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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1970 volume:

oe, eee + a + THE MARSHALLITE John Marshall High School Richmond, Virginia Volume 60 ( | 1970 MARSHALLITE STAFF PISO oo Coie aes bees oe W. Lee Whetstone, Jr. COPUOS T CAVe Rs ee Becky Booth, Charles Sanders CGOVIEGIO! Poy ls ol eos Cee eh ety te eee Nelly Fagalde i PSIOSe POR OIS ee pues | Shellawease Shaw, Jack Taylor Mea PHOLODLAPHER 6 ee ee. Anders Anderson PACCHIV Gc y Soe eg ae Deedee Montgomery, Cathy Jacobs DUPER IAI CHISS in ec ees Valarie Watkins, Adrienne Gray | MOI OAIOLECIASS std ays lee an - Vassie Ware, Linda Thomas Junior CARE eee eS an vines Mark Smylie, Mark Stubbs Senior Class : ee ee ay Sheena Mackenzie, Fugenia Yeuell Serene. ee Pam Peters, Valeta Christiam Organizations Ge Nig Ellen Fitts, Antoinette Harris, Debra Taylor BOYS PIOITS cre se ye oc ey oes Frank Viverette, Jamie Waring Girls’ DOOMS ee no, Henrietta Crump, Thomasina Walker Military ee ee ae John Harris EIMOPOR (ANOS) 2 eee: Selden Lewis, Chris McNeil Charles Nicholson, Mark Smylie, Mark Stubbs TABLE Of CONTENTS Poa ee ee ae 03, oh i Ae ie : je) cee 8a vs 34 Student life. ae 98 OW eimaHONS ee nies i 168 COL ONS i ne de 190 Advertising DAS OAL ROL ouine RR 208 Melange of students, ideas, backgrounds, reflect learning experience and life styles of residential high school’s PROPERTY OF THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA MICHMOND, VA present and future A unique quality was apparent among the pupils of Jayem. As an independent cubical, the school housed every economic and political group represented in the metropolitan area. This mixture posed a multitude of controversies as the students aimed in their various separate directions. Diverse interests, attitudes, appearances, backgrounds, and reactions formed a basis for the many ways that the individuals reached toward. Which way would they choose? Which way was right for them? Athletes, discover themselves physically as well as mentally Identity, a modern hangup, was developed in personal programs for the groping student. In- dependent study offered him a chance to make it on his own during school time but in his own particular field of interest. Of course identity af- fects all pupils, academically inclined as well as the equally devoted athlete. Physical facilities, direction and programs yearned for new, inter- ested talent and skill. Teams in all major sports met the needs of the serious, above average athlete. But programs suited to the enthusiastic average participant, male or female, gave each a way to progress and exercise, thus developing a physical identity. Preparation was the theme of a flexible, con- temporary curriculum. Not only for college, the business world, or technical training, but also students readied themselves to be mothers, career servicemen, and_ professional people. Academics mingled with “on the job training” and skill training to form Jayem’s daily life line of students. An adequate preparation was offered for the person whose searching could point him in some general direction. Force of enthusiasm, student involvement, point activities As much the life force of the school as was the curriculum; the students’ activities generated the true personality of the institution. Although hampered by athletic ineligibility and friction between contrasting persons, the guiding forces joined to point attitudes and ideals toward a healthy direction. Memorable happenings em- bodied students both as participants and spec- tators and were toned and shaped by the course of each student's thoughts. Activities focused as the fruit of youth’s labor, worry and planning. Emerging, the actual event meant time and feel- ings, special in a particular way to each single aspirant. Motivation — on personal level, forms key to instruction As students are individuals, the faculty also consists of individuals. These instructors had separate and distinct personal approaches in classroom di rection. Motivation was geared to stimulate the specific student instead of total con- centration, on the group as a whole. Certainly group identity was present, but the emphasis was on retaining the material covered as a group and discovering how to apply it on one’s single scale. 10 Communication required common grounds to be valid. The communal grounds of intellect and knowledge formed the life lines of communication between the faculty and the students. Students’ curiosity, sparked by the prodding of the teachers, led to investigation and discovery which bore a deeper, more meaningful understanding. The channels of learning were geared so that one who wanted to learn could have. Many roads were opened to students; a few were used. Yet the teachers never gave up; their inexhaustible spirit and seemingly limitless imaginations found new ways or revised the old ones. At a time when most were troubled or apa- thetic, the sympathetic understanding of someone who would listen was a rarity, but many a stu- dent found comfort in the friendship of the teachers. The teachers were there, leading them through the motions of life and learning, point- ing the way. Which way? The choice was up to the individual, but because of guidance, the common grounds which had formed were strong enough to lead the students to the crossroads where they would make their destiny. 12 Administration open to students’ ideas Realizing the need of a student’s point of view in running the school, the administration at John Marshall willingly accepted helpful ideas for im- proving the school. Mr. Madden dutifully stood by John Marshall in times of crisis. He was a familiar sight at bas- ketball and football games as well as all school functions. As club presidents frequently visited Mr. Madden, it was necessary to ask his approval of all fund-raising projects. Summer months kept Mr. Bagan busy as prin- cipal of the summer school. Supervising the com- puter program and keeping up with the Math- Science Center was only part of his winter job. As their disciplinarian, he worked with the fresh- men in improving their attitudes. Sophomores and juniors did not need to be reminded of Mr. Parrish’s position as a discipli- narian. He also managed the school’s budget and was night school principal. ROIS WESLEY A. BAGAN B.S., California Teachers’ College M.Ed. University of Virginia JOHN B. MADDEN B.S., Slippery Rock College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh OSCAR H. PARRISH B.S., University of Richmond M.S., University of Richmond TOP LEFT: The “Big Three” confer on adminis- trative matters. TOP RIGHT: Principals Madden and Bagan exhibit tense moments during foot- ball game. BOTTOM LEFT: “A little bit(e) goes a long way,” munches Mr. Bagan. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Parrish interrogates sophomore Deb- bie Taylor. 14 Mrs. Hall Mrs. Duke Secretaries back up administration A more smooth running and organized John Marshall was achieved by the secretaries. They kept records and files up to date and handled the administration’s business. In doing paper work, getting the teachers’ payrolls in order, and calling in substitute teachers, the secretaries created the background of the office. They helped line up any dances or social af- fairs held at John Marshall. It was also their job to coordinate the daily schedules for school activities. Mrs. Overton Mrs. Seabright Mrs. Riggan Mrs. Archer a ieee mF tn ope - tee : Mrs. Chewning Miss Dandliker Students look to counselors for guidance Each of the counselors assisted students mak- ing decisions by giving them advice and helping them in making plans for their future. Mrs. Chewning worked behind the scenes with her well equipped staff of advisors and their aides. The counselors helped guide the freshmen through their period of adjustment in the com- plicated atmosphere of high school. College- minded seniors made constant visits to the guidance office to make final arrangements for next year. JEAN PICKETT HALL, King’s Business College, Virginia Commonwealth University. MRS. ELEANOR B. JONES, Guidance Secretary. MYRTLE A. OVERTON, Richmond Business Col- lege, Registrar. CHRISTINE S. RIGGAN, R.P.I. LACY R. SEABRIGHT, Richmond Professional Institute, Office Secretary. ELLEN HUNT CHEWNING, B.A., Wake Forest Uni- versity, M.Ed., University of Virginia, Head of Guidance Department. RONDA KAY DANDLIKER, East Carolina Univer- sity, B.S., University of North Carolina, Greens- boro, M.Ed. Music. FORREST N. CLAPP, JR., B.A., Colgate University, M.Ed., University of Maine, Guidance Counselor, Sponsor for Junior Class. JOAN F. WALKER, B.S. Virginia State College, Honor Roll, M.S., Virginia State College, Guidance, Freshman Class Counselor and Class Sponsor. FRANCES R. PERKINS, B.A., Westhampton Col- lege, U. of R., M.A., University of Delaware. FAR LEFT: Mrs. Jones uses her spare time to straighten her desk. MIDDLE: Sergei Troubetzkoy gets first rate advice from Mrs. Perkins. LOWER: Surrounded by paperwork, Mrs. Riggan com- pletes her typing. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Chewning pauses during her work as head of the guidance department. Dietician and nurse work to develop healthy Marshallites Mrs. Lane, the dietician, and the nurse, Mrs. Gordon, worked to insure the well-being of all Marshallites. Under the new management of Mrs. Lane, the cafeteria staff worked to meet the require- ments of the State Department of Education. This required the school to serve both a hot and cold lunch each day. Mrs. Lane’s main function was preparing appetizing, es well as nutritious, meals. Mrs. Gordon was always willing to help ailing persons who came to her with their problems. Sprained ankles, broken toes and jammed fin- gers were taped and cared for until the students could visit their family physician. Check-ups were given to all athletes. It was also requested that freshmen and new students transferring from other schools be examined by the school’s physi- cian. Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Lane MARJORIE L. DEARHART, A.B., College of Wil- liam and Mary, Librarian. GLADYS C. GORDON, R.N., P.H.N., University of Virginia, School Nurse. PAULINE LANE, Dietician. TRESSIE V. MYERS, B.A., Bridgewater College, B.S.L.S., University of North Carolina, Librarian. Miss Dearhart Miss Myers Library provides extra insight for students A wide selection of equipment and resource materials were added to the John Marshall library. In addition to the vast collection of novels and biographies in hardback edition, students had the privilege of purchasing their own paperback editions. The students had access to the card- catalogue and the many references of the library. When a book could not be checked out, a copying machine was available to get the necessary in- formation. An assortment of newspapers and magazines were on hand for the Marshallites. Records, filmstrips and movie projectors offered a welcome change from the regular classroom procedures. Marshallites could always find the library a quiet sanctuary for study. —_=— = TOP: The cafeteria staff takes time off from their daily routine to pose for the camera. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: While the teachers’ meals are being prepared, Mrs. Lane helps by filling glasses with tea. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Cleanliness is an important factor in Mrs. Gordon’s job. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomores John Richardson and Debbie Taylor select records while Valorie Watkins and William Holloman copy information from reference books. Miss Coughlin Miss Eggleston Mrs. Hart Mrs. Hayward Drama seasons English studies The English department emphasized an inter- est in drama and took various field trips to see several well-known plays. In October, two groups of students went to see a film of the play “Oedipus the King” at the Westhampton Theater. In January, senior classes attended a matinee performance of “Hamlet” as interpreted by pro- fessional actors. Among the new teachers in the English de- partment was Mrs. Hayward who took a partic- ular interest in the study of these plays. Mrs. Hayward was an amateur actress at the Barksdale Theater. Other new teachers were Miss Coughlin who taught a French class, Mrs. Hart, Miss Eggleston and Mrs. Jackson. VIRGINIA M. LEWIS, B.S., Virginia Common- wealth University, M.A., University of Richmond, Head of English Department. PAUL G. CANADY, B.A., Wake Forest University, M.A., Duke University, Sponsor of Hi-Y, PAVE Coordinator. ANNE G. COUGHLIN, B.S., Radford College, M.A., University of Michigan, Sponsor of Future Teachers of America. ALBERTA B. EGGLESTON, B.A., Virginia State Col- lege, Sponsor of Human Relations Council. MURIEL HART, B.A., Agnes Scott College. PEARL JACKSON, B.S., Hampton Institute. ROSEMARY H. MASON, B.A., Loretta Heights College. BETTY L. PINN, B.A., J.C. Smith University, Honor Council. CATHERINE S. PLOTKIN, B.A., Hollins College, MONOCLE Sponsor, Quill and Scroll. FAR LEFT: As head of the English department, Miss Lewis prepares herself for the daily work load. BOTTOM LEFT: During lunch, Mrs. Hayward is momentarily surprised by a fellow teacher. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Canady displays some of his artistic creativity in an illustration of “The Raven.” TOP LEFT: Step by step, Mrs. Hart explains the intricacies of proper sentence construction. Mrs. Pinn Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Mason Mrs. Sewell Mrs. Snelling Mrs. Young 19 20 Languages add to students’ knowledge of world affairs Communication is an essential part of life and a wider knowledge of languages was offered to John Marshall students. Not only grammar and literature were included in these courses, but also a study of history, culture and customs was taught to enrich the student's understanding of life in other parts of the world. Teachers showed slides and _ films to complement foreign studies. To improve pronunciation and oral compre- hension, classes were taken into the language labs where they listened to tapes and records. Special students taking a language since ele- mentary school were placed in advanced classes. JAMES C. HARWOOD, B.A., University of Rich- mond, Key Club. Sponsor, Head of Language Department. LOUIS CARRO, B.A., University of Richmond, Spanish Club Sponsor, Co-sponsor of Human Relations Club, Baseball Coach. EDWARD CARTER, JR., B.A., Randolph-Macon College, German Club Sponsor. CLINTON B. CLARKE, JR., B.A., University of Mr. Harwood Mr. Carro Richmond, M.A., Columbia University. C. SUZANNE JOHNSTON, B.A., Westhampton College, French Club Co-sponsor. BETTIE A. KORNEGAY, B.A., Mary Washington College, French Club Co-sponsor. RITA D. MAHANES, B.A., Westhampton College, Latin Club Sponsor. GEORGE TIERS, Latvian College. Mr. Carter Mr. Clarke TOP LEFT: Mr. Harwood, Mr. Carro and Mr. Clarke joke about the frolics of the language department. TOP RIGHT: Nat Rackett receives instructions from Mr. Carter in the language lab. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: As Mr. Clarke checks the roll, students work on their French assignments. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Carro ponders over a student's question. Miss Johnston Mrs. Mahanes Mrs. Kornegay Mr. Tiers 2! 22 Mr. Cooper Mr. Mallory Mrs. Bishop Miss Morey Math students strive to unlock doors Faced with incomprehensible problems, math students strove to unlock the door to their mathematical ability. The eleven teachers patiently aided confused students by showing them the correct methods of arriving at an answer. Two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of college algebra and trigonometry were the credits included in traditional math- ematics. For those wishing to further themselves in the field of mathematics, a college level course in calculus was offered. Students who did not wish to take the traditional courses were offered four years of general math. This consisted of one year of modern math, two years of busi- ness math and one year stressing mathematical readings and setting up of equations. Mr. Foster Mrs. Quirk Mr. Hargis Mrs. Schmitt y JAMES COOPER, JR., B.S., South Carolina State College, M.S., Atlanta University, Head of Math Department. FRANCES B. BISHOP, B.S., Virginia Union Univer- sity. WENDELL T. FOSTER, B.S., Virginia Union Univer- sity, M.A., San Jose State College. CHARLES HARGIS, B.S., Davidson, B.D., Union Theological Seminary at Richmond, Th.M., Prince- ton. JOHN MALLORY, B.S., Randolph-Macon College, Assistant Baseball Coach. SUSAN E. MOREY, B.A., Randolph-Macon Col- lege, Cheerleader Sponsor. ROSLYN QUIRK, A.B., College of William and Mary, Honor Council. SUSANNA F. SCHMITT, B.A., Hollins College. LOUISE ELIZABETH TAYLOR, B.A., M.A., Marshall University. MARY FRANCES TURNER, B.A., College of William and Mary, National Honor Society Sponsor. LUCY L. WILLIAMS, B.S., Longwood College. TOP: Mrs. Quirk clears up some questions for her geometry students. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Foster strikes a “typical” pose for the camera. MIDDLE: Zeno Edwards explains the variables “m” and “n” in an algebraic equation. RIGHT: Miss Morey aids Candace Neal with a difficult math problem. BOTTOM LEFT: As head of the math department, Mr. Cooper checks reports of math teachers. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Mrs. Schmitt attempts to con- vey the study of geometry through the use of the overhead projector. 23 24 Mrs. Warinner Mr. Bean Mrs. Hilldrup Mr. Hicks Mr. Noble MARY J. WARINNER, B.A., Westhampton Col- lege, M.A., University of Louisville, Head of Science Department. MAYNARD K. BEAN, B.S., University of Richmond. DAVID HICKS, B.A., The College of Wooster. JO ANN HILLDRUP, B.S., East Carolina University. CARTER, NOBLE, B.S., Hampden-Sydney College. GENE F. APPLER, B.A., Catauba College, Head Football Coach and Track Coach. JULIAN HICKMAN, B.S., Bridgewater College. ELOISE M. DAVIS, B.S., College of William and Mary. BARBARA B. TINSLEY, B.S., Virginia Union Uni- versity. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Warinner chants, ‘Double bubble, toil and trouble,” as she observes the ripple tank. ABOVE LOWER: Mr. Hicks prepares to dampen Henry’s day. RIGHT LOWER: Alan pre- pares to dampen Mr. Hicks’ day. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Jamie displays his unique sense of balance to Mike, Ole, and Reed. MIDDLE: Mr. Hicks proves his value as a chemist. Mr. Appler Mr. Hickman Miss Davis Miss Tinsley Through biology, chemistry, physics, and earth-science, students learn about their environment New frontiers in science were opened for man _ it. Some changes were found to cause violent re- by his landing on the moon. In earth science, actions while others caused only slight reactions. students obtained a better understanding of the All the different types of science helped to world we live in and the new world of space. enlighten the students and make them better Chemistry gave opportunities to experiment acquainted with their environment. with matter and the changes that can be made in 25 26 Mr. Cooper Mrs. West Mrs. Jackson FRED A. COOPER, B.A., Virginia Union University, M.A., Hampton Institute, Head of History Depart- ment. SHERRI L. WEST, B.A., College of William and Mary, Sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y. JUDY JACKSON, B.A., University of Florida, Spon: sor of Tri-Hi-Y. Paul H. Sartori, B.A., Northeastern University, M.A.T., University of Virginia. SARAH C. LOWRY, B.A., Hollins College, M.Ed., University of Virginia. W. LEE WHETSTONE, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, MARSHALLITE Advisor. KATHRYN, M. WINFREY, B.S., Mississippi State, M.A., Western Kentucky State, Sponsor of Young Americans’ Club. MARTHA REYNOLDS BELK, B.S., Longwood Col- lege. GEORGE H. JOHNSON, B.S., California State Col- lege, M.A., Virginia State College, Basketball and Football Coach. Mr. Whetstone Mrs. Winfrey Mrs. Lowry Mr. Sartori ABOVE: Cynthia and Audrey sweet-talk Justice Roland McDaniel. MIDDLE: Mr. Sartori lectures to his class on the evolution of man. LOWER MID- DLE: Mrs. Winfrey diligently prepares her govern- ment tests. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Jackson ponders a tough one. Mrs. Belk Mr. Johnson History department provides field trips to interest students Early in the year, the government classes and an eleventh grade history class went on a trip to Washington, D.C. In the morning, the students toured Arlington Cemetery, then went to the White House and saw President Nixon welcoming a foreign dignitary to the United States. The group also visited the House of Repre- sentatives and the Senate which were in session. Lunch was served in the Rayburn Building. To- wards the end of the day the classes went to the Supreme Court. A variety of field trips were planned by the history department. Some of the ninth grade classes went to see a movie and in November, Mrs. Lowry’s eleventh grade class went to Nor- folk. For the government classes, the movie “Advise and Consent” was shown. Many improvements were made in the effi- ciency of the history office. A copying machine was added and materials were reorganized. 27 28 Miss Raffo Mr. Fowler Mrs. Burnett Miss Gooch TOP LEFT: Mr. Bowling reads income tax form to ICT students. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Flemer shows stu- dent proper dictating methods. MIDDLE: Mrs. Farmer lectures on distributive education. FAR MIDDLE: Business students practice typing skills. RIGHT: Mr. Fowler corrects Reggie Clarke’s typo- graphical errors. FAR RIGHT: VOT students run off extra copies on the mimeograph machine. Business proves valuable in jobs Training students for office employment was the main purpose of the Business Department. Students were trained not only for secretarial, bookkeeping or clerical work but for college and everyday living. A course in stenography was offered which included typing, shorthand and filing. In the bookkeeping classes, students were taught how to keep budgets and accounts. Dictat- ing machines were utilized by-students learning shorthand. All students were encouraged to take at least one business course before they graduated since knowledge of business has been a necessity in most areas of work. Mrs. Flemer Mrs. Mosher Mr. Bowling Mr. Roesner Mrs. Farmer VOL, IDE ACTF supplement regular business courses In addition to the regular business courses, John Marshall students were offered supple- mentary courses for those wishing to go into specialized areas of business. In the Vocational Office Training program, many students attended school for half a day. The remaining part of the day was spent working at jobs related to their special field. Class study gave instruction in the Distributive Education program. Students were given experi- ence in D. E. jobs. Industrial jobs were offered to students through the Industrial Co-operative Training program. A special class was taught in the afternoon for adults wishing to further their education in the field of business. HELEN ARNITA RAFFO, B.S., St. Joseph College, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Head of Business Department. MARY T. BURNETT, B.S., Mary Washington Col- lege. JEAN D. FLEMER, B.S., Mary Washington College, M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, VOT Coordi- nator, FBLA. WALTER L. FOWLER, JR., B.S., Richmond Pro- fessional Institute, Tennis Coach, GAIL ANNE GCOCH, B.S., Longwood College, SCA Sponsor. BETTY P. MOSHER, B.S., M.S., Virginia Common- wealth University, FBLA, Sponsor of the Senior Class, VOT Coordinator. H. HAYES BOWLING, B.S., West Virginia Tech, M.Ed., University of Virginia, Athletic Director, ICT Sponsor. CAROLYN R. FARMER, A.S., Averett College, B.S., Virginia Commonwealth University, Cheerleader and DECA Sponsor. CLARA NORFLEET, B.S., Longwood College. JERARD W. ROESNER, A.B., Southern Illinois University, B.S., Virginia Commonwealth Univer- sity, DECA, Advisor of SCA Character Committee. Music Department undertakes fund-raising projects to finance performances Two teachers, new to John Marshall, led the music department and produced many interesting musical performances. Joint efforts at the be- ginning of the year provided the money needed to finance performances and other projects. The orchestra and the choir presented a Christ- mas program for the school and had represent- atives at Regional musical conventions. John Marshall’s concert band presented a spring concert, and the orchestra played in a PAVE orientation program and a spring festival. Later in the year, a stage band was formed under the direction of Mr. Kennedy. TOP LEFT: Nelly Fagalde practices her violin for perfection. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Edwards introduces a new song to choir members. BOTTOM CENTER: “Just follow the baton,” says Mr. Kennedy to his fifth period orchestra class. Mribdwerde Man Kennedy CHADWICK S. EDWARDS, B.S., Bridgewater Col- lege. JOSEPH J..KENNEDY, B.S., Virginia State College, Master of Music Education, Duquesne University. DORIS E. SUTTON, B.S., Radford College, M.A., Columbia University. LOUIS N. TIMOK, B.S., California State College, Wrestling Team Coach. HAROLD E. THEAKSTON, California State College. MARUTA WINEBRENNER, B.S., SUNY at Buffalo, M.F.A., Rochester Institute of Technology, Display - Commission Sponsor. 30 Miss Sutton Mr. Theakston Mr. Timok constructs jewelry. Mrs. Winebrenner TOP LEFT: Mrs. Winebrener comments on La- mont’s sketches. TOP RIGHT: An art student washes up after a strenuous day of painting. ABOVE: Mr. Timok demonstrates one of shop’s many machines. RIGHT: Bridget Blake Art and shop pupils work to express themselves in their own creations Creativity, stimulated by the teachers of the art department, played a major role in the in- struction of art and shop students. Throughout the year, the students were able to express them- selves in their own particular way; through paint- ings, sculptures, and wood and metal produc- tions. In art class, as in shop, pupils were taught basic principles of art and the use of machinery and then taught to relate these ideas to produce their own work, Shop pupils worked with the construction of woods and metals, and art pupils materials such as paint and clay. the Home Economics teaches values; study hall offers a place to think Home Economics girls were taught how to accept responsibilities in their homes. The proper techniques for sewing and cooking included cleaning up afterwards. Girls were also taught efficient ways to manage money. Students who had a study hall were provided a quiet place to study and work. The library was available to study hall students wishing to do research. Mrs. Cruickshanks Mrs. Hudson EMMA BEE CRUICKSHANKS, Westhampton Col- William and Mary. lege, Study Hall. HELEN H. McKENNEY, B.S., Mary Washington BEULAH, N. HUDSON, B.S., Radford College, College, G.A.A. Sponsor. F.H.A. Sponsor. YVONNE A. MIMMS, B.S., Virginia State College, ROBERT R. ALFORD, B.S., Virginia Commonwealth Girls’ Tennis Coach. University. PATRICIA ANNE SMITH, B.S., Westhampton Col- WADE P. CHAMBERS, B.A., Randolph-Macon Col- lege, Hockey Coach, Girls’ Basketball Coach, May lege, Basketball Coach. Day Sponsor. HOWARD L. HOLLINGSWORTH, B.A., College of 32 Mr. Alford Miss McKenney Mr. Chambers Mrs. Mimms Miss Smith P.E. offers variety of sports Starting off each day with warm-up exercises, the physical education teachers worked to get students in shape. Every student was required to take physical fitness tests in the fall and again in the spring. Boys’ P.E. classes played football, basketball, and volleyball. They ran track and wrestled with their classmates. Once a week they went bowling. Girls’ sports were introduced by _ hockey. Modern and folk dances were taught along with gymnastics and marching. They also mastered basketball, softball and archery. During the first semester, boys took Driver's Education, which led to a course in Behind-the- Wheel driving. Girls took Driver’s Ed. during the second semester. TOP: Joey Mason and Mario Winston demonstrate wrestling holds in gym. MIDDLE LEFT: As part of her daily routine, Mrs. Cruickshanks checks the roll of absentees. MIDDLE: Gail Manns works on a dress with the help of Mrs. Hudson. MIDDLE RIGHT: Freshman Joyce Shelton practices her routine on the uneven parallel bars. BOTTOM: Wayne Morris ponders a tough one in driver's education class. 