during games. Before each game, the specific cheers to be performed were perfected and signs painted. At the games the _ cheerleaders provided the leadership which was needed to make the student body feel a part of every game. Following football and ba sketball seasons, trophies were awarded by the varsity cheerleaders to the teams for their outstanding performances. Mary, Audrey, Joan, and Tammy proudly proclaim Jayem’s spirit. Bev Battelle and Patsy Gilmer lead stands in cheers. J.V. Cheerleaders—Front row: Charlotte Beamon, Rhonda Fitts, Diane Flemer, Co-Captain Valeta Christian, Co-Cap- Clements, Beth Kooiman, Iverna Minor. Back row: Ellen tain Anita Payne, Sandra Jeter, Kathy Jenkins. 113 | ee va oy 114 G.A.A. Talent Show brings down curtain Sheena and Harrison perform one of the TABS commercials. “Time Out for Talent,” sponsored by the GAA, both packed the house with a capacity audience and provided unique entertainment. Acts ranged from a sonata by Delise Perkins to Ivan Stovall shaking across the stage. The majority of the acts were musical, featuring songs such as “Day Tripper” and “I Wish It Would Rain.” “Love Child,” ‘“Soul- ful Strut,” “Up, Up and Away,” and “Hello, Dolly” were also performed. Band instrumentals were pro- vided by the Baha Cadets clad in Latin American attire. Vibrating the auditorium with the “soul sound,” the Materializers blasted out several hit tunes. The Harper Valley PTA was comically pre- sented by a group of spirited Marshallites. Round- ing out the entertainment, several modern dance routines were performed by twisting young ladies. The show was complete with take-offs on Excedrin, Alka-Seltzer, and Shak ’n Bake commercials ad- vertised by girls’ service clubs, TABS and Tri-Hi-Y. The Talent Show provided funds necessary for the Girls’ Athletic Association to sponsor its activities. Melvin, Claudia and Zeb are members of Harper Valley PTA. Ivan and the group sing “Never Gonna Break My Promise.” as o = = WY i 3 2, rs) a, ov = ey S) q SL — oc S ® oc = - c S = 3 S Lomi rs) or fad D a, oO = 5 aa) mS ® oS w SC) ® fa! et GH . a jazz version O is a € ; � | eI. CPA I A 4G = ee , a4 : = aranasd® ; i Eas OE cee 1 i” The “Baha Cadets,” Taste of Honey.” Last year’s Miss Justice, Peggy Ramos, pins the ribbon on the new queen, Jeanne Johnson. Vince Richards bows gracefully to Martha Snoddy as the Chevelles play “Ride, Baby, Ride” at the Key Club Vic- tory Dance. 116 Peggy crowns Jeanne homecoming queen Homecoming week generated a feeling of school spirit that reached a climax during the football game with Thomas Jefferson and the Key Club Victory Dance. Closing the regular football season, John Marshall rolled to a 25-0 victory over Teejay. During half-time, a parade of floats representing the many spirited school organizations competed for prizes awarded for best entries. The Cicero Latin Club float won the contest. Highlighting the half-time activities, Jeanne John- son was crowned Miss Justice. She was selected from a field of eight: Beth Alexander, Debbie Anderson, Yvonne Butler, Ann Dabney, Kirstie Hegre, Renee Pace and Mamie White. King Edward and his BD’s provided the music for the Key Club Victory Dance. Cicero Latin Club float, “Hop on Jeffs,’’ wins first place. Kirstie Hegre discusses qualifications for Miss Jus- tice. 117 1 ks ing touches to a bed. After rising at 5:30 AM to make their beds and clean their room, Steve Dalle Mura and Dick Stone add finish- Delegates learn meaning of Americanism First row: Debra Lundsford, Vicki Griffin, Madeline Swan, Katherine Harvey. Second row: Steve Dalle Mura, Dick Stone, Van Lloyd, Ricky Carr, Hugh Hutcherson. 118 To gain a better understanding and appreciation of their American heritage, five senior boys and four senior girls attended Boys’ and Girls’ State sponsored by the American Legion. Students were divided into twelve different cities and two political parties, the Federalists and Na- tionalists. Different cities competed in various sports including basketball, baseball, volleyball, tug-of-war and swimming. Party conventions gave the students a valuable opportunity to participate in parliamen- tary procedure. These elected nominees for the office of Governor, Lt. Governor and Attorney Gen- eral. There was much discipline exercised upon the delegates. They exercised, cleaned-up, marched and went to meetings with excellent speakers. Among the speakers were the Governor, the Mayor of Hampton, and the head of Virginia’s Kiwanis Club. Topics were based on our government and Amer- icanism. At the end of the week the election of state offi- cers and awards assembly were held. Steve Dalle Mura was chosen as the outstanding citizen from his city. Quiz bowl team Confidence and determination of Glenn and Steve lead Jayem to opening victory. captures opening victory Triumphing over Waynes- boro High, Jayem’s Quiz Bowl Team brought home its open- ing victory. Of the four team members, Steve Dalle Mura, captain, re- turned from last year. The other members were seniors, Danny Rissi and Ivan Stovall, and junior Glenn Summers. The two alternates were Ren- ny Kinzey and Mike Simpson. Mr. Clarke headed a seven- teacher coaching staff, for the Quiz Bowl Team. The mem- bers were drilled in English, history, math, science, and humanities. In the second game John Marshall lost the early lead it had held over Thomas Jeff- erson and was defeated. Z ccinaraanbysna ite biintipenathxitmnanenanaher cont Bit A Aster COIL A ANAL AAA ALLOA ARLE nent it ARR A Ot ACE CAN LE sat ssn sieageaiie st SEAS SO PE AEN LLL ELATED mute Left to right: Glenn Summers, Steve Dalle Mura, Danny Rissi, and Ivan Stovall. 119 Pirates of Penzance plunder John Marshall Five or twenty-one? This was the crucial ques- tion faced by Fredrick, the pirate apprentice who, due to the mistake of his nurse, was apprenticed to a pirate crew instead of to a pilot. This particular circumstance caused many humoreus as well as dangerous situations in the Pirates of Penzance. This year’s female lead parts were: Mabel—Phyl- lis Tate, Ruth—Betsy Jeter, Kate—Debbie McKee, Edith—Martha Snoddy, and Isabella—Boo Blevins. Male leads were: Fredrick—Ricky Carr, the Major- General Stanley—John Hagadorn, the Pirate King— Danny Rucker, the police sergeant—Terry Phillips, and Samuel, the pirate lieutenant—Van Noble. This year’s performance was under the direction of Mrs. Bonnie Newell and Mr. Charles Cooke. General Stanley extends greeting to his daughter, Kate. i ape eee iciten ll Terry Phillips leads his force against the pirate crew. 120 First row: Mamie White, Beth Alexander. Second row: Valery Vicki Griffin, Joan Jentry, Debra Jefferson, Bettie Ballowe, Green, Charlotte Beamon, Diane Carter, Valeria Ross, Delia Jackie McAnally, Mary Ambrose, Brendine Mills, Nancy Dalle Futrell, Mockie Eutsler, Betty McAnally, Beverly Battelle, Mura, Brenda Wright, Charmaine Cooper. Mamie White reigns over May Day court Mamie White and Beth Alexander majestically reign as May Queen and Amidst the luster of a Maid of Honor. spring day the May Day fes- tivities commenced. Proceed- ed by their court, Queen Ma- mie White and Maid of Honor Beth Alexander filed into the school’s court yard. The court consisted of twenty girls rep- resenting the four classes. The court members’ were dressed in long formals in pastel shades and carried bou- quets of carnations. The Cadet Band played the processional march and other selections before the proces- sion. Following the coronation, the Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion entertained the court with a program of varied gymnastic and _ acrobatic stunts. The May pole dance ended the festivities. 121 With soul, Isaiah entertains upper classmen during the prom. Monk and Gloria are crowned King and Queen of the prom. After exams, Seniors let off tensions at Winter dance. Connie Wood gapes at the amazing antics of Mar- shallites. 122 Planet, kites accent Up, Up and Away The sky was the limit for this year’s Senior-Junior Prom, “Up, Up, and Away.” Couples looked down on a miniature Richmond as they entered the gym on the clouds. An endless number of high-flying kites filled the sky. Planet “S” whirled above Isaiah and “King Edward and His B.D.’s” as they blasted out music into the atmosphere while couples danced and enjoyed their soulful sound. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria which was decorated as an airliner. Sophomore helpers served punch and cookies to the hungry crowd. Mints and various kinds of small sandwiches were also served along with the punch. When everyone had returned to the gym, senior class president, Dick Stone, announced Monk Bolton as king of the Prom and his date, Gloria Wood, accepted the queen’s crown for Mockie Eutsler. Monk and Gloria were crowned by last year’s king and queen, Leslie Ellerson and Joan Gentry. As the king and queen led the next dance, hundreds of red, blue, yellow and green balloons dropped onto the gym floor. After being crowned, Monk and Gloria lead the next dance. 123 126 Debbie Lunsford pleads with “the Great Pumpkin” for advice. SCA invites students, faculty to speak out “Speak out,” the SCA theme, was an open invita- tion to both students and faculty. Hoping that a more productive student government could be based on less restrained ideas, President Harrison Marks, Vice-President Debbie Lunsford, and the other of- ficers worked together to maintain free and open communication among students and faculty. Although the Student Cooperative Association had the difficult task of coordinating all student activities, it was solely responsible for a number of programs. Through the AFS program the SCA attempted to broaden the outlook of the students. Money was collected for an AFS drive which was climaxed by a dance. Through participation, the SCA united many groups and organizations in a spring carnival. Each major organization sponsored a booth for this new project. When warmer weather arrived the SCA held its annual “Bermuda Day.” Steve Montgomery industriously records SCA ex- penditures. SCA Secretary Tamara Lucas takes a break from her rigid schedule to leisurely eat a lollipop and dream about the future. Executive Committee—Front row: Vassie Ware, Beth Alexander, Debbie Lunsford, Tamara Lucas, Mocky Eustler, Delia Futrell, Eugenia Yeuell. Second row: Miss Gooch, Debbie Jefferson, Harrison Marks, Steve Montgomery, Van Noble, Hugh Hutcherson. Absent: Ann Dabney, Joan Gentry, Rick Carr, DeeDee Montgomery, Nancy DalleMura, Richard Jackson, and Audrey Ross. Debra lights tion. Homeroom Presidents—First row: Pam Johns, Fern Mitchell, Andrea Johnson, Delia Futrell, Brenda Wright, Diane Carter, Betty Ballowe, Ruth Blevins, Joan Gentry. Second row: Sharon Bickers, Jackie Minor, Karen Gregory, Judy Masten, Rosa Goode, Sandra Drayton, Becky Briggs, Jackie Braxton, Patty Mahoney, Betty Mc- Anally, Lillian Turner, Mary Hulbert. Third row: Vaughn Breedlove, Sandy How- lette, John Williams, Reginald Clark, Charles Conyers, Jackson Burwell, Mark Smiley, Frank Viverette, Wade Heppert, Kenny Whitlow, Kevin Stubbs, Perry Harding, Dickie Porter, Charlie Walker. SOOO rp mtmamgecie nor eppeete cpm Seshenhiin (Mien Harrison Marks uses his new ap- proach in order to be a forceful president. 127 Front row: Sharon Walsh, Anita Payne, Betsy Jeter, Vassie Ware, Paulette Williams. Second row: Frank Viverette, Harry Davis, G. E. Wootten, Van Noble, James Hurt. Absent: Jenanne Leroy, Joan Gentry, Melvin Glover, Katharine Harvey. Orientation guide Martha Snoddy as- sists Virginia Keeberly by opening her locker. Frank Viverette proudly places a John Marshall parking permit on a car. 128 Commissions develop character, initiative Developing initiative, school spirit, and character were goals of the SCA sponsored commissions. Through the commissions, each student had the opportunity to di- rectly serve John Marshall. Helping new students ad- just to a new environment -was the task of the Orienta- tion Commission. Orientation representatives visited fresh- man homerooms several times to answer questions and offer information. The School Spirit Commission sponsored Home- coming Week and made arrangements for the _ half- time parade and the crown- ing of Miss Justice. The Char- acter Commission distributed honor cards to students dur- ing an assembly explaining the honor system. The Health and Safety Commission s pon- sored a_ safety week and issued parking permits to students who drove to school. To make the halls more interesting, display cases were decorated by the Display Commission. The Cafeteria Commission reminded Marsh- allites of their duty to keep the cafeteria clean. At the end of the year, students were recognized for special services by the Awards Commission. ao ee Mary Frances Mays watches as Anne Danforth places a poster in the dis- play case. i se Betty McAnally, Bev Battelle, Patsy Gilmer, and Susie Heath paint a school spirit sign for a pep rally. 129 First row: Debra Anderson, Betsy Jeter. Second row: Frank Viverette, Vassie Ware, Miss Judd, Betty McAn- nally, Mockie Eutsler, Van Noble. Honor assemblies examine Jayem motto At assembly, Betsy Jeter discusses principles of the John Marshall Honor Code. 130 By signing their honor cards at the honor assemblies, Marshallites pledged “to up- hold the ideals and traditions of John Marshall High School: self-discipline, justice, and honor.” Along with promoting the principles of the Honor Code, the Honor Council tried “to maintain an atmosphere of trust in all aspects of school life and to encourage accept- ance of responsibility.” Two elected members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, one from the freshman class, the co-chair- man of the Character Com- mission, the president of the Student Cooperative Associa- tion, and two teachers, Miss Judd and Miss Quirk, com- prised the Honor Council. Members held regular meet- ings twice a month and spe- cial meetings whenever neces- sary. Library aides devote study time to service Floyd Jacobs and Monk Bolton discuss amusing point. Front row: Hope Herring, Suzanne Stuart, Jean Riddick, Susan Mellette, Dale Miller, Sue Smith, Wendy Church, Laura Stevens, Debbie Anderson, Valerie Respass. Second row: Debbie McKee, Carolyn Weems, Nancy Nelson, Sara Willcox, Linda Douglas, Lacy Keller, Vicki Crank, Patsy Gilmer, Library aides devoted their spare time in study and before school to a variety of tasks which helped to lighten the load of the librarians. Among these tasks were stamping and shelving books, checking passes, filing cards and running errands. Handling the sales of paper back books was still another im- portant service that the library aides rendered. Be- cause of the knowledge of the library that they acquired, they were able to assist other students in finding needed materials. Despite the number and variety of their duties, the library aides found time to use the library for their own purposes. Both stu- dents and the school benefited immensely from the efficient service of the library aides. a ctr a oa rasmorapeeeensatc : Weenie Library aides assist student in checking out a book. Jenanne LeRoy, Jane Beam. Third row: Jane Goodman, Betty Ballowe, Joan Gentry, Colleen Boyd, Sharon Nobles, Lyell poe Bonnie Lavender, Becky Moak, Cary Owen, Jennifer unn. 131 132 Carol Lacks reflects on the accomplishments of the meeting. Red Cross sponsors gifts for servicemen As their motto “Youth is for You” implied, the Red Cross attempted to involve everyone in their various projects throughout the year. The increas- ing interest of youth in service work enabled the organization to help more people than ever before. After electing their officers, Carol Lacks, presi- dent; Diane Carter, vice president; Sonia Martin, secretary; and Andre Morgan, treasurer, the Red Cross members began their enrollment drive. The goal was total school membership and prizes were offered to homerooms obtaining 100% enrollment. To aid our servicemen, students were asked to contribute candy, money, or small articles for a Christmas stocking to be sent to hospitals. Follow- ing a mine collapse in West Virginia, clothes were collected for the families of the trapped miners. In winter, the Red Cross held a candy sale to raise money for other activities. Miss West listens attentively to a member’s sug- gestion. Front row: Shirley Earley, Renee Bland, Carol Lacks, Andre Morgan, Patricia Smith, Marilyn Ogburn, Betty Corson, Margaret Johnson, Becky Dawson, Joyce Simms, Charlene Graham. Second row: Colleen Boyd, Diane Carter, Harold Hathaway, Marie Graves, Gretchen Althoues, Jane Howe, Marquita Smith, Sherry Elliott, Beverly MHerrink, Linda Ordway. Third row: Miss West, Nieda Cheatham, Melvin Glover, Eileen Long, Jane Beane. Presiding over a Red Cross meeting, Carol and Diane briefly contemplate the group’s reaction to their new project ideas. Despite the fatigue and frustration, “The Big Three,” Dick Stone, Renny Kinzey and Rene Fagalde work late into the night. “T don’t want to hear it, Dick. The deadline can’t be today!” moans Renny. Photographers: Lewis, Sanders, Anderson, Flemer. 134 Front row: Re ne Fagalde, Renny Kinzey, Dick Stone. Second row: Debbie Lunsford, Robin Cau- thorne, Kirstie Hegre, Becky Booth. Third row: Gary Hooper, Frank Viverette, Martha Ensign, Anne Danforth, Freddie Alley. Fourth row: Tommy Rennie, Kay Cooper, Mary Frances Mays, Rebecca Stricklin. Fifth row: Reed Kennedy, Debbie Jefferson, Ellen Fitts. Sixth row: Lynn Waldruff, Jackie Minor, Sandra Lindsey, Henrietta Crump. Seventh row: Renee Fleming, Diane Flemer, Sheena MacKenzie, Donna Pratt. Eighth row: Jamie Waring, Pam Peters, Nelly Fagalde, Tamara Lucas, Judy Parker. In paisley shirt: Doug Moss. Late pages, editors torment weary staff “You’ve got to O.K. it—I’ve worked so hard! ... Ask Dick, he doesn’t yell as much ... What kind of staff is this? ... Will the editors leave the staff alone and do their own work! ... Rene, when are you going to buy a yearbook? ... I can’t take any more ... You mean I’ve got to schedule that pic- ture again! ... Maybe sometime in August ...” Through hours of confusion and the hectic nights before deadlines, the hope of giving Marshallites a closer look at themselves was a guiding aim of the yearbook staff. Co-editors Renny Kinzey and Dick Stone and lay-out editor Rene Fagalde yelled at the staff and usually put off doing their own work; the staff listened attentively and politely ignored the editors, but finally got their pages fin- ished; Kay Cooper’s business staff went out to sell ads and often ended up at Burger Chef, where they never did sell an ad; Sanders and his photographers took a lot of pictures; Mr. Whetstone just smiled. Despite it all the staff survived and the book was finished. Kirstie Hegre works to deadline. complete a page before 135 136 Monocle takes on new look; changes size Jeanne LeRoy and Harry Davis labor to make a headline fit. . Reading a paper, Harrison and Renee enjoy their own work. Assignments were posted, the reporters submitted their articles to various editors, the literary editor checked the copy, and all was approved by Mrs. Newell before delivery to the printer. Galley sheets were returned and proofs read, tlre dummy was prepared, and it was hurried to the publisher. When the proof sheets arrived at school all readjustments were made, the headlines were written, and then it was finally sent to press. Upon returning it was counted and circulated to the homerooms. These series of systematic steps were an ever continuous circle that persisted in the creation of the award winning Monocle. Many hectic afternoons and hardworking week- ends were contributed in publishing the bi-weekly newspaper. Keeping the students informed was the major purpose. A special ten page issue and an extra one page issue on the senior class mock election were printed. ve Steve Dalle Mura examines latest issue with staff. To raise spirit, Monocle staff takes time out from working on the paper to prophesy defeat of the Hermitage Panthers. Front row: Keith Cameron, Ivan Sto-- vall, Mrs. Newell, Boo Blevins, Phyllis Tate. Second row: Madeline Swan, Tamara Lucas, Dyne Anderson, Landon Woody, Carolyn Weems, Debra Luns- ford, Rene Fleming. Third row: Robin Cauthorne, Jenanne LeRoy, Lynn Car- ver, Van Lloyd, Renny Kinzey, Judy Parker. Fourth row: Martha Snoddy, Sarah Wendt, Danny Rissi, Harry Davis, Ricky Carr, Steve DalleMura, Renee Pace, Alvin Reynolds, Betsy Jeter. Fifth row: Steve Montgomery, Pat DeVoss, Tatr Rennie, Ann Ingram, Frank Lewis, Wilmer, Trip Chalkley. 