John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 272
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1934 volume:
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-?-1 9-2.-v-g....f'e-3. .........,., F ? 'l........,.,...,.T.,, jT,,,f' f I' F E ami L .v w 4, M i ,,.. R .. I an 3- P X ,. V. . 5 . L it ,, . V 1. ,. . ?., fm ..,M . 1, . V-L A w 5- 1 -1 I w-R. ,Q 5.4, ii , If 4 ,,.. - ,.., . 5 fi .3 ' V 5- if fir- 4 '-5' .ng 42 1. .av 9. 5 4 U ,Q E- x -x 5- , 4 .F la- sf V C Y, , Q., 1 1 . . u ' , , 1 . r,,4' 5 E '.5 Y 'n , . rf' ,al .n V.- . . 5 . J' - .QQ-y 1 ., rl - HSS 'iw im. QA- it 'if' QAe.gfMfwILgl!zff + f ,5- v in . ' Q-1. 'pf I I i A fi . -if 'Y '55 .h 54 - - an 'Q J 9 5 4-Yeti' al 'vl- 3' 5- Q -r A '95 1 Iv z it tl f'f!l:' Q . Q Q +R' Q. I. ist + is 5 av ff.- + 'M an 'af im ig .L ,L.E :.,,. . pd ,, A '1- nz I .w, C f if ff' Cdmpilffffbq - LAURA MAY Con' Editar-in-Cbief J J J DAVID Nonvdix. WALKER Businm' Manager :QA ai' 1 l' LL.JAl3'3 'L l ' l I H . - L' uf-TB f. , 1 .F . a F Q if fr fi' F 1 X ' xl ' , f' . 1' 4 P 'Q . . Ji U .5 0 ', I yi.. 1 . ' - . .. ' 5 Z' 8 ,iam - ' + I 3 AN it ' I ' ' ,h' ' 1 1 it. .' Sf' -FF.: '-. ' . ,, 'f 1 Fm Q 1 ,H ,A , I r .,,,. av . vi A ' W 'P ' ' f,f-Y. 4 X .. , ...' :A ' ' 5' '-H., ,mx If 'Q Q' X 5 5 f Q N 1, . W n ' LN ff., 1 'lf ' 'lui Lf -1 V 4 ' I 'O 1 Q, 0, A :A , 'F 'F P . , . ' I A 1 ., '. V 4 Q af vi I, s 2 S ' ... . X . . ' . -'ff' V: , 'L' V Al I il- mf if vnu .-! J 5? ..,-2 ix pwwwvswgv ' 1 - H'v'1f'j,1 - Y Q46 C4AdZL Ife 1934 Annual Publication john Marshall High School Ricbnioncl, Virginia VOLUME XXIV I .. 4 ,,. 'Uv v K f E k. L E Y f ' W' A- 1 Miss CYNTHIA ELISE STEPHENSON 4. i r Y' I' H-. I-- E, T .. - , + 44, ' - 1..g..i..- A A H.. - 'XB 1. . 3, ui ICLIIICII In grateful appreciation, to one who is our leader and example, We, the Class of 193 4, dedicate this volume of The ZVIm'flm!lite to our friend - counselor - adviser MISS CYNTHIA ELISE STEPHENSON Q if Q: 0 ZTGW1' to IT HAS been the sincere purpose of the MARSHALLITE Staff ro present in this volume a picture of the life the 1934 Class of John Marshall High School has known and to furnish a record that will help them recall the friendships, the joys, and the cares that these high school years have afforded. QS 4, M. L Mfmf, Book I Book II Book III Book IV Book V Book VI Book VII The .fcbool CZKZJJEJ Milifazy Org fznigations Athletics Varietief Adverfixevnentf Fl'1Il.'.Z-l r-'QCDIOW WA LEM Qlcfzzuzzm m Y 'I 'nl W ' .wand LL. .f-forums Luz' L, uwu 3 1 X M ,l!z,,A AL.-Z-j.-A,, , ! !.,f..A,,!1 ,llt-M fn My JSz..f.,,, 7A. i1g,mL y4,,,'1. z,-,,,, E Q ,- -- ' 1 E E ACULT isnnxalp-I -1--.-i1-1 M w X li MR. JAMES COLEMAN HARWOOD Like unto u Jbepberd did he zoutcb over uf, und guide uf riglftbg' Like unto u proud futher will be Jiniie when we skull grow und broaden into nzunbood und Juccem. 11615 M Ai X255 W Y f x 'V X A EE? 1 Ju 'I 1934 CHARLES ANTHONY Englirb A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman's Collegeg A.M., Columbia Univer- sityg Author of Amethyst Mist MAMIE LUCILE AUERBACH Mathematica' State Teachers' College, Farmvilleg Columbia Universityg University of Pennsylvania PAULINE BENTON Hirtmf A.B., North Carolina College for Women ROSINA F . BOWERS H Lrtavgf B.A., College of William and Maryg London School of Economics RUTH C. BRADLEY Englixh B.A., College of William and Maryg University of Virginia 18 JAMES C. ANTHONY Military Science B.A., Virginia Military Instituteg Captain of Infantry, Tactical Staff, Virginia Military Institute ALICE FRANCES BELL Hirtoq B.A., University of Richmondg McGill Universityg Cornell University WALTER FRAZIER BEVERLY Englixh B.A., University of Richmondg Best Writer's Medalg Graduate Student, College of William and Mary DONALD BOYER Mechanical Drawing A.B., Washington and Lee Collegeg University of Virginiag Columbia University EVA HUGHES BRANCH English B.A., Duke Universityg M.A., Duke University ELIZABETH BROCKENBROUGH Mfztlxmaticx A.B., Westhampton Collegeg M.A., Columbia Universityg Arachnidae ESTELLE GRATZ BUGG Mathematic: B.S., University of Virginia MARY PETTIT CARPENTER Hirtorjf State Teachers' College, Farmvilleg B.A., Duke Universityg M.A., Columbia University ANNE C. CLARKE Art B.A., College of William and Maryg School of Applied Design, Phila- delphiag Columbia Universityg Rutger's Universityg Richmond Art Club HARRIETTE GRIST Conn Art Southern Collegeg Columbia Arts Students' Leagueg New York School of Fine and Applied Artg Traphagen School of Fashion 19 RosA VIRGINIA BRANCH Hirtaq B.A., Duke University JEANETTE BRYCE Matbematicx B.A., University of Richmondg M.A., Columbia University MARGARET JETER BURRUss .fight Cannrvation Clan A.B., College of William and Maryg M.A., Columbia University EUNICE JORDAN CLARK Englirb A.B., Converse Collegeg M.A., Columbia Universityg University of Virginia BENJAMIN CLIFTON Conn Mechanical Drawing B.S., Clemson College N ORMA BRIGHT COLEMAN English B.A., Westhampton College, Uni- versity of California DOROTHY COTTRELL Commercial B. S. Teachers Collegeg Columbia University MARY VIRGINIA DAUGHTREY Science B.S., Wcsthampton College CHARLOTTE W. DECOUROY Public Speaking B.A., Vassar Collegeg Columbia University g Western Reservcg North- western University ISABEL CLAYTON DICKERSON Mathematic: B.A., Westhampton College 1201 ELIZABETH V. COLLINS Englirb B.A., University of Richmondg Arachnidae ANN CATHERINE CROSS Englirb B.A., Peabody College for Teachers ELOISE M. DAVIS Biology BS., College of William and Mafyg Phi Beta Kappa CAMILLA DICKERSON Mathematic! h University of Virginiag Columbia University J. H. DONOHUE, JR. Maxi: B.A., L.L.B., University of Rich- mondg M.A., Columbia Universityg New York University . as DOROTHY ARLETTA EsTEs Hixtarjy B.A., University of Richmondg Graduate Student, University of North Carolina HUGH EWING Mechanical Drawing Coachg B.S., in Engineering, Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute GEORGE FITZGERALD Mathematic: B.A., Hampden-Sydney Collegeg Graduate Courses, University of Chicago, William and Mary Exten- siong Chi Phi 95,50 f CLARA MILES GARY Hixtary B.A., University of Richmond I, RAFAEL GIMIQNEZ ff 'X Spanixb B.S., University of Porto Ricog Phi Eta Mu , 1 5- 1 l 1 '-I.. .N A, Q ,.-, ' -1 im' fl? 0 21 v SADIE E. ENGELBERG H Lrtory B.A., University of Richmondg Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- versityg College of William and Maryg Chicagog Pi Gamma Mu MARY ALICE EUBANK Maflumatir: University of Virginia KATE FARRIER Hixtarj-Q B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College MARIIA GONZALEZ FOURNIER Spanifb A,B., University of Porto Ricog B.S., University of Virginiag Columbia University ELLA HAZEL GARY Englirls B.A., University of Richmond 1934 CHARLES WATSON GIVENS Mathematic: B.A., Milligan Collegeg M.A., University of Virginia ANNIE LAURIE GORDY Commercial College of William and Maryg Columbia University EUGENE RICHARD HALL Mathcmalirr A.B., Randolph-Macon Collcgeg M.A., University of Virginiag Phi Beta Kappa A. EDGAR HARSHAW Machine Shep Practice B.S., in Mechanical Engineering, North Carolina College JAMES C. HARWOOD, JR. Spanixh B.A., University of Richmondg John Hopkins 22 MARY ELIZABETH GOODWYN Librarian A.B., Vassar Collegeg B.S., Colum- bia College IRA B. GRIMES Commercial University of Virginiag Columbia Universityg Instructor, University of Virginia Summer School ELOISE AMBLER HARRISON Mathematic: Peabody College for Teachers ELIZABETH VIRGINIA HART Hixtog' B.A., Meredith Collegeg M.A., Columbia University MADGE HENDERSON Commercial Massey Business Collegcg Marshall Collegeg College of William and Mary M. ETHEL HILL Biology Ph.B., Elon College, M.A., in Biology, University of Virginia, Peabody College, Greenville Woman's College MARY EMILY HOLLOWAY Engliih and Publi: Speaking B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College EDNA HORNER Home Economic! Baptist College, Columbia Univer- sity, University of Virginia LUCY HUTCHINSON Library MABEL PORTER IRBY Commercial Columbia University, University of Virginiag College of William and Mary 23 NELLIE PARKER HENSON Regixtmr RUTH ELIZA HILL Bookkeeping A.B., Synodical Collegeg University ofCalifornia,Univcrsity ofColorado JOSEPHINE W. Hom' Modern Language B.A., George Peabody College, Or- ganizer and Director, First Summer chool, University of Porto Rico, Member, Committee of Direction and Control in the Nationwide Survey of the Modern Foreign Language Study MARY GRAHAM HOWISON Latin B.A., College of William and Mary FLORENCE L. INGRAM Englirh B. S., George Peabody Collegeg M.A., Columbia University MILTON D. JAMES Mnrbine Sbap Practice B.S., Tri State College MARY ELIZABETH JENKINS Science B.A., Westhampton Collegeg Uni- versity of Louisville GRACE CONSTANCE KING Ojice Secretmjy MARGARET COWLING KUYK Cuoking Harrisonburg State Teachers' College MARY ELIZABETH LEACH Science B.S., Peabody College 24 LAWRENCE W. JARMAN Science B.A., University of North Carolinag M.A., University of North Caro- linag Graduate Student, Harvard Universityg Acacia LOULIE C. KELLEY Science Cornell Universityg University of Virginiag Columbia University MILDRED ADELAIDE KLINE French A,B., University of Richmondg Arachnidaeg Columbia University ODELL MARY LAVINDER Spanixb Farmville State Teachers' Collegeg B.S., University of Virginiag Uni- versity of Porto Ricog Columbia University GEORGIA LIVESAY Commercial B.S.S., Bowling Green Business Universityg National Park Seminary EVERETT W. MA.IOR Mathematic: B.S., M.A., College of William and Mary WALTER C. MERCER Muxif New York Universityg Columbia Universityg Boston Universityg Uni- versity of Richmondg Honorary Degree, Doctor of Music, Woman's College, Richmond MARY WORTLEY MONTAGUE Englirh B.A., Westhampton College CECIL R. MORALES A.B., College of William and Maryg M.A., University of Chicagog Stu- dent-Instructor, William and Mary, 1929-19305 Phi Eta Mu L. MABEL NIMS Hinary A.B., Mount Holyoke Collegeg A.M., College of William and Mary 25 GEORGE J. Lux Hirtoqy B.A., State University of Iowag M.A., Columbia Universityg Uni- versity Of Chicagog State University of Colorado DEBORAH MCCARTHY Matlfcmalicx B.A., Westhampton College BYRD MICHAUX Nun: State Teachers' College, Farmvilleg State Teachers' College, Fredericks- burgg Stuart Circle Hospital CHARLES D. MOORE .Ycimce B.S., University of Richmondg M.A., Columbia University LLEWELLYN NEALE, JR. E lffffififj' B.S., Electrical Enginceringg Vir- ginia Military Institute l T KARMA DEANE OGDEN l Englirb College MARY LoWNDEs PEPLE Englixb and Publi: Speaking B.A., Westhampton Collegeg Mortar Board NORA CAMM PHILLIPS Mathematic: Richmond Woman's Collegeg Columbia University MARY BAILEY RAGLAND Englirb A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College MARY DOUGLAS R1cHEsoN Englixh B.S., University of Virginiag Grad- uate Work, Columbia University B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's 1934 26 ANGELINA G. PATTERSON Englifb M.A., Columbia University HELEN CABELL PHILLIPS Biolngy State Teachers' College, Fredericks- burgg B.A., College of William and Maryg Columbia Universiryg Pi Gamma Ma GLADYS MERLE PILKINTON F reneb B.S., University of Virginiag Degre Superieur, Universite dc Dijon MARGARET AGNES REEKES Latin A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman's Collegcg University of Virginia MARY LOUISE ROBERTSON French B.S., University of Virginiag Dcgre Superieur, Universite de Dijon B.A., University of Richmonclg ELLA BROOKYN ROUZIE Commercial B.A., College of William and Maryg Columbia University FLORENCE RYLAND Hixtarj B.S., M.A., Columbia University CHARLES SCHREMP Band Harmony under Director of Lom- bard Conservatoryg Piano under Prof. jacob Koehlg Clarinet under Henry Giese MARY ANN SHIRES Latin B.A., University of Tennesseeg M.A., Columbia University KEEL1NG H. SISSON Elertriral .Ylropwork 27 FLORENCE H. ROBINSON Cammerrial GRACE ROWE Englirlw B.A., Bridgewater Collegeg M.A., University of Wisconsin MARY ANN SAMPSON Home Emnamim Woman's College, Richmondg Columbia University MARY COURTENAY SHINE Mathematic: B.A., University of Richmondg Co- lumbia Universityg Yale University JOSEPH L. SHOEMAKER, JR. Militaq Captain 246th Coast Artillery CH.D.Dg Virginia National Guard 1934 DOROTHY G. SMITH Englirh B.S., Southwesterng Peabody Col- legeg Chi Omega JULIA LAVINIA SPRATLEY Commzrrial B.A., Woman's Collegeg Richmondg Westhampton Collegeg Massey Bus- iness Collegeg University of Virginia GLADYS VIRGINIA STONE .fpunixb B.S., University of Virginiag Uni- versity of Porto Ricog University of Southern California EDITH GARLAND SYDNOR Himrmf B.A., University of Richmond' M.A., Columbia Universityg Grad- uate Student, University of Wis- consin LOUISE SIMPSON THOMAS Off! Sffftldlijf 1281 FRANK G. SPEAR Art School of Industrial Artg Pennsyl- vania Museumg Art Curatorship CYNTHIA ELISE STEPI-IENsON Sriencc B.A., Westhampton College W. P. STURDIVANT Militaqy Sergeant, Regular Armyg Service in Panama, Philippines, Hawaiian Is- lands, France, Mexico, and Texas Border ROSALIE EVA TATUM English 1 B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's Collegeg M.A., University of Virginia Luz ISABEL ToRREs Spanirh B.S., University of Virginiag Uni- versity of Porto Ricog Columbia University BAILEY LEE TUCKER Bookkccping B.A., College of William and Maryg Lambda Chi Alphag Alpha Kappa Psig Omicron Delta Kappag Flat Hat Societyg Editor-in-Chief, Wil- liam and Magi Literary Magaqinej M.A., Columbia University FRANCES BEALE TYLER Art Richmond Normal Sehoolg College of William and Maryg Columbia Universityg King-Smith Studio, Washington ELIZABETH WEBB Phyxical Education B.S., College of William and Mary SELINA PENDLETON WILSON German B.S., Goucher Collegeg M.A., Columbia University WILHELMINA F. WRIGHT Mathematic: B.A., Wcsthampton Collegeg Mortar Board 29 I ANNIE STATON TRUITT Buxincxr Economic: College of William and Mary ANNE SHELTON TYLER Mathcmaticr B.A., Randolph-Macon's Woman's Collegcg University of Virginia EDWARD W. VENNING Biology B.S., M.S., University of Virginiag Phi Delta Kappa MARY VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Latin B.S., Randolph-Macon Woman's Collegeg Pi Beta Phig Columbia University JOSEPII BLETCHER WOODHAM Mechanical Drawing B.S., Clemson Mechanical College 19-li 30 M 524001 IN order to understand the different types of courses offered at John Marshall, let us get a bird's-eye view of each depart- ment. ln the office we find Mr. Harwood, the principal, and his assistants who organize the school, assign the teachers, and arrange the program of classes. They see to revision of the courses of study, choice of text books, problems of attendance, discipline, supervision and other such ofiice work. The work of the school nurse and librarians is self-explanatory. In the English division we find Miss Branch and twenty other instructors, whose aim it is to teach 3,051 pupils to use the mother tongue correctly and effectively. Teachers of English sponsor many school activities such as The Monocle, Record, Van Vort Debating Society, Marshall Debating Society, Class of Drama, and Quill and Scroll. Miss Engelberg states, Next to English the study of History offers students the most varied field of interest and culture. It prepares students for the responsibility of citizenship, traces the evolution of society, gives the background of problems which must be faced and solvedg enables students to evaluate nations, men, movements and culture, and gives them an understanding of their fellowmen, which is the basis of enduring peace. For those pupils who plan to enter college, the Mathematic Department offers four years of sufficient training in Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry. Commercial Arithmetic and Review of Arithmetic are also taught. The ultimate desire in teaching mathematics is to teach the student how to reason, a quality which is indeed a necessity in life. Mr. Givens heads this department. The Science Department offers courses both practical and interesting. Considering the scientific age in which we now live, it is the desire of Mr. Fowlkes and the instructors of the Science Department to aid the student to live in his environment in an understanding and appreciative way. Miss Angel says that the commercial courses are planned to train the pupil to acquire an appreciation of the vocational Ulf CWM significance of commercial subjects, to acquire such knowledge as will prepare him for remunerative employment, to form personal habits conducive to success in business, to form proper appreciations of the importance of good citizenship and a broad and thorough education as a foundation for success in business vocations. Mr. Sisson heads the Vocational Department where many boys who, for one reason or another find themselves unable to attend college, or even to complete the usual four years of high school, are offered two-year courses in Electricity and Machine Shop, preparatory to entering the industries. The broader vision and increased confidence created by this experience promotes better citizenship. The Latin Course covering four years aims to prepare the student for the ordinary Freshman year in college, and to supply a cultural value for the student whose education ends with high school. Miss Williams is the head of the Latin Department. Three modern languages are taught at John Marshall: French and Spanish under the direction of Miss Holt, and German under Miss Wilson. Enthusiasm in these subjects is aroused by the Modern Language Scholarship which is offered annually. Military-training is offered at john Marshall but is not compulsory. Nevertheless the cadet corps includes a great number of boys in the school. The Music Department under the direction of Messrs. Mercer and Donohue includes courses in theoretical and practical music, the school orchestra, and chorus. Art is an optional course, but a great number of students take advantage of the opportunity offered along this line ofstudy. The Home Economics Department has as its creed, More home making less housekeeping. It aims to teach the girls to think in terms of living and family relationships. With this just this glimpse into each department, perhaps this gives some idea of the varied types of courses offered at John Marshall High School. 31 ' -'Y v BOOK Q - 1 Q ,v w E 1 in 4 ' .ll ' U' 'u I 1 Q L ft Jn- i, , l 9 Aa ip I -Y v45f 1' ll K wr, 14 1 isis' , 1' I , A E 4. -I V , Q . A 9' ya. 4. 3.1 K Q I, .0- l 4- is Q Y IQ 1 l F 1 i I -fi -13 sf'4 42' 'V Q!'!ifi'f1.. : if ' ' ,Ki-.fgZ ,I-2--' 72255, 'Q' .-- l:,4f'- -15' 33 g'q55l'g-r' Ni, ' - Tx' l.- . fr f W :nw Am : -. W 412' Q- N af- . - 5,1-1,,',.,-,.v,,,.f.,,j3f5i-,v.AQ mn'--. 1 . wg:'-- .-,,, - 'iii-. ,, v, , .V ,,., ,Z , . .I X r .rl swf A , nf ,V vfvvv vr- ' A1 . - y I , N, L 'il I .L-J: .1 , x L x ff 'V 5 l 1 O 1-I E.. A, 1 Y . 4 mtv xv- J ' iS , ff nl S . H4 Y my ',f V.1' GP lla JIS , H5 71 'Sf Wit' 1- U, 1 L1- . ,S umm.-1 wif :ff TTEM Wiki' . ' +-f- , W- ' :gag N gif' f .qN. , -SEN! .i, Q el . QQQL ?aN 'NEW 171: I X ,rx wg fs-5, K Ea, YF , 44, .M iq? . law! iim' 22' :fi , 'C '1? , 4. QTYY MSM yk- ,:. -' 'z , 1, 1' -' N, M, , . S HP, ,. 535' TEN r ' fr-: A-9if'13+','l' ?,aHv VNQL M if 14, 4.251 ' .pf --1' t : -S -Le'm'4f:?'? if pf ,f:VK 1' , 4 fr., ggi U-M i': z . WEEE QQWW www Zfr, TUE 'i f X iffm QKA CLASS OFFICERS JI 3415 CHASEN 'T JESSIE HILL ABERNATHY HJESS.. FRANCES MAI ADAMS JOHN LLOYD ADAMS Hi-Y Clubg Lance Corporal, C Companyg Non-Com Club PHYLLIS ARLINE ALSTON .'DINKSl' Junior Spanish Society FRANCES WYNNE ALVIS I-PEGGY Senior Spanish Society RICHARD LINWOOD AMES, JR. ..DICK,- Corps of Cadets, '31-33, Sergeant, B Com- pany, '33g Monx Club, Treasurer, '34g Forum Clubg Football Team, '33-343 Monogram Club FRANCES LEE ANDERSON Forum Clubg Senior French Society MARY KATHERINE APPLEBEE KITTY Scottie Club HSI P L19 C34 MARTHA ARIE Boo'rs Basketball, '32-34, Hockey, '33, Track, '34, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, '31-'333 Harwood Literary Society, Chorus WILLIAM McCooK BAILEY -.BILLH Football Team, '33, Basketball Team, '32- '33, Baseball Team, '32, Bachelor Club, Forum Club, Monogram Club MARY ROY BAKER HROY.. Scottie Club, President, '32, Treasurer, '33, Archery Club, Hockey Squad, Basketball Squad,John Marshall Literary-Athletic Asso- ciation, Girl Reserves Club GENE MABBETTE BALLARD Bootsie Club, Treasurer, '33 HERBERT LEE BARDEN Science Club, Hi-Y Club, Junior French Society, junior Spanish Society HoUsToN WARD BARTLETT ' 'MIKE' ' Corps of Cadets, Captain, Company, '33, President, Honor Court, '33, Idma Club, '32-33, President, '33, Harwood Literary Society LUCILLE GAYNELLE BASS UGAY.. John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Harwood Literary Society, Class of Drama PHYLLIS ANNETTE BAUGHAN Harwood Literary Society 'l36l' BEULAH BAUR BooTs1E John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Senior Spanish Society HELEN SEMLER BAYLOR Senior Spanish Society, Girl Reserves Club, Harwood Literary Society MARGARET LOUISE BEARD '.MARNEE', John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Harwood Literary Society, Senior Spanish Society SARA ELIZABETH BEARD .'WHISKERS,' Basketball Squad, '32-34, Senior French Society ALEXANDER BRUCE BELFIELD HPALH John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Corps of Cadets, First Sergeant, A Com- pany, Senior Spanish Society EUNICE MAY BENNETT HSLEEPYH Senior French Society ASHLEY MAE BLANK Demon Club, '32-34, Reporter, '33, Junior French Society, John Marshall Literary- Athletic Association, Class of Drama, Har- wood Licerary Society MARIE RUsT BLANTON iiRUSTY Junior French Society,Junior Spanish Society 41371 ERNEST CONRAD BLUETHGEN HFROGGIEH Harwood Literary Societyg President, Non Com Clubg Sergeant, Companyg Mar- shall Debating Society ELIZABETH LOIS BOON LIBBY Senior Spanish Society ESTHER LUCILLE BOWDEN ULOU.. Manocle Staffg Girl Reserves Clubg Senior French Society EUNICE ARLETTE BOWERS UKIE Harwood Literary Socictyg Science Clubg Chorusg Sponsor, C Company WILLIAM HENRY BOWLES UBILLH Harwood Literary Societyg John Marshall Literary-Athletic Associationg Baseball WOODROW SEATH BOWLES WooDY BEssIE JOY BOWMAN HNAN.. ERNEST NELSON BOYD KIARCHIEH Harwood Literary Societyg Corps of Cadets, Corporal, C Companyg Don Cossack Clubg John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association 13815 FRANCES ELLA BRADLEY FAN-TAN Class of Drama, Harwood Literary Society TIBY TILLIE BRIDGE ' 'NIGGERH HENRY DOUGLAS BRITTON ..DOUG,, Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, Company, Non Com Club, John Marshall Literary- Athletic Association, Junior Spanish Society XAVIER MARTIN BROCK ' 'BROCKH Marshall Debating Society, Corps Of Cadets, '31-32, Hi-Y Club CORNELIA BATTE BRODNAX NEELY Junior Spanish Society, Junior French Society EVELYN LOUISE BROOKS ..DoT,, Senior Spanish Society, Harwood Literary Society JAMES DAVID BROTHERS DAVE Sergeant, Corps of