33 Fourteen hundred individuals walked the halls of John Marshall. All were united by the common bond of being students but because of it all were different: a maze of different faces with different lives. A group of individual desires, and individual dreams, and ideas, none really happy, none really sad; all experienced the rituals of learning under the guise of growing up. Class distinction served as a shield or as a threat, effective when used by any but the fresh- man. Rivalry among the classes was prominent in school drives, contests, or at pep rallies when the self-reliant individuals formed compact units of energy and force. When opposition or vindictive words came from outside the walls of Jayem, the students, linked arms and worked together, striving to prove John Marshall's value, regardless of race or age. As such, Jayem was the perfect whole of individual power. But as a whole, the unique voices and opinions of such singularly different people lost identity. As people, alone, Marshal- lites remained different; a mass of minds and laughs and dreams, all of which went separate ways. ‘ t +5 ) fs ' Bw DE i . i , Pri ) whe ates tighaey , ae We ee fag ' : i ust i i - 5 : i i H ‘ AX i Sie Cais ts ii } } ; iy - ir , ‘ u A : (ete et Fe! 135 ; ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ 35 36 Joy Elizabeth Adams Susan Leigh Adams Ann. Arden Alkire Nancy Lee Adams Edith Marie Addison Mary Ellen Ambrose e JOY ELIZABETH ADAMS, 1311 Mount Erin Drive; Junior Red Cross Representative; Choir; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Girls’ Chorus; FBLA; GAA; FTA; Girls’ Hockey Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Gymnastics; Library Aide. e NANCY LEE ADAMS, 2812 Fourth Ave- nue; DE Club. e SUSAN LEIGH ADAMS, 607 Milton Street; MONOCLE Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Choir; Marshall Singers; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Girls’ Chorus; Science Club, Treas- urer; GAA; FTA, Vice-President and Secretary. e EDITH MARIE ADDISON, 3214 Fendall Avenue; FHA; Gym Aide; VOT. e ANN ARDEN ALKIRE, 3300 Dill Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; Sci- ence Club; Office Aide. e BEVERLY B. ALLEY, 1614 Nottoway Avenue; MONOCLE Representa- tive; Sans Souci. e MARY ELLEN AMBROSE, 5508 Simpson Avenue; Character Commission; Health and Safety Commission; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Choir; HMS PINAFORE; Girls’ Chorus; GAA; Nurse’s Aide; Homeroom Vice-President and President; May Court; Staff Sponsor. e ANDERS CHRISTIAN ANDERSON, 1211 Corey Avenue; MARSHALLITE Representative; MARSHALLITE Staff, From the opening of school until graduation in June, the Senior Class was led by Reed Kennedy; Cynthia Spencer was their Vice-President. Both officers were aided by Anita Payne, secretary, and Steve Jones, treasurer. One of the major goals the seniors had was to gain more senior privileges. During the Homecom- ing pep rally the senior football players were given a chance to speak to fellow students, as the upcoming game would be their last. One of the highlights of the year was the Senior- Junior Prom, held in February. A local band pro- vided the music for the “Soul Enchanted” even- ing. WHO'S WHO elections of fourteen superlative seniors, took place in early December. The Senior Class also painted the J.M. emblem on the wall of the gym. Kennedy, Spencer, Payne, and Jones lead graduating class through tough times re Y ee, vs Head Photographer; SIPA Delegate; HMS PINA- ' td FORE; Orchestra; Wrestling Team; Homeroom wat Be President. e JACQUELINE D. ANDERSON, 500. Laan Pollock Street; FBLA, Treasurer; GAA; Girls’ Gym- nastics; DE Club; VOT. e JAMES NATHAN AN- DERSON, 3825 Lamont Street; Display Commis- sion; Hi-Y Club; Dramatics Club; National Thes- pians Society; Choir; Marshall Singers; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Creative Writing Club; Talent Show; Math-Science Club. e LAWRENCE EDWARD AN- DERSON, 505 East Ladies Mile Road. e ROSS C. E. ANDERSON, 3905 Brook Road; Talent Show; Cadet Corps, Squad Sergeant, 2nd Lieutenant, Drum Major; Russian Club; All-City High School Band. e DILMAN KAY ANDRICK, 3309 A First Avenue; DE Club. e JANICE LUCILLE ATKIN- SON, 2300 Ford Avenue; Pep Club. e RICHARD LEWIS ATKINSON, 1615 Claremont Avenue; Hi- Y Club; Wrestling Team; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent. e SHARON IRENE BANKS, 3321 Maryland Avenue; Character Commission; FBLA, President; GAA; Girls” Gymnastics; Homeroom President and Vice-President; VOT; Tri-Hi-Y. e WILLIAM GAR- FIELD BANKS, JR., 113 Overbrook. Road; Junior Red Cross Representative; Tennis Team; Home- room Vice-President; Cadet Corps; Pep Club; VICA, Treasurer. e BRENDA FAYE BARNETT, 3911 Chamberlayne Aven ue; FBLA; DE Club, Treasurer; VOT. TOP: From left to right: Senior Class officers, Cynthia Spencer, vice-president; Steve Jones, treasurer; Anita Payne, secretary; Reed Kennedy, president, take an afternoon from their hectic schedules to play on the see-saws. BOTTOM: En- grossed in thought Anthony contemplates the intricacies of the English language. Anxiously, seniors await decisions from college admissions Anders Christian Anderson Jacqueline Dianne Anderson Lawrence Edward Anderson, Jr. Ross Carleton Anderson Janice Lucille Atkinson Richard Lewis Atkinson Byron Wayne Bailey Sharon Irene Banks William Garfield Banks Brenda Faye Barnett 37 38 Betty Jean Barr Virginia Gayle Barr e BETTY JEAN BARR, 3218 Cliff Avenue; Charac- ter Commission; MONOCLE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; SPQR, Historian; SPQR, Secretary; FTA, Corresponding Secre- tary; Office Aide; Homeroom President; Service Award. e VIRGINIA GAYLE BARR, 3203 First Avenue; MONOCLE Representative; MONOCLE Staff, Business Manager; FTA, President and Vice- President; Nurse’s Aide; Homeroom President; National Honor Society; Service Award. e HER- MAN WILLIAM BATES, 3213 Edgewood Avenue; Talent Show; Cadet Corps. e AVIS PATRICE BEA- MON, 812 Lincoln Avenue; FBLA; VOT; Pep Club. e LINDA JEAN BECK, 3113 First Avenue; ICT, Sec- retary; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary. e SHARON RENEE BICKERS, 3908 Moss Side Avenue; Orientation Commission; MONOCLE Representative; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Orchestra; All-State Orchestra; Office Aide; Homeroom President; Pep Club. e BRENDA GAYLE BIXLER, 1703 Carlisle Avenue; Character Commission; Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Commission; Choir; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; FBLA, Parliamentarian; Cheerleader; Homeroom Vice-President; Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President; VOT, Assistant. e DOUGLAS ED- WARD BLAIR, 812 Lancaster Road; Junior Red Cross Representative; Football Team; Basketball Team. e JEANNE MARIE BLAYLOCK, 3017 West Grace Street; Character Commission; MARSHAL- LITE Representative; Homeroom Vice-President; ICT, Parliamentarian; Tri-Hi-Y, President. e RE- BECCA CARLTON BLEVINS, 4205 Seminary Ave- nue; Character Commission; School Spirit Com- mission; MONOCLE Representative; Dramatics Club; Choir; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS PIN- AFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Homeroom Sec- retary and Treasurer; Pep Club. e DIANE CA- MILLE BLOUNT, 3405 Cliff Avenue; MARSHAL- LITE Representative; Young Americans’ Club; Lab Assistant; Homeroom President; GAA; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e PATRICIA LYNN BOLAN, 5128 Darbytown Road; FBLA; VOT. e MARSHALL COOPER BOLTON, 3717 Moss Side Avenue; SCA Treasurer; Orientation Commission; Character Commission; Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Commission; Independent Study Commission; Cafeteria Commission; Display Com- Avis Patrice Beamon —_ Sa od o a os - - - - il a | Linda Jean Beck Sharon Renee Bickers 1 ONE Oebdte Fidd 4 ill + td pte mission; Service Awards Commission; Assembly Commission; Hi-Y Club; Football Team; Basketball Team; Track Team; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes; Homeroom President and Vice-President. e VALERIE ELIZABETH BOND, 1722 Westwood Graduates of 1970 Avenue; Display Commission; Torch and Banner Club; MARSHALLITE Representative; Junior Red OP tee . ° Cross Representative; SPQR, Cicero, Historian; red uest addi tional pri vileges SPQR, Vergil, Vice-President; Science Club, Secre- , : tary; FTA, Secretary; Library Aide. e ALVIN from admin 1S tra tion ALEXANDER BOOKER, JR., 3117 Hanes Avenue; Cadet Corps. e BARBARA LORRAINE BOOKER, 30%1- Moss Side Avenue; FBLA; DE Club; Girls’ Gymnastics. TOP: Bob Hines and Reggie Clark head a pep rally in the cafeteria during lunch time. BOTTOM: Gary Coward, Tyrone Gaines, Connie Judge and Joanne Hicks take time out to gab about up- coming weekend's activities. Jeanne Marie Blay!ock Rebecca Carlton Blevins Brenda Gayle Bixler Douglas Edward Blair Marshall Cooper Bolton Valerie Elizabeth Bond Diane Camille Blount Patricia Lynn Bolan Alvin Alexander Booker, Jr. Barbara Lorraine Booker David Marion Booth e DAVID MARION BOOTH, 1511 Wilmington Avenue; Character Commission; Deutsch Club; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS_ PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Orchestra; Football Team; Baseball Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; | Homeroom President; Talent Show; Tri-Hi-Y, Big Brother. e REBECCA LEE BOOTH, 1102 Semi- nary Place; Orientation Commission; Character Commission; Health and Safety Commission; Dis- play Commission; Hi-Y Club, Little Sister; MAR- SHALLITE Staff, Co-Editor; MONOCLE Represen- tative; CSPA Delegate; Catholic University Del egate; GAA; Girls’ Hockey Team; Homeroom President; Service Award; Girls’ State; Tri-Hi-Y; His- tory Aide. e SPENCER P. BOWER, 104 West Ladies Mile Road; ICT. e VANESSA PATRICIA BOWERS, 3912 Piney Road; FHA; GAA; Pep Club; Human Relations Club; FBLA. e JANICE VALARIE BOWIE, 3211 Garland Avenue; SCA Executive Committee; Orientation Commission; Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; MARSHALLITE Repre- sentative; SPQR, Cicero; Dramatics Club; Plays; FBLA; Choir; GAA; Library Aide; Talent Show; Service Award; Teen Council; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; Human Relations Club; Junior Class Treasurer; Homeroom President. e COLLEEN ELFREIDA BOYD, 2907 Northumberland Avenue; MARSHAL-- LITE Representative; Library Aide; MONOCLE Staff; Young Americans’ Club; Junior Red Cross RIGHT: The newest member of the hockey team, Kent Weaver, suits up for his first game. FAR RIGHT: Dwight Shearn and Cynthia Spencer pa- tronize a sofa and display the radiant personality which earned their title of Best Personality. Janice Valarie Bowie Rebecca Lee Booth Spencer Deleno Bower Vanessa Patricia Bowers Colleen Elfreida Boyd Lorrell Boykin Michael Anthony Bradley Dwight and Cynthia are named seniors with “Best Personality” Representative; Choir; Marshall Singers; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Girls’ Chorus; GAA; Homeroom Presi- dent; Talent Show; Service Award; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e LORRELL BOYKIN, 1708 Winder Street; FBLA; Girls Gymnastics; VOT. e MICHAEL ANTHONY BRADLEY, 500 East Brook- land Park Boulevard. e MARGARET ROSE BROWN, 3205 North Avenue; MARSHALLITE Representa- tive; MONOCLE Representative; Girls’ Chorus; FBLA; GAA; FHA; Girls’ Gymnastics; Tri-Hi-Y. Ernest Thompson Brown Sharon Lee Bryson. Earleen Marie Butler Margaret Rose Brown Yvonne Anne Carignan Samuel L. Burleigh John Burwell Irwin Louis Carter, Jr. Valeta Joan Christian e SHARON LEE BRYSON, 8205 Diane Lane; Orien- tation Commission; Character Commission; Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Commission; Cheerleader; Library Aide; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent; Talent Show; Service Award; Tri-Hi-Y. e SAMUEL LAFEYETTE BURLEIGH, IV, 2623 North- umberland Avenue; MONOCLE Representative; MONOCLE Staff; Young Americans’ Club; Don Juan Club; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZ- ANCE; Orchestra; Lab Assistant; Service Award. e JOHN BURWELL, 450 Hazelhurst Avenue; SPQR, Cicero; Wrestling Team. e EARLEEN MARIE BUT- LER, 1102 Apperson Street; Display Commission; Art Assistant; Stage Assistant; Homeroom Presi- dent. e YYONNE ANNE CARIGNAN, 803 Pepper Avenue; Torch and Banner Club; MONOCLE Rep- resentative; FTA; Library Aide; Service Award. e GAIL LYNN CARTER, 2707 Chamberlayne Ave- nue; Junior Red Cross Representative; FBLA; GAA; Library Aide; VOT. e IRWIN LOUIS CARTER, JR., 507 Gladstone Avenue; Football Team; Track Teams DE Club. e VALETA JOAN CHRISTIAN, 1608 South Meadow Street; Orientation Commission; Charac- ter Commission; School Spirit Commission; Sans Souci; MARSHALLITE Representative; MARSHAL- LITE Staff; Cheerleader; Homeroom Vice-President; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. 42 Reginald Levert Clark Vernette Marie Coleman Wendy Church Clyde Alaric Coker e WENDY CHURCH, 1604 Princeton Road; Orien- tation Commission; Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Commission; Torch and Banner: Club, President; MONOCLE Representative; MONOCLE Staff, Assistant Advertising Manager; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Souci; Choir; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Girls’ Chorus; GAA; Library Aide; National Honor Society; Talent Show; Service Award; Girls’ State. e JOHN ELVERT CLARK, 1814 Oakdale Avenue; Football Team; Baseball Team; MONOCLE Representative. e SANDRA ALENE COATES, 1801 Elmsmere Avenue; FBLA; ICT. e SANDRA EVELYN CLARK, 2811 Edgewood Avenue; Choir; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club. e BRUCE EDWARD COFFIN, 3802 Brook Road; Football Team, Manager. e CLYDE ALARIC COKER, 510 Bancroft Avenue; Talent Show; DE Club. e VER- NETTE MARIE COLEMAN, 2213 Rosewood Ave- nue; Display Commission; Cafeteria Commission; FBLA; Talent Show; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e VICKIE DIANE COLEMAN, 1411 Garber Street; Don Juan Club; GAA; FTA, Treasurer; Library Aide. e KENNETH LEE COLGIN, 5318 Claudia Lynette Cooper Sandra A. Coates Richard Clinton Cone Sandra Evelyn Clark Vickie Diane Coleman Salem Street; Basketball Team; ICT. e RICHARD CLINTON CONE, 1719 Wilmington Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; Don Juan Club. e SANDRA LEE COOK, 3015 Second Avenue; ICT. e CLAUDIA LYNETTE COOPER, 805 Lincoln Avenue; Talent Show; VOT; Tri-Hi-Y; FBLA. e DEWEY CARL CORBETT, 4814 Old Brook Road; Cadet Corps; Rifle Team. e JOYCE CLARRETTA COWANS, 3360 Henrico Turnpike; Dramatics Club; GAA; FTA; FHA; Lab Assistant; May Court. e DENNIS EDWARD COWARD, 3042 Montrose Avenue; Football Team; Baseball Team; Pep Club. e GARRY EDGERTON COWARD, 3042 Montrose Avenue; MARSHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Representative; Football Team; Cross-Country Team; Baseball Team; Talent Show. e VICKI MICHELE CRANK, 3225 Detroit Avenue; FBLA; Library Aide; Service Award. e NANCY JANE CUNNINGHAM, — 2201 McDonough _ Street. e RACHEL ANN DAVENPORT, 3204 Hanes Ave- nue; Girls’ Chorus; FBLA; Homeroom’ Vice-Presi- dent; Tri-Hi-Y. e ANNA MARIE DAVIS, 471 East Ladies Mile Road; FBLA; VOT; Talent Show. Dewey Carl Corbett Peggy Lynne Covey Bruce Edward Coffin Sandra Lee Cook Joyce Clarretta Cowans Seniors choose Jackie McAnally, Reggie Clark as Friendliest for ‘69-’70 Vicki Michele Crank Lewis Marshall Cummings Nancy Jane Cunningham LEFT: David Booth, refereeing the Hi-Y—Key Club football game assesses yardage against the Key Club as Hi-Yers Butch Olphin and Roland George happily go along. TOP: Friendliest seniors Jackie McAnally and Reggie Clark depart from their title to engage in unfriendly gestures. ABOVE: Becky Blevins concentrates on the keyboard in her typ- ing class. Rachel Ann Davenport Anna Marie Davis 43 e DEBORAH LEIGH DAVIS, 1509 Avondale Ave- nue; FBLA; Library Aide. e LARRY MONTY DAVIS, 260 East Ladies Mile Road; School Spirit Commis- sion; FBLA; Stage Assistant; Pep Club; Talent Show; Human Relations Club. e ROBERT WARD DAVIS, 1544 North 19th Street; Orchestra; Cadet Corps, Cadet Recruit, Cadet PFC, Cadet Corporal, Cadet First Sergeant, General Committee, Hop Commit- tee, Sheltering Arms Service Committee, Best Squad’s Cup, A Company, Vice-President of Sec- ond Classmen. e JESSE LAWSON FRANCIS DAY, 1316A Nottoway Avenue; Display Commission; FBLA; DE Club. @ MELVIN DAY, JR., 4011 Piney Road; Junior Red Cross Representative; Baseball Team. e WANDA ELIZABETH DEAN, 1908 Chi- ago Avenue; Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; Young Americans’ Club; Don Juan Club, Secretary; Science Club, Secretary; Counsel- ors’ Aide; Homeroom President; Talent “Show; Service Award; Modern Language; Tri-Hi-Y, Vice- President; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e SHELIA KAY DEMOSS, 2615 Third Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; MONOCLE Repre- sentative; Counselors’ Aide. e WALTER RU- DOLPH DEPRIEST, 3711 Garland Avenue. e PRISCILLA VERNA DOUGLAS, 1941 Redd Street; Shelia Kay DeMoss , Cassandra Germaine Drayton Wanda Elizabeth Dean Doris Francella Dowden FBLA; Young Americans’ Club. @ DORIS FRAN- CELLA DOWDEN, 1530 Mechanicsville Pike; Deutsch Club; Choir; FBLA; GAA; FHA; Human Relations Club. e CASSANDRA GERMAINE DRAYTON, 3713 North Avenue; Sans Souci; Young Americans’ Club; Library Aide; Homeroom President and Secretary; Tri-Hi-Y¥; Human Relations Club. @ SHIRLEY VIVIAN EARLEY, 3927 Piney Road; Junior Red Cross Representative; Choir; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS PINAFORE; Or- chestra; GAA; Talent Show. Robert Ward Davis Melvin Day, Jr. Priscilla Verna Douglas Mary Ellen Eaton Deborah Leigh Davis Jesse Lawson Day Walter Rudolph DePriest Shirley Vivian Earley TOP: Monk displays oratory skill and talks of his high expectations for the upcoming grid competi- tion. BOTTOM: Reed attempts to explain his plans for the year to classmates. = oO Seniors have back yard sale, car wash, and soc hop to raise money for Senior-Junior Prom Zeno Darryl Edwards Carlton Wesley Evans Lois Virginia Edwards Mary Margaret Eutsler e LOIS VIRGINIA EDWARDS, 1820 Williamsburg Road; Character Commission; Choir; HMS PINA- FORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Girls’ Chorus; FBLA, Reporter; Homeroom Vice-President; VOT. e ZENO DARRYL EDWARDS, 3300 Hazelhurst Avenue; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS PINA- FORE; Modern Language; Cadet Corps. e ERNEST CLIFFORD ELLINGTON, 3204 Carolina Avenue; Hi-Y Club; DE Club. e OLIVER MILLER ELLIS, 2502 Hawthorne Avenue; Football Team; Baseball Team; Chess Club. e MARY MARGARET EUTSLER, 3700 Moss Side Avenue; SCA Executive Commit- tee; Torch and Banner Club; MONOCLE Staff; Freshman Class Secretary; National Honor Society; Mortar Board; May Court; Girls’ State. e CARLTON WESLEY EVANS, 408 Henrico Blvd.; Health and Safety Commission; Display Commission; MON- OCLE Representative; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; Dramatics Club; Science Club; Modern Language; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e GEORGE CARLETON EVANS, JR., 1103 Dove Street; Character Commission; MONOCLE Staff; SPQR, Cicero; SPQR, Vergil, Treasurer; Tri-Hi-Y Il; Human Relations Club. e KATHERINE ANN EVERS, 3408 Second Avenue; Health and Safety Bernard Edward Ellis Katherine Ann Evers Gloria Jean Fleming Ernest Clifford Ellington George Carleton Evans, Jr. Donald Milton Ferguson Commission; School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; FBLA; GAA; Girls’ Bas- ketball Team; Girls’ Gymnastics; VOT. e DONALD MILTON FERGUSON, 3024 Montrose Avenue; MONOCLE Staff, Editor; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Math-Science Club; Footbal! Team; Homeroom President; National Honor Society; Service Award. e GLORIA JEAN FLEMING, 3233 Woodrow Avenue; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; GAA; Girls’ Hockey Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Office Aide; Counselors’ Aide; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. 45 46 Jewel Yvette Fowlkes Hollis Page Forcke Barbra Lavinia Gaines Delia Marie Futrell e DEBORAH W. FRANCK, 2819 Groveland Ave- nue; MARSHALLITE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; SPQR, Cicero; FBLA; Nurse's Aide; Service Award. e HOLLIS PAGE FORCKE, 3905 Seminary Avenue School Spirit Commission; Display Commission; Hi-Y, Sweetheart; MARSHAL- LITE Representative; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative; GAA; Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Gym- nastics; Homeroom President and Vice-President; Miss Freshman Pep. e JEWEL YVETTE FOWLKES, 1514 Southampton Avenue; MONOCLE Repre- sentative; Junior Red Cross Representative; GAA; Talent Show; Service Award; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; Human Relations Club; DE Assistant. e BEVERLY S. FRYE, 4023 Chevy Chase Road; Young Ameri- can’s Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Pep Club. e DELIA MARIE FUTRELL, 3807 Chamber- layne Avenue; SCA Executive Committee; School Spirit Commission; Torch and Banner Club; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Staff, Cir- culation Manager; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative; Sans Souci; Library Aide; Homeroom Presi- dent; National Honor Society; May Court. Beverly S. Frye Tyrone Ansley Gaines Deborah W. Franck Lorraine Virginia Gaines Roland McDaniel, Valeta Christian earn “Best Student” Judy Diane Gilmore Sophronia Etta Goode Rowland Wilton George, Jr. Rosa Elaine Goode TOP: These two do not need to cheat. However, Valeta Christian and Roland McDaniel appear more interested in each others tests than in being titled the Best Students of the Senior Class. BOTTOM: Does she or does she not? Ummm . Becky Booth’s indecision is evident as she tries to solve the perplexities involved in being the yearbook’s editor. Charlene Neomia Graham Mary Kaye Grantham e BARBRA LAVINIA GAINES, 812 Akron Street; MONOCLE Representative; Choir; GAA; FTA; Girls’ Hockey Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Homeroom President; Talent Show. e LORRAINE VIRGINIA GAINES, 2619 Seminary Avenue; Choir, Librarian; HMS PINAFORE; All-State Chorus; Girls’ Chorus; FBLA; GAA; Company Sponsor, Band Company; VOT. e TYRONE ANSLEY GAINES, 2906 Nine Mile Road; Homeroom Secretary; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e ROWLAND WILTON GEORGE, JR., 2402 3rd Avenue; Hi-Y Club; Deutsch Club; DE Club. e JUDY DIANE GILMORE, 5413 Almond Avenue. e SOPHRONIA GOODE, 618 North 4th Street; Character Commission; Homeroom Vice-President; Drama Club; Human Relations Club; GAA. e CHARLENE NEOMIA GRAHAM, 3308 Barton Avenue; Character Com- mission; Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Commission; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative; Girls’ Chorus; FBLA; GAA. e MARY KAYE GRANTHAM, 2900 Northumberland Avenue; School Spirit Commission; Torch and Banner Club; MONOCLE Representative; MONOCLE | Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Dramatics Club; Plays; Choir; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Girls’ Chorus; GAA; Homeroom Vice-President; Talent Show; May Court; Pep Club. e GLENN EDWARD GREENE, 2509 North Avenue; Science Club; Tennis Team; Homeroom President; Human Relations Club; Spanish Club. e SUZANNE MARIE GREGORY, 3506 Florida Avenue; Character Commission; GAA; Girls’ Gymnastics; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent; ICT, President. e MICHAEL CLYDE GRIFFITH, 5306 Parker Street; Choir; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; Cadet Corps General Committee, Color Guard. e RONNIE EUGENE HAINES, 5506 Camp- bell Avenue. e MARGIE HARGROVE, 2438 Car- mine Street; Health and Safety Commission; FBLA; GAA; Office Aide; Homeroom Secretary; Talent Show; VOT; Pep Club. e JAMES FRANCIS HARLEY 1015 Fourqurean Lane; Talent Show; DE Club. Suzanne Marie Gregory James Francis Harley Glenn Edward Greene, Jr. Margie Hargrove 47 48 Antoinette Alfreada Harris Ethel Marie Harris Janice Marquette Harris Phyllis Walton Harris Royal Wesley Harris Sheila Marie Harris TOP: Wittiest, Becky Blevins practices her trade but is out-witted by her counterpart, Jay Simms. MIDDLE: A half interest in the book in his lap and a half interest in outside matters fills Ricky Atkin- son’s mind. BOTTOM: Sharon Scott shows her dramatic side and reads “Hamlet” to her attentive classmates. e ANTOINETTE ALFREADA HARRIS, 3500 Hazel- hurst Avenue; Orientation Commission; Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; MARSHAL- LITE Representative; MARSHALLITE Staff; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Souci; GAA; Cheerleader; — Office Aide; Homeroom Vice-President; Teen Council; Talent Show; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e JANICE MARQUETTE HARRIS, 3212 Garland Avenue; DE Club; Pep Club; Home- room Vice-President. e ROYAL WESLEY HARRIS, 3244 Cliff Avenue; Cadet Corps. e PHYLLIS WAL- TON HARRIS, 3616 Hawthorne Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; Don Juan Club; FHA. e SHEILA MARIE HARRIS, 2813 Barton Avenue; MARSHAL- LITE Representative; Sans Souci; FBLA, Corres- ponding Secretary; GAA; FHA; Chess Club; VOT. Title of Wittiest goes to seniors Becky Blevins and Jay Simms for ‘69-’70 e WOODROW HARRIS, 11 East Charity Street; DE Club. e HAROLD ALAN HATHAWAY, 2708 Hanes Avenue; Football Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. e MELVIN RICHARD HAYES, 2720 North Avenue; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; Choir; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS PINAFORE; All-State Chorus; FBLA; Homeroom President; Talent Show; DE Club; Pep Club. e MICHAEL GENE HAYES, 2305 Rose Avenue; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Football Team; Basketball Team; Track Team. e JOHN THOMAS HEATH, 3107 Enslow Avenue; DE Club. e ALLEN ROGERS HEMPHILL, 3505 Chamberlayne Avenue; Math-Science Club. e CHEYENNE LAVERNE HEN- DERSON, 1800 Mechanicsville Pike; Human Rela- tions Club; Orientation Commission; Character Commission; Honor Council; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Souci; Dramatics Club; Talent Show; Homeroom Secretary; Tri-Hi-Y, Corresponding Sec- retary; Pep Club. e CHARLOTTE FRANCES HICKS, 2123 Dumbarton Road; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; FBLA; VOT. e DELMUS NATHANIEL HICKS, JR., 3608 Griffin Avenue; Football Team; Track Team; Wrestling Team; Service Award. e JOANNE HICKS, 3218 Garland Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; Display Commission; MARSHALLITE Representative; Young Americans’ Club; Dramatics Club; FBLA; FTA; Homeroom Vice- President; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e THOMAS JOSEPH HICKS, 2003 Carlisle Avenue; Cadet Corps, Recruit, Corporal First Sergeant, Training Captain, Recruit Committee, General Committee, Honor Court, Secretary, Squad Effi- ciency Cup; Competitive Drill. e MARK WAYNE HINES, 2801 Fourth Avenue; Cadet Corps, Cap- tain—Company B, General Committee, Honor Court, President of First Class, Rifle Team, Best Recruit’s Medal, Best Non-Commissioned Officer's Medal. Woodrow Harris Harold Alan Hathaway Michael Gene Hayes John Thomas Heath Allen Rogers Hemphill Charlotte Frances Hicks Delmus Nathaniel Hicks Joanne Hicks Thomas Joseph Hicks Annesto Highsmith Mark Wayne Hines Cheyenne LaVerne Henderson 49 50 Michael Edward Hines Diane Cecelia Jackson e MICHAEL EDWARD HINES, 3223 Cliff Ave- nue; SPQR, Cicero; Wrestling Team; Baseball Team; Lab Assistant; Talent Show. e ANNESTO HIGHSMITH, 4413 South 37th Street; Young Americans’ Club; SPQR, Cicero; Choir; FTA; FHA; Lab Assistant; Homeroom Vice-President; Talent Show. e BETTY JOETTE HOLLOMON, 3008 Lamb Avenue; Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; Display Commission; MONOCLE Staff; FBLA; GAA; FTA; FHA; Cheerleader; Girls’ Hockey Team, Manager; Office Aide; Homeroom Vice-President; DE Club; Tri-Hi-Y. e CHARLES RONALD HUBBARD, 3045 Montrose Avenue. e JACQUELINE ODESSA HUNT, 816 Maggie Walker Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; FBLA; GAA; Girls’ Hockey Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Office Aide; VOT. e CYNTHIA ESTELLE JACKSON, 3111 Woodrow Avenue; MARSHAL- LITE Representative; Stage Assistant; DE Club. e DIANE CECELIA JACKSON, 410 North 35th Street; Choir; Girls’ Chorus; Orchestra; Cheer- leader; Girls’ Hockey Team; Office Aide; VOT; Transferred from Armstrong High School. e LINDA CAROLE JACKSON, 3204 Edgewood Avenue; Orientation Commission; Health and Safety Com- mission; MONOCLE Representative; Young Ameri- cans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Sans Souci; Dramatics Club; Office Aide; Homeroom Vice-President; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain; Pep Club; Human Relations Club; Talent Show . e VERNON RUDOLPH JACKSON, JR., 3300 Richmond Henrico Turnpike; MONOCLE Representative; Deutsch Club; Cadet Corps, Supply Sergeant, Company C; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e PAMELA PRICE JOHNS, 4530 West Seminary Avenue; Cynthia Estelle Jackson Robert James Hukeless Vernon Rudolph Jackson Betty Joette Hollomon Linda Carole Jackson Candace Lee Johnson Ashlin Jackson Johnson, Jr. Orientation Commission; MARSHALLITE Represen- tative; GAA; Girls’ Gymnastics; Homeroom Presi- dent and Vice-President; Tri-Hi-Y. e ASHLIN JACK- SON JOHNSON, JR., 3407 Garland Avenue; Dis- play Commission; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE. e CANDACE LEE JOHNSON, 3039 Moss Side Avenue; DE Club. e EARL JEROME JOHNSON, 804 West Lancaster Road; Science Club; Latin Tournament; DE Club; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e FLETCHER NATHANIEL JOHNSON, 3106 Barton Avenue; SCA Officer, Vice-President; SCA Executive Com- mittee; Orientation Commission; Hi-Y Club; Basket- ball Team; Baseball Team. e MARCIA RENE JOHN- SON, 3600 North Avenue; Character Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Chorus; GAA; Girls’ Basketball Team; DE Club; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e MARGARET ANN JOHN- SON, 3122 Griffin Avenue; Choir; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZ- ANCE; GAA; Girls’ Hockey Team; Talent Show; May Court; Pep Club. e OZNOLA ELIZABETH Jacqueline Odessa Hunt Pamela Price Johns Seniors Dwight Shearn and Cheyenne Henderson acquire the title of Most School Spirited Earl Jerome Johnson Fletcher Nathaniel Johnson Marcia Rene Johnson Margaret Ann Johnson Oznola Elizabeth Johnson Rosalind Daisy Johnson Deborah Marie Jones Frankie Darrell Jones Jacqueline Yvonne Jones LEFT: Dwight Shearn seems to be amused at the change of apparel he and Cheyenne Henderson made to underscore their title of Most School Spirited. JOHNSON, 2012 Seminary Avenue; DE Club; A Company Sponsor. e ROSALIND DAISY JOHN- SON, 2305 Whitcomb Street; Young Americans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; FBLA; FTA; FHA; Talent Show; Service Award; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; Human Relations Club; DE Assistant. e DEBORAH MARIE JONES, 1500 Southampton Avenue; MONOCLE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Dramatics Club; GAA; FHA, Parliamentarian; Talent Show; Tri-Hi-Y; Human Relations Club; Pep Club. e FRANKIE DARRELL JONES, 3119 Lamb Avenue; Tennis Team; Cadet Corps, Captain of Company C. e JACQUELYN YVONNE JONES, 400 Bancroft Avenue; MONO- CLE Representative; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Souci; FTA, Historian; Library Aide; Homeroom Secretary; Tri-Hi-Y, Historian; Orientation Commis- sion; Human Relations Club. 5] 52 Margaret Elizabeth Jones Wanda Charmine Jones Mary Louise Keeberly Lawana Colley Jones Steven Howard Jones Connie Margaree Judge e MARGARET ELIZABETH JONES, 810 Decatur Street; Junior Red Cross Representative; Lab As- sistant; Talent Show; Service Award; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e RUBY DIANNE JONES, 504 Cheatwood Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; School Spirit Commis- sion; Display Commission; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Talent Show; GAA; ICT. e STEVEN HOWARD JONES, 5008 West Seminary Avenue; Cafeteria Commission, Co-Chairman; Key Club, Chaplain, President; MARSHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Representative; MONOCLE Staff, Re- porter; Senior Class Treasurer; Homeroom Presi- dent; Talent Show; Key Club International Conven- tion. e WANDA CHARMINE JONES, 2912 North- umberland Avenue; School Spirit Commission; Dis- Ruby Dianne Jones Cynthia Leigh Joyce Carol Ann Kegley Bernard Henry Kelly play Commission; MONOCLE Representative; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Human Relations Club; Dramatics Club; Choir; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZ- ANCE; Girls’ Chorus; FBLA; Office Aide. e CYN- THIA LEIGH JOYCE, 3401 Third Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; Don Juan Club; GAA; Junior Class Secretary; Homeroom President; Tri- Hi-Y. e CONNIE MARGAREE JUDGE, 3232 Edge- wood Avenue; MONOCLE Staff, Reporter; SPQR, Cicero; GAA, Treasurer; Girls’ Hockey Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Gymnastics; Junior Class Vice-President; Homeroom President; Talent Show; Girls’ State, Alternate; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e MARY LOUISE KEEBERLY, 1019 Crafton Lane; FBLA; GAA; Library Aide; Tri-Hi-Y. e CAROL Reed Barron Kennedy Victoria Lynn Kennedy Carolyn Willa Lacks LAVA R ONS ATLA TIPTREE HEE TE RELIEF Van Noble and Antoinette Harris honored, as fellow classmates choose them as Best All Around Seniors Yvonne Nadine Kenney John William King, III Robert Jerome Lambert Cecile Elaine Lee ANN KEGLEY, 4704 Broo k Road; SPQR, Cicero; Choir; Girls’ Chorus; FBLA; GAA. e CLYDE GRA- HAM KEGLEY, 4704 Brook Road. e REED BARRON KENNEDY, 124 Webster Road; SCA Executive Committee; Key Club, Treasurer; MARSHALLITE Staff; MONOCLE Staff, Editor-in-Chief; SIPA Dele- gate; Don Juan Club, Treasurer; Science Club, Treasurer; Wrestling Team; Senior Class President; National Honor Society; Quill Scroll; Talent Show; Boys’ State; Research Commission, Co- Chairman. e VICTORIA LYNN KENNEDY, 3201 Griffin Avenue; Orientation Commission; Dra- matics Club; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Orchestra; Creative Writing Club; Stage Assistant; Homeroom President; Talent Show; National Honor Society; Good Citizenship Award. YYONNE NADINE KENNEY, 3619 Noble Avenue; Homeroom Secre- tary; DE Club. e RICHARD STEPHEN KESSLER, 1019 Fourqurean Lane; Talent Show. e JOHN WILLIAM KING, 1210 Nelwood Drive; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Orchestra; All-State Orchestra; Talent Show. e CAROLYN WILLA LACKS, 1905 North 21st Street; MARSHALLITE Representative; Choir; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; GAA; FTA; Girls’ Hockey Team; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club. e ROBERT JEROME LAMBERT, 728 Pensacola Avenue; Foot- ball Team; Track Team; Baseball Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. TOP: Van and Antoinette revolve repeatedly all around the merry-go-round. BOTTOM: Many sen- iors display restlessness as a rousing pep rally comes to a close. 