137 NHS acknowledges personal achievement “To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to de- velop character in the stu- dents of American secondary schools.” Sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals, the Nation- al Honor Society recognized academic achievement, char- acter, and leadership. Mem- bership was limited to fifteen percent of the senior class. All candidates were screened by the faculty. In addition to the thirteen members tapped last year, thirty-three new members were inducted at a special as- sembly in March. Candidates were not told of their accept- ance, but were tapped from the audience. In May, a few juniors were selected to serve as the basis for next year’s chapter. Vice-president Steve Montgomery and secretary Sarah Wendt announce new members. ee Dan Rissi administers the National Honor Society oath. Carlton Boisseau accepts ribbon from Miss Gooch. 138 Pinning Jean, Mrs. Pinn offers congratula- SCA president, Harrison Marks offers new challenge to tions. students. 7 First row: Gloria Tyson, Deborah Anderson, Jenanne Leroy, Hope Herring, Sandra Lindsey, Madeline Swann, Angela Ronnie Bates, Sarah Wendt, Danny Rissi, Miss Turner, Steve Bowers, Evelyn Bradley, Tamara Lucas, Renee Fleming, Montgomery, Betsy Jeter, Don Bradley. Second row: Carolyn Lyell Evans, Jean Riddick, Dick Stone, Judy Parker. Fourth Weems, Jeanne Coats, Forest Hall, Jackie Minor, Ruth Blev- row: Carlton Boisseau, Bill DeVoss, Pat DeVoss, Michael ins, Debbie McKee, Phyllis Tate, Kay Cooper, Martha Snoddy, Burks, Van Lloyd, Rick Carr, Harry Davis, Renny Kinzey, Landon Woody, Steve Dalle Mura, Carter Noble. Third row: Patsy Gilmer. 139 140 Front row: Sarah Wendt, Ruth Blevins, Betsy Jeter, Harrison Marks, Jenanne LeRoy, Ann Ingram, Wendy Church, Mockie Eutsler, Martha Snoddy. Second row: Anne Danforth, Sharon Walsh, Dale Miller, Sheena Mackenzie, Delia Futrell, Nancy Nelson, Sara Wilcox, be Py , alae ‘ _} a ef During an activity period meeting, witty remarks. Eugenia Yeuell, Naydne Anderson, Lan- don Woody. Third row: Robin Cau- thorne, Kirstie Hegre, Tamara Lucas, Judy Parker. Fourth row: Nellie Fa- galde, Betty McAnally, Kathy Todd, Gloria Tyson, Martha Williamson, Pat Taylor. Harrison Marks Sweetheart Naydne, Judy, Kirstie, and Boo take time out to laugh at one of Betsy’s Fags ih a, After attending a morning service, pres- ; ; ; ident Jenanne Leroy stops to talk to TABS girls find ways to amuse themselves at a monthly din- Anne Danforth. ner meeting. ‘TABS’ marks fifth year of serving others Dedicated to promoting loyalty, school spirit, sports- manship, and service to the school and community, Torch and Banner celebrated its fifth anniversary. The girls began the year by updating the original constitution. Serving the community, TABS girls taught at a Sun- day school for retarded chil- dren, presented programs to the elderly at the Eastern Star Home, and_ collected funds for the Muscular Dys- trophy Drive. Once a month, the girls worshiped together at churches of various denom- inations. At John Marshall, TABS held its second annual “Queen of Hearts” dance and donated the proceeds to the Heart Fund. Members also _per- formed in pep rally skits and presented commercials in the talent show. A _ basketball spirit contest was held in Jan- uary, with a ten dollar prize awarded to the class with the largest attendance at home To raise money, TABS care st. ; members sold Halloween can- dy and competed in a bas- [feces ketball game with women fac- ulty members. Before the Freeman game, TABS girls paint school spirit signs for the pep rally. 141] 142 Front row: John Martin, Gary Hooper, Van Lloyd, Monk Bolton, Debbie Lunsford, G. E. Wooten, Renny Kinzey, Benny Leonard. Second row: John Hagadorn, Billy Flemer, Van Noble, John Rissi, Steve Dale, Floyd Jacobs, Sam Whitlow, Norman Mitchell. Third row: Louis Moore, Alex Puckett, Randy Slipek, Dave Carlton, Harrison Marks, Bernie Whitlow, Leslie Ellerson. Fourth row: Jack Taylor, Dougie Porter, Roland George, Paul Carlton. Last, but not least: Donald “D. C.” Crow. Hi-Y presents Christmas Send Off Dance Hi-Y members ride on their float in homecoming parade. “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian living,” the members of the Hi-Y donated to both the Heart Fund and to the March of Dimes, cleaned the school parking lots, patrolled the cafe- terias at lunch, and escorted parents to and from their cars at Parent Teacher Open House. Hi-Y members presented skits at pep rallies and sold football programs at all home games to pro- mote school spirit. They also entered a float in the homecoming parade. Along with Tri-Hi-Y II, the Hi-Y sponsored the Christmas Send Off Dance. Music was provided by King Edward and the B.D.’s. To raise money, the members played a basketball game against the faculty. Although the Hi-Y lost this game, it won the Hi-Y-Key Club football game. Other fund raising projects included selling dough- nuts. President G. E. Wooten led the Hi-Y with the help of the new sponsor, Mr. Canady. Debbie Luns- ford, sweetheart, added pep to all club activities. wi NA altel Staab ah 1 Ne NRA i aR President G. E. Wooten pauses to take down Gary Hooper’s idea for project. ; Treasurer Monk Bolton, Gary Hooper and Mr. Canady discuss the finan- cial problems. Van returns a_ stack trays. Debra Lunsford Sweetheart First row: Mr. Harwood, Steve Jones, Harry Davis, Betty McAnally, Dick Stone, Danny Rucker, Charles Sanders. See- ond row: Steve Dalle Mura, Paul Bohannan, Reel Kennedy, Alan McNutt, Bobby Vest, Ronnie Bates, Frank Viverette, Ricky Jackson. Third row: Alvin Reynolds, Charles Williams, Ricky Kurtz, Alfred Walker, Glenn Summers, Vince Rich- ards, Tommy Rennie, Steve Stephenson. Fourth row: Doug Moss, Greg Stainback, Jamie Waring, Frank Wilson, Nat Rackett, Ben Gregory. Key Club: service, pride, accomplishment Dedicated to service, self- pride, and accomplishment, the JM Key Club served the school and community through various projects. Money was raised for chari- ties by door to door solicita- tion. Pep rally skits were en- acted for the enjoyment of the teams. During the foot- ball season, the club held a victory dance and sponsored a car in the homecoming pa- rade. Key Clubbers supported sports by hanging signs and posters around the school. Boxes of Kiwanis peanut brit- tle were sold to raise money for spring activities. Clubbers also cleaned both parking lots and provided trash containers. During Brotherhood Week, an assembly was held to pro- mote respect and friendship among students. Stressing humanism, the guest speaker, Steve Jones rides high on club car in homecoming Mr. William Gold, addressed parade. upperclassmen. Five pivotal U.S. Elections ATIME Guide to | SS, above’ thi at Betty McAnally Sweetheart “Tatr’ Rennie portrays TJ During project “peanut brittle,” Frank Viverette makes a sale to Freddie player. Alley. Hughie Hutcherson opposes Coach White during faculty game H. Davis reaches for ball in Hi-Y jump. game. 145 Front row: Miss Lupinacci. Second row: Valerie Resspass, Cindy Joyce. Third row: Lynne Waldruff, Toinette Radden, Wanda Dean. Fourth row: Martha Krienen, Sharon Browe, Mary Masengill, Mary Eadie. Fifth row: Linda Beck, Pat Tri-Hi-Y Triangle sponsors “Slacks Day Lynn pauses for a moment before resuming presi- dent’s role. Cruickshanks, Jean Blaylock, Lynn Carver, Claudia Cooper, Susie Heath. Sixth row: Gretchen Althouse, Beth Alexander, Debbie Jefferson, Karen McKinly, Sharon Nobles, Anita Southward, Pat Randolph, Cary Owen. ”) Entering its second year as a girls’ service club, Tri-Hi-Y Triangle I undertook many diversified projects of benefit to the school and community. Among those aiding John Marshall were the pub- lishing of the weekly school menu and the posting of Christmas signs. Tri-Hi-Y I also contributed to the Christmas Mother Fund. In an effort to boost the support of school publications, Triangle I sold extra copies of the MONOCLE. To add to its treasury, Triangle I sold candy at school. This money-raising project brought in much profit. To the delight of Jayem girls, Triangle I sponsored ‘Slacks Day” which was also profitable. The officers elected by the club were Lynn Carver, president; Sharon Browe, vice president; Suzanne Stewart, secretary; and Mary Heath, treasurer. Hardy Frevdenfelt was chosen the club’s sweetheart. The new officers were installed at a special candle- light service by Miss Lupinacci, the club’s sponsor. Each officer was then asked to explain one part of the Tri-Hi-Y motto, “Pure thoughts, pure speech, pure deeds.” a Pat Cruickshanks and Debbie Jefferson pool poster-tacking talents for Tri-Hi-Y I. Cheerfully, Suzanne Stewart sells candy to Jean Blaylock which will help increase Tri-Hi-Y I’s treasury. 147 Fun, fellowship, service unite Tri-Hi-Y II “Shoe shine, anyone?”, was a familiar cry heard through- out the school as Tri-Hi-Y II sponsored a shoe shine day. For a small sum, the mem- bers added a little polish to those worn, old shoes. Attending church, having parties, going to the fair as a group, participating in the Talent Show, hanging posters, and collecting for Muscular Dystrophy were some of the projects exemplifying the true meaning of their theme “Unity in Fellowship through Service.” Two assemblies were presented during Tri-Hi-Y week on this theme. Showing their spirit, Tri- Hi-Y II girls entered a float in the homecoming parade and sold JM Justice pennants. Co-sponsoring a Christmas dance with the Hi-Y and an annual basketball game with Tri-Hi-Y I were fund raising projects. Steven Montgomery Sweetheart Jeanne Coats introduces speaker at a Tri-Hi-Y assembly. Renee wins camel from Hen- Tri-Hi-Y II members polish customer’s shoes in the halls during sixth rietta. period. 148 Front tow: Steve Montgomery, Joseph Karam. Second row: Brenda Bixler, Jeanne Coats, Becky Briggs. Third row: Miss Judd, Peggy Cheatham, Sharon Bryson, Juanita Wildbore. Fourth row: Sharon Banks, Kathy Dabney, Anita Payne, Toni Harris, Pat Webster, Hope Herring. Fifth row: Ann Lovelace, Nancy Woodard, Bonnie Webster, Pam Johns, Janice Bowie, Henrietta Crump, Bonnie Lavender. Sixth row: Renee Fleming, Debbie Mahoney, Susan Melette, Linda Jackson, Debbie Jones, Cheyenne Henderson, Margaret Jones, Jackie Jones, Becky Booth. Absent: Debra Lunsford. Evelyn Bradley and Hope Herring examine the Tri-Hi-Y II school spirit pennants. Joseph Karam Big Brother Becky Booth collects for MD drive. 149 150 Musical perfection aim of Jayem choir Combining over eighty individual voices into one unified choir was the challenge that Mr. Cooke faced. The success of his efforts was evident at the traditional Thanksgiving and Christmas assem- blies. The operetta and a Spring Concert highlighted the performances of the choir. The Marshall Singers, a group of students selected from the choir, sang at the various elementary and junior high schools in the area. In preparation for the choir, ninth and tenth grade girls were given the opportunity to sing in the Girls’ Chorus. This group performed at the Bacca- laureate service and the Spring Concert. First row: Wendy Woodson, Lois Edwards, Helen White, Connie Riley, Brenda Bixler, Juanita Thompson, Mare Jack- son, Lester White, Jim Anderson, Ivan Stovall, Mr. Cooke, Winfred Hayes, Robert Blankenship, Wade Heppert, Ruth Blevins, Kirstie Hegre, Carolyn Lacks, Linda Thompson. Second row: Wilma Miller, Jackie McAnally, Vernon Rogers, Charles Williams, Van Noble, Ricky Carr, Bennie Boggan, James Warren, B. G. Johnson, Sue Sesler, Edena Carson, Sue Smith. Third row: Zanette Williams, Wendy Chruch, Phyllis Tate, Colleen Boyd, Rita Garrett, Stuart Williams, Jackson Burrell, Steve Ring, John Banket, Carl Bell, Benny Ross, Marshall Singers rehearse in their second period study. Gretchen Althouse, Joanne Liggans. Fourth row: Yvonne Butler, Betty McAnally, Martha Snoddy, Debbie Jefferson, Danny Rucker, Billy Grey, Thomas Smith, Minor Branch, John Hagadorn, Kenny Alkire, Kelvin Richardson, Linda Worsley, Margaret Gilley, Barbara White. Fifth row: Norma McDonald, Mary Puckett, Wanda Jones, Susan Adams, Ginny Talley, Debbie Dowden, Charles Lewis, Terry Phillips, Doug Powell, Michel King, Alphonso Harris, Kathy Hatch, Joy Adams, Becky Blevins, Valerie Ross, Pat Randolph, Betsy Jeter, Margaret Johnson, Pat Owen. Mr. Cooke motions for expression from the choir. During sixth period, Girls’ Chorus members practice for concert. First row: Debbie Becker, Clemtine Davis, Rickey Sterling, Gloria McMillan, Pat George, Janice Williams. Second row: Mr. Cooke, Mari- lynn Greene, Valerie Green, Melodee Savage, Natalie Hopkins, Barbara Cowfer. Third row: Evelyn Hagadorn, Vida Chapman, Cynthia Davis, Terry Thompson, Brenda Green, Marion Chopfield. Fourth row: Margaret Brown, Joyce Lumpkin, Cynthia Woolfolk, Barbara Green, Bridget Blake, Denise Arthur. 151 Front row: Walter Braxton, Alfred Walker. Second row: Vicki Kennedy, Evelyn Bradley, Wanda Mims, Charles Conyers. Third row: John Bradley, Kennise Herring, DeLise Perkins, Ernestine Johnson, Mark Smiley. Fourth row: Samuel Burleigh, Chryl Berlock, Don Bradley. Fifth row: Robert Davis, Wayne Toots, David Booth, John Martin. Sixth row: Kevin Sat- terield. Major Momchilov comments on David’s trumpet playing. ‘ $, % “+: s at John and Belinda seek refuge behind basses. 152 eo Quartets and ensembles travel Stres sing the importance of personal expression rather F than technique, Major Mom- chilov sought to instill in the orchestra members a respect for their talents. Under his direction, quartets and en- sembles visited Richmond area schools to interest stu- dents in contemporary, classi- cal, and other types of music. Selected representatives par- ticipated in the Virginia State String Orchestra and the All- State Band. Along with the choir, the orchestra presented a Christ- mas assembly of religious music and a spring concert. One highlight of the year was the Gilbert and Sullivan op- eretta. This year, the orches- tra and choir presented, ‘“The Pirates of Penzance.” Demonstrating their school spirit, orchestra members dec- orated a float in the home- coming parade. President Peggy Cheatham coordinated the activities of the orchestra. Assisting her were vice-president Audrey Ross, and secretary-treasurer Ben Gregory. Victoria Rennie was librarian and Walter Braxton served as_ student conductor. Peggy Cheatham concentrates on prelude to Bach. se SSP REED DORE Front row: Sharon Bickers, Danny Rissi, Peggy Cheatham, Victoria Rennie, Nelly Fagalde. Second row: Drudy Carlton, Nancy Riddick, Glennys Fleming, Shellawease Shaw, Gail Jackson. LaNita Young. Third row: Adrienne Gray, Gregory Crimm, Anita Payne, Sharlene Johnson. Fourth row: Nancy Parker, Audrey Ross, Beth Kooiman, Anne Lovelace, John King, Belinda Shaw, Tara Johnson. 153 Young Americans stress patriotism at JM Attempting to educate Marshallites in the ways of government and good citizenship, the Young Americans Club instilled national pride and a sense of patriotism into its members. Group effort and interest were visible in their projects. For homecoming, the theme of their float was, “There is nothing more American than a hot dog.” The members’ good-naturedly rode the float, hot-dogs in hand. Early in the fall, the club helped distribute but- tons and leaflets for the senior class mock elec- tion. Henry Marsh was asked to speak to the club on the topic of “The Role of Today’s Youth in Politics.” Several other speakers were invited to address the Young Amer- icans on topics of a po- litical nature. Suggestions for new projects cause varied reactions at a Young Americans meeting. Young Americans, Becky Moak, Renee Fleming, Madeline Swan, and Cary Owen examine the Declaration of Independence. 154 tee ¥outeest ee pie eRe ae A. Rr? 6 a y y° hy eRe Meenas a PA Al vp at eis' aN AN ‘a ys ag oe Rae Bot Ae, ‘ be sen ral od eas Yi fe : nt Rn Fe. we Mee Se Pn ee Waiters (221 mudi BE Sons Cee Sagi BS Bay RAS Front row: Madeline Swan, Renee Fleming, Renee Pace, Southward, Marcia Taylor, Christina Shaubles, David Hoover, Beckey Moak, Mrs. Winfry. Second row: Billy Harris, Sharon Sandy Howlette, Keith Cameron, Angela Bowers, Wayne Nobles, Jackie Minor, Walton Belle, Tamara Lucas, Renee Miles. Fourth row: Mamie White, Sandra Lindsey, Dale Twigg, Albert Brown, Evelyn Bradley, Albert Jeter, Roy Miller, Elizabeth Rowe, Phyllis Harris, Kathy Lucy, Arden Battle, Bobby Watkins. Third row: Ross Christiansen, Anita Alkire, Jeanne LeRoy, Windy Church, Patsy Gilmer. Young Americans and Jayem are GRR-eat!” growls Marcia Taylor. Wy . ; My pe PRED Pee wes yy YRS eae P ay ge hehe pees! a we eryet bi einias Madeline discusses plans for new proj- ects. 155 Math-Science Club organizes spring trips Dale Miller and Keith Lipscomb plan for the club’s float in the homecom- ing parade. “According to our calcula- tions, Jayem is number one” was an appropriate theme for the Math-Science Club’s float in the homecoming parade. Dale Miller, president, Keith Lipscomb, vice - president, Wanda Dean, secretary, and Reed Kennedy, treasurer, were the. officers. They planned an active year for the Math-Science Club. With the aid of Mr. Bean, its fac- ulty sponsor, the Math-Sci- ence Club was able to go on field trips to various places of interest. Excursions and camping trips were planned for the spring. The Math-Science Club uti- lized the Math-Science Cen- ter’s equipment throughout the year. Front row: Elizabeth Rowe, Ricky Sterling, Fredricka Haw- Third row: Susan Adams, Mike Simpson, Charmain Cooper. kins, Wanda Dean, Marcia Taylor, Vernell Simmons, Cor- Fourth row: Alan Hemphill, Glen Green, Dwigth Shearn, nelia Oxblood. Second row: Bobby Rogers, Thomasine Stoble, Arden Alkire, Reed Kennedy, Bart Kiel. Back row: Keith Valerie Bond, Dale Miller, Veronica Left, Andrea Payne. Cameron, Roland McDaniel, Keith Lipscomb, Earl Johnson. JM’s Writers Club sponsors “The Box” Following the signs at school that read, “This way to ‘The Box,’” students found themselves at the door of the library. Inside, the students discovered a pole displaying a sign, “The Box.” At the bottom of the sign was a cardboard box decorated with red, yellow, and black construction paper. Inquiring as to what this was for, the students were told that its purpose was for collecting all the creative writing that John Marshall students could manage to shove into it. Most students assumed that no one would contribute, but they were wrong. The Creative Writ- ing Club, led by Carmen Smollich, strove diligently to evaluate the stacks of compositions. These were put into a literary magazine, The Record, a tradition the Creative Writing Club decided to bring back. Club sponsor, Mr. Smith, signs passes for late members. Laura, Victoria, and Carmen evaluate papers from + Le box, Front row: Carmen Smollich. Second row: Gretchen Althouse, Walter Braxton, Lelia Pendleton, Eileen Long. Third row: Victoria Rennie, Laura Fulgum, Edith Griffin, Forrest Hall. Fourth row: Mr. Smith, Anita Southward, Betty Page. 157 158 Cicero—Front row: Marie Weilman, Betty McAnally, Glenn Summers, Ann Dabney, Vince Richards. Second row: Valerie Bond, Betty Barr, James Morris, Janice Bowie, John Bankett, Nancy Riddick, Jean Riddick. Back row: Terry Snead, David Carlton, Ronnie Bates, Connie Judge, David Milham, Paul Carlton, Bobby Rogers, George Evans. Food, folly feature at Olympian banquet The immortals appear vintage. shocked as god Renny Kinzey motions for the finest Highlighting the year, the gods, goddesses, and mortals met together at the annual Latin banquet. The feast was presided over by Renny Kinzey. Featured at the ban- quet were grape _ battles, prayers, a “Roman” meal consisting of Southern fried chicken and a play depicting Roman marriage customs. Other Roman activities were held during the Christmas holidays and later in the spring. To raise school spirit, the Latin clubs presented a skit at the Highland Springs pep rally, placed booster ads in the Monocle, and entered a car in the Homecoming parade. To supplement the class- room study of Latin, the Vergil and Cicero clubs pre- sented reports during their monthly meetings that ex- plained the different facets of Roman life. At the end of the year, a Latin student having a high academic average was spon- sored by the clubs in a city wide Latin tournament. Pro- viding an incentive for aca- demic excellence, a_ special achievement award was pre- sented at the awards as- sembly. Vergil—Front row: Mrs. Mahanes, Robin Cauthorne, Lyell Evans. Back row: Becky Moak, Beth Alexander, Jeanne Coats, Curt Simmons, Renny Kinzey. Servants of the gods prepare the plates for the ban- quet. be oF, as agg é Renowned Romans model latest fashions in costume Renny Kinzey conducts discussion about plans for contest. future. 