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

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1931 volume:

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SeAssooi oat Year Book of John Marshall High School Richmond, Virginia ® Volume XXI Assembled by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one CARY bik ris � o ® vad pmo = C2 PROCESSED BY BARROW LAB : Ee ee nt ee ie pe reg ates a res o : nie ere ee ee are ae Soe gets ce eo ee aes 2 ee a CRE et 5 i oO A 2 yD ' = 3 — - = = ————— — gg are Aree Ae ere B-to PeEeT De Ca «OE A eee — Seed, MERSIN ee oe | were Sa) Bee oe iggy eae iE et ae SE = -. ——e . en a. ees cm a LRT mete Rit IEE, - ve x My ee ane - - Fae pecs arm ag Mes ae ees pers ras ee Sw Fe en ee ee ee me, avere” = AOS So ia,, 19 LOT A Q2W “DEDICATION 120) MISS PAULINE BENTON Sponsor... friend... adviser... helper through all our discouragements... playmate tn all our fun...rejoicer in all our achievements... we, the Class of 1931, dedicate this volume of “The Marshallite.”’ e N Ss school days. edit an annual which would be the associations of high UR efforts this year have been to purely local in character, a book which from cover to cover would present a true picture of our school and the ac- tivities that center around it. To the outsider we hope it may give some idea of what John Marshall means to us. To the student may it be a record of the happiness, the friendships, O The School. IV. Activities Classes. V. Athletics. Military. NA atiecies: VII. Advertisements Py Ae 5 hae ami Hi . M4 ul ‘ - nl mer . , 7 | 7 1'e ‘ R an A ORT | 3 -. 1 4 x 4 “ hay e ih. 2 j ' a ’ ’ . . — ae haven), i ' pe: ia i , vue i by r ore a . | 7 | i oe i , { s f ' | i t iM hen oy | - od Py - Pay P74 aid’ 46S t ; TRS tates Re 1 ih, eh bt Mee ; Hi ay a, Wel ae r : i ' Py ie rAly - _) al ‘ Lael Ae ay oa Oe i d cat iy 3 a i o WA iy : i - a a 4) Pr “4 4) ki ya tla bien AC ete ee ee al ee . wey ie 4 Na mba J) a a ops! WO MOH en SS KS Ao. EN | ii calli MUU Suga dl Ny THE SCHOOL . - tm — no en a aor pgs gli aN : pis ee ress a ee ———— Sac, eae a sn ie A RT AI de RIAN TS STN IAAT SABENA Jo he rn aE i z i ¢ 3 i 5 j SIT Et rai man NEN RNS OT Pepe TE KE eda aren Chua shoe Lae bune inna Me Ty Main Entrance of John Marshall ite RR RR , Se esr ee cee [eit AT = _ sete $ aoe hance) Ee AEE EEN AEE Ri GSE IE BEE Gi ri 7 Ninth Street Entrance George Wythe Building Z Q ‘D iQ i vie brary The Li Nik SAO SRR tear Tin Aral i Petrie zor of Wythe Inter pit oP) The Armory coke eee ware ee a 1 capt rn emcee Aa ern en gtr Sper S0N POO 7 The John Marshall House The Fountain at Wythe 4 eo 5 ‘ eet - 7s brow h And knowledge mellowed into wisdom. 2tS on Grace s ee ES £. FOWLK MISS SIMPSON THOMAS ISS CONSTANCE KING M CHARLES ANTHONY English A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College A.M., Columbia University Author of Amethyst Mist Mamig Lucire AUERBACH Math-matics State Teachers’ College Columbia University University of Pennsylvania PauLine BENTON History A.B., North Carolina College for Women Maria S. P. BLacKMORE Home Economics Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Boston School of Domestic Science Columbia University Eva Hucues BraNcH English B.A., M.A., Duke University Graduate Course, University of Chicago Columbia University Phi Beta Kappa James C. ANTHONY Military Science B.A., Virginia Military Institute Captain of Infantry, Tactical Staff, Virginia Military Institute Axice Frances BELu History B.A., University of Richmond McGill University W ALTERFRAZIER BEVERLY English B.A., University of Richmond Best Writer’s Medal Rosina Bowers History B.A., William and Mary Pi Gamma Mu Phi Beta Kappa Rosa VirGINIA BRANCH History B.A., Duke University ELIzABETH BrocKENBROUGH Mathematics A.B., Westhampton A.M., Columbia, Arachnidae Mary M. Brockensroucu Art A.B., College of William and Mary Kappa Alpha Theta Mortar Board Tuetma Lura Bryant Modern Language B.A., Westhampton College JEANNETTE Bryce Mathematics B.A., University of Richmond M.A., Columbia University Esrerre Gratz Buca Mathematics {gages ay B. S., University of Virginia ANNE C CraRrE Art B.A., College of William and Mary Carrig Lez CLarKe Latin Eunice JorDAN CLARK English A.B., Converse BENJAMIN CLIFTON Copp Mechanical Drawing B.S., Clemson College Harriette Grist Coss Art Southern College Columbia Arts Students’ League New York School of Fine and Applied Art Traphagen School of Fashion itt: AAR ORK aU UR RIGS Norma Bricut CoLEMAN English B.A., Westhampton College Dorotuy CoTTRELL ; Commercial William and Mary Columbia, Peabody ANN CaTHERINE Cross English A.B., Peabody College for Teachers Extorse M. Davis Biology B.S., William and Mary Phi Beta Kappa IsABEL CLAYTON DicKERSON Mathematics B.A., Westhampton College ExizaBetH VIRGINIA COLLINS English B.A., University of Richmond Arachnidae Corpetia Cox Visiting Teacher A.B., William and Mary M. A., University of N. C. University of Virginia Harvard Pennsylvania School of Social Work Mary VirGIniA DAUGHTREY Science B.A., Westhampton College CaMILLA DicKERSON Mathematics University of Virginia Columbia University J. H. Donouug, Jr. Music B.A., University of Richmond M.A., Columbia University Lititie Parker EvLerr Commercial Richmond Normal Columbia University Heten Netson ENGLUND English B.A, Smith College M.A., University of Minnesota Kate Farrier History B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Exvizapetu M. Fieer History B.A., Westhampton College Grapy GARRETT English A.B., Roanoke College Sapiz E. ENGELBERG History B.A., University of Richmond Graduate Student, Columbia William and Mary, and Chicago University Pi Gamma Mu Mary Axicz EuBpank Mathematics University of Virginia GerorGE FirzGERALD Mathematics B.A., Hampden Sidney College Graduate Courses, University of Chicago, William and Mary Extension Chi Phi Joun G. Foixes Military B. S., Virginia Military Institute Ciara Mires Gary History B.A., Westhampton College | Oe a Dy on oe Se set Exrra Hazet Gary English B.A., University of Richmond Cuyaries Watson GIVENS Mathematics M.A., University of Virginia Mary ExrizaseTH GOODWYN Latin A.B., Vassar College Phi Beta Kappa EuGene Ricnarp Harri Mathematics A.B., Randolph-Macon College M.A., University of Virginia Phi Delta Kappa WixxiaM Byrp Harrison, JR. Vocational B.S., Electrical Engineering Vee D eile RaPragL GIMENEZ Spanish B.S., University of Porto Rico Phi Eta Mu Maria GonzALez Spanish A.B., University of Porto Rico B.S., University of Virginia Tra B. Grimes Commercial University of Virginia Columbia University Instructor University of Virginia Summer Quarter Exoi1sz AMBLER Harrison Mathematics Peabody College for Teachers ExizaBetH VirGINIA Hart History A.B., Meredith College M.A., Columbia University Heten A. Harwoop Modern Language B.A., Westhampton College Phi Beta Kappa Mortar Board Alpha Psi Omega M. Ernep Hiri Biology Ph.B., Elon College M.A. in Biology, University of Virginia Mary Emiry Hottoway English and Public Speaking B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Epna Horner Home Economics Baptist College Graduate Student, Columbia University of Virginia Lucy Hurcu1nson Library James C. Harwoop, Jr. Spanish B.A., University of Richmond Theta Chi Ruts Exiza Hitt Bookkeeping A.B., Synodical College University of California University of Colorado JosepHine W. Horr Modern Language B.A., George Peabody College Organizer and Director First Summer School University of Porto Rico; Member, Committee of Direction and Control in the nation-wide survey of The Modern Foreign Language Study Mary Granam HowI!son Latin B.A., William and Marv Mase Porter IrBy Commercial Columbia University j i + } ‘| ' ! i} af 3 a qt a2 ? 4 Ay fF .o 5 tf | , ‘ TF . a8 a] Mi ny i 2 3 8 ‘ } % iy 7 : f ¥ i ag . a Yee! Cane Bie PR A Pe ese we oe nee rte Mirron D. James Machine Shop Practice B.S., Tri-State College Mary ELizABETH JENKENS Science B.A., Westhampton College Louie C. Keiiey Science Cornell University. University of Virginia Columbia University Mary Guapys LAMBERT French A.B., Emory and Henry College Pi Gamma Mu Opetit May LavinpER Spanish Farmville Teacher’s College B.S., University of Virginia University of Porto Rico Columbia University ag ee Ae arte eee y se Lawrence W. JARMAN Science B.A., University of North Carolina M.A., University of North Carolina Graduate Student, Harvard University Acacia MarGaret WELLS JETER Sight Conservation Class A.B., William and Mary Mirtprep ADELAIDE KLINE French A.B., University of Richmond Arachnidae FLorRENCE LAUGHTON English Columbia University William and Mary College Mary LeAcu Science B.S., Peabody College Georce J. Lux History A.B., State University of Iowa M.A., Columbia University Desporan A. McCartuy Mathematics B.A., Westhampton College Crcit R. Moraes Spanish A.B., College of William and Mary Phi Eta Mu Student-Instructor College of William and Mary Advisor ‘‘Los Outixotescos,” College of William and Mary L. Maser Nims History A.B., Mt. Holyoke College A.M., William and Mary College JEANNE Marte OGER French B.A., Notre-Dame (France) Diploma, La Sorbonne William and Mary College . Degré Supérieur, Université de $ Paris + 7 “a Everett W. Major Mathematics B.S., A.M., William and Mary College Mary Wortiey MontTAaGuE | English B.A., Westhampton College ; LLEWELLYN NEALE, JR. Electricity B.S., Electrical Engineering We IMEI KarMa DEANE OGDEN English B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College | A a . fy ANGELINA G. PaTTERSON 1 : i English ‘ B.A., University of Richmond ; , M.A., Columbia University i i � % | Tt im a ’ 7. F t iT avi : A , v AMI ’ : ‘ ... _— ee eee SE TOR ce ee Mary Lownopes PEPLE English and Public Speaking B.A., Westhampton College Mortar Board ee “age HELEN CABELL PHILLIPS Biology eee SON See State Teacher’s College, Fredericksburg B.A., William and Mary Columbia University Pi Gamma Mu RIFTS OP EAD RY 2 Ae ca Se REO SIS Nora Camm PHILLIPS Mathematics Richmond Woman’s College Columbia, Universit y Guapys Mere PILKINTON French BE a et Ee — = Ri. — areees Mnimnmeeraaerens B.S., University of Virginia Degré Supérieur, Université de ee ee ae ; i . ; D | © on : | i i i Mary Bartrey RAGLAND - ( 4 | English 4 : a ahs A.B., Se Woman’s Aa | | saya as: MarcGaret AGNES REEKES 1 Latin : : j A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College I f University of Virginia ‘ae Mary Douctas RicHESON English B.S., University of Virginia Columbia University Raa eae GOI See = Tx Pa) ‘ Nee eres cre . on , Pesos nem een EARS ETS: , = ee ee ee ipa Soap cE DA ORT Mary Louise RopeRTSON French B.S., University of Virginia Degré Supérieur, Universit? de Dijon i z Frorence H. Rosinson . i , ; Commercial Te a ; LS, Exrra Brooxyn RovuZIE - Commercial ia A.B., William and Mary College 4 FioreNce RYLAND History B.S., Columbia Oe i lV Mary ANN Sampson Home Economics y Woman’s College, Richmond Columbia University 3 Ee ee ee ee ae eee odpm CHARLES SCHREMP Band Harmony under Director of Lombard Conservatory Piano under Prof. Jacob Koehl, Clarinet under Henry Giese KE eee es | OTe ese es eee | Dee a é Mary Courtenay SHINE Mathematics B.A., University of Richmond Columbia Yale = I MIA eta aieie Mary ANN SHIRES Latin Tie es : = PO TNE OE i Oe CR EOD TG Bn TEI ONE LE AE TE I a a te - See. — =; B.A., University of Tennessee M.A., Columbia University =e Kegeinc H. Sisson Electrical Shopwork ee TEE OTe Dorortrny G. SmitTH English B.A., Southwestern Peabody College Chi Omega ete DS re ee at Se ae eee imam io eel i Frank G. SpEAR Art School of Industrial Art SS LS EE A RE ORE une Cy RR a eee te ee: a re Seater —¥ PT Pennsylvania Museum : ¥ : Art Curatorship 7 t it limi Jura Lavinia Spratrey WT Commercial 4 : A B.A., Woman’s College, , Richmond Westhampton College Massey Business College is § University of Virginia Cynruia Exise StepHENSON | Science B.A., Westhampton College :% ; Grapys V. STONE Spanish B.S., University of Virginia Epiru GARLAND SYDNOR History B.A., University of Richmond M.A., Columbia University Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin Rosatiz Eva TATUM English B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College 7 M.A., University of Virginia ANNIE STATON TRUITT Commercial University of Virginia Epwarp W. VENNING Science B.S., University of Virginia W. P. SrurpIvVANT Military Sergeant, Regular Army Service in Panama, Phillipines, Hawaiian Islands, France, Mexico and Texas Border Mary VIRGINIA SYDNOR History B.A., University of Richmond M.A., Columbia University Graduate Student, Yale University Sorbonne Luz Isapet Torres Spanish B.S., University of Virginia University of Porto Rico Columbia University Bartey Lez Tucker Bookkeeping A.B., William and Mary Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi Omricon Delta Kappa Flat Hat Society Fidtor-in-Chief William and Mary Literary Magazine CHARLOTTE K. WHEELER Public Speaking A.B., Vassar College Columbia University Western Reserve Northwestern A A LLIA Mary VirGIniA WILLIAMS Latin A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Pi Beta Phi JosepH BietcHerR WoopHAM Mechanical Drawing B.S., Clemson Mechanical College 5 jl eas: 58 SREB ce APE REE 0 SELINA PENDLETON WILSON German A.B., Goucher College M.A., Columbia University WILHELMINA F. WRIGHT Mathematics B.A., Westhampton College Mortar Board Administration and Instructzon CWwD OHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL stands out today as the largest high school of its kind in the Southern States, and one of the largest in the country. With an enrollment of three thousand, two hundred forty-two, it stands to reason that the school should be far- renowned for its achievements in both scholarship and athletics. The enrollment of this year, while not showing as great an increase as has _ been shown in previous years, is still considerably larger than the capacity intended for John Marshall High School. The decrease in enrollment is due to the opening of the new Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond's new sentor high school in the West End. There have been some changes made in the faculty in the course of the past school year. In September it was necessary to secure a number of new teachers to take the places of those who had been transferred to either Thomas Jefferson High School or Northside Junior High School. The new teachers are: Misses Mary Virginia Daughtrey, Mary Elizabeth Jenkins, Helen Harwood, Dorothy Smith, Eloise Davis, Ethel Hill, Elise Stephenson, Ella Rouzie, Julia Spratley, Frances Bell, Elizabeth Hart, Wilhelmina Wright, Mary Maxwell Brockenbrough, Mrs. Estelle Bugg, and Messieurs Charles Moore and Elmer Potter, the latter a practice-teacher in the French Department. Misses Hazel Gary and Florence Laughton were given furlough, and Misses Elsie McClintic and Margaret Billings are filling their vacan- cies. Due to the resignation of Miss Grace Rowe, Mr. Grady Garrett is now a member of the English Department. John Marshall High School offers a wide and varied curriculum, so that the student is given ample opportunity to follow the line of work which he prefers. The courses offered are: Elective, Latin, Modern Language, Scientific, History, Commercial, Home Economics, and Vocational Trade, the latter being for boys only. Thirty-six points are necessary for graduation 1n any course. In addition to regular studies, credit is also given for Military Drill, Chorus, and Outside Music. In four years, therefore, a pupil may receive enough credits to enter any college or university, whether within or without the state. John Marshall High School is comprised of twelve departments devoted to Mathematics, History, Modern Languages, Science, Eng- lish, Latin, Trade, Art, Music, Home Economics, Military and Commercial subjects. There are one hundred and twenty-one teachers in these departments. In addition, John Marshall has a library which is under the supervision of Misses Mary S. Dew and Lucy Hutchinson. Miss Cordelia Cox is the visiting teacher, and Miss Byrd Michaux, the nurse. A novel experiment which has been found very satisfactory and beneficial, too, is the Sight-Seeing Class under Miss Margaret Jeter. This class has been of great value to those pupils who are troubled with poor vision. As for the Administration, Mr. James Coleman Harwood, Sr., is the principal. Mr. Harwood has served the school in this capacity for the past twenty-six years. He is ably assisted by Mr. J. Taylor Robinson, who has but recently entered the Administrative Depart- ment as assistant principal. There are two secretaries in the John Marshall office, Misses Nellie Henson and Constance King. In the George Wythe building, Mr. Floyd Fowlkes is the principal, and Miss Simpson Thomas, the secretary. Located in the George Wythe building also is the office of the athletic coach. It is the regret of the whole school that Mr. Dave Miller is leaving this year to act as coach at Virginia Military Institute. Reports from the various colleges and universities show that the work done by former John Marshall High School students is of a very high standard, surpassing the average of students of other high schools. The number of students on the Deans’ lists is gratifying, and the number receiving Honorable Mention is always large. Likewise, there are very few failures, and it is noticed that the ones who fail in college are the ones who have not done the average work at high school. All of the reports have been most encouraging and full of praise for the high school foundation and background. The Administration Department has a tremendous task in organ- izing and directing the work of such a large high school, but this task is simplified by the codperation which exists among all departments of the school, and among teachers and pupils. It is due largely to this fine spirit that John Marshall has been able to maintain its high rating among secondary schools throughout the South. ut ee) eu we re 1 va Letfee lst DE CAT tary, sie Cre | aeharer | : =S = 3 Se: —— ———— a 7. SS = : =k a SS ——$—__—_— ———— — — = — —— ————— = = = ee = 3 — SSS = = ; —— — SSSR — ae — — —SVa2z fies ——— = Ay 7 — 2. SS oe —— ge ————_ - —— ee ——— Sse = “4 : = za —— —— CLASSES Pa pip nae Seay i Sr 0 ge: ee Se een ‘ eS ed ae ea “ F en es ncn gal He meme etme ee moth SOG geen Anam toe eh ta Fin HOON a a p onaee mea 0 nth Neen Es ag as eta : Sad Sn, ht ge ee me eS eee. Oo a (Na Te be ; i ' ae pelts Sectors: Soncnnggennnenee WR Q gE Sees, Bs TARRY eR Completion. . . Our work here is done... We look into the future. . . - Dreams. . . Life! Scintilla- ting. . . Evanescent. . ._ Our young hands ready to carve our niche in Life. .. And so we move on. Oy tlt oe x Ny ie ep Sw EE a es SS eee Eee OBE eee CESSES RSS eS ee TS Se, SE =D ——— ————s) mn A r I f 4 j 4 i yh i Seer SF ay REINO? RES fl ee ef hae Se € ERE EX Seem REET TET 4 ‘ p f Al MT Wyse, bas oy Class Officers Davip DEextTER ABELOFF ‘Durr’ Senior French Society; Franco-American Tennis Club; Tennis Team 1931; Forum Club; Basket- ball Squad '29-'31. Bernice Rove ABERNATHY Typist for Monocle Staff. Frances Harpy ADAMS “FRANKIE” Athletic Association; Class of Drama; Secretary- Treasurer Demon Club ’28-'29; Mascot Delta Kappa Pi. Grace KATHLEEN ADAMS Girl Reserves; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association. Heven Litt1an ADcocK “Scorry’’ Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; President Nu Iota Chi; Chorus. JosepH ARDREY ALEXANDER “Jor” ae ee ee a ended =e . oe d gg iy 4 : it , : | t 4 H fh , By P c i ; | a y f j - a E iy ; Oe ray | 3 7 ( 4 4 ! ; F Be | r] St F: } ; fay 't ) | ‘a oo se } a [om Pawn . hen k ‘ - ave yay ; ay ‘| ’ i : i WW ; Bh 1! Be 4 } tf - i A ik Al MAES =| He — z SS SE a ES ee ls Eaten Gierasch thats edi per sisiahedtntiadliaapenientasicomeaaaianate EST TS EE SITE PST MRE NE EESTI ELIT NS Bike. PRPS _—_ GrorGE IRA ALLEN Vice-President Marshall Debating Society; Marswatiite Staff 31; Dramatic Club; Senior French Society. Mary Heten ALLEN Harwood Literary Society; Senior Spanish Society. Myrtite May ALLEN “TURTLE ” Senior Spanish Society; Girl Reserves; Chorus; Class of Drama; Harwood Literary Society. Rospert Witson ALLEN ““Bos”’ Reporter Hi-Y Club; Monocle Staff; Vice-President Quill and Scroll; Writers’ Club; Athletic Asso- ciation. Martian BeazteEy ALLPORT Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. Exrta LEE ALTMAN Treasurer Van Vort Debating Society; Senior French Society; Senior Spanish Society. ANNA ELIzABETH AMMONS “ANN Secretary Nu Iota Chi; Chorus; Athletic Asso- ciation; Girl Reserves. DorotHEA CLAIBORNE ANDERSON “Dorrtig’”’ Chic Club; Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Sponsor ‘‘E’’ Company ‘31. Everett BriGHTWELL ANDERSON Reporter Freshman Class; Cadet Corps; Mar- SHALLITE Staff '30; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Record; Writers’ Club. Gerorce Hunt ANDERSON Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; Forum Club. Joun M. ANDERSON Forum Club. Susie JAcKsoN ANDERSON Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. xa wes eS eee = — SSE EOS Ses. iets eR —— Pak AnGus WINIFRED ANDREWS Senior French Society. ANNIE Muriet ANTONICK RD iscrees ALFRED HuLL APPERS ON ““Hoprz’’ WILLIAM Conway ARMSTRONG “Brniy’”’ Corporal ‘‘C’’ Company; Non-Com Club; Ath- letic Association; “‘C’’ Company Basket-ball Team; Junior French Society; Forum Club. APES AOR ISS CE — Sa RE Grace ELizABETH ASHTON en SE SEE Sean ee Se ee Demon Reporter '30; Vice-President Demons '31; Secretary Junior Class ’30; Athletic Asso- ciation; Club Editor MarsHauuire 30, ‘31; Treasurer Senior Class '31; Junior French Society; Class of Drama; Girl Reserves; Van Vort Debat- ing Society; Circulation Staff Record. a a Para Te —er PauLINE MarRIon ATERS “ PoLLy”’ Spanish Society; Athletic Association. ee ome Rosert CuristiAN ATKINSON “Boojie’’ Senior French Society; Athletic Association. JOSEPHINE AUGsT Hott Athletic Association; Class of Drama. JOSEPHINE AUGUST ar Reporter Duckie Club '30; Vice-President Duckie Club '31; Athletic Association; Vice-President Junior Class ’30; Dramatic Club °30; Senior French Society; Secretary Senior Class ’31; Mascot Gamma Tau Club’31; Harwood Literary Society; Sponsor “‘C’’ Company ‘31. BerRNARD WILLIAM Avery, JR. ’ ‘BLUE’ Quarter-master Sergeant ‘‘B’’ Company; Athletic Association; Chorus; Assistant Manager Basket- ball °31; Static Club. James Tuomas Avery, JR. “Jemoig”’ Cadet Corps; ‘C’’ Company Non-Com Club; Athletic Association; ‘‘C’’ Company Basket- ball Team. GEORGIE AYERS Class of Drama; Senior Spanish Society; Chorus; Athletic Association. I PS OT IIE ENE I VE ee Marion B. BacHE Athletic Association. Batuurst Browne Baapsy, JR. Wiby,, BS Bachelor Club; Athletic Association. Ernest LyNwoop BaGBy LuciLttE Marte BaILey meuey me ALMA GrBsON BAKER Manager Girls’ Basket-ball '31; Assistant Man- ager 30; Representative on Girls’ Athletic Council; MarsHatite Staff ’30, '31; Van Vort Debating Society; Senior French Society; Ath- letic Association. Mary ExizABeETH BAKER ; ‘Mrs’ Forum Club. SAMUEL THOMAS BAKER ““Tommy’’ Saints Club; Monogram Club; Track Team ’30; Athletic Association. Rosa Nuext BALDWIN Athletic Association. Grayce Mart BarpEN Senior Spanish Society. CorDENA Dan Bare Senior Spanish Society. Eien Scott BARNARD Writers’ Club; Quill and Scroll Society; Asso- ciate Editor MarsHauuite 730, 31; Van Vort Debating Society; Monocle Staff, '29, °30; His- torian Senior Class ’31; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Senior French Society; Junior Spanish Society. Mary RosaieE BARNETT ANNETA VIOLET BARNHAM , T , I oF {i “Nrra’’ ay. : : i nyt i Treasurer Bootsie Club; News Editor Monocle; . on ae Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society; ian ® ; al Van Vort Debating Society '29; Record Staff. } ag i a oe OR i} be OnE ae ; Mamie Ipa Barns ““MAME”’ Athletic Association; Senior French Society. Fc SSPE SEES DIET LES FORE DTS SLOT PEC Censors aes net MARGARET ANDERSON BARRETT | f ( 4 Re ( i Marcy Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. DASE EL? IRD SATS ee, Eee Da tin ie | EEA SS ASS RaymMonpb LAMONT BARTLAM “Ray”? Forum Club ’30-'31; Athletic Association; Junior Spanish Club '28-'29. ice rt BerRNIcE LEE Bass RS AGA a ie SAE. SS a Sa US a eR it ES RI SW = Soak Ae ret: Forum Club; Athletic Association. ¥ % } oak At aN ae ; � , a aay. tid i af Davib Epwarp Bass, JR. “EppigE”’ ale os —— Senior Spanish Society; Forum Club; Athletic ae Association. a i ( fa roe ay ay BA ; in 4 oe eT ea ae Hi yh, A ¢ ¢ i il ( nA | mek o£ MARGHUERETE Gates Bass Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society; Senior French Society; Girl Reserves. VIRGINIA PAGE Bass “GInny”’ Athletic Association; Art Club; Chorus. CATHERINE BEVERLEY BATES “Bev” Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Class of Drama; Forum Club; Senior French Society. RicHARD FRANK BaTEs “Dick’' Business Staff Record; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. Est JENNETTE Bay_iss Forum Club; Class of Drama. Sue MontGomery BEAMAN Senior French Society. ORDEAL AB DD f } } h, : MarGAreETt Louise BEAZLEY ¥ , yy al iV i ee sree Nett Howerton BENNET Athletic Association. OT SE IIE RSS — = ee thn Ew Be ne 5 ae AE OTP I IIE EO OOO an SJ RANA Bi BO a PR ERO LEG OVE RO BIEL DL SEE from | : ; Marte EvizABetu BIcKERS ; Bera q President Imp Club °31; Vice-President Girl 3 Reserves '31. ih Al ul Timi) f Tt La 1 Gtiapys LorENE BisHop + | ““Happy”’ g i : Chorus; Forum Club. i ; N 4 A Wi TV il Ch iwie AM in ti Ly al GLENNICE VERNELL BLAND r : E Class of Drama; Girl Reserves; Senior French ; t Society; Athletic Association. Liege MW q i i : ‘ the Ruopa BLoom Lye Tennis Team; Van Vort Debating Society. a I ‘ HERMAN BoscHEN Cadet Corps '27, ‘28; Senior French Society; Senior Spanish Society. Betty Booker BowkE Athletic Association; Senior French Society. WititraAM Henry Bowen, Jr. TF ay Forum Club; Vice-President Idma Club; Chic Mascot; Captains Club; Captain Cadet Corps, “E ’ Company; President Honor Court; Track 30; Football ‘30; Monogram Club. Mary ELEANOR BRADLEY ““PREACHER” GARLAND Harotp BRANCH ““Soup”’ Business Manager of Record; Athletic Associa- tion; Hi-Y Club. Guapys LoutsE BRAUDRICK Harwood Literary Society. women me al , = ad ces Oe a ee See i spear So a es See eh eee: Se os STS i . vil 7 aa Wy il Spe ae LoutsE ARLETTE BRAUER meoOum Senior Spanish Society. FLORENCE CORUNE BRICKER Van Vort Debating Society; Forum Club; Ath- letic Association. JosepHINE MartLtanp BRIDWELL “To” Athletic Association; Vice-President Aces. Lottie Burton Britr Athletic Association; Senior French Society. BEVERLEY LYLE BRITTON “Bey” President Bachelor Club 31; Cadet Corps 29, ’30, '31; Member “‘A’’ Company Honor Court; MarsHatuite Staff ’30, '31; Business Manager 1931 Marswatuitg; Marshall Debating Society; Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Class of Drama; Harwood Literary Society. DouG.Las CARLYLE BRITTON Senior Spanish Society; Alpha Phi Club; Cadet Corps '28. Ouwar BELLE BRITTON Chorus. Lots IsABEL BROADWELL Senior French Society; Forum Club; Athletic Association. Marcaret Mak Brock Athletic Association; Senior French Society. RAYMOND Epwarp BROoOKING Ray” Appiz VirGINIA BRowNn ““SMACKEY’ Dorotuy Brown “Dor” Basket-ball '31; Athletic Association. area ee