Cadets, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, President, Band Non Com Clubg Senior Spanish Society ANN ELIZABETH BROWN ..LIz,, Bootsie Club, John Marshall Literary- Athletic Association 4l39l' FRANCES ELIZABETH BROWN I-FRAN-I Senior French Societyg Forum Clubg John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association FREDERICK HERMAN BROWN EVA FRANCES BRUTON SNOOIcIE MARSHALLITE Staff, '34g Senior French Society URSULA BERYL BUCKLEY Senior Spanish Societyg John Marshall Lit- erary-Athletic Associationg Harwood Lit- erary Societyg Girl Reserves Club MAC BRADLEY BUHRMAN LOVE-DII.LY John Marshall Literary-Athletic Associationg Forum Clubg Gamma Tau Club, '30-334 Monogram Club, '31-334 Football Team, '31-33, CO-Captain, '339JuniOr French Society NAOMI VIRGINIA BULLOCK ' 'NOME Harwood Literary Society WILLIAM ROBERT BURGESS UBILLYH Bachelor Clubg Circulation Staff, Monocle SYLVESTER WINFREY BURNETTE WINKIE Corps of Cadets, Captain, D Company, '345 Swastika Clubg junior Spanish Societyg President, Non Com Club, '32g Honor Court l40l LUCILE VIRGINIA BURTON -AG'INNIEH Vice-President, Sophomore Class, Sponsor, B Com any, '33, Mascot, Monx Club, '339 Demon Cljub, Treasurer, '33, President, '34, Cheer Leader, '335 Senior French Society, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Class of Drama, Harwood Literary Society, Quill and Scroll MARTHA ELIZABETH BYERS Monocle Staff GLADYS REBECCA CARLTON ALLAN JENNINGS CARTER HAL.. John Marshall Literary-Athletic Associa- tion, Senior Spanish Society, Hi-Y Club, Monogram Club, Manager Baseball, '33 LOUISE MARIE CARY HFLEAH CLYDE HORNEY CAUSEY HORNEY Swastika Club, Mascot, Nu Iota Chi Club, Operetta DORIS ANNE CAVENAUGH ' DOT John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Harwood Literary Society, Record Staff KATHERINE BEATRICE CHASEN CASEY Historian, Senior Class, Record Staff, '33, Assistant Editor-in-Chief, '34, Senior French Society, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Quill and Scroll l41lf JUNE CROXTON CHEATWOOD Demon Club JULIAN HUNTER CHOCKLEY .. BUS.. Forum Club, Junior French Society, Junior Spanish Society WILLIAM DENISON CHURCH BILLY Chorus, Senior Spanish Society, Operetta, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Forum Club EVA CLAYMAN Senior French Society SAMUEL ABRAHAM COHEN Monocle Staff, Orchestra JUDITH KNOX COIT JUDY john Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Junior French Society, Opererta LAURA MAY COIT LoLLIE Editor-in-Chief, MARSHALLITE, '34, President, Van Vort Debating Society, '34, Class of Drama, Operetta, Chorus, Senior French Society, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Girl Reserves Club, Hockey Team, '33-'34, Captain, '34, Archery Club, President, '34, Vice-President, Quill and Scroll, '34, Associate Editor, Record, '34 BENNIE VICTOR CoLE Senior French Society 1421 EDITH VERENA COLE RENA LUCILLE VIRGINIA COLE CILLE Junior French Society MARY ELIZABETH COLE HBETTYH John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association RAY LOIS COLEMAN Senior French Society, Chorus, Basketball, '34, Girl Reserves Club KATHARINE COLLIER 'AKITTYH Harwood Literary Society, Ace Club, Treasurer, '33 JEFFERSON MARTIN COLLINS HDECKYH Senior Spanish Society, John Marshall Lit- erary-Athletic Association, Track Squad, '32 ANNIE MAY COOK COOKIE Senior Spanish Society, Harwood Literary Society, Class of Drama LUCY LITTLEPAGE COOKE Girl Reserves Club, Monocle Staff, Basketball, Assistant Manager, '33, Manager, '34, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Hockey Squad HIM AUDREY ALBERTA COOPER Girl Reserves Club, Basketball Squad, '33, Hockey Team, '33-'34, Record Staff, '34 MURPHY ROWE COOPER, JR. R. Historian, Junior Class, Hi-Y Club, Secretary, Chapter ll MILDRED MAY CORR MIL Senior French Society, Girl Reserves Club DORIS LA VERNE CORSON Chorus, Senior Spanish Society JOHN JOSEPH CORTOPASSI Senior French Society BERNARD FRANKLIN COWARDIN MARY ELIZABETH CRABBIN UPEPPYH Junior Spanish Society, Ace Club, Treasurer, '32, Secretary, '33, Forum Club LUCETTA EGGLESTON CRAWFORD ' lSETTAH Jl44lL MAJORIE ANNE CRAWFORD Alumni Editor, Monocle, '34g Quill and Scrollg Associate Editor, Record, '345 Forum Clubg John Marshall Literary-Athletic Associationg Junior French Societyg Class of Drama AVIS WELFORD CREERY A. C. Senior Spanish Societyg Girl Reserves Clubg Chorusg Operettag Forum Clubg John Mar- shall Literary-Athletic Associationg Class of Drama RICHARD SNELLING CRIDLIN DICK Senior Spanish Societyg Harwood Literary Societyg Hi-Y Club, Secretary, '32g MAR- SHALLITE Staff, '33g John Marshall Literary- Athletic Association ANTHONY JOSEPH CRITZ MARY LIVINGSTON CROUCH LITTLE MARYY, Senior French Societyg Chorusg Class of Drama WILLIAM EDWARD CURRIE UBILL.. Lieutenant D Companyg Non Com Club, Vice-President, '32, Sergeant-at-Arms, '334 Forum Clubg Swastika Club ELMORE WILSON DAVIS Hi-Y Club MARGARET XARIFA DAVIS John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association HSP 19 3 11 THOMAS BURK DAVIS, JR. TOMMY Corps of Cadets, '32-34, First Sergeant, D' Company, '34, Non Com Club, '34, Treas- urer, '33, Assistant Manager, Football, '31 MARY JULIA DEGAETANI llMITSY Manacle Reporter, '34, Senior Spanish Society ANN ELIZABETH DINWIDDIE ELSIE CHRISTINE DODD ToTsY Archery Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '34, Scot- tie Club, '34,John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Chorus, Class Of Drama, Junior Spanish Society RALPH LEONARD DULING Corps of Cadets, Company, Non Com Club, Senior Spanish Society, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association ROBERT JAMES DUNNAVANT ..BOB,, Junior Spanish Society ALICE GREY DUNNINGTON Chorus, Girl Reserves Club MARY ELIZABETH DURHAM 1 KCURLEY, , Treasurer, Scottie Club, '32, Bootsie Club, '33, '34 l46l EDWIN SHELBY DUVAL HSHELLYH junior French Society GLADES ARLINE EAST LEENY Senior Spanish Society, Harwood Literary Society WILLIETTE ANN EAsTWooD UXVINKIEH John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association BURRUSS GRAVETTE EDWARDS HSPILLH Alpha Phi Club, John Marshall Literary- Athletic Association, Forum Club, Baseball Team, '31-'32 NORAH LA VENE EDWARDS SPUNKY'.' School Pianist, Orchestra, Chorus, Forum Club ADELE LINDA ELLIOTTE .ADELLH Chorus, Nu Iota Chi Club, Secretary, '33, Forum Club MARTHA Lou ELLIS Monocle Staff, '32-'34, Feature Editor, '33, Editor-in-Chief, '34, Van Vort Debating Society, '33, Vice-President, Quill and Scroll, '33, President, '34, John Marshall Literary- Athletic Association, Reporter, Senior Class, '33 KRIKOR GILBERT ERETZIAN Corps of Cadets, Corporal, Company 'l47l' 3 l CATHERINE FREEMAN FALLS IKKITTYH Junior French Society EDWARD LEWIS FIELD SoNNY Bout Track Squad, '33, John Marshall Literary- Athletic Association OSCAR MARTIN FEITIG HOSWALDH Harwood Literary Society AVERY MALCOLM FISHER Forum Clubgjohn Marshall Literary-Athletic Association ROBERT EMMET FITZPATRICK FITz Vice-President, B Company, Non Com Club, Captain, B Company, '34, Mascot, Bootsie Club, '33, Cavalier Club, '33, Tennis Team, Captain, '32, Basketball, '31 CARL FLEMING, JR. Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, B Company, Football Team, '33-'34, Track Team, '33-'34, Monogram Club, Monx Club FREDERICK HENRY GAINES Class of Drama, MARSHALLITE Staff JOHN WILLIAM GARBER Forum C1ub,John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association 1481, MARGARET ELDER GARDNER UPEGH Senior Spanish Society AVIS KATHERINE GARRIsoN Harwood Literary Society FRANK EDWARD GATEWOOD HLEFTYH Baseball, '32-'34, Football, '33, Senior Spanish Society, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association WILLIAM WALTER GAYLE, JR. MARSHALLITE Staff, '33-'34, Forum Club MARIE LoUIsE GILL john Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Senior French Society ROBERT SELLERS GILSON CHUE President, C Company, Non-Com Club, '33, Sergeant, C Company, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Hi-Y Club, Chapter I FLORENCE LoU1sE GIVENS ..LOU,. Harwood Literary Society, Class of Drama LEILA MAY GORDON Vice-President, Junior Class, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Van Vort Debating Society, Class of Drama 'l49l JULIA DANNE GRAHAM BooTs Harwood Literary Society, Senior Spanish Society JOHN MARSHALL GRAVELY ..JACK,. Corps of Cadets, lst Lieutenant, Band, Non Com Club, '30-'32, Harwood Literary Society, Honor Court, Class of DraIna,,Iohn Marshall Literary-Athletic Association FRANCES WILKERSON GRAY BooTs1E Archery Club, John Marshall Literary-Ath- letic Association, Monocle Staff, '33, Typing Chairman, Manoclc, '34, Quill and Scroll HELEN SOMERVILLE GRAY Senior French Society WILLIAM FRANKLIN GRIGG, JR. . .BILLN Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, Company, Non-Com Club, Harwood Literary Society, Class of Drama, John Marshall Literary- Athletic Association, MARSHALLITE Staff SYLVIA GROSSMAN 4 KSYVIE' Y Junior Spanish Society LOUISE OLIVIA GUNN ALOU., CHARLES EDWIN GURTLER JI 50l JUANITA ERCELLE GURSHALL Senior Spanish Society SALLIE DEJARNETTE HADEN Record Staff, '34g Senior Spanish Society Monocle Staff, '34g Quill and Scroll AUDREY NELSON HALL ELAINE HALL HEDY-. VIRGINIA LOUISE HAMMONS JINNY Forum Clubg Chorus FRANCES WYATT HANEWINCKEL Girl Reserves Clubg Senior French Societyg John Marshall Literary-Athletic Associationg Manocle Staff, '33-'34 CATHERINE LEIGH HARDING KITTY Monocle Reporter, '33g Business Staff, '33g Advertising Manager, '34g John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association FRANCES ADELL HARTLESS HFRANH l51l 1934 AARON HASS Forum Club, First Sergeant, B Company, '33, Second Lieutenant, Staff, '34, Non-Com Club HENRY JOSEPH HAURAND 'lHAPPY Forum Club,John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association FRANCES ANNETTE HAWKES Debating Team THOMAS EDWARD HAY, JR. TOMMY Bachelor Club, Baseball Squad, '32, Football Team, '33, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association ' JAMES GILMER HEATH GREEK LAURA CHRISTINE HEATH John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association ANNE CARRUTHERS HENDERSON ' HPIGGIEH Harwood Literary Society ELIZABETH CARRUTHERS HENDERSON I 52l FRANCES CLIFFORD HENDERSON .. FAN.. Junior French Society ELEANOR HENING Duckie Club, '32g Secretary, '33g Secretary, Junior Classgjohn Marshall Literary-Athletic Associationg Senior Spanish Society GERTRUDE COMFORT HERRING Senior Spanish Societyg Senior French Societyg Chorus MARY JANE HERRING IIDUCKIEH Harwood Literary Society HAYWOOD NORTHROP HILL l.HILL,, Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, D Companyg Non-Com Clubg Hi-Y Club,'31-'34gTreasurer, '33-'34g MARSHALLITE Staff, '34Q John Mar- shall Debating Society, President, '34g John Marshall Literary-Athletic Associationg De- bating Team HARRY TOMLIN HILLIARD, JR. HARRIET ldma Club, '33g Hi-Y Club, '33g Track, '33g Harwood Literary Society MARJORIE LOUISE HILTON Senior Spanish Society EDWIN FRENCH HINER EDDIE Orchestrag Senior Spanish Society 4531 RUTH PAULINE HINSHAW HPOLLYH KATHERINE ADELLE HITER KITTY FITZHUGH ASBURY HOBSON IIRASBERRYH Science Club FLORENCE ELIZABETH HOLLAND FAY Girl Reserves Clubg Science Clubg John Mar- shall Literary-Athletic Association FRANCES HOLLAND Forum Clubgjohn Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, '33-'34g Chorus HERBERT LEE HoLLowAY John Marshall Literary-Athletic Associationg Senior French Society ANNE LEE HOLT Forum Clubg Senior Spanish Societyg Senior French Societyg John Marshall Literary- Arhlecic Association MARY KATHERINE HOLT Forum Club fl54l MARGARET Hoss Demon Clubg Vice-President, 'BQ Sponsor, Company EARL HOWELL Forum Clubg Captain, Golf Team, '30-'31 LoLA KATHERINE HUDGINS .IKITTYU Chorusg Dramatic Clubg Junior Spanish Society PHYLLIS LEE HUDGINS HPHILH Harwood Literary Societyg Senior French Societyg MARSHALLITE Staff, '33 RUSSEL HUGHES HUNTER, JR. Class of Drama, '33g Harwood Literary Society SHIRLEY DE BRITO HURST ToPPIE Senior Spanish Society DURHAM STEELE HYMAN LEROY HARRIS IRWIN ' ULEAKH Forum Club 1155? JOHN RUFUS JACKSON JACK ROWELL ADAMS JAMES IRVING ELMORE JETER MARSHALLITE Staff, '33, '34, Editor-in-Chief, Record, '34, Columnist, Monocle, '33, Science Club, '32-'33, President, '34, Senior French Society, '34, Quill and Scroll Club GEORGE HALEY JOHNSON EDDIE CANTORH Corps of Cadets, '29-31, Corporal, C Com- pany, '31, Forum Club, Senior Spanish Society, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Captain, Tennis Team, '34 AMELIA LORENE JONES ' 'RENIE' ' Senior French Society, '32, Science Club, '32, Forum Club, Chorus, Operetta FRANK HENRY JONES FATS Football, '32-'34, Junior Spanish Society, Harwood Literary Society REX ORION JONES Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, C Company, Monorle Reporter, '32 GEORGE WILLIAM JORDAN 1561 WESLEY EARL JORDAN UBUMSHELLH Marshall Debating Society, '33-'34g Class of Dramag Harwood Literary Societyg Debating Team FRANCES ALICE JOYNER HFANNY' ' Junior French SocietygJunior Spanish Society ANNA ELIZABETH JUDE IIANNH Senior French Society JAMES EDWARD KING Monocle Staffg John Marshall Literary-Ath- letic Associationg Quill and Scroll PHILIP TURNER KING UPHILH Forum Clubg Manocle Staffg John Marshall Literary-Athletic Associationg Senior Span- ish Societyg Quill and Scroll HILDA ELIZABETH KIRBY Manocle Staffg Harwood Literary Societyg Junior French Societyg Senior Spanish So- cietyg Class of Dramag John Marshall Lit- erary-Athletic Association RANDOLPH CROZET LAPRADE HCROKIEU ALVIN HORACE LATHAM JI 57 I NANCY LATHAM UNA., Harwood Literary Societyg Class of Drama, '33g Senior French Society KATHERINE AUDREY LAWRENCE .lKITTY,, Senior Spanish Society LEWIS LORENZO LAWRENCE LEW1E' ' Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, Bandg Non-Com Clubg Senior Spanish Society BETTY MARIE LAWSON UBOOTY' ' ANNE ELIZABETH LEONARD ICIE Nu Iota Chi Club, '30-'34g Secretary, '31g President, '32-'34g John Marshall Literary- Athletic Association NETTIE MAY LEONARD NITA LIGON Hockey Squad, '33-'34g Basketball Squad, '33g Associate Sports Editor, Monocleg Presi- dent, Girl Reserves Club, '34g Senior French Societyg Quill and Scroll CATHERINE LEE LIPSCOMEE KITTY John Marshall Literary-Athletic Associationg Junior Spanish Society 1 58 It John Marshall Literary-Athletic Associationg DOUGLAS WRAY LLOYD DOUG Manorle Staff, Senior Spanish Society VIRGINIA PHYLLIS LLOYD HGINl' MARGARET LEE LOCKWOOD PEGGY Treasurer, Freshman Class, Basketball Team, '31-'34, John Marshall Literary-Athletic As- sociation, Record Staff, '34, Senior French Society, Harwood Literary Society MARY KATHLEEN LORD . IBABY, I Class of Drama, Harwood Literary Society, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association DELLA LUCILE LOWRY C1LE ANN HARWOOD LUTTRELL Van Vort Debating Society, Reporter, '34, Scottie Club, Reporter, '34, Monocle Staff, '33, Feature Editor, '34, John Marshall Literary-Athetlic Association, Quill and Scroll FRANCIS EARLE LUTZ USOAPYH Harwood Literary Society DOROTHY ELIZABETH LUX DOT Van Vort Debating Society, '32-'34, Vice- President, '34, Harwood Literary Society dl 59l HELEN MYRA MAJOR --MAJOR Junior Spanish Society ROBERT HUNTER MAJOR, JR. BOB ADELE VIRGINIA MARSH ..A,, Senior Spanish Society WILLIAM GLENN MARSHALL HBILLYU Hi-Y Club, Vice-President, '33, Senior Spanish Society EARL MOSELEY MARTIN 'lMARTIN First Lieutenant, C Company, President, Don Cossack Club, '32, Idma Club, '33g Football Team, '32-'33 ROBERT RAY MARTIN HBOB.. Sergeant, D Company, Hi-Y Club, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association FRANCES NICHOLS MASON FRANK Harwood Literary Association HOWARD ATWILL MAYO, JR. President, Don Cossack Club, '31-'335 Corps of Cadets, First Lieutenant, '33, Vice-Presi- dent, C Company Non-Com Club, '32, Secretary-Treasurer, Honor Court, '33, Ad- vertising Staff, MARSHALLITE, '32, Senior Spanish Society, John Marshall Literary- Athletic Association i601 GEORGE RANDOLPH MAYS DoLPH ADELE LOUISE MAXIE USNOOKEYH Senior French Societyg Girl Reserves Club CECIL GUY MCALLISTER NMAC Spanish Societyg Corps of Cadets EUGENE WILLIAMSON MCCAUL BUD Orchestrag John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association EDNA LOUISE MCCLAMMY ..MIKE,' EMMA TERRY MCCREA Harwood Literary Society, '33g Senior Spanish Society MARIE ELLEN MCDONOUGH .iREE,' Se1Iior Spanish Societyg Harwood Literary Society GRACE ELIZABETH MCGEHEE John Marshall Literary-Athletic Associationg MARSHALLITE Staff, '33-,349 Record Circula- tion Staffg Senior French Society 1611, EARLE LANIER MCINDOE NMAC John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Senior Spanish Society ROBERTA MCKNIGHT ' LBOBBIEH Basketball Squad, '31-'34g John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association ELIZABETH MAE MEADE -iMIKE Senior Spanish Society, john Marshall Literary-Athletic Association ALBERT LEROY MEARES, JR. Science Club, Junior Spanish Society CYNTHIA TUCKER MEARS TUcIc EDWARD MCCARTHY MILLER ..ED,, Harwood Literary Society, Class of Drama ELMER THOMAS MILLER Club Editor, Monocle Staff, '33, Harwood Literary Society RAYMOND OSWALD MILLER ..RAY,, Corps of Cadets, Senior Captain, '34, Lieut- enant, D Company, '33g Record Staff, '32, Delta Kappa Pi Club, '31, Junior Spanish Society, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Forum Clubg Class of Drama l62l AYLEASE FRANCES MOORE TINY Senior Spanish Society EDNA LESLIE MOORE NED., DOLLY FRANCES MOTT DOLL1E LUCILLE ELIZABETH MOUNTCASTLE HCILLEH Harwood Literary Society MARION BAILEY MURDOCK MURDocIc Marshall Debating Society, '34 RICHARD FREDERICK MURPHY DICK Vice-President, Chapter II Hi-Y Club, '33, Record, Associate Editor, '34, MARSHALLITE Staff, '34, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association ROBERT DOUGLAS MURRILL ' 'BOBBYH Orchestra, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Senior French Society, Harwood Literary Society AUDREY N ANCE KNo'r John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association 1631 ALICE MARSHALL NELSON Renard Staff, '34, MARSHALLITE Staff, '34, Senior French Society FRANCES LORRAINE NENZEL BILLIE Hockey Team, '33, '34, Archery Club, '31-'34, Scottie Club, Vice-President, '32 -.MARY KAROLYN NEUMANN HDOLLYH Harwood Literary Society, Junior French Society EDWARD WILSON NEWELL AED.. Corps of Cadets, Sergeant B Companyg Senior Spanish Society JOHN CALHOUN NEWLON JACK Senior Spanish Society, Record Staff SALLY LORENA NORVELL USALLY' ' MARGUERITTE WILSON NORWOOD John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association GLADYS NUNNALLY Ace Club, Forum Club l64l ELIZABETH TERESA OETERS IOTREEII Junior Spanish Societyg Chorusg John Mar- shall Literary-Athletic Association RODERICK LEE O,FLAHERTY ' 'BILLY Corps of Cadetsg Bachelor Clubg Harwood Literary Society VIRGINIA GRAY OGBURN GINNIE Senior Spanish Societyg Record Staff, '34g Quill and Scrollg Manocle Staff RUTH MARY OHL RUTHIE Class of Dramag Girl Reserves Club ELIZABETH BELL ORANGE ..LIS., Harwood Literary Societyg Nu Iota Chi Club, '31-'34, Treasurer, '33 ROGER BETHEL PAGE JOLLY ROGER President, Senior Classg Copy Editor, Monoclej Hi-Y Clubg Swastika Clubg Circulation Staff, Monocle,' Circulation Staff, Rccordf John Mar- shall Literary-Athletic Associationg Junior French Societyg Marshall Debating Societyg Quill and Scrollg Harwood Literary Society LEMUELLA KATHARINE PALMER ..LEM,. Science Clubgjohn Marshall Literary-Athletic Associationg Chorusg Class of Drama LOUIS PATTERSON Operetta A ml ALVIN ELWOOD PENDLETON EPPIE Forum Club, '33, Hi-Y Club, '32, Senior Spanish Society LoUIs VICTOR PENZER ANNE DIGGS PEPLE PEP Duckie Club, '31-'33, Vice-President, '33, Cheer Leader, '32, Secretary, Junior Class, Archery Club, '31-'33, President, '32, Basket- ball, '30-'32, Hockey Team, '32-'33, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association CLARENCE WARREN PERKINS HPERKH Reporter, Mmzocle, '33, Monogram Club, '33, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Forum Club, '33, Manager, Baseball, '33, Corps of Cadets, Sergeant Staff, '33, Hi-Y Club, '32 EDITH MARGARET PETTIGREW HPEGGY' ' John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Harwood Literary Society, Junior Spanish Society KATHRYN BURNLEY PEYTON ' IKITTYH John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, '32, Senior Spanish Society IDA ANNE PLOTNICK Record Staff LEONARD DAVID POLICOFF -.RUBINOF Record Staff, '34, Corps of Cadets, '31-'32, Harwood Literary Society, Senior Spanish Society 'l66l KATHERINE FRANCES POTTER UPOTSYH JEANNETTE RUBY POULSON Senior French Society ,John Marshall Literary- Athletic Association HUME SCOTT POWELL HI-IUGOH John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Idma Club, Forum Club, Football Squad, '32, '33 MYRTLE THERESA POWELL HMYRTY' JOHN ROBIN PROBST UBOBBYH Baseball Team, '33, '34, Monogram Club, Senior Spanish Society, john Marshall Literary-Athletic Association ANITA FRANCES PULLEN Duckie Club, Reporter, '33, President, '34, Reporter, Junior Class, Mascot, Bachelor Club, '32-'34, Van Vort Debating Society, MARSHALLITE Staff, Forum Club, Sponsor, A Company SUE WALLIS PULLER Class of Drama, Van Vort Debating Society, Treasurer, Forum Club, '33, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Junior Spanish Society, Science Club SAMUEL THOMPSON PULLIAM USAM.. Corps of Cadets, '31-'34 -1671 BEATRICE BERNICE RADMAN HBUNNYH Basketball, '32-'34g Chorusg Orchestra NOELWA CANNADINE RATCLIFFE Nu Iota Chi Club, Reporter, '34g John Mar- shall Literary-Athletic Association HARACETINE ALICE REAMS UFLOH Forum Club g Senior French Societyg Chorus, '33 JOSEPH TYLER REDD Science Clubg Class of Dramag Forum Club MARIE ANNA REUSS Van Vort Debating Societyg Class of Dramag MARSHALLITE Staffg John Marshall Literary- Athletic Associationg Harwood Literary Societyg Manuel: Staff 5 Quill and Scroll GRACE BRANNAN REYNOLDS OSCAR EDWARD REYNOLDS LAURANCE SAMUEL RHODES, JR. I-HUNKAH Harwood Literary Societyg Marshall Debating Society 4l68l' JOSEPH SHERRARD RICE SHREDDED Monocle Staff, News Editor, '33, Managing Editor, '34, Harwood Literary Society, Senior French Society,John Marshall Literary- Athletic Association, Quill and Scroll FRANK THOMAS RICHARDS, JR, TOMMY Bachelor Club, '32-'34, Vice-President, '34, MARSHALLITE Staff, Art Editor, '33, Photo- graphic Editor, '34, Harwood Literary Society, Manocle Staff, '32, Senior Play VIRGINIA LEE RILEY NIGGER Bootsie Club, '33-'34, President, '34, Senior French Society HARRY ROBELEN Corps of Cadets, '32, Hi-Y Club, '34, Assist- ant Manager, Football Team, '33, MARSHALL- ITE Staff, Harwood Literary Society BERNICE IRENE ROBERTSON RENIE Chorus SYDENHAM BROOKS ROBERTSON Harwood Literary Society WILLIAM FRANKLIN ROBERTSON BILLY Harwood Literary Society JOSEPH GILL ROCK RED ROCK Hi-Y Club, Treasurer, '34, Harwood Literary Society, Corps of Cadets, Company, '31, Lance Corporal, Staff, '34 1691 STUARD FLUTCHER ROCK STUMP BLANCHE EDITH ROMM John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association