159 160 Spanish club students enter winning float President Gloria Tyson explains future plans of the club. Front row: SharonScott, Pat Cruickshanks, Bonnie Lavender, Gloria Tyson, Jose Barcita, Reed Kennedy, Mona Norrell, Brenda Johnson, Connie Childs. Second row: Mr. Carro, Cindy Joyce, Jean Johnson, Wanda Dean, Linda Jackson, Valorie Watkins, Phyllis Harris, Valorie Skipper, Marsha Ford, An- nesto Highsmith. Third row: Bev Battelle, Brenda Robinson, El Circulo Espanol was re-organized this year under the leadership of its president, Gloria Tyson. Becoming acquainted with the various facets of Spanish art and literature available in the Richmond area was the main objective of the club. Further insight into Spanish culture was brought by attend- ing the Spanish play, “Man of La Mancha.” Winning the first prize in the homecoming parade added twenty-five dollars to the treasury. Members contributed canned foods to a basket for the Thanks- giving assembly. To celebrate Christmas, the club planned a “fiesta” for members and the Spanish classes. Reed, Sharon, and Robin work on decorations for the parade. = Schl Nile Alfonso Harris, Joanne Howlette, Deborah Taylor, Karen Gregory, Beverley Robinson, Tomasine Stroble. Fourth row: Philip LeRoy, Robert Flemming, Lorenzo Miles, Ronnie Rob- inson, Bobby Vest, Karen Barksdale, Dwight Shearn, Linda Montague, Robin Bell. Fifth row: Frank Willson, Terry Phil- lips, Kent Weaver. First row: Miss Manning, Betty Corson, Debra Clark, Karen Rebecca Stricklin. Third row: Renee Fleming, Glyness Flem- Chandler, Susan Millette, Ann Miller, Charlotte Beamon. ing, Lynn Carver, Beverly Alley, Mark Smylie. Second row: Jane Howe, Evelyn Bradley, Freddie Alley, Sans Souci attends foreign culture lecture iis : sa : ENN Freddie Alley, Miss Manning, and Lynn Carver discuss plans for the French Club. To interest more students in joining the French Club, the members spent the early part of the year designing and making posters for their membership drive in early February. They also opened all meetings to the entire school. In order to better under- stand the French and their way of life, the French Club invited a recent visitor of France to describe her ex- periences there. To further broaden their outlook, the members gave individual re- ports on the history and cul- ture of France. Members worked, under the leadership of their president, Lynn Carver, to increase par- ticipation in the study of French and the related activi- ties offered in the Richmond area. 161 162 Der Deutsche Club carols at orphanage Pursuing its goal, Der Deutsche Verein acquainted students with the aspects of German culture. Com- posed of the three German classes, the club met once a month during activity period. During these meetings, slides were shown and guest speakers addressed the club. To make the hall more decorative, members de- signed a display outside the language lab. Serving the community, the club sang Christmas carols at an orphanage. Madeline Swann, leading the club as president, was assisted by vice-president Renee Fleming, sec- retary Carolyn Weems, and treasurer Andrea John- Mr. Carter advises as members discuss plans for a son. Mr. Carter advised the club as faculty sponsor. picnic. First row: Carolyn Weems, Madeline Swann, Renee Fleming. Gross, Mark Stubbs, Jeffery Langford, Reginald Kyles, Rob- Second row: Beverly Robinson, Marsha‘ Hubbard, Betty Jo ert Wadkins, Slyvia Boone. Fourth row: Benny Leonard, Don Brown, Chris Kauffman. Third row: Belinda Shaw, Robert Bradley, John Rissi, Nat Rackett, Doug Moss, Mr. Carter. Debbie Anderson, Jean Graham, and Deborah Smith listen attentively to a guest speaker explain the Com- munist Manifesto. Russian Club provides cookies for faculty Front row: Debbie Smith, Debbie An- derson, Tom Huth. Second row: Bernise ae ‘gt x +, v4 % Coleman, Jean Graham, Zena Herring. Third row: Ross Anderson. President Deborah Smith, directing the Russian Club in its second year, varied the club’s activities in accordance with all aspects of Russian culture. Guest speakers pre- sented slides and addressed the club on topics such as “The Effects of Western Influence in Eastern Europe,” and the ‘Basic Communist Theory of Economic Develop- ment.” To finance their activities, they sold homemade Russian cookies at Parent-Teacher Conference Day. Serving John Marshall, they raised money for the A.F.S. drive in April. In the spring, they visited the Russian Embassy and the Russian Orthodox Church in Washington, D.C. 163 Drama club presents ‘Marriage Proposal’ First row: Phyllis Tate, Walter Braxton, Ginny Talley, Victoria Rennie, Leslie Dressler, Wilmer Stubbs, Lacy Keller, Patrice Ramey, Dee Dee Montgomery, Nancy Dalle Mura, Eileen Long, Janice Bowie, Jewel Fowlkes, Cheyenne Henderson, Portia James, Debbie Hall, Michelle Johnson, Belinda Shaw. Second row: Betty Page, Ann Miller, Belinda Newberry. Ida Alexander, George Chaucey, Cheryl Burlap, Canice Herring, Gregory Crim, Veronica Dungee, Laura Fulghum, Henrietta Crump, Renee Bland, Debra Jones, Betty Jo Hawkins, Cynthia Hatch. In order to raise money for its productions, the Drama Club held a bake sale in the fall. Other funds were pro- vided by the proceeds from previous productions and the members’ dues. The first play presented by the Troupe, “Marriage Pro- posal,” was directed by Lilia Pendleton. Ann Miller, Jim Anderson, and Bernard Dunn led the cast in this February production. Phyllis Tate, president, and Miss Oxendine, sponsor, or- ganized the activities of the club and made the technical arrangements for productions. The Troupe benefited by attending the productions of the other area high schools. Through these visits, mem- bers improved their own per- formances. Those members of the Troupe who completed one hundred hours of work on productions were qualified for membership in the National Thespian Society. The stu- dents were awarded a certifi- cate of commendation and a membership pin for their ef- forts. Trying to explain the success of their bake sale, drama club members offer a prospective customer an empty pastry box. 4 . é + ve - - i A , x 3 . i) £Z = j A . SCA president, Harrison Marks, listens to comments made by Mr. Cooper at one of the many PTA meetings during the year. PTA sponsors discussion of mental health To interest more parents in joining the PTA, a five dollar prize was offered to the first homeroom with 100% enrollment. Money collected from dues was contributed to the Virginia PTA building fund. Parent-Teacher Conference Day gave both par- ents and teachers the opportunity to discuss stu- dents’ problems and to provide better understanding between home and school. A panel discussion on teenage mental health brought further insight into the various aspects of student life. rT aa ee a i a ‘8 Seceecegeger a | : 4 After a long meeting, parents enjoy refreshments. Mrs. Hilldrup listens to the many questions of a parent. 165 Standing: Teresa Taylor, Carolyn Jones, Zena Herring, Shir- . Bonnie Lavender, Sharon Nobles, Mrs. Hudson. On floor: ley Weatherspoon, Katrina Hill, Rosylin Johnson. Sitting: Sylvis Moore, Laura Smith. Veronica Dungee, Anita Southward, Rosemary, Sharon Browe, FHA studies cultures of foreign countries ee and Valerie sniff and then wonder at contents of an arrangement of jars. 166 Seeking to broaden the hori- zons of the members, the Fu- ture Homemakers of America planned a year of study on the cultures of foreign countries. The FHA theme was “Our neighbors near and far.” In order to make the theme more meaningful to the FHA’ers, each girl was responsible for corresponding with a pen-pal in a foreign country. Teachers who have traveled abroad were asked to come and give talks on their ex- periences to the club. At Christmas time, the Fu- ture Homemakers supported a Christmas family, giving them a Christmas dinner and gifts for the children. Members of F.T.A. sponsor aide program In an effort to add to their expanding knowledge of teaching, the Future Teachers of America devised the Student Visitation Program. This program al- lowed the members of the club who were seniors to observe a class of their choice at any Richmond Public School. This was done in order that those who participated might have a better insight into the many methods of teaching. A teachers’ aide program was initiated by the FTA to help teachers overly burdened with papers to grade. Qualified stu- dents took over some of the chores of grading papers. The FTA elected Debbie McKee to lead them as president. Gayle Barr assisted Debbie as vice-presi- dent. Su san Adams served as secretary. Stanton Provence was chosen to act as treasurer. Mrs. Ida Beaton was the sponsor for the Future Teachers of America. RENN FIER ELIOT I YN RUE EE, Mrs. Beaton instructs Debbie McKee in teaching slide-rule. Bottom to top: Vickie Coleman, Debbie McKee, Valerie Bond, Greg Crimm, Susan Adams, George Chauncy, Rebecca Stricklin, Yvonne Carnigan, Gayle Barr, Stanton Provence, Jackie Jones. 167 Fencing adds variety to afterschool sports To encourage all phases of physical education, to promote scholarship, sportsmanship, and school spirit, the Girls Athletic Association installed a new system of organization. The addition of more teams provided an opportunity for more competi- tion. A variety of after school intramural sports was offered, including a new one, fencing. Several intramural volleyball and basketball tournaments were played. The annual talent show and the selling of book- covers, folders, and sweatshirts, were major money- making projects. These profits were used to finance May Day, the spring picnic, and varsity sports. In the winter the John Marshall gymnastics team hosted a gymnastic meet. A food and drink booth, providing the contestant with refreshments, was planned. AS” the party begins, members munch on delicious cookies. . 3 GAA officers unite to discuss plans for the meter Show. past Marjorie Reid runs over the finish line irst. 168 Charmaine and Patsy await directions to change lights in a talent show skit. Front row: Andrea Morgan, Kathie Lucy, Robin Cauthorne, Patsy Gilmer. Second row: Donna Pratt, Debbie West, Martha Williamson. Third row: Adrian Gray, Chryl Berlack, Joan Brown, Michele Berry, Veronica Left, Nancy Parker. Fourth row: Vassie Ware, Rebecca Strickland, Gretchen Althouse, Carolyn Lacks, Sharlene Brightly, Lynelle Miller, Vanessa Thompson, Georgianna Harper. Fifth row: Barbara Green, The GAA float cruises by the stands. Barbara Gaines, Linda Jackson, Sylvia Tunstall, Gail Jack- son, Mary Eaton, Alger Anderson. Sixth row: Joy Adams, Valorje Watkins, Deborah Taylor, Nancy Woodward, Bernie Kauffmann, Linda Worsley. Seventh row: Wanda Bagby, Wanda Mims, Joyce Simmons, Katherine Carrington, Gail Chavis, Bridget Blake, Kathery Scott. 169 FCA hosts local father-son banquet: rally Kicking off their year, the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes held a father-son ban- quet featuring former All- American Ray Spence. This banquet served as an area rally including other local schools. As money raising projects athletes sold Christ- mas wrapping paper to friends and neighbors. They also sold sports programs at all of the games and John Marshall t-shirts were avail- able again this year. Tony Mason, a founder of the FCA, spoke at an assembly empha- sizing sportsmanship and fair play not only in sports but also in life. [ xe ENS shee Melvin Glover looks on as John Wilson sells Laura Stevens Christmas wrapping paper. or First row: Neal Peters, Steve Montgomery, Rick Carr, Hugh Hutcherson. Second row: Benny Leonard, Gary Hooper, Ben Gregory, Jeff Seabrook, Coach Craig Davis sells program to John Chambers. Third row: Sandy Howlette, John Miller, Craig Davis, Kurt Martin. Bactchelder. Fourth row: Tom Scott, John Wilson, Chris Wilson, Bart Keil, Gordon Walker. 170 First row: Mrs. Gilmer, Mr. Whitlow, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Madden. Second row: Mrs. Cauthorne, Mr. Blair, Mrs. John- Teams, cheerleaders Mr. Brockwell presents football trophy to Harrison Marks. ‘ SPA SN alee cla S Loe son, Mrs. Carr. Third row: Mr. SAAT Mr. Stewart, Mr. Carr, Mrs. Blair, Dr. Howlette. supported by JMAA Through the John Marshall Athletic Association, interested parents supported and encouraged Justice athletic teams and cheerleaders. During football sea- son, the Association financed the sale of programs and sponsored a banquet. Trophies, letters, and championship patches were awarded to outstanding players. Selling candy, the JMAA raised money to hold parties “for the basketball team. The basketball team received recognition for winning the Capital District Basketball Tournament at the annual ban- quet held in March. In the spring, the AA supported track and base- ball and completed their year by sponsoring the spring sports banquet. Mr. Robert Whitlow welcomes guest speaker, Ev- erett Allen. 171 172 Mrs. Flemer unloads a Tom-Wat kit containing suede mice, flashlights, station- CTryaaer FBLA group attends convention in Texas fd y 22 ® First row: Sandra Smith, Kathy Griffin, Susan Farmer, Ann Aldridge, Barbara Greene. Second row: Vicki Griffin, Kay Cooper, Gladys Davis, Marv Keeberly, Sharon Banks, Diane Pitts, Gwen Walden. Third row: Vicki Snellings, Sharon Southward, Brenda Suggs, Peggy Crawford. Strengthening the self-con- fidence of young men and women, the John Marshall Future Business Leaders of America provided students with the opportunity to meet new people and to understand business procedures. The chapter participated in both the Virginia Commonwealth University regional meeting in March and the state con- vention at Virginia Beach in April. Dallas, Texas, was the site of the national convention. To finance the trip, the club sold Tom-Wat kits containing ev- erything from lint removers to calendar towels. In October, Dr. Fred Dixon was guest speaker at the in- stallation banquet at which officers for the year were an- nounced. They were Kay Cooper, president, James Hurt, vice-president, Gladys Davis and Sue French, secre- taries, and Kristie King, treasurer. Kay Cooper was also vice-president-at-large for the state. bi - I =. SS ss = sii sip Mc | Sr et ee phen Steen k Bo oe -_ First row: Sharon Loving, Mary Loftin, Vicki Nicholau, Carla Greene, Rose Wisniewski, Barbara Goodwin, Buddy Hurt. Second row: Linda Douglas, George Kesterson, Brenda Bixler, Sue Sesler, Lois Edwards, Mrs. Mosher, Sue French, Jane Allen. 13-464 RUNS INTS FBLA proclaims, “Let’s give TeeJay the business.” Vicki Griffin and James Hurt arrange FBLA awards in dis- play case. 173 174 DE pupils become supervisors, executives JENS wv a iL VD KON : Blizabeth, Virginia, and Ronald deere the DE inert during sixth period. In addition to classroom in- struction and actual job train- ing, the Distributive Educa- tion Club’s projects offered supplementary practice in such fields as public relations, retail, wholesale, and service businesses. They presented gifts at the Crippled Chil- dren’s Hospital, provided the teachers with treats on spe- cial occasions, were awarded second place in the homeroom decorations contest, presented promotional assemblies, par- ticipated in all rallies, and held a breakfast campaign. During the spring the D.E. students, participated in the “Executive for a Day” pro- gram and becdme managers of various stores at Azalea Mall. This project prepared them to meet the challenge of today’s business world confi- dently. Front row: Marshall Cummings, Rhonda Spitzer, Sheila Hack, Betsy Branch, Jackie Anderson, Rita Taylor, Regina Johnson, Anna Clark, Linda Thompson. Second row: Donald Arter- bury, Janice Harris, Rachel Davenport, Regina Mattox, Susan Jenkins, Sylvia Yarbrough, Brenda Barnett, Nancy Adams, Theresa Taylor. Third row: Charles Morrison, Ethel Harris, Eunice Turer, Christina Anders°n, Alan Miller. Fourth row: Rex Carroll, Brenda Morton, Amber Coker, Eva Skinner, Con- Virginia Renalds offers donuts at the campaign breakfast. nie Morton, Glen Williams, Harold Allen, Linda Phillips, Wilfred Tyree, Malcolm Graham. Fifth row: Virginia Ren- alds, Diane Winston, Milton Hathaway, Larry West, Eliza- beth Ballinger, David Henderson, J. D. Dulgher, Arthur Townes. Sixth row: Ronald Jones, Horace Chappel, Casandra Finney, Pamela Minor, Ollie Mae Chambers, Eddie Mahoney, Allen Robertson. meee i eh Front row: Stephanie Coleman, Gale Scott, Larry Davis, Mar- sha Ford, Lloyd Daniels, Arlene Snelson. Second row: Gayle Chavis, Gwen Hardy, Cynthia Jackson, Sandra Bullock, Sharon Moore, Mary Mann, Nancy Via, Linda Snead. Third row: Janet Stevens, Lynn Sutton, Willie Layton, William Silver, Peter Fransisco. Fourth row: Betty Ancarrow, Lawrence Solomon. Fifth row: Irvin Carter, Shirley Johnson, Harriett Allen, Danny Weatherington, Steve Bowman, Carolyn Eades, Betty Grubbs, Thomas Harper, Mike Hall. 175 ICT offers work while you learn program Directed by Diane Helms, the Industrial Coopera- tive Training Club worked with local industry and business to provide training in various vocational fields. ICT members were employed in such jobs as nurses’ aides, photographers, and telephone opera- tors. These students attended school in the morn ing and left after lunch to go to work. The program enabled participants to gain on-the-job experience and provided students with backgrounds for future occupations. Highlighting the year, the club held its annual steak dinner for employers and employees in the spring. This steak fry was given to show apprecia- tion to sponsoring Richmond businessmen. Members of ICT finish decorating before the Teejay ICT judges pass in review before crowd at City Stad- game. ium. First row: Vernon Jarrelle, Vicky Snellings, Diane Helms, Coates. Third row: Bonnie Barnes, Patrica Morris, Caroline R. B. Harris, Rose Hart. Second row: Jim Thombs, Suzanne Jones, Diane Jones, Forrester Jenkins. Gregory, Linda Beck, Jay Pilman, Jean Blaylock, Sandra 176 fo ake? ae First row: Rose Wisniewski, Vicky Nicholau, Mary Ann Loftin, Carol Flinn, Barbara Goodwin, Peggy Duke. Second row: Darshall Jackson, Kristy King, Susan Myatt, Brenda Suggs, George Kesterson, Mrs. Mosher. Third row: Theresa Finnegan, Sue French, Carla Greene, Buddy Hurt, Peggy Crawford, Lynda Hall, Sharon Southward, Cheryl Patterson, Gladys Davis, Phyllis Thomas, Jane Allen. V.O.T. insures rewarding business careers VOT’ers decorate their Homeroom 117 for compe- tition. The Vocational Office Training program provided the oppo rtunity of learning skills not only in the classroom but also on the job. VOT students learned how to cut their office hours short through the use of machines. Each day they occupied clerical posi- tions and assisted Richmond businessmen in area offices. This gave them valuable experience for fu- ture jobs; they earned as they learned. These stu- dents, under the guidance of Mrs. Mosher, Mrs. Flemer, and their president, Therese Finnegan, formed Homeroom 117. Through a combined effort, they won second place in the homecoming parade. The students showed appreciation to their employers by treating them to a steak dinner. VOT float captures second place in homecoming parade. Marshallite layout. YES ge i Ee i | Sarah Wendt and Danny Rissi count another headline for the Steve Dalle Mura examines the current Monocle. issue. 178 Quill and Scroll honors Jayem journalists Renee Pace consults the dictionary while Van Lloyd begins to rewrite the article. Membership in Quill and Seroll was a distinct honor and was reserved for those junior and senior publication staff members who, in ad- dition to having literary skill, ranked in the uppe r fourth of their class and had _ been recommended by faculty ad- visors. The standards used by the Quill and Scroll Society when selecting members were ini- tiative, opportunity, leader- ship, loyalty, enlightenment, friendship, and truth. John Marshall students from both the Marshallite and Monocle staffs who had met these high standards were selected for membership in the John Marshall Quill and Scroll So- ciety. First row: Renny Kinzey, Harry Davis, Mrs. Newell, Tamara Pace, Harrison Marks, Van Lloyd, Steve Montgomery. Third Lucas, Sarah Wendt. Second row: Steve Dalle Mura, Renee row: Debbie Lunsford, Dick Stone, Danny Rissi. 