era « [a gS PEON ALSO SIS cer Sete, et to IE SIN oo) — a Frep JOHN BRUNER Senior Spanish Society. TrRuMER DanieEL BUCKELEW ” “Buck Pi Delta Chi Club; Lieutenant Adjutant Cadet Corps; Senior Spanish Society. Witi1aAM BupbowI1Tz “Buppy’’ Corporal, Band; Senior Spanish Society. WALLER Price BurcH Senior Spanish Society. ARMANISSA Exois BURGESS Athletic Association. Nancy LoutsE BurGwYN President of Bootsie Club °30-'31; Class of Drama; Record Staff; MarsHatuite Staff; Har- wood Literary Society; Athletic Association; Chorus; Senior Spanish Society. ANNE Hitz ButcHer ““MeEss”’ Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. THELMA VrRGINIA Byrp oe ” Bup Senior French Society; Historian of Sophomore Class. Witi1aAmM Bryan Byrp “WINKIE”’ Senior Spanish Society. Rutx Hott Cain “Tootsiz”’ Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Associa- tion; Senior Spanish Society; Forum Club. Joun Danter Catt Tennis Team; Athletic Association. Francis Epwin CAMDEN Forum Club; Track; Athletic Association. - ase SP INTE a ating � } 4 i : ; ‘ ‘ Ai vy a Pid V | v é t A ii - - | Mw ) - ‘ ; ek ERT pe - � See is Junior Spanish Senior Hinys Glubu30seo Sapp hare Senior Spanish Society. oe Davin T. Carr Manager Monocle '31; Circulation mS sepiots EsrHer CANTOR Captain ‘‘C’’ Company; Basket-ball 30; Athletic Association. ’ “Bs” Hucu Latimer CarDOZA TRIPE Rospert FRrRANcIS CAREY Tuomas MELVIN CARNER BERNARD LAWRENCE CARRIER x Club; Forum Club '31; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society; Spanish Society; Cadet Band. Society. Staff Monocle Advertising S ie} es STE EI EEO SETS ESERIES EE LETS OEE aE TALE DLAI LM ALLELE SCLIN EES i SEMEL IS EE ae = Ta Se at : CE nt APN , “aS as —we RES z IST Sues SeeeS, SS SS, ™ a eee (iz ess ee “QQ ESE NSIS - 5 7 � ae 8 Es =: See earn oe net we SSS ' _- SSS tS SS BID, 2 be nan = aces a Saas See ae ae eres Sets asa CISA IST | epee ea mesa? BEA SSO RSS SS IBS EI SNA OE ERE i EEE A Sore ON SRLS SE ES REA SE Sa FSS OSI SEATS TELE EAE NLL RIALS: SLE ALI TE Russet Nerr CARRIER ““ToorTsiz Athletic Association. Vivian Lou Cary ““EMMY Senior French Society. HELEN CAuLFIELD Girl Reserves; Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. Lixxu1an Beatrice CAUTHORN Girl Reserves Hockey Team; Swimming Team; Class of Drama. Wixuis Henry Cavepo Athletic Association; Lieutenant Cadet Corps; President Monx Club '29; John Marshall Rifle Team; Forum Club. MarGaret CHAPMAN SAS SUE LEE os a Ee Se a a POTS RAE PERRO MEI COAT DAT DAL ae % MarGARET EDNA CHAPIN Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. Mary ViRGINIA CHEATHAM Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Junior Spanish Society; Girl Reserves. Harriet Larus CHERRY Alasis, © Athletic Association; Chorus; Harwood Literary Society. WILLIAM CARTER CHILDRESS Cadet Corps; Hi-Y Club; Senior Spanish Society. CAROLINE CHILDREY “Cappy '’ Athletic Association; Senior French Society Forum Club. CHRISTINE FRAYSER CHILDREY “CHRIS: Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Forum Club. Dorotuy MitpRED CHITTUM Dor - Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society; Chorus. CriypE West CurisTIAN Cadet Corps '29, '30; Athletic Association. Rospert HuGuH CLarK ““Bos”’ Forum Club; Senior Spanish Society; Hi-Y Club; Historian Freshman Class; Advertising Staff MaRSHALLITE ‘31. Emmett CorNTHWAITE CLARKE, JR. “Corny”’ Marshall Debating Society; Track °30, '31; Athletic Association. ANN STUART COALE President Chic Club; President Archery Club '30; Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Girls Basket-ball Squad '29, 30. ABRAHAM COHEN ABE: sey —— = ss ne Soe ( t ‘ ft p ' f A “yy if i 4 ) ‘ ' } rT ' i Tel Vi ! if i vi eA i wi f ' . i rey ah 6S CiarA COHEN ‘ pKexs ’ Athletic Association. Rospert THORNEVELL Coit ““Bos”’ Tennis Team 1930-’31. Dorotuy LEE CoLe “Dor” Senior French Society; Basket-ball '30, '31. Guapys Brooxs CoLE “SCUTTLE” JoHN CHAPMAN COLE “JOHNNY” Athletic Association; Monocle Staff. Epitu VirGInia CoLe Vice-President Bootsie Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Forum Club; Harwood Literary Society. Rutu Lee Co.tins “JERRY” WILLIAM FRANCcIs COLLINS on Bite Track ‘28; Assistant Manager Football '29; Manager Baseball ’30; Monogram Club; Ath- letic Association. JAMes Everett CoMPTON ““Boory Monocle Staff; Harwood Literary Society; Ath- letic Association. Mary CaAarro.ty CONKLE “PETE Chorus; Orchestra. EvisABETH BAKER CooK “Cookiz”’ Pep Club '30; Girl Reserves; Athletic Associa- tion. GeorGE S. CooKE pi COOKIE | Senior French Society. ’@ ees ee — (a ee ee OIE ELE oe ee at ae Lae CE ico =. — = = ee ee a TS Seer ae at SSS al = i — nr ee ee eS a AE a OO IF OLS RG A a FE Ti IDOL he FESS | 5 SN i ee Se IER Re Fee i I Pn eS FE wi ia Ae Wil Tel Uy i bf ae moa 1a ia | | i Lawson Hiityi Cooke Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; Track 30, ‘31. WILLIAM FRANKLIN COOKE bey uae,” Circulation Manager of Monocle ’31; Circulation Manager of MarsHatuite 31; Vice-President of Sophomore Class '29; Vice-President of Pi Delta Chi; Class of Drama; Chorus; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association. JOHN Cooney Sergeant Cadet Corps; Forum Club; Athletic Association. MatrHew JAMES CONNELL “Mann” Corporal in Cadet Corps; Member of 1928, 1929 Riffe Team. BarTEE EpwIn CorpREw “Bart” Forum Club; Athletic Association. VirRGINIA Mason CRAFTON “RED’’ Class of Drama; Harwood Literary Society; Chorus; Senior French Society. RNS 8 EY SII DE IOC ET RIL ELE EL NOD LA BRIS LS, OL -- - --—-+_- —-— —- - - — tr —— WiriiaM E_pripGe Crawrorp, JR. “BILLY Saints Club; Forum Club; Honor Court; First Lieutenant ‘A’’ Company. GroRGE WINSTON CRENSHAW “WINNIE” Gamma Tau Club; Football ‘30; Cadet Corps 28-'29. EtTuHet LEE Cross Demon Club; Senior Spanish Society; Class of Drama; Athletic Association; Forum Club. TeGaCrouce MiILpRED CROWDER Athletic Association; Van Vort Debating So- ciety; Harwood Literary Society; Class of Drama; Chorus. EuGene Day Crumpton, JR. “GENE” President Idma Club, °30-'31; Cheer Leader 30-31; Sergeant ‘B’’ Company '28-'29; Senior Spanish Society 31; Athletic Association; Mascot Bootsie Club. Auice Marjorie CuLLINAN ie SALLIE Senior Spanish Society; Class of Drama. MarGUERITE GREY CuRTIS ““MiIcKEY”’ Athletic Association; Forum Club. HELEN FRANCES CUTCHIN EtrHet DavipDson “JERRY” Senior Spanish Society; Senior French Society. ARTHUR LANDON Davis Class of Drama; Athletic Association. Francis Proyar Davies Senior French Society; Athletic Association. Ipa Louise Davis Class of Drama; Athletic Association. BesstE VirGINIA Davis “Gin” Home Economics Club ’28 and ’29; Treasurer of Chatter Box Club '30; Forum Club. CHARLES Davison Frances LirtrLEToN DEAN Athletic Association; Senior French Society. HELEN RacueEt DEAN ‘Boots’ FrANK Doutricu DEETs oe Marcarer Exizaneru DELANEY Senior Spanish Society; Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Chorus 28. 4 Eve.yn Terry DENNIS ” “Evry Chatter Box Club; Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Girl Reserves. CLARENCE ENGLAND DENOON Monocle Staff; Cadet Corps; Assistant Manager Track '30-'31; Athletic Association. - Rosa Der KrIKORIAN Senior French Society; Athletic Association, Assistant Typist for Monocle; Class of Drama. Frances HuNTLEY Dew “BINKY ” Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Class of Drama; Harwood Literary Society; Chatter Box Club. Dorotuy EARLE DILLON “Dor” Athletic Association. = SRE NIL on 2 oo eo ED ae a tocaaal : ' i” ; i a ‘ an wore: Bruce GRANGER Dopp Forum Club; Hi-Y. Witit1aM HerMAN Doeppg, JR. Junior French Society '30; Sergeant Cadet Corps, “A’’ Company; Athletic Association. FRANCES BENJAMIN DorIN “Dorin” Vice-President Senior Class '31; Vice-President “Pep” Club '30; Sponsor “‘D’’ Company °30; Cheer Leader °30; Monocle Staff; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Fraternity Sweetheart of ‘‘Pups’’; Forum Club; Harwood Literary Society; Girl Reserves. Mary CuHrisTINE Downs Dramatic Club;. Forum Club; Athletic Associa- tion. LucrtLute SLATER DRAKE “Toots”’ Chatter Box Club; Girl Reserves; Athletic Asso- ciation; Senior French Society; Harwood Liter- ary Society. Tuomas WATKINS DREWRY ” “TOMMY Sergeant in Cadet Corps; Pup Club; Athletic Association. f 2 VirGIniA LuLA DREwrRY “Corron’ Class of Drama; Van Vort Debating Society; Harwood Literary Society. CHarzes Epwarpb Drinarp, JR. ”” “SPEED Football Squads of 1929-1930; Forum Club: Junior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. REGINALD DUESBERRY “REGGIE” Saints Club; Athletic Association. Vircinia Marjorie DucHENE Forum Club. Hattie EvizasetH DuNN “Le” Harwood Literary Society. HELEN JANE DUNN ““DuNNIE”’ Van Vort Debating Society; Girl Reserves 1929; Senior Spanish Society; Forum Club. CreL1A DworKIN CHIC The Pirate Club; Senior Spanish Society. Mary PattTrEson EAarRLy ““Mary Pat”’ Writers’ Club; Senior French Society; Athletic Association. MorIi£EL STUART EINSTEIN “Moo!le’’ Athletic Association; Senior French Society. GerorGE JoNEs ELLis “TEENY”’ Treasurer of Freshman Class '28; Athletic Asso- ciation; Monocle Staff; Harwood Literary So- ciety; Tennis Team; Monx Club. Joun Poo.e Extiotr “Jounny”’ First Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Mascot of Imp Club; Idma Club; Athletic Association; Monocle Columnist; Forum Club. Jackson PotiarpD ENGLIsH i) ACK Sergeant Cadet Corps; Athletic Association; Assistant Business Manager Monocle '29-'30; Pup Club; Forum Club. .. AG Gia, na cnemiadethitensiete! SPORE ITY STH ae REE: er as] HeERMINE VIRGINIA ERDT Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Associa- tion. Doris MADELINE EVANS “Dor” Senior Spanish Society; Forum Club. Wiiit1amM MitcHELL EwinG ”” lekaeie Reporter Idma Club; Track Team '30; Athletic Association. Exotsrt PEARL FARMER Chorus; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. ExizABETH Bacon FEILD � Pigcy Athletic Association; Girls’ Chorus; Girl Re- serves; Senior French Society. Vioxta Lois Firz-GERALD Athletic Association; Forum Club. Rosa H. FLEGENHEIMER ““FLEGIE”’ Secretary of Franco-American Girls Tennis Club 30, 31; Reporter ‘30, °31 Quill and Scroll Society; Van Vort Debating Society; Exchange Editor and Feature Editor of Monocle '29, 30, '31; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. Heten Estoer Frynn Dorotuy Lynn FoNnVILLE DOr. Bootsie Club; Girl Reserves; Senior French Society. Mary Beutau Fossett Junior French Society; Athletic Association. VIRGINIA LoutsE Fox ” ““GINNY Chic Club; Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Forum Club. KATHERINE ANN FRANCIS Girl Reserves; Secretary Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association. PRET Te TTS ge Vitae ef at SE oe James THomMas Francis “Jimoy’ Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant Cadet Corps ; Monx Club; General Reporter '30; Sport Writer 30- 31; Cadet Editor Monocle Staff; Assistant Manager Track ’30; Manager Track '31; Boys Chorus; Junior French Society ’29; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club. OretiA MitpreD FRANCIS Athletic Association. Jutian KeitH FRANCK , “ JUNIE’ Harwood Debating Society 1930; Goofer Feathers Club 1930-'31; Junior French Society 1929. ALBERT FRANKLIN Jacosp Harry FRATKIN ““Focuy’ Senior Spanish Society; Basket-ball Squad 30-'31; Athletic Association. FRANKLIN AUBREY FRAYSER SDickw President Pi Delta Chi Club 1929-1930; President Band Non-Com Club 1929-1930; Lieutenant and Drum Major John Marshall High School Band; Honor Court; Forum Club; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. MarGARET ELLEN FREEMAN “DutcuHig”’ LEeonarRD AuGustus FRENCH EsKIMo’ Cadet Corps. Joun Epwarp FRIEND “JOHNNIE”’ Second Lieutenant “‘B’’ Company; President Pi Delta Chi Club 1930-'31; Athletic Association; Junior French Society; Forum Club. CHARLES STEPHEN FROST “CHARLIE” President Gamma Tau Club; President Dramatic Club. MILTON FRANKLIN FUNKHOUSER “FRANKIE” Athletic Association, Track Squad. VIRGINIA GERTRUDE GALBRAITH “JENNIE” Girl Reserves; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. RussELL NELSEN GARBER “Gus”’ HELEN GARNER FREDERICK WALL GARRETT Tuomas GARVIN ToMMIE ee Football 1930. A 29 3025 5% N lon ce ay 1S) iy a be SADIE GEORGENE GARY S1p”’ “6 iation. French Society; Athletic Assoc 10r Sen James THomas Gary Tommy”’ ee Baseball Squad Guapys EL1zABETH GEORGE ““GEORGIE”’ LuciitLte Rex Grsss ” ‘SEAL Senior Spanish Society; Harwood Literary Society. IsABEL FRANCES GILES Nbaaiac ¢ Class of Drama; Girls’ Chorus; Athletic Asso- ciation; Girl Reserves; Harwood Literary Society; Senior Spanish Society. James THomas GILL “TIMMY Athletic Association. Jesse WesTON GILL Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Monx Club; Rifle Team; Athletic Association. Rosert WoopsribGE GILLIAM, JR. “Bos” Sergeant Company “‘E’’ Cadet Corps; Plutonian Forum Club; Junior Spanish Society. Th en | Se TE ae ee) SC ae a ee a Se SE se ge = fe 2 cr SSP Sea eee ees oe a eae Se Cereal i AE EREACEAD PEDDLE oa Pt SEE LISI PELE aaa Howarpb Aupsrey GILLS, JR. “Fatso” ’ First Lieutenant “‘B’’ Company; Honor Court; Captain ‘‘B’’ Company Basket-ball Team '31; Monx Club '29, ’30, ’31; Vice-President Monx Club '31; Assistant Manager Track '29; Manager Track ‘30; Athletic Association; Junior Spanish Society; Cheer Leader. Rosert THORWALD GLIDDEN ” “Bossy Business Manager Monocle °31; MarsHALLITE Staff; Alpha Phi; Marshall Debating Society; Class of Drama; Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. CATHERINE ELIZABETH GODDIN Athletic Association; Forum Club. JosepH CorNELIUs GoODsEY Football Squad '30; Athletic Association. Harotp MarsHaLL GOODMAN “Wee WILLIE” Captain of Company ‘‘A’’; Secretary and Treas- urer Honor Court; Cheer Leader; Mascot Demon Club; Pi Delta Chi Club; Forum Club. Freipa B. GoopwIn Van Vort Debating Society; Harwood Literary Society. Sytv1A GORDON ““BosBig Van Vort Debating Society. KATHERINE DU VAL GRACE AYLEEN VIRGINIA GRAHAM ““LEANY’’ Girl Reserves; Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Girls’ Basket-ball °30. JANE GRANTHAM Bootsie Club; Girl Reserves’ Cabinet; Secretary of Van Vort Debating Society; Basket-ball Team 30; Harwood Literary Society. Mary Howison Gray Senior French Society. Exstzr Loretta GREEN Harwood Literary Society. Rutuy Rupy Football ’30; Basket-ball ’30; Baseball °31. Norry “ee oe se KATHERINE ELIzABETH GREEN “Lan” Rutu CorinNE GREEN HiitpA PEARL GREENBERG RoscoE SHERIDAN GREENWAY Mary CapMAN GREGORY WiLFrRED BLAND GREGORY, JR. Athletic Association; Hi-Y; Harwood Literary Society; Junior Spanish Society; Gamma Tau. = we oO - 1S) ie} YN a 1S) qc vo WH Ay uw ° 4 q vo WY pay ie} = =) iss} “ 1S) ie} n n x Vv = co x aq - q Senior French Society; Athletic Association. Ca dg crac : 1) case fe = — _—_ — _ - - _ -_— ne a ee 2 — — : ea = Mee ES CO a ES! Ny EN EAE EE NS Rr SFI RO so oe 4 = Sai 753 EER SF ESS SEL ET EEE IEE GE IE OI LE LT S OES SDIR ISI ESE EEE SL OI ELTA ELNS « 5 vee t SRST = - — — = , - Rel pee a a ——— — ete erika ea � REIT IETS SCORE : — = EEE Ty Soe SSRIS OES: See ert Rear Ae (Ro. ECS en. “Ee SRP, —a es a ee zs RELI WO SKC a L. ‘ “ie “25 _ Ep — a ; ag z _ a ae ’ 5 Dea eA S : _ S a FRESE, e Tae % tL reget. Sa AERIS le eo ROE ne SAS LORE NG, 4 Ke) : pA = “E 2 : = mas , Se ; eae Re See Sa sen tS Se Syer t Peer eee: Somerset | Seppo! P RD Z LITERS LG RAIS CLL LE AGA SEO ELLE DELL A LDC PE Ea BEES ETE aaa = Auice EvizABETH GRIFFITH “TUBBY Girl Reserves. EpwarbD GoGGIN GRIGG “Gus”’ WILLIAM CrEcIL GRINNAN ““BiLity’ Monx Club; Athletic Association. WILLIAM Gross “ BILi Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society; Basket-ball '31. ALEC GROSSMAN “Perr” AGT 1 OwLix Corporal “‘D'’ Company; Basketball '29-’30, 30-'31; Monogram Club. IRENE EvIzABETH GUTHRIE “le” Class of Drama; Girl Reserves; Forum Club; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. DCH SOE IS YE EET a a - ae | UENO in SO BE LL AE PT cS, a. Tee sete ee a Saeee: FT Re el a EL ia SR Ae Rl PT 20 eo of Mary ANNE Guy ““Poxzry”’ Bootsie Club Reporter ’31; Writers’ Club; Quill and Scroll; Van Vort Debating Society; Club Editor of the Monocle; Class Editor of the MarsHatuite 30, 31; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Reporter of Senior Class ‘31; Record Circulation Staff. Guapys Exoise Hai “STONEY” Senior French Society; Forum Club. WILLIAM CoGcBILL Ham ” “BILLY Writers’ Club; Forum Club; Secretary Swastika Club; Rifle Team; Second Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Monocle Staff °30-'31. Francis ERLE HANKINS “FRANKIE HANKIE’’ Girl Reserves. Carry ANTOINETTE HARDIN Senior Spanish Society; Harwood Literary Society. Epwarpb [RA Harpy “Ep” President Saints Club °30-'31; Treasurer Saints Club '29-'30; Forum Club; Senior Spanish So- ciety; Senior French Society; Athletic Asso- ciation. Litt1aAN WINsTON HARGROVE lorie Athletic Association; Senior French Society. FRANCES GIRRON HarKEss Mary Bruce HARPER ” “BRUCE Athletic Association. Auice Louiss HARRINGTON Athletic Association; Senior French Society. Mary Evetyn HarriInGcTon Senior French Society; Athletic Association. Axice EvizaABetTH Harris “BETTY Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. Sa ee ee ad ES Si A re! ba SNR eS ANDREW THomas Harris ““SKEETER Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Athletic Association; Honor Court; Swastika Club. Extwoop OpreNHIEMER Harris ““HorsE”’ Captain Company ‘‘B’’; Pi Delta Chi 30, “HII Mascot Nu Iota Chi 30. 31; Cadet Corps; Cheer Leader; Athletic Association; “‘B’’ Company Basket-ball Team ‘30, 731; Boys’ Chorus. Lucy AMORETTE Harris Doris Mat Hart “Dor” Athletic Association; Forum Club; Ace Club. A. Gorpvon Harvey, JR. “Gus” CHRISTINE REGINA HEFLEBOWER “GENE” Secretary Girl Reserves; Monocle Staff; Van Vort Debating Society; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. A. Cart HEINRICH ““HEINE”’ Athletic Association; Forum Club; Cadet Corps; Senior Spanish Society ‘29. Irvinc Isaac HE p, Jr. President Senior Class; Treasurer of Junior Class 30; John Marshall Debating Team; Assistant Business Manager of the Record; Tennis Team; Business Manager of the Dramatic Club; Treas- urer of Marshall Debating Society; Sergeant Cadet Corps; Harwood Literary Society; Track Squad; Athletic Association. Epmunp W. HENING, JR. Sergeant Company ‘‘B’; Alpha Phi Club; Writers’ Club; Forum Club; Athletic Associa- tion. Katuryn HENING “Karry’ Secretary Duckie Club ‘30; Reporter Duckie Club °31; Senior French Society; Athletic Asso- ciation; Girl Reserves '28. CAROLYN CoLDEN HENNA Monocle Staff; Athletic Association; Quill and Scroll; Writers’ Club; Dramatic Club; Senior Spanish Society; Basket-ball ’31; Girl Reserves. Hitton JosepH HERRMANN op First Sergeant Company “‘E’’; Saints; Forum Club; Athletic Association. te SE ; i | if : a thong TPE IEIOI RE Fa a a f LI LDPE 4 ee ee eS Re Aes MarGARET EL1zABETH HERNDON a ““MEG’’ Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves. JAMES CHRISTIAN shin. ““JimMig” Photograph Editor Marswaxurte °30-'31; Record Staff; Boys’ Chorus ‘30; President Marshall Debating Society; Senior French Society; His- torian Junior Class '30; Athletic Association. Aspury NatHANIEL Hopcson, JR. ““BERRY’ Cadet Corps, ““D’’ Company; Athletic Associa- tion. Narron HoGGe Lieutenant Ordnance Officer; Rifle Team ’28— Varsity; Captain Rifle Team ‘29, '30, °31— Varsity; Treasurer Pi Delta Chi Club; Athletic Association; Headquarters Basket-ball Team; Harwood Literary Society. EpitH CHRIsTtINE Ho.t lh ENV Ate AGNEs ExisE HORNE “AGGIE” Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. ANNABELLE JANE Howe “An’ How’’ Van Vort Debating Society; Record Staff '30; Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Forum Club; Basket-ball Team °30. Murritit Norton Howe Football '30; Track '30. EpGar Overton Huspparp 718) LO Harwood Literary Society; Junior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. Joun Bustarp Hupson “JOHNNIE”’ Senior Spanish Society; Sergeant Cadet Corps. CHARLES Rospert LEE HuGues “CountTRY’”’ Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. KATHERINE BEATRICE HUGHES OK ar” Athletic Association; Forum Club. “a ngerace ee SRE OT eet oe Se BERNARD M. HuLcHEerR Senior French Society; Record Staff '29-'30; Forum Club; Athletic Association. James HuMPHREYS Mary HurowltTz Orchestra; Chorus; Athletic Association. CHARLES EpwarbD HutTcHESON Cadet Corps, ‘‘D’’ Company; Pup Club. Neue Lewis HutcHEson Demon Club; Athletic Association; Class of Drama; Junior Spanish Society. Sot HyMAN Harwood Literary Society; Senior Spanish Society. VirGINIA ELEANOR ILLIG “Gin”’ Dramatic Club; Basket-ball 29, 30; Girl Reserves; Junior Spanish Society; Athletic Asso- ciation; Harwood Literary Society. MARGARET CREEKMUR ISAAC mPEGGYs Girl Reserves; Girls’ Basket-ball Team. AxiceE LorrAINnE JARVIS ‘‘Boots”’ Senior French Society; Forum Club; Junior French Society. WittraM M. Jerreries Sergeant Company ‘‘D’’; Writers’ Club; Forum Club; Athletic Association. Tuomas Taps JEFFRIES “JEFF President ‘‘A Company; Non-Com Club 30; Athletic Association; Sergeant Cadet Corps. VirGinia Louise JENKINS ““JENKs”’ Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. “ @ 4 i i ' i Bye Emity ExizaBetH JO HNSON 18a AG DET ya Tah ; A? BY Forum Club; Senior French Society. Tif Le ; i } ae GLENN WILLIAM JOHNSON i ““Nussy”’ Athletic Association; Boys’ Chorus; Harwood Literary Society. 1 | Hazet Mar JOHNSON b f “JounNny”’ i | f Forum Club; Athletic Association. . ae ol 1 HELEN CARLISLE JOHNSON af | Senior French Society; Athletic Association. | al ial im i f } Ww Wh, : ea bh ul Sol Gt h iy iW i Joun THomas JOHNSON Ff “Tommy”’ ui ; ; Senior French Society. ; Y A @ i ria Au Mi ne Puy.tuis PENDER JOHNSTON ahs Be “ ” Tigi Put ao. PR ; Athletic Association. a oe id 3 t a 4 , ia if B 7 i 5 | Ae RATT 7M) VU ah Tuomas Bett Jonnston Secretary Pup Club; Cadet Sergeant ‘‘E’’ Com- pany; ‘'E’’ Company Basket-ball Squad ’30-'31. Bertua Davis Jongs “BERDIE” Athletic Association; Chorus. CALVIN PETER JoNEs Harwood Literary Society; Sergeant Cadet Corps; Athletic Association; Baseball 31. SAMUEL JosEPH JONES “Sap Sam”’ Forum Club. ‘BERNARD JUDE Morton Atec Kars ““KLEINER’’ Athletic Association. eee my “ on y LinttiAN KELLEY Ropert Branco Forses KELLUM ““BosBy’’ Senior Spanish Society; Cadet Corps ‘27-'28; Forum Club; Dramatic Club; Boys’ Chorus. CLEVELAND Crappock KERN “CLEVE” Sergeant Cadet Corps; Monocle Staff; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association; Art Staff, MARSHALLITE. Mary Lucy Kipp “Jupy Forum Club; Athletic Association; Nu Iota Chi. SAMUEL KocEN Evetyn GREGORY KNAUB “NusBy”’ President of Duckies ’31; Treasurer of Duckies 29; Mascot of Bachelors; Senior French Society; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Associatoin; Sponsor “‘B’’ Company '31. H. C. KurFerss Mary Roserta Kuyx “BERTIE” Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Hockey Team '30; Senior French Society. Mary EizasetH Lair Senior Spanish Society. ALLAN HErRsBert LANE Athletic Association; Cadet Corps '27 and '29; Senior Spanish Society 29; Forum Club; Track Squad °30. Henry Epwarp Lanag, Jr. “Mike” Cadet Corps '26, '27, '28, '29; Sergeant in Band. Mary Frances LatHamM “FRAN Art Club; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. uw WILLIAM YATES LEAGUE vavVii Senior Spanish Society; Forum Club; Athletic iu Association. | 7 itn 4 x 4 ’ mn On : f ti e t 4 : ELeanor LauGHuin Lecxy , Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. b : 2 | | t { oi ef ita Doris Lucttt—e LEHMAN T “SHORTY” ? a] Senior Spanish Society; Senior French Society; | Harwood Literary Society; “‘Ace’’ Club '29-'30. ExizaspetH Hott LEHMAN ; Az f ; Nu Iota Chi Club. 7 t ae ) : : a a ; ; £ n 8 5 eg KATHERINE CHRISTIAN LEIGH } | , SWArza Athletic Association; Senior French Society. 