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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1936 volume:

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I, -1-. , -. .,, , :iff '- SL .Q P K fu-v' , xs ,. - imma EX LIBRIS ,,,x.f 27ff17M,QpL W The MARSHALLITE 19 3 6 Mary Whitfield Canada Editor - in - Chief emma scrub., 'n':::fM3:':r 'FEE 9 -f' 0 Wt ' The MARSHALLITE 19 3 6 Annual Publication lohn Marshall High School Richmond Virginia Volume XXVI , lla, C Ylksl ,TLAI If TIGN To Miss Elizabeth Hart, Who through our high school years has shared our joys and sorrows and who has in the truest sense of the word been our friend, we, the class of 1936, dedicate this volume of THE MARSHALLITE. CONTENTS Book I The School Book II Classes Book III Military Book IV Organizations Book V Athletics Book VI Varieties Book VII Advertisements FCDREWORD It has been the purpose of the staff of the 1936 MARsHALLITE to present to the student body an annual in Which the real life of the school is more fully depicted by the use of action pictures in every section. 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BR 'XDLEY B.A. Euglzxh 'IEANNETTE BRYCE B.A,, M.A. M4fl1I'111I1riI'J EUNICE JORDAN CLARK BA, M.A. Eukgfixlv CLIFTON B. Cosm' BS. Maflvwmfirf I ' 7414... f' ,- st A l. .I I ffm I . FYI? .,,,.,,M 4.5, .. 'Hs'-ek ' 1.-.14 4 , , . 2 :.f?,:,- , Q- X2 44 N .f X 32.3. A E X :E 2 - , 1 . EEL ' 4-uno' Q If ifsf B 'nf A., ,. ,I '-3' . .V 'N M .. 'W I '53 ff??f?5f ' ' Q. NURMA BRIGHT COLEM ,IN B.A. Eugliflv MARY XVIRGINIA DIIUGHTREY B. A . SIJHIIIL' H. DONQIIUE, JR. B.A., LLB., MA. Mmm' S.-xnIE ENQQELIIERG BA. Hiftwj' KATE FARRIER B.A. Hfmnjf I ,if 4 ,I . 6 . if 'K 1 , Q, 4 1 'P by , R F! ' 1 , -Q 'BA qs., 'Q ' 7 3-Fa A I f My ..,. , , fam .Q 1 'U I 3 , . . X Q A gg h ' D .af I 'I L , . 4 . Ap .yr-' V Q X .fig n , . . if ' - ... wg? 1--N - ggi.. '- 51 55.225, - .' SRF? 'iff ' ' ' ' ' Qsililsi ' QW 3? - . 'R ' - .fi - 2 4'-:fi 1 ai-,Q ' , ' . - f tif5? i ' ' 1 2 +f:,5.f. ,.f 'Sw ' 9.5 , I, ' i 3 - Rx A ,- 0 e . J f . f '- ELIz,xEEI-II V. COLLINS DDROTHX' COTTRELL B.A. B.S. E Hg 11111 C0lI1ll1t'l'L'iI1! ELOISE M. DAVIS CHARLOTTE W. DECOURCY BS. B,A, .S'L'isl1re Plzbfic .Ypmking ErvI1vI.x C. EARLE B.S., M. A. H ame E mu amirl DOROTHY A R LETTA ESTES B. A . H ifldlil' MARIA GONZALEZ FOURNIER BA., 13.5. .fpufliib LILLIE PARKER ELLETT BA. Cvwmcrciul M ARY ALICE EUEIINK MI11bc211.1tiI'J MATTIE BELL FRETWELL B. S. Mafbrznatirx 1121 ..-' W ,ZEN gif .L iq! Y V If 61'-'L' JJJV 1 LA WJ I S Ll' f' J I , 4 Q , f Iy W ANN CATHERINE Cnoss B.A. Englixb CAMILLA DICKERSON Malbmmtirr CLARENCE PATRICK ELI' B.S., Ph.D. Marhrmutim' HUGH EWING B.S. Mccballiraf Drawing JOSEPH ALFRED FUNKHAUSER B. A . Mathrmatirr 2 V9 M35 ff-W0 CLARA MILES GARY BA. Hixrwly MARY ELIZABETH GOODNVYN B.A., B.S. Libmrjv A. EDGAR HARSHAW B.S, Marllirle Shop Practice RUTH ELIZA HILL B.A. Canmznrial MARX' GRAH,AM HowIsoN B.A., M.A. Latin -.I I Q, I 7 ' I. TX 6 Q: CHARLES XVATSON GIVENS HA. , NLA. A1I1!fIw1.1fzI'.r EUUENE RILHARD HALL FL -rr A .a -A-MI ' . - L I -ww ff-M I I , , -ss: f' 1 R I 1, Q . 'if-,. ' I X ' . f A ' , V I Q 1' . Sym Ari H K if JW ln, ji :K ' , gf. , 'Ai Q Q I 0 ::f .5f: -5 AI . 9 ,IA -N I: Q ELLA HAZEL GAR1' ERNEST GILBERT B.A, Ma'I'lII1I11I'I1f D1'.1u'111!g Ezzigfub ANNIE LAURIE GORDY IRA B. GRlhiES C0flllI1fl'fixl! C0lll1llt'f'fIIl! ELIZABETH VIRGINIA HART JAMES C. HIXRNN'OUD, JR. BA., M.A. B.A. H iytorjv .S'pImirl1 M.NRX' EMILY HOLLOW.'XH' JOSLPHINE W. ULT B,A. BA. Er1gfiJbI1r1d P1z6fir.S'pI'.1k1v1g M0l1l'l'll 11-gn.: J ' HELEN MARIE HULCI-IER LUCY HUTQ B.A. Li :un Matbefzzatirf I3 ' I J IIA., MA. M.1ffII'111I1r1I'.r M. ETHEL HILL PILB., M.A. .S1L'ft'lIL'L' EDN I HIJRNER llwm' EL'07I0II.'lL'! ORENCE L. INI,RAM BS., MA. Eugfirb :S 1 1 . 75' . 'N f , . f A 5 .as . 1: bl ' ' . ,gay ' .'.:f' ' 31,321 3 1 s. .-fa? ' I :SM ' Q' ,fc y -'Sz -W W. 1 . ..i fa ' A 'P 521 I 1 V 1 53-5659 X . , J s . . - X 'I ' fm ., 1: 'wg T . W, .P , .,,, 19 -ar A 1: f Y ' A , . l I 1 ,, r liz, f p45 MAEEI, PORTER IRHY Cnm1m'rri.1l LoUL1E C. KELLY .fmvzcv ODELL M.-xx' LAVENDER B.S. .yfYcI71fJl7 CGEORGIA LIVES,-xx' MANN BSS, C0!7l21ls'I'L'fTIl Du'E M. MIl.I.l5R BS., LLB. ,iflvfftzr Dll'L'ff0l' .Iliff Comb MILTON D. AIANIES BS. Allzrbirzr .flfap Pxulrtlfv KARON A. KENNEDY B. A. HIYIIIILV M ARY ELIZABETH LEAQH 15.5. .Yrirnrc ljEBOR .xH MCCARTHY B. A . NLzflu'1m1tic.r M .x Rx' XVORTLEY MoN'r.xG UE B. A. Eugfirb z -' 'f1. .gm , f 'J . fs.. . . ' ,QQ f f. 15 ' 4, .J S P 4 V R f 'sQ . ' Ai... f A-..f: X LAWRENCE W. JARMAN B.A., M.A. .frimre Mum ARET ELIZABETH KING B.S.. I-LE. H ome Ermmmiff GEORGE J. Lux B,A., M.A. H inaljy W ALTER C. MERCER M wif CHARLES D. MOORE B.S., M.A. Sfifllff U41 MARX' ELIZABETH IENKENS B,A. .Yricurr MILDRED ADELAIDE KLINE B.A., M.A. Frmfb EVERETT W. MAJOR B.S., M.A. Mathematic: BYRD MICHAUX Nun: CECIL R. MORALES B.A., M.A. .fpanifb LLBWBLLYN NEALI1, JR. B.S. Elmricigv ANG:-:LINA G. PATTERSON B.A., M.A. Englirb GLADYS MBRLI: PILKINTON B.S. Frmrb MARY LOUISE ROBERTSON B.S. Frmfb GRACE Rowlz B.A., M.A. Englixh f ml, Q 'x: wgffm I 'Sl A mi I2 I 3' I Q53 cd . ,I I .g 4- 0, . 5 S ' gl, H I' A A x 1. t 1 gb? :ww - V1.2 E, mfs 52? 4' - v, .4,g,'g.,: Mk Q - M -' 'K .SQ , I . ' '12, -' . . 365.45555 - ' ' L I ' ' -- R I VUE-P , --1 -' 1 , f .'1wXi,W '- ' ks: S ,-i . 'U Lies. .. ' Q fi 1 an -'-- N -Q 'I ' . .A pg. rawyq.. . , rf I A Iv ' I ' -' f i2i I1.. - Q -av 9' ziifli x' 95? , ' ' ' . X X my , . 5 . :Aff fir X --53' . ,Agp , ' , A ' .il -XX 45 Q . - ' ,, i . 111 ' if-ii X . I ' - ' 'fvf 2163, -P ??fi1i?ZQf'i, I , fi-Im.-i' LI- -m is. '- ' RX I- ESQ f -::'fQi'T - If , -1 IAP yn' . A-1? 1 ' un' ' ..- X , .ey ' A. ,..- Q, af I Lx ., . , . Ii I ' '- Z, .iw , Ak . -' 121 I T , lf Q-55 X -I if-Elf , --11 ', .. ' .. '- ' 1 I vi- - f-asm -'-. - I 2 I 1 ' -- P ffl, 'KEQEZQ . 2 - '. ' uf . ,, . ' ., I 'jf : h L. MIABEL NIMS KARAIA DE.ANE OIQDEN OSCAR HOWARD PARRISII B.A,, M.A. B.A. CIn1m1I'rciI1f HiIf0llj' Erzgliflv MARY LOWNDES PEPLE HELEN CABELL PIIILLII-Is NORA CAMM PHILLIPS B.A. B.A,, MJX. M,1fbr1z1IltirI Erzcgfifb and Public Spizlklilg .S'r.iw1I'r M.RRX' BAILEY RAGLAND MARGARET IXGNES REEKES MARY DOUGL,-Is RICIIESON B.A. B.A. BS, Englixh Latin Erztglnh FLORENCE H. ROBINSON M.ARlE C. ROONEY ELLA BROOKLYN Rouzuz C0llllI1L'l'L'idI B ,S. B. A. .fpuniyll CI1l11mrrI'iI1f FLORENCE RYLANO B.S., M.A. Hixtaqy 115i IWIARY IKNN SAMPSON Hdlllt EL'UUH7lliL'.f CHARLES SCHREMP BJIIJ G' !,, vt I a 1. ' I 27, R ' f 1. N J' V I. 'Q '1- . I . N :?'.'. A , -I J ' - .. X . . ' . M,- .. !,,, . A f f , 5 -Q X I D . N di. ' ' 55 2 :A ' ,meg-I ' f y j I , .I 0:5 ,RF-.-I f ' '.g1A.g., 'f' I - A . 1 MARY ANN SHIRES BA., MA. LJIII1 KEELINI3 H. SISSON E!L'f1l'fL'I1l .S'f1op1uzv'k Cx NTIIIA ELISE STEPIIENSON B.A. .SvL'iHIfU Luz ISAEEL TORRES B.S. .Ypm1iJl1 MARX' VIRGINIA WILLIAMS HA. Lnrm J: G I JW 27 A N , ,-:,L:r .I 1 --Q 1 a If 1 ' 1. I Q O 1 . va , .91 - . ..., 1,2 ??.,.,l A 4 I .ill In f A sg. 415.2-4 ' rf, .ifvftisfj 'SYS R I fi Y! 'V bn. ,533 if R ,A 5- ' 3? ' . .-fi . . . .- ,Qt . , G Y 3 A - 'sag - ' y-rr ' bv ' : wg: ' . .23 ' . ws -- -qfiglf ., Qs: m'.2 .t--2? N , ' X' cis 1. ' '. ff' ' 2 K' I-nd 1 -sir: :- i Y 11' , ' - , ' .. 53: f . . .f f JOSEPH L. SHOEMAKER, JR. FRANCES TYLER SIEGEL Nfifitmj' Sfimfe Art DOROTHY G. SMITH FR.-INK G. SPEAR BA. Art Engglzfb W. P, STURDIVANT EDITH GARLAND SYDNOR Milztfnjy Sfirlzce B.A., M.A. Hfffdlll' CHARLES TROXELL ANNIE STATON TRUITT Mlllit' B.S. Bzzfinen Emnamitx SELINA PENDLETON WVILSON JQSEPII BLETCI-IER XVOODHAM EA, MA B.S. Gsrmml MfFl7IlIIfFrl! Drawillsg 4116? WILLIAM TAYLOR SINCLAIR B.A. Mlzxir JULIA LAVINIA SPR.-KTLEY B.A. Commrrrinf ROS.-XLIE EVA TATUM B.A., M.A. Entgfirb ELIZABETH WEBB B.S. Phwimf Educafimz XVILHELMINA FRANCES XVRIGH B . A. Mathrmaricf Cooking Clan Ezztemzim Selma! Board' ew- -gi' Lgw .A ,qw . 'wzdfmii - its OUR SCHOOL AT WORK gg HY the furrowed brow, Jack? I have to decide what subjects to take next year. Phew! It's some job! Having been in the same predicament a number of times, maybe I could help you. Well, you hnished two years of Latin and decided not to continue any further. You would find Spanish, French or German very practical and at the same time enjoy them. I remember when I was studying Spanish how much fun we had giving hestas, reading plays, and singing popular South American airs. And . . Wait a minute! Popular South American airs and hestas are IHOSE tempting. But in as much as I am going to study medicine, German it is for me. You studied physical geography and biology and liked them. Then, you must take chemistry, for in its more fascinating laboratory work, you will concoct gases, liquids, and what not that you have always wanted to make with your chemical set. In your senior year you will be ready for physics, and in that class you will learn about elasticity and all kinds of things. Science is my favorite subject, so I know I shall take both of them. Since you like science so well, you ought to be interested in mathematics. You came through your I17 I Mr. Ttzjffar Rabizzfon Amiftmzt Prinripal Glfe Min' Nellie Henson Kvlgzrfmr NIA-J' Colzrfflzzre King .Yerwttzry Nlmlerfz Problefm' Clf1.r.f Takes' Fielfl Trip ,W tirst year of algebra with llying colors, so I believe I should go ahead with my second year of algebra, trigonometry and solid geometry. Yes, I had better take all the math I can, because the more I have the better litted I shall be for college. By the way, when you take your senior year of American history and civics, be Certain to include modern problems along with it. In it you make a survey of modern life and the problems involved in social, economic, and political fields in addition to going on trips to various places of business to see just how they work. It certainly sounds like a splendid idea to include such a course in the curriculum. We are the future citizens and we should know of the problems that await us. Another one of those classes which I think every- one needs is Automobile Essentials. In these days and times everyone should have the opportunity to know about the mechanism of cars. l do wish the school would allow girls to take it! I tell you what! I shall learn all there is to learn about cars and teach you everything I have learned. In the business department John Marshall offers shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping. I certainly should like to know how to type. It takes me hours to type even one of my brief letters by the one linger method. Wag Ng NWI? s 3 Qi. X Q? Ms QW? NSI fr' ,,. ,, L l know you are not musically inclined, but tell Aaron about the orchestra and vocal classes which one can take just like any other class and for which one obtains full credit. There has been such a demand for this class since the orchestra has played with the Richmond Symphony that an additional class for beginners has been created. He will be glad to hear that. I-le does love his violin so! I should not imagine that you would be inter- ested in the home economics department. The cooking classes have just had their dining room redecorated and frequently entertain guests. Home management and sewing also are a part of the de- partmentf' I wish you would dropfa hint to Elizabeth about the cooking class. She made some candy the other night. Such a mess it was! We almost forgot that most important subject of all, English. You will probably be eligible for the journalism class in your senior year. If you take advantage of this opportunity, you will receive first hand information about how a newspaper is written, edited, and published since you work on the Mof10cIe. john is whistling for me. Thank you so much, Sis. You have helped me a great deal. 4I19l Mr. Ffqyfi E. Fozvlkef Ayrjftmlf Prirzripal Miff .Yimpfon Tbommr 5'errefm1v Lfzbawzfmjy W01'k in Auto Euefzfifzlf A' - 'f'5A:-.1 .,r1vp.-v-1-,,g-H 'f ' '75 ' ai,-,EY ' I ' '- - w 1 - . . If If. .III af- -I,:5,.nC-,3m,I.pII,II QIEIWIWI ' ' ' - if W 'SL'--u'-.m-' v I 4 'M' II. - -, ful 1 ,WI I:- I 4, - W . II: 4' .II ' 4,-, --I V . x-' III II ' W + Q- ' f' - ff '.-'f'fFi'f-gg-I-5, -.WW-Hw- A-'Ms I - - ' , - A-'-ffm, af-4 ' . . , 4 , A 'IMI I -. an ,IIII -III I .IIITI ,---I11I- If II , 7. . I'.,3- 4 I ,A'I -II ',, . .II 1II. ,IIp,.II -- V -I , - - ,,. . M Irv I .I.,--ou. --ily, -,,..I . dw- -. -Q, -.-J -- I. II I A ,, I. I ,III I I. 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' . .. .1-24 f -s.'r'.V'lJ. .4 -1 ',,f-Z: V Win- - u, 'lu JY ,mir -5' v - - -2. .....- 'v ,',l-I .' nf ,x I I 'n 'c .,-.f '-Q V gf, -2 1 4. . fx KTJQQX JR wax My X 53 Q mx ff J 9 4 M ..- wx .,T...-1 Lester Prerztiff Helen .ftrmige Mary IVICT-yre Prexiflent Vive-Prefidmt .frrretury Hfaollfazz Tompkinf Alice Sarti Frmzcef Alley Trmflzrer Reporter HfJfUl'fdII U21 12 N X SENIOR C LA S S OFFICERS R JOHN PIERCE ABERNETHY Baseball Squad, '35, Basketball Squad, '35' Forum Club CONSTANCE AGATHA ADAMS Senior French Society EDITH LUCILLE ADAMS Junior Spanish Society, Harwood Literary Society JOHN QUINCY ADAMS Corps of Cadets, Corporal, Band, Treasurer, Non Com Club RAYMOND ARLINGTON ADAMS Senior Spanish Society VERA KATHRYN ADAMS XVILLIE JAMES ADAMS GARLAND BENBOW ALEXANDER Reporter, Hi-Y Club, Class Of Drama Junior Spanish Societyg Forum Club 1 23 w-1-vj,ggpgQg:!fy R 11- ., 1,-vg-lg ff,-3,311 ,.- ,filqmpgy-si I vm JUG K' 447, ,ff ,J !,, ,, ,Lay fr f Jjyyyuvwf f,l,fV1f fm-XIJ tidy' f- 7 jf: . V, My rf! ff' If 9 I N FRANCES MARGURITE ALLEY Senior French Society, Harwood Literary Societyg Publicity Chairman, Girl Reserve ' ' Z Cluhg Historian, Senior Class .-W LOFTON HOLDSWORTH ALLEY Corps of Cadets, '31-'35, Sergeant, A Company, '35, Rille Team, '34-354 President, Non Com Club, '34, Harwood Literary VI Society WAV ,i MALCOLM PIERCE ALLEY NIARGARET LEE ALMOND Girl Reserve Club, Chorus Ni' YQ Q M-in Q CATHERINE VICTORIA ALVIS Girl Reserve Cluh LOUIS HERMAN ANDERSON, JR. Corps of Cadets, First Lieutenant, D Company, Honor Court, Non Com Clubg Iohn Marshall Literary-Athletic Association THELMA LOUISE ANTHONY Chorus ANNE XVILSON APPLEBEE Vice-President, Junior Class, Scottie Cluhg Junior Spanish SOC1Cfy'QCl10l'L1SQ Sponsor, Stall T A if N' RES LINWOOD HANSFORD ARMSTRONG ROBERT HAYWARD ARMSTRONG Senior Spanish Societyg Orchestra WILLIAM THOMAS AUGUST Marzocle Staff, Reporter, '35g Co-Editor-im Chief, '36g Quill and Scrollg Junior Spanish Societyg Senior French Society WILBUR JAMES BAGGS, JR. Corps of Cadets '32-'36, Sergeant, Companyg Secretary-Treasurer, Non Com Clubg Harwood Literary Societyg Senior French Society JAMES GARLAND BAIRD Senior Spanish Societyg Harwood Literary Society CLARENCE HARTWELL BAKER Forum Clubg Class of Drama AMY COTTRELL BALDWIN Forum Clubg Junior Spanish Society FRANCIS CALVIN BALLOWE faq, 3 6 -45' f- f l26l JUDSON BARKER GEORGE SCOTT BARNARD, JR. Science Club, '31, Harwood Literary Society, Graduate, Vocational Electricity, '35 O ALLEN SCOTT BARNETT Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, A Company, Vice-President, Privates' Clubg Reporter, Non Com Club JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH BARNETT RUTH SWAIN BARNETT Harwood Literary Society DALLAS CLEVELAND BASS Senior French Society ELSIE MAE BEALE Chorus ROSE ELIZABETH BEALE Chorus, Girl Reserve Club ARTHUR CHARLES BECK, JR. Junior Spanish Societyg Stamp Club LLOYD DOUGLAS BELL Senior French Society l DOUGLAS ERSKINE BETHEL Hi-Y Clubg Forum Club MONTE LEROY BINDER Corps of Cadets, D Company, Staffg Rifle Teamg Junior Spanish Society Qu MOJO. My W3 BETTY HELo1sE BLAINE Senior French Society Lois BLAKE Senior French Societygjunior Spanish Societyg Record Stalfg Archery Club EVA ELIZABETH BLAND Junior French Societyg Junior Spanish Society INEZ LEE BLOODWORTH 427 lb ROBERT BLUFORD Band, First Rank Line Sergeantg Harwood Literary Society MARGARET ANNE BOGHOSIAN Senior Spanish Society RUTH LOUISE BOHANNAN HENRY LAWRENCE BOOKER, JR. Track Team MARION ROGER BOOTH Cheer Leader ANNA LEE BOWERY Harwood Literary Societyg Junior Spanish Society VIRGINIA BRANDT BOXLEY Forum Clubg Senior Spanish Societyg Class of Drama SARAH JOSEPHINE BOYKIN Sponsor, C Company, '36g Harwood Lrterary Societyg Senior Spanish Society Band Sponsor, '35 .Scottie Club, Xice-President, '34, Harwood I EDWARD LEWIS BRAGG Corps of Cadets, First Sergeant, B Com- ff - ' A pany, President, Non Coin Club, '35 ' ' ' rl? ,, 5 wang f ' FRANCES GERTRUDE BRANCH , . , . . , . . , ,' fife- Senior Spanish Society, Senior French Society ,V . 3? , - ' 45 ' . NNT? -'rm f-of 2 S, , Sax gi, , -A-- , a-fi ., .-.1315 ROYALL BRANDIS Manacle Staff, Reporter, '35, Co-Editor-iw Chief, '36, Associate Editor, Record Staff, '35-'36, Quill and Scroll, Forum Clubgjunior Spanish Society, Harvard Club Award, '35Q l Most Intellectual Junior, '55 JOHN BRODIE BRICKER Bachelor Club, '34, Harwood Liter1u'y Society, Junior Spanish Society, Football Squad, '33, Science Club WILLIAM TURMAN BRICKER Harwood Literary Society, Gamma Tau Club, Mascot, Scottie Club '- i TILLIE BRIDGE Harwood Literary Society We fi ETHELEAN BRIDGERS Q Forum Club 3 3, AUDREY BELLE BROTHERS Iohn Marshall Literary-Athletic Association ' T Literary Society, Chorus, Science Club 490' H 1291 ii N '--Q. i301 BEATRICE EVELYN BROWN CATHERINE VERNETT BROWN DOROTHY LETITIA BROWN Forum Clubg Class Of Drama WILLIAM BRYCE BROWN Su u DORIS VIRGINIA BROWNING Junior Spanish Society MILDRED CATHERINE BROWNING CHESTER TRAYNHAM BRUCE Non Com Clubg First Sergeant, Band GORDON FULLER BRUCE Football Team, '35g Senior Spanish Society THOMAS HENRY BRUNO Corps Of Cadets, '32-'36, President, Non Com Club, '34, First Sergeant, '35, First Lieu- tenant, '35, Captain, C Company, '36, Honor Court, Rifle Team, Cadet Editor, MARSI-IALLITE, Historian, Sophomore Class, Junior Spanish Society, Hi-Y Club VIRGINIA BUGG BRYCE Van Vort Debating Society, Senior French Sociqtyj Regagi Circulation Stiff, pw, 4 - i- ,fflui , - ' ' Ji -'L- ' 9 Ai Mtafixfl it I' fp 1,541 X X --f i Li 7 H -. if A i.AvI,,Nl in MVT ,, nt- '-fl A 'Ji 7 'I iiyf- ' ' fglfi' WILTON HOWARD BUCHANAN - HUGH GRANT BUHRMAN Harwood Literary Society, Forum Club, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association SARAH ANN BURNETT Class Of Drama' Forum Club' Hockev S uacl 7 1 , q 9 '34, John Marshall Literarv-Athletic Asso- ciiiiioii, Miiiiizi siiiir, eiiib Ediiiii, ' 36 BETTIE LOUISE BURRUSS Harwood Literary Society .x - Y ,,-- K' l .wl- Nx .-N .- . , 1 1 . fit.,-. lr, NN M X . vf' BETTY JEAN BURSLEY Senior French Society, Girl Reserve Club VIOLET EVELYN BUTLER Senior Spanish Society l7X?5'?WV tw Fi? 51 ' 1 'ff-9 -l31l' '5 -fm- f' '31- wfhg, 'I32l' SUE LEE BYNUM GRACE LOVE CALDWELL MARY WHITFIELD CANADA Editor-in-Chief, MARSHALLITE, Peace Essay Award, '355 Secretary, Quill and Scroll, Reporter, Manocle Staff, Book Review Editor, Recardj Van Vort Debating Society, Junior Spanish Society, john Marshall Literary- Athletic Association HERMAN SIDNEY CANTOR Corps of Cadets, B Company Privates' Club, '33, B Company Non Com Club, '35, A Company Non Com Club, '36 CHARLES CARTER Corps of Cadets, '33-'36, Lance Corporal, '34, Corporal, '35, Sergeant, '36 LoUIsE FRANCES CARTER junior Spanish Society 1 fbwf, F -J 5 - LESLIE BERNARD CARVER GERTRUDE LAVINIA CAUDLE Van Vort Debating Society, '34-'35, President Girl Reserve Club, '35, Junior Spanish Society, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association HELEN MARGUERITTE CAUSEY Girl Reserve Clubg Senior French Societyg Chorusg junior Spanish Society WILLIAM CARL CHANCEY, JR. Orchestra HARVEY HOLMES CHAPMAN Track, '34, '35 ELIZABETH LOUISE CHERRY MARGUERITE PARRISH CHICK JOHN CHALMERS CHISHOLM Corporal, A Company, '34, Sergeant, '354 President, Non Com Club, '35 CHARLES ANDERSON CHITTUM First Lieutenant, Bandg Honor Courtg Non Com Clubg President, Orchestra, '34 LUCILLE LA VERNE CHRISTIAN Junior Spanish Society an-frm Q.