HAIG AUBREY Ross Corps of Cadets, '30-'34, Captain, E Company, '34, Non-Com Club,john Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Harwood Lit- erary Society, Cavalier Club, '31-'34, Re- porter, '32, President, '34, Mascot, Demon Club, '34, President, Honor Court, '34 WILLIAM ABRAHAM ROTHENBERG BILLY Basketball Squad, '31, '32, Forum Club, Chorus FLORENCE ERNESTINE ROWLETT USTINEH Science Club, Girl Reserves Club, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Tennis Club, '31-'33 MILDRED LOUISE RUFFIN 'iMITZIE Forum Club RUTH AUDREY RUFFIN RUFFIE ANN Basketball Squad, '31, Basketball Team, '32, '33, Girl Reserves Club, '31-'34, Secre- tary,'344fi0CkCY'TCHHh'33,'34,F0fun1c1ub LOUIS JAMES RYAN JIMM1E Senior Spanish Society, Reporter, Idma Club, Baseball Team, '33, Football Team, '32 Ivo? it A- A Tf'i '.'f,l lU,,5!1?'lffKQ,5' ffi7lJ'f. '1 , ,- ,.', 9 .f'V 'i I , J iz it fHi'fi2:1i:a:,wzgg:Z was Fi Qui 1 rift-,ge 4 GEORGIE MARIE SANDERS JACKIE Harwood Literary Society FRANCES GERALDINE SCHAAF President, Scottie Club, Archery Club, Basketball Squad, '33, Hockey Team, Senior Spanish Society PHYLLIS PEARL SCHMUCK HFIFI MARY VIRGINIA SEELINGER SELLY Duckie Club, Vice-President Senior Class BYRA HITE SHEPARD GRAMMAR Harwood Literary Society, Senior French Society JAMES MCMENAMIN SHEPHERD Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, Company, '33, Secretary-Treasurer, Non Com Club, '33, Second Lieutenant, A Company, Senior French Society, Track Squad RUBY ADELIA SHEPPARD SHEP Chorus ANNA CRUMP SHIFLETT HBACK-DIVE SHIFLETTH Senior Spanish Society 4711 DOROTHY LOUISE SILCOX DOT Senior Spanish Society, John Marshall Lit- erary-Athletic Association MARY LAVENIA SIMPSON ' 'BAR' ' MARGARET SIMS AGET John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Record Staff, '31 JESSIE WILLARD SKELLY CHARLES HENRY SKUTT CHARLIE Don Cossack Club, '31, '34, Hi-Y Club, '34, C Company Non-Com Club, '34, Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, C Company, '33, First Lieutenant, C Company, '34, John Mar- shall Literary-Athletic Association GLADYS MAY SLAUGHTER Bootsie Club, '32, '33, Mascot, Cavalier Club, '32-'34, Senior French Society, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association FRANCES ALLEN SMETHIE FRANK1E Nu Iota Chi Club, Vice-President, '33 HOWARD EUGENE SMITH I IGENE., President, Sophomore Class, First Sergeant, Corps of Cadets, Non-Com Club, '32, '33, Swastika Club, '33, '34 Jl72l JAMES WARFIELD SMITH HBATTLE CAKESH Track Team, '32-'34g Monogram Club MARGARET LEE SMITH Duckie Clubg John Marshall Litcrary-Ath- lctic Associationg Forum Clubg Chorus WILLIAM EDWARD SMITH HBILLYH WILLIAM FRANCIS SMITH UBILLU John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association GRACE ELIZABETH SMITHDEAL GRACIE Harwood Literary Society I GAY VAUGHAN SNEAD SNEED1E John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association MILDRED AUSTIN SNEAD A.MICKEY Chorusg John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association VIRGINIA LEE SNEAD Van Vorr Debating Socictyg Senior Spanish Socictyg john Marshall Literary-Athletic Association 1731 1-...MM 193 fl NANCY PRESTON SOYARS Senior French Societyg Harwood Literary Societyg john Marshall Literary-Athletic Associationg Class of Dramag Van Vort Debating Societyg Quill and Scrollg Reporter, Monocle, '34 LOUISE ANN SPICER ..LoU,, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association KATHERINE ELFREDA SPIERS 'LKITTYH Class of Dramag Science Club RoY BAXTER ST. JOHN uROADY Corps of Cadets, Lieutenant Adjutant, '33, Sergeant, D Company, '31g Non Com Club, '31 ADELAIDE ELIZABETH STEWART John Marshall Literary-Athletic Associationg Senior French Society MINNIE LUCILLE STONE . . LOU., Harwood Literary Society RICHARD STONEBURNER HDICKH ELIZABETH GORDON STRANGE LIBB1E MARSHALLITE Staffg Monocle StaH, Reporterg Van Vort Debating Societyg President, Class of Dramag Girl Reserves Clubg Science Club fl74l MARY HELEN STUART Harwood Literary Society COLUMBIA CECIL STYLL John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Harwood Literary Society, Science Club, Class of Drama, Junior Spanish Society WILLIAM EUGENE SULLIVAN, JR. BILL Historian, Sophomore Class, President, Ju- nior Class, MARSHALLITE Staff, Circulation Manager, '33, Monocle Staff, '33, Second Lieutenant, Corps of Cadets, Cheer Leader, '34, Idma Club, Vice-President, '34, Harwood Literary Society, John Marshall Literary- Athletic Association CHARLES BUTLER SWAYNE John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, Company, '33, Non Com Club, '32-'33, Science Club, Assistant Business Manager, Record, '33 ANN HUGHES SWEENEY Reporter, Freshman Class, Reporter, Duckie Club, '33-'34, John Marshall Literary-Ath- letic Association, Harwood Literary Society, Reporter, Monocle Staff, '33-'34 ROBERT BLAIR SWINK BOB Harwood Literary Society, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association EDWARD HAMILTON TALLEY ..ED,. Gamma Tau Club, Vice-President, '34, Har- wood Literary Society JOHN DANIEL TALLEY 1 ISP GRACE ARLINE TATUM Senior French Society, Class of Drama ARTHUR HASTINGS TAYLOR . . ART.. Corps of Cadets, Class of Drama, Track Team BERNICE ESTHER TAYLOR AULTON CARROLL THOMAS ToMMY' ' Corps of Cadets, First Lieutenant, E Company, Track Team, '31-'335 Delta Kappa Pi Club, Cavalier Club, Honor Court, '33, Junior Spanish Society EDWIN RUSSELL THOMAS EDDIE Corps of Cadets, Staff Lieutenant, '34, Vice- President, Company Non-Com Club, '33, Staff Lieutenant, '34, Circulation Man- ager, Record, Senior French Society, Vice- President, Marshall Debating Society, Forum Club FRANCES SAVILLE THOMAS Science Club, Senior French Society, Forum Club, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Asso- ciation GENEVA DARE THOMAS PATSY John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Junior French Society GRAVES THOMAS Record Staff, '34, Harwood Literary Society, Class of Drama, '32 'l76l LILLIAN ANN THOMAS ULILH Harwood Literary Society, Senior French Society ANNE CLAIBORNE THOMPSON Historian, Freshman Class, Reporter, Senior Class, Manorle Staff, Feature Editor, '34, Van Vort Debating Society, Secretary, '34, Archery Club, Secretary, '33, Reporter, '34, Hockey Team, '33, John Marshall Literary- Athletic Association, Basketball Squad, '33 EUGENIA WALKER THOMPSON GENIE Secretary-Treasurer, Class of Drama, '33, Chorus, Operetta MARGARET LOUISE TIGNOR UTEASYH Harwood Literary Society, Senior Spanish Society IRENE ELISE TIscHLER RENE CHARLES LAFORESTER TODD, III HTODDYU Sports Editor, Monocle,' Football Team, Base- ball Team, Monogram Club WALTER CURRY TODD, JR. TODDIE Monx Club, President, '34, Corps of Cadets, '30-'33, Captain, C Company, '33, Foot- ball, '30-'34, Co-Captain, '34, Treasurer, Senior Class, Monogram Club, Forum Club VIRGINIA ELOISE TOLER DUENA Senior Spanish Society, Class of Drama, Forum Club WI, MARGARET WILIIARTE TOMLINSON TOMMY Senior Spanish Society ANNA MAE TRAGLE ..RED,. John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Duckie Club, Harwood Literary Societyg Class of Drama HARRY ELLSWORTH TUCKER HBUBBER TUcIcER John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, '34, Manoclc Club Reporter, '33, Harwood Literary Society ELISE BOLLING TURNER ' 'TURNER' ' John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Athletic Association, '31, Class of Drama, Harwood Literary Society KATHERINE ROSE TURNER Science Club, '33-'34, Harwood Literary Society, Senior Spanish Society, Senior French Society AUGUSTINE ROYALL TURPIN, JR. .. BENH Monx Club, Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, C Company, '34 MARGARET ELIZABETH TYLER AUTYLERH Chorus, Operetta, '31-'33 MARY CATHERINE VANBUREN LIKIPPERH Harwood Literary Society, Class of Dramag John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association dI78l BETTY HERNDEN VAN DoREN HBET.. Harwood Literary Society, Girls Track Team '31, Mascot, Hi-Y Club LUCY MAURY VAN DOREN ULU.. Senior French Society DEHRA DIXON VAUGHAN MARY FRANCES VAUGHAN SK1NNY Junior French Society SARA WAGNER WADELL DAVID NORVELL WALKER ' .GRANDPA' ' Business Manager, MARSHALLITEQ Hi-Y Club, '32-'34, President, Chapter 11, '34, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Se- nior French Society, Class of Drama, Marshall Debating Society, Quill and Scroll EDITH MAE WALKER Van Vort Debating Society, '32-'34, Reporter, '33, Scottie Club, '32-'34, Reporter, '33, Exchange Editor, Monotle, '34, Record Staff, '32-'34, Secretary, '33, Girl Reserves Club Quill and Scroll ELDRIDGE LEHMAN WALKER WALKER Corps of Cadets, Captain, C Company, Chorus, Honor Court, Harwood Literary Society, john Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Football Squad, '31, Swastika Club, President, Non Com Club 'l79l' OLIVE GRACE WALTON UGRACIE' ' Senior Spanish Society, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association WILLIAM NORVEL WALSH HTOMATOH Football Team, '32-'335 Track, '32, Gamma Tau Club, Harwood Literary Societyg Corps of Cadets, '30-'31, Monogram Club CASSIE VIRGINIA WARE HGINNA' ' Junior Spanish Society, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association PAUL MCCONNELL WARNER MORRIS DESAUSSURE WARREN ' IBUSTERH Business Staff, MARSHALLITEQ John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association WATSON COTTRELL WARRINER WATTY Photograph Editor, Mnnacle,' Quill and Scroll, Harwood Literary Society LOUIS WASHER Photographic Editor, Monoclej Forum Club, Circulation Staff, Manoclej John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Record Staff ERNEST HUGH WAYMACK HHUGHIE' ' 4801 LILLIAN DAVIS WAYMACK Duckie Clubg Senior Spanish Societyg John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association RAMON ARNOLD WAYMACK UDICKIE Harwood Literary Societyg Junior Spanish Societyg ldma Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Mascot, Nu Iota Chi Club, '33-'34 LOIS ANNETTE WELLES DUcHEss John Marshall Literary-Athletic Associationg Class ofDramz1, '33-'34 HELEN LOUISE WELTON Forum Club ATALA PRESTON WEST HTILAH Operettag Treasurer, Scottie Clubg John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association MARY LUCILLE WEST HCILLE, ' Harwood Literary Societyg Senior Spanish Societyg John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association RUTH ELIZABETH WHEATLEY RUFUs Harwood Literary Society JOHN HENRY WHITE Corps of Cadets fl81l THOMAS JOSEPH WILEY, JR. TOMMY Graduate Vocational Machine Class, Basket- ball, '32-'34, Captain, '34, Track, '32-'34, Monogram Club, Hi-Y Club, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association MARGARET ELIZABETH WILLARD UMONNIE' ' ELIZABETH RODNEY WILLEROY ..LIZ,, Van Vort Debating Society, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association CHARLES LEE WILLIAMS CHARLIE Hi-Y Club, Forum Club DENNY DUBOSE WILLIAMS UPREACHERH Hi-Y Club, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association JETER LEON WILLIAMSON DALLAS ELISE WILLS HDACKIE Nu Iota Chi Sorority, Vice-President, '32-'33, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Senior Spanish Society, Harwood Literary Society JOHN DAVIS WINGFIELD JOHNNY Cavalier Club, '32, Secretary, '33, Corps of Cadets, First Sergeant, Company, Mano- cle Staff, '32-'34, Historian, Senior Class, '33, Junior French Society, Non Com Club, Harwood Literary Society, Track, '33, Mon- ogram Club,John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association l82l FREDERICK HENRY WITTEL I-IORNET' ' Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, Company, '32, Second Lieutenant, Staff, '33, First Lieutenant, Staff, '33, Captain, Band, '33-'34, President, Chapter I Hi-Y Club, '345 Chorus LUTHER ALLEN WITTEL 'ANERTZ Track Squad, '34, Marshall Debating Club, '34, Hi-Y Club, Corps of Cadets, '34, Orches- tra, Chorus, Operetta MARY ENNISS WOODALL Junior French Society THELMA VIRGINIA WooDcocK Harwood Literary Society DORAN WILLIAM WOODSON Harwood Literary Society, Baseball Squad, '32, Football, '32, '33, Monx Club, '33,John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association ELIZABETH WOODSON ULIBBYU Senior French Society, John Marshall Lit- erary-Athletic Association, Chorus CHARLES ROBERT WooDsUM BOB Pup Club, Band, Orchestra, Color Sergeant, Corps of Cadets JOHN HENRY WYATT J0HNN1E Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, C Company, Treasurer, Non-Com Club l83l' anim: Cfaaa Laine? T SEEMS as though it were only yesterday that we, as Freshmen, were duly impressed with our own importance on being asked to help in the choosing of a class sponsor. We were very fortunate in selecting one who has been a pal to everyone, and the most ardent class worker of all, Miss Elise Stephenson. Then came the first class meeting-will we ever forget it? At that time the first class officers were nominated. Those elected were Bernice Smith, president, Mildred Grundy, vice-president, Elizabeth Strange, secretary, Margaret Lockwood, treasurer, Ann Sweeney, reporter, and Anne Thompson, historian. Thus, under this leadership, the first year,at high school of this class now graduating was begun. Suddenly after a short summer vacation we found ourselves Sophomores. We had blossomed out from the bewildered Freshman period into quite blase Sophomores. This spirit lasted until the Senior-Junior-Sophomore Dance, when we were properly put in our places by the overpowering upper classmen. But we did not let this mar our good times which were directed this year by Eugene Smith as class president, Virginia Burton, his able assistant. Others filling offices were: Dorothy Saunders, Stella Anderson, Mildred Lucy, Elise Robertson, not to mention Miss Stephenson who was really the power behind the throne. ' Our Junior year was quite a success. We were in most of the Senior good times and were almost tolerated by them. One of the most outstanding memories of this year was the preparation for Junior Stunt Night when we pfesented Toreador and the Cavalier . Miss Stefphenson and the class president, Horace ardaway, were great pals. One could always nd Leila Gordon, vice-president, in her room talking things over . Other officers were Arthur DeBiasi, Eleanor Hening, Anita Pullen, and M. R. Cooper. We simply danced our way into our Senior year without realizing it. The selection of officers was one of the most warmly contested in years. Nonchalant Roger Page was chosen president, all-around good sport Virginia Seelinger was elected vice-president, the quite athletic Walter Todd was entrusted with the class funds, another Todd, also interested in sports, Charles, became secretary, for our reporter we icked the highly intelligent Anne Thompson, and lastly Katherine Chasen was selected, historian. The membership drive immediately after election was not very successful, but the two events which followed awakened the interest of quite a few and brought them in as members. They were the Junior-Senior Dance and the picnic at Bryan Park, at which all football rules were ruth- lessly cast aside by the two teams of thirty players each, all playing at the same time, and at which all speed records were broken by Hume Powell in search of the treasure. These were followed by a theatre arty. Soon came the Senior-Junior-Sophomore Dance which was the talk of the school because of a unique feature, a prize waltz in which Adelaide Chalkley won a corsage dancing with Hume Powell, who was awarded a gardenia for his lapel. The Seniors as usual presented the Christmas play. The second term was opened by the usual membership drive, and on the heels of this came thegunior-Senior Dance. There were also junior Stunt Night, in honor of the Senior Class, an a dance given us by the Sophomores. The annual spring picnic was held in May. This enjoyable year was brought to a close with the customary bang -Senior Class Night, at which a play followed by a dance was presented. This was the night of the traditional mixture of emotions, but in the midst of so much excitement all traditions were thrown to the winds and good time was had by all. As a parting shot the graduatin class of 1934 wish to challenge the future graduating classes of John Marshall to equal, if not surpass their program of joyful times and to ask them always to keep John Marshall the best school in the world . KATHERINE BEATRICE CHASEN, - Historian ,I84f I V' f , . A ' - 4, fin- A-V - 1 11 , V :V J., I K 4Y'- I .V 'V ara . I V W . , J ., . P A . - A -, En, 4, 9' r ' - S , i 4 if - -A ', ' ' , Q ' 4 :ki ' iw ' .J I Xkykkr K . 4 5 E 3 5 30 i 5 Q i z W I 1 w UCATIG AL I-. -f A CHARLES W. BOLTZ, JR. TEDDY Vocational Machine Course ALLAN LINWOOD BROWN L1NNY Vocational Electricity MELBOURNE LYLE CLARK HLOVE'ER CLARKU Vocational Machine Course GILFERT WITT COALTER ' IBUDDYH Vocational Electricity Projection WELLFORD DOWDY ' IMIKE, ' Vocational Machine Course BERT ALLAN GRAHAM HCRIPH Vocational Machine Course RANDOLPH ORRIN HARRELL HRUMMYH Vocational Electricity Projection HOWARD HERMAN HUGHES DAPPER Vocational Machine Course 'I 86 l MARION JOHNSON .ISLINIH Vocational Machine Course Baseball, '31g Basketball, '34 CLARENCE ROOKE MAHONE HCLUCKH Vocational Electricity WILLIAM A. MOONEY HBILL., Vocational Electricity Projection CABELL MCALLISTER PARKER HFLUSHH Vocational Machine Course Football, '31-'335 Basketball, '32-'34g Track, '33 LINWOOD A. RICHWINE ULINH Vocational Electricity ROBERT MAYO SAUNDERS, JR. O. Vocational Machine Course LOUIS SHUMAKER HSHUU Vocational Electricity Stage Lighting ROBERT M. SMITHER HSMITTIE' ' Vocational Electricity Stage Lighting JISYIL l R:-1 554 'Eg -V, JE 535 A agis f tu 4 ,E . .lt .M 5 lv? .J LJ, -- - 3 H 1 . .fu ,'Y I 5 .ai rx- 1.5 L bl id ,4 :-. f- Q ,E .ff X ls! IH I fl gc I I 4 X 'ID li, xl 2 lf fx lil , IL Z2 1 fc . fi- H .. 5 li L. 1 I Z S yr. il fl ' ' liz' ,qs . .5 Y' ,, T5 if fi .W lv., E1 Y .1 l. E , . 1 fi-I f 1 ix if i I I cucaflonaf Cfaaa Laine? THE machine and electrical shop boys, although our course is only a two-year one, have an interesting history, one which shows that we have entered fully into the life of the school and have helped in many important ways. Some ofljohn Marshall's good baseball, basketball, football, and track material has come from our group. Shaughnessy, Richards, Parker, and Johnson have upheld us masterfully on the athletic fields, and the rest of us have tried to be on hand to cheer them and their teammates on to victory. We were busy every morning operating the projection machine either for assembly or for chorus. And, too, for assembly, quite often we operated the public address system in the auditorium. We were called on for every play or dance to work the lighting system, which we have gladly done. We have cooperated in this at the Cadet Ho s, all the class dances, the operetta, Maid in japan, the play, Adam and Eva, and iiibr the Thanksgiving and Christmas plays. Each year, and our class was no exception, Mr. Sisson, our adviser, teacher and friend, has taken us on observation trips to many of the industrial plants of the city. From this we have gained a great deal of knowledge as well as some contacts with the business world. This has helped and will help a great deal.. As a grand finale for every year, we have been taken to Mr. Sisson's home on the Rappahannock River for a picnic. We always have a grand and glorious time, swimming, fishing, boating, eating, and being sociable. It is a fine place and we love it. But when we leave, the ma- jority of us are severely blis- tered and the consequences are not so good. We leave John Marshall with a hope that our succes- sors may enjoy it and appreci- ate its advantages as we have. 1881 1' -+ , n x 4, vm- 5 ' ,y H , 1 - 4 if -,, 1.J 'w p-. 'fl 425- . .. f K g,- - I- 'fi' , b V . - 'f.a'i ,V ' I 1 - -I i n W-7 -f 51 1 1' Q. I1 w ' yy gg, . 'r' ',, .L. ' jaM.f -' , A ' , - .. -- U hx 4 5? ' . - ' ' . , ' m , , I , 1 . V, . I I 1 I -1 I a., G A . I I I I I I I I I I 1. ,J r , 5 ' n .ft s 1 ., nv V I u ' q I :Il . Y .c 1, A J 1 I 14' '- 'vp' . 1 J AQ.. ,JI x . .4 CLASS OFFICERS JI 901 r.: ' . .v--1, 2 T.. F .,,.N.N. N 1 L J. P. ABERNATHY D. S. AERAI-IAMs L. W. AcoRs N. E. ADAMS R. A. ADAMS H. H. ADELANSKI H. ALBERTSON V. ALCORK G. B. ALEXANDRI M. L. ALFRED S. ALLEN S. H. ALLEY M. L. ALMOND D. E. ALsToN C. V. ALVIS J. AMsTER L. H. ANDERSON M. L. ANDERSON R. H. ANDERSON L. ANnREws M. L. ANGLE B. ANTHONY B. M. ANTHONY D. ANTONELLI R. H. ARMSTRONG . S. ARNoLD . L. ARRIGHI . M. ASHBROOK L. D. ASHBY M. A. ATKINS J. H. ATKINSON W. AUGUST R. R. BAILEY S. B. BAILEY J. BAIRD C. H. BAKER A. C. BALDWIN W. H. BALES UIQO S. M. BALL B. I. BARLOW H. N. BARLOW C. F. BALLOWE H. BALLOWE H. BARLOWE D. R. BARNES A. S. BARNETT E. BARNETT E. C. BARRETT S. A. BARRETT A. G. BARTLAM D. C. BAss K. BAss E. M. BEALE M. L. BEALE D. A. BELL G. S. BERNARD D. E. BETHEL W. BEW B. E. Bums A. L. BINGLEY A. R. BINGLEY F. L. BLANT ' - ' ' .Rm- U MMl0T R. BLUIIORD B. BLYTHE M. A. BAGEosIAN R. BOKANNAN C. B01-ILBN H. J. BoNn H. L. BooKER, JR. F. A. BOBWELL E. T. BoTTs J. S. BowLEs D. A. BowMAN V. B. BOXLEY S. J. BOYKIN M. L. BRADEURY J. S. BRADFORD K. L. BRADSHAW R. C. BRANCH R. BRANDIS N. A. BRANDOR K. BRANDRICK P. K. BREEDLovE,J B. T. BRICKER D. L. BRICKER ' T. BRIDGE E. BRInoERs C. L. BRINSER C. C. BRITTAN, JR. L. M. BRocK G. K. BRooKs L. M. BROOKS W. R. BROOKS A. B. BROTHERS V. BRowN L. BROWN E. BRowN W . B. BRowN . P. BRUCE . C. BRUGGEMAN . T. BRUNO . BUIIRMAN . A. BULLOCK . L. BURCI-I . B. BUHRMAN . L. BURNETT L. BURTON E. W. BUTCHER A E. BUTLER E. BUTLER . L. CALDWELL CAMERON . W. CANADA . CANTOR J. L. CARLETON M. K. CARPENTER M. CARPER M. C. CARR J. CARTER M. V. CARTER V. L. CARTER L. B. CARVER J. CARY H. E. CAssInY R. .f . ,.4..I,J N Cz... 12 G. L. CAUDLE R. D. CAUDLE H. M. CAUsEY L. M. CAvEn0 D. A. CHAFPIN T. CHALKLEY W. C. CEANCEY, J H. CHAPMAN H. CHASEN D. P. CHILDRBSS W. F. CnILE.s J. C. CHISHOLM A. P. CHOICCA I. H. CHRISTIAN L. L. CHRISTIAN V. CLAIBORNE M. L. CLARK E. CLARY M. CLAYMAN . I. CLAYTON FU H. CLEMANS K. M. CLINGMAN G. E. Conn V. I. COEEEY C. S. COEEN E. COIIEN P. COIIEN M. W. COIT K. COLLINS M. K. COLLINS J. F. CALLowN G. H. CONDLYN B. S. CooKE R. CoRnIN F. A. Conn M. A. CoRR I. M. Cosnv J. G. CosEY K. T. COSBY K. L. CoURNow J. M. CoUsINs L. T. COWARDIN J. E. Cox A. CREED ' B. G. CROOKS E. E. CRooM C. L. CROUCH N. I. CRUMP J. W. CURRIN H. L. CURRY M. J. CURRY G. M. CURTIS J. CUTCEIN D. L. DABNBY R. F. DALTON V. DALTON M. A. DANIEL D. D. DAVIDSON R. F. DAvInsoN E. DAvIs L. E. DAVIS R. DAWES I .