2S ES Evetyn Tuomas LEIGHTON “TootsiEz”’ RGSS EO oN at aaa « f De PMI ST Athletic Association. Meyer LEVIN ““MIKE’”’ Basket-ball Squad 31. Mary WAaLkKErR LEwiIs Athletic Association; Senior French Society. Rosa Lewis Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Class of Drama; Senior French Society; Harwood Liter- ary Society. THERESA LewIs Water Morton Lewis Athletic Association. Eruet Louise LipscoMBE Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club; Forum Club; Chorus; Senior French Society; Athletic Asso- ciation. ya prem i .. y a Mt acy q: bs | 2 Caro. Littic Associate Editor of the Record; Art Staff of the : MarsHatute; Writers’ Club; Quill and Scroll; ; Vice-President Van Vort Debating Society; Class . F d of Drama; Editor Girl Reserve Thriller; Athletic She Ga Association; Reporter Sophomore Class ‘29; | Senior French Society. Rag . li cf 7 : ; , ALINE THALHIMER LIVINGSTONE Hy “Jos” 1 i FS Girls’ Tennis Team; Class of Drama. ie eo FP 5 o 7 8 ta a ‘ 1 : Cyrus Oscar LonG a : : | ca Cadet Corps '27-'29; Forum Club; Pi Delta Chi t it Club; Athletic Association; Senior Spanish ay di Society '29; Track Squad '29. WwW. oe we iv of y b iat Ropert CoLEMAN LONGAN, JR. ‘ Cadet Corps '28, 29, ’30; Hi-Y Club; Forum Club; Athletic Association. HELEN LoNGAN Ree SSRIS TAS PCR eS e § ““MipcE”’ ‘ i Athletic Association; Forum Club; Class of ‘ L Drama. Eprru PFEIFFER LOVING a Toe ee SRG St Tl SELES PINS HU CLR SES ENE GI ie eR LES POS LS ey Sate SA pot - MixLpreED EvizABETH LOWMAN Senior French Society; Girls’ Chorus; Girl Reserves. Lucy Ametia Lowry ““MELIE”’ Senior Spanish Society ; Senior French Society '28. Epcar Lewis Lucie GERALD BARKER Luck ““Noots’’ Mascot of Duckies; President of ie Monx; Captain of ‘‘D’’ Company; Sergeant-at-Arms on Honor Court. Rusy Exsiz Luke ““BABBY Nu Iota Chi; Harwood Literary Society. Rosert Pierce LUMPKIN Athletic Association. Dorotuy Mar MappREA “Dye Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. Heven EvizaBetH MADDREA Senior Spanish Society; Harwood Literary Society. Syztv1A Macip OXI Monocle Staff; Chorus; Senior French Society; Girl Reserves. E. ExvizaBetH MALLtory nbz Betty Myrire MAnn Demon Club; Secretary Class of Drama; Forum Club; Athletic Association; Circulation Staff Record. VERBENA CLIDE MarkKs “Bena” Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. Marrtua EvizaBetH Marston “Betsy”’ Girl Reserves; Girls’ Basket-ball; Athletic Association; Senior French Society 1929, 1930. Frances Rosatinp Mason KATHERINE ATLEE MAYNARD “Korry”’ Treasurer of Pep Club; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society; Senior French So- ciety. Witt1am Murwyn Mayo, Jr. ” Dri: Marshall Debating Society. Dorotuy Payne McCiuncG eS Dore Suz Cook McCiure “CooKig’ Write-up Editor Marsuauuite '30, '31; Feature Writer of Monocle; Writers’ Club; Secretary- Treasurer Quill and Scroll Chapter ’30; Reporter Junior Class; Van Vort Debating Society; Senior French Society; Junior Spanish Society; Athletic Association; Franco-American Tennis Club; Girl Reserves; Class of Drama. a ees Me NMI IEA Mina -GrirBert McDANIEL ““MInNNOoW” Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Forum Club. Joanna Exizaseta McDonaLp Record Staff; Senior French Society; Athletic Association. KaTtTHRYN GENEVIEVE McLAIn “HENNY” Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society; Senior French Society. MARGARET THompson McNAMARA “Preccy”’ Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. VIRGINIA EsteELLE McNAMARA ““GINNIE” Athletic Association; Chorus; Treasurer °29; Vice-President '30; Nu Iota Chi. Hucu Donato McNew ‘‘HuGHin”’ Marshall Debating Society; Boys’ Chorus; Forum Club; Hi-Y Club. MerepitH LEAKE MEADOR Marie Mears Joun Freperick MEREDITH “JoHNNY’ First Lieutenant “‘D’’ Company; Manager of Basket-ball ’30, '31; Rifle Team ‘28, '29, 30; ” Tennis Team ’29, '30; Secretary of “‘Monx’’; Cadet Editor of the MarsHaLtire. Norman MEYER ““Mr. Murpuy”’ Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. ‘ Davip HentsHet MILLER Cadet Corps ‘A’’ Company. Lester EtswortH MILLER Lirrix Les’ Forum Club. 3 f : ‘ : | i rf } } 4 i] H : , . o a : res 4 5 5 ) BF 7” Mary PEMBERTON MILLs President Van Vort Debating Society '31; Pub- licity Manager Girls’ Basket-ball '31; Mar- sHALLITE Staff °31; Senior French Society; Athletic Association. CuHarR Les Guy MitTcHELL ““MICHAEL’’ “D ’ Company Cadet Corps; Senior French Society; Forum Club; Athletic Association. TuHeresA VIRGINIA MITCHELL Aaron NatHAan MOLiLeN ““ARKY Forum Club; Athletic Association. Rospert PALMER MONTEITH Sergeant in ‘‘E’’ Company; Bachelor Club; Athletic Association. Rosert Startinc MontTGoMERY, JR. ‘Bossy’ Boys’ Chorus; Junior French Society; Harwood Literary Society; Bachelor Club. MarGARET STRIBLING Moopy ““MiIsCHIEF Girls’ Basket-ball '28, '29, '30, 31; Girl Re- serves; Athletic Association; Girls’ Chorus; Senior French Society; Harwood Literary Society; Class of Drama. ELizABETH ADRIENNE Moore Ina Eupora MorGANn Senior French Society; Nu Iota Chi. Mary Maprison Morrison eS POULYs Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Class of Drama; Girls’ Basket-ball Squad. Mary ExizaspetH Morton ‘Betsy’ Forum Club. Rosert Topp MosELey ““Bos”’ President Junior Class '30; Treasurer Sophomore Class '29; Secretary-Reporter of Bachelor Club; Football Squad '30; Track Squad '30; Athletic Association; Circulation Manager Record. Wititram AuBreY Mupp “ae BrLu’ , Athletic Association; Forum Club; Corporal Cadet Corps '27-'29. Epna Murpock Evetyn Pact Murpocu “EBBIE’ Art Club; Record Staff. Matcotm Lee MurriLu Reporter Monocle '29; Record Staff; Orchestra; Athletic Association; Forum Club; Junior French Society. Mary ARDELLE Myers “Junta” Senior Spanish Society; Class of Drama; Har- wood Literary Society. Dorotruy ExvizaBetu NAsH ‘ ‘Dor’ , Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. MaTuHILpE FreperIcCKA NAUMANN ’ AD weg Athletic Association; Forum Club. IstporE CHARLES NEIDER ““MozuoKa”’ Athletic Association; Senior French Society. WILLIAM WINGFIELD NELSON Lia Cadet Corps “‘E’’ Company; Athletic Asso- ciation. ANNE LoutsE NENZEL Athletic Association; Girl Reserve Cabinet; Hockey Team °30; Girls’ Archery Club, Presi- dent °31; Basket-ball; Monocle Staff ’31. WALTER Lestis NETHERLAND GHILU Yee Evetyn Lucitie NEVILLE a (orp Fest. Pie SSI od ee eee) - AGNES VIRGINIA NEWELL Girl Reserves; Hockey Team '29-'30; Athletic Association. Mary STEwArRT NEWHEISER Soru Senior Spanish Society; Girl Reserves; Nu lota Chi; Athletic Association; Chorus. Roscoz V. NicKERSON First Sergeant Cadet Corps. ELEANOR STRATTON NOBLE Literary Editor of the Record; Writers’ Club; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves. Ricuarb MasstE NoLTING “Dae” Athletic Association. ANN RuTHERFORD NORTHINGTON Athletic Association; Senior French Society. Epna Hurst O’ BANNON “Bp” Monocle Staff. Mary Louise O’ConNNoR Lou Senior French Society; Athletic Association. THoMas JEFFERSON Ocsurn, II ““TomMMyY ExizABETH FIELD ORGAIN Slr Chic Club; Athletic Association. GEORGE ALBERT OTTER AD Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. JoHN Patro OvERTON ”” “Jack Track ’28, ‘29, °30, '31; Football '30; Gamma Tau Club; Monogram Club. Aa . | s H 2) % li yy VA i ee ae a, 4 ; . 7 it } Pha Tv . U | | | ia i} ie | gv 7. qs, , ” i | ; : F i] iA A ay ; 1@ AE SS OS EL Sess Tho SRN TSE BY st Everett MontTAGuE OwEN ” MonTE “ce Qu on OO Quip ae ae ey o 5 at Dh be 38 As So o Sle! H nn —S ql 26 Se _ aa 3S aS a a Sec 4 Beg) ee Dave ALLEN PARKER Assistant Typist Monocle Staff. Shih LESS Nancy ExrzABETH PARRISH a= izas Quill and Scroll; MarsHaLuiTE Monocle Staft oe MESA 12.959. 30. 2 (@ihripy: 29; ’ Writers Staff EEE SRE - BSS! SASS AO a FLT ES Os EE BAP SE Sa Se Everett Ropney PARRISH Fae. PLASTER se Forum Club. PES Cadet Corps '27, ’ MaARGUERITTE K1nsEY PARSONS STYRIA ESS AS SF) MAPS LG Ae a Eye ; Senior French Society; a o = pS vo AF 1S) fe) a qe oe £6 on Bao aoe % Yo = om Homers Sel 0 AER ET PEE ENS RS A a Litty PATTASHNICK “Tan” ; Harwood Literary Soc iety. 10n Athletic Associat MS ee SO ph 2 Ne re, Urs Sn ATT ERS JouN WesLEY PEARSALL Treasurer Hi-Y Club; Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. Auice Lee Penick “ALLIE LEE’ Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Forum Club. Dorotuy VERNON PERKINS “Dor” Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Senior French Society. Ruts Hoiianp PERKINS Athletic Association. Harry FRANK PERLSTEIN Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society; Senior Spanish Society; Basket-ball Squad '30. Frances Minor PrEters Athletic Association; MarsHALuite Art Staff '30. a2 | a i eye Fe CHARLES WiLBUR PETERSON “PETE” Monogram Club; Cadet Corps; Alpha Phi; Track Team; Basket-ball Squad. ARTHELIUs AuGusTUS PHAUP ““FELIx’ Monx Club; Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Mascot of Aces '29-’30. MrriAM BLAKE PICKELS “Pic”? Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. Jessie PAULINE PICKERING 2 POrly ie Senior Spanish Society; Harwood Literary Society. Max PLOTKIN “MeEx’”’ Athletic Association. yd HerMAN PLOTNICK Orchestra. +t 5 ac Qe se. PPX, Paut Henry PoeEHter, Jr. President of Hi-Y Club ’30; Athletic Association; Forum Club; Senior Spanish Society. Dorotny ExizaBETH POLLARD “Dor’”’ Vice-President and Reporter Chatterbox Club; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. JouN Tuomas Porter, Jr. “Kip Texas” Forum Club. Even Brincuurst Poston Senior French Society; Senior Spanish Society. ELuLen ERNESTINE POTTER Senior French Society; Harwood Literary Society. Katuryn Letitia PowELu “Par” President of Demon Club '28; Vice-President and Reporter '29; Class of Drama; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Forum Club; Chorus. x eee =r z Ries oe A CA CRTIILES WORSE ) t y . s se AL EFE EB BE IAG SILI SOLIS OE IE. a eee TOMI St ne = ALFRED GEORGE PRESTON Athletic Association. Rospert WHITLOCK PRETLOW FLORENCE REGINA PRYDE Wee Van Vort Debating Society; Girl Reserves; Class of Drama; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. ALFRED Marvin PULLEN, JR. “HERMAN | Football ’29, ’30; Basket-ball 29, '30; Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Idma Club; Cadet Corps Honor Court; Athletic Association. Nancy CATHERINE PULLEN Senior Spanish Society. Marjorie Resa PuRYEAR Athletic Association; Senior French Society. RosertaA ANNE REAMS Chorus; Senior French Society. JosepH Grvespre Rep “Ton” Sergeant Cadet Corps, “‘D’’ Company; Bachelor Club; Boys’ Chorus; Athletic Association; ‘D’‘ Company Non-Com Club; Senior French Society. Cary Freperick Reuss Sue ExvizaBetH Rex “Brtrry’ Secretary Bootsie Club; Forum Club; Dramatic Club; Marswa.uire Staff '30; Athletic Associa- tion; Circulation Staff of Record. KATHRYN Ware RiIcE “Kirry’ Senior French Society; Athletic Association. Epwina RIcHARDS Decatur RICHARDSON ExizABETH RICHARDSON Forum Club. ELLEN CAMPBELL RICHARDSON President Girl Reserve Club; Van Vort Debating Society; Hockey Team 30; Class of Drama; Monocle Staff °29; Harwood Literary Society; Senior French Society; Athletic Association. Jesstre Mitiarp RicHARDSON Drama Club; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. MartHa Letitia RICHARDSON Pep Club; Athletic Association. CAROLYN RIDGWAY Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Associa- tion; Senior French Society. Mary Atyce RItTENBERRY SITY. Senior Spanish Society. ELMER SHACKLEFORD ROBERTSON Athletic Association. ELiyson SutrLey Rosrnson, JR. Track Squad '28-'29; Athletic Association. MorGAn Stuart Rosinson “PINKY” Athletic Association; Forum Club; Senior Spanish Society. FRANCES ViRGINIA Rock “FRANKIE” Senior French Society. Water Hitton Rock Senior French Society; Athletic Association. pay f ExizABETH FRANCES ROGERS ” “ BETTY Senior French Society. Marjorie ELten Rocers ““MarGIE”’ Athletic Association; Forum Club; Girls’ Basket- ball °30-'31; Van Vort Debating Society; Girl Reserves; Senior French Society; Tennis Team. Water Epwarp ROGERS Saints Club; Forum Club; Athletic Association; Secretary Hi-Y Club; Senior Spanish Society ‘29; Writers’ Club. Horace BANKAND ROHDEN ‘““SPARKY ANNA NAomI ROSENBERG fe ge Senior Spanish Society. MartHa Custis RosENFELD “MIKE” President Demon Club '29-'30; Feature Editor Monocle; Record Staff; Marswaruite Staff; Quill and Scroll; Class of Drama; Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. Fannite Mitprep RoOTHENBERG pes Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. Haroxip Eumer RorHwe.u “WILLIE’ Secretary of Alpha Phi Club; Forum Club; Senior French Society; Athletic Association. JAMes ArTHUR ROWE “JIMMIE Cadet Corps; Senior Spanish Society. NorMan B. Rowe “Bunny Bricut”’ Monocle Staff '29; Junior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. Frances ELEANOR ROWLETT ’ “BILLY Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Basket- ball °31; Girls’ Archery Club. Sam RuDLIN ” Ni Monocle Staff of ’29, °30, '31; Forum Club; President Tennis Club '29-’30; Captain Tennis Team °30-’31. ee —— oe oe Se een Esa. Soest Pon} t sya Ot ae Pars —— Pees ie ed ar oom Se ene = tee. em ec NE in ET pee om IMOGEN TAZEWELL RuUFTY Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. Loutsr HELEN RusH ““HONEY’ Senior Spanish Society. Forrest EpwarD RUTHERFORD Cadet Corps; Harwood Literary Society; Monocle Staff; Record Staff; Athletic Association. Cyarwes Hitt RYLAND ““CHARLEY Cadet Band; Marshall Debating Society; Ath- letic Association. Witit1AM HoLLowELt SARVAY SeBinee Louisr CHRISTINE SATTERFIELD ou Harwood Literary Society; President of the “‘It”’ Club ’29. Mary Lucite SATTERWHITE err Senior Spanish Society. ENNo THIEME SAUER Maris EvizaABETH SAUERWALD “REE” BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SAUNDERS ’ “ BENNY’ First Lieutenant ‘‘C’’ Company; Honor Court; Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Monx Club; Track Team. MartTuHa VIRGINIA SAUNDERS ‘Gussie’ Imp Club 30, 31, Vice-President '31; Archery Club °30, ’31; Forum Club °30; Senior French Society; Athletic Association. VIRGINIA GiBsoN SAUNDERS ““BosBIE”’ Demon Club Reporter '30; Girl Reserves '29; Class of Drama; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association; Forum Club; Chorus. j MarGARET KATHERINE SAVORY EuNICcE SCHERER Forum Club. LoutsE WINFREE SCHERER ‘ Feous , Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society; Art Club; Girl Reserves. MarGARET ELIZABETH SCHMIDT Leau TEMPLE SCHOOLS Forum Club; Senior Spanish Society; Basket- ball 29, °30; Art Club; Athletic Association. Mina Lean SCHUCHAT SinGrae Van Vort Debating Society; Senior French Society. Luxa Frances ScHuLtz “FELIx”’ Demon Club; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. Mortex Exvizasetu Scorr “Motiy”’ Athletic Association; Forum Club; Senior French Society; Basket-ball; Van Vort Debating Society. Rospert CuHRIsTIAN SEATON “Bossy Cadet Corps '28, '29; Senior Spanish Society. ANDREW Tay or Szay, Jr. “Anpy Gump”’ Sergeant Cadet Corps; Hi-Y '29; Athletic Asso- ciation. VIRGINIA FRANCES SELECMAN Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association. Besste Maryon SHAPIRO ““Bzss’’ Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. { DELILE LOE INE EG £5 BEI ng POSSE CR rai y f ¢ ¥ y WititrAM Davip SHELTON ee Grrie Athletic Association. Rutu EvizABETH SHORTT “SHORTY” Athletic Association; Forum Club; Dramatic Class; Girl Reserves; Chorus. JeaNETTE G. SIDENBERG : Tennis Team; Van Vort Debating Society; Secretary Sophomore Class ‘29; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. Naw Louts SIKKELEE Athletic Association; Forum Club. KaTHRYN ANNE SIMMONS Se Binua Forum Club; Athletic Association. ELIZABETH FILMORE SIMPSON SimPo”” Imp Club; Athletic Association. Maryjorre Moncure SLAUGHTER ““MarGy Girl Reserves. ANNIE LEE SLEDD Senior French Society. Dorotuy Lucttie SmitH “Dor”’ Forum Club; Class of Drama; Senior French Society; Girl Reserves. Guapys May Smit Guapys Titson SmitH Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Associa- tion; Senior French Society; Girl Reserves. Harvey Linwoop Smiru, Jr. ” “JUNIE Football '28, 29, '30, Captain '30; Basket-ball ‘28, '29, '30, 31, Captain '30; Baseball '29, ’30, 31; Monogram Club; Idma Club; Mascot Chat- ter Box Club; Sergeant Cadet Corps; Athletic Association, a EC a Herspert ANTHONY SMITH Howarb CARLISLE SMITH Monocle Staft Jane ExvizaBeTH SMITH JERRY” oe iety. ; Senior French Soc ety ish Soc ior Span Sen RoBERTA SMITH BERTA’’ oe Senior Spanish Society 1929 iety. ] iterary Soc irl Reserves Harwood L G GrorGE LEONARD SMITHER “SMITY Marjorie Ler SMITHER ” Marcy se iety. Spanish Soc Senior c MarGARET WALLER SNEAD ” “PEG Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. Dorotuy MraprE SNYDER Crick: Senior French Society; Senior Spanish Society. Omar NorMan Spain, JR. Marshall Debating Society; Senior Spanish Society; Forum Club. Rusy VirGINIA SPENCER “SPEED” Senior Spanish Society; Harwood Literary Society. Rosa HuME SpRINKEL Harwood Literary Society. MaADELINE ELLINORA SPITLER Senior French Society; Forum Club. Marion STEINER Forum Club. 3 10n lat Assoc Athletic THELMA LucILLE STEINMANN ” Lucigz a3 ae Forum Club Frep Rupo.pH STELJES oe FREDDIE “ec Sergeant Cadet Corps LILLIAN STERNBERG ; Orchestra. Chorus a oe. KATHERINE STONE VIRGINIA STONE ‘““PEBBLES FREDERICK ASHTON STOUTAMIRE ” “FRED Cadet Corps. ADAH VIRGINIA STRAUS Assistant Secretary of Van Vort Debating Society; Secretary-Treasurer John Marshall Archery Club; Orchestra; Forum Club; Senior French Society; Quill and Scroll Society. SAMUEL FRANK STRAUS MarsHatuite Staff, 30, 731; Editor-in-Chief MarsHatuite 31; President Sophomore Class 31; Bachelor Club; Marshall Debating Society; Sergeant Cadet Corps; Athletic Association; Writers’ Club. Lipsy STRAUS Senior Spanish Society. Micprep ELizABETH STROZIER Mi” eo os Sn ey ae ee oa Tele! Se MARGUERITE HuNTER STRIBLING “W AUWEET”’ Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society; Girl Reserves; Girl Reserve Hockey Team ’29, ’30. EvizABETH LADD SUTHERLAND “Lan” President Pep Club °31; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. VIRGINIA HARGROVE SUTHERLAND Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Girls’ Basket-ball ‘29, °30; Senior French Society; Harwood Literary Society 30. SYDNEY CHAILLE SWANN, JR. see Color Sergeant Cadet Corps; Athletic Associa- tion; Forum Club; Senior Spanish Society; Harwood Literary Society; Track Squad; Chorus. Mary Frances SWEENEY “PANNY”’ Athletic Association. Tuomas Everett Swift “Swirt”’ Forum Club. FLorence RHEA TALLEY Editor-in-Chief of Monocle ’31; Associate Editor of Record ’30; Treasurer of Writers’ Club °31; Quill and Scroll; Class of Drama; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Winner of State Latin Tournament ’29; Winner of State Chemistry Prize 30. CECELIA TATARSKY Athletic Association; Senior French Society. RussELL EpwarpD TATE “EppigE”’ Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. Mary Katuryn TAYLOR “Mary Kar’”’ Harwood Literary Society. Rusy Mar Taytor Senior French Society; Harwood Literary Society. Rar TENNANT Te 4 4 é ; i ee SPER VIET one == ee) ee oe en ie CS I ey re Ee ee ey ate -” = he eh Sew eA as € PE atin Ree TEE ey en ee! ee ee ea et atte ae eed ig yO ee Ra ee a — Ee RAE TS OD 1M AIR AP. Cc. PLL ELI a OTM ENG EMEA LIGA Pt WI peor. CTA RI ae ee ee ee ee a a Seer get ee ne ee «ey x si e fF bord: = i f i eel aes James THOMAS Rospert HensHaw THOMAS u ; Hi-Y Club; Athletic Association; Senior French } L j ; Society. dul tet t j f i ; ed ve 1 t GERTRUDE THOMPSON “GRUDIE”’ fy i : Sages : i A Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Class; 4 ,, Ut Forum Club. HA A Ta iL { 1 te | Lanoma Douctass THOMPSON ““Homa’”’ end aT kee Neepeyenteeee ae _ Loutse LessIz THOMPSON ‘i ; : ; : ; ate } } Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. 1 it Mary Frorence THORNTON Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. Mary FrRANcEs THORNTON Demon Club; Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Senior Spanish Society; Cho- rus ‘28. Juxia Evizasetu TIGNoR “BIL Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society; Girl Reserves. Lucitue Resecca TILLER Bolire rE a Pep Club; Athletic Association. Epitu VirGINIA Topp “Topp Archery Club; Athletic Association; Basket- ball Squad '29-’30; Forum Club; Senior French Society; Treasurer Girl Reserves. Henry IrviNG TRAGLE ““Macacig’’ Cadet Corps, “‘C’’ Company; Hi-Y Club; Ath- letic Association; Assistant Manager Basket- ball Team 1930. VirGciniA Mak Tuck “Gin”’ Chorus; Orchestra; Athletic Association. LILLIAN BAKER TUCKER Tan O.tve Jupson TUNSTALL Athletic Association; Ace Club. FRANCES TURNER Athletic Association; Girl Reserves GerorGE WELFORD TURNER Senior French Society; Athletic Association. DirFrrig FREEMAN TYLER ” “SLIM Cadet Corps, ‘C’’ Company. IRENE MARGARET TYLER “ BILLIE’ Athletic Association; Orchestra and Chorus: Dramatic Club. Leo E. ULLMAN EA ants Athletic Association. GEORGE ROVERLAND UNGER CARTER SPOTTSWOOD VADEN Second Lieutenant “‘A’’ Company; Treasurer Saints Club; Senior French Society; Business Staff Record. CoRNELIA CONSTANCE V ADEN “ConNIE”’ Girls’ Chorus; Senior Spanish Society; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association. Tuomas BURWELL VADEN Saints Club; Senior French Society; Football Squad 30. Betty Batt VAIDEN Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. ee er vy. sal THOMAS CLIFFORD VAIDEN, JR. “Tommy” Idma Club; Cadet Corps 1926-1930. BiLaNcHE MELVINA VERRA Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. EvizABETH FARLEY VEST “BEBO Senior French Society. Newton P. Vest Cadet Corps; Forum Club; Athletic Association. Amy VIRDEN Fannize H. von GEMMINGEN Athletic Association; Girls’ Chorus; Class of Drama; Senior French Society. EvizABeEtTH LEE VON LEVERN ““Lipsy”’ Senior Spanish Society; Treasurer Nu Iota Chi Club; Chorus; Athletic Association. VIRGINIA VRANIAN Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society; Senior Spanish Society. Harriet May WAKEFIELD SHATTrE ’ Senior Spanish Society; Girl Reserves. Ne.uiz EvizaABETH WALLS ’ ‘Lipsy’ Senior Spanish Society; Senior French Society; Forum Club; Girl Reserves. Joun Mitton Warton’ “Mi” ArTIE BLAKE WARBURTON “ART Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. EsTELLE DE SAUSSURE WARREN “STELLA Athletic Association; Forum Club; Senior French Society. Dorotuy Lois Watson “Dor? Treasurer, Ace Club '29-'30. Cary GILLIAM WATKINS President of Hi-Y Club ’29-’30; Forum Club; Athletic Association. Martin BrrnseER WAYMACK Auict RutH WEATHERFORD Bootsie Club; Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Record Circulation Staff. SaRAH WEBB Athletic Association. RussELt Corrin WEBB “Rusty”’ Athletic Association. GeEorGE G. WEHRSTED Athletic Association; Sergeant Cadet Corps; Bachelor Club. CHarLes Martin WEINBRUNN, JR. “CHARLIE” Corporal ‘‘C’’ Company, Cadet Corps; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association; Cadet Corps Basket-ball Team, “‘C’’ Company. Eruarp WEIs Lottre DELL WHARTON ““Koox’ Senior Spanish Society. Eruiss LivinGsStONE WHEELER ““UsELEss”’ Athletic Association. ie %, Mary Nasu WHITE Hockey Team; Girl Reserves; Athletic Associa- tion. MarGaret EvizaBETH WHITESEL Athletic Association; Senior French Society. HexLen Maury WHITTEN Athletic Association; Senior French Society. Besstr ADELLE WHITWORTH Hockey Team '29; Captain of Hockey Team '30; Girl Reserves; Basket-ball. Mary Douctuas WICKER a DOUG Forum Club; Senior French Society. Epwarp CUNNINGHAM WIGHT, JR. “Bp” Class of Drama; Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. Netuie Mare WIGINGTON ““WINNIE”’ Athletic Association; Senior French Society. JoHN ALBERT WILKINSON, JR. OAL” Second Lieutenant ‘ B’’ Company, '30-'31; Vice- President ‘‘B’’ Company Non-Com Club ‘29; Monx Club '29 and 30; Treasurer '30-’31; Rifle Team ‘29, '30, 31; Athletic Association. Mary Dasney WILKINSON “BaBy’’ Hazae. JosepH WILLIAMS oe oa Joe Sergeant-at-Arms Marshall Debating Society; Senior French Society. Mary Bette WILLIAms Girl Reserves; Senior Spanish Society. Dorotuy MaxINeE WILLS ’ ““MacuHiE’ Athletic Association; Chorus. oe Tae Se. Seo ores we ors a Tee . ) | fy) iM au SSE SSS ae EPL EEL EPL ES me a Oy Wi RAI Bill 7. FF Ul | | | Bl be va 7 A ik di ; @ vi Mi At i | + kk ' et ; | Re Sd —— PPE SE 1 oF TLE Kae ee ee ee eae a at = ' RRs Witt1AM BENJAMIN WINGFIELD, JR. Cadet Corps ‘28, '29, '30; Athletic Association; Hi-Y '30. CHARLOTTE MonELL Woop = Lors - Athletic Association. Rartpu E. Woop ““SuGar Woop’ Athletic Association; Monocle Staff. HERMAN FRANKLIN WuNSCH “LEFTY’ Baseball '28, '29, ’30; Sports Editor Monocle ‘29, ’30; Sports Editor Marswatuite '31; Athletic Association. Evetyn Marie Wycorr Girls’ Basket-ball; Girls’ Tennis; Athletic Association. CaBELL MauricE WYNNE Athletic Association; Monocle Staff 29. Doris GLADYS YEAMAN “Dor Associate Editor of the Record; Senior French Society. VIRGINIA CANDACE Rosson YOUNG “Jinks” Senior Spanish Society; Forum Club; Athletic Association. FANNIE VIVIAN ZELITSKY “FayE Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. Mitton Morton ZINBERG “Pee WEE Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. Sentor Class Hzstory EFORE embarking on the good ship Future, let us stop to consider our former B voyages. The sailing has been excellent and thrilling, the experience never to be forgotten. Our cruises have been well guided and never monotonous, offset now and then by three months of shore leave. The crew, the entire class of 1931, has been an admirable one. Our first voyage is a tumultuous and chaotic one. The number 1s small—many, perforce, having cancelled reservations at the last moment. With trepidation in our _ hearts, but with love of adventure in our minds, we weigh anchor, set our sails in the wind, and with a last farewell to our former mates, set out to sea. Although we are only ‘‘gobs,’’ we are not in the least daunted, and in our own minds we are superior to the ‘‘old salts,’’ and certainly to the midshipmen and ensigns. Having stood as much buffeting as is humanly possible, we hold a meeting, and send out a frantic S. O. S$. to Miss Pauline Benton, asking her to be our sponsor. With her at the helm we organize the Freshman Class and elect the following officers: President, James Rice; Vice-President, Hazel Johnson; Secretary, Miriam Pickels; Treasurer, George Ellis; Reporter, Everett Anderson; Historian, Robert Clark. Sail- ing is much easier now, and every storm is offset by some enjoyable meeting or gay social event. Just as we near the end of our rather hectic though eventful cruise, a dread seasickness in the form of exams overcomes the crew, and departing, leaves its score of victims. Therefore, while some enjoy shore leave, others remain behind to stecuperate: © Three months have passed. We stand on the dock waiting to board the ship floating idly in the bay. Miss Benton again stands at the helm. Gone is the trepida- tion of the last voyage, gone the dread of seasickness! Woe unto the “‘gobs!’’ We are the envied midshipmen and there 1s nothing to hinder our course. “‘Yo! Ho! Ho! And a bottle of rum!’ (Bay rum, naturally.) The following are chosen to pilot us through the second year: President, Frank Straus; Vice-President, William Cooke; Secretary, Jeanette Sidenburg; Treasurer, Robert Moseley; Reporter, Carol Littig; Historian, Thelma Byrd. Under them we progress rapidly and find time to give a Hallowe'en Dance. Great glee on board! Having gained practically all the knowl- edge possible, we scorn to let exams worry us, and, indeed, pity those who do. It is not surprising, then, to note a slight decrease in the ranks of those desiring shore leave, and a marked increase 1n the number of mates left behind. Now we, the ensigns, have set sail on a peaceful sea. We are experienced enough to realize at last what we are, and reach the following conclusions: That all “‘gobs”’ suffer from an inferiority complex and are painfully conscious of it; that the midship- men suffer from a superiority complex, and are unashamed of it; that ensigns are en- dowed with a more or less mediocre complex and realize it; and that the “‘old salts’’ are subject to an attack of egomania, and little resist it. Soon after leaving port we elect these officers: President, Robert Moseley; Vice-President, Josephine August; Secretary, Grace Ashton; Treasurer, Irving Held; Reporter, Sue Cooke McClure; Historian, James Hill. No sooner is the election over than a seemingly endless round of dances and meetings begin. To the outsider these may seem wearisome and unnecessary; to us it means high school life at its best. When the middle of our course is reached, a certain ecstacy sweeps over our minds. At this time our officers declare a Stunt Night. A snappy pirate play is presented, and the various skits are witty and quite in accordance with our mounting spirits. All the while the thought uppermost in our minds is the fact that we, ensigns of 1930, will be the “‘old salts’’ of 1931—the Senior Class of John Marshall High School! Happy thought! Shore leaves are over. Ah me! We are about to embark on our last cruise. Our ship, the Marshallite, a beautiful blue and white vessel, calls to us over the waves; Miss Benton christens her (with what?), and we literally swarm up the gang planks. We rush headlong into the business of launching our ship, and amid a great deal of confusion and chaos, we manage to gather our wits about us enough to conduct a vigorous and exciting election. By popular consent the President 1s Irving Held; the Vice-President, Frances Dorin; the Secretary, Josephine August; the Treasurer, Grace Ashton; the Reporter, Mary Anne Guy; the Historian, Ellen Barnard. They easily fit their dignified offices, and under their leadership we accomplish many things. The Senior Class having been organized, the all-important question of the first dance occupies the mind of every Senior. At this time a rumor of a mutiny below deck reaches us. On investigation, it is discovered that there 1s some agitation among the crew concerning sports on board. This is quickly suppressed, and the command, “As you were,’ given. On Tuesday, the last day before the Thanksgiving shore leave, after the presentation of baskets, a dance is given in the Wythe gym. The ship fairly rocks, and there is much whoopee on board. It is one of those get-together affairs that puts everybody in good spirits for leaves. Time flies swiftly for us now, and one event follows another in rapid succession. Of course, there is the Christmas play, a colorful event, long anticipated. After this there is a rush to the Wythe gym, for Mr. Harwood is giving a dance for the Seniors and the alumni. Here we meet all our old friends, and the time goes all too fast. The dance is a big success and the music divine. After Christmas we are all in the throes of suspense—awful suspense. How many of our crew will reach port in safety? Of course, some of them will remain as post- graduates; but the others? There is little time for remorse, however, for our social calendar is well filled with clubs, cadet hops, plays, The Monocle, and the pictures for the Annual (Oh, anguish untold!), and stories for The Record, and last, but alas! not least, our lessons. The operetta is a big success, and the trip down the James goes over ina big way. These events will always be happy memories. Our last voyage is over. It has been a wonderful experience, and we, the crew, hate to disembark. Although our trials and joys have been many, the class of '31 has come to port ina blaze of glory with colors flying. We appreciate the far-reaching and lasting influence on our lives which John Marshall has exerted, with its under- standing teachers, its ready sympathy in times of distress, its pride in our successes, and its striving for better. With all our souls, we love you, cherish your ideals, and uphold your standards, John Marshall! Although we depart in 1931 with mixed emotions of joy and keen regret, we shall keep a certain indefinable part of you with us always. ELLEN BARNARD. Senzors er Rag Be AHHOAUOHwOonanygg gq SS ed ; Se p . . . pealniia 1@S . More respon- ... We are lead- Drama. . . Athlet- Studies. . One short year. TV ie@s . . . ili . . New privileges ign ers ics year d Si . age Ee as =e ae . 