- in--4' 'ZBP IWW 1 spam 'UN . l33l -KSN -l34l MARY ANN CHRISTOPHER Scnior Spanish Society FRANCES OLIVER CHUMNEY W VIRGINIA ALICE CLAIBORNE ANN LOUISE CLARKE Senior Spanish Society ELLEN JEAN CLARY Forum Club STUART PETTIS CLARY Senior Spanish Society MARY MOLLIE CLAYMAN Forum Club VERNELLE IRMA COFFEY Girl Reserve Clubg Chorusg I-larwooul Literary Society xr' Lx .Q Q ANNE GRAY COHEN ' - 1 Van Vort Debating Societyg Record Stahf '35, Hockey Team, '34-'35Q Girls' Athletic Coun- cil, '34-'35g Senior French Society, Captain, Hockey Team, '34, Reporter, Mafzocle Staffg Quill and Scroll CONSTANCE SAXE COHEN Associate Editor, Record, '34-'359 MAR- SHALLITE Staff, Hockey Tea1II, '34-'35g Tennis Team, '34, Girls' Athletic Council, '34, Secretary, '35, Senior French Society KATHLEEN COLLINS Senior Spanish Society MARIAN KEITH COLLINS Girl Reserve Club, Junior Spanish Society ELIZABETH VIRGINIA CONNELLY ELSIE MAE CONNELLY Senior Spanish Societyg Reporter, Monocle Staff BETTY STUART CooKE Orchestra, Chorusg Girl Reserve Club, Harwood Literary Society, Junior Spanish Society MARGARET ANNA COOR Girl Reserve Club, Harwood Literary Society, junior Spanish Society isi.+,.,, T -xx: 1 T-rnzxyjffyp '-nfppq-wgw I ,....,,, 16' .,,., ... 5 f3,,.,, , 2? 5 CEA- fi 31.2 -sf, A if 1-361 CARY BLANCHE CORKER Harwood Literary Societyg Senior Spanish Socieryg Reporter, Mazzocle Staff DOROTHY PAGE CORR MARGUERITE CLARA CORR Harwood Literary Society PAULINE ELVIRA CORTOPASSI Senior Spanish Society ,IUNE GWENDOLYN COSBY Forum Cluhg Class of Drama KATHERINE LUCTLLE COURNOW Senior Spanish Society EILEEN KATHERINE COWARDIN Chorus CHARLES EDWARD CRAWFORD Corps of Cadets, C Companyg Non Com Club U 'J JULIA MAE CRONE Junior French Societyg Girl Reserve Club BRANCH GARY CROOKS Corps of Cadets, '32-'33 'U FRANKLIN CROUCH Hi-Y Clubg Science Clubg Orchestra VIRGINIA LEE CRUMP Senior French SocietygJunior Spanish Society MARJORIE JANE CURRY Senior Spanish Society JOHN ROBERT CUTCHIN Corps of Cadets, '31-'34, Sergeant, A Company DOROTHY PERMELIA DALTON -15 MEADE ALAN DALTON MARSHALLITE Business Statfg Tennis Teamg Harwood Literary Society' Jumor Spanish Society U71- aqua- IQ' io YQ., i I-.T,' . -'QQ my ,fh- l38l MARVOUREEN ADELAIDE DANIEL Scribblers' Clubg Harwood Literary Society, Treasurer, Girl Reserve Club, '36, Morzocle Staff JOHN WILLIE DAVENPORT, JR. Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, Company, '35, Lieutenant, Company, '36, Presi- dent, Non Com Club THOMAS SHELTON DEANE, JR. HARVEY PERKINS DIEHR LJ LANCHE MAY DILLARD 'L Van Vort Debating Society BRANCH ANTONIA DINWIDDIE, JR. Harwood Literary Society HAROLD DOLSEY Mozmcle Staff, Reporter, '35, Sports Editor, '36, Operetta, '33g Midget Basketball, '32, Junior Basketball, '35, Junior French Society ROBERT WILKINS DOWNEY JAMES ToMs DOVER, JR. Corps of Cadets, Second Lieutenant, Band, '35, I-li-Y Club, '34-'36, Corresponding Secre- tary, '35, Vice-President, '36 CLARENCE WOODVILLE DRAKE DOROTHY ANN DUKE Senior French Society, Harwood Literary Society MADGE NICKERSON DUNN Forum Club, Girl Reserve Club, Student Librarian, Class of Drama, Rerard Staff, '34-'36, Circulation Manager, '36, Morzocle Circulation Staff, '35, Archery Club, Junior Spanish Society, John Marshall Literary- Athletic Association WILLIAM HAMILTON DUNN Forum Club MATTIE MABEL DUNNINGTON Chorus, Girl Reserve Club HILARY EUGENE DUVAL Corps of Cadets, '33-'36, Lance Corporal, Company, '33, Corporal, '34, Sergeant, '35, Non Com Club, Assistant Manager, Basketball, '33, Manager, Basketball, '34g Monogram Club, Football Squad, 33, Track Squad, ,354 Bachelor Club, Harwood Literary Society EDWARD JAMES DYSON Forum Club, Football, '35 'V'- 25, U91 P 'WSF M015 C N X ,E 'N .,.-.Xa 'l40l MARIE GARY EASON Forum Clubg Senior French Societyg Girl Reserve Clubg Class of Drama ANNE CARLYSLE EATON Girl Reserve Clubg Archery Clubg Vice- President, Sophomore Class VERNON SCHUMANN EDWARDS EVELYN EILEEN EGGLESTON Girl Reserve Clubg Senior French Societyg Forum Club ELIZABETH VIRGINIA ELY Senior French Societyg John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association WILLIAM COLE EUBANK Reporter, Manocle Staffg Sergeant, D Com- panyg Sergeant-at-Arms, Non Com Clubg Senior French Society SYLVIA MAE EVANS Reporter, Morzocle Staffg Peace Essay Award, '354 junior Spanish Society ANTHONY PAUL FAHAD Senior Spanish Societyg Corps of Cadetsg ohn Marshall Literary-Athletic Associatlon l 'N FRANCES WHITTLE FAULCONER VIVIAN TURK FEINGOLD Forum Club, Junior Spanish Society CARL ASHBY FELTON LUCY GAYNELL FELTON .0-fl LL! 0 F SSIE ANN FICKE Van Vort Debating Society, Girl Reserve Club, Operetta, '33-'35g Chorus, Senior Spanish Society, Senior French Society, Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Record JOHN FRANCIS FINNEGAN Corps of Cadets, '32-'33, Corporal, D Company, Best Private's Medal, '334 Vice- President, Non Com Club, Harwood Literary Society RAMON ASHBY FISHER Corps of Cadets, Lieutenant, B Company, President, Hi-Y Club BERTHA REESE FITZGERALD Tennis, Track, Archery Clubg Forum Club, junior French Society Ev. 1 Silo, 6 Q51 , ,xx , Qfxfiv 1 rx Six A JS? -l41lt if J' Q A 19' 'Q' Ji? y CH 1-'Qu rg' I .. 4, 5' -Midfi- I I V I 4l42l QQ Qi 0 ilk CLARA ANNE FLOWERS ALMA JANET FORD Chorusg Girl Reserve Club VIVIAN CECIL FOXWORTH CECIL VIRGINIA FOWLKES FLORENCE ARLENE FRANCK Chorusg Junior Spanish Socieryg Girl Reserve Club CLAIRE KATHLEEN FRANCIS Van Vort Debating Societyg Senior Spanish Societyg Senior French Society KATHLEEN BURKE FRANCIS Senior French Society X ELI LEN FRYE Senior I Cietyg Harwood Literary Iety , Class of Drama PAULINE LORRAINE FUGETT Harwood Literary Society ANN CLAIBORNE FULKS Junior French Society EDITH MAY GALLOWAY Exchange Editor, Mozzotle Staffg Senior French Society VIHAY GARABEDIAN Harwood Literary Societyg Hi-Y Club , GLADYS PRICE GARBETT junior Spanish Society MARGARET LEE GARNETT Harwood Literary Society JAMES MURRIE GARY MARCIA NETTIE GARY Senior French Society 1431 WWE MORTON NATHAN GARY Harwood Literary Society GERALD GLADSTONE GENRTY WALTER BooTH GILLETTE john Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, '33-'34g Track Squad, '34, Track Team, '35, Forum Club WALTER PARRISH GLOVER Corps of Cadets, C Company, Junior Spanish Society PHILIP EUGENE GOLDEN Corps of Cadets, '33-'35, First Lieutenant, D Company, '35, Honor Court, '35, Non Com Club, Bachelor Clubg Forum Club CATHERINE LENORA p GOODALL b fan-71019 9 Goo cfnv'f6n3. VIRGINIUS GOODMAN MARSHALLITE Staff, Art Editor, Morz0cle,' Art Editor, Recordj Operettag Class of Drama, Forum Club, President, Hi-Y Club, '34g Quill and Scroll DAVID LEEROY GORDCN MARJORIE LEENELLIE GORDON President, Class of Drama, '36g Secretary, Forum Club, '35 STUART DILLON GORDON COURTNEY LINDSAY GRACE Record Staflg Forum Clubg Girl Reserve Club REUBEN GRANDIS CLARA LILLIAN GRANT Harwood Literary Society SYLVIA GREEN Senior Spanish Societyg junior French Sgcietyg Chorus INEZ CORNELIA GRIFFIN Basketball Squad, '35-'36g Volley Ball Teamg Forum Club LILLIAN BEATRICE GRIGG Senior Spanish Societyg Senior French Societyg Science Club, '33-'34 l45l we 'W-. 55 ? xl ap:-. 'Ti '! -W sl46l MARY LEE GROOMS Manager, Basketball Team, '35-'36, Mono- gram Club, junior Spanish Society ANNE GROSS Forum Club, Chorusg Operetta, '33-'ESQ Class of Dramag Scribblers' Club SIDNEY GROSSMAN .Iunior Basketball, '34, Basketball, '35, Senior Spanish Society, Senior French Society, Football, '35 ROBERT JAMES GUNN Operetta, '35, Football, '34-'35g Corps Of Cadets, '32-'34, Company CARROLL BLAND GUTHRIE, JR. Ml -jwlwr EMEA GARLAND DOUGLAS HADDOCK I-li-Y Club, D Company Non Com Club, Senior Spanish Societyg Secretary, Freshman Class ,X ROBERT DIETRICK HAM Mwmcle Circulation Stall, Tennis Team, '34-'35g Senior Spanish Society GEORGE BEN JOHNSTON HANDY HARVEY FLEMING HARDING Operetta, Tennis, '34-'35, Captain, '35, Football, '34-'35g Track, '33g Circulation Manager, Mozzorle, '35, Forum Clubg Junior French Society MARY ELLEN HARGRAVE Senior Spanish Societyg Girl ReserveQClub Harwood Literarv Societv ffffwf ARINTHIA ANNIE MAY HARMAN Forum Club, Junior Spanish Society MARIAN ELIZABETH HARRIS WILLIAM HENRY HARRIS Corps of Cadets, Captain, Company, '36, Lieutenant, '35, Honor Court, Non Coin Clubg Forum Club X CLARENCE KRAMER HAWKES, JR. Senior Spanish Society MELVIN CLYDE HAWKINS EMILY RUTH HAY Demon Club, Class of Drama, Forum Club, Harwood Literary Society if l47l ,pin gn-. v5fgLQQ7412 A-un. AUX 57:27 I ' wEwfI,.l -Ya:-.Q WIP' or-M. l43l NELL STEVENSON HAY Class of Drgunag Harwood Literary Societyg junior Spanish Societyg John Marshall Litergtry-Athletic Associutiong Record Staff MARY HELEN HEGAMYER Senior Spanish Society MADELYN HELMINGER Forum Clubg Harwood Literary Societyg Class of Drainu EVELYN DORIS HEROLD Senior Spanish Societyg Girl Reserve Club BERYL REA HERREN RUSSELL EDWARD HERRING Senior French Societyg junior Spanish Society If . tL,l VIRGINIA ETHEL HEY Senior French Societyg Harwood Literary Society HERBERT LEE HICKS FRANCES ELLEN HINSHAW Captain, Tennis Tegung Bnskctlmll Team MILDRED ELIZABETH HOARD MARGARET VIRGINIA HOCKADAY Senior French Societygjunior Spanish Society KATHERINE LOUISE HOLMES S ! ELIZABETH HOPKINS Forum Club AUBREY ALPHIN HOUSER MATTIE VIRGINIA HoYLE Senior French Society MARGARET ANNE HUDGINS Scottie Clubg Archery Club, '33-'36, Presi- dent, '36g Harwood Literary Societyg Junior Spanish Societyg Sponsor, A Company M 01 LQ44.4,LJ. If -149 xero., l50l ELIZABETH WETHERILL HUDSON Girl Reserve Club, '33-'3Sg Senior French Society EUGENIA SPOTTSWOOD HUGHES DOROTHY DINSMORE HUNTINGTON Senior French Societyg Science Club ALICE ELIZABETH IRBY Q Senior French Society SEBASTAIN MERRILL ITTNER Forum Clubg Cavalier Clubg Monogram Clubg Track Teamg Coinpanyg Vice-President, Non Com Club DOROTHY LUCILLE JACKSON Junior Spanish SOcietygJunior French Society MARY JEANNETTE JACKSON Junior Spanish Society PRINCESS LINELLE JACKSON Harwood Literary Society ROBERT PAXTON JAVINS JOSEPH EDGAR JENKINS John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Football, '34, 35g Track, '35 xx F J, x - 'I fr' i 1-. ', .AS-.xl N K RAYMOND EDWARD JOHNSON Corps of Cadets, C Companyg Non Com Club ROY ERNEST JOHNSON EUGENE STERLING JONES Harwood Literary Society JOHN SPRUELL JONES N-4724-fl.f'L N. T '- - -4-7 THOMAS STEPHEN JONES Corps of Cadets, D Companyg Non Com Clubg Hi-Y Club JOHN EMORY JORDAN Secretary, Hi-Y Clubg Associate Editor, Recordg Senior Spanish Societyg Reporter, Manocle Staffg Quill and Scrollg Harwood Literary Society ,Q-151 ' lXg,LVX:fx 4, 1511- Z Z, MURIEL IVEL JORDAN Senior French Society ELINOR LAUBE KAIN Forum Clubg junior French Societyg Track, '35g John Marshall Literary- Athletic Association u ff BESSIE KAMINSKY Junior Spanish Society MILDRED COCHRAN KANE Van Vort Debating Societyg Junior French Societyg Class of Dramag Forum Club FRIEDA KARSH X ice-President, Van Vort Debating Societyg Senior French Society WILLIAM FERNLEY KAYHOE Corps of Cadets, C Company EDITH MARIE KELLY Senior Spanish Society VIRGINIA PATRICK KENNEDY Senior Spanish Societyg Harwood Literary Society A w U X MARIE ESTELLE KEYSER President, Van Vort Debating Societyg Assist- ant Editor-in-Chief, Rerordj Archery Clubg Senior French Societygjunior Spanish Societyg President, Freshman Classg MARSHALLI'FE Business Staffg Morzorle Stalfg Quill and Scroll CHARLES NEWTON KING Forum Club RALPH ARTHUR KING Senior French Societyg Record Business Stall' SELMA SYKES KING President, Orchestrag Junior Spanish Societyg School Pianist aww ALBERT MARION KINKER Corps of Cadets, Lieutenant, A Company HARRY RUBEN KOCEN HANNAH KRAPIN Forum Clubg Harwood Literary Societyg Scribblers' Club CARLTON BLICK LAING Editor-in-Chief, Recordp Copy Editor, Mozzocle Staffg President, Sophomore Classg Senior Spanish Societyg Science Clubg Vice-President, Quill and Scroll 1 fri fa, AJ. fxfs is Jl53l Qjio 5595! V Q, V ,j..i-, ., 're 'sf . ' , , . , , '- 2 5 wx -r av' . agp. 3 Axe. ,-. . ,yr . A-xg xi i J 'H X Q- FM N A eww vi, , sf .za it sy :fp :X 1 aff. V., kt , 'F as ,Vw I X csc! Y, . - 5 L f-.l NV vx .Q -5 A y , . r J A v' N K is N Yi 'J X 'W 1.' SN. -7 Ki E 55' 91- .Qi -1 .1 we 3 xii 'f kk FK: 11, 'Q hX' X it i541 MARIAN ADELE LANG RUTH BAILEY LATHAINI junior French Societyg Senior Spanish Societyg rs Record Staff LAFAYETTE LEON LA TOUCHE MARGARET LENNA LAWRENCE Senior Spanish Society JOHN THOMAS LE GRANDE Harwood Literary Society THEODORE LEVY Corps of Cadets RUBY LEE LEWIS Senior Spanish Society HENRY MADISON LEWTER Hi-Y Club ALINE CLAIR LIPSCOMB Basketball Squadg Track Squadg Hockey Squad, Assistant Manager, Basketball, '34 WILLIAM SIDNEY LOCKETT Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, B Company, Training Captain, President, Non Com Club, Staff Club, Rifle Team, Harwood Literary Society MARGARET PERRY LONG MILDRED ELEANOR LONG Girl Reserve Club NELL OLIVIA LONG Senior Spanish Society, Forum Club FRANCES AMERICA LOVELADY Track Team, Hockey, Volley Ball, Girls' Athletic Council, Senior Spanish Society, Scribblers' Club AGNES COGBILL LOVING Mascot, Hi-Y Club, Minx Club MARJORIE NELSON LOVING .XM 15? 4551 Jia u -gpg 3 M07 , 2,3 i56l' VIRGINIA FUNSTEN LOWE Scottie CluhgSenior Spanish Societyg Harwood Literary Societyg Sponsor, E Company, '36 DOROTHY MOSBY LOWERY Senior Spanish Society CLARENCE PAXTON LOWMAN Tennis, '34g Junior Spanish Society HAZEL GANELLE LOWRY Van Vort Debating Society JUDITH CARTER LUCAS Record Staffg Forum Clubg Senior Spanish Societyg Class of Drama ROY BAXTER LUCY orps of Cadets, Captain, A Companyg Cheer Leader Q2 KATHERINE LEE LYLE Reporter, Mwmcle Stalfg Senior French Society ARTHUR DAVENPORT LYLES PAUL HENDERICKS LYNN Opercrca BERTHA LEE MADISON Senior Spanish Society f ltbyq JAMES WILLIAM MANN Harwood Literary Societyg Sergeant, A Companyg Non Com Club ARTHUR CLYNE MARQUESS Senior Spanish Society LAVADER CORRINE MARQUESS CELESTE VIRGINIA MARTIN Senior French Society MYRTLE MAE MARTIN Senior Spanish Society MILDRED LOUISE MATHEWS Senior Spanish Societyg Girl Reserve Club eww l57l' mg, N' ,pw W, -Phu. Jl58l 'v is r I OLGA LORENTZEN MATTHEWS ELSIE Vick MATTINGLY Secretary, Junior Classg Senior French Societyg Duckie Club PHILLIP BLENNER MAY Corps of Cadets '33-'35, Sergeant, A ,9Qniijt'ny5.lYIa11ager, Baseball, '365 Harwood Literary Society . ,,,. A-y L I 1 F ,354 J- . VIRGIL ROBERT MAY, JR. Corps of Cadets '33-'35 Sergeant A Companyg junior Basketball Teamg Track Squadg Harwood Literary Society MARCELLE DENISE MAYNARD Demon Clubg Basketball, '31,'32g Hockey, 315 Operetta, '33g John Marshall Literary- Athletic Associationg Girl Reserve Club ONA MAE MC AFEE BESSIE ADELINE MCCALLEY ,Iohn Marshall Literary-Athletic Association EVELYN GERTRUDE MCCANN Senior French Societyg Harwood Literary Society VIRGINIA GWENDOLYN MCCRACKEN Chorus ELMO MURRAY Mc LAUGHLIN CONRAD JACKSON MCREE Corps of Cadets, '30-'34, Sergeant, D Com- pany, '33, Lieutenant Quartermaster, '34, Har- wood Literary Society, Operetta, '35, Swas- tika Club, '33-'34, Secretary-Treasurer, '34 MARY DOUGLAS MCTYRE Scottie Club, Secretary, Senior Class, Record Circulation Staff, Debating Team, '35 ALICE NELL MERRILL Senior Spanish Society, Forum Club EMMETT FRANCIS MESCO Sergeant, Band, Secretary, Non Com Club, President, Stamp Club HELEN MAE MIFKA Senior Spanish Society, Class of ama RUTH ANN MIFKA Y 'l59lr ,AIU MWTP RG ,fm-'uk 'WHY' 1.14, . -. X' 314, Y Ox l . I A ' :, - A f1',.fk:'VYK4 I ,x5,aQ:'i,sI, , f-.-:f,m':1s-wi: .--N my :wg R, ja, .fy . Y , . - 51 Ariat? ,,, ,,,. , wi IU 633 -ski' J? l60l HOPE FAIRFAX MILBY Corps of Cadets, D Company VIRGINIA LOUISE MILLISER DAVE BONN MOLLEN Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, B Company STERLING NORRIS MONK RUBY LOUISE MOODY Harwood Literary Society, Class of Drama SALLY CATO MOORE John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Monogram Club, Hockey Team, '32-'35, Manager, '35 JOSEPH ROY MORANO ALBERT Ross MORRIS Corps of Cadets, First Sergeant, C Com- pany, '34 First Lieutenant, '35, Senior Captain and Captain, C Company, '36, Non Com Club, President, Honor Court, '35, Senior French Society, john Marshall Literary-Athletic Association MARIAN MAUDE MORRIS junior Spanish Society SALLY MASSIE MORRIS Senior Spanish Societyg Scrihblers' Club MARGARET DOUGLAS MORRISON Hockeyg Girl Reserve Club EDNA HOPE MOSELEY Bootsie Clubg Forum Clubg junior Spanish Societyg Class of Drama 55 MARION VIRGINIA MOSELEY Harwood Literary Society MANERVA LOUISE MURPHY MARY VIOLA MUSSELMAN Chorus EVLYN MARJORIE MYERS Harwood Literary Society .7 C' jfjyqh V lg csc.. L C ILF ','. ,. I 611 JT? n '5 ns g ,:,,.p,'5:3!::5,+ ' -X-r.95:'5xfs,g I feiqlerff-SN tig- . 3, . c X Sai. x F 'S-33 5558453125 wg .. bd-. VS -S in Yiaxfniifg I R,-MQ Qyf.ffy31,- A , ' I'I?Q?gg'Xf,, fits .gs -ws- ,,:4Xftxv. A. Sw P S. M 53W C , f qezfk STANLEY BAKER MYERS Corps of Cadets, '32-'36, Sergeant, B' Company, Non Com Club, Rifle Team, Stamp Club, Hi-Y Club WILLIAM FRANK NEWMAN Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, A Company FRANK PATTERSON NICHOLS Baseball Squad, Senior French Societygjunior Spanish Society FRANK EDGAR NICHOLSON ARNETT STANTON OLIVER Corps of Cadets, '32-'35, First Sergeant, E Company, '35, Non Com Club DORIS MAI OLIVER SSR ROBERT LELAND OMOHUNDRO Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, A Company, First Lieutenant-Adjutant, Treasurer, Non Com Club, Idma Club, Harwood Literary Society, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association PHYLLIS ALYSE OTEY Science Club, Girl Reserve Club, Harwood Literary Society, Orchestra MILDRED LOUISE OVERBEY junior Spanish Society, Senior French Society WALKER NANGLE OWEN Corps of Cadets, First Lieutenant, D Company, Non Com Club, Celtic Club CATHERINE LEE PALMER DORIS CORNELIA PALLIER WooDRoW WILSON PARIS Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, D Company, '35, Captain, '36, Non Com Clubg Honor Court, Rifle Team, Morzocle Staflg Harwood Literary Societyg Senior Spanish Society GLADYS MARJORIE PARRISH Senior Spanish Societyg Senior French Societyg Nu Iota Chi Sorority MARGARET MAYETTA PARRISH Senior Spanish Society RANDOLPH HENDERSON PARRISH Football Teamg Harwood Literary Society 4 Q n',J. ':i2I':?3'.