179 182 Justices finish 10-1; Win championship With the best record in twenty-five years, the powerful John Marshall football team rolled to the Capital District and Central Region champion- ships. The team scored ten victories against only one defeat. On offense were quarterback Ivan Stovall, backs James Wilder, Marshall Bolton and Dennis Coward, end Carl Smith, and linemen Sam Whitlow and Harrison Marks were standouts. Bob Hines, Tony Vann, and Roderick Hewlett were defensive stars. Suffering its only defeat, the team opened the season with a 6-7 loss to Maggie Walker. Tucker was. ‘the victim of the first Justice win, 21-12. Freeman and Lane, two powerful teams, were then overcome by scores of 14-7 and 7-0. An ineligible player nulled the 26-0 defeat by Armstrong. Rolling through George Wythe 27-7 and Henrico 27-0, the Big Blue compiled two more wins. Facing the team was district-leading Hermitage. Behind the Stovall- Smith combination, the Justices passed by Her- mitage 14-7. With a mighty offensive effort, the team came from behind to defeat Highland Springs 41-26. A 25-0 victory over Thomas Jefferson clinched the Capital District title. Finally the team met Hopewell in the Central Region Championship game. Despite that John Marshall piled up more than twice the yardage of Hopewell, the game was a tight one. Hopewell made the first score on a seventy-yard pass play early in the third quarter. Later in the third quarter a Jus- tice drive ended with Wilder scoring. The team could not muster another drive until late in the fourth quarter. On a fourth and one situation with thirty seconds left in the game, Stovall went for the win- ning score. The final score: 14-7, Carl Smith stiff-arms an attacker to gain extra yard- age. Despite a Freeman tackler’s effort, Stovall breaks loose. Dennis Coward struggles through George Wythe secondary. 184 Stretching all of his 6-4 frame, Carl Smith makes the grab. Stovall, Smith head squad as M. V. P.’s J.M. 6 21 14 ff 0 27 27 14 Al 25 SCORES OPPONENT Maggie Walker J. R. Tucker Lane Douglas Freeman Armstrong George Wythe Henrico Hermitage Highland Springs Thomas Jefferson 26 0 Armstrong forfeited due to an ineligible player. Vann leaps attempting to intercept a Hopewell pass. Pole L 75 n p AS rae ¢ Fadl Siar SAT y i; il i ) a ‘ y . fy f he First row: Sam Whitlow, Tony Vann, Ivan Stovall, Jeff Sea- L. Wall, G. Walker, L. Daniels, B. Dunn, G. Summers, C. brook, M. Bolten, R. Carr, D. Booth, B. Hines, H. Marks, R. Stubbs, D. Blair, H. Nettles, M. Pendergraph, M. Mitchell, Hewlett, C. Walker, B. Wilder, C. Smith. Second row: C. Lips- E. Brown, Coach Borich, B. Gregory, Coach Brockwell, S. comb, R, Pitchford, G. Coward, H. Hathaway, A. George, A. Bowman, O..Ellis, H. Freydenfelt, C. Walker, D. Hicks, N. Mitchell, D. Coward, J. Wilson, R. Lambert, C. Wilson, M. Peters, K. Stubbs, K. Owens, I. Carter, E. Murphy, G. Trouble- Hayes, H. Hutcherson. Third row: Coach Appler, D. Porter, field, Coach Chambers, Coach White. Marks rushes to help as powerful blocking by Charlie Walker paves the way for Bubba Wilder to add to his large rushing total. 186 Borich, White head junior varsity team Inexperience was the word with the junior varsity football team. Coa ches Borich and White worked hard to develop the team. Tommie Williams was high scorer for the J.V. with two touchdowns. Mike Sea- bron was also an offensive stand-out. Maurice Phil- lips and Nat Rackett led the defense. In the opening game against Thomas Jefferson, neither could manage a score and the game ended 0-0. A touchdown by Calvin Dorman and an extra point by Mike Pendergraph gave the J.V.’s their first win, 7-6 over Highland Springs. A score by Maggie Walker in the last fifteen seconds defeated the team 13-7. Tommie Williams scored the only touchdown. The next game ended in defeat for the Baby Justices, 13-6 by Armstrong with Tommie Williams again providing the score. They wrapped up their season with their finest offensive effort. The J.V.s compiled more than one hundred yards in offense and defeated Highland Springs 13-7. Kelvin Barnes and Mike Pendergraph scored. SCORES J.V. OPPONENT SCORE 0 Thomas Jefferson 0 7 Highland Springs 6 6 Maggie Walker 13 6 Armstrong 13 13 Highland Springs 7 var: 5 pares 1G. a Be ; Gas : First row: J. Fleming, M. Seabron, E. Murphy, K. Owens, C. Dorman, G. Wyatt, K. Stubbs, T. Williams, M. Hudson, C. Conyers, M. Whitaker, G. Troubl efield, G. Kenney. Second row: fhe Paine, L. Clayton, K. Batchelder, T. Smith, W. Lownsbury, 64 Be. ie ee 2A ee : A 78 3.95. Troublefield rushes in to block as Wyatt sweeps the end. = ie ee ys, . � N. Henry, R. Williams. Third row: Coach Borich, J. Walker, B. Harris, K. Woods, D. Porter, R. Green, R. Mayo, R. Kemp, K. Johnson, L. Davis, R. Chopfield, C. Parker, A. Bradley, J. Richardson, Coach White. Jayvees finish the season with pair of wins SCORES J.V. OPPONENT 58 John F. Kennedy 61 58 Thomas Jefferson 60 45 Benedictine 35 4] George Wythe 51 28 Henrico 46 49 Hermitage 54 30 Highland Springs 44 45 Douglas Freeman 59 44 Thomas Jefferson 67 35 Lane 50 37 Tucker 38 42 Lane 58 48 Henrico 58 51 George Wythe 50 58 Hermitage 51 a Ashe shoots over out-stretched hand of Hermitage player. All alone, Whitlow leads fast- break. Tri-captains: W. Heppart, L. Branch, K. Hatr, M. Eberhart, R. Ashe, L. Mc- Whitlow. Second row: B. Mitchell, D. Williams, M. Ross, A. Anderson. 187 188 Justices win Capital District Tournament Offensively strong and defensively overwhelming, the John Marshall basketball team came in second in regular season play and won the Capital District Tournament for the second straight year. The team also Areas second in the Central Regional Tourna- ment. Beverly Bell, Vaughan Breedlone, and Fletcher Johnson were regular starters with Gregory Shaw, Steve Montgomery, Mike Pendergraph, and John D. Williams playing important roles. Depth was added by G. G. Campbell, Mike Hayes, and Tony Saunders. In compiling a 16-2 record, the well-coached Jus- tices boasted the best defense in the district, hold- ing their opponents to an average of 42 points per game. Jayem averaged 58 points per game. The team showed their poise often as they outlasted 14 overtimes without a loss. In the early part of the season, the team was tied for first place with Maggie Walker and George Wythe. They beat Wythe, but a loss to Walker knocked the Justices back to second place. After Walker’s loss to Armstrong, Jayem again led the district until they too were upset by Armstrong. The team finished out the season in second place. In the opening rounds of the Capital District Tour- nament, the Justices defeated Tucker and Hermi- tage. Then, the Big Blue finally got its revenge on Walker by defeating them in the finals of the district tournament, 59-55. But, after breezing by Hopewell 61-36, they again lost to Walker in the Central Regional Tournament finals 70-54. Beverly Beil, a second team All-Metro choice, led the team in scoring with a 12.8 average. Breedlove and Johnson were close behind with 11 and 10 averages. Bell, Breedlove and Montgomery were the co-captains for the team. Dashing through the defense, Pendergraph heads for lay-up. Claro ig Out maneuvering an opponent, Shaw sets up Jayem offense. Leaping for a rebound, Bell outreaches three de- fenders. Jesse Dark attempts the Breedlove. impossible in trying to block jump shot by Vaughan | 5 189 JM finishes season second with 16-2 SCORES J.M. OPPONENT 87 John F’.. Kennedy 37 69 Lane 44 57 Thomas Jefferson 55 37 Maggie Walker 40 (6: Benedictine 63 57 George Wythe AT 44 Henrico 40 61 Hermitage | A8 64 Highland Springs 62 57 Douglas Freeman 32 60 Thomas Jefferson 32 51 Lane 35 11 Tucker 5 51 Armstrong 53 49 Henrico AT 35 George Wythe 34 70 Hermitage 65 AQ Highland Springs 36 Bev Bell comes up with the ball and looks for a way Using his height, Smith out-rebounds aggressive out. Panthers. First row: Vaughan Breedlove, Steve Montgomery, Beverly Saunders, Carl Smith, Fletcher Johnson, Mike Hayes, Gilbert Bell. Second row: Mike Pendergraph, Gregory Shaw, Tony Campbell, Monk Bolten, John Williams. Sailing past a defender, Johnson heads for two. Eyeing the basket, Breedlove out-maneuvers defender for easy layup. 16] 192 Five matmen place in regional tourney Five members of the wrestling team won medals in the Central Region Wrestling Tournament. Mike Nemetz won first place, Harold Green, Roderick Hewlett, and Harrison Marks placed second. Reed Kennedy placed fourth. The team placed third in total scoring. The tournament cap,ed off what was otherwise an unsuccessful season. Winning only two matches, the grapplers beat Meadowbrook and Prince George. SCORES J.M. OPPONENT 16 Thomas Jefferson 29 kik Huguenot 41 19 Thomas Jefferson 26 19 St. Christopher 26 13 Freeman 30 19 V.S.D.B. 24 36 Meadowbrook 6 27 Prince George 17 16 Colonial Heights 27 Referee eyes situation as Rod Hewlett strains for pin. Straining for a take-down, Marks has advantage over Rosner. Driving his Freeman opponent into the mat, Benny Leonard sets him up for a pin. Front row: Robert Butler, Reed Kennedy, Mike Nem- Glenn Summers, Anthony George, Delmus_ Hicks, etd, John Burwell, Benny Lea, Harold Green, Wilmer Roderick Hewlett, Elijah Murphy, Mike Slater, Alfred Stubbs, Joe Anderson, Coach Timok. Second row: Walker, Ricky Williams, Ben Gregory. Harrison Marks, Peter Kilgore, Ernest McAllister, 193 194 Flexibility distinguishes J.M. baseball team eee in his stance, Hardy Freydenfelt follows through on a hard astball. Coach Carro, in his first year of coaching baseball, had the problem of building his team from scratch. The team was very flexible with some members able to play two or three different positions. Hardy Freydenfelt and David Booth were the pitcher-catcher combination. Fletcher Johnson held down first base. The second and third basemen were Kenny Colgin and Tony Vann with Neil Peters at shortstop. Out- fielding positions were held by Kermit Wilkerson at right, Karl Lipscomb at center, and Dennis Coward at left field. First row: M. Day, K. Colgin, T. Vann, D. Coward, R. Bates, scomb, J. Truman, J. Simms, K. Wilkerson. N. Peters..Second row: Coach Carro, H. Freydenfelt, K. Lip- Glenn Summers hits a smashing backhand, as Randy Slipek tensely awaits the return from the opposing side of the net... Inexperienced netters set winning record Having lost its top eight players from last year, the tennis team began the hard task of rebuilding. This job was left up to Coach Fowler who had sixteen try-outs for the starting positions, none of them starters last year. The top players for the 1969 season included Har- old Green, a sophomore; juniors Glenn Summers and Randy Slipek; and seniors Rene Fagalde and Van Lloyd. All of them were on the team last year, but the only one who saw any action was Harold Green. Lacking the experience needed to be champions, the team began practicing early in March to prepare themselves for the tough schedule ahead. They faced the state championship team of Thomas Jefferson, the always good Freeman team, and Walker, Wythe, and Highland Springs. Then Slipek hits a hard overhead for the winning point. 195 196 Coaches Appler, White mold track team Senior high jumper Milton Hathaway sails successfully over the bar into the pit. With only four lettermen return- ing, Coaches Appler and White faced the task of rebuilding the track team. The four lettermen, James Wilder, Milton Hathaway, Roy Battle, and Sam Whitlow, provided the nucleus around which the team was devel- oped. Lloyd Daniels, Robert Fleming, and Maurice Phillips, all first year men, showed promise as sprinters. James Wilder and Tommy Williams ran the high and low hurdles while Milton Hathaway and Mike Terry high- jumped. The trackmen looked strong in the distance with Roy Battle running the 440, Jackson Burwell the 880, Eddie Ledford the mile, and Forrest Hall the two-mile. Although the team was weak in the pole vault and the broad jump, the shot put and the discus were strong points with Sam Whitlow, Mike Hayes, Bernard Dunn, and Roland McDaniel. iat a eves a a ns y Pe Vege ee ’ at Showing perfect pre-season form in warm-ups, Whitlow puts the shot. First row: C. Kuentzel, R. McDan- jel, D. Blair, M. Terry, M. Hatha- way, S. Whitlow, B. Dunn, M. Phil- Daniels, Sykes, and Fleming get set. lips, D. Lipscomb, J. Wilder, L. Dan- iels. Second row: Coach Appler, C. Baker, J. Saunders, B. Cobb, V. Lloyd Daniels works on his long-jumping form. Rogers, J. Burwell, T. Smith, G. Troublefield, T. Phillips, H. Allen, N. Hicks, E. Chandler, A. Mitchell, E. Ledford, R. Fleming, J. Spott, H. Crawford, R. Battle, M. Bolton, H. Freeman. a7, Hockey teams conclude successful season Jayem hockey teams closed the most successful season in several years with a 2-5-4 rec- ord. Playing some of the most highly skilled teams in this area, they managed to remain among the top contenders for the championship. Jayem had one varsity player, Vassie Ware, to represent them as a member of a_ special team composed of hockey players throughout this area. The junior varsity team showed a great display of stick work and team coopera- tion that resulted in a strong line of defense. They ended their season with a 4-2-2 rec- ord. A great deal of the hockey team’s success could be due Front row: Vernell Simmons, Gail Chavis, Stephanie Coleman, Beverly Herrink, Laura to the guidance of Miss Smith, Smith. Second row: Linda Worsley, Barbara Gaines. Vanessa Bradley, Ernestine John- head coach, who developed son, Karen Brown, Belinda Shaw, Beverly Robinson, Bridget Blake. necessary skills and evoked enthusiasm. “Ground sticks, ground sticks, ground sticks.” Slam. 198 % ‘Weceiotie sist ie i i geile cae ies Bing ie oe ee oo - Ta On gt Varsity hockey team reflects eagerness as Katherine and Cathery scramble for Miss Smith—Head the ball. Coach. as 2x S, Pe Front row: Vassie Ware, Cathery Scott, Alger Anderson, Valerie Green, Paulette Williams, Diane Hayes. Second row: Carolyn Lackes, Ester Lipscomb, Valeria Ross, Sylvia Boone, Joy Adams, Katherine Carrington, Miss Pat Smith. 199 200 From left to right: Beverly Robinson, Nancy Woodward, Katherine Carrington, Idenia Coleman, Thomasina Walker, Bernie Kauff- man, Marcia Johnson, Ester Lipscomb. Despite efforts, team has difficult season Dribbling closely, Ester expertly outwits her op- ponents. Opening the season at the beginning of January, the John Marshall girls’ basketball team had hopes of a successful term. Both varsity and junior var- sity teams were coached by Mrs. Yvonne Mimms and Miss Patricia Smith. Afternoon practices con- sisted of short drills mainly including passing, shoot- ing, and dribbling. Perfection of many of the basic essentials in basketball was the result of a great deal of determination and patience. During practices, lectures were given by various members of the two squads. These lectures often helped the players de- velop the proper attitude toward winning. Towards the beginning of February, the girls’ basketball tournament was held. Unlike other championship games, the girls’ tour- nament was not held to choose the best team. All of the competition was based primarily on individual basis. The teams were paired so that each school had an opponent. Following the tournament games, the judges chose players from the various schools who were skillful and who displayed good sports- manship in the games. These players formed a special team and held a final game. John Marshall had several students among the finalists. During the tournament, outstanding junior var- sity players were given an opportunity to play with varsity players. Patiently waiting, Paulette W. reaches for the ball. Kathy Carrington skillfully outsprings Linda in mock basket- ball game. Front row: Janice Harper, Paulette Williams, Cathery Scott, V.lerie Green, Veronica Left. Second row: Linda Worsley, Karen Gregory, Barbara Gaines, Tonya Johnson, Karen Brown, Sharlene Brightly, Chryl Berlack, Ernestine Johnson, Sharlene Johnson. Idenia Coleman shows gracefulness in hook shot. Serer ener neers mecienseneninmnens Demonstrating various skills learned in gymnastics, Alger Anderson gracefully executes a split jump on the balance beam. 202 Agility, coordination characterize team Front row: Alger Anderson, Susan Pratt, Donna Pratt. Second row: Martha Williamson, Gail Jackson, Charlene Durham, Susan List. Third row: Joy Adams, Connie Judge, Sylvia Harris, Miss Helen McKenney. Acquiring new skills re- quired most of the time of girls on the gymnastics team. Under the guidance of Miss Helen McKenney, the gym- nastic coach, the team learned the new skills, coordination, and cooperation with each other. Beginning in May, the team soon gained the agility and coordination necessary to become good gymnasts. Five statewide gymnastic meets were held during the year. Alger Anderson started off a successful season in the first gymnastic meet held at John Marshall by placing third in vaulting. The other members of the team took it up from here, successfully completing routines in free exercise, vaulting, parallel bars, tumbling and balance beam. Although it had many be- ginners, the John Marshall gvmnastics team proved it- self capable of placing high in competition throughout the year. Susan Pratt performs a “cast-off hip circle’ going into an “eagle” while Joy Adams carefully spots on the parallel bars. 203 206 Courts seek to coordinate Corps activities Conducted by the cadets_themselves, the Honor Court, the General Committee and the Recruit Court played a vital role in maintaining the high standards and military traditions of the Corps. The Honor Court encouraged each cadet to de- velop within himself a deeper meaning of the words of the cadet motto, “Duty, Honor, Country.” It de- cided all cases in which the honor of a cadet or that of the Corps was questioned. All cases involving minor offenses and infrac- Honor Court—Front row: Captain Adj. Frazier, B.C.; Cap- tain Cottrell, N.D., Prosecutor; First Captain Burks, M.W., President; Captain Livsie, T.D., Sergeant-at-Arms. Back row: tions of cadet regulations were handled by the General Committee. After hearing each case, the General Committee recommended the appropriate punishment necessary to better the cadet. Acting under the supervision of the General Com- mittee, the Recruit Committee was installed to supervise the traditional Recruit svstem. Recruits, new to the Cadet Corps, were often referred to the Recruit Committee for disciplinary action if offenses of a minor nature were committed. First Lt. Stainback, G.D.; First Lt. Page, G.D.; Captain Powell, D.R.; Captain Snead, T.W.; First Lt. Hines, M.W. Absent: First Lt. Morgan, L.E.; Secretary. General Committee—Front row: First Lt. Stainback, G.D., Jones, F.D., First Lt. Hines, M.W., Supply Sgt. Hall, F.A., Sergeant-at-Arms, First Lt. Davis, F.W., Vice-President, First Lt. Morgan, L.E. Absent: First Captain Burks, M.W., First Lt. McNeil, C.K., Secretary. Back row: Second Lt. First Lt. Olphin, W.L., Color Sgt. Coles, F.L. Recruit Court—Front row: Captain Snead, T.W., Sergeant-at- row: First Set. Hicks, T.J., Color Sgt. Griffith, M.C., First Arms, First Lt. Stainback, G.D., President, First Lt. McNeil, Lt. Olphin, W.L., First Lt. Davis, F.W., Second Lt. Jones, C.K., Vice-President, First Lt. Hines, M.W., Secretary. Back F.D., Supply Sgt. Hall, F.A., First Lt. Morgan, L.E. 207 Michael W. Burks First Captain Mary Ellen Ambrose Sponsor Barry C. Frazier Captain Adjutant Staff devotes time to unification of Corps Battalion Staff, organized into one perfectly func- tioning unit, directed three rifle companies and the Battalion Band. Led by First Captain Michael Burks, the boys of Staff worked to set an example of military perfection that all of the companies could follow. They sought to instill in each cadet military pride and respect. Staff also supervised such activi- ties as the Hop Committee and the Rifle Team. Beginning the year’s social activities, Staff held a Sponsors’ Day party at the Holiday Inn. This was followed by a breakfast for Figure participants after the Cadet Hop in December. Proudly wearing the red, white and yellow colors of Staff was sponsor Mary Ellen Ambrose, who represented Staff at all cadet functions. Under the command of First Captain Michael Burks, Staff leads Corps across front lawn in annual Veterans’ Day ceremonies. Leslie E. Morgan First Lieutenant Adjutant Gregory D. Stainback First Lieutenant Quartermaster Displaying her colors, Mary Ellen stands with Mike after Sponsors’ Day ceremony. Remarks of Mike Burks, Butch Olphin and Becky Booth attract Ann Aldridge. Christopher K. McNeil First Lieutenant Training Officer 210 Band personifies JM spirit at pep rallies Norman D. Cottrell Captain Nadyne G. Anderson Sponsor Band and “A’’ Company fight it out on line. At John Marshall, the Cadet Band was a combination of many things: buglers calling numerous assemblies to order, school songs adding spirit to afternoon pep rallies, “The Star-Spangled Banner,” be- fore a football game, ‘Taps’ echoing across the front lawn during the Veterans’ Day cer- emony. The United Givers’ Fund dinner and a Williamsburg parade were only two of the special parades and ceremo- nies in which the Band par- ticipated. Much time was also spent in preparation for the twenty-first annual Spring Concert. Led by Captain Nor- man Cottrell, the Band pushed for a year of military and musical success. A powerful Band football team crushed all opponents to capture the inter-company Corps football title. Adding much to the spirit and morale of the Band was Sponsor of the “Brown and Gold,” Nadyne Anderson. She represented the Band at all Corps activities. Band heads for its proper position before starting ceremonies c ommemorating annual Veterans’ Day during activ- ity period. SG fea, . RS ee ADET A, BAND PEN Front row: Second Lt. Wilkerson, K. L.; Captain Cottrell, N. D.; First Lt. Page, C. D. Second row: Sgt. Anderson, R. €.; SouUnOMaAsmia tee bvGemtall el wAc movie Crawl ord. Hess; Pvt. Motley, M. J.; Pvt. Battle, E. E.; Cpl. Moak, R. C.; Sgt. Peyton, W. S.; Pvt. Freeman, H. O.; Pvt. Taylor, L.; Pvt. Bannerman, R. C.; Pvt. Blankenship, R. L. Third row: Supply Sgt. Motley, B. A.; Pvt. Stainback, G. D.; Pvt. Johnson, C. K.; Pvt. Ross, L. J.; Sgt. Lapsley, A. E.; Pvt. Craighead, W. W.; Reuben Gordon proudly presents Anderson. colors to Nadyne m MOND: Pvt. Page, J. S.; Pvt. Harris, R. W.; Cpl. Gordon, R. L.; Cpl. Motley, V. A. Fourth row: Supply Sgt. Hall, F. A.; Cpl. Green, H. T.; Pvt. Melvin, C. C.; Pvt. Edloe, E. N.; Pvt. Funn, H. M.; Sgt. Jackson, R. A.; Pvt. Craighead, B. V.; Pvt. Engrum, B. K.; Cpl. McAllister, E. G.; Supply Sgt. Brad- ley, R. E. Fifth row: First Sgt. Boisseau, C. L. Absent: Second Lt. Vann, A. H. After escorting sponsor, Band cadets return to formation. 