---I .kfpwgfwvqfgqx .1 . . W N. 1 V' TT! H. L. DAWSON M. DEAN T. S. DEANE L. DENT W. E. DENToN G. DIAcoNT H. P. DIEIIR B. A. DINWIDDIB W. DIxoN E. Doon W. R. Downy T. H. DUEEY A. C. DUKE S. R. L. DUKE H. G. DUNEORD M. DUNN W. H. DUNN I. DUNNAVANT H. E. DUVAL O. F. DYsoN M. EABON W. F. EASTMAN E. Ecz O. B. EnnLE'roN M. EDWARDS V. S. EDWARDS E. EooLEsToN G. L. ELLIOTT E. L. ELLY S. C. EPE8 W. C. EUBANK S. M. EvANa L. P. EWELL H. FARLEY W. W. FARRBR R. R. FAULKNER V. FEINLGOLD C. A. FELTON L. G. FELToN A. FICKE J. F. FINNEGAN C. FISHER R. A. FIsI-IER E. T. FLEIscI-IEoUER R. P. FLoURNoY B. FLOYD J. A. FoREEs A. J. Form B. F. FORD E. M. FoRnnAM Z 1U1P'1F10l . N. FOURQUREAN FowLKEs FAxwoRTH FRANCIS FRANCK A. FRANCK M. E. FRANK M. I. FREEDLANDER A. R. FUQUA E. M. GALIJOWAY G. B. GANZBRT S A . GANzERT V. GARAEEDIAN G. GAREETT V. GAREETT W. GAREETT J. J. GARDNER R. GARDNER A. M. GARRETT C. V. GARRETT M. GARY M. N. GARY G. GENTRY L. S. GERMAN C. E. GIBSON S. A. GIEEORD A. E. GILL W. E. GILL W. B. GILLETTE B. GIvENs R. L. GIvENs W. P. GLOVES J. T. GODSBY E. GOLDEN R. A. GOLDEN A. GOLDMAN C. L. GOODALL J. A. GOODE H. GOODMAN V. H. GOODMAN B. GOOLSBY D. L. GORDAN E. L. GORDAN M. L. GORDAN J. P. GANB L. C. GRACE A. L. GRAHAM A. GRAHAM R. GRANDIs C. GRANT W. L. GRANT S. GREEN A. GREENEERG R. M. GREENE F. E. GREENsTREET I. C. GRIFFIN L. B. GRIGG L. E. GRIOOS E. C. GRIMM M. L. GRooMs GRoss P' M. Gnunns R. GRUNDLOCK A. E. HALL R. D. HAM T. A. HAMILTON H. H. HANEY B. D. HANXINS H. F. HARDINO J. W. HARMAN E. HARRELL O. R. HARRELL E. S. HARRIS M. E. HARRIS V. HARRIS W. H. HARRIS, JR. C. K. HAwIcEs E. R. HAY N. S. HAY M. F. HAYNES .l. R. . M. E. HAZARD H. L. HAZLEWOOD M. H. HEGAMYER E. A. HBINRICK M. HELMINGER R. HENLBY O. J. HENNA D. E. HERREN M. V. HEWITT V. M. HICKAM G. E. Hzcxs H. L. Hlcxs H. L. HICXS L. E. HILL E. F. HINsHAw E. J. HITCH K. L. HOLMES E. HOPKINS W. HOPKINS T. HOUCHINS R. S. HousER E. HUDSON W. HUDSON H. H. HUGHES R. B. HUGHES F. HUTCHINS S. HYMAN A. E. IRBY S. M. ITTNER D. E. JACKSON H. W. JACKSON H. S. JACKSON J. E. JACKSON L. D. JACKSON R. JAVIN8 J. E. JENKINS J. L. JOHNSON J. M. JOHNSON R. E. E. JOHNSON J ONES G. E. JONES H. B. JONES J. S. JONES K. E. JoNEs M. S. JONES T. JONES J. K. JORDAN M. I. JORDAN C. JOYCE E. L. KAIN B KAMINSKY F. KASSH F. E. KANEET E. L. KBLLEY E. KELLEY W. W. KEMP T. KENNEDY V. P. KENNEDY M. KERSE J. D. KEY F. KEYSER C. KING K. S. KING M. E. KING A. M. KINKBR C. G. KNIGHT E. A. KNIGHT H. R. KOCEN N. M. Koen 92 ? ' 'FI' 5, H. KRAPIN J. T. LAGRANDE M. L. LANDRUM H. R. LANG L. L. LATOUCHE T. E. LAURBNCB E. A. LAYNE D. LEE L. S. LBIBOWITZ H. I. LEMON G. M. LEONARD V. LEVIN T. LEvY V. V. LEvY L. M. LEWIS M. LEWIS R. L. LEwIs D. H. LEYsHoN R. H. LIGON A. C. LIPscoMHE S. W. LOCICETT K. M. IJODGE J. M. LONG M. LONG M. E. LONG N. O. LONG F. A. LOVELADY T. Y. LOVERN A. C. LOVING M. N. LOVING J. R. Low B. LOWENTHAL D. M. LOWERY J. C. LUCAS R. B. LUCY L. LUPTON K. L. LYLE L. LYLE D. A. LYLES G. W. MACKEY C. R. MAHONE A. W. MAHONBY F. V. MANUEL V. MARCHETTI J. E. MARKS L. C. MARQUERS J. W. MARR M. E. MARR B. R. MARSHALL C. V. MARTIN E. M. MARTIN M. MARTIN M. O. MARTIN M. M. MARTIN J. B. MATTHEWS M. MATTHEWS M. . MAYNARD V. L. MAYS S. V. MAYTON O. M. MCAFEB B. A. MCCALLEY J. A. MCCARR W. MCCARR W. H. MCCARTHY G. J. MCCOY G. MCCRAKBN L. MCCREA H. A. MCCRICKARD I .4-.,,,,, A. M. MCDONOUGE J. S. MCGEHEE V. W. MCKENDREE M. MCLENNON S. W. MCRRE E. M. MCROBERTS M. D. MCTYRE E. C. MEADE H. L. MELTON G. W. MEREDITI-I F. J. MERKEL A. N. MERRILL E. F. MEsCo H. M. MIEKA C. H. MILLER M. B. MILLER W. R. MILLER C. MINOR E. MITCHELL M. L. MITCHELL A. MOLLEN E. MONCURE B. S. MONDY S. N. MBREK A. MOONEY W. A. MOONEY C. MOORE E. P. MOORE H. L. MooRE V. MORELEY A. MORRIS S. M. MORRIS H. MOSELEY V. MOTLEY G. F. MURDOCK W. MuRDOcx D. MURRILL ' M. C. MYERS S. MYERS G. NEALE M. E. NEUGENER J. A. NEWEY H. H. R. NBWLAND F. NICHOLS L. NICHOLS J. R. NIKEL W. NIKEL E. NOELE J. W. Nonwoon C. E. NUCKOLS, JR. E. M. NUCKOIS D. E. NUNNALLY M. W. N UNNALLY M. A. NUNNALLY T. T. NUNNALLY A. S. OLIVER T. W. OLIVER H. R. O'NEIL W. M. ORMEs J. W. OsTERGREN M. OVERLEY C. W. PAIsoNs C. PALMER B. PARKER D. K. PARRISH R. H. PARRISH L. M. PATTERsoN S. E. PATTERSON Q JW , ..., , . aw G. PAUL J. C. PAULETTE A. S. PENICR C. S. PERKINS M. S. PERKINR V. L. PETTIs H. PHILPDTTS J. PICRERING D. E. PIERCE F. S. PIERCE G. C. PITTE H. B. PITTS, JR. J. PLUTKIN C. POAT E. L. POLLARD N. E. POOLE E. N. Pom: M. L. POWELL M. G. POWELL D. L. PowERs W. G. PowERs W. L. PREN1'Iss J. D. PRETLOW S. H. PRICE L. PULLER R. C. PURKE S. QUARLEE A. M. RAGLAND W. RAGLAND P. RAMOS E. M. RAwLs C. F. REAMs L. S. REAMs A. G. Rnnn B. F. REEDY M. E. REYNoLns H. RICHARDS E. M. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON M. P. RICHARDSON L. A. RICHWINB I. RIGGLEMAN T. RoEERTsoN D. B. ROBINSON M. L. ROBINSON W. F. ROBINSON G. ROCHKIND M. L. ROCKWBLL A . ROGERS E. H. ROGERS S. S. ROPBR E. T. ROSE C. L. ROTHBNBBRG E. V. Rows G. H. RowE B. L. ROWLBTT D. SALE S. SALISEURY J. M. SALUTTI W. A. SANDRIDGE R. M. SAUNDERS W. SAVAGE W. G. SCHNEIDER G. J. SCHWARTZ J. SCHWARTZ P. SCHWARTZ J. T. Sco'rT R. Scorr 'T . . W. SCOTT M. J. SEAWELL E. M. SEAY S. E. SEAY H. SBBELSKY I. SEBELSKY J. SECRIST K. E. SEIIPERT R. SEIGEL A. E. SELPH J. B. SELPH M. L. SHADE M. C. SHAEER D. F. SHARP J. R. SHARP C. R. SHAW P. H. SHEPARD C. H. SHERRon G. SHIRE W. I. SHIPP M. G. SHOMAKBR L. A. SI-IUMAKER C. SILEERMAN C. M. SIMS J. D. SIMS L. SIssoN T. SMALLWOOD A. SMITH A. G. SMITH C. E. SMITH E. V. SMITH F. E. SMITH L. SMITH L. A. SMITH M. E. SMITH T. W. SMITH W. P. SMITH R. M. SMITHER F.. SMOOK E. SNYDER M. L. SNYDER J. W. SoUTI-IALL A. B. SovARs A. M. SOYARS B. M. SPAIN C. H. SPAIN N. F. SPANGLER L. F. SPENCER J. L. SPICER L. V. SPIVEY M. E. SPORN E. F. SPRoUsE J. T. SQUIREs W. STAGG P. C. STAHL E. STANSBURY F. M. STAPLES L. W. STARKE E. L. STEINMANN E. STBPHENSON' . W. STITH W. T. STOCKTON I. T. SToNE S. D. STGNEEURNER R. L. STRANGE L. STRITB M. STRITE H. D. STUEEs S. M. STUBBS G. T. STUTZ L. STUTZ M. L. STUTz V. SUMMBRS S. A. SWAN F. SWEENEY M. E. SWISHBR E. L. SYDNGR C. B. TALLEY L. M. TALLBY W. TANG E. L. TATE D. F. TAYLOR H. F. TAYLOR M. M. TAYLOR E. TEATo H. TEMPLBMAN W. W. TENNENT C. I. TBNSBR E. A. TESKIE E. E. THOMAS P. G. THoRNToN L. THURSTON M. A. TIGNoR R. L. Tomo H. I. ToLER H. W. TOMPKINS C. A. TONBY H. TQREETT, JR. M. K. TOWNSEND A. D. TRAYLoR I. F. TRAYLoR J. TROY S. E. TRUDA D. M. Tucx J. R. Tucx M. Tuck P. P. Tucxc R. T. TUCK B. TUCKER A. R. TURNER F. E. TURNER G. E. TURNER G. W. TURNER M. TURNER W. E. TURNER S. TUTWILER ?. M. TWEEDIE . G. TYLER R. UREACH C. W. UZZLB D. M. VARNIER E. L. VAUGHAN G. C. VAUGHAN R. VERLANDER M. E. VIA R. G. VIcIc W. T. VINCENT C. A. WADE M. S. WADE H. W. WAGNBR M. P. WALDBAUER S. S. WALDEN G. WALDROP M. WALDROP K. WALKER M. C. WALKER I93I M. L. WALKER R. V. WALSH R. WALSH T. G. WALTON A. WARREN J. P. WARREN K. R. WARREN S. R. WARRINE M. M. WAsHEURN A. F. WATsxEY WEILIH A. P. WEST R. WEsTER G. WHEELDON I. WHITE M. WHITE N. B. WHITE R. WHITE W. T. WHITE G. C. WHITLOCK M. G. WHITLOCK J. B. WHITT B. M. WILCOX F. B. WILcox H. F. WILEY B. N. WILKERSON C. WILKINSON D. R. WILKINSON, JR C. F. WILLIAMS D. WILLIAMS E. M. WILLIAMs G. L. WILLIAMS G. M. WILLIAMS J. H. WILLIAMS L. E. WILLIAMS M. L. WILLIAMS F. WILLIAMS F' R. K. WILLIAMS W. M. WILLIAMS M. E. WILLIAMSON E. R. WILLIS C. H. WIIRSON E. M. WILSON ' M. V. WINGIIIELD W. E. WINSTON L. WITT F. H. WITTEL R. Woon R. E. WOODALL F. B. WOODSON L. G. Woom' T. A. WOOLRIDGB W. A. WORSHAM E . S. WOSLY D. J. WRIGHT F. WRIGHT H. WRIGHT L. WRIGHT M. A. WRIGHT W. A. WRIGHT C. P. YARBOROUGH H. YEAMANs M. YEAMANs M. A. YBATMAN D. C. YOUNG M. L. YOUNG E. R. Yow R. ZIMMERMAN Y' anim: Cfaaa iafoejf E JUNIORS of 1933-34 assumed a more serious attitude toward our school life when the first term of our year began, because we realized that soon we would be in the year terminating our high school career in John Marshall. We commenced our activities by choosing as officers those classmates who we knew could fulfill their duties with gratifying success. Billy McCarthy was elected presidentg Kitty Carpenter, our vice-president, Rosemary Golden, selected for secretary, Tinsley Kennedy for treasurer, Julia Bowles was our reporter, and Ernest Mead, the historian. In these leaders we realized our finest expectations. But only through the inspiring assistance and guidance of Miss Eva Tatum, our sponsor, could we have fashioned our Junior Year into the success it has een. We climaxed a spirited opening of our year with a dance, given by the Juniors and Seniors in Wythe Gym. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed himself, and eagerly awaited the next event. This was a well managed meetin , held in the auditorium, and consisting for the most part of dances by our various talenteg members, and a delightful skit. An exhila- rating afternoon was afforded the Juniors when, later in the season, a winter picnic was arranged. The only calamity of this occasion was, however, that our president, arriving a bit late, found all the edibles vanished-these Juniors l-but he bore it like a Spartan. Our Christmas dance proved quite a thrilling occasion. To the beat of gay tunes crowds poured into Wythe Gym. The maidens had donned their fairest robes, and with a halo of gayly colored decorations were charming, and under the spotlight, quite fascinating. To add to the excitement a waltzing contest was held. Thus we had a display of the intricate and fantastic dance fads, so dexterously executed by John Marshall's students. Although the babbling brooks were frozen over, our evening jaunt on January 12th proved an enjoy- able afternoon. Incidentally, our resident took pains to be present on time, and to see that the foodstuffs were distributedp with appro riate fairness. We concluded the membership campaign ofj the second term very interestingly. First the Juniors and Seniors held a dance at which the Juniors featured an entertaining floor show by Miss Eleanor Fry's pupils. Then the Junior Who's Who Contest was under way. We acclaimed Lorene German and Billy McCarthy the most class spirited, and Kitty Carpenter and Fleming Gill were thought the best all-around members. Edith Smith and Charles Spain won the election as most athletic, and Luch Latham and Ernest Mead were considere the most intellectual students. In our opinion, Lucille Dent and Merrill Ittner were the best looking girl and boy, whereas Alice Fuqua and Burdette Givens were voted the most popular. Because of the fine quality of the Juniors this year there was much difficulty in making our choice, which, when the results were accordingly delayed, occa- sioned exceptional interest. On the afternoon of March 23rd, the Juniors and Sophomores held a dance. The Juniors are very proud of these afternoon affairs, which have their origin in the Hne social element found in the class of 1935. With our now proverbial class spirit we Juniors participated in the Field Day on April 11th. This is the first of these competitions in many years, and we were duly proud of the results. The Junior Stunt Nig t on May llth was a memorable event. In the play presented by the Juniors not a little dramatic skill was exhibited, making each succeeding act anticipated with greater interest. The success of this play was responsible to the skill of our director, Mr. Gimenez. Following the play we gave the Seniors a farewell dance, which also marked our transition from jovial Juniors to sophisticated Seniors. In the laurels we obtained in our Junior year, we will build a greater year when Seniors, that our school, John Marshall, will remember the class of 1935 with pride. ERNEST C. MEAD, JR. , Historian fl94l X n E f E F N , . A EE ? E5 SGPHOMGRES l I ESQ M5453 CARLTON LA!-NCT P REST I DENY EDITH K SECQ ET!Ff2.!9Ly WILBU Q WQENN TREASURER 'M!S5 HART Aovisen CLASS OFFICERS JI 961' THOMAS BQUNO HISTORSAN . G. BASS H. BRITTON Aw T . vlan: N 1 'Y 14- L ' 50 Av 144.0 'Ce S. L. AARON D. E. BEAZLEY' E. N. ABADY A. C. BECK C. J. ABBRNATHY E. A.'BELL E. G. ACREE L. D. BELL W. I. ACREE F. BENNETT C. ADAMS E. BERRY E. L. ADAMS R. T. BERRY J. Q. ADAMS W. H. BETHEL R. H. ADAMS W. F. BEVERLY V. K. ADAMS A. M. BICKERSTAEII A. ADELANSKI W. BICKERSTAIIE H. AGBB M. L. BINDER H. M. AGEE R. BINNS A. C. ADCOCK T. E. BIRCKHEAD C. E. ALLEN C. L. BISHOP E. O. ALLEN E. F. BISHOP F. M. ALLEN L. B. BISHOP R. M. ALLRED D. E. BLACKEIJRN C. A. ALLSTON . L. BLAKE J. ALVIS E. BLAND A. M. AMOS E. E. BLAND J. J. ANCBLL B. BLANK E. ANDELMAN L. M. ANDERSON M. L. ANDERSON M. J. ANDERSON M. V. ANDERSON J. ANDONBQUI . F. ANGELL 7-1 T. L. ANTHONY V. ANTHONY A. W. APPLEBEE L. H. ARMSTRONG sf'g-+:11pv:S- . R. ARNOLD . E. ASHBY M. ATKINS S. ATKINS E. ATKINS B. ATKINS - T. J. AULD J. BAGG8 A. M. BAHEN E. E. BAILEY M. BAKER M. L. BAKER I. F. BALDACCI E. BALDIRIM D. C. BALLARD V. L. BANNISTER P. W. BARKBR F.J. BARLOW B. F. BARNES R. BARNES R. S. BARNETT R. I. BARR R. F. BARRETT W. W. BARTLAM M M. M. BASS M. BASS F. W. BATES E. M. BEACH L. A. BEADLES V. BEAHR E. R. BEALE W. H. BLANKENSHIP B. BLANTON N. BLANTON A. L. BLEUTHOEN F. A. BLEUTHGEN I. L. BLOODWORTH H. E. BOBBITH C. V. BOLLINO E. M. BOLTZ D. B. BOND V. F. BOOKMAN O. BORNSTEIN W. BOSWELL, JR. H. P. BOTHE J. C. BOWDEN E . L. BOWERS A. L. BOWERS N A. J.,BOWLES ' W. H. BOWLBS K. E. BOWLING E. L. BOYD V. M. BOOZE E. E. BRADEURY D. S. BRADLEY E. L. BRAGG C. L. BRANCH D. P. BRANCH F. G. BRANCH D. C. BRANDMOBL R. BRANDON W. C. BREWER R. C. BREWSTER H. BRIDGE M. BRIDGE A. BRITTON F. O. BROCKMAN J. N. BROOKS. H. H. WBROTHERS B. E. BROWN G. G. BROWN R. S. ,BRUCE T. BRUCE rl Cz... f2.11 V. BRYCE M. A. BRYLE W. H. BUCHANAN A. F. BUDMAN C. J. B. BULLOCK C. BULLOCK M. BURLEY R. K. BURN'E'1'I'E T. H. BURTON N. BUSHWELL C. H. BUTLER I. A. BUTLER L. BUTLER V. I. BUTLER T. G. BUITBRWORTH S. L. BYNUM J. L. CABLE M . CAMPBELL A. M. CARNEAL V. M. CARNEALB D. E. CARR L. M. CARRINOTON T. O. CARROLL W. CARROLL C. W. CARTER C. L. CARTER F. H. CARTER F. R. CARVER C. H. CATLETT R. K. CAUDLE K. E. CAUTHORN A. B. CHAIRSBLL W. S. CHAIRSELL A. G. CHALKLEY B. W. CHANDLER I. W. CHANDLER G. W. CHEADLE M. I. CHEADLE E. L. CHERRY M. CHICK L. E. CHILDRESS V. CHILDRESS L. C. CHILDRBY N. CHISHOLM W. P. CHOCKLEYA J. R. CHRISTIAN F. O. CHUMNEY H. B. CLARKE L. A. CLARKE R. CLARKE R. O. CLARKE S. W. CLARKE L. C. CLARY S. P. CLARY A. CLAYTON 4. J. G. CLAYTON W. L. CLAYEON J. L. CLBMENTS 'I97I' J. F. CLEMENTS B. S. COEE A. G. COHEN T. COHEN Y. COHEN H. M. CORN M. M. COKON E. L. COLE I. L. COLEMAN J. M. COLEMAN T. M. COLLY G. COLE L. L. COLLINS A. E. CONDREY L. J. CONDRBY J. CONDYLES N. G. CONDYLES L. CONOALTON E. L. CONNBLLY E. V. CONNELLY M. L. COOK W. E. COOK C. P. COOKE S. B. COOKE V. G. COPPBRSMITH E. M. COPPLE J. H. CORDLE C. B. CORKEN D. CORR P. E. cbRTOPASSI P. COSBY W. M. COSEY E. L. COTTRBLL M. E. COURNOW . M. COURTNBY 'U R. H. COURTNEY Z. F. COURTNBY C. COWARDIN E. K. COWARDIN L. C. Cox M. CRANE C. E. CRAWFORD C,, B. CREASY A. CREECH L. D. CROOKS B. M. CHOPPER K . CROSTIC F. CROUCH J. C. CROUCH O. CROUCI-I W. B. CROWDER C. W. CRUMP M. M. CRUMP V. L. CRUME P. E. CUBBAN R. C. CULLEY M. J. DALLE D. P. DALTON M. A. DALTON M. R. DANSEY J. W. DAVENPORT W. E. DAVENPORT W. D. DAVIDSON C. E. DAVIS C. S. DAVIS .., D. DAvI S E. J. DAVIST E. L. DAVIS H. M. DAVIS J. O. DAVIS L. DAVIS 3' M. C. DAVIS N. D. DAVIS V. A. DAVIS E. T. DEAN L. DEMAsTERs A. M. DENNIS D. K. DENT W. F. DICKINSON A. DILLARD B. M. DILLARD C. DILLON D. B. DIXON H. M. DODD A. E. DODSON 'J. T. DOVER R. W. DOWNEY D. L. DRESSLHR R. DRIVER D. A. DUKE E. P. DUKE M. R. DUKE A, F. . DUNKLEY W.'L. DUNNAVANT M. M. DUNNINGTON M. R. DURHAM V. MRETTE D. A. DYsoN Y A. C. EATON D. G. EATON B. E. EAvEs M. C. ECKERT IA. W. EDWARDS C. R. EDWARDS J. H. ELDER A. ELLSWORTH E. V. ELY M. P. ELY N. L. ENOARD R. M. ENOCH E. ENWRIGHTY J. EPPERLY B. EVANS C. M. EVANS M. L. EVANS W. A. EVANS W. K. EWELL H. E. FAINTER L. G. FAISON F. FA!!-AR J. E. FARRAR F. W. FAULCONER J. W. FAUIJCONER C. FAULKNER E. B. FENSON E. E. FEROusON C. FERNEYHOUGH J. FIELD A. A. FINKE C. M. FISHER A. E. FITCH 'A H. B. FITZGERALD R. E. FLEsrIOoD H. FLETCHER G. L. FLIPPEN D. F. FLOWERS J. F. FONTAINE E. V. FORD G. I. FORD A. P. FORE O. O. FORE 1:4 M. E. FORRER L. W. FOSTER C. K. FRANCIS I. FRANKLIN R. A. FRAYSER L. E. FRYE A..C. FULKS M. FULLER S. B. FULLER E. R. FUQUA K. FUQUA J. M. GAREER J. P. GARBER P. GARBER Q H. Of GARNETT O. J. GARNETT F. YM. GARY J. GARY J. A. GARY A. J. GENTRY E. B. GEORGE E. M. GERECKE J. B. GBYBR I A. J. GIIOAN L. S.sGIBBS ' M. J. GIBSON W. H. GILES W. GILLIAM W. S. GILLILAND J. LQVGILMORE W. L. GLENN S. GLICK C. GLOVER J. H. GODA L. O. GODSEY S. GODWIN M. GOLDEERG B. GOLDsTEIN C. P. GOODE A. G. GOODLIEII H. E. GOODLOE A. GOODMAN H. M. GOODMAN E. F. GOODWIDI M. GOODWIN J. W. GORDON M. C. GORDON E. GOUOE D. M. GRANDIs N. GRANZEATI F. E. GRAY M. J. GREENE L. M. GREGORY M. R. GRIIHEIN G. Sf GRIFFITH R. P. Games W. M. Gnmsnv E. H. GROH S. S. GROSBMAN W. H. GoOTz M. L. GROW M. GUILD W. GUINN J. S. GUNN R. J. GUNN C. G. GUTSHALL C. A. GUYTON A. M. GIJZA L. HAA3 G. D. HADDOCK W 1 -'U wf- QA In .. AQ ,, ,W 198 G. L. HAGUB E. M. HAIREIELD . A. I.. HALL H. B. HALL M. E. HALL ii S. HALL . S. HAMILTON T. A. MAMILTON L. J. HAMMONS G. B. HANDY M. E. HARGRAVE A. W. HARGIAVE E. L. HARLOW R. E. HARLOW A. A. M. 'HARMON C. B. HARMON G. R. HARMON A. M. HARRIS A. T. HARRIs C. E. HARRIS .E..H. HARRIS J. R. HARRIS R. Rf . HARRIS R. . HARRIS G. P. HQXVIE O. C. .HATGHER I J M. C. HARRIS B L E. L. HAURAND I . HAWKINS T . S. HAWTHORNK I JP. HAY M. -M. HAQBLGROVE C. M. HEATH! ' B. R. HEERREW W. H. HBMBY T. R. Hhrrnmcxi . H. H. HBPUBRT 4 L. .R. HAWKINS Lf D. R. HERREET F. E. HERNDON E. D. HEROLD - R. E. HBRIQNG R. L. HEWITT V. E. HEY E. L.sHIcxs E. J. HIGBEY E. L. HILDERERAND O. M. HILL Q - B. HINER . VD. HINEs E. M. HINEs F. M. HITB L. B.'iHlTTLK,FJAYEI1. M. E. HOARDf A. D. HOBSON A. R. Hobson I L. E. HonsoN M. V. HOCKADAY M. W. HOY.LAND' G. V. HOLLOWAYE' M. L. HDLMES W. H. HOLMES' P. E. Hoon . . W. H. HDOD ' mol? Ima? gas EE as . B. HOUCHINS A A. Housnn I Y- R. N. HOUSTON D. V. HOWARD M. HOWELL M. V. HOYLE A. L. .HUEARD D. M. HURARD M. A. HUDGINS C. S. HUDSON E. M. HUPFMAN E. S. HUGHES L. W. HUGHES M. Hvonns P. E. HUGHES S. HULL . A. M. HUNDLEY J. W, HONEYCUTT C. M. HUNT D. HUNTINGTON C . L. IRVIN M. M. Inwm V. M. Ivns M. J. JACKSON P. A. JACKSON' --P. JL. JACKSON M. I. JACOB E. R. JACGBS E. B.JBNK1NB -Jwmfs, Jn. . E. JENKINS M. C. JENKINS - J. A. JENNINOs L. I. JENNINGS C. A. JBWELL -- D. E. JOHNSON L. E. JoENsoN M. L. JOHNSON, P. L. JOHNSON R. E. JOHNSON R. L. JOIINRON A. G. JONEE C. W. JONES, JR. E. L. JoNEs G. P. JONES - H. F. JONES H. G. Jomzs M. A.JONEs R. F.. JONB . H. E. JORDAN J. E. JORDAN S. A. JORDAN S. KATZ G. KAY R. KAY W. E. KAY - L. L. KAYLOR H. L. KEL , H. KEENEY W. 'V. KEETON E. M. KELLEY - - E. M. KELLY F. B. KEMI3 , M. E. KERN J. KEYIER ' M. E. KBYSER C. F. KIDD D. KIDD V. KIDD W. B. KITDD M. A. KI,LIvATRIcx F. L. KING I U v 1 5 X! A ' I I 'Q'Ff W'A',?11 A ' 'A I-'L ' J. H. KING R. A. KING S. S. KING T. M. KING E. T. KINGRY W. L. KIREY W. M. KIRTTAY M. V. KLEIN J. R. KNAUB R. W. KUI-IN R. B. LACY R. E. LACY C. B. LAING M. A. LANG D. LANGBTON J. C. LAPRADE 5 R. B. LATIIAM C. M. LAUNDER M. L. LAWRENCE C. D. LAWSON ' T. LAWSON M. LAYNE H. L. LEDBBITER B. LEEPER E. LEI-IMAN D. LEI-IMANN H. C. LEONARD J. G. LEQNARD M. L. LEsLEY H. D. LESTER I. L. LEVIN B. LI-IVY D. E. LEWIS ' E. P. LIzwIs . R. H. LINDSAY E. C. LIPFORD A. V. Lnwscoma E. W. LIPSCOMB E. V. IDCKE , C. R. LouAvAssER O. LONG W. F. LONG W. J. LoNGAM ' F. W. LCWE C. P. LGWMAN H. G. LowRY ' M. L. LowRY M. L. Lusorm M. P. LUDLAM C. E. LIINIQIN. E. N. Luuszonn F. E. LYNCH F. L. LYNCH A - Ma E. LYNB . P. H. LYNN - L. H. LYoN ' 'M. C. 'LYONS C. B. LYTI-IGoE S. D. MCCAMMQN W. S. MCCANLEY T. R. MCCANN . W..T. MCCANN 2 T. INEICCLANALIAN . MC LA G . MCCLINIIN LJLMQMQWKL R. MCCLURE ' C. C. MCCDY D. B. MCCULLOUGB J. A. MCDQNOQGH B. K. MCGEIIEE W. W. MCILWAIN I. W. MCKENDREE L. MCKENDREE J. F. MCKENNEY G. T. MCLANE J M. L. MCLAUGHLIN R. H. MCLAUGI-ILIN J. W. MCLEAD J. MCMULLIN F. MADDRAY B. L. MADISON A. MAHONEY V' T. MAJOR E. C. MALCOLM A. W. MANN S. MANDIGIAN J. P. MARKow B. A. MARKS ' R. L. MARKS W. C. MARLATT C. A. MARQuEss R. MARSHALL F. I. MARTIN F. S. MARTIN I. M. MARTIN M. M. MARTIN M. V. MARTIN H. P, MASON M. L. MATHBWS J. P. MATHIS K. L. MATTHEWS O. L.I'MAT'4'HBWS O. W. MATTHEWS E. V. MATTINGLY P. B. MAY V. R. MAY . E. F.,-MAYs V. E. MAYS W. J. Mums D. VT MELTON M. O. MELTON L. M. METCALI1 D. W. MICI-IIE M. MII1rLEToN R. A. MIFKA G. V. MILLER 1 A. J. MILLINGTON V. L. MILLISER - R. L. MULLNBR ' K. L. MILLGWAY D. A. MILLS F. K. MILILS G, D. MILLS V. E. MII.Ls D. V. MITCHELL F. G. MITCHELL G. M. MITCHELL YD. MYTTEN D. B. MOLLEN H. A. MoLTz R. L. MooISY R. M. Moonv Sf M. Moomr G. W. Moon I... V. MooRE ' L. A. MOORE L. L. MOORE H. F. MORANA J. R..MORANO I W 'M. M. MORRIS M. MORRISON , E. MORRISON H. MORTON M. MORTON Mosuos MGTLEY MGTLEY J. G. MURDOCK M. E. MYERs N. G. NRAL W. L. NEIsz R. Z. NEIISON L. M. NEVILLE M. C. NEWBURY W. F. MEWMAN C. NICHOLS 1 C. N. NIGRG M. O. Nocx H. R. NOEL R. E.vNQLTB B. M. NoRxfELI:v' D?FP?Z ! ?'m R. NOWELL J. B. Nucxons R. NUCKOII B. M. NUNNALLY C. A. NUNNALLY E. B. NUNNALLY E. G. O'BRAN'1' J. A. OIIEERQIAN, JR. D. M. OLIVER L. H. OLIVER' E. OLSON A M. T. O'QUIN1:I E. M. OSEORNE L. E. OsEoRNE - M. L. OSTRANDER E. A. OVERMANN R. QVERTON T. R. QWEN W. N FOWBN H. G. OWBNS J, L. PACE D. PALMER - R. F. PARHAM C. A. PARKER M. B. PARKER M. E. PARKER G. M. PARRISII M. M. PARRISH M. M. PARRISH R. I. PARRISII H. E. PARSONS J. PAUL Q M. PAUL E. P. PAYNE W. PAYNB M. L. PAYNTER V W. PEARSALL H. PEDIGO 'ii- W. PENCE W. K. PENLEY C. R. PERCIVAL H. B.J PBRKINS B. PERKINSON E. G. PERSONS B. PETERS M. A. PKFRBE J. F. PEYRONET L. W. PHILLIPS mf. W-, ,Q L W I M. E. PHILLIPS M. PLoTxIN G. POLLARD J. W. POLLARD K. B. POLLARD E. R. PORTER N. L. PoR'rER A. H. PowELL G. N. POWELL E. PRICE L. A. PRIDDY - P. E. PROIJT A. L. PULLING S. C. FULLY J. R. PURCELL E A. C. QUARLES H.' W. RADFORD D. RAYNQR E. C. REAMS H. A. REAMS A. W. REDIIGRIJ A. REID J G. W. REuss J. G. REVELEY P. REYNOLDS ? H. M. REVNOLDS 2. RHYNER . P. Rmmczc K. V. RITTER V. E. ROACH R. R. ROADCAP I. M. Roan I. H. ROBERTS R. M. ROBERTS E. C. ROBERTSON J. L. ROBERTSON M. E. ROBERTSON N. B. ROBERTSON W. W. ROBERTSON D. C. ROBESON E. ROBINSON L. G. ROBINSON V. MCD. RODDEN W. RoLI.INs E. I. RGMER F. M. RGMER E. F. ROSE B. L. ROSBMARY H. E. ROSBMOND E. ROSENSTEIN V. A. Ross H. F. RGYE B. RUDY J. RUSAK S. W. RUSSELL G. C. RuTz E. I. SALE F. E. SALE L. . SALE C. KLKBN F. M. SALOTTE J. M. SALSBURG W. H. SAMPSON P. SANDERS R. T. SANDERSON A. C. SARTI R. A.vSATTBRPIELD E. V. SATTBRWHITE J. E. SATTERWI-IITE R. L. SAuNnERs E. SIEG . .Mfg 3 M -. .f- ' 1 M. K 15 5 It gd .3 -k W, M 'Y ki ,Q Im E. C. SAVEDGE E. C. SAVORY J. H. SAYLES E. L. SCHAAP V. SCHAKEL E. G. SCHEULTHEUS D. L. SCHIPP W. C. SCHLUSER L. D. SCHMUCI-I W. E. SCHOOLS W. L. SCI-IULTHEIS C. W. ScHULTz A. SCOTT W. H. SCOTT M. SEAL A. SEAY V. E. SEAY D. SELPH M. A. SELPH W. T. SERGEANT J. M. SHARPLEY E. SHAW E. E. SHAW M. O. SHELTON M. SHELTON . M. SHELTON I-I R. W. SHIFLETT D. V. SHIPLEY A. L. SHOMAKER A. S?0RTER L. R. SHUMAN J. SHUTTER M. E. SIELEY N. M. SIKKELEE T. SILVERMAN G. L. SIMMONS W. B. SIMMS H. SIMPSON F. E. SLAUGHTER M. A. SLAUGHTER C. M. SLOUGH J. SMEEMAN E. M. SMITH E. B. SMITH F. E. SMITH - E F. SMITH . E. SMITH M. A. SMITH M. V. SMITH W. S. SMITH Z. E. SMITH W. G. SMITHER A. L. SMITT A. B. SNEAD A. M. SNEAD A. T. SNEAD J. E. SNEAD