- , luvgpgv' -'-'i - '-Max .IQLIQDZISOSVQ if elm s if 'l63lL si.. oilllh l64l SARAH ELIZABETH PATTERSON Forum Clubg Class of Drama WILLIETTE Mc KINLEY PENCE Mozzofle Stall NORMAN LINWOOD PENDER Corps of Cadets, Private, A Company, Privates' Cluhg Class ofDramag Football Team DOROTHY ROSE PERKINS Harwood Literary Society, Girl Reserve Club, Dpetetta, '35, Orchestra, '35, Class of Drama MILDRED SAUNDERS PERKINS John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Hockey Squad, Assistant Manager, Hockey Team, '35, Senior French Society HERBERT RUSSELL PERKINSON Harwood Literary Society, Corps of Cadets, B Company VIRGINIA LEE PETTIS Forum Club, Junior French Societyg Class of Drama MALCOLM EVERETTE PHILLIPS HARVEY LEWIS PHILPOTTS Non Commissioned Officer, A Company GEORGE MILLER POLLARD Football Squad, '34 ARCHIE HAMPTON POWELL Junior Spanish Societyg Harwood Literary Society MIRIAM LOUISE POWELL Senior Spanish Society WILLIAM LESTER PRENTISS President, Senior Class, First Lieutenant, B Company, Honor Court, Rifle Team, Cadet Editor, Monocleg Maury-Jackson Award, '35 GLADYS ELIZABETH PRICE Harwood Literary Society MARJORIE VERNELLE PROFFITT FRANCES JOYCE PULLY Girl Reserve Clubg Senior French Society 'V' Qf ' 1651 5- NJ' Zhdnwvwvazkuev MARION GENEXVIEVE RAWLINGS Forum Club, Student Librarian MARION RAWLS Nu Iota Chi Sorority, Harwood Literary Society, Senior French Society I-' '93 ANNE GLINN REDD Hockey Squad, Exchange Editor, Manocle Staff, Van Vort Debating Society, '34-'36, Reporter, '36, Forum Club MILDRED ANN REID Senior Spanish Society, Harwood Literary Society CHARLES WILSON REYNOLDS Corps of Cadets, Second Lieutenant , 4 and Aide, Staff JOHN GAINES RICHARDSON Corps of Cadets, A Company, Lieutenant, Non Com Club, Assistant Manager, Basket- ball, '34, Manager, Basketball, '35, John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association, Cheer Leader IRENE DOLORES RIGGLEMAN Forum Club, Senior Spanish Society N' ALLIENE DEWAR RIGHTER Forum Club, Girl Reserve Club, John Mar- shall Literary-Athletic Association, Basket- ball Team, '35, Archery Club, '35 l66l IVA MAYE ROBB Senior Spanish Society RAYMON MILTON ROBERTS Stamp Club, Junior Spanish Society DOROTHY BRIGHT ROBINSON Reporter, Mozzarle Staff, Chorus, Forum Club, Class of Drama MARGARET LOUISE ROBINSON Senior French Society, Reporter, Mozzorle Staff DORIS CHRYSTINE RoBIsO'N, 0 GEORGE ROCHKIND Monocle Staff, Reporter, '35, Copy Editor, '36, MARSHALLITE Stall, Athletic Editor, '36, Forum Club, Class of Drama, Quill and Scroll ARTHUR ROGERS Harwood Literary Society, Sergeant, C Company, President, Non Com Club, Junior French Society, John Marshall Literary- Athletic Association EVELYN STILL ROGERS Faculty Editor, MARSHALLITEQ Record Circu- lation Staff, Class of Drama, Forum Club, Girl Reserve Club, Junior Spanish Society l67lr agp' ,gvwiwc nr? wb Be O wk: l68l- VIRGINIA CATHERINE ROGERS FRANCES MATILDA RoSE BERTHA LEE ROWLETT Junior Spanish Society, Girl Reserve Club HERBERT FRANCIS ROYE Corps of Cadets, Sergeant Major, First Lieutenant and Adjutantg Vice-President, C Company Non Com Club SAUL SALISBURY Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, D Cornpanyg Non Com Clubg Senior French Society JASON MELVIN SALSBURY Stamp Club JOHN PERSI-IING SANDERS Corps of Cadets, C Company, Secretary, Non Corn Club WILLIAM ALFRED SANDRIDGE Harwood Literary Society, Corps of Cadets, Sergeant Company, '35, Lieutenant, '36g President, Non Com Club WILLIAM ULYSSES SAVAGE Junior French Societygjunior Spanish Societyg Forum Clubg Football, '35 U Q11 is J LEWIS DETRICH SCHMUCK Senior Spanish Society WALTER GEORGE SCHNEIDER Senior Spanish Societyg john Marshall Literary-Athletic Association JEROME SCHWARTZ Forum Clubg Basketball Team KARL REED SCHWEICKERT Corps of Cadets, '31-'325 Treasurer, Forum Clubg Operetta, '33 ANNE K DLAR SCOTT Class Of Dramag Historian, Junior Classg Harwood Literary Societyg Junior French Society JOSEPH THOMAS SCOTT Forum Clubgjohn Marshall Literary-Athletic Associationg Junior Spanish Society REBECCA ANNE SCOTT Junior French Society N K' xp ip' Y I it il69lH if? foam. NW Fjmf' foam 41 : -ffgr -pw I-A :2'Ii.:' M - Wi' 'T5f'5'?zPs VJ C S -' ' .y asf? '- ,mi ,SVA CS 'VY U01 .. pw ELIZABETH MAE SEAY SHIRLEY ERNESTINE SEAY Junior Spanish Society KATHRYN ESTELLA SEIFERT Forum Clubgjunior Spanish Society MILDRED ANNE SELPH Chorus WILLIAM THOMPSON SERGEANT of Cadets, Corporal, Non Com Club, Junior Spanish Society MAYNETTA LOUISE SHADE French Society, Archery Club, '34 FRANK DOUGLAS SHARP President, Privates' Club, '33, Non Com Club, '34-'35, Judge Advocate, Honor Court, 36, Captain, B Company, '36 EVELYN LOUISE SHAW Class of Drama RAYMOND CLARENCE SHAW ROBERT WALTER SHIFLETT Manacle Staffg Science Clubg Harwood Literary Society MILDRED GENTRY SHOMAKER LILLIAN ANNETTE SHUMAKER junior Spanish Societyg Reporter, Mofzacle Staffg Forum Clubg Class of Qrama K pnieieieffiedf f 14 fur Q MARION EVELYN SIBLEY Chorusg Girl Reserve Club BERNICE RosE SIEGEL Operetta, '33g Junior Spanish Societyg John Marshall Literary-Athletic Associationg Track, '354 Chorus CLARA SILBERMAN Chorusg Senior Spanish Societyg Tennis Team, '35 THAIS SILVERMAN Record Staff ,-Q5 l7ll HELEN MAE SIMPSON JOSEPH DOUGLAS SIMS LUCY KEELING SISSON Associate Editor, Record, Quill and Scroll Monocle Staff, Reporter, '35, Feature Editor 36 Senior French Society, Girl Reserve Club AUDREY LOUISE SMITH Senior Spanish Society, Vice-President Freshman Class BEATRICE ESTELLE SMITH Chorus, Girl Reserve Club CATHERINE EDNA SMITH Senior Spanish Society -...., Nl LAW ENCE E-swam-B SMITH Track Footballg Corps of Cadets, '33 C Company Non Com Club, '34 THOMAS WILLIAM SMITH, JR. ZELL ELIZABETH SMITH Van Vort Debating Societyg Archery Clubg Senior French Societyg Senior Spanish Societyg Harwood Literary Societyg Girl Reserve Club EVELYN SANDERSON SMOAK Senior French Society MARION LOUISE SNYDER Chorusg Girl Reserve Clubg Senior Spanish Society BEN ANDERSON SOYARS Harwood Literary Societyg Forum Clubg Football, '34-'35g Senior French Society MARTHA JANE SPAIN WILLIAM THOMAS SPAIN Corps of Cadets, Corporal, '33-'35g Junior Spanish Society GRACE TRUMAN SPENCER Girl Reserve Club JAMES SPICER Forum Club . ' R, l73l ww 'W - R 'Sl' I EW r 'Y MW? MINNIE EVELYN SPICER Senior French Societygjunior Spanish Societyg MARSHALLITE STAFF MIRIAM ELLEN SPORN Harwood Literary Society PHILIP CARRINGTON STAHL EVELYN MAE STANSBURY Orchestrag Senior French Society WILLIAM EDWARD STEARNS Harwood Literary Societyg John Marshall Literary-Athletic Association EMMA MAE STEINMANN Girl Reserve Club WILLIE TYREE STOCKTON French Societyg Senior Spanish Societyg Girl Reserve Club CATHERINE ELIZABETH STONE Junior Spanish Societyg Forum Club ,,.,- vi- el74l SEABURY DENISON STONEBURNER Basketball, '36 HELEN INEZ STRANGE Vice-President, Senior Class, Hockey Squad, '36, Scottie Club, Archery Club, '34, Sponsor, D Company CHARLES BELMONT STRATTON Vice-President, Harwood Literary Society SARAH AMICK SWANN ETHEL LoU1sE SYDNOR Senior Spanish Society BETTY TABAKIN LoLA MAE TALLEY Forum Club, Senior Spanish Society Woo GING TANG Forum Club, Corps of Cadets, '32-'36, Lance Corporal, B Company, '33, Corporal, '34, Supply Sergeant, '34, Battalion Sergeant Quartermaster, Staff, '35, Captain Quarter- master, Staff, '35, President, Staff Club lf A .131 E 4' , T':iQ'vSl 'Q' l76lL ELSIE LUCILLE TATE DOROTHY FORD TAYLOR GRAYCE THOMAS TAYLOR Harwood Literary Societyg Junior Spanish Societyg Chorus ESTHER MAY TEABO Girl Reserve Clubg Junior French Society WILLIAM WALLACE TENNENT Baseball, '34-'35g Football, '35 NORMA MAE TERRELL AUBRA RUSSELLE THOMAS Girl Reserve Clubg Senior Spanish Society DOROTHY LEAH THURSTON Junior Spanish Societygjunior French Society Aiea! ffQ,4,.L,.f 6f.Z.f,a,dQ MAUDE ELIZABETH TILLER Harwood Literary Society, Senior Spanish Society HERBERT WOODSON TOMPKINS, JR. Corps of Cadets, D Company, Lance Corporal, '33, Corporal, '34-'35, Lieutenant, '35, Captain, '36, Vice-President, Non Com Club, '34, Treasurer, Senior Class, Treasurer Bachelor Club, Science Club, 'SBA Junior Spanish Society JOHN MARSHALL TRAYLOR Orchestra ALBERT TRUDA Harwood Literary Society, Junior Spanish Society, Corps of Cadets, C Company, Sergeant MARGARET POLLARD TUCK Senior French Society OTELIA ROSELLA TUCK Senior French Society, Girl Reserve Club, Hockey K EDWARD E :IUCKER 550 'Raitt FORREST EDWARD TURNER Corps of Cadets, Private, C Company ,J fam. i77l 43 N? 'l73l MARGARET JOSEPHINE TURNER Forum Clubg junior Spanish Society WILLIAM ERNEST TURNER THOMAS STANFORD TUTWILER Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, D Company, '34-'35, Captain and Adjutant, Staff, '35-'36g Honor Courtg D Company Non Com Club, Vice-President, '35 HELEN MAE TWEEDIE Forum Club THELMA GRANT TYLER Senior French Society ALTHEA ELIZABETH UDRIET Girl Reserve Clubg Senior Spanish Society ALMA EMMA VIA L Junior Spanish Society f ANNIE COURTLAND WADE Science Clubg Girl Reserve Club, '34-'36, Secretary, '36g Forum Clubg Class of Drama MARY STUART WADE Senior French Society, Forum Club ALMA TALLEY WADSWORTH MYRTLE PAULINE WALDBAUER President, Girls' Athletic Council, '34-'35g Basketball Squad, '32-'34, Captain, '32 STUART SYDNOR WALDEN Football, '34-'35, Basketball, '35, Track, '35, Monogram Club, Harwood Literary Society MERIWETHER CHRISTIAN WALDROP Forum Club, Baseball, '35, Monogram Club CATHERINE ELIZABETH WALKER junior French Society bug L. H' RUTH NELSON WALSH Track, '34-'35g Hockey, '34, Forum Club, Junior French Society, Girl Reserve Club, '33 THOMAS GRAHAM WALTON Corps of Cadets, '32-'35, Sergeant, Band, '35, Non Com Club, Forum Club, Senior Spanish Society E i79l JISOI' HELEN LOUISE WANT Girl Reserve Clubg Hockey Squad DOROTHY ANN WARBURTON Senior Spanish Society ALICE WARREN Manacle Staff, '35-'36, Reporter, '35, Feature Editor, '36, Girl Reserve Club, President, Quill and Scroll, Senior French Society, Harwood Literary Society, Operetta, '35 WALTER BROWNLOW WARREN Orchestra, Corps of Cadets, '34-'36, Lance Corporal, Band, '36 MARGARET MAE WASHBURN DABNEY WALLER WATTS JOHN GIBBON WEBB Orchestra JOSEPH JACKSON WELCH Junior Spanish Society LUCILLE EPPS WELCH IRENE WHITE f ,Sf I ' Y 1 , 1 ,Z ' Q. I I W f A r ' f i 577 NORBORNE BRIGGS WHITE Corps of Cadets, '31-'35, Line Sergeant, '35g A Company Non Com Club RALPH VINCENT WHITE Junior Spanish Society,Junior French Societyg Forum Club WALLACE TEMPLE WHITE Corps of Cadets, '32-'35, Staff, '35g Harwood Literary Society WILLIAM LEE WHITFIELD GRACE COLE WHITLOCK MILDRED GERTRUDE WHITLOCK 181 i r ,sf rm Ar' N 'J' ,. 5' ,, His flag, p f 'T 'l82lL PRESTON WICKHAM JOHN TIVIS WICKER Harwood Literary Society, MARSHALLITE Business Staff, Associate Editor, Record: Reporter, Monorle Staff, Tennis Team, '35-'36, Corps of Cadets, D Company, '34, Vice- Prcsident, Class of Drama, '36, Operetta, '35 CLYDE WOOD WILKINSON Forum Club, Track Squad, Senior French Society DANIEL RIVES WILKINSON, JR. Treasurer, Hi-Y Club, '35, Forum Club, Operetta, '35, Morzocle Staff MARY FRANCES WILKINSON Reporter, Junior Class, Senior French Society DELL MERCEDES WILLIALIS KT Monarle Staff, '35-'36, Reporter, '35, lu Editor, '36, Quill and Scroll, Olin ha J., Literary-At letic Agsociat' ' , u i V, FX cietY 60,14 Ml j i S USL ,MQW V , I WJ91' 1' ll ffl' fl FRANK HARRISON WILLIAMS Harwood Literary Society, Corps of Cadets, '34 GLADYS LEE WILLIAINIS Forum Club, Chorus, Senior Spanish Society LAURA WILLIAMS Chorusg Senior French Society ROBERT DAVE WILLIAMS Corps of Cadets, B Company ROBERT KEARNEY WILLIAMS Senior French Societyg Senior Spanish Society MILDRED ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON Senior Spanish Society CHARLES HERBERT WILSON, JR. LoIS AGATHA WILSON MARION OWEN WINFREE Chorusg Operettag Harwood Literary Societyg Girl Reserve Clubg Junior French Societyg MARSHALLITE STAFF MARY VIRGINIA WINGFIELD WW -1831 X2 if Ivy!-lbw -Tr- ' --5 'W fl34l HARRY LESTER WITT GRACE VERNELL WOINIACK Girl Reserve Clubg Archery Club WILLIAM LEWIS WOOD, JR. ,,' Tennis Team, '31 RUSSELL KING WOOD Hi-Y Clubg Corporal, B Company Harwood Literary Society HETTIE MYRTLE WOOD Forum Club RUTH ELOISE WOODALL Girl Reserve Club DORIS LOUISE WOODDY Chorus 1 , I ii, J DOROTHY JUNE JWJOOLDRIDGE r ir X Qrix u ' 'jf' 'Cru hx l w EGGLESTON WILLS WOODWARD unior French Societ A Senior S anish So J, Y, A HP - cietyg Corps of Cadets, 'C Company, Corporal, '33, Sergeant, '34, Secretary, Non Com Club, '34 LESTER GOULD WooDY Quill and Scroll, Monoclf Staff, '35-'36, Assistant Photograph Editor, '35, Managing Editor and Photograph Editor, '36, Debating Team, '35, Forum Club WILBUR HOPKINS WRENN Treasurer, Sophomore Class FLOYD GASTON WRIGHT Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, B Company, Non Com Club, '34-'35, Vice-President, '35 HARR1ETT RUDD YEAMANS Manocle Staff, '35-'36, Reporter, '35, Adver- tising Manager, '36, Quill and Scroll, Junior Spanish Society, Senior French Society, Associate Editor, Record, '34-'35, John Mar- shall Literary-Athletic Association, '33, Girl Reserve Club, '33 MARY PRICE YEAMANS Class Editor, MARSHALLITE, '36, Treasurer,- Van Vort Debating Society, Social Chairman, Girl Reserve Club, Record Staff, '34, Senior French Society, John Marshall Literary- Athletic Association DOUGLAS CoBBs YOUNG FRANCIS WINFIELD YoUR1soN 1851 lt JY 3 1 i I El 2 wal l P SENIOR SOCIAL LI T LAST we have reached our goal-graduation, the sunset of our high school days. Whatever the dawn of tomorrow, our future, may bring there is a feeling of success, the reward of our labor. We are leaving behind the scenes of our triumphs and disappointments, and although most of us are jubilant in leaving studies behind, there is intermingled a feeling of sadness in the parting of our ways. Here we laughed and cried together as we strolled arm in arm, shoulder to shoulder, in the pathway of our high school career. We won't forget the faces of fellow students, some of them very dear friends, even though we can't recall their names. However, we have reached a new era in our lives and must face it squarely, and that is exactly what this Senior Class will do. As we look back we find that we had a very small Freshman Class, consisting of about fifty mem- bers, and, although small, our class went forward under the capable leadership of Marie Keyser as president, aided by Pelham Valentine, Audrey Smith, Kenneth Adams, and Royall Brandis. We chose gold and maroon for our colors and elected Miss Elizabeth Hart sponsor. Still feeling very young and inexperi- Q , enced we became Sophomores. The hrst I of our accomplishments during the year was the nomination and election of officers. We chose Carlton Laing, who is now editor of The Record, as president, Anne Eaton served as vice-president, Wilbur Wrenn guarded the treasury, Edith Kelly performed the difhcult job of being secretary, and Thomas Bruno took care of our history during our Sophomore days. We enjoyed our peppy meetings in the fall of '33, and in December there was a Senior, junior, Sophomore dance. Many of us were new in this game and slightly awed by the sophistication and glamour of the Seniors. We, as Juniors, felt a little more important and, with the help ofthe Sophomore officers i86l Bryan Park. Ah! how could one forget the , . and Miss Hart, selected a group of candidates from which the class ofhcers were chosen, Ernest Truda became our leader and president, petite Anne Applebee, who is Miss Beautiful of the Senior Class this year, was made vice- president, attractive Elsie Mattingly per- formed duties as SCCFCILIFYQ the Senior captain of the Cadet corps this term, jimmy Ancell, was selected treasurer, Mary Wilkinson acted as reporter, and Anne Scott as historian. In Gctober, '34 we had a delightful dance with the Sophomores and Seniors, and in November we had the installation of ollicers, and then began to plan for our outing at picnic? Plenty of wieners, marshmallows, much fun and all of the other things that are thrown together to make a good time, which was followed on December 14 by a Sophomore, Junior and Senior dance. We started the second semester of ourilunior year with a Who's Who contest. Anne Applebee and Elmo Berry won the titles Miss Beautiful and Sir Handsome, respectively, Anne Scott and Billy Bricker won the popularity contest, for the Best All Round, Mary Wilkinson and Billy McCann were selected, Marie Keyser and Royall Brandis proved to be the most intellectual, Edith Smith and Lee McLaughlin scored as most athletic, while Alyce Sarti and Thomas Bruno were selected as the most typical junior girl and boy. We enjoyed another dance on March 1, and then came the much talked about Junior Stunt Night on May 17. Here the talents of our juniors shown, we entertained our Seniors with a play followed by a dance in the gym, and then after another picnic we parted for the summer to return in the fall and become reigning Seniors. As Seniors we probably spent the happiest days of our high school career. As usual we had the nomination and election of oflicers first. Lester Prentiss was chosen as president, but because of his death he held orhce only about half of the semester, from September to February, popular Helen Strange was elected as vice-president, Mary Mc'l'yre became secretary, while Woody iS7l Tompkins acted as treasurer, Alyce Sarti served as reporter and Frances Alley took over the historical angle of the Senior Class. During the semester, Septem- ber to February, we had two enjoyable dances on December 13 and January 17, and as usual had a play just before school closed for the Christmas holi- days. At the beginning of the second semester we had the election of Who's Who. The results were as follows: Miss Beauti- ful, Anne Applebee, Sir Hand- some, Murrill lttner, Best All Round, Frank Sharp, Most Pop- ular, Helen Strange, Most Ath- letic, Howard Balloweg Most Intellectual, Royall Brandis. LJ Then on March 20 there was the - - combined dance for the Sopho- moreshluniors, and Seniors. The Juniors had their Stunt Night on May 12 in honor of the Seniors, On May 22 we had one of the fun packed picnics, typical of the Senior Class. Having arrived at school minus our books and plus our bathing suits, we gaily set out while the poor little Juniors and Sophs pored indus- triously over Euclid and Caesar. joyously we made our way to Lake Ely, owned by one of our teachers, Mr. Pat Ely, who accompanied us as did some of our other teachers-just to see that things ran smoothly along. We wandered contentedly through the beautiful grounds until the lure of the water proved too strong to be resisted and we plunged in with shouts of glee. Nor did the day lack variety, for on the shore dancing and sundry games added to our pleasure. Then there was eating and more eating, Oh, it would take a more facile pen than mine to describe that joy. And so after a completely satisfying day each vvended his way home, his heart full of happy memories. On Class Night we presented to John Marshall a painting of Patrick Henry, and closed our social activities for the year with a dance, given by the Sophomores, at commencement time. We all carry in our hearts a feeling of grateful appreciation to our Sponsor, Miss Hart, Mr. James C. Harwood, our principal, and the teachers who have patiently worked with us during our stay at john Marshall. We now turn our faces to the future, marching forward to whatever it may hold for us and may we do honor to our Alma Mater, John Marshall High School. FRANCES ALLEY, Historian. i531 W ZX ff C. f' C I 5 I 5 l I 34 l90l MURRELL LESLIE CAVEDO Vomtiamzf Eleftricigy NAUMANN SPURR DOWDY Vocatimml Elecfricigv EUGENE THOMAS FLEISCHHAUER Vocfztimml Efectricjliy Alternate Projectionist WILLIAM GORDAN GILLIAM Vomtiomzl Elecfrifiljf CHARLES EDWIN GRIMM Vocatiamzl Electricigf Class of Dramziz Theatrical Technician JAMES RIDOUT HARRIS Vamtiamzl Electrivify Proiectionist OAKLEY JACKSON HENNA Vocational Electricigy Spotlight Operator JAMES LEE JOHNSON Vocfztfomzl Efectriciqv Theg1tricg1l Technicigm JOSEPH ARCHER MCCAN N Vomtiomzl Efeftrimfy Class Of DI'LlIIlL1I Tlwatrical Tcchuici JOSEPH ALEXANDER MOORE Voaztmmzl Electririqy Projectionisr ERNEST BRIGHT REDFORD ' Vorutiozml Eleftrzciqy Theatrical Teclmicigm GEORGE XVILLIAM REUSS Vocutiomz! Eleftrjriziy Theatrical Technician FLOYD EDGAR SMITH Vomziomzl Eleftrichjv Sound System Operator XVILBUR HORD TURNER Vamfiumzl Electricizjf Ni' if ,--up 7 -an 10' C19 UN 'l91l VCDCATICDNAL EVENTS OVERING a tvvo-year course, we ofthe vocational department are well trained to enter industry. We receive practical experience here at John Marshall Where we operate the projection machine for the various assembly programs. We also oper- ate the lighting system for plays, dances, and anything else that comes up. Another way in which we have gained knowledge is on the observation trips to various in- dustrial plants of the city which We have taken with Mr. Sisson, who is both teacher and friend. Not only have vve worked, but We have played as well. Each year we have been to Mr. Sisson's home on the Rappahannock River where we have had a marvelous time swimming, lishing, boating, and enjoying ourselves generally. To our Alma Mater we extend our appre- ciation and hope that she may continue to be as fine as We