211 212 Terry Snead sets pattern for A Company Commanded by Captain Terry Snead, “A’’ Com- pany strove toward a year of military excellence. The majority of their efforts were concentrated in an attempt to capture the Efficiency Cup for the second consecutive year. A spirited ‘“A’’ Company team posted a 2-1-0 record for a close second place standing in inter- company football games. Front row: Captain Snead, T. W. Second row: First Lt. Davis, F. W.; Second Lt. Corbett, D. C. Third row: Supply Sgt. Coughlin, M. P.; First Sgt. Edwards, Z. D. Fourth row: Pvt. Lewis, R. A.; Cpl. Thompson, G. Money for various projects was raised by sponsor- ing a Corps hayride and a paper drive. Representing “A” Company as Sponsor, Ginny Talley boosted company spirit. Long hours of drilling, company meetings and parties rounded out the year for the cadets of the “Red and Gold.” . A.; Pvt. Gwathmey, D. A.; Pvt. Ross, C. A.; Cpl. Vaughan, O. L. Fifth row: Pvt. Hicks, N. A.; Pvt. Boggan, B.; Pvt. Gray, R. A.; Pvt. Charity, J. H. Cpl. Coles, F. A. Terry W. Snead Captain saga monte a ere eet n= See eas cas ealraiy Virginia G. Talley Surrounded by her cadets, Ginny Talley receives colors on Sponsors’ Day. Sponsor Captain Terry Snead tackles an op- ponent. Dewey C. Corbett Floyd W. Davis Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant 213 Front row: Captain Powell, D.R. Second row: First Lt. Hines, Pvt. Johnson, J.H., Pvt. Gary, G.U. Back row: Pvt. Baker, M.W., Second Lt. Shell, R.W. Third row: Supply Sgt. Lloyd, C.J., Cpl. Evans, L.E., Cpl. Davis, L.E., Pvt. Gross, R.D., Sgt. G.W., Color Sgt. Griffith, M.C., First Sgt. Hicks, T.J. Fourth Hansom, C.A., Cpl. Napper, R.L. row: Pvt. Hunter, A.A., Pvt. Pearson, H.L., Pvt. Jones, W.L., “B” Company strives for military precision Led by Captain Doug Powell, First Lieutenant Wayne Hines and Second Lieutenant Roscoe Shell, the fighting boys of the “Red and Gray” pushed for another year of military perfection. Company spirit and pride were boosted with week-end company meetings, company yells most any time and place, and parties for any occasion. Weekly and semester payments from each cadet, as well as candv and doughnut sales, added needed money to the “B” Company fund. As sponsor for the boys of the “Red and Gray,” Freddie Alley represented ““B’’ Company at all cadet functions. Marching cadets of “B’” Company show off their Freddie receives congratulations and colors from ribbons. cadets. 214 Douglas R. Powell Captain Fredrica B. Alley Lieutenant Hines watches as Lieutenant Morgan inspects First Sergeant Sponsor Hicks. Officers recognize rats at Graduation. M. Wayne Hines Roscoe W. Shell, Jr. First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant 215 Thomas D. Livsie Captain a oo ——— Jeanne D. Saunders Sponsor Captain Livsie leads officers in congratulating rats after Recruit Recog- nition. Walter L. Olphin, III Frankie D. Jones First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant 216 wre Re eee caries sit ; ate ee ere RE SRR ete get re et Front row: Captain Livsie, T.D. Second row: First Lt. Olphin, J.B., Pvt. Barnes, T.E., Pvt. Lacks, O.W. Back row: Cpl. W.L., Second Lt. Jones, F.D. Third row: Supply Sgt. Jackson, Jackson, E.U.., Pvt. Granderson, V.L., Sgt. Livsie, A.L., PFC V.R., Color Sgt. Kelly, M.A., First Sgt. Booker, A.A. Fourth Frazier, R.J.,. Cpl. Alexander, B.L., Cpl. Charles, Why Sfeae row: PFC Davis, R.W., Private Jackson, M.T., Private Harris, Booker, byl Di,. Pvt. Battle, A.R. Black and Blue strives for Efficiency Cup “C”’ Company cadets, marching proudly, display their colors on Sponsors’ Day. Under the spirited leader- ship of Captain Tommy Liv- sie, First Lieutenant Butch Olphin, and Second Lieuten- ant Frankie Jones, the boys of the “Black and Blue” worked for a third consecu- tive win at the annual Com- petitive Drill. A determined “C”’ Company also worked for a first place Efficiency Cup standing. Doughnut and candy sales and other projects added money to the company fund. Numerous parties, week- end company meetings, and inter-company football and basketball games provided a welcome break from military routine. Proudly wearing the black and blue colors of “Charlie” company, sponsor Jeanne Saunders represented her company at all military ac- tivities. 217 ena eee te % oes | Front row: Supply Sgt. Harlow, B.L., First Captain Burks, First Lt. McNeil, C.K. Absent: First Lt. Hines, M.W. M.W., Set. Livsie, A.L., First Lt. Stainback, G.D. Back row: SSgt. Burks’ coaching brings team victory Wayne Hines comments on pointers offered by Mike Burks. Despite early season losses, this year the rifle . = et had one of their Sey penne With Shea nce a ey gm — eil as team captain, an ubrey Livsie an ike Ee eS Burks as high scorers, respectively, they soundly ees . defeated teams from Armstrong, Rock Creek and West Point. They lost to the teams from St. Emma and Cavalier. Practice firing sessions were held at Sherwood Reserve Armory and matches at St. Emma and The University of Richmond. Under the leadership of new coach, S Sgt. Ramon L. Burks, team members learned many new skills and tech- niques. Rifle team members became proficient in the handling of a .22 rifle in any of three positions: standing, kneeling or prone. S Sgt. Burks also super- vised at all practices and matches. The team was composed of six cadets who made up one string. Because of its limited size, only those cadets with the highest firing averages were eligible for the rifle team’s first string. CZs Ritviem 9 piearoa FIRST STRING AVERAGES Livsie;: A. L.9 24 os.c0 Sisk eee 339 Burks, Me.Wi aoe eee eee aos McNeil, CC. Ky 2.) ee eee 332 Stainback, G?_D. 2. ee ae Hines, MU? Ws 2.32. See ee 315 Harlow, (Bi bo 2 se eee 300 Cadet Ball planned by Hop Committee The job of organizing and planning the annual Christmas Ball fell to the cadets of the Hop Com- mittee. Their work, begun in early December, did not end until the night of the Figure. Various aspects of the Hop, such as sending in- vitations to guests, special lighting effects for the Figure, arrangements for a band, and ushering were handled by special committees. The efforts of the Hop Committee furnished all cadets with a memorable Hop. Cadets and dates begin Figure by forming double Moving down the floor, Figure participants form the diamonds. ES Left to right: Captain Cottrell, N.D., Captain Snead, T.W., gan, L. E. Absent: First Captain Burks, M.W., Captain Liv- Captain Powell, D.R., First Lt. Olphin, W.L., First Lt. Mor- SicwieD: 220 Cadets show respect in Veterans’ Day Cere- Sponsors represent Corps during Homecom- ing game. s x ig, ge i og : set, eet i « EMIS “ as oh fae Sea “ali Se he a i - we Se ee . Be es ie re | 4 bi Bay, es : oes ve Bearing the flags, the Color Guard performs on Sponsors Day. Drill, Banquet, Ball highlight Cadet life Activities ... Marching at the Tobacco Festival Parade; this time in the rain ... a brisk wind blow- ing hats and colors on Sponsors’ Day ... full dress overcoat parades after school ... a twenty-one gun salute echoing across the lawn on Veterans’ Day hectic, disorganized rehearsals for the Figure ... Efficiency Cup scores ... long hours of tedious practicing for the Competitive Drill ... all of this was the Cadet Corps. To the Cadet Corps, the year was a plethora of pent parties, parades, drills, more marches and un. The Armed Forces Day Parade at the State Fair and the Tobacco Festival Parade began the year. Late in October, each unit honored its sponsor in the Annual Sponsors’ Day Ceremonies. Following a tradition of many years, the Corps attended Monumental Episcopal Church together on the Sunday nearest Veterans’ Day. A solemn ceremony held on the front lawn completed the observance of Veterans’ Day. The Christmas season brought the Cadet Ball and Figure. With January came Recruit Recognition and the end of long months of training for recruits. After constant practice, the Rifle Companies vied for the first place award and cup in the annual Competitive Drill. aes form figure “69” at Ball at Hotel John Mar- shall. 221 Advertisers grant Marshallites closer look ee People speak of students leaving high school and entering the wide world of business, occupa- nee oe tions, salaries, and bosses. When we think again, however, we realize that we have always been a part of this world. We have not been removed from the pressure of an often too materialistic, often too RICHMOND HARLEY-DAVIDSON COMPANY 2226 Chamberlayne Avenue sentimental, world. In the classroom we have dis- ; ois 2 cussed society, but out of school we have lived in Richmond, Virginia 2322 it, alternatively loving, hating, praising, and de- 358-9781 nouncing it. Now some of us enter a new place in the society we know so well. Some of us leave to become pro- fessionals now, others go on to further education. Some of us remain, but all of us go forward with the memories and teachings of John Marshall with MOLINS us. } Our advertisers have given us a second look be- Machine Company, Incorporated cause they realized we are the hope and the future 3901 Carolina A of our country. Like our society, each of us regret- stom S oY ee tably imperfect, but we have shown that we can P. O. Box 16008 live pa as individuals and work, strive, and . mies contribute within the same foundation. We have Richmond. Virginia 123222 eet our potential; we owe it to each other to do our best. STRANGE'S FLORIST Shop and Greenhouses 3223 Dill Avenue Richmond, Virginia 643-6639 223 224 ZO -_ = Ce = os = making of power Vepco’s first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an excellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor.®And from the baleony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.) Open 10 AM to 4 PM Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Vepco more power to you... at less cost Phone 649-1315 iN Ae | i) : huis — = = — = Moss Funeral Home J. L. MOSS, Director Reliable and Efficient Service 100 East Federal Street RAY'S COCK 'N BULL RESTAURANT 4017 MacArthur Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23227 CELEBRITY STYLE HOUSE Richmond's First Process House 422 North 2nd Street Richmond, Virginia Styles By: JOHN LEWIS—SONNY HENDERSON—FRANK MILLER Invest in Quality Education ADAMS CAMERA SHOP Boulevard and Broad Street Fifth and Broad Streets % Dial MI 3-7750 Res. MI 3-7576 U. S. RANDOLPH CLEANERS ALTERING AND REPAIRING WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 3808 Delmont Avenue Richmond 22, Va. K SMITH-MOORE BODY CO., INC. AUTO BODIES and TRAILERS Brook Road at Lombardy St. Richmond, Va. 23220 JOHNSON'S HARDWARE AND VARIETY 1217 Bellevue Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23227 S. H. GUZA COMPANY 4211 Hermitage Road Richmond, Virginia NANCY JANE BEAUTY SHOP 1227 Bellevue Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23227 AUTO REPAIRING : MOORE'S SERVICE EDDIE MOORE U-TOTEM 355-7790 tate vanes FOOD STO RES Congratulations to This Year's Graduates of Our Congregation: ROGER BRADLEY DEBRA DOWDEN WILLIE MAYFIELD PROVIDENCE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH J. P. CROWDER'S DELICATESSEN Virginia Hams and Bacon 324 N. 6th Street Richmond, Va. Home Cooked Foods to Take Out. Owner: CHRISTINE W. BANKS ANDERSON'S GRILL 416 North Second Street Richmond, Virginia If you want friendly and courteous service, Come!! Go... HERB'S PURE OIL aw gly 4029 MacArthur Avenue SW YEZ, Phone: 355-9652 1524 Brook Road LIPSCOMB'S BARBER Richmond, Virginia 23220 SHOP Phone: 644-8555 507 North First Street Richmond, Virginia 23219 BEST WISHES TOSLRE CLASS OF '69 OSTER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1340 East 289th Street Wickliffe, Ohio 44092 Phone: Area Code 216-943-3500 SEZ sl 226 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Alley Miss Rosemary Anderson Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Althouse Mrs. Marian Moore Beane Mrs. Betsy Rowe Bennett Michael Sullivan Biddle Mr. and Mrs. Garnett E. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Blevins, Jr. Mrs. Gracie M. Bodrick Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Booth Miss Patricia C. Booth Mr. and Mrs. Rodney H. Bryson Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo E. Butler Benoit O. Carinan Mr. and Mrs. Charle s D. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Leslie: B. Carver, Jr. Mrs. Doris H. Clements Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Cooper Mrs. Helen C. Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cox Mr. and Mrs. Conolly C. Gamble Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Creighton Miss Sandra Creighton Miss Mary Ann Dandridge Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Danforth Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. DeCordova Mewand Mrs. Norman DeMoss Mr. and Mrs. Alfred James Dowden Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Duling Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lacy Edloe Miss Ann Eutsler Mr. William C. Farmer Mr. Lloyd Ford Mr. Edward Garnett Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garrett Gilley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstead Goodwyn Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Gray, Sie Mrs. Veraline M. Green Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Joseph Gregory Miss Elizabeth Marks Gunn Patrons Mrs. Nora Halt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Harrell Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Thadeus Harris, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Harrison Augustus G. Harvey Dr. and Mrs. Erling S. Hegre Mr. and Mrs. James R. Herring Mr. and Mrs. James Emmett Hines, wr Mrs. Grace F. Ingram Susie Edwards Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Allix B. James Walter E. Jefferson Mrs. Mable Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sidney Jeter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Johnson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Jones Mr. Henry J. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Kauffmann Miss Anne Marie Keeberly Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kennedy, Jr. Miss Patricia K. Lewis Dr. and Mrs. Carl D. Lunsford Walter Hobbs Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mackenzie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin Maher Mr. Robert Martin Maher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barry Maher Mr. Richard Harrison Marks, Jr. Mrs. Charles M. Martin Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mays Mr. and Mrs. Roland McDaniel Mrs. Alease G. Mills Mrs. Alma C. Minor Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Mosby Miss Cary H. Owen Mr. Lawrence M. Parker Miss Beatrice Ann Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Phillips Mrs. Theresa S. Phillips Mrs. Rita M. Reese Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Rennie Mr. and Mrs. Leroy A. Richardson Mitchell K. Robinson Mrs. Ben L. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Linwood D. Ross Mrs. Inez T. Rowlett Mrs. Beatrice Rucker Mrs. Jane Rustin Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Edward Seay Joseph Sidenberg Miss Valorie Skipper Mrs. Kizzie Smith Mrs. Queen T. Smith Mrs. Dorothy R. Starks Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Stone Mrs. Naomi H. Stroble Miss Cathy S. Strong Mr. and Mrs. Irving Randolph Stubbs Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sutherlin, Sr. Mrs. Edwin E. Swann Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Taylor Miss Naomi C. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Vest Mr. and Mrs. Clem T. Wadkins Mr. Benjamin Walker, Jr. Mrs. Sherri L. West Mrs. Alice J. Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. James A. White Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Whitlow, Jr. Donald Edloe Winfrey Mrs. Francis Winston Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Woodward Mrs. Vivian E. Wyatt Mrs. Elva Yancey Mr. James Yancey Mrs. Mae M. Young Mr. and Mrs. William C. Young 1893 1968 PLYWOOD AND Congratulations to PLASTICS the 1969 Graduates INCORPORATED Tomorrow's material today!'’ 4 1727 Arlington Road Richmond, Virginia Phone: 355-9141 SOUTHERN AID LIFE INSURANCE CO., INC. x x : 76 Years of Service Let Us Assist in Planning Your Economic Future. Home Office Richmond, Va. WOOD'S BI-RITE H. H. SOUTHALL FOOD STORES President z 1211 Bellevue Avenue 400 North Robinson Street Richmond, Virginia Phone 353-5634 % LEROY CURRY PURE OIL STATION S General Auto Repairs Punt Pick-Up and Delivery Service STA-BRITE LEROY CURRY Prop. CLEANERS INC. 2 ernest T A Quick and Easy % 221 West Brookland Park Boulevard 644-1507 Compliments of GINTER PARK BARBER SHOP 4023 McArthur | Hour Cleaning oO 4 Hour Shirt Laundry Try Our Glo-Nu Process % JOSEPH W. BLILEY Open 6:30 A.M. FUNERAL HOME Close 7:00 P.M. Third and Marshall Streets Private Parking Phone—649-05 | | 228 Tif you want to become a Latrdresser .. . WA Y not learn from a cham pron f Mrs. Botkin, winner of many state, national, infernational trophies and awards, invites you to enroll in her hairstyling classes. LOW TUITION—EASY TERMS Clinic Work by Our ahyss (ged Spee Advanced Students for and the Economy Minded! BEAUTY Htarrsty lists SCHOOL Evening Classes HIGH SCHOOL GRAD SPECIAL “The Professional Hair Dresser School” $99.50 5505 Lakeside Ave. 266-9830 SMITH-MADDEN BUSINESS COLLEGE 312 East Clay Street Richmond, Virginia Telephone: 643-3441 Learn More - - - - Earn More TAYLOR SLEDD, HOUSE OF FORMALS INC. 16 North Eighth Street Between Franklin and Main Streets Richmond, Virginia Phone: 648-0533 CAVALIER CLEANERS Exclusive Filterlite Process’ Because there is a difference. 