M. L. SNELLINGEII H. R. SNUKALS W. S. SNYDER R. P. SOUTHWICK M. SPAIN W. T. SPAIN G. T. SPENCER E. SPICER F.. M. SPIERS H. P. SPINIJLER C. T. SPROUSE .IL , V H. H. SPUSS M. STADELMEYER E. E. STANLEY M. C. STAPLEKAMP C. W. STAPLES L. N. STAPLES W. E. STEARNS J. A. STEIN E. M. STEINMANN L. M. STEINMANN G. F. STERTz M. L. STIXRUD W. T. STIXRUD H. L. STONE T. L. STONE W. F. STONE A. STOUPIIS R. STOUIITS F. A. STRANG H. STRANGE T. W. STROTMEYER A. L. STUEIIS J. S. STULTZ J. STURMAN J. C. STUTSMAN C. H. SUTPI-IIN E. G. SUTTON G. G. SUTTON C. R. SWEENEY H. M. SWEENEY B. SWIIT J. E. SWINH K. J. TATE E. C. TAYLOR H. A. TAYLOR K. R. TAYLOR L. M. TAYLOR M. L. TAYLOR M. R. TAYLOR P. J. TAYLOR S. M. TAYLOR T. T. TAYLOR N. M. TERRELL J. D. TERRY A. R THOMAS J. MFIHOMAS M. C.THOMAS M. F. THOMAS A. L. THOMPSON G. I. THOMPSON H. B. THUMPBON J. R. THOMPSON E. M. THORNBERG F. W. THORPE T. THRASHER G. W. THURSTON M. E. TILLER R. H. TILLER J. G. TIMEERLAKE P. TINDER . L. TINSLEY CU A. C. TISDALE A. TODD R. D. TOMLIN D. TONEY P. P. TONEY W. G. TONEY W. R. TOWNSEND E. M. TRAvEss 1 E J. M. TRAYLOII J. R. TRAYLOR P. M. TRAYLOR G. G. TREAOWAY A. S. TREMER F. L. TREMER J. M. TRIMBAL J. V. TRIMBLE P. TRIPLETT R. L. TRIPP A. R. TRUCHA L. Tucx M. G. Tucx R. Tucx S. E. Tucx W. TUCK H. G. TUCKER V. E. TUCKER L. E. TURNER N. R. TURPIN R. J. TWEEDIE L. A. TYLER M. F. TYNDALL A . E. ULNETT H. E. UNDBRWOOD A. W. VALENTINE P. M. VALENTINE M. VANDOREN E. A. VANNEMAN H. F. VBLLINES A. E. VIA A . T. WADSWORTH R. WAITT, JR. P. H. WALDEN C. F. WALDRON D. A. WALDRON J. L. WALKER M. E. WALL R. T. WALLMYER A. I. WALLS D. T. WALLS W. W. WALSH . WALTON M M. E. WALTON W. G. WALTONVQ I L. WANT D. WARBUITON M. . WAREURTON M. WARIITNER L. V. WATKINS D. W. WATTS L. E. WATTS R. C. WATTS J. M. WAYMACK W. WAYMACK J. G. WEBB T1 M. WEBSTER E. WEIMER H. J. WEINSTBIN L. E. WELCH B. F. WELLS E. C. WELLS M. L. WELLS J. C. WHEAT T . V. WHEELER A. A. WHITE C. E. WHITE L. I. WHITE O. WHITE armor ' 4 R. WHITE W. WHITE M. W. WHITEHURST E. WHITBSIDE C. T. WHITIJOCK L. M. WHITLOCX M. B. WHITLOCK J. L. WHITT F. B. WHITTEN M. E. WHITTON T. WICKER P. A. WHICI-:HORN H. G. WILKINSON I. WILKINSON J. E. WILKINSON L. V. WILKINSON M. F. WILKINSON . WILKINSON . WILLEROY A. WILLIAMS B. WILLIAMS D. E. WILLIAMS E. C. WILLIAMS F. WILLIAMS :E F. C. WILLIAMS G. WILLIAMS G. F. WILLIAMS H. A. WILLIAMS M. WILLIAMS O. L. WILLIAMS P. R. WILLIAMS R OF' OPP' . WILLIAMS L. A. WIBON D. B. WIUBHIRE M. B. WIDTSHIIE R. C. WILTHIRE D. E. WINBURNE B. B. WINGIIIELD W. T. WINTERS M. WISE G. V. WOMACK J. B. WOOD M. E. WOOD R. N. WOOD M. T. WOODALL D. L. WOODDY E. R. WOODWARD E.,W. WOODWARD H. C. WOOLARD M. O. WOOLARD D. WOOLDRIDGB D. WOOLDRIDGE J. S. WOOSLEY H. W. WORRELL R. B. WORIIELL M. WORSHAM M. E. WRENN W. H. WRENN M. V. WRIGHT A. W. WYCHE L. L. YATES M. A. YATES A. I. YOUNG J. H. YOUNG M. B. YOUNG G. E. ZACHARIAS A. S. ZACHARY .L ,L ' W,-,,,,,,q.,. ,E -....., .4 . . -uuluw cg-oyodomoee Claaa Zaire? UST think-in about two weeks I will be a Junior! Well, I guess I had better get this home work completed. What's the matter with that radio? Here I am trying to get Eddie Cantor and that collegelprogram insists on crowding it out. Whagjs that about the Sophs finishing out their class year with a farewell party? I wonder if they had the same experiences and good times that we did through this year. Why only yesterday I saw Marie Keyser, who was our president last year. Marie with the aid of Kenneth Adams, Audrey Smith, and Royall Brandis led the class through a somewhat uneventful year, through no fault of their own to be sure. y This year, however, we started off with the customary uproar over the nomination and election of officers. The class chose Carlton Laing as president, Anne Eaton as his understudy, Wilbur Wrenn to watch the treasury, Edith Kelly to keep the records and Thomas Bruno to take care of the historical end of it. ' How we did enjoy those meetings in October and November! And t0'th I heard some Seniors say that we had no talent in our class, Why! we have Alicd Anne Finke who is well known throughout the city for her tap dancing. Selma King, our piano soloist, is an excellent player as the class will testify. Besides these we have others who play the harmonica, sing, and do many interesting things. With such talent as this we will not as-Iuniors lack material for our Stunt Night. In December' there was the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Dance. The cream of the school was there, the girls in beautiful evening gowns and the boys, some in tuxedos and others in neat dark suits. The spot light, with its many colors, would every now and then point o1i E some particular couple who were doing a smart step, amd tliien again it woiiild wander aimlessly over the floor, now here, now -there. f? ,v Next was that meeting in January when Wilbur Wrenn announced that the finances of the class had taken a new and very lovv drop. Then came the spring months with everyone getting ready for the Easter Parade. At the meetings all would be talking excitedly, the girls about their new hats or shoes or their bouquets and the boys about what they would do on the holidays. Now as we look ahead into the coming vacation, duringywhich we hope everyone has a good time, we prophesy, Look ahead and you will see us having a great and prosperous junior year and an even greater and more pros- perous Senior year. THOMAS BRUNO, Historian. 110112 MILITARY M if .: , 7. , N j ' Ai , 5 ,Q 0115 K- ,5 1. nz- ' Lu. g., ,. ,, 1 , 1 43 at sffo -L -A 1- ur:- , . G. . 1, . 1 . -. - V, 4 .3315 rr 1' ' X ?.1?Q7.1g'1fa. 5:9 1 ng: fd' 4-Ll , ' , .T L, iv? , 1, 5, I' ' , P I mf, , iq Liga if f' ' - af 'f 2, f.:,l'., ' A'-, ' 2 .1 -,, ,..1f - A-rx . ,:r-- . 2 L. A Q-av-fY1W'f f 4, S ,, . ff, iw ' if 'iv' Q - 11 31' . ' . ,T Q.. '-:x 'L . ' ,,, . 2-1-25: 7 , , r ' gl I EEL!! fl :A -.., 1.. ' l x - 'U .:' -', U '. V . '-4-v i, A Lb, ' ' 1: A ai as 'I he in , v T4 ,. 'nL' N 'kr 'K i . M, 6 J v Q i IC lv- ii' 0 fl' . , A, .no Y r f.. Hr- -.K I' Y N THE COLORS 1-Q3M . 11031 THE COMMANDANTS JI 1041 THE STAFF 110515 6 Y 1934 A THE STAFF 1934 JI lb F A CADET -11071. S- --rilg V . L C0tf4 OD! C-EDZZL4 S e ptember: Reorganization New Rookies Around October: Appointments Corps marched to Roanoke Game Band got V. M. I. overcoats N ovember: Armistice Day Exercises Glenwood Hike December: J. M. 111. T. game and review Center-Company Drills Mid-Winter Hop feznueugfs C. W. A. improvements in Armory Governor Peery's Inauguration Movies of Navy Calmlm 1933 February' Government Inspectione Colonel Coores Biggest Snowfall Indoor Schedule More recruits March.' Appointments Corps Area Rifle Match MARSHALLITE Photos April: Physical Exams School Field Day 1934, Coefa if Cafe, ?'RffNDf or 'yoga May.' Competitive Drill Oakwood Parade Field Day Hollywood Parade june: Final I-lo P Award of Neuu Leader Cup Dismissal 11091- v J 1934 5...I F int Lieutenant JOHN M. GRAVELY Staff Ujicn' Juperuixing the Band and the Cnlorx Second Lieutenantf JAMES D. BROTHERS LEWIS L. LAWRENCE HARRY F. WILEY WILLIAM R. MILLER HORACE G. DUNEORD JAMES T. DOVER LUTHER A. WITTEL CHARLES A. CHITTUM FRED T. HIcIcs JOHN ADAMS STANLEY F. ATKINS - HERBERT H. BROTHERS GEORGE G. BROWN JOHN CONNELLY GORDON W. HARVIE WILLIAM P. HAY RAYMOND E. JOHNSON WILLIAM L. KIREY F int Sergeant ROSCOE M. WHITE Sergeant and Drum Malior FRANK H. WILLIAMS Line Sergeant: GEORGE B. GANZERT WALTER L. BEW Corporalx THOMAS G. WALTON Lance Corporalf WILLIAM T. SPAIN WILLIAM F. LONG Private: ASHIIY R. BABTIST Reeruitx ROBERT L. KIRK WILLIAM L. KIRTLBY CHARLES E. LUNDIN WILLIAM F. LUX CLIFFORD R. MCCLANING FOREST E. TURNER HAROLD W. RADRORD BROOKS S. ROBISON JASON M. SALISBURY -11111 LUCIUS H. CLEMONS CHESTER T. BRUCE HARRY W. HAGUE ROBERT BLUFORD MAx A. POWELL WlLI.lAM S. CHAIRSELL EMMETT F. MESCO RALPH N. WOOD GEORGE W. BLYTHE DONALD S. BRADLEY ROBERT S. BRUCE HAROLD M. CAHN WILLARD M. JONES HENRY R. KEENEY OWEN W. MATTHEWS MORTON M. PLATKIN 11121- Second Lieutenant ARNOLD W. ELLIS JOSEPH S. MCGEHEE A. BRUCE BELFIELD ERNEST S. TRUDA NORBORNE B. WHITE DAN R. RIGGS JOHN C. CHISHOLM .JOHN B. HERNDON WILLIAM A. HUTCHINS TIIOMAS E. ROBERTSON ALBERT M. KINKER THOMAS J. BOURNE LEROY BUTLER ERNEST U. CONRAD JOSEPH B. GEYER EDGAR C. HARRIS KENNETH F. HOBSIN JOHN W. HUNTER CHARLES L. JOYCE C7! COWLJGQI47 Captain C. BURDETTE GIVENS Secona' Lieutenant JAMES M. SHEPHERD .S'ergeantJ JOHN M. RICHARDSON JOHN R. CUTCHINS Corporalf DAVID E. JACKSON ROBERT L. GIVENS WILLIAM G. POWERS Lance Corporal! JOSEPH J. ANCELL CHARLES A. PARKER Private! PERCY E. HOOD -JAMES W. MANN PIEDRO V. MARCHETTI SANFORD F. MARTIN ALLEN S. BARNETT Recruitf PHILLIP B. MAY VIRGIL R. MAY WILLIAM F. NEWMAN EDWARD B. ROBERTSON JOHN M. SHARPLEY CHARLES T. TENSER LAURANCE E. CONGALTON 11131 Fifi! Sergeant WILLIAM E. AUSTIN THOMAS E. HOUCHINS LOFTON H. ALLEY ROBERT L. OMOHUNDRO ARTHUR H. TAYLOR ROY B. LUCY FORREST C. EGGLESTON CHARLES C. MCCOY HARVEY L. PHILPOTTS ARTHUR R. TURNER WILLIAM H. BICKERSTAFE PHILLIP M. COURTNEY SAMUEL M. MOODY EVERETT F. MORTON HENRY L. MOYER EARL A. SCOTT WILLIAM T. VAN PELT GEORGE N. WHEDDON THOMAS M. WEBESTER 1934 9 sg!-V Y 51 '. fa ix ui 3:5 ll I my Z 7 gg HQ- H F U .X W lg' g i- 4 ,. V ,L5,x.,,:. H 1 K 1 v. , , -1: 2 3 if lj- Zin- 1 Uh ggi' - V 1? I .13 ' 1 X X V S I, 1 T- 5 Xi' g....4 an-6 gif Q 1,5 Illhujgk w -. WY 1 'N w i: A ,' 'I 1' I Q . ..-gs if pr ., ' ri' Q w ' A . gk 2 .A . 4' 2-va .- .. .., ,L 1 , f ,,, V! 1 ,A ff . ' ,L-,qi H fa :E V 'Q ' .gig I ,.,,jLR U, , 5'-L Q.. W V' 'UJ1 5 . l r u '1 A 4 1 s I : .p W 1 1 vp 1 T' f' 1 iz 'K 's I 5, L 'E -J V AL . V ,Z , if ll n 1 kt x 'L J 1 ' 1 T vi if In Lap f sqm L hir. 31' sd F , :ya A - JA! - 1 wg. I J, I-L , Wifi? WVR, - Q555'-ll o 4 1. , Z 'ipiir ' 211' x V ffm -251' ui VW., Uv. Ti15f.:' . - f , ull. As. .. E51 Q' La Ffa 5 arp 3 ' L x 1 f',-I 6 f, ' Hr Q -'H ' ny 1 EPUL M' Firft Lieutenant MILLARD L. GARBETT HARVEY L. KELLEY RUDOLPH M. BOscHEN HAROLD E. CI-IASEN VERNON S. EDWARDS RUSSEL K. WOOD WILLIAM N. PRENTIss CARLTON MCCARTHY JACK STULTZ ASHBY R. FISHER JOHN P. GORE LOUIS L. MOORE ROBERT S. ANGLE ELWOOD L. ATKINS BENARD BLANK GUIDO COLI CHARLES FAULKNER WILLIAM L. GLENN HARRY W. HARRIS BERT H. PERKENSON 66 79 0144171147 Captain ROBERT E . FITZPATRICK Second Lieutenant FORREST H. NORVELL Sergeantf WILLIAM E. GRIGG Corporals Woo C. TANG WILLIAM S. LOCKETT Lance Corporalx FRANK D. SHARP CHESTER BOWDEN Privatey EDWARD L. BRAOG GEORGE CONDELYES LUDWELL FOURGUEREAN NEAL B. GANZERT ALLEN E. GILL Recruitx LINWOOD M. STAPLES HOWARD W. WORRELL WALACE T. WHITE STUART HAMILTON JAMES E. SNEAD EDWARD R. WOODWARD WILLIAM S. DICKENSON CLARKE D. BALLARD AUSTIN W. CRAWFORD 11151 First Sergeant JOSEPH M. WI-IARTON GEORGE E. NEALE CARL FLEMING HERMAN S. CANTER DAVE B. MOLLBN .JOHN H. WHITE JACOB PLOTKIN LAWRENCE O. HACKE OLIEE B. LONG BUDDY MYERS WILLIAM T. SARGENT FLOYD G. WRIGHT DINO ANTONELLE CARLTON E. FINKE 'JAMES W. HUNEYCUT EMANUEL B. LEHMAN WILLIAM TONEY JACK A. JENNINGS CLARENCE W. SCHULTZ THOMAS AULD v I 1 I 193 1 1 as 99 OWL dn Captain ELDRIDGE L. WALKER First Lieutenantf CHARLES H. SKUTT J. LINWOOD QUARLES T. VERNON CHALKLEY FRAZIER R. HOPKINS J. GARLAND TIMBERLAKE THOMAS H. BRUNO ARTHUR ROGERS JULIAN L. WALKER WILLIAM P. GLOVER JAMES B. BLANTON OSCAR A. BORNSTEIN WILLIAM E. COOK SAMUEL M. HULL ROBERT MCCLURE CEDRIC R. STARRY ALBERT R. TRUDA KENNETH F. HARVEY CHARLES T. WHITLOCK WALTER S. GILLILAND FRED M. HITE HOWARD N. BARLOW First Sergeant LOUIS W. ROYE Line Sertgeants JAMES F. HINTON A. ROYAL TURPIN JOHN H. WYATT Carporalf BRANCH D. CROOKS REX O. JONES Lance Corporalx LAWRENCE M. SMITH JOHN A. MILLINGTON Privates WILLIAM N. WHITE BENIAMIN XVEINSTEIN ALVIN L. HUBBARD CHARLES E. CRAWFORD JAMES HOLMAN THOMAS M. KING 'JAMES A. MCDONOUGI-I GEORGE W. MOORE Recruitf ROBERT L. WHITE MICHEL WEINSTEIN ARTHUR C. QUARLES GEORGE T. WILLIAMS ROY A. WILKINSON WILLIAM S. MCCAULEY 11171 JAMES C. ALLARD GEORGE F. SEAY ALBERT R. MORRIS T. RYLAND MCCANN FRED L. TREMER PERCY E. SCHOOLS ROBERT K. WILLIAMS STUART B. FULLER BENJAMIN PETERS JOHN P. SANDERS HUBERT W. TEMPLEMAN ALBERT TODD NORMAN TURPIN CHARLES CARTER HENRY WOODWARD JAMES C. WHEAT ALBERT W. VALENTINE HOWARD M. VAUGHAN HENRY N. REYNOLDS ALBERT HOWARD ROBERT L. WHITE -47' ,..,...,, HUM' inn-xww . ' gf , w .,-,I X k 1 if! . , 'IX ., 1.5 ,:.: 3 Qi.-' , -..- , - 1, ' Q J-gif? f 'Hi ,IK Q' L11 'ff .'2I1f:rf?3ii?9'f ' .-25' T 3.-.'Z'2'rv. , -'rf 2 ' ii?r' 1 ?f?5,f SEX H U 'f ' .???'+1f4iq5, ' A . :. ,1,, v ',1-juli V, 1 .. 52 f Q. ii Q ff sf . .211 ' 1' QQ . .,-,n , ,f...,,,.,. - .......... , , ,,,,.. ,,..... . P .-, zq it ' : Q' ig 41 , 5 ,ny I 1 ' 1 , I ' K 4 , 19 11181- COMWJM? 6 6 9 7 Captain S. WINFREY BURNETTE Fin! Lieutenanty WILLIAM E. CURRIE W. STANLEY HASTINGS Serrgeantx B. FRANK SWEENEY L. HERMAN ANDERSON C. ELMO NUCKOLS L. GEORGE JAHNKE WOODROW W. PARIS T. SANFORD TUTWILER VERNON W. MCKENDREE ANTHONY P. FAHAD HENRY W. JACKSON SAUL SALISBURY H. WOODSON TOMPKINS NATHAN BUSHNELL TEDDY F. BALDACCI ROBERT O. CLARK HUNTER F. JONES JAMES M. ODELL ROBERT T. TUCK WILLIAM WAYMACK D. PAGE BRANCH W. KEITH EWELL RAYMOND Z. NELSEN HAYWOOD N. HILL ROBERT R. MARTIN Corporal: KENNETH C. PHILPOTTS SAMUEL C. EPES Lance Corporal: THOMAS S. JONES ARNOLD F. WATSKEY Privatex GEORGE K. BROOKS D. TINSLEY KENNEDY JOSEPH R. SHARP SAMUEL R. WARRINER WILLIAM C. EUBANK WILLIAM A. ROLPE Recruits MONTE L. BINDER HENRY T. FITZHUGH MURRAY LAYNE THOMAS L. THRASHER RICHARD E. TUNSTALL JOHN T. WICKER JOHN C. BUCKANAN CHARLES J. FERNBYHOUGH RAY P. OETERS EDDIE C. TAYLOR 11191 Firyt Sergeant THOMAS B. DAVIS, JR. I. ROY MAHONE J. DAVID NEWELI. G. RICHARD HARMON LEONARD BROWN WALKER N. OWEN HORACE A. ALBERTSON C. PARKER YARBOROUGH HARVEY FLETCHER E. GRADY PAUL HENRY P. SPINDLER SAMUEL L. AARON P. EUGENE GOLDEN JESSE C. BULLOCK GORDON D. HADDOCK J. ROBERT NASH GORDON W. THURSTON Ross VERLANDER W. YEAMANS AUSTIN STEWART M. COTTRELL W. IRA MCKENDREB WINSTON T. SIEGFRIED -f1201 Firxt Lieutenantf H. AUBREY Ross EDWARD S. RALPH L. RICH E. LINWOOD BRANDIS STUART O. HARRISON EDWARD A. HEINRICH WILLIAM A. MAI-IONEY WILLIAM FEISER WILLIAM H. MCCARTHY FRANK W. WICKER JULIUS R. NICRELS WILLIAM LONGAN WILLIAM A. SANDRIDGE JAMES W. BAGGS JAMES E. FEATHERSTON ALVIN L. HUBBARD SAM T. MCCLANAHAN JOHN B. SMEEMAN RAY W. CLARKE JOHN M. GAREER ROBERT B. KAY cc 99 0144 H117 Captain AULTON C. THOMAS ,Vecorzd Liezztemznt PURDUE EARNEST C. BLUETHGEN .Yergeanty ROBERT G. URBACH WILLIAM F. GRIGG Corpomlf HILARY E. DUVAL A. EDWARD SCHLIESER Lance Corporalf BLAIR D. HIXNKINS ROEERT J. GUNN Primtef FORREST W. CHILES ARNETT S. OLlk'ER FRED G. MITCHELL Recruitf M. LEROY BROOKS ROBERT A. FRAYSER R. HILTON LINDSEY CALVIN A. NUNNALLY LINWOOD E. TATUM ROBERT H. COURTNEY ROBERT M. GIBBS F. WISE LOWE EDMUND OLSBN 11211- Fim' .Yergemzt H. DOUGLAS BRITTON MERRII. S. ITTNER WILLIAM H. SANDERS CHARLES W. REYNOLDS JOHN W. DAVENPORT HENRY HARRIS MARVIN COURNOW THOMAS G. REYNOLDS FULTON O. BROCKMAN MILES W. HOLLAND HAROLD E. ROSEMOND C. HAYWOOD SHERROD CHARLES W. CRUMP WILLIAM B. HOPKINS ARTHUR W. MANN HAROLD M. PEDIGO THOMAS T. TAYLOR GUY B. CREASY WILLIAM C. GUINN BERNARD M. NORVELL F. . riff -1.4....+ M iff 266144 JOHN P. DUNNINGTON, Captain LOFTON H. ALLEY JOHN P. GORE CHARLES H. SKUTT MONTE L. BINDER LINWOOD QUARLES FRANK H. XVILLIAMS JOHN P. DUNNINGTON FORREST H. NORVELL JOE M. XVHARTON AULTON C. THOMAS HIS year's rifle team has heen one of the most active in years, showing up well in individual team matches against Louisville Male High School unit of Kentucky and Carson Long Institute of Bloomfield, Pennsylvania, as Well as in the Third Corps Area Match, and National William Randolph Hearst Trophy Matches con- ducted through the Commanding General of Sixth Corps Area, at Chicago. The team is grateful to Captain Shoemaker and Sergeant Sturdivant for their coaching and support. 11221 - f-Yat- ..6.., r 011073 0ll'Ci Prefidefzt fudge flcivocazfe H. AUBREY ROSS S. XVINFREY BURNETTE .Yergemzt-at-Arm.r Recorder BURDETTI3 C. GIVIINS THOMAS D. IIORDON Mefzzberf LUCIUS H. CLIQMONS CHARLES H. SKUTT ROBERT E. FITZPATRICK 'IOHN P. DUNNINGTON AULTON C. THOMAS MILLARD L. CEARBETT ARNOLD NV. ELLIS ELIJRIIJGIL L. YVALKIIR XVILLIAM S. HASTINGS FRANK H. XVILLIAMS HE Honor Court in stressing regard for truth, honesty, and manly conduct in and out of drill has Scrvcd as no other agent in helping maintain those standards which have won thc rating of Superior for the corps from year to year. imlb Cala alloy T WAS beautiful-this 1934 Cadet Hop of ours-a magic story-book ball in reality. Forty-live high school girls had turned into beautiful Cinderellas and forty-five cadets into Prince Charmings. As they marched through the interesting and beautiful movements of the figure to lovely music and under soft colored lights, they experienced the same drill that Cinderella did on her night of nights. It didn't seem possible that so much fun could be crowded into one evening. When the figure came to an end, each girl was given a lovely favor to keep and cherish as a remem- brance of the grandest night she had ever had. Then, in a shower of beautiful colored balloons, the figure was over, and the dancing began. Just like Cinderellafs ball it was over at 12:00, but each girl and boy will remember its fun and its thrills forever. 11241 .0-, BATTALION ON PARADE 1 125 lb BOOK 4 Pk E 'iff gm!! n'l' 0- Ivy: 1:8-U 5 Q ,A 'F 'Q - S . L . ' '-X 1 . ' 2' ' x ,. . t, I L A in .9 CULTURAL CLUB 1 .SR 'D Third Raw: IRVVIN, PARKER, LucoRD Sammi Raw: SMITH, BAYLOR, HOLLAND Fira! Row: LORRAINE, PULLEN, SWE:-LNEY, CRABBIN, PULLER, BARTLETT mm Cla! OR the past fevv years there has flourished at John Marshall an organization known as the Forum Club, the purpose of which is to stimulate among pupils interest in better speech. Here we have an opportunity to learn to express ourselves in a clear-cut, interesting manner, to become acquainted with parliamentary law, and in many Ways to perfect and establish a poise and confidence that stamps us as better public speakers. When the day comes for us to leave John Marshall High School and all its activities-clubs, athletic teams, debating societies, dramatic groups-We feel sure that The Forum Club will be greatly missed by those of us who step dovvn from the platform of school life to take our places in the vvorld. 11281 Third Raw: Lux, Rlauss, KIRBY, HAY, SIMS, HINSHAW, BAILEY Serand Raw: CRAWFORD, COLLIER, GIVENS, LYONS, TAYLOR, BURTON, THOMPSON, HASTINGS Firxt Raw: BROCK, AMES, WALSH, BUHRMAN, TALLEY, RORELEN aewoovf Jgffeme ocfel' C6 HE meeting will please come to order! At this point the Harwood Literary Society settles down for business and pleasure. The name implies the fact that the members of the society spend their time writing stories, poems, etc., but this is not so. A good time is always had by all. The society consists of all of the Public Speaking 2 classes from February to june. Its purpose is to arouse the interest of pupils in better speech. The members learn to express themselves clearly on open- forum days. Parliamentary law prevails, this helping the pupil in future life, since it is necessary at public gatherings. After belonging to the society for a year, the members as a rule are no longer bashful. They forget bashfulness in the fun and entertainments of the society. Self-responsibility is taught the pupil by giving him complete charge of a pro- gram for a set day. He learns to act for himself and usually succeeds. Taken all in all, the Harwood Literary Society is a great help to John Marshall High School. When the president says, The meeting is adjourned, each one hates to leave because the program has been so interesting, the comments have been so helpful, and he has had an altogether delightful time. 3 112915 Third Raw: HOLLOWAY, WOODALL, BURTON, APPERSON, GOLDEN, CLARK .Yecand Row: JETER, GILL, SIMPSON, FICKE, Cort, BARTLAM, SOLOMAN Firxt Row: SIMMoNs, COIT, BENNETT, KING, COHEN, STRANGE 14142023 an! 56142023 2361464 g0Ci6fi64 CC OLA, TOUT LE MONDE. Nous autres just want to let you who do not parlez francais .know how unfortunate you are and what perfectly grand opportunities you are missing. In the first place, we who uetudions le francais are most fortunate in having some teachers who have studied in France. Their interesting accounts of French life hold the undivided attention of the class, and sometimes we find ourselves in gay Paris, riding one of those unique French trains, or gazing at the twin towers and exquisite portals of Notre-Dame, or in a lovely French cafe having our diner. Of course, we have to come down to earth once in a while, because there are those irregular verbs to study and grammar rules to learn, but we all know that there are few accomplishments without effort. When We begin translating the hilariously funny French comedies which Labiche et Martin must have written expressly for us, we forget to call it hard work, and it is not unusual for the class to go into roars of laughter. In the French classes we try to use French as much as possible. We can really give ourselves a pat on the back because most of us are succeeding very Well. When those of us who are studying French visit le beau pays de France, our trip will mean far more to us than to those who do not know French. Do you not think, now, that you may consider the time we spend in studying French very valuable? Will you not come and join us in learning la belle langue francaise? 11301 Fourth Raw: PITTS, BURGESS, CARPENTER, COLLINS, CUTCHIN, GILL, EDDLETON Third Rauf: EGGLESTON, GAMMON, GOLDING, WILLIAMS, KELLY, HEWITT, McDoNouGx-I, JACKSON .fecand Raw: LUCAS, BAILEY, FICKE, HADEN, Loclcwooo, TRAINUM, LATHAM, CANADA Fira! Row: PARRISH, Gnlrrrrus, FAULCONER, HEATH, GROSSMAN, TRAYLOR, ADAMS ,mia MZ CS-alfa MIA gocieiiea HE romance and beauty, the customs and manners of old Spain, the dream of air castles, the thrills ofa bull fight, the rumble of tambourines, and melody of love Qsongs lure us into the study of Spanish. We Spaniards go by the theory: Los resultados de un poco de trabajo cada dia son excelentesf' For the benelit of those who no comprendenf' let's speak in English. No, the noise coming out of that room is not a mass meeting of anarchists, but only a junior Spanish class diligently trying to pronounce a vocabulary. Do not be alarmed at the sound coming from the auditorium: it is only the Spanish classes singing one ofthe many songs they know. In fact, We sing so well that We gave a Spanish program over the radio, which met with general approval. We become greatly excited over the romantic and dramatic stories we read. Adventure, romance and mystery are found in such stories as La Mariposa Blanca and El Pajaro Verde. Today modern means of transportation and Communication bring American interests closer to the Spanish speaking countries south of us. We feel and see the influence of S anish each day. We are learning to appreciate and realize the value of this beauti ul language. Napoleon said, El que habla dos idiomas vale por dos. Those who do not appreciate the outstanding value and importance of Spanish are fewer as the years pass. 1131? A. 2 1 I. .. 