have found her. i921 it i .t T X029 XJKJ olvrz Graham Boyd Pmriderzt IUNIOR TOYS AVING obtained a small amount of that sophistication necessary for our Senior year and at the same time keeping our jolly spirits, we Juniors look back over the past school year with a great deal of satisfaction. We started off our junior year with the election of class odicers. A committee, consisting of the sponsor and last year's oflicers, chose three candidates for each office from the numerous lists of nominees sent in by the Junior home rooms. On October 31 a meeting of alljuniors was called and the prospective officers were presented to the boys and girls. Payment of class dues entitled any Junior to vote. The Juniors responded whole heartedly and numbers joined the class, participating in the hotly contested election which was soon underway. After the voting had been completed, breath- lessly the ballots were counted and it was found that John Graham Boyd was to lead the class in the capacity of president. Standing ready to assist him in every way was Jane Belmeur who held the title of vice-president. Ethel Corr found that it was her lot to keep the records in order while john Ransone stood guard over the key which unlocked the chest containing the junior wealth. Keeping the school informed of the fact that the Juniors were up and doing proved to be Anne Jamison's task. Bobby Frayser was recipient ofthe oflice of historian. The election over, the oH:1cers and the members began planning their program for the coming months. Due to the JI94l- postponement of the Junior-Senior Dance, the Juniors and Sophomores decided to have a baby party on November 25. The Sophomores were to be babies and the juniors, their mamas and papas, but somehow the Sophomores preferred to take over parental dutiesg and so we humored them and put on our best infantile manner. When the day of the party arrived, all were bustling about excitedly donning costumes. The judges had no difhculty in selecting the winner of the first prize, Julian Huckstep, who in his rompers and with a big baby bonnet perched on his head Was a sight to behold. As to the other prizes-we let the Sophomores have them. We could not be selfish and set a bad example for the little dears. Everyone enjoyed that party to the fullest extent and I am sure Wythe gym must have resounded for days with the echo of that hilarious afternoon. The picture at the bottom of the page will give some idea ofthe versatility of the costumes, the picturesqueness and originality of which amused and delighted us. At the junior-Senior dance held in December the Juniors decorated the gym and acted as hosts. Although John Ransome found that our finances were not in the best of shape by the time the expenses of the dance were paid, we all enjoyed our- selves immensely as did the Seniors. A general view of the fun of that dance is shown on the opposite page. When we had recovered sufficiently from the Christmas holidays, We made our plans for another dance. January 17 was the date of this dance at which time the Seniors and Sophomores 'l95l M211 Erin fpanrar Ethel Carr sh.'l'6fd7j fmze Belmezzr Vit:-Prrridmt joined with us. The Seniors and Sophomores furnished the very lovely decorations and to the soft strains of the orchestra we danced happily, every one enjoying himself immensely. The spirit which unites all Marshallites was present that night as stately Seniors danced with petite Sophomores and gay Juniors darted hither and thither from tall Seniors to diminutive Sopho- mores. But even as Cinclerella's ball carne to an end, so did ours and with a happy feeling of genial fellowship we left the school while the old clock smiled benignantly upon us. A great deal of interest was aroused by the Junior Who's Who campaign. Virginia Stevens was chosen our most beautiful lassie. Armstead Lowry was her partner as Sir Handsome. Billy McCann, captain of our successful basketball team and the all city quint, proved to be our most athletic. Patsy Garrett won the honors in the popularity contest while Johnny McGehee carried off the laurels for best all round. Triumphing as most intellectual, was Evelyn Harrison. This campaign opened the second term's fun as well as serving as a stimulus to aid negli- gent Juniors in joining their class, for everyone wants to have a part in the selection of the class's most outstanding. just above you will find a picture of our Hall of Fame and a bonnie group of lads and lassies we think it is! Due to the perilous situation of our finances we dispensed with decorations for the next dance on March 20 when we T961 again joined with the Seniors. Everyone came in sports clothes and we had one of our most pleasant dances of the year. Our picnic in the spring proved to be a delightful occasion. After the long, cold winter it was wonderful to be out in the open talking and playing with your classmates and friends. That everyone talked at once and no one heard very much of what the next one said mattered not at all. We had spring in our blood. Incidentally, I might add that everyone seemed to feel it his religious duty to consume more wieners and marshmallows than the other fellow and Miss Estes feels that it is a miracle that some of us have lived to tell the tale. Amid gales of laughter we conducted our stunt night in April. We have felt all along that We have much talent in the Junior Class and stunt night seemed to justify our claims. Terminating the year, we held a final dance. In the beauti- fully decorated gym we participated in our last event as Juniors with a promise to ourselves that should be the best Senior Class ever. Mention is due to some of the accomplishments of members of our last year's class, who were overlooked in the Annual of that year. Ruth Peters, youthful pianist, played at the Musician's Club and this year with the Richmond Symphony Orchestra. Selma King, pianist, won first place in the State music contest. Selma, president of the John Marshall Orchestra this year, also played with the Richmond Symphony Orchestra. Lynwood Clements won hrst and second prizes in aeroplane modeling. Ben Newlon, Sea Scout, braved the icy waters of i97l john Ramame Trmfzzrer Anne famiyon Rrpfarter Bobby Frrqfyer Hl1'!Ul'l.II1 the lake at Shawandawsie, the scout camp, to rescue another scout. He was awarded a gold medal by the Boy Scout organi- zation and received a letter of praise from Daniel Beard, the National Scout Commissioner. Not only have we enjoyed our special events such as the dances, picnic, and parties, but we have enjoyed our regular meetings as well. At many of our meetings various Juniors have displayed much talent and charmed us with their singing, dancing, and what not. Even at our business meetings, we have found some of that Junior joy, for we have learned much about how to arrange for events and how to transact our business efhciently. In reviewing our Junior year and running back in our minds over all the things we have accomplished and done we feel that we have participated in events which have really been of benefit and service to the school, for they have provided helpful and necessary outlets for having good times. Then, too, we have drawn classes together as a class and have learned the value of cooperation in putting over our events and carrying out our plans, receiving valuable training for future citizenship. ln our Contacts with other boys and girls vve have gained friends whose friendship will go with us through life and mean much to us. And so we face out Senior year, confident that we, too, can add our bit to the glory of the name ofjohn Marshall. i931 Q D J N45 a -1 .1 Q . 5-I 4 vs, V.: 5,5159 Q5 Q .fs - - , alfa y I-f.,4 f ' 5.:.,,'.':,'f.1. i .. f Tlwmm H erbert .- wifi Hike' ff-'Pwr-::'f: 1 1 ' ' x .a ,.. Tie ll ' 2. .Tak-' f' ' . . -s V - . , s9 ' 533 1 59 is 1 2' V? gk Efeli ,.. ., . .-..-' 4 Mir! Archer .fperzrar A SOPI-IOMORE FUN HE Sophomore Class made a good start by asking Miss Archer to be sponsor, and she accepted, much to our delight. Our president, Tom Her- bert has shown himself to be a good leader in every respect. Marjorie Farley, as everyone knows, is an outstanding Pmidmt vice-president. Look as hard as you could, but nowhere could you find a better secretary than Martha Beverly. Billy Frazier does the treasurer's job well. Louise Hall, the reporter, is ever on the lookout for Sophomore news. Bruce English is our historian. We have been told that valuables come in small pacakgesg John Hurst, our mascot, is no exception to the rule. The picture on page 101 was taken during this election. It shows a number of the Sophomores voting in 213 W around Miss Archers desk. Getting under way somewhat later than did our two sister classes, the lirst official meeting of the Sophomore Class was held on November 19, 1935. The fun loving group gathered in 213 W, was at First rather shy and reserved, but in a few minutes tongues were loosened, the ice was broken, and we were busily making plans for a party which we decided to have with thejuniors. We planned to make this party unique and unparalleled in the history of John Marshall. Everyone agreed that a baby party would be just the thing at which everyone would be sure to have a delightful time. Arrangements were made for the Sophomores to dress as parents and thejuniors as babies. After this meeting was over we had a general get-together and became better acquainted with each other, our officers and sponsors. 41001 fi Knowing each other better, we became determined to make our Sophomore year a memorable one and so we left with resolutions and hopes running high. The party took place on November 25, 1935 in the Wythe gym and that place probably never witnessed a merrier afternoon or livelier group of students. Big bows of blue, red, green, and numer- ous other hues bobbed impatiently up and down on the heads of gay young misses, tapering around in greatly abbreviated skirts. Amid the general uproar the voices of dolls squeaking, Mama, were much in evidence. Long legged boys in colorful rompers crawled over the floor, calling forth gales of delightful laughter by perform- ing absurd antics. We did everything even to having a wedding. Our president, Tom Herbert, became a charming, blushing bride while our treasurer, Billy Frazier, assumed the role of a bashful groom. The picture at the bottom of page 100 shows some of us who stopped playing long enough to pose for our pictures. Much as we might Wish it, good times can't last forever and all too soon the afternoon was gone and we went away, feeling much of the success of the party was due to the help and foresight of Miss Archer, Miss Kennedy, and Miss Estes. Feeling very sophisticated and assuming our best grown-up manners, we participated in the next thing on our calendar which was the hrst dance of the year. The Juniors and Seniors joined with us in giving this dance which took place on January 17, 1935, in the Wythe gym. Beautiful decorations in blue and pink contri- buted for the occasion by the Seniors and Sophomores formed a background which seemed to promise a good time to all the moment 410111 hlinjorie Farley l'1i'r-Prfijilrrzl Nlartluz Beverly .frcre truly Billy Fmqier Trr.z11n'rr Lazzife Hall Reporter we stepped inside the door. We had a large crowd present and everyone seemed to have a grand time dancing to the musical strains of Jack Lundon's orchestra. At this dance a novel aHair was started. All during the evening colored lights were thrown on the dancers making one of the most picturesque scenes imaginable. There was also a waltzing contest which everyone enjoyed watching and taking part in. If you turn to the last page of this section, you will lincl a general view of the crowd and the good time all were having, but no picture could show the colorfulness and beauty of that scene adequately. All good things, however, must, whether we like it or not, come to an end and eleven o'clock arrived before we realized it. Tuesday, March 17, 1936 was a red letter day for the Sophomores, terminating weeks of anxious practice and hard work which withal had contained that Sohpomore fun. Probably we might better call that day a green letter one, since we were green over the air. ln addition we were wearing our green and white colors -t. and celebrating St. Patrick's Day all at the same time. You see we had begun to feel the urge to try our wings out and see how far we could get in this radio business, so we put on an amateur hour which was broadcast over WRVA. As master of ceremonies, Tom Herbert presided, and made an admirable Major Bowes with his apt comments. Your humble servant, Bruce English, covered the announcing angle. Cowboy songs, guitars and every degree of vocal and instrumental music was heard, not forgetting that at times the gong proved a welcome addition to the program. When it was all over, we were really greatly surprised and highly gratified to find so much talent in our midst. It is a great help to find so much talent in a class and un- awares we have uncovered a golden store. On page 102 the Sopho- more amateurs are shown, ready to go on the air. With shouts of joy and glee the jolly Sophomores came together and journeyed to Forest Hill Park on Friday, May 22, 1936 for their annual hike and picnic. The whole class turned out for a good time and the hills and dales seem to echo with the spirit of jiozj Sophomore fun. Scattering in all directions, we took part in a scavenger hunt and happily went hunting for divers impossible articles of all shapes, colors, and sizes. Sports, too, played a promi- nent part in the afternoon's program of fun. When all had done their share in building a fire and the flames blazed merrily skyward as the smell of weenies sizzling over it was wafted on the gentle air to our nostrils, we decided that this was the best time of all and fell to with vim. To make a long story short we ate and ate until we simply couldn't eat any more. By the way, did any one notice how many weenies Edwin Miller ate? When the last marshmallow had gone the way of all flesh and everyone was beginning to feel that maybe it would have been better if he had not eaten that last fatal Weenie, the veil of night having begun to slowly drop over the brilliant sunset colors, tired but still happy, we went slowly homeward. On a June night after the Seniors had given their stunts and finished their last event, we invited them over to the Wythe gym to be our guests for the final dance ofthe year and for our final event as Sophomores, The gym was decorated in pastel colors and everyone had an enjoyable evening. There was, however, a tinge of sadness in the air as the soft strains of the orchestra died away and everyone prepared to leave. For the Seniors it meant farewell to their high school days while for us it meant that our Sophomore year, with all its ioys and sorrows, had passed into the realm of unreturnable time. And now as we stand and look back over the Sophomore year ofthe Class of 1938 we feel that we have kept our promise to our- selves and that this year has truly been a memorable one. Of course we have made our mistakes, but we feel that we shall go forward and next year be a better class for having made errors, since they have taught us many valuable lessons. We feel that we owe much to the help and patience of Miss Archer and the endeavors of the officers. BRUCE ENGLISH, 7 Historian. 41031 Brute Engliflv H inarimz faluz Hznvt M:lICOf .. 1 Q, , vii' '4L:i1,' vv, qua gs ' 5 '1 mg r . 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' , 94 . ,fI : ',',,!1l API, JJ H31 'J' 'LTL 4 1 rw.. . .., , .!.v 'iv -., ' - ..,. Y, W. - - .ax .nw uv-.v r, .,,. 1..- f.. ..-,. iq---,vw I ktj J J' ' - I . , ,JJ Q- I ' gfv .-!., .lr .'.. f f - MQ. .-,- v ,pf 4 . 1 - r'u P . .4 . .- , .. ,. Q 4-.,...,- 3--1 ' - lxiv .-,J 1 1441 I 1 ' -5 Sli!- . fu ,,,!:.. gf' , 'wir :',. , 52, ,uh .'1. . 'WI .-L ,,-V: , ,,.,. ..,, . f..', .An AVP, , .' flux.. -:A --v.. Vv--- ff . . JH., .1 wus ' -'TS' . xawj, Q xiii I .,gfQ'v'i . .14 1-yn H 1. 1.1 .4- Q- N Iv sl V, .q 4-4..-.1 3 ,,. ,.,.-Q ,-lofi.-Qu F J In WP? s 4'x 1 1 CAPTAIN JAMES C. ANTHONY COMMANDANT CAPTAIN JOSEPH L. SHOEMAKEILJR. AJSISTANT COMMANDANT THE COMMANDANTS +1051 W A Ji 1' v if , Mi -si :Ft V K . ,gi 35. h 1 L 537,318 i , . av , , D' FEBRUARY CADET GRADUATES T. STANFORD 'TUTNVILER WOO G. TANG WOODROW W. PARIS WILLIAM P. LOCKETT ALBERT R. MORRIS ARNOLD F. WATSKY CHARLES A. CHITTUM 11061 6: . FEBRUARY CADET GRADUATES FORREST W. CHILES CHARLES W. REYNOLDS WALKER N. OWEN JOHN W. DAVENPORT MAX A. POWELL FLOYD G. WRIGIIT EMMETT F. MESCO FORREST E. TURNER 41071 MTW , V ff fi Anne Applebee T H E S TA F F JOSEPH ANCELL, JR. HERBERT F. ROYE ALBERT M. -KINKER JOHN C. CHISHOLM 41081 gg A ay T H E S TA F F EDWARD L. BRAGG HUGH R. NOEL WxLL1AM EUBANK J. MILES SHARPLEY JOHN P. SANDERS -f109l- f Jayne Kirby W , ,W I THE BAND WILLIAM R. MILLER C. TRAYNHAM BRUCE ROBERT BLUFORD WILLIAM P. HAY iuoy 7ff777f7!!! ff!! ! ! I I B K X X 'I THE BAND Second Lieutenant C. TRAYN1-IAM BRUCE WILLIAM M. KIRTLEY CSupplyD WILLIAM S. CHAIRSELL HAROLD N. CAHN ROBERT S. BRUCE WALTER B. WARREN CLINTON R. MCCLANNING WALTER BROTHERS ARTHUR AHLADAS GEORGE W. BLYTHE WILLIAM E. ELLIS Captain WILLIAM R. MILLER Second Lieutenant WILLIAM P. HAY .Yergeanlf HAROLD R. RADFORD JOHN ADAINIS Corporal! SAMUEL B. NELSON DONALD S. BRADLEY ELWOOD L. ATKINS Lance Corpornls EDWARD L. LEWIS EDWARD F. WHITTEL FRANK M. VAIDEN Private! FLOYD HETZER JOHN E. HOWARD WILLARD M. JONES BOB D. WILLIAMS Firxt Sergemzt ROBERT BLUFORD OWEN W. MATTHEWS S. BROOKS ROBINSON ROBERT L. KIRK ORVILLE W. HARRELL CHARLES FAULKNER ROBERT ROSENFIELD CHARLES T. BAUR RODG ERS A. WHITMORE JOHN A. PAPPAS VERNON E. GIBSON Recruitf ROBERT BAILEY IRWIN H. LEVENSON FRANCIS L. FORE WOODROW B. MATTOX CHARLES P. FRAVEL BERNARD A. MOLLEN RAYMOND FRANKS SANFORD NILIMO HENRY FANSLER JOSEPH P. NOBLE KONALD W. HOWE RUSSELL L. PERRY ROY A. HETZER ELMOREJ. TINSLEY HENRY W. HOWE G. DAVID PERKINS JOHN D. HURST CLINTON CAPPS GEORGE L. JENKINS HENRY SEAMSTER JOHN Z. HOKE BOYCE V. BOWERS BERTRAM A. JONES PAUL M. SHUFORD P. DONALD KELLY RONDA W. DUNN SAM KESSLER 11111 Mofznie Hudgim 1 Au COMPANY ROY B. LUCY ARMSTEAD LOWRY HERMAN S. CANTOR JOE B. GEYER 11121 A COMPANY ROY B. LUCY, Captain Firft Lieutemmt Second Lieutemzm' 1 A H. ARMSTEAD LOWRY I if LLEN S. BARNETT CSupp1yD F JAMES W. MANN PHILLIP B. MAY SAMUEL M. MOODY CHARLES L. JOYCE EARL A. SCOTT EVERETT F. MORTON EUGENE C. HERCHENBACH WILLIAM T. VAN PELT JAMES W. EPPERLY HERMAN S. CANTOR .fergeantf WILLIAM F. NEWMAN PHILLIP M. COURTNEY Corpamlf RAYMOND Z. NELSON KENNETH F. HOBSON Lance Corpomlf Q PLEASANT GAY JAMES M. DUNNINGTON GEORGE K. MILLER Priwztef GARLAND M. HARWOOD CHARLES R. LANGHORNE THEODORE M. WEBSTER WILLIAM E. ALLEN ALAN L. CREEDLE GEORGE W. BALDWIN HUMBERT I. DONATI RUSSELL L. BAUGHAN BEN A. BAZACO JOHN W. BLUE FRANK BOHANNON WARREN C. BROCK WILLIAM C. BROWN LEE G. BUTTS AUBREY D. GIBSON FRED L. GORDON ALBERT P. GRAHAM HYATT A. GRISSOM JOSEPH H. GRUBBS JOHN F. HASSELL EDWARD C. JAMES Recruits CORNELIUS H. KENNEDY ALBERT G. LEACH WILERED S. LONG HOWARD W. MOLLOY THOMAS H. MORRIS EDWARD B. OXVENS DONALD A. PINNEY PAUL E. POWELL HUNTER C. PURDIE 11131 Firft .Yertgemzt JOSEPH B. GEYER WILLIAM C. GUINN ERNEST U. CONRAD ROBERT B. KAY CHARLES H. METZGER BERNARD C. PENDLETON CHARLES M. HARTSOCH FRANCIS K. FOGG MARION L. RICE CHARLES E. SCHAAF JOHN L. WILTSHIRE WILLIAM B. WILTSHIRE LEONARD A. PURDY WILBUR M. RHODES HOWARD G. SAUNDERS DOUGLAS C. SCHOOLS HARRY SIEBERT JAMES L. SMITH F. DOUGLAS UTLEY THOMAS E. WORLEY JOHN O. WILLIAMS U WR R . Dorothy Brirzser 1 1 Bn C O M P A N Y FRANK B. SHARP LAWRENCE C. HAAKE RAMON A. FISHER LUDWELL H. FOURQUREAN 41141 ffffffffff f f f X X f I I I 1 X ,, I , . U C O M P A N Y FRANK D. SHARP, Captain Senior Second Lieutenant junior' Second Liezztennnt Firft ,fergemzt LAWRENCE C. HAAKE RAMON A. FISHER LUDVVELL N. FOURQUREAN Sergemztf NEAL P. GANZERT CSupplyD DAVE B. MOLLEN WILLIAM F. DICKINSON JOHN C. BOWDEN STANLEY B. Mi'ERS WILLIAM T. SERGEANT Corpomlf WELEORD H. HARRIS DAVID C. BALLARD BILLY L. NORVELL WILLIAM G. TONEY ALLEN E. GILL EDWARD R. WOODWARD JACK A. JENNINGS SAM M. ALEXANDER CYRUS M. BACHE JOSEPH S. BAIRD EARL W. BARR CALVIN L. BENNETT RAYMOND E. BOHANNON LEWIS T. CARTER EDWIN P. DABNEY EARL E. DOWDY JOHN B. EITEL ARTHUR V. EVERETT HERBERT R. PERKINSON WILLIAM L. GLENN GUIDO J. COLI Lance Corporalx DINO ANTONELLI TRACY A. HABIILTON HARRY F. VELLINES CARLTON E. PINKE STEPHEN M. GANO JAMES W. HUNEYCUTT CLARENCE W. SCHULTZ .JAMES F. PEYRONNET Priofztef RICHARD V. CARNER ROBERT K. CAUDLE CLARENCE COSBY STAUNTON I. COTTRELL JOHN W. GROVE STERLING T. STRANGE HENRY SCHOTT CLIFTON E, TUCR G. STORRS WRIGHT SHERVVOOD B. ECI: Recruit! W. ERNEST FISCHER JOE F. FOLKES CLARENCE W. GIEEORD GARLAND W. HOBGOOD ROBERT B. LE GRANDE HERBERT H. SEAL BERNARD SILVERMAN LEROY L. STERLING EUGENE SUTTLER HENRY L. SHORT M. KALSO THOMPSON HUGH BARBOUR MINOR H. BOOSE MADISON E. DICKERSON EDDIE ENGLISH BILLY T. LE GRANDE 11151 LLOYD E. HOBSON FLOYD E. JARVIS MARTIN L. NOLAN ROY C. RHODES EDYVIN ZAHRADI-:A LINXVOOD E. HEATH BILLY D. HUDGINS HENRX' T. LANE JAMES A. MILLS ROBERT L. REVELEY EARL REYNOLDS JENNINGS G. WARD CHARLES WILSON EARL G. WOOD .fn V Q foyeplvine Boykin C C 0 M P A N Y THOMAS H. BRUNO E. WILLS WOODWARD T. RYLAND MCCANN ROBERT MCCLURE 11161- 1 I ff I A, X A X I 1' f I Y 'A .J T- 'X I . , f f I I. I '1 af j K I X X V N ,Af v , . I .'x . 