4021 MacArthur Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23227 Ricrrionowaly Re —— Phone: 359-3245 359-3246 4 2 gd 411 N. Harrison St. um EL 5-8517 OPTICIANS The Village Shopping Center Painting pees Papering ere Siding 5520-A Lakeside Ave. EL 9-2293 % NUTTALL'S MARKET MELVIN [ DAVIS 4010 MacArthur Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23227 GENERAL CONTRACTOR 471 East Ladies Mile Road % cn en Cait dy Richmond, Virginia 23222 i ni SW, “Hy 2Boo4 Dabney Road =— ISTHE pia ononoysl, Aer eves gine) See yah SD) Carpentry “ 2 “ Plastering Remodeling SEAY'S CLEANERS 2307 West Cary Street Phone: 359-3636 68 years of growth in strength and dependability That adds up to over $1.8 billion of insurance in force today and assets of over $250 million. And that means security and protection for more than a million Policyowners. That comes through personalized service from over thirteen hundred Agents in 150 offices ...in Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, Tennessee, Delaware, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia. That's Home Beneficial Life. a HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY : RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Home of the famous Cougar’ 4400 West Broad Street Phone: 353-2741 Richmond's Only Mercury Dealer % COURTESY LINCOLN MERCURY % First and Broad 3514 West Cary Street 6100 Lakeside Avenue 10616 Patterson Avenue 1505 Hull Street 4910 Forest Hill Avenue Congratulations to the Class of '69 ' DR. W. A. GREEN 214 East Clay Street Richmond, Virginia 232 DAVENPORT'S SERVICE HAPPY MOTORING 101 East Brookland Park Boulevard Phone: 643-9621 “% x NATIONAL BARBER SHOP “It pleases us to please you First and Clay Streets Brown Hickby Richmond, Virginia Trusdale CENTRAL TAILOR 224 W. BROOKLAND PARK BLVD. Custom Made Clothes and Alterations Our Specialty Telephone: 648-0961 B. VAUGHAN NOBLE AGENCY INSURANCE—ALL LINES 5003 Brook Road Richmond, Va. 23227 Phone Office 266-7636 Residence 266-3758 GONG INC. J. A. BLACK SONS INC. 3716 Williamsburg Ro ad Richmond, Virginia CRENSHAW CORPORATION Hercules Dumps and Spreaders Aluminum Bodies Service Bodies Tandem Axles Winches—Auxiliary Transmissions Vans—Stakes—Truck Accessories 1700 Commerce Road Phone: 233-6961 Phone EL 5-9946 CHARLIE JONES BARBER SHOP Next Door to High's 5202 Lakeside Avenue Richmond, Virginia —¢— ee ee ee eer AZALEA PHARMACY 5206 Azalea Avenue (Brook Hill Shopping Center) Full Line of School Supplies FREE DELIVERY Phone: 266-7638 WHITAKER brothers company 4203 North Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23222 ae oe iets QUALITY MOTORS 2506 Westwood Avenue Richmond, Virginia 234 WESTWOOD AZALEA CLEANERS 1114 Azalea Avenue “The Best in Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service'' ra J Hundin's Registered Jewelers—American Gem Society 211 E. Grace Street Richmond, Virginia 23219 x Thomas L. Kirk BOB'S STEAK HOUSE 2005 Chamberlayne Avenue Call—648-9924 When You Need a Vacuum Cleaner, Call Us. KIRBY COMPANY OF RICHMOND, INC. 3612 Meadowbridge Road Richmond, Virginia 23222 HYMAN BROS. PONTIAC Showroom—4300 West Broad Street PONTIAC—FIREBIRD—TEMPEST COFFEE TIME of Richmond VENDING SERVICE Fresh Brewed HOT SOUPS Hot Coffee Sandwiches Cold Drinks Pastries With Ice Cookies CANDY Cigarettes VENDING 7 Day Service Call 266-0580 9103 Staples Mill Rd. BINSWANGER GLASS CO. 3300 West Leigh Street—359-3201 and 3701 Hull Street—232-6894 Congratulations for a great job Visit KING KING PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS Downtown: Fidelity Building 9th and Main Streets 649-8602 West End: Commonwealth Building 4615 West Broad Street 358-1553 ROAD SERVICE DIAL 643-9339 THE A. D. PRICE, JR. FUNERAL HOME WORMLEY'S ey BES” SERVICE “Offering A Fitting Memorial To Those Who Fall Asleep’ Oh I) CMSs FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Brake Service—Tune-Ups Phone 648-8361 3rd Ave. and Brookland Blvd., Richmond, Va. AIR CONDITIONED % ¥% MAYMONT PHARMACY, INC. 208 East Leigh Street Richmond, Va. 23219 Idlewood Avenue and Meadow Street Parking for Our Patrons W. S. COOPER, President and Manager Corner Third and Leigh Streets Free Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone—353-9755 and 358-8652 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. Full-time freshman and sophomore 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. ureGor VIRGINIA A RICHMOND CORPORATION COMPANY BLAIR'S DRUG STORE 3601 Mechanicsville Pike Richmond, Virginia 23223 ALICE JEAN THOMPSON WESTWOOD CLEANERS 4005 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia Free Box Storage and Moth Proof Bags Serving Lakeside JERRY'S SHOE SERVICE Complete Shoe Service By Master Craftsmen That Makes B Your Shoes Look and Wear Like New JERRY HENDRICK, Prop. 5408 Lakeside Ave. EL 8-9518 RINGS excellen t PINS design MEDALS shilled CHARMS ; CUPS craftsmanship PLaques | superb TROPHIES quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST NEW JERSEY 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 236 BLAKE BANE REAL ESTATE INCORPORATED RICHMOND 5520 LAKESIDE AVENUE © RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23228 PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES, INCORPORATED 3303 Lanvale Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23230 Phone: 353-2727 COUNTRY STYLE DONUTS 406 East Broad Street Richmond, Virginia 649-7113 Coffee, Donuts, and Light Sandwiches. Developers of Beechwood Farms oe ES ee HOFFMAN GOFF, INC., REALTORS M.L.S. 600! Lakeside Ave. Richmond, Virginia 23228 Off. 266-7661 Res. 746-3003 BARKY'S RECORD SHOP 407 N. Ist Street Richmond, Va. 23219 Discount on All Records THE MAY CO. Grace at 6th St. Phone Richmond, Va. Milton 4-0785 MORTIMER'S Willow Lawn Shopping Center Richmond, Virginia KANE PLUMBING CoO., INCORPORATED 403 East Laburnum Avenue Richmond, Virginia JAKE'S REST Working Men's Special Lunches— 2309 North Lombardy Richmond, Virginia x Homeroom 131 Front row: Ann Crenshaw, Deborah Johnson, Miss Raffo, Tommy Livsie, Benny Leonard, Peter Francisco. Third row: Laura Stephens, Katherine Harvey, Ann Dabney. Second Kay Cooper, Amber Coker, Keith Lipscomb, Carolyn Creigh- row: Don Bradley, Anna Clark, Deborah Dowden, Jean Rid- ton, Cassandra Cheatam, Alphonso Harris, Louis Harlow, dick, Lyle Evans, Vicki Griffin, Mel Scott, Kristie Hegre, Ernest Horne. O. F. HOWARD FUNERAL HOME 2011 Grayland Ave. Richmond, Va. 23220 Tel. 358-9177 HALLMARK OF SERVICE W hen we speak of Funeral Service, essentially we are talking about the ability to perform calmly under pressure—calmly, because here we are dealing with one of the most delicate phases of human existence; under pressure, because the time allotted the funeral home staff to complete a myriad of preparations and precise details is extremely limited. To gather together such a staff is not something which can be achieved in short order. The tradition of Service which is the hallmark of the O. F. HOWARD Funeral Home is the accomplishment of long and untiring effort. BURNETTS Willow Lawn Richmond, Virginia For the Look of Fine Traditional Sportswear. Phone: 282-5246 You Don't Have to Install Your SIEGLER HEATER Upside Down In Order to Have Warm Floors. the amazing new SIEGLER GAS HOME HEATER with the miracle of SUPER FLOOR HEAT Get Yours From Richmond's Oldest Siegler Dealer. E. T. LONG, INC. 2100 Bainbridge Street Phone: 232-1231 1600 ROSENEATH ROAD PHONE 232-9049 Towing Service BOOKER'S ESSO SERVICE Mechanic on Duty at All Times See CEPHAS or BOOKER—Free Estimates Cor. Cowardin and Semmes Aves. Richmond, Va. PEERLESS BEAUTY SUPPLIES “Everything for the Beauty Shop. 210 East Clay Street Richmond, Virginia Dial 644-4871 H. E. LUCAS REALTY COMPANY 2817 Edgewood Avenue Richmond, Virginia 644-0865 RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE believes you want an education that encourages you to know yourself and be yourself. Both happen when you are an active participant in your own educa- tion. We. focus on you as a person. This is why Randolph-Macon is the COLLEGE FOR THE INDIVIDUAL MAN. Write: Director of Admissions Randolph-Macon College Ashland, Virginia 23005 NORTHSIDE REALTY COMPANY 510 West Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia Phone: 355-1718 Sales—Insurance—Rentals Northside is our property specialty. Congratulations to the Class of '69 MR. AND MRS. T. A. SHAW, SR. Thomas Shaw, Class of ‘68 Shellawease Shaw, Class of ‘71 LABURNUM PHARMACY, INCORPORATED 8 East Laburnum Avenue Richmond, Virginia L. J. MURRAY JR. A A AUTO PARTS, PURITAN CLEANERS COR OR ON AND LAUNDERERS 209 West Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia 4501 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY C. K. BOOTH 2933 Second Avenue Richmond, Virginia Phone: 648-7747 oad C. B. SMITH CO. Acoustical Ceilings « Floor Coverings 1511 Brook Road Richmond, Virginia 23220 REALTY SALES, INC. Sales—Rentals—Insurance 10 East Brookland Park Boulevard MI 9-0260 644-8453 APPLIANCES 6) TELEVISIONS LAKESIDE APPLIANCE CENTER 5417 Lakeside Avenue SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 266-7621 XK 2B WILSON'S TEXACO SERVICE Washing and Polishing Tires, Batteries and Accessories 3701 MEADOWBRIDGE ROAD—PHONE 644-8883 VIRGINIA BARBECUE Best in Pit Cooked Barbecue Curb, Counter, Take-Outs 3100 North Boulevard Hours: 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. THE CLOVER ROOM 4118 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia, 23230 BELLE BAKERY 1225 Bellevue Avenue 358-8260 In Appreciation of the Patronage From JMHS and the Student Body. ame Sy es a 4 WOODY'S FUNERAL HOME 2110 East Laburnum Avenue Richmond, Virginia Trade composirors, inc. LINOTYPE @ DISPLAY ¢ MAKE-UP e REPRODUCTION PROOFS BALTOTYPE @ IMPERIAL METALS DIAL 644-1979 © 1500 BROOK ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23220 TRADE COMPOSITORS JOHN M. WINSTON AR President 318 East Grace Street Richmond, Virginia 0 Hom Avi 4 oe eroo wg French, Vicky Nicholau, Barbara Goodwin, Sharon South- ward, Phyllis Thomas, Brenda Suggs. Fourth row: Buddy Hurt, Lynda Hall, George Kesterson, Gladys Davis, Jane Patterson. Third row: Mrs. Mosher, Mary Ann Loftin, Sue Allen. Front row: Carla Greene, Susan Myatt, Sandra Smith. Second row: Carol Flinn, Therese Finnegan, Rose Wisniew- ski, Kristy King, Darshall Jackson, Peggy Crawford, Cheryl MERCEDES DAVID R. McGEORGE CAR CO., INC. TOYOT A Phone 649-0595 520 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia Me BEST PRODUCTS CO., INC. 4909 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia Telephone: 359-5021 IVELIN| BURGER ne MINI BQ : r BEN J. FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY MINI MILK SHAK f | | 1528 High Street Richmond, Virginia 23220 MINICOKE gsi V. F. LANASA, INC. Wholesale Fruits and Produce Phone: 649-0741 1817 East Franklin Street PUCKETT'S HARDWARE American Hardware Stores North Richmond's Hardware Supplier 3030 Meadowbridge Road Phone: 649-0306 WE DELIVER KING'S BARBECUE HOU SE 6400 Horsepen Road Richmond, Virginia s Congratulations! ETON LTD. ae Best Wishes from All the Folks at HIGH’S Traditional Clothing and Accessories for Young Gentlemen. SSRN STORE exp GG Willow Lawn 288-2849 Marshallite staff members defy deadlines 1969 MARSHALLITE STAFF CLEA, ace bag Oe ists AS. 510 cal Re Re a Renny Kinzey, Dick Stone REA VEO CMLUCLILO Lien ate meen OURO. eon ais EAI ele ain o's ol esac cle¥ viv audi ato vues Rene Fagalde BEAU NOLODT A DCm reat nena) ens Ot gk er Ree be bee Cade anes ee Charles Sanders SSGLICSSMIVLATIAD Cl garment ce ween MaMOne Bee rT ls yn ee oo ay Sets. Kay Cooper PORTER EAGLE EY 08 cS fins les a a ear A a Nelly Fagalde, Pam Peters BODUOMOLCR GAGS teen rte ee Oe ed ee Mari Frances Mays, Donna Pratt JRUV IMM ap Ie AC) BI i Ot ened ee neal oe I I De Reed Kennedy, Sheena MacKenzie STEVAUERNY CET ESSA aes eligi Ae cs, ve a ae a A Debbie Lunsford, Debbie Jefferson PSROUILAY Sa et ieee einen eo og Ns, aan. 5 ea pe A Jamie Waring, Anne Danforth STRUNG SITE AUIS: Leo a ee rn ye ai Becky Booth, Ellen Fitts EU ALI ZAI OUS mee eter ne ete eee fener nt ne: |e: Robin Cauthorne, Nelly Fagalde, Kirstie Hegre, Judy Parker, Pam Peters ONC me DOLLS mune rye time twee Seen ere ol Billy Flemer, Tommy Rennie, Glenn Summers ES DOLL Sar ere A Pe eer Eee ser ne nn Charlotte Beamon, Henrietta Crump, Donna Pratt UULTTENTRY 5 Ce. to 8 ip tly dyes RR RA er re en Se Freddy Alley, Doug Moss ASSN OGSm Coll Lame money reel r at, eee et ee eae a Billy Flemer, Diane Flemer, Bart Keil, Sandra Lind- sey, Sheena MacKenzie, Jackie Minor, Rebecca Strickland, Jack Taylor RSG ORE ORS REPT ates oe eRe Andy Anderson, Billy Flemer, Seldon Lewis ee eee ee ee Se ee ied ww abere lo as W. Lee Whetstone, Jr. Photographers Advisor The Stores of Distinction Fine Selection of Gentlemen's Traditional Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, and Accessories. oy Con ELIO’S Willow Lawn Shopping Center 519 East Grace Street 246 Index lists have what you are looking for A A. A. Auto Parts, Inc. 240 Adams Camera Shop 225 Adams, Joy Elizabeth 36, 150, 169, 199, 203 _ Adams, Katherine Louise 48 Adams, Nancy Lee 36, 175 Adams, Susan Leigh 36, 150, 156, 167 Addison, David Lee 13 Addison, Edith Marie 36 Adkins, Carmie Kay 13 Adkins, Eulilia Scharlene 13 Adkins, Joanne Elizabeth 48 Adkins, Judy Elaine 13 Aldridge, Ann Karleen 46, 172, 209 Alexander, Benjamin Luke 50, 217 Alexander, Charlotte Kathrine 48 Alexander, Elizabeth Jo 48, 49, 70, 71, 117, phe kesh, SG GUL) Alexander, Ida Elizabeth 13, 164 Alkire, Ann Arden 36, 155, 156 Alkire, Kenneth Howard 13, 150 Allen, Harold Andrew 24, 175, 194 Allen, Harriet Adrian 48, 175 Allen, Jane Marie 48, 173, 177, 242 Allen, John Pitkin 37 Alley, Beverly Boulware 37, 161 Alley, Fredrica Bratton 48, 135, 145, 161, 214, 215, 245 Althouse, Dirk Martin 13 Althouse, Gretchen Jean 24, 133, 146, 150, 157, 160 Ambrose, Mary Ellen 121, 208, 209 Anecarrow, Betty Sue 48, 175 Anderson, Adelle Delores 13, 48 Anderson, Adrian Preston 13 Anderson, Alger Taliaferro 169, 187, 199, 202, 203 Anderson, Anders Christian 37, 134, 245 Anderson, Christine 24, 175 Anderson, Deborah Virginia 18, 17, 79, 80, 130, 131, 139, 163 Anderson, Deborah Zee 50 Anderson, Jacqueline 37, 175 Anderson, James Nathan 37, 150 Anderson, John Priot 13 Anderson, Joseph 13, 193 Anderson, Laurette 24 Anderson, Nadyne Gaynell 50, 1387, 140, 210 Anderson, Robert Bruce 13 Anderson, Ross Carlton 1638, 211 Anderson, Tom Scott 13 Anderson’s Grill 226 Appler, Mr. Gene 185, 196, 197 Archer, Barbara Jean 24 Archer, Corliss Virginia 13 Arterbery, Donald Wayne 50, 175 Arthur, Denise 151 Arthur, Denise Yvonne 13 Arthur, Herbert Aubrey 24 Ashe, Randy Lee 13, 187 Athletic Association 171 Atkins, Mrs. Elizabeth L. 92 Atkinson, Janice Lucille 37 Atkinson, Sarah Lynne 24 Avery, Delores Matina 13 Azalea Pharmacy 233 B Bagan, Wesley 86 Bagby, Wanda Leonette 13, 169 Bailey, Byron Wayne 37 Bailey, Leta Fracine 24 Baker, Charles Anthony 24, 197 Baker, Charles Jerome 13, 214 Baker, Roscoe Conklin 13 Ballenger, Elizabeth Jo 50, 175 Ballowe, Bettie Jane 50, 112, 121, 127, 131 Bankett, John Edward 50, 150, 158 Banks, Rochelle Babbitte 50 Banks, Sharon Irene 37, 149, 173 Banks, William Garfield 37 Bannerman, Robert Craig 13, 211 Barcita, Jose Antonio 50, 160 Barden, David Elmer 13 Barksdale, Karen LaVerne 18, 160 Barnes, Bonnie Ann_ 37, 176 Barnes, Kelvin Freeman 24 Barnes, Thomas Edward 13, 217 Barnett, Brenda Faye 37, 175 Barnett, Ton y Kaye 50 Barr, Betty Jean 37, 158 Barr, Virginia Gayle 37, 167 Batchelder, Kurt Norman 24, 34, 170, 186 Bates, Herman William 37 Bates, Jewel Brame 24 Bates, Ronald William 50, 139, 144, 158, 194 otra, Beverly Kay 3, 50, 73, 112, 113, 129, Battle, Arthur Robert 18, 197, 217 Battle, Everett Eugene 24, 211 Battle, Roy 50, 155, 196 Bazaar, India 242 Beamon, Charlotte 113, 121, 161, 245 Bean, Mr. Maynard K. 98, 99 Beane, Jane Roy 13, 131, 133 Beaton, Mrs. Ida C. 98, 99, 167 Beck, Linda Jean 37, 146, 176 Becker, Deborah Ann 18, 151 Belfield, McNewton 387 Bell, Beverly Davis 50, 78, 188, 189, 190, 191 Bell, Carl 150 Bell, Robin Elizabeth 13, 160 Belle Bakery 241 Belle, Walton McNeil 50, 158 Bennett, Michael Gordon 24 Berlack, Chryl Angelique 12, 13, 152, 164, 169, 201 Berry, Frechena Sarah 50 Berry, Kenneth Malcolm 50 Berry, Michelle Stratton 24, 169 Best Products Co., Inc. 242 Bickers, Sharon Renee 37, 127, 152 Biddle, Deborah Ann 24 Bill’s Barbecue 236 Binford, Carla Patrice 13 Binswanger Glass Co. 234 Bixler, Brenda Gayle 37, 149, 150, 173 Blair, Douglas Edward 37, 185, 197 Blair Drub Store 236 J. A. Black Sons, Inc. 233 Blake and Bane Realtors 237 Blake, Bridget Anita 24, 151, 169, 198 Bland, Renee Cynthia 13, 164 Blankenship, Robert Lynn 13, 150, 211 Blaylock, Jean 147, 176 Blaylock, Jeanne Marie 37, 146 Blevins, Rebecca Carlton 37, 150 Blevins, Ruth Hansford 50, 120, 127, 137, 139, 140, 150 Bliley, Joseph W. 228 Bob’s Steak House 234 Blount, Diane Camille 37 Boggan, Bennie 24, 150, 212 Bohannan, Brenda 13 Bohannan, Samuel Paul 24, 144 Boisseau, Carlton Lee 50, 96, 138, 139, 211 Bolton, Marshall Cooper 37, 122, 123, 131, 142, 148, 182, 185, 191, 197 Bond, Valerie Elizabeth 387, 156, 158, 167 Booker’s Esso 239 Booker, Alvin Alexander 37, 217 Booker, Lawrence Edwin 25, 217 Booker, Rosalind Vanessa 25 Booker, Vanessa Rose 50 Boone, Dexter Ricardo 13 Boone, Sylvia Almyra 25, 162, 199 Booth, David Marion 152, 185, 194, 254 Booth, Rebecea Lee 5, 37, 135, 149, 209, 245 Borich, Mr. Steve 100, 101, 185 Bowen, Dale Edward 14 Bower, Demetrice Shynear 25 Bowers, Angela Paulette 50, 139, 155 Bowers, Charles Alvin 14 Bowers, Vanessa Patricia 37 Bowie, Janice Valarie 36, 37, 149, 158, 164 Bowling, Mr. H. H. 108, 254 Bowman, Steve 175, 185 Bowman, Thomas Bradley 52 Boyd, Colleen Elfreida 37, 131, 133, 150 Boyd, Lillian Diane 25 Boyd, Ruth Viola 14 Boykin, Lorrell 37 Bradley, Allen Monroe 14, 186 Bradley, Don Wayne 52, 111, 139, 152, 162, 238 Bradley, Evelyn 52, 111, 139, 149, 152, 155, 161 Bradley, John 111, 152 Bradley, Minerva V. 25, 198 Bradley, Roger Ernest, Jr. 652, 211 Brame, Thomas Henry 14 Branch, Betsy 175 Branch, Luther Howard 14, 187 Branch, Minor Edward 14, 150 Braxton, Jacqueline 25, 127 Braxton, Walter Augustus 152, 157, 164 Breedlove, Vaughan Edward 127, 188, 189, 191 Brennan, Donna Kathleen 14 Brennan, Stephen N. 25 Bridgeforth, Deborah Vanessa 14 Briggs, Alfonso Dewitt 25 Briggs, Lillian Rebecca 37, 127, 149 Briggs, Sylvia Louise 52 Brightly, Sharlene LaVerne 14, 169, 201 Brinkley, David 14 Brinkley, James Taylor 52 Broaddus, Miss Susan L. 94, 95 Brockwell, Mr. Arlick 88, 89, 171, 185 Brooke, Sandra Faye 52 Brooks, Alfonzo Maurice 25 Browe, Nancy Sharon 52, 146, 166 Brown, Albert Wilder 53, 105, 155 Brown, Betty Jo 53, 162 Brown, E. 185 Brown, Joan Carol 26, 28, 169 Brown, Karen Francine 26, 198, 201 Brown, Loletha Estelle 14 Brown, Margaret Rose 37, 151 Brown, Muriel Artenia 26 Brown, Velada Denise 14 Brown, Vernon Archie 25 Bryson, Sharon Lee 37, 149 Bullock, Sandra Bonita 53, 175 Burgess, Pamela Denice 14 Burke, Mary Gail 14 Burks, Michael Waldemar 58, 139, 206, 208, 209, 215 Burks, Ramon L. 218 Burky’s Record Shop 237 Burleigh, Samuel Lafayette IV 37, 152 Burnett, Mrs. Mary 102, 103 Burnetts 239 Burrell, Jackie Giovinea 14 Burrell, Jackson Edward 26, 127, 150, 196 Burton, Martha 14 Burwell, John 193, 197 Butler, Robert Ellsworth 53, 193 Butler, Yvonne Susan 653, 117, 150 C Caldwell, Jamean LaVerne 14 Cameron, Keith Colston 64, 137, 155, 156 Cameron, Wilburn Macio 14 Cameron, Zenda Angelia 26 Campbell, Barbara 14 Campbell, Gilbert Godfrey, Jr. 26, 188, 191 Cann, Elizabeth Dudley Hill 54 Canady, Mr. Paul 142, 143 Carignan, Yvonne Anne 37, 167 Carlton, Drucilla 14, 153 Carlton, Paul Helmick 54, 142, 158 Carlton, William David 54, 142, 158 Carmine Foods 231 Carr, Richard Lynn 55, 118, 120, 127, 1389, 150, 170, 185, 256 Carrington, Katherine Arlette 26, 169, 199, 200, 201 Carro, Mr. Louis 95, 194 Carroll, Carlton Vann 14 Carroll, William Rex 26, 105, 175 Carson, Jessie Edena_ 55, 150 Carter, Diane Yvonne 25, 26, 121, 127, 1338 Carter, Mr. Edward 95, 162 Carter, Gail Lynn 38 Carter, Irving 175, 185 Carter, Mariam Clarice 14 Carter, Roy Lee 14 Carver, Elizabeth Lynn 55, 137, 146, 161 Carver, Mrs. Zada_ 88, 89 Cauthorne, Robin Winston 55, 64, 112, 137, 140, 159, 169, 245 Cavalier Cleaners 230 Celebrity Style House 225 Central Tailors 232 Chalkley, Ramon Earl, III 55, 137 Chambers, Olive Mae 55, 175 Chambers, St. James Gilpin 26 Chambers, Mr. Wade P. 106, 107, 170, 185 Chandler, Earl T. 197 Chandler, Gray Vaughan 55 Chandler, Karen Patricia 14, 161 statistics. Chapman, Gary Wayne 14 Chapman, Vida Maria 14, 161 Chappell, Horace Leonard 655, 175 Charity, James Howard 26, 212 Charles, McCommadore 217 Charlie Jones Barber Shop 233 Chauncey, George Chapman 14, 164, 167 Chavis, Deborah Kaye 14 Chavis, Gayle