45' Z: li 4,-L' ff L f A I - If! ' Wi l is. MTU 1l'Il' iff? S llff pil 1' IIE? Irv- I-If' I. .-. gi l li nl: ' . I 5 ......' '1 :Q - 101 n :uni Q was Bio' Nui A l F -.-4 ,111 if' I , 59 S. r --541' :fir J' 'ITA 4 4 1 ' B?-fi -. I I 1 W' l-TA L14 I '-:,, 1 .J . .. tx, Q X , 'FL ' f iw, Q, - .- 'fvifgl W, t :Am tr, , 31: f milf '- .i lihm H.. NI ' - I-.I i-- ,- fi fifty I :jf ' ' :'. :IH 3, , . - fr-wa I-fila ' vt- '. , all E' ' up , . IM. : .,' fp, -5351. - 3 -In . . '-I I , .T . V.:m. ,,g,: r 151 , if-ii ' ':?1f ii' ,I ,Ye .iq Ev' V,-. .figfin - fail '-Eg C. fi , g at fi-'L 'I I 'A' , , ,lk : I f i, I I 6'1- Iif fe' , ,. ii. fsffrfmr .wfwf 515- I P.. I T 1 I Ms Ll-,I MFI I :1 Third Rfwv: WINOIfII1I.II, Tomi, I'. KTNG, WARRINVR, VVAI,KI1R, PAGE, lX'lIl.l,ER, J, KING. Rossm: CR.IIvIfoRII, UGIIIIRN Sztnnrl Rare: Miss WVRILHIT. l'il.l.lU'l I', l.l l l'KlIl.l,, CiIAsI1:N, STRANGE, SoYARs, IZIIRTON, WALRLR, l'lARIIiNI:, ILIIIIQN. Miss ANTI-IONY Fin! Roux' GRAY, TiIoRII'soN, Cort, l'iLI.lS, W'i:LLs, RLIIILIN, ,ll-I'l'l-IR, Riu: Qafz ma Ciwff Ojlicem MARTHA ELLIS , .... President ANNE THOMPSON . . Secretary LAURA Con' . . . . Vice-President EVELYN WVELLS . . . . Reporter Miss CHARLES ANTHONY ..... Adviser Members 7 KINTPIERINE CHASEN ELMOREJETER ROGER PAGE EDITH WVALKER SIIERRARD RICE MYR'fIS ELLIOTT NITA LIGON JOHN WNXNGFIELD ELMER MILLER KATHERINE HARDING CHARLES L. TODD, HI NANCY SOYARS MARJORIE CRAWFORD MARIE REUss IAMES KING PIIILLIP KING VIRGINIA OGBIJRN VIRGINIA BURTON FRANCES GRAY XVATSON NX ,XRRINER BERNARD RIIDLIN ANN LUTTRELI. SALLIE HINDEN DAVID WVALKER ELIZAIIETII STRANGE CHARLES RossoN Morro: Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free TTI-l such a poem to introduce them into Quill and Scroll work, members of this International Honorary Society for High School Journalists Could hardly fail to hold up the high standards of journalism. Following the example of interna- tionally known editors and press associations, this chapter has endeavored to do distinctive work as a chapter and as individuals. The ofhcers, Martha Ellis, president, Laura Coit, vice-president, Anne Thomp- son, secretary, Evelyn Wells, reporterg Miss Charles Anthony, faculty adviser, have Worked hard and led their charges in many undertakings. In group contests members have won consistently in their section, some in the nation, in school activities they have made profitable Contact with teachers and other students, as individuals they have engaged in events too numerous to recount. 1132? Third Row: FLOWERS, KELLY, SATTERFIELD, Mamas, EDWARDS, MANN, ELY .Yecand Row: SEAWELL, DUNHAM, GREENBERG, PHILLIPS, TUCK, WOOLDRIDGE, WILLIAMSON Firft Row: Orrro, STEVENSON, Bouiwe, Mus. HENDERSON, LANcAs'rER, Cosmf Cfazllla, 010101 WI glad, Cat HREE shorthand classes were organized into clubs known as The Shorty Club, The Scribbler's Club' ' and The A A A Club, under the direction of Mrs. Madge Henderson in the fall of '34 to develop an interest in and a better understanding of shorthand, and to try to develop a better class and school spirit. Dorothy Otto, president of the Scribblers, led the class in many interesting meetings. Louise Ely made a research of the history of shorthand and reported her Endings in one of the club meetings. Louise Dunham, president of the Shorty Club, made a very inspiring and able leader. The Shorties went places and did things, and as a result at the end of the semester found their finances running low. Ann Peple was president of the A A Ks and led the three classes in a joint meeting at the end of the term in the auditorium. The talent for this meeting was furnished by all three Classes. 11331- 1934- l l I I l Srrond Row: SALOTTI, COIT, LEIBOUITZ, Lux, Doss, ANDERSON Fin! Row: REUss, STRITE, MISS RICHESON, GORDON, SOYARS, APPERSON 6 E14 Off 6 dillfl 0CL6i A CU CU 25 Z ' ' OHCEVJ LAURA COIT . . . President MARY MEADE APPERSON . . . Treasurer DOROTHY Lux . Vice-President ANN LUTTRELL .... . Reporter ANNE THOMPSON . . . Secretary Miss MARY RICHESON , . . . Sponsor Membery EDITH WALKER DORIS BRANDIS NANCY SOYERS MILDRED COIT SUE FULLER MARIE REUss JULIA SOLOTTI LOLA STRITE ELIZABETH STRANGE VIRGINIA SNEAD LEILIA GORDON PAULINE THORNTON STELLA ANDERSON JULIA Doss LEAII LEIBOWITZ LOIS ACORS HE Van Vort Debating Society not only tries to teach the principles of debating and oratory, but it has a higher purpose-to develop more useful and capable leaders for the school and all situations of life. At times we have argued in deep terms over per lexing problems, and again We have frolicked over such light debates as, Resolved, That Seniors Should Be Allowed the Privilege of Sleeping in Class. We have, as in past years, been loyally sponsored by Miss Mary Richeson, to whom we Van Vorts not only are grateful, but also attribute our success. The State Debate this year Was, Resolved, That the Counties of Virginia Should Adopt the Executive Form of Government as Outlined in the Optional Forms Act of l932. Julia Doss and Mary Meade Apperson, upholding the negative, and Annette Hawkes and Dorothy Lux, the affirmative, debated the boys' teams in the spring. 11341 -- -- -- , 1 E E SOCIAL CLUBS M 1934 alce Aim: To Further School Activities and to Help Keep the School Clean Officers MARJORIE WILLIAMS . . . . . . President VIRGINIA BANNISTER . . . Vice-President ADELAIDE CHALKLEY . . . Secretary KATHERINE COLLIER . . . Treasurer MARTHA COURTNEY . . Reporter TOMMYJORDAN . . . . Mascot Miss DOROTHY COTTRELL .... . Sponsor Members LUCETTA CRAWFORD MABEL Gnunns GLADYS NUNNALLY ELIZABETH CRABBIN PATTY KIDDER Lots WOODALL MILDRED LUCY WELL, Marshallites! Again we come to the end of a most successful year of which pie and cake sales, a dance, a cabin party, a rummage sale, and theater parties were the main highlights. Why Should it not be a successful year, with such a line group of girls cooperating? Miss Dorothy Cottrell, our sponsor, was everything a sponsor could be and CVCII IIIOIC. l Tommy Jordan, that tall, good-looking string of misery, didlhis share in putting the club over with a bang! Marjorie Williams, our president-and what a president! lWho could ask for n more smilesl more? Smiles a d . Virginia Bannister, our vice-president, is perfect plus. Butithe old love bug nibbled on her. Adelaide Chalkley, the little ''minute-catcher -Sister Dena gave the Aces a dance, a cabin party and plenty of club spirit. A Kitty Collier, the money collector, is always trying to collect dues. Let Kitty show you what the well dressed girl will wear. l Martha Courtney, our reporter, is swell. When anyone speaks of the Ace that is such a good sport, they're referring to Martha. l Lucetta Crawford is a gift to the Aces from Hampton-not bad, these girls from Ham ton! Elizabeth Crabbin, Peppy -the nickname explains everything-pep, vim, and vi or those large brown eyes of Mabel's? g . Mabel Grubbs is the baby Ace. Speaking of shining, have you ever looked into Patty Kidder, the little girl that left us for a year to go to Hampton, knew that we couldn't do without her, so she came back and is just as Actey as ever. Mildred Lucy, the dancer, has dimples, curls, and she's the pride of the Aces! Gladys Nunnally is tall, dark and serene, sweet as they come. She doesn't talk h n she does much, but w e -. l Lois Woodall, wee, wistful and winning, is every inch an Ace, from the tip of her toe to the top of her curly head. 411371- M ,, f AX al S if 'Fw Q dai 7' 11381 -5.1 WY. 'I at eps.. - , A . .'-. . -. TSI. - ilfiff ' gal.. Cla W I:Organized 19281 Aim: To Further Social Activities ' Officers GEORGE RADY . . . . . FRANK RICHARDS . . . . RUFRIN BAILEY . . . WILLIAM TOMLINSON . MISS ANITA PULLEN . . MISS PAULINE BENTON . . . Members T. C. WHITWORTH BILLY O'FLAHERTY JOHN EDWARDS SYDNOR WALDEN Wbo'.r Who HERBERT PHILLIPS WILLIAM BAILEY DICK USHER . . !. President . Vicd-President . . Secretary . .Trehsurer . . Mascot . Sponsor WILLIAM BURGESS TOMMY HAY JlIMMY ALLARD I BUCK RADY-SWCll president, but leans toward T. J. CSueD. I TOMMY RICHARDS-Always different and has dates with Butcher, please. RUFFIN BAILEY-Boo-Boo- Cute! So say the Bootsies. . BILL TOMLINSON-' 'Nuf sed. . JIMMY ALLARD'-ChCVfOUS and Nuckols kept him busy. T BILL O'FLAHERI'Y-Quiet boy and certainly has a time with' dates. HERBERT PHILLIPS- Dog Town Boy, Bootsie admirer. p BILL BAILEY'MOSI athletic in Senior class. Possessed of the Demon. DICK UsHER- Goosey. Football hero. TOMMY HAY-Runner-up in beauty contest and Mitchel conteg. JOHNNY EDWARDS- Bench warmer on football squad. ame should be flames. SYDNOR WALDEN-Johnnie's little brother. CQuiet, please.D I BILL BURGEss-Graduated, February, '34. Studying aviation iat Lincoln, Neb. Look out, Lindbergh. T. C. WHITWORTH-New bid, Dog Town. Watch his smolke. MIss BENTON-Swell history teacher, swell sponsor and a swell pal. MISS PULLENLMOSC popular. Best mascot in High School. CSignedD THE BACHELORS. just a note of appreciation to the Duckies for having supplied1 us with the best mascots for several years. This page is dedicated to Miss Pauline Benton who is giving up the sponsorship. She has been swell to our club and a swell pal to every one of us. gMay she have all the luck in the world and may she never forget the Bachelors. 111391- l 4140? ev tw-Inf ' W- .Iii . Eff oofaie Ojjicerf VIRGINIA RILEY . ANNA VANNAMAN . VIRGINIA MCLEMORE GENE BALLARD . . ELIZABETH BROWN . Boa FITZPATRICK . Miss NELLIE HENSON ELIZABETH DURHAM KATHERINE HOWE Members GLADYS SLAUGHTER . Y President Vice-President . A Secretary . Treasurer . Reporter . '. Mascot . Sponsor 1 NANCY WORKMAN ALICE FUQUA IRGINIA RILEY-High School's Miss Beautiful and our president-there's none better. That stunning brunette known to all as Nigger. ANNA VANNAMAN1NCXf to head oflicer-refined, demure. She stammers her way right into your heart-a big hit anywhere. 5 VIRGINIA MCLEMOREKJOCS down our data. Our nonchalarlt Bootsie-cute, sweet, demure and original. Who could wish for more-call herf Mac. GENE BALLARD-Who keeps us broke. B is for Ballard, Boqtsie and B Co. She'll get by with a twinkle in her eye. y ELIZABETH BROWN-Miss Winchell of the club. Always talking and laughing- club spirit galore. She answers to Liz. Mlss l'IENSON'HOl11' Sponsor' '-the dearest of the dearsg helps us with a cheerful smile. Our pal and adviser-so to know her is to love her., I ROBERT FITZPATRICK-Our mascot and captain. The Blue andi White. Mosta of the besta mascota. A swell mascot known by his Hi, Bootsie.'A ELIZABETH DURHAM-Our baby Bootsie. Light curly hair and a babyish smile that gets 'em. She's just the cutest one! KATHERINE HowE-Original, jolly and witty plus describes our fair-haired Kitten. The cheerful little earful! , ALICE FUQUA-Talkative Tad. That pepsodent smile--mqst popular lassie in thejunior class. Sweeter than sweet' '-you've missed a lot if yoi1don't know her. GLADYS SLAUGHTER-'That striking little girl -utterly chftrming, loads of style and personality. Who else could it be but Little Slaughter?'! NANCY WORIQMAN-Giggles, giggles and more giggles. Best all around-full of pep, vim and vigor. She's got what it takes to get along. E This has been a most successful year for the Bootsies in social ahd business activ- ities. You can't keep a good club clown. 11411 'vfkpiwfff fsiisigississ 8 Jfvwimswmscgmzss wp: . Q Q ,, 31 5? fa 2 Fw ' V wg .1 11421- 'K Dk P 1' 3. if 5 -cf s 9 M fs S Hfsiizzilf' '15, 7: E' Ziff . .,- K, , WNW, fi 1 - is ...N Tw' ff Q? 1 - .Q -f 1- i wwf l dVd Let It - C 1' Cl Z Officers l Aunnmr Ross .... . . . . F President AULTON THOMAS . . . . . . L Vice President JoHNNY WINGFIELD . . f TOMMY JORDAN . . . V Treasurer Bon FITZPATRICK . . . . Reporter MR. WOODHAM ..... . . !Sponsor GLADYS SLAUGHTER ..... . Mascot Membery i or-:NNY DUNNINGTON JOE WHARTON ' ACK S'rULTz Q JACK LORRAINE' Q CHUCK CHALKLEY MERRILL ITTNER , Q FRANK WICKER V - I ' I 'I-IE Cavalier Club had a successful year: I Of our President Aubrey you will always hear. y Vice-President Aulton Thomas, who some claim is lneek Managed somehow to have a front seat. g Johnny Winglield, our secretary galore, , Srniled over his work and asked for more. Tommy Jordon, our treasurer, is one swell guy. He can take our money without a sigh T Bob Fitz atrick, an excellent reporter this year Everyone lilies Bob, who deserves a loud cheer. Johnny Dunnington, a faithful Cavalier- How could we et alon without him here? S 8 . Jack Stultz-a likeable boy, ' ' For everyone he has a word of joy. Of little Chuck Chalkley let us say, Very small but, oh, so gay! joe Wharton, always a gay Cavalier, We shall remember oe for man a ear J Y Y - jack Lorraine whom everyone knows- We'1l be sorry when he goes. Merrill Ittner, our silent chap, Beams and smiles-just like that. Frank Wicker, to whom nothing matters, Boots us upwith his glad chatters. Robert Givens with eyes of brown Teases every girl in town. Billy Forrer who is big and round Keeps everyone jolly while he's around. Forrest Norvell blushes quite a bit, But with all the girls makes quite a hit. Now, as you know-the best for the last: Our sponsor and mascot cannot be surpassed- Mr. oodham and Miss Gladys Slaughter, too, Have been our friends ever so true. 41431 Q i l I 1 V J -f144l' I K Y. Q. - -M V51 - Q. lm, ZWLOVL Ojicerr VIRGINIA BURTON . . . . . . . . . . President ASHLEY MAE BLANK . . . . Vice-President NELL POOLE . . . . . Secretary Liz NUcHoLs . . . . . Treasurer JUNE CHEATWOOD . . . Reporter AUBREY Ross . . . . . . . Mascot MIss CONSTANCE KING . . . Sponsor Members DoRIs BRANDIS DoT SAUNDERS VLRGINIA LUCIE '.MAX1E FREEMAN MARGARET Hoss EDITH SMITH Lou GRADY BUTCHER MARCELLE MAYNARD LIlI.A MAE WALKER AS THIS is the last year John Marshall will have social clubs, We are giving a brief resume of Who's been Who in the Demon Club since' its organization in 1929. l 1929-The first year saw Pat Powell in the office of Grand Demon, with Miss Annie Truitt as sponsor. This year the girls were rather boy shy and had no mascot. 1930-Martha Rosenfeld led the club in its Demonish Doin'sL Roger Brown, the first mascot, proved to be a welcome and helpful addition. I 1931-Showing herself to be a true leader, Martha was re-chosen president. The charming Miss Elise Stephenson acted as faculty adviser and Harold Goodman was mascot. y 1932-Petite Kathryn Woodson headed us. The beloved and never-to-be-for- gotten Childrcy Austin was mascot. A new sponsor, Miss Frances Tyler, was selected. 1933--This year the club achieved great heights under the leadership of Maxine Freeman. The football star, Jimmie Farley, was the true-blue mascot. 1934-Most ably guided by Virginia Burton, the club in its last year as a school organization reached a glorious climax. The delightful office sedretary, Miss Con- stance King, helped each one to do her part, and, last but not leastg Aubrey Ross was our mascot. .1 y Throughout its entire career the Demon Club has done itsyutmost to uphold school spirit and promote school activities. 11451- i 'l'-'ll Z 19341 11461 Y ANITA PULLBN . ANNE Parma . ELBANOR HENING PEGGY WAGENBR ANN Swnnmzr . Miss ETHBL HILL Buxnnnn GIVBNS Lucius DnN'r Rosanna! GOLDEN ANN Moxnxs 2 FL Julie Cla! lOrganized October 10, 19271 Officers Memberr VIRGINIA SBBLINGBR Dor SHARP Manoamz-r SMITH I ' ,ri W. . . . President Vice-President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . Sponsor . Mascot HELEN STBPFBY ANNA MAB TRAGLB LILLIAN WAYMACK Ab WE open the Duckie Memory Book for 1934 we find many things we know we will never forget. On the first page we find the officers, a d as we look them over we know that they realized their responsibilities and filleii their positions just as serious'minded Ducks would do. We know that Nita, one' of the most po ular girls atjohn Marshall, has been an ideal president, Pesle, always smiling, full ofP pep, and a good sport, could not be surpassed as vice-presi ent, Eleanor, who likes every- body and is liked by everybody, has made the best secretary ever, Peggy, that pretty little blonde dues-digger, has certainly got the moneyg and Ann has written the Duckie Data' ' for The Manocle in true Duckie fashion. These Duckies just couldn't be beat, but if all the members hadn't had that real Duckie spirit, the club would not have prospered as well. As we think of the officers and the head Duckies, we all remember the best two of all-one, the big sister Duckie, Miss Ethel Hill, our sponsor, and the other Cwe don't know whether to call him our big brother or our sweetheantj, Burdette Givens, our mascot. We'll never forget the fun we've had with these two. When we turn the pages in our Memory Book we see that it is divided-one page for the work we've done and one for the fun we've had. But this was hard to decide, for all our work was fun and all of our fun was work. We remember ie and cake sales. We'll never forget selling armbands for the football games and, we'll always remember saying, Come on-buy some J. M. stickers-two for a nickel. All of this work was to make money, but as we look back over it we realize how much fun it was. The social activities of the Duckies turned out most successfully. There was the kid party given to the club by the Alumni, Weiner roasts, picnics, and those never-to- be-forgotten house parties at Peple's and at Hening's when the new bids were initiated. We had several delightful dances-one with the Bachelors and another with the Bootsies. rv So we see, as we turn the last page and close the cover of our Memory Book, that this has truly been a Duckie year, and may we wish that the Duckie Club of '35 will carry on in the same spirit of loyalty and cooperation that has character- ized the Duckies of the past in living up to their high ideals. 11471 mlm. --f- -v- vw. .. 1.-ZIV. i1 X I 1 H BL Ti, cy: ,F ,. - L, QM . 4- 'A -53 elif A.. E LJ .1 T1 1 'li E, X. I., , fre E Q , , J SF. 114815 Jv- sw ..,- 1 vas. -as gk Q dlflftlflftfl dll, The Gamma Tau was organized in 1929. Ever since, it has continued to uphold its aim: To establish good spirit among its members. To advance interest in athletics and scholarship. To live up to the banner of the club: Good Fellowship WILLIAM S1Ms . EDWARD TALLEY Nonvnu. WAIJH - WILLIAM Bnlcicnn MAc BUHRMAN Hello, everybody! Ojicerr . . . President MBLVIN GAsx1Ns . Vice-President Miss PEGGY WAGBNER Secretary Mn. RAPABL GIMBNBZ . . Members WeLL1NG'roN CHBADLB ,Ions Fonnas LBVIN Toon JARVIS ToLsoN STUART Windin- . . Treasurer . Mascot . Sponsor STUART Toon DONALD Wxior-rr We are on the air Cand when have we not becn?D to offer, for your pleasure and entertainment- u THE GAMMA TAU MEDLEYH The numbers in the program are as follows: Throw Another Log on the Fire, featuring Donald Wright, gthe football team's handsome End. . Maybe Next Week, Some Time, featuring Stuart Todd, the mascot of the Scotties. l'm a Night Owl, featuring Winkie Cheadle, the Gamma Taufs own artist. Coming Through the Rye, featuring Mac Buhrman, our football captain. Let's Fall in Love, featuring Tomato Walsh, G0d's gift to the la ies! Pink Elephants,''featuring''Duke Wright, who certainly had a lot of trouble with the Billy Goat! Lazy Bones, featuring Ed Talley, another one of the heart7brcakers. P There Goes My Heart, featuring Nubby Todd, for whom life means just thrgg things: His irl-his irl and-his girl! T Heaven Only lgnowsf' Eeaturing Toastie Tolson, who was too wise to give himself up. f ' - Ijust Couldn't Take It, Baby! featuring Billy Bricker. Maybe he could, but he can t. An Orchid to You, featuring Peggy Wagener, our wonderful help and inspira- tion, our mascot. , - Breeze, featuring Gorkins Gaskins, who always enjoyed lthe cool breezes of the river after a hard day's work. ' Carry Mc Back to Old Virginny, featuring Johnny Forbesj Dear, dear! Such patriotism! Give Me Liberty or Give Me Love, featuring Bill Sims, our president, who thinks a little love won't hurt. Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? featuring Rafael Gimenez, our sponsor, who keeps the club from going to the wolves. And now, to the strains of Auld Lang Sync, we bring to a close our program. 1 1491 5 A L93 QI lb Jim Czar Our Aim: To promote social and athletic relations in John Marshall High School Ojfiterr HoUsToN BARTLBTT WILLIAM SULLIVAN BAKER CAUSEY . HUME POWELL . MR. MOORE . HARRY HILLIARD EARL MARTIN RAYMQN WAYMACK Memberx EARL MCINDOE LEE MCLAUGHLIN ARCHIE BOYD . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sponsor ROBERT OMOHUNDRO JAMES MUNDY JIMlM1E RYAN l HE Idma Year of 1933-34 was very successful. Houston, l'Mike, Bartlett, together with Earl Martin and Bob Omohundro, carried on in the Cadet Corps. William Sullivan helped the club very much, being on the Monqclc staff. Bill also was a cheer leader. Lee McLaughlin represented us on the football team. In basketball, James Mundy played a very important part, being one of the first stringers. James along with Jimmie Ryan held up our athletic standing on the baseball uearn. Our ladies' man is Raymon, Dickie, Waymack, who was mascot of the Nix Club. Hume Powell seems to be our best dancer, winning the waltzing contest held by the Senior class. Harry Hilliard, Archie Boyd, Earl Mclndoe, and Baker Causey, all assuming members, are real Idmas, taking part in every club activity. Altogether the club enjoyed a successful year, having many get-togethers in the form of dances, house parties and puppy frys, along with other school activities. We wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Moore for his help, encouragement and thoughtful advice. .si i151l l 1934 11521- W 014,96 Founded: 1927 Colon: Maroon and White Ogfcero RICHARD AMES . . . . . . President l DORAN WOODSON . . . Vfice-President ROYALL TURPIN . . Secretary-Treasurer STACK HAsTINGs . . . . Reporter l Membem Q WALTER ToDD FRED HARDY :CARL FLEMING STUART HEPLER WILLIAM HOPKINS iHowARD BALLOWE HE Monx Club pauses to look back on another of a series'of successful years. We have striven to obtain even higher qualities than befolie. We remove our club from school with a sincere feeling that we have done our beist towards athletics and school activities. As a result of this year's work, we have obtained a greater school spirit and fellowship, the two things which are the moslt outstanding char- acteristics of a gent1eman's club. f 1I153l- J ' ' 9 ' T GP, yrs., I .. Q 7,-L i - . ' H' ' J --1 .wks 2. -gf una- 1' '44-1, ' -: . 