'XX' .. X' C O M P A N Y THOMAS H. BRUNO, Cuptnizz .Yefozld Lieutemmt Second Liezztemnzt Firft .YergeIn1t E. WILLS WOODWARD THONIAS R. MCCANN ROBERT MCCLURE .fergemltf ARTHUR ROGERS CSupplyD CHARLES T. WHITLOCK WILLIE H. WHITE CHARLES W. CARTER JAMES A. MCDONNOUGH GEORGE T. WILLIAMS ALBERT R. TRUDA ROBERT K. WILLIAMS Corpomlf BENNY PETERS FIELD M. HITE RAYMOND E. JOHNSON ALBERT TODD CHARLES E. CRAWFORD ARTHUR C. QUARLES Lance Corporfzlf HERMANJ. WEST WILLIAM F. KAYHOE JOHN R. KELLISON WARREN L. SCHMIDT JOSEPH W. SOUTHWARD ROBERT L. WILLIARIS ARTHUR M. AMOS ALDEN Y. RUFFIN Primtex THOMAS M. KING G. ASHTON BUTLER ROBERT CANTOR WILLIAM L. KIRBY CARL H. GOAD LEWIS S. CORR NORMAN R. TURPIN QUINTON R. JONES EDWIN FIELD JAMES C. WHEAT WILLIAM W. PRESSLEY WILLIALI T. MARTIN ALBERT M. HOWARD VICTOR ROGERS BENJAMIN L. PARKERSON ALLEN W. VALENTINE JAMES G. SLAUGHTER FRANK RUSSINSKY H. MUSCRAVE VAUGHAN JEFFERSON C. STARK CARL TREGER ROBERT L. WHITE ALEXANDER B. STERNBERG HAROLD W. XVAUGHAN BERTRAM S. ALLEN TAYLOR A. WILSON WILLIANI C. WELCH CARY L. BUTTERWORTH Refrzzitf RICHARD L. ADAMS FREDERICK E. FISHER CARROLL MCCLURE ALBERT R. SCARCE WILLIAM BETHEL TRENT HALL THOMAS C. MCLEOD PAUL SHAHXNIAN JACK F. CHILDREY JOSEPH A. HOARD WILLARD E. MILBY JAMES R. SNODDY EDWARD DODSON WILLJ. HUDSON JAMES W. MORRIS FRED SPEIGEL J. MARSHALL DOSWELL WILLIAM H. KLEIN WILLIAM PERSONS LEWIS E. STONE HENRY H. DUNSTAN EDWARD S. LLEWELLYN CHARLES E. PETTIS JAMES H. WIIILIALIS CHARLES R. DUVAL 41171 Helen Stmfzlge Glk U 'U'COMPANY HERBERT W. TOMPKINS PHILIP E. GOLDEN NATHAN BUSHNELL TOM L. THRASHER 41181 ,, ,ff ' ff 'f ' I W- f I . J J Eg X X X I, A -IX .,, ,A . f X , 1 L X I xx 'X I., A .X -X.. -,I .ki .Xu Ax MX- H C C M P A N Y HERBERT W. TOMPKINS, JR., Captain Senior Second Liezztenmzf fzmior .Yecmzd Liezztemmt Firxt Sertgemzt PHILIP E. GOLDEN NATHAN BUSHNELL THOMAS L. THRASEIER .S'6Vg6'fl17f.f GORDON W. THURSTON CSupplyD EDDIE C. TAYLOR SAUL SALISBURY HUNTER F. JONES WILLIAM I. MCKENDREE JOHN C. BUCHANAN STEWART M. COTTRELL ROBERT O. CLARKE HOWARD H. WORRELL DAVID P. BRANCH SAMUEL R. WARRINER Carpenzlf GARLAND D. HADDOCK HOPE F. MILBY CHARLESJ. FERNEYHOUGH AUBREY S. WILLIAMS JAMES H. PRICE ERNEST B. REDPORD ROLLO PUSEY CURTIS L, CARTER MARVIN N. BRADLEY KARL F. KOCK MATTHEW N. MCCLINTOCK JAMES H. ABERNATHY CHARLES L. ADAMS LYNWOOD P. ADAMS MONTAGUE ATI-:INS IVAN BARKER JOE BEARD WARREN R. BOTTOMS HARRY E. BURKS HUBERT R. COLEY BEVERLY J. DAVIS ROLAND D. SWEENEY MURRAY LAYNE Lfmre Corporulf CLARENCE B. GRIFFIN STANLEY A. BRICHER BEACHER WARD WINSTON SIEG FRIED Privates HAROLD C. BERKELEY ANTHONY L. LOTH WILLIAMS F. BOAZ SAMUEL PELTON WILLIAM H. MARTIN ROBERT ,MOORE CHARLES M. HUGHES MERVYLE L. PAYNTER Recruits CHARLES E. DERUSSEE RANDOLPH M. DOWNES ADRIAN B. PINK ROBERT E. GARNETT GEORGE GRUBER JAMES E. HARVEL JOHN C. HOGAN CHARLES H. HOWE WILTON T. HUMMEL SIDNEY C. JACOBSON OLIVER C. JONES JOHN R. MARTIN PAUL M. MCWHORTER CHARLES MITCHELL ROBERT H. PARKS JOHN M. PATTON IIIQI JAMES R. BLAKEY MELVIN H. BOWLES DAVID H. STITH RUSSELL M. SOUTHALL GARLAND WEBSTER ANDREWJ. WINSTON BERNARD RANSON HILAN ROSS JACK R. SLOUGH ELLIS S. STRYH PRESLEY L. TRAVIS STANLEY S. WATSKEY LINWOOD G. WILHELM ROY L. WILHELNI CALVIN L. WILSON 35? QQ Virginia Lazre E CGMPANY W. HENRY HARRIS ARNETT S. OLIVER CHARLES H. SHERROD WILBUR BAGGS -11201 W 7QWffff X E COMPANY WILLIAM H. HARRIS, Cfzptnjn Fin! Lientenmzf Second Ljezztefzmzt ARNETT S. OLIVER CHARLES H. SHERROD .Si6I'g6d?2fJ' SAM T. MCCLANAHAN CSupp1yD ROBERT H. LINDSAY TOM T. TAYLOR HAROLD E. ROSEMOND EDGAR R. POOLE BERNARD M. NORVELL GRAHAM H. BUCKLEY EARL M. GENTRY JOHN T. INGLES FRED W. LOWE ROBERT H. COURTNEY Carpamlx JAMES M. GARBER RAY W'. CLARKE Lance Carp0ral.r GEORGE S. ROSCHER KEITH L. YONCE ROBERT M. GIBBS Fzrft .S'L'l'g6c1IIf WILBUR BAGGS, JR. WOODROW W. WREN CALVIN A. NUNNALLY CHARLES W. CRUINIP NORMAN L. ENGARD CHARLES W. JOHNSON LELAND W. POTTER CARROL E. HALL ELLSVVORTH M. WRENN Primtef THOMAS G. REYNOLDS ALFRED A. LAZZARINE ELMER D. MARSH EUGENE S. ROANE KEITH W. EWELL JAMESJ. LONDEREE JOHN W. PAULETT EARL E. TOOMES CLYDE E. REAMS RALPH S. MARDIGAN PAGE PAULETT EPPA L. XIAUGHN CLAUDE E. TAYLOR Recruitx JOHN BOSMAN CHALMAS C. CARTER FLOYD A. CHILDRESS ELMER E. FUGETT CYRUS M. GREENWALT STERLING C. HARRIS HERBERT THOMAS HARVEY L. HUDSON GARLAND H. ITTNER HERMAN D. KAFKA STANLEY LINAS SETH MACKENZIE ELLIOT C. MULLEN CARTER NOBLE WILLIAM K. PENLEY LEO RANSONE CHARLES W. SHEWBRIDGE EARL O. SNODDY CLARENCE W. SOUTHWARD CHARLES H. KEETON WILLIAM E. STEGER EDWARD WATKINS WALLACE WINKLER RAYMOND E. BERRY JAMES H. COLLIER ELLIS H. COSBY HENRY DUESLRO WILLIANI L. HARPER qmy FLOYD L. MITCHELL RANDOLPH N. OWEN ANDREW THOMPSON ALBERT TRIM ROBERT R. WALTON JAMES WATKINS CECIL S. WVRIG HT RIFLE TEAM Slzmrlxncf xIII.l,lk,T1l5iI'KINS, Xmil., BILUNO Snzlni Ihkuls, Lucy, SHARK' 1 -, ' Xu' :fx HONOR COURT Standing: FOURQUREAN, IVIANN, ANCLZLL. JOYCE, SCOTT Km'f1mg: XIYI-,RS, BRUNO, Bmufk 1 122 lk THE CADET I-ICP 7 ID blue and white streamers, dreamy music, and soft lights, fifty Cadet oflicers and their partners, led by Constance Adams and Cadet Captain Albert Morris, danced through the intricate mea- sures ofthe beautiful figure at the Christmas hop. Clad in white, the girls first formed a heart while the boys, who were in full dress vvith White trousers and cap covers, became a living arrow. As the battalion stood in formation on the drill floor, those in the figure formed a 36 and the school monogram. Each girl will remember as long as she lives the thrill of passing down the saber arch after which she received her memento of the occasion. This was a Betsy Ross bracelet, embossed with the seal of John Marshall, with a buckle under which was a picture of her partner of the evening. At the end of the merry evening the mid term efficiency cup was awarded to Company, whose Captain, Henry Harris, with Virginia Lovve, assisted in leading the figure. As the couples drifted out, everyone felt that it had been too wonder- ful to be true. Each sighed a bit to think that now it was only a happy memory. all-231' Aiaxf C 0112 pmgy Bowling Tmlzzy Q ff? 11241 C 07721762721 Swimming T6lI77ZJ C 0112 pmgf Bmlzefbu!! Teamf C 011217111411 Bfzfeball Telillif fI125f omcwooo Mons OF OAKWOOD VIEW ON EDGE PARADE FIELD ' WEST POINT TRIP IB.- A FIELD DAY MORE OF FIELD DAY 4 . I ' READY ron. CAMP ,A b f 11261 ,' X, ,im 4' if 'LT -y:.',:v.pf mi' V . ,:: Lf-3-E. X .1 sf: hx --- , , Y. sr- i2,f ', . J'4 ' '1' f -1 - , .. ' 3' f . Q :. gg? ? 12:41. lib? Q-,, 11,2 i , T V4.3 wgwgwz, V, -JMS:-. M y 5-Rm I: - we 'M ouv. REva1.ee A1 CAMP - asm. mmsuur SQUADRON jg! 3 5 2v 1?'fQ 9' L, -5? K fqwyxw T, M c wan YN A -fk,ii,x 3' 'A V 1 1 Q' lf, ' 1 '12 si' Q X ' x . ' 4 SEQ. . ,V . H 9 'T . T3-YA , .. .Q 44 bf? .win T X 'E wx' 3 v T X xl. ' . -2 'Q W iff, - ,M 4 ' 3' f 2 3' ,Q 'Y QQ! 3' T . Q Km 1 N 'Q M . A , X Q. ,, X. M 'Sn 1- T, N CAMP HEADQUARTERS CHAPEL VIEW - NAVAL ACADEMY TRIP GOOD-1 BYE 0 LT. NEALE AND BEST PLATOOAI ' SPONSORS' DAY '36 11271 Q, Q2 x ' N, Q TN .H -' 1' , :fn ,n i?I W W ,. . X 4 . sw f. -..- ., .H .A. -NA 'xT i? - W K ,I W ., an w, '?, 1E,,1 418 ,, Qi, L' ,J i,.I wh -- 4 4. A F ' qrIA,x-Q, ..f f-1' A 1+-f , ,S fx 'psf 4 , I- . -' , X x XM-Q Q. , f A . ,.., '. ' V ,fi 3 yy M N. ' ' 4 '4' A 'glial . , 1--' M - ' 'fm ' '-QV . ua sq 1 QC twig' I 'Q Nfl: 'Q ATM 47, Q' 'G . , N' v rg Q 3 W , wh XY' i 5, 'Qs I llki si K 'W W, 5- ' -Q 9 QQ gm ' 1 , ls' -Y if if 1 ,ff ' .. , . ..wy. r---.. . .. ,, , :Q A + U 9' Q1 ,P o . - 59 s dl, . 'f 1 'lf A :J 'W l 'U M ' V.-+ 8 1' it r :ffm ,J G ., - . 1 is I 'vu .4 M3 I' ,-nilvwy.,l- v 3 A .. ff? win ' . 1 4-,,'kA,, '-iw 1,4U:gql-:gp I. 436 . 1- ' :?.x,ufi,Vf :u 4 ' , N -,, , VQV 7.1.41 . . :H I F ,, N4- , - lw'934,! 1 . . ,Ili V ' I ,ryiif vff- NN . ms-1 'W ' ,M xii V-1?? iW '3f.,W:r' ,, '- ,1 V - . 1 ,W-.4-1-ff? + A-an i ' 'C' , if ,. A 1 .3- , QL, Tw Q' ,- it Q ,, 5, fa-. . '- , .3 A - 's' x -v 4-5 ' , ur 'R 'E D- i n-Q -1 , A? 7x ,Ig Q A Jxn x 'Y hh I ,. N .4 -F .5 -I ,r r.g,,ff,.,,'i XM . vxgl xi 14: ya- 'I' .,,r 1 Q O . I: og h ia' .Q 4 . ,L , ' , 1 . QQ 1 - . ' ' rf- 'wifi' N7 ' -'I+ x , .g 175 'I-in. ..' turf- .. . ,, , -- ,'. ' w 1'-'T I ' 1, .gs wi. ., 1, R , ff 3 Q W., 'I A ., ' -I ' 1 ... A nk Qi ' .A - I ' - . ' Q13 ' I.. : -, -X K -:Q-z,lXA.'. . x S 1 1 . , ' '. NT Q v' 3 -4 tn. ef : .-..r ,. N X' J K , -.V 'lj - . .' f . 5 ,I 5. ' g1 u 'IQ 7 ,. :- X, - 'NNE' I . -y , , Iix,-i gs.kx'l,..k -I . . 'Y' 45 ' L. X 'N' ' 1 f fb' ' ' .- 7 . ' 's 'L . n - lx 1' ix. V N 15 1 ' 1 ' ,ww .. , - - , A. 'Y ,. ., vw- - x ia 1 mu, ' . ' ' ' ' 1 . r I ,- - I XL ' - . .Q A . x . , '. 1xk 4 TSX - '. can -IA, . ,R . .I 'U. s.'- 3.1 it 4. :V 1' ,, ' .Ai A LN N H4 ' ' r. , 4 ' . -. 1 'Q . V 4 V . . ,. J, nfl 'NN Q 'v-v..-,A-5 . - ' 1,513 4 u , ..,:,N, 4.. M 1,-.v. 'i,,1-l.- ,ug 9, fe. nb. v , -S ow 3. Z., . fl ' 6 . ik 4 .. ning. , 1' .. 1-7 ff: J, .S 1 Q! ' 4 JV v , .14 'i 1, 1 . .LLP .- . 2. 5, 13? in ,' - I 1 I , if ' Va . , I ,'.J' J.. L... 11: L l -,-'PJ-4-. . r .A. , , .- 482-1.4: l.'A . ,--. I m , . Q if be Reprpfrnlrliirwu F urlh R 4' Wkiix. HLYBANK. W.xsuLx, KAY. Cmus'rlAN Hurd R z bxirm Lsurtcn, BELMEUR. fXl.x'l'1'iNGLx', W.uuuN1:K. F.xRLu'. 51'r.vLN N 4 ml Run L xuumc, CAHN,xxvIL15II1Rk1.C4JHl.N. I'i.'rTts, SHANV, Sims r Rua l Llla, lJl'Kl:'l'IE, Yuxxmxs, Woo, LvLi:. Duma, Sermons IUNIOR AND SENIOR FRENCH SOCIETIES ERE we are again! Another year on which the Junior-Senior French Society may look back with pride! Although we have not had much opportunity to demonstrate our ability and talent this year, we have been none the less capable. Only lack of time kept us from imitating our predecessors and presenting a play or some other entertainment. However, all French pupils managed to tear themselves away from their books and gather in the assembly long enough to sing some gay Clnzzzrom together. The hearty voices rendering the beautiful French songs would have made a Frenchman proud. joining our good friends, the Spanish pupils, we gave a card party at the Southern Dairies in order to help the modern language scholarship fund. We hope that one of our classmates will capture the coveted prize of a scholarship awarded for the highest record in a four-year course in a modern language and in this way continue the precedent established by the French classes. Perhaps we have struck a few difficulties along the way, but the pleasure of learning such a beautiful language and of reading such charming books has more than compensated for this. Our beloved guides have taken us right into the French household and lycie, and introduced us to colorful persons in the nation's past. We feel ourselves forced to agree with those who say that the best way to know a people is to learn their lan uage. After studying French, We all have a better understanding o our neighbors across the sea, and, after all, is not that the essential thing between nations? 11301 Rf'prf',fm!uIxt'ri lffzirll1RHrr limi R, linvn. SXKPINIW, lYxYxlxcK.Y1xNcl, Hi XII K Nzxl I7 NIL ru Fun x Third Rm- Cnmx l mum, Hur.:-. 'I',XNkERSI,EY. lIL'l,l,X. Nl-vs: I-117 R Smind Ruff: Winrzlws, Hni.i,,xNn, .'xNT4'lNY, Ki vsriu X is lnxz 1 fini Row: Yuxxurlt. llvwtx.xn.xY. I'LRsnNs,KIx'1-ras. NVNNAI ix XNrix1Nk lxr IUNIOR AND SENIOR SPANISH SOCIETIES UENOS DIAS, senores y senoritasl Have you joined the junior- Senior Spanish Society? If not, you have no idea the fun we get out of it. For our daily bread there are rules and more rules of grammar. However, this is really not as hard as it sounds, for Spanish is mm l7t'l77ZOJ'z1 1f?7IgIl:1 and delightful to study. As a special treat we sing Spanish songs-songs of the hestas, the colorful bull lighter, and the romantic serenade. The lilting melody of La Cucarachan makes us forget ourselves in the joy of the light hearted Spaniards. We grow romantic to the tune of Marta and Tu, Studying the famous cities of Spainflviadrid, Valencia, and Sevillafis very interesting. We dream of Cuba, Mexico, and Argen- tina, picturing to ourselves the loveliness of a tropical night, the heavy scent of flowers, and the soft strains of a guitar, as its owner serenades his lady love. We are practical at times, however, and we did our part in helping make the bridge party for the benefit of the French-Spanish scholarship a huge success. It's a great life and the more the merrier, so come and join us! 'I 131 l' Serond Roz Ponta, MCCUNNELI., SHAW, l'lERRING, Casin' Fx11Rrm H xkmsrm, Cossr, KEYSER, Powsxs, GIROGOSIANI MODERN LANGUAGE TOURNAMENT OW, don't say We're wrong, for we know that most of you study a modern language just to get credit. You make a mistake there, however. You miss all the fun! To enjoy thoroughly the study of any subject, you must have competition to stimulate interest and show the importance of careful preparation-and so, a tournament. We competitors in this year's clash of wits are comparatively pioneers in the field, for it was just three years ago that the tournament was founded by the Modern Language Association of Virginia. Then there was no Spanish examination offered. Only French students had the opportunity to win the awardswa scholarship being the highest. Even then, nevertheless, John Marshall did well. Although only two Marshallites entered the lists, one of them, John Wingfield, won the University of Virginia scholarship. Last year you remember Lucy Latham won second highest place for the State in the French tilt. Last year also a Spanish tournament was organized, and you remember that Ruth Zimmerman, another Marshallite, received the highest rating. Now you see why we are up on our toes! We have a record to uphold. From about fifty contestants last year the number has more than doubled for this year, and we Marshallites will have to work hard for the prize. Wish us luck that we may leave behind a record as fine as those who have competed before us. 41321 Srturid Run-: DENN. l'AkX'L, SHAN1'.HlN'lfJN, Maxx, Rumeursox, B,xu,R Fin! Rana- .-Xi.i,xaNnER, XYoonFiN, Rugnas. Uonoox, H.-xv. Cl,EMliN'Im CLASS OF DRAMA MARJORIE GORDON . . ..... President OHN Tlvrs WICKER . . . . l . . 'I c Vice-Presidents CHARLES COOKE ......,. . . I MRS. CHARLOTTE DE COURCY . , Miss ELISE STEPHENSON . . . . . . . . . . l ' ' l Advisers EGRGANIZED in the fall of '35, the Class of Drama has grown in number and in the capacity for producing acceptable performances for the student body. Enlisting its forces from the sophomore and junior classes as well as from the senior Class, the organization has for its purpose the promotion of an appreciation for drama in the minds of the students and the provision of a practical outlet for that appreciation. This year the Class of Drama has presented such plays as lt Pays to Be a Poggwlef' An Apostrophe in Modern Dress, A Weakness for Nurses, The Powers That Be, Afterwards, and the Christmas play. For one performance a small admission was charged, and through this, the Class was enabled to raise money for a picture in the annual. 11331- ARSH, AIXYKY, IDHEN. RANCIS, 1 NNALLY 1' UH FDD ICKF UCK EYQFR T Rim' C.aNAn,x, XKURSHAL1, KANL1, Wimsuiuis S ii R lx l C I' Nu F 1 R R l N K VAN VORT DEBATING SOCIETY MARIE KEYSER . . ..... President FREIDA KARSH . . . . , . Vice-President EDITH NUNNALLY . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MiLDRED WILTSHIRE . . . . Publicity Chairman Miss MARY RICHESON .......... Sponsor OUNDED by Miss Ray Van Vort for the purpose of helping girls to be better debaters, the Van Vort Debating Society has con- tinued to thrive this year under the friendly and efficient sponsorship of Miss Mary Richeson. The Van Vorts had a picnic at Forest Hill Park early in the fall, which everyone enjoyed very much. To help the new members under- stand the principles of debating four of the old members, Freida Karsh, Anne Ficke, Anne Redd, and Mildred Kane, worked up a splendid debate which they gave at one of our meetings. At the Valentine Party we entertained some of the school's outstanding debaters and received new members. Among our guests were Thais Silverman, Arthur Beck, Monte Binder, John Jordan, Roy Mattews, and Tivis Wicker. At an open forum, which we conducted at one of our spring meetings, we were much interested in the remarks of Roy Mattews and Ellen Frye, two of the winners of the letters for debating. They discussed Socialized Medicine. We have this year adopted an ofiicial Van Vort pin of which we are duly proud. 11341- 5 Srfnvid Rfizzx- Miss NYRIGIIT, Yi-Axmxs. Wiimiw. l,.-ANG, SMITH, Alfmimw. Miss As Fir,-1Rm' Rutiutixn. IQILYSER,xK.KRRIN,1Xl'Cl'S'l'. Siwnw, Bafiwiiis Sralrd: CAN mx, Cimix QUILL AND SCRCDLL WILLIAM AUGUST . . . . President LUCY SISSON . . . Vice-President ALICE WARREN ..... . . Secretary Miss CHARLES ANTHONY , . Adviser O BE A wearer of the little gold Quill and Scroll pin is an honor to be longed for, worked for, and cherished always. To those who attain this honor, Quill and Scroll stands for the ideals of truth, loyalty, friendship, opportunity, leadership, initiative, and cultural attainments. This year the chapter has continued to win distinction. The members have participated and won in international group contests. Work and play have been combined in their various activities. At the annual Christmas party, Mr. John Stewart Bryan accepted honorary membership. Dr. Douglas S. Freeman, Mr. James Branch Cabell, Miss Ellen Glasgow, Miss Mary Johnston, and Mr. ,Iames C. Harwood had previously accepted honorary membership in the john Marshall chapter. The annual tea at the Poe Shrine was the occasion for THE MAR- si-IALLITE picture and the initiation of new members. 