53 Seniors designate Roland McDaniel and Dale Miller as students Most Likely to Succeed e CASSANDRA LACOUNTESS LEWIS, 2422 Barton Avenue; Character Commission; FBLA; Office Aide; VOT. e SELDEN ALVA LEWIS, 1301 Avondale Avenue; Hi-Y Club; MARSHALLITE Staff, Photog- rapher. e MICHAEL EARL LIND, 1411 Ashley Street; Display Commission; Don Juan Club; Chess Club; Basketball Team; Gym Assistant. e GEORGE WINSTON LLOYD, 3120 Griffin Ave- nue; Young Americans’ Club; FBLA; Cadet Corps, First Sergeant, General Committee. e@ RICHARD EUGENE LONGMIRE, 5201 Northampton Street; ICT. e ANN PAGE LOVELACE, 4538 East Semi- nary Avenue; Junior Red Cross Representative; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS_ PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Orchestra; All-State Or- chestra; GAA; Talent Show; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent and Secretary; Tri-Hi-Y, President. e KATH- RYN GRAHAM LUCY, 4532 West Seminary Ave- nue; Health and Safety Commission; Torch and Banner Club; MONOCLE Representative; MON- OCLE Staff; Young Americans’ Club; Dramatics Club; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS PINAFORE; Orchestra; GAA, Point Recorder; Talent Show, Director; Concert Band. e MARY PATRICIA LYONS, 4533 Brook Road; School Spirit Commission; Torch and Banner Club; MONOCLE Representative; MONOCLE Staff; GAA; Library Aide; National Honor Society; Service Award. e JEANNE MARY MACKLIN, 714 Northside Avenue; Junior Red Cross Representative; FBLA; Talent Show; VOT; Cassandra LaCountess Lewis Selden Alva Lewis, Jr. Michael Earl Lind George Winston Lloyd TOP: A deep concentration has momentarily inter- rupted Alan McNutt from his display of patriotism during Moratorium demonstrations. (Or has it?) RIGHT: Completely captured by their surround- ings, Dale Miller and Roland McDaniel appear out of place as the two Most Likely to Succeed. FBLA. e ELIZABETH CELESTE MAHONE, 1908 Third Avenue; Display Commission; FBLA; VOT; Girls’ Gymnastics. e MICHAEL ROBERT MAHONEY, 2809 Woodcliff Avenue; Character Commission; Don Juan Club; DE Club. e GAIL MONTREASE MANNS, 1319 Mechanicsville Pike; FHA; Pep Club; Talent Show. e WILLIAM MICHAEL MA- HONEY, 1016 Crafton Lane; Hi-Y Club; Wrestling Team; DE Club. e ANTHONY JEROME MAYFIELD, 502 East Ladies Mile Road; SPQR, Cicero; Track Team. e JACQUELINE ELIZABETH MCANALLY, 5603 Campbell Avenue; Orientation Commission; School Spirit Commission; Key Club, Sweetheart; MARSHALLITE Representative; Choir; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Girls’ Chorus; Cheerleader; Coun- selors’ Aide; May Court. e ROLAND MCDANIEL, 54 x Ann Page Lovelace Elizabeth Celeste Mahone Jacqueline Elizabeth McAnally PARKS Sharon Marie Loving Michael Robert Mahoney Roland McDaniel Kathryn Graham Lucy William Michael Mahoney Andrew Hamilton McIntire Mary Patricia Lyons Jeanne Mary Macklin Gail Montrease Manns Anthony Jerome Mayfield Karen Carter McKinley Christopher Kent McNeil 1229 DuBois Avenue; Key Club; MONOCLE Staff; Science Club, Vice-President; Track Team; Honor Council; National Honor Society. e NORMA JEAN MCDONALD, 12 West Graham Road; MARSHAL- LITE Representative; Choir; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent; Human Relations Club; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club. e ANDREW HAMILTON MCINTIRE, II., 3401 Mont- rose Avenue; Cadet Corps; Stage Assistant. e KAR- EN CARTER MCKINLEY, 1323 Bellevue Avenue; SPQR, Cicero, Vice-President; Homeroom Vice- President; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer, Chaplain. ¢ CHRIS- TOPHER KENT MCNEIL, 3913 Hermitage Road; Choir; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS PINAFORE; MARSHALLITE Staff; Football Team; Cadet Corps, First Lieutenant; Honor Court, General Committee, Secretary, Recruit Committee, Vice-President; Hop Committee; Rifle Team, Captain; Chess Club. 55 56 e ALAN DEAN MCNUTT, 4115-Crestwood Road; Key Club; Dramatics Club; Plays; National Thes- pians Society; Lab Assistant; Wrestling Team. e SAMUEL DEWEY MEADOR, Ill., 1818 Williams- burg Road; ICT. e ALLEN LEE MILLER, 1009 Nelson Road; DE Club. e DALE WITHAM MILLER, 1708 Elmsmere Avenue; SCA Officer, Secretary; SCA Convention; Orientation Commission; Character Commission; Torch and Banner Club, Historian; MARSHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Staff, News Editor; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Souci; Science Club, President; GAA; Library Aide; Lab Assistant; National Honor Society; Quill Scroll; Alan Dean McNutt Dorothy Mae Miller Dale Witham Miller Pamela Gayle Minor Arthur Alexander Mitchell Fern Renee Mitchell Class of ‘70 nominates Mockie, Fletcher as Most Talent Show; Service Award; Teen Council; Girls’ State; NEWS LEADER Youth Page Editor. e JOHN HENRY MILLER, 509 Cheatwood Avenue; Football Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Talent Show; DE Club. e PAMELA GAYLE MINOR, 1102 East 17th Street; DE Club. e ARTHUR ALEXANDER MITCHELL, 813 Edgehill Road; Character Com- mission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Football Team; Track Team; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. e FERN RENEE MITCHELL, 602 West Lan- caster Road; Orientation Commission; MARSHAL- LITE Representative; GAA; Library Aide; Home- room President and Vice-President; Talent Show; May Court; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club, President. e NOR- MAN LEVON MITCHELL, 3915 Corbin Street; SCA Executive Committee; Orientation Commission; Character Commission; Health and Safety Com- mission; School Spirit Commission; Hi-Y Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Football Team; Basketball Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Homeroom Vice-President; May Court. e LESLIE EVAN MORGAN, 402 Craig Avenue; SPQR, Cic- ero; Service Award; Cadet Corps, First Captain, Hop Committee, Recruit Committee, General Com- mittee, Honor Court, Best Manual of Arms, Mili- tary Assistant. e JAMES BENNETT MORRIS, 1300 Nelwood Drive; Key Club; SPQR, Cicero; Home- room President; Talent Show. e VICTOR ALAN MOTLEY, 2501 Northumberland Avenue; Don Juan Club; Baseball Team; Talent Show; Cadet Corps. e NANCY FAITH NELSON, 4021 Fauquier Avenue; Orientation Commission; Torch and Ban- ner Club, Corresponding Secretary; MONOCLE Representative; MONOCLE Staff, Copy Editor; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Souci; GAA; Library Aide; National Honor Society; Talent Show; Ser- vice Award. e HARDIE WESLEY NETTLES, Ill., Leslie Evan Morgan James Bennett Morris Popular ney wer Patricia Ann Morris Victor Alan Motley Nancy Faith Nelson Paul John Nemetz Hardie Wesley Nettles, III 3505 Chamberlayne Avenue; Display Commission; Science Club; Football Team; Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. e BRENDA GAIL NEWCOMB, 1810 Seddon Road; FBLA; GAA; VOT. e BRIGGS EVANS NICHOLS, JR., 3207 Carolina Avenue. e BURNS VAUGHAN NOBLE, JR., 1234 Lorraine Avenue; SCA President; SCA Executive Committee; SCA Convention; Char- acter Commission; Cafeteria Commission; Service Awards Commission; Hi-Y Club; Choir; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS PINAFORE; PIRAT ES OF PENZANCE; Freshman Class President; Homeroom President; Basketball Team. e WALTER LINWOOD OLPHIN, Mechanicsville, Virginia; Display Com- mission; Hi-Y Club; MARSHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Representative; Service Award; Cadet Corps, First Lieutenant, Rifle Team. e ANDREA MARIE PAYNE, 2816 Griffin Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; Display Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Sans Souci; Science Club; FBLA; GAA; FTA; FHA; Talent Show; Teen Council; Human Relations Club. e ANITA SHARON PAYNE, 3911 Moss Side Avenue; Orientation Com- mission; MONOCLE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Orchestra; All-State Orches- tra; GAA; Cheerleader; Counselors’ Aide; Senior Class Secretary; Talent Show; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e AUBREY ELMER PAYNE, 1908 Mapleshade Lane. LEFT: Certainly this is an unusual situation for Mockie Eutsler and Fletcher Johnson, as the two Most Popular seniors suddenly find themselves surrounded by solitude in a usually bustling place. Burns Vaughan Noble, Jr. Walter Linwood Olphin, III Andrea Marie Payne Anita Sharon Payne Aubrey Elmer Payne 58 ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Appler and Mike Hayes talk over their defensive strategy. BELOW RIGHT: Jackie and Covye find that at “best looking” has certain advantages. Ole Albaek Pedersen Kenneth Neal Peters e OLE ALBAEK PEDERSEN, 2223 Grove Avenue; Foreign Exchange Student; Tri-Hi-Y Honorary Member. e GLORIA DELISE PERKINS, 2410 North- umberland Avenue; Young Americans’ Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Dramatics Club; Choir, Treasurer; Marshall Singers; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS_ PINAFORE; PIRATE OF PENZANCE; Orchestra; Talent Show; Teen Coun- cil; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e KENNETH NEAL PETERS, 1614 Princeton Road; Hi-Y Club; Football Team; Basketball Team; Track Team; Baseball Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. e PAMELA JEAN PETERS, 3511 Enslow Avenue; DE Club. e WENDELL SPENCER PEYTON, 2804 Barton Avenue; MONOCLE Representative; MONOCLE Staff; Cadet Corps, Band. e RUDOLPH Pamela Jean Peters Wendell Spencer Peyton ee a i ‘ + Terry Presson Phillips Preston Alexander Puckett Valerie Bonita Respass Patrice Diane Ramey Vincent Edward Richards Susan Elizabeth Pratt Marjorie Ann Reid Covye Stubbs and Jackie McAnally represent @iass as Best Looking Seniors PITCHFORD, 3414 Garland Avenue; Football Team; Basketball Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Homeroom President. e SUSAN ELIZA- BETH PRATT, 4811 East Seminary Avenue; MARSHALLITE Representative; GAA, President; Girls’ Gymnastics; Stage Assistant; Talent Show; Spanish Club; Gym Assistant. e DENNIS PHILLIP PRIMM, 1910 Oakdale Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; MONOCLE Staff; Science Club. e PRESTON ALEXANDER PUCKETT, JR., 1213 Stanhope Avenue; Cafeteria Commission; Hi-Y, President; Orchestra. e DINA JEAN PULLEN, 3505 Chamberlayne Avenue; FHA. e PATRICIA LOUISE RANDOLPH, 2717 Woodrow Avenue; Orientation Commission; Choir; Marshall Singers; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Girls’ Chorus; GAA; Lab Assistant; National Honor Society; Talent Show; Tri-Hi-Y Pep Club. e PATRICIA BROOKS RAMEY, 3334 Cliff Avenue; MARSHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Representative; Young Americans’ Club; SPQR, Cicero; Dramatics; Plays; GAA; Home- room Vice-President; Talent Show; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e MARJORIE ANN REID, 510 Montvale Avenue; FBLA; GAA; Pram Com- mittee; Human Relations Club; Senior Float Com- mittee; Orientation Commission; Talent Show. e VALERIE BONITA RESPASS, 211 Home Street; Patricia Louise Randolph Harolyn Nadine Richardson Reba Dionne Ray Nancy Stuart Riddick Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; MARSHALLITE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Aide; Homeroom Vice- President; Talent Show; Service Award; Tri-Hi-Y. e VINCENT EDWARD RICHARDS, 3814 Seminary Avenue; SPQR, Cicero, Treasurer; SPQR, Vergil; Football Team; Homeroom President; Talent Show; Key Club. e HAROLYN NADINE RICHARDSON, 810 Edgehill Road; Health and Safety Commission; MARSHALLITE Representative; GAA; Talent Show; Homeroom Vice-President; DE Club; Pep Club. e NANCY STUART RIDDICK, 4011 Clinton Avenue; Junior Red Cross Representative; SPQR, Cicero; SPQR, Vergil; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Orchestra; Library Aide; Service Award. 59 60 Stephen Douglas Ring Brenda Josephine Robinson Ronald Sinclair Robinson Benjamin Crusoe Ross Hazel Hybernia Robichaux Brenda Lillette Robinson Robert Lee Rogers Elizabeth LaBruce Rowe e STEPHEN DOUGLAS RING, 1208 Bellevue Ave- nue; Choir; Marshall Singers; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Talent Show. e HAZEL HYBERNIA ROBICHAUX, 3304 Richmond Henrico Turnpike; MONOCLE Representative; DE Club. e BRENDA JOSEPHINE ROBINSON, 3310 Barton Avenue; FBLA; GAA; Homeroom Secretary; VOT. e BRENDA LILLETTE Seniors vote Delise, Terry Most Talented Susan Page Rogers Audrey Yvonne Ross ROBINSON, 3209 Cliff Avenue; Character Com- mission; School Spirit Commission; MARSHALLITE Representative; Don Juan Club; Dramatics Club; GAA; Homeroom Vice-President; Talent Show; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e RONALD SIN- CLAIRE ROBINSON, 3304 Garland Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; MONOCLE Staff; Young Americans’ Club; Don Juan Club, Treasurer; Lab Assistant; Human Relations Club. e ROBERT LEE ROGERS, 2000 Riverside Drive; Display Commis- sion; MONOCLE Staff, Assistant Editor; SPQR, Cicero; Science Club; Debate Club; Lab Assistant; Latin Tournament; Service Award; DE Club. e SU- SAN PAGE ROGERS, 1508 Bellevue Avenue; Orien- tation Commission; School Spirit Commission; Torch and Banner Club; MONOCLE Staff, Adver- tising Manager; MONOCLE Representative; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Souci; GAA; Lab Assistant; Homeroom Vice-President; Service Award; B Com- pany Sponsor. e BENJAMIN CRUSOE ROSS, 3007 Noble Avenue; Orientation Commission; Young Americans’ Club; Choir; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; Charles Lewis Sanders Irene Delores Shepperson Edward Anthony Saunders Wayne Curt Simmons Wanda Rosalie Sawyer James Weston Simms HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Human Relations Club; Prom Committee; Senior Float Committee. e JAMES MONROE ROSS, JR., 508 Montvale Avenue; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Creative Writing Club. e AUDREY YVONNE ROSS, 506 East Ladies Mile Road; SCA Executive Committee; Orientation Commission; Character Commission; School Spirit Commission; MONOCLE Representative; MONOCLE Staff; Dramatics Club; Orchestra, Treasurer; All-State Orchestra; GAA; Cheerleader; Girls’ Hockey Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Gymnastics; Junior Class President; Homeroom President; National Honor Society; Talent Show; May Court; Girls’ State; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e LARRY EUGENE ROSS, 3007 Woodrow Avenue. e ELIZABETH LABRUCE ROWE, 3704 Moss Side Avenue; Orientation Com- mission; Display Commission; Torch and Banner Club; MONOCLE Staff; Young Americans’ Club; Deutsch Club; Science Club; National Honor So- ciety. e CHARLES LEWIS SANDERS, 3811 Seminary Avenue; SCA Executive Committee; Health and Safety Commission; Key Club, Secretary and Treasurer; MARSHALLITE Staff, Co-Editor, Head Photographer; MONOCLE Staff, Layout Editor; SIPA Delegate; CSPA Delegate; Junior Red Cross Representative; Debate Club; Homeroom Presi- dent; Quill Scroll; Talent Show; Boys’ State. e EDWARD ANTHONY SAUNDERS, 2808 Garland Avenue; Orientation Commission; Hi-Y Club; Bas- TOP: Delise Perkins and Terry Phillips use their ingenious talent to turn the jumprope for their Most Athletic cohorts, Thomasina Walker and Mike Hayes. BOTTOM: Senior Class President, Reed Kennedy, demonstrates his amazing ability to har- ness his turbulent Mini-Bike during the Homec om- ing parade. Sharon Ann Scott Michael Carl Simpson Dwight Raymon Shearn Eva Margaret Skinner ketball Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Talent Show Service Award; Spanish Club. e OS- BORNE LEE VAUGHAN, 519 Cragie Street; Junior Red Cross Representative; Wrestling Team; Tennis Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Cadet Corps; Rifle Team. e WANDA ROSALIE SAWYER, 618 North 38th Street; Young Americans’ Club; Deutsch Club; Science Club; Girls’ State; Human Relations Club. e JOHN ALFRED SAVAGE, 2711 Midlothian Pike; Science Club; Spanish Club; Foot- ball Team; Basketball Team; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent. e SHARON ANN SCOTT, 1931 Maple Shade Lane; MARSHALLITE Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Don Juan Club, President; Library Aide; Lab Assistant; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent; Service Award. e DWIGHT RAYMON SHEARN, 1903 Chelsea Street; Character Com- mission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Don Juan Club; Science Club; Track Team; Cross- Country Team; Homeroom Vice-President. e IRENE DELORES SHEPPERSON, 3203 Fendall Avenue; FBLA. e WAYNE CURT SIMMONS, 1206 Nelwood Drive; MARSHALLITE Representative; SPQR, Cic- ero; SPQR, Vergil. e RICHARD ALLEN SIMMONS, 4213 Chamberlayne Avenue. e JAMES WESTON SIMMS, 3415 Hawthorne Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; Hi-Y Club; MARSHALLITE Rep- resentative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Base- ball Team; Homeroom Vice-President; DE Club. e MICHAEL CARL SIMPSON, 1502 West Laburnum Avenue; Character Commission; Independent Study Commission; MONOCLE Staff; Science Club; Debate Club; Lab Assistant; National Honor So- ciety; Service Award; Boys’ State. e EVA MAR- GARET SKINNER, 2108 Sale Street; Choir; Girls’ Chorus; DE Club. 61 62 Randall Holden Slipek Louise Roberta Skinner Arlene Fay Snelson Howard V. Smith Gregory Duke Stainback Cynthia LeMae Spencer Edward Deronny Stephens e LOUISE ROBERTA SKINNER, 2108 Sale Street; Creative Writing Club; DE Club; Service Award. e MICHELE COLLETTE SMITH, 714 Rex Avenue; Stage Assistant. e CARMEN MARIE SMOLLICH, 4828 Chamberlayne Avenue; Character Com- mission; MONOCLE Representative; Creative Writ- ing Club; Lab Assistant; Tri-Hi-Y. e TERRY WAYNE SNEAD, 3112 Moss Side Avenue; SPQR, Cicero; SPQR, Vergil, President; Service Award; Cadet Corps, Recruit, Color Corporal, Sergeant, Captain, Captain Adjutant, Recruit Committee, General Committee, Honor Court, Best Recruit Medal, Company Efficiency Award; Rifle Team. e VICKY LEE SNELLINGS, 5216 Campbell Avenue; MONOCLE Representative; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; FBLA, Vice-President; Homeroom Pres- ident; ICT, Secretary. e CYNTHIA LAMAE SPEN- Michele Collette Smith Terry Wayne Snead TOP: Even the neutral setting of the library does not alter the fact that Sara Willcox and Covye Stubbs are the cutest seniors. RIGHT: Slowly but surely, Glenn Summers analyzes his sandwich to discover what was slipped in on him today. CER, 3225 Jeter Avenue; Torch and Banner Club; Young Americans’ Club; Dramatics Club; GAA; Senior Class Vice-President; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e GREGORY DUKE STAINBACK, 1415 Claremont Avenue; Key Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Football Team; Homeroom President; Cadet Corps, Honor Court, General Committee, Recruit Committee, First Lieutenant; Rifle Team. e WAYNE ALEXANDER STARLING, 4003 Hermitage Road. e EDWARD DERONNY STEPHENS, 3419 Delaware Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; Plays; Choir; Football Team; Baseball Team; Talent Show. e HELEN RICK EY STERLING, 4817 West Seminary Avenue; Choir; Display Commission; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Girls’ Chorus; Girls’ Gymnastics; Homeroom President; Tri-Hi-Y; Art Assistant; PAVE Publicity. e THOMAS EARL STEWART, 1227 Stanhope Avenue. @ JAC- Vicky Lee Snellings Covye Stubbs and Sara Wilcox label of cutest students In this year’s graduating class QUELIN MARIE STROBLE, 3610 Garland Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; FBLA; VOT; Home- room Secretary. e THOMASINE LAVERNE STROB- LE, 2914 Idlewood Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Science Club; FBLA; GAA; Homeroom President; Talent Show; VOT; Spanish Club. e GLENN ELLIS SUMMERS, 3809 Seminary Avenue; SCA Execu- tive; SCA Convention; Health and Safety Com- mission; Key Club; MARSHALLITE Representative; MONOCLE Staff; SPQR, Cicero, President; Football Team; Wrestling Team; Tennis Team; Fellowship Thomas Earl Stewart Thomasine LaVerne Stroble Virginia Grace Talley Helen Rickey Sterling Jacquelin Marie Stroble Glenn Ellis Summers sentative; MONOCLE Representative; Dramatics Club, Secretary; Plays; National Thespians Society; of Christian Athletes; Homeroom Vice-President; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Harvard Book Award; Latin Tournament; Boys’ State. e ZEB MCKINLEY SUTTON, 3018 Woodrow Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; Plays; Talent Show. e VIRGINIA GRACE TALLEY, 3505 Chamberlayne Avenue; Orientation Commission; School Spirit Commis- sion; Display Commission; MARSHALLITE Repre- Choir; Marshall Singers; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; All-State Chorus; Girls’ Chorus; Creative Writing Club; GAA; Homeroom President and Vice-Presi- dent; Talent Show; Service Award; Girls’ State, Alternate; A Company Sponsor; Staff Sponsor; Tri-Hi-Y. 63 John Frederick Taylor Rita Jane Taylor Robert Warner Toomey Edwin Ragland Taylor Marece Patrice Taylor Katherine Elizabeth Todd e JOHN FREDERICK TAYLOR, 3324 Loxley Road; Hi-Y Club; Math-Science Club; Tennis Team; Home- room Vice-President. e EDWIN RAGLAND TAY- LOR, 3111 Griffin Avenue; SPQR, Cicero. ¢ MAR- CEA PATRICE TAYLOR, 3500 Garland Avenue; Torch and Banner, Vice-President; MONOCLE Staff, Associate Editor; YEOMAN OF THE GUARD; Or- chestra; Science Club; GAA; Lab Assistant; Talent Show Service Award. e RITA JANE TAYLOR, 1821 West Cary Street; FBLA; DE Club. e EARL FRANK THOMAS, 2913 Barton Avenue; Talent Show; Cadet Corps, Band; Pep Club. GEORGE ALBERT THOMPSON, 1101 North 22nd Street; Deutsch Club; Rifle Team; Cadet Corps, Second Lieutenant; Rifle Team. e KATHERINE ELIZA- BETH TODD, 3522 Montrose Avenue; Health and Safety Commission; Torch and Banner Club; MONOCLE Representative; MONOCLE Staff, Fea- ture Editor; Sans Souci; Homeroom President; NEWS LEADER Youth Page Editor. e ROBERT WARNER TOOMEY, IlIl., 3516 E. Richmond Road. e SERGE! TROUBETZKOY, 2223 Grove Avenue; MARSHALLITE Representative; SPQR, Cicero; Of- fice Aide; Service Award; Stage Assistant. Sergei Troubetzkoy Jerry Wayne Truman e JERRY WAYNE TRUMAN, 1521 National Street; ICT. e MICHAEL VEREEN, 2325 Venable Street. e ALFRED JAMES WALKER, 1207 Confederate Avenue; Key Club; MONOCLE Representative; MONOCLE Staff, Associate Editor; SIPA Dele- gate; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; Orchestra; Wrestling Team; Quill and Scroll; Talent Show; Boys’ State, Alternate. e THOMASINA JUANITA WALKER, 2410 Ma plewood Avenue; School Spirit Commission; MARSHALLITE Repre- sentative; MARSHALLITE Staff; MONOCLE Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; GAA; Girls’ Ten- nis Team; Girls’ Basketball Team; Pep Club; Human Relations Club. e VICKI DIANE WALKER, 1416 Vinton Street; Character Commission; MARSHAL- LITE Representative; MONOCLE Representative; FBLA; Homeroom Vice-President and Treasurer; VOT. e RUFFIN SHERIDAN WALLER, 3203 Wood- row Avenue; Talent Show; May Court; Cadet Corps. e JAMES CHAFFIN WARING, JR., 4819 West Seminary Avenue; Health and Safety Com- mission; Service Awards Commission; Key Club; MARSHALLITE Representative; MARSHALLITE Staff; MONOCLE Representative; MONOCLE Staff, Man- Osborne Lee Vaughan Upperclassmen name Van Noble and Audrey Koss Most Valuable ; % . 7 ‘ een + aoe ey ae TOP LEFT: The cheerful side of school is presented in the expression on Kathy Todd’s face as she talks to Vince Richards in the hall after lunch. TOP RIGHT: These pictures taken from the FBI files re- flect the value of Audrey Ross and Van Noble. BOTTOM: Seniors go wild in pep rally as the band plays a soulful beat... Alfred James Walker Vicki Diane Walker James Chaffin Waring, Jr. Danny Nelson Weatherington Thomasina Juanita Walker Ruffin Sheridan Waller Beverly Ann Washington David Kent Weaver aging Editor; SIPA Delegate; Junior Red Cross Representative; Science Club, Treasurer; Boys’ State; Homeroom President; Freshman Class Vice- President. e BEVERLY ANN WASHINGTON, 2404 Fourth Avenue; Talent Show; VOT; FBLA. e DAN- NY NELSON WEATHERINGTON, 2504 Third Ave- nue; DE Club. e DAVID KENT WEAVER, 1201 God- din Street; Key Club; MONOCLE Representative; MONOCLE Staff, Assistant Sports Editor and Col- umnist; Spanish Club; Baseball Team. 65 Seniors sponsor “Soul Enchanted” Prom with music provided by Stacy Henry (ame and the Majestics 7 @ @ 1 - ni e BONNIE GALE WEBSTER, 3201 Seminary Ave- sion; Girls’ Gymnastics. ¢ SARA LAWRENCE BE ft WILLCOX, 1324 Avondale Avenue; SCA Executive nue; Character Commission; Junior Red Cross Representative; GAA; DE Club; Tri-Hi-Y. e ELLEN MARIE WEILMAN, 4101 Hermitage Road; Charac- ter Commission; School Spirit Commission; MAR- SHALLITE Representative; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; SPQR, Vergil; SPQR, Cicero; GAA; Girls’ Basketball Team; Homeroom Vice-President. e BARBARA MAE WHITE, 403 East Ladies Mile Road; Choir; Marshall Singers; HMS PINAFORE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; All-State Chorus; Girls’ Chorus; GAA; Talent Show; Pep Club. e LEROY WHITE, 3031 Noble Avenue. e VERONICA WHITE, 3307 Garland Avenue; FHA; Pep Club. e BERNIE LLOYD WHITLOW, 1523 National Street; Cafeteria Commission; Hi-Y Club, Secre- tary; Football Team, Varsity and JV; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. e MARY PATRICIA WICK- LINE, 1209 Nottoway Avenue; Display Commis- Barbara Mae White Leroy White Veronica White Committee; Orientation Commission; Health and Safety Commission; Torch and Banner Club, Secretary; MONOCLE Representative; MONOCLE Staff, Columnist; Young Americans’ Club; Sans Souci; GAA; Library Aide; National Honor Society; Service Award. e GLENN LEO WILLIAMS, 3229 Jeter Avenue; DE Club. e LAWRENCE ELLIS WILLIAMS, 2518 Ford Avenue; MONOCLE Representative; MONOCLE Staff; Young Ameri- cans’ Club; Concert Band. e ZANNETTE LA- REESE WILLIAMS, 3116 Lamb Avenue; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; All-State Chorus; Girls’ Chorus; GAA; Spanish Club. e MARTHA WILLIAMSON, 3406 Gloucester Road; Torch and Banner Club; MONOCLE Representative; MONOCLE Staff; Dra- matics Club, Historian and Point Counter; Or- chestra; All-State Orchestra; GAA, Vice-President; Girls’ Gymnastics; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Talent Show. e SUSAN ALLEN WILLIS, 3521 Patrick Avenue; MARSHALLITE Representa- tive; FBLA; VOT. e DIANE LINNETTE WINSTON, 3111 Garland Avenue; DE Club, Treasurer. @ SUI WAH WOO, 522 North Second Avenue. @ MEL- ODY CAROL WOOD, 3216 Seminary Avenue; Orientation Commission; Sans Souci. e DIANE MARIE YATES, 2814 Montrose Avenue; Orienta- tion Commission; School Spirit Commission; Dis- play Commission; Don Juan Club; GAA; Cheer- leader; Girls’ Gymnastics; Talent Show; Pep Club; Art Assistant. e JAMES THOMAS YATES, Ill., 317 West 30th Street. Bonnie Gale Webster Ellen Marie Weilman a fete es eh | FAR LEFT: Lawrence Williams and Pat Randolph find that cold weather coupled with bare hands and an uncooperative hammer can easily inter- rupt the excitement of Homecoming. LEFT: The camera does it again as a group of seniors collect in front of the Capitol, providing a memorable shot of the Washington trip. Sara Lawrence Willcéx Glenn Leo Williams Lawrence Ellis Williams Zannette Lareese Williams Martha Williamson Susan Allen Willis Diane Linnette Winston Sui Wah Woo Melody Carol Wood Diane Marie Yates James Thomas Yates, III Carolyn Ann Young 67 Juniors bring success to The Junior Class served the school with projects and set an example of spirit, courtesy and appre- ciation for the school and the rest of its student body. Their efforts resulted in a junior homeroom winning the homeroom decorations contest and its float winning first runner up in the competition at Homecoming. Using the ideas and talents of the members and officers of the class, they presented a folk festival. In the performance, there were different types of music featured: folk, soul, and original compositions. The money collected from this went Benjamin Luke Alexander Harold Andrew Allen Gretchen Jean Althouse Betty Alverez George Percell Armistead Leta Francine Bailey Kelvin Freeman Barnes Kurt Norman Batchelder Jewel Brame Bates Edward Joseph Becker Mike Gordon Bennett Debbie Ann Biddle John Marshall to the Junior-Senior Prom. Later in the year, the juniors sponsored a don- key basketball game. Proceeds from this project went for financial support of other projects. Another activity of the class was a hunger march. Each participant found a local. business that would pay him a certain amount each mile he walked. The money was given to organizations or people in need. The Junior Class produced the traditional spring prom, honoring graduating seniors. Nyeta Nicolia Cheatham Roland Chopfield Reginald Clark Bridget Anita Blake Bennie Boggan Samuel Paul Bohannan Lawrence Edwin Booker Sylvia Almyra Boone Elton Ray Boyd John David Bradley Alfonso Dewitt Briggs Alfonso Maurice Brooks Joan Carol Brown Zenda Angelia Cameron Gilbert G. Cambell, Jr. Saint James Gilpin Chambers James Charity Gayle Werda Chavis TOP: Junior officers, left to right: Paulette Wil- liams, Sec; Martha Ensign. Pres; Katherine Carring- ton, Treas; Henrietta Crump, V.P. LEFT CENTER: Frank Viverette surges forward, despite the ef- forts of his opponents. RIGHT CENTER: Showing that juniors share, Pam Peters divides her lunch. BOTTOM: Kurt and Nat diligently prepare their assignments. 