3. fl!!! Jax.. Cl.: Cla! Ojfccrxr ' w ELIZABETH LEONARD . . . . . . . President FRANCES SMITHIE . . . Vice-President KATHERINE PEYTON . . . . Secretary MQRGERATE RICHANDSON . . . Treasurer ADELL ELLIOTE . . . . . Reporter Mus. BUGG .... . . Sponsor RAYMOND WAYMACK . . Mascot Memberr DALLAS WILIS IDA LANE ELAINE WILLS NOELWA RATCLIFFE ANNE WRIGHT MARY ELLEN PATE MAJORIE PARRISH HELLO, Seniors. Stop! Look! Read! A You can learn all a out the persons who helped to make this year successful for the Nu Iota Chi. A Mrs. Bugg, the swellest sponsor, is a grand adviser as well as' the best sport. Who is that honey-looking blonde boy with the come-hither smile? Dickie Of course! He is an ldma man and a Rendezvous. He is also the bestest of the best mascots. Under the splendid guidance of Elizabeth Leonard, our president, we have had some good old times. just try to stay blue around her-impossible! Frances Smithie, our vice-president, helped the club a great deal. She is noted for having swell parties and her house is always open for the club's use. A pretty blonde secretary is Kitty Peyton, who is as swell as she looks. Have you seen her-that curly, red-head treasurer of ours? Well, that's Marge- rate Richandson. .Sweet and dainty describes our reporter, Adell Ellioteg and can she dig up news! Noelwa is The One and is she all for V. P. I! I'll say. Does Anne have a hard time trying to divide her time between the club and a certain used-to-be captain? A very attractive young member that has a weakness for Co.-Marjorie? Yes, that's her. Plain as an old shoe, but cute as they come, is our Dallas. ' f i Ilda Lane. Her engaging personality turns chance acquaintances into everlasting rien s. Only those who know Elaine will appreciate her quiet and unassuming manner. Mary Ellen, better known as Tee, is a school-girl pal whose friendship will not be easily forgotten. 11551- 11561- lw 1'Tvr :F - 'W' 'gn' 5 ' 1, 'T' W TK .A V.. Y A- m I Q Cgwffze Cla! Ojicerr FRANCES SCHAAF . . ..... . . President AUDREY BROTHERS . .... . Vice-President NANCY GATEwooD . . . Secretary ATALA WEST . . . . Treasurer ANN LUTTRELL . . .' . Reporter STUART Tonn .... . Mascot Miss MARY WILLIAMS . . ..... . Sponsor Memberr ELSIE Donn MARY RoY BAKER ELIZABETH OLIVER HSHEPH BOWLES EDITH WALKER NANCY CHISHOLM KITTY CARPENTER ANN APPLEBEE VIRGINIA LOWE HELEN STRANGE , IQNIOTQHER successful year for the Scotties has ended, and it will not be easy to or et. - Miss lglary Williams is our sponsor, and we can't help loving her. Our Gamma Tau mascot, Stuart Todd, never misses a meeting, and is on hand for everything. We just rely on him. i Never was there a better president than our beautiful blonde, Frances Schaaf. She really makes the old heart flutter! ,- Audrey Brothers is the cutest little vice-president, with her come-hither eyes and conta ious laugh. ' Tall, goocilooking, and oh, so sweet!-Nancy Gatewood, fwho records our hectic meetings. l The girl with the profile-that's Atala West. She has a big job keeping the Scottie funds in order. 3 Ann Lurtrell had rather dance than eat Cand we don't mindD. As you probably know, Ann is a grand dancer. T If you ever see Elsie Dodd's lovely hair in disorder, let us know, for we never have! ' Shep Bowles is our Gracie Allen. Don't let her run you crazy! The Scotties try to have everything at Kitty Carpenter's, because she's so sweet, and we have such a swell time at her house. Another place to have some fun is at Mary Roy Baker's cabin on the Potomac. Edith Walker, our only red-head, holds records. She has been known to giggle steadily through entire meetings. , Little-bitty Anne Applebee is bound to be a great, big heart-breaker! Our t, Helen Strange, is a fine swimmer, and will probably turn out to be a Helene Nlvjdison. s Elizabeth Oliver is all for a certain company, and he doesn't mgind. Would you? ' The silent party to this crowd is Nancy Chisholm. She is a swell Scottie, too. Let us tell you about our newest bid, Virginia Lowe. The best way we know of to express it is: Did you ever see a dream walking? Well, we did! Graduation is taking Frances, Ann, Elsie, Mary Roy, and !Edith out of the Scotties, but it can't take the Scotties out of them! With a cheerful bark, . ' THE PUP. 1157? nun- ilssy 'ra gwaafifa Aim: To promote good fellowship and school spirit through its members Colors: Red and White .. Ojfcerr BURDETTE GIVENS . . . . . .... President CHARLES RosE . . . . Vice-President CONRAD MCREE . . . Secretary-Treasurer JOE MCGEHEE . . . . . Reporter HELEN STEFFEY . . . . Mascot CECIL MoRALEs . . t . Sponsor Members WINKIE BURNETTE MAURICE ROSENBLOOM V ALBERT DENNIS ELDRIDGE WALKER ALVIN PENDLETON JOHN TILLER BILL CURRIE EUGENE SMITH FRANK SWEENEY HE Swastika Club was formed in 1930 by a group of boys interested in furthering good fellowship. The year 1933 and 1934 proved to be a most successful one. The year's social activities started off with a trip to the Rappahannock with an over-night stop at Burdette's Cabin. Everybody had a good time, the only drawback being Walker's truck. Next the club attended a dance together. The club's password, Hitler, was adopted there. - . I The Easter Holidays came along and the club journeyed to fthe Rappahannock again, hoping to find a real live Easter Bunny. A good time was had by all. Then the good old springtime arrived and there was no end to good times. The members of the club are well known and prominent lboth in and out of school. The club is well represented by the Cadet Corps, having three company captains: Burdette Givens, Winkie Burnette, and Eldridge Walker. Among the officers or ex-officers are Bill Currie, Conrad McRee, Albert Dennis, John Tiller, Eugene Smith, and Joe McGehee, high school's cheer leader. Frank Sweeney and Maurice Rosenbloom, high school's handsome man, are members of the Cadet Corps. Charles Rose and Eppib Pendleton, our intellectual members, are men about town. The club is lucky, indeed, to have as our mascot Helen Steffey, a member of the Duckies, and one of high school's most beautiful girls. She is a real Swastika and liked by all. The best sponsor of all the clubs happens to be our own, Mr. Cecil Morales. It was through his efforts that the club has enjoyed a most successful year, and we wish to express to him our deepest appreciation4from the members of the SWASTIKA CLUB. 11591 i Q - M P4 Px Exif QQ if N li 'Y 'F 144 I 5 H- eve I fr -'B 7 - 1 I-f A r , N- 1 'ba ,Liz -77 Cla! Ojicerx HENRY WITTEL . . . . . President BILLY MARSHALL . . . Vice-President STUART HARRIsON . . Secretary JOE ROCK . . . . Treasurer CHARLES WlLLIAMS . . . Reporter BETTY VAN DOREN . . . . Mascot MR. WALTER F. BEVERLY . . Adviser MR. D. V. BLAYNEY . . . Adviser JOHN ADAMS JOE ADAMS HERBERT BORDEN LEWIS COWARDIN DICK CRIDDLIN THOMAS DAVIS ELMORE DAVIS Mcmbcrx MASSIE FUQUA ROBERT GILSON STUART HARRISON BILLY MARSHALL WARREN MOONEY EDWARD NEWELL WALKER OWEN ROBERT PEARSALL BEVERLY REAMS JOE RocK WINGFIELD SCOTT CHARLES WILLIAMS ALLEN WITTEL HENRY WITTEL IGH school boys, who are trying to establish high standards of Christian character in high school and community, make up the I-li-Yi Club. That is the purpose of the club. Many new members were enlisted in Hi-Y work during the recent membership campaign. These boys have a vital interest in Hi-Y aims. Competent Oflicers who loyally spend their time in establishing a high level of Christian character enable the Club to progress rapidly. The Club is fortunate in having as its advisers Mr. Walter F. Beverly and Mr. D. V. Blayney. The Club has prospered considerably under their leadership. The Club supports itself by having a booth at the Virginia State Fair every year. Money is used to help support foreign boys' work, and to keep the Club rooms in good condition. The Hi-Y Club assisted by other school clubs sponsored a Fair Play program in our school. iI1611' 11621- ' -1F-:J 4-. ,,f.,A.' - . ' . . , I '. ' - 4. . CJ- 1. ' ' . v1.,ql f 55 -Lai f'!. . I'- .'x . , Q.:-if QP .I I .., 1 32+ I A I J i PUBLICATIO -.- Q. ... - 1fi'1' f 1934 fOrganizccl in 1929? Member of National Scholastic Press Association Member of Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society for High School Journalists Member of Southern Interscholastic Press Association Member of Virginia High School Literary and Athletic League First Class Honor, 1932, 1933 11641 adj: 1' ' HE Monaclc is a bi-Weekly paper published by the students of John Marshall High School. In its columns are recorded the intimate happenings and interesting occurrences of the school life. To offer a wider field of study in the technique and methods of journalism, the school offers a course in journalism and the Manocle is made up largely by students in that class. JAMES KING' LUCILLE BOWDEN KING' 11651 1934- EDITX4 WMJZEIL Monocle Editorial Department MARTHA LOU ELLIS . . Editor-in-Chief SHERRARD RICE . . Managing Editor ROGER PAGE . . . CHARLES L. TODD, III NITA LIGON . . . ANNE THOMPSON . ANN LUTTRELL . . ELMER MILLER . . RICHARD LANCASTER WATSON WARRINER . MARJORIE CRAWFORD EDITH WALKER . . . . . . Copy Editor . . . Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor . . . . Feature Editor . . Feature Editor . . Club Editor . . Cadet Editor . Photograph Editor . Alumni Editor . Exchange Editor 116619 RICHARD LANCASTER FRANCE5 GRAY WATSON WMZQINED. ELIZABETH STRANGE Monocle Reporterx MARY DE GATAENI HILDA KIREY ELIZABETH STRANGE HELEN PHILLIPS ANNE SWEENEY SAMUEL COHEN FRANCES HANEWICKEL EVELYN XVELLS MYRTIS ELLIOT LUCY COOKE JOHN WINGFIELD Monocle Bufinefy Department KATHERINE HARDING, Business Manager LUCILE BOWDEN SALLIE HADEN Monocle Circulation Mfzmzcgem' PHILLIP KING JAMES KING Monocle Fllfllllfjl Advisem Miss CHARLES ANTHONY, Editorial, News, Business Mlss GEORGIA LIVESAY, Typing MISS HELEN PHILLIPS, Circulation in George Wythe MRS MABEL IRBY, Typing MISS EVA BRANCH, Supervisor of All Publications , l iiiiiifs. J EVQLYN HADEN A 11671- COrganized in 19099 Member of National Scholastic Press Association Member of Southern Interscholastic Press Association First Class Honor, 1932 11681- ' i-fwft 1uw'-.iWF- Ev . a J ws ' Q N I F ,,, HE Record is the literary magazine, published quarterly by the students of John Marshall. The first Record appeared in 1909 with William J. Parrish,Jt., as editor and Robert Phinney, business manager. Through the English classes every student had a chance to write for the magazine, and from these contributions the finest literary work was chosen to make up the Record. L ,mumztv coovtrz scuamss SWAYNE ntorv-nu: s 11691- l934 Record Editor-in-Chief IRVING ELMORE JETER Record Aniytdnt Editors BERNARD RUDLIN KATHERINE CHASEN Record Auocidte Editors Poetry MARY EVELYN HAZARD Book Reviewx STELLA ANDERSON ALICE NELSON IDA PLOTNICK HARRY WOODWARD RICHARD MURPHY Record Makerx Exchanges DORA LEE JUSTA LAURA MAY COIT LEAH LEIBOWITZ VIRGINIA OGBURN Secretdgf Saldmdgzendi SALLIE HADEN MARGARET LOCKWOOD 11701 Record Bufinesf Manager ROBERT GRAY UREACH Record Amiytant Bufinecs Managerf CHARLES SWAIN AUDREY COOPER Record Circulation Staj EDWIN R. THOMAS, Manager JACK NEWLAN, Assistant Manager DoR1s CAVANAUGH TOMMY JORDAN Louis WASHER MARY MCTYRE MARIAN HAYNES - ROGER PAGE CHARLES KING GRACE MCGHEE Record Literary Adoiserc Record Art Adviser MR. WALTER F. BEVERLY MR. FRANK SPEAR MISS EVA BRANCH -f171If 1934 I H 5' - v . COrganized in 191D Member National Scholastic Press Association Member Southern Interscholastic Press Association Member Virginia High School Literary and Athletic League First Class Honor, 1931-'33 -f172l- HE year book, the MARsHALL1TE, bears the name of the school it represents, John Marshall High School. The first MARsHALL1TE was edited by William Parrish, Jr., in 1911, with the assistance of Emanuel W. Wallerstein as business manager. The staff of 1934 MARSHALLITE has endeavored to embrace in its pages an authentic summary of the year's adventures. NUDC-HNS' 5 lastie 1 11731- ,al Mar.rl9allite Editor-in-Cloief LAURA MAY Con' Mar.rl9allite Editorial Stajff Faculty Editor HAYWOOD HILL Clam Editor FRANCES BRUTON Club Editor ANITA PULLEN Marohallite IfVrite-Up Editorx MARIE REUSS ALICE NELSON Cadet Editor WINFREY BURNETTE EVA CLAYMAN Photograph Editorf FRANK RICHARDS AUBREY SELPH 11741 - A Eworzs Jew-sm I W RICHARD MURPN-Y WALTER GAYLE GRACE MCGEHEE BILLY MCCARTIIY I FRANCES SCHAIAF Marflaallite Art Sta-ff Editor ELIZABETH STRANGE .Ytajf VIRGINIUS GOODMAN Marxbrzllite Bufinen .ftrzjf Burinen' Manager DAVID NORVELL WALKER Advertixing PHYLLIS HUDGINS RICHARD MURPHY MORRIS WARREN Marsballife Sta-if Adviser Miss WILHELMINA F. XVRIGHT WILL QAM MG CARTHY FRANCES SCHAAF WILLIAM BINFORD HARRY ROBELEN f Y AUBREY 11751 VIRUINSUS GOODMAN BCDOK 5 F-212-CP -VP Q... xD img Q uf Q ,A 3 4, 3 434 IF! t we! f 1-rv vw-ysfs' H, 1 5 ,aff ,V ,.,.,15f, -3.74 if trgiv A K.- l If -1 Y l it x , 1- L 5, ,,. T , 5 ,, 1 ...sl 1 W, I are .i 1. 1? :.,LKl , Y 1 L, J 1 wg, a QE .., -4 .M il 1934 1 1 1934- 0140 'Cdlflft ' ffm! MAC BUHRMAN . . . President WVALTER TODD . . . . Vice-President WILLIAM SIMS ..... . Sccretzlry-Treasurer MISS MARY MEADE APPERSON . . . Mascot M67HL6VJ AMES HARDY RICHARDS L. TODD ATKINSON HAY SHAUGHNESSY W. TODD BAILEY HOPKINS SIMS THURSTON BALLOWE MCLAUGHLIN SMITH USHER HARBOUR NORVELL SPAIN XVALSII BUHRMAN PHILLIPS STANSBURY WVILEY FLEMING PROBST C. TODD WOODSON HAMILTON WRIGHT dl17S1L 'hw' Iurrylzffi, 'waggggg A?,',.5 4 -Y ' 1- -1- f- 4' Q-'v -Y - w Y - . --1. . 5'x?-r' . - - Q.: 4 . -., .. -., . 'M-Q, W . . 1 ff? -., s-Pier ' ..h '. gi, . ti In lf w 1: V. 543 R, I K- .. gh, ,. .a. 4-. 19. pw, 5 vg ik '-. 'fir .-1. hr ' 1 'Ai . fp, , ? ? JOHN MARSHALL, 05 LYNCHBURG, A yy 6. The Justices opened the 1933 H, football season by losing a hard fought game to Glass High of Lynchburg. John Marshall was on the verge of scoring con- tinually, but late in the third quarter, the Glass High captain, Marshall, blocked a kick, then recovered it and raced twenty yards for the games' lone score. On the third play of the game, Dick Ames was hurt, and thus John Marshall's chances suffered a severe blow. Several chances at scoring were missed when Miller's passes were muffed. Chick Miller was the star for the Justices. JOHN MARSHALL, 19, Poivrs- MOUTH, 18. Early in this game the Justices got started and the third quarter ended 19-0 for John Marshall. However, in the final quarter, Miller, Phillips, and Buhrman were hurt. Then Harrel caught half a dozen passes which were combined with some long end runs by Heely to give Woodrow Wilson three touchdowns. They did not make a single extra point, and therefore the Justices - were victorious. JOHN MARSHALL, 13, ROANOKE, 6. In the first few minutes of the game, Roanoke took the ball down to the Justice 5-yard line. The line held and then John Marshall through two twenty-five yard runs by Miller and runs by Walsh made a touchdown. Buhr- man broke through the Roanoke line for the extra point. Roanoke immediately retaliated by making a touchdown but failed to get the extra point. In the second half Miller again made a BUHRMAN AMES WALSH WRIGHT WOODSON touchdown after a twenty- yard run. The game ended 13 to 6 Miller again was the stat, and J was ably supported by Walsh, aaf H, Buhrman, Spain, McLaughlin and Wright. JOHN MARsHALL, 6, DANVILLE, O. The fourth conference game was a determined struggle by both teams and was a tie until Dick Ames in the last quarter of the game, plunged through the Danville line for the only score of the game. ln the third quarter, Danville recovered a fumble on the John Marshall ten-yard line and made four valiant attempts to carry the ball over the line. Each time the Jus- tices stopped the runners in their tracks. After Ames had made the touchdown in the fourth, Dan- ville started passing in all directions. John Marshall was successful in break- ing up a total of nine out of the twelve passes, and when the Whistle blew the score read 6 to 0 in favor of the Justices. JOHN MARSHALL, 13, ST. CHRISTOPHER, 14. Just after the opening whistle, John Marshall started a match towards the Saints goal that ended in a pass from Usher to Miller who ran forty yards for a touchdown. The extra point was made. A fumble was recovered on the 10-yard line and a minute later Wright caught a pass for a second touchdown. Then Knowles broke loose in midfield and raced fifty yards to give the Saints their first goal. Once started, there was no stopping St. Christopher, and when the game was Over, they emerged victors, 14-13. JOHN MARSHALL, 7g PE- ' TERSBURG, 39. More like a TODD McLAuOHL1N USHBR BARBOUR HAMILTON 1934 A if , i 5 . a,fi.,. Sl J .4 ' V l AGP t 'ay - ' , - fl If I 1 A l l I I I fy 4 . J 4 , . is I il l track meet than a football game, the game with Petersburg was a crushing defeat. The Justices were swamped by the crimson wave. Petersburg seemed to be able to walk down the field at anytime for a touchdown. Only Once did the Justices score, when in the second quarter, Woodson caught Miller's pass and ran thirty yards for a touchdown. JOHN MARSHALL, Og MAURY, 19. The Justices suffered a second severe whipping when Maury High of Norfolk swamped them under, 19-O. Maury made a touchdown early in the first quarter. Then John Marshall held them scoreless for the second and third periods, only to have two more touch- downs scored against them in the fourth. Hudgins and Seay, Maury men, were the stars of the game, and Buhrman and Barbour played a good steady game for John Marshall. JOHN MARSHALL, O, BENEDICTINE, 7. Benedictine outplayed John Marshall and beat the Justices for the lirst time since T the two schools have played together. A Wallmeyer made the only touchdown of the game and Kelly kicked the extra point. The Justices lacked fight. Time after time, their plays were stopped at the line of scrimmage by the Benedictine line. Mc- Laughlin was the outstanding player for John Marshall. He was the one man who showed some fight, playing one of I the best games he played the whole year. JOHN MARSHALL, Og NEWPORT NEWS, 6. On Thanksgiving Day John Marshall played T probably its best game Of the year with Newport News, but was defeated A 6-O. In the first quarter, Newport News made their SPAIN FLEMINO BALLOWB BAILEY MINOR Jfii fi . . A A touchdown and failed to kick the extra point. of the game the Justices outplayed Newport two different attacks reached the opponent's only to be stopped by a stone wall defense. quarter John Marshall reached the four-yard For the rest News and on ten-yard line, In the fourth line, but lost the ball on downs to end their scoring threat. ln all John Marshall made twelve downs to Newport News six. JOHN MARSHALL, 25, THOMAS JEFFERSON, O. Even though the papers stated that thejustices were the under dogs in the game with their city rivals, Thomas Jeffer- son, they emerged victorious by a wide mar- gin, 25-O. The first half ended a score- less tie, the Presidents having really kept the ball injohn Marshall territory most of the time. Walsh made a twenty-yard run, XV. Todd a ten-yard gain, and Buhrman carried the ball over. Ames made the extra point. Again Todd caught Ames' pass and ran ten yards for a second touchdown. Usher then downed his own kickoff for the third score. Buhrman scored a touchdown and the game ended, 25-O, the largest score John Marshall ever made against aThomasJefferson team. Although the Justices succeeded in win- ning only four games out of a total of ten for the season, they played very good foot- ball, and worked hard to train the new men for the season to come. Since the majority of the 1933 football team will be back again in the fall, there is a great deal of hope that next year the John Marshall team will be one even more victorious. Coaches Ewing and Matrox should be con- gratulated on their good H work. Nonvnu. HAY Cnocxun' Ross Rises Uh l9 l will Second Row: SPAIN, WALSH, First Row: WOODSON, John Marshall . . 0 John Marshall . . 19 John Marshall . . 13 John Marshall Q . 6 john Marshall . . 13 John Marshall . . 7 Third Raw: MANAGER TODD, HAMILTON, SIMS, CHEADLE, MINOR, GATEWOOD, EDWARDS, GARBETT, Ross, MARTIN, PARKER, STONEBURNER, WATKINS, COACH EWING, COACH MATTOX USHER, CI-IocIcLEY, CO-CAPTAIN TODD, CO-CAPTAIN BUHRMAN, W. CHOCKLEY, RIGGS, RADY, C. TODD, LOGAN MCLAUGHLIN, FLEMING, HAY, BAILEY, NORVELL, BALLOWE, WRIGHT, AMES, BARBOUR Lynchburg . Portsmouth . Roanoke . . Danville . . . St. Christophe Petersburg . . . . 6 John Marshall . 18 John Marshall . . 6 John Marshall . . O John Marshall . 14 . 39 Totals . . Norfolk ..... 19 Benedictine . . . 7 Newport News . 6 Thomas Jefferson 0 Totals . . . 116 BUI-I RM AN W. Tom: TODD Cn-Captaim amiga' -11841 E B E . n BASKETBALL 1 I af Q s ' 9 , ,- V Q k 31 N 1 !v5 Hf' .xx -x ' - 27 ,,4,.,,..,.,.........-....1----1----- ,Q M1 W ' w I w Qi I. 1 Second Row: MANAGER DUVAL, MUNDY, LEVIN, GREEN, GREENBERG, ASSISTANT MANAGER RICHARDSON Fin! Raw: BOSCI-IEN, STONEEURNER, HOWARD, CAPTAIN WILEY, TAYLOR, ELY, JOHNSON The resume of the season is as follows: John Marshall . . 51 Chester ..... 18 John Marshall . . 23 Petersburg .... 13 John Marshall . . 29 Hopewell .... 17 John Marshall . . 26 Maury ...... 31 John Marshall . . 30 E. C. Glass . . . 34 John Marshall . . 16 Newport News . 21 John Marshall . . 23 Hargrave .... 12 John Marshall . . 39 Hampton .... 33 John Marshall . . 18 Petersburg .... 25 John Marshall . . 24 St. Christopher . 14 John Marshall . . 20 Benedictine . . . 15 John Marshall . . 30 V. E. S. . . . . . 38 John Marshall . . 23 Maury ...... 33 John Marshall . . 20 E. C. Glass . . . 16 John Marshall . . 18 St. Christopher . 19 John Marshall . . 26 Benedictine . . . 22 John Marshall . . Hampton .... 20 John Marshall . . 24 Thomas Jefferson 26 30 John Marshall . . 23 Thomas JeHerson 21 - -M John Marshall . . 15 Newport News . 35 Totals .... 508 Totals .... 463 ni .i WILEY DUVAL Captain Manager -f188J'- 1- 1? . 7 '3 1. 'fm' ' ' , F' .- -1 . 1' Y S'8 7 WT . I. , .i ,G M, A W -,,g,.m b, Y A ,. . , V ,F . . 4 .- - .wa ,:,..- - .. . I I .- L' ' , .- :, 1 ,gm bf H.,.,,C . , , , K ,. I 1 4 - . ' 1 J v l ' I I I I I C , I X 1 i I i 4 r I .-qw - w F. 1 4 1 ww 1. ,x w, 'E 4. Q , 'T ,Lx .4 ,iv In 1 K al. f. .Wg sr' 1 - w 1 ui IU' '1 Mx .Q Q? n .v a l 1 'e- . -,.., al' V . ..Q sa I '. 4. 1--pf Beat Thomas Jefferson and St. 4 ff Christopher's and never mind the rest might well have been the E46 6 Justices' battle cry during the 1933 baseball season, for that describes their record. Although the team defeated both the Presidents and Saints in all four games, it always ended up on the small end of the score with outside teams. Starting out in the opening game against St. Christopher's with three letter men, Captain Harry Moore, Erwood Thurs- ton, Gus Lynch, an six new men in the line-up, John Marshall promptly knocked the ball all over the lot, and won 5 to 2. The justices decided to show just how well they could play, so in the next game with Thomas Jefferson they played inspired ball to BAILEY HARLOWE Hmcms LYNCH Win the hardest game of the season, 2 to 1. But then Hopewell came to town, and when the Wonder City boys left, they carried the spoils of victory. Three Marshallite pitchers were fed to the Hopewell batters, and not one of them could make the visitors realize they were playing baseball and not conducting a track meet. At last the Wonders were stopped and went home with a 15 to 1 victory to their credit. The Fishburne Military Academy, the Augusta Military Academy, and Clifton Forge High School made the valley N trip anything but a happy one to ohn Marshall, as they won all three games from the Justices. Then the University of Richmond Freshmen and the William and Mary Freshmen made matters still worse, winning two games by the scores, 7 to 0 and 10 to 1, respectively. Petersburg was the next opponent, 20100203 -FF' - UH R:-'f -A-1 4' 'II I rl ,fix 5 . , 3 ...,'f,,-3.s.. I X1 1 . I 1 x I ' If 6 Igsgf, lig ' llffi. lift IS' R-. X1 1 . 