1135? mi It 4 lzvaxs. T,n'1.nR, Ma. l'ii.x'.'l'a1-iruiak, XVITTI' 1. Yrrrna' Rnrr: Ckovcli, Worm, liisuita, lX1m,-1-Z, Kipp r 1 R z D x Ln, joanas, Lnvlxo. liixmmex, Al,lix.xNul5n, Foal. HI-Y CLUB ASHBY F1sHER . . . . President Toms Dovan .... . Vice-President JOHN JORDAN ..... . . . Secretary GARLAND ALEXANDER . . Treasurer RYLAND SWEENY ............. Librarian ES, SIR. The John Marshall Hi-Y Club has had a busy year. Starting off with a bang with an initiation and a scavenger hunt last spring, we've been having a good time all year. Punctuating our outings at Beverley Hills and Chesterlield Court- house vvith serious activities, we conducted an induction ceremony at East End junior High Schoolg during the Community Fund drive demonstrated the induction service at the Blues' Armoryg and with the gratifying cooperation of loyal Marshallites had a successful week at the Fair and contributed fifty dollars of our earnings to mission- ary Work. Last june we distributed blotters advocating fair play on the exams in accordance with our purpose To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. During the basketball season we published schedules of the games. We have had at our meetings such speakers as Mr. james C. Harwood, Mr. Ben Ruffin, and Rev. B. Comer Liles. John E. Jordan was our representative at the State Hi-Y Confer- ence at Camp johnson and Ashby Fisher represented us at the con- ference at Portsmouth. Now that Chapters 1 and 2 have united we feel that we have had a very progressive year. 'l'136l 'lv -sf. F v -,, Y I Srrrinzi' Ruiz-5 Ban II, Xliss Ckuss. XYAIIIQ, l3L'Rsl.E'f, llicxi Rsi.-xi-i. l 1 RH r CIIITR Lil l as Fir-I RHI:-: XYARRI N, ,XI.I,EY, xvlNFRl'l1, KI Rst, laws ix NI xv um GIRL RESERVE CLUB NANCY KERSE . . .... President MARJORIE BOYD . . . Vice-President ANNIE WADE . . ..... Secretary DIXIE LAWSON .... . . Assistant Secretary ALTHEA UDRIET ..., ...... T rensurer Miss CATHERINE CROSS . . . l Miss DOROTHY COTTRELL . . l Sponsors MISS LETA GALPIN ........... l TARTING the year off with a Hello Party to welcome old and new members and our new adviser, Miss Leta Galpin, the Girl Reserves were soon busily working and playing. Amid candles, flowers, and the sweet strains of violins our recognition ceremony for the reception of new members took place in the Second Presbyterian Church. During November the club had a turkey supper followed by an altar service, tracing the history of Thanksgiving. December brought a mother-daughter tea, after which the dramatic club pre- sented Mimi Lights a Candle, An Easter ceremony and club supper were our next important events. Discussions relating to the colleges of Virginia occupied prominent places in our spring calendar. Winding up the social activities ofthe year, we participated in outings and parties. We feel that one of our greatest achievements ofthe year has been our Thursday afternoon interest groups opened to any high school girl in Richmond. Including such subjects as swimming, dramatics, dancing, cooking, knitting, marionettes, talk it over hours, and handcrafts, the interest groups have played a vital part in the life of the club. To find and give the best is the aim ofthe Girl Reserve Club. We as members hope that we have lived up to our purpose IIIore sincerely during this club year. 11371 Srmnd Rom, Allxcons. KI. ANDERSON. HILL, ANIIERSON. MCCMIMON, CAIIN Fin! Row: MISS KELLY, XYILTSHIRE. FLIPPLN, XIUNNALLY, SPICER, KERSE. BLANTON SCIENCE CLUB EDITH NUNNALLY . . . . President EVELYN HARRISON . . . . Vice-President HELEN HILL ..... , Secretary-Treasurer MISS LOULIE C. KELLY . ........ Sponsor MILDRED WILTSHIRE . . I U ' . , Publicitv Chairmen NANCY IXERSE . . . . l ' LOUISE ANDERSON . . 1 P Cl . ' ro ram Izurmen SARA BLANTON . . l g HE Science Club of John Marshall was founded in 1927 for the purpose of creating interest in the various sciences, lt includes in its membership students from the four departments of science- geography, biology, chemistry and physics. In addition to their regular programs the Science Club has made a field trip to the Timer-Difpafclw. They also attended an illustrated lecture on the Caverns of Virginia. During Conservation Week, which extended from March 30 to April 5, we had charge ofthe assembly programs. In 1932 the Science Club planted a tree in commemoration of the George Washington Bi-Centennial. This year we presented a marker, bronze set in granite, for the tree. 41381 Ai Nw W KHG9 THE MONOCLE I4-I. 4 Y Y A L, G? 5 Q. qv- 'Q' -4 A AUGUST BIIANIJIS XX DOLSEY llucumxu SISSON X uf.-'kkKIiN BURN:-LT1' PRI-LN'rIss WXILLIAMS YEALIANS GOOIIIIAN 11401- OrgarIiLvd in 11730. A bi-wr-ckly newsp:IpIr u lishud by the SludcII1sIIfVIIIlIII fXI:IrslI:Ill Hugh HL UO C0-Edff0i'J'-fl!-Cbfff WILLIAM AUGUST ROYALL BRANDIS .Yportf Editor HAROLD DOLSEY Art Editor XVIRGINIUS GOODMAN Club Editor SARAH BURNETT Fe.f1t1n'e Ed itorf LUCY SISSON ALICE WARREN Capy Editor GEORGE ROCH KIND Cadet Editor LESTER PRENTISS Almmzi Editor DELL WILLIABIS Malzffgiflg Editor LESTER WOODY AdZ'El'ffJ'f?Ig Mz7lldgEl'f HARRIETT YEAMANS BOBBY SHIFLETT THELMA ANTHONY Exclnnztge Editorr EDITH GALLOWAY ANNE REDD Reportefx CARLTON LAING ANNE SCOTT ALYCE SARTI ANNE COHEN JOHN E. JORDAN MARX' CANADA MARIE KEYSER ZELL SMITH TIVIS WICKER A5il'fJ6I' MISS CHARLES ANTHONY Memherz National Scholastic Press Associationg Quill and Scroll Honorary Society for High School Iournalists: Southern lnterscholastic Press Asso- ciationg Virginia High School Literary and Athletic League: National Association of journalism Directors Woonx' LAING SARTI SI-III-'LETT GALLOXVAY REIJD JORDAN SCOTT COIXEN CANADA ,fx THE MONOCLE 11411 THE RECORD .au ergo-A LAINL: IQPZYSER COHILN ANDONEGUI SISSON LATHAM xVlCKER LUCAS BLAR14: JORDAN YEAMANS 41421 Uruauized in mov. A lucmry magazine publxshci quarterly by the sludvuts of John Siam al High School Editor-ill-Clvicjf CARLTON LAING A.rJiJtafzt Edirorx-in-Clvief MARIE KEYSER ANNE COHEN Auaciate Edjtorf JOHN E. JORDAN MILDRED WILTSHIRE LOIS BLAKE I-IARRIETT HVEAMANS THAIS SILVERMAN JOSE ANDONEGUI ANNE FICKE LUCY S1ssON MARY CANADA junior Auociate Editarx GENE WOODFIN STUART GATES BILLY MCCAULEY ROBERT HORD, JR. E xcbmz gef JUDTTH LUCAS Book Reviezw COURTNEY GRACE Ink Dripf TIVIS WICKER Paetljf HENRY WRIGHT Slzlzzzutgznzdi DIMPLE LATHAIVI Art XHYIRGINIUS GOODMAN Bzuineu Mafzgzger' ROBERT WAITT, JR. Afxiftrmt Bllfiflfff Mczzlfzkger' RALPH KING Cjl'fIlldff0lI Muzzagger' MADGE DUNN Afifffzlllf Circzzhztian Nlmmgger EVELYN ROGERS Cirmlatiozz .Ymjf CAROL BISHOP MARGARET FORRER JAMES GARY MARY ALICE SMITH MARJORIE NOCK VIRGINIA BRYCE XVIVIAN BOzE Literary Advixerf MR. WALTER F. BEVERLY Miss EVA BRANCH Member Southern Inlerscholaslic Press Associa- tion: National Scholastic Press Association G4I.,Im.xN UIQLE Kms: Wxwr WI1.lsuIRr C. C0111-.N Drxx SlI.v1-im: xx C,xNAu,x FICKE ROGERS S, cv. 4g, T H E R E C O R D -f143l- THE MARSI-IALLITE 4 3' , iq... 5' ,,-. ' an -'Q 5'- C,xN,mlx Ruumb Yl-:,m,xNs Rocnxmu C, Col-lax BRUNU XYINPI-i1f,E SPKCER 11441- Urgdnized in lull. The anlluql publxnalloll 1, juhn Klursllall High Schuul Editor-in-Chief MARY CANADA Flzfzzltby Editor EVELYN ROGERS Athletic Editarl CONSTANCE COHEN GEORGE ROCHKIND Cllm Elfitarf MARY YEAMANS MARION WINFREE EVELYN SP1clzR Cadet Edirol' THOMAS BRUNO Art Editor XIIRGINIUS GOODNIAN Bzzfinefr Staff ALAN DALTON HUNTER TAYLOR CATHERINE CHILDRESS MARY ALICE SMITH PHYLLIS DAVIS TIVIS WICKER JAMES PRICE MARIE KEYSER Staff Adzfifer MISS WILHELMINA WRIOIIT Member National SCllOlilSllC Press Associationg Southern Inlerscholaslic Press Association: Virginia High School Literary and Athletic League DALTON TQAYLCIR SMITH XVICKLR IBAVIS IQEYSER PRILE CIIII.mu-'ss Goommw , I 'N If 1-R 8 THE MARSHALLITE 11451 ...,,4,4,,. A- 4 V . ,I 4 I ,Q 4-43,1 ,A ,sy 4 .4 - '!.4t.4 7 .' 'n veg - 7 '- TWH CU- I , ,W , 4 um., ., . ri... , 44 . . , 4 X U 440 44 4 --v4 A V .x , ,I 'Q V , V I f I' 4 wg ly. 44 ., 4 44 ' x, 4 ' . . ' 4 4 , 4 ',.yg-N ' ' . , ' 41 ' ' ' 44 ' 4 .4444 -QM. 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X-A 'g ',l. -H-.1 - LA. . . 1.1: .sy DAVE- MILLEIX -11471 MISS ELIZABETH VVEBB COACHES is MONCGRAM CLUB BALLOWE BARBOUR BERRY BOLLING BOLTZ BRICKIZR BRUCIL Conn DYSON GLICK HAMILTON 11431 HARDING HARDY' HOXK'ARD JENKINS KATZ LACY MAIIONIZX' MCCANN MCLAUGIILIN MINOR MONCR1Elf RICHARDSON SIEGFRIED SOYARS STEIN STONEBURNLR TENNAN1' THRASIIER WALDEN WIiITLOCK VVILLIAMS QQ fp QD 5A ,vs N ,.,. ' ' Q... 'B if S air ,-, N55 q , 4 if X if 5 r af Tgwf U I I 1 wyw 4414 ' A Cf' 5. f 1 .. . CAPTAIN NICLAUC-HLIlN BARBUUR BALLUHL BERRY AIONCRIEF 4F Wim JOHN MARSHALL, 26 ASHLAND, O LAYING a suicide schedule, John Marshall's big eleven romped on Ashland High, 26-O in its first 1935 game, the only one conceded it. In less than five minutes after the opening whistle, Al Harn- ilton smashed through right guard for the first score. Honey Mahoney was the outstanding star of the Justice attack, scor- ing half of the entire game's points. His 55-yard touchdown run in the second quarter was the best play of the day. JoHN MARSHALL, 13 ROANOKE, 7 Over-anxiety and fumbles kept the Justices from defeat- ing more decisively their sec- ond foe, Jefferson Senior High of Roanoke. Twice in the first quarter, two chances were thrown away. In the second period, however, the Blue- White backfield began to click, and after a steady march down the field, Mahoney took the pigskin across. John Marshall's second score came when Wally Tennant, Justice end, dropped on a blocked Jefferson punt in the end zone. A twenty-nine yard pass was good for the only Roanoke score. This win was more or less a Pyrrhic Vic- tory, since Eddie Dyson, star Justice end, was laid out for the whole season with a brain injury. JOHN MARSHALL, 7 LYNCHBURG, 6 John Marshall took its third straight win in as many starts, when she trimmed a hard- flghting E. C. Glass eleven, 7-6. With the ball on the 18-yard line, Al Hamilton snapped a lateral to Wally Tennant, who passed to Syd Walden. The Justice quarterback ran, unmo- lested, for the score. Captain Lee McLaughlin's extra-kick proved to be the winning mar- gin. JOHN MARSHALL, 12 PORTSMOUTH, O Woodrow Wilson was just another of the many prep school football teams that fell prey to the Big Blue steam- roller in 1935. Winston Sieg- fried, one of the Justices' most dependable players, again proved his ability, scoring in the first quarter. McLaughlin, Howard Ballovve, guard, and Monk Boltz, center, were out- standing in the line. Wally Tennant accounted for the other tally. The John Marshall eleven scored both of its touch- downs in the first period and thereafter were content with holding off President attacks. JOHN MARSHALL, O ST. CHRISTOPHERJS, 7 With five regulars on the sidelines,the Marshallite squad learned the taste of defeat at the hands of St. Christopher's team, 7-O. Johnny Woodward, flashly Saint back, plunged 'towne 'A x . ffl N TE T i E S L l ,au I! ,M W1 qi . EN. 'Xl 'nf 'Kit - 1. l I . Q 'V'- '1's4'..-, ,gg Li. Ni, X PV: i, ' - 5,7515 5-isis' 1 f?5xrf',:g,- V -,tu L,,,.- A ,- 1 .H .fslzg I ,, ,r I! ,.:i,1.,,h . ..i l f' i Ning. SIEGFRILD XVALDEN Haven CLARK XVILLIKMS 'OW1 3 H I . T' 'ii .f Q f :fe ki- 'f'i .1Z.Iv.':- ' . M3 5, ,iff gf. 1 2 A A... fy gig, 5 ' g jd? ' fr Al i, if fl .vslfrwx :A ve ' t 90' ' nf yt: 23 3,242 3 af Eg fa' tg, E mf7'r: A- - ',,-:g2,gg5-53 xv.- 1152? across the goal-line in the sec- ond quarter after a driving at- tack had placed the ball on the two-yard line. JOHN MARSHALL, 18 NEWPORT News, 6 One more game and the Justice State Record was still unblemished, with the latter side of the win-loss column still clean. Edgar Jenkins and the ever-present McLaughlin did praiseworthy work in the line. Siegfried Once more led the Marshallite attack, scoring two touchdowns. Syd Walden also scored. JOHN MARSHALL, O MAURY, 7 Two undefeated, untied State rivals met on the home field of the Maury High Commodores to fight it out for the Virginia Literary-Athletic League crown. The two elevens bat- tled determinedly the first half, neither team threatening. Hard running and clever passing fea- tured the Justice attack in the third period but the Seamen tightened their defense and took the ball on their own ten- yard line. Jimmy Callis broke through the line for the score and victory. JOHN MARSHALL, 26 DANVILLE, O Tiny, slippery Tommy Mon- crief proved the nemesis of George Washington, of Dan- ville, 'in John Marshall's one sided 26-O victory. The small Justice back, with great aid by Walden, McLaughlin, and Hamilton, led his team against the helpless Cardinals. JOHN MARSHALL, 6 THOMAS JEFFERSON, 6 A determined Justice team, particularly the line, reaching its peak in the city prep classic, outplayed the highly-touted, undefeated Jeffs from the Belt Line. The return of a Jefferson punt, two straight first downs, and a line plunge set the stage for Walden's wide end run into the end zone for the lone Jus- tice score. A pass from the West Ender's spectacular Alex Moore to Sam Dunn accounted for the Belt Liner's tally. JOHN MARSHALL, O PETERSBURG, 13 Captain Lee McLaughlin played his best game of the year in the Turkey Day affair at Petersburg, but could not alone master the powerful Crimson Wave. Nugent and Moss stood out for the Red team, while Walden accounted for most of the Blue-White gains. Lee McLaughlin was made captain of both the all-State and all-city prep teams. Wins- ton Siegfried, driving fullback and Tommy Thrasher, end, were other Marshallites hon- ored with places on the myth- ical State eleven. The Justices dominated with the all-city choices, with McLaughlin, Ed- gar Jenkins, end, Howard Bal- lowe, guard, and Morris Boltz, center, winning places. .4,- . i,:H',,.,.. :-'V , ,IJ i JENKI THRASH N' ER ATCCANN Mmov. BOLTZ Q.Ni - -fl .,. -R-,At--L , lj- 'An.i.:A'- N N 7 Ng., i -Q, 45 ,. VW-of -1153? Q. Ywx-.vv0 Q E J L1 6 6,1353 l Third Row: Culxcu lX'lll.l.1ik,CuAcll WEST. Scnulnxcrz, GILLETTE, SAVAGE. Dux BALDWIN, CHASEN. REX'NOLDES,LE1!'IS, LYLE, CURTIS, Huw, l-Lmxri, GR:-,emuz Gaossmxrc. Sm-ru. lvlclxuwwv, Coacx-x HOPE. h'lANAGER S'rs1N Szrond Row: Scorr, Nllxnk. Hurrah, Akcm-,R, hN'ILL1AMS,YOl.'NG, HAXRDING NIATTEWS, CLARKE, BERRY, BJONCRIEF, FAINTER, STONEBURNIIR, NOXVELL CflNDX'l,ES Firft Row: Bam za, Slum-xunu. TLxN.x:s'r, Soyaks, PIAMILTON, Buznnun, CArmuN McLAvsm.1N, BALLOWE, JENKINS, Boxxrz, Tunasnnx. XVALDEN, AICCANN, AIANAGEFL BRANCH SEASON'S RECORD 1 John Marshall .... . 26 John Marshall .... . 13 Johnllvlarshall .... 7 John Marshall .... . 12 John Marshall .... O John Marshall ..., . 18 John Marshall .... 0 John Marshall .... . 26 John Marshall .... 6 John Marshall ..., O - lN'l,xNAr:nkl3nANL'1x JI 154 1- Ashland. . . O Roanoke .... 7 Lynchburg. ., 6 Portsmouth ...,.. O St. Christophefs .... 7 Newport News. . . 6 Norfolk. . . 7 Danville ......... O Thomas Jefferson. . , . 6 Petersburg ...,... . 13 52 iw +-P 'J MCC OHN MARSHALL'S scrappy little 1936 basketball squad made all lovers of the hardwood sport sit up and take notice as they crashed through their first eight prep oppo- nents without defeat. Chief among these was a 50 to 27 victory over the defending city champs, Benedictine. The starting line- up composed of Seabury, Stoneburner and James Howard, forwardsg Monk Boltz, cen- ter, and Captain Billy McCann and Elmo Berry, guards, proved to be a terror among high school competitors. On the University of Richmond Prep Day John Marshall met Central High of Wash- ington and defeated them 38-27. Early in January, John Marshall's blue and White dribblers ran rough shod over the black and orange Commodores from Maury High of Norfolk, 56-25. Billy McCann, Justice cap- tain, hit the hoop from all angles of the court to tally 22 counts. Almost enough to whip the Norfolk lads alone. The following day, John Marshall de- feated the Clarendon quintet, 52-12. Stone- burner and Howard led the rampaging Jus- tices in scoring. The crimson wave from Petersburg was next to be dealt With. John Marshall scored another victory against them, 36-15. Our home rivals, the Jeifs were next on the list. They had been city champions in 1934, and were counted to give us a good scrap. The game was rough and not as well played as most of our tilts, but netted John Marshall her sixth victory, 23-19. Another city team, the St. Christopher five, was defeated 56-14. Before a capacity crowd of nine hundred fans, John Marshall's team out maneuvered the cadets from Benedictine, 50-27, on jan- -l156lr uary 21. The cadets were the 1935 City champions, having defeated the Justices twice out of three starts last year, and the Justices sought revenge. On a journey to Washington and the University of Maryland, the justices broke even, winning from Central of Washington by a one point margin, 25-2-4, and suffering their hrst defeat at the hands of the Mary- land freshmen, 19-23. When the Maryland Frosh halted this streak by a 28 to 19 score, the bit of cockiness in thejustice boys was knocked out, and they returned home to hold St. Christopher's to seven points, and to ring up sixty points against George Washington of Alexandria three days later, the former a superb per- formance in defense, the latter as equally a great showing in offense. The Blue and White boys now played Hampton, defeating them 55-20. In the second game with Petersburg, the score was again one-sided, 42-27 in favor of thejustices. John Marshall was invited to New York State for a three-day trip to play three of the high schools there. Southern ability was displayed in New York, when the justices, on a three-day trip, downed Lawrenceville and Southside High Schools, and lost to Baldwin, the traditional Southern rival, by a slim one-point margin. On February 27, an easy win over Alexan- dria's Presidents clinched the central district title for the Marshallites, but two days later Benedictine tied the city race, playing unus- ually line basketball. Lou Onesty's Irish repeated last year's performance, when, one week later, led by all-city Frank Pruett, they 11571- lloxxixki liottlxo ,gil I 11581- again beat out the downtown boys, taking the city title for the second straight year. Undaunted by this trick of fate, the Justice live journeyed to Roanoke and on Friday 13, whipped a fighting Jefferson Senior quintet into submission by a 38 to 12 score. Elmo Berry, James Howard, and Captain Billy McCann were the cogs in the whirlwind Justice attack. Berry and Howard accounted for 9 points. Not only did McCann register 5 tallies, but his floorwork was termed the best on either Wide. Billy Highlill and Captain Sam Kaplan, forwards, looked best for thejeffs. After two scoreless minutes, Russell, Legs Bolling, Blue-White pivoteer, tossed in two foul shots. Playing a merry tune on the goal the remainder of the half, McCann, Howard, Berry, and Morris Boltz exalted the Justices' total to 15 to 4. Highfill amassed all the Magicians' points on Held goals. Howard opened the third quarter with two successive two-pointers. Berry accom- modated with a score from under the basket. Boltz banked a sider in as Ed Weddle broke the ice for the Jeffersonians with a toss from midcourt. Berry and Bolling sandwiched a charity shot by Kaplan with a field and foul goal respectively as the third period ended with the Richmonders soaring with a 29 to 7 lead. A five-point rally which included Kaplan's sider, Hammersley's foul toss, and Mc- Ginnis's one-hand goal boosted the Jefferson supporters' hopes at the opening of the Final canto. Here, Weddie, suffering from a sprained ankle, and Kaplan, on four personal fouls, left the game, thereby diminishing the Roanoker's anticipation of victory. After McCann rang up a snowbird and a free throw, Coach Dave Miller ran in his reserves. Simon Glick, Seabury Stoneburner, and Lee McLaughlin were the substitutes ofiiensive stars, while Lamar Kee and Sigmund Katz shone on the defense. With the tinal gun showing the Marshal- lites the victors by a 38 to 12 count, the sportsmanlike Roanoke quint congratulated the jubilant winners. Billy McCann proved himself worthy of the captaincy of this great ball team by grabbing almost every personal honor possi- ble. For the second straight year, he was made captain ofthe all-city squad, and easily gained guard positions on the all-State and all-Eastern teams. ln a play-off with Harold Brosnan, of Benedictine, McCann made twenty of twenty-five foul shots to annex Cy Slavin's foul-shooting trophy, and although behind the Irish star by two points in scoring, the Justices' captain had a far better average. He was rewarded for all this by his team- mates by being reelected captain for the coming season. James Howard and Legs Bolling joined McCann in the mythical Richmond and Virginia prep quintets. Bolling, ineligible until the February term, proved, in the few games left, that he was still all-star material. Yet, with these great stars, Coach Dave Miller practically threw into the trash basket the old saying about stars and teamwork not mixing. For out of these stars he molded a team that rung up seventeen victories out of twenty-one tries for the enviable average of .81O. The Justices' '36 basketball team easily ranks among the greatest of the school. -H591 BOLTZ XIcL,xi'cuLix Katz 'HITLU ex, iuex, d R W K BULTZ. NIcL,xL'cx-lu F I R B , Sroxssumzm, Howauu, MCCANN, ' luis, COACH Mn,I.En B lx z ING- AT SEASON,S RECORD John Marshall .,... 