69 70 Katherine Arlette Carrington Diane Yvonne Carter Robert Alan Clary Rhonda Leigh Clements John Hunter Cobb Idenia Ann Coleman Stephanie Sheryl Coleman Thomasine Leota Coleman Charles Cornelius Conyers Wilhemina Belinda Cook Ramona Denise Cooper Betty Louise Corson William Wadell Craighead Greg Marshall Crim Henrietta G. Crump Cathy Collins Dabney Lloyd H. Daniels John Daly Dietrick Catherine Marie Dixon Leslie Anne Dressler Vanessa Irene Duling Joseph Jerome Durham Lynda Elizabeth Edwards Martha Anne Ensign Nelly Fagalde Gail Elaine Faison Susan Cary Farmer Delma Shea Ferguson TOP: These “tools of the trade” are beneficial to — 08¢ Pablo Ferrer juniors. CENTER: Juniors urge their team on at a basketball game. BOTTOM: Phil Leroy uses the library to its full advantage. Festival, basketball build finances for year Alfreda Denise Ford Laura Jeanne Fulghum Gray Miffin Fuqua Brenda Johanna Gaines Margaret Rose Gilley Dennis Shaw Goodwin Reuben Locke Gordon Jeanie Lachlan Graham Lucile Graham Malcolm Ethan Graham Marian Marie Graves Harold Thomas Green Valerie Stokes Green Kathy Ann Griffin Curtis Alonza Hansom Ethel Marie Harris Maury Patrick Harris Sylvia Elizabeth Harris Catherine Anne Hatch Kenneth A. Hatch Marcia Faye Hathaway Betty Joelle Hawkins Cynthia Gail Hawkins 7 Daine Patricia Hayes Nathaniel Harding Henry Wade Bailey Heppert Katrina Elois Hill Vivian Holmes Jane E. Howe Karen Nerrissa Hutchins Thomas Carl Huth Earlene Bernice Jackson Eric Ulysses Jackson Richard Allen Jackson David Goodwin Jefferies Sandra Elaine Jeter Debra Kay Jewell Andrea Leslie Johnson Boylan Gray Johnson Don Norbert Johnson Dorothy Muriel Johnson Ernestine Johnson Larry Nathaniel Johnson Margaret Elizabeth Johnson Sharlene Patricia Johnson Tara Machalle Johnson Arthur Lewis Jones Booker Robinson Jones Martha Jassie Jones Bernadine Marie Kauffmann Lonnie Paul Keel Pete Lord Kilgore TOP: Denise Coleman “prepares” for her next class. CENTER: David exhibits a different style in junior classrooms. BOTTOM: Doug Moss and Don Johnson take it easy after a hard day. 72 Martha Krienen Oscar William Lacks Glenn Marvin Lee Phillip Allen Leroy Cynthia Marie Lewis Larry Wellington Lewis Junior homeroom, float win honors in contests Joanne Liggins Aubrey Leonard Livsie Sheena Margaret Mackenzie Willie Mae Marrow Sylvia Lee Marsh John Thomas Martin Lynwood McWilliams Susan Ellis Mellette Sheila Melissa Mickens Patricia Ellen Miles Ann Christine Miller Catherine Ermi Mills Iverna Marquita Minor Marc Roger Minor Margaret Anne Minor Virginia Minor Ronald Charles Moak Elizabeth Frances Mobley Linda Faye Montague 73 Charles Neta Moore Alvin Stuart Morris Brenda Lenora Morton Douglas Clinton Moss Candace Michelle Neal Michael Joseph Nemetz Se, Marilyn Elizabeth Ogburn Beverly Ann Pate Lelia Catherine Pendleton Matthew Emmett Perkins Pamela Ruth Peters Patricia Annette Patterson Judith Lynn Pitchford Roland Nathaniel Rackett, III Peggy Eloise Raymond Victoria Attkisson Rennie Katrina Denise Richardson Bonnie Paulette Riley Examples are set by juniors Connie Bee Riley John Rissi Beverley Renee Robinson Cassandra Rene Robinson Patricia Ann Rebinson Jane Vanessa Ross Valeria Ogea Ross Helen Marie Rucker James Robert Saunders Cathery Jean Scott Norman Lewis Shaw Shellawease Regina Shaw Valorie Skipper Cecelia Walnette Smith David Smith Patricia Ann Smith Roland Dean Smith Thomas Dudley Smith Bruce Alan Starling Sandra Elaine Staton Judy Martha Sterling Michael William Terry Linda Darnell Thompson Meredith Wayne Toots Aubre y Archer Trimiew Gregory Joseph Troublefield Joseph Franklin Viverette Sally Lance Walter Vassie Claudia Ware Paul David Warren Shirley Weatherspoon Rennee Lindell West Gina White Helen Malinda White Mary Germaine White Paulette Elaine Williams Ricky Peatra Williams Tommie Alexander Williams Vanessa Louise Winston Wendy Kay Woodson Linda Jane Worsley Glenn Matthew Wright Eugenia Moore Yeuell TOP: Junior ladies attempt to outdo others in a pep rally. BOTTOM: President Martha Ensign pon- ders over the year’s problems. 76 Sophs climb steep road to success Equipped with loads of enthusiasm and heaps of ideas, John Marshall’s sophomores undertook an exciting year. Under the leadership of class President Charles Bowers and Vice-President Mel- ba Wynn, the Sophomore Class initiated and ful- filled several projects ranging from school spirit homeroom competition to proposals for more stu- dent involvement. The sophomore drive for student participation began in the late summer prior to the school ses- sion. A committee comprised of tenth graders including Charmaine Cooper and Charles Nichol- son, class secretary and class treasurer respec- tively, drafted new procedures for electing class officers in which more candidates could be rec- ognized. Plans for a student-advisory group were pro- posed to the administration. Designed to improve student-faculty relations and to unite the student body, the committee offered solutions to the prob- lems confronting the students and the teachers. A great deal of the sophomores’ time was spent improving studies and preparing for the leap into the junior world. Midterm exams were no prob- lem for much was learned the previous year. Indeed the sophomores did aim for the stars in spirit and in academic work, and a great many of those distant stars and goals were reached. ABOVE: A pensive mood? Not really! Sherry Johnson just wonders about the menu for lunch. RIGHT: Students (of the class of ‘72) use the facilities of the library conference room. BELOW: A field of pos- sibilities lies ahead for the Sophomore Class officers, Charles Bowers, President; Charmaine Cooper, Vice-President; Melba Winn, Secretary; Charles Nicholson, Treasurer. Adeeb Mahmoud Abed David Lee Addison Eulilia Scharlene Adkins Judy Elaine Adkins Kenneth Howard Alkire Manuel Alvarez Adelle Delores Anderson Adrian Preston Anderson Deborah Virginia Anderson John Priott Anderson Thomas Scott Anderson Denise Yvonne Arthur Randy Lee Ashe Deborah Michelle Austin Delores Matina Avery Wanda Leonnette Bagby Charles Anthony Baker Charles Jerome Baker Robert Craig Bannerman Constance LaVern Barnes Arthur Robert Battle Everett Eugene Battle Harriet Davis Battle Carl Milton Bell Cheryl Angelique Berlack 77 Carla Patrice Binford Jacquelin Estelle Birchett Renee Cynthia Bland Robert Lynn Blankenship Willis Lee Bolden Dexter Ricardo Boone Charles Alvin Bowers Minor Edward Branch, III Deborah Vanessa Bridgeforth Sharlene LaVerne Brightly David C. Brinkley Geraldine Barbara Brown Loleatha Estelle Brown Pamela Denise Burgess Mary Gail Burke Jacquelin Giovinea Burrell Jameen LaVerne Caldwell Wilburn Macio Cameron Barbara Jacalyn Campbell Carlton Vann Carroll Miriam Clarice Carter Roy Lee Carter Susan Alease Carter Karen Patricia Chandler Ei OR LLLLOION SAE AT 78 Sophomores live through anxieties of exam time FAR LEFT: Excited by the Cadet Band, John Harris cheers. BOTTOM LEFT: Lynnie Hulbert smirks at the antics of a friend. CENTER: Students search for the answers to the questions put before them by Mrs. Kornegay. Vida Maria Chapman Robin Sharon Chavis Wilfred Lanyard Cheatham Marian Lorraine Chopfield Deborah Renay Clark Lamont Roland Clayton Deborah Arlean Clevert Dale McKrindy Coates John Edward Coker Andrei Bernard Conyers Pearline Cooke Charmaine Felice Cooper Tneodore Cooper, Jr. William Sherman Cooper Carolyn Virginia Cowans Bernard Vincent Craighead Deborah Marie Crawford Harry Stephenson Crawford, III Linwood Clyde Davis George Austin Chauncey, Jr. 79 80 Charlene Evelyn Durham Patricia Ann Eberhart Ernest N. Edloe Edna Omega Edwards Mallieu Alice Edwards Renaldo Evans Katherine Webb Field Glennys Elaine Fleming James W. Fleming Steve Flournoy Julia Anita Flowers Harvey O’Neil Freeman Henry Milton Funn, Jr. Carlton Elwood Gaines Patricia Anne George Patricia Nettie Goins Gregory Grenville Goode Phyllis Ann Gordon Vernard Lamont Granderson Brenda Joyce Graves Adrienne Anne Gray Robert Allen Gray Barbara Ann Green Pamela Renee Green Patricia Ann Davis Anthony Joseph Diggs Carolyn E. Doyle Marilynn Dianne Greene Margaret Greene Robert Douglas Gross Jennifer Lee Gunn Dennis Antion Gwathmey Evelyn Diane Hagadorn Debbie J. Hall Judy Gay Hall Tacitus Hall Debra Arnee Hamilton William Anthony Harden John Benjamin Harris, Jr. Ronnie Maurice Harris David M. Hart Marilyn Roberta Harvey Cynthia Juanita Hatch Gloria Maxine Hatch Fredricka Denise Hawkins Winfred Andrew Hayes Kennise McKinzie Herring Patricia Ann Hewlett Juanita Beatrice Hicks Margaret Alease Hicks Angela Verdell Hockaday Janet Evelyn Hockaday George D. Holmes James Russell Holmes, Jr. Spright sophs jolt gym onesie ene with spirit Pamela Renee Hopkins TOP: Charles Bowers, Sophomore Class president, addresses his class at a student gathering in the auditorium. LEFT: Dee Dee Montgomery contem- plates the possibilities of a different answer while working math problems. 82 Grace Marie Hortman Joanne Denise Howlett Marsha Ann Hubbard Mary Lynn Hulburt Robin Yvonne Hunt Alvin Armstead Hunter Anthony Lee Jackson Frank Larmont Jackson Gail Nanette Jackson Linda Denise Jackson Marc Tery! Jackson Velma Renee Jackson Cathy Claire Jacobs Portia Veann James Anna Geraldine Jarvis Charles Kenneth Johnson Ersalyn Juanita Johnson Sherryl Denise Johnson Sherry Victoria Johnson Valeria Eugenia Johnson William Johnson Barbara Ann Jones Kathy Wilhelmina Jones Valerie Burton Jones Dorethea Yvonne Jordan Christopher J. Kauffman Virginia Lee Keeberly Celest Ruth Keene Robert Hunter Kemp Helen Kay Kidd Lorraine Denise King Michael Anthony King Mitchel Ames Lee Nathaniel Bess Lee Morris Leonard Colette Demone Marks Jacqueline Lucy Lewis Raynard Lewis Roy Edward Lewis Forrest Alan tind Alan Craig Lipford William Alan Lownsbery Joyce Annette Lumpkin Wanda Joyce Maher Love-in Week boosts brotherhood among Jayem’s student body LEFT: Laughter overtakes Patricia Davis as she un- veils the surprise. Shirley Ann Martin Joey Deron Mason Ronald Avery Mayo Linda Ann McBee Ronald Rena McDonald Carolyn Elaine McGill Frank John McLauren, Jr. Linda Antoinette McSweeney Christopher Cooke Melvin Marilyn Monroe Miles Martha Dyvonne Miles Bernadine Mills Lynelle Denise Miller Wanda Denise Mims Sheila Elizabeth Minor Shirley Ann Minor Dorothy Del Montgomery Michael Jerome Motley Elijah James Murphy Robert R. Murray Belinda Newberry Judith Elizabeth Newcomb Theresa Lynn Newcomb Charles Robert Nicholson, Jr. 83 Linda Anne Ordway James Stanley Page, Jr. Ramona Diane Paige Carlton Layne Parker Nancy Deane Parker Jacquelin T. Patterson Thomas Nathan Payne, Jr. Henry Louis Pearson Sylvia Mae Penn Noretta Ann Peters Mary Patricia Preston Barbara Lee Fuller Nayif R. Ramadan Salah S. Ramadan Debra Lee Randall Herman Lee Randolph John Louis Richardson Kelvin Leroy Richardson GEKITel) 70 enters “salad bowl” float in Homecoming RIGHT: Admiring his reflection, Dale Coates does his push-ups faithfully. Phys. Ed. has its fringe benefits. Robert Larry Rose Curtis Aubrey Ross Linwood John Ross Kevin Willis Satterfield Denise Marcel Saunders Melodee LeMoyne Savage Joseph Alvin Scott Belinda Dianne Shaw Jocelyn Noel Simms Yvonne Diane Singleton Stanley Smallwood 84 Vernon M. Rogers Harry Eugene Smith John Carlton Smith Mary Lee Smith Thomas Henry Smith Mark A. Smylie Stuart Keith Southward Gary Nicholas Stainback Sheryl Ann Stevens Kevin Anton Stubbs Rebecca Lee Tatum Debra Gayle Taylor LaMont Taylor Raymond Van Taylor Gladys Evelyn Teasley Linda Marsha Thomas Patricia Irene Thompson Terry Lynn Thompson Tina Marie Tinsley Sterling Keith Toler Fitz Turner, III Sandra Liana Turner Edward Wayne Walton Danette Elaine Watkins Valarie Patrice Watkins Linda Mae Webb Michael Edward Weldon Deborah Ann White Charles L. Williams Thomas Lee Williams Mario Edward Winston Kathryn Lee Wold Larry Donald Woods Harold Donald Underwood Dennis William Wright Michael Wayne Wright Melba Gayle Wynn LaNita Sharlene Young 86 Freshmen elect class officers For many of the freshmen, the school year began with orientation. Familiarizing themselves with the physical aspects of the school was their first step toward a successful year at John Mar- shall. The first day of school began a completely new experience for the freshmen, but they met the challenge with great enthusiasm. After becoming acquainted with the school, the freshman class made plans t o establish itself as an active part of the John Marshall student body. An election for class officers was held, and the freshman class chose those who were to lead them through the coming year. With the leadership of their officers and the help of their counselor, the freshmen quickly fell into step with the daily routine of school life. Pushing forward through the year, they soon be- came a very active part of the John Marshall High School family. TOP LEFT: Vice-President, Macio Cameron dis- cusses year’s plans with freshmen. ABOVE: Presi- dent Christa Coleman ponders over year’s yet unseen problems. RIGHT: Christa and Macio find that two heads are better than one in the planning of future projects. Jessie Adell Adkins Wylesia Michelle Aldridge Janet Paige Alexander Lamont Alexander Leamond Anthony Allen Eric Duane Althouse Diane Lynette Anderson Michael Maurice Anderson Wesley Terence Anderson Kenneth Afonza Armstead Richard Alan Atkins Carolyn Annette Ayres Eutrillo Vernay Bailey James Leroy Baker Walter Edward Baker, Jr. Roland Christopher Banks Carolyn LaContiss Battle Margo Joyce Battle Richard Allen Bell Sheila Darnell Benjamin Patricia Ann Blackwell Gail Yvette Blakely Norma Jean Blalock Denise Althea Blount James leroy Bonner Cynthia Bower Debra Patricia Bradley Elaine Curtis Bradley Phillip Alden Bradley Clement Smith Britt 87 Cecilia Paige Brooks Thelma Vanessa Brooks Beverly Ann Brown Deborah Lynette Brown Kevin LaMont Brown Larry Allen Bryce Otha Mae Burford Deborah Diane Burrelle Marian Louise Burton Martha Ann Burton Mitchelle Denise Caldwell Eyrick Macio Cameron Freshmen work enthusiastically Joseph Lewis Carroll Fayerita L. Carter Frederick G. Carter Patricia Ann Carter Bobby Ray Caudle, Jr. Josephine Chandler Cheryl Loretta Christian Carolyn Clarke Christa Lynne Coleman Katrina Delenise Coleman Kenneth Earl Cooper Benita Denise Cosby Harold Lee Cousins Andrea Dennette Coward Corbin Helen Coy Edward McDonald Crim Johnita L. Cunningham Fermando Thomas Davis Robert F. Davis 88 Finley Ricardo Day Pamela Ann Day Evangeline Debroux Yvonne Irene Dickerson Michael Jerome Donavon Faith Lynn Drayton Palma Lillian Duncan Fred Durie Katherine Kelly Eason Helene Elizabeth Edwards Marilyn Denice Elam Allan B. Elder Robin Lesette Ellett Carroll Hugo Ellis, Jr. Stephen D. Ensign Laurie M. Erickson Robert J. Evans, Ill RIGHT: Freshman Laura Erickson leaves the library with an armload of books. LEFT: Freshman Renee Saunders, Laura Erickson and Rita Robinson jointly tackle a complicated math assignment. Albert Ferguson Anita Schnell Ferguson Charlean Deborah Fields Valerie Denise Fisher Keith Wade Fleming Marva Shirlene Flowers Lita Marie Ford Patricia Fuller Charles Webster Gaines Sallie Burgess Gamble 89 Diane Maria Gardner Creola D. George James Edmond Gibbs Janet Maxine Goode Ruby M. Grady Loretta Y. Graham Francine Y. Green John Samuel Greene School facilities are enjoyed by freshmen Sharon L. Gregory Lovis M. Griffin Jerry R. Gustus Pamela D. Gwathney Russell L. Hack Charles J. Hackett, Jr. Gilda Y. Hackett Rebecca Q. Hagadorn Renee Denise Hall Claude D. Hamilton Bennie Harris Linwood A. Harris Priscilla D. Harris Meredith J. Harris Raymond E. Harris Vanessa Denise Harris Ward Morris Harris Lingo DeWitt Harrison Barbara Ann Hatch James Bernard Hatch Martha Lee Henderson Morris Glen Henderson Phillip Lorenzo Heneley Deborah Carol Hennessee Roderick Lee Hines Marylou Holmes John Edward Hoover Robin Anderson Howlette Joyce A. Hudson Linda Ann Hunt Roy Henry Hunter Leonidas D. Jackson, Jr. Mildred Elnora Jackson Rudi M. Jackson Deborah S. Jefferson Amy Lynnell Johnson Angela Lynice Johnson Anne Theresa Johnson Carolyn Christel Johnson TOP MIDDLE: Sh-h-h-h, a freshman is trying to read his Monocle. CENTER: Freshman Rita Robin- son finds the solitude of the library as a study hall. BOTTOM MIDDLE: A fast game of volleyball is enjoyed by these new Marshallites. 91 Deborah D. Johnson Dorothy L. Johnson Kevin M. Johnson St. Elmo Johnson Stephen Johnson William Johnson William C. Johnson William M. Johnson Aubry James Jones Eugene C. Jones Eugene W. Jones Leon B. Jones Marian |. Jones Martha Inez Jones Timothy Jones Carol Ann Jordan Joan A. Jordan Lila D. Jordan RIGHT: Freshmen display their spirit at a pep Fresh men fin al rally, proving that they are behind the Justices. that school spirit is an essential part of school lite eas Vivian Evetta Jordan s Wilma Eldred Kenney Kathy Grey Kessler Wayne Keith Kimball Deborah L. Knight Joyce Belinda Knight Loureathe Knight James Adam Lance LaQuita Yvonne Lanier Belinda Frances Lee Charita Marie Lee Cynthia Gail Lee Terry Lee Caroline Haddon Leith Tinkey Lester, III Donald Jerome Leverett Keith Lewis LaMone Rene Lewis Lonnie Thomas Lewis, Jr. Wesley Lewis Janet Adele Little Gary Logan Donald L. Lucas Calvin Lucy, III Donald Mackenzie Michael Manning Melissa Cordelia Marsh Diane Ruth Martin Lynn Marie Martin Marlon Markeeta Mayo Garland Ray McAnally Robert S. McCarter Rudolf C. McCollum, Jr. Cynthia Delores McFall Ralph Douglas McGuire Thomas Lee McKee Theresa A. McLaurin Sharleen E. Mead Levon Floyd Melvin Michael A. Mercer Jean Marie Miller Jewell Miller Eva Virginia Miles Olivia Ann Milis Michae! Q. Mitchell Michael S. Morton Queen Elizabeth Mosby Joseph Bernard Motley Pamela B. Motley Arthur Marvin Nelson Juaida Anita Norrell 93 Cora E. Norris Bruce W. Nuttall Stephanie L. Oliver Toy M. Oliver Phyllis A. Page Jacqualine Y. Paige Wilhenenia L. Parker James L. Payne Spencer L. Perry Elizabeth A. Phelps Debra D. Phillips Pamela B. Pitchford John F. Pollard Reva A. Porter Sharon A. Powell Anne M. Proffitt Robert Puller, Jr. Alice N. Randolph Joyce Ann Reid Sarah E. Rennie Dale M. Richardson David Lyn Ritt John E. Robertson Jean M. Robinson Myra Beatrice Robinson TOP LEFT: The events of the day are always dis- cussed over a nice hot lunch. RIGHT: Bob Caudle finds time to get that last bit of studying done before the big test. 94 Paulette Patricia Robinson Preston LeVon Robinson Rita Jane Robinson Deborah Lee Rollins Mabel Aileen Rucker Beatric e Saunders Renee Jean Saunders Sheila Denise Scott Alan Wayne Seabrook Calvin Tyrone Shackleford Wanda Geneva Shands Freda Lynne Sharp Rochella Denica Shearn Joyce M. Shelton Marcia Shelton Lonnie H. Simmons Marcia Shelton Fresh men MIX lunch with study Barbara Jean Smith Beverly Theresa Smith Cynthia. Smith Emily Thornton Smith Gloria Smotrys Ronee Ivy Southerland Brenda Joyce Speight Donna Gayle Spencer Eddie Randolph Spencer Sabrina Dianne Squire Betty Ann Stewart Karen Denise Stokes Kimberly Strayhorn Iris Stroble Marcia N. Sully Sharon T. Swann Denise Taylor Wayne M. Taylor Linda P. Thomas Carolyn |. Thompson Edgar Thompson Talitha E. Thornton Paula D. Thornton Ajit D. Tiwari Catherine Ida Truda Linda Ann Tucker Phyllis D. Turnage Zenobia Mae Turner Freshmen find that hard work is essential Donna Tyler TOP CENTER: Students wonder about the day's work while approaching school. RIGHT CENTER: Two French students take dictation on the board. BOTTOM CENTER: Planning strategy for volleyball is difficult. BOTTOM LEFT: The finest advice is sometimes given in the halls. Sandra Kay Vaughn Esther M. Venable ] Diane B. Walker | S— | AN i } . $2ZZzA | | ll pi Edsel Franklin Walker Steve Duane Warren Robin Y. Washington Beverly M. Watkins Vanessa Watkins Carolyn Jean Watson Willie T. White, Jr. Dennis Lee White Renee Clarissa Wilder Diane D. Wilkins tae 0 a ae ae oe ae ee Pda td. ttt Diane L. Wilson Craig F. Williams Heywood S. Williams Lynn Marie Williams Michael A. Williams Patricia Ann Williams Ruth Williamson Sharon Denise Wilson Vernessa lola Wilson Sylvia Diane Winckler Chiquita L. Wingfield Clifford Lewis Wingfield Darryl R. Winston Gail Robin Woolard Cynthia Diane Young 97 - Combined efforts counteracted any and _ all obstacles in the path of the highly set goals of a student's life. Total involvement led to total . i satisfaction in a year when school pride was ebb- SERS f . ing, Homecoming, gloriously bathed in victory, | reasserted the might and power of the Justices. The mood of Jayem activities soared to a frenzied pitch of satisfaction and pride. sue For many, the great responsibility which ac- VRE 0 companied the contemplation and execution of plans for such gala affairs as Homecoming, the Prom, and May Day was a new way of finding ‘personal pride in achievement. This in turn fo- cused on a higher interest in school affairs. Lt ala Les The outcome of many activities determined the Rove ee ane way John Marshall would go, for in their success Het ate | uty lay optimism for next year or pessimism due to ka RA RA Bi pie their failings. The way they went, or whichever Netching Way Oe Lan eSaeaN direction they might take was determined by the FUCA AT Re teh activity and the amount of support received from the student body. 98 99 100 ABOVE: A box of popcorn and a John Marshall football game capture the attention of the Danish student. RIGHT: Camera in hand, Ole presents a familiar figure to Marshallites. UPPER RIGHT: Adjusting his equipment before an experiment, Ole prepares for his chemistry lab work. LOWER RIGHT: Ole, Sergei, and Karen enjoy dining with the Roman gods at the Latin Banquet. FAR RIGHT: Ole spends an afternoon with his American family: Mr. and Mrs. Trou- betzkoy, Holly, and Sergei. Jayem houses Danish camera bug Combining his interests from Denmark with his new American ideas, Ole Pederson became an active part of Jayem activities. His schedule, composed of a variety of junior and senior classes, introduced him to many Marshallites. Ole’s varied interests enabled him to prepare several indepen- dent projects and participate in field trips. A new experience for the Danish student was being Big Brother of Tri-Hi-Y, Il and working with the girls. His interest in action photography drew him, with his camera, to Jayem’s athletic com- petition. On hand to help Ole with any problems was his American brother Sergei Troubetzkoy. os rea 10] 102 Fnthusitastic cheerleaders TOP LEFT: Co-captains: Audrey Ross and Antoin- ette Harris. Standing: Eugenia Yeuell, Charlotte Beamon, Ellen Fitts, Diane Yates, Anita Payne, Valeta Christian, Jackie McAnally, Betty Hollomon, Iverna Minor, Sandra Jeter. BOTTOM LEFT: Spirited Eugenia Yeuell leads the itty, bitty fresh- men. MIDDLE: Jackie says, “Is this the way?” generate spirit as they do their thing Have you got that spirit? Yeah, man! After practicing three times a week all summer, the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders commenced their cheering season with a pep-rally the day of the first football game. There were pep-rallies for all football games and special basketball games. Homecoming week proved eventful and raised spirit. The Junior varsity and varsity cheerleaders played a powder puff football game in the gym for the students, and had activities planned for each day of the week. With Miss Morey, the new sponsor, the cheer- leaders were honored at banquets at the end of the football and basketball seasons. The varsity cheerleaders gave out trophies to all the team members while the junior varsity cheerleaders treated their players to a party. TOP RIGHT: Antoinette Harris and Valeta Christ- ian practice their new cheer—“‘It’s not hard, We've got the Power.” MIDDLE RIGHT: “Go Team, go!” yell the Jayvees. BOTTOM RIGHT: Debbie Taylor, Gail Jackson, Adrienne Gray, Chryl Berlack, Rhonda Clements, Sheena Macenzie, Wanda Mimms, Portia James, Deedee Montgomery, Velma Jackson. BELOW: Displaying their talents, members of the Spanish Club ride on the club’s float. RIGHT: Miss Justice candidates Cheyenne Henderson and Dale Miller anxiously await the announcement of the winner. FAR RIGHT: Pausing to adjust her ribbon, Sharon Bickers prepares to begin her reign as Miss Justice. RIGHT: While Coach Appler follows the team’s progress, quarterback Dave Hart confers with Coach Chambers. FAR RIGHT: At the end of half- time activities, a smiling Miss Justice waves good- bye. Miss Justice honored at dance Talent, serious and humorous, combined with new enthusiasm to make Homecoming week a SUCCESS. Imagination and artistic flair created homeroom decorations predicting victory for Jayem. During the week's pep rallies the cheerleaders battled in football, Key Club offered the coveted Golden Salami Award in their “Miss Jeff” contest, and the classes competed for Torch and Banner's Spirit Award. All of the week’s activities built up spirit for the traditional John Marshall-Thomas Jefferson foot- ball game as the Justices defeated the Vikings 20-7. During the halftime parade, the new Miss Justice, Sharon Bickers was crowned by Mr. Mad-: den. To celebrate the successful Homecoming, Key Club sponsored a Victory Dance honoring Sharon and the victorious Justices. 105 Single acts combine with group skits to produce musically oriented talent show “A Talent Trip” presented by the Girls’ Athletic Association packed the auditorium and provided unique entertainment. Ranging from vocal and instrumental selections to Terry Phillips leaping across the stage doing ballet steps, the majority of the acts were musical ones. The audience was serenaded by the Marshall Singers with “Love is Blue” and “The Beat Goes On.” A comical skit, “Three Hits and Two Misses,” was performed by several seniors. Live soul music was provided by the Del Prees Band. The annual Talent Show was the main fund- raising project of the G.A.A. With the money a variety of activities and girls’ sports were sup- ported. Kathie Lucy was the director. Miss Helen McKenney, Miss Patricia Smith and Mrs. Yvonne Mimms were advisors. TOP LEFT: The Marshall Singers wait to get their cue from Mr. Edwards. BOTTOM LEFT: The slave children, Valerie Fisher and Sabrina Squire, dance to “Exodus.” MIDDLE: Cathery Scott makes her joyful noise. TOP RIGHT: Helen White, Audrey Ross, Barbara White, and Valeria Ross sing a medley of songs. BOTTOM RIGHT: Terry and the Tulips gracefully perform their flower dance. 107 Gregory and Idenia reign as the new King and Queen On Valentine’s Day in the school gymnasium, “Hearts of Soul,” the Senior-Junior Prom was given. The gym was decorated with red lights, parachutes, a wishing well for lovers and hearts, everywhere. Music was provided by Stacy Henry and the Majestics featuring the Creations Quartet. The varieties of dancing ranged from the ‘Virginia Beach Shuffle” and “Meditation” to the “Turtle.” After intermission Reed Kennedy announced and crowned the new king and queen, Gregory Shaw and Idenia Coleman. The band played a song in their honor; they led the dance. Frank Viverette, Leta Bailey and Eugenia Yeuell were other contestants for king and queen. 108 TOP LEFT: Michael Bagby, Stephanie Gilliam, Pat Randolph and Carlton Boisseau take a minute to relax between dances. BOTTOM LEFT: On- lookers watch the newly crowned king and queen. TOP RIGHT: Juniors and seniors dance to the music of Stacy Henry and the Maiestics. MIDDLE: The Creation’s soloist sways as he sings. BOTTOM RIGHT: Seniors and their dates join in and dance to the song dedicated to the new king and queen. Delegates enjoy week long Stay, political activities Tired but enthusiastic, eight John Marshall sen- iors returned from a week of sfUdying and partici- pating in government. The four girls and four boys attended the American Legion’s Boys’ and Girls’ State as outstanding representatives of their class. Divided into two political parties and twelve cities, the delegates learned to function as coordi- nated groups. Jayem’s representatives took part in all of the week’s activities, excelling in sports and campaigning for offices. Especially distin- guished was Audrey Ross, who was elected Presi- dent of the Senate. BOYS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Simpson, Glenn Summers, Charles Sanders, Jamie Waring. GIRLS, LEFT TO R IGHT: Audrey Ross, Wendy Church, Becky Booth, Dale Miller. TOP RIGHT: During daily marching drills, Glenn Summers and Jamie Waring bring up the rear. ABOVE: Dressed for the hot weather, Counselor Jim Pilley assumes a commanding position. 110 Se ie NLM 8 Programs provide variety with appeal Combining drama, music, and dance, the Per- forming Arts in Virginia Education presented a variety of programs designed to appeal to dif- ferent tastes. A new approach to music was provided by the New Boston Percussion Ensemble. The three men presented songs ranging from standard percussion arrangements to contemporary works. Turning to the theatre, actor Bramwell Fletch- er’s humorous impression of George Bernard Shaw created a vivid portrait of the playwright's personality. Additional programs included a performance of “The Hasty Heart” by the Barter Theatre and dance routines by the Don Redlich Company and the Lucas Hoving Company. UPPER LEFT: Studying the musical precision of a percussionist proves to be a task demanding total concentration from interested students. LOWER LEFT: An illustrated gesture accompanies James Lattimer’s explanation of percussion. ABOVE: Bramwell Fletcher, complete with beard and makeup is transformed into playwright Bernard Shaw. Center emphasizes =i new facilities jum weekend field trips Concentrating on developing students’ apti- tudes in various scientific and mathematical fields, the Math-Science Center offered new ideas in active study. Field trips were arranged for stu- dents who expressed interest in “outdoor” sciences such as geology and archaeology so that they could learn through extended studies. Af- ternoons found many students working with the Center’s new equipment including a laser beam and a computer, or attending lectures. The Math- Science Center offered these programs to. all area students. ABOVE: The gas chromatograph provides Dale Miller with import ant readings for an experiment. UPPER RIGHT: Preparing to demonstrate the Center's laser beam, Tom Huth makes adjustments for accuracy. LOWER RIGHT: Enthralled with the Math-Science Center aquarium, Mark Smylie gazes at his aquatic friends. 112 May Day features GAA performance, Queen and court May Day, traditionally a day of festivities, was celebrated at Jayem with an afternoon program sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Association. Selected by the entire school, May Queen Cynthia Spencer was attended by Maid of Honor Audrey Ross and a court of eighteen girls chosen by their classes. Parading to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance,” the queen and her court en- tered the north courtyard to be entertained by the GAA. Organized by Miss Smith and senior Kathie Lucy, the performers combined their talents to present a half hour program. The May Day festivities and the crowning of the queen were presented for the entire student body. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joann Howlett, Pam Hopkins, Chry! Berlack, Deedee Montgomery, Sylvia Boone, Martha Ensign, Pat Randolph, Cynthia Spencer, Audrey Ross, Wanda Dean, Fern Mitchell, Delia = “4 % 2 2 Futrell, Jackie McAnally, Mary Ambrose, Valerie Green, Idenia Coleman, Josephine Chandler, Lynne Williams, Robin Howlette, Pamela Gwath- mey. ABOVE LEFT: May Queen Cynthia Spencer reigns over her afternoon festivities. LEFT: Watching the GAA program, Maid of Honor Audrey Ross dis- plays a radiant smile. 114 Despite problems of finances, clubs and club members strove to provide a service to John Mar- shall and the community. Projects for better stu- dent relations and personal integrity abounded throughout the year. Pep rally skits, basketball games between clubs—or clubs versus faculty, and litter campaigns were the sum of organiza- tional activities. Special cultural interest groups also added to the total of club functions. Long hours of work put in by individuals and clubs who cared for Jayem as well as the needy, yielded not only accomplishment for these clubs but an inner satisfaction for the participants them- selves. In an era when the future of the world was not sure beyond a few years, and no one really knew which way they were going, it was soothing to know that beneath all the phoney games labeled as growing up, there was something genuine in the clubs. Something that cared for others, some- thing innately good that was not smotherea by hate, prejudice, or apathy was evident in the clubs’ characters. This caring opened the ways to the hopes and aspirations of the many roads into the future. SCA initiates participation —_——e = In an effort to start the year off with a program initiating student participation, the SCA officers attended several workshops and conferences. The ideas presented at these classes led to the development of new privileges for the seniors as well as the underclassmen. The girls’ dress code was changed allowing them to wear culottes. The restriction on smoking was also re- moved thus allowing the students to smoke in designated places. Many assemblies were di- rected by the SCA. They took charae of our an- nual Veterans’ Day Program. The officers carried wreaths honoring the Veterans and each student wore a red, white and blue ribbon showing his patriotism. Spirit was achieved throughout the school by selling ribbons, postcards and Justice decals. To end the year of hard work the SCA had the annual Bermuda Day and the second annual Spring Carnival to support the Foreign Exchange Program. Executive Committee—LEFT TO RIGHT: Ricky Hines, Fletcher Johnson, Sara Wilcox, Nelly Fagalde, Eugenia Yeuell, Vassie Ware, Charmaine Cooper, Dee Dee Montgomery, Josephine Chand- ler, Jane Howe, Audrey Ross, Charles Sanders, Reed Kennedy, Dale Miller, Van Noble. LEFT: Monk Bolton and Dale Miller prepare to present the annual Veterans’ Day wreath. BOT- TOM: Fletcher Johnson takes time out from being SCA Vice-President to indulge in artistic fancy. RIGHT: SCA Treasurer Monk Bolton is caught in the act by Mr. Madden. 116 [JUSTICES | TOP: Dale Miller receives important message on the Justice Hotline. MIDDLE: Van Noble, SCA President waits for someone to come and unlock the magic SCA door. BOTTOM: Miss Gooch is the woman behind the SCA. hs 118 FIRST ROW: Henrietta Crump, Pep Club backs team with spirit The Pep Club provided much spirit for the sports held during the year. With the help of their enthusiastic president, Fern Mitchell, the Pep Club showed the teams that they were. behind them 100%. The members carried blue and white shakers to the games and waved them proudly. They also responded to the cheerleaders’ directions and familiarized themselves with the old and new cheers. Finances were provided through the selling of shakers. The club also collected dues for support. “Togetherness and faithfulness” was the motto of the Pep Club. They carried out both earnestly in their support of John Marshall and all its activities. Fern Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Joyce Reid, Janice Bowie, Brenda Robinson, Pat Randolph, JoAnn Hicks, Cheyenne Henderson, Cynthia Spencer, Linda Jackson. THIRD ROW: Colleen Boyd, Bridget Blake, Mary Gratham, Angela Johnson, Phyllis Turnage, Diane Anderson, Donna Spencer. FOURTH ROW: Gret- chen Althouse, Cynthia Fuller, Caroline Fuller, Caroline Ayres, Beverly Brown, Priscilla Harris, Sharon Swann. TOP LEFT: Pep Club members shout with joy after a basketball player makes two points. ABOVE: That's the way big “J”, that’s the way exclaim fans at a football game. LEFT: Weasel dances merrily to the beat of the JM Cadet Band. BOT- TOM: Mrs. Hayward discusses problems with cheerleaders Valeta Christian and Toni Harris. Valeta writes down her suggestions for the next pep rally. eee ea 6 8 8 a9 SS “7 com LAS. a Sis eles, se fv air ets 119 120 FIRST ROW: Becky Booth, Nelly Fagalde, Charles Sanders, Valerie Watkins, Linda Thomas, Antoin- ette Harris. SECOND ROW: Vassie Ware, Cathy Jacobs, Mark Smylie, Valeta Christian, Adrienne Gray. THIRD ROW: Sheena Mackenzie, Eugenia r+ 7 Yeuell, Shellawease Shaw, Ellen Fitts, Debbie Taylor. FOURTH ROW: John Harris, Charles Nicholson, Jamie Waring, Frank Viverette, Dee- dee Montgomery. FAR RIGHT: Photographers, Left to Right: Anders Anderson, Mark Stubbs, Charles Nicholson, and Mark Smylie demonstrate a unique style of pos- ing for pictures. RIGHT: Editors Becky Booth, Charles Sanders, and Nelly Fagalde proofread the pages before sending them to the printer. LEFT: Antoinette Harris crops pictures, a daily task until the pages are completed. BELOW: Charles Nichol- son gets Mr. Whetstone to explain how cards for class sections are filled. 4 4 ” 4 be ” PY Ty Staff and editors work hard to meet deadlines and complete yearbook Long days and late nights were the result of the MARSHALLITE staff's endeavors to match words with pictures. Three deadlines. took their toll of time, work, contemplation, and frustration. All finally culminated into a comprehensible form: The MARSHALLITE 1970. To enhance and possibly enliven the traditional annual, several changes were made. A different paper stock was added, designed to make the readers’ experiences more enjoyable and _attrac- tive, but at the expense of cutting sixteen pages. A modern five column, mosaic layout pattern was attempted; the cover design definitely repre- sented a new era in Jayem’s conservative exis- tence. Co-editors, Becky Booth and Charles Sanders faced the task of organizing a predominantly in- experienced staff. Nelly Fagalde served as copy editor and layout consultant. Photography was supplied by Anders Anderson and his staff, and the business co-editors were Jack Taylor and Shellawease Shaw. The sum labor combined to produce the 1970 yearbook. LEFT: Selden Lewis’ facial expression denotes sat- isfaction after being presented with a long lost picture. TOP CENTER: Debbie Taylor looks through pictures to find one that will suit her taste. 121 122 FIRST ROW: B. Hollomon, W. Church, N. Nelson, S. Wilcox, D. Futrell, M. Williamson, E. Rowe, D. Miller, P. Taylor, K. Lucie, M. Lyons, Y. Carignan, Mrs. Plotkin. THIRD ROW: K. Todd, K. Weaver, ABOVE RIGHT: Fatigue subdues Monocle editor Reed Kennedy after the completion of an issue. RIGHT: There is no room in the paper for gram- matical errors as Jamie Waring and Alfred Walker correct copy. = —— = SSSs —— | sere FoN8 fat if i i S. Burleigh, C. Sanders, T. Phillips, B. Rogers, C. Boyd. FOURTH ROW: M. Eutsler, S. Rogers, A. Ross, C. Judge, R. Robinson, S. Williams, R. McDaniel, R. Kennedy, M. Simpson, S. Adams. Monocle applies new approach “Approach” was the key word in the Monocle; an approach that would involve students, faculty, and administration to coordinate the school as a single unit. This unit, resembling a jigsaw puzzle, was made up of pieces of an assortment of sizes, shapes, and colors. Without the use of all of the pieces, the Monocle could not have been success- Ful The paper survived great changes, the most noticeable being a reduction in size. A new Faculty column gave students. a better insight into the interests and private lives of the new mem- bers of the faculty. With the renovated attitude of the journalists, the Monocle became an object of creativity instead of tradition. ABOVE AND BELOW RIGHT: Although Monocle staff members attain newspaper’ excellence through strenuous effort and hard work, their natural talents come to light in candid moments. BELOW LEFT: Dale Miller completes one phase of newspaper procedure by typing a piece of copy. ; 123 Frank Jamie Waring, Viverette, Terry Phillips, Alfred Walker, Paul Bohannon. Sanders Charles Moss, Roland McDaniel. BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: George Evans, Dave Hart, TOP TO BOTTOM: Tom Huth, Nat Rackett, Doug Charles Nicholson, Mark Smylie 124 Key Club displays ability, originality in talent show, pep rallies Variety was the key word describing Key Club activities. Money raising projects included the Victory Dance, candy sales, and work days. Pro- fits from the Key Club-Faculty basketball game were split between the F.C.A. and Key Club. To aid school spirit and boost morale, they painted signs for the pep rallies and contributed a float to the Homecoming Parade. Their skit for the Armstrong-Jayem game was a talent show take-off on the Temptations showing definite thespian ability within the organization. Key Club and Tabs co-sponsored a clean-up day at John Marshall in an attempt to improve the appearance of the school grounds. New trash cans were purchased for the parking lot. From this one could realize the Key Club’s influence at Jayem. Jackie McAnally Sweetheart BELOW CENTER: Fred Waring pounces upon Paul Bohannon as he is tackled by unidentified body in pep rally skit. ABOVE CENTER: Steve Jones offici- ates at home meeting. BELOW RIGHT: Alfred Walker gives physical rise to Glen Summers. 125 FIRST ROW: Becky Booth, Jack Taylor, Holly Forcke. Porter, Jay Simms, Neil, Henry. FIFTH ROW: Donald Lum, SECOND ROW: Alex Puckett. THIRD ROW: Butch Olphin, Randy Slipek, Ricky Atkinson. SIXTH ROW: Jim Anderson, John Martin, Kurt Batchelder, FOURTH ROW: Dougie Rowl and George. Hi-Y breaks tradition and detonates an explosive vear by electing dual sweethearts . OK you guys ... yea, that sounds like one of Martin’s ideas ... just shut up and let me get through with the business ... what busi- ness? . Though the preceding quotes were typical of a Hi-Y meeting, the club was an asset to the school. During the course of the year, they had car washes, ushered at PTA meetings, and sent seven representatives to the district Hi-Y con- ference. The year also brought back many “fond memories” to the members of the Hi-Y. They emerged victorious in both of the Key Club vs. Hi-Y football games; and any member will tell you that theirs was the best float in the home- Hollis Forcke Becky Booth coming parade. Sweetheart Sweetheart Again, the Hi-Y successfully accomplished its mission: recreation for its members, and service OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Could it be peace and love that the members of the Hi-Y are advocating? TOP RIGHT: The Hi-Y proves that they stack up all right. BOTTOM LEFT: In the Hi-Y pep rally skit, Dougie Porter submits to capture as John Martin peddles on. TOP LEFT: Butch Olphin says, “Kill it quick before it multiplies!” to the school and surrounding community. ee! Pe he erty ve 127 128 FIRST ROW: Fletcher Johnson, Diane Blount, Wanda Dean, Margaret Brown, Marilyn Ogburn, Diane .Carter, Annesto Highsmith, Delma Fergu- son. SECOND ROW: Joyce Simms, Phyllis Harris, Pat Randolph, Hazel Robichaux, Sharon Scott, Tri-Hi-Y, | sends candy to children Painting signs and giving the football team favors began the activities for Tri-Hi-Y, Triangle I. The club did many service projects for the community. They sent candy to the Crippled Childrens’ Hospital for Halloween and Easter treats, took a group of children to the park, gave out brochures during National Mental Health Month and sold candy for the World Service. As a money raising project the club held their traditional basketball game with the faculty. Entertainment was not to be omitted from the club’s agenda. Bowling and skating parties attracted many outsiders. To show how much they appreciated their sweetheart Fletcher Johnson, he was given a bid to the Junior-Senior Prom. Tri-Hi-Y, Triangle | had a prosperous year which closed with memories of hard work and fun. Mrs. Jackson. THIRD ROW: Pamela Hopkins, Jewel Bates, Catrina Richardson, Gretchen Alt- house, Regina White, Claudia Cooper, Zenda Cameron. ea [ROD Oe t Ha ‘tege Se eg ea cc. ee er ‘oebegee? Fletcher Johnson Sweetheart ABOVE CENTER: Diane Blount listens attentively while Annesto and Gretchen play with their jolly puppet. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Jackson bashfully accepts her Valentine candy from _ president, Wanda Dean. LEFT: Tri-Hi-Y, Triangle plans for the donation of toys to underprivileged children. FAR LEFT: President, Wanda Dean asks for sug- questions from the members concerning their monthly project. 129 Tri-Hi-Y, ll tutors youngsters ‘Tri-Hi-Y, Triangle Il acquired satisfaction with the involvement gained through helping tutor youngsters at Nathaniel Baker Elementary School. The project helped them develop personal integ- rity and self-discipline. Other aids to their accomplishments were col- lecting for Muscular Dystrophy, selling doughnuts and printing menus for the teachers. The club enjoyed their traditional basketball game with Tri-Hi-Y, Triangle | and showed their spirit by selling JM Justice pennants. Attending church once a month helped the club become better able to exemplify their theme, which was “Create, Maintain and Extend High Standards of Christian Character.” LEFT: Anita Payne, Margaret Jones and Valeta Christian show school spirit by selling Justice pennants. RIGHT: Mrs. West tells unbelievable story as President Ann Lovelace listens skeptically. FIRST ROW: Margaret Jones, Cheyenne Hender- son, Linda Jackson, Ann Lovelace, Jackie Jones, Susan Mellette. SECOND ROW: Pam Johns, Betty Hollomon, Mary Smith, Toni Harris, George Evans, Ole Pederson, Valeta Christian, Paulette Williams, Rosalind Johnson, Iverna Minor, Cassandra Dray- ton, Kathy Wold. THIRD ROW: Ginny Tally, Ann Johnson, Henrietta Crump, Janice Bowie, Kathy Carrington, Jewel Fowlkes, Anita Payne, Fern Mitchell, Rosa Goode, Debra Jones. Absent, Becky Booth. 130 George Evans Sweetheart rt Ba see ES Ole Pederson Big Brother ABOVE LEFT: Tri-Hi-Y sponsor Mrs. West goes wild over club member’s suggestion. ABOVE: George Evans contemplates being the sweetest Sweet- heart of them all. RIGHT: Fern, Jackie, Cassandra and Rosalind take time out to relax at a Tri-Hi-Y weekly meeting. 131 132 FIRST ROW: Nancy Nelson, Kathy Todd, Pat Tay- lor, Wendy Church, Mary Grantham, Bridget Blake, Eugenia Yeuell, Debbie Taylor, Deedee Montgomery, Sara Willcox, Delia Futrell, Mrs. Plotkin, Jane liamson. ABOVE LEFT: Tabs girls practice blossoming for the Talent Show. ABOVE RIGHT: Phillips flies high! FAR RIGHT: Talent show parents, Martha Williamson and Lynnie Hulburt deliver an ultima- tum to their “son” Terry Phillips. BOTTOM CEN- TER: A dinner meeting? No, preparations for the Torch and Banner homecoming float. BOTTOM RIGHT: Henrico Warrior Delia Futrell lights a fire in the eyes of Terry Phillips during a pep rally skit. WiHiMy) a Howe, Bernie Kaufman, Terry Phillips, Dale Miller, Rhonda Clements, Elizabeth Rowe, Valerie Bond, Cynthia Spencer, Sheena Mackenzie, Betty Al- Lynnie Hulburt. SECOND ROW: — varez, Yvonne Carignan, Kathy Lucy, Martha Wil- Terry Phillips Sweetheart Litter campaign, Spirit week, allow Tabs O SERVE Jayem Signs, P.A. announcements, and a pep rally skit identified a special School Spirit Week spon- sored by Tabs. Continuing with weekly ‘Spirit’ signs, they stressed student participation at games, dances, and other school sponsored activities. In October, plans were made in the direction of a clean-up campaign that would improve the phys- ical appearance of Jayem. Brightly colored trash cans and posters were used to inform students of these anti-litter efforts. Clipping the grass and weeding the school yard was a joint project of Tabs and the Key Club as they worked at a clean- Up day. Homecoming and the Talent Show provided Tabs with another opportunity to add to the variety of Jayem. In the show, Terry Phillips starred in a skit where his antics as a prima ballerina were hilarious. Dee dee Montgomery’s crowning of her successor marked the climax of this year’s Queen of Heart’s Dance. 134 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Madden, Dr. James, Dr. Jackson, Dr. Howlette, Mr. Whitlow, Mrs. John- RIGHT: Cheerleaders Ellen Fitts, Gin Yeuell, and Rhonda Clements pool resources and enthusiasti- cally sell candy. ABOVE: Monk Bolton and Mike Hayes receive trophies at Football Banquet. Boosters promote eee ae athletic recognition Morey, sponsor of the cheerleaders discusses future plans at the banquet. Numerous difficulties were overcome by the efficiency of the John Marshall Booster Club. Under the capable direction of Mr. Luther Branch, the club’s first project was a marathon candy sale. From the candy profits, the three sports banquets were financed. Peanut butter candy, sold by inter- ested parents and cheerleaders on Parents’ Day, provided a conversation topic as well as a sweet reward for visiting parents. This group of en- thusiastic parents provided the teams with sup- port at all athletic functions. Members of the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes worked to acquaint students with Christ- ianity in athletics through nationally renowned figures such as Don Shinnick, of the Baltimore Colts. To increase their treasury, profits from the Key Club-Faculty game were split between the F.C.A. and the Key Club. Climaxing the year for the F.C.A., the annual sports clinic was held in the spring. FIRST ROW: Saint Elmo Johnson, Kenneth Kemp, Kurt Batchelder, Hardie Nettles, David Cooper, Mario Winston, Gilbert Campbell, Booth, Ricky Atkinson, Larry Woods, Mike Mike Hayes, Neil Peters, Paul Bohannan, Haggens, Pookie Anderson, George Gillison, Wade Heppert. SECOND ROW: Coach Cham- _— Coach Alford. bers, William Cooper, Thomas McKee, Robert 135 = acm 2 2s fle ee FTA fulfills year’s alms Selling coffee and doughnuts during Parent- Teacher Conference Day, and selling boxes of stationery gave the Future Teachers of America Club a good start in planning the year’s activities. Fund raising projects such as these provided money for field trips and the club’s annual tea, which was given for the student teachers at John Marshall. Sponsoring a float in the homecoming parade was also an activity. Members also at- tended the FTA convention held in Richmond. BOTTOM: Jackie succeeds in selling Valerie a TOP; Left to Right, Susan Adams, Vickie Coleman, Vanessa Bowers, cool drink. Valerie Bond, Jackie Jones, Gayle Barr. : Sa item ae || Oe aE : Sit ce 136 FHA strengthens community ties During the schoo! year, the Future Homemakers of America proved to be very successful. Stu- dent and home life was the club’s major concern, a project that was able to benefit all John Mar- shall students as well as the members them- selves. A suggestion of strengthening ties with- in the family and community was a motivating factor from which student panel discussions were organized. Other interests of the club were dir- ected toward aiding needy families at Thanks- giving and Christmas. LEFT: The field of economics offers a wide range of skills for the homemaker. Here, Phyllis and Annesto make preparations for a meal. FRONT ROW: Sylvia Penn, Phyllis Harris, Annesto Highsmith, Margaret Brown, Mrs. Hudson. BACK ROW: Teresa Graham, Loretta Graham, Martha Henderson, Josephine Chandler, Barbara Jones, Gail Manns, Veronica White, Edith Addison, Andrea Payne, Virginia Miles. a - , oe) ae a oe net we ian Et 138 FIRST ROW: Shellawease Shaw, Ruth William- = Crimm, Nancy Riddick. FOURTH ROW: Audrey son, Glennys Fleming, Gail Jackson. SECOND ‘ Ross, Ann Lovelace, Sharon Bickers, Kathy ROW: Lynn Martin, Norma Jean Blaylock, Kessler, Nelly Fagalde. FIFTH ROW: Belinda LaNita Young, Charlene Johnson. THIRD ROW: Shaw, Tara Johnson, John King, Victoria Janet Alexander, Deborah Knight, FIRST ROW: Chyrl Berlack, Katherine Carrington, John Martin, Jamine Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Jean Robert- son, Sally Gamble, Alfreda Ford, Cynthia Young, Vicki Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Kennise Herring, Ernest- ine Johnson, Sarah Rennie, Sam Burleigh, Wanda Greg Rennie. Mimms. FOURTH ROW: John Bradley, Lewis Payne, Kathy Eason. FIFTH ROW: Charles Johnson, Kevin Satterfield, Nat Lee, Phil Bradley, Reuben Gordon. SIXTH ROW: David Booth, Alfred Walker, Mark Smylie, Charles Conyers. Orchestra performs In PAVE program Beginning with a “bang,” John Marshall’s orchestra shared the spotlight with the New Boston Percussion Ensemble in the fall Pave pre- sentation. Later in October, four Marshallites traveled to Arlington, Virginia to represent the school in the Virginia State String Orchestra. Ar- ranging and rehearsing music for the Christmas assembly kept the orchestra busy from early November until the actual presentation. The orchestra has responded to the direction of Mr. Joseph Kennedy, as sixteen of its members were also members of the Richmond Youth Symphony. LEFT: Kevin Satterfield and Nat Lee stand alert, waiting for their cue. BELOW LEFT: Sam Burleigh, John Martin and David Booth work to blend in with the rest of the orchestra. BELOW: Mr. Ken- nedy does his thing as the orchestra plays on. 139 140 TOP LEFT; SOPRANOS; FIRST ROW: C. Coleman, D. George, C. Ayres, D. Becker, M. Marshall, W. Wooodson, E. Russ. SECOND ROW: B. Gaines, M. Chopfield, E. Venable, M. Green, G. McMillen, M. Wood, THIRD ROW: G. Talley, E. Hagadorn, E. Fitts, V. Chapman, S. Earley, H. White, C. Scott. FOURTH ROW: S. Adams, J. Bowie, J. McAnally, L. Gaines, B. Green, A. MacDonald, J. Lumpkin, V. Bradley, C. Boyd, F. Dowden. TOP RIGHT; TENORS; FIRST ROW: W. Hayes, W. Taylor, M. Jackson. SECOND ROW: R. Blankenship, K. Rich- ardson, J. Doe, J. Winston. THIRD ROW: B. Bog- gan, K. Alkire, M. Terry, M. King, V. Taylor. BOTTOM LEFT; ALTOS; FIRST ROW: M. Grantham, Choir soins symphony In Pops Concert Sparked by the interest of their new director, Mr. Chadwick Edwards, the John Marshall Choir increased the quality of their performances. To earn money for new uniforms, members sold articles from “Farmco” kits. These kits con- tained a multitude of articles ranging from toy cars to make-up mirrors. The treasury was further stabilized by a donation arranged by Mr. Madden. After their joint Christmas program with the o r- chestra, the choir was asked to perform at the Urban League banquet during Governor Holton’s inauguration. They were also asked to sing at the Richmond Pops Concert in February with the Richmond Symphony Orchestra. The year’s climax came in ‘he spring when the choir went on a singing tour throughout Virginia. C. Lacks, P. Dunken, A. Highsmith, G. Woolard, R. Howlette, M. Robinson. SECOND ROW: 8B. Saunders, G. Booker, B. Brown, R. Sterling, V. Corbin, F. Brown, P. George, D. Perkins. THIRD ROW: L. Brooks, V. Winston, W. Jones, B. Paige, P. Randolph, B. Blevins, V. Carn, B. White, M. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: S. Worsley, S. Clarke, B. Blake, B. Gaines, G. Althouse, L. Hulburt, J. Liggins, V. Ross. BOTTOM RIGHT; BASSES; FIRST ROW: K. Armstead, N. Shaw, C. Ellis, B. Ross. SEC- OND ROW: N. Moore, C. Williams, R. Jackson, M. Manning, A. Diggs. THIRD ROW: M. Branch, C. Williams, T. Phillips, T. Smith, V. Rogers. Absent: D. Johnson. MARSHALL SINGERS: FIRST ROW: Ginny Talley, Colleen Boyd, Pat Barbara White, Linda Worsley. SS? Eee SECOND ROW: Carlton Williams, Charles Williams, Terry Phillips, Ben Boggan, Michael King, Rick Blankenship. ABOVE LEFT: Strains of Christmas carols fill the air, as the John Marshall Choir performs their Christmas “Gloria.” ABOVE CENTER: Choir mem- bers restrain their laughter over the antics of Terry Phillips. ABOVE: Mr. Edwards interprets a musical composition for his Girls’ Chorus. Jayem hosts drama festival, enters competition The Drama Club’s first production was the contemporary comedy of “Truant Angel.” The leads were portrayed by Pam Peters, Terry Philips and Lelia Pendleton. Leslie Dressler was the girl behind the scenes and Mr. David Hicks was the sponsor-critic. Due to the Drama Club’s extensive acting ability they were qualified to take part in the Drama Festival, which was held at JM. The ‘Barefoot Bag” was the play performed at this event. As an added attraction the play included choreography. This was the first time this was used by the drama club in one of their performances. To help support these plays the Drama Club Leslie Dressler practicing yodeling, calls mem- collected dues and also held a bake sale. bers to set. CENTER: Alfred Walker, Terry Phillips, Victoria Althouse, Laurie Erickson, Sylvia Harris, Chris Rennie, Martha Williamson, Ellen Fitts, Pam Peters. Melvin, Angela Johnson, Sarah Rennie, Leslie BACK ROW, Left to Right: Gregory Crim, Lelia D ressler, Mr. Hicks, Sally Walters. Pendleton, Nelly Fagalde, Ann Miller, Gretchen 142 on 2 fee | Parents and students unite in effort to bring x i¥ TOP: Members of the PTA Board, Mrs. Laurie Rennie, Mrs. S. Bradley—Secretary, Mr. Fitz Turner—President, and Mr. John Mad- den, lead discussion with parents. LEFT: Monk Bolton ponders over a question raised at a discussion. BOTTOM: Mr. Turner and Dale Miller listen attentively to parents’ and students’ suggestions. problems into focus Parent Visitation Night, held in September gave parents the opportunity to ask questions concerning their child’s course of study. Also held by the PTA was a “Let's Listen to Parents” meeting. Here parents had a chance to suggest changes that would improve the quality of students’ educational experiences at John Marshall. Discussion groups were called “Buzz Groups.” Another program allowed the members of the PTA, the executive committee and the students of John Marshall to talk over problems that needed dis- cussion. This meeting proved beneficial to the PTA members as well as to the students. President Fitz Turner headed the PTA meetings. The recording secretary was Mrs. S. Galen Bradley, Vice President Dr. James Green and Treasurer Joseph Viverette. CICERO: FIRST ROW: Rosa Goode, Karen McKin- ley, Bernie Kaufman, Charleen Johnson, Patrice Ramey, Randy Slipek. SECOND ROW: Leslie Mor- gan, Elizabeth Mobley, Mike Hines, Shellawease a cone oli Me Shaw, Charles Conyers, Carol Kegley, Ricky Wil- liams. THIRD ROW: Sergei Troubetskoy, Ed Taylor, Anthony Mayfield, John Burwell, Neil Henry. FAR RIGHT: Sergei and Karen entertain Ole, the foreign exchange student, by taking him to a Latin feast. RIGHT CENTER: Neil Henry, Ricky Wil- liams, Mike Hines, Randy Slipek demonstrate their dramatic talents in their play presented to the gods at the Latin Banquet. BELOW RIGHT: Nancy Riddick and Terry Snead enjoy the feast prepared for them by the slaves. LEFT: George Evans tries on the latest thing in Roman fashions. ABOVE CENTER: Janet Hockaday and Becky Booth, sec- ond year students, prepare food for the hungry Romans. VIRGIL: FIRST ROW: George Evans, Marie Weil- man, Mrs. Mahanes, Nancy Riddick. SECOND ROW: Betty Barr, Terry Snead, Valerie Bond, Vince Richards. Latin clubs sponsor The Latin clubs participated in many activities. One of the most important events was the annual Latin Banquet. Presiding over this banquet was Terry Snead, president of Virgil, the fourth year club. Students in Cicero, the third year club, headed by Rosa Goode, also shared in the ban- quet. Second year students served as slaves for the banquet. As a climax to the evening, they went to the Italian Kitchen. The clubs also undertook a service project. At Thanksgiving, everyone donated food for a basket to be given to a destitute family. traditional banquet, provide basket of food for family at Thanksgiving At homecoming the Latin clubs entered a float during the half-time parade. Their theme was “WE CAME, WE SAW, WE CONQUERED.” In May, the Latin clubs held their spring picnic. At the end of the year the clubs gave an award to the best student in each club. In the Fall, both Latin clubs went to see “Oedipus the King.” Just before Christmas they had their Roman Christmas party. Mrs. Mahanes’ qualified guidance not only launched the club on many exciting projects, but served as a model for budding young Romans. 145 146 French club receives float trophy TOP LEFT: Anne Miller, Margo Minor, and Jackie Hargrove take time out for a joke during one of the club’s afternoon meetings. John Marshall’s French Club served as a non- service organization whose purpose was to ac- quaint members with the arts and activities of France. As an opening activity, the club sent in their entry for the homecoming parade and received first prize. Learning to cook French pastries and participat- ing in ballet lessons were other projects of inter- est. Members also enjoyed talks given by young French couples on various aspects of French life and learned many of the native songs. Other such projects involving French culture and use of the language proved very beneficial to the stu- dents. FRONT ROW: Renee Saunders, Jean Miller, Charlotte Beamon, Ann Miller, Cassandra Rob- inson, Margo Minor. BACK ROW: Miss John- ston, Denise Tilman, Barbara Gaines, Carlton Evans, Sarah Rennie, Donna Spencer, Mrs. Kornegay. Paper sale finances Spanish club float The “El Circulo Espanol” again drew a large number of interested members. Wednesday mornings usually found the club in deep discus- sion over future projects and what they hoped to accomplish during the year. Entering the an- nual homecoming float contest was one project, and as a different means of raising funds for the treasury, the Spanish Club sold Christmas wrap- ping paper. LEFT: Wanda Dean and Sharon Scott display mixed emotions during a club discussion on the homecoming float. FIRST ROW: Katrina Richardson, Sam Burleigh, Wanda Dean, Kathy Kessler, Betty Corson, Debbie Taylor, Valorie Wat- Glenn Green, Sharon Scott. SECOND ROW: Alvin Morris, kins, Rita Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Janet Alexander, Mr. Shelia Minor, Ronnie Robinson, Betty Alvarez. THIRD ROW: Carro, Manuel Alvarez, Susan Pratt, Donna Pratt. 4 147 148 FBLA plans busy year An installation service and dinner banquet opened the year’s activities for the Future Business Leaders of America. The installment of new officers was con- ducted by last year’s president, Kay Cooper. In November, the club got an early start in making Christmas gifts for all the teachers and later sold Tom Wat kits as the year’s money-making project. By attending Virginia Commonwealth University’s fall workshops, FBLA students became acquainted with proper parliamentary procedure, the tactics of public speechmaking, and leadership training. During January, club members were treated to a pizza party. To close the year’s activities, the club made a trip to Philadelphia to an FBLA Convention. UPPER RIGHT; FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mosher, Brenda Bixler, Sharon Banks, Lois Edwards. SECOND ROW: Janet Bowie, Patty Bolling, Vicki Crank, Brenda Barnett. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Reid, Malieu Edwards, Charlene Graham, Thom- asina Stroble, Lorrell Boykin, Margaret Brown. ABOVE; FIRST ROW: Avis Beamon, Jacqueline Hunt, Brenda Robin- son, Jackie Stroble, Jackie Anderson, Kathy Griffin, Vicki Snellings, Shelia Harris, Brenda Newcomb, Katherine Evers, Linda Farmer. SECOND ROW: Cassandra Lewis, JoAnn Hicks, Judy Pitchford, Beverly Washington, Claudia Cooper, Irene Shepperdson, Elizabeth Mahone, Debbie Biddle, Gail Carter, Betty Hollomon, Joy Adams, Laura Fulghum. THIRD ROW: Jesse Day, Marjorie Hargrove, Charlotte Hicks, Susan Willis, Mrs. Flemer, Jean Macklin, Anna Davis, Jane Howe. FIRST ROW: Antoinette Harris, Anita Payne, Valeta Christian, Harold Hathaway, Sophia Goode, John Savage. SECOND ROW: McCommodore Charles, Cheyenne Henderson, Bobby Hines, Vanessa Bow- ers. THIRD ROW: Colleen Boyd, Bridgette Blake, BELOW: Club member George Evans listens earn- estly to one of his fellow students. Dwight Shearn, Audrey Ross, Katherine Dixon, Jackie Jones, George Evans. FOURTH ROW: Marie Rucker, Sylvia Harris, Cynthia Spencer, John Hicks. BACK ROW: Laurie Erickson, Gretchen Althouse. Relations club meets goals The emphasis of the Human Relations Club was to improve relations in the home, school, and within the community. Specially planned forums gave members a chance to openly discuss many different topics of interest. Prejudice, school spirit, and respect were considered. Favorable response from community citizens, students, and teachers alike helped to boost the club’s interest. Members of the Operations Committee also served as guest speakers. This group was in charge of evaluating the opinions exposed in the discussions. Sam Parks, of the Human Relations Council, worked with the club once a week to help en- courage participation. As a final activity, the club held its first retreat in Baltimore, Maryland. 149 150 SIV nats help DECA finance annual banquet What is a “sly” hat? Well, it is floppy, made of felt, and has a wide brim. Selling these hats constituted DECA’s main money-raising project. The money earned paid state and national dues, and also helped finance the Employee Employer Banquet. Highlighting the year was the District Confer- ence, held February 18. During the conference, DECA’s seventy members competed with students from other schools in advertising, display work, and sales demonstrations. Through the direction of Mr. Roesner and Mrs. Farmer, the D.E. students received valuable back- ground on how to operate today’s business world. FIRST ROW: Irving Carter, Malcolm Graham, Wayne Franisco. SECOND ROW: Cassandra Finney, Edith Addison, Eva Skinner, Diane Winston, Wilhemina Cook, Pat Smith, Melvin Hayes, Stephanie Coleman, Row- land George, Brenda Morton, Bonnie Webster, Bernie Kelley, Marshall Cummings, Sydney Throckmorton, Lloyd Daniels. THIRD ROW: Arthur Townes, James Fleming, Louise Skinner, Candice Johnson, Barbara Booker, Juanita Hicks, Marcia Johnson, Hazel Robichaux, Dorothy Miller, Yvonne Kenny, Angela Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Rowland Chopfield, Kevin Tyree, Marvin Baldwin, Glenn Lee, Marshall Thomp- son, Diane Carter, Alphonso Briggs, Bernard Harris, William Harris. FIFTH ROW: Tom Dickerson, Michael Vereen, Harold Allen, Lamont Wimbish, Clyde Coker, Allen Robinson. | OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: D.E. students leave school to pursue their vocational interests. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Mr. Roesner enlightens his students on the wonderful world of business. ABOVE LEFT AND ABOVE RIGHT: As Melvin Hayes and Dilman Andrick will tell you, classroom activities play an important role in the creation of a good business leader. 151 152 ICT participates In first city wide banquet Industrial Cooperative Training was a program which provided training in various vocational fields by working with local businesses and in- dustries. Under the guidance of Mr. Bowling, ICT enabled students to acquire background ex- perience for future occupations. A steak fry was held in the spring to honor employers. For the first time all city schools par- ticipated in a combined dinner for employers and employees. BOTTOM RIGHT: Diane thinks about plans for constructing scrapbook. BOTTOM LEFT: Displayed is a model of the national emblem of ICT. RIGHT: Jean and Jay add finishing touches to ICT dis- play case. dl ‘ i | fil FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Jean Blaylock, Sandra Cook, Peggy Crockett, Linda Thomas, Vicky Snellings, Jay Pilman, Suzanne Greogry, Sandy Coates, Diane Jones. RPE SECOND ROW: Alan Corbett, Spencer Bowers, Mike Morano, Gra- ham Kegley, Jerry Truman, Rick Simmons, Sonny Meadow, Richard Longmire, Royal B. Harris, Roy Ritz, Kenneth Colgin. TOP LEFT: Mr. Bowling proudly displays John Marshall’s national ICT emblem banner. BOTTOM LEFT: Jerry Truman carefully completes his work on an ICT project. ABOVE: Studying diligently, Linda Beck and Jeanie Blaylock explore the mechanics of business. 153 VOT offers background for future business -careers The Vocational Office Training curriculum combined classroom study and on-the-job training to provide office experience for twelfth graders. Classroom sessions covered most of the available office occupations so that VOT students were aware of specific as well as general aspects of their field. Cooperation of the school with various firms led to on-the-job training for VOT students. The highlight of the year was the “Employer- Employee Banquet” held March 4, at the Holiday Inn, with Mr. Cloyd Steinmetz as guest speaker. The banquet was an annual event given by the students to show appreciation to their employers. At the close of the banquet, each employer be- came an honorary faculty member of John Mar- shall. By teaming Mrs. Mosher and Mrs. Flemer as coordinators, VOT at John Marshall succeeded in preparing many students for a future office career. RIGHT: Jeannie, Claudia, Brenda, and Patty find VOT work hard but interesting. BELOW: Patty concentrates to master the techniques for swift addition. BELOW RIGHT: Lois patiently takes time out from work to fill out her VOT work report. a, 154 RIGHT: Mrs. Flemer and Mrs. Mosher talk over problems in training students for office work. BELOW: Margaret Brown and Brenda Barnett carefully inspect the items in the Tom Watt kit. Gail Carter, Vicky Walker, Patty Bolan, Brenda Newcomb, Charlotte Hicks, Kathy Evers, Avis Beamon, Margie Har- grove, Mrs. Mosher, and Mrs. Flemer. LEFT TO RIGHT: Elizabeth Mahone, Jackie Anderson, Claudia Cooper, Sharon Banks, Jackie Stroble, DeeDee Davis, Dar- shall Jackson, Jennie Macklin, Susan Willis, Shelia Harris, Diane Jackson, Brenda Barnett, Jackie Hunt, Lois Edwards, 155 156 Field trips provide unusual experiences for M-S members Offering a chance for practical application of scientific skills, the Math-Science Club conducted projects on various levels. A visit to the Math- Science library allowed the members to do re- search in areas of particular interest to them. Field trips to area businesses involved in dif- ferent phases of chemical technology offered valuable insight into practical science. The use of the Math-Science Center equipment provided additional opportunities for club members to develop extra projects. Mr. Bean, their sponsor, was aided by Presi- dent Mike Simpson, Vice-President Roland Mc- Daniel, and Secretary Valerie Bond. TOP: Mike and Roland fire polish glass in chem- istry lab. FIRST ROW: Mike Simpson, Valerie Bond, Roland McDaniel, Susan Adams, Wanda Dean. SECOND ROW: Linda Ordway, Martha Creanen, Marcea Taylor, Sarah Rennie, Sam Burleigh. THIRD ROW: Alvin Morris, Marlyn Ogburn. a —— FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Winfrey, Kathy Lucy, Cassandra Robin- son, Katrina Richardson, Marilyn Ogburn, JoAnn Hicks, Cynthia Spen- cer, Bridget Blake, Cassandra Drayton, Arden Alkire, Annesto High- smith, Norma McDonald, Colleen Boyd, Gretchen Althouse. SECOND ROW: Alvin Morris, Sam Burleigh, Patrice Brooks, Lawrence Williams, Diane Blount, Ronald Robinson, Benny Ross. Young Americans cultivate young ideas By sponsoring various activities and discussions, the Young Americans’ Club allowed its members to voice their opinions on various subjects. To begin its program, the club asked Mr. Nathaniel lee to speak to them on sex education. In January, Mr. Madden met with the members for a question and answer session. The club also sponsored projects to raise money. In February, the members sponsored a Valentine’s Day sale and in the spring they held a cartoon festival. Officers were Kathy Lucy, President; Lawrence Williams, Vice-President; Marilyn Ogburn, Secretary; Colleen Boyd, Trea- surer. TOP: Arden, Cassandra and Lawrence prepare projector for showing of cartoons. BOTTOM: Cassandra, Wanda and Kathy construct posters for Young Americans’ project. 157 158 LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Bowie, Delise Perkins, Henrietta Crump, Antoinette Harris, Dale Miller, James Harley. Teen Councils select seven Marshallites Seven students from John Marshall played active roles on the Teen Councils of various stores in Richmond, including Thalhimers, Miller and Rhoads, and Sears. As members of the Teen Council, these students practiced modeling, par- ticipated in fashion shows, and took part in the activities sponsored by their respective Teen Councils. In order for the students to become members of the Councils, they filled out applications in April of 1969. They received notices as to whether or not they were accepted. The Councils of the various stores had different activities, however, all members learn about modeling, poise, and how to dress. TOP RIGHT: Dale Miller and James Harley strike a modeling pose. RIGHT: Delise Perkins and Andrea Payne discuss Teen Council activities. gecae March of Dimes provides new service possibilities Betty Holloman, a senior at John Marshall, acted as the school’s March of Dimes Council repre- sentative. In December, the March of Dimes Council sent letters to each school’s SCA request- ing that a representative be sent from each school. Betty was chosen and acted on the Youth Council in January which was March of Dimes month. Each year the Council sets a goal to be reached; the goal was $5000. Each member was assigned an area to cover, and collect as much money as was possible. Many of John Marshall’s service groups such as Tabs and Key Club helped the Youth Council in achieving this goal. TOP: Kathy and Wendy energetically pool their efforts for a worthy cause. LEFT: Betty and Sara prepare to collect for March of Dimes. 159 160 Writing Club gives members chance to display many creative talents The Creative Writing Club provided John Mar- shall students with an excellent opportunity to display their talents in writing. Their goal was to print a magazine, containing short stories and poems written by the students. The president of the club, Lelia Pendleton, helped organize the clubs’ activities. Mrs. Hilldrup, the club sponsor, was available to assist the members in writing stories and to direct the publication of the mag- azine. Henry Pearson, treasurer and Sally Walters, secretary, also aided in running the club. The club sponsored “The Box,” an idea carried over from last year. In “The Box” students put short stories, poems, and even a little art work, used to illustrate the magazine. The Box was located in the library throughout the year. ABOVE: Sharon Scott works at the library desk during her free time. FAR RIGHT: Mary Keeberly shelves books as part of her job in helping the librarians. RIGHT: Sylvia Harris discusses question- naires with Mrs. Hilldrup. BELOW: Lelia Pendleton and Sylvia Harris review stories that have been placed in “The Box.” LEFT TO RIGHT: Mitchell Lee, Portia James, Sylvia Harris, Lelia Pendleton! Mrs. Hilldrup. SR VE Sepa sonoma FIRST ROW: Janice Bowie, Fern Mitchell, Jackie Boyd, Nancy Riddick, Sharon Scott, Deedee Davis. Jones, Betty Alvarez. SECOND ROW: Delia Futrell, FOURTH ROW: Martha Krienan, Linda Ordway, Sara Willcox, Nancy Nelson, Ann Miller, Vicki Sharon Bryson, Vicki Crank. Coleman, Cassandra Drayton. THIRD ROW: Coleen Library aides provide helpful assistance for students, librarians, teachers Library aides proved to be invaluable assistants in the operation of the library. They helped both the students and the librarians in their work. Books were shelved in their proper places, and paperbacks were sold by one of the aides. Stamping books was another task assigned to the library aides. If these books were not returned on time, then it was up to the aides to send the students a reminder that their books were over- due. When particular information was needed, the library assistants helped students locate the ma- terials that they needed. Teachers also were aided in finding film strips or certain reference books. The aides ran errands for the librarians and stamped passes at the library door. Throughout the day, they were able to be of service. 16] 162 BSE FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Lila Jordan, Jewell Miller, Beverly Robinson, Joy Adams, Charlene Durham, Veronica Left, Martha Jones, Faith Drayton. SECOND ROW: Berna- dine Kauffman, Laurie Erickson, Sylvia Harris, Diane Gard- ner, Harriet Battle, Debra Knight, Norma Blalock, Charita New activities sponsored by GAA By sponsoring various activities, the Girls’ Athletic Association provided much _ recreation for Marshallites. Spirit and enthusiasm proved to be contagious as the girls participated in the many sports and activities. The many sports and activities included hockey, basketball, tumbling, trampoline, and gymnastics. There were two major new sports which were la- cross and fencing. At homecoming, the club’s the me was “BEAT BABY JEFFS.” There was also a Sports’ Day in April in which the club invited other schools to participate in competitive team sports. Instead of the traditional GAA picnic, there was a banquet at the end of the year for the members. The Girls’ Athletic Association continued to keep to its theme; physical fitness. Lee. THIRD ROW: Gretchen Althouse, Valorie Watkins, Susan Pratt, Jennifer Gunn, Andrea Coward, Sharlene Brightly, Lorraine Gaines, Carolyn Doyle, Deborah Randall, Helene Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Donna Pratt, Leola Toliber, Ruth Williamson, Carolyn Lacks, Katrina Coleman. LEFT: GAA officers from left to right: Susan Pratt, Joy Adams, Charlene Durham, Donna Pratt, Gret- chen Althouse. BOTTOM LEFT: Valorie Watkins lunges for the attack at fencing practice. FAR LEFT: Donna Pratt performs a flip on the trampoline. BELOW: Thomasina Walker follows through after a foul shot. Commissions work for school unity Sponsored by Miss Gooch, Commissions played an important part in developing the character of students, their initiative, and in general, keep- ing the school united. Various commissions were organized to per- form certain duties. Concerned with the appear- ance of the cafeteria, the Cafeteria Commission emphasized cleanliness, Despite the challenge of fifteen display cases, the Display Commission undertook to make them interesting and varied. The Orientation Commission guided many fresh- men through the school during their first days of high school. The Character Commission was concerned with the deportment of ‘all Marshallites. Taking care of the parking lots provided a chal- lenge for the Health and Safety Commission. The Awards Commission was responsible for pre- senting awards to students for outstanding ac- complishments. Advised by Monk Bolton, the Commissions worked strenuously throughout the school year. Evidences of their hard work and dedication were apparent throughout the school building. a) jeeege ett eee ett Tee Bk wih a eeeaese ie Be ppeeeaine Commission Chairman, Left to Right: Alex Puckett, Jamie Kathy Todd, Paulette Williams. Waring, Rhonda Clements, Elizabeth Rowe, Vassie Ware, Health and Safety Commission, Left to Right: Cynthia Smith, Jonita Cun- ningham, Paulette Williams, Deborah Johnson, Everette Battle, Deborah Clark, Cathy Hatch, Kevin Johnson, Alex Puckett. FAR RIGHT: Jamie Waring and Mrs. Hilldrup dis- cuss plans for the awards program. RIGHT: Vassie directs a freshman, James Banks, to his class. BELOW: Rhonda diligently prepares the display case. BOTTOM: Van contributes to the upkeep of the cafeteria by removing an abandoned tray. 166 NHS brings new honors “Congratulations” was a word familiar to stu- dents who became the new members of the Na- tional Honor Society. During the tapping-in cere- mony, in which the juniors and seniors assembled, new membership was officially recognized. Of- ficers for this year were Mike Simpson, President; Mockie Eustler, Vice-President; and Nancy Nelson, Secretary. Such a society brought a sense of pride and major achievement to each person acknowl- edged for his contributions to the school as well as for scholastic ability. To close the year’s activities, the organization attended the NHS con- vention which was held at the College of Wil- liam and Mary. ABOVE: Obviously Dale Miller, Mike Simpson, Reed Kennedy, and Jamie Waring have their at- tention on something else while waiting on other members. FAR RIGHT: Glenn Summers looks over newly printed copy of the Monocle. FIRST ROW: Audrey Ross, Elizabeth Rowe, Gayle Barr. SECOND ROW: Pat Randolph, Ann Lovelace. THIRD ROW: Dale Miller, Mockie Eustler, Vickie Kennedy, Wendy Church. FOURTH ROW: Sara Wilcox, Nancy Nelson, Roland McDaniel. FIFTH ROW: Jamie Waring, Mike Simpson, Reed Kennedy, Glenn Summers. hee 5 hice | LEFT TO RIGHT: Glenn Summers, Charles Sanders, Martha William- son, Dale Miller, Alfred Walker, Reed Kennedy. Journalists continue literary production Selected for their outstanding contributions to the Monocle and Marshallite, the five seniors in Quill and Scroll devoted much of their time to journalism. Working with the new Quill and Scroll sponsor, Mrs. Plotkin, the members added continuously to both school publications. Writing articles for the youth pages of the Richmond newspapers involved new opportunities and hard work for some of these journalists. In the spring, Quill and Scroll tapped its new mem- bers. Most of the additional members were seniors, but a few outstanding juniors were tapped to con- tinue John Marshall’s active Quill and Scroll chapter. 167 168 Like a Phoenix soaring upward from the ashes, the spirit and support of the student body gave way to morale, if not actual victories in sports. A devastated school spirit was dealt a final blow by the VHSL ruling last spring, but they failed to dampen the silent inner desire for victory and glory which possessed the very being of the teams. Their hopes and seemingly unattainable goals were sometimes crushed, yet in the most crucial games the way was realized Possessing the means to participate and seek- ing to attain perfection in the execution or style of their respective sports, the athletes themselves became confident masterpieces of coordinated precision, Combined efforts: yielded accuracy in team sports as well as excellent singular form in track and wrestling. John Marshall athletes were a special breed; they always reached farther, and grasped as they reached. Because of this constant searching, they usually achieved more than was imagined possible. 169 WORE Megat, Hilts 170 Head Coach Gene Appler directs Justices to a respectable season ABOVE: Rudy Pitchford is attacked by a flying George Wythe defender after bringing in a Tom- mie Williams pass. RIGHT: Lloyd Daniels, alias Monkey Man, crashes forward against the rapidly failing Armstrong defense. Lloyd’s 67 total yards helped the Justices ruin Armstrong, 20-6. The John Marshall Justices, defending Central Regional Champions, provided fine football for the small handful of loyal supporters who at- tended their games. Under the direction of the new coach, Gene Appler, the team compiled a respectable 4-5 rec- ord after being hampered by several early-season personnel problems. The Justices’ victims were Tucker, Wythe, Armstrong, and Thomas Jefferson. Co-captains Marshall Bolton and Mike Hayes led a squad which boasted several outstanding play- ers, both offensively and defensively. Leading the offense were backs Lloyd Daniels and Dennis Coward, quarterbacks Dave Hart and Tommie Williams, and linemen Mike Hayes, Har- old Hathaway and Rudy Pitchford. Defensively, Jayem was led by end Gary Coward, tackles Harold Hathaway and Robert Lambert, linebackers Mike Hayes, and halfbacks Neal Peters and Bern- ard Craighead. The climax of the season came when the Jus- tices, after losing sorely to Henrico and Highland Springs, defeated their arch rival, Thomas Jeffer- son. E ed ge he � he . ABOVE: This Henrico player literally bites the dust, as did many of Jayem’s opponents. His teammates took a beating, but managed to shake Jayem with a loss. LEFT: Dennis Coward breaks through a rough Walker defense to put the only Jayem points on the board. LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Right, M. Belfield, R. Williams, N. G. Coward, D. Blair, M. Phillips, D. Hart, D. Hicks, M. Peters, R. Mayo, T. Payne, H. Hathaway, T. Smith, J. Terry, J. Lawson, R. Lambert, K. Barnes, C. Parker, G. Fleming, L. Daniels, D. Ferguson, H. Underwood, R. Steinback, T. Williams, H. Nettles, R. Kemp, H. Free- MacDonald, A. Mitchell, J. Savage, G. Summers, L. man, D. Coward, T. Williams, W. Johnson, R. Wright, Clayton, K. Johnson, R. Pitchford, M. Bolton, M. Hayes, A. Bryce, C. Conyers, G. Troublefield, M. Hudson, C. W. Craighead, B. Craighead, E. Murphy, G. Holmes, Stubbs, L. Bolling, J. Watkins, J. Gibbs. 171 Tee Jay falls to Justice gridders in Homecoming tilt JM OPPONENTS 6 Maggie Walker ......---+++eeeeeee 12 21 Tucker tare cea at one phe eee 7 8 Paneoler sce eae te ee ete: crete ouaaem ae Le ers 18 tr Freeman ad dat pisces Sees Beh onan creators 24 20 JAFMStONG ele sets seein eee ta tte ere 0 7 George Wythe .......---eeeeeeeeee 6 7 Henricoges cai Reece oor ed Seats epecones 20 0 Highland Springs ......---++-+eeee 21 21 Thomas WetrersOn ii. cee tere = 8 UPPER RIGHT: Through the cold, misty night, the eerie glow falls upon two great unbounded pow- ers. Shoulder to shoulder, helmet to helmet, Lane to Jayem, men against men, athletes compete. ABOVE: Monk Bolton suffers a knee injury against Lane. Monk was just one of the many injured players this year. LEFT: The teamwork between coach and player, Chambers and Mitchell, was the long stride down the road to success. RIGHT: Fright on his face, Tommie Smith prepares to meet the impending tackles of Armstrong de- fenses. 172 picts Dave Hart propels Jayvees with help from Leon Bolling and James Fleming Led by coaches De Vito and Alford, the junior varsity football team recorded a 1-3-1 season. In- experience and the lack of a punting game hindered the baby Justices. Quarterback Dave Hart, the MVP, led the of- fense with the helo of runners James Fleming, William Johnson and James Lawson behind the blocking of Leon Bolling and Kevin Johnson. The defensive standouts included Leon Bolling at tackle, Kevin Johnson at linebacker, and Philip Henley at end. In the opener, TeeJay managed to win, 3-0, with a Fourth quarter field goal in a mud battle. A strong defensive game against Highland Springs resulted in a 0-0 tie. After losing to Walker 28-0, the Jayvees mounted an attack to crush Henrico, 22-8. They ended with a loss to Armstromg, 21-0. ABOVE: After receiving a pass, George Gillison fights for yardage against a falling Henrico de- fense. LEFT: James Lawson bulldozes Henrico. Ha 75 3 a ‘52 ania aa WA, Wy fase FIRST ROW: Bernard Craighead, Dave Hart, Elijah Murphy. SECOND ROW: Gary Logan, Renaldo Evans, Keith Fleming, Allan Seabrook, Lonnie Lewis, Meredith Harris, Preston Robinson, Carlton Parker, Finley Day, Philip Henley, Kevin Johnson, Dennis Gwathmey, Alvin Hunter, Edgar Thomp- son. THIRD ROW: Coach Alford, Lamont Clayton, James Gibbs, Thomas Williams, James Lawson, Ronald Mayo, Gary Porter, Tommy Smith, Kevin Johnson, Leon Bolling, Harvey Freeman, Robert Kemp, Reginald Wright, Willian Johnson, James Fleming, John Watkins, Harold Underwood, Allen Bryce, Coach De Vito. 173 174 LEFT: Leon Jones, an outstanding player, though only a freshman, takes his Walker opponents with a surprise by popping in another of his almost un- failing jumpshots. ABOVE: Flying, G. G. Camp- bell ambushes an Armstrong defender and plas- ters the backboard with an incredible underhand lay-up. RIGHT: Monstrous Mike Hayes, 6-3, 230 pounds, takes a rebound away from a Randolph- Macon giant as Fletcher Johrison stands ready to help. UPPER RIGHT: Diving in for a quick layup is Fletcher Johnson, as he makes a fast move on a Teejay defender. FAR RIGHT: Fast as lightning, Gregg Shaw, surrounded by three Randolph- Macon players, shoots a jumper with no opposi- tion. FAR UPPER RIGHT: The unbeatable team of Mike Hayes and Fletcher Johnson warm-up before a large crowd of Jayem fans. Roundballers end season with 12-4 record Pride, effort, and determination marked the 1969-70 John Marshall basketball team. Led by senior co-captains Mike Hayes and Fletcher John- son, the team compiled a 10-2 district mark, sec- ond only to Walker, and a 12-4 overall mark. Besides Hayes and Johnson, the other starters included Gilbert Campbell, Gregg Shaw, and Luther Branch, with Leon Jones as sixth man. The Justices boasted a 60.9 scoring average, while limiting their opponents to 56.8 points a game. The offense was led by Johnson and Hayes who averaged 19.3 and 13.1 points per game. G. G. Campbell was the outstanding defensive player, and Fletcher Johnson the player with the best foul shooting percentage. Mike Hayes re- ceived the team’s “hatchet” award for most fouls during the season. Fletcher Johnson the team’s most valuable play- er was also selected first All-Regional team and first All-District team. 175 Johnson finishes second in district scoring race SCORES JM OPPONENT : 43 Randolph-Macon .......-+++++e+- 62 93 Kennedy 2 tgs co sre eieibreden sts era cts 63 50 Voricat viasccunetas bicneccer acer neta emen net 56 59 Walkers eae os ead sre ieee ters 60 44 Wry the tim ecacr.s pecnsyoloe te eee tye teers 38 68 TOG JAY acere crs ehe otetere eters ter esharens 64 63 Lanes etn a cheye ee oueae salir il heme teare De 58 Dinwiddiedin-.5 ot eee eee 56 47 ArMStrOnG Mayseccts core eee east ters 44 70 T@@|AY 2. wlecere « eotepe tit asia eee sees 67 65 Lane (cis fac te clo choke genannten 63 A8 Walker. .o55 5 shocter senna nates ener nee. 50 67 ATIMSTEONG Wem iekc st ete ee 50 85 Dinwiddiew tee ats gitar itor 67 aa, Kennedy sy stators see i etas re scareiails 64 56 Wy then cist cbc ans ie aearor co eecrelene 54 FRONT: Co-captains: Mike Hayes, Coach Chambers, thony Saunders, Douglas Blair, Luther Branch, Fletcher Johnson. STANDING: Mario Winston, Gre- Leon Jones, Wade Heppert, Lee Jackson. gory Shaw, Gilbert Campbell, Arthur Jones, An- 176 The Junior Varsity basketball team displays itself Craig Williams, Mike Ross, Richard Bell, Realous with much pride after a good season. LEFT TO Trent, Larry Woods, Charles Bowers, Henry RIGHT: Boo Mitchell, Dave Hart, Mike Haggins, Clarke, Adrian Anderson. Coach Johnson’s Jayvees a success Coach Johnson’s first year with the Junior Var- sity proved to be very successful as he managed to hold the team together and to make them work as a team. He set up a different type of ball handling which made the Jayvees attack more efficient. Starting with Ricky Bell and Larry Woods at posts and Mike Ross and Mike Haggins at wings with Boo Mitchell at point and bali handler, the team got going toward the end of the season, after losing their first six games. They won their last five out of seven, beating everybody in the district once except for Walker and Wythe. UPPER LEFT: Spearheading the fast break on Wythe, G. G. Campbell reaches up and over for a quick two points. Jayem sneaked by a win in three exciting overtimes. LEFT: Mike Haggins out- maneuvers his Armstrong opponents to display his skill with an underhand lay-up from behind the board. 177 178 Lack of experience, Despite outstanding performances by Glenn Summers, Harold Green, and Ricky Williams, the John Marshall High School wrestling team suf- fered a disappointing season. Lack of experience and depth problems hurt the team all season as the grapplers managed only one win, a 43-15 rout of Kennedy. However, next year’s team will have an excellent nucleus with many starters returning. At the annual wrestling banquet, senior Glenn Summers received the MVP trophy, and Harold Green, the Most Improved Wrestler. Glenn Sum- mers and Reed Kennedy were elected as co- captains of the team. ABOVE: Alfred Walker is ready to make his move on his Colonial Heights opponent. LEFT: Gain- ing valuable points, Reed Kennedy grapples for a near fall on his man. UPPER RIGHT: Glenn Sum- mers, Jayem’s 145 pound threat, prepares to pin his competition in the first period. FAR RIGHT: Colonial Heights is really in trouble as Alfred Walker performs a reverse cradle which appears to me more like bicycle riding. depth plagues J.M. wrestlers FIRST ROW: David Ritt, Reed Kennedy, Victor Motley, Harry Crawford, Alfred Walker, Harold Green. SECOND ROW: Glenn Summers, Ricky Williams, Anders Anderson, Bernard Craighead, Jerry Truman, Harvey Freeman. THIRD ROW: Ernest MacAllister, Ricky Jackson, Coach Timok, Reuben Gordon, John Bradley, Jose Ferrar, Ed Becker. ummers ends year with perfect record; leads team with seven pins 179 RIGHT: Using all of his 240 pounds, Leon Bolling, heaves the discus. BELOW: James Fleming sails past a hurdle. FAR BELOW: Sprinters Barney Cobb, Maurice Phillips, and Lloyd Daniels blast off from the starting blocks. : en inn, eke ik ee Coaches build track team around nucleus; Hayes and Cobb are strong performers With numerous performers returning from last year, Coach Appler’s track team had an excel- lent nucleus to build around. John Hoover, Jerry Holloway, and Kelvin Barnes, all first yearmen, aided the veterans, adding strength to the sea- soned team. Senior Mike Hayes put the shot 55’8” in pre- season warm-ups, breaking his own school rec- ord. Always a strong contender, he also threw the discus. The team was endowed with Jerry Holloway who ran the 100 and 200. James Fleming, Lamont Clayton, and Kelvin Barnes handled the broad jumping chases, while Terry Phillips was the team’s lone high jumper. Fresh- man John Hoover ran the two mile and one mile distance events. 