Werda 26, 169, 175 Chavis, Robin Sharon 14, 198 Cheatham, Cassandra Maria 55, 238 Cheatham, Nyeta Nicolia 26, 137 Cheatham, Peggy Curtis 652, 149, 152 Cheerleaders 112, 113 Chewning, Mrs. Ellen 88, 89 Chiles, Constance Odessa 55, 160 Choir 150, 151 Chopfield, Marian Loren 14, 161 Christian, Valeta Joan 38, 47, 113 Christiansen, Ross Benton 655, 155 Church, Wendy 38, 140, 150, 155 Clapp, Mr. Forrest N. 88, 89 Clark, Reginald Lee 26, 38, 127 Clark, Sandra Evelyn 39 Clarke, Anna Veronica 56, 175, 238 Clarke, Mr. Clinton 95, 119 Clarke, Deborah Renay 14, 161 Clarke, Henry Lee, Jr. Clary, Robert Alan 26 Clayton, Lamont Ronald 14, 186 Clements, Rhonda Leigh 25, 26, 113 Clevert, Deborah Arlean 14 Clover Room 241 Coates, Dale McKindy 14 Coates, Sandy Alene 34, 176 Coats, Jeanne Vaughan 656, 139, 148, 149, 159 Coats, Susan Marie 14 Cobb, Barney 197 Cobb, John Hunter 26 Coffee Time of Richmond 234 Coffin, Bruce Edward 26 Coker, Amber Lois 56, 175, 238 Cole, Helen Marie 14 Coleman, Denise Alma 26, 160 Coleman, Idenia_ 200, 201 Coleman, John William 14 Coleman, Joseph M. 56 Coleman, Stephanie Sheryl 26, 175, 198 Coleman, Thomasine Leota 27 Coleman, Vernette Marie 28 After having finished his chemistry experiment, Bobby Vest records Coleman, Vickie Diane 38, 167 Coles, F, A. 212 Coles, Frank Lawrence 38, 207 Colgin, Kenneth Lee 38 Comley, Margaret A. 92, 93 Cone, Richard Clinton 388 Conyers, Andre Bernard 14 Conyers, Charles 31, 34, 127, 152, 186 Conyers, Helen 56 Cook, Dorothy Mae 56 Cook, Mr. James 100, 101 Cook, Sandra Lee 38 Cook, Shirley Yvonne 56 Cook, Wilhemina Belinda 27 Cooke, Mr. Charles P. 105, 150, 151 Cooke, Pearline 15 Cooper, Charmaine Felice 12, 15, 121, 156 Cooper, Claudia Lynette 38, 146 Cooper, Katherine Lee 56, 135, 139, 172, 238, 245 Cooper, Ramona Denise 27 Cooper, Theodore, Jr. 15 Cooper, Mr. James 96, 165 Cooper, William 15 Corbett, Dewey Carl 38, 212, 213 Corson, Betty Louise 27, 133, 161 Coppin, Ted 30 Cottrell, Norman Douglas 56, 206, 210, 211, 219 Caughlin, M. P. 212 Country Style Donuts 237 Courtesy Lincoln Mercury 232 Cowans, Carolyn Virginia 15 Cowans, Joyce Clarretta 38 Coward, Dennis Edward 182, 183, 185, 194 Coward, Garry Edgerton 185 Cowfer, Barbara Lee 27, 151 Craighead, Bernard Vincent 15, 211 Craighead, William 211 Crank, Vicki Michele 38, 131 Crawford, Deborah Marie 15, 242 Crawford, Harry Stephenson 15, 197, 211 Crawford, Peggy Ann _ 56, 172, 177 Creasy, Dodrian 57 Creative Writing Club 157 Creighton, Carolyn Annette 57, 238 Crenshaw, Ann Clay 52, 238 Crenshaw Corporation 233 Crim, Gregory Marshall 27, 153, 164, 167 Crocker, Linda J. 27 Crone, James Patterson 5 Crow, Donald Charles 38, 142 J. P. Crowder’s Delicatessen 226 Cruickshanks, Mrs. Emma B. 106 Cruickshanks, Patrica Lee 38, 146, 147, 160 Crumm, Jacqueline Regina 657 Crump, Henrietta Gladys 27, 135, 149, 164, 245 Cummings, Lewis Marshall 175 Cunningham, Nancy Jane 38 Curles Neck Dairy 239 Curry, Leroy 228 D Dabney, Ann Sherwood 57, 117, 127, 158, 238 Dabney, Catherine C. 27, 28, 149 Dale, Ronald Stephen 38, 142 Dalle Mura, Nancy 15, 20, 121, 127, 164 Dalle Mura, Steven 57, 60, 119, 136, 137, 139, 144, 178, 179 Dandliker, Miss Ronda K. 89 Danforth, Elizabeth Anne 27, 129, 135, 140, 141, 245 Daniels, Lloyd Henry 27, 175, 182, 185, 196, 197 Davenport, Rachel Ann 27, 175 Davenport’s Esso 232 Davis, Clementine Darlene 15, 151 Davis, Cynthia Yvonne 27, 151 Davis, Deborah Leigh 38 Davis, Miss Eloise M. 98, 99 Davis, Floyd Waddy 38, 207, 212, 213 Davis, Gladys Ann 57, 172, 177, 242 Davis, Harry Perry, III 58, 110, 128, 136, 137,139, 179 Davis, Larry Eugene 175, 214 Davis, Linwood Clyde 186 Davis, Melvin L. 231 Davis, Patricia Ann 16 Davis, Randall Craig 27, 170 Davis, Robert Ward 38, 152, 217 Davis, Ronald Eugene 15 Dawson, Rebecca Taye 133 Day, Beverly Gail 27 Day, Melvin, Jr. 38, 194 Deadmore, Jana Lyn 15 Dean, Gloria Ann 27 Dean, Wanda Elizabeth 146, 156, 160 Dearhart, Miss Marjorie 91 Dennis, Gwen Adair 27 Der Deutsche Club 162 DeVoss, Patrick Douglas 58, 137, 139 DeVoss, William Douglas, III 58, 1389 Dieges and Clust 236 Disse, Bonnie Diane 15 Distributive Education 174, 175 Dobbins, Stephen Kirk 58 Donald, Mrs. Almeda G. 90 Dorman, C. 186 Doyle, Carolyn Elaine 15 Douglas, Linda Lee 58, 131, 173 Dowden, Deborah Teresa 58, 150, 238 Drama Club 164 Drash, Beverly Kay 15 Drayton, Cassandra Germaine 127 Dressler, Leslie Anne 27, 164 Drew, William Ray 27 Duke, Margaret Lee 58, 1 Dulgher, Julius Elie 27, 1 Duling, Vanessa Irene 27 Dungee, Veronica Tyree 58, 164, 166 Dunk, Darline Yvonne 27 Dunn, Bernard, Joseph 185, 196 Durham, Charlene Evelyn 15, 203 Durham, Joseph Jerome 27 E Eades, Carolyn Ann 175 Eadie, Mary Elizabeth 146 Earley, Shirl Vivian 39 Eaton, Mary Ellen 39, 169 Eberhardt, Maurice 187 Edlde, Ernest Nathaniel 15 Edloe, E. N. 11 Edwards, Edna Omega 15 Edwards, Lois Virginia 39, 150, 173 Edwards, Lynda Elizabeth 27 Edwards, Zeno Darry] 39, 212 Eljo’s 245 Ellerson, Leslie Thurman 59, 68, 69, 128, 142 Ellington, Ernest Clifford 39 Elliott, Sherry Yvonne 39, 133 Ellis, Bernard Edward 39 Ellis, Evvy Jane 59 Ellis, Oliver Miller 185 Ellison, Joseph 59 Elsaesser, Robert Herbert 15 Engrum, Barry Keith 15, 16, 211 Ensign, Martha Anne 25, 27, 135 Erickson, Paul Bardulf 59 Eton, Ltd., 244 Eutsler, Mary Margaret 39, 121, 123, 127, 130, 140 247 Evans, Carlton Wesley 39 Evans, Gail Lorraine 2, 16 Evans, George 158 Evans, Linwood McArthur 27, 214 Evans, Lyell McKenney 59, 131, 139, 159, 238 Evers, David James 3, 16 Evers, Katherine Ann 39 F Fagalde, Nelly Antoinette 27, 135, 140, 152. 245 Fagalde Rene Alfredo 59, 134, 185, 195, 245 Faison, Gail Elaine 27 Farmer, Susan Cary 27, 172 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 170 Ferguson, Delma Shea 27 Field, Katherine Webb 4, 16 Finnegan, Therese Lynn 59, 177, 242 Finney, Cassandra Louise 39, 50, 175 Fitts, Ellen Harris 27, 1138, 185, 245 Flaherty, Pauline Anna 5, 16 Flemer, Diane Lee 27, 113, 1385, 245 Flemer, John William, Jr. 39, 134, 142, 245 Flemer, Mrs. Jean D. 102, 108, 172 Fleming, Glennys Elaine 16, 161 Fleming, Gloria Jean 39 Fleming, James Wallace 7, 16 Fleming, Melvin Randolph 39 Fleming, Renee Elise 59, 135, 187, 139, 149, 154, 161, 162 Fleming, Robert Eugene 59, 160, 196, 197 Flinn, Carol Elaine 59, 177, 242 Flournoy, Steven 8, 16 Flowers, Julia Anita 9, 16 Foley, Donna 10, 16 Forcke, Hollis Page 39, 40 Ford, Alfreda Denise 27 Ford, Mrs. Barbara 100, 101 Ford, Marsha Pauline 59, 160, 178 Ford, Stephanie Shyann 27 Fowler, Alice Carol 16 Fowler, Mr. Walter L. 102, 108, 195 Fowlkes, Jewel Yvette 39, 164 Fox, Carlton Parker 27 Francisco, Jon Garland 12, 16 Francisco, Peter Langner 60, 175, 238 Francisco, Wayne Douglas 28 Franck, Deborah 39 Frank, Brenda Dianne 28 Benj. Franklin Printing Company 244 Frazier, Barry C. 206, 208, 217 Frazier, Russell J. 28 Freeman, Harvey O’Neil 13, 16, 197, 211 French, Felicia Sue 60, 172, 173, 177, 242 Freydenfelt, Hardy Evans 146, 185, 194 Frye, Beverley Seawell 39 Fulghum, Laura Jeanne 28, 157, 164 Funn, Henry Milton 14, 16, 211 Fuqua, Gary Mifflin 28 Futrell, Delia Marie 39, 121, 127, 140 Future Business Leaders of America 172, 178 Future Homemakers of America 166 Future Teachers of America 167 G Gaines, Barbara Lavinia 28, 169, 198, 201 Gaines, Brenda Johana 28 Gaines, Tyrone Ansley 39 Garrett, Joyce Marie 15, 16 Garrett, Rita Henley 60, 150 Gary, Gilbert Ulysses 28, 214 Gentry, Joan Sandra _ 50, 60, 68, 69, 112, 1138, PAL AYRE GAG WPS SIGH George, Anthony 28, 31, 185, 1938 George, Patricia Anne 16, 17, 151 George, Rowland Wilton, Jr. 39, 142 Gilley, Margaret Rose 28, 150 Gilliam, Stephanie Bonita 28 Gilmer; Patricia Lynn 60, 112, 1138, 129; 181, 139, 155, 169 Gilmore, Judy Diane 39 Ginter Park Barber Shop 228 Girls’ Athletic Association 168, 169 Glover, Melvin Leviticus 128,, 138, 170 Gooch, Miss Gail 102, 108, 127, 138 Goode, Gregory Grenville 16, 19 Goode, Rosa Elaine 39, 127 BRODNAX STUDIO 528 North First Street Richmond, Virginia 2900 Chamberlayne Avenue Richmond, Va. e Dial EL 5-0235 Goode, Sophronia Etta 40 Goodwin, Barbara Diane 60, 173, 177, 242 Goodwin, Dennis Shaw 28 Goodwyn, Jane Marie 61, 131 Gordon, Mrs. Gladys C. 90 Gordon, Phyllis Ann 16, 18 Gordon, Reuben Locke 28, 211 Gouldin, Mrs. Barbara 103 Graham, Charlene Neomia 28, 133 Graham, Jeanie Lachlan 28, 160 Graham, Malcolm Ethan 28, 175 Granderson, Vernard Lamont 217 Grantham, Mary Kaye 40 Graves, Brenda Joyce 16, 20 Graves, Marian Marie 28, 133 Gray, Adrienne Anne 16, 21, 169 Gray, Brenda Carroll 17, 151 Gray, Robert Allen 17, 212 Green, Barbara Ann 17, 151, 169, 172 Green, Harold Thomas 28, 192, 193, 195, 211 Green, Marilyn Dianne 17, 151 Green, Pamela Renee 28 Green, Ronald Maurice 186 Green, Valerie Stokes 28, 151, 121, 199, 201 Green, Dr. W. A. 232 Greene, Carla Lee 61, 178, 177, 242 Greene, Glenn Edward 40, 156 Greenhoot, Deborah Kathryn 26, 28 Gregory, Benjamin Edward, Jr. 61, 144, 170, 185, 193 Gregory, Karen Yolanda 17, 160, 201 Gregory, Suzanne Marie 40, 103, 176 Grey, Billy 150 Grey, Adrien 15, 153 Griffin, Edith Madeline 157 Griffin, Kathy Ann 28, 172 Griffin, Vicki Lucy 61, 112, 118, 121, 172, 1735) 288 Griffith, Michael Clyde 40, 207, 214 Gross, Robert Douglas 17, 162, 214 Grubbs, Betty Jean 40, 175 Gunn, Jennifer Lee 17, 22, 131 S. H. Guza Co. 225 Gwathney, Dennis Antonio 17, 212 H Hack, Sheila Denise 28, 175 Hagadorn, Evelyn Diane 12, 151 Hagadorn, John Joseph 61, 120, 142, 150 Haggins, Michael Alan 17 Hall, Debra Jean 164 Hall, Forrest Aeneas 139, 157, 196, 207, 211 Hall, Irvin Clemens 61 Hall, John Michael 61, 175 Hall, Lynd a Ann 61, 177, 242 Hall, Mrs. Jean 8 Hall, Tacitus A. 17, 211 Hamilton, Debra Arnee 17 Hamm, Thomas Wiley 40 Hanks, Janice Leigh 17 Hansom, C. A. 214 Hansom, Jacquelin LaVerne 61 Hanvey, Gary William 40 Harden, William Anthony 17 Hardiman, Howard Sherman, III 17 Harding, Perry Christopher 17, 127 Hardy, Gwendolyn Marfron 28, 175 Harvrove, Jacquelene 28 Hargrove, Margie 40 Harley, James Francis 40 Harley, Michael Anthony 17 Harlow, Bernard Louis 218, 238 Harper, Georgeanna Kenton 17, 169 Harper, Howard Lane 29 Harper, Janice Lorraine 40, 201 Harper, Thomas Richard, 175 Harris, Alphonso Thadeus 150, 160, 238 Harris, Antoinette Alfreada 40, 47, 112, 149 Harris, Bruce Campbell 40 Harris, Ethel Marie 29, 175 Harris, Janice M. 29, 175 Harris, John Benjamin, Jr. 17, 217 Harris, Maury Patrick 29 Harris, Phyllis Walton 40, 155, 160, 211 Harris, Royal Blaydes 40, 176 Harris, Royal Wesley 40 Harris, Shelia Marie 40, 203 Harris, Sylvia Elizabeth 29 Harris, William Thomas, III 155 Hart, David McIver 17, 187 Hart, Rose 176 Harvey, Harry Aubrey 29 Harvey, Katherine Temple 112, 118, 125, 238 Harvey, Marilyn Roberta 17 Harvey, Silvia Marie 29 Harwood, Mr. James 94, 144 Hatch, Catherine Anne 26, 29, 120 Hatch, Cynthia Juanita 17, 164 Hatch, Gloria Maxine 17 Hatch, Kenneth Arnold 29 Hathaway, Harold Alan 40, 133, 185 Hathaway, Marcia Faye 29 Hathaway, Milton Arnold 175, 196, 197 Hawkes, David C. 17 Hawkins, Betty Joelle 29, 164 Hawkins, Cynthia G. 29 Hawkins, Fredricka Denise 17, 156 Hayes, Diane Patricia 29, 199 Hayes, Melvin Richard 40 Hayes, Michael Gene 40, 185, 188, 191, 196 Hayes, Winfred Andrew 17, 150 Heath, John Thomas 40 Heath, Mary Alice 40, 112, 118, 129, 146 Heath, Raymond Louis 63 Hegre, Kirstie Helen 63, 117, 135, 140, 150, 238, 245 Helms, Diane Patricia 63, 176 Hemphill, Allen Rogers 41, 156 Henderson, Cheyenne LaVerne 41, 147, 164 Gleen Summers and Lucky Hicks grapple at wrestling demonstration. a SA oe Henderson, Claudia 63 Henderson, John David 63, 175 Henderson, Ralph Stevens 41 Henry, Nathaniel Harding, Jr. 29, 54, 186 Heppert, Wade Bailey 29, 127, 150, 187 Herb’s Pure Oil 226 Herring, Kennise McKinzie 17, 152, 164 Herring, Thelma Hope 131, 139, 149 Herring, Zena Leslie 63, 163, 166 Herrin, Beverly Bradbury 17, 133, 198 Hewlett, Patricia Ann 10, 17 Hewlett, Roderick David 63, 182, 185, 192, 193 Hicks, Charlotte Frances 41 Hicks, Mr. David 98, 99 Hicks, Delmus Nathaniel 41, 185, 192, 248 Hicks, JoAnn 41 Hicks, Norman Alfreda 29, 197, 212 Hicks, T. J. 207, 214 Hicks, Thomas Joseph 41 Highland Park Pharmacy 241 High’s Ice Cream 244 Highsmith, Annesto 41, 160 Hill, Katrina Elois 29, 166 Hilldrup, Mrs. Joanne 99, 165 Hines, Mark Wayne 206, 207, 214, 215, 218 Hines, Michael Edward 41 Hines, Robert Anthony 41, 182, 185 Hi-Y 142, 143 Hockaday, Angela Verdell 17 Hockaday, Janet Everlyn i7 Hoffmann and Goff 237 Hollingsworth, Howard L. 106, 107 Hollomon, Betty Joette 41 Holmes, Ericka Von 29 Holmes, George Donell 18 Holmes, James Russell 18 Holmes, Vivian Ruth 29 Home Beneficial Life 231 Honor Council 130 Hooper, Gary Lee 63, 81, 135, 142, 143, 170 Hoover, David Leroy 155 Hopkins, Natalie Marie 18, 151 Hopkins, Pamela Renee 18 Horne, Earnest 63, 238 Hortman, Brace Marie 18 House of Formals 230 Howard, Jett Gordon 63 Howard, Sharon Denice 29 Howe, Jane Elaine 29, 137, 161 Howell, Tracey L ynn 18 Howlett, Joanne Denise 18, 160 Howlette, Samuel Stokes 64, 127, 155, 170 Hubbard, Charles Ronald 41 Hubbard, Mr. Jerry 100, 101, 255 Hubbard, Marsha Ann 18, 199 Hudson, Mrs. Beulah N. 106, 166 Hudson, M. 186 Hukeless, Robert James 41 Hulburt, Mary Lynn 18, 127 Hunt, Jacqueline Odessa 41 Hunter, Alvin Armstead 18, 214 Tension mounts during Central Region Football Championship, as Justice defense halts Blue Devil driv ae James Stinson 64, 128, 172, 173, Lids 42 - Hutcherson, Harry Lane 18, 73 Hutcherson, Hugh Preston 64, 118, WAT Oe Vay 170, 185 Hutchins, Karen Nerrissa 29 Huth, Thomas Carl 29, 163 Hyman Brothers Pontiac 234 I Industrial Cooperative Training Club 176 Ingram, Ann Marie 64, 87, 187, 140 J Jackson, Anthony 18 Jackson, Cheryl Edith 64 Jackson, Cynthia Ann 64, 175 Jackson, Cynthia Estelle 41 Jackson, Darshall Paulette 64, 177, 242 Jackson, Diane Cecelia 41 Jackson, Eric Ulysses 29, 217 Jackson, Erlene Bernice 29 Jackson, Frank Larmount 29 Jackson, Gail Nanette 18, 153, 169, 203 Jackson, Geraldine Ann 29 Jackson, Linda Carole 41 Jackson, Linda Denise 18, 47, 149, 169 Jackson, Mare Feryl 18, 150, 217 Jackson, Richard Allen 29, 127, 144, 211 Jackson, Sherryl 18 Jackson, Velma Renee 18 Jackson, Vernon Rudolph, Jr. 41, 217 Jacobs, Cathy Claire 18 Jacobs, Floyd Dwain 41, 131, 142 James, Portia Veann 18, 164 James, Richard Ashby 18 James, Stuart Lowry 18 Jarrelle, Jerry Wayne 19 Jarrelle, Vernon Leigh 64, 176 Jarvis, Anna Dean 19 Jedinak, Michael Wayne 19 Jefferson, Debra Ennis 54, 65, 74, 121, 127, 135, 146, 147, 245 Jeffries, David Goodwin 29, 34 Jenkins, Forester Walter 41, 176 Jenkins, Janet Louise 19 Jenkins, Kathy Lynn 29, 113 Jenkins, Susan Gay 41, 175 Jennings, Connie Cecelia 26, 29 Jerry’s Shoe Service 236 Jeter, Albert Sidney, III 54, 65, 155 Jeter, Mary Elizabeth 65, 120, 128, 130, 1387, 139, 140, 150 Jeter, Sandra Elaine 29, 113 Johns, Pamela Price 41, 127, 149 Johnson, Andrea Leslie 29, 127 Johnson, Ashlin Jackson, Jr. 41 Johnson, B. G. 150 Johnson, Brenda Jane 65, 160 Johnson, C. K. 211 Johnson, Deborah Katrina 65, 238 Johnson, Dorothy Muriel 29 Johnson, Earl Jerome 41, 156 Johnson, Ernestine 29, 152, 198, 201 Johnson, Ersalyn Juanita 19 Johnson, Fletcher Nathaniel 31, 41, 199 Johnson, James Harrison 214 Johnson, Jean Colette 65, 116, 117, 160 Johnson, John Henry, Jr. 19 Johnson, Kevin Roy 186 Johnson, Larry Nathenial 30 Johnson, Marcia Renee 4, 200 Johnson, Margaret Ann 30, 138, 150 Johnson, Margo Lynn 19 Johnson, Marie Antoinett 41 Johnson, Regina Deborah’ 65, 175 Johnson, Rosalind Daisy 41, 166 Johnson, Rhonda Miriam 41 Johnson, Sharlene Patricia 30, 153, 201 Johnson, Sherry Victoria 14 Johnson, Shirley Benita 30, 41, 175 Johnson, Tanya Marguerite 19, 201 Johnson, Tara Machalle 30, 153, 164 Johnson, Thomas Monroe 30 Johnson, Valerie Rene 65 Johnson, Viola Evangeline 19 Johnson, William Roy 66 Johnson's Hardware and Variety 225 Jones, Booker Robinson 30 Jones, Carolyn Faye 166 Jones, Deborah Marie 41, 149, 164 Jones, Diane 176 Jones, Mrs. Eleanor 88 Jones, Frankie Darrell 41, 207, 216, 217 Jones, Jacquelyn Yvonne 41, 149, 167 Jones, Kathy Wilhelmina 19 Jones, Margaret E. 41, 149 Jones, Marian Evelyn 19 Jones, Martha Jessie 30 Jones, Paul Allen 30 Jones, Queen Cordelia 66 Jones, Ronald Tyrone 69 Jones, Ruby Dianne 41 Jones, Steven Howard 42, 144 Jones, Valerie Burton 19 Jones, Wanda Charmaine 42 Jones, Wilbert Lee 214 Jones, Yvonne Constance 19 Jordan, Dorethea Yvonne 19 Joyce, Cynthia Leigh 36, 42, 146, 160 Judd, Miss Eleanor 96, 130, 149 Judge, Connie M. 36, 42, 158, 203 Justice, Rosemary 30 Kane Plumbing Company 238 Kalapodes, Teresa Luck 66 Karam, Joseph Selim 66, 110, 111, 149 g Ce , 194 249 Kauffmann, Bennadine Marie 30, 169, 200 Kauffmann, Christopher John 19, 162 Kay, Ben Dorsey, III 66, 67 Kazakos, Theodore Michael 19 Keeberly, Mary Louise 42, 172 Keeberly, Virginia Lee 19, 128 Keel, Lannie Paul 30 Keil, Alfred Bartlett 156, 170, 245 Keller, Lacy Grey 19, 181, 164 Kelly, Michael Antoine 217 Kemp, Robert Hunter 19, 186 Kennedy, Reed Barron 39, 42, 144, 156, 1938, 194, 245 ng Kennedy, Victoria Lynn 42, 152 Kenney, George 30, 186 Kesterson, George Lester 66, 177, 242 Key Club 144, 145 Kidd, Helen Kay 19 Kilgore, Peter 193 King, Fay Kristine 66, 172, 177, 242 King, John William 42, 153 King and King 234 King, Michael Anthony 19, 150 King’s Barbecue 244 Kinzey, James Reynolds 9, 66, 89, 119, 134, 135, 137, 189, 142, 158, 159, 178, 179, 246 Kirby Company of Richmond, Inc. 234 Kirby, Timothy Brian 19 Kirklane, Marty D. 19 Kolgin K. 194 Kooiman, Beth 30, 1138, 153 Krienen, Martha 30, 146 Krouse, Barbara Anne 19 Kuentzel, Paul Craig 20, 197 Kurtz, Richard Craig 66, 144 Kyles, Reginald Ira_ 66, 162 L Laburnum Pharmacy, Ine. 240 Lacks, Carol Alga 42, 182, 133, 150 Lacks, Carolyn Willa 42, 169, 199 Lacks, Oscar William 30, 217 Lambert, Robert Jerome 185 U. F. Lanasa, Ine. 244 Lane, Sharon Diane 66 Langford, Jeff David 42, 162 Langhorne, Sheila Diane 20 Langley, Ethel Ninette 67 Latin Clubs 158, 159 Lapsley, Alexander Fraser 211 Lavender, Bonnie Gayle 67, 131, 160, 166 Layton, Willie James 30, 175 Leber, Lewis Tiglhman 20 Ledford, Edwin Curtis 67, 196, 197 Lee, Cecile Elaine 42 Lee, Glenn Marvin 30 Lee, Nathaniel Bess 20 Left, Veronica Evelyn 20, 156, 169, 201 Leonard, Benny Clayton 67, 142, 170, 198, 238 LeRoy Jenanne 67, 128, 131, 136, 137, 139, 140, 141, 155 LeRoy, Phillip Allen 50, 160 Lewis, Cassandra LaCountess Lewis 42 Lewis, Charles 150 Lewis, Cynthia Marie 30 Lewis, Frank Bell 67, 137 Lewis, Jackie Lucy Pearl 20 Lewis, Miss Virginia 92, 93 Lewis, Ray Edward 20, 212 Lewis, Selden Alva, Jr. 42, 134, 245 Life of Virginia 235 Liggins, Joanne 30, 150 Lind, Forrest Alan 20 Lind, Mike Earl 42 Lindsey’s 231 Lindsey, Sandra Winona 67, 135, 139, 155, 245 Lipford, Alan Craig 20 Lippy, Charles Enea _ 67 Lipscomb, Delano Frank 30, 197 Lipscomb’s Barber Shop 226 Lipscomb, Esther Janet 41, 199, 200 Lipscomb, Karl Ricardo 68, 194 Lipscomb, Keith Nicholas 68, 69, 156, 194 238 Lipscomb, Vincent Craig 185 List, Susan Taliaferro 20, 203 Livsie, Aubrey Leonard 380, 217, 218 Livsie, Thomas Daniel 68, 206, 215, 216, 217, 238 Lloyd, Christopher Van Buren 68, 118, 137, 139, 142, 179, 195 Lloyd, George Winston 214 Loftin, Mary Ann _ 68, 178, 177, 242 E. T. Long, Ine. 239 Long, Vickie Eileen 68, 133, 150, 164 : . } hel a 1 3 MY . Be . aes ete Wi Fe ye. B3 hg a Longmire, Violet M. 68 d ae ie tJ “4 se : Z : “4 4 « . VPage se Lotridge, Larry Wayne 20 2tfe oe as ales PT Le Sc ght sf ; ’ Lovelace, Ann Page 42, 149, 153 . : : F pian rien d eee Bubba Wilder struggles on with the determination which brought Lownsbury, William Alan 20, 186 Jayem the title. Lowry, Mrs. Sarah 100, 101 H. EF. Lucas Realty Co. 240 250 ' tu « A bird’s-eye view of this year’s Senior-Junior Prom ane “King Edward and his BD’s” blasting out their soulful sound. Lucas, Tamara Olivita 68, 126, 127, 185, 187, 139, 140, 155, 179 Lucy, Kathryn Graham 42, 155, 169 Lum, Donald Leigh 42 Lumpkin, Joyce Annette 20, 151 Lundin’s 234 Lunsford, Debra Ann _ 57, 69, 89, 118, 126, 127, 135, 187, 142, 148, 149, 179, 245 Lupinacci, Miss Carol 69, 146 Lyons, Mary Patricia 42 M MacKenzie, Sheena Margaret 25, 30, 35, 114, 135, 140, 245 Macklin, Jeanne Mary 42 Madden, Mr. John B. 86, 87, 256 Mahanes, Mrs. Rita 95, 159 Maher, Wanda Joyce 20 Mahone, Elizabeth Celeste 42 Mahoney, Andrew Edward 68 Mahoney, Deborah Ann _ 30, 149 Mahoney, Michael Robert 42, 175 Mahoney, Patty 127 Mahoney, William Michael 42 Mailing Services Inc. 226 Mann, Mary Margaret 31, 175 Manning, Miss Jean 95, 161 Marks, Colette Demone 20 Marks, Richard Harrison, III 6, 57, 69, 114, 127, 139, 140, 142, 165, 171, 179, 182, 185, 192, 193 Marrow, Willie Mae 31 Marsh, Betty Ann 69 Marsh, Sylvia Lee 31 Marshall, Carlton Pemberton 20 Marshall, Pam Kay 20 Marshall, Rose Marie 20 Marshallite 134, 135 Martin, John Thomas 31, 142, 152, 170 Martin, Shirley Ann 20 Martin, Sonja Diane 31 Masengill, Mary Wallis 42, 146 Mason, Joey Deron 20 Masten, Judith Ann 42, 127 Math-Science Club 156 Mattox, Regina Rena 42, 175 May Co. 2387 Mayfield, Anthony Jerome 42 Mayfield, Willie James 69 Maymont Pharmacy, Ine. 235 Mayo, Ronald Avery 186 Mays, Meri Frances 31, 135, 129, 245 McAllister, Ernest Gwathney 31, 193, 211 McAnally. Betty Lynn 66, 67, 69, 112, 121, 127, 128, 130, 140, 144, 145, 150, 158 McAnally, Jacqueline E. 41, 121, 150 McBee, Linda Ann 20 McClintic, Miss Elsie 101 McCune, Michal Faith 31 McDaniel, Hilton Lewis 20 McDaniel, Roland 42, 156, 196, 197 McDonald, Norma Jean 42, 150 McDonald, Ronald 20, 42 McGill, Carolyn Elaine 20 McGrath, James Griffith 31, 32 McIntire, Andrew Hamilton 42 McKee, Deborah Ann _ 69, 80, 120, 131, 139, 167 McKenney, Helen H. 106, 107, 203 McKinley, Karen Carter 42, 146 McLauren, Frank John 21 MeMillian, Gloria 21, 151 McNeil, Christopher Kent 43, 207, 209, 218 McNutt, Alan Dean 43, 144 McSweeney, Linda Antoinette 21 McWilliams, Lynwood 31, 187 Meadow, Samuel Dewey 43 Medlin, William Henry 43 Mellette, Susan Ellis 31, 131, 149, 161 Melvin, Christopher Cooke 20, 211 Mickens, Shelia M. 31 Miles, Lorenzo 160 Miles, Mertha Dyvonne 21 Miles, Patricia Ellen 31 Miles, Wayne Eric 70, 155 Milford, James Guy 43 Miller, Allen Lee 43, 175 Miller, Ann Christine 31, 161, 164 Miller, Dale Witham 43, 131, 140, 155, 156 Miller, John H. 70, 170 Miller, Lynelle Denise 21, 169 - Miller, Welma Faye 150 Millham, David Oliver 70, 158 Mills, Bernadine 21, 121 Mills, Catherine Ermi 31 Mimms, Mrs. Yvonne A. 106, 107, 200 Mims, Wanda Denise 21, 152, 169 Minor, Donald 70 Minor, Iverna Marquita 31, 113 Minor, Jacqueline Patricia 170, 127, 135, 139, 155. 