'PW less. in . lui .fm liff U Hu. I' I .El N-. Ev, . R N , .az . - J- . .3131 113, 5 - ' ' l 1 w ?',-Q, af -.4 :15.'- - 4- It :,,f, K .. f 1 za .I , I 1 -. All s N, - s. ggwfgkif 11 ' R ' if f V 'X 11 A . 'gi.tj'5. ' ,Q . fa Li f -I: ' gf .13-. ,, 91: 4 if I V-. 5, 5541 rgf ,,.. Sv . 3' 1 ,. ,M L :I , 5.11 I I 1, A. 1 :. I. w'tgg,f'. 1 Ira... 'fm.e1.f .I 1 g.3f'.HE! .mu-..,. -S'!C011dR0w.' CoAeH SNEAD, MANAGER CARTER, HARI.owE, ATKINSON, EASON, SIMS, BAILEY, Toon, ASSISTANT MANAGER Roex Fznt Raw: PURDUE, SH.-XUGHNESSY, LYNCH, MOORE, THURSTGN, PROBST, HIGGINS, RICHARDS John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall john Marshall John Marshall john Marshall John Marshall MooRE Captain Bmebazll Record, 1933 St. Christopher . 2 Thomas Jefferson 1 Hopewell .... 15 Fishburne M. A. 4 Augusta M. A. . 13 Clifton Forge . . 5 U. of R. Freshmen 7 W.8M,FYCSll1HCI1 10 John Marshall John Marshall john Marshall John Mzzrshall John Marshall Totals . . . XVon . 119211 Petersburg .... 7 St. Christopher . 6 U. ofR. Freshmen 12 Hopewell .... 10 Thomas Jefferson O Totals ..... 92 Lost . . . 9 CARTER Muzzagger .-. .A -. Xx Y Y 2 ..-' 1 sf 'QF hi 315 ' -'W'-.....-,..f::: K H 1 A ,' i Lgi 1 ug ii l . 2 .1 gig? S ..,' F - Q f' ri psig i Third Row: COACH EWING, SMXTH, WALSH, THOMPSON, TODD, ASSISTANT COACH KECK Second Row: PERRIN, HARDY, WHITWORTH, DILLARD, MINOR, WOODLE, RETHER, PARKER, JACKSON First Row: Homcms, FARLEY, CAPTAIN TURNER, MCMULLIN, HECKER, ODELL, HOLLAND, THOMAS, HAWLEY The Seezcorfc Record Southern Conference Indoor John Marshall Fourth Place. John Marshall . john Marshall . John Marshall . John Marshall . I John Marshall . TURNER Capmiu . 84M Woodberry Forest St. Christopher . . 49 W. 8: M. Frosh . . 88 E. C. Glass . . . Cry! Meet . 91 McGuire's .... St. Christopher . Thomas Jefferson Benedictine . . . 'CH Cluh Meet . 29 Mercersburg, Pa. CRunner UpD . 24 Tidewater Meet John Marshall . 62 fzo Newport News . 50 SM 68 24 16 6 2 3 394f 20 24 Maury ..... Woodrow Wilson 1314720 Hampton .... 171720 Thomas Jefferson 3 Clezfc A High School John Marshall . 51 Newport News . 29 Roanoke .... 16 Wilson ..... 10M ' National Inter-Scholastic John Marshall Sixth Place in Mile Relay. John Marshall Sixth Place in 100-Yard Dash. 11961 f Wmo FIELD Marzager i ....7Y W V 1 0 C KE M D103 214. 5f '--... f f' l 1 - qw Ti: x I a .ff SH I 934 . 1 D ,n,,,,A-...j if 3, 4 ' '-4 T' 'Q 'P' ggi 3 x ,V g '- Rf 1 , In J' . wvkfk' N N.,.f VL ,A LI . K is Y gk x , , Q f X . R 13 Aeilggfz i QQg1fi7f'f3S , SW, w f.4,AL ' h l 'M' 9 if Q...-M N A' FTW-2 , i rf.- Kita .-V -.,.. , fetiig 1 - 1. , ii 1' Rf . lj E, ' 1 . 2 it L-5 Y .ff lil i V ,, ' ' 3 lil Fl ' - 'i .i 1 ' , I . . V 1 vl . I.: '31, 1, 'v . U F5 lf' A : tsl ll tha t l f? ll Q ' Eli? , i 3, 5 4 N1 ' .-.---.,. ,,. V i- naacasg, -va: , ,mx It K I Pg--av E fi 'i3'f7 5535! ii .zgncz a girl , V -,ffl 1 -,,'. '. ' ,Q 2533-M3-2. 7 :sm aj: ' Y Qgiiggkwe l ' 1-3.-gg -'55, Q 1 SSTL . 11 301 H it ' ai.-.'.-,-,. RUFFIN, WHITTEN, Corr, LEONARD, SOUTHWORTH, L1ooN, SCHAAF, NENZEL, Moomz, Coovlzx, Alun, BAKER, MORRISON the fun of playing hockey, they played hard and had a good time, they worked as a team for the school they represent, M. H. S. They have a new ambition for they have a sponsor they are proud offMiss Webb, the personification of all that should be and iJ'J0l1I1 Marshall Spirit. John Marshall Collegiate . . John Marshall Collegiate . . John Marshall Westhampton John Marshall Collegiate . . John Marshall St. Catherine's COIT Conn Captain Mdnagff f200f . If x ' F . HJ' . -55, 5 s 53 af ,,,g I-3: YQ CL W 'Ri ' '56 E ,lf tl is -5 mg j,-- ' 1 5,1 pdf. HF ' 1 .,f3g.-Q., ,-.1'g::Zf1.xr-,pg-N114 . 'gQQx'l1', '-A -iv' . QM' X nf' 4 V , . V ,X -Zh , -'L 1' . 45 ., Q ' ' . K 24. D J ' I x Q 1' X Irv. 4 I f i Q '-5 I ,fa ia, I A . I . . . ' f g .,1., . 3. , Q . Fhfqwy 4, 1 -3 . .U-. 6, . r ' : A 5 .JH , . Q4 A V A Q25 5?Z-RZQ' fx ' 2 M ,- ev 1 . ,f'!'.,. , .- Y., . 11, is ag. 49hi 'Q 5' H l aw 5: f. T , J t i , in . - fi K' Q' K Ni 3. I Q 1 .fi 1 Q. ' f ' 1 h.,, 1 1 - ' I JI! ' . 7 s ,, 7 1 :Q V' , 1 ' 5: , Iq ll-' Q ' , 5 ' -4 X .fi jlfjij , , l , 4 I -.pl f 5 H .L 0 ' A u A' .4 - ' ,L 1 L Q 'Y 'ar- ? nw-1 N 3, W fl i. 1 wx x Q , , XC Q 4 1 1 ,: ,IV Q , , 'L Iqik wwf Ogg .1 X I W5 1 X x Yi Q, W -nw. Qi f s 1 I l I 'V V w 3 f X 4 I 1 Faurfls Rauf: COOKE Tl1irdR0w.' LOCKWOOD, HALL, ARIE, COOPER, GRIFFIN, A. SMITH, GRATZ .Yeraud Row: PULLER, EDWARDS, E. SMITH, RADMAN, DRESSLER Fin! Raw: CAPTAIN W.kLDBAUER John Marshall . . 35 Cathedral ..... . John Marshall . . 9 Westhampton Second Team John Marshall . . 32 Petersburg ..... . John Marshall . . 14 William and Mary Extension John Marshall . . 11 Collegiate. ., .... . John Marshall . , 8 St. Catherine s . John Marshall . . . ll Thomas Jefferson . WALDBAUER Capmin -f204I'- Cooks Manager ' N I '.x .LE- LAURA COIT . c7!ZCA6'ZZt ELSIE DODD .... ANNE THOMPSON MISSELIZABETH WEBB . . . ANNE PEPLE FRANCES SCHAAF FRANCES GRAY Memberf MARGARET HUDGINS RUTH HOUSER HELEN STRANGE MAYNETTA SHADE fbi! . . . . . President . Seeretzu'y-Treasurer . . . Reporter . Sponsor FRANCES NENZEL MARY ROY BAKER ELIZABETH MITCHELL COIT P1 c.ria'r11t 12051 Miss W EEE .Ypanxor yn . EK '4 -1 ,W w .. .. ,, u ..!,?gle: ' 1 .1 1 H-Egg: J. -A, 1 .- , 1. in NEWT 'T fy , -' '! ,' W ', . ' ii P , ? 4': , , ,YJ YI ' ' T. fl T? , Ah 'B r- L '5 L . L I u Q !-- . . '11 QUE f T I 3 ., :ir ,. T if ' L lg L K . H , . Q M 5? E ' . 0- . , Q., E ' A eff, ix My-I L.:..:., 11 . wi! 11.52 .5 W ia Q. -fl ,, ..,,.. , L.. ..:.A.,.4 L.- xfn-11 . arm' 1,N..,. .,,v, 4 ., . E Yqiiggzi T'-1 , l -4 .-,elf 'H' rf ' igrhs- ' . ,wi 4549- . U-??5':v ':5Q 1 'YEg1:: fffggf' 'Sl f, fgifirf-if 5 ' 51553 3' V A . In K - A 31 ' -al l - 11- , Fu 'V W' . 1362 Eu: 1 ' 1 1 , fl T! gf.:x: A Asn, ,V Ya' E- Riu-'1 Q. :Et f if '1, 'Lf' 4 - Q . I ,. 334 IL,-,, rf.: W, .4 -..M f . EER' s ,,s.,. . uf 5. I V V , -, 1 T., rv-f-H ' 1 A Radu if f','l7-S. U .L Q 1. .q,f...,. X , n gy :Z . I'.' 5? A Vx ' , E ar MLP- ii' -5- -Ani. - his . w A '- LEE:-E. -1151 .V q . F 'x TCL I A , I :1 ,T 12113 'ffl J VAIRIETIE9 BQ GK O ,, v.A1 1 4 if 41 vw. gk N, wr 5 ' My M' J A 5 ,L .5 xx., f ,f .. ,- avzffww k ,, K f:,, . . safliil f wf ,11f2i,Eiffifgj-,'E.gl N-,wafgv sf 1: '-',-ggi 7' xg, jg? ' ,v 1, -- cp Kwikf':rf5't4x'H24,?i:- - ', ' ,L+ Qg'5n2i.ffk f 1 :if I 'X .. U . 1 'n ' ' lv' A 'IF I. . f '.i,vy.::,1 fexf fm ,NES rfvlf' N f Y'2fw1:,:5 -SW -we V ,fi 2-'f,1:-yi+?35'7?'i5i,f2E4f g7Q'rffI111'.z llgilql--J ffmf Lfgdmilllllflll ..-1 I L 1----Y clllftlylf C lfll.5L'V ',7llZtlIItl.1DIIICJI 1 4 THANK -... PM A DREAMER7 RElN'T MWE L X rp L- 'C , r lj fu: fft-l,lCV,HfL,fful X ..-J You ,UO GET ALLQNG i Nff Go aBeM'ootba Heyy 'if wma we BEAUTSFULQGUZLEED 5, ,WSH f' Wifi M Fox mor soma xt! fb, QL! ,X A x .inf 'L N fx NXQ 2 x Q - ,lx ,X QI, Nw Yililii, . ' -,.L,,,LL.--.j s.. I. 7l,!!,',, 1, ,f , I Y ' y n Z fl L7--, ff.-.sf cfflfclll- X gn 251 .MX X ,-,Q 533 kan, if K w Ax AT: xi 4 Y Q Wg, . , ,. Q T . 5556 5 N' k Q 1 e ,ix ww, Q Q Lful rz'.1114 I ffgn' '1 ffuvf kw If ITL llllzl ,I L LITTLE MAN -' BU DAY YOUVE HAD A primEgNg?xeLEPs x. HOF FMAN T1, J'P'?'!S nowww nw vow MQW A x je: fflnjl' '-7l!J7lLtl! xjculut XSELCWAYNP. 1216! qv 1' -um--r ' ' ,gvqlvw 115' Lf.. J X' - x if-i ' I k5Sf!f -qs? WHY fEN1OVf DON' G al fd T4 S J LJ fx .fi E QQ, f Adi TIWCAI. JQWU-Lf QUEJT TUG JOUCWN6 12171- ENN QEEM God 12181- K we-bias.. I l1f'4v,,?!Imf Ipaq DEMONI 12191 5. 5? 1,- 'Q B.. E- , .. if Pip rn H. .,.Q,.., . x--,- T r fa .Tl , rggph 1 Q25 -: QYSS5, - . '31, -' ' - Nrigif 11 -:. N 54. , 'vii .,. ' V ::,f..... 1 ' ' :s.,. 'MJ 1 kv? ' :rv-:E . -.rjfi-. -' ' 'sl ixl QT' ff- 1 , aj, 1 .X . ,J ' 'Y ri- , fl. ' 5,15 x 4f.:, ' .: E52 f W' 3. gf af I 5:5 Qfgsf 3 wx, .,:- , .,, X ' ..:an..:.g Lf. ' 4 FL, A if KV, . , qv? 'Yu ap' hr il 0 i ,, Q43- ., Q .aw-vw--A rms! muzrf' 122015 I1934 .51 5 .x '?5i+?f'Yi3T.'1?fIT F P. rf 1 X -V. ' fit ' rw .532 may ni-U ' vs-. ..f. Mak .QW 1 . A .Nz N . 1 -. :,..'. Q ..r-Q.,- , . - -na .1 v ., .Y Q Effie. af ik' ' FW. k E! Tu' was,-V Q. .M ,. if F.. 25. F,- ur P C? .Q 3 ,. Ir- I. Q.. if' a 4. il lA1.4..- ' I 1 ' ali 12221- E E E E E V E N T S l1-- N HPV BOOTH ARSHg 4-Y' 1 4 AT 1022 HUM mn MALPSNALL HI-Y BOOTH. AM 151142 DAY 12241 EMV47fL1jvvyxfU 22 I .. .-,. I' ........................, ...Q ' 1 , X A ax , M NE tv N 5 4 'U , v. 4 . Q 1 ' 1 JI I 5 4 A Lib!- 'VU' fn , :AM KL-ADAM 7 .WP I V4 12271 Q U' I' 5. A ,I -4, 'a 3,- .Cf ,lt ..- ff- it vw' VF' .3 .M 1 -- 'Q 1 4 1. 1 ' E .A . , vs , - 'li . n , Y ,, I' ' fl ' J alcinawge mania ' - MARSHALLITE Staff of '34 Wishes to A A I 5 I express its appreciation to the follow- f ' , 'ff-Z ing persops arid firmshfamr their eooperation R 4' 'fli1'rC,1'!6'p131iB'if1catipon'pf this anrfual: . ' ' ,,r,f . 4 ,hm -.5 , an 'J jwiiheimfinq, AWright, adviser for i- f ,, ,,tHq?s,tafI14'f44I ' in .,A f ' ' .AJ 4.11 Z 41.31. I A - Q' ft , 1 , 1 ilhss 'I:.fjRi,',1'i1ixgei:a1id.the.I'ype'i1vr1t1r1g ' 0 ,I , ,ad . V, S , DCIIBITUTQUUQ 4 'I f W , ., . I , . ,. ,K 1 . -. 4 Mr. Ira Grimes of ihe'eBookkeeping Departmenti , ' 'W t Mr, A. C. Ford of the Virginia Engrave ing Company. The staff of Foster's Sti1dio.' s Everett Waddey Company, printers' of ' THE MARSHALLITE. , V 4 ' , The advertisers who helped to' make this publication possible. ' is G ,, A it . 4 H . . . in . I ' s H , , ' 4 u lf ,J 12281, t fd '3 bf ' J ,, mf, V- .- ,Q A, -nf' K Q '- -A 'vm-..1. 0 9 V.ERTl5ENX BGCDK7 fo Q E n '31 PS3 hi W Aft 3' I Javifaon Caffe We C-L66 THE following former students of John Marshall are now students at Davidson College: WILLIAM MCILWAINE THOMPSON I WILLIAM TALIAFERRO THOMPSON, JR. ROBERT THORNWELL COIT JAMES WooDRoW HASSELL JAMES HARVEY GLASS FRANCIS A. BROWN WILLIAM HARRISON HIGGINS WILLIAM PALMER HILL That is an unusually line group of young men. John Marshall may Well be proud of them. They are making a splendid record at Davidson. They will be glad to tell you more about Davidson College, and so Will We. Davidson stands for high educational standards and high Christian ideals. It is on the select list of col- leges approved by the Association of American Universities. ' WALTER L. LINGLE, Prexident, E Davidson, N. C. 12301- ' Q 1 .ai 1 , i.. Hampden-S ting College G66 HAKESPEARE says, We are advertised by our loving friends, and one of the largest advertisers in America, in speaking of the popularity of his goods, says, There is a Reason. Hampden-Sydney is advertised most of all by its own student body, and surely there is a reason-in fact, many reasons: One is that the atmosphere is a wholesome and a Christian one. Another is that there is a hearty co-operation between students and faculty. A third is that at Hampden-Sydney a student has to earn what he gets, but he knows he will get what he earns. . A fourth is that the students recognize that a Hampden-Sydney diploma is one of quality, based on the fact that this College has entrance requirements which insure better preparation than the average. A fifth is that Hampden-Sydney declines to allow any short cuts to a diploma. The College wishes quality boys for quality work. If interested, write to the REGISTRAR, HAMPDEN'SYDNEY, VIRGINIA Hniuerzitg nf Eithmnnh includes 1. RICHMOND COLLEGE, liberal arts and sciences for men, R. B. Pinchbeck, Ph.D., Dean. 2. WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE, liberal arts and sciences for women, May L. Keller, Ph.D., Dean. 3. THE T. C. WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF LAW, for men and Women, M. Ray Doubles, J.D., Dean. 4. SCHOOL or BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, for men and women, J. Corson, III., Ph.D., Director. 5. GRADUATE SCHOOL, for men and Women, R. E. Gaines, Litt.D., Director. 6. SUMMER ScHOoL, for men and women, W. L. Prince, M.A., Director. Each college or department publishes a catalogue which will be sent upon application to the Dean or Director. P. O. University of Richmond, Va. The University of Richmond is On the approved list of the Association of American Universities, of the American Bar Association, and holds member- ship in the Association of American University Women, the Association of American Colleges, the Association of American Law Schools, the Southern Association of Colleges and has a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. F. W. BOATWRIGHT, Prerident. -12311 I l 'fi -- 1- fl' A. A. Q J-f j. ,H I . 1 f . I ,,,. MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE Founded in 1842 LOCATED IN VIRGINIA ENDOWED AND ACCREDITED CONFERRING THE A.B. DEGREE EFFICIENT IN METHOD SINCERE IN SPIRIT G66 The college with d background of culture and .rclyoldrrloip G68 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Conoeme College SPARTANBURG, S. C. A CULTURAL COLLEGE for WOMEN Member of American Association of Colleges, Southern Association of Schools and Colleges, and the National Association of Schools of Music. Offers B.A., B.S., and B.Mus. Degrees. Healthful and convenient location on the main line of the Southern Railway. Selected group of 300 students. Expenses moderate. For catalogue, write E. M. GWATHMEY, we Your Vacations: G Whatever your ideas, we can help you plan the best trip at the most reasonable cost. That is our business. TO EUROPE Steamship Reservations- lndependent or Conducted Tours- Summer School Courses-Hotel Reservations-Rail Tickets OR NEARER HOME l To the West Indies--Bermuda-Havana- Nova Scotia-Chicago Exposition- Mexico-California-Alaska Q Details on request Q C. O. ALLEY TRAVEL AGENCY 708 E. Grace Street Telephone 3-9081 President 1830-1934 RANDOLPH - MACON COLLE G E for MEN ASHLAND, VIRGINIA A standard college that offers to its students the highest grade of education at the least cost. Modern dormitories equipped with up-to-date conveniences. Confers the degrees of B.S. and A.B. Prepares men for the study of Law, Medicine, Applied Sciences and the Ministry. A postal request will bring further information as to courses and costs. R. E. BLACKWELL, A.M., LL.D. S. C. HA'rcx-Isn, D.D. Pfuident Vic:-Prey. 6' Szc'y- Tren: fl 23211. ,- If . .4 1 ' .Ihr Uflmtir the Difference? HOF H E I M E R MURPHYS H O T E L BEAUTY SHOP W Extemix Qreetincgf The Home of the To THE Perfect Finger Wave FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY OF JOHNEMARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL and Congmtulationf GENE BOGLE, PROPRIETOR Q TO THE 417 EAST BROAD STREET GRADUATES OF THE CLASS PHONE 2-4538 OF 1934 C P CARTER R E PATRICK . F ull Lme Athletic Supplies Barton Hezglrzir A, G, SPALDING G O L D S M IT H Plant Company G66 HARRIS - BRENAMAN 102 North Sixth Street zvoo NORTH AVENUE RICHIYIONDNA' RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DMI H241 12331- A College Education sv ss Costs Money! lrs WISE to insure while you are young. Let us help you plan a life insurance program and you'll be protecting Dad and Mother during those years with a life insurance policy. Life insurance will provide comfort and security for them in event of your premature death, or, if you live, for yourself in the declining years of old age. HoME BENEFICIAL AssoclATloN Ordinary and industrial Insurance Home Office n n n n Richmond, Virginia E M R I C K Order Your CHEVROLET SALES G'gADUAE'0N CORPORATION OUQU T5 from ln the Angle v 'T Towing and Service Every Hour of the 24 Florisl All Makes of Cars V 10 East Grace Street PHONE 9-1636 Phone 3-01 as Night Phone 3-5204 12341- ' ai . M1 -im -an WMU Charlottesville Fabrics WHEN CONTRACTING FOR AND BUYING UNIFORMS Dark Blues :: Sky Blues :: Cadet Grays The Standard of Excellence for Fifty Years' Samples on Req UCS! CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS CHARLOTIESVILLE, VA. L C onrgmmlations to The Clan of '34 . . . BYRD THEATRE A Richmond Enterprise GGG ALWAYS E N D E AV O Rl N G TO PRESENT THE BEST IN PICTURES AND MUSIC G66 Carrier Manufactured Weather an Exclusive Feature at the BYRD 12351 ' 'tv . Congratzdarionx and good ,Qnck to the Clam of 1934 ' from the Richmond Owned CAPITOL S TAT E Theatres 5at NOLDE'S Q-xflnierioan Jlaid BREAD and CAKES me AT ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS Press QF it- THE DIETZ PRINTING COMPANY V PRINTING ADVERTISING PUBLISHING Al'll1l.l6IS 109 East Cary Street RICHMOND, VA. '1I236I' BIGGS 'Reproductions of COLONIAL FURNITURE have no rival WE make more than 500 :rue copies of old pieces found in Virginia. Buy direct from the maker . You get better values. A good reproduction of a good antique will prove a good investment C-L60 aria BIGGS ANTIQUE 318 E. FRANKLIN ST. .I V I COTTRELL 82 COOKE PRINTERS 6 SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS A SPECIALTY 9 YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED 99 O 1308-10 EAST FRANKLIN STREET RICHMOND, VA. LOEW' LEADS IN RICHMOND - Showing the pick of picture: in Virginia? Finest Theatre. CD90 AFTER SCHOOL-' BEFORE THB DANCE- A1-TER THE GAME- You'1l always meet the john Marshall Bunch TTEND B GAIN ATXNBBS at LOEW'S HARDWARE V Cement, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers Rubber Hose, Agents for B. P. S. Paints Fencing of All Kinds, Roofing Paints ancl Stains v HARPER HARDWARE COMPANY 508-10 East Marshall Street Established In 1090 F. K. WOODSON CANDIES, ICE CREAM CONES, SPICES EXTRACTS Paper Bags, Roll Paper, Twine, Etc. Agent for I 1 I ' PM gl? , menus wnmorn v:5 f ib'f' ,CHOCO ATES Phone,DIaI 3-0774 1009-11 E. CARY STREET RICHMOND, VA. 12371 Ima Siva!! Ze . .. YOUTH'S FIRST INVESTMENT ? YOUTH'S first investment should be life insur- ance, said a distinguished financial authority. Foresighted bankers and business men everywhere endorse this statement. Material success depends on wise management of money. To young people, life insurance . . . the safest money-management plan ever devised . . . gives unusually favorable advantages. The 4 LIFE INSURANCE CCMPANY of VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA INCORPORATED 1871 5 415g i 7 ' it dy 014.4 Z fi ? T gm-Z I sTUD1o 0 ull H- . ll.: .BEIIV JA . . I HQTH Tortmzt and Commercml 2 JUHN MARSHALL Tfwfogmpfwf M iRIclunond's Had for Every Oguglqn Q HOTELRICH MOND M 0vuluol:in9 Hlltovlc Capitol Square N W B CLUB PHOTOGRAPHS HOTEL Opposite Brad Sm SMIIRD ' aw S':,:2u::LcTg:::Z::n':mm 507 E. Broad Street, Richmond, Va Pnomz 2-7192 112381- . , 1f,,J.,q. :. ' W, N I ICF' PQTQEPS INC. 303-305 N. EIGHTH STREET C0pposite Colonial? Everything for School and College. We Repair All Makes of Fountain Pens and Pencils. V PAUL'S Ice Cream and Sandwiches Are tl-ue Best ONCE A CUSTOMER . . . ALWAYS A CUSTOMER WE DELIVER 4-0159 939 WEST GRACE STREET PHONES 5-9429 DRUGS SODAS CIGARS JOHNSONS DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS WHITMAN'S 84 HOLLINGSWORTHYS CANDIES WE DELIVER Anything -Anywhere -Anytime CURB SERVICE Post Office Sub-Station No. 1 CHAMBERLAYNE AVENUE AND LOMBARDY STREET DIAL 4-3011 1239? i. F fm '2 W, FOSTER STUDIQS PHOTOGRAPHS and FRAMES 'Nothing Qmifxing but the flame OHicia1 Photographer for THE MARSHALLITE C 404 E. GRACE STREET L DIAL 3-2713 12401-' '15 'TRI or 'Q W Good Luck and SUCCESS -in whatever path you may follow after graduation. May we wish you also the companionship and inspiration of a pipe and good tobacco. Successful men prefer a pipe and mild,flavorful tobacco toanyother form of smoking. A pipeisa calm, deliberate smoke-the kind of smoke that makes for concentration and clear thinking. Edgeworth has been a leading favorite among pipe smokers for more than 30 years. No finer quality tobacco is avail- able. It is a blend of only the tenderest leaves of the burley plant, what tobacco- nists call the mildest pipe tobacco that grows. The blend and treatment of these leaves is a priceless Edgeworth secret. Ask for Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed or Edgeworth in Slice form. All sizes from 156 pocket package to '-- pound humidor tins. Edgeworth is ,Q 4'4o ' W X also sali in vacuum packed tins in 'fs which the tobacco remains in per- in , feet condition in any climate. Larus da Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. v' X 455:11 .5-1,11-YI - rw ,fs - s5.l.:r...iLs 5.1,-, 1, Q I K. TOBACCO EDGEWORTH SM 'NG MADE FROM THE MILDEST PIPE Toeacco THAT onows E ' 3 I . Girls and Boys . . . You Can't Gowrongwhen You Patronize Your School We Serve the Best Foods -- Just Lilce Your Motherfs Satisfying Lunches Can Be Had at Reasonable Prices 9 Piclc Your Lunch From the Following: soups MILK MEATS sAr.Ans and PASTRIES VEGETABLES SANDWICHES Fnulrs DESSERTS CANDIES n 12411 tiff? Hone.rtbf, If: the But Paliqn ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE eoMPANY's Poliqf E9 ATLANTIC AGENCY general .Agent MUTUAL BLDG., RICHMOND, VA. A. M. PULLEN 8: CO When in the CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Emi Emi Audits Tax Service , , Systems Uzfzt oo 0 PORTE W IG'S 3413 E. Leigh Street DIAL 3-9501 CURE SERVICE WE DELIVER RICHMOND, VA. GREENSBORO, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C. 1242! l W E. P. MURPHY Sz SON 0 You Try It Y0u'11A1 y B y n IIIO EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 2-Ol 71 Southernbames , Ice Cream lllllllllllllllllllllll l I Illlllnnnlllllllll ...Tlme Largest Selling lce Cream in the South! -there must be 4 reason! EPPS - EPPS 81 CO Real Estate, Insurance and Bonds 0 Collection of Rents e Specialty 90 O Rom8,MtIBId Rh dV CI-IEI2' C IDA SEGA? 12431- ENGRAVINGS FCI? TI-IIS BCDGK PRODUC A A A - A - A A 4 . . . , LA , ww 'aissif g XI - ..... ..,v, IOI GQVEQIXIOR STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA 12441 V. n N ,www .- 2,5 -vg :-.1gqg5rj.,,.?, ' .gr-124g is ?5 1 'ff' ':- ff. . s f. -H A4 T .. A 1.3 . COLLEGE ANNUAL requires the undivided interest and attention of Editor, Business Manager and Publisher if it is' to present that much desired appearance of Character. A ' if For that reason, Everett Waddey Company handles only a limited num- ber of annuals each year-a limited number so as to permit proper service. lf Everett Waddey Company of Rich- mond, Virginia, alone vvas responsible to the Staff of THE MARSHALLITE for 1934 for the correct manufacture of THE MARSHALLITE. 12451- gluing-zur .4 F tl ' T f' Q r f ' H -, Y ' 12 ' . ' :Z .- -2- f' 24 gm. 'ff' V r C -f 1 v M- ' V . 9 1, t I cifufajzayp -4 .a V 7 Y , ff' 5' is . W H il 1 . 4 E L -Q 1 , i . V , .. 4 A N ns W i' I . . Q4 5' ' ' -, ' fi' iw f .. 4 aw? . ' ? I ' ' X 2 K ,fix fm. .Q H-4 ' . rf. fa 'Q - 1 D .K K I S.. sis- 'P b f f ff sn, 1, ' 5-' ' t 5 :a -- iw 11, f 1 , .lx F, it ' . ' 1 .3 ,Fa in .1 i- , i X . 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