180 nq x a. “ , � . ’ ‘ “vi S 4 . | M Devine 2 — a fam Rie saree ‘a we We art Mates a Be pacers i ae? ‘setiilayei nena ete hens a “ee” a ane | hee ie 3 .¥ P i. s : ; - hel, es « it % i LOWER LEFT: Clearing 510” Terry Phillips leaps high over the challenging bar in the high jump. FAR LEFT: James Saunders paces off the agoniz- ing distances, continually striving for top per- ‘formances from himself. LEFT: Using all of his 240 pounds, Leon Bolling heaves the discus. LEFT: Gregory Troublefield goes over the high jump. FRONT Right to Left: L. Daniels, M. Phillips, J. Fleming, B. Cobb. STANDING Right to Left: H. Crawford, W. Cheatham, H. Freeman, J. Burwell, M. Whitaker, E. Chandler, L. Bolling, H. Under- wood, T. Plummer, J. Saunders, G. Porter, K. Barnes, L. Clayton, C. Williams, D. Lipscomb, E. Thompson, G. Troublefield, T. Phillips, R. Kemp, M. Harris, J. Dickerson, A. Mayfield, J. Holloway, J. Hoover, L. Lewis. Coaches Carro and Mallory rely on Dennis Coward | Relying heavily on Dennis Coward as pitcher, and hitter, the Justice baseball team looked strong this year. Having weak pitching during the 1969 season, Coward, Peters, Southward and Heppert showed potential for the 1970 season. Coaches Carro and Mallory expected per- formances from Coward and Johnson at first, Campbell at second, and freshman Fred Durie at third. With Tripp Nettles as catcher and outfield- ers Heppert, Johnson and Peters, the team appeared well fortified for tough games against Thomas Jefferson and George Wythe. eS A er FIRST ROW: Fletcher Johnson, Wade Heppert, Hart, Wayne Kimbel, Nutt Day, Jerry Truman, Dennis Coward, Butch Olphin, Neil Peters, Paul Bohannon, Tripp Nettles, Steve South- Thomas Payne, Anthony Saunders. SECOND ward, Glenn Logan, Fred Kevin Toler, Gilbert ROW: Ricky Richardson, Wayne Morris, Dave Campbell. 182 Tennis squad boasts good depth and experience With all five of last year’s lettermen returning, Coach Fowler’s netters were well endowed with both experience and depth. Those starters were: Nat Lee, Glenn Summers, Harold Green, and Randy Slipek. Jack Taylor, Mark Smylie, and Kurt Batchelder added depth to the team. The team faced its toughest matches against Thomas Jef- ferson, Collegiate, and George Wythe. Nee Soe Sa Shher-2 � . Mer eg gee hi he =e we oe iohhiadl ah ayes % he A Am z ok ekg ate SNORE ehh oi td F te Sar ‘ aes Wend xo % 2 oF Hg , s : : eee Ae games bee eee Eo = wen a Yih fis, i Sea Se ar ey os aa Se St war ae on --. ae Ce ere AGREF PEEP ERS 2 | a ee ee ee ao : Wr ie et ies ie a a : oe -« e ‘ co al ed . - O-go 2. o-e ' @¢ @ 2° © eH Oe He :.6-a . ae 7 iT . SS ah Tre « % . wi : . eed adeeb oS + ie ne x . _ ae Jack Taylor, Glenn Summers, Nat Lee, Harold Green, Randy Slipek. ABOVE LEFT: Grinning happily, Dennis Coward connects with a fast ball during batting practice. ABOVE CENTER: Glenn Summers returned a back- hand lob in pre-season warmups. ABOVE RIGHT: Randy Slipeks returns a scorching forehand as his doubles, partner, Kurt Batchhelder awaits the re- turn. LEFT: Dancing on tiptoes, Jack Taylor deliv- ers an explosive serve. 183 Team breezes through dynamic season John Marshall’s girls hockey team attended Sand- ford Hockey Camp in Hockessin, Delaware this sum- mer where they were coached by top players from Holland, England, and the United States. Nine team members attended the camp session. To become bet- ter skilled and more agile, the girls’ daily routine was playing hockey. On the fifteenth of November the Tidewater Hock- ey Tournament took place at Collegiate High School. Out of ten school teams, Valeria Ross was chosen the best left wing. After being awarded an emblem for her achievements, Valeria was placed on the Tide- water First Team. Vassie Ware, chosen as the second best right halfback, was given a certificate and placed on the Tidewater Field Hockey Reserve Team. HOCKEY SCORES VARSITY OPPONENTS 5 St. Gertrudes ..... MEET Gr’ 1 ] Maly mouniteaes irra oe pears 2 ] George Wythe ...... Seal Z Hopewellvssterchry ste oe rerneh 0 Collegiate teasers ao arena gal 0 St; Catherines... oso ae ad, 0 StGerinides eno eee £20 ] Thomas Jetferson +e nee 1 JR. VARSITY 1 Albert: Hillia ccs eye erence 3) 0 George Wythe ...... Pena 2 1 Albert Hill ..... os hein ee 2 2 Hopewellt scion si aera 0 0 Collegiateses avetwce taro 3 0) st) Catherines fanart ce een 0 2 Thomas Jeffersons... eae 1 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Valeria Ross, Joy Adams, Belinda Shaw, Linda Worsley, Barbara Gaines, Katherine Carrington, Ernestine Johnson, Beverly Robinson, Lila Jordan, Gayle Chavis, Paulette Williams, Vassie Ware, Cathery Scott, Valerie Green. JR. VARSITY. FRONT ROW: Patricia Davis, Char- lene Durham, Martha Jones, Wanda Bagby, Lin- da Jackson, Veronica Left. BACK ROW: Linda Robinson, Natalie Hopkins, Patricia Harrison, Jewell Miller, Barbara Green, Helene Edwards, and Robin Chavis. 4 bye i ies 2 wa ‘ Orn . a7 Oe yt iy B23 LEFT: Joy trails the ball as she hits it away from her opponents. TOP RIGHT: Veronica Left exhibits the form for stopping the ball. RIGHT: Ernestine Johnson, Valeria Ross, Miss Smith examine the intricacies of a hockey stick. Through the coaching of Miss Smith, the Hock- ey Team had a winning season. Miss Smith had coached for two years, and the team greatly profitted from her guidance. The team won over some very stiff competition. Ernestine Johnson and Valeria Ross were elect- ed co-captains. Ernestine was chosen for her abil- ity as a goalie, and Valeria was chosen for her potential as a left wing. These girls attended Sanford Hockey Camp where they learned the skills of hockey. Because of this training they were able to become more successful players. In the Hockey Tournament played at Collegi- ate, Valeria Ross was selected to be on the First Tidewater Team as a left wing. 185 Girls’ basketball team places fourth in tournament In the Girls’ Basketball League, Jayem teams were great contenders. Tri-captains of the varsity team helped the team in their scoring. Averaging fifteen points per game Idenia Coleman aided the success of the team. Bernie Kauffman aided the team in offensive rebounds which served to add scores. Thomasina Walker, leading the fast breaks found the girl who would score. Recruit- ing girls from the Jayvee team to the varsity was also helpful. Charita Lee was recruited as a guard. Deborah Knight, another recruit, used her height to score points and get rebounds when they were needed. Jayvee team members proved to be good prospects for the coming varsity teams. With their outstanding plays, the team placed fourth in the tournament and won a sportsmanship trophy. FRONT ROW: Martha Jones, Charlene Durham, Faith Drayton. SECOND ROW: Debra Randall, Lila Jordan, Norman Blayton, Diane Gardner, Carolyn Doyle. THIRD ROW: Andrea Coward, Shar- lene Brightly, Lorraine King, Jewell Miller, Deborah Knight, Charita Lee. 186 Harriet Battle, Veronica Left, Thomasina Walker, Bernie Kauffman, Joy Adams, Beverly Robinson. LEFT: Sharlene Brightly exhibits the perfect form of doing a lay-up. TOP CENTER: Idenia Coleman jumps high to grab a rebound. RIGHT: Tri-cap- tains, coached by Miss Pat Smith, are Bernie Kauff- man, Thomasina Walker, and Idenia Coleman. BASKETBALL SCORES VARSITY OPPONENTS 29 SEOIGEaWYINE 0c e ote aie 24 26 Collegtalemen vst yas: 4] 43 SHECAMENINES cst. e a ea 5is 24 34 George Wythe ......... 37 25 Thomas Jefferson ....... 36 36 Cathecraberrnicnaks aacneins D5 35 HOME Wel lett. oad mere ray casks 40 25 GibbOrswmacdae ecru iel can £94 32 St GeMnUGeS secs cee 5a 38 43 Thomas Jefferson ....... 55 45 Hope welling cc 12 - 02 erent ete 40 JR. VARSITY 42 28 George Wythe ......... 16 28 COMeQaICm ere Ets ail. 36 38 Ste Gainennese ctor st elcnshe 52 44 Albertstti|itere onc wat vec 38 21 George Wythe ......... 29 42 Thomas Jefferson ....... a2 48 Hopewelliea cm war tices. 31 49 GibbOns eer t eran ick 10 5? AlbertiHillien. acs) cnuele os 26 42 StaGernnudess. swe ss 26 4 Thomas Jefferson ....... 16 50 HOpSWelltrar. tas oa then v6 45 187 Tennis team gains experience through competition Returning from last year to spark the team towards victories were LaNita Young, Valerie Green, Sylvia Boone, Valorie Watkins, Belinda Shaw, Veronica Left, and Diane Hayes. Sylvia and Valerie had valuable experience in playing tennis through participation in summer tourna- ments. Sylvia and Valerie teamed together as a doubles team and had much success. Playing Tee Jay, George Wythe, St. Catherines, St. Gertrudes, Collegiate, and Hopewell, the girls won many singles as well as team matches. AVA! RNa 2. Steer ++ -+-4 Beerss io sue 188 Gymnasts win trophies, honors in competition The Gymnastics Team has had a most success- ful season. A total of five competitive meets at Waynesboro, John Marshall High School, George Wythe High School, and the College of William and Mary found team members in excellent form. During the season, John Marshall’s team was led by Susan Pratt, Donna Pratt, Jennifer Gunn, and Cathery Scott who took first, second, and third prizes for most events. Susan Pratt who was chosen first place all-around gymnast at two meets, had won an average of fifteen medals out of a total of forty medals for the entire year. LEFT: Cathery Scott performs graceful pose on the balance beam. MIDDLE: Gayle Jackson, ex- hibits perfect form in a walk-over. MIDDLE (left): Coaches, Miss McKenney and Mrs. Mimms, dis- cuss future plans for the team. TENNIS TEAM FROM LEFT: Valorie Watkins, La- Nita Young, Valerie Green, Belinda Shaw, Vero- nica Left, Sylvia Boone. GYMNASTICS TEAM FRONT ROW: Susan Pratt, SG ARSED PELE A (da 7 1 Gail Jackson, Jennifer Gunn, Laurie Erickson, Donna Pratt. STANDING: Cathery Scott, Ruth Wil- liamson, Kathy Kobbs, Paulette Robinson, Diane Hayes, Leola Tolliver, Jacqueline Patterson. 189 ITARY Because of circumstances beyond their control, a few of the corps activities were lamed. Among these was the traditional Christmas. Ball which was bypassed due to inadequate planning. Con- sequently, the Corps suffered morally as well ‘as socially, Participation, however, did not de- crease in such aspects as inter-company competi- tion for the efficiency cup and in the Arinual Federal Inspection. Parties and treats for special occasions were given by the sponsors as a way of sweetening the long hours of drill and inspec- tions. ‘In an effort to aid the dwindling number of cadets and add to the morale of the corps, spe- cial recruiting plans were put into effect at the end of the year. This more than anything else determined the way in which the corps of cadets would proceed in the future. Brightening many an early morning, the strains of the Cadet Band were heard over the tumult of laughter and talking in the halls. The corps of cadets in face of many difficulties advanced through the year. 190 - | yuo Pe doy a ; : ‘ at ‘ ; t Wie : 4 ; ) ( “y ‘i j ‘ t thats H ; ? ve ‘ is } 4 7 } P44 7 i ak ? } H ae) } i ; ‘ ‘ y i er ae a iy J r, . H v ; i iS ‘ Qathrg : i ' iy ‘ itty Pee | rh i 44 ; ‘ th ty ; i tk ‘ 74 . . i 4 H ; r { eee ‘ i ey f “ 7 ; Ai } j i oe ® 1 Hi 4 ' ; H ; t ay . . ; Companies engage in competitive drill Morning drill, company parties, and football games were representative of non-military activ- ities. Sponsors’ Day was held in November, and the sponsors were presented with colors in rec- ognition of their loyalty and service to the corps. In January, recruit training came to an end, and the rats were admitted as “official” cadets. Competition between companies made up the drive that propelled the companies through their activities. This competition was held in areas such as marching, uniform inspection and how well orders were carried out. All companies had as their goal the prized Efficiency Cup, which was presented at the end of the year. 192 LEFT: The Corps of Cadets stands at attention dur- ing the playing of the national anthem. FAR LEFT: Obeying commands constitutes a large part of rat Rudy Jackson’s day. MIDDLE: Composing the color guard: Oscar Lacks Robert Gray, Curtis Hansom, and Marc Jackson advance colors in parade: BELOW: Frank Coles appears satisfied at the Sponsors’ Day activities: FAR BELOW: Wendell Peyton and Lorraine Gaines decked in Sponsors’ Day attire, pose for photographer. 193 Corps of Cadets strives for perfection and precision in execution of activities, drills, parades er TOP LEFT: Preparing to march during half time, Lt. Anderson reviews his ranks. TOP RIGHT: Cpl. Craighead pins Lorraine Gaines at Sponsors’ Day ceremonies. BOTTOM LEFT: A, B and C Companies await their next order during a week- ly parade. BOTTOM RIGHT: B Company Sponsor, Susan Rogers shows her appreciation at her Sponsors’ Day party. 194 pment aa a a OT a TOP LEFT: The John Marshall Color Guard proud- ly displays the flags. TOP RIGHT: Before par- ticipating in the Tobacco Festival Parade, the band listens to final orders. MIDDLE LEFT: Clad in the appropriate apparel, Pvt. Davis becomes a part of Diaper Day. MIDDLE RIGHT: Pvts. Alexander, Williams and Jackson brace during a rat drill. LEFT: Inspection becomes a regular part of cadet life as shown here by B Company. 195 196 TOP RIGHT: Colonel Risley attends weekly in- spection. TOP LEFT: Carolyn Lacks displays her colors. MIDDLE: “A” Company cadets march on Veterans’ Day. FAR RIGHT: Frankie Jones socks a little soul at a sponsor’s party. RIGHT: Ginny Talley appears proud of having been chosen sponsor for a second year. GENERAL COMMITTEE—LEFT TO Capt. Peyton, W.; First. Capt. RIGHT: First Lt. Griffith, M.; First Hines, W.; Capt. Adj. Snead, T.; Lt. Booker, A.; First Sgt. Davis, First Capt. Coles, F.; First Lt. Jack- R.; First Capt. Morgan, L.; Band son, R.; Training Capt. Hicks, T. . Courts help to instill honor in the Corps The John Marshall Corps of Cadets had two courts which were responsible for enforcing regulations, and instilling a sense of responsi- bility in the cadets. Judging possible infractions of rules was the job of the Honor Court. If found guilty, a reason- able punishment was administered. Minor of- fenses were handled by the General Committee. The Honor Court System was the backbone of the Corps, for it helped establish living evidence in each cadet, of the true meaning of the Corps’ principle of honor. a x “xr xe “Ale = HONOR COURT-—LEFT TO RIGHT: First Lt. Booker, A.; First Lt. Griffith, M.; First Capt. Hines, W.; First Capt. Morgan, L.; Capt. Adj. Snead, T.; Training Capt. Hicks, i; First Capt. Coles, F. 197 Frank Coles serves as Captain | of the Drill Team | Because of its recent formation, the Drill Team had only eight members; Frank Coles, Osborne Vaughan, Robert Davis, Frankie Jones, Gregory Troublefield, Curtis Hanson, and Thomas Barnes. Their goal was to increase in number and be- come a well-established part of the corps. They succeeded well in both. By performing at schools such as Graves and Chandler, the team earned much recognition, and served as an inspiration to future Marshallites. In March, the team performed for the freshmen at John Marshall. Although the Drill Team led a rigid schedule, they realized that practice was beneficial; and used every spare moment for this purpose. RIGHT: Robert Davis and Curtis Hanson salute during Drill Team practice. BELOW: Robert Davis and Frank Coles demonstrate the parade rest position. BELOW RIGHT: Osborne Vaughan “‘pre- sents arms” as part of his daily Drill Team routine. 198 Leslie Morgan Virginia Talley First Captain Sponsor Terry Snead Thomas Hicks Captain Adjutant Training Captain Staff coordinates all company activities; dictates general corps leadership Administrative work such as compiling atten- dance records and directing all phases of train- ing, took up the bulk of the staff's time. Also, staff members had to maintain records for the First Army. This was the headquarters to which they were directly responsible for all army sup- a ABOVE: The staff fulfills one of its responsibilities by overseeing the colorguard during a weekly parade. plies and training aids. Detailed work involving personnel files of every cadet was a staff duty. In general, the staff served as the backbone of the corps, and ardently dictated general corps leadership. Ben Alexander Supply Lieutenant 199 John Marshall Cadet Band harmonizes military and music Under the supervision of a new bandmaster, the Cadet Band experienced a year of achieve- ments and recognition. The band provided a variety of functional performances for the school. Beginning with the ceremonial Veterans’ Day Parade, adding exuberance and spirit to pep rallies and football games, the band strove to- ward perfection. The talent show performances were opened and closed with an array of the band’s music. The spring concert reflected the effort made by all of those taking part. The Cadet Band represented JM in the Tobacco Festival Parade. Charitable performances included a fund raising “Toys for Tots’ concert and a per- formance for the Hanover Home for Boys. Wendell Peyton Lorraine Gaines Captain Sponsor ho AY SS a a Ue TOP LEFT: Lorraine Gaines, the Band sponsor, expresses her gratitude to Capt. Wendell Peyton after the presentation of colors. TOP RIGHT: During Veterans’ Day ceremonies, the Band plays in memory of those who died in the wars. BOT- TOM: Pvt. Harris exemplifies the procedure of becoming a cadet. 200 ha sh FIRST ROW: Lt. Anderson, R. SECOND ROW: Lt. Jackson, R., Cpl. Craighead, W., Sgt. Craighead, B., Lt. Gordon, R., Capt. Peyton, W. THIRD ROW: Pvin Britis Gy Pvi-sRogers, Ve ogta Mall,.1.,.Pvi- Edloe, E. FOURTH ROW: Pvt. Davis, F., Pvt. Lewis, Pvt. Anderson, Cpl. Funn, H. FIFTH ROW: Sot. Harris, R., Sgt. Motely, V., Pvt. Jones, E., Sgft. Taylor, L. SIXTH ROW: Cpl. Cooper, T., Pvt. Hunter, R., Pvt. Young, L., Pvt. Harris, R. SEVENTH ROW: Sgt. Green, H., Sgt. Crawford, H., Pvt. Harris, L., Cpl. Page, J. ABSENT: Pvt. Harris, W. ABOVE LEFT: Lt. Anderson draws soulful strains from the band at a pep rally. ABOVE: During a weekly parade, Cpl. Bannerman, Pvt. Rogers, and Sgts. Craighead and Blanken- ship contribute volume to the band’s music. Richard Jackson Reuben Gordon Ross Anderson First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Drum Major Second Lieutenant 202 Frank Coles Captain S BERLATES Ranh re rey t e waeee LEFT TO RIGHT: Capt. Coles, F., Cpl. Trouble- field, G., Pvt. Nelson, A., First Sgt. Davis, R., Supply Sgt. Ross, C., Cpl. Bogan, B., Color Sgt. “A” Company Oznola Johnson Sponsor George Thompson Second Lieutenant Md Hansom, C., Pvt. Kearney, R., PFC Gwathney, D., Color Sgt. Gray, R. ABSENT: Pvt. Shackleford, C. takes time out for fund-raising projects Under the leadership of Captain Frank Coles, “A” Company achieved an oustanding military record. Corporals and privates performed guard duty, while training captains prepared recruits for regular company activities. When “A” Company was not performing or drilling, they had company meetings to discuss fund-raising projects. Candy, doughnuts and paper drives were only a few of their many projects. An important event for “A” Company was the selection of a sponsor. Bedecked in red and gold, Oznola Johnson proudly represented her men. On Sponsors’ Day, she became an official part of the company and began the job of giving the company moral support, as well as treats and parties. TOP LEFT: Pvt. Kearney is reprimanded for his absentmindedness. LOWER LEFT: “A” Company stands at attention while Capt. Coles lectures them on their performance. RIGHT: Captain Coles counsels Pvt. Shackleford on some of his prob- lems. 203 204 Wayne Hines Michael Griffith Captain First Lieutenant “B’” Company builds spirit through participation “B” Company did not permit their size to deter their progress. Although they were the smallest company, they showed a great deal of spirit in drills. Because of their size, they each had to work harder to accomplish the jobs that had to be done. Early in the year, their captain Wayne Hines, chose Susan Rogers as their sponsor. Her spon- sor’s party was held at the American Legion post, at which she was presented with gifts from the Company. The Company sold doughnuts to raise money, as well as selling candy with the rest of the Corps. By co-ordinating their efforts they suc- ceeded in overcoming the drawbacks of their size and building competition for the other com- panies. Susan Rogers Sponsor LEFT TO RIGHT: First Lt. Griffith, M.; Capt. Hines, W.; Sgt. Gross, R.; Cpl. Baker, C.; Pvt. Perry; Sgft. Hunter. LEFT: Color Sergeant Curtis Hanson seems intent upon pinning Susan Rogers’ colors. FAR LEFT: Susan willingly fulfills her job as sponsor. OP- POSITE PAGE: Ma rching uniformly, “B’ Company salutes its sponsor. 205 Carolyn Lacks adds vitality as sponsor of “C” Company Commanded by Captain Franklin Jones, “C” Company accomplished a full year of activities. The first big event of the year was the sponsor's party. Held in the early fall, it was given by Carolyn Lacks to thank the company for making her sponsor. Money from doughnut sales provided the necessary funds for that party as well as the company’s Christmas party. At the Christmas party the company gave their captain and spon- sor gifts as a token of their appreciation for the work that they had done. The captain received a watch while Carolyn was given a sweater in the company colors of blue and black. Franklin Jones was assisted by First Lieutenant Alvin Booker. Together they worked to make “C’ Company the best. All the year’s work and practice was culminated in the Competitive Drill at the end of the year. Franklin Jones Alvin Booker Carolyn Lacks Captain First Lieutenant Sponsor FIRST ROW: Capt. Jones, F. SECOND ROW: First Lt. Booker, A. THIRD ROW: Sgt. Barnes, T.; Color Cpl. Jack- son, M.; Pvt. Alexander, L.; Pvt. Wil- liams, H.; Cpl. Lacks, O.; Cpl. Bradley, L.; Pvt. Oliver, M.; Pvt. Taylor, W.; Pvt. Mercer, M. FOURTH ROW: First Sgt. Battle, A.; Pvt. Jackson, R.; Sup- ply Sgt. Harris, J. 206 LEFT: “C’ Company “passes in review” on Spon- sors’ Day. BELOW LEFT: Private Mike Mercer honors his sponsor by pinning on her colors. BELOW: Frankie and Carolyn prepare to dig into the goodies at a “C’” Company party. 207 Selling ads proved no easy task for the Marshallite staff. Endless Saturdays and sixth periods of venturing forth into the world of busi- ness to peddle ads often proved a waste of time and energy. On some rare yet memorable oc- casions, the expeditions were not a total loss. At times, it was dubious as to whether there would be a book; even worse, the impending threat of bankruptcy. The amount of money received from ads deter- mined the limits within which the staff could operate. The end result and the way the book would turn out were totally dependent on the money as was the future of the annual. It seemed that the friendly neighborhood ad- vertisers were very unwilling to advertise due to no specific reasons. They did, however post ‘no soliciting’ signs in Hebrew. , “t ‘ i rey , ae , i] ' Aba ‘ a ‘ f j ‘ D ; i i Ma ‘ ‘ i REES JEWELERS AZALEA MALL 210 Congratulations to the GREAT 1970 JOHN MARSHALL GRADUATES From the Great STATE OF TEXAS! REALTY SALES, INC. Sales—Rentals—Insurance 10 East Brookland Park MI 9-0260 644-8453 B. VAUGHAN NOBLE AGENCY INSURANCE—ALL LINES 5003 Brook Road Office—266-7636 Richmond, Virginia 23227 Residence—266-3758 RICHMOND HARLEY-DAVIDSON COMPANY 2226 Chamberlayne Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23222 358-978 | DIAZ FENSOM AUTO SERVICE 3801 Meadowbridge Road Richmond, Virginia Phone—643-6113 or 643-9615 U-TOTE’M FOOD STORES W. S. WATKINS, JR., Proprietor 619 Brook Road at Duval Street Richmond, Virginia 23220 Phones: 648-0669 and 648-0669 COURTEOUS and EFFICIENT SERVICE W. S. WATKINS SON FUNERAL HOME WORTH'S Willow Lawn Southside Plaza Azalea Mall Village Shopping Center East Gate Mall ETON LTD. Traditional Clothing and Accessories for Young Gentlemen. CONTINENTAL CLEANERS | Day Service Deliveries MOSE WILKINS, Owner MI 3-3297 345 Meadowbridge Road Richmond, Virginia Willow Lawn 288-2849 NORTH RUN DEVELOPMENT CORP. Registered General Contractors 119 W. Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia 643-0223 |p BLACK GONG ING. § Quality Canned Foods TAYLOR SLEDD INC. Food Brokers 7420 Ranco Road Richmond, Virginia J. A. BLACK SONS INC. eaial HN oy is Tidewater 211 212 Serving Lakeside JERRY'S SHOE SERVICE Complete Shoe Service By Master Craftsmen That Make Your Shoes Look and Wear Like New JERRY HENDRICK, Prop. 5408 Lakeside Avenue EL 8-9518 a ED = 3 ate FLOS ee = = anand indown MALE SPECAL Torus Go to Bresler's and Dare to Be Different Try One of Our 33 Delicious Flavors BRESLER'S ICE CREAM Downtown Richmond Have Your Clothes MONOGRAMMED While They Are Being Cleaned at BOULEVARD DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 15 East Brookland Park Boulevard Phone 643-9274 MOCHA TEMPLE NO. 7 A.E.A.O.N.M.S., INC. (P.H.A.) 613 North Second Street Richmond, Virginia 23219 Earnest Lovelace, Ill, Potentate Walter C. Lewis, Imperial Deputy of Oasis Herbert Fountain, Recorder Earl H. Gray, Administrator Phone 644-4064 AA AUTO PARTS CORPORATION 209 West Brookland Boulevard Richmond, Virginia 23222 ATLAS ELECTRONICS 125 West Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia 23222 NORMAN J. BLALOCK 644-5671 BLAKE BANE REAL ESTATE Incorporated 5520 Lakeside Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23228 PHOTO-REFLEX STUDIO Thalhimers INDIVIDUAL SERVICE That no two people are exactly alike is a com- monly accepted fact. People differ in their likes and dislikes. That's why it has been the longstand- ing policy of our establishment to provide services carefully selected to comply with the wishes of our clients. O. F. HOWARD FUNERAL HOME 2011 Grayland Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23220 Phone—358-9177 GINTER PARK BARBER SHOP 4023 MacArthur CURLES NECK DAIRY Inc. MIL K 1600 Roseneath Road Richmond, Virginia 23230 BONNY BRITE LEO CLEANERS BURKE | Hour Cleaning FURNITURE 306 East Broad Street Richmond, Virginia INC. 213 Congratulations to the Graduates of 1970 JULIAN'S 214 East Broad Street Your Sportswear Shop Richmond's Best Source for Electronics Parts PLUMBING COF (resistors, coils, tubes, etc.) INCORPORATED PLUS: HI-FI—STEREO 403 East Laburnum Avenue (components, speakers, changers, amps) Richmond, Virginia MERIDIAN ELECTRONICS, INC. 1001 West Broad Street FRONT ROW: Jackie Hunt, Jackie Stroble, Jeanie Mack- son. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Mahone, Charlotte Hicks, Brenda lin, Lois Edwards, Susan Willis, Sharon Banks, Brenda New- Barnette, Patty Bolan, Vickie Walker, Beverly Washington. comb, Avis Beamon, Margie Hargrove. SECOND ROW: FOURTH ROW: Thomasine Stroble, Cassandra Lewis, Sheila Diane dackson, Brenda Robinson, Anna Davis, Jackie Ander- Harris, Claudia Cooper, Lorrell Boykin. 214 SMITH-MADDEN BUSINESS 312 East Clay Street Telephone Sales Leasing Service MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT CO. 214 West Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia THOMAS F. DUKE — atrial makes a customer at — S INCORPORATED WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY Auto—Life—Fire—Business 19 W. Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia Phone 643-3439 THEOTIS WILLIAMS Home 282-2183 Phone 649-2550 M. C. WALLER SONS JEWELERS 1007 W. Leigh Street Richmond, Virginia 23220 COLLEGE Richmond, Virginia : 643-3441 Earn More Congratulations to the JM Class of 1970 LABURNUM PHARMACY INCORPORATED 8 East Laburnum Avenue Richmond, Virginia L. J. Murray Jr. KRUEGER'S FOOD STORE 4924 Chamberlayne Avenue Richmond, Virginia Phone 266-7633 FINE FOODS SINCE 1937 215 216 CONGRATULATIONS 1970 GRADUATES Our Company has been in the business of manufacturing shipping con- tainers and furniture for over 100 years—right here in Richmond. Oppor- tunity to learn a skilled trade—stability of employment—tair treatment to our employees—all are Lea trademarks. Come by to see us when you are ready to talk about a job. We will be glad to see you. DAVID M. LEA COMPANY, INC. CLEANERS £ SERVICE IN BY t OUT BY 4501 W. Broad St. 1102 Parham Road Stratford Hills Shopping Center Canterbury Shopping Center Hopkins Road Richmond, Virginia 23212 Dial MI 3-7750 Res. MI 3-7576 U.S. RANDOLPH CLEANERS Altering and Repairing Work Called For and Delivered 3808 Delmont Avenue Richmond, Virginia SEAY'S CLEANERS 2307 West Cary Street Phone: 359-3636 PRIDE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 2618 Chamberlayne Avenue Hrs.—7:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Phone—353-7182 Phone 355-9215 Drinks—Ice PERKINS ATLANTIC SERVICE NEWTON H. PERKINS, Prop. General Repairs—Lawn Mower Repairs 2601 Chamberlayne Avenue Richmond, Virginia Tip you want to become a hairdresser... hy not learn from d champion 2 Mrs. Botkin, winner of many state, national, infernational trophies and awards, invites you to enroll in her hairstyling classes. LOW TUITION—EASY TERMS Part Time—Full Time and Evening Classes Clinic Work by Our Advanced Students for the Economy Minded! BEAUTY Starrsty lists SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL GRAD SPECIAL “The Professional Hair Dresser School” $99.50 5505 Lakeside Ave. 266-9830 217 218 CHIC A SEA Take Home Shops 70 years of growth in strength and dependability That adds up to over $2 billion of insurance in force today and assets of over $284 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, WESTWOOD AZALEA CLEANERS 366-7562 266-8032 1114 Azalea Avenue Chamberlayne Farms Shopping Center The Best in Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service AZALEA PHARMACY 5206 Azalea Avenue (Brook Hill Shopping Center) Full Line of School Supplies FREE DELIVERY Phone: 266-7638 m HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE Ml INSURANCE COMPANY - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Best Wishes ABE'S GRILL AND RESTAURANT 2410-12 North Avenue STA-BRITE CLEANERS, INC. Richmond, Virginia c Quick and Easy Telephone 643-5083 BOULEVARD CLEANERS THOMAS L. KIRK 221 W. Brookland Park Blvd. 15 E. Brookland Park Blvd. BOB'S STEAK HOUSE Richmond, Va. 23222 2005 Chamberlayne Avenue Call—648-9924 BINSWANGER GLASS CO. Leigh Street and Roseneath Road.—359-3201 ROY'S BIG BURGER 3701 Hull Street—232-6894 500i Labondot Avene Phone: 353-8715 LUNCH-ON-A-BUN Big Burgers—French Fries AJAX CLEANERS Cheese Burgers—Cakes—Chips 310 South Meadow Street Hot Dogs—Soft Drinks Fifth and Broad Streets cl ADAMS CAMERA SHOP S Boulevard and Broad Street Cd DAVID R. McGEORGE CAR CO., INC. 520 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia Phone 649-0595 Stubbs Bannerman you qive UD AN DEA._. we pevyelope tv. eneae BURNETTS Willow Lawn Richmond, Virginia For the Look of Fine Traditional Sportswear. Phone: 282-5246 25HB-1N 6 tN dior) Come see the. _ 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 balcony, 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 220 NATIONAL DRY CLEANERS 1310 E. Brookland Park Boulevard Dial 648-9776 Dry Cleaning—Laundry Drapes—Slip Covers Alterations | HOUR SERVICE DAVIS BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 471 East Ladies Mile Road 23222 DICK CANADA CO. 2029 W. BROAD ST., RICHMOND, VA. PHone 358-5252 J. R. “DIcK’? CANADA| SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 2004 Dabney Road—Richmond, Va. CLOVER ROOM MOLINS MACHINE CO. INC. J. P. CROWDER'S DELICATESSEN Virginia Hams and Bacon 207 W. Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia Home Cooked Foods to Take Out Owner: CHRISTINE W. BANKS HOUSE OF FORMALS 16 North Eighth Street Between Franklin and Main Streets Richmond, Virginia Phone: 648-0533 MODERN DRIV-IN CLEANERS ONE HOUR SERVICE 116 E. Brookland Park Blvd. Ph. 649-1015 ayro Phone MI 3-7298 GRANT'S AUTO SERVICE We Specialize In Automatic Transmission and Brake Service 523 North Adams Street Richmond 20, Virginia 22 HYMAN BROS. PONTIAC, INC. 4300 West Broad Street New and Used Cars EL 9-3231 JOHNSON'S HARDWARE AND VARIETY ' 1217 Bellevue Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23227 MILLER'S ESSO 5244 Brook Road 24 HOUR SERVICE Electronic Tune-up eS KING'S BARBECUE HOUSE 20 East Belt Boulevard and 6400 Horsepen Road The Stores of Distinction Compliments of MAYMONT PHARMACY, INC. Idlewood Avenue and Meadow Street W. S. COOPER President and Manager FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE PHONES 358-8652 or 355-9755 Fine Selection of Gentlemen's Traditional Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, and Accessories. PHONE MI 8-0159 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY NORTH AVENUE PHARMACY FE WILLIAM M. BOWIE, III 2424 North Avenue Reg. Pharm., Prop. Richmond, Virginia Willow Lawn Shopping Center 519 East Grace Street 222 DISTRIBUTORS OF MERCHANDISE FOR INCENTIVE A W ARDS, BUSINESS GIFTS, SALES . PROMOTIONS, DEALER LOADERS, EMPLOYEE GIFTS ..-IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA... 4909-13 WEST MARSHALL STREET—359-5 12] 5400 MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE—233-9892 ...IN LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA... 2215 LANGHORN ROAD—345-5993 ...IN NORFOLK, VA. BEACH... 217 S. INDEPENDENCE BLVD.—497-355] 1893 1970 Congratulations to | FURN ITURE JCOMPANY The 1970 Graduates FOURTH AND MARSHALL STREETS +� RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23219 � 644.2908 KK 2k Kk KK KKK KK APPLIANCES TELEVISIONS fe LAKESIDE APPLIANCE CENTER KKKKKK 5417 Lakeside Avenue SOUTHERN Al D Sales and Service PHONE 266-7621 WADDY FRANCISCO LIFE INSURANCE LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO COMPANY, INC. Sopisan] HONE ze2se0 77 Years of Service 5502 Lakeside Ave. Richmond, Va. 23228 Let Us Assist In Planning Your Economic Future Home Office Richmond, Virginia H. H. SOUTHALL Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 President MR. AND MRS. SELDEN A. LEWIS 223 224 1524 Brook Road Richmond, Virginia 23220 Phone: 644-8555 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '70 THE A. D. PRICE, JR. FUNERAL HOME “Offering A Fitting Memorial To Those Who Fall Asleep Phone 648-8361 AIR CONDITIONED 208 E. Leigh Street Richmond, Virginia 23219 PARKING FOR OUR PATRONS CORNER THIRD AND LEIGH STREETS POOLE COMPANY REAL ESTATE 24 West Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia 23222 PLYWOOD AND PLASTICS INCORPORATED Tomorrow's material today! ay, 1727 Arlington Road Richmond, Virginia Phone: 355-9141 NORTHSIDE REALTY COMPANY 510 West Brookland Park Boulevard. Richmond, Virginia Phone: 355-1781 Sales—Insurance—Rentals Northside is our property specialty. Shop: EL 5-9693 Home: EL 5-5511 LLOYD'S BARBER SHOP 22 Meadow Street HOURS: 8:30-8:00 Prop. Closed Monday LLOYD HUGHES FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE CALL H. E. LUCAS REALTY CO. 2817 Edgewood Ave. 644-0865 Congratulations to This Year's Graduates of Our Congregation: Lawrence Anderson John Burwell Francella Dowden Zeno Edwards Donald Ferguson Anthony Mayfield Hazel Robichaux Audrey Ross Barbara White PROVIDENCE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH C. P. DEAN CO. INC. 3001 Cutshaw Avenue Richmond, Virginia Headquarters for Trophies IMMEDIATE DELIVERY THE MAY CO. Grace at 6th Street Phone Richmond, Virginia Milton 4-0785 HARRIS-FLIPPEN CO. Sporting Goods Sixth and Main Streets Richmond, Virginia 23219 225 CENTRAL TAILORS 224 West Brookland Park Boulevard Custom Made Clothes and Alterations Our Specialty TELEPHONE: 648-096! BUCHANAN-SWIFT AUTO SALES 2025 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia IGH LAND PAR . f Oy Phone: 355-7937 - Fl , The Home of The Cleanest Cars In Town ' 2933 yt hae PY : | ai Henry P. Crump, Sales Representative CAREER BOUND or COLLEGE BOUND? Smithdeal-Massey College Has the Answer for You! If You're Looking For A Career... Choose from our Computer Programming, Business Management, Accounting, Secretarial or Clerical Courses CAREER TRAINING INA COLLEGE ATMOSPHERE If You're Going to a 4-Year College .. . Select our 8-week Summer Special Course in Typing (For term papers) Speedwriting Shorthand (For taking notes) PAR Reading (For better Comprehension and Speed) VISIT, CALL, OR WRITE FOR CATALOG SMITHDEAL-MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE 300 W. Grace St. Richmond, Va. 23220 Tel. 643-5384 Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools 226 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. Mee VIRGINIA A RICHMOND CORPORATION COMPANY PATRONS Miss Fredrica B. Alley Miss Esther Winston Kimball Mr. and Mrs. James B. Anderson Mrs. Antonia S. Larrea Mrs. Michael S. Biddle Lipscomb's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Booth Mr. and Mrs. Calvin T. Lucy Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hayes Bowling Mrs. Louise A. Lyle Mr. and Mrs. Benait O. Carignan Mr. and Mrs. John B. Madden Mr. Charles D. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Roland McDaniel Mrs. Corena S. Chandler Mrs. Robert W. McNutt Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Mongomery . Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Duling Mr. and Mrs. James D. Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Eason Mrs. Lil M. Randolph Mr. Chadwick J. Edwards Mrs. Henry Rathje Mrs. Humberto R. Fagalde Mr. and Mrs. Laurie E. Rennie Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fitts Mrs. Mozelle D. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Connolly C. Gamble Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Roblee Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Gilley Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scott Mr. George E. Gray Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smylie Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hackett Sr. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Stewart Mrs. Henrietta Hargrove Mrs. Naomi H. Stroble Mrs. Nelly W. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Swann Mr. David H. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Thomas III Mr. and Mrs. James R. Holmes Mr. Thomas P. Thorpe Miss Grace Mae Johnson Mr. Fitz Turner Miss Carol S. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. George L. Walker Jones Floor Service Mr. Ronald A. Witherspoon Mr. Frank E. Kennedy 227 mee, - Railay este ‘specs eee Sey ° ae Balleéy’'s ° mbolden 78 148, 154° Mr. Henry H Colleen Elfreic : Alvarez 6 las = , 49, 157, 161 Ma Alvarez d 3 6] baer mh Boyd 6 Berson | = Boe Se gIl Boykin 40, 1 a . bs , | 3 £ Jacqueline Dianne erson 37, 148, 155 James Nathan Andéfson 126)” John Priott Anderson 77. ? Dilman Kay Andrick 151 Alfonso D Mr. Gene F, Appler 24, 25, 58, 104, 180 Sharlene LaVerne Brightly 78, 162, ‘S George Percell Armistead, IV 68 David C. Brinkley 78 KannothiAlcomaetieneasmeslgitindies Clement, Smith Britt 87, 201 é Alfonzo Maurice Brooks 69 : Cecilia Paige Brooks 88 ewitt Briggs 69 thn iaPime HS Thelma Vanessa Brooks 88 ‘ Beverly Ann Brown 88, 118, 140 : Deborah Lynette Brown. 88 He: 37, 48, 126, 135 Earnest Thompson Brown 41 77 Geraldine Barbara Brown 78 Joan Carol Brown 69 } 118 Kevin LaMont Brown 88 Loleatha Estelle Brown 78 Margaret Rose Brown 41, 128, 137, 155 Norma Jean Blalock 87, 138, 152, 162, x ae F. Brown 140 Rebecca Carlton Blevins 43, 48, 140 B Company 205 Larry Allen Bryce 88 Denise Althea Blount 87 Mr. Wesley A. Bagan 12, 13 Sharon Lee Bryson 41, 161 Diane Camille Blount 38, 128, 129, 157 Michael Bagby 109 ; Otha May Burford 88 Bob’s Steak House 219 9 Wanda Leonnette Bagby 77, 184 Pamela Denise Burgess 78 + ‘ne Bennie Boggan 68, 140, 141, 202 Emotions range from cheerleaders’ enthusiasm to te student tension on the Jayem side of the football = 228 field. a Mary Gail Burke 78 Samuel Lafeyette Burleigh, IV 41, 122, 138, 139, 147, 156, 157 Burnett’s 219 Mrs. Mary T. Burnett 28 Jacquelin Giovinea Burrell 78 Deborah Diane Burrell 88 Marian Louise Burton 88 Martha Ann Burton 88 John Burwell 41, 144, 181 Business Department 28, 29 Earleen Marie Butler 41 C Company 207 Jameen LaVerne Caldwell 78, 138 Michelle Denise Caldwell 88 Eyrick Macio Cameron 86, 88 Wilburn Macio Cameron, III 78 Zenda Angelia Cameron 69, 128 Barbara J. Campbell 78 Gilbert G. Campbell, Jr. 69, 135, 174, 175, 176, | 177, 182 Dick Canada and Company 221 Mr. Paul G. Canady 18, 19 Yvonne Anne Carighan 41, 122, 132 Rebecca Carlton 39 Vernetia Carn 140 Katherie Arlette Carrington 69, 70, 130, 138, 184 Mr. Louis Carro 20, 147, 182 Carlton Vann Carroll 78 Joseph Lewis Carroll 88 Diane Yvonne Carter 70, 128, 151 Mr. Edward L. Carter, Jr. 20, 21 Fayerita LaFonde Carter 88 Frederick Charles Carter, III 88 Gail Lynn Carter 41, 148, 155 Irving Carter 150 Irwin Louis Carter, Jr, 41 Miriam Clarice Carter 78 Patricia Ann Carter 88 | Roy Lee Carter 78 Susan Alease Carter 78 Bobby Ray Caudle, Jr. 88 Saint James Gilpin Chambers 69 Mr. Wade P. Chambers 32, 33, 104, 135 Josephine Chandler 88, 113, 116, 137 Karen Patricia Chandler 78 Vida Maria Chapman 79, 140 James Charity 69 McCommodore Charles 149 George Austin Chauncey, Jr. 79 Gayle Werda Chavis 69, 184 Robin Sharon Chavis 79, 184 Nyeta Nicolia Cheatham 69 Wilfred Lanyard Cheatham 79, 181 Cheerleaders Mrs. Ellen H. Chewning 15 Chic ‘A Sea 218 Choir 140, 141 Marian Lorraine Choofield 79, 140 Roland Chopfield 69, 151 | | Misses”, heeenize: ¥ Cheryl Loretta Christian 88 Valeta Joan Christian 41, 46, 47, 102, 103, 119, 120, 130 Wendy Church 42, 110, 122, 132, 159, 166 Mr. Forrest H. Clapp 15 Reginald Lee Clark 28, 43, 69, 140 Reginald Levert Clark 39, 42 Sandra Evelyn Clark 42 Carolyn Clarke 88 Mr. Clinton B. Clarke 20, 21 Deborah Renay Clarke 79, 165 Henry Lee Clarke 177 Robert Alan Clary 70 Lamont Roland Clayton 79, 171, 180, 181 Rhonda Leigh Clements 70, 103, 132, 134, 164, _ 165 Deborah Arlean Clevert 79 Clover Room 221 Dale McKrindy Coates 79, 84 Sandra Alene Coates 42, 152 Bruce Edward Coffin 42 Clyde Alaric Coker 42, 151 John Edward Coker 79 Christa Lynne Coleman 86, 88, 140 Denise Alma Coleman 72 Idenia Ann Coleman 70, 108, 109, 113, 186, 187 Katrina Delenise Coleman 88, 162 Stephanie Sheryle Coleman 70, 150 Thomasine Leota Coleman 70 Vernette Marie Coleman 42 Vickie Diane Coleman 42, 136 Frank Coles 193, 197, 198, 202, 203 Kenneth Lee Colgin 152 Richard Clinton Cone 42 Continental Cleaners 211 Andrei Bernard Conyers 79 Charles Cornelius Conyers 70, 138, 144 Sandra Lee Cook 42, 152 Wilhemina Belinda Cook 70, 150 ry, Nang Tare | Alfred, of 4 ree Hits and Twe B. Corbin 1400 ‘Harold Lee Cousins 88. Joyce Clarretta Cowans 42, deine Garry Edgerton Coward. 39 oe eat = PE ¥ Peatlne Coane 79, ie i ne V7. 214 i Mr. Fred Cooper 22, 26 i — (: Mr, James Cooper — we Kenneth Earl Cooper 88, 135 Ramona Denise Cooper 70 Theodore Cooper, Jr, 79, 201. William Sherman Cooper 79, 135 Alan Corbett 152 ait ! Dewey Carl Corbett 42 ays Betty Lovise Corson 70, 147 ss ‘Benita Denise Cosby 88 Miss Ann Gill Coughlin. 1 Peggy Lynne Covey 42° Carolyn Virginia Cowans 79 “Andrea Dennette Coward 88, 162, 186 Dennis Edward Coward 170, 182, 183 nS ‘i Corbin Helen Coy 88 Bernard Vincent Craighead 79, 178, 201 William Wadell Craighead 70, 171, 194, 201 Vicki Michele Crank 43; 148, 161 Deborah Marie Crawford 79 7: ‘Harry Stephenson Crawford, II 79, 178, ‘181, 20 ; Martha Creanen 156 S Creative Writing Club 160 Edward McDonald Crim 88 8 tk Banaue atta wea hobs Greg Marshall Crim 70,138,142 J, P. Crowder’s Delicatessen 221 ie uf! ays iF; Wt | Peggy L. Crockett 152 BR ke aire eats ye eae Mrs. Emma Bee Cruickshanks 32, 33. | ns Hee Henrietta G. Crump 69, 70, 118, 130, 158 Lewis Marshall Cummings 43, 15] ; 229 Bn Francis Da Miss Marjorie L. Dearhart 16, 17 Evangeline Debroux 89 Shelia Kay DeMoss 44 Wlater Rudolph DePriest 44 Diaz and Fensom Auto Service 210 Yvonne Irene Dickerson 89 John Daly Dietrick 70 Anthony Joseph Diggs 80, 140 Catherine Marie Dixon 70, 149 Michael Jerome Donavon 89 Priscilla Verna Douglas 44 Doris Francella Dowden 44, 148 Carolyn E. Doyle 80, 162, 186 Drama Club 142 Cassandra Germaine Drayton 44, 130 Faith Lynn. Drayton 89, 162, 186 Leslie Anne Dressler 70, 142 Mrs. Duke 14 Vanessa Irene Duling 70 Palma Lillian Duncan 89, 140 Charlene Evelyn Durham 80, 162, 16% Joseph Jerome Durham 70 Fred Durie 89 Shirley Vivian Earley 44, 140 Katherine Kelly Eason 89, 138 Mary Ellen Eaton 44 Patricia Ann Eberhart 80 Ernest N. Edloe 80, 201 Angela Edwards 151 Mr. Chadwick S. Edwards 30, 107, Edna Omega Edwards 80 Helene Elizabeth Edwards 89, 162, Lois Virginia Edwards 45, 148, 154 Lynda Elizabeth Edwards 70 P Borde taGlif Bérna CarrolffHu English De Martha A Stephen. Laurie Ma n 89; 142% 149F162, 189 on Ltd. I y Margar@t Eutsler 45, 56 on Wesley Evans 146 ag . BEvans 80 ROD | aes Evans, 111889 Katherine Mnn Evers 45, 148, 155 Nelly A. Fag 30, 70, 116. backpage . Gail Elaine Faison 70 © Mrs. Carolyn Farmer 28,'29, 150 Linda Carole Farmer 148 Susan Cary Farmer 70 FBLA 148 FCA 135 Albert Ferguson 89 Anita Schnell Ferguson 89 Delma Shea Ferguson 70, 128 Donald Milton Ferguson 171 Jose Pablo Ferrer 70, 178 FHA 137 Katherine Webb Field 88 harlean Deborah Fields 89 iessandra Finney 150 lerie Denise Fisher 89, 107 Harris Fitts (Selden Lewi D, 142, backpage ean Flemer 28, 29, 148, s Elaine Fleming 80, 13 W. Fleming 80, 151, 1 ade Fleming 89 @shirlene Flowers 89 pUrnoy 80 a Flowers 80 ° Ssatoed Restaura cke 46, 126 o Alfreda Denis@iéord 7 1, 138 Lita Marie Ford Mr. Walter L. Fowler Jewel Yvette Fowlkes Deborah W. Franck 46 Wayne Douglas Franisco ; 166 : Carlto Charle = Carleton Evans 45, 124, 130, 131, Lorraine V 200 Tyrone Ansh Sallie Burge Diane Marig Creola Dek Patricia A B1, 138, 142, Pamela Renee Green 80 Valerie Stokes Green 71, 113, 184, 188, 189 John Samuel Greene 90 Margaret Greene 80, 140 Marilynn Dianne Greene 80 Sharon LaVerne Gregory 90 Suzanne Marie Gregory 47, 152 Kathy Ann Griffin 71, 148 Louis Maynard Griffin 90 M. Griffith 197, 205 Robert Douglas Gross 80, 205 Guidance Department 14, 15 Jennifer Lee Gunn 80, 162, 189 Jerry Raymond Gustus 90 Dennis Antion Gwathmey 80, 202 Pamela Denyce Gwathney 90, 113 Russell Louis Hack 90 Charles Jefferson Hackett, Jr. 90 Gilda Yvonne Hackett 90 Evelyn Diane Hagadorn 80, 140 Rebecca Quarles Hagadorn 90 Michael Alan Haggins 135, 177 Debbie J. Hall 81 Judy Gay Hall 81 Renee Denise Hall 98 Tacitus Anastacius Hall 81, 201 Mrs. Jean F. Hall 14, 15 Claude Dennis Hamilton 90 Debra Arnee Hamilton 81 Curtis Alonza Hansom 71, 193, 198, 202 William Anthony Harden 81 Mr. Charles Hargis 22 Margie Hargrove 47, 148, 155, 214 James Francis Harley 47, 158 Antoinette Alfreada Harris 48, 53, 102, 103, 118, 120, 149, 158 Bennie Harris 90 Bernard Harris 151, 200 Ethel Marie Harris 48, 71} Janice Marquette Harris 48 John Benjamin Harris, Jr. 79, 81, 130, 206 Linwood Andrew Harris 81, 90, 200, 201 Maury Patrick Harris 71 Meredith Jerome Harris 90, 181 Phyllis Walton Harris 48, 137, 128 Priscilla Denise Harris 90, 118 Raymond Eugene Harris 90, 201 Ronnie Maurice Harris 87 Royal Wesley Harris 48, 152, 201 Sheila Marie Harris 48, 148, 155, 214 Sylvia Elizabeth Harris 71, 142, 149, 160, 162 Vanessa Denise Harris 91 Ward Morris Harris 91 William Thomas Harris, I! 151 Woodrow Harris 49, 201 Lingo DeWitt Harrison 91 David Hart 81, 104, 124, 135, 177, 182 _ Mrs. Muriel Hart 18 Marilyn Roberta Harvey 81 Mr. James C. Harwood 20 Barbara Ann Hatch 9) Catherine Anne Hatch 71, 165 Cynthia Juanita Hatch 81 Gloria Maxine Hatch 81 James Bernard Hatch 91 Kenneth A. Hatch 71 Harold Alan Hathaway 49, 149 Marcia Faye Hathaway 71, 171 Betty Joelle Hawkins 7) Cynthia Gail Hawkins 71 Fredricka Denise Hawkins 81 Diane Patricia Hayes 72, 188, 189 Melvin Richard Hayes 150, 151 Michael Gene Hayes 49, 58, 134, 135, 171, 174, 175, 176, 180 Winfred Andrew Hayes 81 140 Mrs. Helen Hayward 18, 19, 118 John Thomas Heath 49 Allen Rogers Hemphill 49 Cheyenne Laverne Henderson 49, 51, 104, 118, 130, 149 Martha Lee Henderson 91, 137 Morris Glen Henderson 91 Phillip Lorenzo Heneley 91 Deborah Carol Hennessee 91 Nathaniel Harding Henry, Jr. 72, 126, 144, 233 Wade Bailey Heppert 71, 135, 176, 182 Kennise McKinzie Herring 81, 138 Patricia Ann Hewlett 81 Mr. Julian Hickman 24, 25 Hi-Y Charlotte Frances Hicks 49, 148, 155, 214 Mr. David H. Hicks 24, 142 Delmus Nathaniel Hicks 49 Joanne Hicks 39, 49, 118, 148, 157 John Hicks 149 Juanita Beatrice Hicks 81, 151 Margaret Alease Hicks 81 Thomas Joseph Hicks 49, 197, 199 Annesto Highsmith 49, 128, 129, 137, 140, 157 Katrina Eloise Hill 72 Mr. LeRoy Hill 15 Mrs, Jo Ann Hilldrup 24, 160, 165 — Mark Wayne Hines 49, 197, 204, 205 © Michael Edward Hines 50, 144 Robert Hines 39, 149 eed ae ie Roderick Lee Hines 91, 116 fy Ae tein Bait Bite History Departmant d6;:97 Angela Verdell Hockaday 81 tt Janet Evelyn Hockaday 81, 144 ae. ie Mr. Howard L. Hollingsworth 32,33 Betty Joette Hollomon 50, 102, 122, 130, 148, Hf i, 158, 231 ik William Thomas Hollomon 17 . George D. Holmes 81 James Russell Holmes, Jr. 81 Marylou Holmes 91 : Vivian Holmes 72 Home Economics 32 Amy Lynnell Johnson 91 Valerie Jones Burton 82 Homecoming Andrea Leslie Johnson 72 Wanda Charmine Jones 52, 140 Honor Council Angela Lynice Johnson 91, 118, 142 Carol Ann Jordan 92 John Edward Hoover 91, 180, 181 Anne Theresa Johnson 91 Dorethea Yvonne Jordan 82 Natalie Marie Hopkins 81, 184 Ashlin Jackson Johnson 50 Joan Almeta Jordan 92 Pamela Renee Hopkins 81, 113, 128 Boylann Gray Johnson 72 Lila Denise Jorden 92, 162, 186 Grace Marie Hortman 82 Candace Lee Johnso Vivian Evetta Jordan 92% te Jane E. Howe 72, 116, 132, 148 Carolyn Christel Johifon 91 - Cynthia Leigh Joyce 52 Joanne Denise Howlett 82, 113 Charles Kenneth Johnson 827138 , am 140, 165 Connie Margaree Judge 39452, 122- Deborah Dianena Johnson 9 Don Norbert Johnson 72 Dorothy Lee Johnson 92 Dorothy Muriel Johnson 7 Mrs. Beulah Hodson Cpl End ft Joyce A. HUdson 91 Bar! Jerome | Johnson 51 i, % ) 7 arie Kat 1 38, 8, 184, 18. “Christa@pMer John Kauffr 202, 203° oie e Keebg Bf Re Melest Ruth Grol Ann Kegle ‘elly Mr. Joseph | weReed Barron Kenneé . 116, 122, 166, 167, St. Elmo Johnson, Stephen Bennett Jofmso Tara Machalle Johns daleria Eugenia J Prelen Kay Kidd 82 Pete Lord Kilgore 72 Wayne Keith Kimball $2, John WisMiiliKing, |g Nilliam Johnson Villiam Carlton Lops ise Kin Anthon Orah La Mrs!Uiiely T, Jackson 26,928)129 a” | eS veltha Renee J Jackin 82,1030 . Vernilaidolphe Jackson, Sr. 50, 197° 4 Me: Cathy Claire, sagobs Paap eG, Sah py Alex Tointes. Ks Be Pogia Veanin’ Yami 82¢}09 9 ES £y nna Gera pula Jarvi T¢: rom, + Sandra ehaiascrer ws wos Debra Kay, Jewell) John MéishatillAthteri ete fh Pamela Price “— % Belinds Frances Lee 92 Mr. John B. Madden 12, 13, 134, 143 Marlon Marketta Mayo 93 Cecile Elaine Lee 53 Wanda Joyce Maher 83 Ronald Avery Mayo 83 Charita Marie Lee 92, 162 Elizabeth Celeste Mahone 148, 155, 214 Garland Ray McAnally 93 Cynthia Gail Lee 92 Mrs. Rita D. Mahanes 20, 21, 144, 145 aerial hay McAnally. 43, 55, 58, 59, : eet Glenn Marvin Lee 73, 151 Mailing Services Inc. 224 gee hemes aa ie a, ; oe bit a7) 6: is : Mitchell Ames Lee 82, 160 i John tt 22, 182 Meridian Blectroateas fae. aa ee aS iia eee i Pes Nathaniel Bess Lee 82, 138, 139, 183 Michael Manning 93, 140 Rabais Satay Maeda pss EN Tat Terry Lee 92, 186 Gail Montrease Manns 33, 55 Rudelay Clyde McColl) ot March of Dimes 159 hata sch, Eadarings heh a eee et: eee rane ae Roland McDaniel 26, 46, 47, 54, 55, 122, 124, 156, 166, 171 mci Apt BE Melissa Cordelia Marsh 93 Norma Jean McDonald 140, 157 Phillip Allen Leroy 70, 73 Sylvia Lee Marsh 73 Ronald’ Rena McDonald Uwantaesc? es ee on, Leh 92 Marsal Siig @a ka7 ala Ny Cynthia Delores McFall 93 repeat ; Ai Brace Lester, Ml 92 MARSHALETE tay) 120; ie David R. McGeorge Car Company 219 Us Donald Jerome Leverett 92 Diane Ruth Martin 93 Carolyn Elaine McGill 83 sinha ea mPa te! Cassandra LaCountess Lewis 54, 148, 214 John Thomas Martin 73, 126, 138, 139 Ralph Douglas McGuire 93 re i Cynthia Marie Lewis 73 Lynn Marie Martin 93, 138 “Elizabeth Celeste McHome 55 ate hs 3 Jacqueline Lucy Lewis 83 Shirley Ann Martin 83 Andrew sinilean Mclntire 55 peg d Keith Lewis 92, 201 Joey D. Mason 33, 83 | Thomas (ee McKee 93, 135. : i LaMone Rene Lewis 92 Mrs. Rosemary H. Mason 18, 19 : Miss Helen H. ‘McKenney 32, 33, 106. . Larry Wellington Lewis 73, 181 Mathematics Department 22, 23 tian: Karen Carter McKinley 53, 100, 144 i i -Sci Center 112, 156 Lonnie Thomas Lewis, Jr. 92 Math-Science Center Brahh oka Meladeen ir 83 i Math-Sci Club 156 ‘ PEs To sie Ra Theresa Armenta McLaurin 93. a i ‘ Roy Edward Lewis 83 May Day 113 ‘ Ahk ie ie Ma Gloria McMillian 140 Mr. and Mrs. Selden A. Lewis 223 Anthony Jerome Mayfield 55, 144, 181 Chrbtopher K Kent McNeil 55, Selden Alva Lewis, Jr. Sugar Plum 54, 121 Miss Virginia M. Lewis 18, 19 cM ag) te SN i ae | 5 ECR. Hie bit ap Wesley Lewis 92 Library 17 Library Aides 161 Joanne Liggins 73, 140 Forrest Alan Lind 83 Michael Earl Lind 54 Alan Craig Lipford 83 Janet Adele Little 93 _ Aubrey Leonard Livsie 73 Lloyd’s Barber Shop 224 George Winston Lloyd 54 Gary Logan 93, 182 Richard Eugene Longmire 152 Ann Page Lovelace 55, 130, 138, 166 Sharon Marie Loving 55 _ William Alan Lownsbery 83 Mrs. Sarah W. Lowry 26 Donald L. Lucas 93 H. E. Lucas Realty Co. 224 Calvin Tompkins Lucy, II1 93 Kathryn Graham Lucy 55, 1 07, 122, 132, 157 Donald Leigh Lum 126 Joyce Annette Lumpkin 83 Mary Patricia Lyons 55, 122 Sheena Margaret Mackenzie 73, 103, 120, 132 Donald Ross Mackenzie 93 “ _Jeanne Mary Macklin 55, 148, 154, 155, 214 Displaying his manual det rity, concentrates on the details of a pening his ocker. ts Everett Wayne Morri§ James Benett Morris 56 Patricia Ann Morris 56 Brenda. Michael Jerome Motley 8 Pamela B. Motley 93 Victor Alan Motley 57, Elijah James Murphy 83 bert R. Murray 83 Dep tment 30 Sylvia Mae | Pep Club 118, Delise Perkins 60, “National Dry Cleaners 2 Mrs. Fran ces Perkins 15 Matthew Bice Perkins, Spencer Luther Perry 94, 205° Noretta ‘Ann Petentlels Pamela Jean Peters 69, 74, back Pamela Ruth Peters 58, 147 | Wendell Spencer Peyton 58, 193 — : : Elizabeth Ann Phelps. Theresa Lynn Newcomb 83° Charles Robert Nicholson, backpage Be ebra Denise Phillips” Burns Vaughan N Mr. Carter Noble 24 —.. Vaughan Noble Ac Miss Clara J. Norfleei _Juaida Anita Norrell 12,122, 132, 16 , Inc. 224_ j { ard 94 Estate 224 rter 126, 181 : | 5, 7, 126, 182 Hi-Y’s pep. rally’ 5 it presarite dangerous John a Martin Mss to défeat rie aided tlie’ ae ee A Treasurer, Monk refuge from the proble Quill and Scroll 167 Mrs. Roslyn R. Quirk 22 Roland Nathaniel Rackett, Ill 69, 74, 124 Miss H. Arnita Raffo 28, 29 Nayif R. Ramadan 84 Salgh S. Ramadan 84 Patrice Diane Ramey 59, 144, 157 Debra Lee Randall 84, 162, 186 Alice Nadine Randolph 97 Herman Randolph 84 Patricia Louise Randolph 59, 67,-109, 113, 118, 128, 140, 141, 166 US. Randolph Cleaners 216 Reba Dianne Ray 59 Peggy Eloise Raymond 74 Red Cross _ Joyce Ann Reid 94, 118 Marjorie Ann Reid 59, 148 Mrs. Laurie Rennie 143 Sarah Elizabeth Rennie 94, 138, 142, 146, 156 Victoria Attkisson Rennie 74, 138, 142 Valerie Bonita Respass 59 Hazel Hybernia Ribichaux 60, 128, 151 Vincent Edward Richards 59, 144 Dale Macia Richardson 94 Harolyn Nadine Richardson 59 John Louis Richardson 17, 84 Katrina Denise Richardson 74, 128, 147, 157 Kelvin Leroy Richardson 84, 140 Rich. Harley-Davidson Company 210 ‘Nancy Stuart Riddick 59, 138, 144, 161 Bolton, seeks of an offiger Mrs. Christine S. Riggan 14, 15 G. Right 171 Bonnie Paulette Riley 74 Connie Bee Riley 74 Stephen Douglas Ring 60 Col. Richard Risley 196 Donnel! Bruce Rison Jolin Rissi 74 David Lyn Ritt 94, 178 Roy Thomas Ritt 152 Allen Colin Roberson 151 John Earl Robertson 94 Beverley Renee Robinson 74, 162, 184, 187 Brenda Josephine Robinson 60, 148, 214 Brenda Lillette Robinson 118 Cassandra Rene Robinson 74, 146, 157 Hogan Deryl Robinson 62 Jean Marie Robinson 94, 138 Myra Beatrice Robinson 94, 140 Patricia Ann Robinson 74 Paulette Patricia Robinson 94, 189 Preston LeVon Robinson 95 Rita Jane Robinson 89, 91, 95, 147 Ronald Sinclaire Robinson 68, 122, 147, 157 Mr. Jerard W. Roesner 29, 150, 151 Robert Lee Rogers 122 Susan Page Rogers 60, 122, 194, 204 Vernon M. Rogers 140, 184, 201 Deborah Lee Rollins 95 James Harry Rose 74 Robert Larry Rose 84, 199 Audrey Yvonne Ross 26, 60, 65, 102, 107, 113, 116, 122, 138, 149, 166 Benjamin Crusoe Ross 60, 140, 157 Curtis Aubrey Ross 84, 200, 202 Jane Venessa Ross 74 Linwood John Ross 84 Michael Ross 177 Valeria Ogea Ross 74, 107, 140, 184, 185 Second Row 118, 120, 122, 126, 128, 130, 132, 135, 138, 144, 147, 148, 149, 150, 152, 156, 157, 162, 166, 173, 201 : Elizabeth LaBruce Rowe 60, 122, 132, 164, 166 Roy’s Big Burger 219 Helen Marie Rucker 74, 149 Mabel Aileen Rucker 95 E. Russ 140 Charles Lewis Sanders 116, 121, 122, 124, 167 Mr. Paul H. Sartori 26 iy Kevin Willis Satterfield 84, 138, 139 Beatrice Saunders 95, 140 Charles Saunders 61 Denise Marcel Saunders 34 Edward Anthony Saunder s 61, 176, 182 James Robert Saunders 74, 181 Renee Jean Saunders 89; 95, 146 John Alfred Savage 149, 171 Melodee LeMoyne Savage 84 Wanda Rosalie Sawyer 61 SCA 116, 117, 164, 165 SCA Commissions 116, 117, 164, 165 Mrs. Susanna F. Schmitt 22 Science Department 24, 25 Cathery Jean Scott 79, 107, 140, 184, 189 Sharon Ann Scott 48, 61, 128, 147, 160, 161 Joseph Alvin Scott 84 Shelia Denise Scott 95 Mrs. Lacy R. Seabright 14;.15 Seay’s Cleaners 216 Mrs. Jane P. Sewell 19 Calvin Tyrone Shackleford 95, 202 Wanda Geneva Shands 95 Freda Lynne Sharp 95 Belinda ‘Dianne Shaw 84, 138, 184, 188, 189 Gregory Herbert Shaw 108, 109, 174, 175, 176 Norman Lewis Shaw 74, 140 Shellawease Regina Shaw 74, 120, 121, 138, 144 Dwight Raynor Shearn Joyce M. Shelton 33, 95 Marcia Lynn Shelton 95 Irene Delores Shepperson 61, 148 Rochella Shern 95 Shevel’s 214 Lonnie Hiawatha Simmons 95 Michael Edward Simmons 95 Rick Simmons 152 235 A. Smith 32, 33, 185 —, oe : _ . aylor 85, 201 Smith 74, 150, 187 Bin Smith 74 amuel Typée 18 ar Bos fees Patrice Taylor 64, 122 4 : Miss Louise. Taylor 23 oo : : . . Raymond Van Taylor 85, , Rita Jane Taylor 64 Wayne Martino Taylo ‘ , sther Maxine Venable 96 Gladys Evelyn Teasle i oS M. Venable 140 — Teen Councils 158 Virginia Electric and Power @ Michael Vereen 151 Joseph Franklin Viverette, Jpg 124,143 d e Walker 96 Klin Walker 97 _ a : Q fs¢ Joan F. Walker 15 . Marchell Elaine Thompson 154 A Juanita Walker’61_ Nalker 65, 155 M. C. Waller ¢ ons Jewelers 160 Danette Elaine Watkins 85 Valorie Patrice Watkins 17, 85, 120, 147, 162, 163, 188, 189 Vanessa Watkins 97 Watkins and Son Funeral Home 210 Carolyn Jean Watson 97 Danny Nelson Weatherington 65 Shirley Weatherspoon 75 David Kent Weaver 65, 122 Linda Mae Webb 85 Bonnie Gale Webster 66, 150 Ellen Marie Weilman 66, 144 Michael Edward Weldon 85 Renee Lindell West 75 Mrs. Sherri L. West 26, 130, 131 Westwood Azalea Cleaners 218 Mr. W. Lee Whetstone 26, 120 Barbara Mae White 66, 107, 140, 14 1 Deborah Ann White 85 Dennis Lee White 97 Gina White 75 Helen Malinda White 75, 107, 140, 141 Leroy White 66 Mary Germaine White 75 Regina White. 128 Veronica White 66, 137 Willy White 97 Mr. Robert S. Whitlow 134 Renee Clarissa Wilder 97 Diane Delyese Wilkins 97 Sara Lawrence Willcox 62, 63, 67, 116, 122, 159, 161, 166 Lawrence Ellis William 67, 22, 157 Williams Insurance Agency 215 Charles Clayton Williams 140 Charles L. Williams 85, 140, 141 Craig Francell Williams 97, 141, 177, 181 Glenn Leo Williams 67, 195 Heywood Sinclair Williams 97, 206 Miss Lucy L. Williams 23 Lynn Marie Williams 97, 113 Michael Anthony Williams 97 Patricia Ann Williams 97 Paulette Elaine Williams 69, 75, 130, 164, 184 Ricky Peatra Williams 75, 144, 171, 178 Thomas Lee Williams 85 Tommie Alexander Williams 75 Zannette LaReese Williams 67 Martha Williamson 67, 122, 132, 142, 167 Ruth Williamson 97, 138, 162, 189 Susan Allen Willis 67, 148, 155, 214 Diane L. Wilson 97 Sharon Denise Wilson 97 Vernessa lola Wilson 97 LaMont Wimbish 151 Sylvia Diane Winckler 97 Mrs. Maruta R. Winebrenner 30, 31 Mrs. Kathryn M. Winfrey 26, 157 Chiquita Wingfield 97 Clifford Lewis Wingfield 97 Da rryl Rennard Winston 97 Diane Linnette Winston 67, 150 Mario Edward Winston 33, 85, 135, 176 Vanessa Louise Winston 75, 140 Kathryn Lee Wold 85, 130, 140 Sui Wah Woo 67 Melody Carol Wood 67, 140 Larry Donald Woods 85, 135, 177 Wendy Kay Woodson 75, 140 Gail Robin Woolard 97 Linda Jane Worsley 75, 140, 141, 184 Worth’s 211 . Dennis William Wright 85 Glenn Matthew Wright 75 Michael Wayne Wright 85 Melba Gayle Wynn 76, 85 Diane Marie Yates 67, 102 James Thomas Yates, IIl 67 Eugenia Moore Yeuell 75, 102, 108, 116, 120, 132, 134 Young Americans’ Club 157 Cynthia Diane Young 97, 138 Carolyn Ann Young 67 LaNita Sharlene Young 85, 138, 188, 189 Lee Young, Jr. 201 Mrs. Margaret O. Young 19 mecoming parade, a Volks wane een tn on the devia ee 237 Various directions, particular paths are personified in each separate individual, as he seeks his road to the future As 1970 ended and began a decade, it also shaped the futures of the JM students. For freshmen a beginning, for sophomores and jun- iors, the continuation of a way of life, but for seniors it marked the termination of high school involvement. This was a time of decision-making, a time of speculation, hope, and dismay. An age of opportunity, unrest, and social dissent faced the Marshallites on the verge of their entry into life. The universal obstacle was the decision of what to do and how to prepare for it. Which way was right for the particular individual? Con- trasting personal characteristics made the task even more formidable. However, as June ar- rived, time was shortened, and for seniors it meant the end. Directions, pointing, spinning, confusion; which way was the best? Each person made his plans according to his judgement of the future and what part he would play. These were as separate and diverse as the people composing them. One factor was common to all. John Marshall’s guidance had influenced them as to which way they would go, of the ways they could go. 239 1970 an end, and a beginning; uture plans — decision making, responsibility — danger success — pleasure, all of that is Now, So, which way to go; Jayem moves Onward by really showing What life can BE 240 THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA nputat state Sor 5 5 aes