4 f by i { Ve ‘ ease ie 2 Se oe ELIZABETH ASHBURN. o VIC PRESIDENT. ee. “MISS: MARY PEPL oe SPONSOR | ie wy “GAY RHODES” | REPORTER HARVEY GLASS TREASURER (MITCHELL FARRAR HISTORIAN % i teers meita yymrcr site aT EV ee Class Officers GarLanp BAcHE MarcGaret Bowers Rira, Caplan BerNARD DABNEY Jean FAULKNER CATHERINE BARRETT Epwarp Boze, JR. Harry CLAYMAN Jor Davis Auice FELDMAN MrcHaAeE. Basto GutTurizE Brown ELeanor CoLvin Ann DICKERSON Juxra FisHer E.orse BrsHop James Bruce EvizABeTH Covey MarcGaret Dixon Berry Carr FLEMING Marie Biunt A.ex Burruss RANSDELL CRIDLIN Frances East Bertua Forp ee ai Beutau Forp VerNA Francts ErnestGEARHEART Frances GILLIAM Vircinta Harris Marie JEWELL Haroitp LovENSTEIN RaymMonp MILLER Marcaret Hatxe Apert HEIsLer Maury Hopkins Byrp JoHNSON Joun KENNEDY VrrGiInia LEIGHTON Lors Mitts Dennis Moore Vircinta NuckoLs Mickey GoopMan’ SaArA HarpDING Witiiam Hopson Eruet LovENsTEIN Epiru MansrreLp FLorence Marston Frances McCrananan ApRIENNE McConneELi ALFRED PAGE SipNEY PAssAMANECK MarGaret Perry ANN Poutic WiLtiAM RaMKEeY EMMA RENNIE HENRIETTA SALSBURY VIRGINIA SETZER Patty SHEAIN Travis SMiIrHDEAL Mase SorRELL Dorotuy STANLEY Mary ELLen STEPHENSON MARTHA STEWART MuirIAM TAYLOR WiturAM THALHIMER, Jr. StuART THOMPSON MarGaret VAN Oor LEONARD VAUGHAN SopuiA VAUGHAN WitiiaM VESTAL Kart WAGNER Lucite WALSH Betry WarRE Hortense WatskeY Mary V. WuitTE Epwin WILLIAMS Junior Class Hastory ORD E, Tue Juniors, salute the worthy readers of THe MARSHALLITE and our fellow-classmen. The following dates are some of the highlights in our class history: November 4. Greatest variety vaudeville in history of John Marshall by Junior-Sophomore Classes. November 12: Officers met to discuss the fickleness of man. December 5: Junior-Sophomore Dance was such a success that Miss Peple had great difficulty 1n keeping out non-members. December 17: Radio program by all-star Junior gentlemen cast. It was at this time that Mr. Harwood, attending our meeting, discovered the talents of Mr. Stanley Hague who was afterwards featured in the operetta. January 20: Night club entertainment by Juniors who knew! February 24: Class officers met in “‘bull session.’’ March 27: ‘The Knave of Hearts”’ stole tarts and hearts. Char- acters from the ancient Mother Goose Rhyme paraded 1n all their regal splendor before an appreciative audience and then adjourned to the Wythe building for the Juntor-Senior Dance. After this our heads were filled with thoughts of future gradua- tion, stirred by Miss Henson, who informed those who are to be sophisticated Seniors next fall. The others, poor things, were suffi- ciently. squelched= Romance... alluring... CuuCiio mm uC lassesias Release from the obscur- ity fo rathood. « ) Now longer an unknown fresh- man... A place. | Le ait £ een Po a EDWARD PURDUE. 2 SPRESIDENT. ) = PATTIE LEWIS | — Am Gree | MYRTIS: ELLIOTT” VICE PRESIDENT «sf @ SECRETARY 9 MISS HELEN PHILLIPS. SPONSOR, CATHE SOYARS REPORTER 4 FRED BAYLISS : TREASURER | WILLIAM SULLIVAN HISTORIAN 2 | EG Class Officers ALFRED ALLEY MitpreD ANDERSON KATHRYN APPLEBEE Harotp APPLEWHITE Mirtprep BaILey Epwarp BaAINTER Maxine Bay Frep Baytiss Avis Bivins Rosa BLANK CorNELL BRANCH Burorp BRANDIS Frances BRown Fay Bryant VIRGINIA BUHRMAN MiLpRED CARLSON Patricia CASHELL VIVIEN CLAYTON MeEtvIN CovENOUGH CHARLES CRAIG Louise DaBNEY ALMA Davis MarcGaret Davis KATHERINE DEAN SARAH ELten DeVat Myrtte Dopson Tuomas Eason Lorna Epwarpbs MarGaret Epwarps Nora Epwarps Myrtis Exxiotr Marrua E;tis Erne, EuBaNnK AMELIA GARBER ELizaABETH GARBER GWYNDOLYN GARRETT Nancy GATHRIGHT Marion GEORGE Rosert Gr1Bson Rosert GILLsON Class Colors: Maroon and Gold Sophomore “Koll CHARLES GOFER ReseccaA GOLDBERG FrANcIs GRAY CHARLES GURTHER MarcGaret Harris Stuart Harrison Duncan Haw Ley VirGINIA HicH Wirti1Am HiGGINs Wituram Hii Eart Howey Jean Hupson JouN KuNBRELL Frances Lacy Pattie Moon Lewis James MappRrey WirttiaAM MERKEL DorotHea Moncure MarGuERITE Moore Rutu Morris LucitLE MounrtTCASTLE TuHe tma Muncy JEFFERSON Myers KaTHERINE McC.iintock Rosperta McKnicur Mary Moore McLauGHuiin Litt1an NuNNALLY La Mar Papyett LEMUELLA PALMER CLARA PARKER IRENE PARKER ANNE PEPLE Oscar Pirts Berry PLEASANTS Sacu PuLLIAM Epwarpb PuRDUE EvizABETH PuRKINS MarGARET Purvis VIRGINIA ROANE EarxLe Rospinson Harry RoBELIN LoutsE Royer Tyrus SAMUELS LILLIAN SCHWERDTFEG ER MyrrtLe SHELBURNE GerorGE SKIPWITH RosaLiz SLADE KATHRYN SMITH Mirtprep SNEAD CATHERINE SOYARS GRACE SPANGLER KATHERINE SPIERS ALMA STEGER Rutu STEPHENSON JOHN STRATTON WILLIAM SULLIVAN ExizaBetH TALMON Louise TayLor Louise THompson JouN TILLER Jutia TRAYLOR Rutu TrRayLor Euise TuRNER Ewetu Tyer Lucy Van Doren PAULINE VAUGHAN ANNE WALKER Mary WALKER WiLL1AM WALKER Ruts WHEATLEY LovuisE WxHITLOW Joe WHoRTON MARGUERITE WILBOURNE Dorotry WILKINSON Carrot WILLIAMS Minna Ray WIrtirams Roy WILLIAMS Crype WILLS ALICE WRENN Class Motto: “Keep on keeping on”’ 7” ARAEFIC Prone Tree MUSKETEERS % | THREE TO ONE: WEN TAREE’ . $ SLSR ES Ie ASS SA RAD TE DE Se AS NO a = Sais wa on = — i sae = ae ee a PGB CS eee. “a eee - att - mtn ie Ome ee an ; tay pen” CPO CSA IAR IOS FIO, o ae me = ae = = uy = ce aT, EN = Re, eas IE. oh. Seis oes 2 Sophomores te We have left our toys and games behind us... . Before us the new sun rises .. . We grope... bewildered . . . seeking PeeochOo Mee -pizzling Se awe inspiring 2%. . BS wr eo SSS ‘ as Nagra freon BERNICE SMITH PRESIDENT MILDRED GRUNDY fe yaa, -ELIZABETH STRANGE’ “VICE PRESIDENT = [ @ :™ SECRETARY, Oe MISS ELISE STEPHENSON - e SPONSOR “ANN, SWEENEY REPORTER VANNE, THOMPSON ISTO BIARE ig Soe Wohin The History of the Freshman Class ORD Ee FRESHMEN didn’t seem to realize that they had dropped anchor in John Marshall as a body until a meeting was called in the George Wythe cafeteria by Mr. Fowlkes. Miss Stephenson was elected sponsor. The first Friday in every month was pronounced the day of meeting. At the first meeting, which was held on October 9, 1930, officers were nominated; during the following week the voting was carried on by ballot. The officers elected were: Otis Lumpkin, president; Bernice Smith, vice-president; Elizabeth Strange, secretary; Margaret Lockwood, treasurer; Ann Sweeney, reporter; Anne Thomp- son, historian. Strange to say, all the officers hailed from Northside Junior High. On the first of January the Freshman Class suffered a great loss. Our president, Otis Lumpkin, moved to Washington. Although we are sorry to lose Otis, we are sure that Bernice Smith will fill his place successfully. At the November meeting it was decided that the class should go ona hike to Bryan Park. We had a fine time until it began to rain, but some people would say that this only added excitement. Anyhow the rain couldn't “‘down”’ our spirits. In December, during the Christmas holiday, Margaret Lockwood, the treasurer, invited us to her home for an afternoon of fun. We all had a delightful time. Ask someone who was there about the mystic Circle: But troubles must come, and I believe the worst one for almost everybody 1s exams which always break in on the fun. We Freshmen looked forward to this ‘‘Reign of Terror’’ with fear and trembling. Jus t think, our first exams at John Marshall! As many of the Freshmen joined the Sophomore class, it was hard for us to organize, but we have high hopes for the spring and for next year. We are planning an entertainment and several hikes which we hope will be more successful than anything we have attempted so far. Early in January we had a campaign on for new members, and Miss Stephenson offered a pin for the person who added the most names to our roll. This may not seem interesting to some, but remember we're just Freshmen! Give us time and we'll do great things. fy. PAY ANNAN se N ns Yh , ii ae UY, yy W ) 1, { } N= (SSS Was | j r Ss : ¥) , (Up Mh s ) VE Hip S AN y ph Xfi hs = yy . g 4 My Y pe2Gxa YY IBZ 4 Vy AG ING : We SY) iar A aie db Aa j OE ie ; . : Lier i) aN SS) NY if x) } . N ee == QZ 2 7 Bee fa A YY Z x NEN a= S Wh ; = - SY i : | yy CYA Y g , Ps V ' | 1G Y Is GY if, ; a YY J yy Y Yj Yor Uys Uy Y We UD GE LY ¥¢ Y Yy Gi WoeDsaNM MILITARY Pm ak Phy eR ee ea et eo any 2 PO Seeds et ai. Mae a tae pete ner OA Te Se Road � wee i Py, nae DH SP ett ONS oe ens «“ . ne - “ “ 1 . —_ ee ge ee a ae ee we iat Se ae Oo nt te la ‘ ‘ i . aha) 4 - - — ' a = , és � e 7 las ee ee 7 ae ; ‘ ce OI Te « : — - i. - aad am a; ” e : == Fit ay “ 1 petal = : - wd . 3 _ ' : ¥ “ n ¢ 4 2 “ yee Talay ee — be 3 7 ain - = os “Ss ps see eS ae 7 es ed a = - ed we = Py - - : « =, “i = nd od ’ — “ae . — 7 % - + Phe peed rd ny = ne 4 a ia ‘ . t “ “ mee a th he setied = v he us a . sd — PA A enn - Pmt = - % ! — ‘ = aa as mys - og? ee ve a RO eet me - rr SS in ft - “ ; - rs — - s elite - = on . 7 “ � - So. row ? a A - - a eR PES eae 4 ae Pho e® ps ie + 7 - « SS bad v ny. ew te ee ey Oe br 4 on by re Pane te Pe ee ig Soie pt andi a ” nn. ca oa ie a OF ag er Ane . . - 10 pe ras lige ER of - “— ot 3 7 3 _ ay + - “ee eee 4 eee — a oe a 7 —_ — Oe oe ae eigen _ - how — n ee a ‘ - = ws oe a “ . Fe nae a ty = eaeape Re eh eg $ Manges sate ae Shn a - = rw al — “we? + oa — dk Ls a — a eee - = r cm eae ‘a «OES nll nee hoe alee a. ae = _ oe el a ee ™ m no fo mont “ oe ad - ee “ an sae. —— soe . an me ere eI I am —— - - _ 5 Qian a se ee _ - os “ - a : — =e ; Pun a cs m = - a _ ah 2 ie - + ye - a 5 e i . . 7 = ger] — wanting ling, air — ze toed ee a See ie — « i ut nay way ae ‘ . o_—- a a tph a , a = ” ® mn ee — pa net F% ty hey ‘ p Saami e ee ; as ap a. ngs x na outa onal a ee ene - an ie ees “ 4 ee Se beta ay, aa - - wren : ie — . “4 Se 7) itl Ans, = ne - ey CAPTAIN JAMES C, ANTHONY COMMANDANT CAPTAIN UOHN G.FOLKES ASST. COMMANDANT John Marshall HE congestion and irregular conditions of the preceding years being relieved by the opening of the Thomas Jefferson High School, September, 1930, found the corps ready for the prospect of a very successful year. As promised last session, the official topcoat was ready for delivery during the summer, and many cadets availed themselves of this opportunity of improving their uniform appearance by purchasing these coats. A suficient number to justify the corps wearing them for full-dress winter formations, however, were not bought, many cadets requesting that efforts be made to obtain the scarlet-lined cape in order to make the outfit more attractive. The United States Rubber Company was asked to investigate the cost of such a cape, and finally in February brought forth a beautiful cape which was approved for optional wear by the Principal. As this cape could readily be attached to the coats already bought, the rule went into effect that after March 1 all coats would be sold with capes attached—and at a complete price less than what the blouse costs. The real money value in the coat cannot be appreciated until a person has fully examined it; many military men have declared it the equal for service and appearance of coats used at private military schools which sell for three and four times the price. So John Marshall cadets may at last have their red capes, and if they go to another Inaugura- tion or similar winter parade, will not have to borrow from others. The Commandant feels that the benefits of the topcoat from the standpoint of health, appearance, and economy are sufficient to justify each cadet obtaining one. The appointments this year included for the first time the requirement that all cadets with chevrons must pass on the majority of their classes. A surprisingly few Waterloos were met in this respect, which shows that cadets can make their classes if they try hard enough, for practically twenty-five per cent of the corps holds some rank. Horsemanship was for the first time made available for the older cadets in the corps who were doing good work in studies and conduct, arrangements being made Cadet Corps for using the government horses stabled at the Fair Grounds, under the instruction of a capable cavalry or field artillery officer. Of probably the greatest importance of work ac- complished during '30-’31 is the progress made in citi- zenship and leadership training, there now being defi- nite charts and reports covering the physical, moral, social, mental, and leadership qualities of every cadet. In this way parents and cadets are informed of the ratings and advised accordingly. This system has been devised after many years of research including a national questionnaire covering the subject. In this connection a cadet, on being honorably discharged, is given a more suitable certificate of training, and also a copy of his last physical examination. The V. M. I. Club of Richmond has donated a trophy to be given each year to the cadet non-com or private who has best demonstrated Sense of Honor, Unselfishness, and All-Round School Spirit. The need of such an award has been felt for many years since the Kohler Medal may be awarded only to a cadet in the graduating class. There were the two annual inspections by the War Department in November and April, conducted by Lt. Col. Ralph Leavitt. The reports showed that J. M. H. S. was maintaining its usual very high standing with the Federal Government. The corps joins with all other departments of the school in regretting the departure of Coach Miller, who has assisted each year in sponsoring the Cadet Basket-ball League. It is to be hoped that as facilities improve, the companies may soon be able to enter teams in other sports. At present the corps is enthusiastic over the possibility of a provisional battalion of J. M. H. S. cadets taking part in the Yorktown Sesquicentennial, and also the establishment of an amateur cadet radio station. During the session a keen interest and enjoyment has been manifested by all cadets in the work of the corps, a pride in its achieve- ments. All-in-all the corps has had a most satisfac- tory year. 4 STUART CONRAD NARBRON HOGGE Staff 4G %. SvAe Qu, i 4aNe, SW. %s BW The Colors “MRS AT. HARRIS 188 Pes AUBREY FRAYSER, Band First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Anprew T. Harris Joun L. WaTeRMAN FRANKLIN A. FRAYSER James T. Sranspury Sergeants Corporals Lance Corporals Wesrey E. Apper JosepH E, LaPrapg Joun H. Smirx Frank A. JETT Jutius C. Hutcuer Witi1am H. Honeycurr GerorGeE Bazaco Wixi1aMm S. Hopson Wixt1aM B. Haynes Joun B. Hupson Witi1aM M. SHowatrTer Aaron A. ABapy WiLt1AM BupowITz LAWRENCE SILBERMAN Privates Jack M. GraveLy GeorcE N. SAmMpson STewart F. Curry Wicu1am G. Powers Ernest MattHews SaMueEL A. WATKINS Norman C. Simms GeorGe B. GAnzertT WituiaM M. Waker WItu1AM F. MerKeEL Sipney J. WEILMAN Douctas L. Fotkes Max H. Kirk Frank H. WiLiIAMs Percy E. Scuoou Georce N. Howe Josepu M. Winston Harry L. Ketiy James T. MircHetu Heroy B. SoMERVILLE Cuares H. Spain Harotp L. AnpREws Rosert L. LAncasTeR Hucu Giass Linwoop Womack Rosert C, FREEMAN HERMAN CoHEN Joun L. Moss Lewis L. LAwrENcE Staff Non-Commissioned Officers Mrs. L.44. Goodman Harold Goodman Virginia Rowland “A’’ Company pe Michael Basto “A” Company William Crawford First Lieutenant WILLIAM E. CRAWFORD Epwin C. Hate Joun F. Cooney CuHartes M. HecKER WALTER |. SMITHDEAL Ha1Gaz SHAHINIAN Jack C. PRYER Puititre W. Kraus “A” Company Captain Harotp E. GoopDMAN Second Lieutenant MicHaEL W. Basto Farst Sergeant Ernest F. BuLLINGTON Sergeants Henry B. ALLEN Foster E. BrinsER Corporals GRIFFIN T. GARNETT BreverzLey L. Brirron LauGHton W. NuckoLs Lance Corporals Travis H. Epes WitiiamM C. Henry Second Lieutenant CarTER S. VADEN Froyp M. ARMsTRONG GrorGE S. Woopson CyHarues C. McGHeEE KENNETH E. GODFREY Kart H. WAGNER Witi1amM H. Lyne Paut R. Harrison i ¥ i} pe. wie ts won JaMes DAUGHTERY Gitpert M. Hupcins Davin M. Miter Ropert E. Frayser HOLTESAEAGE Bratz W. Hawkins Exvin B. Jones Lamar W. Epwarps Water W. Lanp JaMes H. NeweEu Horace D. RicHArDsON Hamitton M. SAUNDERS WituraM E. SuLttivaAn “SES RENE he Th FE REE RT LES = Waa meee “ho ee SSS “ “A” Company Privates Grorce W. WEBB Jor WEINSTEIN CuHarves F. BAHEN WixtiiamM N. Curry Tuomas D. Eason CuHarLeEs J. GEYER Craic B. Givens Epwarp L. Ope. Lamar P. PapcetrT Witson E. Reams Rosert E. Stewart Joun W. SUMNER Mixxer H. Cossy tects 5 US i RS Re James C. FarLey NatHan W. HartTMAn Herpert D. Purxips Harry G. RAwtins Rosert W. RetTHER Eucene H. Smit Joe S. McGEHEE Kermit BLANKS Henry BoHLEN Howarp W. Dasney Tuomas Durrey Hucu McALLIsTER Nevitte E. Ross Mrs. W.W. Harris li Elwood Martis £velyn Knaub ‘“B’’ Company John Friend a ahs Company Howard Gills aise oe Cadet Captain Exrwoop O. Harris First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Howarp A. GILLs Joun A. WILKINSON Joun E. Frrenp Farst Sergeant WitiraM M. JEFFERIES Sergeants Russect B. SOWELL IrvinG I. HELp, Jr. Jutien B. McCartuy CuHarues W. PETERSON Henry H. Ritey Epcar Davipson BERNARD W. AVERY Witson A. Britton Corporals SAMUEL R. WADDELL Tuomas W. Pirts Rospert L. CotEMAN CiaupbE O. DuLING Harry B. Munpbay Lawrence W. Biack WittarpD N. Karempr Howarp C. JONEs Lance Corporals BerNARD M. DaBNey Maury L. Hopxins Roy W. Davis Froyp E. Henpricxs Harry J. CLayMAN RayMonp W. PEARSON IRVING GREENTREE GeEoRGE C. Gross Joun Y. Currie Avex H. SHAFER Vercit R. Dean WarREN G. DucHENE MELvIN S. GREENBERG Georce V. Hupains CLARENCE A. NIEDERMAYER James H. O'Bannon Baitey G. Stutz Ricuarp L. AmeEs Ricuarp H. Bacay “B” Company Privates Lewis BLanx Cuarues E, CumMINGs Crectt McCann Tuomas S. THomMpson Henry D. ZIMMERMAN James C. ALLARD ALBERT C. CapEHART WituraM C. CoLLieR Minor S. Crump Joun P. DunNINGTON Epwarp J. Dyson Rosert E. Frrzpatrick Mixtxiarp L. GaArRBETT CuHarztes A. HUMMELL FRANKLIN O. JONES Tuomas D. Jorpan CuHarues G. KniGut HittsMANn S. Osiin Georce A. Rapy Beverzy E. Reams Witir1am H. Sewarp EuGene T. STarry Tuomas G. Taytor GeorGcE O. TIMBERLAKE Cuarites H. Woop Major S. Cooxr Cari FLEMING Witson E. NEweE.u WaAveERLY A. SHIpp Josephine August — “C' Company “C ' Company First Lieutenant BrenyjaMIn F. SAUNDERS Joun M. Dew Tuomas C. CroucH Stewart T. WALKER Frank B. Grusss ‘“WattTer C. Topp WILLIAM C. ARMSTRONG H. Linwoop ScHAAF “C” Company Hucu L. Corpoza Second Lieutenant James A. SAMUEL Farst Sergeant Henry I. TRAGLE Sergeants A. Taytor SEAY Aucustus C. Epps Corporals Harvey L. StrRANG ALFRED H. BERNHARD Lance Corporals James A. Bruce Howarp A. Mayo Second Lieutenant CuHarues M. Davison Epcar M. ANDREWS James W. HuMPHRIES L. Davin Lacy WILLIAM E. Harris Freperick H. TIMBERLAKE James T. AVERY Mason SMITH ce TR ne ass Tuomas J. McKrrrerick Vircit D. ArTHUR JouN S. APPERSON WALTER W. Ey Leon E. GarLanp Wixtit1aAm D. Hupson GerorGeE H. Jonnson LENorD V. SHELTON Sotyn W. SHANNON ALFRED L. ALLEU Percy BoLiinG Louis P. Brirr James E. Curve ALBERT P. DENNIs Ropert S. Gitson Rosert L. Harr i op 2 ee 7 al Ze G1 ANAS “C” Company Privates Harry C. Mayo Puiture L, MatHEewson Witi1am R. Woopson Ernest N. Boyp Ricuarp H. BurrouGus Roy D. Caup Le James W. DupLey J. Davis Eweiy Joun J. Forrer Orto F. Hamitton James F. Hinton Joun L. Hotr Frayser R. Hopkins Eart M. Martin WixuiaM H. MitcHety ALFRED B. MontTGOMERY SAMUEL 1. PuLLIAM Sarx R. ScCHWEICKERT GeorcE F. Seay Rosert L. SHELTON Cuartes H. Sxurtt Epwarp L. Wetsu JosepH M. WuHaton Harry F. Witey Joun C. YARBROUGH Winrrey J. Brirron BENJAMIN H. Fitoyp Rex O. Jones Lron J. Lazarus Howarp M. McCuer ALLEN W. WooLpRIDGE Team Merv. J.C. Luck ttelen Molar ‘““D Company ey John Meredith Robert Edmunds “D Company First Lieutenant Joun MerrepITH Jor Davis JAMes BARRET STARK FARLEY Joun BircHeTT Epwarp Boze WILL1AM Fuqua Puitie HoEN Jack LoRRAINE “D” Company Captain GERALD Luck Second Lieutenant Weston GILL First Sergeant FirzHucHuy Woopson Sergeants CrypE HutTCcHESON Jack ENGLISH Corporals WiLiiAM Hii GILBERT ERETZIAN Lance Corporals James Rowe WELLINGTON MITCHELL Second Lieutenant Rospert EDMUNDS CxuiFtoN MILLER ALEX GROSMAN Joe Reip WILLIAM LEE PauL WILEY PENDLETON SHIFLETT WILLIAM POWERS Rospert SLOUGH ALBERT ELLINGTON Joun MiFFLETON James PARKINSON Guy MitcHEeLy CRAWFORD GRIGG Roy Sr. JoHN RicHarpb Bates Irvin WILson Jack WEsB EuGENE IRWIN Isaac MERCER Epcar Lucie CHARLES CosBy Frank BaLiap Of (Bedhead f fF Cetin) - . (naelrenemeen emanate i ia i “D” Company Privates Wiui1am Dick HERMAN HuMBER James ADAMS STEWART HEPLER HENRY SCHRIEBERG Apert De Brast CiypE WILLS SAM JONES Witi1aAmM Hix Joun TILLER WINFREY BURNETTE Davip Dutrow Rosert [IRVINE WILLIAM PHILLIPS 1 wtih A ys f { i WILLIAM CURRIE Conrad McReEE RicHarp MILLINGTON Ropeviz O' FLAHERTY Max PINcHEFSKY Conway REGISTER EarNeEsT GEARHART JAmes Faur GerorceE F. Papow Stuart B. BartLey Wire T. MINTER Ernest H. DerisH1An HaAazer A, Rist Wixi1aAmM E. Epperson Dorothea Anderson ‘ E’’ Company fred Cox “E’’ Company First Lzaeutenant Joun P. Exxiorr CLEVE C. KERN Rosert P. MonTEITH Tuomas B. JOHNSTON Oscar F. SAUNDERS J. Epmunp TuRNER MontacuE A. BRowNn Harry H. Moore Ropert L. GorDON Sa wag we, hed LAAT. “FE” Company Captain Wittram H. BowENn Second Lieutenant T. Danie, BUCKELEW Farst Sergeant Hitton J. HERRMANN Sergeants CAMERON E. ALsopP S. FRANK STRAUS Corporals WILLiAM F. BANTA FERDINAND C. EBEL MatrHew J. CONNELL Lance Corporals Vota W. TuRNER WILLIAM R. YONKER Second Lieutenant Frep F. Cox Tuomas W. DREWERY Wirtpur L. East S. SrROTHER SMITH Houston W. BARTLETT LEONARD W. VAUGHN VERNON L. Major T. J. Buncn Carrou F. ToLer Lestiz CARDONA Ranpau M. CrocxettT Wiiiram F. GeRHARDT Rosert V. GrBson BERNARD L. JONEs Lawrence H. Mann Maurice Ros—ENBLOOM Henry W. ScHLisser Harry D. ScHuLTHEIS Jarvis TOLEsSON ALFRED L. WaTKINS Wixtuiam B. WHALEY B. MarsHatyt Wuite-Hourst C. Rosert Woopsum Donatp Boyer “FE” Company Privates Jor C. FARMER R. JaMes RoBERSON F. Henry WitTtTeEL G. Henry Batu Stuart O. Harrison Frep H. Lorp RayMonpD MILLER Wiruiam W. NeEtson S. Epwarp PurDuE JosepH G. Rock AuBrey H. Ross J. WittarpD SKELLY Georce N. SxipwitH Rockwetu H. SmituH Jack L. SrarKey AULTON C. THomas Epwin R. THomas Frank H. WaLiLeNHOoRST WitiiaM N. Wats WitiiamM C. WiLLARD Herman E. Woop Ernest BLEUGTHEN Kermit BLANK James E. Kine Puitiur KING Donatp W. Paces Racex Ricu CuarLes RosEMOND CuHarwes B. Swayne The Honor Court Judge Advocate President StruaRT ConNRAD Witt1aM BowEN Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms HaroLp GOODMAN GeraLtp Luck WiLLt1AM CRAWFORD Howarpb GILILs Tommy McKirtrrick Joun ELLiotTt ANDREW Harris JAMEs SAMUEL AUBREY FRAYSER Joun MeReEDITH Ben SAUNDERS HE HONOR COURT is an essential and important part of the Cadet Corps, working in coéperation with the administration to maintain high standards of thought and conduct among all cadets. The Court, composed of representatives of each company, the band, and the staff, handles all cases of violation of the principles of the Corps. The Rifle Team Wittram Ham, Captain Henry ALLEN Narron HoGce Witit1am McGratuH MattHew CoNNELL Joun MerepirH FirzHuGH Woopson Weston GIL Stuart Woopson Ala? RIFLE TEAM organized with William Ham as Captain. The first match was the Third Corps Area Intercollegiate Match. The team had a fine av erage and gained the right to fire in the National Intercollegiate Matches. The high scorers of the team were awarded medals of silver and bronze. This year there were two teams entered, but the second lost out. The value of the Rifle Team is that it makes instruc- tors out of a few boys who can teach the other cadets during drill. The War Depart- ment furnished the Corps with enough ammunition to enable every man to fire at least once. key Cadet Hop T WAS beautiful—this 1931 Cadet Hop of ours—a magic story-book ball in reality. The girls in fluffy white and the cadets in full dress marched through the stately figure in the glow of pastel lights. As the figure came to a close, each girl was given a lovely favor to help her remember this delightful occasion—as if she could ever forget it! The hour of twelve came much too soon, The music throbbed a haunting tune. Each heart held a thrill and a sigh, When Cadet Hop was over at John Marshall High. EMOR IAL, Bae MOPNY, OWNS HE ROOKIES HOW « RS Ay. sf COL AS Q- OMBERS BENG Noetherian ae — ay e | ANN NNER N WV MY) Y yi YY ) ; A; V7 FG; YU Y; At VEZ WAppU ZG I, Zs “Wf Us Y a4 S Z Le yyy VY s Wer MA Y ——— LL SSsSsSsax Th : = SSS —— — ' ee — iy s Me i — ——_—_ ‘ : AN : AIGA ay As k i ) mT i : heey Fi Poet ) ¥ bias ; | ACTIVITIES WOO°30n a ee “a i Top Row: Crarence Denoon, Rosert Montcomery, A. C. Epps Third Row: Marcaret Van Oot, Eprru Topp, Henry Ritey, Hersert L. Horroway, Dororuy G. Rxopss, Ann Epwarps Second Row: KatHertNe SANFORD, Rosz HEeNntinG, Giiet Epps, ErizABETH ARMITAGE, JANE GREGORY, VIRGINIA Lowmaster, Dora TERRELL First Row: Genevieve CornisH, FLORENCE TROUTNER, EvizaABeTH Henperson, Marcaret Drxon, Dororuy Deperry, Haze L. Cox, Frances E. Brown, Mary J. DeEGAETANI Junior French Soctety E, RECENTLY INITIATED into the wonders of a new language, are the youngest members of John Marshall’s French Society. Organized for the purpose of aiding our members in acquiring a general familiarity with the language and an ease in speaking it, our aim has been success- fully accomplished and we are eager for more knowledge on the subject. At our meetings French is spoken as much as possible, even if it 1s a broken, halting French that would astound any true Parisian. This year our programs have included several short sketches and monologues. We enjoyed immensely the lovely peasant songs taught us. No, we cannot think in French quite yet, as our grown-up brothers and sisters, the Senior French, claim to do, but we are learning! You will hear more from us in the future! First Row: Exizapeta McDonatp, Mary Pat Earrty, Heren Caurrirerp, Louise O’Connor, Ruts Perkins, Mary Mitts Second Row: Apau Straus, LyNwoop Bacay, Etten Ricwarpson, MartHa SaunpeErRS, MarGaret Bowers, GeENEVIEVE McLain Third Row: Mary Wricut, THERAN Rice, CAROLINE CuiLpReY, Lawson Cooke, Lottie Britr Fourth Row: Weirorp Turner, Curtis WHeat, ‘Jo’ Aucust, Vircinta Fox Senior French Soczety LICE paused in her flight down the corridor. From behind a closed door came strange sounds— A grunts and trills mingled with laughter. She asked the White Rabbit what it could be. “The Senior French Society is holding a meeting,’’ said the White Rabbit. ‘“‘What do they do at their meetings?’ asked Alice. “‘Do they make French pastry or read books by Anatole France?’ ‘Come and see for yourself,’’ said the White Rabbit, as he pushed the door open and very politely allowed Alice to precede him into the room. It was a class room crowded with people. In the front stood a boy who was reading froma paper. Alice did not know what he was saying, for he was using the strangest language she had ever heard. The audi- ence, however, seemed to enjoy it, for they let forth a steady stream of laughter. “Do they always do like that2?’’ Alice inquired. “‘I don’t see how Miss Holt and the other teachers can stand it.”’ ‘Not always,’’ was the White Rabbit’s reply. “‘Sometimes they have serious talks on French writers and artists, and French customs. The boy you see up there is reading some jokes; that’s why everybody is so amused.”’ “Don’t they ever study?’ Alice wanted to know. The Rabbit's whiskers bristled. ‘‘Study? Of course they study. This is only a program of enter- tainment. It’s study, too, only not in the classroom way. They have programs every month.”’ “I bet they have a good time,’ said Alice wistfully. ‘‘I wish I belonged to the Senior French Society; only I don’t take French.”’ “The members have loads of fun. Sometimes,’’ and here the White Rabbit smacked his lips, ‘they serve refreshments—French’s Mayonnaise, of course.” Just then a girl walked to the front and began to speak in French. Alice imagined that she must be a very interesting speaker, if one could understand her. She turned to the White Rabbit to ask him to translate. But suddenly the White Rabbit pulled out his watch, cried, “‘Late!’’ whirled around, and was gone. Sg RPMS he AB AOR TE APT LI ARI OE IEEE. : ie wip i 2 = | a - t om ALY Rs “ im | ( J ae = ; = satoran ties ‘ i ' ; ri | iz Tal bas . a] oe @ - ; i: y ao 7 i 5 i q . i. a : i e : ik dE WV) ‘ Pare 4 PRAT be Mi k 5 i 4 5 7 we ‘ : ; ot si a it ' - laa ‘7 y . i | i ‘i 3 i ; tf gv PrVval Top Row: Irvine Witson, Witt Jounson, EpmMunp Turner, WILLIAM Banta, Joun ApPpERSON ick i i Middle Row: Stuart Rocx, Maurice Rosenstoom, Wirt1aM Kirkpatrick, LaMar Epwarps, DuNcAN t iy ‘ Hawtry. ALEx SHAFER, FRED GAINES ua ‘ Bottom Row: Vircinia Burton, VirGInia SETZER, KATHRYN Exuis, EveLyn Stristinc, EuGen1A THOMPSON, y j t| Martz L. Dutine, KatHryn Haynes, GwENDoLYN McANALLY Al Junior Spanish Soczety Wh la T’S A GREAT LIFE—if you're taking Spanish! bercne In this department the teachers have put to practice the old anecdote, “All 1 work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.’’ Besides the work covered in our Pee ve grammars and in the new readers, we devote not a little of our time to learning all t that we can about Spain, its people and customs. We learn many lovely little songs, tim play games, and learn to converse in Spanish. Last fall a delightful Spanish play, “La Mofiana de Soe,’’ was presented. Why take Spanish? There are many reasons. First, take Spanish for the beauty Tag of the language itself. Second, through the medium of the native language, one best ; ‘ understands the literature of a country. Many of our greatest operas owe their { success to the Spanish language. And since there is so much interest evidenced in higher music, knowledge of Spanish is not amiss. Moreover, there is always a 1 | position in South America for an enterprising young person who has a command of Be the language. Travel is no longer considered a luxury. Who knows but that some ; day you may find yourself in old Spain? . So, amigus, come on and enjoy the fun! You'll need that Spanish in gay Madrid! o e e ° © ° r e e ° a ° ) 2 First Row: Constance Bray, JANz SmitH, MARGARET Barrett, MARGUERITE STRIBLING, RUTH Carn, FRANCES Dorin, Mitprep A sis Second Row: Frances Smiru, Evizapetu Harris, Heren Gittiam, Mary Leg Crappock, GENEVIEVE McLain Third Row: Nancy Putren, Cuarves Bente, CHarves WeInsBRuUM, Jr., EvizAperH Von LEvERN Fourth Row: Metv1n Carner, Frep Bruner, Frances WRIGHT Senior Spanish Soczety HAT worthy organization known as the Senior Spanish Society is composed of all the students 1n classes from four to eight. The object of the society is to create an interest in the Spanish Language as well as to learn something about it, which of course is the real reason for studying Spanish. In addition to the language itself, we learn something of Spain, the customs of the Spanish people, their dress, mode of living, and a few of their contributions to civilization. The society hopes that cach member may learn just a little about Spain, may learn of the industries and the many modern cities. It also hopes that the members catch a glimpse of the Spain of romance, beauty, gaiety, beautiful sefioritas and dashing grandes, although it may seem hard, and utterly impossible to some, to associate beautiful music, laughter, wine, and dancing with Spanish Translations and Rules for the Subjunctive! eens Ot — — TREVILLE LA TOUCHE wa 4 PDE: LARICE ROBINSON : “FOR EST RUTHERFORD nae PRESIDENT tw iA ot PRESIDENT 2 R i Ener Ks EN RHEA sig alt Poi HAMILTON ENSLOW EASURER eee REPORTER. EES: MISS nee ANTHON i EVERETT ANDERSON £LEANOR ee SUE MCCLURE 1 waft (E 4 ‘in | - ROBERT ALLEN | ae ME WILLIAM HAM “th REBECCA GOLDBERG DICK. FERGUSON MARY PAT EARLY Purpose: To encourage students to write for publication. CLARIGE ROBINSON PRESIDENT cE ER SSIPENG: ROBERT ALLEN SUE COOK MCCLURE ROSA FLEGENHEIMER noo SECRETARY REPORTER MARTHA ROSENFELD £LIZABETH PARRISH (Cie: fy) MARY ANNE GUY ELLEN BARNARD Purpose: Toraise the standard of journalismamong high school students. D. V. BrayNey J. C. Harwoon, Jr. Harrison Davis LonGAN CopPLE ADAMS CosBy McNew KAEMPF BENJAMIN Ripout CarRR Dopp Hat CHILDRESS PATTERSON ENsLow WINGFIELD THOMAS WILEY PEARSALL W ATKINS BRANCH PoEHLER WILLIAMS GREGORY RoGERS Tuck AUSTIN ALLEN John Marshall Hi-Y Club OFFICERS President Treasurer Faculty Adviser Henry POEHLER JoHN PEARSALL Mr. W. F. Beveriey Vice-President Reporter Faculty Adviser Epwin WILLIAMS Ropert ALLEN Mr. J. C. Harwoopn, Jr. Secretary Y. M. C. A. Adviser Water RoGeERs Mr. D. V. Biayney The Purpose: “‘To create, maintain, and The Platform: Clean Sports extend throughout the school Clean Speech and community high stan- Clean Scholarship dards of Christian character. Clean Living HIS YEAR has been a successful one for the Hi-Y Club. The Club has endeavored to carry out those principles stated in its purpose and platform. Christian leadership has been the underlying theme of the meetings this year. The club has entertained speakers who have talked along this line, and devotional talks by the boys themselves have followed this track. As much encouragement as possible has been given to the cultivation of Christian leadership in service for younger clubs, older boys’ conferences, in Bible study project, vocational guidance, forums, and in numerous other ways. The Hi-Y’ers started the year right with a well filled treasury. This was made possible through the efforts of some of the boys in conducting a booth at the State Fair. The treasury was drawn on for various socials, for pages in the Annual, for national and foreign Hi-Y work, and for various and sundry other items. A small amount remains in the treasury to start the next year. A calendar campaign was conducted by the members of the club. Calendars for 1931 were sold, and the proceeds are to be used in bringing a foreign born boy here this summer for the promotion of international Christian fellowship. Some of the boys proved to be really good salesmen and some A large number of alumni have been back to visit the club during the year. One of them, “‘Bill’’ Lawrence, was the guest of the club on several occasions, and his singing and playing were greatly enjoyed. He, as well as our adviser, Mr. Harwood, Jr., was a member of the famous Hi-Y Quartette when a student at John Marshall. A large quota of new members have been initiated into the club, an extremely huge number of beans have been consumed, meetings have been held with the Gir] Reserves, socials have been given—indeed, it has been a successful year! Ropert ALLEN, Reporter. Girl Reserve Club Purpose ‘To find and give the best’ Cabinet Members Exten RicHarpson, President Laita Wueary, Social Chairman Betu Bickers, Vice-President Ann Nenzet, Interest Group Chairman Epitu Topp, Treasurer Carot Littic, Publicity Chairman Recina HerrLesower, Secretary Miss Cross, Adviser Jane Grantuam, Program Chairman Muss Coox, Y.W.C.A. Girl Reserve Secretary ——— : — � Z Yee oe OY MOMBER KL. — sad Waronnneronnaennye “ BR ee SHAY NL — RES aN — S s Sent sn SAHOO agama DKO—¢C N wt Ace Club Headquarters Adviser Oe ee ie = ee = Miss’ Torres Squadron Commander - ian crn eee yer try) ML AsSHy Lieutenant Commander - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -‘‘Jo’’ BripwELy Squadron-Adjutant - - - - - - = - - = - - = = = Masen Martin Squadron-Treasurer - - - - - - - - = - - - = = = Ontve TunsTatu Squadron-Reporter - - - - - = = - - - - = =.= = Frances East Chief Mechanic (Mascot) - - - - - - - - - - ‘“‘Junre’’ (Tar Sprn) East PAL ORG at atte ere fone eS thai oo ae, ns S|) erent HOLLAND PV Ot i -me-Peetiy Reaver ore tes Pee ee te Rose ra PERKINS Paar tee wena) Sik Wah aw ew ee he 3) CIEL WALSH COL ee em mee ee eas! 2) ani een eR a Dor” Watson PrOCl We eee em = = Se ea EO = Brances. Morais POR ante eer Neat eae el eee CC Pah he el ee ARN WARBURTON HE Ace Club Patrol, all goggled and helmeted, took off from the John Marshall Airport last September on a wonderful flight through this session of school life at dear old John Marshall. What a speedy journey we had! Many “‘happy landings’’ were made at “‘places,”’ and “‘things’’ were done with- out a single ‘‘nose dive.” Flying High “Tid,’’ on her toes, swings a ‘‘mean”’ little plane, “Jo” flies behind her with all her might and main. Mabel and Olive keep the records all straight; Frances CE) makes the diary, and never is late. ‘“Dot,”’ as a pilot, just cannot be beat; Helen stunts a little, for she’s strapped in the seat. Ann sails along with a cute little smile; Frances (M) is right in “‘form’’ all the while. ‘Lou,’’ while she’s tiny, makes her ship do its stuff; Roberta does her stunts and never gets rough. Miss Torres, our sponsor, helps the squad with vim; ‘Junie’ keeps the fleet all ship-shape and trim. sera’? « i, aces: = oi - SHITE, _ eo Ns | Fae de Se oe ea ROL ST Alpha Phi Club [Organized February, 1930] Our Aim To foster friendship and school spirit through athletics, scholar- ship, and social activities in JouN Marswatt Hicu Scnoow Officers Cuartes H. Kant, Jr., President Lynwoop (Bupp) Scuwetckert, Vice-President Harotp E. RotHwe :t, Secretary CuHarces (Pete) Pererson, Treasurer CraupE W. Srantey, Reporter Miss Epitx (Dickie) Laucuon, Mascot Mr. W. F. Bevertey, Faculty Adviser Members CARLYLE BRITTON Burrus Epwarps Henry MILLER Witson BriTTON Jack Fryer WILLIAM SMETHIE CLAuDE DuLING EpmMuNbD HENING Sam WADDELL ANDERSON HopkKINs Sh oe bas ee oa f - oh Aaa ES ae Bachelor Club of J.M.H.S. [Organized 1927] Colors: Green and White Insignia: Derby and Cane Officers 1930-1931 Pere aioe RIT TON Men ost ote ei ay cohen! te ess Ft ee President Carns Rise re ee ce ete ee ese) a) a Wee siete Vice-President Rosert T. Mosetey - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary and Reporter MOMONDLURNER te UR l Moye Ayo gat Nae teh See Val ale st oe Treasurer Miss PautINE BENTON - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = - Sponsor iter yn NAT Behe Sos ake eka late tai mar te Sa Ee Mascot Members Joz G. Reip Bos MontTEITH B. B. Bacsy, JR. GrEORGE WEHRSTED Bitty YONKER Bitty THALHIMER, JR. The Bootsze Club Officers Nancy Burewyn, President VirGINIA Core, Vice-President Betty Rex, Secretary Nita Barnuam, Treasurer Mary ANNE Guy, Reporter Miss Neve Henson, Sponsor GENE Crumpton, Mascot Members JANE GRANTHAM Betty Harvey CATHERINE KELLAM Nancy BurGwyn Teddy-bears; baby talk; dreams of a curly-haired blond. VirRGINIA COLE Nonchalance; laughing eyes; grey wisps of smoke. Betry Rex Bright splashes of color; Movie Magazines; an All-American. Nita BarNHAM House parties; autumn leaves; blue-flowered muslin. Mary ANNE Guy Happy secrets; romantic thoughts; a giggle. JANE GRANTHAM Automobiles; fresh breezes; black-eyed Susans. Berry Harvey Kissable lips; midnight feasts; a bad little girl grown up. Nancy CRAWFORD ALIcE WEATHERFORD Fro TRouTNER Dot FoNVILLE JANET WaDE CATHERINE KELLAM Lipstick; boy friends; starlight. Axice WEATHERFORD Sportswoman; stately; distinguished. Fro TrRoutNER French dolls; marble stairway; a receiving line at an afternoon tea. Dot FoNVILLE Eyelash curlers; yellow tea roses; bridge parties; bow-wows. JANET WaDE Sun glints of gold; fur coat; high-heeled slippers. Nancy CRAWFORD Dancing fires; water waves; manicure set. Miss Henson Sympathizing eyes; smiles; deep brown and old gold. GENE CRUMPTON Fascinating dancers; cheers; roadsters. Chatterbox Pari DOWRY esis) 2! ete DOIEPOLLARD 9 =e Hm s Kegrrve DILLUPS. ©. = = VIRGINIA ROWLAND - - - - Miss FarRigR - - -.- - = Junie SMITH - - - - - - MarGaret Biiuups Eruet BritTiNGHAM Eve.tyn DEnNNIs Lucite DuKe Officers Members - President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer - Reporter Sponsor Mascot VIRGINIA GANZERT Mae Taytor Marion Vass HeLten WEBB dent. We know it has been hard work, Doris, and we all love you for it. Kitty Billups, our Secretary-Treasurer, has the best memory of anybody. She is half of the chattering team of Billups twins. Dot Pollard, the cute little brunette, was Reporter for half the year. that time she was very faithful to her task. What a dull thing club meetings would be without Mae Taylor! She is the life of every party, and as a dancing teacher, if you want to learn the Tap Shag, see Mae. Ethel Brittingham ts a perfect Chatterbox. No matter what time you go out in the hall at school you see (or rather hear) Ethel telling somebody about ‘‘just the best time’’ she had. A quiet but sweet Chatterer is Virginia Ganzert. inspiration for “‘Baby’s Birthday Party Day?’’ Mickey Vass is the cute little blonde who always gets the Chatterers a ride to football games. Margaret Billups and Virginia Rowland are both ‘‘A’’ Company girls. How about it, boys? That’s not all; Virginia Rowland is just the best Reporter! “Which one is the Sponsor?’’ everyone asks. Sometimes we forget Miss Kay is really a teacher. She's a true Chatterer and we all love her. Football Captain, Idma Club, answer to a maiden’s prayer—that’s Junie Smith, our Mascot. Among the memorable activities of the club during 1930, we shall remember the Progressive Party and Dance at Nunnally’s, the Cabin Party at Libby’s, the dances Ethel gave us, as well as the Weenie Roast which ended in a dance at the S. P. E. fraternity house at Randolph-Macon. Mae gave us a tea to celebrate her birthday. If you want to know what kind of time we had, just ask any Chatterer. —Virginia Rowland. J] E CHATTERERS were lucky to have Doris Bowry, a most wonderful Presi- During Have you heard she was the é q “ all . ” 4 . 4 Chic Club Officers ANNE COALE- - - - - - - - Mec uahh uw eee ey President DOBSGARMITAGENE tate ee Vice-President PRC RL UNC Him tne Samer ES re = Ae aa) = hs) 4 =) Secretary PLLC ely EAD phe i cere ta a ah eet nmi nm Re et) Treasurer ee esane ak WVOODPM Mec MA oa res a =) nate oo Oe Sponsor Bint BOWEN )= ==) =) = =e = = = Mascot Members DoroTHEA ANDERSON VIRGINIA Fox CoxKEy CAFFERY SarA HarDING GILLet Epps ELizABETH ORGAIN r | YHE CHIC CLUB of 1930-31 will long be remembered in the hearts of those who have worked through the year to maintain the aims of the club. ANNE CoaLe—Our red-headed President. Anne was born to be a leader. She is calm, sensible, and has been the guilding hand of the Chic Club. Boss ArmiraGe—Our smiling Vice-President. She is truly an ideal girl. I ask you, ‘ Would she make a good advertisement for the Pepsodent Smile?’ Jackie Brancn—''Our dancing Secretary.’’ She’s simply bubbling over with excitement; always ready for anything different; and a perfect sport. Emiry Meap—Our beloved Treasurer. Em is also the club artist. She is famous for her perfect disposition. Vireinta Fox—''Ginny,”’ as she is affectionately called by the Chics, is our “timid soul.’’ That's really a compliment ’cause the type is practically extinct in our club. Ginny doesn’t ever say much at meetings, but we bet her thoughts are worth lots more than a penny. EvizapetH OrGain—''Liz”’ is one of our “‘lovely’’ Chics. We don’t know the exact definition of a “‘lovely’’ Chic, but if it’s something nice, then Liz is it. DorotHea ANDERSON—'‘Dottie’’ has been a true friend to all, especially to her Chic sisters. We think of Dottie as one of those ‘‘new kind of old-fashioned girls.”’ Gittet Epps—''Let,”’ our “‘baby’’ Chic, is rather hard to keep up with. It’s difficult to tell where she'll crawl next—V. M. I., Hampden-Sydney, or the Moon, but she’s always her same, sweet old self. Coronet Carrery—Better known as ‘‘Cokey,’’ and quite an important new member of our club. We attribute her success in gaining so many friends to her originality, sophistication, and ready wit. Cokey is adored by everyone. Sara Harprnc—Our new Chic. She is rather demure, and has a charming personality. We think of Sara lounging on the Chesterfield at Chic meetings, with someone playing the piano, whistling softly just like—have you ever heard a nightin- gale whistle? Herren Harwoop—Our much beloved Sponsor, was a charter member of the Chic Club. Helen is always interested and willing to help in anything over which we seem enthused. Britt Bowen—Our so-called Mascot. Bill is one of these big, blond, he-men, who absolutely dominates our meetings. Bill certainly has been a loyal Mascot to the fifteen Chics! Demon Club [Organized 1928] Officers Mascot: Harotp GooDMAN Sponsor: Miss E. StepHENSON President: MartHa ROsENFELD Vice-President: Grace AsHTON Secretary: Ceci, Lone Treasurer: Kirry Woopson Reporter: VirGinta SAUNDERS Members LuciLtLtE CARNER Pat PowELu FrANcEsS ADAMS Mary Frances THoRNTON EtHet LOVENSTEIN Etrnet Lee Cross Atyce Brown Betty Mann Newuiz HutcHEeson Frances SCHULTZ KATHERYN BROWN GOOD-LOOKING .. Vattractive ... often mistaken for a member. . . . and just the best Sponsor—Miss Stephenson. A (Company s Captain... toadsters . . . love—Yeah-You? He’s the Head Man, Harold. The busiest girl around school is Martha .. . more activities . . . an all-round sport—and a plenty good President. Vivacious . . . idealistic . . . sense enough! Always onthe go... and the ‘ ‘C’ Company lieuy’’—that’s Vice-President Grace. Lovable and sweet is Kitty... Treasurer... hard time raking in funds . . . friends galote .. -romance... Psz Nw. Indifferent .. . yes, that’s Puckie . . . busy keeping records. ‘‘She’s so unusual’’ . and—in Jove. The bluest eyes... ‘‘in a fog’... Bobbie. What a time getting reports in. . . but a dear! . . . McGuitre’s— ‘Happy Feet’’... dancing... raving—O Pat! Big times... and a plenty cute girl! ‘Always smiling... happy! Rings... pins... gentlemen friends—that’s Felix. Attractive! ... dancing ... such a good dancer, too—it’s Dootsie. Is she a honey? . . . The boys think so. “Vanity Fair’... rare beauty... that Western accent . . . yes, Betty—so lovable. Stylish, good-looking, happy—all describe Ethel Lee . . . an overgrown kid. Chevrolets, her weakness. Sincerity p ersonified is Mary Frances... naughty eyes . . . the handsome Doctor . romantic— Piriking an s0 s00d tollook at—well, Alyce, 2.3 A‘modern’.. 4, unique'.? � and a second “‘Deitrich’’. Talking ... laughing . . . ‘‘a worker’’— 'tis Ethel . . . a true Demon, all right. A sure cure for the blues . . . always acting c-razy . . . must be Nellie. . . fun! There’s an Angel in the midst . . . most angelic Frances . . . a sure proof that “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes’’. Big brown eyes... curly hair... darling looking—just Kat . . . and—‘‘Innocence is Bliss’’. So fascinating! And thus—a toast: ‘‘Success and happiness to the future DEMONS. May the ideals and purposes of the club be upheld—always!”’ Duckzes [Organized October 10, 1927] Officers EAEESINIGN AUB bo ue nh ete es di Ne | el a eh re ao a President JOSEPHINE AUGUST - - - - - - - - - - - - - = - - - Vice-President EvizaBetH ENGLIsH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = Secretary ieee U CIN GLEN iene ive: Caterer aN MS tint oy oe oe} Den siiter POATHETNG ENING 9-7) Voges eae = 2) oat me a Reporter Miss DickERSON, - - - - - - - - - - = = - - = = = - = Sponsor DUAL UC Kame ee sr ke Beet Re RA eh a 200 MEAS COL Members FRANcEs BATES ANN ManoNney Rose HENING HELEN MOo.ter Dickie LauGHON CAROLINE ROBINSON Marytou Sparks Sponsor—Miss Dickerson, who has been responsible for our success this year. Mascot—No other than Captain Gerald Luck, of “‘D’’ Company, a proud boast of the cadets and a doubly proud boast of the Duckies. Evetyn Knaus—Just “‘Nubby’’, our President. May there always be someone to supply her with chewing-gum. She’s had a big job for such a little girl. JosepHinE AuGcust—Our attractive Vice-President, hasn’t had a chance to do her duty, as ‘‘Nubby”’ has been on the job always; but she has made up for it by being one of the most prominent and popular girls at J. M. ExizaBetH ENGuisH—Secretary. Ever heard anyone say he didn’t like ‘‘Liz’’? No, and you never will. She wins friends everywhere she goes and holds them. Marie Dutinc—The pretty little blonde dues-digger. She has it in her to make a big success of anything. Katuryn Hentnc—' 'Kitty’’, the Reporter, with her dimples, fascinating per- sonality and sweet disposition, makes everyone love her. Frances Bates—Who likes everybody and is liked by everybody. Curly hair, freckles, laughter, and happy-go-lucky disposition make up Frances. Rose Heninc—Full of pep, always in a good humor, just the best kind of a sport, good to look at—all of these describe Rose. “Dickie”? LaucHon—A different personality spells “‘Dickie’’. She's just the same good-natured Dickie to everyone. Ann Manoney—She seems to have everything! Good looks, a dimple or two, friends galore, likeable disposition, and what originality! HetenN Morer—A very cute girl is ‘‘Moler’’, with her wit and chatter. Here's hoping ‘Moler’’ will dance through life as she has danced through high school. Caro.ine Rospinson— ‘Precious things come in small packages.”’ ‘‘Gentlemen prefer blondes.’’ Both of these hold good for Caroline, a most popular little girl. Marytou Sparxs—Known for her pretty eyes and shy beauty. Petite and so very attractive; just the kind of a girl you want around. Gamma Tau realize its aim: To establish good spirit among associates; to advance interest in Ee Gamma Tau Club was organized in 1929 and has continued for two years n | athletics and scholarship; to live up to the banner of the club, ‘Good Fellowship” Officers Cuar ig Frost, President CuHaruiez Suave, Vice-President Junie East, Reporter Mr. Giménez, Sponsor Miss JosEPHINE AuGust, Mascot Members FRANK Barns Jack OverRTON WINNIE CRENSHAW ALBERT FRANKLIN Atvin HoLuANnpD Epwarpb GILL Henry Davis Louts MARTIN ACK OVERTON, Charlie Shade, Frank Barnes, Al Holland, Winnie Crenshaw J and Eddie Gill are all members of the 1930 football team. Louis Martin played the three preceding years and is a letter man. Eddie Gill is Captain-elect for 1931. Good luck, Eddie. Charlie Frost, our President, is much interested in dra- matics and played with Louis Martin in ‘‘Second Childhood,’’ a comedy presented by the Dramatic Club. Charlie is also President of the Dramatic Club; our Sponsor, Mr. Gimenez, is Assistant Director. ' Albert ‘‘Peter’’ Franklin, an unassuming member, is a true Gamma Tau, well liked by everyone who knows him and a friend of friends. Henry Davis, a good egg if there ever was one, was out of school up to February, but showed his interest in the club by taking part in every activity. Junie East is the big soldier in our little army. You know Junie, who, with his sister, made such a hit in The Monocle Review? Well, he’s still with us, and don’t be surprised if you hear that fifty million women have fallen in love with his crooning voice. No, it isn’t crooning, but it has the same effect. “Come back here, Jo, and make your bow before the reader.’’ Jo (August) is out Mascot, and a bit bashful about appearing before so many people. She is one of the attractive members of the ‘‘Duckie’’ Club and—but I can hardly do her justice with words. A picture is better than a thousand words, so just take a peep at the center one on the next page. In Memoriam: William Bernie Idma Club Our Aim To promote social and athletic activities in Joun Marsuatyt Hic ScHoon Officers EuGene Day Crumpron, President Pratt Butxarp, Vice-President Stuart Woopson, Treasurer Witt1am Ewrna, Secretary and Reporter Mr. Roranp Garvin (‘‘Cuunxy’’), Sponsor Members Birt Bowen JuNiE SMITH JOHN JETER Marvin Putten Stuart ConrAD Mrxe Basto Joun Exuiorr Epwin Hate - CHarves Hecker Tuomas VAIDEN . Brtty PatTrerson Earut CovinGton Imp Club Officers Beta Bickers - - - - - - - = = - = = = = = = = = - = President MARTHA SAUNDERS - - = - - - - = - = = = = = = + Vice-President BARABAWORSHAM!) (= = =) = 8 SS Se ee 8 Se Treasurer WIRCINTASEBEL =, 60 ree ee ow te a oe. Sectetary MAR ANH SEVERING «ers patuew nate ie 9S eae oe ah Reporter Miss VIRGINIA OSYDNOR = == = 0) -6 =) ros Soe = fe 2 Ue Sponsor MNT OTT a1) a ae ae eS a a ee ie on Mascot Members ELizABETH SIMPSON JANE FaRINHOLT ANNE HopkINns Fro CriGHToN MPS! IMPS! IMPS! They cannot begin to tell you the doings of a bunch so worthy of their name. Everyone knows that an 1mp is a sly and clever goblin who chooses the early morning hours to go abroad and play his pranks. Like these clever goblins the Imps found a secret corner in Miller Rhoads’ Tea Room early last May and elected the leaders of their clan. Beth Bickers was to lead them and Martha Saunders to help her. Sarah Worsham was elected to handle the money, while Virginia Ebel was to keep the secret records. Mary Jane Levering was chosen Reporter. The fall term was greeted with much enthusiasm, and the Imps banded them- selves together for action. With Miss Virginia Sydnor as the guiding hand they plunged into school activities. When The Monocle Contest was held, the Imps battled furiously and happily with the other clubs for leadership in obtaining subscriptions. As aresult, the circulation of The Monocle increased. Our Sports Calendar shows good attendance at all football, basket-ball, and baseball games. Perhaps the most enjoyable event of the year was the trip to New- port News, even though little Imps don’t enjoy the kind of weather they have at the shipbuilding city. The Imps’ socia l activities turned out very successfully. They were never-to-be- forgotten house parties at Imp Eboe’s lovely cabin on the James. There were delight- ful bridge parties at which bridge was not the only subject of conversation. Their most enjoyable event was the Midwinter Dance, and, needless to say, they all had a big time. The Imps also entered the commercial world and superintended the memorable Pie-and-Cake Sale which provided much fun and helped along the question of finances. Believe it or not, along with all these other activities, the Imps found plenty of time to indulge in studying their much loved(@) lessons. The Monx Club Founded November, 1928 Colors: Maroon and White Officers GeraxtpD Luck, President Joun Merepiru, Secretary Fatso Gixts, Vice-President ALBERT WILKINSON, Treasurer Captain ANTHONY, Sponsor Members Joun Dew Tuomas McKirrrick WiL.LIs CAvEDO JAMeEs FRANCIs Ferrx PHaup EpGar ANDREWS Witit1am McGratu BEN SAUNDERS Hucu Carpoza WILLIAM GRINNAN Weston GILL KemMPER SMITH Frep Batzs APs MONX CLUB of John Marshall High School started things off with a ‘‘bang’’ when they returned to school in September. Gerald Luck, as President, started the club to work right away. Howard (Fatso) Gills assisted Gerald in noble fashion. The offices of Secretary and Treasurer were filled by John Meredith and Albert Wilkinson. The first thing to come before the club was the problem of filling the places of the members who graduated. Fred Bates, William Grinnan, Hugh Cardoza, Edgar Andrews, and Thomas McKittrick—boys most worthy of bids—then became Monx. It was decided that there would be no Mascot this term. Captain James C. Anthony kindly gave his consent to be the Faculty Adviser. This year the members decided not to have the maroon and white sweaters as in years before. Instead, they selected a monogram to be worn under the coat. These monograms proved to be very effective. The club gave its Christmas Dance at the Westwood Country Club. The dance was a success, and everyone had a fine time. At the dance were many home from college for the holidays. Several of the Monx alumni were among them. The Monx have been especially interested in golf and bowling. Billy McGrath proved to be the professional golfer of the club and much is expected of him in this sport. There are several other members in the club this year who may be future golf champions. A bowling team composed of Luck, Gills, McKittrick, Cavedo, and Meredith entered the bowling league of the school. The team handed in some fine scores and was in the race from start to finish. Probably the best of all the club activities were the last two events of the season: The house party and boat trip. On both occasions, everyone had a most enjoyable time. However, the pleasure was marred slightly by sad good-byes—especially on the boat trip. With this joy and happiness the Monx Club of John Marshall High School closed the year ’30-’31. Na Lota Chz The Nu Iota Chi Club was reorganized this year with Helen Adcock as President. Her assistants were: VorGinra McINAMARA =) = = §= = == = = =e =) = ] = Vice-President SOMA ROMONS emia Ri gis (a0 0a iRo eee a et el Secretary PIAGET HOV ONC VEREN [e-'5= = SP hm FS ee regsurer PUR SS EIN EV HEISE R rey Vent, wm A SS ea TA Se i Sha Le Reporter POOLE ARR IS Merete aia) Uaioe nil say me re ties lat elon 2 Mascot OVERS USN Eg ae | Sa ND Seg a as Coe SE Sponsor Members DorotHy ATWELL Ina MorGan Mary Kipp HELEN SOLEs ExizaBetH LEHMAN Francis SMITHIE M: LAMBERT, our sporting little Sponsor, has proven her worth by her ready codperation and willingness to ‘‘lend a helping hand.”’ Horse Harris is our lively Mascot. Along with being an ideal Mascot, Horse is a Pi Delta Chi and Captain of “‘B’’ Company. Helen, our President, has won a place not to be usurped in the hearts of her fellow-members. Her sterling qualities and good leadership are envied by many. Virginia, our Vice-President, is another joy maker. She furnishes the meetings with that essential ‘‘spice of life.”’ Ann is our efficient Secretary. It is she who performs double duties, penning minutes and bawling us out. Elizabeth, better known as ‘‘Libby,”’ is a real chum. No wonder ‘‘Libby”’ smiles; she’s our dues collector. Have you seen Steurt, our able Reporter, rushing around the halls with pencil and pad looking for something to report? Although her manner may appear formal and distant, she is quite friendly when you know her. Francis is the “‘Thomas’’ of our club. If silence is golden, ‘‘Frankie’’ will never be rich. Liz Lehman is an accomplished musician and has often entertained the club with popular recitals. Sparkling over with fun and laughter, full of vivacity—this is our Ina. Just mention the word sing and she trills forth the latest in her repertoire. Helen Soles is the hostess of our club. If ever the whole club turns out for a meeting, they make it at this popular member’s house. Dependable, dignified, and of charming personality, Mary is one of those few- and-far-between girls, whom one meets only now and then. When Mary deigns to speak, it is well worth listening. Dorothy Atwell has earned a place in the hearts of all by her sweet smile and genial disposition. She is full of fun and an all-round “‘good sport.”’ The Pep Club Officers ELIzABETH SUTHERLAND, President Mary Wricut, Vice-President and Secretary KatHryN Maynarp, Treasurer Maxwe.i Wricut, Reporter Miss Maxwe i BrockENBROUGH, Sponsor | STEWARD Conrab, Mascot Members JANE Bock E.LizaABETH COOKE Zo é PoweEiy GERALDINE Brown Lucitxe TILER GARNETT SMITH Frances Dorin that time has endeavored to live up to its high standard. We have entered whole-heartedly into the activities of the school—not only in the past year but in the past twelve years. My! Have we a Pep-y President this year? I'll say! And besides being an efficient leader, ‘‘Lib’’ possesses the ‘‘gift of gab.”’ Knowing how to choose the proper officers means much to an organization, and a great deal of the success of the Pep Club during the past year is due to the ‘‘Wright’”’ (Mary) Secretary, and the ‘‘Wright’’ (Maxwell) Reporter. Originality, individuality, and ‘‘taking’’ ways characterize our Treasurer, Kitty’? Maynard. Then there’s Jane Bock, who embodies the subtle charm which sophistication and attractiveness bring. And “‘Jerry’’ Brown. She’s a ‘‘Saint’’ (Mascot) and we're sure she looks the part. Did you ever see “'Liz’’ Cooke without that cute little ‘‘B’’ Company Lieutenant? We'll ‘nitiate him into the ‘‘Peps,’’ Liz, if you'll jus’ say the word. Is there anyone who has not yet fallen under the spell of Frances Dorin’s magic charme Our “‘Pep”’ of high ideals, very quaint and charming, is Miss Zoé Powell. Garnett Smith, who wins with her smile and charms with her agreeable manner, is a “‘Pep’’ of whom we are proud. And Lucille Tiller, our vivacious brunette. We just bet she'd win a beauty prize any day. We are greatly pleased in the selection of our Sponsor, Miss Mary Maxwell Brockenbrough, and our Mascot, Mr. “‘Studie’’ Conrad. Our charming Sponsor has endeared herself to all the members by her whole-hearted enthusiasm and her club spirit. Our attractive Mascot, despite his many activities, has codperated with interest in all of our affairs and proved his loyalty to the ‘‘Pep Club.”’ In concluding, may we wish that the Pep Club of ’32 will carry on in the same spirit of loyalty, codperation, and enthusiasm, that has characterized the ‘‘Peps’’ of the past in living up to their high ideals. Ble: PEP CLUB was organized in John Marshall High School in 1918, and since Tue Pep Crus oF 30-'31. n “a IRE GILLI COOOL ER. LEE GTEC RAE a ee er En a ee ae ee Se es SLES Pi Delta Chi Club Officers JOHNNY FRrienp, President Birt Cooxe, Vice-President JOHNNY KeELLoaa, Secretary Narron Hoaegs, Treasurer Mr. James C. Harwoop, Jr., Sponsor Boss ARMITAGE, Mascot Members WeLrorD BoscHEN Harotp GoopMAN Oscar LonG Dan BuckELEW Horse Harris Jimmy PEARSALL Butty BULLINGTON Lawrence Hicks Jimmy SAMUEL AUBREY FRAYSER Bitt KirKPATRICK Jimmy TuRNER () . afternoon back in April, 1930, five boys, Aubrey Frayser, Johnny Kellogg, Dan Buckelew, Ernest Bullington, and Johnny Friend, assembled in Room 111 with the idea of forming a club. Out of their plan grew the Pi Delta Chi Club, an organization the name of which has come to mean much at John Marshall High School. Other members soon were taken in and officers elected. These were: President, Aubrey Frayser; Vice-President, Lawrence Hicks; Secretary, Johnny Kellogg, and Treasurer, Johnny Friend. They served until June when a new election was held. During these first months, Aubrey Frayser assumed the strenuous duties of first President most capably. Mr. James C. Harwood, Jr., who consented to be the Sponsor, gave the boys wonderful guidance, and they have thought of him as “‘one of the gang.’’ It is hoped that he will continue to serve the Club in years to come. Miss Jerry Brown, a Pep, was the charming first Mascot. Many were the good times that she gave the Club. Among the social activities enjoyed by the club were the boat trip down the James River, and the first Alumni dance, given in November at the Westwood Country Club. At Thanksgiving the Club presented a basket of food in the Senior Assembly. There 1s one notable thing about the Pi Delta Chi. The members are drawn together and made to feel that they really are fraternity brothers by some indefinable force which is attributable only to the fine Delta spirit which pervades the entire group of people connected with the organization . Johnny Friend, as President, led the Club during the year just past. The members feel that they owe him a debt of gratitude which can be paid only by remaining loyal to Pi Delta Chi, the thing that he would want them to do. Miss Elizabeth Armitage, known and loved around school as Bobs, has exerted the Mascot influence over every Delta this year. The Chics have spared her long enough to attend some of the Sunday afternoon meetings, well known for the orderly manner in which they are conducted, that is, when she is present. With the loss of Bobs as Mascot, the Club will have to search far and wide to find another so winning. This account must end somewhere, so let it end in saying that if you do not understand what is meant by the Delta spirit, you can get at least some conception of it when you see two or three Deltas, mostly sage officers in the Cadet Corps, holding hands and skipping along the ancient sanctified corridors of John Marshall High School. Di EERO Te parte fe ee ties se SE ate 2a a’ ie TEAR TE sores a oe as i a — Pup Club Officers Frep Cox, President Mixe Barttett, Vice-President EverRETT Owen, Treasurer Tommy Jounston, Secretary Bos Woopsum, Reporter Miss Puiiips, Sponsor Frances Dorin, Fraternity Sweetheart Members THomas Drewry Vorar TURNER Jack LorraINE Ep HutcHEson Jack ENGLISH Harry Moore a struggle with ourselves between modesty and self-expression. Modesty appears to have won. Fred Cox, our President, went into a huddle with himself and some others, and from this fertile brain this organization has spread forth. This happened last October. Since then we have been spreading ourselves. Like all things in the beginning, affairs were in a rather muddled state. However, affairs were straightened, meetings held, officers elected, and we started toward our goal of high and happy good times and school spirit. Our Sponsor was selected from Wythe, and what a Sponsor she has proven to be! Although Miss Philips is Sponsor of the Sophomore Class, she is one of the hardest workers in the group, setting a hard, fast, go-getting, obstruction-killing pace for us. Our Fraternity Sweetheart, the first we’ ve noticed so far worthy of such a title, is that vivacious Pep, Frances Dorin. She’s another gloom-chaser, one of those ‘‘we should worry’’ persons. She’s willing to put her shoulder to the wheel and work as hard or harder than the next. She’s one of the reasons the club is what it is today. The club has been at all football games in a body when possible, and as many as could were present to support our cheer leader, the same Fraternity Sweetheart we have mentioned above. We also took an active part in the bowling league. Freddy, our President, is the kind of person who says, ‘I don’t know,”’ but goes ahead and does it anyhow. He was a lieutenant in ‘‘E’’ Company in his spare time, and was a good one according to all reports. He yelled at the football games and bowled at the alleys. He was one of the founders of the club and did everything to further its ideals. Mike, the Vice-President, otherwise known as the red-headed wonder or the cheyronless captain, was a man we all looked up to. He was that tall. He’s another member who did everything he could for the club, and then some more. Tommy, the Secretary, a hard-working sergeant of ‘‘E’’ Company, always had his minutes on time if he had to write them at the same time he was reading them. Everrett, the custodian of the purse strings, was a very able one. He held his job well although it was a hard job. Try collecting dues for a pastime and see how hard it is. Bob, the Reporter, was one who let his self-expression rise above his modesty when writing for The Monocle. Again we say, try it yourself some time. The club carries on with unabated enthusiasm toward higher and better goals for the good of our staunch friend, John Marshall High School. Y 'HIS is the first time we have entered these pages, and we have been having quite Saint Club Officers President - - - - - - - - - - ee ae Fe ee oD ARDY Treasurer - - - - - - - - = - - = = = - = = = - = CARTER VADEN RepOrtehe te tease) = = = =) irom HERRMANN Mascot - = - - - - - - - - - - - = = - = - - - JERRY Brown SPO SOc Ne sen eS reste = ym) aca Se) ee Miss pire, SYDNOR Members Water ROGERS BuRWELL VADEN Bitty CRAWFORD Tommy BaKER Bitty NicHOo.s Dear Alumni: It’s time again for our annual letter, and, as Reporter for the club, I will try to acquaint you with our activities for 1930-'31. We were once more under the sure and helpful hand of Miss Edith Sydnor. She is just plain ‘‘Miss Billy’’ to us, and parts of speech won't describe what she has done. Ed Hardy, as President, set an example of dependability which went a long way toward making this bunch stick together. We made no mistake in having for our Mascot Miss Jerry Brown. Jerry had no trouble in becoming a true Saint, and that’s a compliment in any man’s language. Carter Vaden “‘held the bag’’ this year. As Treasurer, he handled the bank account very admirably. Reggie and Paul were always together. They have been known to stop traflic at Fifth and Broad while they harmonized on some new song hit. Billy Nichols always has a wise crack handy. And listen, they are not really wise cracks; it is just the way he says them. We didn’t see so much of Billy Crawford this year. All his spare time seemed to be taken up with a certain bit of fun. I never was able to get very close to Burwell as the women always seemed to be three feet deep around him. I don’t have to tell you much about Walter. If you knew Olin, then all that is necessary to say is that Walter is his brother—and how! No organization would be complete without its quiet, unassuming but depend- able member. This description fits none other than Tommy Baker. The club has enjoyed a successful year, taking part in the usual school activities as well as various social functions. Sincerely, Tue Reporter. P. S.—The guy who has written the rest of this naturally wouldn't say anything about himself. However, Hilton is as fine a Saint as we have had and 1s a chap who is friendly to everybody. Sincerely, Ep. : natal yy MG Soe bans as § gs Conny Yes CCNA Oy, MM Vil ete � RRR — . = N sooengqgqg Se aiid Pat PSS rete 2 z ® Poa ty Seer LEON GLEE LON ATL OP it Pe a ee Pe Se my ———s 2207S ee wR RE Se ee te OEE SE Pe we CE LE aA ae om ee ee Te Oe SE ER Ae t . = Fe eS ee oa i i ir ee ee ee ee eee First Row: Vircinta Fox, Lean Scnoors, Eunice Scuerer, Evia Frey, Berry MANN, FRANCES Dorin, Mary Morton, JANet Wang, EvizanetH Cook Second Row: Wiir1aAM Cavepo, Ep. Harpy, Tommy VapEn, Jr., Birt Bowen, Bernarp Hutcuer, WILLIAM Ham, Joun E. Frienp, Westey E. Apper, Cuartes G. Mrrcuer, Newron P. Vest, Epwin G. BoHANNON Forum Club HE FORUM CLUB of John Marshall High School was reorganized in Sep- tember, 1930. Due to its unusual size the club was divided into five sections. A coustitu- tion for the section was drawn up by a committee, and in accordance to the constitu- tion a President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Parliamentary Critic, Sergeant- at-Arms, and Reporter were elected. ; The theory of Public Speaking and Reading was studied and the knowledge put into practice. Speeches were given and analyzed in class with due consideration to delivery and composition. Debating, both in theory and practice, was taken up, and all members learned to argue intelligently. After-dinner speeches and readings Were given at various times during the term. The meetings of the Forum Club have been profitable to the members who have kept before them a serious and definite purpose: To produce better speakers, and to teach the members how to listen appreciatively and intelligently. “elt pts Proud First Row: Doris LeumMan, Jessiz Ricarpson, ELizaBeTH SUTHERLAND, Nancy Burcwyn, Exizasetu Ferxp, “Jo Aucusr, Mirprep CrowpER Second Row: Howarp Giirs, Mary Morrison, Jane GrantuaM, Freipa Goopwin, Heten Cautriecp, Weston GiLi Third Row: Davin Lacy, Cuartes Pererson, WINNIE CrensHaw, Miss Wueever, Carvin Jones, GEORGE Extis Fourth Row: Tuomas Srrance, Hucu Rose, Witt1am Cooke, Trevitte La Toucne The Harwood Literary Society OR the past few years, there has flourished at John Marshall High School an igen, known as the Harwood Literary Society, the purpose of which is to stimulate interest among pupils in better speech. Here we have an opportunity to learn to express ourselves in the clear-cut, interesting manner which commands the attention and admiration of the public everywhere; here we become acquainted with parliamentary law, a knowledge of which is indispensable to the person who leads a life which takes him into public gatherings. Members of the society, after a yeat’s course in Public Speaking, are free from the bashfulness and embarrassment which characterize the unseasoned speaker. When the day comes for us to leave John Marshall High School and all its activi- ties—clubs, athletic teams, debating societies, dramatic groups—we feel sure that The Harwood Literary Society will be sorely missed by those of us who step down from the platform of school life to take our places in the world. ee Rar =e {i WOME ERIS ae ra PN gee esas Ropert GIiLDDEN Irvinc Hep HELEN CAULFIELD CHARLES RYLAND Debaters Debating Societies was held. The subject for the State Debate this year 1s “Resolved: That the Circuit Court judges and members of the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia shall be appointed by the governor, subject to the confirmation of the General Assembly.’’ Irving Held, Robert Glidden, and Charles Ryland upheld the affirmative of this question; Helen Caulfield, Mary Mills, and William Grenoble, the negative. The decision of the judges was rendered in favor of the affirmative. Helen Caulfield, Charles Ryland, Robert Glidden, and Irving Held were chosen by the judges to represent the school in debates with other schools throughout the State. On April 23, Helen Caulfield and Robert Glidden will uphold the affirmative in our annual debate with Petersburg High in Petersburg. Charles Ryland and Irving Held will debate for the negative against a team which Petersburg will send to Richmond. The winners in these debates will be cligible to compete with other successful debaters in the contest at the University of Virginia in May. Grateful appreciation is extended to Mr. Garrett, the coach, and to Miss Branch, head of the English Department, for their coéperation and keen interest in the work of the two societies. ()i FRIDAY, March 27, the annual debate between the Van Vort and Marshall -. a . : x te FRANK STRAUS CoRNTHWAITE CLARK Ropert GLIDDEN Merwin Mayo Joe Witt1ams Irvine Herp HucuH McNew JONATHAN KELLOGG Sytvan Saut James Hiii Cuartes RYLAND Members Not in Picture: Cuartes Davison, Bevertey Britton, WiLtt1aM GRENOBLE, Bitty YONKER, Harvey Grass Marshall Debating Society First Term Second Term James Hitt - - - ---------- President ------------- James HIty GrorGE ALLEN - - - - ----- - Vice-President - - - - - - - - - Rosert GLIDDEN CuarLes RYLAND - - - - - - - - - - Secretary ---------- CHartes RYLAND IrvinGc HeEtp - - - - - ------ - Treasurer - ----------- Irvinc Herp Rosert GLIDDEN- - - - - - - - - - - Reporter- - - ------- JONATHAN KELLOGG Cuares Davison - - - - - - Parliamentary Critic - - - - - - - - Hucu McNew Jor WILLIaAMs- - - - - - - - - - Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - - - - - - FRANK STRAUS UR aim is to promote debating and public speaking among John Marshall boys. This year the society has had great success. We have grown froma small to a large group of boys, all taking part in enthusiastic debates and discussions. Besides debating within the Society, we have taken part in an annual debating con- test between the girls’ and boys’ societies. A debating team to represent John Marshall in the inter-school debates is chosen from the two societies. In short, the Marshall Debating Society has had a most successful year. ae a — owe Rs i ES PITT MCs! EME RAF, so QPaT Oe ee eee many oe i é K y MARY MILLS PRESIDENT MARGARE =e Rens LON LITMAN E be RER The Van Vort Debating Society Grace ASHTON HERMINE ErptT ADRIENNE McConney GARLAND BACHE Rosa FLEGENHEIMER ReGInA PrypE ALMA Gr1Bson BAKER Mary ANN Guy ExizaBETH Poston FLORENCE BRICKER SitviA GORDON Guapys SMITH ELLEN BARNARD FretpA GooDWIN JEANNETTE SIDENBURG Ruopa BLoom ANNABELLE Hower ADAH STRAUS Maupbe CLINGMAN Frances HAMILTON AuicE RyLAND EizABETH CHAPLIN Recina HEFFLEBOWER CxLaricE Roprnson Rutu Cain ANNIE HooKER ExLten RicHARDSON JANE DunNN Laura KINDRED Mary H. Wootro.x VirGiIniA Drewry Resecca LocKETT ELEANOR WHITEHEAD HE Van Vorts are glad to report a most successful year. We owe _ our interesting meetings to the hearty codperation of all the members. There have been five debates so far this term on light and serious subjects, for we believe in variety. All of them have shown real talent, preparation, and spirit. We have had no Sponsor this year, and though we regret the loss of Miss Gary’s help, our members are taking a more active part in the work of the club by making their own decisions and comments. We are now working on the State Debate. The question for 1931 is: “‘Resolved, That Circuit Court Judges and members of the Court of Appeals of Virginia be appointed by the Governor, subject to the confirmation of the General Assembly.’’ The deep interest manifested in this major event predicts that the Van Vort team will merit the judges’ favorable decision. Miss Cuartotre K. WHEELER CHAR Es Frost Mr. Raraet Giménez Class of Drama Officers Cuar.es Frost, President Harortp Heptey, Vice-President Berry Mann, Secretary Lestre Banxs, Treasurer Trevitte La Toucne, Reporter Miss CHartotte K. WHEELER, Sponsor Mr. Rarart Giménez, Sponsor E HAVE created life; we have set upon the blank stage characters who lived and laughed and wept and sang for the brief lives we gave them. We have seen that all life is a mask; so we have laughed while we wept, and sang when we were sad. For each day we drink deep of the dark cup of life, and we taste tragedy and comedy : This year we have turned to the Laughing Muse for our inspiration. Surfeited with Milton’s heavy iambic pentameters and Shakespeare’s Elizabethanisms, we chose Covington and Simonsons’ farce, ‘‘Second Childhood,”’ as our annual pro- duction. Although there was splendid acting and directing, the play left something to be desired. In performing it there was no real achievement, no tangible betterment of the standards we have set heretofore. The quality of the workshop productions has been greatly improved. We point with satisfaction to ‘‘Little Nell;’’ ‘Neither Maid, Wife nor Widow;’’ Bartie’s “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals’’ (a reading); a student play, ‘‘The Reading of the Vicar of Wakefield,” and a goodly array of monologues, teas, and other social fer pperies mean nine The Birthday of the Infanta [Founded on Oscar Wilde’s Story] By Stuart WALKER Cast The Infanta of Spain - - - - - - - - - - JEAN FAULKNER The Duchess of Albuquerque - - - - - - Nancy Burcwyn The Gount of Tierra-Nuéva9 - - = =-.- - - Irvinc HeELp The Chamberlain = ) - = - = - +-'5 - = - CHartzs' Frost the'Fantastic:— = . = -2- = = =}. -) Trevitte La ToucHe A Moorish Page - - - - - - - - = - Joun MircHery NTO the Tournament at Williamsburg we entered this tragic little one-act play. It is a dramatization of Oscar Wilde’s tale of the pathetic little hunch-back who had never gazed upon his ugliness, and who loved the Infanta of Spain. This will be something to remember always, this little play etched upon pale ivory with a pen of jasper. So we have known these lives, loved these loves, laughed these laughters. And behind our masks we have smiled secretly, for we have created. egies The Count and The Co-Ed [An Operetta in Two Acts] By Georrrey F. Morcan and Georrrey O'Hara Produced by WatTeR C. MERCER CHARLOTTE K. WHEELER HELEN Harwoop Characters Birdie Boggs - - - - - - - - - Avis Creery Mark Watson - - - - - - - - Henry Poehler Mary Waddell Russell Webb Amy Arnold - - - - - - - - - Doris Broadstreet Hamilton Hunter - - - - - - Stanley Hague Ruth Short William Cooke Dolly McSpadden - - - - - - - Josephine August “Sleepy’’ Carter - - - - - - - Allan Lane Anne Hill Butcher Wyndham Gregory Miss Agatha - - - - - - - - - Carlyne Childrey Marjorie Blackwood - - - - Elizabeth Duke Margaret Brown Ruth Maynard Dr. Cicero McSpadden - - - - Robert Davidson Dan Flanigan - - - - - - - - Robert Coit Cabell Boothe Woolridge Tuck Mrs. McSpadden - - - - - - - Marian Wells ““Snooze’’ Andrews - - - - - Charlie Frost Dorothy McClung Garland Stone boys in gay spirits happily making love to charming co-eds; delightfully well- trained voices and splendid dramatization—all these characterize the hilarious picture of college life in ““The Count and the Co-Ed.”’ [Dae GIRLS in striking sport clothes dancing to beautifully entrancing music; The memory of this operetta, sparkling with youth in its most jubilant humor and overflowing with happiness and life, will remain with us for a long time to come. Prey) Ss y J fPrmrmaatin rin, = - os ——— SS a . . e - = ‘. — a _ Ee ee _ -” i eS es — ——————— 1 ' 5 4 4 i ‘| ¥ i - . © hey! ROBERT GLIDDEN BUSINESS MGR. FLORENCE RHEA TALLEY £DITOR-IN- CHIEF ) { ; 3 oe ‘ me ecascetbiten ABLE EET RIEDEL INCOR SERS etree ih SALE AMER wet lip CR —|EMISs CHARLES ANTHONY MR. ROLAN : ADVISER - ADVISER, Monocle Staff GALVIN }f | é NITA BARNHAM y, ; | f. REBECCA GOL DBERG - f ayers DAVID CARR | HERMAN WUNSGH Monocle Staff MARY ANNE GUY fi wb Sots eA re en HENRIETTA SALSBURY REN SMITH- . ee t Pp £ DAVE PARKER, i. se MARTHA ROSENFELD Monocle Staff The Monocle {Organized in 1929] [Published weekly by the students of John Marshall High School] Member of National Scholastic Press Association Member of Quill and Scroll National Society for High Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association School Journalists Member of Southern Interscholastic Press Association Editorial Department Frorence Ruea Tarrtey, Editor-in-Chief Nira Barnuam, News Editor, September to February Epna O'Bannon, Editorial Writer HerMan Wonscu, Sports Editor Laira Wuatry, Editorial Writer Mary Anne Guy, Club Editor Jimmy Francis, Cadet Editor Recina Herresower, Assistant Club Editor Trevitte La Toucue, Columnist Rosa Frecennemmer, Feature Editor, September to = Jounny Exxiorr, Columnist December Witi1aAm Ham, Columnist Martua Rosenrexp, Feature Editor, February CaroLyn Henna, Copy Reader to June Sam Rupuin, Copy Reader General Reporters ANNE NorTHINGTON Sam RupLIn Ruta Meyers Erne. LovenstEIN Suz Cooxe McCiure Resecca GOLDBERG Henrietta SALSBURY Sytv1a Macip Sports Writers Dick FerGuson Lzstiz BAaNnKs GeorGeE EL tis ANNE NENZEL Faculty Adviser Miss CHarLtes ANTHONY Business Department Rosert T. Grippen, Business Manager Advertising Staff Davin, T. Carr, Advertising Manager Howarp Smiru, Assistant CrareNce Denoon, Assistant Circulation Staff Wit F, Cooxg, Circulation Manager Ricuarp BAarpwELt, Assistant BERNICE ABERNATHY, Typist Warren Situ, Assistant Manager Ropert Davipson, Assistant Dave Parker, Assistant Ratpx Woop, Mail Clerk Everett Compton, Assistant Kari ScHwerkert, Assistant Cuitprey Austin, Assistant Carrott Faser, Assistant Rosa Der Krixortan, Assistant Faculty Adviser W. Rotanp GaLtvin HE MONOCLE is a lusty infant. Although it is the baby of the publication group, it is a precocious baby. In its brief two years and a half of life, it has become a real influence in the school. Critics have praised it and spoken of it as one of the best high school papers in the country. The Monocle has won a high place in every contest it has entered. A huge loving-cup in the trophy case testifies to its victory as the best A class high school paper in the South, an honor awarded it by the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. A very good record for a child just past the teething age, don’t you think? HAMILTON ENSLOW —-—SOGARLAND BRANCH e r ; MISS EVA BRANCH MR.WALTER . BEVERLY = FACULTY ADVISER | FACULTY ADVISER Record Staff ELIZABETH MEDONALD ie Rs CAROL LITTIG © JAMES HILL MALCOLM MURRILL Es SEATS ESPEN RUNS OES UO SEER 1 f 5 SRDRE LE SEAM SUA CREE AN DORIS YEAMAN Record Staff i a V4 x if | nw e y SET OTE I Pas A amo a ge ST = Sega tet eee ALB L EW Se eB ye Se ltl IRVING HELD, JR. NANCY BURGIWYN = f y bs BETTY MANN 4 = MARTHA ROSENFELD eo SMARTER) VADEN | _RIGHARD BATES Record Staff The John Marshall Record Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association Member Southern Interscholastic Press Association [Published Monthly by the Pupils of John Marshall High School] Editor-in-Chief HamILton ENsLow Assistant Editor-in-Chief Everett ANDERSON Associate Editors Exveanor Nostz, Literary Editor Caro Lirtic, Book Reviews ExvizapetH McDonatp, Record Maker Matcotm Murritt, Serpent-Dove James Hitt, Record Maker Doris YEAMAN, Secretary Business Mana ger GARLAND BRANCH Assistant Business Managers RicHarp Bates IrvinG HELD CARTER VADEN Circulation Staff Rosert Mosztey, Circulation Manager Grace ASHTON ANITA BARNHAM Betty Mann Nancy BurGwyn Martua RosENFELD Literary Advisers Mr. Wa rTER F. BEVERLY Miss Eva Brancu E OF The Record, at least among ourselves, review this term now gone as one of success. Since the foundation of The Record in 1909, each succeeding editor and staff seem to have been striving more and more toward that quality of polite sophistication so essential in modern literature. The present staff flatters itself that, with the able assistance of all concerned, it has kept up the standard, and even added new luster to it. To do so involved the sacrifice of much good material which failed to come quite up to standard, and a good deal of careful work on the part of the staff. [The editor 1s informed that he has the only working staff in years. | Strivings after this point of polish and brilliance have led to some new depar- tures in policy and business. We have run what is believed to be the first serial story ever published in a scholastic paper; we have, to permit of greater originality and flexibility in writing, cut down the closeness of subject-choice in the monthly form sheets issued by the staff; we have tried to have a back-bone of connection running through all the issues in c hoosing related subjects for publication from month to month; we have, at the inspiration of Mr. Beverley, introduced a club page and directory, found just inside the front cover; and, finally, we have attained a spirit of cooperation among members of the staff seldom paralleled. Manuscript, before approval, was read and inspected by at least two members of the staff, corrected and searched for mistakes, and twice corrected in proof. Manuscript selected was in all cases submitted to the higher-ups for approval, and it is perhaps a credit to the judg- ment of the staff that no matter has yet been turned down. As a whole, the staff looks back upon an active and profitable year. a i ou BUSINESS MOR. ART ADVISEPS BEVERLEY BRITTON MISS MAX VELL BROCKENGROUGH MISS NORMA COLEMAN ER CHE RANK STRAUS £DITOR-IN- STAFF ADVIS - . SEIN r - = —s - = Ae in se = — oe Pe TIONG om ar ae ae eles wee ey SC en SNES S| Vl - uF Oa , : ‘ P = a —_ es: ath? = atlas: Sy at c a as = 4 2 xaos Pe oe - m= SS SAS RP Dey Raierice BPP S RS Ee ee = } bP fe PSE Bd WEIGAND TEE BLE A 8 OF MOU A sie EE LIE LER OT DO ate ap Marshallite Staff ELLEN BARNARD GRACE ASHTON MARY MILLS La “JEAN FAULKNER A. C.£PPS NSCH ct - 7 (seaherhieinshemeehtaneaanniemenname ama ciaemememetesemateett o Sow | aga : | ROBERT GLIDDEN Marshallite Staff 4 7 - ope ae Ee a oat ee | anes hele mie Se 2 I 2 ae ) : t r i ae : ag } .] } . j 81 - 4 a ‘ ; : ‘ - t � 4 i ' = ds | eee Ne ir NR ce pul emt + WADDIE WOODSON Ps ea a x J i bs re , % an WILLIAM YONKER MARTHA ROSENFELD EDMUND TURNER Marshallite Staff Marshallite Staff S. Frank Straus, Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF Faculty Editor ELLten BARNARD Class Editors Special Features Edttors Mary ANNE Guy Garnett SMITH Mary Mitts JEAN FAULKNER Write-Up Editors Su—E McCuiure ELEANOR WHITEHEAD Club Edztors Cadet Editors Grace AsHton — Frances BarTEs Joun MerepDITH A. C. Epps Photograph Editors James Hity Rospert GLIDDEN Snapshot Editor Athletic Editor Frep Bates HERMAN WuounscH ART STAFF Editor WappviE Woopson Staff Caro Littic Epwina RicHArDs CLEVE KERN AutMA Gipson BAKER Mary HargrincTton BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager BEvERLEY L. Britton Advertising Wiri1AM B. THALHIMeR, JR. WiLLt1AM YONKER MartHa RosENFELD ALBERT HEISLER J. Epmunp TurNER Publicity Nancy BurGwyn GrorGE ALLEN Circulation WiILL1AM CooKE Adviser for the Staff Art Adviser Miss Norma CoLEMAN Miss MAaxweELL BrocKENBROUGH i) Loe atari 7 y ut Sy Fee SA a = a 4 Wij —, SN phi a] ooo SN N AN YY | gz, OS SS Y= rae 7 SSSR Se eS SS SS jaf = SN AY r 7 SS SS Mt] ( MLM CU hee SFY? ¥E le SS Sl] = ATES ———V SS Voi S== PAVE EE ICS a rs mn a =! ee ie aiiheeeeh elie as dae ae et ae ee ee aa Nadie haan eee en runt getion tar je FER eet Oct re ne og i q _ ‘op 2 ata = aa ae ; a = 8 os Na — - —eaaiat rT ss t - : a 2 tet i=. 8 At i} —— MR.HUGH EWING ‘TRATK COACH be opti e i a . MR. DAVE MILLER HEAD COACH MR. ROLAND GALVIN ASST. FOOTBALL COACH J. ue Ps Pe ail ye wv Ba ? f ae pe ; Yee “a % f apitbiseagee. x diem tenet { MRS. FRANK C. WOOD GIRLS ATHLETIC COACH Monogram Club Birt BowEN CuHaruig Hecker Eart Covincton Roscoz GREENWAY Eppigz GILu Football, 1930 HE 1930 JO HN MARSHALL FOOTBALL ELEVEN battled its way through its entire season to uphold the records of all previous Blue and White gridders. Under the efficient supervision and leadership of Coach ‘‘Demon”’ Dave Miller, the Justices won their first seven games only to see their hopes for the State Championship blasted by Newport News High School when the Shipbuilders won the Virginia State Thanksgiving Prep Classic in the Tidewater city by a hard fought score of 8 to 0. This game left the State crown disputed between several high schools. The Richmond Prep Championship also remains unsettled due to the cancellation of the games with McGuire's and Saint Christopher's. The opening game with Portsmouth High gained a victory for the Justices by a count of 22 to0. Heavy penalties totaling 165 yards prevented the Blue and White's score from being greater. Central High, of Washington, fell as easy prey before the mighty machinery. The Senate City eleven paraded the oval to the five yard line by passes and trick plays, but thereafter, in spite of all their strength and skill, they could not penetrate the Miller line to be the first to score against the Richmond team. Petersburg fur- nished thrills and threats when they hauled the ball to the ten yard marker several times, but were un- successful in registering a six-point tally against the Marshallites. The final whistle found John Marshall 6, Petersburg 0. The following week the young Jacket freshmen of Ran- dolph-Macon were returned home bearing a 33-0 upset. The tide in the victorious marches was checked when the new age limit rule was put into effect. Four Junie Smiru, Captain of John Marshall's main clogs were Jummy Turner, Manager CHARLIE SHADE Rosert Howe Britt KirKPATRICK Stuart ConrapD JOHN JETER retired to the showers for the remainder of the season. They were: Alvin Holland, Cecil Usher, Bill Alex- ander, and Frankie Barnes. With a diminished team, the boys entrained for Roanoke where they proved to be the best by a count of 33-6 over the 1928 State Champions. The first scoring of the opponent came in the third quarter, when a mountaineer faced and darted tacklers for sixty-five yards. After two weeks of idling, the undefeated team turned back the Cadet eleven from Benedictine by a narrow margin of 13-0. A week later seven thousand football fans tripped to Tate Field to witness the Justices seek revenge on the Maury eleven of Norfolk. Inspired by the greatest coach of Virginia Prep Schools, Dave Miller, a thousand cheers, and a large cadet band and corps, the Millerites conquered the down-staters by a marker of 13-6. To Newport News goes the honor of being the only squad to overpower the Richmond ball carriers. A special chartered train carried a thousand students including the corps in uniform and the cadet band. Playing before 9,000 half-frozen fans, John Marshall was unable to outclass their annual opponents. Scoring a touchdown in the second quarter and a safety in the closing period, the Newport News gridders gained the victory that marred the Justices’ clear record. In the seven games, the Chiefs scored 140 points while allowing their opponents 21 points. T he feature of the team was the running and skill of the backfield. Led by Captain Junie Smith, the backfielders carried SSS OE ES Bi eR: tae 8 ' y | PPS SLT ON oe FR a Pha | St PS BS RIFE FE BEI OR ae — S_ URLS IR =| I QTE eRe Fe SS BE Se A See SS ro eee) PER GRRE TOG wh FOBT, —— nat Sa eT 3 eS Se. PIPES. ist ree ee = ee 3 sas ae Witson Brack Marvin Putten Winston CrensHAW Jarvis ToLson JuNiE SMITH out all signals in the timely click which aided greatly in the scoring. Charlie Shade’s punting and passing gained him State fame. Covington, Black, Pullen, and Kirkpatrick were other ball carriers that turned the football light on John Marshall. The front wall consisted of Bill Bowen, Jack Overton, Wilson Hargrave, Crenshaw, ends; Stewart Conrad, Hecker, Vaden, and Tolson, tackles; Eddie Gill and Roscoe Greenway, centers. Jimmie Turner managed the team. His assistants were Apperson and Vaden. Date Opponent SCHEDULE Place Score- J.M. Opponent September 26 | Woodrow Wilson- - - - - - - - - - - Portsmouth 22 0 October 4 Central of Washington - - - - - - - - - Richmond 33 ) October 10 £Petersburg --- - - - - - - - - - - - Petersburg 6 @) October 17 Randolph-Macon Frosh- - - - - - - - - Richmond 20 0) October 255) Jetterson High)- ==) = Roanoke 33 i October 31 Saint Christopher's - - - - - - - - - - Richmond Cancelled November 7 Benedictine - - - - - - - - - - - - - Richmond 13 @) November 14 Maury of Norfolk - - - - - - - - - - Richmond 13 6 November 21 McGuire's - - - - - - - - - - - - =- Richmond Cancelled November 27. Newport News - - - - - - - - - - - Newport News 0) 8 140 21 Yo Lu “lly RICHARDS HERMAN TAYLOR Rosert Ripourt Harry ATKINSON CuHILDREY AUSTIN JacosB FRATKIN Basketball HE 1931 Basket-ball Squad fought fast and hard to overthrow eleven quints out of the sixteen encountered. Led by Captain Smith, the Marshallites won eleven games from the State's strongest squads. Three of their defeats came within the final minutes of the closing whistle. Junie Smiru, Captain In the opening game the Justices faced the skillful freshmen from Randolph-Macon. The young Jackets won by a count of 54 to 21. For the next four games ‘them Miller ites (oOperated timely to defeat Petersburg, V.M.I. freshmen, Woodberry Forest, and Hargrave Military Academy. High scoring by Herman Taylor and Robert Ridout led the Richmonders to victory over the Hampden-Sidney freshmen, Woodrow Wilson, twice, and Petersburg High School. Benedictine fought through their city prep games undefeated to claim the city Harry PerusteIn) Eart CoviINGTON Marvin Putten Roscoz GREENWAY ALEX GROSSMAN championship. Playing before more than two thousand enthusiastic court fans, the Justices fell short of thirteen points of beating the Cadets. Next, the Blue and White machinery bade fair to capture the silver cup by defeating Saint Christopher's and Thomas Jefferson; but again the Justices fell victim to the Benedictine sharp shooters by a margin of 34 to 28. In the extra period the Cadets registered three goals in quick succession to claim all city basket-ball honors. The closing game found the Blue and White squad fighting Maury High, of Norfolk. Again the Millerites held the lead until the final quarter, but the tall Commodores rushed Cheabaskets sto. teetster a’ score-of 34 to. 25. The South Atlantic Tournament was the closing game of the Marshallites’ schedule. Facing one of the best teams in the contest, John Marshall fought hard but to no avail. They were eliminated by a score of 45 to 27. Coach Dave Miller’s squad consisted of Taylor, Smith, Ridout, Atkinson, Grossman, Austin, Perlstein, and Greenway. Joun Merepitu, Manager . er a ¢ sont bey ! SOHN i Vanes Sew. f Top Row. WoorripGe Tuck, Eart Covincton, Joun Merepitu, Manager, Harry Pertsrein, JAcos FRaTKIN Bottom Row: Roser Rinour, HERMAN Cavion Harry ATKINSON, Junte Smitn, Captain, GEE GRrossMAN, ‘ Roscoz GREENWAY, Cuitprey Austin [Won 11 Lost 5] : Seve Opponent Randolph-Macon Frosh - - - - - - - - - - - - 21 54 Petersburgi onc? ep et =i =) = et 31 30 V. M.D. Froshi a= 2 a5 i 5 ae ie 35 18 Woodberry Forest - - - - - - - - - - - = - - 29 22 Hargrave Military Seema me me a 45 pie Benedictine - - - - - - = = = = = = = = = 21 34 University of Richmond Frosh meee We) Rg a a mt he Bye 20 32 Saint Christopher’s - - - - - - - - - - - = - = a2. 20 Woodtow ) WilsOtice st ==) ie ar eee 46 28 Thomas Jefferson’ = =) = 9- = = = = = = = eee a2 12 Peterspurge = oS ie aay mime ey ie Pe aan 17 12 Hampden-Sidney Frosh - - - - - - - - - = = = 19 16 Woodrow Wilsong) 2) re ee er ete 31 18 Saint Christopher’s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 36 pe) Benedictine: a00 :) = sy) ae) ee a ee 28 34 Maury 9 ee) =) ea eS i ae ee 25 28 Total! eich). cpt ati a Stace eran Gs ne IA 574 ; . � v ‘ ‘ ¥ - 7 ee ee . 1 . —— am «§ _ _ - =“ ¢ - P ee ad Henry Taytor Bo W itson WapDDELL STEWART JouN YorKE Baseball, 1930 NDEFEATED! Baseball at John Marshall reached its climax last year when the diamond-clad squad passed through a nineteen-game schedule without tasting defeat. The team that holds the honor of being the Justices’ first undefeated nine ran its total to twenty-six consecutive victories in the last year and a half. They remain unsurpassed in their ability as ball players. Captained by Waddell Stewart and assisted by the valuable coaching of Dave WapbeLt Stewart, Captain Miller, the squad opened its season by seeking revenge upon Augusta Military Academy by a count of 20-4. The win over the Cadets marked the first in the last five’ attempts. Victories� over VMs Rates Staunton Military, and Augusta, together with leading the young Generals composing the Washington and Lee freshmen by a score of 3-2 when rain stopped the encounter, made the annual Easter trip to the Valley a SUCCESS. In the majority of the games, the Blue and White nine got an early lead which proved to set the way to victory, but only in two contests did the boys find it hard to overthrow their opponents. The toughest games of the season were with Blackstone and William and Mary freshmen. In the Cadet game at Blackstone ot” Junie SmirH Atvin Hotitanp CHARLIE SHADE HerMAN Wuwnscu the Justices were out-powered by a 4-2 score in the late part of the sixth. Their come- back was the result of timely hitting of Stewart, Shade, and Wunsch. Henry Taylor gained fame by his hard pitching during the game. Again it was the masterful hurl- ing of “‘Head ’ Taylor that helped the Richmonderts to defeat the freshmen of William and Mary. After timely batting by Smith, Shade, Stewart, Barnes, and Wunsch to even the count to four-all in the eighth, Wilson hit homer with two men on base to close the game with a score of 7 to 4 in favor of the Millerites. The superior pitching of Henry Taylor, Alvin Holland, and Wunsch were big factors in the success of the undefeated nine. Taylor took the honors with nine wins in as many starts. Holland with 5 and Wunsch with 4 were the rating of the next two moundsmen. John Yorke, who did the receiving of the ball behind the home plate, held the base-stealing of the opponents to a low number. Waddy Stewart held down the hot corner of third base. Charlie Shade at short stop codperated timely with Junie Smith at second to out-number their opponents in double plays. Herman Wunsch possessed the plot around the first base sack. The outer garden consisted of Frank Barnes, Bo Wilscn, Woody Andrick, and Billy Pitts. They proved to be capable fly chasers. Bo Wilson and Waddy Stewart hit well above the 500 per cent mark to claim the slugging honors. Shade, Barnes, Smith, Wunsch, and Yorke ranked closely Witxtam Cottins, Manager ik dl RAE Kt Standing: Coacu Mitier, Cart. W. Srewart, H. Taytor, H. Smrru, C. SHapg, J. Yorxe, A. Hotiann, B. Witson, W. Moors, J. Layne, Manacer W. Cot.ins Seated: W. Anpricx, H. Wunscu, W. Prrrs, Copprz, Mereno, Eppes, RoseNTHAL, F. Brinser, H. Moore together. Shade stole the most bases. Taylor had the highest strike-out record with an average of 12 men toa game. Holland allowed his opponents fewer hits. Most assists were made by Charlie Shade. Wunsch at first base put the largest number of outs. GAMES Won 17 Lost 0 J. M. Opponent Augusta Military Academy - (-) - - - - - - 0 = - = = ee ee =) 20 + Staunton Military Naser Se nih inlestf tS Tent len out eh BS i eithices Bre) se he tea ma 4 3 V.M.I.Rats- - - - TE el tarnam Nn ih Tile en eros en oA hie it pi 9 2 W. L. Freshmen Gu innings) Lid ah ah ieee) re meh set POND, coeur tessa onl aban 3 2 St. Christopher’s - - rel Moet ppt df eel Nantes eB IRC Neal oe aM BS ch 7 1 McGuire's - - - - Si ale drei ah celibate petra Cet ede alley ea EE meta at eel Eat 8 1 Fork Union Military Mecca malt Miele Cale imtilm tedden (ey ani eiteed r=) alae etl syeten ce 12 8 Blackstone Military Academy - - - - - - - - - = - - = - = = = = = 5 = Benedictine sven are aise aie ie, at erase oh Ner Cpe mh) l= VS ling eeu ee 8 1 St. Christophers (Wah Sal eerie rani SNe ce ne ie TIGL hatha iBT piel a mia aici 8 5 Randolph-Macon Frosh - - - = - - - = = = = = = = 2 = = = 0s = abit 4 McGuire’s - - - AFR term fm heat ate mt (yw ev NN eens tenet mg cp ea 12 0 Petersburg High Seat SiMe itl os rh Dati ran iat AN Opa hes en Man Viare Ven pease ele i 1 Virginia Frosh aon ni feet fat idl Ss aya vn yh i oii ain aon fide icsras go rac 6 2 Richmond’ Froshive s) ye e Ae anes mE k= SU eee a ae ee ie 12 4 Petersburg, High School an emi laiiaiie Ula are enim cites iia eo 0h tec al leah tm 9 6 Benedictine - - iti font SAN SU Pakilgpese| CU, Newt tal gl) lim CSA eee deh ee) ea ae 14 0 William and Mary Frosh AOR ee rim FUG mein fceah teen ‘ates, Lata aN ata Mat senior fie tatty iN 7 4 Total Pervert a Wren parent Ay Mim hcrece Re ERT one Ce taaey Seale ieee ESR 17D 533 “ RICKARDS WN oot 10 ie ig 7 Britt Bowen Jack OverTON Pratr BuLttarpD Tommy Garvin Track, 1930 HE BLUE AND WHITE flashes raced down the cindered lanes to retain all proud honors previously gained by the Justices’ cindermen. The squad, coached by Hugh Ewing, former star of V. P. I. and member of the John Marshall faculty, and ‘‘Chunky’’ Galvin, another faculty member, passed through a successful season that ended with two first honors, three second places, and one third. Led by Platt Bullard, Henry Taylor, and Carter Haase, the Marshallites raced to victories over McGuire’s University School and Maury High of Norfolk. In the Byrd Park contest the Justices took a wide lead by the winning of four first-places: Bullard in the mile; Taylor, the century; Overton, the hurdles; and Haase, the field events. The final count of the meet was: John Marshall, 82; McGuire's, 35. In the Maury meet the Justices were trailing until the last race was tun. It was the relay squad composed of Libby, Overton, Taylor, and Peterson that stepped around the path in record time to place the mighty Justices in front by a nosing-out score of 55 to 54. In the following Tidewater meet held at Willtam and Mary, the Maurymen returned strong to take the first award with a count of 42 points. Jefferson of Roanoke placed second with 36% points. Third place was taken by John Marshall. Again the Justices suffered a close defeat at the hands of the University of Richmond freshmen in the open lanes at the stadium. William and Mary downed the Blue and White’s racers by a wide margin of 69 to 39. The last encounter of the season, held at Washing- ton on Saturday, May 17, ended with Woodberry Henry Taytor, Captain Forest, first; J. M. H. S., second. BENNY SAUNDERS Tommy BaxkeR Joun Dew CHARLIE PETERSON The feature of the meet was the breaking of several of the national track records in Class “‘C’’. Such honors go to Platt Bullard, who stepped off the mile in 4:41 minutes to hold the national record. His time of 2:01} minutes for the half-mile tied the previous record. Haase proved to be a big success at the meet. In the official contest, he threw the speared javelin for a length of 164 feet, 4 inches, to share honors with Sklor, of Massanutten, in holding the national honor. Immediately after the trials, Haase increased his length to 171 feet, 1% inches, to establish an unofficial national record. Captain ‘Head”’ Taylor paraded the 440-yard dash in fast time of 52% seconds. The final count stood: Woodberry Forest, 34%; John Marshall, 211%; Eastern High, 20. Eight teams participated in the contest. Outstanding members of the track squad were: Taylor, Overton, Bullard, Garvin, Haase, Libby, Peterson, Bowden, Saunders, Dew, Hodgers, and Francis. Howard Gills proved to be the efficient manager. Re Ke Or MIU fa Opponent J. M. os. William and Mary --- 39 69 J. M. vs. McGuire’s - - - - - - - - 85 32. J. M. vs. University of Richmond Freshmen - ----------- 56 61 J. M. vs. Maury - --------- 55 54 J. M. vs. Maury and Jefferson - - - 31% ae oe J. M. vs. Woodberry Forest - - - - 21% 34% Two First Places Three Second Places One Third Place Howarp Gis, Manager a al Saersetes 20 Be di ee ei ee es 2 2 a i ee Ss nen ee a ON William Collins Mgr. Baseball s is rad’ + First Row: Marcaret Moopy, Frances Rowtett, Dorotuy Cote, CHaRLotrE Montcomery, Epiru Topp, Lourse TayLor, Maryorte Rocers, Carotyn HENNA Second Row: Marcaret Bowers, ANNE PepLe, Crete S. RoTHENBERG, Etna LowentTHaL, Mary Moore McLaucu.in, LouisrE Royer, ANNE NeENzEL, Lucy Cooke Third Row: Dora Mazer, Kirry Soyers, VircintA Hatt, ELtten Ricnarpson, Besste Wuirwortu, Betsy Marston, Frorence Marston, Mary MI.is Fourth Row: Mrs. Woop, Coach,-AtMa Gipson BAKER Garls’ Basket-ball, 1930-731 NDER the superb supervision of Mrs. Frank C. Wood and the laudable leader- ship of the Co-Captains, Edith Todd and Charlotte Montgomery, the Girls’ Basket-ball Squad brought to a close a most successful season, a season which has been unexcelled in sportsmanship as well as in playing ability. Cuartotre Montcomery, Captain Auma Gipson Baker, Manager Epirx Topp, Co-Captain The latter part of September was the time announced for the beginning of prac- tice, and a large crowd of happy girls signed up on the first day. Practice days soon began to roll around regularly, twice each week. The more experienced players exhibited fine sportsmanship in helping the beginners to master the technique of the game. Soon teams were formed for our intramural season, every girl being placed on a team, and a tournament was arranged. The Pink team, captained by Mary Mills and led by Charlotte Montgomery, were the victors, while the Greens followed closely, captained by Dot Brown and led by Celie Rothenberg. Then when the class games began, enthusiasm ran high, for the Edith Todd Seniors won by only a small margin over the McLaughlin Sophomores. Outstanding among our December activities was Play Day, staged with Thomas Jefferson and Cathedral High School in our own gym. This day was attended with much good spirit and jollity galore. During the holi- days, a practice game with the coaches was held. This proved to be quite a success, as the: girls came in contact with many of their officials, whom they were to meet later on. In January we formed two squads: The John Marshall Squad, which was the representative squad, and the High School Squad. The players on the John Marshall Squad were: Edith Todd, Co-Captain and speedy For- ward; Charlotte Montgomery, an ac- curate aim and our only letter girl back; Dorothy Cole, good Guard; Carolyn Henna, reliable For- ward; Marjorie Rogers, steady Guard; Mary Moore McLaughlin, a‘‘one girl team;’’ Celie Rothenberg, superb a a ee Sip. eats Guard; Frances Rowlett, quick Guard; Louise Royer, splendid Center; Louise Taylor, Side- Center and promising beginner; and Margaret Moody, alert Score Keeper. The High School Squad was under the able leadership of Mary Mills, Manager, and Anne Nenzel, Captain. The Forwards were: Margaret Bowers, Ellen Holeman, Elna Low- enthal, Betsey Marston, and Dora Mazer; Centers: Ellen Richardson and Bernice Smith. Side-Centers: Lucy Cooke, Florence Marston, and Anne Peple; Guards: Doris Broadstreet, Virginia Hall, Katherine Soyers, and Bessie Whitworth. A special feature this year was the Fac- ulty Game. This event was attended with much school spirit and helped manifest the policy of Girls’ Athletics, which has pro- gressed much more easily this year due largely to the organization, last November, of a Girls’ Athletic Council, composed of Misses Benton, Ragland, and Max Brockenbrough. The John Marshall Squad was pleased this year to have as its Reception Com- mittee the High School Squad. This work was efficiently carried out by Mary Mills, the Chairman and Squad Manager, who was generously assisted by the Squad. The ‘Monogram Service’ is held each year as the formal close of the basket-ball season. At this meeting the monograms are awarded, and a contribution is made by the outgoing squad in the form of recommendations for the incoming group and girls’ athletics in the future. All of these suggestions and the numerous other duties have been most efficiently carried out during the present season by Athletic Manager Alma Gibson Baker and her helpful assistant, Mary Virginia White. The five points of scholarship, sportsmanship, health training, prompt attend- ance, and playing ability have been aimed for throughout the entire season. The girls who have met the high standards of the Monogram Award are: MONOGRAM GIRLS 1930 Sru na Cooxk == -)= == -- = Captain and Side Center Juris SADLER =) 504)=)=)29 Squad Manager and Center Rutu CRUTCHFIELD - - - ------------- Guard Ane PARINsOUT) 57) 20 fagate (Ha od ai ao Guard CHartorre) MONTGOMERY = === - - = === - Forward LESS LATWUEY =p=0e iiss oe moe tio Forward VIRGINIA SANFORD - - - ------- Athletic Manager 1931 Epira Topp - ---------- Captain and Forward CHARLOTTE MONTGOMERY - - - - ------- Forward Crett1aA ROTHENBERG = = = = = = = === = - = =- Guard Atma GipsoN BAKER - - - - - - - - Athletic Manager Louisk TAYLOR - --—=-==2 - ----- Side Center MaArGERY ROGERS == - -=-=----==--== Guard SCHEDULE J. M. Opponent Peis cree Norma lasso oe aici 2 i Mites Bacal ty te vnc taaetrn roach ae aces 40 13 Je MiosiSts Catherines ste eis aoe) = 21 30 J. Maors Cathedralieve: | =Grigtain = ey Day 31 J. M. vs. Westhampton High - - - - - - 9 8 JaMites. Colle gia tes catets) ese vated =) ae 22 41 J. M. os. Highland Springs - - - - - - - - 45 30 JM? os; Cathedtal)-1= -2 )- =) = = =! =)- - 19 34 JoM, os) Thomas Jefferson = s4- =) oie 43 16 A. Nenzet, M. Strisiinc, M. Van Oot, B. Kuyx, E. McMixtan, K. Parsons, B. Wuitworts, F. Marston, E, RicHarpson L. CaAUTHORNE E. Cotvin L. WHEARY Girl Reserve Hockey Team ; GC ROUND, sticks, ground, sticks, ground, sticks, HIT!’ The Bully. “Take that ball, wing!”’ ‘Come on, gang; let’s keep it!’ “Rush that goal!”’ “Trrrrrrt!’’ CReferee’s whistle.) “Blocking!’’ shouts Miss Mac. ‘‘Free hit. Other way.”’ This is what the astonished residents of Byrd Park heard about the first of October when they saw a group of bloomer-clad girls chasing a little ball up thevAthlctichhield: But by the end of eight weeks they had learned that it was only the Girl Reserve Hockey Team out for a little practice. When the team first organized under the leadership of Miss McMillan, they elected Bessie Whitworth as ? Captain and Laila c eee i Wheary as Manager. Bessrze Wuitwortu, Captain Florence Marston was Larta Wueary, Manager eee mer | 1 | | ca es eel ee i chosen as Assistant Manager. The line-up was: Wings—Ellen Richardson, Mary Nash White, Kenzie Parsons; Inners—Margaret Bowers, Roberta Kuyk, Virginia Newell; Center—Laila Wheary; Half-backs—Eleanor Colvin, Bessie Whitworth, Lillian Cauthorne, Elizabeth Crone; Full-backs—Margaret Van Oot, Anne Nenzel; Goal Guard—Florence Marston. Of the six games played, the team won three and tied one. Those which they won were the games with Thomas Jefferson and St. Catherine’s. The game which ended in a scoreless tie was the one with Maury High School of Norfolk. The final game with Maury on December 13 was a post-season game and attracted more spectators than any of the other games. The tea given on this same day by Kenzie Parsons ended the most successful season in the history of the John Marshall Hockey Teams. HOCKEY SGHEDULE J. M. — Opponent Pomlnoniass cictsOt aan 2) ee 8 bre Sa 6 Pim ta Cerne S” pete ark ome! Wied OS Et Sexe hy! 9 “Sent ae esthatiptouerresO Men yee ime hea 49 sl = Paes eUat DCG Sc yee ree eal Rey at DN a POMmOMLAST CiCtSQ Lemme ten sie gt fant Po eh) le Pomviauty CN OLOL a acme sh ch cs) lie ie lieth = sett ae Se ee S5555 Mie ee eo i WOE ? Ay 75 Cpe , le Alas ios hs ion ie wel 4 M aaa tnt 4Y Ses ye i pe ———— VS —_——— - 1} = th octet —_— VARIETIES oleae oo anes oe oN ee ee I oe i ee Be BT, GP ae eee WA Succession of - Laughs — pec. WODEHOUSE © THE CROWELL PUBLISHING COMPANY Best All-Round Irvinc Hep JOSEPHINE AUGUST Most Stylish Betu Bickers WiLLt1AM BowEN Most Athletic Epirn Topp JuNigE SMITH Best Actors CHARLES FROsT Nancy BurGwyn XN NOW iy Rt we J cachemanhtadenhant WEEE geese ee verre Nenana pment a iene cy Best Looking Betry Mann GerRALD Luck Price 15 cents Feb. 21.193! al 4 F NEW YORKER Most Original Evetyn Knaus Etwoop Harris 3 2 MARCH 1931 THE MAN: VOL. EXT NO ae Most Intellectual Rosert MosELey GrRacE ASHTON Se oe ae eS ee ==, The Duckies, Peps, and Bootstes Wins ay Chics, Imps, and Chatterboxes A | FARMERET TE JIMAY JUNIOR FOUR FAIR, FISHES The Faculty Takes a Holiday ‘OUR ae LITERARY | LATIN (ARK IN RACCOON COAT SHARK SHE KNOWS HER ONIONS . -MEANT-(T “Hee MR. HE seTs Mee ON Tate RE CORE Tas Home Again! ae ae EHS la lntelligents € ee Jt r OWN, JOHN “ARSE “ngshY 4, JOH “ap _ jt S 3 JOUN Ke JouR ese ‘ Jun. aw SP NOSE ey I i‘ ; a FF i | 1 SOD oe REE a OR aE aR — rs te Tata a et Sweethearts on Parade The Fashion Show at Thalhimer’s Sponsored by Tok MarsHALtitTE Pat , nee 4 yr a sae WO ytnls Soe U t A Us The Revolution 2 kK uv mt Q G z = wK z Ww g = 5 s Ss Le) Cadet Capers Acknowledgments HE 1931 MarsHauuire Staff wishes to express its appreciation to the following persons and firms for their codperation in the publication of this Annual: Miss Norma Coleman, adviser for the staff. Miss Maxwell Brockenbrough, who super- vised the art work. Miss Rebecca Angel and the Typewriting Department. Mr. Ira Grimes, of the Bookkeeping De- partment. Mr. A. C. Ford, of the Metropolitan Engray- ing Company. The staff of Foster's Studio. Everett Waddey Company, who printed this volume of the MarsHALLITE. The advertisers, who helped to make this publication possible. | GZ By G77- eg K Qe - = = 2 ! i Se Pi Z = = poem 2 = = = = = = = = = g ——. : ADVERTISEMENTS i ee oe a ee = ee = wn - enor 7 te — Rs inka . aw ie eae wh oo rs ia f . if ‘iat: itt ed) } ¢ aa eee ] : it f nit HH rent Was al aa { ea? sae fy ee taut nhge ited ih ape wake a | i ¥ hae + i 1 Migs Ve ateg, AY 5 i. ‘nh Che Marshallite JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA June 11, 1931 Dear fellow Marshallites: Just let me remind you that our 1931 MARSHALLITE does not end here. In the following pages you will find many things of interest. Primarily, this section is devoted to our advertisers --- those loyal business friends of ours who stand behind us in all our work at old John Marshall. Without them, it would be impossible for us to have an annual in which to keep forever the memories of the happy days and lasting friendships which we have made during our stay here. And what would John Marshall be without an annual? The first part of the section contains the advertisements of some of the best colleges in the country. If you pick your college from among them, you can't go wrong. The rest of this section contains advertisements of the best firms in Richmond. The leaders in the various profescions are all listed here. Scattered throughout are attractive snapshots of our Alme Mater. and our friends and schoolmates here. Don't go hurriedly through this section---linger awhile over the messages our business friends have placed here for us to see ---and, last, but not least, give these friends the patronage which they so honestly deserve---Back the advertisers wh k your gnnual. Yours for many happy days, Beverley L Britton, Business Manager. HDDIES Where The Gang Goes « SACNID WoTG ELE. REFRESHMENTS 2 24 WN Pole DRO NDR Sk Era PHONE: 475922 We Deliver College Dizrectory eh —_——— Hl — I —— hl —— ll — LE LL | 1 11 — noe ‘Randolph-Macon Womans (College LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA _—_———— 1 since 1893 has offered well-prepared high school grad- uates the best opportunities for college training at — {i ||| | || me reasonable expense and under pleasant conditions. 1 tt ht tt st OL NL ey | | |) LL i We congratulate John Marshall High School on the | : : | success of her graduates at Randolph-Macon. We are always pleased to have students from John Marshall. | l D. R. ANDERSON, President. | | he 1mm 1m em meme mes 1 mm mH me 1 i HH Hf | | I Hm Cy — a LLL LLL LY || || | | | || | | ee || me ||| em | Sera Tee eEY | ! CONVERSE COLLEGE ! SPARTANBURG, S. C. | | : ; COLLEGE OF THE LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES | (B. A. and B. 8.) | i ScHOOL oF Music DEPARTMENT OF ART | = (B. Music) (Certificate in Art) | | EARLY APPLICATION NECESSARY | l For Catalogue, address ROB’T P. PELL, B. A., Litt. D., LL. D., President, Spartanburg, S. C. | | = fou— 11 — | coo SISTER eh pager ler = Pompeo cto vee et rea Preto ee ert ee | ! RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE | | 1830-1931 For Men Located at ASHLAND, VA. | | A standard college that offers to its students the highest grade of education at the | 5 least cost. | | Modern dormitories equipped with up-to-date home conveniences. | | Confers the dezrees of B. S. and A. B. | | Prepares men for the study of = j LAW, MEDICINE, APPLIED SCIENCES AND THE MINISTRY | j A postal card will bring a catalogue | ; R. E. Brackwe tt, A.M., LL.D., Pres. S. C. Harcuer, D.D., Vice-Pres. and Sec’y-Treas. | Jo 11 I HI I —— ll ll ll Ll ||| | || | Of ih at College Derectory ‘_—_ |p| | NN NN Nf | NN NN NN 1 — 1 | eh | HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE nce A standard four-year College giving the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. The College has an excellent faculty, with the ability to teach, and stands for thorough scholarship. In athletics, as well as in every other student activity, that are Wholesome. If you wish to be in an environment of this kind, write for catalogue. | | | | | | | | | | | | the students of Hampden-Sydney stand for the things | | Registrar, Hampden-Sydney, Va. : | + s | TEAR AVERETT COLLEGE eR | | For Young Women — Seventy-third year. Member highest Standardizing Agency. Four-year High School, two years Standard College. Our graduates get B. A. 1n two years at the best Universities. Music, tarial. All athletics including Swimming, Hockey and Soccer. Special scholarships. Endowed. Best Christian influence. Mod- erate rates. Course for Normal Professional Certificate, includ- ing Practice Teaching. For catalog, write PrestDENT J. W. CaMMacK, oh + | | | | | | | | A recognized leader among the Junior Colleges of the South. | | | | | | | | | | Box M, Danvitre, Vireinia | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Expression, Art, Physical Education, Home Economics, Secre- | | | | | | | | | c College Darectory Yh me me 4p me 451 me 1 eh me A mm 1h ee | me 4 ee 1 mm 1 mm mm 1 1h ee 1 Nm NL LN | Lf Hniversity of Richmond VIRGINIA F. W. BoatwriGut President LL departments of the University of Richmond are fully accredited by the best graduate schools and national standardizing organizations. These include the Southern Association of Col- leges, the Association of American Universities, the Association of American University Women, and the American Bar Association. Whether a student completes one term of work or a full degree course at the University of Rich- mond, he may be sure that his credits will be acceptable at all other institutions. The session of 1931-32 will be the centennial year of the University and will be a memorable year in the lives of all students. Catalogues are issued by the several departments of the University as follows: 1. Richmond College, a standard college for young men. Address Dean W. L. Prince, University of Richmond, Va. 2. Westhampton College, a standard college for young women. Address Dean Mav L. Keller, University of Richmond, Va. 3. The T. C. Williams School of Law, for men and women. Address Dean M. Ray Doubles, 601 N. Lombardy St., Richmond, Va. 4. The Evening School of Business Administration. Address Director H. H. Seay, Jr., University of Richmond, Va. 5. The Summer School, for men and women—June 15-August 14. Address Director W. L. Prince, University of Richmond, Va. This school offers regular college courses and credits to teachers and students, especially to pre-medical students. Oe a 1 1 1 th tt tt et tt tt et 1 9 LE Lh hh Cm ihm 1) 1h ee hm fh} HH — || ff et | ee ff || || ||| ||| || 1 —— 1 hh et eh th Hm OO ee fh fe HH NH HL HN te ff ee em 11 eee} Heme 11 meet mm 1} seme see Foi 1 IN NNT ST SU _— Nai 1 1 —— neo 111) 1 1H — = 1 11 ne CAVEDO'’S DRUG STORE i The Up-Town Store with the ‘Down-Town Prices wd i Machinery nd Supplies z Contractors Equipment { 5-571] PHONES 1 5-9231 FLOYD AVENUE AT ROBINSON ST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ¢C)0. ALLEY | | | Steamship and Travel Agent | 830 East Main Street | Richmond, Va. | | | ke of Dede): SHBRUAMUSY (CO) Manufacturers Institutional, Cafeteria, Dining Room and Kitchen Equipment China, Glass, Silver, Cooking Utensils 1004-06-08 E. CARY STREET % | | | Cement, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, ‘“Pennsylvania’’ Lawn Mowers Rubber Hose, Agents for B.P.S. Paints | Fencing of All Kinds, Roofing, Paints and Stains | | + we HARPER HARDWARE COMPANY 508-10 EAST MARSHALL STREET VIRGINIA ENGRAVING CO, Inc. Photo Engravers SS E. P. MURPHY SON MEANS GOOD | | | | | + + | | 7 “Once You Try It COAL You'll Always Buy It”’ 1110 EAST MAIN STREET | PHONE. 2-0171 a + | | | | ] | + VIRGINIA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA We carry a complete line of School Furniture, Auditorium Seating, Church Furniture, Theatre Chairs. Maps, Globes and Charts, latest editions. Blackboards and Accessories. Full line of School Supplies and Equipment. Any special catalogue mailed on request, or our representative will be glad to call mt | I | | Tre mission of the printer is | to diffuse light and to help | progress by the judicious inter- | mingling of black with white. l | MAYO | PRINTING COMPANY | | | | | | | “ ° “We Print to Please ’” PRINTING STATIONERY «� ENGRAVING fo 11 nn 8 8 I ! RICHMOND DAIRY COMPANY MILK FOR HEALTH AA GUERNSEY GRADE AA GRADE A | | S | | ICE CREAM | ! BEST QUALITY AND SERVICE | | PHONE -- DIAL 2-2811 i rr ee mame mez lemon adres mparemiern oe iregesr peg etme eee eee | ! : | . JULIUS STRAUS SONS | General Insurance Agents : RICHMOND, VIRGINIA | i = | : PHONE 2-8395 P. O. Box 1297 1107 E. Marin STREET | a HOW TO BEAT Countless personal and domestic financial collapses darkening the THE MARKET past two years have bitterly empha- sized the values of thriftiness, of education in handling money, and of sound estate-building methods. To such important phases of his career the young man cannot too early begin to give in- tensely thoughtful attention. It has been said by a respected authority that a young man’s first investment should be adequate Life Insurance. Such advice will be warmly endorsed by rational, clear-visioned business executives. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of VIRGINIA, RICHMOND, VA. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY s VIRGINIA A. M. Pullen Company CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Audits Tax Counselors Systems we | | | | ] | | | ] | | | | | | | | ] | | | ] | | | | ] | | a ws ROTAIERS 303-305-307 N. EIGHTH STREET (Opposite Colonial) Everything for School and College. Fountain Pens and Fountain Pen Repairs a Specialty. Atwater Kent, General Electric and Philco Radios. + a an | | | | I ] | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ee a a ee ee | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | The V.M.I. CLUB of RICHMOND DINNER PARTY, THIRD TUESDAY EACH MONTH Commonwealth Club, 6:30 p.m. i JOHN MARSHALL CADETS ALWAYS WELCOME Hn Hat Hn PAUL’S Ice Cream and Sandwiches are The Best “ONCE A CUSTOMER... ALWAYS A CUSTOMER” WE DELIVER 4-0159 939 WEST GRACE STREET PHONES 5.9499 | | | i | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Layton’s Studto PORTRAIT ann COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS o7 East BroabD STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 5 ) ) Over Five and Ten Cent Store F098 — tt on — tn ate Jet a th tn tn fe Ge eee EE) l | i STATIONERY PRINTING THE if | | | BAUGHMAN | STATIONERY COMPANY | MANUFACTURING STATIONERS i | | | | | | Wholesale School and College Supplies “Royal Portable Typewriter s RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BUSINESS FURNITURE COARSE PAPER Ch ti tt hm hm mm 1 mm HC 8 TN hem me ms Phares Dee @URTE@USSMO@T@ORSCOANGC TASER ICE THE SAFETY TRANSIT CO. OF MARYLAND GiGIMOINI VANE: 77 EAT Os) Valles The Metropolitan Centers TO «The Land of Sunshine � LEAVE FROM THE MAIN BUS DEPOT, 422 EAST BROAD STREET | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ce SSSI, ed icine pce eget reper epigraphy ema EY = Ane bei: 3 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | DIAL 3-4527 and 3-5838 | | | | | | | | | | | | ] | ] | | | | | be _—— 1 Nt Ca —— ||| | |] ||| || | ll ll ll ll lll | | EZEKIEL WEILMAN COMPANY, Inc. 7th AND CARY STREETS SS Hotei AND [NstITUTION, DINING Room AND KitcHEN EQUIPMENT ; | | | | | it SopA FouNTAIN ACCESSORIES 1 fe be “ Honestly, It’s the Best Policy”’ Not a Fad... But a Food ALLAN TG iE INSURANCE COMPANY’S PERKINSON’S” Eolacy ATLANTIC AGENCY INCORPORATED General Agent t | | | | | | + A a era ES fo cy ee | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ] ] | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | MUTUAL BLDG., RICHMOND, VA. | = | | | | | | | | | | ICE CREAM | | | | | | | | i CARNEAL, JOHNSTON WRIGHT ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS RICHMOND, VA. Jo 1 tt in —_—0 tt tt tt tt ti 11 11 he FRANK D. EPPS PHONE 2-6430 EPPS, EPPS CO. Real Estate, Insurance and Bonds COLLECTION OF RENTS A SPECIALTY i Room 8, Murua. BuILpING RICHMOND, VA. | | | | | | | | | od | | | | | | | | | | | SPILLING'S Jewelers Special Attention Given to Class and Fraternal Jewelry Estimates Given on Request —' —_—O—— | | } SHIELDS AVENUE | CLEANING COMPANY 408 South Shields Avenue Dial 4-6011 CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY Cadet Uniforms and Misses’ Dresses Wo.E Hockett MNG: DIRECTOR ¢ | | | | | | | | sen MOTEL | JOHNMARSHALL | | | | | | | | i HOTELRICHMOND “ Overlooking Historic Capitol Square @e LL HOTEL WMByrp “Opposite Broad Street Station” Hospitality---Convenience---Restfulness Splendid Service Garage Accommodations ‘Churlouceuille Weclen Mills CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES for ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST QUALITY CADET GRAYS Including those used at the United States Military Academy, at West Point and other leading military schools of the country PRESCRIBED AND USED BY THE CADETS OF John Marshall High School, Richmond, Va. We Serve An Ideal Lunch for the Business Man CAUTHORNE PAPER COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA we WHOLESALE ONLY | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | + st THE OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANT | | | | | | | + | | | | | | | | | +} PLasTERING and Stucco OO oO Howarp A. Mayo 2214 Rosewood Ave. Ernest E. Mayo 2122 Lakeview Ave. THE SUBVAIL el (CISIN UNIS, Bowl for Health's Sake at Bowling Establishment | Richmond's Largest and Finest ww | + Four Reasons Why You Should Insure While You Are Young Sw Because Insurance Will Cost You Less Because You Are Insurable Now . Because Insurance Establishes a Definite Savings Program Because It Will Make You Independent WP CHAS. B. RICHARDSON, General Agent Massacuusetts Mutua Lire INsuRANCE COMPANY 404-5-6-7 Mutual Assurance Society Building RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Ses DONA PINUS SELL | | | | | | | | Building and Industrial Construction ! Central National Bank Building : Richmond, Virginia | | | | | | $ fn a tH | | ‘’THE ADDISON WAY IS BEST” | | i Uniforms and other garments that should i | always present a smart, fresh appearance are | | properly and thoroughly cleansed by us. For | l all garments—and for rebuilding flabby felt | . and soft straw hats you will find our services i always satisfactory. 2 ey) = | | | | | | | ] | i CLEANING COMPANY, Inc. | | | | 5-7 South Stafford Avenue | ; Branch: 216 East Grace Street -- in Grace-Arcade Building ye gS I I Leer fe Ht | Slo-baked bread has a more delicate bread j | flavor and stays fresh longer | ) AT YOUR GROCER’S | ; | | t z | | WONDER BREAD | | i = | ITS SLO-BAKED | | Baked twice daily... delivered twice daily | a al ee) s T A Wi | { qT 7 ‘7 � | | i § ‘ q | ;OUPE iy tte . | Vi Biya. a Ad i MI ne} ty at =i '. ; 7 | . - ; | ft : } i ; ia! i | il | i Tiwi IV} CGONINE GRC ia GING RAS ee tars INSURANCE COMP ANY Hab I LOUD). AOLOMN NITES, TENE (UTE General Agent UE ACCIDENT and HEALTH | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ParKS P. DUFFEY | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | GROUP | | | | | + SECOND GRACE STS. iB lower S = RICHMOND, VIRGINIA OURS NIB Yes LORE | THE HAMMOND CO, Inc.| 1) HH _—iWi— tt i 1 ede GEEBAND:S MAYONNAISE Leen | od | | t | | | aa! | | Vd | i ri | | Leva! | CLEANERS veal KRAFT CHEESE | | lige | | -AND DYERS by = | et | | Ld | S ho THE ; 1 1 CARPEL CORPORATION | | 2920 WEST BROAD STREET ! | | | DIAL 5-4391 ie DISTRIBUTORS l Li | | | aa | | lint | 0 a a a a a ee 3 INSURANCE Your Silent Guardian 4 i | : 7 | ! | | | Tabb, Brockenbrough Ragland : . 1101 E. MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA. | | Phone 2-6546 2 + $ fraternity, (ollege and (lass Jewelry (ommencement Announcements and Invitations 4 Feweler to the Senior Class of fohn Marshall High School and maker of Cadet Corps Rings ww L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing “fewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS ———————— LL | eh NN NN NL ef Ne NN NE Nm | | et | NE eh i th | 1) ee | COTTRELL COOKE INCORPORATED PRINTERS SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS A SPECIALTY 1308-10 EAST FRANKLIN STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED = = 2 91 1 0 1111 11 1 } i oa | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | eu + | | | | | | | ‘ol | + S— | ff DON’T JUDGE YOUR CORPS BY Thi NUMBER OF CADETS At government inspection each individual is ex- amined critically. The number on roll matters little. ... Likewise don’t judge printing by the number of pieces you can buy. The reader examines ONE piece critically. The number you bought matters little. WHITTET AND SRIEPPERSON “Printers to Discriminating Users’’ RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE ME RVANESS GLEE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK H. C. Valentine Co. Antiques apes TEST of quality in High Schools is John Marshall. The test of quality in Life Insurance is The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, the old- est company in America; the old- SS Confer with 203-209 EAST FRANKLIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JOHN C. STEVENSON (A Marshallite) 306 Murua Buri tpING | | | | | | | | | | | | | est company in Virginia. | | | | | | | Dial 3-5301 | —I——— i —— LL qe — ll ll | | || || || | | Eat lt —— ll || | | || i —— i en oe - l The FIRST and still the BEST with sound : | l All TH (RTE : = Cooled and Ventilated by Talking Pictures y The LELTeL SOUND Theatre the Most Modern | u Reproduced Scientific Method of | | by Air Conditioning and = | Western Electric System Refrigerating | I HOME OF | FOX MOVIETONE WARNER BROS. | | “It Speaks for Itself’’ Vitaphone | | ll TY | | Be ¢ — LL EDGEWORTH. isxcés “THE SMOKER’S DIPLOMA” LARUS BRO. CO. Since 1877 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA .— 11 1 | | 11 tt tt tt ht OD C—O | | —_—i—— 1 — 1 | | | 3 A NE | | MURPHY S FOvEL | COMFORT «� CONVENIENCE « SAFETY : 8th AND BROAD STREETS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 5 eR iia aL AR Waco amy mal ae, Bae ad A eRe dG EE I oi Fo — 1 1 — —O— 1 —— 1 1 } oir— i — —— nee JAMES FOX SONS Buzlding Contractors 25th AND FRANKLIN STREETS, RICHMOND, VA. DIAL 2-6112 rag | i | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | : see breast The Arcade Golf pie Ine IN THE BROAD-GRACE ARCADE BUILDING Third and Broad Streets CONGRATULATIONS TO THEE GiASs.@ Had FROM THE BYRWD Wei Avsliiat ““kichmond’s Own” Where you can enjoy the best in screen entertain- ment in perfect comfort, amidst homelike sur- roundings, perfect sound and scientific ventilation. THE BROOKLAN®S ‘kichmond’s Popular Suburban Theatre WITH CAREFULLY SELECTED PROGRAMS WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND EQUIPMENT THE BLUEBIRD The Down-Town Popular Priced Movie FEATURING WESTERN AND ACTION PICTURES TINYTOWN CARGES PINS UH Ese lis 41 BOWLING ALLEYS OPEN AIR ROOF GARDEN Make reservations now for Fall bowling leagues ATES leat e SHOP salOlP raVI0- aah, ova WINH EI AMONG 4 FOR QUALITY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS SANITARY GROCERY CO, Inc. OWNING AND OPERATING SANITARY anp PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES | | i | | | | | | | : ERUITS and? VEGETABLES | | | if | i | | | | i | we | | | sy W.W. FOSTER PHOTOGRAPHS and FRAMES “Nothing Missing but the Voice” THE 1931 MARSHALLITE 7) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | for | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 404 E. GRACE STREET DIAL 3-27.13 7 | | | | +} + | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Photographer | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | } F. K. WOODSON Manufacturer of Richmond Brand Candies We Specialize in Battery Service Washing Oiling Greasing ww Wholesale Dealer in Candies, Ice Cream Cones, Spices, Extracts, Paper Bags, Roll Paper, Twine, Etc. ROSEWOOD SERVICE STATION Phone 3-0774 Rosewood Ave. at Meadow St. 1009-11 EAST CARY STREET Richmond, Va. H. U. F. D. EBEL REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 14 N. NINTH STREET DIAL 2-2863 RICHMOND, VA. erent ADU! WERE! eo HE MARSHALLITE for 1931 was entirely produced by us. Or fac- tory is one of the largest, most modernly equipped Printing, Binding, Engraving and Lithographic plants in the United States. « « « EVERETT WADDEY COMPANY Established 1882 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA —_ iit I OO HARRIS. FLIPPEN COMPANY 713-715 EAST MAIN STREET Largest Exclusive Sporting Goods Store South of Philadelphia Agents for CRAWFORD, McGREGOR and KROYDON GOLF GOODS The Place to Buy Your Sporting Goods Outfitters for All J. M. Teams — Special Prices to Schools and Colleges SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS METROPOLITAN ENGRAVING COMPANY ENGRAVERS FOR THE 1931 MARSHALLITE 4 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | + ay ad Py be A. 7 ’ 7 he mn ft i Py ' { Ao i — ; ; i .' i iH a Autographs ri 7 vary ¥ ne rd pert | j ’ la 13 au as a; ‘ eA A A On ip = ae = 7 a — VIRGINIA STATE L' MUON 1000138120 | ae ees su pe Seedy { eS AT _——— ig il ox : GNA i ‘ L HEN y gr A, li | 4; i, scm “ | bs eS Tuan eiet a A a : = Ld t ———oeaE ESOS rs pe Se (ee a ? ip er Pe oe DN : x os es ri PRLS Lee ee tentrahaake = Baie 3s “= oes we palo ae a Sn) at SS =e = : . Z : 3 = View a, eS SS owen) ah , ian = Cap a Ss = 2 : e Soc he Saha ome. a2 Mon Nt | hi : : . : ¥ : : atl oes = mg i. = We? _ “ —— . te = . = ss “ a a ene dle HR = -- - v e = a