245 Minor, Pamela Gayle 43, 175 Minor. Virginia Pearl 31 Mitchell, Ann Robinson 70 Mitchell, Arthur Alexander 43, 185, 197 Mitchell, Carl Leon 70 Mitchell, Cleo Patra 31 Mitchell, Fern Renee 43, 127 Mitchell, Margaret Rose 70 Mitchell, Norman Levon 43, 142, 185 Mitchell, Shelton Lowell 21, 187 Moak, Rebecca Joy 71, 131, 154, 155, 159 Moak, Ronald Charles 31, 211 Mobley, Elizabeth Frances 31 Molins Machine Co., Inc. 223 Momchilov, Mr. Robert L. 104, 105, 152, 153 Monocle 136, 137 Montague, Linda Faye 32, 160 Montgomery, Dorothy Del 12, 21, 127, 164 Montgomery, Stephen Richey 52, 71, 82,, 126, 127, 137, 138, 139, 148, 149, 170, 179, 188 Moore, Brenda Estelle 71 Moore, Charles Neto 32 Moore’s Esso Service 226 Moore, Louis William 71, 142 Moore, Sharon 175 Moore, Sylvia Gail 71, 166 Morey, Miss Susan 96, 97 Morgan, Andrea 71, 133, 169 Morgan, Leslie Evan 43, 206, 207, 209, 215 Morgan, Rene Cornelia 71 Morris, Alvin Stuart 32 Morris, Dennis James 158 Morris, Everett Wayne 21 Morris, Jarrell Durrett 21 Morris, Patricia Ann 43, 176 Morrison, Charles Gordon 71, 175 Mortimer’s 238 Morton, Brenda Lenora 3 Morton, Connie Lou 71, 1 Morton, Jean LaNette 71 Mosby, Mrs. Carolyn 35, 96, 97 Mosher, Mrs. Betty 103, 173, 177, 242 Moss, Douglas Clinton 32, 135, 144, 162, 245 Moss Funeral Home 225 Motley, Bertram Alexander 72, 211 Motley, Michael Jerome 21, 211 Motley, Victor Alan 32, 211 Mudd, Christopher Knapp 32 Murphey, Elijah James 21, 185, 186, 193 Myatt, Susan Carol 72, 177, 242 Myers, Robert Lee 21 Myers, Miss Tressie 91 2, 175 7 , 5 N Nancy Jane Beauty Shoppe 226 Napper, Robert Lee 43, 214 National Barber Shop 232 National Honor Society 138, 139 Neal, Candace Michelle 32 Nelson, Nancy Faith 43, 131, 140 Nelson, Rita Ann 72 Nemetz, Michael Joe 32, 192, 193 Nemetz, Paul John 43 Nettles, Hardie Wesley, III 43, 185 Newberry, Belinda 21, 164 Newcomb, Deborah Ann 32 Newcomb, Judith 21 Newcomb, Theresa Lynn 21 Newell, Mrs. Bonnie 92, 112, 136, 137, 179 Newman, Karen Booth 43 Nicholau, Victoria Epesteme 72, 173, Nicholls, Bruce Hawthorne 43 Nicholson, Charles Robert 21 B. Vaughan Noble Agency 232 Noble, Burns Vaughan 43, 120, 127, 128, 130, 142, 150 Noble, Carter 72, 139 Noble, Mr. Carter 99 Nobles, Sharon Ann 72, 131, 146, 155, 166 Norrell, Monda Yvonne 72, 160 Northside Realty Co. 240 Nuckols, Paul Everett 32 Nuttall’s Market 231 4 _ tw = bo 251 252 O Ogburn, Marilyn Elizabeth 32, 133 Olphin, Walter Linwood 438, 207, 209, 216, PE PAGS) Orchestra 152, 153 Ordway, Linda Anne 21, 133 Oster Manufacturing Company 226 Overton, Mrs. Myrtle 88 Owen, Helen Cary 72, 131, 146, 154 Owens, Keith Nathaniel 32, 185, 186 Owens, Mary Patricia 32, 150 Oxendine, Miss Linda 69, 97 =a P Pace, Renee Alexis 48, 72, 83, 117, 137, 155, 179 Page, Betty 157 Page, Clarence Douglas 211 Page, James Stanley 21, 211 Page, Miriam Elizabeth 32, 164 Paige, Ramona Diane 21 Parent-Teacher Association 165 Parker, Carlton Layne 21, 186 Parker, Judith Rose 72, 135, 1387, 139, 140, 245 Parker, Nancy Deane 21, 153, 169 Parrish, Mr. Oscar H. 86, 87 Pate, Ann Elizabeth 72 Patek, Beverly 32 Patterson, Cheryl Elaine 72, 177, 242 Patterson, Jackie Teresa 21 Patterson, Patricia Annette 32 Payne, Andrea Marie 43, 156 Payne, Anita Sharon 43, 1138, 128, 149, 153 Payne, Aubrey Elmer 44 Payne, Thomas Nathan 21, 186 Pearson, Henry Louis 214 Mat Peerless Beauty Supplies 239 Pendergraph, Michael Joseph 32, 185, 188, 191 Pendleton, Lelia 157 Perkins, Gloria Delise 44, 152 Perkins, Matthew Emmett 32 Peters, Janice Robyn 73 Peters, Kenneth Neal 255 Peters, Neal 170, 185, 194 Peters, Noretta Ann 21 Peters, Pam Jean 44 Peters, Pamela Ruth 32, 135, 245 Peyton, W.C. 211 Peyton, Albert Terry, Jr. 73 Phillips, Linda 175 Phillips, Maurice 196, 197 Phillips, Terry Presson 44, 120, 150, 160, 197 Pilson, Mr. James - 97 Pinn, Mrs. Betty 92, 139 Pinson, Robert Steve 13 Pitchford, Judy Lynn 32 Pitchford, Rudolph 44 Pitts, Dianne LaVerne 32, 172 Plotkin, Mrs. Catherine 92 Plywood and Plastics, Incorporated 228 Porter, Dougie Alfred 32, 91, 127, 142, 185, 186 Porter, Richard Walter 21 Powell, Douglas Raymond 73, 150, 214, 215, 219 Powell, Tyrone 32 Pratt, Donna Teresa 33, 135, 169, 203, 245 Pratt, Susan Elizabeth 44, 203 Price, A, Diy Jr.) 235 Primm, Dennis Phillip 44 Provence, Stanton Pilcher 32, 167 Providence Park Baptist Church 226 Puckett’s Hardward 234 Puckett, Mary Louise 44, 150, 253 Puckett, Preston Alexander, Jr. 44, 142 Puritan Cleaners Launderers 240 Q Quality Motors 233 Quill and Seroll 179 Quirk, Mrs. Roslyn 97, 130 R Rackett, Roland Nathaniel, III 32, 144, 162 Radden, Toinette Maria 73, 146 Raffo, M's Arnita 102, 108, 238 Ramey, Patrice Diane 44, 164 Rainey, Ruby 74 Randall, Debra Lee 21 Randolph-Macon College 240 Randolph, Herman Lee 21 Randolph, Patricia Louise 44, 146, 150 Randolph Valerie Vanessa 21 U.S. Randolph Cleaners 225 Ray, Reba Dionne 33 Ray’s Cock ’N Bull Restaurant 225 Raymond, Peggy Eloise 33 Reagan, Jane Todd 21 Realty Sales, Inc. 241 Red Cross 132, 1338 Rees Jewelers 222 Reese, Anthony 44 Reid, Majorie 44, 168 Renalds, Marsden Melvin 21 Renalds, Virginia Doll 74, 175 Rennie, Thomas Colbert, Jr. 74, 135, 137, 144, 145, 245 Rennie, Victoria Attkisson 33, 150, 153, 164 Respass, Valerie Bonita 44, 131, 146 Reynolds, Alvin R., III 74, 187, 144 Rich, Dorothy Lee 44 Richards, Vincent Edward 44, 116, 144, 158 Richardson, Harolyn Nadine 44 Richardson, John Louis 21, 33, 186 Richardson, Kelvin Leroy 21, 150 Richmond Harley-Davidson Co. 223 Richmond Plumbing Heating Supplies, Inc) 237, Riddick, Jean Taylor 74, 131, 189, 158, 2388 Riddick, Nancy Stuart 44, 153, 158 Riggan, Mrs. Christine 88 Rigsby, Robert Wesley 44, 103 Riley, Bonnie 33 Riley, Connie B. 33, 150 Ring, Stephen Douglas 44, 150 Rissi, Daniel 74, 119, 187, 188, 139, 158, 178, 179 Rissi, John 338, 34, 142, 162 Robertson, Allen 175 Robertson, Dorothea Ruth-Louise 44 Robertson, Gregory 160 Robichaux, Hazel Hybernia 44 Robinson, Belinda Modestine 21 Robinson, Beverly Renee 338, 162, 198, 200 Robinson, Brenda Josephine 44, 160 Robinson, Brenda Lillette 45 Robinson, Cassandra 33 Robinson, Doris 74 Robinson, Dorothy Jean 21 Robinson, Judith Raynell 21 Robinson, Norvella LaJette 33 Robinson, Rhonda R. 21, 45 Robinson, Ruth Leolia 74 Rogers, Robert Lee 156, 158, 160 Rogers, Susan Page 45 Rogers, Vernon Minor 21, 150, 197 Rose, James Harry 21 Rose, Robert Larry 22 Ross, Audrey Yvonne 36, 45, 112, 113, 127, 153 Ross, Benjamin Crusoe , 45, 150 Ross, Curtis Aubrey 22, 187, 212 Ross, Jane Vennessa 33 Ross, Larry Eugene 45 Ross, Linwood John 22, 211 Ross, Valeria Ogea 33, 121, 150, 199 Rosser, Hazel Lee 75 Rowe, Elizabeth LaBruce 45, 155, 156 Rucker, Helen Marie 33 Rucker, McDaniel, IV 75, 79, 80, 81, 83, 120, 144 Ruff, Miss Betty 92 Russian Club 161 S Salotti, Stephen Arnold 22 Sanders, Charles Lewis 45, 134, 144 Sans Souci 161 Satterfield, Kevin Willis Goodman 22, 155 Saunders, Denise Marcel 22 Saunders, Edward Anthony 45, 188, 191 Saunders, James Robert 33, 197 Saunders, Jeanne Diane 75, 216 Saunders, Miss Lois 92 Savage, John Alfred 45 Savage, Melodee LeMoyne 22, 151 Sawyer, Wanda Rosa Lee 47 Schauble, Christina Rose 75 Schmitt, Mrs. Susanne 97 Seott, Bobby 75 Scott, Cathery Jean 33, 169, 199, 201 Scott, Gale Montrelia 338, 175 Seott, Joseph Alvin 22 Scott, Meldredth Ellsworth, Jr. 75, 128 Seott, Sharon Ann 45 Scott, Thomas Earl 33, 170 Seabright, Mrs. Lacy 88 Seabron, Michael Jerome 22, 186 Seabrook, Jeffery Vaughan 75, 170, 185 Seays’ Cleaners 231 Sesler, Linda Susan, II 33, 150, 1738 Sewell, Mrs. Jane 92, 93 Schaubel, Christina 155 Shaw, Belinda Dianne 22, 153, 162, 164, 198 Shaw, Gregory 188, 191 Shaw, Jaqueline LaVet 75 Shaw, Norman Lewis 33 Shaw, Shellawease Regina 33, 153 Shearn, Dwight Raymon 45, 156, 160 Shell, Roscoe William, Jr. 75, 214, 215 Shepperson, Irene Delores 45 Silver, Margaret Ann 45 Silver, William Haskin 75, 175 Simmons, Curt Wayne 45, 159 Simmons, Vernell Marie 22, 156, 198 Simms, James Weston 45, 194 Simms, Jocelyn Noel 22, 13838, 169 Simpson, Michael Carl 9, 44, 45, 119, 156 Singleton, Yvonne Diane 22 Skinner, Eva Margaret 45, 175 Skinner, Louise Roberta 45 Skinner, Melvin Lewis 75 Skipper, Valorie 33, 160 Slater, Michael Wayne 33, 193 Slipek, Randall Holden 45, 142, 195 Smallwood, Stanley 22 Smith-Madden Business College 2380 Smiley, Mark 152 Smith, Benny Carolton 22 Smith, Carl Anthony 45, 182, 184, 185, 191 Smith, Carol Sue 75, 78, 131, 150 Smith, Cecelia Wanette 33 Smith, Cynthia Lee 33 Smith, Deborah Jane 76, 163 Smith, Joanne LaVerne 76 Smith, John Carlton 22 Smith, Laura 166, 198 Smith, Lawrence C. 22 Smith, Lora Elizabeth 22 Smith, Marquita Sherrl 76, 133 Smith, Mary Lee 22 Smith, Mildred Marie 76 Smith, Miss Patricia Anne 106, 198, 199, 200 Smith, Patricia Ann 33 Smith, Sandra Lee 76, 172, 242 Smith, Shelia Y. . 22 Smith, Thomas Dudley 33, 186, 197 Smith, Thomas Henry, Jr. 22, 150, 186 Smith, Mr. William C. 92, 93, 157 Smith Moore Body Co. 225 Smollich, Carmen Marie 150 Smylie, Mark Andrew 15, 22, 127, 161 Snead, Linda Gayle 76, 175 Snead, Terry Wayne 45, 158, 206, 207, 212, Ploy PA) Snellings, Mrs. Geneva B. 92, 93 Snellings, Vicky Lee 45, 172, 176 Snelson, Arlene Fay 338, 175 Snoddy, Martha Gayle 76, 116, 120, 128, 187, 139, 140, 150 Beverly Bell sneers at a Bulldog. Soloman, Lawrence 175 Southern Aid Life Insurance Co. 228 Southward, Anita Eileen 76, 146, 150, 156 Southward, Sharon Paige 77, 172, 177, 24% Southward, Stuart Keith 22 Spain, Mr. Thomas 97 Spanish Club 160 Sparks, Melvin Nathaniel, 45 Spencer, Cynthia LeMae 45 Spitzer, Julia Paige 33 Spitzer, Rhonda Lea 76, 175 Spott, James Edward 70, 71, 77, 197 Sta-Brite Cleaners, Inc. 228 Stainback, Gary Nicholas 22, 207 Stainback, Gregory Duke 45, 144, 206, 209, 211, 218 Standard Drug Stores 232 Stargell, Dorothy Elizabeth 33 Staton, Catherine Merrell 33 Staton, Sandra Elaine 33 Stephens, Laura Mae 77, 131, 170, 238 Stephenson, Charles Jennings 45, 144 Sterling, Helen Rickey 45, 151, 156 Sterling, Judy Martha 33 Stevens, Janet Marie 77, 175 Stevens, Sheryl Ann 23 Stewart, Linda Yvonne 22 Stewart, Suzanne 45, 112, 131, 146, 147 Stewart, Thomas Earl 45 Sthreshley, Smily Temple 45 Stone, Richard O’Flaherty 48, 89, 118, 123, 134, 135, 139, 144, 178, 179, 245 Stovall, Ivan Andre 3, 77, 115, 119, 137, 150, 182, 188, 184 Strange’s Florist 223 Stricklin, Rebecca Ellen 34, 135, 161, 167, 169, 245 Stroble, Jacquelin Marie 45 Stroble, Thomasine LaVerne 45, 156, 160 Strong, Cathy Sue Stubbs, Covye, Michele 45, 185 Stubbs, Kevin Anton 12, 23, 127, 185, 186 Stubbs, Mark 162 Stubbs, Wilmer Monsees 12, 78, 79, 137, 164, 193 Suggs, Brenda Joyce 79, 172, 177, 242 Summers, Glenn Ellis 45, 119, 144, 158, 185, 193, 195, 245, 248 Sutton, Carol Lynn 79, 175 Sutton, Miss Doris E. 105 Sutton, Zeb McKinley 46 Swann, Madeline Bruce 48, 79, 137, 189, 154, 155, 162 T Talley, Virginia Grace 46, 150, 164, 212, 213 Tate, Phyllis May 79, 120, 137, 139, 150, 164 Taylor and Sledd 230 Taylor, Debra 33, 160, 169 Taylor, Edwin Ragland 46 Taylor, Jerome Alvin 46 Taylor, John Frederick 46, 142, 245 Taylor, Lamont 23, 211 Taylor, Marcea Patrice 9, 44, 46, 155, 156 Taylor, Margaret Ann 113 Taylor, Patricia Diane 9, 140 Taylor, Rita Jane 46, 175 Taylor, There sa Elizabeth 79, 166, 175 Teal, Carolyn Elizabeth 23 Teasley, Gladys Evelyn 23 Terry, Michael W. 34, 196, 197 Thomas, Earl Frank 79, 211 Thomas, Linda Harriet 34 Thomas, Linda Marsha 23 Thomas, Phyllis Dianne 79, 177, 242 Thomasson, Rebecca Wheeling 34 Thomasson, Suzanne 79, 91 Thombs, James Everett 79, 176 Alex Puckett plunders’ through Beethoven. Thompson, Alice Jean 236 Thompson, George Albert, III 46, 212 Thompson, Juanita 150 Thompson, Marchell, Elaine 34 Thompson, Patricia Irene 28 Thompson, Terry L. 23, 150, 161, 175 Thompson, Vanessa 34, 169 Tilman, Janet Marie 46 Timok, Mr. Louis N. 105, 1938 Tinsley, Tina 23 Tinsley, Miss Barbara B. 99 Todd, Katherine Elizabeth 46, 140 Toomey, Robert Warner, III 46 Toots, Meredith Wayne 46, 155 Torch and Banner Club 140, 141 Townes, Arthur 175 Townes, Mary Ellen 34 Trade Compositors 242 Trent, Rachel Denise 34 Tri-Hi-Y, Triangle I 146, 147 Tri-Hi-Y, Triangle II 148, 149 Trimiew, Aubrey Archer 34 Troublefield, Greg Joseph 34, 185, 186, 197 Troubetzkoy, Serjei 46 Truman, Jerry Wayne 46, 194 Tunstall, Sylvia Joanne 23, 169 Turner, Eunice Eura 79, 175 Turner, futz tlle Zo: Turner, Lillian Mari 80, 127 Turner, Miss Mary Frances 97, 139 Turner, Sandra Liana 23 Twigg, Mala Renee 80, 155 Tyler, Mary Stuart 34 Tyree, Kevin Samuel 34 Tyree, Wilford Junius 175 Tyree, William Curtiss 46 Tyson, Gloria Marie 80, 139, 140, 160 U Underwood, Harold Donald 23 U-Totem Food Stores 226 V Vann, Anthony Herschel 80, 182, 184, 185, 194, 211 Vaughan, Osborne Lee 212 Vereen, Michael 46 Vest, Bobby Lee 46, 144, 160, 247 Virginia Electric and Power Company 224 Via, Nancy Rebecca 80, 175 Virginia Barbecue 241 Viverette, Joseph Franklin, Jr. 34, 127, 128, 130, 185, 144, 145 V ocational Office Training 177 Ww Wadkins, Bobby 153 Wadkins, Robert Michael 80, 162 Wakefield, Laura Mae 23 Wakefield, Loretta Ann 80 Walden, Gwen 172 Waldruff, Lynne Ann 46, 185, 146 Walker, Alfred James 46, 144, 152, 193 Walker, Charles Len 80, 127, 185 Walker, Gordon Aeson, Jr. 81, 170, 185 Walker, J. 186 Walker, Mrs. Joan F. 92, 93 Walker, John Sinclair 23 Walker, Thomasina J. 46, 200 Walker, Vicki Diane 46 Wall, Lonnie Graham 81, 185 Waller, Ruffin 46 Walsh, Sharon Anne 9, 26, 34, 128, 140 Walter, Sally Lance 34 Walton, Edward 23 Ware, Vassie Claudia 34, 127, 129, 130, 169, 198, 199 Waring, James Chaffin, Jr. 46, 135, 144, 245 Warriner, Mrs. Mary J. 98, 99 Warren, James Franklin 150 Wash, Susan Faith 46 Washington, Beverly Ann 46 Watkins, Danette Elaine 23 Watkins, Valorie Patrice 23, 160, 169 Watson, Mr. Talmadge E. 103 Watts, Nancy Elizabeth 46 Weakley, Michael Thomas 34 Weatherington, Danny Nelson 46, 175 Weatherspoon, Shirley 166 Weaver, David Kent 46, 160 Webb, Clyde Bernard 46 Webb, LaVerne Dae 23 Webster, Bonnie Gale 46, 149 Webster, Patricia Gwen 34, 149 Weems, Carolyn Rachel 81, 131, 187, 139, 162 Weilman, Ellen Marie 46, 158 Wendt, Sarah Melissa 81, 1387, 138, 139, 140, 178, 179 West, Debra Helen 81, 169 West, Larry Steven 34, 175 West, Mrs. Sherri 101, 132, 133 Westwood Cleaners 236 Westwood Azelea Cleaners 234 Whetstone, Mr. W. Lee 101 Whitaker Brothers 233 Whitaker, Michael Samuel 34, 186 White, Barbara Mae 46, 150 White, Deborah Ann 23 White, Helen Malinda 34, 150 White, Leroy 47 White, Lester Everett 34, 150 White, Mamie Virginia 81, 117, 121, 155 White, Mary Germaine 34 White, Regina 34 White, Rondald 101, 145, 185, 186, 196 White, Veronica 47 Whitlock, Renee Elizabeth 23 Whitlow, Bernie Lloyd 47, 142 Whitlow, Kenny 127, 187 Whitlow, John 23 Whitlow, Robert Samuel 81, 142, 182, 185, 197, 250 Wickline, Mary Patricia 47 Wilcox, Sara Lawrence 47, 131, 140 Wildbore, Juanita Marion 82, 149 Wilder, Landon Lee 34 Wilder, Willie James, Jr. 82, 182, 185, 196, 197, 250 Wilkerson, Kermit Leon 82, 194, 211 Williams, Miss Lucy L. 97 Williams, Charles Clayton 34, 35, 144, 150 Williams, Glenn Leo 47, 175 Williams, Gregory Grey 82 Williams, James Henry 47 Williams, Janice Marie 23, 151 Williams, Jonathan Davis 127, 188, 191 Williams, Lawrence Ellis 47 Williams, Lynett Diane 82 Williams, Paulette Elaine 35, 128, 199, 201 Williams, R. 186 Williams, Richard Peatra 35, 193 Williams, Stuart Randall 82, 150 Williams, Thomas Lee 23, 186 Williams, Tommie Alexander 35, 196 Williams, Zannette LaReese 35, 150 Williamson, Martha 47, 140, 169, 203 Willis, Katherine Pearl 82 Willis, Kenneth Paul 82 Willis, Susan Allen 47 Wilson’s Texaco 241 Willson, Frank Clairborne 47, 144, 160 Wilson, Christopher Scott 82, 170, 185 Wilson, Jonathan Traxler 82, 170, 185 Wimbish, Lamont Eugene 35 Winebrenner, Mrs. Maruta R. 105 Winfry, Mrs. Kathryn M. 101, 155 Winn, Jackie Faye 47 Winston, Diane Linnette 47, 175 Winston, James Arthur 83 Winston, Jeanette Carolyn 23 Winston, Mario Edward 23 Winston, Vanessa Louise 35 Wisniewski, Rose Marie 83, 173, 177, 242 Wold, Kathy Lee 23 Woo, Sui Wah 47 Wood, Frederick Wayne 47 Wood, Melody Carol 47 Woodard, Nancy Lynne 35, 149, 169, 200 Wood’s Bi-Rite Food Stores 228 Woods, Kenneth 186 Woods, Larry Donald 23 Woodson, Phillip Powers 47 Woodson, Wendy Kay 365, 150 Woodward, Ronald Patrick 35 Woody’s Funeral Home 242 Woody, Landon Harrison 60, 83, 187, 139, 140 Woolfolk, Cynthia Theresa 23, 151 Wootten, Garnette Ellsworth 83, 128, 142, 143 Wormley’s Service 235 Worsley, Linda Jane 35, 150, 169, 198, 201 Wright, Brenda Kay 23, 121, 127 Wright, Dennis William 35 Wright, Glenn Matthew 35 Wuntke, Debbie Joy 23 Wuntke, Mark Henry 35 Wyatt, Gerald Jarone 186 Wynn, Melba Gayle 12, 23 Wysor, John Chandler, III 83 Y Yarborough, Sylvia Jean 83, 175 Yates, Diane Marie 47 Yewell, Eugenia Moore 35, 127, 140 Young Americans ’ Club 154, 155 Young, Carolyn Ann 47 Young, Glenn Clarke 47 Young, Kitty Layton 23 Young, LaNita Sharlene 23, 153 Young, Mrs. Margaret O. 92, 93 Young, Terre Lynn 35 253 Showing signs of wear and tear, Justice emerges victorious over tough curriculum. Mr. Bowling is over. Jose’and Laura add final touches. David Booth sightreads a cadenza. 254 Closer look accents individual’s interest On the surface ... a faded blue and white ... our memories ... forever rich, meaningful and vibrant ... it has left us with a mark ... each bears his own ... displays it proudly ... it never was the building ... the athletic field ... the gymnasium the auditorium ... yes, the people Me odd clod” ... “sure, we’ll see ya” ... “later, please”’ ... “T’ve had it, you bigot” ... “you’re morally un- imaginative and intellectually pretentious” ... it was they who helped us shape, mold and contribute ... we have learned to probe ... teachers under- stood and guided ... there was defeat ... without it victory would have been meaningless ... the step has been taken ... we’re on the threshold of another life ... but we needed that support to bring us where we are ... there is a challenge ... our in- terests are keenly aware ... we have the experience ... there are new roads ... we have filled each others’ cups but we never drank from one anothers’. Mentally and physically exhausted, Mr. “Papa” Hubbard briefly collapses in order to save his strength for the coming weekend. Glancing at assignment; Neal Peters prepares to type on. 255 Mr. Madden congratulates Rick Carr. Leaving reminders of their high school days, Marshallites have to prepare for the future. 256 WAN 1000769273 7 : ; ide 2S ee “Sucanbud SeMseneS Vane ae ee open fe ae