38 John Marshall ,.... 56 john Marshall ..... 52 john Marshall .,... 36 John Marshall ,.... 23 John Marshall ..... 56 John Marshall ..... 50 John Marshall ..... 25 John Marshall ,.,,. 19 John Marshall ,.... 42 john Marshall ..... 60 John Marshall ...., 55 John Marshall ,.... 42 John Marshall ..... 42 John Marshall .,... 47 John Marshall ..... 19 John Marshall ,,... 43 John Marshall ..... 22 John Marshall ...., 38 John Marshall ..... 23 John Marshall ..... 38 xi xx S26 41601 Central QU. ofR. Prep Dayj. Maury .....,............. W. 84 L. CClarendonD .l.... Petersburg ,.......,. . . Thomas Jefferson .... . . Sr. Christopher's .... . . Benedictine ...... . . Central ............ . . Maryland Frosh ........... St. Christophens ........,. Geo. Wash. QAlexandriaD. . Hampton ..,..........,... Petersburg ...,.......,.... Lawrenceville CL. IQ ...... Southside CL. IQ .......... Baldwin CL. IQ ...,,...... Geo. Wash. CAlexandriaD.. Benedictine ......,........ Thomas Jefferson ,....,. . . . Benedictine CCity TitleD .... Jefferson Senior CState Title N X wig K , MA ff X Q XXQ QMWW' Ancuha Booman SMITH KIDU OT satisfied with upholding a seven-year record of never being defeated in dual meets by prep school competition, John Marshall's 1935 track squad went ahead to make the sensational mark of breaking at least one record in every meet. Chief among the record breakers were Bill Hopkins in the 100- and 200-yard dashes, Captain Fred Hardy in the mile and half-mile, and Stuart Todd in the pole vault. Meeting a strong William and Mary Frosh team for their first contest, April 8, the Justices were taken under by an SOM' to 3626 score. In their first meet ofthe year thejustice track squad, facing the powerful William and Mary Freshmen plus a driving rainstorm and a rain-soaked field, emerged on the short end of an 8055 to 3656 score. The Indian track stars, who specialize in this sport, displayed tremendous strength in the hurdles and weights and so won first places in the 100-, 440-, and 880-yard runs, the pole vault, and broad jump. Fred Hardy,Justice captain, did not have much trouble winning his specialty, running his usual fine race. Bill Hopkins won the 220-yard dash and placed second in the 100. Paced by Bill Hopkins, who broke the State and school record for the 100- yard dash at 9.9 seconds, john Marshall entered the win column in their next meet with a 64 to 53 victory over E. C. Glass, of Lynchburg. Hopkins again showed his class when he hit 21.8 seconds for the 220 at Woodberry Forest a week later. This mark equalled the one made by Monk Little, William and Mary's sensation. Something that rarely occurs in track hap- HOWNS -il 162 1'- HARDY Luck HEINRICH l'I.xRMoN pened at Episcopal High School, April 25, when the ,justices and Episcopal track squads tied, 58,15 to 5826. Hopkins' second place in the broad jump, after having won both dash events, made possible the tie. It was here that Cecil Minor heaved the shot 46 feet 5 inches for a school record. Billy Hopkins' smashing of the Tidewater records in the 100- and 200-yard dashes was not suffi- cient to keep the Shipbuilders from Newport News High School from forging ahead and winning the Tidewater meet, held in Williamsburg, Friday 5, by the score of 64.7 to 51.1. Maury's Commodores placed third with 25.7 points. Hopkins rans the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat, smashing the meet record, and then went on to set another by taking the 220-yard dash in 21.9 seconds. John Marshall's ace pole vaulter, Stuart Todd, tied with Joe Rawls of Maury to smash the vault record with a jump of 11 feet, 3 inches, raising it 9 inches. Newport News was also in the middle of the '-1 5 record-breaking, where five were broken and one , ,fx was tied. Bobby Spangler set a new mark with the discus at 121 feet, 1,15 inches, and also tied the 220 low hurdle meet record at 26 seconds flat. Jack Helmar, a teammate, tossed the javelin 176 feet, 522 inches for a new Tidewater mark. It was a first and second in the broad jump, a first and fourth in the javelin, and a first, second, and fourth in the 440-yard run, which netted the Shipbuilders points to win, while the ,justices didn't take places in either of the three events. ... K ' .ju Three State records broken, one tied, and one GILLETTE new school record was the result of the Virginia 411631 lin WALDEK. ff 'Ihuu H,xx1u.'roN Literary and Athletic League championship races held at the University of Virginia, when Newport News nosed out john Marshall 421i to 3715 to take the crown. It was the second time that the Shipbuilders proved a stumbling block for the justices this year, once before in the Tidewater meet. Billy Hopkins, brilliant sprinter who has broken a record in every meet this year, was again the justice bright light. He set anew State record for the 100-yard dash at 10 seconds flat, and also showed his heels to the field to tie the mark of 22 seconds for the 220. Stuart Todd came through with his finest performance of the year. Stuart has been raising the pole vault mark all year, and at Charlottesville he went over the bar at 11 feet, 6 inches, setting a new record forjohn Marshall. Two Newport News luminaries, Bobby Dodd and Jack Helmar, also became State record-holders, Dodd, the meet's high-scorer, high-jumped 6 feet to a new mark, and Helmar tossed the javelin 173 feet, 7,12 inches. 41641 O. qwgiwwnf Cixssxuy MCLAUGHLIN McLaughlin, Cassidy, Phillips, and Hardy won second places for John Marshall in the discus, high jump, shot-put, and half-mile, respectively. Richmond prep schools could offer no competition to John Marshall on May 15 at the stadium, and the meet was practically a walk-away. Captain Fred Hardy, always a consistent winner, loomed higher than ever in this meet to take the mile in 4.37 for a new city record. He seemed to hit his stride toward the end of the season, for three days later, Fred broke the C Club record in Wash- ington with 4:38.8. The Justices were bettered in this meet by Tech High of Washington and the irrepressible Newport News Shipbuilders. Total points seemed to be attracted to the Captains, for Bill Hopkins, undefeated in 100 and ZOO for two years, captain in 1934, led thejustice scorers with 81 points. Captain Fred Hardy, of the '35 squad, followed with 51 points, and Cecil Minor, captain elect for '36, came third for the year with 46M points. 11651 Fir!! Row: Cixssiu X 6 Q JR lXIANAcEkl'REGNALL ARCHER,H.xmL'mN.Touu.HoPE1Ns.LueK.CAPTixlNHMLDY.M1NoR,HAkMoN,bml'rH,lx1Du,HlNEs,CoAcHIQWING Y, GILLETTE. HAY, HEINRICH. BOOKER, xvALDEN, BALLOXVE, NICLAIIGHLIN, IXICGEHEE John Marshall. John Marshall, John Marshall. John Marshall. John Marshall. STA MANAGER PREGNALL K . John Marshall. John Marshall. john Marshall. 41661 SEASGN'S RECORD 365-5 W.kM.Frosh.. ......64 E.C.Glass.,..., ...,,.7O5f.5 f ...... SSM Episcopal High.. TIDEWATER MEET ...... 51710 Newport News... Maury .......... Hampton ....,... Woodrow Wilson TE CLASS A HIGH SCHOOL MEET Newport News.. . E. C. Glass ,... ...HV 37,15 Maury ....... Hampton ........ jefferson Senior. . . ALL CITY MEET . . . . . . 7916 St. Christopher.. . McGuire's ....... Thomas Jefferson. C CLUB MEET 22 Tech I-ligh,Wash..... Newport News. . . Wood berry Forest .... soy 53 46'f 5856 6 647f10 257fio 6 575 42,13 26' 3 1013 8 754 40 19 436 41 30 ,J MSM Mir 'E . A , ,pil :fm I' .2 if 'E r A if ' 9 if ir 5 I .ti f 'i , ala 4, 'fri ' 'ff aims? 2 4 24 at a M, - .. 1 H t. ' ,C-I V13 - ' Qiff- 19213 ,- , -1 'e N 171, .- '. . 'M W',, ,- - f Nfl , '1 Bnucxeiz Coma Giunm NICHOLS lTH the death of Fleming Stone, who was slated to be John Marshall's number one hurler, a rather downcast coach Gummy Proctor, began building his 1935 baseball team around his five veterans, Pete Prout, Cockv Driver, Jimmy Mundy, Charley Bricker, and Lennie Atkinson. After being defeated four times by the weather, the Justices finally found a clear day and took advantage of it to beat a Highland Springs nine, 7-5. Speedy Rowe was the big gun for the Marshal- lites, getting a double and two singles in four trips to the plate. In a game full of errors and bases on balls, the justices scored their second win of the season with a 5-4 victory over the Richmond Frosh. Jim Young pitched a good game when thejustices journeyed to Hopewell, but bad support lost the game for him, 6-3. Billy McCann, first baseman, was the big slugger of this contest, blasting out three hits in five attempts. Then came the first city championship tilt, and Pete Prout lost a twelve inning heart-breaker to the St. Christopher's star hurler, Ducky Lawson, by a 4-2 score. In the twelfth, V ngpg after the Saints had pushed across two runs, Charley Bricker came to bat in the John Marshall half with two men on the sacks. He lined a terrific drive to center that was slated for a homer, but Ross Gibson made a sensational circus catch and A V ' 'QNTV stopped short the aroused Justice hopes. Her second bid for the city title was much more enheartening for John Marshall, as she trampled the Jeffs from the u Belt Line District in a one- ' x , sided game, 8-2. Prout had in if L 3. ' things his way this day, strik- 1 K ,L X . ingoutelevenjeffersoniansand Q7 'gf , 55111, , 5 I Q Q V U zlllowiinghbuf 51X 1 Y 3.' ' ,,,,, . ,. i - :-.-' fi fr- starte t e ame o wit a , '-.ij 'Pi i Bike? uk, f WM homer, ancljg from then on, ' 'ju .Q if,-'W f - .., ' A , A V with the aid of Billy McCann , f - f i 1 Q 'U BxBg'g':,11 and Wally Tennant, proceeded if fffl 4 3 g S ix ii' to Cinch the game- 5 . -A . . S f' On May 3, the Blue-White ' ' ' r A - team again triumphed over ' ' - A 1' ' - its cousins from up-town, ' . . X' ' ffllfli ' this time by the score of RWE TENNXNT 5-1. Aided by errorless de- MUNDY ' fense, Bobby Prout, pitcher, 41681 yy' ,,... CHALKLEY XVALDRO Pkour V Moon! again proved the Jeffs' nemesis. Charley Bricker was once more the spark plug of the day. St. Christopher's ball club a second time proved lust a bit too strong for the Justice nine, and, led by Ducky Lawson, defeated the big blue team, 2-1. Thirteen John Marshall batsmen bowed before the pitching slants of the Saints' ace, while young Billy Cobb succeeded in getting the third strike by eight enemy Sluggers. Tennant and Gibson were the best stars of the day, each getting two for four. John Marshall's nine rode in Petersburg, May 7, and gave the Cockade City team its first set-back of the season, 4-3. Going to bat in the hfth inning, Jimmy Mundy found the tying runs on base, and what should he do but smack out a home run to put the Justices ahead by one run, which proved to be the winning margin. Lennie Atkinson turned in an excellent defensive performance at the hot corner. Billy Cobb of the visitors and Mitchell of the home team both W . v K -5. A . . ,gm 'Vw . Lt .R pitched plausbile games. V T . 5 t. . , : Williams and Mundy shone on the University of Virginia L, ., JQ . '-'.i A diamond, when the Blue-White nine defeated the Virginia L- Alhu 1 -,',, Frosh, 8-2. Once more Prout put on a strike-out show, fanning ,J T -r'. seven men. i i 1' Sending nine runs across the plate in the first inning, the ' f l if il' -g l: Justice baseball squad cinched its final game of the year with - ' 2.1 a 16-4 victory over Hopewell. Prout struck out four oppo- ' , ti ., tg sition batters, making his season's total forty-eight and W his average eight a game. X, , . .. i M y Roy Lacy was the most con- 'X ' sistent batter getting three ' ' 'K ' A 'L for four. Losing but three of the ten games played, the Justice squad made a fine 700 average, bowing to but one State op- ponent. Wally Tennant led the team's batsmen getting a 325 average, while Pete Prout headed the hurlers, los- ing but one game in six tries. Mundy, Bricker, and Prout were chosen for the all-city team, Rowe, Tennant, and Chalkley making the second team. ATKINSON MCCANN FARLEY 11691- Tlnrd Row: NICHOLS, CHAl.KLEX', TENNANT, ROUT, Snond Row: Moonv, M Fin! Row: john John s i A John John John John John john John John ALDROF, ANAGER OACH ROCTOR P W M M C P CCANN, MUNDY, Rowa. ATKINSON, FARLE B C Lv L RICKER, ons, Tm.:-IAM, Acx' SEASON'S RECORD Marshall .,.,,.. 7 Marshall ,....,. 5 Marshall ..r.,.. 3 Marshall ....... 2 Marshall ..r.... 8 Marshall .,..,.. 5 Marshall ....... 1 Marshall ....... 4 Marshall ....,.. 8 Marshall .,..... 16 Y Total ,..... . . 59 41701 Highland Springs ..... . . 5 U. of R. Frosh .,,.,. .. 4 Hopewell ....... . . 6 St. Christopher's .,.. . . 4 Thomas Jefferson ...,. . . 2 Thomas Jefferson .,... . . 1 St. Christophefs .,.. 2 Petersburg ............... 3 University of Va. Frosh. .. 2 Hopewell ...,...... r.... 4 Total ..... . . 33 gy SE gf M Ll ow TO PLAY '..vQgvfY .52 xvxj JFK. Y- Q town 1 C Col-IBN ETLOW' HTH ERSTAF C Moons ITH eight lettermen returning, the hopes of the 1935 squad were high. However, their ranks were reduced when two of these were declared ineligible. The five vacant berths were ably filled by members of last year's squad. After a month's hard drilling, the John Marshall lassies opened their schedule against the strong St. Catherine's aggregation. Allen, Saint center forward, surprisingly ac- counted for the only tally of the first half in the opening minute of action, when she caught the Marshallites off guard. The stubborn defense of Margaret Forrer, Ann Bickerstaff, and Jane Pretlow prevented any further damage from the Gold and Whites during the remainder of the period. Margaret Moore executed a long run for the Justices when she broke through the Westhampton line, dribbled freely for fifty yards, but missed the chance at the goal. Games with Collegiate, William and Mary Extension, Thomas jefferson and Petersburg followed. The John Marshall hockey team blamed their 2-0 victory over their friendly arch enemies, Thomas Jefferson, to the appearance of their new cute mascot, Johnny Ducky Marshall, who stood behind the visitors' goal. Successive tallies by the red-haired Moore sisters, Cato and Margaret, in the Hnal period gave the hustling Marshallites the necessary edge over the West Enders. The entire team played a nice game, it 11721 stated Miss Elizabeth Webb, girls' physical director. John Marshall entered two teams in the Play Day Tournament, the first team bowing to St. Catherine's Golds 5-O and to Petersburg 1-O. The second team put up a plucky fight, but was downed by the Thomas Jefferson first team 3-O and by Matthew Whaley High School, 1-O. The second team also challenged William and Mary Exten- sion's second string players and came out on top 3-O. A team which included no Seniors was upset by a Westhampton eleven, 1-O. This season the girls departed from the usual custom of electing a captain for the year, and Miss Elizabeth Webb, coach and adviser, appointed an acting captain for each game. No one girl was outstanding, but all cooperated and their good sportsmanship and spirit carried them through the season. The team was hampered by its inexperience, but showed constant improvement through hard work. Two girls, Linda Priddy and Margaret Morrison, were selected on the mythical all- star team in the Play Day Tournament and on the all-Richmond prep team. The hockey team loses only four lettermen by graduation, these being Constance Cohen, Cato Moore, Jane Pretlow, and Anne Gray Cohen. Although their record for 1935 was not a brilliant one, the girls showed their determination and pluck, and with seven lettermeri and a large squad returning, next season should be one worthy of notice. .frmzzd Team SONYERS, LIIISCOMB, llrzxnuuox, DAVIS, XVELLS, CHAIRSELL, PERKINS, SCHAAF, ROBERTSON SEASON'S RECORD John Marshall. .. 1 St. Catherine. . ,. 4 John Marshall. .. 1 Collegiate .....,. , , 4 John Marshall . . 0 William and Mary. , .. 1 John Marshall. , . 2 Thomas Jegerson, . . O John Marshall. ,. O Petersburg. . ,. 1 3 ... - .. Third Team Srrnnd Row: CURTIS, BELIIEUR. BROOKER, BASS, BLANTDN, BALIIACCI Fzrfi Row: CH.-INIJLEE, CLINE, DQGGETT, KIIIIERELL, LIFSEY, GUILD 117411 L HQ? 3 Q1 3 - H' - lliwsiun D-mn lixcxhusx ui Aloukll XYxl.nBxLlw Vilma -M ISS WEBB'S annual call for basketball players was answered this year by almost sixty lassies, all eager to prove themselves worthy ofa berth on the .lohn Marshall sextette. Among this large group there were only two lettermen around whom the team had to be built. After a few weeks of practice, the squad was reduced to about twenty girls, forming a first and second team. The honor of piloting the aggregation was bestowed upon the two former monogram winners, Pauline Waldbauer and Frances Hinshaw. A captain was Chosen by the second team before each fray, thus giving many girls a chance to exhibit their ability as leaders. Mary Lee Grooms again took over the duties of the manager and fulfilled all of her obligations quite Capably. Numerous and still drills with much hard work by all soon whipped the team into shape and bravely it faced a test of its power. During the season, the girls played 15 games, winning 6, tying 1, and losing 8 of their games. 11761 Pkmm' NIILLUXYXY Swim: 51-ifxifiim KULs'ru-.R Rum' The John Marshall lassies finished their season in a blaze of glory, winning a hard- fought contest with Petei'sburg's Crimson Wave. Both the first and second teams made a line showing this winter, despite their lack of experience. A spirit of cooperation was displayed by every mem- ber of the squad and their grim determi- nation was rewarded by many victories. The task of continuing to bring fame and honor to John Marshall through its i177l- girls' basketball team rests on the shoul- ders of the four returning lettermen and the members of this year's squad who will be back for another season. Taking the courage, pluck and good sportsman- ship of the 1936 aggregation as an exam- ple they cannot fail to make next season a splendid one. Upon recommendation of the Coach, Miss Elizabeth Webb, the school mono- gram was awarded to the following play- ers for participation in basketball during the season, 1935-36: Frances Hinshaw, Pauline Waldbauer, Dare Kuester, Katherine Milloway, Linda Priddy, Evelyn Swink, Mary Lee Grooms, manager. Little jalvlr S if R C H ARD, NIAmxt.LR Lykoum Gowssv. :NORMAN P I R C H X I 5 Dnriss, ,xmL1'ox, Ass, 1 , John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall .... John Marshall ..,. John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall 11781- CHAAF SEASON'S RECORD 27 Westhampton High .... 49 21 Westhampton High ..., 16 32 Cathedral ............. 6 20 Westhampton College. . 33 32 William and Mary ..... 6 20 William and Mary ..... 3 14 Westhampton College. . 40 21 Collegiate ............. 21 1 St. Catherine ..... . . 27 11 Collegiate ........ . . 18 8 Thomas Jefferson ....... 26 19 Thomas Jefferson ....... 13 3 St. Catherine ........ . . 26 17 Sr. Joseph's Villa ....... 33 20 Petersburg ,....... . . 15 'Q' , , ,Ju I X A-'rgw If :ii IH ' iff? 1 A N GIRLS ATHLETIC COUNCIL CATO MOORE ANNE COHEN MARGARET MORRISON MILDRED WRIGHT MARGARET MOORE CONSTANCE COHEN KATHERINE MILLOXVAY LINDA PRIDDY MARGARET FORRER , ANNE BICKERSTAFF JANE PRETLOW DARE KUESTER 11791- PAULINE WALDEAUER FRANCES HINSHAXV EVELYN SWINK DORIS HOWARD MARY LEE GROOMS RUTH JOHNSON .. -4. 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LQ .fr rf b IL ' O I ,- if f - 4 Nw ., D, 1 v Q' 25' -ze 4' ', Y fl: . ,i V, .' 47 n, - r. . H .f.- F' . -. - -JSA. .1 I - -, 'f .1 -.- Y 'Q . 1- -jr . , t 77 -. YU.. - , 4 o ' I 1 f 1. - : -rs' ' A ' A r o- F-L-'I r vria .. ,. .l , .Q , . :-gn 9'-1 , i . , 4: .lL'S --,'g I, if f 1 U- nf! if J I., V 1 .-2' Q IJ u - 1 1 v r ,, .. , -.f.n.- 1 ,,,o , . . - .- ,-.Q un - v.' --Q v - .-.u 1 '- A ' '2.2'z. . . X. .. . .-7 ,g , . . , vo 1 '- 1- , ...,.,,., 'Q .. y . 4 4 I : 4 1 1' - rin f 1 Q- . , ' ? :- v v '--- J v -vgv, v if .. ..- . . .1. .fl I 4 , lf,-gf ifghilllllflll llllc - My L H i- Cb N -sm- q Po --um... 'Missy 41311 CTT! CFQIIIICZ .z1..-,.,.w,1 fl 2 IXUI I 'XY' iffy' E I , - H -.1 J,,1f!!f.1,,.,! ,A xg ' sl!! ffl ,V X ' 4. wx new V ,Q , 4133 A . in Q V L cu cllmfzyc 3 A ji K Z xt! N 1!!C.4l f!j0'7ll!1.l'C yi. -. I 4 Q A , :- . V 42 , - X Ek-M. ,AW ga' 'f' .mf 11831 ' J D csuznfi!j.i!!uu1 , X 1.-1.1 ,!fA!L-f,1 A' . ,-.'-,- V1 A ' . ' . A Vx ' . V 33.7, ' A The Cadet: Do Honour to Our World War Demi di:ll1oo,. Come on, Team' jump on the fejjfxf 41 184 1 Off fa Lcxizzgfafz A ,K , gy , FI .gqgugaxvm ii E3 Q 5 ,,M4M4IQ, ..5..M..sf - W l ,WE x 2'wf G Corps of Cfzdeff on Impectiozz 11851 Wlw Din' Ir? flaw A Home Room Pl'C'Z7z7l'L'.f Im Tl7zIl1k.fgjZ'jlIg Oqjfferilzcg 0111' Umfc1'lgr01111J P11.r.mge1zu4v Nefnzr - , CUIIIPZKUOII ' -ii v I: .i' .Jffff 'y'::':'5 li' 'ff if f li! Pluzcfififlcg to Pllqv zwiflv the Rivlwzrzmf .S?1'1i!,1'7l70lU 1 137 L .ms-X K nga? '53 I Qui!! mm' Scroll Alllliillf Garber at Cbrifffmzf 11881 The Principal and flve Principal Interest at the Quill amz' Sera!! Clvrifrrzzaf PcI1fV Girl Referzfef Cefefmzfe Sf. VzIl6lIff7I6vJ Dm Bezmfictifze De-fentf the zzffifef 11891 Nm J The Bef! D6blIf6'l'J of tba' School 41901 Pfzrficipmzff in the Debate Fifmlf ,.. .ffzzdefzrf Izzfpecf Ola' Arr Exlwilfzf ffl' , .',q3-us I1 ' QF ' - ' L. ,553 :gf ' ' f-HW'-. N1!mi13..y,-ggi, K 5 inf--if:i+fF.1slfY f f X w1.5.gkig5X'- 3 Q? ,. X 1 P151 , tn, AF L N 4 JE as 1+ 5 139 ' Another View of flue Arr Exbibif 11911 Collegiate verfm folnz Mamlm!! 41921 Ozzfbozulifztg Tbwzzfzf JBFUSEVJUII The Cfizn of Dmzmz P1'e.re11f.x The Pon un T11 If Bt Q ' S 'm L. K H76 Are 100 Per Cent For The Aiwzocfe 11931 f F2 212 ai, Acknowledgments THE STAFF of the 1936 MARSHALLITE wishes to thank the following persons and firms for their help in the publication of this annual: Miss Wilhelmina Wright, adviser for the Staff. Miss Rebecca Angel and the Type- writing Department. Mr. Ira Grimes, of the Bookkeeping Department. Mr. A. C. Ford, ofthe Virginia En- graving Company. Staff of Foster's Studio. Everett Waddev Company, printers of the MARSHALLITE. The Advertisers, who helped make our annual possible. 'ol' l lr A Q... 11941- 4 1 Y Y l 4 l 1 4 Y u,, , IXMA' XR 1 A U ',D..,4. -., . L 1 ,.--- ,!. s .. . .., .. ln. - 2 Q . A ...Tv -.,, . V. . 015- . ef v.,,Q vt? 6 . .J F- ..,.. -v 1 5 ...a-, 4-n - -3, 9 .1 .UT 1,9 ,., , ,Q 9 ' vag. V I . 'Af-u r H, . l , . ill. . ,. . . . ., ..,i p . - . .4 .A -.4!i J , N . . 7' aj. , . i f Ich! - .1-r, , l . '., 1 41. kr W' ' . -fr. 1 , - -iofw.-: 'L 'Hui . fl 5 Siva Jw' , .H 4,,.n.. 4 . .., V ,.l. .. . .a,J.- -1 ,- -+.--.,..-- ,. F ', ., ... ',.- 7-,Q ....'- V1--. --.Q .-. 1' W 'I . I ,I . M..-Q-',, ..,.. . - o -- 0 ' , 'V' ,.'. ,G ' A,- VA'x . A' . . gil! Q O l 4, ' . 0Q'n4 4 '- o - f r u 'r . , , I 4' O ,9 l ? , av, 1- 1 Q -, K fl . . , .1 0 ,f . - . af- ul . s .. 0 0'5 , ., .. 14 A ,it ,. ., . ., 1 4 .I ' . Q 'I ,' 5 - N 4 .. .-,,.- ' ' l I. 'I ,A '4 ,V-, , ' ' , Z . - O ' Q v x 4 ' 4 ,I L pl K 7 - v ,, .V . .,..,, I ' .,-.- .- .,,. -' Digi K' .U 'ffl' -'Il 2'- ...., It ' V' 3,4 'K .. . . l ' fl- Ur. fy f..l ,.,.., . 5 J.,-if - 1 - Mi. A 5 I-Q. r -' --. v'- qi. , 4..,?,.': . --. . ...... ..- v ' . Y v .'-Xl 'f. . 1' Q1-'-.'4... . ,. . ..-,... Y .' in I +54 , .l 'pi Nd. ...-Q4-,f 1, gr '.-1.. l F- -Q .-- .---,-qv . Vg' JB. 'fblmqz fn- f-gf -rdf-f . . ',.,, .'., I .Zh'.Z ' 'M ' 1 4 '-'f Q' ft:- '-!'2.,vfv 14-9 1 tr? af: . sl l-'-ui .1 'I A . ? 4 Qfe. ' O 7 bv rv h s 1830-1936 RANDOLPH - MACON COLLEGE for MEN ASHLAND, VIRGINIA A959 A standard college that offers to its students the highest grade of edu- cation 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.BI.AcKwELI.,A.M.,LL,D. S.C.HATcHER,D.D. Prefidmt Vue-Prrf. C1T.Il:'C11'-T!':'.J.l'. I MARY BALDWIN I I I I I COLLEGE I Foznnled in 1842 I I LOCATED IN VIRGINIA I I ENDOWED AND ACCREDITED I . I I I f CONFERRING THE A.B. DEGREE I , EFFICIENT IN METHOD SINCERE IN SPIRIT l Q59 Tlve rollege lldfb 11 brzclzgromnl of rzzlfzzre Izml Ieliolrzrtrbip STAUNTON, VIRGINIA ezmpelefe- elnq College I 160 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE onest Work Done. igh Standards of Education. onour System, Based on Gentlemanly Conduct I and a Gentleman's XVord. olidity in the Courses of Study. tability in a Day That Needs It. I hort-Cuts to a Diploma Not Permitted. hrist Held Up as the ' I enter of Our Teaching and Living. hristian Character Regarded Here as the Only I Worthwhile Foundation for Life. I These are not pious platitudes for advertising purposes. They are in reality the ideals on . which the College was founded and to which it adheres. For catalogue, write I REGISTRAR, I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA I Q -I195I- ' niueriaitg nf Etirhmunh , includes 5 QU RICHMOND COLLEGE, R. B. Pinchbeck, Ph.D., Dean, CSD T. C. XVILLIAMS SCHOOL OF LAW, M. Ray Doubles, LI.D., Dean, Q21 WI3STHAMIfrON COLLIIGIQ, May L. Keller, Ph.D., Dean, Ci-lil EVENING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, LI. Corson, IH, Ph.D., Director, i ,. . L . . . , i lX5jc1RADUi'ATE BCHOOL, R. E. Gaines, LItt.D., Director, CQ SUMMER SCHOOL, W. L. Prince, M.A., Director. I All degrees and honors awarded :Ire in the name of University of Richmond. The Uni- i versity is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and the University of the State of New York, and holds membership in the Southern Association of Colleges, the American Association of University Women, the Association of American Law Schools and the Conference of Southern Universities. The University also has chapters ofthe honorary scholarship societies, Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. Next session begins September 15. For catalogue of any college apply to the Dean or Director, P. O. University of Richmond, Va. F. W. BOATWRIGHT, Prefident. l THE N 0 DIETZ emen L PRINTING I STUDIQ CCDMPANY ' Tarfmif ami Commercial V PRINTING , ADVERTISING I M PUBLISHING Yllaotocgmplry Annuals A. L. DEMENTI 219 EAST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 109 East Cary Street 11 RICHMOND, VA. HW... GMA Mw- 11961 VIMMBMAD Made with Honey 47? 040762235 if ve.. Q N., rl 4 v Ju k Askforzt .eg Y 'Tl 1 ' X F, is . L 1, I Z :ep Q , QI ge ' X r I I ' ' ne 4 ' .. - if . v N by name A Better Bread for Better Health At Your Grocer ATLAS B A K I N G CO. Incorporated H Hamxrrbf, IFJ the Bert Poliqf' ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYS P0129 ATLANTIC AGENCY general Jllgefzt MUTUAL BLDG. RICHMOND, VA OUR ONE AIM is to have in Stock everything that is needed in SCHOOL SUPPLIES Come here jirft ami you will .fezzze time and expefzfe Q0 61796 METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE GRACE STREET AT FIFTH 4I197l- I Established 1898 ' W Phones , D' I 3-9007 d 3-9008 I F. K. WooDsoN , 'Q an I . y Wholesale Dealer In I CANDIES, ICE CREAM CONES, SPICES I y EXTRACTS I , , H AR DWAR E co. I Paper Bags, Roll Paper, Twine, Etc. - Dealers in Hardware Agent for W I Y I I YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED 1 I I I F- W vvv , ff-.. ' I I , ll I 115'-E' , A -get-' I , Q 1tu.u.::A-mn. I I fx CHOCO ATES I 508 and 510 East Marshall Street 1 Phone Dial 3-0774 ' I I 1oo9-11 E. CARY STREET RICHMOND, vA. I Rmhmond' Va' I I A TRIBUTE T0 TWO FRIENDS WHO WILL NEVER FAIL YOU -your P1 e and u It ,11- .5 ' :Aria AnAump,,,,,,,U an PXQXX ,- KKV, Y E I 'ffm ' '- No matter what path you may ,,,p 5 ' , 7, follow after college, no matter Junta what obstacles you may en- counter on the way, at least two I ' 0 I good friends will always be QI L E f' Di there to give you solace and I 3 muuournn comfort - your pipe and to- Q if I bacco. Give your pipe the best , V y I If chance to serve you-by feed- IRL SHUMJRIUBBIED ' T in it the right tobacco- ,P I 'c M- ' I Edggeworth. Larus 8: Bro. Co., , Richmond, Va., Tobacconists If - 5-, xnfbl' KTJFTQ-x..., since 1877. -ei'-.-55,5-51:5 11981- l 1 l l i i l , 1 A zzpporz' I Your PZlb!jL'1Zff07l.i' I , MoNocLE 2 i EPPS-EPPS 81 C0. l FRANK D. EPPS X l Real Estate, lnsurance ancl Bonds V Collection of Rents a Specialty PHONE: DIAL sz-6430 Room 8, Mutual Building, Richmond, Va. Full Line Athletic Supplies A. G. SPALDING GOL DSM ITH l i HARRIS-BRENAMAN 211 North Seventh Street RICHMOND, VA. l I Dial 3-2241 f l l W 1 ' vv , i ' V I RECORD i i 1 , l i l M A R S I-I A L L IT E i 1 1 i l i I Q 2k V M Vsb, - 1 --1--, l l ' l l i i l l l i a 4 BIGGS i . A - f I ' i ClQ'f7l'06Z7IlLfI0llJ' of 3 COLONIAL FURNITURE - l have 720 rz ml Q WE make more than 500 true copies of old pieces found 1 D 1 1 in Virginia. Buy direct from the I QC makers. You gEt better values. A ,grind repraducriwl of a W good zlllffqllf 1l'i!lpI'0l'E a l nod illl't'.fNllfIIf l 5 QQ? l . iwconpoanan 1 BIGGS ANTIQUE COMPANY 316 E. FRANKLIN Phone 2-5421 lffwmw, ,,,,, W nw, in l 7.111 A- I D LI l 11991 , Y , l Yfjcblizofzdir Ollfffzllllijllg 5Bt c7.7!U' Mlzzfborizjf W l L Y ,JW ,,,, 'TWZL ',,f 'Q ,fI'I -6-K 0 I ' ft , . TIIQIE MODELED I BIAUTY UF A rraa + I 2 , fi at . A .-1 i c U s rife PERMANENT Q0 if apprecifrfed Q91 rlve J'717dI'f zvowefz I of Riclwmmf THE l:1I1CSt dairy PIZOCIUCES BEAUTY SHQIJPE doubly Pfgtected Vvith 410 Grace Securities Bldg. the Ilfelded Vlfire How! Sm! o i of IQCHMO? Ilfbere ulfffffit' Ski!! if ll Tledge s .if 32 Home or REGULATION 'IQHN M,xnsli. LL ari2rtaifi1.:0NS RALUGH --- I X E Eagan gal CIGAREUE I I ' BQ L ffl Q NOW reduced to pop- 'iwf I ular prices-- blended ON , l olthe Finest Turkish and rr' ' I . U Domestic tobaccos -- Rzcbmonfl J Bef! Allew 5 ,lf:ffefffQ+f, Y f- has-ffffffi 'f I- Plain or cork tips DQS Y SAVE the valuable coupons packed with every package' ol RALEIGH and KOOL - BGWLING ALLEHLIS Inc Cigarettes lor many beautiful gifts, 7 ' I CLINTON S. Form, Pnaritlwlf and Mrlililgfl' -kYou get Q ponsif you buylhem bythe carton SIXTH AND FRANKLIN DIAL 3-8666 12001 T66 Taper zzfeff 211 prnzfnzig flu. A I zum .rzzpplieri flue l Ckmfhozfne Tazpezf Company 'JMHSNCAFETERIA Serves j ONLY th If 9 W BEST I aa I I A . A RUPERT H. BLILEI' PAUL S. BLILEI' Tnorvifxsll. BLILEY ilosspu W. BLILEY,'IR. The Four Bliley Brothers sons of the late joseph W. Bliley, Sr., who founded this institution at its present location more than sixty years ago, continue to offer services of immaculate perfection in this, Richinond's beautiful funeral home. lt is in this large and luxurious funeral home that every comfort and convenience is provided for its patrons, two large, home-like Chapels, quiet Private Oflices, handsome Slumber Rooms, Organ Services, a comfortable Family Room, and the entire home is thoroughly and scientifically air conditioned. ln keeping with the traditions and ideals of their father, the four Bliley Brothers offer to families ofall creeds and denominations A Serzfice Tluzf IJ Dirfizzcfiw, but Nor Expefzfizfe The JOSEPH W. BLILEY FUNERAL HGME THIRD AND MARSHALL STREETS IOM' ONLY lamtlmfl AMBLILANCE SERVICE DIAL 2-7167 CDAY AND NIGHTD RIClih'IOND, VIRGINIA 42021 MORRIS JEWELRY COMPANY, INC., say: 1,4 im, aazfanlf ow fda ia anim . . . A FINE GRUEN RADUATIONI Youths 1TlOSIIIlUPU1'I- ant occasion. The1'e'll bc the diploma, of course. But every graduate expects something more . . . some gift to com- ITICIHOIYIEC the event. Show that you recognize the import- ance ofGrt1duiItion. Honor it with the gift the graduate expects . . . ll line watch. And to be doubly sure, let it he :I GRUEN Guild Watch . . . known everywhere for its gtccuritcy and beauty of design. -. l i L i s - In -,Nr ..., I I N- I E 5 2 Nh' S ' is T- 2 -':39Qe,2 i - 't ,.,.,M, . f' T 5 , -..-:nf- '-.'. A . .-- ' PENNANT . . . A smart GRLIEN at an exceptionally low price, white Guildite case ............ 52415. rv'F'rn ... ... E 4 ol Ba i ? :.. , J! .,4I - - . . '- . .. .,.. ,,,,,,,, ,,,... . . ' fl ' -.1. .,.n .,e:....- ' SMITHFIELD...Ty'pical GRUEN value, in .1 slender baguette, white or yellow gold filled, 15 jewels .,......, .. . .,,.. .,.,... S 42.50 ATCH I II'f,4f.wc f1f-f pf If M1 Li lfts If ELGIN and WALTHAM Q XVATCHES ' DIAMOIZED RINGS I I Bovs' and Girls' I BIRTHSTONE RINGS and l-lundreds of Other Gifts , 5 -- M -- E ,Q MARINER . . . A streamline GRUEN, curved to Ht the wrist, yellow gold filled, 15 jewels ,,,...,.. 549.75 .-,,.m,S E E pawn s .. NEWPORT . . . A GRUEN baguette, white or yellow gold lilled, set with two line sparkling diamonds ....,...,....,... ..,...... S 42.50 0 EASY CREDIT TERMS 0 MORRIS Javqlcgkplaigov COMPANY Lllfa11IIl.ll4f CGTCKKZY 176 lI'E!C 215 I 534 East Broad Street 12051 if OWWOW I CEU 'VV WOYWWW www EYEC IA College Education I I I I rf 2' Costs Money. I I I 'IHS WISE to insure while you are young. Let us help you plan a life insurance program and you'Il be protecting Dad I and Mother during those years with a life insurance policy. A Life insurance will provide comfort and security for them in I event of your premature death, or, if you live, for yourself in l the declining years of old age. .HOME BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION ORDINARY and INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE I Home Office ...... Richmond,Virginia F O-'iw Y W I VYWYYY Yrrr YY W Ai7 i Cir vw-E111 I Dreamy Came True Your graduation from JOHN MARSHALL , OC I-IIGH is a Dream Come True, but what INCORPORATED about YOUR FUTURE? It, too, can be realized by owning a Wlvoleffzle Cozzfecfiofzerx Life Insurance Policy. It guarantees 1 your future, for Life Imrzmzfzre Lane is a I DISTRIBUTORS FOR Q Higlvzmy, Graded and Paved to Perfection, , I span which Pfmdm Pwpff Travel through SCHRAFFT 5 thc GIzrdc'r1.r of Thrift and Ecmzonqy, ovcr thc FINE CHOCOLATES HIHJ of Ezzdefzzw, across the Pfainf of Pruirmg Yeury, into thc Lnfuf Land of QQ9 Ears and Comfort, that lies in the Realm of Dreamy Came True. Crmfrr I'I irlI I V. B. TRAVIS, Branfli Mlrfzucgez' l 507-510 Ccntral National Bank Building Richmond, Va. C I The SI-IENANDOAI-I LIFE INSURANCE CO., Inc. DIAL 3-6661 1313 EAST MAIN STREET HON. E. LEE TRINKLE, Preridmr Home OlIIcc . . . ROANOKE, VA. RICHMOND, VA. I- -------2-H Y -if .YYW W .W 7.77. ,- 12041 I'VblIf,J' the DfJ?6l'6lIL'6? A I M . P U L N 8g I-IOFHEIMER ll BEAUTY SHOP l CT l C I W l l l CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS I Audits Tax Service Systems l l l The Home of thu 1 Perfect Finger Wzlve l I GQS GENE BOGLE, PRUPRIETUR 417 EAST BROAD STREET I l R'C 'MOND'VA' PHONE 24538 I A l ,,,,,,,,,,, ,W ,,,7 W , Speczfy Charlottesville Fabrics WHEN CONTRACTING FOR AND BUYlNG UNIFORMS Dark Blues II Sky Blues 11 Cam G1-nys OUTFITTER OF JOHN MARSHALI. CADETS Tm Sf ,ffff 1 L1,' 4 af Excellence fur ffffgv nm Samples on Request S619 CHARLCTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 12051 1 GREENSBORO, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C l T. GARNETT Ifinn Trios. W. BROCKEN STU A RT R .-LGLAND l l TABB T BROCKENBROUGH AND RAGLAND X LQQF l l Dztrzmzfzce - All Lines' l R 'N l 1101 MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA. T TELEPHONE 2-6546 l . A Your Vacation . . . Whatever your ideas, we can lwelp you plan the best trip at the most T reasonable cost. lliat is our business. T TO EUROPE T Steamship Reservations-ffflndependent or Conducted Toursh- Summer School l Courses-f-Hotel Reservations'-'Rail Tickets OR NEARER HOME To the West lndies-Bermuda--fl-lavana- Nova Scotia f-f Canada f'-- Mexico - California+fAIaska D l T c. o. ALLEY T TRAVEL AGENCY , 708 East Grace Street Telephone 3-9081 1 i l l l i i i T i l T i l l 206 gal! NOLDES Q Qxflmewcfm Qnflfzid BREAD ,mf CAKES AT ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS l lL ALL THRU LIFE Gooo Eooos ARE IMPORTANT TO sooo HEALTH V PENDER'S MODERN FOOD MARKETS l I AHERN cgi CARPENTER l Tlie Huuse of it THOUbAND CANDIES l lNfLlRl'l,lll lil-E13 , A - V t N , ' T,. , 1 Rlflflllfflizi D1rf1'1b11rrn'J ' ' ' AUH'u'r 'swmfblng Am ' fri' 'NHC TREE RIPENED 'sbp ATWUOD BETTS, TYLER BROWNE GRi'lPE lNCORI'llR.X'I'ED W I-117 EAST MAIN STREET P11090 3-1951 1309 E CAM' Street, Richrnontl, Vat, l RICHMOND, YA. 'Cf' RQTQ E-Vel'Ythll'lg for School and College We Repaxr All Makes of Fountann Pens and Pencxls I 303-305 N. EIGHTH STREET COpposite Colonialj I ACCENTO11 N YOUTH Thatls where life insurance puts it. Wlieii one is young he may heconie the owner of a life insurance estate at l 21 lower cost while receiving relatively larger henelits. ln youth. ton. there is less likelihood that one will be found Lll1lIlSllf2ll7lC.rllllC furesighted yuung nizin makes life insurance his HI'SIl1'lYCSIlllC1lI. STRONGER EVERY YEAR STNCE1871 1 T Lm: INSURANCE COMPANY -1 m.m.i if Mun r,..,..A. MOM: orno: Rimmoml vmawm 11071 , UNIEORMS I SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENTS, SWORDS, BELTS, ETC owe UlZff0V71Z67' Qf JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHGOL WILLIAM C. ROWLAND l 1024 Race Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. We 1936 CONVINCE YOURSELF I MARSHALLITE AT THE A 8K P V U bound in fl Stop in . . . you will affect a sa g worth having. COVER I Always the PUREST and a from tlw - KINGSPORT PRESS in Foodsfpficed '5 1'i55Z ED mm .'., Rv ,-1,.. Unbelievably I KINGSPORT, TENN. Low ! ! 12081 FOSTER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS and FRAMES Notbifzg Qjfliffinrg but fine f'U0ice Ofiicial Photographer hr THE 1936 MARSHALLITE 404 EAST GRACE STREET 12091 ENGR . . X .' nf . . I r N , Rv N R-. N AVINGS EGR TI-IIS BUCK RRCDDUCED BY WE OFFER A serv ce that rncIudes personal I'1eIpand assrst ance wrth e ery detarI I b If I -A o your oo rom pre rmrnary plannrrmg Inal compIeIron May we Iwelp you wrtI1 your probIems7 s Represental ve aIvxay ' av I bIe. IOI QOVERNCDR STREET, RICI-IIVIOND, VIRGINIA . N - - R - A . e A - f A N. rzloy 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. l1fFor that reason, Everett Waddey Company handles only a limited number of annuals each year-a limited number so as to permit proper service. If Everett Waddey Company of Richmond, Virginia, alone was responsible to the Staff of THE MARSHALLITE for 1936 for the correct manufacture of THE MARSHALLITE. 12111 f'Jb.,..f,Q.m.,51.'p4,L,X VM 'mf Qwiiw, Gam f f, l 3 WM fzwyj f y Z I9 , P lv? E iw R MW WMM Jadw jwjjff NZM fbwgijfw HW? 5'J QfW ..T' x V, 1 ll, A X' 1 i2 'vig ig: 'Q -cu..:n.-.,, fc'1s:- . -nfvnpe. -3. 4. 43-dull - : l5F - . un: -fi 1 .-.f..:.- .-., tn, , , ,- -1.-.--.,,.g:.',' - 'E' ,,- flB93f!F?SE.'f1.uf. 1 .-'f Cav- 2 - vIf 6v.Q 'PL ' ' f . , Y ' I 4 1 - .,...--q,.,,,- og-p.,...5 , N - ,. 3, . --x,-,gf-..,-U --ze... 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